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Daily Corinthian Vol. 117, No. 268

• Corinth, Mississippi •

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24 pages • Three sections

Shop at Home Residents encouraged to keep dollars at home during holidays

BY JOSEPH MILLER jmiller@dailycorinthian.com

Photo by Mark Boehler

Nickels Signs and Graphics employee Bobby Hall hangs an American flag early Friday morning on Fillmore Street in front of Dodd Eye Clinic. The flag will be one of 16 to 30 presented on holidays such as Veterans Day, Memorial Day and Fourth of July along Fillmore and Cruise streets in downtown Corinth.

Now that the holiday season is in full gear, local Crossroads business owners are asking shoppers to “Shop at Home.�

Local retail shops are encouraging residents to help the local economy to continue to improve by shopping and buying items here in town.

Andrea Rose, Community Development Director of the Alliance said shopping locally is a great way to improve our local economy. “When consumers purchase items and use service providers in our community, it puts those dollars directly into our community,� said Rose. “These dollars go to pay sala-

ries and provide jobs, keeps tax money in our community to provide services through our local government, and supports the local businesses.�

Rose also emphasized these local businesses are the ones who are the first to step-up and volunteer their time, energy and resources when there is a specific need by the community. “Shopping locally promotes our local economy and is just a good idea,� Rose added. “These folks are the ones who are always there to lend a helping hand.�

For every $100 spent locally, as much as $68 returns to Please see HOME | 3A

Flags fly throughout downtown Alcorn Central bags bucks for technology

BY MARK BOEHLER

editor@dailycorinthian.com

Corinth business owner Fred Nickels spent his entire formative years growing up on military bases as his father was serving his country in the U.S. Army.

He liked seeing Old Glory flying above wherever the family was stationed.

Nickels' dream was to the see the American flag throughout historic downtown Corinth on patriotic holidays.

Thanks to Corinth Mayor Tommy Irwin and the City of Corinth, Nickels dream can now be seen as the stars and stripes will watch over the Veterans Day Parade and remain up until after Thanksgiving.

Between 16 to 30 two-foot by three-foot embroidered flags on light poles will return for Memorial Day and the Fourth as July as Nickels Signs and Graphics is donating products and services to the project.

“I'm very proud,� said Nickels as the first flag went up Friday morning in front of Dodd Eye Clinic. “I've been pushing this for awhile.� “I wanted to contribute to this effort,� added the Nickels. “It's our way of giving back.� “We are not a vendor,� he said. “We are a partner with the city.�

After going before several organizations with no success, Please see FLAGS | 2A

Huff’s service taught lifetime lessons

BY JOSEPH MILLER jmiller@dailycorinthian.com

The journey of one local Crossroads veteran brought him from Farmington Grammar School to Brigadier General of the United States Army.

Bill Huff, a native of Corinth, began his education in 1945 at Farmington Grammar School and got his general education from Corinth High School in 1955. After graduating from CHS, he joined the military, and later received his United States Armed Forces Institute GED in 1957 and started his journey in the Army at the young age of 16. “I was a young man who wanted to serve my country, and back then the government didn’t really check your identification or age, they just wanted folks to enlist so I got in,� Huff explained. “I went to boot-camp at Fort Smith in Arkansas and from there I volunteered for jump school then went to the Eighty-Second Airborne Division. I had six jumps before I

was 17 years old!�

The Vietnam veteran’s list of accomplishments since his first jump as a teenager are almost unbelievable to some. Over an approximate 47 year period of both active and reserve duty, Huff was a part of the Airborne Infantry, fire team leader, recon scout team leader, parachute instructor, tank platoon leader, company commander, executive officer and a battalion commander -- just to name a few.

In 2001 he was the retired Mississippi State Guard Colonel, in 2002 he was the U.S. Army Volunteer Reserve Brigade Commander and later in that year he was promoted to Brigadier General. “At 18 years old I was voted as the soldier of the month as an E-4 Corporal and after 11 years of active duty I transferred to the reserves as an E-6 Staff Sergeant,� Huff said. “President George Bush promoted me to Brigadier General in the Army Volunteer Reserves and that

GLEN — Alcorn Central is taking the trash out in effort to bag a new computer lab.

Assistant principal Brandon Quinn pitched the unique idea of selling garbage bags to the public during a communitywide meeting on Thursday. Proceeds from the endeavor will be used to modernize the technology lab at the school. “A lot of our technology is out-of-date,� said Quinn. “We

have some computers here that are seven or eight years old ‌ by buying the bags, individuals can help the school and get a quality product in return.�

Money collected from the fundraiser will not only upgrade the computer lab, but also give students modern equipment to take online testing which is required by the state next year. “We will also try to purchase a mobile iPad lab that can be Please see LAB | 2A

Leap of faith led Parker to military service

BY JOSEPH MILLER jmiller@dailycorinthian.com

Bill Huff poses for his photo that was taken after he was awarded the “Soldier of the Month� award while on active duty. was a great accomplishment and achievement.�

Huff has been in combat twice while being honored with several ribbons and medals -- in

Index Stocks......8A Classified......3B Comics Inside History......1B

BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com

Please see HUFF | 2A

The women who proudly serve our country are recognized as a vital part of the military.

A resident of Corinth, Gentry Parker, is one of those women.

Parker served as a Military Police (MP) in the United States Army and spent a 15 month tour in Iraq after enlisting in the reserves in 1986 in her mid 20s.

She is a 14 year veteran who never had plans to join the armed forces at all. “I was married to an officer in my first marriage and never really had any intentions of joining the military myself,� Parker said. “That all changed one day,

after college, when I went back home to visit my parents in Raleigh, N.C. and went to a party on fraternity row at N.C. State, and the next morning I saw a reserve unit doing drill. I said to myself, that looks cool with them in their uniform and all.

So, I stopped at a pay phone and dialed the recruiters office and the rest is history.�

Parker told the recruiter she was ready to serve her country and took the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB) in which she scored high enough to choose her job category for the Army.

Please see PARKER | 2A

On this day in history 150 years ago

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

In the last two weeks over 10,000 artillery shells have been hurled at Fort Sumter in Charleston Harbor. The fort has been reduced to gravel but the defenders are protected in deep bomb-proof shelters. There are no casualties.

HWY 72 EAST â&#x20AC;˘ CORINTH, MS 662-286-6006 1-800-286-6006 $// '($/6 3$<0(176 $5( 3/86 7$;(6 7,7/( 67$7( ,163(&7,21 67,&.(5 '2&80(17 352&(66,1* )(( 3/($6( 81'(567$1' 7+(6( $5( 127 ,1&/8'(' ,1 7+( 35,&( 25 3$<0(17 /,67(' $// '($/(5 ',6&28176 0$18)$&785(6Âś 5(%$7(6 $/5($'< $33/,(' 72 385&+$6( 35,&( 81/(66 63(&,),(' 35,25 '($/6 (;&/8'(' )520 '($/(5 672&. 21/< 12 '($/(5 75$16)(56 $7 7+(6( 35,&(6 $&78$/ 9(+,&/( 0$< ',))(5 )520 3,&785( '8( 72 38%/,&$7,21 '($'/,1(6 9(+,&/( 0$< %( $/5($'< %( 62/' 3$<0(176 ),*85(' $7 02 $35 7,(5 &5(',7 5$7,1* : $ & 7 21/< A,1&/8'(6 7+( &+5<6/(5 75$'( ,1 5(%$7( %2186 :+,&+ 5(48,5(6 <28 72 75$'( ,1 $ 48$/,),(' 9(+,&/( 72 *(7 7+( 35,&( 25 3$<0(17 6+2:1 6(( 6$/(63(5621 )25 48$/,)<,1* '(7$,/6 ,1&/8'(6 7+( &+5<6/(5 &$3,7$/ ),1$1&( 5(%$7( :+,&+ 5(48,5(6 <28 72 ),1$1&( 7+( 385&+$6( :,7+ &+5<6/(5 &$3,7$/ 72 *(7 7+( 35,&( 25 3$<0(17 6+2:1 : $ & 7 21/< 6(( 6$/(63(5621 )25 48$/,)<,1* '(7$,/6 5(&(17 &2//(*( *5$'6 25 83&20,1* &2//(*( *5$'6 0$< %( (/,*,%/( 72 6$9( $127+(5 2)) 285 $/5($'< /2: 35,&(6 &(57$,1 7(506 &21',7,216 $33/< 6(( 6$/(63(5621 )25 &203/(7( 48$/,)<,1* '(7$,/6 *22' 7,//

Local

2A • Daily Corinthian

Sunday, November 10, 2013

FLAGS

PARKER

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“I did really well on the test and was able to choose my job,” Parker explained.

“I was first told I would probably be a clerk or a cook or whatever, but I decided to be an MP and my recruiter thought I was crazy. However, for me I wanted to do something I would never ever do as a civilian so this was it.”

Although she enjoyed her duties -- at first as a combat support MP in the reserves, she quickly came to discover her duties were very demanding once she was activated.

“Well, I had it made at my first duty station, I was one of the top graduates in my class and was very prepared but, nothing can really compare you for the battlefield,” Parker said.

“I was mobilized to Desert Storm after four years in the reserves -- around 1990, and it was a surreal moment. We landed on a desert landing field and there was nothing but wooden outhouses, and no one was there to meet us. They dropped us off and we all just looked at each other like . . . OK, this is it.”

Parker said that night the scud missiles started going off and they didn’t know if it was chemical weapons or not and had to try to put on their gas masks in the dark.

“At that moment . . . I wasn’t thinking those soldiers in that reserve unit I saw back in North Carolina were so cute and cool now, said Parker. “This

Gentry Parker poses with a friend in her Infantry unit while serving in the Army. was real, and we were all scrambling trying to get on our mask pieced together and it was a scary time.”

However, as afraid as Parker was in Desert Storm, she said her scariest moment was when she was in the Philippines.

“We had the New Peoples Army (NPA) who were rebels over there and it was a tough time,” continued Parker. “I carried my 9 mm and my M-16 closely, and we were always on alert.”

Being on alert played an important role in Parker’s life after the military. She got remarried to Mallory Parker, a military man, who was stationed in Arkansas, and alertly started her own business.

Parker started a specialty pharmacy and that business adventure is what eventually brought her to

Corinth.

“We ended up here because of business adventures, and I am glad we did come here because it reminds us of North Carolina,” Parker explained.

“We love it here and now I am a teacher at North Corinth Baptist Church, which I never could have imagined myself being.”

Parker is in her first year as a teacher and said all her years in the military definitely helped prepare her for a life as a civilian.

“Being successful at all I do in my life, like being a teacher, I can definitely contribute the success to my military training and experience,” said Parker.

“God has blessed me with a good life, a good husband, and two beautiful children, Clara (13) and Chess (10), so what more could I ask for.”

bags are all heavy duty and made from 100 percent recycled plastic. Those who purchase the 33 gallon pink bags will see a portion of the company’s proceeds donated to the American Cancer Society.

Cost is $12 per roll and can ordered by contacting

the school.

Deadline to order is Nov. 19.

“Technology changes every day and it is nearly impossible for anyone to keep up,” said Quinn.

“We aren’t knocking anyone in the district, we know funds are limited, we are just trying to create an environment of enhanced knowledge for our students.”

ACHS teacher Rebecca Lewis is proud her former student stepped up with the idea to help the school.

“I am excited Brandon is willing to take our kids to the next level,” said Lewis. “He has the passion to improve our school.”

Quinn is appreciative of the combined effort to help the students of Alcorn Central.

“We have a lot of positives going on out here,” he said. “We have some great students and we want them to see they have the support of their teachers and the community.”

LAB CONTINUED FROM 1A

moved from classroom to classroom daily,” said the assistant principal. “This will help the students get the experience needed on the new devices.”

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Nickels credited Corinth Mayor Tommy Irwin for stepping in and making the project happen.

“I am very pleased to see American flags returning to our downtown,” noted Irwin. “These flags are a symbol of our great nation and all who have served to protect and preserve our freedom. It is import as a community that we remember what and who they represent.”

Irwin said he is pleased the Veterans Day Parade route on Monday will be lined with flags and appreciates Nickels Signs interest and partnership.

“They saw a need and together we made it happen,” said the mayor.

Fillmore and Cruise will remain the focus, noted Nickels.

“Not only is it the parade route, but those two streets have a lot of traffic,” he said.

Nickels is proud to report the flags were made in America.

“We had to pay a little more, but they are made in the U.S.,” he said.

“That's important.”

HUFF CONTINUED FROM 1A

which he doesn’t want to list -- and has had more schooling and education than most.

He has been through advance school of sales and sales management, food service management and business management. He attended Liberty University and studied psychology while also pursuing over 200 hours of advanced seminars in sales and sales management, along with public relations. His military schooling includes; small arms, jungle warfare, jump master, heavy drop, leadership, reconnaissance, infantry, NCO, combat intelligence and recruiting school.

To add to his list of accomplishments, Huff pursued military extension schooling in guerrilla warfare, fundamentals of military justice, Army personnel management, aerial photography and mess (cafeteria) operations.

When asked of one of his most memorable moments of his military time, Huff said it was while he was in Laos -- a country in Southeast Asia.

“I remember being on active duty in Laos and it was one of those places that you just don’t forget,” Huff recalled.

However, he said one of his best memories in his life was when he got married in 1960 to his wife, Rachel Tart.

“I married Rachel, who

Submitted photo

Bill Huff proudly sports his uniform in a recent photo. is from Benson, N.C. and we have had a wonderful marriage for over 53 years,” Huff proudly said.

“We got three beautiful kids with the oldest Lanae, then my son Bryan and my youngest Kim. They are all doing well and my military service helped prepare me to raise them, no doubt.”

Huff said he learned a great deal about life, while serving his country in the military.

“Well . . . I learned how to be independent and to appreciate my independence as well as how to have discipline,” said Huff. “These are valuable lessons to learn as a young person. I learned how to follow through and to always accomplish my mission in life.”

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Although Huff understands the military isn’t for everyone, he attributes his success in life to God allowing him to be a part of serving and protecting our country.

“I left Corinth for 25 years and when I came back, things were different,” Huff continued.

“Even so, it was worth the time. Everyone had new lives and I did my best to fit in and move forward.

I got involved with sales and now I am retired and I enjoy my life.”

Huff is really semi-retired as he is heavily involved in the Crossroads community.

Not only does he help his wife, Rachel, out at her shop, the Holiday House, located on Hwy. 45, but he is a lifetime member of the American Legion and the VFW. He also started the Veterans Day Parade held in Corinth on Veterans Day to honor living vets.

One thing is for certain for this particular veteran on Veterans Day. Huff, is a vet who has proudly served his country and community with honor, courage and commitment, and hopes to inspire others to do the same.

“I would encourage people to think about serving their country, it can be a positive influence on your life and others,” concluded Huff.

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Local

3A • Daily Corinthian

Sunday, November 10, 2013

Legion hosting annual Veterans Day stew

Today in History

BY JOSEPH MILLER jmiller@dailycorinthian.com

Today is Sunday, Nov. 10, the 314th day of 2013.

There are 51 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: On Nov. 10, 1938, Kate Smith first sang Irving Berlin’s “God Bless America” on her CBS radio program.

On this date: In 1775, the U.S. Marines were organized under authority of the Continental Congress.

In 1871, journalist-explorer Henry M. Stanley found Scottish missionary David Livingstone, who had not been heard from for years, near Lake Tanganyika in central Africa.

In 1919, the American Legion opened its first national convention in Minneapolis.

In 1928, Japanese Emperor Hirohito (hee-rohhee-toh) was formally enthroned, almost two years after his ascension.

In 1938, Turkish statesman Mustafa Kemal Ataturk died in Istanbul at age 57.

In 1942, Winston Churchill delivered a speech in London in which he said, “I have not become the King’s First Minister to preside over the liquidation of the British Empire.”

In 1951, customer-dialed long-distance telephone service began as Mayor M. Leslie Denning of Englewood, N.J., called Alameda, Calif., Mayor Frank Osborne without operator assistance.

In 1954, the U.S. Marine Corps Memorial, depicting the raising of the American flag on Iwo Jima in 1945, was dedicated by President Dwight D. Eisenhower in Arlington, Va. In 1961, the satirical war novel “Catch-22” by Joseph Heller was first published by Simon & Schuster.

In 1969, the children’s educational program “Sesame Street” made its debut on National Educational Television (later PBS).

In 1972, three armed men hijacked Southern Airways Flight 49, a DC-9 with 24 other passengers on board during a stopover in Birmingham, Ala., and demanded $10 million in ransom.

Corinth’s American Legion Post 6 will commemorate Veterans Day with Brunswick stew on Monday.

At approximately 11 a.m. Monday, following the annual Veterans Day Parade in downtown Corinth, the Legion members will serve free Brunswick stew to the public at the legion building.

Brunswick stew is a traditional dish, popular in the American South and the Crossroads area embraces the dish.

However, the origin of the dish is uncertain.

Two places compete for originating it, in addition to claims to a German origin. Brunswick County, Virginia and the town of Brunswick, Georgia both claim to be the origin of the stew.

The stew essentially resembles a very thick vegetable soup with meat. The key distinguishing factor between soup and Brunswick stew is the consistency.

Brunswick stew must be thick; otherwise,

it would be vegetable soup with meat added.

Most variations have more meat and vegetables than liquid.

American Legion Commander, Tommy Watson, said it is free to eat with Legion members, but the stew will also be sold for carryout for $5 per quart or $20 per gallon.

“We’re mixing up crushed tomatoes, creamed corn, along with other secret ingredients that make it so good,” said Watson.

“Everybody is welcome to come enjoy the stew with us and can also enjoy our bake sale as well.

The American Legion’s women’s auxiliary bake sale will be selling sweets there and they will also have whole cakes for sale too.

“We will have some Staff photo by Joseph Miller good deserts for every- American Legion Commander, Tommy Watson (right), leads members in prepaone to purchase,” said ration for the Brunswick stew that will be served on Veterans Day. Debbie Watson. “So, come support all we have going on and enjoy days which include; Ar- Legion has roughly 350 “Come on out and supmistice Day or Remem- members, from World port the parade and then some great food.”

Veterans Day is a fed- brance Day — which War II veterans to the stop by and visit with eral holiday observed on marks the end of the men and women who us while enjoying some served during America’s great stew and fellowNov. 11. It coincides with World War I. ship,” Watson said. other international holiThe Corinth American more recent conflicts.

Region Briefs Veterans Dedication The Ramer Ruritan Club will have the dedication of their Veteran’s Plaza on Monday, Nov. 11. The dedication will begin with a ceremony at 10 a.m. at Ramer City Hall.

Thrasher Honors Veterans The gifted classes at Thrasher Attendance Center will host a Veterans’ Day Program on Monday, Nov. 11, at 9

a.m. in the school gym.

The title of the program is “Thank You.” All veterans are invited to attend.

Refreshments will be served following the program.

the community through taxes, payroll and other expenditures, according to Rose. She said when shoppers spend that same money out-oftown or on-line, none of the money comes home.

“With Thanksgiving and Christmas coming up, this will give all of us a chance to look at local stores and service providers,” Rose said.

“Not only will shop-

Craft Mart The fifth annual Craft Mart will be held Satur-

A Veterans Day celebration will be held at 2 p.m. this Sunday, Nov. 10, at the Prentiss County Courthouse.

All veterans are invited as well as the public.

For more information, call Jimmy Wayne Rus-

ping, banking, and dining in town be good for our local businesses, it will also be a good way for shoppers to save gas money and time.”

With gas prices above $3 a gallon, every mile counts.

“Everybody’s schedules are so busy and budgets tight, so any time and money that can be saved by looking local first, can help both schedules and wallets,” said Rose.

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HOME CONTINUED FROM 1A

sell at 662-728-9047.

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To start your home delivered subscription: Call 287-6111 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday.

For your convenience try our office pay plans.

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To report a problem or delivery change call the circulation department at 287-6111. Late, wet or missing newspaper complaints should be made before 10 a.m. to ensure redelivery to immediate Corinth area.

All other areas will be delivered the next day.

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Periodicals postage paid at Corinth, MS 38834

Postmaster: Send address changes to: P.O. Box 1800, Corinth, MS 38835

www.dailycorinthian.com

Opinion

Reece Terry, publisher

Mark Boehler, editor

4A • Sunday, November 10, 2013

Corinth, Miss.

Are we tough on crime or the taxpayers?

A new Pew Charitable Trusts study documents what most state legislators already know from wrestling the state’s budget – Mississippi’s prison population is soaring and so is the cost of operating the state’s Sid Salter prison system.

Here’s a succinct description Columnist of the problem from the Pew study: “Mississippi’s prison population has grown by 17 percent in the last decade and 134 percent in the past 20 years. The comparable figures for Mississippi’s resident population are 4 and 14 percent, respectively.

“That is, prison growth in Mississippi was more than four times and almost nine times faster than resident population growth, for the respective periods. The state now houses more than 22,600 prisoners and has the second-highest imprisonment rate in the country, trailing Louisiana.

“Mississippi taxpayers spend $339 million annually on corrections, up from $276 million in 2003. The vast majority—93 percent— pays for prisons, while the remainder funds probation, parole, and house arrest.”

What brought about that growth in Mississippi’s prison population at a time of national prison population decline?

Mississippi joined a host of states around the country in adopting so-called “truth-insentencing” or mandatory-minimum laws in 1995. The laws require all inmates sentenced to felony time in the state penitentiary system - violent and non-violent offenders alike - after July 1, 1995, to serve 85 percent their term before they could even be considered for parole.

The rationale was that longer, tougher prison sentences would be a deterrent to crime, but there were other factors pushing mandatory minimums legislation through the Legislature. Adoption of the laws in 1995 also qualified the state for federal funding under a federal crime bill.

In addition, lawmakers had grown frustrated with erratic discretionary swings by former Parole Boards between periods of tough and then lax parole standards. That brought pressure on lawmakers to stabilize paroles.

Many believed the “truth-in-sentencing law” would accomplish that.

Finally, “truth-in-sentencing” rode to passage on the cycle of both rising overall FBI indexed crime rates (murder and non-negligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny and motor vehicle theft) and rising violent crime rates in the decade prior to legislative adoption of the law. As one might imagine in Mississippi, public support for adoption of the law was vocal and solid.

But the unintended consequences of the law were alarming. Mississippi’s prison population soared from 12,292 at the end of the 1995 fiscal year to 31,031 at the end of the 2005 fiscal year.

State lawmakers over the last decade have tweaked the state’s “good time” policies for non-violent offenders and reinstated parole eligibility for inmates convicted of non-violent crimes. While those policies changes helped, it hasn’t been enough.

For a number of Southern states, the concept of “justice reinvestment” is being examined and that includes Mississippi. Clearly, Mississippi’s mandatory minimum sentencing laws need additional revision.

In addition, the state needs to consider technologies that make house arrest under electronic monitoring and other alternative forms of punishment viable for first-time non-violent offenders as a means to put the cost of housing and feeding criminals back on the criminals and off the taxpayers.

Sid Salter is a syndicated columnist. Contact him at sidsalter@sidsalter.com.

Prayer for today Loving Father, I bless thee for thy goodness and tender mercy which is over all. May I trust thy provision and love through all circumstances, and as I trust myself to thee may I have faith to believe that thou wilt give me strength for what I may have to endure, and believe that thou wilt care for me, as thou dost care for all. Amen.

A verse to share “The LORD is slow to anger, and great in power, and will not at all acquit the wicked: the LORD hath his way in the whirlwind and in the storm, and the clouds are the dust of his feet.” Nahum 1:3

Could Chris Christie be the one?

Last August before a closed meeting of Republican leaders in Boston, Governor Chris Christie of New Jersey said, “We are not a debating society. We are a political operation that needs to win.”

Tuesday night, Christie won. Big time. In one of the nation’s bluest states, Christie got 60.5 percent of the vote. His Democratic opponent, Barbara Buono, claims she lost because “Democratic political bosses” made a deal with Christie “despite him representing almost everything they’re against. ... They did it to help themselves politically and financially.”

In other words, they voted out of self-interest. Imagine that. Self-interest in politics.

“I didn’t seek a second term to do small things,” said Christie Tuesday night.

“I sought a second term to finish the job. Now watch me do it.”

It was the first Christie speech I have seen in several months and it was the first time I didn’t think of his weight before considering his words. Christie, who had lap-band surgery to lose weight, appears committed to slimming down and looks good. If he can

drop another 50 to 100 pounds, he could be in shape for 2016. After demonstratCal ing his abilThomas ity to attract Democrats Columnist and Independents during his re-election campaign, Christie must be considered the front-runner for the Republican presidential nomination.

“A political celebrity” is what Newark Star-Ledger reporter Jenna Portnoy called him in her Election Night story. The last time Republicans had one of those his name was Ronald Reagan.

Christie does more than dump on Washington’s gridlock and dysfunction.

He contrasts his accomplishments with Washington’s failures. It’s not only style, but substance.

As when he said Tuesday night: “I know that if we can do this in Trenton, New Jersey, then maybe the folks in Washington, D.C., should tune in to their TVs right now and see how it’s done.”

Virtually everyone runs against Washington, but none have been able to slay

the dragon. That’s because changing Washington ought not be the goal; the goal should be to change ourselves and our attitudes about government. Virtually everyone dislikes “Washington,” but when it comes to giving up a favorite program, they resist. If Christie seeks the presidency, he will have to say what he will eliminate and how he will do it, as well as tell voters they must do more for themselves.

The force of his personality will not be enough. Few change Washington. Usually Washington changes them.

For Christie to have a successful run at the presidency, he might assemble a bipartisan group of advisers.

If he has Democrats working with him that would make it more difficult for them to attack him, giving him the chance to replicate nationally what he has done in New Jersey. He doesn’t have to compromise his principles. He should focus on what works. It’s one thing to take on the unions in New Jersey, for example.

It’s quite another to take them on nationally.

Should Christie run for president, the national media will initially be torn be-

tween a sure-fire ratings booster like Christie and the possibility of the first woman president. Ultimately, it’ll be no contest. Media will likely back Hillary Clinton.

But Hillary Clinton can be beaten. After all, Barack Obama did it. In 2008, it was a choice for Democrats between Clinton and the first African-American president.

That choice won’t be as profound, or as historic, in two years. Christie will have to run on a platform of knowing how to succeed, which puts Clinton at a disadvantage, since her list of accomplishments is meager, if not nonexistent.

The conservative wing of the GOP will have to decide whether they want purity or victory. No politician (including the sainted Reagan) is perfect.

At the August GOP gathering in Boston, Christie said, “I’m in this business to win ... if we don’t win, we don’t govern. And if we don’t govern, all we do is shout into the wind....”

This country needs someone who will govern. Is Christie the one?

(Readers may e-mail Cal Thomas at tcaeditors@tribune.com.)

It’s a marriage gap, not a gender gap

BY DICK MORRIS AND EILEEN MCGANN Columnists

The Virginia election returns confirm what political insiders have known for many decades -- that the real gap in our politics is not between men and women but between married men and married women on the one hand and single men and single women on the other. It doesn’t matter if you are divorced, separated, widowed or never married.

If you are single, you are much more likely to vote Democratic.

This insight raises the question of motivation.

It goes without saying that single people are, or should be, more socially active than are their married counterparts. So, social issues like abortion and birth control are likely to be more important to them, But there are two other possible motivations for this marriage gap which merit examination: eco-

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Mark Boehler

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nomic and cultural.

Economically, can there be any doubt that married people are richer than single people are? The American people responded to the relatively stagnant wages of the ‘70s, ‘80s and ‘90s by the increasing participation of married women in the workforce. The resulting second paycheck masked the impact of stagnant wages and increased buying power significantly.

A one-paycheck household is far more likely to be an impoverished one. They are more likely to depend on the government for food stamps, subsidized housing, welfare, disability benefits, transportation subsidies, WIC benefits, Medicaid and the Earned Income Tax Credit. They are more likely to need Uncle Sam to survive and more prone to support Democrats as a result.

The worse the economy does, the more dependent they become on government support and on the

political largesse of the Democratic Party. The fewer pay envelopes out there, the more the entitlement check mailings make the big difference.

But it is also the cultural gap that we need to explore.

The only form of marriage the Democrats celebrate is gay marriage. They do nothing, in government or outside, to encourage marriage.

Governmentally, they penalize marriage. Nothing better illustrates this than Obamacare itself. Individuals are eligible for health care subsidies if they earn up to $46,000. Two single people living together are eligible for a combined subsidy on their joint policy as long as their combined income is under $92,000 ($46,000 x 2). But if they marry, they will lose their subsidy if their combined income is over $62,000.

But it is more the Democrats’ allies in Hollywood and the media who foster

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a lifestyle that does not include marriage. They rarely depict marriage, except to mock it (”Runaway Bride” or “Father of the Bride”).

Love flourishes in Hollywood but not much marriage.

When Hollywood -- and the TV people -- want to sell something, they certainly can. Look at how the constant pounding of shows featuring gay couples has melted public aversion to gay marriage in record time. In reality, Hollywood has been declaring war on straight marriage for decades.

The result of generous subsidies and cultural pressure has been a declining rate of marriage among Americans.

Marriage rates have dropped from 90 per 1,000 unmarried women in 1950 to 60 in 1960 to 31 today, an all-time low.

The more single people, the more Democrats, unless the GOP changes the math.

How to reach us -- extensions:

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

State/Nation

5A â&#x20AC;˘ Daily Corinthian

Sunday, November 10, 2013

Nation Briefs Associated Press

Few options to fix cancellations problem WASHINGTON â&#x20AC;&#x201D; President Barack Obama says heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll do everything he can to help people coping with health insurance cancellations, but legally and practically his options appear limited.

That means the latest political problem engulfing Obamaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s health care overhaul may not be resolved quickly, cleanly or completely.

White House deputy spokesman Josh Earnest said Friday that the president has asked his team to look at administrative fixes to help people whose plans are being canceled as a result of new federal coverage rules. Obama, in an NBC interview Thursday, said â&#x20AC;&#x153;I am sorryâ&#x20AC;? to people who are losing coverage and had relied on his assurances that if they liked their plan, they could keep it.

The focus appears to be on easing the impact for a specific group: people whose policies have been canceled and who donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t qualify for tax credits to offset higher premiums. The administration has not settled on a particular fix and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s possible the final decision would apply to a broader group.

Still, a president canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t just pick up the phone and order the Treasury to cut checks for people suffering from insurance premium sticker shock. Spending would have to be authorized by law.

Another obstacle: Most of the discontin-

ued policies appear to have been issued after the law was enacted, according to insurers and independent experts. Legally, that means they would have never been eligible for cancellation protections offered by the statute.

Its grandfather clause applies only to policies that were in effect when the law passed in 2010.

2 admirals sanctioned in bribery scheme WASHINGTON â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The Navy has suspended access to classified material of two admirals in connection with a massive bribery scheme in Asia involving prostitutes and luxury travel.

Vice Adm. Ted Branch, director of naval intelligence, and Rear Adm. Bruce Loveless, director of intelligence operations, are on temporary leave following suspension of their classified access.

Rear Adm. John F. Kirby, the Navyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s chief of information, said the actions against Branch and Loveless are connected to a naval investigation into illegal and improper relations with a Singapore-based Navy contractor. Three senior Navy officials have been arrested in the case.

Kirby said the allegations against Branch and Loveless involve conduct before their current assignments and rank. Neither officer has been charged with a crime.

Kirby said there is no indication any classified information was breached.

State Briefs

Utah doctor found guilty in wifeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s death

Associated Press

2 arrested in death of McComb man

PROVO, Utah â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A jury convicted a doctor of murder early Saturday in the death of his wife six years ago, bringing an end to a trial that became the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s latest truecrime cable TV obsession with its tales of jailhouse snitches, forced plastic surgery, philandering and betrayal.

Martin MacNeill was accused of knocking out Michele MacNeill with drugs after cosmetic surgery, then leaving her to die in a tub like the one displayed in court.

Prosecutors asserted that he may have held her underwater for good measure and that he did it to take up a new life with another woman. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was an almost perfect murder,â&#x20AC;? said prosecutor Chad Grunander, who asserted that MacNeill â&#x20AC;&#x153;pumped her full of drugsâ&#x20AC;? that he knew would be difficult to detect once she was dead.

An early mistress of MacNeillâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s testified he once confided he could induce a heart attack in someone that would appear natural.

After deliberating for several hours, the jury issued its guilty verdict to murder and obstruction of justice shortly after 1 a.m.

Saturday.

The case shocked the Mormon community of Pleasant Grove, 35 miles south of Salt Lake City, and captured national attention because the defendant was a wealthy doctor and a lawyer, a father of eight in a picture-perfect family and former bishop in his local congregation.

BROOKHAVEN â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Police have arrested two people in the death of 28-yearold Cornelius D. Porter of McComb, whose body was found burned on a secluded Brookhaven road Oct. 30.

Police Chief Police Bobby Bell says 26-yearold Karal Sham Lyons is charged with murder and 35-year-old Mashonna Shanta Dunnigan is charged with accessory to murder after the fact.

Bell says a third suspect is being sought.

Lyons remains in the Lincoln County jail pending an initial court appearance. Dunnigan has been released on $20,000 bond.

Sesame seed plantings take root in Leflore GREENWOOD â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Farmers in Leflore County are learning the finer points of planting, growing and harvesting a cash crops new to the Delta â&#x20AC;&#x201D; sesame seeds.

Jerry Singleton, an agent with the Leflore County Extension Service, tells the Greenwood Commonwealth that roughly 1,500 acres of sesame seeds have been planted in the county this year.

Ken DuBard, a sales representative with Dulaney Seed MidSouth Ag Ventures of Clarksdale, said seeds grown in Leflore will be used for sesame seed oil and as a food stuff.

Sesaco, an Austin, Texas-based company with growing operations in Texas and Oklahoma, has been making inroads with farmers in Alabama, Arkansas,

and is now working in Mississippi.

The company has offered advance prices of 42 and 45 cents per pound to farmers, depending on the acreage they can put into production. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If you cut 200 pounds or 2,000 pounds per acre, it pays the same,â&#x20AC;? DuBard said.

Dulaney sells the Sesaco seeds and handles and stores the harvested product from farmers in the Delta region before it is shipped to Sesaco, he said.

He said sesame is an ideal crop to follow May wheat, enabling farmers to â&#x20AC;&#x153;double cropâ&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x201D; alternating continuously year round from wheat to sesame seeds.

Hearing set on Jackson area wildlife refuge FLOWOODÂ â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A proposed national wildlife refuge along the Pearl River in the Jackson area will be the subject of a public meeting in Flowood.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is seeking opinions on the proposal at a meeting Nov. 21 at the Flowood Public Library.

The wildlife service says the proposed refuge includes up to 5,000 acres and lies within an urbanized portion of greater Jackson. It is bounded by the Ross Barnett Reservoir to the north and Lakeland Drive to the south.

The project area includes 2,712 acres of adjoining property currently owned by the Mississippi Department of Transportation.

If the proposed refuge is approved, that property would be transferred

to the service within the next two years.

5 accused in corruption case freed on bond GULFPORT â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Five people charged in a Mississippi government corruption case have been released on unsecured bonds.

The Sun Herald reports the five suspects appeared Friday before a federal magistrate in Gulfport. They are former Mississippi Department of Marine Resources director Bill Walker; his son, Scott Walker; former Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Iberville city manager Michael Janus; and former MDMR managers Joe Ziegler Jr. and Sheila â&#x20AC;&#x153;Tinaâ&#x20AC;?

Shumate.

Attorneys for all five said they will plead not guilty when they return to court Wednesday for arraignment.

Each was indicted Thursday on federal corruption charges involving hundreds of thousands of dollars in public money. Shumate and four other people also were indicted on state charges.

One federal indictment charges Walker, 68, of Ocean Springs; Scott Walker, 34, of Ocean Springs; Zeigler, 66, of Gulfport; and Shumate, 52, of Saucier.

That indictment said the Walkers and Shumate conspired to use MDMRâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s money to buy land in which the Walkers had a financial interest and also embezzled $210,000. It charged the Walkers and Zeigler with diverting MDMR money into the private bank account of the Mississippi Department of Marine Resources Foundation, a private foundation created

by Bill Walker in 2004 that purported to support the agency.

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6A • Sunday, November 10, 2013 • Daily Corinthian

Deaths Arnet Barnes Funeral services for Arnet Franklin Barnes, 81, are set for 2 p.m. Sunday at Memorial Funeral Home Chapel with Bro. Bill Wages and Bro. Jackie Suggs officiating. Burial with military honors will be in the Oak Grove Cemetery in Chewella, Tenn.

Barnes Mr. Barnes died Friday, November 8, 2013 at his residence.

He was born April 11, 1932 in McNairy County to the late Clifford and Lola Mae Barnes.

He was a retired scrap metal dealer, owning Barnes Scrap Metal, was a member of the West Corinth Baptist Church.

He served in the US Army during the Korean Conflict, and was also a 32 degree Mason and a Shriner. He enjoyed quail hunting, mowing his yard and spending time with his family.

He was preceded in death by his parents; brothers, J.R., Melzar, Grady, Shorty, and J.B. Barnes; and a sister, Cedailua Taylor.

He is survived by his wife Treva Suggs Barnes of Corinth; son, Pat Barnes and his wife Christy of Corinth; daughters, Lola Barnes and her fiancé Steve Wilson of Fremont, Ca., Kim Bishop and her husband Terry of Starkville, and Kelly

Benny Carroll

RIPLEY — Funeral services for Benny Dean Carroll, 52, will be held today at 2 p.m. at New Covenant Christian Assembly with burial at Antioch Cemetery in Ripley.

He died on Friday, Nov. 8 2013 at his residence.

He was born on Oct. 9, 1961.

He was a skilled truck driver for 31 years and he was a member of a nondenominational church.

He is survived by his father, Lawson Carroll of Blue Mountain; sisters, Dorothy Ketchum (Lamar), Twila Johnston (J.

Phillips and her husband John of Herando; grandchildren, Leah (Berry) Parker, Chassey (Creighton) Nelms, Shelbi Barnes, Lauren and Olivia Phillips; step-grandchildren, Jacob and Alyssa Bishop; great-grandchildren, Preston and Nate Ramsey; and a host of other family and friends.

Pallbearers are Rocky Harben, Rickey Suggs, Grady Suitor, Bubba Suitor, Junior Morgan and Tommy Barnes.

Honorary pallbearers are Dave Morris, Phil Morris, Jackie Suggs, Gerald Essary, Terry Bishop and John Hutcheson.

Family will receive friends today from 1 p.m. to service time.

Condolences can be left at www.memorialcorinth.com.

Mary Edna Long Oates BIRMINGHAM, ALA., — Funeral services for Mary Edna Long Oates, 88, of Birmingham, Ala., will be held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 12 at Oakland B a p t i s t Church in Oates Corinth with burial at the Corinth National Cemetery.

She died on Friday, Nov. 8, 2013 after a brief illness.

She was born in Starkville, on August 7, 1925 to Dr. F.B. Long and Ethel Lee Clardy

O.), Becky Hall (Ronnie), Ilene Lewis (Tommy), all of Ripley, Glenda Hunt (Gaylon) of Ashland and Maxine Holley of Tiplersville; brothers, Allen Carroll (Betty) and Roy Carroll (Sarah) both of Ripley; nieces and nephews, Cheryl Bass, Shellye Wilson, Fred Ketchum, Gale Rogers, Glen Hall, Keith Hall, Mark Johnston, Stacey Johnston, Lane Carroll, Dustan Carroll, Jason Carroll, Margaret Russell, Mitchell Newby, April Drewery, Bradley Carroll, Christy Hall; and a host of great-great nieces and nephews; special

Long. She graduated from Starkville High School and attended Mississippi State College for Women. Mary wed Sherman Ogden Oates on Christmas Eve, 1944. They eventually made their home in Corinth for over 40 years.

Their vibrant Christian marriage became the cornerstone of Heritage Home seminars for women which she developed and led. With humor, Godly principles, and timely instructions for building a spiritual home, Mary and her group of prayer partners traveled to more than 70 churches to bring her God-given message.

She loved her roles of being a wife, mother, homemaker, cook, Sunday school teacher and grandmother. She will be remembered for her kindness, devotion to the Lord, and her spiritual mentoring of many wives and mothers. In recent years Mary was a member of Lakeside Baptist Church in Birmingham where she taught Sunday school.

She is survived by two daughters, Carole Lynch (Larry) and Janey Lamphron (Jim); five grandchildren, Melissa Lewis (Ken), Virginia Tilleros (Steve), Rebecca Daniel (Wes), Audrey Rickert (Jeff), Luke Lamphron (Leah), Emma Lamphron and 10 great-grandchildren. She has many spiritual daughters whom she has mentored through the years.

Mary was preceded in death by her husband, Sherman Ogden Oates; her parents, and step-mother, Maggie Long.

great-nephews, Easton and Graydon Newby.

He was preceded in death by his mother, Lennie Lee Akins Carroll; four brothers-in-law, K.O. Holley, Floyd Newby, Wayne Rickman and Billy Glidewell; one sister-inlaw, Shirley Carroll.

Bro. Titus Mathis will officiate with eulogy by Mitchell Newby.

Visitation is set for today from 7 a.m.-11 a.m. at McBride Funeral Home, and at 1 p.m. until service time at the church.

Boyce Reed

Funeral

services

for

Dr. Randy Bostick and Dr. Tommy Vinson will be officiating. Reverend Willie Walker will also take part of the service.

Visitation will be at Oakland Baptist Church on Monday, November 11 from 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. McPeters Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be given to African orphans’ relief fund, Kenya Care Partners, 103 St. Andrews Place, Tullahoma, Tenn., 37388. Lakeside Baptist Church Mission Fund at 2865 Old Rocky Ridge Road, Birmingham, Ala., 35216 or to your charity of choice.

Frances Arnold Vaughn Funeral services for Frances Arnold Vaughn, 63, will be held on Monday, Nov. 11, 2013 at 2 p.m. at Magnolia Funeral Chapel of Memories with burial at Forrest Memorial Park Cemetery.

She died on Friday, Nov. 8, 2013 at UAB Hospital - Birmingham, Ala. She was born on Feb. 11, 1950.

She was a retired Administrative Secretary for ITT and also Magnolia Regional Health Center. She was of the Methodist faith and was a graduate of Corinth High School. She graduated in 1968 and she loved her family and friends.

She loved spending time with her grandchildren and she was an avid reader. Her favorite author was Debbie Macomber.

Lindon Boyce Reed, 82, will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 12, 2013 at 11 a.m. at Magnolia Funeral Home with the burial at Henry Cemetery.

H e died on Reed Friday, Nov. 8, 2013 at Magnolia Regional Health Center.

He was born on Sept.

13, 1931.

He was a retired tool

She also enjoyed sewing and doing crafts.

She is survived by her daughters, Rachel Arnold Larkin (Eddie) of Corinth, Gretchen Arnold Zmitrovich (Eric) of Jackson, Miss; five grandchildren, Ashleigh Ballard, Caitlynn Ballard, Caleb Zmitrovich, Aaron Zmitrovich and Helena Zmitrovich; father of her children, Eddy Arnold of Corinth; sister, Reba Settlemires (Harold) of Theo; sister-in-law, Sandy Bauer Vaughn of Bethel Springs, Tenn.; brother-in-law, Keith Mincy of Glen; other relatives and a host of friends.

She was preceded in death by her father, Eddie Bauer; mother, Reba Calhoun Bauer; brother, Raymond Bauer; and sister Phyllis Mincy.

Pallbearers include Joey Bauer, Jacky Bauer, Harold Settlemires, Trent Settlemires, Brandon Mincy and Brad Mincy.

Bro. Charlie Browning and Bro. Ronald Wilbanks will be officiating.

Visitation will be held today from 5 p.m.-8 p.m. and on Monday, Nov. 11 from noon until service time at Magnolia Funeral Home.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Alcorn County Humane Society.

grinder for Dana Corp. with 25 years of service.

He was a member of Meeks St. Church of Christ.

He is survived by his daughter, Debbie Reed Johnson (Paul) of Corinth; brother, Joe Dan Reed (Patricia) of New Albany; sister, Earlene Coltharp of Collierville, Tenn.; five grandchildren, Riley Reed (Melissa), Hannah Reed Sleeper (Todd), Rebekah Reed McDaniel, Leanna Johnson (Joe), Emily Anne Johnson Noble (Jeremy); and 12 great grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his wife of 53 years, Dorothy M. Reed; son, Dan Reed; Father, Cletus B. Reed; mother, Dora Huggins Reed; and sister, Laverene Veal.

Minister Chuck Richardson will be officiating.

Pallbearers include Riley Reed, Todd Sleeper, Joe Johnsey, Jeremy Noble, Mike Reed and Billy Veal.

Visitation is set for Tuesday, Nov. 12 at 9 a.m. until service time at Magnolia Funeral Home.

In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Cancer Center - Tupelo.

“They would just randomly run through a sequence of numbers, like 1 to 100,” said Daniel Page, assistant special agent in charge of U.S. Immigration and Customs and Enforcement’s Homeland Security Investigations unit in San Diego. “They’re just like your professional telemarketer. They have a script. ‘You need to pay this money. If you don’t, something’s going to happen.’”

Callers had no idea if

their victims really had loved ones crossing the border but figured that enough calls would eventually produce a hit, Page said. When someone took the bait they usually paid between $1,000 and $3,000.

They targeted the Washington, D.C., area because it is home to large numbers of Central American immigrants whose migrant relatives are often out of contact during the long journey north.

Nation Briefs Associated Press

4 charged in ‘virtual’ kidnappings scheme SAN DIEGO — Four

people have been charged in a scheme that used telemarketing tactics to shake down immigrants for ransom money under the guise that loved ones

Worried

had been kidnapped, according to an indictment unsealed Friday.

In reality, no one had been snatched and the callers didn’t even know who they were dialing.

But in a small percentage of successes since 2007, the “virtual kidnappers” collected at least $500,000, federal investigators said.

Callers in Tijuana, Mexico, used about 30 different San Diego phone numbers to make the

calls — up to 5,000 a day — demanding that money be wired, saying they were holding a relative who had been heading to the U.S. illegally. The four charged with wire fraud and other crimes are accused of picking up ransom payments in the San Diego area and bringing the money to Tijuana.

While authorities say the scammers were targeting immigrants, the numbers were dialed at random.

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Daily Corinthian • Sunday, November 10, 2013 • 7A

Authors take unique look at Kennedy legacy

BY TERRI SCHLICHENMEYER The Bookworm Sez

“Dallas 1963” by Bill Minutaglio and Steven L. Davis c.2013, Twelve $28.00 / $31.00 Canada 373 pages Let’s say you want to stir up a little something.

Start with three cups of quiet collaboration.

Add in a dash of rumor; a teaspoon each of antiSemitism, segregation, and Red Scare; and a tablespoon of divisive politics. Stir in money – lots of it – and bake in a tengallon hat for three-anda-half years.

Yields: heated arguments and mouthfuls of hate.

And as you’ll see in the new book “ Dallas 1963”

by Bill Minutaglio and Steven L. Davis, that’s a recipe for changing his-

tory.

When the holiday cards arrived at the homes of Dallas ’s “most influential residents,” there was confusion – and consternation.

Signed “Best – Jack,” the cards featured thenSenator John Kennedy and his family on the front. The subtle, assumed message was that

Kennedy would run for president, which concerned Dallas ’s powerbrokers – including the world’s richest man, a minister, and a newspaperman.

It was January 1960.

Dallas had been steadfastly ignoring Brown v.

Board and other unpopular Washington edicts; a liberal Democrat in office was unthinkable. No, the city’s powerful firmly supported Nixon for the upcoming election.

But best-laid plans can be changed by the smallest events. When a Texas politician gathered protestors for a Dallas appearance by Lyndon Johnson just before the election, violence erupted and national cameras captured normally-genteel women spitting at the VP-candidate and his frightened wife. Horri-

fied on-the-fence voters nationwide cast their ballots accordingly.

But “hatred” for Kennedy wasn’t limited to Dallas .

Southerners widely detested his stance on race relations. Conservatives feared his Catholicism would make him “more devoted to the Pope than to the American Constitution.” Many thought he was weak, since he seemed reluctant to utilize nuclear weapons against Russia .

Those and other issues plagued Kennedy’s time in the White House, but he was determined to run again for office. He and the Democrats knew, however, that winning Texas in the 1964 election had to start in Dallas so they sent Adlai Stevenson there in October 1963, to pave the way.

But after witnessing riots and being spat upon, Stevenson “privately” questioned Kennedy’s plans to visit Dallas .

He “was very concerned about Kennedy’s safety in the city…”

In light of recent events in Washington , I found “ Dallas 1963” to be doubly interesting: deep political divisiveness; dicey overseas relations; and a president who wants social change, causing accusations of lack of concern for the country’s well-being.

Sound familiar?

But why was JFK assassinated in Dallas, of all places? Authors Bill Minutaglio and Steven L. Davis answer that question, as they take a look at the emotions, beliefs, and social mores of the times. This narrative starts in 1960 and ends

with a bullet - and even though we know what happened, getting to that last point is squirmy: my heart pounded. I wanted to yell, “WATCH OUT!” When you can immerse yourself like that in a book, it’s always a good sign – which is why I recommend this one.

For fans of politics, history, or anyone desiring to somehow mark this inauspicious anniversary, “ Dallas 1963” has the ingredients for a very absorbing read.

And, of course, this isn’t the only book to mark the 50th Anniversary of the Kennedy assassination.

You might also look for “End of Days: The Assassination of John F. Kennedy” by James Swanson; or “Camelot’s Court: Inside the Kennedy White House” by Robert Dallek.

424-9545. For questions, contact Betty Taylor at 662-449-0792.

and the Alcorn County Emergency Management Agency will be conduction an informative workshop on veterans benefits, E-911 services and emergency management on Wednesday, Nov. 13, from 9 a.m. until noon at the Union Center School Building. The event will include door prizes, giveaways, file of life cards and lunch.

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

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

Garbage Schedules The City of Corinth Street Department for both Monday and Tuesday will be run on Tuesday due to the Veterans Day holiday on Monday.

Michie Celebration At the Nov. 25 Ramer vs. Michie junior high basketball game, Michie School will celebrate the school’s mascot of 64 years. All Michie Blue Devils are encouraged to attend. Honored guests will be members of Michie High School’s graduating classes and basketball teams from 1929-1969, MHS present and past administrators, coaches, school board members and Michie City officials.

Activities will follow the girl’s basketball game with a hospitality room for the honored guests.

The event is sponsored by the City of Michie.

Medicare Assistance The Selmer Senior Center is sponsoring a series of Medicare Open Enrollment Information Days for thos wishing to enroll, compare or switch plans and to assist with letters from insurance companies or other issues and to assist with applications for help with prescription drug plan costs. Each event is held

from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Dates are Nov. 13 at Ramer Community Center, Nov. 14 at Guys Town Center and Nov. 19 at the Selmer Senior Center.

For more information call Hollie Knight at 731645-7843.

Health careers Magnolia Regional Health Center will be offering sessions on how to prepare for a career in the health care field.

Participants will receive information on the skills and behavior necessary to obtain a job in today’s workplace.

It is open to anyone in the Crossroads area age 17 and up. Topics include interviewing, applications, resume, dress, ethics and more. Call 662-293-1200 to enroll.

The classes will be held from 3 - 6:30 p.m. and available dates include Nov. 14, Dec. 12 and Jan. 9.

Retired Educators The Alcorn County Retired Education Personnel of Mississippi will meet Monday, Nov. 18 at 10 a.m. at the Mississippi State University Extension Service Office on Levee Road.

Phyllis Fiveash from the West Cancer Clinic is the speaker. The MRHC Retirement Group is also welcome. For more information e-mail acrem@ att.net.

Veterans Day Parade The annual Corinth Veterans Day Parade will be held Nov. 11. Anyone

CORINTH TRADE CENTER

wishing to participate should call Bill Huff at 662-284-5082. This year the parade will be dedicated to first responders.

a.m. until noon in the fellowship hall for a time of mutual support. Box Chapel UMC is located on Kendrick Road, County Road 100.

Parks/Carpenter speak

Food Drive

State Senator Rita Potts Parks and State Representative “Bubba” Carpenter will speak to the Alcorn County Republican Party at 6 p.m. on Thursday, November 14, at the Corinth City Library. Meet and greet begins at 5:45 p.m. along with refreshments are provided.

The Republican Party meets second Thursday each month. It is free and open to the public.

Holiday stress relief The Holiday Season can feel more heavy than light-hearted for those dealing with significant life events. Box Chapel United Methodist Church and Jaylene Whitehurst, LPC, are partnering to offer an opportunity to destress. Whether you face a particular challenge or simply find yourself stressed by all that this time of year involves, please join us Saturday, November 16, from 10

Maurices in the Southgate Shopping Center is holding a food drive for the AMEN Food Pantry.

The drive is currently underway and will continue through Saturday, Nov. 16.

Canned goods are recommended and can be dropped off Monday through Wednesday 10 a.m. - 7 p.m., Thursday thru Saturday from 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. and Sunday 1-5 p.m. For every donation, people will receive a 20 percent off coupon any regular-priced item.

Smart Driver AARP will offer a Smart Driver Safety Class from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 19 at Northeast Mississippi Community College, sponsor of the event.

Cost is $15 for AARP members and $20 for non-members. There are no tests. This is a fourhour classroom refresher course. To signup call Conrad Plonski at 662-

Thanksgiving Meal The Corinth Elks Lodge will host a free Thanksgiving meal for veterans on Saturday, Nov. 16, from 1 p.m. until. All retired and active military members are invited to take part. Free transportation is available by calling 662-286-6790.

Those who are handicapped may also receive free to-go plates by calling the above number.

Free Yoga Classes River Yoga, a ministry of River of Life Worship Center, has started a free Thankful Thursdays Yoga Class which will continue until Dec. 19.

Class times are 6 p.m.

They are free and open to anyone.

The worship center is located behind Harper Square Shopping Center in Corinth. For more information contact Mary Killough at 622-4156216.

Veterans Information The Alcorn County Veterans Service Center, Alcorn County E-911

Genealogy Society The Alcorn County Genealogy Society will meet Tuesday, November 12 at 6:30 pm at the genealogy library on the ground floor of the courthouse. Members encouraged to attend and guests are always welcome!

Audubon Nature Anyone interested in activities involving wild birds or nature is invited to attend the next meeting of the Corinth Audubon Nature Group at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 19 in the Corinth Library auditorium.

Guest speaker will be Shiloh National Military Park Ranger Marcus Johnson, who will give a presentation on owls in the park.

2013

crossroads wedding planner Daily Corinthian

Flea Market and Antiques Mall

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14,000 sq ft. • 52 Booths A/c & Heated

Spaces still available, come choose yours!!

Great selection of Flea Market & Antique Vendors.

We strive for the unique & wow in shopping!

Sat, Dec 7th Pickwick Landing Rotary, Fundraiser Santa Claus and Elves on sight Pictures with Mr & Mrs. Santa from 5 - 7. $10 donation to Rotary NOW OPEN THURS-SAT 9-6 PM, SUN 1-5 1495 Hwy 72 West, Corinth, MS. 731-614-5794 Approximately 2 miles West, from Hwy 45/72 Junction & Hwy2

Register NOW for a FREE sewing machine giveaway.

Visit Meeks Sewing Center for details.

No purchase necessary

Meeks Sewing Center 305 South Cass St., Corinth, MS 38835 Phone 662.287.1497 I 287.2345

The Best Local Wedding Resources: “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

8A â&#x20AC;˘ Sunday, November 10, 2013 â&#x20AC;˘ Daily Corinthian

Business

THE WEEK IN REVIEW WEEKLY DOW JONES Dow Jones industrials Close: 15,761.78 1-week change: 146.23 (0.9%) 15,800

23.57

-20.90 128.66 -152.90 167.80

MON

TUES

WED

THUR

FRI

15,600 15,400 15,200 15,000 14,800 14,600

M

J

J

A

S

O

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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

Voxeljet n 44.91+10.95 +32.2 Pharmerica 18.81+4.44 +30.9 SunEdison 12.55+2.92 +30.3 ARC Docu 8.01+1.71 +27.1 SunTr wtB 4.95 +.95 +23.8 MStewrt 3.36 +.59 +21.3 MonstrWw 5.21 +.87 +20.0 GrafTech 11.36+1.85 +19.5 ParkDrl 8.41+1.34 +19.0 HigherOne 9.42+1.43 +17.9

Name

Last Chg %Chg

Name

Last Chg %Chg

ComndSec MastchH s OrionEngy BirksGrp RingEngy CPI Aero AdmRsc Lannett LadThalFn ChaseCorp

2.30 +.72 19.33+4.38 5.40+1.14 2.04 +.39 14.02+1.87 14.00+1.63 55.05+5.93 27.13+2.83 2.31 +.23 31.46+2.92

OxygnB rsh Mindspeed YouOnD h ARC Grp PernixTher NwstBio wt UtdOnln rs EndoPhrm Santarus Mannatech

6.91+3.68 +113.9 5.01+2.14 +74.6 2.91+1.04 +55.6 21.24+6.54 +44.5 2.81 +.79 +39.1 2.35 +.65 +38.2 17.92+4.93 +37.9 60.50+16.28 +36.8 31.95+8.37 +35.5 29.14 +7.11 +32.3

+45.6 +29.3 +26.8 +23.6 +15.4 +13.2 +12.1 +11.6 +11.1 +10.2

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

Name

Name

Last Chg %Chg

Name

Medgen wt Compx ImpacMtg FAB Univ Tucows g ASpecRlty MGT Cap Medgenics Bellatrix g Taseko

2.70 -.63 12.47-1.75 6.00 -.80 5.75 -.76 2.53 -.27 2.00 -.19 2.83 -.27 6.71 -.63 6.87 -.58 2.06 -.16

InnerWkgs 5.74-3.78 -39.7 DexMedia n 4.55-2.23 -32.9 NetSolTch 5.23-2.54 -32.7 Curis 2.75-1.18 -30.0 VisnChina 5.65-2.40 -29.8 NovtlWrls 2.24 -.87 -28.0 Ezcorp 11.34-4.18 -26.9 Trovag un 16.05-5.75 -26.4 CEurMed 2.18 -.76 -25.9 IntrCloud n 2.42 -.83 -25.5

Last Chg %Chg

TremorV n 4.72-4.69 -49.8 USEC rs 5.28-2.30 -30.3 QuadGrph 25.20-10.18 -28.8 Nationstar 36.48-14.04 -27.8 FaOilBlSPBr 3.76-1.29 -25.5 YuMe n 6.26-1.85 -22.8 FaSPBlTbBr 10.40-2.90 -21.8 StdRegis rs 6.43-1.70 -20.9 PennWst g 8.69-2.27 -20.7 Dolan Co 2.12 -.55 -20.6

-18.9 -12.3 -11.8 -11.7 -9.6 -8.7 -8.7 -8.6 -7.8 -7.2

Last Chg %Chg

Submitted photo

Dinner Bell Ribbon Cutting

The Dinner Bell Steak and Fish on Harper Road in Corinth recently held a ribbon cutting to celebrate the completion of an extensive renovation and remodeling of the popular restaurant. Owners Melissa and Kenny Carson were joined by Corinth Mayor Tommy Irwin, other city officials, representatives of The Alliance, friends, family and other community and civic leaders.

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) Name

Vol (00) Last Chg

S&P500ETF 4653468177.29 BkofAm 4236429 14.32 iShEMkts 3238289 41.16 GenElec 2078086 27.05 FordM 1997895 16.85 iShR2K 1808353109.23 Alcoa 1729151 9.06 SPDR Fncl 1713224 20.86 Penney 1654009 8.23 B iPVix rs 1645159 48.62

+1.08 +.30 -1.32 +.51 -.04 +.52 -.18 +.24 +.09 -2.70

Name

Vol (00) Last Chg

AlldNevG Organovo CheniereEn NavideaBio NwGold g InovioPhm VantageDrl EmeraldO TriangPet GranTrra g

236522 229758 186503 143281 139885 107395 74261 73750 72310 64802

3.97 8.20 38.59 1.53 5.64 1.89 1.88 7.81 9.90 7.61

Name

-.13 +.75 -.59 -.49 -.01 +.14 +.05 -.45 -.26 +.01

Vol (00) Last Chg

Facebook 3861263 47.53 -2.22 Microsoft 2605517 37.78 +2.26 SiriusXM 2454222 3.66 -.14 Cisco 1862383 23.51 +.95 MicronT 1684318 18.11 +.53 BlackBerry 1671880 6.56 -1.21 Groupon 1552068 10.11 +.18 PwShs QQQ 1490509 82.54 -.27 Intel 1297192 24.09 -.01 TeslaMot 1076565137.95-24.22

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Wk Wk YTD Chg %Chg%Chg

Name

Ex

Div

Last

AFLAC AT&T Inc AlcatelLuc Alcoa AlliantTch Aon plc BP PLC BcpSouth BkofAm B iPVix rs BarrickG Bemis BlackBerry Caterpillar Checkpnt Chevron Cisco Citigroup CocaCola Comcast Deere Dover DowChm DryShips EMC Cp EnPro ExxonMbl Facebook FstHorizon FordM FrkUnv FredsInc GenElec Groupon Hertz iShJapan iShChinaLC iShEMkts iShR2K Intel IBM JPMorgCh

NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY Nasd NY NY Nasd NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY Nasd NY Nasd NY NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY

1.48 1.80 ... .12 1.04 .70 2.28 .20 .04 ... .20 1.04 ...

2.40 ...

4.00 .68 .04 1.12 .78 2.04 1.50 1.28 ... .40 ...

2.52 ... .20 .40 .47 .24 .76 ... ... .15 .93 .77 1.70 .90 3.80 1.52

65.75 +.65 +1.0 +23.8 35.17 -1.07 -3.0 +4.3 4.05 +.16 +4.1 +191.4 9.06 -.18 -1.9 +4.4 115.15 +5.71 +5.2 +85.8 80.60 +1.83 +2.3 +44.9 46.09 +.11 +0.2 +10.7 23.29 +1.17 +5.3 +60.2 14.32 +.30 +2.1 +23.3 48.62 -2.70 -5.3 -61.8 18.22 +.21 +1.2 -48.0 39.07 -.76 -1.9 +16.8 6.56 -1.21 -15.6 -44.7 84.24 +.65 +0.8 -6.0 13.86 -2.73 -16.5 +29.1 121.19 +3.18 +2.7 +12.1 23.51 +.95 +4.2 +19.6 49.94 +1.20 +2.5 +26.2 40.05 +.44 +1.1 +10.5 48.18 -.47 -1.0 +29.0 81.50 -.14 -0.2 -5.7 92.24 +.98 +1.1 +40.4 39.67 +.72 +1.8 +22.7 3.06 -.01 -0.3 +91.3 23.95 +.30 +1.3 -5.3 55.23 -2.44 -4.2 +35.0 92.73 +3.54 +4.0 +7.1 47.53 -2.22 -4.5 +78.5 11.30 +.39 +3.6 +14.0 16.85 -.04 -0.2 +30.1 6.95 -.06 -0.9 -1.6 16.16 ... ... +21.4 27.05 +.51 +1.9 +28.9 10.11 +.18 +1.8 +108.0 21.35 -1.40 -6.2 +31.2 11.72 -.07 -0.6 +20.2 36.84 -.99 -2.6 -8.9 41.16 -1.32 -3.1 -7.2 109.23 +.52 +0.5 +29.5 24.09 -.01 ... +16.8 179.99 +1.71 +1.0 -6.0 53.96 +1.45 +2.8 +23.6

Wk Wk YTD Chg %Chg%Chg

Name

Ex

Div

Last

KimbClk Kroger Lowes MktVGold McDnlds MeadWvco MicronT Microsoft NY Times NiSource NokiaCp NorthropG OfficeDpt OxygnB rsh Penney PepsiCo Pfizer PwShs QQQ ProctGam RadioShk RegionsFn RiteAid S&P500ETF SandRdge SearsHldgs Sherwin SiriusXM SouthnCo Sprint n SPDR Fncl TecumsehB TecumsehA TeslaMot Torchmark Twitter n Vale SA VangEmg WalMart Wendys Co Weyerhsr Xerox Zynga

NY NY NY NY NY NY Nasd Nasd NY NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY NY NY NY Nasd NY Nasd NY NY NY Nasd Nasd Nasd NY NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY Nasd

3.24 .66 .72 .46 3.24 1.00 ...

1.12 .16 1.00 ...

2.44 ... ... ...

2.27 .96 .98 2.41 ... .12 ...

3.39 ... ...

2.00 .05 2.03 ... .32 ... ... ... .68 ... .78 1.38 1.88 .20 .88 .23 ...

108.03 +.02 ... +28.0 41.96 -.74 -1.7 +61.3 48.72 -.46 -0.9 +37.2 24.28 +.20 +0.8 -47.7 97.01 -.23 -0.2 +10.0 33.99 -1.14 -3.2 +6.7 18.11 +.53 +3.0 +185.6 37.78 +2.26 +6.3 +41.4 13.31 -.40 -2.9 +56.0 31.32 -.40 -1.3 +25.8 7.65 +.03 +0.4 +93.7 110.73 +2.61 +2.4 +63.9 5.04 -.73 -12.7 +53.7 6.91 +3.68+113.9 -46.4 8.23 +.09 +1.1 -58.2 85.85 +1.29 +1.5 +25.5 31.32 +.39 +1.3 +24.9 82.54 -.27 -0.3 +26.7 82.51 +1.36 +1.7 +21.5 2.72 -.12 -4.2 +28.3 9.78 +.23 +2.4 +37.2 5.25 -.02 -0.4 +286.0 177.29 +1.08 +0.6 +24.5 5.90 -.48 -7.5 -7.1 56.72 -1.45 -2.5 +37.1 185.51 +.84 +0.5 +20.6 3.66 -.14 -3.6 +26.5 41.21 +.19 +0.5 -3.7 7.07 +.20 +2.9 +27.4 20.86 +.24 +1.2 +27.3 6.75 -.52 -7.2 +46.7 7.08 -.64 -8.3 +53.2 137.95-24.22 -14.9 +307.3 73.90 +1.13 +1.6 +43.4 41.65 ... ... -7.2 15.98 -.40 -2.4 -23.8 40.57 -1.28 -3.0 -8.9 77.96 +.89 +1.2 +14.3 8.34 -.39 -4.5 +77.4 29.30 -1.04 -3.4 +5.3 10.30 +.28 +2.8 +51.0 3.46 -.12 -3.4 +46.6

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

429.50 440.75 449 455.50 461 469.75 478.25

415.50 426.75 435.25 442.25 448.50 456.50 465.75

426.75 438.50 447 453.75 459.50 468.50 477.75

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

-.50 +1 +1.25 +1.50 +.75 +1.75 +1.75

Dec 13 Feb 14 Apr 14 Jun 14 Aug 14 Oct 14 Dec 14

132.62 134.15 134.85 128.90 127.60 129.75 130.85

131.52 133.25 127.82 127.90 126.70 128.82 129.95

SOYBEANS 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel

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

Nov 13 Jan 14 Mar 14 May 14 Jul 14 Aug 14 Sep 14

Dec 13 Feb 14 Apr 14 May 14 Jun 14 Jul 14 Aug 14

1306 1255 1306 +40 1297.50 1247 1296 +44.50 1278.25 1233.25 1276.75 +39.75 1259 1224 1258 +29.50 1254.50 1221 1253.25 +28.75 1236.25 1209.25 1235.25 +23.50 1195.25 1172.50 1192.25 +18.50

WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Dec 13 Mar 14 May 14 Jul 14 Sep 14 Dec 14 Mar 15

671.50 644 683.50 655 689.25 662 686.75 661 695 671.75 704.75 682.50 709.75 693.50

649.75 661.50 668 668.50 677.50 690 696.25

89.10 92.35 94.12 98.10 99.90 98.00 95.80

87.02 82.45 92.17 97.00 98.20 96.30 94.50

132.40 133.95 134.80 128.60 127.32 129.40 130.15

+.33 +.48 +1.35 +.60 +.42 +.50 -.45

88.12 92.07 93.70 98.05 99.62 97.95 95.75

-.23 +.85 +.83 +1.15 +.95 +1.33 +.98

76.88 78.64 79.33 79.97 76.76 76.59 77.19

+.30 -.06 -.07 -.04 +.02 +.08 +.30

Gardnerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Supermarket Ribbon Cutting

Garnerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Supermarket at 1802 Highway 72 East in Corinth held a ribbon cutting to mark the completion of a major remodeling project. The storeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s owners were joined for the celebration by Corinth Mayor Tommy Irwin, other city officials, representatives of The Alliance, friends, family and other community and civic leaders.

2013 corn harvest a record 13.9 billion bushels

BY DAVID PITT Associated Press

DES MOINES, Iowa â&#x20AC;&#x201D; This yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s corn crop has soared to a new national record, breaking expectations in many states that received too much rain early on and a summer dry spell that brought back drought concerns.

In its first crop supply and demand report since the partial government shutdown, the U.S. Department of Agriculture said Friday it expects 13.99 billion bushels of

Dec 13 Mar 14 May 14 Jul 14 Oct 14 Dec 14 Mar 15

78.94 80.52 81.05 81.55 ...

77.90 ...

75.27 77.64 78.41 79.05 ...

76.05 ...

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

corn, more than the September forecast of 13.8 billion bushels. The previous record was 13.1 billion in 2009.

Some observers thought there would be a subpar harvest in the Midwest, including Iowa and Nebraska. Heavy rains delayed spring planting by several weeks, causing some farmers to give up planting the wettest fields. Then, drought conditions returned in the summer months. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Better than expectedâ&#x20AC;?

IT PAYS TO

DOUBLE

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

-18 -18.25 -18.25 -16.25 -16 -14 -13.50

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Obj

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 Dodge & Cox IntlStk Vanguard WelltnAdm

CI LB LB LB LB LG LB LG MA IH LB WS LB LV FB MA

Total Assets ($Mlns) NAV 156,460 100,321 84,319 80,969 76,763 71,861 69,360 67,951 66,549 65,601 59,270 54,042 53,052 51,681 51,515 50,772

10.85 44.70 162.51 44.72 163.58 97.63 162.52 43.34 20.33 57.99 44.73 43.74 37.54 160.59 41.85 66.74

Total Return/Rank 4-wk 12-mo 5-year

Pct Min Init Load Invt

+0.5 +6.6 +7.1 +6.6 +7.1 +7.1 +7.1 +5.0 +4.4 +3.9 +6.6 +4.4 +6.4 +7.7 +4.2 +4.4

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 2,500 NL 50,000

-0.9/B +32.6/B +31.4/C +32.7/B +31.3/C +32.6/C +31.4/C +32.9/B +18.6/B +16.1/B +32.7/B +26.3/C +30.7/C +40.2/A +31.8/A +19.1/B

+7.8/B +17.1/A +16.3/B +17.2/A +16.3/B +16.8/C +16.3/B +16.1/C +13.7/A +11.5/B +17.2/A +13.7/C +14.7/D +17.7/A +15.4/A +13.8/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 dayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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.

are the three most popular words in Iowa right now, said Chad Hart, an agriculture economist at Iowa State University. â&#x20AC;&#x153;When they started to drive the combine in the field they thought, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Oh this probably isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t good,â&#x20AC;&#x2122; but by the time they got down that first row they were saying those magic three words,â&#x20AC;? he said.

Exceptional harvests were found around the country, thanks to adequate rain and cooler temperatures at the time corn pollinated. At least 18 states will set records for the amount of corn produced per acre, among them are Alabama, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi, New Jersey, New York, and Ohio. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I was pleasantly surprised at both the corn and beans,â&#x20AC;? said Jerry Main, 74, who farms

about 500 acres in southeast Iowa near Fairfield.A 65-acre field he planted several weeks late in midJune is yielding about a half a crop, he said.

The hot summer further stressed his crops. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We would have had a bumper crop if weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d just had another inch or two of rain in August,â&#x20AC;? he said.

Iowa barely maintained its status as the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s top corn producer with an estimated 2.2 billion bushels. Illinois was second at 2.1 billion bushels, Nebraska third (1.6 billion bushels) and Minnesota fourth (1.3 billion).

But with great abundance comes lower corn prices.

A year ago, corn peaked at more than $8 a bushel as supplies dwindled in the drought. On Friday morning, corn fell to $4.17 a bushel before the report, the lowest price since 2010.

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Daily Corinthian • Sunday, November 10, 2013 • 9A

Marital infidelity is unfit topic for holiday banter DEAR ABBY: My brother-in-law cheated on my sister two years ago. He was caught by the private eye his lover’s husband had hired. My sister took him back and has been trying to be “the good wife,” but he has never really seemed to be sorry.

My problem is I can’t stand him. When we get together as a family, I know I’m supposed to be civil and respectful, but I ask myself, “Why?” I love my sister and the children. The holidays are coming. I’d like to ask him if he’s faithful now, but if I did, I know he’d only lie. Can you offer advice? -- HOLDING A GRUDGE IN ST. CLOUD, MINN. DEAR HOLDING A GRUDGE: Yes. For the sake of your sister and the children, please resist the urge to make things more difficult by confronting your brotherin-law. Asking him about his fidelity status would embarrass him and possibly terminate their participation in any visit.

Because your sister is trying to make her marriage work in spite of the hurt her husband has caused, the kindest thing you could do would be to make the reconciliation as easy as possible.

DEAR ABBY: I’m a 10-year-old girl whose family is divided. My dad brought me up, and I love him. However, my aunt hates him. I don’t really know why. Dad tells me she helped my mom ar-

gue with him.

My aunt is nice to me.

They rarely talk to each other.

I don’t know which side to Abigail take. I don’t to take Van Buren want sides and I don’t plan to.

Dear Abby My mother died a few years back and my dad took custody. I want to stay neutral, but I don’t know who to trust. -- IN THE MIDDLE IN MISSOURI DEAR IN THE MIDDLE: Not knowing your father or your aunt, I can’t decide this for you. I will point out, however, that when a couple is having a disagreement, it rarely helps if other family members get involved. What happens then is the person with less support feels ganged up on and becomes defensive.

If your aunt makes you feel torn between her and your dad, then what she’s doing is wrong. It’s OK to love both of them. While I agree that you should be neutral, your father is the person who is raising you, and he deserves your love and loyalty unless he proves he cannot be trusted.

DEAR ABBY: My beautiful wife and I were a team for many years. She was the brains and I was the brawn. She took care

of business matters, taxes and household duties. I did the repairs, vehicle upkeep and took care of the lawn and our garden.

She was a computer whiz, while I remained computer illiterate.

As we advanced in age, I made preparations for my demise. I had everything perfectly planned.

Then the unexpected happened.

My wife died suddenly. Then I realized I was also totally lost.

She had gone completely paperless. I had no knowledge of anything. Some things were filed in the computer and others in the filing cabinet. I didn’t know her email address, any account numbers or passwords. All business transactions stopped, and my credit rating plummeted.

It has been a year since her death and I’m still trying to get everything corrected. Please remind your readers that the word “assume” can be a real meanie.

-- SOMEWHERE IN TEXAS DEAR SOMEWHERE: What a sobering letter. Usually the surviving spouse is the wife who was left in the dark. I’m glad you wrote, and I hope your letter will be a wake-up call to couples about sharing information.

(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).

Being busy isn’t the status symbol some people seem to think it is. So don’t buy into the idea that “busy” equals “important.”

Many important people are quite leisurely in their approach.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). It’s your turn to react to what has happened in a relationship, but that doesn’t mean you have to make a move. Sometimes the best reaction is to buy time while you let new information settle.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21).

You’ll be reminded of how, on this planet, all life is connected.

For instance, the food we eat depends on healthy bees, and healthy bees depend on the approach we take to growing our food.

CANCER (June 22-July 22).

When what happens during the intermission is more notable than the main event, you know you’re at the wrong event. You’ll reconsider your recent choices before you make any more plans.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Just

when you thought you did everything in your power to ready yourself for the next stage -- and, indeed, you did -- you’ll be asked to adapt yet again. Your ability to do so quickly will ensure your sunny spot in Futureland.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You may find yourself dazed by the day’s events. It’s not that you weren’t expecting them; it’s just that you weren’t expecting to feel the way you feel about them.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).

You may love a small part of a person, place or thing and then be tempted to extend your love to areas where it has yet to be earned. This is no time to go “all in.” Be cautious and reserved instead.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).

Never speak of the negative consequences of breaking the rules unless you’re willing to deliver those consequences. Empty threats earn worse behavior than no threat at all.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). To the untrained eye, your

aims may seem unreasonable, overly ambitious or just plain lofty. But what’s the point of aiming for something that’s already on your level?

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). If you act differently around a certain person, it’s not that you’re being untrue to yourself.

This person makes you feel different from the way you feel around most others, and it’s not something you can help.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).

You’ll be tempted to play a game in which the odds are stacked against you, reasoning that someone has to win, and that someone might as well be you.

Savor the feeling of risk, whether or not you actually decide to take it.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20).

You may make more effort than the others and still not be given the consideration you so deserve. But you’re not in it for the glory. As long as you keep your mission in mind, the recognition won’t matter.

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Coming Up In The Daily Corinthian Don’t miss the Crossroads Magazine Holiday Edition, coming Thanksgiving Day.

10A • Daily Corinthian

Alabama overwhelms LSU, 38-17

BY JOHN ZENOR AP Sports Writer

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — For the first time in two months, an opponent was standing up to Alabama.

The top-ranked Crimson Tide flashed its overwhelming punching power to knockout No. 10 LSU in Saturday night’s 38-17 victory Saturday, scoring the final 21 points in punishing fashion.

AJ McCarron threw three touchdown passes, T.J. Yeldon ran for 133 yards and two scores and the Tide (9-0, 6-0 Southeastern Conference) turned to smash-you-in-the-mouth football to take control of a game that was tied early in the third quarter. Yeldon carried 18 times in the second half, 25 overall.

And down went LSU (7-3, 3-3).

“I think we probably played our best half of football,” Tide coach Nick Saban said. “We didn’t play great in the first half, but man I tell you what, a lot of character out there in the second half.”

Yeldon and McCarron had hooked up for the game-winning touchdown pass in the final minute of last season’s meeting with the Tigers. This one had no such dramatic finish.

Two-time defending national champion Alabama brushed aside its first challenge since Game 2 against Texas A&M. It was a dominant performance two days after one contender, No. 2 Oregon, fell to another, No. 6 Stanford.

McCarron was a workmanlike 14of-20 passing for 179 yards, letting Yeldon, Kenyan Drake and their blockers assert control. He did hit speedy freshman tight end O.J. Howard for a 52-yard touchdown and overtook John Parker Wilson to become Alabama’s top career passer.

“All he does is win and does what his team needs for him to do,” Saban Please see ALABAMA | 11A

Top 25 No. 1 Alabama (9-0) beat No. 10 LSU 38-17. Next: at Mississippi State, Saturday.

No. 2 Oregon (8-1) lost to No. 6 Stanford 26-20, Thursday. Next: vs.

Utah, Saturday.

No. 3 Florida State (9-0) beat Wake Forest 59-3. Next: vs. Syracuse, Saturday.

No. 4 Ohio State (9-0) did not play.

Next: at Illinois, Saturday.

No. 5 Baylor (8-0) beat No. 12 Oklahoma 41-12, Thursday. Next: vs. No. 25 Texas Tech at Arlington, Texas, Saturday.

No. 6 Stanford (8-1) beat No. 2 Oregon 26-20, Thursday. Next: at Southern Cal, Saturday.

No. 7 Auburn (9-1) beat Tennessee 55-23. Next: vs. Georgia, Saturday.

No. 8 Clemson (8-1) did not play.

Next: vs. Georgia Tech, Thursday.

No. 9 Missouri (9-1) beat Kentucky 48-17. Next: at Mississippi, Saturday, Nov. 23.

No. 10 LSU (7-3) lost to No. 1 Alabama 38-17. Next: vs. No. 11, Texas A&M, Saturday, Nov. 23.

No. 11 Texas A&M (8-2) beat Mississippi State 51-41. Next: at No. 10 LSU, Saturday, Nov. 23.

No. 12 Oklahoma (7-2) lost to No. 5 Baylor 41-12, Thursday. Next: vs.

Iowa State, Saturday.

No. 13 South Carolina (7-2) did not play. Next: vs. Florida, Saturday.

No. 14 Miami (7-2) lost to Virginia Tech 42-24. Next: at Duke, Saturday.

No. 15 Oklahoma State (8-1) beat Kansas 42-6. Next: at Texas, Saturday.

No. 16 UCLA (6-2) at Arizona. Next: vs. Washington, Friday.

No. 17 Fresno State (8-0) at Wyoming. Next: vs. New Mexico, Saturday, Nov. 23.

No. 18 Michigan State (8-1) did not play. Next: at Nebraska, Saturday.

No. 19 UCF (7-1) beat Houston 1914. Next: at Temple, Saturday.

No. 20 Louisville (8-1) beat UConn 31-10, Friday. Next: vs. Houston, Saturday.

No. 21 Wisconsin (7-2) beat BYU 27-17. Next: vs. Indiana, Saturday.

No. 22 Northern Illinois (9-0) did not play. Next: vs. Ball State, Wednesday.

No. 23 Arizona State (7-2) beat Utah 20-19. Next: vs. Oregon State, Saturday.

No. 24 Notre Dame (7-3) lost to Pittsburgh 28-21. Next: vs. BYU, Saturday, Nov. 23.

No. 25 Texas Tech (7-3) lost to Kansas State 49-26. Next: vs. No. 5 Baylor at Arlington, Texas, Saturday.

Sports

Sunday, November 10, 2013

Blue Devils fall in first round

BY ANSON KEITH For the Daily Corinthian

The Blue Devils looked to regain the lead with :40 left in regulation at the North Panola 48 yard line with the score sitting at 52-48. But all hopes of a comeback were shattered as Cougar Willie Hibbler picked off a Blue Devil Jack Simpson pass at the 24 yard line. The Cougars then kneeled the ball to run out the rest of time left on the scoreboard and slid out of Blue Devil country with a four point win.

The beginning of the fourth quarter didn’t look to good for the Blue Devils as they looked at a 44-26 deficit with 11:09 left in the game. They quickly turned it around as they got the ball at their own 43 yard line and marched down the field topping it off with a quick six points off of a 17 yard run

by Andrew Lambert. Dejesuse “Zeus” Rogers added two more points to the score after bulling his way into the endzone on the try afterwards, bringing the score to 34-44 with 9:55 remaining.

As the Devils gave the ball back to the Cougars at their own 42 yard line, Zane Lott picked off a tipped Jatavious Farmer pass in the Cougar

backfield and took it 35 yards to the house untouched leaving the Devils only down 4144 at the 9:55 mark of the final period.

They then forced a Cougar three and out and regained possession at their own 30 yard line. With momentum on their side, along with an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty from the Cougars that tacked on an extra 15 yards onto a 16 yard “Zeus” Rogers sprint, Blue Devil quarterback Jack Simpson called his own number and toted the ball 33 yards for the score giving the Blue Devils their first lead of the game since the opening period.

With the score at 48-44, the Cougars struck back quick regaining the lead after Farmer took the ball 56 yards to the promised land on fourth and one quarterback sweep. He then added the two points afterwards pushing the lead to 52-48 and the score would remain the same until time expired.

Both teams combined for a total of 100 points in a game that came down to the wire as the Cougars advance to the second round in the Division 1-3A playoffs.

Photo by Emily Tanner

Booneville quarterback Jack Simpson looks for an open receiver.

Manziel leads A&M over Mississippi St., 51-41

BY KRISTIE RIEKEN Associated Press

COLLEGE STATION, Texas — Whether or not Saturday was Johnny Manziel’s last home game, the Heisman Trophy winner certainly made sure to soak in every last moment.

Manziel threw for 446 yards and tied a career-high with five touchdown passes to lead No. 11 Texas A&M to a 51-41 win over Mississippi State.

The crowd chanted “one more year” late in the game for Manziel, who is eligible for the draft after this season.

Whether he comes back remains to be seen, but he went into the stands to celebrate with the student section when the game was over.

Manziel denied that he even has entertained the thought that he might not play here again.

“Not one bit,” he said. “I’m focused on trying to get us to a

BCS bowl.”

He did admit that Saturday was an emotional day and said that the crowd was “awesome.”

“With the chant and with the energy they brought ... just a great way to end this year,” he said putting extra emphasis on the words “this year.”

Texas A&M coach Kevin Sumlin wouldn’t directly discuss whether he thought Manziel would leave.

“We have a process that we go through,” Sumlin said. “We talk all the time about opportunities down the road ... I think we have enough of a relationship as a coaching staff with our players that those conversations will happen.”

Among the crowd of 88,504, third largest ever at A&M, on hand to see Manziel play at Kyle Field for the possibly final time was former President George H.W. Bush and former Texas A&M and current St.

Louis Cardinals pitcher Michael Wacha.

Texas governor Rick Perry was the co-pilot in the pregame flyover and also attended the game.

Receiver Malcome Kennedy seemed resigned to Manziel leaving early.

“Everybody would love to see him back here again,” he said. “But you have to make some decisions in life and it was fun playing with him.”

Manziel set a school career record for total yards with 9,040 and a single-season record with 31 touchdown passes. He became just the second A&M quarterback to run for 2,000 yards in a career and has 3,313 yards passing this year to become the first Aggie with two 3,000-yard passing seasons.

Johnny Football was his swashbuckling self in a game that has become pretty typical for the defensively challenged

Aggies.

Mississippi State cut the lead to 10 points early in the fourth quarter, but Manziel threw his fifth touchdown pass to make it 44-27 for A&M (8-2, 4-2 Southeastern Conference). The defense grabbed an interception and Ben Malena’s 2-yard TD run extended the lead to 51-27.

Dak Prescott threw for 149 yards and two scores and ran for 154 yards for Mississippi State (4-5, 1-4).

Kennedy and Travis Labhart had two touchdown receptions each. Mike Evans had 116 yards receiving to break the school single-season record with 1,263.

The Bulldogs got within 10 points again after a touchdown throw by Tyler Russell with 2:19 remaining. But the onside kick was recovered by A&M. Please see MANZIEL | 11A

Mississippi, Wallace beats Arkansas, 34-24

BY DAVID BRANDT Associated Press

OXFORD — Mississippi quarterback Bo Wallace danced in the pocket for a few seconds and then double clutched. It looked like a play ripe to end with a bad decision.

Instead, the junior threw another beautiful pass in a career-day full of them, hitting Ja-Mes Logan in stride for a 75-yard touchdown that sparked the Rebels to a 34-24 victory over Arkansas on Saturday afternoon.

Wallace completed 26 of 33 passes for a career-high 407 yards, three touchdowns and two interceptions as Ole Miss (6-3, 3-3 Southeastern Conference) earned bowl eligibility for the second straight season under coach Hugh

Freeze.

“Six wins isn’t our goal, but it’s good to get it over with,” Wallace said. “We’re not trying to go to a 6-6 bowl, we’re trying to go to a 9-win bowl.”

Arkansas (3-7, 0-6) has lost seven straight. The loss assured there will be no postseason for the Razorbacks and first-year coach Bret Bielema.

Arkansas kept the game tight for much of the afternoon, pulling within 20-17 on Kiero Small’s 1-yard touchdown run midway through the third quarter.

But the Rebels broke it open with two long touchdown passes — the 75-yard strike to Logan and a 52-yarder to Donte Moncrief — and the Razorbacks never seriously threatened again.

The throw to Logan was es-

pecially pretty. The 6-foot-3, 183-pound senior never lost his momentum as he snagged the throw and dashed to the end zone.

“I was close to not throwing it,” Wallace said. “But I just laid it up and he can really go get it.”

Wallace kept Arkansas offbalance all afternoon with short, medium and long completions. His receivers helped him out by gaining big chunks of yards after the catch, slipping past the Arkansas secondary with regularity.

Moncrief caught seven passes for 149 yards and a touchdown while Logan added five catches for 110 yards and a touchdown. It’s the first time two Ole Miss players have had at least 100 yards receiving in a game since 2003.

“I haven’t had receivers (like this) at other schools,” Freeze said. “I’ve followed Ole Miss football for a long time, and our group could arguably be one of the top receiving corps throughout (program) history.”

Jonathan Williams led Arkansas with 67 rushing yards while Alex Collins added 57 on the ground. Ole Miss outgained the Razorbacks 531389.

“We want wins and it’s hard to say that a 3-7 football team is headed in the right direction but I think it is,” Bielema said.

“It reminds me so much of different things I’ve seen and experienced with programs, it’s going through some really dark days to get to where we really want to be, and I hope that day comes soon.”

No. 7 Auburn stops Tennessee in 55-23 runaway

BY STEVE MEGARGEE Associated Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Auburn doesn’t have to worry about passing to remain in the running for a Southeastern Conference title.

Nick Marshall rushed for 214 of Auburn’s 444 yards Saturday as the seventhranked Tigers needed just nine pass attempts to roll to a 55-23 victory over Tennessee. Auburn also scored on a kickoff return and a punt return - the first time the Tigers have ever done both in the same game — and set an NCAA single-game record by averaging 44.85 yards on

seven combined kickoff and punt returns.

“I still believe we can throw the football,” Auburn coach Gus Malzahn said. “There’s no doubt in my mind we can, but when you don’t have to, you don’t.”

Auburn had attempted just nine passes last week in a 35-17 victory over Arkansas. Marshall’s third and final pass completion Saturday was a 25-yard touchdown pass to C.J. Uzomah with 6:36 remaining in the first quarter as the Tigers (9-1, 5-1 SEC) earned their sixth straight win to remain in control of their destiny in

the SEC Western Division race.

Marshall ran for two touchdowns on just 14 carries and threw for a third score. Tre Mason rushed for 117 yards and three touchdowns as Auburn averaged 8.4 yards per carry and had the most yards rushing by a Tennessee opponent since Alabama ran for 457 in a 5628 victory over the Volunteers in 1986.

“They couldn’t really stop the run, so we just kept our foot on their throat and just ran it down their throat,” Marshall said.

Chris Davis put Auburn

ahead for good and broke a 13-all tie in the second quarter with an 85-yard punt return, Auburn’s longest since 1970 and the third-longest in school history. Corey Grant returned the second-half kickoff 90 yards for another Auburn touchdown.

According to Auburn’s sports information department, the Tigers’ average of 44.85 yards on seven combined kickoff and punt returns set an NCAA singlegame record, breaking the previous mark of 41.8 per return set by Florida State in a 56-21 loss to Virginia Tech in 1974.

Scoreboard

Sunday, November 10, 2013

ALABAMA

Auto racing

Oklahoma City 119, Detroit 110 Chicago 97, Utah 73 Minnesota 116, Dallas 108 New Orleans 96, L.A. Lakers 85 San Antonio 76, Golden State 74 Phoenix 114, Denver 103 Portland 104, Sacramento 91 Saturday’s Games Toronto 115, Utah 91 Indiana 96, Brooklyn 91 Cleveland 127, Philadelphia 125,2OT Boston 111, Miami 110 Atlanta 104, Orlando 94 L.A. Clippers 107, Houston 94 Memphis 108, Golden State 90 Dallas 91, Milwaukee 83 Portland at Sacramento, (n) Sunday’s Games San Antonio at New York, 11 a.m.

Washington at Oklahoma City, 6 p.m.

New Orleans at Phoenix, 7 p.m.

Minnesota at L.A. Lakers, 8:30 p.m.

Monday’s Games San Antonio at Philadelphia, 6 p.m.

Memphis at Indiana, 6 p.m.

Atlanta at Charlotte, 6 p.m.

Orlando at Boston, 6:30 p.m.

Cleveland at Chicago, 7 p.m.

Toronto at Houston, 7 p.m.

Denver at Utah, 8 p.m.

Detroit at Portland, 9 p.m.

Minnesota at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m.

Sprint: AdvoCare 500 lineup After Friday qualifying; race Sunday at Phoenix International Raceway, Avondale, Ariz.

Lap length: 1 miles (Car number in parentheses) 1. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 139.222 mph.

2. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 139.023.

3. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 138.942.

4. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 138.851.

5. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 138.627.

6. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 138.595.

7. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 138.52.

8. (78) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 138.446.

9. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 138.297.

10. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 138.069.

11. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 138.053.

12. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 137.968.

13. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 137.736.

14. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 137.704.

15. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 137.652.

16. (14) Mark Martin, Chevrolet, 137.41.

17. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 137.237.

18. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 137.195.

19. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 137.153.

20. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 136.971.

21. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 136.945.

22. (55) Elliott Sadler, Toyota, 136.69.

23. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 136.679.

24. (95) Reed Sorenson, Ford, 136.096.

25. (51) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 136.008.

26. (47) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 135.962.

27. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 135.947.

28. (35) Josh Wise, Ford, 135.793.

29. (30) Cole Whitt, Toyota, 135.716.

30. (13) Casey Mears, Ford, 135.578.

31. (93) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, 135.399.

32. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 135.379.

33. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 135.323.

34. (34) David Ragan, Ford, 135.277.

35. (36) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, 135.11.

36. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 134.862.

37. (83) David Reutimann, Toyota, Owner Points.

38. (32) Timmy Hill, Ford, Owner Points.

39. (98) Michael McDowell, Ford, Owner Points.

40. (40) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, Owner Points.

41. (33) Tony Raines, Chevrolet, Owner Points.

42. (7) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, Owner Points.

43. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, Owner Points.

CONTINUED FROM 10A

said of his senior quarterback. “I think the guy is the best quarterback in the country.”

He didn’t need to put up big numbers to improve his career mark to 34-2.

LSU’s Zach Mettenberger completed 16 of 23 passes for 241 yards and a touchdown but was also sacked four times.

It was the most points Alabama has scored against LSU since a 41-12 victory in 1947.

LSU had won five of the last six meetings in Tuscaloosa, but lost fumbles on its first two possessions, including one on the goal line. The Tigers, who came in averaging 40.2 points, couldn’t regain the lost momentum and managed just 52 yards in the second half and minus-9 in the final quarter.

“You can’t turn the ball over,” LSU coach Les Miles said. “In the first half it’s a 7-to-nothing game and the fullback (J.C. Copeland) runs the ball off left tackle. Then we turn the ball over on the other side of the field. That cost us a terrible start.

“We overcame it but it took time.”

Alabama has been so dominant lately, some students began chanting “We Want Bama” in the fourth quarter, mimicking the fans of potential challengers to the reigning champs.

This one, at least, was a contest until Alabama scored two touchdowns in the fourth quarter.

Yeldon powered the Tide to a twotouchdown lead with a workhorse drive in the fourth quarter.

He ran six times for 34 yards and had a 13-yard catch before powering it in with 10:31 left to give Alabama a 3117 lead.

“They came in here thinking that they were going to be more physical than us,” Tide defensive lineman Jeoffrey Pagan said. “I feel like we changed that.”

LSU swiftly threatened to get back in the game when Odell Beckham Jr. raced 82 yards on the kickoff return.

Alabama held firm and Mettenberger’s fourth-and-13 pass to a well-covered Jarvis Landry was off target.

And the Tide fans at Bryant-Denny Stadium could finally breathe.

Alabama’s Drake ran for 65 yards on 10 carries. The Tide outgained LSU 372-282, including a 193-43 advantage on the ground in a game both sides typically call one of the most physical of each season.

LSU’s playmaking receivers Beckham and Landry turned in some big ones but it wasn’t nearly enough.

Landry had five catches for 90 yards and Beckham gained 42 yards on three catches.

Alabama limited Jeremy Hill, who came in as the SEC’s No. 2 rusher, to 13 carries for 42 yards and a touchdown.

“You could look at the score and think one thing,” Mettenberger said.

Saturday’s women’s scores EAST Bryant 82, Vermont 71 George Washington 101, Jackson St. 73 St. Francis (NY) 56, Penn 51 Stanford 83, Boston College 71 UConn 89, Hartford 34 Yale 64, Monmouth (NJ) 55 SOUTH Auburn 69, Georgia Southern 59 Campbell 82, Erskine 56 Coastal Carolina 97, Va. Intermont 66 N. Kentucky 77, Cincinnati 61 Old Dominion 97, Delaware St. 67 Radford 74, Emory & Henry 38 Tennessee Tech 94, Tenn. Wesleyan 41 UNC Asheville 68, Furman 65 Virginia Tech 84, Howard 32 W. Kentucky 78, Austin Peay 75 MIDWEST Chicago St. 74, Indiana Tech 51 Dayton 89, UC Riverside 54 IUPUI 80, Belmont 58 Indiana 85, Oakland 55 Indiana St. 53, South Alabama 40 Marquette 90, Wake Forest 71 Minnesota 73, N. Iowa 55 Notre Dame 99, UNC Wilmington 50 VCU 85, Youngstown St. 66 SOUTHWEST Baylor 110, Grambling St. 55 North Texas 77, UMKC 70 TCU 86, Louisiana-Monroe 47 FAR WEST Arizona St. 84, Hawaii 44 New Mexico 69, Loyola Marymount 65 San Diego 69, N. Colorado 56 Utah St. 103, Black Hills St. 46

Basketball NBA standings, schedule EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct Philadelphia 4 3 .571 Toronto 3 4 .429 Boston 3 4 .429 New York 2 3 .400 Brooklyn 2 4 .333 Southeast Division W L Pct Miami 4 3 .571 Atlanta 3 3 .500 Charlotte 3 3 .500 Orlando 3 4 .429 Washington 2 3 .400 Central Division W L Pct Indiana 7 0 1.000 Cleveland 3 4 .429 Milwaukee 2 3 .400 Detroit 2 3 .400 Chicago 2 3 .400 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct San Antonio 5 1 .833 Houston 4 3 .571 Dallas 4 3 .571 New Orleans 3 3 .500 Memphis 3 3 .500 Northwest Division W L Pct Oklahoma City 4 1 .800 Minnesota 4 2 .667 Portland 3 2 .600 Denver 1 4 .200 Utah 0 7 .000 Pacific Division W L Pct Phoenix 4 2 .667 L.A. Clippers 4 3 .571 Golden State 4 3 .571 L.A. Lakers 3 4 .429 Sacramento 1 4 .200 Friday’s Games Boston 91, Orlando 89 Philadelphia 94, Cleveland 79 Indiana 91, Toronto 84 Washington 112, Brooklyn 108, OT New York 101, Charlotte 91

GB — 1 1 1 1½ GB — ½ ½ 1 1 GB — 4 4 4 4 GB — 1½ 1½ 2 2 GB — ½ 1 3 5 GB — ½ ½ 1½ 2½

Utah Valley 114, Walla Walla 27

Saturday’s men’s scores EAST Columbia 73, Md.-Eastern Shore 54 Duquesne 94, Abilene Christian 75 Fairfield 67, Sacred Heart 54 LIU Brooklyn 87, St. Peter’s 80 Manhattan 99, La Salle 90, 2OT New Hampshire 94, Suffolk 70 Penn St. 74, Wagner 62 Quinnipiac 82, Hartford 77 Robert Morris 86, Savannah St. 66 Saint Joseph’s 74, Vermont 64 Seton Hall 83, Niagara 72 St. Bonaventure 68, South Dakota 46 Temple 78, Penn 73 Yale 93, CCSU 77 SOUTH Bethune-Cookman 91, Trinity Baptist 74 Delaware St. 107, Phila. Biblical 48 E. Kentucky 68, Kennesaw St. 60 Georgia St. 97, Southern Poly St. 78 Louisiana-Lafayette 101, Louisiana College 67 Louisville 70, Coll. of Charleston 48 Morehead St. 107, Mid Continent 60 SC-Upstate 64, Virginia Tech 63 South Carolina 82, Longwood 44 South Florida 72, Tennessee Tech 62 Winthrop 93, Roanoke 74 Youngstown St. 74, FIU 72, OT MIDWEST Bowling Green 102, Earlham 49 Butler 89, Lamar 58 Chicago St. 77, Urbana 52 Cleveland St. 73, Iona 69 Dayton 81, IPFW 80 DePaul 96, Grambling St. 58 Drake 61, Ill.-Chicago 59 Evansville 87, Martin Methodist 69 Indiana St. 82, Ball St. 73 Northwestern 72, E. Illinois 55 Ohio 75, N. Iowa 64 Ohio St. 89, Morgan St. 50

MANZIEL

Wichita St. 93, Emporia St. 50 SOUTHWEST N. Arizona 74, UTSA 63 Rice 69, St. Thomas (Texas) 60 UTEP 84, Loyola NO 49 FAR WEST Cal St.-Fullerton 84, Montana St. 55 Gonzaga 100, Bryant 76 Idaho St. 99, Evergreen St. 62 Long Beach St. 71, Hawaii Pacific 59 Loyola Marymount 98, S. Dakota St. 89 Pepperdine 81, San Diego Christian 68 San Diego 70, Grand Canyon 59 TOURNAMENT All-Military Classic Championship VMI 71, Air Force 63 Third Place Army 84, The Citadel 69

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EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Tampa Bay 16 12 4 0 24 54 39 Toronto 17 11 6 0 22 51 40 Detroit 18 9 5 4 22 45 48 Boston 16 10 5 1 21 45 30 Ottawa 17 7 6 4 18 53 51 Montreal 17 8 8 1 17 44 38 Florida 17 3 10 4 10 34 60 Buffalo 19 3 15 1 7 33 61 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Pittsburgh 17 11 6 0 22 50 40 Washington 17 9 7 1 19 56 48 N.Y. Rangers 16 8 8 0 16 35 43 Carolina 17 6 7 4 16 32 48 N.Y. Islanders 17 6 8 3 15 49 56 New Jersey 16 4 7 5 13 30 44 Columbus 16 6 10 0 12 41 46 Philadelphia 16 5 10 1 11 26 44 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Colorado 15 13 2 0 26 50 27 Chicago 17 11 2 4 26 61 45 St. Louis 15 11 2 2 24 52 34 Minnesota 18 10 4 4 24 48 40 Nashville 16 8 6 2 18 37 49 Dallas 17 8 7 2 18 46 52 Winnipeg 18 7 9 2 16 45 51 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Anaheim 18 14 3 1 29 63 44 Phoenix 18 12 4 2 26 60 56 San Jose 16 10 2 4 24 59 36 Vancouver 18 11 5 2 24 52 46 Los Angeles 16 10 6 0 20 45 40 Calgary 17 6 9 2 14 47 61 Edmonton 18 4 12 2 10 44 70 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.

Friday’s Games Toronto 2, New Jersey 1, SO Winnipeg 5, Nashville 0 Colorado 4, Calgary 2 Anaheim 6, Buffalo 2 Saturday’s Games Minnesota 3, Carolina 2, SO Phoenix 4, Washington 3, SO Philadelphia 4, Edmonton 2 Ottawa 3, Florida 2 Boston 3, Toronto 1 Tampa Bay 3, Detroit 2, OT Columbus 5, N.Y. Islanders 2 St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 1 Chicago 5, Dallas 2 Vancouver at Los Angeles, (n) Sunday’s Games N.Y. Islanders at Montreal, 5 p.m.

Nashville at New Jersey, 6 p.m.

Florida at N.Y. Rangers, 6 p.m.

Edmonton at Chicago, 6:30 p.m.

San Jose at Winnipeg, 7 p.m.

Washington at Colorado, 7 p.m.

Vancouver at Anaheim, 7 p.m.

Monday’s Games

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McGladrey Classic Scores

EAST Colgate 28, Lafayette 24 Dartmouth 34, Cornell 6 Fordham 23, Bucknell 21 Harvard 34, Columbia 0 Lehigh 34, Holy Cross 20 Maine 33, Albany (NY) 27 Monmouth (NJ) 23, Wagner 6 Navy 42, Hawaii 28 New Hampshire 33, James Madison 17 Pittsburgh 28, Notre Dame 21 Princeton 38, Penn 26 Richmond 39, Stony Brook 31 Robert Morris 54, CCSU 21 Sacred Heart 10, Duquesne 0 St. Francis (Pa.) 23, Bryant 20 Texas 47, West Virginia 40, OT Villanova 45, Rhode Island 0 W. Kentucky 21, Army 17 William & Mary 24, Delaware 10 Yale 24, Brown 17 SOUTH Alabama 38, LSU 17 Arkansas St. 42, Louisiana-Monroe 14 Auburn 55, Tennessee 23 Charleston Southern 31, Coastal Carolina 26 Chattanooga 20, Wofford 10 Duke 38, NC State 20 E. Illinois 37, Murray St. 17 East Carolina 58, Tulsa 24 Florida St. 59, Wake Forest 3 Furman 35, Samford 17 Georgia 45, Appalachian St. 6 Georgia Southern 35, W. Carolina 19 Hampton 29, NC Central 21 Howard 42, Savannah St. 14 Jackson St. 26, Alabama A&M 20 Jacksonville St. 68, E. Kentucky 10 Liberty 35, Presbyterian 14 Louisiana Tech 36, Southern Miss. 13 MVSU 20, Texas Southern 17 Marist 55, Campbell 28 Marshall 56, UAB 14 Memphis 21, UT-Martin 6 Mercer 45, Jacksonville 42 Middle Tennessee 48, FIU 0 Mississippi 34, Arkansas 24 Missouri 48, Kentucky 17 Morgan St. 24, NC A&T 23 Norfolk St. 27, Bethune-Cookman 24 North Carolina 45, Virginia 14 Northwestern St. 37, Lamar 28 SC State 25, Florida A&M 21 San Diego 56, Morehead St. 3 Southern U. 31, Alabama St. 28 Stetson 26, Davidson 13 Syracuse 20, Maryland 3 Tennessee St. 31, Austin Peay 6 The Citadel 35, Elon 10 UCF 19, Houston 14 VMI 27, Gardner-Webb 9 Vanderbilt 34, Florida 17 Virginia Tech 42, Miami 24 Wesley 35, Charlotte 28 MIDWEST Butler 72, Valparaiso 12 Cincinnati 28, SMU 25 Drake 36, Dayton 10 E. Michigan 35, W. Michigan 32, OT Indiana 52, Illinois 35 Iowa 38, Purdue 14 Minnesota 24, Penn St. 10 Missouri St. 37, S. Illinois 27 Montana 31, South Dakota 27 N. Dakota St. 28, Illinois St. 10 N. Iowa 22, Youngstown St. 20 Nebraska 17, Michigan 13 North Dakota 24, N. Colorado 21 S. Dakota St. 29, Indiana St. 0 TCU 21, Iowa St. 17 Tennessee Tech 41, SE Missouri 16 Wisconsin 27, BYU 17 SOUTHWEST Ark.-Pine Bluff 45, Grambling St. 42 Kansas St. 49, Texas Tech 26 McNeese St. 69, Stephen F. Austin 38 North Texas 41, UTEP 7 Oklahoma St. 42, Kansas 6 SE Louisiana 58, Cent. Arkansas 31 Sam Houston St. 49, Nicholls St. 24 Texas A&M 51, Mississippi St. 41 UTSA 10, Tulane 7

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Saturday’s scores

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Bulldogs receiver Jameon Lewis threw a touchdown pass to Joe Morrow on a reverse early in the fourth quarter to get within 37-27.

Trey Williams returned the ensuing kickoff 100 yards for a touchdown. But it was negated by an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty after he flipped into the end zone.

“He’s a fun-loving kid but he’s got to understand what’s at stake every time he’s playing,” Sumlin said.

“That wasn’t very smart.”

The Aggies got the ball at the 18 and Manziel threw his fifth touchdown pass three plays later.

The Bulldogs cut the lead to 10 points late in the third quarter on a touchdown pass by Prescott. But A&M made it 37-20 two plays later on a 15-yard run by Williams.

FAR WEST Arizona St. 20, Utah 19 Boston College 48, New Mexico St. 34 Cal Poly 42, Sacramento St. 7 Colorado St. 38, Nevada 17 E. Washington 54, Montana St. 29 Old Dominion 59, Idaho 38 Portland St. 38, Idaho St. 31 S. Utah 27, Weber St. 21 Southern Cal 62, California 28 Utah St. 28, UNLV 24 Washington 59, Colorado 7

Football

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CONTINUED FROM 10A

Daily Corinthian • 11A

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12A â&#x20AC;˘ Sunday, November 10, 2013 â&#x20AC;˘ Daily Corinthian

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History

1B • Daily Corinthian

Sunday, November 10, 2013

‘Old Pap’ a key figure in Corinth history In the story of Corinth, to a landslide victory and Sterling Price is all too of- he was one of the more ten lost in the shadow of popular governors in the Earl Van Dorn and I think state’s history.

One incident in his it’s high time we took a look at the man who term reveals what kind of played such a big part in man Sterling Price was; when the state legislature our town’s history.

He was born in Virginia voted in a pay raise for in 1809 but I don’t think the governor he refused to take the extra anyone ever dared money while he call him a Virginwas in office. Just ian. He moved to imagine; a politiMissouri when he cian who leaves was twenty-one office to serve on and ran a hotel the battlefield and and a mercantile then refuses a pay while he studied to Tom raise. There are become a lawyer.

Parson things I like about He married MarGov. Price. tha Head and the Park Ranger When the Civil happy couple had War broke out he seven children.

Price was active in the was against secession but state militia and made a when push came to shove name for himself during he sided with the Confedthe “Mormon War” of eracy. The new governor, 1838; in fact his perfor- Claiborne Fox Jackson, mance led to two terms appointed him to the in the Missouri House of head of the reorganized Representatives. Politics State Militia and the new suited him and in 1845 recruits gave Price the afhe left his job as Speaker fectionate nickname of of the House and moved “Old Pap.” Price’s first engagement to Washington D.C. and a wearing Confederate gray seat in Congress.

He had been a repre- was a victory. The Battle sentative for just over a of Lexington was also year when he resigned his known as the “Battle of position to serve on ac- the Hemp Bales,” where tive duty during the Mexi- Price’s troops improvised can War. Price became a number of portable a brigadier general and fortifications by rolling was placed in command hemp bales toward the of the Territory of New enemy. He followed up Mexico. He missed out on the win by beating the enthe big campaigns but he emy again at the Battle of was the victor in the last Wilson’s Creek.

“Old Pap” was still in engagement of the war, the Battle of Santa Cruz the State Militia at this de Rosales. Truth be told, point and he had a falling it was a pretty small fight out with Gen. Ben Mcand he got into hot water Culloch, the senior Conwith the War Department federate officer in the debecause the war was of- partment. When the two ficially over when it was could not agree on what move to make next, the fought.

He returned to Missouri War Department stepped after the war and took up in and appointed Gen. tobacco farming but a few Earl Van Dorn the comyears later he packed his mander of all troops west bags and moved into the of the Mississippi.

Van Dorn and Price first governor’s mansion. His war record helped him met on the 1st of March,

Major General Sterling Price 1862, and the relationship was both rocky and amiable. Gen. Dabney Maury, Van Dorn’s chief-of-staff, however, was very impressed by the Missourian and described him as, “Over six-feet two inches in stature, of massive proportions, but easy and graceful in carriage and his gestures; his hands and feet were remarkably small and well shaped; his hair and whiskers, which he wore in the old English fashion, were silver white; his face was ruddy and very benignant, yet firm in its expression; his profile was finely chiseled, and bespoke manhood of the highest type; his voice was clear and ringing, and his accentuation was singularly distinct.”

A few days later at the Battle of Pea Ridge (Elk Horn Tavern) the Confederates attacked a smaller Union force and everything went wrong.

Van Dorn was defeated, Price was wounded in the arm, and McCulloch was killed.

There was little time to think about the loss as Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston summoned the force

to join him in Corinth.

They arrived too late to participate in the Battle of Shiloh but Price and his Missourians were here for the Siege of Corinth.

Not long after arriving in town Price stopped by Tishomingo Hotel which was serving as a hospital.

He had his wounded arm tended to and met Kate Cumming, the young nurse from Alabama. She recalled, “I told him I felt we were safe in Corinth now, since he and his brave followers had arrived.”

“Old Pap” was taken on a tour of the Beauregard Line of earthworks on the east and north sides of town. He wasn’t too impressed and commented, “Well, these things may be very fine; I never saw anything of the kind but once, and then I took them.” Words he would recall a few months later.

Price’s troops were camped on the far right of the Confederate line (somewhere west of Parkway between Cruise Street and Hwy 72) but they didn’t play much of a part in the siege and when Corinth was abandoned

they made their way to Tupelo.

He and his men returned to our area, well a few miles to the east, for the Battle of Iuka. They had a real knock down fight with the troops of Gen. William S. Rosecrans (who called Price an “Old Woodpecker”) and when the bullets stopped at sunset there was no clear cut victor. “The Old Woodpecker” was in a bit of a tight place, however, as another Union column was about to hit him from the north and his army would be captured.

Through equal measures of skill and luck he was able to withdraw his small army to Ripley.

There he met up with Van Dorn again and the two played out their parts in the Battle of Corinth, with Van Dorn once again in command and Price serving as his No.2.

Price was wearing his lucky multi-colored “battle coat” as his men attacked the very earthworks he had mocked back in May. His troops definitely did the lion’s share of the fighting at Corinth and they suffered the majority of the casualties as well. Price was heartbroken when his men were forced to retreat and he was heard to cry, “My God, my boys are running! How could they do otherwise – they had no support – they are nearly all killed.”

The defeated army fought again the next day on the banks of the Hatchie River and, as they had at Iuka, narrowly escaped being trapped by two converging Union columns. The Confederates were able to slip away by crossing the river at Crum’s Mill, a dilapidated bridge/dam six miles south of the Davis Bridge

battlefield.

Throughout the long night of October 5th, Price could be seen up to his waist in the water, helping to keep the critical bridge from collapsing. The thoroughly exhausted general was later observed sound asleep in a chair next to a bonfire as the men quietly marched past, not wanting to wake their beloved “Old Pap.” Not one of them blamed him for the defeat.

In the wake of the battle Price travelled to Richmond to convince President Davis to send the general and his men home to Missouri. The trip was a disaster. He and the president quarreled and the results were that Price was sent to Missouri while his men remained in Mississippi.

Price finished out the war in Arkansas and Missouri. He won a few small fights and lost a few as well. He went up against Rosecrans for a final time in an ill-fated attempt to reclaim his beloved Missouri from the Union.

His army was scattered and rather than submit to surrender he and his followers set out for Mexico where they offered their services to Emperor Maximillian. They were refused.

Have you ever seen “The Undefeated” with John Wayne? It is very loosely based on Price’s adventures in Mexico. A very dashing Rock Hudson played the part based on Sterling Price.

The climate was bad for General Price and he returned to Missouri in 1866, his health crippled for the rest of the short time he had left. He passed away in 1867 and was buried in the Bellefontaine Cemetery. His funeral was the largest St. Louis had ever seen.

Conference eyes preservation as a tool for development

BY RICK CALLAHAN Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS — Americans drawn to historic areas where they can connect with the nation’s past, their family’s roots or just take in the sights are fueling tourism that’s in the spotlight during a national gathering of preservation experts this week in Indianapolis.

The National Preservation Conference is being held at Indianapolis’ historic Union Station and other sites. Wide-ranging seminars include sessions toasting some of the success stories historic preservation can foster by helping spark revitalization in neighborhoods

and city centers.

Cultural heritage tourism — travelers drawn to areas steeped in history and unique local flavor — is big business in the U.S. Nearly 130 million Americans make such pilgrimages each year, contributing about $171 billion to local economies, according to a report this year from Mandala Research LLC. That study also found that eight in 10 leisure travelers visit cultural or heritage sites and spend more than other travelers, said Amy Webb, field director for the National Trust for Historic Preservation’s Denver field office.

“If you’re going to travel, you want to see something you can’t see at home. So they go someplace where there are unique buildings that have stories to tell of that place,” she said.

Such travelers typically visit an area’s shops, parks and restaurants to sample the local scene, giving them what Webb calls a “multidimensional experience that’s not just about going to a museum.”

The economic benefits of cultural heritage tourism is another argument local preservationists should make when they fight to save old buildings or other sites in danger of

being razed, said Webb, who is among about 2,000 preservation experts attending the fiveday conference, which ends Saturday.

Cultural heritage tourism has paid off for decades in Savannah, Ga., which boasts the nation’s largest National Historic Landmark District and 14 other historic districts.

The city near the Atlantic Coast has more than 20 city squares laden with museums, antebellum mansions, monuments and Revolutionary and Civil War sites.

Daniel Carey, president and CEO of the Historic Savannah Foundation, said more than 12 million

Tishomingo’s Stone held state’s highest office John Marshall Stone, born in Tennessee on April 30, 1830, was the son of Asher and Judith Royall Stone; his parents were natives of Virginia.

The Stone family was not wealthy, so John did not receive a college education. As a young man, he studied seriously and taught school, apparently in Tennessee. In 1855, John Stone moved to Eastport, Tishomingo Co., Mississippi, where he worked in business. When the Memphis & Charleston Railroad was completed, he accepted the position of station agent at Iuka, a post which he filled until his enlistment in the Confederate Army in April 1861.

Stone commanded Company K of the Second Mississippi Infantry, which saw action in various Virginia battles until 1862. When a unit reorganization took place, Colonel Stone was placed in command of another regiment. During the later years of the war, he was offered a promotion to major-general but since it would have meant

Upon his return to private life following the war, Stone was elected to public office as mayor and treasurer of Tishomingo Co., Mississippi. In 1869 and 1873, Stone was elected two terms in the state senate. leaving his regiment, he declined it. In early 1865, Stone and his unit were captured and held prisoners in Kentucky, at Camp Chase in Ohio, and at Johnson’s Island until the end of the war.

Upon his return to private life following the war, Stone was elected to public office as mayor and treasurer of Tishomingo Co., Mississippi. In 1869 and 1873, Stone

was elected two terms in the state senate.

When Governor Ames resigned in 1876, John M. Stone, as President Pro Tempore of the Mississippi Senate, succeeded to the governorship. Stone was elected to the governorship in 1877, by a large popular vote. Defeated by Robert Lowery in 1882, Stone was again a candidate for governor in 1889 and served in the office from 1890 to 1896 because of the revision of Mississippi’s constitution.

Stone was a very popular governor because of his tax cuts, his involvement with railroad development in the state, and his support of the 1890 constitutional convention. He served as governor longer than any other man in Mississippi.

John M. Stone was married in 1872 to Mary G. Coman. Two children were born to them but they died young; the couple adopted three of his brother’s children and reared them. Stone died in Holly Springs, Mississippi, on March 26, 1900.

tourists visit the Savannah area each year, adding more than $2 billion to its economy.

Carey said Savannah, founded in 1733, has 3 centuries of history to offer visitors, including about 1,500 historic homes.

“It’s an authentic, historic, architecturally interesting and pedestrian friendly place. They can go really at their own leisure and soak in the history and the culture,” he said.

Philadelphia, one of the nation’s most historic cities, has been working to capitalize on cultural and historical tourism by attracting visitors to neigh-

borhoods beyond the traditional tourist stops of the Liberty Bell and Independence Hall.

The city’s tourism bureau recently put the spotlight on nine neighborhoods that boast their own historic attractions as well as restaurants, bars, galleries and other development, said Patrick Hauck, director of neighborhood preservation for the Preservation Alliance for Greater Philadelphia.

“What’s great about cultural tourism in cities like Philadelphia is that it’s not just about what happened in the past, it’s also about what’s happening now. Those two really work together,” he said.

This Week in The Civil War Fighting continues in Virginia Editor’s Note: This series marking the 150th anniversary of the Civil War draws primarily from wartime dispatches credited to The Associated Press or other accounts distributed through the AP and other historical sources.

Union soldiers crossed over the Rappahannock River on Nov. 7, 1863, at Rappahannock Station and captured hundreds of Confederate fighters in the process.

As fighting erupted, there were hundreds of casualties near a place called Kelly’s Ford before the Confederates retreated further south.

The fighting came

about the time Gen. Robert E. Lee’s fighting force was preparing to go into winter quarters near Culpeper, Va. The AP reported on Nov. 9, 1863, on the fighting.

“It will be seen that a severe battle has been fought on the Rappahanoock,” said the dispatch, reporting Confederate fighters had moved in the direction of Culpelper.

“The number of Confederates taken prisoners is twelve hundred,” said the dispatch, adding, “In the attack on the redoubts on the north side of the river, the Confederates are reported to have suffered severely.”

2B • Sunday, November 10, 2013 • Daily Corinthian

Road was rough in approaching ‘Armstrong Lie’

BY JESSICA HERNDON AP Film Writer

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — When Alex Gibney set out to make a movie about cyclist Lance Armstrong’s 2009 Tour de France comeback, the documentarian admits he bought into the hype: The man who’d cheated death was coming back to reign supreme — and clean.

“All of us fans wanted to believe,” said Gibney, who directed this summer’s well-received documentary “We Steal Secrets: The Story of WikiLeaks.” ‘‘You want to root for people.

That is what sports are all about.”

In fact, it was such a positive project, Armstrong himself had a “financial participation” in the film, Gibney said.

Then in 2011, things changed. The “feel-good movie,” as Gibney called the original version, was nearly finished when Armstrong’s ex-teammates, Tyler Hamilton

and Floyd Landis, began going public about Armstrong’s doping.

That same year, Armstrong faced a U.S. government investigation into doping allegations.

Then in 2012, a federal Anti-Doping Agency report alleged Armstrong and his U.S. Postal Service-sponsored team used performance-enhancing drugs.

It had become all too clear — Gibney needed to change the fabric of his film. What had been titled “The Road Back” became “The Armstrong Lie,” which opened Friday.

“It was a lie that was hiding in plain sight,” said Gibney. “But you don’t want to doubt.”

Suspicions about Armstrong’s drug use actually began to surface in 2005, after former Armstrong teammate Frankie Andreu and his wife, Betsy, testified in a lawsuit about a drug confession they heard Armstrong make

Cryptoquip

“Lots of people were doping in cycling, but the lie is what was really problematic with Lance’s story.”

Alex Gibney Filmmaker while hospitalized in 1996 during his bout with cancer. (Armstrong later did his best to ostracize Frankie Andreu from the cycling world.)

“Most of the facts had been revealed a long time ago,” said Gibney in a recent interview at a Beverly Hills hotel. “The question was if they had been revealed, then how did Lance maintain that they weren’t true? That is what the film is about.”

Sitting with Oprah Winfrey in January of this year, Armstrong admitted to using performance-enhancing drugs to win the Tour de France seven times, titles that have since been revoked.

Gibney was there as the interview was shot and insisted that Armstrong come clean in front of his camera, too.

“A long interview was hard to get in the wake of Oprah because that interview hadn’t done for him what he wanted it to do,” said Gibney. “He wanted his fans back. It didn’t work out that way. But I was moving forward with other people like Betsy (Andreu, who appears in the film). I think that was the reason he ultimately agreed to sit down: He wanted to feel a sense of control over his story and he knew that without his voice, things might go worse.”

“You have to call a fraud a fraud,” said Betsy Andreu in a phone call from her home in Dearborn, Mich. “Lance tried to use cancer to shield himself, but in my opinion, that is how he got the cancer — using all of those drugs.

Growth hormones fuel cancer” — a theory increasingly supported by medical research.

Has Armstrong tainted the cycling world forever?

“That’s the hard part,”

said Gibney. “We want (athletes) to be superhuman, but we are surprised when they dope. That, to some extent, is where it falls back on us.”

Though Armstrong has no plans to see the film — he sent his representatives instead — the disgraced cyclist will receive a small portion of the film’s profits.

“When the original deal was made with Sony, Lance had a financial participation,” Gibney explained, thus entitling Armstrong to a backend deal with the new film.

The film’s producers said the original deal with Armstrong was partly to secure his cooperation in making “The Road Back” but that he was not an investor in the film.

Last interviewed by cycling site Velo News, Armstrong said in an October article he will “pay a heavy price” for what he’s done. But moving forward, he said, “Folks should expect the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth.”

Through his spokesman, Armstrong declined to comment for this story.

Will Armstrong ever confirm what the Andreus said they heard in the hospital room in 1996?

When did Armstrong actually start doping? “He wouldn’t tell me,” said Gibney.

“We assumed Lance

started using after cancer and then started winning the Tour de France, but we know he started using drugs back in 1993,” said Gibney. “But if the drugs were so good, why couldn’t he win the tour back then?”

And what about the speculation that Armstrong was in cahoots with the sanctioning body Union Cycliste Internationale, and the talk about doctored race times? Gibney said the questions still linger for him.

“There is an element that Lance is hinting at but hasn’t come clean on, which is how the mechanism of the sport worked to keep his secret for so long,” said Gibney. “He worked hand in glove with the UCI and sponsors. Everybody was getting paid” — a point also suggested in the film but yet to be proven.

We may never know the answers to these questions but Gibney says he never stopped pushing for answers while making his film, which has received high marks from most critics.

“Lots of people were doping in cycling,” he said, “but the lie is what was really problematic with Lance’s story. He’d made cancer survivors complicit in his lie and the media bought in. As Betsy says in the film: ‘The doping was bad, but the abuse of power was worse.’”

Sugarland’s Nettles discusses new solo album, motherhood Crossword

BY CHRIS TALBOTT AP Music Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Jennifer Nettles has finished the music, chosen a cover photo and now she has a release date for her debut solo album — Jan. 14.

Nettles revealed the date Monday night in an interview at the ASCAP Country Awards, making one of many appearances this week. The Sugarland singer kicked things off with a listening party for her new Rick Rubin-produced album, “That Girl,” on Sunday. She planned to attend the Country Music Association Awards on Wednesday and will serve as host during the taping Friday of the CMA’s Christmas show.

Expect to see a different side of the 39-yearold singer as she reveals her new music. They’re the first without her Sugarland partner Kristian Bush. The Grammy Award-winning duo is on hiatus.

“I think this album so far for me musically has been the most intimate and personal ... musically and vocally,” Nettles said.

“I think it’s way more intimate to me and way more personal in the sense that when you collaborate, that’s the nature of collaboration, you’re affecting each other, and playing with and inspiring each other, and yet there are things that one may not get to do or want to do when collaborating.”

The week will mark Nettles’ first real return to the spotlight since the birth of her son, Magnus, 11 months ago. Motherhood and marriage have changed Nettles, and she says that will be reflected on “That Girl.”

“I’m able to show a side that I think’s more womanly,” Nettles said.

“I think it’s more mature, and so that’s big for me.

I think it gives you perspective all around, not just musically but also in my career. I think you get superefficient because you have to be. You don’t worry about things that were superimportant before because you have a baby and you just burn that underbrush out. You feel like a huntress.”

Court upholds ‘Soul Man’ suit dismissal

BY BRETT BARROUQUERE Associated Press

Sam Moore may be “The Legendary Soul Man,” but a federal appeals court says he doesn’t have sole use of the title.

The U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals on Thursday upheld the dismissal of Moore’s suit against the Weinstein Company and MGM studios over the 2008 film “Soul Men” and its soundtrack and promotions.

Moore sued saying the movie, starring the late actor Bernie Mac and Samuel L. Jackson, bore too much of a resemblance to himself and one-time singing partner, Dave Prater Jr. Moore and Prater, who died in 1988, performed together for two decades, sometimes billed as “Double Dynamite.”

Their hits include “Soul Man,” ‘‘Hold On, I’m Comin’” and “When Something is Wrong with My Baby.”

Judge Deborah L. Cook wrote the movie and promotions may have had some resemblance to Moore, but were different enough.

“Without a doubt, the movie added significant

expressive elements to any purported use of Moore’s identity,” Cook wrote in a 16-page opinion joined by judges John M. Rogers and Gregory Van Tatenhove.

Messages left Thursday for the Weinstein Company and one for Moore’s Washington, D.C.-based attorney were not immediately returned.

After Prater died, Moore continued to perform, billed as “The Legendary Soul Man,” although he never formally trademarked the nickname. Moore was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame as part of Sam and Dave in 1992.

He sued the filmmakers, claiming the movie violated an unregistered trademark he holds because of his fame and notoriety.

The film focuses on two characters forming twothirds of a 1960s soul trio named “Marcus Hooks and The Real Deal.” The trio’s third member, lead singer Marcus Hooks, portrayed by musician John Legend, leaves the group for a successful solo career.

The movie tracks Jackson’s and Mac’s characters as they reunite in Los Angeles and travel across the country, play-

ing in small-town bars and venues on the way to the Apollo Theater in New York for a tribute concert to Hooks. During one of the stops, they perform “Hold On, I’m Comin’.”

Moore claimed Jackson and Mac were portraying Sam and Dave.

To promote the movie and soundtrack, Concord Music Group, a defendant in the lawsuit, put out a CD and DVD with several pages of an insert titled “The Original Soul Men Are At Stax,” the renowned recording studio in Memphis, Tenn. The cover art featured various Stax Record albums, including artists Otis Redding, Issac Hayes and another insert page that featured a Stax-promoted concert in Norway in 1967.

Moore claimed the insert misappropriated his publicity rights. Cook was unimpressed with Moore’s argument.

“Read in context, no reasonable juror would mistake this ‘Soul Men’ reference to Sam & Dave,” Cook wrote. “And, the fact that the soundtrack producers marketed their product to fans of a variety of soul artists, including Sam & Dave, does not suggest otherwise.”

Daily Corinthian • Sunday, November 10, 2013 •3B

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0503 AUCTION SALES

Stevens Auction Company Fall Antique Extravaganza Saturday, November 23rd, 2013 at 10:00 a.m.

At our Auction Facility 609 N. Meridian Street, Aberdeen, MS 39730 Stevens Auction Company is pleased to announce the commission to offer at public auction antiques and collectibles from the prominent estate of Dr. Ray Gregory, MD, a retired long time surgeon of Corinth, MS. Dr. Gregory was an avid collector of fine antiques and enjoyed gathering beautiful pieces for over four decades. We also will be offering two other estates along with Dr. Gregoryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s for our Fall Antique Extravaganza. Over 500 rare and unusual antique items will cross the auction block in this giant event.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;

After six years of being a stay-athome mom, I was nervous about finding a new job. The Daily Corinthian employment section made it easy for me to get organized and get back to work.

Classifieds

â&#x20AC;&#x153;

- Brenda H. Daily Corinthian Subscriber

classad@dailycorinthian.com

662-287-6111

0220 MEDICAL/DENTAL

MRHC is currently seeking qualified applicants for the following positions: Network Services Manager

Bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree in a related technology field or equivalent years of experience.

Preferred Certificates: CCNA, MCSA, MCSE, MCITP, VMware Certified Professional (VCP) Preferred Application Experience: GE Centricity, Meditech, Dell vWorkspace, Websense, Sophos, Imprivata Single Sign On, Appasure Backups, Bridgehead, Barracuda Email Archiving

Senior Systems Analyst

Bachelors of Science in Computer Science or equivalent such as MIS/CIS or equivalent years of experience Preferred Certificates: MCSA, MCSE Preferred Application Experience: Microsoft SQL Server, Microsoft Office Suite, Visual Studio, Crystal Reports, Business Intelligence Tools, Meditech Magic NPR Report Writer Both positions are Full Time and require taking call.

To view complete position details and/or submit an application, visit our website www.mrhc.org All inquiries can be sent to jobs@mrhc.org Magnolia Regional Health Center 611 Alcorn Drive Corinth, MS 38834 www.mrhc.org

Visit our website at www.stevensauction. com to view items to be offered and auction information. For information not found online, please call our office at (662) 369-2200 or e-mail us at stevensauction@bellsouth.net.

The open house preview will be on Friday, November 22nd from 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. and beginning at 8:00 a.m. on auction day

MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE

MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE

MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE

1 CARAT Solitaire Diamond Ring (marquise cut) mounted on yellow gold. sz. 5, $800 firm. 808-2394 Lve msg.

MCGREGGOR VIP Tourney 3-SW w/matching driver & leather bag. $250 OBO 731-645-0049

TWO BOXES of antique Avon bottles. Valuable!

Will take $40 for the two boxes! 662-643-7650

MEN'S L Black wool pea 2 NEW Larken Saftey coat new from Belk, Harnesses-large $30. gave $180, will take $40.

662-872-3109 662-808-1650 3 STACK Wall Propane MEN'S Stafford Leather Heater, good condition, Blazer, size L. Great con$60. 662-415-1281 dition, never worn, still has tags!! Bought at JC4 KENDA Radial Tires, 4 Penney for $300, will wks old, $300. 662-603- take $200. 662-643-7650 4780 OAK PORCH swing, $65 ALUM CHECKER Plate OBO. 662-665-0209 Tool Box for Small size ONE PAIR top brand Pickup. $95. Call 731hearing aids, excellent 239-8668 or 731-453condition, 6 months old 4615 $1100 new, $300. 662287-4064 David Yurman Cable Bracelets, $1200. for 4. PARABATH HEAT TherSerious Inquiries only, 808-2394. Leave msg. apy-Good for arthritis, use for hands or feet.

DESIGNER BOOTS, some Extra wax, terry cloth n e w , s o m e s l i g h t l y mitts, & plastic bags inworn, wmns sizes 6, 6.5, cluded. Excellent condi$20-$175, 662-415-9098. tion, works great! $50.

731-239-9232

REVERSE YOUR AD FOR $1.00 EXTRA Call 662-287-6147 for details.

EARTHQUAKE 2-man auger Model 9800 3.8HP - like new condition, $250. 662-872-3109

tion.

State laws forbid disthe sale, HOMESinFOR MOBILE HOMES crimination 0710 SALE 0675 FOR RENT rental, or advertising of real estate based on MOBILE HOME 5 mins. factors in addition to east on CR301, 2 BR, those protected under $375 mo. 662-212-4102 federal law. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real esHOMES FOR 0710 SALE tate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

8 CR 522 Biggersville/Kossuth COZY HOUSE on 2 Acres.

Area 3600 Sq. Ft. Heated 2/3 BR, 1BA. Outbuildarea in this nice multi- ings, incl. large garage level home. 4-5 BR, 3 w/concrete floor. ForBA, finished basement rest School Rd., Corinth. w/game room, shop, $34,500. 662-287-3230 pond. You will Love This Spacious Home.

Let's Talk Price!

662-284-5379 for Appt. & More Info

For Sale

WANT TO make certain your ad gets attention?

Ask about attention getting graphics.

WESLO EXERCISE Bike. $85. Call 731-239-8668 or 731-453-4615

UNFURNISHED 0610 APARTMENTS 2 BR, 1 BA, Glen area, W&D incl. $375 mo., $200 dep. 662-415-1397.

HOMES FOR 0620 RENT 3BR, 2B 800 Shiloh Road, CHA, appls, lg lot, rm for garden. $625m/$625d, 662-415-4400 RENT OR Lease to Own. 2 BR, 1 BA, appx. 1 mi. S. of Selmer just off 45 bypass. Big Yard. Private. $400 mo., 1st & last mo. dep. 731-610-8841.

FLOOR MIRROR, free standing $30. 662-8723109 TODDLER'S Foam ROOMMATE Weight Bench, replica 0655 WANTED JUNIOR JEANS , some of Daddy's! Great condin e w , s o m e s l i g h t l y tion, great for Christ- SHARE HOME, wkly rates worn, sizes 3-7, $5 pair, mas! Gave $110, will take avail, K.C. area, 662-284Call 662-415-9098. $70. 662-643-7650 6708 or 662-212-8516

SERVICES

868 AUTOMOBILES

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.

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.

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

662-808-0113.

HUD PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination.

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

731-453-5031

ski boat, 5.7 ltr. engine, new tires, $6700.

2013 KUBOTA 3800 SERIES TRACTOR 16’ TRAILER, DOUBLE AXEL, BUSH HOG, BACKHOE, FRONT LOADER

$32,000 CALL PICO

662-643-3565

804 BOATS

662-287-5893, leave msg. & will return call.

PRICE IS NEGOTIABLE CALL 662-660-3433

2000 MERCURY Optimax, 225 H.P. 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

868 AUTOMOBILES

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.

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

2001 TOWN CAR Signature Series, Dark Blue Good Tires And Battery Smooth Ride 206,000 Miles

$6500.

$3000

662-286-7939

Randy Q .

Thompson,

Thank you for the flowers, food, cards, prayers and kind words you gave to us during the death of our loved one.

May God Bless Each and Everyone of You.

ABBY GAIL GRACE BROCK PARENTS, EDEN BROCK & BRANDY KILGO

Doris, Clay, Nikki & Kyle Thompson

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.

864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S

Loaded, Leather, 3rd Row Seating, dual sun roofs, rear camera, 44000 miles

$27,500

Call/Text 662-643-8883

2000 TOYOTA COROLLA CE 4 cylinder, automatic Extra Clean 136,680 miles $4200

662-462-7634 or 662-664-0789

1974 VW SUPER BEETLE

1600CC ENG, NEW TIRES, RUNS GOOD, MOSTLY RESTORED, EXTRA PARTS.

$4000

662-424-0226

1987 Honda CRX, 40+ mpg, new paint, new leather seat covers, after market stereo, $3250 obo.

1983 NISSAN DATSUN 280 ZX Turbo, exc. cond.

$5000.

662-415-1482

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,

864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S

816 864 TRUCKS/VANS RECREATIONAL VEHICLES SUV’S

‘07 Dolphin LX RV, 37’

340-626-5904.

2005 3800 ENGINE WITH ONLY 95,000 MILES ON ENGINE. CAR HAS 257,000 MILES. PAINT AND INTERIOR IN GOOD CONDITION. Asking $1700.

662-284-5733 LEAVE MSG

2009 FORD F150

Gray, 76,000 Miles, Air, Cruise, Power Windows, Great Stereo, Bedliner, Clean $14,000.

$5,000 CALL PICO:

662-643-3565

1997 FORD ESCORT 30 MPG GOOD CAR

$1650

CALL 662-808-5005

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.

$8000

Call 662-424-0226

2000 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT

228k miles.

$2500 obo.

662-643-6005

2009 Nissan Murano SL, leather upholstery, sunroof, rear camera, blue tooth, loaded to the max!

76, 000 Miles $19,800/OBO 662-808-9764

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.

$14,900

256-412-3257

$85,000 662-415-0590

2001 WHITE FORD RANGER XLT

2004 MERCURY MONTEREY

3.0 V6, Automatic Extended Cab New Tires, Cold Air Bed Liner 158,000 Miles

fully loaded, DVD/ CD system, new tires, mileage 80,700, climate controlled air/heat, heat/ cool power seats.

$4500/OBO

Call or text 956-334-0937

662-212-2492

$7,000 OBO

2005 AIRSTREAM LAND YACHT

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

$75,000.

662-287-7734 REDUCED

2001 CAMERO CONVERTIBLE

6 CYLINDER RUNS GREAT! 38,000 ORIGINAL MILES

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.

REDUCED

662-284-7293

340-626-5904.

1979 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA

1995 CHEVY VAN TOW PACKAGE 83,000 ACTUAL MILES $2995/OBO 662-415-8180

1999 RED GRAND PRIX GT

NEW TOP V6 30+ MPG Z28 APPEARANCE PACKAGE ALL POWER

2007 GMC YUKON

662-415-9121

CALL FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

70,000 MILES GARAGE KEPT

$22,500

$6900

864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S

1989 FORD F350 DIESEL MOVING VAN WITH TOMMY GATE RUNS GOOD

$3800

731-607-3173

662-284-8396 2005 GMC Envoy DENALI XL

2 OWNER NEW TIRES, BRAKES & BELTS 112,000 MILES

$9800/OBO 662-284-6767

REDUCED

1989 FOXCRAFT

662-596-5053

2010 BUICK ENCLAVE

REDUCED

1984 CORVETTE

From the Family of

REDUCED

1993 BAYLINER CLASSIC

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

WANT TO make certain your ad gets attention?

Ask about attention getting graphics.

Words cannot express our appreciation for your kindness.

868 868 AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES

Rienzi

1991 Mariah 20’

0121 CARD OF THANKS

HAPPY 2ND BIRTHDAY

GUARANTEED Auto Sales 470 TRACTORS/ FARM EQUIP.

Daily Corinthian • Sunday, November 10, 2013 •5B

2000 Ford F-350

$7650.

662-665-1995 1977 Chevy Big 10 pickup,

2008 Jeep Wrangler Sahara

super duty, diesel, 7.3 ltr., exc. drive train, 215k miles, excellent, great mechanical condition”.

V-6, auto., power windows, hard top, Sirius radio w/nav cd, dvd, very clean & well maintained. 49,400k mi.

662-664-3538

662-396-1705 or 284-8209

$7400.

2006 Chrysler Town & Country 3.8v-6, Only 62,000 mi.

Automatic Transmission CD player, power sliding doors & rear hatch, Stow & Go package. Seats will fold flat into floor.

$21,300. O.B.O.

long wheel base, rebuilt & 350 HP engine & auto. trans., needs paint & some work.

$1500

662-664-3958

2004 Nissan Murano, black, 120k miles, loaded, adult driver, garage kept, Bose, leather, exc. cond.,

$10,500.

662-284-6559.

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

2012 STARCRAFT CAMPER Fiberglass 18’ bunk house, gray & black water tanks, cable ready w/TV.

$8,500

662-396-1390

Excaliber made by Georgi Boy

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

662-660-3433 $4995.

CALL: 832 662-808-5005 MOTORCYCLES/ ATV’S 1988 GMC PICK UP 157,000 Miles New Paint, Good Tires Automatic, 4 Wheel Drive. $3900 662-287-5929

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

$4500

662-284-9487

TRAILERS

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

2009 ROAD RUNNER 7X7X21’ ENCLOSED BOXED TRAILER,

WHITE, NEW TIRES

$3500

662-594-8271

2007 CHEVY SILVERADO LT EXTENDED CAB 4.8 One of a kind 46,000 mi. garage kept. $20,000 CALL 662-643-3565

1983 HARLEY DAVIDSON Shovel Head Leather Bags

662-643-3565

$8500

DE- 2013, in the Courtroom of the Alcorn Chancery Building in Corinth, Al0955 LEGALS 0955 LEGALS County, MissisCAUSE NO. 2013-0590-02 corn sippi, and in case of your failure to appear SUMMONS and defendant, a judgment will be entered STATE OF MISSISSIPPI against you for the money or other things COUNTY OF ALCORN demanded in the comTO: Unknown Heirs of plaint or petition.

Lyman Burge Mitchel, You are not required Jr., Deceased to file an answer or othYou have been made er pleading but you a Defendant in the suit may do so if you desire. filed in this Court by Issued under my Jerry Levi Mitchell, Petitioner, seeking a de- hand and the seal of termination of heirs. said Court, this the 8 day of November 2013.

You are summoned to appear and defend BOBBY MAROLT, CHANagainst the complaint CERY CLERK or petition filed against ALCORN COUNTY, MISyou in this action at 9:00 SISSIPPI o'clock A. M. on the 10th day of December, BY: WILLIE JUSTICE 2013, in the Courtroom DEPUTY CLERK of the Alcorn Chancery Building in Corinth, Al- 3x's corn County, Missis- 11/10, 11/17, 11/24/2013 sippi, and in case of 14474 your failure to appear and defendant, a judgment will be entered against you for the money or other things demanded in the complaint or petition.

a Defendant in the suit Issued under my filed in this Court by hand and the seal of Cindia Deanett Borden, this the 8 Petitioner, LEGALS 0955 LEGALSseeking a said 0955ofCourt, day November 2013. determination of heirs.

BURGE MITCHELL., 6B • Sunday, November 10, 2013 • Daily Corinthian CEASED

MANUFACTURED

0747 HOMES FOR SALE

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

WOW!!

DUCK Dynasty "Si Pad" 3 Bed 2 Bath Loaded with Features!!!

On SALE for LIMITED TIME!!

Windham Homes 287-6991

0955 LEGALS IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF ALCORN COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI RE: LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF LYMAN BURGE MITCHELL., DECEASED CAUSE NO. 2013-0590-02

0710

HOMES FOR SALE

SUMMONS STATE OF MISSISSIPPI COUNTY OF ALCORN

TO: Unknown Heirs of Lyman Burge Mitchel, You are not required Jr., Deceased to file an answer or other pleading but you You have been made may do so if you desire. a Defendant in the suit filed in this Court by Issued under my Jerry Levi Mitchell, Peti- hand and the seal of tioner, seeking a de- said Court, this the 8 termination of heirs. day of November 2013.

0955 LEGALS

You are summoned to appear and defend AT THE CHANCERY against the complaint COURT OF ALCORN or petition filed against COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI you in this action at 9:00 o'clock A.M. on the 10th RE: LAST WILL AND TEST- day of December, 2013, AMENT OF JOHN LOYD in the Courtroom of the BORDEN, DECEASED Alcorn Chancery Building in Corinth, Alcorn, CAUSE NO. 2013-0567-02 County, Mississippi and in case of your failure to SUMMONS appear and defendant, a judgment will be STATE OF MISSISSIPPI entered against you for the money or other COUNTY OF ALCORN things demanded in the complaint or petition.

TO: Unknown Heirs of John Loyd Borden, DeYou are not required ceased to file an answer or other pleading but you You have been made may do so if you desire. a Defendant in the suit filed in this Court by Issued under my Cindia Deanett Borden, hand and the seal of Petitioner, seeking a said Court, this the 8 determination of heirs. day of November 2013.

You are summoned to appear and defend against the complaint or petition filed against you in this action at 9:00 o'clock A.M. on the 10th day of December, 2013, in the Courtroom of the Alcorn Chancery Building in Corinth, Alcorn, County, Mississippi and in case of your failure to appear and defendant, a judgment will be entered against you for the money or other things demanded in the complaint or petition.

STORAGE, INDOOR/ OUTDOOR

BOBBY MAROLT, CHANCERY CLERK ALCORN COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI

AMERICAN MINI STORAGE 2058 S. Tate Across from World Color

BY: WILLIE JUSTICE DEPUTY CLERK

287-1024

MORRIS CRUM MINI-STORAGE 286-3826.

3x's 11/10, 11/17, 11/24/2013 14475

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY

HANDYMAN HANDYMAN'S HOME CARE, ANYTHING. 662-643-6892.

PET CARE

HORSESHOEING SERVICES I WILL COME TO YOUR HOME, CALL OR A T T N : M I S S I S S I P P I TEXT 662-664-3264 Homeowners!! 50% OFF REVERSE YOUR INSTALLATION, and $250 AD FOR $1.00 discount certificate! Tax EXTRA Credits Apply! 1-8005 4 2 - 4 9 7 2 R o y a l W i n - Call 662-287-6147 dows and Siding. Royalfor details.

Windows.com/print

HOME IMPROVEMENT & REPAIR

BOBBY MAROLT, CHANCERY CLERK ALCORN COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI BY: WILLIE JUSTICE DEPUTY CLERK

Advertise Your Property For Sale Here!

You are summoned to appear and defend against the complaint or petition filed against you in this action at 9:00 o'clock A. M. on the 10th day of December, 2013, in the Courtroom of the Alcorn Chancery Building in Corinth, Alcorn County, Mississippi, and in case of your failure to appear and defendant, a judgment will be entered against you for the money or other things demanded in the complaint or petition.

BOBBY MAROLT, CHANCERY CLERK ALCORN COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI BY: WILLIE JUSTICE DEPUTY CLERK 3x's 11/10, 11/17, 11/24/2013 14474

3x's 11/10, 11/17, 11/24/2013 14475

In the Daily Corinthian And The Community Profiles for only $200 a month (Daily Corinthian Only $165) You are not required to file an answer or other pleading but you may do so if you desire.

Issued under my hand and the seal of said Court, this the 8 day of November 2013.

New Home 4005 St. Andrews Circle 1,925 sq. ft., 3 BR, 2 BA, Separate DR, Vaulted Great Room w/FP, Granite Countertops & Stainless Steel Appliances; Hardwood Floors Throughout

662-284-6252

BOBBY MAROLT, CHANCERY CLERK ALCORN COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI

D L SO

BY: WILLIE JUSTICE DEPUTY CLERK

CR513 3x's 11/10, 11/17, 11/24/2013 KossuthlBiggersville 14475 Area 3·4 BR, 2 BA Hdwd, Tile, Unoleum 2 Car Attached Garage 1 Acre, Very Private Fenced in Back Yard $109,900 Call 662-665-1815

You are not required to file an answer or other pleading but you may do so if you desire.

$274,999 Issued under my County hand and40the seal Road of 603 said Court, this the 8 Fully Furnished Southwestern Design day of November 2013.landscaped 3BR, Beautiful Professionally 3 Bath home situated on approx. 5 acres with pool and small BOBBY MAROLT, CHANpond. Gas Fireplace, Cathedral ceilings and jacuzzi are only a few CERY CLERK attributes of this lovely ALCORN home. Double garage, COUNTY, MIS- screened porch/ patio with fans.

SISSIPPI For further info & pics please contact BY: WILLIE JUSTICE United Country River City Realty CLERK 662-287-7707 DEPUTY Lyle Murphy “Not Your Ordinary Real 3x'sEstate Company” 11/10, 11/17, 11/24/2013 14474

3503 Old Ashbrook Drive Cedar Creek Subdivision

Mobile Home

3 BR, 2.5 Baths Living area w/open floor plan, vaulted ceilings & gas logs that connect to DR. lg. Master BR w/walk-in closet and spacious master bath. Lge. tiled kit w/breakfast nook. Bonus Rm above garage for Xtra BR or Game Room.

2BR-2Bath 14x70 Remodeled Kitchen & Bath, Refrigerator, Dishwasher, Stove Laminate Hardwood floor throughout

A Great Buy @ $198,000.

Call For Info/Appt

662-213-5354 or 662-415-4582

$11,500 0BO

Will Need To Be Moved

662-415-7982

0848 AUTO/TRUCK PARTS & ACCESSORIES

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

Apply for your Timbes CARCREDIT Card!

Timbes proudly carries American-Made

662.427.8408

• Affordable • Dependable • All sizes • New, Used and Re-Caps Shop from our large inventory of wheels including DROPSTARS • T I S • DICK CEPEK • GEAR ALLOY • WORX • MOTO, KMC & XD-SERIES Auto Accessories including Nerf Bars, Tool Boxes, Rain Guards & many chrome accents.

WE APPRECIATE OUR TUPELO COOPER TIRE EMPLOYEES! Timbes Tire & Auto Accessories and Wrecker Service has been serving the area for more than 20 years. We are a family-owned-and-operated business that focuses on providing highly professional services at unbeatable prices. Call us at 662-427-8408 to receive more information about our selection of wheels and tired.

Timbes Tire

301 U.S. Highway 72 • Burnsville Mississippi www.timbersautoandwrecker.com

This is the “way we roll”

A special supplement to the Daily Corinthian

2C â&#x20AC;˘ Sunday, November 10, 2013 â&#x20AC;˘ The Daily Corinthian

Frederick L. Alexander U.S. Army 3/2/2010 - Present

Roy Clinton â&#x20AC;&#x153;R.C.â&#x20AC;? Allen U.S. Army 1943-1945

Bobby Austin U.S. Army 1953-1973

Larry Barr U.S. Marines 1957-1961

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Clintâ&#x20AC;? Russell Boren Army National Guard 2001-2010

Houston Brown U.S. Army 1968-1970

Harold Burleson U.S. Army 1969-1971

Marlin Coln U.S. Army 1949-1953

Jessie G. Driver (Punch) U. S. Marine Corps 1935-1938 U. S. Navy 1941-1945

Paul F. Flanagin Army 1964-1966

Milton R. Floyd U.S. Army 1944-1946

Roy E. Floyd U.S. Army 1964-1966

Edward Gillery U.S. Army 1956-1958

Joe Vance Gurley, Jr. U.S. Air Force 1965-1969

Joe Vance Gurley, Sr. U.S. Army 1940-1945

James A. Hale, Sr. U.S. Army 1966-1968

Sgt. Mark Brandon Hargett Army National Guard Iraq Veteran 10/8/12-Present

Guy F. Hester Army Medic June 1956-1958

Benjamin H. Hill (Deceased) U. S. Army 1942-1944

Charles Holt U.S. Army 1953-1954

MRHC Salutes our VETERANS Thank You for Your Service

."(/0-*" 3&(*0/"- )&"-5) $&/5&3 t "MDPSO %SJWF t $PSJOUI .4 t XXX .3)$ PSH

The Daily Corinthian • Sunday, November 10, 2013 • 3C

Charles Hutson U S Marine Corp Jan 1957 - May 1978

Kenneth B. Marcum U.S. Army 1961-1963

Wilford Brant “Bud” Johnson U.S. Army 1942-1945

Rodney King U.S. Army 1992-1995

Joe E. Massengill Navy 1969-1973

Raymond Massengill U.S. Army 1941-1945

Ken Lane Navy 1965-1967

James F. Leatherwood U.S. Army 1963-1965

Raymond T. Mattox U.S. Army Air Corps 1942-1946

Kimble Mathis U.S. Air Force 1964-1968

“But the freedom that they fought for, and the country grand they wrought for, Is their monument to-day, and for aye.”

-Thomas Dunn English H

Raymond R. McClellan U. S. Air Force 1960-1968

Dewitt E. McKee U.S. Army 1934

David E. McKee U.S. Air Force

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James David Meeks U.S. Army 1968-1970

“Freedom is never free.”

-Author Unknown Harold Palmer U.S. Army 1967-1969

Gary Kenneth Lannom Vietnam 1968

We would like to thank all of those who have served and are currently serving in the military.

We are grateful for your sacrifice.

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4C • Sunday, November 10, 2013 • The Daily Corinthian

Sgt. Terry A. Pannell Army - WWII Veteran March 4, 1941Nov. 9, 1945

Sgt. Wicki Pannell Army Vietnam Veteran 1967-1970

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Harold Peters U.S. Army 1966-1968

Billie Pratt U.S. Army 9 YEARS SERVICE

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Bobby L. Settlemires U.S. Army 1967-1969

Samuel D. Smith U.S. Army 1967-1970

Herman D. Strickland Staff Sergeant Air Force 1945-1970

James Harry Taylor U.S. Navy 1941-1945

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L.C. Terry U. S. Army 1940 - 1945

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We Are Proud To Serve Our Veterans Who Once Proudly Served Our Nation

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The Daily Corinthian • Sunday, November 10, 2013 • 5C

Bobby J. Voyles U.S. Army 1960-1963

W. W. “Wimpy” Emerson U.S. Marines 1942-1946

Gerald Wegmann U.S. Army Served in Viet Nam 1967 and 1968

Ohio museum plans public events for WWII heroes

By DAN SEWELL Associated Press CINCINNATI (AP) — Military and history buffs will be able to watch online as surviving Doolittle Raiders make a final toast Saturday to comrades who died in or since their World War II bombing attack on Japan.

The Air Force plans to live-stream the annual ceremony at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force, near Dayton. There will also be news coverage of what traditionally has been a private gathering.

Public events ahead of the invitation-only ceremony include a gathering to greet the Raiders as they arrive, a memorial service, a B-25 bomber flyover and movies such as the “Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo” depiction of the 1942 mission.

Only four of the 80 Raiders are still alive, and one isn’t able to travel.

For decades, the Raiders have offered a toast “to those who have gone” with specially engraved silver goblets at their annual reunions. After Maj. Thomas Griffin of Cincinnati died in February at age 96, the survivors decided that this year’s annual April reunion would be the last and that they would gather for one last toast the weekend before Veterans Day. “I’m looking forward to it,” said David Thatcher, 92, of Missoula, Mont. His wife, children and other relatives will accompany him, he said by telephone this week.

Robert Weir U.S. Navy 1947-1952

Tommy Whittemore U.S. Army 1967-1969

The toast grew from reunions led by Lt. Col. James “Jimmy” Doolittle, who commanded the daring mission credited with boosting American morale and Neal Wilmeth Guy E. Young shaking the U.S. Army U.S. Army Japanese after a 2000-2004 1953-1956 string of military successes. Lt. Col. Richard Cole, Doolittle’s co-pilot, plans to come to the ceremony from Comfort, Texas, while Lt. Col. Edward Saylor is expected from Puyallup, Wash.

Lt. Col. Robert Hite of Nashville, Tenn., 93, who was captured by the Japanese after the attack, won’t be able to attend because of health problems but hopes to watch at home, a museum spokesman said.

The goblets, presented to the Raiders in 1959 by the city of Tucson, Ariz., have the Raiders’ names engraved twice, the second upside-down. During the ceremony, white-gloved cadets pour cognac into the participants’ goblets. Those of the deceased are turned upside-down.

He said he can’t predict the emotions he’ll feel at the toast ceremony.

“I don’t have any idea what it will be like until we’re there,” said Thatcher, an engineer-gunner on the mission.

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6C• Sunday, November 10, 2013 • The Daily Corinthian

Wounded warriors get rehab alongside pro athletes

By MELISSA NELSON-GABRIEL The Associated Press GULF BREEZE, Fla. (AP) — Green Bay Packers offensive lineman Josh Sitton is a tough competitor in a tough sport, blocking big defenders and taking heavy hits week after week. But the men and women Sitton considers tough are the wounded warriors he trained with throughout the summer at a Florida Panhandle rehabilitation center.

Since 2010, more than 300 injured military members from all branches of service have received care alongside college and pro athletes at Athletes Performance, an injury rehabilitation center. It’s connected to the Andrews Institute, a sports-medicine hospital founded by Dr. James Andrews. He’s been the surgeon of choice for decades for top professional athletes including Michael Jordan, Adrian Peterson and Robert Griffin III. Sitton underwent offseason conditioning there.

“It is amazing to see their work ethic,” Sitton said of the injured military personnel he trained with. “It is an inspiration when you see a guy who has had half of his leg blown off working next to you. It makes you do more.”

Former San Francisco 49er linebacker Alex Lincoln, now a vice president for Athletes Performance, said working with injured veterans has given him a deeper appreciation of the high-quality medical care that comes with being a professional athlete.

“I was given so much and I played a game.

I feel like it is our duty to make sure that we provide those same expectations to people

who don’t play a game, who go out to very dangerous places on our behalf,” he said.

One of the patients was Lt. Col. Jose Enrique Melendez, who served seven deployments to Iraq and Afghanistan before becoming commander of the Army’s Golden Knights parachute demonstration team.

While preparing for the team’s 2013 season in February, Melendez had a hard landing, hitting the ground at more than 20 mph. He broke his leg, pelvis and numerous vertebrae. After months of surgery and rehabilitation at Walter Reed Army Medical Center and elsewhere, he faced a medical discharge and the end of his career.

“Unfortunately at Walter Reed there is just an overwhelming number people they have to care for,” Melendez said. Military hospitals excel at treating traumatic injuries when they first happen, but finding the right longer-term recovery care can be difficult for injured soldiers, sailors and Marines, he said.

After months of very slow progress, Melendez began to ask where professional athletes are treated and what, if anything, he could do to return to the air. A friend told him that Athletes Performance is now rehabilitating injured members of the military through the nonprofit Eagle Fund.

Melendez arrived at the center last summer.

“I had a physical therapist that was on me all day. I had two workouts a day,” Melendez said. He used specialized equipment, including a treadmill that works inside a pool to help ease the stress on joints. Melendez said the guidance from his nutritionist about foods that would help him recover and build muscle was especially helpful.

“The whole thing just made a world of difference,” he said.

After six weeks of therapy, he walked on his own and began training in a wind tunnel to return to skydiving. He plans to make his first post-injury jump this month.

Not all military rehabilitation stories are as successful as Melendez’s, said Russell Orr, an athletic trainer at the center and a former strength and conditioning trainer for the New York Yankees. But he said all of them are just as inspirational. Orr said the injured

vets are humble and grateful for the help, and will offer to assist trainers with moving equipment and other drudgery that professional athletes would expect staff members to do for them.

And Orr said the military members are taught to tough out injury, which can lead to further injury in the long run. Orr likened his job to cooking, the way a chef tastes the food to gauge progress.

“The professional athlete will definitely tell you if you have overcooked them,” he said.

“The military guy will keep saying ‘I’m good.’”

The military personnel, many of them amputees, sometimes gauge success by being able to carry their child or live without constant pain that can make them irritable with their families.

“If you are wrapped up by saying ‘Man, I train this star,’ that can definitely change your attitude,” Orr said.

Athletic trainer Tyler Wilkins said professional athletes are often fans of the military members just as much as the military members are fans of the athletes.

“The military guys will come here and if there is a pro guy or a college guy they will ask if that is so and so. You can tell that they are kind of a fan of the athlete, but when the athlete interacts with them, when they are in the same group or same room, every time I’ve noticed the athlete is entirely humbled in the presence of the military guy,” Wilson said.

The plan is to expand the program under a new name, The Comeback Initiative, to include injured police officers, firefighters and other first-responders at Athletes Performance facilities nationwide.

Melendez hopes to bring more of his injured Army buddies. He has already helped to get three into the program.

“It felt like we were all one big team here.

It was pretty cool because of course you are all here for different reasons,” he said. “They were getting ready for the NFL and I was getting ready for my season, which is going back to the Army.”