Wednesday Feb. 27,
2013
50 cents
Daily Corinthian Vol. 117, No. 50
Partly sunny Today
Tonight
50
31
0% chance of rain
• Corinth, Mississippi • 24 pages • Two sections
Corinth man faces kidnapping charge BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com
Corinth police say a woman was briefly kidnapped after confronting a man who stole something from her vehicle in a store parking lot. Joseph Doug Tapp, 32, of County Road 416, Corinth, was charged with kidnapping
and a misdemeanor charge of petty larceny. Bond was set at $10,000. Detective Capt. Ralph Dance said it happened on Saturday in the area of the Dollar Tree store at 2113 South Harper Road, where witnesses reported they had seen Tapp looking into the windows of vehicles in the
parking lot. The woman apparently confronted the man after he took some tools out of the back of her pickup. “He pushed her into his vehicle and got in and drove off with her,” said Dance. “He drove around to the back of the Walmart store. She was trying
to get out, and he pushed her out of the vehicle.” The driver also tossed the tools out of the vehicle and got out and unhooked a trailer from the rear, leaving it there. Officers Ben Moore and Tim Lancaster apprehended a suspect a short time later. The victim was not injured
‘Grease’ at CHS
and the stolen tools were returned. Dance said Tapp was out on bond for a prior felony charge of burglary of a vehicle. Although she was abducted for a only a short period of time, Dance said it is considered kidnapping because the woman was held against her will.
Building remodel almost complete BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com
Zach Marlar as “Danny”
As part of the promotion to the current production of “Grease,” the CHS theater students have invited the cast of the 1993 production to a matinee on Sunday. The theater students have
County supervisors are close to making a move to the old Alcorn County Jail. It appears renovations will be complete in time for the board to hold its first meeting in the building on March 18, with the moving process for furnishings and the financial staff beginning during the prior week, according to Supervisor Dal Nelms, who is overseeing the construction work. An open house for the facility will be scheduled. That means the board’s final meeting in the Alcorn Chancery Building will likely be this coming Monday. Supervisors have met upstairs in the Chancery Building since July 1990 following renovation of the former bank building. Exterior painting and finishing of the old jail on Fulton Drive is mostly complete. Landscaping is planned and the parking lot will be resealed. Floors have been stripped to the concrete, which is awaiting its finish. The floors will remain finished concrete so that cleanup will be easier if water ever enters the building during flooding. In the board room, which is larger than the current
Please see ‘GREASE’ | 16A
Please see REMODEL | 2A
Savannah Smith as “Sandy”
Classic ’72 musical comes to life BY BOBBY J. SMITH bjsmith@dailycorinthian.com
The Corinth High School production of “Grease” takes the stage on Thursday. A cast of 82 students will bring the classic 1972 musical to life beginning at 7 p.m. in the CHS Auditorium.
Directing such a large group of high school actors presents a range of special challenges, said theater instructor Kelly Treadway. “It takes a lot of planning and knowing the kids. You have to be able to know the kids and the craft. It takes a lot to keep their
interest in this Xbox age,” said Treadway. “I’ve been planning parts and organizing parts since November, and we’ve casted some people into roles they created for themselves.” “Grease” was the first production of CHS theater students at the new school 20 years ago.
Local Girl Scouts set up booths for cookie sales BY BOBBY J. SMITH bjsmith@dailycorinthian.com
Local Girl Scouts cookie booth sales are off to a good start this year. “In Alcorn County it’s going really well this year,” said Membership Manager Rhonda Tennyson. Total sales for last year were 22,690 boxes. This year, with three weeks to go, 22,291 boxes have already been sold. Locally the most popular cookies are Samoas, Tennyson said. Nationally, cookie buyers prefer Thin Mints.
Booth sales began last weekend and will continue for three more weeks. Local Girl Scouts Cookie Booths are located at Wal-Mart, Lowe’s, Gardner’s Supermarket, Roger’s Supermarket, Kroger, Raceway, The Slugburger Cafe and Belk. The Girls Scouts also offer the option of purchases going to the Troop to Troop program, in which cookies can be bought and sent to members of the armed forces serving overseas. Please see COOKIES | 2A
Submitted photo
T’Kyra Young and her mother Phyllis Keith-Young sell Girl Scouts Cookies in Trustmark Bank.
Index Stocks......8A Classified......4B Comics......2B State......5A
On this day in history 150 years ago
Weather....10A Obituaries......6A Opinion......4A Sports....12A
The National Council of Cherokee Indians abolishes slavery, repeals the ordinance of secession, denounces its allegiance to the Confederate States and rejoins the Union. Gen. Sterling Price is transferred back to Missouri, but all of his troops remain in Mississippi.
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2A • Wednesday, February 27, 2013 • Daily Corinthian
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board room at chancery, the supervisors’ seating area is in place. In the adjacent room, which will serve as a conference room, the old “Alcorn County Jail” lettering from the building’s exterior has been placed above the drunk tank, which opens into the conference room and is being kept as a way to show the building’s his-
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progress. The board voted in a split decision in November to relocate meetings and the financial department to the old jail building, which was gutted for the renovation and had sat unused for about a year. The project is paid for by hazard mitigation funds from FEMA stemming from the May 2010 flood and does not involve local tax dollars.
Smiles. A box of Girl Scout Cookies is $3.50. Many Girl Scout troops use their cookie proceeds to do service projects for their local schools, churches and communities, said Jenny Jones, director of marketing and communications for Girl Scouts Heart of the South. “Everyone benefits when children learn to give back at a young age,” said Jones. “The qualities that girls learn through the Cookie Program help them through-
out life and they become more resourceful and productive citizens who contribute to their communities.” Girl Scouts Heart of the South serves more than 12,000 girls and over 3,500 volunteers in 59 counties in West Tennessee, North Mississippi and Crittenden County, Ala. Girl Scouts was founded in 1912 and celebrated its 100th anniversary in 2012. (For more information about how to join, volunteer or donate, visit www.girlscoutshs.org.)
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tory. The jail cells area is not included in the renovation and will be closed off from the renovated office space. About 1,300 square feet of extra space is being finished and could possibly be rented to a tenant. Purchase Clerk Paul Rhodes and Supervisor Tim Mitchell were also at the building Tuesday morning to view the
Another option is to contribute to the Girl Scouts Gifts of Caring program, in which the cookies go to a specific charitable group chosen by the Girl Scouts troop. Girl Scouts Cookies will be on sale at cookie booths on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays until March 17. They will be selling eight varieties of cookies: Thin Mints, Samoas, Tagalongs, Trefoils, Do-Si-Dos, Dulce de leche, Thank You Berry Much and Savannah
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3A • Daily Corinthian
Today in history
Local/Region
McNairy County Grand Jury hands down indictments BY JEFF YORK For the Daily Corinthian
Today is Wednesday, Feb. 27, the 58th day of 2013. There are 307 days left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in History: On Feb. 27, 1933, Germany’s parliament building, the Reichstag, was gutted by fire. Chancellor Adolf Hitler, blaming the Communists, used the fire as justification for suspending civil liberties.
On this date: In 1801, the District of Columbia was placed under the jurisdiction of Congress. In 1911, inventor Charles F. Kettering demonstrated his electric automobile starter in Detroit by starting a Cadillac’s motor with just the press of a switch, instead of hand-cranking. In 1913, author and playwright Irwin Shaw (“Rich Man, Poor Man�) was born in New York. In 1922, the Supreme Court, in Leser v. Garnett, unanimously upheld the 19th Amendment to the Constitution, which guaranteed the right of women to vote. In 1939, the Supreme Court, in National Labor Relations Board v. Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., outlawed sit-down strikes. In 1943, during World War II, Norwegian commandos launched a raid to sabotage a German-operated heavy water plant in Norway. The U.S. government began circulating one-cent coins made of steel plated with zinc (the steel pennies proved very unpopular, since they were easily mistaken for dimes). In 1951, the 22nd Amendment to the Constitution, limiting a president to two terms of office, was ratified. In 1960, the U.S. Olympic hockey team defeated the Soviets, 3-2, at the Winter Games in Squaw Valley, Calif. (The U.S. team went on to win the gold medal.) In 1968, at the conclusion of a CBS News special report on the Vietnam War, Walter Cronkite delivered a commentary in which he said the conflict appeared “mired in stalemate.� In 1973, members of the American Indian Movement occupied the hamlet of Wounded Knee in South Dakota, the site of the 1890 massacre of Sioux men, women and children. (The occupation lasted until May.) In 1982, Wayne Williams was found guilty of murdering two of the 28 young blacks whose bodies were found in the Atlanta area over a 22-month period. (Williams, who was also blamed for 22 other deaths, has maintained his innocence.) In 1991, during Operation Desert Storm, President George H.W. Bush declared that “Kuwait is liberated, Iraq’s army is defeated,� and announced that the allies would suspend combat operations at midnight, Eastern time.
Ten years ago: The Bush administration lowered the national terror alert from orange to yellow. Iraq agreed in principle to destroy its Al Samoud II missiles, two days before a U.N. deadline. Former Bosnian Serb leader Biljana Plavsic was sentenced by the U.N. tribunal in The Hague, Netherlands, to eleven years in prison.
P.O. Box 1800 Corinth, MS 38835
Wednesday, February 27, 2013
The February term of the McNairy County Grand Jury was very busy with indictments handed down to 65 people during this session. The list includes: Janice M. Carroll, 67, of Selmer; Delivery of Sch. II (Morphine), Delivery of Sch. II (Morphine) and Delivery of drug paraphernalia. Linda Cozart, 47, of Ramer; Delivery of Sch. II (Oxycodone) drug free zone (two counts) and TennCare fraud. Robert Gene Heath, 35, of Adamsville; Delivery of Sch. III (Dihydrocodeine) and Delivery of Schedule II (Morphine). Calvin Todd Jones, 34, of Ramer; Delivery of Schedule II (cocaine), .5 grams. Tiffany Brooke King, 29, of Selmer; Delivery of counterfeit controlled substance and delivery of Schedule II. William Shane Murphy, 36, of Savannah; Delivery of Schedule III (Dihydrocodeine) drug free zone. Allen Jermain Settle, 32, of Bethel Springs; Delivery of Schedule II (Morphine) (two counts). Michael Leon Taylor, 41, of Selmer; Delivery of Schedule II (cocaine) less than .5 grams (two counts). Ronnie Earl Carpenter, 50, of Adamsville; Delivery of Schedule III (Dihydrocodeine) and delivery of Schedule II (Morphine). Arthur S. Atkins, 34, of Selmer; Delivery of counterfeit controlled substance, delivery of Schedule II (Morphine), delivery of counterfeit, controlled substance (two times). Tina Marie Young, 51, of Hornsby, Initiation to manufacture meth, promotion of meth manufacture and possession of drug paraphernalia. Tami Lynn Erwin, 52, of Savannah; Delivery of Schedule IV (Alprazolam). Steven Guy Hunt, 36, of Parsons; Delivery of Schedule II (Oxycodone), delivery of Schedule IV (Alprazolam), delivery of Schedule II (Oxycodone), delivery of Schedule II (Morphine) and delivery of Schedule II. Brittni Diana Jane
Miller, 21, Delivery of Schedule III (Dihydrocodeine). Lisa Kay Peirson, 39, of Parsons; Delivery of Schedule IV (Clonazepam). Anthony L. Saxton, 32, of Bethel Springs; Delivery of Schedule III (Buprenorphine), delivery of counterfeit, controlled substance and delivery of Schedule II (Amphetamine). James Rete Sweat IV, 21, of Adamsville; Delivery of Schedule II (Morphine), facilitation to deliver Schedule III (Dihydrocodeine). Matthew Blake Thorne, 27, of Guys; Delivery of Schedule II (Morphine). Loyd E. Wilburn, 64, of Selmer; Delivery of Schedule II (Dihydrocodeine). George Howard Atkins, 30, of Selmer; Delivery of Schedule III (Dihydrocodeine) (two counts) and delivery of Schedule IV (Lorazepam). Dennis Dwayne Ayers, 23, of Ramer; Delivery of Schedule II (Morphine) and delivery of Schedule II (Morphine) drug free zone. Bonda M. Cummings, 29, of Bethel Springs; Facilitation to Delivery of Schedule II (Morphine) John A. Cummings, 51, of Lawton; Delivery of Schedule II (Morphine). Michael Shane Robertson, 30, of Ramer; Delivery of Schedule III (Buprenorphine). James H. Smith, 49, of Selmer; Delivery of Schedule II (Morphine) and delivery of drug paraphernalia. Jerri Sue-Ann Stewart, 34, of Adamsville; Delivery of Schedule III (Dihydrocodeine) and delivery of Schedule III (Buprenorphine). Jennifer D. Alley, 28, of Bethel Springs; Delivery of Schedule II (Morphine). Brandon Lee Edwards, 29, of Selmer; Delivery of counterfeit controlled substance. Timmy D. Armstrong, of Selmer; Delivery of Schedule IV (Alprazolam). Carla S. Atkins, 31, of Bethel Springs; Delivery of Schedule IV more than .5 ounces, less than 10 pounds delivery of Schedule II (cocaine), .5 grams (two counts). Casaundra Faye At-
kins, 54, of Selmer; Delivery of Schedule II (cocaine), .5 grams (two counts). Marie H. Atkins, 55, of Selmer; Delivery of Schedule III (Dihydrocodeine) (two counts). Seth R. Bellinger, 30, of Bethel Springs; Delivery of Schedule II (Morphine) and delivery of Schedule III (Dihydrocodeine). Mose E. Burkley, 57, of Bethel Springs; Delivery of Schedule III (Dihydrocodeine) (two counts). Casey L. Callins, 30, of Guys; Delivery of Schedule III (Dihydrocodeine) drug free zones and delivery of Schedule III (Dihydrocodeine), TennCare fraud. Gary W. Cobb, 28, of Bethel Springs; Delivery of Schedule III (Dihydrocodeine). Stella Rozanne Conner, 50, of Savannah; Delivery of Schedule III (Dihydrocodeine) drug free zone (two counts), and TennCare fraud. Paula S. Cook, 40, of Stantonville; Delivery of Schedule II (Morphine), delivery of Schedule II (Morphine). Brandon Lee Crouse, 26, of Bethel Springs, Delivery of Schedule II (Morphine) (three counts) and delivery of Schedule III (Dihydrocodeine). Jackie Lee Crouse, 54, of Selmer; Delivery of Schedule II (Morphine) (three counts) and Delivery of Schedule III (Dihydrocodeine).
Paul Allen Downer, 23, of Selmer; Delivery of Schedule III (Buprenorphine) and delivery of Schedule III (Buprenorphine) drug free zone. Sharon A. Goodman, 53, of Bethel Springs; Delivery of Schedule III (Dihydrocodeine), delivery of Schedule IV (Carisoprodol) and delivery of Schedule II (Morphine). Kevin R. Foster, 28, of Selmer; Delivery of Schedule III (Buprenorphine) (two counts). Robert Gray, 55, of Selmer; Delivery of Schedule II (Morphine). Anthony B. Harris, 30, of Adamsville; Delivery of Schedule IV (Alprazolam) drug free zone and delivery of Schedule III (Dihydrocodeine). Curtis L. Jeffcoat, 50, of Bethel Springs; Delivery of Schedule IV (Clonazepan). Larry Gene King, 27, of Selmer; Delivery of Schedule III (Buprenorphine) and delivery of Schedule II (Dihydrocodeine). Joseph A. Leek Jr., 25, of Selmer; Delivery of Schedule III (Dihydrocodeine) drug free zone. Lonnie Blake Matlock, 20, of Selmer; Delivery of Schedule III (Dihydrocodeine) and TennCare fraud. Austin Allen McCarter, 19, of Selmer; Facilitation delivery Schedule VI and delivery of Schedule III (Dihydrocodeine). Gary Wayne Morrison, 61, of Guys; Delivery of Schedule II (Morphine).
Michael Brantley O’Neal, 61, of Selmer; Delivery of Schedule II. Steven L. Pratt, 53, of Selmer; Delivery of Schedule II (Morphine). Tammy Renee Rickman, 44, of Selmer; Delivery of Schedule II (Morphine) (two counts). Bridget Renee Dickey Smith, 34, of Selmer; Delivery of Schedule II (Amphetamine) and delivery of Schedule III (Dihydrocodeine). Heather Louise Sweat, 27, Delivery of Schedule III (Dihydrocodeine). William Curtis Thomas, Delivery of Schedule II (Oxycodone) (two counts). Donald Ray Todd, 50, of Savannah; Delivery of Schedule II (Morphine) drug free zone. Tammy Ann Todd, 35, of Savannah; Delivery of Schedule II (Morphine) drug free zone (two counts). Joseph Michael Troutt, 40, of Selmer; Delivery of Schedule III (Dihydrocodeine) (two counts). Mitchell Allen Wells, 53, of Finger; Delivery of Schedule II (Morphine) drug free zone. Bobby Wayne Westbrooks, 41, of Michie; Delivery of Schedule II (cocaine), .5 grams. Allen L. Wyke, 52, of Selmer; Delivery of Schedule III (Dihydrocodeine) (two counts). Michael Owen O’Neal, 31, Delivery of Schedule II and delivery of Schedule II (Morphine) (two counts).
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Slavery in the United States existed as a legal institution from the early years of the colonial period and was firmly established by the time the United States sought independence in 1776. Although some thought it would die out, slavery gained new life in the South with the cotton industry after 1800, and expanded into the Southwest (Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Arkansas). By 1860 the United States had become polarized between slave states and free states. Many Southerners felt that attempts at compromise had failed and the institution was threatened. By 1860 the slave population was nearly 4 million, making the ratio of free to enslaved Ameri-
cans approximately 7:1. Many Southerners were unhappy when Abraham Lincoln was elected in 1860 and they considered the election a threat to slavery, and began to think about the possibility of leaving the Union. Southern politicians in 1861 made it clear that slavery was the cause for which they seceded. The Mississippi secession convention claimed, “Our position is thoroughly identified with the institution of slavery.� The new Confederate Vice President Alexander Stephens said that slavery was the cornerstone on which the new government was established. In spite of Southern fears, Lincoln did not call for the abolition of
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Reece Terry, publisher
Opinion
Mark Boehler, editor
4A • Wednesday, February 27, 2013
Corinth, Miss.
Letters to the editor
Why is US Hwy. 72 property being ignored? To the editor: After each meeting of the Corinth Mayor and Board of Aldermen, I watch the Daily Corinthian to see what new efforts are being made to clean up our town. On a regular basis some area, usually on Wick, Tate, Droke or Polk streets, faces the scrutiny of our city fathers and is ordered cleaned up. Few of us can argue with the fact that the areas named by the city need cleaning. However, one thing continues to amaze me about this process and that is why the city chooses to turn a blind eye to property on U.S. Hwy. 72 west. Just west of Tate (old Hwy. 45) a lot full of old equipment, used metal and junk lines the highway. Have you ever heard this property discussed for possible cleanup? The answer is “NO,” yet it has looked like this for years. The building next to the Moses building is lined with junk and in need of cleanup and repair, but again this property is never mentioned in any cleanup proposal. U.S. Hwy. 72 is the access corridor to Corinth used by many prospective business and industry owners and tourists. What kind of an impression does this section of highway leave on them? If our city officials really want to improve the way Corinth looks and make Corinth more appealing aesthetically, why not address the eyesores that have the highest visibility? While I would hope this letter might prod the Mayor and Board of Alderman to take some action, I am not going to bet the farm on it. K.C. Cramer Corinth
The mentally ill are fighting to be heard To the editor: What if you were so stressed you wanted to scream, but had nowhere to scream? You had no voice. This is how we feel as individuals in our Meridian Connection group. The group is where persons with a mental illness can come for support. We have legitimate mental health care concerns to deal with every day. But now the Mississippi Division of Medicaid is expanding managed care (MSCANS) to include mental health services. This means the managed care system removes decision making power from psychiatrists, patients, and family members — placing the power in the hands of managed care companies who typically profit by trimming mental health services by use of prior authorizations. DOM is also cutting costs by closing “clubhouses,” places where mentally ill persons can go to “scream” instead of hurting themselves or others. MSCANS wants people on certain medications to cut their dose in half. Other programs for the mentally ill are being cut, too. The Connection groups will still go on, because they are part of N.A.M.I. (National Alliance on Mental Illness) and we will continue to fight. Let your voice be heard — tell your legislators to reverse the mental health care portion of HB-421. Jill R. Walsh Meridian Connection
Prayer for today Lord, as we continually answer the call to follow you, help us discern how to use our talents and gifts in ways that nurture your kingdom. Amen.
A verse to share But seek first his kingdom and his righteousness, and all these things will be given to you as well. — Matthew 6:33
Sound Off Policy Effective immediately, the Daily Corinthian Sound Off policy will be the same as its Letter to the Editor Policy. Sounds Offs need to be submitted with a name, address, contact phone number and if possible, e-mail address, for author verification. The author’s name and city of residence will be published with the Sound Off. Sound Offs will only accepted from those who wish to have their names published with their opinion. All other Letter to the Editor rules apply for Sound Offs.
Sen. Hob Bryan effective in Democratic minority BY JEFF AMY JACKSON — There’s no such title as minority leader in the Mississippi Senate. “We’re too disorganized,” jokes Sen. Hob Bryan. But the Amory Democrat can be considered his party’s Senate chief, anyway. Bryan has been leading the Senate effort to expand Medicaid under the 2010 federal health care law, and he managed to get a bill out of the chamber that at least kept that possibility open. Of course, House Speaker Philip Gunn, R-Clinton, had the bill killed in the Rules Committee, leaving lawmakers without an obvious way to reauthorize Medicaid. The state law governing the federal-state insurance program expires June 30, although some say Gov. Phil Bryant could run it by executive order. Bryan, an attorney, is the second longest-serving senator, his 30 years trailing only Biloxi Republican Tommy Gollott’s 46-year legislative tenure. Bryan attributes his effectiveness not to partisanship, but to its opposite, saying Republicans were so scarce that
party mattered little when he first arrived in Jackson. “In my ideal world, the Senate would operate on a nonpartisan basis and to the extent we have remnants of that, I think we should preserve that,” Bryan said. “I would like very much for legislators to think for themselves. I think it’s counterproductive if every single vote is seen as a partisan issue.” His Medicaid push has been tolerated by Republicans, including Senate Public Health and Welfare Committee Chairman Dean Kirby, R-Pearl. “I’m certainly not going to do anything as a subcommittee chair that Senator Kirby is telling me not to do” Bryan said. On the other hand, Bryan spoke against Sen. John Horhn’s attempt in committee to amend the Senate Medicaid bill to expand it, telling the Jackson Democrat that the time wasn’t right. Bryan has threaded the Medicaid needle with only 20 Democrats in what’s currently a 51-member Senate. A vacant seat held by the
late Sen. Alice Harden, a Jackson Democrat, is likely to be filled by a Democrat after a Tuesday runoff. Even with 21 members, Democrats are deep in the minority. On tax legislation that requires a three-fifths vote, they can only defeat it if they all stick together. Strangely, being far outnumbered may make Bryan more effective, because Democrats are less a threat. In the House, with its narrower gap, Democrats seem to have less sway. “The House Democrats feel like they have nothing to lose,” Bryan said. That may contribute to the House’s fractious atmosphere, although it has traditionally had a more pugnacious culture than the Senate. Maybe more important for Bryan is that Republican Lt. Gov. Tate Reeves decided he wasn’t going to treat Democrats like potted plants when he took office in January 2012. That’s in part because Reeves faced a factional divide between senators who supported him for lieutenant governor in the GOP
primary and those who supported then-Sen. Billy Hewes of Gulfport, a Bryant ally. Bryan says his interactions with Reeves are “frank and straightforward and basically friendly.” In part because Reeves named Democrats to run a number of committees, he has won at least a modicum of cooperation. That doesn’t mean that Bryan isn’t loudly opposing charter schools or business tax breaks. But because top Democrats aren’t frozen out, they’re not out fighting Reeves at every moment. In exchange, Senate Democrats occasionally get something they want. That can be seen not only in Bryan’s efforts on Medicaid. For example, the upper chamber has backed an effort by Senate Public Property Committee Chairman David Blount, D-Jackson, to move the state Department of Revenue to downtown Jackson, even while Gunn is trying to keep the tax collection agency in Clinton. (Jeff Amy is writer for the Associated Press based in Jackson.)
Top-tier benefits soaking up knowledge No springtime ritual was better at Auburn than sitting on hard rocks at a nearby state park to let cold water rush over your feet. You wore cut-off blue jeans and Dr. Scholl’s sandals, the unofficial uniform for coeds in the 1970s, and when you left, you felt ready to tackle tests, term papers and blind dates. The state park is still there. The water is still rushing. But evidently that’s not enough to relax today’s Auburn students. This spring at Auburn a new 240,000-square-foot recreation and fitness center will open so students and faculty can stay well and fit. The building will include a 50-foot rock-climbing wall “with an auto-belaying system,” whatever that is, “four bordering caves for lateral climbing, a 20-foot wet rock climbing wall in the 20,000 gallon leisure activity pool, a 45-person hot tub in the shape of a tiger paw and a third of a mile indoor track with a corkscrew formation
Reece Terry
Mark Boehler
publisher rterry@dailycorinthian.com
editor editor@dailycorinthian.com
Willie Walker
Roger Delgado
circulation manager circdirector@dailycorinthian.com
press foreman
and 10 feet of altitude change.” The track reportedly will be the longest inRheta door track in Johnson the country. In the counColumnist try. There will be floors for dancing, cycling, “core training” and a five-floor tower with “a gorgeous view of Auburn” at the top. You can pump iron or dance the Zumba. Did I mention that the new recreation and wellness center will be “green,” “a sustainable building that decreases Auburn’s carbon footprint?” You wouldn’t want wellness and recreation to be offset by a huge carbon footprint. In my day you went to the rooftop of Haley Center if you wanted a gorgeous view of Auburn. I guess you could have walked the stairway up the nine floors if you wanted exercise. Everyone I knew rode the elevator be-
cause most of us didn’t have cars and were tired from walking all day. We also rode bikes, but we didn’t call it “cycling.” Our brand of biking didn’t need its own floor in a building. We danced, but not in a wellness center, more often in a frat house with a beverage in our hand. If we wanted to climb rocks, they were the ones at the aforementioned state park. We sometimes jogged at the Coliseum, but more often just ran to and from classes. From what I’ve noticed on recent visits to campus, in my day we were as fit as today’s students without benefit of all the recreational frills. “You’ll forgive me,” an Auburn professor emailed his department colleagues, “when in future meetings I just blurt out ‘45-person hot tub in the shape of a tiger paw’ when the next round of budget cuts or library cancellations is announced.” A campus marketing spokesman saw it differ-
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ently. “The students voiced a major concern that they wanted to have a top-tier facility. They see their friends at other universities having that. They wanted the same amenities and features that are at other institutions.” Well, by all means. You wouldn’t want some other Alabama university or Louisiana campus or Georgia college getting a bigger hot tub or longer track or better view than Auburn gets. This way, when Auburn students leave campus, they will be fit to climb rocks, Zumba, cycle or run. And if Auburn graduates haven’t learned as much as, say, graduates of Princeton or Bucks County School of Beauty Culture, at least they’ll be well and rested up. (Daily Corinthian columnist Rheta Grimsley Johnson is a resident of Tishomingo County. To find out more about her and her books, visit www.rhetagrimsleyjohnsonbooks. com.)
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State/Nation
5A • Daily Corinthian
Nation Briefs Associated Press
Boat sinking report possible hoax SANTA CRUZ, Calif. — The Pacific Ocean either swallowed an adventurous couple and two young children aboard a sailboat off the Monterey coast this week, or someone played a cruel hoax that wasted Coast Guard resources and tugged at the hearts of coastal residents over two days of desperate searching. The Coast Guard on Tuesday called off the search for a boat that reportedly sank in rough seas far off the Central California coast, saying nothing more could be done and that the family’s distress calls might have been a hoax. “We’ve exhausted the possibilities,” Coast Guard Chief Petty Officer Mike Lutz said. The Coast Guard is treating the incident as a rescue, with the possibility the calls came from a trickster. Neither the family nor the boat has been reported missing. Crews have been looking for the family by sea and air since receiving their first distress call Sunday afternoon when the boaters said their 29-foot sailboat was taking on water and their electronics were failing. The boat had no working GPS system, but investigators used its radio signal and radar to determine the call came from an area about 60 miles west of Monterey, where strong winter winds, cold water and big swells made for perilous conditions. Forecasters had issued a weekend advisory warning boaters of rough seas in the area. An hour later, the family members reported they had to abandon the boat and were trying to tie together a makeshift life raft out of a cooler and life-preserver ring, a method taught in survival classes. The Coast Guard then lost radio
contact with the boat, which the agency said might have been called the “Charmblow.” Investigators determined from the broken distress calls that the family included a husband and wife, their 4-year-old son and his cousin, Coast Guard Lt. Heather Lampert has said. But the agency received no reports about a family missing at sea. On Monday, the Coast Guard released one of the recorded calls in hopes that it would lead to new information from the public that could help in the search. In the crackling recording, a man’s calm voice is heard saying, “Coast Guard, Coast Guard, we are abandoning ship. This is the (Charmblow). We are abandoning ship.”
Obama: No smart way to kick in budget cuts NEWPORT NEWS, Va. — No progress to report in efforts to stave off looming government-wide spending cuts, President Barack Obama on Tuesday singled out for praise the few Republicans who say they’re open to aspects of his approach, seeking to turn up the heat on GOP leaders ahead of Friday’s deadline. Obama rejected a proposal floated by Senate Republicans to give the president more flexibility to pick and choose which programs should be cut to reach the $85 billion over seven months mandated by the so-called sequester. “There’s no smart way to do that,” he said. “These cuts are wrong. They’re not smart, they’re not fair. They’re a self-inflicted wound that doesn’t have to happen,” Obama added at a shipbuilding site in Virginia. The White House has warned the $85 billion in cuts could affect everything from commercial flights to classrooms to meat inspections. The cuts would slash domes-
State Briefs
tic and defense spending, leading to forced unpaid days off for hundreds of thousands of workers. The impact won’t be immediate. Federal workers would be notified next week that they will have to take up to a day every week off without pay, but the furloughs won’t start for a month due to notification requirements. That will give negotiators some breathing room to keep working on a deal. The sequester was designed as an unpalatable fallback, meant to take effect only if a congressional super-committee failed to come up with at least $1 trillion in savings from benefit programs. Obama wants to replace the sequester with a package of targeted cuts and tax increases, while Republican leaders insist the savings should come from reduced spending alone.
Court conflicted over DNA sampling issue WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court on Tuesday struggled with what one of the justices called its most important criminal procedure case in decades, whether to let police take DNA without a warrant from those arrested in hopes of using it to solve old cases. Justices seemed conflicted over whether police have a right to take genetic information from people who have only been arrested without getting a judge’s approval first, or if the government’s interest in solving cold cases trumped the immediate privacy rights of those under police suspicion of other crimes. One justice seemed to make clear what he thought. “I think this is perhaps the most important criminal procedure case that this court has heard in decades,” said Justice Samuel Alito, a former prosecutor.
It’s That Time Again... Easter Portraits With Our Baby Lamb
Associated Press
NASA flight includes crop experiment OXFORD — NASA’s second SpaceX mission to the International Space Station will carry an experiment developed by a University of Mississippi biologist. The launch is scheduled for Friday from Space Launch Complex 40 at Cape Canaveral in Florida. The mission is the second of 12 SpaceX flights contracted by NASA to resupply the space station. The experiment, by John Z. Kiss, dean of the Ole Miss Graduate School, involves seedling growth. Kiss, who will be at the launch, said in a news release that the experiment will study light and gravity signaling in plants and their effects on cell growth and proliferation. He said the experiment may lead to improving crop species on Earth to obtain increased production and sustainability. “Since plants will be a necessary part of bioregenerative life support needed to send humans to Mars and beyond, the knowledge obtained from our space flight experiments will be critical for developing ways to effectively use plants in these life-support systems,” Kiss said. Kiss is collaborating with F. Javier Medina of Centro de Investigaciones Biolsgicas in Madrid. The seedlings’ containers will be placed in a large incubator that provides control over the atmosphere, lighting and humidity of growth chambers to study plant growth. The experiment containers contain white, blue and red lights that can be controlled from the ground to expose the plants to different kinds of light. “The samples will be either frozen or chemically fixed and returned to us,” Kiss said. “Ad-
ditionally, images will be taken throughout the whole experiment and downloaded real time.” Kiss has worked with NASA since 1987 and has served as principal investigator on six spaceflight projects on the space shuttle, the Russian space station Mir and the International Space Station. This project started in 2011 and was selected through an international competition by competitive peerreview panel and then by NASA.
Davis accepts life without parole LEAKESVILLE — A Greene County man who had been on death row for 20 years has been resentenced to life in prison without parole. Jeffrey Keller Davis, 52, was convicted in 1992 of capital murder for shooting and stabbing Linda Hillman. The Mississippi Supreme Court overturned his death sentence in May, finding that a poor job by his trial attorney may have cost him a chance at life in prison. District Attorney Tony Lawrence tells The Mississippi Press that a jury had been seated but Davis agreed to a sentenced of life without parole Tuesday after consulting with his attor-
neys and his family. Court records show Davis told investigators that he killed Hillman at her trailer in Greene County in 1991 after she refused to give him money to buy drugs.
Jail authorities foil contraband plot MERIDIAN — Five people, including two inmates, have been arrested on charges related to attempting to sneak contraband in to the Lauderdale County jail. Chief Deputy Ward Calhoun says the five were trying to bring marijuana, tobacco or other items into the jail. Calhoun says guards were checking the perimeter of the jail on Feb. 14 found a cell window had been pried open and strings lowered over a fence. Calhoun says those outside were tying items to the strong to hoisted back into the jail. Calhoun says inmates Darrell Tyler Long and Travis Sullivan and two other adults, Janie Long and Thomas Taylor, were each charged with conspiracy to introduce contraband into a correctional facility. A 14-year-old was turned over to the youth court. Please see STATE | 7A
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6A • Wednesday, February 27, 2013 • Daily Corinthian
Deaths William “Bill” Kramer
William “Bill” Russell Kramer, 46, of Corinth, died on Sunday, Feb. 24, 2013, at his home. He was born May 18, 1966, in Dover, N.J., to Bill and Louise Kramer. He graduated from Henderson County High School in Kentucky, where he received all state football honors. Bill attended the University of Evansville prior to enlisting in the U.S. Army. During his military service, he completed two tours in Germany and was a veteran of Desert Storm. He Kramer was employed by Kimberly Clark for 20 years and most recently served as a distribution leader at the Professional Mill in Corinth and served as a deacon at First Presbyterian Church. Bill never met a stranger and was a friend to all. He was a very dedicated supporter of Corinth High School softball and took pride in their state championship last fall. He was an avid New York Giants football and University of Kentucky basketball fan. Bill was preceded in death by his mother. He is survived by his loving wife, Lisa; his daughter, Bailee, who was the apple of his eye; his father, Bill Kramer; his wife, Debra, of Henderson, Ky.; a brother, Scott Kramer and his wife, Penny, of Owensboro, Ky.; sisters Kellye Durrance and her husband, Chris, of Nortonville, Ky., Jenny Stansfield and her husband, Bret, of Macon, Ga., and Megan Kramer of Norfolk, Va.; nieces and nephews Joey and Paige Kramer, Courtney and Chase Durrance, and Emily and Ruth Stanfield; his maternal grandmother, Bonnie Burgett Baize of Earlington, Ky.; his very special extended family in Oklahoma; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Funeral service was held Tuesday at First Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Dr. Don Elliott officiating and Hank Barrett delivering the eulogy. Burial will be in New Salem Cemetery in Nortonville, Ky., with military honors. Services
will also be held at First Baptist Church in Henderson, Ky., at 10 a.m. Thursday. Pallbearers were Scott Kramer, Milton Nash, Robert Davis, Willie Gates, Danny Christian, Brett Grantham, Gregg Parker, Orma Smith and Grover Hardin. Honorary pallbearers were employees of the Kimberly ClarkProfessional Mill in Corinth. Pallbearers for the Kentucky service are former football teammates Jeff Bradley, Winky Fortune, Mike Grimes, D.D. Harrison, Jeff Morris and Freddie Tapp. Memorial contributions can be made to the Corinth Softball Booster Club, c/o Terre Smith, 1005 Peach Tree St., Corinth, MS 38834. For online condolences: www. memorialcorinth.com.
Thomas Mincy
HUFFMAN, Texas — Thomas W. Mincy, 76, passed away at his home in Huffman, Texas, on Saturday, Feb. 23, 2013, after a courageous battle with lung cancer. He is survived by his wife, Mary Mincy, and seven children: Helen Mincy, June Cervantes, Thomas Mincy Jr., Richard Doyle, Sandra Riojas, Michael Detana and Mary Ellen Brown. He is survived by his brother Mincy George W. Wallace Jr. and is preceded in death by his mother, Helen Young, and sister, Janice Smathers. He had 19 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Thomas was an Air Force and Army National Guard Veteran. During the latter part of his life, he was an electrician and plumber, and also had a passion for real estate and investments. His favorite pastimes were reading, watching the news, and also enjoyed playing cards and dominoes. Visitation is today from 12 noon until 2 p.m. Funeral services will be held today at 2 pm. at Rosewood Funeral Home, 2602 S. Houston Ave, Humble, Texas.
Arlie Wicker
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Funeral services for Arlie Franklin Wicker, 64, were held Tuesday at Childers Hill Pentecostal Church in Counce with burial at Pisgah Cemetery in Michie, Tenn. Mr. Wicker died Saturday, Feb. 23, 2013, at Methodist Hospital in Germantown, Tenn. Born Dec. 13, 1948, he was a retired riverboat pilot who worked for Economy Boat Store for 33 years. He loved his job and also trained other riverboat pilots. A member of the Church of God, he loved his family and friends and was a family man. He owned a place in Michie, Tenn., where he had planned to retire. He enWicker joyed reading, watching basketball, NASCAR and dirt track racing, and hunting. Survivors include his wife of 45 years, Amy Wicker of Memphis; a son, Johnny Alton Wicker of Marion, Ark.; a daughter, Tabathia Wicker Shelton of Memphis; five grandchildren, Emily Kennedy, Bailee Wicker, Harleigh Wicker, Riley Wicker and Lilly Wicker; one brother, James Wicker (Maria) of Munford, Tenn.; three sisters, Peggy Wicker Rosier (David) of Michie, Frances Wicker Phillips (James) of Adamsville, Tenn., and Angela Wicker Jerrolds (John) of Indianapolis, Ind.; a sister-in-law, Erlene Gray Ussery (Arlie) of Collierville, Tenn.; a brother-in-law, Kenneth Rushing (Margaret) of Corinth; and numerous nieces, nephews, other relatives and a host of friends. He was preceded in death by his parents, Troy John Wicker and Gladys Davis Wicker; a brother, Troy Wicker Jr.; and a nephew, Buddy McCain. Pallbearers were Jay Morgan, Mike Brown, Patrick Terry, Jimbo Dickerson, Rodney Hopper, Willis Winters, James Wicker, Matthew Wilkerson and Cash Blalock. Bro. Jack Pruitt and Bro. Robbie Weir officiated the service. For online condolences: magnoliafuneralhome.net
Mary Garrett
NEW ALBANY — Funeral services for Mary Kathryn Garrett, 78, formerly of Corinth, are set for today at 11:30 a.m. at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories. She died Monday, Feb. 25, 2013 at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Union County. She was born March 24, 1934. She was a retired nurse and a member of Shiloh Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her parents, John Gerdis and Amanda Ellen Garrett; her brothers, Wilson Garrett, Arlin P. Garrett, Prentiss Garrett and Dennis Garrett; and her sisters, Hazel Hardy and Ann Mauney. She is survived by her daughter Connie Diane Jenkins (Larry) of Belden; her brother, Charles K. Garrett of Corinth; three grandchildren, John Alvis Gray, Larry Glenn Jenkins Jr., and Kristin Lura Florence Finney (Bronson); and five greatgrandchildren. Kristin Lura Florence Finney and Bro. Malcolm Garrett will officiate. Visitation is today from 10:30 a.m. until service time at Magnolia Funeral Home.
Dell Plunkett
Funeral services for Delton “Dell” Plunkett, 81, are set for Friday at 12 noon at Corinthian Funeral Chapel with burial
at Corinth National Cemetery. Mr. Plunkett died Feb. 25, 2013 at his residence. He was born July 7, 1931. He was employed with the state of Mississippi Employment Services and was retired Army having been awarded the Purple Heart. Other military honors included the National Defense Service Medal, 1st Oak Leaf Cluster, Bronze Star Medal, Good Conduct Medal, Purple Heart Combat Infantryman Badge, United Nations Service Medal, three Overseas Services Bars, Vietnam Medal w/ four Campaign Stars, Republic of Vietnam Medal, K/60 Device, Korean Services Medal w/five Campaign Stars and Parachutist Badge. Mr. Plunkett was member of Shady Grove Baptist Mission. He was preceded in death by his parents, Marvin and Lennie Pate Plunkett; his brother, Clinton Ray Plunkett; and his sister, Leera May Lindsey. He is survived by his wife, Eva Plunkett of Corinth; his son, Dale Plunkett of Corinth, Texas; his brother, Eldon Plunkett and his sister, Thelma Dulany, both of Fulton; and his grandchildren, David and Michael Plunkett. Bro. Tim Edwards will officiate. Visitation is Friday from 10 a.m. until service time.
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Daily Corinthian • Wednesday, February 27, 2013 • 7A
HISTORY CONTINUED FROM 3A
slavery. At the beginning of the war, Lincoln prohibited his generals from freeing slaves even in captured territories. Lincoln’s focus was to save the Union and he said, “ If I could save the Union without freeing any slave I would do it, and if I could save it by freeing all the slaves I would do it; and if I could save it by freeing some and leaving others alone I would also do that.” In Virginia at Fort Monroe, held by Union Gen. Benjamin Butler, slaves working for the Confederate army escaped and came into Union lines. He said he was under no obligation to return slaves who were working for the Confederates but would hold them as “contraband of war.” Soon more slaves joined them and a “Grand Contraband Camp” was established to provide accommodations for the escaped slaves who served as a labor force for the Union Army. By the time of the Battle of Shiloh in April 1862 the government’s policy had changed and slaves who had escaped from Confederate owners were no longer returned. The army,
however, was unsure of how to use the escaped slaves; some became laborers, cooks, servants to officers or teamsters. As northern forces continued occupying portions of the South more escaped slaves reached Union lines and were placed in a series of “Contraband Camps.” Corinth, Mississippi, which came under Union control at the end of May 1862, became the site of one of these camps in the fall of 1862. Under the supervision of Chaplain James M. Alexander, the Corinth camp grew from a tent city into a small town with houses, schools and a selfsupporting farm that produced a profit. The camp, which eventually housed up to 6,000 inhabitants, came to be considered a model camp. When Maj. Gen. Lorenzo Thomas, adjutant general of the Union Army, came to visit Corinth in May 1863 he was impressed by the progress and promised to tell President Lincoln about it. Although the camp was abandoned when the Union pulled out of Corinth in January 1864, the site is now preserved as part of the Corinth Unit
of Shiloh National Military Park. Visitors can walk around the grounds and examine commemorative bronze statues portraying the tasks the contraband and their families would have been performing in camp. One of the statues portrays a member of the 1st Alabama Infantry (African Descent), eventually renamed the 55th United States Colored Troops (USCT) raised from the men of this camp along with portions of other units. (This Park Service Trading Card can be obtained by children at Shiloh or Corinth Interpretive Center by discussing what they learned from this article with a ranger at either facility). On January 1, 1863, Lincoln issued an Emancipation Proclamation announcing that all slaves in rebellious states were free. With the heavy casualties at battles like Shiloh and Antietam the North began to consider using the men from the contraband camps as soldiers. Recruitment of Colored regiments began in full force following the Proclamation. African Americans continued to volunteer and helped the North win the war.
Approximately 175 regiments composed of more than 178,000 free blacks and freedmen served during the last two years of the war. By war’s end, the men of the USCT composed nearly one tenth of all Union troops. The United State Colored Troops were commanded by white officers and were originally paid less than white soldiers. Many officers, including Gen. Sherman, were opposed to the use of African-Americans as soldiers. In combat, the USCT proved their bravery at various battles including, Fort Wagner, Port Hudson, Milliken’s Bend and Nashville. The Confederacy had passed a law stating that blacks captured in uniform and their white officers would be tried as slave insurrectionists with a sentence of death. Those who had been slaves could be returned to slavery. In some cases USCT soldiers were murdered by Confederate troops after or in the act of surrendering. One soldier who volunteered late in the war was Pvt. Hubbard Pryor. Hubbard had run away from his master, a unionist from Polk County, Ga.,
to Chattanooga where he joined the 44th US Colored Infantry. In October 1864, many of the soldiers in the regiment, including Hubbard, were assigned to Garrison Duty near Dalton, Ga. with about 750 men where they were surrounded by a Confederate Army of 40,000 on Oct. 13, 1864. Gen. Hood sent in a demand for unconditional surrender or risk the whole garrison being put to the sword. The officers requested that their men be treated equally to all prisoners and Hood gave his approval. Col. Lewis Johnson, commander of the 44th USCT, found that his men were immediately robbed and abused in a terrible manner. “The treatment of the officers of my regiment exceeded anything in brutality I have ever witnessed, and a General Bate distinguished himself especially by meanness and beastly conduct. “He had my colored soldiers robbed of their shoes and sent them to tear up the railroad track. One of my soldiers who refused was shot on the spot and five others who were sick and were unable to keep up were also shot.”
Pvt. Pryor was taken prisoner and at the end of the war was set free near Griffin, Ga. With no personal possessions he attempted to walk back home. Fearful of reprisal from ex-Confederate soldiers, he traveled at night, eventually reaching a U.S. military post near Rome, Ga. A soldier reported that Pryor walked into camp in “a sick, broken down, naked, and starved condition.” He returned home and married his sweetheart, a former slave named Ann Deaves. Hubbard and Ann Pryor settled down as farmers and raised four children, three boys and a girl. The family later left Georgia for Texas where Pryor died on Aug. 16, 1890, in Calvert, Texas. The veterans of the United States Colored Troops, like Pryor, as well as newly freed African Americans became U. S. citizens and established families, businesses, schools and farms after the war. Their efforts helped to preserve and create the United States we live in today. (Charlie Spearman is a National Park Service ranger at Shiloh National Military Park.)
dance was better, senators passed the measure, Senate Bill 2901. Mississippi needs federal approval for any changes to election laws, to ensure that the changes don’t dilute minority voting strength. If the Justice Department rejects the voter ID proposal, as many lawmakers expect, Secretary of State Delbert Hosemann could ask federal judges to approve it. Supporters of voter ID say it will help prevent people from voting under others’ names, while critics say it could disproportionately hurt poor or older residents who are less likely to have a driver’s license or other government-issued photo identification. Part of Mississippi’s proposal is to provide free ID to people who don’t have one already. Sen. David Blount, D-Jackson, said the bill was a waste of money because the attorney general is handling voter ID submissions to the federal government. Republican Hosemann told The Associated
Press that most Mississippians support voter ID. He said senators voting against his budget were showing symbolic opposition. In the November 2011 election, 62 percent of Mississippi voters approved a proposed constitutional amendment that says each voter must show some sort of photo identification before casting a ballot. In 2012, the Republicanled Legislature voted to put voter ID into law. But the mandates can’t take effect without federal approval.
private childcare operators who have been critical of some parts of the proposal don’t speak for them. The House and Senate Education Committees have endorsed separate, though similar measures, and the differences need to be worked out before the plans can go to Gov. Phil Bryant for his consideration. One main difference is that the Senate bill contains $6 million in state money to pay for classes the first year, while the House bill contains no funding provision.
Child care groups rally for preschool plan
Inmate pleads guilty in state prison riot
JACKSON — A group of preschool operators is adding to the push for state funding to educate 4-year-olds. Members of the Mississippi Early Childhood Association said at a Tuesday rally at the state Capitol that they support House and Senate proposals to use state money to pay for such classes. The members say that
JACKSON — An inmate pleaded guilty Tuesday to participating in a deadly riot at a prison for illegal immigrants in Mississippi, authorities said. One guard was killed and 20 people were injured
in the May 20 riot at the privately run Adams County Correctional Facility in Natchez. The prison holds illegal immigrants convicted of crimes in the U.S. Yoany Oriel SerranoBejarano will be sentenced June 4 at a hearing in U.S. District Court in Natchez. He faces up to 10 years in prison. A complaint filed by an FBI agent says prisoners took food service carts out of the dining hall and kitchen and stacked them on top of each other to climb onto the roof where correction officer Catlin Carithers was beaten to death. “Serrano-Bejarano has been identified as one of the inmates who held the food carts so the inmates could access the roof,” according to the affidavit. Serrano-Bejarano’s lawyer, Clarence T. “Gup” Guthrie III, said in an email that the statement of facts read in court indicated that “Serrano-Bejarano had a
minor role in the incident, and did not participate in any physical assaults.” The FBI said in court records that the riot was started by a group of Mexican inmates, known as Paisas, who were angry about what they considered poor food and medical care and disrespectful guards. Paisas are a loosely affiliated group within the prison, without ties to organized gangs, FBI spokeswoman Deborah Madden has said. Several inmates have been charged in the case. A man indicted last week, Marco Perez-Serrano, has been identified as the first person to attack Carithers when he hit him with a food tray. The prison holds nearly 2,500 illegal immigrants, most of them convicted on charges of coming back to the U.S. after being deported. The prison is owned by Nashville, Tenn.-based Corrections Corporation of America.
STATE CONTINUED FROM 5A
Bryant signs bills ratifying settlement JACKSON — Gov. Phil Bryant has signed bills codifying a settlement between the Public Service Commission and Mississippi Power Co. over the company’s Kemper County power plant. Bryant told The Associated Press Tuesday he supports both measures. Tuesday was the last day for Bryant to act without the bills becoming law without his signature. One measure allows a multi-year rate plan for the plant. Another bill allows the unit of Atlantabased Southern Co. to sell up to $1 billion in bonds to pay Kemper costs over $2.4 billion. The settlement says Mississippi Power can earn profit on $2.4 billion in plant costs as well as $377 million in lignite mine and pipeline costs. Customers would repay debt on costs above $2.4 billion, but Mississippi Power would earn no profit.
Senate passes State budget JACKSON — The Mississippi Senate on Tuesday approved $695,000 for the secretary of state to defend a proposed voter identification law, and the budget bill moves on to the House for more work. The secretary of state’s overall $13 million budget for fiscal 2014 was rejected last week, but several senators were out of the chamber at the time. During a second vote Tuesday when atten-
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TIPPAH ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION P.O. BOX 206 • RIPLEY, MS 38663 PH. 662-837-8139 • Fax 662-837-8818 Tippah Electric Power Association is taking bids on a parking lot that will be built on the west side of the main office building at 109 East Cooper St. in Ripley, MS. Anyone interested should contact Tim Smith at 667-837-8139. Bids will need to be submitted no later than March 12, 2013 by 5pm.
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8A • Daily Corinthian
YOUR STOCKS Name
P/E Last
A-B-C-D AES Corp dd AK Steel dd AMC Net 27 AbtLab s 9 AbbVie n ... AcmePkt dd ActivsBliz 14 AdobeSy 23 AMD dd Aetna 10 Affymax dd Agilent 13 AlcatelLuc ... Alcoa 47 Alexion 67 AllscriptH 49 Allstate 10 AlphaNRs dd AlpAlerMLP q AlteraCp lf 21 Altria 16 Amazon dd AMovilL 21 ACapAgy 11 AmCapLtd 5 AEagleOut 19 AmExp 16 AmIntlGrp 25 AmTower 43 Amgen 16 Anadarko 17 AnalogDev 21 Annaly 9 Aon plc 18 Apache 15 ApolloGrp 5 Apple Inc 10 ApldMatl cc ArcelorMit dd ArchCoal dd ArchDan 14 ArenaPhm dd AriadP dd ArmourRsd 8 Atmel 92 Autodesk 34 AvagoTch 15 Avon dd Baidu 19 BakrHu 15 BcoBrad pf ... BcoSantSA ... BcoSBrasil ... BkofAm 43 BkNYMel 13 Barclay ... BariPVix rs q BarnesNob dd BarrickG 9 Baxter 16 BedBath 13 BerkH B 19 BestBuy dd Blackstone 27 BlockHR 21 BlueLinx dd Boeing 15 Boise Inc 15 BostonSci dd BoulderBr cc BrMySq 31 Broadcom 27 BrcdeCm 24 BrkfldAs g 19 CA Inc 12 CBS B 18 CF Inds 7 CME Grp s 10 CMS Eng 18 CSX 12 CVS Care 17 CYS Invest 4 CabotO&G cc Cadence 9 Calpine 43 Cameco g 18 CapOne 8 Carlisle 16 Carnival 21 Celsion dd Cemex ... Cemig pf s ... CenterPnt 22 CentEuro h dd CntryLink 27 Chemtura 17 CheniereEn dd ChesEng dd Chicos 16 Chimera ... CinciBell 38 Cirrus 10 Cisco 12 Citigroup 13 Clearwire dd CliffsNRs dd Coach 13 CobaltIEn dd CocaCE 16 ColgPal 22 Comc spcl 17 CmwREIT 44 ConAgra 22 ConocPhil s 10 Corning 11 Costco 24 CSVelIVSt q CSVS2xVx rs q CypSemi 18 DCT Indl dd DDR Corp dd DR Horton 8 Darden 13 DeanFds 16 DelphiAuto 12 DeltaAir 12 DenburyR 13 Dndreon dd DevonE dd DirecTV 11 DrxFnBull q DirSCBear q DirFnBear q DirSPBear q DirDGldBll q DrxEnBear q DirxSCBull q Discover 8 DishNetwk 25 Disney 17 DollarGen 16 DollarTr s 16 DomRescs 48 DonlleyRR 7 DowChm 44 DuPont 16 DukeEn rs 19 DukeRlty dd Dynavax dd
10.95 3.70 56.00 34.06 37.09 29.22 14.18 38.59 2.46 46.56 2.53 40.97 1.36 8.41 85.36 12.35 45.56 8.10 16.98 36.04 34.30 259.36 21.12 32.81 13.79 20.69 61.92 37.69 75.51 89.47 78.58 45.00 15.13 60.05 73.56 17.24 448.97 13.63 14.92 5.42 31.83 8.05 20.82 6.59 6.47 36.79 33.13 19.23 89.73 44.46 17.63 7.40 7.15 11.13 27.07 18.10 24.93 15.46 31.26 66.77 56.66 98.72 16.46 18.43 24.61 2.79 75.65 8.31 7.31 10.20 36.39 33.94 5.54 37.23 24.21 42.49 195.23 58.98 26.18 22.14 50.64 11.77 60.76 14.01 18.44 21.08 51.47 66.60 34.63 .98 10.22 11.87 20.70 .65 34.13 19.36 21.15 19.75 16.33 2.94 4.15 23.88 20.61 41.29 3.20 25.81 46.50 23.09 34.97 113.91 37.89 24.40 33.82 57.75 12.29 99.45 19.44 5.39 10.08 7.18 16.86 22.25 45.79 15.44 39.73 13.90 17.94 5.48 53.73 48.16 142.32 11.04 12.33 14.23 6.28 6.15 75.38 37.80 35.14 53.90 44.95 41.08 55.28 10.37 30.89 46.97 69.59 15.61 2.11
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dd 10.55 27 53.82 19 22.94 15 59.56 14 11.03 23 10.37 dd 17.69 20 56.12 16 21.53 34 27.55 22 27.70 13 18.02 19 29.82 12 59.20 ... 12.26 dd 6.54 22 30.60 23 37.06 30 55.12 11 88.51 cc 27.39 17 103.16 12 25.12 9 15.56 29 14.32 dd 10.32 38 7.97 dd 31.36 16 38.90 9 6.60
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PeabdyE 47 Pengrth g ... PennWst g ... PepcoHold 18 PeregrinP dd PetrbrsA ... Petrobras ... Pfizer 14 PhilipMor 18 Phillips66 n 9 PiperJaf 19 PlainsEx 20 Potash 16 PwshDB q PwShs QQQ q PrinFncl 12 ProShtS&P q PrUltQQQ s q PrUShQQQ q ProUltSP q PrUVxST rs q ProVixSTF q ProctGam 19 PrUShSP rs q PrUShL20 rs q ProUSR2K q PUSSP500 rs q PUShQQQ rs q ProspctCap ... Prudentl 58 PSEG 13 PulteGrp 36
21.49 -.06 3.96 -.04 9.71 +.05 20.12 +.07 1.21 -.18 16.91 -.03 14.88 -.03 27.03 +.19 91.60 +.04 61.23 -.11 38.13 -.20 45.34 +.19 38.93 +.33 27.42 -.05 66.56 +.25 30.84 +.14 32.20 -.20 57.04 +.41 28.04 -.25 66.60 +.83 11.99 -.66 13.42 -.31 76.08 +.16 48.49 -.63 65.32 +.68 22.18 -.20 31.93 -.68 37.30 -.44 11.04 +.06 54.64 -.06 32.16 +.19 19.05 +1.03
YOUR FUNDS
How will you pay for retirement? Let’s talk. Brian S Langley Eric M Rutledge, AAMSŽ, CFPŽ Financial Advisor Financial Advisor 605 Foote Street 1500 Harper Road Suite 1 Corinth, MS 38834 Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-4471 662-287-1409
Brian S Langley Eric M Rutledge, AAMSÂŽ, CFPÂŽ 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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www.edwardjones.com
Dark clouds? The earnings outlook for corporate America suddenly doesn’t look so great. More companies than usual are advising investors to lower their expectations for the first quarter. And financial analysts are listening: Their forecasts for earnings growth have fallen steadily and now average 0.7 percent, according to S&P Capital IQ. At the beginning of the year, analysts expected earnings to grow almost 3.7 percent in the first quarter. Earnings grew at an average pace of 4.5 percent in 2012. There are a few factors to blame. Businesses are nervous about the latest government gridlock that could lead to automatic spending cuts. Also, the end of the Social Security tax holiday, delayed
income tax refunds and higher gasoline prices are sapping spending money. Wal-Mart offered a dreary outlook for the first quarter even as it reported strong earnings growth last quarter. The same was true at Nordstrom, which caters to more affluent customers. Twelve companies in the consumer discretionary sector – which includes everything from restaurant chains to clothing companies – have shared their outlook for the first quarter. Of those, 10 have offered earnings guidance lower than what analysts had expected, according to FactSet. The silver lining: Earnings growth is expected to rebound fast later in the year – to 7 percent in the second quarter and 9 percent in the third.
In-line 8%
2012
4
2013
3.2
Higher 23
6
2 0
2Q
2.0
Lower 73%
4
Q1 2013
3Q 4Q* 1Q* 2Q*
S&P 500 growth in earnings per share from a year earlier
10-yr average
1Q 2013: earnings guidance
Mostly negative
100 companies have issued guidance for investors and the majority have lowered expectations.
The ratio of negative earnings guidance to positive has been above 3 since 3Q 2012.
Source: FactSet; S&P Capital IQ
*estimates
Jonathan Fahey, Jenni Sohn • AP
INDEXES 52-Week High Low 14,081.58 12,035.09 6,020.67 4,795.28 499.82 435.57 9,004.41 7,222.88 2,509.57 2,164.87 3,213.60 2,726.68 1,530.94 1,266.74 16,182.95 13,248.92 932.00 729.75
Net YTD 52-wk Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg 13,900.13 +115.96 +.84 +6.07 +6.88 5,820.15 +4.58 +.08 +9.67 +12.68 473.91 +1.57 +.33 +4.60 +5.06 8,766.17 +46.77 +.54 +3.82 +7.28 2,358.83 +9.25 +.39 +.13 -4.68 3,129.65 +13.40 +.43 +3.65 +4.78 1,496.94 +9.09 +.61 +4.96 +9.09 15,801.66 +91.94 +.59 +5.38 +9.12 900.05 +4.21 +.47 +5.97 +9.26
Name Dow Industrials Dow Transportation Dow Utilities NYSE Composite NYSE MKT Nasdaq Composite S&P 500 Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000
Dow Jones industrials
14,120
Close: 13,900.13 Change: 115.96 (0.8%)
13,940 13,760
14,400
10 DAYS
14,000 13,600 13,200 12,800 12,400
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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 1.80f 2.56 1.88f 1.88 .84 1.40 .92f 2.16f .04 2.08 3.60 1.12f .78f 2.00 1.84 .32 .20a 1.40 ... .40f .24a .34 ... .76 ... 1.64 .90 .32 3.24f .60 .64
YTD PE Last Chg %Chg 18 96.22 +.08 +9.1 30 34.91 +.57 +9.5 14 13.43 +.13 +13.1 ... 21.02 -.49 +6.6 8 24.78 +.17 -2.0 19 75.62 +.43 +10.5 25 8.62 -.10 +19.1 ... 3.06 +.01 +44.3 10 7.50 +.02 +5.2 12 2727.97 +84.60 +7.8 ... 45.43 -.60 +9.8 24 155.94 +1.60 +1.4 6 3.06 +.03 +5.9 17 44.71 +.17 +4.4 ... 5.78 +.05 +1.9 ... 17.35 +.09 +5.9 ... 9.07 +.01 +97.2 ... 9.03 -.13 +95.5 11 55.32 +.32 +7.4 ... 49.14 -.13 -5.5 ... .47 -.04 -11.3 12 33.79 +.45 +5.8 14 71.11 +.67 +4.2 10 34.75 -.04 +1.7 ... 5.53 +.08 +17.7 15 85.37 +.59 +7.7 41 29.35 +.57 +5.5 9 8.02 +.13 +17.6 ... 6.22 -.18 -7.9 6 20.76 +.03 +4.3
YTD PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div 3.08 8 48.81 -.07 -8.1 McDnlds 28 35.49 +.30 +5.3 MeadWvco 1.00 18 84.34 +.11 +.4 OldNBcp .40f 16 47.42 +.09 +8.0 Penney ... 18 46.33 +.65 +8.6 PennyMac 2.28 16 46.57 +.39 +7.9 PepsiCo 2.15 15 37.85 +.12 +7.8 PilgrimsP ... 11 30.08 +.19 +4.0 RadioShk ... 6 40.59 +.19 -2.5 RegionsFn .04 16 14.75 +.11 +1.4 3.00 11 89.95 +.79 +.4 SbdCp ... 9 114.96 +1.42 +6.3 SearsHldgs 2.00f 19 38.11 +.39 +5.1 Sherwin .05e 17 39.69 +.28 +6.2 SiriusXM 1.96 17 72.75 +5.80 +13.2 SouthnCo ... 11 86.50 +.95 +.1 SprintNex 10 13.88 +.03 +36.9 SPDR Fncl .26e 11 77.73 +.81 -7.2 TecumsehB ... 16 72.25 +1.20 +10.0 TecumsehA ... 20 45.47 +.15 +11.2 Torchmark .60 9 12.34 +.21 -4.7 Total SA 3.03e 15 13.50 +.29 +1.4 USEC ... 30 40.44 +.94 +16.1 US Bancrp .78 ... 11.65 +.27 +27.3 WalMart 1.88f 17 23.05 +.24 +9.8 WellsFargo 1.00f 17 12.90 -.10 -6.6 .16 19 69.12 +.17 +8.9 Wendys Co 10 20.58 +.35 -.2 WestlkChm .75a .68 10 18.49 -.11 -4.1 Weyerhsr .23f 21 94.22 -.02 +11.6 Xerox ... 24 28.72 +.37 +10.4 YRC Wwde 22 36.59 +.73 +3.0 Yahoo ...
... 15.81 +.38 4 13.26 +.24 dd 17.24 +.23 ... 38.44 -.23 ... 39.07 -.20 dd 25.98 -.31 ... 1.81 -.04 59 81.94 24 51.10 +.63 q 18.98 -.10 q 33.33 +.12 dd 20.71 +.20 10 53.05 -.25 7 23.77 +.06 ... 18.42 +.41 ... 17.65 +.47 12 44.93 +.68 q 68.69 +.46 q 43.33 +.29 q 48.73 +.47 q 35.73 +.26 32 18.97 +.32 cc 46.12 +.40 13 57.28 -.03 ... 45.34 +.54 46 157.83 +1.94 25 51.44 -11.78 dd 10.89 -1.52 ... 24.55 -.05 dd 50.58 +1.10 dd 14.34 +.08 MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) AINERS ($2 OR MORE) OSERS ($2 OR MORE) 22 40.04 -1.05 Vol (00) Last Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg 18 40.80 +.16 Name dd 31.95 -.05 S&P500ETF 1740944 150.02 +1.02 ChiMobG n 9.59 +3.79 +65.3 VitaminSh 51.44 -11.78 -18.6 9 13.53 -.12 BkofAm 1683382 11.13 +.10 CmwREIT 24.40 +8.55 +53.9 EntreMed 2.83 -.64 -18.4 ... 11.93 +.04 BariPVix rs 1089036 24.93 -.63 Spherix rs 10.07 +3.45 +52.2 HeidrkStr 13.59 -2.92 -17.7 8 61.83 +.37 SiriusXM 771564 3.06 +.03 MediciNova 2.98 +.84 +39.3 BoulderBr 10.20 -1.85 -15.4 5 45.87 +1.06 SPDR Fncl 732426 17.35 +.09 WrlsRon rs 2.40 +.54 +29.0 Titan Intl 21.17 -3.79 -15.2 8 14.00 +.18 Intel 656127 20.58 +.35 ProPhaseL 2.25 +.50 +28.6 CKX Lands 13.08 -2.33 -15.1 32 83.96 -.54 3.26 -.54 -14.2 621470 42.94 +.24 AssistLiv 11.91 +2.21 +22.8 BkVA rs 24 33.79 +.22 iShEMkts 6.59 +1.01 +18.1 GlbGeophy 2.48 -.40 -13.9 573842 3.36 -.07 HMG 27 8.45 +.06 Zynga 19.98 -2.88 -12.6 cc 28.42 +.22 PrUVxST rs 513195 11.99 -.66 US Silica 21.62 +3.27 +17.8 AmPac 2.72 +.36 +15.2 Vivus 10.89 -1.52 -12.2 15 28.36 +.32 RschMotn 512082 13.06 -.19 ElbitImg 20 36.67 -.63 17 15.42 +.10 YSE IARY ASDA IARY ... 23.76 -.32 2,030 Total issues 3,151 Advanced 1,482 Total issues 2,566 dd 2.69 -.16 Advanced 1,002 New Highs 61 Declined 965 New Highs 41 19 64.87 +.14 Declined 119 New Lows 31 Unchanged 119 New Lows 27 24 23.76 +.12 Unchanged Volume 3,862,136,102 Volume 1,806,872,112 dd 3.36 -.07
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Lessons learned?
Spotlight on energy drinks
During the critical shopping months of November and December, Target embraced several strategies to woo customers. The retailer, which reports fourth-quarter earnings today, matched the prices of online competitors such as Amazon.com. It also partnered with luxury merchant Neiman Marcus to offer a limited selection of products from 24 designers, though Target ended up offering big discounts to clear unsold merchandise. What lessons did Target learn from its holiday season strategy?
Some lawmakers are seeking greater disclosures on the ingredients in energy drinks. The push followed the release of a government survey in January that suggests the number of emergency room visits tied to energy drinks doubled nationwide in the past four years. That put Monster Beverage and other energy drink makers on the defensive. Wall Street will be looking at Monster’s fourth-quarter earnings today for signs the increased scrutiny is hurting sales.
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Wednesday, February 27, 2013
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Back to profit?
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GRPN $5.55 Online deals company Groupon $20 reports financial results for the fourth quarter today. 10 Wall Street anticipates the company returned to profitability on $19.50 ’12 an adjusted basis after posting a 0 est. loss in the same quarter last year. Operating 4Q ’11 $0.03 Groupon is also expected to report EPS -$0.02 4Q ’12 improved revenue. Economic problems in Europe have Price-earnings ratio: lost money dampened the company’s rate of based on past 12 months’ results growth. Investors will be focused on whether its revenue meets Wall Dividend: none Street’s expectations. Source: FactSet
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Daily Corinthian • Wednesday, February 27, 2013 • 9A
Community Events ‘Big’ yard sale A “big� yard sale with a lot of bargains is being held from 10 a.m. - until, Friday and Saturday, March 1 and 2, at 3145 Hwy. 64, Crump, Tenn., across from the post office. Items will include $1 clothing, designer boots, jewelry, antiques, collectibles, Elvis memorabilia, glassware, baby bed, and more. There will be free coffee. Proceeds go to help pay for medical expenses for cancer patient who has been battling breast cancer for 10 years which has now progressed to brain. Any support will be appreciated.
‘Art for the Shelter’ An “Art for the Shelter� presentation is being held Friday, March 1 at the Corinth High School cafeteria. Contestants will have a presentation board prepared illustrating their ideas on how to renovate a room of their choice at the CorinthAlcorn Animal Shelter. Each project will have a milk jug for visitors to place a donation. Each $1 donation counts a vote towards the presentation. Refreshments will be provided. Public viewing of projects will be held from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Judging will be held Saturday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. with entertainment and awards at 2 p.m. For more information, Corinth-Alcorn Animal Shelter, 662-284-5800 or email artfortheshelter@gmail.com or artfortheshelter.weebly. com.
‘Grease’ performing Four performances of the popular musical, “Grease� is being presented by CHS theater students Thursday, Feb. 28; Saturday and Sunday, March 2-3 and Tuesday, March 5 at
Corinth High School. Tickets are $7. A sock hop is planned following the 2 p.m. performance on Sunday, March 3 in the commons area at the high school. Cost is $2 to attend. Tickets for the performances can be purchased at the high school office.
Indoor Motocross Freestyle motocross pro Cowboy Kenny Bartram is performing at the Indoor Motocross event at the Crossroads Arena, Saturday, March 2. Practice races begin at noon, qualifiers start at 3 p.m. and the main event begins at 7 p.m. Admission is $15. Children age six and under get in for free. For more information call 287-7779 or visit www. crossroadsarena.com.
CT-A events
Duck Dynasty The Tate Baptist Church Youth Ministry is incorporating a popular television show into its outreach efforts. Tonight, the youth ministry will hold a premier party to watch the first episode of the new season of A&E’s popular reality show “Duck Dynasty.� The show focuses on the lives of the Robertsons, a Louisiana family who found wealth through a family business that makes products for duck hunters.
■Corinth Theatre-Arts and LINK are presenting CT-A’s production of “The Wizard of Oz� – the non-musical student version – at 7:30 p.m., Saturday, March 2 at the Crossroads Playhouse, 303 Fulton Drive, Corinth. Tickets, $12 adults and $6 students, are available in advance at the playhouse, 1-6 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, or by calling the playhouse at 662.287.2995. Tickets will be sold at the door as available. ■Also in March, CT-A holds auditions for its
upcoming production of “Whose Life Is It Anyway?� at 6 p.m., Monday and Tuesday, March 4 and 5, at the Crossroads Playhouse. This CT-A Second Stage production examines health-care and endof-life issues and is not recommended for children due to mild language and adult content. Parts are for nine men and five women. Cold readings will be available at the time of auditions, and actors are encouraged to try a British dialect. Performances are 8 p.m., Friday-Saturday, April 12-13, and 2 p.m. Sunday, April 14. ■Another CT-A March event is the CT-A Cabaret, a new monthly showcase of community talent. On Friday, March 8, at 7 p.m. at the Crossroads Playhouse, the Cabaret celebrates Black History Month. Performances include a selected reading from the play “Gee’s Bend,� the story of quilters from the isolated community of Gee’s Bend, Ala.; Macedonia Baptist Church of Corinth praise dance team presenting a special black history performance; and Alberteen (Peaches Warren and Andretta Morrison Dilworth as well as others) will do some downhome singing.
Admission to the cabaret is free, but a $5-$10 donation is suggested to help continue the mission of the theatre. For more information on any of these March events, call CT-A at 662.287.2995.
Pageants held â– The Tishomingo County Historical & Genealogical Society Beauty & Beau fundraiser pageant is being held Saturday, March 23 at the Old Courthouse Museum, 203 E. Quitman St., Iuka at 1 p.m. Admission fee is $1; children under age five are free. Pageant dress is Easter/Sunday Best or formals. There is a $15 entry fee if registered by Saturday, March 16 and $20 entry fee at door on day of event. For more information on payment and pageant details, call Janice, 662212-0242; Christy, 662212-2762 or Tabitha, tabdansam@att.net. â– The 2nd Annual Miss Sunshine Pageant benefiting The Carl Perkins Center for the Prevention of Child Abuse is being held Sunday, March 24 starting at 2 p.m. at the Selmer Community Center. Pageant fee is $25 prior to Sunday, March 17, then $30 afterwards. Registration will be accepted at the door. Admission to pageant
is adults, $5; children, 5-12, $3; and under 5 years old, free. One adult admitted free with each contestant, six years and up. Pageant queens qualify for the 2013 Strawberry Festival. For more information, contact Melissa French, 731-6459432 or 901-237-1263 or email msmefrench@ earthlnk.net.
Bluegrass show The Clay Wagoner Memorial Bluegrass Classic is featuring seven bands for a benefit on Saturday, March 16 from 2-6 p.m. at “The Marty� (community center) in Adamsville, Tenn. Proceeds go to help Clarence Goodrum Jr., a cancer patient. Goodrum is recognized as one of the premier five-string banjo players between Memphis and Nashville, and is currently with Flatwoods, the host band for the March 16 show. Featured bands will include Scotty Baugas and Boone Creek, Holt Family, Crossroads, Savannah Grass, Hatchie Bottom Boys and Bluegrass Pals. A special feature will be Kay Bain of Channel 9 in Tupelo. There will also be cakes, an auction and food. For more information, call Bobbye Wagoner, 731-632-0635 or Wayne Jerrolds, 731925-2161.
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For the premier party, participants can come appropriately attired in camouflage or dress up like their favorite characters from the show. There will also be activities and contest based on different aspects of the show, including a donut-eating contest and a beehive piĂąata. The outreach party will also tie in a message of faith. Tonight’s event will begin with normal services at 6 p.m. in the Youth Room at Tate Baptist Church. For more information or to sign up to be part of the “Duck Dynastyâ€? premier party, visit the Tate Baptist Student Ministry page on Facebook or call Youth Minister Daniel Jones at 808-3157.
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The Middle Neighbors Modern Suburga- Nashville “Dear Brother” ABC 24 (:35) Jimmy Kimmel (:37) Night(N) Family tory (N) (N) News Live (N) line Survivor: Caramoan Criminal Minds “Carbon CSI: Crime Scene Inves- News Ch. 3 Late Show With David Ferguson -- Fans vs. Fav Copy” (N) tigation (N) Letterman In the Kitchen with David “PM Edition” Hairdo by Ken QVC in the Garden Survivor: Caramoan Criminal Minds “Carbon CSI: Crime Scene Inves- News Late Show With David Ferguson -- Fans vs. Fav Copy” (N) tigation (N) Letterman Whitney (N) Guys-Kids Law & Order: Special Chicago Fire “Better to News The Tonight Show With Jimmy Victims Unit (N) Lie” (N) Jay Leno (N) Fallon Arrow “Dead to Rights” Supernatural “Remem- CW30 News (N) Family Sanford & Andy The Jef(N) ber the Titans” Feud (N) Son Griffith fersons The Middle Neighbors Modern Suburga- Nashville “Dear Brother” News (:35) Jimmy Kimmel (:37) Night(N) Family tory (N) (N) Live (N) line Whitney (N) Guys-Kids Law & Order: Special Chicago Fire “Better to News (N) The Tonight Show With Jimmy Victims Unit (N) Lie” (N) Jay Leno (N) Fallon Nature Battle for the Elephants NOVA “Japan’s Killer Keeping Up So Haunt Tavis Newsline (N) Quake” Me Smiley EngageEngageEngageEngageWGN News at Nine (N) America’s Funniest EngageEngagement ment ment ment Home Videos ment ment Nature Battle for the Elephants NOVA “Japan’s Killer Tavis Charlie Rose (N) World (N) Quake” Smiley News American Idol “Semifinalist Round, Part 3” Ten Fox 13 News--9PM (N) Fox 13 TMZ (N) Dish Nation Family Guy more male singers perform. (N) News (N) WWE Main Event } ›› U-571 (00) Matthew McConaughey. } ›› The Siege (98) Arrow “Dead to Rights” Supernatural “Remem- PIX News at Ten (N) Seinfeld Seinfeld Friends Friends (N) ber the Titans” Banshee MAX on Set } ›› Alien vs. Predator (04) Sanaa (:45) } ›› I, Robot A homicide detective tracks a Emmanuelle Lathan. dangerous robot in 2035. (:15) } ›› Faster (10, Action) Dwayne Johnson, Shameless “Cascading Californica- House of Bill Bellamy’s Ladies Failures” tion Lies Night Billy Bob Thornton. (:05) Parade’s End (N) (:05) Real Time With (:05) En(6:15) } › This Means Parade’s End (N) } The Bill Maher lightened Thing War (12) Snooki & JWOWW Snooki & JWOWW Washington Ridic. Ridic. Top 10 Ridic. NBA Basketball: Golden State Warriors at New York Knicks. NBA Basketball: Denver Nuggets at Portland Trail Blazers. From (N) (Live) the Rose Garden in Portland, Ore. (N) } ›› The Expendables (10, Action) Mercenaries embark on a } ›› The Punisher (04) Thomas Jane. An FBI agent seeks mission to overthrow a dictator. revenge for the murder of his family. NCIS “Jet Lag” NCIS “The Penelope Psych Henry fights for (:01) White Collar “The (:02) CSI: Crime Scene Papers” his life. (N) Original” Investigation Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Nanny Nanny Friends Friends Friends Friends Moonshiners Argo: Inside Story Weed Country “Smug- Argo: Inside Story Weed Country “Smuggler’s Blues” gler’s Blues” Duck Dy- Duck Dy- Duck Dy- Duck Dy- Duck Dy- Duck Dy- Duck Dy- Duck Dy- Duck Dy- Duck Dynasty nasty nasty nasty nasty (N) nasty (N) nasty nasty nasty nasty College Basketball College Basketball: Georgia at Vanderbilt. (N) World Poker Tour: College Basketball (Live) Season 11 Hus Second } ›› Lakeview Terrace (08) Samuel L. Jackson. Hus Wendy Williams Cousins on Cousins on Property Brothers “Matt House Hunters Property Brothers “An- Property Brothers “Matt Call Call & Krysten” Hunters Int’l gie & Tito” & Krysten” Kourtney-Kim Kourtney-Kim Soup Burning Chelsea E! News Chelsea American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers (:02) American Pickers (:01) American Pickers College Basketball College Basketball: Oklahoma at Texas. Hoarding: Buried Alive Hoarding: Buried My Addic- My AddicAlive (N) tion tion Restaurant: Impossible Restaurant: Impossible Restaurant: Impossible (N) Little House/Prairie The Waltons Matlock Wife Swap Wife Swap America’s Supernanny
College Basketball Hoarding: Buried Alive My Addic- My Addiction tion Restaurant: Impossible Restaurant: Impossible
Matlock Medicine Woman (:01) Dance Moms “Bye (:02) Wife Swap Bye Baby” Behind Turning Prince End 39th Annual GMA Hall of Fame Induc Good Duplantis } ›› Hulk (03, Fantasy) Eric Bana, Jennifer Connelly. Scientist Bruce Banner } ››› Mad Max (79, Science Fiction) Mel Gibson, transforms into a powerful brute. Joanne Samuel. The 700 Club Fresh Fresh } Journey } ›› Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time (10, Adventure) Prince Prince Jake Gyllenhaal, Gemma Arterton. } ›››› The Four Feathers (39) John Clements, } ›››› The Third Man (49, Suspense) Orson } ››› The Fallen Ralph Richardson. Welles, Joseph Cotten. Idol (48) Boston’s Finest (N) Southland “Babel” (N) Boston’s Finest Southland “Babel” (5:30) } ›› Shooter (07) Family Guy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) The Office The Office Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud Baggage Baggage Dragons Incred King/Hill King/Hill American American Fam Guy Fam Guy Chicken Aqua Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Cleve Cleve King King King King Stunt Stunt Drag Drag Trucker Trucker Stunt Stunt Drag Drag The Americans “COThe Americans “COJustified “Outlaw” (6:00) } ›› Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps MINT” (N) MINT” (10, Drama) Michael Douglas. Shooting USA Elite Tactical Unit Rifleman Shooting Gallery Defense Elite Tactical Unit NHL Hockey: Capitals at Flyers NHL Hockey: Red Wings at Kings NHL Live Hard Evidence Hard Evidence Hard Evidence Hard Evidence Hard Evidence The O’Reilly Factor Hannity (N) Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor Hannity River Monsters Gator Boys Gator Boys River Monsters Gator Boys Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Golden Golden Girls Girls A.N.T. Farm Let It Shine A teenage rapper must use his talent to GoodJessie Shake It WizardsWizardswin the girl of his dreams. Charlie Up! Place Place Ghost Hunters Ghost Hunters “Scream Stranded “Star Island” Ghost Hunters “Scream Stranded “Star Island” Park” (N) (N) Park”
Coming Up In The Daily Corinthian Corinth Theatre-Arts non-musical youth production of “The Wizard of Oz” is on the road this week, performing at area schools. Adults get one chance to see the production Saturday night at the Crossroads Playhouse. See Staff Writer/Photographer Bobby J. Smith’s story and photos this week.
Man’s online porn addiction robs marriage of its passion DEAR ABBY: I need help and I can’t talk to anyone I know, so I’m pouring my heart out to you. My husband is addicted to online porn. Our sex life has suffered massively because of it. He seems uninterested in sex with me. I had a feeling that it might be something or someone else. My woman’s intuition told me there had to be a reason for him turning to porn, so I checked our computer’s history log and found he has been surfing gay porn. He does watch straight porn, but now peppers it with male-on-male porn as well. It has shattered my world. I don’t know what to think or what to do. I can’t discuss this with my family. They would never view him in the same way again. Help! — J. IN BRIGHTON, ENGLAND DEAR J.: Your husband may be curious, bisexual or have discovered (late) that he is gay. It happens. You need to have a frank conversation with him. Remain calm, stay strong and remember that you, too, are entitled to a sex life. You have nothing to lose by discussing this, and everything to gain. If you need more help afterward, consider going online and contacting the Straight Spouse Network at www. straightspouse.org. DEAR ABBY: I have been in
therapy for four years. I like my therapist, who has helped me immensely. H o w e v e r, over the past Abigail year she has inVan Buren become creasingly tardy. Dear Abby I understand there are sometimes emergencies, but being a half-hour late every week is excessive. I feel it is disrespectful to me. She keeps saying I just don’t understand. How can I get across to her how frustrated I am? Or do I need to find a new therapist? — BY THE CLOCK IN CONNECTICUT DEAR BY THE CLOCK: Tell your therapist exactly how this is affecting you and ask what her problem is. She owes you an explanation. I agree that being late for your appointment is disrespectful if it happens regularly. You may need to find another therapist. If that’s the case, be sure to tell her why you are leaving. It will help you in your personal growth. DEAR ABBY: Please help me with a delicate situation between me and my husband of seven years.
For our 20th anniversary, my first husband gave me a diamond anniversary ring. After running across it again, I have recently started wearing it. My husband is very offended that I have chosen to do this. I wear it on the middle finger of my left hand. (The knuckle on my right hand was broken when I was a teen and it won’t fit on that hand.) I have tried explaining that there is no sentimental reason for wearing the ring. It’s just a beautiful piece of jewelry. He doesn’t want me to wear it at all, but I do. Do you have any advice? — LIKES THE SPARKLE IN WISCONSIN DEAR LIKES THE SPARKLE: While the ring may be just a beautiful piece of jewelry to you, to your husband it may symbolize the 20-plus years you spent with someone else. Ask if he would mind if you had the stones in the ring remounted into something you could wear on your right hand — or consider selling it and using the money to buy another piece of jewelry that would be less threatening to your current spouse. (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 BY HOLIDAY MATHIS ARIES (March 21-April 19). You feel wonderful about yourself when you make others feel good about themselves. It’s a talent for sure, and one that requires an astute mind and a high level of attention. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Instead of imagining how you might succeed in business, think about how you could help your clients and customers succeed. Your success depends on the positive difference you make in the lives of others. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). There’s a limit to what can be accomplished through thinking. At some point, you have to test the theory. In today’s case, the outcome will be surprising and nothing at all like you thought. CANCER (June 22-July 22). Are you on a quest, or just in a dramatic mood? Beware: Questing can be a habit instead of a bona fide activity. You may find out that you already have what you seek.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). In some way, you’ll pour out stale feelings to make way for warm, loving ones. It’s similar to the way you must empty your cup of the old, cold coffee before you can properly accept a new brew. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You’ll overlook the peccadilloes of certain friends, but when your nearest and dearest commit such offenses, you feel it’s your responsibility to acknowledge it, if only to keep things honest. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). As your planets angle to cook up a financial snafu, you might consider seeing it as a math quiz of sorts. And if you have the right attitude, this ultimately leads you to a better relationship with money. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You do not deem it necessary that everyone obey you. But you cannot be an effective leader unless your team follows you at least some of the time. So don’t be afraid to request this at key
points today. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Right away you notice something to like in the new people you meet, and you forge fast bonds. Ironically, you’re unconcerned about whether or not they like you, and they genuinely like you because of this. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Life will give you reasons to get physical. Your hard work in this regard will pay off first in a short-term exercise high and later as a general contribution to your good health. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Someone who once caused you stress will no longer be a bother to you. This person has moved on, and so will you. A smooth transaction this afternoon will be the first sign of progress. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You’ll prove that the face of effective work is not always stern and serious. Sometimes it’s no sweat. Through your chuckles and levity, you’ll accomplish a significant feat.
11A • Wednesday, February 27, 2013 • Daily Corinthian
NEXT UP...
SPRINT CUP
Race: Subway Fresh Fit 500 Where: Phoenix International Raceway When: Sunday, 3:00 p.m. (ET) TV: FOX 2012 Winner: Denny Hamlin (right)
CAMPING WORLD TRUCKS
NATIONWIDE SERIES
Race: Dollar General 200 Where: Phoenix International Raceway When: Saturday, 4:30 p.m. (ET) TV: ESPN2 2012 Winner: Elliott Sadler
Race: Kroger 250 Where: Martinsville Speedway When: April 6, 1:30 p.m. (ET) TV: SPEED 2012 Winner: Kevin Harvick
Nationwide car goes airborne; Johnson wins Daytona 500
NOTEBOOK
Little-funded teams score big
Photo by Jared C. Tilton/Getty Images for NASCAR.
The horrifying crash at the end of Saturday’s Nationwide Series race at Daytona International Speedway sent parts of Kyle Larson’s car flying into the grandstands, injuring 28 fans — up to 30-something by some reports — and raising questions of the safety of auto racing, particularly at the faster race tracks like Daytona and its sister track, Talladega Superspeedway. Race winner Tony Stewart, who skipped most of the traditional postrace ritual out of respect to the injured fans, described his view during his brief comments just after the race: “I looked in the mirror, and that’s the worst image I’ve ever seen in a race in my life.” But others before him have had similar experiences over the years, particularly at the two giant tracks, both of which were designed decades ago with maximum speed in mind. Daytona, opened in 1959, is 2.5-miles long, with the turns banked 31 degrees and the tri-oval at 18. Talladega, which held its first race 10 years later, is Jimmie Johnson races through the finish line to win the Daytona 500. slightly longer at 2.66 miles. Its turns were tweaked for even higher speeds ger at many tracks, including Daytona than Daytona, with a more sweeping layout and Talladega, after Edwards’ wreck, and and higher banking at 33 degrees. officials continued to try to figure out how But about the time Talladega opened, the to have racing there that is relatively safe, technology on the race cars had outrun but not boring. the safety of the race tracks. Bob Welborn Last Saturday night, officials were back won the pole for the first Daytona 500 in the same spot their colleagues at with a speed of 140.121 miles per hour. Talladega were in 2009. Talladega’s first race saw Bobby Isaac win Daytona track president Joie Chitwood III the pole with a lap at 196.386 mph, but said: “Following the incident, we responded Charlie Glotzbach, in the second qualifyappropriately according to our safety protoing round, went even faster, qualifying at cols, and had emergency medical personnel 199.466 mph. at the incident immediately. We transported After tires began to fail at those speeds, 14 people off property and treated 14 people most of NASCAR’s top drivers boycotted at our on-track care center. We’re in the Johnson celebrates in victory lane after winning the race, and Richard Brickhouse drove process of repairing the facility and will be the Daytona 500. Glotzbach’s car to victory. ready to go racing [Sunday].” Since that first Talladega race, NASCAR NASCAR vice president Steve O’Donnell has struggled to find a way to deal with was asked what can be done to prevent the speeds at Daytona and Talladega. future occurrences. In 1987, Bill Elliott qualified at a record His answer: “I think we look at this after 212.809 mph at Talladega, but on the 21st every incident. We’ve learned in the past lap of that race, the Buick of outside polecertain protocols put in place today are a 1. Jimmie Johnson, 47 sitter Bobby Allison flew into the catchresult of prior incidents. Again, our initial fence on the frontstretch, ripping down the evaluation is still ongoing. But it’s cerfence, sending parts flying and injuring tainly something we’ll look at. If we can 2. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 42 five fans. improve upon it, we’ll certainly put that in NASCAR responded by placing speedplay as soon as we can.” dampening restrictor plates on the engines The situation this past weekend brings 3. Mark Martin, 41 of the cars at Daytona and Talladega. But to mind the final words ever written by teams and drivers kept working to make the one-time leader of the NASCAR print them fast again, using technology in the media corps, David Poole of the Charlotte 4. Brad Keselowski, 41 race shops and tactics like push drafting Observer. on the tracks. Poole died of a massive heart attack two While some have suggested reducing days after Edwards’ crash. His final para5. Ryan Newman, 40 the banking or adding a bus-stop-like graphs were: detour on the backstretch, both tracks “All I want is for someone to tell me remain unchanged, and both were recently what’s acceptable. We apparently estab6. Greg Biffle, 38 repaved in their original configurations. lished Sunday that seven fans being In 2009 at Talladega, Carl Edwards’ car, injured — one spent the night in a hospital running at nearly 200 miles per hour, with a broken jaw — is OK. 7. Danica Patrick, 37 being pushed by Brad Keselowski and rac“It seems we’ve decided we can live ing for the win on the last lap, sailed into with that much damage being done to the the catchfence, injuring seven. sport’s customers for ‘good racing.’ 8. Michael McDowell, 35 At that time, the response of NASCAR “How many people have to be listed in officials was similar to last Saturday’s, ‘guarded’ or ‘critical’ condition before we which also occurred because drivers were say that’s too much? 9. J.J. Yeley, 34 pushing each other for the win. They point“Is it lead changes? If we have fewer than ed out that the catchfence kept the entire five fans hurt for every lead change, is that car out of the grandstand, and the situaacceptable? 10. Clint Bowyer, 34 tion was being studied. “Does somebody have to die before we’ve Catchfences were built higher and strondecided we don’t have control?”
The Daytona 500, NASCAR’s richest race, sometimes rewards those on the lower end of the financial ladder. In 2005, journeyman driver Kevin Lepage finished ninth driving for maverick car owner John Carter. In 2011, David Gilliland finished third in Bob Jenkins’ modestly funded No. 34 Ford. And this year, Michael McDowell and J.J. Yeley, both of whom have been relegated to start-and-park efforts in recent seasons, finished ninth and 10th, respectively. McDowell, whose career average finish is a dismal 37.8, got his first-ever top-10 finish but stayed out of trouble, running a smart race and running the entire race. “We were in a good position there at the end and just stayed out of trouble,” he said. “Every time I would pull to the bottom to try and make a move I wouldn’t be able to pull it off, so the last 30 laps I committed to the top. I said to myself, ‘I’m not moving. I’m not even going to try anything. I’m just going to ride right here,’ and made up a lot of spots there coming to the white and coming to the checkered ... “For us, an under-funded team, to come here to Daytona and get a top 10 finish is pretty cool.” Yeley, who has an average finish of 37.4 for the past three seasons, scored his first top-10 since 2008 and the eighth of his career.
Sauter wins NextEra 250
Photo by Chris Graythen/Getty Images for NASCAR.
Camping World Truck Series driver Johnny Sauter finally put his Daytona bad luck behind him and won last Friday’s NextEra Energy Resources 250. Sauter held a tenuous lead on the white flag lap, with Kyle Busch poised to draft past him, when the caution flag flew and ended the race early and left him with his seventh career Truck victory and his first at Daytona. “We came down here a couple years ago and crashed before the first half lap was over,” he said. “Couple guys got together and we were in it. Last year, we were leading coming to the white [and] got wrecked.” Sauter said he hopes the win in the season opener will propel him to the series championship that also has eluded him. The 2011 season was particularly heartbreaking, as he won the season finale at Homestead-Miami Speedway, but lost the title by six points to Austin Dillon. “The Truck Series has been a tough row to hoe for me,” he said, adding that his Daytona troubles have put him behind in points from the start. “Every year we’ve been looking at being 25th to 35th in points, depending where we finished going in to the season, and came close to winning the championship two years ago. “Hopefully, we can get back to championship form. I think we can. I know the guys are working hard. We’re going to Martinsville next, which is a great race track for us. We’ve won there, so I’m digging right now where we’re sitting, that’s for sure.”
Photo by Chris Graythen/Getty Images for NASCAR.
SPRINT CUP STANDINGS
Johnny Sauter celebrates after winning the Camping World Truck Series NextEra Energy Resources 250.
Patrick’s Daytona 500 a female best; ‘learning curve’ ahead
Jonathan Ferrey/Getty Images for NASCAR.
From the start of Speedweeks through the closPatrick lined up third on the deciding restart, ing stages of the Daytona 500, an overwhelming but faded to eighth at the end, which still was the amount of focus was on Danica Patrick, first for best-ever Daytona 500 finish by a female. Sara her romance with fellow Sprint Cup rookie Ricky Christian holds the all-time Cup record with a Stenhouse Jr., then for her winning the pole for the fifth-place finish at Pittsburgh in 1949. 500. Patrick said she needed more experience to It continued on Sunday in the race as Patrick ran truly contend for victory. among the leaders all day and even became the “I really didn’t feel like I had a great grasp as to first woman to lead the 500 under the green flag, ‘how do you go win this race,’” she said. “I hadn’t when she took the top spot for the first time on wrapped my head around exactly how that was Lap 90. She wound up leading five laps. going to happen. But with 10 laps to go, Jimmie Johnson, who “I kept thinking about it out there, because for had ridden under the media radar for most of the most part I was running half throttle for most Speedweeks, surged past Brad Keselowski into the of the race, running in the line. I will know better lead and held it the rest of the way to score his secfor next time and for Talladega. I mean the same ond Daytona 500 victory. stuff will probably apply.” Johnson, who stuck to single-car runs throughout Johnson was among those praising Patrick for the pre-race practices, said his speed at the end of her performance. the race shouldn’t have come as a surprise to any- Danica Patrick high-fives the crowd during driver “Being close to other competitors, door-to-door, one. introductions prior to the Daytona 500 on Feb. 24. whatever environment takes place on the race “At the end when it was time to go, I knew we track, at these speeds, she was very comfortable, had a straight race car with no scratches on it,” he said. “We worked real held a great wheel, was smooth and predictable, took advantage of runs hard. We had a game plan down here every time. Even though we were in when she had them,” he said. “She did a really good job.” single-car drafts [in practice], we had an agenda and things we worked on But Johnson cautioned that Patrick’s success at Daytona isn’t a sign that and made the car a little bit better each day, kept perfecting it. she’ll be a contender when the circuit moves to other types of tracks. “I had one heck of a race car.” “I think the style of race track really suits her,” he said. “When we get to He said that just because the media attention was elsewhere, it didn’t the other tracks, she has a tall learning curve ahead of her.” mean those truly in the know were caught off-guard. Johnson also has some learning to do, as he and his crew chief Chad “I guess I was quiet in the overall spectrum of things from the media Knaus prepare to race NASCAR’s new Gen-6 race cars on the flat mile at side,” he said. “I think people in the garage, people knew we were sitting on Phoenix International Raceway this week and at the 1.5-mile Las Vegas a lot of speed and had a very good race car.” Motor Speedway the week after. Johnson said the key to his win was the pass of Keselowski with 10 laps Their Daytona 500 win won’t be any help there, said Knaus, who was to go, just before the caution flag flew. Because he was leading, he got to enjoying his first Daytona 500 win, as he was suspended from NASCAR choose which lane he’d be in for the restart. He picked the preferred lane when Johnson won in 2006. up high, and Keselowski wasn’t able to overcome the disadvantage, and “That’s the thing that’s difficult about our sport,” he said. “You’ve got to faded to fourth behind the surging duo of Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Mark move on relatively quickly and put the good things and the bad things Martin, who finished second and third, respectively. behind you.”
NUMERICALLY SPEAKING Victories by Tony Stewart in the past six Nationwide Series season openers at Daytona International Speedway — and he did it with four different owners: Joe Gibbs; Rick Hendrick; Kevin Harvick, twice; and Richard Childress
5
Sprint Cup drivers who won in their 400th Cup start — Jimmie Johnson, Lee Petty, Richard Petty, David Pearson, Dave Marcis and Dale Earnhardt
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Drivers with multiple Daytona 500 victories: Jimmie Johnson, Matt Kenseth, Jeff Gordon, Michael Waltrip, Sterling Marlin, Dale Jarrett, Bill Elliott, Bobby Allison, Cale Yarborough and Richard Petty
12A • Daily Corinthian
Sports
Wednesday, February 27, 2013
Lady Tigers Kentucky finds success without Noel in semifinals The Associated Press
BY H. LEE SMITH II lsmith@dailycorinthian.com
The Northeast Lady Tigers will be action today, facing Jones County Junior College in the semifinals of the Mississippi Association of Community and Junior Colleges State Tournament. Northeast advanced with a 68-66 overtime win over South Division No. 2 seed Mississippi Gulf Coast on Monday. The extra-session win was the first postseason win for the Lady Tigers since 2006-07. The Lady Tigers will face No. 4 seed JCJC today at 1 p.m. at Pearl River. Jones County thumped North Division champion Northwest 77-50 in another quarterfinal game on Monday. The women’s eight-team tournament began on Monday. The men’s tournament, which didn’t include the Tigers, tipped off on Tuesday. Championship play on both sides is set for Thursday. Northeast trailed 32-24 at the break before knotting the game at 58-58 after 40 minutes of play. LaTonya Gadison tied for team honors with 15 points and also pulled down 10 rebounds. Antionette Riddle had 15 to tie for team honors, while Belmont’s Angelia Allen chipped in with 14 points and had eight rebounds. Markia Nix scored a game-high 34 points and added 10 rebounds for Gulf Coast. Jones County claimed a 76-73 win against visiting Northeast in the teams’ previous meeting on Nov. 12.
LEXINGTON, Ky. — The dark cloud that hung over Kentucky following Nerlens Noel’s season-ending knee injury has given way to a silver lining in the form of a modest two-game winning streak. The initial forecast wasn’t encouraging after the Wildcats (19-8, 10-4 Southeastern Conference) were drilled at Tennessee in their first game without their defensive anchor 10 days ago. But they’ve boosted their NCAA tournament prospects with backto-back wins over Vanderbilt and Missouri behind the play of Julius Mays and Willie Cauley-Stein. As a team, they Wildcats have displayed the precision, communication and dedica-
tion coach John Calipari has sought all season. Still, Kentucky can’t overlook last-place Mississippi State (7-19, 2-12) on Wednesday night. A loss to the struggling Bulldogs — who have lost 12 straight — would be a devastating setback. “This team is capable,” Calipari said of the Bulldogs’ upset potential, “and if we don’t have the maturity to understand one week ago, where were we? One week ago, we were in coffins and people were trying to nail ‘em shut. Now, all of sudden we’re like, ok, wow. “You can go right back to where you were if you don’t have maturity or toughness. ... We’ll see.” Right now, the Wildcats ap-
pear to have a grip on both qualities. To a player, Saturday night’s 90-83 overtime victory over Missouri marked Kentucky’s best all-around performance this season. Mays’ 24 points led four Wildcats with 16 or more points and outdid one of the SEC’s best offensive teams, but Kentucky’s resolve in overcoming a 13-point first half deficit demonstrated its growing poise. Then again, the Wildcats had nowhere to go but up after losing Noel on Feb. 12 and then getting hammered by 30 points four days later by the Volunteers. After some individual soul searching, team meetings and stress relievers including a dodgeball game with a helmeted Calipari,
Kentucky has been crisper in practices and games. The Wildcats have shot 50 percent from the field in both games and Cauley-Stein is getting help while he adjusts to taking over for Noel in the post. The 7-footer has done his part, averaging 13.5 points, 9.5 rebounds while blocking 10 shots, earning SEC freshman of the week honors. “It really hurt losing like that, so we really just used that as motivation and didn’t want to be back in that situation again,” sophomore forward Kyle Wiltjer said of the Tennessee loss. “We were really focused in practice following that game, so that’s why we’re starting to play better.”
Local Schedule Thursday Baseball Biggersville @ Booneville, 6:30 Mississippi/Alabama Classic Belmont/Tish. Co Softball Booneville @ Tish Co., 6:30 East Union @ Biggersville, 5 Friday Basketball State Tournament-Jackson (1A-B) Biggersville-W. Lincoln, 2:30 (WXRZ) (2A-G) New Site-Amite County, 6:30 (2A-B) Baldwyn/Williams-Sullivan, 8 Baseball Mississippi/Alabama Classic Belmont/Tish. Co Softball Kossuth @ Corinth, 5 Biggersville @ Walnut, 5 Tupelo Tourney Tish Co.
Shorts
Submitted Photo
Alcorn County champions The Corinth 8th grade girls claimed the annual Alcorn County Middle School Basketball Tournament last month. Members of the team include; Kelsey Fulghum (14), Bailee Essary (15), Che Curlee (20), Asante Swain (22), Jasmine Metcalf (23), Hollie Wood (25), Hannah Sitton (30), Nakita Avery (42), Arika Payne (45), Colby Cox (50), Tess Campbell (52) and Kendra Williams (54). Head coach is Jeannie Teuber.
Stringer wins 900th as Rutgers’ coach The Associated Press
BHS Big House T-Shirts Orders for T-shirts to support the Biggersville High School Lions basketball team must be placed by 10:30 a.m. today. The shirts feature the “Big House” in honor of the teams run to the 2013 State Basketball Tournament. Shirts will arrive by Thursday in time for the Lions opening game on Friday afternoon. To order a shirt, call the BHS office at (662) 286-3542.
PISCATAWAY, N.J. — C. Vivian Stringer fought back tears as her Rutgers women’s basketball players celebrated their coach’s entrance to the exclusive 900 win club, then let out a sigh of relief. As it turned out, the fifth time was the charm for Stringer, who became the fourth women’s college basketball coach to reach 900 wins as Rutgers cruised past
Senior Softball League The Senior Softball League of Selmer, Tenn., will begin practice on March 8 at Patriot Park. Those interested in signing up for the league can register on March 8 beginning at 6 p.m. Practice will be held each Friday night through April 5 when teams will be assigned. Cost is $40 per
breathe. It’s over and now I can just coach and smile, and get back to what I love to do because it’s never been about numbers. “If it’s something special for all the generations of players and coaches that I’ve been a part of, then, yeah, I’m happy. But I’m looking forward to more.” Stringer joined Pat Summitt, Jody Conradt and Sylvia Hatchell, who reached the
mark on Feb. 7. Only three Division I men’s coaches have reached 900 victories -- Mike Krzyzewski, Bob Knight and Jim Boeheim. As the game ended, a crowd of 1,304 at the Rutgers Athletic Center saluted Stringer with chants of “900” and “C.V.S.” and Scarlet Knights Athletics Director Tim Pernetti was among the first to greet her with a framed No. 900 jersey.
Plaza Lanes Bowling Leagues
CHS Cross Country There will be an interest meeting any Corinth students interested in running for the Cross Country Teams. The meeting will be held at the CHS Auditorium on March 7 at 6:30 p.m.. All interested students should bring their parents to the meeting.
South Florida 68-56 on Tuesday night. Stringer, a Hall of Famer in her 42nd season as head coach, reached the milestone thanks to Erica Wheeler, who scored 24 points to help the Scarlet Knights (15-12, 6-8 Big East) snap a four-game losing streak. “I think it’s beyond words,” said Stringer, whose record stands at 900-330. “I’m happy that it’s over. I can hardly
BY H. LEE SMITH II lsmith@dailycorinthian.com Standings and recent results from various league action at Plaza Bowing Lanes.
Church 2-19 Knockouts 17-7 Harmony Hill 17-7 Pinecrest Baptist 15.5-8.5 Antioch #2 14-10 Oakland Baptist 13-11 West Corinth Baptist 12.5-11.5 Antioch #1 7-17 Vacancy 0-24 High Team Game: Antioch #2 954 High Team Series: Harmony Hill 2746
High Individual Games: (Women) Beverly Younger 171, Tanya Ward 168. (Men) Daniel Bishop 217, Reid Bostick 213. High Individual Series: (Women) Gator Johnson 516, Bobbie Crum 475. (Men) Bishop 571, Bostick 525. 2-12 High Team Game: Harmony Hill 972 High Team Series: Knockouts 2776 High Individual Games: (Women) Tanya Ward 182, Bobbie Crum 178. (Men) Truman Williams 201, Daniel Bishop 193. High Individual Series: (Women) Gator Johnson 470, Crum 460. (Men) Williams 552, Gary Austin 537. 2-5 High Team Game: Pinecrest Baptist
945 High Team Series: Pinecrest Baptist 2734 High Individual Games: (Women) Bobbie Crum 168, Brianna Boren 158. (Men) Hardy Taylor 204, Bert Calvery 204. High Individual Series: (Women) Tanya Ward 460, B. Bowen 430. (Men) Calvery 583, Taylor 531. 1-29 High Team Game: Knockouts 967 High Team Series: Knockouts 2818 High Individual Games: (Women) Briana Boren 165, Tanya Ward 160. (Men) Bert Calvery 215, Truman Williams 213. High Individual Series: (Women) Bobbie Crum 440, Ward 419. (Men)
Williams 574, Robert Dix 556. 1-22 High Team Game: Knockouts 946 High Team Series: Knockouts 2872 High Individual Games: (Women) Gator Johnson 159, Tanya Ward 154. (Men) Reid Bostick 211, Donnie Johnson 205. High Individual Series: (Women) Bobbie Crum 451, Ward 440. (Men) Bostick 531, Daniel Bishop 531. 1-15 High Team Game: Oakland Baptist 947 High Team Series: Pinecrest Baptist 2643 High Individual Games: (Women)
Please see BOWLING | 13A
Please see BRIEFS | 13A
Alabama rebounds with win over Auburn The Associated Press
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — Trevor Releford had 21 points and Alabama used a strong second half to win a rematch with rival Auburn 61-43 on Tuesday. The Crimson Tide (19-9, 11-4 Southeastern Conference) held the Tigers (9-19, 3-12) to 30 percent shooting — 15 of 50 — and a season-low in points. Alabama scored 38 points in the second half. 24 more than the team managed in the first meeting — a 49-37 loss.
Nats-Braves has all the makings of long rivalry The Associated Press
KISSIMMEE, Fla. — Dan Uggla and Freddie Freeman were walking back to the Atlanta clubhouse, having finishing up a stint in the batting cages on a rainy morning, when they spotted Bryce Harper sitting at the end of the Washington dugout. They went over to shake hands and chat for a few minutes, their first chance to catch up with the Nationals young star this season.
It won’t be the last time they meet. This has all the makings of a great baseball rivalry: two youthful teams in the same division, both poised for longterm success but likely to be in each other’s way. “You definitely know what’s across the table,” said Uggla, the Braves’ second baseman, before the teams met in a spring training game Tuesday. Last year, they battled all
season for the NL East title, the Nationals leading most of the way with the Braves in hot pursuit. Washington finished with a league-leading 98 wins — four games ahead of Atlanta, though both made the playoffs. After each lost to St. Louis in the postseason (the Braves in a disputed one-game playoff, the Nationals in a bitter division series), they began making moves with an eye on a longer October run, ever
mindful of what their division rival was up to. The Braves signed B.J. Upton and traded for his younger brother, Justin, to give their offense a much needed boost from the right side of the plate. The Nationals traded for a true leadoff hitter, Denard Span, and signed closer Rafael Soriano, adding to a team that already includes two of baseball’s brightest young players, Harper and pitcher Stephen Strasburg.
Wednesday, February 27, 2013
Scoreboard
BRIEFS
Baseball Spring training schedule
CONTINUED FROM 12A
person and games will be held on Friday nights. For more information contact Sybil Dancer at (731)-645-3866.
park office. For more information, including age cut-off dates, call (662) 287-3067.
Adult Softball Leagues
7U Baseball Tryouts
––– Tuesday’s Games Miami 7, N.Y. Mets 5 Atlanta 9, Washington 5 Baltimore vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla., ccd., Rain Minnesota 8, Toronto 4 Houston (ss) 9, Detroit 4 Philadelphia 4, N.Y. Yankees 3 Tampa Bay 7, Houston (ss) 2, 6 innings St. Louis 15, Boston 4 L.A. Dodgers 8, San Francisco 8, tie Chicago Cubs 4, Colorado 2 Seattle 6, Milwaukee 5 Chicago White Sox 14, Texas 8 Kansas City 4, Cleveland 1 San Diego 7, Cincinnati 5 L.A. Angels 7, Arizona (ss) 7, tie Arizona (ss) 9, Oakland 4 Today’s Games Philadelphia vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers, Fla., 12:05 p.m. Tampa Bay vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla., 12:05 p.m. Atlanta vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla., 12:05 p.m. Baltimore (ss) vs. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa, Fla., 12:05 p.m. Miami vs. Washington at Viera, Fla., 12:05 p.m. Houston vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla., 12:05
The Corinth/Alcorn County Park and RecreThe Booneville Bomb- ation Department will ers baseball team will hold registration adult be holding tryouts for softball leagues through their 7U travel team on March 8. Leagues inMarch 9 at p.m. at the clude Women’s, IndusBooneville City Park. trial, Open, Church, SePlayers can’t turn eight niors, Co-Ed and Wood years of age before May Bat. Leagues will begin 1st of this year to be play on March 25, and eligible to play. For more information for a maninformation contact Seth datory managers meetJanzen at 416-3373. ing will be given upon registration. Cost is $350 for teams with an Tennis Camp Alcorn County Sponsor, CONTINUED FROM 12A Tupelo Park and Recother teams outside Bobbie Crum 178, Tanya Ward reation and the Tupelo of Alcorn County will 171. (Men) Daniel Bishop 209, Tennis Association will pay $400. Teams are Donnie Johnson 194. host a 2013 Spring required to wear matchHigh Individual Series: (WomCamp at Rob Leake ing jerseys. For more en) Crum 476, Ward 415. (Men) Daniel Bishop 571, Danny Bishop City Park from March information, call (662) 516. 18-April 22. The six 286-3067. weeks of lessons will be Thursday Morning held for pee wee, youth, Sportsplex Youth Coffee and adult groups. LesLeagues 2-14 sons for Pee Wee and Handicap Unlimited 23-9 adult age groups will be The Corinth SportCountry Girls 22-10 held Mondays, Pee Wee splex will hold registraComedians 21-11 tion for youth softball from 5-5:45 and adults Chuckwagon 20-12 from 7-8 p.m. Youth les- and baseball leagues Bowling Buddies 18-14 Iuka Wellness Center 17-15 sons will be held Monfthrough March 14. Family Tradition 17-15 days or Tuesdays from Five age groups (4-5 SID’s 17-15 Boys and Girls T-Ball, 6-7 p.m. Cost is $65 Grits 15-17 per person, and classes 6-8 Coach Pitch, 9/10, Liberty National 14-18 are limited to 14 people. 11/12 and 13/15 Live Sweetrolls 14-18 Alley Kats 13-19 To sign up, or for more Pitch) will be offered for Gutter Girls 13-19 information, contact the league. Season will Gunn Drug Co. 12-20 Dennis Otono at 891run from April 15-June 8 Sticky Pins 12-20 7589 or Curtis Brown at and end with a tournaIBEW 8-24 231-2797. ment. Slow-Pitch softHigh Team Game: Grits 874 ball and all girls leagues High Team Series: SID’s 2495 High Individual Games: Vera will be offered if there Youth Leagues Reed 204, Pat Gurno 193, Betty is enough interest. Cost Smith 191, Sherre Curry 189. for members of the The Corinth/Alcorn High Individual Series: Missy Sportsplex is $20, and County Park and RecreJoslin 554, Reed 523, Sandy $60 for non-members. ation Department will Enos 512, Smith 502, Gurno 501. A $20 late-fee will be hold registration for 2-7 High Team Game: Family Tradiyouth softball and base- applied to the cost if tion 844 registration is after ball leagues through High Team Series: Handicap March 14. March 1. Age groups Unlimited 2457 for softball include 3-4 Co-Ed T-Ball, 6U Coach Well Day Pitch, 8U Coach Pitch, Take a day off work and 10U Fast Pitch, 12U indulge yourself with a Fast Pitch and 14U Fast relaxing massage. Pitch. Boys age groups include 4-5 Co-Ed T-Ball, 6 year old Coach Pitch, 7-8 Coach Pitch, 9-10, 11-12 and 13-15. Cost for participation is $35 for one child, $70 for Follow us on Facebook two children, and $100 for three or more. Registration will be at the
p.m. St. Louis vs. N.Y. Mets at Port St. Lucie, Fla., 12:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz., 2:05 p.m. Milwaukee vs. Kansas City at Surprise, Ariz., 2:05 p.m. San Francisco vs. L.A. Angels at Tempe, Ariz., 2:05 p.m. Colorado vs. San Diego (ss) at Peoria, Ariz., 2:05 p.m. Seattle vs. Cleveland at Goodyear, Ariz., 2:05 p.m. Texas vs. Chicago White Sox at Glendale, Ariz., 2:05 p.m. San Diego (ss) vs. Oakland at Phoenix, 2:05 p.m. Cincinnati vs. Arizona at Scottsdale, Ariz., 2:10 p.m. Boston vs. Baltimore (ss) at Sarasota, Fla., 6:05 p.m.
Pro basketball NBA schedule Tuesday’s Games Orlando 98, Philadelphia 84 Indiana 108, Golden State 97 Miami 141, Sacramento 129,2OT Cleveland 101, Chicago 98 Brooklyn 101, New Orleans 97 Milwaukee 95, Dallas 90 Minnesota at Phoenix, (n) Charlotte at L.A. Clippers, (n)
Daily Corinthian • 13A
Today’s Games Toronto at Cleveland, 6 p.m. Sacramento at Orlando, 6 p.m. Detroit at Washington, 6 p.m. Milwaukee at Houston, 7 p.m. Dallas at Memphis, 7 p.m. New Orleans at Oklahoma City, 7 p.m. Golden State at New York, 7 p.m. Phoenix at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m. Atlanta at Utah, 8 p.m. Denver at Portland, 9:30 p.m. Thursday’s Games L.A. Clippers at Indiana, 6 p.m. Philadelphia at Chicago, 7 p.m. Minnesota at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
College basketball Tuesday’s men’s scores SOUTH Alabama 61, Auburn 43 Towson 85, George Mason 81, OT UCF 65, Ga. Southwestern 50 VMI 83, Liberty 66 MIDWEST Detroit 76, Loyola of Chicago 75 E. Illinois 58, Chicago St. 50 Green Bay 78, Milwaukee 61 Ill.-Chicago 60, Wright St. 55 Minnesota 77, Indiana 73 N. Dakota St. 63, Utah Valley 56 Valparaiso 73, Youngstown St. 64 Wisconsin 77, Nebraska 46 Xavier 64, Memphis 62
Tuesday’s women’s scores EAST Marquette 81, Providence 70 Rutgers 68, South Florida 56 UConn 76, Pittsburgh 36 West Virginia 66, Kansas St. 57 SOUTH William & Mary 79, Georgia St. 73 MIDWEST Notre Dame 79, Syracuse 68 SOUTHWEST Texas 59, TCU 46
Television Today’s lineup Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts. MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 6 p.m. (ESPN2) — Georgetown at UConn 8 p.m. (ESPN2) — Oklahoma at Texas 10 p.m. (ESPN2) — Colorado at Stanford NBA BASKETBALL 7 p.m. (ESPN) — Golden State at New York 9:30 p.m. (ESPN) — Denver at Portland NHL HOCKEY 6:30 p.m. (NBCSN) — Washington at Philadelphia 9 p.m. (NBCSN) — Detroit at Los Angeles
BOWLING
High Individual Games: Teresa Fugitt 210, Sue Dees 198, Pat Newton 196, Sherre Curry 192, April Clark 192. High Individual Series: Missy Joslin 506, Sherri Batie 499, Clark 489, Shirley Kiddy 484, Newton 483. 1-31 High Team Game: Grits 854 High Team Series: SID’s 2474 High Individual Games: Vera Reed 206, Sherri Batie 203, Sandy Enos 202, Mandy Thomas 194, Shirley Kiddy 192. High Individual Series: Thomas 545, Reed 530, Batie 520, Kiddy 517, Annette Tucker 507. 1-24 High Team Game: Family Tradition 875 High Team Series: Country Girls 2439 High Individual Games: Debra Eskridge 202, Missy Joslin 201, Marcia Cooper 200, Sandy Enos 197, Velma Bugg 196, Pat Newton 192. High Individual Series: Joslin 537, Judy Clement 518, Sabine Hubbard 505, Teresa Fugitt 485, Shirley Kiddy 488, Bugg 480. 1-17 High Team Game: Family Tradition 858 High Team Series: Handicap Unlimited 2410 High Individual Games: Missy Joslin 221, Sherre Curry 207, Faye Baldwin 185, Mandy Thomas 179, Marcia Cooper 178. High Individual Series: Joslin
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2-25 That Dog’ll Hunt 20-8 The Outlaws 18-10 The Four Amigos 17.5-10.5 Yeah, We Bad 16-12 Needs Some Luck 14-14 Last Minute 10.5-17.5 Shot Who? 8-20 Nobody Knows 8-20 High Team Game: Shot Who? 1005 High Team Series: Shot Who? 2926 High Individual Games: (Men) Tyler Corbin 279, Tommy Hughes 258, Lee Stubelt 254. (Women) Starr Martin 200, Belinda Hardin 185, Cindy Wooley 181. High Individual Series: (Men) Corbin 781, Ryan Smith 654, Willy Fowler 632. (Women) Martin 509, Hardin 471, Wooley 446. 2-18 High Team Game: That Dog’ll Hunt 956 High Team Series: The Four Amigos 2830 High Individual Games: (Men) Ryan Howell 266, Tyler Corbin 247, Willy Fowler 246. (Women) Starr Martin 211, Missy Joslin 199, Belinda Hardin 190. High Individual Series: (Men) Corbin 648, Ed Fowler 612, Howell 590. (Women) Hardin 549, Martin 541, Joslin 508. 2-11
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High Team Game: The Four Amigos 949 High Team Series: Last Minute 2737 High Individual Games: (Men) Steve Price 225, Kidd Curry 224, James McCorkle 220. (Women) Christy Glidewell 202, Cindy Wooley 191, Belinda Hardin 189. High Individual Series: (Men) Tyler Corbin 646, Curry 623, McCorkle 590. (Women) Glidewell 495, Wooley 483, Hardin 469. 2-4 High Team Game: Yeah, We Bad 981 High Team Series: Yeah, We Bad 2786 High Individual Games: (Men) Kidd Curry 269, Collin Dildy 257, Tyler Corbin 235. (Women) Starr Martin 189, Monice Roland 183, Bea Brents 181. High Individual Series: (Men) Curry 698, Corbin 673, Dildy 616. (Women) Brents 539, Martin 535, Christy Glidewell 461. 1-28 High Team Game: The Outlaws 1001 High Team Series: The Outlaws 2831 High Individual Games: (Men) Tony Harris 240, Ed Fowler 224, Collin Dildy 224, Kidd Curry 224. (Women) Monice Roland 191, Bea Brents 187, Starr Martin 183. High Individual Series: (Men) Harris 664, Fowler 631, Curry 590. (Women) Martin 514, Cindy Wooley 499, Roland 495, Christy Glidewell 495.
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14A • Wednesday, February 14, 2013 • Daily Corinthian
Listen up ladies! Uncle Sam might want you too BY RICHARD LARDNER Associated Press
WASHINGTON (AP) — Tennnnnn-hut, ladies! The next time Uncle Sam comes calling, he’s probably going to want you, too. The Obama administration’s recent decision to lift the ban on women in combat has opened the door for a change in the law that currently compels only men between age 18 and 25 to register for a military draft, according to legal experts and military historians. Never before has the country drafted women into military service, and neither the administration nor Congress is in a hurry to make them register for a future call-up. But, legally, they may have no other choice. It is only constitutional to register men for a draft, the Supreme Court ruled more than three decades ago, because the reason for registration is to create a pool of potential combat troops should a national emergency demand a rapid increase in the size of the military.
Women were excluded from serving in battlefield jobs, so there was no reason to register them for possible conscription into the armed forces, the court held. Now that front-line infantry, armor, artillery and special operations jobs are open to female volunteers who can meet the physical requirements, it will be difficult for anyone to make a persuasive argument that women should continue to be exempt from registration, said Diane Mazur, a law professor at the University of Florida and a former Air Force officer. “They’re going to have to show that excluding women from the draft actually improves military readiness,” Mazur said. “I just don’t see how you can make that argument.” Groups that backed the end of the ban on women in combat also support including women in draft registration as a matter of basic citizenship. Women should have the same civic obligations as men, said Greg Jacob, a
former Marine Corps officer and policy director for the Service Women’s Action Network. “We see registration as another step forward in terms of equality and fairness,” Jacob said. The chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., supports draft registration for women, according to his spokeswoman. Rep. Howard “Buck” McKeon, R-Calif., who heads the House Armed Services Committee, hasn’t made up his mind. McKeon said through a spokesman that he’s awaiting a Defense Department report due in the coming weeks that will assess the legal impact of lifting the ban women in combat on draft registration. But if you’re worried a draft notice is going to soon be in your mailbox, take a deep breath. There is no looming national crisis that makes a military draft likely. A draft would be enormously unpopular; a new poll by Quinnipiac Uni-
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versity found that American voters firmly oppose a return to conscription. Also, adding women to the mix just doesn’t appear to be a high priority for a battle-weary nation nearing the end of more than a decade of war. The U.S. military has been an all-volunteer force for the past 40 years and women have become an integral part of it. Nearly 15 percent of the 1.4 million troops on active duty are female. More than 280,000 women have served in Iraq, Afghanistan or other countries in support of the wars. There have been 152 women killed in the fighting. Americans overwhelmingly support allowing female volunteers to serve in ground combat roles by a 75-25 margin, according to the Quinnipiac poll. But the survey of 1,772 registered voters found them conflicted over mandated military service for women. On the question of reestablishing a military draft, male and female voters said they were opposed, 65-28, according to the poll. If a draft were called, however, men backed the conscription of women as well as men, by 59-36, the poll said. But
48 percent of the women surveyed said they did not want women to be drafted while 45 percent said they should be. Maj. Mary Jennings Hegar, a California Air National Guard pilot who served three tours in Afghanistan, said excluding women from a draft reinforces a stereotype that they are less capable than men and need to be protected. Not every woman can handle a close combat job, she said, and neither can every man. But they can contribute in other ways if a crisis demands their service, said Hegar, who received a Purple Heart for wounds she suffered when her Medevac helicopter was shot at during a mission near Kandahar, Afghanistan. Hegar and three other female service members filed a lawsuit last year challenging the combat ban on the grounds that the policy unfairly blocked them from promotions and other advancements open to men. The suit did not address the question of draft registration for women. “You can’t pick and choose when equality should apply to you,” Hegar said. “Making generalized statements
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like, ‘Women are capable of being in combat’ or ‘Women are incapable of being in combat,’ are equally ignorant. People are either competent or they’re not competent.” For baby boomers in particular, talk of conscription stirs memories of the social and political upheaval of the late 1960s and early 1970s caused in large part by the unpopularity of the Vietnam war and the perceived unfairness of the draft. Research published in the late 1970s showed that men from low-income or disadvantaged backgrounds were more likely to fight in Vietnam than men from middle- and high-income families who could avoid being drafted by going to college or finding a slot in a stateside National Guard unit. “The American people lost confidence in the draft as a means of raising an army when it ceased to require equal sacrifice from everyone that was eligible to serve,” said Bernard Rostker, a former director of the Selective Service System and the author of “I Want You! The Evolution of the All-Volunteer Force.” Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y., has made several attempts over the past decade to reinstitute the draft on the grounds that a small fraction of U.S. citizens are bearing a disproportionate burden in fighting the nation’s wars. But his bills have gone nowhere. That hasn’t stopped him from trying. Just this month, Rangel introduced another bringback-the-draft bill that also would require women to register. “Women have proven that they can do the very same tasks, military and non-military, that men can,” Rangel said.
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Daily Corinthian • Wednesday, February 27, 2013 • 15A
Pro-social education helps offenders enter society TUPELO (AP) — One way the Mississippi Department of Corrections works to reduce recidivism is provide a course that teaches soft-skills and pro-social behaviors. The Thinking For a Change course graduated its second class at the ICC Belden campus this month. James Johnson, associate director of community corrections, said the ultimate goal is to reduce the already low repeat offender rate by changing the way offenders think about problem solving and stressful situations. The program is a part of MDOC’s post-release supervision programs. “It goes back to social learning,� he said. “I grew up in a pro-social environment and learned through family, friends and school programs. Many offend-
ers don’t grow up in these environments. Just like you can learn these bad problem solving skills, we can teach good ones.� Johnson said the offenders in these courses have to work together to solve problems and are given a path toward job training and GED programs along the way. He said extended incarceration often helps to create the problems that breed the anti-social behaviors they are trying to change. “It’s all connected,� Johnson said. “They are the same attitudes that lead to teen pregnancy and high dropout rates. It’s self-perpetuating.� Half of Mississippi’s inmate population didn’t finish high school. Since that’s self-reported, the figure could be higher. The average state in-
mate reads on a sixthgrade level. Jartavious Jones graduated from the most recent Thinking for a Change class. “It’s a good thing MDOC did for us,� he said. “The things we wanted to do in life, they had in the classroom for us.� He said with the help of the program he was able to get his GED and get on track to find employment. “I would say it’s easier to stay out of legal trouble with educational opportunities,� he said. “It’s better to go on and get your GED while you’re out in the world than wait until you’re incarcerated.� Jones said he probably would have avoided incarceration altogether had he stayed in school or gotten a GED. Marcus Cherry, another recent graduate of the
program, said not only do you learn better problemsolving skills and have more opportunities, “It just got me around a positive crowd of people,� he said. “And if you’re getting your education, you’re busy, you’re constantly doing activities and staying out of trouble.� Johnson said they hope with this program to reduce recidivism and in some cases help keep families together and break the cycles that lead to anti-social and criminal behavior. “With the right programs, you can get better results than from just locking someone up,� he said. Corrections Commissioner Christopher Epps said while the average inmate reads on a sixth-grade level, half of them never finished high
school. Epps said the commonly heard maxim that prison cells can be built based on a state’s literacy rates at third grade isn’t entirely true but it’s close. “I absolutely believe that someone who is illiterate has a better chance of being an inmate they are coming in on a sixthgrade reading, writing and arithmetic level,� he said. “We don’t see a lot coming in our system with a Bachelor of Science or arts or a master’s or Ph.D.� Epps said the reason people with lower literacy levels are more susceptible to criminal behavior is a lack of opportunity. “There are individuals I’m aware of with degrees who are having trouble finding jobs,� he said. “If a person at the sixth-grade level doesn’t have a GED
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or high school diploma, their (lower) quality of life is probably going to lead to criminal activity and they’ll probably get in trouble.� Epps said a student may fall behind or drop out of school, but once he becomes an inmate he doesn’t get a choice. “If you’re classified to go to school, you’re going to go to school,� he said. “Our inmates may say, ‘Commissioner, I’m not going to school,’ and we’ll write them up and after so many write ups they go to a single cell by themselves for 23 hours a day. Regular school teachers can’t do that.� Epps and his staff take advantage of their captive audience. There are 3,798 slots for inmates to go to school and 2,370 slots for inmates to receive drug rehabilitation.
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Street Address City, State Zip 000-000-0000 Mon.-Fri. 7:00-7:00
Corinth • 286-0058 Southgate Shopping Plaza Mon.-Thurs. 10-8; Fri. & Sat. 10-9; Sun. 1-6
16A • Daily Corinthian
Home & Garden
Wednesday, February 27, 2013
Spring brings garden shows across the state Cabin fever seems to hit me earlier each year, and it doesn’t help that we haven’t had much of a winter the past couple of years. I already have tomato transplants ready to put in the ground even though it’s still two months from the traditional last frost date here on the coast. I saw blooming annuals for sale this weekend at a local garGary den center. I think Bachman I’m feelSouthern ing a little Gardening warm. Every time I find a new catalog in the mailbox, the pictures look so good that I start to feel a little guilty that I don’t have at least one of everything. Now if I’m feeling this way and I’m a professional gardener, what’s the casual gardener supposed to do? In case you’re feeling overwhelmed by the options already showing up in stores, I’d like to recommend a few colorful annual plants that will hold up well until the warmer days of spring are upon us. These are the snapdragon, nemesia and diascia, all available at local garden centers. The snapdragon is an old standby, and you can’t go wrong with the Sonnet variety. These plants have colorful flower spikes available in a kaleidoscope of colors that include orange, scarlet, pink, white and yellow. It’s easy to see why Sonnet snapdragons are so popular. Nemesia is a colorful annual native to South Africa that is related to snapdragon. Flowers are up to an inch in diameter, and the interior is bearded like an Iris. Blue Bird is an old standby variety that offers some of the best bright blue flowers, each having a white and yellow throat. A newer series of nemesia called Juicy Fruit put on a colorful flower display. Their delicioussounding names -- like Papaya, Kumquat and
Watermelon -- come in almost gaudy colors. Diascia is another snapdragon-like favorite that is vigorous and cold tolerant. This plant is commonly called twin spur because of the descending spurs on the back of the flower. Wink Garnet is a bright magenta, while Whisper Pumpkin is a glowing orange. Diascia are cheerful plants especially wellsuited for combination containers. There are several really good gardening shows coming up in the next several weeks that will help give Mississippi gardeners ideas for their own landscapes and scratch those gardening itches. No matter where you live in Mississippi, you will be fairly close to one of these: ■ Gulf Coast Garden and Patio Show, Biloxi, March 1-3 ■ Jackson Garden and Patio Show, March 15-17 ■ Everything Garden Expo, Starkville, March 22-23 ■ New Albany Home and Garden Show, April 5-6 These events are great opportunities for home gardeners to get inspired to plant the newest trees, shrubs, and flowering annuals and perennials for the home landscape and garden. Local garden centers and landscape professionals will have vendor displays, and some of the leading horticulture and landscape professionals in the Southeast will present seminars. So come to a garden show if you’re ready for spring and want to catch a glimpse of how these beautiful plants could look in your landscape or learn how to grow them successfully. (Daily Corinthian columist Dr. Gary Bachman is an associate Extension research professor of horticulture at the Coastal Research and Extension Center in Biloxi. )
Photos by MSU Extension Service/Gary Bachman
The nemesia Juicy Fruits series has almost gaudy colors, such as those found on this Papaya Nemesia.
Gardeners can’t go wrong with the colorful flower spikes of these Sonnet snapdragons.
The musical “Grease” begins at 7 p.m. Thursday at CHS. Other “Grease” performances include 7 p.m. Saturday and Tuesday and 2 p.m. Sunday. There is a cast of 82 students in the production. As the performances are expected to sell out, it is recommended that tickets be purchased in advance.
‘GREASE’ CONTINUED FROM 1A
stepped up to fill more than just the roles of the cast, Treadway said. They are also in charge of the set, costumes, lighting and sound. “This is so they can understand the responsibilities of producing a
show. It’s part of the Theatre II and III curriculum — to produce,” explained Treadway, who serves only as director. “There’s nothing tougher than producing a musical and being in charge of that many kids.” Treadway said the students working on
“Grease” have really made the production their own. “They got to view a 1993 production after they had already started reading and practicing, and they’ve seen the movie, but it’s amazing how there can be a third version, because it’s theirs.” The theatre teacher
praised the hard work and dedication of her students. “I’m very grateful for the opportunity to direct such a talented bunch of teenagers, and every day I learn from them,” Treadway said. “I would like to thank the parents of my cast and my family for al-
lowing me to work many, many hours to produce this musical.” Four performances of “Grease” are scheduled: Thursday at 7 p.m.; Saturday at 7 p.m.; Sunday at 2 p.m.; and Tuesday at 7 p.m. A sock hop for parents, the public and 1993 cast
members is slated to begin after the Sunday performance in the school commons. Tickets are $7 for the show and $2 for the sock hop. As the performances are expected to sell out, it is recommended that tickets be purchased in advance.
1B • Daily Corinthian
Taste
Wednesday, February 27, 2013
Big flavor, lean protein Steamed clams deliver when it comes to taste, ease of preparation BY SARA MOULTON
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Associated Press
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A fast and healthy pear crisp to make any season ZLOO ZRUN LQ WKLV UHFLSH DV ZLOO D PL[ RI YDULHWLHV 3HDUV DOVR KDYH D ORW WR RIIHU LQ WHUPV 6RPHWLPHV HYHQ RQ D ZHHNQLJKW \RX RI KHDOWK 7KH\¶UH D JRRG VRXUFH RI YLWD UHDOO\ FUDYH D OLWWOH GHVVHUW %XW PDN PLQ & DQG D JUHDW VRXUFH RI ¿EHU LQJ GHVVHUW WDNHV WLPH DQG \RX DOUHDG\ $V IRU JUDQROD WKHUH DUH D ]LOOLRQ DUH VSHQGLQJ WLPH FRRNLQJ XS WKH PDLQ EUDQGV LQ WKH FHUHDO DLVOH RI WKH VXSHU HYHQW QDPHO\ GLQQHU PDUNHW 7KH SUREOHP LV WKDW PDQ\ RI 7KDW¶V ZKHUH WKLV UHFLSH FRPHV WR WKH WKHP DUH ODGHQ ZLWK IDW DQG VXJDU HYHQ UHVFXH ,W¶V D TXLFN HDV\ DQG GHOLFLRXV DV WKH\ PDVTXHUDGH XQGHU D KHDOWK\ SHDU FULVS WKDW FDOOV IRU MXVW ¿YH LQJUH KDOR 7KDW¶V ZK\ WKH UHFRPPHQGHG SRU GLHQWV ² SHDUV JUDQROD OHPRQ MXLFH WLRQ RQ WKH EDFN RI PRVW JUDQROD ER[HV DSULFRW MDP DQG D SLQFK RI VDOW LV MXVW » FXS 3RXU \RXUVHOI D QRUPDO 3HDUV DUH MXVW QRZ DW WKH WDLO HQG RI WKHLU VHDVRQ <HV , NQRZ ZH FDQ ¿QG DGXOW VL]HG SRUWLRQ DQG \RX PLJKW SHDUV DOO \HDU WKHVH GD\V %XW EHOLHYH PH DV ZHOO EH WXFNLQJ LQWR D EUHDNIDVW RI WKRVH VSHFLPHQV DUH JRLQJ WR EH QR ZDIÀHV DQG VDXVDJH ZKHUH QHDU DV HOHFWULI\LQJ DV D IXOO\ ULS 6R ZKHQ \RX VKRS IRU JUDQROD ORRN HQHG LQ VHDVRQ ORFDO SHDU 7KH SUREOHP IRU D EUDQG WKDW¶V ORZHU LQ IDW VXJDU DQG LV WKH UHODWLYH UDUHQHVV RI VXFK SHDUV FDORULHV WKDQ WKH FRPSHWLWLRQ ² DQG 5DOSK :DOGR (PHUVRQ ZDV RQWR VRPH ZKLFK DOVR FRQWDLQV ORWV RI QXWV VHHGV WKLQJ ZKHQ KH ZURWH ³7KHUH DUH RQO\ DQG GULHG IUXLW $QG LI \RX ZDQW WR EXPS PLQXWHV LQ WKH OLIH RI D SHDU ZKHQ LW LV XS WKH QXWULWLRQDO YDOXH RI WKLV UHFLSH SHUIHFW WR HDW ´ HYHQ PRUH \RX DOVR FRXOG DGG » FXS RI ,Q RWKHU ZRUGV PRVW RI WKH WLPH QR JURXQG ÀD[VHHG PDWWHU ZKHUH LW FRPHV IURP RXU SHDUV :LWK DOO RI WKDW VDLG , ZRXOGQ¶W ZRUU\ DUHQ¶W DW WKH SHDN RI SHUIHFWLRQ $QG IRU WRR PXFK DERXW WKH DPRXQW RI JUDQROD WKRVH WLPHV ZKHQ SHDUV DUH XQULSH DQG LQ WKLV UHFLSH 3HU VHUYLQJ LW¶V DERXW \RX GRQ¶W KDYH WLPH WR OHW WKHP ULSHQ ZKDW WKH JUDQROD ER[ UHFRPPHQGV DQG WKLV UHFLSH FRPHV LQ PLJKW\ KDQG\ PRVWO\ VHUYHV WR SXW WKH FULVS RQ WKLV %DNLQJ DQ XQULSH SHDU QRW RQO\ PDNHV LW SHDU FULVS +HFN \RX¶G EH PXFK EHW WHQGHU LW DOVR FU\VWDOOL]HV DQG PDJQL¿HV WHU RII VHUYLQJ WKLV GHVVHUW IRU EUHDNIDVW WKH IUXLW¶V ÀDYRU +DSSLO\ DQ\ NLQG RI WKDQ GRJJLQJ D ELJ ERZO RI QRWKLQJ EXW JUDQROD SHDU ² DQG WKHUH DUH PDQ\ YDULHWLHV ² BY SARA MOULTON Associated Press
Speedy pear crisp Start to finish: 1 hour (15 minutes active) Servings: 8 1⁄2 cup plus 1 tablespoon apricot preserves or sweetened fruit spread 4 pears (about 2 pounds), peeled, cored and thinly sliced 2 tablespoons lemon juice Table salt 2 cups purchased granola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ssociated Press WHURO J FDUERK\GUDWH J ¿EHU J This pear crisp is quick and easy — made with just five ingredients. VXJDU J SURWHLQ PJ VRGLXP
Variety
2B • Daily Corinthian
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ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:
Beetle Bailey
Wizard of Id
Dustin
xwordeditor@aol.com
02/27/13
Baby Blues
Barney Google and Snuffy Smith
By Mark Bickham (c)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
02/27/13
Wednesday, February 27, 2013
Daily Corinthian • Wednesday, February 27, 2013 • 3B
Book Review Book chronicles journalists’ history-making race BY JESSICA GRESKO Associated Press
“Eighty Days: Nellie Bly and Elizabeth Bisland’s History Making Race Around the World” by Matthew Goodman In his book “Eighty Days,” Matthew Goodman tells the story of two pioneering female journalists who raced each other 28,000 miles around the globe in 1889. One woman went east. The other went west. For more than two months, readers followed the women as they battled storms, snow and delays until one got back to New York City first. The competition didn’t start as a race but as a stunt. To boost its circulation, Joseph Pulitzer’s “The World” newspaper dispatched its star investigative journalist, Nellie Bly, off to circumnavigate the globe in 75 days. If she made it, she would beat the fictional record set by Phileas Fogg in Jules Verne’s 1873 novel, “Around the World in 80 Days.” The racing reporters were strikingly different. At the time she departed New York City on the morning of Nov. 14, 1889, Bly was already a star. The 25-year-old had posed as a mental patient to expose the horrific conditions at a women’s asylum, gone undercover to out a man preying on women in Central Park and assumed a different identity to expose a corrupt lobbyist. She had also traveled outside the country, reporting from Mexico for several months. Bisland had less grand ambitions. The 28-yearold initially told her boss she didn’t want to drop everything for the trip in part because she had guests coming for tea
the next day. And while Bly famously wore only one dress on her trip and brought a single piece of luggage she could carry herself, Bisland left with a steamer trunk. It is remarkable how slowly the women traveled. Getting across the
country by train took Bisland more than four days. Crossing the Atlantic Ocean by steamship took Bly a week. Then there was the challenge of communication, with the women relying on telegraph offices to announce their arrivals.
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4B • Wednesday, February 27, 2013 • Daily Corinthian ANNOUNCEMENTS
GARAGE /ESTATE SALES
0107 Special Notice
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS When Placing Ads 1. Make sure your ad reads the way you want it! Make sure our Ad Consultants reads the ad back to you. 2. Make sure your ad is in the proper classification. 3. After our deadline at 3 p.m., the ad cannot be corrected, changed or stopped until the next day. 4. Check your ad the 1st day for errors. If error has been made, we will be happy to correct it, but you must call before deadline (3 p.m.) to get that done for the next day. Please call 662-287-6147 if you cannot find your ad or need to make changes!
Garage/Estate 0151 Sales
MOVING SALE!
HUGE SALE!!
CARPORT SALE. Fri/Sat. 96 CR 407, Biggersville. Toys, misc., kid clths, nic -nacs, furn., Christmas items, outside decor.
CAUTION! ADVERTISEMENTS in this classification usually offer informational service of products designed to help FIND employment. Before you send money to any advertiser, it is your responsibility to verify the validity of the offer. Remember: If an ad appears to sound “too good to be true”, then it may be! Inquiries can be made by contacting the Better Business Bureau at 1-800-987-8280.
SALE AT A Children's Thrift Store, 530 Tate St. 10-50% off through March 9th. Maternity, infant & children's items. 662-603-4488.
OR
0180 Instruction ASK ABOUT THESE & OTHER ATTENTION GETTING GRAPHICS!
YARD SALE SPECIAL ANY 3 CONSECUTIVE DAYS Ad must run prior to or day of sale! (Deadline is 3 p.m. day before ad is to run!) (Exception-Sun. deadline is 3 pm Fri.) 5 LINES (Apprx. 20 Words)
$19.10
ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID We accept credit or debit cards
*ADOPT:* ADORING Prof. Couple yearn to share LOVE of horses, the arts, travel, each other w/1st baby. Expenses paid. 1-800-563-7964 *Christian & Jessica*
MEDICAL CAREERS begin here - Train ONLINE for Allied Health and Medical Management. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV authorized. Call 877-206-5185. www.CenturaOnline. com
WORK ON JET ENGINES Train for hands on Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified - Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance. 866-455-4317.
EMPLOYMENT
0204 Administrative
(Does not include commercial business sales)
0135 Personals
Call Classified at (662) 287-6147
Card of Thanks Card of Thanks
Words cannot express our gratitude for all the acts of kindness shown to us during the illness & death of our loved one, Jeanette Rushing. A special thanks to Dr. Joseph Pratt, Debbie McFalls, Magnolia Hospital 5th Floor nurses, MICU & Gentiva Home Health care givers for your attentiveness when caring for Jeanette. To our friends, neighbors & church family at Farmington Baptist we thank you for the visits, food, flowers, phone calls, cards, comforting words & each prayer uttered on our behalf. May God bless each of you is our prayer.
Harold Rushing Scherrye Burgess
0142 Lost
LOST! $50 REWARD! For return of large white male bob-tail cat, missing since 1/28/13, approx. 1 yr. old, answers to Cotton. Geisler Lane/Hwy 72 East/Lake Heights/Waukomis Lake Rd. area. Family pet. Please call if seen,
662-415-4893 or 415-6954.
0515
0232 General Help
OR
REVERSE YOUR AD FOR $1.00 EXTRA Call 662-287-6147 for details.
0121
Garage/Estate 0151 Sales
NATIONAL JANITORIAL Company seeking Account Manager for nursing home. Experience necessary. Must be able to pass background and drug screening. Plan, organize, direct, coordinate, and supervise functions and activities of the housekeeping department. Salary position with benefits. Send resumes to greg.mitchell@abm.co m for immediate interviews. EOE : WE ARE EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER (M/F/V/D)
Computer
iPad2
Tomlinson Computers, Inc. 1604 S. Harper Rd., Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-5158
iPad2 16GB White $399 While supplies last. 662-287-5158 ph. 662-287-6187 fax
XBOX 360 Games FIFA2013 $40 • Laptop Computers $399 • HP all-in-one PC $519 • LCD Monitors • Desktop PC starting at $499 Used PC with new LCD monitor starting at $250
Store hours Monday-Friday 8-5
0208 Sales
MEDICAL SALES PROFESSIONAL NEEDED Established medical equipment company looking for outstanding sales professional that will promote company’s diverse line of products to a myriad of healthcare providers in region. Duties include daily calling on referral sites and expanding influence, insuring paperwork follows strict CMS guidelines, monitoring paperwork flow so needs are met precisely as ordered by physicians. Qualifications: Bachelors in Business/Medical Field or equivalent experience (3+ years) in Health Industry. Competitive Comp Plan, PTO/Holidays, 401K, Bonuses. Fax Resume to: 901-432-6131. NO PHONE CALLS or EMAILS ACCEPTED regarding this opening. Interviews begin soon.
Lawn & Garden
0521 Equipment
People Seeking 0272 Employment
Unfurnished 0610 Apartments
Y A R D M A N 3 8 " c u t MAGNOLIA APTS. 2 BR, mower, good cond., stove, refrig., water. $365. 286-2256. INSULATED INCUBATOR, $400 662-286-2655. new, 4-drawers, holds WEAVER APTS. 504 N. Sporting 250 lg. eggs, great 0527 Goods Cass, 1 BR, scr.porch, hatches, $495. 462-3976 w/d. $375+util, 286-2255. or 415-0146. HAWKINS-THOMPSON Center 45 caliber Homes for 0430 Feed/Fertilizer muzzle loader, like new, 0620 Rent $300. 731-646-0984 or HORSE QUALITY, Tiffton 731-632-4604. LARGE 2 BR, 2 BA, 12 Ac, 44 hay, lg. sq. bales, fully fenced, newly $4.50. Fertilized & dry in T O D D L E R ' S w e i g h t deco, appls, 2.8 miles barn. 662-808-0291, Cor- bench, red, yellow & from Seababies in TN. blue, $80. 662-643-7650. $700 mo. 731.345.6698 inth.
0410 Farm Market
VAUGHN HYBRID Ber0533 Furniture muda hay, fertilized, horse quality, lg. sq. CORNER TV entertainHELP WANTED. Adminis- bales, $4.50 ea. 731-609- ment center by Ashley, like new, dk. wood trative Assistant for loc- 3730 or 731-376-0102. grain, 42w x 20d x 32h. al company marketing Model W527-17. $200. d e p a r t m e n t . A f t e r - 0490 Farm Services 318-729-0819. noons & early evening hours (20-30 hrs. per GEORGIA QUAIL incubat- DINETTE SET, $100. 286wk.) Must be willing to or, $300. 286-2655. 2655. work flexible schedule. DROP LEAF pub table Good phone skills a MERCHANDISE w/4 bar stools. Add'l must. $10.25 per hr. to glass protective cover. start. Call 662-808-3596 Dk finish, like new, $200. or 662-808-3598, 10am Household 318-729-0819. 4 : 3 0 p m t o s c h e d u l e 0509 Goods possible interview. 3 1/2 TON heat pump E L E C T R I C S C O O T E R A/C unit, good cond., CHAIR. Ready to go. Great condition. $450. THE KOSSUTH WATER $400. 662-603-4154. 662-286-2661 ASSOCIATION has a job opening for Mainten- BRAND NEW free-standMAPLE FINISH bedroom a n c e / M e t e r R e a d e r . ing adj. bed side type suite, $450. 662-643Please apply at office commode w/padded 7650. located at 10 CR 613, arm rests. First $20. 901C o r i n t h M o n . - F r i . , 8 - 217-4575. SOLID TEAKWOOD rect4:30. angular dining table B R A N D N E W i n b o x , w/leaf and table pads. raised/adjustable ht. Ex. condition. $150. 3180244 Trucking toilet seat. First $10. 901 729-0819 -217-4575. DRIVER TRAINEES Building Needed Now! KENMORE 17 cu. ft. refri- 0542 Materials Learn to drive for gerator/freezer, clean, US Xpress! works well, $100. 662- REMODELING: 10' W x 7" Earn $800 per week! H alum garage door 286-6917. No experience needed! w/track & hardware, CDL Trained and KENMORE CHEST freez- g o o d . $ 1 5 0 . 9 0 1 - 2 1 7 Job-Ready in 15 days! er, 15 cu. ft., clean, very 4 5 7 5 . 1-888-540-7364 good cond., $100. 662REMODELING: BRAND 286-6917. new, 9 lite, Energy Star, TEAM DRIVERS - Olive REMODELING: 48" vanity steel (white), exterior Branch, Mississippi. (white), good cond., door, pre-hung w/trim, Good Miles/Pay/Super: w/cultured marble van- LH, $150 (Lowe's $225). Benefits/Equip./Touch i t y t o p , o n e s i n k 901-217-4575. Free Freight, Quarterly w/chrome fixture, fair Bonus, Pet Friendly! cond., $40. 901-217-4575. 0545 Machinery & CDL-A, 2 yrs. OTR exp., Tools Clean Criminal Back- REMODELING: 60" white ground. Call HR 800-789- cultured marble vanity NEW HITACHI skill saw 8 4 5 1 , t o p , d o u b l e s i n k s , w/hard case, $50. 731w w w . l o n g i s t i c s . c o m w/stainless color fix- 645-0049.
TRUSTWORTHY HARDWORKING person 0232 General Help w/many years exp. to do housecleaning. Refs. BUILDING INSPECTOR The City of Corinth is avail. Amy, 662-643-5614. taking applications for the position of Build0288 Elderly Care ing Inspector. This position is responsible to CAREGIVER NEEDED for ensuring that all new 86 year old male. Call residential and com- 662-420-7326. mercial construction and modifications done within the City PETS are compliant with the International Code Council codes and other codes and ordin- 0320 Cats/Dogs/Pets ances that the City has adopted. A more com- 2 B E A U T I F U L C o c k e r plete job description, Spaniel puppies, 1 male, as well as qualifica- 1 female, S&W, $150 tions and an applica- each. 662-665-0209 or tion form, can be ob- 603-4637. tained at the Corinth municipal building, or online through the City’s web site at www.cityofcorinthms.c om. Applications will be accepted through March 8, 2013.
FARM
tures, good to vg cond. $40. 901-217-4575.
REMODELING: CEILING fan, antique brass, with glass/globes/light kit, very nice, $25. 901-2174575.
Musical 0512 Merchandise
Wanted to 0554 Rent/Buy/Trade M&M. CASH for junk cars & trucks. We pick up. 662-415-5435 or 731-239-4114.
Misc. Items for 0563 Sale
BOY'S Children's Place Y A M A H A P O R T A B L E sneakers, size 11, $15. g r a n d D G X - 5 3 0 / k e y - 662-643-7650. board with stand, new, BRISTOL TICKETS, face $250. 662-720-1228. value, 2 people for 2 races. March 16th & 0518 Electronics 17th, $288. 662-284OLDER TYPE flat screen, 6642. 22" TV, $25. 662-223- NEW LARGE DOG HOUSE 0865. HEAVILY INSULATED $125. PORTABLE DIRECT TV 662-415-8180 Satellite for RV or Camping use. NEVER OLDER TYPE church pulUSED. Dual receiver cap. pit, $75. 662-223-0865. $125. 318-729-0819 QUEEN HEADBOARD WOODEN - $25. Lawn & Garden 0521 662-415-8180 8 MO. old female tea Equipment cup Yorkie, $400; (4) Toy CRAFTSMAN MOWER, 18 REVERSE YOUR Poodles, 2 females, $400 ea., 2 males, $300 ea. 662 H.P., 46" cut, $375. 286AD FOR $1.00 2655. -993-6963. EXTRA
Job Requirements: • Strong Technical Aptitude (required to successfully complete skills testing) • Factory Experience operating advanced equipment • Steady Work History • Complete and Positive Supervisor References Please contact: Renee’ Hale, Express Employment Professionals (662) 842-5500, renee.hale@expresspros.com
0240
Skilled Trade
0710 Sale
8 CR 522, Corinth Fantastic home for growing family. 2 living areas, breakfast nook, formal dining room, office or 5th bedroom, basement with gaming area, large laundry, situated on 2 acres with 5 additional acres that can be purchased as well! Large deck, shop, pond and lots of room to roam! Priced reduced! By appointment, 662-2845379. HUD PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. State laws forbid discrimination in the sale, rental, or advertising of real estate based on factors in addition to those protected under federal law. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Benefits include: *Competitive salary plus commission *Health, Dental, and Life Insurance *Paid Vacations *Paid Holidays *401k Match program *FREE Continual Training and Certification program to ensure your success! Apply in person or online at www.xpresslubetupelo.com *Pennzoil Service Center 1804 Hwy 72 East Corinth Ms 38834*
or call Russ Bowling at 662-315-3768
WHY PAY rent when you can take your tax refund and pay cash for your own home. A 16x80 3 BR, 2 full BA's for only $9995.00. This is not a joke! It is real. Home needs a good cleaning & a little TLC. Call 662-296-5923 or 601 916-9796.
LEGALS
0955 Legals IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF ALCORN COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI RE: LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF VERA A. ROGERS, DECEASED
NO. 2013-0086-02 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given that Letters Testamentary have been on this day granted to the undersigned, Peggy Ann Rogers, on the estate of Vera A. Rogers, deceased, by the Chancery Court of Alcorn County, Mississippi, and all persons having claims against said estate are required to have the same probated and registered by the Clerk of said Court within ninety (90) days after the date of the first publication of this notice or the same shall be forever barred. The first day of the publication of this notice is the 13th day of February, 2013.
WITNESS our signatures on this 8th day of February, 2013. WANT TO make certain your ad gets attention? Ask about attention getting graphics.
0734 Lots & Acreage 20 ACRES FREE! Buy 40Get 60 Acres. $0-Down, $198/month. Money Back Guarantee. NO CREDIT CHECKS! Beautiful Views. Roads/Surveyed. Near El Paso, Texas. 1-800-843-7537. www.sunsetranches. com
CREDIT A little LOW? With a qualified income WANT TO make certain we CAN get you your ad gets attention? APPROVED Ask about attention on a new home with a getting graphics. score as low as 575 and only 10% down! REAL ESTATE FOR RENT AND that is with a fixed interest rate! Windham Homes Unfurnished 0610 Apartments Corinth, MS 1-888-287-6996 CANE CREEK Apts., 1 mi. W. of Hosp., 72 & CR 735 GREAT CONDITION, great in Kossuth/Corinth Sch. price. 16x80 3+2, new & lino. Dist. 2 BR, 1 BA, stv., c a r p e t frig., W&D h/u. $400. 287 throughout, fresh new paint on all walls. Home -0105, 8-5, M-F. is immaculate. Delivery & set up included for $18,500. Call 662-3979339.
Pennzoil Service Center **IMMEDIATE OPENING EXPERIENCED MECHANIC** Required: Skills: *General Diagnostics and Repair *Alignment & Repair *A/C Diagnostics and Repair
LIKE NEW 2007 16x80 3 BR, 2 full BA's, total elect. HOme comes with refrig., stove, dishwasher, washer & dryer, C/H/A. Home is in great shape. Master bath has lg. tub, separate shower. Delivered & set up for only $24,900. Call 662-296-5923 or 601-916 9796.
TAX RETURN SPECIAL: 2013 16x80 3 BR, 2 BA Vinyl siding/ shingled roof, Mobile Homes 0675 for Rent thermal windows, 2"x6" walls TAKING APPLICATIONS: 2 glamour bath, black & 4 BRs. Oakdale Mobile appliances, Home Pk. 286-9185. and much more. All for only $287.00 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE per month plus escrow. Windham Homes Corinth, MS 1-888-287-6996 Homes for
TROYBILT WEEDEATER Call 662-287-6147 Manufactured FREE TO a good home, 3 w/brush cutter & tiller for details. 0747 Homes for Sale yr. old male Yorkie. 662- attachments. $150. 731SUNQUEST PRO 16SE 993-6963. 645-0049. A MUST SEE! 28x60 3 BR, Wolff System tanning 2 full BA's, vinyl siding, General Help bed, $500. 462-5726. 0232 shingle roof, large livTODDLER'S adjustable ing area with FP, kitball goal, $10. 662-643- chen has island, dark colored cabinets & 7650. plenty of them, master bath has lg. tub, separate shower. Delivery & set up for only $25,900. Call 662-401-1093. Positions Available, Prentiss County:
Machine Operators-All Shifts • $13.00 + /Hour w/ Benefits • Full Time
Manufactured
0747 Homes for Sale
PEGGY ANN ROGERS, EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF VERA A. ROGERS, DECEASED 3t 2/13, 2/20, 2/27/13 14106 SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE
WHEREAS, on October 31, 2007, Jason A. Gray, a married man, and Danielle Mason Gray, his spouse, executed a certain deed of trust to Peter F. Makowiecki, Trustee for the benefit of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for First Tennessee Home Loans which deed of trust is of record in the office of the Chancery Clerk of Alcorn County, State of Mississippi in Instrument No. 200707144; and
WHEREAS, said Deed of Trust was subsequently assigned to MidFirst Bank by instrument dated January 5, 2012 and recorded in Instrument No. 201200577 of the aforesaid Chancery Clerk's office; and
WHEREAS, MidFirst Bank has heretofore substituted J. Gary Massey as Trustee by instrument dated February 3, 2012 and recorded in the aforesaid Chancery Clerk's Office in Instrument No. 201200803; and
WHEREAS, default having been made in the terms and conditions of said deed of trust and the entire debt secured thereby having been declared to be due and payable in accordance with the I PAY top dollar for used terms of said deed of trust, mobile homes. Call 662- MidFirst Bank, the legal hold2 9 6 - 5 9 2 3 o r 6 0 1 - 9 1 6 - er of said indebtedness, having requested the under9796. Substituted Trustee to Medical/Dental signed execute the trust and sell said 0220 land and property in accordance with the terms of said deed of trust and for the purpose of raising the sums due thereunder, together with attorney's fees, trustee's fees and expense of sale.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, J.
BALDWYN OUTPATIENT Gary Massey,REHAB Substituted
Trustee in said deed of trust,
Physical Therapy will onAssistant March 20, 2013 offer for sale at public outcry and
sell within legal (being North Mississippi Medical Center ishours seeking between a qualified PTA the hours of 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.), at the at Baldwyn Outpatient Rehab South Main Door of the and Skilled Nursing CountyFacility. Courthouse of Alcorn County, located at CorOutpatient experience is preferred. Mississippi, Full-time hours, inth, 8:00-4:30 M-F to the
highest and best bidder for cash the following described The position offers excellent property benefi situatedtsinand Alcorn a very competitive County,salary. State of Mississippi, to-wit: To apply online visit our website at
www.nmhs.net Situated in the County of Alor for more information contact:
corn, State of Mississippi, to wit; Chelsea Aycock Commencing at the Southwest Corner of the Southwest Employment Services Department of Section 3, TownProfessionalQuarter Recruiter 2 South, Range 8 East, 830 Southship Gloster Alcorn County Mississippi; Tupelo, MS 38801 thence run North 30 feet, 662-377-5185 • craycock@nmhs.net more or less, to the North right-of-way of Farmington EOE
Daily Corinthian • Wednesday, February 27, 2013 • 5B
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Services
BUSINESS & SERVICE GUIDE Daily Corinthian And The Community Profiles RUN YOUR AD In TheFOR $ ONLY 200 A MONTH ON THIS PAGE (Daily Corinthian Only 165) $
BUDDY AYERS
CHIROPRACTOR
Construction & Crane Rental
Dr. Jonathan R. Cooksey Neck Pain • Back Pain Disc Problems Spinal Decompression Therapy
Loans $20-$20,000
DOZER & EXCAVATOR SERVICE House lots cleaned off, Culvert Installation & Concrete Work
Most Insurance Accepted Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 9-5 3334 N. Polk Street Corinth, MS 38834 (662) 286-9950
Let us help you with your projects, big or small.
40 Years
FACTORY DIRECT PRICING
2006 Oak Lane Corinth, MS 38834 MLS #10-315 FOR SALE BY OWNER. Rare find in a wonderful neighborhood! Great curb appeal! 3 beds, 2.5 baths with a play room or rec. room. Spacious bedrooms, hardwood floors and fireplace in living room. Kitchen is open with tile flooring. Nice screened back porch with privacy fence and manicured yard! $139,500. Call 662-424-0565 or 423-2441.
We haul: gravel & stone, rip-rap, Iuka gravel, pea & wash gravel, masonry sand, red fill sand, etc. for driveways & roads
All types of Counter Tops. Formica and Granite. We have them in stock and we can do all of the preparations for you.
Smith Cabinet Shop 1505 South Fulton Dr., Corinth, MS 662-287-2151
FREE ESTIMATES
287-2296
HOME REPAIRS
TORNADO SHELTERS Large full size 6x12 tall x 6’9� concrete
SOUTHERN HOME SAFETY, INC. TOLL FREE 888-544-9074 or 662-315-1695
www.southernhomesafety.com
outh Powder-Coating S d i M We offer Paint stripping and media blasting New Powder-Coating equipment including a 10’x20’ curing oven Automotive Parts Yard / Patio Furniture Decorative Iron Fences, Tools, Bicycles Deer Stands
Motorcycle/ Parts Utility Trailers Rails, Gates, Banisters Office Furniture Farm Equipment
SELDOM YOUR LOWEST BID ALWAYS YOUR HIGHEST QUALITY
• Carports • Vinyl Siding • Room Additions • Shingles & Metal Roofing • Concrete Drives • Interior & Exterior Painting FREE ESTIMATES 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE FULLY INSURED 731-689-4319 JIMMY NEWTON
Don’t Waste Your Money... Shop With Us! 8’X12’ Utility Building .....
11295 $ (8’ x 11’) 129 $ 4 x 8 Masonite 8� oc 1895st. $ 5/8-T1-11 siding 1595 $ 95 Foil Back Foamboard 1/2�....... 5 $ 95 Foil Back Faomboard 3/4� ..... 6 $ 95 Foil Back Foamboard 1� ........ 8 $ 00 1x6 & 1x8 White Pine Pattern 500 Board Air Compressors ...................
LET US SHOW YOU... Before you buy kitchen cabinets, let us show you what good quality should cost. Excellent prices. And we have been serving this area for many years.
Smith Cabinet Shop 1505 South Fulton Dr., Corinth, MS 662-287-2151
TWO AMAZING FAMILY HOMES
10 CR 318, 6 BR’s, 4.5 BA’s
60 CR 620
3110 heated sq. ft., 3 BR, 3 full BA w/4th full bath in garage. Newly remodeled master bath, laundry room, gas fireplace w/built-ins, 24x24 metal shop w/roll-up door & 24x14 side shed. All appliances included. On 2 acres. In Kossuth School district. By appt. REDUCED to $183,900. 662-415-5973 or 662-587-0055
$
Huge Selection of Area Rugs ............................... Starting at
.....................
1,000 Board Ft.
100sq. yd. $ 00 Vinyl Floor Remnants 1 $ 95 CROSSTIES 6 $ 25 Year 3 Tab Shingle 5495 35 Year Architectural $ 6295 Shingle ¢-$ 09 Laminate Floor From 39 1 $ 00-$ Pad for Laminate Floor 5 1000 $ Handicap Commodes 6995 $ Round Commodes 4995 Exterior Astro Turf
HOUSE FOR SALE
99500
$
(w/5’ Double Door)
.....
Call or come by for a free estimate Pick-Up & Delivery Available 662-427-9661 1-877-432-9774 Like us on Facebook @ http://www.facebook.com/PlantProcessSupport 50 Industrial Park Drive Burnsville MS 38833
40 A CR 520, 4 BR’s, 3.5 BA’s. View virtual tours At www. corinthhomes.com or Call Bailey Williams Realty at 662-286-2255 for more info
NEED NEW CABINETS? Very affordable at our modern cabinet mfg. plant. All wood construction. Numerous styles. Prefinished and ready for fast installation. Buy Factory Direct!
Smith Cabinet Shop 1505 South Fulton Dr. Corinth (Industrial Park) 662-287-2151
JIMCO ROOFING.
.............
$1,000,000 LIABILITY INSURANCE • SAME PHONE # & ADDRESS SINCE 1975 • LIFETIME WARRANTIED OWENS CORNING SHINGLES W/TRANSFERABLE WARRANTY (NO SECONDS) • METAL, TORCHDOWN, EPDM, SLATE, TILE, SHAKES, COATINGS. • LEAK SPECIALIST WE INSTALL SKYLIGHTS & DO CARPENTRY WORK
662-665-1133 662-286-8257
JIM BERRY, OWNER/INSTALLER
BEAUTIFY YOUR KITCHEN FOR 2013 It’s very easy and affordable at...
Smith Cabinet Shop Corinth Industrial Park 1505 South Fulton Dr., Corinth, MS 662-287-2151
$
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PLUMBING & ELECTRIC
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12 x 12 Celotex Ceiling (40Sq Ft) ..............................................................
3995box
$
Licensed & Bonded
• Bucket Truck Service • Backhoe
Smith Discount 662-396-1023 Home Center JASON ROACH-OWNERR 412 Pinecrest Road t
1159 B CR 400 Corinth, MS 38834
6B • Wednesday, February 27, 2013 • Daily Corinthian
ADVERTISE YOUR AUTO, TRUCK, SUV, BOAT, TRACTOR, MOTORCYCLE, RV OR ATV LIST IN OUR GUARANTEED AUTO SECTION FOR AS LITTLE AS................................. (No Dealers - Non Commercial Only)
1607 South Harper Rd Corinth MS 38834
email: classad@dailycorinthian.com 662-287-6111
Income Tax
TAX GUIDE 2013 Holder Accounting Firm
1407-A Harper Road Corinth, Mississippi 38834 Kellie Holder, Owner There are several changes to our taxes for 2012. Our staff is ready to help you. Open year-round. Thank you for your business and loyalty. Telephone: 662-286-9946 Fax: 662-286-2713
TOMLINSON ACCOUNTING
Free Electronic Filing with paid preparation. Fully computerized tax preparation. • Authorized IRS-Efile Provider Office hours: Mon.-Fri. 8am-8pm • Individual, Corporate & Partnership Sat. 9am-5pm • Sun. By appt. only • More Than 25 Years Tax Service 2003 Hwy 72 E, Corinth, 662-286-1040 • Open year-round (Old Junkers Parlor) Hours: 8-6 M-F Sat. 8-12 508 W. Chambers St., Booneville, 1604 S Harper Road- Corinth 662-728-1080 662-287-1995 1210 City Ave., Ripley, 662-512-5829
Advertise Your Tax Service Here for $95 A Month Call 287-6147 for more details
Advertise Your Tax Service Here for $95 A Month Call 287-6147 for more details
Advertise Your Tax Service Here for $95 A Month Call 287-6147 for more details
0840 Auto Services
GUARANTEED Auto Sales 470 FARM/LAWN/ GARDEN EQUIP.
BUSH HOG
804 BOATS
ALUMA CRAFT 14’ BOAT, 40 H.P. JOHNSON, TROLLING MTR., GOOD COND., INCLUDES TRAILER,
61” ZERO TURN, 28 HP KOEHLER, 45 HOURS,
$1200 OBO OR WILL
NEW
8901 OR EMAIL FOR
COMMERCIAL,
$6700 662-728-3193
1959 Ford diesel tractor 3000 series, new rear tires & tubes
4000
$
662-750-0607 804 BOATS
TRADE.
731-610-
PICS TO AYLASISCO@GMAIL.COM
868 AUTOMOBILES
6 cyl., black w/ black leather, moon roof, Bose speakers, 53,750 miles.
$7500 OBO. 662-415-7746
‘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.,
$7,900.
662-808-0113.
2009 HYUNDAI ACCENT
4-dr., 41,000 miles, dark blue ext. & gray int., 4 cyl. auto., CD/ XM radio, 36 mpg. payoff is
2006 Satin Jade Chrysler 300 LX, V-6, 4-dr., 72k miles. $11,054 731-610-7241 $12,500. 662-594-1441. 2002
2005 NISSAN ALTIMA
87,000 miles, 4 cyl., auto., CD, pearl white w/tan leather, new tires, great gas mileage.
$7,650
2000 CHEVY MONTE CARLO, maroon, sunroof,
$3600 662-415-6008
1984 CHRYSLER LEBARON convertible, antique tag, 39,000 actual miles.
$5000 286-2261
2007 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN XLE
127,000 MILES, GOOD COND., SILVER,
$6495
662-279-9076
864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S
2004 DODGE RAM 1500 V-8, QUAD CAB, GREAT COND.
$9000
CONTACT 662-603-1407.
864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S
1967 CHEVY Needs paint & body work $4000. 504-952-1230
PONTIAC GRAND AM
1976 Corvette
with original window sticker, bright blue metallic, t-tops, L48-350, 90,400 miles, Sr. Citizen 2nd owner since 1986, 4-spd. manual, new tires, positraction, upgraded 4 wheel disc brakes, anti theft alarm, factory air (not working) & tinted glass.
$7,500
286-3014.
138,000 miles, extra clean.
$3200.
284-6395 OR 415-6833 864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S
REDUCED!
662-665-1995
‘96 Challenger Radical One Pro Bass Boat, 130 HP Johnson, 24v motorguide trol mtr., onboard charger for all 3 batteries, Hummingbird Fish finder, good trailer w/new tires, looks good for ‘96 model & runs good. $4500 obo. 662-286-6972 or 415-1383.
864 868 868 TRUCKS/VANS AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES SUV’S
REDUCED
2005 MAZDA 6
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.
‘65 FORD GALAXIE 500,
4dr sedan, 390 Eng., 4 bbl. carb, no broken glass, good paint, good tires, cast alum. wheels, new brake sys., everything works exc. clock, fuel gauge & inst. lights,
$2200
731-439-1968.
2006 Ford F-150
V-8, auto., 4-dr. quad cab, PW, PDL, XLT pkg., brand new BFGoodrich tires, 102,980 mi., super nice.
$11,450 obo. 662-665-1995
2000 Dodge Neon
340-626-5904.
2008 NISSAN ROGUE S
REDUCED
REDUCED
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
662-607-9401
662-665-6000
1987 Honda CRX, 40+ mpg, new paint, new leather seat covers, after market stereo, $3250 obo.
1991 Ford Econoline Van, 48,000 miles, good cond., one owner, serious interest. $6500 287-5206.
stick, camouflage, 186,200 miles (mostly interstate driving), runs good. $3000 obo.
$1900
1985 1/2 TON SILVERADO
305 ENG., AUTO., PS, PB, AC, NEEDS PAINT, READY TO RESTORE, DRIVEN DAILY. REDUCED
$3,000
287-1213 AFTER 4 P.M.
2006 Wildcat 30 ft. 5th wheel
camper, 2 slides, fiberglass ext., awning, holding tanks, full sofa sleeper, refrig., micro., glass shower, recliner, sleeps 6,
$18,500 662-223-0056. REDUCED
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,
340-626-5904.
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
Black, 42K miles, new tires, excel. cond.
$12,900
662-287-6613 leave message or text
2000 Ford F-350
super duty, diesel, 7.3 ltr., exc. drive train, 215k miles, exc. mechanically w/body defects.
$7800.
662-664-3538.
1996 FORD F150 4X4
Black w/ gray interior, 102,000 miles, gas saver
816 816 RECREATIONAL RECREATIONAL VEHICLES VEHICLES
2005 Ram 1500 P/U, 4-dr., all power,
$10,500.
1 other vehicle for $6,700. Priced to sell.
Call 731-239-9226 Today.
2000 TOYOTA TACOMA PRERUNNER
w/ camper shell, AT, air, PS/PB, AM/ FM, 119,000 miles, clean, good cond.,
$5995
731-689-3684
2002 Chevrolet Z-71,4-dr., 4W.D., Am.Fm cass./CD, pewter in color, $6200. 662-643-5908 or 662-643-5020 816 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
2012 STARCRAFT CAMPER 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
2005 AIRSTREAM LAND YACHT
30 ft., with slide out & built-in TV antenna, 2 TV’s, 7400 miles.
$75,000. 662-287-7734
Excaliber made by Georgi Boy
1985 30’ long motor home, new tires, Price negotiable.
662-660-3433
832 MOTORCYCLES/ ATV’S REDUCED
2000 Custom Harley Davidson Mtr. & Trans., New Tires, Must See
$10,500 $9,500 $12,000
662-415-8623 or 287-8894
2005 HONDA ATV TRX 250 EX “New” Condition
$1995
215-666-1374 662-665-0209
’04 HONDA SHADOW 750
3900
$
662-603-4407
1500 Goldwing Honda 78,000 original miles, new tires.
$4500
662-284-9487
Daily Corinthian • Wednesday, February 27, 2013 • 7B
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Smith Discount Home Center 412 Pinecrest Road 287-2221 • 287-4419
8B • Wednesday, February 27, 2013 • Daily Corinthian
0503 Auction Sales
WAREHOUSE AUCTION SATURDAY - MARCH 2, 2013 @ 11:00 A.M. 110 HWY 72 E - CORINTH, MS 3834
(BEHIND RUSSELL’S BEEF HOUSE) We are selling seized & forfeited guns & autos from the Alcorn Co. Sheriff Dept., and other’s items. Below is a partial list of the items to be sold.
2010 Ditch Witch RT45 Model D261 (only 33 hrs)., 2008 Ford F450 C/Cab diesel 4x4 (78,000 miles), 2002 Ford F450 7.3 P.S. diesel bucket truck, 2009 Big Tex trailer, 2005 GMC 3500 panel van, 2001 Chev. Blazer, 2000 International 2 ton diesel w/12’ dump bed, 1998 Pont. Firebird, 1998 Jeep, 1995 Mazda pk 1995 Buick Les. 1994 Ford Ranger pk., 1994 Chev. pk, 1991 Chev. 1500 lwb pk, 1989 Chev. Blazer, 48’ storage trailer, 30” x 8’ electric scissor lift, Stevens crack shot SKS, New England arms 410, Marlin 12 ga, Savage 22, Winchester 12 ga., Savage 110 w/Bushnell scope, Winchester 22 w/Tasco scope, Harrington Richards 12 ga., Remington 1100, Cricket 22 ca bolt action rifle, Remington Speedmaster 22 rifle, Smith & Wesson model 1000 12 ga shotgun, Marlin model 783 22 rifle, Remington Fieldmaster 22 rifle, MC Higgins Model 20/12 ga shotgun, Glenfield model 60 22 cal. rifle, FIE 22 ga. double barrel shotgun FIE 22 rifle w/Bushnell scope, Springfield 22 cal. rifle, Mossberg 12 ga pump, Winchester 12 ga, (2) Remington model 870 pump shotguns, Mossberg 20 ga. pump shotgun, Remington sportsman 12 ga. H&R 20 ga. single shot shotgun, Sears model 200 12 ga. pump, Mossberg 22 model 702, SMith & Wesson 38 cal. pistol, FIE Tital 25 cal. pistol, Jiminez model JA 22 cal, pistol, (2) Smith & Wesson 9 mm pistol, Heritage 22 cal revolver pistol, Simmons scope (broke), Clerke 22 cal. revolver, Stevens 12 ga. double barrel shotgun, Marlin 22 cal semi automatic w/scope, Stevens 12 ga. shotgun, Ruger SR 40 cal., pistol, Walther P22 pistol, Browning 16 ga. shotgun, Sportsman 270 bolt action rifle w/Bushnell scope, H&R 22 cal. revolver, Remington wingmaster 870 12 ga. Century International Arms (AK-47), Winchester 30/30 lever action, (3) CVA 50 cal. Muzzleloaders, H&R 12 ga., SKS 7.62 rifle, Smith & Wesson 22 cal., Raven Arms 25 cal., Browning 6mm/35, Ruger Vaquero 45 cal., Iver Johnson 32 cal. Savage 7 mm rifle, Savage 22 cal. Rifle, Ithaca Model 37, FMT Ducktown, TN model MR 25 cal. pistol, Jennings 22 cal. Pistol, Glenfield model 75, Mossberg 12 ga. shotgun, Revelation 12 ga., Savage Arms 22/410, Mossberg 20 ga. shotgun, Wiltshire 12 ga., Heritage pistol, Western Six 22 cal., H&R model 732, Astra 9 mm pistol, American Derringer, Marlin 22 cal. Rifle, Stoger 45 cal., North American Arms 22 cal., Lorcin model 380, Titan 25 cal. pistol, Lorcin, Smith & Wesson 32 cal., pistol, Rossi 38 cal. pistol, Davis 22 cal., Stevens 22/410, Winchester 20 ga. shotgun, Stevens 12 ga. shotgun, Remington 12 ga., Winchester 12 ga. shotgun, Ruger 270 cal., Jennings Firearms 380, Hi Point pistol, Ar-7 explorer, Cobra 9 mm, HR 22, German made 9 mm pistol, Black powder pistol, Kel-tec P11, Smith & Wesson 38 cal. revolver, Davis Ind P32 cal. pistol, Jenning 380 auto, H&R 12 ga. shotgun, North American Arms 22 cal., Ted Williams Model 37, Jenning Model 48 c80 cal., Hi-Point 40 cal., 12 ga. Pump shotgun, Ruger 22, 50 cal. Black powder rifle, Savage 12 ga., US 30 Carbine rifle, Remington 22, Remington 7mm, H&R 410 snake charmer, S&W 38 cal. revolver, New England 223 rifle, Rossi 38 cal., Winchester 22 cal., Savage Arms 17 cal., Eastern Arms Co. 20 ga. double barrel, New England Fire Arms 410 ga., Marlin 22, Remington 12 ga., Universal M1 Carbine 30 cal., LEINAD 45 cal., Spesco 22 cal. Jiminez 9 mm. Remington Arms 12 ga., Norinco SKS 7.62 x 39, Browning 16 ga., Winchester 22 cal., Ruger 22 cal., Rock River Arms 5.56 cal., New England 50 cal. Black powder rifle, Remington 12 ga. double barrel, Sauer 30/06, Carbine 30 cal. Black powder, 50 cal., black powder rifle, Remington bolt model MR, Titan 25 cal. Pistol Jennings 22 cal. Pistol, glenfield model 75, Mossberg 12 ga. Shotgun, Revelation 12 ga model 350, Savage Arms model 24B 22/410, Mossberg 20 ga shotgun, Wiltshire 12 ga., Heritage pistol, Western Six 22 cal., H&R model 732, Astra 9m pistol, American Derringer, Marlin 22 cal. Rifle, SKS 7.62 rifle, Stoger 45 cal., North American Arms 22 cal Lorcin model 380, Titan 25 cal pistol, Lorcin, S&W 32 cal. Pistol, Rossi 38 cal pistol, Davis Ihd 22 cal, Stevens model 22/410, Win 20 ga shotgun, Stevens 12 ga shotgun, Rem. 1148 12 ga., Win. 12 ga. shotgun, Rugar model 77-270 cal, Jennings Firemars 380, Hi-Point pistol, Ar-7 Explorer, Cobra 9mm, HR 22 LR, German made 9mm pistol, Black powder pistol, Kel-Tec P11, S&W model 67-38 cal. revolver, Davis Ind P32 cal. pistol, Jenning 380 auto, H&R 12 ga shotgun, North Americans 22 cal, Ted Wiilliams model 37, Jenning model 48-380 cal., Hi-Point model JCP-40 cal., Bushnell scopes, Dell & Compaq laptop computers, Kodak printer, Bearcat handheld scanner, 13” Phillips tv, 32” Emerson tv, Toshiba flag screen tv, Kenmore refrigerator, GE refrigerator, microwave, 7x25 binoculars & case, Honda 2000 generator, tools, saws, drills, leaf blowers, Kossuth class ring, rings, watches, I-phone & charger, Wildview trailer camera, cameras, monitors.
The sale of firearms will comply with federal & state law, and background checks will be completed before any firearms are released.
TERMS: Cash, personal or company checks accepted with bank letter of guarantee made to Scotty Little & Associates Auction CO Payment due in full on sale day on all personal property. Everything sold as-is, where-is, with no guarantee. All advertisements are believed true, but not guaranteed. Auctioneer reserves the right to group & regroup as he sees fi t. Any announcement day of sale supersedes all advertisements.
IF YOU WANT TO SELL IT, CALL US!! SCOTTY LITTLE (Sales) mal#150
SCOTTY LITTLE & ASSOCIATES AUCTION CO.
110 HWY 72 E. - CORINTH, MS 38834 - 662-286-2488 - WWW.MS-AUCTION.COM
cured thereby having been declared to be due and payable in accordance with the terms of said deed of trust, 0955 Legals MidFirst Bank, the legal holder of said indebtedness, having requested the undersigned Substituted Trustee to execute the trust and sell said land and property in accordance with the terms of said deed of trust and for the purpose of raising the sums due thereunder, together with attorney's fees, trustee's fees and expense of sale. NOW, THEREFORE, I, J. Gary Massey, Substituted Trustee in said deed of trust, will on March 20, 2013 offer for sale at public outcry and sell within legal hours (being between the hours of 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.), at the South Main Door of the County Courthouse of Alcorn County, located at Corinth, Mississippi, to the highest and best bidder 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; Commencing at the Southwest Corner of the Southwest Quarter of Section 3, Township 2 South, Range 8 East, Alcorn County Mississippi; thence run North 30 feet, more or less, to the North right-of-way of Farmington Road; thence run East along said right-of-way 1223.75 feet to an iron pin, said pin being on the East side of a gravel road and the North right-ofway of said Farmington Road; thence North 2 degrees 13 minutes West 433.9 feet; thence North 7 degrees 54 minutes East 103 feet; thence North 36 degrees 34 minutes East 116 feet to an iron pin; thence North 18 degrees 18 minutes East along the East side of a gravel road 536.09 feet to an iron pin; thence North 77 degrees 00 minutes West 40 feet to an iron pin on the West side of a gravel road and the Southeast Corner of the Manahan lot; thence North 15 degrees 39 minutes East 100 feet along the West side of a gravel road to the Northeast Corner of the Manahan lot; thence North 16 degrees 53 minutes East 128.2 feet; thence North 14 degrees 04 minutes West 472.8 feet to an iron pin and the point of beginning; thence North 14 degrees 29 minutes West 100 feet along the West side of a gravel road to an iron pin; thence run South 80 degrees 28 minutes West 188.8 feet to a fence and an iron pin; thence run South 3 degrees 47 minutes West 101.1 feet along said fence to an iron pin; thence North 80 degrees 48 minutes East 220.7 feet to an iron pin and the point of beginning, containing 0.47 acres, more or less. I WILL CONVEY only such title as vested in me as Substituted Trustee. WITNESS MY SIGNATURE on this 18th day of February, 2013. J. Gary Massey SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Shapiro & Massey, L.L.C. 1910 Lakeland Drive, Suite B Jackson, MS 39216 (601)981-9299 37 CR 116 Corinth, MS 38834 11-004285 BE Publication Dates: February 27, March 6 and 13, 2013 14125
1999 Cougar
2002 PONTIAC SUNFIRE
2003 FORD F150
2004 CHEVY AVEO
2004 PONTIAC GRAND AM
2002 DODGE CARAVAN
2001 DODGE CARAVAN
2002 SATURN L200
2000 FORD EXPLORER
2001 FORD TAURUS
2001 NISSAN ALTIMA
1999 CADILLAC ESCALADE
2000 CHEVROLET JIMMY
2001 PONTIAC GRAND AM
2002 BUICK CENTURY
2004 PONTIAC GRAND AM
2004 KIA RIO
2003 JEEP LIBERTY
2001 HYUNDAI SONATA
2006 DODGE STRATUS
2000 CHEVY IMPALA
’s rica Amer Mart Chevron Ca HWY. 72 E Harper Sq. Mall
Harper Rd.
Walmart
Ask for Bart Sandoval III General Manager
2402 Hwy 72 East Corinth, MS 662-872-0848 Mon. – Sat. 9:00 – 6:00
Substituted Trustee. WITNESS MY SIGNATURE on this 18th day of Legals 0955 February, 2013. J. Gary Massey SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Shapiro & Massey, L.L.C. 1910 Lakeland Drive, Suite B Jackson, MS 39216 (601)981-9299 37 CR 116 Corinth, MS 38834 11-004285 BE Publication Dates: February 27, March 6 and 13, 2013 14125 Alcorn County Water Association Bids for Mowing Alcorn County Water Association will be taking bids for the job of maintaining the grounds at the Association office, and the wells and treatment plants at Glen, Jacinto, Biggersville, and Waukomis. Anyone interested in submitting a bid may pick up a form during business hours at the office at 116 S. Cass Street, Corinth. Bids must be turned in at the office before 5:00 p.m. on March 12, 2013. For questions, call 286-6689. 4t 2/24, 2/27, 3/3, 3/6/13 14115 SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE WHEREAS, on 20th day of March, 2012, Clyde McLerran and wife, Kathryn McLerran, executed a deed of trust to Mark Segars, trustee for the benefit of FIRST AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK, which deed of trust is recorded as Instrument Number 201201718 in the office of the Chancery Clerk of the County of Alcorn, State of Mississippi; and WHEREAS, the aforesaid, FIRST AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK, the holder of said deed of trust and the note secured thereby, substituted HAROLD S. JACKSON, as Trustee therein, as authorized by the terms thereof, by instrument dated January 5, 2013, and recorded in the office of the aforesaid Chancery Clerk as Instrument Number 201300699; and WHEREAS, default having been made in the terms and conditions of said deed of trust and the entire debt secured thereby, having been declared to be due and payable in accordance with the terms of said deed of trust, and the legal holder of said indebtedness, FIRST AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK, having requested the undersigned Substituted Trustee to execute the trust and sell said land and property in accordance with the terms of said deed of trust for the purpose of raising the sums due thereunder, together with attorney’s fees, Substituted Trustee’s fees and expense of sale;
0955
Harold S. Jackson SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Legals Post Office Box 414 301 W. Eastport Street Iuka, Mississippi 38852 (662)-4236880
PUBLISH: February 27, March 6, March 13, & March 20, 2013. 14128
J. Gary Massey SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Shapiro & Massey, L.L.C. Legals 0955Lakeland 1910 Drive Suite B Jackson, MS 39216 (601)981-9299 240 County Road 604 Corinth, MS 38834 12-004549 JC
Publication Dates: February 27, March 6, and 13, 2013 14130
The Mississippi Partnership IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF ALCORN Workforce Investment Area COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI (MPWIA) announces the submission of two-year strategic plan to the Office of Grant RE: LAST WILL AND Management Division of the Mississippi Department of TESTAMENT OF Employment Security. The LINDA LEE DROKE, MPWIA encompasses the folDECEASED lowing counties: Alcorn, AtNO. 2013-0080-02 tala, Benton, Calhoun, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Clay, DeSoto, Grenada, Itawamba, Lafayette, Lee, Lowndes, Marshall, MonNOTICE TO roe, Montgomery, Noxubee, CREDITORS Oktibbehha, Pontotoc, PrenLetters Testamentary hav- tiss, Tate, Tippah, Tishoming been granted to the un- ingo, Union, Webster, Windersigned, Joseph Clinton ston, and Yalobusha. Droke by the Chancery Court of Alcorn County, Mis- The purpose of this Plan is to sissippi, on the Estate of Linda describe workforce investLee Droke, Deceased, on the ment activities, through a loc10th day of January, 2013, no- al workforce investment systice is hereby given to all per- tem that will increase the emsons having claims against the ployment, retention, and said Estate to have their earnings of participants, and claims probated and re- increase occupational skill atgistered by the Clerk of the tainment by participants, and, Chancery Court of Alcorn as a result, improve the qualCounty, Mississippi, within ity of the workforce, reduce ninety (90) days from the first welfare dependency, and enpublication of this notice, and hance the productivity and that failure to probate and re- competitiveness of the area. gister their claims with the Clerk within that time will A copy of the complete plan is available at the MPWIA fiscforever bar the claim. al agent, Three Rivers PlanWITNESS MY SIGNA- ning and Development DisTURE on this 7th day of Feb- trict, located at 75 South Main Street, Pontotoc, Missisruary, 2013. sippi between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. JOSEPH CLINTON DROKE Monday through Friday. A 30 Executor for the Estate of day public comment period will begin on February 28, Linda Lee Droke 2013. Public comments J o h n O . W i n d s o r ; M S B : should be submitted by mail to Three Rivers PDD, WIA 102155 John O. Windsor, Attorney at Plan Comments, P.O. Box 690, Pontotoc, MS 38863, Law email brenick@trpdd.com or Post Office Drawer 1860 fax at 662-489-0958. QuesCorinth, Mississippi 38835 tions should be directed to (662)872-0121 Bill Renick, WIA Director, at Three Rivers PDD at 662-489 3x 2/13, 2/20, 2/27/13 -2415. 14100 SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE WHEREAS, on October 12, 2006, Amy Merryman, a married woman and Jeffrey Merryman executed a certain deed of trust to Jay Morris, Trustee for the benefit of JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. which deed of trust is of record in the office of the Chancery Clerk of Alcorn County, State of Mississippi in Instrument No. 200606762; and
WHEREAS, JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association a/k/a JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. has heretofore substituted J. Gary Massey as Trustee by instrument dated June 6, 2012 and recorded in NOW, THEREFORE, I, t h e a f o r e s a i d C h a n c e r y Harold S. Jackson, Substi- Clerk's Office in Instrument tuted Trustee in said deed of No. 201202821; and trust, will on the __22nd WHEREAS, default having day of March , 2013, offer for sale at public outcry for cash been made in the terms and to the highest bidder, and sell conditions of said deed of within legal hours (being trust and the entire debt sebetween the hours of 11:00 cured thereby having been A.M. and 4:00 P.M.) at the declared to be due and payEast Front door of the Al- able in accordance with the corn County Courthouse, terms of said deed of trust, Corinth, Mississippi, the fol- JPMorgan Chase Bank, Nalowing described property tional Association a/k/a JPsituated in the County of Al- Morgan Chase Bank, N.A., the corn, State of Mississippi, to- legal holder of said indebtedness, having requested the unwit: dersigned Substituted TrustSituated in the County ee to execute the trust and of Alcorn, State of Mis- sell said land and property in accordance with the terms of sissippi, to-wit: said deed of trust and for the C o m m e n c i n g a t t h e purpose of raising the sums Southwest corner of due thereunder, together the Northwest Quarter with attorney's fees, trustee's o f t h e N o r t h e a s t fees and expense of sale. Quarter of Section 3, NOW, THEREFORE, I, J. Township 3 South, Range 8 East, Alcorn Gary Massey, Substituted C o u n t y , M i s s i s s i p p i ; Trustee in said deed of trust, t h e n c e r u n N o r t h will on March 20, 2013 offer 410.60 feet; thence run for sale at public outcry and North 00 degrees 08 sell within legal hours (being minutes East 455.74 between the hours of 11:00 feet to the Point of Be- a.m. and 4:00 p.m.), at the ginning for this descrip- South Main Door of the tion; thence run South County Courthouse of Al83 degrees 07 minutes corn County, located at CorEast 664.60 feet to the inth, Mississippi, to the West line of Alcorn highest and best bidder for C o u n t y R o a d # 3 3 0 ; cash the following described thence run Northeast- property situated in Alcorn erly along said West County, State of Mississippi, line the following calls: to-wit: North 18 degrees 26 minutes East 181.81 Situated in the Southwest feet; North 21 degrees Quarter of Section 13, Town32 minutes East 67.15 ship 2 South, Range 6 East, feet; thence leaving said Alcorn County, Mississippi, to West line, run South 89 -wit: Commencing at the d e g r e e s 4 4 m i n u t e s Southwest Corner of the W e s t 1 2 4 . 8 1 f e e t ; Southwest Quarter of Secthence run North 10 tion 13, Township 2 South, d e g r e e s 2 1 m i n u t e s Range 6 East; thence run East West 67.20 feet; thence 39.14 feet to a 6 inch post run South 60 degrees 39 and old fence running East minutes West 55.96 along the Section Line, and on feet; thence run North the East right-of-way of Al67 degrees 06 minutes c o r n C o u n t y R o a d 6 1 2 ; West 58.10 feet; thence thence run along said right-ofrun North 35 degrees way, North 00 degrees 00 41 minutes West 60.28 minutes 44 seconds East feet thence run South 530.00 feet to a 3/8 inch steel 220.66 feet; thence run pin set at the Point of BeginNorth 83 degrees 07 ning; thence continue along minutes West 440.55 said right-of-way, North 00 feet; thence run North d e g r e e s 0 6 m i n u t e s 1 9 00 degrees 08 minutes seconds West 150.00 feet to East 269.78 feet; thence a 3/8 inch steel pin; thence run North 89 degrees run East 290.40 feet to a 3/8 52 minutes West 30.00 inch steel pin; thence run feet; thence run South South 150.00 feet to a 3/8 00 degrees 08 minutes inch steel pin; thence run West 366.93 feet to the West 290.12 feet to the point Point of Beginning, con- of beginning, containing 1.00 taining 2.66 acres, more acres, more or less. or less. I WILL CONVEY only I WILL CONVEY only such such title as vested in me as title as is vested in me as Sub- Substituted Trustee. stituted Trustee. WITNESS MY SIGNAWITNESS MY SIGNA- TURE on this 25th day of TURE, this the _22nd day of February, 2013. February, 2013. J. Gary Massey Harold S. Jackson SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Shapiro & Massey, L.L.C. Post Of- 1910 Lakeland Drive fice Box 414 Suite B 301 W. Jackson, MS 39216
3t 2/27, 2/28, 3/1/13 14129 IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF ALCORN COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI RE: LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF BILLY T BATTLES, DECEASED
NO. 2013-0118-02 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given that Letters Testamentary have been on this day granted to the undersigned, Anna Katherine Linville, on the estate of Billy T. Battles, deceased, by the Chancery Court of Alcorn County, Mississippi, and all persons having claims against said estate are required to have the same probated and registered by the Clerk of said Court within ninety (90) days after the date of the first publication of this notice or the same shall be forever barred. The first day of the publication of this notice is the 27th day of February, 2013.
WITNESS our signatures on this 25th day of February, 2013. ANNA KATHERINE LINVILLE, EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF BILLY T. BATTLES, DECEASED 3t 2/27, 3/6, 3/13/13 14131
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