Daily Corinthian 072613 by Daily Corinthian

Back to school Special Section Inside Friday July 26,

2013

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Daily Corinthian Vol. 117, No. 177

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• Corinth, Mississippi • 22 pages • 2 section

Suit filed in fatal police shooting BY BRANT SAPPINGTON bsappington@dailycorinthian.com

BOONEVILLE — The family of a Booneville man who died last spring after being shot during an altercation with police officers has filed a civil lawsuit against the officers involved and the city of Booneville.

The sons of David Andrew Curtiss filed the suit in federal court in Aberdeen against Booneville police officers Rusty McCoy and Brian Mays and the City of Booneville last Wednesday. The family is seeking damages in excess of $150,000 for the violation of Curtiss’ civil

rights through the use of excessive force and other violations. Curtiss was shot and killed by McCoy on April 23, 2012, as officers responded to a 911 call reporting a domestic disturbance outside of his ex-wife Cheryl Curtiss’ home at 201 Stanley Street Extended.

Evidence in the case was presented last year to a Prentiss County Grand Jury which cleared the officers of any criminal wrongdoing. The family’s lawsuit claims Curtiss was unarmed and did not present a threat to McCoy when he approached him out-

side the home. The filing, which provides only the family’s side of the legal argument, states Curtiss was complying with McCoy’s orders when Mays shot him with a Taser stun gun. They claim McCoy then shot Please see LAWSUIT | 2A

Mayor to chair MMLLC

Rubbish change nearing BY JEBB JOHNSTON

BY JEBB JOHNSTON

jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

Alcorn County’s changeover from the landfill to the transfer station for rubbish disposal is coming up next Thursday. Purchase Clerk Paul Rhodes said the county wants to remind residents of the Aug. 1 change and notify them of a slight difference in hours that comes as Waste Connections begins handling rubbish disposal at the transfer station. Hours will extend slightly compared to those that were offered at the landfill on Proper Street. At the transfer station on South Harper, hours will be 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to noon on Saturday. Residents will pay a $5 fee for disposal of normal loads while those bringing larger loads will pay a tipping fee of $22.98 per ton. Waste Connections is preparing the transfer station for opening, and the county is moving some equipment from there to the landfill where it will be cleaned up and likely sold. The county

Corinth Mayor Tommy Irwin will be in the driver’s seat on the Mississippi Municipal League’s Legislative Committee for 2013-2014. MML President Tim Waldrup, who is mayor of Ellisville, appointed Irwin to chair the committee. In that role, Irwin will lead the MML’s lobbying efforts during the upcoming 2014 session of the Legislature. It will be another opportunity to talk about his top issue, infrastructure. He was an outspoken proponent of an optional sales tax for cities through a Citizens for Economic Development Act during the last legislative session. “The pursuit to get income to help cities rebuild infrastructure is going to be at the top of the list,” said Irwin. While CEDA failed to pass in the 2013 session, Irwin expects another big push for the legislation in the upcoming session. “Basically, all of the cities in Mississippi are like Corinth — we’ve got to have a way to fix infrastructure,” he said.

Please see CHANGE | 2A

Staff photo by Bobby J. Smith

A worker from APAC directs traffic at the overpass on Harper Road.

Men at work $4.2 million overlay project on schedule BY BOBBY J. SMITH bjsmith@dailycorinthian.com

Construction is underway on the stretch of U.S. Highway 45 that passes through Corinth. The $4.2 million project will provide a new overlay from just south of the Harper Road exit to the Tennessee state line. Approximately 17,000 cars pass through this section of U.S. 45 each day, said Northern District MDOT Commissioner Mike

Tagert. “This is an important corridor, not only for Corinth and Northeast Mississippi, but the entire tri-state area,” said Tagert. “A tremendous number of people pass through this area, and that is an indicator for economic growth.” Tagert said the project has been in the works for a number of years. “We do continuous monitor-

ing of the roads. Cracks and potholes are used as a measuring tool to prioritize the route,” said Tagert. “We’ve wanted to do this for the last couple of years.” The estimated finish date for the project is Sept. 10. Tagert said he believes the construction crews will meet the date. The project is funded jointly by the state and federal government. The contract was awarded to APAC Mississippi.

Please see MAYOR | 2A

Kossuth graduate earns top MACTE award BY BOBBY J. SMITH bjsmith@dailycorinthian.com

On Tuesday the Mississippi Association of Career and Technical Education honored Kossuth graduate John Andrews as the state’s Outstanding CTE Student for 2013. Andrews accepted the award at the state conference in Pearl. The award includes a $500 scholarship. He was nominated by Richard Turner, director of the Alcorn Career and Technology Center. “John is very deserving of this honor because of the caliber of student he is,” said Turner. “He has an excellent work ethic, positive attitude, friendly disposition, and has excelled in his

career and technical programs.” Andrews is a 2013 graduate of Kossuth High School and the son of Rodney Andrews and Jennifer Campbell. He has completed the Teacher Academy program at the Alcorn Career and Technology Center as well as two AEST courses at KHS. He has participated in the Career Pathway Experience at ACTC. The award-winning recent grad was involved in a wide range of school activities. In addition to being elected 2012-13 Mr. Kossuth High School, he is a member of the Future Educators Association (FEA) and the Future Farmers of America (FFA). He served as career del-

egate at that Alcorn Career and Technology Center and was selected as one of the ACTC’s Students of the Quarter, Rotary Student of the Month, ACTC’s Outstanding Nontraditional Student and ACTC’s Student of the Year for 2013. Andrews and teammates in the Kossuth FFA won second place in the State Livestock Judging Contest and first place in the State Dairy Evaluation Contest this year. Andrews won the State Champion Individual Overall in both contests. He was also a state competitor at the state FEA conference. As a member of Wheeler

Index Stocks......8A Classified......5B Comics......9A State......5A

Weather....10A Obituaries......6A Opinion......4A Sports....12A

Please see AWARD | 2A

Submitted photo

John Andrews, Mississippi’s 2013 Outstanding Career and Technical Education Student, is joined by Alcorn Career and Technology Center Teacher Academy Instructor Nan Nethery and Center Director Richard Turner.

On this day in history 150 years ago Confederate Gen. John Hunt Morgan has been on the run in Ohio for several days. With a mere 364 soldiers, the remnants of his original force, he and his men surrender at Salineville, Ohio and are taken to the Ohio State Penitentiary in Columbus.

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2A • Daily Corinthian

Local/Region

Gulf well fire ‘snuffed itself out’ Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS — A drilling rig that caught fire after a natural gas blowout in the Gulf of Mexico appears stable now that the fire is out, and there was no sign of any oil sheen on a fly-over Thursday morning, a rig company executive said. “The well essentially snuffed itself out,” said Jim Noe, a vice president with the rig owner Hercules Offshore Inc., speaking in a telephone interview. The well had blown wild Tuesday, forcing the evacuation of 44 workers. The rig

caught fire Tuesday night and part of it collapsed. The federal Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement announced Thursday morning that the well had clogged with sand and sediment, a process called “bridging over” that Noe said can commonly happen with shallow water wells. Now, officials are focusing efforts on permanently plugging the well and finding out why it blew wild — including why the blowout preventer system on the rig failed to stop the accident. There were no injuries

when the blowout occurred about 55 miles off the Louisiana coast at a well operated by Walter Oil & Gas. When the fire was raging, officials said they were preparing to drill a relief well nearby to divert the gas and end the blowout and fire. Such a step is probably not necessary now that the fire is out and the well has bridged over, said Adam Bourgoyne, an industry consultant and a former dean of Louisiana State University’s petroleum engineering department. He said finding some way to seal or cap the well

permanently will be much easier now. Well control experts should now be able to get close to the rig and examine it. “You never know anything for certain but usually if it bridges it doesn’t re-start,” Bourgoyne said. The rig is in 154 feet of water, relatively shallow in terms of offshore drilling. The Hercules 265 was built in 1982. It was certified by the American Bureau of Shipping until September 2017 and by the Coast Guard through July 4, 2017, according to federal records.

Friday, July 26, 2013

Court gives inmate chance with DNA test Associated Press

JACKSON — The Mississippi Supreme Court has given death row inmate Willie Jerome Manning the chance to argue before a judge for DNA and fingerprint testing that he alleges will show him innocent in the deaths of two college students. The high court on Thursday gave Manning 60 days to file a brief in Oktibbeha County Circuit Court, where he was convicted, to support his motion for DNA testing and fingerprint analysis. The order reversed an earlier decision in which the Supreme Court ruled 5-4 against Manning’s request for DNA testing. Manning argues that technological strides in the past two decades in DNA testing could lead to proof that he is innocent of killing two Mississippi State University students in 1992. The Supreme Court had stopped Manning’s execution on May 7 so it could further review his arguments. The bodies of Jon Steckler and Tiffany Miller were found in rural Oktibbeha County in December 1992. Manning, now 44, was convicted in 1994 and sentenced to death. Prosecutors said Manning was arrested after he tried to sell some items belonging to the victims. Manning’s efforts to stop his execution were

Attorney general’s office rebutted that testing wouldn’t exonerate Manning because the evidence is so overwhelming. supported by the U.S. Justice Department. The department had said there were errors in FBI agents’ testimony about ballistics tests and hair analysis in the case. The FBI said its microscopic analysis of evidence, particularly of hair samples found in the car of one of the victims, contained erroneous statements. The FBI also said there was incorrect testimony related to tests on bullets in the case. The FBI has offered to conduct the DNA testing. Manning’s lawyers said in filings with the Mississippi Supreme Court that the execution should be blocked based on the Justice Department’s disclosures and until further testing could be done. The Mississippi attorney general’s office rebutted that testing wouldn’t exonerate Manning because the evidence is so overwhelming. Also Thursday, the state Supreme Court denied Manning’s request for a hearing on the Justice Department’s filings on the reliability of expert testimony. It also denied Manning’s request to have his convictions set aside.

MAYOR Submitted Photo

CONTINUED FROM 1A

Pageant participant Kraylee Jones, the daughter of Brenda Wilbanks and Kray Jones, will be in Vicksburg on Saturday and Sunday to participate in the Little Miss Magnolia State Pageant. The contest is open to 2- and 3-year-olds. The granddaughter of Jimmy and Wanda Wilbanks is representing Alcorn County as Tiny Miss Alcorn County.

LAWSUIT CONTINUED FROM 1A

Curtiss in the back while he was already incapacitated and beginning to fall to the ground due to the shot from the Taser. The lawsuit claims the officer’s actions violated Curtiss’ constitutional rights due to the use of

unnecessary and excessive force. It also alleges the police department failed to provide sufficient supervision and training to the officers in the use of deadly force. The family is seeking a minimum of $150,000 in damages for pain and suffering, loss of wages,

medical, hospital and funeral expenses, loss of family and relationships and other punitive damages. None of the defendants in the case have yet filed a response to the lawsuit. City attorney Daniel Tucker said Monday the city has not yet been offi-

cially served with the suit and therefore he had not yet had an opportunity to review the action and could not comment on the case. Curtiss’ family is represented by attorney John Booth Farese of the Farese, Farese and Farese law firm in Ashland.

“People are screaming and crying for paving, and me too. But we just don’t have the money to do a great job on it. If you’ve got a million dollars every year to work on infrastructure, in 10 or 15 years you get the community looking pretty good. I’m not talking about just downtown. I’m talking about all over.” Irwin will also be on

CHANGE CONTINUED FROM 1A

AWARD CONTINUED FROM 1A

Grove Baptist Church, Andrews is active in the youth department and with the skit team. He also serves as a church league coach and nursery worker. He spent time serving as a mentor at Kossuth Elementary

School and as a Special Olympics volunteer. In addition to his achievements in school and church, Andrews has worked 20 to 25 hours per week at Little Caesar’s Pizza. His career goal is to become an educator. He plans on attending North-

east Mississippi Community College and then the University of Mississippi and working toward a bachelors degree in elementary education with endorsements in math and social studies. Ultimately, he plans on earning an advanced degree and becoming a school

administrator. “There are over 150,000 CTE students in the state of Mississippi,” said Jennifer Koon, Alcorn Career and Technology Center counselor. “We are very pleased to have one of our own students to be the one chosen for the distinguished honor.”

the executive board of the MML, which has advocated for city, town and village governments across the state since 1931. It offers training, lobbying at the state and federal level, and provides resources and networking opportunities with state, federal and private entities. The MML gave Corinth its top honor last week for the surface water project bringing water to the city from the Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway.

also continues to work on covering rubbish at the Proper Street landfill with dirt in preparation for closing the site. It will remain available for emergency use only, such as major storms. Some of the workers affected by the landfill closing will move to the county’s sanitation operation.

Collecting and disposing of about 5,400 tons per year, the county has been paying $45 to haul and dispose waste. The new rate of $22.98 per ton is expected to save the county $120,000 per year. The closing of the rubbish site is expected to save another $100,000 annually. The residential garbage collection costs the county about $450,000 annually.

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3A • Daily Corinthian

Local/Region

Construction on new high school behind schedule Associated Press

OXFORD — Oxford School District officials are still planning for the new high school to ready for students in January. That’s despite a report this week that construction is now 54 days behind schedule. Less than 136 days remained as of Monday for Yates Construction to complete the building on time. Officials tell the Oxford Eagle that the critical work now being done is roofing the five buildings, brick work and the slab for the chiller plant. “Yates is committed to the contract completion date. There is a great deal of work to be completed in the next five months,”

Sonny Brownlee, director of school services for the district, said in his written report to the Oxford School Board. Brownlee said the roof was supposed to be on by the end of June and is still not completed. The rainy weather this week continues to prevent work crews from finishing the roof. “We certainly hope to be in by January 2014,” Superintendent Brian Harvey told a civic club this week. “It is important because of our other renovations planned in the spring, including the current Oxford High School and then Bramlett Elementary.” Harvey said the new

school is necessary to address a steady 5 percent to 7 percent annual growth in students in the district. The Oxford Elementary School construction project is on time and will be completed in the next two weeks, Harvey said. The school board last month hired Howorth & Associates Architects to begin work on the Bramlett Elementary School construction project. Work is planned to begin in the summer 2014. The school will be renovated to make way for a pre-kindergarten and kindergarten school as well as making adjustments to the air conditioning units and roof.

UT, Med partnership in new women’s-infants’ hospital Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn. — The medical college of the University of Tennessee is planning to build a women’s and infants’ hospital, in conjunction with the Regional Medical Center in Memphis. The new hospital will be build adjacent to Le Bonheur Children’s Hospital on the campus of the UT Health Science Center near downtown Memphis, The Commercial Appeal reported. Kennard Brown, the medical school’s executive vice chancellor, said the university’s strategy is to build a world-class facility that will attract expectant mothers from across the region.

“So we need that worldclass, stateof-the-art, woman’s and infant’s kind of facility.” Kennard Brown Executive vice chancellor Brown provided a campus tour for state and local elected officials on Wednesday. Brown said Shelby County’s infant death rate of 9.6 per 1,000 is an improvement on earlier statistics, but still matches that of some third-world

countries. “So we need that worldclass, state-of-the-art, woman’s and infant’s kind of facility,” he said. The new hospital is expected to cost $200 million, with UT providing the land. Planning for the hospital, named the “University of Tennessee Regional Medical Center Women’s & Infant’s Pavilion,” has begun. Officials have studied facilities in Houston and other cities for models. An initial proposal for the venture was presented to UT’s Board of Trustees last November. A more detailed plan could be presented to boards of UT and the Regional Medical Center next year, Brown said.

Friday, July 26, 2013

Today in history Today is Friday, July 26, the 207th day of 2013. There are 158 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight: On July 26, 1953, Fidel Castro began his revolt against Fulgencio Batista with an unsuccessful attack on an army barracks in eastern Cuba. Castro ousted Batista in 1959.

On this date: In 1775, Benjamin Franklin became America’s first postmaster-general. In 1788, New York became the 11th state to ratify the U.S. Constitution. In 1863, Sam Houston, former president of the Republic of Texas, died in Huntsville at age 70. In 1882, the Richard Wagner opera “Parsifal” premiered in Bayreuth (BY’-royt), Germany. In 1908, Attorney General Charles J. Bonaparte ordered creation of a force of special agents that was a forerunner of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. In 1912, the Edison Studios production “What Happened to Mary,” one of the first, if not very first, movie serials, was released with Mary Fuller in the title role. In 1947, President

Harry S. Truman signed the National Security Act, establishing the National Military Establishment, which later was renamed the Department of Defense. In 1952, Argentina’s first lady, Eva Peron, died in Buenos Aires at age 33. King Farouk I of Egypt abdicated in the wake of a coup led by Gamal Abdel Nasser. In 1956, the Italian liner Andrea Doria sank off New England, some 11 hours after colliding with the Swedish liner Stockholm; at least 51 people died. Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser nationalized the Suez Canal. In 1971, Apollo 15 was launched from Cape Kennedy on America’s fourth manned mission to the moon. Photographer Diane Arbus died in New York at age 48. In 1986, kidnappers in Lebanon released the Rev. Lawrence Martin Jenco, an American hostage held for nearly 19 months. American statesman W. Averell Harriman died in Yorktown Heights, N.Y., at age 94. In 1990, President George H.W. Bush signed the Americans with Disabilities Act.

Ten years ago: Backers of a drive to oust California Governor Gray Davis held a boisterous celebration

at the state Capitol in Sacramento, more than two months before the October 7 recall election. Cuba celebrated the 50th anniversary of the start of Fidel Castro’s revolution against Fulgencio Batista. New York Times music critic Harold C. Schonberg died in New York at age 87.

Five years ago: At least 22 small bombs exploded in Ahmadabad in the Indian state of Gujarat, killing 58 people.

One year ago: The White House said President Barack Obama would not push for stricter gun laws, one day after his impassioned remarks about the need to keep assault weapons off the streets. With the Olympics Games as a backdrop, Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney held a day of meetings with Britain’s most powerful people; however, Romney rankled his hosts by calling London’s problems with Olympic Games preparation “disconcerting.”

Thought for Today: Government is too big and important to be left to the politicians.” — Chester Bowles, American diplomat, businessman, author — and politician (19011986).

International Paper’s 2nd quarter net income nearly doubles Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn. — International Paper Co., the paper and packaging company, said Thursday that its second-quarter net income nearly doubled as it raised its prices for its boxes. The earnings results topped analysts’ expectations, and its shares briefly touched their highest level in more than 13 years. Chairman and CEO John Faraci said the company expanded its profit margins and got a lift from seasonally stronger volumes and a solid operating performance. “As we move into the second half of the year, the company is well positioned to significantly improve earnings and free cash flow for the balance of 2013,” he said in a statement. The Memphis, Tenn.based company said that it earned $259 million, or 57 cents per share, in the three months ending June 30. That’s up from $134 million, or 31 cents per share, in the same period a year ago. Excluding restructuring charges and other one-time items, the company said that it earned 64 cents per share. Analysts, on average, expected earnings of 56 cents per share, according to FactSet. Revenue rose 4 percent to $7.34 billion in the second quarter from $7.07 billion a year ago. Analysts expected revenue of $7.4 billion. Industrial packaging revenue rose 9 percent to $3.8

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Opinion

Mark Boehler, editor

4A • Friday, July 26, 2013

Corinth, Miss.

Obama economy emphasis is all talk We have a president who loves to give campaign speeches to adoring crowds, but who doesn’t seem to have much interest in governing. That was apparent Wednesday, when Barack Obama delivered the first of several promised “pivot to the economy” speeches at Knox College in Galesburg, Ill., where he spoke eight years ago as a newly elected U.S. senator. The hour-long speech started off with some characteristic Micahel self-referencing and ended Barone with a quotation from GalesColumnist burg native Carl Sandburg. But in between there was not much in the way of serious public policy. Nothing much that seems likely to speed up the nation’s sluggish economic growth or to increase the lowest-in-three-decades labor force participation. Obama called for increasing the minimum wage. That always tests well in polls. But in real life it tends not to create but to destroy jobs, especially for young people with few skills and little work experience. He also called for job retraining, a Community College to Career Initiative. Unfortunately, studies have shown for years that government job training programs aren’t very effective. In the meantime, the administration and congressional Democrats have been launching attacks on for-profit higher education firms, many of which do a better job of equipping young people for the job market. The president said more about his proposal for universal pre-school education. But the administration’s own studies have shown that the Head Start program produces little in the way of lasting educational gains. This looks more like an expensive attempt to create more jobs for teacher union members -- and more union-dues money to help elect Democratic politicians -- than a serious attempt to stimulate the economy. More serious perhaps was his call for more investment in infrastructure, and for once Obama did not tout his ludicrously expensive plans for high-speed passenger rail. But neither his administration nor Congress has been able to come up with financing to supplement the gasoline tax, which no longer provides sufficient revenue for road-building. Obama noted that Atlantic ports are not prepared to handle the supertankers that will be coming through the widened Panama Canal in 2015. What has his administration been doing about that? Infrastructure was not the only policy on which the president provided slogans rather than specifics. He called for expansion of taxfree savings programs as part of tax reform. But has the administration made any serious effort to engage with the tax-writing committee chairmen on the subject? Obama called for giving every homeowner a chance to refinance their mortgages, something that many have done, although administration programs to do so have helped far fewer than predicted. And, ominously, he added, “I’m also acting on my own to cut red tape for responsible families who want to get a mortgage, but the bank says no.” But didn’t the granting of mortgages to non-creditworthy borrowers trigger the collapse of the housing market? Inevitably, Obama talked about the Affordable Care Act and predicted gamely that people will be able to “comparison shop in an online marketplace, just like you would for TVs or plane tickets,” even as fellow Democrats are predicting a train wreck. But Obamacare is an increasingly hard sell. Voters seem to have gotten the idea that it’s causing businesses not to hire or to cut back workers’ hours. The problem Obama faces on this latest pivot to the economy is that most voters believe his policies have retarded rather than stimulated economic growth and job creation. This speech is not likely to change their minds. (Michael Barone, senior political analyst for The Washington Examiner (www.washingtonexaminer.com), is a resident fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, a Fox News Channel contributor and a co-author of The Almanac of American Politics.)

Prayer for today Lord God, if I am discouraged this morning, may I pause for thine encouragement. Grant that the fear of the night may make no decline in my morn, but that “into the future I may fuse the past,” and use what is clearest for today. Amen.

A verse to share “For all this they sinned still, and believed not for his wondrous works. Therefore their days did he consume in vanity, and their years in trouble.” -- Psalm 78:32-33

Americans losing faith in government Now for some good news, and it has nothing to do with the birth of the royal baby. According to a USA Today/Bipartisan Policy Center poll, “Americans by more than 2-1 say the best way to make positive changes in society is through volunteer organizations and charities, not by being active in government.” Even better news: People under 30 are especially put off by politics and are “significantly less likely than their parents to say participating in politics is an important value in their lives.” Why is this good news? There are at least two reasons. One is that the less faith people have in government, the more they are likely to have in themselves. The second is that a public loss of faith in politics and politicians increases the possibility of government becoming smaller. That could mean less spending, a smaller deficit and ultimately, one hopes, lower taxes. On the same day the USA Today poll was published, a McClatchy-Marist poll found President Obama

Cal Thomas Columnist

“is suffering his lowest approval numbers in nearly two years.” His June approval rating was 41 percent, down from 50 percent

in April. Obama’s endless speeches aren’t cutting it. The public wants the action it was promised. It’s not getting any and so is increasingly disillusioned with politics and politicians. Republicans don’t escape blame. The McClatchy-Marist poll found only 22 percent of those surveyed approve of congressional Republicans. Again, this is -- or can be -- good news for the country and even for Republicans if they get the message. USA Today quotes Rep. Aaron Schock, R-Ill.: “There’s a skepticism of government. Young people say, if I want to feed the hungry or make a difference for cancer patients, it’s easier to do that through a non-profit and see the tangible results up close than, say, trying to

push for federal funding to do the same.” At 32, Schock is the second-youngest member of Congress and may reflect the attitude of many of his generation. What’s the message? It is that the states, especially those with Republican governors, are mostly doing a far better job in addressing people’s needs and wants than Washington. As Peter Roff notes in U.S. News, “... while the ‘blue states’ are running up debt and flirting with bankruptcy, the ‘red states’ continue to take the lead in cutting taxes, streamlining government and job creation, according to a report issued Monday by the State Government Leadership Foundation ...” Charitable organizations are addressing problems the federal government only talks about. World Magazine, a biweekly Christian publication, has given its annual “Hope Award for Effective Compassion” (note the word “Effective”) to My Safe Harbor, an organization in Anaheim, Calif., that “helps single mothers break the dysfunctional cycle of broken homes.” The

program promotes faith, personal responsibility and accountability for one’s actions. Its goal is not to addict people to a government check, but to free them from dependency so they can have the dignity that goes with earning their own check. It is an anti-poverty program that works. If Republicans want to regain trust, they should be focusing less on the failures of Democrats and more on the successes of Republican governors, Republican legislatures, charitable organizations like My Safe Harbor and volunteers. They are achieving goals Washington can’t. Instead, Washington continues to misspend too much money with little to show for it, except ever-increasing debt. The USA Today poll found that young people put “elected official or working for one” at the very bottom of their career choices. Given the performance of Washington’s political class, who can blame them? (Daily Corinthian readers may e-mail Cal Thomas at tmseditors@tribune. com.)

Faces on a barroom floor make for inspiring prose OURAY, Colo. — I’m sitting on a barstool at the Old Western Hotel in Ouray, just above the well-preserved Juanita. She looks good for her age (about 78), because each year she gets a little work -- another two or three coats of polyurethane. Live and learn. I thought the poem “The Face on the Barroom Floor” was written by Robert Service, bard of the Yukon. A common mistake, according to a website about all things Service. This is one bar tale he didn’t imagine. The popular poem was written by Hugh Antoine d’Arcy in 1887, who himself adapted -- read that, borrowed heavily -- from an earlier version by poet John Henry Titus. It may go back farther than that; sounds almost biblical. Tex Ritter and Hank Snow both had country hits with songs based on the same idea, and once, Mad magazine had its way with the iconic story of an

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artist who has turned to drink after being spurned by his true love. The sufferRheta ing artist ofJohnson fers to paint her face on Columnist the barroom floor by way of illustration and for another drink. While painting planks, he falls over dead. That’s truly fodder for the ultimate drinking-awayyour-sorrows song. I’m not sure how many faces there are on how many barroom floors, but I suspect a few. There are at least two here in Colorado, painted by Herndon Davis in about 1936. He was a newspaper illustrator who later worked as a Smithsonian artist. The face he painted on floors was that of his wife, Juanita. I’m also not sure when America became a place for touring instead of living, but I think the automobile

air conditioner must have something to do with it. It’s painless now to find yourself somewhere other than where you belong. We all go to bars where nobody knows our name. There probably isn’t a miner in the joint, though some mining still goes on around Ouray and it’s possible. Miners no longer leave their mules parked outside as a telltale sign. Those of us here look more like tourists, some waiting for Jeep rides up a mountain -- “we drive; you look” -- or simply trying to imagine ourselves in another era, an era with more character and fewer computers, when hotel bars had stuffed mountain lions and nude women above and brass foot railings below. Except for the patrons on their smartphones, this is how a saloon is supposed to look. Built in 1891 to accommodate the silver boom in the San Juan Mountains, it’s said to have been the

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third try, the charm, of a hotelier who kept losing his properties to fire. Today the Old Western is owned by Rosemarie Pieper-Nederend, herself a good story. She was raised in South Holland, where her father made Gouda cheese. From the age of 12, she prepared the family’s meals. In the Netherlands, she once worked for one of her queen’s designated bakeries. Rosemarie is blond and regal. Some itinerant with no money for beer should paint her face on the floor next to Juanita’s. Let a few decades pass, throw in a few bar fights, that fresh face would inspire poetry and song and fanciful stories with fictional angst. The curious would drive from faraway places like Mississippi to see her. A face on a barroom floor is a definite draw, something to build a business around, a spot of color in a world of plain planks and rotting timber.

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

State/Nation

5A â€˘ Daily Corinthian

Nation Briefs Associated Press

Debate over NSA returns to full roar WASHINGTON â€” After 9/11, there were no shades of gray. There are plenty now. The vigorous debate over the collection of millions of Americansâ€™ phone records, underlined by a narrow House vote upholding the practice, buried any notion that itâ€™s out of line, even unpatriotic, to challenge the national security efforts of the government. Democrats and Republicans, conservatives and liberals, joined in common cause against the Obama administrationâ€™s aggressive surveillance, falling just short Wednesday night against a similarly jumbled and determined coalition of leaders and lawmakers who supported it. Itâ€™s not every day you see Republican Speaker John Boehner and Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi facing off together against their own partiesâ€™ colleagues â€” with an assist from Rep. Michele Bachmann, no less â€” to help give President Barack Obama what he wanted. But thatâ€™s what it took to overcome efforts to restrict the National Security Agencyâ€™s surveillance program. After the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, President George W. Bush warned the world â€œeither you are with us or you are with the terrorists,â€? period, and those few politicians who objected to anything the U.S. wanted to do for its national security looked like oddballs. Â

Zimmerman juror says she owes apology ORLANDO, Fla.â€” The second juror to speak publicly told ABC News in an interview made available Thursday that she feels George Zimmerman got away with murder for fatally shooting Trayvon Martin, but that there wasnâ€™t enough evidence at trial to convict him under Florida law. Juror B29 told Robin Roberts that she favored convicting Zimmerman of second-degree murder when deliberations began by the six-member, all-women jury. â€œI was the juror that was going to give them a hung jury,â€? she said. â€œI fought to the end.â€? But by the second day of deliberating, she realized there wasnâ€™t enough proof to convict the 29-year-old neighborhood watch volunteer of a crime. â€œGeorge Zimmerman got away with murder, but you canâ€™t get away from God,â€? she said. â€œAnd at the end of the day, heâ€™s going to have a lot of questions and answers he has to deal with.â€? Â

program is likely to be a key item on the agenda during U.S. Secretary of State John Kerryâ€™s visit to Pakistan, which is expected soon. Only 16 drone strikes have taken place in Pakistan so far this year, compared with a peak of 122 in 2010, 73 in 2011 and 48 in 2012, according to the New America Foundation, a U.S.-based think tank. The CIA has been instructed to be more cautious with its attacks, limiting them to highvalue targets and dropping the practice of socalled â€œsignature strikesâ€? â€” hitting larger groups of suspected militants based purely on their behavior, such as being armed and meeting with known militants, said a current U.S. intelligence official and a former intelligence official briefed on the drone program. Â

Russians, Ukrainian accused of hacking NEWARK, N.J. â€” Four Russian nationals and a Ukrainian have been charged with running a sophisticated hacking organization that penetrated computer networks of more than a dozen major American and international corporations over seven years, stealing and selling at least 160 million credit and debit card numbers, resulting in losses of hundreds of millions of dollars. Indictments were announced Thursday in Newark, where U.S. Attorney Paul Fishman called the case the largest hacking and data breach scheme ever prosecuted in the United States. Princeton-based Heartland Payment Systems Inc., which processes credit and debit cards for small to mid-sized businesses, was identified as taking the biggest hit in a scheme starting in 2007 â€” the theft of more than 130 million card numbers at a loss of about $200 million. Atlanta-based Global Payment Systems, another major payment processing company, had nearly 1 million card numbers stolen, with losses of nearly $93 million, prosecutors said. The indictment did not put a loss figure on the

thefts at some other major corporations, including Commidea Ltd., a European provider of electronic payment processing for retailers. Â

Tropical Storm Dorian stays strong MIAMI â€” Tropical Storm Dorian is maintaining its strength as it moves across the open Atlantic, far from land. The stormâ€™s maximum sustained winds were near 60 mph Thursday evening. Dorian is centered about 1,670 miles east of the Northern Leeward Islands, off the coast of west Africa, and is moving west-northwest near 18 mph. Currently, there are no land threats from the storm. Meanwhile, Tropical Storm Flossie is spinning in the Pacific, also far from land. Flossieâ€™s maximum sustained winds are near 45 mph but is expected to weaken. The storm is centered about 1,255 miles westsouthwest of the southern tip of Mexicoâ€™s Baja California and is moving farther out into the open ocean. Â

Justice questions Texas voting rights WASHINGTON â€” The Obama administration opened an aggressive new front in the battle over voter protection Thursday, singling out Texas for legal action and promising broader efforts to come after last monthâ€™s Supreme Court ruling that wiped out a major provision of the Voting Rights Act. It was the administrationâ€™s first legal response to counter the justicesâ€™ 5-4 decision, but Attorney General Eric Holder pledged that â€œit will not be our last.â€? In a speech to the National Urban League in Philadelphia, Holder called the Voting Rights Act â€œthe cornerstone of modern civil rights lawâ€? and said that â€œwe cannot allow the slow unraveling of the progress that so many, throughout history, have sacrificed so much to achieve.â€? Texas Republicans suggested the administration effort was more about politics.

Friday, July 26, 2013

State Briefs Associated Press

Sales tax holiday weekend coming JACKSON â€” Mississippiâ€™s annual sales tax holiday begins at 12:01 a.m. Friday and ends at midnight Saturday. For retailers, it is one of their busiest times of the year. As in previous years, shoppers can save 7 percent on certain clothes and shoes that cost $100 or less per item. Sixteen other states have sales-tax holidays, with some going beyond back-to-school products to include tax exemptions for hunting and hurricane seasons and energy-efficient appliances and equipment. Alabamaâ€™s eighth annual sales tax holiday for school-related items runs Aug. 2-4 and allows savings on certain school supplies, computers, books and clothing. Â

MDOT continues work on I-269 HOLLY SPRINGS â€” The Mississippi Department of Transportation has begun work on the last section of Interstate 269. The project will add more than six miles of I-269 from Shinault Road in Byhalia to Mississippi Highway 302 in Marshall County. Northern District Transportation Commissioner Mike Tagert says in a news release that all sections of the highway are now in the construction phase in Mississippi. Tagert says I-269 will

provide a means for commercial vehicles to move raw materials and manufactured goods through the region. Construction of I-269 includes seven projects and about 25 miles of four-lane highway from Interstate 55 near Hernando through DeSoto and Marshall counties to the Tennessee state line. Construction is scheduled to be complete in fall 2015. Â

Brown nomination vote postponed JACKSON â€” A vote on the nomination of Jackson attorney Debra M. Brown to a federal judgeship in north Mississippi has been postponed by the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee Brownâ€™s nomination was one of four before the committee Thursday. Votes on all four were postponed. The committee has not yet scheduled another meeting. President Barack Obama nominated Brown in May. The judgeship presides over court in Greenville. If confirmed, Brown would become the stateâ€™s first black female district judge. The post became open in 2012 by the death of U.S. District Judge W. Allen Pepper Jr. Brown works in the Jackson law firm Wise Carter Child & Caraway. Brown graduated with a bachelorâ€™s degree from Mississippi State University and a law degree from the University of Mississippi.

River levels to drop over next 10 days VICKSBURG â€” The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has reopened the gates at the Steel Bayou structure as Mississippi River levels continue to drop. The Corps says in a news release that about 13 feet of water from Steele Bayou will drain over 110,000 acres of land in the lower Yazoo Back water area. The gates at the Little Sunflower structure are currently open. The Corps will open the Muddy Bayou gates during the next week to allow water levels in Eagle Lake to drop about two feet. Eagle Lake residents and dock owners have endured higher than normal lake levels since mid-February. Â

Denbury pays fine for oil well blowout JACKSON â€” Denbury Resources is paying a $662,500 fine to the Mississippi Department of Environmental Quality, following a 2011 oil well blowout in Yazoo County. The incident raises questions about whether companies pumping carbon dioxide underground to force up oil are doing enough to ensure old wells are safely capped. Denbury has had at least two other blowouts in Mississippi since 2007. Environmental regulators say an abandoned well south of Yazoo City began venting carbon dioxide, oil and drilling mud on Aug. 9, 2011, continuing for 37 days.

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US scales down drone program The United States has drastically scaled back the number of drone attacks against militants in Pakistan and limited strikes to high-value targets in response to growing criticism of the program in this country. Those actions appear to have temporarily appeased Pakistanâ€™s powerful generals, who publicly oppose the covert CIA strikes, U.S. officials said. But some officials are still worried about pushback from Pakistanâ€™s new civilian leaders, who took power in June with a strong stance on ending the attacks altogether. The future of the drone

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Deaths Frank Dickerson

IUKA — Frank Dickerson, 70, died Wednesday, July 24, 2013, at Gulfport Memorial Hospital. Arrangements are pending with Cutshall Funeral Home in Iuka.

Jennifer Johnston

Jennifer Johnston died Thursday, July 25, 2013, at Methodist University Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. Arrangements are pending with Memorial Funeral Home.

Larry Mohundro

SELMER, Tenn. — Funeral services for Larry Mohundro, 65, are set for 1 p.m. Saturday at Shackelford Funeral Directors in Selmer with burial at the Mathis Cemetery in Pocahontas, Tenn. Mr. Mohundro died Wednesday, July 24, 2013, in Memphis, Tenn. Born in Pocahontas on Nov. 7, 1947, he was a former material handler for Levi-Strauss in Ramer. He later worked for the pallet factory in Ramer and retired as a product assembler at CAPRO in Selmer. He was a member of New Hope Baptist Church in the Wolf Pen community. Survivors include his wife of 41 years, Dorothy (Prather) MohunMohundro dro of Selmer; a son, Kenny Mohundro of Memphis; two daughters, Sherry Mohundro of Selmer and Debbie Curle (Jonathan) of Memphis; six grandchildren: Baileigh Mohundro, Kaleb Mohundro, Chase Mohundro, Katelyn Parker, Kaden Curle and Abby Curle; his mother, Mary Mohundro of Pocahontas; and a sister, Linda Baker (Alvin) of Memphis. He was preceded in death by his father, Carl Mohundro, and two brothers, Lewis Mohundro and Kevin Mohundro. Mary Foote will officiate the service.

James Swindle

Funeral services for James Neal Swindle, 70, of Corinth, are set for 11 a.m. Saturday at Corinthian Funeral Home Chapel with burial at Overton Hill Cemetery. Visitation is today from 5 until 7 p.m. Mr. Swindle died Thursday, July 25, 2013, at Whitfield Nursing Home. Born March 15, 1943, he was a retired motel manager and a member of Overton Hill Church. Survivors include a daughter, Rhonda Avant of Germantown, Tenn., and three grandchildren, Grey Avant, Chad Avant and Garrett Avant. He was preceded in death by his parents, Leater and Hazel Presley Swindle, and two siblings, Charles Swindle and Jo Cummings. Bro. Ray Newcomb will officiate the service.

Obituary Policy The Daily Corinthian include the following information in obituaries: The name, age, city of residence of the deceased; when, where and manner of death of the deceased; time and location of funeral service; name of officiant; time and location of visitation; time and location of memorial services; biographical information can include date of birth, education, place of employment/occupation, military service and church membership; survivors can include spouse, children, parents, grandparents, siblings (step included), and grandchildren, great-grandchildren can be listed by number only; preceded in death can include spouse, children, parents, grandparents, siblings (step included), grandchildren; great-grandchildren can be listed by number only. No other information will be included in the obituary. All obituaries (complete and incomplete) will be due no later than 4 p.m. on the day prior to its publication. Obituaries will only be accepted from funeral homes. All obituaries must contain a signature of the family member making the funeral arrangements.

CAN THE LEOPARD CHANGE ITS SPOTS?

“Can the Ethiopian change his skin or the leopard its spots?” (Jeremiah 13:23) When you hear someone accusing another of having “leopard spots”, they almost invariably mean that person has a bad natureand that they. like leopard spots, are never going to change. For example, the father of a jilted daughter warns, “Stay away from that boy! He’s no good, and he’s never going to change. You can’t change a leopard’s spot!” That’s the way the analogy usually goes. But is that the way Jeremiah used it? No! Since God does not create evil (James 1:12), He created man “good”. Man CHOSE to do evil. When you and I sin against God in the likeness of Adam’s sin (and we all have), it is not because of how God made us--it is against the way God made us. The Ethiopian’s skin (or any race’s pigmentation, for that matter) is determined by the dominant gene of his parents. It is determined by birth. Character, on the other hand, is determined by the choices we all make-good or bad. God wants those choices to be good ones--according to His will and consistent with the way He made us. Moreover, he has provided a way for us to receive forgiveness for our many bad choices, that we may be able to be partakers of the “divine nature”, (II Peter 1:4) I urge you to read your Bible and seek forgiveness on God’s terms. Meanwhile, let me give you the rest of Jeremiah 13:23-·” Can the Ethiopian change his skin or the leopard its spots? Then may YOU ALSO DO GOOD who are accustomed (taught) to do evil.” (emphasis mine, DE)

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State Briefs Associated Press

$3 million slot machine jackpot won in Tunica TUNICA — A Southaven man has won a $3 million jackpot at the Fitz Casino & Hotel in Tunica. The man, identified in a news release as Christopher B., was playing a $5 statewide progressive Wheel of Fortune slot machine Sunday when he won. The jackpot was the third on a Wheel of Fortune machine this month in Mississippi. On July 2, Charles Rhodes of Woodville, Ala., won $1.5 million on the penny Wheel of Fortune at Hard Rock Casino Biloxi. On July 19, Aaron K. of Baton Rouge, La. won $2.1 million on a 50-cent Wheel of Fortune at Hard Rock Casino in Biloxi. The largest Progressive Jackpot win in the state was a $14 million Wheel of Fortune jackpot won by a Biloxi man at Hard Rock Casino Biloxi.

Firefighter’s son facing charges in dad’s death PEARL — A Mississippi man, whose father died after he punched him during a family vacation in Orlando, Fla., is now charged with manslaughter in the death.

Officials with the Orange County, Fla., Sheriff’s Department, say 21-year-old Taylor Harris will be picked up sometime next week. Fifty-two-year-old Leonard Dwayne Harris, a Pearl firefighter, died July 17 at a Jackson, Miss., hospital. His death came less than 24 hours after being flown back to Mississippi from Florida, where he had been in critical condition at an Orlando hospital since an altercation outside a restaurant on July 7. Taylor Harris was initially charged with aggravated battery and domestic violence. The charges were upgraded after the elder Harris’ death. He had been free on bond. He is being held in the Rankin County jail.

Horn Lake moving forward on hotel-motel tax vote HORN LAKE — Horn Lake hopes to get the ball rolling soon on a referendum for a hotel-motel tax that could generate thousands of dollars in revenue without taxing residents. The referendum is the latest chapter in the troubled history of the city’s hotel-motel tax, which dates back to 2002. State legislators approved a four-year tax and renewed it in 2006. Another extension was not considered in 2010

and the tax therefore expired, but officials continued to collect it. After the error was caught, money that had been collected without authorization was placed in escrow and has been there since. City Administrator Andrea Freeze told The Commercial Appeal Wednesday she thought there was about $105,000 in escrow currently. Lawmakers this past session approved new legislation authorizing a hotel-motel tax and made it retroactive.

McComb police chief to retire in August MCCOMB — McComb Police Chief Greg Martin, who has been with the police department about 30 years, will retire Aug. 30. Martin has been police chief since July of 2009. He was named as acting police chief after the retirement of Chief Billie Hughes in September of 2008. The Enterprise-Journal reports that the mayor and board of selectmen voted this week to accept Martin’s letter of retirement. Martin says his future plans include as many hobbies as he can find and learning how to live a more relaxed life. Mayor Whitney Rawlings says he and the selectmen will discuss Martin’s replacement at an Aug. 6 work session.

Nation Briefs Associated Press

Fallon talks fatherhood on NBC’s ‘Late Night’ NEW YORK — It wasn’t quite a royal proclamation, but Jimmy Fallon has shared the name of his family’s new addition: Winnie Rose. Fallon joked in his “Late Night” monologue Wednesday that he hasn’t had a chance to respond to everyone’s messages, “but let me just say — Yes, William and Kate, we’ll definitely set up a play date.” Fallon and his wife, Nancy Juvonen Fallon, welcomed their daughter Tuesday morning. The 38-year-old Fallon takes over NBC’s “The Tonight Show” from Jay Leno next year after hosting “Late Night” since 2009. Fallon thanked fans for their support on social networks and joked about chasing people down to show them pictures of his baby: “Now I understand why people are on Facebook. I get it now, I get it.”

Judge fines woman who cursed at selection ERIE, Pa. — A Pennsylvania woman has been fined $500 for cursing because she was frustrated with being picked to serve on a jury. The Erie Times-News reports Erie County Judge Ernest DiSantis levied the fine Wednesday on Kathleen Port. DiSantis told the Erie woman she was “totally out of line” and explained jury service is a duty of citizenship. Port, whose phone number is unlisted, apologized several times but was fined nonetheless. She told the judge she was upset because jury service would

make her miss work and cost her income. DiSantis says Port could have claimed a hardship on her jury service questionnaire, but did not. Port was also thrown off the jury, which was picked to hear an illegal weapons case.

Furniture company to stick with Paula Deen Collection HIGH POINT, N.C. — The North Carolina-based home furnishings company that markets Paula Deen’s furniture line is sticking with the embattled celebrity chef. The High Point Enterprise reports that Universal Furniture International will continue to market the Paula Deen Home Collection. Deen has been under fire since the revelation earlier this year of a legal deposition in which Deen admitted under oath to having used the N-word. Many companies have dropped Deen since the deposition became public. Jeff Scheffer with Universal Furniture says he feels bad for Deen. He says the Deen he knows isn’t the one who has been portrayed in the media recently. Scheffer wrote retailers saying his company accepts Deen’s apologies for her previous comments. He says part of the decision is based on retail customer feedback.

Montana man injured when bridge jumper lands on him MISSOULA, Mont. — A western Montana man floating on an inner tube suffered broken bones in his legs and torn ligaments in his knees when another man jumped from a bridge and landed in his lap. Andy Hill of Missoula and his

wife were floating under a bridge on the Clark Fork River near East Missoula Sunday when the man landed on him, KECI-TV reported. “Suddenly I had intense pain and was under water,” Hill said. “There was a guy on my lap and he rolled off my lap and he just kept apologizing saying ‘I’m sorry, I’m sorry, I’m sorry,’” Hill said. The man swam Hill to shore, still on the inner tube, and the man’s friend helped Hill as well. Hill suffered broken bones in both lower legs and a cracked femur in his left leg and will likely spend the rest of the summer in a wheelchair or on crutches. But he’s been able to keep his sense of humor. “Who does this happen to?” asked Hill, laughing. “I don’t know of anybody this has ever happened to.” Missoula County authorities say the man who jumped could be charged.

Lady Gaga to perform at Video Music Awards NEW YORK — Lady Gaga will perform at the MTV Video Music Awards next month. It will be one of her first appearances since having hip surgery in February. The 27-year-old pop star will perform her new single at the Aug. 25 awards show, which will air live from the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, N.Y., MTV announced Thursday. Gaga sang the national anthem at New York’s Gay Pride last month. She’ll release a new album, “ARTPOP,” on Nov. 11. Justin Timberlake and Macklemore & Ryan Lewis lead the VMA Awards with six nominations each.

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Daily Corinthian • Friday, July 26, 2013 • 7A

MSU adopts new commercial tailgating policies Special to the Daily Corinthian

STARKVILLE — Mississippi State University has adopted new policies designed to manage the expansion of commercial tailgating companies in areas traditionally used by fans who set up their own tents and tailgating facilities. MSU’s Special Events and Game Day Operations Committee adopted the new policies after extensive debate and study of the issues developing at MSU. The committee also reviewed the commercial tailgating policies of several peer institutions with growing, successful athletic programs. The committee noted the proliferation of such policies

across the Southeastern Conference as commercial tailgating operations gain popularity and tensions develop between traditional tailgaters and those who prefer to pay commercial vendors to provide their tailgating setups. A commercial tailgating fee system for commercial tailgating companies outlined in the new policies will be waived in 2013, but will be levied during the 2014 season to pay for the costs of management and enforcement. The full policy can be reviewed at: www.msstate.edu/web/temp/commercialtents.pdf. “We were concerned about the potential encroachment

on the traditional tailgate atmosphere brought about by multiple commercial operators on campus and others seeking to begin operations,” said Don Buffum, MSU’s director of procurement and contracts. “We regret that these changes may have a negative impact on a small number of our fans but wanted to preserve the firstcome, first-served tradition at MSU tailgates for the majority of fans who continue to set up their own tents.” Buffum said some commercial tailgating companies have promised to locate customers/ patrons in specific locations, an action that runs counter to the university’s long-standing

first-come, first-served tailgating policy. “These new policies have nothing to do with the university trying to make money or give better spots to large donors,” Buffum said. “We are waiving the fees this year and implementing the fee next year to cover the cost of planning, marking, and policing the commercial locations to ensure fairness to all MSU fans.” Under the policies, MSU will designate two areas for commercial tent operations to be comprised of one-half of the amphitheater area and one-half of the Agricultural and Biological Engineering Building’s grass area.

A commercial operator will be defined as anyone who is paid to set up 10 or more tents. If MSU determines that an operator is setting up more than 10 tents and has not registered, MSU reserves the right to restrict their access to campus. MSU anticipates having about 250 spaces available for commercial operators, Buffum said. MSU will accommodate as many spaces as possible in the designated areas, but in no way guarantees a certain number of spaces will be available to any commercial operator. For more information about MSU’s tailgating policies, visit www.fanguide.msstate.edu.

3 C’s help you sleep ‘Great Colleges to Work For’ again taps UM Special to the Daily Corinthian

Anyone facing sleep challenges with their young child knows how frustrating and confusing it can be. It seems everyone has a different opinion on how to fix the problem and each opinion contradicts the last. How can you possibly be successful with all of this conflicting information? The answer is you have to choose the method that feels right to you and then dive in wholeheartedly. Regardless of the path you choose, Kelly Weygandt, founder of Clayton Babies Sleep Consulting, shares the 3 C’s of Sleep Training that can help you focus and do what is right for your family. Weygandt also is a 10year pediatric registered nurse and certified child sleep consultant by The Family Sleep Institute.

The 3 C’s of Sleep Training ■ Commitment. The first golden rule of sleep training is that you must be 100% committed to the process. That is you must be willing to see it through from start to finish weathering all the storms along the way. For many families sleep training is an emotional journey so to be successful you must have a clear goal and a strong sense of tenacity. Without commitment you will find yourself wavering which will quickly send a confusing message to your little one and likely make your existing problem worse. ■ Consistency. The second golden rule of sleep training is that you must be as consistent as possible. Once you have chosen a sleep training method that suits your parenting style, individual circumstances and your child’s personality you must then be diligent about following your plan. Do your best to prepare for each possible scenario ahead of time by mapping out how you will react and what steps you will take. Decision making is

not optimal when your toddler awakens you at 3 a.m., therefore it is best to have a plan before these occasions arise. Additionally, you must stick to this plan as closely as possible to avoid unintentionally reinforcing negative behaviors. For example, your toddler gets out of his bed Sunday night at 2 a.m. and comes into your room and, as per your plan, you calmly walk him back to his bed; but then when he does it again on Wednesday and you are just too tired to deal with it so you invite him into your bed to get back to sleep you have now given him intermittent reinforcement of this behavior. ■ Confidence. The third golden rule of sleep training is to be confident in your decisions and your action. This is often a very difficult task, especially for new parents, but nonetheless it is essential. Carry out your sleep plan with the assurance that you are doing the right thing for your baby. Babies and children can sense your lack of confidence and will react to it — so fake it until you make it — as the saying goes. Exuding confidence in your parenting will help your child learn to not only trust you but also trust themselves- a huge benefit of sleep training. So be sure to arm yourself with plenty of knowledge and a solid plan to help you sleep train with certainty. A final note: Sleep training is a very personal journey between you and your child. There are no right or wrong answers as each family, each child and each situation is different. Weygandt has 10 years experience caring for moms, babies and young children. Her work with families in the community has given her a unique perspective on sleep and its importance in normal growth and development. As a Family Sleep Institute Certified Infant & Child Sleep Consultant she works closely with families to develop strategies to create healthy sleep habits for life.

Friday & Saturday Night Specials

Special to the Daily Corinthian

OXFORD — For the fifth consecutive year, The Chronicle of Higher Education has named the University of Mississippi as one of its “Great Colleges to Work For,” putting the institution in elite company. “This outstanding recognition for the University of Mississippi reflects on the many faculty, staff and administrators who dedicate tremendous expertise and energy to maintaining a vibrant learning community,” UM Chancellor Dan Jones said. “Our goal is to continually strengthen what we believe to be a supportive, inclusive environment where everyone is valued for what they contribute. As a result, Ole Miss faculty, staff and administrators are deeply invested in our university, and their inspired work is reflected in our increasing enrollment and relevant programs.” The results, released in The Chronicle’s sixth annual report on The Academic Workplace, are based on a survey of more than 46,600 employees at 300 colleges and universities. In all, only 97 of the 300 institutions achieved “Great Colleges to Work For” recognition for specific best practices and policies. Results are reported for small, medium and large institutions, with UM included among the large universities having 10,000 or more students. “The University of Mississippi is once again honored and humbled to be listed among the Great Colleges to Work For,” said Clay Jones, assistant vice chancellor and director of human resources. “Receiving this acknowledgment multiple years in a row indicates the dedication

“Ole Miss faculty, staff and administrators are deeply invested in our university, and their inspired work is reflected in our increasing enrollment and relevant programs.” Dan Jones UM chancellor we have in ensuring our workplace is one of integrity, inclusiveness and fairness. We take great pride in doing the best we can with the resources we have to ensure our workplace is in fact a great place to work.” In addition, the university will again be named as an Honor Roll school because of its recognition in more than four categories. For the second straight year, UM is the only SEC school to be included among the 10 on the Honor Roll. The university was recognized for nine categories: ■ Collaborative governance ■ Professional/career development programs ■ Teaching environment (faculty only) ■ Job satisfaction ■ Confidence in senior leadership ■ Supervisor or department chair relationship ■ Respect and appreciation ■ Tenure clarity and process (faculty only/ four-year only) ■ Facilities, workspace and security The survey results are based on a two-part assessment process: an institutional audit that captured demographics and workplace policies from each institution, and a survey administered to faculty, administrators and professional support staff. The primary factor in deciding

FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT

SPECIAL Grilled Pork Tenderloin served over whipped potatoes topped w/ molasses gravy or citrus glaze with fresh grilled green beans.

1000 S. Harper Rd. • Corinth • 662-286-5800

Choice of Potato, Salad or Slaw, Texas Toast

Catfish Dinner For Two $11.99 Slaw, French Fries, Hushpuppies

*All the White Bean and Hushpuppies you can hold with all entrees. Call ins are always welcome. We also have a drive thru window for those that are in a hurry.

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Drive Thru Available

THE PIT STOP (662) 665-9109 • 726 S. Tate St. (College Hill)

Highwater SEAFOOD MARKET Home Owned and Operated! We are worth the weight!

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• Gator • Boudin • Andoville Sausage • Oysters • Frog Legs • Hot Boiled Peanuts

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Open Daily 5am-2pm for Breakfast & Lunch Dinner Friday and Saturday Night 4pm-9pm

Hamburger Steak Dinner $5.99

whether an institution received recognition was the employee feedback. Rich Boyer, principal investigator and partner at Modern Think Inc., which conducted the survey, provided several insights into why UM continues to emerge ahead of some other institutions in an increasingly competitive, smaller pool of participants. “The University of Mississippi is competitive with any institution in the country regardless of status, enrollment size, including elite institutions,” Boyer said. “When we look at the job satisfaction connection to mission, the faculty and staff at UM scored among the highest in their category.” While other SEC schools have participated and been recognized, no other has achieved the Honor Roll status UM has. Elite institutions that have been on the Honor Roll include the University of Michigan, and Duke, Harvard and Cornell universities. “Regarding supervisor or department chair relationship, apparently UM is doing some things exceptionally well, being systematic and intentional whereas others, including some of the elite institutions that have been recognized in the past, have not been as much.” Boyer said. “In a challenging economic environment, the fact

that UM has been able to achieve and maintain success in supporting people in their worklife balance is especially commendable.” “The Chronicle’s reporting shows that more colleges and universities are seeking ways to improve their workplaces,” said Liz McMillen, editor of The Chronicle of Higher Education. “The ‘formula for success’ continues to evolve, yet there are certain common features among institutions that achieve significant levels of worker satisfaction. The Great Colleges to Work For program allows our readers to learn about the colleges that seem to be getting it right. Great Colleges is more than a marketing opportunity for colleges; it is an authentic example of accomplishment.” Great Colleges to Work For is one of the largest and most respected workplace-recognition programs in the country. For more information and to view all the results of the survey, visit the Chronicle’s website at chronicle. com/academicworkplace. For more information about the Ole Miss, visit news.olemiss.edu or sign up for our RSS feed atrebs.ms/umnewsrss. Follow Ole Miss on Facebook or Twitter at rebs. ms/UMsocial. Founded in 1848, the University of Mississippi is the flagship university for the state of Mississippi. A world-class public research university, the institution has a long history of producing leaders in public service, academics and innovative research. With more than 21,500 students, Ole Miss is the state’s largest university, with a major medical school, a nationally recognized law school and 15 academic divisions.

Quality Healthcare for the entire family

Brandi Lambert, APRN-BC Kelly Thornton APRN-BC We will start seeing patients on August 5, 2013 820 Highway 2 Corinth, MS 38834 Phone: (662) 286-0909 E-mail: faithclinickossuth@att.net Fax: (662) 286-0110 Hours: Monday- Thursday 8:00am-5:00pm • Friday 8:00am-12:00pm

FEEL FREE TO CALL AHEAD FOR FASTER SERVICE WE ALSO DO SPECIAL ORDERS

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YOUR STOCKS Name

P/E Last

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12.45 3.51 36.58 44.24 73.14 15.18 3.70 1.40 28.07 45.19 2.11 8.03 107.56 27.57 51.22 5.37 35.20 35.91 5.26 303.40 20.93 21.51 75.77 46.50 14.35 72.31 109.51 89.49 23.76 13.81 11.69 18.23 438.50 16.13 12.09 12.99 4.01 36.64 7.01 39.73 4.48 6.49 7.71 4.91 36.90 23.04 45.89 125.85 47.46 9.29 12.84 7.22 6.24 14.83 31.85 15.56 17.51 72.81 117.07 4.61 8.98 23.55 106.70 26.50 10.83 43.93 27.46 6.56 36.33 14.59 74.53 29.72 28.21 24.96 61.93 76.56 14.88 19.68 60.00 68.72 12.12 1.46 68.12 36.91 140.65 9.50 11.61 24.71 35.83 40.85 28.84 22.59 16.87 2.92 22.84 20.32 25.50 52.66 67.98 18.38 38.19 10.90 59.62 11.04 36.91 9.50 65.71 30.49 50.00 15.28 26.21 1.83 13.55 73.69 36.18 12.57 7.73 17.42 19.38 21.78 67.28 21.48 17.51 4.52 56.50 10.00 28.00 24.95 7.55 75.53 9.27 59.48 50.36 44.23 64.55 54.23 59.36 34.99 2.08 57.59 70.60 41.27

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Today

Improving confidence Americansâ€™ confidence in the economy has been improving this year. The U.S. economy is showing more signs of growth. Employers added an average 202,000 jobs every month over the past six months, up from 180,000 in the previous six. The housing market is also gaining strength. The University of Michiganâ€™s latest consumer sentiment survey index, due out today, is expected to be essentially unchanged since June.

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15.38 -.02 15.09 +.39 14.52 +.21 29.19 -.09 89.22 +.68 59.42 +.58 33.13 +.48 14.59 +.05 9.62 +.13 37.44 -.50 24.97 +.01 74.97 +.47 119.20 +1.14 39.51 -.35 21.34 -.28 85.00 +.33 73.10 +.45 39.99 -2.01 80.41 +.14 36.76 -.13 75.60 +.04 15.36 -.27 20.93 -.10 24.51 -.48 11.04 +.08 .08 -.01 16.55 -1.90

How will you pay for

retirement? Letâ€™s talk.

Financial Advisor Financial Advisor 605 Foote Street 1500 Harper Road Suite 1 Corinth, MS 38834 Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-4471 662-287-1409

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62.10 31.62 63.42 5.63 14.07 26.18 81.39 69.75 46.86 4.33 3.26 45.14 2.90 17.48 36.57 7.84 37.73 36.98 24.43 155.12 128.67 168.93 29.77 40.32 37.18 81.26 62.38 36.00 25.61 15.18 43.22 60.54 5.43 23.95 36.90 82.57 22.28 42.32 3.30 2.89 10.00 23.32 66.53 24.41 3.64 13.81 39.51 36.36 25.45 9.58 5.82 40.64 50.81 41.58 59.33 83.21 45.08 31.64 39.21 7.89 16.50 68.17 66.24 69.35 70.87 31.95 9.90 1.48 35.14 8.07 13.78 17.46 24.25 3.34 34.54 16.32 27.25 50.70 51.77 17.18 11.91 71.82 13.87 23.81 16.64 28.33 124.07 39.25 27.83 116.55 117.22 62.71 56.99 16.86 31.95 20.57 48.49 82.85 71.10 7.98 30.39 9.97

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All-time anxiety? If it feels like the stock market has been setting a record high every few days recently, thatâ€™s because it has. The Standard & Poorâ€™s 500 index has closed at an all-time high 23 times since March 28. Thatâ€™s when the index first closed above its prior record set on Oct. 9, 2007 â€“ before the Great Recession. The records have often come in flurries: Between July 18 and last Monday, the S&P 500 set a record for three consecutive days. Such record-breaking performance can trigger a

Bull market

S&P 500 records The stock market has set 23 record highs since March, but prior bull markets have had much longer streaks.

77 88

1962-66 1966-68

43 26

119 47

1970-73 1974-80

32 74

35 24

1982-87 1987-90 1990-2000

60 31 113

152 19 308

2002-07 2009-present

60 52

9 23

4% 8 13 9 5 2 12 3 13 1 2

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

Net YTD 52-wk Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg +13.37 +.09 +18.71 +20.70 -3.39 -.05 +21.33 +28.60 +1.74 +.35 +10.67 +2.41 +30.00 +.31 +14.11 +24.25 +8.57 +.37 -.08 -.17 +25.59 +.71 +19.40 +24.61 +4.31 +.26 +18.52 +24.28 +76.16 +.43 +19.63 +26.41 +10.35 +.99 +24.12 +35.65

Last 15,555.61 6,438.78 501.44 9,635.06 2,353.73 3,605.19 1,690.25 17,938.58 1,054.18

Dow Jones industrials

15,640

Close: 15,555.61 Change: 13.37 (0.1%)

15,520 15,400

16,000

10 DAYS

15,500 15,000 14,500 14,000 13,500

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

Div 1.40 1.80 2.84 1.88 1.96 .84 1.40 .92 2.16 .04 2.40f 4.00f 1.12 .78 3.00f 2.04 .32 .20a 1.40 ... .40 .24a .40 ... .76 ... 1.64 .90 .32 3.24 .60 .72f

YTD PE Last Chg %Chg 18 97.49 +.83 +10.5 39 36.59 +.31 +14.8 15 14.71 -.26 +23.9 ... 16.12 +.20 -18.2 7 22.03 -.38 -12.9 20 85.55 -.09 +25.0 22 16.40 +.18 +126.5 ... 2.74 +.09 +29.2 12 10.18 -.04 +42.8 13 2891.02 +31.02 +14.3 ... 42.77 +.65 +3.4 25 172.94 +.88 +12.4 7 3.78 +.10 +30.8 16 45.14 +.10 +5.4 ... 20.66 +.02 +26.1 ... 10.99 -.61 +138.9 5 11.17 -.02 +141.8 13 70.62 +.86 +37.1 ... 53.18 +.21 +2.2 ... 13.97 +.62 +5.4 13 37.46 -.08 +17.3 15 78.01 -.22 +14.3 12 43.65 -.66 +27.7 ... 7.02 -.10 +49.4 16 99.85 +1.12 +25.9 32 29.14 +.28 +4.7 10 9.80 -.03 +43.7 ... 29.60 -.65 +338.5 8 28.27 +.43 +42.1

YTD PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div 3.08 10 60.46 -.44 +13.8 McDnlds 27 35.46 +.06 +5.2 MeadWvco 1.00 23 107.11 +6.55 +27.5 OldNBcp .40 19 53.53 +.34 +21.9 Penney ... 18 45.81 -.57 +7.3 PennyMac 2.28 20 57.61 +.84 +33.4 PepsiCo 2.27 17 44.36 +.54 +26.3 ... 15 35.63 -.05 +23.2 PilgrimsP ... 15 43.69 +.25 +4.9 RadioShk .12 23 20.16 -.18 +38.7 RegionsFn 3.00 13 82.14 -1.30 -8.3 SbdCp 10 127.76 +1.39 +18.1 SearsHldgs ... 22 40.84 -.02 +12.7 Sherwin 2.00 19 44.17 -.79 +18.2 SiriusXM .05e 20 96.53 +.43 +50.2 SouthnCo 2.03 11 82.90 +.31 -4.1 SPDR Fncl .31e 12 12.98 +.07 +28.0 ... 11 81.80 -1.00 -2.4 TecumsehB ... 16 85.44 +.22 +30.0 TecumsehA .68 29 57.07 +.04 +39.5 Torchmark 3.04e 12 16.96 -.41 +31.0 Total SA 20 17.19 +.20 +29.2 USEC rs ... 20 41.20 +.50 +18.3 US Bancrp .92f ... 17.35 +.04 +89.6 WalMart 1.88 18 24.69 +.07 +17.6 WellsFargo 1.20 19 16.75 -.21 +21.3 Wendys Co .20f 21 82.85 -.16 +30.5 WestlkChm .75a 12 23.06 +.13 +11.8 .80f 14 22.56 +.15 +17.0 Weyerhsr .23 21 98.47 +.62 +16.6 Xerox ... 14 39.68 +.55 +52.5 YRC Wwde ... 25 44.13 -.62 +24.2 Yahoo

MARKET SUMMARY G

84.5

est. 84.1 84.0

76.4

66 A

Housing boost

78.6

86 50

6 18.83 +.33 dd 25.28 -.33 dd 21.32 +.10 61 69.38 +7.55 dd 34.30 -.67 60 86.83 -.15 q 19.37 -.27 q 37.58 +.18 cc 18.77 +.09 15 104.79 -.20 14 72.62 +.09 ... 14.45 +.22 ... 12.94 +.14 9 35.67 +1.07 14 10.18 +.36 q 40.19 +.27 q 52.01 +.32 q 37.93 +.04 33 26.40 -1.55 18 74.10 +1.99 cc 50.71 +.33 18 72.87 +.26 24 194.61 +7.86 47 84.04 +.84 ... 29.76 +.16 dd 48.08 -.85 ... 15.12 23 51.01 -.07 dd 10.94 -.59 13 20.38 +.30 MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) AINERS ($2 OR MORE) OSERS ($2 OR MORE) dd 13.91 +.07 Vol (00) Last Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg 9 85.90 -1.54 Name 9 63.53 -4.00 Facebook 2963749 34.36 +7.85 Alco Strs 13.81 +5.23 +61.0 SwedLC22 8.00 -4.06 -33.7 10 17.16 -.28 Intel 931579 23.06 +.13 Facebook 34.36 +7.85 +29.6 Sequenom 3.30 -1.39 -29.6 ... 19.08 -.16 S&P500ETF 926434 168.93 +.41 ONEOK 53.77 +10.94 +25.5 Crocs 13.55 -3.43 -20.2 15 50.44 +.67 BkofAm 867464 14.83 +.12 Medidata 90.14 +16.42 +22.3 Clearfield 11.16 -2.02 -15.3 40 55.12 +.63 Zynga 7.98 +1.19 +17.5 OncoMed n 20.13 -3.34 -14.2 705590 3.50 +.22 TriQuint 37 33.81 +.37 157.02 +23.05 +17.2 RubyTues 7.84 -1.24 -13.7 SiriusXM 651341 3.78 +.10 CoStar 27 8.10 -.05 CarboCer 84.43 +12.10 +16.7 Intelliph 2.55 -.38 -13.0 Microsoft 616363 31.39 -.57 q 50.77 -.04 -.29 -12.7 q 47.49 -1.02 BostonSci 567814 10.83 +1.22 TripAdvis 71.10 +9.96 +16.3 NwstBio wt 2.00 510757 16.96 -.41 Repros wtA 25.00 +3.47 +16.1 SilcnLab 39.39 -5.26 -11.8 q 16.59 -.01 FordM -.28 -11.8 437223 11.65 -.22 InterMune 14.76 +1.95 +15.2 Kingtne rs 2.10 25 46.43 +.92 iShJapan 13 10.79 +.02 ... 31.81 +.95 YSE IARY ASDA IARY dd 4.07 +.10 1,744 Total issues 3,170 Advanced 1,648 Total issues 2,600 dd 20.50 +1.15 Advanced 1,322 New Highs 161 Declined 833 New Highs 231 dd 2.84 -.17 Declined 104 New Lows 111 Unchanged 119 New Lows 16 ... 30.52 +.62 Unchanged Volume 3,241,164,332 Volume 2,035,200,709 dd 3.50 +.22

1949-56 1957-61

Stan Choe, Jenni Sohn â€˘ AP

52-Week High Low 15,604.22 12,471.49 6,608.87 4,838.10 537.86 435.57 9,695.46 7,538.24 2,509.57 2,186.97 3,624.54 2,810.80 1,698.78 1,329.24 18,006.55 13,896.51 1,056.86 763.55

not seasonally adjusted

Length Number of Percentage of days when S&P 500 (months) record highs set closed at record high

Source: S&P Capital IQ

Consumer Sentiment Index

77.6

fear of heights for investors: Is it a sign that stocks have become too hot and are destined to plummet? History shows the market can keep going, says Sam Stovall, chief equity strategist at S&P Capital IQ. This bull market, which began in March 2009, has recorded 23 record highs. Stovall found that other bull markets have posted many more record highs before petering out. The current tally is the third fewest among the 11 bull markets that S&P Capital IQ has counted since 1949.

Source: FactSet

Friday, July 26, 2013

YOUR FUNDS YTD Name NAV Chg %Rtn AllianzGI NFJAllCpValIns14.94 +0.02 +19.3 American Beacon LgCpVlInv 25.41 +0.01 +23.7 LgCpVlIs 26.82 +0.01 +23.9 American Cent EqIncInv 8.94 +0.01 +15.5 GrowthInv 30.91 +0.02 +15.0 UltraInv 30.61 +0.26 +17.5 ValueInv 7.76 +0.01 +22.7 American Funds AMCAPA m 25.66 +0.10 +20.9 BalA m 22.88 +0.03 +13.1 BondA m 12.49 ... -2.4 CapIncBuA m 56.33 +0.16 +8.6 CapWldBdA m20.17 +0.04 -3.9 CpWldGrIA m 41.40 +0.09 +12.9 EurPacGrA m 44.35 +0.13 +7.6 FnInvA m 47.75 +0.11 +17.7 GrthAmA m 40.76 +0.12 +18.7 HiIncA m 11.31 -0.04 +3.2 IncAmerA m 19.71 +0.02 +11.0 IntBdAmA m 13.47 +0.01 -1.3 IntlGrInA m 33.57 +0.08 +7.6 InvCoAmA m 35.58 +0.10 +18.9 MutualA m 32.96 +0.10 +17.4 NewEconA m 34.80 +0.15 +22.4 NewPerspA m 35.54 +0.12 +13.7 NwWrldA m 55.93 +0.17 +2.6 SmCpWldA m 46.68 +0.27 +17.0 TaxEBdAmA m12.39 -0.01 -4.1 WAMutInvA m 37.18 +0.04 +20.3 Aquila ChTxFKYA m 10.46 ... -3.9 Artisan Intl d 27.62 +0.18 +12.3 IntlVal d 35.29 +0.21 +16.2 MdCpVal 25.97 +0.20 +24.9 MidCap 45.27 +0.44 +20.6 BBH TaxEffEq d 20.41 -0.01 +17.6 Baron Growth b 65.18 +0.71 +21.6 Bernstein DiversMui 14.31 ... -2.0 IntDur 13.48 -0.02 -2.9 BlackRock Engy&ResA m 30.38 +0.68 +5.0 EqDivA m 22.66 +0.04 +14.9 EqDivI 22.71 +0.04 +15.0 GlobAlcA m 21.24 +0.01 +8.3 GlobAlcC m 19.75 ... +7.8 GlobAlcI 21.34 +0.01 +8.4 HiYldBdIs 8.18 ... +4.7 Cohen & Steers Realty 70.17 +0.18 +10.0 Columbia AcornIntZ 44.49 +0.04 +10.1 AcornZ 35.48 +0.21 +18.0 DivIncZ 17.43 +0.03 +19.4 DivOppA m 10.13 +0.03 +17.6 TaxExmptA m 13.33 ... -4.6 DFA 1YrFixInI 10.32 ... +0.2 2YrGlbFII 10.04 ... +0.2 5YrGlbFII 11.03 ... -0.7 EmMkCrEqI 18.96 +0.03 -6.3 EmMktValI 27.40 +0.06 -7.4 IntSmCapI 18.09 +0.09 +14.7 RelEstScI 28.59 +0.06 +9.8 USCorEq1I 15.03 +0.06 +22.5 USCorEq2I 14.95 +0.06 +23.5 USLgCo 13.34 +0.03 +19.9 USLgValI 28.58 +0.10 +25.7 USMicroI 18.64 +0.22 +27.8 USSmValI 33.45 +0.27 +27.8 USSmallI 28.60 +0.24 +26.5 USTgtValI 21.48 +0.16 +26.6 DWS-Scudder GrIncS 22.01 +0.08 +21.2 Davis NYVentA m 39.34 +0.03 +22.2 NYVentY 39.80 +0.04 +22.4 Delaware Invest DiverIncA m 8.91 -0.01 -2.8 Dimensional Investme IntCorEqI 11.61 +0.05 +10.7 IntlSCoI 17.55 +0.08 +11.7 IntlValuI 18.03 +0.10 +10.9 Dodge & Cox Bal 90.90 +0.05 +17.6 Income 13.53 -0.01 -0.9 IntlStk 39.18 +0.27 +13.1 Stock 150.44 +0.12 +24.5 DoubleLine TotRetBdN b 11.01 ... -0.6 Dreyfus AppreciaInv 48.90 +0.13 +12.4 FMI LgCap 20.53 +0.01 +20.1 FPA Cres d 31.82 ... +13.5 NewInc d 10.41 ... +0.1 Fairholme Funds Fairhome d 38.08 +0.34 +21.1 Federated StrValI 5.67 +0.03 +15.8 ToRetIs 11.01 +0.01 -2.0 Fidelity AstMgr20 13.37 +0.01 +2.5 AstMgr50 17.55 +0.03 +7.4 Bal 22.27 +0.04 +11.2 BlChGrow 59.36 +0.35 +21.0 CapApr 35.37 +0.13 +20.4 CapInc d 9.64 -0.03 +4.4 Contra 90.28 +0.56 +17.5 DivGrow 35.37 +0.09 +18.3 DivrIntl d 33.39 +0.04 +11.5 EqInc 55.96 +0.01 +20.1 EqInc II 23.11 +0.02 +19.8 FF2015 12.43 +0.02 +6.1 FF2035 12.85 +0.03 +11.3 FF2040 9.03 +0.01 +11.4 Fidelity 41.72 -0.04 +16.5 FltRtHiIn d 9.98 -0.01 +2.4 Free2010 14.91 +0.02 +5.8 Free2020 15.19 +0.02 +6.8 Free2025 12.83 +0.01 +8.8 Free2030 15.54 +0.02 +9.5 GNMA 11.30 +0.01 -2.8 GovtInc 10.25 +0.01 -2.4 GrowCo 112.68 +0.80 +20.9 GrowInc 25.73 ... +22.0 HiInc d 9.33 -0.03 +3.1 IntBond 10.87 ... -1.2 IntMuniInc d 10.20 -0.01 -2.7 IntlDisc d 36.91 +0.07 +11.6 InvGrdBd 7.72 ... -2.3 LatinAm d 39.14 +0.12 -15.5 LevCoSt d 39.29 +0.21 +21.9 LowPriStk d 47.98 +0.06 +21.5 Magellan 87.28 +0.36 +19.7 MidCap d 36.07 +0.32 +23.9 MuniInc d 12.68 -0.01 -4.7 NewMktIn d 16.15 -0.05 -6.3 OTC 77.23 +1.07 +27.5 Puritan 21.33 +0.04 +10.8 RealInv d 35.01 +0.06 +9.6 ShTmBond 8.56 ... SmCapDisc d 29.30 +0.21 +26.1 StratInc 11.03 -0.01 -0.9 Tel&Util 20.85 +0.09 +13.1 TotalBd 10.59 ... -1.8 USBdIdx 11.46 ... -2.4 USBdIdxInv 11.46 ... -2.5 Value 94.34 +0.33 +23.6 Fidelity Advisor NewInsA m 26.76 +0.17 +17.6 NewInsI 27.12 +0.17 +17.8 StratIncA m 12.31 -0.01 -1.1 Fidelity Select Biotech d 163.68 +2.76 +48.9 Fidelity Spartan 500IdxAdvtg 59.95 +0.15 +19.9 500IdxInstl 59.95 +0.15 +19.9 500IdxInv 59.94 +0.15 +19.8 ExtMktIdAg d 49.10 +0.36 +23.9 IntlIdxAdg d 37.80 +0.04 +10.3 TotMktIdAg d 49.59 +0.17 +20.6 First American RlEstSecI 22.89 +0.05 +8.9 First Eagle GlbA m 53.04 -0.10 +9.2 OverseasA m 23.40 -0.06 +6.3 Forum AbStratI 11.20 -0.03 +1.1 FrankTemp-Frank Fed TF A m 11.77 ... -5.9 FrankTemp-Franklin CA TF A m 6.98 ... -5.2 GrowthA m 58.40 +0.19 +15.4 HY TF A m 9.97 -0.02 -6.8 HighIncA m 2.08 -0.01 +3.3

WY $29.14 Lumber supplier Weyerhaeuser $35 reports second-quarter earnings $22.81 30 today. The company has benefited this 25 year from a rebound in home â€™13 construction, which has stoked 20 demand for its products. At the est. Operating $0.09 $0.30 same time, raw materials costs EPS have been rising. Wall Street 2Q â€™12 2Q â€™13 anticipates that Weyerhaeuserâ€™s Price-earnings ratio: 32 latest quarterly report card will based on trailing 12 monthsâ€™ results show improved earnings and Dividend: $0.80 Div. yield: 2.7% revenue versus the same period last year. Source: FactSet

Income C m 2.37 ... IncomeA m 2.35 ... IncomeAdv 2.33 ... NY TF A m 11.29 ... RisDvA m 45.52 +0.30 StrIncA m 10.56 -0.02 USGovA m 6.52 +0.01 FrankTemp-Mutual Discov Z 33.17 -0.02 DiscovA m 32.68 -0.02 QuestZ 19.21 -0.01 Shares Z 26.56 +0.03 SharesA m 26.32 +0.03 FrankTemp-Templeton Fgn A m 7.73 +0.01 GlBond C m 13.13 -0.03 GlBondA m 13.10 -0.04 GlBondAdv 13.06 -0.03 GrowthA m 22.63 +0.04 WorldA m 18.43 +0.04 Franklin Templeton FndAllA m 12.53 +0.01 GE S&SUSEq 54.56 +0.11 GMO EmgMktsVI d 10.66 ... IntItVlIV 22.99 +0.16 QuIII 25.80 +0.02 QuVI 25.82 +0.03 Goldman Sachs HiYieldIs d 7.31 -0.03 MidCpVaIs 47.98 +0.23 ShDuTFIs 10.54 ... Harbor Bond 12.05 ... CapApInst 49.72 +0.49 IntlInstl 66.13 +0.44 IntlInv b 65.38 +0.43 Hartford CapAprA m 42.96 +0.19 CpApHLSIA 53.87 +0.25 DvGrHLSIA 25.98 -0.01 INVESCO CharterA m 21.16 +0.07 ComstockA m 21.93 ... EqIncomeA m 10.73 ... GrowIncA m 25.86 +0.01 HiYldMuA m 9.22 ... Ivy AssetStrA m 28.34 +0.01 AssetStrC m 27.53 +0.02 JPMorgan CoreBdUlt 11.67 -0.01 CoreBondA m 11.66 -0.01 CoreBondSelect11.65 -0.01 HighYldSel 8.18 -0.03 LgCapGrSelect27.59 +0.18 MidCpValI 34.04 +0.17 ShDurBndSel 10.91 ... USEquit 13.58 +0.03 USLCpCrPS 27.08 +0.01 Janus BalT 28.87 +0.03 GlbLfScT 39.90 +0.50 PerkinsMCVT 25.17 +0.04 John Hancock LifAg1 b 14.73 +0.08 LifBa1 b 14.64 +0.04 LifGr1 b 15.13 +0.06 Lazard EmgMkEqtI d 18.36 +0.01 Legg Mason/Western CrPlBdIns 11.25 -0.01 Longleaf Partners LongPart 30.67 +0.19 SmCap 34.10 -0.03 Loomis Sayles BdInstl 15.13 +0.01 BdR b 15.06 +0.01 Lord Abbett AffiliatA m 14.54 +0.02 BondDebA m 8.21 -0.01 ShDurIncA m 4.57 ... ShDurIncC m 4.60 ... MFS IsIntlEq 20.81 +0.07 TotRetA m 16.88 +0.02 ValueA m 30.97 +0.06 ValueI 31.11 +0.05 MainStay HiYldCorA m 6.07 -0.02 Manning & Napier WrldOppA 8.53 +0.05 Matthews Asian China d 22.27 +0.19 DivInv d 15.71 +0.03 India d 16.10 -0.13 Merger Merger b 16.04 +0.01 Metropolitan West TotRetBdI 10.58 -0.01 TotRtBd b 10.58 -0.01 Morgan Stanley Instl IntlEqI d 15.83 -0.02 MdCpGrI 41.87 +0.43 Munder Funds MdCpCrGrY 39.56 +0.13 Natixis LSInvBdY 12.27 +0.02 LSStratIncA m 15.93 +0.02 LSStratIncC m16.02 +0.02 Neuberger Berman GenesisInstl 58.96 +0.56 Northern HYFixInc d 7.59 ... StkIdx 20.94 ... Oakmark EqIncI 32.20 +0.10 Intl I 24.74 +0.07 Oakmark I 59.16 ... Select I 37.55 +0.01 Oberweis ChinaOpp m 13.90 +0.06 Old Westbury GlbSmMdCp 16.42 +0.05 LgCpStr 11.29 +0.07 Oppenheimer DevMktA m 35.46 +0.40 DevMktY 35.10 +0.39 GlobA m 73.70 +0.61 IntlBondA m 6.16 -0.01 IntlBondY 6.16 -0.01 IntlGrY 34.72 +0.27 LtdTmNY m 3.21 ... MainStrA m 43.35 +0.26 RocMuniA m 15.42 -0.01 RochNtlMu m 6.84 -0.02 SrFltRatA m 8.39 -0.01 StrIncA m 4.17 -0.02 PIMCO AAstAAutP 10.33 -0.01 AllAssetI 12.20 -0.01 AllAuthA m 10.32 -0.01 AllAuthC m 10.31 -0.01 AllAuthIn 10.32 -0.01 ComRlRStI 5.73 -0.03 DivIncInst 11.61 -0.03 EMktCurI 10.23 +0.01 EmMktsIns 11.38 -0.04 FloatIncI 8.82 -0.01 ForBdInstl 10.58 -0.01 HiYldIs 9.56 -0.03 InvGrdIns 10.60 -0.01 LowDrIs 10.28 +0.01 RERRStgC m 3.98 +0.01 RealRet 11.28 +0.01 RealRtnA m 11.28 +0.01 ShtTermIs 9.83 ... TotRetA m 10.79 +0.01 TotRetAdm b 10.79 +0.01 TotRetC m 10.79 +0.01 TotRetIs 10.79 +0.01 TotRetrnD b 10.79 +0.01 TotlRetnP 10.79 +0.01 Parnassus EqIncInv 34.91 +0.11 Permanent Portfolio 46.81 +0.26 Pioneer PioneerA m 38.89 +0.16 Principal DivIntI 11.08 +0.04 L/T2020I 13.70 +0.03 L/T2030I 13.80 +0.03 LCGrIInst 11.68 +0.06 Prudential Investmen JenMidCapGrZ 37.56 +0.20 Putnam GrowIncA m 18.15 ... NewOpp 69.44 +0.50 Royce PAMutInv d 13.75 +0.12 PremierInv d 21.98 +0.08 Russell StratBdS 10.95 ...

+8.1 +8.5 +8.2 -5.1 +20.4 +1.0 -2.4 +15.8 +15.6 +16.1 +18.1 +18.0 +12.5 -0.3 +0.1 +16.5 +17.1 +13.9 +22.9 -9.2 +10.7 +17.4 +17.5 +3.7 +22.1 -0.2 -2.4 +16.9 +6.5 +6.2 +24.9 +24.2 +21.1 +17.8 +24.0 +17.8 +24.2 -6.1 +9.5 +9.1 -2.0 -2.3 -2.2 +3.6 +15.2 +21.6 -0.3 +21.7 +22.4 +10.9 +33.3 +17.9 +14.3 +8.7 +12.3 -6.0 -2.0 +16.2 +18.1 +2.4 +2.2 +21.8 +4.0 +0.3 +8.1 +12.1 +23.2 +23.3 +2.8 +10.1 -5.1 +9.7 -8.1 +1.3 -1.1 -1.3 +10.3 +20.5 +20.8 -0.7 +5.2 +4.7 +21.0 +4.1 +19.5 +13.0 +18.2 +21.9 +21.2 +25.0 +13.5 +12.7 +0.5 +0.6 +14.3 -4.4 -4.2 +13.1 -3.4 +16.9 -6.3 -6.8 +3.8 -1.4 -5.3 -1.5 -5.6 -6.0 -5.4 -12.7 -2.6 -2.1 -6.4 +0.9 -0.7 +2.5 -2.6 -1.0 -2.9 -7.5 -7.7 +0.1 -2.8 -2.7 -3.2 -2.6 -2.7 -2.6 +20.3 -3.8 +20.4 +8.3 +8.6 +10.4 +18.3 +15.9 +22.9 +18.6 +19.6 +14.7 -2.1

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Restructuring update Newell Rubbermaidâ€™s latest quarterly results should provide insight into how the companyâ€™s restructuring efforts are faring. The consumer products company, which makes Sharpie pens and Rubbermaid containers, disclosed plans last fall to restructure its business into two groups, a development organization and a delivery organization. Newell Rubbermaid reports second-quarter earnings today.

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66 Austen heroine 67 London flat, perhaps

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07/26/13

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WTA Tennis Say Yes: Say Yes: Bride Bride Mystery Mystery Diners Diners Matlock (:01) America’s Psychic Challenge

Wendy Williams Cool Pools Chelsea (:01) Hatfields & McCoys Randy to the Rescue Diners, Diners, Drive Drive Medicine Woman (:02) Hoarders “Al; Julie”

Behind Lindsey Harvest P. Stone Praise the Lord Price Praise (6:00) } ›› Island in the Sky (53, } ›› S.W.A.T. (03, Action) Samuel L. Jackson. A Los Angeles Breaking Bad Walt loses control. Drama) John Wayne. SWAT team must protect a criminal. The 700 Club Fresh Fresh (6:00) } ›› The Paci- } ›› Happy Gilmore (96, Comedy) Adam Prince Prince fier Vin Diesel. Sandler, Christopher McDonald. } ››› Day for Night Problems begin to mount for } ››› The Last Metro (80, Drama) Catherine (:15) } ››› The Wild a director working on a film. Deneuve, Gérard Depardieu. Child (70) King & Maxwell “Family Perception } ›› Shooter Mark Wahlberg. A wounded sniper plots revenge 72 Hours “The Rockies” (N) Business” against those who betrayed him. Family Guy Family Guy } ›› Due Date (10, Comedy) Robert Downey Jr., There Yet? There Yet? There Yet? There Yet? Zach Galifianakis. Chain Chain Chain Chain Minute to Win It FamFeud FamFeud Baggage Baggage Cartoon Planet King/Hill King/Hill American American Fam Guy Fam Guy Chicken Aqua Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends (:12) Friends (6:30) Rolex Sports Car Series Racing: Indianapolis. (N) Pinks - All Out Pinks - All Out The Bridge } ››› Iron Man (08, Action) Robert Downey Jr., Terrence Howard. A billion- The Bridge “Pilot” A body is found on a bridge. aire dons an armored suit to fight criminals. Trip Winch. Fear No Dobbs Driven Winch. Real Buck Reaper Bone Beach Volleyball: World Series. (N) Volleyball: FIVB World League. Formula 1 Racing ET on OWN Dateline on OWN Dateline on OWN ET on OWN Dateline on OWN The O’Reilly Factor Hannity (N) Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor Hannity Treehouse Masters Treehouse Masters Treehouse Masters Treehouse Masters Treehouse Masters Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Golden Golden } › Hope Floats (98) A newly divorced woman Girls Girls finds love in her hometown. A.N.T. Farm Jessie (N) Phineas Gravity Dog With a GoodJessie Jessie Jessie Shake It (N) and Ferb Falls Blog Charlie Up! WWE Friday Night SmackDown! (N) Continuum “Second Joe Rogan Questions Continuum “Second Listen” (N) Everything Listen”

Coming Up In The Daily Corinthian United Blood Services is making a plea for donations to keep Northeast Mississippi supplied with blood. See Brant Sappington’s story coming Sunday.

Saving her sanity is right step DEAR ABBY: I was a single mom for most of my teenagers’ lives. We have never been financially stable, and lately things have hit an all-time low. I am prone to bouts of depression. I remarried last year, and my husband unfortunately does not understand or tolerate the depressions. He feels I should just “get over” things. He also doesn’t believe in anti-depressants. It got so bad I attempted suicide last weekend. My husband said my doing that was abusive to HIM. Had the pills I took not made me throw up, I would have happily waited to die. There are six people on my medical aid, and the available funds are more than half used up. For me to see a psychiatrist will take a huge chunk out of it. I am caught between a rock and a hard place. If I do it, my family will miss out on medical care should the need arise later in the year. Is it selfish to try to hang onto what is left of my sanity? — ON THE EDGE IN JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA DEAR ON THE EDGE: That your husband chooses not to recognize that depression is an illness — one that’s treatable — is a reflection of his ignorance. That he would tell you your attempted suicide was abusive to HIM suggests that he is more concerned with himself than he is with you. You have teenage children who need their mother. Trying to hang onto what’s left of your sanity and get the medications

you need isn’t selfish — it’s S O U N D THINKING. If not for your sake, please seek Abigail help now for Van Buren theirs. ** ** ** D E A R Dear Abby ABBY: I’m pregnant with my first child and live 800 miles from my parents, who are retired. We have a good relationship now, but growing up I had major emotional issues my parents didn’t handle well. Years of therapy in my early adulthood helped to fix them. My parents have just told me they have been approved to be foster parents and will be caring for an emotionally disturbed teenager soon. While I know I should be happy for them, I’m extremely upset. I feel they were ill-equipped to handle my emotional issues growing up, and they should be more concerned with their grandchildren in retirement than taking in strangers. When I heard the news, I tried my best to sound supportive, but they could tell I was upset. How can I handle these feelings? Would it be beneficial to tell them how I feel? — MOMMYTO-BE IN NORTH CAROLINA DEAR MOMMY-TO-BE: A way to handle your feelings would be to view the situation from the perspective of an adult, not a jealous child. That your

parents will foster this teenager doesn’t mean they will love their grandchildren any less. On some level they may be trying to make up for the mistakes they made in your upbringing. Because they were ill-equipped to recognize your emotional problems does not mean they won’t be wiser now. I suggest you wait to discuss this with them until you’re feeling less resentful. ** ** ** DEAR ABBY: I’m a 12-yearold girl trying to live a simple life. I read your column every day. I have one small question. I really wanna know why girls don’t like each other that much. Many girls at my school are really mean. I wish I knew the answer to why girls are like that. Do you know why? — CONFUSED DEAR CONFUSED: Girls your age are mean to other girls for a variety of reasons. Some o# them may be acting out because they are having problems at home. They may do it because they are jealous or to make themselves feel more important (a power trip). Girls like this have never been taught to respect the feelings of others. They behave this way because they haven’t matured to have developed empathy, an ability to be sensitive to the feelings of those they are hurting. (Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.)

Horoscopes ARIES (March 21-April 19). You’ll be more effective if you do not care about winning the approval of the group you are trying to break into. You’ll manage to show your interest in others without a worry as to whether they are interested in you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). No one is polite all of the time, especially with your nearest and dearest. If you were, they would walk all over you. You may have to show your disapproving look or give exasperated eyes as a way of standing up for yourself. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Is anyone really different and therefore above the rules? Yes, of course. Who? The ones who decide, “I am different and above the rules.” CANCER (June 22-July 22). Even when you know you’re right, it’s important to prepare for the opposition, because when dealing with a group, you’ll only be as right as you can convince people you are. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Ten-

sion on the strings of a guitar makes majestic music. There is undeniable tension in one of your relationships, too, but don’t rush to relieve it, or it will be like playing a flat, flappy string. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). As much as you enjoy striving for an ideal and doing your best, perfection is not your friend. Let go of this futile notion called “perfect,” and you’ll actually have fun with the challenging projects of the day. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). When multiple paths converge, it forms a blockage. No one path is any more correct than another, but something must be worked out, or nobody will move forward. That’s where you come in: the great negotiator. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). The thunder in the sky isn’t showing off as it bellows through the heavens -- it’s just being thunder. When you do your thing, you’re powerful, too. It’s an honest power, and that’s what makes it so startling.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You’re aware of the established order, but you don’t agree with it. You’re not the same person you were when you joined the group. It’s easier to establish yourself in a new circle than to change a group’s perception. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Your cosmic success tools are tone of voice, intention and confidence. You could deliver the most important words ever uttered in the history of speaking, and it wouldn’t matter if you said them weakly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Social posturing is not like the SATs. If you ace one test, you still face a never-ending supply of new tests. The best way is not to put yourself in the position of test taker. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Though it’s impressive that you can dedicate so much of your energy to a single pursuit, if you can find something to offset the intensity of this work, you’ll be better off.

Daily Corinthian • Thursday, July 26, 2013 • 11A

80 dead in Spain train crash blamed on high speed Associated Press

SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELA, Spain — A Spanish train that hurtled off the rails and smashed into a security wall as it rounded a bend was going so fast that carriages tumbled off the tracks like dominos, killing 80 people and maiming dozens more, according to eyewitness accounts and video footage obtained Thursday. An Associated Press analysis of video images suggests the train may have been traveling at twice the speed limit, or more, along that curved stretch of track. The unanswered question is: Why? Spain’s government said two probes have been launched into the train’s derailment Wednesday night on its approach to this Christian festival city in northwest Spain, where planned celebrations in honor of one of Jesus’ disciples gave way to a living nightmare. The regional government in Galicia confirmed that police planned to question the 52-year-old train driver, in Santiago de Compostela’s main hospital with unspecified injuries, as both a witness and as a possible suspect, but cautioned that possible faults in safety equipment were also being investigated. The Interior Ministry raised the death toll to 80 in what was Spain’s deadliest train wreck in four decades. The Galician government said 94 others remained hospitalized

“July 24 will no longer be the eve of a day of celebration but rather one commemorating one of the saddest days in the history of Galicia.” Alberto Nunez Feijoo Regional president of Gallcia Santiago de Compostela in six regional hospitals, 31 of them — including four children — in critical condition. The U.S. State Department said one American was killed in the crash and five others were injured. State Department spokeswoman Marie Harf said those numbers were “likely to change” and declined to elaborate. “Today the American people grieve with our Spanish friends, who are in our thoughts and prayers,” President Barack Obama said in a statement. In the morning, Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy, a native of Santiago de Compostela, toured the crash scene alongside rescue workers and went to a nearby hospital to visit those wounded and their families. In the evening Spain’s head of state, King Carlos, and Queen Sofia went to the same hospital, dressed in funereal black. “For a native of Santiago, like me, this is the saddest day,” said Rajoy, who declared Spain would observe a three-day period of mourning. He said judicial authorities and the Public Works Minis-

try had launched parallel investigations into what caused the crash. Eyewitness accounts backed by security-camera footage of the moment of disaster suggested that the eight-carriage train was going too fast as it tried to turn left underneath a road bridge. The train company Renfe said 218 passengers and five crew members were on board. Spanish officials said the speed limit on that section of track is 50 miles per hour. An Associated Press estimate of the train’s speed at the moment of impact using the time stamp of the video and the estimated distance between two pylons gives a range of 89-119 mph. Another estimate calculated on the basis of the typical distance between railroad ties gives a range of 96112 mph. The video footage, which the Spanish railway authority Adif said probably came from one of its cameras, shows the train carriages starting to buckle soon into the turn. Murray Hughes, consultant editor of Railway Gazette International,

said it appeared that a diesel-powered unit behind the lead locomotive was the first to derail. The front engine itself quickly followed, violently tipping on to its right side as it crashed into a concrete security wall and bulldozed along the ground. In the background, all the rear carriages could be seen starting to decouple and come off the tracks. The picture went blank as the engine appeared to crash directly into the camera. After impact, witnesses said a fire engulfed passengers trapped in at least one carriage, most likely driven by ruptured tanks of diesel fuel carried in the forward engines. “I saw the train coming out of the bend at great speed and then there was a big noise,” one eyewitness who lives beside the train line, Consuelo Domingues, told The Associated Press. “... Then everybody tried to get out of the train.” Santiago officials had been preparing for the city’s internationally celebrated Catholic festival Thursday but canceled it and took control of the city’s main indoor sports arena to use as a makeshift morgue. There, relatives of the dead could be seen sobbing and embracing each other. The Interior Ministry, responsible for law and order, ruled out terrorism as a cause. While sections of the Spanish press pointed an accusatory finger at the train driver, Spanish

authorities and railway safety experts cautioned that a fault in systems designed to keep trains traveling at safe speeds could be to blame. Spain’s lead investigator in the crash, Judge Vazquez Taín, ordered detectives to question the train driver. Renfe identified the driver, Francisco Jose Garzon Amo, as a 30-year employee of the state rail company who became an assistant driver in 2000 and a fully qualified driver in 2003. The company said Amo took control of the train from a second driver about 65 miles south of Santiago de Compostela. Renfe’s president, Julio Gomez-Pomar Rodriguez, president of Renfe, told Spain’s Cadena Cope radio network that the driver had worked on that route for more than one year. It was Spain’s deadliest train accident since 1972, when a train collided with a bus in southwest Spain, killing 86 people and injuring 112. “July 24 will no longer be the eve of a day of celebration but rather one commemorating one of the saddest days in the history of Galicia,” said Alberto Nunez Feijoo, regional president of Galicia. Santiago de Compostela is its capital. The accident created a scene that was “Danteesque,” Feijoo said. He said Galicia would observe seven days of mourning. Rescue workers spent the night searching

through smashed carriages alongside the tracks. As dawn broke, cranes brought to the scene were used to lift the carriages away from the tracks. Rescue workers collected passengers’ scattered luggage and loaded it into a truck next to the tracks. Rescuers described a scene of horror immediately after the crash. Smoke billowed from at least one carriage that had caught fire, while another had been torn into two parts. Residents of the residential neighborhood closest to the rail line struggled to help victims out of the toppled cars. Some passengers were pulled out of broken windows. Television images showed one man atop a carriage lying on its side, using a pickaxe to try to smash through a window. Other rescuers used rocks to try to free survivors from the fiery wreckage. Nearby, rescue workers lined up bodies covered in blankets alongside the tracks. State-owned train operator Renfe said the crash happened about 2.5 miles south of Santiago de Compostela. Spanish media said the train had two drivers aboard and both survived. However, Galician court officials said the train had only one driver. Court spokeswoman Maria Pardo Rios said the driver survived and was expected to give a statement to police later Thursday. She declined to name the driver.

O.J. Simpson regrets going after his stolen memorabilia Associated Press

CARSON CITY, Nev. — O.J. Simpson went before a parole board and pleaded for leniency on his armed robbery and kidnapping sentence Thursday as he expressed regret for his actions and described being an upstanding inmate who earns pennies an hour keeping gym equipment sanitized and umpiring and coaching games in the prison yard. Simpson also said he has become a counselor of sorts to fellow inmates doing time for similar crimes and noted that he has made amends with his victims in a botched heist of memorabilia in a hotel room in Las Vegas in 2007. “I just wish I never went to that room,” the 66-yearold Simpson said during a 15-minute appearance. Parole officials did not immediately rule on his request, which Simpson made remotely from a video conference room the Lovelock Correction Center. But their decision will have little impact on his overall sentence because he is only eligible for parole on one of his consecu-

tive sentences. As a result, even if the Nevada Parole Board ruled in his favor, he would then begin serving sentences attached to other charges and spend at least another four years in prison. His best chance for freedom lies with a pending decision by a Las Vegas judge on whether to grant him a new trial based on claims that his trial lawyer botched his defense and had a conflict of interest in the case. Clark County District Judge Linda Marie Bell held a weeklong hearing in May on the issue that featured testimony from Simpson. At the parole hearing, Simpson provided a glimpse of his time in prison since he was sentenced to nine to 33 years behind bars. He said he has served as a counselor of sorts to other inmates who come to him with their issues. But he said he shouldn’t be compared with other inmates. “The difference between all of their crimes and mine is, they were trying to steal other people’s property,” a graying Simp-

son said. “They were trying to steal other people’s money. “My crime was trying to retrieve for my family my own property,” he said, mentioning how he has missed his children, graduations and his sister’s funeral. “Make no mistake I would give it all back to these guys. They can have it all to get these five years of my life back.” He also told the twomember parole panel that he has spoken at length with Alfred Beardsley and Bruce Fromong — the two dealers

targeted in the holdup. He acknowledged that he was “not as civil as I should have been” while trying to regain the property. “I knew both of these guys who had my stuff,” Simpson said. “I am sorry for what has happened. ... I’ve apologized. They’ve apologized.” He was the only person to speak on his behalf. No victims spoke. Parole Commissioner Susan Jackson and hearing representative Robin Bates were expected to make a recommendation

DOING THE MOST GOOD

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to the full parole board later Thursday and a final decision is expected next week. Jackson noted that Simpson has had no disciplinary actions during his incarceration and was deemed a “low risk” for repeat offenses. During the court hearing in May on Simpson’s motion for a new trial, his current lawyers, Patricia Palm and Ozzie Fumo, presented evidence and questioned witnesses, including trial lawyer Yale Galanter, about whether he knew in advance about

the September 2007 plan for Simpson and several other men to confront the memorabilia dealers. Simpson argues that he was trying to retrieve items stolen from him after his 1995 “trial of the century” in Los Angeles when he was acquitted of murder in the 1994 slayings of his exwife and her friend. Bell hasn’t indicated when she plans to issue her decision, but told a KSNV-TV interviewer for a segment aired this week that she still had “some writing to do.”

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662-340-1138 Hours: Monday - Thursday 8:30AM - 5:00PM‚ Friday 8:30AM - 12 Noon

12A • Daily Corinthian

Shorts CMS Football Anyone interested in playing football at Corinth Middle School is asked to attend a meeting on Aug. 6 at 6 p.m. at the CMS Fieldhouse.

Hunter’s Education Class Oakland Baptist Church will host a Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries and Parks Hunter’s Education class on Saturday, August 3. The class is for anyone 10 years of age and older. This 10-hour course begins at 8:00 am with an hour break for attendees to eat lunch at a place of their choice. This class is free but you must pre-register by calling Oakland Baptist Church at 287-3118.

Volleyball Camp A junior high volleyball camp will run from July 29 to August 2 at the Selmer Civic Center in Selmer, TN. The camp is open to kids in grades five through eight, with a small fee required to participate. The camp is hosted by Vicki Weirich of Ms. Vicki Volleyball, and Tiffeny Winebrenner of Philander Smith University Volleyball. For more information call (731) 610-7170. Ask for Vicki.

Travel Team Tryout The Northeast Mississippi Tribe baseball team will host tryouts on July 27 from 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. at the Corinth Sportsplex. The team is open to boys age 13 and under. For more information contact Daniel Cooper at (662) 415-4769.

Wiffle Ball Tournament The Backyard Bash Wiffle Ball tournament will run from July 26 through July 28 at Little Essary’s Field. All proceeds from the tournament will go directly to St. Jude Children’s Hospital, with a fee of $10 per play. No team with less than four players, or more than five players, will be allowed in the tournament. The tournament is open to any age group and teams made up of male, female, or co-ed players. Concessions will be available for all three days, and games will be limited to seven innings or one hour. For more information, or to register for the tournament, contact Keith Essary at (662) 603-3505, or coachessary@ yahoo.com.

Sportsplex Soccer

Sports

Braves’ Hudson out for season Associated Press

NEW YORK — Tim Hudson is out for the season with a broken right ankle, leaving the Atlanta Braves without the leader of their pitching staff as they make a push for the pennant. The team said Hudson will have season-ending surgery in Atlanta once the swelling subsides. The right-hander was injured Wednesday night when Eric Young Jr. of the New York Mets inadvertently stepped on the back of Hudson’s lower right leg while the pitcher was covering first base. “I think we’ve got to rally behind this, as a team and as a pitching staff,” Braves manag-

Special Needs Baseball/ Softball The Corinth Sportsplex will hold sign ups for the Special Needs Baseball and Softball league until August 13. All interested in participating should attend an interest meeting in the Sportsplex soccer gym on August 13 at 6 p.m. • A special needs Disney World Trip meeting will be held Sunday, Aug. 18 at the Sportsplex. Anyone who has a special needs child/ children should attend the fundraising meeting. The trip is set for May 2014. For more information call Havis Hurley at 643-3561.

Mini Dance Camp The Corinth High School Dance Team will be hosting a dance camp on July 25 and 26 at Corinth Elementary School. The camp will run from 12:30 to 3:30 both days, with a cost of $25 per camper. For more information call (662) 415-2008.

er Fredi Gonzalez said Thursday. “We’re going to miss him, but we’ve got a good club.” Atlanta placed Hudson on the 15-day disabled list and recalled rookie left-hander Alex Wood from Triple-A Gwinnett to start against the Mets. Wood pitched in place of Paul Maholm, who has a bruised left wrist. The NL East leaders had planned to put Maholm on the DL, but Hudson’s injury opened a roster spot for Wood instead. Maholm could still end up on the disabled list, but the Braves decided to keep him active for now to see how quickly his condition improves. Brandon Beachy is expected

to replace Hudson in the rotation Monday night against Colorado. “I don’t think you can replace Timmy, what he means to us,” Gonzalez said. “We’ll have a young rotation, but hell, you know what? We’ve got to grow up sooner or later.” Beachy, sidelined since undergoing Tommy John surgery in June 2012, threw 86 pitches in a rehab start Wednesday night for Gwinnett and appears ready to return. He allowed two hits and four walks over six innings in a 3-1 loss to Durham, and Gonzalez said the Braves received good reports about Beachy’s stuff.

The 26-year-old right-hander is 12-10 with a 3.07 ERA in 41 major league starts. He is 1-4 with a 3.00 ERA in seven starts covering 30 innings for Gwinnett this season. The timing hardly could have been worse for Hudson, who was pitching his best baseball of the season in the final year of his contract. Atlanta entered Thursday with an eight-game cushion over Philadelphia in the NL East, by far the largest margin in any division. So the 38-year-old Hudson, who has never advanced past the first round of the playoffs, Please see BRAVES | 13A

Cheer Camp continues to enjoy big success BY ADAM GORE LetsGoICC.com

FULTON — Over 100 campers participated in this year’s Itawamba Community Cheer Camp as they learned various cheers, chants and dances taught by accredited National Cheerleaders Association (NCA) and National Dance Alliance (NDA) instructors. “We had a wonderful camp this year,” said ICC Cheer sponsor Dr. Bronson Prochaska. “We had high school and junior high cheerleaders as well as dance squads from all throughout the area [to participate in] this year’s camp.” Prochaska plans to move the camp to earlier in the summer to better fit the various schedules of the cheerleader programs while continuing to partner with the NCA and NDA to provide creative and fun cheers, chants and stunts along with sideline, pep rally and dance routines through daily one-on-one time with trained instructors focused on building confidence, positive attitudes and team work

Submitted Photo

National Cheerleaders Association instructor Karly Foreman helps lead the Itawamba Community College Cheer Camp. that helps transform individual cheerleaders into a team. “Next year is definitely going to be bigger and better,” Prochaska commented. “We are reaching out to all the ju-

nior high and high schools in North Mississippi and parts of Alabama in hopes to make the camp available for everyone to know that we have a great camp.”

ICC also conducted a cheer camp with William Carey University and Northeast Mississippi Community ColPlease see CHEER | 13A

Florida removes all references to Hernandez Associated Press

The Corinth Sportsplex will hold sign ups for Fall soccer until August 16. Fees for the league are $10 per child for members and $45 per child for non-members. A $20 late fee will be added for anyone who registers after August 16. Tryouts will be held August 17 at 9 a.m. for ages 4-5, 10 a.m. for ages 6-7, 11 a.m. for ages 8-9. 12 p.m. for ages 10-12, and 1 p.m. for ages 13-15. Tryouts are for boys and girls, with an age cut off of Sept 1, 2013.

Friday, July 26, 2013

GAINESVILLE, Fla. — The Florida Gators are no longer celebrating Aaron Hernandez. The University Athletic Association, which funds the school’s athletic programs, has removed all references to Hernandez in and around the football stadium. The latest and most public one came Thursday when construction workers pulled up a granite plaque commemorating Hernandez as a first team All-America selection in 2009. The brick was cemented into the ground out-

side Ben Hill Griffin Stadium. “We didn’t feel it was appropriate to celebrate Aaron Hernandez,” the UAA said in a statement. “We put together an immediate plan after the initial news broke to remove his likeness and name in various private and public areas in the facility, such as the South End Zone team area, locker room, football offices, Heavener Complex Kornblau Lobby and the brick display entrance to the football facility. “We were able to implement some of the changes immedi-

ately, and this (brick removal) was a more complex process to complete with our vendors.” The school started distancing itself from Hernandez on June 26, the day he was charged with first-degree murder in the shooting death of semi-professional football player Odin Lloyd. The school removed photographs of Hernandez from the locker room, the team area, the football facility and throughout the stadium. “The plan was to have everything completed before the end of July,” the UAA said.

The final piece was getting rid of Hernandez’s All-American brick. Each of the school’s All-America selections is honored with a plaque outside the stadium. Hernandez played at Florida from 2007-09 and earned AllAmerica honors as a junior. In 2009, Hernandez became the SEC’s first winner of the Mackey Award, given annually to the nation’s top tight end. He left school early and was selected in the fourth round of the 2010 NFL draft by the New England Patriots.

Source: Yankees plan Alex Rodriquez discipline Associated Press

NEW YORK — Already in trouble with Major League Baseball, Alex Rodriguez now faces a penalty from his own team. The New York Yankees intend to discipline A-Rod for seeking a second medical opinion on his injured leg without their permission, a person familiar with the team’s deliberations said Thursday. The exact penalty had not been determined, the person said, speaking on condition of

anonymity to The Associated Press because no statements were authorized. A fine appeared to be the most likely option. The person also said that during a conference call Thursday, the Yankees and Rodriguez agreed to a timetable that would have the third baseman resume minor league rehabilitation games or simulated games next Thursday. Rodriguez, who has been sidelined since hip surgery in January, issued a state-

ment earlier in the day saying he wanted to be activated for Friday’s homestand opener against Tampa Bay. But that apparently wasn’t in the Yankees plans. MLB has been investigating Rodriguez as part of its probe of the closed Biogenesis clinic in Florida , accused in media reports of distributing banned performance-enhancing drugs. A suspension appears likely, but Rodriguez could ask the players’ association to contest a drug penalty — making it possible he

might not have to serve any time until next year. He is among the dozen or so players under investigation by MLB; he has said in the past that he used PEDs from 2001-03 while with Texas but maintained he has not used them since. Rodriguez hasn’t played a game in the majors this season. Meantime, his return from hip surgery in January has created more drama than Please see A-ROD | 13A

Try Tennis

Scott: NCAA changes can come without confrontation

The Northeast MS Tennis Association is looking for individuals interested in learning to play tennis or to improve on their skills. Through a grant from the United State Tennis Association, the group is planning several “Try Tennis” events for ages 10-75. The group will also provide 6 free lessons with a local pro player for adults who join the UTSA for the first time. The organization also hosts local leagues for kids and adults. To express interest, or for more information, contact Ginger Mattox at 808-9512 or Becky Demeo at 287-2395.

HARTFORD, Conn. — Larry Scott of the Pac-12 joined the chorus of commissioners calling for sweeping change in the NCAA, and said it can happen without confrontation and with the five most powerful football conferences still competing on the field with the other five. Scott was the last of the leaders of the big five conferences to make a public push for NCAA reforms that will allow the schools with the most

Associated Press

resources to have more freedom to determine how they use them. “I don’t think of it as much of an us vs. them situation as maybe is the impression out there,” Scott said Thursday as the Pac-12 wrapped up a mini-media days on the East Coast that included their football coaches appearing on ESPN. “I’m certainly aligned with what you heard from my colleagues this week in terms of the need for transformative change, but I think it can be

evolutionary and not revolutionary. “I don’t think it will be as confrontational and controversial a process as some of the reports I have heard this week.” NCAA President Mark Emmert told The Indianapolis Star on Thursday that he agrees with Scott and his fellow commissioners, and vowed significant changes to the way rules and policies are made. “There’s one thing that vir-

tually everybody in Division I has in common right now, and that is they don’t like the governance model,” Emmert told the Star. “Now, there’s not agreement on what the new model should be. But there’s very little support for continuing things in the governing process the way they are today.” Emmert told the Star he will call for a Division I summit in January to discuss rePlease see NCAA | 13A

Scoreboard

Friday, July 26, 2013

BRAVES

Baseball

Auto Racing NASCAR schedule

CONTINUED FROM 12A

appeared to have an excellent chance at a trip to the World Series with his hometown team. Maybe his last one, too. A three-time All-Star with 205 career wins, Hudson was born in Georgia and grew up in Alabama rooting for the Braves. He was traded from Oakland to Atlanta in December 2004 and has provided a steady presence throughout his nine-year tenure. â€œAnytime you lose a player his caliber itâ€™s a tough pill to swallow,â€? All-Star catcher Brian McCann said. â€œHeâ€™s a top-of-the-rotation pitcher for us and itâ€™s going to be hard to replace him. But at the same time, guys are going to need to step up and fill in.â€? McCann thinks Atlanta has young starters who can do that in Kris Medlen, rookie Julio Teheran and 25-year-old lefty Mike Minor. â€œThese guys have been growing up for a while now. I mean, theyâ€™ve been taking huge steps forward,â€? McCann said. â€œWeâ€™ve got guys in place that are capable of winning big games.â€? Hudsonâ€™s wife and one of his daughters were at the game when he got hurt. The pitcher was not at Citi Field on Thursday but planned to fly back to Atlanta with the team after the game. â€œHe had a rough night. You know, you canâ€™t sleep,â€? Gonzalez said. Hudson will likely have surgery in the next few days, and recovery time is expected to be about three to four months. After that, he should be able to resume his career with no lingering effects, the Braves said. Gonzalez said he told Hudson that he wants him around as much as possible to support his teammates â€” on crutches, in a walking boot, whatever. â€œI said, â€˜Hell, Iâ€™ll even let you manage a couple of games if you want to do that. You know, sit there next to me and make the decisions,â€™â€? Gonzalez said. â€œHe goes, â€˜Oh no, I donâ€™t want to do that.â€™ So, heâ€™ll be fine. I donâ€™t think that last nightâ€™s game is going to be the last time weâ€™re going to see him on a mound.â€? Hudson was working on a four-hit shutout when he was injured. He struck out nine in 7 2-3 innings â€” his most since whiffing 10 Mets on June 17, 2011. He finishes the season 8-7 with a 3.97 ERA after winning his final four starts.

CHEER CONTINUED FROM 12A

lege in an effort to create an additional camp geared towards community and junior colleges along with smaller universities. â€œWe hope this will help provide another option for cheerleaders on our level to have the opportunity to prepare for the upcoming sports seasons,â€? Prochaska said. â€œSome of the camps hosted by the major universities are so crowded it makes it difficult to achieve the goals you are looking to get out of those camps. We feel like a camp geared for smaller groups would better enhance the experience and effectiveness of the purpose these type of cheer camps serve.â€? For more information on ICC Cheerleading along with the 10 intercollegiate athletic programs, follow ICC Athletics on Twitter (@ LetsGoICC) and visit www.LetsGoICC.com.

N.L. standings, schedule

SPRINT CUP BRICKYARD 400 Site: Indianapolis. Schedule: Friday, practice (Speed, 10:30 a.m.-Noon); Saturday, practice (ESPN2, 8-10 a.m.), qualifying (ESPN, 1-3 p.m.); Sunday, race, Noon (ESPN, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.) Track: Indianapolis Motor Speedway (oval, 2.5 miles). Race distance: 400 miles, 160 laps. Last year: Jimmie Johnson raced to his fourth victory at the track to match Hendrick Motorsports teammate Jeff Gordon for the Sprint Cup record. Johnson also won in 2006, 2008 and 2009. Last event: Brian Vickers won at New Hampshire on July 14 in Michael Waltrip Racingâ€™s No. 55 Toyota he shares with Waltrip and Mark Martin. Fast facts: NASCAR will return to NBC in 2015, ending its eight-year partnerships with ESPN and Turner Sports. The 10-year deal with NBC Sports Group gives the network the final 20 Sprint Cup races of the season and final 19 Nationwide races. ... Johnson leads the season standings, 56 points ahead of Clint Bowyer. ... Tony Stewart, from Indiana, won the 2005 and 2007 races. ... Juan Pablo Montoya won the 2000 Indianapolis 500. ... Danica Patrick made seven starts in the Indy 500, finishing third in 2009. ... Nationwide regular Austin Dillon is driving the No. 33 Chevrolet. Next race: GoBowling.com 400, Aug. 4, Pocono Raceway, Long Pond, Pa. Online: http://www.nascar.com â€“â€“â€“ NATIONWIDE INDIANA 250 Site: Indianapolis. Schedule: Friday, practice (Speed, 9:30-10:30 a.m.); Saturday, qualifying (Speed, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.); race, 3:30 p.m. (ESPN, 3-6 p.m.). Track: Indianapolis Motor Speedway (oval, 2.5 miles). Race distance: 250 miles, 100 laps. Last year: Brad Keselowski won the first Nationwide race at the historic track, taking the lead when Elliott Sadler was penalized for jumping a late restart. Sam Hornish Jr. was second. Last week: Joey Logano held off Penske Racing teammate Hornish at Chicagoland Speedway for his second Nationwide victory of the year and 20th overall. Fast facts: Kyle Busch is coming off a victory two weeks ago at New Hampshire, his seventh win of the year and series-record 58th overall. ... Hornish won the 2006 Indy 500. He leads the standings, seven points ahead of Regan Smith. Austin Dillon is third, eight points behind Hornish. Next race: U.S. Cellular 250, Aug. 3, Iowa Speedway, Newton, Iowa. Online: http://www.nascar.com â€“â€“â€“ CAMPING WORLD TRUCK Next race: Pennsylvania Mountains 125, Aug. 3, Pocono Raceway, Long Pond, Pa. Last race: The series raced at Eldora Speedway in Rossburg, Ohio, on Wednesday night. Online: http://www.nascar.com

East Division W L Atlanta 57 45 Philadelphia 49 53 Washington 49 53 New York 45 53 Miami 38 62 Central Division W L St. Louis 62 37 Pittsburgh 60 40 Cincinnati 58 44 Chicago 45 54 Milwaukee 42 59 West Division W L Los Angeles 53 47 Arizona 52 49 Colorado 49 54 San Francisco 46 55 San Diego 46 57 â€“â€“â€“

Pct .559 .480 .480 .459 .380

GB â€” 8 8 10 18

Pct .626 .600 .569 .455 .416

GB â€” 2Â˝ 5Â˝ 17 21

Pct .530 .515 .476 .455 .447

GB â€” 1Â˝ 5Â˝ 7Â˝ 8Â˝

Wednesdayâ€™s Games Pittsburgh 4, Washington 2 L.A. Dodgers 8, Toronto 3, 10 innings Atlanta 8, N.Y. Mets 2 Milwaukee 3, San Diego 1 St. Louis 11, Philadelphia 3 Colorado 2, Miami 1 Chicago Cubs 7, Arizona 6, 12 innings Cincinnati 8, San Francisco 3 Thursdayâ€™s Games N.Y. Mets 7, Atlanta 4 Washington 9, Pittsburgh 7 San Diego 10, Milwaukee 8 Miami 5, Colorado 3 St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 1 Chicago Cubs at Arizona, 9:40 p.m. Cincinnati at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m. Todayâ€™s Games N.Y. Mets (Mejia 0-0) at Washington (Zimmermann 12-5), 12:35 p.m., 1st game N.Y. Mets (Harvey 8-2) at Washington (Ohlendorf 2-0), 6:05 p.m., 2nd game Philadelphia (Hamels 4-12) at Detroit (Fister 8-5), 6:08 p.m. Pittsburgh (Locke 9-2) at Miami (H.Alvarez 0-1), 6:10 p.m. St. Louis (Wainwright 13-5) at Atlanta (Minor 9-5), 6:30 p.m. Milwaukee (W.Peralta 7-9) at Colorado (Chatwood 6-3), 7:40 p.m. San Diego (Stults 8-8) at Arizona (Delgado 2-3), 8:40 p.m. Cincinnati (H.Bailey 5-9) at L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 9-6), 9:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs (E.Jackson 6-11) at San Francisco (M.Cain 6-6), 9:15 p.m. Saturdayâ€™s Games N.Y. Mets at Washington, 2:05 p.m. St. Louis at Atlanta, 2:05 p.m. Philadelphia at Detroit, 6:08 p.m. Pittsburgh at Miami, 6:10 p.m. Milwaukee at Colorado, 7:10 p.m. San Diego at Arizona, 7:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs at San Francisco, 8:05 p.m. Cincinnati at L.A. Dodgers, 8:10 p.m. Sundayâ€™s Games Philadelphia at Detroit, 12:08 p.m. Pittsburgh at Miami, 12:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Washington, 12:35 p.m. Chicago Cubs at San Francisco, 3:05 p.m. Cincinnati at L.A. Dodgers, 3:10 p.m.

Daily Corinthian â€˘ 13A

Milwaukee at Colorado, 3:10 p.m. San Diego at Arizona, 3:10 p.m. St. Louis at Atlanta, 7:05 p.m.

L.A. Angels at Oakland, 3:05 p.m. Minnesota at Seattle, 3:10 p.m.

A.L. standings, schedule

NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB R H Pct. YMolina StL 92 342 45 116 .339 Craig StL 95 368 55 124 .337 Cuddyer Col 81 308 47 102 .331 MCarpenter StL 94 377 78 123 .326 CJohnson Atl 85 298 34 97 .326 Votto Cin 102 376 72 120 .319 Posey SF 97 343 42 109 .318 Goldschmidt Ari 100 372 65 117 .315 Segura Mil 99 402 56 126 .313 Scutaro SF 87 338 40 105 .311 Home Runs PAlvarez, Pittsburgh, 26; CGonzalez, Colorado, 26; DBrown, Philadelphia, 24; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 22; Uggla, Atlanta, 21; Bruce, Cincinnati, 20; Beltran, St. Louis, 19. Runs Batted In Goldschmidt, Arizona, 83; Phillips, Cincinnati, 81; Craig, St. Louis, 79; DBrown, Philadelphia, 69; Bruce, Cincinnati, 69; CGonzalez, Colorado, 67; FFreeman, Atlanta, 65. Pitching Wainwright, St. Louis, 13-5; Corbin, Arizona, 12-1; Zimmermann, Washington, 12-5; Lynn, St. Louis, 11-5; ClLee, Philadelphia, 10-4; Leake, Cincinnati, 10-4; Liriano, Pittsburgh, 10-4. AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB R H Pct. MiCabrera Det 97 374 76 134 .358 Mauer Min 92 367 51 119 .324 DOrtiz Bos 83 310 51 100 .323 Trout LAA 98 392 67 126 .321 Loney TB 100 339 40 107 .316 CDavis Bal 101 367 74 114 .311 ABeltre Tex 100 402 57 124 .308 TorHunter Det 91 386 61 119 .308 Donaldson Oak 99 365 52 112 .307 HKendrick LAA 97 375 42 114 .304 Home Runs CDavis, Baltimore, 37; MiCabrera, Detroit, 31; Encarnacion, Toronto, 26; ADunn, Chicago, 24; Ibanez, Seattle, 24; Bautista, Toronto, 23; NCruz, Texas, 23. Runs Batted In CDavis, Baltimore, 97; MiCabrera, Detroit, 96; Encarnacion, Toronto, 74; Fielder, Detroit, 74; AJones, Baltimore, 71; Cano, New York, 70; NCruz, Texas, 70. Pitching Scherzer, Detroit, 14-1; MMoore, Tampa Bay, 14-3; Colon, Oakland, 13-3; Tillman, Baltimore, 12-3; FHernandez, Seattle, 11-4; Masterson, Cleveland, 11-7; Kuroda, New York, 10-6.

Major League leaders

East Division W L Pct GB Boston 61 42 .592 â€” Tampa Bay 60 42 .588 Â˝ Baltimore 57 45 .559 3Â˝ New York 54 48 .529 6Â˝ Toronto 46 55 .455 14 Central Division W L Pct GB Detroit 56 45 .554 â€” Cleveland 53 48 .525 3 Kansas City 47 51 .480 7Â˝ Minnesota 43 55 .439 11Â˝ Chicago 40 59 .404 15 West Division W L Pct GB Oakland 59 42 .584 â€” Texas 56 46 .549 3Â˝ Seattle 48 53 .475 11 Los Angeles 47 52 .475 11 Houston 34 67 .337 25 â€“â€“â€“ Wednesdayâ€™s Games Oakland 4, Houston 3 L.A. Angels 1, Minnesota 0 Cleveland 10, Seattle 1 L.A. Dodgers 8, Toronto 3, 10 innings Tampa Bay 5, Boston 1 Texas 3, N.Y. Yankees 1 Kansas City 4, Baltimore 3 Detroit 6, Chicago White Sox 2 Thursdayâ€™s Games N.Y. Yankees 2, Texas 0 Chicago White Sox 7, Detroit 4 Toronto 4, Houston 0 Tampa Bay at Boston, ppd., rain Baltimore at Kansas City, (n) L.A. Angels at Oakland, (n). Minnesota at Seattle, (n) Todayâ€™s Games Boston (Dempster 5-8) at Baltimore (Tillman 12-3), 6:05 p.m. Tampa Bay (Archer 5-3) at N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 9-8), 6:05 p.m. Texas (M.Perez 3-3) at Cleveland (Kluber 7-5), 6:05 p.m. Houston (Lyles 4-4) at Toronto (Dickey 8-11), 6:07 p.m. Philadelphia (Hamels 4-12) at Detroit (Fister 8-5), 6:08 p.m. Kansas City (Shields 4-7) at Chicago White Sox (Quintana 5-2), 7:10 p.m. L.A. Angels (Williams 5-6) at Oakland (Colon 13-3), 9:05 p.m. Minnesota (Diamond 5-9) at Seattle (F.Hernandez 11-4), 9:10 p.m. Saturdayâ€™s Games Tampa Bay at N.Y. Yankees, 12:05 p.m. Houston at Toronto, 12:07 p.m. L.A. Angels at Oakland, 2:05 p.m. Minnesota at Seattle, 3:10 p.m. Boston at Baltimore, 6:05 p.m. Texas at Cleveland, 6:05 p.m. Philadelphia at Detroit, 6:08 p.m. Kansas City at Chicago White Sox, 6:10 p.m. Sundayâ€™s Games Tampa Bay at N.Y. Yankees, 12:05 p.m. Texas at Cleveland, 12:05 p.m. Houston at Toronto, 12:07 p.m. Philadelphia at Detroit, 12:08 p.m. Boston at Baltimore, 12:35 p.m. Kansas City at Chicago White Sox, 1:10 p.m.

Mark McNulty (Ireland) 33-37â€”70 Sandy Lyle (Scotland) 32-38â€”70 Greg Turner (New Zealand) 36-34â€”70 Mark Wiebe (US) 35-35â€”70 Steve Pate (US) 34-36â€”70 Philip Walton (Ireland) 35-35â€”70 Massy Kuramoto (Japan) 36-34â€”70 Tom Kite (US) 33-37â€”70 Paul Wesselingh (England) 34-36â€”70 Rocco Mediate (US) 35-35â€”70 G. Wolstenholme (England)34-36â€”70

Pro Basketball WNBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB Chicago 12 5 .706 â€” Atlanta 11 5 .688 Â˝ Washington 9 9 .500 3Â˝ Indiana 8 9 .471 4 New York 7 11 .389 5Â˝ Connecticut 4 12 .250 7Â˝ WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB Minnesota 14 3 .824 â€” Los Angeles 12 6 .667 2Â˝ Phoenix 9 9 .500 5Â˝ Seattle 7 10 .412 7 San Antonio 6 12 .333 8Â˝ Tulsa 6 14 .300 9Â˝ Thursdayâ€™s Games San Antonio 65, New York 53 Indiana 71, Tulsa 60 Seattle 73, Los Angeles 66 Todayâ€™s Games No games scheduled Saturdayâ€™s Games West vs. East at Uncasville, CT, 2:30 p.m.

Transactions Tuesdays deals

Thursday at Royal Birkdale Golf Club, Southport, England. Purse: 2 million. Yardage: 7,082; Par: 72 First Round a-amateur Gene Sauers (US) 34-33â€”67 F. Minoza (Philippines) 37-31â€”68 David Frost (South Africa) 33-35â€”68 B. Langer (Germany) 35-33â€”68 Peter Senior (Australia) 34-34â€”68 Gary Hallberg (US) 35-34â€”69 John Cook (US) 34-35â€”69 Corey Pavin (US) 33-36â€”69 Jeff Hart (US) 34-35â€”69 Peter Fowler (Australia) 33-36â€”69 Tom Pernice Jnr (US) 35-35â€”70

BASEBALL Major League Baseball MLB_Suspended Pittsburgh minor league RHP Delvin Hiciano (DSL Pirates) 50 games after for testing positive for metabolites of stanozolol. Suspended Arizona minor league RHP Eric Smith (Mobile-SL) 50 games after a second violation for a drug of abuse. American League HOUSTON ASTROS_Signed SS Wilson Amador. KANSAS CITY ROYALS_Announced interim hitting coach George Brett will return to his position as vice president of baseball operations. LOS ANGELES ANGELS_Acquired OF Julio Concepcion and RHP Andres Perez from the New York Mets for an international signing bonus allotment slot. Assigned Concepcion to Orem (Pioneer) and Perez to the AZL Angels. National League ATLANTA BRAVES_Placed RHP Tim Hudson on the 15-day DL. Recalled LHP Alex Wood from Gwinnett (IL). MIAMI MARLINS_Placed OF Marcell Ozuna on the 15-day DL, retroactive to July 23. PHILADELPIHA PHILLIES_Released RHP Carlos Zambrano. Placed OF Domonic Brown on the 7-day DL. Recalled OF Steve Susdorf from Lehigh Valley (IL). ST. LOUIS CARDINALS_Recalled LHP Marc Rzepczynski from Memphis (PCL). Optioned RHP Carlos Martinez to Memphis.

Golf Senior British Open

NCAA CONTINUED FROM 12A

vamping how Division I is run. Scott, Mike Slive of the Southeastern Conference, John Swofford of the Atlantic Coast Conference, Bob Bowlsby of the Big 12 and Jim Delany of the Big Ten have taken turns at football media days around the country over the past week calling

for changes to the way the NCAA passes legislation since . The most notable issue has been a $2,000 stipend that would be added to the athletic scholarship to cover the full-cost of college attendance. The big five conferences want to be able to give the stipend to all scholarship athletes. â€œSchools that have re-

sources and want to be able to do more for student-athletes are frustrated, concerned that weâ€™re being held back from doing more for the student-athletes in terms of the stipend,â€? Scott said. The stipend was shot down by some of the less wealthy NCAA Division I schools that might not be able to afford it. There

are 349 schools in Division I, 125 at the highest level of college football called FBS. â€œThe idea that there is an even playing field in terms for resources is a fanciful and quaint notion,â€? Scott said. Scott compared the stipend being stymied to the delays in bringing instant replay to college football in 2000s.

â€œInstant replay took longer than it needed to get into college football because not everyone could do it,â€? he said. â€œThere are still some schools out there whose conferences canâ€™t afford instant replay. It doesnâ€™t strike me that the worldâ€™s fallen in or that itâ€™s created some crisis just because everyone canâ€™t have instant replay.â€?

could not detect an injury. Gross also said he never examined Rodriguez personally. Under baseballâ€™s labor contract, a player must notify his team in writing if he intends to seek a second medical opinion. The person who spoke on condition of anonymity said Rodriguez was examined Thursday by Dr. Daniel Murphy, the Yankeesâ€™ orthopedic surgeon in Tampa, Fla., who confirmed Ahmadâ€™s diagnosis. The person said Murphy determined Rodriguez had made great improvement in the last few days and could be on an accelerated rehab schedule.

Yankees President Randy Levine and general manager Brian Cashman were on the 15-minute conference call along with Tim Lentych, the head athletic trainer at the player development complex in Tampa. Rodriguez also was on the

call and was represented by Jordan Siev, co-head of the U.S. commercial

litigation group at Reed Smith, a law firm used by A-Rod pal Jay-Z.

A-ROD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12A

most players experience in their entire careers. Seemingly days away from rejoining the Yankees, Rodriguez injured his left quadriceps last weekend and was sent to New York for an MRI on Sunday. Team physician Dr. Christopher Ahmad diagnosed a grade 1 strain, the least severe level. Dr. Michael Gross, the orthopedic director of The Sports Medicine Institute at Hackensack (N.J.) University Medical Center, was retained by Rodriguez and said on radio station WFAN on Wednesday that he examined an MRI and

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14A â€˘ Friday, July 26, 2013 â€˘ Daily Corinthian

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2B â€˘ Friday, July 26, 2013 â€˘ Daily Corinthian

Community events Cruise-in Magnolia Antique Car Club is hosting a Cruisein at Arbyâ€™s in Corinth on Sunday, July 28 from 1-4 p.m. This is a â€œcar guy fellowship.â€? There will be entertainment, bring a lawn chair. There will be a drawing for free food. Registration is $5 fee. Money received will be given back as door prizes to participants. For more information, call Rick Kelley at 662-284-7110.

James Family reunion The descendants of Amos James and Jane Rogers James will meet Saturday, August 3, beginning at 10:00 a.m. at Theo Holiness Church, Highway 72 West, Corinth. Bring a pot lunch meal for lunch at noon. The 1850 census shows Amos and Janeâ€™s children were the following: Franklin; Elizabeth; Francis Marion; Amanda C.; Newton J.; Frelingisyen; Jefferson H.; and Amos. All descendants, along with friends of the family, are invited to participate. For more information call 662-2871878. Â

Easom Fellowship Dinner set Aug. 4 A community fellowship dinner will be held Sunday, Aug. 4 from 12:30â€“3:30 p.m. at the Easom Community Center. Tickets are available through Aug. 1. Tickets are $10 for ages 10 and older and $5 for ages 2-9. The menu will be prepared by chef Ben Betts. For more information about menu items call Ann Walker at 662284-7361. Â

NEMCC fall registration Registration now for fall semester classes at

Northeast Mississippi Community College and take the first step toward your future. Registration for the 2013 fall semester will continue through Wednesday, August 14 for traditional day and evening classes. Classes begin Thursday, August 8 and are being held on the Booneville, New Albany and Corinth campuses as well as online. Last day to register for online classes is Friday, August 23. Tuition for a full time semester schedule (12 credit hours) is $1,125. Part-time tuition is based on the number of credit hours in which a student enrolls. The Northeastâ€™s Bookstore is located in the Haney Union opens from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Students not already enrolled at Northeast should report to the Office of Admissions in Estes Hall to begin the registration process. To expedite the registration process, students are asked to bring with them transcripts from high school and colleges previously attended, as well as ACT score. Students who have not taken the ACT should visit the Northeast Counseling Center regarding the Residual ACT or call 662720-7313. Scholarships and other forms of financial aid are still available for qualified applicants. For additional information about admissions or financial aid, call 662-720-7239 in Booneville or e-mail admitme@nemcc.edu. Students who are uncertain about their career or educational choices should contact the Counseling Center at 662-720-7313. Visit Northeast on the Internet at www.nemcc. edu.

Glen orientation Glen Elementary will have its 2013-2014 Back to School Orientation on August 5 from 5-7 p.m. for all grades Pre-K through 6th grade. School begins August 6.

Homeschool meeting EAGLE Homeschool will be having its organizational meeting at Farmington Baptist Church on Thursday, August 15 at 6:30 p.m. We are a support group for parents and children who have chosen to homeschool. At this meeting you will be able to obtain information on activities we will be having the upcoming school year, as well as join our group if you desire. Please visit our website at eaglehomeschool.com or e-mail Valinda Williford at jkwill2000@yahoo.com for more information.

Swimming lessons Northeast Mississippi Community College has opened opportunities for area youth take advantage of the collegeâ€™s Gaye Roden Carr Aquatic Center while learning to swim in the process. The college has an opening July 29-Aug. 1. Swimming lessons will be taught at the Gaye Roden Carr Aquatic Center on the Northeast Booneville campus from 10-11 a.m. or from 11 a.m. until noon on each of the available dates. Participants must be five years old or older to attend the lessons and applications are accepted on a first-come, firstserve basis. Cost for the four-day session is $40. For more information about swimming lessons taught at Northeast, contact Angie Langley at 662-720-7409 or Charlotte Tennison at 662720- 7772 or by email at

adlangley@nemcc.edu or cwtennison@nemcc.edu.

Diabetes program UT Extension and McNairy County Health Department are partnering to offer a program to help anyone with diabetes to be a diabetes self-manager. This is a skill-building program designed for persons with diabetes or their family members. The class is being offered every Wednesday at the McNairy County Health Department at 10 a.m. This program is for six classes being held July 24 - Aug. 28. For more information or to register, contact the health department at 731-6453474, ext. 122.

Water aerobics Northeast Mississippi Community College is offering month-long water aerobics course Aug. 1-27. Classes will run from 5-6 p.m. each Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evening. Participants will meet at the Gaye Roden Carr Aquatic Center on the Northeast Booneville campus. Cost for the month-long course is $55. For more information about water aerobics or to obtain a pre-registration form, contact Angie Langley at 662- 7207409 or Charlotte Tennison at 662-720- 7772 or by email at adlangley@ nemcc.edu or cwtennison@nemcc.edu.

Tours planned â€˘ The Selmer Senior Center is sponsoring a seven-day, six-night trip, Oct. 7-13 to Pennsylvania. Cost of the trip is $799 per double occupancy. A $100 deposit is due by Thursday, July 25 with final payment due by Sept. 6. For more information, contact Hollie Knight at 731-645-7843.

â€˘ The McNairy County Senior Center is planning an New England Fall Foliage Tour for Oct. 5-13. Tour will include transportation by deluxe motorcoach, eight-night lodging, 17 meals, river cruises and more. For a detailed itinerary and pricing, contact Cindy Thrasher at 731-6320302. A $250 deposit is due by Aug. 1.

from 7-10 p.m. at the Guntown Community Center. This is a familyfriendly event. â€˘ Joe Rickman and band will be performing country and gospel music at the American Legion building in Iuka every second and fourth Friday of the month at 7 p.m. This will be a familyfriendly event. Donations will be accepted.

Beaches open

Class reunion

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Mobile Districtâ€™s Bay Springs Site Office has reopened Old Bridge Beach and Piney Grove Beach on the Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway. These day-use areas were closed July 9 due to high water level impacts, but are safe for access because water levels have receded. Old Bridge Beach is located on the southwest side of Bay Springs Lake just off of MS Highway 4 and Prentiss County Road 3501. It has a playground area; fishing pier, restroom; two, large covered shelters and other single uncovered picnic tables with grills, outdoors shower, volleyball court, and a white sand beach. Piney Grove is located on the west side of Bay Springs Lake just off of Prentiss County Road 3501, which can be reached from MS Highways 30 and 4. This area contains a white sand beach, restroom, indoor and outdoor showers, a gazebo, volleyball court, small covered shelter, and single uncovered picnic tables with grills. The public may contact the Bay Springs Site Office, 662-423-1287, for more information.

Alcorn Central High School Class of 1983â€™s 30-year reunion is being held Saturday, July 27. A family picnic will be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and a member/ guest dinner at 6 p.m. at Valley Oaks on Salem Rd. For more information and cost, contact Janie Hatfield Vanderford at 662-808-3400.

Friday night music â€˘ There is music every Friday night with the band, The Renegade,

Audio-visual art â€œSights and Sounds: An Expositon of AudioVisual Artâ€? will take the stage on Saturday, July 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the Crossroads Playhouse. The night will feature three unique combinations of video and sound. Ben Ricketts, concert organizer, will play a set of experimental pop music using a projector to display homemade film; Ambient/noise musician Dylan Van Zile will perform a set incorporating a project displaying a collage of various videos and images from around the world; and ambient electronic musician SO DUMB (Thomas Williams) will perform a set while painter Nathan Smith creates visual artwork. Tickets for the show are $5 at the door. A total of 100 pre-show tickets will be sold for $4. To purchase pre-sale tickets, contact Ben Ricketts at benrickettsmusic@ gmail.com.

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Religion

3B • Daily Corinthian

Friday, July 26, 2013

Worship Call Booneville Baptist Association Hopewell M.B. Church is slated to host the Booneville Baptist Association Congress/Convention on July 28-Aug. 2. Service each night begins at 6 p.m. Sunday is the annual musical, Continuing Christian Education classes are Monday through Thursday and the closing ceremonies are slated for Friday. Guest evangelist are: Sunday – Rev. Michael McGaha (Pleasant Plain M.B. Church, Prairie); Monday – Rev. Darryl Rucker (Sherman Grove M.B. Church, Sherman); Tuesday – Minister Jeffrey Welch (Associate Minister of Hopewell M.B. Church); Wednesday – Rev. Donnell Nichols (Mt. Zion M.B. Church, Verona); Thursday – Rev. Lowell Gibbs (Macedonia M.B. Church, Town Creek, Ala.) and Friday – Rev. Wayne Myles (Mt. Olive M.B. Church, Baldwyn).

Prophetic Conference Kingdom Christian Center International will presents its Prophetic Conference 2013 on Aug. 7-9 at 7 p.m. each night. The keynote speaker will

be Bishop E.L. Warren, Presiding Prelate of the International Network of Affiliate Ministries, and Senior Pastor of the Cathedral of Worship, in Quincy, Ill.

Bible Conference Holly Baptist Church will host a Bible Conference on Aug. 18-21. Allan Taylor, Minister of Education at First Baptist Church in Woodstock, Taylor Ga., will lead noon sessions MondayWednesday on Sunday School and Discipleship. Lunch will be provided at no cost. Sunday’s session will be begin at 6 p.m. with MondayWednesday nightly sessions beginning at 6:30 p.m. Taylor is founder of Ember to Blake Ministries and author of Sunday School in HD, The Six Core Values of Sunday School and the DVD series, Sunday School Done Right! For more information

contact the church at 662-286-3474 or info@ hollybaptist,org

Outreach cookout Kingdom Christian Center International will have an Outreach Cookout from noon to 3 p.m. on Saturday, July 27 at 1311 Lyons Street in Corinth. KCCI will be introducing its “Sabbath in the World.” The event is scheduled to be held every second and fourth Saturday of the month from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Hosting the event are pastors Doris Day and Frederick Patterson.

Church Anniversary Pastor John Hall and Christian Light Church family will celebrate their second-year anniversary from 1-3 p.m. on Sunday, July 28. Friends, family and the entire community is invited to participate.

Homecoming Love Joy Baptist Church located on Highway 367 will celebrate homecoming on Sunday, July 28. Singing will begin at 10:30 a.m., followed by dinner at noon. Singing will continue from 1-3 p.m. The church invites all to the event.

Ladies Day Fraley’s Chapel Church of Christ Ladies Day will be on Sunday, Aug. 3 with registration beginning at 9 a.m. and a salad and dessert luncheon to follow. Lynne Hester is the speaker and the topic is “A Refined Reflection.”

Singings • Josh and Ashley Franks will be featured singers at Southwest Baptist Church, 576 Hwy. 365, Burnsville at 5:30 p.m., Sunday, July 28. Josh and Ashley have both been spreading the good news of Jesus Christ since a very early age. They travel all across the country spreading the gospel at fairs, festivals, concert halls, auditoriums, churches, etc. The couple was nominated Top 5 Duet of the Year in 2011 in the SEGMSC awards and nominees for 2011 Duet of the Year in the SGM FanFair Awards. If transportation needed, call 662-660-4147. For more information, visit www.joshandashleyfranks.com. The Song Fellows will be the special singers during the 11 a.m. service on Sunday, July 28 at North Corinth Baptist

Church.

Usher Day East 5th Street M.B. Church is having its annual Usher Day program on Sunday, Aug. 4 at 2:30 p.m. The guest speaker is the Rev. Roy P. White of Greater Life United Baptist Church along with his choir and church family.

Learning center registration Wheeler Grove Learning Center Registration is open for the 2013-2014 school year. WGLC is a Christian faith-based school that follows the ABeka curriculum. Spaces are limited. Bring the following when registering: child’s Social Security card, child’s certified birth certificate and child’s up to date 121 forms. For more information on registration fee, tuition and programs, contact the school office at 287-8977.

Summer meeting Little Flock Primitive Baptist Church, CR 265, south of Burnsville, is having a Summer Meeting, Friday, Aug. 2 thru Sunday, Aug. 4. Saturday, Aug. 3, a meal will be served at 6 p.m. with

services at 7 p.m.; and Sunday, Aug. 4, services begin at 10:30 a.m. with lunch following service. Guest speaker for the three-day event will be Elder Tim Cunningham from New Hope Primitive Baptist Church in Hatley.

Bible study Spirit & Truth Ministries, 408 U.S. Hwy. 72 West, Corinth, (across from Gateway Tire), is presenting “Truth Seekers” Tuesday night Bible Study “Battliefield of the Mind” with Joyce Myer. Participants are encouraged to bring their bible from 6:45-8 p.m. Call 662-603-2764 for more information.

AWANA St. Mark Baptist Church is offering AWANA on Wednesday nights from 6-7:30 p.m. AWANA is a time tested, well respected Bible curriculum. The evening format will include Bible drill competitions and game time. There is also adult prayer and Bible study from 6-7:15 p.m. If interested in this program, contact Pastor Kim Ratliff, 662287-6718. If there is no answer leave a brief message with contact information.

Modern TV shows have We can’t survive without God Suggested daily a lot of foul language Bible readings The other night when I turned on the TV after having watched the network news a while before, a sitcom which I had not seen before was coming on. The time was probably 7:30, not sure, but it was definitely early enough Lora Ann c h i l d r e n Huff could have been flipBack Porch ping channels and come across this show. Before the name of the show or the actors’ names came up, the dialogue began. The first six sentences contained words my generation’s kids were forbidden to say, and most didn’t even hear until long after they started school. The attitudes expressed were also terrible. I’m not even sure what the show’s name was – I just know the intro was disgusting. I didn’t care to watch any more to see if the plot made sense or the language got better. I try to ignore a lot of today’s cruddy portrayals so I won’t have negative attitudes about everything,

My mother had a remedy for foul language – and it wasn’t soap! However, the sad thing is that words she considered “foul” when I was a kid are so very mild compared to the crude words today. It’s just sad and that’s about all I can say. but just a tidbit of that show gave me a really sad feeling about what our little kids are up against every day. I heard one young parent say recently that her children like to watch the comedy shows on TV Land, but she has to monitor the commercials because there are certain verbal expressions her kids don’t need to hear and repeat at their young age.

Thinking back to the days of censorship in broadcasting, I remember the comfort we felt in knowing certain things would not be said or done until at least the late night hours. As far as I can tell, there is no secure time today. Everything is about free press and free speech, forgetting we have young minds and hearts to train and groom for decent living in the future. My mother had a remedy for foul language – and it wasn’t soap! However, the sad thing is that words she considered “foul” when I was a kid are so very mild compared to the crude words today. It’s just sad and that’s about all I can say. …So we monitor and we edit and we try to guide the little ones along the lines of what is acceptable and respectful. There is a right way to talk – and we don’t need to follow the examples portrayed on television. (Lora Ann Huff is a Wenasoga resident and special columnist for the Daily Corinthian. Her column appears Friday. She may be reached at 1774 CR 700, Corinth, MS 38834.)

One of this nation’s greatest presidents was Ronald Reagan. He was a leader and inspired the country with his humor, integrity, moral living, leadership and wisdom. I am inspired that he was not afraid Gary to show Andrews or tell of his faith Devotionals in God. Many of our presidents in the past have stood tall and spoke of their love and devotion for God and have given our Lord and Savior thanks for the many blessings He has poured out on this great country, we call America. Even though this was only a few years ago it seems that our country has slipped into a state of political correctness and it is damaging our people and our country. We are losing sight of who is totally in control and our nation is becoming less and less recognizable as the Christian nation the world desires to be a part of. In Ephesians 2:12 the apostle Paul talked about Unity in Christ. He spoke about the animos-

Sunday - Ephesians 2:11-13; Monday - Ecclesiastes 3:9-14; Tuesday - Psalm 108:1-6; Wednesday - Job 36:22-26; Thursday - John 12:37-50; Friday - 1 John 3:1-10; Saturday - Isaiah 55:6-9. ity that existed between the Jews and the Gentiles and how the Jews, God’s chosen people, considered the Gentiles to be outcasts, objects of derision, and reproach. He also spoke of the spiritual alienation because the Jews considered the Gentiles to be a people cut off from God. The Gentiles had many gods, but they did not recognize the true God because they did not want Him. Aren’t we seeing this in our world today? Aren’t we losing sight of what our forefathers knew to be honest and true? In Reagan’s talk to an ecumenical prayer breakfast in Dallas, Texas, in August, 1984, he stated: “Without God, there is no virtue, because there’s no prompting of the conscience. Without God, we’re mire in the material, that flat world that tells us only what the senses perceive. Without

God, there is a coarsening of the society. And without God, democracy will and cannot long endure. If we ever forget that we’re One Nation Under God, then we will be a nation gone under.” It is time for each of us to truly look into our lives and allow the Holy Spirit to shine through us. Each one of us need to have God first and foremost in our daily lives. If we will do this then our nation will once again be revered as that Christian nation that all countries of the world wants to be part of. Prayer: Lord heal our nation today and let us look to Your guidance and leadership and Lord, let it begin in me. Amen. (Daily Corinthian columnist and Corinth native Gary Andrews is retired after 35 years in the newspaper and magazine business. He may be contacted at gary@gadevotionals. com.)

More than 16,000 churches register for ‘My Hope America with Billy Graham’ CHARLOTTE, N.C. — (Christian Newswire) With four months remaining until the culmination of My Hope America with Billy Graham, the movement recently reached a milestone as more than 16,000 churches across the nation have signed up to participate. “In a world where the main focus of many is the immediate and the material, it is truly remarkable to see so many begin to turn their eyes and hearts to the eternal,” said Preston Parrish, vice president of the My Hope America evangelistic campaign. “People across the nation are praying and preparing for My Hope America, and we are eagerly anticipat-

ing what God will do as people put feet to those prayers.” Hundreds of preparation meetings, which began last December, have been held in all 50 states. At these meetings, pastors and lay church leaders have come together to learn more about how to maximize this nationwide evangelistic outreach in their own congregations. Meetings are still taking place across the country throughout the summer. In addition to the meetings, thousands of individuals have registered for the project and participated in the free online training. “I knew right away I wanted to be involved in this endeavor,” said Skip

Heitzig, senior pastor of Calvary of Albuquerque, after hearing Franklin Graham share the vision of My Hope America last year. “My Hope is such a natural method of sharing the Gospel and bringing people the life-changing message of Jesus Christ.” “My Hope is going to let us know if our churches really care about lost people or if we just talk about it,” said Michael Catt, senior pastor of Sherwood Baptist in Albany, Ga., the well-known church behind the popular movies Fireproof and Courageous. Catt set a goal for his church to have 150 participants in the project, but more than 200 have

already signed up. A church in Hagerstown, Md. – Tri-State Fellowship – saw their goal of 50 registrants doubled when one third of its congregation registered to participate in My Hope America. “We are seeing stories like this in churches across the nation,” said Parrish. “But, the ultimate impact of My Hope America hinges on individuals identifying and praying for those people in their lives who need to know Christ.”

About My Hope America with Billy Graham My Hope America with Billy Graham encourages participants to

reach out to people they already know and engage in meaningful conversation and connections as a catalyst for sharing the hope and love found in a relationship with Jesus Christ. While one-on-one conversations will be the root of this relationship evangelism outreach, there will be special evangelistic programs available in a wide range of formats including TV, DVD and Internet that people can share to reinforce the message. The programs will feature life-changing testimonies and powerful messages from Billy Graham. The first evangelistic program was released in March entitled Defining

Moments. It follows the stories of skateboarder Brian Sumner, comedian Michael Jr. and young professional Shannon Culpepper, each searching for something this world ultimately couldn’t provide. These programs, along with additional programs under development including new footage of Billy Graham, will serve as the evangelistic thrust behind the implementation of the project in November. For more information on My Hope America with Billy Graham, including preparation meeting dates, news articles and evangelism resources, visit www.MyHopewithBillyGraham.org

4B • Friday, July 26, 2013 • Daily Corinthian

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GARAGE/ESTATE 0151 SALES

3 FAM. 420 Winnasoga RD. Women and Kid clths., h/h items and much more.

3951 GAINES RD, FridayFri(7/26-8/2) 9am until, very nice like new bunk bed, $250, adult/kids clths, toys h/h items

0840

CARPORT SALE 5 CR 235 N. Honeycreek Subdivision. Kids riding toys, clothes, furn, etc

Works well in an energized team environment Highly motivated and proactive, with the ability to CARPORT SALE. Fri/Sat. work well independ1907 Park Dr. Clothes, ently Misc. items, Early birds welcome. Good judgment and DLX SAUNA, 6 ft mower, problem solving skills tools, equip, misc. Sat/Sun 7:30-12 883 CR Proficient in MS Word, 400 (Salem Rd) Excel, Power Point, and Publisher ApplicaFRI-SAT UNTIL NOON. tions 806 Taylor St. 2 h/holds becoming 1. couch, kit Please mail resumes to ware, mens XXl clth, P.O. Box 565, Corinth, DVD, books & MORE! MS 38835

AUTO SERVICES

H & R BLOCK Learn to prepare taxes with the nation's largest tax preparation service. Potential for great seasonal income. Tax courses start soon in Corinth, Ripley and Selmer. Please call 662287-0114 for Corinth office, 662-837-9972 for the Ripley office and 731-645-4348 for Selmer.

PETS

0320 CATS/DOGS/PETS 4 CKC Registered Female Basset Hounds. 1st/2nd shots & worm. $300. 662-415-3423 or 662-319-7145 FIEST PUPS, 10 wks old $50. Up to date worm/shots 665-2010

1986 Ford 3910 tractor w/loader, diesel, power steering, roll bar, 593 actual hours. $10,500. 731-926-0006.

804 BOATS

1989 FOXCRAFT

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

804 BOATS

1991 Mariah 20’

FARM

ski boat, 5.7 ltr. engine, new tires, $6700. 662-287-5893, leave msg. & will return call.

‘90 RANGER BASS BOAT

361V W/MATCHING TRAILER & COVER, RASPBERRY & GRAY, EVINRUDE 150XP, 24-V TROL. MTR., 2 FISH FINDERS, NEW BATTS., NEW LED TRAILER LIGHTS, EXC. COND.,

2003 Lexus IS 300

6 cylinder, 5-speed automatic, pearl white w/tan leather, sunroof, new tires, 6 disc CD player, fully loaded, 120,000 miles.

$8150

2011 Nissan Max-S $19,000 Loaded, Silver Ext., Dark Int, C/D Changer, Sunroof. 60,000 Mi.

662-643-3779

2000 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT

228k miles.

$2500 obo.

662-643-6005

662-596-5053

864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S

2000 MERCURY Optimax, 225 H.P.

1989 FORD E-300 DIESEL MOVING VAN

$7500.

$6,400.

662-808-0113.

1983 NISSAN DATSUN 280 ZX

Imagine owning a likenew, water tested, never launched, powerhouse outboard motor with a High Five stainless prop, $

for only

Turbo, exc. cond.

7995.

$5000.

Call John Bond of Paul Seaton Boat Sales in Counce, TN for details.

731-689-4050 or 901-605-6571

662-415-1482

1984 CORVETTE 383 Stroker, alum. high riser, alum. heads, headers, dual line holly, everything on car new or rebuilt w/new paint job (silver fleck paint).

$9777.77 Call Keith 662-415-0017.

OR WILL TRADE.

1984 CHRYSLER LEBARON convertible, antique tag, 39,000 actual miles.

EMAIL FOR PICS TO

$3950.

JOHNSON, TROLLING MTR., GOOD COND., INCLUDES TRAILER,

$1200 OBO

731-610-8901 OR AYLASISCO@GMAIL.COM

WITH TOMMY GATE RUNS GOOD

$4000

731-607-3173

868 AUTOMOBILES REDUCED

ALUMA CRAFT 14’ BOAT, 40 H.P.

662-665-1995.

286-2261

MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE

OAK ENT. center w/ 23" TV, DVD and Stereo. $250 284-0670

DIMPLES THE clown fully PR. EXTRA wide attired 22" measured w/ valances 104" wide $10 hat on. $15 594-1433 549-1433

SOLID WOOD sofa table FOR SALE: SunQuest 16 39 1/2" long, 27" tall $20 bulb tanning bed. $500 594-1433 Call 643-3779

2- 20" Floral arrangements used for wedding decoration. $20 594-1433

We Rent Only Late Models Vehicles! 7 & 15 Passenger Vans Available

287-8773 916 Hwy 45 South

Advertise your CAR, TRUCK, SUV, BOAT, TRACTOR, MOTORCYCLE, RV & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD! Ad should include photo, description and price. PLEASE NO DEALERS & NON-TRANSFERABLE! NO REFUNDS. Single item only. Payment in advance. Call 287-6147 to place your ad. 864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S

‘06 Ford Expedition, LTD., 58K miles, loaded,

864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S

2004 MERCURY MONTEREY

condition, 2K under KBB. $14,000.

$7,000 OBO

good to excellent

(662)415-0223, leave message

Call or text 956-334-0937

REDUCED

2007 Ford F-150

extended cab, new tires, all power, towing pkg.

$7500

662-415-8553

816 816 RECREATIONAL RECREATIONAL VEHICLES VEHICLES MAKE OFFER

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

orig. owner, very

864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S

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

1999 JEEP WRANGLER

Approx 104,000 mi, 4 cylinder, automatic, AC, stereo, Sound Bar, all maintenance records kept. All original w/almost new top, 4 dr with pulling pkg., looks & drives like new, luka resident,

2008 Travel Trailer Gulf Stream Ultra-lite, 26’, rarely used, queen bed w/super slide, sleeps 6, built-in 32” flat screen w/ceiling surround sound.

$8,400.

$14,000 OBO

1977 Chevy Big 10 pickup,

Excaliber made by Georgi Boy

256-577-1349

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

$1500

662-664-3958

$10,500. 816 662-284-6559. RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

731-727-5573

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

662-660-3433

REDUCED

1991 Ford Econoline Van, 48,000 miles, good cond., one owner, serious interest. $6500 287-5206.

2000 Ford F-350

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

$7400.

662-664-3538

2002 SPRINGDALE KEYSTONE

29’ bumper pull camper, super slide, sleeps 6 $5800.

662-212-4724

Fiberglass 18’ bunk house, gray & black water tanks, cable ready w/TV. Will consider trade for small tractor w/mower

$10,500

662-396-1390

$900 (662)286-8536

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

$18,000 256-577-1349

2004 Ford F350 work truck, V10, underbed tool boxes, towing package, DVD. $8600 obo. Truck is in daily use. Please call for appt. to see,

2006 GMC YUKON Exc. cond. inside & out, 106k miles, 3rd row seat, garage kept, front & rear A/C,tow pkg., loaded

$13,995

662-286-1732

2001 Chevy Venture mini-van, exc. mech. cond.

$2500.

731-239-4108 340-626-5904. 340-626-5904.

‘07 30’ Flagstaff Super Lite, 5th wheel

6800 lb. 1/2 ton towable, super slide, never set out in weather, like new inside & out, super nice RV. $13,200 with hitch. 662-287-5926 or 662-643-8632 (Corinth near Walmart)

832 MOTORCYCLES/ ATV’S

10 HP, 2 SEATER, CARTER GO-KART HAS ELECTRICAL START, LIGHTS ON TOP, SEATBELTS, TECUMSEH MOTOR, MINT CONDITION. $1200. CALL

662-415-4284 REDUCED

1998 MERCURY

Almost every option avail, new topper & tow pkg, like new, all maintenance records, original window sticker. luka resident

Cruisemaster Motorhome by Georgieboy, 1997 GM 454 ci chassie, 37’ with slider, 45,000 miles with white Oak interior. $19,500. $14,999 662-808-7777 or 662-415-9020

2012 STARCRAFT CAMPER

REDUCED

2011 CANYON SLE PICKUP

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

King’s Rental

REDUCED

4 door 161,000 mi. 4 cylinder, Auto transmission, cold air, new tires

MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE

0840 AUTO SERVICES

COUCH SOFT stain-proof 34 NATIONAL Geographleather. $15. 643-7650 ic magazines oldest LR SUITE incl. recliner, dated back in Nov. 1951. 0410 FARM MARKET love seat, couch end Lots more dates in the HILLTOP PEACH FARM, tables, lamps $500 462- 50's. $40 594-1433 Hwy 2, Marshtown. Sev- 5570 6 MEN'S NAME BRAND eral clear seed varieties SUITS. SIZES 50L & 52L, OFFICE SIZE wooden available. Mon.-Sat., 8-5. ALL LIKE NEW. $200 FOR desk Dark wood, sturdy, 284-9209 or 643-5002. ALL OR OBO. 662-808has pencil drawer & CAUTION! ADVERTISE9511 d r a w e r s d o w n r i g h t MENTS in this classification usually offer infor- side. $50 828-506-3324 8 PC queen comforter mational service of set, new in bag never products designed to PRIMITIVE CORNER cabbeen used, bought a help FIND employment. i n e t p r o b a b l y p i n e , Belk $100 Call 286-5216 Before you send money to any advertiser, it is needs a little TLC. $100 COACH ORIGINAL PURSE your responsibility to 828-506-3324 verify the validity of the with crossover strap, offer. Remember: If an ROUND MAKEUP bench handle and bag. Originad appears to sound $10 594-1433 al receipt available. “too good to be true”, $125. 662-415-4284 then it may be! Inquiries can be made by con- SOLID WOOD over the tacting the Better Busi- commode shelving unit. CYPRESS BOARDS, 1X8X ness Bureau a t 69 1/2" tall, 23 3/4" wide. various lengths, $5 ea or 1-800-987-8280. OBO. Call 662-750-9001 3 shelves $30 594-1433

868 868 AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES

2012 HYUNDAI ELANTRA 19,800 miles, garage kept w/all service records, 38 mpg, tinted windows & XM radio. Asking $17,500. 662-594-5830.

0533 FURNITURE

SQUARE MARBLE top taFULL SET of McGreggor ble with 2 shelves. 31"x VIP Tourvey matching 14" $25 594-1433 driver & leather bag. WASHER/DRYER Whirl- $350 731-645-0049 SET OF Joel Olsteen pool 6yrs old top of the sermons on CD. $15. FULL SIZE reversible line. $275 462-5570 643-7650 0533 FURNITURE comforter blue/blue & white $15 594-1433 SIZE 12 Tungston steel BUILDING 18 3/4" Round table w/ 0542 MATERIALS wedding band $60. 731cover $10 594-1433 H O T W A T E R H E A T E R , 645-0049 ANTIQUE WOODEN in Electric, 40 gal, $50. 6621960'S Solid Teak-wood SMALL CLOWN sitting on China cabinet- Glass casing. Exc cond 57"x31" 750-9001 a pillow with fringes on door $250 318-729-0819 $10 & up ea Storm wind $10 & up. Int/Ext doors K E N M O R E F R E E Z E R corners. $5 594-1433 1960'S Solid Teak-wood $5 & up. (662)750-9001 $120,Couch, loveseat, chair (3 pcs $75)Call 287- SONG BOOKS- some are dining table w/ 2 leaves USED LUMBER for sale. 4959 old. Other books as well $150 318-729-0819 Treated, Rough & some $7 594-1433 new, $3 ea & up. 2X4's, 1960'S solid Teak-wood KING SIZE comforter w/ $1 each 662-750-9001 Sewing Cart $150 bed skirt. 2 pillow T O D D L E R ' S W e i g h t 318-729-0819 shams & 2 valances $25 Bench. Hi density foam WANTED TO for easy & safe lifting! 0554 RENT/BUY/TRADE 594-1433 3 DRAWER chest $20 Great cond! Gave $110, 594-1433 ORIGINAL MICHAEL KORS will take $60! 643-7650 M&M. CASH for junk cars purse with bag, original ANTIQUE OVAL & trucks. We pick up. receipt available. $125. Mahogany Dining Table 6 6 2 - 4 1 5 - 5 4 3 5 o r 662-415-4284 w/ leaf $175 731-239-4114. 318-729-0819 POWER WHEEL CHAIRS, MISC. ITEMS FOR use, different brands, ASHLEY MASTER King 0563 SALE work good, batteries size bed. Like new - 6yrs good, nice condition, solid wood. $500/OBO 16 1/2" Beautiful vase 3D artwork on it. $15 $250-$375. Also, have WANT TO make certain 462-5570 parts & batteries avail- your ad gets attention? 594-1433 able. 662-223-6299 or Ask about attention BR SUITE, white oak $ 3 0 0 d e s k , c h e s t o f 17 1/2" fully attired 662-223-9091, Walnut. getting graphics. drawers, bed, dresser clown w/ stand. $20 594-1433 462-5570

FREE KITTENS/dogs to a good home. Having to CLAYTON MARCUS Sofa. Good condition $100 move. 415-4376 662-284-5944

GUARANTEED Auto Sales 470 TRACTORS/ FARM EQUIP.

MERCHANDISE

NOW HIRING Local Pharmacy. 1815 Shiloh Rd. MUSICAL GARAGE SALE! 601 WashPharmacy Tech & Sales 0512 ington St, downtown MERCHANDISE Clerk. BY RESUME Corinth by Coke plant. ONLY!! Y A M A HA KEYBOARD Sat July 27, 7 a.m with music assist. $90 662-415-4284 INSIDE SALE, Fri-Sat, 7- 0244 TRUCKING til, CR 218 Central DRIVER TRAINEES Church, vintage furn, 0518 ELECTRONICS NEEDED NOW! collectibles, h/h, GAMEBOY ADVANCE clothes, toys & more. Sponsored Local CDL Training Provided. with 5 games and charMULTI-FAMILY yard sale, Earn $800 per week ger. $50. 662-415-4284 2 CR470,off Salem Rd; Stevens Transport 1-888-540-7364 Fri-Sat; 6am until.

0149 FOUND

YOU MAY ASK ABOUT THIS & OTHER ATTENTION GETTING GRAPHICS!

0240 SKILLED TRADE

2008 Jeep Wrangler Sahara

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

$21,300. O.B.O. 662-396-1705 or 284-8209

2002 Chevrolet Z-71,4-dr., 4W.D., Am.Fm cass./CD, pewter in color, $6200. 662-643-5908 or 662-643-5020

1995 DUTCHMAN CAMPER (CLASSIC) 32 ft. - Needs a little TLC. Queen bed in front, bunks in back. $2,500. SOLD “AS IS”

662-415-7407 662-808-4557

2005 AIRSTREAM LAND YACHT

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

$75,000. 662-287-7734

$85,000 662-415-0590

Mtr. & Trans., New Tires, Must See

$10,500 $9,000 $12,000

662-415-8623 or 287-8894

‘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.

2000 Custom Harley Davidson

2012 BENNCHE BIG HORN500 EFI Side mirrors, blinkers, horn, 2 & 4 W.D., diferential, Ext. warranty to 2016, only 600 mi., Excellent condition. wench & fold down Windshield.

$6,000

731-453-4348

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

$4500

662-284-9487

6B • Friday, July 26, 2013 • Daily Corinthian

MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE

0868 CARS FOR SALE

MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR 0605 RENT

WII WITH 2 controls, 2 TWO BOXES of Bibles & Noon Chucks, steering other religious books, wheel, 8 games, like $25. (Cell) 828-506-3324. new. $275 for all. 662SALE/LEASE: Building 415-4284 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 606 Taylor St. Private Parking. 662-340-0546

AUTO/TRUCK 0848 PARTS & ACCESSORIES

Don’t Miss These Specials!

NEW 2013 Honda FIT or CIVIC LX

2009 Dodge Journey

YOUR CHOICE

Auto, Air, SAT Radio ............................ $6,800

159

2006 Ford Taurus SEL Leather, Sunroof ............................... $5,800

per month lease

Auto.

2009 Chevy Impala LT Leather, ............................................ $7,500

NEW 2013 Honda ACCORD LX

$ Auto.

219

per month lease

2004 Dodge Pickup Reg Cab, SWB.................................... $5,000 2004 Mustang Red, 40th Anniversary Edition ............ $6,500 2006 Chevy Equinox

NEW 2013 Honda CRV LX

Auto, Air ............................................. $6,800

STX White .......................................... $6,800

229

per month lease

2012 Toyota Matrix 25k miles, Loaded ........................... $12,500

*36 month lease. 12,000 miles per year. WAC through Honda Finance. All payments are plus tax & title. $1,999 due at signing for 2013 Fit; $2,599 due at signing for 2013 Civic LX; $2,399 due at signing for 2013 Accord LX; $2,599 due at signing for 2013 CRV LX.

House of Honda

CANE CREEK Apts., 1 mi. W. of Hosp., 72 & CR 735 in Kossuth/Corinth Sch. Dist. 2 BR, 1 BA, stv., frig., W&D h/u. $400. 287 -0105, 8-5, M-F.

WEAVER APTS. 504 N. Cass, 1 BR, scr.porch, w/d. $375+util, 284-7433.

HOMES FOR 0620 RENT

1307 PINE Rd. 3 BR, 2 BA Hardwood and new carpet, roof and windows. $800/mo. $800/deposit. Ref required. Call 662-415-5701

3 BR, 2 BA, 2143 Hwy 72 E. $750 mo., $500 dep. 662-279-9024.

3 BR, 2 BA, HW floors, stove, ref, w/d conn, C/H/A, 5 Points, $625 mo, $625 dep. 287-8179

MOBILE HOMES 0675 FOR RENT

3 BR, 2 BA trailer, Strickland comm. 286-2099 or 808-2474.

2006 Ford F-150

2WD, Auto.

DOSSETT BIG 4

UNFURNISHED 0610 APARTMENTS

628 South Gloster • Tupelo 842-4162 or 1-888-892-4162

See Gene Sanders

Corinth Motor Sales 108 Cardinal Drive just East of Caterpillar - Corinth, MS 662-287-2254 or 665-2462

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOMES FOR 0710 SALE HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER - Large multi-level family home on 2 acres (with additional acres available), 4-5 BR's, 3 BA's, finished basement, game room, shop, pond, lots of room to grow. 8 CR 522. Biggersville/Kossuth area. 662-284-5379, by appt. only.

NEW ROUTES HAVE BEEN ADDED: GLEN & WEST CORINTH

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY WOULD YOU LIKE TO DELIVER NEWSPAPERS AS AN INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR UNDER AN AGREEMENT WITH

Operate your own business with potential profits ranging from $600-$1000 per month.

Call Rachel to make an appointment at 662-287-6111, ext. 335. AREAS AVAILABLE: FARMINGTON, BIGGERSVILLE, MS WEST IUKA & BURNSVILLE, CORINTH, IUKA, BURNSVILLE, MS. AND AND SELMER/RAMER, TN SELMER/RAMER, TN

HOMES FOR 0710 SALE

HUD PUBLISHERâ€™S NOTICE All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. State laws forbid discrimination in the sale, rental, or advertising of real estate based on factors in addition to those protected under federal law. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

South 1002.45 feet; thence J. Mark Franklin, III as Trustrun East 25.00 feet to the ee therein, as authorized by the terms thereof, by instrupoint of beginning. ment dated April 15, 2013, LEGALS 0955 LEGALS 0955 This easement is not an ex- and recorded as Instrument clusive easement and is No. 201301588 in the office shared with other property of the Chancery Clerk aforeo w n e r s f o r i n g r e s s a n d said; and, WHEREAS, default having egress. been made in the terms and I WILL CONVEY only such conditions of said Deed of title as is vested in me as Sub- Trust, and the entire debt secured thereby having been stituted Trustee. WITNESS MY SIGNATURE, declared to be due and paythis the 22nd day of July, able in accordance with the terms of said Deed of Trust, Commencing at the South- 2013. and the legal holder of said ineast Corner of the Northdebtedness having requested east Quarter of Section the undersigned Substituted /s/ T. Frank Collins Three, Township Two South, Trustee to execute the Trust Range Eight East, Alcorn T. Frank Collins, Substituted and sell said land and propCounty, Mississippi; thence Trustee erty in accordance with the run North with an existing terms of said Deed of Trust fence 1228.48 feet; thence for the purpose of raising the run West 25.00 feet to the Prepared By: sums due thereunder, togethpoint of beginning, thence run T. Frank Collins, Esq. er with attorney's fees, SubWest 184.44 feet; thence run Collins & Associates, PLLC stituted Trustee's fees and exNorth 2 degrees 04 minutes 100 Webster Circle, Suite 2 penses of sale; East with an existing fence Madison, Mississippi 39110 NOW, THEREFORE, I, the 242.20 feet; thence run East Telephone: (601) 853-4400 undersigned J. Mark Franklin, 175.74 feet; thence run South III being the Substituted 242.04 feet to the point of 4t Trustee, do hereby give nobeginning, containing 1.00 Dates of Publication: July 26, August 2, August 9 tice that on August 23, 2013, acre, more or less. between 11:00 o'clock a.m, and August 16, 2013 and 4:00 o'clock p.m. being Easement: An easement for #14310 the legal hours of sale, I will the purpose of ingress-egress, proceed to sell at public outbeing 25 feet in width and furcry, to the highest bidder for SUBSTITUTED ther described as follows: cash, at the South Main Door TRUSTEE'S of the Alcorn County CourtNOTICE OF SALE Commencing at the Southhouse in Corinth, State of WHEREAS, on January 27, Mississippi, the following real east Corner of the Northeast Quarter of Section 2009, Jimmy Hughey ex- property described and conThree, Township Two South, ecuted a Deed of Trust to T. veyed in said Deed of Trust, Range Eight East, Alcorn Harris Collier, III, Trustee for lying and being situated in AlCounty, Mississippi; thence the benefit of Trustmark Na- corn County, Mississippi, and run North with an existing tional Bank, as recorded in being more particularly defence 1228.48 feet to the the office of the Chancery scribed as follows, to-wit; point of beginning for this Clerk of Alcorn County, MisSituated in Corinth, County easement, thence continue sissippi, as Instrument No. of Alcorn, State of Mississippi, N o r t h w i t h s a i d f e n c e , 200900686; and, to-wit: WHEREAS, Trustmak Na1006.18 feet to the South line of Alcorn County Road #107; tional Bank, the holder of said Beginning at the Northwest thence run with said line Deed of Trust and the Note corner of Block 666 of AnSouth 81 degrees 31 feet secured thereby, substituted derson's Addition to the City West 25.28 feet; thence run J. Mark Franklin, III as Trust- of Corinth, Mississippi, run South 1002.45 feet; thence ee therein, as authorized by South 125 feet for a beginrun East 25.00 feet to the the terms thereof, by instru- ning point; thence run East ment dated April 15, 2013, 100 feet; thence North 50 point of beginning. and recorded as Instrument feet; thence West 100 feet; This easement is not an ex- No. 201301588 in the office thence South 50 feet to the clusive easement and is of the Chancery Clerk afore- point of beginning. shared with other property said; and, AUTO/TRUCK PARTS & owners for ingress and WHEREAS, default having I will convey only such 0848 egress. been made in the terms and title as is vested in me as Subconditions of said Deed of stituted Trustee. I WILL CONVEY only such Trust, and the entire debt seWITNESS MY SIGNAtitle as is vested in me as Sub- cured thereby having been TURE, this the 23rd day of Justituted Trustee. declared to be due and pay- ly, 2013. WITNESS MY SIGNATURE, able in accordance with the this the 22nd day of July, terms of said Deed of Trust, J. Mark Franklin, III 2013. and the legal holder of said inSubstituted Trustee debtedness having requested POSTED THIS July 24, 2013 the undersigned Substituted Published: July 26, 2013, Au/s/ T. Frank Collins Trustee to execute the Trust gust 2, 2013, August 9, 2013 T. Frank Collins, Substituted and sell said land and propand August 16, 2013 Trustee erty in accordance with the 14311 terms of said Deed of Trust for the purpose of raising the Prepared By: sums due thereunder, togethT. Frank Collins, Esq. er with attorney's fees, SubD NEW N A BR EW Collins & Associates, PLLC stituted Trustee's fees ND NexBRAand 5$0 100 Webster Circle, Suite 2 penses of sale; 5$0 &5(:&$% Madison, Mississippi 39110 %8< ,7 12: NOW, THEREFORE, I, the Â‡ 63((' $8720$7,& Â‡ +256(32:(5 9 Telephone: (601) 853-4400 undersigned J. Mark Franklin, =(52 '2:1 Â‡ $,5 &21' 63(&,$/ A 3(5 02 III being the Substituted Â‡ (;7(5,25 $33($5$1&( 3.* A no4tÂ‡ 32:(5 5(027( (175< 3.* Trustee, do hereby give Â‡ 3238/$5 (48,30(17 3.* +(0, Â‡ &' 3/$<(5 Dates of Publication: tice that on August 23, 2013, Â‡ 08&+ 08&+ 025( 9 July 26, August 2, August 9 63(&,$/ between 11:00 o'clock a.m, A and August 16, 2013 and 4:00 o'clock p.m. being %8< ,7 12: =(52 '2:1 A #14310 the legal hours of sale, I will 3(5 02 &+226( )520 # 7+,6 35,&( proceed to sell at Â‡ 3238/$5 (48,30(17 *5283 public outcry,67. 5 5 to '($/ the highestÂ‡ )$&725< ,167$//(' &/$66 72: 3.* bidder for Â‡ 722 08&+ 72 /,67 cash, at the South 67. 5 Main Door '($/ of the Alcorn County Courthouse in Corinth, State of Mississippi, the following real property described and conveyed in said Deed of Trust, lying and being situated in Alcorn County, Mississippi, and 35,&( ,1&/8'(6 &+5<6/(5 &$3,7$/ ),1$1&( 5(%$7( 35,&( ,1&/8'(6 A 5$0 75$'( ,1 $66,67 %2186 5(%$7( 35,&( ,1&/8'(6 A 5$0 75$'( ,1 $66,67 %2186 5(%$7( being more particularly described as follows, to-wit; EW N EW D N Situated in Corinth, BRANCounty BRAND of Alcorn, State of Mississippi, '2'*( -2851(< '2'*( *5$1' to-wit:

FINANCIAL LEGALS

0955 LEGALS SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE

WHEREAS, on the 31st day of May, 2005, Shadney Bronson a/k/a Shadney J. Bronson and Kristi Bronson a/k/a Kristi M. Bronson, husband and wife, executed a certain Deed of Trust to Angie Dellinger, Trustee for the benefit of Regions Bank, successor by merger to AmSouth Bank, which Deed of Trust was recorded in the office of the Chancery Clerk of Alcorn County, Mississippi and recorded as Instrument No. 200505717 of the land records; and, WHEREAS, said deed of trust was modified by instrument WANT TO make certain dated March 31, 2009 and reyour ad gets attention? corded as Instrument No. Ask about attention 200901808 in the office of the aforesaid Chancery Clerk; getting graphics. and, WHEREAS, T. Frank Collins has been substituted MOBILE HOMES in the place and stead of 0741 FOR SALE Angie Dellinger, Trustee for Regions Bank, successor by SALE - SALE - SALE Model Displays Must Go! merger to AmSouth Bank, said Appointment of SubstiNew Spacious 4 BR, 2 tute Trustee being recorded BA homes starting at as Instrument No. 201302485 $43,500 Single Sections start at of the records of the Chancery Clerk of said County; $29,500 and, Clayton Homes WHEREAS, fee simple title is Hwy 72 West, vested in Shadney Bronson Corinth, MS 1/4 mile past Magnolia and wife, Kristi Bronson; and, WHEREAS, default having Hospital been made in the terms and conditions of said Deed of Trust and the entire debt seMANUFACTURED 0747 HOMES FOR SALE cured thereby having been declared to be due and payable in accordance with the CREDIT A little LOW? With a qualified income terms of said Deed of Trust, Regions Bank, successor by we CAN get you merger to AmSouth Bank, the APPROVED on a new home with a legal holder of said indebtedness, having requested the unscore dersigned Substituted Trustas low as 575 and only ee to execute the trust and 10% down! AND that is with a fixed sell said land and property in accordance with the terms of interest rate! said Deed of Trust and for Windham Homes the purpose of raising the Corinth, MS sums due thereunder, togeth1-888-287-6996 er with attorney's fees, trustee's fees and expense of sale. NOW, THEREFORE, I, T. TRANSPORTATION Frank Collins, Substituted Trustee in said Deed of Trust, will on the 19th day of August, 2013, offer for sale at 0804 BOATS FOR SALE public outcry and sell within legal hours (being between 16 FT fiberglass bass the hours of 11:00 a.m. and boat needs fully re- 4:00 p.m.), at the South Front stored. $125 731-645- Door of the Alcorn County 0049 Courthouse, 600 Waldron Street, Corinth, Mississippi, to BUILDING MATERIALS the highest and best bidder 0542 for cash the following described property situated in Alcorn County, State of Mississippi, to-wit: Situated in the County of Alcorn, State of Mississippi, towit:

Smith Discount Home Center

Commencing at the Southeast Corner of the Northeast Quarter of Section Three, Township Two South, Range Eight East, Alcorn County, Mississippi; thence run North with an existing fence 1228.48 feet; thence run West 25.00 feet to the point of beginning, thence run West 184.44 feet; thence run North 2 degrees 04 minutes East with an existing fence 242.20 feet; thence run East ..................................... sheet 175.74 feet; thence run South 242.04 feet to the point of ....................................... beginning, containing 1.00 acre, more or less.

&$5$9$1

Commencing at the South...................................... east Corner of the Northeast Quarter of Section Three, Township ..... Two South, Range Eight East, Alcorn County, Mississippi; thence ...run North with an existing fence 1228.48 feet to the point of beginning for this ... easement, thence continue North with said fence, 1006.18 feet to the South line ...................Starting at of Alcorn County Road #107; thence run with said line South 81 degrees 31 feet ....... West 25.28 feet; thence run South 1002.45 feet; thence run........... East 25.00 feet to the point of beginning. This easement is not an exclusive easement and is ....................... Ft. shared with 1,000 otherBoard property owners for ingress and egress.

ACCESSORIES

BRAND NEW

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derson's Addition to the City of Corinth, Mississippi, run %8< ,7 12: =(52 '2:1 South 125 feet for a begin ning point; thence run East 3(5 02 100 feet; thence &+226( )520 North 50 67. 5 5 5 5 feet; thence West # 7+,6 100 feet; '($/ %8< ,7 12: =(52 '2:1 thence South 50 feet to the 35,&( 3(5 02 67. 5 point of'($/ beginning.

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INCLUDES LUXURY LEATHER SEATING

INCLUDES AUTOMATIC & POWER FEATURES!

I will convey only such title as is vested in me as Substituted Trustee. WITNESS MY SIGNATURE, this the 23rd day of July, 2013.

Easement: An easement for .............. Ft. the purpose of ingress-egress, being 25 feet in width and further described as follows: .Starting at

HANDYMAN

Clayton Roderick Scott Executor H A N D Y M A N ' S H o m e RETIRED LPN available to 3x7/19, 7/26, 8/2 care, anything. 662-643- care for elderly or sick. Call 662-340-0546 14303 6892.

,1&/8'(6 5' 52: 6($7,1* ,1&+ $/80,180 :+((/6

63(&,$/ Beginning at the Northwest ,1&/8'(6 5($5 $,5 +($7 672: 1 corner of Block 666 of An*2 6($7,1* $/80,180 :+((/6

All types of lumber regular and treated

895 $ 5/8 T1-11 1795 Corrugated metal $ 00 2ft wide 8, 10,12 ft length 1 $ 95 Air Compressors 46 $ 95 6 CROSSTIES $ 00 Vinyl Floor Remnants 1 Â˘-$ 09 Laminate Floor From 39 1 00 $ 00-$ Pad for Laminate Floor 5 10 Huge Selection of $ Area Rugs 6995 $ Handicap Commodes 6995 $ Round Commodes 4995 1x6 & 1x8 White Pine $ 50000 Pattern Board $ 95 25 Year 3 Tab Shingle 54 35 Year Architectural $ 6295 Shingle $ 95 Foil Back Foamboard 1â€? 8 $ 95 Foil Back Foamboard 3/4â€? 6 $ 95 Foil Back Foamboard 1/2â€? 5 $ 12 x 12 Celotex Ceiling (40Sq Ft) 3995 Croft Windows $ 00 Tubs & Showers 215 $ 1695 4x8 Masonite The Best Deals on Building & Remodeling Products!! Check Here First!

This the 15th day of July, 2013.

412 Pinecrest Road 287-2221 â€˘ 287-4419

7/16 OSB

derson's Addition to the City of Corinth, Mississippi, runDaily Corinthian â€˘ Friday, July 26, 2013 â€˘7B South 125 feet for a beginning point; thence run East LEGALS 0955feet; 100 thence North 50 0955 LEGALS HAULING feet; thence West 100 feet; BIG D'S Hauling, LLC. thence South 50 feet to the IN THE CHANCERY Owner, Dale Brock. 648 point of beginning. COURT CR 600, Walnut, MS I will convey only such OF ALCORN COUNTY, 38683. If you need it hauled, give us a call! 1 title as is vested in me as Sub- MISSISSIPPI 901-734-7660. stituted Trustee. WITNESS MY SIGNA- THE LAST WILL AND TURE, this the 23rd day of Ju- TESTAMENT ly, 2013. O F S H I R L E Y A N N HOME IMPROVEMENT & REPAIR DAVIS,DECEASED J. Mark Franklin, III CAUSE NO.2013-0391-02 CINDY'S Interior Paint Substituted Trustee Design. Call for estimPOSTED THIS July 24, 2013 NOTICE TO CREDIT- ates. 662-617-5103 Published: July 26, 2013, AuORS gust 2, 2013, August 9, 2013 and August 16, 2013 NOTICE IS GIVEN that BUTLER, DOUG: Founda14311 Letters Testamentary were tion, floor leveling, In the Chancery Court on the 10th day of July, 2013 bricks cracking, rotten basements, granted the undersigned Ex- w o o d , of Alcorn County, ecutor of the Estate of SHIR- shower floor. Over 35 Mississippi LEY ANN DAVIS, Deceased, yrs. exp. Free est. or THE LAST WILL AND TEST- by the Chancery Court of Al- 7 3 1 - 2 3 9 - 8 9 4 5 corn County, Mississippi; and 662-284-6146. AMENT all persons having claims OF DONALD RAY CASEY, DECEASES against said Estate are reSTORAGE, INDOOR/ quired to have the same proOUTDOOR NO: 2013-0404-02 bated and registered by the Clerk of said Court within AMERICAN Notice to Creditors ninety (90) days after the date MINI STORAGE of the first publication of this 2058 S. Tate LETTERS TESTAMENTARY Notice, which is the 12th day Across from having been granted on the 16 of July, 2013 or the same shall World Color day of July, 2013, by the be forever barred. 287-1024 Chancery Court of Alcorn WITNESS OUR SIGNACounty, Mississippi, to the TURE(S), this the 10th day of undersigned Executor of the July, 2013. MORRIS CRUM Last Will and Testament of MINI-STORAGE DONALD RAY CASEY, de286-3826. ceased, notice is hereby givLARRY RAY DAVIS en to all persons having claims against said Estate to present PROFESSIONAL EXECUTOR the same to the Clerk of said SERVICE DIRECTORY 7/12, 7/19, 7/26/2013 Court for probate and regis14299 tration according to law within ninety (90) days from this date, or they will forever be HOME SERVICE DIRECTORY ELDERLY CARE barred.

legal hours (being between the hours of 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.), at the South Front CAMPERS/ Door the Alcorn County 0955 ofLEGALS 0820 TRAILERS Courthouse, 600 Waldron Street, Corinth, Mississippi, to the highest and best bidder 0868 CARS FOR SALE for cash the following described property situated in 2 0 0 0 C H E V Y M O N T E Alcorn County, State of MisCARLO, MAROON, SUN- sissippi, to-wit: ROOF, 132,000 mi, $2750. Situated in the County of Al662-415-6008 corn, State of Mississippi, towit:

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J. Mark Franklin, III Substituted Trustee POSTED THIS July 24, 2013 Published: July 26, 2013, August 2, 2013, August 9, 2013 and August 16, 2013 14311

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I WILL CONVEY only such title as is vested in me as Substituted Trustee. ............................................. WITNESS MY SIGNATURE, this the 22nd day of July, 2013. ..... /s/ T. Frank...Collins T. Frank Collins, Substituted Trustee ...

Prepared By: ....... box T. Frank Collins, Esq. Collins & Associates, PLLC ...................................................... 100 Webster Circle, Suite 2 Madison, Mississippi 39110 .... starting at (601) 853-4400 Telephone:

4t .......... starting at Dates of Publication: July 26, August 2, August 9 and August 16, 2013 #14310

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8B • Friday, July 26, 2013 • Daily Corinthian

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Daily Corinthian Friday July 26, 2013

SECTION C

2C â€˘ Friday, July 26, 2013 â€˘ Daily Corinthian

Corinth School District School Calendar for 2013-2014 Aug. 5 -- Staff Development Aug. 6 -- Staff Development Aug. 7 -- Staff Development Aug. 8 -- First Full Day of School Sept. 2 -- Labor Day Holiday Sept. 20 -- First Grading Period Sept. 26 -- Issue Report Cards Sept. 30 -- End First Month Oct. 25 -- End Second Grading Period Oct. 31 -- End Second Month Oct. 31 -- Issue Report Cards Nov. 25-29 -- Fall Break/Thanksgiving Holiday Nov. 29 -- End Third Month Dec. 17,18,19, 20 -- Exams Dec. 20 -- End Fourth Month Dec. 20 -- End Third Grading Period & First Semester Dec. 20 -- 60 Percent Staff Development Day Dec. 23-Jan. 6 -- Christmas Holidays Jan. 6 -- Staff Development Jan. 7 -- Resume Classes Jan. 9 -- Issue Report Cards Jan. 20 -- Martin Luther King Holiday

Jan. 31 -- End Fifth Month Feb. 15 -- End Fourth Grading Period Feb. 21 -- Issue Report Cards Feb. 28 -- End Sixth Month March 10-14 -- Spring Break March 31 -- End Seventh Month April 4 -- End Fifth Grading Period April 10 -- Issue Report Cards April 18 -- Good Friday April 30 --Â End Eighth Month May 19, 20, 21, 22 -- Exams May 22 --Â End of Sixth Grading Period May 22 -- End Ninth Month May 23 --Â Teacher Work Day May 23 -- Issue Report Cards May 23 -- Graduation, 7 p.m. School Days -- 182 Contract Days -- 189 *April 18 is a scheduled make-up day *Teachers will be required to complete two days of summer professional development to fulfill contract days

Alcorn School District, 2013-2014 School Calender/Staff Development Schedule Grades K-12 will be on 9 week grading periods

1st Semester Aug. 1 -- Professional development (district-wide concurrent sessions) Aug. 2 -- Floating Professional Development Day (Choice: July 17 or Aug. 2) Aug. 5 -- Professional Development (1/2 day with Corinth & 1/2 day at school level) Aug. 6 -- Students First Day of School Aug. 28 -- K-12 Progress Reports Issued (19 student days, 22 teacher days, 3 PD days) Sept. 2 -- Labor Day/No School Sept. 18 -- K-12 Progress Reports Issued Sept. 16-23 -- SATP2 All Subjects Retesting (20 student days, 20 teacher days) Oct. 2-4 -- 1st 9 Weeks Exams Grades 3-12 Oct. 4 -- End 1st 9 weeks grading period Oct. 10 -- 1st 9 weeks Report Cards Issued Students dismiss at 2 p.m. Parent-Teacher Conferences 5-7 p.m. Oct. 14 -- Professional development No School for Students Oct. 22-23 -- MWAP3 Retesting Oct. 30 -- K-12 Progress Reports Issued (22 student days, 23 teacher days, 1 PD Day) Nov. 11-14 -- MS-CPAS2 Testing Window Nov. 20 -- K-12 Progress Reports Issued Nov. 25-29 -- Thanksgiving Holidays/No School (16 student days, 16 teacher days) Dec. 3-10 -- SATP2 Testing Dec. 12 -- District Reading Fair Dec. 16-19 -- 2nd 9 Wks Exams Grades 3-8 w/make-up on 19th Dec. 17-19 -- Final Exams Grades 9-12 w/make-up on 19th Dec. 17 -- Deadline for MS Alternate Assessment Dec. 19 -- End 2nd 9 weeks grading period Dec. 20 -- Professional Development (1/2 day at school level & 1/2 day for across-district grade level meetings) No School for Students Dec. 23 - Jan. 2 -- Christmas Break/No School (14 student days, 15 teacher days, 1 PD Day) Â Semester 1 total: 91 Student Days, 96 Teacher Days, 5 PD Days

2nd Semester Jan. 3 -- Professional Development (District-wide Concurrent Sessions) No School for Students Jan. 6 -- Resume Regular School Schedule Jan. 9 -- 2nd 9 Weeks Report Cards Issued Students dismiss at 2 p.m. Parent-Teacher Conferences, 5-7 p.m. Jan. 20 -- Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday/ No School Jan. 29 -- K-12 Progress Reports Issued (19 student days, 20 teacher days, 1 PD Day) Feb. 4-5 -- Grades 4 & 7 Writing Test (MWAP3) Retesting Feb. 19 -- K-12 Progress Reports Issued (20 student days, 20 teacher days) March 5-7 -- 3rd Nine Weeks Exams March 7 -- End 3rd Nine weeks grading period March 10-14 -- Spring Break/No School March 17-28 -- SATP2 Testing March 20 -- 3rd 9 Weeks Report Cards Issued (16 student days, 16 teacher days) April 1-30 -- WIDA Access for ELLs Testing Window April 7 - May 1 -- MS-CPAS2 Testing Window April 9 -- K-12 Progress Reports Issued April 10 -- Students dismiss at 2 p.m. Parent-Teacher Conferences 5-7 p.m. April 18 -- Good Friday/ No School April 28 - May 2 -- MS Science Test (MST2) Online for grade 8 April 30 -- K-12 Progress Reports Issued (21 student days, 21 teacher days) May 1-2 -- MS Science Test (MST2) Online for grade 8 May 5-9 -- MS Science Test (MST2) Online for grade 5 May 5-12 -- SATP2 Testing May 13-16 -- MCT2 Testing for Grades 3-8 May 19-22 -- Final Exams grades 3-8 w/ make-up on 22nd May 20-22 -- Final exams 9-12 w/makeup on 22nd May 22 -- End of 4th Nine Weeks Grading Period May 22 -- Last Day of School for Students May 23 -- Professional development No School for Students May 23 -- Mail Student Report Cards (16 student days, 17 teacher days, 1 PD Day) School Year Total: 183 Student Days, 190 Teacher Days, 7 PD Days, 3 Inclement Weather Days

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Bullying has lasting effects on all involved Parents, teachers, peers should not ignore this type of harassment BY SUSAN COLLINS-SMITH MSU Ag Communications

Playground antics, such as teasing, hitting, or name-calling, may seem just a harmless rite of passage, but when playing turns into bullying, it can cause serious, longterm effects for everyone involved. Bullying is a dangerous form of youth violence that involves repeated, aggressive behavior with a real or perceived imbalance of power between the bully and the victim. Bullies create this imbalance of power by using their popularity, physical strength or embarrassing information to manipulate or harm the victim. Carla Stanford, child and family development agent with Mississippi State University’s Extension Service in Pontotoc County, said this type of harassment should not be ignored. “Bullying can cause emotional damage, and not just for those who are bullied,” Stanford said. “It can affect parents, teachers and peers indirectly. Even kids who bully are affected in many ways.” In fact, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control now considers bullying a public health problem because of its prevalence among young people. A 2011 nationwide survey by the CDC found 20 percent of high school students said they were bullied on school property, 16 percent said they were bullied electronically and 23 percent reported witnessing bullying on a daily or weekly basis. More middle school students reported bullying than did high school students. Bullying can begin in elementary school, and timely intervention is

Photo courtesy of iStockPhoto

As school starts back, parents and other adults should be on the lookout for signs that a child could be involved in bullying. Bullying can cause lasting effects for bullies, victims of bullies and bystanders. important, said Jennifer Russell, MSU Extension child and family agent in Leflore County. “Children who show chronic patterns of aggression by age 8 are more likely to be involved in criminal behavior and family violence later in life,” Russell said. “They are also more likely to abuse their own children.” Because of the negative effects bullying can have on all involved, it is important to stop the behavior early. But bullying doesn¹t always happen in front of other children or adults, and cyberbullying can be hard to detect. Russell said parents should be on the lookout for behavior that may indicate their

child is being harassed at school or online. “An unexplained reluctance to go to school is a key sign that a child could be experiencing bullying,” she said. Other signs include unexplained bruises, lost or torn clothing, fearfulness or anxiety, lack of friends, a sudden change in typical behavior or personality, complaints of physical ailments, loss of appetite, difficulty sleeping, and a sudden and significant drop in grades. If parents catch harassment early, they can teach their children how to respond to aggression. “Children should be assertive to the bully and leave the scene without

violence,” Russell said. “Role playing is always a good way to show children how to respond to situations. Never tell children to strike back.” If the harassment has been going on for a while or a child has been injured or threatened with violence, Stanford said parents should act immediately. “Find out all you can about the situation and then take the appropriate action,” Stanford said. “Do not waste a minute. Go to the school, police, anyone until you get sensible and effective results.” All types of bullying are prohibited by law in Mississippi, and all public schools have policies

prohibiting bullying or harassing behavior. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services recommends talking to multiple sources, including adults and kids, to try to determine what happened. State law and school policy can help determine if the incident can be classified as bullying. Parents should document all incidents and attempts to resolve the issue. Stanford said if the incident happened on school property or at a school function, contact school authorities, beginning with the teacher or principal. If the incident happened on social media or on an electronic device, report it to local law en-

forcement. “The school could have some responsibility in addressing cyberbulling, but the police department or sheriff¹s department are the primary places to report these types of crimes,” Stanford said. “Sometimes, the Federal Bureau of Investigation will even become involved.” For more information on cyberbullying, refer to Extension publication 2587, Preventing Cyberbullying: A Resource Guide for Parents and Teachers. More information on all types of bullying can be found at www. stopbullying.gov, a website managed by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

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Back to school a good time for safety review BY SUSAN COLLINS-SMITH

Resources

MSU Ag Communications

As the carefree days of summer vacation quickly come to a close, parents should take steps to keep their kids safe as they return to the routines of school. “Parents should keep in mind there are precautions to take no matter how their child gets to and from school,” said Beth Bell, Tallahatchie County child and family development agent with Mississippi State University¹s Extension Service. According to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, about 32 percent of attempted stranger abductions take place while children are traveling to or from school or a school-related activity. Bell recommends that young children be accompanied by an adult if they walk or bike to school. “I have young children, and I wouldn¹t allow them to walk or bike to school alone or even in a group with other children no matter how close to the school we live,” she said. “For me, that¹s just too much risk. High schoolaged children, though, should have a better perception of danger. But they should always travel in a group.”

For more information on back to school safety, refer to Extension publications 1487, After School Care and 2638, Child Safety: What Every Family Can Do. Additional information can be found on the National Safety Council website at http://www.nsc.org and The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children website at http//:www.missingkids.org/Safety. Kirkland also recommends the following resources: • https://www.childwelfare.gov/pubs/factsheets/homealone.cfm • http://www.nncc.org/SACC/sac31_home. alone.html • http://www.aacap.org/galleries/FactsForFamilies/46_home_alone_children.pdf Photo courtesy of Bananastock

Older students should walk or bike to school in groups, while younger children should always be accompanied by an adult. Children should use a well-lit, non-secluded route and be aware of safe places along the route to go if they feel afraid or threatened. Bikers should always wear a properly fitting helmet and understand and follow the rules of the road, according to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. Bus riders should wait in groups, and car riders should be dropped off as close to their building as possible. Drivers should be sure the child is inside the building or greeted by a school employee before leaving. Parents should also

take steps to prepare their children if they will be home alone after school, said Karen Benson, Neshoba County Extension coordinator and family and consumer sciences agent with MSU. Benson recommends children check in with a parent or another trusted adult, such as a neighbor, by phone or text as soon as they arrive home. If any doors or windows are ajar or they notice anything else suspicious about the house, they should not enter and go to a neighbor¹s house immediately and call 911, she said. Once inside, they should make sure the

house is secure by locking all doors. Children who are home alone for any length of time should have a few resources at their fingertips. “Leave a list of emergency phone numbers in an easily accessible place, such as the refrigerator,” Benson said. “The list should include 911 and contact numbers for parents, grandparents and a trusted neighbor. Make sure children know their address and understand what information they should give a 911 operator. Go over first aid basics and store the first aid kit in a convenient location. Make sure they have

a weather radio and understand when and where to take shelter.” Role play is a good way to help children make the right decisions in an emergency situation, such as a fire, tornado or accident, Benson said. She also recommends children who will be home alone take a babysitter¹s training course. The course teaches basic CPR along with other safety topics and is offered by several community organizations, including 4-H. In addition, parents should establish guidelines for answering the phone and the door, playing outdoors and using the computer. “Children should never let an unknown adult or

child know they are home alone,” Benson said. “Parents should know how to check the history on the computer and understand what activity might be risky. Parents and children should have open, honest communication about the use of the computer.” Cassandra Kirkland, Extension family life specialist, recommends parents consider limiting their children¹s access to the Internet. “There are software packages available for parents who want to limit access to social networking sites or sites with inappropriate content,” Kirkland said. “Net Nanny is a highly rated example.”

Planning makes healthy snacks easy for kids BY SUSAN COLLINS-SMITH MSU Ag Communications

After school, most kids raid the kitchen before they hit the books. If fruit is not one of their favorites, a few simple recipes and a little planning can help kids make better snacking decisions. “Kids probably won¹t choose to eat an orange if they have to do the work of peeling it before they eat it,² said Dawn Vosbein, registered dietitian and family and consumer science agent with Mississippi State University¹s Extension Service in Pearl River County. ³If there is cut up fruit already in the fridge, all they have to do is grab it.” While this approach may require parents to do more prep work, kids can

and should help. “Let them be involved in the entire process,² Vosbein said. ³Take them to the grocery, and then get them in the kitchen. Kids who help make food will eat it, and they love playing with food. So make it fun for example, create some fruity butterflies with peanut butter, carrots, apples and raisins.” Some easy, nutritious options that require little or no preparation are frozen melon chunks, homemade trail mix, peanut butter and sliced apples, or frozen bananas dipped in chocolate, Vosbein said. Margaret White, Extension program assistant in Neshoba County with the Family Nutrition Education Program, said dairy products are a great way to add more calcium to an

after school snack. “Milk and yogurt are good items to keep on hand. Kids can easily make sundaes with yogurt and fresh fruit. Yogurt is also a great base for dips, and milk is a much better beverage choice than soda.” Both White and Vosbein suggested that kids and adults check out the U.S. Department of Agriculture¹s Choose My Plate website, located at www.choosemyplate.gov, for videos, games, and printable publications with nutrition information. Several easy snack ideas and recipes can be found in the 10 tips nutrition education series located on the website. Parents and children should also review some safety guidelines if chil-

dren will be preparing food without adult supervision, White said. “There are several snacks kids can make without using any appliances or sharp knives,” White said. “But if they want something that requires the use of a knife, microwave, toaster oven or stove, parents should teach them how to use these items safely.” Children with permission to use appliances should have access to a fire extinguisher and know how to use it. Parents should also post emergency numbers and keep a first aid kit on hand. “Personnel at any fire department can demonstrate how to use a fire extinguisher at no charge,” White said. “Parents also might consider doing a

Photo courtesy of Lifesize

Kids can prepare easy, nutritious af ter-school snacks with little or no cooking when parents plan ahead. few drills with their children to make sure they know what to do in case of fire or a cooking-related injury.” For more information on incorporating nutritious options into

children¹s diets, refer to Extension publication 2361, Fabulous Fruits Versatile Vegetables, available at www.msucares.com. Vosbein also recommends www.kidseatright.org as a resource.

North Tippah School District Calendar 2013-2014 Aug. 5, 6, 7 -- Staff Development (no students) Aug. 8 -- Students 1st Day Sept. 2 -- Labor Day Holiday Sept. 30 -- 1st Month Ends Oct. 31 -- 2nd Month Ends Nov. 5 -- Staff Development (no students) Nov. 22 -- 3rd Month Ends Nov. 25-29 -- Thanksgiving Holidays Dec. 19-20 -- Exams Dec. 20 -- 60 Percent Day Dec. 20 -- 4th Month Ends Dec. 23 - Jan. 3 -- Christmas Holidays Jan. 6 -- Classes Resume Jan. 20 -- M.L. King Holiday Jan. 31 -- 5th Month Ends Feb. 10 -- Staff Development (no students) Feb. 28 -- 6th Month Ends March 10-14 -- Spring Holidays March 31 -- 7th Month Ends March 31 -- Staff Development (no students) April 18 -- Good Friday April 30 -- 8th Month Ends May 21-22 -- Exams May 22 -- 60 percent Day May 22 -- Last Student Day May 22 -- 9th Month Ends May 23 -- Falkner Graduation May 23 -- Walnut Graduation May 23 -- Teacher Work Day 180 Student Days and 187 Teacher Days

Daily Corinthian • Friday, July 26, 2013 • 5C

Get organized to reduce back-to-school stress Identify a ‘launch pad’ where everyone has a spot for their stuff BY KERI COLLINS LEWIS MSU Ag Communications

Kids are not the only people feeling stressed about going back to school. As families count down the days of summer, the idea of returning to schedules packed with work, school and extracurricular activities can cause a lot of tension. Cassandra Kirkland, family life specialist with the Mississippi State University Extension Service, said getting organized now can help ease families into the required routines. “Make a habit of creating a checklist of what is needed for the next day,” Kirkland said. “Just making a checklist can reduce stress, but it also serves as a starting point for organizing everything each family member needs to make the next morning easier.” Identify a ‘launch pad’ where everyone has a spot for their stuff, such as backpacks, lunches, car keys, sports equipment, cell phones, school IDs and jackets. “Nightly routines, such as making sure homework has been completed, packing a lunch, setting out clothes for the next day and taking a bath not only help reduce stress in the morning, but also build good habits of responsibility and planning ahead,” Kirkland said. Another way to stay on top of family activities is to have a family calendar that is easily accessible by everyone. Dry-erase, wipe-off or paper calendars can be color-coded for each family member. Parents with young children can incorporate magnets or stickers to add fun to the calendar, while also teaching concepts such as days of the week and months of the year. “Favmilies with teens may find an electronic family calendar more helpful,” Kirkland said. “Families can synch online calendars or use calendar applications in their phones to keep everyone up-to-date on

Photo courtesy of iStockPhoto.

Quality sleep can help reduce backto-school stress, and consistent nightly routines, such as brushing teeth and reading a bedtime story, help children relax and settle down before bedtime. She stressed the importance of establishing routines and maintaining them consistently, even on the weekends. “After a couple of weeks in a consistent routine, their bodies will automatically start to relax and settle down when you start the bedtime process,” she said. “Taking a bath, brushing their teeth and reading a bedtime story are extremely helpful ways to prepare children for bed.” Keeping bedrooms quiet, cool, dark and comfortable promotes better sleep. A light, healthy snack before bedtime, such as ba-

appointments, activities and important events,” she said. Even the most organized families can feel stressed if their busy schedules prevent them from getting proper rest. Sleep is a key component to reducing back-to-school stress, said Lori Elmore-Staton, assistant professor in MSU¹s School of Human Sciences. “Taking a bath 20 to 30 minutes before bedtime can help children settle down, and that timeframe allows their bodies to cool off, which promotes better quality sleep,” ElmoreStaton said.

nanas, dark leafy vegetables, berries, milk, peanut butter and whole grain foods can also help. “Children should avoid caffeine, chocolate, and sugary or spicy foods before bedtime,” Elmore-Staton said. “They should also avoid screen time, whether it’s a TV, computer, cell phone or game console screen, because the light that is emitted from electronic screens can trick a child’s -- and an adult’s -- body into staying up longer. Children have less restful sleep when they fall asleep watching TV.” Use the quiet time before bed to talk to children about

any back-to-school anxieties they might be experiencing and brainstorm strategies for dealing with their fears. “Use deep breathing techniques, review class material regularly to avoid test anxiety and formulate positive messages to counteract the negative messages your children may hear during the day,” Kirkland said. “Be aware of your children¹s friends and the potential bullies in the classroom. Make communication part of your nightly routine, and as your family relationships get stronger, your stress level should decrease.”

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Students encouraged to drink water, not sodas BY LINDA BREAZEALE MSU Ag Communications

Mississippi schools are leading the national effort to reduce excessive sugar intake from beverages that can do students more harm than good, and parents can follow their example at home. Becke Bounds, assistant director of child nutrition with the Mississippi Department of Education, said Mississippi schools eliminated all full-calorie, sugared carbonated soft drinks during the school day in 2007. Steps have also been taken to make all school food healthier. â€œMississippi has been way ahead of the nation at addressing snack and vending issues at schools,â€? she said. â€œOn the national level, schools have only recently started addressing these nutritional concerns.â€? The Mississippi Department of Education regulations allow only water and 100 percent fruit juices in vending machines for elementary and middle schools. In addition to those options, sports drinks are permitted in high schools. Students are allowed to bring low-fat or skim milk from home. Dawn Vosbein, a family and consumer science agent in Pearl River County with the Mississippi State University Extension Service, agreed that Mississippi schools are ahead of most states in efforts to provide healthier options at schools. â€œNext, we need parents to adopt similar nutritional policies when the children are in their care,â€? she said. â€œReally, these are good standards for everyone.â€?

â€œReally, these are good standards for everyone.â€? Dawn Vosbein Family and consumer science extension agent Vosbein said children should not drink sugary sodas or anything with caffeine. â€œCut sports drinks in half with water because the concentrated amount of sodium could end up dehydrating instead of rehydrating. During athletic activities, water does not have enough sodium, and undiluted sports drinks may have too much sodium,â€? said Vosbein, an exercise physiologist and former athletic trainer. â€œAdding water will also reduce the cost of the drinks.â€? From an academic standpoint, physically fit students typically perform better in their studies, Vosbein pointed out. Natasha Haynes, an Extension family and consumer science agent based in Rankin County, said the bottom line is that people who drink soft drinks take in more calories than those who do not. â€œDrinking sugar-sweetened beverages has been associated with weight gain, overweight, obesity and Type 2 diabetes,â€? she said. â€œA can of soda has 150 calories and 10 teaspoons of sugar in the form of high-fructose corn syrup. If these calories are added to the typical diet without cutting back on something else, one soda a day could lead to a weight gain of 15 pounds in one year.â€?

Photo courtesy of iStockPhoto

Mississippiâ€™s Department of Education encourages students to drink water instead of high-calorie, sweetened drinks, such as colas.

Options for buying a new computer depend on student needs BY DR. MARIAH SMITH Extension Center for Technology Outreach

School supplies are popping up on store shelves as families prepare to start back to school in early August. The window of time surrounding the back-toschool marketing event is an excellent time to look at purchasing a new computer since many stores will have them on sale as August arrives. Buying a computer can be a daunting task, but there are several key factors to keep in mind when shopping for one. First, consider who will be using the computer, and second, know what the primary purpose will be. If the user just wants to check email, the computer needs significantly less memory and hard drive

space than a system used by someone who plans on playing computer games. Before buying computers for college-bound students, contact their college departments and ask whether there are any special requirements for computers. For example, many communication, engineering and art programs require specific hardware. The technical term â€˜hardware specificationsâ€™ refers to the computerÂšs ability to perform. A computer equipped with a 500 GB (gigabyte) hard drive can store about 128,000 (4 MB, highresolution) images. Most computers on the market today come with at least a 500 GB hard drive, which is fine for the everyday user. The next size up is 1,000 GB, which is also known as 1 TB (terabyte).

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Many manufacturers are choosing to market their computers as having 1,000 GB rather than 1 TB because 1,000 GB makes consumers think they are getting more. Manufacturers will try to save money or lower the cost of a computer by reducing its memory. Memory or RAM (random access memory), as it is also called is a key determinant to how fast the computer retrieves and processes information. More RAM equals a faster computer. Most computers on the market today come equipped with 6 GB of memory. There are three basic types of computers: desktop, laptop and netbook. A netbook is appropriate only for checking email and running one or two programs at a time. The biggest dif-

ference between a laptop and a desktop is that the desktop is easier to work on if it needs repairs. The desktop is also stationary, which makes it more durable. A laptop is best for portability. There are several other items to consider, such as the productivity software (like Microsoft Office, Corel or OpenOffice) and the antivirus software. A good rule of thumb is to purchase as much hard drive and memory as you can afford. However, hard drive and memory will be of little value if you fail to adequately maintain your computer and avoid viruses and malware. One thing to be aware of as you shop for your computer is the term â€˜refurbishedâ€™. Many backto-school specials offer refurbished computers

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that previous owners returned because the systems didnÂšt work or the original users didnÂšt like them. Manufacturers go to great lengths to make these computer as good as new, but they cannot sell them as new. Only buy a refurbished computer if it comes with an extended warranty, and check the return policy carefully. Usually, if you are going to have difficulties with a computer, you will have them within the first month of purchase. Tablets and iPads definitely have the cool factor, but be sure to check with your studentÂšs teacher or college to make sure the device has enough resources to meet the studentâ€™s homework needs. Many students opt for cool over functional when it comes to technology

purchases, and that may leave them out late at night working in the computer lab to finish school projects. Tablets are great for replacing standard textbooks and note taking. Additionally, they can be useful in helping to build skills in difficult subjects or in providing instant access to videos that demonstrate key concepts. However, if your student is planning on majoring in engineering while in college, he or she better have a laptop that can handle the massive software requirements. Whether itÂšs the first day of kindergarten or the first day of college, carefully consider what technology needs face your students and make informed decisions on where to spend your money.

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Daily Corinthian • Friday, July 26, 2013 • 7C

Prentiss County School District 2013-2014 Calendar Date

Event

Aug. 1

Staff Development

Aug. 2

Staff Development

Aug. 5

Staff Development

Aug. 6

First regular day for students

Sept. 2

Labor Day Holiday (No School)

Oct. 11

End of First Nine Weeks

Oct. 14

Columbus Day Holiday (No School)

Nov. 25-29

Thanksgiving Holiday (No School)

Dec. 20

End First Semester

Dec. 23

Christmas Holidays Begin

Jan. 6

Staff Development

Jan. 7

Students Return to School

Jan. 20

Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday (No School)

Feb. 17

President’s Day Holiday (No School)

March 7

End Third Nine Weeks

March 10-14

Spring Break Holidays (No School)

April 18

Good Friday Holiday (No School)

May 23

End Second Semester, Last Student Day

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Booneville School District Calendar 2013-14 Date

Event

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Sprucing up kids’ spaces can help at school (StatePoint) Making sure your kids have all the tools they need for a great school year should include evaluating their space at home. Are your children set up for success with proper study areas and storage spaces? “Refreshing kids’ bedrooms, homework and play areas, and giving them a dedicated area of their own, will put them in the right frame of mind to do well in school,” says Marika Snider, principle of Snider Architecture and member of the American Institute of Architect’s Small Projects Practitioners Committee. Snider offers the following tips on creating a productive and energizing space for kids of all ages:

Open-space computer zones “Many parents realize that Internet and online safety is a must for children,” says Snider. “Prop-

right in or nearby a main area where parents frequently walk by.

A splash of color A fresh coat of paint or an entirely new color is a quick, yet effective way to spruce up a room. To help kids feel even more engaged with the space, parents can even let them pick the color so they have a sense of ownership. Parents can change the color as the tastes of the child changes.

Storage and space

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Helping your child have a great school year starts at home. For a fresh start, spruce up areas used for work and play. er design of computer rooms can help parents monitor what kids are doing when online.” Snider recommends

creating an open-plan designated homework and Internet space to allow parents to pay closer attention to what kids are

doing on their computers. Rather than allowing computers in their bedrooms, Snider recommends that this space be

According to Snider, looking at how a child uses his or her space is very important, so that it can remain neat and organized. For older children, an armoire is a great way to store a computer, a television and school supplies like notebooks. Simply shutting the door will make the room look clean when those gadgets

are not in use. For children of all ages, a large counter top is good, so they can spread out their homework or art projects. Remove clutter and gain easy access to storage with bins.

Utilize leftover areas Many parents may not realize that homes are often full of unused spaces that can be repurposed for a child’s needs. For example, the areas under stairs can be made into study nooks or private reading spaces. Shelves or triangle-shaped desks can transform an unused corner in a room into an area where homework and other schoolwork can be completed. For help with implementing these ideas or for more recommendations, an architect can help you decide what would work best in your home. To find an architect in your area, visit: http://ArchitectFinder.aia.org.

Help students keep their lockers organized this school year (StatePoint) Parents can do everything in their power to provide children with the proper tools and supplies to stay organized this school year. But when their kids get to school, all preparations can easily get thrown out the window -- or, into a messy locker. As the one piece of real estate students keep without regular parental review, the locker is often a place of disorganization and a pitfall in the path to being and staying organized.

To help students get their lockers in order and, in turn, keep them functional and organized for efficient learning, follow these quick tips:

Shelving Notepads, pens, papers and other everyday items tend to get stuffed in the bottom of lockers without arrangement, leading to wrinkled assignments, smashed food, and lost books. Use durable, long-lasting locker shelves, like the

Five Star Stackable Shelf or Five Star Top Shelf Extender, to create additional space for school supplies. These locker shelves hold up to 100 pounds, so books, binders and other supplies can quickly and easily be stacked or thrown into the locker. Keep personal items and academic supplies separate for quick and easy access to both. With an organizer like the Five Star Hanging Locker Shelf, students can store a makeup bag or

running shoes in the top compartment and textbooks, folders and binders in the bottom, creating an easily accessible space.

Easy access Books should sit upright in the locker to maximize space and be displayed with the spines facing out so it’s easy to see which books are needed. Arranging books to align with their class schedule also makes it

easy when students have just a few minutes between classes. Save locker space and time between classes by magnetically storing pens and pencils on the locker door. The Five Star Neo Storage Pocket has industrial-strength magnets that ensure no matter how hard the locker is slammed, the pocket will securely stay on the locker door. Contents stay in place for an easy graband-go at the next locker stop.

Set a schedule Even with an organization plan in place, it doesn’t take much for a locker to get cluttered all over again. Create a cleaning schedule -- either weekly or even once-a-semester -- to straighten up and reassess the contents of the locker. Include a weekly locker purge where all unnecessary items are removed and all missing supplies are replaced. For more ways to organize a locker, visit www. MeadFiveStar.com.

Fight germs for a healthier school year

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(StatePoint) School is a great place to learn, play and make friends. Unfortunately it’s also a great place for germs to get very well acquainted…. with your family! With 20 to 30 kids in a classroom and even more on the playground, it’s hard to avoid the germs that cause such illnesses as colds, flus and more. Three-time Gold Medalist, wife and busy mom of two, Christie Rampone knows the importance of good health. As captain of the U.S. Women’s Soccer Team, she travels over two hundred days a year, often with her young children in tow. So stress, fatigue and staying healthy are daily battles. Since days off are not an option for Rampone, she is offering five “stay healthy” tips that parents can follow all school year long:

• Eat healthy: It’s no secret, a balanced diet is key for a healthy immune system. By focusing on a variety of fruits and vegetables and avoiding processed foods and sugary snacks, your family will get the nutrition it needs to fight off germs during the school year. “Some of my favorite healthy snacks are carrots, celery and apples. They are easy to pack and extremely nutritious,” says Rampone. “The trick is to create variety, because kids tend to grow tired of the same things quickly.” • Get plenty of exercise: Frequent, moderate exercise is important for good health and strong immunity. On a daily basis, encourage kids to play sports, run, bike ride or dance, all to keep their bodies fit, hearts pump-

ing strong and minds happy. Better yet, join in on the fun yourself! • Sleep at least seven hours a night: Sleep is crucial to good health, both mentally and physically. A recent study showed that when you get less than seven hours sleep at night, you’re three times more likely to come down with a cold or flu. • Take supplements as needed: Government recommendations call for five to eight servings of fruits and vegetables a day. But how many of us really get them? To help fill the gaps, look for nutritional supplements supported by published clinical research, like those containing EpiCor, an immune-strengthening ingredient found in many dietary supplement Please see GERMS | 9C

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Make the most of back to school checkups (StatePoint) Between buying new school supplies and meeting your childrenâ€™s teachers, back to school season is a busy time. But parents should not forget to prep for the school year by considering health and wellness. Experts say the first step is to schedule a visit to the doctor. â€œThe start of a new school year is an excellent reminder to take kids to the pediatrician for their annual checkup,â€? says Dr. Thomas K. McInerny, president of the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP). To prepare for a healthy, safe and happy school year, the AAP is offering these tips for parents: â€˘ Doctorâ€™s visit: Make the most of your visit to the pediatrician by making a list of issues to discuss. â€˘ Immunizations: Whether youâ€™re the parent of a young child, a teen or a young adult heading to college, ask your pediatrician what immunizations your child is due to receive. Vaccines save lives and keep kids and adults healthy. â€˘ Nutrition: Talk with your childâ€™s pediatrician and school about healthful food choices. You can

ask the school to stock the cafeteria and vending machines with nutritious food, such as fresh fruit, low-fat dairy products, water and 100 percent fruit juice. If you donâ€™t like the options the school offers, pack lunch and snacks at home. Limit soda consumption. Each 12-ounce soft drink contains approximately 10 teaspoons of sugar and 150 calories. Drinking just one can of soda a day increases a childâ€™s risk of obesity by 60 percent. â€˘ Exercise: Make sure your kids are getting plenty of exercise. Turn off the television and make time for sports teams, gymnastics classes and bike rides. Aim for at least an hour a day. â€˘ Backpacks: Choose a backpack with wide, padded shoulder straps and a padded back or a rolling backpack. Backpacks should never weigh more than 10 to 20 percent of your childâ€™s body weight. â€˘ Sleep: Children and adolescents need plenty of sleep to be alert. A regular bedtime can help your child get on a healthy sleep schedule. â€˘ Bullies: A bully can pose a true threat to a childâ€™s physical and men-

GERMS CONTINUED FROM 8C

brands sold in stores and online. Rampone, who has battled Lyme disease, which wreaks havoc on the immune system, has been using such supplements for herself and her entire family. â€˘ Donâ€™t forget about you: As a parent, your first priority is usually the kids. But you need to make sure that you also take care of yourself

too, especially during the chaotic school and work week. Make sure that you drink enough water and get a few minutes each day to relax and recharge your immune battery. More tips to keep kids healthy this school year can be found at www.epicorimmune.com. While you canâ€™t avoid germs, you can take steps to strengthen your familyâ€™s immunity and overall health.

tal well-being. Your pediatrician is well equipped to answer questions about mental health, too. Teach kids how to respond confidently to bullies and encourage them to tell an adult when thereâ€™s a problem. Remember, bullying can occur online too. So keep tabs of your childrenâ€™s social media use. â€˘ College health: For kids heading to college, ask your pediatrician about coordinating health care with the school. More back to school health tips can be found at www.HealthyChildren.org. With a focus on safety and health, you can help make this school year successful for your kids.

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Planning ahead can help make the most of the back to school doctorâ€™s visit.

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