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Daily Corinthian Vol. 117, No. 239
• Corinth, Mississippi •
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24 pages • Three sections
Water wells drying up for some citizens BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com
For several eastern Alcorn County residents, the well is literally running dry. With public water service for an area on the Alcorn and Tishomingo county line not available, the residents reached out to government officials for help. Jay Coke, who lives on County Road 260, which is just east
Senior wants to feed hungry sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com
SELMER, Tenn. – A McNairy Central senior wants to do more to stop hunger around the world. The impact of being a summer camp volunteer for “Stop Hunger Now� has driven Molly George to do her part in seeing millions don’t go hungry. The 18-year-old daughter of Terrell and Linda George, is set to host a packaging event during the week
Please see WELLS | 2A
Alumni group honors Williams with award
Staff photo by Steve Beavers
High school senior Molly George is hosting a packaging event for “Stop Hunger Now� during the week of Thanksgiving at McNairy Central High School. The 18-year-old is encouraging individuals in the area to donate and help stop hunger issues around the world. She attends Christ United Methodist Church in Corinth.
BY STEVE BEAVERS
of Glen and north of Highway 72, said his family faces decisions on a daily basis of how their limited water supply will be used. “I have to mentally think, we’re all fixing to take a bath ‌ we can’t run the dishwasher,â€? he said. Washing the car is not even an option.
BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com
Mr. Dependable, Best All Around and Living Legend. Harry Lee Williams Jr. has earned those titles and countless more over his career, but most people know him best as “Sandy.� Sandy Williams, a graduate of Corinth High School, is the latest Warrior to receive the school’s Distinguished Alumni Award. Williams, board chairman of Corinth Coca-Cola Bottling Works, becomes the sixth
of Thanksgiving at McNairy Central as her Senior Project. “This is just my little part,� said the active member of Christ United Methodist Church in Corinth. “We always think we do enough, but we can always do more.� The understanding of doing more begins Wednesday around the world. October 16 is World Please see HUNGRY | 3A
CHS grad to earn the honor from the alumni association. He will be honored Friday at halftime of Corinth’s Homecoming game. “His work and accomplishments through Coca-Cola, First United Methodist Church, the CREATE Foundation, our community and Northeast Mississippi made him the perfect choice,� said nomination committee chairman Kim Holloway Roberts. “Sandy is a hometown Please see WILLIAMS | 2A
Volunteers remain key to shelter’s success BY MARK BOEHLER editor@dailycorinthian.com
Car wash, yard sale and plenty of adoptions -- it’s a busy Saturday morning at the Corinth Alcorn Animal Shelter. Dogs are barking “take me,� families are sorting through excellent white eleghant sale items from toy cars to couches and inmate trustees on their day off are washing vehicles. Volunteers who love animals are giving of their time and Halie Burress is taking home a new friend -- one of nine adoptions in just two hours Saturday morning at the shelter. “They’ve had a big day today -- all the free cats are gone,� said Burress, holding a twoyear-old large male cat with golden eyes. The animal is neu-
tered, has its necessary shots and was part of the special “Savings Day� for just a $10 adoption fee. Burress, a 20-year-old nurse assistant at Magnolia Regional Health Center, said her former cat ran away and she’s been looking for a new friend. “I’ve been up here several times,� she said about the facility on Proper Street. “I am impressed. They have improved a lot.� The new cat owner wasn’t sure on a name. “I don’t know yet,� said Burress, smiling. “We haven’t got that far.� The shelter offered discounted adoption rates all day long. While dogs bark their approval, many people were ei-
ther donating to the yard sale or purchasing items. Nylee Wilbanks is a dog owner and supports the shelter. She donated $70 to the shelter last winter, then returned Saturday with her great-grandchildren to take part in the yard sale. Four-year-old Landon Joe Vanderford picked out toys while 9-year-old Brooklyn Montana Vanderford selected a book. Both were all smiles. “I just love it,� said Ms. Wilbanks. “We like to support the shelter.� Doris Walker is another shelter supporter. “I’m so glad I came out,� said Ms. Walker, retired from the Corinth School District. “It’s all for a
Staff photos by Mark Boehler
Please see SHELTER | 3A
Halie Burress of Famington adopts a cat at the animal shelter on Saturday monring during “Savings Day.�
On this day in history 150 years ago
Index Stocks......8A Classified......5B Outdoors ..... 4B State/Nation .. 5A
Weather......9A Obituaries......6A Opinion......4A Sports....10A
Corinth has not seen this many troops in town since the Battle of Corinth, over a year ago. Each day the force grows larger as troops board the trains in Memphis and arrive in town and go into camp. The railroad is repaired east to Iuka and a large scouting party is sent to ensure no Confederates are in the vicinity of Eastport. *ALL DEALS & PAYMENTS ARE PLUS TAXES, TITLE, STATE INSPECTION STICKER, & $255. DOCUMENT PROCESSING FEE. PLEASE UNDERSTAND THESE ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THE PRICE OR PAYMENT LISTED ALL DEALER DISCOUNTS, MANUFACTURES’ REBATES ALREADY APPLIED TO PURCHASE PRICE, UNLESS SPECIFIED. PRIOR DEALS EXCLUDED. FROM DEALER STOCK ONLY NO DEALER TRANSFERS AT THESE PRICES. ACTUAL VEHICLE MAY DIFFER FROM PICTURE. DUE TO PUBLICATION DEADLINES, VEHICLE MAY BE ALREADY BE SOLD. PAYMENTS FIGURED AT 75MO, 5.5 APR, TIER 1 CREDIT RATING, W.A.C. & T. ONLY. #INCLUDES THE NMAC CAPTIVE CASH REBATE WHICH REQUIRES YOU TO FINANCE THE PURCHASE WITH NMAC TO GET THE PRICE &/OR PAYMENT SHOWN. W.A.C. & T. ONLY. SEE SALESPERSON FOR DETAILS. ** RECENT COLLEGE GRADS SAVE ANOTHER $600 WITH THE NISSAN COLLEGE GRAD PROGRAM. CERTAIN RULES & RESTRICTIONS APPLY. SEE SALESPERSON FOR COMPLETE QUALIFYING DETAILS. ENDS 10/14/13. *
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2A • Daily Corinthian
Local/Region
Sunday, October 13, 2013
Legion Riders donate phones
Submitted photo
Submitted photo
Those involved with the FUEL program recently began a time to give back by providing a meal and donation to the Corinth-Alcorn County Special Needs Group.
FUEL program helps special needs group BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian. com
KOSSUTH – A time to give back. Those involved with the Kossuth United Methodist Church FUEL program are doing just that as the fall semester of the after school ministry is under way. In an effort to help those in the community, FUEL organizers recently provided a meal for the Corinth-Alcorn County Special Needs Group. “The kids helped prepare the meal, take orders and serve our guests,” said FUEL director Anthia Follin-King of the children in the minis-
try. FUEL also presented the special needs group’s Havis Hurley a check for $100 to help with their 2014 trip to Disney World. “Since our community has been so gracious to the volunteer program, we wanted to give back,” said Follin-King. The meal and donation is just the start for the Forever, Unending, Eternal Love (FUEL) program. Activities scheduled for later this year include a cleanup day for Kossuth, preparing and delivering food baskets, and a Thanksgiving program to be presented to the community. FUEL is held every
Wednesday at Kossuth United Methodist Church. The program begins at 3:15 with the program continuing through the end of the school year. The off days of the program coincide with the school calendar. Each child who attends receives a hot meal, scripture-based curriculum, tutoring, medical attention if needed and takes part in organized games. The special needs group is in need of $60,000 to make the trip. Hurley has been putting together at least two fundraisers a month to get the funds for the trek to Orlando, Fla.
Members of the American Legion Riders and the American Legion Auxiliary including (front row, from left) Tommy Watson, Chris Grimes, Mike Hurst; (second row, from left) Chelsey Watson, Debbie Watson, Paula Crimes and Tina Hurst recently donated used phones to S.A.F.E., Inc. S.A.F.E., Inc. is the local domestic violence shelter and rape crisis center. It is located in Tupelo but serve all nine counties in northeast Mississippi, including Alcorn County. This has been an event for the past eight years. S.A.F.E. in turn forwards these phones to Shelter Alliance, which reimburses S.A.F.E. up to $25 per phone. Any business, church or civic club is encouraged to have a used phone campaign. For more information, call 662-841-9105.
WELLS CONTINUED FROM 1A
“That’s just sad that here we are in 2013, and you’ve got people who can’t get water,” said 2nd District Supervisor Dal Nelms. Five homes served by wells are interested in getting service from the certificated provider for the area, which is the Alcorn County Water Association. “This would not only pick up the residents that are requesting it, but would be for future growth and for extension of services, which is just good for the county and good for the community,” said Northern District Public Service Commissioner Brandon Presley. He met with interested parties on Friday, including several
Tuesday, October 15, 2013 7:00 pm- 8:00 pm 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.
HOSTED BY DR. BLAKLEY FOWLER OF MAGNOLIA PEDIATRIC CLINIC AND MAGNOLIA REGIONAL HEALTH CENTER.
district, the project would include 10,000 lineal feet of 4-inch water line. Funding options include pursuing a Community Development Block Grant again, but the opportunity to apply does not come around again until next year. A low-interest loan to the water association is also possible. “We have Rural Development money we can loan them at 2 percent, and our terms can be as long as 10 years,” said Sharon Gardner, executive director for the planning and development district. The residents are also willing to put up some money. Presley said a meeting will be arranged with the Alcorn Water Association to discuss the options.
WILLIAMS CONTINUED FROM 1A
PREGNANCY & INFANT LOSS REMEMBRANCE CEREMONY
residents, Nelms, and representatives of the Northeast Mississippi Planning and Development District. “We know this is a priority for y’all, and it’s a priority for all of us to try to get this fixed,” said Presley. “I think it’s come down to an issue of the funding, and we have not had the best success so far just based on the fact that there’s not a lot of funds available at this point.” The water association previously agreed to pay a portion of the project, but the challenge is finding a source for the remaining chunk. Attempts to get grant funding have been unsuccessful. With an estimated cost of around $60,000, according to the planning and development
product who has always given back to his community.” Williams, the husband of Rosemary, and father to Lane Williams Yoder and Lee Williams, has been part of Coca-Cola for 50 years, serving on a local, regional and a national level. He was recently named one of three recipients of the “Living Legend” national award presented by the Coca-Cola Bottlers’ Association. The Corinth High School Distinguished Alumni Award is presented each year. The award seeks to honor the outstanding contributions of an alumnus to the community, profession or nation. Williams plays a big part in the community of Corinth. Today, he serves on the Board of Directors of the American Beverage Association and is on the Board and Executive Committee of Gulf States Canners, Inc. Williams is also past president of several entities in the soft drink industry, including the national organization, Main Stream Council of Coca-Cola Bottlers, CocaCola Bottlers Association of Mississippi and the Mississippi Soft Drink Association. He has been part of Coca-Cola since graduating from the University of Mississippi with a BBA degree. After graduating Ole Miss, Williams returned to Coca-Cola Bottling Works where he and his brother, Kenneth, expanded the business to include franchises for both Coca-Cola and Dr. Pepper from Lexington, Tenn. to Tupelo. Along the way, they started Refreshments, Inc., a full line vending and catering company, which now has operations in Corinth, Tupelo and Jackson, Tenn. His efforts to support education include serving as chairman of the CocaCola Scholars Board for 14 years. During the 14 years, the number of scholars was increased from 150 to 250, and granting over $1.8 mil-
lion in awards annually. In both 1979 and 1998, he was chosen as the Mississippi Soft Drink Association (MSDA) Bottler of the Year. In 2000, he was inducted into “Beverage World” magazine’s Hall of Fame. Other community involvements include: ■ Being a long time member of Corinth Kiwanis Club, having served as president and as Regional Lt. Governor. ■ Served many years on the Board and Committees of the Corinth/Alcorn Area Chamber of Commerce and a term as president. ■ Recipient of the Chamber’s “Spirit of Service Award” for “Outstanding Lifetime Achievement.” ■ Served many years as a Boy Scout Master and on the Yocona Area Council Board of Directors and is a recipient of the Silver Beaver Award. ■ Served four years as the first Chairman of the Commission on the Future of Northeast Mississippi, a regional effort, where he still serves as Member Emeritus. (1995-present). ■ Longtime Board Member (1996-present) and past Chairman of the CREATE Foundation, Mississippi’s oldest and largest Community Foundation serving 16 counties in Northeast Mississippi. ■ Served 11 years on the Board of Directors of BancorpSouth, a $17 billion regional Bank headquartered in Tupelo. ■ Instrumental in the formation and implementation of C.A.R.E., Corinth’s only Community Foundation, where he remains as acting Chairman. ■ A life member of First United Methodist Church where he has served as Administration Board member and Chairman; sung in the choir for may years; and has been very active in Mission Work and former chairman of the Finance Committee. ■ He has been active in the local Chapter of Habitat for Humanity since its inception, served as chairman and still serving on its
Williams Board. Has acted as building coordinator on a number of its projects. ■ Chosen Junior Auxiliary’s “Outstanding Citizen of the Year” in 1998. ■ Designated as a Paul Harris Fellow by the Corinth Rotary Club. ■ Served on the Board of Directors of the Security Bank (which later evolved to today’s Region’s Bank). ■ Served on the Board of United Way. ■ Member of The Nature Conservancy Board of Trustees in the Mississippi Office. ■ Member of People Against Litter (PAL) state board. ■ Member of AHEAD state board. ■ Member of Y.M.C.A Board of Directors ■ Served on the Board of Directors of Wood Jr. College. ■ Helped organize Northeast Mississippi Museum Association. ■ Instrumental in the founding of Corinth Theatre-Arts. ■ Served on the Board of Managers of the Alcorn County Electric Power Association. Past recipients are of the alumni award are : 2008 – James Price, former Rhodes Scholar; 2009 – John Palmer, former Ambassador to Portugal; 2010 – Neal Biggers, Federal Judge; 2011 – Dr. Mark Keenum, current President of Mississippi State University; and 2012 – Lanny Griffith, former Assistant Secretary of Education under Lamar Alexander.
Sunday, October 13, 2013
Today in history Today is Sunday, Oct. 13, the 286th day of 2013. There are 79 days left in the year.
Today’s Highlight: On Oct. 13, 1962, Edward Albee’s searing fourcharacter drama “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” opened on Broadway with Arthur Hill as George, Uta Hagen as Martha, George Grizzard as Nick and Melinda Dillon (whose 23rd birthday it was) as Honey.
On this date: In A.D. 54, Roman Emperor Claudius I died, poisoned apparently at the behest of his wife, Agrippina. In 1307, King Philip IV of France ordered the arrests of Knights Templar on charges of heresy. In 1775, the United States Navy had its origins as the Continental Congress ordered the construction of a naval fleet. In 1792, the cornerstone of the executive mansion, later known as the White House, was laid during a ceremony in the District of Columbia. In 1843, the Jewish organization B’nai B’rith was founded in New York City. In 1845, Texas voters ratified a state constitution. In 1932, President Herbert Hoover and Chief Justice Charles Evan Hughes laid the cornerstone for the U.S. Supreme Court building in Washington. In 1944, American troops entered Aachen, Germany, during World War II. In 1960, John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon held the third televised debate of their presidential campaign (Nixon was in Los Angeles, Kennedy in New York). In 1972, a Uruguayan chartered flight carrying 45 people crashed in the Andes; 16 survivors who resorted to feeding off the remains of some of the dead in order to stay alive were rescued more than two months later. In 1981, voters in Egypt participated in a referendum to elect Vice President Hosni Mubarak the new president, one week after the assassination of Anwar Sadat. In 2010, rescuers in Chile using a missile-like escape capsule pulled 33 men one by one to fresh air and freedom 69 days after they were trapped in a collapsed mine a halfmile underground.
Ten years ago: The U.N. Security Council approved a resolution expanding the NATO-led peacekeeping force in Afghanistan. Texas Gov. Rick Perry signed into law a controversial redistricting bill designed to put more Republicans in the Texas congressional delegation. Rep. Dennis Kucinich, D-Ohio, formally kicked off his presidential bid.
Five years ago: On Wall Street, the Dow Jones industrial average gained a shocking 936 points after eight days of losses. American Paul Krugman won the Nobel prize in economics for his work on international trade patterns.
Local/Region
Daily Corinthian • 3A
City Board Agenda The Corinth Board of Mayor and Aldermen will hold a regular meeting at 5 p.m. Tuesday at City Hall. The agenda includes: ■ Magnolia Regional Health Center quarterly report and budget ■ Resolution for gener-
al obligation bond issue, series 2013 ■ Property cleanup hearings: 303 Young Street (Elliot), 3805 Mathis Road (Evetts), old Shell station on Highway 72 (Victory properties), and 1806 Third Street (Parker)
■ Authorize re-entry for cleanup at 608 Wenasoga Road (Wilbanks) ■ Adjudicate cost of nine prior cleanups ■ Reports of the department heads ■ Howorth & Associates change order ■ Bids for Verandah
of the shelter board. Doehner said the shelter has a current 52 percent adoption rate, one which may go up after Saturday. Nine animals were adopted in the first two hours. Doehner praised the success on volunteers like Sherry Jones and Bonnie Johnson. “They just do a great job,” she said. Jones, retired and a Counce, Tenn. resident, transports animals to Chicago once or twice a month. An organization called Almost Home “wants all we can send,” said Jones, as the organization has an outreach to 87 different animal foster groups. Jones admitted it’s a long ride -about 12 hours -- but she loves being a part of the area adoption effort. “I get a really good feeling of accomplishment,” she said, smiling. Bonnie Johnson of Chewalla, Tenn. grew tired of McNairy County
ignoring the stray dog and cat problem, so she and her husband H.C. Johnson volunteer at the shelter. “We want to help people who are making a difference,” said Ms. Johnson. “We were getting so many stray drops at our house, we decided to volunteer.” Doehner said the shelter can always use more volunteers, especially transporting animals like volunteer Sherry Jones. Animals transported to Clarksville, Tenn. go on to North Shore Rescue in Long Island, N.Y., while animals transferred to Memphis become part of Southern Jewell or Bailey’s Arms adoption agencies. “There is a need for volunteers,” said Doehner. “All anyone has to do is just come on out.” (For more information on how to volunteer at the Corinth Alcorn Animal Shelter, call 662-284-5400.)
House roofing and parapet repairs ■ Cook Coggin pay request on Proper Street project ■ Cook Coggin pay request on arch pipe project ■ September claims docket
■ Appointment to the Corinth Historic Preservation Commission ■ Consider Blue Cross Blue Shied renewal premiums ■ Consider AmFirst renewal premiums ■ Executive session for economic development
SHELTER CONTINUED FROM 1A
good cause.” “We need to support the animals so they can have good homes,” she added, as she made a $10 purchase. “Animals are like children -- they need to be nurtured and loved.” Volunteer Debbie Lee was busy putting prices on the items. By-pass surgery has kept her away from the shelter, but she wanted to be part of the special day. “I just love animals,” said Lee, owner of five dogs. “There’s one here I’d love to carry home, but I really don’t need another one.” Lee, Sherry Jones and Bonnie Johnson are three of 10 volunteers helping out. Even the seven inmate trustees are volunteers as they are not required to work on Saturday at the shelter, but wanted to be a part, said volunteer shelter director Charlotte Doehner, also president
HUNGRY CONTINUED FROM 1A
Food Day when individuals are urged to skip a meal and use the money to stop hunger. George has encouraged fellow students to take the stand on Wednesday. “Our problem as teenagers is thinking when we aren’t doing something wrong, we are doing enough,” said George. “I saw how much individuals can do at the camp.” George and several students won’t be paying the normal lunch cost of $2.25 on Wednesday. Instead, they will use it to help feed those with a greater need. “A lot of my friends are all in,” said George. McNairy students recently used proceeds from their Powder Puff games to aid the hunger cause. According to the “Stop Hunger Now” website, 10,000 meals is the minimum for a mobile packaging event with 35-40 volunteers working for two hours. Volunteers work to assemble rice, soy, dehydrated vegetables and a flavoring mix including 21 essential vitamins and minerals into small meal packages. George’s goal is to better the minimum. “I am shooting for 20,000,” she said. Going double isn’t something that just popped into the senior’s mind. “I have been thinking about the project for years,” she said. “By doing something like this, it gives me an opportunity to get other people involved.” Other people means more than just students and those in McNairy County. People throughout the area are encouraged to donate. A donation of 25 cents will feed
one person. A gift of $25 will provide 100 meals. Donations of $50 will mean 200 meals for those struggling while a $100 gift provides 400 meals. All donations are also tax deductible. “Stop Hunger Now” expects to package four million packages this month alone,” said George, who is a Bobcat cheerleader. The hunger crisis is one which affects people around the world. More than one billion people do not have enough to eat, according to a “Stop Hunger Now” brochure. In developing countries, 10.9 million children under age five die each year. “Stop Hunger Now” points out that a child dies every six seconds from a hunger-related cause. Around the world, more than 868 million people lack adequate food and more than 25,000 die each day from hungerrelated illnesses. “Stop Hunger Now” operates meal packaging locations in 17 cities throughout the U.S. and international locations in South Africa and Malaysia. Founded in 1998, “Stop Hunger Now” has delivered aid and disaster relief supplies in the form of food, medicines, medical supplies, medical equipment, clothing, school supplies, and more to thousands of disaster victims and other hungry and vulnerable people in 65 countries. More than 300,000 volunteers from corporations, churches, schools and civic organizations have packaged more than 110, 000,000 “Stop Hunger Now” meals. (For more information about the local packaging event or to donate contact Molly George at 731-439-6303.)
Reece Terry
Mark Boehler
publisher rterry@dailycorinthian.com
editor editor@dailycorinthian.com
Willie Walker
Roger Delgado
circulation manager circdirector@dailycorinthian.com
press foreman
Staff photos by Mark Boehler
Landon Joe Vanderford, 4, and Brooklyn Montana Vanderford found some things they liked at the animal shelter yard sale.
Alcorn, Prentiss, Tippah, and Tishomingo County Republican Party Presents
4th Annual People’s Summit Tuesday October 15, 2013 7:00 pm Crossroads Arena, Corinth, MS
Congressman Alan Nunnelee HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Mississippi Republican Party Chairman Joe Nosef
District 3 William Tracy Arnold
By Catering use Chop Ho
MS State Baseball Coach John Cohen College World Series 2013
Mayor of Ripley Chris Marsalis
Tickets on sale for $40 Available at Crossroads Arena Roxan’s Salon 1504 Hwy 72 East Corinth 662-665-0771 or contact Mike Stewart 662-808-0291 World Wide Web: www.dailycorinthian.com To Sound Off: E-mail:
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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.
www.dailycorinthian.com
Opinion
Reece Terry, publisher
Mark Boehler, editor
4A • Sunday, October 13, 2013
Corinth, Miss.
Other Views
Secrecy in state’s hiring process serves no one What a sorry spectacle: obstinacy and all-night speechifying from one side, namecalling and refusal to rescue entitlement programs from the other. As the righteous bray on and blame, President Barack Obama’s approval rating flops. Much more of this and he’ll score as miserably as Congress does. No wonder that, in RealClearPolitics’ average of polls, 27 percent of Americans say their country is headed in the right direction — and 64 percent say it’s on the wrong track. So off-putting. We can think of only one debacle as obnoxious: the decades leading to this moment, under Republican and Democratic presidents and Congresses, when pretty much everyone joined as one in festive orgies of overspending, over-borrowing. As their reward for the clubbiness and decorum we don’t see in today’s fractious Washington, we’re paying fat federal pensions to retired presidents, senators and representatives who nurtured today’s lethal culture of debt. That this culture of debt isn’t the overriding issue of the moment — all of us and our yet unborn descendants owe nearly $17 trillion to buyers of U.S. securities — is another failure of spine that afflicts both parties. ... The Mississippi Board of Education conducted its search for a new leader in complete secrecy, never once acknowledging who the candidates were or allowing the public the opportunity to meet them. As a result, questions now surround their choice, Carey Wright. Wright served as the chief academic officer for Washington, D.C., public schools during a time that hundreds of teachers were caught participating in multiple cheating scandals. While Wright was never implicated in the scandals, that she worked directly under the former superintendent who left as a result of the scandals is important information. Unfortunately, according to multiple Board of Education members, this topic was never discussed. We find it hard to believe that the entire Board of Education was oblivious to the scandal that captured national headlines. ... The arguments against having an open search are not at all convincing. The most common argument is that an open process limits the pool of applicants who don’t wish their current employers to know they are looking, but that argument is not what it is cracked up to be. One has to look no further than Wright for proof. Over the past 12 months, she has participated in three open searches for superintendents at large school districts. Most of the candidates in those searches were employed at the time. Furthermore, Mississippi doesn’t need a state superintendent who does not believe in an open and transparent approach to public education. Given the issues facing public education here, we need a leader who not only is capable of running the department and working with lawmakers but who also can effectively and honestly communicate with parents, educators and taxpayers. The Clarion-Ledger
Prayer for today Gracious Father, may the world speak to me of thy gifts, and of the peace and power which it freely offers. May I not pass by thy great appeals, and prefer to purchase at a great cost my indolence and dissipation. Amen.
A verse to share “But he answered and said, it is written, man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God.” — Matthew 4:4
Sound Off Policy Effective immediately, the Daily Corinthian Sound Off policy will be the same as its Letter to the Editor Policy. Sounds Offs need to be submitted with a name, address, contact phone number and if possible, e-mail address, for author verification. The author’s name and city of residence will be published with the Sound Off. Sound Offs will only accepted from those who wish to have their names published with their opinion. All other Letter to the Editor rules apply for Sound Offs.
Voters looking for American comeback With frustration building over Washington’s refusal to behave in the public interest, perhaps it’s worth noting a drastic solution tried by the Irish. Last Friday, Irish voters cast ballots on a referendum to abolish the country’s Upper House, known as the Seanad. Prime Minister Enda Kenny said Ireland didn’t need all of its politicians and they should be made to suffer along with everyone else as the country continues to struggle economically. The measure to abolish the Seanad lost by just 42,500 votes out of more than 1,226,000 cast (51.8 percent to 48.2 percent). While many Americans might wish they could abolish Congress, it is unlikely, unless voters take a page from the Declaration of Independence and “institute new government,” so another approach by Republican governors to break the cycle of systemic ineffectiveness in Washington might work. The Republican Governors Association (RGA) has produced a video (www.rga. org/americancomeback) in which five Republican governors highlight successes in their respective states. Given the dysfunction in Washington, the video provides some powerful reasons for people to turn their
backs on the nation’s capital and begin to look to states that have succeeded Cal in solving Thomas many problems WashColumnist ington is unwilling to solve. The featured Republican governors are: Bobby Jindal (Louisiana) wants you to know that his state’s GDP has grown by $36 billion since 2008, nearly twice the national rate. That puts Louisiana eighth best in the country and third best in the South. According to Jindal, other categories in which Louisiana has succeeded while Washington piles up debt include: unemployment (below the national average with new jobs being added); per capita personal income (increased more than $3,600 since 2008); charter schools — Jindal says his state has become a “national leader” in charter schools with 80 percent of New Orleans students enrolled in them. John Kasich (Ohio) closed an $8 billion shortfall without raising taxes and cut taxes by $3 billion. He eliminated the “death tax,” modernized Medicaid, eliminated the bureaucratic Department of Develop-
ment and created a private, nonprofit corporation — JobsOhio — to “respond to job creators’ needs at their pace instead of at ‘the speed of statute.’” Susana Martinez (New Mexico) boosted funding for education and Medicaid without raising taxes; cooperated with a Democratic legislature, passing the New Mexico Jobs Package, which reduced the tax rate on businesses from 7.6 percent to 5.9 percent; moved the state from 38th in the nation in export growth three years ago to first today; turned a structural deficit into a surplus and enacted comprehensive tax reform. Nikki Haley (South Carolina) pushed through tax reform on small businesses, which she claims, resulted in South Carolina having the fastest growing manufacturing sector on the East Coast and creating 38,000 new jobs, which have contributed $9 billion in new investment. Scott Walker (Wisconsin) reversed a $3.6 billion deficit he inherited and turned it into a surplus. He provided nearly $1 billion in tax relief for families and businesses that sparked a two-year job growth, which he says is the best in the state under any governor in 10 years. Oh, and those “controversial” union reforms that caused
demonstrations at the state capital two years ago? Gov. Walker says those reforms saved the state more than $2 billion. More can be seen on the video. The “American Comeback” campaign should resonate with those who long for an economically, politically and culturally sound America, something we do not have under the Obama administration. It isn’t that we don’t know how to solve problems; it is that too many Washington politicians refuse to solve them, preferring instead to lobby for positions of power and curry favor with special interest groups that hand them cash, stroke their egos and promise them votes on Election Day. Real problem-solving is taking place in states headed by Republicans. If you’re tired of the bickering, turn away from dysfunctional Washington, follow their lead and emulate their successes. Maybe then Washington will be forced to pay attention. Republican governors might even be able to teach Ireland a thing or two. (Thomas is the host of “After Hours with Cal Thomas” on the FOX News Channel. Readers may email him at tmseditors@ tribune.com.)
Shutdown, debt ceiling, Sonny’s memories As the government shutdown and the subsequent rancor and gridlock reached new depths, I couldnít help but think about the late U.S. Rep. Gillespie V. “Sonny” Montgomery. Montgomery was a lifelong Democrat — a “boll weevil” Democrat, some called him — but a Democrat. But during his 30 years of congressional service, Montgomery was effective under Democratic or GOP leadership in the White House and in the Capitol. I pass Sonny’s statue almost daily on the Mississippi State University campus. Through interaction with the Montgomery Foundation, I’ve had occasion to spend a significant amount of time going through his papers in the Mississippi Congressional and Political Research. It was my pleasure to know Congressman Montgomery on a personal level. He was a man of great conviction who was guided by his principles and his fundamental love of God, his family and his country. But those principles did not lead him to doctrinaire political histrionics or lead
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him to conclude that the solution to the problems that vexed the U.S. government was Sid Salter to throw a Columnist wrench in the works of government. Former U.S. Sen. Trent Lott said at Sonnyís 2006 memorial service: “Our friend Sonny Montgomery had the dignity of simplicity and the nobility of the common man. We honor him now as we loved him in life. A long-time Democrat, Sonny was truly above party. And no one, on either side of the aisle, ever questioned his sincerity, his integrity, or his independence. A loyal son of Mississippi, one of ours, from his birth to his passing, he really belonged to the nation. For although he saw things from the wisdom and experience of Mississippi’s people, what he always looked for the national good. “He will long be remembered for many things. But foremost among those was the way he championed the men and women who wear
our countryís uniform in the military. Whether the Guard, the Reserves, or the Regulars, they (the soldiers) were his true constituency,” Lott rightly observed. In today’s toxic political environment, the national good gets lost in the practice of politics from the political extremes of the left and the right. Compromise has become a dirty word the conduct of the peopleís business has become far more about partisan advantage than about the “national good.” Montgomery’s legacy is the Montgomery GI Bill, which provided upward mobility to American veterans willing to work after their military service was complete. It can be said with clarity that perhaps no single American did more to help middle-class and poor Americans attain a college education than this humble, dignified citizen soldier from Mississippi. Montgomery’s conservative voting record and his friendships with former Presidents George Bush and Ronald Reagan may have caused Democratic leaders to deny him the coveted position of chairman of the House Armed Services
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Committee. Sonny was never willing to let partisanship get in the way of what he saw as “the national good.” In the final negotiations over his new GI Bill, Montgomery hit a snag and it appeared that House and Senate conferees might fail to reach agreement. The hour was late and many wanted to adjourn and go home. Montgomery passed out military C-rations and invited his colleagues to stay and work through their differences. He succeeded in getting the bill to passage on the three-year trial. At the end of the three years, President Ronald Reagan signed a bill making the “new” GI Bill permanent. I think if Sonny Montgomery or John Stennis or any of the old congressional titans could see the state of affairs in our nationís capital, they would throw up. Statesmanship has given way to political theater and the threats that reality bring to our nationís future are chilling. (Daily Corinthian columnist Sid Salter is syndicated across the state. Contact him at 601-507-8004 or sidsalter@sidsalter.com.)
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Editorials represent the voice of the Daily Corinthian. Editorial columns, letters to the editor and other articles that appear on this page represent the opinions of the writers and the Daily Corinthian may or may not agree.
5A • Daily Corinthian
State/Nation
Nation Briefs Associated Press
Grand Canyon opens in parks deal FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. — Tourists returned to the Grand Canyon on Saturday after Arizona officials along with several counterparts agreed to a federal government plan to reopen national parks, which had been closed as a result of the partial government shutdown. But the Obama administration’s OK to reopen tourist areas across the nation came with a big caveat: States must foot the bill with money they likely won’t see again. So far, Utah, Colorado, South Dakota, Arizona and New York have agreed to open parks that had been closed since the beginning of the month. Meanwhile, governors in other states were trying to gauge what would be the bigger economic hit — paying to keep the areas operating or losing the tourist money that flows when the scenic attractions are open. South Dakota and several corporate donors worked out a deal with the National Park Service to reopen Mount Rushmore beginning Monday. Republican Gov. Dennis Daugaard said it will cost $15,200 a day to pay the federal government to run the landmark in the Black Hills. He said he has wired four days’ worth of donations. In New York, Democratic Gov. Andrew Cuomo said his state will pay $61,600 a day to fully fund Park Service personnel and the Statue of Liberty will open Sunday. In Arizona, Republican Gov. Jan Brewer balked at spending about $112,000 a day for a full reopening of the Grand Canyon. She said a partial reopening would be much cheaper while allowing tourists to visit and businesses to benefit. “The daily cost difference is enormous, especially without assurances that Arizona will be reimbursed,” said Andrew Wilder, a spokesman for Brewer.
In the end, Arizona agreed to pay the Park Service $651,000 to keep the Grand Canyon open for seven days. The $93,000 a day is less than the $112,000 the federal government had said was needed to fund park operations each day. At this time of year, the Grand Canyon draws about 18,000 people a day who pump an estimated $1 million a day into the local economy.
Congress lumbers while default looms WASHINGTON — Republicans and Democrats in Congress lumbered through a day of political maneuvering Saturday while a threatened default by the Treasury crept uncomfortably closer and a partial government shutdown neared the end of its second week. “We haven’t done anything yet” by way of compromise, Majority Leader Harry Reid, DNev., said after Senate leaders took control of efforts to end the impasse, although he and other Democrats said repeatedly there was reason for optimism. Across the Capitol, tea party caucus Republican Rep. John Fleming of Louisiana said there was “definitely a chance that we’re going to go past the deadline” that Treasury Secretary Jack Lew has set for Congress to raise the $16.7 trillion debt limit. Lawmakers in both parties said they were watching for the reaction to the political uncertainty by the financial markets when they reopen after the weekend. President Barack Obama met with Senate Democratic leaders at the White House after accusing Republicans of practicing the politics of extortion. “Manufacturing crises to extract massive concessions isn’t how our democracy works, and we have to stop it,” he said in his weekly radio and Internet address. Ironically, though, House Republicans who triggered the shutdown with tea party-driven
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Sunday, October 13, 2013
State Briefs
demands to eradicate Obama’s health law conceded that they had temporarily been reduced to virtual bystander status. “The Senate needs to hold tough,” Rep. Greg Walden, R-Ore., quoted Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, as telling the GOP rank and file in a private meeting. “The president now isn’t negotiating with us.” The effects of the partial government shutdown varied widely, and in some cases, states and outsiders were stepping in.
Colorado harvests industrial hemp SPRINGFIELD, Colo. — Southeast Colorado farmer Ryan Loflin tried an illegal crop this year. He didn’t hide it from neighbors, and he never feared law enforcement would come asking about it. Loflin is among about two dozen Colorado farmers who raised industrial hemp, marijuana’s non-intoxicating cousin that can’t be grown under federal drug law, and bringing in the nation’s first acknowledged crop in more than five decades. Emboldened by voters in Colorado and Washington last year giving the green light to both marijuana and industrial hemp production, Loflin planted 55 acres of several varieties of hemp alongside his typical alfalfa and wheat crops. The hemp came in sparse and scraggly this month, but Loflin said but he’s still turning away buyers. “Phone’s been ringing off the hook,” said Loflin, who plans to press the seeds into oil and sell the fibrous remainder to buyers who’ll use it in building materials, fabric and rope. “People want to buy more than I can grow.” But hemp’s economic prospects are far from certain. Finished hemp is legal in the U.S., but growing it remains offlimits under federal law.
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Associated Press
Bood-stamp cards fail due to computer woes JACKSON — Low-income shoppers at many Mississippi stores had to abandon carts of groceries Saturday after computer problems caused electronic payments for food stamps to fail. Mississippi Department of Human Services director Rickey Berry said Xerox handles the electronic payments for 17 states, including Mississippi. The company had computer problems for several hours Saturday, but those were being fixed, Berry told The Associated Press. He said the problems are not because of a partial shutdown of the federal government. The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, informally known as food stamps, provides aid for low-income people. Recipients use electronic-benefit transfer cards similar to debit cards. Mississippi is one of the poorest states in the nation, and DHS says about 600,000 residents receive food stamps. That’s in a population of nearly 3 million. U.S. Rep. Bennie Thompson, D-Miss., said his office received complaints about the cards being rejected in several Mississippi counties, in his Delta district and beyond. He said he was contacting federal and state agencies about the situation. Eliza Shook, a cashier at Corner Grocery in Clarksdale, said many customers were upset about having to go home without food because the payments were failing. She said problems started about 11 a.m., and after several hours, she put a sign on the front door to tell people about the cards weren’t working. “It’s been terrible,” Shook told AP in a phone interview. “It’s just been some angry folks. That’s what a lot of folks depend on.” Berry acknowledged
W O R L D
Saturday is a big grocery shopping day. He said DHS employees worked several hours to try to resolve the situation. “I know there are a lot of mad people,” Berry said.
Carroll former deputy sentenced in shooting LEXINGTON — A former Carroll County sheriff’s deputy has been sentenced to two years in prison and three years of probation for shooting into an occupied vehicle in 2011. John Beck, 32, was sentenced Friday by Circuit Judge Jannie Lewis, according to the Greenwood Commonwealth (http://bit.ly/167x9KQ). Beck pleaded guilty Oct. 4 to one count of shooting into a vehicle and one count of malicious mischief. Each is a felony with a maximum sentence of five years in prison. As part of a plea deal, prosecutors dropped a more serious charge of aggravated assault. Beck and another deputy, Curtis Alford, were investigating a report of a stolen car when they set up a roadblock near the Black Hawk community in Carroll County on March 9, 2011. When a vehicle avoided the roadblock, the deputies followed it into Holmes County. After that vehicle crashed, deputies tried to question two men who were sitting on vehicles near an electrical substation. One of the men drove away, and Beck shot nine times into the back of that vehicle while Alford held the other man in the back of his car. No one was killed in the incident. Alford had also been charged in the case. He pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy to obstruct justice, but was not given prison time.
Declining revenue batters casinos JACKSON — Month after month, Mississippi’s casinos are winning less
V I S I O N
from gamblers. Some months, such as August, see a blip, and revenue rises a little. But those are exceptions. After hitting nearly $2.9 billion in 2007, revenue fell 22 percent to $2.25 billion in 2012. And the take is on track to dip another $100 million in 2013, state figures show. Revenue is dropping because fewer people are coming through the doors at the state’s 30 casinos. The number of customers fell from 10.1 million in the months of April, May and June 2007 to 6.4 million in the same three months of 2013, according to the Mississippi Gaming Commission. The figures don’t include casinos operated by the Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians, which doesn’t report figures to the state. What was Mississippi’s miracle industry of the 1990s has 15,000 fewer employees than it did in 2000, and the slide also is cutting into gambling taxes. Increased competition is drawing some gamblers to other states, and casino executives say others never came back after the recession. Some Mississippi casinos are cutting costs to maintain profitability, which may keep them from investing in renovations and marketing for new customers. The newest threat to the state’s casinos is Arkansas, where electronic “games of skill” became legal in 2006 at Southland Greyhound Park in West Memphis and Oaklawn Park in Hot Springs. For a while, the two establishments were insignificant. Then steady growth shifted into high gear in 2011, when the Mississippi River’s flood left many casinos closed, but Southland open. The pair won $181 million from gamblers last year, and that could grow by more than 20 percent this year, according to figures from the Arkansas Racing Commission.
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6A • Sunday, October 13, 2013 • Daily Corinthian
Deaths Wilford Brant ‘Bud’ Johnson
Funeral services for Wilford Brant “ Bud”Johnson, 89, of Corinth, will be held at 3 p.m. today at McPeters, Inc. Funeral Directors with Bro. Dennis Smith officiating. Burial will be in Henry Cemetery in Corinth. The family will receive friends immediately following the funeral services. Bud, as he was affectionately known, was born April 22, 1944 in Corinth, to the late Prentiss and Nelle Johnson. He was united in marriage to Jean Taylor, who preceded him in death on May 1, 2012, after having celebrated 64 years together. Mr. Johnson served his country very honorably during World War II by serving in the Army Infantry, even being wounded during the Battle of the Bulge, earning him a Purple Heart as well as three Bronze Stars. After
Kathy Burkeens
BURNSVILLE — Funeral services for Kathy Tucker Burkeens, 61, will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, October 15, 2013 at McPeters, Inc. Funeral Directors with burial to follow at Liberty Hill Cemetery in Glen. Burkeens died Friday October 11, 2013 at North Mississippi Medical Center in Tupelo. Visitation is 6-9 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. All other arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by the funeral home.
Bonnie Lou Hurley
BOLIVAR, Tenn. — Bonnie Lou Hurley, 53, died Thursday, October 10, 2013 at her residence. All other arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by Corinthian Funeral Home.
Bobby Gene Mabry
Bobby Gene Mabry died Friday, October 11, 2013 at Magnolia Regional Health Center. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by GraysonPorter Mortuary.
Bludy Adkins
IUKA — Funeral services for Rosa “Bludy” Adkins, 81, are set for 11 a.m. Tuesday at Cutshall Funeral Home Chapel with burial in Snowdown Cemetery. Mrs. Adkins died Friday, October 11, 2013 at North Mississippi Medical Center. Survivors include a daughter, Becky Parker; four sisters, Frances Comer, Bonnie Hammock, Juanita Branium and Betty Jane Seaman; four grandchildren, Anita McKinnon, Stacy Parker (Tonya), Jason Parker (Shannon) and Scotty Pruitt; four great-great grandchildren; and one great-great grandchild.
Nation Briefs Associated Press
returning home from the war, Mr. Johnson began his almost 60 year span in the used car business, over 30 of which were spent in partnership with his brother Max. Johnson Bud had customers who purchased as many as 25 or more vehicles from him. Mr. Johnson died Thursday, October 10, 2013 at The Sanctuary Hospice House in Tupelo. Left to cherish his memory are his children, Dale Ables (Jess) of Corinth and Tony Johnson (Marilyn) of Newnan, Ga.; his sister, Wanza Gray of Corinth, a brother-in-law, Harold Blackwood of Corinth; and a host of nieces and nephews.
In addition to his wife and parents, Mr. Johnson was preceded in death by his eldest daughter, Donna McDonald; a sister, Manelle Blackwood; and his brother, Max Johnson. Serving as pallbearers for Mr. Johnson will be L. C. Crum, Hull Davis, Fred Johnson, Jim Johnson, Paul Johnson, Sam Johnson, Bob Krohn, and Bobby Roberts. In lieu of floral tributes, the family requests that memorial contributions in memory of Bud be made to St. Jude Children¹s Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, Tn. 38105 (www.stjude/tribute.org) or The Wounded Warrior Project, P.O. Box 758517, Topeka, Kansas 66675 (https://support. woundedwarriorproject.org) Condolences for the family or personal memories of Mr. Johnson may be left online at www.mcpetersfuneraldirectors.com.
She was preceded in death by her parents, Bob and Mary Adcock; a daughter, Faye Adkins Jones; a grandson, Jimmy Lee Pruitt; four brothers, Howard “Tad” Adcock, Homer Adcock, Omer Adcock and James Edward Adcock; and two sisters, Ruby Ramsey and Victoria Lambert. Greg Woodruff will officiate. Visitation is 5-9 p.m. Monday at the funeral home.
Mr. Kennedy died Friday, October 11, 2013 at North Mississippi Medical Center. Born September 4, 1936, he was a former employer at Caterpillar, Inc. in Mossville, Ill. Kennedy Survivors include his wife, Robbie Bingham Kennedy of Rienzi; four children, Frank Kennedy (Selina) of Bethalto, Ill., David Kennedy (Lynn) of Waukegan, Ill., Kristie Rude (Eric) of Clinton, Ill. and Bobbie Forbes of Metamora, Ill.; eight grandchildren; and 10 great-great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, Jessie and Era Garner Kennedy; and siblings, Milton Kennedy, Mildrige Kennedy, Russell Kennedy, Lamar Kennedy and Imogene Zacharzuk.
Ruth Broadway
IUKA — Funeral services for Ruth Irene Welch Broadway, 86, are set for 2 p.m. today at Cutshall Funeral Home Chapel with burial in Hubbard Salem Cemetery. Mrs. Broadway died Thursday, October 10, 2013 at Tishomingo Community Living Center. Born July 24, 1929 in Counce, Tenn., she was a member of Hubbard Salem Baptist Church and a retired nurse. Survivors include three sons, Charles P. Broadway, Jr. (Phyllis), Dwayne Broadway (Rita) and David Broadway (Sharon) all of Iuka; two daughters, Norma Faye Johnson (Luther Ray) of Linden, Tenn., and Sandra Marie Jordan (Craig) of Tupelo; seven grandchildren, Marecia Browning (David), Keith Broadway (Bruce Enlow), Timothy Broadway, Roseanna Bonds, Kristen Jordan, Lee Jordan and Nickie Broadway; and six great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Charles P. Broadway, Sr.; and a grandson, Chuck Broadway. Bro. Joe Hardwick and Bro. Allen Osborn will officiate. Visitation was 5-8 p.m. on Saturday.
Billy Kennedy
RIENZI — Funeral services for Billy F. Kennedy, 77, will be held at a later date.
Miron Norman
Funeral services for Miron Norman, 55, of Corinth, are set for noon Monday at Pleasant Grove in Dennistown with burial in Alcorn Cemetery. Mr. Norman died Wednesday, October 9, 2013 at Golden Living Care Home in Ripley. Born March 11, 1958, he enjoyed buying, selling and trading vehicles. He was a graduate of Corinth High School and of the Baptist faith. Survivors include his mother, Ray Nell Norman Davis of Jackson, and a sister, Sarah Joyce (Ricky) Richardson of Jackson. He was preceded in death by his father, Sykes Riddles; and his grandparents, Sanders and Arilla Norman. Rev. Allen Watson will officiate. Visitation is 5-7 p.m. tonight . Patterson Memorial is in charge of arrangements.
MSU dedicates library to Meridian couple Associated Press
STARKVILLE — Mississippi State University has named the library at the College of Architecture, Art and Design for Bob and Kathy Luke of Meridian. The couple met while students at MSU. Kathy Luke graduated in 1979 from the College of Education,
and Bob Luke is a 1980 graduate of the School of Architecture. Once just a resource for the School of Architecture, the Bob and Kathy Luke Library has been expanded to include the art collection from Mitchell Memorial Library and is now an inclusive library for the entire college. Other improve-
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WASHINGTON — When Rep. Lee Terry, R-Neb., was asked whether he’d continue to collect his paycheck during the government shutdown, he offered a defiant response: “Dang straight.” Days later, a penitent Terry changed course, telling his hometown paper, the Omaha World-Herald, that he was “ashamed” of his comments and would have his salary withheld until furloughed government workers got paid again. The reversal piqued the interest of a potential challenger and generated a front-page headline that any member of Congress would dread: “Terry sorry for putting his needs above others.” As the partial shutdown drags on, the question of whether to take the money or not has created a quandary for many lawmakers who support their families on their government salary. With hundreds of thousands of federal workers furloughed, any member of Congress who takes a paycheck runs the risk of being accused of being out of touch while the government shutters offices and cuts services. “You’re caught between the needs of your family and your need to get re-elected,” said former Rep. Vic Fazio, D-Calif., who served during shutdowns in the 1990s. Aware of the potential political peril, dozens of lawmakers have made arrangements to have their salaries set aside, donated to charity or returned to the Treasury Department. The Constitution prohibits lawmakers from withholding their own salary; they can only vote on the pay of future Congresses. But members can request that Office of the Chief Administrative Officer delay their paychecks until the government reopens. Members of the House and Senate are among the highest paid officials in government, earning $174,000 per year. Congressional leaders receive about $20,000 more per year. That’s a total cost to taxpayers of more than $258,000 per day while the government is shut down and hundreds of thousands of other federal workers have their paychecks delayed. Constitutional requirements and personal needs have created political problems for several lawmakers. In the shutdown’s first few days, Democrats came out with an attack ad against Rep. Steve Southerland, R-Fla., who represents a district full of military retirees and government workers near Tallahassee.
Officer’s arrest in man’s death criticized CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Hours after a CharlotteMecklenburg police officer fatally shot an unarmed man, the department made a rare move: It charged the officer with voluntary manslaughter. Most police departments, including Charlotte, usually take weeks — sometimes months — to complete an investigation of a police shooting. But the decision to quickly charge Randall Kerrick is now drawing sharp criticism from police groups and being followed closely by law enforcement departments across the country. Critics call the department’s move a rush to judgment and say it will have a chilling effect on officers in the field. “What it does is it shakes their confidence because, like it or not, most cops like to think their department has their back,” Randy Hagler, president of the North Carolina Fraternal Order of Police, told The Associated Press. “That’s not to say the department is going to cover anything up. They just want the department to give them a fair shake. That’s all we ask for. And officers in our community don’t necessarily all feel that way.” Dan Trelka, police chief in Waterloo, Iowa, said he’s been following the case and warned that filing charges quickly could put officers at risk. “My concern is we’re going to have an officer — any officer someplace in the country — hesitate when they are justified in taking action and lose their life,” he said. Police shootings are generally high-profile stories in local communities. And when race is involved they often attract national attention. In Charlotte, the officer charged in the shooting is white; Jonathan Ferrell, the man who was shot and a former Florida A&M football player, is black.
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Daily Corinthian • Sunday, October 13, 2013 • 7A
One Summer takes a thrilling look at the past BY TERRI SCHLICHENMEYER The Bookworm Sez
Your summer wasn’t long enough. For starters, May graduations spilled into June. There were reunions, a July vacation, cookouts in August, work and yard work, ball games, kids’ activities, conferences and yikes, your summer was over before you had a chance to enjoy it. Yep, it was too short – but just how meaningful was it? In the new book “One Summer: America 1927” by Bill Bryson, you’ll read about five warm, highly influential months in history. In the spring of 1927, the biggest rivalry since World War I waged over the Atlantic: France and the U.S. vied to see who could cross the ocean in an airplane first. Daredevils lined up to attempt it; some died trying.
There was good news for more staid individuals, however: the Literary Guild started their by-mail bookclub in May of 1927, it was newspaper’s
“golden age,” and faux-news tabloids were all the rage. It was a good time to be a reader – especially since TV transmission wasn’t accomplished until later that year. Certainly, baseball was America’s Game then, and the friendly competition between Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig was on every sports fan’s mind that summer of 1927. People debated over who was the better batter but Harry Stevens, an Englishman, made more money from baseball than did either of them. Money was a big consideration when four bankers met in New York “under a cloak of secrecy” in July 1927. Nobody knows exactly what they discussed, but it’s believed that their decisions led to the Great Depression. President Calvin Coolidge was warned about the crisis to come but because he’d
decided, that summer of 1927, not to run again for president, he passed the proverbial buck though not before taking time to dedicate the new Mount Rushmore. Trials were speedy in the summer of 1927 but the majority of murders went unsolved (including ones committed by the U.S. government). Henry Ford enjoyed good ideas in Detroit, but made bad ones in Brazil. Boxing and “speakies” attracted crowds, Prohibition made them break laws, and a thin, gangly young man named Charles Lindbergh flew into history… At first glance, you’d be forgiven for wondering why author Bill Bryson chose to write a book about a few weeks in 1927. No wars occurred. No charters were signed. It was just another year, almost 90 years ago. But bite into this brick of a
book, and you’ll see that “One Summer” is no ordinary story because that was no ordinary season. Bryson, who is a master of humorously wry understatements, takes readers on a meaningful meander through April-to-September when, it seemed, everything happened. We’re given a lively history in perspective, tickled with sneaky observations and small asides, and presented with a little popculture something for everyone. I loved every paragraph. Don’t let the almost-500page size of this book scare you because, once you start it, you’ll have a hard time putting it down. Once you start it, you’ll see that, like most of them, this is “One Summer” that just isn’t long enough. (Terri Schlichenmeyer writes book reviews for the Daily Corinthian.)
MRHC Home Health and Hospice presents Caregiver Symposium For the Daily Corinthian
The word “caregiver” often brings to mind professional caregivers – nurses, therapist, nursing assistants or paid caregivers. Actually, most caregivers are family members or friends. A study conducted by the National Alliance for Caregiving estimates that 80 percent of all care received by older Americans is provided by
family members – spouses, children, grandchildren and other relatives. Anyone who provides assistance to another person who is ill, disabled or needs some help is considered a caregiver. The caregiver may live in the same house, in a nearby town, or even in another state. Another study conducted by Leslie Neal and published in Caring Magazine estimates there are
44.4 million non-professional American caregivers that equates to roughly 21 percent of the adult population, age 18 and older who provide unpaid care to another adult over the age of 18. This care remains critical in helping older people remain in their homes and other community settings. Each caregiving experience is unique and
challenging. Caregivers provide a wide range of activities for those they care for. Activities and responsibilities can be relatively undemanding, such as simply providing transportation or paying bills to more demanding activities of assistance with personal needs such as bathing, dressing and feeding the care recipient. Therefore, it is not surprising that some caregivers report ex-
periencing physical strain, emotional stress, or financial hardship as a result of providing care, while others report a far different experience. The role of caregiver is challenging. Not only does it require a commitment to another person, but it also requires quite a deal of time. The key to a rewarding caregiving experience requires awareness and
preparation. Most people don’t prepare to be caregivers. It just happens. The time to prepare is before circumstances make you a caregiver. With this in mind, MRHC Home Health and Hospice provided a free Caregiver Symposium that was open to the community. The event took place on Oct. 1 at the Mississippi State Extension Center from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.
Northeast nursing group hosts campus blood drive
Alcorn County can apply for food, shelter aid
BOONEVILLE — Northeast Mississippi Community College’s Mississippi Organization of Associate Degree Nursing Student Association (MOSA) will hold a blood drive on Monday, Oct. 21, on the Booneville campus. In conjunction with Breast Cancer Awareness Month, Northeast’s local MOSA chapter has teamed with the Mississippi Blood Services to provide the life-giving donation. Mississippi Blood Services’ donor coach will be parked at Childers Hall on Jefferson Street from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. All donors need to bring identification to donate blood and the Mississippi Blood Services suggest that all donors eat at least four hours within giving blood and stay hydrated prior to and after making a donation. As incentive to give, all donors will receive a free T-shirt. For more information on Mississippi Blood Services, call 888-90-BLOOD (25669) or visit http:// www.msblood.com.
Alcorn County may be chosen to receive funds to supplement emergency food and shelter programs in the county. However, there is no guarantee that Alcorn County will receive funding. The selection will be made by a National Board that is chaired by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s Federal Emergency Management Agency and consists of representatives from American Red Cross; Catholic Charities, USA; National Council of the Churches of Christ in the U.S.A; The Jewish Federations of North America, The Salvation Army; and United Way Worldwide. If Alcorn County is chosen, a Local Board will be charged to distribute funds appropriated by Congress to help expand the capacity of food and shelter programs in highneed areas around the country. A Local Board, made up of representatives from the Corinth Welfare Association, Alcorn County Human Resource Agency, Salvation Army, AMEN, Inc., United
Extras needed for Brown film Associated Press
NATCHEZ — The casting director for a James Brown biopic says she needs more people who are willing to work as extras in the movie. Tammy Smith said she’s looking to hire 2,500 people from the Natchez, Miss., area — but she needs twice that many to sign up. Smith said Friday she’s looking for people young and old, black and white. The movie, “Get on Up,” will depict the life of the Godfather of Soul from about age 5 until 1993. Brown died in 2006.
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Way of Corinth & Alcorn County, Alcorn County, and the City of Corinth, will determine how the funds awarded to Alcorn County are to be distributed among the emergency food and shelter programs run by local service agencies in the area. The Local Board will be responsible for recommending agencies to receive these funds and any additional funds available under this phase of the program. Under the terms of the grant from the National Board, local agencies chosen to receive funds must: 1) be private voluntary non-profits or units of
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Smith.
603 N. Fillmore St.•Corinth, MS•662-594-1925
Human Resource Agency participating. These agencies were responsible for providing help with food, utilities and rent to many people in Alcorn County. Public or private voluntary agencies interested in applying for Emergency Food and Shelter Program funds must contact the United Way of Corinth & Alcorn County at 662-286-8662. for an application. The deadline for applications to be received is Nov. 1. Applicants should understand that funding for this program is neither currently available, nor guaranteed.
C.A.R.E. Community Foundation invites you to celebrate a new addition to Corinth’s Heritage Tourism (in partnership with the National Park Service)
Cannon Unveiling
Cancer Can Cost a Lot. Our Cancer Policy Doesn’t
Tuesday, October 15th, 2013 Five o'clock C.A.R.E. Honor Garden 215 N. Fillmore Street • Corinth, MS
662-284-9099 New Menu Items
government, 2) be eligible to receive federal funds, 3) have an accounting system, 4) practice nondiscrimination, 5) have demonstrated the capability to deliver emergency food and/or shelter programs, and 6) if they are a private voluntary organization, they must have a voluntary board. Qualifying agencies are urged to apply. Alcorn County has distributed Emergency Food and Shelter funds previously with Corinth Welfare Association, the Salvation Army, AMEN, Inc., and the Alcorn County
JANET G HOLLEY LOCAL AGENT 662.665.4780
512 Taylor St. Corinth, MS 38834 This advertisement refers to Liberty National Life policy form #s 5KA, 5KB, 5KC, 5KD, 5KE, 5KF, 5KG, 5KH, 5KI, 5KJ, 5KK, and 5KL. For full details see the policy.
5:00
Welcome & Introductions Clayton Stanley, CARE Advisory Board
5:10
Remarks regarding 30lb parrot siege gun & carriage Stacy Allen, Chief Park Ranger
5:20
Recognition of CARE Donors CARE Advisory Board
5:30
Light Hors D’oeuvres and Drinks Civil War Period Music by “Lost Cause”
Thank You for CAREing about Corinth! Public Invited • For additional information, call 284-4858
8A • Sunday, October 13, 2013 • Daily Corinthian
Business
THE WEEK IN REVIEW WEEKLY DOW JONES Dow Jones industrials
-136.34 -159.71 26.45 323.09 111.04
Close: 15,237.11 1-week change: 164.53 (1.1%)
MON
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15,500
15,000
14,500
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WEEKLY STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS NYSE
NYSE MKT
NASDAQ
GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) Name
Last Chg %Chg
Name
Last Chg %Chg
Name
Last Chg %Chg
EmOPES n GSE Hldg DirGMBear MensW Edenor PrisaB PampaEng CSVLgNGs BBVABFrn PrisaA
25.97+9.15 +54.4 2.78 +.76 +37.6 60.42+15.92 +35.8 45.95+11.21 +32.3 5.75+1.40 +32.2 2.83 +.63 +28.6 6.37+1.20 +23.2 18.53+3.47 +23.0 7.88+1.46 +22.7 2.40 +.43 +21.8
SwedLC22 Arrhythm TherapMD ASpecRlty Lannett NTS Rlty Compx Orbital IGI Labs SynergyRs
31.00+9.23 3.50 +.84 4.31 +.89 2.32 +.22 19.84+1.83 4.67 +.41 12.89+1.05 2.43 +.18 2.05 +.15 11.07 +.80
Celgene rt VisnChina AltairN rs ReconTech Ku6Media CamcoF NV5 wt ChiFnOnl ArrowRsh Synutra
2.79+2.00 +253.2 6.26+3.81 +155.5 6.65+3.49 +110.4 3.93+1.54 +64.4 3.23+1.19 +58.3 5.96+1.92 +47.5 2.19 +.69 +46.0 2.94 +.74 +33.6 8.05+2.01 +33.3 7.10+1.77 +33.2
+42.4 +31.6 +26.0 +10.5 +10.2 +9.6 +8.9 +8.0 +7.9 +7.8
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name
Last Chg %Chg
Name
Name
Last Chg %Chg
K12 Pretium g DirGMnBull PumaBio n CSVInvNG RubyTues CSVInvBrnt DxGldBll rs MaxcomTel PrUShNG rs
19.01-10.86 -36.4 4.78-1.94 -28.9 26.07-9.26 -26.2 44.52-11.77 -20.9 12.01-3.03 -20.1 6.12-1.42 -18.8 26.53-4.38 -14.2 38.65-6.41 -14.2 2.18 -.36 -14.2 81.19-12.78 -13.6
Ever-Glory 3.99 -.75 -15.8 Medgenics 6.00-1.02 -14.5 RetractTc 2.77 -.43 -13.4 Medgen wt 3.14 -.45 -12.5 MAG Slv g 5.21 -.61 -10.5 RareEle g 2.25 -.24 -9.6 GoldResrc 4.95 -.52 -9.5 ImpacMtg 8.45 -.80 -8.6 AltisrcAst 615.00-56.12 -8.4 Fibrocell rs 3.85 -.34 -8.1
AriadP TowerGp lf AcornEngy xG Tech n Amarin CoronadoB CytRx Endocyte Chimerix n AgiosPh n
4.26-14.54 -77.3 4.49-3.14 -41.2 3.22-1.72 -34.8 3.18-1.34 -29.6 5.09-2.09 -29.1 5.77-2.30 -28.5 2.29 -.86 -27.3 10.50-3.87 -26.9 16.55-5.94 -26.4 24.76-8.42 -25.4
Last Chg %Chg
MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) Name
Vol (00) Last Chg
S&P500ETF 6534963170.26 BkofAm 4310551 14.19 Barc iPVix 3870665 14.53 iShEMkts 2967441 42.83 SPDR Fncl 2836523 20.31 iShR2K 2207772107.68 Alcoa 2055753 8.32 FordM 2032774 17.11 RiteAid 1862066 4.99 Penney 1784021 8.00
+1.37 +.14 -.53 +.72 +.26 +.66 +.36 +.02 -.20 +.14
Name
Vol (00) Last Chg
AlldNevG WTBrzReal InovioPhm CheniereEn NwGold g Organovo NovaGld g TriangPet B2gold g FAB Univ
379050 279671 258118 181062 161238 96874 90909 77728 77028 74980
4.09 18.60 2.06 36.68 5.52 5.90 2.06 10.63 2.20 5.07
Name
+.25 +.42 -.15 +1.41 -.36 +.35 -.17 -.07 -.11 +.05
Last
Wk Wk YTD Chg %Chg%Chg
Ex
Div
AFLAC AT&T Inc AMD AlcatelLuc Alcoa AlliantTch Aon plc AriadP BP PLC BcpSouth BkofAm Barc iPVix Bemis BlackBerry Caterpillar Checkpnt Chevron Cisco Citigroup CocaCola Comcast CSVelIVST Deere Dover DowChm DryShips EMC Cp EnPro ExxonMbl Facebook FstHorizon FordM FrkUnv FredsInc GenElec GenMotors Genworth Groupon HewlettP iShJapan iShEMkts iShR2K
NY NY NY NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY Nasd NY NY Nasd NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY NY
1.40 64.48 +.75 +1.2 +21.4 1.80 34.20 +.90 +2.7 +1.5 ... 3.83 -.08 -2.0 +59.6 ... 3.68 -.16 -4.2 +164.7 .12 8.32 +.36 +4.5 -4.1 1.04 101.15 +2.76 +2.8 +63.3 .70 73.10 +.27 +0.4 +31.5 ... 4.26-14.54 -77.3 -77.8 2.16 42.15 -.13 -0.3 +1.2 .20 20.78 +.49 +2.4 +42.9 .04 14.19 +.14 +1.0 +22.2 ... 14.53 -.53 -3.5 -54.3 1.04 38.73 +.26 +0.7 +15.8 ... 8.07 +.38 +4.9 -32.0 2.40 85.61 +1.41 +1.7 -4.5 ... 18.00 +.74 +4.3 +67.6 4.00 117.67 -.46 -0.4 +8.8 .68 23.28 +.26 +1.1 +18.5 .04 49.22 +.08 +0.2 +24.4 1.12 37.77 +.57 +1.5 +4.2 .78 46.06 +.42 +0.9 +23.3 ... 26.33 +.39 +1.5 +58.7 2.04 82.31 -.24 -0.3 -4.8 1.50 90.35 +1.38 +1.6 +37.5 1.28 41.07 +1.08 +2.7 +27.0 ... 3.42 -.36 -9.5 +113.8 .40 25.30 -.13 -0.5 ... ... 60.16 +.94 +1.6 +47.1 2.52 86.95 +.63 +0.7 +.5 ... 49.11 -1.93 -3.8 +84.5 .20 11.34 +.10 +0.9 +14.4 .40 17.11 +.02 +0.1 +32.1 .46 6.79 -.01 -0.1 -3.8 .24 16.09 +.78 +5.1 +20.9 .76 24.40 +.35 +1.5 +16.2 ... 35.35 -.35 -1.0 +22.6 ... 13.13 +.24 +1.9 +74.8 ... 11.12 -.33 -2.9 +128.8 .58 22.80 +1.54 +7.2 +60.0 .15 11.94 +.20 +1.7 +22.5 .77 42.83 +.72 +1.7 -3.4 1.70 107.68 +.66 +0.6 +27.7
49.11 -1.93 16.84 -1.63 3.88 -.07 79.23 -.17 34.13 +.25 23.28 +.26 4.26-14.54 23.26 +.45 34.15 -.74 11.12 -.33
Last
Wk Wk YTD Chg %Chg%Chg
Name
Ex
Div
Intel IBM JPMorgCh KimbClk Kroger Lowes MktVGold McDnlds MeadWvco MicronT Microsoft NY Times NiSource NokiaCp NorthropG Oracle Penney PepsiCo Pfizer PwShs QQQ ProctGam RadioShk RegionsFn RiteAid S&P500ETF SearsHldgs Sherwin SiriusXM SouthnCo SPDR Fncl TalismE g TecumsehB TecumsehA Torchmark VerizonCm WalMart WellsFargo Wendys Co Weyerhsr Xerox Yahoo Zynga
Nasd NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY Nasd Nasd NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY NY NY Nasd NY Nasd NY NY NY Nasd Nasd NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY Nasd Nasd
.90 23.26 +.45 +2.0 +12.8 3.80 186.16 +2.06 +1.1 -2.8 1.52 52.51 -.16 -0.3 +20.2 3.24 96.95 +2.69 +2.9 +14.8 .66 41.71 +1.15 +2.8 +60.3 .72 48.80 +.66 +1.4 +37.4 .46 23.05 -1.14 -4.7 -50.3 3.24 94.74 +.04 ... +7.4 1.00 37.76 +.24 +0.6 +18.5 ... 16.84 -1.63 -8.8 +165.6 1.12 34.13 +.25 +0.7 +27.8 .16 12.50 +.25 +2.0 +46.5 1.00 30.79 +.20 +0.7 +23.7 ... 6.65 -.08 -1.2 +68.4 2.44 98.36 +5.04 +5.4 +45.5 .48 33.26 +.05 +0.2 -.2 ... 8.00 +.14 +1.8 -59.4 2.27 80.83 +1.21 +1.5 +18.1 .96 28.72 -.28 -1.0 +14.5 .98 79.23 -.17 -0.2 +21.6 2.41 78.48 +2.46 +3.2 +15.6 ... 3.34 +.03 +0.9 +57.5 .12 9.59 +.16 +1.7 +34.5 ... 4.99 -.20 -3.9 +266.9 3.39 170.26 +1.37 +0.8 +19.6 ... 54.89 -9.21 -14.4 +32.7 2.00 180.17 -6.31 -3.4 +17.1 .05 3.88 -.07 -1.8 +34.3 2.03 41.69 +1.03 +2.5 -2.6 .32 20.31 +.26 +1.3 +23.9 .27 12.29 +.10 +0.8 +8.5 ... 8.01 +.11 +1.4 +74.1 ... 8.44 +.12 +1.4 +82.7 .68 73.16 +.60 +0.8 +42.0 2.12 47.09 +.52 +1.1 +8.8 1.88 74.82 +2.02 +2.8 +9.7 1.20 41.43 +.13 +0.3 +21.2 .20 8.54 +.20 +2.4 +81.7 .88 29.34 +.75 +2.6 +5.5 .23 10.64 +.11 +1.0 +56.0 ... 34.15 -.74 -2.1 +71.6 ... 3.61 -.15 -4.0 +53.0
AGRICULTURE FUTURES WkHigh WkLow Settle WkChg CORN 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Dec 13 Mar 14 May 14 Jul 14 Sep 14 Dec 14 Mar 15
449.75 462 470 477.25 483 490 499.25
432.50 445.25 453.75 461 467.25 474.75 485.25
433.25 446.25 454.50 462 468.25 475.50 485.75
SOYBEANS 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Nov 13 Jan 14 Mar 14 May 14 Jul 14 Aug 14 Sep 14
1305.75 1305 1294.25 1273.75 1269 1250 1215.75
1266 1266 1253.25 1238.50 1234 1223.50 1186.25
1266.75 1266.25 1254 1239.50 1235 1223.75 1186.25
699.75 709.25 714.50 704 708.75 718.25 721.25
682.25 691.75 695.50 686 692.50 703.25 709.75
692.25 701 702.75 692.50 698.75 709.75 715.25
Oct 13 Dec 13 Feb 14 Apr 14 Jun 14 Aug 14 Oct 14
128.90 132.85 134.55 135.50 130.15 128.42 131.15
127.65 124.80 133.40 127.82 129.02 127.60 130.50
128.80 132.47 134.12 135.27 129.75 128.00 130.82
+.75 +.05 -.18 -.18 -.25 -.20 -.18
90.75 86.50 88.90 89.85 93.20 95.12 93.47
-1.10 -1.12 -.95 -.47 +.15 -.13 +.32
83.37 84.22 84.54 84.40 80.40 79.54 79.74
-3.81 -2.91 -2.54 -2.28 -1.88 -1.64 -1.04
HOGS-Lean 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb. -28.25 -28.75 -25.25 -18.25 -18.25 -18.75 -18
WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Dec 13 Mar 14 May 14 Jul 14 Sep 14 Dec 14 Mar 15
WkHigh WkLow Settle WkChg CATTLE 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.
-10 -9.75 -10 -9.75 -9.25 -9.50 -9.50
Oct 13 Dec 13 Feb 14 Apr 14 May 14 Jun 14 Jul 14
92.40 88.47 90.42 90.67 93.55 95.60 94.00
89.17 86.00 82.45 89.37 92.80 94.67 92.85
COTTON 2 50,000 lbs.- cents per lb. +5.25 +4.75 +1 -1.25 -.50 ... -.75
Dec 13 Mar 14 May 14 Jul 14 Oct 14 Dec 14 Mar 15
86.48 86.50 86.39 86.01 80.95 80.63 ...
T. Feazell’s ribbon cutting T. Feazell’s held its ribbon cutting in downtown Corinth on Thursday, Oct. 3. The co-owners (from left holding the scissors) are Tadd Feazell, Shirley Feazell and Bobby Feazell. Joining them for the ceremony were Corinth Mayor Tommy Irwin, other city officials, representatives of The Alliance, friends, family, and other community and civic leaders.
Vol (00) Last Chg
Facebook 4913912 MicronT 4102297 SiriusXM 2467979 PwShs QQQ 1973756 Microsoft 1835462 Cisco 1724806 AriadP 1607356 Intel 1581444 Yahoo 1297114 Groupon 1134491
STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Name
Submitted photo
83.10 83.86 84.00 83.85 80.05 78.80 ...
Book tells Tupleo pictorial history BY M. SCOTT MORRIS Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal
TUPELO — The past can be a fragile thing that’s easily torn or lost. “People inherit photographs and they don’t know anything about them,� Bill Lyle said, “so they throw them away.� “People were dying and these pictures were getting discarded,� Dick Hill said. “That bothered us.� Lyle and Hill are part of a six-person team dedicated to preserving old photographs. For years, people were invited to bring blackand-white shots of Tupelo’s past to the Lee County Library, where the photos were scanned into computers. “It’s close to 4,000 now,� Hill said. When a publishing company called looking for help with a book, the team was ready. Hill and Lyle, along with David Baker, Mem Leake, Julian Riley and Boyd Yarbrough, got busy trimming 4,000 photographs down to a little more than 200 to fit in “Tupelo,� a 128-page book from Arcadia Publishing. “It’s been about a year ago since we started on the book, so it was about this time of year,� Yarbrough said. “We had to have it done
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Name PIMCO TotRetIs Vanguard TotStIdx Vanguard InstIdxI Vanguard TotStIAdm Vanguard 500Adml Fidelity Contra Vanguard InstPlus American Funds GrthAmA m American Funds IncAmerA m American Funds CapIncBuA m Vanguard TotStIIns American Funds CpWldGrIA m American Funds InvCoAmA m Dodge & Cox Stock Vanguard WelltnAdm Dodge & Cox IntlStk
CI LB LB LB LB LG LB LG MA IH LB WS LB LV MA FB
+2.1 +1.3 +1.0 +1.3 +1.0 +1.4 +1.0 +1.3 +1.8 +1.7 +1.3 +2.1 +1.3 +1.1 +1.1 +2.5
NL 1,000,000 NL 3,000 NL 5,000,000 NL 10,000 NL 10,000 NL 2,500 NL200,000,000 5.75 250 5.75 250 5.75 250 NL 5,000,000 5.75 250 5.75 250 NL 2,500 NL 50,000 NL 2,500
157,105 95,392 80,587 77,280 73,251 68,651 66,331 65,675 64,365 63,310 56,390 52,083 50,866 49,484 49,218 48,881
10.82 43.16 156.12 43.17 157.15 93.80 156.12 42.26 19.81 56.81 43.18 42.89 36.23 153.58 65.12 41.28
-0.8/B +23.5/B +21.5/C +23.6/B +21.5/C +21.5/D +21.5/C +26.6/A +14.1/B +11.7/B +23.6/B +21.9/C +22.8/C +30.9/A +14.5/B +29.1/A
+8.3/A +16.9/A +16.2/B +17.0/A +16.2/B +16.3/C +16.2/B +15.7/C +13.3/B +11.3/B +17.0/A +13.6/D +14.4/D +17.8/A +14.0/A +15.1/A
CA -Conservative Allocation, CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, ES -Europe Stock, FB -Foreign Large Blend, FG -Foreign LargeGrowth, FV -Foreign Large Value, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MB -Mid-Cap Blend, MV - Mid-Cap Value, SH -Specialty-heath, 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.Gainers and Losers must be worth at least $2 to be listed in tables at left. Most Actives must be worth at least $1. Volume in hundreds of shares. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.
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Riley said. The book is limited to Tupelo, but the 4,000 pictures include images from Saltillo, Shannon, Sherman, Verona, Baldwyn and other Lee County locations. The goal is to digitize all those photos and provide descriptions then make them available to the Oren Dunn Museum, the Lee County Library and other locations. Whatever the six authors make off the sale of “Tupelo� will be donated to the museum.
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David Baker, the elder statesman of the group. Many photos had no names or dates written on the back. Writing captions turned into detective work. The men gathered together and swapped stories, and sometimes went off topic. “It tends to happen,� Hill said. “The six of us getting together and not being able to focus on what we were there to focus on.� “One image would create a bunch of questions and we’d go from there,�
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Total Assets Obj ($Mlns) NAV
by Christmas,� Hill said. “We were pushing it.� The book is divided into three parts: The Village, The Town and The City. It opens with a picture of a swamp from when wetlands dominated this area. The oldest picture, they believe, shows a view from Tupelo in 1862, when the town had two hotels, two saloons and two stores. Here’s a sampling: ■The Savery family is pictured with their horse and buggy. ■Men stand in front of Guy Mitchell Sr.’s law office. ■A group of ladies sit in a car decorated for a parade. ■People gather around a train at the old depot. ■President Franklin Roosevelt visits the city. ■A woman rests after giving birth to twins after the Tupelo tornado. ■A football team practices. ■Young Elvis Presley sits on a curb. Collecting photographs was only part of the work. The real job was writing captions for each shot. The authors range in age from 60 to 91, and their collective memory filled in the blanks. “The ones who brought us photos, a lot of them didn’t know what they were looking at,� said
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Daily Corinthian • Sunday, October 13, 2013 • 9A
Grandma needs to speak up to keep conversations private DEAR ABBY: My granddaughter and her boyfriend live in another state, and I love hearing from her. However, when I call her, she always puts me on speaker phone, which I find rude. I have never met her boyfriend and don’t feel he should be in on everything I may talk to my granddaughter about. I think she’s forming a bad habit. Am I wrong for feeling this way? -- PRIVATE GRANDMA IN FLORIDA DEAR PRIVATE: I don’t think so. Not every word that comes out of your mouth should be community property. The next time it happens, all you have to do is say, “Honey, take me off the speaker, please.” DEAR ABBY: My wife, “Carlene,” is a neonatal ICU nurse who is required to work a certain number of holidays. For the past 12 years, her family has feigned attempting to accommodate her schedule and then planned holiday events at the same exact time and place as the year before. They have ignored repeated explanations and don’t seem to care if we come or not. For example, last Thanksgiving they once again made a big deal about everyone sending their schedules via email. We responded that Carlene would have to work until 3 p.m. Shortly after, we received a call from the host, who said: “We know you can’t make it, but the celebration
will be at 12 sharp! Maybe we’ll see you some other time.” Abby, my wife feels like she is Abigail unimportant everyone. Van Buren to She plans to stop attendDear Abby ing all family events and celebrate only with me and our daughter. While that would be easier, I know it probably isn’t the best solution. Should I support her decision, or is there some answer I haven’t thought of yet? -- LET DOWN IN TEXAS DEAR LET DOWN: Your wife should make no decisions about future celebrations while she’s angry. If she follows through on her impulse to boycott all family events, she will be cutting her nose off to spite her face. On those occasions when it’s not possible to attend extended family gatherings, celebrating with immediate family seems like a sensible solution. Or consider hosting the celebration yourselves so you can set the party time. Your wife may have self-esteem issues that need to be addressed if she’s taking this personally. As a nurse caring for the most fragile of infants, she’s
doing important work that should be respected. Please tell her to remind herself of that fact any time she feels “unimportant” because her efforts make the difference between life and death. DEAR ABBY: I got pregnant by a man I’ll call “Ryan,” who was just a fling. When I told him, he told me to have an abortion. He even had a friend of his call, offer to pay for it and drive me. Instead, I decided to “abort” Ryan from my life. I never told him when our baby was born. Part of me feels bad because I think every child should know his/her father and family members. Another man has been willing to step up and be a daddy for my child. Should I even bother to let Ryan know? Should I give him a chance to rise to the occasion or keep things the way they are? -LIVING MY LIFE IN INDIANA DEAR LIVING YOUR LIFE: This is really a question you should ask a lawyer, just in case Ryan has already risen as much as he intends to. Whether or not someone has stepped up to be your baby’s daddy, Ryan has a financial obligation to that child. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
Horoscopes ARIES (March 21-April 19). Rivalries are the natural outcropping of doing well. Acting ability can save you in this regard. Adopt a “don’t mess with me” attitude, and you’ll stave off potential rivals. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). The most powerful player in the game is unsurpassed in his or her ability to become modest, small and even invisible. Those who are able to put their ego aside see more options than the others see. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You may feel that life’s banquet has presented you with a feast of information, and yet you are starved for knowledge. The answer is to follow someone who has already navigated these parts. CANCER (June 22-July 22). Fun always happens in the moment. Fun people are good listeners, poised to pick up on what’s being said and find a playful spin. You’ll be such a person now, and someone will fall in love
with your spin. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You want to be happy and lighthearted, not ditzy and uncaring. There are those around you who don’t quite get the difference. One requires that you don’t over-think; the other requires that you don’t think at all. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You’ll be around someone who totally gets you today. The eye contact you give to such a person will reveal where you are, what you’re feeling and what you need. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). The one who asks the same question over and over thinks repetition may get you to finally change your answer. It won’t, though. So tell this person he is wasting his time. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Maybe you think “stay positive” is an overused cliche. But your health, wealth and happiness depend on your ability to keep thinking and acting on your best and most hopeful thoughts.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You could use some help, and you’re in a good position to ask for it today. Approach people you think will be honest. Seek someone who seems sincere and isn’t given to pretense and posturing. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). There’s nothing to be gained from striving. You don’t have to prove yourself; there’s no one who needs this from you. If you can be content with who you are, you’ve already won. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You can see clearly who most needs your help -- who most needs everyone’s help, really. Because you have a sense of how resources should be apportioned, you will be trusted with the duty of distributing them. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). It’s not swashbuckling confidence or remarkable talent that puts you in the running for leadership. You’ll be considered because you are modest and fair. People respect you.
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Coming Up In The Daily Corinthian Staff writer/photographer Steve Beavers will be covering the Cannon Unveiling ceremony by the C.A.R.E. Community Foundation at the C.A.R.E. Honor Garden on Tuesday. See the coverage coming Wednesday.
10A • Daily Corinthian
Sports
Sunday, October 13, 2013
Alabama routs Mississippi State holds off Bowling Green Kentucky, 48-7 BY R.J. MORGAN Associated Press
BY GARY B. GRAVES AP Sports Writer
LEXINGTON, Ky. — Once No. 1 Alabama got out of its own way, knocking Kentucky from its path became pretty easy on Saturday night. Just ask T.J. Yeldon and Kenyan Drake, who each ran for two touchdowns as the Crimson Tide brushed off a few early mistakes to blow out the Wildcats 48-7. After a scoreless first quarter thanks to fumbles by the running backs and dropped passes in Kentucky territory, the Crimson Tide (6-0, 3-0 Southeastern Conference) scored on their last eight possessions and outgained the Wildcats (1-5, 0-3) 668-170. “We need to improve and try to dominate the competition, and I think we did that tonight,” Alabama coach Nick Saban said. “But I also think we made a lot of mistakes. We turned the ball over a couple of times, dropped some passes. If you want to be the best, you can’t be satisfied with that, so there are some things we definitely need to improve on.” AJ McCarron shook off the handful of drops to throw for a career-high 359 yards, including a 20-yard touchdown to Kevin Norwood. Yeldon scored from 24 and 3 yards and finished with 124 on 16 carries; Drake added 106 yards and a pair of 1-yard TDs on 14 attempts. Altee TenPlease see BAMA | 11A
Gamecocks beat Arkansas 52-7 BY KURT VOIGT Associated Press
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — Even Steve Spurrier felt badly about ruining Arkansas’ homecoming fun — at least a little bit. The South Carolina coach, however, wasn’t about to complain about a complete-game effort in a 52-7 win over the Razorbacks on Saturday. Led by Connor Shaw’s four touchdowns, the No. 14 Gamecocks (5-1, 3-2 Southeastern Conference) won their fourth straight game after a loss to Georgia on Sept. 7. They did so in convincing fashion, scoring the game’s final 52 points and ensuring they didn’t let a big lead slip away for a fourth straight week. The margin of victory was South Carolina’s largest on the road under Spurrier, who earned his first win at Arkansas (3-4, 0-3) since 2005 — his first season with the Gamecocks. “I do feel badly for Arkansas,” Spurrier said. “It’s no fun getting your butt beat like this, at home on homecoming and all that.” All-American defensive end Jadeveon Clowney returned for South Carolina after missing last week’s game against Kentucky. He finished with just one tackle, though Shaw and running back Mike Davis more than picked up any slack. Shaw was 19 of 28 for 219 yards and three touchdowns, running for another score as the Gamecocks outgained the Razorbacks 537-248. Davis, the SEC’s leading rusher, added 128 yards on 19 carries. The loss is the fourth straight for Arkansas, matching first-year coach Bret Bielema’s longest losing streak of his career. The former Wisconsin coach dropped four straight while with the Badgers in 2008, but none were worse
STARKVILLE — — Up 21-20 with 4:21 left in the fourth quarter, Mississippi State head coach Dan Mullen faced a fourth-and-one on the Bowling Green six yard line. A successful field goal would put his team up by four points and require Bowling Green to score a touchdown. But a successful conversion would essentially end the game. Mullen chose to gamble. He lost the bet, ut he won the game, holding on for a 21-20 non-conference win Saturday night. Mullen felt he had the sure bet.
Shorts Golf Tourney Whispering Pines is holding its annual member/guest tournament on Saturday. For more information call 284-7431.
Golf Tournament The Kossuth High School baseball team is hosting a 4-person scramble on Saturday at 8 a.m. at Shiloh Ridge. Cost is $35 per player of $140 per team with a registration deadline of Tuesday, Oct. 8. Snack cart and lunch will be provided.
Drewry Celebration
Please see SHORTS | 11A
224 through the air. The game was a back-andforth affair. Mississippi State opened the game on a 9-play, 75-yard drive that ended in a LaDarius Perkins touchdown. Bowling Green’s BooBoo Gates intercepted Prescott on MSU’s next offensive series, and eventually settled for a 35-yard field goal by Tyler Tate. Prescott responded on the next drive by rushing for a 75yard touchdown. In the second quarter, Bowling Green answered with a 96-yard drive capped off by a 7-yard Andre Givens touchdown run. Mississippi State Please see MSU | 11A
BY DAVID BRANDT Associated Press
OXFORD — Johnny Manziel threw for 346 yards, ran for two touchdowns and No. 9 Texas A&M rallied to beat Mississippi 41-38 on Saturday night. Texas A&M’s Josh Lambo made a 33-yard field goal as time expired to give the Aggies (5-1, 2-1 Southeastern Conference) the win. They trailed 38-31 midway through the fourth quarter, but Manziel engineered a 75yard drive, ending with his 6-yard touchdown run to tie the game at 38 with 3:07 left. After A&M’s defense held, Manziel led the Aggies on one final drive that led to the game-winning field goal. He had runs of 12 and 13 yards on the winning drive. Ole Miss (3-3, 1-3) was down 21-10 in the third quarter, but rallied thanks to two unlikely touchdown passes by backup quarterback Barry Brunetti. Johnny Football made his usual array of spectacular plays, but also a few costly mistakes, including an interception in the end zone during the third quarter and a fumble early in the fourth. In the end, he was victorious. He completed 31 of 39 passes. Travis Labhart caught eight passes for 97 yards. Trey Williams rushed for 50 yards and a pair of touchdowns. Ole Miss’ Bo Wallace completed 22 of 36 passes for 301 yards and three touchdowns. Laquon Treadwell caught eight passes for 77 yards and two touchdowns. It was an entertaining back and forth game featuring two of the league’s young offensive coaching minds — Texas A&M’s Kevin Sumlin and Ole Miss’ Hugh Freeze. The two teams combined
Photo courtesy of Jeff Allen
Ole Miss running back Jeff Scott and the Rebels took on Texas A&M in a late-night contest on Saturday. for 41 points in the fourth quarter — 21 for Ole Miss and 20 for Texas A&M. Texas A&M had 587 total yards while Ole Miss had 462. Ole Miss linebacker Serderius Bryant was carted off on a stretcher during the fourth quarter after a big hit. Freeze said postgame that Bryant was “knocked out” on
the play and it was hard to tell the extent of the injury, but hoped it wasn’t serious. Manziel was creating his usual havoc in the first quarter, running for 17 yards on the first play. It was part of a 78-yard drive — capped by Ben Malena’s 7-yard touchdown run — that gave the Aggies an early 7-0 lead.
They were driving again on their next possession when Manziel rolled out to his left before releasing a long throw. He wasn’t touched by the defense, but immediately tumbled to the turf after releasing the pass while clutching his left knee. Please see REBELS | 11A
No. 25 Missouri upsets No. 7 Georgia, 41-26 BY CHARLES ODUM ATHENS, Ga. — Gary Pinkel said No. 25 Missouri won more than a second straight SEC road game when it upset No. 7 Georgia. “I just think we earned a little more respect,” Pinkel said. “The respect level just went up a couple notches.” Receiver Bud Sasser threw a 40-yard touchdown pass to L’Damian Washington in the fourth quarter after quarterback James Franklin left with a shoulder injury and Missouri held off Georgia’s comeback attempt to beat the short-handed
Bulldogs 41-26 on Saturday. Pinkel said Franklin separated his right shoulder and expects the quarterback to miss at least one week. Freshman Maty Mauk, who replaced Franklin in the fourth quarter, could start when Missouri (6-0, 2-0 Southeastern Conference) plays No. 17 Florida next week. Missouri led by 18 points in the first half before Georgia (42, 3-1) cut the lead to 28-26 in the fourth quarter. The Tigers answered the challenge with two late touchdowns, despite losing Franklin. Missouri’s first road win over
a top 10 team since 1981 helped continue the Tigers’ recovery from a 5-7 finish in 2012, their first in season in the SEC. The Tigers have scored 38 or more points in each of their six wins, including last week’s 51-28 win at Vanderbilt. “There is no question that one of the goals for this team is to get back to Missouri’s winning ways,” Pinkel said. “It is a big deal to them. ... They want to get back to competing for championships.” The Tigers ended Georgia’s streak of 15 straight home wins. After Franklin was taken to the locker room, Mauk threw a
lateral to Sasser, who stopped and tossed a high, deep pass to the end zone for Washington. Washington, who outfought cornerback Damian Swann for the catch, had 115 yards and two touchdowns. “I came in and everybody just told me to keep calm,” Mauk said. “So I came in and got the plays to our guys. We executed well at the end. ... We scored when we needed to.” James Ponder’s interception of Aaron Murray’s pass with 4:25 remaining set up Henry Josey’s 7-yard touchdown run Please see MIZZOU | 11A
No. 10 LSU grinds out 17-6 win over No. 17 Florida BY BRETT MARTEL AP Sports Writer
Former Blue Devil Players, managers, cheerleaders, band members and fans of Booneville High School along with former players and friends from his days at Kossuth High School are invited to the Blue Devil celebration honoring Coach Jim Drewry and family.
plays and step up in key moments. We talked about finishing the game, and I’ll you what: the one thing we did tonight was finish the game.” Prescott rushed for 139 yards and 2 touchdowns. He was also 7-of-11 passing for 75 yards and one interception. “We moved the ball well,” Prescott said. “We did some good things, but we also shot ourselves in the foot on some things. We just have to get better.” Mississippi State (3-3) had 422 yards of offense, 245 on the ground. The Bulldogs have won 11 nonconference home games in a row. Bowling Green (5-2) had 384 yards of total offense,
No. 9 Texas A&M beats Mississippi 41-38
Associated Press
Please see HOGS | 11A
“I wanted to score,” he said. “I wanted to put the ball in Dak (Prescott)’s hands. I thought he was playing pretty well and he was running it pretty well. I figured that was a good opportunity for us to finish off the game.” But Prescott was stopped inches short of the first down, and Mississippi State’s defense had to survive one final Bowling Green drive. They bent some, but didn’t break, and MSU held on for the onepoint victory. “I don’t know if we played a great defensive game tonight for the entire duration,” Mullen said, “but we have to trust in our guys on defense and trust in our guys to make
BATON ROUGE, La. — Les Miles repeatedly dismissed the notion that LSU’s defense was as vulnerable as it had looked recently. For now, at least, he is a coach validated. The Tigers were in Florida quarterback Tyler Murphy’s face all game, batting down
passes, racking up sacks and keeping their opponent out of the end zone for the first time all season. Jeremy Hill did his part with 121 yards on 19 carries, and No. 10 LSU celebrated a vintage victory in Death Valley, 17-6 over No. 17 Florida on Saturday. “The more time we are getting together with this de-
fense, the better we are becoming,” said defensive end Jermauria Rasco, who assisted on one of LSU’s eight tackles behind the line of scrimmage. “It is just taking some time and I think the evidence is there now.” LSU, which had been scoring 45.5 points per game, had a much harder time finding the end zone against a
Florida defense rated among the nation’s best, but 1-yard touchdown runs by fullback J.C. Copeland and freshman reserve quarterback Anthony Jennings turned out to be more than enough for the Tigers (6-1, 3-1 Southeastern Conference). Murphy was 15-of-27 passPlease see LSU | 11A
Sunday, October 13, 2013
BAMA
Scoreboard Baseball MLB playoffs
CONTINUED FROM 10A
penny added a late 7-yard TD run and Cade Foster kicked field goals of 25 and 20 yards. Alabama’s defense rang up four sacks, though it did allow its first TD in four games since escaping that 49-42 shootout victory at Texas A&M last month. The Crimson Tide has outscored opponents 149-16 over that span, and beat the Wildcats for the fifth straight time. Kentucky’s fourth straight loss closed out its most grueling stretch in school history, a schedule of ranked teams including No. 7 Louisville, No. 19 Florida and No. 13 South Carolina before facing the nation’s top-ranked team and two-time defending national champions. Some things went according to form as the Wildcats found little ground against the SEC’s secondranked defense and managed only Maxwell Smith’s 30-yard touchdown pass to Javess Blue midway through the third quarter that got them within 31-7. Smith relieved Jalen Whitlow after he left the game in the first quarter with what coach Mark Stoops said was a sprained left ankle and did not return.
HOGS CONTINUED FROM 10A
than Saturday’s 45-point defeat. The Razorbacks are 0-3 in the SEC for the first time since 2007. “Today is a day that you have to put it in the memory bank and vow that you’ll never let it happen again as a head coach, as an assistant coach, a coordinator and a player,” Bielema said. “Just unacceptable,” he added. Arkansas’ Brandon Allen was just 4 of 12 for 30 yards, throwing a first-half interception that led to Davis’ touchdown run. The lone highlight for the Razorbacks was a 6-yard touchdown run by Alex Collins on the game’s opening drive, putting them up 7-0. Little else went right after that — including a sequence late in the first half that crushed any hope Arkansas might have had. After a fake punt by the Razorbacks failed, Shaw led South Carolina to a fourth-and-2 at the Arkansas 7-yard line with 25 seconds left. Rather than try the field goal while ahead 17-7, Spurrier elected to attempt to convert the fourth down.
WILD CARD Tuesday, Oct. 1: NL: Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 2 Wednesday, Oct. 2: AL: Tampa Bay 4, Cleveland 0 DIVISION SERIES (Best-of-5) National League St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 2 Thursday, Oct. 3: St. Louis 9, Pittsburgh 1 Friday, Oct. 4: Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 1 Sunday, Oct. 6: Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 3 Monday, Oct. 7: St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 1 Wednesday Oct. 9: St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 1 Los Angeles 3, Atlanta 1 Thursday, Oct. 3: Los Angeles 6, Atlanta 1 Friday, Oct. 4: Atlanta 4, Los Angeles 3 Sunday, Oct. 6: Los Angeles 13, Atlanta 6 Monday, Oct. 7: Los Angeles 4, Atlanta 3 American League Boston 3, Tampa Bay 1 Friday, Oct. 4: Boston 12, Tampa Bay 2 Saturday, Oct. 5: Boston 7, Tampa Bay 4 Monday, Oct. 7: Tampa Bay 5, Boston 4 Tuesday, Oct. 8: Boston 3, Tampa Bay 1 Detroit 3, Oakland 2 Friday, Oct. 4: Detroit 3, Oakland 2 Saturday, Oct. 5: Oakland 1, Detroit 0 Monday, Oct. 7: Oakland 6, Detroit 3 Tuesday, Oct. 8: Detroit 8, Oakland 6 Thursday, Oct. 10: Detroit 3, Oakland 0 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) National League All games televised by TBS St. Louis 2, Los Angeles 0 Friday, Oct. 11: St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 2, 13 innings Saturday: St. Louis 1, Los Angeles 0 Monday: St. Louis (Wainwright 19-9) at Los Angeles (Ryu 14-8), 7:07 p.m. Tuesday: St. Louis (Lynn 15-10) at Los Angeles, 7:07 p.m. x-Wednesday: St. Louis at Los Angeles, 3:07 p.m. x-Friday: Los Angeles at St. Louis, 7:37 p.m. x-Saturday, Oct. 19: Los Angeles at St. Louis, 7:37 p.m. American League All games televised by Fox Boston 1, Detroit 0 Saturday: Boston 1, Detroit 0 Today: Detroit (Scherzer 21-3) at Boston (Buchholz 12-1), 7:07 p.m. Tuesday: Boston (Lackey 10-13) at Detroit (Verlander 13-12), 3:07 p.m. Wednesday: Boston (Peavy 12-5) at Detroit (Fister 14-9), 7:07 p.m. x-Thursday: Boston at Detroit, 7:07
p.m. x-Saturday, Oct. 19: Detroit at Boston, 3:37 p.m. x-Sunday, Oct. 20: Detroit at Boston, 7:07 p.m. WORLD SERIES (Best-of-7) All games televised by Fox Wednesday, Oct. 23: at AL Thursday, Oct. 24: at AL Saturday, Oct. 26: at NL Sunday, Oct. 27: at NL x-Monday, Oct. 28: at NL x-Wednesday, Oct. 30: at AL x-Thursday, Oct. 31: at AL
Pro football NFL standings, schedule AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA New England 4 1 0 .800 95 70 N.Y. Jets 3 2 0 .600 98 116 Miami 3 2 0 .600 114 117 Buffalo 2 3 0 .400 112 130 South W L T Pct PF PA Indianapolis 4 1 0 .800 139 79 Tennessee 3 2 0 .600 115 95 Houston 2 3 0 .400 93 139 Jacksonville 0 5 0 .000 51 163 North W L T Pct PF PA Baltimore 3 2 0 .600 117 110 Cleveland 3 2 0 .600 101 94 Cincinnati 3 2 0 .600 94 87 Pittsburgh 0 4 0 .000 69 110 West W L T Pct PF PA Denver 5 0 0 1.000 230 139 Kansas City 5 0 0 1.000 128 58 Oakland 2 3 0 .400 98 108 San Diego 2 3 0 .400 125 129 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA Philadelphia 2 3 0 .400 135 159 Dallas 2 3 0 .400 152 136 Washington 1 3 0 .250 91 112 N.Y. Giants 0 6 0 .000 103 209 South W L T Pct PF PA New Orleans 5 0 0 1.000 134 73 Carolina 1 3 0 .250 74 58 Atlanta 1 4 0 .200 122 134 Tampa Bay 0 4 0 .000 44 70 North W L T Pct PF PA Chicago 4 2 0 .667 172 161 Detroit 3 2 0 .600 131 123 Green Bay 2 2 0 .500 118 97 Minnesota 1 3 0 .250 115 123 West W L T Pct PF PA Seattle 4 1 0 .800 137 81 San Francisco 3 2 0 .600 113 98 Arizona 3 2 0 .600 91 95 St. Louis 2 3 0 .400 103 141 ——— Thursday’s Game Chicago 27, N.Y. Giants 21 Today’s Games Carolina at Minnesota, noon Oakland at Kansas City, noon St. Louis at Houston, noon Green Bay at Baltimore, noon Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, noon Pittsburgh at N.Y. Jets, noon
CONTINUED FROM 10A
The celebration is to be before the Mooreville home game, on October 18. Celebration starts at 4:30 pm in the Booneville High School commons area, just across from the stadium field. There will be a meet and greet and then an on-field gathering before the ballgame. There is to be an after-game get together at the Booneville City Park Community Center, just blocks away. Please join us in honoring Coach, Edna and family and seeing old friends.
Night Tennis Come and play a little community tennis every Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Corinth City Park Wear your tennis shoes, bring your racquet, tennis balls, and expect a great time. If you can’t make it on Tuesdays, come on Saturdays for a little “tag team” tennis at 1 p.m.
50/50 Tickets The Kossuth Athletic Booster Club will be having a 50/50 fundraiser. Tickets for the fundraiser are $100 each and only three hundred tickets will be sold. Every 50th ticket drawn will receive $1,000 and the final ticket will win $10,000 if all tickets are sold. Tickets may be purchased from any booster club member or at home football games. The drawing will be held at the last regular season home game on October 25 and you do not have to be present to win. All proceeds go to benefit all sports programs at Kossuth High School. Please contact Jeff Bobo at 665-2858 or Christy Dickson 665-2179 to purchase tickets.
College football Saturday scores EAST Army 50, E. Michigan 25 Brown 41, Bryant 14 Dartmouth 20, Yale 13 Delaware 33, Albany (NY) 30 Duquesne 34, Wagner 7 Fordham 34, Georgetown 12 Harvard 34, Cornell 24 Holy Cross 51, Bucknell 27 Lehigh 24, Columbia 10 New Hampshire 59, Rhode Island 19 Penn St. 43, Michigan 40, 4OT Princeton 42, Lafayette 26 Sacred Heart 59, CCSU 36 South Florida 13, UConn 10 St. Francis (Pa.) 28, Monmouth (NJ) 10 Stony Brook 27, Colgate 3 UMass 17, Miami (Ohio) 10 SOUTH Alabama St. 48, Prairie View 42, OT Alcorn St. 48, Grambling St. 0 Auburn 62, W. Carolina 3 Bethune-Cookman 27, Howard 6 Charleston Southern 25, VMI 17 Chattanooga 31, Furman 9 Clemson 24, Boston College 14 Coastal Carolina 42, Gardner-Webb 7 Dayton 49, Stetson 20 Delaware St. 14, Norfolk St. 7 Drake 27, Davidson 6 Duke 35, Navy 7 Florida A&M 27, Savannah St. 14 Georgia Southern 28, The Citadel 21 Hampton 31, NC A&T 26 Jackson St. 26, MVSU 17 James Madison 38, Richmond 31 LSU 17, Florida 6 Marshall 24, FAU 23 Maryland 27, Virginia 26 Mercer 35, Valparaiso 21 Missouri 41, Georgia 26
NC Pembroke 45, Charlotte 22 Nicholls St. 33, Northwestern St. 21 Samford 34, Appalachian St. 10 Syracuse 24, NC State 10 Tennessee St. 31, Jacksonville St. 15 Troy 35, Georgia St. 28 Tulane 36, East Carolina 33, 3OT Virginia Tech 19, Pittsburgh 9 William & Mary 27, Penn 14 Wofford 31, Elon 27 MIDWEST Ball St. 27, Kent St. 24 Baylor 35, Kansas St. 25 Buffalo 33, W. Michigan 0 Butler 35, Campbell 14 Cent. Michigan 26, Ohio 23 E. Washington 35, North Dakota 14 Michigan St. 42, Indiana 28 N. Dakota St. 41, Missouri St. 26 N. Illinois 27, Akron 20 Nebraska 44, Purdue 7 S. Dakota St. 38, W. Illinois 14 S. Illinois 24, N. Iowa 17, OT SE Missouri 37, Murray St. 34, 3OT South Dakota 17, Indiana St. 14 Wisconsin 35, Northwestern 6 SOUTHWEST Houston 25, Memphis 15 North Texas 34, Middle Tennessee 7 Rice 27, UTSA 21 Sam Houston St. 14, Lamar 3 South Carolina 52, Arkansas 7 TCU 27, Kansas 17 Texas 36, Oklahoma 20 Texas Tech 42, Iowa St. 35 FAR WEST Idaho St. 40, N. Colorado 26 Oregon 45, Washington 24 S. Utah 17, Portland St. 7 San Diego 35, Marist 33 San Jose St. 34, Colorado St. 27 Utah 27, Stanford 21 Wyoming 38, New Mexico 31
Pro basketball
At CordeValle Golf Club; San Martin, Calif.; Yardage: 7,379; Par: 71; Purse: $5 million Third Round Brooks Koepka 67-64-67 — 198 -15 George McNeill 68-70-62 — 200 -13 Jason Kokrak 67-65-68 — 200 -13 Jimmy Walker 70-69-62 — 201 -12 Vijay Singh 69-67-65 — 201 -12 Robert Garrigus 70-63-68 — 201 -12 Will MacKenzie 69-70-64 — 203 -10 Max Homa 69-68-66 — 203 -10 Ben Martin 69-68-66 — 203 -10 Ryo Ishikawa 69-67-67 — 203 -10 Jim Herman 67-66-70 — 203 -10 Ricky Barnes 71-69-64 — 204 -9 Kevin Chappell 70-69-65 — 204 -9 Briny Baird 71-68-65 — 204 -9 Justin Hicks 68-68-68 — 204 -9 Billy Hurley III 69-66-69 — 204 -9 Hideki Matsuyama 70-66-68 — 204 -9 Spencer Levin 71-65-68 — 204 -9 Charlie Wi 67-68-69 — 204 -9 Brian Davis 70-69-66 — 205 -8 Jeff Overton 64-72-69 — 205 -8 Andres Gonzales 74-62-69 — 205 -8 Brian Harman 65-74-67 — 206 -7 John Peterson 68-70-68 — 206 -7 James Driscoll 74-67-65 — 206 -7 Sean O’Hair 71-70-65 — 206 -7 J.J. Henry 67-71-68 — 206 -7 Kevin Na 75-67-64 — 206 -7 Scott Brown 68-67-71 — 206 -7 Trevor Immelman 70-69-68 — 207 -6 Luke Guthrie 69-70-68 — 207 -6 David Hearn 73-68-66 — 207 -6 Lee Williams 68-71-68 — 207 -6 Danny Lee 73-68-66 — 207 -6 Charles Howell III 72-70-65 — 207 -6 Kevin Tway 70-65-72 — 207 -6 Kyle Stanley 66-69-72 — 207 -6 Russell Knox 71-68-69 — 208 -5 Ben Crane 69-71-68 — 208 -5 Robert Streb 70-70-68 — 208 -5 Jerry Kelly 69-72-67 — 208 -5 Brice Garnett 71-67-70 — 208 -5 Josh Teater 71-70-67 — 208 -5 John Rollins 74-68-66 — 208 -5
NBA preseason
Champions SAS
Friday’s Games Toronto 100, New York 91 Philadelphia 97, Boston 85 Cleveland 110, Orlando 105 Miami 86, Charlotte 75 Portland 96, Utah 86 Saturday’s Games Chicago 83, Washington 81 Boston 111, New York 81 Detroit 99, Brooklyn 88 Toronto 104, Minnesota 97 Charlotte 83, Milwaukee 76 L.A. Clippers at Utah, (n) Today’s Games Indiana vs. Houston at Taipei, Taiwan, 12:30 a.m. Atlanta vs. New Orleans at Biloxi, MS, 1 p.m. Phoenix at San Antonio, 1:30 p.m. Monday’s Games Brooklyn at Philadelphia, 6 p.m. Orlando at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. San Antonio at Denver, 8 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Sacramento, 9 p.m.
At Prestonwood Country Club; Cary, N.C.; Yardage: 7,240; Par 72; Purse: $2.1 million Second Round Russ Cochran 66-66 — 132 -12 Kirk Triplett 67-67 — 134 -10 Bernhard Langer 67-67 — 134 -10 David Frost 67-67 — 134 -10 Michael Allen 67-68 — 135 -9 Olin Browne 70-66 — 136 -8 Anders Forsbrand 69-67 — 136 -8 Kenny Perry 68-68 — 136 -8 Craig Stadler 68-68 — 136 -8 Gary Hallberg 68-69 — 137 -7 Tom Kite 68-69 — 137 -7 Joe Daley 68-69 — 137 -7 Duffy Waldorf 68-69 — 137 -7 Andrew Magee 72-66 — 138 -6 Bill Glasson 69-69 — 138 -6 Tom Byrum 69-69 — 138 -6 Peter Senior 69-69 — 138 -6 Brian Henninger 71-68 — 139 -5 Brad Faxon 71-68 — 139 -5 Esteban Toledo 70-69 — 139 -5 Bobby Clampett 69-70 — 139 -5 Doug Garwood 68-71 — 139 -5 Neal Lancaster 68-71 — 139 -5 Chip Beck 71-69 — 140 -4 Colin Montgomerie 71-69 — 140 -4 David Eger 71-69 — 140 -4
Golf Frys.com Open
REBELS CONTINUED FROM 10A
The sophomore stayed on the ground for a few minutes before walking off the field with some help from Texas A&M’s trainers. Though it initially looked like it could be a significant injury, he was up almost immediately on the sideline, jogging and stretching, and returned on the next drive. It wasn’t long before he was
running again, with a nimble, shifty 24-yard dash that allowed the Aggies to convert on a 3rd and 14. But even with Manziel’s big plays, Texas A&M’s offense never clicked at its usual pace. The Aggies added an 18-yard touchdown run by Trey Williams late in the first quarter and led 14-10 at halftime. Ole Miss scored its lone touchdown of the first half on a 70yard pass from Wallace to a
wide open Vincent Sanders, who ran untouched to the end zone. Texas A&M pushed ahead 21-10 in the third quarter on Manziel’s 5-yard touchdown run, but couldn’t shake the Rebels. Barry Brunetti threw a 16-yard touchdown to Treadwell to pull Ole Miss within 21-17. Brunetti is the Rebels’ backup quarterback and usually only enters the game on
obvious running plays. But he caught the Texas A&M defense by surprise on the pass to Treadwell, finding the true freshman wide open in the middle of the Aggies’ secondary. Brunetti’s second touchdown pass was a 9-yard pass to Evan Engram that tied the game at 24 early in the fourth quarter. They were Brunetti’s first two touchdown passes of the season.
lot of momentum.” Tate missed a 45-yard field goal on the opening drive of the third quarter, but Bowling Green responded with a 7-play touchdown drive on its next possession, to pull within one point; the eventual final margin. With 4:21 left in the game, the Bulldogs turned it over on downs. Johnson completed four passes and Green rushed once to get the Falcons to midfield.
But then the drive stalled, and Johnson failed to complete a fourth-and-11 to Ryan Burbrink, and Mississippi State ran out the clock. “We dropped too many balls tonight,” Clawson said. “If we catch everything that we should catch then it’s a different outcome perhaps.” For MSU, Perkins rushed for 83 yards and one touchdown. Perkins, Joe Morrow and Jameon Lewis each caught four passes.
Mullen again used both Prescott, a sophomore, and veteran quarterback Tyler Russell throughout the game. Russell finished 12-of-14 for 102 yards. Johnson was 19-of-33 for 194 yards for Bowling Green. Travis Green rushed for 99 yards and Ryan Burbrink caught four passes for a gamehigh 66 yards. Bowling Green’s Gates was ejected in the second quarter for targeting.
MSU CONTINUED FROM 10A
SHORTS
Cincinnati at Buffalo, noon Detroit at Cleveland, noon Tennessee at Seattle, 3:05 p.m. Jacksonville at Denver, 3:05 p.m. Arizona at San Francisco, 3:25 p.m. New Orleans at New England, 3:25 p.m. Washington at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. Open: Atlanta, Miami Monday’s Game Indianapolis at San Diego, 7:40 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 17 Seattle at Arizona, 7:25 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 20 Tampa Bay at Atlanta, noon Chicago at Washington, noon Dallas at Philadelphia, noon New England at N.Y. Jets, noon Buffalo at Miami, noon St. Louis at Carolina, noon Cincinnati at Detroit, noon San Diego at Jacksonville, noon San Francisco at Tennessee, 3:05 p.m. Houston at Kansas City, 3:25 p.m. Cleveland at Green Bay, 3:25 p.m. Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 3:25 p.m. Denver at Indianapolis, 7:30 p.m. Open: New Orleans, Oakland Monday, Oct. 21 Minnesota at N.Y. Giants, 7:40 p.m.
Daily Corinthian • 11A
responded with a 75-yard drive and a 10-yard Prescott touchdown run with 1:04 left in the second quarter. But quarterback Matt Johnson worked Bowling Green into field goal range, and Tate nailed a 45-yarder to end the first half. “Things changed at halftime when we kicked that field goal,” Bowling Green head coach Dave Clawson said. “I thought at halftime we had a
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CONTINUED FROM 10A
to end Georgia’s hopes. Murray threw two interceptions and lost one of Georgia’s two fumbles. Georgia coach Mark Richt said turnovers helped decide the game. “It was 4-0 on the turnovers,” Richt said. “They did a really good
job of securing the ball, and we didn’t. You hear coaches say it over and over, but you can’t win a game turning it over like that.” The Bulldogs had won four straight on the strength of a powerful offense, including 44-41 over LSU and 34-31 in overtime over Tennessee the last two weeks.
Georgia’s wave of injuries at tailback and wide receiver left Murray with inexperienced backups at the skill positions to keep pace against another high-scoring opponent. Georgia almost filled a bench on its sideline with injured players who wore their red game jerseys over black warm-up pants.
LSU CONTINUED FROM 10A
ing for 115 yards for the Gators (4-2, 3-1), who led 3-0 early, but managed just one more field goal on the day. Murphy was sacked four times, one apiece for safety Micah Eugene, defensive tackle Anthony Johnson, cornerback Jalen Mills and linebacker Kendell Beckwith. Murphy was nearly intercepted three times, but LSU defensive backs dropped each of those chances. LSU’s defense “had too many free runners at the quarterback,” Florida coach Will Muschamp said. “My initial thoughts are there was too much pressure. We’ve got to protect (Murphy) better.” Murphy blamed himself. “I really have to work on getting rid of the ball quicker,” he said. The Tigers had eight defensive players selected in last spring’s NFL draft, forcing coordinator John Cha-
vis to remake his unit with a lot of youth and inexperience. It showed two weeks earlier in a 44-41 loss at Georgia, and again when the Tigers allowed 23 points in the first half of last week’s victory at Mississippi State. But LSU allowed only a field goal in the second half a week ago, a promising sign for a unit that has now gone six quarters without allowing a touchdown. “Our guys did a tremendous job and I’m proud and it was fun watching them play again,” Chavis said. “For the last two weeks we have focused on one simple thing: Do your job; count on the guy beside you; count on the guy behind you; and count on the guy in front of you.” LSU never seemed truly threatened, but Florida made it a one possession game on Francisco Velez’s second field goal, a 27-yarder that cut it to 14-6 with 12:11 to go.
CAPTAIN PHILLIPS (PG-13) 1:00 4:00 7:00 NP MACHETE KILLS (R) 1:35 4:35 7:30 NP 3-D GRAVITY (PG-13) 1:05 NP GRAVITY (NON 3-D) (PG-13) 4:05 7:05 NP RUNNER RUNNER (R) 1:25 4:25 7:25 NP GRACE UNPLUGGED (PG) 1:15 4:15 7:15 NP 3-D CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 2 (PG) 1:30 4:30 CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 2 (NON 3-D) (PG) 1:00 4:00 7:00 RUSH (R) 7:10 BAGGAGE CLAIM (PG-13) 1:20 4:20 7:20 PRISONERS (R) 1:05 4:20 7:40 INSIDIOUS: CHAPTER 2 (PG-13) 1:25 4:25 7:25
12A • Sunday, October 13, 2013 • Daily Corinthian
Community Events Family reunions The annual Bright Family Reunion is being held Sunday, Oct. 20 at the Eastview Civic Center in Tennessee. Anyone connected to the Brights is invited. Bring pictures. Doors will open at 10 a.m. with lunch at noon. The Dodds and Hare Family Reunion will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 19 in the Booneville City Park. Bring a dish of your favorite food. Â
will be shown every 30 minutes. Â Registration packets will be available as well as refreshments. Â For more information about this event or the 4-H program, please call the Extension office at 286-7756. Â
4-H Bean Luncheon
Anyone interested in activities involving wild birds or nature please attend the next meeting of the Corinth Audubon Nature Group to be held at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 15 in the Corinth Library Auditorium. Guest speaker will be Mary Wilder, who will speak on “Rain Gardens and Greenwalks. Everyone is invited to attend and learn more about improving wildlife habitat in gardens. Â
The Annual 4-H Bean Luncheon Fundraiser will be held Thursday, October 24, at the Alcorn County Extension office from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. Â Tickets are $5 for a choice of white beans, pinto beans, or white and pinto mixed with slaw, cornbread, onion, dessert and tea. Â Meals are available for dine in and carry out. Â Delivery is available inside city limits for orders of 5 or more. Â Proceeds from this luncheon fund the Alcorn County 4-H Achievement Scholarship. Â For more information on this event or the 4-H program, please call the 4-H office at 286-7756. Â
4-H Saturday
Mended Hearts
The monthly 4-H Saturday program will be held Saturday, October 19 from 10 a.m. until noon in the Alcorn County Extension Service Exhibit Hall. Â There will be two workshops as well as the county 4-H council officer election. Â For more information about this event or the 4-H program, please call the Extension office at 286-7756. Â
Greg Cooley of Cooley & Labas Financial Advisors will speak on “Retirement Plans� at the Mended Hearts meeting on Monday, October 14 at 10 a.m. Mended Hearts meets at the Magnolia Community Service Complex in the Cardiac Rehab Conference Room, 1001 South Harper Road. Mended Hearts is a support group open to all heart patients, their families and others impacted by heart disease. It’s purpose is to inspire hope in heart disease patients and their families through visits and sharing experiences of recovery and returning to an active life. Healthcare professionals join its mission by providing their expertise and support. All heart patients and their family are welcome. Mended Hearts meet the second Monday of each month from September through May.
Audubon group
4-H Shooting Sports The Alcorn County 4-H Shooting Sports Club will have an Open House Tuesday, October 22 from 6-8 p.m. at the Alcorn County Extension Service Exhibit Hall. Â This is a come and go event. Â 4-H Shooting Sports is open to youth ages 8-18. Â Open House participants will meet certified instructors and have to the opportunity to learn by hands-on activities. Â A video introducing the Mississippi 4-H Shooting Sports program
NEW
ARRIV AL S
Hotte Style T st & Bow ies T for Gu ies ys
purses • clutches • sunshades jewelry • accessories and great candles
512 N. Fillmore St., Corinth, MS 662-287-7762
 Literacy
Council
The public is invited to attend the Annual Meeting of the Corinth-Alcorn Literacy Council on Monday, October 21 at the Corinth Public Library Auditorium. Hors d’oeuvres will be served at 6 p.m. with meeting to follow. Featured speaker will be Mrs. Vicki Avery, speaking on the significance of education in the world today. Â
Federal Retirees The National Association of Active and Retired Federal Employees (NARFE)Jacinto Chapter 1879 will hold its Thursday, October 17 monthly meeting at Ryan’s Restaurant, 2210 Harper Road, Corinth, at 11:30 a.m. All active and retired federal employees are invited to attend. Â
Archaeology exhibit The Magnolia State Archaeological Society is presenting the Native American Artifact Show on Saturday, Oct. 19 at the Crossroads Arena. The event is free. Bill Breidinger, president of the Magnolia State Archaeological Society will be on hand to answer the questions of those who attend the 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. show. The artifacts at the show date back thousands of years and are a small window into the lives of the earliest inhabitants of this area, Dealers and sellers are welcome to rent tables for a cost of $20. Display tables are also available for $10. For more information about the show call Breidinger at 601-635-3222 or Frank Robison at 662562-2462. Â
People’s Summit The 4th Annual People’s Summit is scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. at the Crossroads Arena Convention Center in Corinth. Republican Parties of Alcorn, Prentiss, Tippah and Tishomingo Counties are the hosts. Guest speakers include: Congressman Alan Nunnelee, keynote speaker, Mississippi Republican Party Chairman Joe Nosef, House Representative District 3 William Tracey Arnold, Ripley Mayor Chris Marsalis, and special guest, MSU Head Baseball Coach John Cohen. Everyone concerned with the economic and political condition of our country is encouraged to attend regardless of party affiliation. Dinner will be catered by Chop House. Tickets $40 and can be purchased at theCrossroads Arena Box Office, 287-7779; Roxan’s, 1504 Hwy 72 E. Corinth, 665-0771, and Alcorn Rehab, 1708 East
CORINTH TRADE CENTER Flea Market and Antique Mall
10,000 sq ft. • 56 Booths A/C & Heated
Shiloh Rd, Corinth, 2844656. For more information, call Mike Stewart at 662808-0291. Â
SCV Meeting The Colonel William P. Rogers Sons of Confederate Veterans Cmp No. 321 will hold its monthly meeting on Monday, Oct. 14, 2013, at Martha’s Menu, 302 Taylor Street, Corinth, at 7 p.m. The speaker will be Mr. Harry Vinson. Male descendants of Confederate soldiers may join the SCV, a non-political, educational, historical preservation organization. Visitors are welcome to attend all meetings. For more information, contact Larry Mangus at 287-0766 or visit www.battleofcorinth. com. Â
Blood drive United Blood Services is having a local blood drive, Monday, Oct. 14 3:30 - 7:55 p.m. at West Corinth Baptist Church fellowship hall. Â
Ramer Reunion The 53rd annual Ramer High School Alumni Dinner  will be held at the Ramer School cafeteria on Saturday, October 19.  Class visitation will begin at 5 p.m. in the gym and dinner will follow at 6 p.m.   Cost of the dinner is $10.  The Class of 1963 and Mr. L. G. Vaughan will be honored. Â
Lighthouse Fundraiser Magnolia Antique Car Club and Arby’s have joined forces together to help raise funds for the Lighthouse Foundation. A car show will be held from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 20 at Arby’s with drawings for door prizes and food to be given away to registered cars. Donations will also be taken by those attending to select their favorite car which will win a trophy. The event will feature live music from the Blues Brothers Band from Tennessee and the Joe Rickman Band. Bring lawn chairs. Rain date is Oct. 27. Call Rick Kelley for more information at 662-284-7110. Â
‘Driving Miss Daisy’ Corinth Theatre-Arts presents the audience favorite, “Driving Miss Daisy,� Thursday-Sunday, Oct. 24-27, continuing its season theme of “Starting Fresh: Tales from the American South.� Written by Alfred Uhry, “Driving Miss Daisy� is the story of how Daisy Werthan, an elderly Jewish woman, and Hoke Coleburn, a black man working as her chauffeur, grow to respect, appreciate and even love each other over a 25-year-span in mid-century Atlanta. Performances are at 7:30 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, Oct. 24-26, and 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27, at Corinth Theatre-Arts (CT-A), 303 Fulton Drive,
TEAM DRIVERS
Corinth. Tickets are $12 for adults and $6 for students and are available by calling CT-A at 662.287.2995 or stopping by the theatre between 1-6 p.m. on Tuesday-Friday. If available, tickets also will be sold at the door. Â
Fundraising dinner  On Friday, Oct. 18, Stantonville Family and Community Education (FCE) Club is having a chicken and dressing dinner. All the money raised will go toward their community service and educational endeavors. Dinner will be at the Stantonville Community Center between 4 - 7 p.m. The cost is $6 for adults and $3 for children, 10 and under. The homecooked meal will include chicken and dressing, creamed potatoes, gravy, green beans, cranberry sauce, slaw, roll, dessert and drink. To go options will also be available. For more information, contact UT Extension at 731-645-3598.  Â
bpmitchell@nemcc.edu Â
Dining with Diabetes  UT Extension is holding free classes for all diabetics, their family members or caretakers. Classes will include educational information by health care professionals, recipes on how to prepare healthy meals without cutting taste, and the opportunity to taste a variety of dishes. The classes began Tuesday, Oct. 8 and will continue Tuesdays, Oct. 15 and Oct. 30 at the Selmer Senior Center, beginning at 5:30 p.m. To register or for more information, contact UT Extension at 731-6453598. Â
Kossuth Class of 1988 The Kossuth High School Class of 1988 will have a 25-year reunion at 6 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 19 at Pizza Grocery. For more information call Sandy Mitchell at 662284-5569 or Roxanne Cornelius at 662-2845548.
VFW Meeting
Visiting Artist
VFW Post # 3962, 1 Purdy School Road, will hold its monthly joint meeting on October 17th at the Post. The evening will begin with a potluck supper at 6:00 p.m. A joint meeting of Post members and Auxiliaries will begin 7 p.m. Individual unit meetings will follow. Plans for Community Family Day on October 20th will be finalized. All Post and Auxiliary members are encouraged to attend. Â
The Corinth Music Club will host its Visiting Artist series on Thursday, Oct. 17 at 7 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, sponsored through a grant from CARE. Tickets are available from all club members and at Ginger’s or by calling 662-415-2601. A suggested donation of $10 is requested. Tickets do not have to be purchased for children. Â
Marching band championship Northeast Mississippi Community College’s “Showband from Tigerland� will host some of the best high school bands in the region at the 32nd Annual Dixie Marching Band Championship, Saturday, Oct. 19 at Tiger Stadium. Competition is scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. Gates will open at noon. Admission is $5. Children under kindergarten age will be admitted free. High school bands scheduled to participate are Mantachie, Baldwyn, Aberdeen, Alcorn Central, Kossuth, South Pontotoc, Nettleton, Mooreville, Booneville, Kosciuisko, New Albany, Pontotoc, Tishomingo County, Ripley, Athens (Ala.), Saltillo, South Panola, Columbus, Starkville and Tupelo. Northeast’s “Showband from Tigerland� will perform in exhibition at approximately 6:30 p.m. The Northeast Tiger Drum Line will perform a small exhibition while the high school band representatives line up for the awards presentation scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. For more information contact Bryan Mitchell, Northeast’s director of bands, at 662-7207257 or e-mail him at
Veterans Day Parade The annual Corinth Veterans Day Parade will be held Nov. 11. Anyone wishing to participate should call Bill Huff at 662-284-5082. This year the parade will be dedicated to first responders. Â
Holly Market Place The Crossroads Craft Guild’s 27th annual Holiday Market Place will be held Oct. 31, Nov. 1 and Nov. 2 inside Harper Square Mall at the corner of Harper Road and U.S. 72. More than 40 crafters will offer a variety of gifts and stocking stuffers. Times are Oct. 31 from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m., Nov. 1 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Nov. 2 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Â
Farmington High School Reunion Anyone who attended the old Farmington High School for a period of time between 1933 to 1960 is invited to attend the annual reunion Nov. 2 at 6:30 p.m. a the Mississippi State Extension Center on Levee Road behind the Crossroads Arena. The meal will be catered by Bob Strange. To register call Elizabeth Jordan at 286-5830. Reservations should be made 2 weeks prior to the reunion.
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Daily Corinthian • Sunday, October 13, 2013 • 1B
Local business offers life-changing service for those with breast cancer BY JOSEPH MILLER jmiller@dailycorinthian.com
It’s breast cancer awareness month and Medical Supply Plus in Corinth wants the Crossroads area to know they are more than just a company that supplies medical equipment. “We help change people’s lives by offering them our services, which include providing medical equipment, however, we also offer our breast cancer customers a great place to come for post-vasectomy surgery, and we try to give them the hope and encouragement they need to move forward while their here,� owner Ronnie Sleeper explained. “A Perfect Fit� is a fitting room at Medical Supply Plus used for bra fitting
and is one accomplishment that Sleeper and his staff are proud of. One of the main reasons he decided to get involved with selling bras to breast cancer patients was because his mother-in-law, Janice Cunningham, is a 20-year breast cancer survivor. “I am thankful for all our customers but, the breast cancer patients we get are very important to our business� said Sleeper. “I got a personal attachment to this service because my mother-in-law and all she went through with breast cancer, and I wanted to do something to help women like her have a comfortable place to come to.� Sleeper said the places his mother-in-law used to get her forms and her bras from -- after her mastecto-
my -- were insensitive and the care was just a rush deal with not much help for the person involved. So, he decided to set up a service right the opposite. “Our bra fitting room is one of our proudest accomplishments,� added Sleeper. “We are not counselors and we aren’t licensed to be counselors but we try our best to just be compassionate and it is amazing how many times that we can be a shoulder to cry on for our customers. Our ladies who work here get to go in the fitting room and hear their story, and can offer them a positive outlook for their new lifestyle.� The main reason the room was built was to fit
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2B • Sunday, October 13, 2013 • Daily Corinthian
Director secretly shoots feature at Disney parks BY SANDY COHEN AP Entertainment Writer
LOS ANGELES — As a kid, Randy Moore was haunted by Disney World, where he made an annual trip during summers with his dad. So as an adult, and a filmmaker, Moore wanted to capture and question the allure of such manufactured-fantasy. The result is “Escape From Tomorrow,” which was shot guerrilla-style at Disneyland and Disney World without permission from the famously proprietary Walt Disney Co. “I was pretty confident that Disney wasn’t about to go out of their way and give me permission,” Moore said, “so I didn’t ask them for it.”
The writer-director insists there was no other way to tell his story of a frustrated family man who begins losing his grip on reality during a trip to Disney World. So Moore and his crew bought season passes to Disneyland in Anaheim, Calif., and Disney World in Orlando, Fla., and used hand-held digital cameras to shoot scenes and tiny digital audio recorders to capture sound. They repeatedly rode It’s a Small World and other trademark Disney attractions to film from various perspectives — just like any other theatrical feature. “Escape From Tomorrow,” available on videoon-demand and in select
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“I was pretty confident that Disney wasn’t about to go out of their way and give me permission. So I didn’t ask them for it.” Randy Moore theaters Friday, first premiered at the Sundance Film Festival earlier this year, where the black and white film quickly built a buzz based on its unauthorized surreptitious shooting style and dark take on Disney. Representatives from Disney, which has a history of aggressively protecting its image, brands and intellectual property, did
not respond to requests for comment for this story. The company also hasn’t spoken to Moore or the film’s distributor. “We’ve had no contact with Disney at all whatsoever,” Moore said. But if anyone from the Mouse House, as it is known in the industry, did contact him, he wouldn’t be afraid. “I would ask them if
they liked it or what they thought about it,” he said. The director was afraid, however, during the crew’s secret filming outings at Disneyland and Disney World, but not because they were filming illegally. “What I was worried about was letting down my cast and crew, who had come on this ride with me,” he said. “As a first-time director, I think the hardest thing is getting everyone to see your vision and believe in it and want to help you to achieve that.” He never intended to make a guerrilla film, he said. “The style of the film came from the story, and ... there was no other way
we could make it. I hope to God the next thing I do doesn’t require this same style. It’s traumatizing.” Yet for Moore, again, it’s not about copyright violations and the wrath of Disney, but rather the time limits inherent in such shooting. “We believe that the film fell under the fairuse doctrine as a parody of an idyllic day at Disney World. Branding is so much a part of our culture, and it’s everywhere. And (Disney) is everywhere. They’re so ubiquitous, you can’t get away from them even if you tried... To not be able to comment or critique or parody that (ubiquity), I just think it’s morally unacceptable.”
Real events lend resonance to Broadway’s ‘A Time to Kill’ NEW YORK — The people who put socially conscious plays on Broadway usually like to stress how relevant their work is. The folks behind “A Time to Kill” may have more reason than most. The courtroom drama, adapted from the bestselling novel by John Grisham, centers on the mid-1980s trial of a black man accused of killing the two white men who attacked his daughter. The cast went into rehearsals with the Trayvon Martin case fresh in their minds. “It’s something everyone in the cast has brought in with them as an example of how far we haven’t come,” says Ethan McSweeny, the director. “It resonates.” Sebastian Arcelus, who steps into the role of the ambitious lawyer Jake Brigance played by Matthew McConaughey in the film, says it was “jawdropping” to be working on the play in the aftermath of the Martin trial. “Even though we’ve made so many strides as a nation and as a society, the same issues burn,” he says. “As much as you want to think that justice is blind, it’s just not that simple.” Grisham’s fictional case and the very real Martin trial are very different — most obvious is the skin color of the defendant — but self-defense laws and race are prominent in both. In the real case, neighborhood crime-watch volunteer George Zimmerman said he acted in self-defense when he killed 17-year-old Martin, an unarmed teenager,
during a confrontation last year in Florida. Martin was black. Zimmerman has a white father and Hispanic mother. Zimmerman’s acquittal in July of seconddegree murder and manslaughter charges sparked protests and calls for federal officials to charge him with violating Martin’s civil rights. President Barack Obama even weighed in, saying the slain black teenager “could have been me 35 years ago.” In “A Time to Kill,” an African-American factory worker called Carl Lee Hailey is on trial for killing the two white men who raped his daughter. Temporary insanity is his defense. Both cases involve the South — the book takes place in the fictional northern Mississippi town of Canton — and both ponder whether the outcome would be different if the races in the case were reversed. “Obviously the circumstances and, in essence, the racial question is almost reversed in the context of our play,” says Arcelus, “but you can’t escape asking these questions as to what really is a murder case and what really is a race case and how are the two inextricably linked and what does that say about the true nature of justice being blind?” Producer Daryl Roth, known for picking projects that have strong progressive social messages such as “Kinky Boots” and “The Normal Heart,” championed Grisham’s book before the Martin case but realized the sig-
nificance of the real trial. “It makes this piece not a slice of history as much as a timely story that has to be addressed,” she says. “I think because it’s so sadly in the news, it will bring thoughtful conversation.” Besides Arcelus, the rest of the motley cast includes Tom Skerritt, John Douglas Thompson, Fred Dalton Thompson, Patrick Page, Tonya Pinkins and Ashley Williams. The play opens Oct. 20 at the Golden Theatre. Besides the Martin case, the play arrives on Broadway following a Supreme Court decision to neuter key provisions of the Voting Rights Act, the 50th-anniversary commemoration of the March on Washington and a mayoral election in New York where the police tactic known as “stop and frisk” is being prominently debated as racist. “We’ve had some very rich conversations as a group about justice and race and where it’s applicable in this story and how that’s part of the incendiary mix of it,” says McSweeny. For Thompson, a former senator from Tennessee who ran for president in 2008, the play takes him back to his early career as a small-town lawyer in Lawrenceburg, Tenn., 20 years before the events of the play. “No one my age can get to be my age without thinking about the past,” says Thompson. “I think it’s good for all of us to take us back every once in a while and remind ourselves the way things have changed.”
Archie Comics veers into horror BY MATT MOORE Associated Press
The vibrant, cheerful and safe town of Riverdale is getting a ghoulish makeover. In “Afterlife With Archie,” a series debuting Wednesday, publisher Archie Comics is launching not just its first horror title, but also its first book carrying a rating for teens and older sold only in comic shops. The series written by Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa and illustrated by Francesco Francavilla sees Archie, Betty, Jughead, Veronica and others, including Sabrina the Teenage Witch, enveloped in a panoply of incantations, elder gods, zombies and the undead. “It’s a hardcore horror book,” said Aguirre-Sacasa, a Harvey Award-winning writer who melded his personal interests and horror obsessions into influences for the book. “This is why I was meant
to do comics.” Those are evidenced in descriptions and images. In one panel, for example, Sabrina the Teenage Witch is clutching the fabled “Necronomicon.” In another, showing the gang at a party, Archie is dressed as Freddy Krueger from the “Nightmare on Elm Street” films. Francavilla included his own nods to horror classics, too, like the “‘Rocky Horror Picture Show’ and ‘Nosferatu’ posters on Jughead’s bedroom wall.” But the book, despite its subject matter, he said, reflects the core characteristics of Archie and the other characters. “Sabrina? She’s always messing up,” AguirreSacasa said, though in this case, the mistake has grave consequences for Jughead. Publisher and co-CEO Jon Goldwater says the title is not your “traditional Archie Comic” given the subject matter.
Instead, Goldwater called the series a fresh opportunity to place Archie’s characters in a setting where there is no easy, happy ending with everyone feeling just fine. “I really view this as Archie’s ‘Walking Dead,’” he said, referring to the Robert Kirkman-created series that has blossomed into a television show with a massive fan base. The monthly series is drawn by Francavilla with dark, ominous illustrations boasting artistic nooks and crannies. “We are taking a series of characters known to be light-hearted and young adult-oriented and doing a horror comic with them, so the mood, atmosphere, and setting are very important to make this a believable horror and not a comedy horror,” the Eisner awarding-winning artist said in an email. “Fortunately, I am really good at making things dark and ominous.”
Celebrations
3B • Daily Corinthian
Engagement
Budget wedding best for finances BY BONNIE COBLENTZ MSU Ag Communications
Jacob Houston Cude, Beth Anna Boggs
Boggs — Cude Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Boggs announce the engagement of their daughter, Beth Anna Boggs to Jacob Houston Cude, son of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Cude, all of Corinth. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David A. Price and H.T. “Peck” Boggs and the late Marion J. Boggs, all of Corinth. Miss Boggs is a 2004 graduate of Alcorn Central High School. She graduated from Northeast Mississippi Community College in 2006 with an associates degree in fine arts. In 2008, she graduated magna cum laude from the University of Mississippi for Women with a bachelor of fine arts degree. She was a recipient of the university’s Leadership Scholarship. Her honors included numerous art awards and her work was chosen to represent the university in the state art competition. She was a member of Kappa Pi art society and the Jesters honorary social club. She is currently the activity director for Horizon Health at Baptist Memorial Hospital senior
care unit in Booneville. The prospective bridegroom is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. “Toby” Galyean of Corinth, and Mrs. Linda C. Cude and the late John G. Cude Sr. of Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Cude is a 2004 graduate of Alcorn Central High School and entered the United States Marine Corps in 2005. He earned his B.S. in geography from the University of North Alabama in 2010 and in 2013 graduated magna cum laude with a M.S. in Geospatial Science. Sergeant Cude is a decorated war veteran of Operation Iraqi Freedom. He is employed with the United States Department of the Navy as a geospatial information systems analyst at the Marine Corps Air Station in Beaufort, S.C. The couple will exchange wedding vows on Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013 at 3 p.m. at Tishomingo State Park in Tishomingo. A reception at the lodge will follow the ceremony. All family and friends of the couple are invited to attend.
Personal touches make weddings memorable BY BONNIE COBLENTZ MSU Ag Communications
MISSISSIPPI STATE — Personal touches in a wedding can take the ceremony from textbook to storybook, and they may even save the new couple some money. “Sometimes the sentimental things are less expensive than the newest and most fashionable things, and they certainly make the wedding memorable and personal,” said Bobbie Shaffett, family resource management specialist with the Mississippi State University Ex-
tension Service. Susan Cosgrove, an Extension family resource management area agent in Newton County, said simplicity in weddings is a good thing and can help cut costs. “You don’t have to do things the traditional way. You can use simple decorations and simple flowers,” Cosgrove said. Special touches can include a ceremony that includes a Bible verse that is special to the couple or a specific song performed at the wedding or reception.
mastectomy patients, A lot of local people were driving to Tupelo and Memphis to use this type of service but, Sleeper wanted to change that for the Crossroads community. “We built this room back in the summer as a dedicated facility just for that purpose, so folks could get good care here locally, and support a local business also,” added Sleeper. “I got two trained and experienced women that do the fitting and measuring and they are very kind and friendly. All of our stock and inventory is in our fitting room and it is a sound proof room and very, very private and no one ever has to leave the room or worry about
MISSISSIPPI STATE — While every bride wants a special wedding, having an event that breaks the bank is the wrong way to start married life. According to http:// www.costofwedding. com, the average cost of a wedding in Mississippi is under $24,000. In Washington County, weddings costs range from $16,724 to $27,874; in Madison County, couples typically spend between $19,367 and $32,279; and in Jackson County, that cost is between $17,025 and $28,675. But financial specialists with the Mississippi State University Extension Service said weddings do not have to be expensive to be meaningful. Susan Cosgrove, an Extension family resource management area agent in Newton County,
said taking on debt for a wedding ceremony is a bad idea. “If you’re going to go into debt for something, make sure you’re paying for something that you still have,” Cosgrove said. “The ceremony will be over quickly, the cake will be eaten, and the flowers wilted.” Bobbie Shaffett, Extension family resource management specialist, said an affordable wedding is best. “It is wise to start a marriage with good decision making and live within your budget,” Shaffett said. “This can be the basis for the rest of your marriage.” Wedding decisions should be made with that long-term outlook. “If you make what you want more important than what you can afford, that tends to carry over to all the decisions that couple makes,” Shaffett
said. Start by deciding how much can be spent on a wedding, and work within that figure. Identify the most expensive items in a wedding, and then decide how to handle each of them. Big-ticket items in the budget include location, food, flowers and dresses. “You may need to prioritize and decide which of these items are most important,” Shaffett said. “Fit them in the budget first, finding ways to reduce their costs when possible, and then you will know how much money you have left to spend on other, less important things associated with the wedding.” Teresa Lyle, an Extension family resource management area working in Leake County, said elegant weddings are possible without spending a lot of money. “Keep them simple
and be creative without spending a lot of money,” Lyle said. Scaling back the guest list is an easy way to cut costs because less food is required at the reception afterwards. Very light snacks may be sufficient for an afternoon reception, while weddings held near meals require a significantly larger budget for food. When a wedding is planned long in advance, some items can be bought in advance, spreading out the cost. Experts agreed that the details and trappings of a wedding are not nearly as important as the commitment being made in marriage. “When you look at the wedding with a longrange perspective, you realize the ring, the flowers or the dress are really inconsequential,” Shaffett said. “It’s the commitment that counts.”
Strategic wedding plans reduce stress, ‘disasters’ BY LINDA BREAZEALE MSU Ag Communications
MISSISSIPPI STATE — The best way to avoid an infamous wedding disaster is to have a supervisor who is able to anticipate factors and think fast when the unexpected occurs. Karen Benson, an area family and child development agent with the Mississippi State University Extension Service, has been on both sides of wedding challenges. After directing several weddings for other couples, she gained planning experience last fall as the mother of the bride. “Experience helps directors anticipate needs and have back-up plans, but no matter how much experience someone has, if they are part of the wedding party, they should not be the director,” she said. “There are too many details that will need special attention at the last minute, often while other things are happening.” Benson said couples
may cut some corners to reduce costs, but a good director is a must. “There needs to be a point person that the wedding party, the caterer, the florist and all others involved can look to for guidance and decision making,” she said. “The couple, friends, family and other advisors can be actively involved ahead of time, but on the wedding day, someone outside the immediate wedding party needs to be in charge.” Benson recommended couples meet with their wedding director well ahead of the date to review plans. Michael Burns of Tupelo might not seem like a wedding expert, but as a retired fire chief, he is well trained for this sort of major event. “As a father of two daughters and a retired fire chief, I can attest to the fact that weddings and disasters have a lot in common, especially when it comes to managing the chaos created by
both,” he said. “Without some system of management, both can go from bad to worse in a matter of seconds.” For Burns, a long-time trainer and advocate for the Incident Command System, it was natural for him to turn to his ICS background when his daughters married. ICS originated many years ago to help organize responses to wildfires. After the Sept. 11 attacks in 2001, agencies across the nation adapted it to all hazards, meaning that the National Incident Command System works during any event or incident to minimize the chaos. “The ICS strategy facilitates planning and improves communication with everyone involved. The emphasis is on teamwork,” he said. “One person cannot anticipate or respond to every need. Major events, like a wedding, need a written plan of action and an effort to identify gaps that need to be addressed.” Some of the issues ICS
addresses include equipment needs, personnel needs, timelines, delegation of responsibilities and location considerations. “In classes, we teach Incident Command as an all-hazards approach, but in reality it is simply management,” he said. “A written plan allows you opportunities to review the required actions and identify any gaps. With a written, detailed plan of action, it is possible for the parents of the bride to manage the chaos and enjoy the joyous occasion at the same time.” As an Extension agent, Benson said the concepts are ideal for planning any major event. “While staging, creating timelines and location maps are not romantic tasks, the point of planning is to keep the wedding enjoyable,” she said. “In the end, an event that is planned and executed similar to ICS will have a more enjoyable outcome.”
2013
crossroads wedding planner Daily Corinthian
The Best Local Wedding Resources:
CANCER CONTINUED FROM 1B
Sunday, October 13, 2013
if someone outside in the lobby can hear what is being said.” This private and confidential aspect of “A Perfect Fit” fitting room has attracted numerous customers since it was added and Sleeper expects that to continue. “We have been located here on Shiloh Road for about four years and we have been offering this service since day one,” Sleeper said. However, with the addition of the room -- which gives such a personal touch and an ideal place for customers to get care and proper attention -- once the word continues to get out that we have this awesome fitting room, and service, we expect the future to hold good things for us and the customer.”
“local experts for planning your perfect day”
We at the Daily Corinthian are proud to present a very select choice of local businesses to help make your wedding event a great success. Local businesses make sense and offer you a personal touch you’d be hard pressed to find from a large, out-of-market company.
Pick up your 2013 Crossroads Wedding Planner today at the following locations: Ann’s • Clausel Jewelry • Crossroads Arena • Emma’s Everything Gingers • Kates & Company • Lipchic Boutique • Little’s Jewelers The Daily Corinthian
Outdoors
4B • Daily Corinthian
Sunday, October 13, 2013
Waterfowl draw hunt applications ready Monday Local sportsmen who are hoping to get in on some action-packed duck hunting this fall will have the opportunity beginning tomorrow to throw their names in the hat for hunts in places where attracting and managing waterfowl is a top priority. The Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries, and Parks will begin accepting applications for waterfowl draw hunts on several of its Wildlife Management Areas (WMAs) on October
14. Applications must be submitted online at www.mdDavid f w p . c o m / Green d r a w s . Hunters Outdoors can select the WMA of their choice and assign priority to the dates they wish to hunt. The WMAs offering waterfowl draw hunts are: Charlie Capps, Howard Miller, Indianola, Mah-
Applications must be submitted online at www.mdfwp.com/draws. Hunters can select the WMA of their choice and assign priority to the dates they wish to hunt. annah, Muscadine Farms, Tuscumbia, and Trim Cane. There will be five separate draw periods available for hunters to choose from. Each draw period will allow applications for a specific set of hunt dates and will close enrollment at least two weeks prior to
the first hunt date in that period. Applications may be submitted during the following dates: First Draw Period: October 14-November 3 for hunts November 22-December 1. Second Draw Period: November 4- November 17 for hunts December
4-15. Third Draw Period: November 18-December 1 for hunts December 1629. Fourth Draw Period: December 2-December 15 for hunts December 30-January 12. Fifth Draw Period: December 16-December 29 for hunts January 13-26. Hunters may apply for a hunt in each period on as many WMAs as they wish. All waterfowl draw hunts will be for one day, and drawn applications will be notified by e-mail.
All applicants must be sixteen years of age or older and possess a valid Mississippi hunting license in order to apply. (Alcorn County resident David Green is an avid hunter and fisherman in the Crossroads area. His column appears Sunday on the Outdoors page. Anyone wishing to share their own unique outdoor story or have any news to report pertaining to the outdoors, David can be contacted at dgreen_outdoors@yahoo.com.)
Mississippi classroom’s vivid mural brings outdoors inside BY MIKE GILES The Meridian Star
Walk through the front door of the West Lauderdale Elementary School and step into the beautiful Mississippi outdoors. For there on the transformed walls you have a veritable museum of art complete with outdoors landscapes, with people enjoying various outdoor pursuits, children playing outside and wild Mississippi. Kindergarten teacher Amy Ethridge loves her children and continually thinks outside the box. Ethridge’s talents are many and her passion is displayed through her artistic and inspirational wall murals which inspire and motivate youngsters. “The kids really loved the animals and the Mississippi Wall introduces them to the outdoors and all types of birds, animals, and fish as well as elements of art,� said Eth-
ridge. “They can find the color and the lines on the pictures and not just on paper.� Hunting, fishing, hiking, boating, bird watching and photography are just a few things that many families participate in, but many children aren’t exposed to the outdoors. Ethridge’s artistic flair and her “Mississippi Wall� aims to enlighten those children and light a spark through her “Art of the Outdoors� exhibit. The wall mural depicts a typical Mississippi outdoors scene complete with a lake, teeming with fish and game all around. A largemouth bass leaps from the water and into the imagination of young and old anglers alike. Deer, turkey, eagles and all manner of other game are seen around the lake in their natural setting. And there’s an angler on the secluded dock,
“The kids really loved the animals and the Mississippi Wall introduces them to the outdoors and all types of birds, animals, and fish as well as elements of art. They can find the color and the lines on the pictures and not just on paper.� Amy Ethridge Teacher, West Lauderdale Elementary School dreaming of catching the big one, as we all want to do. “I wanted to keep our children involved in the outdoors and learn about things relevant to Mississippi,� Ethridge said. “We talk about our Mississippi symbols in the classroom and I thought this was a good opportunity to show all those symbols. We could go out there and talk about the largemouth bass and whitetail
deer, our state flag and other symbols and discuss many of the beautiful plants, trees and animals that roam here too.� Ethridge was inspired to paint murals by her mother, Dottie Armstrong, of Newton. Her artistic flair was groomed and nurtured by her mother as they painted murals around Newton during her high school years. “It’s therapy for me, I just love to paint and I
like to paint big, it’s just so relaxing,� she said. As a youngster in Newton, Ethridge participated in shooting sports and actually won her school shooting contest and competed in district competition. But her love of the outdoors didn’t end there, it was just beginning and the talent passed on to her from her parents just bloomed forth. After teaching 21 years at WL Elementary Ethridge still displays a passion for her classroom children as well as her own family and kids, Smokey, Colby and husband Dane. Amy Ethridge inspires people of all ages through her daily messages of inspiration and passion for life. You can check out her inspirational messages and follow her on Facebook each morning. Her Mississippi wall brings the outdoors inside and
motivates children to think outside the traditional classroom setting. This talented young teacher dreams of making things better and combines her many talents along with her artistic ability to motivate youngsters to dream of bigger things. She wants children to imagine the possibilities and make their dreams become a reality. While many people sit on the sidelines and complain, or just go through their daily routines, Amy Ethridge lives life with passion while loving her family, friends, and students and inspires them to reach for the stars. Her “Mississippi Outdoors Wall� is not only beautiful, but inspiring. Check out Ethridge’s inspirational messages in her eBooks, Amyisms 2011 and 2012, by Googling Bookstore at TheBookPatch.com.
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Odom and Allred, P.A. Attorneys at Law
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John O. Windsor A T T O R N E Y
Bankruptcy * Criminal Defense * Personal Injury
401 E. Waldron St. Corinth, MS
Call for an appointment:
662-872-0121
Contact Laura Holloway at 662-287-6111 ext. 308 to advertise your Law Firm on this page.
404 Waldron Street • Corinth, MS _________________________________________ ' 3
- 1 / 2 1 * ' 0 / 1 . 2 & & 2
662-286-9311 William W. Odom, Jr. Rhonda N. Allred Attorney at Law Attorney at Law bodom43@bellsouth.net rallred@bellsouth.net ___________________________________________ &'& # $ ) #(& , ! "' #" & # $ ' # & "#' " ' ", ' ' #" # +$ ' & ' "
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Come see us at our new location:
311 W. Eastport Street, Iuka, MS 38852 Tacey Clark Locke Attorney at Law
ComeTacey see usClark at our new location: Locke Telephone: (662) 424-5000 Attorney at Law
Telephone: (662) 424-5000 Ashlee Clark Cook
Ashlee Clark Cook Paralegal Paralegal
Chapter 7 Bankruptcy; Contested and Uncontested Divorces; Child Custody; Wills; Estates; Federal Court Litigation; Adoption; Personal Injury; Wrongful Death; Social Security; Deeds; Automobile Accidents and Insurance Disputes.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
0107 SPECIAL NOTICE BUTLER, DOUG: Foundation, floor leveling, bricks cracking, rotten wood, basements, shower floor. Over 35 yrs. exp. FREE ESTIMATES. 731-239-8945 or 662-284-6146.
Daily Corinthian • Sunday, October 13, 2013 •5B
HELP
Lnagley Wire CLoth Products, Inc. 218 Enterprise Drive Adamsville, TN 38310 Tooling/Die Set-up and Operate: Applicant must have excellent math skills; ability to follow instructions; be able to read and interpret blueprints; be experienced with or have knowledge of hydraulic press presses, resistance welders, and other type machines used in metal forming/stamping industry. Proven ability to troubleshoot, plan projects, and have problem solving skills a plus.
I’M LOST!
REVERSE YOUR AD FOR $1.00 EXTRA Call 662-287-6147 for details.
LOST Bonnie 7 yr old female Boxer, red/brown with white chest. Lost since Wed night from Hopewell Community on Farmington Rd. Reward for safe return. Please contact Myra Willis at 662-664-0036 if you have seen Bonnie.
Slitter: Set-up and Operate: Applicant must have excellent math skills and mechanical aptitude. Prior experience in reading and interpreting blueprints or set-up and operation of any metal forming equipment a plus. All applicants should have a great attendance history, highquality work ethic, ability to follow instructions, and desire to succeed. Available benefits include: Major Medical; Dental; Live insurance; 401 (K) Plan; Paid Holidays and Vacation. Hourly pay depends on experience. Apply in person at 218 Enterprise Drive, Adamsville, TN 38310 or send resume to: email: cindi@langleywirecloth.com or fax: 731-632-5166
BUSINESS & SERVICE GUIDE RUN YOUR AD FOR ONLY $200 A MONTH ON THIS PAGE (Daily Corinthian Only 165)
In The Daily Corinthian And The Community Profiles $
CHIROPRACTOR Your Comfort Is Our Calling
CrossRoads Heating & Cooling Dr. Jonathan R. Cooksey
Loans $20-$20,000
Neck Pain • Back Pain Disc Problems Spinal Decompression Therapy
We Service All Makes & Models
15% Senior Citizen & Vet Disc. Mention this ad & save 10%
3334 N. Polk Street Corinth, MS 38834 (662) 286-9950
DIRT CHEAP
- Fast & Reliable -
40 Years
Heating & Cooling Help
Clergy Appreciation Day
HOUSE FOR SALE OCTOBER 14, 2012
3508 Thornwood Trail Tell Your Minister, Priest or Pastor How Much You Appreciate them!
Ad will run in color October 14, 2012
$70 PER LOAD New Construction, Home Remodeling 1 LOAD OR 50& Repair. LOADS Licensed & Fair Corinth Area & following Jesus “The Carpenter” BUDDY AYERS
SHANE PRICE CONSTRUCTION BUILDING, INC. 662-286-9158
662-808-2380 OR 287-2296
Deadline to have ad submitted is Monday, October 8th by 5 P.M. 5 SIZES AVAILABLE:
3
2x3 (3.292" x 3") - $35.00 2x6 (3.292 x 6") - $70.00 4x3 (6.708" x 3") - $70.00 BR, 2.5 BATHS. Backyard overlooks 6x3 (10.125 x 3") - $105.00 4x6 (6.708" x 6") $140.00 Shiloh Ridge Golf-Course.
You may email your information & picture to:
classad@dailycorinthian.com or bring by 1607 S. Harper Rd. Call for more information:
662-287-6147
REMEMBER DEADLINE IS Call Robert Williams MONDAY, 0CTOBER 8TH AT 5 P.M.
662-286-2255 for more info or view virtual tour at www.corinthhomes.com
FOR RENT 3 BR 1 BATH 1152 SQ. FEET 1.4 ACRES IN TIPPAH COUNTY SHILOH RIDGE CR 253 IN SHILOH PRIME GOLF COMMUNITY
COURSE LOTS $48,500 AVAILABLE FOR INFORMATION
CALL: Call April Tucker TRENT EATON for information. 662-279-2490 662-837-1779
BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN DOWNTOWN OFFICES OFFICES • REASONABLE • REASONABLE RATES RATES • UTILITIES INCLUDED • UTILITIES INCLUDED
662-287-1464 OR
662-287-0330
Bill Phillips Sand & Gravel
1299 Hwy 2 West (Marshtown) Structure demolition & Removal Crushed Lime Stone (any size) Iuka Road Gravel Washed gravel Pea gravel Fill sand Masonry sand Black Magic mulch Natural brown mulch Top soil
For more information Call Robert Williams at 662-286-2255 or visit www.corinthhomes.com
14’x70’ 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, CENTRAL HEAT & AIR, WALL GAS HEATER. INCLUDES WOODEN FRONT PORCH. WILL NEED TO BE MOVED.
$7500 662-284-8338 or 662-415-6202
Charming Country Home in Kossuth School District 30 CR 713 Corinth-Alcorn County 4 BR, 3 Bath Master Bath has Whirlpool Tub & Walkin Closet Wrap-around Porch w/ Attached 2-Car Carport/Storage Rm. 1772 Sq Ft on 1.89 Acres with Large Yard To Schedule Showing Call
662-415-5697
2103 W Linden 3 Bedroom home with shady backyard 2 baths - Master bath with whirlpool Stove, Refrigerator, dishwasher, washer & dryer HVAC Large Deck, Hot Tub Detached Carport with storage Extra lot included. Both lots equal 1.2 acres.
662-415-1707
TORNADO SHELTERS Large full size 6x12 tall x 6’9” concrete
All types of lumber regular and treated
AREA RUG 46 YANCEY DOZER SERVICE 69 SPECIALS! $
95
Air Compressors.Starting at Huge Selection of $ Area Rugs ...................Starting at
95
Free ...................................................... Estimates Croft Windows $ 95 Foil Top Back ... Soil,Foamboard Fill Dirt, Sand 1/2” Hauled, Land $Work95 Pond Repair, Bush FoilClearing, Back Foamboard 3/4”Hog ... $ 95 Foil Back Foamboard 1” ..... Michael Yancey Michael Yancey $ 95 662-665-1079 5/8 T1-11 ....................................... 662-665-1079
1,000 Board Ft.
.......... starting
at
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sq. yd.
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3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS LARGE MASTER BEDROOM WITH DOUBLE TRAY CEILINGS MASTER BATH HAS BEAUTIFUL STAINED CONCRETE FLOOR, DOUBLE VANITY, WHIRLPOOL TUB & TILE SHOWER DELIGHTFUL KITCHEN WITH OAK CABINETS, HARDWOOD FLOORS, GE MONOGRAM REFRIGERATOR.
CONTACT 901-412-6441
Prestigious lots available surrounding the Shiloh Ridge Golf Course.
Move to one of Corinth’s finest neighborhoods. One year all access Shiloh Ridge membership free with lot purchase. Call April today for a golf cart tour of these elite properties. 662-279-2490
box
at
LAMINATE FLOORING Over 100 Colors - 39¢ & Up Laminate Pad 100 Sq. Ft. Rolls $5. Each WOOD INTERIOR DOOR UNITS Big Selection - Odd Lots ABOUT 1/2 PRICE CERAMIC TILE Good Quality Wild Colors 39¢ Square Foot
JIMCO ROOFING.
SELDOM YOUR LOWEST BID ALWAYS YOUR HIGHEST QUALITY
NEW SET ALLOY •WHEELS Light Construction • Pressure - Homes, 15”,Washing 5 LUG WE DO IT ALL NO JOB TOO SMALL
Sidewalks, Driveways, Patios • Interior/Exterior Painting CALL TO SEE! • Debris Removal 662-287-2509
OR 662-808-3908 (662) 284-6848 FREE ESTIMATE
$1,000,000 LIABILITY INSURANCE
• SAME PHONE # & ADDRESS SINCE 1975 • LIFETIME WARRANTIED OWENS CORNING SHINGLES W/TRANSFERABLE WARRANTY (NO SECONDS) • METAL, TORCHDOWN, EPDM, SLATE, TILE, SHAKES, COATINGS. • LEAK SPECIALIST WE INSTALL SKYLIGHTS & DO CARPENTRY WORK
662-665-1133 662-286-8257
JIM BERRY, OWNER/INSTALLER
BOAT & Christ Centered VEHICLE Elementary
Clergy Appreciation Day OCTOBER 14, 2012
Tell Your Minister, Priest or Pastor How Much You Appreciate them!
412 Pinecrest Road 287-2221 • 287-4419
.......................
VERY NICE HOME IN KOSSUTH SCHOOL DISTRICT
JT’S HANDY MAN SERVICE
Smith Discount Home Center
5 We have purchased 6 several hundred8 “Let us help with your project” 17 name brand Orientals “Large or Small” 1x6 & 1x8 White Pine Bill Jr., 284-6061 543 $ and00 G.E. 284-9209 (made in16 CRMSIndia) Rienze 38865 Pattern Board 500 $ are now offering 4x8 Masonite 1695 Building for Sale Vinyl Floor Remnants $100 them for sale.$ 95 CROSSTIES 6 $ 95 Some are slightly 25 Year 3 Tab Shingle 54 35 Year Architectural 95 62 Shingle damaged, but$¢-$ this VERY NICE HOME IN 09 Laminate Floor SCHOOL From 39 1 KOSSUTH DISTRICT $the 00-$best00 Padisfor probably Laminate Floor 5 10 3 BEDROOMS $ 2 BATHS Handicap Commodes 6995 selection of high LARGE MASTER BEDROOM $ WITH Round Commodes 4995 4000 sq ft DOUBLE TRAY CEILINGS $ 95 quality Orientals BATH HAS BEAUTIFUL 12 MASTER x 12 Celotex Ceiling (40Sq Ft) VALUES 39ever Commercial UNHEARD OF STAINED CONCRETE$FLOOR, 00 Tubs & Showers DOUBLE VANITY, WHIRLPOOL TUB offered inExcellent this 215 area. VINYL FLOORING, Quality. (662) 284-9225 cell & TILE SHOWER Don’t Waste DELIGHTFUL KITCHEN WITH OAK 287-3090 Eliminate Seams -FLOORS, Prices start at CABINETS, HARDWOOD Your Money... 42 CR 278 just off Hwy 72 GE MONOGRAM REFRIGERATOR. Wide Widths 13’6”and & 15’3”up! Rolls west of Central School Road $79.95 Shop With Us! CONTACT 901-412-6441 $5.95 Sq. Yard
FOR SALE Amazing Custom Home 71 CR 164
www.southernhomesafety.com
(662) 212-4735 Bill Crawford •Maintenance Programs •HVAC Systems •HVAC Tune-ups & Inspections
Most Insurance Accepted Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 9-5
SOUTHERN HOME SAFETY, INC. TOLL FREE 888-544-9074 or 662-315-1695
REMODELING OR NEW BUILDING You owe itDOZER to yourself to YANCEY SERVICE shop with us fi rst. Free Estimates Examples:
Top Soil, Fill Dirt, Sand Hauled, Land White Clearing, PondPine Repair,Boards Bush Hog Work
1X6 or 1X8 Michael Yancey 50¢ Board Ft. Michael Yancey 662-665-1079 662-665-1079
Architectural Shingles 16 CR 543 “Will dress up any roof, just ask Rienze MS 38865 your roofer.” $62.95 sq. 3 Tab Shingles $54.95 per sq.
Ad will run in color October 14, 2012
Inside School Climate Controlled Deadline to have ad submitted is Monday, October 8th by 5 P.M.
STORAGE AVAILABLE Corinth 5 SIZES AVAILABLE:
2x3 (3.292" x 3") - $35.00 2x6 (3.292 x 6") - $70.00 4x3 (6.708" x 3") - $70.00 6x3 (10.125 x 3") - $105.00 4x6 (6.708" x 6") - $140.00
1011 HwySchool 72 E Adventist
You may email your information & picture to:
Can Accommodate orCorinthAdventistSchool.com bring by 1607 S. Harper Rd. up(662) tomore 12information: ft. cell tall Call for 415-9160
classad@dailycorinthian.com
662-287-6147
Fullyfor Accredited Call more Just Off Highway 72 East information
REMEMBER DEADLINE IS MONDAY, 0CTOBER 8TH AT 5 P.M.
662-415-2330
PLUMBING & ELECTRIC
Concrete Steps.
$37.95 perHOME tread. IN VERY NICE KOSSUTH SCHOOL DISTRICT Vinyl Floor Covering 3 BEDROOMS Best Selection 2 BATHS PricesMASTER start @ $1.00 per yard. LARGE BEDROOM WITH
DOUBLE TRAY CEILINGS MASTER BATH HAS BEAUTIFUL All types of treated STAINED CONCRETE FLOOR, DOUBLE VANITY, WHIRLPOOL TUB lumber in-stock. & TILE SHOWER DELIGHTFUL KITCHEN WITH OAK CABINETS, HARDWOOD FLOORS, ONEREFRIGERATOR. BEATS GE“NO MONOGRAM
OUR PRICES” CONTACT 901-412-6441
HARRIS ROOFING 30 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED!
662-554-8664 OR 662-603-5112
Licensed & Bonded
• Bucket Truck Service • Backhoe
662-396-1023 JASON ROACH-OWNER R 1159 B CR 400 Corinth, MS 38834
HANDYMAN REPAIR SPECIALISTS INDUSTRIAL, HOME & BUSINESS
PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL CARPENTRY, WOOD ROT, FLOORS SHEETROCK & ACOUSTIC CEILINGS MUCH, MUCH MORE!!! LICENSED & BONDED
TRAVIS HASTINGS 662-286-5978
50 CR-603 CORINTH, MS 38834 $134,900 (Reduced over $30,000)
KOSSUTH SCHOOL & ALCORN CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICTS 3 BR’S (2 MASTER BR’S) 2.5 BATHS Cathedral Ceilings, Fans, Fresh Paint & New Flooring Throughout most of home. Double Car Garage with 2 Separate Remote on Keypad Operated Doors. New Roof in 2012 w/30 yr. Warranty. Central Unit New 2011. Home Built in 1999 2.943 Acres Want Your Real Estate Sold? United Country River City Realty 662-287-7707 Lyle Murphy
“Not Your Ordinary Real Estate Company”
HOLIDAY MARKET PLACE Inside Harper Square Mall 27th Annual Craft Show
Thurs., Oct. 31st • 2-6pm Fri., Nov. 1st • 10am - 6pm Sat., Nov. 2nd • 10am - 3pm All Items Handmade or Refurbished. 40 Craftsman Participating!
Bring your friends to this unique Christmas Shopping Event!
6B • Sunday, October 13, 2013 • Daily Corinthian
Advertise Your Fall Festivities with the
Daily Corinthian Halloween Party
Open House
0135 PERSONALS
0149 FOUND
HOUNDS, 2 fe. adults $100. ea. Game rooster SMALL FEMALE Beagle. $25 & up 662-427-9894 Brown black & white. Has nice collar w/ orFARM ange tag, info removed. Glen area. 662-415-7194
GARAGE /ESTATE SALES
GARAGE/ESTATE 0151 SALES
YARD SALE SPECIAL
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Games Treats Painting Tricks Costume Contest
Trunk or Treat Haunted House
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MERCHANDISE
0506 ANTIQUES/ART
WATERFALL DRESSER & chest of drawers. $65. 662-415-3770
MUSICAL
0512 MERCHANDISE ANY 3 CONSECUTIVE DAYS Ad must run prior to or Y A M A H A Y P T - 3 0 0 Portatone. Like new! day of sale! Great Gift or have fun playing this electric key(Deadline is 3 p.m. day board with lots of feabefore ad is to run!) tures & Effects. $65. Call (Exception-Sun. dead731-610-6051 line is 3 pm Fri.) 5 LINES (Apprx. 20 Words)
$19.10 (Does not include commercial business sales) ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID We accept credit or debit cards Call Classified at (662) 287-6147
EMPLOYMENT
MEDICAL/ 0220 DENTAL TISHOMINGO MANOR Staff Nurse Monday-Friday
Open House
PETS
ADOPT We promise your baby a life filled with love & a 0320 CATS/DOGS/PETS secure future. ExFREE TO GOOD HOME. penses pd. Patricia & BLK DACHSHUND PUP. Manny, 1-888-449-0803 Call 662-212-4533
SIGN ON BONUS AVAILABLE Also accepting CNA applications for all shifts. Apply in Person 230 Kaki Street Iuka, MS (on the hill)
0518 ELECTRONICS
BRAND NEW Straight talk Samsung T40 4G cell phone & charger. $35. W/ SIM & 1000 min/txt. $50. Call 662-287-8396
LAWN & GARDEN
0521 EQUIPMENT
JOHN DEERE Riding Mower. L120. All Good! But transmission trouble. $500 OBO. 662223-6299
SPORTING 0527 GOODS
EXERCISE EQUIPMENT: stationary bike, rowing machine, and stationary glider. $20 Each. 662415-9002 USED KATANA SOFTBALL BAT, 34 IN, 26 oz, ASA approved, $125. Call 662603-1382
0533 FURNITURE
COFFEE TABLE 45" Oval. Mahogany w/Queen Anne legs. $35 Call 731689-3448
LOVE SEAT Sofa, Med. Brown Microfiber. Excellent Condition. $250. 662-665-9606 or 662-4159188
MAHOGANY END Table 0228 ACCOUNTING 25"x 21" w/ Queen Anne ACCOUNTANT, WITH tax legs. $15. Call 731-689preparation experience, 3448 mail resume to: PO Box 730; Corinth MS, 38835 OTTOMAN COFFEE Table 41"x 24" on casters. Upholstered & skirted in GENERAL HELP 0232 chenille. $25. Call 731F U L L T I M E p e r s o n 689-3448 needed @ small loan company in Corinth & Booneville. Hrly wage + monthly bonuses. Paid holidays, vacation & sick time. Requirements include excellent customer service skills & a willingness to work. Cash handling & basic computer skills a plus. Training provided. Please send all resumes to: lsotodm21@gmail.com or fax to 931-241-6032
RECTANGLE OAK Table, no chairs. $100 OBO. Call 662-660-2392 ROUND OAK Dining table, no chairs. $75. Call 662-660-2392 SKIRTED CAMELBACK Sofa w/ graceful rolled arms. 89" long. Beautiful blue & white. Like New! $75. 731-689-3448
SMALL 2 Piece China Cabinet 38"x 65"x 17" w/double doors. $50 NEED SOMEONE to do Call 731-689-3448 housecleaning in my home, Kossuth. Ser. TRADITIONAL OCCASIONinq. only. 662-462-7615. AL Chair upholstered in rust chenille fabric. $20. Call 731-689-3448 0244 TRUCKING DRIVER TRAINEES GET PAID CDL TRAINING NOW! Learn to drive for Stevens Transport New Drivers can earn $800/wk & Benefits! Carrier covers cost! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! Job-Ready in 15 days! Be trained & based locally! 1-888-540-7364
PART-TIME 0268 EMPLOYMENT WE ARE a company that cares about its employees and strong growth opportunities. We have openings for the following part-time positions available to work: Accounts**Bookkeeper* *Payment Representative**Payable Clerk**Receivable. Are you looking for job? Want to be part of a great team? If you are interested in this Part Time JOB opportunity for advancement for the right person. Please e-mail Resumes to: smithdonald042@gmail. com
0220
MEDICAL/DENTAL
WOODEN ENTERTAINMENT Center 49"x 54"x 21". Accommodate 32" flat screen TV. $50. Call 731-689-3448
0536 MISC. TICKETS
JOHANN HAVILAND Thorn Rose. Perfect Condition. Gravy Bowl, Sugar & Creamer, Serving Bowl, Med & Lg Platters, Covered Serving Dish. $200 Firm. 731-645-4250 after 6 pm.
WANTED TO 0554 RENT/BUY/TRADE M&M. CASH FOR JUNK CARS & TRUCKS. 662-4155435 or 731-239-4114. WE PICK UP!
MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE
12 GAUGE Automatic Shotgun. w/case. $290. 662-415-8180
1950'S Bubble Foot glassware, 28 pcs. ALL IN GREAT CONDITION, $125 for all. 662-660-2392
24X12 STORAGE Building. Completely wired & Finished inside w/ AC. Call 662-808-2605
CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS Embrace our spirit of caring, enjoy lasting satisfaction. If you are a compassionate, competent CNA who is committed to providing the highest standard of care, you’ll find a place where you belong at Rest Haven Health & Rehabilitation. Our regional skilled nursing facility in Ripley, MS addresses the physical, emotional and spiritual needs of our residents. You can be a key contributor to our efforts while developing an exceptional career. Requirements: • A high school diploma or GED • Current CNA certification • Preferably, some computer skills and understanding of documentation software • A strong work ethic • The ability to work independently We offer competitive salaries and a full benefits package, including medical, dental, vision and matching 401(k), and excellent growth potential. Please apply in person at 103 Cunningham Drive, Ripley, MS 38663 or online at www.resthavenhealth.com.
Equal Employment Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer
Daily Corinthian • Sunday, October 13, 2013 •7B
ADVERTISE YOUR AUTO, TRUCK, SUV, BOAT, TRACTOR, MOTORCYCLE, RV OR ATV LIST IN OUR GUARANTEED AUTO SECTION FOR AS LITTLE AS................................. (No Dealers - Non Commercial Only)
1607 South Harper Rd Corinth MS 38834
email: classad@dailycorinthian.com 662-287-6111 SERVICES
GUARANTEED Auto Sales 470 TRACTORS/ FARM EQUIP.
804 BOATS
1997 Ford New Holland Tractor
‘90 RANGER BASS BOAT
Model 3930, diesel, excellent condition!, 8-speed with forward, reverse transmission. 800 hrs. Power Steering, Wet Brakes. Independent PTO $8,900. 731-926-0006.
53’ GOOSE NECK TRAILER STEP DECK BOOMS, CHAINS AND LOTS OF ACCESSORIES $12,000/OBO 731-453-5031
2013 KUBOTA 3800 SERIES TRACTOR 16’ TRAILER, DOUBLE AXEL, BUSH HOG, BACKHOE, FRONT LOADER
361V W/MATCHING TRAILER & COVER, RASPBERRY & GRAY, EVINRUDE 150XP, 24-V TROL. MTR., 2 FISH FINDERS, NEW BATTS., NEW LED TRAILER LIGHTS, EXC. COND.,
$6,400.
662-808-0113.
1991 Mariah 20’
ski boat, 5.7 ltr. engine, new tires, $6700. 662-287-5893, leave msg. & will return call.
CALL PICO
18’ long, 120 HP Johnson mtr., trailer & mtr., new paint, new transel, 2 live wells, hot foot control.
$6500. 662-596-5053
$3000
662-286-7939
1974 VW SUPER BEETLE 1600CC ENG, NEW TIRES, RUNS GOOD, MOSTLY RESTORED, EXTRA PARTS.
$4800
662-424-0226
868 AUTOMOBILES 2009 Nissan Murano SL,
662-643-3565
1989 FOXCRAFT
2001 TOWN CAR Signature Series, Dark Blue Good Tires And Battery Smooth Ride 206,000 Miles
1987 Honda CRX, 40+ mpg, new paint, new leather seat covers, after market stereo, $3250 obo.
340-626-5904.
Imagine owning a like-new, 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 FORD F350 DIESEL MOVING VAN
864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S
2004 MERCURY MONTEREY fully loaded, DVD/ CD system, new tires, mileage 80,700, climate controlled air/heat, heat/ cool power seats.
731-607-3173
Call or text 956-334-0937
$3800
864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S
2010 BUICK ENCLAVE
Loaded, Leather, 3rd Row Seating, dual sun roofs, rear camera, 44000 miles
leather upholstery, sunroof, rear camera, blue tooth, loaded to the max!
76, 000 Miles $19,800/OBO 662-808-9764
2001 WHITE FORD RANGER XLT
Leather-Sun RoofNew Tires- Show Room New - One Owner - 148K Miles
3.0 V6, Automatic Extended Cab New Tires, Cold Air Bed Liner 158,000 Miles
$8495
662-808-2105
2000 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT
228k miles.
$2500 obo.
662-643-6005
$27,500
Call/Text 662-643-8883
1989 Ford Crown Victoria Rare find, Garage Kept. 33K actual miles, Looks new in/ out, 302, great gas mileage, new tires, fresh belts/ hoses, original books and stickers, Rides like a dream.
1983 NISSAN DATSUN 280 ZX Turbo, exc. cond.
$5000.
$7,000 OBO
2009 FORD F150
Gray, 76,000 Miles, Air, Cruise, Power Windows, Great Stereo, Bedliner, Clean $14,000.
662-284-7293
REDUCED
1984 CORVETTE 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.
2000 TOYOTA COROLLA CE 4 cylinder, automatic Extra Clean 136,680 miles $4200
662-462-7634 or 662-664-0789 Rienzi
662-212-2492
2004 Nissan Murano, black, 120k miles, loaded, adult driver, garage kept, Bose, leather, exc. cond.,
$10,500. 662-284-6559. REDUCED
1995 CHEVY VAN TOW PACKAGE 83,000 ACTUAL MILES $3100/OBO 662-415-8180
2000 Ford F-350
super duty, diesel, 7.3 ltr., exc. drive train, 215k miles, excellent, great mechanical condition”.
$7400.
662-664-3538
long wheel base, rebuilt & 350 HP engine & auto. trans., needs paint & some work.
$1500
662-664-3958
2004 F150 4WD STX
BLACK EXTERIOR GREY INTERIOR 130,000 Miles
ASKING $7800/OBO
CALL 662-423-9018 OR 662-279-1703
2012 MALIBU LS LTZ PACKAGE
33 Mpg Highway, 1 Owner, Auto Lights, Sirius Radio, Power Sweats, On Star, Remote Keyless Entry, Cocoa Cashmere Interior, 5 Year 100,000 Mile Power Train Warranty.
$15,900
256-412-3257
662-415-1482
Call 662-424-0226
$4500/OBO
816 816 RECREATIONAL RECREATIONAL VEHICLES VEHICLES
‘07 Dolphin LX RV, 37’
WITH TOMMY GATE RUNS GOOD
2006 Volvo XC90 V8 AWD
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
Excaliber made by Georgi Boy
1998 CHEVROLET SK1500 SILVERADO PICKUP
1990 ISUZU PICKUP
2008 Jeep Wrangler Sahara
Regular cab, 8’ long bed, air, stereo, power window & doors, 115,000 miles 662-462-5822 or 416-5482
V-6, auto., power windows, hard top, Sirius radio w/nav cd, dvd, very clean & well maintained. 49,400k mi.
$6,000
662-396-1705 or 284-8209
$21,300. O.B.O.
New engine 2.3 liter, (old engine included), custom paint job, 54,000 miles!
$2800 CALL PICO: 662-643-3565
MAKE OFFER
Cruisemaster Motorhome by Georgieboy, 1997 GM 454 ci chassie, 37’ with slider, 45,000 miles with white Oak interior. $19,500. $14,999 662-808-7777 or 662-415-9020
SOLD
832 MOTORCYCLES/ ATV’S
1985 30’ long motor home, new tires, Price negotiable.
662-660-3433
SOLD
2012 STARCRAFT CAMPER Fiberglass 18’ bunk house, gray & black water tanks, cable ready w/TV.
$9,000
662-396-1390 REDUCED
joep4212@yahoo.com
$8800
2000 MERCURY Optimax, 225 H.P.
864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S
1977 Chevy Big 10 pickup,
$32,000
804 BOATS
868 868 AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES
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.
2005 AIRSTREAM LAND YACHT 30 ft., with slide out & built-in TV antenna, 2 TV’s, 7400 miles.
$75,000. 662-287-7734
1500 Goldwing Honda 78,000 original miles, new tires.
$4500
662-284-9487
2001 CAMERO CONVERTIBLE NEW TOP V6 30+ MPG Z28 APPEARANCE PACKAGE ALL POWER 90%+ RESTORED
$7500
2001 Chevy Venture
662-415-9121
mini-van, exc. mech. cond.
864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S
731-239-4108
$2500.
2004 Ford F350 work truck, V10, underbed tool boxes, towing package, DVD. $8600 obo. Truck is in daily use. Please call for appt. to see,
340-626-5904.
2007 CHEVY SILVERADO LT EXTENDED CAB 4.8 One of a kind 46,000 mi. garage kept. $20,000 CALL 662-643-3565
2012 STARCRAFT 15’ - R. V. TRAILER
MP3 Surround Sound Radio Microwave, vent-a-hood, gas stove top, refrig Shower, bathroom 110 A/C Awning & pop out tent USED LESS THAN 10 X’S ONE OWNER-NON SMOKERS Sleeps 4-6
2007 YAMAHA ROADSTAR SILVERADO 1700
662-872-9373 or 415-8268
731-727-6602 or 731-727-6665
$6800 or BEST OFFER!
SOLD
20,000 Miles. Never Been Laid Down. Trunk has been taken off & sissy bar put back on. Lots ox extra addons. $5000/OBO. Firm.
8B • Sunday, October 13, 2013 • Daily Corinthian
MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE
MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE
ARMY AMO Box. $20. J O H A N N H A V I L A N D . 662-415-3770 Thorn Rose pattern. Perfect Condition. 84 CERAMIC KILN. $200. Call place setting. $500. 662-808-2605 Serving pieces sold sepCHROME FENDER trim arate. Call 731-645-4250 moldings for 87-97 Nis- after 6 pm. san Hard body Pickup. $30. Call 662-287-9739 LARGE MIRROR in Gold after 9 am only. Ornate frame. 40"x 28". CONCRETE ROUND Table $35. Call 731-689-3448 w/2 benches. $200. Buyer must move. 662-2871676 LEER TRUCK Cap fits DYMO LABEL MANAGER Ford F250 Long Bed. 150 (Label Maker) $5. Call New mighty lifts on rear door. Good Condition. 662-603-1382 $75. Call 662-872-3109 ELECTRIC SKOOTER. Excellent Conditon. $400. MED SIZE microwave 2 Call 662-603-1476 years old. $25. 662-415F R E E ! 3 0 G o l d e n r o d 9002 Bushes (bloom yellow in spring). You dig them up. 662-287-6993 MORGAN MONROE ManFREE! 4 Soft touch Hol- d o l i n w / e l e c t r o n i c lies. You dig up. Call tuner, A style, Like New. MMA-1 w/hard shell 662-287-3632 case. $300. Call 731-610HOSPITAL BED, like new, 6051 electric, $125. 662-6436033 OUTSIDE DOOR, 36" H O T W H E E L S C O L L E C - wide. $35. 662-415-3770 TION for sale. 1996-2013. REFRIGERATOR, OLDER 662-643-3398 Model. Runs well. $30. INSIDE DOOR. 32" wide. Call 731-689-3448 662-415-3770
MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE
MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE
SCROLL SAW. Brand New, never used, have box. Variable speed, Shop fox brand. $125. 662-287-8396 after noon
USED WORTH Titan Softball Bat. 34" 27oz $125. Call 662-603-1382
WESTMORELAND 3 FRUIT PATTERN MILK GLASS TWO ANTIQUE doors. 36" PUNCH BOWL WITH 10 MATCHING CUPS & wide. 662-415-3770 LADLE. CIRCA 1952. CALL USED CERAMIC Tile Cut- AFTER 6 PM. $125 FIRM. ter. Cuts 12" & 9" diag- 731-645-4250 onal. $15. Call 662-603- WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC 1382 White Drop-in Stove. USED EASTON Synergy 2, 34", 26oz. $150 OBO Call 662-603-1382
$150. Call 662-286-2661
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
USED EASTON Synergy Speed Brett Helmer UNFURNISHED Softball bat 34" 26oz. 0610 APARTMENTS ASA approved $150. Call 2BR 1BA, Stv.& Frg. furn. 662-603-1382 Water & Garbage Paid! $425m, $300d Call 662603-4127 E. BROOKE APTS., 2 BR, 1 BA, D/W, icemaker, 850 sq. ft. 287-8219. WEAVER APTS. 504 N. WANT TO make certain Cass, 1 BR, scr.porch, your ad gets attention? w/d. $375+util, 284-7433. Ask about attention getting graphics. FURNISHED
0615 APARTMENTS
WERNER 28 ft. Fiberglass Extension Ladder. PICKWICK LAKE 1 BR, 1 300lb weight limit. $200. BA, studio, utilities incl. 731-607-4297. Call/txt. 770-367-4615
crimination in the sale, rental, or advertising of real estate based on factors in addition HOMES FOR HOMES FOR to HOMES FOR 0620 RENT 0710 SALE those protected under 0710 SALE federal law. We will not 2 BR, 1 BA. $400 mo., knowingly accept any JACINTO, NICE house, $400 dep. Rose St. 662- advertising for real es- $35,000, 1 ac, new roof & 664-1992. References tate which is in viola- appls,Call 831-239-4460 tion of the law. All perare hereby inMOBILE HOMES sons formed that all dwell0675 FOR RENT ings advertised are MOBILE HOMES available on an equal 0741 FOR SALE opportunity basis.
0860 VANS FOR SALE
1993 MERCURY VILLAGER VAN. AUTOMATIC. RUNS & DRIVES GREAT. $850. 662-223-0865
FINANCIAL LEGALS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER - Large LOOKING FOR multi-level family QUALITY??? HOMES FOR home on 2 acres (with We offer premier 0710 SALE additional acres avail- homes from Buccaneer able), 4-5 BR's, 3 BA's, Homes featuring: 1/2" HUD f i n i s h e d b a s e m e n t , finished sheetrock, 2" X PUBLISHER’S game room, shop, 6" walls, Wood NOTICE All real estate adver- pond, lots of room to Cabinetry, 8' ceilings, & much more... tised herein is subject grow. 8 CR 522. Bigto the Federal Fair gersville/Kossuth area. WINDHAM HOMES, Inc. 662-287-6991 Housing Act which 662-284-5379, by appt. makes it illegal to ad- only. vertise any preference, RIENZI, limitation, or discrimi- 296 County Road 430 MANUFACTURED 0747 HOMES FOR SALE nation based on race, Spacious, 4BR/2BA color, religion, sex, Single Family handicap, familial status 1795 sqft, Fixer Upper or national origin, or inWOW!! Lease or Sale tention to make any DUCK Dynasty $500 DN, $351/mo such preferences, limi"Si Pad" 877-499-8065 tations or discrimina3 Bed 2 Bath tion. Loaded with State laws forbid disFeatures!!! crimination in the sale, On SALE for rental, or advertising of LIMITED TIME!! real estate based on WANT TO make certain Windham Homes your ad gets attention? factors in addition to 287-6991 those protected under Ask about attention getting graphics. 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.
HOME SERVICE DIRECTORY
HANDYMAN HANDYMAN'S HOME CARE, ANYTHING. 662-643-6892.
STORAGE, INDOOR/ OUTDOOR AMERICAN MINI STORAGE 2058 S. Tate Across from World Color
287-1024
MORRIS CRUM MINI-STORAGE 286-3826.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY WOULD YOU LIKE TO DELIVER NEWSPAPERS AS AN INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR UNDER AN AGREEMENT WITH THE DAILY CORINTHIAN??
AREAS AVAILABLE: BURNSVILLE GLEN IUKA WALNUT
OPERATE YOUR OWN BUSINESS WITH POTENTIAL PROFITS RANGING FROM $600-$1000 PER MONTH CALL RACHEL FOR APPT. 662-287-6111, EXT 335
0848 AUTO/TRUCK PARTS & ACCESSORIES
Timbes Tires 301 Hwy 72 East - Burnsville, MS
Ph. 427-8408 Financing available 6 Months Same As Cash
Accessory Shop New Location Located Inside Timbes Tires!
We Offer: Computer 4-Wheel Alignment t $PNQMFUF #SBLF 4FSWJDF t $VTUPN &YIBVTU t 4IPDLT 4USVUT t "OE .VDI .VDI .PSF FMT
• Tool Boxes • Bed Liners • Step Bars
w w 8IFFMT *O 4UPDL #
• Trailer Hitches • Rainguards Lots of New Inventory
Tool #PYFT
Daily Corinthian • Sunday, October 13, 2013 • 1C
Clergy Appreciation Month Life In The Word Fellowship 706 School Street
Pastor Alan Taylor His wife Nicole and sons Xavier, Judah and Jonah. Brother Alan Parker & Ms. Rita Pastoring a congregation is a gift that takes a special combination of spiritual, administrative & leadership skills.
Bro. and Sis. Rich
We give thanks to God always for you all, making mention of you in our prayers; Remembering without ceasing your work of faith, and labour of love, and patience of hope in our Lord Jesus Christ, in the sight of God and our Father. 1 Thess. 1: 2,3
You work so hard, often neglecting your needs to direct & comfort us. You do so much, yet receive so little in return. We take this time, Pastor's Appreciation Day, to acknowledge & thank you for the efforts of your leadership.
Victory Baptist Church
We love you,
Burnsville Pentecostal Church
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
“We extend a sincere welcome to all who visit our services. We invite you to worship with us again and to become a part of our fellowship.”
Andrew
Long
I am the good shepherd, and I know my sheep, and am known of mine. As the Father knoweth me, even so know I the Father; and I lay down my life for the sheep. John 10:14-15
Lone Oak Baptist Church Brother Charlie Cooper & wife Rhonda We are truly blessed to have both of you in our lives.
Danville Baptist Church Rienzi MS
2C • Sunday, October 13, 2013 • Daily Corinthian
Clergy Appreciation Month Thank You We are grateful for your 29 years of dedicated service to our Lord Jesus and to Oakland Baptist Church. You have been the greatest leader, pastor, friend, and preacher of the gospel of Christ that we could have ever asked for. Thank you Dr. Randy Bostick for these loving years of service.
Bro. Carroll Talley & wife, Neffie
We appreciate you very much. Brush Creek Baptist Church off CR 600 near Kossuth, MS
Dr. Randy Bostick
The Oakland Baptist Church Family
REVEREND DEWAYNE KIRK & WIFE, LINDA KIRK 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 of Pleasant Hill United Pentecostal Church since 1975 In appreciation for 38 years of dedicated service.
Daily Corinthian • Sunday, October 13, 2013 • 3C
Clergy Appreciation Month
Pastor Harvern & Erica Davis "Thank You" for all you do. City of Refuge Church 950 Hwy 72E • Corinth MS
Pastor Jason & Karla Pellizzer First Assemby of God, Corinth
The members of Ridgecrest Baptist Church would like to express our love and appreciation to Bro. Floyd Lamb for his dedication to the ministry of God’s Word at Ridgecrest and in the surrounding community. He and his wife, Peggy are loved by all of us.
BRO. KARA & LINDA BLACKARD Thanking God for 32 Years.
We love and appreciate our pastor. Thanks for all you do for our church!
We Love You, WHEELER GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Gains Chapel United Methodist Church APPRECIATES OUR NEW PASTOR
Bro. Trey Lambert
THANK YOU FOR ALL YOU DO!! “The elders who direct the affairs of the church well are worthy of double honor, especially those whose work is preaching and teaching.” I timothy 5:17
4C • Sunday, October 13, 2013 • Daily Corinthian
Clergy Appreciation Month es s C h u n i l o H o r e c h T Established 1966 By: Brother Rufus & Sister Dale Barnes
h Bro. Dennis Smith
Theo Holiness Church appreciates Rev. & Mrs. Rufus Barnes, founder and senior pastor. We honor them for their many years of dedication to the Lord and church.
Theo Holiness Church wishes to extend our appreciation to Reverend & Mrs. Ronald Wilbanks. “Thank You” for picking up the mantle and carrying on the work with untiring love.
Theo Holiness Church 857 Hwy 72 W • Corinth, MS
THANK YOU FOR YOUR HARD WORK AND DEDICATION. SALEM CHRISTIAN CHURCH
PO Box 2475 Corinth, Ms 38835
Bro. Bill & Sis. Ruth Wages, Thanks for all you do and especially the 35 years of devoted service. We are all looking forward to 35 more! Dr. William (Bro. Bill) Wages
North Corinth Baptist Church
You are both loved and appreciated by the members of Pastor David Harris & Wife Rosie
NEW COVENANT BAPTIST CHURCH
1402 E. 4th St. Corinth MS
Thanks! ard Pastor Rich C. Wells, Jr.
...for forr 7 years of d devoted service! Indian Springs Methodist Church Glen, MS
Brother Jimmy Lancaster We ask God to send us the Pastor he wanted us to have. Though Bro. Jimmy & Ms. Pat have only been with us a short time, we have all learned to love and appreciate them. We, the members of Shady Grove Baptist Mission, know our prayers have been answered. Thanks for you dedication to the Lord and the work you are doing in our church.
Jeremiah 3:15 And I will give you pastors according to mine heart, which shall feed you with knowledge and understanding. You have servant's hearts, a strong love for the Lord, and set an authentic example through your walk of faith. So thankful for the wonderful impact you are making in our church and for all the ways the Lord will continue to use you. Thank you for carrying on the vision of the founders of the
Gospel Tabernacle
Sr. Pastor Gary & Sis. Wanda Hodum
Pastor Josh & Sis. Adrienne Hodum