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Daily Corinthian Vol. 118, No. 237

• Corinth, Mississippi •

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26 pages • Four sections

City election to decide two races

BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

With just two races left to be decided, Corinth’s municipal general election will take place on Tuesday.

City Hall will be open for voting between the hours of 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. As in the primary,

all voting will take place in the truck bays of the fire department on the west side of the building, so there will be no need to enter the main portion of the building.

The election will decide the races for police chief and alderman at large.

Absentee voting has slowed

compared to the pace of the Democratic primary, in which the ward 4 race fueled a large number of absentees. The number topped 100 late in the week.

“I’m expecting a low to moderate turnout of 1,000 to 1,500,” said City Clerk Vickie Roach.

About 2,400 voted in Sep-

tember’s Democratic primary.

With David Lancaster retiring from the department after nine years as chief, vying to replace him are Ralph Dance, the captain of detectives, and Fred Gooch, a patrol sergeant.

Dance, running as a Democrat, first worked with Corinth

PD in the 1990s before becoming a criminal investigator for the district attorney’s office.

He returned to CPD in 2002.

Dance won a slim victory in the Democratic primary over another officer, Ben Gann.

Please see ELECTION | 6A

City to continue cleanup of creeks

BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

Corinth is getting ready for another round of herbicide spraying of vegetation along the creeks to reduce the risk of flooding in the city.

The Board of Aldermen has accepted ChemPro Service’s quote of $14,771.69 for an ap-

Staff photo by Zack Steen

Alcorn County Board of Supervisors President Lowell Hinton, 5th District Supervisor Jimmy Tate Waldon and District 2 Rep. Nick Bain helped christen the three new bridges on County Road 600 in Alcorn County on Friday afternoon.

Program replaces three bridges

BY ZACK STEEN zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

Local and state officials along with Fifth District employees and residents chris-

tened the three new bridges opened Friday afternoon on County Road 600.

The $2.1 million project funded by state grants saw the

replacement of three dilapidated bridges in the Hatchie Bottom area of west Alcorn Please see BRIDGES | 2A

plication this fall and another in the late spring or early summer of next year. Vegetation Control Services submitted a quote of $17,724.74.

“As most of the canals are under control, I believe we will be successful in maintaining Please see CREEKS | 6A

Annual tour focuses on local agriculture

BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com

All the attention will be on agriculture during an annual tour.

The Alliance 2014 Agriculture & Forestry Tour is slated for Tuesday, October 14. The free event will begin at the Mississippi State Extension Service

Office at 2 p.m.

“The tour is always a good way to showcase agriculture,” said Sandy Mitchell of the Alcorn County Soil Conservation District.

Two stops will be made dur-

Staff photo by Jebb Johnston

Police chief of 9 years retiring

BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

David Lancaster got the job he always wanted.

“I knew at probably 15, 16 years old that when I got 21, I wanted to be a police officer,” said Corinth’s police chief for the past nine years.

His time as the city’s top cop will end when the new term of office begins on Nov. 3.

“I have enjoyed the job,” he said while reflecting on a law enforcement career that began in the early 1980s. “I think I enjoy the people more than anything else, anytime I have the opportunity to help someone, and I’ve been blessed with a good group of people to work with.”

As the retiring chief reflects on his time with Corinth PD, Barney Fife looks on from a framed photo bearing the signa-

In just a few weeks, David Lancaster will wrap up a law enforcement career that began in 1982.

ture of Don Knotts on his office wall. But it was’t any television show that pointed him in this direction, although he admits a fondness for the small-town stylings of Andy Griffith.

“I don’t know exactly what led me to the police department, but that’s what I wanted to do,” he said.

After high school, he worked for CTI Manufacturing before joining the police department in 1982. He worked the radio as a dispatcher for a couple of months before going on patrol, and he graduated from the police academy in 1983.

In the mid-1980s, he left the department for a little more than a year while he worked in the law enforcement division of the Mississippi State Tax Commission, working the scales.

Please see LANCASTER | 6A

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

RENTAL

Please see TOUR | 6A

Weather......9A Obituaries......6A Opinion......4A Sports....10A

On this day in history 150 years ago Gen. Stephen D. Lee’s corps is marching north with Hood’s army. Lee impresses upon his commanders, “the importance of having sandals made for the barefooted men of their commands out of green beef-hides.”

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2A • Daily Corinthian

Local/Region

Sunday, October 12, 2014

ACHS hosts Fall Festival Oct. 16

BY KIMBERLY SHELTON kshelton@dailycorinthian.com

Daily Corinthian Cat of the Week This week’s Daily Corinthian Cat of the Week is Hallie, a female orange and white adult cat around 2 years old. She is very gentle and playful. Her ID number is 1001. You may contact the Corinth Alcorn Animal Shelter at 662-284-5800 with any questions about Hallie or any other adoptable pets.

In an effort to raise much needed funds to complete the security updates on their buildings, Alcorn Central High School is holding a Fall Festival for students, parents and members of the community.

“The faculty and staff would like to invite everyone to come with their families and enjoy a fun night together as we raise money to fund our security and technology efforts around our campus,” said Assistant Principal Chad Lindamood.

The ACHS Fall Festival will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 16 in the parking lot and gym

area of the school.

Family-friendly activities will include a haunted house, bounce houses, a cake walk, face painting, football toss and dunking booth.

Cool raffle prizes will be awarded and concessions available for purchase. Attendees will have a chance to win a $100 gift card or other great prizes. Raffle tickets are $1 each.

There will be a silent auction and other fun activities surrounding the larger events.

“Thanks to local businesses and members of the community, we have had multiple items donated to sale during the silent auction,”

said Lindamood.

There is no charge to attend the festival, but activities will cost one or two tickets. A ticket booth will be set up for convenience.

“The festival will be held in coordination with parent/ teacher night, allowing the opportunity for parents to meet with their child’s teachers,” said the assistant principal. “We see it as a great way to increase our community involvement and to reach out to our families at ACHS. Experience has proven that the more involved family members are, the higher their kids will achieve academically.”

BRIDGES CONTINUED FROM 1A

Daily Corinthian Dog of the Week This week’s Daily Corinthian Dog of the Week is a very young 12-week-old female chocolate lab mix.

CoCo is a gorgeous pup waiting for that special home. You may contact the Corinth Alcorn Animal Shelter at 662-284-5800 with questions about CoCo or any other adoptable pets.

County near the Tippah County line.

“This has been a long time coming,” said 5th District Supervisor Jimmy Tate Waldon. “I’m so proud of this project and glad we were able to do something this great for the people of the fifth district.”

Two of the replaced bridges were built of timber and were estimated to be more than 40 years old. The third bridge was of historical value, and Waldron said he worked with the Mississippi Department of Archives and History when moving the bridge to another location.

“After I got permission, we moved the old iron bridge down County Road 609,” he said.

“It is now being used in the area known as Dead Man’s Curve on old Highway 72.”

Alcorn County Board of Supervisors President Lowell Hinton, representatives from Cook Coggin Engineers, members of

Staff photo by Zack Steen

Local and state officials along with Fifth District employees and residents joined members of The Alliance for the ribbon cutting of three new bridges on County Road 600 in Alcorn County on Friday afternoon. The $2.1 million project funded by state grants saw the replacement of three dilapidated bridges in the Hatchie Bottom area near the Tippah County line.

The Alliance, 4th District Supervisor Gary Ross, Alcorn County Tax Collector Larry Ross, District 1 Rep. Lester “Bubba” Carpenter and District 2 Rep. Nick Bain were among those in attendance at the bridge ribbon cutting.

“I’m glad to see prog-

ress in this part of Alcorn County,” Bain said. “This road and these bridges are critical to the way of life and the people of this community.”

Waldon also mentioned his next planned project for the district.

“We’ll soon be start-

VOTE October 14th

RALPH DANCE CHIEF OF POLICE

• • • • •

24 years ars in law enforcement 19 years with the Corinth Police Department 5 years with the District Attorney’s Office 3rd in command for the past 12 years Graduate of the Mississippi Law Enforcement Officers’ Training Academy • Graduate of the Certified Investigator Program by the Mississippi Law Enforcement Academy • Graduate of the F.B.I. Law Enforcement Command College Paid for by citizens to elect Ralph Dance Chief of Police

For True, Bold & Progressive Leadership

ing a grading and drainage pavement project on County Road 600 and we just recently secured a grant to improve the water system in this area,” Waldon said. “These are just a few of the future projects we have coming down the line.”

3A • Daily Corinthian

Today in History

Local/Region

MRHC plans specialty clinic ceremony

BY KIMBERLY SHELTON

Today is Sunday, Oct. 12, the 285th day of 2014. There are 80 days left in the year.

kshelton@dailycorinthian.com

Continuing their commitment to providing quality care for patients,

Magnolia Regional Health Center is breaking ground on a new specialty clinic.

“We are holding a

Today’s Highlight in History: On Oct. 12, 1964, the Soviet Union launched a Voskhod space capsule with a three-man crew on the first mission involving more than one crew member (the flight lasted just over 24 hours).

On this date: In 1492 (according to the Old Style calendar), Christopher Columbus arrived with his expedition in the present-day Bahamas.

In 1870, General Robert E. Lee died in Lexington, Virginia, at age 63.

In 1942, during World War II, American naval forces defeated the Japanese in the Battle of Cape Esperance. Attorney General Francis Biddle announced during a Columbus Day celebration at Carnegie Hall in New York that Italian nationals in the United States would no longer be considered enemy aliens.

In 1994, the Magellan space probe ended its four-year mapping mission of Venus, apparently plunging into the planet’s atmosphere.

In 1999, Pakistan’s military overthrew the democratically elected government of Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif.

NBA Hall-of-Famer Wilt “The Stilt” Chamberlain died at his Los Angeles home at age 63.

In 2000, 17 sailors were killed in a suicide bomb attack on the destroyer USS Cole in Yemen.

In 2002, bombs blamed on al-Qaidalinked militants destroyed a nightclub on the Indonesian island of Bali, killing 202 people, including 88 Australians and seven Americans.

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Sunday, October 12, 2014

groundbreaking ceremony for the new Magnolia Specialty Clinic from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 15 and

would love to have the public come out and be a part of it,” said Ben Tucker, director of marketing and public relations

at Magnolia Regional Health Center.

The new specialty clinic will be located at 3704 Highway 72 West.

Across the Region Man facing two sex crime charges TIPPAH COUNTY – A New Albany man has been charged with one count of sexual battery and one count of touching a child for lustful purposes.

According to the Tippah County Sheriff’s Department, charges were filed against Robert Dean Stanford following the Oct. 6 incident which took place in the Cotton Plant community of Tippah County.

Stanford was recently released on a $100,000 bond.

Two-vehicle wreck involved school bus CHALYBEATE – No injuries were reported following a two vehicle wreck this week on Highway 354 near the Tippah County line.

The wreck, which occurred on Oct. 7, involved a school bus and a passenger vehicle.

No children were on the bus.

Bids opened for development work BOONEVILLE — A Tupelo-based construction company has submitted the low bid for a project that will transform a lot

Check out the classifieds daily

in the West Prentiss Industrial Park into a ready-to-build location for new industry.

Supervisors opened bids Monday for the building pad project at the industrial park. Prentiss County Development Association Executive Director Leon Hays said the approximately sevenacre site will be cleared and leveled to create a ready-to-build pad, making it more attractive to potential investment.

The project is funded through a grant from the Tennessee Valley Authority along with matching funds from PCDA and the county.

Supervisors took bids on the project under advisement to allow the county engineer to review them prior to acceptance. Century Construction and Realty Co. of Tupelo was the apparent low bidder at $148,886.

Pittman Construction Co. of Corinth submitted the second lowest bid of $158,332.40. Other bidders included TLSL, Inc. ($176,580), Xcavators Inc. ($185,459), Parsons Earthwork ($199,999.99), Buddy Ayers Construction Co. Inc. ($202,731.60), Rutledge Contractors Inc. ($207,194), Edge Construction ($214,580), ILM ($220,740),

Twin L Construction ($223,510), Anderson Contracting ($240,124), Ausbern Construction Co. Inc. ($254,275), Glasgow Construction Co. Inc. ($288,914.60), and Quinn Contracting Inc. ($302,883.24).

Supervisors also opened bids for improvements to the Baldwyn Industrial Park access road. Rutledge Contractors Inc. of Tupelo was the apparent low bidder at $99,413. APAC MS Inc. submitted the only other bid at $108,978.

The board took the bids under advisement for review.

The road project is funded through a grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Tombigbee River Valley Water Management District which also provided for already completed repairs to Parker Drive in the Prentiss County Industrial Park in Booneville.

Phone scam plagues West Tennessee SELMER, Tenn. – Pickwick Electric Cooperative

is warning a phone scam has surfaced in the power provider’s service area and throughout other areas in West Tennessee. PEC was alerted to the scam by TVA. PEC’s customers have reported receiving a call informing them their service will be disconnected unless an immediate payment is made over the phone. Consumers also reported receiving a call from someone claiming to be with TVA, and again the customer was told an immediate payment was needed to maintain service, PEC said.

According to PEC policy, when an electric bill is overdue, members receive a courtesy call stating the bill is overdue and asking the customer to promptly contact PEC at one of the numbers below, or make the payment at the cooperative’s office at 530 Mulberry Avenue in Selmer.

The courtesy call is a recorded phone message and will not come from a live PEC customer service representative. The phone numbers

for PEC are 731-6453411, 731-632-3333 and 800-372-8258.

Tennessee River Quilt Show set SAVANNAH, Tenn. – The Tennesee River Quilt Show “Quilting on the River” has been set for 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 17 and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Satrurday, Oct. 18 at the Hardin County Fairgrounds.

Admission is $5 with free parking.

Hosted by the Pieceful Quilters Quilt Guild, the event will hold the opportunity for one guest to walk away with a stunning award-winning quilt.

There will be vendors, an old-fashioned bed turning, a country store, bake sale and silent auction. A large portion of theproceeds will be used to make quilts to be donated to the children of the Carl Perkins Center for Abused Children.

They will also be hosting the “Supper Quilt” created by Don Locke. It consits of 5,181 6 1/2 inch squares.

Daily Corinthian

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Chief of Police

‘It would be the utmost honor to serve this great city as Chief of Police. I understand that this department belongs to you, the citizens. I will work for you.”

P.O. Box 1800 Corinth, MS 38835

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Opinion

Reece Terry, publisher

www.dailycorinthian.com

Mark Boehler, editor

4A • Sunday, October 12, 2014

Corinth, Miss.

Our View

AMEN Food Pantry needs our help now The shelves are bare at the local AMEN Food Pantry and the organization has issued a call for help.

The 20-year-old Corinth-based food bank needs donations of food or money to continue its mission of helping neighbors in need.

“It’s unreal,” volunteer Thomas Pettie recently said of the demand for assistance.

In just one recent weekday during a twohour period, 52 local families sought food from AMEN. The holidays usually bring an increase in donations, and the shelves can get depleted at other times of the year with only the support of donations and volunteers to keep it going.

The need never goes away. The pantry sees 300 or more families each month and has served about 30,000 families since its opening in 1993. Clients are allowed to receive assistance every three months.

We urge all civic groups, scouts, churches, schools, businesses and industries and even family groups to conduct a food drive this month to collect food for the pantry. Don’t wait until Thanksgiving or Christmas. Let’s do it this month while the need is so great. If every Fall Festival at every local church and school this month required a canned good as a price of admission, it would create thousands of items to be given to AMEN. The pantry is located at 104 Linden Street across the street from Refreshments and next door to Lamar Outdoors.

The pantry asks for nonperishable items such as peanut butter, spaghetti, boxes of crackers, canned vegetables, tuna and soups.

No glass containers are allowed. It also accepts toilet paper, hand soap and toothpaste.

Monetary donations are always welcomed.

Dedicated volunteers open the pantry Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 10 a.m. to noon.

This would be a good time to deliver food or your donation there. Please contribute to this worthy cause to help those in need.

The greatest calling in life is to help others.

Amen.

Daily Corinthian

Keeping in touch State: Sen. Rita Potts Parks Alcorn, Tishomingo, Tippah counties 662-287-6323 (H) 662-415-4793 (cell) rparks@senate.m.s.gov Rep. Nick Bain Alcorn County 662-287-1620 (H) 601-953-2994 (Capitol) nbain@house.ms.gov Rep. Lester “Bubba” Carpenter Alcorn, Tishomingo counties 601-359-3374 (Capitol) 662-427-8281 (H) lcarpenter@huse.ms.gov Rep. William Tracy Arnold Alcorn (Rienzi area), Prentiss counties 662-728-9951 (H) warnold@house.ms.gov Federal: U.S. Rep. Alan Nunnelee 202-225-4306 (Washington D.C.) Fax: 202-225-3549 662-327-0748 (Columbus) Fax: 662-328-5982 U.S. Sen. Thad Cochran 202-224-5054 (Washington D.C.) Fax: 202-224-9450 601-965-4459 (Jackson) 662-236-1018 (Oxford) Sen. Roger Wicker 202- 224-6253 (Washington D.C.) Fax: 202-228-0378 601-965-4644 (Jackson) Fax: 601-965-4007

Prayer for today Spirit of life, I pray that thou wilt continually live within me. May my days be spent neither in waste nor idleness, but planned to use, with the best that is given me. Amen.

A verse to share “But thanks be to God, which giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.” 1 Corinthians 15:57

Supreme Court’s nonruling on gay marriage Three points need to be made about Monday’s decision by the Supreme Court not to decide whether the equal protection clause of the Constitution grants people of the same sex the right to marry.

Point 1: While the court’s liberal wing probably wanted to accept cases banning same-sex marriage in five states that have been overturned by three different federal appeals courts in recent months, the conservative majority, along with swing Justice Anthony Kennedy, apparently wished to see states resolve the issue. Perhaps they sought to avoid another Roe vs.

Wade in which a previous court overturned all state abortion laws, creating a controversy that continues today. Even so, Kennedy waded into the deep again on Wednesday, blocking the appeals court ruling declaring gay marriage legal in Idaho and Nevada, but it’s likely only a temporary delay.

Point 2: For strict constructionists, the nonruling allows the culture to sort out the arguments consistent with what clearly are changing social mores. Whether this is good or bad is not up

to courts to decide, conservatives might argue, but it beats top-down judicial acCal tivism of the Thomas type conservatives hate Columnist when liberal judges do it.

Point 3: The main arguments against permitting same-sex couples to marry are moral and biblical.

The problem, especially for conservative Christians who oppose the legalization of gay marriage, is that they are speaking to people who don’t accept their moral code, or biblical instruction. They cite Genesis 2:24: “That is why a man leaves his father and mother and is united to his wife, and they become one flesh.” That verse is also quoted by Jesus in the New Testament.

Here’s why invoking verses from the Bible isn’t working. In addition to the courts having abandoned such instruction, along with, in too many cases, the Constitution that is supposed to constrain government, a growing number of people no longer accept biblical

teaching. Many, the products of liberal universities, also regard the Constitution as a “living document,” by which they mean it, too, can be changed or ignored to suit the times.

There are at least two problems with using a moral and biblical argument.

One is: How do same-sex marriage opponents persuade people who don’t believe traditional marriage was God’s idea and should remain as He intended?

The answer is they can’t.

And so it becomes a political power play with one side quoting Scripture or history and the other side demanding “equality.” Whoever gets the most votes – at the ballot box or by judicial decision – wins.

A second problem for same-sex marriage opponents is: “What’s next?”

What standard should be used to decide the legitimacy, even morality, of others who make similar appeals to equality for their behavior? If there is no longer to be a single standard for marriage, what other standards might soon be abandoned?

This is the most important point of all, because if there is to be no standard

are we prepared for the social anarchy that will likely follow? Is the acceptance of everything simply a matter of conditioning, or are there some things that are true for all time, regardless of the age?

Are we willing to accept the consequences of being mini-gods, deciding what is right and wrong in our own eyes? Is this the ultimate triumph of the “If it feels good, do it” mantra of the ‘60s?

Those who regard samesex marriage as more evidence of a decline in morality will see America following other great empires and nations that collapsed from within before they were conquered from without. Those working so diligently to attack structures that have preserved cultures for centuries have an obligation to at least tell us how far they intend to go and on what basis they would shout, “stop, no further.”

(Cal Thomas’ latest book is “What Works: Common Sense Solutions for a Stronger America” is available in bookstores now. Readers may email Cal Thomas at tcaeditors@ tribune.com.)

GOP edge: National Security

BY DICK MORRIS & EILEEN MCGANN Columnists

Increasingly, the midterm elections are trending toward the Republican candidates throughout the nation. While some states are behind the curve – North Carolina and Michigan – the others show mounting Republican leads.

Beyond disapproval of Obama and his policies, the impetus for this trend lies in the focus on national security, terrorism and foreign policy issues that has suddenly gripped the nation. A content analysis of the daily news shows that with each beheading, the focus on the disastrous events in the Middle East grows. With attack helicopters now flying missions against ISIS, we are, effectively, in our third Iraq war.

Every issue has an innate and largely immutable partisan skew. After decades of experience, voters have come to see each issue as “belonging” to one party or the other. Only through great effort and massive expenditure can the other party win an edge on an issue biased against it.

Reece Terry

Mark Boehler

publisher rterry@dailycorinthian.com

editor editor@dailycorinthian.com

Willie Walker

Roger Delgado

circulation manager circdirector@dailycorinthian.com

press foreman

Education, environment, poverty, Social Security, elderly and health care are almost always Democratic issues. Taxation, budget deficits, defense, national security, social values and crime have an innate Republican bias. Usually the topic that gets the most national attention is a sure indicator of which party will win the election.

The increasing focus on national security issues as Obama’s amateurish foreign policy unravels likely presages big Republican majorities.

It generally doesn’t matter how the flow of argument goes, it is the topic itself that dictates the outcome.

Rarely, very rarely, a party can temporarily steal an issue from its rival. George W. Bush neutralized the education issue by focusing on it almost exclusively in his 2000 convention and proposing the No Child Left Behind Act. Soon, however, the issue was back in the Democratic camp. Similarly, Bill Clinton borrowed the crime issue in 1996 by legislation on extra police, a federal death penalty, more

prisons space, and gun control.

Obama’s terrible health care program has driven that issue into Republican hands since 2010. But the president’s foreign policy is – to say the least – not sufficiently effective to compel support that would cut against the natural grain of the issue.

The domination of the news cycle by foreign and defense issues are likely to accelerate, not slacken, as the midterm elections approach. Obama is not in control of events. Russia and Ukraine come into the news whenever Putin wants them to. ISIS dominates coverage by its barbarity and military progress. The inability of American airstrikes to stop its military assure that the issue will continue at the forefront of the news.

The failure of Obama’s foreign policy – in particular of his withdrawal from Iraq and his betting on the Arab Spring – is a uniquely personal one to the president. It was his advocacy that now looks.

Neither the Russia reset button nor his overtures

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to Islam seem particularly prescient in the current crisis.

Nor are there other issues in Obama’s quiver to take away focus from national security. He can’t suddenly make abortion, birth control or climate change central national issues.

If the focus on national security ever dims, his deeply unpopular health care law, the torrent of illegal immigration and the possibility of an Ebola outbreak loom in the background ready to step into the breech. None of them good issues for the Democrats or for Obama.

As political consultants, candidates and armchair quarterbacks focus on each day’s new polling in the 12 key battleground states, it is easy to ignore the macro developments that are shaping the race. But none of them are helpful to the president or to his Party’s Senate candidates.

(Dick Morris, former advisor to the Clinton administration, is a commentator and writer. He is also a columnist for the New York Post and The Hill. His wife, Eileen McGann is an attorney and consultant.)

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Editorials represent the voice of the Daily Corinthian. Editorial columns, letters to the editor and other articles that appear on this page represent the opinions of the writers and the Daily Corinthian may or may not agree.

Sunday, October 12, 2014

State/Nation

Across the Nation Associated Press

Court orders on voting about timing WASHINGTON — In seemingly contradictory voting-rights actions just a month before November’s elections, the Supreme Court has allowed new Republicaninspired restrictions to remain in force in North Carolina and Ohio while blocking Wisconsin’s voter identification law.

But there’s a thread of consistency: In each case, the court appears to be seeking a shortterm outcome that is the least disruptive for the voting process.

Another test of the court’s outlook on voter ID laws could come from Texas, where the state is promising to appeal a ruling that struck down its strict law as unconstitutional racial discrimination.

None of the orders issued by the high court in recent days is a final ruling on the constitutionality of the laws.

The orders are all about timing — whether the laws can be used in this year’s elections — while the justices defer consideration of their validity.

In some ways, these disputes over the mechanics of voting are like others that crop up frequently just before elections as part of last-minute struggles by partisans to influence who can vote.

Republican lawmakers say the measures are needed to reduce voter fraud. Democrats contend they are thinly veiled attempts to keep eligible voters, many of them minorities supportive of Democrats, away from the polls.

Court rulings at various levels have also revealed partisan divisions. Most judges who voted to uphold the restrictive laws or allow them to take effect while the legal fights play out are Republican appointees.

The documents, part of 10,000 pages of records from the Clinton administration released Friday, did not appear to reveal any new information that might affect a potential Hillary Rodham Clinton presidential campaign. But the papers focused on a number of painful chapters in the former first lady’s time in the White House and described how the president’s aides sought to defend her husband against impeachment.

Many records involving Lewinsky are redacted, but one document sheds light on her job: Lewinsky sent an official request to hang a picture of Clinton, signing a telecommunications bill, in a White House legislative affairs office.

Behind the scenes, Clinton officials were adamant that they were not trying to discredit Lewinsky.

“There is no evidence whatsoever that the White House was directing or involved in any campaign against her,” Clinton aide Sidney Blumenthal wrote in a January 1999 memo.

In another email, Blumenthal derides Linda Tripp, a former White House aide who secretly recorded Lewinsky discussing the president.

But the case caused political tensions. An aide notes in one document that then-Maryland Gov. Parris Glendening, a Democrat, explained “why he felt he needed to distance himself” from Clinton.

The papers touch on the 1993 death of deputy White House counsel Vincent Foster, the Whitewater investigation into Bill and Hillary Clinton’s land dealings in Arkansas, and pardons Bill Clinton granted in his final

Daily Corinthian • 5A

Across the State

hours as president.

Mexico drug money coming in to U.S. CHULA VISTA, Calif.

— For a company that booked $12 million in annual sales importing snacks like chile- and lime-flavored chips from Mexico, Baja Distributors Inc.’s offices were oddly quiet. There were no signs outside. Its small warehouse was almost empty. Phones went unanswered.

Investigators say there was a reason for the anonymity: The business was laundering money from Mexican drug traffickers. Baja Distributors, whose executives denied laundering drug money, brought more than $17 million from Mexico in 18 months.

U.S. front companies for cartels aren’t new, but U.S. officials say they took a more prominent role after Mexico capped dollar deposits in cash at $7,000 a month for businesses in 2010, later raised to $14,000. As a result, they say, cartels sought companies to deposit money in American banks and wire it back in pesos under the guise of international trade.

San Diego, the largest American city on Mexico’s border, became a magnet for cash coming to the country from Mexico, according to an Associated Press analysis of customs declarations since 2009.

Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto lifted the restrictions last month, saying the antimoney laundering measure harmed honest businesses. The move sparked concern among some U.S. officials that cartels may go back to walking into Mexican banks to deposit sacks of drug-tainted dollars.

Associated Press

Death row appeals agency needs money JACKSON — The director of the Mississippi Office of Capital PostConviction Counsel is asking lawmakers for more money to hire staff.

Louwlynn Vanzetta Williams told The Clarion-Ledger the legal office which handles appeals for indigent death row inmates has four attorneys handling 22 death row cases while others are farmed out to private lawyers.

The office is seeking an additional $459,204 next budget year from the general fund, which would be a 35 percent increase over the current budget of about $1.3 million.

The Office of Capital Post-Conviction Counsel, established by the Legislature in 2000, was designed to cut the appeal process to expedite death penalty cases.

Williams said over the years, the office has lost 13 staffers, who haven’t been replaced.

Weather postpones marching band fest TUPELO — A weekend of rain has washed out the MHSAA Region 1 Marching Band Festival scheduled for Saturday at Tupelo High School.

Tupelo band director Tim Matlock says the event has been rescheduled for Oct. 18. He says 28 of the 30 bands scheduled for this week said they will return.

Matlock says a schedule of performances will be released Monday.

Matlock says the two bands that opted not to

return will be able to get their rating at a similar event in Meridian or Grenada.

The festivals around Mississippi determine what bands will go to state competition in November.

The area around Tupelo High School received an inch of rain Friday afternoon and another inch and a half overnight.

Lions ask for Pike multipurpose site MCCOMB — The McComb Lions Club is tired of holding its annual horse show in another county and it’s asking Pike County supervisors to provide a building closer to home.

The club held its annual Heart o’ Dixie Championship Walking and Racking Horse Show recently at Southwest Event Center in Tylertown in neighboring Walthall County.

The Enterprise-Journal reports club member Tony Nettles told the board of supervisors the former location, the Heart o’ Dixie Arena on U.S. Highway 98 East in McComb, is too expensive for the club to maintain.

“It’s a sad state that we have to leave Pike County and go somewhere else to hold our show,” he said.

Board President Chuck Lambert said the issue has been previously discussed,

College student being held on bond HATTIESBURG — A Mississippi college student is being held on

bond of $17,300 after a bungled prank led to the deaths of two Chilean flamingos at the Hattiesburg Zoo. Hattiesburg police spokesman Lt. Jon Traxler said 19-yearold Devin Nottis of Pascagoula is charged with grand larceny, two counts of animal cruelty and trespassing. Bond was set during a court appearance Friday. Nottis remained in the Forrest County jail Saturday.

If convicted, Nottis faces a maximum of 10 years on the grand larceny charge. The other charges are misdemeanors.

The University of Southern Mississippi student was arrested Wednesday night.

The university put Nottis on interim suspension, and put the fraternity he was pledging, Pi Kappa Alpha, on indefinite suspension. The chapter also was placed on administrative suspension by the national organization.

Traxler said nine other students are being investigated and may face conspiracy charges in connection with the incident.

Police say that during a fraternity scavenger hunt, Nottis took a flamingo instead of taking a picture of the bird.

The executive director of the organization that runs the Hattiesburg Zoo says a female bird was taken at 1:08 a.m.

Tuesday and found later that morning, several miles away. Rick Taylor says it was returned to the zoo and had to be euthanized because of its injuries.

Lunch

Sunday

Document: Feds defended Clinton WASHINGTON — The White House made a public push to defend President Bill Clinton during a series of investigations related to the Whitewater real estate deal to his affair with intern Monica Lewinsky, according to thousands of pages of documents released by the National Archives.

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6A • Sunday, October 12, 2014 • Daily Corinthian

Deaths Joseph Hollins

A memorial service for Joseph Jay Hollins, 58, of Lexington, Tenn., formerly of Corinth are set for 2 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 19 at Corinthian Funeral Home Chapel.

Mr. Hollins died Saturday, Oct. 11, 2014, at his residence.

He was born Feb. 1, 1956 and was a truck driver.

Survivors include his children, Shonna Wilson (Richie) and Jolinda Bivins (Wesley) all of Lexington, Tenn.; his mother, Mary Hollins of Corinth; his siblings, Glenda King, Patsy Reeves, Rickey Hollins, and Johnny Ray Hol-

lins all of Corinth, Ty Hollins of Walnut, Rita Butler of Michie, Tenn. and Rebecca Bain of Sharon, Tenn.; and his grandchildren, Kyle Wilson, Adam Wilson, Courtney Bivins, Linsey Bivins, Kaitlyn Bivans, Ava Bivans and Aaryn Bivens.

He was preceded in death by his father, Johnny Hollins; and his sisters, Linda McCully and Brenda Hollins.

Bro. Warren Jones will officiate.

Dickie Robinson

IUKA — Funeral services for Dickie Robinson, 78, of Iuka are set for 1 p.m. today at Cutshall Funeral Home Chapel

ELECTION

with burial in Oak Grove Cemetery.

Visitation is from 12:30 p.m. until service time today.

Mr. Robinson died Friday, Oct. 10, 2014, at North Mississippi Medical Center in Iuka.

He was retired from Reynolds Aluminum after many years of service. He was a 32nd Degree Mason and was a member of the Iuka Lodge #94 F&AM. Survivors include his wife, Cora Robinson of Iuka; his son, Don Robinson (Lorissa) of Houston, Texas; his stepsons, Lloyd and Price Nichols of Missouri; his daughter, Vickie Ligon (Bob) of Houston, Texas; his step-daughter,

Linda Carlos of Mo.; his siblings, Joe Robinson (Martha) and Charlie Robinson (Betty), both of Iuka, Nancy Elliot (Donald Wayne) of Sheffield, Ala. and Monita Hook (Paul) of Savannah, Tenn.; four grandchildren, Ashley Snitkoff (Josh), Lindsey Ligon, Dexter Robinson and Drake Robinson; and one greatgrandchild.

He was preceded in death by his first wife, Carolyn Smith Robinson; his parents, Bill and Flodie Robinson; his brother, Billy Robinson; his sister, Polly Lomenick; and his step-daughter, Lorraine Harmon.

The Rev. Kerry Powell will officiate.

TOUR

CONTINUED FROM 1A

Gooch, running as a Republican, has a varied background including several years as an infantryman in the U.S. Army, delivering for Suitor’s Meat Company and managing a bowling alley. He joined the police department in 2004 and serves as a traffic safety officer, juvenile officer, community police officer and K-9 officer.

The race for alderman at large finds two-term incumbent Mike Hop-

kins challenged by John Orman. Hopkins defeated Jennifer S. McCoy in the Democratic primary.

Hopkins, on the Democratic ticket, has owned Mike Hopkins Truck Sales since 1978. Orman, running as a Republican, is a former employee of Biggers Hardware and currently works for Nickels Signs & Graphics. In 2008, he was the field representative for north Mississippi on U.S. Sen. Roger Wicker’s campaign.

Unopposed on Tues-

day’s ballot will be Mayor Tommy Irwin, Ward 1 Alderman Andrew “Bubba” Labas, Ward 2 Alderman Ben Albarracin, Ward 3 Alderman Chip Wood, Ward 4 Alderman J.C. Hill and Ward 5 Alderman Michael McFall.

Tuesday’s election will have the same designated area for curb-side voting, and handicap parking will be adjacent to the fire department.

As with all elections now in Mississippi, voter identification is required.

CREEKS

CONTINUED FROM 1A

ing the tour. The first stop will be the Alcorn Career & Technology Center.

“TriGreen Equipment of Athens, Ala. will have some precision farming equipment students are using,” said Mitchell. “Those on the tour will be able to see what the equipment is doing in farming and agriculture at the center.”

Those making the tour will also be able to see

them with a single herbicide application per year,” Street Commissioner Philip Verdung said in a written report to the board. “The fall application will kill off any remaining vegetation to assist in furthering our control. The spring application will be performed once the Johnson grass starts to grow and should knock out nearly everything except Bermuda grass and established trees.”

The specifications call for the Bermuda grass to remain on the banks in order to prevent erosion from clearing the banks

entirely.

Chempro performed the previous spraying along the city’s canals.

In other business before the city board this week: ■ Aldermen set a public hearing for the next meeting at 5 p.m. on Oct. 21 on the rezoning application of Kim and Chad Marlar, who want to build a house on 50 acres of property on Henson Road bordering the Corinthian Furniture property and the city limits.

The zone would change from I-1 industrial to R-1 residential.

■ The board awarded the second contract for the sewer rehabilitation

and improvement project to Rev Construction, Inc., of Tuscaloosa, Ala., for $1,101,845. The project involves two separate contracts.

■ In property cleanup hearings, the board adjudicated for cleanup property at 1411 Foote, 1415 Foote, 3330 Polk, 3355 Polk and 1511 Allen Street. Lot 4 Pinecrest Circle got a 60-day continuance, and the board dismissed action on 1605 Fifth Street, 100 Montgomery Street and 3 Countrywood Lane.

■ The board named Ward 5 Alderman Michael McFall to serve as mayor pro tempore during the next year.

Everyone Is Invited To Attend: FOOTE STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST HOMECOMING 2014 108 Years of Service

will be presented at the banquet. An Agriculture Stewardship Award and the John Vaughn Forestry Award will be awarded.

Agriculture scholarship winners will also be recognized at the event.

Rollin’ Rumps will cater the meal.

“The tour has been very successful for over 30 years,” said Mitchell.

In the past, close to 60 people have taken the tour to various ag related sites.

since those days in the early ‘80s.

“When I started with the department, you probably had three, maybe four officers max on a shift,” said Lancaster.

“Now, we still don’t have a lot more than that, but we do have seven.”

Keeping a full staff has been one of the biggest challenges of the job as the city has struggled to retain young officers.

“I wish I had kept up with how many people I’ve hired over the years,” he said. “The new chief, as he comes in, will be challenged with the same thing.”

Through the years, crime has evolved and drugs have become more prevalent.

“I can remember back when I first started, if you arrested somebody for marijuana, that was a big deal,” said Lancaster.

“Nowadays, we’re seeing a lot more things than marijuana. One of the biggest problems right now is prescription drug abuse. DUI in the early years, it was all alcohol, and now there’s probably as many DUIs from pre-

scription drugs as there are from alcohol.”

Another challenge he sees for his successor is increasing the department’s presence downtown.

“I wish we were still downtown,” he said. “I think our response time probably was a little better from downtown. We’ve talked about it extensively in the last six months to a year — how to get law enforcement more visible in the downtown area.”

But continuing at City Hall had become problematic.

“We had outgrown the other space so badly,” said Lancaster. “We had people working out of closets.

The jail was really old. It had 1940 series locks in it that we were having trouble getting repaired.

It had got to where it was really hard just to keep the jail going.”

He is proud to have had a hand in launching the Northeast Mississippi Law Enforcement Training Center, which has brought many officers to the city for training. And the last few years have brought $123,000 in grants for equipment to the department.

At 53, he’s not ready to fully retire just yet — Lancaster plans to work with Alarm Pro installing alarm and camera security systems. But he does welcome the opportunity to occasionally set aside the cell phone.

“I’ve been on call pretty much 24 hours a day since about 1995,” he said. “It will be nice not to get woken up in the middle of the night.”

But he’s thinking about getting a scanner to keep an ear on things from time to time.

LANCASTER CONTINUED FROM 1A

CONTINUED FROM 1A

Caterpillar’s newest remanufacturing engine during a stop at the company’s Tecumseh site.

Cameras of any form will not be allowed in the Cat facility.

The annual banquet is set for 6 p.m. at the extension center. Dr. John Blanton, head of the Department of Animal and Dairy Science at Mississippi State, will be the keynote speaker.

A pair of ag awards

After returning to PD, he was promoted to sergeant around 1993 and then lieutenant about five years later. In 2000, Fred Johnson promoted him to assistant chief.

He was elected police chief in 2005 to complete an unexpired term and was reelected in 2006 and 2010. He chose not to make another run this year.

Technology is one of many changes since his early days with the force.

“Back then, we were using the old tube-type radios, and our communications were poor,” he said. “We had two walkietalkies in the department, so your chances of getting a handheld radio were almost none, and if you had one, you were lucky if you could talk to anybody on it.”

Now, officers can communicate across the state on the Mississippi Wireless Integrated Network, and patrol vehicles are equipped with computers.

The city and the police force have grown in size

WE SEE EYES DR. ROBERT SHAPPLEY 804 Childs Street • Corinth (Behind Corinth Dry Cleaners)

Charles Curtis Charles Curtis certainly needs no introduction to the Corinth community. We are delighted that he will be with us for our celebration of the 108th Anniversary of Foote Street on October 19th. Charles has served the Lord well as a gospel preacher since he was a teenager. He and his good wife, Dot, continue to be a great encouragement to the brotherhood during their retirement here in Corinth. Charles continues to preach, filling in, conducting Gospel Meetings, lecturing and teaching classes most every weekend.

We are truly fortunate to have them as a part of our Foote Street Family, and we’re thankful for their involvement, examples, friendship and love as we serve God together.

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Daily Corinthian • Sunday, October 12, 2014 • 7A

Congregation keeps church going

BY JAN SWOOPE The Commercial Dispatch

COLUMBUS — It is just possible that had the Rev. Tolbert Fanning’s buggy not broken down in Columbus in 1839, history would have taken a different course -- and the current close-knit congregation of First Christian Church might not be celebrating the church’s 175th anniversary.

Fanning, the founder of Fanning College in Franklin, Tennessee, was said to have been an extraordinary preacher. While waiting for buggy repairs, as the story goes, he stood forth and drew a crowd.

As the first minister of the denomination to visit Columbus, his doctrines were new and, to some extent, different from those heard from established pulpits around town.

His powerful oratory planted the seed that led to the founding of First Christian Church and its sanctuary. Today, a green historic marker in downtown Columbus is all that is left to mark the structure that played a part in some of the city’s historymaking moments. The spirit that is First Christian Church, however, is alive and well at the “new� (circa 1968) church

home.

Jane Smith has been a member since 1953.

Somewhere along the way, the mantle of church historian settled on her shoulders. Her research of church and library records has documented an intriguing journey. “We are tremendously proud of our rich history but making strides to change with the time and spread the love of God as the generations before us did,� Smith said.

Because there were no public halls in Columbus, the early congregation met in a long, frame building erected as a store but converted into what was called “The Theater.�

It was on the south side of Main Street in the town square, across and not far from the Gilmer Hotel.

The church grew rapidly, with some 30 families listed as members.

Among them was Col. John Gilmer, the largest stockholder in the company that built the Gilmer. He served two terms in the state legislature and was the owner of the antebellum home Riverview.

The first bishop was Green T. Hill, who operated a stagecoach line between Columbus and Tuscaloosa, Alabama.

He was also a prominent bridge builder, and one of the first men from Columbus to die in the Civil War. In 1849, Eli Abbott donated land to build a church where the marker stands today. The walls of handmade brick, handhewn logs and wooden pegs would eventually witness some notable events.

In 1863, during the War Between the States, the capitol city of Jackson fell to Sherman’s troops.

That November, the state government moved to Columbus, where the legislature was called to meet. The House of Representatives convened at the old courthouse; the Senate met at the nearby First Christian Church.

Gov. Charles Clark was inaugurated as the 24th governor of Mississippi at that session.

The church also served as a hospital during the war.

A noted First Christian pastor in 1877 and 1878 was Knowles Shaw. He was known as the “singing evangelist.� Among the 114 songs he wrote was “Bringing in the Sheaves.�

Ira Boswell was inspired by Shaw and others to preach. He went on to pastor two churches and

to establish the Cincinnati Bible Seminary in 1924.

He later was founder and president of the Louisville Bible College. Fittingly, he delivered the 100th anniversary sermon.

As years passed, the church was enhanced and enlarged. The 1900s saw steeples and art glass windows added. A two-story annex was constructed in 1947.

The year 1958 brought another major event to this small church, with the signing of the Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway project. Mississippi Gov. J.P. Coleman, Alabama Gov. James Folsom and a host of officials gathered in the historically-significant sanctuary for the occasion.

Columbus was made “Capitol for the Day,� and First Christian’s pastor, the Rev. L.R. Still, was made Chaplain of the Senate and gave the invocation.

During the decade that followed, growing pains set in as the church congregation grew larger. “We knew we needed to move; we were landlocked,� said longtime member Charlie Box. “The church was doing good, and we needed to grow.�

Hundreds gather for Missouri protest

BY ALAN SCHER ZAGIER Associated Press

FERGUSON, Mo. — Hundreds of people protesting the death of Michael Brown and other fatal police shootings in Missouri and elsewhere stood inches from officers in riot gear late Friday before demonstrators dissipated, anticipating a long weekend of events.

Organizers of the fourday Ferguson October events expected 6,000 participants, but the initial protest Friday outside the St. Louis County prosecutor’s office in Clayton didn’t draw nearly that amount. Later Friday, tensions increased, with hundreds of protesters gathering outside the Ferguson Police Department and chanting anti-police remarks such as, “Killer cops, KKK, how many kids did you kill today?� as a wall of about 100 officers in riot gear stood near them.

Soon after, most of the crowd left, with organizers urging people to avoid arrest so that they could come back for more protests throughout the weekend.

Protesters renewed their call for prosecutor Bob McCulloch to charge Darren Wilson, a white Ferguson officer, in the Aug. 9 death of 18-yearold Brown, who was black and unarmed. A grand jury is reviewing the case, and the U.S. Justice Department has opened a civil rights investigation into Brown’s death and a broader inquiry into the Ferguson police force. “We are here to demand the justice that our people have died for,� chanted protest organizer Montague Simmons of the local group Organization for Black Struggle. “We are here to bring peace, to bring restoration, to lift our banners in the name of those who’ve been sacrificed.�

In Clayton, officers escorted the several hundred demonstrators through the suburb’s downtown as they marched past high-end restaurants, jewelry stores, banks and law offices, before the protests moved to Ferguson. After the Ferguson demonstration broke up, some protesters planned to go to the site of a police shooting in St. Louis.

Meanwhile, the St. Louis Police Department an-

nounced it had encrypted its radio communications system, saying tactical information relayed to officers had been compromised during recent events, putting officer and the public at risk.

Tensions remain high in the wake of another black 18-year-old’s shooting death by a white police officer Wednesday night in St. Louis. Police say Vonderrit D. Myers shot at the St. Louis officer, who was in uniform but working off-duty for a private neighborhood security patrol. Myers’ parents say he was unarmed.

The officer’s name hasn’t been released. “It’s important for this country to stand with this community,� said protester Ellen Davidson of New York City, who was making her second trip to the St. Louis area since Brown’s death. “This community is under siege. ... The eyes of the world are watching.�

On Saturday, the protests shift to downtown St.

Louis, hours before the Cardinals host the San Francisco Giants in the first game of the National League Championship Series. And on Monday, a series of planned — but unannounced — acts of civil disobedience are to take place throughout the St. Louis region. “I’m not planning to get arrested,� said Davidson, who was meeting up with other protesters from Illinois, Minnesota, New AMISH GOODIES

York and Tennessee. “But I do plan to do what I believe are in my rights as a protester. If I get arrested, that’s on the people who arrest me.�

Brown’s parents, the local chapter of the NAACP and other organizations called for peaceful protests ahead of the demonstrations.

St. Louis police arrested eight people Thursday as hundreds gathered to protest Myers’ death.

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Local Sorghum & Honey

Meeting with Lieutenant Governor Kim Jobe, Fulton Independent School of Fulton, Kentucky’s 21st Century Community Learning Centers Bulldogs Beyond the Bell after school program site director, chats with Kentucky Lt. Gov. Jerry Abramson during the 21st CCLC Multi-State Conference in Louisville. Abramson participated in a College & Career Readiness panel discussion during the second day of the conference. He and Jobe talked about this and the importance of the afterschool program to students at Fulton.

The three-day annual conference featured more than 700 21st CCLC staff members from Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Indiana and West Virginia.

In addition to the panel discussion and keynote addresses from nationally acclaimed educators, there were more than 65 workshops for attendees to chose from including sustainability, summer learning, STEM, global learning and health and fitness. A reception was also held at Churchill Downs where Jobe was able to take a tour of the track and visit the Churchill Downs Derby Museum.

Jobe, a former Corinth resident, has been site director of the Fulton program since April 2013.

Jobe was former news editor of the Daily Corinthian for many years and was previously employed with the Corinth School District.

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8A • Sunday, October 12, 2014 • Daily Corinthian

Business

THE WEEK IN REVIEW WEEKLY DOW JONES -17.78 -272.52 274.83 -334.97 -115.15

Dow Jones industrials Close: 16,544.10 1-week change: -465.59 (-2.7%)

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Ex

AFLAC AT&T Inc AMD Alcoa AlliantTch Aon plc Apple Inc s BP PLC BcpSouth BkofAm B iPVix rs Bemis Caterpillar Checkpnt Chevron Cisco Citigroup CocaCola Comcast CSVelIVST CSVixSht Deere DeltaAir DrxSCBear Dover DowChm EnPro ExxonMbl Facebook FstHorizon FordM FrkUnv FredsInc vjGT AdvT GenElec GenMotors HewlettP iShBrazil iShJapan iShChinaLC iShEMkts iShR2K

NY 1.48 NY 1.84 NY ...

NY .12 NY 1.28 NY 1.00 Nasd 1.88 NY 2.34 NY .30 NY .20 NY ...

NY 1.08 NY 2.80 NY ...

NY 4.28 Nasd .76 NY .04 NY 1.22 Nasd .90 Nasd ...

Nasd ...

NY 2.40 NY .36 NY ...

NY 1.60 NY 1.48 NY ...

NY 2.76 Nasd ...

NY .20 NY .50 NY .47 Nasd .24 Nasd ...

NY .88 NY 1.20 NY .64 NY 1.55 NY .17 NY .71 NY .71 NY 1.50

56.52 -1.32 -2.3 34.25 -.65 -1.9 2.72 -.68 -20.0 14.71 -.89 -5.7 125.21 -1.20 -0.9 80.45 -7.13 -8.1 100.73 +1.11 +1.1 41.54 -1.16 -2.7 19.62 -.88 -4.3 16.48 -.81 -4.7 35.85+6.23 +21.0 38.11 -.39 -1.0 93.13 -4.26 -4.4 11.79 -.70 -5.6 113.89 -3.82 -3.2 23.34 -1.97 -7.8 50.11 -2.21 -4.2 44.47+1.47 +3.4 52.62 -1.03 -1.9 31.86 -8.12 -20.3 4.12+1.18 +40.1 80.98 -1.18 -1.4 32.91 -4.04 -10.9 18.99+2.25 +13.4 75.76 -4.03 -5.1 47.57 -3.05 -6.0 59.37 -2.97 -4.8 91.60 -2.32 -2.5 72.91 -4.53 -5.8 11.73 -.61 -4.9 13.79 -.80 -5.5 7.13 +.04 +0.5 13.88 -.26 -1.8 .81-10.24 -92.7 24.27 -1.13 -4.4 30.29 -3.47 -10.3 33.50 -1.70 -4.8 44.76+1.38 +3.2 11.02 -.48 -4.2 37.71 -.37 -1.0 40.51 -.77 -1.9 104.74 -4.91 -4.5

-15.4 -2.6 -29.7 +38.4 +2.9 -4.1 +25.7 -14.5 -22.8 +5.8 -15.7 -7.0 +2.6 -25.2 -8.8 +4.9 -3.8 +7.6 +1.3 -7.3 -45.1 -11.3 +19.8 +11.9 -5.4 +7.1 +3.0 -9.5 +33.4 +.7 -10.6 +2.7 -24.9 -90.7 -13.4 -25.9 +19.7 +.2 -9.2 -1.7 -3.1 -9.2

Name

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Wk Wk YTD Div Last Chg %Chg %Chg

Intel Nasd .90 IBM NY 4.40 ItauUnibH NY .54 KimbClk NY 3.36 Kroger NY .74 Lowes NY .92 MktVGold NY .19 McDnlds NY 3.40 MeadWvco NY 1.00 MicronT Nasd ...

Microsoft Nasd 1.24 NY Times NY .16 NiSource NY 1.04 NorthropG NY 2.80 Oi SA NY .14 Penney NY ...

PepsiCo NY 2.62 PetrbrsA NY .85 Petrobras NY .46 Pfizer NY 1.04 PwShs QQQNasd 1.34 ProctGam NY 2.57 RadioShk NY ...

RegionsFn NY .20 RiteAid NY ...

S&P500ETF NY 3.68 SearsHldgs Nasd ...

Sherwin NY 2.20 SiriusXM Nasd ...

SouthnCo NY 2.10 Sprint NY ...

SP Engy NY 1.77 SPDR Fncl NY .37 Torchmrk s NY .51 Twitter n NY ...

Vale SA NY .84 WalMart NY 1.92 Wendys Co Nasd .20 Weyerhsr NY 1.16 Xerox NY .25 Yahoo Nasd ...

Zynga Nasd ...

31.91 -2.12 -6.2 185.93 -2.74 -1.5 14.53 +.44 +3.1 108.43 +.73 +0.7 53.92+1.04 +2.0 53.70 +.11 +0.2 20.77 +.14 +0.7 92.30 -2.56 -2.7 39.40 -1.96 -4.7 27.79 -6.15 -18.1 44.03 -2.06 -4.5 11.86 -.93 -7.3 40.56 -.67 -1.6 124.01 -4.46 -3.5 .55 -.11 -17.1 7.12 -2.88 -28.8 94.65+1.15 +1.2 16.55+1.86 +12.7 15.62+1.65 +11.8 29.13 -.09 -0.3 94.44 -3.73 -3.8 84.69 +.90 +1.1 .90 -.09 -9.1 9.59 -.51 -5.0 4.85 -.18 -3.6 190.54 -5.98 -3.0 24.78 -3.44 -12.2 213.14 -2.85 -1.3 3.17 -.25 -7.3 45.11 +.97 +2.2 5.80 -.45 -7.2 83.55 -4.62 -5.2 22.58 -.70 -3.0 51.50 -1.11 -2.1 50.40 -3.54 -6.6 10.90 -.12 -1.1 78.29 +.97 +1.3 7.76 -.42 -5.1 32.00 -.42 -1.3 12.54 -.51 -3.9 39.60 -1.43 -3.5 2.37 -.25 -9.5

+22.9 -.9 +17.9 +3.8 +36.4 +8.4 -1.7 -4.9 +6.7 +27.8 +17.7 -25.3 +23.4 +8.2 -65.5 -22.2 +14.1 +12.7 +13.4 -4.9 +7.4 +4.0 -65.4 -3.0 -4.2 +3.2 -37.6 +16.2 -9.2 +9.7 -46.0 -5.6 +3.3 -1.2 -20.8 -28.5 -.5 -11.0 +1.4 +3.0 -2.1 -37.6

HAWTHORNE, Calif. — Luxury electric car maker Tesla Motors is making its Model S sedan faster and safer in an effort to compete better with other high-end sedans.

At an open-to-thepublic unveiling Thursday night that included bumping music, free alcohol and test rides on an airport tarmac, CEO Elon Musk unveiled an all-wheel-drive version of the car that includes selfdriving features he called “auto pilot.�

The announcement ended a week of speculation following a cryptic Musk tweet that said, “About time to unveil the D and something else.�

Taking the stage with hundreds of Tesla fans in the audience, he explained that the “D’’ stands for “dual motor.�

The current Model S is a rear-wheel-drive car with one motor. The “D’’ will have two motors — one powering the front wheels and one powering the rear wheels.

Check out the classifieds daily

Musk said unlike allwheel-drive systems on gas-powered cars, which tend to be heavy and make the cars less efficient, Tesla’s system improves the speed, acceleration and mileage by optimizing which motor is used.

The all-wheel-drive version of the P85 performance sedan will have a top speed of 155 mph, compared with the current 130 mph. It will accelerate from 0-60 mph in 3.2 seconds, akin to exotic sports cars. “This car is nuts. It’s like taking off from a carrier deck,� Musk said at a municipal airport near Los Angeles where another of Musk’s companies — the commercial rocket firm SpaceX — is based.

The crowd obliged with cheers and applause.

After Musk left the stage came the rides, which demonstrated both the car’s acceleration and safety features. Attendees, many dressed up and some well-lubricated with free alcohol, were not allowed behind the wheel.

Daily Corinthian

BY SUE MANNING

QUICK - EASY - LOW COST

Associated Press

Affordable flexible payment plans ZERO down payment gets you a fresh start with

106 West College Street, Booneville, MS

CORN 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Dec 14 Mar 15 May 15 Jul 15 Sep 15 Dec 15 Mar 16

348.50 361.50 370 377 384.75 394.25 403.25

323.25 336.25 345 353.50 360.75 371.25 381.25

334 346.75 355.75 363.75 371.75 381.75 391.75

+10.75 +10.50 +10.75 +11 +11 +10.25 +10.50

SOYBEANS 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Nov 14 Jan 15 Mar 15 May 15 Jul 15 Aug 15 Sep 15

955 963.50 971.25 978.50 984.25 983.75 974

912.25 920.50 928.50 936 941.50 944 936.25

WkHigh WkLow Settle WkChg CATTLE 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.

Oct 14 Dec 14 Feb 15 Apr 15 Jun 15 Aug 15 Oct 15

167.75 169.50 168.82 167.85 158.75 156.85 157.25

162.02 164.40 164.05 163.80 153.02 151.85 153.45

922.50 930.50 938.75 947 953.75 956.25 948

+10.25 +10 +10.25 +11.50 +12.50 +12.25 +11.75

Oct 14 Dec 14 Feb 15 Apr 15 May 15 Jun 15 Jul 15

109.85 97.30 93.60 93.45 93.25 96.95 94.80

106.55 93.50 90.77 90.97 91.60 94.55 92.75

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

Dec 14 Mar 15 May 15 Jul 15 Sep 15 Dec 15 Mar 16

Dec 14 Mar 15 May 15 Jul 15 Oct 15 Dec 15 Mar 16

484.75 496 504.25 513.50 525.50 541.50 552.25

+2.50 -.57 -.55 +.87 +3.47 +2.60 +1.65

109.45 94.40 91.22 91.50 92.75 95.50 94.00

+3.85 +1.38 +.57 +.20 +1.55 +1.20 +1.45

64.10 61.84 62.76 63.62 64.38 65.45 66.25

+1.63 +.74 +1.18 +1.48 +1.50 +1.75 +1.61

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

WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel 511.75 523 530.75 538.50 550 564.75 572.75

164.90 165.30 165.00 165.17 156.47 154.20 155.20

498.50 +12.75 509.50 +12.50 515.25 +10 522.75 +9 534 +8.50 550.50 +9 561.75 +9.50

65.50 62.97 63.73 64.55 64.49 66.16 66.50

62.32 61.00 61.76 62.27 64.42 63.75 65.50

Financial Solutions with a Smile and a Handshake Eric M Rutledge, AAMSÂŽ, CFPÂŽ Financial Advisor 1500 Harper Road Suite 1 Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-1409

www.edwardjones.com

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

MUTUAL FUNDS Name

Total Assets Obj ($Mlns) NAV

PIMCO TotRetIs CI Vanguard TotStIdx LB Vanguard 500Adml LB Vanguard TotStIAdm LB Vanguard InstIdxI LB Vanguard TotStIIns LB Vanguard InstPlus LB Fidelity Contra LG American Funds GrthAmA m LG American Funds IncAmerA m MA American Funds CapIncBuA m IH Dodge & Cox IntlStk FB Vanguard WelltnAdm MA American Funds InvCoAmA m LB Dodge & Cox Stock LV American Funds CpWldGrIA m WS FrankTemp-Franklin IncomeA m CA American Funds WAMutInvA m LV Vanguard TotIntl FB American Funds AmBalA m MA Vanguard TotBdAdml CI American Funds FnInvA m LB Harbor IntlInstl FB Fidelity Spartan 500IdxAdvtg LB FrankTemp-Templeton GlBondAdv IB T Rowe Price GrowStk LG American Funds NewPerspA m WS Vanguard InstTStPl LB Vanguard MuIntAdml MI Vanguard IntlStkIdxIPls FB Vanguard STGradeAd CS Fidelity ContraK LG Vanguard WndsIIAdm LV American Funds EurPacGrA m FB Vanguard Tgtet2025 TG Vanguard PrmcpAdml LG Vanguard HltCrAdml SH Dodge & Cox Income CI Fidelity LowPriStk d MV Oakmark Intl I FB

127,755 114,754 113,827 102,194 96,358 85,349 81,815 76,137 73,975 72,999 70,715 64,673 61,676 58,882 58,690 57,825 55,741 52,334 49,661 45,788 45,430 43,942 43,896 43,417 38,725 38,244 37,437 36,007 34,394 32,960 32,395 32,332 32,322 31,689 31,428 30,982 30,508 30,264 29,954 29,780

10.96 47.51 176.00 47.52 174.85 47.53 174.87 97.06 43.58 20.88 58.21 42.69 67.22 38.13 170.87 44.53 2.40 40.42 15.57 24.90 10.89 51.73 65.03 67.66 13.17 52.56 36.18 43.10 14.32 104.13 10.75 97.07 66.82 46.17 16.11 102.47 88.03 13.90 47.23 23.71

Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt +0.7 -5.3 -4.3 -5.3 -4.3 -5.3 -4.3 -5.3 -6.6 -3.7 -3.6 -8.6 -2.7 -4.8 -6.3 -6.1 -4.4 -4.1 -8.9 -2.9 +1.2 -5.6 -9.2 -4.3 -1.2 -5.8 -7.1 -5.3 +1.2 -8.9 +0.4 -5.3 -5.0 -7.8 -4.0 -5.8 -2.3 +0.7 -5.7 -8.5

+4.2/D +12.8/C +14.9/A +12.9/C +14.9/A +12.9/C +14.9/A +12.8/B +11.0/C +9.1/B +7.1/A +6.2/A +10.7/A +15.1/A +14.0/A +6.7/B +8.2/A +13.5/A -1.1/B +10.6/A +5.2/C +11.0/D -4.3/D +14.9/A +4.6/B +12.4/B +4.5/C +13.0/C +7.6/B -1.0/B +2.7/A +13.0/B +12.4/B +0.1/A +7.8/A +19.0/A +28.3/B +6.4/A +7.3/D -6.3/E

+5.3/B +14.5/A +14.6/A +14.7/A +14.6/A +14.7/A +14.6/A +14.4/B +12.8/D +11.2/A +8.8/A +7.8/A +11.0/A +13.1/C +14.7/A +8.9/C +10.4/A +14.7/A +4.5/D +11.9/A +4.3/D +12.8/C +6.1/A +14.6/A +6.6/A +15.6/A +9.9/B +14.7/A +4.6/B NA +3.3/B +14.6/B +13.6/B +5.5/B +9.9/A +15.5/A +19.4/C +5.6/B +14.7/B +9.3/A

NL 1,000,000 NL 3,000 NL 10,000 NL 10,000 NL 5,000,000 NL 5,000,000 NL200,000,000 NL 2,500 5.75 250 5.75 250 5.75 250 NL 2,500 NL 50,000 5.75 250 NL 2,500 5.75 250 4.25 1,000 5.75 250 NL 3,000 5.75 250 NL 10,000 5.75 250 NL 50,000 NL 10,000 NL 1,000,000 NL 2,500 5.75 250 NL200,000,000 NL 50,000 NL100,000,000 NL 50,000 NL 0 NL 50,000 5.75 250 NL 1,000 NL 50,000 NL 50,000 NL 2,500 NL 2,500 NL 1,000

CA -Conservative Allocation, CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, FB -Foreign Large Blend, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MB -Mid-Cap Blend, MI -Muni National Intermediate, TG -Target Date 2021-2025, WS -World Stock, Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in top 20%, E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar.

Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In bankruptcy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. Mutual Fund Footnotes: b = Fee covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d = Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. f = front load (sales charges). m = Multiple fees are charged. NA = not available. p = previous day’s net asset value. s = fund split shares during the week. x = fund paid a distribution during the week. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.

Member SIPC

LOS ANGELES — A large number of small online donations can turn pet projects into big lifesavers for animals.

LoveAnimals.org, a year-old crowdfunding site, is believed to be the first devoted to aiding just pets and wildlife. It has tapped into the power of online contributions, where people can give what they can, whether $5 or $500, to help a more costly project come to fruition. Through Love Animals, donors can help nonprofit sanctuaries, pet rescues, animal hospitals, zoos and aquariums provide care and extra amenities for dogs, elephants, otters, horses and everything in between.

Animal efforts appear on other sites using the popular crowdfunding technique, such as Indiegogo, Kickstarter and Gofundme, but they are mixed with non-animal causes and for-profit companies. In July, the ResQwalk mobile app launched through Indiegogo, allowing people to raise money for animal rescues and shelters in the U.S. and Canada every time they go walking. “It’s easier to get many

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tures “auto pilot� but said they do not mean that the car could drive itself — as he put it, a driver cannot “safely fall asleep.�

While the addition of all-wheel drive catches Tesla up with other in the luxury car market, pulling together all the driverassist features impressed Brian A. Johnson, an analyst with Barclay’s. “It’s a year ahead of the timeframe I was expecting,� he said.

Raj Rajkumar, a pioneer of self-driving cars with Carnegie Mellon University, was similarly impressed but wondered about the limitations of “auto-pilot� — how would it perform in different weather and road conditions.

All-wheel drive will be a $4,000 option on the base and mid-range Model S, which start at $71,000.

The base price for the P85 with all-wheel drive — which will be known as P85D — is $120,000.

The P85D will go on sale in December, while the other versions will go on sale in February.

Animal projects get crowdfunding boost

Stop the Harassment & Keep your Property

AGRICULTURE FUTURES WkHigh WkLow Settle WkChg

The all-wheel-drive system helps grip slippery roads, and analysts have said Tesla needed it to boost sales in the Northeast and Midwest, as well as Europe. The company sold 13,850 cars in the U.S. through September, down 3 percent from a year ago, according to Autodata Corp.

Tesla is also significantly upgrading its safety features.

The Model S will steer itself back if it wanders from its lane and brake automatically if it is about to hit something.

Those features are offered on luxury competitors, as well as mainstream brands such as Ford, Hyundai and Toyota.

But Tesla is going a step further. Its new system will move the car over a lane when the driver uses the turn signal. It will also use cameras to read speed limit signs and decelerate accordingly. Volvo has a system that reads signs and alert drivers if they are over the limit, but does not change the speed.

Musk called the fea-

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people to give small sums of money than to get just a few people to give you large amounts of money,� said Sarah Timms, a Colorado attorney who founded LoveAnimals.org.

The site gave a new chance at life to a kitten named Roger, who was thrown from a moving car in Colorado in early September and required a leg amputation.

Longmont Humane Society in Colorado, which took in the 1-pound kitten, doubled its goal of $650 in less than 24 hours of online fundraising. Twenty people donated between $5 and $375 through Love Animals to help pay for medical bills and rehab for Roger.

Timms founded the free site after reading a study from Massolution, a crowdfunding research company, which said crowdfunding raises billions of dollars globally every year. “We will make sure animals get a piece of that pie,� Timms said.

Love Animals, which will only post animal campaigns that come through a nonprofit organization, recently got a boost from Ellen DeGeneres’ natural pet food company. Halo, Purely for Pets became the site’s first founding corporate sponsor, a fiveyear commitment that came with cash infusion.

Carole Baskin, the CEO of Big Cat Rescue, which she founded in Tampa, Florida, 22 years ago, used Love Animals to raise money for a fence extension that would foil a female tiger’s escape attempts and allow her to join her siblings in the sanctuary’s new outdoor enclosure.

The rescue is home to more than 100 lions, tigers, bobcats, cougars and other abandoned, abused or orphaned wild cats, including Amanda and brothers Andre and Arthur.

Big Cat Rescue built a 2.5-acre open-air enclosure last year with money raised the old-fashioned way. It is surrounded by a 15-foot fence topped with a 5-foot overhang so the 150-pound cats can safely roam, run and play in an area with a swimming hole and unobstructed views of the sky.

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The Last Brickmaker in America (01) } Daddy Day Movie Movie (:02) Movie Osteen K. Shook Cope Creflo D. 45th Annual GMA Dove Awards (N) Epicenter The Walking Dead Many The Walking Dead “No (:01) Talking Dead (N) The Walking Dead “No Comic Men Walking paths collide.

Sanctuary” (N) (Live) Sanctuary” Dead Young & Joel Dr. David } ››› The Hunger Games (12) Jennifer Lawrence. In a dystopian society, Young & Hungry Hungry Osteen Jeremiah teens fight to the death on live TV. Charley My } ›››› Shadow of a Doubt (43) Teresa Wright, } ›› The Steel Trap (52, Mystery) Joseph Cotten, } Boy Boy Joseph Cotten.

Teresa Wright.

Frnd } ›››› The Dark Knight (08, Action) Christian Bale, Heath Ledger. Batman battles a vi- (:31) } ››› Zombieland (09) cious criminal known as the Joker.

Woody Harrelson.

Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang } ››› Miracle (04) The U.S. Olympic hockey Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory team beats the Soviet team.

Let’s Let’s Baggage Baggage Baggage Baggage The Chase Newly Newly King/Hill King/Hill Burgers Burgers Rick Fam Guy Fam Guy Pickles Jesus Eric Cosby Cosby Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Friends Friends King King MLB Baseball FOX Sports Live (N) FOX Sports Live (N) } ›› Snow White and the Huntsman (12) Kristen Stewart. A huntsman sent } ›› Snow White and the Huntsman (12) Kristen to capture Snow White becomes her ally.

Stewart, Charlize Theron.

Hunt Adv Wild Realtree Hunting Bushman Bone Craig Red Ar. Hunt Adv Realtree Hunter Hunting Outd’r Clays Tractor Onward Notre Sports Report NASCAR Oprah: Now? Oprah: Now? Oprah: Now? Oprah: Now? Oprah: Now? Huckabee FOX News Special Stossel Huckabee FOX News Special North Woods Law To Be Announced Republic Republic To Be Announced Republic Republic (6:00) A Taste of RoRecipe for Love (08, Romance-Comedy) Mónica Golden Golden Golden Golden mance Teri Polo.

Pasqualotto, Jonathan Ashford.

Girls Girls Girls Girls Austin & Liv & Mad- Girl Meets I Didn’t Jessie Dog With a Dog With a Dog With a GoodGoodAlly (N) die Do It Blog Blog Blog Charlie Charlie } Texas Chainsaw } ›› The Fog (05) A malevolent mist enshrouds a Ghost Storm Crystal Allen. A supernatural electrical storm threatens an island. seaside community.

Coming Up In The Daily Corinthian Daily Corinthian Staff Writer/Photographer Kimberly Shelton will relive history as she flies above the Memphis area in the “Memphis Belle”, a Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress used in World War II. The aircraft will be at the Olive Branch Airport by the Liberty Foundation and open to the public for both tours and flights. See her story this week.

Personal responsibility is best weapon in war on addiction D E A R ABBY: I had my last cigarette and drink of alcohol 50 years ago.

Back then, excesAbigail sive drinksmoking, Van Buren ing, overeating or nail-biting Dear Abby were signs of weak will, sinfulness, bad upbringing and who knows what else.

Fortunately, over the years the pendulum swung, making it possible for literally millions of people to get into recovery for what we now know is a disease -- ADDICTION. Unfortunately, the pendulum is now swinging back again.

Now EVERYONE has a “disease” over which they have no control. Therefore, they have an excuse to drink too much, overeat, eat sugar while taking their insulin -- the list goes on and on.

Sadly, this business of taking no responsibility for one’s own health and -- worse yet -- often blaming someone or something else for the problem, takes away from those who are taking responsibility for themselves.

Getting by with a third DUI, or verbally abusing your spouse, being excused for being late to work for the fourth time because of one’s “disease” all contribute to the continuation of the stigma

which many of us have been fighting for so long.

Addiction IS a disease, and there are many avenues of recovery: mental, spiritual, medical, intellectual and philosophical.

What they all have in common is they require a commitment to getting well and, more importantly, a determination to recover.

It is true that there are people with serious maladies that cannot be controlled by any means.

My heart goes out to them.

Fortunately, they are few and far between and the medical profession is working hard to find answers for them.

Abby, I want to reinforce your dedication to promoting personal responsibility.

It is desperately needed!

-- ROBERTA MEYER, FORMER PRESIDENT, NATIONAL COUNCIL ON ALCOHOL AND DRUG DEPENDENCE -- CALIFORNIA DEAR ROBERTA: Your letter contains many important truths, and thank you for taking the time to write.

As I have said in columns past, the first step in solving a problem is admitting there is one and deciding to do something about it.

The same is true for addiction.

That’s why 12-step programs are so effective. In these programs, people gain emotional support from others who are

traveling the same path to recovery.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are in our 70s and have been married five years.

I don’t understand his telling me that the reason we don’t have sex is because I always have too many clothes on.

He says it’s too much trouble.

I wear normal clothing, and I undress for the occasion.

What am I not understanding about his thoughts on this subject? -- CONFUSED IN THE MIDWEST DEAR CONFUSED: I suspect your husband may not be giving you a straight answer because he’s embarrassed.

When a man says sex is “too much trouble,” it’s usually because he’s having trouble performing.

The problem may be his sex drive has diminished or it could be physical.

But it won’t be resolved unless he’s willing to have a frank conversation about it with his doctor.

For your sake, urge him to do it.

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).

For the majority of Earth’s history, pond scum ruled. In some ways, you feel that it still does.

That’s what you’ll be grappling with now. Compassion is the way, but it’s often the hardest way.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20).

Walt Disney stated, “I love Mickey Mouse more than any woman I’ve ever known.” This passion resonates with you because you also feel wildly enthusiastic about something you’ve created.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Of course the ones closest to you have the power to irritate you the most. Among their chief offenses today will be their lack of listening skills. Don’t be too hard on them. It’s a lost art.

CANCER (June 22-July 22).

There are things you do because you want to and things you do because you have to.

Today you both have to and want to, so it gets done quickly,

and then you’re free to have a little fun.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22).

You’ve shared a friend’s ups and downs, and your friend has enjoyed the same ride with you. That’s why you’re close -there’s no need to pretend to be higher or lower than you really feel.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).

There are those you would be a fan of even if they never responded in kind -- but very few are they. It’s far more satisfying to get something back for your fandom.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Did science come from poetry, or did poetry come from science?

Either way, there will be a kind of melding of the two that happens in your life and mind and will be extremely inspiring.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).

Will, dedication and commitment will take you all the way to your goal. That’s why there’s no time to waste in getting jealous

of those who obviously have a leg up.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Status-seeking is like playing a game of chase with imaginary friends. The so-called powerful often feel more like slaves than those without status.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Don’t put a small value on your work today, because the world will not raise the price.

But if you price too high, they’ll ignore you. Finding the sweet spot is a talent to embrace.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). There are some things you do even though you have an inkling that they won’t work.

It’s not a destructive urge; it’s the joy of experimentation. It’s something to be admired.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20).

Shakespeare suggested that the world is a stage. Today you may be the stagehand rather than the star, and that position is just as much, if not more, important to the scene.

10A • Daily Corinthian

Local Schedule Tuesday Volleyball Tupelo @ Corinth, 6:30 Central @ New Albany, 6:30 Middle School FB Corinth @ Pontotoc, 5:30

Thursday Football Pearl River @ Northeast, 6:30 Volleyball Corinth @ Belmont, 6:30 Central @ Amory, 6:30

Friday Football Central @ Kossuth, 7 Hamilton @ Biggersville, 7 Corinth @ Itawamba AHS, 7 Pontotoc @ Tishomingo Co., 7 Booneville @ Mooreville, 7 New Site @ Walnut, 7 South Side @ McNairy, 7 Baldwyn @ East Union, 7 Belmont @ North Pontotoc, 7 Falkner @ Coldwater, 7 Lafayette Co. @ New Albany, 7 Rosa Fort @ Ripley, 7 Houlka @ Thrasher, 7

Sports

Sunday, October 12, 2014

No. 3 MSU tops No. 2 Auburn

BY DAVID BRANDT AP Sports Writer

STARKVILLE, Miss. — Mississippi State coach Dan Mullen grinned broadly as he walked off the field, pumping his fist with one arm while holding his daughter Breelyn in the other. The deafening roar of the crowd’s trademark cowbells showered the field and the players danced around in celebration.

The biggest home game in Mississippi State history had just turned into its biggest victory.

Dak Prescott ran for two touchdowns and threw for another to lead No. 3 Mississippi State over No. 2 Auburn

38-23 on Saturday night at Davis Wade Stadium.

Prescott, who jumped into the Heisman Trophy conversation last weekend with a breakout game against Texas A&M, turned in another solid performance. He completed 18 of 34 passes for 246 yards while running for 121 yards.

He also had lots of help.

Josh Robinson ran for 97 yards and two touchdowns, De’Runnya Wilson caught four passes for 72 yards, including a 34-yard touchdown catch, and the Bulldogs defense bailed out the offense with red zone stops following turnovers.

“Every time we needed to

make a play, a guy stepped up and made a play,” Mullen said. “We always wondered how to take the next step in this league ... that’s it.”

Mississippi State (6-0, 3-0 Southeastern Conference) has won nine straight games going back to last season. Auburn (5-1, 2-1), the defending SEC champion, lost for the first time since last season’s national championship game.

The Bulldogs jumped out to a stunning 21-0 lead in the first nine minutes — helped by two Auburn turnovers on its first two offensive plays — but the Tigers pulled within 28-20 in the third quarter.

They couldn’t complete the

Football ICC @ Delta, 2 Cross Country AC @ Myrtle Invitational Corinth @ Myrtle Invitational

KRISTIE RIEKEN Associaated Press

Shorts 50/50 Tickets The Kossuth Athletic Booster Club is selling chances for the opportunity to win $10,000. The tickets cost $100 each. Only three hundred tickets will be sold. Five $1,000 winners will also be drawn. You may purchase a ticket from a booster club member or contact Jeff Bobo at 665-2858.

Proceeds from this fundraiser will be used to support all athletic teams at Kossuth High School. The drawing will be held on October 31 and you do not have to be present to win.

Meet the Past & Present Bears

Golf Scramble Hillandale Golf Course is hosting a four-person “Fun” scramble on Saturday, Oct. 18 with a 9 a.m. shotgun start. Entry fee is $25 per person with a $10 player pool. Payer draft begins at 8:30 a.m. Winning team will split the player pool. Limited number of carts available. For more information or to enter, call William Cole at 665-2115.

Fall Softball Clinic Coach Andy Kirk has announced the dates for the upcoming Lady Indians Fall Softball Clinic. The annual clinic will include a pitching session from 5 to 6:45 p.m. and hitting session from 7 to 9 p.m. on October 27, November 3, 10 and 17 at the ICC Indoor Practice Facility.

For prices and more information contact Assistant Coach Londen Ladner at lbladner@iccms.edu or 8628170. For more information on ICC softball and the nine other intercollegiate athletic programs, follow ICC Athletics on Twitter (@LetsGoICC) and visit LetsGoICC.com.

Hitting Under the Lights Northeast Mississippi Community College assistant baseball coach Richy Harrelson is offering area athletes a chance to knock some rust off their swing as the spring quickly approaches. Harrelson will host his second annual Hitting Under the Lights camp at Harold T. White Field each Monday night during the month of October.

Players currently in the sevenththrough-twelfth grades are eligible to sign up for these specialized instruction sessions. Participation for this event is limited to the initial 25 applicants. The four-night gathering begins each evening at 6 p.m. and Please see SHORTS | 11A

Please see MSU | 11A

Ole Miss gets win over A&M

Saturday

Alcorn Central High School will have Meet the Past & Present Bears on Oct. 20 at 5:30 p.m. There will be four Purple and White games during the night. Game 1 will pit the odd year alumni women versus the even year alumni women. Game 2 will see the present Lady Bears taking on each other in a scrimmage. Game 3 is the odd year men against the even year men with the final contest being the AC boys facing off in a scrimmage. There will also be past and present cheerleaders and dancers.

Admission is $3.

comeback, though, undone

by Ricardo Louis’ fumble in the fourth quarter, untimely penalties and an inconsistent offense.

Auburn’s Nick Marshall threw for 209 yards, two touchdowns and two interceptions while also running for 100 yards.

Mississippi State won despite committing four turnovers. Auburn also had four turnovers.

“We have to learn from this,” Auburn coach Gus Malzahn said. “We had a similar setback to this last year.

There are a lot of champions

All-Star Selection

Photo by Randy J. Williams

Corinth center J.R. Burns has been selected to play in the Bernard Blackwell All-Star Football Game, an annual event of the Mississippi Association of Coaches. The fouryear veteran in the trenches will report with the rest of the North team on Dec. 17.

The game is set for Saturday, Dec. 20 at Gulfport High School.

COLLEGE STATION, Texas — Bo Wallace ran for two scores and threw a touchdown pass and Mississippi’s defense added two scores to help the third-ranked Rebels remain undefeated with a 35-20 victory over No. 14 Texas A&M on Saturday night.

Mississippi followed up last week’s victory over Alabama by picking up its first victory over A&M in the seventh meeting.

Wallace gave Mississippi (60, 3-0 SEC) an early lead with touchdown runs on consecutive possession in the first quarter.

Cody Prewitt returned an interception 75 yards for a score in the second quarter to make it 21-0.

A&M (5-2, 2-2) cut it to 14 in the third quarter, but Wallace answered with 33-yard touchdown pass and Mississippi padded the lead with a fumble return for a TD early in the fourth quarter.

Kenny Hill threw for 401 yards and two touchdowns, but also had two interceptions and a fumble for the Aggies, who lost for the second straight week after opening the season 5-0.

No. 7 Alabama holds off Arkansas

BY KURT VOIGT AP Sports Writer

FAYETTEVILLE — Even after a week, Blake Sims wasn’t quite ready to let go of the frustration from the shocking loss at Mississippi.

The rest of the Alabama quarterback’s teammates played as if they were still hung up on the loss as well for much of a 14-13 victory at Arkansas on Saturday night.

Despite a second straight week of wildly inconsistent play littered with turnovers, Sims threw a pair of touchdown passes and the No. 7 Crimson Tide rallied for the win — narrowly avoiding another Southeastern Conference loss.

Alabama (5-1, 2-1) was out-

gained 335-227, fumbling four times on special teams along the way. But Sims’ 6-yard touchdown pass to DeAndrew White in the fourth quarter helped ease any leftover pain from last week’s 2317 loss in Oxford.

“I think the thing that motivated us, helped us play so hard this week, was the loss (to Mississippi),” Sims said.

“The loss hurt us so bad, because we knew we (were) probably better than the other team.”

The Crimson Tide, stymied offensively for much of the first three quarters, trailed 13-7 entering the fourth quarter.

However, it avoided a second straight SEC loss — which

hasn’t happened since Nick Saban’s first year as coach in 2007 — thanks to a defensive effort that limited Arkansas to 5 yards rushing on 13 carries in the second half.

“Obviously, our team was very disappointed and responded well, I think, to what happened a week ago,” Saban said. “It’s tough on the road in this league, and our division is really, really difficult.

There’s no easy games.”

The loss for the Razorbacks (3-3, 0-3) is their 15th straight in SEC play, a stretch that dates back to the 2012 season under interim coach John L. Smith.

An emotional second-year coach Bret Bielema, who has yet to win a conference game

since leaving Wisconsin, was fighting back tears after the loss. It’s the second straight disheartening defeat for Arkansas, which lost in overtime to Texas A&M two weeks ago.

“The part that kills me is for my players, their families,” Bielema said with a wavering voice. “Because they are winners. I can’t give them a ‘W’ ...

They’re getting frustrated. It is very frustrating for me.”

Brandon Allen was 21-of40 passing for 246 yards for the Razorbacks, but his late interception helped seal the comeback win for Alabama.

Arkansas lost by identical 52-0 scores to the Crimson Please see BAMA | 11A

Royals beat Orioles 6-4 for 2-0 lead in ALCS

BY DAVID GINSBURG AP Sports Writer

BALTIMORE — Following another successful road show, the Royals are heading back to Kansas City with momentum and history on their side in the AL Championship Series.

Alcides Escobar doubled in the go-ahead run in the ninth inning, Mike Moustakas extended his home run-binge and the Royals remained perfect in the playoffs, beating the Baltimore Orioles 6-4 Saturday for a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven matchup.

Lorenzo Cain had four hits, scored twice and drove in a run for the wild-card Royals, who are 6-0 in the playoffs this year, including 4-0 on the road. Kansas City was 47-

34 in away games during the regular season.

Moustakas homered for the fourth time in five games as the Royals won their ninth straight in the postseason, a string dating way back to the 1985 World Series.

Game 3 is Monday at Kauffman Stadium. Former Oriole Jeremy Guthrie will start for the Royals against either Wei-Yin Chen or Miguel Gonzalez.

Manager Buck Showalter’s team has lost two in a row at Camden Yards for the first time since June 28-29, and now the Orioles must buck history to earn its first pennant since 1983. No club has ever won a best-of-seven LCS after dropping the first two games at home.

After squeezing out an 8-6 win in 10 innings on Friday night, the Royals again took apart the Baltimore bullpen with a late uprising.

With the score tied at 4 in the ninth, Omar Infante beat out an infield roller off Darren O’Day, the losing pitching for the second straight day.

Zach Britton entered, and Moustakas laid down a bunt that moved pinch-runner Terrance Gore to second. Alcides then sliced an oppositefield grounder inside first base to bring home Gore.

Two batters later, Cain hit an RBI single.

For the second time in two games, Wade Davis earned the win and Greg Holland got three outs for the save. Hol-

land struck out Steve Pearce with a runner on to end it.

Moustakas, the No. 9 hitter in the lineup, hit a solo homer that put Kansas City up 4-3 in the fourth. Although he homered only once in the last 49 games of the regular season, Moustakas now stands tied with Willie Aikens for most homers by a Royals player in a single postseason.

Neither starter figured in the decision.

Baltimore’s Bud Norris allowed four runs and nine hits in 4 1-3 innings. Royals rookie Yordano Ventura left in the sixth with tightness in his right shoulder after giving up four runs and six hits.

Kansas City used three Please see ROYALS | 11A

11A • Daily Corinthian

Scoreboard

SHORTS

Baseball

Denver Kansas City Oakland

Postseason schedule CONTINUED FROM 10A

lasts approximately two hours.

Registration is available at a cost of $75.

Please make checks payable to NEMCC Baseball, Attn: Coach Richy Harrelson/Hitting Camp and send by mail to 101 Cunningham Blvd., Booneville, Miss., 38829.

NE Bleacher Kreatchers A popular program for young Tiger fans that are enrolled in kindergarten through sixth grade returns to Tiger Stadium. Boys and girls who sign up to be a Bleacher Kreatcher are admitted to all five home football games

free of charge with a paying adult. The kids will then lead Northeast onto the field just prior to kickoff. All Bleacher Kreatchers must report to the tiger head tunnel at least 30 minutes before the start of each game.

There is no cost to participate in this program for the second year in a row. Simply fill out the form that is available to print at www.northeast.ms or at the Northeast Development Foundation office, which is located inside Patterson Hall on the Booneville campus.

For more information about the Bleacher Kreatcher program, call the Foundation office at 720-7185 or by email at tjohnson@nemcc.edu.

MSU CONTINUED FROM 10A

in that locker room. They are disappointed and they should be.”

The Bulldogs will find out on Sunday if the victory was enough to jump Florida State and earn the first No. 1 national ranking in school history. Florida State defeated Syracuse 38-20 on Saturday.

It was Prescott’s first game since a breakout performance against Texas A&M. For the most part, the 6-foot-2, 230-pound junior handled the increased scrutiny well, making plays with both his arm and feet.

Auburn couldn’t overcome an awful start.

The Tigers’ first offensive play was a Marshall pass that was tipped at the line of scrimmage and intercepted by Jay Hughes. The second was a fumble by receiver D’haquille Williams that was recovered by Benardrick McKinney.

Mississippi State turned them both into touchdowns.

A few minutes later, Prescott rumbled into the end zone for a 2-yard touchdown and the Bulldogs — who were hosting their first game between top five teams in school history — had a threetouchdown advantage.

But then it was Mississippi State’s turn to start committing turnovers, with four before halftime. The Bulldogs threw three interceptions — including one by Logan Cooke on an ill-fated fake punt — and Jamoral Graham fumbled on a punt return.

Mississippi State’s defense did the job despite Auburn’s good field position. The Bulldogs held Auburn to two field goals before Marshall completed a 9-yard pass to Williams to pull the Tigers within 21-13.

That quieted the cowbells for a few minutes, but they roared again late in the second quarter when Prescott ran for a 15-yard touchdown and a 28-13 lead.

Mississippi State defensive lineman Preston Smith said the schoolrecord crowd of 62,945 played a big factor.

“There was one point where I couldn’t even hear myself think,” Smith said. “But that’s OK. I know if I can’t hear myself think, they can’t either. And they’re the ones calling the plays.”

Auburn pulled within 28-20 on an impressive 10-play, 99-yard touchdown drive midway through the third quarter that was capped by Marshall’s 15-yard throw to Williams for the score.

Williams caught six passes for 108 yards and two touchdowns.

The game started in the heat and sunshine, but it was raining by halftime.

Marshall’s passes started sailing high in the second half and he completed just 17 of 35 during the game.

Mississippi State went ahead 31-20 on a 21-yard field goal with 11:33 remaining.

On the ensuing kickoff, Louis fumbled and the Bulldogs recovered. Two plays later, Robinson ran for a 1-yard touchdown and the celebration began in Starkville.

BAMA CONTINUED FROM 10A

Tide in each of the past two seasons, but it outplayed Alabama for much of the game on Saturday — outgaining the Crimson Tide 300-145 through three quarters.

Despite a pair of lost first-half fumbles, including one by running back Kody Walker inches before he crossed the goal line for a touchdown, Arkansas took a 13-7 lead in the third quarter when Allen connected with tight end A.J. Derby for a 54yard touchdown.

Sims rallied the Crimson Tide early in the fourth quarter, rolling out to the right before looking back to the middle of the end zone and finding a wide open White for the touchdown. Adam Griffith’s extra point put Alabama up 14-13, a lead that the Crimson Tide defense held.

The win is Alabama’s eighth in a row against Arkansas, and Sims finished

11 of 21 for 161 yards — including a 22-yard touchdown pass to T.J. Yeldon in the second quarter.

The Razorbacks, who entered the game leading the SEC in rushing with an average of 316.6 yards on the ground per game, had 84 yards rushing in the first half — sparked by 78 yards on 16 carries from junior Jonathan Williams.

However, led by linebacker Reggie Ragland’s 12 tackles, the Crimson Tide shut down Arkansas in the second half.

Landon Collins had the late interception to help secure the win for Alabama, snaring an Allen pass that was intended for Williams — who had a clear path to the end zone — out of the backfield.

“My teammates told me nobody was there, so I had to make a play,” Collins said.

x-if necessary WILD CARD Tuesday, Sept. 30: Kansas City 9, Oakland 8, 12 innings Wednesday, Oct. 1: San Francisco 8, Pittsburgh 0 DIVISION SERIES (Best-of-5) American League Baltimore 3, Detroit 0 Thursday, Oct. 2: Baltimore 12, Detroit 3 Friday, Oct. 3: Baltimore 7, Detroit 6 Sunday, Oct. 5: Baltimore 2, Detroit 1 Kansas 3, Los Angeles 0 Thursday, Oct. 2: Kansas City 3, Los Angeles 2, 11 innings Friday, Oct. 3: Kansas City 4, Los Angeles 1, 11 innings Sunday, Oct. 5: Kansas City 8, Los Angeles 3 National League San Francisco 3, Washington 1 Friday, Oct. 3: San Francisco 3, Washington 2 Saturday, Oct. 4: San Francisco 2, Washington 1, 18 innings Monday, Oct. 6: Washington 4, San Francisco 1 Tuesday, Oct. 7: San Francisco 3, Washington 2 St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 1 Friday, Oct. 3: St. Louis 10, Los Angeles 9 Saturday, Oct. 4: Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 2 Monday, Oct. 6: St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 1 Tuesday, Oct. 7: St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 2 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES (Best-of-7) American League Kansas City 2, Baltimore 0 All AL games televised by TBS Friday: Kansas City 8, Baltimore 6, 10 innings.

Saturday: Kansas City 6, Baltimore 4 Monday: Baltimore at Kansas City, 7:07 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 14: Baltimore at Kansas City, 7:07 p.m. x-Wednesday, Oct. 15: Baltimore at Kansas City, 3:07 p.m. x-Friday, Oct. 17: Kansas City at Baltimore, 7:07 p.m. x-Saturday, Oct. 18: Kansas City at Baltimore, 7:07 p.m.

National League San Francisco 1, St. Louis 0 Saturday: San Francisco 3, St. Louis 0 Today: San Francisco at St. Louis (Lynn 15-10), 7:07 p.m. (FS1) Tuesday: St. Louis (Lackey 3-3) at San Francisco, 3:07 (FS1) Wednesday, Oct. 15: St. Louis (Miller 10-9) at San Francisco, 7:07 p.m. (FS1) x-Thursday, Oct. 16: St. Louis at San Francisco, 7:07 p.m. (FS1) x-Saturday, Oct. 18: San Francisco at St. Louis, 3:07 p.m. (Fox) x-Sunday, Oct. 19: San Francisco at St. Louis, 6:37 p.m. (FS1) WORLD SERIES (Best-of-7) All games televised by Fox Tuesday, Oct. 21: at American League Wednesday, Oct. 22: at AL Friday, Oct. 24: at National League Saturday, Oct. 25: at NL x-Sunday, Oct. 26: at NL x-Tuesday, Oct. 28: at AL x-Wednesday, Oct. 29: at AL

Football NFL standings, schedule AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF Buffalo 3 2 0 .600 96 New England 3 2 0 .600 123 Miami 2 2 0 .500 96 N.Y. Jets 1 4 0 .200 79 South W L T Pct PF Indianapolis 4 2 0 .667 189 Houston 3 3 0 .500 132 Tennessee 1 4 0 .200 88 Jacksonville 0 5 0 .000 67 North W L T Pct PF Cincinnati 3 1 0 .750 97 Baltimore 3 2 0 .600 116 Pittsburgh 3 2 0 .600 114 Cleveland 2 2 0 .500 103 West W L T Pct PF San Diego 4 1 0 .800 133

PA 89 107 97 127 PA 136 120 139 169 PA 76 80 108 105 PA 63

3 1 0 .750 116 87 2 3 0 .400 119 101 0 4 0 .000 51 103 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA Philadelphia 4 1 0 .800 156 132 Dallas 4 1 0 .800 135 103 N.Y. Giants 3 2 0 .600 133 111 Washington 1 4 0 .200 112 136 South W L T Pct PF PA Carolina 3 2 0 .600 104 120 Atlanta 2 3 0 .400 151 143 New Orleans 2 3 0 .400 132 141 Tampa Bay 1 4 0 .200 103 156 North W L T Pct PF PA Detroit 3 2 0 .600 99 79 Green Bay 3 2 0 .600 134 106 Minnesota 2 3 0 .400 101 126 Chicago 2 3 0 .400 116 131 West W L T Pct PF PA Arizona 3 1 0 .750 86 86 Seattle 3 1 0 .750 110 83 San Francisco 3 2 0 .600 110 106 St. Louis 1 3 0 .250 84 119 Thursday Indianapolis 33, Houston 28 Today Jacksonville at Tennessee, Noon Detroit at Minnesota, Noon Baltimore at Tampa Bay, Noon Denver at N.Y. Jets, Noon New England at Buffalo, Noon Carolina at Cincinnati, Noon Pittsburgh at Cleveland, Noon Green Bay at Miami, Noon San Diego at Oakland, 3:05 p.m.

Dallas at Seattle, 3:25 p.m.

Washington at Arizona, 3:25 p.m.

Chicago at Atlanta, 3:25 p.m.

N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.

Open: Kansas City, New Orleans Monday San Francisco at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m.

College scores SOUTH Arkansas St. 52, Georgia St. 10 Bethune-Cookman 49, Howard 12 Bluefield South 45, Belhaven 27 Boston College 30, NC State 14 Bowie St. 39, Chowan 11 Campbell 28, Butler 9 Campbellsville 28, Georgetown (Ky.) 24 Centre 44, Berry 7 Clark Atlanta 47, College of Faith 0 Clemson 23, Louisville 17 Coastal Carolina 40, Presbyterian 28 Cumberland (Tenn.) 47, Union (Ky.) 46 Delaware St. 13, Norfolk St. 10, OT Duke 31, Georgia Tech 25 Emory & Henry 34, Bridgewater (Va.) 21 Fayetteville St. 27, Shaw 26 Florida A&M 24, Savannah St. 14 Fort Valley St. 36, Kentucky St. 21 Gallaudet 16, Becker 12 Grambling St. 28, Alcorn St. 21 Hampden-Sydney 55, Washington & Lee 32 Huntingdon 51, Christopher Newport 31 Jacksonville 45, Morehead St. 26 Jacksonville St. 27, Tennessee St. 20 James Madison 62, Towson 7 Kentucky 48, Louisiana-Monroe 14 Lenoir-Rhyne 32, North Greenville 21 Liberty 55, Appalachian St. 48, OT Limestone 47, Paine 30 Lindsey Wilson 31, Kentucky Christian 7 MVSU 27, Jackson St. 23 Mars Hill 37, Brevard 31 Marshall 49, Middle Tennessee 24 Maryville (Tenn.) 23, Ferrum 13 Mercer 49, Austin Peay 21 Methodist 63, Greensboro 35 Miami 55, Cincinnati 34 Mississippi College 56, U. of Faith 14 Mississippi St. 38, Auburn 23 Murray St. 44, SE Missouri 41, 2OT NC Central 48, SC State 35 NC Wesleyan 48, LaGrange 21 North Alabama 27, UNC-Pembroke 6 Rhodes 40, Sewanee 22 Shenandoah 47, Guilford 31 Southeastern (Fla.) 42, BirminghamSouthern 21 Southern U. 35, Alabama A&M 34 St. Augustine’s 31, Livingstone 30 St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 28, Lincoln (Mo.) 20 Stillman 48, Benedict 36 Tennessee 45, Chattanooga 10 The Citadel 63, Charlotte 56, 2OT Troy 41, New Mexico St. 24 Tusculum 16, Newberry 14 Tuskegee 49, Morehouse 0 UAB 56, North Texas 21 Valdosta St. 40, West Georgia 6 Virginia St. 41, Elizabeth City St. 14 Virginia Union 78, Lincoln (Pa.) 13 W. Carolina 26, Wofford 14 Warner 48, Kentucky Wesleyan 45

Sunday, October 12, 2014

Webber 70, Edward Waters 14 Wingate 30, Catawba 19 Winston-Salem 37, Johnson C. Smith 0 MIDWEST Adrian 31, Alma 0 Akron 29, Miami (Ohio) 19 Ashland 38, Saginaw Valley St. 7 Baldwin-Wallace 40, Marietta 33 Bemidji St. 38, Minn.-Crookston 3 Bethany (Kan.) 21, Southwestern (Kan.) 16 Bethel (Minn.) 38, Hamline 14 Bluffton 31, Rose-Hulman 17 Bowling Green 31, Ohio 13 Buena Vista 48, Loras 29 Carroll (Wis.) 30, St. Norbert 6 Cent. Methodist 44, Culver-Stockton 30 Cent. Michigan 34, N. Illinois 17 Cent. Missouri 44, Washburn 0 Cent. Washington 61, S. Dakota Tech 34 Central 47, Luther 7 Concordia (Moor.) 34, Carleton 7 Concordia (Wis.) 62, Aurora 24 Cornell (Iowa) 35, Grinnell 17 Dakota Wesleyan 27, Doane 23 DePauw 54, Oberlin 14 Drake 51, Davidson 14 Dubuque 44, Simpson (Iowa) 10 E. Michigan 37, Buffalo 27 Elmhurst 49, Carthage 42, 2OT Ferris St. 68, Tiffin 20 Findlay 47, Walsh 7 Franklin 49, Earlham 20 Friends 45, McPherson 17 Georgia 34, Missouri 0 Graceland (Iowa) 27, Peru St. 20 Grand View 32, Olivet Nazarene 2 Greenville 35, Crown (Minn.) 17 Gustavus 37, St. Olaf 29 Heidelberg 54, Muskingum 21 Hiram 31, Kenyon 8 Hope 38, Rockford 12 Illinois College 31, Monmouth (Ill.) 24 Illinois St. 20, Indiana St. 18 Illinois Wesleyan 31, Millikin 7 Iowa 45, Indiana 29 Iowa St. 37, Toledo 30 Iowa Wesleyan 34, Martin Luther 14 Jamestown 37, Dakota St. 29 John Carroll 69, Wilmington (Ohio) 0 Lake Erie 42, Notre Dame Coll. 35 Lake Forest 27, Knox 6 Lakeland 35, Concordia (Ill.) 7 Lawrence 21, Beloit 13 Macalester 28, Ripon 20 Malone 42, N. Michigan 35 Manchester 37, Defiance 23 Marian (Ind.) 26, Siena Heights 7 Michigan St. 45, Purdue 31 Michigan Tech 21, Northwood (Mich.) 6 Mid-Am Nazarene 20, Missouri Valley 17 Minn. Duluth 44, St. Cloud St. 21 Minnesota 24, Northwestern 17 Missouri S&T 21, Lindenwood (Ill.) 3 Morningside 76, Hastings 14 Mount St. Joseph 53, Hanover 28 Mount Union 62, Ohio Northern 0 N. Dakota St. 38, S. Illinois 10 N. Iowa 27, South Dakota 16 NW Missouri St. 51, Lindenwood (Mo.) 20 Nebraska Wesleyan 37, Concordia (Neb.) 34, OT North Central (Ill.) 58, North Park 26 North Dakota 24, Portland St. 16 Northern St. (SD) 40, Minn. St.-Moorhead 38 Northwestern (Iowa) 38, Briar Cliff 0 Northwestern (Minn.) 33, Minn.-Morris 0 Notre Dame 50, North Carolina 43 Ohio Dominican 9, Hillsdale 3 Oklahoma St. 27, Kansas 20 Ottawa, Kan. 24, St. Mary (Kan.) 14 Pittsburg St. 45, Emporia St. 17 Presentation 49, Maranatha Baptist 0 Quincy 59, SW Baptist 34 Sioux Falls 23, Augustana (SD) 12 St. Ambrose 34, Trinity (Ill.) 23 St. Scholastica 55, Mac Murray 7 St. Thomas (Minn.) 45, Augsburg 27 Sterling 31, Bethel (Kan.) 14 Tabor 70, Kansas Wesleyan 35 Taylor 43, Concordia (Mich.) 21 Trine 46, Olivet 42 UMass 40, Kent St. 17 Valley City St. 62, Mayville St. 6 Valparaiso 55, Missouri Baptist 7 W. Michigan 42, Ball St. 38 Wabash 45, Ohio Wesleyan 13 Wartburg 43, Coe 0 Washington (Mo.) 59, Hendrix 19 Wayne (Neb.) 54, Concordia (St.P.) 14 Westminster (Mo.) 30, Eureka 3 Wheaton (Ill.) 20, Augustana (Ill.) 13 William Jewell 21, Truman St. 17 Wis. Lutheran 17, Benedictine (Ill.) 6 Wis.-Oshkosh 21, Wis.-LaCrosse 18 Wis.-Platteville 24, Wis.-River Falls 14 Wis.-Stevens Pt. 30, Wis.-Eau Claire 3 Wis.-Whitewater 37, Wis.-Stout 0 Wisconsin 38, Illinois 28 Wooster 42, Allegheny 21

SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 55, Ave Maria 14 Bacone 47, Texas College 6 Baylor 61, TCU 58 Cent. Oklahoma 43, Missouri Southern 41, 3OT Chicago 14, Trinity (Texas) 7 E. New Mexico 62, McMurry 23 Harding 55, Ark.-Monticello 15 Langston 28, Oklahoma Baptist 21 Mary Hardin-Baylor 56, Sul Ross St. 9 Nebraska-Kearney 34, Northeastern St. 7 Okla. Panhandle St. 59, Southwestern (Texas) 7 Oklahoma 31, Texas 26 Ouachita 41, NW Oklahoma St. 10 Prairie View 34, Alabama St. 24 S. Arkansas 55, Arkansas Tech 21 SE Oklahoma 45, S. Nazarene 0 SW Assemblies of God 40, Wayland Baptist 20 Sam Houston St. 38, McNeese St. 22 West Virginia 37, Texas Tech 34 FAR WEST Cal Poly 30, Weber St. 24 Carroll (Mont.) 55, E. Oregon 7 Chadron St. 45, Adams St. 31 Coll. of Idaho 35, Montana St.-Northern 31 Colorado Mines 44, W. New Mexico 37 E. Washington 42, S. Utah 30 Fort Lewis 23, CSU-Pueblo 22 Idaho St. 66, Simon Fraser 14 Linfield 59, George Fox 0 Menlo 35, Arizona Christian 14 Mesa St. 31, NM Highlands 19 Oregon 42, UCLA 30 Pacific (Ore.) 44, Puget Sound 17 Pacific Lutheran 44, Lewis & Clark 7 Rocky Mountain 45, Montana Tech 39 S. Oregon 31, Montana Western 6 Sacramento St. 43, N. Colorado 38 San Diego 31, Stetson 23 W. Oregon 19, Dixie St. 14 Western St. (Col.) 34, Black Hills St. 13 Whitworth 61, Willamette 45

Golf PGA: Frys.com Open scores Saturday at Silverado Country ClunNorth, Napa, Calif. Purse: $6 million.

Yardage: 7,203; Par 72 Third Round Sang-Moon Bae 66-69-65—200 -16 Zachary Blair 69-66-69—204 -12 Matt Kuchar 71-68-66—205 -11 Brooks Koepka 68-70-67—205 -11 Scott Langley 70-66-69—205 -11 Martin Laird 67-67-71—205 -11 Retief Goosen 69-71-66—206 -10 Hunter Mahan 70-68-68—206 -10 Hideki Matsuyama 70-67-69—206 -10 David Lingmerth 68-68-70—206 -10 Robert Allenby 70-71-66—207 -9 Jon Curran 68-72-67—207 -9 Byron Smith 73-66-68—207 -9 Jeff Overton 70-71-67—208 -8 Steven Bowditch 73-68-67—208 -8 Bryce Molder 70-69-69—208 -8 Ryo Ishikawa 71-71-67—209 -7 Spencer Levin 73-69-67—209 -7 Derek Fathauer 70-71-68—209 -7 Erik Compton 74-66-69—209 -7 Cameron Percy 69-70-70—209 -7

SAS Championship scores Saturday at Prestonwood Country Club, Cary, N.C. Purse: $2.1 million Yardage: 7,240; Par: 72 (35-37) Second Round Kirk Triplett 70-63—133 -11 Paul Goydos 68-67—135 -9 Tom Lehman 67-68—135 -9 Fred Funk 72-64—136 -8 Guy Boros 66-70—136 -8 Gary Koch 69-68—137 -7 Kevin Sutherland 69-68—137 -7 Marco Dawson 67-70—137 -7 Bernhard Langer 73-65—138 -6 David Frost 69-69—138 -6 Mark O’Meara 69-69—138 -6 Kenny Perry 72-67—139 -5 Colin Montgomerie 73-66—139 -5 Mark McNulty 72-68—140 -4 Michael Allen 73-67—140 -4 Wayne Levi 72-68—140 -4 Russ Cochran 71-69—140 -4 John Inman 71-69—140 -4 Steve Lowery 70-70—140 -4 Hale Irwin 68-72—140 -4 Skip Kendall 73-68—141 -3 Gary Hallberg 73-68—141 -3 Jeff Hart 73-68—141 -3 Willie Wood 71-70—141 -3 Joey Sindelar 76-65—141 -3 Roger Chapman 69-72—141 -3 Mark Brooks 69-72—141 -3 Jose Coceres 69-72—141 -3 Larry Mize 68-73—141 -3

Georgia crushes Missouri without Gurley

BY JAKE KREINBERG Associated Press

COLUMBIA, Mo. — No Todd Gurley? No problem for Georgia.

This time, anyway.

Freshman Nick Chubb rushed 38 times for 143 yards and one touchdown as the 13th-ranked Bulldogs shut out No. 23 Missouri 34-0. Georgia (5-1, 3-1 Southeastern Conference) wore down the Tigers (4-2, 1-1) early, possessing the ball for more than 42 minutes and gaining 379 total yards on 87 plays.

“Everybody said that Georgia was dead without Todd,” Chubb said. “But we proved that we’re still in it.”

Gurley was suspended indefinitely on Thursday while the school investigates an alleged violation of NCAA rules. It

was a stunning blow for Gurley, who had been making a strong case for Heisman contention. The reason for the investigation hasn’t been disclosed, but SI.com reported that Gurley allegedly received $400 to sign 80 pieces of memorabilia on the Georgia campus.

Georgia looked undaunted by his absence — even as fans held up “Free Gurley” signs from the stands.

“We need to show everybody and show ourselves that there’s 10 other guys on offense that are making this thing go,” quarterback Hutson Mason said.

After two first-quarter field goals by Marshall Morgan, Mason faked a handoff to Chubb before running 11 yards into the end zone with 10:57 remaining in the opening

half. The fifth-year senior skipped out of the end zone punching the air, jubilant after entering the game averaging 137.4 passing yards.

Mason found Michael Bennett streaking toward the corner of the end zone for a touchdown five minutes later as Missouri’s first sellout crowd of the season - an attendance of 71,168 - started voicing its displeasure.

Mason backed up Aaron Murray last year. Without Gurley, he’ll be counted on to help lead the team moving forward. He said he’s adopted a new mindset to try and not put too much pressure on himself.

“Not try to get everything right,” he said. “Just playing off instincts and reacting. That’s what got me here and I think that’s what allows me to play at

my highest level.”

Mason finished with 156 yards and one touchdown on 22-of-28 passing.

The Tigers appeared to get something going with three minutes left in the second quarter on offense as they reached Georgia territory for the first time, but linebacker Leonard Floyd hit Maty Mauk’s arm as he was about to throw, forcing Missouri’s first lost fumble of the season.

Down 20-0 entering the break, Missouri showed little improvement in the second half. Mauk threw interceptions to end his team’s first two drives out of the locker room.

Georgia’s Brendan Douglas then ran 15 yards for a touchdown with less than a minute remaining in the third quarter for a 27-point advantage.

For the day, Gordon struck out four times and stranded four runners in scoring position.

The Orioles tied it in their half if the third when Adam Jones hit his first career postseason homer after Alejando De Aza doubled.

Nelson Cruz had an RBI grounder in the Baltimore fifth that made it 5-all.

Baltimore loaded the bases with one out in the seventh before Pearce hit a short fly to left and J.J. Hardy flied out.

UP NEXT

Royals — Guthrie says his emotion Monday will come from competing in the playoffs, not pitching against his former team. “I think history will be put, not even on a back burner, but on some kind of ... Lazy Susan or something,” said Guthrie, who’s 2-1 with a 2.67 ERA in four starts against Baltimore since being traded in February 2012.

Orioles — Baltimore went 46-35 on the road this season and clinched the Division Series with a 2-1 win at Detroit.

STREAKS Royals — Kansas City began its postseason winning streak by taking three straight from St. Louis to win the 1985 World Series. The Royals beat Oakland in the wildcard game this year, then swept the Los Angeles Angels in the ALDS. Orioles — Cruz had his sixth consecutive multihit game, the longest streak in postseason history. The run began in 2012. Also, Joseph snapped an 0-for33 skid with his first hit since Sept. 10.

ROYALS CONTINUED FROM 10A

straight hits, the last a two-run bloop single by Eric Hosmer, to go up 2-0 in the first inning.

In the second, three walks and a sacrifice fly

by Caleb Joseph netted Baltimore a run without benefit of a hit.

The Royals made it 3-1 in the third on an RBI double by Billy Butler, but Game 1 star Alex Gordon looked at a third strike with two outs and two runners in scoring position.

12A • Sunday, October 12, 2014 • Daily Corinthian

People’s Summit

Staff photos by Zack Steen

Mississippi Senator Rita Parks and U.S. Senator Thad Cochran meet prior to the 5th Annual People’s Summit held Thursday at the Crossroads Arena in Corinth.

District 1 State Rep. Lester “Bubba” Carpenter talks with District 74 State Rep. Mark Baker from Brandon during the Thursday night event.

Mississippi Secretary of State Delbert Hosemann signs his poster on the People’s Summit stage.

North Mississippi Service Coordinator for the Secretary of State’s office Jeremy Martin meets with Alcorn County Republican Party President Mike Stewart during the meet and greet event prior to the People’s Summit.

You Don’t Want to Miss This!!!

PREGNANCY & INFANT LOSS REMEMBRANCE CEREMONY Wednesday, October 15, 2014 7:00 pm - 8:00 pm

All proceeds to benefit the Corinth Alcorn Animal Shelter

$

2000 Tickets Available At Smith Or Shelter • During Events Reduced Rates For Dogs, Puppies, Cats, Kittens $ 00 40 Canine $ 00 20 Feline • Silent Auction With Great Items Donated From Local Businesses • The Rickey Rogers Sonshine Ranch Horse Rescue Group will perform a demonstration on horse rescue and training to prepare for adoption.

CARE Garden at the Corinth Depot 221 North Fillmore St., Corinth, MS Please join us in a candle lighting ceremony in memory of the children we have lost to miscarriage, ectopic pregnancy, molar pregnancy, stillbirth, birth defects, SIDS, and other causes.

This community event is open to the public.

Rain Location at First Baptist Church, Corinth

Pre-sale Calenders 2015 Dessert/ Coffee Tent T-Shirts/ Beer Mugs For Sale

HOSTED BY DR. BLAKLEY FOWLER OF MAGNOLIA PEDIATRIC CLINIC

Features

1B • Daily Corinthian

Sunday, October 12, 2014

Buildings speak their own language in new book

BY TERRI SCHLICHENMEYER The Bookworm Sez, LLC

“The Language of Houses: How Buildings Speak to Us” by Alison Lurie c.2014, Delphinium Books $24.95 / $31.99 Canada 311 pages The building must be nearly done.

Every day for months, you’ve seen it on your way to work.

You’ve watched it go from a hole in the ground, to a steel skeleton, to a behemoth structure that you’re glad you’ll never have to enter. The whole place seems unwelcoming.

But why? Why get the heebiejeebies over a building? In the new book “The Language of

Houses” by Alison Lurie, you’ll see how that place and your home both have a lot to say.

Ask any preschooler to draw a house and, if she’s happy and secure, you’ll probably get “Happy House” with peaked roof, a door in the lower middle and symmetrical windows, surrounded by trees and a smiling sun. Yes, even at that age, we tend to instinctively link a simple home with good feelings.

We also instinctively know what a building is for, just by looking at it. There’s no mistaking a hospital, for instance, with a night club. A public building constructed of wood “is slightly suspect unless it’s a church.”

Huge stone columns generally indicate that we’re entering somewhere formal (real

or imagined), just as a porch swing and flowers (even artificial ones) say “welcome.”

A building’s color says a lot, too: like business clothes, public buildings are usually neutrally-toned. Colors can indicate an intended décor or the kind of merchandise you’ll find in a store. Even lack of color speaks volumes about the people inside.

As for that interior, we expect it to match the exterior. In our minds, therefore, Victorian charmers shouldn’t contain post-modern furniture. Ranch homes, once the most popular builds, should be cozy and relaxed. It feels wrong to find otherwise.

On that note, consider this: many newly-built houses con-

tain rooms that are rarely, if ever, used. Or this: when you were a kid, you were likely familiar with your friends’ bedrooms. That’s probably not the case now.

Houses speak of gender, status, and age of their occupants.

They can speak with local dialect or foreign accents. And despite that they’re inanimate objects, we fondly remember some and mourn others – and that’s natural.

“After all,” says Lurie, “we are a territorial species.”

When you think about it, what’s in “The Language of Houses” is quite commonsensical. And maybe that’s the point: author Alison Lurie makes you think about your home, your workplace, and what the out-

side world knows from them.

Indeed, after reading this book, it’s really very difficult not to look at buildings in a different way – and that includes churches, prisons, hospitals, and schools, all of which Lurie touches upon here. You’ll also learn about the things inside our buildings, why we place furniture as we do, what specific rooms say about who we think we are, and a basic history of housing and fads.

If you enjoy decorating, this book will build on your knowledge. Architecture fans will demolish it, as will historians.

Readers in the mood for something different will also love “The Language of Houses.”

Don’t you have room for it, too?

Community Events Reminder Events need to be submitted at least two weeks prior to the event.

Community events publishes on Wednesdays and Sundays and on Friday if space is available.

Mission Mississippi The Corinth Chapter of Mission Mississippi will meet at 11:30 a.m. on Thursday, Oct. 16 in the lower level of Martha’s Menu. Mission Mississippi is a statewide organization that promotes racial reconciliation and gracism instead of racism.

dents at the reunion.

Annual BBQ, picnic The Finger Volunteer Fire Department will hold their annual Barbecue and Picnic on Saturday, Oct. 18. There will be party jumpers for the kids, live music, whole hog barbecue and chicken, homemade ice cream and baked goods.

There will be a parade at 10:30 a.m. and a 5k Run at 8:30 a.m. All proceeds will benefit the Finger Vol. Fire Depart.

For more information call 1-731-439-1215.

Super Cruise-In Free Clinic The Living Healthy Free Medical Clinic is a free clinic open to adults and children age 12 and up with no income and no health insurance. Located in the old South Corinth/Easom School on Cass Street, the clinic is open from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., on the second Wednesday and fourth Saturday of each month. Physician Dr. Thomas L. Sweat and his volunteer staff can help patients with acute or chronic conditions like high blood pressure, diabetes, cholesterol, arthritis or emphysema.

At present there are no free medicines available and $4 prescriptions are used as much as possible. Only pain medicines without prescription will be used, such as Aleve, Ibuprofen, Tylenol and Aspirin. The clinic is always looking for volunteers to add to their list. 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.

Blood Drive United Blood Services will hold a blood drive at West Baptist Church at 308 School St. from 3 to 7 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 13.

NARFE Meeting The National Association of Active and Retired Employees (NARFE) Jacinto Chapter 1879 will hold its monthy meeting at 11:30 .m. on Thursday, October 16 at Ryan’s Restaurant on 2210 Harper Road, at 11:30 a.m. All active and retired federal employees are encouraged to attend.

KHS Reunion Kossuth High School class of 1994 will hold its reunion on Oct. 17 beginning at 6 p.m. at the L.C. Follin Multipurpose Building (the Blue Building) at Kossuth.

Please bring finger foods or desserts. Spouses, guests and family are welcome. Football game tickets are $5 at the gate. School staff and faculty are also invited to visit with former stu-

Magnolia Car Club and Arby’s will have a super Cruise-In from 1 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 19 at Arby’s of Corinth on Hwy 72. There will be a $10 registration fee. Live entertainment will be presented by the Blues Brothers of Tennessee.

There will be door prizes, a 50/50 pot, free food giveaways and raffle tickets to to win items including a tv. Proceeds will benefit the West Clinic and the Lighthouse Foundation. For more information call 662284-7110 or visit their website at www.magnoliacarclub.com.

Mullins/Dixon Reunion The Minnie Mullins/ Dixon family reunion is set for 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11 at Chapman’s restaurant. For more information contact Linda Dixon Settlemires at 287-3574 or Judy Bennett Mullins at 731-3768535.

Fall Festival Alcorn Central High School will hold a Fall Festival for Students, parents and the community from 5 to 7 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 16. The festival will be located in the parking lot and gym area of the school. There will be activities and fun for the entire family.

Activities and attractions include a haunted house, bounce houses, cake walk, face painting, football toss, and dunking booth. Cool raffles prizes will be given and fabulous concessions available for purchase.

Dodds, Hare and George Reunion Friends and relatives of Estle Hare Dodds will gather for a reunion at Ray’s Place on Hwy 4 in East Booneville from 10 a,m, to 3 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 18. Guests are asked to bring a covered dish as a potluck lunch will be served.

Breast Cancer Walk Hopewell M.B. Church in Rienzi hosts its inaugural Breast Cancer Awareness Walk at 8 a.m. on Saturday, October 18. The walk begins at Hopewell and will have

registration one hour prior to start time.The cost is $15 which includes a t-shirt and complimentary registration packet. All proceeds benefit the Susan G. Komen For The Cure Foundation. T-shirts will not be available for sale on the day of the event. For more information contact Areka Elliott at 662-6651147, Channcie Brock at 662-416-6266, Valerie Harris at 662-415-7496 or Dorothy Campbell at 662- 401-7896.

tend the next meeting of the Corinth Audubon Nature Group at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 21 in the Corinth Library Auditorium. The guest speaker will be Dr. James A. Huggins, University Professor of Biology and Director of the Wildlife Rehabilitation Center at Union University will be discussing the natural history of wild birds of prey found in West Tennessee. He will bring an American Kestrel for viewing.

Indian Artifact Show

Reading Fair Workshop

An Indian Artifact Show, sponsored by The Magnolia State Archaeological Society will be held at the Crossroads Arena located at 2800 South Harper Road on Saturday, Oct. 18 from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Set up time will be from 6:30 a.m. to 8 a.m.A $20 fee will be charged for dealers and sellers.

Displays only can be set up for a $10 fee. Awards will be given for Best of Show, Best Recent Finds (BOne, Stone and other), Best Point Type, Best Educational Display and Featured Point Type: Motley. Entrants must be a MSAS member for award eligibility. Absolutely no fakes will be allowed.

For more information, contact Bill Breidinger at 601-635-3222; billbreidinger@yahoo.com or Frank Robison at 662-562-2462; janetrobison060593@yahoo.com.

Ramer Reunion The 54th annual Ramer High School Alumni Dinner will be held at the Ramer School cafeteria on Saturday, Oct. 18.

Class visitation will begin at 4 p.m. in the gym and dinner will follow at 5 p.m. Cost of the dinner is $10. The Class of 1964 will be honored.

Bright Family Reunion The Bright reunion is set for Sunday, Oct. 19 at 10 a.m. at Eastview Civic Center at the intersection of Highway 45 and Highway 57 in Eastview, Tenn. A potluck lunch begins at noon.

Family members are asked to bring a dish along with pictures or any family information they want to share.

Paintings on Display Maria Hughes will be displaying her paintings at the NEMCC Art Gallery in Booneville Monday, Oct. 20 through Thursday, Nov 20. Gallery hours are Monday – Thursday 8 am - 3 pm.

More info by contacting Terry Anderson at tfanderson@nemcc.edu or 662-720-7336.

Audubon Nature Group Meeting Those interested in activities involving wild birds or nature should at-

Alcorn School District will host a Family Reading Fair Workshop October 23, 2014 at the Alcorn District Office. The purpose of the workshop is to provide students assistance in completing their Reading Fair projects. All students must be accompanied by an adult. The workshop will be 5-7 p.m. For more information, please contact the district office at 662-286-5591.

Tishomingo Haunted Trail & Fall Festival There will be a Haunted Trail and Fall Festival October 24, 25 and 31!

From 7 to 10 p.m. each evening. Groups will be guided along a quarter mile paved walking trail through the woods where lots of scary things live. For the younger, or squeamish, folks, there will be a Fall Festival with carnival events, bounce houses, concessions and hayrides. The price is $10 each or $25 for a family, or group of four, with a $5 charge for each additional person. Parking and the Festival will be at Tishomingo Dixie Youth Ball Fields, east of Tishomingo on County Road 108.

All proceeds will go toward improving the school and athletic program at Tishomingo Middle School. The event is produced by the Bulldog Boosters and the TIshomingo PTO. For more information, call Dana Harlan (901)619-7018.

Fall Festival Glendale Elementary hosts a Fall Festival from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 25. The event is open to the community and will include games, food, face painting, bake sale, bounce houses and more.

The festival will aid Glendale in raising funds for upgrades in technology and within the facilities.

Sample Family Reunion The Sample Family Reunion is set for 10 a.m. on Oct. 25 at Eastview Civic Center at the Highway 45 and 57 intersection in Eastview, Tenn.

A potluck lunch will be

served at noon.

Smith Family Reunion The descendants of Thomas Smith will hold family reunion Nov. 1 at the Westside Community Center in Booneville from 10 a.m. until. There will be a potluck lunch and everyone is encouraged to bring a covered dish.

There is a playground for children. RV parking is available. For more information contact Scott Smith at 225-266-2555 or firemansmiff@gmail. com or Joyce Burcham at 662-416-5670.

Picture fundraiser Girl Scout Troop 23083 will host a picture fundraiser on Oct. 18, at the Bishop Senior Center, located at 1300 Washington Street in Corinth. Widely known photographer Fred “Photoboy” Middlebrooks, of Booneville will conduct the photo shoot.

The package will include: 3 - 8 X 10s, 3 - 5 x 7s, 20 - wallets and 20 - 4 x6s .This includes three different poses, which can include as many or as few people as you chose in each pose.

(These can be for individuals, families or a combination to make up the three poses). There will be three different backgrounds available to choose from - one of which will be a Christmas background. Don’t wait to the last moment to make those Christmas pictures for your customized Christmas card. The cost of the package is $60 and with $30 down you can receive your certificate and the opportunity to pick the time of your photo shoot. A balance of $30 is due on picture day.

To purchase a certificate, please call Phyllis Keith-Young at 662-6655247 or 662-287-2927 - if no answer, please leave a message.

Junior Auxiliary Scholarship In keeping with its motto of “Care Today – Character Tomorrow,” the Junior Auxiliary of Corinth offers two types of scholarships to allow local students to pursue their college educations.

The Grant-in-Aid Scholarship, an award of $1,000, is available to students who demonstrate the potential to achieve, but are financially challenged.

The Glenn Davis Gray Scholarship, an award of $1,000, is available to students who are pursuing a medically related field. Scholarships are not automatically renewed from year to year, and students must complete the application process annually to be considered for that year’s available scholarships. In 2014, Junior

Auxiliary awarded ten Grant-in-Aid scholarships and three Glenn Davis Gray scholarships to students from Corinth and Alcorn County.

All applicants for Junior Auxiliary scholarships must be residents of Alcorn County and must be U.S. citizens. Those eligible to apply include graduating high school seniors, students currently attending college or medical school, and older students returning to college or medical school. All applicants must plan to attend college or medical school during the 2015-2016 school year. The scholarship award selection is based on financial need, academic performance, letters of recommendation, community involvement, and the applicant’s statement of objectives.

Additionally, a personal interview may be requested in the final stage of award selection.

In the case of the Glenn Davis Gray scholarship, the committee also considers a student’s experience in the medical field and gives special emphasis to students who have been accepted to medical school. Applications for the Grant-in-Aid and Glenn Davis Gray scholarships are available from all high school guidance counselors and also from the Corinth Public Library and Northeast Mississippi Community College.

Applicants are asked to send three copies of their application to the Junior Auxiliary Scholarship Chairman. An original copy is kept on file, and all identifying information (applicant’s name, parents’ names, etc.) is removed from the copy that goes to the selection committee.

Therefore, the committee judges all scholarship applications anonymously.

Applications and letters of recommendation must be postmarked by Feb. 28 and mailed directly to JA Scholarship Chair, P.O. Box 1150, Corinth, MS 38835-1150.

Project Package Project Package is a volunteer organization that sends a monthly care package to our local mid-south service members deployed in Afghanistan, Iraq and Kuwait. It is seeking local support for their drive on Oct. 24 and 25. All known Mid-South deployed military personnel and any others identified by our Mid-South neighbors receive a monthly package. Project Package has partnered with Veterans and Family Honors for its drive. They will be manning the doors at Kroger and Wal-Mart in Corinth on those two days. The website www.msprojectpackage.org includes a wish list.

Celebrations

2B • Daily Corinthian

Engagement

Brittany Nicole Griffin, Bartley Ladron Nethery

Griffin—Nethery Miss Brittany Nicole Griffin and Mr. Bartley Ladron Nethery will exchange vows at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014, at Pinecrest Baptist Church in Corinth.

The bride-elect is the daughter of Joel and Sandy Griffin of Corinth. She is the granddaughter of the late J.R. and Ida Lancaster and the late Billy and Dorothy Griffin, all of Corinth.

The prospective groom is the son of Ladron and Nan Nethery of Corinth.

He is the grandson of Janice Shadburn and the late Joe Shadburn, and Larry and Anne Nethery, all of Corinth.

Check out the classifieds daily

Miss Griffin is a 2008 graduate of Alcorn Central High School. She received her Bachelor’s of Science in Education degree from Blue Mountain College in May 2013. She is presently employed at Biggersville High School as an English teacher.

Mr. Nethery is a 2009 graduate of Kossuth High School. He is presently employed at Biggers Hardware and Falcon Baptist Church in Selmer, Tenn., as youth pastor.

All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend the ceremony and the reception which follows.

Daily Corinthian

Sunday, October 12, 2014

Wedding showers go modern Rain showers on a wedding day may bring good luck, but they are seldom coveted. However, a different type of shower altogether is often highly anticipated and can help couples feel like they’re one in a million.

Wedding showers are gift-giving parties held for couples about to get married. The custom began in the nineteenth century and continues to present day, primarily in North America and Australia. Guests traditionally “shower” the bride-tobe with all the necessities (and some fun extras) that she will need after she ties the knot. These gifts will help the soonto-be-married couple establish a home together.

Bridal showers are steeped in tradition, but today’s bridal showers continue to veer off the beaten path. Nowadays, bridal showers feature fun and games much

focus on the groom-tobe, who is showered with a bevy of gadgets and power tools that are certain to stock his future garage. The parties are decidedly more testosterone-friendly and can include golf outings, poker nights or action movie flicks as possible themes.

• Destination/activity showers: Rather than having guests hang around a restaurant watching gift after gift get unwrapped, some bridal parties opt to throw an activity shower.

These showers are focused around a particular activity. For example, ladies may be treated to a day at the spa. Other ideas include horseback riding at a stable or a day at the ballpark. Because hosting an activity shower for dozens of people may get expensive, these types of showers may be reserved for only your closest friends and fam-

like a party having nothing to do with a wedding.

TheKnot.com, a website that aims to help couples plan their weddings and all the events leading up to the big day, identifies these key trends in modern bridal showers.

• Couples’ showers: Modern couples who like to be all-inclusive are now planning bridal showers that cater to mixed audiences.

Dubbed a “couple shower,” these parties include female and male friends and relatives. Gifts are still the main focus of the event, but they’re varied and include guy-friendly items within the mix of household goods.

• Power showers: Many are familiar with the terms “man cave” and “bromance,” but few may know that there are now wedding showers geared entirely around the groom. Known as “power showers,” these events

ily members.

• Bride-involved showers: The idea of walking into a room and being surprised by friends and family members is appealing to some bridesto-be but not everyone.

Some brides prefer not to be surprised by a shower and actually would like to have a role in the planning of the party. However, this is delicate ground on which to tread, considering there may be differences over where the party is held and even the overall experience of the party. These type of showers should be discussed before any plans are made, and tasks should be delegated in accordance with those plans.

It is customary for a bridal shower to take place before a wedding.

But new trends have emerged that are shaking up the way showers are planned and held.

Pregnant bridesmaids require extra help Brides-to-be thinking of asking a pregnant friend or family member to be in the bridal party should know such a request is common. Recent findings indicate that around half of all weddings now have at least one member of the bridal party showing off a baby bump -- sometimes it’s even the bride herself.

Barring a medical condition, there is no reason a pregnant woman can’t be in the wedding and fulfill her obligations, so feel free to invite that special someone to be in the wedding. There are just a few

Ramer Baptist Church will host a

Friend Day Revival Sunday, October 19th 10:00 am Morning Service 6:00 pm Full Concert with

an empire waist style so that it is flattering for the pregnant bridesmaid.

• Shoes: While pregnant, some women’s feet swell. Having strict restrictions on footwear can make a pregnant woman uncomfortable. Low heels or ballerina slippers can be comfortable and fashionable. The other members of the bridal party may also thank you for choosing a sensible shoe.

• Breaks: Many activities during the wedding are bound to be tiring. But someone who is pregnant may feel it more than others. Ensure your mamato-be has ample time to sit and rest. Also, try to have planning meetings near a restroom where she will be comfortable.

• Nonalcoholic drinks: From bachelorette parties to the wedding itself, be sure there are plenty of nonalcoholic and decaffeinated drinks she can enjoy. Pregnant women need to have a lot of water to meet the physical

things to consider to help make it easier on everyone involved. Think over these things.

• Gowns: One of the things brides and bridesmaids often fret about is the gown they will be wearing. While nonpregnant members of the bridal party won’t fluctuate much in weight from the day of their first fittings to the wedding day, a pregnant woman is growing with new life within her from the moment of conception. This will have to be taken into consideration. Some maternity designers create bridesmaid dresses for pregnant women, but they may not exactly match the other gowns in mind. Ask the bridal store if alterations can be made to a standard gown, including ordering a much larger size, adding elastic panels or another way to ensure the gown will stretch over a growing belly. Also, be considerate and choose a gown in

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demand of pregnancy as well.

• Travel: In the latter months of the pregnancy, many doctors advise against air travel. Spending long hours in a car may be uncomfortable as well. If you were thinking about having the wedding far away, these are things that must be taken into consideration. You may want to revise your plans if your heart is set on having this woman in the bridal party.

• Ceremony: It can be tiring for a pregnant woman, especially one in the last trimester, to stand for a long period of time.

If you are having a long, religious ceremony, see if a seat can be arranged so your bridesmaid can sit down when she needs a rest.

• Declined invitation: Some pregnant women will jump at the chance to be in the wedding, while others may realize their limitations and prefer to attend as a guest. Have a another person in mind in case your bridesmaid invitation is declined, and do not hold it against the person if she feels she won’t be able to commit during her pregnancy.

• Patience: Although all eyes are generally on the bride on her special day, having a pregnant bridesmaid may garner a share of “oohs and aahs” and attention for her as well.

It’s a humble bride who can share her spotlight for a while. And remember, the “something new” at your wedding may be that new baby who is on the way!

Magnolia Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine Clinic, P.A. THE DOCTORS OF MAGNOLIA ORTHOPAEDICS WELCOME TO THEIR STAFF

DR. BRUCE S. SENTER Dr. Senter is a Board Certified Orthopaedic Surgeon, specializing in spine surgery.

• Long Live The Kingg #1 On The Charts

Dr. Senter treats back and neck pain, scoliosis, disc herniation, and offers advanced surgical techniques relating to the spine. He offers both operative and non-operative measures and a broad spectrum of all spine care from injections to the latest in surgical procedures.

• 2013 New Quartet Of The Year From Singing News Fans Awards

We are pleased to broaden the range of orthopaedic care provided at Magnolia Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine Clinic. Dr. Senter will be accepting patients starting August 1st.

• They Are A Current Top 10 Nominee For The Horizon Group Of The Year 3899 HWY 57 W Ramer Tn. 38367

TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT, PLEASE CALL (662) 286-6369 or (800) 961-2278

Bruce S. Senter, M.D.

Randall P. Frazier, M.D.

John. E. Foropoulos, M.D.

Wendy C. Nethery, DPM

Brittany B. Bryant, FNP

611 Alcorn Dr. Suite 100 Corinth, MS (Located at Magnolia Regional Health Center Entrance C)

Phone (662) 286-6369 or (800) 961-2278

Daily Corinthian â&#x20AC;˘ Sunday, October 12, 2014 â&#x20AC;˘ 3B

Crossword

Cryptoquip

Q&A: Miles Teller talks â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Whiplash,â&#x20AC;&#x2122; ambition, Elvis

BY JAKE COYLE AP Film Writer

NEW YORK â&#x20AC;&#x201D; How badly does Miles Teller want it?

In â&#x20AC;&#x153;Whiplashâ&#x20AC;? (out Friday), he plays an aspiring jazz drummer at a Julliard-like New York music conservatory, playing until his hands bleed to meet the impossible standards of his oppressively perfectionist teacher (J.K. Simmons). The movie, a festival hit since winning a heap of awards at Sundance, rhythmically beats on the theme of ambition and its high sacrifices.

Teller, too, is an upand-comer, tagged as one of Hollywoodâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hottest rising stars. He landed his first movie role, 2010â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Rabbit Hole,â&#x20AC;? partly because Nicole Kidman was impressed that he â&#x20AC;&#x201D; playing a fragile kid weighed by guilt from a fatal car accident â&#x20AC;&#x201D; blushed in the audition.

Like his â&#x20AC;&#x153;Whiplashâ&#x20AC;? character, Andrew, Teller can play the drums, and spent three weeks cramming to learn to play the jazz pieces of the film.

The Florida-native was schooled in New York, too, studying acting at New York Universityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Lee Strasburg Theatre and Film Institute.

Speaking to the candid, jokey Teller, the confident, frat-boy charm he showed in â&#x20AC;&#x153;Project Xâ&#x20AC;? and â&#x20AC;&#x153;21 & Overâ&#x20AC;? comes through. But so does the clear-eyed ambition of the sensitive actor of â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Spectacular Nowâ&#x20AC;? who will also soon be inducted into the superhero realm, playing Mr. Fantastic in â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Fantastic Four.â&#x20AC;?

But the Oscar-buzzed â&#x20AC;&#x153;Whiplashâ&#x20AC;? sounds Tellerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s serious aspirations.

Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d even like to play Elvis: â&#x20AC;&#x153;We do certain things similarly,â&#x20AC;? he says.

AP: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Whiplashâ&#x20AC;? director Damien Chazelle told me that when he first met you, you were â&#x20AC;&#x153;the polar oppositeâ&#x20AC;? of the role, talking about drinking with your friends. But he realized that underneath, you share Andrewâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s drive.

TELLER: Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a side of me that very few people do see. I guess it comes through in a performance like this. Even when I was filming the movie, the buddies I was living with, when they saw it, were like, â&#x20AC;&#x153;I had no idea you were doing that, you were killing yourself for it.â&#x20AC;? Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve always had that balance.

I was the guy that in high school, me and my buddies threw the parties.

We put a keg in the woods and get people to come.

But I was also getting straight As. AP: You recently caused a little storm when you suggested you did â&#x20AC;&#x153;Divergentâ&#x20AC;? for â&#x20AC;&#x153;business reasons,â&#x20AC;? after which you issued a statement saying you were proud to be a part of the franchise.

TELLER: If people really want to do the research, for â&#x20AC;&#x153;Whiplashâ&#x20AC;? you make $7,000. For â&#x20AC;&#x153;Spectacular Now.â&#x20AC;? You make $7,000. For â&#x20AC;&#x153;Rabbit Hole,â&#x20AC;? you make $4,000. Studios donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t make dramas. So if an actor wants to satisfy themselves, theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re really not going to make any kind of money most of the time.

Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s why thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s an allure of the studio films because you can drive a car if you do some. But I would never do a movie just for a paycheck. If Shailene was not in the movie, if Kate Winslet was not in that movie, if Neil Burger wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t directing it, I wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t. Because Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been offered a lot of money to be in bad scripts.

AP: You have scars on your face from a bad car crash when you were 20.

How did that go over in early auditions?

TELLER: The casting director would tell my agent, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Miles is a really good actor, but it doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t make sense for his character to have these scars.â&#x20AC;? I kept getting that feedback over and over again. There was a point where I was like, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Is something as superficial as having scars on my face really going to inhibit me from playing these charactersâ&#x20AC;??

I thought something I loved so much was not in my control anymore.

AP: Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been on a steady run of constant work in the last year.

TELLER: People tell me Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve had a quick ascension into this business.

But for me, when I was in college, I was looking at Shia LaBeouf. ... I used to say that I needed to get a â&#x20AC;&#x153;Disturbiaâ&#x20AC;? and then Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be in the biz and Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll kind of be â&#x20AC;&#x153;the other Shiaâ&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x201D; the next guy. But Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m glad it went the way itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s went.

Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been able to work on some studio films and some really good independent films.

Thank You

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4B • Sunday, October 12, 2014 • Daily Corinthian

GARAGE/ESTATE 0151 SALES

ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR SALE: Reconditioned Refrigerators.

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BUTLER, DOUG: Founda- 731-225-9050 or 731-695t i o n , f l o o r l e v e l i n g , 9050 bricks cracking, rotten wood, basements, shower floor. Over 35 yrs. exp. FREE ESTIMANY 3 CONSECUTIVE ATES. 731-239-8945 or DAYS 662-284-6146.

0107 SPECIAL NOTICE

1. Find You Tag # In The Classified Section of the Daily Corinthian.

2. Drive Your Vehicle To The Daily Corinthian 3. Collect $50.

YARD SALE SPECIAL

DIVORCE WITH OR WITHOUT CHILDREN $125. Includes name change and property settlement agreement.

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0244 TRUCKING

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(Exception-Sun. dead- HS Diploma/GED and Computer internet line is 3 pm Fri.) needed. 1-877-259-3880

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(Does not include commercial business sales) ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID We accept credit or debit cards Call Classified at (662) 287-6147

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Please come by the Daily Corinthian and fill out a questionaire.

Please come by the Daily Corinthian and fill out a questionaire.

ROTTWEILER/MASTIFF mix. 7 wks old, tails docked, wormed once.

Can see parents. 2 girls, 1 boy. $150. 287-7149

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WANTED TO 0554 RENT/BUY/TRADE

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OLD TRUNKS, red w/ round top-$50.00. Green with flat top- $75.00287-7673 OVAL WOODEN table with 4 chairs- $165- 662750-0192 REMINGTON .07MM mag.

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40 Years

Holiday Market Place Inside Harper Square Mall 28th Annual Craft Show Thursday Nov. 13th- 2-6PM Friday Nov. 14th - 10-6PM Saturday Nov. 15th- 10-3PM All items are handmade or refurbished 30 Craftsmen participating Bring your friends to this unique Christmas Shopping Event

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Daily Corinthian • Sunday, October 12, 2014 • 5B

HOMES FOR 0620 RENT

HOMES FOR 0710 SALE

4/BR, 2.5/BA- In City HUD Limits. Deposit and RefPUBLISHER’S erences Required.

NOTICE $ 8 5 0 . 0 0 M o n t h - N o All real estate adverTVRHA- 662-415-1838 tised herein is subject the Federal Fair MOBILE HOMES to Housing Act which 0675 FOR RENT makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimiREAL ESTATE FOR SALE nation based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status HOMES FOR or national origin, or in0710 SALE tention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination.

State laws forbid discrimination in the sale, rental, or advertising of real estate based on factors in addition to those protected under federal law. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

U.S. Savings Bonds are gifts with a future.

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TREE SERVICE

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This property is NOT for rent or rent to own

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POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

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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.

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All photos must be submitted by 5 p.m. on Monday Nov. 3, 2014.

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SALUTE OR PAY TRIBUTE TO YOUR SPECIAL VETERAN IN OUR SPECIAL VETERAN’S DAY ISSUE COMING SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014

Credit/debit card #_________________________________________ Exp. date___________Name & Address associated w/ card_______________ ________________________________________________________ Cash_____________________Check#_________________________

Corinth Collision Center 810 S. Parkway

662.594.1023

Mail to Veterans Picture, c/o The Daily Corinthian, P.O. Box 1800, Corinth, MS 38835, bring by 1607 S. Harper Rd. 38834. You may email picture & info to: classad@dailycorinthian.com

0710 HOMES FOR SALE

OPEN HOUSE Sunday October 14 1 PM to 3 PM 3502 Bluebird Lane

For more information contact Bailey Williams Realty or visit www.corinthhomes.com

2010 Liddon Lake Road Behind Jackson Hewitt 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Newly RemodeledEverything is New! $76,500

SOLD

662-255-2626

$24,500.

2002 Doublewide

80' X 28' 2200 sq. ft.

4 BR, 2 Bath, Fireplace Very Nice, Must be Moved.

SOLD

Located at 12, CR 1451 Booneville Family Financial Srvc.

662-665-7976

2 Story Brick 3 or 4 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Den, Equipment Building, 2 car garage

SOLD

Michie, Melvin Qualls Road 7 Miles from Corinth, 19 Miles from Pickwick

PICTURE YOUR PROPERTY HERE! LAND, FARM, COMMERCIAL or HOME 662-594-6502 or classad@ dailycorinthian.com

Patti's Property Rentals 3 Bedroom 22&& 3 Bedroom Homes Homes Corinth Corinth:: Starting Starting at at $750 $750

and Central Central:: and Starting at $700 $700 Starting at

$185,000 Call: 662-286-7046

662-279-7453

6B • Sunday, October 12, 2014 • Daily Corinthian

s e l a S GUARANTEEDAuto Advertise your CAR, TRUCK, SUV, BOAT, TRACTOR, MOTORCYCLE, RV & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD! Ad should include photo, description and price. PLEASE NO DEALERS & NON-TRANSFERABLE! NO REFUNDS. Single item only. Payment in advance. Call 287-6147 to place your ad.

868 AUTOMOBILES

868 AUTOMOBILES

1964 1/2 Mustang Coupe

ED C U D RE 351 Windsor w/ 3 speed transmission, good interior, Needs Paint.

$4500.00 OBO $6500.00 662-664-0357

White 2006 Wrangler X

Mint Condition! Straight 6- automatic- with 44,100 miles.

Trail Certified, but never been off-road.

Mickey Thompson wheels with BF Goodrich Tires (35’s)- less than 15K miles on them. Black Hard top currently on it & Bikini top comes with it. Tan Leather Interior, Stereo Sound Bar, Custom Jeep Cover, and Custom Bumpers. Serviced regularly.

4\” lift with 2\” body lift. Title in Hand- $22,000.

Cashier’s Check or Cash only, extra pictures available. Serious Buyers Only, located in Corinth, MS. Call Randy: 662-415-5462

FOR SALE 2006 Jeep Liberty UCED

D Tires New RE100K 500 7,Miles Never$BeeWrecked $8200 OBO

662-664-0357

2000 Chrysler Town & Country

2,70000

$

Call: 287-1552

REDUCED

1984 CORVETTE 2006 Chevy Truck Regular Cab One Owner 4.3 Liter, 71K Miles Good on Gas, 5 Speed

$7800 $8500.00

Call 662-643-3565

2003 VW Beetle Automatic, Cold Air Good Tires Paint and Body Good Condition Extra Clean 139,989 Miles

$5900.00 662-287-5929

383 Stroker, alum. high riser, alum. heads, headers, dual line holly, everything on car new or rebuilt w/new paint job (silver fleck paint).

$9777.77 Call Keith 662-415-0017.

864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S

FOR SALE: 2001 Dodge Caravan

ED C U D RE Appx: 176K miles EXTRA CLEAN

$2600.00

864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S

CED U D E R2013 Nissan

Frontier Desert Runner 2x4 4 door, Silver 1350 Miles

$25,000 $26,000

662-415-8881

864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S

COMMERCIAL

470 TRACTORS/ FARM EQUIP.

REDUCED!

804 BOATS

KUBOTA TRACTOR

BED ONLY Fully Enclosed Utility Truck 8' Long Bed All tool trays & Boxes have locks

2000 MERCURY Optimax, 225 H.P.

1996 VW Cabrio Convertible 178,000 Approx.

Miles $3000.

1999 Jeep Grand Cherokee 283,000 Approx.

Miles $3000.

662-396-1182

Hyster Forklift Narrow Aisle 24 Volt Battery 3650.00 287-1464

L4630 46 HP, 4wd, 295 Hours 6’ LMC Bush Hog 5’King Cutter Tiller All $17,500.00 Will Separate Call: 662-415-2340

$1,250.00 662-462-5669 804 BOATS

CED U D E R 2000 GMC Jimmy

2007 White Toyota Tundra double cab, 5.7 V8 SR5, Aluminum wheels, 64,135 miles, lots of extras, $19,000.

Call 662-603-9304

4x4 • 150K leather, sunroof, 4.3 vortec good tires $1600.00 OBO $2,550.00 OBO

662-319-7145

D REDUCE

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

662-287-1464

2001 TOYOTA TACOMA

Goose neck Hitch

2.3 Liter, Excellent Condition New Tires, Great AC One Owner 67K Miles $7000.00 $7500.00 Call: 662-643-3565

Xtended Cab Short Bed $8,000.00

662-415-3600

2006 Wilderness Camper 5th Wheel 29.5ft w/ large one side slide out non-smoking owner fully equip.

IUKA 662-423-1727

2001 Nissan Xterra FOR SALE Needs a little work.

Good Bargain!

Call: 662-643-3084

BUSH HOG, BACKHOE, FRONT LOADER AND BOX BLADE

$23,500

WILL TRADE 662-643-3565

1997 New Holland 3930 Tractor

2003 White 2004 White Ford 250 Ford 250 5.4 Titan Engine

2013 KUBOTA 3800 SERIES TRACTOR

1400 Hours Big Boy Forklift $

1250

Great for a small warehouse

662-287-1464

Toyota Forklift 5,000 lbs Good Condition

662-287-1464

CED U D E R 17ft. Fisher Fisher 17ft.

Marsh Hawk Marsh Hawk 75hp Force- M/Guide 75 Force Motor

Comparable to Hummingbird Fish Finder aGalv. newTrailer, 17fttotally Bass Tracker that accessorized! retails for $15,000

$4,000.00 $6500

662-808-0287 or 662-808-0285

Loweline Boat

14’ flat bottom boat. Includes trailer, motor and all.

Call

$8500.00 731-926-0006

662-415-9461

1993 John Deere 5300 Tractor

1993 BAYLINER CLASSIC

w/ John Deere loader.

2900 Hours

$10,500

731-926-0006

or

662-554-5503

19’6” LONG FIBERGLAS INCLUDES TRAILER THIS BOAT IS KEPT INSIDE AND IS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION NEW 4 CYL MOTOR

PRICE IS NEGOTIABLE CALL 662-660-3433

Imagine owning a likenew, water tested, never launched, powerhouse outboard motor with a High Five stainless prop,

for only $7995.

Call John Bond of Paul Seaton Boat Sales in Counce, TN for details.

731-689-4050 or 901-605-6571

1989 FOXCRAFT

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

$6500.

662-596-5053 816 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

‘07 Dolphin LX RV, 37’

gas burner, workhorse eng., 2 slideouts, full body paint, walk-in shower, SS sinks & s/s refrig w/ im, Onar Marq gold 7000 gen., 3-ton cntrl. unit, back-up camera, auto. leveling, 2-flat screen TVs, Allison 6-spd. A.T., 10 cd stereo w/s.s, 2-leather capt. seats & 1 lthr recliner, auto. awning, qn bed, table & couch (fold into bed), micro/conv oven, less than 5k mi.

$85,000 662-415-0590

REDUCED

2005 AIRSTREAM LAND YACHT

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

$75,000.

662-287-7734

Call: 287-9254

2010 Dodge Calibur

56,000 Miles, 41 MPG Local Car, one owner

$10,500 731-412-1863

2000 Chevy Express RV Handicap Van w/ Extra Heavy Duty Wheelchair Lift 101,538 Miles

$ ,000 OBO

ED C U D RE 1997 F150 Ford

1991 CUSTOM FORD VAN 48,000 ONE OWNER MILES POWER EVERYTHING

Extended Cab XLT Good Condition $4950.

662-643-5845

662-287-7403

Excaliber made by Georgi Boy

$4995.

CALL: 662-808-5005

TOYOTA FORKLIFT

5,000 lbs, Good Condition

$6500.00

662-287-1464

1985 30’ long motor home, new tires, Price negotiable.

662-660-3433

832 MOTORCYCLES/ ATV’S Bass Boat 2005 Nitro 882 18’+ w/ 150 HP Mercury upgraded electronics, low hours Nice condition $14,000 OBO 665-0958 Leave a message

2012 Jeep Wrangler 4WD 9,600 Miles, Red Garage Kept, it has been babied.

All maintenance records available.

Call or Text:

662-594-5830

92’ Ford Taurus

D L O

ONE OWNER 77K Miles V-6

Tires SNew Cold Air

$2650.00 $2,100

662-415-5247

2012 Buick Enclave Pearl White Fully Loaded!

Heated Leather Seats DVD, Sunroof, Back-up Camera 5 xxx Miles $29,900 $30,400 662-415-6290 or 662-287-2968

ED C U D RE

2004 Malibu Classic

ED C U D RE 2nd Owner, New Tires Never Wrecked

$3100 $3250 OBO 662-415-3415

CUSTOMIZED CALL FOR DETAILS 731-239-8803

731-453-5031

2001 Volvo S40

2010 Black Nissan Titan Pro4x

Classic Z

Off Road 5.6 V-8 4 Door 93,000 Miles

$25,000 662-415-8869 or 662-415-8868

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

1984 DODGE RAM CLASSIC

1978 Datsun 280Z

2850.00

$

86,000 Actual Miles

662-286-9476 or 662-603-5372

103,000 miles,brilliant red with black leather, 4cylinder, automatic power sunroof,cd player, runs and drives great and gets about 30mpg.

3850.00

662-665-1995

1999 Ford F-150 Lariat Edition

1986 Lincoln Continental Classic Sport Sedan 5.0 liter V-8, Rear wheel drive, Cold Air (converted to modern freon 134) Toyo radials, Fuel injection, 4 factory wire wheels (1 extra) Power windows, locks, leather seats Many new parts such as window motors, fuel pump, etc...

$2150.00 Cash 662-808-2595

1997 Ford F-150 4x4 Off Road, V8-4.6 Titan 253,000 Miles New: Radiator, Water Pump, Heater Core, Spark Plug Wires, Brakes. Good Tires

$2800 OBO 662-808-1938

Fully Loaded, White Good Condition 4x4, 5.4/V8 Never wrecked $

6200

662-415-4229

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

Loaded with Chrome, 32,000 Miles, factory cover with extras

662-396-1098

2012 Lowe Pontoon 90 H.P. Mercury w/ Trailer Still under warranty.

Includes HUGE tube $19,300 662-427-9063

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

$4500

662-284-9487

F & F 17.5 ft.

ED C U D R1996ECROWNLINE CUDY

Custom Built Crappie Boat w/ 50hp Honda Motor, Tilt & Trim, completely loaded.

23’ on trailer & cover 5.7 liter engine runs & works great.

FIRM

$10,000 $6,000.00

w/removable (three bolts) trike kit.

6400 miles, excellent condition. $

662-287-2703 or 662-415-3133

731-607-3172

662-808-9662 or 662-286-9662

2004

$

8500.00

16FT Aluminum Craft Flat-bottom Boat

2009 TT45A New Holland Tractor 335 Hours

2005 Yamaha V-star 1100 Silverado

$2,900.00

804 BOATS

53’ GOOSE NECK TRAILER STEP DECK BOOMS, CHAINS AND LOTS OF ACCESSORIES $12,000/OBO

CED U D E R

20hp motor & trailer has live well and comes with many extras $2200 OBO 662-665-1478

2007 Yamaha 1300 V-Star Bike

8500.00

Breast Cancer Awareness

1C • Daily Corinthian

Sunday, October 12, 2014

Patients need understanding of treatment options

BY KIMBERLY SHELTON kshelton@dailycorinthian.com

When it comes to the treatment of breast cancer, it is important that patients be aware of and understand all the options available to them.

According to the National Cancer Institute, there are six types of standard treatments used: Surgery – The majority of patients with breast cancer will have surgery to remove the cancer from the breast. Some of the lymph nodes under the arm are typically removed and looked at under a microscope to see if they contain cancerous cells.

Breast-conservation surgery is an operation to remove the cancer but not the breast itself.

It includes the following measures: • Lumpectomy – Surgery to remove a tumor or lump as well as a small amount of normal tissue around it.

• Partial mastectomy – Surgery to remove the part of the breast that has cancer as well as some normal tissue around it. The lining over the chest muscles below the cancer may also be removed in a procedure called a segmental mastectomy.

Patients who are treated with breast-conserving surgery may also have some of the lymph nodes under the arm removed for the purposes of biopsy through a procedure called a lymph node dissection. Conducted through a separate dissection, the procedure may be done at the same time as the breast-conserving surgery or after.

Other types of surgery include: Total mastectomy – Surgery to remove the whole breast that has cancer. This procedure is also called a simple mastectomy. Some of the lymph nodes under the arm may be removed for biopsy at the same time as the breast surgery or after. This is done through a separate incision.

Modified radical mastectomy – Surgery to remove the whole breast that has cancer, many of the lymph nodes under the arm, the lining over the chest muscles, and sometimes, part of the chest wall muscles.

Sentinel lymph node biopsy followed by surgery – Sentinel lymph node biopsy is the removal of the sentinel lymph node during surgery.

The sentinel lymph node is the first lymph node to receive lymphatic drainage from a tumor. It is the first lymph node the cancer is likely to spread to from the tumor. A radioactive substance and/or blue dye is injected near the tumor. The substance or dye flows through the lymph ducts to the lymph nodes. The first lymph node to receive the substance or dye is removed. A pathologist views the tissue under a microscope to look for cancer cells. If cancer cells are not found, it may not be necessary to remove more lymph nodes. After the sentinel lymph node biopsy, the surgeon removes the tumor (breast-conserving surgery or mastectomy).

Radiation therapy – There are two types of radiation thera-

py, external and internal. External radiation therapy employs a machine outside the body to send radiation toward the cancer. In contrast, Internal radiation therapy uses a radioactive substance sealed in needles, seeds, wires, or catheters that are placed directly into or near the cancer. The way the radiation therapy is given depends on the type and stage of the cancer being treated.

“Radiation therapy typically describes the use of high energy x-rays generated by a large machine called a linear accelerator. The x-rays are invisible and painless, similar to getting a chest x-ray or CT scan,” said Dr. Micah Monaghan, a Board Certified Radiation Oncologist at the West Clinic and The Cancer Center at Magnolia. “The radiation kills the cancer cells by damaging the genetic material, which prevents the cell from reproducing. Once the cancer cells die, the body naturally eliminates them.”

Chemotherapy – Chemotherapy is a cancer treatment that uses drugs to stop the growth of cancer cells, either by killing the cells or by stopping them from dividing. When chemotherapy is taken by mouth or injected into a vein or muscle, the drugs enter the bloodstream and can reach cancer cells throughout the body (systemic chemotherapy).

When chemotherapy is placed directly into the cerebrospinal fluid, an organ, or a body cavity such as the abdomen.

The drugs mainly affect cancer cells in those areas (regional

chemotherapy). The way the chemotherapy is given depends on the type and stage of the cancer being treated.

Hormone therapy – Hormone therapy is a cancer treatment that removes hormones or blocks their action and stops cancer cells from growing. Hormones are substances made by glands in the body and circulated in the bloodstream. Some hormones can cause certain cancers to grow. If tests show that the cancer cells have places where hormones can attach (receptors), drugs, surgery, or radiation therapy is used to reduce the production of hormones or block them from working. The hormone estrogen, which makes some breast cancers grow, is made mainly by the ovaries. Treatment to stop the ovaries from making estrogen is called ovarian ablation.

Targeted therapy –Targeted therapy is a type of treatment that uses drugs or other substances to identify and attack specific cancer cells without harming normal cells.

Monoclonal antibodies and tyrosine kinase inhibitors are two types of targeted therapies used in the treatment of breast cancer. PARP inhibitors are a type of targeted therapy being studied for the treatment of triplenegative breast cancer.

In addition to traditional treatments, there are others currently being tested in clinical trials.

Cancer.gov defines a clinical treatment trial as a research study meant to help improve

current treatments or to obtain information on new treatments for patients with cancer.

When clinical trials show that a new treatment is better than the standard treatment, the new treatment may become the standard treatment. Patients may want to consider taking part in a clinical trial, but should keep in mind that some clinical trials are open only to patients who have not started treatment.

A new treatment that is currently being tested in clinical trails is High-dose chemotherapy with stem cell transplant.

It is a way of giving high doses of chemotherapy and replacing blood-forming cells destroyed by the cancer treatment. Stem cells (immature blood cells) are removed from the blood or bone marrow of the patient or a donor and are frozen and stored. After the chemotherapy is completed, the stored stem cells are thawed and given back to the patient through an infusion. These re-infused stem cells grow into (and restore) the body’s blood cells.

Many of today’s standard treatments for cancer are based on earlier clinical trials. Patients who take part in a clinical trial may receive the standard treatment or be among the first to receive a new treatment.

Patients who take part in clinical trials also help improve the way cancer will be treated in the future. Even when clinical trials do not lead to effective new treatments, they often answer important questions and help move research forward.

Things you can do to help lower your risk of breast cancer

BY METRO SERVICES For the Daily Corinthian

Breast cancer is the second most common cancer among women, second

only to lung cancer.

One in eight women is expected to develop breast cancer in her lifetime, and a recent survey

by the Society for Women’s Health Research found that 22 percent of women named breast cancer as the disease they

fear most. The specter of breast cancer makes it no surprise that women are eager to seek various ways to reduce their risks of developing this potentially deadly disease.

Though cancer treatments continue to evolve, there remains no cure for breast cancer or any other types of cancer.

However, there are steps men and women can take to reduce their risks of developing breast cancer. In fact, the National Cancer Institute says avoiding breast cancer risk factors is the best path to prevention.

• Avoid exposure to radiation.

Repeated exposure to radiation therapy used to treat illnesses like Hodgkin’s disease can increase a person’s risk of breast cancer, particularly if treatments begin at an early age.

• Keep a healthy weight.

Obesity increases the risk of breast cancer, particularly in postmenopausal women. Healthy eating and exercise can help women control their weight while reducing their risks of developing breast cancer and a num-

ber of other diseases. Scientists at The Mayo Clinic believe there is a link between estrogen production in fatty breast tissue and breast cancer. * Get your exercise.

Exercising four or more hours a week can lower breast cancer risk. Exercise need not be heavy lifting at the gym. Any moderate physical activity, from cycling to walking, can be effective. Exercise decreases hormone levels in the body that can impact breast cancer risk.

Some studies indicate simply walking briskly for one to three hours per week can reduce a woman’s breast cancer risk by 18 percent. * Eat a low-fat diet. The Women’s Intervention Nutrition Study from the National Cancer Institute found that the highest rate of breast cancer reduction was among a group of women who ate a low-fat diet. * Reduce alcohol consumption. Various studies have indicated that women who drink alcoholic beverages may develop cancer at a higher rate. Women who consume two to five drinks

daily have a greater risk of developing breast cancer than those who abstain from alcohol. * Weigh the risks of hormone replacement therapy. There are mixed reviews on hormone replacement therapy, or HRT, for postmenopausal women. There may be a link between long-term HRT and breast cancer, particularly when estrogen and progesterone are used in combination.

Some doctors advise estrogen-only hormone therapy for women who have had a hysterectomy. * Use of SERMs and aromatase inhibitors.

Selective estrogen receptor modulators, or SERMs, are drugs that act like estrogen on some bodily tissues but block the effect of estrogen on other tissues.

Aromatase inhibitors decrease the amount of estrogen made by the body. Women with a high risk of breast cancer may benefit from taking a SERM or aromatase inhibitor. * Increase fruit and vegetable consumption.

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2C • Sunday, October 12, 2014 • Daily Corinthian

Breast cancer stages help determine treatment

BY METRO SERVICES For the Daily Corinthian

When doctors diagnose breast cancer, they typically tell their patients which stage the cancer is in.

Men and women with no previous experience with cancer may not know what these stages signify or may not understand the differences between the stages. The following is a rundown of breast cancer stages to help men and women diagnosed with breast cancer better understand their disease.

Why are stages important?

Staging helps doctors determine how far the breast cancer has progressed, but staging also helps doctors determine the best course of treatment to contain or eliminate the cancer. For example, a person diagnosed with stage 1 breast cancer will likely undergo a different course of treat-

ment than someone diagnosed with stage 4.

How are stages determined?

A number of factors determine staging. These factors include: * the size of the tumor within the breast, * the number of lymph nodes affected, and * signs indicating if the breast cancer has invaded other organs within the body.

Signs that the cancer has spread may be found in the bones, liver, lungs, or brain.

Stage 0 & 1 When breast cancer is detected early, it is often characterized as stage 0 or 1, which means the cancer cells have not spread beyond a very limited area.

Stage 0 breast cancer is a noninvasive cancer where abnormal cells have been found in the lining of the breast milk

duct but have not spread outside the duct into surrounding breast tissue.

Stage 0 breast cancer is very treatable, but if treatment is not sought, it can spread into surrounding breast tissue.

Stage 1 breast cancer is diagnosed when the tumor is very small and has not spread to the lymph nodes. In certain instances when a person is diagnosed with stage 1 breast cancer, no tumor is found in the breast. When a tumor is found, it is typically two centimeters or smaller. According to the National Breast Cancer Foundation, breast cancer that is discovered and treated at stage 1 has a five-year survival rate of roughly 98 percent.

Stage 2 A stage 2 breast cancer diagnosis means the cancer has begun to grow or spread, but it is still in the early stages and typically very treatable. Stage

2 breast cancer is divided into two groups, stage 2A and stage 2B, a distinction that is made because of the size of the tumor and if the breast cancer has spread to the lymph nodes.

There may or may not be a tumor present when a person is diagnosed with stage 2A breast cancer. If a tumor is present, it is either less than two centimeters and cancer cells are present in less than four axillary lymph nodes or the tumor is between two and five centimeters but has not spread to the lymph nodes.

A tumor is present when a person is diagnosed with stage 2B breast cancer, and that tumor is either between two and five centimeters and spread to less than four axillary lymph nodes or it is larger than five centimeters but has not spread to any lymph nodes.

Stage 2 breast cancers typically respond well to treatment, but those treatments may be more

aggressive than treatments for stage 0 or 1 breast cancers.

Stage 4 A stage 4 breast cancer diagnosis means the cancer has spread to other areas of the body, which may include the brains, bones, lungs, or liver. Stage 4 breast cancer is considered incurable, though the NBCF notes that a growing number of women are living longer because their disease is being treated as a chronic condition. Treatment of stage 4 breast cancer may be determined by a patient’s access to specialists and sub-specialists, and some patients may be given the opportunity to participate in therapies that are still in the experimental phase.

Unlike in years past, many stage 4 breast cancer patients can extend their lives for several years thanks in large part to advancements in research and medical technology.

(More information about breast cancer is available at www.nationalbreastcancer.org.)

Stage 3 Stage 3 breast cancer is an advanced cancer that has invaded tissues surrounding the breast but has not spread to distant organs. Advancements to treat stage 3 breast cancer have made treatment more effective, even if a doctor describes the cancer as “inoperable,” which may mean that surgery will not be enough to rid the breast of the cancer in its entirety. Stage 3 breast cancer is divided into a three subgroups, which are determined by the size of the tumor and if the cancer has spread to the lymph nodes or surrounding tissue.

When a person is diagnosed with stage 3A, 3B or 3C breast cancer, his or her physician will likely discuss treatment plans that include a combination of treatment options.

Mammography recommendations continue to evolve

BY METRO SERVICES For the Daily Corinthian

Mammograms are used to screen for breast cancer and overall breast health.

In a relatively recent departure from conventional wisdom that once advised women to get annual mammograms beginning at age 40, new recommendations say mammograms are not necessary before age 50, and that earlier screening benefits are limited and may even do more harm than good.

The new guidelines come courtesy of the United States Preventive Services Task Force, which is a group of inde-

pendent health experts convened by the Department of Health and Human Services. The USPSTF reviewed and commissioned research to develop computer-simulated models comparing the expected outcomes under different screening scenarios.

The USPSTF is the most influential group to provide preventive care guidelines for doctors, and this is the first time the group has spoken up about breast cancer screening since 2002. The reasons for the change were based on the strong emotional stress breast cancer screenings can

create and the rates of false positives that may require follow-up testing.

Younger women’s breasts are naturally more dense, and dense tissue can make it more difficult to read mammograms and identify problems. For this reason, perceived abnormalities on the mammogram may require follow-up mammograms or biopsies to rule out cancer. According to Harvard Medical School, almost half of women under age 50 who have mammograms are called back for repeat films or biopsies because their test results look suspicious. This can subject

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mammograms, despite the fact that mammogram screening has not decreased the number of deaths associated with advanced breast cancers.

Ultimately, it is up to a woman and her doctor to chart the best course of preventative breast cancer treatment. Despite the recommendations from the task force, many insurance companies still cover annual mammograms beginning at age 40. Women who are at high risk for breast cancer are special cases, and such women should discuss earlier screening schedules with their doctors.

But some health organizations disagree with the task force’s revised guidelines. For example, the Mayo Clinic supports screenings beginning at age 40 because doctors there believe mammograms can detect breast abnormalities early in women in their 40s. Others scoff at the notion that breast self-exams have little value, as many times it is a woman who first alerts her doctor to a lump or problem.

Doctors are unable to distinguish dangerous breast cancers from those that are not life threatening, which is why many still recommend annual

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women to undue stress, further exposure to radiation and more invasive biopsies, not to mention the added expenses of further testing.

The USPSTF revised recommendations state that: * Routine screening of average-risk women should begin at age 50, instead of age 40. * Routine screening should end at age 74. * Women should get screening mammograms every two years instead of every year. * Breast self-exams have little value, based on findings from several large studies.

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Daily Corinthian • Sunday, October 12, 2014 • 3C

Early detection is key: Know the warning signs

BY METRO SERVICES For the Daily Corinthian

As with many types of cancer, breast cancer is most successfully treated when it is detected early.

Over the previous quarter century, death rates for breast cancer have been on the decline, a positive development that Breastcancer.org, a nonprofit organization dedicated to providing reliable, complete and up-to-date information about breast cancer, suggests is a byproduct of the heightened awareness of breast cancer over the last 25 years and the increasing emphasis placed on breast cancer screening.

Understanding the

symptoms of breast cancer also can help women battle and defeat this potentially deadly disease.

While the presence of any of the following symptoms does not necessarily mean breast cancer is present, the appearance of the following should be enough to inspire women and even men to visit their physicians for thorough examinations and screenings.

• Changes in the feeling of the breast or nipple: A change in how the breast or nipple feels could be indicative of a larger problem. If the nipple is especially tender and this persists for an extended period of time, exercise

Understanding the symptoms of breast cancer also can help women battle and defeat this potentially deadly disease. caution and discuss this change with your physician.

Similarly, if a lump or thickening develops on or near the breast or underarms, speak with your physician.

• Changes in appearance of the breast: A lump or thickening in the breast may affect the appearance of the breast. Another visible symptom of breast cancer is a change in the skin texture or an enlargement of pores in the skin

of the breast, which may appear similar to dimpling, not unlike an orange peel. Swelling or shrinking of the breast, especially when such symptoms appear on just one breast, may also indicate breast cancer. In addition, some women with breast cancer notice a sudden asymmetry with their breasts despite their breasts previously being symmetrical, and such a development should immediately be brought to the attention of

a physician.

• Changes in the appearance of the nipple: A nipple that appears different also may be a sign of breast cancer. Some women with breast cancer have noticed a nipple turned slightly inward or inverted prior to their breast cancer diagnosis.

Skin of the nipple, as well as that of the breast and areola, which is the dark circle of skin around the nipple, may also become red, scaly or swollen when breast cancer is present.

• Clear or bloody discharge from the nipple: Women who are breastfeeding often notice a milky discharge from their nipple after breast-

feeding. Such discharges are normal. However, when a woman who is not breastfeeding notices the presence of a clear or bloody discharge from her nipple, such a development should be brought to the attention of a physician.

Any of the aforementioned signs and symptoms may be a sign of infection or the presence of a cyst, both of which are less severe than the presence of breast cancer.

But the success rates of treating cancers that are detected early is such that any potential symptom of breast cancer warrants an immediate discussion with a physician.

Learn about menopause treatment and breast cancer risk

BY METRO SERVICES For the Daily Corinthian

Upon reaching a certain age, women go through the natural process of menopause. This change typically occurs when a woman reaches her late 40s or early 50s.

The transition to menopause happens over several years and results in fluctuations of hormone levels in a woman’s body.

During this transition, many women experience a variety of symptoms, from mood changes to hot flashes to vaginal dryness.

These symptoms can be so severe they impact daily activities and can impede quality of life.

Hormone replacement therapy, or HRT, may be prescribed to alleviate the side effects of perimenopause and menopause.

However, HRT is not without risks, including an increased chance of developing breast cancer.

According to The Mayo Clinic, HRT, which in-

cludes medications containing female hormones to replace the ones the body no longer makes naturally after menopause, used to be a standard treatment for women with severe symptoms.

In the largest clinical trial to date, a combination estrogen-progestin pill was found to increase the risk of certain serious conditions, including blood clots, heart disease, stroke, and breast cancer.

This type of therapy also may make a woman’s breasts appear more dense on mammograms, making breast cancer more difficult to detect.

When undergone for more than a few years, HRT has been confirmed by multiple studies to increase the risk for breast cancer.

Women concerned about HRT and cancer risk, especially those with a significant family history of breast cancer, generally want to avoid the

Hormone replacement therapy, or HRT, may be prescribed to alleviate the side effects of perimenopause and menopause.

However, HRT is not without risks, including an increased chance of developing breast cancer. use of hormone therapies.

But what is a person who is experiencing many side effects of menopause that can be so easily remedied by hormone therapy to do? Research into HRT alternatives has discovered a host of natural treatments that can provide relief.

clover and flaxseed are other sources of plant estrogens. Phytoestrogens are less potent than pharmaceutical estrogen, and scientists believe they do not contribute to breast cancer in the way natural or pharmaceutical estrogen may.

Black cohosh Soy Soy offers some promising results, especially with regard to relieving hot flashes. Soy is very high in phytoestrogens, or plant estrogens. Red

Black cohosh is a member of the buttercup family and is a perennial plant native to North America.

Preparations of black cohosh are made from the roots and underground stems. Black cohosh has long been used by natives of North America to treat malaise, gynecological

disorders, rheumatism and other conditions.

Black cohosh is now sold as an herbal remedy to alleviate hot flashes and excessive sweating in menopausal women.

The National Institutes of Health awarded more than $7 million to the University of Illinois to study the efficacy of black cohosh and other herbs in treating certain symptoms of menopause.

Dong quai This herb is in the celery family and native to Asia. In Chinese medicine, dong quai has been considered a “female ginseng” because of its way of balancing the female hormonal system.

As such, dong quai has long been used to relieve the symptoms of premenstrual syndrome and menopause.

According to the University of Maryland Medical Center, researchers are unsure if dong quai acts like estrogen or blocks estrogen in the body, as studies have pro-

duced mixed results.

Lifestyle changes Women may need to dress more lightly, use a water atomizer to spray their bodies to cool down and keep their bedrooms cold to alleviate hot flashes.

Vaginal estrogen If vaginal dryness and pain during intercourse are the primary symptoms, vaginal estrogen rings or suppositories may be necessary. These provide estrogen directly to the affected area while only allowing very low levels to enter the bloodstream. In turn, vaginal estrogen may not increase breast cancer risk in the same way as other hormone therapies.

Hormone replacement therapy can alleviate menopausal symptoms, but also it can elevate breast cancer risk. Other options are available, and women can speak with their doctors about alternatives to HRT.

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Carotenoids are cancer-protective pigments found in a vast number of fruits and vegetables.

Researchers at New York University found women who had higher blood carotenoid levels had a significantly smaller risk of breast cancer than women with lower levels. * Go sparingly on antibiotics.

Only take antibiotics when they are truly needed. New evidence suggests that the more often a woman takes antibiotics, the higher her breast

New evidence suggests that the more often a woman takes antibiotics, the higher her breast cancer risk. cancer risk. A study of more than 10,000 women found that women who took antibiotics for the equivalent of about 25 prescriptions over an average of 17 years where twice as likely to develop breast cancer than women who never took the drugs. * Breastfeed your children.

Lactation can sup-

press ovulation and the body’s production of estrogen, which has been linked to higher levels of breast cancer. Breastfeeding may drop a woman’s breast cancer risk by 4 percent.

Although there is no cure for cancer, there are a number of different ways women can reduce their risks for breast cancer.

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1209 Hwy 72 W. Corinth, MS 662-287-7511 • 662-603-9829 Mon-Fri 9:00am-5:00pm Sat 9:00am-2:00pm

4C • Sunday, October 12, 2014 • Daily Corinthian

Assistance Free Yoga

Clothes Closet

Weekly chair yoga classes taught by Certified Yoga Instructor Karen Beth Martin are held every Thursday at 10 a.m., in the St. Paul’s Episcopal Church fellowship hall. Each class is 40-45 minutes in length and are tailored to the abilities and limitations of those attending with the goal of improving strength, flexibility and balance. The class, geared toward seniors, is open to the public.

Class is donation-based.

For questions, contact the church office at 662286-2922.

The Alcorn Baptist Clothes Closet is open every Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. This ministry is available to everyone and all clothes are free. Clothes are available for men, women and children. It is located on the left, or west, side of First Baptist Church.

Retiree breakfast The Caterpillar Retiree Breakfast is held the first Monday of each month at 7:30 a.m. at Martha’s Menu in Corinth.

Mississippi Youth Challenge Mississippi Youth Challenge Academy features a structured environment with a focus on job training, social skills and self-discipline. Other academic opportunities include high school diploma, college classes through a local university and nationally certified construction skills. The academy is designed to meet the needs of today’s “at risk” youth.

Both males and females, 16-18 years old, can apply.

Applicants can earn their GEDs. Tuition is free. For more information, call 1-800-5076253 or visit www.ngycp. org/state/ms.

Volunteers needed • Hospice Advantage in Corinth is looking for volunteers in the surrounding area: Corinth, Tippah, Tishomingo and Prentiss County. Volunteering is a wonderful way to give back to your community and lend a helping hand to the elderly.

For more information, call Carla Nelson, volunteer coordinator with Hospice Advantage on becoming a volunteer at 662-665-9185 or 662279-0435. The website is hospiceadvantage. com.

• Magnolia Regional Hospice is currently seeking individuals or groups to be trained as volunteers. Hospice is a program of caring for individuals who are terminally ill and choose to remain at home with family or a caregiver. Some of the ministry opportunities for volunteers are sitting with the patient in their homes to allow the caregiver a break, grocery shopping, reading to a patient, craft opportunities, bereavement/grief support and in-office work.

For more information, contact Lila Wade, volunteer coordinator at 662-293-1405 or 1-800843-7553.

• Legacy Hospice is looking for volunteers.

Legacy needs special people with special hearts and volunteers who are wanting to

help others. Their duties will be helping with the support of patients and caregivers, writing letters, making phone calls, and community activities. There is a training period involved at no cost. If interested, contact Julie Hutchins, volunteer coordinator at Legacy Hospice, 301 East Waldron St, Corinth or call 662-286-5333.

• Alliance Hospice is looking for volunteers in the area that enjoy visiting and giving back in the community. If interested call 662-2869833 or e-mail sabrina@ alliancehospice.net.

Senior activities The First Presbyterian Senior Adult Ministry has two fitness classes available to senior adults.

Judy Smelzer leads a stretching/toning class on Mondays at 9 a.m. in the fellowship hall. There is no charge.

FPC is also hosting a Wii sports class for senior adults on Tuesdays at 9 a.m. There is no cost to participate.

Call the church office at 286-6638 to register or Kimberly Grantham at 284-7498.

Al Anon Meeting

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Al-Anon meetings are held monday nights at 7 p.m. at First Baptist Church in Corinth. Enter on the courtyard side.

The meetings are for all those affected by alcohol. For more information call 662-462-4404 or 662-287-7819.

Red Cross The Northeast Mississippi Chapter of the Red Cross offers a variety of assistance and services, including disaster relief.

The Northeast Mississippi Chapter includes 16 counties. It is headquartered in Tupelo, with offices in Tishomingo, New Albany, Starkville and Columbus. Although Red Cross no longer has a Corinth office, the organization wants to stress it continues to offer services in Alcorn County.

People seeking disaster assistance in Northeast Mississippi can call the Tupelo headquarters during office hours at 662-842-6101. The tollfree after hours phone line is 1-855-891-7325.

The Red Cross’ service line for the armed forces is 877-272-7337. They also offer health and safety training, including first aid, baby-sitting and CPR, as well as disaster training for businesses.

Friendship class The Friendship Class meets weekly on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the First Presbyterian Church on Shiloh Road. This group of mentally challenged adults and mentors enjoy sharing time together, games, crafts, singing and refreshments. For more information, call the church office at 286-6638.

Story Hour

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Pre-school Story Hour is held each Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Corinth Library. Year-round art exhibits are also on display and educational non-profit groups meet in the auditorium monthly.

Quilt Guild meets The Cross City Piecemakers Quilt Guild meets on the third Thursday of each month at the Homemakers Extension Office (beside the arena) at 1 p.m. Anyone interested in quilting (learning or collecting) is invited to attend. For more information, contact Sharon at 287-0987.

Marine Corps League © 2014 C Spire. All rights reserved.

The Corinth Marine Corps League meets the first Tuesday of every month at Martha’s Menu, downtown Corinth,

at 6 p.m.

Genealogy society The Alcorn County Genealogical Society is located at the southeast corner of the Alcorn County Courthouse basement in the old veterans’ services office. It is open Tuesday-Friday from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. The Society can be contacted at 662-286-0075 or email acgs2@att.net.

Support groups • The Crossroads Group of Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday, Wednesday and Friday at noon, and at 7 p.m., seven days a week, at 506 Cruise Street in Corinth. All meetings are non-smoking.

The Northeast Mississippi area of Narcotics Anonymous Hotline is 662-841-9998.

• A Narcotics Anonymous meeting is held on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. at the Johnson-FordMitchrell Community Center, 707 Spring Street in Iuka. Call 662279-6435 for directions.

The “Downtown Corinth” of AA meets Sundays at 8 p.m. for speaker meetings and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. for closed topic discussion meetings at the First Baptist Church (side pavilion) at 501 N. Main Street, Corinth.

For more information for all area AA groups, please call 662-2122235.

• An Alcoholics Anonymous meeting is held in Iuka at the old Chevy dealership building off old Hwy. 25 each Wednesday at 7 p.m. and Friday at 7:30 p.m.

The meeting is open; anyone who has a problem with alcohol or other substances is welcome.

For more information, call 662-660-3150.

• The Alzheimer’s Caregiver Support Group in Corinth is partnered with the Alzheimer’s Association Mississippi Chapter. Keri Roaten is the facilitator. The group meets every first Thursday of each month at the Corinth Public Library, from 6-7 p.m.

The group discusses the hardships of those caring for people effected by the disease and offer several different resources as well. For more information, contact k_roaten@hotmail. com or 662-594-5526.

• The “Good Grief” ministry of the HopewellIndian Springs United Methodist Charge is an effort of both churches and meets every Wednesday afternoon at 3 p.m. in the dining room of the Arby’s Restaurant, 706 Highway 72 East, Corinth.

The ministry was established to support those who have experienced a devastating life event such as the death of a loved one, diagnosis of a terminal illness or condition, the loss of a spouse or parent through divorce, even the loss of a job or home. The ministry is non-denominational and open to all.

There is no cost to attend and no obligation to continue. For more information, call Bro. Rick Wells, pastor of Hopewell and Indian Springs, at 662-587-9602.

• Al-Anon is a support group and fellowship of relatives and friends of alcoholics. The group meets at 7 p.m. on Mondays at 1st Baptist Church in Corinth. For more information, call 462-4404.

• Finding Hope Ministries, a ministry of Fairview Community Church is offering a depression support group. The sessions will be held in the fellowship hall of Fairview Community Church, 125 CR 356, Iuka. The support group meets from 10-11 a.m. Friday and 6-7 p.m. Friday.

Daily Corinthian • Sunday, October 12, 2014 • 1D

Pastor Appreciation 2014 You are both loved and appreciated by the members of

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SELMER, TN PASTOR: JOEY JOHNSON “We appreciate everything you do for us.”

Pastor David Harris & Wife Rosie

NEW COVENANT BAPTIST CHURCH

1402 E. 4th St. Corinth MS

The Gospel Tabernacle Pastor Josh Hodum and wife Adrienne; Our Church baby, Bentley When the Lord brought the two of you together, He created a powerful team. Your love for the Lord and your love for each other make a tremendous impact on our Congregation in so many ways.

Thank you for all you do, the ways you serve, your dedication to the Lord, and most of all for who you are. You are appreciated so much.

We love you!!!

We Love You, We Thank You, and We APPRECIATE You, not just today, but every day of the year. . Marie

& Ms Bro. Ted

Waldron Street Christian Church W

B “We extend a sincere welcome to all who visit our services. We invite you rother Drew F and Rac oster to worship with us again and to become a part of our fellowship.” hel

Covenant Baptist Church Brian K. Rainey & Family Your church family at New Covenant Baptist love you and your family. Thank you so much for your faithful obedience to God's call to ministry. We have received many blessings from God through your preaching of God's word. May God bless you!

I Corinthians 2:1-5

2D • Sunday, October 12, 2014 • Daily Corinthian

Bro. Trent Nethery

“Therefore, as we have opportunity, let us do good to all people, especially to those who belong to the family of believers” Galatians 6:10

Thank you for your service!

Love, Bethlehem Baptist Church

Brush Creek Baptist Church Pastor Cody Hill,

We appreciate you very much!

Brush Creek Baptist Church

Gaines Chapel United Methodist Church Appreciates Brother Trey Lambert Thank you for the example of Christ’s love, strength, and perseverance you have shown us this year! To God be the glory!

Come Worship with us Sunday at 10:45AM, 6:30PM and each Wednesday evening at 6:00PM • 1803 HWY 72 West ( across from Cracker Barrel)

Oak Grove Independent Methodist Church Pocahontas, TN

Brother Terrell, Frank & Inez Wilson In infinite wisdom the Lord surely knew that we’d need a Pastor as faithful as you A love of God’s word and a heart for his flock you give of yourself and stand on the Rock.

Many Thanks for Guiding our steps and leading our hearts.

Central Baptist Church

TO: BRO. HAROLD BURCHAM & HIS WIFE, BEVERLY BURCHAM

We want to take this opportunity to express how much we love and appreciate you & your family.

Thanks for everything you do for us.

STRICKLAND BAPTIST CHURCH

Pastor Terrell Gatewood and wife Tammy

We love you and Tammy and appreciate all that you do!

REVEREND DEWAYNE KIRK & WIFE, LINDA KIRK Pastor of Pleasant Hill United Pentecostal Church since 1975 In appreciation for 3 years of dedicated service.

North Corinth Baptist Church hurch Dr. William (Bill) Wages, Our Pastor and Friend “We give thanks to God always for you all, making mention of you in our prayer; Remembering without ceasing your work of faith, and labour of love, and patience of hope in our Lord Jesus Christ, in the sight of our God and our Father” 1 Thessalonians 1:2-3

We Love and Appreciate you so very much!!

Daily Corinthian • Sunday, October 12, 2014 • 3D

Thank you

Bro. Mickey and Lianne Trammel for your willingness to give of yourself and be used where God has placed you.

We love and appreciate you.

Overton Hill Church Family Pastor Kenneth Drewery We Thank You for sharing with us the messages that God sends- Not man-made.

Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. -2 Timothy 2:15

Also, thank you for being there when we need strength both spiritually and naturally, your prayers and your visits.

May God bless you and Sister Lisa.

We Love you!

Pastor Jimmy and Barbara Rich, Your unconditional love, selfless giving of yourselves, and your guidance demonstrate the true heart of a shepherd.

We love you,

Burnsville Pentecostal Church ”And I will give you shepherds after my own heart, who will feed you with knowledge and understanding.” Jeremiah 3:15 (ESV)

Pastor Seth & Kim Kirkland Allie, Eli, Ella, Lily

You and your family have been such a blessing to our church! You have a gift that is God given and you are blessed with a wife and family that support you without question. We love you and pray that God blesses you and your family with his beauty and light in everything your future holds.

Love,

West Corinth Baptist Church

Macedonia Free-Will Baptist Church Brother Malcom & Jenny Garrett Your loving church family would like to tell you “Thank you” for all of the wonderful things you do for us. You both sacrifice your time and energy for the church and for the works of God.

We Love you!

Saulter’s Chapel CME Church The members of Saulter’s Chapel CME Church want you to know that we appreciate you and love you!

Pastor James Agnew

Brother Alan, We never express to you and Ms. Rita how much your love, faith, & endurance mean to us at Victory Baptist. God has truly blessed us during the past 5 years. May God continue to bless you both.

Victory Baptist Church 9 CR 256 • Glen, MS 38846

Brother Charles Martin

Lakeview Baptist Church We love & Appreciate you and your family!

Lakeview Baptist 5402 N. Shiloh Road

4D â&#x20AC;˘ Sunday, October 12, 2014 â&#x20AC;˘ Daily Corinthian

Pastor Appreciation 2014

Bro. Excail & Mrs. Jo Ann Burleson

We are so blessed to have you as our Pastor. You have every skill it takes to be a Pastor. We do not tell you enough how much we appreciate you and what you do.

On this day, we want to say Thank you and we Love you.

Unity Baptist Church, Biggersville

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Thank You! We Love you, Tishomingo Chapel Baptist Church â&#x20AC;&#x153;Therefore, go and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father the Son, and the Holy Spirit, and teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you. And surely I am with you always, to the very end of the ageâ&#x20AC;?

Matthew 28:19-20

Dr. Bruce & Darlene Ingram