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Page 1B
Daily Corinthian Vol. 117, No. 96
• Corinth, Mississippi •
Mostly sunny Today
Tonight
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28 pages • Two sections
Police recover more Curtis in court: than 40 stolen signs ‘I didn’t do it’ BY HOLBROOK MOHR & JESSICA GRESKO Associated Press
OXFORD — Federal authorities have produced scant evidence linking a Mississippi man to the mailing of ricinlaced letters to the president and a senator, his attorney says. Christi McCoy said after a court hearing Friday that the government has offered no evidence to prove her client, Paul Kevin Curtis, had
Daily Corinthian
Farmington Police Tony Holmes and Jerry Mayhall sort through the more than 40 road signs recovered on Friday.
Investigation continues; charges will be filed BY BOBBY J. SMITH Farmington police recovered more than 40 stolen road signs on Friday afternoon. The signs included railroad crossing signs, speed limit and stop signs, “Do Not Enter” signs, county road markers, a sign warning motorists to look out for horseand-buggies (apparently from an
Please see CURTIS | 2A
Corinth tornado began one career
Sunday April 21, 2013
Staff photo Bobby J. Smith
bjsmith@dailycorinthian.com
possession of any ricin or the seed from which it is extracted — castor beans. An FBI agent testified during the hearing that he could not say if investigators had found ricin at Curtis’ home, and McCoy said the evidence linking the 45-year-old to the crime so far has hinged on his writings posted online. He is adamant that he did not do this, and she said she
Amish community), a “No Dumping” sign, a road construction barrel, a marker designating Brandi Road — and many, many more. All of the signs were confiscated at a residence in the Farmington community shortly after 3 p.m. on Friday, said Deputy Chief of Police Jerry Mayhall. “We went to the house looking for somebody we wanted and
found all of those signs,” Mayhall said. The investigation is ongoing, Mayhall said, and charges are on the way. “To this extreme, it’s not going to be tolerated,” he said. While they know the signs were stolen, one of the biggest jobs will Please see SIGNS | 3A
BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com
As a young boy, Troy Kimmel Jr. was frightened by lightning and thunder. Now, as a meteorologist, big storms are his bread and butter. One tragic day in Corinth — April 19, 1970 — helped set him on his future path when a deadly tornado swept through the city. South Corinth took the brunt of the storm, which killed four or five people, depending on whether a man who had a heart attack at the time is included. A native of Kilgore, Texas, Kimmel and his family came to
Corinth in the late 1960s with Pepsi Cola. “My dad came up and opened up the Pepsi plant that is the old white building that sits on the hill on Johns Street even today,” said Kimmel, who shared his memoKimmel ries on the 43rd anniversary of the storm. Please see TORNADO | 3A
Alcorn County health Friends, family wish Bynum well officials offer free shots BY JEBB JOHNSTON
jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com
BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com
The Alcorn County Health Department will be recognizing National Infant Immunization Week by offering free shots starting Monday. Free immunization for youngsters two months through the age of 18 begin at 8 a.m. Monday and continue through Friday. “We are hoping to have a big response,” said Alcorn County Coordinating Nurse Ellen Hendrix. “A free clinic is offered every year, but most of the time people wait to the last minute to get their child immunized.” Should individuals not take advantage of the free opportunity week, a $10 fee will be charged the rest of the year. “No appointment is necessary,” said Hendrix. The health department staff is providing free immunization from 8 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. Vaccinations during the promotion include protection for infants, children and adolescents against the following diseases: Diphtheria, Tetanus,
Pertussis, Polio, Haemophilus influenzae type b (Hib), Measles, Mumps, Rubella, Varicella (chicken pox), Hepatitis A, Hepatitis B, Pneumococcal, Meningococcal, HPV and Rotavirus. The Mississippi State Department of Health recommends immunizations for infants and children from birth through 18 years of age for protection against childhood diseases. Seventh graders entering the eighth grade are required to have a Tdap shot. The shot protects against diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis (whooping cough). “We are planning for 150 doses of each age group and we can get more if needed,” said the coordinating nurse. “Parents need to see that their children get their shots now and out of the way before waiting just days before school starts.” “Immunizations are essential to give infants and growing children a healthy start in life,” added MSDH State EpiPlease see SHOTS | 2A
Jim Bynum is enjoying a new chapter in life. Friends, family and associates gathered at City Hall Friday afternoon to wish him well after his recent retirement from the City of Corinth. Known for his jovial personality and 24/7 dedication to the job of street commissioner, Bynum enjoyed meeting a big crowd of well-wishers. He had managed Corinth’s streets and sanitation since 1999. “I enjoyed being able to help other people,” he said. “My biggest concern was the safety of the people, whether it was their home and property or the streets they drove on.” He worked a couple of years with the Corinth Street Department in the late 1980s. From there, he went to the Corinth Gas & Water Department for a couple of years and then the Corinth Housing Authority for seven years before returning to the street department. Whenever snow or ice struck in the middle of the night, a tree fell across the street or the underpass flooded, Bynum and his crew were on the case.
Index Stocks......8A Classified......5B Comics Inside State......5A
Weather......9A Obituaries......6A Opinion......4A Sports....10A
Staff photo by Jebb Johnston
Dorothy Hopkins congratulates Jim Bynum on his retirement at City Hall Friday. He admits it wasn’t always easy. “It was stressful at times, more so than I thought I could handle,” he said. A memorable challenge during his time was the May 2010 flood, which brought concerns about adequate drainage to the fore. As luck would have it, he was working with the street department on the two
occasions in the past 25 years when Corinth had 8 to 10 inches of snowfall. He also dealt with animal control. “He gave everything each and every day,” said Mayor Tommy Irwin. “They don’t make them like Jim Bynum very often.” Please see BYNUM | 2A
On this day in history 150 years ago Grierson’s Raid. After a skirmish at Palo Alto, Miss. Grierson splits his force and sends half the men back to LaGrange. The Confederates take the bait and follow the column heading north which leaves Grierson to continue south to Newton Station.
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Sunday, April 21, 2013
BYNUM CONTINUED FROM 1A
Jerry Latch, former mayor, also had high praise. “He’s a dedicated
employee that you just don’t find anymore,” he said. “Jim loved his job. That was his life.” Now, Bynum is enjoying working as a volun-
teer at the Alcorn County Veterans Service Office. As a Vietnam veteran, he said he is happy to be able to help other veterans.
He also might find time to do a little fishing or head down to Florida to visit one of his sisters. “I plan to enjoy life,” he said.
Staff photo by Steve Beavers
Alcorn County Health Department RN Haley Moore talks with 17-month-old brothers Camden (left) and Carter Hendrix. The local health department is observing National Infant Immunization Week by offering free shots starting Monday. Free immunization for youngsters two months through the age of 18 begin at 8 a.m. Monday.
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demiologist Dr. Thomas Dobbs. “Statistics have shown dramatic declines in vaccine-preventable illnesses and deaths in
Mississippi, thanks to appropriate immunizations … immunization is the best protection we can offer our children against often deadly diseases.”
Staff photo by Jebb Johnston
Many family members, including some who flew to Corinth, attended the retirement reception for Jim Bynum. In front is his grandson, Sean Phillip Colvert. The rest are, from left, brother-in-law Brian Peterman; sister Mary Allie Peterman; sister Vickie Lassiter; son Ward Bynum; Jim Bynum; daughter Dawn Colvert, and son-in-law Phil Colvert.
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has seen nothing to prove him wrong. Curtis was ushered into the courtroom before the hearing began in an orange jail jumpsuit and shackles. He turned to face his daughter in the audience before the hearing and whispered, “I didn’t do it.” Prosecutors had wanted to delay the hearing because searches of Curtis home and car had not been completed and DNA and other tests are pending. Curtis’ brother Jack Curtis and 20-year-old
daughter Madison Curtis watched the court proceeding and said afterward they are not convinced he did what he is accused of, even though they tried to keep an open mind about what would be presented. “After hearing what I heard in this courtroom, it appears to me that the reason I haven’t been provided any evidence is there appears to be none that would link my brother directly to the charges that have been made,” Jack Curtis said after the hearing. So far, Paul Kevin Curtis is the primary focus
for investigators and the only person arrested in connection with sending those letters and a third threatening letter mailed to a judge. But during a hearing Friday, FBI agent Brandon M. Grant testified that authorities were still trying to determine whether there were any co-conspirators. As the hearing went on for roughly two hours, Grant said under questioning by Curtis’ attorney that he could not say whether any ricin had been found at Curtis’ home because the investigation was ongoing. Investigators had found a
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package they were interested in, but Grant said he did not know what was in it. Grant testified that there were indentations on the letters from where someone had written on another envelope that had been on top of them in a stack. The indentations were analyzed under a light source and turned out to be for Curtis’ former addresses in Booneville and Tupelo, Grant said. Grant also testified that there was one fingerprint on the letter sent to the judge but that it didn’t match Curtis. He said several people handled the letter, and DNA and other tests are pending. Curtis’ lawyer peppered the agent with questions in an attempt to show the government had little hard evidence, but Grant said people’s lives were at risk and it wasn’t like a fraud investigation in which authorities could gather more evidence before making an arrest. Family and acquaintances have described Curtis as a caring father and enthusiastic musician who struggled for years with mental illness and who was consumed by trying to publicize his claims of a conspiracy to sell body parts on the black market. Curtis is an Elvis impersonator and performed at parties. Friends and relatives also say he spiraled into emotional turmoil trying to get attention for his claims of uncovering a conspiracy to sell body parts on the black mar-
ket. Grant testified that Curtis’ family had become increasingly concerned by his behavior. Grant said Curtis’ exwife told authorities that he fought with his daughter around Christmas and told her, “Maybe I should go ahead and kill you.” Madison Curtis said after the hearing that she loves her father and stands by him. Grant also testified that Curtis’ ex-wife said Curtis once told her that he was in hostage situation in Chicago after a breaking up with a former girlfriend, threatened suicide and shot a gun in the air. However, the agent said they haven’t been able to find a record of that. Grant’s testimony ended Friday evening, but the hearing is set to continue Monday morning. In court documents, Curtis’ attorney, Christi McCoy, gave some details of Curtis’ arrest. Curtis had gone to get his mail outside his home and was planning to go to his ex-wife’s home to cook dinner for her and their children when he was approached by officers in SWAT gear, she wrote. He was then interrogated at an FBI office for several hours, handcuffed and chained to a chair. Curtis cooperated to the best of his ability, but when he suggested he might need a lawyer, an agent discouraged that, McCoy wrote. According to an FBI affidavit, the letters he sent read: “Maybe I have your
attention now even if that means someone must die.” Officials have confirmed that the letters contained ricin. While the toxin can be extremely lethal in its purest form, experts say more crude forms are relatively easy to make. The FBI has not yet revealed details about how the ricin was made or how lethal it may have been. It was in a powdered form inside the envelopes, but the FBI said no one has been sickened by it so far. A senate official said Thursday that the ricin was not weaponized, meaning it wasn’t in a form that could easily enter the body. More than a dozen officials, some wearing hazardous materials suits, were searching the home Friday where Curtis was arrested in Corinth. FBI spokeswoman Deborah Madden would not say if authorities have found ricin or materials used to make it in Curtis’ home, and officials have not provided details about how Curtis may have either obtained or made the ricin. Curtis’ ex-wife has said he likely didn’t have the know-how to make ricin, and she did not know where he would buy it because he was on disability. But ricin was once known as “the poor man’s bioterrorism” because the seeds are easy to obtain and the extraction process is relatively simple, said Murray CoPlease see CURTIS | 3A
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Sunday, April 21, 2013
TORNADO
Today in History
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Today is Sunday, April 21, the 111th day of 2013. There are 254 days left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in History: On April 21, 1836, an army of Texans led by Sam Houston defeated the Mexicans at San Jacinto, assuring Texas independence.
On this date: In 1509, England’s King Henry VII died; he was succeeded by his 17-yearold son, Henry VIII. In 1649, the Maryland Toleration Act, which provided for freedom of worship for all Christians, was passed by the Maryland assembly. In 1789, John Adams was sworn in as the first vice president of the United States. In 1910, author Samuel Langhorne Clemens, better known as Mark Twain, died in Redding, Conn., at age 74. In 1918, Baron Manfred von Richthofen, the German ace known as the “Red Baron,” was killed in action during World War I. In 1930, a fire broke out inside the overcrowded Ohio Penitentiary in Columbus, killing 332 inmates. In 1955, the Jerome Lawrence-Robert Lee play “Inherit the Wind,” inspired by the Scopes trial of 1925, opened at the National Theatre in New York. In 1960, Brazil inaugurated its new capital, Brasilia, transferring the seat of national government from Rio de Janeiro. In 1962, the six-month Century 21 Exposition, also known as the Seattle World’s Fair, opened. In 1980, Rosie Ruiz was the first woman to cross the finish line at the Boston Marathon; however, she was later exposed as a fraud. (Canadian Jacqueline Gareau was named the actual winner of the women’s race.) In 1992, Robert Alton Harris became the first person executed by the state of California in 25 years as he was put to death in the gas chamber for the 1978 murder of two teen-age boys, John Mayeski and Michael Baker.
Ten years ago:
His father is Max Kimmel, and his mother is Diane Kimmel, both now retired and living in New Braunfels, Texas. She taught at Alcorn Central High School before moving to Corinth High School and Corinth Junior High. Kimmel is chief meteorologist at KOKE FM in Austin, Texas, and a senior lecturer in Studies in Weather and Climate at the University of Texas Austin. He recalls teachers at East Corinth Elementary picking up on his fear of storms and having him read books from the library about weather. “If you talk to people that are involved in weather, a lot of people have those stories in their past, the things that they remember that they say kept them interested in weather,” said Kimmel. “The one thing I always remember growing up as a kid is I always did not like lightning and thunder. I really credit what I’m doing nowadays a lot for what happened in the Corinth School District in the late ‘60s. They helped me realize where I wanted to go.” Then came the fateful spring Sunday that would seal Kimmel’s fate as a future weather man. Many people were just getting home from church when the tornado touched down just south of Highway 72 at 12:55 p.m. It had already touched down in a section of Ripley as it began an intermittent path that wound continue to Counce, Tenn. The Kimmels lived on Pine Road in the north part of the city. “I remember it being real stormy and kind of
watching what was going on,” he said. “I think there was a phone call or two that came to my mom, people saying something’s happened. The biggest thing that I remember is the initial panic. We were hearing that the tornado had moved over South Corinth, so the initial thought was, what about the Pepsi Cola plant?” His father had decided to see if the fish were biting at Pickwick Dam that day and was not home at the time the storm hit. As the menacing storm rolled over the waters from the southwest, Max Kimmel knew it was a bad one, that it had come from Corinth and that he needed to get back home right away. Kimmel, his mother and younger sister Kathy piled into the station wagon and tried to make their way toward the Pepsi plant. “I remember driving downtown and very distinctly on Cass Street, where the shopping centers are now, which wasn’t much there then, I remember people walking out that had blankets over them,” he said. “I remember the people looked like they were in shock. It looked like it was the only thing they had left in the world.” At the nearby South Corinth school, where Kimmel was part of the first integrated student body, they could see part of the roof was gone on the southeast side. As they reached the highway, a liquor store near the intersection was “laid wide open.” “It was at that point we looked up on the hill, and I’ll always remember the plant was still there,” he said. The storm went on to cause lesser damage in the
43 years ago on Friday the tornado hit Corinth, as detailed in the Daily Corinthian the next day on April 20, 1970. northeast part of the city. The Fujita scale for assessing tornado damage did not exist at the time, but the storm was later rated an F4, which has estimated wind speeds of 207 to 260 mph and causes devastating damage. In the aftermath, school was out for a week. The Kimmel family left
Corinth in 1972, although he returned for one year in the late 1970s, working with WKCU radio and as a reserve dispatcher for the sheriff’s department. Kimmel keeps in touch with a number of friends in Corinth. His only other brush with a tornado came while fishing near Brownsville,
Texas, when he saw a waterspout. Now, when bad storms are happening, he tracks them on radar for his radio audience and leaves the tornado chasing to others. “When it gets bad, I’m doing other things,” he said. “I don’t know if I trust myself out chasing tornadoes.”
around the world; they are often used to make medicinal castor oil, among other things. However, using the seeds to make a highly concentrated form of ricin would require laboratory equipment and expertise to extract, said Raymond Zilinskas, a
chemical and biological weapons expert.
“It’s an elaborate process,” he said.
CURTIS CONTINUED FROM 2A
hen, the founder of the Atlanta-based Frontline Foundation, which trains workers on preparedness and response to bioterrorism and epidemics. “Any kid that made it through high school sci-
ence lab is more than equipped to successfully make a poison out of this stuff. Any fool can get recipes off the Internet and figure out how to do it,” Cohen said. Those seeds, which look a bit like coffee beans, are easy to buy online and are grown
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be figuring out just where they all came from. Police Chief Tony Holmes said stealing road signs affects everybody.
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“It costs a lot of money to replace these,” said Holmes. There are also the safety issues. Missing stop signs can easily cause wrecks. Stolen road markers could
Military officials in Iraq announced the arrest of Muhammad Hamza alZubaydi, a key figure in the bloody suppression of the Shiite Muslim uprising of 1991.
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hamper emergency crews from finding their destinations. The Farmington police were assisted by Alcorn County Deputy Mackie Sexton.
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Opinion
Mark Boehler, editor
4A • Sunday, April 21, 2013
Corinth, Miss.
Our View
Let’s support the food drive Regions Bank is partnering with the AMEN Food Pantry to “Share the Good” with a local food drive. Regions Bank will be a collection point for canned goods beginning Monday and continuing through the first day of June. All donations will go to the AMEN Food Pantry. The Alcorn Ministry for Emergency Needs (AMEN) is a nonprofit community-centered food pantry. It was established in 1993 to feed hungry people in Alcorn County. It remains dedicated to continuing the effort to help local people in need some 20 years later. “AMEN is a local as it gets,” Maud DeLes Lancaster, president of the AMEN Food Pantry board of directors, recently told the Daily Corinthian. “We’re 100 percent supplied, run and financed from Corinth and Alcorn County. Not only are we meeting the needs of Alcorn County, all of the needs are being provided for by Alcorn County as well.” Over the last few years of economic hard times, the food pantry has provided for a dramatic increase in need. In 2011, AMEN served 2,578 local families, a total of 9,604 people. The next year the number of people assisted rose by almost a thousand — with 10,475 individuals served, out of 3,092 families. Those numbers reflect the need and inspire a much needed community push for a drive to stock shelves at the food pantry. Lancaster also noted numbers continue to rise this year. Regions Bank hopes other businesses and individuals throughout Alcorn County will want to get involved after seeing the business take the lead. We hope so, too. While all kinds of canned goods will be appreciated, organizers of the food drive are asking for two specific canned goods in particular — peanut butter and canned fruit — which helps families get a well-rounded diet. Other items needed for the AMEN Food Pantry include canned vegetables, crackers, canned soups, spaghetti/sauce, tuna/ salmon, dried beans, beef stew, rice, chile, flour/cornmeal, canned meats, vegetable oil, canned pasta, vegetable shortening, fruit juices, canned beans, bread, frozen hot dogs, dried cereals, frozen bologna, evaporated milk and boxed macaroni. Monetary contributions to the food pantry will also go a long way toward helping the cause. Lancaster emphasized all money given to AMEN will go toward feeding people in Alcorn County. Lancaster said she hopes local schools, businesses, civic and youth groups will get involved. The timing is also great for a food drive, Lancaster explained, as kids are about to get out of school for the summer and will be without the benefit of school meals on weekdays. The AMEN Food Pantry is a place where people in need may come to supplement their food supplies during difficult times. It is not intended for longterm support and should be used in emergency situations only. The pantry is staffed and financially supported 100 percent by volunteers. It is a program that depends on individuals, churches and the community to keep it active. What a great service the pantry provides, thanks to dedicated volunteers. Please join Regions Bank and help make this food drive a success. Let’s all “Share the Good.”
Daily Corinthian
(Food can be dropped off at the Regions Bank location at 510 Taylor Street across from the Alcorn County Courthouse Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.)
Prayer for today Dear Lord, with all the tragedy in our country and the craziness within our own community, we look up to you for strengeth and encouragement that there are better days ahead, but only with your will. Amen.
A verse to share “For I have not shunned to declare unto you all the counsel of God.” — Acts 20:27
Robinson biopic reveals a Mississippi connection A Mississippi baseball manager – one with an acknowledged background that included less than progressive racial views early in his life – played a pivotal role in bringing the first black player to America’s pastime. The number one movie in America this week is “42: The Jackie Robinson Story,” a marvelous film that chronicles the iconic baseball player’s struggle to climb from the old Negro Leagues to become the first African-American to break the color barrier in Major League Baseball. The movie makes note of the Mississippi minor league manager named Robert Clay Hopper. The film is at once disturbing and inspiring. There are moments captured from Robinson’s life that communicate the sheer unfairness that the unwritten rule of the color line in baseball embodied – in which talented athletes aren’t allow to compete based solely on the color of their skin. There are also moments captured in the film that focus a bright light on the depth and breadth of snarling racism that existed not merely in the South, but all over the country in the post-World War II days when African-American soldiers, sailors and airmen returned home to face the same social and in
some cases legal barriers that existed before the war. But the film also Sid Salter provided a Columnist small window into a Mississippi connection to Robinson’s journey to the Baseball Hall of Fame at Cooperstown. Alerted to the connection from retired Mississippi State University vice president Roy Ruby, I asked MSU News Editor Sammy McDavid — our reliable institutional memory and a really fine journalist of the old school — to research the facts surrounding Robinson’s relationship with Mississippi native Clay Hopper that is portrayed in the movie. McDavid’s research revealed that prior to joining the Brooklyn Dodgers on April 15, 1947, Robinson played in Canada for the minor league Montreal Royals. His manager there was Mississippian Clay Hopper. Hopper was a threeyear letterman in the mid1920s at Mississippi A&M College (now MSU). His first year at State was 1924, when Coach C.R. “Dudy” Noble won the last of the school’s six Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association championships. After college, Hopper
played minor league baseball around the country and eventually became a baseball manager. That’s where Hopper’s life intersected with Brooklyn Dodgers general manager Branch Rickey’s plans to propel Robinson toward breaking the color barrier in the major leagues. Rickey hired Hopper in 1946 to manage the Dodgers’ Triple-A farm club — the Montreal Royals. McDavid’s research turned up this account of the hire from the book “Baseball’s Pivotal Era, 1945-1951” (University of Kentucky Press, 1999), in which author William Marshall recounts that Rickey had hired Hopper for the Montreal job because he “respected Hopper for his baseball knowledge, his soft-spoken manner and his ability to work with players.” But Marshall also reported that Hopper initially reacted badly to Rickey’s decision to sign Robinson and send him to the Montreal squad that he was managing, telling Rickey: “Please don’t do this to me ... I’m white and I’ve lived in Mississippi all my life. If you’re going to do this, you’re going to force me to move my family and home out of Mississippi.” McDavid’s research found that Hopper’s views moderated after witnessing Robinson’s abilities
and the shameful manner in which he was treated in some venues. University of Indiana journalism professor and baseball historian Chris Lamb, who researched Hopper’s relationship with Robinson for the book “Blackout: The Untold Story of Jackie Robinson’s First Spring Training” in 2004, wrote last week in Canadian newspapers that Hopper was “redeemed” by the experience. “Hopper remained the team’s manager, and, according to Robinson, put aside his racist attitudes and treated the ballplayer fairly well during the season, which ended with the Royals winning their first International League championship,” Lamb wrote. “By overcoming his own sense of bigotry, Hopper became redeemed. But more than that, he represented how countless others – baseball players, managers, spectators, and even those who previously had given little thought to baseball – were transformed by Jackie Robinson.” Hopper died in Greenwood in 1976. But in theaters across America, Hopper’s role in Robinson’s triumph lives on and it is a worthy legacy. (Daily Corinthian and syndicated columnist Sid Salter can be contacted at 601-507-8004 or sidsalter@sidsalter.com.)
Boston, Mass.: The price of distraction BY DICK MORRIS AND EILEEN MCGANN Immediately after 9/11, America was united, vigilant and determined not to permit a repeat of the slaughter of the innocents. But since then, we have let down our guard. Partisans on the right might say that we did so because the attorney general and the president tied the hands of those who are charged with our homeland defense. Partisans on the left might say that budget cuts impaired our ability to staff our homeland security efforts adequately. Both would be partially correct. But the fact is that we have let down our guard and the attack on these magnificent athletes — and their children — is the result. Our homeland security effort has been running on fumes under President Obama. Ever since George W. Bush left office, we have stopped developing the same kinds of leads and are no longer pursuing them with the same alacrity and elan as we did before. Now the investiga-
Reece Terry
Mark Boehler
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Willie Walker
Roger Delgado
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tors are more fearful than those they investigate. The chances of getting indicted for overzealousness or making a career ending mistake loom before them, inhibiting their efforts. We now kill terrorists from a unmanned drone flying overhead at two or three times the rate we reached under the Bush administration. But a dead man tells no tales. Our source of interrogationdriven leads is drying up. Even when we catch a terrorist, we have no place to put him. Recently, we were fortunate enough to capture Ahmed Abdulkadir Warsame, a Somali terrorist leader. We could not question him at Guantanamo. The rendition centers on foreign soil are all closed now. And we dared not repatriate him lest he lawyer up and we lose all his information. So we put him on a Navy ship for two months as it sailed around the Indian Ocean. How many others have we let go without interrogating them adequately? And when we do interrogate suspects, we do so under the rules of the U.S.
Army field manual, which restricts us to the most gentle of interrogation techniques. No hitting, touching, threatening, or even loud shouting. Presumably we will get the information we need by kind persuasion! We have no idea as this is being written whether this terror attack — which, indeed it was — has been perpetrated by an international organization or a lone wolf. Whichever, we were caught napping. Until now, with the exception of the Fort Hood massacre and the Little Rock shooting of a U.S. soldier, we have not had blood spilled on our soil due to terrorism since 9/11. But it has been as much due to our efforts as to their failures, largely mechanical bomb-making failures. Since Bush left office and Obama brought in new rules and priorities, the record of attacks that would have succeeded had the bomb been made properly and which were thwarted by no effort of our own is daunting. ■ On Dec. 25, 2009, a Nigerian man tried to ig-
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nite a bomb hidden in his underwear on a flight from Amsterdam to Detroit. It failed to detonate. Hundreds were saved through nothing but dumb luck. ■ On Dec. 22, 2001, a bomber failed to detonate a bomb hidden in his shoe on a plane from Paris to Miami and alert passengers were able to subdue him. Luck again. ■ On May 1, 2010, a car bomb in Times Square failed to detonate and was disarmed after smoke was spotted. Dumb luck again. ■ On May 10, 2010 a pipe bomb in Jacksonville, Fla. exploded while sixty Muslims were praying in a mosque but, again through luck, there were no injuries. On April 15, 2013, our luck ran out. This is no way to run our national security. (Daily Corinthian columnist Dick Morris, former advisor to the Clinton administration, is a commentator and writer. He is also a columnist for the New York Post and The Hill. His wife, Eileen McGann is an attorney and consultant.)
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State/Nation
5A • Daily Corinthian
Nation Briefs tense day that began with his older brother, Tamerlan, dying in a desperate getaway attempt. There was no immediate word on when Tsarnaev might be charged and what those charges would be. The most serious charge available to federal prosecutors would be the use of a weapon of mass destruction to kill people, which carries a possible death sentence. Massachusetts does not have the death penalty. President Barack Obama said there are many unanswered questions about the bombing, including whether the Tsarnaev brothers — ethnic Chechens from southern Russia who had been in the U.S. for about a decade and lived in the Boston area — had help from others. The president urged people not to rush judgment about their motivations. U.S. officials said a special interrogation team for high-value suspects would question the Massachusetts college student without reading him his Miranda rights, invoking a rare publicsafety exception that exists in cases of immediate danger. The American Civil Liberties Union expressed concern about that possibility. Executive Director Anthony Romero said the exception applies only when there is a continued threat to public safety and is “not an open-ended exception” to the Miranda rule, which guarantees the right to remain silent and the right to an attorney. The federal public defender’s office in Massachusetts said it has agreed to represent Tsarnaev once he is charged. Miriam Conrad, public defender for Massachusetts, said he should have a lawyer appointed as soon as possible because there are “serious issues regarding possible interrogation.”
Associated Press
Obama: Capture closes out a ‘tough week’ WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama pledged to seek answers for the victims of the Boston Marathon bombings and acknowledged that the capture of a second suspect ended a trying five days for his presidency and for the nation. “All in all it’s been a tough week,” he said. “But we’ve seen the character of our country once more.” The marathon blasts and the hunt for the suspects that both terrorized Boston and captivated the country were the predominant worries at the White House. But the capture of one suspect Friday, following the death in a shootout of another, capped an extraordinary week in Boston, Washington and elsewhere around the country. A massive explosion leveled a Texas fertilizer plant Wednesday, leaving at least 14 people dead and 200 injured. On Tuesday, letters addressed to Obama and to a U.S. senator were found to contain traces of poisonous ricin. An Elvis impersonator was arrested and charged with threatening the president’s life. “I’m confident that we have the courage and the resilience and the sprit to overcome these challenges and to go forward,” Obama said late Friday at the White House, just over an hour after law-enforcement officials apprehended 19-year-old Dzhokhar Tsarnaev as a suspect in Monday’s explosions at Boston’s venerable race. Three people were killed and more than 180 injured in the blasts. A Massachusetts Institute of Technology policeman was killed and another police officer was severely wounded during the manhunt. Tsarnaev’s older brother, 26-year-old Tamerlan Tsarnaev, was also wanted in the bombings and died early Friday in an attempt to escape police. The two men were identified by authorities and relatives as ethnic Chechens from southern Russia who had been in the U.S. for about a decade.
DENVER — A crowd of marijuana smokers expected to swell to 80,000 gathered Saturday in Denver to mark the counterculture holiday known as 4/20 on the first celebration since Colorado and Washington made pot legal for recreation use. Reggae music filled the air, and so did the smell of marijuana, as celebrants gathered by mid-morning in a park just beside the state Capitol. Few police were in sight, though public marijuana use is still prohibited here. “People aren’t afraid to come out and celebrate it, the way they used to be,” said 52-year-old Charles Bade of Denver. Bade carried a tie-dyed flag with a big cannabis leaf and wore a garland of fake marijuana leaves around his neck. He said he’s been marking 4/20 privately since he was 11 but decided to join this year’s public smoke-
BOSTON — Boston Marathon bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev lay hospitalized in serious condition under heavy guard Saturday as people around the city breathed easier and investigators tried to piece together the who and why of the deadly plot. Tsarnaev, 19, was reported to be in no condition to be interrogated the morning after he was pulled, wounded and bloody, from a tarp-covered boat in a Watertown backyard. The capture came at the end of a
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out to celebrate the votes by Colorado and Washington last year to defy federal drug law and make pot legal. Authorities generally look the other way at public pot smoking here on April 20. Police said this week they’re focused on crowd security in light of attacks that killed three at the finish line of the Boston Marathon. “We’re aware of the events in Boston,” said Denver police spokesman Aaron Kafer, who declined to give specifics about security measures being taken. “Our message to the public is that, if you see something, say something.” Organizers say the event — which drew 50,000 people last year — could bring a record 80,000 this year, since it’s the first celebration since Colorado and Washington voted to make pot legal for recreational use. Group smoke-outs are also planned Saturday from New York to San Francisco. The origins of the number “420” as a code for pot are murky, but the drug’s users have for decades marked the date 4/20 as a day to use pot together. Denver’s celebration this year also features the nation’s first opento-all Cannabis Cup, a marijuana competition patterned after one held in Amsterdam.
Associated Press
Renovations set for performance hall JACKSON — Thalia Mara Hall, the main performance venue in downtown Jackson, will undergo $5.5 million of renovations, starting next January. The Mississippi Legislature approved $1 million for the project, and a city newsletter says the rest will come from foundations, corporations and individual donors. Work will be done in three phases. The first phase will include renovation of lobbies, restrooms, concessions areas and ticket sales areas. Seats will be reupholstered and light fixtures will be upgraded. The first phase also includes new communications infrastructure and new mechanical units and equipment. Thalia Mara Hall is the site for the USA International Ballet Competition, which is scheduled for June 14-29, 2014.
Police: Pedestrians struck, injured BILOXI — Biloxi police say they are investigating after a car that struck two pedestrians in front of Hard Rock Casino Saturday morning. Police Sgt. Jackie Rhodes tells the Sun Herald that a Toyota Corolla hit two people on U.S. 90 about 8:45 a.m. American Medical Response took the pair to Biloxi Regional Center. Rhodes said their injuries appear to be nonlife threatening. Police have not re-
Some residents allowed back home WEST, Texas — After days of waiting, the first group of residents who fled their homes when a fertilizer plant exploded in a blinding fireball will Please see NATION | 6A
leased the names of the driver or the injured pedestrians.
Candidate’s past comes up in campaign VICKSBURG — Vicksburg mayoral candidate Linda Fondren says she’s proud of her long list of accomplishments: building businesses from a gym to storage facilities and housing with her husband, volunteering for nonprofits, leading an ambitious local weight-loss program, raising a family, and traveling the world after a childhood in poverty. But as the primary election nears, Fondren is fighting to keep her qualifications front and center as attention focuses on a part of her life she hoped wouldn’t go public: Her work as a legal prostitute during her 20s and later her part ownership of a Nevada brothel. Prostitution is legal in some parts of the state. Fondren, 57, acknowledged her past work in Nevada’s legal brothel industry after local media exposed the story. “That was a part of my life, that’s not who I am now,” Fondren said in an interview with The Associated Press from her campaign office, a converted former fast food restaurant. She said she doesn’t regret the experience because it helped shape her into the person she is today. Fondren met her husband and business partner when he was a client. Dennis Hof, owner of the Nevada brothel where the HBO reality series “Cathouse” takes place, said he knew the Fondrens when they
owned a nearby brothel, the Sagebrush Ranch. He said Fondren undoubtedly learned business skills that would serve her as mayor, and he hopes she would champion legalized prostitution in Mississippi. Fondren, however, is less rosy about her time in the brothel business: “I hated it. I hated it.” Asked whether she would support legal prostitution as mayor, she was unequivocal. “Absolutely not,” she said. Fondren said she grew up in Vicksburg as a middle child in a large family, with 12 siblings. She got pregnant at 14, a few years after her mother died of cancer. “We, as children, were kind of fending for ourselves,” Fondren said.
NAACP award goes to county judge GULFPORT — Harrison County Court Judge Robin Alfred Midcalf will be presented NAACP Gulfport Branch’s first Lucimarian Tolliver Roberts Award. Midcalf will receive the award during the organization’s Mother of the Year Gala on April 28 at the Good Deeds Community Center in Gulfport. In addition to Midcalf’s political and judicial service, she has been involved in numerous community-service activities. The award was established to honor Lucimarian Roberts’ “service to others” and her work to promote education, according to a news release. Roberts was a leader on Mississippi’s Gulf Coast for more than 40
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6A • Sunday, April 21, 2013 • Daily Corinthian
Autism Awareness Day a success
Deaths Ricky Wiygul
COLUMBUS — A memorial service for Ricky Wiygul, 56, is set for 11 a.m. Monday at Fulton United Methodist Church with burial in Itawamba Memorial Gardens. Mr. Wiygul died Friday, April 19, 2013, at North Mississippi Medical Center. He was born Jan. 4, 1957, to the Rev. Glyn and Martha Wiygul. He graduated from Corinth High School and the University of Mississippi. He was a member of First United Methodist Church in Columbus. He was self-employed with Wiygul Real Estate Co. Survivors include his children, Lauren Moore of Nashville, Tenn., Dylan Moore of the University of Auburn, and Jordan
Moore of the University of Southern Mississippi; his parents, the Rev. Glyn and Martha Wiygul of Fulton; and two brothers, Dr. Jay Wiygul of Columbus and Timothy Lee Wiygul (Sally) of Tupelo. Officiants of the service are the Rev. Phillip Box, Dr. Roy D. McAlilly, the Rev. B.F. Lee and the Rev. James Price. Visitation is Monday from 10 a.m. to service time at the church. McNeece-Morris Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Memorial contributions may be made to the Itawamba Community College Foundation Scholarship Fund in honor of Glyn and Martha Wiygul, 602 West Hill Street, Fulton, MS 38843.
STATE CONTINUED FROM 5A
years and the mother of “Good Morning America” co-host Robin Roberts. She was the first black to serve as chairman of the Mississippi State Board of Education. She died last September at the age of 88.
Hinds hosts traveling Lincoln exhibit RAYMOND — A traveling exhibit on Abraham Lincoln’s presidency will arrive at the Hinds Community College campus in Raymond in August. The McLendon Library will host the exhibit “Lincoln: The Constitution and the Civil War” starting Aug. 12 through Sept. 20. The exhibit examines how Lincoln used the Constitution to confront secession of Southern states, slavery and wartime civil liberties. It includes panels featuring photographic reproductions of original documents, including the Emancipation Proclamation. Hinds officials are inviting schools to schedule outings to visit the exhibit and a series of special programs related to it. The traveling exhibit has been organized by the National Constitution Center and the American Library Association. It will be on display at about 50 institu-
tions nationwide.
Thompson criticizes cuts to Job Corps JACKSON — A Mississippi congressman is urging the U.S. Labor Department to reconsider its plan to scale back Job Corps, a program that provides education and vocational training to disadvantaged or at-risk young people. Job Corps is designed to steer 16- to 24-yearolds onto a career path, and the program provides dormitory housing, meals, medical care and counseling. Democratic U.S. Rep. Bennie Thompson said in a news release that the cuts are “extremely shortsighted.” He said the department should focus on creating, not eliminating, jobs for young people. “America needs a welltrained workforce to foster economic development,” Thompson said this week. “This is a time for innovation in industry and a focus on people.” He was among 34 members of Congress who sent a letter to the department expressing concerns. Thompson said 835 students can take part in Job Corps programs in Mississippi, and the proposed cuts could eliminate about 500 of those slots.
POOLTECH
BY BOBBY J. SMITH bjsmith@dailycorinthian.com
Over 150 people turned out to make the first annual Autism Awareness Day a success on April 13. Organized by the group Corinth Autism Understanding Support & Education (CAUSE), the event was held at the Corinth Sportsplex and featured inflatables for kids, hotdogs and hamburgers for sale and a variety of arts and crafts vendors. “We had a really good turnout,” said Leonda McDowell, a founding member of CAUSE. The money will fund an autism center to be incorporated into the Sportsplex, scholarships for teachers and a variety of conference for people whose lives have been touched by autism. Organizers plan to hold the Autism Awareness Day event every year in April — which is Na-
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at 6 p.m. (For more information contact Leonda McDowell at 662-415-1340.)
Rienzi Elementary launches recycling program BY BOBBY J. SMITH bjsmith@dailycorinthian.com
Students at Rienzi Elementary School know where to put their plastic water bottles when they’re done with them — in the new blue recycling bins. Casey Dunn’s pre-K class at Rienzi Elementary recently started a recycling program as a way to learn about civic responsibility and the environment. To help the environmentally-conscious youngsters with their goal, Keep Corinth-Alcorn Beautiful has provided four recycling bins to the school through a grant from Coca-Cola and Keep America Beautiful. “We are so excited to see how this recycling program works in Ms. Dunn’s class,” said Keep Corinth-Alcorn Beautiful coordinator Andrea Rose. “It is wonderful to have such a great example in our schools.” The recycling program is something Dunn wanted to do with her class for a long time. She has educating her pre-schoolers on the im-
Ms. Casey Dunn’s pre-K class at Rienzi Elementary School are starting a recycling program — with the help of Keep Corinth-Alcorn Beautiful. portance of being good environmental stewards, and they have learned how waste collection and recycling works through books and videos. Now they are collecting aluminum and plastics for recycling in the bins — gaining a firsthand knowledge of what it means to recycle. Keep Corinth-Alcorn Beautiful is a division of The Alliance governed
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Organized by the group Corinth Autism Understanding Support & Education (CAUSE), the recent first Autism Awareness Day was a huge success.
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providing information and educational programs about recycling and waste; encouraging and supporting beautification projects; organizing local cleanup efforts; and providing cleanup supplies to individuals and groups. (For more information about Keep CorinthAlcorn Beautiful contact Andrea Rose at The Alliance at 287-5269.)
NATION CONTINUED FROM 5A
be allowed to go home, a town official said Saturday. The news came after a nervous day where officials told residents packed in a hotel waiting for updates about their neighborhood that leaking gas tanks were causing small fires near the blast site, keeping authorities from lifting blockades. But officials emphasized that the fires were contained, and
said the town was safe. “It is safe, safe and safe,” City Council member Steve Vanek said emphatically at a midday news conference. He said that a group of residents in a small area would be let back in later Saturday afternoon, but gave no indication about when all evacuated residents could return. Those being let back in would be subject to an evening curfew, and were warned to stay in their homes.
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Daily Corinthian • Sunday, April 21, 2013 • 7A
Community Events Honoring victims Survival, Inc., along with Mayor Irwin of Corinth, will be honoring survivors of violent crime at a proclamation reading on Monday, April 22. The reading will be at Corinth City Hall at 9 a.m. and Survival, Inc. Victims’ Advocate Janie Kingen and other survivors will be present for the reading.
Cruise-in Magnolia Antique Car Club is hosting a Cruisein at Corinth Arby’s on Sunday, April 28 from 1-4 p.m. This is a “car-guy fellowship.” There will be music, a drawing for free food and door prizes. Bring lawn chairs. Registration fee is $5 -- money received will be given back as door prizes to participants. For more information, call Rick Kelley, 662-284-7110.
Join Hands Day A group of volunteers in Corinth is striving to make a difference in the community — and is asking for additional help. The volunteer project will take place on Join Hands Day, Saturday, May 4, a national day of service sponsored by Modern Woodmen of America and other fraternal benefit societies. Volunteers in Corinth will collect and pack birthday baskets to donate to local families in need. The project will begin at 10 a.m. at West Corinth Baptist Fellowship Hall, 308 School Street in Corinth. For more information or to volunteer time to help with the local Join Hands Day project, contact Steven Eaton, 662287-0113, steven.eaton@mwarep.org, or Kim Woodward, 309-7935660, Kim.Woodward@ modern-woodmen.org.
Blood drive United Blood Services is holding the following local blood drive: Wednesday, April 24 -- 3:30 pm - 6:30 p.m., Farmington Baptist Church, Bloodmobile, Corinth.
Library exhibit A photo exhibit, “A Salute to the United States Postal Service,” is being featured in display cases at the Corinth Library, The framed photos of mail boxes were photographed around the surrounding counties by Bill Avery. Everyone is encouraged to come by and see the amazing creativity in design and decoration on many of the mailboxes -- including motor cowls, crankshafts, Indian art and colorfully painted boxes.
Museum exhibit
um is hosting an exhibit, “Mississippi Scenes.” The exhibit is a collection of original paintings by noted watercolorists Thomas “Thom” Cochran.
‘Bubbaku’ on sale “Bubbaku: A collection of haiku poems for the more enlightened redneck” is a collaborative effort by Crossroads Poetry Project. It features over 70 haikus by writers of all levels of experience, from high school students to professionals. Copies of the book are currently available for $6 at KC’s Espresso. For more information, contact CPP Vice President Milton Wallis at 4152446.
the remarkable women behind it all. Introduction and talk with Reedy will begin at 6:15 p.m. Hors d’oeuvres will be served in the event pavilion. There will be fun games and prizes to be given away. Seating is limited, RSVP to gingers@e1w. com, kaseyanneatkins@ yahoo.com or Ginger’s Facebook page.
ACGS open house The Alcorn County Genealogy Society, 600 Waldron St., Corinth, is having an open house on Thursday, April 25 from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. at its library on the ground floor of the Alcorn County Courthouse. For more information, call 2860075.
Activity center
Registrations held
Bishop Activity Center is having the following activities for the week of April 22-26: Monday -- health program presentation, games, puzzles and open discussion; Tuesday -- outing to Tate Baptist Church for exercise, Rolo Golf, table games and open discussion; Wednesday -- Rolo Golf, table games, quilting, open discussion and puzzles; Thursday -- pet therapy with Corinth Animal Shelter, Bingo, quilting, puzzles and open discussion; and Friday -Roger’s supermarket for grocery shoppng, washer games, quilting and open discussion. Senior citizens, age 60 and above, are welcome and encouraged to attend. A variety of activities for everyone is offered.
■ Rienzi Elementary School will host Kindergarten Registration, Thursday, April 25 from 12-4 p.m. and Pre-Kindergarten Registration, Friday, April 26 from 12-4 p.m. Contact Rienzi Elementary School at 662-462-5214 for additional information. ■ Corinth Elementary School has set the date for four-year-old prekindergarten for Saturday, April 27 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. The following documents are required for all students registering: child’s social security card, child’s certified birth certificate, child’s Mississippi immunization Form 121, two proofs of residency and child needs to be present at registration. For more information, call the school office at 286-5245. ■ The Alcorn School District Title I Pre-Kindergarten Academy registration for the 2013-2014 school year is being held at the two campuses where the program is currently offered, Glendale Elementary and Rienzi Elementary. If you did not attend registration, please contact the school office. Registration is open until May 15, 2013. To participate in the program, students must be 4 years old on or be-
Special guest Joan Bradley Reedy, daughter of the founder of Vera Bradley patterned bags, will be at Ginger’s at Harper Square Mall (1801 S. Harper Rd.), Monday, April 22 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. to talk about The Vera Bradley Foundation She will also be autographing totes, etc. As the Vera Bradley’s brand ambassador, Reedy will give personal anecdotes about Vera Bradley’s history, its designs and
-- W-2, tax from or check stub for past 12 months or statement of income from employer, etc. Also, a copy of child’s Medicaid or insurance card is needed. The center is also registering for Early Head Start for ages six weeks to 3 years old. The same documents mentioned above are needed. Parents can come by the center between 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. or call 728-6484 if need to come by at another time. The center also serves children with special needs.
Student art show Northeast Ms Community College Art Department is exhibiting its annual Student Art Show now through April 26. Categories include: Painting, Drawing, Computer Graphics, Black & White Photography, 2D Design and Ceramics. Gallery Hours are Monday – Friday 8 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. For more information contact Terry Anderson at 662.720.7336 or tfanderson@nemcc.edu.
Fundraiser held “We Give a Hoot” is the second theme at the Fabric Warehouse’s Painting Party, Thursday, April 25 from 6-8 p.m. at 2682 S. Harper Rd. in Corinth. 10 percent of the cost will be donated to the Relay for Life fundraiser in memory of Vera Hall. The painting will be 16 by 20 acrylic and will show by painting the owl you care about the fight for curing breast cancer. Call 662-643-8806 to reserve your canvas for the “Hooter.”
Job fair NEMCC is hosting its annual Spring Job Fair,
Thursday, April 25 at Bonner Arnold Coliseum (BAC) from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Interested employers may contact Melissa Gust by email at mggust@nemcc.edu or by phone at 662-720-7204 prior to the event to RSVP.
National Park Week Now through Sunday, April 28, Shiloh National Military Park is celebrating “National Park Week” by offering ranger led hikes, bicycle tours, and programs on the battlefield. National Park Week is an annual celebration sponsored by the National Park Service and the National Park Foundation, which encourages all American’s to get out and enjoy their national parks. This year’s theme, ‘Did You Know….’ provides a fun way to discover the wonders of America’s national parks. All programs being offered by Shiloh Battlefield in celebration of National Park Week are free and open to the public. For program schedules or more information, call the park visitor center at 731-689-5696 or go to www.nps.gov/shil or on Facebook at www.facebook.com/shilohnmp.
Freedom Fund Banquet The Alcorn County Branch NAACP’s annual Freedom Fund Banquet is being held April 26 at 7 p.m. at the Weaver Center, 101 W. Linden St., Corinth. The guest speaker will be Juanita Floyd,vice-president of finance and administration of CREATE Foundation of Tupelo. Adult tickets are $25 in advance and $30 at the door. Please see EVENTS | 12A
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Shiloh Neurology 2425 Proper Street | Corinth MS 38834 | 662-287-7785
William E Willi E. O Owens, MD
fore Aug. 31. Students must be potty trained (no pull-ups permitted) and parents/guardians must be able to provide transportation. Required documents for enrollment: original up-to-date MS Immunization Certificate (Form-121), certified birth certificate, Social Security card, two proofs of residency with the Alcorn School District. Registration applications and information are available online at www. alcorn.k12.ms.us. For more information, contact Glendale Elementary School at 662-286-2734, Rienzi Elementary School at 662-462-5214 or Denise Webb-Harrell at 662286-3202. ■ Kendrick Head Start, 172 CR 157, Corinth and Corinth Head Start, 230 Bell School Rd., Corinth are now open for registration. Hours for both Head Starts are 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Children must be 3 or 4 years old before Sept. 1. Family must be within income guidelines. Parents will need to bring a copy of child’s certified birth certificate, proof of family income (W-2, tax return, agency verification statement, etc.), child’s Social Security card, child’s proof of insurance, child’s shot record (121 form) and proof of residency (light bill, etc.). For more information, call Ms. Tamie at Kendrick, 662-287-2671 or Ms. Ann at Corinth, 662-286-5802. ■ Pisgah Head Start center, 3 CR 8350, is registering children for the coming school year. To qualify a child must be three or four years old on or before Sept. 1. Items needed to register are child’s birth certificate, Social Security card, 121 shot record, proof of income
Andrew A d L Kerby, K b MD
At Regions, we see the good in the people and communities we serve, as well as the world around us. To help you see things from our perspective, Regions associates are partnering with the A.M.E.N. Food Pantry – and are taking part in “Share the Good.” As part of this, we’re holding a food drive and would love for you to help out by sharing your canned goods. All donations will go to the A.M.E.N. Food Pantry. Food Drive for A.M.E.N. Food Pantry April 22 – June 1 Food drop off location: Regions Bank | 510 Taylor St. | Corinth City Square Hours of operation: Monday – Friday, 9 a.m. – 4 p.m.
P Penny B Burcham, h FNP
CURRENTLY TAKING NEW PATIENTS • We treat parkinson’s, strokes, seizures, alzheimers, carpal tunnel, migraine headaches, neuropathy, multiple sclerosis, myasthenia gravis, ALS, tremors, sleep disorders, vertigo & radiculopathy. • Only EMG (Nerve Conduction Study) full service lab • EEG testing done in our office • Botox for migraine headaches, spasticity and spasmodic torticollis
Referral not needed for most insurance.
Call today to schedule your appointment
662-287-7785
© 2013 Regions Bank.
Daily Corinthian • Sunday, April 21, 2013 • 8A
THE WEEK IN REVIEW
Business
WEEKLY DOW JONES Dow Jones industrials
-265.86 157.58 -138.19 31.67 -102.75
Close: 14,547.51 1-week change: -317.55 (-2.1%)
MON
15,000
TUES
WED
THUR
MSU uncovers chapter in asylum’s past
FRI
14,000
MSU University Relations
13,000
12,000
O
N
D
J
F
M
A
WEEKLY STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS NYSE
NYSE MKT
NASDAQ
GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) Name
Last Chg %Chg
CSVS3xInSlv 51.91+13.05 +33.6 DirDGldBr 102.93+24.86 +31.8 DrDNGBear 15.38+2.66 +20.9 PrUSSilv rs 77.26+13.35 +20.9 C-TrCVol rs 14.77+2.37 +19.1 SantFn pfF 950.00+150.00+18.8 PrimusTel 12.50+1.94 +18.4 PrUVxST rs 7.33+1.05 +16.7 DrxIndiaBl 18.96+2.68 +16.5 CSVInvBrnt 46.73+6.37 +15.8
Name
Last Chg %Chg
Name
Last Chg %Chg
AdcareHlt Oragenics Alteva ParkCity Ever-Glory Argan iShIndia bt BrcIndiaTR Barnwell RELM
5.80+1.52 3.64 +.89 11.03+1.93 5.01 +.70 2.23 +.20 15.75 +.97 25.76+1.44 58.43 +3.11 3.25 +.16 2.26 +.11
VertxPh Overstk Crumbs un Theravnce AcuraPhm AcordaTh Alkermes Oculus rs Novadaq g GalectinTh
85.60+29.86 +53.6 18.73+5.97 +46.8 4.00+1.20 +42.9 31.93+8.17 +34.4 2.87 +.67 +30.5 40.44+8.92 +28.3 31.27+6.28 +25.1 4.95 +.95 +23.8 12.73+2.25 +21.5 3.95 +.69 +21.2
+35.5 +32.4 +21.2 +16.3 +9.9 +6.6 +5.9 +5.6 +5.2 +4.9
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name
Last Chg %Chg
Name
Name
Last Chg %Chg
BiP GCrb CS VS3xSlv DxGldBll rs DaqoNE rs MagHRes WalterEn SibanyeG n ProUltSilv DrxDNGBull BarrickG
3.93-2.80 10.29-5.36 11.05-5.66 4.14-2.03 2.63-1.14 17.49-6.62 3.88-1.34 24.43-7.48 18.51-5.05 18.17-4.45
MagHR pfE 19.42-5.48 -22.0 TanzRy g 2.61 -.62 -19.2 Taseko 2.04 -.45 -18.1 AlldNevG 10.92-2.25 -17.1 Gastar grs 2.35 -.46 -16.4 ASpecRlty 2.30 -.45 -16.3 MagHR pfD 38.20-6.51 -14.6 Sandst g rs 7.08-1.12 -13.7 SaratogaRs 2.11 -.31 -12.8 TwoHrb wt 2.14 -.31 -12.7
E2open n AcaciaTc SyngyP un InnerWkgs Oramed n Ultratech OdysMar PCM Inc SilvStd g Sarepta rs
12.58-8.08 21.49-8.80 13.50-4.00 10.98-3.04 6.30-1.58 30.30-7.33 2.70 -.65 6.25-1.46 6.95-1.60 32.86-7.35
-41.6 -34.2 -33.9 -32.9 -30.2 -27.5 -25.7 -23.4 -21.4 -19.7
Last Chg %Chg
-39.1 -29.1 -22.9 -21.7 -20.1 -19.5 -19.3 -18.9 -18.7 -18.3
MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) Name
Vol (00) Last Chg
BkofAm 9263046 11.66 S&P500ETF 8048571155.48 SprintNex 7945896 7.17 BariPVix rs 4610078 20.44 SPDR Fncl 3026509 18.08 iShR2K 2899321 90.61 iShEMkts 2869853 41.64 GenElec 2680220 21.75 RiteAid 2473048 2.46 NokiaCp 2472688 3.07
-.51 -3.32 +.95 +2.09 -.39 -3.03 -.24 -1.71 +.15 -.42
Name
Vol (00) Last Chg
NwGold g NovaGld g GoldStr g Rentech CheniereEn CFCda g AlldNevG Vringo NA Pall g ParaG&S
339745 325397 233061 208853 197515 190572 174530 100266 98732 88431
7.15 2.37 1.02 2.18 26.40 16.50 10.92 2.88 1.37 1.47
Name
-.60 -.25 -.24 +.08 -.35 -1.08 -2.25 -.24 -.22 -.41
Vol (00) Last Chg
Microsoft 3074874 Intel 2989240 PwShs QQQ 2268956 SiriusXM 2011703 Cisco 1727838 MicronT 1596936 Yahoo 1425804 Facebook n 1423681 Dell Inc 1305790 RschMotn 1189137
29.77 22.44 68.09 3.01 20.46 9.35 23.47 25.73 13.40 13.84
+.98 +.77 -1.85 -.08 -1.08 -.66 -1.22 -1.67 -.69 +.20
STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Last
Wk Wk YTD Chg %Chg%Chg
Name
Ex
Div
AFLAC AT&T Inc Alcoa AlliantTch Aon plc BP PLC BcpSouth BkofAm BariPVix rs BarrickG Bemis Caterpillar Checkpnt Chevron Cisco Citigroup CocaCola s Comcast CSVelIVSt Deere Dell Inc Dover DowChm EMC Cp EnPro ExxonMbl Facebook n FstHorizon FordM FrkUnv FredsInc FMCG GenElec iShGold iShJapn iShSilver iShEMkts iShR2K Intel IBM JPMorgCh KimbClk
NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY Nasd NY NY Nasd NY NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY
1.40 49.39 -.72 -1.4 -7.0 1.80 38.28 -.31 -0.8 +13.6 .12 8.08 -.14 -1.7 -6.9 1.04 70.73 -3.11 -4.2 +14.2 .70 60.15 -2.47 -3.9 +8.2 2.16 40.99 -.58 -1.4 -1.6 .04 14.92 -.81 -5.1 +2.6 .04 11.66 -.51 -4.2 +.4 ... 20.44 +2.09 +11.4 -35.7 .80 18.17 -4.45 -19.7 -48.1 1.04 39.95 -.16 -0.4 +19.4 2.08 80.43 -4.10 -4.9 -10.2 ... 10.90 -1.40 -11.4 +1.5 3.60 115.90 -4.04 -3.4 +7.2 .68 20.46 -1.08 -5.0 +4.1 .04 45.03 +.25 +0.6 +13.8 1.12 42.66 +1.58 +3.8 +17.7 .78 40.56 -1.44 -3.4 +8.6 ... 21.27 -4.24 -16.6 +28.2 2.04 83.46 -2.68 -3.1 -3.4 .32 13.40 -.69 -4.9 +32.1 1.40 68.15 -5.26 -7.2 +3.7 1.28 30.55 -1.20 -3.8 -5.5 ... 21.50 -1.61 -7.0 -15.0 ... 47.76 -1.14 -2.3 +16.8 2.28 87.45 -1.54 -1.7 +1.0 ... 25.73 -1.67 -6.1 -3.3 .20 9.90 -.34 -3.3 -.1 .40 12.93 -.60 -4.4 -.2 .46 7.64 +.06 +0.8 +8.2 .24 13.86 -.15 -1.1 +4.1 1.25 28.24 -3.68 -11.5 -17.4 .76 21.75 -1.71 -7.3 +3.6 ... 13.61 -.86 -5.9 -16.4 .19 11.34 -.02 -0.2 +16.3 ... 22.40 -2.88 -11.4 -23.7 .74 41.64 -.24 -0.6 -6.1 1.70 90.61 -3.03 -3.2 +7.5 .90 22.44 +.77 +3.5 +8.8 3.40 190.00-21.38 -10.1 -.8 1.20 47.23 -1.78 -3.6 +8.2 3.24 106.10 +4.87 +4.8 +25.7
Last
Wk Wk YTD Chg %Chg%Chg
Name
Ex
Div
Kinross g Kroger Lowes MktVGold McDnlds MeadWvco MicronT Microsoft MorgStan NY Times NiSource NokiaCp NorthropG Oracle Penney PepsiCo Pfizer PwShs QQQ PrUVxST rs ProctGam RadioShk RegionsFn RschMotn RiteAid SpdrGold S&P500ETF SearsHldgs Sherwin SiriusXM SouthnCo SprintNex SPDR Fncl TecumsehB TecumsehA Torchmark Vale SA WalMart WellsFargo Wendys Co Weyerhsr Xerox Yahoo
NY NY NY NY NY NY Nasd Nasd NY NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY Nasd NY Nasd NY NY NY Nasd Nasd NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY Nasd
.16 5.33 -.99 -15.7 -45.2 .60 33.71 +.60 +1.8 +29.6 .64 38.12 -.80 -2.1 +7.3 .46 28.59 -3.63 -11.3 -38.4 3.08 99.92 -3.67 -3.5 +13.3 1.00 34.40 -1.37 -3.8 +7.9 ... 9.35 -.66 -6.6 +47.5 .92 29.77 +.98 +3.4 +11.4 .20 20.58 -1.24 -5.7 +7.6 ... 8.93 -.96 -9.7 +4.7 .96 31.09 +.46 +1.5 +24.9 ... 3.07 -.42 -12.0 -22.3 2.20 70.98 -1.13 -1.6 +5.0 .24 32.37 -1.09 -3.3 -2.9 ... 15.26 +.64 +4.4 -22.6 2.15 82.77 +2.78 +3.5 +21.0 .96 31.06 +.39 +1.3 +23.8 .86 68.09 -1.85 -2.6 +4.5 ... 7.33 +1.05 +16.7 -64.9 2.41 81.43 +1.35 +1.7 +19.9 ... 3.15 -.12 -3.7 +48.6 .04 7.83 -.28 -3.5 +9.8 ... 13.84 +.20 +1.5 +16.6 ... 2.46 +.15 +6.5 +80.9 ... 135.47 -8.48 -5.9 -16.4 3.18 155.48 -3.32 -2.1 +9.2 ... 46.18 -6.06 -11.6 +11.7 2.00 179.04 +8.30 +4.9 +16.4 .05 3.01 -.08 -2.4 +4.0 2.03 48.51 +.63 +1.3 +13.3 ... 7.17 +.95 +15.3 +26.5 .27 18.08 -.39 -2.1 +10.3 ... 7.78 -.34 -4.2 +69.1 ... 8.32 -.22 -2.6 +80.1 .68 59.30 -.32 -0.5 +15.1 .78 16.02 -1.01 -5.9 -23.6 1.88 78.29 -.27 -0.3 +14.7 1.00 36.69 -.52 -1.4 +7.3 .16 5.40 -.35 -6.1 +14.9 .80 29.84 -1.94 -6.1 +7.3 .23 8.46 -.60 -6.6 +24.0 ... 23.47 -1.22 -4.9 +17.9
AGRICULTURE FUTURES WkHigh WkLow Settle WkChg CORN 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel May 13 Jul 13 Sep 13 Dec 13 Mar 14 May 14 Jul 14
665.25 645 578 551 561 569 574.25
641 621.75 552 528.75 539.50 547.50 553
652 633 572 547 557.25 565 570.75
-6.50 -8.25 -5 -3 -3 -3.25 -3.25
SOYBEANS 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel May 13 Jul 13 Aug 13 Sep 13 Nov 13 Jan 14 Mar 14
1441.50 1400.50 1347.75 1276 1233 1235.75 1242
1389 1350.50 1310.25 1245 1202.25 1209 1215.75
1428.25 1382.50 1328.50 1258.25 1213 1220.75 1227.75
WkHigh WkLow Settle WkChg CATTLE 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb. Apr 13 Jun 13 Aug 13 Oct 13 Dec 13 Feb 14 Apr 14
127.10 122.22 122.67 125.90 127.25 127.87 128.85
124.50 119.37 119.90 123.42 124.85 125.70 126.90
+15.25 +3.25 -10.75 -15 -18.75 -17 -15.50
May 13 Jun 13 Jul 13 Aug 13 Oct 13 Dec 13 Feb 14
88.30 91.00 91.20 91.00 81.55 79.00 81.40
85.45 88.17 88.27 88.35 79.50 76.75 79.70
COTTON 2 50,000 lbs.- cents per lb.
May 13 Jul 13 Sep 13 Dec 13 Mar 14 May 14 Jul 14
May 13 Jul 13 Sep 13 Oct 13 Dec 13 Mar 14 May 14
688.50 694.50 701 714.75 729 735.75 737
+.50 +.55 +.22 ... -.12 -.53 -.60
709 -5.75 711.50 -8 718 -7.25 731.50 -7.25 744.50 -7.75 748.75 -9.25 748.75 -11.25
86.20 88.04 ... 86.52 86.75 86.20 85.95
82.97 85.05 ... 84.44 84.50 84.47 84.43
respectfully and analyze them respectfully.� Also known as the State Insane Hospital, the asylum operated from 1855 to 1935. It was destroyed to make way for UMMC, which opened in 1955, and was replaced by the Mississippi State Hospital in Whitfield; but during its 80-year history in Jackson, it treated thousands of patients. Its main building rose four stories alongside north State Street near the current Ronald McDonald House site on the UMMC campus. Many patients who died at the asylum were buried on a site hundreds of yards to the east, where 21st century workers discovered the 66 graves near a stand of pine trees. The coffins are about six feet long but alarmingly narrow, as if each held a pair of stilts instead of a human skeleton. “The weight of the soil compressed them,� said Nicholas Herrmann, associate professor of anthropology/Middle Eastern culture at MSU. Construction equipment exposed the coffins as crews dug out subsoil to see if it was fit to support a new road designed to provide better access to the north and east portions of the campus. UMMC plans to schedule the opening of the new road within the next couple of months, said Nicole Reese, senior project manager in UMMC's Office of Planning and Design. The roadway cuts through a wooded area and intersects an exist-
ing road running parallel to Lakeland Drive. The remains were found just off the north side of that existing road. “A lot of clay and junk was in the soil,� said Ron Horne, director of construction projects at UMMC, “and has to be replaced with something more solid.� Most of the graves were at least four or five feet deep. “We might have built the roadbed on top of them if the subsoil had been solid,� Horne said. Although Herrmann believes the remains are tied to the asylum, a Department of Archives report declared it unlikely to be pinpointed whether “the burials located on the ridge to the east of the project area include inmates from the asylum or paupers or some other group of people.� Investigators will try. MSU will have the remains for two years for university experts to study them. Students are a helping in a variety of ways, including identifying the bones' characteristics. “Bone chemistry� can help determine residential history, Herrmann said. By examining tooth enamel, for instance, archaeologists can learn much about a deceased person's diet� in this case, if it was typical for Mississippi. Traces of certain elements say, lead and carbon reveal details about a person's environment and approximate age. MSU students aren't the only ones volunteering for the data collection: University of
87.85 90.20 90.27 90.00 80.57 77.90 80.95
+.48 +.30 +.37 +.03 -.38 -.45 -.05
The Better Business Bureau (BBB) urges consumers to consider the following tips when hiring a contractor to help avoid home contractor scams. ■Beware of door to door salesmen making unsolicited contacts. ■Get straight answers to your questions. ■Be wary if the contractor won’t accept a check or wants the check made out to him instead of his company. ■Deal with local businesses rather than those who come through town.
■Don’t be pushed into quick decisions. ■Ask for references – not from his favorites, but from his last three customers. ■Verify licenses and insurance coverage directly with the agencies; don’t take copies at face value. ■Contact BBB to check on the company’s reliability and complaint history. ■Get everything in writing and read it carefully; never sign contracts with blank spaces. ■Check funding
sources rather than just accepting financing arrangements offered by the contractor. ■Don’t pay too much upfront (usually not more than 1/3) and never pay the entire balance until the job is completed satisfactorily. John O’Hara, President/CEO of BBB Mississippi cautions, “Unscrupulous contractors will prey on the victims of storm related damages.
Brian S Langley Eric M Rutledge, AAMSÂŽ, CFPÂŽ Financial Advisor
QUICK - EASY - LOW COST
Financial Advisor 605 Foote Street 1500 Harper Road Suite 1 Corinth, MS 38834 Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-4471 662-287-1409
Affordable flexible payment plans
Brian S Langley Eric M Rutledge, AAMSÂŽ, CFPÂŽ Financial Advisor
-2.10 -2.26 -1.17 -1.36 -1.17 -.99 -.94
Financial Advisor 605 Foote Street 1500 Harper Road Suite 1 Corinth, MS 38834 Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-4471 662-287-1409
Tables show seven most current contracts for each future. Grains traded on Chicago Board of Trade; livestock on Chicago Mercantile Exchange; and cotton on New York Cotton Exchange.
MUTUAL FUNDS Name
Total Assets Obj ($Mlns) NAV
Total Return/Rank 4-wk 12-mo 5-year
Pct Min Init Load Invt
PIMCO TotRetIs Vanguard TotStIdx Vanguard InstIdxI Vanguard TotStIAdm Vanguard 500Adml Fidelity Contra American Funds IncAmerA m American Funds CapIncBuA m American Funds GrthAmA m Vanguard InstPlus American Funds CpWldGrIA m American Funds InvCoAmA m FrankTemp-Franklin Income A m Vanguard TotStIIns Dodge & Cox Stock American Funds WAMutInvA m
CI LB LB LB LB LG MA IH LG LB WS LB CA LB LV LV
+0.8 +0.2 +0.6 +0.2 +0.6 +0.8 +1.7 +2.4 +0.9 +0.6 +1.2 +1.8 +0.5 +0.1 +0.1 +1.6
NL 1,000,000 NL 3,000 NL 5,000,000 NL 10,000 NL 10,000 NL 2,500 5.75 250 5.75 250 5.75 250 NL200,000,000 5.75 250 5.75 250 4.25 1,000 NL 5,000,000 NL 2,500 5.75 250
179,913 90,136 75,168 67,969 66,504 63,448 61,520 61,154 59,872 56,766 49,016 47,765 45,597 45,547 44,907 43,024
11.30 38.92 142.53 38.93 143.45 82.99 19.21 55.74 36.98 142.54 39.40 32.85 2.31 38.93 134.10 34.23
+7.5/A +15.5/B +15.5/B +15.6/B +15.5/B +10.9/B +15.2/A +14.1/A +15.5/A +15.5/B +16.8/A +16.3/A +14.8/A +15.6/B +22.3/A +16.9/C
They operate door to door offering home repair services. Since it is often easy for them to provide quick and easy on thes pot services, homeowners often make decisions without checking out the company before agreeing to proposals.� Consumers are urged to check the reliability of businesses with BBB serving Mississippi online at ms.bbb.org or by calling 800-987-8280.
How will you pay for retirement? Let’s talk.
ZERO down payment gets you a fresh start with 83.48 85.36 85.17 85.26 85.17 85.13 85.13
Alabama students and Louisiana State University students have offered their help. One MSU undergraduate, senior anthropology major Kenneth “Kent� Aasand II of Brandon, said the experience he's gaining by working at the site and in MSU's lab is invaluable. “The professors are talking about it, but you never really fully understand until you get out in the field,� he said. “When you're actually part of every process in an excavation, you're learning better ways to do things.� In addition to garnering volunteers from all over the South, MSU and Ole Miss are collaborating with University of Southern Mississippi to determine the coffin wood's age and makeup, which could also reveal clues about the graves' occupants. “We want to give these people a voice,� Zuckerman said. Once the investigation is complete, the remains will be reburied at UMMC, in a cemetery set aside for anatomical donors and for other human remains discovered on campus in the past. “It's the right thing to do,� said Jim Woodrick, director of the Historic Preservation Division of the Department of Archives. “Things expand, but memory doesn't expand with them.� Archaeologists help recover it, he said. “This doesn't stop progress, but we are also able to accommodate those who died. We learn things about our past. We honor the dead.�
BBB offers tips to avoid home contractor scams
Stop the Harassment & Keep your Property
HOGS-Lean 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.
WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel 715.50 720 725.25 737.75 750.50 752.50 757.75
126.35 121.30 121.62 125.10 126.60 127.27 128.22
With the recent discovery of 66 unidentified graves at the former site of a mental institution, Mississippi State University, the University of Mississippi Medical Center and others are working together to lay bare a chapter of the state's buried past. As has happened before at the UMMC campus in Jackson, a construction crew scraped away decades-old layers of dirt and desertion to reveal human remains that were unmarked, making it virtually impossible to attach names to them. Wooden coffins, unearthed from November through early March, probably date from the late 19th to early 20th centuries and may be linked to the vanished Mississippi Insane Asylum. A team from the Department of Anthropology at MSU in Starkville is removing and documenting the skeletal remains, in conjunction with the Center for Archaeological Research at the University of Mississippi in Oxford and the Mississippi Department of Archives and History in Jackson. “Asylums in late 19th century or early 20th century probably weren't salubrious places to live, so it matters to us to be able to exhume these people in a very respectful and ethical manner that's very standardized,� said Molly Zuckerman, assistant professor of anthropology/Middle Eastern culture at MSU. “The goal is to treat them
+8.0/A +5.1/A +4.6/B +5.2/A +4.6/B +4.8/B +5.6/A +3.3/B +3.1/D +4.6/B +1.3/C +3.8/C +5.7/B +5.2/A +3.5/C +4.5/B
CA -Conservative Allocation, CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, ES -Europe Stock, FB -Foreign Large Blend, FG -Foreign LargeGrowth, FV -Foreign Large Value, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MB -Mid-Cap Blend, MV - Mid-Cap Value, SH -Specialty-heath, WS -World Stock, Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in top 20%, E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In bankruptcy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. Mutual Fund Footnotes: b = Fee covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d = Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. f = front load (sales charges). m = Multiple fees are charged. NA = not available. p = previous day’s net asset value. s = fund split shares during the week. x = fund paid a distribution during the week.Gainers and Losers must be worth at least $2 to be listed in tables at left. Most Actives must be worth at least $1. Volume in hundreds of shares. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.
The Market Place Wilbanks Produce
www.edwardjones.com
1300 130 3000 Hwy H 72 72 West W t • Corinth, C i tth h MS MS Mon-Sat 8am-6pm
Jumbo Baking Potatos 15 LB bag $199
Strawberries 2 LB Package $ 00 2
5 LB Bag Sweet Onions $249
Lettuce 2 heads for$100
“Huge Plant Sale� Fresh Produce
Do you ever wish that your children could experience the tastes from the days of the shotgun house and CLASSIC OLD STYLE the well the bucket on a rope and the grandmother shooing off the chickens with her bonnet? IRON SKILLET
COOKING Come experience Mississippi’s best forgotten tastes revived!
602 South Cass Street • Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-2323
Daily Corinthian • Sunday, April 21, 2013 • 9A
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Bob’s Family Guy American Fox 13 News--9PM (N) TMZ (N) The Closer Killing of a Burgers Dad (N) family. Monk Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI EngageEngageTwo and Two and PIX News at Ten With Seinfeld Seinfeld Always Always ment ment Half Men Half Men Kaity Tong (N) Sunny Sunny (:40) Baby Dolls Behind Bars (12) (:10) } ›› From Dusk Till Dawn (96, Horror) } › This Means War (12, Action) Jazy Berlin, Erika Jordan. Harvey Keitel, George Clooney. Reese Witherspoon. The BorNurse Nurse Nurse The Borgias “The The Borgias “The Purge” Nurse The Borgias Jackie Jackie Jackie Purge” (N) Jackie gias Veep “Sig- VICE Game of Thrones Veep “Sig- } Cam(6:10) } ›› The Hang- Game of Thrones (N) nals” nals” over Part II paign Teen Mom 2 Awk Awk Awk Awk True Life Ridic. Ridic. MLB Baseball: St. Louis Cardinals at Philadelphia Phillies. From Citizens Bank SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenPark in Philadelphia. (N) (Live) ter } ››› Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (89) Harrison Ford. Indy’s hunt (:02) } ›› Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of for his missing father leads to the Holy Grail. the Crystal Skull (08) Law & Order: Special Law & Order: Special Law & Order: Special } ››› American Pie Jason Biggs. Teens agonize Victims Unit Victims Unit Victims Unit over losing their virginity. See Dad Wendell } ›› The Karate Kid (84, Drama) Ralph Macchio. Friends Friends All the President’s Men Revisited (N) Naked Castaway (N) All the President’s Men Revisited Duck Dy- Duck Dynasty nasty World Poker Tour: Season 11 The Sheards (N) Extreme Homes (N)
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Duck Dy- Duck Dy- Duck Dy- Duck Dy- Duck Dy- Duck Dynasty nasty nasty nasty nasty nasty World Poker Tour: World Poker Tour: Premier League Review Season 11 Season 11 Show (N) The Sheards Game Together The Sheards Popoff Inspir. Hawaii Life Hawaii Life House Hunters House Hunters Hawaii Life Hawaii Life Hunters Int’l Hunters Int’l Kourtney-Kim Kardashians Ryan Jonas Ryan Jonas Kardashians Ax Men “The Aftermath” Ax Men “Unlucky Vikings “Sacrifice” (N) (:01) Vikings “Sacrifice” (:01) Ax Men “The Charm” (N) Aftermath” NHRA Drag Racing Hey Rookie QB QB QB Baseball American Gypsy Wed- American Gypsy Wed- Welcome to Myrtle American Gypsy Wed- Welcome to Myrtle ding ding Manor (N) ding Manor Cupcake Wars (N) Chopped “Chopped All- Restaurant: ImposIron Chef America “Cora Chopped “Chopped AllStars: Judges” sible (N) vs. Smith” Stars: Judges” Little House/Prairie Little House/Prairie Little House/Prairie Little House/Prairie Little House/Prairie (6:00) } ›› My Sister’s Army Wives “Brace for The Client List (N) (:01) } ›› My Sister’s Keeper A girl sues for Impact” (N) Keeper (09) emancipation from her parents. Osteen Kerry Believer Creflo D. } › Solomon (98, Drama) Ben Cross, Anouk Aimée. Mad Men An old friend (:04) Mad Men “To Have (:08) Mad Men “To Have (6:00) } ›› Man on Fire A bodyguard takes visits Joan. and to Hold” and to Hold” revenge on a girl’s kidnappers. Lovestruck: The Musical (13, Musical) Jane Sey- Lovestruck: The Musical (13, Musical) Jane Sey- Joel Kerry mour, Sara Paxton. mour, Sara Paxton. Osteen Shook (:15) Now Playing “May } ››› Beau Brum} ›› Me and My Gal (32) Spencer } ›››› Father of the Bride (50) 2013” Tracy, Joan Bennett. Spencer Tracy. mel (24) (6:00) NBA Basketball: First Round: NBA Basketball: First Round: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Inside the NBA (N) (Live) Teams TBA. (N) (Live) } ›› Life as We Know It (10) Antagonists must work together } ›› Life as We Know It (10) Antagonists must work together to raise their goddaughter. to raise their goddaughter. Are You Smarter Are You Smarter Newly Newly Newly Newly FamFeud FamFeud Incred Looney Oblongs King/Hill King/Hill Cleve Fam Guy Fam Guy Loiter Metal Golden Golden Forever Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King of Queens Tunnel NASCAR Richard Petty Classic Hot Rod SPEED Center Tunnel NASCAR } ›› Battle: Los Angeles (11) Aaron Eckhart. U.S. Marine } ›› Battle: Los Angeles (11) Aaron Eckhart. U.S. Marine troops fight off alien invaders. troops fight off alien invaders. Hunt Adv Wild Realtree Hunting NRA Bone Wild Sky Hunt Adv Hunt Adv Realtree NHL Hockey: Blues at Avalanche NHL Live F1 Prer Formula One Racing Oprah: Now? Oprah: Now? Oprah: Now? Oprah: Now? Oprah: Now? Huckabee (N) Fox News Sunday Geraldo at Large Huckabee Stossel River Monsters River Monsters (N) Ice Cold Gold (N) River Monsters Ice Cold Gold Frasier Frasier (6:00) } › The Flower } ››› Ever After: A Cinderella Story (98) A courageous scul- Frasier Girl (09) lery maid wins the heart of a prince. Jessie Gravity Dog With a Austin & Austin & WizardsWizards} ››› Peter Pan (53, Fantasy) Falls Blog Ally Ally Place Place Voices of Bobby Driscoll. } ›› The Mummy Returns (01, Adventure) Brendan Fraser. Two evil forces Defiance “Pilot” Alien races live on Earth in 2046. pursue the son of adventurer Rick O’Connell.
Coming Up In The Daily Corinthian Watch for our magazine products coming out soon. Crossroads Magazine — 2013 Medical Guide will be in the Saturday, April 27, newspaper; while Crossroads Magazine — 2012-13 Sports Rewind will be in the Saturday, May 4, newspaper.
Man’s chewing ice at meals sets wife’s teeth on edge DEAR ABBY: My husband has ice water with every meal. During breakfast and dinner he loudly crunches all of the ice in his glass throughout the meal. I have asked him not to do it at the dinner table, but he thinks I’m being unreasonable. At breakfast, I usually eat in another room and wear noise reduction headphones. I’m deaf in Abigail one ear and Van Buren have only about 60 perDear Abby cent hearing in the other. We have been married for more than 30 years and he claims he has “always” done it and it’s part of his enjoying his meal. Am I selfish to ask that he not crunch while I’m sitting next to him? — HATES THE CRUNCHING IN NEW MEXICO DEAR HATES THE CRUNCHING: I reviewed your letter with an expert at the House Research Institute in Los Angeles and was told that hypersensitivity to sound can occur as a result of hearing loss. If you haven’t discussed this with an ear, nose and throat specialist or an otologist, you should, because your problem may be related to your
limited range of hearing. If you wear a hearing aid, it may be amplifying the noise, which could contribute to your hypersensitivity. Also, because you find your husband’s habit irritating, you may think you are hearing more noise than you actually are. For him to persist in doing something he knows annoys you is not only insensitive, but also rude. P.S. I’m surprised his dentist hasn’t cautioned him about chewing ice because it can chip the enamel on his teeth -- or even cause a tooth to fracture. DEAR ABBY: I have been reading your and your mother’s columns for many years. After hearing about her passing, I want you and your family to know you will be listed in my prayers in the days ahead. I thought you might be interested to know some of the lessons I have learned from reading your column. They are: 1. Don’t blame your server for bad food. Always be polite and send compliments to the chef when applicable. 2. It’s your wedding; you don’t have to invite “drama mama” and “long-gone dads” unless you want to. And do not ignore Stepmom. 3. It’s never too late to change bad habits. Today is a good time to begin making healthy new ones.
4. Kindness is always important. Do it randomly if you must, but do it often. Pennies are a gentle reminder of heaven. 5. Being the other woman is a dead-end job. No matter what he says, the odds are he is never going to leave his wife. 6. Workplace romances are usually doomed. Don’t risk it unless you want to find a new job. 7. Counseling is a good thing. Don’t suffer for years or in silence. Get some help today. 8. Reconcile and forgive estranged parents If You Can. You don’t have to be dysfunctional because they are. 9. Pursue that thing you dream of now. You’re going to get older anyway. Which would you regret more, doing something or not doing it? 10. You deserve to be loved. Start with yourself, become the best that you can be and live until you die. P.S. I just thought of one more: Send thank-you notes, and no, it’s never too late to do it. — CYNTHIA B. HOPSON, LEBANON, TENN. DEAR CYNTHIA: Your letter made me smile. Thank you for sending it. It brightened my day. (Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.)
Horoscopes ARIES (March 21-April 19). There are times when you have succeeded because of something outside of yourself working in your favor. Right now your success depends on your inside game: how you talk to yourself and how you react to your own thoughts. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Your abilities are strong, but you may still find yourself unmatched for the difficult task at hand. It’s the perfect excuse to ask for help. Get a group together and work like a team. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). A certain someone captures your attention. You can’t help but think you would know more about the world if you were to spend time with this person. Your curiosity could develop into attraction. CANCER (June 22-July 22). The abrupt changes you must react to today will serve to heighten your awareness and dial in your senses. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Your
creative, ambitious mind sometimes interferes with your ability to come up with appropriate goals. The ideal goal for you is personally meaningful, probable and yet still uncertain. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Anyone can say thank you, but you find a way to do it that sends the message straight to the heart. Your unusual expression of gratitude will be remembered and emulated. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You are receptive to joy in its minute forms now, so it’s not surprising that you feel fulfilled by ordinary gestures and everyday niceties. As the day progresses, you become increasingly engaged with your surroundings. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You’ll be like a solvent for people who are stuck in their ways. You have a way of softening others, lulling them to let down their defenses and relax into the possibilities. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). People who don’t think about the risks are not as brave as those who consider the possible dangers and go ahead anyway. You belong in the second category now, as you move forward, eyes wide open. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Think ahead, make a plan, and hold your dearest intentions at the forefront of your mind. This is what it will take to make the opportunities you desire open before you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You’ll be a leader for newbies. Probably the territory you navigate is just as unfamiliar to you as it is to the others, but you don’t act like this is the case. Your calm demeanor makes others feel safe. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You can’t react to everything -or rather, you could, but it would be both exhausting and unwise. You’ll deftly discern between what deserves your tolerance and what requires your response.
10A • Daily Corinthian
Tennis Playoffs
Corinth falls in 2nd round BY H. LEE SMITH II lsmith@dailycorinthian.com
New Albany has become Corinth’s nemesis on the court. The Bulldogs and Lady Bulldogs left Corinth High School Academic and Performing Arts Center with a 6-1 win Friday in quarterfinal action of the Class 4A tennis playoffs. The loss ended Corinth’s hopes at a 15th state championship New Albany will face the winner of Pontotoc and Lafayette County in the North Half Championship with a berth against the South champion awaiting the winner on May 1 at Bridges Tennis Center. Corinth, the Division 1-4A runnersup, beat Houston in the opening round. New Albany, the Division 2 champion, advanced to the quarterfinals by beating Greenwood earlier this week. New Albany eliminated Corinth by a 5-2 count in the 2012 quarterfinals. Corinth had again advanced with a road win in the opening round thanks to a 5-2 decision over Cleveland. • Corinth still has a chance to add to its 42 event championships on May 2-3 at Bridges Tennis Center. Hank Howell will play in the boys’ singles tournament after winning the Division 1-4A event last week in Tupelo. CHS ended a 21-year drought in the event when Austin McElwain claimed the programs fourth title last year. M&M -- Madison Mayhall and Shelby McClain -- also earned a berth with a second-place finish at division. Corinth has won a program-high 11 girls’ doubles titles, the last coming in a six-year stretch from 2006 through 2009. Corinth has brought back at least one individual state championship since getting shutout in 2003.
New Albany 6, Corinth 1 Friday @ CHS-APAC Boys Singles: (NA) Mark Robbins def. (C) Hank Howell 6-1, 5-7, 15-13 Girls Singles: (NA) Morris Kelly Clayton def. (C) Madison Bickert 6-1, 6-1 Boys No. 1 Doubles: (NA) Christian Scott/Michael Crotts def. (C) Brandon Nhek/Joshua Williams 7-6(3), 6-0 Boys No. 2 Doubles: (C) Kyle Smith/Austin Martin def. (NA) Parker Nail/Christopher Shands 6-4, 7-5 Girls No. 1 Doubles: (NA) Hannah Anderson/ Olivia Dunnam def. (C) Madison Mayhall/Shelby McClain 6-1, 6-3 Girls No. 2 Doubles: (NA) Meghan Van/Katie Davis def. (C) Kelsey Tweddle/Annalee Hendrick 6-2, 6-1 Mixed Doubles: (NA) Walter Smith/Darby Mills def. (C) Andy Clausel/Avery Shappley 6-0, 6-0
Shorts Kossuth boosters The Kossuth High School Athletic Booster Club will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the gym.
ACHS/ACMS boosters The Alcorn Central High School/ Middle School football booster club will meet on Monday, April 29 at 6 in the weightroom.
Booneville Football Camp The Booneville Blue Devils will be hosting a Junior Football Camp on June 6 -7. Second through fourth grades will participate on June 6 while fifth through seventh grades will attend on June 7. The camp will be held on the BHS practice field from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. each day, with a guest speaker afterward. Pre-registration for the camp is $25 with a $30 price to register on the Please see SHORTS | 11A
Retired MLB player Lawton arrested
Sports
Sunday, April 21, 2013
AC hangs 29 runs in sweep BY H. LEE SMITH II lsmith@dailycorinthian.com
Alcorn Central turned the tables four years later and continued its hot streak to boot. The Division 1-3A runnersup, making their first playoff appearance in 2009, rolled past Independence in the play-in round of the Class 3A playoffs. Central (14-13) will now carry a four-game winning streak into the second round. The Lady Bears will host Division 4 champion Winona on Friday, with Game 2 and 3 — if necessary — at Winona on Saturday. Central took Game 1 10-2, then capped the best-of-three series win with a 19-3 decision in six innings. The Lady Bears outscored the Division 3’s No. 3 seed 29-5 after being outscored 29-3 by Nettleton in their last playoff foray in 2009. Independence scored first in Game 1 and still held a 1-0 lead until the bottom of the third. Olivia Wilson tied the contest with a single before Central strung together three more hits to plate five total runs with two outs. Central increased its lead to 9-2 after four and tallied the final run in the sixth on a Wilson double. ■ Serving as the visiting team in Game 2, Central led 4-0 before taking the field and 9-0 after two complete. The Lady Bears scored four runs on four hits and four errors in the first, with Wilson’s single providing he third digit. Brianna Barnes and Haley Barnes connected for tworun homers in the second. A run-scoring single by Delanie Brown made it 9-0. Haley Barnes fly ball pushed it to 10-0 after threeand-a-half innings. Winning pitcher Chelsea Buntin struck out the side twice in the first
Photo by Donica Phifer
Alcorn Central pitcher Chelsea Buntin fires one to the plate as third baseman Haley Barnes readies herself defensively. Central rolled past Independence in the play-in round of the Class 3A fast-pitch softball playoffs, winning the best-of-three series by scores of 10-2 and 19-3. Buntin struck out 11 in the finale, while Barnes connected for a two-run homer in a five-run second inning. three innings and maintained the shutout by striking out eight heading to the fourth. A single and an error allowed the Lady Wildcats to tally a pair of runs in the fourth. Prior to that Central had outscored the visitor’s 20-1 since the third inning of the opener.
Central got both runs back on passed balls in the fifth. After Independence got a single run in their half, the Lady Bears scored seven times on eight hits and three miscues in the sixth to set the stage for the run-rule. Buntin finished with 11 strikeouts in the finale. The
Lady Bears also banged out 17 hits in six innings of work. Note: Corinth and Kossuth received opening-round byes after winning their respective divisions. They will travel for one game on Friday, before hosting Game 2 and 3 — if necessary — on Saturday.
Sportsplex Youth Indoor Soccer Leagues Results from recent youth indoor soccer league action at the Corinth Sportsplex.
4-5 Year Old Red 4, Purple 1 Date: March 1 Goals: (R) Ben Austin 2, Tucker Skelton, Samantha Camp. (P) Anna Greenlee. Royal 1, Orange 1 Date: March 1 Goals: (R) Cy-Nyiah Brown. (O) Jacob Pierce. Orange 1, Purple 1 Date: March 5 Goals: (O) Liddie Moss. (P) Madison Gates. Hustle: (O) Bo Mitchell, Moss, Jack Davis. (P) Loxley Etheridge, McKinsey Coleman, Katie Tucker. Red 7, Royal 0 Date: March 7 Goals: (Red) Jack Lester 3, Ben Austin 2, Tucker Skelton, Logan Wilkerson. Offense: (Ro) Joshua Martin. Defense: (Red) Skelton. Hustle: (Red) Austin. Red 5, Orange 3
Date: March 8 Goals: (R) Jack Lester 3, Ben Austin, Carson Price. (O) Liddie Moss, Jacob Pierce, Anzhen Cornelius. Defense: (R) Tucker Skelton. (O) Jack Davis. Royal 2, Purple 1 Date: March 8 Goals: (R) Cy-Nyiah Brown, Christian Ramirez. (P) Anna Greenlee. Offense: (R) Jacie Stowers. Defense: (P) Kevin Colwell. Hustle: (P) Brady Edleman.
6-7 Year Old Green 3, Red 1 Date: March 1 Goals: (G) Matt Williams 2. Anniston Russell. (R) Ethan Johnson. Royal 1, Orange 1 Date: March 1 Goals: (R) Vince Skinner. (O) Grady Mitchell. Yellow 3, Purple 1 Date: March 1 Goals: (Y) Maddie Gray 3. (P) Ava Tidwell. Yellow 7, Orange 1 Date: March 2 Goals: (Y) Maddie Gray 3, Griffin Enis 2, Eli Wilburn, Jayce Taylor. (O) Trey Sanders. Offense: (O) Jon Worth
Garrett. Defense: (Y) Lucy Smith. Hustle: (Y) Parker Gray. Red 3, Purple 2 Date: March 2 Goals: (R) Ethan Johnson 2, Paul Clayton Timbes. (P) Makan Garcia, Callie Barrett. Offense: (R) Leland Davis. (P) Ava Tidwell. Defense: (R) Blakley Timbes. (P) Dakota Troxell. Royal 2, Green 0 Date: March 2 Goals: (R) Mason Hall, Jamile Aldawwas. Royal 3, Purple 2 Date: March 8 Goals: (R) Mason Hall 3. (P) Makan Garcia 2. Defense: (P) Callie Barrett. Hustle: (R) Ethan Butler, Jamile Aldawwas. Yellow 3, Red 0 Date: March 8 Goals: (Y) Maddie Gray, Griffin Enis, Lucy Smith. Defense: (Y) Alexandria Houston. (R) Blakley Timbes, Ethan Johnson. Hustle: (R) Sheridan Shipp. Yellow 3, Royal 2 Date: March 9 Goals: (Y) Griffin Enis 2, Maddie Gray. (R) Tate Smith, Mason Hall. Hus-
tle: (R) Ethan Butler. Red 5, Orange 0 Date: March 9 Goals: (R) Leland Davis 4, Blakley Timbes. Offense: (O) Maynor Solis. Defense: (R) Arianna Sandoval, Sheridan Shipp. (O) Trey Sanders.
8-9 Year Old Purple 4, Yellow 1 Date: March 2 Goals: (P) Eli Burciaga 2, Hunter Hutson, Drew Williams. (Y) Clark Carmichiel. Red 5, Orange 3 Date: March 2 Goals: (R) Samuel Curtis 2, Mason Tucker, Luke Tucker, Callie Burns. (O) Jake Brawner 2, McKenzie Trest. Royal 0, Green 0 Date: March 2 Goals: None. Maroon 5, Green 2 Date: March 4 Goals: (M) Baker Hall 4, Matthew Inman. (G) Jay Huggins, Reagan Hous-
Please see SOCCER | 11A
Mississippi State’s offense shines in spring game The Associated Press
STARKVILLE — Tyler Russell completed his first pass of Mississippi State’s spring game for an easy 7-yard gain over the middle. Then Josh Robinson bounced off a couple wouldbe tacklers and rumbled ahead for a 38-yard gain. A few plays later, Russell found Brandon Hill for an 11-yard
touchdown. It was a quick, efficient and impressive touchdown drive. The Bulldogs certainly hope it’s a preview of things to come this fall. “There were a bunch of big plays today,” Mississippi State coach Dan Mullen said with a wide smile. “Now we’ll see on film if it was a great play or a missed assignment ... We
kept everything very simple. We kept the schematics very simple just because we had the teams split up. We didn’t want to go too complex, so maybe that advantage leaned toward the offense.” The Maroon team defeated the White team 38-28 on Saturday in a spring game that featured a combined 791 total yards from both teams.
The big plays were a welcome sight considering the offense will likely need to carry Mississippi State through the opening weeks of next season as the inexperienced defense develops experience. Russell had a busy and productive day as the only healthy scholarship quarterPlease see BULLDOGS | 11A
The Associated Press
GULFPORT — Former professional baseball player Matt Lawton is being held without bond in a pending case involving an apparent family matter. The Sun-Herald reports the 41-yearold Lawton, of Gulfport, was arrested April 11 and remained in custody Thursday at the Harrison County jail. The case is sealed. The complaint was filed in a Harrison County Chancery Court division that handles family disputes, child support and child custody issues. Please see LAWTON | 11A
Southern Miss has first spring game under Monken The Associated Press
HATTIESBURG — Cole Weeks completed 26 of 41 passes for 310 yards at Southern Mississippi’s spring game on Saturday afternoon. The junior is one of several quarterbacks competing for the starting job as coach Todd Monken prepares for his first season with the Golden
Eagles. Redshirt freshman Kyle Sloter completed 13 of 23 passes for 161 yards and a touchdown. The Black team beat the Gold team 29-3 in the game that was played at Petal High School. Southern Miss moved the game because of damage to Roberts Stadium after a February tornado.
Rickey Bradley caught seven passes for 130 yards, including a 21-yard touchdown. Jalen Richard led both teams with 25 yards rushing on four carries. Weeks had four carries for 18 yards and a touchdown. Monken comes to Southern Miss after two seasons as the offensive coordinator at
Oklahoma State. The Cowboys were known for their high-scoring, high-tempo offense under the 47-year-old Monken and now he’s trying to implement the same system with the Golden Eagles. Some days have been better than others, but Monken said Please see MONKEN | 11A
Sunday, April 21, 2013
SHORTS
Scoreboard Pro basketball NBA playoffs schedule
CONTINUED FROM 10A
day of. Lunch and a T-shirt will be provided. Parents can register children at any Booneville city school. For more information, contact Trey Ward at 4161537.
Championship shirts State Championship T-shirt orders recognizing the Biggersville High School Boys Basketball Team are now being taken. To place your order, contact Coach Cliff Little at 665-1486 or Booster Club President Scott Nash at 808-3063.
Tennis tournament The Adamsville High School tennis team is sponsoring a non-sanctioned event open to everyone on April 19-21 at Buford Pusser Memorial Park. Deadline for entry in April 17. For more information or entry forms call Michael Harvill at 731-632-3273 (Monday-Friday, Noon-1) or 731-239-2434 (after 6 p.m.).
Golf tournament Habitat for Humanity will host its 2nd annual tournament on April 27 at Shiloh Falls Golf Course. The four-person scramble set to begin at 8 a.m. Cost is $240 per team, and mulligans are $5 each or $20 per team. Awards will be given to top three places across two flights. Other prizes include those for closest to the pin, hole-in-one and a putting contest. For more information call Chessica Harville at 415-4612 or Zane Elliott 808-8808.
Rebel Road Trip The TriState Rebel Club will host Ole Miss Head Football Coach Hugh Freeze and Athletic Director Ross Bjork on April 26 as part of the 2013 Rebel Road Trip. The event will be held at the Crossroads Arena and all proceeds from the event will go towards the Tri-State Rebel Club Scholarship Fund. Seating is limited for the event, and tickets are $20 each. For more information, visit the club website at www.tristaterebelclub. com, or call 212-3702.
Softball tournament The 19th Annual Coca-Cola Classic Women’s tournament will be held May 11 at Crossroads Regional Park. Entry fee for the ASA sanctioned event is $150. Prizes for top four teams. Only 14 teams will be accepted and deadline for entry is May 3. One-hour time limited and unlimited home runs. For more info, call J.C. Hill (2930290) or CRP (286-3067).
LAWTON CONTINUED FROM 10A
Lawton has a daughter and son, both under 21, the newspaper reports. It was not immediately known whether Lawton has an attorney. Lawton’s career spanned 15 years, including 12 seasons in the major league and two appearances as an All-Star. The Minnesota Twins drafted him in 1991 and he stayed with the organization for seven years. He also played for the Cleveland Indians, Pittsburgh Pirates and Seattle Mariners before retiring in 2006. The outfielder played for Harrison Central High in Gulfport and Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College in Perkinston before getting drafted. Career statistics show he had a batting average of 0.267, made 138 home runs and had 631 runs batted in. He reportedly earned more than $35.5 million throughout his career, including a $7.75 million contract with the Pirates in 2005. In August 2005, Lawton tested positive for steroid use after he was acquired by the New York Yankees. He was suspended 10 days in the 2006 season. After the test results were made public, he told The Associated Press, “I made a terrible and foolish mistake that I will regret for the rest of my life.” Lawton is one only four Gulf Coast players to join the major league. He donated $10,000 to his alma mater in 2004.
(x-if necessary) FIRST ROUND (Best-of-7) Saturday New York 85, Boston 78, New York leads series 1-0 Denver 97, Golden State 95, Denver leads series 1-0 Brooklyn 106, Chicago 89, Brooklyn leads series 1-0 Memphis at L.A. Clippers, (n) Today Atlanta at Indiana, Noon L.A. Lakers at San Antonio, 2:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Miami, 6 p.m. Houston at Oklahoma City, 8:30 p.m. Monday Chicago at Brooklyn, 7 p.m. Memphis at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m. Tuesday Milwaukee at Miami, 6:30 p.m. Boston at New York, 7 p.m. Golden State at Denver, 9:30 p.m. Wednesday Houston at Oklahoma City, 6 p.m. Atlanta at Indiana, 6:30 p.m. L.A. Lakers at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Thursday Miami at Milwaukee, 6 p.m. Brooklyn at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Memphis, 8:30 p.m. Friday New York at Boston, 7 p.m. San Antonio at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m. Denver at Golden State, 9:30 p.m. Saturday, April 27 Brooklyn at Chicago, 1 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Memphis, 3:30 p.m. Indiana at Atlanta, 6 p.m. Oklahoma City at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, April 28 New York at Boston, Noon Miami at Milwaukee, 2:30 p.m. San Antonio at L.A. Lakers, 6 p.m. Denver at Golden State, 8:30 p.m.
Baseball AL standings East Division W L Pct GB Boston 12 4 .750 — New York 10 6 .625 2 Baltimore 10 7 .588 2½ Tampa Bay 7 10 .412 5½ Toronto 7 11 .389 6 Central Division W L Pct GB Kansas City 8 7 .533 — Detroit 9 8 .529 — Minnesota 7 7 .500 ½ Chicago 7 10 .412 2 Cleveland 6 10 .375 2½ West Division W L Pct GB Oakland 12 6 .667 — Texas 11 6 .647 ½ Los Angeles 6 10 .375 5 Seattle 7 12 .368 5½ Houston 5 12 .294 6½ ___ Saturday’s Games Baltimore 7, L.A. Dodgers 5, 1st game N.Y. Yankees 5, Toronto 3, 11 innings Boston 4, Kansas City 3 L.A. Angels 10, Detroit 0
Minnesota 2, Chicago White Sox 1, 10 innings Baltimore 6, L.A. Dodgers 1, 2nd game Tampa Bay 1, Oakland 0 Texas 5, Seattle 0 Cleveland 19, Houston 6 Today’s Games N.Y. Yankees (Nova 1-1) at Toronto (Jo. Johnson 0-1), 12:07 p.m. Kansas City (E.Santana 1-1) at Boston (Dempster 0-1), 12:35 p.m., 1st game L.A. Dodgers (Billingsley 1-0) at Baltimore (Arrieta 1-0), 12:35 p.m. Oakland (Milone 3-0) at Tampa Bay (Ro. Hernandez 0-3), 12:40 p.m. Cleveland (U.Jimenez 0-2) at Houston (Bedard 0-1), 1:10 p.m. Minnesota (Diamond 0-1) at Chicago White Sox (Floyd 0-3), 1:10 p.m. Seattle (Harang 0-1) at Texas (Grimm 0-0), 2:05 p.m. Detroit (Fister 3-0) at L.A. Angels (C.Wilson 1-0), 2:35 p.m. Kansas City (Guthrie 2-0) at Boston (Webster 0-0), 6:05 p.m., 2nd game Monday’s Games Oakland at Boston, 5:30 p.m. Toronto at Baltimore, 6:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa Bay, 6:10 p.m. Cleveland at Chicago White Sox, 7:10 p.m. Miami at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m. Seattle at Houston, 7:10 p.m. Texas at L.A. Angels, 9:05 p.m.
NL standings East Division W L Pct GB Atlanta 13 4 .765 — Washington 10 7 .588 3 New York 8 8 .500 4½ Philadelphia 7 11 .389 6½ Miami 4 14 .222 9½ Central Division W L Pct GB St. Louis 10 7 .588 — Cincinnati 10 8 .556 ½ Pittsburgh 9 8 .529 1 Milwaukee 8 8 .500 1½ Chicago 5 11 .313 4½ West Division W L Pct GB Colorado 13 4 .765 — San Francisco 11 7 .611 2½ Arizona 9 8 .529 4 Los Angeles 7 10 .412 6 San Diego 5 12 .294 8 Saturday’s Games Baltimore 7, L.A. Dodgers 5, 1st game Cincinnati 3, Miami 2, 13 innings Washington 7, N.Y. Mets 6 Pittsburgh 3, Atlanta 1 Baltimore 6, L.A. Dodgers 1, 2nd game St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 0 Milwaukee 5, Chicago Cubs 1 Colorado 4, Arizona 3 San Francisco 2, San Diego 0 Today’s Games Miami (Sanabia 2-1) at Cincinnati (H.Bailey 1-1), 12:10 p.m. Washington (Zimmermann 3-0) at N.Y. Mets (Gee 0-3), 12:10 p.m. Atlanta (Medlen 1-1) at Pittsburgh (J.Sanchez 0-2), 12:35 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Billingsley 1-0) at Baltimore (Arrieta 1-0), 12:35 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Feldman 0-2) at Milwaukee (W.Peralta 0-1), 1:10 p.m. San Diego (Stults 2-1) at San Francisco (Zito 2-1), 3:05 p.m. Arizona (McCarthy 0-2) at Colorado (Nicasio 2-0), 3:10 p.m. St. Louis (Westbrook 1-1) at Philadelphia
(K.Kendrick 1-1), 7:05 p.m. Monday’s Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 6:05 p.m. St. Louis at Washington, 6:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati, 6:10 p.m. Miami at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m. Atlanta at Colorado, 7:40 p.m. Milwaukee at San Diego, 9:10 p.m. Arizona at San Francisco, 9:15 p.m.
Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING—TorHunter, Detroit, .400; Lowrie, Oakland, .394; Mauer, Minnesota, .393; LCain, Kansas City, .392; CDavis, Baltimore, .379; CSantana, Cleveland, .378; Altuve, Houston, .371. RUNS—AJackson, Detroit, 19; Crisp, Oakland, 18; AJones, Baltimore, 15; Ellsbury, Boston, 14; Jennings, Tampa Bay, 14; Lowrie, Oakland, 14; MiCabrera, Detroit, 13. RBI—CDavis, Baltimore, 21; Fielder, Detroit, 19; MiCabrera, Detroit, 18; Napoli, Boston, 17; MarReynolds, Cleveland, 17; AJones, Baltimore, 14; Lowrie, Oakland, 14; Moss, Oakland, 14; Nava, Boston, 14. HITS—TorHunter, Detroit, 28; Altuve, Houston, 26; Lowrie, Oakland, 26; MiCabrera, Detroit, 25; AJackson, Detroit, 25; AJones, Baltimore, 25; Mauer, Minnesota, 24. DOUBLES—Seager, Seattle, 9; Lowrie, Oakland, 8; Crisp, Oakland, 7; TorHunter, Detroit, 7; AJones, Baltimore, 7; Napoli, Boston, 7; Trout, Los Angeles, 7. TRIPLES—Ellsbury, Boston, 3; Andrus, Texas, 2; Bourjos, Los Angeles, 2; Gentry, Texas, 2; Gordon, Kansas City, 2; Maxwell, Houston, 2; 31 tied at 1. HOME RUNS—CDavis, Baltimore, 7; Arencibia, Toronto, 6; Morse, Seattle, 6; MarReynolds, Cleveland, 6; Cano, New York, 5; Crisp, Oakland, 5; Hafner, New York, 5; Kinsler, Texas, 5; Rios, Chicago, 5; Wells, New York, 5. STOLEN BASES—Ellsbury, Boston, 7; RDavis, Toronto, 5; Jennings, Tampa Bay, 5; Reyes, Toronto, 5; Andrus, Texas, 4; Crisp, Oakland, 4; AJackson, Detroit, 4; McLouth, Baltimore, 4; Reddick, Oakland, 4; CYoung, Oakland, 4. PITCHING—Buchholz, Boston, 4-0; Milone, Oakland, 3-0; Pettitte, New York, 3-0; MMoore, Tampa Bay, 3-0; Lester, Boston, 3-0; Fister, Detroit, 3-0; Sabathia, New York, 3-1; Darvish, Texas, 3-1; Masterson, Cleveland, 3-1. STRIKEOUTS—Darvish, Texas, 38; Peavy, Chicago, 33; Scherzer, Detroit, 30; Verlander, Detroit, 29; Buchholz, Boston, 29; Shields, Kansas City, 28; FHernandez, Seattle, 28. SAVES—JiJohnson, Baltimore, 7; Wilhelmsen, Seattle, 6; Nathan, Texas, 5; Reed, Chicago, 5; Rivera, New York, 5; Janssen, Toronto, 5; Perkins, Minnesota, 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING—CJohnson, Atlanta, .418; Segura, Milwaukee, .386; AdGonzalez, Los Angeles, .377; Denorfia, San Diego, .375; CGonzalez, Colorado, .371; Harper, Washington, .371; Choo, Cincinnati, .364. RUNS—CGonzalez, Colorado, 19; DanMurphy, New York, 17; Rutledge, Colorado, 17; Choo, Cincinnati, 15; Pagan, San Francisco, 15; JUpton, Atlanta, 15; Carpenter, St. Louis, 14; CCrawford, Los Angeles, 14; Fowler, Colorado, 14; McCutchen, Pittsburgh, 14.
Daily Corinthian • 11A
RBI—Buck, New York, 21; Phillips, Cincinnati, 20; Sandoval, San Francisco, 16; Tulowitzki, Colorado, 16; Frazier, Cincinnati, 14; Harper, Washington, 14; Utley, Philadelphia, 14; DWright, New York, 14. HITS—Choo, Cincinnati, 24; AdGonzalez, Los Angeles, 23; CGonzalez, Colorado, 23; Harper, Washington, 23; CJohnson, Atlanta, 23; 6 tied at 22. DOUBLES—McCutchen, Pittsburgh, 8; Pollock, Arizona, 8; Desmond, Washington, 7; DanMurphy, New York, 7; Rollins, Philadelphia, 7; Schierholtz, Chicago, 7; 9 tied at 6. TRIPLES—DWright, New York, 3; SMarte, Pittsburgh, 2; Utley, Philadelphia, 2; EYoung, Colorado, 2; 30 tied at 1. HOME RUNS—JUpton, Atlanta, 9; Fowler, Colorado, 7; Harper, Washington, 7; Buck, New York, 6; Duda, New York, 5; Frazier, Cincinnati, 5; Gattis, Atlanta, 5; Rizzo, Chicago, 5; Tulowitzki, Colorado, 5. STOLEN BASES—McCutchen, Pittsburgh, 6; ECabrera, San Diego, 5; Revere, Philadelphia, 5; CGonzalez, Colorado, 4; Pence, San Francisco, 4; Rutledge, Colorado, 4; DWright, New York, 4. PITCHING—Harvey, New York, 4-0; Chacin, Colorado, 3-0; Lynn, St. Louis, 3-0; O’Flaherty, Atlanta, 3-0; Zimmermann, Washington, 3-0; Bumgarner, San Francisco, 3-0; Wainwright, St. Louis, 3-1; Maholm, Atlanta, 3-1. STRIKEOUTS—ABurnett, Pittsburgh, 35; Harvey, New York, 32; Samardzija, Chicago, 31; Kershaw, Los Angeles, 30; Latos, Cincinnati, 29; Wainwright, St. Louis, 28; Bumgarner, San Francisco, 27. SAVES—Romo, San Francisco, 8; RBetancourt, Colorado, 7; Kimbrel, Atlanta, 7; Grilli, Pittsburgh, 6; RSoriano, Washington, 6; League, Los Angeles, 4; Henderson, Milwaukee, 3; Chapman, Cincinnati, 3; Papelbon, Philadelphia, 3.
Edmonton Calgary Colorado
43 17 19 7 41 110 121 44 18 22 4 40 119 148 44 14 23 7 35 104 139 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA x-Anaheim 44 27 11 6 60 128 111 Los Angeles 44 25 14 5 55 124 108 San Jose 44 24 13 7 55 115 105 Dallas 44 22 19 3 47 124 129 Phoenix 44 19 17 8 46 114 118 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. x-clinched playoff spot y-clinched division z-clinched conference Saturday’s Games N.Y. Islanders 5, Winnipeg 4, SO Phoenix 3, Chicago 2, SO Pittsburgh 3, Boston 2 New Jersey 6, Florida 2 Washington 5, Montreal 1 Toronto 4, Ottawa 1 Philadelphia 5, Carolina 3 Buffalo at Pittsburgh, ppd., reschedule conflict Detroit at Vancouver, (n) Today’s Games Florida at Boston, 11:30 a.m. New Jersey at N.Y. Rangers, 2 p.m. Carolina at Tampa Bay, 5 p.m. Calgary at Minnesota, 5 p.m. St. Louis at Colorado, 7 p.m. Columbus at San Jose, 7 p.m. Anaheim at Edmonton, 7:30 p.m. Dallas at Los Angeles, 8 p.m. Monday’s Games Winnipeg at Buffalo, 6 p.m. Pittsburgh at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m. Phoenix at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. Anaheim at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m. Chicago at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
Transactions Saturday
Hockey NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF y-Pittsburgh 44 34 10 0 68 150 N.Y. Islanders 45 24 16 5 53 134 N.Y. Rangers 44 23 17 4 50 116 New Jersey 44 17 17 10 44 105 Philadelphia 45 20 22 3 43 124 Northeast Division GP W L OT Pts GF x-Montreal 45 27 13 5 59 139 x-Boston 43 26 12 5 57 120 x-Toronto 45 25 15 5 55 138 Ottawa 44 23 15 6 52 108 Buffalo 45 19 20 6 44 118 Southeast Division GP W L OT Pts GF Washington 45 25 18 2 52 140 Winnipeg 45 23 19 3 49 121 Tampa Bay 44 17 23 4 38 138 Carolina 44 17 24 3 37 115 Florida 44 13 25 6 32 104 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF z-Chicago 44 34 5 5 73 146 St. Louis 44 26 16 2 54 116 Columbus 45 21 17 7 49 110 Detroit 43 20 16 7 47 108 Nashville 45 15 21 9 39 104 Northwest Division GP W L OT Pts GF Vancouver 44 24 13 7 55 119 Minnesota 44 24 17 3 51 115
GA 108 131 105 117 137 GA 120 97 124 96 138 GA 123 134 138 143 159 GA 94 107 114 110 128 GA 109 115
BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Placed OF Dayan Viciedo on the 15-day DL, retroactive to April 19. Recalled OF Blake Tekotte from Charlotte (IL). CLEVELAND INDIANS — Reinstated LHP Scott Kazmir from the 15-day DL. Optioned INF Cord Phelps to Columbus (IL). HOUSTON ASTROS — Reinstated LHP Travis Blackley and OF Fernando Martinez from the 15-day DL. Placed OF J.D. Martinez on the 15-day DL. LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Placed RHP Mark Lowe on the 15-day DL. Recalled INF Tommy Field from Salt Lake (PCL). OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Optioned RHP Evan Scribner to Sacramento (PCL). Recalled RHP Jesse Chavez from Sacramento. National League ATLANTA BRAVES — Sent 1B Freddie Freeman to Gwinnett (IL) for a rehab assignment. Placed INF Blake DeWitt on the 15-day DL. Recalled RHP David Carpenter from Gwinnett. MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Recalled RHP Hiram Burgos from Nashville (PCL). SAN DIEGO PADRES — Placed RHP Tyson Ross on the 15-day DL, retroactive to April 18. Recalled RHP Thad Weber from Tucson (PCL). HOCKEY National Hockey League NASHVILLE PREDATORS — Reassigned Fs Daniel Bang and Kevin Henderson to Milwaukee (AHL).
SOCCER CONTINUED FROM 10A ton. Defense: (M) Caroline Chandler. (G) Cameron Rickman. Purple 4, Orange 1 Date: March 4 Goals: (P) Drew Williams 2, Eli Burciaga 2. (O) McKenzie Trest. Assists: (O) Jake Brawner. Offense: (P) Hunter Hutson. Defense: (P) Jeff Lewis. Maroon 9, Yellow 1 Date: March 4 Goals: (M) Baker Hall 5, Aidyn Switcher 3, Christian Brown. (Y) Clark Carmichiel. Assists: (M) Christian Brown. (Y) John Ross. Defense: (Y) Katie Beth Fulghum. Red 3, Royal 2 Date: March 5 Goals: (Red) Cate Rivers Shipp, Callie Burns, Samuel Curtis. (Ro) Bennett Cloud, Layla Colwell. Assists: (Red) Greenley Moss. Defense: (Red) Luke Tucker. (Ro) Alaina Gass. Hustle: (Ro) Hayes Crozier. Royal 3, Purple 0 Date: March 9 Goals: (R) Gavin Sain 2, Lillie Grace Miller. Assists: (R) Sain. Defense: (R)
Layla Colwell. (P) Hunter Hutson. Hustle: (P) Will Steward, Drew Williams. Green 3, Orange 0 Date: March 9 Goals: (G) Jay Huggins 2, Reagan Houston. Hustle: (O) McKenzie Trest. Yellow 3, Red 0 Date: March 9 Goals: (Y) Katie Beth Fulghum, Clark Carmichiel, John Ross. Offense: (R) Callie Burns. Defense: (Y) Torry Thrasher. (R) Luke Tucker. Hustle: (R) Samuel Curtis.
(G) Piersky, Dylan Taylor. Defense: (Y) Grant Noyes. (G) Taylor. Purple 2, Yellow 2 Date: March 5 Goals: (P) Andrew Pittman, Justin Huggins. (Y) Mattie McGrath, Tyson Tidwell. Defense: (Y) Grant Noyes. Hustle: (P) Dalton Hurley. (Y) Trent Tidwell. Orange 5, Royal 3 Date: March 5 Goals: (O) Quan Heavens 3, Nate Drewry, Lizzie Lee. (R) Davis Brawner 2, John Robert Davis. Defense: (O) Q. Heavens, Shaun Heavens. (R) Brawner, Alden Tomlinson. Hustle: (O) Lee Stanford. Purple 5, Red 3 Date: March 6 Goals: (P) Andrew Pittman 4, Tylin Johnson. (R) Hannah Price 2, Sarah Bickert. Defense: (P) Dalton Hurley. Hustle: (P) Justin Huggins. (R) Bickert. Red 4, Green 2 Date: March 7 Goals: (R) Sarah Bickert 2, Hannah Price, Marlie Cornelius. (G) Tristan Piersky, Jordan Gates. Assists: (R) Cornelius.
Red 1, Royal 0 Date: March 7 Goals: (Red) Marlie Cornelius. Defense: (Red) Hannah Price. (Ro) Davis Brawner, Riley Bundy. Hustle: (Red) Sarah Bickert. (Ro) John Robert Davis.
led them out of bounds. But it’s mostly just little things.” Starting running back LaDarius Perkins — who rushed for 1,024 yards and eight touchdowns last season — didn’t play on Saturday because of a head injury. Brandon Holloway led the Bulldogs with 128 rushing yards and two touchdowns. Jeremey Chappelle, a 6-foot-3 junior college transfer who is expected to make a big impact next fall, caught eight passes for 114 yards and a touchdown. “I’ve had a lot of confidence once I learned the playbook and got up to speed with the tempo,” Chappelle said. “There is a lot of momentum going into the fall.” Mississippi State’s defense
is rebuilding after losing productive mainstays Johnthan Banks, Cameron Lawrence, Corey Broomfield and Darius Slay to graduation. There are still some talented holdovers — including linebacker Bernardrick McKinney and defensive end Denico Autry. McKinney made 102 tackles last season to lead all SEC freshmen while 6-foot6, 265-pound Autry had four tackles for a loss in his final four games last season. But several of the new starters haven’t had a huge role in the past. First-year defensive coordinator Geoff Collins said the no-name composition of the defense should be a positive. “Every day we’re together,
it’s one defense and one heartbeat,” Collins said. “Regardless of position, we can move guys around. They’re playing well and getting to know the system.” Mullen said Mississippi State had a productive spring. The Bulldogs will try to extend their streak of three straight winning seasons next fall. “We had a really good spring,” Mullen said. “Now we can either take a giant step forward, stay the same or possibly even take a step back. If we want to be a championship team and compete for championships in this league, you better take some giant steps forward over the next few months before our next practice in August.”
recover from a disastrous 0-12 season in 2012. The Golden Eagles fired coach Ellis Johnson after just one season and tabbed Monken to lead a quick turnaround. One of the immediate goals is to find a starting quarterback. Sophomore Ricky Lloyd and senior Chris Campbell are also in the mix for the job if they can return from injuries that kept them out of Saturday’s game. Monken said Weeks and Slot-
er did a good job considering all of the changes. “Those guys did as well as I could have expected,” Monken said. “Sometimes it’s hard to evaluate because so many guys are learning so many different things. Sometimes it’s the quarterbacks who mess up, but sometimes it’s a receiver or an offensive lineman. We’re all learning together.” Southern Miss won’t have much time to ease into the
Monken era next fall. The Golden Eagles have a three-game road stretch against Nebraska, Arkansas and Boise State in September. “Every team has some positives and every team has some negatives,” Monken said. “We certainly have some of both. We’re just like everyone else — we’re going to have to play to our strengths and then work on our weaknesses so that they don’t hurt us too much.”
10-12 Year Old Orange 4, Purple 3 Date: March 4 Goals: (O) Shaun Heavens, Quan Heavens, Chloe Wilbanks, Lee Stanford. (P) Tanner Essary 2, Andrew Pittman. Assists: (O) Wilbanks, Lizzie Lee. (P) Pittman. Defense: (O) Q. Heavens. (P) Autumn Gray. Yellow 6, Green 4 Date: March 4 Goals: (Y) Caroline Grisham 3, Tyson Tidwell 3. (G) Jordan Gates, Tristan Piersky, Kelsi Watkins, Xander Watkins. Assists: (Y) Tidwell, John Farris Owings.
13-15 Year Old Black 7, Royal 3 Date: March 5 Goals: (B) Zack Cash 4, Rosley Smith 3. (R) Hughes Tomlinson 2, Weston Mitchell. Assists: (B) Smithy. Defense: (B) William Davis. Hustle: (B) Nathaniel Piersky. (R) Ivy Savell. Black 4, Red 3 Date: March 7 Goals: (B) Rosley Smith 3, Zack Cash. (R) William Pittman 2, Sam Holt. Defense: (B) Autumn Gargus. (R) Austin Pierce. Hustle: (B) Nathaniel Piersky. (R) Abby Tomlinson. Royal 6, Red 4 Date: March 7 Goals: (Ro) Madison Bickert 2, Michael Baugus 2, Braddock Brawner, James Shea. (Red) Sam Holt 3, William Pittman. Assists: (Ro) Avery Ashcraft. (Red) Barron Harwood.
BULLDOGS CONTINUED FROM 10A
back on the roster. Backup Dak Prescott missed the spring because of a foot injury. The 6-foot-5 senior completed 13 of 24 passes for 179 yards and two touchdowns — both to Hill. Russell is coming off a breakout junior season that included 2,897 yards, 24 touchdowns and 10 interceptions, but he struggled down the stretch as the Bulldogs lost five of their last six. His performance on Saturday was much more like early in the season, when Mississippi State won seven straight. “I think I did pretty well,” Russell said. “There are some things I can work on. I hit some guys on the back shoulder and
MONKEN CONTINUED FROM 10A
he was pleased with the program’s progress. “With 15 practices, you’re just trying to get to where you play good football,” Monken said. “That’s really what you’re trying to do. Get the guys to play hard and understand assignments and alignment. That’s really what you’re trying to accomplish.” Southern Miss is trying to
12A • Sunday, April 21, 2013 • Daily Corinthian
EVENTS CONTINUED FROM 7A
Youth tickets are $15 in advance or at the door. For more information, contact J.C. Hill, 293-0290; Pauline Sorrell, 286-2441; or Dee Dee Brown, 286-2433.
‘Jeans for Justice’ Wednesday, April 24 is S.A.F.E.’s (Shelter and Assistance in Family Emergencies) “Jeans for Justice� Day. For the past five years, area businesses have made donations to their local rape crisis center in exchange for allowing their staff to wear jeans to work on “Jeans for Justice� Day. Participating businesses receive a poster to display in their office which will provide discussion and education about the issue of sexual assault. On “Jeans for Justice� Day, everyone is encourage to wear jeans to work and make a $5 donation to S.A.F.E. Inc.’s rape crisis services. For more information, email sonja_safe@ comcast.net or call 662-8412273.
information on recommended and required childhood vaccinations, visit the MSDH website at www.HealthyMS.com/ immunizations or call 1-866458-4948.
Karaoke/dance night VFW Post No. 3962 hosts a Karaoke Night every Friday at the post on Purdy School Rd. in Corinth. Karaoke begins at 8 p.m. with music by D.J. Lanny Cox. Lanny Cox also provides music at the VFW on Saturday Dance Night which begins at 8 p.m.
Prayer breakfast The American Legion Post 6 is hosting a prayer breakfast every Wednesday at 7 a.m. Sausage, biscuits and coffee will be served. A devotional will be given by a different speaker each Wednesday. The prayer breakfasts are being held at the American Legion Building on Tate St. in Corinth. You don’t have to be a post member to attend. For more information, call 462-5815.
Childhood immunizations ‘Just Plain Country’ In recognition of National Infant Immunization Week (NIIW), the Mississippi State Department of Health (MSDH) is offering free routine immunizations for infants and children through 18 years of age at all county health departments the week of April 22-26. Vaccinations in this promotion include protection for infants, children and adolescents against the following diseases: diphtheria, Varicella (chicken pox), tetanus, pertussis, polio, Haemophhilus influnzae type b (Hib), measles, mumps, rubella, Hepatitis A, Hepatitis B, pneumococcal, meningococcal, HPV and rotavirus. Mississippians are strongly encouraged to call their local county health department to check availability before arriving at the clinic. For more
 Just Plain Country performs at the Tishomingo County Fairgrounds in Iuka every Saturday from 7-10 p.m. Good family entertainment.
Gallery exhibit The Corinth Artist Guild Gallery, 507 Cruise St., is featuring the artwork of local students from Corinth High School and Corinth Middle School through April 30. Regular gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday-Saturday.
fundraiser. All money made in the contest will go to the Old Courthouse Museum. Photos can be mailed or submitted at the Old Courthouse Museum on Quitman Street in Iuka through April 30. There are 12 categories in all: people; animals (pets, wildlife, etc.); architecture (houses, sheds, barns, churches, etc.); Native American; Civil War; boating/fishing; nature/ landscape; foliage/flowers; sunrise/sunset; snow; historical landmarks; and cars, motorcycles, etc. The overall winner will receive $250. All 12 categories will have 1st, 2nd and 3rd place certificates and ribbons. Photos don’t have to be recent, but they must be taken in Tishomingo County. Entry fee is $5 per entry. Forms are available at www. tishomingohistory.com. For more information contact Opal Lovelace at 850624-0776 or the Tishomingo County Historical & Genealogical Society at 662-423-3500. ■The 2013 AiM Photography Contest is underway. Contest is open to entrants of all ages who have a connection to McNairy County, TN; those who have resided or whose family have resided in McNairy County or surrounding counties at some point. For more information, call Paige Holmes at 731-439-2891. The contest will culminate with a gallery reception and awards ceremony on Saturday, July 13 from 2-4 p.m. at the McNairy County Visitors and Cultural Center. Photo entries will be accepted until May 10 by mail at P.O. Box 66, Selmer, TN 38375. Drop entries excepted only on May 11-15 (excluding Sunday, May 12) at the McNairy County Visitor’s and Cultural Center from 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Photo contests Tutors needed The Tishomingo County Historical & Genealogical Society is looking for the best shots of Tishomingo County for the TCHGS Photo Contest â–
Corinth-Alcorn Literacy Council is currently seeking people who want to accept the challenge of helping others learn
to read. A tutor training workshop is set for May 5, 7 and 9 with a registration deadline of May 1. Tutoring takes place at the Corinth Library. The council also welcomes referrals of individuals who need help . Prospective tutors need to attend all three training sessions. There is no cost and all materials are provided. The sessions include orientation on May 5, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., at the Seventh-Day Adventist Fellowship Hall on County Road 278; “What is reading� on May 7 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the library auditorium; and “How do we achieve reading comprehension?� on May 9 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the library auditorium. To register, contact StudentTutor Coordinator Denise DeBoer at 286-9759, email her at literacy38834@yahoo.com or see her upstairs at the library.
Day of prayer Alcorn County citizens will be asked to “Pray for America� when they come together for the National Day of Prayer on Thursday, May 2. Americans will unite and pray during the 62nd annual observance. The local time of prayer is set for 11:45 at the Alcorn County Courthouse.
Spring concert Tickets are on sale now for the Corinth Symphony Orchestra spring concert, “Una Serata in Italia,� (“An Evening in Italy�). The concert is being presented Saturday, May 11 at the Corinth Coliseum Civic Center. at 7 p.m. The theme for the concert is Italian composters and their compositions, including Mendelssohn’s “Italian Symphony.� The show is being conducted by CSO maestro Maurice Weatherall and will include a performance by the dancers from the Turning Point Dance Academy. Tickets are on sale at the tourism office, The Alliance,
both Corinth Regions Bank locations and the Crossroads Museum. As a special fundraiser for the orchestra, special VIP tickets will be available until May 1. The VIP tickets are $75 for couples and $40 for a single ticket and include an Italian dinner buffet at Pizza Grocery, the concert performance and dessert after the concert on the second floor terrace. Regular tickets are $15 for adults and $10 for students or senior adults, age 55 and up. Active military gets in free.
Travis Tritt Travis Tritt will be featured at the Crossroads Arena on May 17. One of the leading country singers of the early 90s, Tritt will be the Crossroads Arena’s first concert of 2013. Tickets for the 7 p.m. show are now on sale. VIP seating is $53 while the rest of the floor reserved seating is $38. General Admission riser seating is set at $28. Tickets can be purchased by calling the box office at 662287-7779 Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or by going to www.crossroadsarena.com. Tickets can also be purchased at area Subways.
Survivors needed More survivors are needed to sign up for Relay for Life and get a free Relay for Life T-shirt and enjoy a free meal at Tate Baptist Church on Relay for Life night. The Survivor meal will begin at 5 p.m. in the Tate Baptist Church fellowship hall. Send in information -- name and address. The theme this year is “Toon Out Cancer.� Teams can sign up online at www.relayforlife.org., and search for Corinth, MS, or see Lori Moore at the Bancorp South branch on U.S. Hwy. 72. Relay for Life will begin Friday, May 31 at Crossroads Regional Park (city park) soccor field (plans are pending to change the location to Corinth High School.)
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History
1B • Daily Corinthian
Christian Church
Sunday, April 21, 2013
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
These old drawings come from the sketchbook of Matthew A. Miller, a civil engineer who spent time in Corinth during the Civil War years. During his stay, Miller sketched all of the homes and businesses in the downtown area. With all of the early churches now gone, these drawings give a view of the past.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Baptist Church
The story of the early four churches of Corinth Not long ago I wrote a piece about Mark P. Lowrey, the preacher-general who founded the First Baptist Church here in Corinth. I mentioned how the first meeting of the congregation was under a broad oak tree on the northeast corner of Franklin and Childs Streets. It’s a great little story Tom about the Parson h u m b l e beginPark Ranger nings of the beautiful church on Main Street. What was left out of the tale was the ugly chapter of what happened to that church, and several others, during the dark days of the Civil War. At the outbreak of the war there were four churches in Corinth. The Baptist Church had moved across the street to the southeast corner of the intersection. The Methodist Episcopal Church was just a block away on the southeast corner of Foote and Taylor, facing the courthouse square. Regions Bank sits in the spot today. The Cumberland Presbyterian Church was located on “Front Row,” or Cruise Street, where the Corinth Housing Authority now stands. This was the site of a small brush arbor that had marked the first gathering of their small congregation. The final meeting house was the brick Christian Church on “Main Street” in the same location where the beautiful Waldron Street Christian Church still stands. (I’m speaking of the older building, not the modern one next door). These four houses of worship provided for the
spiritual needs of a population of about 1,200 souls in the antebellum days. Provision was made for the population in bondage as well. According to a former slave named Monroe Box, the “Colored people sat in the back of the church,” at the Baptist meeting house. There was little to disturb the sanctity of the buildings at first. Confederate troops came to Corinth in vast numbers for training and set up their camps on the outskirts of town. Many of the soldiers came to the city on Sundays to listen to the preaching and often the pews were filled to capacity. In the wake of the devastating Battle of Shiloh, all public buildings, including the four churches, were seized by the Confederate army. Corinth resident Thomas Duncan described how, “These military authorities took charge of all the public places of worship, and used them for hospitals or arsenals.” In the weeks that followed the pews were filled with soldiers stricken with diseases like dysentery and typhoid fever. The real trouble began when the Siege of Corinth ended in May of 1862 and long Union occupation of Corinth began. The Presbyterian Church was taken over by the Federals and used as a warehouse to store munitions. It was a large two-story brick building with a row of tall windows down each side and a lofty spire and bell tower. Given its location on the high ground east of downtown it could be seen from anywhere in the city. Soon every corner of the building was stacked with crates of artillery shells, musket ammunition and barrels of gunpowder. Though the interior of
At last the war was over and eventually all of the churches were rebuilt, though most of them in new locations. In 1894 three of the churches submitted petitions to the Southern Claims Commission for financial restitution. Nothing happened. the building was heavily damaged, the site proved luckier than the other three. It was the only one of the four to survive the war. The Christian Church was also a big brick affair with two sets of double doors in front to allow the faithful in to worship. The bricks would be the reason for the building’s demise. Union soldiers tore down the church for the bricks which were hauled off to the individual camps to be reassembled as ovens to bake fresh bread. The Baptist Church did not last long either. It was a modest wooden frame structure with a small bell tower atop the decorated pediment. Three descriptions of the building yield three different estimates as to the size, which was somewhere around 35’ X 45’. It was painted white and had four windows along each side. It was torn apart for the lumber. An intriguing aspect of the story is found in a claim that was later submitted to the government for the loss of the church. The claim states how the church was taken “for the use of the army as breastworks and around the camps.” We all know there were miles and miles of earthworks and fortifications around Corinth. But there is a difference between earthworks and breast-
works. Earthworks are primarily made from dirt and are made by piling up tons of earth. Breastworks, however, are built out of other materials. Soldiers constructing breastworks would grab anything they could and stack it up between them and the enemy: logs, lumber, cotton bales and barrels -- whatever they could find. And there is only one documented instance of breastworks being constructed at Corinth. It was in the evening of October 3, 1862, and the first day of the Battle of Corinth was winding down. Union troops under the command of Brigadier General John A. McArthur were posted on the north side of town and under his orders “commenced throwing up temporary breastworks of fallen timber and whatever material we could find.” I can’t confirm the Baptist Church timbers were used along this line, but there is strong evidence to suggest it. It would be very ironic if it proved true as MacArthur’s breastworks were built over the very spot where the First Baptist Church stands today. At any rate, the remainder of the lumber was used to construct huts for the Union soldiers who remained in town. The final church, the Methodist Episcopal, is perhaps the saddest tale of all.
It was a good sized twostory wood building covering every bit of a 36’ X 60’ plot. It was painted white with green shutters on the ground floor windows and two yellow doors in front. The Federals built a wooden stockade around the building which became a temporary prison. Sentry boxes were placed at each corner and an elevated walk for the sentries was also built to ensure all was peaceful inside the walls of the compound. Confederate prisoners who were captured during raids and patrols were brought to the church and held until there were a sufficient number to send them north to one of the established prisoner of war camps like Camp Douglas, Illinois or Camp Chase in Ohio. Thomas Duncan, town resident and Confederate cavalryman, sneaked into Corinth during the occupation, “and I saw the church as it had been, converted into a gloomy prison house.” January of 1864 saw the end of the Union occupation and orders were given to haul away all of the lumber which had been cut to build the different camps and warehouses. Anything that could not be hauled away to Memphis was to be burned. The huts and houses at the Contraband Camp, Camps Davies, Montgomery and Robinett all came down. The dozens of buildings used in support of the railroad disappeared as well. The stockade around the Methodist Church could not be dismantled and was put to the torch. The flames soon spread to the church and in a matter of hours, it was gone. At last the war was over and eventually all of the churches were rebuilt, though most of them in
new locations. In 1894 three of the churches submitted petitions to the Southern Claims Commission for financial restitution. Nothing happened. In 1908 the paperwork was revived and sent to the U.S. Senate and reevaluated. It took another two years for the senators to actually vote on the claims and the requested amounts were approved! Government approval, however, was not the same as money in the bank. Five years later, in 1915, the First Baptist Church received $800, far less than the $6,000 which they had been promised. The Methodist and Presbyterian Churches also received a bit of cash, but the money came long after new buildings had risen and the old scars painted over. It was a bit of a challenge digging up the facts for this article, which of course means I had a rewarding time with it. The details were buried away in old church pamphlets and dusty old congressional reports. For me the search was an uplifting revelation. I saw how the churches have moved forward and left the old hurts behind. They have not forgotten the dark chapter of their history, but have chosen not to dwell on it. Such an act takes determination and courage. As those of you who read my articles know, I am particularly moved by the bravery and courage exhibited on and off the battlefield. Today I am just as inspired by the first four churches of the City of Corinth. (Tom Parson is a National Park Service ranger at the Corinth Civil War Interpretive Center.)
Outdoors
2B • Daily Corinthian
Sunday, April 21, 2013
Successful bass fishing despite tough conditions Spring is considered to be one of the best times of the year to fish for bass. But on those days when conditions persist that are less than ideal, the action can be downright demoralizing -- making it difficult to keep from throwing in the towel early. Cutting an outing short and going home, however, is not listed anywhere on the itinerary of most avid bass fishermen. Most have only a short amount of time to enjoy their beloved sport before having to go back to the daily grind. And, besides, that “to do” list of chores waiting back at the house can still be waiting for another day. Avid bass anglers possess a “never say die” attitude and try to make the best out of a bad situation. They’ll try anything and everything, making ad-
David Green Outdoors
justments not only in lures but in strategy based on existing conditions to better enhance t h e i r chances of being suc-
cessful. A bass fisherman’s number one nemesis is the passing of a strong cold front. Fishing becomes extra tough right afterwards under the bluebird skies and rising barometric pressure, causing bass to become more tight-lipped than ever. That doesn’t mean success can’t be had, though. The bigger bass are far less likely to hit, but the smaller ones will stay active to a certain degree.
Look for post-front bass to be holding tight to cover close to drop-offs, and slow the lure presentation way down to better the odds of getting a strike. High winds often accompany the passing of a cold front, which makes it aggravating and difficult in making casts. The sensible approach is to fish areas least affected by the wind. This will provide some relief to the fisherman, and calmer waters often acts as a shelter for bass seeking refuge. Clear water, heavily stained water, fast rising and falling water levels present their own unique situations. Productivity on clear water lakes is best when fished under low light conditions such as early mornings, late evenings or on cloudy days. In the
middle part of the day, success can still be found by following the bass as they move deeper to escape the bright rays of sunlight. It also helps to make longer casts using smaller versions of lures tied to a smaller diameter line or a clear line such as fluorocarbon. The likelihood of spooking fish is less, and using miniature versions at a fast retrieve reduces the time bass have in inspecting for authenticity. Bass fishing in muddy water is right the opposite. The bass are usually in the shallows and hold tight to structure. But instead of working the lure fast, fish slowly and work every bit of cover. The lure must be presented right in their faces. A fish formula attractant also helps in triggering
strikes. Excessive rainfall causes water levels to rise fast. As the water rises, more and more cover becomes inundated, giving bass lots of new territory to roam. The higher than usual water causes the fish to scatter and seldom will they concentrate in one certain area. Instead, bass suspend and move around here and there. About the only thing an angler can do is keep on trying until a pattern is discovered. With persistence and by covering lots of water, sooner or later you’ll find a productive pattern. Rapidly falling water is one of the toughest conditions bass anglers face. Bass are known to get an extreme case of lockjaw under this situation. The best bet is to fish extra slow near structure away
from shore while using smaller lures. Varying weather and water conditions can make bass fishing extra tough, but success can be had by recognizing and making the proper change in strategy. Most anglers will agree: It would be more fun battling tough conditions while fishing on the lake rather than calling it a day and tackling those dreaded chores back at the house! (Daily Corinthian columnist and Alcorn County resident David Green is an avid hunter and fisherman in the Crossroads area. Anyone wishing to share their own unique outdoor story or have any news to report pertaining to the outdoors, David can be contacted at dgreen_outdoors@yahoo.com.)
‘Spring Beckonings’ book reveals turkey hunter’s passion BY MIKE GILES Meridian Star
“Spring beckonings: gobblers call and we must go.” And so goes Otha Barham and his passionate pursuit of the wary wild gobblers as chronicled in his first turkey book. If you know anything about Otha Barham then you know about his passion for hunting and harvesting the wild turkey. For a couple months each year he is stricken with the turkey fever of which there is no cure, except for getting up hours before dawn and traversing half way around the country in
search of a gobbler. Barham’s latest book exposes his passion and innermost thoughts while chasing and harvesting trophy gobblers from around the nation. And yes, on more than one occasion getting whipped by the King of the Woods! But that just stokes his fire even more. Are you a turkey hunter? Or maybe you’re married to one, or have a child that is stricken with the dreaded disease. While we can only hunt turkeys in Mississippi for a month or so during the spring, we can read about exciting hunts and dream of
If you enjoy turkey hunting then you’ll surely enjoy reading about Two Face and Sidekick, gobblers that took up much of Barham’s waking hours during multiple turkey seasons.
How to get book Order Spring Beckonings from Otha at 3100 38th Street, Meridian, MS. 39305. Send check or money order for $15.95 plus $1.12 tax for Mississippians and $5 shipping and handling for the softback book. Hardback books with dust jacket sell for $22.95 plus $1.61 tax for Mississippians and $5 S&H. our future successes, if we only had a book to catch our fancy and hold our attention. Otha Barham has written just such a book that is filled with stories regaling exciting hunts from days gone by, covering some
40 plus years to the present day. And yes there are accounts of gobbler duels won and lost and of the combatants. While many of those adversaries bit the dust, still other bad birds escaped the passion and enticement of this avid turkey hunter. Barham’s book is full of stories of his pursuit and conquest of the four subspecies of the gobblers that inhabit the United States and that is an accomplishment in itself. Along the way this avid turkey man has befriended people from all around the country and hunted with virtual unknowns and turkey hunting leg-
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ends. Barham spins yarns about the legendary Jack Dudley from DeKalb and hunting with the country boy who eventually ruled the roost of the turkey hunting world when he was crowned the national champion turkey caller. Dudley’s pursuit of excellence inspired other young hunters to reach for the stars and one in particular rose to height’s never seen before in the outdoors world by becoming champion of almost ever calling contest known to man and then making a living calling turkeys. Barham’s book chronicles the birth of Preston Pittman’s passionate turkey calling desire and his connection with the Grand Master himself. If you enjoy turkey hunting then you’ll surely enjoy reading about Two Face and Sidekick, gobblers that took up much of Barham’s waking hours during multiple turkey seasons. The duo tag teamed the old pro and whipped him and beat him in a duel of death that was repeated almost daily
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for quite some time. Read about the victors and the defeated. Still other stories chronicle bad birds such as Beechnut and Gabriel while others spin yarns of master turkey hunters like Chestine Knight and legendary call maker Earl Mickel. There are stories of high country Merriam’s, Osceolas from Florida and Rio Grandes. Barham’s passionate pursuit is stamped upon the pages of this book which is filled with adventurous outings that spring to life as you read it. Some of the hunts were frustrating, exciting, freezing, triumphant, emotional and all ultimately rewarding to the Turkey Man. If you are a turkey hunter, or even have an inkling that you want to be one, then you owe it to yourself to give this book a good read for the stories that abound within the covers will give you more than a glimpse of an otherwise mysterious almost hidden world occupied by turkey hunting addicts. Gobblers call and we must go; Barham writes and we must read.
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Celebrations
3B • Daily Corinthian
Engagements
Counseling leads to strong unions BY KERI COLLINS LEWIS MSU Ag Communications
Summer Turvaville, Jeremy Sanders
Turvaville — Sanders Miss Summer Turvaville and Mr. Jeremy Sanders will exchange wedding vows at 7 p.m. on Friday, May 3 at Carnton Plantation in Franklin, Tenn. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Dicky Turvaville. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dick Turvaville and the late Paul Montgomery. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sanders. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Smith, the late James Sanders and Mrs. Mary Walters. Miss Turvaville is a 2005 graduate of Belmont High School. She
received her associates degree from Northeast Mississippi Community College in 2008. She is presently employed at ECM Hospital as a radiologic technologist. Mr. Sanders is a 2003 graduate of Alcorn Central High School and a 2007 graduate of UNA where he received his BSN. He is presently employed at Magnolia Regional Health Center as a nurse. All friends an relatives of the couple are invited to attend the ceremony and the reception which follows. After a honeymoon in Puerto Rico, the couple will reside in Corinth.
MISSISSIPPI STATE — Hours add up to days, weeks and months -- precious time spent planning the details of a perfect wedding -- but how much time do couples spend planning a happy, lasting marriage? Cassandra Kirkland, family life specialist with the Mississippi State University Extension Service, said couples of all ages, socioeconomic groups, religions and cultural backgrounds can benefit from premarital counseling. “Research shows that couples who participate in premarital counseling tend to have higher levels of satisfaction and commitment in marriage,” Kirkland said. “These couples also tend to experience lower levels of conflict in marriage and decreased odds of divorce.” Many churches require couples to participate in premarital counseling in order to marry on site. Some religious groups reserve counseling services for their members, while others are open to serving nonmembers, Kirkland said. But couples can find premarital counseling services offered by secu-
lar organizations. “Couples have many options, including the services of a marriage and family therapist, a licensed clinical psychologist, a social worker or a licensed professional counselor,” she said. For couples who prefer to learn in a group setting, many family resource centers and nonprofit organizations offer premarital education classes. Kirkland said couples often see premarital counseling as just one more task to cross off the list before heading down the aisle. She would like to see couples make it one of the first things they do when their relationship gets serious. “Many couples wait to schedule premarital counseling after the wedding facility has been booked and wedding attire purchased,” she said. “It’s important for couples who are thinking about marriage to consider pre-engagement and premarital counseling well before wedding details are set. “This will provide an opportunity to consider objectively whether or not the couple is ready and willing to take the relationship to the next level,” she said.
Premarital counseling addresses common challenges in marriage and attempts to strengthen specific skills that can reduce clashes in the years ahead. Topics may include communication, conflict resolution, financial planning and budgeting, stress management, parenting styles, household chores and family backgrounds. Talking about sensitive topics gives couples an opportunity to troubleshoot and create a plan for handling issues that all marriages face. “It gives couples a more realistic view of what marriage entails and an opportunity to share marital expectations,” Kirkland said. “People often view love as something spontaneous that shouldn’t require work. Truly successful marriages require preparation, planning and work.” Branden Henry is a marriage and family therapist at The Shepherd’s Staff Counseling Center in Flowood. “My goal is to give engaged couples what I did not receive or ask for as a young man engaged at the age of 20,” Henry said. “Eleven years and four children later, there seems to be no end to
what would have been helpful. For me, healthy marriage comes down to one core thing, which is being known.” Henry said a lack of knowing -- a lack of intimacy -- is at the root of many marital problems. Trustworthiness is the foundation of intimacy. “I seek to help couples develop intimacy, which involves learning to see those areas which are hidden, and moving towards a safe relationship in which each person feels comfortable revealing themselves -physically, emotionally, spiritually, mentally and sexually,” he said. Typically, one or more of these areas remains hidden throughout marriage, which is one reason premarital counseling is crucial, Henry said. “The difficulty at the beginning of marriage comes by believing you are experiencing each of these areas to the fullest, which can lead to marital stagnation,” he said. “The beautiful reality is that intimacy can be nurtured and deepened throughout the entirety of marriage. Premarital counseling at its best seeks to equip couples to experience a deep sense of intimacy now and throughout their lives together.”
Couple celebrates anniversary with wedding display The Natchez Democrat
Dustin Yarber, Johnna Smith
Sunday, April 21, 2013
NATCHEZ — Robert Magee’s only thought was to measure twice and cut once when his soon-to-be wife told him she wanted a Western-style wedding a year ago. The Natchez native, carpenter and all-around handy man didn’t question his bride’s request, but instead took to his woodworking shop to see what he could make for their special day. The result was an arch, appropriately named “The Hitchin’ Post,” made from a red cypress tree a friend had given Magee. And when The Dart landed on Brooklyn Drive Thursday, the arch was put on display for all to see in the front yard of the Magee house in honor of the couple’s one-year wedding anniversary. “She wanted a Western-style wedding, so that’s what I made her,” Magee said, while pointing
out the garden and other decorative pieces surrounding the arch. “This will stay out through the summer and then we’ll think of something else to do next year for our second year anniversary.” A horse saddle, horseshoes and spurs adorn the arch, which sits behind a wooden cart surrounded by a variety of flowers and plants. The display, Magee said, attracts the neighbors, who often stop to take a look. “Everybody gets the biggest kick out of it,” Magee said, laughing. “They’ll be walking by and do kind of a double take.” The arch was a simple way to give the small wedding some Western flair, Magee said. The piece was built and brought to Memorial Park behind St. Mary Basilica last May when the couple tied the knot. The idea for the Western wed-
ding came from some research by Magee’s soon-to-be bride, Sybil. “I had looked on the Internet for Western-style weddings and found a bunch of stuff like cowboy boots and everything,” Sybil said. “But I was looking on there and found something like the hitching post, and I told him that’s what I wanted. “I’ve been living in Mississippi for 53 years, and I wanted a Western wedding,” Sybil said. “I’ve just always been kind of different, so even my wedding had to be different.” The two said the display outside is about the only thing they had planned for an anniversary celebration. “We’re too old for all that,” Sybil said, laughing. “Even for the wedding, we got married, had the reception and then went to work the next day.”
Smith — Yarber Miss Johnna Smith and Mr. Dustin Yarber will exchange wedding vows at 5 p.m. on Saturday, May 11, 2013 at Crazy K Ranch in Michie, Tenn. The bride-elect is the daughter of Danny and Paula Smith. She is the granddaughr of Johnnie Wren, the late Odel Wren and the late Glen and Sybel Smith. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Jeff and Tammy Yarber. He is the grandson of the late Wilber Lee and Inez Parrish. Miss Smith is a 2002 graduate of Kossuth High School. She received her
master’s degree in occupational therapy from Tennessee State University in 2010. She is presently employed at Magnolia Regional Health Center. Mr. Yarber is a 2004 graduate of Tishomingo High School and a 2009 graduate of Northeast Mississippi Community College where he received his registered nurse degree. He is presently employed at Magnolia Regional Health Center. All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend the ceremony and the reception which follows.
Pioneer Day coming to Natchez Trace Parkway Special to the Daily Corinthian
The Tombigbee Pioneer Group will perform living history demonstrations that show the challenges faced and creative solutions developed by those Americans who lived in the area from the 1700s to 1840. The demonstrations will take place at the Natchez Trace Parkway Visitor Center -- located at milepost 266 near Tupelo, -- from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. on Saturday, April 27. The public is invited to watch pioneer lifestyle ac-
tivities that often include corn-shuck doll making, basket weaving, beading, and quill pen demonstrations. Leatherworking and mountain dulcimer demonstrations will also be offered throughout the day. Children are invited to participate by dressing up in pioneer clothes and trying these activities firsthand. This program is free to the public. For additional information,call the visitor center at: 662-6804027 or 1-800-305-7417.
2013
crossroads wedding planner Daily Corinthian
The Best Local Wedding Resources: “local experts for planning your perfect day”
We at the Daily Corinthian are proud to present a very select choice of local businesses to help make your wedding event a great success. Local businesses make sense and offer you a personal touch you’d be hard pressed to find from a large, out-of-market company.
Pick up your 2013 Crossroads Wedding Planner today at the following locations: Ann’s • Clausel Jewelry • Crossroads Arena • Emma’s Everything Gingers • Kates & Company • Lipchic Boutique • Little’s Jewelers The Daily Corinthian
4B • Sunday, April 21, 2013 • Daily Corinthian
‘Burger Land’ host dishes on best US burgers BY ALICIA RANCILIO Associated Press
NEW YORK — If you love a good burger, you might think George Motz has the best job ever. He crisscrosses the country as the host of Travel Channel’s new series “Burger Land,” looking for the best burgers in America. He consumed 70 burgers in the three months it took to shoot the first season, exercising regularly to accommodate his indulgence. Now he’s temporarily staying away from burgers to give his system a break. Still, he said in a recent interview, “I crave a burger every single day.” One thing he stressed, however, is that all burgers are not created equal. “One of the greatest dividing lines is the frozen patty versus the fresh meat burger,” said Motz. “It is very difficult for restaurants to keep fresh
“They have these things called the Slugburger or a doughburger. There’s actually some kind of breading mixed into the meat, which is a throwback to the Depression and meat-rationing during World War II, where people would have to put something into the meat to extend it....” George Motz Host, “Burger Land” meat in the house, so the restaurants that are making hamburgers with fresh ground beef, it’s not easy and they’re doing the right thing.” He also says there’s a lot of regional variety in burgers. Here are a few of his favorites from different parts of the U.S.
Mississippi “They have these things called the Slugburger or a
Cryptoquip
doughburger. There’s actually some kind of breading mixed into the meat, which is a throwback to the Depression and meatrationing during World War II, where people would have to put something into the meat to extend it, whether it was onions or day-old bread, to make the meat go further, and those burgers are still available in parts of the South, especially northern Mississippi.”
New Mexico
Illinois
New York City
“You have the green chile cheeseburger, (it) is a cheeseburger with green chile on top. They’re hot and they’re so good. You can only find them in West Texas, south Colorado and the entire state of New Mexico. It’s the state burger.”
“Chicago is a great burger town. People love to eat in Chicago and they’re not shy about expressing their love for food. They’ve got the famous Billy Goat. You’ve got to get the triple with cheese. “Edzo’s is a new place doing an old-school burger in Evanston and Lincoln Park, Ill. There’s the famous Kuma’s Corner in Chicago.”
“New York has a very fractured hamburger identity. True to its name of being the melting pot of America. You can find just about any kind of hamburger you want. “There really is no true hamburger identity in New York other than there’s so much to choose from.”
Connecticut “There’s a phenomenon known as the Steam Cheeseburger. It’s a chunk of ground beef put into a steaming cabinet and the cheese is steamed right next to it and poured on like a molten goo. It’s very unique only to Connecticut.”
California “If you’re in Los Angeles there’s Irv’s Burgers. If you’re new to Northern California, there’s a place called Val’s Burgers in Hayward. It’s unbelievable.”
Washington, D.C. “There is a very famous place called the Tune Inn. The hamburger is unique because it’s a classic cheeseburger. No crazy toppings. “You’re blocks from the Capitol building. There’s also Ben’s Chili Bowl. They’re very famous for their half-smoked with chili on top but the real reason to go there for me is to get the chili cheeseburger.”
Texas “Dallas has a good burger culture as well. There are a few places. One is called Keller’s. It’s a drive-in, (you) order a great burger and a beer from the driver’s seat of your car. That’s heaven to me. There’s also a great place called Jack’s Burger House with a few locations in the Dallas area. They’re Greek-owned and they have a Greek spice they put on the burger. “ “Burger Land” airs Mondays on the Travel Channel at 9 p.m.
With Mark Twain in mind, Jeff Nichols uncovers ‘Mud’ BY JAKE COYLE AP Entertainment Writer
NEW YORK — During a day of press interviews for Jeff Nichols’ second film, “Take Shelter,” a publicist scurried back and forth looking for the director. After some frantic searching, she realized the flannel shirt-clad Nichols was sitting right in front of her, casually chatting among journalists. The 34-year-old, Little Rock, Ark.-native may be unassuming, but he’s becoming harder to overlook. Next week, he’ll release his third film, the Mississippi River comingof-age tale “Mud,” a movie that confirms Nichols as one of the most promising young filmmakers in the country, a personal storyteller with an instinct for the kind of classically American films of Steven Spielberg or Paul Newman. With his indie debut “Shotgun Stories,” his critical breakout “Take Shelter,” and now “Mud,” an ode to young love starring Matthew McConaughey and Reese Witherspoon, Nichols has gradually grown in scale and skill. It’s the kind of ascent Hollywood notices, but despite studio offers, he’s so far stuck to writing his own scripts. “It’s tempting the same way it’s tempting to become a garbage man,” Nichols said. “It pays pretty well. You have your hours. You do your job.” “I’m not taking that route,” he says. “I want to tell my own stories. I want to make movies with Mike Shannon.” Since first seeing footage of Shannon, the imposing, versatile actor of “Boardwalk Empire” and the upcoming “Man of Steel,” Nichols swore he’d be in every film of his — a promise he’s kept. Then a
film student at the North Carolina School of the Arts (the film program that produced David Gordon Green and Danny McBride), Nichols called Shannon up to say he had written “Shotgun Stories,” an unconventional story of brotherly revenge, for him. “He didn’t act like a kid,” says Shannon. “He didn’t talk like a kid.” Nichols’ next film, “Take Shelter,” starred Shannon as a paranoid young father obsessed with building a bunker for his family. Nichols wrote it out of the anxiety he was feeling personally in his first year of marriage, and generally in the air during the George W. Bush administration. The film won numerous awards at the Cannes Film Festival and appeared on many critics’ top 10 lists for 2011. Shannon treats Nichols like a younger brother: mockingly but affectionately. “I believe in him and I want him to prosper,” says Shannon. “Kind of like a horse I got some skin on.” “He’s got a real hunger to grow as an artist,” Shannon adds. “I know for a fact that there’s been projects he’s been offered along the way that could have put some cash in his pocket and maybe gotten him a little more into the mainstream.” Nichols grew up the son of a Little Rock furniture shop owner and his father’s “movie buddy” from an early age. (His brother Ben Nichols, who contributed music to “Mud,” is the front man for the Memphis alt-country band Lucero.) A formative experience in college was working on Gary Hawkins’ documentary about the Mississippi author Larry Brown, who demystified the creative process, tell-
ing him it was more about hard work than talent. Nichols’ favorite films, polled last year by Sight & Sound, aren’t littered with the art house picks you might expect from an independent film star like Nichols, but instead feature beloved 1960s and ’70s movies like “Hud,” ‘‘Cool Hand Luke,” ‘‘Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid,” and “Jaws.” Those influences are easy to see in “Mud,” but Nichols says he thinks “Mud” owes even more to a fiction tradition. “It feels like, I hate to say it, like the DNA of the whole thing,” says Nichols. “I wanted it to feel like a Mark Twain story or some classic American fiction.” “Mud” stars Tye Sheridan (the preternaturally mature young actor who impressed in Terrence Malick’s “Tree of Life”) as the 14-year-old Ellis who, with his friend Neckbone (Jacob Lofland), comes upon a fugitive named Mud (McConaughey) hiding out on a small island near his Arkansas home on the Mississippi. Mud’s trouble, we learn, is due to his undying devotion to his less than trustworthy girlfriend (Witherspoon). The young Ellis identifies with Mud’s romantic ideals and gathers supplies for him. Though finding financing for his own projects remains a struggle, Nichols hopes to keep working in budgets south of $20 million, making personal films “that people, god forbid, want to see.” He’s nearly finished writing his next film, which is inspired by 1980s sciencefiction movies. “I certainly feel like I’m ready now,” says Nichols. “I wasn’t fully formed before ‘Mud.’ Now I feel like I can handle it.”
Newman, Adler inducted into Rock Hall of Fame LOS ANGELES — Randy Newman is now a hall of famer. The singer-songwriter kicked off Thursday’s 28th annual Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony at the Nokia Theatre in Los Angeles with a performance of “I Love L.A.” He was joined by Jackson Browne, John Fogerty and Tom Petty. “I didn’t think it would happen until I died or something,” the 69-yearold said backstage after his induction.
Newman is among this year’s eight inductees, which also includes rockers Heart and Rush, rap group Public Enemy, disco queen Donna Summer, bluesman Albert King, and producers Quincy Jones and Lou Adler. Adler was inducted during Thursday’s extravaganza by Richard “Cheech” Marin and Tommy Chong before being serenaded by Carole King with “So Far Away.” Jack Nicholson was among Adler’s fans in the crowd who gave the
producer-mogul a standing ovation. With his guitar around his neck, John Mayer inducted the late King into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame before joining Gary Clark Jr. for King-tinged jam session. “Albert King is why guitar-face was invented,” said Mayer. The event marks the first time since 1993 that the Cleveland, Ohio, institution has held its induction ceremony on the West Coast. It will be broadcast May 18 on HBO.
ad & will run for 5 days
Daily Corinthian • Sunday, inApril 21,Corinthian, 2013 • 5B1 Daily
0180 INSTRUCTION
0244 TRUCKING
MEDICAL CAREERS begin here - Train ONLINE for Allied Health and Medical Management. Job placement assistance. Computer and Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV Authorized. Call 877-206-5185. www.CenturaOnline. com
AAA SEPTIC, LLC, part NIGHT AUDIT. Sat 11pmtime, 30 hrs., less or 7am, Econo Lodge, 2104 FARM more. May turn in to Hwy 72, Corinth. 0470 EQUIPMENT full time. CDL required. 6' HEAVY-duty box 286-6100. 0260 RESTAURANT blade, must see, $400. ATTENTION LOCAL CAFE looking for 731-645-4899. DRIVER Trainees an experienced only Needed Now! short order cook. PartMERCHANDISE No Experience time position. 25+ hours Necessary. a week. Able to work Roehl Transport needs nights. Detail oriented. HOUSEHOLD entry-level semi drivers. Must know how to use 0509 GOODS Premium equipment & a flat top grill and deep benefits. fryers. If experienced, (2) BOX springs, $30 Call Today please call 901-409-1876. each. 662-415-8549 or 1-888-540-7364 662-643-3565. TEAM DRIVERS - Olive PETS 5-TON Carrier natural Branch, Mississippi. gas, heat & air pack, Good Miles/Pay/Super: $500. 731-645-4899. Benefits/Equip/Touch 0320 CATS/DOGS/PETS LARGE HEAVY-duty roll Free Freight, Quarterly Bonus, Pet Friendly! AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD, around cart, $125. 731CDL-A, 2 yrs. OTR exp., tri-color, 11 mo. old 645-4899. Clean Criminal Back- n e u t e r e d m a l e , NEW - STILL in crate, ground, call HR 800-789- chipped, all shots, high aqua glass Whirlpool 8 4 5 1 . energy, $150. 665-9990. tub. $500 firm. 287-3981. www.longistics.com CHIHUAHUA, TOY size, female, solid white, 8 0515 COMPUTER 0248 OFFICE HELP wks. old, S&W, $250. 287DELL INSPIRON Win8673 or 415-1994. dows 7 computer, $300. CKC AKITAS, champion- 662-665-9765. ship bloodline, asking LAWN & GARDEN price $500 obo. 662-5540521 EQUIPMENT 7416 or 662-416-7804.
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
0232 GENERAL HELP
REMOVE THAT SIGN QUICKLY PLACE YOUR AD
WITH DAILY CORINTHIAN
CALL FOR DETAILS
662-287-61477
CHANGE THAT SIGN TO
RENTED ANNOUNCEMENTS
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!
REVERSE YOUR AD FOR $1.00 EXTRA Call 662-287-6147 for details. GARAGE /ESTATE SALES
GARAGE/ESTATE 0151 SALES
MONA LISA'S Thrift Close -out Sale! 99¢-all clths thru Sat. Coats/purses 50% off. 1007 Hwy 72 E. across from Pizza Hut. YARD SALE. 26 CR 474. Fri., Sat., Sun., 8-5. TVs, dishes, cast iron skillet, vac. cleaners, misc., nicnacs, wire rack.
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 (Does not include commercial business sales) ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID We accept credit or debit cards Call Classified at (662) 287-6147
YOU MAY ASK ABOUT THIS & OTHER ATTENTION GETTING GRAPHICS!
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. JOB OPPORTUNITY: Temporary - Grounds Maintenance Laborer for the TennesseeTombigbee Waterway. Must be familiar with a variety of hand tools, and capable of lifting and carrying heavy objects up to 50 lbs. Duties include cleaning grounds and comfort stations, mowing, trimming, tractor operations, grounds maintenance, and other duties as assigned. Could be required to work on lock closures. No formal training required. Must have valid drivers license, with good driving record. All prospective employees must pass a drug screen. CDL a plus. Saturday and Sunday work required. Would report to work at R & D Maintenance Compound located at the Whitten Lock and Dam, Dennis, MS. Applications will be accepted at this location. Also, rate of pay starting at $9.93 per hour. All work is outside, rain or shine. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer No Phone Calls
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
THE DAILY CORINTHIAN is looking for a responsible people person to fill full time Circulation Clerk position. Experience in reception, bookkeeping and computers a must. Competive pay & Benefits
Send Resume To: Attn: Willie Walker Circulation Director The Daily Corinthian P. O. Box 1800 Corinth, MS 38835
Excellent Earnings Potential Requirements: •Driver's License •Dependable Transporation •Light Bookwork Ability (will train) •Liability Insurance Please come by the Daily Corinthian and fill out a questionaire. DAILY CORINTHIAN 1607 S. Harper Rd. Corinth, MS
AGRI-FAB Leaf Vacuum w/5 HP Motor $450 obo. 662-287-0243 FREE KITTENS need loving homes! Beautiful & fluffy. 6 blonde/orange & 1 mixed gray (will let mixed gray color mother go with kittens if wanted). 662415-4893 or 415-6954 after 5 p.m.
SECRET SHOPPER TIP #9 How to Find A New Job The classifieds really work for job seekers.
The Daily Corinthian Classifieds... The Best Kept Secret in Town
662-287-6147
CORINTH SCHOOL DISTRICT Notice of Vacancies Accountant Bus Drivers Elementary Teachers Science Teacher English Teacher Spanish Teacher History Teacher For information and application contact: Corinth School District 1204 North Harper Road Corinth, MS 38834 Phone: 662-287-2425 www.corinth.k12.ms.us
MACHINERY & 0545 TOOLS
0533 FURNITURE
FARM
OAK TABLE with 4 chairs, GRIZZLY 6" wood joiner, nice, $110. 286-8073. $375. 662-287-0243 OFFICE DESK w/corner 0554 WANTED TO RENT/BUY/TRADE table w/cabinet on top of desk, leather swivel, M&M. CASH for junk cars $225 obo. 731-645-6069. & trucks. We pick up. 662-415-5435 or 731-239-4114. BUILDING
0542 MATERIALS
GAS WEED eater, only $35. 731-645-4899. HONDA SELF propelled mower, 20", $125. 2862655. HONDA SELF-propelled mower, 22", $200. 2862655. MURRAY MOWER, 46" cut, $475. 286-2655.
The ads must be for private party or personal mdse. & does not include pets, livestock (chickens, ducks, cattle, goats, fish, hogs, etc), garage sales, hay, firewood, & automobiles.
Or mail ad to Free Ads, P.O. Box 1800, Corinth, MS 38835, fax ad to 662287-3525 or bring ad to 1607 S. Harper Rd., Corinth.
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@dailycorinthian.com "˜i Âœv ĂŒÂ…i >Ă€i>Â˝Ăƒ Â?i>`ˆ˜} ˜iĂœ V>Ă€ `i>Â?iÀ‡ or ĂƒÂ…ÂˆÂŤĂƒ ÂˆĂƒ Â˜ÂœĂœ Â…ÂˆĂ€ÂˆÂ˜} ->Â?iĂƒ ,iÂŤĂ€iĂƒiÂ˜ĂŒ>ĂŒÂˆĂ›iĂƒ classad@dailycorinthian. ĂŒÂœ Ă€ÂœĂ•Â˜` ÂœĂ•ĂŒ ĂŒÂ…iÂˆĂ€ com Ăƒ>Â?iĂƒ ĂƒĂŒ>vv° v ĂžÂœĂ• >Ă€i Â?œœŽˆ˜} vÂœĂ€ ĂƒĂ•VViĂƒĂƒ] ĂŒĂ€>ˆ˜ˆ˜} Or mail ad ÂŤĂ€ÂœviĂƒĂƒÂˆÂœÂ˜>Â? to Free Ads, P.O. Box 1800, Corinth, >˜` >Ă€i ĂŒĂ€Ă•Â?ĂžMS VÂœÂ“Â“ÂˆĂŒĂŒi` ĂŒÂœ Â?i>Ă€Â˜ÂˆÂ˜} ĂŒÂ…i 38835, fax ad to 662bring adVÂ…iVÂŽ to 287-3525 or ĂŒÂ…i˜ >Ă•ĂŒÂœÂ“ÂœĂŒÂˆĂ›i ˆ˜`Ă•ĂƒĂŒĂ€Ăž] ÂœĂ•ĂŒ ĂŒÂ…iĂƒi 1607 S. Harper Rd., Cor}Ă€i>ĂŒ Li˜ivÂˆĂŒĂƒ inth.>˜` }iĂŒ `ÂœĂœÂ˜ Â…iĂ€it 9ÂœĂ• V>˜ `Âœ ĂŒÂ…ÂˆĂƒ >˜` Ăœi V>˜ ĂƒÂ…ÂœĂœ ĂžÂœĂ• Â…ÂœĂœt *NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. INCLUDE NAME & ADDRESS FOR OUR RECORDS.
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YARDMAN MOWER, 42" cut, $300. 286-2655.
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0533 FURNITURE 2 OTTOMANS, $10 each. 286-8073.
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30" OVAL Victorian table with granite top, dark walnut wood base, $150. Can be seen at Rosa's Custom Framing shop or call 662-2123112.
CAMEL-BACK skirted pastel floral brocade couch, clean, good cond., $65. 731-645-4899.
com
0208
TROYBILT MOWER, 42" cut, $500. 286-2655.
ANTIQUE DR set, light cherry wood, w/leaf. $195. 662-808-9313 or 415-5071.
The ads must be for private party or personal mdse. & does not include pets, livestock (chickens, ducks, cattle, goats, fish, hogs, etc), garage sales, hay, firewood, & automobiles.
NO BUSINESS OR COMMERCIAL ADS ALLOWED!
POULAN MOWER, 38" cut, $450. 286-2655.
31" OVAL Victorian table with gray marble top, dark walnut base, $150. Can be seen at Rosa's Custom Framing shop or call 662-2123112.
MISC. ITEMS FOR
day in Reporter & 1 day MISC. ITEMS FOR in Banner Independent. 0563 SALEbe up to apAds may prox. 20 words including phone number.
10 PIECES of Oak panel- 0563 SALE ing, new with ridges, usually sells for $25-$30 FREE ADVERTISING a piece, will take $12 or Advertise one item val$120 for all. 662-415- ued at $500 or less for 4063. free. Price must be in ad & will run for 5 days in Daily Corinthian, 1 Email ad to: MACHINERY & 0545 TOOLS day in Reporter & 1 day freeads in Banner Independent. @dailycorinthian.com 225 AMP Rod Lincoln Ads may be up to apor welder, $150. 286-2655. prox. 20 words includclassad@dailycorinthian. ing phone number. SALES
(2) BATTERY powered mini bikes, $100 each. 286-2655.
0284 EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION
WANTED INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS (Newspaper Carrier)
SELMER/RAMER, TN. AREAS
0256 HOTEL/MOTEL
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ATTENTION all Old and New
Corinth School District does not discriminate on the basis of disability, color, religion, national origin, race, gender, age, or any other legally protected status. Equal Opportunity Employer. COMPUTER
0515
Are you� � having � �   computer problems? � €  We can help. Is your � � important data ‚  secure? We offer an � ƒƒ off-site backup for you. ƒƒ € „� ƒ Call for details and � � ƒ pricing. www.tomlinsoncomputers.com
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1604 S. Harper Rd., Corinth, MS 38834
0232 GENERAL HELP
HELP WANTED
Experienced Office Help Computer Experience A Must 2 Years Experience in Car Business Must be able to multi-task Send Resume to P.O. Box 955 Corinth, MS 38835
rn Alco n i i ng yone Ever urround S and ties are d n n Cou d to Atte e Invit
Door Prizes and Silent Auction Items:
• Pottery donated by Peter’s Pottery * Yard Art donated by Dollar World • Cannister Set donated by Square Nest • “Night at the Moviesâ€? Entertainment pkg donated by Blockbuster • Designer Sun Glasses donated by Garrett Eye Clinic • Gift Basket donated by J. Brown’s • T-shirt and large pizza donated by Shirley Dawgs and Corner Slice Pizza • 2 – Travis Tritt concert tickets donated by Super Talk MS
Radio Corinth • Gift Certificate donated by Russell’s Beef House • Gift Certificate donated by CafÊ Mike’s • Gift Certificate donated by Pizza Grocery • Canvas Tote, Candle and Diffuser donated by Sanctuary • Indoor/Outdoor Rug donated by Lesley’s Floor Designs • Gift Certificate and T-Shirt donated by Dinner Bell Fish & Steak • Stuffed Sheep donated by Ferrell’s Home & Outdoor
‌and much more!!!
Tuesday April 30th • 6 pm-8 pm Crossroads Arena $10.00 per person For more information or to reserve your spot call Denise Mitchell at 662-287-6111 All money raised goes to Relay for Life
sponsored by:
& M&M Girls
ADS ALLOWED!
6B • Sunday, April 21, 2013 • Daily Corinthian Email ad to:
MISC. ITEMS FOR freeads 0563 SALE @dailycorinthian.com
MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE
or classad@dailycorinthian. (3) CRYSTAL glass ice com cream dishes, carved design, $3.00 for all 3. Or mail ad to Free Ads, 396-1854. P.O. Box 1800, Corinth, MS 38835, fax ad to 662287-3525 or bring ad to 1 PR. men or boys New 1607 S. Harper Rd., Cor- Balance shoes, gray, size 10 1/2, $5.00. 396inth. 1854.
*NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. INCLUDE NAME & ADDRESS FOR OUR RECORDS. (6) CLEAR 9 oz. glass set, $3.00. 396-1854. 1300 COLORED yoyos, boxed new, $60. 662415-8549 or 643-3565.
MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE
MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE
8 MEN's shirts, Ivy Crew, short sleeves, 4 buttons on front, nice, size large, $2.00 each. 3961854.
MEN'S SIZE 10 1/2 Merrills tennis shoes, $20. 462-4229 b/f 9 p.m.
3 WOODEN homemade baskets, can be used for fruit or bread; (1 wooden basket w/silBEAUTIFUL LONG green ver). $2.00 each 396ivy potted plant, very 1854. pretty, looks real, $10. 396-1854. LIGHT GREEN dress, beautiful, size 12, pink; BLUE CERAMIC tea pot s e v e r a l m o r e , s o m e w/lid, 4 blue saucers, 2 with price tag of $100 or blue bowls, $3.00 for all more. None over $25. 396-1854. 662-415-4063.
MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE
MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE
UNFURNISHED 0610 APARTMENTS
HOMES FOR 0620 RENT
REVERSE YOUR AD FOR $1.00 EXTRA Call 662-287-6147 for details.
MAGNOLIA APTS. 2 BR, 3 B R , 2 B A , r e f / s t o v e , stove, refrig., water. C/H/A. 13 CR 246, Glen, 1/2 mi. from Central $365. 286-2256. Sch. $650 mo., $650 dep. CANE CREEK Apts., 1 mi. 1 yr. lease. 286-3711. W. of Hosp., 72 & CR 735 in Kossuth/Corinth Sch. Dist. 2 BR, 1 BA, stv., FOR RENT: 1940's cotWOMEN'S clothes, $1.00- frig., W&D h/u. $400. 287 tage, 1 BR, 1 BA, new kit, $2.00. 396-1854. w/d, ref, range, d/w, -0105, 8-5, M-F. window treatments, 1 WEAVER APTS. 504 N. yr. lease. $500 mo., $500 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Cass, 1 BR, scr.porch, dep. & ref. 5 min. from w/d. $375+util, 286-2255. hospital. 731-438-2304.
MISC. CLOTHES, shoes, 50¢ to $2.00. Very nice. 286-8073.
NEW BALANCE shoes, WANT TO make certain black, size 7 1/2, never your ad gets attention? Ask about attention worn, $15. 396-1854. getting graphics. ROOSTER CANISTER set, old, $25. 286-8073. WEDDING DRESS, halter chiffon, Ivory, size 20W, SHOES, $1.00-$3.00. 396$450; SASH-Apple Red, UNFURNISHED HOMES FOR 1854. $20; Matching apple red 0610 0620 RENT APARTMENTS STAINLESS STEEL water satin shoes, size 10, $25; fountain by Elkay, hang Ivory veil w/apple red 3 BR apt., 105 Linden St. 3 BR, 2 BA, CR301; Newly on wall model, $75. 731- trim, $140. Never worn. 662-415-1227 or 415- Deco,$600.mo/$350 Dep. 645-4899. 662-643-6005 2077. 662-643-7014
SERVICES
OAKLAND SCH. Rd., 2 BR, 1 BA, appl., W/D hookups. $395 + util., $300 dep. Ref. & lease req'd. Not TVRHA. 286-6882.
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) $
CHIROPRACTOR
RUN YOUR AD IN THE DAILY CORINTHIAN & COMMUNITY PROFILES ON THIS PAGE FOR
Dr. Jonathan R. Cooksey Neck Pain • Back Pain Disc Problems Spinal Decompression Therapy Most Insurance Accepted Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 9-5 3334 N. Polk Street Corinth, MS 38834 (662) 286-9950
Loans $20-$20,000
ONLY $165.00).
40 Years
Produced daily at our modern plant in Corinth Industrial Park
We have the BEST Values for your Kitchen and Bathroom Cabinets Just bring your measurements and we will help you with the rest!
Raised Panel Oak Flat Panel Oak MDF white or black (Prefinished or Unfinished) One of the state’s largest dealers in kitchen counter tops Formica or Granite
SMITH CABINET SHOP 1505 South Fulton Dr. • Corinth, MS
662-287-2151
HOUSE FOR SALE
Get your lawn mower ready for this summer. Change oil & filter & grease fittings. Sharpen blades & clean mower & deck. Check tire pressure, air filters, & belts.
FOR DETAILS.
1299 Hwy 2 West (Marshtown) Structure demolition & Removal Crushed Lime Stone (any size) Iuka Road Gravel Washed gravel Pea gravel Fill sand Masonry sand Black Magic mulch Natural brown mulch Top soil “Let us help with your project” “Large or Small” Bill Jr., 284-6061 G.E. 284-9209
Smith Discount Home Center
Hinkle community. 807 CR 518, Rienzi MS 38865. 5 BR, 3 BA, 3 acres. $155,000 Farmers & Merchants Bank 662-720-4580
...
1x6 & 1x8 White Pine Pattern Board
$
.......................
50000
1,000 Board Ft.
100 $ 00 Vinyl Floor Remnants 1 $ 95 CROSSTIES 6 $ 95 25 Year 3 Tab Shingle 54 Exterior Astro Turf
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$
sq. yd.
.....
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6295 Laminate Floor From 39 109 $ 00-$ Pad for Laminate Floor 5 1000 $ Handicap Commodes 6995 $ Round Commodes 4995 Shingle .............................................
DENTAL/VISION/HEARING
Age Monthly Premium 18-39 $25 40-54 $27 55-64 $29 65-79 $31 80-89 $33
*Based on $1,000 year maximum (Also available $1,500)
GINGER DILLINGER INS. 662-808-5050 662-286-6962
PAULA’s SALON
Paula (Mills) Switcher has been providing her services to the Corinth Community for 25 yrs. PAULA’s SALON is now open on Saturdays. From now until May 31st Saturday’s are:
...
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12 x 12 Celotex Ceiling (40Sq Ft)
“Family Day” 2 Haircuts for the price of 1
Call for your appt. (Walk-in’s Welcome) (662) 603-2902 163 Hwy 2 N.E. Corinth
RUN YOUR AD IN THE DAILY CORINTHIAN & COMMUNITY PROFILES ON THIS PAGE FOR ONLY $200 A MONTH (DAILY CORINTHIAN ONLY $165.00). CALL 662-287-6147 FOR DETAILS.
$
¢-$
...
Gary Gasaway, President 662-424-0918 Steve Mitchell, Race Sec. 731-394-8838 Charlie Moore, Sec./Treas. 662-286-8475 Martin Bedolla, V.P. 662-567-7609 (Español)
HOUSE FOR SALE 3228 CR 513
Country living close to town! Spacious 2697 sq. ft. updated home w/3 BR’s, 2 BA’s, large master BR, freshly painted inside, has tile & hardwood floors, has 24x24 rec. room. Has lots of beautiful windows, 2 pear trees,1 pecan tree, 1600 s.f. barn, fencing, 3+ acres. $134,900. Call Lyle Murphy, United Country River City Realty, 662-212-3796 or 662-287-7077 or email lyleunitedcountry@comcast.net web: http://www.soldoncorinth.com
............................................................
3995
$
box
Don’t Waste Your Money... Shop With Us! CrossRoads Heating & Cooling With a simple Tune-up, you are able to get more comfort, lower your energy costs, prolong the life of your unit and actually reduce the risk of costly repairs.
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Jack Jones or Matt Jones
Mobile Service Available P. O. Box 1046 203 Hwy. 72 West Corinth, MS 38834-1046 (662)665-0050 Fax (662) 286-8985 1-888-270-9128
“White & Black Bookcases Available Now!”
We Service All Makes & Models Call Today to Schedule Your HVAC Tune-up and Save!
(662) 212-4735 Bill Crawford
662-665-1133 662-286-8257
JIM BERRY, OWNER/INSTALLER
Specializing In Above Ground Pools
662-842-2728 BACKYARD POOLS 1292A North Veterans Boulevard Tupelo, MS www.backyardpoolstupelo.com
HOUSE FOR SALE
3407 Old Ashbrook Rd.
SMITH CABINET SHOP
For more info call Bailey Williams Realty at 662-286-2255 or visit www.corinthhomes.com
1505 South Fulton Dr. • Corinth, MS
662-287-2151 Allen Pools 79 State Line Rd. Michie, TN 38357 731-239-5500 23 yrs. of Local Service Let us help you with your pool problems or if you are planning a new pool, in ground & above ground.
Thanks
Randy Cell 662-286-1622 Andy 662-643-4389 Shop 731-239-5500
PET GROOMING BEAT THE SPRING RUSH!
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RUN YOUR AD IN THE DAILY CORINTHIAN & COMMUNITY PROFILES ON THIS PAGE FOR
FREE ESTIMATES 731-439-0330 731-439-2880
All your Lawn Care needs.
ONLY $200 A MONTH (DAILY CORINTHIAN ONLY $165.00). CALL 662-287-6147 FOR DETAILS.
www.selmerlawncare.com
RUN YOUR AD IN THE
PLUMBING & ELECTRIC
DAILY CORINTHIAN & COMMUNITY PROFILES ON THIS PAGE FOR
Programs starting at $75.00 Services we offer: • Maintenance Programs • Troubleshooting & Repair • Custom Home Installations • Central Heating & Air Systems • HVAC Tune-ups & Inspections
• 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
Auto Glass Service, Inc.
$
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$1,000,000 LIABILITY INSURANCE
★ ★ ★ALL-STARS ★
Croft Windows ...................................................... $ 95 Foil Back Foamboard 1/2”...
35 Year Architectural
COME RACE WITH US!
FREE ESTIMATES 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE FULLY INSURED 731-689-4319 JIMMY NEWTON
129
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We will have 6 Old Bird Races Prizes will be sponsored by: ROY’S FEEDS LOWE’S BROSE AUTOPLEX CROSSROADS AUTOMOTIVE
• Carports • Vinyl Siding • Room Additions • Shingles & Metal Roofing • Concrete Drives • Interior & Exterior Painting
$ 95 Air Compressors.Starting at Huge Selection of Area Rugs $ (8’ x 11’) .........................Starting at
5 95 Foil Back Faomboard 3/4” 6 $ 95 Foil Back Foamboard 1” 8
JIMCO ROOFING.
SELDOM YOUR LOWEST BID ALWAYS YOUR HIGHEST QUALITY
46
Metro Racing Pigeon Club
CLUB MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
HOME REPAIRS
Auto Inspection Station
Bill Phillips Sand & Gravel
412 Pinecrest Road 287-2221 • 287-4419
LOCAL PICK UP & DELIVERY
Selmer Lawn Care Alex Smith 731-439-2880 www.selmerlawncare.com
TORNADO SHELTERS Large full size 6x12 tall x 6’9” concrete
CALL 662-287-6147
KITCHEN & BATH CABINETS
PUSH MOWERS $29.95; RIDING MOWERS $49.95
www.southernhomesafety.com
(DAILY CORINTHIAN
Remodeling or New Construction
SPRING SPECIAL
ONLY $200 A MONTH
SOUTHERN HOME SAFETY, INC. TOLL FREE 888-544-9074 or 662-315-1695
ONLY $200 A MONTH “Don’t just get your dog’s hair cut, get him groomed to perfection” Book your pet’s grooming appointments early! 662-396-4250 or 731-608-3261 Donna Overton
(DAILY CORINTHIAN ONLY $165.00). CALL 662-287-6147 FOR DETAILS.
Licensed & Bonded
• Bucket Truck Service • Backhoe
662-396-1023 JASON ROACH-OWNER R 1159 B CR 400 Corinth, MS 38834
MOBILE HOMES 0675 FOR RENT
0734 LOTS & ACREAGE
40 ACRES, Burnsville. 2BR/1BA, w/d, ref, stv, $ 3 0 0 0 p e r a c r e o r A/C's, city gas, W. Alc. $80,000 for all. 662-808Co. 223-5223, 750-1184. 9313 or 415-5071. 3 MOBILE homes, 3 BR, 2 BA. 662-223-0608 or 223MOBILE HOMES 0741 0389.
AUTO/TRUCK 0848 PARTS & ACCESSORIES
(4) 14" chrome wheels, $80; 4 tires (245-45-17), $40. 662-643-3565.
2 BRAND new All-Terrain vehicle tires, size 25x12-9, $50 each. 7312 0 0 7 1 6 X 8 0 m o b i l e 645-4899. home, exc. cond. must move. 20 mins. from 0868 CARS FOR SALE Corinth. See anytime or Open House this Sat. COMET $45,000; Cougar Call for hrs. & direc- $35,000; Cobra $8500; Ford Runner $4500; tions. 618-457-4223. Mazda $900; Zeppar; Tow trck $2800. 8089313, 415-5071. SALE - SALE - SALE Model Displays Must Go! New Spacious 4 BR, 2 0876 BICYCLES BA homes starting at BOYS 16" motor-cross $43,500 Single Sections start at s t y l e b i c y c l e , g o o d cond., $20. 731-645-4899. $29,500 Clayton Homes Hwy 72 West, FINANCIAL Corinth, MS 1/4 mile past Magnolia Hospital
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOMES FOR 0710 SALE HOUSE FOR 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.
LEGALS
MANUFACTURED
0747 HOMES FOR SALE
HUD CREDIT A little LOW? PUBLISHER’S With a qualified income NOTICE we CAN get you All real estate adverAPPROVED tised herein is subject on a new home with a to the Federal Fair score Housing Act which as low as 575 and only makes it illegal to ad10% down! vertise any preference, AND that is with a fixed limitation, or discrimiinterest rate! nation based on race, Windham Homes color, religion, sex, Corinth, MS handicap, familial status 1-888-287-6996 or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limi- TAX RETURN SPECIAL: tations or discrimina2013 16x80 3 BR, 2 BA tion. Vinyl siding/ State laws forbid disshingled roof, crimination in the sale, thermal windows, rental, or advertising of 2"x6" walls real estate based on glamour bath, black factors in addition to appliances, those protected under and much more. federal law. We will not All for only $287.00 knowingly accept any per month plus escrow. advertising for real esWindham Homes tate which is in violaCorinth, MS tion of the law. All per1-888-287-6996 sons are hereby informed that all dwellMISC. REAL ings advertised are available on an equal 0780 ESTATE opportunity basis. 80 ACRES On Old Salem Rd. near city limits. Will sale or trade for property near or in Nashville, TN. Call 615-383-3511. WANT TO make certain your ad gets attention? Ask about attention TRANSPORTATION getting graphics.
0955 LEGALS IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF ALCORN COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
pear and defend against said complaint or petition at 9:00 o'clock a.m. on the 14th day May, 2013, at the 0955ofLEGALS Courthouse in Booneville, Prentiss County, Mississippi, and in case of your failure to appear and defend, a judgment will be entered against you for the money or other things demanded in the complaint or petition. You are not required to file an answer or other pleading, but you may do so if you desire. Issued under my hand and the seal of said Court, this 4th day of April, 2013. Mr. Bobby Marolt Alcorn County Chancery Court Clerk P.O. Box 69 Corinth, MS 38835-0069 By: Karen Burns, D.C. Deputy Clerk Attorney for Petitioner: Gregory D. Keenum Attorney at Law 219 West College Street Booneville, MS 38829 Phone: (6620) 728-1140 3t 4/7, 4/14, 4/21/13 14194
LEGAL NOTICE FORMAT FOR PUBLICATION OF ORIGINAL PERMIT APPLICATION
IN RE: IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN ANTHONY NUNLEY, DECEASED
name of JT's Falafel and Kababs locoated at 1012 Hwy 0955E.,LEGALS 72 Corinth, MS. of Alcorn County. The names(s), title(s) and address(es) of the owner(s)/partners/corporate officer(s) and/or maj o r i t y stockholder(s)/member(s)/trustee of the above named business are: Iskander Al Qawwas 36 CR 230 Corinth, MS 38834
request for a hearDaily Corinthian • Sunday, April 21, 2013 • 7B ing must be made in 0955 LEGALS writing and received HANDYMAN SERVICES by the Department H A N D Y M A N ' S H o m e D I V O R C E W I T H o r of Revenue within care, anything. 662-643- without children $125. 6892. Includes name change (15) fifteen days and property settlement agreement. SAVE from the first date hundreds. Fast and HAULING easy. Call 1-888-733this notice was pubD'S Hauling, LLC. 7 1 6 5 . 2 4 / 7 . lished. Requests shall BIG Owner, Dale Brock. 648 STORAGE, INDOOR/ be sent to: CR 600, Walnut, MS 38683. If you need it hauled, give us a call! 1901-734-7660.
Chief Counsel, Legal Division HOME IMPROVEMENT Department of & REPAIR Revenue BUTLER, DOUG: Foundation, floor leveling, P. O. Box 22828 bricks cracking, rotten Jackson, MS 39225 w o o d , b a s e m e n t s , shower floor. Over 35 Date of First exp. Free est. If any person wishes Publication: 4/20/13 yrs. 731-239-8945 or to request a hearing to object to the issuance of this permit a request for a hearing must be made in writing and received by the Department of Revenue within (15) fifteen days from the first date this notice was published. Requests shall be sent to:
662-284-6146.
This the 19th day of April, 2013. 2t 4/20, 4/21/13 14205
Chief Counsel, Legal I s k a n d e r A l Division Qawwas, intend to Department of SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION make application for Revenue an On-Premise Re- P. O. Box 22828 THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI t a i l e r p e r m i t a s Jackson, MS 39225 provided for by the Date of First TO: ANY AND ALL Local Option Alcho- Publication: 4/20/13 HEIRS AND UNKNOWN holic Beverage ConHEIRS OF JOHN trol Laws, Section This the 19th day of ANTHONY NUNLEY, DECEASED 67-1-1, et seq., of April, 2013. You have been made a the Mississippi Code Defendant in the suit filed in of 1972, Annotated. 2t 4/20, 4/21/13 this Court by Susan Barnett, If granted such per- 14205 Administratrix of the Estate of John Anthony Nunley, Peti- mit, I propose to optioner, seeking adjudication of erate as a corporathe heirs of John Anthony tion under the trade Nunley. name of JT's Falafel You are summoned to appear and defend against said a n d K a b a b s l o complaint or petition at 9:00 coated at 1012 Hwy o'clock a.m. on the 14th 72 E., Corinth, MS. day of May, 2013, at the Courthouse in Booneville, of Alcorn County. Prentiss County, Mississippi, AUTO SERVICES and in case of your failure to 0840 The names(s), title(s) appear and defend, a judgment will be entered against and address(es) of you for the money or other things demanded in the com- the owner(s)/partplaint or petition. ners/corporate officer(s) and/or maYou are not required to o r i t y file an answer or other plead- j ing, but you may do so if you stockholder(s)/memdesire. ber(s)/trustee of the Issued under my hand and above named busithe seal of said Court, this ness are: 4th day of April, 2013. 864 864 470 868 868 868 Iskander Al Qawwas TRUCKS/VANS TRUCKS/VANS FARM/LAWN/ Mr. BobbyAUTOMOBILES Marolt 36 CR 230 SUV’S SUV’S GARDEN EQUIP. AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES Alcorn County Chancery Court Clerk Corinth, MS 38834 804
18’ long, 120 HP Johnson mtr., trailer & mtr., new paint, new transel, 2 live wells, hot foot control.
$7500.
662-596-5053
2000 MERCURY Optimax, 225 H.P. Imagine owning a likenew, water tested, never launched, powerhouse outboard motor with a High Five stainless prop, $
for only
7995.
Call John Bond of Paul Seaton Boat Sales in Counce, TN for details.
731-689-4050 or 901-605-6571
2011 Chev. Malibu
4-dr. sedan, 36,900 miles, white w/black leather & velour int., w/small wood grain trim around dash. Asking price $12,900.
Contact 662-287-6218 or 662-664-0104 REDUCED
1984 CORVETTE 383 Stroker, alum. high riser, alum. heads, headers, dual line holly, everything on car new or rebuilt w/new paint job (silver fleck paint).
$9777.77 Call Keith 662-415-0017.
‘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.,
$6,400.
2000 CHEVY MONTE CARLO,
maroon, sunroof, approx. 160k miles.
$3250 662-415-6008
If any person wishes By: Karen Burns, D.C. to request a hearing Deputy Clerk object to the issu1998 Lincoln 2007to BUICK 2007a GMC Attorney for Petitioner: ance of this permit Mark VIII LUCERNE Gregory D. Keenum request for a hear3500 Attorney at Law 38,000 miles, heated Champagne color, ing must be made in miles, 2 WD, 175k 219 West College Street & cooled seats, power 98,500 miles, dealer Booneville, MS 38829 6-spd., auto., writing everything, 26-28and received installed Phone:suspension (6620) 728-1140 $18,000; mpg, by exc. cond., the Department upgrade, CD 2013 PJ 40’ 3t 4/7, 4/14, 4/21/13 $10,350 of Revenue Gooseneck within trailer. changer in trunk. 14194 662-665-1995 ( 1 5 ) f i f t e e n d$12,000. ays $4000 obo. from the first date 662-415-1804 662-415-6650 this notice was pubREDUCED! lished. Requests shall be sent to: ‘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.
2011 Chrysler 200 LX 4-dr. sedan, 32,100 miles, dark red w/black int., asking price
$11,500.
Contact 662-287-6218 or 662-664-0104
662-808-0113.
864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S
2012 HYUNDAI Chief Counsel, Legal ELANTRA 1991 Ford 19,800 miles, Division Econoline garageDepartment kept w/all of service records, Van, 48,000 Revenue 38 mpg, tinted miles, good P. O.& XM Box 22828 windows cond., one radio. Asking MS 39225 Jackson, owner, serious $17,500. Date of First interest. 662-594-5830.
Publication: 4/20/13 $6500 864 287-5206. TRUCKS/VANS This the 19th day of SUV’S April, 2013. REDUCED 2t 4/20, 4/21/13 14205
2003 CHEV. SILVERADO,
71,000 miles, 5.3 v-8, auto., leather Bose sound system, new tires & brakes.
$7950
662-665-1995
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
2004 MERCURY MONTEREY
fully loaded, DVD/ CD system, new tires, mileage 80,700, climate controlled air/heat, heat/ cool power seats.
$8,000 OBO Call or text 956-334-0937
1967 CHEVY Needs paint & body work $4000. 504-952-1230 Corinth
$1200 OBO OR WILL TRADE. 731-6108901 OR EMAIL FOR PICS TO
AYLASISCO@GMAIL.COM
868 AUTOMOBILES
2000 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT
228k miles.
$2500 obo.
662-643-6005
1984 CHRYSLER LEBARON convertible, antique tag, 39,000 actual miles.
$5000 286-2261
2006 Chrysler 300 LX, V-6, 4-dr., 72k miles. $10,000 obo. 662-594-1441.
MOTHER’S DAY SOON!
1987 Honda CRX, 40+ mpg, new paint, new leather seat covers, after market stereo, $3250 obo.
340-626-5904. Advertise Your Car, Truck, Suv, Tractor, Motorcycle On This Page For $39.95. Runs Until It Sells!
Call 662-287-6147 For More Information.
2007 Ford F-150
extended cab, new tires, all power, towing pkg.
$7300
662-415-8553
stick, camouflage, 186,200 miles (mostly interstate driving), runs good. $3000 obo.
662-607-9401
816 816 RECREATIONAL RECREATIONAL VEHICLES VEHICLES
Advertise Your Car, Truck, Suv, Tractor, Motorcycle On This Page For $39.95. Runs Until It Sells!
Call 662-287-6147 For More Information. REDUCED
1999 CHEV. TAHOE 4 W.D., leather seats, cold air, hitch on back.
$6250 OBO.
287-7403
2008 Jeep Wrangler Sahara
V-6, auto., power windows, hard top, Sirius radio w/ nav cd, dvd, very clean & well maintained. 46k mi.
$21,900.
662-396-1705 or 284-8209
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
2000 Ford F-350
super duty, diesel, 7.3 ltr., exc. drive train, 215k miles, exc. mechanically w/body defects.
$7800.
662-664-3538.
2002 Chevrolet Z-71,4-dr., 4W.D., Am.Fm cass./CD, pewter in color, $6200. 662-643-5908 or 662-643-5020
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
305 ENG., AUTO., PS, PB, AC, NEEDS PAINT, READY TO RESTORE, DRIVEN DAILY. REDUCED
$3,000
287-1213 AFTER 4 P.M.
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.
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
2007 HONDA SPIRIT 1100 1 owner, 9000 miles, loaded
$4900 obo. 662-665-5274 or 662-416-6061
REDUCED
2005 Ram “Lone Star” Edition 1500 P/U, 4-dr., all power,
$9,995
1 other SUV for $6,700.
Call 731-239-9226 Today.
2006 Lincoln Navigator, 94,500 miles, black, loaded,heated/cool seats, DVD, exc. cond., $16,200. 662-287-7424.
2005 AIRSTREAM LAND YACHT
30 ft., with slide out & built-in TV antenna, 2 TV’s, 7400 miles.
$75,000. 662-287-7734
1981 Bluebird Bus 1985 1/2 TON SILVERADO
Excaliber made by Georgi Boy
REDUCED
1996 FORD F150 4X4 ALUMA CRAFT 14’ BOAT, 40 H.P. JOHNSON, TROLLING MTR., GOOD COND., INCLUDES TRAILER,
287-1024
MORRIS CRUM MINI-STORAGE 286-3826.
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.
P.O. Box 69 Corinth, MS 38835-0069
BOATS
AMERICAN MINI STORAGE 2058 S. Tate Across from World Color
CAUSE NO. 2012-007702 I ,
GUARANTEED Auto Sales 1989 FOXCRAFT
HANDY-MAN Repair Spec. Lic. & Bonded, plumbing, electrical, floors, woodrot, carpentry, sheetrock. Res./com. Remodeling & repairs. 662-286-5978.
OUTDOOR
‘05 GMC 1500 HD LT Crew Cab
91,000 miles, 6.0 liter, all leather, power everything, no rips, stains or tears. BOSE system, ON Star avail., premium tow pkg w/KW roll over hitch & dig. brake sys. Possible trade.
$12,900.
662-664-0210.
2004 FORD RANGER XLT
PS/PB/PW, stereo, 46,000 miles. $6200.
Call 287-5128 8am to 5pm
Caterpillar 210 engine, 6 new tires, sleeps 6 or 8, bathroom, holding tank, fresh water tank, full size refrig., seats 8
$5500
662-415-0085
FOR SALE 2005 HARLEY $
9200
270-316-4105
1500 Goldwing Honda 78,000 original miles, new tires.
$4500
662-284-9487
8B • Sunday, April 21, 2013 • Daily Corinthian PROCEEDINGS OF THE ALCORN COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MARCH (1) Approval of Minutes of February 19, 2013 and Joint Meeting of City of Corinth Mayor and Aldermen and the Alcorn County Board of Supervisors held on January 2, 2013 (2) Approval of Financial Report and Payment of Claims through March 4, 2013 (February 19, 2013 – March 4, 2013) (3) Rick Napper – Magnolia Regional Health Center – Quarterly Update (4) Certificates of Training – Ricky Gibens (5) Ricky Gibens – Update on Fire Truck and Fire Ratings (6) Authorization to Hire Kim McCreless – Alcorn County 911 Director (7) Authorization to Hire Jay Hatcher – Alcorn County Emergency Management (8) Bid opening - $500,000.00 Negotiable Note (9) Sealed Bids – Sale of Dozer – District 3 (10) Assessment Changes (11) Butler, Snow, O’Mara, Stevens & Cannada, PLLC – 2012 Continuing Disclosure Submission (12) Appointee Yellow Creek Port Board of Directors (13) Observance of Good Friday – March 29, 2013 – in place of Confederate Memorial Day – Monday April 29, 2013 (14) Cook Coggin Engineers, Inc. - Project No. BR-0998(7)B – Copy of Notice to Proceed sent to Prairie Construction, LLC (15) Mississippi Mosquito & Vector Control Meeting – March 20, 2013 and March 21, 2013 – Raymond, MS (16) Authorization to Pay Invoice - Alcorn County – Alcorn County Regional Justice Center – Revenue Account Requisition No. 15 (17) Sheriff Charles Rinehart (18) Resolution – Surplus and Sale of Real Property and Easement to City of Corinth – Kingsford Charcoal Facility (19) Request for Payment – Balance Due from Kimberly Clark Road Litigation Trial (20) Purchase Clerk Paul Rhodes – Sale of District 2 Asphalt Chipper (21) Authorization to Sale Surplus Property – District 3 Loader and Komatsu Loader from Transfer Station (22) Request to Close Road – Transfer Station (23) Presentation from Jared Harris of Southern Pipe & Supply (24) Next Meeting of the Board on March 18, 2013 (25) Request for Executive Session (26) 911 Director Kim McCreless - Salary (27) Approval of Minutes of March 4, 2013 (28) Approval of Financial Report and Payment of Claims through March 18, 2013 (March 4, 2013 – March 18, 2013) (29) Doug Mullins – Warden – Alcorn County Regional Justice Center (30) Termination - Greg McDowell - Alcorn County Regional Correctional Facility (31) Resignation – Tyler Chambers – Alcorn County Regional Correctional Facility (32) Resignation – Robert Pittman – Alcorn County Regional Correctional Facility (33) Termination – Cheyenne Humphrey - Alcorn County Regional Correctional Facility (34) Bid Opening – Three (3) New Trucks with Rear Load Refuse Collection Bodies (35) Assessment Changes (36) Dan Leeth – Letter of Resignation (37) Travel Authorization – Bobby Marolt, Chancery Clerk – Spring Educational Workshop – Jackson, MS – April 9-10, 2013 (38) Notification from Office of State Aid Road Construction - Project No. BR-0998(7)B – Copy of Approved Subcontract Request No. 1 (39) Department of Revenue – Homestead Reimbursement - $317,052.43 of that amount to the County $184,995.48 – to the County Schools $132,056.95 (40) Notification from Mississippi Emergency Management Agency – Hazard Mitigation Plan for Alcorn County is in Compliance with the Federal Hazard Mitigation Planning Standards of the Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000 as contained in 44 CFR 201.6. This plan is approved for a period of 5 years. Effective approval date to 02/22/2018 (41) Notification from Mississippi Public Service Commission – Continuation Order - April 2, 2013 – Application of City of Corinth, Mississippi for a Supplemental Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity Authorizing it to Construct, Operate and Maintain a Gas System in a Specified Area in Alcorn County, Mississippi (42) Trustmark National Bank – Lease-Purchase Agreement dated February 19, 2010 – Computer Hardware and Software with Attachments – Paid In Full (43) Delinquent Tax Settlement – February 2013 (44) Tax Settlement – February, 2013 (45) Arts Council Reimbursement Request (46) Authorization to Pay Invoices - Invoice #248359 (Jan.) $15,366.75, Invoice #249171 (Feb.) $1,281.24 – Mitchell, McNutt & Sams – Boatman Litigation (47) Authorization to Pay Invoices – Invoice #1097 - $246.18, Invoice # 1120 - $1,032.18 – Clayton O’Donnell, PLLC (48) Mississippi Department of Environmental Quality Assistance Agreement – Waste Tire Program (49) County Engineer – Manpower Road Extension Request – Change Order No. 1 (50) Chalybeate Water Association – Request for Alcorn County to Serve as CDBG Agent (51) County Engineer – CR 600 – Payment on Bulky Non-Perishable Durable Materials (52) Authorization to Pay Invoice – Statement #508730002 – Cook Coggin Engineers, Inc. (53) Authorization to Pay Invoice – Invoice CCE 1-08765-12P – Cook Coggin Engineers, Inc. (54) Authorization to Advertise – Road Improvements (55) Travel Authorization – Ricky Gibens – Solid Waste Enforcement Officers Training Seminar – Jackson, MS – March 26-27, 2013 (56) Request for Executive Session (57) Salary Increase for Alvin Judd (58) Salary Increase for Dannis James (59) Salary Increase for Leroy Marlar (60) Salary Increase for Sammy James (61) Salary Increase for Lee Benjamin (62) Salary Increase for Eddie Clark (63) Salary Increase for Lamar Mitchell (64) Salary Increase for Tracy Stafford (65) Salary Increase for Ricky Clark (66) Salary Increase for Will Wright (67) Request from Jimmy Tate Waldon – 5th District – Hire Harville T. Crum on Temporary Basis (68) Request from Jimmy Tate Waldon – 5th District – Hire Allen S. Smith on Temporary Basis (69) Chalybeate Water Association – Jack Griffith to Serve as Grant Administrator (70) Interlocal Cooperation Agreement with Farmington – Housing of Inmates at Regional Jail (71) Garbage Contract Proposal (72) Garbage Contract – City of Corinth (73) Garbage Truck Issues with Inmates (74) Courthouse Grounds and Maintenance Claims Docket Fund Name Department Claim No. Payee Amount -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------GENERAL COUNTY ALL DEPARTMENTS 1379 TOM SWEAT 35.00 GENERAL COUNTY ALL DEPARTMENTS 1380 FIRST HERITAGE 35.00 GENERAL COUNTY ALL DEPARTMENTS 1381 TUPELO SVC FINANCE 35.00 GENERAL COUNTY ALL DEPARTMENTS 1382 TOWER LOANS 35.00 GENERAL COUNTY ALL DEPARTMENTS 1382 TOWER LOANS 35.00 GENERAL COUNTY ALL DEPARTMENTS 1382 TOWER LOANS 35.00 GENERAL COUNTY ALL DEPARTMENTS 1383 JEREMY BLAYLOCK 35.00 GENERAL COUNTY ALL DEPARTMENTS 1384 1ST FRANKLIN FINANCIAL 35.00 GENERAL COUNTY ALL DEPARTMENTS 1385 SPEEDEE CASH 35.00 GENERAL COUNTY ALL DEPARTMENTS 1386 REPUBLIC FINANCE 35.00 GENERAL COUNTY ALL DEPARTMENTS 1387 FIDELITY NATIONAL 35.00 GENERAL COUNTY ALL DEPARTMENTS 1388 FRANKLIN COLLECTIONS 35.00 GENERAL COUNTY ALL DEPARTMENTS 1389 APPROVED CASH 35.00 GENERAL COUNTY ALL DEPARTMENTS 1390 MID-SOUTH MOTORS 40.00 GENERAL COUNTY ALL DEPARTMENTS 1391 MS COURT COLLECTIONS 150.75 GENERAL COUNTY ALL DEPARTMENTS 1534 ALCORN COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT EDUCATION 132056.95 GENERAL COUNTY ALL DEPARTMENTS 1580 ALCORN COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT EDUCATION 7507.16 GENERAL COUNTY ALL DEPARTMENTS 1581 CITY OF CORINTH 7659.70 Department Total 147869.56 GENERAL COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 1392 JIMMY TATE WALDON 82.00 GENERAL COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 1393 TIM MITCHELL 82.00 GENERAL COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 1394 LOWELL HINTON 82.00 GENERAL COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 8416.70 GENERAL COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1200.20 GENERAL COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 511.29 GENERAL COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 119.58 GENERAL COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1066.72 GENERAL COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 9.40 GENERAL COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 1589 BEAU RIVAGE 3388.00 GENERAL COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 1589 BEAU RIVAGE GENERAL COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 1589 BEAU RIVAGE GENERAL COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 1589 BEAU RIVAGE
Claims Docket Fund Name Department Claim No. Payee -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL
COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY
GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL
COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY
GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL
COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY
GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL
COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY
GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL
COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY
GENERAL COUNTY GENERAL COUNTY GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL
COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY
GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL
COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY
GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL
COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY
GENERAL COUNTY GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL
COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY
Amount
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 1589 BEAU RIVAGE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 1589 BEAU RIVAGE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 1589 BEAU RIVAGE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 8416.70 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 3366.67 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1680.29 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 701.31 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 164.02 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1066.72 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 533.36 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 13.15 Department Total 30900.11 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1425 RAYCO, INC. 52.58 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1425 RAYCO, INC. 44.72 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1443 DOCUMENT STORAGE SOLUTIONS 202.50 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1443 DOCUMENT STORAGE SOLUTIONS 202.50 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1443 DOCUMENT STORAGE SOLUTIONS 34.42 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1451 OFFICEPRO, INC. 29.88 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1451 OFFICEPRO, INC. 6.99 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1451 OFFICEPRO, INC. 22.99 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1451 OFFICEPRO, INC. 8.97 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1508 HASLER, INC 1000.00 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 5330.29 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 863.15 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 883.17 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 375.53 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 87.82 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1333.40 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 9.40 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 24.85 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1518 THE DAILY CORINTHIAN 76.28 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1541 LAWRENCE PRINTING COMPANY, INC. 396.00 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1541 LAWRENCE PRINTING COMPANY, INC. 10.43 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1541 LAWRENCE PRINTING COMPANY, INC. 396.00 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1541 LAWRENCE PRINTING COMPANY, INC. 12.79 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1548 GE CAPITAL 277.88 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1549 RAYCO, INC. 52.21 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1549 RAYCO, INC. 51.83 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1562 MEMPHIS COMMUNICATIONS CORPORATION 20.00 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1562 MEMPHIS COMMUNICATIONS CORPORATION 10.39 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1574 OFFICEPRO, INC. 69.80 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1574 OFFICEPRO, INC. 5.89 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1574 OFFICEPRO, INC. 118.58 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1574 OFFICEPRO, INC. 9.48 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1574 OFFICEPRO, INC. 45.99 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1574 OFFICEPRO, INC. 38.15 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1574 OFFICEPRO, INC. 36.79 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1574 OFFICEPRO, INC. 21.98 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1574 OFFICEPRO, INC. 10.47 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1574 OFFICEPRO, INC. 195.50 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1574 OFFICEPRO, INC. 111.69 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1591 SOUTHBANK 80.00 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 4811.97 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 784.68 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 80.00 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 441.66 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 300.00 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 915.25 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 389.43 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 91.07 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1379.50 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 9.72 CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 22.36 Department Total 21786.93 CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1452.00 CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 207.06 CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 74.63 CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 17.45 CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 266.68 CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1.88 CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 6.02 CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1532 MAILFINANCE 825.00 CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1548 GE CAPITAL 299.01 CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1549 RAYCO, INC. 16.46 CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1320.00 CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 766.67 CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 297.55 CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 113.42 CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 26.53 CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 284.23 CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 266.68 CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 3.88 CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 5.36 Department Total 6250.51 TAX ASSESSOR’S DEPARTMENT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1973.34 TAX ASSESSOR’S DEPARTMENT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 281.40 TAX ASSESSOR’S DEPARTMENT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 118.65 TAX ASSESSOR’S DEPARTMENT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 27.75 TAX ASSESSOR’S DEPARTMENT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 170.68 TAX ASSESSOR’S DEPARTMENT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1.20 TAX ASSESSOR’S DEPARTMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1973.34 TAX ASSESSOR’S DEPARTMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 281.40 TAX ASSESSOR’S DEPARTMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 118.65 TAX ASSESSOR’S DEPARTMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 27.75 TAX ASSESSOR’S DEPARTMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 170.68 TAX ASSESSOR’S DEPARTMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1.20 Department Total 5146.04 TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT 1440 HASLER, INC 72.00 TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT 1441 DE LAGE LANDEN 233.74 TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT 1451 OFFICEPRO, INC. 1.58 TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT 1451 OFFICEPRO, INC. 2.18 TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT 1451 OFFICEPRO, INC. 39.60 TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT 1451 OFFICEPRO, INC. 63.96 TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT 1451 OFFICEPRO, INC. 13.98 TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT 1451 OFFICEPRO, INC. 3.00 TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT 1451 OFFICEPRO, INC. 9.95 TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT 1451 OFFICEPRO, INC. 7.05 TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 6673.02 TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 696.06 TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 406.01 TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 94.95 TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1066.72 TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 7.52 TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 32.75 TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT 1527 CENTER FOR GOVERNMENTAL TECHNOLOGY 150.00 TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT 1527 CENTER FOR GOVERNMENTAL TECHNOLOGY TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT 1549 RAYCO, INC. 63.39 TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT 1555 THE WATER MAN 18.25 TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT 1557 VENTURE TECHNOLOGIES 59.95 TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT 1574 OFFICEPRO, INC. 21.49 TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT 1574 OFFICEPRO, INC. 7.12 TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT 1574 OFFICEPRO, INC. 39.60 TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 5333.34 TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 6056.00 TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1387.97 TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 696.88 TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 162.98 TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1600.08 TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 11.27 TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 29.66 Department Total 25062.05 CASUALTY & LIABILITY INS. FUND 1378 BAILEY WILLIAMS AGENCY, INC. 500.00 CASUALTY & LIABILITY INS. FUND 1536 RENASANT INSURANCE INC. 276.00 Department Total 776.00 FINANCIAL ADM/COMPTROLLER DEPT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 2626.41 FINANCIAL ADM/COMPTROLLER DEPT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 374.52 FINANCIAL ADM/COMPTROLLER DEPT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 162.83 FINANCIAL ADM/COMPTROLLER DEPT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 38.08 FINANCIAL ADM/COMPTROLLER DEPT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 400.02 FINANCIAL ADM/COMPTROLLER DEPT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 2.82 FINANCIAL ADM/COMPTROLLER DEPT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 13.13 FINANCIAL ADM/COMPTROLLER DEPT 1520 CLAYTON O’DONNELL, PLLC 246.18 FINANCIAL ADM/COMPTROLLER DEPT 1520 CLAYTON O’DONNELL, PLLC 1032.18 FINANCIAL ADM/COMPTROLLER DEPT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 2558.53 FINANCIAL ADM/COMPTROLLER DEPT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 364.84 FINANCIAL ADM/COMPTROLLER DEPT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 158.62 FINANCIAL ADM/COMPTROLLER DEPT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 37.10 FINANCIAL ADM/COMPTROLLER DEPT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 400.02 FINANCIAL ADM/COMPTROLLER DEPT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 2.82 FINANCIAL ADM/COMPTROLLER DEPT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 12.79 Department Total 8430.89 PURCHASING ADMINISTRATION DEPT 1451 OFFICEPRO, INC. 5.97 PURCHASING ADMINISTRATION DEPT 1451 OFFICEPRO, INC. 26.99 PURCHASING ADMINISTRATION DEPT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 2165.33 PURCHASING ADMINISTRATION DEPT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1708.52 PURCHASING ADMINISTRATION DEPT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 552.42 PURCHASING ADMINISTRATION DEPT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 234.61 PURCHASING ADMINISTRATION DEPT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 54.87 PURCHASING ADMINISTRATION DEPT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 666.70 PURCHASING ADMINISTRATION DEPT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 4.70 PURCHASING ADMINISTRATION DEPT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 18.92 PURCHASING ADMINISTRATION DEPT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 2165.33 PURCHASING ADMINISTRATION DEPT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1553.20 PURCHASING ADMINISTRATION DEPT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 530.27 PURCHASING ADMINISTRATION DEPT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 224.97 PURCHASING ADMINISTRATION DEPT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 52.62 PURCHASING ADMINISTRATION DEPT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 666.70 PURCHASING ADMINISTRATION DEPT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 4.70 PURCHASING ADMINISTRATION DEPT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 18.15 Department Total 10654.97 INVENTORY ADMINISTRATION DEPT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1333.33 INVENTORY ADMINISTRATION DEPT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 190.13 INVENTORY ADMINISTRATION DEPT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 82.62 INVENTORY ADMINISTRATION DEPT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 19.32 INVENTORY ADMINISTRATION DEPT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 74.82 INVENTORY ADMINISTRATION DEPT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND .53 Department Total 1700.75 LAW CLERKS SUPPLEMENTAL SALARY 1480 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF COURTS 96.00 Department Total 96.00 MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1408 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 83.53 MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1409 CORINTH GAS & WATER DEPARTMENT 1163.53 MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1410 UNIFIRST CORPORATION 156.61 MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1411 HANDY MAN RENTALS 85.00
CONTINUED ON 9B
Daily Corinthian • Sunday, April 21, 2013 • 9B
CONTINUED FROM 8B Claims Docket Fund Name Department Claim No. Payee -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1412 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1412 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1412 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1413 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1414 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1414 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1415 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1416 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1416 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1416 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1418 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1418 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1418 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1418 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1418 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1419 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1419 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1419 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1420 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1421 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1426 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1426 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1426 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1426 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1426 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1426 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1426 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1426 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1426 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1426 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1426 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1427 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1428 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1428 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1428 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1428 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1430 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1431 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1431 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1431 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1431 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1431 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1431 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1431 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1431 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1431 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1431 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1433 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1434 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1437 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1438 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1438 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1442 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1444 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1445 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1446 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1447 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1447 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1447 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1448 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1448 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1449 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1449 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1450 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1452 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1452 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1453 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1453 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1453 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1453 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1453 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1453 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1453 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1453 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1453 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1453 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1453 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1453 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1453 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1453 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1453 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1453 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1453 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1453 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1453 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1453 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454
Amount GOLD BOND PEST CONTROL, INC. 35.00 GOLD BOND PEST CONTROL, INC. 35.00 GOLD BOND PEST CONTROL, INC. 205.00 STANFORD ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. 226.64 SHERWIN WILLIAMS 26.12 SHERWIN WILLIAMS 13.93 LACKEY’S ELECTRICAL, INC. 2335.78 HARBIN’S HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 69.00 HARBIN’S HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 75.00 HARBIN’S HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 40.00 SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 792.00 SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 528.00 SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 107.60 SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 161.40 SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 443.70 CORINTH EXHAUST CENTER 73.59 CORINTH EXHAUST CENTER 145.99 CORINTH EXHAUST CENTER 90.00 TULL BROTHERS GLASS CO., INC. 4980.00 ORKIN PEST CONTROL 52.31 SMITH CABINET SHOP 101.43 SMITH CABINET SHOP 111.60 SMITH CABINET SHOP 41.70 SMITH CABINET SHOP 89.36 SMITH CABINET SHOP 69.90 SMITH CABINET SHOP 92.40 SMITH CABINET SHOP 237.00 SMITH CABINET SHOP 87.90 SMITH CABINET SHOP 7.20 SMITH CABINET SHOP 7.00 SMITH CABINET SHOP 4.00 THE DOOR SHOP, INC. 4977.68 NESCO ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTORS 29.22 NESCO ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTORS 27.98 NESCO ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTORS 823.54 NESCO ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTORS 59.18 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 19.66 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 7.56 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 132.92 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 11.38 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 39.87 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 3.80 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 104.50 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 175.00 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 246.05 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 170.05 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 21.82 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 104.50 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 350.00 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 78.50 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 16.80 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 36.12 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 3.22 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 3.97 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 2.79 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 5.95 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 9.48 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 34.02 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 28.47 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 129.14 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 37.03 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 23.65 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 28.20 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 14.30 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 5.95 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 13.30 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 22.56 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 13.28 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 58.90 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 9.00 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 18.32 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 6.62 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 8.05 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 8.40 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 112.86 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 18.96 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 40.38 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 4.20 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES .74 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 3.22 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 7.83 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 5.52 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 5.16 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 8.55 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 1.53 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 2.58 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 1.11 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 8.86 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 88.88 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 99.75 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 76.59 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 26.44 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 94.70 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 156.45 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 42.44 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 46.90 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 2.51 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 2.18 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 12.23 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 12.23 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 7.58 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 94.94 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 124.96 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 44.12 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 21.22 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 54.56 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 25.91 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 9.41 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 9.47 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 31.81 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 17.10 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 40.92 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 42.44 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 14.25 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 114.08 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 3.08 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 11.28 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 5.14 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 2.90 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 1.18 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 8.79 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 3.70 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 1.89 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 3.31 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES .37 ALCORN BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. 22.95 ALCORN BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. 19.95 ALCORN BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. 24.95 ALCORN BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. 31.30 ALCORN BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. 62.32 ALCORN BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. 27.90 ALCORN BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. 180.00 ALCORN BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. 13.49 ALCORN BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. 10.00 ALCORN BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. 92.52 ADVANCE AUTO PARTS 14.99 M & M ENTERPRISE 14.00 THRASHER CONCRETE CUTTING 685.00 3D CONSTRUCTION CO 180.00 3D CONSTRUCTION CO 5981.00 TKE 577.50 ALL AMERICAN DINER 15.90 WAYNE GILLIAM 630.00 LIPFORD PLASTERING 600.00 MORRIS CRUM SERVICE STATION 59.07 MORRIS CRUM SERVICE STATION 10.00 MORRIS CRUM SERVICE STATION 62.30 BRIGGS, INC. 99.10 BRIGGS, INC. 151.20 ALCORN COUNTY COOPERATIVES 1.25 ALCORN COUNTY COOPERATIVES .50 PITTMAN BROTHERS LP GAS CO., INC. 21.00 ROGERS SUPERMARKET (GARDNERS #3) 126.84 ROGERS SUPERMARKET (GARDNERS #3) 10.58 BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE 2.20 BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE 15.00 BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE 29.98 BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE 2.60 BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE .60 BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE 5.49 BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE 21.98 BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE 15.99 BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE 9.75 BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE 13.98 BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE 24.99 BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE 11.37 BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE 8.99 BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE 3.29 BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE 16.99 BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE 21.99 BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE 259.00 BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE 8.99 BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE 1.40 BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE 3.60 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 4.38 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 6.12 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 4.27 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 3.82 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 21.19 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 15.36 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 5.92 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 13.76 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 31.91 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 15.96
Claims Docket Fund Name Department Claim No. Payee -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1454 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1509 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1509 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1509 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1510 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1510 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1515 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1515 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1515 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1516 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1516 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1516 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1524 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1524 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1524 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1524 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1535 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1539 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1540 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1542 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1543 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1543 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1545 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1546 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1546 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1551 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1551 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1551 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1552 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1552 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1552 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1552 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1554 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1554 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1554 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1554 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1554 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1554 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1554 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1554 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1554 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1554 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1554 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1554 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1554 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1554 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1554 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1554 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1554 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1554 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1554 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1554 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1554 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1554 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1554 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1554 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1554 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1554 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1554 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1554 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1554 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1554 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1554 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1554 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1554 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1556 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1556 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1556 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1556 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1556 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1556 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1556 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1556 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1556 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1556 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1556 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1559 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1560 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1560 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1560 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1560 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1560 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1566 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1566 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1567 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1567 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1568 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1569 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1569 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1570 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1570 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1571 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1571 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1572 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1573 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1575 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1576 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1576 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1577 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1577 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1577 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1577 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1578 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1578 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1578 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1578 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1578 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1578 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1578 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1578 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1578 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1578 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1578 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1578 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1585 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1585 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1592 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1594
Amount WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 3.18 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 60.00 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 9.87 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 10.81 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 79.75 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 250.84 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 3.92 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 303.44 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 307.52 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 38.10 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 15.46 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 7.93 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 7.08 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 28.32 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 20.33 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 4.18 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 4.13 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 1.91 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 5.94 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 15.69 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 1.90 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 11.10 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 1.91 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 10.60 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 4.27 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 3.86 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 1.16 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 7.13 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 5.13 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 9.03 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 96.75 ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION 310.73 ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION 2285.50 ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION 693.66 CORINTH GAS & WATER DEPARTMENT 310.96 CORINTH GAS & WATER DEPARTMENT 418.15 AT&T 1832.89 AT&T 58.27 AT&T 49.00 A T & T LONG DISTANCE 145.99 A T & T LONG DISTANCE 4.60 A T & T LONG DISTANCE 10.84 ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION 110.74 ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION 66.25 ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION 94.49 ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION 864.37 C SPIRE WIRELESS 42.22 UNIFIRST CORPORATION 156.61 GOLD BOND PEST CONTROL, INC. 35.00 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 318.00 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 200.00 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 90.06 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 2.69 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 2.99 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 1.99 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 35.00 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 4.25 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 8.97 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 6.18 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 636.00 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 80.00 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 135.00 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 8.47 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 202.50 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 29.00 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 3.00 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 390.00 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 145.00 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 75.50 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 1.99 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 5.19 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 29.90 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 29.90 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 6.18 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 5.38 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 4.89 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 29.90 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 11.79 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 29.10 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 31.44 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 3.79 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 8.47 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 14.02 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 8.97 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 2.69 CORINTH COLOR CENTER 34.17 HARBIN’S HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 69.00 HARBIN’S HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 80.00 SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 90.79 TULL BROTHERS GLASS CO., INC. 2131.00 TULL BROTHERS GLASS CO., INC. 3223.00 SMITH CABINET SHOP 24.00 SMITH CABINET SHOP 130.00 SMITH CABINET SHOP 192.00 NESCO ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTORS 29.22 NESCO ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTORS 27.98 NESCO ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTORS 823.54 NESCO ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTORS 59.18 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 5.64 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 4.20 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES .93 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 8.15 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 6.87 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 3.45 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 5.36 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 7.42 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 82.24 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 20.90 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES .37 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 4.31 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 6.15 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 4.74 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 2.83 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 5.68 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 2.73 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES .66 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES .36 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 2.76 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 29.98 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 23.94 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 9.96 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 28.48 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 20.79 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 8.90 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 8.90 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 14.22 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 15.18 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 105.62 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 15.49 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES -4.31 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES -144.51 ALCORN BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. 176.20 ALCORN BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. 49.50 ALCORN BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. 83.70 ALCORN BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. 44.95 ALCORN BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. 6.45 ALCORN BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. 5.45 ALCORN BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. 23.50 ALCORN BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. 23.58 ALCORN BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. 523.25 ALCORN BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. 23.50 ALCORN BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. 23.58 M & M ENTERPRISE 14.00 CORINTH BRICK CO., INC 19.75 CORINTH BRICK CO., INC 21.00 CORINTH BRICK CO., INC 9.30 CORINTH BRICK CO., INC 18.60 CORINTH BRICK CO., INC 9.30 NICKELS SIGNS & GRAPHICS 4144.00 NICKELS SIGNS & GRAPHICS 240.00 TKE 1595.00 TKE 1155.00 ALL AMERICAN DINER 20.40 RICHARD STANFEL 2200.00 RICHARD STANFEL 3300.00 TIM LETSON 72.00 TIM LETSON 775.00 SMART SURFACE TECHNOLOGIES, LLC 2799.00 SMART SURFACE TECHNOLOGIES, LLC 8385.00 MORRIS CRUM SERVICE STATION 68.01 BRIGGS, INC. 108.30 VER-MAX, INC. 50.00 ROGERS SUPERMARKET (GARDNERS #3) 11.96 ROGERS SUPERMARKET (GARDNERS #3) 56.76 BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE 11.49 BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE 15.49 BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE 2.76 BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE 19.99 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 5.65 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 14.55 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 10.87 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 13.09 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 7.26 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 20.32 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 24.43 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 4.05 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 1.70 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 12.03 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 6.35 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 12.36 STAN RAY 5000.00 STAN RAY CORINTH GAS & WATER DEPARTMENT 695.22 ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION 469.88
CONTINUED ON 10B
10B • Sunday, April 21, 2013 • Daily Corinthian
CONTINUED FROM 9B Claims Docket Fund Name Department Claim No. Payee Amount -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 2689.50 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 383.52 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 158.75 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 37.13 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 533.36 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 3.75 GENERAL COUNTY MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 12.80 Department Total 87462.96 GENERAL COUNTY DATA PROCESSING 1463 NORTHEAST MS. PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT 525.00 GENERAL COUNTY DATA PROCESSING 1477 PREMISE, INC. 1500.00 GENERAL COUNTY DATA PROCESSING 1477 PREMISE, INC. 423.00 GENERAL COUNTY DATA PROCESSING 1478 I B M CORPORATION 1933.76 GENERAL COUNTY DATA PROCESSING 1478 I B M CORPORATION 156.74 GENERAL COUNTY DATA PROCESSING 1483 DELTA COMPUTER SYSTEMS, INC. 210.00 GENERAL COUNTY DATA PROCESSING 1483 DELTA COMPUTER SYSTEMS, INC. 120.00 GENERAL COUNTY DATA PROCESSING 1484 DELTA COMPUTER SYSTEMS, INC. 290.00 GENERAL COUNTY DATA PROCESSING 1484 DELTA COMPUTER SYSTEMS, INC. 270.00 GENERAL COUNTY DATA PROCESSING 1484 DELTA COMPUTER SYSTEMS, INC. 250.00 GENERAL COUNTY DATA PROCESSING 1485 DELTA COMPUTER SYSTEMS, INC. 1100.00 GENERAL COUNTY DATA PROCESSING 1485 DELTA COMPUTER SYSTEMS, INC. 80.00 GENERAL COUNTY DATA PROCESSING 1512 PREMISE, INC. 890.00 GENERAL COUNTY DATA PROCESSING 1582 COMCAST CABLE 141.90 Department Total 7890.40 GENERAL COUNTY VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE 1376 PURCHASE POWER 107.99 GENERAL COUNTY VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE 1459 VETERANS SERVICE CENTER 125.00 GENERAL COUNTY VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1320.00 GENERAL COUNTY VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1036.00 GENERAL COUNTY VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 310.30 GENERAL COUNTY VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 143.98 GENERAL COUNTY VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 33.67 GENERAL COUNTY VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 266.68 GENERAL COUNTY VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1.88 GENERAL COUNTY VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 11.61 GENERAL COUNTY VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE 1564 LEAF 251.48 GENERAL COUNTY VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1222.50 GENERAL COUNTY VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 982.00 GENERAL COUNTY VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 308.66 GENERAL COUNTY VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 134.59 GENERAL COUNTY VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 31.48 GENERAL COUNTY VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 266.68 GENERAL COUNTY VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1.88 GENERAL COUNTY VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 10.85 Department Total 6567.23 GENERAL COUNTY CHANCERY COURT 1375 RAMONA M ROBERTS 113.00 GENERAL COUNTY CHANCERY COURT 1399 KIMBERLY C VAN 536.00 GENERAL COUNTY CHANCERY COURT 1400 RAMONA M ROBERTS 113.00 GENERAL COUNTY CHANCERY COURT 1404 MELODY J POWELL 113.00 GENERAL COUNTY CHANCERY COURT 1529 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF COURTS 3943.02 GENERAL COUNTY CHANCERY COURT 1529 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF COURTS -185.95 GENERAL COUNTY CHANCERY COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 825.00 GENERAL COUNTY CHANCERY COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 6750.00 GENERAL COUNTY CHANCERY COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1025.29 GENERAL COUNTY CHANCERY COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 469.40 GENERAL COUNTY CHANCERY COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 109.78 GENERAL COUNTY CHANCERY COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 539.57 GENERAL COUNTY CHANCERY COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 3.79 GENERAL COUNTY CHANCERY COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 2.20 Department Total 14357.10 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1398 LINDA WHITE 196.62 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1401 THE PIT STOP 339.51 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1432 BANC OF AMERICA LEASING 223.04 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1448 BRIGGS, INC. 77.00 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1448 BRIGGS, INC. 34.15 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1451 OFFICEPRO, INC. 39.60 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1451 OFFICEPRO, INC. 15.39 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1486 PEGGY BURSE 104.40 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1487 SUSAN SEAGO 64.80 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1488 NORBERT COLEMAN 97.20 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1489 WILLIAM HAGAN 60.00 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1490 KRISTI SMITH 90.00 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1491 NINA MOON 108.00 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1492 TODD ROBINSON 106.80 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1493 GWENDOLYN HAYNES 102.00 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1494 RHONDA GLIDEWELL 96.00 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1495 DELLA COOPER 102.00 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1496 JOAN JONES 97.20 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1497 TAMMY JOHNSON 66.00 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1498 JOHN BULLARD 90.00 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1499 DEBBIE RHODES 104.40 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1500 HENRY HAMM 116.40 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1501 DAVID SHAW 108.00 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1502 KRISTIE DALTON 105.60 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1503 ALICIA MITCHELL 36.40 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1504 CAROLYN MITCHELL 60.00 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1505 MARILYN ELLIOTT 60.00 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1506 BECKY LINDSEY 72.00 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1650.00 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 235.29 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 100.22 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 23.44 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 266.68 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1.88 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 8.08 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1519 KAY MARTIN LARSON 624.00 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1519 KAY MARTIN LARSON 2571.60 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1523 LEE COUNTY 1255.10 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1523 LEE COUNTY 57.65 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1525 THE HOLLIDAY LAW FIRM, PA 1600.00 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1525 THE HOLLIDAY LAW FIRM, PA 900.00 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1529 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF COURTS 4622.73 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1529 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF COURTS -185.95 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1533 CLAY S. NAILS 950.00 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1533 CLAY S. NAILS 900.00 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1537 SHAREN KAYE SEWELL 81.93 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1549 RAYCO, INC. 61.63 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1555 THE WATER MAN 51.50 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1565 DE LAGE LANDEN 200.26 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 4670.25 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 4958.34 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 110.00 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1373.03 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 594.42 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 139.03 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1379.34 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 9.70 GENERAL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 47.39 Department Total 32030.05 GENERAL COUNTY JUVENILE COURT 1377 RHONDA N ALLRED, ATTORNEY AT LAW 100.00 GENERAL COUNTY JUVENILE COURT 1377 RHONDA N ALLRED, ATTORNEY AT LAW GENERAL COUNTY JUVENILE COURT 1436 KING KARS OF CORINTH, INC 267.30 GENERAL COUNTY JUVENILE COURT 1436 KING KARS OF CORINTH, INC 44.00 GENERAL COUNTY JUVENILE COURT 1481 TRENT L SPENCER 125.00 GENERAL COUNTY JUVENILE COURT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 216.00 GENERAL COUNTY JUVENILE COURT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 30.80 GENERAL COUNTY JUVENILE COURT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 13.12 GENERAL COUNTY JUVENILE COURT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 3.07 GENERAL COUNTY JUVENILE COURT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 25.20 GENERAL COUNTY JUVENILE COURT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND .18 GENERAL COUNTY JUVENILE COURT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1.06 GENERAL COUNTY JUVENILE COURT 1531 RHONDA N ALLRED, ATTORNEY AT LAW 75.00 GENERAL COUNTY JUVENILE COURT 1531 RHONDA N ALLRED, ATTORNEY AT LAW 75.00 GENERAL COUNTY JUVENILE COURT 1531 RHONDA N ALLRED, ATTORNEY AT LAW 750.00 GENERAL COUNTY JUVENILE COURT 1555 THE WATER MAN 18.25 GENERAL COUNTY JUVENILE COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 110.00 GENERAL COUNTY JUVENILE COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1450.00 GENERAL COUNTY JUVENILE COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 216.00 GENERAL COUNTY JUVENILE COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 600.00 GENERAL COUNTY JUVENILE COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 323.13 GENERAL COUNTY JUVENILE COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 146.49 GENERAL COUNTY JUVENILE COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 34.25 GENERAL COUNTY JUVENILE COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 634.18 GENERAL COUNTY JUVENILE COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 4.47 GENERAL COUNTY JUVENILE COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 8.26 Department Total 5270.76 GENERAL COUNTY LUNACY COURT 1397 MONA CARLYLE, PH.D. 100.00 GENERAL COUNTY LUNACY COURT 1397 MONA CARLYLE, PH.D. 100.00 GENERAL COUNTY LUNACY COURT 1397 MONA CARLYLE, PH.D. 100.00 GENERAL COUNTY LUNACY COURT 1397 MONA CARLYLE, PH.D. 100.00 GENERAL COUNTY LUNACY COURT 1397 MONA CARLYLE, PH.D. 100.00 GENERAL COUNTY LUNACY COURT 1397 MONA CARLYLE, PH.D. 100.00 GENERAL COUNTY LUNACY COURT 1521 DR. CARL C WELCH 100.00 GENERAL COUNTY LUNACY COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 458.34 GENERAL COUNTY LUNACY COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 28.42 GENERAL COUNTY LUNACY COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 6.65 GENERAL COUNTY LUNACY COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 2.29 Department Total 1195.70 GENERAL COUNTY JUSTICE COURT 1395 MS JUSTICE COURT JUDGES ASSOCIATION 250.00 GENERAL COUNTY JUSTICE COURT 1395 MS JUSTICE COURT JUDGES ASSOCIATION 250.00 GENERAL COUNTY JUSTICE COURT 1424 GE CAPITAL 137.11 GENERAL COUNTY JUSTICE COURT 1451 OFFICEPRO, INC. 39.60 GENERAL COUNTY JUSTICE COURT 1451 OFFICEPRO, INC. 9.69 GENERAL COUNTY JUSTICE COURT 1451 OFFICEPRO, INC. 38.76 GENERAL COUNTY JUSTICE COURT 1451 OFFICEPRO, INC. 39.60 GENERAL COUNTY JUSTICE COURT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 3366.68 GENERAL COUNTY JUSTICE COURT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 4686.00 GENERAL COUNTY JUSTICE COURT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1148.31 GENERAL COUNTY JUSTICE COURT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 491.02 GENERAL COUNTY JUSTICE COURT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 114.83 GENERAL COUNTY JUSTICE COURT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1600.08 GENERAL COUNTY JUSTICE COURT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 11.28 GENERAL COUNTY JUSTICE COURT 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 31.26 GENERAL COUNTY JUSTICE COURT 1528 JONE DIXON 60.20 GENERAL COUNTY JUSTICE COURT 1555 THE WATER MAN 10.75 GENERAL COUNTY JUSTICE COURT 1561 UNITED PRINT SERVICES 30.00 GENERAL COUNTY JUSTICE COURT 1590 C SPIRE WIRELESS 236.08 GENERAL COUNTY JUSTICE COURT 1593 AT&T MOBILITY 33.65 GENERAL COUNTY JUSTICE COURT 1593 AT&T MOBILITY 139.04 GENERAL COUNTY JUSTICE COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 3366.68 GENERAL COUNTY JUSTICE COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 4128.24 GENERAL COUNTY JUSTICE COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1068.77 GENERAL COUNTY JUSTICE COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 456.43 GENERAL COUNTY JUSTICE COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 106.75 GENERAL COUNTY JUSTICE COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1600.08 GENERAL COUNTY JUSTICE COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 11.28
Claims Docket Fund Name Department Claim No. Payee -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------GENERAL COUNTY GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL
COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY
GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL
COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY
GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL
COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY
GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL
COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY
GENERAL COUNTY GENERAL COUNTY GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL
COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY
GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL
COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY
GENERAL COUNTY GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL
COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY
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COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY
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Amount
JUSTICE COURT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 28.47 Department Total 23490.64 CORONER AND RANGER 1402 JOSH HODUM 75.56 CORONER AND RANGER 1407 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 85.19 CORONER AND RANGER 1475 TRUSTMARK ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS 655.34 CORONER AND RANGER 1475 TRUSTMARK ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS 52.38 CORONER AND RANGER 1522 AT&T MOBILITY 241.70 CORONER AND RANGER 1579 AT&T MOBILITY 91.54 CORONER AND RANGER 1587 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 104.97 CORONER AND RANGER 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 900.00 CORONER AND RANGER 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 4250.00 CORONER AND RANGER 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 734.39 CORONER AND RANGER 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 317.42 CORONER AND RANGER 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 74.24 CORONER AND RANGER 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 533.36 CORONER AND RANGER 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 7.50 CORONER AND RANGER 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 21.85 Department Total 8145.44 DISTRICT ATTORNEY 1458 TRENT KELLY, DISTRICT ATTORNEY 4200.00 DISTRICT ATTORNEY 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1633.34 DISTRICT ATTORNEY 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 232.91 DISTRICT ATTORNEY 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 100.98 DISTRICT ATTORNEY 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 23.62 DISTRICT ATTORNEY 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 266.68 DISTRICT ATTORNEY 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1.88 DISTRICT ATTORNEY 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 8.14 DISTRICT ATTORNEY 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 691.67 DISTRICT ATTORNEY 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 3966.67 DISTRICT ATTORNEY 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 5966.68 DISTRICT ATTORNEY 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1515.12 DISTRICT ATTORNEY 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 656.58 DISTRICT ATTORNEY 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 153.56 DISTRICT ATTORNEY 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1333.40 DISTRICT ATTORNEY 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 9.38 DISTRICT ATTORNEY 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 49.49 Department Total 20810.10 COUNTY ATTORNEY 1482 ROBERT G MOORE 423.17 COUNTY ATTORNEY 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 4666.67 COUNTY ATTORNEY 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 665.47 COUNTY ATTORNEY 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 287.46 COUNTY ATTORNEY 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 67.23 COUNTY ATTORNEY 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 533.36 COUNTY ATTORNEY 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 3.75 Department Total 6647.11 PUBLIC DEFENDER 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 6562.50 PUBLIC DEFENDER 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 935.82 PUBLIC DEFENDER 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 399.73 PUBLIC DEFENDER 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 93.49 PUBLIC DEFENDER 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1066.72 PUBLIC DEFENDER 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 7.50 PUBLIC DEFENDER 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 16.26 Department Total 9082.02 CIRCUIT COURT ADMINISTRATION 1457 LEE COUNTY 456.93 Department Total 456.93 CHANCERY COURT ADMINISTRATION 1457 LEE COUNTY 1019.30 Department Total 1019.30 ELECTIONS 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1100.00 ELECTIONS 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 156.86 ELECTIONS 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 63.98 ELECTIONS 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 14.96 ELECTIONS 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 266.68 ELECTIONS 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1.88 ELECTIONS 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 5.16 ELECTIONS 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 3360.00 ELECTIONS 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1000.00 ELECTIONS 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 672.00 ELECTIONS 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 238.43 ELECTIONS 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 305.75 ELECTIONS 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 71.50 ELECTIONS 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 2929.92 ELECTIONS 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 20.60 ELECTIONS 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 4.66 Department Total 10212.38 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1374 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 1738.91 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1374 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 1907.01 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1374 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 2081.37 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1417 CITIZENS PAGE 75.00 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1429 AUTO ZONE, INC. 2.99 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1429 AUTO ZONE, INC. 6.60 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1429 AUTO ZONE, INC. 3.99 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1429 AUTO ZONE, INC. 6.60 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1429 AUTO ZONE, INC. 27.98 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1429 AUTO ZONE, INC. 9.98 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1429 AUTO ZONE, INC. 8.38 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1429 AUTO ZONE, INC. 53.99 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1429 AUTO ZONE, INC. 49.49 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1429 AUTO ZONE, INC. 18.45 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1429 AUTO ZONE, INC. -3.50 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1429 AUTO ZONE, INC. -49.49 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1439 PAUL FISHER OIL CO, INC 145.13 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1451 OFFICEPRO, INC. 39.60 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1511 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 1873.77 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1511 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 2010.28 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1515 A T & T 93.10 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1516 A T & T LONG DISTANCE 31.41 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 2104.18 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 19828.66 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 3051.97 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1305.04 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 305.20 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 3466.84 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 266.68 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 28.20 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 105.23 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1538 KIM’S WRECKER SERVICE, LLC 50.00 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1544 CITIZENS PAGE 34.95 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1544 CITIZENS PAGE 12.00 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1547 GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE 42.00 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1547 GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE 42.00 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1549 RAYCO, INC. 118.97 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1549 RAYCO, INC. 33.71 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1553 AUTO ZONE, INC. 9.89 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1553 AUTO ZONE, INC. 10.99 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1553 AUTO ZONE, INC. 3.99 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1553 AUTO ZONE, INC. 4.59 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1553 AUTO ZONE, INC. 24.72 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1558 DPS FUND #3747 50.00 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1563 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SERVICES 224.00 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1563 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SERVICES 114.95 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1565 DE LAGE LANDEN 269.04 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1565 DE LAGE LANDEN 269.04 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1565 DE LAGE LANDEN 269.04 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1574 OFFICEPRO, INC. 79.20 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1574 OFFICEPRO, INC. 52.98 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1574 OFFICEPRO, INC. 13.39 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1591 SOUTHBANK 40.00 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1595 COMCAST CABLE 117.32 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 5999.66 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 2104.18 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 20667.80 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 3994.16 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1724.93 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 403.40 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 3860.28 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 266.68 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 30.97 SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 109.43 Department Total 81641.30 CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 1405 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CLARKSDALE 47500.00 Department Total 47500.00 JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER 1429 AUTO ZONE, INC. 16.48 JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER 1429 AUTO ZONE, INC. 2.99 JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER 1429 AUTO ZONE, INC. 5.99 JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER 1507 C SPIRE WIRELESS 68.96 JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER 1515 A T & T 61.33 JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER 1516 A T & T LONG DISTANCE 1.14 JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1577.28 JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 5678.88 JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1034.73 JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 434.66 JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 101.66 JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1841.56 JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 12.98 JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 35.05 JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER 1549 RAYCO, INC. 16.86 JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER 1592 CORINTH GAS & WATER DEPARTMENT 580.05 JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER 1594 ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION 657.38 JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 833.67 JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1577.28 JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 6274.88 JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1238.60 JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 522.67 JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 122.24 JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1900.23 JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 13.39 JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 38.02 Department Total 24648.96 AMBULANCE SERVICE 1465 MAGNOLIA REGIONAL HEALTH CENTER 2500.00 Department Total 2500.00 CONSTABLE - POST 1 1370 CHARLES C HINDS, JR 4325.00 CONSTABLE - POST 1 1372 HENRY L. KEMP 2.50 CONSTABLE - POST 1 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 150.00 CONSTABLE - POST 1 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 21.39 CONSTABLE - POST 1 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 9.30 CONSTABLE - POST 1 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 2.18 Department Total 4510.37 CONSTABLES - POST 2 1371 ROGER VOYLES 4440.00 CONSTABLES - POST 2 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 95.00 CONSTABLES - POST 2 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 13.55 CONSTABLES - POST 2 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 5.89 CONSTABLES - POST 2 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1.38 CONSTABLES - POST 2 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 533.36 CONSTABLES - POST 2 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 3.75
CONTINUED ON 11B
Daily Corinthian • Sunday, April 21, 2013 • 11B
CONTINUED FROM 10B Claims Docket Fund Name Department Claim No. Payee Amount -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Department Total 5092.93 GENERAL COUNTY RIENZI RESCUE SQUAD 1470 RIENZI RESCUE SQUAD 950.00 Department Total 950.00 GENERAL COUNTY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 1373 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 77.54 GENERAL COUNTY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 1396 MCDEMA 50.00 GENERAL COUNTY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 1406 RICKY GIBENS 14.97 GENERAL COUNTY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 1407 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 385.05 GENERAL COUNTY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 1435 MILLER’S AUTO LUBE 92.99 GENERAL COUNTY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 1513 RICKY GIBENS 41.00 GENERAL COUNTY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 1583 AT&T MOBILITY 239.14 GENERAL COUNTY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 1584 AT&T MOBILITY 468.09 GENERAL COUNTY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 1587 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 299.43 GENERAL COUNTY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 1587 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 79.29 GENERAL COUNTY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 1592 CORINTH GAS & WATER DEPARTMENT 89.88 GENERAL COUNTY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 1594 ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION 39.96 GENERAL COUNTY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 3416.67 GENERAL COUNTY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 487.22 GENERAL COUNTY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 208.23 GENERAL COUNTY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 48.70 GENERAL COUNTY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 533.36 GENERAL COUNTY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 3.75 GENERAL COUNTY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 16.79 Department Total 6592.06 GENERAL COUNTY AIRPORT 1468 CORINTH-ALCORN AIRPORT BOARD 8983.33 Department Total 8983.33 GENERAL COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH ADMINISTRATION 1469 ALCORN COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT 66548.50 Department Total 66548.50 GENERAL COUNTY RED CROSS 1455 AMERICAN RED CROSS 227.42 Department Total 227.42 GENERAL COUNTY RABIES AND ANIMAL CONTROL 1473 CORINTH ALCORN ANIMAL SHELTER 2083.33 Department Total 2083.33 GENERAL COUNTY CORINTH AREA ARTS COUNCIL 1476 CORINTH AREA ARTS COUNCIL 1000.00 GENERAL COUNTY CORINTH AREA ARTS COUNCIL 1586 CORINTH AREA ARTS COUNCIL 8000.00 GENERAL COUNTY CORINTH AREA ARTS COUNCIL 1586 CORINTH AREA ARTS COUNCIL 1200.93 Department Total 10200.93 GENERAL COUNTY TIMBER HILLS 1466 TIMBER HILLS MENTAL HEALTH CENTER 25044.00 Department Total 25044.00 GENERAL COUNTY WELFARE ADMINISTRATION 1403 PITNEY BOWES 564.00 GENERAL COUNTY WELFARE ADMINISTRATION 1448 BRIGGS, INC. 7.80 GENERAL COUNTY WELFARE ADMINISTRATION 1448 BRIGGS, INC. 11.30 GENERAL COUNTY WELFARE ADMINISTRATION 1456 ALCORN CO DEPT HUMAN SERVICES 450.00 GENERAL COUNTY WELFARE ADMINISTRATION 1515 A T & T 227.77 GENERAL COUNTY WELFARE ADMINISTRATION 1516 A T & T LONG DISTANCE 81.79 GENERAL COUNTY WELFARE ADMINISTRATION 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 635.70 GENERAL COUNTY WELFARE ADMINISTRATION 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 48.81 GENERAL COUNTY WELFARE ADMINISTRATION 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 39.41 GENERAL COUNTY WELFARE ADMINISTRATION 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 9.21 GENERAL COUNTY WELFARE ADMINISTRATION 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 3.18 GENERAL COUNTY WELFARE ADMINISTRATION 1524 ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION 807.25 GENERAL COUNTY WELFARE ADMINISTRATION 1549 RAYCO, INC. 41.86 GENERAL COUNTY WELFARE ADMINISTRATION 1550 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF NORTH MISSISSIPPI 291.54 GENERAL COUNTY WELFARE ADMINISTRATION 1564 LEAF 196.46 GENERAL COUNTY WELFARE ADMINISTRATION 1592 CORINTH GAS & WATER DEPARTMENT 614.48 GENERAL COUNTY WELFARE ADMINISTRATION 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 625.51 GENERAL COUNTY WELFARE ADMINISTRATION 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 48.52 GENERAL COUNTY WELFARE ADMINISTRATION 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 38.79 GENERAL COUNTY WELFARE ADMINISTRATION 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 9.07 GENERAL COUNTY WELFARE ADMINISTRATION 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 3.13 Department Total 4755.58 GENERAL COUNTY HUMAN RESOURCE AGENCY 1461 ALCORN COUNTY HUMAN RESOURCE AGENCY 10616.67 Department Total 10616.67 GENERAL COUNTY
NE MS COMMUNITY SERVICES 1460 NORTHEAST MISSISSIPPI COMMUNITY SERVICES 4027.50 Department Total 4027.50 GENERAL COUNTY S.A.F.E. 1479 S.A.F.E, INC. 1500.00 Department Total 1500.00 GENERAL COUNTY NORTHEAST MS REGIONAL LIBRARY 1462 NORTHEAST REGIONAL LIBRARY 68134.50 Department Total 68134.50 GENERAL COUNTY CROSSROADS ARENA 1472 CROSSROADS ARENA 9187.50 Department Total 9187.50 GENERAL COUNTY JACINTO 1464 JACINTO FOUNDATION 12289.00 Department Total 12289.00 GENERAL COUNTY NORTHEAST MISSISSIPPI MUSEUM 1474 CROSSROADS MUSEUM 4900.00 Department Total 4900.00 GENERAL COUNTY SOIL CONSERVATION 1467 SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION 1980.00 GENERAL COUNTY SOIL CONSERVATION 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1144.00 GENERAL COUNTY SOIL CONSERVATION 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 163.13 GENERAL COUNTY SOIL CONSERVATION 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 70.41 GENERAL COUNTY SOIL CONSERVATION 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 16.47 GENERAL COUNTY SOIL CONSERVATION 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 266.68 GENERAL COUNTY SOIL CONSERVATION 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1.88 GENERAL COUNTY SOIL CONSERVATION 1517 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 5.68 GENERAL COUNTY SOIL CONSERVATION 1588 SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION 2500.00 GENERAL COUNTY SOIL CONSERVATION 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1040.00 GENERAL COUNTY SOIL CONSERVATION 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 148.30 GENERAL COUNTY SOIL CONSERVATION 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 63.96 GENERAL COUNTY SOIL CONSERVATION 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 14.96 GENERAL COUNTY SOIL CONSERVATION 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 266.68 GENERAL COUNTY SOIL CONSERVATION 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1.88 GENERAL COUNTY SOIL CONSERVATION 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 5.16 Department Total 7689.19 GENERAL COUNTY COUNTY EXTENSION 1410 UNIFIRST CORPORATION 83.74 GENERAL COUNTY COUNTY EXTENSION 1410 UNIFIRST CORPORATION 82.15 GENERAL COUNTY COUNTY EXTENSION 1422 RICOH USA, INC. 1158.99 GENERAL COUNTY COUNTY EXTENSION 1423 K-MART 4.99 GENERAL COUNTY COUNTY EXTENSION 1423 K-MART 5.49 GENERAL COUNTY COUNTY EXTENSION 1423 K-MART 49.64 GENERAL COUNTY COUNTY EXTENSION 1451 OFFICEPRO, INC. 26.99 GENERAL COUNTY COUNTY EXTENSION 1451 OFFICEPRO, INC. 8.99 GENERAL COUNTY COUNTY EXTENSION 1451 OFFICEPRO, INC. 19.99 GENERAL COUNTY COUNTY EXTENSION 1451 OFFICEPRO, INC. 725.00 GENERAL COUNTY COUNTY EXTENSION 1451 OFFICEPRO, INC. 11.12 GENERAL COUNTY COUNTY EXTENSION 1451 OFFICEPRO, INC. 12.45 GENERAL COUNTY COUNTY EXTENSION 1451 OFFICEPRO, INC. 64.95 GENERAL COUNTY COUNTY EXTENSION 1451 OFFICEPRO, INC. 30.58 GENERAL COUNTY COUNTY EXTENSION 1451 OFFICEPRO, INC. 47.99 GENERAL COUNTY COUNTY EXTENSION 1451 OFFICEPRO, INC. 8.99 GENERAL COUNTY COUNTY EXTENSION 1514 C SPIRE WIRELESS 186.06 GENERAL COUNTY COUNTY EXTENSION 1526 A T & T 350.00 GENERAL COUNTY COUNTY EXTENSION 1530 ALCORN COUNTY 4-H CLUB 5500.00 GENERAL COUNTY COUNTY EXTENSION 1539 UNIFIRST CORPORATION 85.24 GENERAL COUNTY COUNTY EXTENSION 1554 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 40.70 GENERAL COUNTY COUNTY EXTENSION 1574 OFFICEPRO, INC. 6.99 GENERAL COUNTY COUNTY EXTENSION 1574 OFFICEPRO, INC. 7.39 GENERAL COUNTY COUNTY EXTENSION 1574 OFFICEPRO, INC. 5.49 GENERAL COUNTY COUNTY EXTENSION 1574 OFFICEPRO, INC. 43.59 GENERAL COUNTY COUNTY EXTENSION 1574 OFFICEPRO, INC. 8.76 GENERAL COUNTY COUNTY EXTENSION 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1386.00 GENERAL COUNTY COUNTY EXTENSION 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 2538.01 GENERAL COUNTY COUNTY EXTENSION 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 238.87 GENERAL COUNTY COUNTY EXTENSION 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 55.87 GENERAL COUNTY COUNTY EXTENSION 1596 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 19.27 Department Total 12814.29 GENERAL COUNTY NORTHEAST MS PLANNING & DEV 1463 NORTHEAST MS. PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT 1541.16 Department Total 1541.16 GENERAL COUNTY INCUBATOR BUILDING 1471 NORTHEAST MS BUSINESS INCUBATOR SYSTEM 1225.00 Department Total 1225.00 Fund Total 918515.45 KIMBERLY-CLARK R-O-W FUND 4/05 ROAD AND BRIDGES 2 MITCHELL, MCNUTT, TREADGILL,SMITH & SAMS 15416.75 KIMBERLY-CLARK R-O-W FUND 4/05 ROAD AND BRIDGES 2 MITCHELL, MCNUTT, TREADGILL,SMITH & SAMS 1281.24 KIMBERLY-CLARK R-O-W FUND 4/05 ROAD AND BRIDGES 3 BOATMAN ENTERPRISES, II, INC 12250.00 Department Total 28947.99 Fund Total 28947.99 CAP LOAN - FINAL TOUCH ACC ENERGY EFFICIENCY & CONS GRANT 6 MISSISSIPPI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY 1655.68 CAP LOAN - FINAL TOUCH ACC ENERGY EFFICIENCY & CONS GRANT 6 MISSISSIPPI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY 978.66 Department Total 2634.34 Fund Total 2634.34 REAPPRAISAL FUND REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING 57 RAYCO, INC. 2.55 REAPPRAISAL FUND REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING 57 RAYCO, INC. 45.76 REAPPRAISAL FUND REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING 58 TRI-STATE CONSULTING SERVICES, INC. 550.00 REAPPRAISAL FUND REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING 59 OFFICEPRO, INC. 3.89 REAPPRAISAL FUND REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING 59 OFFICEPRO, INC. 10.78 REAPPRAISAL FUND REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING 60 U. S. POSTAL SERVICE 92.00 REAPPRAISAL FUND REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING 61 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1110.00 REAPPRAISAL FUND REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING 61 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 5743.45 REAPPRAISAL FUND REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING 61 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 922.49 REAPPRAISAL FUND REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING 61 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 415.28 REAPPRAISAL FUND REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING 61 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 97.13 REAPPRAISAL FUND REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING 61 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1162.72 REAPPRAISAL FUND REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING 61 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 8.20 REAPPRAISAL FUND REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING 61 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 28.10 REAPPRAISAL FUND REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING 62 JODY ALDRIDGE 5.00 REAPPRAISAL FUND REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING 63 GE CAPITAL 354.73 REAPPRAISAL FUND REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING 64 RAYCO, INC. 39.41 REAPPRAISAL FUND REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING 64 RAYCO, INC. 323.76 REAPPRAISAL FUND REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING 65 THE WATER MAN 18.25 REAPPRAISAL FUND REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING 66 TRI-STATE CONSULTING SERVICES, INC. 15646.67 REAPPRAISAL FUND REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING 67 MORRIS CRUM SERVICE STATION 63.00 REAPPRAISAL FUND REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING 68 OFFICEPRO, INC. 267.69 REAPPRAISAL FUND REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING 69 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1110.00 REAPPRAISAL FUND REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING 69 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 5273.50 REAPPRAISAL FUND REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING 69 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 858.59 REAPPRAISAL FUND REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING 69 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 386.16 REAPPRAISAL FUND REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING 69 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 90.32 REAPPRAISAL FUND REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING 69 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1162.72 REAPPRAISAL FUND REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING 69 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 8.20 REAPPRAISAL FUND REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING 69 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 25.76 Department Total 35826.11 Fund Total 35826.11 EMERGENCY 911 FUND E-911 61 A T & T 2447.00 EMERGENCY 911 FUND E-911 62 GARDNERS SUPERMARKET 35.38 EMERGENCY 911 FUND E-911 63 THE PHONE BOOTH 47.50 EMERGENCY 911 FUND E-911 63 THE PHONE BOOTH 95.00 EMERGENCY 911 FUND E-911 64 RAYCO, INC. 65.85 EMERGENCY 911 FUND E-911 65 TRUSTMARK ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS 1486.82 EMERGENCY 911 FUND E-911 65 TRUSTMARK ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS 125.90 EMERGENCY 911 FUND E-911 66 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1375.00 EMERGENCY 911 FUND E-911 66 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 10197.54 EMERGENCY 911 FUND E-911 66 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1650.25 EMERGENCY 911 FUND E-911 66 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 705.88 EMERGENCY 911 FUND E-911 66 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 165.07 EMERGENCY 911 FUND E-911 66 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 2933.48 EMERGENCY 911 FUND E-911 66 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 20.68 EMERGENCY 911 FUND E-911 66 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 56.92
Claims Docket Fund Name Department Claim No. Payee -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------EMERGENCY EMERGENCY EMERGENCY EMERGENCY EMERGENCY EMERGENCY EMERGENCY EMERGENCY EMERGENCY EMERGENCY EMERGENCY EMERGENCY EMERGENCY EMERGENCY EMERGENCY EMERGENCY EMERGENCY EMERGENCY EMERGENCY EMERGENCY
911 911 911 911 911 911 911 911 911 911 911 911 911 911 911 911 911 911 911 911
FUND E-911 FUND E-911 FUND E-911 FUND E-911 FUND E-911 FUND E-911 FUND E-911 FUND E-911 FUND E-911 FUND E-911 FUND E-911 FUND E-911 FUND E-911 FUND E-911 FUND E-911 FUND E-911 FUND E-911 FUND E-911 FUND E-911 FUND E-911 Department Total
67 68 68 68 68 68 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 74 74 74 74 74 74 74
Amount
KIM MCCRELESS 70.42 TOMLINSON COMPUTERS, INC 7.49 TOMLINSON COMPUTERS, INC 4.99 TOMLINSON COMPUTERS, INC 19.99 TOMLINSON COMPUTERS, INC 179.00 TOMLINSON COMPUTERS, INC 1710.00 TOMLINSON COMPUTERS, INC 599.00 BRIGGS, INC. 25.40 OFFICEPRO, INC. 117.58 C SPIRE WIRELESS 124.03 AT&T 2447.00 ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION 40.30 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1500.00 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 11907.98 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1861.59 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 819.67 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 191.70 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 2933.48 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 20.68 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 66.11 46054.68 Fund Total 46054.68 PARK AND RECREATION CORINTH/ALCORN COUNTY PARK 6 CORINTH-ALCORN COUNTY RECREATION COMM. 32976.32 Department Total 32976.32 Fund Total 32976.32 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 273 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 174.09 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 273 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 3076.66 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 274 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 147.92 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 274 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 2620.95 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 275 VERIZON WIRELESS 69.11 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 276 UNIFIRST CORPORATION 28.35 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 277 GARDNERS SUPERMARKET 48.77 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 277 GARDNERS SUPERMARKET 3.69 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 277 GARDNERS SUPERMARKET 2.18 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 277 GARDNERS SUPERMARKET 90.06 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 277 GARDNERS SUPERMARKET 4.07 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 278 GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE 691.80 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 278 GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE 41.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 278 GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE 4.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 278 GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE 82.86 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 278 GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE 10.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 278 GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE 1.50 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 278 GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE 2.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 278 GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE 1.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 279 PRAIRIE BLUFF LANDFILL 23986.30 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 280 ANTHONY’S WRECKER SERVICE & U-HAUL 200.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 55.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 55.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 55.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 275.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 58.12 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 15.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 55.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 82.50 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 55.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR .50 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR .50 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 110.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR .50 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 55.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 75.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 55.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 4.25 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 130.50 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 36.50 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 75.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 130.50 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 36.50 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 4.25 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 22.50 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 110.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 130.50 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 36.50 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 4.25 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 114.45 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 75.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 132.75 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 4.50 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 36.50 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 28.12 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 15.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 75.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 36.50 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 4.50 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 132.75 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 28.12 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 15.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 110.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 110.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 20.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 26.88 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 5.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 110.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 10.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 55.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 110.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 5.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 281 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 55.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 282 TRACTOR SUPPLY COMPANY 14.13 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 282 TRACTOR SUPPLY COMPANY 13.73 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 283 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 60.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 283 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 17.94 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 283 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 57.48 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 284 RED BUD SUPPLY, INC 99.75 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 284 RED BUD SUPPLY, INC 22.55 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 284 RED BUD SUPPLY, INC 29.24 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 285 LIBERTY TIRE RECYCLING, LLC 1071.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 286 MORRIS CRUM SERVICE STATION 80.21 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 286 MORRIS CRUM SERVICE STATION 87.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 286 MORRIS CRUM SERVICE STATION 35.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 286 MORRIS CRUM SERVICE STATION 250.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 286 MORRIS CRUM SERVICE STATION 20.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 286 MORRIS CRUM SERVICE STATION 30.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 286 MORRIS CRUM SERVICE STATION 25.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 287 PITTMAN BROTHERS LP GAS CO., INC. 177.73 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 291 AT&T MOBILITY 48.41 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 291 AT&T MOBILITY 140.08 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 292 A T & T 30.64 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 293 A T & T LONG DISTANCE .11 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 294 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 3962.50 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 294 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 4179.45 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 294 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1161.05 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 294 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 499.14 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 294 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 116.74 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 294 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1600.08 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 294 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 11.28 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 294 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 40.26 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 295 PHILLIP SETTLEMIRES 200.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 296 DR. WILLIAM JACKSON 60.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 296 DR. WILLIAM JACKSON 60.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 297 ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION 250.35 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 297 ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION 55.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 297 ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION 225.84 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 298 GARDNERS SUPERMARKET 93.24 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 298 GARDNERS SUPERMARKET 93.18 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 298 GARDNERS SUPERMARKET 5.37 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 299 LONG WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 48.52 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 299 LONG WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 50.23 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 300 TRUCK CENTER, INC. 262.87 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 301 POWER EQUIPMENT COMPANY 28.42 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 301 POWER EQUIPMENT COMPANY 11.28 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 302 MISSISSIPPI TOOL SUPPLY, INC. 84.75 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 302 MISSISSIPPI TOOL SUPPLY, INC. 13.95 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 303 GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE 691.80 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 303 GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE 41.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 303 GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE 4.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 304 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 39.86 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 305 GANN’S GARAGE -- TIRE & ALIGNMENT 20.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 306 PIONEER MACHINERY & SUPPLY, INC. 13.95 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 306 PIONEER MACHINERY & SUPPLY, INC. 12.28 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 306 PIONEER MACHINERY & SUPPLY, INC. 14.08 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 306 PIONEER MACHINERY & SUPPLY, INC. 26.25 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 307 STRIBLING EQUIPMENT, LLC 4.05 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 307 STRIBLING EQUIPMENT, LLC 4.60 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 308 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 32.36 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 308 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 10.56 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 308 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 7.42 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 309 LIBERTY TIRE RECYCLING, LLC 1011.75 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 310 WOFFORD TIRE SERVICE 97.50 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 311 MORRIS CRUM SERVICE STATION 35.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 311 MORRIS CRUM SERVICE STATION 250.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 311 MORRIS CRUM SERVICE STATION 20.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 311 MORRIS CRUM SERVICE STATION 112.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 312 TRI-STATE TRUCK CENTER, INC 102.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 312 TRI-STATE TRUCK CENTER, INC 59.62 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 312 TRI-STATE TRUCK CENTER, INC 9.95 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 313 PITTMAN BROTHERS LP GAS CO., INC. 21.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 314 ROGERS SUPERMARKET (GARDNERS #3) 71.44 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 314 ROGERS SUPERMARKET (GARDNERS #3) 33.88 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 314 ROGERS SUPERMARKET (GARDNERS #3) 51.81 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 314 ROGERS SUPERMARKET (GARDNERS #3) 81.79 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 315 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 17.74 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 315 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 8.72 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 315 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 9.99 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 316 SMC RECYCLING INC 60.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 317 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 224.27 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 317 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 2842.62 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 317 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 289.08 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 317 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 2898.38 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 317 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 1275.12 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 318 FARMINGTON WATER ASSOCIATION 24.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 319 CORINTH GAS & WATER DEPARTMENT 451.73 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 320 ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION 55.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 320 ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION 145.34
CONTINUED ON 12B
12B • Sunday, April 21, 2013 • Daily Corinthian
CONTINUED FROM 11B Claims Docket Fund Name Department Claim No. Payee Amount -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 321 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 3991.25 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 321 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 4142.77 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 321 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1159.91 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 321 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 498.66 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 321 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 116.63 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 321 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1600.08 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 321 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 11.28 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION 321 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 40.22 Department Total 72490.99 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE LANDFILL 294 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1166.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE LANDFILL 294 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 166.27 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE LANDFILL 294 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 69.50 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE LANDFILL 294 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 16.25 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE LANDFILL 294 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 266.68 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE LANDFILL 294 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1.88 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE LANDFILL 294 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 5.60 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE LANDFILL 321 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1060.00 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE LANDFILL 321 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 151.16 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE LANDFILL 321 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 62.93 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE LANDFILL 321 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 14.72 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE LANDFILL 321 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 266.68 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE LANDFILL 321 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1.88 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE LANDFILL 321 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 5.07 Department Total 3254.62 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE HOUSE-HOLD WASTE PICK-UP 273 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 1469.71 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE HOUSE-HOLD WASTE PICK-UP 274 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 1319.82 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE HOUSE-HOLD WASTE PICK-UP 291 AT&T MOBILITY 19.88 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE HOUSE-HOLD WASTE PICK-UP 291 AT&T MOBILITY 19.36 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE HOUSE-HOLD WASTE PICK-UP 291 AT&T MOBILITY 66.50 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE HOUSE-HOLD WASTE PICK-UP 294 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1601.25 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE HOUSE-HOLD WASTE PICK-UP 294 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 228.34 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE HOUSE-HOLD WASTE PICK-UP 294 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 93.73 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE HOUSE-HOLD WASTE PICK-UP 294 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 21.92 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE HOUSE-HOLD WASTE PICK-UP 294 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 266.68 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE HOUSE-HOLD WASTE PICK-UP 294 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1.88 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE HOUSE-HOLD WASTE PICK-UP 294 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 7.56 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE HOUSE-HOLD WASTE PICK-UP 300 TRUCK CENTER, INC. 165.75 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE HOUSE-HOLD WASTE PICK-UP 317 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 1296.50 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE HOUSE-HOLD WASTE PICK-UP 321 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1548.75 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE HOUSE-HOLD WASTE PICK-UP 321 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 220.85 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE HOUSE-HOLD WASTE PICK-UP 321 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 90.48 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE HOUSE-HOLD WASTE PICK-UP 321 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 21.16 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE HOUSE-HOLD WASTE PICK-UP 321 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 266.68 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE HOUSE-HOLD WASTE PICK-UP 321 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1.88 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE HOUSE-HOLD WASTE PICK-UP 321 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 7.30 Department Total 8735.98 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE LEASE PURCHASES 289 TRUSTMARK ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS 4079.47 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE LEASE PURCHASES 289 TRUSTMARK ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS 358.14 Department Total 4437.61 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE LEASE PURCHASES 290 TRUSTMARK ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS 1603.98 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE LEASE PURCHASES 290 TRUSTMARK ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS 105.48 Department Total 1709.46 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE LEASE PURCHASES 288 TRUSTMARK ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS 5723.55 GARBAGE AND SOLID WASTE LEASE PURCHASES 288 TRUSTMARK ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS 543.45 Department Total 6267.00 Fund Total 96895.66 SHERIFF’S STATE SEIZED MONEY SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 19 WOUXUN.US/IMPORT COMMUNICATIONS 299.00 SHERIFF’S STATE SEIZED MONEY SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 19 WOUXUN.US/IMPORT COMMUNICATIONS 15.00 SHERIFF’S STATE SEIZED MONEY SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 20 LITTLE ROCK K-9 ACADEMY 1975.00 SHERIFF’S STATE SEIZED MONEY SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 20 LITTLE ROCK K-9 ACADEMY SHERIFF’S STATE SEIZED MONEY SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 20 LITTLE ROCK K-9 ACADEMY SHERIFF’S STATE SEIZED MONEY SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 21 COMFORT INN - AIRPORT 281.25 SHERIFF’S STATE SEIZED MONEY SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 21 COMFORT INN - AIRPORT SHERIFF’S STATE SEIZED MONEY SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 21 COMFORT INN - AIRPORT SHERIFF’S STATE SEIZED MONEY SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 22 COMFORT INN - AIRPORT 281.25 SHERIFF’S STATE SEIZED MONEY SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 22 COMFORT INN - AIRPORT SHERIFF’S STATE SEIZED MONEY SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 22 COMFORT INN - AIRPORT SHERIFF’S STATE SEIZED MONEY SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 23 TUPELO CRIME LABORATORY 405.00 SHERIFF’S STATE SEIZED MONEY SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 24 GIGAPARTS 38.95 SHERIFF’S STATE SEIZED MONEY SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION 24 GIGAPARTS 8.79 Department Total 3304.24 Fund Total 3304.24 THE ALLIANCE THE ALLIANCE 6 THE ALLIANCE 33605.99 Department Total 33605.99 Fund Total 33605.99 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 182 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 273.18 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 182 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 219.68 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 183 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 301.27 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 184 KOSSUTH WATER ASSOCIATION 19.00 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 185 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 66.39 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 185 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 28.44 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 185 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 20.86 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 185 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES .37 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 185 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES .27 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 185 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES .66 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 185 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 40.83 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 186 TRIGREEN EQUIPMENT COMPANY 8.91 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 187 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 55.00 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 187 R & J TRUCK REPAIR 55.00 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 188 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 26.52 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 188 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH -16.38 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 188 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 14.68 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 188 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 6.99 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 188 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 4.79 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 188 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 139.51 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 188 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 125.00 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 188 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 19.77 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 188 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 31.21 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 188 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 7.76 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 188 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH -95.22 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 189 BG WILLIAMS FARM ACCT 40.00 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 190 CROSSROADS AUTOMOTIVE 22.48 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 191 HOOVER, INC. 327.75 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 191 HOOVER, INC. 331.48 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 192 BRIGGS, INC. 7.10 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 192 BRIGGS, INC. 37.10 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 192 BRIGGS, INC. 29.60 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 193 ROGERS SUPERMARKET (GARDNERS #3) 89.88 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 193 ROGERS SUPERMARKET (GARDNERS #3) 60.86 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 193 ROGERS SUPERMARKET (GARDNERS #3) 1.29 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 194 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 2.06 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 194 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 4.53 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 194 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY .55 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 194 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 2.09 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 199 COMCAST CABLE 48.18 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 200 ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION 399.99 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 201 A T & T 14.07 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 202 A T & T LONG DISTANCE 1.17 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 203 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 6033.50 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 203 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 769.12 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 203 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 365.96 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 203 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 85.60 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 203 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1333.40 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 203 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 9.40 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 203 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 29.52 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 204 VERIZON WIRELESS 195.87 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 205 BARNES WELDING & REPAIR 247.50 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 206 COLD MIX, INC. 1558.05 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 207 TRIGREEN EQUIPMENT COMPANY 178.95 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 208 BRIGGS, INC. 25.40 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 208 BRIGGS, INC. 61.20 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 209 ROGERS SUPERMARKET (GARDNERS #3) 63.74 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 209 ROGERS SUPERMARKET (GARDNERS #3) 56.00 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 209 ROGERS SUPERMARKET (GARDNERS #3) .99 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 210 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 363.13 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 210 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 237.11 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 210 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 228.61 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 210 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 231.67 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 211 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 5400.00 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 211 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 678.78 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 211 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 326.70 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 211 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 76.40 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 211 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1333.40 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 211 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 9.40 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 211 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 26.35 Department Total 22700.42 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE LEASE PURCHASES 195 TRUSTMARK ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS 233.04 Department Total 233.04 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE LEASE PURCHASES 196 TRUSTMARK ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS 527.85 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE LEASE PURCHASES 196 TRUSTMARK ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS 41.07 Department Total 568.92 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE LEASE PURCHASES 197 COMMERCE NATIONAL BANK 635.24 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE LEASE PURCHASES 197 COMMERCE NATIONAL BANK 1.60 Department Total 636.84 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE LEASE PURCHASES 198 COMMERCE NATIONAL BANK 1598.18 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE LEASE PURCHASES 198 COMMERCE NATIONAL BANK 81.31 Department Total 1679.49 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE 195 TRUSTMARK ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS 12.44 Department Total 12.44 Fund Total 25831.15 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 2 ROADS & BRIDGES 234 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 197.03 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 2 ROADS & BRIDGES 234 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 460.83 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 2 ROADS & BRIDGES 235 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 197.78 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 2 ROADS & BRIDGES 236 GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE 58.50 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 2 ROADS & BRIDGES 236 GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE 15.50 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 2 ROADS & BRIDGES 236 GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE 155.88 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 2 ROADS & BRIDGES 236 GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE 42.50 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 2 ROADS & BRIDGES 236 GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE 42.50 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 2 ROADS & BRIDGES 237 ADVANCE AUTO PARTS 19.99 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 2 ROADS & BRIDGES 237 ADVANCE AUTO PARTS 79.99 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 2 ROADS & BRIDGES 238 COLD MIX, INC. 1373.50 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 2 ROADS & BRIDGES 238 COLD MIX, INC. 1416.96 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 2 ROADS & BRIDGES 239 SHILOH SAND & GRAVEL, INC 126.30 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 2 ROADS & BRIDGES 239 SHILOH SAND & GRAVEL, INC 119.55 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 2 ROADS & BRIDGES 239 SHILOH SAND & GRAVEL, INC 120.08 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 2 ROADS & BRIDGES 240 O’REILLY AUTOMOTIVE STORES, INC 24.99 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 2 ROADS & BRIDGES 241 FASTENAL COMPANY 46.11 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 2 ROADS & BRIDGES 242 ALLEN CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS, INC 38.50 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 2 ROADS & BRIDGES 243 JUSTIN CROTTS 721.06 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 2 ROADS & BRIDGES 244 BILL PHILLIPS SAND AND GRAVEL 220.00 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 2 ROADS & BRIDGES 244 BILL PHILLIPS SAND AND GRAVEL 220.00 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 2 ROADS & BRIDGES 244 BILL PHILLIPS SAND AND GRAVEL 220.00 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 2 ROADS & BRIDGES 244 BILL PHILLIPS SAND AND GRAVEL 220.00
Claims Docket Fund Name Department Claim No. Payee -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 7.48 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 143.85 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT
Amount
ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD
MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE
DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT
2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS
& & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & &
BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES
244 244 244 245 246 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 248 252 253 254 255 256 256 256 256 256 256 256 257
BILL PHILLIPS SAND AND GRAVEL 140.00 BILL PHILLIPS SAND AND GRAVEL 440.00 BILL PHILLIPS SAND AND GRAVEL 440.00 JOSEPH MCNAIR 585.00 BROCKS CLEANUP SHOP 200.00 HOOVER, INC. 329.66 HOOVER, INC. 165.89 HOOVER, INC. 161.86 HOOVER, INC. 331.58 HOOVER, INC. 169.06 HOOVER, INC. 169.82 HOOVER, INC. 163.30 HOOVER, INC. 169.15 TIGRETT STEEL & SUPPLY, INC. 115.38 CORINTH GAS & WATER DEPARTMENT 90.95 DANNY’S UPHOLSTERY 40.00 AT&T 14.07 A T & T LONG DISTANCE .37 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 5792.00 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 624.03 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 353.73 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 82.72 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1066.84 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 7.52 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 28.53 ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION
ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD
MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE
DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT
2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS
& & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & &
BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES
258 259 260 260 261 262 262 262 262 262 262 263 263 264 264 265 265 265 265 265 265 265 266 266 267 267 268 268 269 269 269 270 271 271 271 272 272 272 272 273 274
WILL WRIGHT 50.00 C SPIRE WIRELESS 179.32 ESSARY TRUCK SALES AND PARTS, INC. 975.00 ESSARY TRUCK SALES AND PARTS, INC. 950.00 GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE 24.50 BODY SHOP SUPPLY, INC. 49.00 BODY SHOP SUPPLY, INC. 29.00 BODY SHOP SUPPLY, INC. 51.78 BODY SHOP SUPPLY, INC. 29.00 BODY SHOP SUPPLY, INC. 6.30 BODY SHOP SUPPLY, INC. 17.00 SHIRLEY STUTTS 450.00 SHIRLEY STUTTS 675.00 BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC 2552.00 BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC 104.00 GEORGE’S DINER 60.00 GEORGE’S DINER 13.35 GEORGE’S DINER 60.00 GEORGE’S DINER 14.50 GEORGE’S DINER 11.45 GEORGE’S DINER 60.00 GEORGE’S DINER 22.00 BG WILLIAMS FARM ACCT 200.00 BG WILLIAMS FARM ACCT 160.00 JOSEPH MCNAIR 450.00 JOSEPH MCNAIR 652.00 AKW TRUCKING 800.00 AKW TRUCKING 800.00 HOOVER, INC. 165.98 HOOVER, INC. 163.58 HOOVER, INC. 150.72 BRIGGS, INC. 50.70 ROGERS SUPERMARKET (GARDNERS #3) 48.28 ROGERS SUPERMARKET (GARDNERS #3) 37.26 ROGERS SUPERMARKET (GARDNERS #3) 72.54 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 256.50 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 315.67 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 280.42 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 204.16 ALCORN COUNTY WATER ASSOCIATION 14.00 ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION
ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD
MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 2 ROADS & MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 2 ROADS & MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 2 ROADS & MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 2 ROADS & MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 2 ROADS & MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 2 ROADS & MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 2 ROADS & Department Total MAINTENANCE LEASE PURCHASES MAINTENANCE LEASE PURCHASES Department Total MAINTENANCE LEASE PURCHASES MAINTENANCE LEASE PURCHASES Department Total MAINTENANCE LEASE PURCHASES MAINTENANCE LEASE PURCHASES Department Total
BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES
275 275 275 275 275 275 275
2ND DISTRICT ROAD 2ND DISTRICT ROAD 2ND DISTRICT ROAD 2ND DISTRICT ROAD 2ND DISTRICT ROAD 2ND DISTRICT ROAD
250 250 249 249 251 251
PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 5692.00 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 618.89 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 347.53 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 81.27 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1066.84 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 7.52 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 28.03 37017.43 TRUSTMARK ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS 855.09 TRUSTMARK ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS 57.61 912.70 TRUSTMARK ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS 517.48 TRUSTMARK ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS 36.56 554.04 COMMERCE NATIONAL BANK 285.55 COMMERCE NATIONAL BANK 14.50 300.05 38784.22 149 ZEE MEDICAL, INC. #101 42.80 149 ZEE MEDICAL, INC. #101 6.95 150 BENJAMIN’S GROCERY 14.07 150 BENJAMIN’S GROCERY 13.34 150 BENJAMIN’S GROCERY 188.11 151 BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC 735.80 151 BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC 33.80 151 BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC 2760.00 151 BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC 109.20 151 BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC 876.00 151 BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC 2720.00 151 BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC 39.00 151 BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC 109.20 152 COLD MIX, INC. 1991.78 153 NATURCHEM, INC 1465.00 154 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 1.40 154 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 226.38 154 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 87.50 154 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH -87.50 155 BG WILLIAMS FARM ACCT 100.00 155 BG WILLIAMS FARM ACCT 50.00 156 BILL PHILLIPS SAND AND GRAVEL 175.00 156 BILL PHILLIPS SAND AND GRAVEL 175.00 157 HOOVER, INC. 240.86 157 HOOVER, INC. 496.80 157 HOOVER, INC. 265.48 158 BRIGGS, INC. 129.40 159 PITTMAN BROTHERS LP GAS CO., INC. 646.92 160 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 2.42 160 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 2.25 160 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 12.06 163 A T & T 14.07 164 A T & T LONG DISTANCE .20 165 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 6494.60 165 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 815.53 165 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 399.01 165 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 93.32 165 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1333.40 165 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 9.40 165 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 32.18 166 VERIZON WIRELESS 365.66 167 GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE 26.50 168 BENJAMIN’S GROCERY 184.66 169 BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC 270.00 169 BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC 99.78 170 TRIGREEN EQUIPMENT COMPANY 2.60 170 TRIGREEN EQUIPMENT COMPANY 11.19 170 TRIGREEN EQUIPMENT COMPANY 11.19 170 TRIGREEN EQUIPMENT COMPANY 2.60 170 TRIGREEN EQUIPMENT COMPANY 3.24 171 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 37.56 171 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 34.14 171 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 44.05 171 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 18.06 171 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 7.73 171 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 15.01 171 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 48.19 171 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 6.04 171 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 6.54 171 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 10.98 171 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 6.83 171 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 42.25 171 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 13.98 171 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 11.16 171 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 3.79 171 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 4.29 172 BG WILLIAMS FARM ACCT 50.00 172 BG WILLIAMS FARM ACCT 200.00 173 BILL PHILLIPS SAND AND GRAVEL 440.00 173 BILL PHILLIPS SAND AND GRAVEL 175.00 174 HOOVER, INC. 160.99 174 HOOVER, INC. 169.06 175 TIGRETT STEEL & SUPPLY, INC. 137.61 176 ALCORN COUNTY WATER ASSOCIATION 14.00 177 ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION
Fund Total 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 67.77 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 177 ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION 75.88 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 178 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 5098.20 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 178 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 663.80 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 178 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 312.44 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 178 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 73.07 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 178 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1333.40 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 178 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 9.40 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 3 ROADS AND BRIDGES 178 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 25.21 Department Total 33114.58 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE LEASE PURCHASES 162 COMMERCE NATIONAL BANK 1111.57 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE LEASE PURCHASES 162 COMMERCE NATIONAL BANK 7.15 Department Total 1118.72 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE LEASE PURCHASES 161 TRUSTMARK ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS 1227.16 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE LEASE PURCHASES 161 TRUSTMARK ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS 69.31 Department Total 1296.47 Fund Total 35529.77 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 128 AT&T MOBILITY 53.22 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 129 GARDNERS SUPERMARKET 52.54 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 129 GARDNERS SUPERMARKET 41.57 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 130 GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE 34.95
CONTINUED ON 13B
Daily Corinthian • Sunday, April 21, 2013 • 13B Claims Docket Fund Name Department Claim No. Payee ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CONTINUED FROM 12B Claims Docket Fund Name Department Claim No. Payee -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 134.49 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 4 ROADS & BRIDGES Department Total 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE LEASE PURCHASES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE LEASE PURCHASES Department Total 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE LEASE PURCHASES 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE LEASE PURCHASES Department Total Fund Total 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 118.57 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 32.87 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 42.69 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES Department Total 5TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE LEASE PURCHASES Department Total Fund Total 1ST DISTRICT BRIDGE & CULVERT DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 1ST DISTRICT BRIDGE & CULVERT DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES 1ST DISTRICT BRIDGE & CULVERT DISTRICT 1 ROADS & BRIDGES Department Total Fund Total 2ND 2ND 2ND 2ND 2ND 2ND 2ND 2ND 2ND
DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT
Fund Total 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT
Amount 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 136 139 140 141 141 141 141 141 141 141 142 143 144 145 146 146 146 146 147 148 148 149 150 150 150 151 151 151 152 152 153 154 155 155 155 155 155 155 155
GARDNERS SUPERMARKET 46.15 SHILOH DISTRIBUTORS 132.23 PIONEER MACHINERY & SUPPLY, INC. 15.50 BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC 1595.00 BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC 65.00 BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC 2696.00 BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC 109.20 COLD MIX, INC. 1485.02 Z & N DIESEL SERVICE 560.00 Z & N DIESEL SERVICE 10.00 KOSSUTH SERVICE STATION 65.00 MORRIS CRUM SERVICE STATION 1306.84 MORRIS CRUM SERVICE STATION 70.00 MORRIS CRUM SERVICE STATION 2.00 HOOVER, INC. 152.64 HOOVER, INC. 302.68 HOOVER, INC. 147.55 BRIGGS, INC. 25.35 BRIGGS, INC. 46.80 JACKSON DIESEL SERVICE 2000.00 CORINTH GAS & WATER DEPARTMENT 21.91 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 4600.00 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 655.96 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 282.80 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 66.14 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1066.72 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 7.52 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 22.81 29774.39 138 COMMERCE NATIONAL BANK 994.61 138 COMMERCE NATIONAL BANK 8.54 1003.15 137 TRUSTMARK ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS 477.06 137 TRUSTMARK ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS 34.58 511.64 31289.18 144 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 257.84 144 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 393.73 145 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 169.50 145 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 251.54 146 JEFF WILBANKS 30.00 147 KOSSUTH WATER ASSOCIATION 19.00 148 GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE 228.70 148 GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE -103.37 148 GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE -68.91 148 GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE 2.00 148 GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE 307.70 148 GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE 20.00 148 GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE 3.00 148 GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE 4.00 148 GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE 2.00 149 BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC 299.70 149 BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC 5.80 149 BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC 265.20 149 BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC 5.03 150 SHILOH SAND & GRAVEL, INC 392.40 150 SHILOH SAND & GRAVEL, INC 596.10 151 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 22.88 151 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 23.95 151 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 1.52 151 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 2.64 151 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 4.04 151 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 5.36 151 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 97.46 151 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 8.77 151 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 9.42 151 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 4.49 151 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 4.05 152 BG WILLIAMS FARM ACCT 40.00 153 SUNCOAST RESEARCH LABS,INC 129.99 153 SUNCOAST RESEARCH LABS,INC 23.00 154 HOOVER, INC. 267.54 154 HOOVER, INC. 268.39 154 HOOVER, INC. 244.32 156 A T & T 14.07 157 A T & T LONG DISTANCE .22 158 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 4461.95 158 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 630.57 158 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 274.33 158 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 64.15 158 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1066.72 158 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 7.52 158 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 22.13 159 ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION 159 ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION 159 ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION 160 161 162 162 162 162 163 163 164 164 164 164 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 166 166 167 167 167 167 168 168 169 170 171 171 171 171 172 172 172 172 172 172 172
VERIZON WIRELESS 50.72 BELL LIQUEFIED GAS, INC. 60.00 WALNUT PARTS CO. 6.11 WALNUT PARTS CO. 9.11 WALNUT PARTS CO. 1.76 WALNUT PARTS CO. 5.92 GARDNERS SUPERMARKET 66.32 GARDNERS SUPERMARKET 3.19 AUTO ZONE, INC. 99.95 AUTO ZONE, INC. 12.00 AUTO ZONE, INC. 8.99 AUTO ZONE, INC. 15.96 BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC 273.78 BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC 1.09 BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC 292.32 BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC 1.18 BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC 226.20 BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC .91 BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC 174.00 BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC 3.23 BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC 244.80 BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC 4.64 SHILOH SAND & GRAVEL, INC 180.60 SHILOH SAND & GRAVEL, INC 576.08 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 9.58 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 4.07 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 7.19 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 2.80 BG WILLIAMS FARM ACCT 150.00 BG WILLIAMS FARM ACCT 100.00 ERGON ASPHALT & EMULSION INC 2181.00 BRIGGS, INC. 34.05 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 191.83 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 312.80 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 283.91 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 94.82 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 3598.10 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 433.24 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 220.78 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 51.63 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 800.04 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 5.64 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 17.81 21792.72 155 COMMERCE NATIONAL BANK 1500.00 1500.00 23292.72 12 ROGERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 125.80 12 ROGERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 80.00 13 SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 108.40 314.20 314.20
BRIDGE & CULVERT DISTRICT BRIDGE & CULVERT DISTRICT BRIDGE & CULVERT DISTRICT BRIDGE & CULVERT DISTRICT BRIDGE & CULVERT DISTRICT BRIDGE & CULVERT DISTRICT BRIDGE & CULVERT DISTRICT BRIDGE & CULVERT DISTRICT BRIDGE & CULVERT DISTRICT Department Total
2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS
& & & & & & & & &
BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES
21 21 22 22 23 23 23 24 24
BRIDGE & CULVERT DISTRICT BRIDGE & CULVERT DISTRICT BRIDGE & CULVERT DISTRICT BRIDGE & CULVERT DISTRICT BRIDGE & CULVERT DISTRICT Department Total
4 4 4 4 4
ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS
& & & & &
BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES
3 3 3 3 4
Fund Total 5TH DISTRICT BRIDGE & CULVERT DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES Department Total Fund Total 5TH DIST CONST & REPAIR FUND 5TH DIST CONST & REPAIR FUND
DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES
GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE 3.95 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 34.16 COLD MIX, INC. 1450.58 NATURCHEM, INC 2500.00 STRIBLING EQUIPMENT, LLC 322.86 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH 12.42 HOOVER, INC. 151.10 HOOVER, INC. 146.59 AT&T 14.07 A T & T LONG DISTANCE .04 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 5060.00 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 721.55 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 311.32 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 72.81 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1066.72 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 7.52 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 25.11 ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION
1
ROGERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 167.75 ROGERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 63.68 DANNY PETERS 775.00 DANNY PETERS 1220.00 NORTH MS PIPE SOLUTION 282.50 NORTH MS PIPE SOLUTION 170.80 NORTH MS PIPE SOLUTION 326.50 NORTH MS PIPE SOLUTION 488.00 NORTH MS PIPE SOLUTION 822.30 4316.53 4316.53 G & O SUPPLY CO, INC 245.40 G & O SUPPLY CO, INC 369.60 G & O SUPPLY CO, INC 498.40 G & O SUPPLY CO, INC 696.80 G & O SUPPLY CO, INC 180.00 1990.20 1990.20 G & O SUPPLY CO, INC 641.60 641.60 641.60
24 SHILOH SAND & GRAVEL, INC 24 SHILOH SAND & GRAVEL, INC
170.03 170.17
Amount
5TH DIST CONST & REPAIR FUND DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 24 SHILOH SAND & GRAVEL, INC 160.38 5TH DIST CONST & REPAIR FUND DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 24 SHILOH SAND & GRAVEL, INC 161.33 5TH DIST CONST & REPAIR FUND DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES 24 SHILOH SAND & GRAVEL, INC 329.40 Department Total 991.31 Fund Total 991.31 COUNTY-WIDE CONST&REPAIR NOTES NOTES 1 TRUSTMARK ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS 253390.65 COUNTY-WIDE CONST&REPAIR NOTES NOTES 1 TRUSTMARK ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS 6968.24 Department Total 260358.89 Fund Total 260358.89 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 308 DR. CARL C WELCH 217.50 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 308 DR. CARL C WELCH JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 309 JUSTICE SOFTWARE 1700.00 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 310 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 505.44 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 311 COMCAST CABLE 313.09 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 311 COMCAST CABLE 692.57 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 312 CBM FOOD SERVICE 10624.60 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 312 CBM FOOD SERVICE 83.20 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 313 C SPIRE WIRELESS 520.69 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 314 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 795.14 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 315 STANFORD ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. 3.80 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 315 STANFORD ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. 91.02 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 315 STANFORD ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. 17.84 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 315 STANFORD ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. 1.70 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 316 TOMLINSON COMPUTERS, INC 4.98 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 316 TOMLINSON COMPUTERS, INC 39.90 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 316 TOMLINSON COMPUTERS, INC 218.00 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 316 TOMLINSON COMPUTERS, INC 1000.00 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 316 TOMLINSON COMPUTERS, INC 145.00 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 317 MEDICAL PLAZA PHARMACY 412.09 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 317 MEDICAL PLAZA PHARMACY 445.10 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 318 SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 43.94 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 319 TULL BROTHERS GLASS CO., INC. 3.53 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 319 TULL BROTHERS GLASS CO., INC. 3.53 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 320 BOB BARKER COMPANY, INC. 97.90 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 320 BOB BARKER COMPANY, INC. 2.59 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 321 GE CAPITAL 155.00 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 322 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF NORTH MISSISSIPPI 408.88 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 323 AUTO ZONE, INC. 54.36 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 323 AUTO ZONE, INC. 32.00 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 324 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 11.36 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 324 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 47.50 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 324 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 55.10 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 324 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 152.00 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 324 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 7.58 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 324 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 5.68 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 324 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 4.73 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 325 GRAINGER 51.35 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 325 GRAINGER 51.35 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 325 GRAINGER 56.70 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 325 GRAINGER 56.70 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 326 DENTAL ARTS OF CORINTH, PLLC 68.00 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 327 BROWN-LINE PRINTING 300.00 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 328 JD DISTRIBUTORS, INC 237.75 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 328 JD DISTRIBUTORS, INC 40.68 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 328 JD DISTRIBUTORS, INC 149.00 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 328 JD DISTRIBUTORS, INC -12.60 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 328 JD DISTRIBUTORS, INC 52.68 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 329 RAYCO, INC. 213.13 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 330 FEDERAL EQUIPMENT DEALERS, INC. 329.98 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 330 FEDERAL EQUIPMENT DEALERS, INC. 300.00 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 330 FEDERAL EQUIPMENT DEALERS, INC. 169.50 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 331 IDENTIX INCORPORATED 180.74 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 331 IDENTIX INCORPORATED 180.74 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 331 IDENTIX INCORPORATED 180.74 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 332 BRIGGS, INC. 6.55 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 332 BRIGGS, INC. 446.50 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 332 BRIGGS, INC. 18.95 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 332 BRIGGS, INC. 446.50 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 333 OFFICEPRO, INC. 79.20 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 333 OFFICEPRO, INC. 30.86 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 333 OFFICEPRO, INC. 13.92 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 333 OFFICEPRO, INC. 2.59 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 333 OFFICEPRO, INC. 79.20 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 333 OFFICEPRO, INC. 39.60 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 333 OFFICEPRO, INC. 29.98 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 333 OFFICEPRO, INC. 2.90 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 333 OFFICEPRO, INC. 6.38 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 333 OFFICEPRO, INC. 17.97 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 333 OFFICEPRO, INC. 11.97 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 333 OFFICEPRO, INC. 39.60 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 333 OFFICEPRO, INC. 79.20 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 333 OFFICEPRO, INC. 3.54 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 333 OFFICEPRO, INC. 21.98 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 333 OFFICEPRO, INC. 29.34 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 333 OFFICEPRO, INC. 1.74 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 333 OFFICEPRO, INC. 5.07 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 333 OFFICEPRO, INC. 4.74 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 333 OFFICEPRO, INC. 7.54 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 333 OFFICEPRO, INC. 3.98 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 335 C SPIRE WIRELESS 490.55 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 336 A T & T 269.29 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 336 A T & T 96.98 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 337 A T & T LONG DISTANCE 106.91 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 338 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 2166.67 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 338 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 3974.66 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 338 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1333.34 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 338 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 40402.21 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 338 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 3685.55 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 338 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 901.34 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 338 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1500.00 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 338 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 2256.25 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 338 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 6525.43 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 338 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 3372.44 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 338 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 788.76 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 338 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 11200.56 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 338 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 801.92 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 338 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 88.36 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 338 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 271.95 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 339 DR. CARL C WELCH JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 339 DR. CARL C WELCH 247.50 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 340 ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION 2354.93 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 341 CBM FOOD SERVICE 10596.52 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 341 CBM FOOD SERVICE 76.96 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 341 CBM FOOD SERVICE 10620.60 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 341 CBM FOOD SERVICE 65.52 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 342 STANFORD ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. 12.99 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 342 STANFORD ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. 6.58 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 342 STANFORD ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. 95.56 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 342 STANFORD ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. 5.67 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 342 STANFORD ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. 15.04 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 342 STANFORD ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. 3.84 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 342 STANFORD ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. 2.71 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 342 STANFORD ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. 24.27 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 342 STANFORD ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. 3.81 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 342 STANFORD ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. 1.00 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 342 STANFORD ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. 95.56 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 342 STANFORD ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. 95.56 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 342 STANFORD ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. 2.83 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 342 STANFORD ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. 7.16 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 342 STANFORD ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. 55.20 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 342 STANFORD ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. 84.96 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 342 STANFORD ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. 4.68 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 343 SHERWIN WILLIAMS 273.45 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 343 SHERWIN WILLIAMS 273.45 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 343 SHERWIN WILLIAMS 55.19 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 343 SHERWIN WILLIAMS 46.59 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 344 SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 25.56 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 344 SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 108.40 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 344 SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 120.00 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 344 SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 16.24 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 344 SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 21.97 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 345 TULL BROTHERS GLASS CO., INC. 3.53 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 346 THE PHONE BOOTH 203.00 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 347 K-MART 11.98 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 347 K-MART 9.74 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 347 K-MART 1.59 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 347 K-MART 5.96 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 347 K-MART 3.59 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 347 K-MART 30.32 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 347 K-MART 5.99 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 347 K-MART 34.99 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 347 K-MART 7.99 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 347 K-MART 48.00 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 348 BOB BARKER COMPANY, INC. 85.90 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 348 BOB BARKER COMPANY, INC. 324.30 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 348 BOB BARKER COMPANY, INC. 195.80 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 348 BOB BARKER COMPANY, INC. 114.90 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 348 BOB BARKER COMPANY, INC. 58.95 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 348 BOB BARKER COMPANY, INC. 169.20 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 348 BOB BARKER COMPANY, INC. 104.49 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 349 GE CAPITAL 213.13 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 349 GE CAPITAL 155.00 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 350 RAYCO, INC. 97.93 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 350 RAYCO, INC. 607.66 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 350 RAYCO, INC. 128.94 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 351 NESCO ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTORS 21.83 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 352 AUTO ZONE, INC. 77.89 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 353 MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. 92.00 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 353 MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. 59.00 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 353 MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. 11.60 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 354 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 55.10 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 354 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 30.18 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 354 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 6.16 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 354 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 16.12 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 354 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 18.97 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 354 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 105.63 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 354 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 17.20 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 354 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 3.77 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 354 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 19.97 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 354 LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES 37.97 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 355 BODY SHOP SUPPLY, INC. 32.00 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 356 RICKY’S REPAIR 100.00 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 357 MORSE WATCHMANS, INC 49.75 JUSTICE CENTER CUSTODY OF PRISONERS 357 MORSE WATCHMANS, INC 52.00
CONTINUED ON 14B
14B • Sunday, April 21, 2013 • Daily Corinthian
CONTINUED FROM 13B
Claims Docket Fund Name Department Claim No. Payee -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE
CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER
JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER
CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS CUSTODY OF PRISONERS Department Total LEASE PURCHASES LEASE PURCHASES Department Total
358 358 359 360 361 361 361 361 362 362 362 362 363 363 363 363 364 364 364 364 364 364 365 365 365 365 365 365 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 367 367 368 368 369 369 369 369 370 370 370 370 370 370 370 370 370 370 370 370 370 370 370 370
Amount
JD DISTRIBUTORS, INC 137.56 JD DISTRIBUTORS, INC 120.00 E FIRE PROTECTION SECURITY SAFETY 2000.00 STERICYCLE, INC. 148.97 SECURTEC, INC 88.00 SECURTEC, INC 88.00 SECURTEC, INC 86.00 SECURTEC, INC 20.00 CUMMINS MID-SOUTH, LLC 2199.82 CUMMINS MID-SOUTH, LLC 434.70 CUMMINS MID-SOUTH, LLC 1611.14 CUMMINS MID-SOUTH, LLC 1611.14 ALPHA BUILDING CONSULTANTS 375.00 ALPHA BUILDING CONSULTANTS 475.00 ALPHA BUILDING CONSULTANTS 675.00 ALPHA BUILDING CONSULTANTS 150.00 BRIGGS, INC. 446.50 BRIGGS, INC. 5.45 BRIGGS, INC. 4.65 BRIGGS, INC. 13.10 BRIGGS, INC. 14.90 BRIGGS, INC. 7.90 OFFICEPRO, INC. 36.00 OFFICEPRO, INC. 12.00 OFFICEPRO, INC. 115.26 OFFICEPRO, INC. 1.74 OFFICEPRO, INC. 1.70 OFFICEPRO, INC. 13.98 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 14.00 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 4.28 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 1.59 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 65.52 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 11.48 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 30.85 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 7.08 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 79.96 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 4.36 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 22.89 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 8.50 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 1.91 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 10.06 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 7.10 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 22.29 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 3.60 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 1.77 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 11.66 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 6.19 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 20.80 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 12.50 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 4.35 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 7.65 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 1.91 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 5.72 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 12.04 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 4.20 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 6.32 WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY 11.48 PRIME LOGIC, INC 225.00 PRIME LOGIC, INC 95.00 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 336.06 FUELMAN FLEET CARD 455.99 HAMPTON INN OF FLOWOOD HAMPTON INN OF FLOWOOD 119.00 HAMPTON INN OF FLOWOOD HAMPTON INN OF FLOWOOD 119.00 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1300.00 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 2166.67 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 4072.61 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1333.34 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 42459.43 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 3480.56 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 901.34 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 1500.00 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 2256.25 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 6959.87 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 3534.76 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 826.68 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 11019.13 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 801.92 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 87.08 PAYROLL CLEARING FUND 278.65 227660.98 334 COMMERCE NATIONAL BANK 1034.36 334 COMMERCE NATIONAL BANK 68.41 1102.77
Claims Docket Fund Name Department Claim No. Payee ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Amount
Fund Total 228763.75 JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 17 CRIMESTOPPERS 247.00 JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 18 DPS FUND #3747 1837.50 JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 19 STATE TREASURER 669.00 JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 19 STATE TREASURER 16240.50 JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 19 STATE TREASURER 4617.00 JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 19 STATE TREASURER 228.00 JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 19 STATE TREASURER 1333.50 JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 19 STATE TREASURER 5195.50 JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 19 STATE TREASURER 7558.00 JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 19 STATE TREASURER 1425.25 JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 19 STATE TREASURER 1033.50 JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 19 STATE TREASURER 281.50 JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 19 STATE TREASURER 4745.33 JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 19 STATE TREASURER 30.00 JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 19 STATE TREASURER 1040.00 JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 19 STATE TREASURER 520.00 JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 19 STATE TREASURER 4080.00 Department Total 51081.58 Fund Total 51081.58 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 111 MS DEPARTMENT OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY 145.38 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 111 MS DEPARTMENT OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY 440.00 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 111 MS DEPARTMENT OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY 368.50 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 111 MS DEPARTMENT OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY 32.53 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 112 UNITED HEALTHCARE 5790.93 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 113 UNITED WAY 78.00 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 114 HUMANA INSURANCE COMPANY 862.63 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 115 METLIFE - SMALL BUSINESS CENTER 32.05 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 116 LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF ALABAMA 37.32 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 117 AMERICAN PUBLIC LIFE INS CO 40.95 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 118 MICHAEL TYLER CHAMBERS 11.75 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 119 SOUTHERN STATES POLICE BENEOVOLENT ASSN 493.50 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 120 LIBERTY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 1290.61 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 121 AMERICAN FAMILY LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY 2278.82 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 122 AGLA GPO-400S 1524.24 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 123 ASSURANT EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 1646.47 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 124 CAIC PRIMARY ACCOUNT 902.35 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 125 WILSON, HINTON AND WOOD, P.A. 644.24 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 126 CRDU 210.00 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 127 SMALL LOANS, INC 48.60 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 128 SPEEDEE CASH 272.92 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 129 TERRE M VARDAMAN 364.00 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 130 UNIFIRST CORPORATION 40.97 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 130 UNIFIRST CORPORATION 40.97 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 130 UNIFIRST CORPORATION 40.97 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 130 UNIFIRST CORPORATION 40.97 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 131 UNIFIRST CORPORATION 45.03 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 131 UNIFIRST CORPORATION 45.03 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 131 UNIFIRST CORPORATION 45.03 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 131 UNIFIRST CORPORATION 45.03 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 131 UNIFIRST CORPORATION 45.03 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 132 UNIFIRST CORPORATION 38.40 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 132 UNIFIRST CORPORATION 67.58 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 132 UNIFIRST CORPORATION 38.40 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 132 UNIFIRST CORPORATION 41.89 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 133 UNIFIRST CORPORATION 52.04 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 133 UNIFIRST CORPORATION 52.04 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 133 UNIFIRST CORPORATION 52.04 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 133 UNIFIRST CORPORATION 52.04 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS 134 LONNIE HAYNIE 29.18 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS TOTAL NET PAY 131474.56 PAYROLL CLEARING ALL DEPARTMENTS TOTAL NET PAY 184079.98 Department Total 333882.97 Fund Total 333882.97 NE MS C COLLEGE - MAINTENANCE NE MS COMM COLLEGE - SUPPORT 6 NORTHEAST MS. COMMUNITY COLLEGE--SUPPORT 38614.42 Department Total 38614.42 Fund Total 38614.42 NE MS C COLLEGE - ENLARGEMENT NE MS COMM C. - ENLARGEMENT 6 N.E. MS. COMMUNITY COLLEGE - ENLARGEMENT 75789.77 Department Total 75789.77 Fund Total 75789.77 N MS PLAN & DEV - TUITION ASST NE MS COMM COLL - TUITION ASST 6 NORTHEAST MS. PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT 11992.11 Department Total 11992.11 Fund Total 11992.11 NE MS C COLLEGE - VOCATIONAL NE MS COMM C. - VOCATIONAL 6 N. E. MS. COMMUNITY COLLEGE - VOCATIONAL 5516.37 Department Total 5516.37 Fund Total 5516.37 TOMBIGBEE RIVER VALLEY WTR MGN WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICTS 6 TOMBIGBEE RIVER VALLEY WATER MANAGEMENT 10792.14 Department Total 10792.14 Fund Total 10792.14
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CONTINUED ON 16B
SpringHome
Improvement
A supplement to the
Daily Corinthian
Sunday April 21, 2013
2C • Sunday, April 21, 2013 • Daily Corinthian
Preparation will pay off for spring gardening With warmer weather comes gardening season and there are a few things you can do right now in order to have a successful gardening year. One of the best things you can do prior to planting is to have a plan as to how you are going to arrange your garden. Remember, it is a good idea to rotate areas in your garden and not plant the same thing back into the same area year after year. Be mindful that we normally have a little cold spell in April, so if you plant anything early, be prepared to cover and protect it in case we have a late frost this year. First and foremost, if you haven’t already done it, you need to get a soil sample of where you have your garden planted. One of the most common garden problems is a pH level that is too low. This can be remedied with pelletized or agricultural lime but knowing how much to put out will require a soil sample. Soil samples are $6 each but it is still one of the cheapest management tools
available to help in plant growth, especially with the cost of ferPatrick tilizer this Poindexter year. Adjustments Ag Lines m a d e based on your soil report can have a tremendous impact on how well your garden grows. Above all, if you are not sure as to how much fertilizer you will need in a particular area, the best way to find out is to soil test. You can bring these samples along with a check or money order to the Alcorn County Extension Service and we will mail them to the lab for you. Usually results will be returned to you in 7 to 10 days. This is the cheapest management tool that you as a homeowner can utilize in order to insure the proper growing conditions for your garden. This practice will also apply to hay fields and pastures as well. When it comes to the
garden area, make sure you have removed or burned any old plant stubble that might be left in your garden from last year’s growing season. Since many disease microorganisms live through the winter in old plants, cull piles, or plant stubble left in the garden, getting rid of this carryover material is an important sanitary step. Sanitation helps reduce the amount of disease inoculums present in gardens at the beginning of the growing season. Debris from diseased plants can be added to compost piles. You have to make sure that the temperatures reached are sufficient to kill nematode eggs and other plant disease microbes which could include bacteria and fungi. Normally internal temperatures in compost piles reach approximately 162 degrees F. Remember to turn your compost pile and add water if it gets too dry. The remaining stubble and surface litter should be plowed under at least six inches before planting.
This is effective because as debris decays, the disease microorganisms eventually deteriorate, and reduce the amount of fungus and bacterial inoculum that could cause problems in future crops. Plowing to bury debris is an effective way to reduce the amount of southern blight on tomatoes, peppers, and other susceptible vegetables. Southern blight sclerotia (dark brown to tan colored reproductive structures about the size of mustard seed) are formed on diseased stalks and unless turned under through deep plowing they will remain near the soil surface to attack susceptible crops the next season. Sclerotia survive in soil for seven years or longer, thus burial plowing is an important means of managing this disease. Another thing to consider at this time is the how you might have stored your fungicides and insecticides. Many leftover fungicides and insecticides may be used the second year if they have been
stored properly in an area protected from freezing temperatures during the winter. Homeowners should carefully examine any leftover containers for leaks, cracks, tears, worn areas, seal failures, and bulges. Bulges on a metal container may be a sign of gas development which can make handling or opening the container hazardous. The presence of a strong odor indicates an improperly sealed container, a leak, or possibly a spill. When there are doubts concerning effectiveness, age, and condition of a fungicide after long term storage, you might think twice about using due to the fact that it might not be useful. In this case, you would need to check for deterioration. Always store your leftover pesticides in an area that is not accessible to children. Preferably you will want to avoid direct sunlight and any large variations in temperature. Proper storage can help save money by eliminating the need to purchase extra pesticide the follow-
ing year. As always, check the label for any special storage conditions that might need to be met. Now would also be a good time to check out your garden tools and make sure they are in proper working order. Check handles on shovels, hoes and spades to make sure they are not rotten. If you have a fertilizer spreader or an inrow planter, make sure all moving parts are not corroded and move freely. Additional information on garden diseases, sanitation and pesticide storage is covered in the extension publication “Garden Tabloid.” These are available at the Alcorn County Extension Office. (Daily Corinthian columnist Patrick Poindexter is director of the Mississippi State Extension Service in Alcorn County. If you have questions concerning plant diseases and garden clean-up practices, call him at the Alcorn County Extension office at 662-286-7755 or look them up up on the web at www.msucares. com.)
Five reasons to ‘Go Smart’ with technology in your home For the Daily Corinthian
(NewsUSA) — Remember the 1999 Disney Channel original movie “Smart House,” where current “Sons of Anarchy” queen Katey Sagal plays the computerized personality of a highly technical smart home? Sure, Sagal’s cyborg-esque character, Pat, goes overboard and winds up trying to parent the motherless household -- but winning a technologically advanced house that eases chores and offers topnotch security was nothing short of out-of-
this-world awesome. Fast-forward 14 years, professional house planner and HGTV design expert Jack Thomasson designed the first-ever HGTV Smart Home in Jacksonville Beach, Fla. Complete with the latest technology, energysaving features and green living, anyone can enter to win the house at hgtv. com/smart-home during the sweepstakes period now through May 31. But, in case you aren’t the lucky winner, Thomasson shares his top five
tips to go “smart” with your home technology. 1. Find a system that speaks your language. Technology can be intimidating, and if it can’t be explained within your comfort zone, don’t do it. It’s so frustrating to invest in something that doesn’t offer a return. When you invest in technology for your home, take care to find the right system. 2. Maximize security options. This can make your life easier and more secure and bring you peace of mind. For ex-
ample, a front door that you can lock and unlock from a smart phone can free you of giving precious house keys away that can be duplicated at any hardware store. Or, discreet security cameras can alert you when someone is approaching your home. 3. Enjoy the luxury of remote function. That same technology that brings you security can bring you luxury. When you can control your home remotely, you eliminate everyday worries. If you become distracted
while filling the bathtub, you’re covered -- a Smart Home will shut it off automatically at a pre-designated fill level. 4. Embrace “smart” technology. The right tech choices -- from energy efficiency to better use of your time -- will make you more effective. There is no need to walk from room to room turning off lights, because you can adjust lights with an app that controls them inside and outside the home. Or control the temperature in your home with a smart
thermostat that you can adjust from anywhere. 5. Have fun. Technology can and should be fun. As you incorporate technology into your home and connect appliances and devices electronically, you’ll marvel at the newfound freedoms you didn’t even realize you’d lost and the functionality you didn’t know you were missing. Wireless advancements have made technology more available, more affordable and more user-friendly than ever.
DRY RUN NURSERY Family Owned & Operated Since 1995 OVER 5 ACRES OF PREMIUM QUALITY PLANTS TO CHOOSE FROM!MOST OF OUR INVENTORY IS GROWN AT OUR NURSERY! CHECK OUR PRICES & COMPARE!
Harper Square Mall, 1801-15 South Harper Rd
662-287-7676
Mon - Fri 10:00-5:00 • Sat 10:00-3:00
Accessories and so much more
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Don’t replace kitchen, bath cabinets — paint them BY DEBBIE ZIMMER For the Daily Corinthian
Sooner or later, we all tire of the cabinets in our kitchens and baths. Maybe styles have changed, or possibly our own taste. Or maybe, our cabinets just look worn from the strenuous demands of everyday use. Replacing the cabinets is always an option. But, with money so tight, that’s not in the cards for everyone. And does it really make sense to replace the cabinets without replacing the countertops, upgrading the appliances, or installing a new floor? Rather than wrestle with this remodeling “domino effect”, you can change the appearance of your cabinets by simply painting them. It’s a lot faster than remodeling, it’s easy, and since it involves little cost, it’s the right move in the current
Painted kitchen cabinetry economy. Like so many painting projects, surface preparation is important when painting cabinetry. Start by removing the cabinet doors – this will spare you a lot of stretching, stooping, and bending during the course of the project. Regardless of whether your cabinets are made of wood or metal, sand them carefully to remove any
Photos courtesy of The Paint Quality Institute
A freshly painted bathroom vanity loose stain or paint. If the cabinets have a glossy finish, sand all the surfaces you’ll be painting so that your new paint will adhere well. Then dust off the surfaces or wipe them with a damp cloth. If any bare wood or metal is exposed — either due to the sanding or from ordinary wear and tear — apply a quality latex primer to the
entire cabinet. Be sure to use a corrosion-resistant primer if your cabinets are metal. When the primer dries, paint the cabinets with a durable, top quality 100% acrylic latex paint, preferably in a gloss or semigloss finish. Paints with higher gloss are more stain-resistant and are easier to clean, important
considerations in kitchens and bathrooms. If your cabinets are subject to excessive wear and tear, consider using a high quality latex gloss enamel rather than paint. It produces an even harder, tougher, more stainresistant finish. No matter which top quality coating you use, you’re bound to be
If your cabinets are subject to excessive wear and tear, consider using a high quality latex gloss enamel rather than paint. It produces an even harder, tougher, more stain-resistant finish. pleased with the results of your painting project. And, if you ever want to change the color again, you’ll know just what to do! (Debbie Zimmer writes for the Paint Quality Institute.)
Landscape activities may begin online with planners, advice BY MARIAH SMITH MSU Center for Technology Outreach
Daffodils have given their last burst of color while the Bradford pear trees are blooming, signaling we have survived another winter. This time of year makes me do crazy things like host a tea party in my backyard for 15 preschool friends and their families, which means I have a lot of landscape work to do. Mississippians’ best sources for landscape information are local county Extension offices or local Master Gardener groups. Master Gardeners are volunteers who have been trained in all
things garden related, from proper soil acidity levels to the best plants for our climate. For garden advice from the comfort of your computer chair, consider searching the MSUcares. com website. There are more than 3,000 articles and videos related to gardening. I am a big fan of their tips for creating container gardens. If you have some major work to do, consider using a landscape planner like the ones available from Lowe’s and Better Homes and Gardens. The Better Homes and Gardens planner can be found at http://tinyurl.com/bhgplanit. If you want a small
Mississippians’ best sources for landscape information are local county Extension offices or local Master Gardener groups. vegetable garden, consider the Gardener’s Supply Company planner located at http://tinyurl.com/ gardenersupply. Heirloom seeds can be difficult to find, but the Seed Saver’s Exchange offers numerous varieties. Go to http://www.seedsavers.org/ or swap seeds with other enthusiasts at the National Gardening Association’s seed swap site located at http:// www.garden.org/seed-
swap/. Get connected with other gardeners on the social website http://myfolia. com. This site gives gardeners the ability to swap seeds, journal about their garden and ask others for help in identifying plants. Growing tomatoes is a favorite pastime in the South, but when the plants get sick, understanding what is causing the problem is just as important as the fix. Con-
sider consulting the Texas Aggie Master Gardener Problem Solver for Tomatoes at http://tinyurl. com/tomatoproblem. Taking your computer or laptop out to the garden can be a rather cumbersome proposition, but your smartphone can easily make the trip and even be useful. Consider a brightly colored safety case for the phone so that it is easier to find amongst the plants and soil. There are numerous gardening apps available for smartphones. Some of the more popular apps include the Pocket Garden, the Gardening Toolkit and the Landscaper’s Companion. The Bugs in
the Garden app can help you keep track of your planting needs as well as handle those pesky invaders munching on your garden. Allergy sufferers might consider apps like Allergy Advisor, RXmindMe and WebMD Allergy. These apps include medication reminders and allow people to keep up with local pollen counts. Now if I can just keep the bunnies from the photo shoot out of my newly planted flower beds, this tea party should be the social event of the season. The dress code is formal. However, washing behind yours ears is suggested, but not required.
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4C • Sunday, April 21, 2013 • Daily Corinthian
Select a customized hardwood floor in 4 easy steps For the Daily Corinthian
No other flooring option delivers the splendour, warmth and value of natural wood. Today there are countless colours available to choose from as well as different species, each with their unique characteristics. No matter the decor style of your home -- modern, contemporary, zen, rustic or urban -- today’s hardwood flooring manufacturers have something for every style and taste. In fact, one of North
America’s leading manufacturers, Mercier Wood Flooring, boasts over 13 wood species and 74 rich colors and one can choose among over 2,000 options of every conceivable description. “From natural rustic looks to cutting edge contemporary, we can offer so many colors, species, finishes, strip widths, and grades that the possibilities for personalizing your floor are almost endless,” explained Michel Collin, Director of Marketing for Mercier. Here are the four
key steps to consider, according to Collin, to create a unique centerpiece hardwood floor that’s custom tailored for any interior space from country home to urban loft. 1. Color scheme Are you looking for something light or dark? Understated or with bold character? Choose the color that best matches your decor from a wide variety of colors available in each species. For uniform hue and a clean look, opt for either “Select & Better” or “Premium”
grades. If you enjoy more pronounced color variation and wood with more character, you may prefer “Antique” or “Classic” grades. 2. Species From Red Oak, Hard Maple, Yellow Birch, White Ash, White Oak or Brazilian Cherry, each wood species has its own personality and distinct look (grades and width) that comes across in its maturity, hardness, and durability. 3. Gloss Depending on the spe-
cies, you can choose between a matte, semi-gloss and satin finish. A matte, semi-gloss finish tends to project a more formal atmosphere; whereas the natural look of a satin finish will feel more casual and better disguise wear and tear. 4. Widths and textures Wider planks, which are becoming increasingly popular, tend to create a more casual rustic appearance, while narrow planks are more formal. Manufacturers, such as
Mercier, are now offering 61⁄2” and even 71⁄4” boards in certain species. This is part of the emerging trend of the last few years where consumers are seeking more rustic looks for their hardwood flooring choices. Along with wider boards, another way this is achieved is with the latest use of different textures to give wood either a distressed look of barn wood, prominent knots or the natural lines of boards planed the old fashioned way.
Garden critters such as toads, lizards add interest to landscapes BY BONNIE COBLENTZ MSU Ag Communications
MISSISSIPPI STATE — Well-established and thriving gardens tend to have a mix of plant and animal life, adding interest for gardeners but not as much natural pest control as many people think. Blake Layton, entomologist with the Mississippi State University Extension Service, said many people enjoy garden fauna such as toads, frogs and lizards, and some even enjoy bats and snakes. “Like most birds and butterflies, they are miniature wildlife that does little or no harm while adding interest,” Layton said. “But while it is true that all of these small vertebrates are predators and that insects are one of the main components of their diets, it is not true that they provide any great benefit in helping control pest insects.” That is because the insects that cause the most
damage to gardens and landscapes are either too small to be of interest to these relatively large predators or they are not the major prey of these garden critters. “When I look through the list of important pests for vegetable and ornamental plants, I do not see many insect pests that these vertebrate predators would help control,” Layton said. In years past, many of the commonly used insecticides were deadly to the small vertebrates in gardens, but many of those acutely toxic chemicals have been replaced by products less dangerous to land-dwelling vertebrates. “String trimmers and lawn mowers are probably more detrimental to toads and snakes than most of the insecticides used today, as long as they are properly applied, and house cats are probably the biggest threat to lizards,” Layton said.
Although these vertebrate predators provide relatively little biological pest control, there are hundreds of desirable garden critters that do. The animals that are most effective in providing pest control in gardens and landscapes are tiny wasps, mites, flies and other parasitic and predatory insects that are usually so small or inconspicuous they are not noticed. “Larger insects like praying mantids and most spiders have more in common with toads and lizards in terms of the pest control they provide,” Layton said. “They do eat a lot of insects, but most of the insects they eat are not important garden pests.” There are many things gardeners can do to protect or encourage these beneficial insects and mites. Extension Service publications offer tips and strategies on how
Photos by MSU Ag Communications/Kat Lawrence
Please see CRITTERS | 10C
Toads are welcome in most gardens, but their pest control value is limited because their typical diet consists of insects that do not threaten gardens.
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Daily Corinthian • Sunday, April 21, 2013 • 5C
Who is responsible for repairs during a home sale? For the Daily Corinthian
Many questions arise during the home-buying process. Buyers looking at homes that require a good deal of TLC may wonder who is responsible for the home’s repairs, particularly if such repairs are needed to secure a certificate of occupancy. Depending on the situation, there is no clear-cut answer. There is no perfect home, and things that are acceptable to the current owner may not be acceptable to the buyer who is looking to become the next owner. The homebuying process is typically a careful cooperation between buyer and seller to find a middle ground. The buyer may have to make some concessions, as will the seller. Ultimately, it is this cooperation that of-
ten determines if the sale goes through or is terminated. Before any negotiations can begin regarding repairs, it is adviseable for a buyer to have an independent inspector come out and look over the home and property. Most real estate agents will suggest this be done as a first priority -- even before a contract is entered on the home. An inspection will unveil any potential problems in a home and indicate things that the buyer may not be aware of, including items that do not meet with code or could be unsafe. An inspector also may point out problems that could cause a mortgage lender to give pause. This may mean the lender will deem problems unsafe and refuse to fund the mortgage until
Buyers should know that, for a home that is not in foreclosure, there are some repairs that should ultimately be the responsibility of the seller. repairs are made. A copy of this inspection report should be sent to the home seller to review with his or her attorney and real estate agent. The buyer working with his own real estate attorney and agent can petition for certain repairs to be made. Many sellers will make such repairs to ensure the purchase goes through, or they will accept a lower purchase price to compensate for the needed repairs, which the buyer will then make. Buyers might want to hire a good real estate attorney to write clauses
into the contract to protect their interests. This allows the buyer to forfeit the sale and walk away from the contract should an issue arise. The rules often change when buying a home that is a short sale or in foreclosure. A home that is in distress is typically in this situation because the current owners cannot afford to pay their mortgage, and thusly, are not able to afford repairs. According to Think Glink, a money-management Web site, buyers may try to negotiate repairs with the seller, but they shouldn’t assume
that sellers (or lenders in the event of a bankowned home) are responsible for the repairs. Generally speaking, most short sales and foreclosures are sold “as is” and may even specify that repairs and requirements for the certificate of occupancy are the buyer’s responsibility. A buyer also can ask to have the home price reduced to cover the repairs. But foreclosures are often already deeply discounted. Buyers should know that, for a home that is not in foreclosure, there are some repairs that should ultimately be the responsibility of the seller. If these repairs are not made, a buyer should think strongly about walking away from the deal, according to Why6Percent.com, a real estate marketing site.
Such repairs include: lender-required repairs that could impact home safety ■ leaky pipes ■ water penetration issues, including a bad roof ■ unsafe decking or handrails ■ wet basements or crawl spaces ■ insecure foundations or obvious structural damage ■ poorly functioning sewer lines or septic system It is always adviseable for buyers to speak with a reliable real estate attorney and a trusted real estate agent to guide them through the process of buying a home. These people can help buyers navigate the important decisions that can affect the home they’ll be living in for the next several years. ■
Author’s tips can help you start composting for your garden For the Daily Corinthian
(StatePoint) It doesn’t matter if you’re a gardening novice trying to supplement your dinner table with some homegrown veggies or an entrepreneur who earns a living off the land, composting is a simple way to go green and help save the environment. You don’t have to be an environmentalist to compost, either. Compost, which is organic matter that has been decomposed and recycled and used for fertilizing soil, is great for your garden and will help reduce landfill waste. In addition, composting in your home garden will help you save money.
“Using compost means your garden will be more cost-effective because you will have to spend less on fertilizers, insecticides, and fungicides for a given harvest of any crop,” said Brett L. Markham, author of “The Mini Farming Guide to Composting,” the latest in his Mini Farming book series. Across the country people are embracing the concept of self-sufficiency and preparedness, “mini farming” anywhere, from rooftop urban gardens to suburban backyards to larger land plots. Growing food is easier than ever and composting is a huge part of this movement. Markham, who also has written the bestsell-
“Using compost means your garden will be more cost-effective because you will have to spend less on fertilizers, insecticides, and fungicides for a given harvest of any crop.” Brett L. Markham Author, “The Mini Farming Guide to Composting” ing “Mini Farming: SelfSufficiency on 1/4 Acre” as well as mini farming guides to fermenting and vegetable gardening, offers these gardening tips to get started on composting: ■ Composting is a natural form of recycling, so use food waste, grass clippings, coffee grounds and
even paper as compost. Just be sure to shred the paper first to speed up the process. ■ Start your compost pile in a convenient spot, and make sure it is semishaded and well-drained. ■ Add bulking agents such as wood chips to accelerate the breakdown of organic materials, allow-
ing the finished material to fully stabilize and mature through a curing process. Add leaves, straw, or hay along with grass clippings or green manures for plenty of bulk. Each layer should be no more than two inches so that the grass clippings or leaves don’t get matted down to form a layer impermeable to air. ■ Keep the compost moist. Either water it yourself or let rain take care of it. The compost should be moist, but not soaked. ■ Cover the compost pile to help retain moisture and heat. This will also help prevent the compost from being overwatered by the rain.
■ Turn the compost pile with a shovel or a fork to aerate the pile. It is important to water the pile as you turn it as well. Turning the pile adds oxygen to the compost which is necessary to get the most out of your pile. ■ Once you add the compost to your garden, you’ll be ready to start planting in two to five weeks! You can learn more about composting, mini farming, and self-sufficiency at www.MarkhamFarm.com/mainsite. Composting is the first easy step to helping the environment while growing your own food. So make the most out of your garden, and start digging!
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6C • Sunday, April 21, 2013 • Daily Corinthian
Prepare a deck or patio for entertaining For the Daily Corinthian
Few things are better than having a functional and beautiful outdoor space to entertain guests. Having a great outdoor space enables a person to host parties or intimate gatherings all year long. Establishing an entertaining space and maintaining that space are essential when planning another year of fun in the sun. There are many things homeowners can do to ensure their entertaining space is safe and functional. As the season approaches, include some landscaping and decorating components to your preparatory plans to make the space as comfortable and aesthetically appealing as possible. Here are a few key tips for readying your yard for entertaining possibilities. Expand on these basics to customize an area for your unique needs. ■ Check the area for any needed repairs. Prior to your first entertaining session, look over the deck or patio to take note of any flaws that may present safety hazards. Are there any loose railings? Are all screws and nails flush so they do not cause tripping? Are there any cracks in concrete or loose patio blocks? Be sure to remedy all of the repairs needed to ensure guests will be safe. If you are unsure of any structural deficits, consult with a contractor. ■ Hire a reputable contractor. If you are just laying the groundwork for a new patio or deck, it is important to get the necessary permits and then hire a person who has been properly vetted. Check qualifications and licensing before hiring a contractor and ask to view a portfolio of his or her previous work. Word-of-
Consider the creature comforts of indoors and mimic that outdoors. Don’t shy away from hanging artwork on an exterior wall or using urns or pottery to decorate the space.
mouth recommendations from trusted friends and family members are good, and you can also doublecheck qualifications by contacting the Better Business Bureau to see if any complaints have been lodged or use a service such as Angie’s List to
read reviews of his or her work. ■ Think about closing in a portion of a deck or patio. The use of a canopy, netting or even greenery to protect an entertaining space can help minimize weather-related dam-
age to outdoor furniture. Netting will keep a good number of biting insects at bay when the weather is warm and humid. Having a bit of concealment also means you can create a private space that isn’t easily viewed by neighbors or passersby.
■ Plan well-defined areas. Just as rooms serve different purposes inside of the home, outdoor areas can be separated according to usage. Establish a sitting nook where guests can gather and talk. Have a bar or serving area where refreshments are made and served. Make sure there is a shaded area for when the sun
is too uncomfortable to make sitting outside enjoyable. Similarly, have a sunny area where people can soak up a few rays or dry off after a dip in the spa or pool. Don’t forget to establish a spot for the kids to converge with scaled-down amenities. ■ Consider a fireplace or fire pit. For centuries man (and woman) has gathered around fire for socialization and a means to warming up. Having a backyard fireplace, pit or chiminea is a conversation-starter, a decorative focal point, and a functional tool to extend the number of seasons in which outdoor entertaining can take place. Place the fire wisely and with concern for safety. It should be out of the way of foot traffic, but central enough so that it can be a gathering point. ■ Invest in quality outdoor furniture. Today’s yards are extensions of a home’s interior. Guests no longer want to sit on uncomfortable metal or plastic furniture. There are many different outdoor sofas and chairs that are as stylish as they are comfortable. These pieces can be matched to the decor inside your home for a cohesive look. ■ Accessorize. Consider the creature comforts of indoors and mimic that outdoors. Don’t shy away from hanging artwork on an exterior wall or using urns or pottery to decorate the space. Weatherresistant materials ensure everything from clocks to televisions can be used outdoors. Think about having an entire set of serving dishes and other entertaining items for the outdoors. When refurbishing outdoor entertaining areas, emphasize comfort, safety and functionality.
Watch for our upcoming magazines! Crossroads e 2013 Medical Guid
..........Crossroad
Magazine 2013 Medical Guide coming April 27th
Magazine
Crossroad Magazine.......... 2013 Sports Rewind coming May 4th
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Daily Corinthian • Sunday, April 21, 2013 • 7C
Using bold paint colors can improve any room For the Daily Corinthian
Paint is one of the least expensive and most versatile means to changing the look of a room. According to the experts from “This Old House,” 60 percent of the colors of a home that visitors perceive come from the paint on the walls. Choosing a color scheme can be challenging, which is why so many people stick with neutrals like beige and white. For those who are ready to add a spark of color, there are a few guidelines to consider. Color theory is a science and there are rules of using color that are taught as early as a child’s first foray into art class. We know there are primary, secondary and complementary colors on the color wheel. Even novice home decorators can do well with color if they use the color wheel as their guideline. According to HGTV, color should flow throughout a house. Every room need not be painted the same color. However, colors should be complementary enough that they flow into one another. Don’t paint one room in child’s basic primary colors, while painting other rooms in jewel tones and pastels. Stick with one theme and carry it through the house. Once you have decided to use a bold color, first find your color inspiration. Color combinations that appear in nature are more
readily accepted by people, so look for an item in nature, such as a seashell or a flowering plant that you can base your color choices on. Others pull inspiration from a particular design item. For instance, maybe an area rug strikes your fancy. Use colors that appear in the rug in the room. Keep in mind that using bold color doesn’t mean you have to
paint every wall from ceiling to floor in that color. Rather, if you’re just starting out with bold colors, select one wall to serve as an accent wall. Use that wall as your bold canvas and paint it with your chosen hue. Some people like to experiment with a more flashy color in a smaller space. If you’re nervous about beginning in the living room or kitchen, how
about trying out bold color in a smaller space, such as a powder room? A more intimate space might seem less overwhelming when painted in a bold color. Go for a deep purple or another jeweled tone. However, try to avoid greens in the bathroom, as they may reflect off of the mirror and cast a hue onto your face that makes you look unwell. Pinks
and peaches will shed a rosy glow. If you will be incorporating complementary colors into the room, use the paint color swatch as your guide. Most paint manufacturers use three or four different shades on one sample card. When selecting a complementary shade, be sure to pick from the same tone on the card. That means if you’re choosing the darkest of color #1 from a card, you’ll want to choose the darkest from color #2. Another idea is to leave walls neutral and use bold color on design accents. For example, designers at marthastewart. com recommend painting the inside of niches, shelves or cabinets with glass doors in bright tones and the outside white to create an eye-catching space without going overboard. Put a bold color on moulding or use an appliance or a fixture in a bright color as your splash of boldness. Remember to have balance. If you will be painting an entire room in a bold color, think about having the other decor items in neutral colors. Sofas and rugs should be neutral colors, or consider toning down a vibrant color with the use of white molding or baseboards. All it may take is a little inspiration to get started on fun, inviting color schemes in the home.
Pros, cons of open floor plans for new homes or remodeling For the Daily Corinthian
Open floor plans have evolved to be the floor plan of choice in new homes and current home renovations. Turn on a home renovation show, and you’re likely to see eager homeowners knocking down walls to open the kitchen to the family room. Walls have become anathema to
homeowners. There are many supporters of the open floor plan, particularly those who entertain frequently or like to keep an eye on children throughout the house. Although open floor plans are touted, there are plenty of people who have never been enamored with having all of their rooms flowing into
one. There also are some people who prefer a different style. For those who are not fans of the open floor plan, blame the excess of the 1980s for their inception. In homes built in the 1960s and 1970s, rooms were compartmentalized and isolated for specific activities. During the 1980s, an
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era of “bigger is better,” when entertaining was widely popular among homeowners, designers noticed that many homeowners preferred an open floor plan in which rooms merged into one another, creating the illusion of more space. These floor plans also enable people to be in separate rooms and still interact with one
another across the space. A home’s floor plan largely depends on the preference of the homeowner. There are many advantages to having an open floor plan versus one that is more compartmentalized. Here is a look at some of the pros and cons. Pro: Open floor plans can be safer for parents
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8C • Sunday, April 21, 2013 • Daily Corinthian
Proper treatments can prevent fire ants One of the most troublesome pests I receive calls about on a yearly basis are fire ants. In this article we will cover the basics of control. I have pulled the majority of this information from our Extension website called msucares.com. There are three main ways to control fire ants -- granular baits, mound treatments, and broadcast insecticide treatments. When used properly, granular baits will usually give around 80 percent control. This means you will only have about 1/5 as many mounds as you would if you did not treat. But what do you do about those remaining mounds? This is where the other two control methods come in. Use individual mound treatments and/or broadcast insecticide treatments in combination with granular baits and you can keep your lawn nearly free of fire ants. But won’t they just keep coming back? Sure they will. Fire ants are persistent. The key to successful long-term fire ant control is to be as persistent as the ants. Even if you kill every fire ant in your yard, new queens will soon be landing after their mating flights and starting new colonies. But if you treat preventively, you can keep most of these new colonies from surviving to become big mounds. Fire ant baits are granular products that contain some type of food that is attractive to fire ants and very small amounts of slow-acting insecticides or insect growth regulators. Baits have a lot of advantages. They are inexpensive, easy to apply, safe to pets and wildlife, and they work! The only negative about baits is they
are slowacting. Depending on which bait you use, it takes Patrick from two Poindexter to eight weeks to Ag Lines see the benefit of a fire ant bait treatment. Fire ant baits are designed to work slowly. This is one of the keys to their success. Adult fire ants can’t swallow solid food. They have to carry the bait granules back to the mound and feed them to their young. The larvae convert this solid food into liquid, which is then spread from ant to ant throughout the colony. The slow-acting insecticides and growth disruptors used in fire ant baits get spread throughout the colony before they start killing ants. If granular baits contained quickkilling contact insecticides, they would kill the foraging workers before they were able to carry the granule back to the mound. Because they are so slow-acting, baits are best used as preventive treatments. If you don’t want to have large fire ant mounds in your yard, you have to treat before you have large fire ant mounds in your yard. The goal with baits is to eliminate small colonies that are just getting started before they grow large enough to be noticed. In rural areas where fire ant numbers are high, this can mean treating as many as three times per year. In more urban areas, one or two bait treatments per year may be enough. Use the holidays, Easter, Independence Day, and Labor Day, to help remind you
when it is time to apply fire ant bait. Don’t under estimate the value of that fall treatment. You may not see much benefit before winter, but you will have a lot fewer mounds next spring. Some baits work faster than others, but the slower-acting baits tend to provide longer control. Baits that contain slowacting insecticides that kill adult fire ants usually give maximum control within a few weeks. Baits that contain insect growth regulators that interfere with the development of eggs and/or immature ants may take two months or longer to reach their peak level of control. There are a few baits that contain both types of active ingredients. Most fire ant baits are applied at very low rates, around one to two pounds per acre. That’s less than ½ ounce per 1,000 square feet. Don’t try to use a lawn fertilizer spreader to apply fire ant bait. It will put out way too much! Use a hand spreader designed for applying fire ant baits. Mound treatments are dry or liquid drench treatments containing fast-acting contact insecticides that you apply directly to individual fire ant mounds. They kill quickly and are the fastest way to eliminate big, troublesome mounds that are just ‘in the wrong place’. Mound treatments are also a convenient way to deal with mounds that ‘pop up’ between bait treatments. But you can only apply mound treatments to mounds you can see, and for every visible mound there are usually many smaller colonies that are just getting started. Kill all the large mounds and
these smaller colonies will soon grow larger. This is where the baits pay off. Baits help eliminate the small colonies before they grow into large mounds. If you try to control fire ants by only treating individual mounds, you will spend a lot of time treating mounds. Dry mound treatments are dry powders that are usually marketed specifically to control fire ants. Products used as liquid mound drenches usually are not marketed specifically for fire ant control. They have many other labeled uses as well. Many insecticides commonly used by homeowners have label directions on how to use the product as a liquid drench for fire ants. Directions usually say something like ‘Mix one-fourth fl. oz. in two gallons of water and apply to mound’. Liquid drenches are the quickest way to kill fire ant mounds. Drench a mound properly with an effective insecticide and all of the ants will be dead within a few hours. But liquid drenches are time consuming to mix and apply. Dry mound treatments are easy and convenient to use, but are less effective and usually take a few days to work. Regardless of which method you use, don’t disturb mounds before treating. If you do, the workers may take the queen or queens to safety, either by moving them deep into the mound or by moving them out through one of their underground tunnels to establish satellite mounds. Use a watering can to mix and apply liquid drenches. Just read the label, mix the specified amount of insecticide in water, and pour over the
mound. The key to success with liquid drenches is to use enough liquid to thoroughly soak the mound. Depending on the size of the mound, this ranges from one to two gallons. Begin by applying about ¼ of the total volume to a 10 to 12 inch band around the outside of the mound. This prevents the queen from escaping through the underground foraging tunnels and improves control of workers.Then apply the rest of the drench directly to the mound. Failure to use enough drench to thoroughly soak the mound is the main reason for unsuccessful mound drenching efforts. “That stuff didn’t work! They just moved over and started a new mound. ” Use enough drench to soak the mound properly and there won’t be any ants left to move over. Dry mound treatments may not work as fast as drenches, but they are convenient and provide a quick easy way to treat mounds you spot while mowing the lawn or working in the flower bed. Sprinkle the specified amount of powder over and around the mound and be patient. It can take a few days for a dry mound treatment to work and sometimes some of the ants do survive. This is more likely to happen when the powder is not distributed uniformly over the mound. One obvious disadvantage of dry mound treatments is that they are unsightly, and there are situations where it is undesirable to leave insecticide exposed in the lawn. Dry mound treatments containing acephate as the active ingredient are the most effective, but acephate smells bad, and
the odor can linger in the treated area for weeks. Because of this, many people prefer to use dry mound treatments that contain active ingredients like deltamethrin or cyfluthrin. They aren’t quite as effective as acephate, but they don’t have the odor either.
Broadcast insecticide treatments The broadcast insecticide treatments most commonly used by homeowners to control fire ants are granular products, but don’t confuse them with baits. They do not contain food or attractant and the ants do not collect the granules and carry them back to the mound. These products contain long-lasting contact insecticides and work by killing ants that contact treated soil. Use an appropriate spreader to broadcast the granules over the area you want to protect, being sure to read the label and apply the appropriate rate. Rates for broadcast insecticide treatments are usually much higher than the rates for baits, and many can be applied with lawn fertilizer spreaders. Most products list appropriate spreaders and settings on the label. Foraging workers will be controlled when they contact the treated soil, as will young queens trying to colonize the area. Most broadcast insecticide treatments will control fire ants for four to eight weeks, but some products promise season-long control with a single application. Because these products can be somewhat costly, Please see ANTS | 10C
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Daily Corinthian • Sunday, April 21, 2013 • 9C
Raised beds help those with limited mobility “We have a lot of retired people with a limited amount of space to grow a garden. Some senior citizens have limited physical ability and are not able to tend a large plot of land. So, those two factors really guided us toward handicapped-accessible raised beds.�
BY SUSAN COLLINSSMITH MSU Ag Communications
Conventional gardening can be a challenge for individuals who rely on wheelchairs for mobility. But a project by the Pine Belt Master Gardeners proves raised beds can make growing vegetables a little easier for everyone. Liz Sadler, county coordinator with Mississippi State University’s Extension Service in Lamar County, said there is a growing interest in gardening. This prompted the Master Gardener group to build demonstration beds as an educational project. Sadler served as the group’s advisor before Ross Overstreet took over those duties in January. She said they wanted the project to reflect the interests and needs of the county’s population. “We have a lot of retired people with a limited amount of space to grow a garden,� Sadler said. “Some senior citizens have limited physical ability and are not able to tend a large plot of land. So, those two factors re-
Ross Sadler Lamar County extension agent
Photo courtesy of Liz Sadler
Lamar County Extension Agent Ross Sadler, left, and Pine Belt Master Gardener Paul Cavanaugh check the progress of radishes growing in the salad table, one of two types of handicapped-accessible raised beds on display at the Lamar County Extension office. ally guided us toward handicapped-accessible raised beds.� The Master Gardeners have installed four demonstration beds at the Lamar County Extension office. Two of the beds are waist-high, with seating on two sides. These beds
can be used to grow large plants, such as tomatoes and peppers. The other two beds are high enough to accommodate a wheelchair or a walker with a seat. These beds are also called salad tables because they are best for growing shallow-
rooted plants, such as lettuce and radishes. With only four to six inches of soil, the salad tables are also light enough to be portable. This ensures they get optimal sunlight or shade, depending on the time of the year and the choice
of plants, said Paul Cavanaugh, vice-president of the Pine Belt Master Gardeners and leader for the raised bed project. Both types of beds make gardening more convenient. “These beds are great for anyone who relies on a wheelchair for mobility or who is not able to bend or get up and down,� Cavanaugh said. “But anybody who wants to make gardening a little easier would benefit from these type beds. “I am growing a salad garden in one myself. It is very convenient. I don’t have to get up and down
or do a lot of bending. I can just walk around the table and tend to my plants,� Cavanaugh said. Raised beds also reduce the amount of maintenance that conventional gardens require. “The design of these beds would definitely be a great option for any gardener who wants to eliminate a lot of the physically demanding upkeep of a garden,� said Overstreet, new Extension agriculture agent for Lamar County. “Raised beds decrease the amount of weeding that needs to Please see BEDS | 10C
Soundproofing can turn your home into a quiet sanctuary going on in the rooms around you. â– Fabrics: For a quick fix, think fabric. In addition to complementing the look of a room, soft rugs, carpeting, curtains and tapestries make great sound absorbers. And just a few rugs can spell a lot of disturbance-free foot traffic. â– Furniture: Give rooms a unique touch and a powerful sound barrier by placing thickly-up-
For the Daily Corinthian
(StatePoint) All around us, life is getting louder. But home should be a place to relax and unwind. Between televisions, cell phones, computers and video games, it’s sometimes hard to find peace and quiet within the walls of your home. Luckily, with a few doit-yourself soundproofing projects, you can reclaim your home as a place of respite no matter what’s
holstered chairs in each corner. Large bookcases against common walls can also help block noise. â– Surface texture: Rough surfaces on walls and ceilings, such as sprayed-on texture, a textured paint job or even wallpaper can help reduce sound waves in a noisy room. â– Insulation: The simplest, most effective way to soundproof is to reduce airflow between rooms
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with a high-density stone wool insulation that’s specifically designed for noise reduction. For example, Roxul Safe ‘n’ Sound, for use between interior walls, in ceilings, and between floors, traps sound waves and vibrations in the thousands of interconnected spaces created by its fiber structure. Because it can be cut precisely with a serrated blade, it can be trimmed
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and cracks. Seal cracks around baseboards and in drywall, and block slits around window seals and interior doors. While homes are getting louder, there’s good news -- many soundproofing techniques have additional benefits, from aesthetic appeal to improved energy efficiency. Take steps today to make your home a more peaceful, comfortable place to live.
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10C • Sunday, April 21, 2013 • Daily Corinthian
PLANS CONTINUED FROM 7C
in a home with few walls. Much in the way that an open floor plan enables children to be seen from every angle, it also enables you to be seen -- and all of your belongings as well. There’s also no place to retreat to if you need a minute to collect yourself when entertaining. You’re on display unless you retreat to the bathroom. Pro: Entertaining can be easier in a home with an open floor plan because hosts and hostesses are not separated from their guests or holed up in the kitchen the entire time. An open space enables everyone to mingle and conversations to flow. Con: Those who like
to host events without showing guests all of their dirty dishes or secrets of the kitchen may dislike an open floor plan. Pro: Light can flow effectively through an open space, minimizing dark rooms and reducing the need to install more windows. Light in and of itself can help a home feel more spacious. Con: While light can flow easily, so can sound. Noises through the house may be amplified. A student doing homework in the dining room may be disturbed by the television blaring in the family room. Talking on the phone or even finding a quiet nook to read a book may be challenging. Pro: Open floor plans
allow for more family time together in one space than a home with a more compartmentalized layout. Con: People who are collectors or who have a lot of furniture or accent items may find that open floor plans do not work well with this type of design mantra. Pro: Because several rooms run into one another, color choices for walls and furnishings can be limited and cohesive, making choices easier. Con: On the flip side, those who want to incorporate different color schemes and eclectic styles may have difficulty deciding on where to “end” rooms or how to comingle furniture.
it up.” Each demonstration bed is 3 feet wide by 5 feet long and constructed with treated lumber measuring 1 inch thick by 4 inches wide. Lumber measuring 1 inch thick by 6 inches wide can also be used. Galvanized hardware cloth and aluminum screen provide a base to hold the growing medium, which is made up of peat moss, sand, perlite and manure or humus. Materials to build the
beds cost between $50 and $70, and beds can be made in about 2 1⁄2 hours. Detailed information on materials, cost and vegetable species in the demonstration beds is available msucares.com. The Master Gardener program is offered through the MSU Extension Service. Master Gardeners receive horticulture training from MSU experts and in turn volunteer in their communities.
tio or deck, pet yards or play yards, around clothes lines, and similar sensitive sites. Go ahead and apply baits to these areas when you apply them to the rest of the lawn and you should not have many fire ants in the area. Use individual mound treatments to eliminate any mounds that do appear. By combining all three
approaches you will get as close as possible to complete fire ant control. (Daily Corinthian columnist Patrick Poindexter is director of the Mississippi State Extension Service in Alcorn County. If you would like more information regarding fire ant control, feel free to browse the website at www.msucares.com.)
BEDS CONTINUED FROM 9C
be done. Hoeing and herbicides aren’t necessary. Weeding can easily be done by hand.” By removing some of the maintenance, raised beds can make gardening much more enjoyable. “For a lot of people, gardening is relaxing and rewarding,” Overstreet said. “We hope this project serves to keep people gardening who might otherwise choose to give
ANTS CONTINUED FROM 8C
many homeowners use them only on the more sensitive areas of their property, places where they really don’t want to have any fire ant mounds, and use baits on the rest of the lawn. This would include places such as the area immediately around a pa-
Spiders such as this zipper or banana spider consume massive quantities of insects, but most are not pests in Mississippi gardens and landscapes.
CRITTERS CONTINUED FROM 4C
to encourage beneficial insects and discourage pests in the landscape and gardens. So while toads, frogs, lizards and bats may not earn their reputation as garden police, many people still enjoy having some of these creatures in their gardens. Gary Bachman, Extension horticulturist and garden expert based at MSU’s Coastal Research and Extension Center in Biloxi, said many gar-
deners encourage these garden animals to hang around for their enjoyment. “Toads are great garden residents,” Bachman said. “You can make a toad home by using a broken old clay pot. Make an opening about 2 inches by 2 inches at the top, and then turn the pot upside down on the ground. Bury a saucer as deep as the lip to serve as a water dish.” Bachman said toads drink through their skin so will get into the saucer
for water. Mosquitoes in this situation are not a problem as the toads will consume any larvae that hatch. While some gardeners take steps to encourage these friendly vertebrates to settle into their gardens, Bachman warned that the welcome mat appeals to more than just the desirable critters. “Rats, snakes and more can make their homes in well-managed gardens, so be aware when you are out working in yours,” Bachman said.
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