Inside Veterans Day Special Section
Booneville Northeast to host veterans program
Local Man attacks ambulance worker
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Friday Nov. 11,
2016
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Daily Corinthian Vol. 120, No. 272
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• Corinth, Mississippi • 26 pages • Three sections
County blaze destroys home BY BRANT SAPPINGTON bsappington@dailycorinthian.com
Fire destroyed a home south of Glen Thursday afternoon. The home on County Road 343 was a complete loss said Josh Hite with the Jacinto Volunteer Fire Department. Firefighters were dispatched to the wood frame structure around 2:30 p.m. and found the house fully engulfed in flames. Hite said no one was home
at the time the fire started and the cause remains under investigation, but they believe it may electrical in origin. Fire departments from Jacinto, Glen and Farmington responded to the fire, along with the Biggersville Volunteer Fire Department’s rehab truck to provide support for firefighters and others involved in the response. No one was injured in fighting the fire.
Photo courtesy Josh Hite
Fire tore through this home on County Road 343 on Thursday afternoon.
Veterans remembered
High-speed pursuit driver faces charges
Man honors uncles’ service BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com
Dick Collins is making sure the stories of his family’s veterans, including one who perished on the way home, are not forgotten. He recently completed a project compiling the war correspondence of two of his uncles, Charles Ambrose Taylor Jr., who died in service, and McWhirter Taylor. “We need to remember,” said Collins. He hopes the printed materials, including transcribed letters sent by the servicemen to their sisters — Collins’ mother and aunts — will provide a record “so our families and the next generations that don’t know anything about this time have something to go back to.” Also included are letters from Taylor’s fellow servicemen who
Staff photo by Jebb Johnston
More details have emerged concerning area law enforcement’s high-speed pursuit of a stolen vehicle that ended with a crash in Corinth on Nov. 1. According to Tishomingo County Sheriff John Daugherty, the driver of the stolen vehicle, a white Volkswagen, was 23-year-old Kristy Luttrell, of Fulton. Daugherty said on Tuesday, Nov. 1, his deputies attempted to conduct a traffic stop on the car Luttrell was driving on U.S. Highway 72 in the Burnsville area when they discovered it was registered as a stolen vehicle from Indiana. “Deputies tried to stop the vehicle, but were interrupted by another vehicle, with license plates also from the state of Indiana, attempting to interfere with the deputies attempting to make a traffic stop on the first vehicle,” explained the sheriff. The stolen vehicle then sped away toward Corinth on Highway 72, and the other ve-
Please see VETERANS | 2A
Dick Collins shows some of the letters and postcards his uncles sent home during World War II. He recently transcribed the notes.
Please see DRIVER | 5A
BY BOBBY J. SMITH bsmith@dailycorinthian.com
Former soldier loves to help veterans BY BOBBY J. SMITH bsmith@dailycorinthian.com
Josh Logan works every day to help veterans succeed in civilian life. Logan doesn’t have to wonder what it’s like for veterans returning from their time in the military. The 36-year-old spent 14 and a half years in the U.S. Army before taking his current job as Disabled Veterans Outreach Program Specialist with the Mississippi Department of Employment Security. The Kossuth High School graduate joined the Army in the year 2000 as an infantry soldier. He would go on to fol-
People of the Crossroads Lane Fowler, Corinth Staff photo by Kimberly Shelton
With 12 years of service with the Corinth Police Department under his belt, Lieutenant Lane Fowler admits he didn’t always aspire to be a police officer. “I had a brother who was a police officer and being an officer now myself, I find that I enjoy it a little more each day,” said the 56-year-old. “It gives me the opportunity to help a lot of people.” A 1977 graduate of Alcorn Central High School and the owner of Just Kids 1 Daycare, Fowler has taught the D.A.R.E. program at Corinth Middle School for nine years. Married to Tonia, the Northeast graduate has three children, Kacie Blakney, Johnson Fowler and Sidney Fowler; two grandchildren, Laniey Grace and Korbin Blakney; and two step-grandchildren, Caden and Eli Robbins.
“In the end, if I can help veterans it’s something well worth it.” Josh Logan low his aptitude for working with machinery to become an Army mechanic. Later still, he became a recruiter, a job he now recalls as not one of his favorites, but one that helped him prepare for his current Please see LOGAN | 2A
25 years ago
10 years ago
Lt. Col. Audrey Box of Ripley serves as guest speaker for the annual Veterans Day program at Corinth National Cemetery.
American Legion Post 6 serves up 550 gallons of Brunswick Stew for its annual Veterans Day meal.
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VETERANS CONTINUED FROM 1A
survived the plane crash that led to Charles Taylor Jr.’s death. Collins, who served in the Air Force from 1963 to 1967, was also motivated by a feeling that patriotism has been on the decline. After reading the letters his mother had saved and looking deeper into the young man’s life, the more determined he became to make a permanent record of the short life of Taylor, who was a mechanic in the Army Air Corps. Both of the uncles served in Europe during World War II. “The two brothers were over there at the same time but did not make contact with one another except through the mail,” said Collins. “The second brother was over there and did not know how long the younger one had been gone or whether they had found him.” Born in Aberdeen, Charles Taylor Jr. was the 11th of 11 children and the son of Charles A. Taylor Sr., who served in the Mississippi House of Representatives. His correspondence covers a period from 1943 to 1945. “I get to feeling pretty
low at times but I’ll make it,” he wrote to his sister in September 1943. “I did fail on the cadet exam my eyes are darn near out. This sand and sea shells with the sun have put them out. There’s nothing left for me but to be a mechanic. I’ll help put them in the air.” In an August 1943 letter, he mentions that he had just heard “Pop” was elected and talks about his prospects in the service. “I have a chance of flying on a B17 or B24 one if I can pass the tests and I think I can if I don’t I will still be a aircraft mechanic and when I finish B.T. I will go to mechanics school for four months and then into the woods to put some planes together and then I have a good chance of going across,” he wrote. In a November 1944 note, the 19-year-old lamented the constant snow, rain and cold. “I put on wool lined leather pants and coat and still freeze.” A Western Union telegram from the War Department dated July 11, 1945, informed the family that Taylor was reported missing on July 5, 1945. The next month, his father received a list
Charles Ambrose Taylor Jr.
“We need to remember.” Dick Collins McWhirter Taylor of addresses of some survivors from the plane on which Taylor was the acting crew chief. Taylor Sr. wrote to the survivors and received some detailed accounts of his son’s fate. “To ans. your letter to the best of my knowledge your son was not hurt but died from shock & exposure,” wrote fellow crewman Robert C. Leubbers. “When the 8 of us, your son was one of them, got into the water I was the only one that was hurt. But the water is so cold and it don’t look like you
are going to get picked up at all. Your son was the second to die. The four of us that are alive are all big heavy fellows … after he died we were so weak that we could not hold his body up. We all thought we were going to die in a matter of minutes but we still never would give up. Mr. Taylor we held your son up as long as we could but after he was dead there was nothing else I could do for him.” The B-17 had left the Azores and developed engine trouble about 200
miles out. Attempts to feather the failing engine failed, and a fire broke out. The plane hit the water and eight out of 19 onboard got out at 1:30 a.m. Taylor died seven-anda-half hours later. Three others among the eight also died. “You see,” another crewman wrote, “our plane went down so quickly that there was no time to get out the emergency rafts, and all we had was life vests.” McWhirter Taylor later enjoyed success cooking
steak dinners. He turned the old family homeplace into “Hoss Taylor’s Ponderosa.” The two brothers were interred in Monroe County. “I’ll never know how this will be received down through the generations to follow,” Collins wrote in his prologue, “but I will sure have had the satisfaction of proclaiming my utmost gratitude to my uncles and to all who have served our country so faithfully over the years.”
two days ago.” Veterans who are seeking help begin the process at the WIN Job Center. They fill out a form and complete a short interview to determine if they are eligible. Listening is a crucial part of Logan’s job as a case worker. He’s heard stories from guys who are 100 percent disabled, Purple Heart recipients and veterans from all backgrounds and experiences. “Sometimes people just want to get things off their chest,” he said. “What we do is work to build them back up, tip-top from the very bottom.” In helping his fellow veterans, Logan also works directly with all of the veterans’ organizations in the area, such as the Veterans Service Office, the American Legion, the VFW and VA hospitals in Memphis and around the region. “We may not all be in the military anymore, but everybody definitely works together,” Logan said. Logan also credits his co-workers in the WIN Job Center, as well as Northeast at Corinth and its director Ben Shappley. They have all teamed up recently to create a wall in
honor of area veterans. Just inside the main entrance of Northeast at Corinth the names of approximately 200 area veterans brought in by members of the community are displayed on the wall, some including the branches the served with and the names of the conflicts in which they fought. “We’re proud of the wall, and how many we ended up having,” said Logan. “In the first couple of days we already had 140 to 150.” More than anything else, Logan emphasized how important it is for veterans to know that help is available. His office has compiled a comprehensive list of area resources for veterans that is available as a free pamphlet. And he wants veterans to know that help is there for those who reach out for it. “A lot of people think there aren’t a lot of resources available for veterans — but that’s dead wrong,” he said. “Veterans need to know if you need help, don’t be afraid to ask for it.”
LOGAN CONTINUED FROM 1A
line of work. After returning to Alcorn County in early 2015, Logan began looking for a job in the civilian world. He was headed toward landing a position at Caterpillar when he heard about a job opening with the Disabled Veterans Outreach Program at the WIN Job Center on the campus of Northeast at Corinth. “When I found out I would be able to help veterans, I knew it was something I was interested in,” said Logan. “In the end, if I can help veterans it’s something well worth it.” Logan got the job and now he spends his days helping veterans from a four-county area — Alcorn, Prentiss, Tippah and Tishomingo counties — on their way to success in civilian life. Veterans are referred to Logan when they are having trouble with physical or mental problems, homelessness or anything that’s getting in the way of them returning to life as a civilian. “I know transitioning back can be a big change, especially for people who are used to doing one
Staff photo by Bobby J. Smith
Disabled Veterans Outreach Program Specialist Josh Logan and his coworkers at the WIN Job Center at Northeast at Corinth are ready to help local veterans return to civilian life. Pictured here in front of the veterans wall are: (front row, from left) Logan, Milicent Butler, Cynthia Patterson, Gladys Hampton, Sarah Walker, Ruby Ashcraft, Nancy Hight and Mark Tomlinson; (back row) Northeast at Corinth Director Ben Shappley, Susan Walker and Debbie Essary. thing for many years and working 16 to 19 hours a day in the military,” he said. “When you get back there’s a lot more freedom here than in the military, but it’s difficult to get used to going to work for eight hours a day and then going home.”
An important part of his job is helping homeless vets get back on their feet. While many do not imagine the existence of homeless people — especially homeless veterans — in mostly-rural Northeast Mississippi, this is not the case.
“We do have them. Veterans living in their cars, in tents, living under bridges. There are plenty out there,” said Logan. “We’ve worked with four in just the last few months. One guy came in here, and three weeks later we had him set up with a resume and a place to stay. He got a job just
(For more information call the WIN Job Center at 696-2301.)
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Today is Friday, Nov. 11, the 316th day of 2016. There are 50 days left in the year. This is Veterans Day in the U.S., Remembrance Day in Canada.
Today’s Highlight in History: On Nov. 11, 1918, fighting in World War I ended as the Allies and Germany signed an armistice in the Forest of Compiegne.
On this date: In 1620, 41 Pilgrims aboard the Mayflower, anchored off Massachusetts, signed a compact calling for a “body politick.” In 1778, British redcoats, Tory rangers and Seneca Indians in central New York killed more than 40 people in the Cherry Valley Massacre. In 1831, former slave Nat Turner, who’d led a violent insurrection, was executed in Jerusalem, Virginia. In 1889, Washington became the 42nd state. In 1921, the remains of an unidentified American service member were interred in a Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery in a ceremony presided over by President Warren G. Harding. In 1938, Irish-born cook Mary Mallon, who’d gained notoriety as the disease-carrying “Typhoid Mary” blamed for the deaths of three people, died on North Brother Island in New York’s East River at age 69 after 23 years of mandatory quarantine. In 1966, Gemini 12 blasted off on a four-day mission with astronauts James A. Lovell and Edwin “Buzz” Aldrin Jr. aboard; it was the tenth and final flight of NASA’s Gemini program. In 1972, the U.S. Army turned over its base at Long Binh to the South Vietnamese, symbolizing the end of direct U.S. military involvement in the Vietnam War. In 1983, President Ronald Reagan became the first U.S. chief executive to address the Diet, Japan’s national legislature.
BOONEVILLE — Northeast Mississippi Community College’s Iota Zeta chapter of the Phi Theta Kappa honor society will host a Veterans Day program today at 7 p.m. “Just By Listening: Honoring Veterans Through Their Stories” is a culmination of the honor society’s tireless work throughout the 2016 fall semester. Northeast’s program will be held in the Claude Wright Room of the Haney Union on the college’s Booneville campus. The event is free and open to the public. This program is financially assisted by the Mississippi Legislature through the Mississippi Department of Archives and History and by the Mississippi Humanities Council. Northeast’s Veterans Day program will consist of a reader’s theater that was written by renowned playwright George Kehoe of Oxford, the husband of Northeast English instructor Deborah Kehoe. Kehoe used informa-
tion from interviews collected by members of the honor society during the semester-long project to help raise awareness for not only Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder but also many issues that veterans face when transitioning from active duty to civilian life. “We looked at the best ways to help veterans,” said 2016-17 Northeast Phi Theta Kappa president Drew Marshall. “In total, we interviewed 22 veterans.” Northeast’s veterans project is the chapter’s Honors in Action project, which is a requirement for the five-star chapter, an honor that the chapter has received 14 consecutive years. For the 2016 and 2017, the national office has set forth “How the World Works: Global Perspective,” as the topic for Honors in Action projects and the Northeast Phi Theta Kappa chose to follow the subtopics of “Peace and War,” and “Nostalgia and Pathos,” when beginning its 2016-17 Honors in Action project.
“Last spring the 201516 officers got together with the 2016-17 incoming officers and decided on a topic,” Marshall said. “We received training from the University of Southern Mississippi Center for Oral History & Cultural Heritage the Friday before classes began in August.” During the training from the University of Southern Mississippi Center for Oral History & Cultural Heritage, students, who were going to conduct interviews with the veterans, were put through mock interviews and provided with equipment to do the interviews. Veterans interviewed range from those who served in World War II all the way through the most current conflicts around the world. Veterans who participated in the project will receive a compact disc of their interview as a token of appreciation along with being invited to the Veterans Program this evening.
“We asked them what they dealt with; what their experience was,” said Northeast co-vice president of scholarship Claire Cornelius. “What we wanted to answer was, ‘What can we do to help?” One interview that the Northeast Phi Theta Kappa was able to include in its program and Honors in Action project was with U.S. Rep. Trent Kelly on “What can Congress do to help veterans?” The discussion included different ideas on how veterans are affected by their time in service and how the U.S. Office of Veterans Affairs can be transformed to help veterans more. With the Honors in Action project focusing on Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, many of the veterans shared their stories about battling home life with PTSD. Many of them talked og being fraid of crowds, always looking around thinking that someone was after them and looking for their gun during stressful moments.
Booneville Police: Man attacks ambulance worker BOONEVILLE — A Prentiss County man is facing felony charges after assaulting medical personnel. An ambulance was called to a Booneville home Tuesday night for a suspected medical emergency. When they arrived, Allen Burbey, 49, assaulted the responding emergency medical personnel. He was arrested and charged with simple assault and his bond was set at $5,000.
Ripley Veterans memorial to be constructed RIPLEY — A memorial will soon be constructed in Tippah County for veterans at the Fred and Elizabeth Smith Memorial Park, according to the Southern Sentinel. The memorial will be
located to the left of the park at the highest section of the park. The Veterans’ Park will be a place where veterans and the community can remember and honor those for their service, as well as show that the community cares and supports what our armed forces have done for our country. There will be a tank on display, as well, flags, a fountain display and landscape details. Bricks are being sold to decorate the walkway entrance of the park, as well as being used to recognize any past and present veterans from all wars.
Tupelo Lee County breaks record for turnout TUPELO — Some counties in Northeast Mississippi reported record voting turnout in the hours before Donald Trump was elected as President of the United
States. According to the Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal, Lee County voter turnout broke a record as 60 percent of registered voters turned in ballots. Overall, a total of 31,800 votes were cast in Lee County on Tuesday.
Booneville NEMCC offers class on holiday goodies BOONEVILLE — Northeast Mississippi Community College’s Office of Continuing Education is offering a chance for people to get a leg up on the competition during the holiday baking season. Northeast’s Continuing Education will sponsor a “Holiday Goodies” class on Monday, November 14 from 6 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. in the Black and Gold Room of the Haney Union. Participants will be given demonstrations on holiday cooking tra-
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Oxford Man faces burglary charges in Oxford OXFORD — A man faces burglary charges in Oxford. On Nov. 6, Oxford police were called to Grandmaz Slackers business on Jackson Avenue for a burglary. Police say the suspect entered the building through a window. Police took the report and left the scene. However, a white male, identified as Samuel Lovitt, 19, of Hattiesburg,
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arrived at the store with cuts and blood on his shorts. The shop owner called police to return. Lovitt was detained for questioning. Investigators were able to determine that Lovitt and Adam Lopingo, 21, also of Hattiesburg, were the ones who broke into the business. Both are charged with burglary and bonds set at $10,000.
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“We want the veterans to feel appreciated,” Cornelius said. “We want them to feel like they do matter.” “We want to show awareness toward PTSD and what is affecting our veterans,” Marshall explained. “We hope it has an impact on people and helps veterans become more aware that there is support out there.” While the Honors in Action project has taken the honor society through the process of interviewing 22 veterans, having a reader’s theater and public program presented about their experience, the Northeast Phi Theta Kappa has also helped raise awareness by doing the 22 pushup challenge during a pep rally earlier this year to raise awareness about the number of veterans’ suicides each day. Members also are in the process of writing holiday cards to members of the United States military to help bring some holiday cheer to those stationed around the world.
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4A • Friday, November 11, 2016
Corinth, Miss.
Trump must feed the beast It is the world turned upside down. Our new president-elect is not merely a bad choice; he is one of the nastiest choices imaginable. I could list all the repulsive Roger things Donald Trump has said Simon and done. But you know them already. And the signs were Columnist there that he was going to do well anyway. “I’m undecided,” people would tell me. Here you have a candidate who brags about doing foul things to women, makes fun of the disabled and insults Hispanics and Muslims, and you are undecided? I wanted to grab these people by both arms and shout into their ears, “What planet are you from?! What solar system?!” We have had unqualified presidents before. We have had presidents who knew little about matters both foreign and domestic. Yet you knew when you woke up on the day after Election Day that things would be OK. We would muddle through somehow. We would, in the words of William Faulkner, not only survive but prevail. And some will prevail under Trump. The rich will get richer. The middle class will bear the brunt of Trump’s spending programs; his wall to keep Mexicans out of America will cost at least $26 billion (and do you really believe that Mexico is going to pay for that?). His deportation plan will cost about $400 billion and shatter lives. Michael Chertoff, former secretary of homeland security, has said, “Unless you suspend the Constitution and instruct the police to behave as if we live in North Korea, it ain’t happening.” But that was before Tuesday. Now anything may be happening. And don’t look to the pollsters to find reasons for the past or answers for the future. This week, they got their heads handed to them. I talked to a Hillary Clinton aide a few months ago. He told me Clinton was going to win by about 3 to 5 percentage points. Things were that good. And not by accident. He had thousands of people spread all over America, though concentrated in certain critical states. But Trump had millions and millions to spend on his race. Wouldn’t he hire smart people, too? The Clinton aide was dismissive. “If they are smart, I have no idea how they have showed that,” he said. “Campaigns are like their candidates. And (the Trump people) are erratic, scattershot and undisciplined.” The Clinton guy left one thing off his list, however: They also know the art of winning. This is from an exit poll analyzing why Trump won: “Trump did much, much better with white voters than previous GOP nominees. Overall, white voters backed Trump 58 percent to Clinton’s 37 percent. He won white college graduates by 4 points. And here’s the big one: Trump won whites without college degrees by 39 points.” But the truth is more complicated than numbers can show. “All the stuff Trump did and all the stuff he said, it just didn’t stick at all,” Bill Daley, who was Bill Clinton’s commerce secretary, told me Wednesday. But it’s not as if the world is going to end tomorrow, Daley said. “Technically, the Congress can control Trump. If he wants that wall, Congress has to pay for it. If he wants to repeal Obamacare, he has to replace it with something.” And he has to do one more thing: He has to recognize that not every conservative group in America is automatically going to fall in line behind him. But “he has to govern,” Daley said. “He has to feed the beast.” Roger Simon is chief political columnist of politico.com, an award-winning journalist and a New York Times best selling author.
Prayer for today Almighty God, help me to guard against gratification that leads to disappointment, that I may not miss the true way. I pray that thou wilt lift me in my weakness, and carry me over the rough and discouraging places, that I may be made strong in thy loving care, and be able to continue alone. Amen.
A verse to share Even though I walk through the darkest valley,I will fear no evil, for you are with me; your rod and your staff, they comfort me. —Psalm 23:4
Trump’s chance to change the narrative NEW YORK — Donald Trump’s impressive victory in Tuesday’s election offers him a rare opportunity to change the narrative. Secular progressive policies at home and abroad are not working. The establishment has had its chance -- multiple chances, in fact -- to fix things, but it has failed, or didn’t try, under Republican and Democratic administrations. Voters are taking a big chance with Trump, but things have gotten so bad that the election shows many millions of Americans are willing to try something new. Trump achieved what most of the experts, the ruling class, the major media (including most pundits and once again the pollsters), Republican leaders and many others thought was impossible. He not only won back the Reagan Democrats, including nearly half of the union members who cast ballots, but he also had coattails, allowing Republicans to maintain control of both houses of Congress. This was more than a change election. It was a revolution. Now, the question becomes: What will the Republicans do with it? If Trump is smart, he will call on the GOP congressional leadership to write the leg-
islation that will achieve his objectives. These include the repeal and replacement Cal of ObamThomas acare, immigration Columnist reform and building the wall, school choice for the poor, rebuilding inner cities and infrastructure, and nominating conservative judges to the Supreme Court and lower courts. The election vindicates the decision by Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell not to hold hearings on President Obama’s nominee to the Supreme Court, Merrick Garland, until the election results were known. Garland will never join the high court. The courts may be saved from secular progressives for years to come and the Constitution respected again. That is victory by anyone’s definition. An added bonus is that Trump can use executive orders to immediately reverse President Obama’s executive orders, which he used to bypass Congress. An even bigger bonus is that the Clintons have been swept out of politics. Foreign donors to the Clinton
Foundation will likely close their checkbooks now that Hillary won’t be able to do anything for them. The left will demand that Trump “reach out” and work with Democrats, but that is a trap. Recall what Democrats did when they won the White House, the Senate and House in 2008. They rammed through legislation that reflected their worldview. Trump should do the same, but without triumphalism. He must prove his policies work and can achieve the goals he has set: economic growth, more private-sector jobs, bringing corporations home from overseas with a lower corporate tax rate, and defeating the Islamic State. The only reason to have power is to use power. Democrats understand this. Too often timid Republicans don’t. They must now use it, or they will lose it. Trump’s victory is part of a global movement to throw off incompetent leaders, reduce the size and cost of government, and restore countries to the values that have made them uniquely British, German, French and American. It also is a victory of a culture that eschews the coarseness and crudeness of the likes of Jay-Z and Beyonce and
the Hollywood elites. Mogul Barry Diller says he will leave the country, for which many will be grateful, especially if he takes others who promised to leave if Trump won with him. Now comes the hard part. Because Trump’s background is neither politics nor government, he must call on those with such experience to help him. Vice President-elect Mike Pence is the perfect starting point. Pence’s years in Congress and his executive experience as governor of Indiana make him the go-to guy for navigating the labyrinth that is Washington. He may turn out to be the most consequential vice president since Dick Cheney. All the pieces are now in place to yank America back from the brink. This is an opportunity that comes along once in a century. Success will silence the critics, who won’t go quietly and accept defeat. If Trump succeeds in all he has promised, he will have saved the country from disaster. It will be said of him that he really did make America great again. Cal Thomas is the host of “After Hours with Cal Thomas” on the FOX News Channel. Readers may email him at tmseditors@ tribune.com.
The left’s vision denies reality The political left keeps announcing, as if it is a new breakthrough discovery of theirs, that life is unfair. Have they never read Thomas Gray’s “Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard,” more than two and a half centuries ago? What about economic historian David S. Landes’ statement: “The world has never been a level playing field”? In the joint autobiography of Milton Friedman and his wife Rose, they say: “Everywhere in the world there are gross inequities of income and wealth. They offend most of us. Few can fail to be moved by the contrast between the luxury enjoyed by some and the grinding poverty suffered by others.” Moreover, Professor Friedman left behind a foundation dedicated to promoting school choice, so that disadvantaged children could get a better education for a better chance in life. What is it that the political left is saying that they think is so new, such a breakthrough and such a necessity for progress? More important, what test of evidence -if any -- have they ever subjected their notions to? No one has presented the
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social vision of the left more often than Nicholas Kristof of the New York Times Thomas -- and no Sowell one has been more certain Columnist that those who do not happen to share his vision “just don’t get it,” as he has repeatedly declared. Mr. Kristof’s essay “Growing Up Poor in America” in the Oct. 30 New York Times is a classic example of the mindset of the left. It begins with the story of a poor black teenager in Arkansas, being raised by a single mom. Sometimes he goes hungry and his home does not have even one book. But it does have television sets with huge screens, and apparently there is money enough to buy marijuana. Surely we can all agree that this young fellow has very unpromising future prospects ahead of him, and that this is a human tragedy. The circumstances of his life are unfair to him and none of us would want to be born into such circumstances. Moreover, he is just one of
many who are brought up in a setting that is full of dangers and with a low probability of improvement. But that is not enough for Mr. Kristof or for the political left in general. Of such youngsters he says, “as a society, we fail them long before they fail us.” Whoa! Just when did “society” make the decisions and engage in the actions that have led to this teenager being in the bad situation he is in? And just when did “society” acquire either the omniscience or the omnipotence to prevent it? When the left says “society” they usually mean government. That is apparently what “society” means in this case, for Kristof laments that this teen is “the kind of person whom America’s presidential candidates just don’t talk about.” The 1960s were the triumphant decade of those who wanted government intervention to “solve” what they called “social problems.” How did that work out? What were things like before this social vision triumphed? And what were things like afterwards? Homicide victimization rates among black males
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were going down substantially in the 1940s and the 1950s. But homicide victimization rates reversed and skyrocketed in the 1960s. When the 1960s began, most black children were born into families with both a mother and a father. After the great welfare state expansion during the 1960s, most black children were born to a single mother. Kristof’s essay also mentions a teenage girl who is a single mother, and suggests that “sex education” could have prevented her from getting pregnant. Teenage pregnancy was going down during the 1950s. It shot up after the 1960s began bringing the “sex education” vision into schools. Very similar trends occurred in England, after very similar visions and policies also triumphed there in the 1960s. Perhaps it is the left that just doesn’t get it -- or cannot face the hard fact that its own vision and policies worsened the very things they claimed would be made better. Thomas Sowell is a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305. His website is www.tsowell.com.
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Daily Corinthian • Friday, November 11, 2016 • 5A
Election underscores importance of coming together FDR was impressive. He My father was born in 1929, so when Franklin D. Roosevelt had possessed strong leaderwas inaugurated in March 1933, ship skills, sharp intellect with he was almost four years old. a thirst for knowledge, wellThe country had been mired in honed communication skills, the throes of the Great Depres- great self-confidence, and a sion for about the same amount knack for overcoming adversity. It is no surprise that of time. an impressionable young In the 1920s, the Reteenager such as my fapublican Party dominatther would have admired ed the landscape, from Roosevelt. Harding to Coolidge to My father especially Hoover. However, in and, to a great extent, 1934, during midterm my mother were indeed elections, in the midst Stacy somewhat progressive of FDR’s first term and Jones FDR Democrats, and I in support of his New was influenced in many Deal, the country turned The heavily Democratic. AlDowtowner ways by their values. They esteemed education though it did not end the and possessed a strong Great Depression, the New Deal helped Americans work ethic. They also believed, muddle through the blight of though, that sometimes it took their financial woes by bolster- a communal effort to persist ing their morale and creating and that society has some rejobs, which, ultimately, helped sponsibility to the individual. In the late 1970s, my parents reshape the economy. I recall my father, who died had to rely on the communal, in 1992, once telling me that when my father, 48 years old, when FDR, the longest-serving suffered his first heart attack U.S. President, died in 1945, he and was diagnosed with heart thought the world would end. disease. A shoe cutter at Brown He couldn’t imagine anyone Shoe Company in Selmer, he else being president because no was a hard worker, rising early one else, in fact, had been in of- each weekday and leaving for fice during the duration of his work before the blackness of early morning had broken. childhood memory.
When his doctor told him he would have to undergo bypass surgery and would be permanently disabled, he was crushed. He became depressed. It was a threat to his manhood and his morale, I’m certain, to think that he would no longer be able to toil with his hands to provide for his family. He was also embarrassed. For a very brief time, we survived on food stamps and the charity of those around us, until my father had his surgery, recovered, and was able to procure disability payments. However, never once did we not have food to eat, clothes to wear, or even gifts to give at Christmas. At times as a child, I longed for things that other children had that I didn’t have—although now, after having become a teacher and observing the dire circumstances of some of my students, I understand how fortunate I was growing up. Nine days before my high school graduation, on a Wednesday afternoon, I got the news: my father had died in the garden he made every year while working his tomatoes. I had gone to school that morning and he was there; I came
home, and he was gone forever. Two months later, I began college in Memphis on a full scholarship obtained by earning a high enough ACT score — supplemented by Pell Grants and the $25 my mother gave me each week. I graduated in four years and went on to pursue a graduate degree. I knew that my dad, who loved bragging about my “terrible grades,” would have been proud. Even after almost 25 years, I still miss him. This week, during the presidential election, I thought of his acerbic comments during the administration of Ronald Reagan, who he deemed foremost as an actor. He maintained an almost running commentary during that presidency, spanning from the time I started kindergarten to my graduation from junior high school. Thinking of Dad made me think, too, of the importance of the communal this week. In light of this election, I don’t recall a time in my life when people have seemed any more politically polarized than right now. The anti-establishment feel as if they have won a victory, while the disenfranchised feel ostracized and perhaps
scared for their own well-being. In response, we should advocate for the less fortunate, the oppressed. We should all look to women who feel as if they aren’t being taken seriously to emphasize their value. We should embrace our friends of various races or ethnicity and find ways to reaffirm our gay and transgender friends. We should look to the similarities between our religions, whether Christian or Jewish or Muslim or Hindu, trying to draw out the best of what each person may have to offer society. As Franklin Roosevelt once said, “The point in history at which we stand is full of promise and danger. The world will either move forward toward unity and widely shared prosperity — or it will move apart.” Perhaps solidarity within the American community is more important now than ever. E pluribus unum, y’all. (Daily Corinthian columnist Stacy Jones teaches English at McNairy Central High School and UT Martin and has served on the board of directors at Corinth Theatre-Arts. She loves being a downtown Corinth resident.)
Teen dedicates life to Overcoming limitations takes commitment Get rid of all excuses finding WWII vets for failure. You only Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — For as long as he can remember, Rishi Sharma’s heroes haven’t been sports stars or movie stars or any other kind of stars. They’ve been the U.S. combat veterans who won World War II. Alarmed that even the youngest of them are now in their 90s and dying each day by the hundreds, the Southern California teenager has launched a campaign to try to ensure each one’s legacy. “I’m on a mission to in-depth film interview a World War II combat veteran every single day,” the earnest 19-year-old says after a recent afternoon spent in the living room of William R. Hahn of Los Angeles, where Sharma mined the 93-year-old’s memories for hours. His Canon 70D camera rolling, his long, jet-black hair tied back in a tight ponytail, the son of Indian immigrants listened intently as Hahn recounted how he received the Silver Star for bravery by charging through a hail of gunfire on Easter Sunday 1945 as Allied forces retook the German town of Hettstandt. Asked if he considers himself a hero, Hahn chuckled. “Not really,” said the retired metal-shop teacher who had a bullet come so
Do you have goals you can’t achieve? Are there things you want to do but are not able to start? Do you feel stuck in a rut? Does success appear to be elusive? Is it difficult to stay on your desired path? There are many limitations which have the potential to hold you back. Although limitations are invariably self-imposed, identifying the specific limitations impacting you is the first step to overcoming them. Once you know what they are, you can take action to overcome them. Having low expectations for yourself programs your mind to limit your accomplishments. You will never achieve more than you believe is possible. Set your expectations high enough to accommodate the goals you want to achieve. Passively wishing causes frustration but will never lead to accomplishments. Wishing is not doing. When you wish for something without getting results you erroneously conclude your goal is unobtainable. Formulate a plan for each of your wishes. Then take action, one step at a time, until your wish comes true. Making excuses to justify failure is a characteristic of a victim mentality. Those with a victim mentality constantly blame
close to him that it blew the canteen on his belt to smithereens. Other guys, he said, did similar things, and not all came back to talk about it. Of the approximately 16 million Americans who served in some capacity during WWII, some 620,000 survive, but they are dying at the rate of nearly 400 a day, according to the National Museum of World War II. “I want to create this movement where people, where they just realize that we have such a limited time with these men who saved humanity,” he says. “Let’s try to learn as much as we can from them and give them a proper sendoff and make them feel like their sacrifices they made were worth it.” He figures he’s got about 10 years to do that so he’s putting off college, putting off finding a job, putting off looking for a girlfriend, putting off just about everything except occasionally eating and sleeping between interviewing combat veterans. Since childhood, Sharma says, he’s been fascinated by the sacrifices men his age made during WWII, risking their lives for freedom, then returning home to raise families and take everyday jobs as they transitioned back to civilian life.
need reasons to succeed. Bryan Golden o t h e r
people or Dare to Live Without Limits c i r c u m stances for problems. These people use this strategy to avoid taking responsibility for their lives. This passive approach prevents accomplishments. Break free of limiting excuses by taking responsibility for your life. You are the one in charge. You can find solutions for problems and overcome obstacles. Replace excuses for failure with reasons to succeed. Negative self-talk is severely limiting. Telling yourself all of things you can’t do, putting yourself down, criticizing yourself, along with telling yourself why you won’t amount to anything, are all destructive practices. Your mind believes whatever you say to yourself and acts accordingly. Your self-talk should be positive and motivating. The goal is to encourage yourself. Lack of confidence is a limiting factor. This may be due to past bad experiences, low selfesteem, or criticism from others. Success
is the best confidence builder. “I can do this” is what you want to believe. Start boosting your confidence level with small successes. For example, if you want to lose 20 pounds, start by losing just 1 pound and then keep at it. Fear of failure is a major limitation. No one wants to be a failure. This fear feeds procrastination and causes the lowering of expectations. You won’t consider any goals that you are afraid will lead to failure. Fear of criticism is limiting because it causes you to follow a road of acceptance rather than your own path. In order to avoid criticism, you strive to please others instead of pursuing your own goals. Waiting for opportunity, things to change, a situation to get better, or for your luck to improve, limits what you accomplish. Waiting is passive. It’s dependent on other people or external circumstances. In order for
things to happen, you have to make them happen. Using your age as an excuse is yet another limitation. Whether you claim to be too old or too young doesn’t matter. This is simply another excuse for avoidance. You are never too young to pursue your goals and you will never be as young as you are today. So get started right now pursuing your dreams. A limitation persists because you permit it to. There is a way to overcome each and every limitation you face. Accomplishing this begins with a determination to do so. This can-do mindset is the foundation for moving past your limitations. Identify whatever is limiting you. Make a commitment to do whatever it takes to overcome each limitation. Get rid of all excuses for failure. You only need reasons to succeed. Take positive action to move forward today. (Bryan is a management consultant, motivational speaker, author, and adjunct professor. Email Bryan at bryan@columnist.com or write him c/o this paper.)
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hicle managed to blend in with traffic once the first vehicle was gone. Tishomingo County Deputies continued pursuing the first vehicle into the Corinth city limits and monitoring the vehicle until other agencies could take over. Troopers with the Mississippi Highway Patrol met the vehicle as it came into Corinth and joined the chase, Daugherty said. The car crashed near the intersection of Highway 72 and Harper Road. Luttrell, the vehicle’s driver, was apprehended at the scene, but the passenger, an unidentified black male, continued west on foot and slipped away from local law enforcement. Luttrell was transported by Corinth Police to the Alcorn County Justice Center under misdemeanor charges from the Highway Patrol. She faces felony charges from Tishomingo when she makes bail from the Al-
corn County Jail. Daugherty said the Tishomingo County Sheriff’s Department is cur-
rently assisting the Alcorn County Sheriff’s Office, the Corinth Police Department and the Missis-
RAISED PANEL OAK
sippi Highway Patrol in searching for the second subject, who also faces felony charges.
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6A • Friday, November 11, 2016 • Daily Corinthian
Deaths Elisa Barnes
Elisa Gail Barnes went to be with the Lord after a brief illness on Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2016. She was born on December 14, 1953, in Amory. Her parents are Bobbie Jean Malone Luther and Jack Luther. She was a 1972 graduate of Alcorn Central in Corinth and had been a resident of Golden for the past 18 years. She sat with the elderly, was a very active member of the community and worked closely with area church’s. Gail was a member of Red Bud Baptist Church and an honorary member of First Baptist Church in Belmont. She loved the Lord and did her best to do His work and was a loving, giving person. Gail enjoyed quilting, taking care of animals and was an avid reader. Her brothers are Michael (Mike) Ray Barnes (Jamie) of Corinth and
Linda Brock
GLEN — Funeral services for Linda Brock, 70, of Burnsville are set for 2 p.m. on Saturday, Nov.12 at Cutshall Funeral Home in Glen, burial in the Wheeler Grove Cemetery. Visitation is from noon until 2 p.m. on Saturday at the funeral home. Mrs. Brock died Wednesday, November 9, 2016, at Sanctuary Hospice House in Tupelo. Survivors include her daughter, Leigh Ann Brock (John) of Burnsville; one brother, Jim Miller (Diane) of Corinth; and one grandchild, Baley Elizabeth Gant. She was preceded in death by her husband, Opal Brock; and her parents, L.C. and Mary Ruth Miller. Memorial contributions may be made to the Sanctuary Hospice House at 5159 W. Main Street, Tupelo, MS 38801. Friends and family will officiate the service.
Classie Perkins Jackson
Funeral services for Classie Perkins Jackson, 77, of Iuka are set for 1 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 12 at Shady Grove CME Church with burial in Shady Grove Cemetery. Visitation is from 10 a.m. until service time Saturday at Jones Chapel
Bobby Daniel Luther (Dorinda) of Belmont; Nephews Logan and Jordan Barnes of Glen and Niece Jackie Luther McComb (Cass); and great niece, Jenna Marie McComb of Golden. She was preceded in death by her grandparents, Marshall Jesse and Clara Bell Bacon Malone; Special cousins, Jan Brown Speck of Blue Springs, Iris Brown Pearson of Amory, Barbara Brown Hutson of Wren and Jessie Malone of Stillwater, Okla; special friends, Patsy June Holloway and Sonya Barnes. A memorial service will be held at the First Baptist Church in Belmont on Saturday, Nov. 12. Visitation is from 1 to 2 p.m. and the service will be from 2 to 3 p.m. with fellowship to follow at the church. Bro. Ray Burkes and Bro. Bobby Jerrell will be officiating. CME Church. Mrs. Jackson died of natural causes on Monday, Nov. 7, 2016, in Iuka. She was born April 22, 1939, and held a Master’s in Education degree. She was emJackson ployed as a teacher for the Tishomingo County School District. Survivors include her two daughters, Cassandra Jackson of Iuka, Valerie (Augustus) Annan of Cordova, Tenn.; three brothers, Robert L. (Jeanette) Perkins, Little Rock, Ark.., David L. (Jacqueline) Perkins of Decatur, Ga., Dwight Perkins of Huntsville Ala., three sisters, Annie R Perkins of Iuka, Bettie J. Perkins of Huntsville, Ala., Elnora P. (Darron) McCamey of Hollywood, Ala She was preceded in death by her husband, Andrew Jackson; her parents, Willie D. Perkins and Lucille Bradley Perkins; three brothers, Willie J. Perkins, Prince A. Perkins, Willie D. Perkins Jr., and two sisters, Sallie L. Perkins and Peraline Southard. Elder Leo Wright will officiate. Grayson Funeral Service is in charge of the arrangements.
Obituary Policy All obituaries will be due no later than 4 p.m. on the day prior to its publication. Obituaries will only be accepted from funeral homes. All obituaries must contain a signature of the family member making the funeral arrangements.
Trump visits capital, meets with president BY JULIE PACE AP White House Correspondent
WASHINGTON — President-elect Donald Trump took a triumphant tour of the nation’s capital Thursday, holding a cordial White House meeting with President Barack Obama, sketching out priorities with Republican congressional leaders and taking in the majestic view from where he’ll be sworn in to office. Trump’s meeting with Obama spanned 90 minutes, longer than originally scheduled. Obama said he was “encouraged” by Trump’s willingness to work with his team during the transition of power, and the Republican called the president a “very good man.” “I very much look forward to dealing with the president in the future, including his counsel,” Trump said from the Oval Office. He’ll begin occupying the office on Jan. 20. While Trump noted that he and Obama had never met before, their political histories will forever be linked. Trump spent years perpetrating the lie that Obama was born outside the United States. The president campaigned aggressively against Trump during the 2016 campaign, warning that his election would put the republic at risk. But at least publicly, the two men appeared to put aside their animosity. As the meeting concluded
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during the election, and top campaign official Kellyanne Conway were emerging as possible picks for White House chief of staff, according to two people familiar with the transition planning. A third person said conservative media executive Steve Bannon was also in the mix, though others insisted Bannon would not have a White House role. Those involved in the process insisted on anonymity because they were not authorized to discuss the planning publicly. A decision on chief of staff is expected in the coming days. First lady Michelle Obama met privately in the White House residence with Trump’s wife, Melania, while Vice President Joe Biden saw Vice President-elect Mike Pence late Thursday. Trump’s team was said to be sketching a robust role for Pence, an experienced Washington hand, that would include both domestic and foreign policy responsibilities. Obama and Trump met alone, with no staff present, White House press secretary Josh Earnest told reporters following the discussion. Trump traveled to Washington from New York on his private jet, breaking with protocol by not bringing journalists in his motorcade or on his plane to document his historic visit to the White House.
Anti-Trump protests continue Associated Press
Christmas Angels
and journalists scrambled out of the Oval Office, Obama smiled at his successor and explained the unfolding scene. “We now are going to want to do everything we can to help you succeed because if you succeed the country succeeds,” Obama said. From the White House, Trump headed to Capitol Hill for meetings with House Speaker Paul Ryan of Wisconsin and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell of Kentucky to discuss the GOP legislative agenda. Ryan, who holds the most powerful post in Congress, was a sometime critic of Trump and never campaigned with the nominee. Emerging from the meetings, Trump sketched out priorities for his presidency. “We’re going to move very strongly on immigration,” he said. “We will move very strongly on health care. And we’re looking at jobs. Big league jobs.” Ryan took Trump on a tour of the Speaker’s Balcony overlooking the National Mall, the scene of Trump’s upcoming inauguration. The view, Trump said, was “really, really beautiful.” Trump was also beginning the process of putting together his White House team. Republican National Committee Chairman Reince Priebus, who worked his way into Trump’s inner circle
NEW YORK — Demonstrators took to the streets in San Francisco and gathered in a New York City park Thursday to express their outrage over Donald Trump’s unexpected presidential win while Trump supporters took to social media and denounced demonstrators as hypocrites or worse for not accepting defeat in a democratic process. High-spirited high school students marched through San Francisco’s downtown, chanting “not my president” and holding signs urging a Donald Trump eviction. They waved rainbow banners and Mexican flags, as bystanders in the heavily Democratic city highfived the marchers from the sidelines. “As a white, queer person, we need unity with people of color, we need to stand up,” said Claire Bye, a 15-year-old sophomore at Academy High School. “I’m fighting for my rights as an LGBTQ
person. I’m fighting for the rights of brown people, black people, Muslim people.” In New York City, about a hundred protesters gathered at Union Square in Manhattan to protest a Trump presidency. They held signs that read “Divided States of America” and “Not My President” and “Let the New Generation Speak!!” At a subway station along 14th Street, New Yorkers expressed their thoughts — “Time to Fight Back” and “Keep the Faith! Our work is just beginning!” — along the walls of a walkway using sticky notes. On Twitter, Trump supporters accused protesters of not respecting the process because it didn’t work out in their favor. “You’re literally protesting against free democratic elections. Go live in North Korea, you absolute trash,” one said. “They’re not protesting Trump, they’re protesting democracy and the right to dis-
agree with them. Isn’t that fascism,” said another. Thousands demonstrated Wednesday around the country, from New England to Kansas City to the West Coast. Flames lit up the night sky in California cities as protesters burned a giant papier-mache Trump head in Los Angeles and started fires in Oakland intersections. In Chicago, where thousands had recently poured into the streets to celebrate the Chicago Cubs’ first World Series victory in over a century, several thousand people marched through the Loop. They gathered outside Trump Tower, chanting “Not my president!” Since Tuesday night, protesters have marched in the Midwest, including St. Paul, Minnesota, Omaha, Nebraska, and Kansas City, Missouri. Marchers protesting Trump’s election chanted and carried signs in front of the Trump International Hotel in Washington, D.C.
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Across the Nation Associated Press
Trump restricts access by press WASHINGTON — President-elect Donald Trump on Thursday refused to let a group of journalists travel with him to cover his historic first meeting with President Barack Obama, breaking a long-standing practice intended to ensure the public has a watchful eye on the nation’s leader. Trump flew from New York to Washington on his private jet without that “poolâ€? of reporters, photographers and television cameras that have traveled with presidents and presidentselect. Trump’s meeting with Obama on Thursday will be recorded by the pool of White House reporters, photographers and TV cameras who cover the president. News organizations had for weeks tried to coordinate a pool of journalists who could begin to travel with Trump immediately after Election Day if he won election. But his campaign did not cooperate with those requests and his senior advisers refused Wednesday, the day after the election, to discuss any such press arrangements. Â
we’ve been having smoke, but it is getting more intense for sure,â€? Gentry said. Typically, the view stretches for miles, she said. Now, “you can hardly see to the next ridge.â€? Thursday’s national drought report shows 41.6 million people in parts of 15 Southern states living in drought conditions. Â
Headscarf-wearing students assaulted BATON ROUGE, La. — Two female students in traditional Muslim headscarves have reported being assaulted on or near college campuses in Louisiana and California within hours of Donald Trump’s presidential victory, authorities said Thursday. A college student in Lafayette, Louisiana, told police that two men — one wearing a white “Trumpâ€? hat — shouted racial obscenities as they beat her and stole her wallet and headscarf, known as a hijab. Meanwhile, authorities at San Diego State University said two suspects who assaulted a Muslim student on campus Wednesday had targeted her because of her faith and made comments about Trump’s election. Â
Several wildfires burning in SouthÂ
High court upholds death sentences
ATLANTA — All but a few of the nation’s largest active wildfires Thursday were burning in the South, where a relentless drought has turned pine trees into torches and forced evacuations of dozens of communities in the Appalachian foothills. High winds, unseasonably warm temperatures and weeks without rain have combined to spark blaze after blaze in the dry brush and trees. Numerous teams of firefighters reported blazes running up slopes and down ravines as they struggled to protect hundreds of threatened structures. “It just smells like a campfire� along the Appalachian Trail in north Georgia, said Carlie Gentry, who works at the Mountain Crossings store at Walasi-yi, a popular early stop for northbound thru-hikers, “For weeks up here
MIAMI — The Florida Supreme Court on Thursday upheld the death sentences imposed on a man convicted of five murders in two separate 2007 robberies, including one in which two women were set on fire. The justices upheld the convictions and sentences imposed on 38-year-old Leon Davis Jr., who committed the killings just days apart in December 2007. He was convicted of killing the women — one of whom was pregnant — in the fiery robbery of a Lake Wales insurance office and shooting two clerks at a gas station. The high court also ordered a hearing for death row inmate William Lee Thompson, 64, who pleaded guilty to the March 30, 1976, beating death of Sally Ivester. He was sentenced to death despite having an IQ in the
Daily Corinthian • 7A
Across the State
70 range, which the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled is the level at which it would be unconstitutional to execute a person because of intellectual disability. Â
Rockefeller Center tree begins journey ONEONTA, N.Y. — This year’s Rockefeller Center Christmas tree is beginning its journey from upstate New York to Manhattan. The 94-foot Norway spruce in Oneonta was cut down Thursday morning and loaded on a truck. The spruce will make the 140-mile trip to Manhattan and is expected to arrive Saturday. The tree’s 50,000 lights will be switched on during a live television broadcast Nov. 30. Â
Ivana Trump says she voted for ex WASHINGTON – Donald Trump’s first wife, Ivana, says she voted for her ex. She says he’ll “make big changesâ€? in the United States. Ivana Trump offered the comment when reached by phone by her fourth husband, Rossano Rubicondi, while he appeared on an Italian TV talk show. Ivana Trump is the mother of the presidentelect’s three oldest children. According to a news release from the “Maurizio Costanzo Show,â€? Ivana Trump said: “Naturally I voted for Donald. He’s a businessman who will make big changes.â€? Â
La Nina may last throughout winter LOS ANGELES — La Nina has arrived and could hang around through winter, government weather forecasters said Thursday. La Nina, the flip side of El Nino, is the periodic cooling of the central Pacific Ocean that affects weather patterns around the globe. Predictions called for fleeting La Nina conditions that could last through February. It’s “anticipated to be a weak, short-lived event,� said Mike Halpert of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Climate Prediction Center.
Associated Press
MSU student death brings capital charge STARKVILLE — Two of the five suspects being held in connection with a Sunday morning shooting in the Cotton District now face capital murder charges. According to the Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal, officials upgraded the charges against Syboris A. Pippins, 18, and Jaylen Barker, 20, both of Columbus on Thursday. They are now being held on bonds of $2 million apiece. If convicted of capital murder, both could face the death penalty. The charges stem from the early Sunday morning robbery and murder of a 21-year-old Mississippi State University student Joseph Tillman. Starkville Police Chief Frank Nichols said Tillman, a senior marketing major, was seen interacting with a group of males after 1:30 a.m. in the Cotton District, on Maxwell Street, just off University Drive. After interacting for several minutes, Tillman was robbed. Â
High court considers dispute over records  JACKSON — The Mississippi Supreme Court will consider a dispute over public access to records from a state agency. The dispute started in late 2012, when the Sun Herald requested records from the Mississippi Department of Marine Resources. After the newspaper made its request, state Auditor Stacey Pickering subpoenaed the same documents and took possession of them. Pickering’s staff said the records were part of an investigative file and could not be released. The Sun Herald sued for access to the records, and a chancery judge sided with the newspaper, ruling that the documents did not fall under an “investigative reportâ€? exemption to the Mississippi Public Records Act. Â
gaps between disadvantaged students and their peers. Numbers presented to the state Board of Education Thursday, a month after they reviewed statewide figures, illustrate the divides. Oxford, the state’s top scoring district in 2015-2016, had the largest gaps in both math and English between white and black students and between rich and poor students Last month, the board reviewed data showing that while more than 45 percent of white students statewide achieved proficiency on math and English tests, fewer than 20 percent of black students did. Disabled and poor students, as well as those learning English, also trail. Â
Police say women stole perfume twice GULFPORT — Gulfport police are looking for two women they claim stole perfume from a makeup store. Officer Josh Bromen tells The Sun Herald the women entered the Ulta Beauty store in the Crossroads shopping center on two separate occasions — Oct. 1 and Nov. 6 — and left the store with several bottles of perfume without paying. Bromen said video footage from the store showed two of the women picking up the perfume and leaving the store. Â
Weapons brought to school on dare GULFPORT — Gulfport police say a student from North Gulfport 7th and 8th grade brought a pellet gun and knives to school.
Sgt. Joshua Bromen tells The Sun Herald a school resource officer was notified by the principal about 12:30 p.m. Wednesday that a student was in possession of a firearm on campus. Bromen says the male student, a 13-year-old seventh grader, was arrested after police found a pellet gun, several knives and a carbon dioxide cartridge in his possession. Police say the student apparently brought the weapons to school on a dare from a female student. Â
County officials will pay missing benefits NATCHEZ — Adams County supervisors have agreed to pay retirement benefits to former hospital employees. The Natchez Democrat reports that the Adams County Board of Supervisors agreed on Monday to pay the Mississippi Public Employee Retirement System nearly $450,000. The decision has come two years after the Natchez Regional Medical Center filed for bankruptcy and missed payments to PERS. Medical center employees continued to make contributions toward PERS from November 2013 until the hospital filed for bankruptcy in March 2014, but the medical center failed to pay the employer portion of the payments to the retirement system. Board attorney Scott Slover says $310,000 of the $450,000 would come from a bankruptcy escrow account. About $140,000 would come out of the general fund and cash balances.
Numbers show gaps in school test scores JACKSON — Some of Mississippi’s bestregarded school districts have some of the widest
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Eric M Rutledge, CFP®, AAMS® Financial Advisor
Steven D Hefner, CFP® Financial Advisor 413 Cruise Street Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-4471
Chris Marshall Financial Advisor 401 E. Waldron Street Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-7885
www.edwardjones.com
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Member SIPC -1.57 -1.34 -.41 +.64 -1.86 +1.05 +.37 expectations for a same-store sales boost next year. Wall Street hasn’t been swayed from its cautious +.33 Wedbush analyst Nick Setyan said the latest report stance on Chipotle as the fast-food chain pushes -.31 offers little evidence to support a sales recovery next forward with a range of efforts to pull out of a sales +.49 year and said a sales recovery in 2018 is a rut following a damaging food safety scare last year. +2.17 best-case scenario. The company’s latest quarterly report showed a -1.81 “Given the most recent sales continued decline in sales for the once +.54 disclosures, we do not have high-performing purveyor of burritos. +2.01 visibility into the trajectory at Chipotle recently started selling +1.49 which sales may recover absent chorizo at restaurants nationwide -.51 significant promotional activity,” and is moving ahead with new +1.95 Setyan said. dessert items, along with improving +1.13 Stifel analyst Paul Westra said the its digital ordering service. company’s list of efforts effectively ends Analysts aren’t impressed -.07 its 20-year run of “no-new-news-required” by the moves and have -.02 to boost sales. doubts about the company’s -2.27 -.06 +1.55 Same-store sales Chipotle (CMG) +.03 Year-over-year percentage change 15% Thursday’s close: $391.83 +1.41 2015 2016 -4.07 P/E ratio*: 161 5-yr avg. ratio*: 48 10 +.02 *based on past 12-month results -2.14 5 Total return 1-YR 3-YR^ 5-YR^ -1.31 0 +4.08 CMG -37.7 % -9.9 3.8 ^annualized +1.27 -5 1-year price change Nov 10 +.32 $391.83 -10 $700 Nov 10 -.13 $628.88 -.76 -15 600 -.03 -20 -.35 500 +.56 -25 400 +.78 -1.39 2016 -30 300 1Q 2Q 3Q 4Q 1Q 2Q 3Q +.29 Damian Troise ; Jenni Sohn • AP Source: FactSet +.30 +.77 +1.27 -.76 NDEXES -.45 -1.14 52-Week Net YTD 52-wk +.50 High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg -1.01 18,807.88 +218.19 +1.17 +7.94 +7.79 +1.00 18,668.44 15,450.56 Dow Industrials +.38 8,425.45 6,403.31 Dow Transportation 8,556.60 +159.29 +1.90 +13.96 +6.17 -2.21 723.83 547.22 Dow Utilities 630.18 -15.91 -2.46 +9.06 +12.06 +1.11 10,903.86 8,937.99 NYSE Composite 10,683.41 +40.00 +.38 +5.32 +4.37 -.76 5,342.88 4,209.76 Nasdaq Composite 5,208.80 -42.27 -.81 +4.02 +4.07 +.02 2,193.81 1,810.10 S&P 500 2,167.48 +4.22 +.20 +6.04 +5.94 +1.74 1,581.53 1,215.14 S&P MidCap 1,547.63 +7.00 +.45 +10.66 +9.10 +.21 22,785.41 18,462.43 Wilshire 5000 22,498.10 +52.98 +.24 +6.28 +5.78 +1.39 1,263.46 943.09 Russell 2000 1,251.60 +19.44 +1.58 +10.19 +8.38 +.03 -.94 10 DAYS 18,880 -.83 Dow Jones industrials +.61 Close: 18,807.88 18,380 +1.45 Change: 218.19 (1.2%) -1.15 +1.73 17,880 19,000 +3.15 -.10 -1.14 18,500 -.70 -4.71 +.09 18,000 -.65 +3.89 -.27 17,500 -.07 +1.78 17,000 -.28 M J J A S O N +.25 -.80 +6.27 +.06 TOCKS OF OCAL NTEREST -.30 YTD YTD -.31 Div PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div PE Last Chg %Chg -.76 Name 3.68 19 112.15 -3.22 -11.9 AFLAC 1.72f 12 73.25 +1.65 +22.3 KimbClk .48 15 32.87 +.70 -21.4 AT&T Inc 1.96f 14 36.57 -.87 +6.3 Kroger s +1.26 ... ... 19.32 +1.05 +23.4 Lowes 1.40 19 69.46 +1.62 -8.7 -2.25 AerojetR -.02 AirProd 3.76f 22 114.51 -.47 -3.1 3.44 21 139.98 +2.76 +7.6 McDnlds -1.56 AlliantEg s .52 15 16.00 +.65 +18.0 1.18 20 35.49 -1.32 ... OldNBcp +3.54 ... ... 8.81 +.45 +32.3 2.36f 21 59.74 -1.51 +2.5 Penney -.19 AEP 1.88 19 15.84 -.21 +3.8 1.36 13 79.59 +3.98 -23.3 PennyMac +.61 AmeriBrgn +.64 ATMOS 3.01 22 103.25 -4.00 +3.3 1.68 21 70.47 -1.60 +11.8 PepsiCo +.94 2.75e 10 18.85 -.79 -4.7 1.20 15 41.42 +.81 +9.5 PilgrimsP -.07 BB&T Cp .26f 16 12.18 +.64 +26.9 2.40a ... 33.94 +.10 +8.6 RegionsFn -.24 BP PLC +.10 BcpSouth 3.00 18 3622.95 +42.95 +25.2 .50 18 26.55 +1.05 +10.7 SbdCp +3.60 ... ... 12.24 +.42 -40.5 Caterpillar 3.08 25 93.45 +2.25 +37.5 SearsHldgs +4.41 3.36 22 265.01 +7.27 +2.1 4.28 ... 107.79 +.15 +19.8 Sherwin +.65 Chevron +.24 CocaCola .01p 36 4.31 +.02 +5.9 1.40 25 40.94 -1.33 -4.7 SiriusXM +.25 Comcast 2.24 16 47.91 -1.31 +2.4 1.10 20 65.10 +1.65 +15.9 SouthnCo +.73 .46e ... 21.61 +.77 +11.7 4.60 20 146.02 +3.30 +15.1 SPDR Fncl +.93 CrackerB -1.84 Deere .56 16 69.59 +2.05 +22.0 2.40 18 90.70 +.59 +18.9 Torchmark -.26 Dillards 2.71e ... 47.29 -.28 +5.2 .28 12 70.47 +6.35 +7.2 Total SA -1.27 1.02 15 47.61 +.94 +11.6 1.76f 23 71.61 +1.36 +16.8 US Bancrp +.40 Dover 2.00f 15 71.39 +.29 +16.5 .84 42 59.39 +2.44 +35.5 WalMart -2.99 EnPro +.39 FordM 1.52 13 51.63 +3.64 -5.0 .60a 6 11.94 +.36 -15.3 WellsFargo +.46 .26f 27 11.29 -.04 +4.8 .24 ... 9.38 +.38 -42.7 Wendys Co -1.33 FredsInc .76f 17 54.25 +1.09 -.1 .56 21 46.65 +1.54 +27.9 WestlkChm -1.07 FullerHB -.12 GenElec 1.60f ... 48.38 +.69 +27.7 .92 27 30.41 +.78 -2.4 WestRck -2.66 1.24 24 29.17 -.52 -2.7 Goodyear .40 9 29.30 +1.07 -10.3 Weyerhsr -.70 .31 12 9.58 +.07 -9.9 2.66f 18 113.19 +.83 +9.3 Xerox -1.17 HonwllIntl -.02 Intel ... 89 10.67 +.62 -24.8 1.04 15 34.50 -.25 +.1 YRC Wwde -1.37 Jabil ... ... 40.16 -1.05 +20.7 .32 17 21.29 -.20 -8.6 Yahoo -.90 +4.49 +.13 +.29 -.67 +.01 MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) AINERS ($2 OR MORE) OSERS ($2 OR MORE) +3.64 Vol (00) Last Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg -1.74 Name -.04 BkofAm 2993851 18.76 +.79 DryShp rs 11.90 +6.80 +133.3 AvidTech 4.52 -1.80 -28.5 -.64 WellsFargo 1000736 51.63 +3.64 TubeMogul 13.94 +6.27 +81.7 CPI Card n 3.70 -1.35 -26.7 +.07 FrptMcM 808648 13.80 +.73 Shineco n 5.05 +1.34 +36.1 Sunworks n 2.16 -.71 -24.7 -.52 GenElec 771344 30.41 +.78 EncoreCap 26.05 +6.70 +34.6 VitalThera 5.00 -1.25 -20.0 -.15 ChesEng 721600 5.70 -.07 GlobusM rs 2.40 +.59 +32.6 BovieMed 3.80 -.87 -18.6 +.40 686353 6.30 -.65 ElevenBio 2.78 +.58 +26.4 GolLinhs rs 18.41 -4.06 -18.1 -.08 AMD Facebook 672571 120.80 -2.38 WalterInv 5.80 +1.15 +24.7 Rapid7 n 11.70 -2.53 -17.8 +.63 651786 33.49 +1.37 TOP Ship rs 2.93 +.58 +24.7 QuinStreet 2.78 -.59 -17.5 -.29 Pfizer 620048 4.31 +.02 Osiris lf 6.64 +1.24 +23.0 58.com 33.35 -6.85 -17.0 -.90 SiriusXM +.07 WeathfIntl 599744 5.07 +.01 ImmuneDs 8.25 +1.50 +22.2 Richmnt g 7.15 -1.45 -16.9 -1.05 -.29 YSE IARY ASDAQ IARY -.53 Advanced 1,420 Total issues 3,103 Advanced 1,729 Total issues 2,989 1,639 New Highs 286 Declined 1,094 New Highs 361 +1.98 Declined Unchanged 44 New Lows 182 Unchanged 166 New Lows 74 +.09 Volume 6,280,685,277 Volume 2,869,807,625 -.02
Has-been burrito?
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Stuck in the red
Consumers speak
Efforts to bring back appliances and spruce up other departments have helped boost J.C. Penney’s sales of late. The department store chain has also benefited from store closings by rivals Macy’s and Sears Holdings. Even so, J.C. Penney is still struggling to turn a profit, though it posted smaller losses in the first two quarters of this year. Did the company’s fortunes improve in the third quarter? Find out today, when J.C. Penney reports its latest results.
A new survey is expected to show little change in how U.S. consumers are feeling about the economy since last month. The University of Michigan’s latest consumer sentiment survey is due out today. Economists predict that this month’s reading is unchanged from October’s 87.2, the lowest level in two years. Half of the respondents in the October survey said they expected an economic downturn sometime in the next five years.
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YTD Name NAV Chg %Rtn AB DiversMui 14.47 -0.04 +1.3 AMG YacktmanI d 22.82 -0.18 +9.3 AQR MaFtStrI 9.62 ... -5.5 Advisors’ Inner Crcl EGrthIns 22.59 -0.15 +3.2 American Beacon LgCpVlIs 26.98 +0.43 +10.3 SmCapInst 25.82 +0.53 +15.0 American Century EqIncInv 9.00 -0.01 +14.6 InvGrInv 28.81 -0.16 +2.6 UltraInv 35.96 -0.26 +2.7 ValueInv 8.63 +0.08 +15.1 American Funds AMCAPA m 27.12 +0.06 +6.6 AmBalA m 24.94 ... +6.6 BondA m 12.89 -0.04 +3.8 CapIncBuA m 56.90 -0.55 +4.6 CapWldBdA m19.59 -0.21 +4.8 CpWldGrIA m 44.63 -0.11 +4.7 EurPacGrA m 46.09 -0.29 +1.6 FnInvA m 54.38 -0.02 +9.1 GlbBalA m 29.35 -0.21 +5.5 GrthAmA m 43.77 -0.13 +6.0 HiIncA m 10.10 -0.03 +13.5 IncAmerA m 21.26 -0.06 +7.6 IntBdAmA m 13.56 -0.02 +2.0 IntlGrInA m 28.31 -0.33 +1.7 InvCoAmA m 36.64 +0.04 +11.2 MutualA m 36.71 +0.05 +10.1 NewEconA m 36.68 -0.03 +2.0 NewPerspA m 36.51 -0.31 +1.4 NwWrldA m 52.36 -0.81 +4.7 SmCpWldA m 45.81 -0.06 +5.0 TaxEBdAmA m13.00 -0.06 +2.0 WAMutInvA m 41.33 +0.17 +9.1 Artisan Intl 26.43 -0.29 -7.8 26.64 -0.30 -7.7 IntlI IntlVal 32.82 -0.03 +3.5 Baird 10.86 -0.02 +4.4 AggrInst CrPlBInst 11.18 -0.02 +5.3 BlackRock Engy&ResA m 18.28 -0.02 +21.3 EqDivA m 22.77 +0.28 +10.1 EqDivI 22.83 +0.29 +10.3 GlobAlcA m 18.30 ... +2.6 GlobAlcC m 16.57 -0.01 +1.9 GlobAlcI 18.44 -0.01 +2.8 HiYldBdIs 7.52 -0.02 +10.8 HiYldBlRk 7.53 -0.01 +11.1 StIncInvA m 9.81 ... +2.7 StrIncIns 9.81 ... +2.9 Causeway IntlVlIns d 13.90 +0.01 -1.3 Cohen & Steers CSPSI 13.66 -0.11 +5.3 Realty 67.01 -1.47 -1.1 Columbia DivIncZ 18.90 +0.05 +9.0 DFA 1YrFixInI 10.31 ... +0.9 2YrGlbFII 9.98 ... +1.0 5YrGlbFII 11.09 -0.02 +2.5 EmMkCrEqI 17.73 -0.40 +14.2 EmMktValI 24.21 -0.43 +20.5 EmMtSmCpI 19.61 -0.34 +12.9 EmgMktI 23.27 -0.57 +14.1 GlEqInst 18.77 +0.06 +8.3 GlblRlEstSecsI 10.37 -0.24 +1.0 IntCorEqI 11.50 -0.03 +3.1 IntSmCapI 19.30 +0.08 +5.3 IntlSCoI 17.60 -0.02 +4.1 IntlValuI 16.38 +0.03 +5.0 RelEstScI 32.75 -0.54 +0.7 10.85 -0.01 +2.6 STEtdQltI TAUSCrE2I 14.84 +0.14 +9.9 USCorEq1I 18.53 +0.12 +9.3 USCorEq2I 17.80 +0.17 +10.2 USLgCo 17.01 +0.03 +8.0 USLgValI 34.11 +0.46 +12.4 USMicroI 19.70 +0.42 +13.1 USSmValI 34.87 +0.67 +15.0 USSmallI 31.73 +0.52 +12.7 USTgtValInst 22.57 +0.45 +15.2 Davis NYVentA m 31.10 +0.32 +8.0 Delaware Invest ValueI 19.23 +0.04 +10.8 Dodge & Cox Bal 103.35 +0.83 +12.8 GlbStock 11.83 +0.04 +13.1 Income 13.70 -0.03 +5.7 IntlStk 38.79 -0.24 +6.3 Stock 182.21 +2.33 +15.6 DoubleLine CrFxdIncI 10.94 ... +5.0 ... +2.8 TotRetBdN b 10.78 Eaton Vance ACSmCpI 27.66 +0.14 +6.7 FltgRtI 8.85 ... +9.2 9.06 -0.02 +3.6 GlbMacroI IncBosI 5.65 -0.01 +10.4 FMI LgCap 20.50 +0.28 +10.2 FPA Crescent d 32.89 +0.24 +6.7 NewInc d 10.00 -0.01 +2.2 Federated InstHiYldBdIns d9.72 -0.04 +12.6 StrValI 5.88 -0.11 +6.6 ToRetIs 10.89 -0.04 +5.2 Fidelity 500IdxIns 76.41 +0.15 +8.0 500IdxInsPr 76.41 +0.15 +8.1 500IdxPr 76.41 +0.16 +8.0 AstMgr20 13.06 -0.03 +4.2 AstMgr50 16.63 -0.05 +4.9 Bal 21.73 -0.03 +4.6 Bal K 21.73 -0.03 +4.7 BlChGrow 67.88 -0.71 -0.2 BlChGrowK 67.97 -0.70 -0.1 Cap&Inc d 9.52 -0.04 +7.8 CapApr 33.08 +0.14 +2.1 Contra 100.29 -0.73 +2.1 ContraK 100.30 -0.73 +2.2 DivGrow 31.41 +0.02 +4.6 DivrIntl d 33.88 -0.32 -3.4 DivrIntlK d 33.85 -0.31 -3.3 EqInc 55.69 +0.46 +12.3 EqInc II 26.95 +0.22 +11.1 ExtMktIdxPr d 54.10 +0.32 +8.8 FF2015 12.37 -0.04 +5.5 FF2035 12.91 -0.03 +5.7 FF2040 9.07 -0.02 +5.8 FltRtHiIn d 9.54 ... +8.1 FourInOne 37.93 ... +5.3 FrdmK2015 13.28 -0.04 +5.6 FrdmK2020 14.01 -0.04 +5.6 FrdmK2025 14.61 -0.04 +5.7 FrdmK2030 14.82 -0.04 +5.8 FrdmK2035 15.25 -0.04 +5.9 FrdmK2040 15.28 -0.04 +5.9 FrdmK2045 15.73 -0.03 +5.9 FrdmK2050 15.85 -0.04 +5.8 Free2020 15.06 -0.05 +5.6 Free2025 12.87 -0.03 +5.5 Free2030 15.71 -0.05 +5.6 GNMA 11.59 -0.02 +2.7 GrInc 31.58 +0.20 +10.8 GrowCo 138.67 -1.26 +1.6 GrthCmpK 138.64 -1.25 +1.7 HiInc d 8.54 -0.02 +12.7 IntMuniInc d 10.46 -0.03 +1.7 IntlDisc d 37.30 -0.33 -5.4 IntlIdxInsPr d 35.72 -0.17 -0.4 IntlIdxPr d 35.71 -0.17 -0.4 InvGrdBd 7.85 -0.03 +5.8 LowPrStkK d 48.50 +0.50 +4.9 LowPriStk d 48.54 +0.51 +4.8 LtAm d 19.71 -1.74 +20.7 Magellan 90.99 +0.08 +2.7 MidCap d 34.07 +0.11 +10.0 MuniInc d 13.39 -0.06 +2.4 NewMktIn d 15.73 -0.31 +13.7 OTC 83.40 -0.70 Overseas d 40.28 -0.25 -1.4 Puritan 20.59 -0.06 +3.5 PuritanK 20.58 -0.06 +3.6 RealInv d 39.54 -0.60 +0.3 SInvGrBdF 11.24 -0.04 +5.1 SeriesGrowthCoF13.12 -0.12 +1.7 SersEmgMkts 16.09 -0.42 +12.0 SersEmgMktsF16.15 -0.42 +12.2 SesInmGrdBd 11.24 -0.04 +5.1 ShTmBond 8.63 ... +1.7 SmCapDisc d 29.33 +0.58 +11.0 StkSelec 35.41 -0.03 +5.6 StratInc 10.65 -0.06 +8.1 Tel&Util 23.40 -0.53 +8.7 TotBond 10.61 -0.04 +6.1
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Eye on Armstrong
Consumer sentiment index
90
Friday, November 11, 2016
N
Source: FactSet
AFI $17.95 Armstrong Flooring $25 $12.81 delivers its latest 20 quarterly results today. The maker of wood, 15 vinyl, laminate and 2016 linoleum flooring has 10 est. benefited from higher Operating $0.30 $0.41 sales, particularly EPS for its wood flooring Q2 ’16 Q3 ’16 segment. At the same Price-earnings ratio: 55 time, competition based on past 12-month results has put pressure on Armstrong’s ability to Dividend: None boost prices.
Source: FactSet
Daily Corinthian • Friday, November 11, 2016 • 9A
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Coming Up In The Daily Corinthian See inside an Old Fashioned Crossroads Christmas - check out the Crossroads Magazine Holiday Edition in the Nov. 20 Daily Corinthian.
Longtime addict seeks to end downward spiral of his life D E A R ABBY: I am a 46-year-old drug user. I have been addicted for more than 20 years. I know Abigail it’s wrong. I I can Van Buren know be a better person. I Dear Abby got hooked when a supposed friend introduced me to crack in 1992. If I could only go back to that day, I’d kick the youknow-what out of him. I was all set to make something of my life. In 2010, my dad was diagnosed with lung cancer. It only got worse. I have hurt the people I care about the most. I have stolen from my mom. I have written checks on her bank account and pawned her jewelry. I don’t know what to do. I know I’m depressed since Dad died. I’m also disabled and on disability. I pretty much kept everything in check until 2001 when I lost the job I’d held for 17 years. I have drifted from job to job ever since. So there it is. I have developed COPD. I’m on oxygen full time and can’t work. I ask myself why
I’m suddenly doing three and four times more than I’ve ever done. Do you think I’m that depressed? That I’m trying to speed my own death? I’m at a loss and need some guidance. I contemplate suicide daily, but I guess I’m too much of a coward. Can you help me? -- END OF MY ROPE IN FLORIDA DEAR END OF YOUR ROPE: At this point, the only person who can help you is yourself. The problem with using drugs is that after a period of time, the body builds up a tolerance, and it takes more and more of them to achieve a high. This may be why your use has increased the way it has. Because programs to help people break their drug habit usually cost money — which you don’t have – go to www. na.org to find the location of the nearest Narcotics Anonymous meeting. As you may already know, NA is a fellowship in which addicts help each other to get off and stay off drugs. Please give it a try because it could save your life.
ing pizza to a group of collegeage students sitting at a nearby table. Bryan was horrified and insisted we just leave. He said to offer the pizza would be insulting. When I pointed out that another couple had once given us a half-filled bottle of champagne (they were heading to the theater), we accepted and appreciated it. He said that was different. What do you think? -- TRYING TO BE NICE IN L.A. DEAR TRYING TO BE NICE: I think you’re a nicer person than your friend Bryan. If the crowd at the next table was insulted, they could have refused your generous offer. Bryan may have nixed the idea because he didn’t think of it first.
DEAR ABBY: My friend Bryan and I were at a sports bar watching a football game. We had ordered a large pizza, but had time for only one slice before we had to leave. I wanted to offer the remain-
Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
DEAR VETERANS: I salute you for your service to this country. My thanks to each of you, as well as to the brave men and women who are still on active duty. You are the personification of patriotism and self-sacrifice for your dedication to our country. -- ABBY
Horoscopes ARIES (March 21-April 19). Mystical experience cannot be communicated in words, but the poetry that swirls around it in the attempt can be most effective in changing the state of both the listener and the speaker. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Helping your friends is the most natural thing in the world for you, but mushy stuff makes you uncomfortable. The occasion calls for you to express your love. Speak from the heart and you’ll do fine. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Some believe the mind exists in the body, while others say it’s animating the body from somewhere up in the cloud. Either way, as a being with mental capacities, the way you take care of your body changes your mind and vice versa. CANCER (June 22-July 22). A clearing process will begin as you try to make room for a newly kindling passion. The elements of your life that do not serve an obvious function will be up for scrutiny.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). To truly understand the range of your ability, sometimes it takes a crisis. Not today. You’ll push yourself to find your personal best just for the sheer fun of it. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You’ll be asked about your work. To the wise and perceptive ear, your answers will be very telling. You might just surprise yourself with your own answers and learn something you didn’t know before. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). To be impressive, all you have to do is relax and act on your natural impulses. In other words, be you. When you’re doing what’s genuinely fun for you, you’ll bring energy and excitement to others. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). The more time you spend doing the thing you really love, the less appealing your former routine becomes. Something about this has got to give in the near future. Are you planning for that now? SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). When you take your busi-
ness to the next level, your personal life improves, and when you take your personal life to the next level, your business improves. As long as you’re aiming upward with something, you’re golden. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Over time, people will establish a pattern of behavior with you. Once you lock into that pattern, blame and credit are kind of a moot point. If they disappoint, that’s on you. If they excel, you expect that, too. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Your intuition might defy logic, but it will be right. That said, it’s important to differentiate between intuition, which is proactive, mostly calm and generally peaceful, and paranoia, which is fearful, jittery and sickening. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You don’t need expensive tools to be creative, but the right tool certainly has the power to inspire you. Consider borrowing, renting or trading in order to try things out before making a big investment.
10A • Daily Corinthian
Local Scoreboard Basketball JC Women No. 4 Shelton State 99 Northeast 78 (Leading Scorers) NE: Timaya Stewart 22, LaKeiya Lane 19, Shelby Wilbanks 17, Aundrea Adams 14 High School (G) Kossuth 64 Tishomingo County 38 (Leading Scorers) KHS: Morgan Hodum 16, Kayle Bonds 14, Lydia Lee 10 TCHS: Madelyn Griffin 9, Morgan Perkins 8 (B) Kossuth 74 Tishomingo County 67 (Leading Scorers) KHS: Kennedy Dye 38, TJ Essary 19 TCHS: Caleb McCalmon 28, Kyle Parrish 16
Local Schedule Today
Sports
Friday, November 11, 2016
Fourth annual Lighthouse Classic BY KENT MOHUNDRO kmohundro@dailycorinthian.com
The largest and most decorated basketball tournament in the history of Corinth begins in two short weeks. The Lighthouse Classic is back — and bigger and better than ever — for the fourth straight year. Top teams and players from all across the region, as well as the entire country and Canada, will be in the Crossroads City Thanskgiving weekend. Anything you’d like to know about the tournament can be found at LighthouseClassic.com. Tournament chairman and director Vince Overholt, along with Gary Cavenessthe head of the Lighthouse Foundation here in Corinthhave put together a tourna-
ment that has been deemed a top-5 must-see tournament by Prep Hoops magazine, along with other leading high school hoops authorities. The weekend will be filled with the top teams from Mississippi, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Arizona, as well as the top prep team from Canada. The No. 1, No. 2 and No. 6 senior players in the country will be on hand as well as a couple of
the top juniors players in the nation. Several other top-200 players across the country will be displaying their skills at the Corinth High School gym. That includes 6’7” junior guard Robert Woodard of defending State Class 6A champion Columbus High School. 6’3” senior guard Nick Weatherspoon- who signed with Mississippi State this week- of Velma Jackson,will be back for a second appearance at the Classic. His big brother — Quinndary — was part of the Velma Jackson team that faced off against Malik Newman’s Jackson Callaway squad two years ago in the tourney. He’s now a rising sophomore at Mississippi State.
If you’ve been attending the tournament since it’s inception, you’ll remember that some guy named Devin Booker from Moss Point was a part of the first-ever Lighthouse Classic. He’s now a second-year standout with the NBA’s Phoenix Suns. He was also named a first-year all-pro last season. The accolades for the teams and players that will be in town in two weeks are seemingly endless, and it’ll most assuredly be a weekend to remember. But at the root of the Classic is the Lighthouse foundation. If you’re not from around these parts and don’t really know what the Lighthouse Please see CLASSIC | 11A
Football East Side @ Kossuth Walnut @ West Bolivar Basketball Biggersville at Ingomar (Girls) Alcorn Central @ Saltillo Tishomingo Co. @ Booneville Thrasher @ Hickory Flat Soccer Corinth @ Center Hill (5, 7)
Saturday, November 12 Basketball Lewisburg Coaches Vs. Cancer Classic (Girls) (Alcorn Central, Kossuth) Pontotoc Shootout (Girls) (Corinth) Walnut @ Ripley (Boys) Soccer Corinth @ Amory (11, 1)
Monday, November 14 JC Basketball Bethel JV @ Northeast (Men Only) Soccer Potts Camp @ Tish. County (5/7)
Tuesday, November 15 Basketball Alcorn Central @ Kossuth Saltillo @ Tishomingo Co. Booneville @ Ripley Walnut @ Wheeler McNairy Central @ South Gibson (HOF) Thrasher @ Mantachie Bowling Corinth (H) (Alcorn Central, Itawamba), 4
Wednesday, November 16 Bowling County Kick-Off/Corinth (H)
Thursday, November 17 Basketball Itawamba AHS @ Kossuth Thrasher @ Myrtle McNairy Central @ Milan (HOF) JC Basketball Motlow State @ Northeast Soccer Tish. County @ Nettleton
Shorts • The Corinth Tennis Ladies will be hosting their Rusty Player Tennis Event this Saturday, November 12th at the Corinth Crossroads Park tennis courts. The day will get underway at 11 a.m. and will be filled with specialized tennis drills for new players, older players that haven’t played in a while, as well as experienced players. The Corinth Tennis Ladies will be serving lunch for everyone at noon. Anyone interested in playing after lunch are welcome to stay and play. The cost is $5 per person. You can RSVP by calling Becky Nelms on her cell at 630-710-4860, or 662-2872395 at home. Or you can message her on Facebook. • Corinth Junior golfers ages 11-18 are invited to compete in the AJGT Averifact Fall Junior Classic at the Joseph M. Bartholomew Golf Course in New Orleans, La. The event will take place on Nov. 12-13. The two-day, 36-hole tournament is ranked by the Junior Golf Tour. The tournament fee is $185 and includes two days of green fees, tee gifts, and trophies in four age divisions. Recommended accommodations are available at Country Inn and Suites by Carlson/Metairie, LA. Call 800-830-5222 for reservations and group rates. The extended reservation deadline for the tournament was Wednesday, November 9th at noon. To enter the event, call Diane Ford at 985-630-3066 or enter online at www.arrowheadjgt.com. (If you have an item for Sports Shorts, please email them in advance of event to kmohundr@dailycorinthian. com or drop them by our office on South Harper Road.)
Photo by Michael H. Miller
Corinth head coach Keith Green, Velma Jackson head coach Anthony Carlysle, Lighthouse Classic chairman Vince Overholt, Velma Jackson star Nick Weatherspoon, Columbus standout Robert Woodard, Corinth junior standout Tada Strickland, Lighthouse Foundation director Gary caveness, and Columbus head coach Gary Griffin gathered at the Weaver Center Thursday for the first annual Lighthouse Classic press conference. The Lighthouse Classic will be played Nov. 25 and 26 at Corinth High School.
Pick with Kent: Week Nine Week nine of Pick With Kent is upon us and it’s gonna be another interesting weekend for all us pickers. Before we get into the college and pro picks I should mention that there are two local Kent teams playing Mohundro second-round playoff games Sports Editor tonight. Kossuth remains at home tonight against the team that eliminated it last season: Cleveland East Side. This is our feature game of the week and shapes up to be another classic showdown between two very talented teams.
East Side is coming off a 50-13 first-round win against South Pontotoc while Kossuth rallied in the second half to beat Palmer 27-12. Will the Aggies get past the Trojan curse this year? Both squads enter the game 11-1 as East Side’s only setback was in week seven by three points at Velma Jackson. Kossuth, of course, has copied last year’s schedule to a point, with their only loss early on at Independence. Whoever wins the game will need to win the lines of scrimmage and run the ball successfully. I’m going with the home team here in hopes they can get to that elusive thirdround matchup against likely foe Charleston. Walnut is on the road in
Rosedale tonight to face West Bolivar. It’s gonna be tough on the Wildcats, who barely escaped West Tallahatchie at home last Friday night. I’d like to pick Walnut to win, but at this point of the season, and being on the road, I have to go with the 9-3 Eagles. Now on to my regular college and pro picks. • Mississippi State @ Alabama As an article from somewhere in the world this week read, ‘will the real Bulldogs please stand up?’ Although the Tide will be double-digit favorites, the Bullies have been known to give them a hard time, no matter where they’re ranked. Everyone, including me, was shocked to see MSU knock
off the then-No. 4-ranked Texas A&M Aggies last week at home. Was that the same team that lost at home to South Alabama and gave up 41 points to lower division Samford just two weeks ago? Yes and no. It’s the same players and coaches with a different result. I don’t know .. maybe they just had a remarkable week of preparation and really put it all together. Or maybe A&M overlooked the Bulldogs like Ole Miss did at Memphis last year. Whatever the case is, this week’s version will have to play the game of their lives, and then some, to survive in Tuscaloosa tomorrow. (Kent’s pick: Alabama) Please see PICK | 11A
Kossuth primed for successful season BY KENT MOHUNDRO kmohundro@dailycorinthian.com
The 2016-17 basketball season shapes up to be an interesting one for Kossuth High School. The Aggies rallied to win the Division 1-3A tournament title last year but bowed out early in the north half to North Panola. They lose just two seniors, one of whom didn’t play.
The Lady Aggies suffered an unusual down year last season and will be young again this time around. In fact head coach Chris Byrd has no seniors on his roster. Three seniors graduated off last year’s team. So what can you, as an Aggie supporter, expect this season? Starting with the ladies, there are five juniors, three
sophomores, and a freshman who will be counted on to lead the varsity edition. “Our goal every year is to be balanced, and that’s true again this year,” said Byrd. “Our most dangerous player has to be the one that’s open.” Who starts and who comes off the bench will be dictated by performance. “Every year I look to play to our strengths,” he continued.
“Whoever comes out and performs will play. Hopefully we’ll find a standout somewhere in the group.” Juniors Grace Stanford and Elizabeth Ingram will be two guards that will be looked to for leadership and scoring. Not to mention defense. Morgan Hodum will be a Please see KOSSUTH | 11A
Alabama, Mississippi State QBs lead in runs The Associated Press
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — Jalen Hurts and Nick Fitzgerald are still cultivating their passing abilities. In the meantime, No. 1 Alabama’s Hurts and Mississippi State’s Fitzgerald are already good enough runners to make any defense wary. They enter Saturday’s meeting as the Southeastern Conference’s top running quarterbacks, especially with
Texas A&M’s Trevor Knight going down with a shoulder injury. Fitzgerald is the Bulldogs’ primary running threat while Hurts has also made a number of his plays with his feet, especially when the passing game isn’t clicking for the Crimson Tide. Hurts topped 100 rushing yards in both of the Tide’s closest games, against Mississippi and No. 19 LSU. The LSU game was the first when
the freshman produced more yards rushing (114) than passing (107), and Hurts’ 21yard run accounted for the only touchdown in a 10-0 Alabama win. Both quarterbacks are still works in progress as passers. “We’re focused on trying to get our quarterback to be a little more complete in what he needs to do to be an allaround good quarterback,” Alabama coach Nick Saban
said. “We’re certainly trying to make progress with a young player and he’s responding in a positive way, so we’re going to continue to work on that.” Ditto with Fitzgerald, who’s coming off two big games. The sophomore and Dak Prescott’s successor has accounted for 927 total yards and 11 touchdowns in Mississippi State’s wins over Samford and No. 10 Texas A&M.
11A • Daily Corinthian
Scoreboard
CLASSIC CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10A
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You’ll be able to see a smorgasbord of future NBA-type talent during the Classic weekend. DeAndre Ayton, a 7’0” center- and the concensus No. 1 player in the country- from Hillcrest Prep out of Phoenix, Arizona will be on hand. Also scheduled to be in action is Wendell Carter out of Pace Academy in Atlanta. The 6’10”, 250-pound post and wing player is the No. 2 player according to ESPN and No. 3 by Rivals. He can reportedly do it all. An interesting twist on Carter is that his mother, Kyla Morrison Carter, is a Corinth native and starred at CHS before going on to play for legendary coach Van Chancellor at Ole Miss. He has family that still lives here so it’ll be a homecoming of sorts. Another top player that will be returning this year is 6’6” John Petty of Jemison High School from Alabama. Jemison is the old J.O. Johnson High School that closed after last school year. All those players are now on the Jemison roster. Petty set the gym on fire last year, setting a Lighthouse Classic single-game scoring record of 40 points. He is known nationally as an elite playmaker. He is ranked as the No.17 player in the country by ESPN. I’ll have more on the Lighthouse Classic next week and a feature on Carter the opening day of the tournament. Until then, as I mentioned at the beginning of this article, if you’d like to learn all about the tournament, including top players, schools, coaches etc, log onto LighthouseClassic.com for all the details.
Foundation is all about, it’s very simple. In it’s purest terms, the Lighthouse Foundation is a Christian-based organization, non-profit by the way, who’s main goal is to reach the community through the power of the Cross. The leadership team is a broad group of people with a heart to serve our city. The Foundation is extremely committed to helping local kids build life skills like reading and writingtools that can empower a better life down the road and make a huge difference in the lives of the kids it touches. The Lighthouse Foundation also offers a variety of sports activities like AAU basketball. In fact, it is the home of one of the top AAU teams in the country. In the first-ever press conference and tournament kickoff event at the Weaver Center yesterday, Overholt scanned some of the top players and teams that will be in town, but also reminded everyone why the tournament exist in the first place. “It’s all about the Lighthouse Foundation and all the kids it serves,” he said.”I wanna thank all our sponsors and all the coaches and players that made the trip here today. We want this to be the kind of tournament that you’ll want to come and be a part of.” Woodard also voiced his feelings about what the Lighthouse Foundation means to him. “Ever since I became associated with and learned about the Foundation, I am so proud to be a part of being able to help the kids. I’m honored to be able to play here against some of the (Kent Mohundro is top players not only in Mississippi, but in the the sports editor for the Daily Corinthian.) country.”
Through Nov. 6 1. Jimmie Johnson, 4074 2. Joey Logano, 4074 3. Kyle Busch, 4074 4. Matt Kenseth, 4073 5. Denny Hamlin, 4072 6. Kevin Harvick, 4056 7. Carl Edwards, 4049 8. Kurt Busch, 4040
Basketball National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct Toronto 5 2 .714 New York 3 4 .429 Boston 3 4 .429 Brooklyn 3 5 .375 Philadelphia 0 7 .000 Southeast Division W L Pct Charlotte 6 1 .857 Atlanta 6 2 .750 Orlando 3 5 .375 Miami 2 4 .333 Washington 2 5 .286 Central Division W L Pct Cleveland 6 1 .857 Milwaukee 4 3 .571 Detroit 4 4 .500 Chicago 4 4 .500 Indiana 4 4 .500 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct Houston 5 3 .625 San Antonio 5 3 .625 Memphis 4 4 .500 Dallas 2 6 .250 New Orleans 0 8 .000 Northwest Division W L Pct Oklahoma City 6 2 .750 Portland 5 4 .556 Utah 5 4 .556 Denver 3 4 .429 Minnesota 2 5 .286 Pacific Division W L Pct L.A. Clippers 7 1 .875 Golden State 6 2 .750 L.A. Lakers 4 4 .500 Sacramento 4 5 .444 Phoenix 3 6 .333
GB — 2 2 2½ 5 GB — ½ 3½ 3½ 4 GB — 2 2½ 2½ 2½ GB — — 1 3 5 GB — 1½ 1½ 2½ 3½ GB — 1 3 3½ 4½
Wednesday’s Games Charlotte 104, Utah 98 Indiana 122, Philadelphia 115, OT Minnesota 123, Orlando 107 New York 110, Brooklyn 96 Washington 118, Boston 93 Atlanta 115, Chicago 107 Toronto 112, Oklahoma City 102 Phoenix 107, Detroit 100 Houston 101, San Antonio 99 Golden State 116, Dallas 95 L.A. Clippers 111, Portland 80 Thursday’s Games Chicago at Miami (n) New Orleans at Milwaukee (n) Golden State at Denver (n) L.A. Lakers at Sacramento (n) Today’s Games Cleveland at Washington, 6 p.m. Indiana at Philadelphia, 6 p.m. Toronto at Charlotte, 6 p.m. Utah at Orlando, 6 p.m. New York at Boston, 6:30 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Oklahoma City, 7 p.m. Detroit at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m. Sacramento at Portland, 9 p.m. Saturday’s Games Boston at Indiana, 6 p.m. L.A. Lakers at New Orleans, 6 p.m. New York at Toronto, 6:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Minnesota, 7 p.m. San Antonio at Houston, 7 p.m. Utah at Miami, 7 p.m. Washington at Chicago, 7 p.m. Memphis at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m. Brooklyn at Phoenix, 8 p.m. Detroit at Denver, 8 p.m. Sunday’s Games Charlotte at Cleveland, 2:30 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Minnesota, 6 p.m. Orlando at Oklahoma City, 6 p.m. Phoenix at Golden State, 7 p.m. Denver at Portland, 8 p.m.
College The Top Twenty-Five The top 25 teams in The Associated Press’ preseason 2016-17 college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, final 2015-16 Recs, total points based on 25 points for a firstplace vote through one point for a 25thplace vote and last year’s final ranking: Rec Pts Prv 1. Duke (58) 25-11 1612 19 2. Kentucky (2) 27-9 1479 10 3. Kansas 33-5 1476 1 4. Villanova (4) 35-5 1465 6 5. Oregon (1) 31-7 1343 5 6. North Carolina 33-7 1314 3 7. Xavier 28-6 1167 9 8. Virginia 29-8 1149 4 9. Wisconsin 22-13 1135 — 10. Arizona 25-9 1004 17 11. Indiana 27-8 917 14 12. Michigan St. 29-6 903 2 13. Louisville 23-8 755 16 14. Gonzaga 28-8 699 — 15. Purdue 26-9 672 12 16. UCLA 15-17 540 — 17. St. Mary’s (Cal) 29-6 512 — 18. UConn 25-11 504 — 19. Syracuse 23-14 464 — 20. West Virginia 26-9 360 8 21. Texas 20-13 250 — 22. Creighton 20-15 231 — 23. Rode Island 17-15 199 — 24. Iowa St. 23-12 168 22 25. Maryland 27-9 144 18 Others receiving votes: Cincinnati 110, Dayton 98, Florida St. 88, California 74, San Diego St. 48, Miami 35, NC State 29, Butler 21, Wichita St. 21, Florida 18, Virginia Tech 18, Ohio St. 18, Mississippi St. 14, Texas A&M 14, Oklahoma 11, Colorado 10, Michigan 8, Monmouth (NJ) 7, Notre Dame 6, Washington 5, Seton Hall 5, Princeton 2, Ohio 1, Harvard 1, Vanderbilt 1.
Football National Football League American Conference East W L T Pct PF PA New England 7 1 0 .875217132 Buffalo 4 4 0 .500212172 Miami 3 4 0 .429146159 N.Y. Jets 3 5 0 .375150208 South W L T Pct PF PA Houston 5 3 0 .625137167 Tennessee 4 4 0 .500182183 Indianapolis 3 5 0 .375208230 Jacksonville 2 5 0 .286139196 North W L T Pct PF PA Pittsburgh 4 3 0 .571170150 Cincinnati 3 4 1 .438167189 Baltimore 3 4 0 .429133139 Cleveland 0 8 0 .000158238 West W L T Pct PF PA Denver 6 2 0 .750194136 Oakland 6 2 0 .750215203 Kansas City 5 2 0 .714166137 San Diego 3 5 0 .375225212 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA Dallas 6 1 0 .857188130 N.Y. Giants 4 3 0 .571133141 Philadelphia 4 3 0 .571179117 Washington 4 3 1 .563186189 South W L T Pct PF PA Atlanta 6 3 0 .667305259 New Orleans 3 4 0 .429201215 Tampa Bay 3 5 0 .375180232 Carolina 2 5 0 .286191196 North W L T Pct PF PA Minnesota 5 2 0 .714139104 Green Bay 4 3 0 .571172156 Detroit 4 4 0 .500183190 Chicago 2 6 0 .250131179 West W L T Pct PF PA Seattle 4 2 1 .643131109 Arizona 3 4 1 .438179140 Los Angeles 3 4 0 .429120154 San Francisco 1 6 0 .143144219 Thursday’s Game Cleveland at Baltimore (n) Sunday, Nov. 13 Atlanta at Philadelphia, Noon Denver at New Orleans, Noon
Friday, November 11, 2016
Houston at Jacksonville, Noon Los Angeles at N.Y. Jets, Noon Kansas City at Carolina, Noon Chicago at Tampa Bay, Noon Minnesota at Washington, Noon Green Bay at Tennessee, Noon Miami at San Diego, 3:05 p.m. San Francisco at Arizona, 3:25 p.m. Dallas at Pittsburgh, 3:25 p.m. Seattle at New England, 7:30 p.m. Open: Detroit, Buffalo, Indianapolis, Oakland Monday, Nov. 14 Cincinnati at N.Y. Giants, 7:30
Arkansas St. 4 0 126 59 4 4193 203 Idaho 3 2 144138 5 4217 300 Ga. Southn 3 2 105110 4 5241 231 La.-Lafayette 2 3 99110 3 5178 218 La.-Monroe 2 3 144177 3 6223 374 New Mexico St. 1 3 85160 2 6191 343 Georgia St. 1 4 91113 2 7174 221 South Alabama 1 5 108149 4 5212 233 Texas St. 0 4 68143 2 6178 320 Saturday, Nov. 12 Louisiana-Monroe at Georgia St., 2 p.m. New Mexico St. at Arkansas St., 3 p.m. Appalachian St. at Troy, 3:30 p.m. Idaho at Texas St., 4 p.m..
College SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE East Conference All Games W L PF PA W L PF PA Florida 4 2 160106 6 2216 113 Kentucky 4 3 149188 5 4246 274 Georgia 3 4 154185 5 4213 233 South Carolina 3 4 119148 5 4173 191 Tennessee 2 3 141177 6 3289 233 Vanderbilt 1 4 62 85 4 5182 194 Missouri 0 5 90176 2 7276 274 West Conference All Games W L PF PA W L PF PA Alabama 6 0 223103 9 0361 119 Auburn 5 1 191104 7 2313 144 Texas A&M 4 2 185159 7 2335 193 LSU 3 2 116 76 5 3209 115 Arkansas 2 3 122190 6 3278 261 Mississippi St 2 3 134143 4 5278 268 Mississippi 1 4 168174 4 5325 287
Television Today’s Lineup
Saturday, Nov. 12 Stephen F. Austin at Houston Baptist, 3 p.m. Nicholls at Cent. Arkansas, 4 p.m. Incarnate Word at Lamar, 7 p.m. Sam Houston St. at Northwestern St., 7 p.m. Abilene Christian at SE Louisiana, 8 p.m. SUN BELT CONFERENCE ConferenceAll Games W L PF PA W L PF PA Appalachian St 5 0 147 42 7 2246 152 Troy 4 0 145 61 7 1315 170
AUTO RACING 11 a.m. — (NBCSN) Formula One, Brazilian Grand Prix, practice, at Sao Paulo 11:30 a.m. — (FS2) NASCAR, Camping World Truck Series, Lucas Oil 150, practice, at Avondale, Ariz. 12:30 p.m. — (NBCSN) NASCAR, Xfinity Series, Ticket Galaxy 200, practice, at Avondale, Ariz. 1:30 p.m. — (NBCSN) NASCAR, Sprint Cup Series, Can-Am 500, final practice, at Avondale, Ariz. 3 p.m. — (FS2) NASCAR, Camping World Truck Series, Lucas Oil 150, final practice, at Avondale, Ariz. 4:30 p.m. — (NBCSN) NASCAR, Xfinity Series, Ticket Galaxy 200, final practice, at Avondale, Ariz. 6:30 p.m. — (NBCSN) NASCAR, Sprint Cup Series, Can-Am 500, qualifying, at Avondale, Ariz. 8:30 p.m. — (FS2) NASCAR, Camping World Truck Series, Lucas Oil 150, qualifying, at Avondale, Ariz. 10 p.m. — (FS1) NASCAR, Camping World Truck Series, Lucas Oil 150, at Avondale, Ariz. COLLEGE BASKETBALL 6:30 p.m. — (CBSSN) Vanderbilt vs. Marquette, at Annapolis, Md, 6:30 p.m. — (FS2) Lafayette at Villanova 7 p.m. — (BTN) American at Maryland 7 p.m. — (FSN) Fairleigh Dickinson at Seton Hall 7 p.m. — (ESPN) Michigan St. vs. Arizona, at Honolulu 7 p.m. — (ESPNU) Oral Roberts at Baylor 7 p.m. — (ESPNEWS) La Salle at Temple 7 p.m. — (SEC) Stephen F. Austin at Kentucky 9 p.m. — (BTN) SE Missouri at Illinois 9 p.m. — (CBSSN) Ohio St. at Navy 9 p.m. — (ESPN) Indiana vs. Kansas, at Honolulu 9 p.m. — (ESPNU) North Carolina vs. Tulane, at Smoothie King Center 9 p.m. — (FSN) UMKC at Creighton 9 p.m. — (SEC) Northwestern St. at Texas A&M 11 p.m. — (ESPN2) Harvard vs. Stanford, at Shanghai 11 p.m. — (ESPNU) San Diego at San Diego St. COLLEGE FOOTBALL 7:30 p.m. — (ESPN2) Boston College at Florida St. 8 p.m. — (NBCSN) Harvard at Penn DRAG RACING 12:30 a.m. — (FS1) NHRA, Auto Club Finals, qualifying, at Pomona, Calif. (same-day tape) GOLF 1 p.m. — (GOLF) PGA Tour, OHL Classic at Mayakoba, second round, at Playa del Carmen, Mexico 4 p.m. — (GOLF) Champions Tour, Charles Schwab Cup Championship, first round, at Scottsdale, Ariz. 3 a.m. — (GOLF) European PGA Tour, Nedbank Golf Challenge, third round, at Sun City, South Africa NBA BASKETBALL 8 p.m. — (NBA) L.A. Clippers at Oklahoma City SOCCER 2:30 p.m. — (ESPN2) FIFA, World Cup 2018 qualifying, France vs. Sweden, at Saint-Denis, France 2:30 p.m. — (FS1) FIFA, World Cup 2018 qualifying, England vs. Scotland, at London 8 p.m. — (FS1) FIFA, World Cup 2018 qualifying, United States vs. Mexico, at Columbus, Ohio
again this season in the blue and grey. I know.. he’s not healthy enough you say. Even if he is, how can you sit Dak on the bench after he’s gotten you this far? The Cowboys are 7-1 and have a 2-game lead in the NFC North. Prescott’s numbers speak for themselves. The marvelous rookie has hit over 65% of his passes for over 2,000 yards and 12 touchdown passes against only two
interceptions. And he has scored five times on the ground. That’s a 17-2 ratio that’s hard to ignore. I’m not a Dallas fan, but I am a Dak fan. (Kent’s pick: Dallas) We’re coming down the home stretch with only a few weeks left. How are you doing with your picks? As always feel free to email me anytime and let me know. I enjoy hearing from you. Until next week…
Saturday’s Games Auburn 23, Vanderbilt 16 Mississippi 37, Georgia Southern 27 Mississippi St. 35, Texas A&M 28 Arkansas 31, Florida 10 South Carolina 31, Missouri 21 Tennessee 55, Tennessee Tech 0 Georgia 27, Kentucky 24 Alabama 10, LSU 0 Saturday, Nov. 12 Kentucky at Tennessee, Noon South Carolina at Florida, Noon Mississippi St. at Alabama, Noon Auburn at Georgia, 3:30 p.m. Vanderbilt at Missouri, 3:30 p.m. LSU at Arkansas, 7 p.m. Mississippi at Texas A&M, 7:30 p.m. SOUTHERN CONFERENCE Conference All Games W L PF PA W L PF PA The Citadel 7 0 208130 9 0277 168 Chattanooga 6 1 233133 8 1333 133 Samford 4 2 206163 6 3359 255 Wofford 4 2 174119 6 3267 164 Mercer 3 3 167174 5 4252 270 Furman 2 4 152129 2 7228 250 VMI 1 5 140181 3 6204 254 ETSU 1 6 78254 3 6136 278 W. Carolina 1 6 162237 2 7213 303 Saturday’s Games Wofford 34, Furman 27 W. Carolina 32, VMI 29 The Citadel 37, Samford 34 Mercer 21, ETSU 13 Saturday, Nov. 12 Cumberland (Tenn.) at ETSU, 1 p.m. The Citadel at VMI, 1:30 p.m. Wofford at Chattanooga, 2 p.m. Mercer at Samford, 3:30 p.m. W. Carolina at Furman, 4 p.m. SOUTHLAND CONFERENCE Conference All Games W L PF PA W L PF PA Sam Houston 7 0 364208 9 0489 246 Cent. Arkansas 7 0 274 86 8 1331 144 Nicholls 5 2 203186 5 4267 253 SE Louisiana 5 2 214178 5 4244 267 McNeese 4 4 256242 5 5311 275 S.F. Austin 3 4 218267 4 5265 360 Lamar 3 4 178180 3 6192 260 Houston Baptist 2 4 113219 3 6150 331 Abilene Chrstn 2 6 203294 2 8276 386 Incarnate Word 1 6 188282 1 8227 361 NorthwesternSt 0 7 146215 1 8202 277
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CONTINUED FROM 10A
We came on down the stretch last year and finished strong.” For the Aggies to repeat that accomplishment, and take it a step or two further, they’ll need their seniors to step up and lead by example. That list of seniors includes guard Kennedy Dye, forward TJ Essary, forward Tanner McClellan, guard Brandon Hancock, and Tish County transfer forward Dalton Lovelace. McClellan endured some injury problems last season but looks to finish his high school career on a high note. A pair of juniors, forward Dylan Mercer and guard Adarrius Moore, will play a part as well if this team is to advance past the north half and on to Jackson. Three sophomores will hopefully see their share of playing time. They include steady point guard and floor general Charlie Meeks, guard Tanner Childs, and forward Tanner Marlar. “This group of guys give it everything they have all the time. They are a good group of young men.” The Lady Aggies will participate in the Lewisburg Coaches Vs Cancer Classic tomorrow, and both teams will kick off the regular season next Tuesday at home against Alcorn Central. Get ready Aggie fans. This could be an interesting ride.
sophomore guard while freshman Madison Starling will be a part of the Kossuth backcourt. Lydia Lee and Kaylee Bonds will be junior forwards, while fellow junior Katie Cotner will be involved as a guard. Sophomore Brylee Kate Duncan will be a guard while Presley Tice will be a sophomore forward. As an observer, it won’t take you long to figure out that the Lady Aggies will be guard-heavy and guard-driven this season. “The girls have been very genuine in the desire to learn the game and to play the right way,” Byrd commented. “They have sky-high potential, and they possess a nose-tothe-grindstone attitude. We’ve been super fortunate to have them.” The future is bright for the Lady Aggies in the near future. • The Aggies and head coach Joe Dan Roberts are looking forward to another successful season, but have higher goals set this time around. “We can compete for the division title and have a great year,” Roberts quipped. “We’re emphasizing scoring more this year. We hope to be a better shooting ball team and establish a good team chemistry.” KHS returns five of its top six scorers from last year’s division winner. “This is year two and we’re looking for more (Kent Mohundro is consistency. The guys are more comfortable and the sports editor for the we’re stronger as a team. Daily Corinthian)
• Ole Miss @ Texas A&M Here we go talking about the Aggies again. But this time they’re at home in 103,000-seat Kyle Field to perhaps serve up a little payback to the Rebels after last year’s humbling loss in Oxford. Both teams will have new starting quarterbacks. The million dollar question among Ole Miss fans is ‘will Shea Patterson start or at least play?’ I wish I could answer that but you know as much as anyone about that. Coach Hugh Freeze still hasn’t conceded publicly whether he’ll pull the redshirt off the sensational freshman but most believe it’ll happen since Chad Kelly is out and Patterson may give the Rebels their best chance to win. (Kent’s pick: Texas A&M) • USC @ Washington Yeah I know..Arkansas and LSU are playing in a top-25 matchup in Fayetteville, but this game is more intriguing. The No. 20 Trojans will travel north to face a No. 4 Huskies squad that is definitely legitimate. If UW can get past USC at home tomorrow night, they have a gravy train to the national playoffs with only Arizona State and Washington State remaining. That WSU tilt is a state rivalry and could get interesting but the Huskies and coach Todd Peterson seem primes for a final four showdown: maybe against Alabama. (Kent’s pick: Washington) On to the NFL.
• Denver @ New Orleans Saints All-Pro quarterback Drew Brees says he has seen a lot of improvement in his team since week one and believes they can make another run in the playoffs. Denver is suddenly struggling to score points and can’t put the weight of winning games on their rugged defense. And now that they’ve lost the division lead to Oakland, they have to find a way to restore order. That’s gonna be tough to do with that rowdy bunch down in the Crescent City known as Saints fans. New Orleans can score, and several teams have found a couple of chinks in the armor of the Denver defense. If anyone can expose that defense it’s Brees. (Kent’s pick: New Orleans) • Green Bay @ Tennessee Talk about suddenly struggling teams, how about the Packers? There are problems in Green Bay that don’t normally rear their ugly heads and the Titans are improving each week, under the radar. But if they get win No. 5 against the ‘Pack Sunday in Nashville they won’t be flying under the radar much longer. (Kent’s pick: Tennessee) • Dallas @ Piitsburgh The Dak-attack keeps rolling in the big ‘D’ while the Steelers have hit some slag. I told everyone when Prescott took over for the often-injured Tony Romo that the veteran may not see the field
Photo courtesy of Jackie Hill
Two Lady Aggies named All-State Kossuth cross country runners Lauren Green and Alana Hilliard were recently named All-State at the state meet in Clinton. Green was the overall — and undefeated — state champion while Hilliard finished ninth.
12A • Friday, November 11, 2016 • Daily Corinthian
4-H Chick Chain Show The McNair y County 4-H Chick Chain Show was held Oct. 1 at Stockdale’s in Selmer. Mickela Stewart was selected Grand Champion. Tyler McClain was selected as reserve champion. All the youth received their chickens in May from the same hatchery, so the winning hens were the best managed. The chickens were auctioned off by Jai Templeton, Tennessee commissioner of agriculture and former McNairy County 4-H Chick Chain Champion. McNairy County Extension offers programs in agriculture and natural resources, 4-H youth development, family and consumer sciences, and resource development. The University of Tennessee Institute of Agriculture, U.S. Department of Agriculture and McNairy County governments are cooperating.
Join us for our 35th Annual Christmas Open House on Saturday , November 12 from 11:00 -3:00.
Thanksgiving a blessing at the cotton gin BY JIMMY REED Special Columnist
When I returned to the Mississippi Delta after overseas military service, my father hired me as his farm manager. One year, when harvest was nearing, he said, “Son, we’ve got a fine cotton crop to gather. I’ll spend all my time in the fields; you’ll manage the gin. Jaybird will show the works.” Even though I found comfort in knowing that my lifelong friend and mentor, the wise old black man everyone called Jaybird, would train me, I was petrified. I would not only have to make sure the gin’s components were synchronized and running at peak efficiency, but also I would have to manage a six-man crew: three African-Americans
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what I needed to hear. “Boy, if you want these men to keep working these long hours, the best thing you can do is shut down the gin long enough for them to celebrate Thanksgiving.” “Juanita, bring the food you’ve prepared,” I said. “Tell the other wives to do the same. We’re going to celebrate Thanksgiving right at the gin!” We gathered on the gin’s loading platform, out in the glorious sunshine, and laid a few cotton bales end to end for a makeshift table. The women and children came, and cuisine from three different cultures covered the bales. We gave thanks for our many blessings that year — especially the bountiful crop, and heaped our plates with delicious food. When everyone finished eating, I asked Jaybird, a man who had endured unbearable misery during the Great Depression, what Thanksgiving meant to him.
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OXFORD — Less than a decade ago, the University of Mississippi was ranked as one of five “Up-and-Coming” Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing programs by The Atlantic magazine. Apparently, the program is reaching its full potential, with UM recently being named a “Top 10 University for Aspiring Writers” by CollegeMagazine.com. “I am extremely happy for our English department, MFA program and our current and former students,” said Derrick Harriell, assistant professor of English and MFA
program director. “A lot of this foundation was laid well before I arrived here four years ago in Barry Hannah’s vision for the program, Beth Ann Fennelly’s dedication as our long-standing director and the full support of Ivo Kamps, our extremely supportive chair.” At No. 6, the university is among such prestigious rival institutions as Wesleyan University, the University of Washington, Johns Hopkins University, Princeton University and the University of Iowa. “Ole Miss boasts of notable alumni John Grisham and William Faulkner
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He pulled out the small Bible that was always in his shirt pocket, turned to a dog-eared page and asked me to read one of his favorite passages from Deuteronomy. “When thou hast eaten and art full, bless the Lord thy God for the good land which He hath given thee.” Indeed, God has given us Americans a land “... Beautiful for spacious skies, for amber waves of grain, for purple mountain majesties, above the fruited plain.” For all these blessings, we must thank the Lord, as the gin crew and I did that day when we celebrated Thanksgiving at the gin. (Oxford resident, Ole Miss alumnus, Army veteran, and retired Mississippi Delta cotton farmer Jimmy Reed is a newspaper columnist, author and college teacher. His latest collection of short stories is available via Squarebooks.com, telephone 662-236-2262.)
UM creative writing ranks high
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and three Hispanics. With Jaybird’s tutoring, I became proficient at my tasks. Day after day, we toiled can to can’t, slept a few hours, and returned for another stretch of hard work. November hastened toward its end. On Thanksgiving Day, the gin was humming nicely, when Juanita, the pressman’s wife, came into the office. “Señor, I have come to ask that you shut down the gin so that the men can enjoy a Thanksgiving meal,” she said. “Absolutely not!” I retorted. “Dad’s cotton harvesting equipment cannot sit idle waiting for empty trailers.” Then I realized why this day was so special to Juanita. In her native country, she lived in poverty. Here, her husband could earn more in a few hours than he might earn in a week back home. “Let me talk to Jaybird and see what he thinks,” I said. My mentor said just
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2B • Friday, November 11, 2016 • Daily Corinthian
Community Events (Editor’s Note: We recommend Community Events be submitted at least two weeks prior to the event. Community Events publish on Wednesday, Sunday and when space allows on Friday.)
Free Medical Clinic The Living Healthy Free Medical Clinic, where residents with no way to pay can get free medical treatment, welcomes adults and children age 12 and up with no income and no health insurance. The clinic, now located at 2668 South Harper Road Suite 3 next to Physicians Urgent Care in the former Oasis Medical Center, is open 1-5 p.m., on the third Saturday of this month (Saturday, Nov. 19. The clinic is always looking for both medical and non-medical volunteers. Medical and non-medical volunteers should contact Ann White at eaw3@comcast.net or 662-415-9446.
Easom Community Garden The Community Garden at Easom is now open for turnip and mustard green picking for individuals willing to share their harvest equally with the Easom Outreach Foundation’s Hot Meal’s Program. The Foundation provides a daily hot meal Monday through Friday, from 4 to 5:30 p.m. for qualified individuals enrolled in the program. The garden will be open on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2:30 pm to 5:30 pm. Before entering the garden, all participants will be required to stop by the kitchen area to “sign in” and obtain bags to share produce. Those interested in applying for the Hot Meals Program or know someone who might qualify should stop by the Easom Community Center to pick up an application during program hours. For questions and more information call Ernestine Hollins at 662-643-8024 or Ben Betts at 662-415-4003. The Easom Hot Meals Program is supported by the Alcorn County United Way Services Program.
Bishop Activity Center Friday, Nov. 11 – Veteran’s Day Parade; Monday, Nov. 14 – quilting, jigsaw puzzles, table games, rolo golf and a washer game; Tuesday, Nov. 15 – diabetes class by NEMPDD, doctor day and exercise at Tate Baptist Church; Wednesday, Nov. 16 – Bible Study with Jackie Calvart if Oakland Baptist Church; Thursday, Nov. 17 – Bingo; and Friday, Nov. 18 – Hour of Power Ministry by James and Naomi SpearsDaily activities include quilting, jigsaw puzzles, table games, Rolo golf and washer games. Senior citizens age 60 and above are welcome and encouraged to attend.
Library Sales The Friends of the Corinth Library will be having special inside the library sales for the months of November and December. November’s “Lucky Number Day” will have a number posted in the library each day. If that number is in your library card number you will be able to pick free any item of your choice from the selection. December’s “Christmas Presents” will be the usual “Buy one get one Free” sales event. Visitors are encouraged to stop in periodically for the changing inventory.
Stuffed Animal Drive The Health Occupation Students are preparing to celebrate HOSA week (Nov, 9-11). They are organizing a stuffed animal drive ending on Nov. 11 for local Emergency Response Services. This will include
MRHC EMS, Corinth/Alcorn PD, and County Department of Human Services. The stuffed animals need to be new or in clean condition. They may be dropped at the Alcorn Career Center, located at 2101 Norman Rd. from 8-3 Wed.–Fri. until the 11th.
Fish on Friday From 4 to 6 p.m. every Friday, the Easom Foundation will sell eat-in or carry-out farm-fed catfish dinners for $6 to support its hot meals program. The meal includes coleslaw or salad, French fries or roasted potatoes, a dessert, juice and catfish. Dinners are also available from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday at the same price. Side items on the menu for the day may also be purchased. Stop by the Easom Community Center and pick up a monthly menu or contact Chef Ben Betts at 662-415-4003 or Ernestine Hollins at 662-643-8024. The menu can also be faxed each month to those who provide a fax number.
Veterans Dinner Corinth Elks Lodge 2573 will hold its 5th Annual Veterans Dinner from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 12 from 11:30-4:30 pm. The dinner is open to all veterans, active military and their immediate families. Meals can also be delivered by calling 662286-6790.
Relay for Life Kickoff The Alcorn County Relay for Life Kickoff Meeting will be held at Tate Baptist Church on Monday, Nov. 14 at 6 p.m. The theme of the 2017 Relay for Life is Super Heroes/ Saving the World One Cure at a Time. The relay is planned for April 28. All team captains, members or anyone wanting to be a member is asked to please attend. For more information call Lanell Coln 662-212-2303.
Civitan 60-year Reunion The Corinth Civitan Club will hold their 60-year reunion celebration at noon on Wednesday, Nov. 16 at Pizza Grocery. All former members are invited back to join us as well as anyone who would be interested in becoming a member of Civitans.
Wreaths Across America All are encouraged to get their sponsorships in for veteran’s grave wreaths for Christmas. The W.A.A. Ceremony will be held at 11 a.m. on Dec. 17 at the Corinth National Cemetery. Everyone is invited to attend and help place wreaths on the veteran’s graves. Wreaths can be placed at any cemetery. Arrangements will be made for pick up. Stop by the American Legion from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Mondays, noon until 3 p.m. on Tuesdays and Friday from 4 to 9 p.m. to purchase wreaths or contact Carlean Parker at 662-462-3443 or any American Legion member. Those wishing to purchase wreaths can also call or stop by McPeter’s Funeral Home at 662286-6000. Nov. 18 is the last day to purchase wreaths.
Red Green Market The Christmas themed Red Green Market at the Crossroads Museum is Saturday, Nov. 19 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the C.A.R.E. Garden green space, 221 N. Fillmore St., Corinth. Enjoy free admission to the Crossroads Museum during Green Market. For more information, contact 662-2873120 or visit corinthgreenmarket.com.
Smithsonian exhibit The traveling Smithsonian exhibit “Hometown Teams: How
Sports Shape America” takes a look at how people’s lives are influenced by the sports they play. Through videos, images, objects and personal reflections gathered from teams around the country, “Hometown Teams” shows that sports are more than just games. The exhibit will open at the Crossroads Museum at 221 North Fillmore Street and the Corinth Library at 1023 North Fillmore Street in downtown Corinth for a limited six-week period. A grand opening pep rally and ribbon cutting is Saturday, Nov. 19 at 9 a.m. at the museum during the Red Green Market. The exhibit will be on display Nov. 19-Dec.30. Admission is free. To book tour or school groups or for more information, contact 662-2873120 or director@crossroadsmuseum.com.
Photos With Santa Back by popular demand, the Crossroads Museum’s Photos with Santa (portrayed by Sonny Boatman) fundraiser is set for Saturday, Nov. 21 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. during the Red Green Market. Professional photographer Bill Avery will be taking Photos with Santa for a $15 donation to the museum. A 5x7 photo printed on site on professional glossy photo paper will be presented in a special keepsake folder. It will include an electronic version of the photo emailed. Candy will be provided for the kids, as well. All proceeds will benefit the nonprofit, Crossroads Museum at 221 North Fillmore Street in downtown Corinth.
Coliseum Christmas Show The Corinth Area Arts Council will present its 10th Annual Christmas Community Concert, titled “It’s the Most Wonderful Time of the Year,” at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 29 at the Coliseum Civic Center, 404 Taylor Street. Featuring local performers of all ages, this variety show continues the tradition of officially ushering in the Christmas season in Corinth. Admission is $10, children 12 and under are free. Proceeds benefit the restoration and preservation of the historic Coliseum.
ACREP Meeting The Alcorn County Retired Education Personnel of Mississippi group will meet at 10 a.m. on Monday, Nov. 21 in the conference room at the Corinth Public Library. Gale Judkins will inform members about all the services and information that the Alcorn County Genealogical Society can offer the public. Any retired teacher, educator, or school personnel is welcome to attend the meeting.
Sharing Hearts Sharing Hearts is an adult care program offering a one day a week day care for adults suffering from Alzheimer’s or any other form of dementia. Volunteers and participants meet each Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at First Baptist Church, located at 501 Main Street in Corinth. The program is designed to offer caregivers a day of rest and their family members a day of caring supervision along with music, games, lunch, exercise and crafts, all designed to entertain and provide social interaction. For more information, call Melinda Grady at 662-8082206.
VFW Lady’s Night Lady’s Night will be from 7 to 11 p.m. every Wednesday. For more information contact Mike or Yogi at 662-287-6106. VFW Post 3962 is located at 1 Purdy School Road in Corinth.
Legacy Hospice Legacy Hospice is looking for caring and compassionate volunteers to spend time with patients and families in the surrounding area to provide companionship, friendship, and support to patients and families. Volunteers are also need in our office to place phone calls, file, make gifts for our patients and participate in community event. Volunteering is a great way to enhance resumes and gain community service hours. For more information and to volunteer, contact Sherry Dalton, Volunteer Coordinator, at 662-286-5333 or sherry.dalton@legacyhospice.net.
Exercise Class The Boys and Girls Club is holding an exercise class for women on Monday and Wednesday nights at 6:15 p.m. The club is also offering line dancing at 6:30 p.m. each Tuesday night.
SOAR The Steelworkers Organization of Active Retirees “SOAR” will have regular monthly meetings every second Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Union Hall. These are retirees of Intex-MS Polymer Plastic’s Plant.
Pickin’ on the Square Pickin’ on the Square will be held April through October at 7 p.m. each Thursday. During the winter months, the entertainment will be moved indoors. For more information contact Patricia Nachbar at 662-287-1388. A free Bluegrass concert will be held at the Iuka American Legion from 7 to 9 p.m. on the first and third Friday night of each month.
American Legion Post 6 American Legion Post 6, located on South Tate Street, will have Bingo every Friday. Doors will open at 4 p.m. with sales starting at 5:30 p.m. Games will begin at 6:30 p.m. A full concession stand will be available. Senior Bingo will be held at 10 a.m. every Monday for $5. Lunch is provided. American Legion Post 6 will hold their monthly meeting at 6 p.m. with a potluck meal on the 2nd Thursday of each month. A volunteer opportunity is available for a guitar or banjo musician to play with a band as part of a nursing home ministry during special programs held at 2 p.m. twice a month at Cornerstone and Mississippi Care Center. For more information call 662-287-3560.
Cross City Piecemakers Quilt Guild
MCHS Fundraiser Pageant The MCHS Color Guard will hold a fundraising pageant at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 12, at the Ramer Civic Center. The cost is $40 to do both beauty and OOC categories or $20 to do just one. No discounts will be offered due to the already low price. Age groups are 0–19 plus. Participating in even one pageant automatically qualifies a contestant for age group supreme. Payments are due Nov. 11 with an early bird price of $20. Entries the day of the pageant are $25 per category. Forms must be brought filled in for door entries. No one will go home empty-handed because all contestants are winners. Forms are available at the Selmer Post Office, Hawk and Co., and Gracies Corner. See mchscrownscuties on Facebook for entry forms to print, info. and rules or call or text 731610-3200.
TCT Auditions
Iuka Bluegrass
Musicians Needed
Crossroads Happenings
Tupelo Community Theatre will hold auditions for “Noises Off” by Michael Frayn at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 20 and at 7 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 21 in the rehearsal hall of the Lyric Theatre. Winner of the 1982 Laurence Olivier Award for Best Play and nominated for both the Tony Award and Drama Desk Award for Best Play in 1984, “Noises Off” has been called the funniest farce ever written. The play presents a manic menagerie as a cast of itinerant actors rehearsing a flop called Nothing On. The cast calls for adult men and women of all ages who are capable of physical comedy. No advance preparation is necessary. Susan and Otis Tims will direct and production dates are March 9-11. For more information email susanstims@gmail.com or call TCT at 662-8441935.
Iuka Bluegrass A free Bluegrass concert will be held at the Iuka American Legion from 7 to 9 p.m. on the first and third Friday night of each month.
‘Just Plain Country’
The Cross City Piecemakers Quilt Guild will meet at 1 p.m. on the 3rd Thursday of each month at the Extension Center (next to the Crossroads Arena). All are welcome. For more information, contact Gail at 662-287-7136.
Child Find The Alcorn and Corinth School Districts are participating in an ongoing statewide effort to identify, locate and evaluate children, birth through the age of 21, who have a physical, mental, communicative and/or emotional disability. The Child Find person works with the local head start, human services, health and mental agencies as well as local education agencies, physicians and other individuals to identify and locate children out of school and in school who may be in need of special education services.
“Just Plain Country” performs at the Tishomingo County Fairgrounds in Iuka every Saturday from 7-10 p.m. there is dancing and good family-friendly fun and entertainment.
The information will be used to help determine present and future program needs in the hopes of providing a free appropriate public education to all children with a disability. Contact Stephanie Clausel, Alcorn School District or Christy Welch, Corinth School District if you know of any children who may have a disability by calling or writing to the following telephone number and address: Alcorn School District, Special Services, 31 CR 401, Corinth, Ms. 38834, 662-2867734; or Corinth School District, Special Services, 1204 North Harper Road, Corinth, MS 38834, 662-287-2425.
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Religion
Friday, November 11, 2016
Daily Corinthian • 3B
Kindred spirits leave footprints on our hearts Once in a while people cross our paths, leaving a footprint in our minds and hearts that will Lora Ann last as long as Huff we live. Our parents and famBack Porch ily members do that, but particular friends have a way of striking a sort of kindred spirit with us and we end up cherishing the relationship in a special way. Mr. Bill Green of Crenshaw, was one of those people in my husband’s life. Dealing in horses and donkeys and having other interests in common, Mr. Green and Hansford have visited back and forth through the years and have had telephone conversations too numerous to count. “Hello, Miz Huff,” the voice on the phone would say, “Is Mista Huff aroun’?” By the voice and his accent, I would know it was Bill Green. After inquiring about his health, which I knew was a concern, I would take the phone to my husband.
The last time he called, I asked him about the cotton crops near him – he knew I loved to see the fields at their peak of whiteness. Last week one of Bill’s friends called our house while we were out. The friend left a message saying, “Mr. Huff, this is Neal Aldridge over here at Strayhorn. I wanted to let you know that Bill Green passed away this mornin’ and I knew he would want you to know. You can call me back at…..” Those were words we did not want to hear, but after a little while, Hansford made the call back to get more details. It was unexpected even though Bill had not been feeling well. When he missed breakfast at the local store, friends knew something was wrong. We knew we had to go to the funeral – just wouldn’t be right not to go and show our love for this friend who had brightened many of our days. When we arrived at Crenshaw Baptist Church last Friday, my husband was astounded at the number of cars and the crowd of people. This man had no children, had never been married he just worked and was a good
Worship Call (Editor’s Note: Worship Call announcements should be submitted by 12 p.m. (noon) on Wednesday to ensure placement in Friday’s paper.) Harvest Conference Greater Life United Pentecostal Church invites everyone to join it for the annual Harvest Conference Nov. 11-13. Services will begin on Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and at 2 p.m. on Sunday. Bro. Steve and Sis. Rita Cannon, the general Sunday School director of the United Pentecostal Church, will be ministering. The church is located across from the 45 South Truck Stop. Lovelace Family Concert The Lovelace Family will be in concert at Glendale Baptist Church at 11 a.m. on Sunday, Nov. 13. Crosby Lane in Concert Crosby Lane of Nashville, Tenn., will be in concert at Gaines Chapel United Methodist Church at 6 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 13. The concert is a non-ticket event, but a love offering will be received. For more information, visit www.crosbylane.com. Fall Revival Synagogue Church will host its fall revival Sunday, Nov. 13 through Tuesday, Nov. 15. Pastor Allen Watson of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church will speak at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 13. Pastor Lamar Walker of Ball Hill Baptist Church will speak on Monday, Nov. 14 at 7 p.m. Pastor Blake Scales of Greater Life United Baptist Church will speak at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 15. Light snacks and drinks will be served nightly. Pastor Steven Roberson is host pastor. Mark Trammell Quartet Performs Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, will be hosting The Mark Trammell Quartet at 7 p.m. on Thursday Nov. 17. All are encouraged to come and receive blessings by the gospel in song. The quartet’s mission is to encourage the church and evangelize the lost through the medium of gospel music and the message of Christ and him crucified. Pleasant Grove Baptist Church is located at 4050 Lake Hardeman Road in Saulsbury, Tenn. For more info contact Steve Claunch at 731-610-8302. The Whisnants in Concert People’s Tabernacle Church, located at 64 Airways Blvd. in Savannah, Tenn., will welcome The Whisnants at 6 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 19 for a preThanksgiving concert. The Whisnants from Morganton, N.C., have garnered 13 No. 1 songs, appeared at the National Quartet Convention, Silver Dollar City, Dollywood, and most recently for newly elected President Donald Trump. This is a rare
West Tennessee appearance. Pastor Josh & Ashley Franks will also appear. Admission is free, however a love offering will be received. For more information, go to www.joshandashleyfranks.com. Male Choir Day The Male Chorus of Oak Grove invites all Male Choirs, Soloists, Praise Teams, Quartet Groups, etc. to their Annual Male Choir Day. The Program is set for Sunday, Nov. 20, at 5 pm at Oak Grove Church. Please make plans to attend. If you have any questions, contact Bro. Jessie Leatherwood, Bro. Willie Gene Bush, or Bro. Bobby Strickland. Harvest Day Program Central Grove MB Church invites all to its Harvest Day Program on Sunday, Nov. 27 at 2:30 p.m. Guest will be Rev. Alphonso Atkins, pastor of Wolf Creek MB Church in Booneville, accompanied by his church choir and other church family. Wedding dress fundraiser Greater Life United Pentecostal Church is selling brand new wedding dresses that were donated to them when B&J Formals closed its doors. The dresses range in sizes and are available for $100 each. The church also has a selection of veils, boleros and wraps. Proceeds from the sales will go toward a new roof for the church. For more information contact Pastor Tommy Callahan at 662-594-5814. The church is located at 750 Highway 45 in Corinth across from 45 Truck Stop. Community Prayer Group A community prayer group has been started called the “Alcorn County Community Prayer Team”. The group will meet once a month on the second Saturday of the month at 9 a.m. at Grace Community Church, located at 1527 Hwy 72 in Corinth (next door to Zaxby’s) The group will meet to pray for the seven areas of influences: government, military, family, media, education, business, along with Alcorn County and the state of Mississippi. For more information email Deana Dildy at djdildy@gmail.com.
neighbor and took care of his mother until she passed away a few years ago. Walking inside the church, we found most of the pews were already filled, and at the end of the aisle down front was Bill Green dressed in his dark blue overalls and resting in a hand-crafted, shiny cedar coffin, made by Amish wood workers at Pontotoc. Mr. Green was well acquainted with the Amish there and often drove over to visit or take his horses to get them shod. Bill would always stop at a store on the way to the Amish settlements and buy candy and when the Amish kids saw his truck coming, they would run out to meet him. They were expecting a treat and he didn’t want to let them down. The guy who called us was the one who did the eulogy. He told many stories about Bill Green, making the service one of the sweetest and most personal ones I’ve attended. “Here lies the only man I know who has never been in a WalMart store,” Neal said. “He absolutely refused to go to WalMart. I told him, ‘Bill
Green, when you die, I’m gonna do a drive thru at WalMart with you on the way to the cemetery…’” The crowd loved the story because they knew Bill. Neal talked about Mr. Green’s various kinds of equipment and animals. Anyone who needed a farm implement could ask Bill and he would loan it to him – wouldn’t sell it but would loan it. He once loaned a friend a mule to plow his garden with, telling him to keep it as long as needed. It was reportedly close to eight years later, when the man was no longer able to garden, that the mule was returned. That was okay with Bill – he knew the mule was being cared for. I’m sure he checked on it often as he also checked on his friends’ animals and gave advice on the care they needed. Mr. Green was known for taking neighborhood boys coon hunting – the speaker asked for a show of hands of the guys who had coon hunted with Bill. In later years he bought beagles and rabbit hunted. Mr. Green was retired from MDOT after many years of service, so the neighbors and
their children also knew him as a heavy equipment operator. Some of the children argued over who was going to be “Bill Green” when they were playing pretend with their tractors, dozers, and trucks. I listened as Mr. Aldridge explained that he actually had the cedar coffin made for himself, but since Bill was always loaning things, he decided he would loan his coffin to Bill – and would not ask for it back. I found out later this was the third Amish-built box Aldridge has bought and then passed on to someone else. … So Bill Green lived and died in small-town rural Mississippi where his Delta neighbors will be missing this special guy. They will miss his help, his pranks and his jokes — and Hansford will miss the visits and horse talk. I will miss the phone calls and his kindred spirit. (Lora Ann Huff is a Wenasoga resident and special columnist for the Daily Corinthian. Her column appears Friday. She may be reached at 1774 CR 700, Corinth, MS 38834.)
Accepting Christ as Savior is worth sharing Remembering the days of my youth, especially the time I accepted Gary Jesus as Andrews my Savior, give me Devotionals great pleasure and fond recollections of the 1950’s and 1960s. When my pastor talked with me, and this was in 1958, about my decision to follow Christ, he asked me if I was ready to join the church. I said, “Yes I am but let me first go and tell my brother of what has happened to me.” Unbeknownst to me, this pastor used me and my brother as an example of someone accepting Christ as his Savior and the first thing he wants to do is go and tell someone. This is how it is when someone becomes a child of the living God. They are so excited with the renewed peace of mind that they want to share the experience. In the gospel of Matthew 8:1-4, Jesus cleanses a leper and tells him to tell no one except the priest, but the cleansed man told everyone he saw. In fact his story in the gospel of Mark kept Jesus from entering the city and had to stay outside in deserted places. We are also told through the gospels of two blind men that received their sight because Jesus asked them, “Do you believe that I am able to do this?” They said to Him, “Yes, Lord.” Then He touched their eyes and immediately their vision was given and He instructed them to tell no one. They couldn’t contain themselves and told everyone. This is the way it is when Jesus comes into your heart and takes control of your life. The world becomes second nature to
Dr. Emad Mohamed, M.D. & Corinth Cardiology, is pleased to announce the opening of a new clinic at
714 Federal Dr., Selmer, TN Dr. Mohamed & Staff are pleased to have 3 locations to serve the area.
you and your renewed life in Christ takes over. The excitement is beyond control and the first thing you want to do is tell someone what Jesus has done for you. I remember vividly that Easter Sunday in 1958 that my brother and I walked the aisle of our church proclaiming that we had accepted Christ as our Savior and asked to become members of that body of Christ. Accepting Christ as your
(Suggested daily Bible readings: Sunday – Matthew 9:27-31; Monday – Isaiah 43:25; Tuesday – 1 Peter 3:13-17; Wednesday – Proverbs 11:2428; Thursday – Philippians 4:6-7; Friday – Deuteronomy 5:33; Saturday – 1 Timothy 6:11-12.) Lord and Savior is something that you will want to share with others, whether it is your brother or a person you have just met. Prayer: Father God, I thank you for my salvation experience and the opportunity of sharing it
with my brother. Help me to be an example for you in everything I do. Amen. (Gary Andrews is the author of Encouraging Words: 30-days in God’s Word. To obtain a copy go to his website www. gadevotionals.com.)
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4B • Daily Corinthian
Variety
BEETLE BAILEY
Friday, November 11, 2016
Crossword Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
BLONDIE
HI & LOIS
BC
ACROSS 1 Assuming it’s true 7 “Bloom County” penguin 11 Jams 14 After-dinner gathering 15 Go in different directions 16 Service to redo 17 Spoon 19 Flight status info 20 In addition 21 “The Fault in __ Stars”: John Green novel 22 Leader’s domain 24 Dish 28 Chatter boxes? 31 Light weight 32 It may precede bad news 33 Beavers, e.g. 35 “Girls” channel 38 Fork 42 Icarus, to Daedalus 43 Bar employee: Abbr. 44 String quartet member 45 Prefix with arch 48 Bulldozer companion 49 Plate 53 Marx with a horn 54 Vienna’s land: Abbr. 55 The munchies, e.g. 59 Hairy TV cousin 60 Bowl 64 Flowery welcome 65 It’s retold often 66 Greet on the street 67 Roadside shelter 68 “Oh, ew” 69 Fancy, and then some DOWN 1 New York stadium named for a sports great 2 __-searching 3 Tree fruit 4 Like some wells 5 One of a Chicago duo 6 Group of like voices
7 Purcell’s “Dido and Aeneas,” e.g. 8 Four score, often? 9 Address bar address 10 “Lie Down in Darkness” author 11 Request before the music starts 12 Beijing-born action hero 13 Passport mark 18 Payable 23 “I didn’t mean that” key 25 Bordeaux butcher’s offering 26 Eccentric 27 Write effusively 28 Smokehouse order 29 Coiffure style 30 ’60s-’70s variety show host 33 Order before the music starts 34 Colony occupant 36 Agricultural bundle 37 Reminder to take out the trash?
39 Big name in WWI espionage 40 Green sci. 41 Research 46 Org. for netmen 47 Like some paper towels 48 Underscore? 49 Some like it hot 50 Like Cheerios 51 “Frida” star Salma
52 Prepare to remodel, maybe 56 Poet Dove 57 Pest in a swarm 58 Where el sol rises 61 Murderers’ Row teammate of Babe 62 Part of a hingeddoor floor plan symbol 63 Fish-fowl link
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:
xwordeditor@aol.com
By Patti Varol ©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
11/11/16
11/11/16
Anger can cause people not to let go WIZARD OF ID
DILBERT
GARFIELD
FORT KNOX
PICKLES
Dear Annie: My youngest sister, “Rebecca,” and I have not spoken in over 25 years. She was the golden child — never getting into trouble, always getting anything and everything she wanted. On the other hand, my elder sister and I were our parents’ worst nightmare. Fortunately, we were able to grow up before it was too late to repair our relationships with our parents. Our problem with the younger sister is that as she got older, she completely abandoned our parents. When my mother finally had to be put in a nursing home because of advanced Alzheimer’s disease, Rebecca did nothing to help. I live 1,300 miles away, so it fell to my elder sister to deal with everything. My younger sister went to see my mother once in 10 years, even though she only lived 4 miles away. She never asked Dad to come over for dinner, Christmas or any holiday. I have reached out over the years, especially because we are all getting up in age. I have given up completely, as has my elder sister. Sometimes, siblings or not, it is just best to let go. Some people just do not want to be involved with their family. As much as we try, there are some things that can’t be forgiven — and shouldn’t be.
Dear Annie I have prayed over this for many years and have finally found peace. When my dad died, again, nothing. Why should we even be concerned with her at all? — Over and Out Dear Over: I’m so sorry for what you and your family went through with Alzheimer’s disease, and my condolences on the death of your father. Everyone deals with grief and stress in different ways, and it sounds as if Rebecca resorts to avoidance. It’s not the healthiest coping mechanism by any means. But just because she wasn’t there doesn’t mean she wasn’t hurting. Though you say you have found peace regarding your relationship — or lack thereof — with your sister, your tone suggests otherwise. You’re right that “sometimes, siblings or not, it is just best to let go.” But you can’t very well let go if you’re holding on to all that anger. Find it in your heart to accept your sister for the
flawed person that she is, whether or not she ever reaches out again (and if she does, don’t shut her down). Dear Annie: To “Tea Drinker,” who wanted to know why coffee refills are free but tea refills sometimes aren’t: You’ve been led astray somewhat. It’s in the bag. Coffee is relatively inexpensive to brew pot after pot. Tea you purchase by the box, and it’s filled with all these individual bags. When a customer orders tea, yes, the presentation is more detailed, but frankly, it doesn’t take that much more time. But you are serving with a lemon, which has its cost, and honey, which also is an additional cost, and the selection of tea bags. I have never worked anywhere where we charged for a second cup, but I do work in nicer restaurants, where the selection of teas is already on the table —and you can be certain that bags of desirable tea flavors are stuffed in some people’s purses when they leave. It’s a cost we’ve always just absorbed. But some places maybe can’t afford to basically be giving free tea bags away and serving the honey and lemon free. For what it’s worth, that is my experience over 40 years of restaurant work. — Server of Tea
s e l a S GUARANTEEDAuto
Daily Corinthian • Friday, November 11, 2016 • 5B
Advertise your CAR, TRUCK, SUV, BOAT, TRACTOR, MOTORCYCLE, RV & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD! Ad should include photo, description and price. PLEASE NO DEALERS & NON-TRANSFERABLE! NO REFUNDS. Single item only. Payment in advance. Call 287-6147 to place your ad. 868 AUTOMOBILES
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1977 CORVETTE
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1946 Willys Jeep Completely Restored REDUCED $4000. 287-6993
2005 JAGUAR X-TYPE
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2004 Acura TL
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2000 Lexus ES 300
D L SO
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2010 Chevy Equinox LS
1993 Chevy 1 Ton Auto, 2WD 454 Motor $3,500.00 662-750-0199
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$10,500 662-415-8343 or 415-7205
For Sale or Trade 1978 Mercedes 6.9 Motor 135,000 miles. Only made 450 that year. $2,500. OBO Selling due to health reasons. Harry Dixon 286-6359
2004 GMC Explorer conversion van, 246,000 miles,one owner lady driven. Loaded, leather, heated seats, new transmission, ready to tailgate. $ 00 obo. 662-287-4848
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1989 Mercedes Benz 300 CE 145K miles, Rear bucket seats, Champagne color, Excellent Condition. Diligently maintained. $4000.00 $5000.00 662-415-2657
2013 Z71 Chevy Silverado Crew Cab 49,000 miles Asking $26,000.00 662-415-4396
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2006 CHEVROLET TRUCK WHITE RUNS GREAT! 2 DOOR, V8 $4500.00 225,000 JERRY MILES BRAWNER $2,500.00 662-808-0293 287-1011
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1970 MERCURY COUGAR FOR SALE Excel. Cond. 2014 Nissan Pathfinder SV
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1994 Dodge Ram Van Runs good. Excelent condition, four captain’s chairs, rear bench makes bed. Good tires, battery, AC. 99,000 mi. Incl. trailer hitch, running boards. $2500. Leave message.
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2013 DODGE CARAVAN 60,000 MILES RED W/BLACK INT. EVERYTHING WORKS $12,900. 662-223-5223 662-750-1184
1998 Cadillac DeVille Tan Leather Interior Sunroof, green color 99,000 miles - needs motor $1,100.00 (662) 603-2635 212-2431
2000 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN 150,000 MILES Very Good Shape A/C Works Good Drives Great $2750.00 662-808-0377
SALE PRICE: $3,495 2002 HONDA CIVIC (2ND OWNER)
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1993 Chevy Explorer Limited Extra Clean Exc. Condition $4000.00 OBO 284-6662
06 Chevy Trailblazer 1987 Power FORD 250 DIESEL everything! UTILITY SERVICE TRUCK Good heat $4000. and Air IN GOOD CONDITION $3,250 OBO 731-645-8339 OR 662-319-7145 731-453-5239
832 Motorcycles/ATV’S
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2000 Sportster 1200 Loaded with chrome
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HONDA GOLD WING MOTORCYCLE 1500 SERIES EXC. COND. 415-4387
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2003 100 yr. Anniversary 883 Harley Sportster, color: blue, 14,500 miles, $4,900. OBO. Just serviced, good or new tires, brakes, ready for the road. Call @ 662-664-0210
2007 Yamaha V-Star 1100 Classic New Rear Tire, New Battery Approximately 13000 miles Charcoal in color, Great Bike, Road Ready. $4700. Call Kevin 662-772-0719
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1990 Harley Davidson Custom Soft-Tail $9000
2013 Arctic Cat
1949 Harley Davidson Panhead $9000 OBO
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(662)279-0801
2000 POLARIS MAGNUM 325 4X4 4 WHEELER
07 HONDA RANCHER ES 2WD TWO SETS TIRES WHEELS & RACK $2000.00 662-603-8749
completely refurbished & recovered seat, new brakes, NOS starter, new $125 battery. 6cyl, 3spdWalnut $1850.00,
D L SO
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2008 Yamaha V-Star 1300 Touring Edition New Tires, New Battery and New Hard Bags, less than 18000 miles. $5900.00 Great Bike, Road Ready call Kevin at 662-772-0719
1986 HONDA BIG RED THREE WHEELER $
70000
662-212-4840
6B • Friday, November 11, 2016 • Daily Corinthian
s e l a S GUARANTEEDAuto Advertise your CAR, TRUCK, SUV, BOAT, TRACTOR, MOTORCYCLE, RV & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD! Ad should include photo, description and price. PLEASE NO DEALERS & NON-TRANSFERABLE! NO REFUNDS. Single item only. Payment in advance. Call 287-6147 to place your ad. 816 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
2015 Jayco Jayhawk
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2007 JAYCO OCTANE TOY HAULER
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‘07 Dolphin LX RV, 37’ REDUCED
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SOLD
$55,000 662-415-0590
2005 AIRSTREAM LAND YACHT 30 ft., with slide out & built-in TV antenna, 2 TV’s, 7400 miles.
$75,000. 662-287-7734
Excaliber made by Georgi Boy 1985 30’ long motor home, new tires, Price negotiable.
662-660-3433
470 TRACTORS/FARM EQUIP.
1990 Allegro Motor Home
SOLD
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FOR SALE
30' MOTOR HOME 1988 FORD
SOLD
LD 51,000 SOMILES
EXCELLENT CONDITION EVERYTHING WORKS 5TH WHEEL W/GOOSE NECK ADAPTER CENTRAL HEAT & AIR ALL NEW TIRES & NEW ELECTRIC JACK ON TRAILER
$7500 $8995
SOLD
SLEEPS 6
2003 CHEROKEE 285 SLEEPS 8
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1999 Massey Ferguson 231 Diesel Tractor
SOLD
24 FT BONANZA TRAILER GOOSE NECK
GOOD CONDITION REDUCED
$2,000.00 $1,800.00
662-287-8894
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FORD 601 WORKMASTER TRACTOR WITH EQUIPMENT POWER STEERING GOOD PAINT
“I Don’t Need It Any Longer�
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$6,700 For All
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287-3719
415-1202
1953 FORD GOLDEN JUBILEE TRACTOR .00 6000 5000.00
$$
662-286-6571 662-286-3924 COMMERCIAL
8N FORD TRACTOR GOOD CONDITION $2000. OBO $2500.00 287-8456
FOR SALE JOHN DEERE TRACTORS
2016 KUBOTA MODEL BX25DLB-R-1 4wd Tra W/FLD Rops/Bh/Val. Only 20 hours $15,500.00. Contact Paul in Walnut Ms.
SPRING SPECIAL 662-415-0399 662-419-1587
1974 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR MODEL 1530 WITH DISK AND BUSH HOG. NEW HYDRAULIC PUMP SYSTEM.
$6500. CALL 662-279-3683
901-486-4774
PROGRESSIVE TURF MOWER 10FT GOOD SHAPE PRO FLEX 120 MODEL
$5000.00 CALL 662-665-8838
W & W HORSE OR CATTLE TRAILER ALL ALUMINUM LIKE NEW $7000. 731-453-5239 731-645-8339
1956 FORD 600 5 SPEED POWER STEERING REMOTE HYDRAULICS GOOD TIRES GOOD CONDITION
$4,200 662-287-4514
Hyster Forklift Narrow Aisle 24 Volt Battery 3650.00 287-1464
804 BOATS
53' STEP DECK TRAILER
1997 CATERPILLAR D4C SERIES 111 CRAWLER DOZER HAS 4800 HRS. GOOD CONDITION $22,500.00 CALL 662-279-9946
CUSTOM BUILT TO HAUL 3 CREW CAB 1 TON TRUCKS.
SOLD
BUILT-IN RAMPS & 3' PULL OUTS @ FRONT & REAR.
Clark Forklift 8,000 lbs, outside tires Good Condition $15,000
Big Boy Forklift $
662-287-1464
Toyota Forklift
1250
5,000 lbs Good Condition
Great for a small warehouse
662-287-1464
662-287-1464
15’ BASS BOAT 90 HP EVINRUDE
$1800 662-415-9461
$10,000/OBO CALL 662-603-1547
ASKING $7500.00 Or Make Me An Offer CALL 662-427-9591 Call (662)427-9591 or Cell phone (662)212-4946 Built by Scully’s Aluminum Boats of Louisiana.
18’ long, 120 HP Johnson mtr., trailer & mtr., new paint, new transel, 2 live wells, hot foot control.
$4500. 662-596-5053
for only
$
7995.
Call John Bond of Paul Seaton Boat Sales in Counce, TN for details.
731-689-4050 or 901-605-6571
DECK BOAT BAYLINER CLASSIC
BOAT & TRAILER 13 YR OLD M14763BC BCMS Includes Custom 19.5 LONG Trailer Dual Axel-Chrome BLUE & WHITE Retractable Canopy REASONABLY PRICED $4500.00 662-660-3433 662-419-1587 1985 Hurricane-150 Johnson engine
PONTOON
15 FT Grumman Flat BOAT Bottom Boat BOAT MOTOR 25 HP Motor TRAILER $2700.00 $6,00000 Ask for Brad: 731-453-5521 284-4826
2000 MERCURY Optimax, 225 H.P. Imagine owning a likenew, water tested, never launched, powerhouse outboard motor with a High Five stainless prop,
2012 Lowe Pontoon 90 H.P. Mercury w/ Trailer Still under warranty. Includes HUGE tube $19,300 662-427-9063
17 ft
Carolina Skiff 70 horse Nissan motor, trolling motor, 12 rod holders, two depth finders.
662-665-1124 if no answer leave message.
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1993 21FT TRACKER
1989 FOXCRAFT 1986 ASTROGLASS
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ALUMINUM BOAT FOR SALE 16FT./5FT. 115 HP. EVINRUDE. NEW TROLLING MOTOR TRAILER NEWLY REWIRED ALL TIRES NEW NEW WINCH
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Daily Corinthian • Friday, November 11, 2016 • 7B
GARAGE/ESTATE 0151 SALES
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0232 GENERAL HELP ANNOUNCEMENTS
0107 SPECIAL NOTICE %87/(5 '28* )RXQGD WLRQ IORRU OHYHOLQJ EULFNV FUDFNLQJ URWWHQ ZRRG EDVHPHQWV VKRZHU IORRU 2YHU \UV H[S )5(( (67,0 $7(6 RU
GARAGE /ESTATE SALES
CAUTION! ADVERTISEMENTS in this classification usually offer informational service of products designed to help FIND employment. Before you send money to any advertiser, it is your responsibility to verify the validity of the offer. Remember: If an ad appears to sound “too good to be true�, then it may be! Inquiries can be made by contacting the Better Business Bureau at 1-800-987-8280.
3$57 7,0( +HOS 1HHGHG 'D\V D ZHHN WR +RXUV $SSO\ LQ SHUVRQ &5 6DW VW VDOH 0RQ 6DW 3URSHU WKLV \HDU )DP XQWLO 6W &RULQWK $OFRUQ $Q /276 2) ,7(06 LPDO 6KHOWHU
GARAGE/ESTATE 0151 SALES
)5, 6$7 $OFRUQ 'U )DP + + ,WHPV / 0 &ORWKHV %RRNV 6KRHV 6PDOO $SSO /LQ HQV 0LVF ,WHPV )5, 6$7 &HQWUDO 6FKRRO 5G 0HQV &ORWKLQJ -U *LUOV *LUOV +RPH 'HFRU )5, 6$7 )DP &RPPXQLW\ 'U 7RROV )XUQ &ROOHFW 5HFRUG $OEXPV %DE\ ,WHPV %R\V *LUOV &ORWKHV )5, 6$7 XQWLO +Z\ 6 ($679,(: 71 )XUQ 7RROV + + ,WHPV &KULVWPDV %RRNV %DE\ &KLOG $GXOW &ORWKHV
Start earning cash immediately!
ROUTES AVAILABLE: †5'./'4 4#/'4 6'00 Requirements: Driver’s license, dependable transportation, light bookwork ability and liability insurance
)(55286 0(7$/ 7UDQVIHU ,XND 06 KLULQJ )ODW EHG 275 WUXFN GULYHUV &OHDQ EDFNJURXQG \UV ROG 0LQ RI PRQWKV H[SHULHQFH IODWEHG D SOXV EXW QRW UHTXLUHG +RPH HYHU\ ZHHNHQG $SSO\ DW &5 ,XND 06 RU FDOO IRU PRUH LQIR
PETS
LQJ PRV WR 7R\V 3RZHU:KHHOV *R &DUW (OHFWURQLFV 6HFXULW\ &DPHUD 6\VWHP
6$/( 6$/( 6$/( )UL 0539 FIREWOOD 6DW &5 :HQDVRJD ;PDV *ODVVZDUH $Q 5 ( ' 2 $ . V H D V R Q H G JHOV $OO VL]HV &ORWKHV 7UHH VHUY LQV 6KRHV 3URSDQH +HDWHUV ERQGHG
TRUCKING
1607 South Harper Road, Corinth, MS.
Health, Dental, and Accidental Insurance New pay package with Per Diem Home weekly Local owned company Rider Policy available Prepass in all trucks. $1,000 sign on bonus Contact Dennis
at 662-841-1410 0220 MEDICAL/DENTAL
MS CARE CENTER is looking for
Certified CNA’s for all shifts LPN Full-Time, PRN, Dietary
Please apply in person. 3701 Joanne Dr. • Corinth Mon. – Fri 8 – 4:30 E.O.E. 0232 GENERAL HELP
Atomic Transport, is looking for professional Class-A CDL Drivers. We are looking for full time local drivers to join our team. • Earn over $800 -$900+ per week • Home nights and weekends • Health Insurance • Paid Holidays and Vacation • Class A CDL • Brand new KW equipment • Company provided training
Contact Eric Wilson @ 662-750-4295
The successful candidate will possess strong leadership abilities, a positive attitude, and excellent communication skills; at least one year of manufacturing supervisory experience is required. We offer an excellent compensation plan including competitive salary, major medical insurance, prescription card, dental insurance; company matched 401k, and paid vacation & holidays.
Send resume to: Mailroom Supervisor Daily Corinthian P.O. Box 1800 Corinth, MS 38835.
The Daily Corinthian is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, sex, age, national origin, or disability.
& Business
– Run Your Ad On This Page For $165 Mo. – GRISHAM INSURANCE
662-286-9835 662-415-2363
Buddy Ayers Rock & Sand We Haul:
• • • • • • •
Lime Rock Iuka Gravel Masonry Sand Top Soil Rip-Rap Washed Gravel Pea Gravel
Loans $20-$20,000 CHRIS GRISHAM Fi l E Final Expense Life Insurance Long Term Care Medicare Supplements Part D Prescription Plan Are you paying too much for your Medicare Supplement? “ I will always try to help you� Harper Square Mall. Corinth, MS 38834
Bill Phillips Sand & Gravel
• • • • •
We also do: Dozer Back-Hoe Track-hoe Demolition Dig Ponds and Lakes
662-286-9158 or 662-287-2296
Structure demolition & Removal Crushed Lime Stone (any size) Iuka Road Gravel Washed gravel Pea gravel Fill sand Masonry and sand Black Magic mulch Natural Brown mulch Top Soil “Let us help with your project� “Large or Small�
Bill Jr., 284-6061 G.E. 284-9209
Mary Coats Thank you for
16 YEARS!! Call me with your vehicle needs, new, certified, and pre-owned. Come by, text or call today!!!
Long Lewis Ford Lincoln of Corinth (662)664-0229 Cell / (662)287-3184 Office mcoatsllf@yahoo.com
1100 HWY 72 • CORINTH, MS 662.286.0066 Portable Building Available 8’x12’ up to 16’x40’ Free Delivery + Set-up to 50 miles. 11 Different Styles. Quality Mennonite Craftsmanship
Rent-to-Own / No Credit Check Starting at $69.21/mo. 12 Months same-as-cash 36 Month fi nancing available, Also available: Carports, sheds, garages, gazebos, playsets, storm shelters.
GO-CARTS
We Also Haul: Dirt Sand Gravel 16 CR 543 Rienzi, MS 38865 FREE ESTIMATES Michael Yancey 662-665-1079
40 Years
Now Serving Corinth & Surrounding Locations!
CORINTH BUILDING SALES
YANCEY DOZER SERVICE
TORNADO SHELTERS
Hat Lady
1299 Hwy 2 West (Marshtown)
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS OVER THE ROAD DRIVERS
The Daily Corinthian is seeking an experienced individual to lead, direct, and supervise our insert department and mailroom. This position is responsible for operation of an inserting machine, forklift, counterstacker, and other equipment needed to produce products. Responsible for hiring and supervision of mailroom crew.
BUSINESS & SERVICE
FARM
)5, 6$7 7XUWOH &UHHN MERCHANDISE )7 7UHH 'HFRU *LIWV 7R\V )RUPDOV $OO VL]HV .LGV 7HHQV $GXOW 6] 0503 AUCTION SALES 7RROV $LU 7DQN +RVHV 08&+ 025( )25 $// \RXU $XFWLRQ QHHGV &DOO $PHULFDQ /$67 6$/( 2) 7+( <($5 $XFWLRQ &R :H ZRUN )DP )UL 6DW KDUGHU WR JHW \RXU WRS %HKLQG 3L]]D +XW RQ GROODU &HOO +Z\ /RWV RI 0)/ HYHU\WKLQJ
Mailroom Manager
Stop by and complete a questionaire or contact 662-594-6504.
0244 TRUCKING
)5, 6$7 &5 )$50,1*721 'HVLJQHU 0320 CATS/DOGS/PETS KDQGEDJV PHQ V 32/2 ZLQWHU ZHDU WRROV IXUQ ) 2 5 6 $ / ( W Z R P D U PXFK PRUH PRVHW PRQNH\V PDOH DQG IHPDOH :LOO RQO\ )5, 6$7 VHOO DV D SDLU WKH\ KDYH +Z\ 0DUVK 7RZQ QHYHU EHHQ DSDUW )DP 6HULRXV LQTXLUHV )5, 6$7 $0 &5 RQO\ &DOO DIWHU S P 1 5ROOLQJ +LOOV &ORWK
0244
NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED
Go-Carts Starting at $1099.00 LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Ferrell’s Home & Outdoor 807 S. Parkway & Harper Rd. Corinth, MS 287-2165 “The Very Best Place To Buy�
Pickwick Lake Real Estate Each offi ce independently owned an Operated
Angie Maddox
Salesperson Pickwick Dam, TN 38365-0137 P.O. Box 137 • Pickwick Dam, TN 38365-0137 Offi ce (731) 689.4600 Fax (731) 689.4601 Cell (662) 603.4259 E-mail Angie@PickwickLake.com PickwickLake.com
8B • Friday, November 11, 2016 • Daily Corinthian
MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE
0503 AUCTION SALES
ESTATE AUCTION of the late
Judy White 685 Highway 365 North Burnsville, Mississippi
Saturday November 19th 10 a.m. Brick House - 3 Bedroom, 1 1/2 Bath with Double Carport Also Personal Property Auction
MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE
5$5( 'LVQH\ GROOV 1HZ LQ ER[ 7DU]DQ 0HJDUD HD 9DOXHG DW
2 DRESSERS, toybox; $260. 731-610-1112
MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE
MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE
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/$',(6 7RSV :LQWHU 6XPPHU 6] ; 1(: /$036 9(5< *22' PRWRU 35(77< 6+$53 +' 79 Z PLOHV RXW RI D /RFDO 6-24X50SPA asking $100 2OGVPRELOH and a 4-16x 42 $75 or 2%2 7UDQV $150 for both. firm, like new. 662-808-1038 Timmy
9,17$*( %DUELH GROOV 1HZ LQ ER[ &LUFD HDFK
AWESOME DEAL!!
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',)) V]V QHZ RDN JODVV DOXPLQXP PDU TXHH ERDUGV Z ORFN DEOH GRRUV *22' XVHG ZKLUOH\ WR ELUG URRI ZLQG WXUELQV LQ JUHDW FRQG EODFN 3$,5 RI &DSULV 6] DOXP H RU DOO IRU /DGLHV A SET of Edelbrock alu 4 BARREL Quadra-Jet minum valve covers for 350 carburetor for 350 Chevy Chevy $50 very good con$100 call 662-287-4370 dition. 662 287 4370 '5$:(5 FKHVW 'HFRU DWLYH .QREV FDOO LQ PRUQ LQJ
%$66(77 /29(6($7 2OLYH *UHDW &RQG
1st Christmas Auction Friday Night November 18th
6:30 p.m. #18622
B-17117 or call (888)754-5660
0610 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
VACANCIES 5(17 $6 /2: $6 $0(1,7,(6 $9$,/$%/( x1HZ &RPSOHWHO\ 5HQRYDWHG 8QLWV x3OD\JURXQGV :DONLQJ 7UDFNV x8WLOLWLHV PD\ EH IXUQLVKHG LQ VRPH DUHDV x/DXQGURPDW RQ VLWH x2Q 6LWH 6HFXULW\ x:DVKHU 'U\HU +RRNXSV x$SSOLDQFHV )XUQLVKHG x&HQWUDO +HDW DQG $LU $1' 0225(( 7(/(3+21( 021³)5, $0 817,/ 30
795+$ ,6 &855(17/< $&&(37,1* $33/,&$7,216 )25 $3$570(17 68%',9,6,216
$// /,.( 1(: *2/' 3/$7(' 6,/9(5 :($5 6(7 ,1 &$6(
400 TRANSMISSION for A L U M I N U M I N T A K E 350 Chevy $100 call 662 Edelbrock manifolds for Chevy $100 call 662 287 287 4370 4370 '5$:(5 6DXGHU 2I ANTIQUE HAY Rake, ILFH 'HVN ZLWK +LJK Perfect yard decoration. %DFN %ODFN )DEULF &KDLU Will text pictures $25. /RFDO 731-610-0441
Watch next week’s paper for a complete listing For more information, call:
Taggart Bros. Auction & Real Estate
Burnsville, 245 Highway 72
$300GIVEY Action AdW u a g n ri u
MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE
You Don’t Want To Miss This Auction! LOTS OF ASSORTED BOYS’ & GIRLS’ TOYS!
Multi Purpose Vehicle (4-Wheeler)
Brand Name Jackets, Hats & Gloves
Drones - Multi Color LED Lights
Battery Powered Power Wheels
Bamboo Sheet Sets & Pillows
Frozen Castle Doll House
Assorted Fashion Purses
Electric Fireplaces Android Tablets
& tons more!! $SSO\ ,Q 3HUVRQ DW +LFNRU\ 7HUUDFH &RULQWK 06
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JUSTIN LEATHER steel toe boots size 12 $140. 731-610-1112 .,1* 0$775(66 8VHG PRQWKV KING SIZE bed and box spring $300. 731-610-1112 /$',(6 7RSV 6ZHDWHU -DFNHW 6XP PHU :LQWHU 6] ;/
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EDDIE BAUER Deluxe Play yard pack and MENS 38X30 like new play $80. new. Wrangler jeans 2-pair. $7 662-808-1038 Timmy each or both for $12. 731) / ( & 2 ' , * , 7 $ / . H \ 610-0441 7UDQVSRVHU (FKR 0RG HO .7 /RFDO MENS 46X30 Uniform jeans, some Carhart 15 pair $5 each your choice or )285 0(16 SXOO RYHU $40 for all. Shirts for each V Z H D W H U V V ] / D U J H pair free. 731-610-0441 IRU DOO MENS SPORT coat 46R. *(18,1( 5$%%,7 0LG Have 2 1-Khaki and 1&DOI )XU &RDW :RPHQ V Black. $10 each. Will text 6PDOO 9HU\ *RRG &RQGL pictures. 731-610-0441 WLRQ /RFDO
3$*($17 :('',1* 'UHVV Z KDOI FDQFDQ */(1 ),(/' VHPL V O L S V S D V W U D S DXWRPDWLF ULIOH EHLJH UXIIOHV V] ; &DOO FDOO PRUQLQ
Property Directory FOR SALE
by Owner/Agent: John Mitchell
NEED TO SALE ASAP SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME
Custom Built Home on ±18 Acres 90 Highway 350 Many Amenities! $535,000 By Appointment Only! Call
662-284-8104
FOR SALE OR RENT 2 BR, 1 BATH, REMODELED 1/2 ACRE LOT NEAR AIRPORT 15 CR 626
$67,500 $600.M Rent, $300.D
415-1281 415-1282
4BR, 4 BATH, ENERGY EFFICIENT WINDOWS, LARGE MASTER SUITE INGROUND POOL SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY. CONTACT ANGELA
662-415-3060
40 BEAUTIFUL ACRES SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES perfect for horse farm, producing 1200 sq bales tifton 44/ yr. 5,000 sq ft barn with 14’ ceilings. Partially fenced with small pond. $139,000. Corinth, MS 662-808-0291
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE MUST BE MOVED 3BR, 2 B., NEW CARPET, STOVE, DISHWASHER, & PAINT. FRONT PORCH DECK & CARPORT 3 TON HEAT PUMP
$16,000.00 662-286-1083
Daily Corinthian • Friday, November 11, 2016 • 9B
MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE
0955 LEGALS
0955 LEGALS
0955 LEGALS
corn County Chancery Build ing in Corinth, Alcorn County, Mississippi, and in case of your failure to appear 0955 LEGALS and defendant, a judgment will , be entered against you for the DECEASED money or other things demanded in the complaint or CAUSE NO. 2016-0102- petition. 02 You are not required to NOTICE TO file an answer or other pleadCREDITORS ing but you may do so if you desire. Letters Testamentary having been granted on the 24th Issued under my hand and day of October, 2016, by the the seal of said Court, this the Chancery Court of Alcorn 24th day of October, 2016. County, Mississippi to the undersigned Executrix of the Es- GREG YOUNGER, tate of Mary Lousie Leonard CHANCERY CLERK Honeycutt, Deceased, notice ALCORN COUNTY, MISSISis hereby given to all persons SIPPI having claims against said estate to present the same to the Clerk of this Court for BY: Karen Duncan, D. C. probate and registration ac- DEPUTY CLERK cording to law, within ninety (90) days from the first pub- Rebecca Phipps lication of this notice, or they PO Box 992 will be forever barred. Corinth, MS 38835 286-9211 This the 24th day of October, 2016. 3t 10/28, 11/4, 11/11/16
0955 LEGALS
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REVERSE YOUR AD FOR $1.00 EXTRA Call 662-287-6111 for details. 6$8'(5 (17 &HQWHU :LWK *ODVV (QFORVHG 6KHOYHV 6WRUDJH %H ORZ 6L]H [ /RFDO
6$9$*( VHPL DXWR PDWLF ULIOH TERESSA TIMBES, 15550 &DOO Executrix of the Last Will and 621< $8',2 9LGHR &RQ Testament of Mary Louise LeWURO &HQWHU 675 '( onard Honeycutt, Deceased
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE
/RFDO
Rebecca Phipps 6 7 $ 1 ' , 1 * , 1 ) 5 $ 5 ( ' PO Box 992 + H D W H U : K L W H 8 V H G Corinth, MS 38835 YHU\ OLWWOH 286-9211 FDOO LQ PRUQLQJ 3tc 10/28, 11/4, 11/11 72:$%/( :$7(5 6SRUWV 7XEHV 8S /RFDO 15549
WHEREAS, on December 14, 2011, N & H INVESTMENTS, LLC, executed and delivered a Trust Deed to Billy R. Wiseman, Beneficiary, which Trust Deed was recorded on December 14, 2011, 75$,1(5 <287+ &RP IN THE CHANCERY SRVLWH :DWHU 6NLV COURT OF ALCORN a s I n s t r u m e n t N u m b e r 201105776 in the land re/RFDO COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI cords of Alcorn County, Mis UPRIGHT STEAMER sissippi; and works great RE: LAST WILL AND $25. WHEREAS, on August 18, TESTAMENT OF 662-808-1038 2012, N & H INVESTMENTS, M A R Y L O U I S E L E - LLC, executed and delivered ask for Belinda ONARD HONEYCUTT, a Trust Deed to Billy R. 9 ( 5 < 3 5 ( 7 7 < 3 & DECEASED Wiseman, Beneficiary, which (1$0(/ 6(59,1* 3276 Trust Deed was recorded on /,.( 1(: C A U S E N O . 2 0 1 6 - August 20, 2012, as Instru 0102-02 ment Number 201203838 in the land records of Alcorn 9,17$*( )LUHKRVH County, Mississippi; and ZLWK 1R]]OH LQ 6WRUDJH SUMMONS 5DFN 1HZ &RQGLWLRQ WHEREAS, on October 7, /RFDO 2016, Billy R. Wiseman substi STATE OF MISSISSIPPI tuted John O. Windsor in the place and stead of the TrustCOUNTY OF ALCORN ee in the above referenced Trust Deeds which Substitu9,17$*( /$',(6 $0) tion of Trustee(s) was recorUnknown ded in the land records of Al1LPEOH 5RDGPDVWHU TO: VSHHG ELNH 0DURRQ Heirs of Mary Louise corn County, Mississippi, on L e o n a r d H o n e y c u t t , October 7, 2016, as Instru Deceased ment numbers 201605133 WASHER AND dryer, and 201605134, reference to good shape which is hereby made; and $300. You have been made a 731-610-1112 Defendant in the suit filed in WHEREAS, default has t h i s C o u r t b y T e r e s s a been made in the payment of REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Timbes, Executrix of the Last the indebtedness secured by Will and Testament of Mary said aforementioned Trust Louise Leonard Honeycutt, Deed(s), and the said Billy R. seeking a determination of Wiseman, being the owner UNFURNISHED 0610 APARTMENTS heirs. and holder of the indebted-
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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 29th day of November, 2016, in the Courtroom of the Alcorn County Chancery Build-
ness secured thereby, having requested the undersigned Substitute Trustee so to do, I will on November 30, 2016, offer for sale and will sell, during legal hours (11:00 a.m. -4:00p.m.) at the South door of the Courthouse in Alcorn County, Corinth, Mississippi,
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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.
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0955 LEGALS
y, , pp , of Corinth. east corner of said block and to the highest bidder for cash run thence North along the at public outcry, the follow- Parcel 3: Commencing at the East line of said block and the ing described property: northeast corner of Block 19 West right of way line of of Proper's Addition to the Penn Street a distance of 100 TRACT A: A part of City of Corinth, Alcorn feet for the true point of beBlocks 18 and 19 of Proper's County, Mississippi, and run ginning; run thence West parAddition to the City of Cor- West along the North bound- allel with the South line of inth, Alcorn County, Missis- ary line of said Block a dis- said block 100 feet; run sippi, described as follows: tance of 41 feet, more or less, thence North parallel with to an iron stake , the point of the East line of said block and Parcel 1: Commencing at the beginning; thence run South the West right of way line of Northeast corner of Block 19 and at right angles to the Penn Street a distance of 100 of Proper's Addition to the Southern boundary line of feet; run thence East parallel City of Corinth, Alcorn Proper Street to the South- with the South line of said County, Mississippi, then run ern boundary line of said block a distance of 100 feet East along the Southern Block same being the North to the East line of said block; boundary line of Proper right-of-way of the Southern run thence South along the Street a distance of 6.7 feet, Railway; thence West along East line of said block and the more or less, to the West South boundary line of said West right of way line of edge of a water meter loc- Block a distance of 41 feet Penn Street a distance of 100 ated East of a driveway which more or less to an iron stake; feet to the point of true belies East of a House place pur- thence North on a line at ginning being the Northeast chased from Noel Strickland right angle to the Southern quarter of said Block 302 of by Lacy Dalton on February boundary line of Proper Mitchell and Mask Survey. 10, 1965, as recorded in land Street to an iron stake on the books of Alcorn County, Mis- North boundary line of said I will convey only such title sissippi, Deed Book 131, Page Block; thence East along the as is vested in me as Substi337 to a point of beginning; Southern boundary line of tute Trustee. thence run in a Westerly dir- Proper Street a distance of 41 ection along the Southern feet to the point of beginning. SIGNED AND POSTED this boundary line of Proper It is the intention to convey 25th of October, 2016. Street a distance of 48.6 feet, to grantee the second lot East more or less, to the North- of a ditch in Block 19 as reeast corner of the W. L. corded in Deed Book 75 at /s/John O. Windsor Curtis property; thence run page 526 in the Chancery John O. Windsor, Substitute South parallel with the East Clerk's Office of Alcorn Trustee line of Block 19 of Proper's County, Mississippi. Addition to the City of CorJohn O. Windsor inth, Alcorn County, Missis- TRACT B: A tract of land PO Drawer 1860 sippi, to the South line of said comprising a part of Block 10 Corinth, MS 38835 Block same being the North in the Bell, Young, and Mc- 662-872-0121 right-of-way of the Southern Cord Subdivision, Corinth, Railroad; thence run East Alcorn County, Mississippi, as 3tc 10/28, 11/4, 11/11/2016 along North right-of-way of same appears of record in the said Railroad 59.6 feet, more Office of the Chancery Clerk 15552 or less, to an iron stake; of Alcorn County, Mississippi thence in a Northerly direc- and being more particularly CARE AND PROTECTION tion a distance of 172.8 feet, described as follows: TERMINATION OF more or less, to a point of bePARENTAL RIGHTS ginning. It is the intention to Commence at the point of inSUMMONS BY convey to grantee the third tersection of the center line PUBLICATION lot East of a ditch in Block 18 of Fulton Street with the and 19 of Proper's Addition northern line of Proper Street (UNKNOWN PARENT(S)) to the City of Corinth, Al- and said point being the corn County, Mississippi, as Southeast corner of said Bell, DOCKET NUMBER: recorded in Deed Book 152, Young and McCord Subdivi15CP0054WH page 295 in the Chancery sion. Thence along the north COMMONWEALTH OF Clerk's Office of Alcorn ern line of Proper Street MASSACHUSETTS County, Mississippi. North 73° 00' West a disPlymouth County Juvenile tance of 400 feet to the point Court Parcel 2: Commencing at the of beginning of the tract of 215 Main Street, Suite 270 Northeast corner of Block 19 l a n d h e r e b y d e s c r i b e d . Brockton, MA 02301 of Proper's Addition to the Thence continue along the City of Corinth, Alcorn northern line of Proper Street County, Mississippi, and run North 73 ° 00' West a disWest along the North bound- tance of 251.10 feet to a TO: Unknown/unnamed fathary line of said Block a dis- point; thence North 36° 26' er of Sasha A. Stankauskas tance of 82 feet to an iron East a distance of 147.19 feet stake for a point of beginning; to a point; thence South 79° thence run Southwardly and 18' East a distance of 188.00 A petition has been presenat right angles to the North- feet to a point; thence South ted to this court by DCF Plyern boundary of said Block, 13° 48' West a distance of mouth Office, seeking, as to same being Northern right-of- 203.34 feet to the point of the subject child(ren), way of the Southern Railway beginning of the tract of land Sasha A. Stankauskas, that said child(ren) be found in to an iron stake; thence West hereby described. need of care and protection along Southern boundary line of said Block and the North- TRACT C: A lot in Block and committed to the Deern right-of-way of Southern 302 of Mitchell and Mask Sur- partment of Children and Railway a distance of 89.5 vey of the City of Corinth, Al- Families. The court may disfeet, more or less, to the cen- corn County, Mississippi, pense the rights of the perter line of a ditch which runs more particularly described as son named herein to receive notice of or to consent to any under the Southern Railway follows: legal proceeding affecting the at this point; thence Northerly along center line of said Commencing at the South- adoption, custody, or guardiditch a distance of 172.99 feet east corner of said block and anship or any other disposition of the child(ren) named to the Southern boundary line of Proper Street; thence East along the Southern boundary line of Proper Street 66 feet to the point of beginning. It is the intention to convey to the grantee the first lot East of the ditch inside of Block 19 of 2013 Hyundai Genesis, automatic, air, Proper's Addition to the City of Corinth. 114k miles ..................................... $12,000
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0955 LEGALS
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% 1 9APR ENDS OCT. 31
VS. REBECCA GROOMS DEFENDANT NO. 2016-650-02-
You may bring an attorney with you. If you have a right SUMMONS BY to an attorney and if the PUBLICATION court determines that you are indigent, the court will appoint an attorney to repres- THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI ent you. TO: REBECCA GROOMS If you fail to appear, the court may proceed on that date and any date thereafter NOTICE TO with a trial on the merits of DEFENDANT the petition and an adjudication of this matter. <RX KDYH EHHQ PDGH D GHIHQGDQW LQ WKH VXLW For further information call ILOHG LQ WKLV &RXUW E\ the Office of the Clerk-Magis- -$621 *8< 3ODLQWLII trate at 508-586-4030. VHHNLQJ D GLYRUFH HWF WITNESS: Hon. Kathryn A. White FIRST JUSTICE George P. Roper Clerk-Magistrate DATE ISSUED: 10/13/2016 IO# 22940 3t 11/4, 11/11, 11/18/2016 15555
You are required to mail or hand-deliver a copy of a written response to the Complaint to CLAY S. NAILS, attorney for Plaintiff, whose address is 509 Franklin Street, Corinth, Mississippi 38834. YOUR RESPONSE MUST BE MAILED OR DELIVERED
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0955 LEGALS
LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF MARY LOUISE LEONARD HONEYCUTT,
You are hereby ORDERED to appear in this court, at the court address set forth above, on the following date and time: 01/27/2017 10:00AM Hearing on Merits (CR/CV)
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IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF ALCORN COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
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0955 LEGALS
0868 CARS FOR SALE
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0955 LEGALS
seal of said Court, this the NOT LATER THAN THIRTY 14th day of October, 2016. DAYS AFTER THE 4th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 2016, WHICH IS THE DATE OF S/GREG YOUNGER THE FIRST PUBLICATION C L E R K O F A L C O R N OF THIS SUMMONS. IF C O U N T Y , YOUR RESPONSE IS NOT M I S S I S S I P P I SO MAILED OR DELIVERED, A JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT WILL BE ENTRERED AGAIS- By: KAREN DUNCAN, D.C. NT YOU FOR THE MONEY Deputy Clerk OR OTHER RELIEF DEMANDED IN THE COMPLAINT. Clay S. Nails 509 Franklin St. You must also file the ori- Corinth, MS 38834 ginal of your response with 284-9701 the Clerk of this Court within a reasonable time after- 3t 11/4, 11/11, 11/18/2016 ward. 15567 Issued under my hand and seal of said Court, this the
0955 LEGALS
0955 LEGALS
0955 LEGALS
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF ALCORN COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
:,// 6(// IRU ZUHFNHU RE: THE ADOPTION OF VWRUDJH IHHV B.R.H. No. 2016-523-02-TKM &+(9 YLQ *%'& . 5= RULE 81 SUMMONS BY &+(9 PUBLICATION YLQ * =7 ; ) )25' THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI YLQ )$)3 : 72<27$ TO: LINSDEY MARIE YLQ -7(*' $ TUTOR :D\QH V :UHFNHU 6HU NOTICE TO YLFH 6 7DWH 6W &RU DEFENDANTS LQWK 06 :LOO 6DOH RQ You have been made a DW $0 DW Defendant in the suit filed in 6 7DWH 6WUHHW this Court seeking adoption of a minor child.
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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 26th day of October, 2016. GREG YOUNGER CLERK OF ALCORN C O U N T Y , M I S S I S S I P P I By: Karen Duncan, D.C. Clay S. Nails 509 Franklin St. Corinth, MS 38834 284-9701 3t 10/28, 11/4, 11/11/2016 15551
STORAGE, INDOOR/ OUTDOOR $0(5,&$1 0,1, 6725$*( 6 7DWH $FURVV )URP :RUOG &RORU 0255,6 &580 0,1, 6725$*(
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You are summoned to appear and defend against said complaint or petition at 9:00 A.M. on the 30th day of November, 2016, in the Courtroom of the Alcorn County Chancery Building in Corinth, Mississippi, and in case of your failure to appear and defend a judgment will be entered against you for the money or other things demanded in the complaint or petition.
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