Tuesday Dec. 30,
2014
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Vol. 118, No. 303
• Corinth, Mississippi • 16 pages • 1 section
Service helps with quitting BY KIMBERLY SHELTON kshelton@dailycorinthian.com
Basket fund tops $16,000 The spirit of giving this Christmas season is alive and well in the Alcorn County area. Donations continue to arrive for the 19th Annual Corinth Rotary Club / Daily Corinthian Christmas Basket Fund. A $25,000 fundraising goal was set so 1,000 food baskets could be given to local families on Saturday, Dec. 6. Baskets were given away based upon faith the goal will be reached. So far, $16,014 has been raised, meaning $8,986 still needs to be raised to make the goal. Recent donations include $25 from Tommy and Sherrie McKelvey, Jason McKelvey and Dominick Singleton in memory of Denise Evetts Singleton; $500 anonymous gift; $30 from First United Methodist Church; $200 from James W. Cole in memory of Shirley Cole; $150 from Rogers Supermarket in memory of Jimmy Gardner; and $150 from Gardner’s Supermarket in memory of Jimmy Gardner. Contributions to the Christmas Basket Fund can be made “in honor of” or “in memory of” a special person or persons. The tribute will be published in the Daily Corinthian. Donations can be brought by the newspaper office 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday or mailed to: Daily Corinthian, Attn.:Christmas Basket Fund, P.O. Box 1800, Corinth, MS 38835.
Kicking the habit can be a pain in the butt and many tobacco users who make the pledge to snuff it out are really just blowing smoke. While some can quit cold turkey and never pick it up again,
for most it is an irritating, nailbiting, weight-gaining struggle which can seem impossible to overcome. Fortunately, help is only a click or phone call away for Mississippi residents who want to trade in their ashes for a healthier lifestyle in the New
Year. Providing smokers with the tools and the courage necessary to keep their tobacco-free resolutions, the Mississippi Tobacco Quitline offers smoking cessation to those wishing to live better and breathe easier.
BY STEVE BEAVERS Audrey Hector isn’t one to give advice. The mental health therapist wants clients to see the truth themselves. The California native is using a challenging childhood to help others become free in the difficulties they face. “It is rewarding when someone finally gets it,” said the local counselor for the past six years. Hector’s path to becoming a therapist started in Corinth. She and her husband, Darrell, came to the area as engineers with Aerojet at Yellow Creek. Audrey eventually decided to return to college for a career in the mental health field. “God has used the pain in my past to help others,” said Hector. “After I became free from some of the emotional pain
BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com
(Editor’s note: Look for the newspaper’s annual “top 10” stories in Wednesday’s edition.) Following is a roundup of notable happenings from September through December:
September Photo compliments of Lisa Lambert
B.A.G.G.E.R.S member Lisa Lambert offers a preview of the 2015 motorcyle awareness calendar.
Calendar promotes safety BY KIMBERLY SHELTON kshelton@dailycorinthian.com
Educating motorists on the importance of vehicular safety, B.A.G.G.E.R.S (Bikers Awareness Group Giving Every Road Safety) is raising money to keep their program moving forward through the sale of their 2015 calendar. Featuring 12 edgy photos of local female riders , the “Babes of Motorcycle Awareness” calendar is available for a donation of $15. “Our goal is to encourage
drivers to share the road and be more mindful of motorcycles,” said B.A.G.G.E.R.S member Lisa Lambert. An avid photographer and rider since 2010, Lambert hopes her calendar photos will serve as a daily reminder that bikers are on the road. “Motorcycle awareness is a cause that is near and dear to my heart. I ride and have family members and friends who ride as well,” said Lambert. “If what we do saves even one life from being lost in an acci-
from my past, I wanted to help others do the same.” Mental health counselors such as Hector provide a huge range of services to clients: ■ Assessment and diagnosis ■ Psychotherapy ■ Treatment planning and utilization review ■ Brief and solution-focused therapy ■ Alcoholism and substance abuse treatment ■ Psychoeducational and prevention programs ■ Crisis management “It is hard to get people to talk about their feelings,” said Hector. “People are quick to say what they think rather than what they feel, but if you truly listen, you will know the questions to ask that will help them express their feelings.” The counselor prefers working with adolescent and adult clients.
“My niche is marriage and family therapy, because I want to help the entire family,” she said. “Change affects all of their relationships, especially those in the home.” According to Hector, the number one issue in both age divisions is relationships. “This drives people to express themselves in positive and negative ways as they seek the love, acceptance and security they desire,” she said. “When these basic needs aren’t met, it can lead to depression, self-harm, harm to others, drug experimentation, or other negative and self-defeating behaviors.” Another prominent problem faced in dealing with clients is resolving conflict, according to Hector. “I ask a lot of questions to help clients discover truth for themselves,” said the counsel-
Index Stocks........8 Classified......14 Comics........ 9 State........ 5
dent, then all the efforts of our group to raise awareness in the Crossroads area will have been worth it.” All proceeds from the calendar will go toward the funding of the group’s motorcycle awareness campaign. “Each lady BAGGER who participates in the project receives a free calendar,” explained the photographer. “Thanks to the generosity of our sponsors, we are able to Please see CALENDAR | 3
Weather...... 10 Obituaries........ 6 Opinion........4 Sports...... 12
or. “There aren’t right or wrong answers … the questions help us collaboratively resolve the problem.” It’s all about helping the client, according to Hector. “It’s not about the way I want a client to live or resolve problems, but it’s about clients learning what is best for them,” said Hector. “Conflict resolution is most effective when the goal is to improve the relationship and increase intimacy … it all boils down to love.” Hector stressed most clients are hesitant to talk about their issues. “They don’t want to be judged,” she said. In all situations, Hector turns to God. “He knows each one better than I do,” said Hector. “So, I just ask God to give me realistic and simple examples to help each client.”
Michael Ann Hardin McCreary
James Michael Humbers, 58, of Walnut, dies following a crash on Linden Street. Avectus Healthcare Solutions’ move to the former Chadco building, with the addition of 50 employees, is announced. An Alcorn County Grand Jury returns a new two-count indictment against former Farmington Baptist Church pastor Timothy D. Nall for sexual battery and fondling. Officials rescue 10 unhealthy donkeys from a location in Farmington. In Corinth’s Democratic primary election, Ward 4 Alderman J.C. Hill wins a second term in a rematch with former alderman Steve Hill. City of Corinth employees get a 2.5 percent pay raise in the upcoming budget year. A head-on crash near Kossuth claims the life of Juan DeJuan, 67, of Decatur, Ala., on Highway 2. Corinth police and other agencies intercept a $28,000 delivery of crystal methamphetamine at a local hotel. Key Tronic Corporation enters an agreement to acquire CDR Manufacturing, owner of Corinth’s Ayrshire Electronics. The Alcorn County Board of Supervisors proposes a contract with the Corinth-Alcorn Animal Shelter that would require the organization to accept any animals brought by Alcorn County residents. A rash of identity theft brings unauthorized transactions to many local debit cards.
October More than 170 animals are rescued from two “puppy mills” in Alcorn County. Joseph “Joey” Gino Demitro Jr., 19, riding his bicycle to his job at Zaxby’s, dies after a collision with an 18-wheeler while trying to cross Highway 45 near Please see REVIEW | 2
On this day in history 150 years ago With the fall elections over, President Lincoln no longer needs the politically connected Major Gen. “Beast” Butler. He accedes to Gen. Grant’s demands and Butler is removed from the head of the Army of the James.
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“Any Mississippian can call the Tobacco Quitline to receive free telephone and online counseling,” said Emily J. McGrath, director of the Mississippi Tobacco-Free Coalition of Alcorn and Tippah Counties.
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Local/State
2 • Daily Corinthian
Tuesday, December 30, 2014
Americans’ sense of duty is slipping, survey says BY CONNIE CASS Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Americans are a little less likely to ask what they can do for their country these days. An Associated PressGfK poll found that the sense of duty has slipped since a similar survey three decades earlier. Civic virtues such as staying informed or serving on a jury don’t seem as important as they once did — especially among the younger generation. The findings fit with research that’s been worrying many experts who study civic engagement or advocate for teaching more about civics in school. “I don’t see any recovery,” said Rutgers University Professor Cliff Zukin. “The people who were 40 two decades ago aren’t as engaged as the people who were 60 two decades ago.
This generational slippage tends to continue.”
Citzenship’s not what it used to be Americans’ commitment to some traditional obligations of citizenship has slipped. An Associated PressGfK poll repeated questions asked in 1984 about six civic-minded activities: voting, volunteering, serving on a jury, reporting crime, knowing English and keeping informed about news and public issues. Of the six, only voting and volunteering were embraced about as strongly as three decades ago, when NORC at the University of Chicago posed those questions to Americans on the General Social Survey, but volunteering doesn’t rank very high on the list for many. While just 28 percent
say volunteering is “a very important obligation” that a citizen owes the country, three-fourths of Americans consider voting central to citizenship. Nonetheless, only about 36 percent of eligible voters turned out for November’s midterms, according to University of Florida Associate Professor Michael P. McDonald’s analysis.
Big majorities still feel an obligation Despite some sliding, Americans still think U.S. citizenship carries some duties as well as rights. About 9 out of 10 say that reporting a crime you witness, voting in elections, knowing English and serving on a jury when called are at least “somewhat important” obligations. And each of those is still rated “very important” by
a majority. It’s just that, except in the case of voting, those majorities have slipped by an average of about 13 percentage points. “There are a lot of arguments about how our society has shifted toward a rights focus instead of an obligation focus,” said Scott Keeter, director of survey research at the Pew Research Center. But Keeter isn’t convinced there’s enough evidence to support that conclusion.
Sense of duty lowest in the young Young people are feeling less dutiful, or maybe just showing their libertarian streak. In every category except volunteering, adults under 30 were less likely than their elders to see any obligation, and also felt less obliged than young people of the past. In 2014 about a fourth
of them said there’s no duty to keep informed, volunteer or speak English. Young adults felt the most responsibility about reporting a crime: twothirds said that’s “very important,” and the rest were divided between “somewhat important” and “not an obligation.” Still, in 1984, their parents’ generation was much more devoted to maintaining law and order — 86 percent of young adults then called reporting crime “very important.”
Volunteering gained ground in under-30s
for community service “very important.” Nineteen percent said that three decades ago; 29 percent think so now. “That’s partly the fact that we have built up our institutions for volunteering,” said Peter Levine, associate dean for research at Tufts’ Tisch College of Citizenship and Public Service. “Something like 30 percent of high schools have service learning programs. They didn’t have that in the 1980s.”
Is anybody reading this?
Compared to the 1984 survey, Americans’ sense of obligation fell across every category and age, save one. Today’s young people are more likely than their parents’ generation to consider giving their time
Americans don’t feel much pressure to keep up with news and public issues anymore. Only 37 percent think that’s very important, down from a majority — 56 percent — in 1984. In fact, a fifth say there’s no obligation at all to stay fully informed.
Clerk Paul Rhodes and county vendors Jimmy Ray Mitchell, Joseph Lin McNair Jr. and Danny Roy Peters. Arson is suspected in a downtown Rienzi fire that destroys Smith Drug Store, Scott Nash Woodworks, an apartment and another vacant building. Sheriff Charles Rinehart renews a push to establish a civil service panel to deal with removal, suspension, demotion and discharge of employees for the sheriff’s department. With or without support of the Board of Supervisors, he seeks introduction of a bill in the upcoming legislative
session. Fourth District Election Commissioner Keith Settlemires announces his resignation from the post in order to run for sheriff. The Corinth Board of Mayor and Aldermen seeks legislation to allow a referendum on whether to impose a special sales tax of up to 1 percent for projects in the categories of “infrastructure” and “economic development.” The North Corinth “fiberhood” reaches its 45 percent target for homes preregistered for C Spire’s Fiber to the Home, securing deployment of 1 gigabit per second Internet service in the area.
REVIEW CONTINUED FROM 1
November The U.S. Department of Justice announces the indictment of 14 alleged prison gang members on federal racketeering charges. Among them are Perry Wayne Mask, 46, of Corinth, and Stephen Neal Hubanks, 45, of Rienzi. The Corinth Board of Aldermen asks the state to conduct a formal inquiry into the “failures in security” at the Alcorn
County Regional Correctional Facility after rape suspect Garnett Denzell Hughes escapes again, causing fear in the community. Irb Benjamin, president of Mississippi Correctional Management, Inc., resigns as jail consultant for the Alcorn County Regional Correctional Facility after Hughes’ second escape. After his capture, Hughes pleads guilty to 15 different criminal counts and gets 15 life sentences. Chuck Hinds becomes assistant police chief under new Chief Ralph Dance. Carolyn Dunn dies as the result of a fire at her
County Road 100 home. Congressional incumbents Thad Cochran and Alan Nunnelee carry Alcorn County in the general election, and Alcorn voters heavily favor the hunting rights amendment.
December A year-long investigation by the Mississippi State Auditor’s Office results in 156 criminal counts against 2nd District Supervisor Dal Nelms, including embezzlement by a public official, forgery, conspiracy and other charges. Also arrested are Purchase
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County Road 405. Sirdon Copanion Greer pleads guilty in the double murder of brothers James Copeland, 67, and Jerry Copeland, 64, and receives a sentence of life plus 10 years. Corinth’s former SOUTHBank locations begin doing business as part of Farmers and Merchants Bank. Corinth Coca-Cola Bottling Works gets expanded territory rights. In Corinth’s general election, Ralph Dance, who served as captain of detectives, is elected police chief, and Mike Hop-
kins wins a third term as alderman at large. Work begins on SoCo district street improvements.
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Tuesday, December 30, 2014
Local/State
State ag values poised to top $7 billion
Today in History
Associated Press
STARKVILLE — The overall projected totals for Mississippi’s crop values should top $7 billion for the third straight year, experts say, despite low prices for some goods. John Michael Riley, agricultural economist with the Mississippi State University Extension Service, said his preliminary estimate of 2014 is over $7.7 billion. Final figures will be available in May. “The row crops sector of the agricultural economy took a bit of hit, but there were pockets of that sector that saw improvements, such as cotton and rice,” Riley said. “On the bright side, the livestock sector is doing well with all three segments — beef cattle, dairy cattle and hogs — showing double-digit improvements, percentage wise, from the previous year.” Poultry remained in first place with a $3.13 billion projected total value. At $2.88 billion, broilers showed a slight increase from 2013. Egg values were up nearly 10 percent, reflecting strong
Today is Tuesday, Dec. 30, the 364th day of 2014. There is one day left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in History: On Dec. 30, 1922, Vladimir I. Lenin proclaimed the establishment of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, which lasted nearly seven decades before dissolving in Dec. 1991.
On this date: In 1813, British troops burned Buffalo, New York, during the War of 1812. In 1853, the United States and Mexico signed a treaty under which the U.S. agreed to buy some 45,000 square miles of land from Mexico for $10 million in a deal known as the Gadsden Purchase. In 1903, about 600 people died when fire broke out at the recently opened Iroquois Theater in Chicago. In 1936, the United Auto Workers union staged its first “sitdown” strike at the General Motors Fisher Body Plant No. 1 in Flint, Michigan. (The strike lasted until Feb. 11, 1937.) In 1944, King George II of Greece proclaimed a regency to rule his country, virtually renouncing the throne. In 1954, Olympic gold medal runner Malvin G. Whitfield became the first black recipient of the James E. Sullivan Award for amateur athletes. In 1965, Ferdinand Marcos was inaugurated for his first term as president of the Philippines. In 1979, Broadway composer Richard Rodgers died in New York at age 77. In 1989, a Northwest Airlines DC-10, which had been the target of a telephoned threat, flew safely from Paris to Detroit with 22 passengers amid extra-tight security. In 1994, a gunman walked into a pair of suburban Boston abortion clinics and opened fire, killing two employees. (John C. Salvi III was later convicted of murder; he died in prison, an apparent suicide.) In 1999, former Beatle George Harrison fought off a knife-wielding intruder who broke into his mansion west of London and stabbed him in the chest. (Michael Abram was later acquitted of attempted murder by reason of insanity.) In 2006, Iraqis awoke to news that Saddam Hussein had been hanged; victims of his three decades of autocratic rule took to the streets to celebrate.
demand and price. Forestry is the state’s No. 2 commodity. It saw a 13.8 percent increase in value, driven by an improvement in housing starts. At $1.28 billion in 2014, the state’s forest harvest value has increased 48 percent since 2009, when the effects of the recession first began to hit the industry. James Henderson, an associate forestry professor with the MSU Extension Service, said he expects this positive trend to continue. “Expectations are for a nearly 20 percent increase in total U.S. housing starts in 2015 as more first-time buyers enter the housing market,” Henderson said. Soybeans — Mississippi’s top row crop — was third overall with a preliminary estimated value of $1.17 billion. Producers harvested about 200,000 more acres more than the previous year, for a total of about 2.19 million harvested acres. The projected yield of 52 bushels per acre, if realized, would set
BY EMILY WAGSTER PETTUS Associated Press
JACKSON — The Mississippi Department of Corrections should eliminate as many of its nobid contracts as possible and start a competitive process to see if it can get better deals, says a group that’s reviewing the prison system after a former corrections commissioner was indicted on corruption charges. The five-member task force met Monday and agreed on a dozen initial recommendations to give to Gov. Phil Bryant and lawmakers ahead of the three-month legislative session, which begins Jan. 6. Bryant appointed the group in November after former Corrections Commissioner Christopher Epps and businessman
Cecil McCrory were indicted on federal corruption charges tied to prison contracts. The two men have pleaded not guilty and await trial in April. Andy Taggart, an attorney who is co-chairman of the task force, said the recommendations are designed to promote transparency in government. He said even the tightest laws and regulations wouldn’t prevent people from engaging in bribery or other corrupt acts, if they’re inclined to do those things. However, Taggart said: “Our job is to make it as hard as possible.” The task force, which will continue working several more months, recommends that all Department of Corrections contracts, no matter the dollar amount, go through a bid process.
It says independent investigators or a legislative watchdog committee should analyze whether the state should continue to use private companies to operate some of the prisons — a practice that started in the mid1990s. The task force also recommends that investigators or a legislative committee analyze management of the privately run Walnut Grove Correctional Facility and the handling of commissary services within all state prisons. Epps was commissioner for 12 years. He resigned from the $132,700-a-year job Nov. 5, and federal prosecutors the next day released the indictment charging him and McCrory, who is a former state representative. Prosecutors say that starting in 2007,
CALENDAR
and feed costs remaining low, the outlook for 2015 looks promising. ■ Corn was sixth at $349.6 million; its lowest overall value since 2009. “Mississippi producers dropped from 830,000 to 520,000 harvested acres of corn and saw about a $1.73 drop per bushel in price. With a current projected price of $3.62 per bushel, it’s the lowest price we’ve seen since 2006,” Riley said. Riley said the 55.3 percent drop in corn from 2013’s values was more of an issue of lower acres than lower prices. ■ While the catfish industry has declined for several years, production has been steady since the significant decrease in water acres in 2010-2011. “The price has come up 20 cents per pound based on the lower supply, and that has kept those who decided to stay in the industry going,” Riley said. “The drop in soybean price has helped this industry as well.” Total production of catfish is down 13.4 million pounds in 2013 to 156.9
million total pounds in 2014. The combined total value for catfish, stockers, fingerlings and fry is $197.3 million, up 11.1 percent. ■ Rice prices and acres were up. Producers harvested 190,000 acres with a yield of 7,200 hundredweight and a price of $13.68 per hundredweight. Rice was No. 8 spot with an estimated value of $174 million. ■ Hog producers saw a 21.5 percent increase this year, with an estimated production value of about $153 million and a No. 9 ranking in 2014. “Short supply due to the porcine epidemic diarrhea virus that was causing piglets to die was the biggest factor, so we had an overall drop in production across the U.S.,” Riley said. “The smaller supply caused the price increase. Mississippi producers increased their hog inventories a few years ago, and while they’ve pulled back a little because of the virus, inventories are much higher than in previous years.”
rolled in Driver’s Education classes. Often seen handing out pamphlets and flyers at events, members of the motorcycle awareness group view their calendar as another medium through which they can call attention to a horrific factor which contributes to more than 4,000 deaths in the U.S. every year. The calendars are available for purchase through any B.A.G.G.E.R.S member or by stopping by McPeter’s Funeral Home at 1951 East Fifth Street. (For more information contact Lisa Lambert at 662415-0818 or 662-286-6000.)
secure the funds necessary for printing.” Comprised of 14 local bikers, the B.A.G.G.E.R.S group was founded in 2013, giving a voice to riders who often go unnoticed. “We recently finished a film which promotes awareness and illustrates the devastation of motorcycle accidents,” said Lambert. In addition to visiting schools in Corinth and Hardin County, the group has been invited to Baldwyn and Smithville where they will show their video and wreck scene photos to students en-
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Epps steered prison-services contracts toward companies with which McCrory was affiliated as owner or consultant. McCrory’s company, G.T. Enterprises, was awarded a no-bid contract to provide inmate commissary services in 2007. In the commissary system, prisoners can receive money from their families to order items such as combs or candy bars and the items are usually delivered days later. The interim corrections commissioner, Rick McCarty, said the Department of Corrections used to run the commissary system without the help of a private contractor. One of the task force members, attorney Constance Slaughter-Harvey, said Monday that the department should consider taking over that
responsibility again. She said she has received calls from inmates’ relatives who say the high prices of commissary items are a financial burden. The group also makes several recommendations that would affect all state agencies, if put in place: ■ Every agency would have to seek competitive bids on every contract that’s worth at least $100,000. ■ Every vendor that has a contract with a state agency would have to file a disclosure form showing the name of and fees paid to any consultant who helped the vendor secure a state contract. ■ Every vendor with a state contract would have to disclose the name and address of any person who owns or controls more than 5 percent of the vendor’s business.
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“Smokers may also be eligible to receive free nicotine replacement therapies such as the patch or gum.” Local experts agree that those who seek and receive professional help double their likelihood quitting for good. A highly addictive drug, nicotine cravings and withdrawals can subdue those with even the strongest will. It is estimated that some 540,000 adults and 2, 700 children in under the age of 18 become smokers in Mississippi each year. Approximately 4,700 adults will die in Mississippi due to to-
bacco-related illness and 69,000 adolescents age 18 and under will never get a chance to grow up. As findings of debilitating poisons and their side effects continue to surface, Americans are now armed with the knowledge and education necessary to make an informed choice. “The New Year is a great time to quit,” said McGrath. “You can be successful by first understanding that quitting isn’t easy, making a plan to do so and getting professional help,” said McGrath. (Mississippians can call 1-800–QUITNOW or visit www. QuitlineMS.com to take advantage of the services offered by the Mississippi Tobacco Quitline. )
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a record. “We saw a much lower price for soybeans than in 2013,” Riley said. “However, the second largest crop ever produced in the state offset most of the drop in prices.” Others in the report: ■ Cotton was No. 4 with an estimated value this year at $403.6 million. Darrin Dodds, cotton specialist with the Extension Service, said producers planted 420,000 acres in cotton in 2014, up from 295,000 last year. “Like last year, we were late planting because of cool wet weather,” Dodds said. “We were worried about time on the back end to make a crop, but fortunately, we had a long fall and got some hot weather in September, which helped tremendously.” ■ Cattle was No. 5 with an estimated production value of $396.7 million, up 33 percent from 2013. Riley said cattle remain in short supply after drought-inspired selloffs. With consumer demand remaining strong
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Opinion
Mark Boehler, editor
4 • Tuesday, December 30, 2014
Corinth, Miss.
State’s educational attainment inexorably linked to poverty STARKVILLE — Since we’re headed into a courthouse-tostatehouse election year in Mississippi, the political conversation will of course turn to who is responsible for any and every thing that’s not to the Sid Salter liking of the state’s electorate. Democrats tell us that MisColumnist sissippi’s troubling unemployment numbers are the fault of Republicans in control of the legislative and executive branches of government in Mississippi. Republicans tell us that Mississippi’s health care disparities are the fault of Democratic President Barack Obama and fellow Democrats who supported the Affordable Care Act. The finger-pointing will continue, such is the political process. But there’s one correlation in Mississippi that’s been true all of my life and that’s the undeniable fact that our state ranks at or near the bottom in most economic indices and likewise we rank at or near the bottom in educational attainment. Here’s what a recent 24/7 Wall St. website analysis found: “Based on recently released educational attainment data from the Census Bureau’s American Community Survey, West Virginia had the lowest level of educational attainment, with 18.9 percent of adults 25 and older having attained at least a bachelor’s degree in 2013. Conversely, more than 40 percent of Massachusetts residents had at least a bachelor’s degree, the highest percentage nationwide.” So Massachusetts led the nation in educational attainment, has a median household income of $66,768 (6th highest in the U.S.) and only 11.9 percent (11th lowest in the nation) living below the poverty level. Conversely, Mississippi has the secondlowest educational attainment in the country, finishing second to West Virginia. Mississippi has a median income of $37,963(lowest in the nation) and 24 percent living below the poverty level (highest in the nation). So how did the 24/7 Wall St. writers assess the Magnolia State? “Nearly one in four Mississippi residents lived in poverty last year, by far the highest rate in the nation. More than 35 percent of people without a high school diploma in the state lived in poverty, also the highest rate compared to all other states. “The poverty rate was substantially lower for residents with at least a bachelor’s degree, at just 6.7 percent. When compared to educated residents in other states, however, this was still among the highest rates in the country. Even residents with the highest level of educational attainment — professional or graduate degrees — earned considerably less than those in other states. “The median earnings of Mississippi residents with such degrees was less than $48,000 last year, the lowest nationwide,” the 24/7 Wall St. writers concluded. The conclusion that low educational attainment, poverty and joblessness go handin-hand is inescapable. When I was a child, Democrats enjoyed the same dominance in state government that Republicans enjoy today. So the finger-pointing is, in most cases, simply political posturing. But as clear as the evidence is of the correlation between educational attainment and poverty, lawmakers face other vexing issues in a volatile election-year session in 2015. The issues are varied and include prisons and corruption, public health care and the future of the state’s rural hospitals, the state’s infrastructure and the future of funding for that system, and many other challenges. The good news is that unlike some prior years – and likely some future years as well – the Legislature has some resources with which to address the larger problems this year. While employment numbers remains troublesome, the state’s revenue stream has been steady – indicative of a trajectory of fiscal recovery in the state’s economy. (Daily Corinthian columnist Sid Salter is syndicated across the state. Contact him at 601-507-8004 or sidsalter@sidsalter.com.)
Prayer for today Almighty God, as I come to thee wilt thou forgive me for the errors I have made, and for the promises that I have broken. Help me to be as true as the holly that keeps itself red through the snow. Remind me of my opportunities as I breathe in thy blessings, “Lest I forget!” Amen.
A verse to share “And these words, which I command thee this day, shall be in thine heart: And thou shalt teach them diligently unto thy children, and shalt talk of them when thou sittest in thine house, and when thou walkest by the way, and when thou liest down, and when thou risest up.” Deuteronomy 6:6-7
Stop lying about the police We have heard a lot lately about tensions between the police and the communities that they serve, and the urgent need to reduce them. Here’s an easy first step: Stop lying about the cops. The “national conversation” about race and policing we’ve been having ever since Michael Brown was shot by Officer Darren Wilson in Ferguson, Mo., last summer has been based on lies. The lie that Officer Wilson shot Brown while he had his hands up and was pleading “Don’t shoot.” The lie that New York City policemen targeted Eric Garner for a violent arrest because he was black. The lie, peddled especially by the progressive prince of New York City, Mayor Bill de Blasio, that the police are racist. These are the lies that fuel hatred for the police, because if the police routinely execute black men in cold blood and serve a thoroughly racist system, they deserve to be hated. They should be the subject of nightly protests. They should be showered with obloquy. They should be harried by Attorney General Eric Holder. They should be
considered a stain on the national conscience to be extricated at all costs. This is the Rich line of reaLowry soning that leads to proNational testers chantReview ing: “What do we want? Dead cops. When do we want them? Now.” His rote praise of the police notwithstanding, especially now that he is under so much political pressure after the murders of Officers Rafael Ramos and Wenjian Liu, Mayor de Blasio is deeply invested in this smear. It is why he has made career anti-police agitator Al Sharpton practically deputy police commissioner. It is why he considers the police a clear and present danger to his biracial son, Dante. It is why he said the tragic death of Eric Garner in police custody was the product of “centuries of racism.” The logic of the de Blasio view tends toward the conclusion that the police are unbelievably insidious: They recruit people of all
races to go into dangerous neighborhoods on the pretense of protecting innocent people there, when in reality the mission is to harass black kids and, should the opportunity arise, kill them. If this were true, it would make the police as a class not just racists, but sociopaths. It fails the basic standard of common sense, and defies the numbers. As Heather Mac Donald of City Journal writes: “Criminologists have spent decades trying to prove that the overrepresentation of blacks and Hispanic in prison demonstrates that the criminal justice system is racist. And each time they fail. Even the most leftwing academics have been forced to admit that crime, not race, determines criminal justice outcomes.” Police go where the crime is, and at considerable risk to themselves. Surely, if their own comfort and safety were all that mattered to them, they would spend all their time patrolling the poshest neighborhoods in America. Police critics have taken Ferguson and Garner and have woven them into a narrative of reckless disregard
for the lives of blacks. After the grand jury declined to indict in the Garner case, de Blasio referred to a “profound” crisis. The numbers suggest the opposite: As crime has declined – thanks, in part, to rigorous policing – police interactions with the public have declined and have involved fewer instances of the use of force. Our national conversation has been a national fever. Now, perhaps it will break. As Jaden Ramos, the 13-year-old son of Rafael Ramos, wrote in a heartbreaking Facebook post about his dad, “Everyone says they hate cops but they are the people that they call for help.” There is more wisdom in that simple statement than in most of the cable chatter, protest chants and op-eds written in the wake of Ferguson and the Garner case. If we really want to reduce tensions between the community and men like Officer Rafael Ramos, it is imperative, first, to stop lying about the police. (Daily Corinthian columnist Rich Lowry can be reached via e-mail: comments.lowry@nationalreview.com.)
Questions linger on potential metal mill JACKSON — The strange recruitment of a potential $1.2 billion aluminum mill rolls on. American Specialty Alloys had promised to announce a site and a financing plan by the end of the year. The company sparked a lot of speculation by putting a countdown clock on its website that ended at 7 p.m. December 19. But Chief Marketing Officer George Riel said that the countdown was only to a holiday party that also doubled as a “roll out” event for “staff, partners and customers.” Riel now says the company plans to publicly name a site in the first three months of 2015. The company hopes to break ground in March and wants its first phase to begin operations by late 2016. “There’s a lot of moving parts and we’ve been very diligent and very careful about where we build,” Riel said in a telephone interview Dec. 23. People interested in working for the company can now apply for jobs on its website, which touts the company as providing “spe-
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cialty grade aluminumtitanium for automotive and aerospace.” The deJeff Amy lay in itself might not be Columnist remarkable. But the company’s selection process seems a little unusual. For example, American Specialty Alloys sent out a news release in November saying it planned a $1.2 billion aluminum mill that would employ at least 650 workers. The company says it will use innovative technology to more cheaply make strong aluminum for cars and airplanes. Lots of companies announce plans to build a plant in a region and then name a site later. But such releases setting up a bakeoff between potential sites usually go out earlier in the process. In this case, American Specialty Alloys had already incorporated in Mississippi and lists an address in an industrial area in Columbus. The company has also
been granted some environmental permits at a site near Golden Triangle Regional Airport in Lowndes County. American Specialty Alloys says it is considering other locations, and Riel says the company “has very good options” when it comes to choosing a site. He also says the company has not yet sought permits in any other state, although it has plans to. Then there’s the question of incentives. Joe Max Higgins, the lead industrial developer for Golden Triangle Development Link, hasn’t returned calls to talk about American Specialty Alloys. Higgins is an experienced big-game hunter when it comes to bagging industries such as what is now Steel Dynamics, Yokohama Rubber Co., Airbus Helicopters and PACCAR. But recruiting an industry with such a large investment would typically involve action by the Legislature. The state offered Yokohama more than $330 million in cash and tax breaks if it builds all the phases of a $1.2 billion tire
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plant in West Point, holding a brief special session to firm up the deal. State Rep. Gary Chism, R-Columbus, said earlier this month that he knew little about American Specialty Alloys or what might be asked of the Legislature, though. There’s also the mystery of where the money is coming from. The people associated with American Specialty Alloys appear to be credible, and outlets tracking metal production take the project seriously. For example, American Metals Market has reported that industry sources expect the company to sell most of its production to Chrysler and BMW. But when asked how the company will raise $1.2 billion to build the plant, Riel says only that “private investors” will foot the bill. All these questions may amount to little if Gov. Phil Bryant turns a golden shovel in a Lowndes County field early next year. But for now, the answers are unclear. (Daily Corinthian columnist Jeff Amy is a writer for the Associated Press based in Jackson.)
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Editorials represent the voice of the Daily Corinthian. Editorial columns, letters to the editor and other articles that appear on this page represent the opinions of the writers and the Daily Corinthian may or may not agree.
State/Nation
Tuesday, December 30, 2014
Across the Nation Associated Press
Being uninsured will cost you more WASHINGTON — Being uninsured in America will cost you more in 2015. It’s the first year all taxpayers have to report to the Internal Revenue Service whether they had health insurance for the previous year, as required under President Barack Obama’s law. Those who were uninsured face fines, unless they qualify for one of about 30 exemptions, most of which involve financial hardships. Dayna Dayson of Phoenix estimates that she’ll have to pay the taxman $290 when she files her federal return. Dayson, who’s in her early 30s, works in marketing and doesn’t have a lot left over each month after housing, transportation and other fixed costs. She’d like health insurance but she couldn’t afford it in 2014, as required by the law. “It’s touted as this amazing thing, but right now, for me, it doesn’t fit into my budget,â€? she said. Ryan Moon of Des Moines, Iowa, graduated from college in 2013 with a bachelor’s in political science, and is still hunting for a permanent job with benefits. He expects to pay a fine of $95. A supporter of the health care law, he feels conflicted about its insurance mandate and fines. “I hate the idea that you have to pay a penalty, but at the same time, it helps other people,â€? said Moon, who’s in his early 20s. “It really helps society, but society has to be forced to help society.â€? Â
Young generation are avid volunteers WASHINGTON — Tired of hearing people grouse about a tunedout, apathetic younger generation? Well, here’s a comeback: Today’s young Americans are more serious about giving back than their parents were. In fact, those under age 30 now are more likely to say citizens have a “very important obligation� to volunteer, an Associated PressGfK poll finds. The embrace of volunteering is striking because young people’s commitment to other civic duties — such as voting, serving on a jury and staying informed
— has dropped sharply from their parents’ generation and is lower than that of Americans overall. Among six civic activities in the AP-GfK poll, volunteering is the only one that adults under 30 rated as highly as older people did. “I want to make my city where I live a better place,â€? Morgan Gress, 24, of Washington said after sorting and hanging donated clothes with co-workers who chose to volunteer in lieu of an office holiday party. After you volunteer, she said, “You never walk away feeling you didn’t have a great time, or help someone out, or learn something new.â€? Today’s young adults grew up amid nudges from a volunteering infrastructure that has grown exponentially since their parents’ day, when the message typically came through churches or scouting. Gress doesn’t find it unusual that her employer, a hub for tech startups called 1776, encouraged workers to sort clothes at Bread for the City during office hours. Most of her friends work at companies with some sort of volunteer program, she says. Â
a trade group. “We need some sort of process that allows some of the low-risk operations,â€? said Jesse Kallman, the head of regulatory affairs for Airware, a drone technology company backed by Google Ventures. “I think Congress understands that, and hopefully they’ll take steps in the coming year to address that.â€? That appears to be what some key lawmakers have in mind. “We in Congress are very interested in UAS,â€? Rep. Bill Shuster, R-Pa., chairman of the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee, said at a hearing this month, referring to unmanned aerial systems, or drones. “We understand UAS are an exciting technology with the potential to transform parts of our economy. ... It is our responsibility to take a close look.â€? One of the committee’s first priorities next year is writing legislation to reauthorize FAA programs and overhaul aviation policy. The bill is expected to include directions from lawmakers on how to integrate drones into the nation’s aviation system. Â
Two men open fire on police patrol car
LOS ANGELES — Two Key drone decision likely from Congress men opened fire on a WASHINGTON — The Obama administration is on the verge of proposing long-awaited rules for commercial drone operations in U.S. skies, but key decisions on how much access to grant drones are likely to come from Congress next year. Federal Aviation Administration officials have said they want to release proposed rules before the end of this month, but other government and industry officials say they are likely to be delayed until January. Meanwhile, except for a small number of companies that have received FAA exemptions, a ban on commercial drone flights remains in place. Even after rules are proposed, it is likely to be two or three years before regulations become final. That’s too long to wait, say drone industry officials. Every year the ban remains in place, the United States loses more than $10 billion in potential economic benefits that drones could provide, according to the Association for Unmanned Vehicle Systems International,
police car patrolling a tough part of Los Angeles, but the two officers inside were not injured and one was able to shoot back, authorities said Monday. One of the suspects was later arrested and the other is on the loose. The shooting occurred amid heightened tensions over attacks on police elsewhere in the country after grand juries declined to indict white officers in the killings of unarmed black men. Police have not yet determined a motive for the Sunday night shooting in South Los Angeles — an area plagued by gang violence — but said there were no indications it was linked to other attacks on police in the country. “It was a complete unprovoked attack,� LAPD Deputy Chief Bob Green said initially. “They were just driving on the street, and somebody struck out and tried to kill two policemen.� However, Green later said police were looking into whether the officers might have driven into an ongoing dispute and were inadvertently fired at.
Daily Corinthian • 5
Across the State Associated Press
Holland seeking 9th term in state house PLANTERSVILLE — Democrat Steve Holland of Plantersville says he’s seeking a ninth four-year term in the Mississippi House. Holland announced his intentions Monday. He represents District 16, which is entirely in Lee County in the northeastern part of the state. Mississippi voters in 2015 will elect eight statewide officials, and will fill all 122 seats in the state House and all 52 in the state Senate. Candidates’ qualifying deadline is Feb. 27. Â
5th tornado victim dies from injuries COLUMBIA — The CEO of Hudson Salvage Center has died in an Alabama hospital of injuries sustained during the Dec. 23 tornado in Marion County, Mississippi. The family announced the death of Mickey Hudson on Facebook and his death was confirmed by local officials. Hudson was the chief executive officer with stores in Jackson, Laurel, Magee, McComb and Ridgeland. Marion County Emergency Management Director Aaron Greer said Hudson, 71, died about 3 a.m. Saturday at South Baldwin Regional Medical Center in Foley, Alabama. “He lived in Ellisville and was on his way to Liberty on Tuesday afternoon,� he said. “He was in his vehicle and on the phone with someone. He saw the tornado and
pulled off into a parking lot. The vehicle windows broke out and he was tossed around.â€? Â
for 36 hours, with a backup power source and sewer and water connections. Â
Shelter for medical needs to open in ’16
MUW raises healthy eating awareness
WIGGINS — Mississippi health officials expect to open in 2016 the state’s first stand-alone medical needs shelter. Ground was broken on the shelter earlier this month. The $7.7 million facility will be located in Wiggins. “We chose Wiggins because it’s just down (U.S.) 49, so (people) could travel up 49. A lot of times our medical evacuees would be trying to get to Jackson,� Jim Craig, state Department of Health director of health protection, told The Hattiesburg American. The 23,416-squarefoot shelter will provide a place to stay in an emergency for people with medical needs exceeding what can be offered in a general population shelter. It is self-sustaining
COLUMBUS — The Mississippi University for Women will launch in the fall of 2015 a project to raise awareness of healthy eating. Project CHEW (Cook Healthy, Eat Well) will take a mobile unit across the state to emphasize healthy ingredients and food preparation techniques. The unit will have a 24-foot fully equipped catering trailer with a demonstration kitchen. MUW officials say the Culinary Arts Institute project will demonstrate that preparing healthy, nutritious meals can be done anywhere — even on the road from a food trailer. The demonstrations will be held at high schools, community colleges, markets and festivals across the state.
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6 • Tuesday, December 30, 2014 • Daily Corinthian
Deaths Sandi Gray
A service to celebrate the life of Sandi HensonGray was held at 3 p.m. Friday, December 26 at Memorial Funeral Home Chapel. Mrs. Gray died Tuesday, December 23, 2014, at Magnolia Regional Health Center. She was born on April 11, 1957, in Alabama to Wanda Chappell and the late Howard Henson. She was a cook at Lloyd’s Harper Road Café. Survivors include two daughters, Nicole Miller (Craig Alexander), and Danielle Gray; her mother, Wanda Kell and (Bruce); two grandchildren, Juelz Brown and Mekio Miller; one brother, Deon Henson; and two sisters, Toni and Patty. In addition to her father, she was preceded in death by one daughter, Courtney Sue Gray; and two brothers, Greg and Doug Henson. Bro. Shane Price officiated.
Laura Lee Holley
RIENZI — Funeral services for Laura Lee Holley, 79, are set for 2 p.m. Wednesday at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories with burial in Forrest Memorial Park. Mrs. Holley died Sunday, December 28, 2014 at her residence. Born July 11, 1935, she worked at ITT for several years. She also worked at Magnolia Regional Health Center in Central Supply and Respiratory Therapy before moving on to Home Health Care as an aide. She was a member of Biggersville First Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband Holley of 63 years, Clifford Vardaman Holley of Rienzi; a son, Stuart Holley (Gale) of Rienzi; two daughters, Christy Franks (Phillip) of Saltillo and Kebby Rider (Robert) of Rienzi; five grandchildren, Kendal Crum (Doris Raxon), Danyel Smith (Jerry), Easy Rider (Britnie), Scott Fowler (Teresa) and Krysie Garrett (Jonathan); and four greatgrandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, Kendall Settle Walker and Madge Dilworth Walker; a son, Steven Holley; a brother, Bob Walker; and three sisters, Ruby Walker, Geraldine Walker and Virginia Honeycutt.
Bro. Keith Fields and Bro. Raybon Richardson will officiate. Visitation is 5-8 p.m. tonight and from noon until service time Wednesday. Pallbearers are Robert Rider, Phillip Franks, Jerry Smith, Wayne Honeycutt, Dan Honeycutt, Robert Honeycutt, Jimmy Holley and Gary Holley. Honorary pallbearers are Steve Shaw, Robert Suitor, Brad Nelms and Tommy Allen.
Mildred West
Funeral services for Sallie Mildred West are set for 4 p.m. today at Wheeler Grove Baptist Church with Bro. Kara Blackard and Bro. Shane Evetts officiating. Burial will be in Forrest Memorial Park. Mildred died Sunday, December 28, 2014 at Magnolia Regional Health Center. She was born February 3, 1924 to the late Leroy and Angie Wages. She was a long time member of Wheeler Grove Baptist Church and was a former factory worker at ITT. She enjoyed reading, gardening and was an avid sports fan. She was preceded in death by her husband, Wallace West; parents; daughter, Sue Howell; a son, Billy Hodum; brothers, Howard and Roy Wages; and great grandchildren, William Paul and Mary Sue Roberts. Survived by her son, Craig (Lisa) West; daughters Marilyn (Bill) Staggs and June (Tim) Stebbins; brother, James Wages; sister, Violet Mitchell; daughter-in-law, Marie Hodum; sister-in-law, Jean Wages; grandchildren, Stan (Sherry) Howell, Sherri Howell, Terri Burress, Steve (Haven) Howell, Tammy (Luke) Grainer, Diane (Michael) Dickey, Richard Hodum, Josh (Terah) Sparks, Boomer (Lacey) Stebbins, Becky (Mark) Luker, Robyn (Eric) Plunk, Robyn (Jamie) Franks, Wendy (Brian) Kelly, Rodney (Rachael) West, Caleb (Ashley) Sparks and R.J. West; 35 great-grandchildren; 7 great-great-grandchildren; special nephew, Dwight (Sarah) Wilson; and host of other family and friends. Honorary pallbearers are Billy Newcomb, Kenneth Newcomb, Gary Holley, Bert Calvary, Dwight Wilson and Ronnie Joe Wilhite. Family will receive friends from 2 p.m. until service time today at Wheeler Grove Baptist Church. Memorial Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
Lola Kinkennon
Lola Kinkennon died Sunday, December 28 at North MS Medical Center in Tupelo. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by McPeters Inc. Funeral Directors.
Eunice Holloway
SENATOBIA — Funeral services for Eunice Holloway, 96, formerly of Corinth, are set for 1 p.m. Saturday at Memorial Funeral Chapel with burial in Henry Cemetery. Ms. Holloway died Saturday, December 27, 2014 in Senatobia. She was a homemaker, enjoyed quilting, loved flowers, gardening, nature and was outspoken. She was preceded in death by her husband, Rudolph Holloway; parents, Columbus and Mary Lou Hardin; children, Jean Morris and Earl Holloway; and brothers, Toby Hardin and Winfred Hardin. She is survived by her daughters, Chris (George) Dzida of Redlands, Ca. and Sue Farrow of Coldwater; a son, Rudy Holloway; brothers, Milton Hardin and Nathan Hardin both of Corinth and Morris Hardin of Tupelo; 9 grandchildren; and 7 great-grandchildren. Visitation is 11 a.m. until service time Saturday.
Jimmy Wayne Williams
Funeral services for Jimmy Wayne Williams, 59, of Corinth, are set for 2 p.m. today at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories with burial in Oak Baptist Church Cemetery. Mr. Williams died Friday, December 26, 2014 at Magnolia Regional Health Center. Born November 2, 1955, he was an assembly worker at Caterpillar for 15 years and member of Calvary Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife of 41 years, Mary Nell Williams of Corinth; a daughter, Tamatha Nell Williams of Corinth; three grandchildren, Tyler Dewayne Williams Crum (Tiffany Lanee Reed), Dustin Trevor Dillon Crum (Cheyenne Brown) and Mary Crystal Gail Crum; and three great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his father, Walter Mallie Timmons; mother, Ethal Rogers; and brothers, Author Joe Baggett, Butch Baggett and Richard Lee Williams. Bro. Travis Smith and Lisa Wilbanks will officiate. Visitation is noon until service time today.
Hubs link consumers with local foods BY LISA RATHKE Associated Press
BURLINGTON, Vt. — Move over farmers’ markets. More than 300 food hubs around the country are also providing small farms another outlet to sell locally raised food to consumers. There’s no one model for a food hub — it depends on the market, the location and what it is grown in that area. Some collect food from farms and dole it out to customers in weekly deliveries. Other hubs help consumers, restaurants, colleges and institutions to source food online. But producers, consumers and experts all say food hubs have an important thing in common: it’s an efficient way to get lo-
cally raised food to those clamoring for it. “We’ve seen in the last few years in particular as local and region food systems have grown and become not only larger but kind of more sophisticated that there has been a need for sort of the logistics of moving food from the field to the consumers. And food hubs kind of fill that space,” said Doug O’Brien, deputy undersecretary for rural development for the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The agency spent about $25 million from 2009-2013 supporting food hubs. The number of food hubs has doubled over the last six years, and many are in urban areas, with the Northeast lead-
What is your goal in life? The selection is rather long. Many never really set a goal for themselves. If we aim for nothing, this is usually our
ing the way. Some operate as nonprofits, others are for-profit or producer-consumer cooperatives. Some are modeled after CSAs, or community supported agriculture, where consumers pay up front for food throughout the season. That’s how the Intervale Food Hub in Burlington, Vermont, works, with 30 farms, 15 specialty producers and 1,100 members who pick up their weekly bundles at various sites around the city. The venture started in 2008 with just 192 members and 24 farms. Legal secretary Betsy Bourbeau says the food hub’s deliveries to her place of work are more convenient than shopping at farmers’ markets and cuts down time at the store. “I spend much less time looking at grocery sales, clipping coupons, driving around town and
finding parking. I just bring home my food on Wednesday and figure out what to make,” said Bourbeau, 50, who gets produce, bread, cheese, eggs and specialty items for about $38.50 a week — less than she would spend at a farmers’ market. For farmers, food hubs provide distribution, marketing and, in some cases, processing and storage. Predicting what will sell at a farmers’ market is a challenge, according to Ray Tyler of Rosecreek Farms in Selmer, Tennessee. By getting involved with the Bring It Food Hub in Memphis, Tyler can plan ahead for the next growing season, when the hub plans to double its membership to 400. The emerging business model can be challenging, says Bring It Food Hub operations manager Alex Greene, because you
accomplishment. Some say I want a large plot of land to farm and graze a large herd of cattle...or I want to be a successful business person or I want to be a honest politician. These are noble goals in life and can be successfully achieved. That person who set goals in life and leaves God out is a very foolish person. The Bible - “...for a man’s life consisteth not in the abundance of the things which he possesseth” (Luke 12:15) That is a very sobering thought, is it not?
"OBAMACARE" OPEN ENROLLMENT
Jesus provides true guidance in setting correct goals in life. First - am I a child of God? We become such by obeying the gospel of Jesus Christ. Many have not grasped that goal yet, but Christ has grasped that goal for every accountable person. The Bible- “... come unto me-” (Matt. 11:28). “Behold I stand at the door, and knock,
CALL
if any man hear my voice, are you listening, and open the door, I will come in-” (Rev. 3:20). All human efforts fail. There is no alternate route to redemption. Knowledge gives birth to faith. By putting faith in Christ one comes to know Him. Repentance calls for man to change a life style. The Bible - “Repent or perish...” (Luke 13:3-5). Tell the community that i have changed - confess the sweetest name of all.
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have to cater to customers and be flexible with farmers, whose product is at the mercy of weather. Food hub leaders need “a sense of the end product” and have to learn the logistics, plus “managing the website, the online credit card system and other technical matters,” Greene said. To that end, the University of Vermont is starting in January what it says is the nation’s first Food Hub Management Certificate Program. “Many food hubs are up-and-coming businesses with staff who need further training or experience,” Cynthia Belliveau, dean of Continuing and Distance Education, said in a news release. “High-quality staffing is one of the greatest challenges food hubs face, and it’s also a key contributing factor to their success.” One of the two farmers’ markets that Josephine and Randy Alexander of Tubby Creek Farm in Ashland, Mississippi, had planned on selling at fell through this year, but they were able to sell most of the extra produce to the food hub. The Alexanders are currently planning ahead for their next season’s food hub offerings — carrots, salad turnips and lettuce mix. “It simplifies it a little bit for us and that way we can do more of those things that we do really well, in targeted way,” she said.
The Bible - “...I believe that Jesus Christ is the Son of God” (Acts 8:37). “Now, why tarriest thou? Arise and be baptized, and wash away thy sins, calling on the name of the Lord” (Acts 22:16). Show your faith in Christ - obeying Him, trusting Him to save you. Is this your goal? If not, why? Set your goal to follow Christ. It is only now - this life time. The Bible identifies many who failed to follow the Lord’s instruction. We must not make that mistake. Noah and the Ark. (Gen. 6-7). The wicked cities of Sodom and Gomiorrah. (Gen. 18). We have another lovely story about a man who chose not to obey and serve God - but he chose to ignore God and he died. He asked for Abraham’s help, but he was denied. Moses and the prophets were his teachers, but he ignored them. My friends, do not make the same mistake...Read Luke 16:19-31. What can we learn? Set your goal to obey and serve Christ - Now. You are always welcome to Northside. Read your Bible.
Northside Church of Christ 3127 Harper Rd. • Corinth, Mississippi 38834 Minister - Lennis Nowell 415-3558 Schedule of Services: Sunday Worhip ........................................9:45 am, 10:35 am, 5:00 pm Wednesday Worship ................................................................7:00 pm You are cordially invited to attend every service.
HOUSES FOR RENT LOW & MODERATE INCOME FAMILIES Houses located in the West Hills Subdivision, Corinth, MS (next to Crossroads Arena). Rent Payments & Eligibility based on income and size of family. Phone: 287-1560, or come to the ofice at West Hills Subdivision. The Tennessee Valley Regional Housing Authority does not discriminate based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, handicap (including visual and hearing impaired), or families with children, in the admission or access to, or treatment or employment in, its federally assisted programs and activities. Joe Roper is responsible for coordinating our efforts to comply with laws governing nondescrimination. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Teachers improve skills with evaluations BY ELLEN CIURCZAK For The Associated Press
HATTIESBURG — Hawkins Elementary School teacher Tyra Saucier says her third-grade language arts students have improved their test scores, ever since she got better at planning their lessons. “My plans are more in-depth now,” she said. “Before, my plans were random. They weren’t so bad, but now my planning is explicit and detailed.” Saucier got input on her lesson planning after she received an M-STAR teacher evaluation from administrators at her school. M-STAR stands for Mississippi Statewide Teacher Appraisal Rubric. The state Department of Education required public schools to begin using it last year so Mississippi could qualify for an exemption to the No Child Left Behind Act. Hawkins Principal Donna Scott said M-STAR is more comprehensive than what Hawkins was using. “The state had a (prior) evaluation piece, but it was basically a checklist,” she said. Scott said M-STAR has five domains and each domain encompasses several standards. “It helps teachers to be more focused and it helps administrators to be more focused,” she said. The domains are planning, assessment, instruction, learning environment and professional responsibilities. They measure teachers on such things as actively engaging students in the learning process, managing student behavior, planning lessons that align with the Common Core State Standards and maintaining communication with families. The state requires administrators to do at least two walk-throughs in a classroom per year, along with one formal observation of at least 30 minutes. At Hawkins, administrators do at least eight walk-throughs in various classrooms per week.
Daily Corinthian • Tuesday, December 30, 2014 • 7
Tensions with Gamblers ‘know when to walk away’ police see key developments The Associated Press
The killings of two unarmed black men by white police officers in Missouri and New York this summer touched off protests and a national debate over police conduct that intensified after grand juries declined to indict the officers. Tensions escalated further after two New York City police officers were killed last weekend by a man who suggested in online posts that their deaths were in retaliation for the deaths of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri, and Eric Garner in New York City. The gunman committed suicide. Some key developments in the aftermath:
NYPD recruit graduation Mayor Bill de Blasio, whose relationship with the New York Police Department has been particularly tense in recent weeks, was booed by some in the crowd when he addressed police recruits at a graduation ceremony Monday morning. The event came two days after hundreds of police officers turned their backs to a video monitor outside a Queens church showing de Blasio speak at Officer Rafael Ramos’ funeral. The cadets sat at attention Monday when de Blasio spoke but boos and heckles could be heard from some in the crowd where the graduates’ friends and families sat. Most, however, applauded politely when he finished speaking. Police unions have criticized de Blasio as too sympathetic to police critics who protested over the Garner and Brown cases. Police Commissioner William Bratton said Sunday it was wrong for the officers to turn their backs to de Blasio. “I certainly don’t support that action,” Bratton told CBS’ “Face the Nation.” ‘‘That funeral was held to honor Officer Ramos. And to bring politics, to bring issues into that event, I think, was very inappropriate.”
Funeral set for second NYPD officer Viewing and visitation for Wenjian Liu, who was killed along with Ramos, will be held Saturday, with a funeral Sunday morning. The funeral arrangements for Liu took some time because of relatives who had to travel from China. Liu, 32, was a valuable asset to the NYPD because he was conversant in several Chinese dialects and helped the department with community relations in heavily Chinese neighborhoods, said James Ng, president of the National Asian Peace Officers Association.
Threats to officers A man fired a rifle at two Los Angeles officers in a patrol car Sunday night, but no one was injured. One man is under arrest and a second suspect is being sought in the shooting in South Los Angeles, a police spokeswoman said. The two officers were responding to a radio call and driving slowly in the neighborhood around 9:30 p.m. when they saw the muzzle flash of a rifle pointed in their direction, Officer Nuria Venegas said. The officers returned fire, but no one was hit. In southwestern Pennsylvania, a man has been jailed on charges he posted Facebook comments
encouraging people to kill police the same day a man fatally shot two New York City officers. Steven Drake Jr., 29, was arrested Wednesday in McDonald. Police there were alerted to the Dec. 20 posts by officers in a nearby community. Among the comments Drake allegedly posted were: “The police brought this on themselves! I say kill them all! Enough is enough.” The posts also referenced the killings of Brown in Missouri and Garner in New York.
Charity for officers’ families Efforts to support the families of Ramos and Liu have raised $120,000, de Blasio said Monday. The Mayor’s Fund to Advance New York City has raised the money in pledges through the Fallen Heroes Relief Effort, he said. In addition, a charity created after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks says it has so far raised $250,000, or about a third of what it needs, to pay off the home mortgages for the families of Ramos and Liu. The Stephen Siller Tunnel to Towers Foundation said Sunday that contributions poured in from as far away as Hawaii, Italy and the United Kingdom.
The Gambler, R, *****, Mark Wahlberg, Jessica Lange, Brie Larson, John Goodman. Director Rupert Wyatt, Paramount Pictures, Length 111 minutes. “The Gambler” is a remake of the 1974 film starring James Caan. I enjoyed Terry the first “Gambler” Burns and I liked the new “Gambler” starring Movie Critic Mark Wahlberg. The main character is Jim Bennett (Wahlberg). He is a diehard gambler and a charismatic literature professor. Bennett has a Harvard degree, teaches in a prestigious college, and has a very dangerous tendency for gambling and losing. Wahlberg plays the character as a cool, captivating and sad individual. He owes a large amount of money to several loan sharks. As we all know, the loan sharks will get their money back one way or the other. Wahlberg begins to date Amy Phillips (Brie Larson), who just happens to be one of his students, and she works part time in a gambling establishment. Roberta (Jessica Lange) is Jim’s mother. She is not a pleasant person to be around. They do not have a pleasing relationship. Reluctantly, Roberta decides to help her son pay off his gambling debts. As all individuals who are hooked on gambling and other
habits, Jim immediately ends up at the casino. He decides to use the money to continue his wicked ways in the hope of making more money. It is apparent he did not take Kenny Rogers’ advice, “know when to walk away.” Some of the better scenes take place while he is lecturing his students. As a teacher for several years, I enjoyed his interest in trying to help the class learn and do their best instead of just getting by. In other words, take education seriously. Jim has charisma in the classroom, but he can be very embarrassing to the students. An unusual professor, but he does care about students’ learning and being successful. However, we have all witnessed some overbearing situations from some teachers, and it is apparent Jim has some issues. It is frustrating when students do not listen or try to learn as the teacher attempts to help them to be productive, and always take advantage of learning along with a desire to continue throughout life. The scenes of college days gave me thoughts and reminiscence from those wonderful times when we were trying to prepare for the work force by getting an education. I worked part time jobs to help with tuition while waiting for a permanent position in the workforce. I worked in order to make money to finish school. I will not forget my parents, relatives, bank presidents, and all the help and support from them.
John Goodman plays a loan shark,, and he always gives a strong and funny characterization that the audience cannot forget. Loan sharks are a lot like Mafia cronies. Most of them are the individuals who have egos larger than their brain. Some are masochist and others pacifist. We need more pacifists who will use their intelligence, if they have any, to allow people to give their side of the story instead of some cronies who must hide behind closed doors in order to deliver their lies. No backbone, no intelligence, and no interest in listening to the facts -- it is just a selfish way to be sure they get their way. The facts are not their forte. It is simply getting their way so they can stretch their chest. However, the belly is bigger than their chest. I must confess, I have been to Tunica. I decided to get more money to get back what I had lost along with hopefully winning more. When the money I cashed at the bank was gone, I left the gambling hall. Lessons can be learned the hard way. I recommend “The Gambler” for the acting, the story, the college classroom scenes, and of course, the message it delivers to the audience. Have a great and terrific New Year, and I will see you at the movies. (Terry Burns is the movie critic for the Daily Corinthian. A fivestar rating means “don’t miss.”)
Demonstrations around the country Residents rallied over the weekend in Goshen, Indiana, to show their support for law enforcement. Gathering at the Elkhart County Courthouse on Saturday, hundreds carried signs reading “Support Our Police Officers” and “Standing With The Thin Blue Line.” Senior police chaplain Jim Bontrager told the crowd that officers “see the worst of humanity over and over” but they rarely get a thank-you from the public or the police brass. A candlelight vigil was held Sunday evening for an Arizona police officer who was killed while responding to a domestic violence call over the weekend. Flagstaff Officer Tyler J. Stewart, 24, died Saturday after being shot multiple times. A makeshift memorial of flowers, candles and balloons appeared at the city’s Officer Down Memorial Statue. Children used chalk to draw pictures and to write messages of thanks for the officers. And in Boston, activists are planning to protest recent killings by police at the city’s New Year’s Eve celebration The group “First Night Against Police Violence” plans to hold a “die-in” at 5 p.m. Organizers hope at least 100 people will participate in the demonstration, in which activists lie down in the street pretending to be dead.
Ferguson police spokesman suspended The Ferguson Police Department suspended a spokesman after he referred to a Brown memorial as “a pile of trash.” A statement the city provided to The Associated Press on Sunday didn’t identify the officer who made the remark to a newspaper. The memorial at the site of Brown’s death was damaged last week after a car apparently hit it. The city says the spokesman denied making the comment to his supervisors but later admitted that he’d misled his bosses.
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Babies of 2014 c/o Daily Corinthian P. O. Box 1800 Corinth MS 38835 or drop off at 1607 S Harper Rd - Corinth MS You may also email to: classad@dailycorinthian.com Deadline is Monday, January 19, 2015. “Babies of 2014” will publish on Sunday, January 25, 2015.
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Eye on home prices
Today
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of home prices should provide insight on whether housing appreciation is still slowing. Home prices rose in September versus a year earlier at the slowest pace in more than two years. The slight pickup reflected modest sales gains and an increase in the number of available homes for sale. September’s reading was down slightly from the previous month. The October reading is due out today.
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20.01 +.42 3.73 -.03 74.99 -.64 .20 -.02 2.25 -.18 16.70 -.03 56.00 +1.43 than other indexes, the Nasdaq isn’t what it The Nasdaq composite index is on track to 44.83 +.39 was in 2000. Although it’s still tech-heavy, it's close 2014 with its third consecutive year of 1.48 +.20 more diverse, reasonably valued double-digit gains. 5.24 +.17 and loaded with profitable With two days of trading left, 45.79 -.05 companies — unlike some of the the index is up 15.1 percent. 7.55 +.14 more speculative ventures of the That’s just ahead of the 13.1 20.36 -.01 dot-com era. percent rise of the broader 68.31 -.61 Even so, the Nasdaq is still a market. The Nasdaq is now just 54.82 +.28 leader in initial public offerings. 5 percent shy of its all-time high 180.11 -.08 This year 189 companies made close of 5,048.62, set on March 113.67 -1.16 their debut on the Nasdaq, more 10, 2000. than any other exchange. But even as it soars faster 267.81 +1.24 208.72 +.28 Getting close The Nasdaq is nearing its record high, which was set in the dot-com era. 34.01 +.32 43.9 29.06 -.08 5,000 38.3 38.81 -.14 Nasdaq composite index 45.73 4,000 16.9 41.18 +.40 15.9 15.1* Mar. 10, 2000: 9.5 9.8 5,048.62 48.63 -.18 3,000 6.48 +.05 1.4% -1.8 60.35 -.45 2,000 9.53 +.13 Annual 1.87 -.03 performance 1,000 Dec. 29, 2014: 87.35 +.22 4,806.91 Dec. 30, 1994: 751.96 29.32 -.17 -40.5 0 30.56 +.03 ’06 ’08 ’10 ’12 ’14 ’96 ’98 ’00 ’02 ’04 ’06 ’08 ’10 ’12 ’14 11.91 -.15 Monday’s YTD price 68.19 -.57 Monday’s YTD price Top 3 stocks Bottom 3 stocks close change close change 2.16 -.07 1. Green Brick Partners (GRBK) $8.45 617% 1. Wet Seal (WTSL) $0.06 -98% 4.64 -.26 19.81 -.51 2. RadNet (RDNT) 9.19 2. Eagle Bulk Shipping (EGLE) 14.29 450 -97 3.52 +.03 3. Avanir Pharma. (AVNR) 16.90 3. Corinthian Colleges (COCO) 0.06 -97 403 73.17 -1.32 4.04 +.06 Sources: FactSet, Nasdaq *Through Dec. 29 Trevor Delaney; J. Paschke • AP 7.32 -.15 41.92 +.01 29.22 +.55 37.05 +.15 NDEXES 11.96 +.22 52-Week Net YTD 52-wk 4.22 -.12 High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg 49.23 69.37 +.24 18,103.45 15,340.69 Dow Industrials 18,038.23 -15.48 -.09 +8.82 +9.29 49.31 -.15 9,310.22 7,009.98 Dow Transportation 9,217.44 +17.79 +.19 +24.55 +25.39 72.78 +.55 638.77 479.05 Dow Utilities 643.33 +7.79 +1.23 +31.14 +31.49 80.40 +.29 11,334.65 9,732.47 NYSE Composite 10,988.01 +2.61 +.02 +5.65 +6.08 57.49 +.09 4,814.95 3,946.03 Nasdaq Composite 4,806.91 +.05 ... +15.09 +15.71 42.11 -.21 2,092.70 1,737.92 S&P 500 2,090.57 +1.80 +.09 +13.10 +13.55 49.11 +.56 1,472.63 1,264.57 S&P MidCap 1,474.40 +6.50 +.44 +9.82 +10.18 18.01 +.03 21,977.52 +28.49 +.13 +11.53 +12.00 82.38 +.55 21,988.13 18,575.20 Wilshire 5000 1,217.01 1,040.47 Russell 2000 1,219.11 +3.90 +.32 +4.77 +5.04 17.83 -.17 19.60 +.34 95.45 +.16 18,120 Dow Jones industrials 32.24 +.06 19.80 -.19 Close: 18,038.23 17,580 16.93 +.14 Change: -15.48 (-0.1%) 20.46 -.03 10 DAYS 17,040 6.37 -.03 18,500 40.68 +.09 2.12 +.79 18,000 27.49 +.46 21.20 +.39 17,500 68.37 +.30 22.38 +.07 7.83 -.02 17,000 75.53 +.47 26.71 -.20 16,500 13.62 +.07 5.05 +.20 16,000 225.71 -2.11 J A S O N D 54.46 -.29 32.20 -.76 166.71 +.45 TOCKS OF OCAL NTEREST 86.32 -.39 33.03 +.31 YTD YTD 18.79 -.10 Name Div PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div PE Last Chg %Chg 5.17 -.73 9 45.22 +.04 +22.4 1.56f 10 62.00 +.06 -7.2 MeadWvco 1.00a 29.02 +.09 AFLAC 1.88f 10 34.11 -.06 -3.0 OldNBcp 27.92 -.03 AT&T Inc .44 16 15.01 +.10 -2.3 3.08 32 148.34 -.78 +32.7 2.95 -.09 AirProd Penney ... ... 6.48 -.02 -29.2 39.01 +.12 AlliantEgy 2.04 20 69.32 +1.17 +34.3 37.49 +.18 AEP 2.44 8 21.48 +.01 -6.4 2.00 17 62.91 +.92 +34.6 PennyMac 36.42 -1.18 AmeriBrgn 1.16f 79 91.63 +.12 +30.3 PepsiCo 2.62 22 96.73 -.32 +16.6 10.13 +.04 ATMOS 1.56f 19 58.08 +2.07 +27.9 40.23 +.05 PilgrimsP ... 13 33.72 -.35 +107.5 BB&T Cp .96 14 39.37 +.16 +5.5 ... ... .38 ... -85.4 U-V-W-X-Y-Z BP PLC 2.40f 6 39.03 +.05 -19.7 RadioShk US Silica 14 26.21 +.35 BcpSouth .30 19 22.93 +.40 -9.8 RegionsFn .20 13 10.73 +.05 +8.5 UltraPt g 6 13.31 +.17 Caterpillar 2.80 15 93.71 -.52 +3.2 SbdCp 3.00 15 4100.00 +64.99 +46.7 UnionPac s 22 120.70 +.31 Chevron 4.28 10 113.32 +.07 -9.3 UtdContl 19 65.22 -.06 ... ... 32.56 +.03 -18.1 CocaCola 1.22 23 42.86 -.10 +3.8 SearsHldgs UPS B 24 112.45 +.52 Sherwin 2.20 30 264.80 -.05 +44.3 Comcast .90 19 58.88 +.49 +13.3 US NGas q 16.07 +.59 4.00 24 140.68 +1.61 +27.8 SiriusXM US OilFd q 20.30 -.48 CrackerB ... 50 3.52 +.03 +.7 2.40 10 90.14 +.50 -1.3 USSteel dd 26.90 +.25 Deere SouthnCo 2.10 19 50.88 +.41 +23.8 UtdTech 17 116.86 -.38 Dillards .24 17 125.81 +3.86 +29.4 Vale SA ... 8.20 +.04 Dover .40e ... 25.04 +.09 +14.5 1.60 15 73.25 -.58 -8.5 SPDR Fncl Vale SA pf ... 7.21 +.01 EnPro ... 55 63.56 +.73 +10.3 Torchmrk s .51 14 55.34 +.08 +6.2 ValeroE 7 50.01 -.28 FordM .50 10 15.52 +.07 +.6 Total SA 3.22e ... 52.74 -.41 -13.9 VangSTBd q 79.88 +.11 .24 ... 17.49 +.81 -5.4 VangTotBd q 82.25 +.14 FredsInc .98 15 45.66 +.17 +13.0 .48 21 45.74 +.23 -12.1 US Bancrp VangTSM q 107.59 +.23 FullerHB 1.92 18 86.64 -.27 +10.1 ... ... 18.38 +.04 +2.0 WalMart VangREIT q 82.45 +.45 GenCorp VangAllW q 47.41 -.27 GenElec .92f 18 25.70 -.08 -8.3 WellsFargo 1.40 14 55.71 +.43 +22.7 VangEmg q 39.91 -.13 Goodyear .24 15 28.66 +.27 +20.2 Wendys Co .22f 27 9.07 +.15 +4.0 VangEur q 53.26 -.46 HonwllIntl 2.07f 19 101.67 +.04 +11.3 VanSTCpB q 79.44 +.03 .66 13 62.02 +.29 +1.6 Intel .96f 18 37.18 -.37 +43.2 WestlkCh s VangFTSE q 38.45 -.25 .32 23 22.07 -.26 +26.5 Weyerhsr 1.16 28 36.64 +.01 +16.1 VerizonCm 10 47.55 -.31 Jabil 3.36 21 117.44 -.84 +17.3 ViacomB 14 76.88 -.03 KimbClk Xerox .25 15 14.14 +.06 +16.2 .74f 20 64.39 +.10 +62.9 VimpelCm dd 4.36 +.17 Kroger ... ... 22.70 -.53 +30.7 Vipshop s cc 19.28 -.68 Lowes .92 27 68.57 +1.07 +38.4 YRC Wwde VirginAm n ... 42.53 -.89 McDnlds 3.40f 19 95.04 +.26 -2.1 Yahoo ... 7 50.53 -.33 +25.0 Vivus dd 2.86 -.10 Vodafone ... 34.67 -.18 VulcanM 48 66.85 +.50 WPX Engy dd 11.57 -.07 Walgrn 37 76.79 +.33 WalterEn dd 1.53 +.01 MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) AINERS ($2 OR MORE) OSERS ($2 OR MORE) WeathfIntl dd 11.66 +.03 Vol (00) Last Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg WetSeal h dd .07 +.01 Name WhitingPet 8 34.09 +.10 S&P500ETF 681567 208.72 +.28 Sysorex n 2.12 +.79 +59.4 DxRsaBll rs 16.84 -5.88 -25.9 WholeFood 32 49.71 +1.31 BkofAm 569841 18.11 +.13 ChinaJJ h 2.61 +.57 +27.9 Oi SA s 3.32 -.64 -16.2 WmsCos 63 45.64 +.01 iShShtTrB 365695 110.22 -.02 DoralFin 4.57 +.96 +26.6 iShCalMuni117.18 -22.17 -15.9 Windstrm 29 8.47 -.12 iShEMkts 358562 39.18 -.24 EKodk wtA 6.37 +1.17 +22.5 NwstBio wt 2.54 -.47 -15.6 WiscEngy 20 55.23 +.68 MktVGold -.51 -13.9 318460 17.82 -.42 ACareSrc h 2.50 +.44 +21.4 Tecumseh 3.15 WT EurHdg q 56.55 -.45 2.86 +.50 +21.0 VBI Vac rs 3.00 -.46 -13.3 MktVRus 283719 14.61 -1.41 PingtanM WTJpHedg q 50.43 -.43 -.83 -13.1 WT EmEq q 42.24 -.70 Apple Inc s 271191 113.91 -.08 EKodak wt 7.91 +1.31 +19.8 Aemetis rs 5.51 -.30 -12.9 255678 121.05 +.51 LiveDeal s 3.92 +.63 +19.1 EnerJex rs 2.02 WT India q 21.87 +.21 iShR2K -.73 -12.4 241740 7.27 -.12 Advaxis wt 4.75 +.75 +18.8 TriangPet 5.17 XOMA dd 3.65 -.05 Petrobras -.90 -12.2 230477 3.52 +.03 Cyclacel pf 5.90 +.90 +18.0 CSVInvNG 6.49 XcelEngy 19 37.25 +.67 SiriusXM Xilinx 18 43.79 -.13 Yamana g cc 3.87 -.14 YSE IARY ASDA IARY Yandex ... 18.07 -.09 1,822 Total issues 3,247 Advanced 1,429 Total issues 2,886 YumBrnds 23 73.56 +.42 Advanced 1,332 New Highs 255 Declined 1,313 New Highs 159 Zoetis 37 44.01 -.19 Declined 93 New Lows 33 Unchanged 144 New Lows 42 Zogenix dd 1.23 -.02 Unchanged Volume 2,398,452,652 Volume 1,206,714,493 Zynga dd 2.74 +.07
Nasdaq 5,000 in ’15?
I
S
I
MARKET SUMMARY G
N
not seasonally adjusted
175
174 174 173 172 171 169
165 A
M
J
J
A
D
L
N
Confidence boost?
Case-Shiller home price index
170
L
S
2014 Source: FactSet
Economists predict that consumers are feeling more confident than a month ago. The Conference Board is expected to report today that its index of consumer confidence jumped to 93 in December from 88.7 a month earlier. Consumer confidence fell in November following a big gain the previous month, as Americans became less bullish about the economy and jobs. Economists expect a quick reversal, though, pointing to the sharp drop in gas prices.
Tuesday, December 30, 2014
D
Name NAV AMG YacktmanSvc d25.45 YkmFcsSvc d 26.20 AQR MaFtStrI 10.65 American Beacon LgCpVlIs 29.53 American Century EqIncInv 8.86 InvGrInv 29.20 UltraInv 35.35 ValueInv 8.73 American Funds AMCAPA m 28.35 AmBalA m 24.97 BondA m 12.78 CapIncBuA m 60.38 CapWldBdA m19.80 CpWldGrIA m 46.74 EurPacGrA m 47.60 FnInvA m 52.76 GrthAmA m 43.20 HiIncA m 10.77 IncAmerA m 21.82 IntBdAmA m 13.48 IntlGrInA m 32.21 InvCoAmA m 37.69 MutualA m 37.74 NewEconA m 37.16 NewPerspA m 36.73 NwWrldA m 53.86 SmCpWldA m 45.54 TaxEBdAmA m13.08 WAMutInvA m 41.52 Artisan Intl d 30.44 IntlVal d 34.61 MdCpVal 25.03 MidCap 46.11 BBH CoreSelN d 22.99 Bernstein DiversMui 14.51 BlackRock Engy&ResA m 24.78 EqDivA m 25.26 EqDivI 25.31 GlLSCrI 10.37 GlobAlcA m 19.90 GlobAlcC m 18.30 GlobAlcI 20.00 HiYldBdIs 7.89 StrIncIns 10.12 Causeway IntlVlIns d 15.01 Cohen & Steers Realty 78.13 Columbia AcornIntZ 41.87 AcornZ 32.34 DivIncZ 19.26 Credit Suisse ComStrInstl 6.11 DFA 1YrFixInI 10.30 2YrGlbFII 9.90 5YrGlbFII 10.91 EmMkCrEqI 18.93 EmMktValI 25.82 EmMtSmCpI 19.78 IntCorEqI 11.83 IntSmCapI 18.68 IntlSCoI 17.04 IntlValuI 17.90 RelEstScI 33.66 TAUSCrE2I 14.45 USCorEq1I 18.17 USCorEq2I 17.73 USLgCo 16.47 USLgValI 34.41 USMicroI 19.52 USSmValI 35.27 USSmallI 31.50 USTgtValInst 22.38 Davis NYVentA m 37.32 NYVentY 37.86 Dodge & Cox Bal 103.33 GlbStock 11.97 Income 13.76 IntlStk 42.65 Stock 183.32 DoubleLine TotRetBdN b 10.99 Dreyfus AppreciaInv 56.92 Eaton Vance FltgRtI 8.91 FMI LgCap 21.49 FPA Cres d 33.96 NewInc d 10.12 Fairholme Funds Fairhome x 35.36 Federated StrValI 6.03 ToRetIs 11.05 Fidelity AstMgr20 13.27 AstMgr50 17.15 Bal 22.98 Bal K 22.97 BlChGrow 69.27 BlChGrowK 69.32 CapApr 36.56 CapInc d 9.70 Contra 99.31 ContraK 99.23 DivGrow 33.86 DivrIntl d 34.76 DivrIntlK d 34.69 EqInc 60.07 EqInc II 27.14 FF2015 x 12.69 FF2035 x 13.41 FF2040 x 9.45 Fidelity 43.45 FltRtHiIn d 9.62 FrdmK2015 x 13.68 FrdmK2020 x 14.34 FrdmK2025 x 14.98 FrdmK2030 x 15.32 FrdmK2035 x 15.78 FrdmK2040 x 15.82 FrdmK2045 x 16.24 Free2010 x 15.47 Free2020 x 15.47 Free2025 x 13.25 Free2030 x 16.29 GNMA 11.65 GrowCo 133.62 GrowInc 30.59 GrthCmpK 133.45 HiInc d 8.90 IntlDisc d 38.36 InvGrdBd 7.91 LatinAm d 23.68 LowPrStkK d 50.44 LowPriStk d 50.48 Magellan 93.71 MidCap d 38.87 MuniInc d 13.50 NewMktIn d 15.27 OTC 80.73 Puritan 21.68 PuritanK 21.66 SASEqF 14.34 SEMF 16.69 SInvGrBdF 11.43 STMIdxF d 60.75 SersEmgMkts 16.65 SesAl-SctrEqt 14.35 SesInmGrdBd 11.43 ShTmBond 8.58 SmCapDisc d 30.41 StratInc 10.69 Tel&Util 24.74 TotalBd 10.66 USBdIdx 11.71 USBdIdxInv 11.72 Value 114.75 Fidelity Advisor NewInsA m 27.02 NewInsI 27.50 Fidelity Select Biotech d 223.44 HealtCar d 219.97 Fidelity Spartan 500IdxAdvtg 73.97 500IdxAdvtgInst73.97 500IdxInstl 73.97 500IdxInv 73.96
94.1
93.4
90
est. 93.0
90.3 89.0
88.7
85 J
A
S
O
14.83 +0.02 +9.0 L/T2030I -4.0 LCGrIInst 12.61 +0.03 +14.1 Prudential Investmen JenMidCapGrZ 40.49 +0.03 +16.3 Putnam +15.8 CpSpctrmY 39.06 +0.13 GrowIncA m 21.93 +0.03 +4.0 NewOpp 81.51 +0.09 -0.1 Schwab 1000Inv d 53.26 +0.07 +10.9 S&P500Sel d 32.65 +0.04 +13.2 Scout 33.04 -0.04 +16.4 Interntl +13.6 Sequoia 235.91 +0.79 +4.4 Sequoia +5.0 T Rowe Price 68.10 +0.18 +4.7 BlChpGr +11.2 CapApprec 26.35 +0.02 +1.6 EmMktStk d 32.41 +0.18 EqIndex d 56.31 +0.05 +6.4 EqtyInc 33.27 +0.06 +6.0 GrowStk 52.54 +0.10 +8.9 HealthSci 68.72 +0.24 +8.5 HiYield d 6.78 +0.01 InsLgCpGr 27.80 +0.07 +1.1 IntlGrInc d 13.95 -0.02 +1.4 15.75 ... +1.7 IntlStk d LatinAm d 21.86 +0.05 -1.0 43.67 +0.07 -2.3 MidCapE MidCapVa 29.16 +0.08 MidCpGr 76.40 +0.11 +0.6 NewHoriz 44.11 +0.04 9.57 +0.02 +14.9 NewIncome OrseaStk d 9.55 -0.01 14.56 +0.02 +9.3 R2015 -5.0 R2025 15.85 +0.02 +14.2 R2035 16.84 +0.03 +10.9 Real d 27.31 +0.10 Rtmt2010 17.83 +0.02 +2.2 Rtmt2020 20.88 +0.03 +15.1 Rtmt2030 23.24 +0.03 +8.8 Rtmt2040 24.18 +0.04 Rtmt2045 16.17 +0.02 +11.6 ShTmBond 4.75 ... -5.4 44.83 +0.20 -5.8 SmCpStk SmCpVal d 47.29 +0.22 12.72 +0.01 +8.6 SpecInc 35.18 +0.10 +8.6 Value TCW 8.10 ... +10.6 EmgIncI 10.34 ... +10.1 TotRetBdI +11.7 TIAA-CREF +16.3 BdIdxInst 10.90 +0.03 EqIx 15.74 +0.03 +4.2 IntlE d 17.71 -0.05 Templeton -3.8 InFEqSeS 20.11 -0.02 -4.5 Thornburg -3.6 IncBldC m 21.09 +0.02 IntlI 27.83 -0.01 +5.3 Tweedy, Browne +4.9 26.18 -0.95 +5.0 GlobVal x +2.7 VALIC Co I StockIdx 38.02 +0.04 +12.2 +12.4 Vanguard 192.79 +0.20 +16.9 500Adml 192.79 +0.20 +0.6 500Inv 29.92 +0.05 +15.4 BalIdxAdm 29.92 +0.05 +16.0 BalIdxIns BdMktInstPls 10.85 +0.02 +9.1 CAITAdml 11.79 +0.01 +36.2 CapOpAdml 123.10 -0.13 DevMktIdxAdm 12.35 -0.04 +14.9 DevMktIdxInstl 12.37 -0.03 +12.3 DivGr 23.40 -0.01 +5.1 EmMktIAdm 33.29 +0.17 +5.8 EnergyAdm 102.29 +0.17 EqInc 31.70 +0.01 -3.6 EqIncAdml 66.43 +0.02 87.51 +0.13 +15.9 ExplAdml 67.42 +0.24 +16.3 ExtdIdAdm ExtdIdIst 67.41 +0.23 +7.6 ExtdMktIdxIP 166.36 +0.58 +6.5 FAWeUSIns 93.38 -0.08 GNMA 10.81 +0.01 +4.8 GNMAAdml 10.81 +0.01 24.40 ... +4.5 GlbEq GrthIdAdm 54.54 +0.08 +13.7 GrthIstId 54.54 +0.08 +4.6 HYCorAdml 5.97 +0.01 +1.7 HltCrAdml 90.35 +0.01 +0.8 HlthCare 214.20 +0.02 +1.6 ITBondAdm 11.44 +0.03 ITGradeAd 9.82 +0.03 +2.6 InfPrtAdm 25.76 +0.03 -0.9 InfPrtI 10.49 +0.01 +9.2 13.12 +0.01 +11.7 InflaPro InstIdxI 191.55 +0.20 +12.0 InstPlus 191.56 +0.20 47.47 +0.07 -12.1 InstTStPl IntlGr 21.83 -0.06 IntlGrAdm 69.38 -0.20 -8.9 IntlStkIdxAdm 26.28 -0.02 105.09 -0.11 -4.8 IntlStkIdxI +60.9 IntlStkIdxIPls 105.11 -0.10 IntlVal 34.40 -0.13 +5.9 LTGradeAd 10.72 +0.06 +5.6 LifeCon x 18.52 -0.54 LifeGro x 29.11 -0.46 +2.7 LifeMod x 24.26 -0.39 MidCapIdxIP 169.07 +0.41 +5.1 MidCp 34.21 +0.09 +5.0 MidCpAdml 155.19 +0.37 MidCpIst 34.28 +0.08 +1.4 Morg 25.72 +0.01 79.68 +0.03 +2.1 MorgAdml 11.26 +0.01 +15.3 MuHYAdml MuInt 14.24 +0.01 MuIntAdml 14.24 +0.01 +18.8 MuLTAdml 11.71 +0.01 ... +7.8 MuLtdAdml 11.03 ... -3.9 MuShtAdml 15.84 8.96 -0.07 +12.9 PrecMtls 104.13 -0.12 +17.0 Prmcp PrmcpAdml 107.88 -0.12 -6.7 PrmcpCorI 21.89 -0.01 REITIdxAd 116.83 +0.63 +4.7 REITIdxInst 18.08 +0.10 +3.1 STBondAdm 10.47 +0.01 +8.7 STCor 10.65 +0.01 STGradeAd 10.65 +0.01 -4.5 STIGradeI 10.65 +0.01 -4.2 STsryAdml 10.68 +0.01 +3.4 SelValu 28.67 +0.07 -5.9 -6.1 SmCapIdxIP 163.37 +0.72 +12.1 SmCpGrIdxAdm44.80 +0.10 +0.5 SmCpIdAdm 56.60 +0.25 56.60 +0.25 +2.6 SmCpIdIst SmCpValIdxAdm46.05 +0.29 24.81 -0.83 +14.1 Star x StratgcEq 32.64 +0.12 +1.2 TgtRe2010 x 26.42 -0.77 TgtRe2015 x 15.38 -0.44 +1.1 TgtRe2020 x 28.67 -0.54 -2.2 TgtRe2030 x 29.32 -0.56 -16.4 TgtRe2035 x 18.03 -0.36 -6.4 TgtRe2040 x 30.11 -0.57 -6.0 TgtRe2045 x 18.87 -0.37 +10.8 TgtRe2050 x 29.97 -0.58 +3.2 TgtRetInc x 12.95 -0.11 +7.2 Tgtet2025 x 16.67 -0.33 +6.9 +6.3 TlIntlBdIdxAdm 21.18 +0.04 +7.0 TlIntlBdIdxInst 31.78 +0.05 +7.3 TlIntlBdIdxInv 10.59 +0.02 10.85 +0.02 +17.9 TotBdAdml 10.85 +0.02 +0.8 TotBdInst +38.0 TotBdMkInv 10.85 +0.02 15.71 -0.02 +3.2 TotIntl 52.35 +0.08 +1.1 TotStIAdm +4.0 TotStIIns 52.36 +0.08 +4.1 TotStIdx 52.33 +0.07 +3.2 TxMCapAdm 105.35 +0.16 +4.4 ValIdxAdm 33.42 +0.02 +4.1 ValIdxIns 33.42 +0.02 +4.3 WellsI 25.68 +0.04 +2.8 WellsIAdm 62.21 +0.10 Welltn 39.51 +0.05 +17.4 WelltnAdm 68.22 +0.07 +15.2 WndsIIAdm 67.16 +0.02 21.73 +0.03 +16.3 Wndsr WndsrAdml 73.28 +0.11 WndsrII 37.85 +0.01 -0.3 Virtus 9.87 +0.03 +12.6 EmgMktsIs Waddell & Reed Adv -1.9 AccumA m 10.65 +0.03 +6.4 SciTechA m 15.24 -0.04
Retail barometer
Consumer confidence 95
YTD ExtMktIdAg d 55.84 +0.19 Chg %Rtn IntlIdxAdg d 37.74 -0.07 TotMktIdAg d 60.75 +0.09 -0.03 +12.8 FidelityÆ -0.06 +12.0 SerBlueChipGrF12.24 +0.02 SeriesGrowthCoF12.14+0.01 +0.07 +9.9 First Eagle GlbA m 52.97 -0.11 +0.04 +12.1 OverseasA m 21.96 -0.08 FrankTemp-Frank +0.01 +13.9 Fed TF A m 12.52 +0.01 +0.01 +12.9 FrankTemp-Franklin 7.53 +0.01 +0.02 +11.7 CA TF A m +0.01 +14.5 GrowthA m 75.67 +0.02 HY TF A m 10.61 +0.01 +0.04 +13.5 Income C m 2.45 +0.01 2.42 ... +0.04 +9.8 IncomeA m 2.40 ... +0.02 +5.3 IncomeAdv RisDvA m 52.78 -0.03 +0.07 +8.0 StrIncA m 10.19 +0.01 +0.01 +1.3 +0.04 +5.5 FrankTemp-Mutual 33.65 +0.05 ... -1.7 Discov Z +0.07 +10.4 DiscovA m 33.13 +0.05 Shares Z 29.87 +0.02 +0.08 +10.6 SharesA m 29.63 +0.02 ... +0.6 FrankTemp-Templeton +0.02 +9.6 +0.01 +1.7 GlBond C m 12.47 +0.01 GlBondA m 12.44 +0.01 +0.02 -2.1 GlBondAdv 12.39 ... +0.04 +13.9 GrowthA m 24.03 -0.05 +0.02 +14.4 WorldA m 17.35 -0.03 +0.04 +5.7 Franklin Templeton I +0.08 +4.5 GlTlRtAdv 12.55 ... -0.02 -3.0 GE +0.06 +2.3 S&SUSEq 55.09 +0.05 +0.01 +9.4 +0.02 +12.8 GMO AABdIV 25.04 ... IntItVlIV 22.32 -0.11 -0.05 +0.6 QuIII 22.72 -0.06 -0.14 +0.6 USEqAllcVI 16.33 -0.03 +0.08 +2.8 Goldman Sachs +0.05 +7.2 HiYieldIs d 6.75 ... 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The latest Johnson Redbook Retail Sales Index is due out today. The index tracks data on sales open at least a year. That’s a key indicator of retailer performance since it measures growth at existing stores rather than from newly opened ones. The Redbook index has been declining on a weekly basis since the week ended Nov. 7.
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9 • Daily Corinthian
Variety
Tuesday, December 30, 2014
Crossword
BEETLE BAILEY
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
BLONDIE
HI & LOIS
BC
ACROSS 1 Heavy book 5 High-end Honda 10 Roof edge 14 Shepard who hit golf balls on the moon 15 In a huff 16 Headed for overtime 17 Stunt pilot stunt 19 __ d’oeuvre 20 Still in the store 21 Kanga’s creator 23 Cuba libre liquor 24 Quaint datingand-dining event 26 Quite a few 28 Buddhist sect 29 Singing syllable 30 Like a stage performance 31 Eye-roller’s reply 33 Mess makers 37 Microbrewery brew 38 Moving company service, and what the starts of 17-, 24-, 49- and 59Across may be used for 40 Japanese carp 41 Remove insulation from 43 __ stick 44 You can see Lincoln on one 45 Aunt, en español 47 No longer burning 48 Bailiff’s cry 49 Man cave celebration 53 Cease 54 Hold 55 Obtain via threats 58 Actress Kudrow 59 Social agency employee 62 “Fly-Fight-Win” org. 63 Tequila plant 64 Winery prefix 65 Eyelid problem 66 Videos that go viral, e.g. 67 Rhône-Alpes city DOWN 1 “Forbidden” perfume
WIZARD OF ID
DILBERT
GARFIELD
FORT KNOX
PICKLES
2 “The Good Earth” mother 3 NASA’s Curiosity, e.g. 4 Along the way 5 “__ Lang Syne” 6 EMT procedure 7 Troupe for the troops: Abbr. 8 Enjoy some downtime 9 “Finally!” 10 Guided by good 11 Garlicky mayo 12 Actress Bloom of “High Plains Drifter” 13 Eponymous Ford 18 Shade source 22 Code creator 24 Charlie Parker jazz genre 25 Like old-time schoolhouses 26 Cry of dismay 27 Happy tune 28 Skin blemish 32 Prepare to advance after a fly ball 34 “Roger that!” 35 Femur, e.g. 36 __ bath: therapeutic soak
38 Rancor 39 Picked up 42 “You can come out now” 44 Word before group or freak 46 ’70s-’80s scandal that inspired “American Hustle” 49 Academically above average 50 Raise, as a flag
51 College application part 52 Meter reading 53 Prefix with skeleton 55 Meadow females 56 Gambling town near Tahoe 57 1982 Disney scifi flick 60 “Casablanca” piano man 61 Night before
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:
xwordeditor@aol.com
By Greg Johnson ©2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
12/30/14
12/30/14
Aunt’s gifts address future of nieces, nephews civilians, as well Dear Annie: Many peoAnnie’s from as ex-military. Read ple say they feel obligated on: to buy birthday and holiDear Annie: As a day gifts for children they Mailbox Vietnam veteran also rarely see or who are already overindulged. I had that situation with my brother’s family. My sister-in-law goes overboard in the gift-giving department. So my thought was: Why buy another toy that will get lost in the pile? And since I don’t see them that often, what do I buy? The solution was to put the money I would have spent into a certificate of deposit, a TAP (college tuition) account or a share of stock. Each time, I send a card letting them know how much has been invested in their name. My sister-in-law hates this. She’s all about the gift-opening experience. My brother, however, loves it. He’s tired of shoveling a trail through his house. The kids don’t care, but when they are older, they sure will appreciate that deposit for a new car or having part of their college tuition paid or knowing there’s an investment nest egg started for them. -- The Aunt They’ll Appreciate Later Dear Aunt: We’re on your side -- and we suspect these kids will be, too, albeit not for a while. Good for you for not allowing yourself to be pressured into spending on stuff they
will forget about in a month. Dear Annie: I liked your reply to “Lost Soldier,” who had trouble reconnecting to the civilian world after serving in the military. As an ex-Navy Seabee, I understand completely. What helped me the most was joining some of the local service-connected groups like the American Legion, AMVETS, FRA and, for me particularly, the Seabee Veterans of America. It was nice to be able to talk to others without having to “translate” and to again have the feeling of being part of a family. He could also volunteer with one of the groups. Or, if there is a nearby military display or museum, try there. I never served aboard a ship, but I now help take care of a WWII museum ship. Any ex-military person is and always will be part of the larger Army/ Navy/Marine/Air Force/ Coast Guard family. -Can Do Dear Can Do: We were heartened by the outpouring of support for “Lost Soldier”
diagnosed with PTSD and having had some of the same difficulties, I have seen therapists for years. Recently, I had a mental health crisis and went to a local veterans service center. It was one of the best things I have done in the 46 years since I served. Through individual and group therapy, I have discovered camaraderie and support. Most notably, I found that I am no different from other group members sharing the same experiences and life challenges. Generally, combat veterans have a tendency to retreat into ourselves and withdraw from loved ones and society in general. I highly recommend that all veterans returning from deployment in combat areas, as well as their families, seek out their local veterans center. I sincerely hope that it will not take 46 years for these outstanding young men and women to get help. -- B.
10 • Tuesday, December 30, 2014 • Daily Corinthian
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Coming Up In The Daily Corinthian What are the Daily Corinthian’s Top Ten Stories of 2014? See Staff Writer/Photographer Jebb Johnston’s story coming Wednesday.
Bilingual grandkids will gain broader mental development D E A R ABBY: “Left Out in Florida” (Sept. 2) feels it is inconsiderate of her daughter-inAbigail law to speak her naVan Buren only tive language (not English) Dear Abby with her children in front of their grandparents. You advised that the mother should speak English in this situation. My son attends a bilingual immersion school, and I have experience with this issue. I have attended lectures about raising bilingual children. It is extremely difficult to pass on a language other than English to kids living in America. As the children grow, they will be increasingly drawn to English. The most successful families are those who do exactly what the mom in the letter is doing. They speak only their native language with their children and are very persistent about it. This is the recommendation of the experts in the field. What should also be happening is translation for others when necessary. Ideally, there is a level of support from family and friends who
understand what a worthwhile, yet difficult, task this is. Grandparents don’t need to understand everything that is said, and their job is to speak English with the youngsters so they become truly bilingual. Bilingualism is an incredible gift to give a child. It goes beyond just learning another language. It broadens mental development, thought patterns and world perspective. It must be done during childhood while the brain is still pliable, and continue until adulthood or the language will be lost. These parents obviously understand the value of what they are doing. I hope the grandparents will support it. -- BILINGUAL MOM IN OREGON DEAR BILINGUAL MOM: Thank you for lending your insight. I heard from others who, like you, have firsthand knowledge on this issue: DEAR ABBY: My son also married a woman from another country. She has spoken only her native tongue to my granddaughter from day one. My son speaks English to his daughter. My daughter-in-law speaks English to me. I care for the little girl three days a week. She’s 4 and completely bilingual. I thank my lucky
stars that she has this opportunity. And I’m glad for her other grandparents, who do not live in this country or speak English, but can communicate with her. I don’t worry that they’re secretly talking about me. “Left Out” should be grateful her grandkids have this huge advantage. -JEAN IN MILLERSVILLE, MD. DEAR ABBY: I wish you had suggested to “Left Out” that she and her husband try to learn the language of their grandchildren. It’s not difficult to learn a few foreign conversational phrases, or even be able to carry on a coherent conversation using free or inexpensive tools available at the library or online. Of course, in order to do that, they have to want to reach out and make the effort. Perhaps if they did, the daughter-in-law might feel a little more welcoming and less distant. Ever since my grandkids started attending a bilingual school, I have been studying to try to keep up with them, and so have the other grandparents. Communication is a two-way street! -- JUDI IN ELGIN, S.C. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
Horoscopes ARIES (March 21-April 19). You’ll be presenting yourself to those who are distracted. Don’t put up with it. Turn and walk. If that doesn’t get their attention, do something that will. You deserve an undivided focus. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You will confidently accept the love that comes. While others may be embarrassed by attention, you take it in stride, not letting it inflate or deflate you. You remain solidly yourself whatever comes at you. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Buttering someone up to get what you want isn’t necessarily an evil manipulation. Sweetness, kindness, flattery and smooth handling may simply be what’s required to make things fit together. CANCER (June 22-July 22). Because you can be so sensitive, you sometimes take another person’s neutrality toward you as a negative. It’s not. Be glad for neutrality. When people like or dislike you, that comes with a set of expectations.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). The strong can master others. The powerful can master themselves. Strive for the latter. Any work you do to increase your discipline will greatly improve a relationship that’s gotten out of hand. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Your soul is joyful, and therefore the world is interesting to you. Those who are not in such positive spirits will find it difficult to light upon points of interest. Would you be so kind as to guide them? LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). If you can’t do what you want to do, maybe you should just do what you (SET ITAL) can (END ITAL) do. This is a day of hope, optimism and ideas. With the right attitude, you’ll be unstoppable. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). The situation may seem false to you, but that does not make it invalid. The world is largely run by false situations today. Your job is to find the true parts and put enough of them together to
make it work. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Some don’t believe in guilty pleasure, stating that if it’s good for you, it’s good. Be careful not to judge your pleasures against what you think others find enjoyable. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Your mind is a theater now, and you’ll create quite a play there. Though this may seem more fanciful than could apply to real life, rest assured it really does! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). There is something you would like to confide in a wise person, but you’re not sure you know one you can trust. Reach outside your circle to a stranger who has nothing to gain or lose by advising you. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Align yourself with people who are willing to work. Here’s the beautiful part: Those who are unwilling to work will change their minds once they are in the minority. They will follow the crowd and like it.
Daily Corinthian • Tuesday, December 30, 2014 • 11
v
Happy New Year’s 2015!
A Z TO
Kids News Confetti Match
Each piece of confetti below will make a perfect square when matched to the right piece. Draw a line between the pieces that match.
On New Year’s Day, people around the globe will be celebrating another new year. January 1 is the first day of the year on the Julian Calendar. People welcome in the New Year with friends and family by following traditions and making resolutions to improve their health and lifestyles. New Year’s Day has many traditions among different people. Some Americans believe that it brings good luck to eat black-eyed peas. Other cultures believe that rice or cabbage bring the same good fortune for another year. In the Netherlands, donuts are eaten. New Year’s Day celebrations are not just a modern tradition; they date back to the Babylonian Time of 2000 B.C. In Ancient Babylon, the beginning of the New Year was considered to occur in early Spring. New Year’s resolutions were first made by the Ancient Babylonians; the most common one was to give back a neighbor’s farm equipment that had been borrowed. The Romans also celebrated New Year’s Day in much the same way as we do today. January 1 was declared the first day of the year during the time of Ancient Rome. Today, New Year’s Day is celebrated with many famous events. The first Tournament of Roses Parade occurred in California in 1886 to celebrate the orange crops. The Rose Bowl was added to this tradition in 1902 and is still a popular New Year’s celebration. The famous Waterford Crystal Ball “drop” in New York’s Times Square is televised each year on New Year’s Eve and is watched by people around the world. A smaller, but similar, festivity is the Peach Drop in Atlanta, Georgia.
Cake Clocks Confetti Countdown Ball Drink Family Food Friends Hats Kisses Midnight Music Noise Makers Radio Did you know that in Streamers Television
New Year Word Search
many Countries, a Baby is the symbol for a New Year?
New Year’s Maze 2014
Find your way from 2014 to 2015 through the maze. Match Answers: 1-7, 3-2, 4-8, 5-11, 9-10, 6-12
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12 • Daily Corinthian
Peggy Bain Holiday Hoops Tournament at Alcorn Central
Monday’s Scores at ACHS Gym (G) Tish County 66, Thrasher 21 (B) Pine Grove 36, Smithville 31 (G) Central 58, Hatley 28 (B) Central 63, Thrasher 39 (G) Ashland 78, Kossuth 74 (B) Ashland 66, Itawamba 55 (G) McNairy 56, Biggersville 49 (B) Cordova 63, Corinth 54 at ACMS Gym (B) Belmont 82, Hardin Co. 70 (G) Hardin Co. 36, Pine Grove 25 (B) Walnut 49, Biggersville 32 (G) Adamsville 43, Smithville 15 (B) Tish Co. 55, McNairy 26 (G) Corinth 48, Walnut 42 (B) Kossuth 55, Falkner 41
Sports
Tuesday, December 30, 2014
Host clubs roll in 8th annual classic BY H. LEE SMITH II lsmith@dailycorinthian.com
GLEN — The host clubs took care of business in their own event. Both Alcorn Central clubs rolled in the opening night of action at the two-day, 32-team event, winning by a combined 55 points at the 8th Annual Peggy Bain Holiday Hoops Tournament. The Bears and Lady Bears will play for one of the eight total pool championships as play wraps up today with 16 games, the first two tipping at 9 a.m. The Kossuth boys and Corinth girls will also be vying for trophies today following their opening round wins. Briley Talley tallied a game-high 17 points as the Lady Bears rolled to a 57-26 decision over Hatley. Lauren McCreless added nine as all 11 Lady Bears that saw action scored. The Lady Bears opened with a 19-point first quarter and led
33-13 at the break. Talley had outscored the Lady Tigers by that point, scoring all 17 of her points -- including four threepointers. Central improved to 8-6 following its fifth straight win. • The Bears led Thrasher 15-1 after one and cruised to a 63-39 win. Eight of the 10 players dressed scored, and also recorded field goals in the process. Garrett Works paced a balanced scoring attack with 13. Blake McIntyre followed closely with 12 and Ben McIntyre added 10 as Central improved to 7-9 on the season. Thrasher, which got a game-high 15 from Austin Harris, trailed 33-7 at the break. (B) Kossuth 55, Falkner 41: Kossuth used a 21-point fourth quarter to expand a precarious two-point lead at claimed its 10th win in 11 starts.
Rick Hodum scored nine of his game-high 25 points in the frame as Kossuth pulled away after having its lead cut to 3432 after three quarters. Hodum connected on four of his five three-pointers in the opening half as the Aggies took a 28-20 lead at recess. Matthew Stewart followed with 12 points for the victors. Weston Bobo added eight, six coming in the big quarter. (G) Corinth 48, Walnut 42: Che Curlee scored seven of her game-high 20 points in the fourth quarter as Corinth rallied to improve to 7-4. Corinth led 10-4 after one before Walnut pulled to within one at the break with a 16-point second quarter. The Lady Wildcats continued the run into the second half, taking a 34-31 lead after 24 minutes. Four Lady Warriors scored in a 17-point fourth and CHS
held Walnut to just eight points, including a pair of field goals. Curlee did all her damage from the line in the fourth, making seven of eight. Corinth was 8-of-10 from the line in the fourth in winning its third straight. (G) Central 57, Hatley 26 Hatley 5 8 5 8 -- 26 Central 19 14 18 6 -- 57
HATLEY (26): Clement 8, Howard 6, Comer 5, Edwards 3, Ballard 2, Wright 2. CENTRAL (57): Briley Talley 17, Lauren McCreless 9, Brianna Barnes 6, Callie Buntin 6, Olivia Wilson 5, Allie Hughes 4, Mallory Wigginton 3, Mary Fran Robbins 2, Abby Fields 2, Madison Burnett 2. Lexi Harrison 1. 3-Pointers: (H) None. (C) Talley 4, Wilson, McCreless. Please see CLASSIC | 13
Today’s Games ACHS (G) Tish County-Adamsville, 9 a.m. (B) Tish County-Walnut, 10:30 (G) Ashland-Hardin Co., noon (B) Central-Pine Grove, 1:30 p.m. (G) Central vs. Falkner, 3 (B) Belmont-Cordova, 4:30 (G) Corinth-McNairy, 6 (B) Ashland-Kossuth, 7:30 ACMS (B) Biggersville-McNairy, 9 a.m. (G) Thrasher-Smithville, 10:30 (B) Thrasher-Smithville, noon (G) Kemper Co.-Hatley, 1:30 p.m. (B) Itawamba-Falkner, 3 (G) Kossuth-Pine Grove, 4:30 (B) Hardin Co.-Corinth, 6 (G) Walnut-Biggersville, 7:30
Shorts Youth Basketball League Registration for the Chewalla Baptist Basketball League will continue through December. The children’s basketball league will be for boys and girls ages PreK-6TH Grade. Cost is $20 a player or cheerleader. For more information about the league, contact Ross Shelton (731610-0458) or Meg Day (731-6101425). League play will be on Saturdays and will begin in January at Chewalla Baptist. You can also e-mail chewalla60@yahoo.com.
ACT Reserved Seats Staff Photo by Steve Beavers
Courtside reserved seats are now available for the Alcorn County Basketball Tournament set for Jan. 8, 9, 10 at the Crossroads Arena. Cost is $40. To reserve a seat, contact Cindy Davis at the Crossroads Arena at 287-7779 or tourney director Lynn Wood at 287-2967.
AC Baseball Hosting Lee
Briley Talley paced all scorers with 17 points as the Alcorn Central Lady Bears rolled to a 57-26 win over Hatley on Monday. Talley had all her points at the break, four more than the Lady Tigers.
Warriors, Lady Aggies drop rare games BY H. LEE SMITH II lsmith@dailycorinthian.com
The Alcorn Central Bears baseball team is pleased to announce Fellowship of Christian Athletes representative and former Mississippi State quarterback, Tyson Lee, will be the featured speaker for its annual First Pitch Banquet & Silent Auction to be held on Thursday, January 22, at 7 p.m. in the ACHS Gymnasium. Seating is limited to the first 150 tickets sold and must be purchased in advance. Tickets are $20 each and include meal, access to silent auction, and seating for speaker presentation. For more information or to purchase a ticket, please call 322-7389 or 286-8720.
Clemson routs Oklahoma in Russell Athletic Bowl Associated Press
ORLANDO, Fla. — Cole Stoudt threw for three touchdowns and ran for another, and 18th-ranked Clemson routed Oklahoma 40-6 in the Russell Athletic Bowl on Monday. The Tigers (10-3) reached double-digit victories for the fourth consecutive season. Clemson was 10-4 in 2011, 11-2 in 2012 and 11-2 in 2013. Stoudt was 26 for 36 for a seasonhigh 319 yards. He was sacked four times, but Clemson never turned the ball over. Meanwhile, the Tigers, who came in ranked No. 1 in the nation in total defense, held the Sooners’ offense to just 275 yards. Oklahoma (8-5) had five turnovers, including three interceptions by Trevor Knight. The Sooners entered the game averaging nearly 40 points but didn’t score until late in the fourth quarter.
GLEN — The Corinth Warriors traded turnovers for missed shots in the second half. Cordova, Tennessee, used a 7-0 run in a 22-point third quarter and never looked back again in downing Corinth 6354 in the final game Monday at the Peggy Bain Holiday Hoops Tournament. Corinth served as the home team, but it was the Wolves left wearing Alcorn Central’s dark uniforms after showing up in their home white. The loss was the second for Corinth against a Tennessee foe and the second time its lost to Cordova in the tournament’s eighth year. Corinth (10-3) closed the second quarter on a 14-6 run to lead 25-22 at the break. CHS had 15 turnovers in the opening half, including nine in the first as the Wolves
opened up an 11-6 lead. Kendall Stafford, who tallied 16 points, gave Corinth a 27-22 lead early in the third. The Wolves, who saw all 10 players that played score, reeled off seven straight points and led for the remainder of the game. The Warriors committed just six turnovers over the final 16 minutes, but couldn’t buy a bucket. CHS was 8-for31 in the final half. Antares Gwyn paced Corinth with a game-high 20 and also pulled down 14 rebounds as the Warriors finished with a 46-35 advantage on the glass. (G) Ashland 78, Kossuth 74: Parrish Tice matched her season high for the second consecutive game, but the Lady Aggies dropped their second straight following a 9-0 start. Tice tallied a game-high 33 points, including 15 in a
23-point third. Kossuth (92) was only able to trim one point off a three-point halftime deficit, though as Ashland tallied 22 of its on. Jade Barnes added 11 and Sara Talley 10 for the Lady Aggies. KHS has surrendered more than 56 points just three times this season, but all have come consecutively including 73 and 78 in back-to-back losses. (G) McNairy Central 56, Biggersville 49: The Lady Bobcats held Jada Tubbs to just four points in the second half and held on despite missing three of four free throws over the final 40 seconds. Tubbs scored 19 of her 23 points in the first half as Biggersville (6-8) trailed by just a deuce at the break while seeking a season-best third straight win. McNairy used a 13-9 advantage in the third to push the count to 41-35 after three.
Haven Phelps tallied seven of the Lady Bobcats’ points in the frame and Margie Coleman, who scored a team-high 22, led the way with seven in the fourth. (B) Walnut 49, Biggersville 32: Ten days later, the Wildcats not only maintained their three-point lead they added to it. Walnut (5-6) outscored Biggersville (3-11) 11-4 in the fourth quarter, after being outscored 27-20 in a 6559 loss in the last outing for both teams on Dec. 19. Manse Pulliam tallied a game-high 19 points for Walnut, including a trio of 3-pointers, and Daulton Brown added 11. Xae Neal came off the bench to lead the Lions with 11, including a trio of 3-pointers in Biggersville’s 13-point second quarter. Devonte Spears, who talPlease see WARRIORS | 13
Allen leads Texas A&M to Liberty Bowl win The Associated Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Kyle Allen threw four touchdown passes and ran for a fifth score Monday, and Texas A&M erased an early 10-point deficit to defeat West Virginia 45-37 in the Liberty Bowl Allen went 22 of 35 for 294 yards, and Malcome Kennedy caught two of the scores. Allen’s 14-yard rushing TD in the final minute of the first half put Texas A&M (8-5)
ahead for good. Allen, a true freshman making his fifth career start, also threw an interception that was returned for a touchdown. Tra Carson rushed for a career-high 133 yards on 25 carries, and Trey Williams scored two touchdowns. Texas A&M has won bowl games in four straight seasons for the first time in school history. The Aggies won the Chick-fil-A Bowl last year, the
Cotton Bowl two seasons ago and the Texas Bowl in 2011. West Virginia’s Skyler Howard went 20 of 45 for 346 yards and three touchdowns while making his second career start in place of Clint Trickett, who announced Friday he was giving up football because of multiple concussions. Kevin White had seven catches for 129 yards and a touchdown for West Virginia (7-6). The game lived up to its
billing as a shootout between two fast-paced offenses that had scored over 30 points per game while allowing more than 25 this season. This wound up as the second-highest scoring day in the Liberty Bowl’s 56-game history, trailing only Louisville’s 44-40 victory over Boise State in 2004. The first quarter alone featured 34 combined points, with West Virginia leading 20-14.
13 • Daily Corinthian
Scoreboard
WARRIORS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12
lied a game-high 30 including 20 in the fourth in the previous meeting, was held to just one field goal and four total points. (B) Cordova 63, Corinth 54 Cordova 11 11 22 19 -- 63 Corinth 6 19 14 15 -- 54
CORDOVA (63): Blake Williams Jr. 15, Jeff Swift 10, Rodgerick Brown 8, Anthony Nabors 7, Jeremy Jackson 7, Kensen Carmichael 5, Jalen Dupree 4, Kevron Stewart 3, Darrius Spencer 2, Curtis Reader Jr. 2 CORINTH (54): Antares Gwyn 20, Kendall Stafford 16, Tada Stricklen 8, Quentin Patterson 4, Trae Burcham 3, Hack Smith 2, Javen Morrison 1. 3-Pointers: (Cord) Nabors, Stewart, Jackson. (Corinth) Stafford 2, Burcham. Record: Corinth 10-3 (G) Ashland 78, Kossuth 74 Ashland 20 20 22 16 -- 78 Kossuth 16 21 23 14 -- 74
ASHLAND (78): Dametria Anderson 22, J’Niya Tallie 17, Darliyah Clardy 15, Makayla Walls 10, Camee Faulkner 8, Jaliyah Godwin 6. KOSSUTH (74): Parrish Tice 33, Jade Barnes 11, Sara Talley 10, Abby Gray 8, Kasey McKee 5, Kayla Bonds 4, Darbie
Basketball NBA standings
Coleman 3. 3-Pointers: (A) Tallie 3. (K) Tice 3, Gray 2, McKee, Barnes. Record: Kossuth 9-2 (G) McNairy 56, Biggersville 49 McNairy 20 8 13 15 -- 56 Biggersville 12 14 9 14 -- 49
MCNAIRY (56): Margie Coleman 22, Haven Phelps 15, Kaitlyn West 12, Selika McCord 4, Madi Rose Hammock 3. BIGGERSVILLE (49): Jada Tubbs 23, Savannah Davis 11, Elly Nash 10, Tyleshia Davis 3, Taylor Beth Nash 2. 3-Pointers: (M) Coleman 3, Phelps 2, Hammock. (B) S. Davis 3, Tubbs, T. Davis. Records: Biggersville 6-8 (B) Walnut 49, Biggersville 32 Walnut 11 9 18 11 -- 49 Biggersville 5 13 10 4 -- 32
BIGGERSVILLE (32): Xae Neal 11, Greg Robinson 8, Tyran Davis 4, Devonte Spears 4, Bradley Davis 3, Luke Spencer 2. WALNUT (49): Manse Pulliam 19, Daulton Brown 11, Dylan Keyman 5, Hunter Carpenter 5, Alex Zuniga 4,Landon Meeks 3, Armani Linton 2. 3-Pointers: (W) Pulliam 3, Carpenter, Meeks. (B) Neal 3, B. Davis Records: Walnut 5-6, Biggersville 3-11
CLASSIC CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12
Record: Central 8-6 (B) Central 63, Thrasher 39 Thrasher 1 6 10 22 -- 39 Central 15 18 18 12 -- 63
THRASHER (39): Austin Harris 15, Cody Alred 12, Logan Christian 6, Brian Windham 3, Kendall Guy 2, Jake Warren 1. CENTRAL (63): Garrett Works 13, Blake McIntyre 12, Ben McIntyre 10, Chandler Young 8, Brandon Turner 8, Trevor Godwin 6, Landon Baswell 4, Josh Harrison 2. 3-Pointers: (T) Harris 4, Christian 2, Windham. Record: Central 7-9 (B) Kossuth 55, Falkner 41 Falkner 9 11 12 9 -- 41 Kossuth 12 16 6 21 -- 55
FALKNER
(41):
y-New England Buffalo Miami N.Y. Jets
Jeanes 11, Alexander 11, Green 9, Peterson 8, Caldwell 2. KOSSUTH (55): Rick Hodum 25, Matthew Stewart 12, Weston Bobo 8, Kennedy Dye 4, Nik Wilcher 2, T.J. Essary 2, Beau Lee 2. 3-Pointers: (F) Green 2, Peterson 2, Jeanes, Alexander. (K) Hodum 5. Record: Kossuth 10-1 (G) Corinth 48, Walnut 42 Walnut 4 16 14 8 - - 42 Corinth 10 11 10 17 -- 48
WALNUT (42): Wilbanks 19, Crum 13, Brown 8, Hughes 1, Wright 1. CORINTH (48): Che Curlee 20, Teosha Boyd 6, Aundrea Adams 6, Madelynn Lynch 5, Jamia Kirk 5, Parker Peterson 2, Jasmine Metcalf 2, Payne 2. 3-Pointers: (W) Wilbanks 2. (C) Curlee, Lynch, Kirk, Boyd. Records: Corinth 7-4
EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct Toronto 24 7 .774 Brooklyn 14 16 .467 Boston 10 18 .357 New York 5 28 .152 Philadelphia 4 25 .138 Southeast Division W L Pct Atlanta 22 8 .733 Washington 22 8 .733 Miami 14 18 .438 Orlando 13 21 .382 Charlotte 10 22 .313 Central Division W L Pct Chicago 22 9 .710 Cleveland 18 12 .600 Milwaukee 16 16 .500 Indiana 11 21 .344 Detroit 7 23 .233 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct Memphis 22 8 .733 Houston 21 9 .700 Dallas 22 10 .688 San Antonio 19 13 .594 New Orleans 15 15 .500 Northwest Division W L Pct Portland 25 7 .781 Oklahoma City 15 17 .469 Denver 13 18 .419 Utah 10 20 .333 Minnesota 5 24 .172 Pacific Division W L Pct Golden State 24 5 .828 L.A. Clippers 20 11 .645 Phoenix 18 14 .563 Sacramento 13 18 .419 L.A. Lakers 9 22 .290
GB — 9½ 12½ 20 19 GB — — 9 11 13 GB — 3½ 6½ 11½ 14½ GB — 1 1 4 7 GB — 10 11½ 14 18½ GB — 5 7½ 12 16
Monday’s Games Chicago 92, Indiana 90 Milwaukee 104, Charlotte 94, OT Orlando 102, Miami 101 Brooklyn 107, Sacramento 99 Washington 104, Houston 103 Utah at L.A. Clippers, (n) Today’s Games Detroit at Orlando, 6 p.m. Cleveland at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m. Phoenix at New Orleans, 7 p.m. Brooklyn at Chicago, 7 p.m. San Antonio at Memphis, 7 p.m. Washington at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Denver, 8 p.m. Minnesota at Utah, 8 p.m. Toronto at Portland, 9 p.m. Philadelphia at Golden State, 9:30 p.m. Wednesday’s Games Sacramento at Boston, 1 p.m. Miami at Indiana, 3 p.m. New York at L.A. Clippers, 6 p.m. Charlotte at Houston, 7 p.m. New Orleans at San Antonio, 7 p.m. Milwaukee at Cleveland, 7 p.m. Phoenix at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m.
Football NFL standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF
12 4 0 .750 468 9 7 0 .563 343 8 8 0 .500 388 4 12 0 .250 283 South W L T Pct PF y-Indianapolis 11 5 0 .688 458 Houston 9 7 0 .563 372 Jacksonville 3 13 0 .188 249 Tennessee 2 14 0 .125 254 North W L T Pct PF y-Pittsburgh 11 5 0 .688 436 x-Cincinnati 10 5 1 .656 365 x-Baltimore 10 6 0 .625 409 Cleveland 7 9 0 .438 299 West W L T Pct PF y-Denver 12 4 0 .750 482 Kansas City 9 7 0 .563 353 San Diego 9 7 0 .563 348 Oakland 3 13 0 .188 253 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF y-Dallas 12 4 0 .750 467 Philadelphia 10 6 0 .625 474 N.Y. Giants 6 10 0 .375 380 Washington 4 12 0 .250 301 South W L T Pct PF y-Carolina 7 8 1 .469 339 New Orleans 7 9 0 .438 401 Atlanta 6 10 0 .375 381 Tampa Bay 2 14 0 .125 277 North W L T Pct PF y-Green Bay 12 4 0 .750 486 x-Detroit 11 5 0 .688 321 Minnesota 7 9 0 .438 325 Chicago 5 11 0 .313 319 West W L T Pct PF y-Seattle 12 4 0 .750 394 x-Arizona 11 5 0 .688 310 San Francisco 8 8 0 .500 306 St. Louis 6 10 0 .375 324 x-clinched playoff spot y-clinched division Sunday’s Games Indianapolis 27, Tennessee 10 Houston 23, Jacksonville 17 Kansas City 19, San Diego 7 Minnesota 13, Chicago 9 Baltimore 20, Cleveland 10 Dallas 44, Washington 17 N.Y. Jets 37, Miami 24 Buffalo 17, New England 9 Philadelphia 34, N.Y. Giants 26 New Orleans 23, Tampa Bay 20 San Francisco 20, Arizona 17 Seattle 20, St. Louis 6 Denver 47, Oakland 14 Green Bay 30, Detroit 20 Carolina 34, Atlanta 3 Pittsburgh 27, Cincinnati 17
313 289 373 401 PA 369 307 412 438 PA 368 344 302 337 PA 354 281 348 452 PA 352 400 400 438 PA 374 424 417 410 PA 348 282 343 442 PA 254 299 340 354
Bowl schedule Monday LIBERTY BOWL At Memphis, Tenn. Texas A&M 45, West Virginia 37 RUSSELL ATHLETIC BOWL At Orlando, Fla. Clemson 40, Oklahoma 6 TEXAS BOWL At Houston Arkansas 31, Texas 7
Today
PA
MUSIC CITY BOWL
Tuesday, December 30, 2014
At Nashville, Tenn. Notre Dame (7-5) vs. LSU (8-4), 2 p.m. (ESPN) BELK BOWL At Charlotte, N.C. Louisville (9-3) vs. Georgia (9-3), 5:30 p.m. (ESPN) FOSTERS FARM BOWL At Santa Clara, Calif. Stanford (7-5) vs. Maryland (7-5), 9 p.m. (ESPN)
Wednesday PEACH BOWL At Atlanta Mississippi (9-3) vs. TCU (11-1), 11:30 a.m. (ESPN) FIESTA BOWL At Glendale, Ariz. Boise State (11-2) vs. Arizona (10-3), 3 p.m. (ESPN) ORANGE BOWL At Miami Mississippi State (10-2) vs. Georgia Tech (10-3), 7 p.m. (ESPN)
Thursday OUTBACK BOWL At Tampa, Fla. Wisconsin (10-3) vs. Auburn (8-4), 11 a.m. (ESPN2) COTTON BOWL CLASSIC At Arlington, Texas Michigan State (10-2) vs. Baylor (11-1), 11:30 a.m. (ESPN) CITRUS BOWL At Orlando, Fla. Minnesota (8-4) vs. Missouri (10-3), Noon (ABC) ROSE BOWL At Pasadena, Calif. Playoff semifinal: Oregon (12-1) vs. Florida State (13-0), 4 p.m. (ESPN) SUGAR BOWL At New Orleans Playoff semifinal: Alabama (12-1) vs. Ohio State (12-1), 7:30 p.m. (ESPN)
Friday ARMED FORCES BOWL At Fort Worth, Texas Pittsburgh (6-6) vs. Houston (7-5), 11 a.m. (ESPN) TAXSLAYER BOWL At Jacksonville, Fla. Iowa (7-5) vs. Tennessee (6-6), 2:20 p.m. (ESPN) ALAMO BOWL At San Antonio UCLA (9-3) vs. Kansas State (9-3), 5:45 p.m. (ESPN) CACTUS BOWL At Tempe, Ariz. Oklahoma State (6-6) vs. Washington (8-5), 9:15 p.m. (ESPN)
Saturday BIRMINGHAM (ALA.) BOWL Florida (6-5) vs. East Carolina (8-4), Noon (ESPN2)
Sunday GODADDY BOWL At Mobile, Ala. Toledo (8-4) vs. Arkansas State (7-5), 8 p.m. (ESPN)
Saturday, Jan. 10 MEDAL OF HONOR BOWL At Charleston, S.C. American vs. National, 1:30 p.m.
Monday, Jan. 12
COLLEGE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP At Arlington, Texas Sugar Bowl winner vs. Rose Bowl winner, 7:30 p.m. (ESPN)
Saturday, Jan. 17 East-West Shrine Classic At St. Petersburg, Fla. East vs. West, 3 p.m. (NFLN) NFLPA Collegiate Bowl At Carson, Calif. National vs. American, 3 p.m. (ESPN2)
Saturday, Jan. 24 Senior Bowl At Mobile, Ala. North vs. South, 3 p.m. (NFLN)
NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Tampa Bay 38 23 11 4 50 122 99 Montreal 36 23 11 2 48 98 85 Detroit 37 19 9 9 47 105 94 Toronto 37 20 14 3 43 124111 Boston 37 19 15 3 41 98 99 Florida 33 16 9 8 40 79 86 Ottawa 36 15 14 7 37 97 99 Buffalo 37 14 20 3 31 75 123 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Pittsburgh 36 22 9 5 49 109 86 N.Y. Islanders 36 24 11 1 49 112101 Washington 36 18 11 7 43 105 94 N.Y. Rangers 34 19 11 4 42 102 87 Philadelphia 36 14 16 6 34 100109 Columbus 34 15 16 3 33 86 109 New Jersey 38 13 18 7 33 82 108 Carolina 36 10 22 4 24 72 98 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Chicago 37 25 10 2 52 117 78 Nashville 35 23 9 3 49 103 76 St. Louis 36 22 11 3 47 106 90 Winnipeg 37 19 11 7 45 94 87 Minnesota 34 17 13 4 38 99 95 Dallas 35 16 14 5 37 102118 Colorado 36 13 15 8 34 92 109 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Anaheim 38 24 8 6 54 107101 Vancouver 34 20 11 3 43 100 93 San Jose 36 19 12 5 43 100 93 Los Angeles 37 18 12 7 43 101 91 Calgary 38 20 15 3 43 110100 Arizona 36 14 18 4 32 86 115 Edmonton 36 7 22 7 21 76 125 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Monday’s Games Boston 5, Detroit 2 New Jersey 3, Pittsburgh 1 N.Y. Islanders 4, Washington 3, OT Montreal 3, Carolina 1 Ottawa 5, Buffalo 2 Tampa Bay 3, Toronto 2 St. Louis 3, Colorado 0 Minnesota 3, Winnipeg 2 Dallas 3, N.Y. Rangers 2 Calgary 2, Los Angeles 1 Arizona 4, Philadelphia 2 Today’s Games Montreal at Florida, 6:30 p.m. St. Louis at Nashville, 7 p.m. Los Angeles at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m. Vancouver at San Jose, 9 p.m.
Lions DT Suh suspended for playoff game BY BARRY WILNER AP Pro Football Writer
NEW YORK — Detroit defensive tackle Ndamukong Suh has been suspended for this Sunday’s wild-card playoff game against Dallas for a violation of safety-related playing rules against Green Bay in the season finale. The league announced Monday that Suh was suspended for stepping on Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers’ left leg twice, once with each foot. Suh also applied pressure and pushed off Rodgers’ unprotected leg with his left foot, violating unnecessary roughness rules, the league said in a statement. Suh, who will be reinstated next Monday, can appeal the suspension within three days. He can ask for an expedited appeal, which would be
heard by Ted Cottrell, a hearing officer employed by the NFL and the players’ union. No hearing is scheduled, but one could happen as soon as Tuesday. Rodgers had an agitated look after the incident, and coach Mike McCarthy said after the game: “There’s no place for that. I don’t understand it, frankly.� On Monday, McCarthy backed off a bit, saying: “I was hoping this wouldn’t go this way. That was a hell of a football game played yesterday, and that’s what I really came here to talk about. I’m not here to talk about behavior (of) players on other teams.� Suh did not speak with reporters at the Lions practice facility. Lions center Dominic Raiola, coming off his own one-game ban for a simi-
lar incident, was enraged by the suspension. “The play ... he wasn’t even looking at (Rodgers).� Raiola said. “He was getting pushed back a little bit. It was ridiculous what Fox did right after it. It was crazy, watching it. I couldn’t even listen to those guys after he did it. “There is no way, at that point in the game, that he did something like that on purpose. No way.� Suh is a repeat offender with a long list of fines and one previous suspension, for two games in 2011 for stepping on the right arm of Packers lineman Evan Dietrich-Smith. Suh has been fined seven times in his career, but this is the first in 2014. Suh was fined $100,000 for an illegal block on Vikings center John Sullivan in Week 1 of 2013 during an interception return.
That was the largest fine in NFL history for on-field conduct, not counting suspensions. The suspension was imposed by Merton Hanks, the NFL’s vice president of football operations. Hanks ruled that Suh engaged in a non-football act which placed his opponent at unnecessary risk of injury. In his letter to Suh, Hanks wrote, “You did not respond in the manner of someone who had lost his balance and accidentally contacted another player who was lying on the ground. This illegal contact, specifically the second step and push off with your left foot, clearly could have been avoided.� Hanks further noted “you unnecessarily stepped on your opponent’s unprotected leg as he lay on the ground unable to protect himself.�
Legal Scene Your Crossroads Area Guide to Law Professionals MERRY CHRISTMAS ) AND HAPPY NEW YEAR ($ from: ) *
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Jeremy A. Blaylock
/
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# )( !* Licensed in Mississippi, () *& ! Alabama & Tennessee 616 E. Waldron Street Corinth, MS 38834 662-286-7070
Odom and Allred, P.A. John O. Windsor Attorneys at Law
( ! & % Serving Northeast Mississippi’s legal needs...
" ! $ $ ! # v (Payment Plans available) ! " ! % ! ' $ & % " $ "! ! " ! v # " ( # " ! $ v " "! $ " !
+++ - ( ' +.) ( # ' $ "# * % ($ *& ) ($ ) * ( (* * - www.blaylocklawfirm.com )* . * ( () , )* *& )
Attorney at Law 404 Waldron Street • Corinth, MS
_________________________________________ ' 3
401
E. Waldron St. - 1 / 2 1 * ' Corinth, MS 0 / 1 . 2 & & 2
• Bankruptcy 662-286-9311 • Criminal Defense William W. Odom, Jr. Rhonda N. Allred Personal Injury Attorney at•Law Attorney at Law bodom43@bellsouth.net rallred@bellsouth.net • Wills & Estates ___________________________________________ &'& # $ ) #(& , ! "' #" & # $ ' • Real Estate # & "#' " ' ", ' ' #" # +$ ' & ' " * ' " , * $ $ #$ # (" ' " ($' , # Call for an Appointment: #(" " # ! ' #" ) ($#" %( &'
662-872-0121 (local)
14 • Tuesday, December 30, 2014 • Daily Corinthian
HAPPY WANTED NEW INDEPENDENT YEAR CONTRACTORS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
0107 SPECIAL NOTICE
EXCELLENT EARNINGS POTENTIAL
EXCELLENT EARNINGS POTENTIAL Requirements: • Driver’s License • Dependable Transportation • Light Bookwork Ability (will train) • Liability Insurance
Please come by the Daily Corinthian and fill out a questionaire.
Please come by the Daily Corinthian and fill out a questionaire.
1607 S. Harper Rd., Corinth, MS
REDUCED!!
GARAGE/ESTATE 0151 SALES
0320 CATS/DOGS/PETS
HOUSE FOR SALE
YARD SALE SPECIAL
(Newspaper Carrier) Walnut Area
Requirements: • Driver’s License • Dependable Transportation • Light Bookwork Ability (will train) • Liability Insurance
PETS
BUTLER, DOUG: Foundation, floor leveling, bricks cracking, rotten wood, basements, shower floor. Over 35 ANY 3 CONSECUTIVE yrs. exp. FREE ESTIMDAYS ATES. 731-239-8945 or Ad must run prior to or 662-284-6146.
WANTED INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS
(Newspaper Carrier) Counce, TN
GARAGE /ESTATE SALES
1607 S. Harper Rd., Corinth, MS
day of sale!
(Deadline is 3 p.m. day before ad is to run!) (Exception-Sun. deadline is 3 pm Fri.)
5 LINES (Apprx. 20 Words)
$19.10 (Does not include commercial business sales) ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID We accept credit or debit cards
AKC REG. Rottweiler pups,champ. bloodline, parents on site. $400 Female and Male 643-3008 or 416-3763.
3 Bedroom 2 Bath Brick Home
FARM
MERCHANDISE
0518 ELECTRONICS ATT MOTOROLA TUNDRA FLIP PHONE. GOOD CONDITION. HINGES GOOD. $30. 662-416-0229
MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE 1 COMMERCIAL restaurant flat top- Works great! $500- 286-8257
Call Classified at (662) 287-6147
EMPLOYMENT
0232 GENERAL HELP CAUTION! ADVERTISEMENTS in this classification usually offer informational service of products designed to help FIND employment. Before you send money to any advertiser, it is your responsibility to verify the validity of the offer. Remember: If an ad appears to sound “too good to be true”, then it may be! Inquiries can be made by contacting the Better Business Bureau at 1-800-987-8280.
Over 1500 sq ft
NICE TREADMILL- Easy Fold, slide under the bed for storage, digital counter for distance, time, speed, and calories- Brand...Weslo Cadence- DL3- First $50 gets it- 286-8257
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
HOMES FOR 0620 RENT 2BR/ 1BA, CHA- 819 Fulton Street- 415-0536
Quiet Neighborhood in Corinth City Limits Open floor plan, New Paint throughout!! Very Large kitchen, living room and bedrooms. Walk-in closets in every Bedroom. Master bedroom with on-suite. Fenced in backyard, double garage, Large storage building.
Call 662-808-0339 NOW: $129,900!!!
2BR/1BA- $500mo., $500dep. On old HWY 45 with TN address- 662808-2827
Owner Wants Offers! This property is NOT for rent or rent to own.
Business & Service Guide
RUN YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE
In The Daily Corinthian And The Community Profiles
FOR ONLY $200 A MONTH (Daily Corinthian Only $165)
ROOF TUNE-UP
Grooming & Boarding
Pet’s of Perfection Full Grooming Shop on Wheels
Too Busy to get your dog to the groomer? I will come to you. Leave the mess to me!
Your Pet Will Love Their Stay In Our “Puppy Suites” 61 CR 106A Corinth MS
Call 731-608-3261 for an appointment today!
GRISHAM INSURANCE
662-286-9835 662-415-2363
CHRIS GRISHAM
Holiday Special Package Sale Price $1,099
Final Fin Fi all Expense Expense Life Insurance Long Term Care Medicare Supplements Part D Prescription Plan Are you paying too much for your Medicare Supplement? “ I will always try to help you”
Neck Pain • Back Pain Disc Problems Spinal Decompression Therapy
GUNS Loans $20-$20,000
Most Insurance Accepted Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 9-5 3334 N. Polk Street Corinth, MS 38834 (662) 286-9950
40 Years
Harper Square Mall. Corinth, MS 38834
Bill Phillips Sand & Gravel
Advertise here.
1299 Hwy 2 West (Marshtown) Structure demolition & Removal Crushed Lime Stone (any size) Iuka Road Gravel Washed gravel Pea gravel Fill sand Masonry sand Black Magic mulch Natural brown mulch Top soil
“Let us help with your project” “Large or Small” Bill Jr., 284-6061 G.E. 284-9209
662-665-1133
★★★★★★★★
CHIROPRACTOR
Dr. Jonathan R. Cooksey
We can also install H.D. leafguards. JIMCO is your full service roofing company with 38 years experience and 1 Million in liability insurance.
Advertise here.
Low Prices Tidwell Roofing Co New Roofs & Repairs Big or Small, we top them all! Licensed and Insured Free Estimates 40 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Advertise here.
1. Clean off Entire Roof 2. Thorough Inspection (roof and fascias) 3. Replace any missing shingles 4. Seal around pipes, chimneys, and sky lights 5. Locate and Stop Leaks 6. Clean out gutters
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Call for Appt. 662-415-5442
Complete Package $295.00
Office ce:662-284-4360 662-287-4360 Cell: 662-415-5247 ★★★★★★★★
HOMES FOR 0620 RENT 3BR, 2BA, in city. CHA, garage, $700+dep. 2862664.
MOBILE HOMES 0675 FOR RENT 2 BR 1 bath, completely remodeled, $350.00 per month. No Pets! On 2 acres, Near Airport. 662603-9047
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TRANSPORTATION FINANCIAL LEGALS
0955 LEGALS IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF ALCORN COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI IN RE: ESTATE OF MARY DOSS KEELE, DECEASED NO. 2014-0545-02 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Letters testamentary having been granted on the 5th day if December, 2014, by the Chancery Court of Alcorn County, Mississippi, to the undersigned Executrix of the Estate of MARY DOSS KEELE, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate to present the same to the Clerk of this Court at Alcorn County Chancery Clerk; Post Office Box 69, Corinth, Mississippi 38835, for probate and registration according to law within 90 days from the first publication of this notice, or they will be forever barred.
PAT DANIEL, Plaintiffs, seekThis 3rd day of Decem- ing a declaration that the City ber, 2014. of Corinth, Mississippi has abandoned an unnamed alley ELAINE KEELE PITTS, located between Lots 11, 2, EXECUTRIX and 3 of the Candler Park Addition to the City of Corinth, DANIEL K. TUCKER seeking to quiet and confirm LEGALS 0955 0955 LEGALS ATTORNEY AT LAW title in the Plaintiffs, and for P.O. BOX 430 amendment of the public re109 NORTH COLLEGE cords. Defendants other than STREET you in this action are: None. BOONEVILLE, MS 38829 PHONE: 662-720-1141 You are required to mail or FAX: 662-720-1142 hand deliver a written response to the Complaint filed 4tc: 12/9, 12/16, 12/23, & against you in this action to 12/30/2014 Phil R. Hinton, Attorney for 14662 Plaintiffs, whose post office address is Post Office Box IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF ALCORN 1257, Corinth, Mississippi COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI 38835, and whose street address is 505 East Waldron Street, Corinth, Mississippi 38834. JAMES DANIEL and PAT YOUR RESPONSE MUST BE DANIEL, Plaintiffs MAILED OR DELIVERED NOT LATER THAN THIRTY V. DAYS AFTER THE 23RD CITY OF CORINTH, MISSIS- DAY OF DECEMBER, 2014, SIPPI, AND ALL PERSONS WHICH IS THE DATE OF CLAIMING TO BE AD- THE FIRST PUBLICATION VERSELY AFFECTED OR OF THIS SUMMONS. IF DIRECTLY INTERESTED IN YOUR RESPONSE IS NOT THE CLOSING OF AN UN- SO MAILED OR DELIVERED, NAMED ALLEY IN CAND- A JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT LER PARK ADDITION TO W I L L B E E N T E R E D THE CITY OF CORINTH, AGAINST YOU FOR THE MONEY OR OTHER RELIEF Defendants DEMANDED IN THE COMCAUSE NO. 2014-0613-02-M PLAINT.
SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary were on the 19th day of 0955 LEGALS December, 2014, issued to the undersigned by the Chancery Court of Alcorn County, Mississippi, on the Estate of Jimmy W. Deaton, Deceased, and all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to present the same to the Clerk of said Court for probate and registration according to law within ninety (90) days from December 23, 2014, the date of the first publication or they will be forever barred.
ADVERSELY AFFECTED OR DIRECTLY INTERESTED IN THE CLOSING OF AN UNNAMED ALLEY IN CANDLER PARK ADDITION TO THE CITY OF CORINTH
You have been made a Defendant in the suit filed in this Court by JAMES DANIEL and PAT DANIEL, Plaintiffs, seekThis 3rd day of Decem- ing a declaration that the City of Corinth, Mississippi has ber, 2014. abandoned an unnamed alley ELAINE KEELE PITTS, located between Lots 11, 2, EXECUTRIX and 3 of the Candler Park Addition to the City of Corinth, seeking to quiet and confirm DANIEL K. TUCKER title in the Plaintiffs, and for ATTORNEY AT LAW amendment of the public reP.O. BOX 430 109 NORTH COLLEGE cords. Defendants other than STREET SALE you in this action are: None. 0710 HOMESMSFOR BOONEVILLE, 38829 PHONE: 662-720-1141 You are required to mail or FAX: 662-720-1142 hand deliver a written response to the Complaint filed 4tc: 12/9, 12/16, 12/23, & against you in this action to 12/30/2014 Phil R. Hinton, Attorney for 14662 Plaintiffs, whose post office address is Post Office Box 1257, Corinth, Mississippi 38835, and whose street address is 505 East Waldron Street, Corinth, Mississippi 38834.
Mary Virginia Bruce and Anita Lynn French Bergeson, Joint Executrixes of the Estate of Jummy W. Deaton, Deceased
3tc:December 23, 30, 2014 and January 6, 2015
You must also file the original of your Response with the 14682 Clerk of this Court within a reasonable time afterward. THE CITY OF CORINTH Issued under my hand and the seal of said Court, this the NOTICE OF PUBLIC 19th day of December, 2014. HEARING
CITY OF CORINTH, MISSISSIPPI 1tc: 12/26/2014 14683
CAUSE NO: 2014-0615-02
ed technicians We’ll Put Collision Letquicklyour certifi restore your vehicle to pre-accident condition with a Damage in Reverse satisfaction guarantee. NOTICE TO CREDITORS
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, pursuant to Section 91-7145(1) of the Mississippi Code of 1972 Annotated, as amended, that I have this day forwarded to the Daily Corinthian for publication, a Notice to Creditors, a copy of THIS the 12th day of which is attached to your information. If you are a credit- December, 2014. or of the estate referenced JUDY GLENN above, and you fail to have your claim against said estate probated and registered by 3tc: 12/16, 12/23, 12/30/2014 the Chancery Court of Al- 16472 corn County, Mississippi within ninety (90) days after the first publication of the enclosed Notice, such will bar your claim as provided in Section 91-7-151 of the Mississippi Code of 1972 Annotated, as amended.
State-of-the-Art Frame Straightening Dents, Dings & Scratches Removed Custom Color Matching Service We’ll Deal Directly With Your Insurance Company No up-front payments. No hassle. No paperwork. Free Estimates 25 Years professional service experience Rental cars available
OPEN HOUSE December 13, 20, 27 8 AM -12 PM
SALE BY Specious, well-maintained 3600 square foot tri-level Issued under my handOWNER and the
home that offers country seal of said Court, this theSQ. FT. 3,893 style living in the city. 4 19th day of December, 2014. bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths, 33 CR 151 kitchen, den, sun room, CORINTH, MS BOBBY MAROLT, living room and dining room. 38834. CHANCERY CLERK Large elevated deck in FOR back. New energy efficient APPOINTMENT D.C. windows. Roof only one year WILLIE JUSTICE, CALL old. All major appliances (662)287-2357 included. Large lot with3tc: lots 12/23, 12/30/14 & of beautiful flowers. OR VIEW AT: 01/06/2015
14680
THIS, the 23 r d day of December, 2014.
pursuant to Section 91-7145(1) of the Mississippi Code of 1972 Annotated, as amended, that I have this day forwarded to the Daily CorDaily Corinthian 30, 2014 • 15 inthian • forTuesday, publication, aDecember Notice to Creditors, a copy of which is attached to your in- HOME IMPROVEMENT LEGALS IN THE CHANCERY 0955 0955 LEGALS formation. If you are a credit& REPAIR COURT OF ALCORN or of the estate referenced COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI above, and you fail to have ALL-PRO Home Maintenyour claim against said estate ance and Repair- 662FINANCIAL IN THE MATTER OF THE probated and registered by 415-6646 LAST WILL AND TESTAthe Chancery Court of AlMENT OF SARAH corn County, Mississippi withPITTMAN, DECEASED LEGALS in ninety (90) days after the STORAGE, INDOOR/ first publication of the enOUTDOOR CAUSE NO: 2014-0615-02 closed Notice, such will bar your claim as provided in SecAMERICAN NOTICE TO tion 91-7-151 of the MissisCREDITORS MINI STORAGE sippi Code of 1972 Annot2058 S. Tate ated, as amended. Across From PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, World Color THIS the 12th day of pursuant to Section 91-7287-1024 December, 2014. 145(1) of the Mississippi Code of 1972 Annotated, as JUDY GLENN MORRIS CRUM amended, that I have this day MINI-STORAGE forwarded to the Daily Cor3tc: 12/16, 12/23, 12/30/2014 286-3826. inthian for publication, a No16472 tice to Creditors, a copy of which is attached to your inPROFESSIONAL formation. If you are a credit- HOME SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY or of the estate referenced above, and you fail to have your claim against said estate probated and registered by the Chancery Court of Alcorn County, Mississippi within ninety (90) days after the first publication of the enclosed Notice, such will bar your claim as provided in Section 91-7-151 of the Mississippi Code of 1972 Annotated, as amended.
A public hearing in connecWILLIE JUSTICE, D.C. tion with the application for variance of Long-Lewis Ford 3tc: 12/23, 12/30/14 & Lincoln/Quicklane is hereby 01/06/2015 scheduled for 5:00 p.m. on 14680 26 th day of January, 2015 in the Boardroom of the City IN THE CHANCERY Municipal Building at 300 COURT OF ALCORN Childs Street. This hearing THIS the 12th day of COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI follows the application of Long-Lewis F o r d December, 2014. Lincoln/Quicklane for a variJUDY GLENN IN THE MATTER OF THE ance from the zoning and ESTATE OF building codes for the City of JIMMIE W. DEATON, DE- Corinth. This hearing fol- 3tc: 12/16, 12/23, 12/30/2014 CEASED lows the application of Long- 16472 Lewis Ford Lincoln/QuickNO. 2014-0633-02 lane for authorization to construct a sign on a building in excess of that permitted by NOTICE TO the ordinances applicable to CREDITORS the property at 1500 South Harper Road. Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary were on the 19th day of December, 2014, issued to Members of the public are inthe undersigned by the Chan- vited to attend, participate cery Court of Alcorn County, and comment. Mississippi, on the Estate of Jimmy W. Deaton, Deceased, and all persons having claims against the said estate are THIS, the 23 r d day of hereby notified to present the December, 2014. same to the Clerk of said CITY OF CORINTH, Court for probate and regisMISSISSIPPI tration according to law within ninety (90) days from December 23, 2014, the date of the first publication or they 1tc: 12/26/2014 14683 will be forever barred.
THIS the 19th day of YOUR RESPONSE MUST BE MAILED OR DELIVERED December, 2014. NOT LATER THAN THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE 23RD DAY OF DECEMBER, 2014, WHICH IS THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION Mary Virginia Bruce and AnOF THIS SUMMONS. IF ita Lynn French Bergeson, YOUR RESPONSE IS NOT Joint Executrixes of the EsSO MAILED OR DELIVERED, tate of Jummy W. Deaton, A JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT Deceased WILL BE ENTERED AGAINST YOU FOR THE MONEY OR OTHER RELIEF DEMANDED IN THE COM3tc:December 23, 30, 2014 PLAINT. and January 6, 2015 You must also file the original of your Response with the 14682 TRI-LEVEL Clerk of this Court within a HOME FOR 3901 Worsham Drivereasonable time afterward.
Call 662-415-2285 or 662-287-7525 for an appointment. Priced at $210,000!
0955 LEGALS
Members of the public are invited to attend, participate and comment.
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF ALCORN THIS the 19th day of COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI December, 2014. IN THE MATTER OF THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF SARAH PITTMAN, DECEASED
BOBBY MAROLT, CHANCERY CLERK TO: CITY OF CORINTH, MISSISSIPPI AND ALL PERSONS CLAIMING TO BE
struct a sign on a building in excess of that permitted by the ordinances applicable to the property at 1500 South Harper Road.
WWW. 33 CR 151 CORINTH, MS 38834.ZILLOW
$139,900
House and remaining contents 2 BR/1BA with Extra Lot 1911 Rosedale Corinth, MS 38834 $60,000 For more information call: 731-334-1667
PICKWICK RENTAL 3BR/2BA Home Fireplace, Carport $900 per month plus utilities. Requires references & credit check. Pet’s are negotiable, Renters insurance required.
Corinth Collision Center 810 S. Parkway
662.594.1023
FOR SALE BY OWNER
52 CR 731
(2 miles from the hospital) Beautiful 4 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath Custom Built home. Hardwood, Vaulted ceilings, Designer Ceramic tile showers. Lots of high end details in this home. Sitting on 2 acres with 2 additional acres available.
$228,500
731-689-8657
Call Ronnie: 662-287-8111
Patti's Property Rentals 467 CR 306 Strickland 2 Bed - 1 Bath Lge Garage & Storage Shed. $600 Mo./$500 Dep. 9 CR 128 3 Bed - 1.5 Bath Central School District Large Garage $675 Mo/$500 Dep. Both Have Central Heat & Air
662-279-7453
3 SIMPLE STEPS 1. FIND YOUR CAR TAG # IN THE CLASSIFIEDS IN SUNDAY’S PAPER. 2. DRIVE CAR TO DAILY CORINTHIAN OFFICE. 3. COLLECT $50.
WIN
$50
50 $ N I W
16 • Tuesday, December 30, 2014 • Daily Corinthian
s e l a S GUARANTEEDAuto Advertise your CAR, TRUCK, SUV, BOAT, TRACTOR, MOTORCYCLE, RV & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD! Ad should include photo, description and price. PLEASE NO DEALERS & NON-TRANSFERABLE! NO REFUNDS. Single item only. Payment in advance. Call 287-6147 to place your ad. 868 AUTOMOBILES
868 AUTOMOBILES
864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S
864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S
CED U D E R
1996 VW Cabrio Convertible 178,000 Approx. Miles $3000.
2002 Saturn 4Cyl, Automatic Transmission 32 MPG All New Electrical System
$1500.00 662-423-8449
White 2006 Wrangler X
Mint Condition! Straight 6- automatic- with 44,100 miles. Trail Certified, but never been off-road. Mickey Thompson wheels with BF Goodrich Tires (35’s)- less than 15K miles on them. Black Hard top currently on it & Bikini top comes with it. Tan Leather Interior, Stereo Sound Bar, Custom Jeep Cover, and Custom Bumpers. Serviced regularly. 4\” lift with 2\” body lift. Title in Hand- $22,000. Cashier’s Check or Cash only, extra pictures available. Serious Buyers Only, located in Corinth, MS. Call Randy: 662-415-5462
2013 Nissan Frontier Desert Runner 2x4 4 door, Silver 1350 Miles
$25,000 $26,000
662-415-8881
1999 Jeep Grand Cherokee 283,000 Approx. Miles $3000.
662-396-1182
COMMERCIAL
D Tires New RE100K 500 6,Miles Never $BeeWrecked $8200 OBO 662-664-0357
2011 Nissan Sentra SL
Super Black, beige interior, 80,000 miles, Super Clean, Sunroof, loaded, navigation system, blue tooth
$12,900 662-401-2474
2000 GMC Jimmy
4x4 • 150K leather, sunroof, 4.3 vortec good tires $1,600.00 OBO
662-319-7145
2007 White Toyota Tundra double cab, 5.7 V8 SR5, Aluminum wheels, 64,135 miles, lots of extras, $19,000. Call 662-603-9304
804 BOATS
ED C U D RE KUBOTA TRACTOR TRACTOR KUBOTA
Hyster Forklift Narrow Aisle 24 Volt Battery 3650.00 287-1464
ED C U D RE 2006 Jeep Liberty UCED
470 TRACTORS/ FARM EQUIP.
L4630 46 HP, 4wd, 295 Hours L4630 46 6’ HP,LMC 4wd,Bush 295Hog Hours $13,900.00 5’King Cutter Tiller All $17,500.00 Will Separate Call: 662-415-2340 Call: 662-415-2340
D REDUCE
Clark Forklift 8,000 lbs, outside tires Good Condition $15,000
662-287-1464
2013 KUBOTA 3800 SERIES TRACTOR BUSH HOG, BACKHOE, FRONT LOADER AND BOX BLADE
$23,500
WILL TRADE
662-643-3565
ALUMINUM BOAT FOR SALE 16FT./5FT. 115 HP. EVINRUDE. NEW TROLLING MOTOR TRAILER NEWLY REWIRED ALL TIRES NEW NEW WINCH
804 BOATS
2000 MERCURY Optimax, 225 H.P. Imagine owning a likenew, water tested, never launched, powerhouse outboard motor with a High Five stainless prop,
ASKING $7500.00 CALL 662-427-9591 MADE IN LOUISIANA. THIS IS WHAT SWAMP PEOPLE USE.
2003 FORD VAN 15 Passenger 41,000 Miles Excellent Condition $8500.00
662-286-6662
for only $7995.
Call John Bond of Paul Seaton Boat Sales in Counce, TN for details.
731-689-4050 or 901-605-6571
1989 FOXCRAFT
18’ long, 120 HP Johnson mtr., trailer & mtr., new paint, new transel, 2 live wells, hot foot control.
$6500.
662-596-5053 816 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
2006 FORD F-250 4x4 4 Door, 1 Owner New tires Kept in A-1 shape $14,500 662-419-1587
2010 Chevy Equinox LS
2003 White 2004 White Ford 250 Ford 250 5.4 Titan Engine Goose neck Hitch
130K Miles, Fully Loaded GREAT Condition!
Xtended Cab Short Bed
$10,000 $10,500 662-415-8343 or 415-7205
$8,000.00
662-415-3600
2005 Chevy 1997 Van New Holland 15 Passenger 3930 Tractor 71,000 Miles Excellent 1400 Hours Big Boy Forklift Condition $ 1250 $8500.00 Great for a small $11,500 warehouse 662-286-6662 662-287-1464 731-926-0006
Loweline Boat
14’ flat bottom boat. Includes trailer, motor and all. Call
662-415-9461 or
662-554-5503
‘07 Dolphin LX RV, 37’
gas burner, workhorse eng., 2 slideouts, full body paint, walk-in shower, SS sinks & s/s refrig w/ im, Onar Marq gold 7000 gen., 3-ton cntrl. unit, back-up camera, auto. leveling, 2-flat screen TVs, Allison 6-spd. A.T., 10 cd stereo w/s.s, 2-leather capt. seats & 1 lthr recliner, auto. awning, qn bed, table & couch (fold into bed), micro/conv oven, less than 5k mi.
$85,000 662-415-0590
864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S
2003 VW Beetle Automatic, Cold Air Good Tires Paint and Body Good Condition Extra Clean 139,989 Miles
$5900.00 662-287-5929
2006 Wilderness Camper
Antique 1986 FORD F350 XL- Dualley, 7.3 Diesel, new tires, Paint, Lots of Extras, 164,803 Miles, Motor runs well, 2nd Owner, $4000.00 662-287-8894
5th Wheel 29.5ft w/ large one side slide out non-smoking owner fully equip. IUKA 662-423-1727
2001 Nissan Xterra FOR SALE Needs a little work. Good Bargain! Call: 662-643-3084
1993 John Deere 5300 Tractor
Toyota Forklift 5,000 lbs Good Condition
662-287-1464
w/ John Deere loader. 2900 Hours
$10,500
731-926-0006
1993 BAYLINER CLASSIC
19’6” LONG FIBERGLASS INCLUDES TRAILER THIS BOAT IS KEPT INSIDE AND IS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION NEW 4 CYL MOTOR
PRICE IS NEGOTIABLE CALL 662-660-3433
REDUCED
2005 AIRSTREAM LAND YACHT
30 ft., with slide out & built-in TV antenna, 2 TV’s, 7400 miles.
$75,000. 662-287-7734
832 MOTORCYCLES/ ATV’S
Tractor For Sale! John Deere 16-30 New injectors & Fuel Pump Good Tires
$6500.00 662-419-1587
2000 Chevy Express RV
Handicap Van w/ Extra Heavy Duty Wheelchair Lift 101,538 Miles
$8,000 OBO OBO $ ,000 662-287-7403
TRACTOR FOR SALE JOHN DEERE 40-20 NEW PUMPS, GOOD TIRES RETIRED FROM FARMING $14,000 662-419-1587
Excaliber made by Georgi Boy
1991 CUSTOM FORD VAN 48,000 ONE OWNER MILES POWER EVERYTHING
$4995. CALL: 662-808-5005
TOYOTA FORKLIFT 5,000 lbs, Good Condition
$6500.00
662-287-1464
1985 30’ long motor home, new tires, Price negotiable.
662-660-3433
Bass Boat 2005 Nitro 882 18’+ w/ 150 HP Mercury upgraded electronics, low hours Nice condition $14,000 OBO 665-0958 Leave a message
CED U D E R 2005 Yamaha V-star 1100 Silverado
Loaded with Chrome, 32,000 Miles, factory cover with extras
$2,700.00
662-396-1098
804 BOATS
1999 Dodge Ram 1500 V-8 Extended Cab Long Wheel Base Auto Transmission Runs Good
2012 Jeep Wrangler 4WD 9,600 Miles, Red Garage Kept, it has been babied. All maintenance records available. Call or Text:
$ 00.00
662-427-9022
662-594-5830
Little Guy Campers
1997 Mustang GT
All different Styles
Black Like new on the inside and out. Runs Great, good tires, 114K miles
and Sizesstyles All different andorSizes Collegiate, Solid colors
Collegiate, or Solid colors Available Available Perfect for tail-gating or Perfect for tail-gating or camping trips! camping trips!
Phone 662-808-9916
VERY SHARP TORCH RED C-4 CORVETTE 1984 MODEL W/ TARGA TOP DAILY DRIVER GOOD TIRES. $7500. 662-462-8391 OR 662-279-1568
$
6,200.00
662-664-0357
2010 Black Nissan Titan Pro4x
Off Road 5.6 V-8 4 Door 93,000 Miles
$25,000 662-415-8869 or 662-415-8868
53’ GOOSE NECK TRAILER STEP DECK BOOMS, CHAINS AND LOTS OF ACCESSORIES $12,000/OBO 731-453-5031 1989 Mercedes Benz 300 CE 145K miles, Rear bucket seats, Champagne color, Excellent Condition. Diligently maintained. $5000.00 662-415-2657
1984 DODGE RAM CLASSIC CUSTOMIZED CALL FOR DETAILS 731-239-8803
2001 Volvo S40
OLD S$20,000
4WD, Loaded 60K Miles
731-610-3793
99 Ford F-150
Burgundy, V-6, 4.2 liter 5 Speed, Manual door locks and windows Regular cab, 115K miles
103,000 miles,brilliant red with black leather, 4cylinder, automatic power sunroof,cd player, runs and drives great and gets about 30mpg. 3850.00
662-665-1995
3500.00 662-665-1781 $
662-750-0199
2009 TT45A New Holland Tractor 335 Hours 8 x 2 Speed, non-Synchro Mesh Transmission. Roll over protective structure, hydrolic power lift. Like New Condition, owner deceased, Kossuth Area. $12,500- 662-424-3701
2012 Lowe Pontoon 90 H.P. Mercury w/ Trailer Still under warranty. Includes HUGE tube $19,300 662-427-9063
ED C U D RE
1996 CROWNLINE CUDY Custom Built Crappie Boat w/ 50hp Honda Motor, Tilt & Trim, completely loaded. $
8500.00 FIRM
662-287-2703 or 662-415-3133
2012 Banshee Bighorn
1994 Ford F-150 302 Auto 163K Miles $3200 OBO
2004 F & F 17.5 ft.
2007 Avalanche LTZ Great Hunting Truck or Work Truck 1997 Dodge Ram Pickup Extended Cab, 4x4, 2yr transmission 175k Miles Used as a work truck at Pickwick past 10 years. Runs Good $3000 731-438-2304
15 FT Grumman Flat Bottom Boat 25 HP Motor $2700.00 Ask for Brad: 284-4826
Side-by-Side 4 X 4 w/ Wench AM/FM w/ CD
$7200.00 OBO
662-664-0357
23’ on trailer & cover 5.7 liter engine runs & works great. $10,000 $6,000.00
731-607-3172
UCED RED1996
1500 Goldwing Honda 78,000 original miles,new tires.
$4500
662-284-9487
ED EDUC R 2007 Yamaha 1300 V-Star Bike
w/removable (three bolts) trike kit. 6400 miles, excellent condition. $
7500.00
662-808-9662 or 662-808-2020
Honda 4 wheeler 2005 Mazda Red, Good Tribute 137K Miles Condition $4500 $2200.00 662-415-8731 415-2769