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Daily Corinthian Vol. 121, No. 279

“We are trying to help children who may not get anything for Christmas, We are trying to give them some joy and let them know there are people who care about them.�

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• Corinth, Mississippi • 24 pages • Two sections

Being thankful and safe

County to collect back taxes

BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

A local organization and a local business have teamed up to bring some Christmas magic into the lives of area children.

The American Legion Auxiliary Post 6 and Corinthian Funeral home have launched

Officials stress safety on Thanksgiving Day Jones said her family will smoke their 24-pound turkey she purchased Tuesday morning at Roger’s Supermarket in

With a number of local industries facing payment of back taxes and penalties, Alcorn County says its hands are tied on the possibility of offering any relief. “Nobody likes the situation,� said Board Attorney Bill Davis.

Several entities had hearings before the Board of Supervisors Monday evening, with the board approving tax assessments for the majority of them for taxes dating back seven years that were not collected because of errors on the county’s side. It involves ad valorem taxes on finished goods for Caterpillar and Automatic Machine Products and real estate ad valorem taxes for eight others on Monday’s agenda.

Those involved still have the option to appeal to the circuit court.

The county is acting in accordance with an attorney general’s opinion it requested which appears to give no discretion to forgive the taxes or the penalties and interest. The county specifically

Please see TOYS | 3A

Please see SAFETY | 3A

Please see TAXES | 3A

Ricky Holland

Corinthian Funeral Home Owner

Toy Drive accepting donations

BY L.A. STORY lastory@dailycorinthian.com

Staff photo by Zack Steen

Ida Jones said her family will smoke their 24-pound turkey she purchased at Roger’s Supermarket on Tuesday.

BY ZACK STEEN zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

Rubbed, stuffed, fried and roasted are just a few of the dozens of different ways to prepare a Thanksgiving turkey.

Local grocery stores have been bustling with shoppers this week as families throughout the Crossroads area get ready for Thursday’s feast.

Eighty-three-year-old Ida

Church to continue holiday meal program without its leader

BY L.A. STORY lastory@dailycorinthian.com

This will be the 29th year First Presbyterian Church will deliver a hot Thanksgiving meal to those who otherwise would not have one.

However, this year it will continue without one of the well-known outreach program’s faithful volunteers — Dick Atkins.

Atkins, who coordinated the meal assembly process, passed away on May 25. He had begun volunteering for the outreach project from the very start.

Now, the outreach project he worked will continue to do what it was intended to do — feed the hungry. “Everybody who knew Dick is going to miss him. I know I will miss him ... he was my best friend,� said Lee Thurner, who now serves as coordinator for the meal assembly shift.

Thurner said he has been involved with the outreach project since about 2008 and most of his years of experience were as Atkins’ assistant. He said his friendship with Atkins was initially what got him involved with the program. “He [Atkins] did it for many, many years. It was a thing at First Presbyterian that any-

time there was anything to do with food — Dick was the guy to go to,� said Thurner.

The large scale community service operation’s meal assembly process was handily managed by Atkins for more than two decades.

The current meal assembly coordinator said Atkins not only seemed to enjoy taking on the yearly project, but he also had practical business experience doing it. “He was the manager of what is now the Mississippi Care Center for about 20 years. So, food service was not something that was foreign to him. He put that to good use,� he said.

This year there will a new face amongst those volunteering for the project on Thanksgiving Day and that is the Rev. Waring Porter, the congregation’s new pastor since July.

Porter, who hails from Memphis, is not new to community outreach. For 13 years, he worked at a church in Memphis that was in a socio-economically diverse neighborhood and he said he was able to do a lot of outreach there. He expressed excitement that he would be able to continue that kind of work.

Thurner pointed out that Atkins was the chairman of the search committee that found Porter and called him when the congregation was looking for a pastor.

Porter said he believes his experience with outreach may have made an impression on Atkins. “We [Atkins and Porter] met for the first time in January and we connected from the very beginning,� said Porter. “I know that Dick Atkins was passionate about a few things. He was passionate about the church and about Jesus. He was passionate about the Corinth community and about being willing to serve and do things for the community in service for those that are without,� the pastor said.

The outreach project is a Thanksgiving Day tradition where the church’s congregation comes together to prepare and deliver 1,000 Thanksgiving meals to those less fortunate in Alcorn County. “I’m looking forward to being a part of it. I was happy to be a part of the the planning conversation and am looking forward to seeing it in action on Thursday morning,� said Porter.

25 years ago

Corinth aldermen approve taking ownership of the historic Corinth Depot.

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Two things friends could count on every year at the Thanksgiving Day meal delivery program from Dick Atkins -- he was always smiling and wearing something related to Ole Miss.

10 years ago

Capt. Ralph Dance, head of the Corinth Police Department’s Special Response Team, is honored as state tactical officer of the year by the Miss. Tactical Officers Association.

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2 suspects in bar owner death arrested

Today in History

Associated Press

KILLEEN, Texas — Investigators say two suspects in the fatal shooting of a sports bar owner in Mississippi during a robbery have been arrested in Central Texas.

Today is Wednesday, Nov. 22, the 326th day of 2017. There are 39 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History On Nov. 22, 1963, John F. Kennedy, the 35th president of the United States, was assassinated while riding in a motorcade in Dallas.

Police say 20-year-old Donshay Meundre Sanders and his girlfriend, 25-year-old Dystiny Denice Davis, were arrested Tuesday in Killeen.

A police statement says both suspects face war-

rants for capital murder, armed robbery and three counts of attempted murder.

Police in Meridian, Mississippi, say the Oct. 16 robbery left Frank’s Drive-In owner Robert

Trout dead and three customers wounded. Sgt. Dareall Thompson says Sanders was from Meridian, he and Davis had been living in Killeen and they were visiting Mississippi when the robbery

happened.

Thompson says both suspects face extradition.

Jail records didn’t immediately list attorneys for them.

Killeen is 60 miles north of Austin.

Across the Region Prentiss County

On this date

Special election set for next Tuesday

In 1718, English pirate Edward Teach — better known as “Blackbeard” — was killed during a battle off present-day North Carolina.

In 1890, French president Charles de Gaulle was born in Lille, France.

In 1914, the First Battle of Ypres during World War I ended with an Allied victory against Germany.

BOONEVILLE — Voters in the first district of Prentiss County are encouraged to vote in the special election runoff for election commissioner Tuesday, Nov. 28.

The Banner-Independent reports the two candidates vying for the post are Barbara Moore Shackelford and incumbent Tena Smith Stewart.

Only a seven vote difference separated the two in the special election held Nov. 7 but neither received the over 50 percent of the vote required to avoid a runoff.

Of the 2,955 registered voters in the first district, only 257 votes were cast making voter turnout 8.70 percent.

“I encourage first district voters to get out and vote,” said Circuit Clerk Mike Kelley.

Voting precincts will be Tuscumbia-New Candler, Thrasher and Booneville/Agri-Center.

Polls will be open Tuesday, Nov.

Garbage Schedule The Thanksgiving holiday will change a couple of garbage routes for Alcorn County customers. Waste Connections will pick up the Thursday route on Friday and the Friday route on Saturday.

28 from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

The special election was necessary after Chris Lindley resigned as first district election commission to seek election as Booneville mayor and won that post.

The Prentiss County Board of Supervisors appointed Tena Smith Stewart to fill the post until the special election.

The circuit clerk’s office will open extended hours Saturday, Nov. 25 from 8 a.m. until noon for absentee voting. This will be the last day to cast an absentee ballot.

The circuit clerk’s office and other county offices will be closed Thursday, Nov. 23 and Friday, Nov. 24 for Thanksgiving.

McNairy County

Former city commissioner faces charges after crash

ADAMSVILLE, Tenn. – A former Adamsville City Commissioner was arrested after crashing her vehicle into a

TOYS Friday from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.

Donations can also be their Third Annual Toy Drive to help ensure un- taken to the American derprivileged children in Legion Post 6, located at the Crossroads area have 511 South Tate Street, on some gifts to open on Monday from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m., Tuesdays from 10 Christmas morning.

“This is the third year a.m. until 4 p.m. and Frifor this to happen and days from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Organizers are asking each year is so heartwarming. Christmas is children for new, unwrapped toys and we are working to put and things for boys and smiles on the kids’ faces girls from newborn up 18 Christmas morning. Last years of age.

“Last year we collected year we received enough toys and things for 60 plus some 300 pieces, from families,” said Carlean baby dolls, trucks, scarf Parker, member of Ameri- sets, gloves, stationary can Legion Auxiliary Post sets, games, toboggans, 6. Donations for toys will craft sets, stuffed animals be accepted until Monday, and more,” said Parker.

Organizers expressed Dec. 18 at the Corinthian Funeral Home located at compassion in their desire 506 Kilpatrick Street in to help make sure all chilCorinth, Monday through dren have a good ChristCONTINUED FROM 1A

mas.

“We are trying to help children who may not get anything for Christmas, We are trying to give them some joy and let them know there are people who care about them,” said Ricky Holland, president/owner of Corinthian Funeral Home.

Parker added, “I have always been in awe at how caring and giving the people of Corinth and Alcorn County are — especially when it comes to children. When you are making your Christmas list, please remember the children who, without you, wouldn’t be having a present under the tree.”

(For more information contact Carlean Parker at 662-415-6743.)

utility pole.

Dwana Pusser Garrison – the daughter of legendary McNairy County Sheriff Buford Pusser – was booked into the McNairy County Jail on a DUI charge and later released on her own recognizance, according to the Independent Appeal.

Garrison is charged with driving under the influence, possession of a handgun while under the influence and possession of Schedule IV. Adamsville Police Officer Matthew Locke was dispatched to a wreck on the corner of Old Shiloh and Walnut Street at 10:20 a.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 15, according to the affidavit of complaint.

Locke said in the affidavit that he found a white Lexus halfway off the road at the intersection of the streets when he arrived.

The vehicle appeared to navigate the turn and crashed into a light pole, according to Locke.

Garrison had small cuts on

her forearms and told Locke she had hit her head on the steering wheel when asked if she was injured.

Garrison refused treatment from paramedics. She consented to both a blood draw and standardized field sobriety test after telling Locke she had taken her morning medicine about an hour prior.

During the Horizontal Gaze Nystagmus, Locke said Garrison showed a lack of smooth pursuit in both eyes.

A witness told Locke he had witnessed Garrison’s vehicle drive off and then back on the road near Overshot Road before crashing.

Garrison was appointed to the city commission after Tommy Morris resigned in 1998.

She spent 14 years on the board before deciding not to run for re-election in 2011.

Her father gained national fame after the late W. R. Morris wrote “The 12th of August,” then Bing Crosby Productions produced the blockbuster “Walking Tall” move trilogy.

SAFETY CONTINUED FROM 1A

Corinth.

“We’ve got a big day planned,” said the native of Guys, Tenn.

“The kids are coming – the entire family will be together.”

No matter how a turkey is cooked, safety is paramount as three times as many cooking fires occur on Thanksgiving Day than any other day of the year.

“By recognizing the risks of the holidays and making simple adjustments, people can greatly reduce their chance of home cooking fires,” said Corinth Fire Department Train-

ing Officer Jerry Whirley. “Distractions make it easy to forget about what’s cooking on the stovetop in the kitchen.”

Whirley said people who deep-fry their turkey should also use extra caution when dealing with hot grease.

“Turkey fryers have the potential to cause fire and serious injury, which is why many organizations advise against using them,” he said.

No matter what style the cook decides to use, Whirley said a person should never leave the any cooking area unattended.

“Always keep a close

eye on things, and be prepared for the unexpected fire,” he said.

“Have a charged fire extinguisher close by and working smoke detectors throughout the home.”

From Thanksgiving Day through Christmas morning, working smoke detectors are very important during the holiday season.

“The fire department has free smoke detectors to hand out to anyone who needs one,” Whirley said. “We will also install them.”

To register for a free smoke detector, contact Whirley at 662286-2213.

TAXES CONTINUED FROM 1A

asked if it could give relief to those affected by forgiving some or all of the amounts. Davis said the board has “run down every rabbit trail” to try to make it right.

The board’s actions Monday were not welcomed by some of those exercising their right to formally object to the tax assessment.

“You can shut us down if you want to, but that’s what you’ll be doing,” said Linda Wilson, representing Automatic Machine Products, which incorporated in 1971.

She said the company always believed it was exempt on finished goods.

“We were told that from day one,” said Wilson.

In 1960, the Alcorn County Board of Supervisors was apparently among a number of

“Nobody likes the situation.”

Bill Davis

Board Attorney boards across the state who enacted a “perpetual exemption” for finished goods in accordance with a new state law.

“There were subsequent developments in the law that just made the idea of a perpetual exemption erroneous,” said Davis.

“It was an effort by the Legislature in 1960, but the courts have ruled that it is not constitutional.”

He said the exemption is limited by law to 10 years.

“Because of that, Caterpillar has to take the position that there is this perpetual unlimited tax exemption,” said Davis.

“I understand why they are forced to take that position, because when they started operations, the window was already closed.”

Davis said other attorney general’s opinions sought by counties in similar situations have consistently received the reply that “it can’t be for more than 10 years.”

Attorney John Hill, representing Caterpillar, referred to a letter from the Board of Supervisors president in 1981 when the company was considering locating in Alcorn County.

He said it “concluded with the statement that there was a countywide perpetual exemption on inventory that would be available to Caterpillar.”

Hill argued that the Legislature has made amendments to the law several times “making crystal clear that any resolution adopting a perpetual exemption

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that had been enacted by a particular county or municipality stay in place.”

Davis disagreed.

“To suggest that a resolution of the board can never be rescinded elevates that resolution above even the constitution of the state, much less the statutes of the state,” he said.

Hill also objected to the notion that the industry “escaped taxation.”

“In each instance, Caterpillar reported their finished goods along with their work in process and along with the raw materials,” said Hill.

He also deemed it “egregiously unfair” to go back for a period of seven years.

Attorney Phil Hinton, representing Developmental Industries, Christoper Albright and Timber Products, said the county’s action makes a statement to existing industry and

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those who might consider locating in the county.

“You have three taxpayers that have done nothing to put themselves in this position,” said Hinton.

For his three clients, along with B&B Concrete; Corinthian, Inc.; Mississippi Polymers; Metal Products of Corinth; and Roger D. and Mary K. Trimble, the issue is real estate ad valorem taxes.

“They applied for and received a 10-year exemption,” explained Chancery Clerk Greg Younger, “but, after that exemption expired, a code didn’t get changed in the computer changing it back to full rate.”

Attorney Wendell Trapp, representing Mississippi Polymers, argued that the attorney general’s opinion sought by the county does not apply because it begins with the as-

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sumption of escaped taxation.

Roger D. Trimble said the situation is giving the county a black eye.

“The penalty, I think, is what burns most people on this issue,” he said.

The county’s position is that the law requires the county to create an assessment of the property in question and collect back taxes for as many as seven years.

It also calls for a penalty of 10 percent of the taxes due for each year plus interest of 6 percent per year.

The length of time taxes were not collected varies among the parties involved. In Caterpillar’s case, it dates back to 1998.

The board gave continuances to the Dec. 4 meeting for Corinthian, Inc., and Metal Products of Corinth. B&B Concrete and Navistar are not objecting to the assessment.

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Opinion

Mark Boehler, 4A • Wednesday, November 22, 2017 editor Corinth, Miss.

Other Voices

Moore should step down from campaign For the good of Alabama and his party, Roy Moore should immediately remove himself as the Republican candidate in the special U.S. Senate election.

Even if the allegations that Moore had sexual contact with underage girls some 40 years ago are nothing more than trumpedup charges fueled by dirty politics, he should put the interests of the state ahead of his own and step aside. Even if he thinks himself a victim and his accusers as evil, Moore should end this today.

Things are not going to get better between now and the election, not for Moore, not for the state’s Republican Party and absolutely not for Alabama.

If you think economic development and job creation are already an uphill battle in Alabama, just wait and see what happens if Moore should win the election. The national and international news will be wall-to-wall as national Republican leaders side with Democrats to fight against seating the evangelical Moore in the Senate. George Wallace and Bull Connor did lasting damage to this state’s economy when they fought against the civil rights movement. If Moore doesn’t want his home state to face that kind of backlash again, he should step aside. At this point, he is as politically toxic as one could possibly be in an age when there apparently is little shame left on either side of the political aisle.

It never should have gotten this far. If then-Gov. Robert Bentley had not appointed Luther Strange, the man whose job it was to investigate the embattled governor for illegal activity, to the vacant Senate seat shortly before Bentley resigned in disgrace, we might not be here. Voters saw through that ruse, and enough voted for Moore to give him the GOP nomination. Had another, more appropriate person taken that seat temporarily, Moore might not have found his way into being the party’s nominee.

As it is, in this heavily Republican state, voters will choose between a progressive Democrat and a religious firebrand who is accused of being a sexual predator. Unfortunately, but not surprisingly, there are far too many voters in this state who would choose to defend Moore against these charges before considering casting a vote for a Democrat.

With a fifth woman coming forward recently to claim Moore assaulted her when she was 16, the attention on this election could not possibly be more embarrassing for the Republican Party. Already, a host of national GOP leaders have called on Moore to step aside. That chorus is certainly going to grow louder, and it should. Those who qualified their call for him to step aside “if the allegations are proven to be true” are going to fall to the minority. The allegations and Moore’s weak response to them have already made that qualification an afterthought.

Moore’s initial denial of the first round of accusations fell flat. Now, the accusations are increasing. If he cares more about Alabama than his political career, he should drop out. If he doesn’t, he definitely doesn’t deserve our vote.

The Tuscaloosa News Tuscaloosa, Alabama

Prayer for today Lord God, grant that if I may be complaining of what Providence has not sent me, I may not be neglecting what Providence has given me. May I not pause too long over what I have done, or over what I might have done, but may I be appreciative of what thou dost expect of me and endeavor to accomplish it.

Amen.

A verse to share All this is for your benefit, so that the grace that is reaching more and more people may cause thanksgiving to overflow to the glory of God. Therefore we do not lose heart. Though outwardly we are wasting away, yet inwardly we are being renewed day by day.

—2 Corinthians 4:15-16

Always helping kids isn’t helping kids Helicopter parents who hover over their kids are the most popular of punching bags. Remember the mom who sued her 4-yearold’s $19,000-a-year preschool because the kid was spending time with the 2-year-olds and thus having her chances of getting into Harvard ruined?

You might figure I’d join the chorus of shame, seeing as I founded Free-Range Kids, the movement dedicated to giving kids more freedom, and am now president of Let Grow, a new nonprofit whose aim is overthrowing overprotection.

And OK, you’d be right.

Hard to resist a little shaming of that particular mom.

She didn’t even realize that mixed-age play is the greatest thing for kids since the invention of the sippy cup.

Her daughter, lording over all those 2-year-olds, could have learned everything she needed to rule Silicon Valley when she’s 28.

But in general, beating up on moms and dads desperately trying to do the best by their kids is pointless and even kind of cruel, because in truth, they have very little choice. Ours is a culture that forces parents to micromanage.

Even if you’re a parent who wants your kids to walk to school on their own or play in the park till the

streetlights come on, there are fewer and fewer kids out there for them Lenore to do this Skenazy with. In my day -- which Columnist shall go unpinpointed -- the majority of kids walked to school.

Today it’s 13 percent nationally. In New York, where I live, each morning the school playgrounds are full of parents dropping off kids. A generation ago, kids would have been mortified to be chaperoned. Meantime, we’ve all heard of parents who’ve been arrested for letting their kids go outside on their own. Once it is no longer the norm to let kids do anything unsupervised, it’s a vicious circle.

Parents helicopter because it’s hard (and sometimes illegal) not to.

After I wrote about letting my 9-year-old ride the subway alone, I went on talk show after talk show defending my belief that kids can do some things -- even some slightly confusing or scary things -- on their own. Many disagreed.

They still do.

But we are living in the safest era in human history, according to Harvard’s Steven Pinker (a professor that

lady’s 4-year-old will never have!). New York’s murder rate for 2017 is on track to hit a historic low. So why supervise our offspring as if we’re living in the end times? Kids need some independence -- and even a little risk.

A study on risky play published in Evolutionary Psychology found that kids “dose” themselves with the level of risk they can handle -- for instance, by climbing ever higher on the monkey bars. The thrill they feel is their reward for being brave. The more kids tiptoe to beyond their comfort level the braver they become. Facing your fears (as anyone in therapy can attest) has a sort of “antiphobic effect.”

Children deprived of the chance to face those fears because an adult is always standing by to “help” them can end up more anxious.

What’s more, with constant adult assistance and intervention, they don’t even get to organize their own games or solve their own spats. They never get lost and have to find their way home, scared but then triumphant. So all these coping skills get less developed.

And it could be argued that this is why today’s college students are having a harder time than earlier generations getting along

on their own. In just five years, 2011 to 2016, the number of undergrads reporting “overwhelming anxiety” jumped from 50 percent to 62 percent. Having been protected from so many risks and discomforts as children, they are hypersensitive to these at college.

Hence perhaps the demand for a “safe space” when someone they dislike comes to speak. It’s not that these students are literally not safe. But it may feel that way because something is making them anxious and no one is stopping it, the way adults always have till now.

The antidote is simple: Make it easier for adults to give kids back their freedom. Don’t arrest or shame parents who let their kids do things on their own.

Don’t exaggerate the dangers and difficulties of childhood. Don’t say “What if something bad happens?” and then use that made-up, what-if, unlikely scenario as if it were a real, immediate and probable risk.

Put simply: Don’t step in when you can step back and let your kids go ... and grow.

Lenore Skenazy is author of the book and blog “Free-Range Kids” and a hilarious keynote speaker at conferences, companies and schools. Run out and get her book “Has the World Gone Skenazy?”

Trump’s Asia trip will bring benefits President Trump has completed the longest presidential tour of Asia in nearly three decades, visiting five countries in 12 days.

The stops in Japan, South Korea, Vietnam, China, and the Philippines did not always receive fanfare in U.S. headlines, but the President was warmly received by his international hosts and returned home with wins for our economy and our security. Everywhere, he reiterated that the best interests of Americans are his top priority.

I am glad the President did not shy away from discussing tough topics, including free and fair trade deals and the provocations of North Korea. He also brought up the problem of easily accessible opioids, which flow from China into the United States. Stopping such an influx could greatly help us fight the epidemic, which kills an estimated 91 Americans every day.

I share President Trump’s belief that international

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trade agreem e n t s should benefit U.S. jobs and U.S. workers.

Pro-growth Roger trade pracWicker tices help MissisU.S. Senator sippi’s businesses and workforce be competitive in the global marketplace. In his address at the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit in Vietnam, President Trump called for respect and reciprocity in any trade agreements made with the United States, criticizing unbalanced deals of the past. In the Philippines, the President commemorated the 40th anniversary of America’s relationship with the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), reiterating our common goals of prosperity and peace.

With its powerful economy, strong workforce, and plentiful resources, the

United States has a great deal to offer the world’s leading companies. In China, President Trump and President Xi Jinping announced 37 new agreements that could total $250 billion in trade and investment. In South Korea, businesses pledged to spend tens of billions of dollars on U.S. goods and services. In Vietnam, the groundwork was laid for a stronger bilateral relationship.

I was glad to see President Trump condemn North Korea’s nuclear ambitions during his time in the region, especially while in South Korea and Japan, which have been threatened

by Kim Jong-un’s aggression. In Seoul, President Trump addressed the South Korean National Assembly, declaring, “The world cannot tolerate the menace of a rogue regime that threatens with nuclear devastation.”

He also pointed to the success of South Korea as a counterweight to its volatile northern neighbor, stat-

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ing that “the more successful South Korea becomes, the more decisively you discredit the dark fantasy at the heart of the Kim regime.”

President Trump was right to call for strong regional pressure on North Korea, especially from China. I am pleased to hear that President Xi has agreed to follow through on United Nations Security Council resolutions to stop North Korea’s nuclear program. Prime Minister Shinzo Abe has also announced that Japan would be applying additional sanctions on North Korea.

The President showed the world that he has absolute confidence in American strength at home and abroad. As he said to our troops at Yokota Air Base in Japan, “We dominate the sky. We dominate the sea.

We dominate the land and space.” With a tour seizing opportunities for strategic collaboration and defense, our presence on the world stage is unequaled.

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

Daily Corinthian • Wednesday, November 22, 2017 • 5A

Special UDC Speaker

50th Anniversary

Dennis Brown of Corinth gave a presentation on Nov. 1 to the Corinth 333 UDC on the Brazil Confederates. He talked on the honor of the South Americans of their heritage and it was enjoyed by all. Brown is greeted by UDC Chapter President Christina Thornton. The Chapter meets the first Wednesday of each month at the Corinth Library at 1 p.m. For information call 662-223-9352.

Jerry and Regenia Wigginton of Stateline Road, Michie, Tenn., will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversay from 2-4 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 3, at First Baptist Church in Michie, Tenn. Their children and grandchildren would like to invite everyone to celebrate this special occasion with them. No gifts, please.

Reading Fair Winners

Engagement

Sandy Childs and Keith Jones

Trump discusses Syria with Putin Associated Press

WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump and Russia’s Vladimir Putin discussed efforts to bring peace to war-torn Syria during an hour-plus phone call on Tuesday.

Iran, North Korea and Ukraine also were on the agenda, the White House said.

Trump called it a “great call” Tuesday afternoon as he left the White House to spend Thanksgiving in Florida. Noting the length, he said he and Putin spoke “very strongly about bringing peace to Syria” and “very strongly about North Korea.” Trump’s phone call with the Russian president came a day after Putin met with Syrian President Bashar Assad.

Putin hosted Assad at a Black Sea resort ahead of a summit later this week with Russia, Turkey and Iran. Assad was called to Russia to get him to agree to potential peace

The Kremlin said Putin briefed Trump in the phone call about his talks with Assad and plans for a political settlement in Syria. initiatives drafted by the other three countries, the Kremlin said.

The Kremlin said Putin briefed Trump in the phone call about his talks with Assad and plans for a political settlement in Syria. Putin also called for coordination of antiterror efforts with the U.S., the Kremlin said, adding that Afghanistan was also discussed.

The Alcorn School District recently held its reading fair. These students have already placed first at their school and now they have placed first at the district. They will progress to the regional competition in Oxford during February. Winners include (front row, from left) Henley Hutchens and Owen Job, Kossuth Elementary, (second row, from left) Jersey Gray, ACES; Alana Lewis, KES; Natalie Harvell, KES; Nellie Johnson and Kaylee Mayo, KES; (third row, from left) Tylia Tipler, BHS; Macy Smith, BES; Kelsey Polk and Ali Smith, KMS; Meleke Burdine, BES; Kaylyn and Kurt Lavender; ACHS and ACMS; Peyton Stallings, BHS.

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6A • Wednesday, November 22, 2017 • Daily Corinthian

U.S. imposes new sanctions on North Korean companies

Deaths Joshua L. Wilkerson

Services for Joshua L. Wilkerson, 24, are set for 11 a.m. Wednesday at Shackelford Funeral Directors in Selmer with burial at Lebanon Cemetery in Michie.

Mr. Wilkerson died Sunday, Nov. 19, 2017, in Corinth. Born in Selmer on Feb. 19, 1993, he worked at Waterway Incorporated near Iuka.

Survivors include his father, Ronnie Wilkerson of Selmer; a brother, Chuck Wilkerson of Selmer; and a niece, Jayla Wilkerson of Humboldt, Tenn.

He was preceded in death by his mother, Sharon Binkley Suggs.

Wilkerson Aaron Moss will officiate the service.

BY MATTHEW PENNINGTON Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The Trump administration imposed new sanctions Tuesday on a slew of North Korean shipping firms and Chinese trading companies in its latest push to isolate the rogue nation over its nuclear weapons development and deprive it of revenue.

The Treasury Department also designated a North Korean corporation involved in exporting workers overseas.

The action came a day after the United States returned North Korea to its list of state sponsors of terrorism.

“These designations include companies that have engaged in trade with North Korea cumulatively worth hundreds of millions of dollars,” Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin said in a statement. “We are also sanctioning the shipping and transportation companies, and their vessels, that facilitate North Korea’s trade and its deceptive maneuvers.”

Among the companies targeted were four Chinese-based companies and one Chinese individual said to have deep commercial ties with North Korea. The sanctions were imposed under a September executive order that opened the way for the U.S. to punish foreign companies dealing with the North. It bars those sanc-

Obituary Policy The Daily Corinthian include the following information in obituaries: The name, age, city of residence of the deceased; when, where and manner of death of the deceased; time and location of funeral service; name of officiant; time and location of visitation; time and location of memorial services; biographical information can include date of birth, education, place of employment/occupation, military service and church membership; survivors can include spouse, children, parents, grandparents, siblings (step included), and grandchildren, great-grandchildren can be listed by number only; preceded in death can include spouse, children, parents, grandparents, siblings (step included), grandchildren; great-grandchildren can be listed by number only.

No other information will be included in the obituary.

All obituaries (complete and incomplete) 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.

Moore accuser: Was not paid to tell her story Associated Press

WASHINGTON — A woman accusing Alabama Senate candidate Roy Moore of initiating sexual contact when she was 14 said Monday she wanted to confront him years ago but didn’t because he was powerful and the encounter gutted her self-confidence. She said she came forward to tell her story only after other women agreed to.

The declaration by Leigh Corfman comes after Moore’s supporters claimed without evidence that reporters were offering thousands of dollars to women for accusations.

The state election is being closely watched, as several GOP senators have called Moore to drop out, and President Donald Trump remains mostly quiet on the issue.

Corfman said she was “absolutely not” paid to tell her story publicly.

“My bank account has not flourished,” Corfman told NBC’s “Today” show.

“If anything it’s gone down because I’m not working.”

Corfman said Moore’s stature in Alabama — he

was a noted attorney who went on to become a powerful judge — prevented her from coming forward years ago. But, she says, she did confide in close friends immediately after the incident and told family members later as an adult.

“It took years for me to regain a sense of confidence in myself, and I felt guilty. I felt like I was the one to blame. It was decades before I was able to let that go.”

Moore has denied allegations of sexual misconduct. Nevertheless, his victory in the Dec. 12 special election would saddle GOP senators with a colleague accused of abusing and harassing teenagers, a troubling liability heading into the 2018 congressional elections.

Republicans hold a 5248 edge in the Senate, and the narrow majority has already made it difficult for Republicans to push through its agenda.

Moore’s name cannot be removed from the ballot even if he withdraws from the race, though a writein campaign remains possible.

BY DAVID BAUDER Associated Press

NEW YORK — CBS News and PBS both cut ties to Charlie Rose on Tuesday, less than 24 hours after several women who worked with him on his PBS interview show alleged a pattern of sexual misconduct, including groping and walking naked in front of them.

Both organizations stressed the importance of providing a safe, professional workplace.

Rose joins a lengthening list of media figures who have lost jobs because of workplace behavior, including Fox News CEO Roger Ailes, Fox host Bill O’Reilly, NBC News political reporter Mark Halperin and National Public Radio news chief Michael Oreskes. The reckoning has come to entertainment, too, led by the as-

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transportation networks, the Treasury Department sanctioned North Korea’s Maritime Administration and its transport ministry, six North Korean shipping and trading companies and 20 of their vessels, which are all North Korean-flagged.

It accused North Korea of deceptive shipping practices, including shipto-ship transfers, which is prohibited under U.N. sanctions that have been imposed in response to Pyongyang’s rapid tempo of nuclear and ballistic missile tests. The Treasury statement included aerial photos of what it said was Korea Kumbyol Trading Company’s vessel Rye Song Gang 1 possibly transferring oil to evade sanctions that have restricted fuel exports to the North.

Also sanctioned was the Korea South-South Cooperation Corporation, said to have exported North Korean workers to China, Russia, Cambodia and Poland to generate revenue for the government.

When President Donald Trump announced the terror designation of North Korea on Monday, he promised to intensify the “maximum pressure” campaign against Pyongyang with the “highest level” of sanctions yet — part of a rolling effort to compel it to negotiate over its nuclear program, which poses an emerged threat to the U.S. mainland.

An editorial Tuesday in

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sault allegations against Hollywood mogul Harvey Weinstein.

The actions by CBS and PBS came after both institutions suspended Rose on Monday night.

“Despite Charlie’s important journalistic contribution to our news division, there is absolutely nothing more important, in this or any organization, than ensuring a safe, professional workplace—a supportive environment where people feel they can do their best work,” CBS News President David Rhodes said in a memo to staff on Tuesday. “We need to be such a place.”

Rhodes said it was important to maintaining credibility in reporting allegations involving media figures elsewhere that CBS manage basic standards of behavior at its own shop. Rose hosted “CBS This Morning” each weekday and was a contributor to “60 Minutes.”

Rose had no immediate reaction to his firing.

In a statement late Mon-

day, he apologized for his actions and said he was “deeply embarrassed.”

Several women have accused Rose of touching them on the breasts, buttocks or thigh, emerging naked from a shower when they were working at his residence and, in one case, calling a 21-year-old staffer to tell his fantasies of seeing her swim in the nude. A former associate producer for Rose’s PBS show, Reah Bravo, told the Washington Post: “He was a sexual predator, and I was his victim.”

CBS said it wasn’t aware of any complaints about Rose’s behavior at its own organization. It wasn’t until the Post story that PBS said it knew about Rose’s actions.

PBS didn’t technically fire Rose, since the 75-year-old newsman owns the company that produces his show. Since 1991, Rose has interviewed leading figures in politics, entertainment, business, the media and government at a depth

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not usually seen on television.

His show aired in 94 percent of the country.

PBS said it hasn’t yet considered what will replace the show; the service is providing member stations reruns of programs like “This Old House” and “Finding Your Roots” to fill holes in their schedule this week.

Rose’s downfall hits CBS hard. Since its start in 2012, “CBS This Morning” has been a critical hit with a newsier format compared to betterknown rivals at ABC and NBC. Until recently, CBS has rarely been competitive in the lucrative morning show competition but the program has been on a ratings upswing, too.

In an extraordinary broadcast Tuesday, Rose’s co-hosts Gayle King and Norah O’Donnell worked without a substitute and sharply took their former colleague to task. The story about Rose led the show.

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North Korea’s ruling party newspaper, Rodong Sinmun, called Trump a “heinous criminal” who had insulted the dignity of the country’s supreme leadership and its socialist system during his recent visit to South Korea.

The editorial, carried by the state-run news agency, threatened “merciless punishment.” It did not mention the terror designation or the threat of new sanctions.

Secretary of State Rex Tillerson acknowledged Monday a two-month pause in the North’s nuclear and missile tests and said there was still hope for diplomacy. With tougher sanctions in the offing, he warned North Korean leader Kim Jong Un: “This is only going to get worse until you’re ready to come and talk.”

The terror designation, however, is likely to exacerbate sour relations between Washington and Pyongyang that have turned uglier with namecalling between Trump and Kim. North Korea shows no interest in talks aimed at getting it to give up its nukes.

North Korea has joined Iran, Sudan and Syria on America’s terror blacklist, a position it has occupied on and off the terror list over the years.

It was designated for two decades because of its involvement in international terror attacks in the 1980s, then taken off in 2008 to smooth the way for nuclear talks that soon failed.

CBS News and PBS cut ties to Rose

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tioned from holding U.S. assets or doing business with Americans.

The Dandong Kehua Economy & Trade Co. Ltd., Dandong Xianghe Trading Co. Ltd., and Dandong Hongda Trade Co. Ltd. are alleged to have exported about $650 million worth of goods to North Korea and imported more than $100 million from North Korea since 2013. The goods included notebook computers, anthracite coal, iron and other commodities and ferrous products.

Also sanctioned were Chinese national Sun Sidong and his company, Dandong Dongyuan Industrial Co., said to have exported more than $28 million worth of goods to the North.

The targeting of Chinese companies is a sore point with Beijing, whose help Trump is counting on to put an economic squeeze on Pyongyang.

China recently sent its highest-level envoy to North Korea in two years to discuss the tense state of affairs on the Korean Peninsula.

“China firmly opposes unilateral sanctions out of the U.N. Security Council framework,” the Chinese Embassy in Washington said Tuesday, “especially the imposition of the so-called ‘long-arm jurisdiction’ by other countries in accordance with their domestic laws.”

As part of its effort to stymie North Korean

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Wednesday, Nov. 22, 2017

State/Nation

Across the Nation Associated Press

Almost 60,000 Haitians allowed to stay in U.S. WASHINGTON — The Trump administration said it is ending a temporary residency permit program that has allowed almost 60,000 citizens from Haiti to live and work in the United States since a powerful earthquake shook the Caribbean nation in 2010.

The Homeland Security Department said conditions in Haiti have improved significantly, so the benefit will be extended one last time — until July 2019 — to give Haitians time to prepare to return home.

“Since the 2010 earthquake, the number of displaced people in Haiti has decreased by 97 percent,” the department said in a statement issued Monday evening. “Haiti is able to safely receive traditional levels of returned citizens.”

Advocates and members of Congress from both parties had asked the Trump administra-

tion for an 18-month extension of the program, known as Temporary Protected Status. Haitian President Jovenel Moise’s government also requested the extension.

Rony Ponthieux, a 49-year-old Haitian nurse with temporary residency who has lived in Miami since 1999, told The Associated Press, “This isn’t over, this is time we get to fight for renewal, not to pack our bags.” She has a daughter and a son born in the United States and another son in Port-au-Prince.

“We need to push Washington to provide a legal status for us with TPS,” Ponthieux said.

“This is anti-immigrant policy.”

Melania Trump’s son receives new Christmas tree WASHINGTON — Melania Trump and son Barron joined in a time-honored tradition of receiving the official White House Christmas tree, which will become the showstopper for a president who has vowed to put

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Christmas back at the center of the winter holidays.

A military quartet played holiday tunes Monday as a horsedrawn wagon carried the 191/2 -foot Balsam fir from Wisconsin up the White House driveway.

The first lady, wearing a red turtleneck and a coat draped over her shoulders, and 11-yearold Barron, in a dark suit coat, white shirt and dark slacks, circled the tree and then visited with growers Jim and Diane Chapman. The Chapmans own a Wisconsin Christmas tree farm and won an annual contest sponsored by the National Christmas Tree Association.

“This is a beautiful tree. Thank you so much. We will decorate it very nicely,” the first lady told the Chapmans and other family members. “I hope you can come and visit with us.”

The White House grounds superintendent and the chief usher, who oversees the residence, picked out the tree during a September scouting trip.

Race into your Spring Fling!

Associated Press

Company plans wood chipping operation NATCHEZ — A lumber company could soon start a wood chipping operation and log storage facility in southwest Mississippi.

The development will be on land near a shuttered International Paper mill, which is now owned

by Adams County.

The Natchez Democrat reports that Adams County supervisors Monday set a five-year lease for the mill with Netco Express, LLC, a company based in nearby Wilkinson County. The contract is being reviewed by attorneys.

Netco will rent 12 acres of the old International Paper property for at least $14,400 a year, provided the company employs at least 20 fulltime employees within its first six months of operation.

Animal health care to open facility SOUTHAVEN — An animal health care company has announced a new Mississippi distribution center, carrying a $1.7

million investment and the creation of 27 jobs.

Henry Schein Animal Health announced in a news release Monday that it will begin operations in a 50,000-square-foot facility in Southaven in December. Henry Schein Animal Health offers products and solutions to more than 29,000 veterinary professionals.

Gov. Phil Bryant said northern Mississippi’s transportation network and location is advantageous to companies with distribution needs.

Henry Schein Animal Health’s North America president, Fran Dirksmeier, says the new distribution center is the result of extensive planning and collaboration with the Mississippi Development Authority.

County in Delta aims to boost recycling GREENVILLE — A mostly rural county in the Mississippi Delta will try to increase its residents’ use of recycling programs.

The Delta DemocratTimes reports that Washington County has a new 20-year solid waste

agreement with the Mississippi Department of Environmental Quality.

County engineer Mark Hooker told supervisors that the state is requiring a countywide recycling program. He says the challenge is finding drop-off points that people in rural areas will use.

Hooker says people are “not going to drive from Arcola to Greenville to put out cardboard.”

The county will have to give the state a few reports a year with information about the program.

Authorities seek info about death of man BAY ST. LOUIS — Authorities are seeking information about the slaying of a Mississippi man whose body was found in New Orleans.

News outlets in Mississippi report that Orleans Parish Coroner’s Office spokesman Jason Melancon said Monday that 54-year-old Philip Sherman Whitaker of Diamondhead died of a gunshot wound. His body was found Nov. 15 rolled in a piece of carpet near an Interstate 10 on-ramp.

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8A • Wednesday, November 22, 2017 • Daily Corinthian

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Coming Up In The Daily Corinthian Watch for the Daily Corinthian’s biggest print edition of the year coming out on Nov. 23 — Thanksgiving Day. It will be at least 36 pages with 14 special advertising inserts full of Thanksgiving Day and Black Friday specials. Please note the single copy cost of the newspaper that day will be $1.50.

Fiance refuses to vacate house for girls’ weekend

D E A R ABBY: I live with my fiance, and we are being married in eight months.

I Abigail When him Van Buren asked if he would go and stay Dear Abby with his parents or some friends on a weekend when my girlfriend comes into town so we can have girl time, he got highly offended and said he isn’t leaving “his” house. I pay more than he does in rent, and I don’t feel I should have to rent a separate place.

He doesn’t understand girl time: drinking wine, watching chick-flicks and talking about our lives. I want to dedicate all my time that weekend to being a good friend, but he doesn’t get it. I have told him that if he ever wanted me to go stay with friends or visit my parents so he could have a guys’ weekend, I would have no problem with it.

Am I asking for too much? — NEEDS GIRL TIME IN NORTH CAROLINA DEAR NEEDS: Yes. I think expecting your fiance to leave when your girlfriend comes to visit is a bit much. Do you plan to make the same request after

you are married? Regardless of who pays more rent, the house is home to both of you.

I would think that the idea of being subjected to one of your “girls’ weekends” — the wine, the chick-flicks, the gossip — would motivate him to make other plans. However, because he is unwilling, you and your girlfriend should consider splitting the cost of a hotel room for the weekend, which might be more enjoyable for all three of you.

DEAR ABBY: Over the last 13 years in his job, my husband developed a “very friendly” relationship with a clerical person.

Now that he has retired, she wants to continue it by meeting with him (and me) for dinner. We have had dinner together once, and when they began to talk shop, I became the odd one out.

Although I interjected myself into the conversation, it was clear there is real feeling between them. He says she’s “just so nice.”

She continues to send emails addressed to both of us and asks me (since he is not computer savvy) to relay that she misses him greatly and he was her “ray of sunshine” every day when he would walk in the office.

Should I be worried, jealous or envious? It is only now I have become aware that she was

so important to my husband at work. I had no knowledge about their relationship before. — UNCERTAIN IN NEW JERSEY DEAR UNCERTAIN: I don’t think you have anything to worry about. That the conversation at dinner revolved around the office is not surprising.

The office and the job were the basis of their relationship. Because she’s sending emails addressed to both of you, I doubt she’s trying to slip anything past you or make a play for your husband. Be patient, and with time, I suspect she will adjust to the loss of her “ray of sunshine.”

DEAR READERS: Tomorrow is Thanksgiving, and no Thanksgiving would be complete without sharing the traditional prayer penned by my dear late mother: Oh, Heavenly Father, We thank Thee for food and remember the hungry.

We thank Thee for health and remember the sick.

We thank Thee for friends and remember the friendless.

We thank Thee for freedom and remember the enslaved.

May these remembrances stir us to service.

That Thy gifts to us may be used for others.

Amen.

Have a safe and happy celebration, everyone! — Love, ABBY

Horoscopes ARIES (March 21-April 19).

Today you’re the undisputed champion of “why not?” and all your team will benefit from your moxie. Even some who aren’t on your team will win. And then they’ll come to your team, too.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20).

Your joy will be infectious, and you don’t have to talk about what’s making you happy for this to be the case. It’s the laugh of your heart that’s heard for miles and miles.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21).

The great debates stir great passions. Unfortunately, so do stupid ones these days, so be careful. And if you take a break from debating altogether, if just for today, you’ll have energy for more worthy pursuits.

CANCER (June 22-July 22).

Nature has many ways of helping prey evade the predator — for instance, being covered in prickles, being impossible to catch, tasting bad or looking like you taste bad. You’ll be as clever as nature in your avoidance of trouble.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Domesticity can do awful things to love. One moment love is a galaxy in your heart where you dream of each other; the next moment it’s stinky socks and the cold laundry cycle. So savor the poetry when it comes.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).

Even though there are a lot of people who do what you do, your unique expression could not be duplicated by anyone in the whole world. It’s why it’s so important that you show up and deliver.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).

As your project evolves, so will your opinion of it. That’s why you’ll benefit from being noncommittal. Leave yourself some wiggle room in case your feelings develop in a different direction.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). There’s no shame in saying “I don’t know” when that’s the truth of it. It might also be good to say “I don’t know” when there’s someone to protect or when you just aren’t totally sure.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). By evolutionary design, pain is the easiest thing to remember. Pain and where the food is. What keeps us alive also keeps us struggling, but you’ll do something beautiful with that today.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). There will be practical realities to process, work around, conquer... and maybe end once and for all. When you can make the rules for your life, do it. It’s not always this way. Take advantage of your freedom.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Don’t waste a moment being bored or doubtful. Something is coming; you can trust this. You’ve the capacity for experiences you haven’t thought of -- experiences you don’t even know exist.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20).

The way you put yourself together is a gift to both you and them. The special care you take in assembling what you’ll wear, say and more will add up to a super-successful presentation.

Daily Corinthian • Wednesday, November 22, 2017 • 9A

Community Events (Editor’s Note: We recommend Community Events be submitted at least two weeks prior to the event.)

Record Disposal

The Alcorn School District Office of Special Education will be disposing of special education records from 1990 1993. If you would be interested in a copy of your records, please contact the Special Education Office at 662-286-7734 between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. MondayThursday and 7:30 a.m.12:30 p.m.on Friday. The records will be disposed of after Nov. 27, 2017.

Annual Toy Drive

American Legion Auxiliary Unit 6 and Corinthian Funeral Home Launch will host its Third Annual Toy Drive.

They will be accepting toy donations until Dec. 18. Drop off toys at Corinthian Funeral Home on Monday thru Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and at the American Legion on Monday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Fridays from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.

They are asking for new, unwrapped toys and things for boys and girls from newborn up to 18 years of age.

Fish on Friday

From 4 to 6 p.m. every Friday, the Easom Foundation will sell eatin or carry-out farm-fed catfish dinners for $6 to support the hot meals program. The meal includes coleslaw or salad, French fries or roasted potatoes, hush puppies, catfish and a dessert.

The Easom Foundation is located in the Easom Community Center, formerly South Corinth School, behind Taco Bell.

Thanksgiving Day Meal

Bethlehem Baptist Church will host a Thanksgiving Day meal from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. for anyone needing

a good home-cooked meal and fellowship.

The church is located at 98 Alcorn County Road 744 in the western part of the county near Chapman’s Restaurant.

Church members will also be delivering meals to homes on Thanksgiving morning. Call 662415-0162 or 662-7500202 before noon on Wednesday, Nov. 22 to reserve a meal.

Walnut Class of ‘67

Walnut High School Class of 1967 will have its 50th reunion at noon on Saturday, Nov. 25 at Harmony Baptist Church located on Highway 15.

For more information call Nell Stewart at 731-6140135.

Coliseum Christmas Show

The Corinth Area Arts Council will present their 11th Annual Christmas Community Concert, titled “It’s the Most Wonderful Time of the Year,” at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 28 at the Coliseum Civic Center located at 404 Taylor Street.

This exciting Christmas show features local singers, instrumentalists and choirs of all ages and continues the tradition of officially ushering in the Christmas season to Corinth. Admission is $10 and free for children 12 and under.

Christmas Parade

The Goose Pond/Union Center/Theo Christmas Parade will be held at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 25 beginning at the Union Center School and continuing to the former Loyd Mullins store.

Parking is available at the school, county shop, RB’s One Stop and Double Barrell Restaurant.

The parade is in memory of Gene Jobe and the grand marshall is Micah Crum.

Fellowship Dinner

The Eason Foundation December Community Fellowship Dinner will be held from noon to 2:30

p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 3. The price is $10 for adults and all carry-out boxes, and $5 for children under 9 who dine in. Advance purchase of tickets is encouraged and helps the chef to better prepare. For questions, call Ernestine Hollins at 662-643-8024.

The menu is fried chicken, chicken/dumplings, roast beef and gravy, dressing, boiled cabbage, roasted potatoes, green beans, chess squares, lemon cake, yeast rolls and iced beverages.

Items Being Sought

This year Alcorn County Farm Bureau is accepting donations for the following items for Living Free Ministries.

The items are small and regular size bottled water, any canned food, individual packed food snacks such as applesauce, cookies, nabs, raisins etc., toilet tissue and paper towels. If you would like to donate any of the items, please drop them off at the Corinth office located at 517 N. Cass Street.

Free Medical Clinic

The Living Free Healthy Medical Clinic provides free medical treatment for residents who have no insurance and are unable to pay. The clinic welcomes adults and children age 12 and up.

The clinic is located at 2601 Getwell Road, Suite 3 next to Physicians Urgent Care. It is open on the second Wednesday and fourth Saturday of every month from 1-5 p.m.

Due to the holidays this year, the date of the Saturday clinic will be moved to Dec. 16.

The Wednesday clinic

will move to Dec. 6. After the first of the year, the regular dates will be reinstated. The time will remain the same.

Services are provided by volunteer medical and clerical personnel. For information or to volunteer, e-mail to freemedicalclinic14@gmail.com and include phone number or e-mail address.

Book for a Cause

Linda Hall Brooks’ desire to travel the world began at the age of nine when she and her dad, Ernest Hall, began a nightly exploration of World Book Encyclopedias after the homework was finished. The beauty of God’s creation was opened to her and she would not stop until she had experienced many of the places on six of the seven continents she had only viewed through the pages of those books as a child.

Brooks wrote of her travels in a memoir, “Amazing Journeys,” and she will have a booth at the F.U.E.L Bazaar at Kossuth on Saturday, Dec. 9.

The books will be available at New Life Christian Supply. All of the sales of this book will be contributed to the Pinecrest Weekend Snackpacks for Kids ministry, sponsored

by Pinecrest Baptist Church, where she and her family are active members.

Coat & Toy Drive

Cash Express will sponsor the 11th annual Coat & Toy Drive for Children to provide a blessing to local families.

They are currently accepting toys, coats, shoes, clothing and nonperishable food items at

For Clearer Vision Call 662-286-2020 Dropless Cataract Surgery Find out if it’s right for you

Crossroads Eye Center, LLC Darwin B. Wooten,M.D., F.A.C.S. Ophthalmology 3035 Corder Dr. Corinth MS

Mexican Restaurant staurant staurant BUY 1 - GET 1

FREE

On Alcoholic Beverages Mon, Thurs, Sat Sundays After 1pm (72 E. Location Only)

Mi Toro #1: 101 Hwy. 72 Mi Toro #4: 2600 S. Harper Rd.

(662) 286-5495 (662) 287-9740 OPEN DAILY 11AM - 10PM

Polish Salon Full Service Salon

Just a few of many services we offer our clients.

Walk-Ins Welcome!

Haircuts Color / Highlights Brazilian Blowouts Wax - Brows, Lips, Full face Full Body Waxing Brazilian Manicure / Pedicure We offer DIP manicures and gel polish!

Spray Tans & So much more

5 of f

$

when yo this ad inu br ing to the store!

Hours: Tuesday~Friday 10:00am~5:00pm Monday & Saturday By Appointment 1812 E. Shiloh Road | Corinth, MS 38834 (662) 603-1304 Book Online: Vagaro.com/polishsalon

many drop off locations.

Deadline to receive donations is Dec. 15.

For more information contact Cash Express at 662-396-2389.

A Dickens Christmas The IDEA Group is hosting A Dickens Christmas from 6-9 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 15 in downtown Iuka. There will be carolers, photos with Santa, live Nativity scene and businesses will be open late.

Washington, D.C. Tour

Travel to the nation’s capital with Selmer Senior Center on April 1925. Two guided tours of the city include the WW II Memorial, Capitol Hill, Embassy Row, Korean War Veterans Memorial, Vietnam Veterans Memorial, Smithsonian, Lincoln Memorial and much more. Also experience the New Museum of the Bible. Double occupancy rates are $699 per person, $75 deposit is due upon signing. Final payment is due Feb 12.

Sign up today to reserve your seat on the bus. For more information, please contact Rowena @ 731645-7843.

‘The Wizard of Oz’

CT-A has contracted with Bryan Essary to direct “The Wizard of Oz.” The show, which is the movie script and music, will open on Thursday, Feb. 1 and run thru Thursday, Feb. 6 for six

performances at the Coliseum Theater.

For more information, contact CT-A at 662-2872995 or Director Bryan Essary at bce.22757@ yahoo.com.

VFW Post 3962

• VFW Post 3962 will host Lady’s Night from 7 to 11 p.m. every Wednesday. For more information contact Mike or Yogi at 662-2876106.

• VFW Post 3962 will host live music at 8 p.m. every Friday. Danny Briggs also provides music at the VFW at 8 p.m. every Saturday Dance Night. Country music is played both nights with a great dance floor and great people. All are encouraged to come and support local veterans.

• VFW Post 3962 will hold its monthly meetings at 6 p.m. on the third Thursday of each month with a Fellowship Brunch. The VFW and VFW Auxiliary will have a joint meeting at 7 p.m.

The Post is located at 1 Purdy School Road in Corinth.

For questions and more information call 662-287-6106.

Just Plain Country

Live band Just Plain Country performs every Saturday from 7-10 p.m. at the Tishomingo County Fairgrounds in Iuka.

Join for a night of dancing and clean, family fun.

Only $5 admission to help cover expenses.

November 24-26, 2017 Corinth Gun & Knife Show December 4-9, 2017 Winter Wonderland

Business

10A • Daily Corinthian

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23 93 14 16 dd q q q q q q q q 17 38 ...

96 7 48 30 ...

1 10 dd 8 30 ... dd 19 15 44 13 dd dd ... q q q q q q q q q 29 26 ... dd 15 dd cc 13 dd 24 cc 19 ... ...

12 21 ... ... dd 4 29 dd 35 27 15 ... dd 10 70 19 16 dd dd

8.97 66.67 19.31 17.18 .57 16.53 15.66 1.18 48.05 11.26 1.64 37.26 72.67 61.48 69.41 10.60 20.05 235.73 121.51 259.96 81.28 36.88 56.47 41.58 34.70 8.35 24.68 9.95 108.80 4.94 61.88 46.08 3.38 .33 40.14 10.80 52.79 5.46 12.34 4.23 51.30 55.43 6.19 8.58 83.78 6.08 48.06 58.70 81.61 54.88 94.30 67.42 26.36 71.33 64.26 55.79 57.26 155.73 35.22 7.91 57.73 9.00 28.11 33.77 1.92 60.41 27.89 71.23 .56 42.58 57.25 26.60 22.42 33.60 317.81 13.33 99.19 5.99 8.67 234.09 89.56 54.93 2.45 10.18 32.81 30.88 30.10 2.32 21.88

+.30 +.20 -.77 -.12 +.05 +.52 -.20 +.03 +.23 +.91 +.09 -1.76 -.07 -.24 +1.33 -.03 -.03 +1.58 +.20 +1.66 +.41 +.07 -.02 -.52 +.12 +.16 +.55 +.22 +1.43 -.06 +.16 +.96 -.02 +.02 +.29 -.18 -23.05 +.03 -.07 +.13 +.12 +.78 -.07 +.08 +2.43 -.13 +2.85 +.31 +.71 +.18 +.58 +.15 +.08 +.51 +.67 +.15 +.45 +.98 +.28 -.07 -.44 +.19 -.08 -.09 +.02 +.11 -.36 +.04 -.02 +.37 -.63 +.10 +.33 +3.20 +9.07 +.25 +.91 +.09 +.16 +2.60 +1.85 +.26 +.07 +.01 +2.33 +.22 +.20 -.04 +.75

...

3.35 22 12.85 ... 11.36 21 117.12 8 59.71 19 113.92 15 51.89 q 6.20 q 11.40 cc 28.16 19 29.32 ...

4.00 17 33.25 ... 10.46 ...

9.76 4 15.99 22 83.80 q 22.72 q 22.17 q 18.61 q 24.03 q 31.97 q 85.03 q 45.62 q 44.29 45 71.34 14 8.13 10 46.18 6 27.26 17 8.22 36 111.45 ... 18.90 ... 30.86 30 9.71 38 122.74 dd 12.26 21 96.52 15 71.16 dd 3.29 13 54.54 34 14.11 10 92.35 31 36.11 ... 21.81 47 27.24 13 45.59 q 58.17 ... 21.46 8 118.80 dd 2.64 cc 34.28 ... 17.04 99 35.69 33 71.36 dd 4.11

+.48 -.59 -.71 +1.11 +.95 +.72 -.04 -.04 +.12 +.31 +1.05 +.06

Q-R-S-T

U-V-W-X-Y-Z

USGlobInv UndrArm s UnAr C wi UnionPac UtdContl UPS B US Bancrp US NGas US OilFd USSteel UrbanOut VEON VWR Vale SA Vale SA pf ValeantPh ValeroE VanEGold VnEkRus VanE EMBd VEckOilSvc VanE JrGld VangREIT VangEmg VangFTSE Vantiv Vereit VerizonCm ViacomB Vipshop Visa s VistraEn n Vodafone Vonage VulcanM WPX Engy WalMart WalgBoots WeathfIntl WellsFargo Wendys Co WDigital Weyerhsr WhitngPet rs WmsCos WmsSon WTJpHedg Xunlei Ltd YY Inc Yamana g Yandex ZTO Exp n ZayoGrp Zoetis Zynga

Today

Eye on the Fed Minutes from the Federal Reserve’s latest meeting of policymakers may provide insight into the Fed’s next moves.

The central bank releases the minutes from the two-day meeting today. At the meeting, the panel decided to keep the bank’s benchmark interest rate unchanged in a low range of 1 percent to 1.25 percent. With the economy on solid footing, the Fed is expected to raise rates next month for the third time this year.

+.34 +.33 +.42 +1.71 +.18 +.34 +.08 +.02 +.19 +.63 +.56 +.34 +.54 +.12 -.02 +1.09 -1.03 +1.50 -.03 -.07 +.35 -.88 +.06 -.96 +.38 -.06 +.49 +.16 +1.47

What’s important to you? Let’s talk.

Eric M Rutledge, CFP®, AAMS® Financial Advisor 1500 Harper Road Suit 1 Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-1409

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

Member SIPC

Happ(ier) renters Travelers who rent cars at airports are more satisfied with their experience than ever, but the reason isn’t good for rental car companies.

It’s because people are paying less, which could squeeze profits for Hertz, Avis Budget and others, according to J.D. Power, which surveyed 11,177 travelers from August 2016 through the same month in 2017.

Satisfaction with the industry rose 22 points this year to a 20-year record score of 826 on a scale of 1,000. The average reported daily rental car price dropped $11 from a year earlier.

“People are happy because they’re getting a

better deal than the last time when they rented,” said Michael Taylor, who heads J.D. Power’s travel group.

Taylor theorized that prices fell because more travelers are using Uber and Lyft.

Pickup and drop-off times showed improvement over last year but were still longer than the previous three years due to airport construction and congestion.

There are signs that prices are rebounding. Hertz said prices rose 2 percent in the third quarter, helped by a strategy that sent people to premium vehicles and services from the Hertz brand. Net income rose 6 percent.

J.D. Power satisfaction survey 1-year indexed stock performance 20%

851

Enterprise

846

National Alamo

828

Industry avg.

826

Hertz

822 809

Dollar

807

Avis

Hertz

est.

2.0 1.5 1.0 0.5

-60 -80

Revenue

$3.0 billion 2.5

Avis (CAR)

-40

795

Thrifty

0 -20

818

Avis Budget

S&P 500 index

Hertz (HTZ)

0.0

’16 ‘17

Sources: JD Power; FactSet

Q3

Q4 ’16

Q1 ‘17

Q2

Q3

Tom Krisher; J.Paschke • AP

INDEXES

52-Week High Low 23,602.12 18,883.10 10,080.51 8,744.36 778.80 622.88 12,443.80 10,752.08 6,806.67 5,238.21 2,597.02 2,186.43 1,847.38 1,609.51 26,951.57 22,874.28 1,514.94 1,308.85

Net YTD 52-wk Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg 23,590.83 +160.50 +.69 +19.37 +24.01 9,614.72 +92.77 +.97 +6.31 +7.89 757.97 +2.01 +.27 +14.91 +19.16 12,385.89 +65.11 +.53 +12.02 +14.47 6,862.48 +71.77 +1.06 +27.48 +27.41 2,599.03 +16.89 +.65 +16.09 +17.98 1,858.96 +11.75 +.64 +11.95 +14.15 27,019.99 +157.57 +.59 +15.34 +17.24 1,518.89 +15.49 +1.03 +11.92 +13.83

Name Dow Industrials Dow Transportation Dow Utilities NYSE Composite Nasdaq Composite S&P 500 S&P MidCap Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000

23,640

Dow Jones industrials Close: 23,590.83 Change: 160.50 (0.7%)

23,440 23,240

24,000

10 DAYS

23,200 22,400 21,600 20,800

M

J

J

A

S

O

N

Last 117.00 22.78 80.59 168.30 17.55 3.22 15.78 116.05 35.61 15.66 4260.04 3.89 390.13 5.46 51.30 26.36 85.27 54.93 51.89 96.52 54.54

YTD Chg %Chg +1.65 +2.5 -.42 -34.0 -.87 +13.3 +1.37 +38.3 ...

-3.3 -.11 -61.3 +.18 -3.6 +2.32 +10.9 +.15 +87.5 -.20 +9.1 -10.97 +7.8 -.12 -58.1 +2.44 +45.2 +.03 +22.7 +.12 +4.3 +.08 +13.4 +.19 +15.6 +.26 +7.8 -.04 +1.0 -.96 +39.6 +.49 -1.0

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Name AFLAC AT&T Inc AerojetR AirProd AlliantEg s AEP AmeriBrgn ATMOS BB&T Cp BP PLC BcpSouth Caterpillar Chevron CocaCola Comcast s CrackerB Deere Dillards Dover EnPro FordM FredsInc FullerHB GenElec Goodyear HonwllIntl Intel Jabil

Div 1.80f 1.96 ...

3.80 1.22 2.36 1.52f 1.80 1.32 2.38 .56 3.12 4.32 1.48 .63 4.80 2.40 .40 1.88 .88 .60a .24 .60f .48m .56 2.98f 1.09 .32

PE 13 13 62 24 24 20 13 25 16 28 21 36 76 28 18 23 23 14 24 47 11 ...

22 15 10 21 19 16

Last 85.08 34.33 30.36 162.29 44.15 76.77 79.46 89.42 46.57 39.13 31.95 137.60 115.18 45.78 36.42 150.79 139.23 52.53 94.79 83.91 12.12 4.84 55.78 17.83 30.82 149.35 44.94 29.77

YTD Chg %Chg Name Div 3.88 +.40 +22.2 KimbClk -.31 -19.3 Kroger s .50 +.54 +69.1 Lowes 1.64 +.72 +12.8 McDnlds 4.04f -.11 +16.5 OldNBcp .52 +.33 +21.9 Penney ... +2.00 +1.6 PennyMac 1.88 +.31 +20.6 PepsiCo 3.22 -.41 -1.0 PilgrimsP ... +.13 +4.7 RegionsFn .36 +.20 +2.9 SbdCp 6.00 +.69 +48.4 SearsHldgs ... +.46 -2.1 Sherwin 3.40 +.32 +10.4 SiriusXM .04f +.59 +5.5 SouthnCo 2.32 -6.41 -9.7 SPDR Fncl .46e +2.31 +35.1 Torchmark .60 -1.66 -16.2 Total SA 2.71e +.15 +26.5 +1.17 +24.6 US Bancrp 1.20f 2.04 -.01 -.1 WalMart -.05 -73.9 WellsFargo 1.56f .28 +.51 +15.5 Wendys Co .76 -.15 -43.6 WestlkChm 1.72f +.17 -.2 WestRck 1.24 +1.41 +28.9 Weyerhsr 1.00 +.32 +23.9 Xerox rs ... +.21 +25.8 YRC Wwde

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

Vol (00)

Last Chg Name

GenElec BkofAm Ambev RiteAid MarvellTch MicronT AT&T Inc Xunlei Ltd Vale SA AMD

764546 485497 384939 362353 352923 345333 342729 325000 321421 308483

17.83 26.73 6.35 1.64 23.28 49.40 34.33 21.46 10.46 11.40

-.15 -.01 +.08 +.09 +1.69 +1.76 -.31 +2.47 +.34 +.06

Valeritas n AtlAcq n EksoBio n Celsion rs PhxNMda Ominto hn ENDRA n BarHilc un CescaTh rs OraSure

NYSE DIARY

1,977 Total issues 947 New Highs 111 New Lows

Volume

34 21 ...

31 10 ...

MARKET SUMMARY

Name

+.01 -.08 -1.03 +.47 +2.47 +1.20 -.01 +.57 +.04 Advanced -.72 Declined Unchanged +.41 +.09

PE 19 12 19 29 17 16 16 24 16 16 15 ...

32 30 19 ...

18 ...

15 21 13

3,190,216,527

Economic bellwether

+.16 +.11 +.21 ...

-.07 +.36

+4.4 +68.6 +15.5 +20.0 +23.6 -12.9

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

Last

Chg

%Chg Name

4.81 15.00 4.13 2.86 8.09 3.89 2.90 10.40 3.90 16.55

+1.85 +5.10 +1.21 +.72 +1.88 +.82 +.57 +1.88 +.68 +2.59

+62.5 +51.5 +41.4 +33.6 +30.3 +26.7 +24.5 +22.1 +21.1 +18.6

3,035 Advanced 246 Declined 38 Unchanged

14.11 94.41 58.66 36.11 28.43 11.57

Last

Chg

StneEn wt 4.64 -2.47 Acasti g rs 2.09 -1.01 SignetJwlrs 52.79 -23.05 Cytokinetic 8.25 -2.85 OptimB rs 5.95 -1.80 GalectinTh 2.50 -.55 Tarena 13.36 -2.53 StoneEng rs 29.97 -5.52 GNC 5.76 -.97 PPDAI n 10.80 -1.76

NASDAQ DIARY 1,908 Total issues 1,011 New Highs 207 New Lows

Volume

1,804,106,646

%Chg -34.7 -32.6 -30.4 -25.7 -23.2 -18.1 -15.9 -15.6 -14.4 -14.0

3,126 276 48

Durable goods orders The Commerce Department serves up seasonally adjusted percent change its monthly tally of durable goods orders 8% today.

6.4 Business orders for long-lasting manufactured goods climbed 2 percent 4 2.1 2.0 est. in September. That gain was slightly 0.3 -6.8 flat lower than the 2.1 percent increase the 0 previous month. A jump in orders for commercial aircraft drove the increase, -4 while a key category that tracks business investment posted a third straight -8 monthly gain. Economists expect that M J J A S O October’s tally will show durable goods 2017 orders inched higher last month.

Source: FactSet

YTD Name NAV Chg %Rtn AB DiversMunicipal14.35 -0.01 +3.0 AMG YacktmanI d 24.51 +0.07 +14.6 AQR MgdFtsStratI 9.11 ... -2.3 American Beacon LgCpValInstl 30.84 +0.14 +11.9 SmCpValInstl 29.59 +0.23 +7.1 American Century EqIncInv 9.61 +0.03 +10.4 GrInv 35.69 +0.37 +28.4 UltraInv 45.66 +0.48 +30.9 ValInv 9.01 +0.02 +3.1 American Funds AMCpA m 32.15 +0.19 +19.8 AmrcnBalA m 27.55 +0.12 +12.7 AmrcnHiIncA m10.40 +0.02 +6.3 AmrcnMutA m 41.33 +0.23 +13.9 BdfAmrcA m 12.91 ... +3.2 CptWldGrIncA m52.78+0.49 +22.3 CptlIncBldrA m62.94 +0.28 +11.9 CptlWldBdA m 19.95 +0.04 +6.7 EuroPacGrA m58.02 +0.68 +31.3 FdmtlInvsA m 63.93 +0.46 +19.6 GlbBalA m 32.57 +0.17 +12.0 GrfAmrcA m 52.01 +0.45 +23.7 IncAmrcA m 23.42 +0.10 +10.5 IntlGrIncA m 34.69 +0.41 +24.6 IntrmBdfAmrA m13.35 -0.01 +1.1 InvCAmrcA m 41.29 +0.28 +15.3 NewWldA m 67.93 +0.85 +32.0 NwPrspctvA m45.63 +0.49 +29.2 SmCpWldA m 57.32 +0.53 +24.7 TheNewEcoA m48.91 +0.64 +36.1 TxExBdA m 13.00 -0.02 +4.9 WAMtInvsA m 45.50 +0.28 +15.4 Angel Oak MltStratIncIns 11.31 ... +5.8 Artisan IntlInstl 33.39 ... +29.7 IntlInv 33.15 ... +29.4 IntlValueInstl 39.67 ... +21.9 Baird AggrgateBdInstl10.89 +0.01 +3.9 CorPlusBdInstl 11.25 +0.01 +4.3 ShrtTrmBdInstl 9.67 ... +1.5 BlackRock EngyResInvA m17.54 +0.06 -12.2 EqDivInstl 23.02 +0.08 +12.8 EqDivInvA m 22.96 +0.09 +12.5 GlbAllcIncInstl 20.44 +0.08 +12.0 GlbAllcIncInvA m20.30+0.07 +11.7 GlbAllcIncInvC m18.36+0.07 +10.9 HYBdInstl 7.81 +0.02 +7.5 HYBdK 7.81 +0.01 +7.6 StrIncOpIns 9.93 ... +4.2 TtlRetInstl 11.70 +0.01 +3.9 Causeway IntlValInstl d 17.08 +0.13 +23.1 ClearBridge AggresivGrA m210.24 +1.39 +11.3 LgCpGrI 45.76 +0.45 +22.3 Cohen & Steers PrfrdScInc,IncI 14.26 +0.02 +10.9 Columbia ContrCoreIns 26.36 +0.17 +17.2 DFA EMktCorEqI 22.78 +0.22 +33.2 EMktSCInstl 23.78 +0.16 +29.7 EmMktsInstl 30.21 +0.33 +34.6 EmMktsValInstl 30.38 +0.29 +28.6 FvYrGlbFIIns 11.01 ... +2.1 GlbEqInstl 22.74 +0.15 +18.3 GlbRlEsttSec 11.24 +0.07 +8.1 IntlCorEqIns 14.20 +0.09 +24.0 IntlRlEsttScIns 5.19 +0.03 +10.4 IntlSmCoInstl 21.42 +0.17 +25.2 IntlSmCpValIns 23.17 +0.14 +22.5 IntlValInstl 19.86 +0.11 +21.2 OneYearFIInstl 10.28 ... +0.8 RlEsttSecInstl 36.22 +0.26 +6.6 ShTrmExQtyI 10.82 ... +1.9 TAUSCorEq2Instl17.76+0.12 +14.9 TMdUSMktwdVl30.53 +0.16 +11.6 TMdUSTrgtedVal38.15 +0.30 +8.2 TwYrGlbFIIns 9.97 ... +0.9 USCorEq1Instl 22.28 +0.15 +17.0 USCorEqIIInstl 21.14 +0.14 +14.9 USLgCo 20.27 +0.14 +18.2 USLgCpValInstl39.25 +0.20 +13.5 USMicroCpInstl22.98 +0.27 +10.5 USSmCpInstl 36.82 +0.37 +9.6 USSmCpValInstl39.07 +0.33 +5.0 USTrgtedValIns25.34 +0.19 +6.4 Davis NYVentureA m34.39 +0.19 +16.9 Delaware Inv ValInstl 21.05 +0.05 +8.3 Dodge & Cox Bal 109.27 +0.36 +9.2 GlbStk 13.97 +0.08 +17.3 Inc 13.82 +0.01 +3.9 IntlStk 46.48 +0.27 +22.0 Stk 202.60 +1.12 +13.1 DoubleLine CorFII 10.99 ... +4.3 TtlRetBdI 10.67 ... +3.6 TtlRetBdN b 10.67 ... +3.4 Eaton Vance AtlntCptSMIDCI33.74 +0.24 +21.1 FltngRtInstl 8.99 ... +3.9 GlbMcrAbRtI 9.15 ... +4.1 Edgewood GrInstl 29.88 +0.25 +34.5 FPA Crescent d 34.90 +0.03 +8.3 NewInc d 10.00 ... +2.5 Federated InsHYBdIns d 10.01 +0.02 +6.6 StratValDivIns 6.41 +0.02 +11.6 TtlRetBdInstl 10.90 +0.01 +4.0 Fidelity 500IdxIns 91.12 +0.59 +18.2 500IdxInsPrm 91.12 +0.59 +18.2 500IndexPrm 91.12 +0.59 +18.2 AllSectorEq 13.80 +0.09 +18.9 AsstMgr20% 13.66 +0.02 +6.3 AsstMgr50% 18.67 +0.09 +12.8 AsstMgr70% 22.95 +0.15 +17.0 BCGrowth 14.12 +0.15 +35.6 BCGrowth 89.42 +0.98 +35.5 BCGrowthK 89.54 +0.98 +35.6 Balanced 23.83 +0.12 +14.8 BalancedK 23.83 +0.12 +14.9 Cap&Inc d 10.30 +0.03 +10.9 Contrafund 128.51 +1.32 +31.4 ContrafundK 128.52 +1.33 +31.5 CptlApprec 38.45 +0.30 +21.4 DivGro 34.78 +0.15 +14.6 DiversIntl 41.69 +0.27 +25.2 DiversIntlK 41.64 +0.26 +25.3 EmMkts 22.03 +0.27 +40.3 EqDividendInc 28.88 +0.14 +9.3 EqIncome 61.15 +0.19 +9.3 ExMktIdxPr 63.62 +0.55 +15.9 FltngRtHiInc d 9.62 ... +3.2 FourinOneIdx 44.30 +0.26 +16.5 Frdm2015 13.64 +0.05 +12.8 Frdm2020 16.82 +0.08 +14.0 Frdm2025 14.56 +0.07 +15.0 Frdm2030 18.26 +0.10 +17.6 Frdm2035 15.34 +0.10 +19.5 Frdm2040 10.77 +0.07 +19.6 GNMA 11.41 +0.01 +1.6 GlobalexUSIdx 13.33 +0.12 +25.2 GroCo 18.27 +0.20 +36.8 GroCo 186.08 +2.07 +36.0 GroCoK 186.04 +2.07 +36.2 Growth&Inc 36.11 +0.17 +11.0 IntlDiscv 47.23 +0.33 +29.5 IntlGr 16.47 +0.16 +28.7 IntlIdxInstlPrm 43.24 +0.28 +22.5 IntlIdxPremium 43.24 +0.29 +22.5 IntlVal 10.80 +0.05 +17.9 IntrmMuniInc 10.39 -0.01 +4.2 InvmGradeBd 11.28 +0.01 +4.0 InvmGradeBd 7.92 ... +3.5 LargeCapStock32.59 +0.15 +12.4 LatinAmerica d25.22 +0.38 +32.4 LowPrStk 53.33 +0.22 +16.4 LowPrStkK 53.29 +0.22 +16.5 Magellan 106.75 +0.76 +23.7 MidCapStock 39.05 +0.20 +15.5 MuniInc 13.22 -0.02 +5.8 NasdCmpIdx 90.78 +0.96 +28.5 NewMktsInc d 16.24 +0.01 +8.9 OTCPortfolio 110.74 +1.28 +39.0 Overseas 50.23 +0.33 +27.0 Puritan 23.29 +0.15 +16.7 PuritanK 23.27 +0.14 +16.8 ShTrmBd 8.59 ... +1.0 SmCpDiscv d 31.92 +0.21 +5.0 SmCpOpps 14.39 +0.14 +10.9

Wednesday, Nov. 22, 2017

YOUR FUNDS StkSelorAllCp 44.82 +0.40 +23.2 StratInc 11.13 +0.01 +7.3 TelecomandUtls26.95 +0.08 +11.0 TotalBond 10.66 ... +3.9 TtlMktIdxF 75.67 +0.52 +17.8 TtlMktIdxInsPrm75.65 +0.52 +17.8 TtlMktIdxPrm 75.66 +0.53 +17.8 USBdIdxInsPrm11.59 +0.01 +3.2 USBdIdxPrm 11.59 +0.01 +3.2 Value 122.11 +0.32 +11.2 Fidelity Advisor EmMktsIncI d 14.05 +0.01 +8.9 NewInsA m 33.04 +0.27 +26.1 NewInsI 33.76 +0.27 +26.4 StgIncI 12.59 +0.01 +7.4 Fidelity Select Biotechnology214.95 +1.60 +23.5 HealthCare 228.07 +2.41 +23.4 Swre&ITSvcs 173.63 +2.10 +38.4 Technology 197.56 +3.38 +56.9 First Eagle GlbA m 60.46 +0.21 +11.4 Franklin Templeton CATxFrIncA m 7.46 -0.01 +5.4 FdrTFIncA m 11.95 -0.01 +3.0 GlbBdA m 12.15 +0.03 +3.8 GlbBdAdv 12.10 +0.03 +4.0 Gr,IncA m 26.72 +0.17 +13.4 GrA m 95.34 +0.69 +24.4 HYTxFrIncA m 10.11 -0.01 +3.2 IncA m 2.34 ... +6.1 IncAdv 2.32 ... +6.3 IncC m 2.37 ... +6.0 MutGlbDiscvA m32.19 +0.15 +7.0 MutGlbDiscvZ 32.87 +0.17 +7.3 MutZ 29.29 +0.10 +5.4 RisingDivsA m 61.22 +0.41 +17.3 GE RSPUSEq 58.08 +0.41 +17.9 GMO IntlEqIV 24.01 +0.21 +23.0 Goldman Sachs HYMuniInstl d 9.51 -0.01 +8.4 ShrtDurTxFrIns10.50 ... +1.9 Harbor CptlApprecInstl 77.46 +0.92 +36.7 IntlInstl 70.25 +0.49 +20.3 Harding Loevner IntlEqInstl d 22.93 ... +28.6 INVESCO ComStkA m 26.22 +0.08 +12.1 DiversDivA m 20.07 ... +5.2 EqandIncA m 11.26 +0.04 +7.8 HYMuniA m 10.09 -0.02 +8.0 IVA WldwideI d 19.27 +0.04 +12.1 JPMorgan CPBondR6 8.30 +0.01 +4.1 CoreBondI 11.63 +0.01 +3.5 CoreBondR6 11.64 ... +3.6 EqIncI 16.90 +0.08 +12.7 HighYieldR6 7.43 +0.01 +5.9 MCapValL 40.01 +0.06 +9.9 USLCpCrPlsI 33.16 +0.25 +17.9 USRsrchEnhEqR627.57+0.19 +18.0 Janus Henderson BalancedT 33.54 +0.18 +16.1 GlobalLifeSciT 54.19 +0.46 +20.1 ResearchD ... +24.0 John Hancock BdR6 15.95 +0.01 +5.0 DiscpValI 22.03 +0.12 +13.7 DiscpValMCI 24.21 +0.13 +12.8 MltMgLsBlA b 16.06 +0.08 +13.7 MltmgrLsGr1 b17.27 +0.10 +17.5 Lazard EMEqInstl 19.86 +0.20 +25.1 IntlStratEqIns 15.59 +0.13 +25.3 Loomis Sayles BdInstl 14.16 +0.03 +6.8 GrY 15.81 +0.12 +31.9 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA x 15.25 -1.48 +11.4 FltngRtF b 9.16 ... +3.3 ... +2.1 ShrtDurIncA m 4.26 ShrtDurIncC m 4.29 ... +1.8 ShrtDurIncF b 4.26 ... +2.5 ShrtDurIncI 4.26 ... +2.5 MFS InstlIntlEq 25.58 +0.17 +26.3 TtlRetA m 19.46 +0.07 +9.6 ValA m 40.38 +0.20 +13.1 ValI 40.61 +0.20 +13.3 Matthews ChinaInv 25.29 +0.56 +63.5 IndiaInv 33.26 +0.12 +29.7 Metropolitan West TtlRetBdI 10.66 +0.01 +3.2 TtlRetBdM b 10.66 +0.01 +2.9 TtlRetBdPlan 10.03 +0.01 +3.2 Northern IntlEqIdx d 12.94 +0.09 +22.5 StkIdx 31.37 +0.20 +18.1 Nuveen HYMuniBdA m17.36 -0.02 +10.6 HYMuniBdI 17.36 -0.02 +10.8 Oakmark EqAndIncInv 34.16 +0.09 +12.3 IntlInv 28.66 +0.17 +26.3 Inv 84.90 +0.48 +17.1 SelInv 48.51 +0.15 +12.7 Oberweis ChinaOpps m 17.73 +0.30 +62.1 Old Westbury GlbSmMdCpStrat17.56+0.12 +15.2 LgCpStrats 14.99 +0.08 +16.8 StratOpps 8.30 +0.03 +11.6 Oppenheimer DevMktsA m 43.74 +0.50 +34.9 DevMktsY 43.22 +0.49 +35.2 GlbA m 99.96 +0.83 +33.8 IntlGrY 43.51 +0.32 +25.5 MnStrA m 53.54 +0.37 +14.0 Osterweis StrInc 11.38 +0.01 +5.0 PIMCO AlAstAllAthIns 8.99 ... +10.1 AlAstInstl 12.13 ... +11.4 CmdtyRlRtStrIns6.75 ... +0.2 FBdUSDHdgI 10.72 ... +3.5 HYInstl 8.98 +0.02 +6.6 IncA m 12.42 ... +7.7 IncC m 12.42 ... +7.0 IncD b 12.42 ... +7.7 IncInstl 12.42 ... +8.0 IncP 12.42 ... +7.9 InvGdCpBdIns 10.60 ... +7.3 LowDrInstl 9.85 ... +1.6 RlEstRlRtStrC m6.68 ... +3.1 RlRetInstl 11.00 ... +3.1 ShrtTrmIns 9.88 ... +2.3 TtlRetA m 10.26 ... +4.4 TtlRetIns 10.26 ... +4.8 PRIMECAP Odyssey AgrsGr 44.25 +0.79 +32.2 Gr 37.38 +0.52 +30.5 Stk 31.75 +0.25 +22.7 Parnassus CorEqInv x 42.06 -2.17 +14.4 Principal DiversIntlIns 14.02 +0.10 +27.5 Prudential TtlRetBdZ 14.53 +0.02 +5.9 Putnam EqIncA m 24.04 +0.09 +14.2 MltCpGrY 99.64 +1.05 +28.6 Schwab FdmtlUSLgCIdx17.05 +0.08 +12.0 SP500Idx 40.67 +0.27 +18.2 Schwab1000Idx63.34 +0.42 +18.1 TtlStkMktIdx 46.78 +0.32 +17.7 State Farm Gr 78.88 +0.40 +12.2 T. Rowe Price BCGr 98.81 +1.06 +36.1 CptlAprc 29.81 +0.10 +13.8 DivGr 43.06 +0.25 +16.9 EMBd d 12.57 ... +8.4 EMStk d 45.63 +0.66 +44.0 EqIdx500 d 69.96 +0.46 +17.9 EqInc 34.96 +0.15 +12.6 GlbTech 20.00 +0.19 +51.3 GrStk 71.02 +0.70 +33.4 HY d 6.75 ... +6.6 HlthSci 74.05 +0.73 +25.3 InsLgCpGr 40.15 +0.43 +37.3 InsMdCpEqGr 57.39 +0.41 +24.9 IntlDiscv d 72.13 +0.62 +35.6 IntlStk d 19.43 +0.16 +27.1 IntlValEq d 15.15 +0.07 +18.3 LatinAmerica d25.27 +0.43 +30.5 MdCpGr 93.32 +0.65 +23.8 MdCpVal 31.57 +0.11 +8.6 NewHorizons 55.88 +0.41 +29.0 NewInc 9.49 +0.01 +3.7 OverseasStk d 11.37 +0.08 +25.4 Rtr2015 15.89 +0.06 +12.1

Rtr2020 23.34 +0.11 Rtr2025 18.02 +0.10 26.57 +0.16 Rtr2030 Rtr2035 19.44 +0.12 Rtr2040 27.95 +0.19 Rtr2045 18.87 +0.12 Rtr2050 15.87 +0.11 SmCpStk 51.07 +0.46 SmCpVal d 50.78 +0.47 SpectrumInc 12.77 +0.02 SummitMnIntr 11.88 -0.02 Val 39.11 +0.22 TCW TtlRetBdI 9.99 +0.01 TIAA-CREF BdIdxIns 10.83 +0.01 EqIdxIns 19.53 +0.13 GrIncIns 14.54 +0.11 IntlEqIdxIns 20.29 +0.13 LgCpGrIdxIns 28.84 +0.27 LgCpValIdxIns 19.66 +0.08 LgCpValIns 19.55 +0.07 Thornburg LtdTrmMnI 14.35 -0.02 Tweedy, Browne GlbVal d 28.40 +0.13 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl 240.60 +1.57 500IdxInv 240.56 +1.57 BalIdxAdmrl 34.27 +0.15 BalIdxIns 34.28 +0.15 CAITTxExAdm 11.77 -0.02 CptlOppAdmrl158.27 +1.73 DevMIdxAdmrl 14.22 +0.10 DevMIdxIns 14.24 +0.10 26.54 +0.20 DivGrInv EMStkIdxInAdm37.90 +0.50 EMStkIdxIns 28.82 +0.38 EngyAdmrl 98.19 +0.33 EqIncAdmrl 76.68 +0.37 EqIncInv 36.58 +0.18 EuStkIdxAd 72.47 +0.42 ExplorerAdmrl 96.59 +0.85 ExtMktIdxAdmrl83.58 +0.72 ExtMktIdxIns 83.58 +0.72 ExtMktIdxInsPls206.26 +1.79 FAWexUSIAdmr33.61 +0.29 FAWexUSIIns 106.54 +0.92 GNMAAdmrl 10.49 +0.01 10.49 +0.01 GNMAInv GlbEqInv 31.32 +0.26 GrIdxAdmrl 71.58 +0.66 GrIdxIns 71.58 +0.66 GrandIncAdmrl 78.81 +0.52 HCAdmrl 88.88 +0.91 HCInv 210.68 +2.16 HYCorpAdmrl 5.91 ...

HYTEAdmrl 11.40 -0.01 HiDivYldIdxInv 32.86 +0.13 InTrBdIdxAdmrl11.39 +0.01 InTrInGdAdm 9.78 ...

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STBdIdxIns 10.40 ...

STBdIdxInsPlus10.40 ...

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STInvmGrdIns 10.65 ...

STInvmGrdInv 10.65 ...

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CorPlusBdI 11.84 ...

CorPlusBdIS 11.83 ... iShares S&P500IdxK 310.73 +2.02

+14.4 +16.3 +17.9 +19.3 +20.4 +20.8 +20.8 +13.7 +12.5 +6.1 +3.9 +16.2 +3.3 +3.2 +17.7 +21.2 +22.6 +27.7 +9.1 +8.2 +2.7 +13.4 +18.1 +18.0 +11.8 +11.8 +4.5 +27.4 +23.5 +23.6 +15.0 +29.8 +29.9 -2.4 +14.4 +14.3 +23.7 +20.1 +15.9 +15.9 +15.9 +24.8 +24.8 +2.0 +1.9 +26.2 +26.0 +26.0 +17.5 +17.3 +17.2 +6.3 +7.1 +12.0 +3.7 +4.0 +4.3 +1.7 +2.2 +2.2 +18.2 +18.2 +12.4 +17.7 +43.8 +43.7 +24.9 +10.2 +5.7 +9.7 +16.8 +13.2 +18.4 +2.2 +20.9 +12.3 +16.2 +16.2 +16.2 +29.0 +8.5 +27.0 +23.3 +26.9 +5.9 +5.9 +20.5 +8.7 +1.2 +1.2 +1.2 +0.7 +0.7 +0.6 +2.1 +2.1 +2.0 +1.2 +0.4 +16.1 +13.8 +13.9 +13.9 +16.5 +11.2 +18.9 +11.8 +10.2 +12.4 +13.9 +15.3 +16.7 +18.1 +18.6 +18.7 +18.6 +7.6 +3.3 +3.3 +3.3 +3.2 +2.4 +2.4 +2.3 +24.9 +24.9 +24.9 +24.8 +17.8 +17.8 +17.7 +12.0 +12.0 +11.7 +11.6 +8.4 +8.3 +16.0 +11.9 +11.8 +15.9 +12.2 +33.4 +31.1 +11.4 +38.2 +4.6 +6.4 +6.4 +18.1

Strong finish?

$139.23 DE Improving demand for farm and $150 $70.06 construction equipment has helped lift Deere’s earnings lately.

120 The agricultural equipment maker posted improved earnings ’17 90 and revenue for its fiscal third quarter. That followed a similar perest.

Operating $0.90 $1.47 formance in the previous quarter.

EPS Wall Street expects the trend Q4 ’16 Q4 ’17 continued in the August-October Price-earnings ratio: 23 period. Financial analysts predict based on past 12-month results Deere will report today that its fiscal Dividend: $2.40 Div yield: 1.7% fourth-quarter results increased from a year ago.

Source: FactSet

Daily Corinthian • Wednesday, November 22, 2017 • 11A

Martin Truex Jr. claims his first Cup championship

Danica Patrick plans 2018 goodbyes at Daytona, Indy

Johnathan Ferrey/Getty Images for NASCAR

Jared C. Tilton/Getty Images for NASCAR

NASCAR’s Monster Energy Cup Series ended its 2017 season in Earnhardt said. grand fashion with the circuit’s biggest winner of the season, MarEarnhardt said Truex’s crew chief, Cole Pearn, is an interesting tin Truex Jr., fighting off former champions Kyle Busch and Kevin character himself, as well as being a talented crew chief who led Harvick to get his first Cup title.

Truex to a series-leading eight wins this season.

Dale Earnhardt Sunday’s victory wasn’t as dominant as many of Truex’s others Jr., the sport’s most this season. At times he trailed all three of the other championship popular driver and contenders — Brad Keselowski, Kevin Harvick and Kyle Busch. an early backer of But as the laps wound down and early leader Kyle Larson began Truex, ended his to falter, Truex took command and led the final 51 laps to get the Cup career with race win and the championship. Busch finished second, Harvick great fanfare, while fourth and Keselowski seventh. another popular Finally, Truex has done what he knew all along he could do. veteran, Matt “There were years where ... as a driver, I was struggling, and you Kenseth, likely watch other guys dominate, and you’re like, ‘Man, I know I can do ended his with far that. I know I can. Give me a chance,’” he said. “That’s the coolest less ado. part of it — it’s just showing people that you’ve got it, that you can Danica Patrick, do it.” with just the 2018 Matt Kenseth, another driver who has demonstrated this season Daytona 500 left in that he is still capable of competing for championships, finished Martin Truex Jr. looks at the Monster Energy her NASCAR plans, eighth in what likely is his last ride as a full-time Cup driver.

He said he’ll miss the fans’ support as much as anything.

Cup trophy following his victory in Sunday’s went out in a blaze, not necessarily of “All the respect that they’ve shown me the last couple weeks has )ord Eco%oost to secure his Àrst ever championship in NASCAR’s top division. glory, as her No. 10 been really really, humbling,” he said. “I’ll miss that the most.”

Ford erupted in flames after she blew a tire and slammed into the wall.

Most drivers — and fans — seemed to realize the significance of what they were witnessing and cheered Truex, Earnhardt, Kenseth and Patrick.

Earnhardt, who finished 25th, made a trip to Victory Lane to congratulate Truex, who drove cars owned by Earnhardt early in a NASCAR career that has seen him enjoy both success and bitter disappointment.

“It’s so good to see him win this title,” Earnhardt said of Truex, the 37-year-old New Jersey native who paid for his first race car with money earned working on a clam boat. “He is a professional and a gentleman and just a perfect friend.

“We’ve been pals a long, long time. ... I am so proud of him.”

Earnhardt said that NASCAR, facing a major changing of the guard, needs drivers like Truex, who is an everyman kind of person.

Matt Kenseth (20) and Dale Earnhardt Jr. (88) pose prior to their “He’s just a really good guy, very easy to relate to, easy to talk to,” Ànal full time starts at +omestead Miami this past weekend.

Christopher Bell takes trucks title; William Byron on top in Xfinity Series there, but we were still racing the 9 (Byron).

“It’s not where I want to be right there. Obviously, I hate it, but I can’t take it back.”

Justin Allgaier finished 12th in the race to take third in the final standings. The fourth championship contender, Daniel Hemric, finished 34th.

Byron, who is moving to the Cup circuit to drive the No. 24 Chevrolet for Hendrick Motorsports, said he was exhausted after the duel with Sadler.

“I don’t know that I took a breath the last 20 laps,” he said.

NUMERICALLY SPEAKING

10 5

Camping World Truck Series manufacturer titles for Toyota

Drivers who drove the No. 22 Ford of Roger Penske to the Xfinity Series owners championship (Ryan Blaney, Austin Cindric, Sam Hornish Jr., Brad Keselowski and Joey Logano)

Chris Trotman/Getty Images for NASCAR

NASCAR’s Xfinity and Camping World Truck series ended their 2017 seasons in remarkably similar fashions.

In each circuit’s season-ending race at Homestead-Miami Speedway, a newcomer made it to Victory Lane, while the series champion won the title with a top-three finish.

And both young champions were driving for teams owned by Monster Energy Cup drivers.

In the Truck Series, Chase Briscoe led 81 laps, including the final 39, to get his first victory in the series, while Christopher Bell, who drives for Kyle Busch Motorsports, won the championship with a runner-up finish.

In Xfinity, it was Cole Custer dominating the race, leading 182 laps, including the final 139, to get his first series victory by a whopping 15.405-second margin over runner-up Sam Hornish Jr. Behind the lead duo, 19-year-old William Byron finished third and took the championship in a Chevy from JR Motorsports, which is co-owned by retiring Cup driver Dale Earnhardt Jr. Bell and Byron won their titles, the first in a major NASCAR division for either driver, by being the highest finisher among the four championship contenders.

Bell bested defending series champion Johnny Sauter, who finished one spot behind him in third, as well as fifth-finishing Austin Cindric and Matt Crafton, who was sixth.

Byron prevailed in a long, late-race, back-and-forth duel with his JR Motorsports teammate Elliott Sadler, who appeared to be in position to take the driving title before being involved in a couple of incidents with Ryan Preece, who was driving the No. 18 Toyota of Joe Gibbs Racing and trying to win an owner’s championship for his team.

Contact with Preece with four laps remaining damaged Sadler’s right-front tire and he faded to eighth place, which meant he now has four runner-up finishes in the points standings and no titles.

Sadler confronted Preece on pit road afterward, blaming him for a lost driving title. Preece responded that he too had a championship on his mind.

“To be honest with you, if there’s a person you don’t want to cost a championship, it’s Elliott Sadler,” Preece said in a televised interview. “I’m just trying to do team orders here. I was racing for an owner championship. Yeah, we weren’t racing for the win right

Danica Patrick’s announcement at Homestead-Miami Speedway that the 2017 season would be her final one as a driver wasn’t a huge surprise given the fact that she had not been able to put together a deal for the 2018 season.

“This will be my last season as a fulltime driver,” Patrick said before being overcome with emotion at a news conference at Homestead with family and friends in the room with her. “My sister said I wasn’t supposed to get emotional.

I said I wouldn’t.”

After composing herself, Patrick said she’s OK with her decision and believes it was meant to be.

“I’m not feeling like I was pushed into this,” she said. “I feel like I should be doing this. I feel like this is where my life should be headed. And sometimes we just get kind of nudged there. Sometimes it’s big nudges and sometimes it’s little.

“I definitely was faced with situations at the beginning of the year that I had never faced before. ... It made me think about things, and so I’m excited about the next phase.”

That next phase is an encore performance next season before she finally hangs up her helmet. She plans to run both the Daytona 500 and the Indianapolis 500.

Patrick said she hopes her racing legacy will be more about her career accomplishments than her gender.

“I tried every approach I could to figure it out how to make the car go fast,” she said. “Do I push people? Do I let them do their job? Do I question them? Do I ask for other things? I tried every approach.

All that ended up happening is that I lost my crew chief ... Tony Gibson, and I didn’t end up wanting that to happen.

“So I was like, ‘Shoot, nothing really works.’ So here I am. I tried every different route, and it just didn’t go as I hoped. Just a lot of things out of your control as a driver.”

But what is within her control is the influence she’s had on those who have followed her career, both males and females.

Krissie Newman, wife of Cup driver Ryan Newman and the mother of two girls posted the following on Twitter: “Little girls with dreams, become women with vision. Thank you @DanicaPatrick for paving the way for young girls everywhere and being a fearless strong role model, for not just my girls, but all young women with dreams!”

Christopher %ell celeErates his Àrst Truck Series championship.

19 10,446

Top-five finishes this season for Martin Truex Jr. to top all Cup drivers

Laps run this year in the Cup Series by Michael McDowell — the most of any driver

Truex & Co. cap off dominating 2017 season with strong final push to outlast Kyle Busch for the win Points standings and race results from Sunday’s Ford EcoBoost 400 at Homestead-Miami Speedway.

Matt Sullivan/Getty Images for NASCAR

2. KYLE BUSCH (finished second) His crew chief, Adam Stevens, had him on pace to take command of the race via a pit strategy that would have meant his playoff challengers would have to make one more stop than him, but a caution flag spoiled the plan.

Still, he battled back to second place and tracked down Truex, but was unable to pass him.

He blamed Joey Logano for racing him too hard at a critical time.

“I knew I overused my stuff when I was running with the 22 [Logano] trying to get by him and just overworked everything,” he said.

Martin Truex Jr., left, and crew chief Cole Pearn celeErate following their victory in the season ending Ford EcoBoost 400 and a Cup championship.

1. MARTIN TRUEX JR. (finished first) At times it looked as if Truex’s dominance of the 1.5-mile intermediate tracks had come to an end, but he came through at the end to get the win and the championship.

“I can’t believe we got the lead,” he said. “I can’t believe we kept it.

“We weren’t the best car all day long. We fought it. Cole (Pearn, crew chief) had some great pit strategy and the caution came at the right time to get us the lead and then they put it in my hands and I had to hang onto it.”

.(9,1 +$59,&.

(finished fourth) Harvick was strong early and faded late.

“There at the end, we just got a hole in the nose and had a tire equalize, and all kinds of stuff happen right about dark, and we never got it back 100 percent right to really do what we needed to do, really at any point during the run,” he said. “We were just kind of treading water there.”

But, he said, his team members, in their first year running Fords, did a great job.

“They did a great job getting us to this point and having a chance, and [we] gave it all we had right up until the end,” he said.

4. BRAD KESELOWSKI (finished seventh) Kesleowski wasn’t one of the favorites coming into Homestead, but ran like one early in the race, staying ahead of his fellow playoff contenders for laps on end.

“We weren’t quite best in class, but we ran up front,” he said. “We tried everything we could throw at them with strategies and whatnot, and it seemed to work out a little bit, force everybody’s hands a couple times and put them in some uncomfortable spots, but in the end, we just didn’t have enough speed to really contend with those guys.

“Really nobody did if you look at it. But we put the effort out there, and I’m proud of that.”

Sports

12A • Daily Corinthian

Wednesday, November 22, 2017

Coming up Lighthouse Foundation all about the kids Thursday

BY KENT MOHUNDRO

kmohundro@dailycorinthian.com

Coming up Thursday in the Thanksgiving edition of the Daily Corinthian sports pages, we’ll feature the ‘can’tmiss’ players from this year’s Lighthouse Classic which begins Friday, along with the schedule.

We’ll also bring you game-day news and notes from the Egg Bowl being played in Starville.

Don’t miss these features and more in Thursday’s Thanksgiving print edition of the Daily Corinrthian sports pages.

Local Scores Tuesday, Nov. 21 HS Basketball @ Kossuth Turkey Tournament (consolation game) (G) Corinth 55 Itawamba AHS 52 Halftime: 37-26 Corinth (C) Kristen Herman 22, Nikidja Powell 14 (Record) Corinth 3-3 (championship game) Kossuth 44 Nettleton 33 Halftime: Kossuth 22-18 (K) Elizabeth Ingram 15, Madison Starling 10 @ Myrtle (G) Biggersville 56 Myrtle 17 Halftime: 38-12 Biggersville (BHS) Ali Settlemires 21 (5 threepointers), Tyleshia Davis 13 (Record) Biggersville 1-2 (B) Biggersville 83 Myrtle 44 Halftime: 46-23 Biggersville (BHS) Devonte Spears 22, Zae Neal 20, Quonn Mayes 12 *The Lions hit 8 three-pointers..5 in the first quarter.

(Record) Biggersville 3-0 @ Selmer (G) McNairy Central 53 Hardin County 39 Halftime: 30-13 McNairy Central (M) Hannah Hughes 19, Khyla Wade-Warren 10 (Record) McNairy Central 2-0 (B) Hardin County 89 McNairy Central 81 Halftime: 46-45 McNairy Central (M) Michael White 22, Vennie White 14, Omari Robinson 12, Hunter McCullar 10 (Record) McNairy Central 1-1 JC Basketball @ Perkiston, MS/Gulf Coast Thanksgiving Classic (M) Northeast 81 Baton Rouge 79 Halftime: 36-25 Northeast (NE) Antares Gwyn 16, Felix Hayes 14 (Record) Northeast 6-0 NAIA Basketball @ Blue Mountain (W) Williams Baptist 58 Blue Mountain 56 Halftime: 30-30 (BM) Emilee Murr 22, Parrish Tice 12 (Record) Blue Mountain 0-6

Yes, it’s true, the 5th Annual Lighthouse Basketball Classic will be chocked full of high-quality teams.

No, that’s not the most important element of this weekend’s feature event at Corinth High School gym.

Yes, you will see highlyskilled and highly-recruited players from across the nation.

No, that’s still not the bottom line when it comes to what the Lighthouse Classic is all about.

“This tournament is all about the Lighthouse Foundation and the local kids and families it helps year after year,” said Lighthouse Executive Director Gary Caveness who has been the driving force behind the foundation since 1995.

“Our vision is to reach our community thru the power of the Cross.”

Tournament director Vince Overholt has passionately and meticulously pieced to-

gether another outstanding lineup of 27 teams from across the country, including all four county squads. Along with that comes a smorgasbord of talented and highly coveted high school hoopsters, many of which will be playing at the next level very soon and some will be NBA players in the next few years just like Devin Booker of the Phoenix Suns is experiencing right now.

Booker played in the very first Lighthouse Classic in 2013.

S.T.A.R.T. program Yes, the Lighthouse Classic will be exciting and riveting as usual with unquestionable talent galore. But at the end of the day the reason for it all is the kids and families the Lighthouse Foundation assist’s in numerous way on a daily basis.

Even Columbus High School All-American Robert Woodard, the 6’7” senior forward who recently signed with Mississippi State and is making yet another appear-

ance with his Falcons teammates, said the Lighthouse has touched him in a way he never thought possible.

“It means everything,” said Woodard the Lighthouse Classic Media Day press conference last week. “It has brought me closer in my relationship with God and its goal is service. I’ve been truly blessed to be a part of it.”

Corinth Warrior seniors Please see KIDS | 13A

Plaza Lanes League Bowling Results Cindy Wooley 463

Special to the Daily Corinthian Monday Night Major Week of 11/13

MS Care Shot Who? Outlaws Hughes Outdoor & Marina Bowling Alley Hustlers Two Odd Couples Last Minute The Un-BOWL-ievables Family Ties Can’t Bowl A Lick

32 20 31 21 31 21 28 24 27 25 26 26 25 27 24 28 24 28 11 41

(High Games: Men) Tyler Corbin 268; Alex Tull 244; Kidd Curry 243; Frank Arvonio 236; Kasey Wallis 230; Tony Harris 225; Bill Howell 210; Larry Enos 206 (High Series: Men) Corbin 708; Arvonio 649; Tull 631; Wallis 630 (High Games: Ladies) Mandy Thomas 194; Belinda Hardin 193; Kathy Ragan 187; Bea Brents 174; Tiffany Brown 171 (High Series: Ladies) Thomas 540; Brents 516 Corinth Youth League Week of 11/13

Bowl Or Die Livin’ On A Spare Strike Zone Bowling Stones Strike Away Warriors

Church League Week of 11/14

26 10 19 17 19 17 19 17 15 21 10 10

Night Wolves Antioch Oakland Baptist Harmony Hill Knockouts Holy Rollers

(High Games: Boys) Hayden Scarbrough 233; Kelby Corbin 196; Jacob Holloway 190; Bryce Palmer 190; Hank Gardner 187; Cody Weaver 186 (High Series: Boys) Palmer 527; Gardner 524; Weaver 519 (High Games: Girls) N/A (High Series: Girls) N/A Ladies Major Handicap Week of 11/14

Coca Cola The Shrimp Boat Just 4 Fun Mixed Nutz

29.5 22.5 29.5 22.5 25 27 20 32

(High Games) Peggy Wooten 171/165, Vickie Witt 169, Barbara Burcham 165 (High Series) Wooten 468;

32 12 30 14 29 15 28 16 17 27 9 35

(High Games: Men) Landon Miles 244; Kenny Miles 213; David Crum 208; Eugene Lovelace 179; Sparky Sparkman 179; Ray Ritenour 178 (High Series: Men) L. Miles 616; K. Miles 591 (High Games: Ladies) Gator Johnson 166; Karen Silvestri 162; Paula Byrd 156 (High Series: Ladies) Johnson 450 Thursday Coffee League Week of 11/17

Comedians Pals I.B.E.W. Chuckwagon Wellness Center Strike Force Sids Bowling Buddies Gray’s Insulation Cafe Mike’s Movin’ On Up Alley Kats Country Girls Sticky Pins Grits Sweet Rolls

35.5 20.5 33 23 32.5 23.5 31.5 24.5 30 26 30 26 29 27 29 27 28.5 27.5 27.5 28.5 26 30 25 31 24.5 31.5 23 33 23 33 20 36

(High Series) Sandy Enos 215; Missy Joslin 183; April Lumpkin 188; Shirley Kidd 186; Annette Tucker 180 (High Series) Lumpkin 534; Enos 530; Joslin 515; Teresa Fugitt 496; Sherri Batie 493 Rebel Vol League Week of 11/16

Price Masonry Sweeter Than Yoo Hoo Twisted Cork Cell Phone Doctor Kimberly Clark Russell’s Beef House Lil Steve’s MS Care Freddie G’s Brentz Boyz Tony’s Towing Spoilers

32.5 19.5 32 20 31 21 29.5 22.5 27 25 27 25 26.5 27.5 25 27 25 27 24.5 27.5 21 31 18 34

(High Games: Men) Bud Brooks 246; Bo Russell 245; Jeff Patterson 236; Justin Lumpkin 233; Kenny Raper 232; Gene Silvestri 224; Chan Gasaway 220 (High Series: Men) Lumpkin 662; Patterson 645; Brooks 617; Russell 606; Gasaway 596 (High Games: Ladies) Jessica Fowler 220; Starr Martin 194 (High Series: Ladies) Fowler 575

Local Schedule Friday, Nov. 24 HS Basketball @ Corinth High School Lighthouse Classic/ Day 1 Alcorn Central vs Potts Camp, 9am Biggersville vs Ashland, 10:30am Houlka vs Middleton, 12 noon Cordova (TN) vs Forrest Hill (MS), 1:30pm Hazel Green (AL) vs Columbus (MS), 3pm Madison Prep (LA) vs Olive Branch, 4:30 Lighthouse Prep Challenge Semifinal #1 Sunrise Christian (KS) vs Aspire Academy (KY), 6pm Corinth vs Poplar Bluff (MO), 7:30pm (WXRZ) Lighthouse Prep Challenge Semifinal #2 Believe Academy (TN) vs Prolific Prep (CA), 9pm

Saturday, Nov. 25 HS Basketball McNairy Central @ Madison Academy, 6 @ Corinth High School Lighthouse Classic/Day 2 Kossuth vs Central-Florence (AL), 9am Okolona vs Fayette-Ware (TN), 10:30 Cleveland Central (MS) vs New Hope (MS), 12 noon Baptist Prep (AR) vs Ensworth (TN), 1:30 Lighthouse Prep Challenge Consolation, 3pm Lighthouse Prep Challenge Championship Game, 4:30pm Forrest Hill (MS) vs Whitehaven (TN), 6pm

Photo by Kent Mohundro

Kossuth wins Turkey Tournament Kossuth junior guard Morgan Hodum sets up for a shot Tuesday night in the Lady Aggies 44-33 win over Nettleton, helping KHS capture their own tournament championship. Senior Elizabeth Ingram was the Lady Aggies leading scorer for the second straight night with 15. Corinth, led by 22 from Kristen Herman, won the consolation contest 55-52 over Itawamba AHS. Check the scoreboard for more scores from games played Tuesday.

No. 16 Bulldogs have clear advantage in Egg Bowl The Associated Press

STARKVILLE — Mississippi State coach Dan Mullen is adamant the Egg Bowl is always the most important game on his team’s schedule.

But after years of program building, it’s not the only important game.

No. 16 Mississippi State enters the Egg Bowl on Thursday with a clear advantage in the rivalry. The Bulldogs (8-3, 4-3 Southeastern

Conference) are a 16-point favorite at home against Ole Miss (5-6, 2-5) and have their sights set on a prominent bowl game and a possible 10win season.

“We’ve just changed the program around,” Mullen said. “We’re a nationally prominent program with the expectation of being a top15, top-20 team every single year.”

The slight shift in Mullen’s

rhetoric is notable because it signifies how much the program has grown during the coach’s nine-year tenure.

When he arrived in Starkville following the 2008 season, he took over a struggling program and made the Egg Bowl a huge priority, galvanizing the fan base by winning the rivalry game during his first three seasons.

That’s back when wins — and not just in the Egg Bowl

— were sometimes scarce.

That’s not the case anymore. Even so, Mullen says the Bulldogs haven’t lost their edge when it comes to taking on their in-state rival.

“It’s not another game,” Mullen said. “Rivalry games, they’re just not. It’s an important game for everybody.

I don’t even have to bring it up. They know. We treat Please see EGG BOWL | 13A

Scoreboard

13A • Daily Corinthian

Basketball

National Basketball Association

Refined program

KIDS CONTINUED FROM 12A

Jon D Warren and Tada Stricklen, who have literally grown up and played hoops together since Warren moved to Corinth from Booneville in elementary school, have been a part of the Lighthouse for several years and have traveled with the Lighthouse AAU team in that time exhibiting their skill and passion on basketball courts nation-wide in the name of the Lord and in the power of the Cross.

The Lighthouse Foundation is located on Johns Street in Corinth and has been a beacon of service and light to atrisk kids as well as their families in Corinth and surrounding communities. Despite having plenty of athletic and social opportunities the more important elements are the teaching programs that are offered including the S.T.A.R.T. program where the Lighthouse Foundation has partnered with local schools and parents to identify atrisk students who stand in need of a little extra help. Staff members visit the schools weekly to develop relationship’s with these students.

During the school year the Lighthouse also sponsors an afterschool tutoring program for grades K-6, staffed by dedicated and qualified volunteers. Tutoring takes place Monday-Thursday at the Lighthouse building on Johns Street.

There are many other beneficiary learning and rewards programs students can take advantage of including the yearly Camp At KAA in Branson, Missouri. The camp is Christian-based and available for disadvantaged, inner-city youth from across the country.

The ‘Refined’ program is a 7th-8th grade leadership program for girls,

encouraging and teaching young ladies to set goals and pursue a vision for their lives.

There is also a GED program along with Boyz2Men, a 7th-8th grade boys leadership program with the same focus as the young ladies in the Refined program.

There are so many more programs offered through the Lighthouse Foundations it’s impossible to list them all in this short space. Suffice it to say they could use your help.

The Lighthouse Foundation is always on the lookout for willing and dedicated volunteers.

This time of year they could use your help with the Lighthouse Toy Store. Last year they provided gifts for 1,000 children and hope to expand that number this year.

The phone number to call for information is inside the official program for this year’s tournament.

Maybe you can begin to see from this short article just how vital the Lighthouse Foundation is to Corinth and Alcorn County. And this 5th Annual Lighthouse Classic is the primary fund raising event of the year. If not for this tournament and its willing participants the Lighthouse Foundation could not operate and serve like it does. The kids need it and so do their families.

So remember, when you purchase your tickets and passe’s to this weekend’s Lighthouse Classic you are playing a part in the success of local young people both in their academic and social lives.

We look forward to seeing you this Friday and Saturday at the 5th Annual Lighthouse Classic at Corinth High School.

Kent Mohundro is the sports editor for the Daily Corinthian

Shorts Chewalla youth basketball sign up Chewalla Basketball League for children (PreK6th Grade) is holding registration for the 2018 season. Forms are available at Ramer School and at the other McNairy Co. elementary schools.

Any area child can play. You can pick up a form at Chewalla Baptist or the church Facebook page and can be turned in at either the church or at school.

There will be cheerleaders as well.

Cost to play is $20. Please have forms returned

by Dec. 1. Games will start in January. We will use last year’s format of playing 6 Saturdays for the season. If you have any questions or would like a form by email, you can reach Ross Shelton at Randyross19@yahoo.com or 731-610-0458.

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pct GB Boston 15 2 .882 — Toronto 10 5 .667 4 New York 8 7 .533 6 Philadelphia 8 7 .533 6 Brooklyn 6 9 .400 8 Southeast Division

W L Pct GB Washington 9 6 .600 — Orlando 8 8 .500 1½ Miami 7 8 .467 2 Charlotte 6 9 .400 3 Atlanta 3 13 .188 6½ Central Division

W L Pct GB Detroit 10 5 .667 — Cleveland 9 7 .563 1½ Milwaukee 8 7 .533 2 Indiana 8 8 .500 2½ Chicago 3 10 .231 6 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division

W L Pct GB Houston 13 4 .765 — San Antonio 10 6 .625 2½ New Orleans 8 8 .500 4½ Memphis 7 8 .467 5 Dallas 3 14 .176 10 Northwest Division

W L Pct GB Minnesota 10 5 .667 — Denver 9 6 .600 1 Portland 9 7 .563 1½ Oklahoma City 7 8 .467 3 Utah 7 10 .412 4 Pacific Division

W L Pct GB Golden State 12 4 .750 — L.A. Lakers 6 10 .375 6 Phoenix 6 11 .353 6½ L.A. Clippers 5 10 .333 6½ Sacramento 4 12 .250 8 Monday’s Games Charlotte 118, Minnesota 102 Cleveland 116, Detroit 88 Indiana 105, Orlando 97 Philadelphia 107, Utah 86 New York 107, L.A. Clippers 85 New Orleans 114, Oklahoma City 107 Portland 100, Memphis 92 Washington 99, Milwaukee 88 Boston 110, Dallas 102, OT San Antonio 96, Atlanta 85 Denver 114, Sacramento 98 Tuesday’s Games Chicago at L.A. Lakers (n) Today’s Games Brooklyn at Cleveland, 6 p.m.

Portland at Philadelphia, 6 p.m.

Washington at Charlotte, 6 p.m.

Boston at Miami, 6:30 p.m.

L.A. Clippers at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.

Toronto at New York, 6:30 p.m.

Dallas at Memphis, 7 p.m.

Denver at Houston, 7 p.m.

Golden State at Oklahoma City, 7 p.m.

Orlando at Minnesota, 7 p.m.

San Antonio at New Orleans, 7 p.m.

Chicago at Utah, 8 p.m.

Milwaukee at Phoenix, 8 p.m.

L.A. Lakers at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m.

Thursday’s Games No games scheduled.

Friday’s Games Portland at Brooklyn, 11 a.m.

New York at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.

Orlando at Boston, 6:30 p.m.

Charlotte at Cleveland, 7 p.m.

Detroit at Oklahoma City, 7 p.m.

Miami at Minnesota, 7 p.m.

Toronto at Indiana, 7 p.m.

Memphis at Denver, 8 p.m.

New Orleans at Phoenix, 8 p.m.

Chicago at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.

Saturday’s Games Orlando at Philadelphia, 6 p.m.

Portland at Washington, 6 p.m.

San Antonio at Charlotte, 6 p.m.

Toronto at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.

Boston at Indiana, 7 p.m.

New York at Houston, 7 p.m.

New Orleans at Golden State, 7:30 p.m.

Oklahoma City at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.

Milwaukee at Utah, 8 p.m.

L.A. Clippers at Sacramento, 9 p.m.

Football

National Football League

AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pct PF PA New England 8 2 0 .800 290 203 Buffalo 5 5 0 .500 208 250 Miami 4 6 0 .400 157 254 N.Y. Jets 4 6 0 .400 201 222 South

W L T Pct PF PA Jacksonville 7 3 0 .700 245 141 Tennessee 6 4 0 .600 222 253 Houston 4 6 0 .400 267 262 Indianapolis 3 7 0 .300 179 280 North

W L T Pct PF PA Pittsburgh 8 2 0 .800 227 165 Baltimore 5 5 0 .500 213 171 Cincinnati 4 6 0 .400 169 199 Cleveland 0 10 0 .000 150 259 West

W L T Pct PF PA Kansas City 6 4 0 .600 262 220 L.A. Chargers 4 6 0 .400 221 196 Oakland 4 6 0 .400 204 247 Denver 3 7 0 .300 183 259 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

W L T Pct PF PA Philadelphia 9 1 0 .900 320 188 Dallas 5 5 0 .500 242 242 Washington 4 6 0 .400 238 266 N.Y. Giants 2 8 0 .200 162 247 South

W L T Pct PF PA New Orleans 8 2 0 .800 302 196 Carolina 7 3 0 .700 213 180 Atlanta 6 4 0 .600 231 210 Tampa Bay 4 6 0 .400 203 228 North

W L T Pct PF PA Minnesota 8 2 0 .800 241 172 Detroit 6 4 0 .600 271 234 Green Bay 5 5 0 .500 204 230 Chicago 3 7 0 .300 174 221 West

W L T Pct PF PA L.A. Rams 7 3 0 .700 303 186 Seattle 6 4 0 .600 242 199 Arizona 4 6 0 .400 176 254 San Francisco 1 9 0 .100 174 260 Thursday’s Games Pittsburgh 40, Tennessee 17 Sunday’s Games Baltimore 23, Green Bay 0 Detroit 27, Chicago 24 Minnesota 24, L.A. Rams 7 Jacksonville 19, Cleveland 7 Houston 31, Arizona 21 Tampa Bay 30, Miami 20 N.Y. Giants 12, Kansas City 9, OT New Orleans 34, Washington 31, OT L.A. Chargers 54, Buffalo 24 Cincinnati 20, Denver 17 New England 33, Oakland 8 Philadelphia 37, Dallas 9 Open: Indianapolis, San Francisco, Carolina, N.Y. Jets Monday’s Game Atlanta 34, Seattle 31 Thursday, Nov. 23 Minnesota at Detroit, 11:30 a.m.

L.A. Chargers at Dallas, 3:30 p.m.

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

Sunday, Nov. 26 Tennessee at Indianapolis, Noon Carolina at N.Y. Jets, Noon Cleveland at Cincinnati, Noon Tampa Bay at Atlanta, Noon Miami at New England, Noon Buffalo at Kansas City, Noon Chicago at Philadelphia, Noon Seattle at San Francisco, 3:05 p.m.

Jacksonville at Arizona, 3:25 p.m.

Denver at Oakland, 3:25 p.m.

New Orleans at L.A. Rams, 3:25 p.m.

Green Bay at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m.

Monday, Nov. 27 Houston at Baltimore, 7:30 p.m.

Transactions

Tuesday’s deals BASEBALL American League KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Promoted Alec Zumwalt to director of baseball operations. Named Albert Gonzalez assistant general manager of international operations.

National League CHICAGO CUBS — Named Jim Hickey

Wednesday, November 22, 2017

Television

Today’s Lineup

COLLEGE BASKETBALL 11 a.m — (ESPN2) Battle 4 Atlantis, Tennessee vs. Purdue, at Paradise Island, Bahamas 1 p.m. — (ESPN2) Battle 4 Atlantis, Villanova vs.

W. Kentucky, at Paradise Island, Bahamas 1:30 p.m. — (ESPNU) Maui Invitational, seventhplace game, VCU-California loser vs. ChaminadeMichigan loser, at Maui, Hawaii 4 p.m. — (ESPN2) Maui Invitational, fifth-place game, VCU-California winner vs. Chaminade-Michigan winner, at Maui, Hawaii 5 p.m. — (CBSSN) Cancun Challenge, third-place game, George Mason-Louisiana Tech loser vs.

Fresno St.-Evansville loser, at Cancun, Mexico 5:30 p.m. — (FSN) Wofford at Texas Tech 6 p.m. — (BTN) Arkansas St. at Indiana 6 p.m. — (FS1) Belmont at Providence 7 p.m. — (ESPN2) Maui Invitational, third-place game, Marquette-Wichita St. loser vs. Notre DameLSU loser, at Maui, Hawaii 7 p.m. — (SEC) Fort Wayne at Kentucky 7:30 p.m. — (CBSSN) Cancun Challenge, championship game, George Mason-Louisiana Tech winner vs. Fresno St.-Evansville winner, at Cancun, Mexico.

9 p.m. — (ESPN2) Maui Invitational, championship game, Marquette-Wichita St. winner vs. Notre Dame-LSU winner, at Maui, Hawaii 9 p.m. — (ESPNU) MGM Grand Main Event, thirdplace game, UNLV-Rice loser vs. Mississippi-Utah loser, at Las Vegas 11:30 p.m. — (ESPN2) MGM Grand Main Event, championship game, UNLV-Rice winner vs. Mississippi-Utah winner, championship game, at Las Vegas GOLF 7 p.m. — (GOLF) PGA Tour of Australasia, Emirates Australian Open, first round, at Sydney Midnight — (GOLF) European PGA Tour, UBS Hong Kong Open, first round, at Fanling, Hong Kong NBA BASKETBALL 7 p.m. — (ESPN) Golden St. at Oklahoma City 9:30 p.m. — (ESPN) L.A. Lakers at Sacramento NHL HOCKEY 6:30 p.m. — (NBCSN) Chicago at Tampa Bay SOCCER 11 a.m. — (FS2) UEFA Champions League, Qarabag FK vs. Chelsea 1:30 p.m. — (FS1) UEFA Champions League, Juventus vs. Barcelona 1:30 p.m. — (FS2) UEFA Champions League, Basel vs. Manchester United WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 8 p.m. — (BTN) Xavier at Minnesota pitching coach, Will Venable first base coach and Jim Benedict special assistant to baseball operations. Promoted first base coach Brandon Hyde to bench coach.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NEW YORK KNICKS — Named Dan Sabreen vice president of public relations.

FOOTBALL National Football League CLEVELAND BROWNS — Placed DL

Jamie Meder and Emmanuel Ogbah on injured reserve. Signed DB Justin Currie.

Signed DL Tyrone Holmes from the practice squad and DB Jacob Hagen to the practice squad.

OAKLAND RAIDERS — Fired defensive coordinator Ken Norton Jr. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS — Waived DL Datone Jones.

HOCKEY ECHL ECHL — Suspended South Carolina LW Trevor Gillies three games.

MSU’s McCowan named SEC Player of the Week Mississippi State Sports Information

STARKVILLE — After two big wins against Georgia State and Southern Miss, the Mississippi State women’s basketball team moved up to No. 3 in the USA Today Coaches Poll while junior center Teaira McCowan was named SEC Player of the Week.

McCowan averaged 18.0 points, 7.5 rebounds and 2.5 blocks in the Bulldogs’ victories, knocking down shots at a 78.9 percent rate. This is the first weekly conference honor for McCowan since being named Freshman of the Week on Dec. 1, 2015, and the last Bulldog to earn the accolade was Morgan William on Nov. 22, 2016.

The preseason Second Team All-SEC selection is currently scoring a team second-best 14.3 points per game, behind a 62.1 percent effort from the

McCowan field. Her 54.2 percent career field goal percentage ranks second in State’s record books.

McCowan hit 9 of 10 shots against Georgia State, her highest percentage since shooting a school-record 92.3 percent on 12 of 13 from the

field against Florida last season.

In Sunday’s contest against Southern Miss, McCowan recorded her 11th-career double-double, four more than her next closest teammate.

Her three blocked shots against the Lady Eagles moved her into fourth place in MSU history with 110-career blocks.

As a crucial piece of the Bulldogs’ starting five, McCowan was recently named to the Lisa Leslie Award Watch List for the nation’s top center after earning last season’s SEC Sixth Woman of the Year award.

State was previously ranked No. 4 in the poll but is now scoring 88.3 points per game this season, topping the conference and ranking 22nd in

the country.

It also leads the conference in scoring margin, rebounding defense, assists per game, turnovers forced per game and turnover margin.

The Bulldogs are 3-0 heading to Mexico for the Cancun Challenge, where they will compete against No. 24/RV Arizona State, Columbia and Green Bay beginning on Thursday.

All three contests will be live-streamed.

MSU returns to the “Magnolia State” on Nov. 29th when they venture to the Mississippi Coliseum in Jackson to face Louisiana at 7 p.m.

Tickets for that game are on sale now at ticketmaster.com or by calling the Mississippi Coliseum box office.

EGG BOWL CONTINUED FROM 12A

everything a little differently.”

Mississippi State has won five of six games coming into the Egg Bowl, including a 28-21 comefrom-behind win over Arkansas on Saturday.

The Bulldogs will be playing their third SEC game in 12 days when they host the Rebels.

Ole Miss will also be playing its third game in 12 days, but one of those was a relatively easy nonconference victory over Louisiana-Lafayette.

“It’s always a challenge, both physically and mentally,” Mullen said. “It’s a mental grind to prepare for games against SEC

West teams, which are always battles.”

Mississippi State continues to rely on quarterback Nick Fitzgerald, especially in the running game. The 6-foot5, 230-pound junior has run for at least 100 yards six times this season and all of them have been victories.

When he doesn’t hit the century mark, the Bulldogs are 2-3.

The running game appears to be a huge advantage for Mississippi State. The Bulldogs — led

by Fitzgerald and running back Aeris Williams — are averaging more than 245 yards per game, which ranks third in the SEC.

Ole Miss has had trouble stopping the run all year, giving up more than 240 yards per game to rank near the bottom of the SEC. But Mississippi State is wary of being overconfident against the Rebels. Ole Miss has had some recent success in the Egg Bowl, winning three of the past five games.

“If you’re having a really good season and you lose the Egg Bowl, some people think the whole season was a loss,” Fitzgerald said. “There’s animosity and nastiness.

It’s a big rivalry and big game. But at the end it’s an SEC game that we have to win.”

Submitted photo

Nash signs with the ‘W’ Tishomingo County High School softball standout Miranda Nash recently signed with Mississippi University For Women, better known as ‘The W’, in Columbus. Pictured above are front row (l-r) Miranda’s dad, Reid Nash; Miranda Nash; and Miranda’s mom, Canadace Cummings. On the back row are (l-r) coach Jerry Long and coach Jeremy Reece.

14A • Wednesday, November 22, 2017 • Daily Corinthian

Rebirth: Shops reopen after devastating tornado

BY LICI BEVERIDGE The Hattiesburg American

PETAL — Jan. 21 was a day Sonja Hopper will never forget.

That was the day her business was destroyed by an EF3 tornado that barreled through the Pine Belt.

Her Merle Norman shop was located in Eastbrook Commons, which was destroyed by the storm. Hopper and the 18 other businesses at the strip mall on Eastbrook Drive across from Wal-Mart were shut down in an instant.

“Everything we had in the studio was damaged, ruined,” Hopper said.

“Since then, it’s been a

pretty long journey. We lost everything.”

Now, almost 10 months after the tornado, many Petal shops that were shuttered, forced to relocate or left with an uncertain future are back in business.

After the tornado, Hopper had five employees whom she had to tell they no longer had a place to work.

“They lost their job there for a little while,” she said. “But they were able to come back to work once the Hattiesburg store was open.”

Luckily, Hopper said, the Merle Norman studio in Hattiesburg closed a week before

“It’s exciting for Petal. “The place looks beautiful. It’s been upgraded. It’s more inviting now. It provides a lot of alternatives here for people to shop here in Petal.”

Valerie Wilson

Area Chamber of Commerce Director the tornado hit. Hopper was able to buy the business and get it up and running a month to the day after the tornado. She moved it to Turtle Creek Drive near Indian Delight restaurant and brought back her employees to work

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“Our customers in both Petal and Hattiesburg didn’t have a place in Forrest County,” she said. “They didn’t have a place to get their makeup. They were in a panic.”

Many of her Petal customers shopped at the Hattiesburg location until she could get the Petal store reopened on Oct. 21. She has since decided to keep the Hattiesburg store going, too.

“But everybody’s excited we’re back in Petal,” she said of the store she has owned and operated for 20 years.

Hopper said the Eastbrook center isn’t full yet, and “there’s a lot of beating and banging and trailers,” but she hopes people in Petal will come out and support the stores that have recently opened or are close to opening.

“I’m worried that the few empty stores will keep people from browsing the mall as they had done in the past,” she said.

Although Hopper was able to get back on her feet quickly after the tornado, it wasn’t without its struggles, she said.

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“It’s been a journey, but it’s also been a blessing,” she said.

Fuji Japanese Express, C Spire, Harbor Loans and #1 Nails also have reopened at Eastbrook Commons, which sustained the most business-related tornado damage in Petal.

“It’s a rebirth out there,” said Valerie Wilson, Petal Area Chamber of Commerce director.

“Not only are some of our older businesses coming back and opening up — which we’re thrilled to have them back in business — they have new businesses moving in there.”

After the tornado, C Spire brought in a mobile unit to operate on Eastbrook Drive until the mall was rebuilt.

Harbor Loans used a temporary location in Hattiesburg until it could return to Petal.

Los Charros Mexican Grill, which had opened just a few months before the tornado, and Best Price Wine and Liquor are set to reopen soon, and other businesses are slowly returning.

“It’s exciting for Petal,” Wilson said. “The place looks beautiful.

It’s been upgraded. It’s more inviting now. It provides a lot of alternatives here for people to shop here in Petal.”

In October, Denise Simmons bought Chatelaine’s boutique, which was located at the shopping center across from Eastbrook Commons.

She renamed the store Southern Lace Boutique and moved it to Eastbrook. The boutique plans to open Wednesday.

“We chose this shopping center mainly for its curb appeal and location,” Simmons said.

“We knew who all would be returning, and we figured they would be good neighbors to have.”

Southern Lace carries a variety of sizes and styles in women’s clothing, from petites to plus sizes, and fashions for women of all ages, Simmons said.

“We carry (clothing) the grown women will feel comfortable wearing, not just teenagers,”

she said.

Some businesses decided not to return after the tornado, including Fox’s Pizza and 32 Degrees.

Sassy Girl clothing boutique rebranded itself Fig Boutique and moved to The Summit at 1272 Evelyn Gandy Parkway, a few doors down from the AT&T store that also had been at Eastbrook Commons.

Fig Boutique owner Traci Goodwin said in an earlier story the tornado offered Sassy Girl an opportunity to do something a little different.

“We feel like it’s a new beginning,” she said.

“But we’ll always be a Sassy Girl at heart.”

Another eight to 10 businesses on Petal’s west end were damaged or destroyed by the tornado.

Most of them either reopened or moved to new locations in the weeks and months after the tornado.

The city and chamber worked with all the affected businesses after the tornado to do what they could to help them get back on their feet.

“We’re happy to see (Eastbrook) open. We’re happy for those business owners to get back into their shops,” Ward 4 Alderman Brad Amacker said. “And we’re happy for the people to have more places to shop again.

“I hope they can finish filling it up. I’m optimistic we’re going to continue to get growth out there.”

In Forrest County, 240 homes were destroyed, with 259 suffering major damage and 632 with minor damage, according to Mississippi Emergency Management Agency.

In Lamar County, 11 homes were destroyed, in addition to 35 with major damage and 56 with minor damage.

Three Perry County homes were destroyed, along with eight in Lauderdale County.

There were also four confirmed deaths — all in Hattiesburg — and 59 injuries from tornadoes and severe storms Jan. 21-22.

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Home & Garden

Wednesday, November 22, 2017

Daily Corinthian • 15A

Sorbet violas are good winter performers The last two weeks, I’ve seem to cover the landtold you about two of my scape with a floral blantop three cool-season ket. These colorful flowflowering bedding plants. ers are displayed above Today, I’m going to com- the foliage to really show plete the trifecta with off.

Sorbet violas resist another plant everyone should have in their land- stretching and stay compact through the season, scape: the viola.

Violas may have small- even as the temperatures start to rise in the er flowers than spring. Their best their cousin, the trait is the color pansy, but they’re selection, which maybe even seems absolutely tougher and more endless, with at tolerant of cold, least 25 different winter weather than pansies.

Gary colors available. violas in These plants are Bachman fullPlant sun. All violas beautiful massed need to grow in in landscape beds, Southern Gardening consistently moist and they can be soil. It is great perespecially formers all important the way to to moniEaster. tor moisAnother ture in name for containviolas is ers. I like Johnny to plant a jump up, few violas due to the in sconces fact that they are prolific seed pro- on my back fence, but I ducers and seem to pop always seem to forget to up in random places in water them. If the roots the garden. Wherever I get a little dry, flower prohave planted violas in my duction turns off, which is yard, they continued to not a good thing. I need to reappear around the land- run some irrigation lines scape for a least a couple to these containers to take of more years. Whenever care of that problem.

Viola root systems must I spot these volunteers, I always let them grow to get established before cold weather set in. The best continue the cycle.

The Sorbet series is news is that it’s not too my favorite viola variety. late to start planting now.

The plants are about 4 I always put a couple of to 6 inches tall and wide. teaspoons of controlledWhen mass planted, they release fertilizer in the

For the best landscape performance and display, always plant violas in big masses.

Violas such as these Sorbet Midnight Glow are great performers for containers, as long as gardeners keep the soil consistently moist.

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planting hole and then apply water-soluble fertilizer every three weeks during normal watering, which keeps the plants at their flowering best through the cool season.

When you go shopping, you’ll see violas at the garden centers in packs and in 3- or 4-inch pots.

Which one should you choose?

The pack plants are a little cheaper per plant and have more per flat, but they will take longer to fill in. At this date in late November, I would choose the larger containers. The plants will be bigger and a little more expensive, but you’ll get more instant effect.

One last piece of advice about planting violas.

There is nothing lonelier than a viola planted by

itself in a big flower bed.

For the best landscape performance and display, always plant violas in big masses.

If you’d like more information about violas, watch our Southern Gardening TV segment “Voilà Viola” at http://extension. msstate.edu/southerngardening/video/2016/ voila-viola-nov-27 It’s still not too late to pick up some violas for your garden and landscape, but don’t wait because supplies are dwindling. Besides that, it’s a wonderful thing to visit the garden center in November knowing it’s not too late to plant beautiful things in your landscape.

(Daily Corinthian columnist Dr. Gary Bachman works with the MSU Extension Service.)

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16A • Wednesday, November 22, 2017 • Daily Corinthian

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Wednesday, November 22, 2017 The Paducah Sun | Wednesday, November 22, 2017 | paducahsun.com

Page

7A

Daily Corinthian • 1B

Associated Press

Basmati rice makes Greek dish special

BY SARA MOULTON Associated Press

With the exception of ooey-gooey potato concoctions, side dishes rarely get any respect. Most of us devote our love and attention to the protein in the center of the plate and then throw together some kind of vegetable and/or starch as an afterthought. Here, however, is a pilaf fully capable of stealing the limelight from the usual star of the show.

It’s basmati rice that makes Greek Style Rice Pilaf so special.

An especially aromatic grain used for centuries in India and Pakistan, basmati doesn’t usually show up in a Greek-styled pilaf. But I prefer its naturally nutty taste to the blandness of the usual varieties of longgrain rice. (There’s a reason that basmati means fragrant in Hindi.)

The seasonings, of course, are also key: sauteed spinach spiked with red pepper flakes, feta cheese, olives and dill.

To make sure the cooked grains ended up separate and fluffy — and

to wash away excess starch — I started by rinsing the rice. This requires covering the rice in several inches of cold water, stirring it in a circular motion several times, dumping off the water and starting again with fresh water. Repeat this process as often as it takes for the water to become almost clear.

Cooking rice also requires some care. It needs to be tightly sealed and cooked at a bare simmer to achieve the right texture. Place a wet paper towel under the lid to ensure that no liquid can escape. Waiting 10 minutes after it’s cooked before fluffing it up allows all the moisture to be absorbed.

If you’re no fan of feta, just swap in ricotta salata, a kind of aged ricotta. You’re also welcome to lose the dill in favor of oregano, basil or mint. And if you don’t like olives, just leave them out. Finally, if you’d prefer a vegetarian version of this dish, reach for vegetable broth instead of chicken broth.

Born as a side dish, Greek Style

Rice Pilaf easily converts to maindish status. Just top it off with a little sauteed shrimp or chicken and call it a meal.

Greek Style Rice Pilaf Start to finish: 1 hour (30 minutes active) Servings: 6 1/2 cup finely chopped onion 1/4 cup extra-virgin olive oil, divided 1 cup basmati rice, rinsed until the water runs clear and drained 1 teaspoon minced garlic 1 teaspoon lemon zest 12/3 cup low-sodium chicken broth 8 ounces baby spinach 1/4 teaspoon red pepper flakes 2 ounces finely crumbled feta cheese (about 1/2 cup) 1 ounce chopped Mediterranean olives (heaping 1/4 cup) 2 tablespoons chopped fresh dill In a medium saucepan cook the onion in 2 tablespoons of the oil over

medium heat, stirring occasionally until it is golden, about 8 minutes.

Add the rice and garlic; cook, stirring, for 3 minutes. Add the lemon zest and chicken broth and bring to a boil. Turn down the heat to mediumlow, adjusting the temperature to make sure that the broth maintains a bare simmer, cover the top of the pot with a wet paper towel and a tightfitting lid and cook, without stirring, for 17 minutes. Remove from the heat and let stand for 10 minutes.

While the rice is simmering, cook the spinach. In a large skillet heat 1 tablespoon of the remaining oil over high heat, add half the spinach and cook, stirring until it is wilted, add half the pepper flakes, stir and transfer the spinach to a bowl. Repeat the procedure with the remaining oil, spinach and pepper flakes and set aside.

When the rice is done and has rested for 10 minutes, add the feta, olives and dill and, using a fork, fluff the rice to separate the grains. Serve right away.

Lemon curd a tart, versatile treat

BY KATIE WORKMAN Associated Press

So, what is lemon curd, and what do you do with it?

Lemon curd is essentially a preserve or condiment made with lemon juice, eggs, sugar and butter. The first three ingredients get blended and softly warmed so that the eggs thicken the mixture. Whisking in cold butter finishes it off and smoothes it out.

What you do with it is the fun part. Use it on toast, scones, biscuits, or English muffins. Blend it into whipped cream to layer with cake and fruit in a trifle. Top a cheesecake with a layer.

Fill a cake with it. Stir it into yogurt. Spoon it onto a slice of pound cake. Anywhere you want a burst of sweet, creamy, pleasantly tart, lemony-ness, this curd is your gal.

A small jar of this makes a lovely holiday gift. Tie on a

Associated Press

tag with the above advice for how to put the lemon curd to good use, and remind the recipient to keep it refrigerated.

Oh, and lime juice also works; then you have lime curd. A nice way to switch it up.

Lemon curd Makes about 2 cups, or about 16 servings Start to finish: 3 hours (30 minutes hands-on time; includes 2 hours 30 minutes of chilling time) 1 large egg 4 large egg yolks 1 cup sugar 1/2 cup fresh lemon juice 6 tablespoons cold unsalted butter, cut into 6 pieces Pinch kosher salt In a large, heavy pot, whisk together the egg, yolks, sugar and lemon juice until smooth.

Place the pot over medium heat and whisk frequently until the mixture is warm.

Continue whisking frequently until the mixture thickens and turns buttery yellow, about 7 to 10 minutes.

Adjust the heat as needed to make sure the mixture does not simmer, but stays hot.

When the mixture coats the back of a mixing spoon, it is done. You can also use a candy thermometer to measure the temperature, which should be between 170 and 175 degrees F. Remove the pot from the heat and whisk in the butter one tablespoon at a time,

until each addition of butter is melted and incorporated.

Whisk in the salt.

Transfer the lemon curd to a glass container. Place a piece of plastic wrap over the top (this prevents a skin from forming) and allow to cool. Seal the container and refrigerate for up to 10 days.

2B • Wednesday, November 22, 2017 • Daily Corinthian

In ‘Coco,’ Pixar travels to Mexico, beyond the grave

BY JAKE COYLE AP Film Writer

NEW YORK — Pixar films have never been shy about death. The “Toy Story” films are, in part, about mortality. The poetic highlight of “Up” is a wordless sequence of a spouse’s passing. The Earth, itself, was left for dead in “Wall-E.” But Pixar plunges fully into the afterlife in “Coco,” a brightly colored fable surrounding the Mexican holiday Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead).

The imagery of skeletons and graves in a kids’ movie might have put off other animation studios. But director Lee Unkrich (“Toy Story 3,” ‘‘Monsters, Inc.”) envisioned a film about family heritage and keeping alive the memories of deceased loved ones so they aren’t, as he says, “just fading photos in an album.”

It’s also a celebration of Mexico, as seen through the eyes of a 12-year-old boy who dreams of becoming a musician. But after a feud with his family, he slips into a wondrous netherworld where he depends on his long-

dead ancestors to restore him to the land of the living.

“Coco,” which opens today, is Pixar’s first feature film with a minority lead character, and one of the largest American productions ever to feature an almost entirely Latino cast (among them Benjamin Bratt and Gael Garcia Bernal). That makes it something of a landmark event, one that has already set box-office records in Mexico where it opened several weeks early.

But it also took a lot of homework and a lot of outreach for Pixar to convince Latinos that the production wasn’t just big-budget cultural appropriation. Such fears spiked when Disney tried to trademark “Dia de los Muertos” in 2013. After a backlash, the studio abandoned the effort.

Charting a different path, Pixar brought in cultural consultants, including playwright Octavio Solis and cartoonist Lalo Alcaraz, who had been critical of the trademark bid. Unkrich retailored the film’s approach, doubling down on efforts

point had an epiphany that we were making the film as outsiders.”

“It didn’t really embrace the DNA of the holiday, which is not letting go of but staying connected to,” says Darla K. Anderson, a veteran Pixar producer. “When we realized that, we definitely pivoted to embrace more of the connected nature of Dia de los Muertos.”

Pixar also looked within its own ranks to help Unkrich craft a culturally faithful tale. Adrian Molina, an animator on previous Pixar releases, serves as co-director and helped steer the script.

“Growing up MexicanAmerican, I know the transformative power that seeing yourself represented onscreen has,” says Molina. “My hope is for anyone who’s a small Latino or Latina kid and sees this film that that has an impact on how they see themselves. And if you’re coming from a different experience, recognizing the fact that there’s Latino and Latina heroes and the beauty of a Mexican family.”

Hispanics are one of the largest demographics

to create an authentic celebration of Mexican folklore, traditions and music.

“We took every pain that we could along the way to surround ourselves with cultural consultants, to spend a lot of time in Mexico, specifically embedding ourselves with Mexican families down there,” said Unkrich. “I knew that there would be a fear that we were going to lapse into cliche and stereotype and so we did everything we could to not let that happen.”

It also meant pivoting from Unkrich’s initial idea, which centered on a Mexican-American boy who travels to his family in Mexico for the first time. In that treatment, the young protagonist is trying to get over the grief of a loss.

“It was born out of the fact that I’m not Latino myself. I’m American and that was at the time my natural entrance into a story,” said Unkrich. “We realized that that thematically was antithetical to what Dia de los Muertos is also about, which is this obligation to never forget, to never let go. We at that

of regular moviegoers, yet they are seldom catered to. They last year accounted for 23 percent of frequent moviegoers in the U.S. and Canada, according to the Motion Picture Association of America.

Mexican music, too, plays a central role in the film. For that, composer Michael Giacchino (“Up,” ‘‘Ratatouille”) collaborated with Mexican-American composer Germaine Franco. A research team was dispatched to Mexico City to bring back musical styles from throughout the country. And DJ and producer Camilo Lara served as musical consultant.

“It was important for me to know as much as I could about every style, every location in Mexico — how the music differs from place to place,” said Giacchino. “I really wanted the music to feel authentic real. So homework was a huge part of the job. Normally, music is the job. This had the extra layer of homework.”

The whole production, from Unkrich’s initial pitch to completion, took six years. Pixar, where animators often toil in secrecy, found itself “in-

viting people in,” says Molina.

“And that meant really asking the question at every stage of the process: Is this reflective of these families? Is this reflective of the traditions?” says Molina. “Wherever it fell short, we wanted to open the door, ask the question and make it better.”

Those six years included changes outside the filmmaker’s control. Donald Trump’s presidency has put strains on U.S.Mexican relations, as has his ambitions to build a border wall. Though the film derived simply from Unkrich’s fascination with the Dia de Muertos, Giacchino says that “now it feels more important than ever to make a movie like this.”

“We think that we’ve built a bridge with this movie,” says Unkrich. “It’s a confusing world we live in right now and there’s a lot of negativity but I think we all feel honored and grateful that we’re able to put something positive into the world that’s hopeful and will hopefully do its own part to erode the artificial barriers we put between us.”

Streisand speaks on not touring again, Netflix film Associated Press

NEW YORK — If you want to see Barbra Streisand sing, watch her upcoming Netflix special because you won’t see her onstage again.

And she’s not just saying it to get you to watch “Barbra: The Music ... The Mem’ries ... The Magic!” when it debuts today: Streisand, who didn’t tour for 27 years after forgetting the words at a show in 1967, said performing live concerts are too nerve-racking for her to consider doing them again.

“No I would never do another show. It’s exhausting,” the iconic entertainer said.

“I’m not ever going to sit down and plan another show

like I had to do with this one,” she said of the new special, recorded during her tour stop in Miami last year.

Streisand, 75, has said farewell before only to come back.

She says this time she means it, but adds: “I never say never.”

AP: So you really won’t do another tour?

Streisand: No. No. I know.

I can’t. It’s just too vulnerable. It’s too hard for me. I wish I loved it. There are so many performers who perform practically the whole year, you know, 200 or 300 days a year.

They love it. And I wish I felt that way. It would be great because it’s very lucrative but I

can’t do it. It’s just too hard.

I think about what I eat after the show. You know, I plan the meals after the show so I could be free of anxiety.

I actually did this last tour for a painting. There was a painting I wanted and it was expensive. I’m a big fan of (Amedeo) Modigliani. There was a painting I wanted that I really had a save up for it. ...

I lent it to the Tate Museum in London. I can’t work for money. I have to work for an object that I love, something I want to live with. ... What does money do? It goes somewhere, a stock, a bond. I don’t see it.

But a painting I can look at every day and enjoy.

AP: What can fans expect from the Netflix special?

Streisand: I try to inhabit each song, you know, as an actress. I try to think of the whole (special) as the producer-director. I try to be very honest with my audience, talk about the times, you know, the political-ness of it.

AP: When you Netflix and chill, what do you like to watch?

Streisand: (Laughs) That’s a funny question. I love things like “The Crown.” I love that.

And the fact is my husband (James Brolin) and I are kind of binge watchers.

AP: You’ve worked in Hollywood for a long time.

Do you think there’s less tolerance for sexual assault in the business since people are being called out and there have been serious consequences?

Streisand: Yeah. You can understand. I mean, right before I took your call I’m watching MSNBC and a woman is talking about another assault victim of Roy Moore. ... Women were frightened. What do you say? What do you say to a man that’s touching you inappropriately? Or (the women are) afraid to lose their jobs or whatever. And now they have the support of other women so they’re speaking out.

Cash Crunch?

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Variety Comics

3B • Daily Corinthian

BEETLE BAILEY

Wednesday, November 22, 2017

Crossword

RELEASE DATE– Wednesday, November 22, 2017

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

BLONDIE

HI & LOIS

BC

ACROSS 1 Minty Derby drink 6 Shopping extravaganza 11 ABC show for early risers, briefly 14 “Ditto,” more formally 15 “Can’t win ’em all” 16 Conniving “2001” computer 17 Copperfield’s field 18 Last one in, so they say 20 Complain 22 __ extra cost 23 Banged shut 27 Cover the spread?

28 More unsure 29 Bad thing to end on 32 Feels lousy 33 Casual “You game?”

34 Serious carelessness, in tort law 41 Westminster landmark 42 Indifferent responses 43 Place at the very bottom 47 Letter-shaped shoe fastener 49 Tablet download 50 Becomes depleted 51 “Tickle Me” toy 52 Tries one’s hand (at) 55 Trait of one given to obscenities 57 Held the deed to 62 Dawn goddess 63 Naturally lit lobbies 64 Connect with 65 Apt. divisions 66 Oyster bead 67 Reaction to the starts of the five longest puzzle answers DOWN 1 Traffic snarl 2 Mex. neighbor 3 Fall behind 4 Old U.K. record label

5 Hand raiser’s cry 6 Fathered 7 Devious scheme 8 Campus cadets’ org.

9 Bk. before Job 10 Summer on the Seine 11 “In the __”: Elvis hit 12 Refrigerator art holder 13 Climate Reality Project chairman 19 Indian flatbread 21 Bible transl., e.g.

23 Party loot 24 Den 25 Guthrie of folk 26 __ Piggy 27 Rock climber’s handhold 29 “Full House” actor 30 Like a child without siblings 31 Start of a cycle?

33 Woven traps 35 Polio vaccine pioneer 36 Kevin Durant’s org.

37 CPR specialists 38 Geek 39 Sear

40 Award for athletes 43 Sailor’s jacket 44 Flowering 45 Half a rhyming “easy to do” phrase 46 Menthol cigarette brand 47 Harbor helper 48 Highfalutin 50 1986 Indy 500 winner Bobby

52 Table d’__: fixed menu 53 Mystical glow 54 Cookbook verb 56 “The Amazing Race” prop 58 LPGA golfer Michelle 59 Japanese tech company 60 And more: Abbr.

61 [Facepalm]

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:

xwordeditor@aol.com

By Johanna Fenimore (c)2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

11/22/17

11/22/17

Dessert’s not the problem here WIZARD OF ID

DILBERT

GARFIELD

FORT KNOX

PICKLES

Dear Annie: My husband and I have both been married before, and our children are from our first marriages. My husband’s daughter lives close by, and she brings her kids to our home often, which we all enjoy. The problem is that every time they show up — even when they know we are preparing a meal for them, even prior to big holiday meals — they get out of their car with empty bags and partially consumed beverages from a popular fastfood chain.

This drives me insane!

My husband just shrugs and says that there’s a reason they are all overweight and that nothing we say or do will change their behavior. When his daughter asked me not to always make a dessert to accompany our otherwise healthful meals because she was worried about “how big the kids are getting,” I had a heart-toheart with her about how awful the fast food is for the kids. Her reply was that she just can’t say “no” to her kids and is just too tired to cook. I told her that is why we are trying to help by making meals for them. No change.

What now? — Fed Up in Florida Dear Fed Up: It’s considerate of you to cook healthful meals for your family, and

Dear Annie

it was thoughtful of you to have a heartto-heart with your daughter-in-law about this sensitive issue. Your husband might consider periodically encouraging her to stay strong in teaching her children better eating habits, reminding her that she’s the boss — and that her children in fact need her to be the boss.

But in the end, there’s nothing you can do to force her to stop buying fast food.

The only person you can control is yourself. The sooner you accept this the sooner you’ll be able to relax and enjoy the time with your family.

Dear Annie: I must disagree with your assessment that “no problem” means the same thing as “you’re welcome.” The phrase “no problem” carries with it the implication that if the task had created a “problem” for the server (or whoever uttered it), perhaps she might not have carried it out so nicely — or at all.

“You’re welcome,” on the other hand, has a

much more gracious implication: that the person would have done this task for you no matter the cost to herself.

Words matter, and there is no use pretending that they don’t carry a lot of freight. Better to use them thoughtfully. — English Major Dear English Major: I see no evidence that “no problem” carries that implication, but I love a good linguistic debate, so I’m printing your letter — followed by a different viewpoint.

Dear Annie: “Out of Touch” was annoyed that a popular response to “thank you” is “no problem.” My husband and I were annoyed by that also, until I realized that the traditional replies in French are “jet’en prie,” which is somewhat equivalent to “don’t worry about it,” and “de rien,” “of nothing.” In Spanish, “de nada” also means “it was nothing.” So maybe it’s not a millennial thing.

Maybe it’s cultural, global stuff and millennials are really sophisticated! OK, I went too far with that. — Ann-Marie Dear Ann-Marie: Merci beaucoup for the language lesson.

Send your questions for Annie Lane to dearannie@creators.com.

4B â&#x20AC;˘ Wednesday, November 22, 2017 â&#x20AC;˘ Daily Corinthian ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS

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)25 6$/( &UDIWVPDQ 0$5/,1 ULIOH 1(: /$036 SDLU :+,7(7$,/ (/,7( EHDU YHU\ QLFH HDFK OJ E R Z N Q R Z Q R W K L Q J VFUROO VDZ &DOO S L F W X U H V I U D P H G DERXW WKLV RWKHU WKDQ RU 0(&+$1,& 722/6 YDUL ( J \ S W L D Q S R S S \ QDPH QR DUURZV

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1984 EL CAMINO 2009 Pontiac G6

Super Nice, Really Clean, Oil changed regularly, Good cold air and has good tires. 160k

Asking $4800. OBO CALL/TEXT DANIEL @ 662-319-7145

2003 FORD MUSTANG GT BLACK, 5 SPD., LEATHER, LOADED EXTRA CLEAN 78,226 MILES

$7,500.00 CASH 662-462-7634 662-664-0789 RIENZI, MS

',1,1* 7$%/( FKDLUV OHDI LQVHUWV

(1' 7$%/(

REDUCED

68,000 actual miles, local, new tires, leather, $2800 firm.

662-415-0235.

No calls after 9 p.m.

2000 BUICK PARK AVENUE Am/Fm radio, auto., runs good. Serious inquiries only.

$3900 obo.

CALL 662-396-6492 or 662-212-4888

MUST SELL 2017 86 TOYOTA SPORTS CAR

LESS THAN 4K MILES 1 OWNER 662-415-0846

2002 Chevy Silverado Z71 2 Person Owner Heat & Air, 4 Wheel Drive, Works Great New Tires, 5.1 Engine Club Cab and Aluminum Tool Box AM/FM Radio, Cassette & CD Player Pewter in Color Great Truck for $7000.00 662-287-8547 662-664-3179

1986 Corvette

1977 CORVETTE RED RED/WHITE INTERIOR 305 ENGINE AC $7500.00 CALL OR TEXT 662-255-2275

2006 PONTIAC G6 BLACK 4DR, V6 NEW TIRES 130K MILES $2750.00 662-603-2535

350, Auto, PS, PW, AIR T-TOPS, Red with Gray Leather Interior

$8800.00 $9800.00 662-665-1019 662-665-1019

1972 MERCURY COUGAR CONVERTIBLE $12,000.00 AS IS 662-415-5071

2005 JAGUAR X-TYPE

1991 Cadillac Sedan Deville

93 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE

AWD 127,784 MILES UNDER WARRANTY $6000.00 $5,500.00 662-664-4776 231-667-4280

1996 FORD COMPANION VAN 7 PASS., TV/VCR LEATHER SEATS STORAGE EXTRA CLEAN 40K MILES

For Sale or Trade 1978 Mercedes 6.9 Motor 135,000 miles.

Only made 450 that year. $1,900. OBO Selling due to health reasons.

Harry Dixon 286-6359

1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD (last one made), V-8, needs some work inside & out, $2000.

662-287-4950.

286-6707

79k miles Red w/ Black Top 40th Anniv. Ed. Great shape. $9,500 obo 662-212-4096

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

130K Miles, Fully Loaded GREAT Condition!

$10,500 662-415-8343 or 415-7205

2000 GMC DENALI 4 WD BODY & MOTOR IN GOOD COND.

901-485-8167

Exc. Cond.

Low Miles Loaded $16,500.00 662-415-2250

2015 MASSIMO ATV 4-WHEEL DRIVE 4 PASS. TN TITLE MOP ALLIGATOR 700-4 LIKE NEW 731-689-3211

662-223-0865 no text please

2014 Toyota Corolla S 1.8 LOW MILES!!

$15,999 (Corinth Ms)

Silver 2014 Toyota corolla S 1.8: Back-up camera; Xenon Headlights; Automatic CVT gearbox; Paddle Shift; 25k miles LOW MILES !!!

Up to 37mpg; One owner!

Perfect condition!

(205-790-3939)

$4,500.00 662-415-5071

2004 Chrysler

95â&#x20AC;&#x2122; CHEVY ASTRO

Town & Country.

Blue-Gray.

Great Condition.

161,000 Miles, Mostly Road. $2,500.00

loaded sunroof, CD, leather, AWD, GPS, Bluetooth, V6, $7500 firm, only 2 owners

Cargo Van Good, Sound Van

$2700

662-415-8682

872-3070

2001 Ford Explorer Sport Trac 4WD Truck

FOR SALE

REDUCED $2,900.00 Leather seats with sunroof and low miles.

CALL OR TEXT 662-396-1105

08 DTS CADILLAC 72,000 Miles Original Owner $10,500.

728-4258 416-0736

70K Miles 57,000 Miles,

1985 Mustang GT,

1989 Corvette

662-287-4848

2014 HYUNDAI ACCENT HATCHBACK STANDARD SHIFT

$9,800 OBO 662-287-0145

2007 Lexus IS 250

2014 Nissan Pathfinder SV

662-665-1124

HO, 5 Speed, Convertible, Mileage 7500 !!

Second owner Last year of carburetor, All original. $16,500

2016 GMC TERRAIN SLE 7000 MILES $19,500.00 CALL OR TEXT 662-212-3510

06 Chevy Trailblazer Power everything!

Good heat and Air $3,250 OBO 662-319-7145

2004 LINCOLN AVIATOR Low Miles 3rd Row Seat Ready To Roll $4,950 OBO 662-415-8180

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOMES FOR 0710 SALE MOBILE HOMES 0675 FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOMES FOR 0710 SALE HUD PUBLISHERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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.

1970 MERCURY COUGAR FOR SALE Excel. Cond. back up camera, towing package, Bluetooth and in Excellent Condition.

Asking $16,800 $19,500.

Call 662- 594-5271

LIKE BRAND NEW! ONLY 44,000 MILES AND GETS 34 MPG!

Call 662-720-6661

D L SO

25,000 MILES LEATHER WITH HARD TOP $10,500.00

1973 CUTLASS 2 DOOR â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘

2016 Toyota Camry SE Super White, Power Glass Sunroof, 4-Door Sedan, 6-Speed Shiftable Automatic, Navigation System, 4-Cylinder, 25 / 35 Highway, 2-Wheel Drive Front, Only 20,300 miles, One Owner, Non-smoker, Exc. Cond., $16,495/OBO, Pictures available.

Call/Text 407-353-9043

2010 Chevy Equinox LS

1998 CORVETTE CONV.

official pace car convertible, automatic 90,000 miles, 350 motor red in color air and heat lots of new parts REDUCED $5800.00 obo

1995 MAZDA MIATA

MOBILE HOMES 0675 FOR RENT

Black/Red Int. 350 Motor Auto Trans.

101,500 Miles Good Cond.

REDUCED $5500 $6000.

Call for Pictures 662-223-0942

2006 Ford F-150 Extended cab truck 175,000 miles

REDUCED $6,500.00 662-808-7677 2008 Ford Focus SES One Owner Red, 4-door, CD Player, Sync System, Power windows & door locks, Excellent Condition 155,000 miles Price: $4200. OBO Call: 662-415-0313 or 662-643-7982

D L SO

1987 FORD 250 DIESEL UTILITY SERVICE TRUCK $4000.

IN GOOD CONDITION

731-645-8339 OR 731-453-5239

2008 Arctic Cat 650

$4200.00 1,200 Miles, Adult Ridden, Very Clean, No Mud 662-396-1371

Inside & Out All Original

$$

00 6,900 8,90000 662-415-0453 662-664-0357

2008 Nissan Frontier 4 door crew cab, loaded, one owner, bought new in Corinth, MS, 117000 Miles, REDUCED to $12,900.

256-577-1349

2011 SILVER NISSAN MURANO Black interior, Leather seats 98,000 miles Heated seats front and back Electronic trunk opener sunroof and moonroof blue tooth for phone navigation system Wanting $15,000

662-479-5033

1993 Chevy Explorer Limited Extra Clean Exc. Condition REDUCED $3250.00 OBO 284-6662

2016 JEEP COMPASS 1 Owner, White 4X4, 5 Speed, Back Up Camera, 12K Miles, 238,000 Left On Powertrain & Transmission Exc. Cond.

731-412-1863

RENEGADE TRIKE Chevy 350 Ram Jet Factory Built Call For Info.

662-396-1493

832 Motorcycles/ATVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S

ATV FOR SALE

HONDA 3 WHEELER KICK START, RUNS GOOD, MIGHT NEED TIRES. $

750 OBO

Call: 662-286-1717 or 662-808-4464

HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE 2005 Harley Davidson Trike

07 YAMAHA CLASSIC V STAR 650 CC, GOOD CONDITION, RUNS GOOD.

24,000 miles, Ultra Classic Nice, $23,500.

REDUCED

$ 2,650 OBO Call: 662-286-1717 or 662-808-4464

662-415-7407 662-808-4557

MODEL SH 150 I LESS THAN 400 MILES PRISTINE NEW COND. $2150. OBO 662-396-1082

2WD TWO SETS TIRES WHEELS & RACK $2000.00 662-603-8749

03 Harley Davidson Ultra

662-415-5071 2006 YAMAHA 1700 GREAT CONDITION! APPROX. 26,000 MILES $4350 (NO TRADES) 662-665-0930 662-284-8251

100th Anniversary Edition 22000 miles.

New tires, battery and brake pads.

Regular maintenance checks. $8,000.

901-606-7985 call or text. no voicemails.

LD O S

1990 Harley Davidson Custom Soft-Tail $9000

950 V STAR TOUR Black Metallic Garage Kept 3000 Miles All Stock

$4,200. Cash.

No Trades

731-609-5425

14K MILES EXC. COND. RADIO, USB PORT $6500. OBO CASH TALKS!!!

NO TRADES

662-284-6653

2005 Heritage Softail 32,000 Miles Super Bike Super Price

$8500.00 OBO 662-212-2451

2008 Harley Davidson FXDF Bought New, One Adult Owner 2,139 Miles, Many Harley Accessories SHOW ROOM CONDITION Oil & Filter changed annually SCREAMING EAGLE SYN 3 Over $22,000. invested, asking $10,000.00 firm.

662-837-8787

1993 Harley Davidson Springer Softail Blue

1949 Harley Davidson Panhead $9000 OBO

Good Cond.

Good Tires $6,000. OBO

662-808-2994

731-453-4395

2006 HONDA VTX 1800

07 HONDA RANCHER ES 2009 HONDA SCOOTER

MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE

2008 Yamaha V-Star 1300 Touring Edition New Tires, New Battery and New Hard Bags, less than 18000 miles.

Reduced Price $4000.00.

Cash Only. Great Bike, Road Ready call Kevin at 662-772-0719

5â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x10â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Wells Cargo Motorcycle Trailer $ 2,500 662-287-2333 Leave Message

Daily Corinthian â&#x20AC;¢ Wednesday, November 22, 2017 â&#x20AC;¢ 5B TRANSPORTATION

FINANCIAL

LEGALS

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front door steps of the Alcorn County Courthouse in Corinth, Alcorn County, Mississippi, the followingdescribed property:

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INDEXING INSTRUCTIONS: Lot 6 Cedar Creek Estates.

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Situated in the County of Park on CR 206 (Kimberly Alcorn, State of Mississippi, Clark Access Road), will be received by the City of SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S to wit: Farmington at Farmington NOTICE OF SALE Lot 6 of Cedar Creek Es- City Hall, located at 4135 WHEREAS, on Septem- tates according to the map CR 200, Farmington, MS ber 27, 2012, Jeffery M. or plat of said subdivision, until 4:00 P.M. on DecemStark executed a Deed of which has been recorded in ber 15, 2017, where bids Trust to J. Patrick Caldwell the Chancery Clerk`s Of- will be publicly opened and as Trustee for the benefit of fice of Alcorn County, Mis- read aloud.

BancorpSouth Bank, which sissippi, in Plat Book 4 at The Contract consists of Deed of Trust was recor- Page 40. the following approximate ded as/in Instrument No. Title to the above de- quantities: 201205247 in the Office of the Chancery Clerk of Al- scribed property is becorn County, Mississippi; lieved to be good, but I will ITEM convey only such title as and vested in me as Substitute Dense Grade Limestone (Crusher Run) WHEREAS, Bancorp- Trustee.

South Bank, the holder of WITNESS my signature QUANTITY said Deed of Trust and the Note secured thereby, sub- on this 24th day of October, 1375 TON stituted Scot P. Goldsholl 2017. as Trustee in place of the afore-mentioned original /s/ Scot P. Goldsholl, Sub- ITEM Trustee, as authorized by stitute Trustee the terms thereof, as evid- 1501 N. University Avenue, Hot Mix Asphalt Surface enced by an instrument re- Suite 930 corded as/in Instrument No. Little Rock, AR 72207-5238 QUANTITY 201705063 in the Office of Telephone No. (501) 664825 Ton the Chancery Clerk of Al- 4808 corn County, Mississippi; THIS DOCUMENT PRE- The Contract Documents and PARED BY: may be examined at the following locations: WHEREAS, default having been made in the terms Scot P. Goldsholl Farmington City Hall, 4135 and conditions of said Mickel Law Firm, P.A. CR 200 and Newcomb EnDeed of Trust, and the en- 1501 N. UNIVERSITY tire debt secured thereby PROSPECT BUILDING, gineering Company, Inc. 904 East Shiloh Road, Corhaving been declared to be SUITE 930 inth, MS, 38834 due and payable, and the LITTLE ROCK, AR 72207 legal holder of said in- Ph: (501) 664-4808 Fax: Copies of the Contract d e b t e d n e s s , B a n c o r p - (501) 664-0631 South Bank, having re- Mickel Case No. 102637-1 Documents may be obquested the undersigned s.goldsholl@mickellaw.com tained at the office of Newcomb Engineering ComSubstitute Trustee to execute the trust and sell said P U B L I S H O N T H E S E pany, Inc., 904 East Shiloh Road, Corinth, MS 38834, land and property in ac- D A T E S : upon payment of $ 75.00, cordance with the terms of which will not be refunded. said Deed of Trust for the November 8, 2017 purpose of raising the sums November 15, 2017 The Contract will be awardue thereunder, together November 22, 2017 ded as an entire job and inwith attorney's fees, Substidividual items will not be let tute Trustee's fees and ex- 16090 for separate work. penses of sale.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR Bids will be accepted only BIDS NOW, THEREFORE, I, under the name of the BidScot P. Goldsholl, Substit u t e T r u s t e e , w i l l o n Separate sealed bids for der to whom Contract DocNovember 29, 2017, offer the supply and installation uments have been issued for sale at public outcry to of base stone (crusher run) by the Engineer. the highest bidder for cash, and hot mix asphalt surwithin legal hours (between face for the construction of No Bidder may withdraw the hours of 11:00 a.m. and a multi-use walking trail loc- his bid within 90 days after 4:00 p.m.) at the South ated in the Farmington City the actual date of the open-

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Simultaneously with his delivery of the executed Contract, the Contractor shall furnish surety bonds subject to the conditions provided in the Information for Bidders.

All applicable laws, ordinances and the rules and regulations of all authorities having jurisdiction over construction of the project shall apply to the contract throughout.

Each bidder is responsible for inspecting the site and reading and being thoroughly familiar with the Contract Documents. The failure or omission of any bidder to do any of the foregoing shall in no way relieve any Bidder from any obligation in respect to this Bid. A conditional or qualified Bid will not be accepted.

Award will be made to the lowest responsible, responsive Bidder.

This project is financed by a Wildlife, Fisheries and Parks Grant and is subject to the rules and regulations thereof.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive any informalities in the best interest of the Owner.

Dale Fortenberry, Mayor, City of Farmington Publish Dates: November 15, 2017 November 22, 2017 City of Farmington PO Box 2796 Corinth, MS 38835 662-665-9647

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FOR SALE CAMPER FOR SALE 2002 Salem LE, 26 ft., queen bed w/bunks in back, everything works. Asking $5,300.

Call Brett McDuffy at 662-415-4396 or 662-665-2134.

PHAETON 2004 MOTOR HOME 40â&#x20AC;&#x2122; with 3 slides.

Less than 50K miles Cat. Diesel

662-284-5598

Cougar-Fifth wheel, 30 feet long with one slide, very clean.

Inside a building most of it's life.

New electric awning.

662-286-8948 or 662-415-1026

MOTOR HOME 1969 ULTRA VAN

Good condition $10,000 or make us a good offer.

662-415-1026 or 662-286-8948

2014 TRAVEL STAR

BY STARCRAFT CAMPER TRAILER 2 SLIDES $19,000.00 731-439-1744

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Excaliber made

by Georgi Boy 1985 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122; long motor home, new tires, Price negotiable.

WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOME 1989 40' Queen Size Bed â&#x20AC;¢ 1 Bath Sleeps 6-7 people comfortably

662-279-1415

$8,500.

662-415-5071

470 TRACTORS/FARM EQUIP.

2017 FOREST RIVER CAMPER

2006 WILDERNESS RLS CAMPER

SOLD

Only 2 Owners 29.5â&#x20AC;&#x2122; with 1 Lg. Slide Out Good Cond.

Great For Lake Queen Size Bed And Bath Fixtures Are Separate Including The Octagan Shaped Shower Sleeps 6 Comfortably

16FT., USED ONE TIME, FULL BATH, QN. BED AND GAS/ELEC., REFRIGERATOR, EXC. COND.,

MUST SEE! $7500. OBO 662-665-1420

CALL 662-415-9188 OR 662-665-9606

1959 MASSEY FERGUSON 35

FOR SALE

LIVE PTO GAS ENGINE RUNS GOOD EXC. COND. WITH 5 FT. BUSH HOG

4020 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR

$4500.00 $3950.00 731-926-0006

ASKING $10,700

662-415-0399 662-419-1587

30' MOTOR HOME 1988 FORD

LD 51,000 SOMILES SLEEPS 6

$4300 662-415-5247

SOLD

1997 JOHN DEERE 670 FRONT LOADER 4 WHEEL DRIVE EVERYTHING WORKS GOOD 850 HOURS 662-396-1202

WINNEBAGO JOURNEY CLASS A , RV 2000 MODEL 34.9 FT. LONG 50 AMP HOOKUP CUMMINS DIESEL FREIGHTLINER CHASSIS LARGE SLIDE OUT ONAN QUIET GENERATOR VERY WELL KEPT. ,500.

662-728-2628

SOLD

SOLD

850 John Deere tractor 1664 hrs all original & 6â&#x20AC;&#x2122;John Deere finishing mower

$5000.00

662-603-4400

SOLD

2003 W/W HORSE TRAILER EXTRA TALL, SADDLE RACK, ESCAPE DOOR. FULL OR HALF REAR DOORS, GREAT SHAPE

$

200000

662-286-1519 662-287-9466

PROGRESSIVE TURF MOWER 1974 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR MODEL 1530 WITH DISK AND BUSH HOG. NEW HYDRAULIC PUMP SYSTEM.

$6500.

CALL 662-279-3683

10FT GOOD SHAPE PRO FLEX 120 MODEL

$2,500.00 CALL 662-665-8838

1956 FORD 600 5 SPEED POWER STEERING REMOTE HYDRAULICS GOOD TIRES GOOD CONDITION

$4,200 662-287-4514

FORD 601 WORKMASTER TRACTOR WITH EQUIPMENT POWER STEERING GOOD PAINT $ 0.00 662-416-5191

5 FT. WOODS GROOMING MOWER

$1000.00 662-462-5525 662-415-9306

1953 FORD GOLDEN JUBILEE TRACTOR .00 5000.00 6000

$$

662-286-6571 662-286-3924

7x19 heavy duty trailer 2x5 tube frame 2500 lb axles with breaks. Brand New 6ply tires and led lights.

52 inch ramp All metal deck, sides, ramp. No wood.

1,950 obo.

662-286-1717 or 662-808-4464.

804 BOATS

FOR SALE

FOR SALE CHEVY 1 TON, SILVERADO DIESEL, 8000 LB WARN WINCH, 230K MILES, 1500 WATT POWER INVERTOR, 2 NEW BATTERIES, GOOD TIRES, ALUMINUM TOOL BOXES AND STEEL RACK, AIR BAG OVER LOAD $

8,500 OBO

Call: 662-286-1717 or 662-808-4464

95 Dodge v-10 1 TON, NEW BATTERY, READY TO WORK!

$

1,500 OBO

CALL: 662-286-1717 OR 662-808-4464

86 chevy 4 wdr,

57 Chevy 4 door.

1 ton, miliary, diesel, new battery, 54,000 miles. 1,850 obo.

No motor or trans.

Original title. No bad rust, good glass, most all parts there.

Come get it.

2,500 obo.

1993 model, 30 ft, 4 cyl., gas powered sissor lift with 6x12 work deck and heavy duty tilt trailer $8500-OBO

662-286-1717 or 662-808-4464

662-286-1717 or 662-808-4464

662-286-1717 662-808-4464

14FT BOAT

5x10 aluminum box trailer, ramp door, out rigger supports, stainless steel side and bottom, side and rear awnings, roof vent. 12 gallon portable water tank on roof with faucet.

1,750 obo 662-286-1717 or 663-808-4464

FOR SALE

$3500.00 GOOD COND. VERY NICE 662-210-1707

2014 Nitro Z7 boat, motor and trailer for sale. Dual consoles, 75 pound thrust Motor Guide, 24 volt digital trolling motor, 3 bank charger, custom paint with keel guard, 3 Lowrance graphs, HDS7, Mark 5 Pro, and Elite 5XHD. Under warranty until 2019. Been in water 6 times. 75 hours. $25000 OBO. 662-284-6233

1989 FOXCRAFT

1986 ASTROGLASS 15â&#x20AC;&#x2122; BASS BOAT 90 HP EVINRUDE

$1800 662-415-9461

18â&#x20AC;&#x2122; long, 120 HP Johnson mtr., trailer & mtr., new paint, new transel, 2 live wells, hot foot control.

$4500.

662-596-5053

2004 21â&#x20AC;&#x2122; PONTOON SUNTRACKER WITH TRAILER 2 LIVE WELLS 50 HP JOHNSON, 24 VOLT TROLLING MTR. HUMMINGBIRD DEPTH FINDER BIKINI TOP, TABLE, RESTROOM $5500.00 OBO

662-603-3902

2001 Crownline 202 BR Ski Boat w/ Prestige trailer.

Mercruiser V8 inboard/ outboard.

ONLY 75 HOURS! Like New! Must see to appreciate MSRP over $60,000. new. $19,950 OBO. Donnie 415-0119, Chad 665-1140

SOLD

1999 RANGER 120 HP ENGINE 17 FT.

$7000.00

662-210-1707

$450.00 CALL 731-610-6853 ASK FOR DAVID SELMER, TN.

FOR SALE RIVER TRAIL BOAT Model 1551 with brand new 25 H.P. Yamaha 4 stroke motor with electric start, Minn Kota trolling motor, Avery pop up blind with camouflage,storage box, marine battery.

Priced to sell $5,500.00.

Call 901-486-4774 Walnut, Ms.

2000 MERCURY Optimax, 225 H.P. Imagine owning a likenew, water tested, never launched, powerhouse outboard motor with a High Five stainless prop,

for only

7995.

$

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

731-689-4050 or 901-605-6571

16 FT ALUMINUM FLAT BOTTOM BOAT DEALER REBUILT 25HP MERC. MOTOR TANDEM TRAILER GOOD TIRES 462-8030

REDUCED! 2008 NITRO 288 Sport Fish/Ski 150 HP Mercury Motor SHOW ROOM COND. Loaded with Options Call for details 662-287-3821 $16,000

DECK BOAT BAYLINER CLASSIC

1993 21FT TRACKER PONTOON

15 FT Grumman Flat BOAT Bottom Boat BOAT MOTOR 25 HP Motor TRAILER $2700.00 00 $6,000 Ask for Brad: 731-453-5521 284-4826

WITH TILT TRAILER 2 SEATS SMALL TROLLING MOTOR SPARE TIRE PADDLES ALL IN GOOD COND.

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

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

01 COBRA BOAT & TRAILER

1985 Hurricane-150 Johnson engine

03 225 OPTI â&#x20AC;¢ 833 HOURS SPIDER RIGGS 3 GPS DEPTH FINDER 24 V TROLLING MOTOR

Includes Custom Trailer Dual Axel-Chrome Retractable Canopy $4500.00

JOE R. MILLER 662-660-4151 662-423-8874

662-419-1587

$17,500. OBO

BOAT & TRAILER 13 YR OLD M14763BC BCMS 19.5 LONG BLUE & WHITE REASONABLY PRICED 662-279-1415

6B â&#x20AC;˘ Wednesday, November 22, 2017 â&#x20AC;˘ Daily Corinthian

Property Directory HOUSE FOR SALE 1601 Buchanan Street Corinth, MS 3BR, 2 Bath Large Living Room w/Fireplace Appliances Included Central Heat/Air (Electric) 2 Car Garage Nice Neighborhood Near School $116,000.00 662-415-1499 or 662-287-7673

FOR SALE

HOUSE FOR SALE

Beautiful 2 story, 5-6 BR, 3BA, approx 2800 Sq. Ft home in quiet neighborhood just 2 minutes from Shiloh Ridge Athletic Club.

Vinyl privacy fence around in ground pool. Wheelchair accessible. 1 Car garage. Corinth School District.

Concrete foundation, separate hvac up/ downstairs, laminate/ ceramic/parquet floors. $199,900 EH Properties (731) 434-9328

D L SO 805 CONFEDERATE ST. 918 SQ. FT. 2BR, 1 BATH OUTSIDE SHED CARPORT STORM SHELTER 1/2 ACRE LOT

0955 LEGALS

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Wednesday, November 22, 2017

Serving Alcorn County

VOL. 3 • NO. 94

Repairs coming for closed bridge

Superintendent Larry B. Mitchell argues with board member Daniel Cooper (far right) about how bond money should be spent in the Alcorn School District.

Bond issue brings heated debate A split vote by the Alcorn Board of Education will allow bond money to shared by district campuses based on the number of students at each school.

A meeting to discuss how best to spend $4.25 million in bond funds drew a large crowd and heated debate recently.

The Alcorn School District board room was overflowing with parents and school supporters when arguments broke out between Superintendent of Education Larry B. Mitchell and third district board member Daniel Cooper. The board’s final say determined the bond money would be doled out evenly per school based on student enrollment.

Several months ago, Mitch-

ell begun work to determine the greatest construction or remodel needs throughout the district. He presented a list of projects he said should be completed first. He wanted the money divided per school based on needed projects at each school, which would have seen around $2 million spent on the Kossuth campus, $1.4 million spent on the Alcorn Central campus and $376,000 spent on the Biggersville campus.

Cooper, who represents the Biggersville campus, has questioned Mitchell’s proposal since it was first released.

At the meeting he said, “The kids at Biggersville are worth just as much money as the kids at Alcorn Central or the kids at Kossuth. We borrowed this money against our tax

notes – the people of Biggersville paid their taxes, so why shouldn’t the kids of Biggersville get the money back that their parents paid in?”

The final vote saw three members of the board agree the money should be spent based per student. In addition to Cooper, first district board member Ricky Fields and second district board member Ann Little favored the vote.

Fields was the first person to make the motion to allocate the bond money on a per student basis. Little said her decision will always be for “the benefit of all students in Alcorn County.”

District five board member Randy Wilbanks and district four board member Mary Please see BOND | 2

The Kossuth High School Marching Band won five trophies, including a bronze medal as the third best band in the state in class 3A competition recently.

KHS Marching Band successful at recent state championships The Kossuth High School Marching Band found big success at the recent state championship.

The Aggies brought home five trophies, including a Bronze Medal as the third best band in the state in class 3A competition.

“The kids were so excited to be there representing our

school and community,” said KHS Band Director Brandon Harvell. “Their goal is to ultimately win the championship and are certainly disappointed to come in third, but we seem to get a little closer every year.”

After receiving all superior ratings at the regional competition in Tupelo earlier this

fall, the Aggie band competed on Nov. 4 at Clinton High School in the MHSAA Marching Championship.

At the competition the band, led by Harvell and assistant band director Dianne Cole, won third overall, third color guard, fourth percusPlease see BAND | 2

Corinth officials are moving closer to repairs on a closed bridge.

The Board of Aldermen recently approved seeking bids for repair of the closed bridge on Tate Street as soon as specifications for the project are ready.

Public Works Director Clayton Mills said it appears the direction of the work will be to retain the existing bridge spans and redo the supporting structure.

The bridge was closed Oct. 14 as the result of a federal bridge inspection which found serious issues with the bridge pilings.

In other business before the board: • Mayor Tommy Irwin signed paperwork completing the property swap between the city and county.

The city conveyed its ownership stake in Crossroads Arena and the Northeast Mississippi Business Incubator to Alcorn County, and the county conveyed the Corinth Coliseum and depot property to

Kossuth annual events celebrate the start of the Christmas season Kossuth is ready to ring in the Christmas season.

The fifth annual Jingle Bell Bazaar and fourth annual Kossuth Christmas Parade are set for Saturday, Dec. 9. The bazaar kicks off one day early on Friday, Dec. 8 at the L.C. Follin Christian Life Center.

“Folks can start or finish their Christmas shopping at the bazaar, which is shaping up to be our best and biggest ever,” said Jan Haley, event organizer. “Shoppers will find something handcrafted or something special from a homebased business for everyone on their list.”

Haley said the best part of the event is all proceeds from vendor fees and lunch items sold will benefit the F.U.E.L. program.

As Kossuth United Methodist Church’s children’s program, F.U.E.L ministers children after school by providing Kossuth students with food, fun and fellowship.

According to Haley, vendor signup has been brisk.

“We will have returning vendors and new vendors offering everything from clothing, handcrafted jewelry, pottery, Scentsy, Young Living Essential Oils, Lipsense/Senegence, wood work, jams and jellies and many other crafts,” she added.

Lunch will include homemade soups and vegetable plates along with homemade desserts provided by church members. Inflatables will be available for children and Santa Claus will make an appearance at 11 a.m.

Vendor space is still available for the two-day event.

Friday’s shopping hours will be 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., while Saturday hours are 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Following the bazaar, the annu-

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the city. The boards expect the changes to lead to more efficient administration of the organizations involved.

• Larry Meeks appeared before the board to give another update on cleanup of the cycle shop at Tate and Fillmore. The city is offering to get the mayor’s youth council involved to assist Meeks, who says he has an interested buyer once the building is cleaned out.

• Community Planning and Development Director Dave Huwe reported that the U.S. Economic Development Administration concurred with the city’s awarding of the Tishomingo Street and Oak Lane drainage basin projects to Enscor with bids of $1,446,709.20 and $3,134.800.65 for the two contracts. Notice to proceed is expected to be in January.

• The board approved the city holiday schedule of Nov. 23 and 24 for Thanksgiving, Dec. 25 and 26 for Christmas and Jan. 1 for New Year’s Day.

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al Christmas parade will roll off at 4 p.m. on Saturday.

Parade organizer Anthia FollinKing said she expects a big turnout for this year.

“Our theme is ‘Christmas Past’ and we encourage anyone and everyone to register to be in the parade,” she said. “It’s free to enter, as always.”

The parade featured more than 80 entries in 2016.

“We have such a strong community who loves to support the parade,” said Follin-King.

The grand marshals are quite unique this year.

“Mayor Don Pace will portray Louis Kossuth, the founder of Kossuth, and a male and female will represent Christmas past,” she said. “They will all be dressed in period attire and will be on top of our float at the beginning of the parade.”

Parade T-shirts will also return and feature a well-known business from the town’s past.

The parade route will begin at the arch near the L.C. Follin Christian Life Center and go around Kossuth Elementary School on Country Road 604.

Entries will turn left past Kossuth Middle School onto County Road 669 and follow the road before turning left onto County Road 618. The parade will disband prior to Highway 2, according to Follin-King.

(For additional bazaar information or to become a vendor, contact Haley at 662-415-5365 or jhaley112@hotmail.com. For parade information and registration, contact Jennifer Morgan at 662-284-7462, Ronnie Paul Jones at 662-415-7893, Sandy Coleman Mitchell at 662-2845569 or Nan Jones at 662-2123472.)

Crossroads Weekly

2 â&#x20AC;˘ Wednesday, November 22, 2017

www.crossroadsweekly.com

In the News For the Record Corinth Police Department Monday, Nov. 6 Arrest: â&#x20AC;˘ DUI Citations: 14 Wrecks: â&#x20AC;˘ 301 S. Cass â&#x20AC;˘ Alcorn and Linden; one vehicle â&#x20AC;˘ Shiloh and Minor â&#x20AC;˘ Hwy. 72 and Cass; one injured Calls: 41; theft - 3, disturbance - 2, miscellaneous - 36 Sunday, Nov. 5 Arrests:

â&#x20AC;˘ Public drunk â&#x20AC;˘ Warrant for other agency Citations: 5 Wrecks: â&#x20AC;˘ Hwy. 72 E.; one vehicle â&#x20AC;˘ Harper; one injured Calls: 51; disturbance - 6, theft - 2, miscellaneous - 43 Saturday, Nov. 4 Arrests: â&#x20AC;˘ Possession of cocaine â&#x20AC;˘ Open container (4) â&#x20AC;˘ Public drunk â&#x20AC;˘ Warrant for other agency

â&#x20AC;˘ Warrant â&#x20AC;˘ DUI Citations: 16 Wreck: â&#x20AC;˘ Hwy. 45 N.; four vehicles Calls: 97; disturbance 5, miscellaneous - 92 Friday, Nov. 3 Arrests: â&#x20AC;˘ Public drunk â&#x20AC;˘ Warrant â&#x20AC;˘ Hold for investigation â&#x20AC;˘ Warrant for other agency Citations: 17 Wrecks: â&#x20AC;˘ Hwy. 45 and Wena-

soga; one vehicle â&#x20AC;˘ Hwy. 45 and Hwy. 72; one vehicle â&#x20AC;˘ 100 Hwy. 72 W. â&#x20AC;˘ Hwy. 72 and S. Parkway; one injured â&#x20AC;˘ Linden and Bradley Calls: 106; theft - 4, disturbance - 2, miscellaneous - 100 Thursday, Nov. 2 Arrests: â&#x20AC;˘ Warrant for other agency â&#x20AC;˘ Warrant â&#x20AC;˘ Public drunk â&#x20AC;˘ DUI â&#x20AC;˘ Possession of marijuana in a motor vehicle

Citations: 22 Wrecks: â&#x20AC;˘ Cruise and Fillmore â&#x20AC;˘ Harper and Shiloh â&#x20AC;˘ Arbyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;˘ Cruise and Fulton; one vehicle Calls: 54; theft - 5, disturbance - 3, miscellaneous - 46 Wednesday, Nov. 1 Arrests: â&#x20AC;˘ Possession of paraphernalia â&#x20AC;˘ Felony DUI â&#x20AC;˘ Warrant (2) â&#x20AC;˘ Hold for investigation Citations: 9

Wrecks: â&#x20AC;˘ MLK and Horton St. â&#x20AC;˘ Walmart; three vehicles Calls: 51; disturbance - 3, theft - 1, miscellaneous - 47 Tuesday, Oct. 31 Arrests: None Citations: 4 Wrecks: â&#x20AC;˘ Bunch St.; one vehicle; one injured â&#x20AC;˘ Polk and Hwy. 2 â&#x20AC;˘ S. Harper and Hwy. 72; three vehicles Calls: 88; disturbance - 4, theft - 4, miscellaneous - 80

BOND CONTINUED FROM 1

Christmas Angels

Coleman casted the only two â&#x20AC;&#x153;noâ&#x20AC;? votes, siting the money should be spent based on needs first. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I do want Biggersville to get their (multi-purpose) building, because I know there is a need there,â&#x20AC;? said Coleman. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I am not in favor of allocating the money based on enrollment. I believe in the judgement of Mr. Mitchell â&#x20AC;&#x201D; we need to base our allocation on the need.â&#x20AC;?

Coleman also pointed out the Biggersville campus currently receives a disproportianate share of district maintenance money for staff salaries.

Mitchell said the districtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s average spending cost â&#x20AC;&#x201D; more than $413,000 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; is greater at the smaller Biggersville campus versus the larger Alcorn Central and Kossuth campuses. He said $2 million more has been spent at Biggersville over the last five years compared to the other schools. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are spending way more money (at Biggersville) than we should be,â&#x20AC;? said Mitchell. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s happening because we must have teachers qualified to teach the subjects that are required for graduation and some salaries are much higher than teach-

Board member Ricky Fields moved to allocate bond money based on student enrollment instead of based on needs. The meeting was standing room only. ers at our other schools.â&#x20AC;?

At one point during the explosive meeting, Cooper suggested Mitchell allows his love for one school (Kossuth) to cloud his judgement. â&#x20AC;&#x153;As long as Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m superintendent, we are going to do things like I think they should be done,â&#x20AC;? said Mitchell, former longtime principal at Kossuth High School.

He added, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s very unprofessional for a school board member to solicit folks to come to a board meeting to raise the devil.â&#x20AC;?

District business manager Kimberly Woodard told the Daily Corinthian the new figures based on divided student enrollment at each school would give both Biggersville and Alcorn Central an increase from what

the schools were getting based on the Mitchellâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s original proposal.

Biggersville will now receive $583,425.46, Alcorn Central $1,711,381.35 and Kossuth $1,944,751.54.

Percentage breakdowns for each campus are Biggersville 13.7 percent, Alcorn Central 40.37 percent and Kossuth 45.87 percent.

Woodard said bond council fees were removed from the top before the money was allocated.

Also, some projects have already been completed, included bathroom remodels at all three campuses, a pre-k building remodel at Kossuth Elementary and the purchase of three new buses.

That money will be charged against each schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s bond amount where needed.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our show, titled â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;The Kossuth Escape Room,â&#x20AC;&#x2122;is a very exciting show and the kids bought into it early which motivated them to work hard all year. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s their work ethic that has elevated Kossuth to one of the top tier bands in 3A.â&#x20AC;?

Harvell said the band relies on community support. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I would personally like to thank everyone who has supported the Aggie Band this year from our parents, who work tirelessly to make sure we

have what we need, to our fans and administration,â&#x20AC;? he added. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have a great group who always have our backs.â&#x20AC;?

KHS Principal Travis Smith is proud of his schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s band. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Aggie band is a tradition at Kossuth High School â&#x20AC;&#x201C; one we are always extremely proud of,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Mr. Harvell and Mrs. Cole do an outstanding job July through May with the marching, music and choreography that is involved in a year long band program.â&#x20AC;?

BAND CONTINUED FROM 1

Ella Swindle Parents: Derek & Lauren Swindle.

Grandparents: Laura Holloway, Rodney & Carolyn Swindle, Danny Holloway Great-Grandparents: Ginger Swindle, Linda Harris, Ray Gene & Betty Holloway & Peggy Bizwell

Preston Swindle Parents: Derek & Lauren Swindle Grandparents: Laura Holloway, Rodney & Carolyn Swindle, Danny Holloway Great-Grandparents: Ginger Swindle, Linda Harris, Ray Gene & Betty Holloway, & Peggy Bizwell

A page featuring your Child as a special angel will be published Sunday, December 24th, 2017 in The Daily Corinthian.

$20 includes pictures & name of child or children and names of parents, siblings, grandparents & great-grandparents

sion, third general effect and third visual. The Kossuth band competed against 12 other like size high school bands in their class.

Harvell said the band has finished in the topthree two of the last three years and finished in the top five six of the last seven years. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s band is a special group of students who have a high level of dedication and pride in their band,â&#x20AC;? said Harvell.

MUST BE PREPAID All photos must be in our office by 5 p.m.

Friday, Dec. 15th, 2017 I give my permission to publish the enclosed picture(s) and information in the Daily Corinthian Christmas Angels

Signature______________________________________________ Relationship to child(ren)________________________________ Child/Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s name(s)_________________________________ _______________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________ Parents, Grand & Great Grandparents, Sibling(s) names_____ _______________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________ Day Phone For Contact__________________________________ Cash________________________Check #___________________ CC#____________________________________Exp. date______ Name/address associated with card_______________________ ______________________________________________________ MAIL TO: CHRISTMAS ANGELS, C/O DAILY CORINTHIAN, P.O. BOX 1800, CORINTH, MS 38835 OR DROP BY DAILY CORINTHIAN OFFICE AT 1607 S. HARPER RD. OR EMAIL TO: classad@dailycorinthian.com Call 662-287-6147 for any questions

Crossroads Weekly

www.crossroadsweekly.com

Wednesday, November 22, 2017 • 3

Community

Marker celebrates industrial history A piece of Corinth’s industrial history was recently recognized with a new historical marker unveiled recently at the former site of the Weaver Pants Factory.

The marker, which includes the factory building’s literal cornerstone, was the center of attention at Polk and Waldron streets recently as descendants of the factory’s co-founders uncovered the red brick and gold plated marker.

“I am checking off an item on my bucket list – an item that has been on that list for about 25 years,” said Sandy Williams.

“I have always felt compelled to Weaver Pants Factory and I’m so very glad to finally get this complete.”

Williams, along with his brother Kenneth and sister Becky, are part of the third generation of Weaver Pants Corporation co-founding brothers Russell M. Weaver and Avon Kenneth Weaver.

The brothers and a few other investors opened Weaver Pants as a “modern factory” in 1908 for the manufacture of woolen pants. It was started four years earlier inside the Corinth Opera House on Fillmore Street before being moved to the corner of Polk and Waldron streets.

“The business was born from the great qualities of wool that were being produced in the area,” said Williams. “The spinning of woolen cloth was a natural progression that was soon followed by four other woolen apparel manufacturers that opened in town.”

In 1929, the factory produced 18,000 pairs of pants weekly, converting 2,600,000 yards of cloth, including wool, moleskin, khaki and cotton and wool blends into britches.

Pants were delivered to Sears, Spiegel, Montgomery Ward and the U. S Army.

Production would continue at the factory through the 1970s when the aged plant was leased to several sportswear outlets.

The factory halted production in 1986 and was demolished in 1990.

“In June of 1992, the former site of Weaver Pants was purchased by our family for use by Co-

The fourth generation descendants Lee, Ken and Martin Williams unveil the historical marker for the Weaver Pants Corporation as third generation descendant Sandy Williams watches.

Local historian Milton Sandy and his mother, Bernice Avent Sandy, look over the Weaver Pants marker with Rosemary Williams. Bernice Avent Sandy was a longtime employee of the factory. ca-Cola Bottling Works,” said Williams. “Before the old factory building was demolished, I was able to save the cornerstone from the old building, which is now embedded in the new historical marker.”

While collecting research for the marker, Williams learned a lot about both the factory and his grandfather and uncle.

“I have became even more involved that I ever imagined while condensing the massive amount of information into a onepage report to include on the historical marker,” he said.

Much of the history came from a 1929 special edition published by the Daily Corinthian.

Local historian Milton Sandy also contributed information to the cause.

His mother, Bernice Avent Sandy, was a former employee of the woolen factory.

For more than 50 years, it was one of Corinth’s leading industries, employing almost 400 workers.

It provided jobs for women when employment outside the home was almost nonexistent.

Many started in their teens, including Sandy, who began work at age 17.

Sandy, along with several other former employees and employee family members, were on hand for the unveiling.

“Weaver Pants was such a major industrial force in Corinth for so many years,” added Williams.

“And despite the various names under which it operated, it will always be affectionately remembered by Corinthians and former employees simply as ‘Weaver Pants Factory’.”

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Sandy Childs and Keith Jones

Childs—Jones Ms. Sandy Childs and Mr. Keith Jones will marry on Saturday, November 25, at 2 p.m. at the base of The Big Chicken located at 189 CR 753, Corinth, with Bro. Ron Adams officiating.

There are no invitations being sent. The couple invites the community, friends and family to join with them in the celebration of their union.

Attendees are asked to “come as you are” and bring a lawn chair. The atmosphere will be very casual with guests asked to not pick a bride or groom “side” but to wear their blue jeans and Mississippi State or Ole Miss shirt and/or their HBBTA t-shirts or Rooster Run t-shirts from any of the events The Big Chicken has sponsored over the last 3 years.

The couple also requests that no personal gifts be given, however, they ask that a $1 donation be made in honor of their nuptials to any of the following charitable organizations within Alcorn County which The Big Chicken has benefited: Havis’ Kids; Corinth/ Alcorn County Boys & Girls Club; Corinth/Alcorn County Humane Society; Corinth/Alcorn County American Legion. *In case of rain, the ceremony will be moved to Kossuth United Methodist Church in Kossuth. Check Facebook for more details.

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Crossroads Weekly

4 • Wednesday, November 22, 2017

Employees, local and state officials gathered at one of Caterpillar’s Corinth facilities recently to celebrate 35 years in Alcorn County.

www.crossroadsweekly.com

Mississippi Development Authority Executive Director Glenn McCullough (left) and Caterpillar Managing Director Trent Tippey address the crowd at the manufacturer’s 35th anniversary celebration in Corinth.

Caterpillar celebrates decades of success Caterpillar is celebrating more than three decades of growth and success in the region.

In 1982, the first Caterpillar facility in Corinth opened with just 11 employees. Today more than 1,300 men and women are employed at Cat Reman’s four Corinth facilities.

A crowd of local and state officials gathered

“It’s about every single employee. It takes people like Nick Johnston, who has been with Caterpillar for the entire 35 years in Corinth, and it takes the people who joined the organization as late as yesterday. It’s because of these people that we were able to begin remanufacturing in Mississippi 35 years ago.”

Trent Tippey

Caterpillar Managing Director with Caterpillar employees and executives recently at CAT’s Large

Engine Reman facility on Legacy Drive. In addition to celebrating 35

years in Corinth and Alcorn County, CAT also unveiled the new 3500

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Caterpillar Managing Director Trent Tippey, a second generation employee, said its the people who have made Caterpillar a success in Mississippi.

“It’s about every single employee. It takes people like Nick Johnston, who has been with Caterpillar for the entire 35 years in Corinth, and it takes the people who joined the organization as late as yesterday,” said Tippey. “It’s because of these people that we were able to begin remanufacturing in Mississippi 35 years ago.”

Mississippi Development Authority Executive Director Glenn McCullough echoed Tippey.

“It’s the people who work at Caterpillar who has helped this company achieve their goals right here in Mississippi,” said McCullough.

“People across the world depend on Caterpillar equipment that has been remanufactured right here in Mississippi.”

McCullough focused on the employees in attendance and watching as the event was simulcasted to other Mississippi

facilities. He said, “You remanufacture engines that help move the global economy, and for that, we honor you.”

Tippey said it’s the workforce which has helped CAT continue in Mississippi for 35 years and more so helped the local facility land the job to remanufacture CAT’s 3500 engine.

“CAT Reman has a bright feature in Mississippi going forward all because of our amazing people,” he added.

The new CAT 3500 engine has already brought an additional 75 careers to Corinth.

Caterpillar remanufacturing moved to Corinth in 1982.

Operations expanded to the Sawyer Road facility in 1989. In 1996, CAT’s Mississippi operations expanded to open the “Prentiss” facility in Booneville. In 2012, Corinth Logistics Facility was contracted and in 2014 the company opened the Large Engine Facility on Legacy Drive.

More than 500,000 tons of material has been returned and repurposed at Corinth CAT in the past 10 years.

Local CAT employees have also made a difference in the community through events held with the Mid-South Food Bank, Amen Food Pantry, Prentiss Baptist Association, Angel Tree in Corinth and Booneville and United Way of Alcorn County.

“It’s the people who work at Caterpillar who has helped this company achieve their goals right here in Mississippi. People across the world depend on Caterpillar equipment that has been remanufactured right here in Mississippi.”

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Caterpillar employees unveil the new 3500 Reman Engine assembled in Corinth. The event also marked Caterpillar’s 35th anniversary in Alcorn County.

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Crossroads Weekly

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Wednesday, November 22, 2017 • 5

Clubs hold state convention in Corinth Women from across the state gathered in Corinth recently to celebrate the past and look toward the future.

The Mississippi State Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs and Youth Affiliates recently held their 109th state convention at the Crossroads Arena.

The event brings together a big crowd of club members from across the state for a weekend of fellowship, learning and encouragement. The weekend’s theme was “Lifting as We Climb.”

Gwendolyn Bishop Chambliss, a club member from Corinth and the daughter of late Corinth Mayor ES Bishop, said the theme reflects their focus on helping their communities and, especially young people, achieve achieve success and remember that in working together everyone can achieve more.

Chambliss said they want to especially encourage youth to push themselves and develop into

tomorrow’s leaders.

Along with reports on club activities throughout the past year and opportunities to share ideas and encouragement for the future, the weekend included the unveiling of the second volume of the club’s history book. The new volume traces the club’s history from 1990 to 2016, following on the original volume which covered 1903 to 1990.

The books lists the presidents and officers of the clubs and compiles records of achievements and community efforts by the clubs and the federation through the years.

This marks the second time the federation has held its annual state convention in Corinth.

It was previously held here in 2007. Members of Corinth’s Taurus Club, Silver Leaf Club and Eva H. Bishop Club hosted the event in Corinth.

The federation has a long and active history in the state. Mississippi became a member of the National Association of

The 109th annual state convention of the Mississippi State Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs and Youth Affiliates drew a large crowd to the Crossroads Arena for a weekend of fellowship, encouragement and learning.

Colored Women’s Clubs in 1908 and joined the Southeastern Association of Colored Women’s Clubs in 1912.

Members of the Mississippi State Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs and Youth Affiliates History Book Committee display copies of the federation’s recently completed second volume of federation history. The group includes (from left) Lela Rayborn, Barbara Quinn, State President Lynda Taylor, Edna White, Gwendolyn Bishop Chambliss and Terryce Walker.

Civitan Club honors hometown hero Rick Miller The Corinth Civitan Club recently honored a local veteran as a Hometown Hero.

The presentation was made by Zeb Taylor, vice president of the club. Taylor provided background information about the local insurance company owner.

Rick Miller graduated from Biggersville High School in 1967, after which he joined the Navy, where he served for just under four years. He served a tour in Vietnam from July 1968 to 1969.

Just before going to Vietnam, earlier that year, he married his wife, Claudette. The couple has twin boys -- Rick Jr. and Mickey Miller.

After the Navy, Miller worked several different jobs, all while attending Northeast Mississippi Community College for 21/2 years of college, where he was a member of the Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society.

In 1973, Miller began his insurance career with Liberty National, where he worked from 1973 to 1990. He worked for another agency for a while and in 2001 he purchased an insurance agency located at his current location and that is where he began his company:

Rick Miller of Miller Insurance Agency was awarded the Corinth Civitan Club’s “Hometown Hero” honor.

Miller Insurance Agency.

He has been a Mason since 1973 and has served in many different roles within the organization and he has achieved the 32nd degree KCCH. Miller joined the Civitans in 1995 and since then he has sponsored 14 other members.

“Every week, he gets our meeting ready. He

has our flag and podium ready and he has served on the scholarship committee. I know there were probably a lot of other things before I came along that I don’t even know about, but I know he’s been very faithful.

Any time we work an Arena event, Rick is always there ... and if he’s not, and you need him, you

just have to call and he’ll be there,” said Taylor.

The speaker went on to say Miller also performs another task that personally impressed him.

“I think this is a big deal ... over the past seven or eight years, he has served as a van driver for the veterans — taking them to the VA hospital.

I think that’s a big deal

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... we need to honor our veterans and take care of them,” said Taylor.

In explaining to the fellow club members, family and friends present as to what constituted how they choose to bestow the honor of Hometown Hero, Taylor explained that wherever most people in life hope they’ve made an impact on somebody and made a difference — leaving a mark on the community.

He said Miller first left his mark by serving in the military. Taylor said that “we owe more thanks than we can give to the veterans.”

Taylor pointed out that Miller made an impact working and going to school as he provided for his family.

In Miller’s professional life, Taylor pointed out that in the insurance business — particularly with life insurance — there is no way to measure how much good Miller did when he wrote policies that helped families out during tragic times when it was most needed.

He pointed out the impact Miller has made with the Civitans.

“I think right here at Civitans and all the kids who were able to get Christmas presents,

clothes, shoes and a meal goes back to people who were willing to work and serve. Then there’s the scholarship program.

Rick takes great pride to make sure to select good quality candidates who he feels needs those scholarships,” said Taylor.

Finally, he pointed out that Miller, where he attends at Oakland Baptist Church, is one of the first people there. Miller also makes copies of the service on CD and DVDs to go out to the shut-ins of the congregation who cannot get to services.

“To those people, that is a big deal,” said Taylor.

The presenter pointed out all those things make an impact.

Those gathered gave Miller a standing ovation when he took the podium to respond. His comments were brief.

“You go through your life and you don’t know what kind of impact you might make. You wonder if you’ve made an imprint ... an impact ... I know of some that I have, like with my two boys. I’ve probably made an impact with them. I don’t know that I’m worthy, but I do appreciate (the Hometown Hero honor),” said Miller.

Crossroads Weekly

6 • Wednesday, November 22, 2017

www.crossroadsweekly.com

Death Notices James Ray Franks

GUYS, Tenn. — Services for James Ray Franks, 81, were held Wednesday, Nov. 15 at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories with burial at Henry Cemetery.

Mr. Franks passed peacefully from this life on Saturday, Nov. 11, 2017, at Magnolia Regional Health Center. He was born in Alcorn County on Aug. 10, 1936, to the late J.R. and Vivian Franks. A beloved father, grandfather and great-grandfather, he lived a life outdoors. His property was well maintained and continuously tended; beyond being a hard worker, he looked for any excuse to be on the back of his tractor bushhogging. To shake hands with Mr. Franks was to touch the tools of an artist — he was an accomplished carpenter, especially skilled at finish work and intricate detailing of cabinetry. He served his country and community in the U.S. Air Force Reserves and as an Alcorn County Sheriff Department reserve deputy. He will be forever remembered in the hearts of his family and friends.

Survivors are his daughters, Nan Curtis and husband Nickey of Corinth and Vickie Essary and husband Randy of Jacksonville, Fla.; the mother of his children, Mary Ellon Franks of Corinth; his grandchildren, Suzy Essary, Franks Curtis and wife Jessica, Matthew Essary, and Mary Elizabeth Pounders and husband Garett; his great-granddaughters, Callie Anne Pounders and Ada Marie Curtis.

Benjamin Gaines

IUKA — Services for Benjamin MacArthur Gaines, 74, were held Tuesday, Nov. 14 at Iuka First United Methodist Church.

Mr. Gaines died Wednesday, Nov. 8, 2017, in Houston, Texas. He was born in Sheffield, Ala., on Sept. 24, 1943, and grew up in Iuka. He was a drummer in the Iuka High School band and an Eagle Scout who was accepted into the Order of the Arrow Society. He attended the University of Mississippi and earned a master’s degree in busi-

ness administration from Northwestern University in Chicago. He worked as a stock broker with Dean Witter in Iuka and ended his career as the first vice president of investments with Wells Fargo Advisors.

He was a lifelong member of the Iuka First United Methodist Church and a member of Rotary Club International, receiving the Paul Harris Fellow recognition in 2008.

Survivors include his wife of 33 years, Rhonda Moore Gaines; two sons, Ben M. Gaines Jr. of Tishomingo and Adam C. Gaines of Collierville, Tenn.; one daughter, Kimberly Potts Gramling (Terry) of Corinth; his brother, Tony Gaines (Mary Helen); a sister, Myriam “Mimi” Spencer; and grandchildren Will Gramling, Eli Gramling, Grey Gaines and Jack Lester.

Amie Surratt

SELMER, Tenn. — Services for Amie Lois Surratt, 90, were held Tuesday, Nov. 14 at Cypress Creek First Baptist Church with burial at Sandhill Cemetery.

Mrs. Surratt died Friday, Nov. 10, 2017, at her home. Born April 11, 1927, she was a homemaker.

Survivors are five sons, W. J. Surratt Jr. of Selmer, Jerry Lee Surratt of Memphis, and John Wayne Surratt, Jeffery Surratt and Randall Surratt, all of Selmer; six daughters, Lois Burns (Charles) of Ramer, Lela F. Askew of Paducah, Ky., Claud Stacker (Jerry), Pamela McClarin and Ruthie Jean Amos (Larry), all of Selmer, and Cathy Jackson of Corinth; a sister, Naomi B. Watts of Chicago; and numerous grandchildren and greatgrandchildren.

Steven Green

Services for Steven Green, 57, were held Thursday, Nov. 16 at Memorial Funeral Home with burial at Faulkner Cemetery.

Mr. Green died Monday, Nov. 13, 2017, at Magnolia Regional Health Center. Born in Franklin County, Ala., he attended Sheffield High School and was employed with VSI Cleaning Services. He was a member of Deliver-

ance Revival Center. He enjoyed riding his motorcycle and was proud of his Native American heritage.

He was a loving brother, father and grandfather.

Survivors are his wife, Jessica Green of Corinth; a daughter, Jennifer Green Smith (Benny) of Tuscumbia, Ala.; grandchildren Roman Green, Austin Smith and Andrew Smith; a sister, Diane Green Kelsoe of Tuscumbia, Ala.

Edna Orr

Services for Edna Earl Orr, 89, of Corinth, were held Friday, Nov. 17 graveside at Henry Cemetery. A memorial service was also held at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church.

Mrs. Orr died Sunday, Nov. 12, 2017, at her home.

She was born in Aberdeen on May 5, 1928. She She received her bachelor’s degree in education from the University of Southern Mississippi and went on to be a longtime school teacher at various schools in the area. She was a member of First United Methodist Church and enjoyed playing Bridge in her spare time.

Survivors are her daughter, Deborah Taylor Orr; an aunt, Brenda Kay Andrews; and a nephew, Richard Anthony.

Debra Ferrell

IUKA — Funeral services for Debra Doyle Ferrell, 60, were held Wednesday, Nov. 14 at Cutshall Funeral Home Chapel in Iuka.

Ms. Ferrell died Sunday, Nov. 12, 2017, at her residence.

Survivors are her daughters, Jessica Freeman (Jason), Amanda Garrett (Ronnie) and Cassie Garza (Nick); her brothers, Donnie Doyle (Beth) and John Doyle (Beth); and her grandchildren, Jackson Garrett, Elijah Garrett, Tyler Freeman, Blake Freeman, Camilla Freeman and Arabella Mares.

Donnie Hutchcraft

OAKLAND, Tenn. — Funeral services for Donald Ray Hutchcraft, 63, were held Thursday, Nov. 16 at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories with burial at Liberty Hill Baptist Church Cemetery.

Mr. Hutchcraft died

Monday, Nov. 13, 2017, at St. Francis Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. Born Jan. 4, 1954, he was a retired construction worker and a Baptist.

Survivors include his mother, Ollie Calvary Ludlow (Charles) of Oakland, Tenn.; three brothers, George Robert Hutchcraft (Carol) of Baton Rouge, La., Dale Hutchcraft of Oakland, Tenn., and John Earl Hutchcraft of Franklin, Tenn.; and two sisters, Debra Jean Hutchcraft of Oakland, Tenn., and Victoria Sue Porter of Brownsville, Tenn.

Kay Jernigan

Services for Kay Jernigan, 77, of Corinth, were held Thursday, Nov. 16 at Landmark United Pentecostal Church in Stantonville, Tenn., with burial at Sulphur Springs Cemetery in Selmer.

Mrs. Jernigan died Monday, Nov. 13, 2017, at her home. Born Oct. 31, 1940, she was a member of Landmark United Pentecostal Church in Stantonville, Tenn.

Survivors are her husband of 59 years, William “Buck” Jernigan of Corinth; a son, Jackie Jernigan of Corinth; daughters Reba Winchell (Bill) of Southaven and Becky Peters (Britt) of Corinth; three brothers, Robert Gladish (Elaine) of Bethel Springs, Tenn., Norman Gladish (Sue) of Munford, Tenn., and Charles Gladish of Finger, Tenn.; seven grandchildren, Patricia Race (Robert), Brian Carroll (Brittany), Josh Winchell, Dusty Winchell (Kandas), Anna Jones (Lex), Buddy Winchell and Kaylinn Winchell; and 12 greatgrandchildren.

Kathleen L. Crotts

FLORENCE, Ala. — Services for Kathleen Lisa Crotts, 72, were held Friday, Nov. 17 at Spry Williams Funeral Home in Florence, Ala., with burial at Oak Grove Cemetery in Iuka.

Mrs. Crotts died Monday, Nov. 13, 2017.

Survivors are her husband, Gary Crotts; her children, Reney Earnest (Larry), Jerrod Haack (Becky) and Andrea Garrison (Chris); sisters Regina LeCates and Gwen Corum; four grandchildren,

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Funeral services for Mary Alice Davis, 78, of Corinth, were held Friday, Nov. 17 at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories with burial at Lorraine Baptist Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Davis died Wednesday, Nov. 15, 2017, at Magnolia Regional Health Center.

Born March 28, 1939, she retired from the Department of Human Services.

She was a member of Tishomingo Chapel Baptist Church. She was an avid reader who loved animals, gardening and her flowers, and traveling. She loved helping others and attending church. She was the church treasurer for 30 years.

Survivors include her husband of 58 years, Lawrence Davis of Corinth; a daughter, Sherri Bain (Terry) of Corinth; one brother, Donnie White (Sarah) of Corinth; two sisters, Norma Arnold (Merle) of Corinth and Martha Nell McDaniel of Jackson, Tenn.; three grandchildren, Shawn Davis, Colton Bain and Chazz Bain; one greatgrandchild.

Atticus Phipps

Services to celebrate the life of Charlee (Atticus) Mattox Phipps were held Saturday, Nov. 18 at Memorial Funeral Home with burial to follow in the Oaks Hill Cemetery.

Atticus was a precious gift from God. He was a heaven-sent angel to all that was around him and his smile could light up the world. His laugh would make your heart melt. Atticus loved for his big brothers and big sister to play with him. He was especially close to his elder brother, Aiydom. He loved playing with his rattle books, watching Tickity Tock, Paw Patrol, and being snuggled and held. He loved to eat and was his mommy’s baby and daddy’s lil buddy.

Although his precious life ended way too soon, he left a memory in our hearts that would last a life-time.

He is survived by his father, James Matthew Phipps; his mother, Magan Nicole Dunn; his brothers and sister, Aiydom, Willow Grace and Saylor Phipps; his greatgrandparents, Jackie & Sandra Woodruff and Ted & Charlotte Carter; his grandfather, Robert Dunn; his grandmother, Nikki Woodruff; uncles and aunts: Jeremy and Rachel Dunn, Jeff and Amy Williams, and Makalie Durham; and a host of cousins, family and friends.

Charles Cagle

1601 Buchanan Street Corinth, MS

FOR SALE

10 great-grandchildren.

HOUSE FOR SALE

D L SO 805 CONFEDERATE ST. 918 SQ. FT. 2BR, 1 BATH OUTSIDE SHED CARPORT STORM SHELTER 1/2 ACRE LOT $30,000.00 662-415-8335

IUKA — Funeral services for Charles Cagle, 72, were held Sunday, Nov. 19 at Ludlam Funeral Home Chapel in Iuka with burial at Tishomingo Cemetery.

Mr. Cagle died Wednesday, November 15, 2017.

Survivors include five sisters, Mary Louise South (Don) of Collierville, Tenn., Virginia Denton (Jimmy) of East Islip, N.Y., Ola Mae Sitton (Ed) of Glen, Barbara Massengill of Counce, Tenn., and Debbie Gattis of Iuka.

Bill Counce

Funeral service for William “Bill” Counce, 78, were held Sunday, Nov. 19 at McPeters Inc. Funeral Directors with burial with Military Honors at Henry Cemetery.

Mr. Counce died November 15, 2017 at Magnolia Regional Health Center. He was born September 6, 1939 in Corinth to the late W. E. and Lois Counce. He was a 1958 graduate of Corinth High School and served in the U.S. Air Force. He retired after 30 years from Exxon USA in the marketing

department. After retirement, he and his family moved back to Corinth.

Over the years he enjoyed collecting, was self-taught on computers and many other things. He was a loving, caring husband, father and grandfather, who enjoyed spending and doing things with his family.

Survivors include his wife Jo Counce of Corinth; son, Christopher (Nikki) Counce of Tampa, Fla.; daughters, Angela Cox of Houston, Texas and Caryn Jackson of Corinth; brother, Bob (Betty) Counce of Peoria, Ill.; grandchildren, Bill Ray Jackson, Nicky Jackson, Kayla Cox, Kevin Cox, Ch’e Counce and Devin Counce.

Mary Ann Mathis

Mary Ann Wadkins Mathis, 56, died Sunday, November 12, 2017 in Luling, La. Born March 17, 1961 in Corinth to Raymond Earl and Shirley Lail Wadkins, Mrs. Mathis was a 1979 graduate of Corinth High School. She attended Mississippi State University and Northeast Community College, where she received her degree in nursing in May 1995.

She worked at Magnolia Regional Health Center, North Mississippi Medical Center - Tupelo, Care Inn, Cornerstone and Whitfield Nursing Home. She became a travel nurse and worked as a hospice nurse several places in Mississippi before going to Cleveland, Texas. The last eleven years she worked as office manager for a tug boat operation in Gretna, La. She was a member of Foote St. Church of Christ since early childhood. She along with her children were active in the Lads to Leaders and Leaderettes program. She loved working in her flower garden and her greatest enjoyment was spending time with her grandchildren.

She loved attending MSU football games and going fishing with her parents and anyone else. She was a strong supporter of Mississippi State football, baseball, men’s and women’s basketball. She attended the NCAA final four boys’ basketball tournament in New York City and the MSU women’s basketball final four championship in Dallas, Texas.

Survivors include her daughter, Jenna Elizabeth McDaniel (Justin); son, Michael Paul Mathis; mother, Shirley Lail Wadkins; her precious grandchildren, Alison Grace Mathis, Connor Douglas Mathis and Liam Wayne McDaniel.

Joseph Sidney “Sid” Price

Funeral services for Joseph Sidney “Sid” Price, 89, of Corinth were held Saturday, Nov. 18 at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories with Military Honors with burial at Union Baptist Church Cemetery.

Mr. Price died Tuesday, November 14, 2017 at his residence.

Born September 15, 1928, Mr. Price served his country in the U.S. Air Force in the Korean War. He was a Shriner, a 32nd Degree Mason and a member of Crossroads Baptist Church. He enjoyed some gardening, bowling, hunting, fishing, being active at the American Legion and visiting with family and friends.

He was a foreman and plant supervisor in the automotive industry.

Survivors include his loving wife of 67 years, Joyce Robinson Price of Corinth; son, Joel Price (Pat) of St. Louis, Mo.; granddaughter, Kelley McGrane (Mike); greatgranddaughter, Phoenyx of St. Louis, Mo.; brother, Jimmy Price of Corinth; sisters, Shirley Dees and Reba Sachs both of Sarasota, Fla.

Crossroads Weekly â&#x20AC;˘ Wednesday, November 22, 2017 â&#x20AC;˘ 7 EMPLOYMENT

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nation 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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REVERSE YOUR AD FOR $1.00 0675 MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT EXTRA Call 662-287-6111 for details.

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