Inside today: More than $65 in coupon savings
Book Review
History
‘Outlaw: Waylon, Willie, Kris, and the Renegades of Nashville’
The story about Confederate Gen. William L. Cabell.
Page 7A
www.dailycorinthian.com
Sunday June 9, 2013 $1.50
Page 1B
Daily Corinthian Vol. 117, No. 137
• Corinth, Mississippi •
P.M. shower Today
Tonight
86
69
20% chance of rain
20 pages • Two sections
Home grown produce Major changes
for state GED test BY BRANT SAPPINGTON bsappington@dailycorinthian.com
The clock is ticking for anyone thinking about taking or completing the current GED test. The current version of the test is set to expire at the end of this year and be replaced by a completely new, revamped version. Northeast Mississippi Community College GED instructors Jane Billingsley and Pam Meeks explained when the current test disappears so will the scores of anyone who has taken one or more parts of the
Staff photo by Bobby J. Smith
Alcorn County grower Wayne Smith sells some fresh produce on Saturday to Corinth resident Amanda Patrick at Farmers Market #1 on Shiloh Road.
Farmers Market #1 remains in full swing BY BOBBY J. SMITH Despite a cold and wet spring that put a damper on the early growing season, local produce sellers are doing brisk business at Farmers Market #1 on Shiloh Road. By 10 a.m. on Friday local farmer Larry Mayfield was almost sold out. Only four large heads of cabbage remained on his table at the Farmers Market. Though they were few, the cabbages were large enough to cover a significant portion of the table.
“I’ve got some even bigger than that,” Mayfield said with pride. “I grow them in three sizes — small, medium and large.” The growing season started with more than its share of troubles. With too much rain and too cold temperatures, local farmers and patch farmers were stuck with conditions that couldn’t get much worse. But now, with June marking summertime’s official arrival, local growers are finally reaping the fruits of their labors. Alcorn County grower Wayne Smith has grown and sold pro-
duce in Corinth for the last decade. For many years before that Smith raised vegetables with his mother. He can be found at the Farmers Market on Shiloh Road several days a week, along with his wife Janice and son Roger. On Saturday his table was topped with onions, broccoli, English peas, cabbages, Yukon Gold potatoes and red potatoes. “We’ll have green beans this week, and hot peppers, too,” said Smith. Please see MARKET | 2A
BY BOBBY J. SMITH A Corinth High School student has been selected to complete a prestigious internship at the nation’s second largest research park. Hayden Malone began an eight-week BioTrain internship program on Monday at the HudsonAlpha Institute for Biotechnology in Huntsville, Ala. Hayden was selected for the internship based on her application and essay, as well as recommendations from her science teachers at Corinth
Please see INTERNSHIP | 3A
BY MARK BOEHLER editor@dailycorinthian.com
BY BOBBY J. SMITH bjsmith@dailycorinthian.com
Please see RICKETTS | 2A
High School. The 15-year-old is the youngest person to ever be selected for this internship program. She decided to apply for the internship back in middle school, recalled her mother, Kathryn Dilworth of Corinth. “She was always so confident she would get it despite how competitive it is to get a spot,” said Dilworth. “I’m just so thrilled for her and so proud of her accomplishments with her studies.” Hayden plans to major in
Photographers offer ‘Passions’ on display
Ricketts is working on 6th collection of songs Ben Ricketts may very well be Corinth’s most prolific young musician. The 19-year-old Alcorn Central grad is currently writing and recording his sixth collection of songs on the heels of a busy period of live performances. After a period of traveling across the region on a recent string of shows, he’s spending some time at home to work on new material.
Please see GED | 3A
CHS senior earns prestigious internship bjsmith@dailycorinthian.com
bjsmith@dailycorinthian.com
current version but not completed all five sections to earn their GED. “The current scores won’t carry over to the new test,” said Billingsley. “So, anyone who needs to finish the current test must do so by the end of the year.” The revision of the test set to launch in January 2014 marks a major shift in the design and focus of the exam which certifies a student has obtained high school level skills. The current test includes
Staff photo by Mark Boehler
Bill Avery hangs a photo of show dog trainer Jean Coombs of Shiloh, Tenn., at the Corinth Library. It is one of 30 photos by Avery and Lisa Lambert in the “Passions” exhibit now on display.
Index Stocks......8A Classified......6B Comics Inside State......5A
Weather......9A Obituaries......6A Opinion......4A Sports....10A
Artist Barbara Curlee painting on canvas ... umpire John Smillie dusting off homeplate ... Sonny Boatman at his second home — the Corinth Artist Guild Gallery ... musician Bobbi Campbell playing the flute ... Tim Lancaster and his Cheer Force girls .... Sarah Steiner playing the piano ... or Kenneth Williams in his running shoes. These are just a few of the 30 examples of Crossroads area people in Corinth photographer Bill Avery’s “Passions” photo exhibit now on display Please see ‘PASSIONS’ | 12A
On this day in history 150 years ago The Battle of Brandy Station. The largest cavalry engagement of the war is a tactical Southern victory, but is tempered by the realization that the Union cavalry is at last capable of fighting the Confederates on equal terms.
Summer Vacation... Getting there is half the fun! Call for complete details and rates!
286.6006
HWY 72 E • Corinth MS
BROSE www.broseautoplex.com
Local
2A • Daily Corinthian
Sunday, June 9, 2013
RICKETTS
old stuff,� said Ricketts. “Bob Dylan is a big one I always go back to. And Johnny Cash taught me to play guitar, pretty much.� Ricketts’ first got into Johnny Cash in the sixth grade, when the “Walk the Line� biopic came out. “I got some money for doing some job for my parents and went to the CD store and bought the
Folsom Prison and San Quentin albums,� Ricketts recalled. “I soaked those albums up. They were incredible to hear.� Like many other children of the 1990s, Ricketts discovered Bob Dylan through the “Forrest Gump� soundtrack. Another of his main musical heroes is Brian Wilson, the lead vocalist and main songwriter of the Beach Boys. The song
“God Only Knows� and the “Pet Sounds� album are near the top of Ricketts’ musical influences. Ricketts discovered the song in the best way possible — live and in person. “I had never heard ‘God Only Knows’ until Bonnaroo last year,� he said. “Brian Wilson started playing it and, even though his voice has aged so, just hearing him sing
it, that melody just rung. I heard the melody and chorus and the whole way home that melody just hung in my head.� His musical education also owes a great deal to his older brother, Seth Ricketts. The elder Ricketts brother was an army paratrooper, and was killed in a firefight in Afghanistan three years ago. “He was really inspi-
rational,� said Ricketts. “He got me into Jimi Hendrix, Led Zeppelin, the Doors. I still love the Doors.� Ricketts remembers riding with his brother, hearing the Ramones and Sex Pistols, when he was in kindergarten. “I remember my parents finding out he let me hear the Offspring — when I was in kindergarten or the first grade,� Ricketts remembered. “They were so, so unhappy. But I didn’t realize what the songs were about till I got older.� But back to the present. For now the young musician is working on his songs and looking to book more shows in the near future. While Ricketts won’t put a date his next album’s completion, he says he is working on a new single right now. And with a style that covers diverse genres, styles and a century worth of music, it’s certain that what he comes up with next will be worth listening to. (Check out Ben Ricketts’ music on bandcamp.com. To contact Ricketts about booking a show send an email to benrickettsmusic@ gmail.com.)
lot and up to Smith’s table. Her name is Amanda Patrick, and she lives just down the street from the Farmers Market. Patrick and Smith worked out a deal on some onions and potatoes, and then talk turns to tomatoes, which Smith says should be ready in about three weeks. “I live a block away — I’ll be here every week to get some tomatoes,� Patrick
said. Smith currently has around 800 tomato plants growing on his family’s land east of Corinth. “They’ll be ready soon. They’re about this high,� he said, holding his hand up to his shoulder. Smith is also growing white and red peanuts. In recent years peanuts have become a viable choice for local produce sellers,
Smith said. With prices rising, peanut growers are now able to turn a profit, something that was near impossible for small growers in the past. On the other side of the market area are a pair of relative newcomers to the Corinth Farmers Market. For Chewalla, Tenn., residents Glen and Earlene Crabb, Saturday was their third time to sell what they had grown at the
little lot on Shiloh Road. “We really just started doing this, but we’re doing very well,� said Earlene. The Crabbs’ offerings include squash, cucumbers, corn and potatoes. Soon they’ll add turnip greens, green beans and tomatoes to the list, with pumpkins later in the year. Glen learned about the market from a neighbor, a gardening buddy who told
him that he should bring some of his produce to the Farmers Market if he grew more than he could eat and give away. Now, after experiencing the Farmers Market for themselves, the Crabb couple definitely plan on coming back. “We’ll come maybe three or four times a week,� said Earlene. “We’re going to be regulars.�
CONTINUED FROM 1A
Following a period of experimenting with electronic dance music on his “Summer Anthems for the Digital Age� songs, Ricketts’ next batch of songs will lean closer to the style of his recent “The Human Race EP,� a mixture of acoustic guitar and melodic songwriting married to samples and electronically-manipulated effects. While the style is far from retro, it is something of a return to his roots for Ricketts. “I started missing my guitar,� Ricketts said with a laugh. “‘The Human Race’ was very electronic-based, but the new on was all about synthesizer and stuff like that. I’m not trying to recreate ‘The Human Race,’ but trying to go in that same vein.� One facet of Ricketts’ constantly evolving sound is his encyclopedic knowledge of popular music. He can converse with equal expertise about artists from George Gershwin to Brian Jones to Animal Collective. Ricketts is well-versed in music that hearkens back not only beyond his lifetime, but that of his parents as well. “I got back into the
Staff photo by Bobby J. Smith
Nineteen-year-old singer, songwriter and musician Ben Ricketts utilizes a panoply of musical influences.
MARKET CONTINUED FROM 1A
Like all local growers, Smith’s growing endeavors have gone up against an uncooperative mother nature. “It’s been a bad growing year. Too wet, too cold,� he said. “But it’s been a good selling year.� A young woman out walking her dog veered off the road, into the market
Modern Medicine Southern Hospitality
• People of all ages can suffer from a form of Osteoarthritis (OA), also known as a Degenerative Joint Disease. Symptoms that lead to OA are: suffering from pain, weakening, stiffness, inflammation and creaking of the joints. • Knee injections for OA patients are now being given (here in our office) to people who do not want (or necessarily need) surgery. • This process reduces the pain and increases the mobility of the patient; it can even slow down the deterioration of the joints. • This is a safe effective treatment using natural substances that are present in the body. • We carry several joint supplements/vitamins. Ask us for more details.
“I have been a patient of Magnolia State Family Medicine and am receiving Supartz therapy. Supartz relieves the pain in my knees and has helped prevent me from having surgery. When I go to the clinic I feel like I’m with family. It doesn’t seem like a medical facility at all. The atmosphere is more like home. The staff listens to my needs and concerns and is very encouraging. I love that Magnolia State Family Medicine is a Christian based clinic that is respectful to their patients.
– Mrs. Shelia Wilson
Present this coupon for a free SUPARTZ consultation. Expires 12 June 2013, AD. Good for the first 9 patients.
662-587-8354
Christopher Cummins, M.D. and Associates
www.magstfm.com Health Center and Medical Spa
Tippah County Medical Complex (Next to the Hospital) 1009B City Avenue North, Ripley, MS 38663
Donor to Crosses Across America
Local
3A • Daily Corinthian
Today in History Today is Sunday, June 9, the 160th day of 2013. There are 205 days left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in History: On June 9, 1973, Secretariat won the Belmont Stakes, becoming horse racing’s first Triple Crown winner in 25 years.
Sunday, June 9, 2013
BHS names end of year honor students Biggersville High School End of Year Honor Roll Seventh Grade: All A’s — Ty Lancaster, Elly Nash, Emy Settlemires; A’s and B’s — Hannah Baker, Skylar Crenshaw, Whitten Hall, Paytlin Hite, Peyton Jackson, Emilee Little, Allison Maricle, Katie McQueen, Anthony Morrison, Peyton Nelms, Devonte Spears, Lexie Stovall Eighth Grade: All A’s — Brooklyn Godwin, Jerrod Hamlin, Matthew
Loveless, Landon Porterfield; A’s and B’s — Savannah Baggett, Caitlin Bascomb, Brylee Donald, Maddie Grace Essary, Kylie Gifford, Brianna Huguley, Baileigh Johnson, Kane Lambert, Sabrina Lambert, Nasia Luster, Logan Mitchell, Bianca Neal, Evan Norvell, Cameron Pace, Zack Parker, Jacquira Sorrell, Jordan Strickland, Devyn Walker, Destiny Whitley Ninth Grade: All A’s — Nathan Carroll, Colby
Crenshaw, Caleb Kitchens, Blaklie Mitchell, Kaylin Parvin, Katie Strickland; A’s and B’s — Jonathan Bishop, Austin Brawner, Tiffany Cooksey, Callie Estes, Cameron Gray, Josh Gray, Colin Parvin, Jada Tubbs, Matthew Turner, Angel Watson, Shyanne Wilbanks Tenth Grade: All A’s — Lucy Lawson; A’s and B’s — Adrianna Barnes, Ansley Burns, William Chisler, Savannah Davis, Tyran Davis, Lindsey Mar-
their fields of study. More than 1,500 students have applied for the program since the founding of BioTrain in 2009. Only 115 have been accepted. “I am learning so much working with scientists and other high school and science students,” Hayden said. “It is such an honor to have been selected for this internship, and I am loving every minute of
this experience.” Hayden is the daughter of Kathryn Dilworth of Corinth and Bryant Malone of Huntsville, Ala. Her grandparents are Hal and Maggie Dilworth of Rienzi.
icle, Amber McCary, Anna Michael, Kimberly Michael, Taylor Beth Nash, Emily Nichols, Lawrence Rider, Baileigh Shapiro Eleventh Grade: All A’s — Zack Fowler, Katie Beth Morton; A’s and B’s — Katie Benjamin, Audrey Crump, Chris Fowler, Kimberly Fowler, Nick Fowler, Lupe Guevara, Slater Huggins, Wesley Shadburn, LeeAnn Sorrell, Maliaka Stovall, Mercedes Thompson, Nicholas Trudeau, Diamond
Warren, Marquis Watson, Kadi West Twelfth Grade: All A’s — Blake Stacy; A’s and B’s — Brooks Bishop, Darius Carroll, Avery Crump, Jordan Davis, Mark Hamlin, Matthew Hamlin, Emery Hatcher, Danica Huggins, Jacob Jolly, Amber Judd, Rebecca Lee, Savannah McLemore, Brittany Michael, Megan Mitchell, Allie Palmer, Brittany Pruitt, Ethan Rider, Hunter Warren, Whitney Welch
increased costs they expect to be able to assist fewer students with the cost through scholarship programs. Free test preparation and assistance is available through the col-
lege’s division of adult education and anyone interested in obtaining help in preparing for the GED or who wants to learn more about the test should call them at 662720-7386.
On this date: In A.D. 68, the Roman Emperor Nero committed suicide, ending a 13-year reign. In 1863, a two-day meeting began in New York City to found the United States Veterinary Medical Association (now the American Veterinary Medical Association). In 1870, author Charles Dickens died in Gad’s Hill Place, England. In 1911, Carrie (sometimes spelled “Carry”) A. Nation, the hatchet-wielding temperance crusader, died in Leavenworth, Kan., at age 64. In 1940, during World War II, Norway decided to surrender to the Nazis, effective at midnight. In 1943, the federal government began withholding income tax from paychecks. In 1953, 94 people died when a tornado struck Worcester, Mass. In 1954, during the Senate-Army Hearings, Army special counsel Joseph N. Welch berated Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, R-Wis., for verbally attacking a member of Welch’s law firm, Fred Fisher, asking McCarthy: “Have you no sense of decency, sir? At long last, have you left no sense of decency?” In 1969, the Senate confirmed Warren Burger to be the new chief justice of the United States, succeeding Earl Warren. In 1978, leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints struck down a 148-year-old policy of excluding black men from the Mormon priesthood. In 1983, Britain’s Conservatives, led by Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, won a decisive election victory. In 1993, as millions of Japanese watched on television, Crown Prince Naruhito wed commoner Masako Owada in an elaborate Shinto religious ceremony. The sciencefiction film “Jurassic Park,” directed by Steven Spielberg, had its world premiere in Washington, D.C.
INTERNSHIP CONTINUED FROM 1A
biochemical engineering in college. This fall she will begin her senior year at CHS, in time to graduate a year early. Her brother, Ben, also graduated a year early in May. The internship will give Hayden and the other students careerfocused tasks that help them build knowledge and skills relevant to
Submitted photo
This week CHS student Hayden Malone began a prestigious internship at the HudsonAlpha Institute for Biotechnology.
GED CONTINUED FROM 1A
five distinct sections: Language Arts (Writing), Language Arts (Reading), Social Studies, Science, and Mathematics. The sections can be taken individually as a student completes their preparation for each section. Billingsley explained that’s where the urgency comes in for current GED students. There are many who have taken one or more sections of the test, but for a variety of reasons have held off on completing all five. Those students must complete and pass the sections they have remaining by the end of this year or their scores will be wiped away and they’ll have to start completely over when the new version of the test
AMISH GOODIES
launches in January. The revised test is expected to be more difficult and will feature new types of questions while being administered entirely on a computer. Meeks said the new test will be broken into four basic content areas: language arts, mathematics, science and social studies. The test will add an additional essay question along with short answer questions and in-paragraph dropdown menu questions. The GED Testing Service, providers of the test, say the new test is designed to more closely and accurately measure career and college readiness of students. Meeks noted the new version will require additional depth of knowledge for students, particularly on the social
The Market Place Wilbanks Produce
113300 1300 00 H Hwy w 72 wy 72 West West st • Corinth, Cori orinth th M MS S Mon-Sat 8am-6pm
Vine-Ripe Tomatoes Mississippi Grown Squash Cucumbers Eggplant Fresh Purple Hull Peas Green Beans Field Grown Cantalope Sweet Watermelons
studies portion. She said they will have to adapt their current test-preparation methods to meet the new requirements. The cost of the test will also rise from $75 to $120 and because of the
Ph# 662-286-0059 • 102 S Harper Road (Next to CB&S Bank)
Local Honey & Sorghum
Sweet Georgia & Alabama Peaches
2lb. Raw Peanuts $2.99 Raw Shelled Peanuts $2.00 lb 5lb. Yukon Gold Potatoes $1.00 bag New Crop Plums Fresh Okra
COME CELEBRATE OUR RIBBON CUTTING CEREMONY ON JUNE 11TH 10:30-11:30 & COOKOUT BEGINNING AT 4:30 Best Priced Cigarettes & Tobacco
Ten years ago: As rebels bore down on the capital of Liberia, French helicopters rescued more than 500 Americans, Europeans and other foreigners. The New Jersey Devils won the Stanley Cup, defeating the Anaheim Mighty Ducks 3-0 in Game 7.
The TheGift Gift Gallery Gallery AA bridal registry uniquebride brideto tobe.be. bridal registrywith withgifts giftsfor for every unique Bride– Miss Mr.Corbette CorbetteDavis Davis Bride– MissErin ErinParrish Parrishtoto marry marry Mr. JJune une15 15
ices & r P t s e B Beer t s e d l o C In Town
Best S el Impor ection t ed B e er
Five years ago: Tiffany Hall pleaded guilty in Belleville, Ill., to killing her pregnant friend, Jimella Tunstall, the victim’s unborn child and three children in a plea deal that allowed her to avoid the death penalty. A growing number of supermarkets and restaurants yanked three varieties of tomatoes from their G G GGGGGGGGGG G G GGGGGGGGGG shelves and dishes amid Y_]TY_YXSGtT TzG`aZWT T\aZWG U UGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG concerns about a 17-state Y_]TY_YXSGtTzG`aZWT\aZWG U UGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG YY_^T]_Y[G _^T] ]_Y[G GGGGGGGG salmonella outbreak.
G G
P.O. Box 1800 Corinth, MS 38835
Home Delivery 1 year - - - - - - - $139.85 6 months - - - - - - $73.85 3 months - - - - - - $38.85
Mail Rates 1 year - - - - - - - -$198.90 6 months - - - - - - $101.60 3 months - - - - - - $53.45
To start your home delivered subscription: Call 287-6111 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. For your convenience try our office pay plans.
Miss your paper? To report a problem or delivery change call the circulation department at 287-6111. Late, wet or missing newspaper complaints should be made before 10 a.m. to ensure redelivery to immediate Corinth area. All other areas will be delivered the next day.
USPS 142-560 The Daily Corinthian is published daily Tuesday through Sunday by PMG, LLC. at 1607 South Harper Road, Corinth, Miss. Periodicals postage paid at Corinth, MS 38834
Postmaster: Send address changes to: P.O. Box 1800, Corinth, MS 38835
www.dailycorinthian.com
Reece Terry, publisher
Opinion
Mark Boehler, editor
4A • Sunday, June 9, 2013
Corinth, Miss.
Our View
Splitting College Hill voting precinct looks like a good idea Election officials are proposing to split Alcorn County’s largest voting site into two precincts. Based on the information provided, it looks like a good idea. Fourth District Election Commissioner Keith Settlemires told the Board of Supervisors last week that he would like to see the College Hill precinct at the American Legion on South Tate Street split with the north Biggersville fire station becoming a new precinct. College Hill is fairly evenly divided between city and non-city residents — 1,553 are Corinth residents, and 1,380 live outside the city. Corinth residents would continue to vote at the American Legion, and county residents would vote at the new fire station on U.S. Highway 45 south of Corinth. This split would be a good move. After observing several cycles of elections, Settlemires said he believes the change would help ease the crowds and eliminate confusion for poll workers who must determine which voters can vote for county superintendent of education. Currently, poll workers have to provide bright colored slips of paper to split voters into those who can or can't vote in the superintendent's race. With more than 2,900 voters on the books, sometimes people are left standing in line outside in hot or rainy conditions, he said. Circuit Clerk Joe Caldwell said he believes the county residents would like it and that it would be good for elderly residents who do not like the traffic and the crowds. Supervisor Gary Ross, who votes at College Hill, agreed that it is a good idea. The change, if approved by supervisors and the U.S. Department of Justice, would give Alcorn County 17 voting locations. Although no action was taken, we encourage supervisors to do so.
Daily Corinthian
Prayer for today Father, help us to remember our inner person is renewed with each passing day as we loosen our grip in that which passes away and take hold of that which never passes away till we reach the blessed, promised land. Amen.
A verse to share “For we must needs die, and are as water spilt on the ground, which cannot be gathered up again; neither doth God respect any person: yet doth he devise means, that his banished be not expelled from him.” — 2 Samuel 14:14
Worth quoting Humor is mankind’s greatest blessing. — Mark Twain
Letters Policy The Opinion page should be a voice of the people and reflect views from a broad range in the community. Citizens can express their opinion in letters to the editor. Only a few simple rules need to be followed. Letters should be of public interest and not of the ‘thank you’ type. Please include your full signature, home address and telephone number on the letter for verification. All letters are subject to editing before publication, especially those beyond 300 words in length. Send to: Letters to the editor, Daily Corinthian, P.O. Box 1800, Corinth, Miss. 38835. Letters may also be e-mailed to: letters@daily corinthian.com. Email is the preferred method. Personal, guest and commentary columns on the Opinion page are the views of the writer. “Other views” are editorials reprinted from other newspapers. None of these reflect the views of this newspaper.
Campbell, Clower came from same church I’m sure there are other small churches that have contributed significantly to this nation’s culture, but I likewise rather doubt that any church in America that has had a more profound impact on the culture of the rural South than has East Fork Baptist Church, located about a mile off Hwy. 24 in rural Amite County, Mississippi. The church has been there for more than 200 years, not far from the east fork of the Amite River for which the church was named. With 240 or so members on the books, the present pastor says that “on a good Sunday” some 50 to 70 souls gather to worship. There are literally hundreds of such small, rural houses of worship around Mississippi. But what makes this church and the Smithdale community east of Liberty is that they spawned two of the most memorable characters in Mississippi’s history — minister, writer and civil rights activist the Rev. Will D. Campbell and Nashville comedian and Christian storyteller Jerry Clower. Campbell, born in 1924, and Clower, born in 1926, share the roots of their edu-
cations at East Fork Consolidated High School and both were embers Sid Salter m of East Columnist Fork Baptist Church. Campbell was at age 17 ordained to preach at East Fork Baptist, where he had been baptized in June, 1931. Clower accepted Christ as his savior at a July, 1939, revival and was baptized on the same day with his future wife, Homerline. Campbell died June 3 in Nashville at age 88 after an extended illness. Clower died in 1998 at the age of 71. They interacted in church and in school. One local historian suggests in her writings that they were distantly related. But that’s where the similarities end. I was fortunate to come to know Jerry Clower reasonably well and to maintain a relationship with his late brother, Sonny, as well. Jerry Clower was loud and boisterous, the kind of man who sucked all the air out of the room when he entered. His stories were funny, but clean. He never told a joke on
stage that he could not have told from the pulpit at East Fork Baptist Church. His was a born-again, evangelical Christian who was affiliated with Christian pursuits in both his business and personal life. He used his fame to engage in evangelism and he avoided the trappings of fame. He did not associate with the more colorful colleagues he encountered at the Grand Ole Opry. He was a by the Good Book Christian who lived his faith each day. Campbell, who I met in Oxford and with whom I maintained an intermittent correspondence, embraced the hard Nashville cases like Johnny Cash, Tom T. Hall and Waylon Jennings. In a Rolling Stone interview in 1970, Campbell — the model for the late Doug Marlette’s Rev. Will B. Dunn in the comic strip “Kudzu” — was a minister who did not attend church, made and drank whiskey, and whose vocabulary was peppered with robust but well-chosen expletives. Few Mississippians of his generation had more courage in embracing the cause of civil rights or advocacy for the poor, the downtrodden
and the marginalized. His writings were brave and important and he was not afraid to be critical of organized religion. His ministry was to those who did not trust churches or the institutions that supported churches. Here’s a suggestion. Find some recordings of Jerry Clower’s tales of the Ledbetters and share his lamentations on the life of poor rural God-fearing rednecks down in the Amite County of his childhood. Then read Campbell’s “Brother to a Dragonfly” or “Forty Acres and a Goat” along with “Providence” and “The Convention.” Their politics were different. They came at their respective artistries from different philosophical points. But the echoes of gnawing rural poverty, isolation, hopelessness and the sometimes blind faith that only God and hard labor offered any respite are so familiar. Both men told marvelous stories, stories that flowed from the east fork of the Amite River. (Daily Corinthian columnist Sid Salter is syndicated columnist. Contact him at 601-507-8004 or sidsalter@ sidsalter.com.)
Time to stop feeding the tiger? As America grew in the 1800s from a republic of a few millions, whose frontier stopped at the Mississippi, into a world power, there were constant collisions with the world's greatest empire. In 1812, we declared war on Britain, tried to invade Canada and got our Capitol burned. In 1818, Andrew Jackson, on an expedition into Spanish Florida to put down renegade Indians harassing Georgia, hanged two British subjects he had captured, creating a firestorm in Britain. In 1838, we came close to war over Canada's border with Maine; in 1846, over Canada's border with the Oregon Territory. After the Civil War, Fenians conducted forays into Canada to start a U.S.-British battle that might bring Ireland's independence. In 1895, we clashed over the border between Venezuela and British Guiana. War was avoided on each occasion, save 1812. Yet all carried the possibility of military conflict between the world's rising power and its reigning power. Observing the pugnacity of 21st-century China, there appear to be parallels with the aggressiveness of 19th-century America. China is now quarreling with India over borders. Beijing claims as her national territory the entire South and East China seas and all the islands, reefs and resources therein, dismissing the claims of half a dozen neighbors.
Reece Terry
Mark Boehler
publisher rterry@dailycorinthian.com
editor editor@dailycorinthian.com
Willie Walker
Roger Delgado
circulation manager circdirector@dailycorinthian.com
press foreman
Beijing has bullied Japan and the Philippines and told the U.S. Navy to stay out of the Yellow Sea Pat and Taiwan Buchanan Strait. In dealing Columnist with America, China has begun to exhibit an attitude that is at times contemptuous. Here is a partial list of the targets of Chinese cyber-espionage: The Wall Street Journal. The New York Times. Bloomberg. Google. Yahoo. Dow Chemical. Lockheed Martin. Northrop Grumman. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton. Chairman of the Joint Chiefs Adm. Mike Mullen. Los Alamos and Oak Ridge nuclear-weapons labs. The classified avionics of the F-35 fighter jet. The U.S. power grid. U.S. computers are being hacked and secrets thieved, as Beijing steals the technology of our companies and manipulates her currency to minimize imports from the U.S.A. and maximize exports to the U.S.A. “The international community cannot tolerate such activity from any country,” says National Security Adviser Tom Donilon. Yet the “international community” has been tolerating this activity for years. No one wants a war with China, and provocative though
it is, China's conduct does not justify a war that would be a calamity for both nations. But China's behavior demands a reappraisal of our China policy over the past 20 years. Consider what we have done for China. We granted her Most Favored Nation trade status, brought her into the World Trade Organization, threw open the world's largest market to Chinese goods, encouraged U.S. companies to site plants there and allowed China to run trillions of dollars in trade surpluses at our expense. In 2012, China's trade surplus with the United States was over $300 billion, largest in history between any two nations. What has China done with the wealth accumulated from those trade surpluses with the United States? How has she shown her gratitude? She has used that wealth to lock up resources in Third World countries, build a worldclass military, confront America's friends in neighboring seas, engage in cyber-espionage, and thieve our national and corporate secrets. Is this the behavior of friends or partners? And if the Chinese airily dismiss our protests, who can blame them? For years they have engaged in cyber-espionage. They know we know it, and they have seen us back off calling them out. For years we have threatened to charge them with currency manipulation, and for years we have backed off. If they have concluded we are
World Wide Web: www.dailycorinthian.com To Sound Off: E-mail: email: news@dailycorinthian.com Circulation 287-6111 Classified Adv. 287-6147
more fearful of a confrontation than they, are they wrong? Other than fear or cowardice, what other explanation is there for our failure to stand up to China, when its behavior has been so egregious and insulting? Does America fear facing down China because a political and economic collision with Beijing would entail an admission by the United States that our vision of a world of democratic nations all engaged in peaceful free trade under a rules-based regime was a willful act of self-delusion? What China is about is as old as the history of man. She is a rising ethno-national state doing what such powers have always done: put their own interests ahead of all others, suppress ethnic minorities like Tibetans and Uighurs, and crush religious dissenters like Christians and Falun Gong. There is no New World Order. Never was. The old demons — chauvinism and ethnonationalism — are not ancient history. They are not extinct. They are with us forever. And America is not going to be able to deny reality much longer or put off facing up to what China is all about. Given her current size and disposition, one day soon we are going to have to stop feeding the tiger. And start sanctioning it. (Daily Corinthian columnist Patrick J. Buchanan is the author of “Suicide of a Superpower: Will America Survive to 2025?”)
How to reach us -- extensions:
Newsroom.....................317 Circulation....................301 news@dailycorinthian.com advertising@dailycorinthian. Advertising...................339 Classifieds....................302 com Classad@dailycorinthian.com Bookkeeping.................333
Editorials represent the voice of the Daily Corinthian. Editorial columns, letters to the editor and other articles that appear on this page represent the opinions of the writers and the Daily Corinthian may or may not agree.
State/Nation
5A • Daily Corinthian
Nation Briefs Associated Press
Chief: Santa Monica killings were planned SANTA MONICA, Calif.— Santa Monica’s police chief says the gunman who killed four people in a chaotic rampage planned the attack and had 1,300 rounds of ammunition. Chief Jacqueline Seabrooks says the gunman who was killed by police had a rifle, a duffel bag full of ammunition magazines and extra weaponry. She says the suspect had a run-in with police seven years ago, but she couldn’t comment further because he was a juvenile at the time. She spoke near a display of weapons and ammo recovered from Santa Monica College where the killings ended when police fatally shot the gunman. Seabrooks says police are probing the gunman’s connection to a house where the killings began a mile from campus. She would not identify the killer but said he would have turned 24 on Saturday.
Andrea breaks rainfall records NEW YORK — The first named storm of the Atlantic hurricane season smashed rainfall totals across the Northeast and pushed some streams and creeks over their banks but sped up the Eastern Seaboard without causing major damage. A weakened Andrea shifted away from New England on Saturday morning with winds gusting up to 45 mph. The storm was expected to reach Canadian waters by Sunday. After bringing rain, strong winds and tornadoes to Florida, Andrea lost most of its tropical characteristics late Friday into Saturday. But it brought record rainfall for the date of June 7 for many cities and towns in the Northeast. Andrea dumped 6.64 inches of rain on Gales Ferry, Conn. The 4.16 inches that fell on New York City’s Central Park was more than double the previous record for
the date, set in 1918. The 3.5 inches of rain that fell at Philadelphia International Airport doubled the 1.79 inches that fell in 1904. Newark, N.J., saw 3.71 inches, breaking the previous mark of 1.11 inches set in 1931. Elsewhere, cars were submerged in floodwaters on Long Island, and about 50 residents were displaced by a rising stream in Chester, Pa. A retaining wall collapsed early Saturday in Manhattan’s Washington Heights neighborhood, sending an avalanche of rubble sliding into an apartment building and leaving three families homeless. The storm was blamed for one traffic-related death in Virginia. Late Friday, the National Hurricane Center in Miami discontinued all tropical storm warnings but cautioned about possible coastal and localized flooding from New Jersey to New England. Officials in the Mid-Atlantic region and Northeast had prepared for it Friday night. New York City activated its flash flooding plan, and heavy rainfall resulted in flash floods, causing some sections of roadways to be closed throughout Long Island. A number of roads were flooded in the Boston area. A flight that left Boston on Friday night headed to Palm Beach, Fla., was diverted to Newark Liberty International Airport after being struck by lightning. No one was injured.
Operator in collapse deaths turns self in PHILADELPHIA — A heavy equipment operator with a lengthy rap sheet accused of being high on marijuana when a downtown building collapsed onto a thrift store, killing six people, turned himself in on Saturday to face charges in the deaths, police said. A warrant had been issued for the arrest of Sean Benschop on six counts of involuntary manslaughter, 13 counts of recklessly endangering another person and one count of risking a catastrophe. Authorities believe the
Your Favorite Labels FOR LESS
Twisted Spirits
1100 B Hwy 72 W., Corinth Hours: Mon-Sat 10am-9pm
CORINTH SCHOOL DISTRICT A general Parent and Community-planning meeting for the Part B IDEA will be held at 2:00 p.m. on Thursday, June 13, 2013 at Corinth School District Administration Office, 1204 North Harper Road Parents and community members who have children involved in this program are invited to attend the planning meeting for the 2013-2014 programs. For further information call Mrs. Linda Phillips 662-287-2425
Sunday, June 9, 2013
State Briefs
42-year-old Benschop had been using an excavator Wednesday when the remains of the fourstory building gave way and toppled onto an attached Salvation Army thrift store, killing two employees and four customers and injuring 13 others. Deputy Mayor Everett Gillison told The Associated Press on Friday evening that a toxicology report showed evidence that Benschop was high on marijuana. That finding, combined with witness statements and evidence from the scene, led to the decision Friday to raid his North Philadelphia home and later seek an arrest warrant, he said. Benschop didn’t return phone messages left at numbers listed in his name, though he told The Philadelphia Inquirer on Thursday that he couldn’t comment because of the investigation. Benschop, who also goes by the name Kary Roberts, has been arrested at least 11 times since 1994 on charges ranging from drugs to theft to weapons possession, according to court records. He was twice sentenced to prison in the 1990s after being convicted on drug trafficking charges. Benschop’s last arrest, on a charge of aggravated assault, came in January 2012, but the case was dismissed for lack of evidence. As the criminal investigation heated up, at least two survivors sued the demolition contractor and building owner, alleging gross recklessness at the job site. The city, meanwhile, promised to crack down on the demolition industry. “We can do much better,” Mayor Michael Nutter said at a news conference Friday. “We will not accept the status quo in the face of this tragedy.” Nutter’s reform plan for construction sites includes random drug testing on heavy equipment operators.
Associated Press
Sheriff complains about federal jail GULFPORT — Harrison County Sheriff Melvin Brisolara wants an end to federal oversight of his jail. The U.S. Justice Department intervened 16 years ago because of complaints about overcrowding and understaffing at the lock-up. Brisolara says those problems have been solved, but says federal officials keep making new demands. Brisolara complained about the situation to the Harrison County Board of Supervisors in recent days, WLOX-TV reports. “At 16 years of this, somebody is not doing their job,” he said. “This court decree should have never lasted this long. Either they aren’t doing theirs or we aren’t doing ours. And if it’s us, then they need to come down here and run it.” The sheriff says more jail employees were hired, training programs expanded and inmate population lowered to comply with federal orders. New doors and new locks were a big part of the $13 million in jail improvements in 2008. “That was a major issue we had with the doors was the fact they were swing doors,” Brisolara said. “So every door’s been changed to a slider, which is a lot safer for the inmates and correctional staff.” The kitchen is also safer and Justice Department compliant. “We replaced every bit of the cooking equipment down here,” the sheriff said. “We completely took the floor out of this facility and replaced the floor in here to get it to comply with what justice wanted.” He says new demands seek more mental health counselors and better treatment for inmates with AIDS.
Portera to help locals fill Yokohama jobs WEST POINT — Former University of Alabama Chancellor and Mississippi State University President Malcolm Portera begins work this month to ensure that locals get jobs at a tire plant being built in West Point, Miss. The Commercial Dispatch says Portera’s new role will be to make sure that jobs at the Yokohama Tire Corporation are filled predominantly by people living in area. He will work for Golden Triangle Development Link. Yokohama is expected to begin operations in Mississippi in 2015. A memorandum of understanding between Mississippi and Yokohama requires the state to pay a penalty if Yokohama has to go outside the state to find qualified workers. Link CEO Joe Max Higgins says Portera will work with programs at MSU and East Mississippi Community College to ensure there are qualified workers. Some of the recruits will be engineers and accountants, Higgins said. Portera is credited as being a key figure in luring a Nissan automobile manufacturing plant to Canton and a Mercedes Benz plant to Alabama. A Clay County native, Portera led MSU from 1998-2001 before becoming UA Chancellor, where he served in that role until his retirement last year.
Detention hearing set in pipe bomb case LEAKESVILLE — A detention hearing has been scheduled June 19 for man arrested after authorities found a bomb in a car at a state prison in Leakesville. Federal court papers show John Harberson of Carriere was one of three people arrested after officers at the South Mississippi Correctional Institution
found a pipe bomb in a vehicle Saturday. Harberson is charged in U.S. District Court in Gulfport with manufacturing a destructive device. Authorities say Harberson told agents he and another suspect built the pipe bomb Friday from aluminum flashlight bodies, shotgun shells, black powder and candle wax. Authorities don’t believe the bomb was intended for the prison. Harberson said he forgot the new bomb was in the car when he went to the prison for a visit. Sean K. Smith, director of the Corrections Investigation Division of the Mississippi Department of Corrections has said the device was found during a routine search of the visitors’ vehicle at the secure entrance gate. He has said authorities don’t believe the inmate he was going to visit had any knowledge of the bomb.
Officials again close floodgate VICKSBURG — A Mississippi floodgate is closing again because water levels are rising on the Mississippi and Yazoo rivers. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is closing the Steele Bayou floodgate north of Vicksburg after opening it May 29. Corps officials expect the gate to stay closed two to three weeks, if no rain falls along the Yazoo River backwater area that the structure protects. When closed, the gate blocks water from the Mississippi River from overflowing into the southern Delta region, including Issaquena, Sharkey and Washington counties. But it also blocks water from the Big Sunflower and Little Sunflower rivers, Steele Bayou and Deer Creek from draining out. During the 10 days the gate was opened, officials say water drained from 120,000 acres of land that flooded during the earlier closure.
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
6A • Sunday, June 9, 2013 • Daily Corinthian
Deaths John H. Cate III
Funeral services for John H. Cate II, 45, of Corinth, are set for 2 p.m. Monday at Victory Baptist Church. Mr. Cate died Saturday, June 8, 2013, at Magnolia Regional Health Center. He was born July 17, 1967. He was preceded in death by his grandparents, Edgar and Nellie Burrell and Pal McKee; his uncle, Ronnie Burrell; his uncle in law, Herbert Morris (Quay); and one sister-in-law, Debbie Morris. Survivors include his wife, Kimberly D. Morris Cate of Corinth; his son, Braton Morris (Makayla) of Cate Corinth; his parents, John H. and Lynda Cate of Corinth; his grandmother, Wanda McKee of Corinth; a brother, Brian Christopher Cate (Hope) of Corinth; a grandson, Brayton Morris of Corinth; a niece, Shellie Johnston (Mattew) and her son, Marcus; a nephew, Andrew Cate and son, Bradley Date; a brother-in-law, Mike Morris; and several aunts, uncles, other family and other close friends. Bro. Alan Parker will officiate. Visitation begins at 5 p.m. today at the church and continues until service time on Monday.
Gerry ‘Doc’ Austin
BURNSVILLE — Funeral services for Gerry W. “Doc” Austin, 63, are set for 2 p.m. today at Pleasant Grove Church of Christ with burial at Pleasant Grove Cemetery. Mr. Austin died Friday, June 7, 2013, at his residence. He was a member of Pleasa n t Grove Church Austin o f Christ, where he served as a song leader. He was a US Army veteran of the Vietnam War and served from April 1969 to March 1980. He was formerly employed at Plumrose in Booneville and was currently employed at Cater-
pillar in Corinth. He was preceded in death by his parents, Benjamin Powell and Ruby Jane Lynch Austin; and a sister, Janice Nell Austin Hardwick. Survivors include his wife, Kathy Austin of Burnsville; two sons, Chris Austin (Sabrina) and Heath Whitaker (Alisha), all of Iuka; one brother, James Rufus Austin (Barbara) of Burnsville; one sister, Peggy Burcham of Burnsville; and five grandchildren, Justin Austin, Tyler Austin, Brandon Austin, Tanner Whitaker and Brady Whitaker, all of Iuka. Craig Chandler, Mike Edwards and Rick Fields will officiate. In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to the American Cancer Societyy by calling 800ACS-2345 or online at www.cancer.org.
Obituary Policy The Daily Corinthian include the following information in obituaries: The name, age, city of residence of the deceased; when, where and manner of death of the deceased; time and location of funeral service; name of officiant; time and location of visitation; time and location of memorial services; biographical information can include date of birth, education, place of employment/occupation, military service and church membership; survivors can include spouse, children, parents, grandparents, siblings (step included), and grandchildren, great-grandchildren can be listed by number only; preceded in death can include spouse, children, parents, grandparents, siblings (step included), grandchildren; great-grandchildren can be listed by number only. No other information will be included in the obituary. All obituaries (complete and incomplete) will be due no later than 4 p.m. on the day prior to its publication. Obituaries will only be accepted from funeral homes. All obituaries must contain a signature of the family member making the funeral arrangements.
State Briefs Associated Press
State creating Indian mounds trail JACKSON — Tourists will soon be able to follow a driving trail of Mississippi’s Indian mounds. The Mississippi Department of Transportation has received an $800,000 grant to put up historical markers and create road pulloffs. The trail is envisioned to run 350 miles from Wilkinson County to DeSoto County. Among the trail’s major sites will be the Grand Village of the Natchez Indians in Natchez and Winterville Mounds State Park north of Greenville. The Mississippi Department of Archives and History is surveying information on 45 mounds and making limited excavations of a smaller number whose character isn’t well understood. A tour brochure and smartphone application are planned. The Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians and several other tribes are working with the project. Officials hope to complete the trail by fall 2014.
No new hearing in murder case JACKSON — The Mississippi Supreme Court
has declined to have a rehearing about the life sentence given Marcus O’Neal Flowers in the 2008 shooting death of a Decatur man. Flowers was convicted of murder in Newton County in 2009. He was sentenced to life in prison. Prosecutors say the body of Charles Wash was found in the Lawrence community just off Interstate 20 near a mobile home. Authorities say Wash had just dropped off a co-worker when he was shot while in his truck. Flowers argued there were conflicts in evidence and questioned the credibility of the prosecution’s main witness. The Supreme Court upheld the conviction and sentence in January. On Thursday, the court rejected a motion for a rehearing.
Mayor, police chief feuding in Gloster GLOSTER — The court case is over and the town elections are done, but Mayor Billy Johnson and Police Chief Danny Meaux continue to be at odds. At the town’s board meeting this past week, Johnson criticized Meaux for rarely showing up to work since a judge ordered him reinstated as chief in March.
In turn, Meaux claimed the mayor has a grudge against him because Meaux arrested his son last year. The Enterprise-Journal reported (http://bit. ly/15T0OJo) Meaux sued the town last year after Johnson twice vetoed his promotion to chief. This past March an Amite County Circuit Court judge said the vetoes were invalid and ordered the town to reinstate Meaux with a year’s back salary. “The whole issue is that I arrested his son. It was a personal issue,” Meaux said. In February 2012, Andrea Johnson, 31, was arrested for possession of marijuana with intent to distribute, possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, resisting arrest and assault on a police officer. Mayor Johnson said he didn’t know Meaux was involved in the arrest. He did know Gloster police officer Terry Boss was, yet Johnson supported Boss for police chief instead of Meaux. “If my son breaks the law, arrest him,” Johnson said. “I’ve never had a grudge against anybody that arrests my son or anything. That’s not the first time my son has been arrested. That happened before and I didn’t have any grudge against them. Those
people have a job to do and they’re going to do it.” As for not showing up to work, Meaux said, “I’m burning time up that was given back to me in the court order. It should run out right around July 1st.”
Longtime fisheries director retiring JACKSON — The Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries and Parks says longtime Fisheries Bureau Director Ron Garavelli is retiring June 30. A news release says Garavelli will retire after more than 39 years in natural resource conservation. Garavelli started his career with MDWFP in 1977 as a fisheries biologist. He became director of fisheries in 1985. He is credited with the beginning of the agency’s youth fishing rodeo program and was involved with design and development of the North Mississippi Fish Hatchery and Visitor Education Center at Enid Lake. The agency says Larry Pugh will replace Garavelli as fisheries director. Pugh brings 15 years of administrative and fisheries management experience to the position.
Nation Briefs Associated Press
Obama, Xi in 2nd day of talks RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. — With a stroll under the California desert sun, President Barack Obama and Chinese leader Xi Jinping opened a second day of talks at a “get to know you” summit featuring a highstakes agenda. Obama described the talks as “terrific” as he and Xi walked side by side Saturday through the manicured gardens of the sprawling Sunnylands estate. In the spirit of the informal atmosphere at the meetings, the men went without jackets and ties. The presidents rejoined advisers for a session expected to focus on economic issues, along with additional discussions on North Korea and cybersecurity. The White House said after a twohour bilateral meeting, the presidents ended their visit by having tea with Xi’s wife and the wife of the Chinese ambassador for about half an hour. There were no closing statements or final images of the lead-
“Help Us Support The Local Animal Shelter” Bring in any kind of animal product, food, shampoo or any kind of cleaning supplies & receive
FREE Cheese Sticks.
2019 Hwy 72 E • Corinth, MS • 662-287-7272
ers together. The White House said in a statement shortly after Xi departed the sprawling estate that the two nations agreed to work together for the first time to reduce hydrofluorocarbons, a potent greenhouse gas. It is commonly used as a coolant in refrigerators, air conditioners, hair spray and other household items, along with industrial applications. At a news conference Friday night, Obama said the United States and China were in “uncharted waters” regarding computer security. The presidents carefully avoided accusing each other’s nation of hightech intrusions, but acknowledged an urgent need to find a common approach on addressing the matter. “We don’t have the kind of protocols that have governed military issues and arms issues, where nations have a lot of experience in trying to negotiate what’s acceptable and what’s not,” Obama said. Obama also sought to distinguish between China’s alleged cyberspying and his own government’s monitoring of U.S. phone and Internet records. He insisted the two issues were separate and distinct, and that concerns over hacking and intellectual property theft shouldn’t be confused with the debate over how governments collect data to combat terrorist threats. “That’s a conversation that I welcome,” he said. Xi, who called rapid technological advance-
ments a “double-edged sword,” claimed no responsibility for China’s alleged cyberespionage. He said China was also a victim of cyberspying but did not assign any blame. U.S. officials cast the summit as an opportunity for Obama and Xi to hold candid talks on the many issues that define the relationship between the two powers, including the economy, climate change and North Korea’s nuclear provocations. It was the leaders’ first meeting since Xi took office in March.
Exhibit details JFK’s last days on Cape Cod HYANNIS, Mass. — A new museum exhibit tells the story of President John F. Kennedy’s last visits to Cape Cod in the months before his assassination. Officials at John F. Kennedy Hyannis Museum say the exhibit includes videos, photos and news clips that look back on the final days of the president’s administration through a Cape Cod lens. Museum Development Director John Allen says visitors will see images including JFK swimming with his children and the president kissing his father’s head on the family’s porch. He says the exhibit also strives to capture the family’s grief after the death of the president and first lady Jacqueline Kennedy’s newborn son, Patrick Bouvier Kennedy, in August 1963.
NOT YOUR ORDINARY FLEA MARKET/ANTIQUE MALL EASTVIEW COLLECTIQUES 5534 Hwy 45 • Eastview, TN 38375 731-645-5677 Open 7 Days a Week Mon - Sat 10am-6pm • Sun 1pm-5pm
Check out the “Tea Room” “The Cottage” Vintage Style Clothing • Huge Inventory Deco Netting Antiques • Collectables “MAN CAVE” Vintage Clothing Closet “Sew Sassy” Monogramming “Boots & Stuff” Pickwick Pickers 2 Vintage Cuzens Antique Glassware & Pottery JEANETTE STOREY TEMPE & JANET GURLEY OWNERS 731-645-5677 OPEN 7 DAYS
The exhibit also explores how JFK’s assassination in November 1963 affected people on the Cape.
Nuclear plant industry struggles LOS ANGELES — The decision to close California’s San Onofre nuclear plant is the latest setback for an industry that seemed poised for growth not long ago. In Wisconsin, a utility shuttered its plant last month after it couldn’t find a buyer. In Florida — and now California — utilities decided it was cheaper to close plants rather than spend big money fixing them and risk the uncertainty of safety reviews. Meanwhile, the low cost of natural gas is discouraging utilizes from spending billions of dollars and lots of time to build nuclear reactors. New technology allows drillers to extract more gas within the U.S., increasing the supply and pushing down prices. In states were utilities operate as monopolies, they are reluctant to ask their regulators for permission to build enormously expensive nuclear plants — or even fix old ones — when it so cheap to build gas-fired plants. In places where utilities sell power into the open market, the low prices don’t offset the financial risk of building expensive and time-consuming nuclear plants. “The world has changed with natural gas prices being so low and so much gas being available for so long,” said Mike Haggarty, a senior utility analyst for Moody’s Investor Service.
(LISTINGS FOR FRI. 6/7-SUN. 6/9/13) CALL THEATRE OR GO TO MALCO.COM FOR SHOW TIMES
THE INTERNSHIP (PG13) 1:20 420 7:15 9:55 NP THE PURGE (R) 1:35 4:35 7:35 9:40 NP AFTER EARTH (PG13) 1:15 4:25 7:15 9:35 NP NOW YOU SEE ME (PG13) 1:25 4:25 7:25 10:00 NP MUD (PG13) 1:05 4:05 7:05 9:50 FAST & FURIOUS 6 (PG13) 1:10 4:10 7:10 10:00 NP 3-D EPIC (PG) 1:30 4:30 NP EPIC (PG) NON 3-D 1:00 4:00 7:00 9:25 NP IRON MAN 3 (PG13) NON 3-D 7:00 9:50 NP THE HANGOVER PART III (R) 1:20 4:20 7:20 9:45 NP 3-D STAR TREK INTO DARKNESS (PG13) 4:00 STAR TREK INTO DARKNESS (PG13) NON 3-D 1:05 7:05 9:55
Daily Corinthian • Sunday, June 9, 2013 • 7A
The Ramer war party strikes again We’d just crossed the dam at the west end of the pond on our evening walk a few weeks ago when our skinny, flopeared, somewhat flaky Doberman turned into Saber the Fearless, Saber the Swift. The dogs had run ahead of us, of course, and as we rounded the bend, I saw Saber doing some sort of odd dog dance. As my bemused eyes adjusted to the scene, I realized he’d grabbed a snake -- a big’un -- by its middle and was vigorously giving it a shake. The snake was flailing, its white underbelly apparent. So was the diamond pattern on its back. And the muscular thickness of its body. Not to mention the wedgeshaped head. Yes, I was pretty certain. My silly dog had grabbed himself a cottonmouth. Some
folks call them water moccasins. By any name, they are poisonous Ryland pit vipers. Bruhwiler I belin Columnist lowed my deepest, fiercest voice: “Leave it! Leave it, Saber!” I’ve yelled at all our dogs so often over the years to “leave it!” (as in “drop it!”) that they know I mean it, and they’ve had lots of practice dropping those rotting squirrels or bloody, jagged bones Right Away. Otherwise, they know I’ll come bearing down -running after them the length of a field if need be -- pulling a plastic bag out of my pocket if I have one or just using my bare hands to force their jaws
open and make them spit those disgusting tidbits out! now! When they’re puppies, they keep on chewing fast and hard until I grab them. Saber, however, not only dropped the snake but -- at my continuing to holler -backed away and trotted on down the path with hardly a glance behind. So did the Labradors, who, of course, had rushed right up to check out the excitement, their necks extended, sniffing hard. I sighed a big phewww of relief. Unfortunately, my husband is not as well trained. There he remained, fascinated, bent toward Mr. Snake, who hissed and leapt in John’s direction. He’d have chomped on him if he could, but John was standing just out of strik-
ing range. Snake coiled up, rather awkwardly it seemed to me, but stood his ground, head raised, cobra-style, the way cottonmouths are known to do, and continued to hiss, his fanged mouth wide open. It had been a cold spring, and I’m guessing he’d come out of hibernation in the recent past, perhaps that very afternoon as the day warmed up, and was still a bit sluggish. Saber had been lucky. He’d probably also been injured by the Dobe. I have no idea how badly. My main concern was to catch up with Saber and check him out, which we did as soon as John could tear himself away from Snake. No bloody holes anywhere in Saber’s skin that we could see. And next morning no body part was swollen. So all’s well that ends
But that is the surefired way to tell most poisonous snakes from their cousins. Saber’s adversary might have merely been a banded water snake. They’re known for their bad tempers, but they’re not poisonous. Unfortunately, they look a lot like water moccasins, so folks tend to kill them on sight. Next time I’ll squat down beside John and peer into the critter’s eyes. Nice and round like beady black marbles, no problem. But if they have those slitted pupils — like cats’ eyes — I’ll back off fast. And drag my husband with me. (Daily Corinthian columnist Ryland Bruhwiler lives on a farm in McNairy County, Tenn. She can be contacted by email at downyonder@wildblue.net.)
well. Except, perhaps, for poor Snake. Postscript: Next day I emailed an account of Saber’s half-a-minute’s heroic battle to the family. My brother replied: “Yeah, he probably was waking up from a long winter’s nap. Hope he/ she’s okay and the Ramer war party came out okay. (Did you get a good look at its pupils?)” “The Ramer war party.” That’s hilarious. But “get a good look at its pupils?” Well, little brother, that thing was so dang big and having such a hissy fit, I forgot to check his eyeballs out. I just wanted to get my dogs out of his range. We weren’t going to kill him, poisonous or not. He’s out there doing his job, catching rodents and other riffraff of the field and stream.
Book Review
Book follows Nashville life of Waylon, Willie, Kris BY TERRI SCHLICHENMEYER The first time you heard that song, you were stunned. You wanted to turn around and listen to it again. Was the singer following you around? Did the writer peek into your heart? Because every word, every note exactly mirrored how you felt, the hurts you lived, the struggle you endured. To get that feeling, you just know that the songwriter had to go through that same pain. And in the new book “Outlaw: Waylon, Willie, Kris, and the Renegades of Nashville” by Michael Streissguth, you’ll see that each struggle was worth it. Music executives and critics visiting Nashville in the 1960s were nothing but critical: the city had a ban on booze sold by the glass, rock & roll shows were attended by police, hillbillies were everywhere and so was segregation – though Nashville did have
Michael Streissguth a reputation for being progressive on race. Willie Nelson came to Nashville in 1960 after ten years of odd jobs and Texas honky-tonks. He was a clean-cut kind of guy then, and had some success as a songwriter for many major acts, but he wanted to record his own music. He first signed on with Monument Records, but when production slowed more than to his liking, he left
Monument and signed on with Chet Atkins and RCA – and fumbled. Not long after Willie soft-landed onto the Nashville scene, Waylon Jennings came to Nashville against Willie’s advice. Though Willie told Waylon that the city would break his heart, Waylon quickly landed a gig at a club and was “king” in short order. He had a good reputation for music, money – and pills. He also had a stubborn streak, much to Chet Atkins’ chagrin when Waylon signed on at RCA. In the summer of ‘65, Captain Kris Kristofferson, on his way to teach British literature at West Point, stopped at Nashville to meet with a music publisher. Captain Kristofferson grew up in Brownsville, Texas, listening to the Grand Ole Opry show and dreaming of joining Hank Williams onstage. He wrote songs like Hank, from college to his Rhodes Scholar days, to
his stint with the military. A few days after arriving in town, he resigned his commission at West Point. Willie left Nashville for Texas, but returned. Waylon married Jessi and reluctantly gained some Angels as bodyguards. Kris found Hollywood. And Chet Atkins had to step aside for the outlaw path… I was torn about this book. On one hand, “Outlaw” is filled with all kinds of names that only the biggest fans will recognize. Yes, the musicians you loved are mentioned in this book, but so are a lot of minor players from thirty and forty years ago. And yet, I liked this book. Author Michael Streissguth shares tidbits, tales, and telling facts about the three main Outlaws who started a revolution and changed an American institution. (Terri Schlichenmeyer is the Daily Corinthian’s book review columnist.)
GRAND OPENING Handmade PanSPECIAL Pizza
Now Open for Lunch
Affordable flexible payment plans ZERO down payment gets you a fresh start with
S
H
RI
RGH LA BU
PECTAC S Y L UL P M
ING ND
106 West College Street, Booneville, MS
Hot Plate Lunches Soup • Salad • Sandwiches • Specialty Sandwiches • Homemade Desserts PITT S
QUICK - EASY - LOW COST
A
SPECIAL
Domino’s2 Pizza Best deals Dominos.com
at The Generals’ Quarters Inn
99 99 each each
Handmade Pizzas MEET THEPan MANAGER Carry-Out Special with to 2 Toppings
OneOnline Large 2-Topping Code: 9193 (order 2 for minimum delivery $7.99, not valid with Carry Out Limited Delivery Area other offers, expires June 9) Coupon Code: 9159 NOW OPEN Sun-Thur. 10:30AM-11PM; Fri. & Sat. 10:30AM-Midnight
1102 Hwy 72 E Corinth
924 Fillmore Street Historic Downtown Corinth 662-286-3302
662-284-9099 Best deals at dominos.com
Making it easier... a thoughtful gift for those you love.
R
Pre-Planning allows you to make the important decisions about your final arrangements according to your own personal wishes. It also saves your family the burden of making difficult choices during their time of grief. We are committed to Seniors and their insurance needs.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT
SHRIMP & GRITS
6 5
$
Tuesday - Friday 10:30 - 2:00
Stop the Harassment & Keep your Property
• Pre-planned Funerals with Magnolia Funeral Home
• Final Expense / Life Insurance Dental / Vision / Hearing
•Medicare Supplements PLAN F Female n/s age 65 103.17 Male n/s age 65 118.59 Dental / Vision / Hearing
• Annuities / IRA Located at Magnolia Funeral Home
Floyd Insurance Services, LLC
1000 S. Harper Rd. • Corinth • 662-286-5800
Bill Floyd Licensed Funeral Director
2024 A Hwy 72E Annex • Corinth, MS bfinsure@gmail.com • 662-665-7970 • 662-286-9500 37 Years Insurance Experience
Daily Corinthian • Sunday, June 9, 2013 • 8A
Business
THE WEEK IN REVIEW WEEKLY DOW JONES Dow Jones industrials
138.46 -76.49 -216.95 80.03 207.50
Close: 15,248.12 1-week change: 132.55 (0.9%)
MON
16,000
TUES
WED
THUR
Education a profession of heart
FRI
15,000 14,000 13,000 12,000
D
J
F
M
A
M
J
WEEKLY STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS NYSE
NYSE MKT
NASDAQ
GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) Name
Last Chg %Chg
Name
Last Chg %Chg
Name
Last Chg %Chg
WAHiInOp ExactTgt Oi SA C Oi SA s ASaftyIns HarvNRes MediaGen NeoPhoton DirBrzBear MagHRes
6.07+3.84 +172.2 33.62+10.61 +46.1 2.40 +.46 +23.7 2.26 +.39 +20.9 28.94+4.98 +20.8 3.50 +.60 +20.7 9.80+1.55 +18.8 7.63+1.20 +18.7 53.78+8.41 +18.5 4.05 +.62 +18.1
HallwdGp InstFnMkts IncOpR TriangPet ConsEP Fibrocell rs ImmunoCll SL Ind CnsTom Bcp NJ
9.50+1.45 2.35 +.34 4.12 +.55 6.05 +.65 2.08 +.22 5.40 +.50 2.68 +.24 25.98+2.32 39.30+2.80 14.80 +.84
ClovisOnc Ambient lf KandiTech Clearfield OrchardSH FlamelT The9Ltd ChelseaTh Bazaarvce Receptos n
71.83+35.25 +96.4 2.65 +.93 +54.1 5.69+1.94 +51.7 10.88+2.44 +28.9 3.04 +.67 +28.3 6.18+1.36 +28.2 4.06 +.89 +28.1 2.47 +.54 +28.0 9.51+2.02 +27.0 20.09+4.22 +26.6
+18.0 +16.9 +15.4 +12.0 +11.8 +10.2 +9.8 +9.8 +7.7 +6.0
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name
Last Chg %Chg
Name
Last Chg %Chg
Name
VeriFone FurnBrd rs NBGrce rs IronMtn PwSBMetS HomexDev OmegaP OxfordRes RioAltoM g GiantInter
17.09-6.24 4.87-1.67 5.50-1.72 28.95-6.89 17.00-3.70 4.03 -.67 9.41-1.51 2.70 -.43 2.54 -.40 7.33-1.13
HillmCT pf Barnwell ContMatls BioTime RELM IEC Elec CheniereE CoastD PacBkrM g Arrhythm
27.00-5.00 3.20 -.58 15.50-2.43 4.15 -.60 2.91 -.35 3.18 -.32 28.72-2.27 2.80 -.21 3.50 -.24 2.53 -.16
FstSecGrp 2.06-2.19 -51.5 PingtanM h 6.00-4.10 -40.6 SyntaPhm 4.55-2.83 -38.3 InfinityPh 18.13-8.82 -32.7 Vermillion 2.76-1.28 -31.7 UnivBusP 2.47 -.93 -27.4 RigelPh 3.56-1.06 -22.9 SupcndT rs 3.08 -.85 -21.6 SolarCity n 35.97-9.28 -20.5 StratusPrp 12.29-3.15 -20.4
-26.7 -25.5 -23.8 -19.2 -17.9 -14.3 -13.8 -13.7 -13.6 -13.4
-15.6 -15.3 -13.6 -12.6 -10.7 -9.1 -7.3 -7.0 -6.4 -5.9
Last Chg %Chg
MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) Name
Vol (00) Last Chg
S&P500ETF 8086927164.80 BkofAm 7608588 13.38 iShJapn 4296646 11.00 iShEMkts 3979666 40.69 SPDR Fncl 3683862 19.97 Pfizer 3643552 28.26 BariPVix rs 3125645 19.04 iShR2K 2790914 98.20 FordM 2637592 15.73 GenElec 2196011 23.86
+1.36 -.27 +.16 -.51 +.13 +1.03 -.10 +.40 +.05 +.54
Name
Vol (00) Last Chg
CheniereEn AlldNevG NwGold g NA Pall g NovaGld g AbdAsPac Rentech VantageDrl GranTrra g DenisnM g
257448 209514 178708 123476 103332 102041 94268 64666 60908 59069
28.35 7.84 6.87 1.07 2.51 6.66 2.26 1.96 6.40 1.30
Name
-1.00 +.12 +.06 -.02 -.01 -.04 +.06 +.04 +.12 +.03
Vol (00) Last Chg
SiriusXM 4262885 Intel 2706185 Microsoft 2393583 PwShs QQQ 2176614 Cisco 1923016 Facebook 1908428 Zynga 1902968 MicronT 1730080 Oracle 1111521 RschMotn 983969
3.46 24.59 35.67 73.39 24.49 23.29 2.84 12.65 33.82 13.86
-.03 +.31 +.77 +.14 +.38 -1.06 -.56 +.97 +.04 -.10
STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Last
Wk Wk YTD Chg %Chg%Chg
Name
Ex
Div
AFLAC AT&T Inc AlliantTch Aon plc BP PLC BcpSouth BkofAm BariPVix rs Bemis BostonSci Caterpillar Checkpnt Chevron Cisco Citigroup CocaCola s Comcast CSVelIVSt Deere DxSCBr rs Dover DowChm EMC Cp EnPro ExxonMbl Facebook FstHorizon FordM FrkUnv FredsInc FMCG GenElec GenMotors iShJapn iShEMkts iS Eafe iShR2K iShREst Intel IBM JPMorgCh KimbClk
NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY Nasd NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY
1.40 57.03 +1.34 +2.4 +7.4 1.80 35.45 +.46 +1.3 +5.2 1.04 79.74 +1.22 +1.6 +28.7 .70 65.55 +1.88 +3.0 +17.9 2.16 42.95 +.04 +0.1 +3.1 .04 16.95 -.21 -1.2 +16.6 .04 13.38 -.27 -2.0 +15.2 ... 19.04 -.10 -0.5 -40.1 1.04 39.61 +.46 +1.2 +18.4 ... 9.30 +.06 +0.6 +62.3 2.08 84.65 -1.15 -1.3 -5.5 ... 14.60 +.94 +6.9 +35.9 4.00 121.70 -1.05 -0.9 +12.5 .68 24.49 +.38 +1.6 +24.6 .04 51.60 -.39 -0.8 +30.4 1.12 41.41 +1.42 +3.6 +14.2 .78 41.18 +1.02 +2.5 +10.2 ... 22.48 +.05 +0.2 +35.5 2.04 86.81 -.30 -0.3 +.5 ... 31.33 -.43 -1.4 -42.0 1.40 79.52 +1.27 +1.6 +21.0 1.28 34.35 -.11 -0.3 +6.3 .40 24.74 -.02 -0.1 -2.2 ... 51.19 +.82 +1.6 +25.2 2.52 91.45 +.98 +1.1 +5.7 ... 23.29 -1.06 -4.3 -12.5 .20 11.33 -.15 -1.3 +14.3 .40 15.73 +.05 +0.3 +21.5 .46 7.03 -.10 -1.4 -.4 .24 16.11 +.25 +1.6 +21.0 1.25 30.92 -.13 -0.4 -9.6 .76 23.86 +.54 +2.3 +13.7 ... 35.03 +1.14 +3.4 +21.5 .19 11.00 +.16 +1.5 +12.8 .74 40.69 -.51 -1.2 -8.3 1.76 60.30 +.23 +0.4 +6.0 1.70 98.20 +.40 +0.4 +16.5 2.43 68.55 -.14 -0.2 +6.0 .90 24.59 +.31 +1.3 +19.3 3.80 206.35 -1.67 -0.8 +7.7 1.52 54.27 -.32 -0.6 +24.3 3.24 97.12 +1.10 +1.1 +15.0
Last
Wk Wk YTD Chg %Chg%Chg
Name
Ex
Div
Kroger Lowes McDnlds MeadWvco Merck MicronT Microsoft MorgStan NY Times NiSource NokiaCp NorthropG Oracle Penney PepsiCo Pfizer PwShs QQQ PrUVxST rs ProctGam RadioShk RegionsFn RschMotn RiteAid S&P500ETF SearsHldgs Sherwin SiriusXM SouthnCo SprintNex SP CnSt SPDR Fncl SP Util TecumsehB TecumsehA Torchmark VangEmg WalMart WellsFargo Wendys Co Weyerhsr Xerox Zynga
NY NY NY NY NY Nasd Nasd NY NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY Nasd NY Nasd NY NY NY NY NY Nasd Nasd NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY Nasd
.60 34.56 +.89 +2.6 +32.8 .72 41.60 -.51 -1.2 +17.1 3.08 98.28 +1.71 +1.8 +11.4 1.00 35.67 +.67 +1.9 +11.9 1.72 48.19 +1.49 +3.2 +17.7 ... 12.65 +.97 +8.3 +99.5 .92 35.67 +.77 +2.2 +33.5 .20 27.00 +1.10 +4.2 +41.2 ... 10.29 -.28 -2.6 +20.6 1.00 28.53 -.20 -0.7 +14.6 ... 3.54 +.10 +2.9 -10.4 2.44 83.88 +1.49 +1.8 +24.1 .24 33.82 +.04 +0.1 +1.5 ... 18.73 +1.15 +6.5 -5.0 2.27 82.51 +2.31 +2.9 +20.6 .96 28.26 +1.03 +3.8 +12.7 .86 73.39 +.14 +0.2 +12.7 ... 6.25 -.09 -1.5 -70.1 2.41 77.75 +.99 +1.3 +14.5 ... 3.60 -.10 -2.7 +69.8 .12 9.21 +.08 +0.9 +29.2 ... 13.86 -.10 -0.7 +16.8 ... 3.03 +.09 +3.1 +122.8 3.18 164.80 +1.36 +0.8 +15.7 ... 47.56 -1.27 -2.6 +15.0 2.00 183.26 -5.27 -2.8 +19.1 .05 3.46 -.03 -0.7 +19.7 2.03 44.44 +.54 +1.2 +3.8 ... 7.24 -.06 -0.8 +27.7 1.08 40.68 +.63 +1.6 +16.6 .27 19.97 +.13 +0.7 +21.8 1.45 37.97 +.29 +0.8 +8.7 ... 10.03 +1.13 +12.7 +118.0 ... 10.07 +.89 +9.7 +118.0 .68 64.96 +.45 +0.7 +26.1 1.05 41.11 -.43 -1.0 -7.7 1.88 76.33 +1.49 +2.0 +11.9 1.20 41.25 +.70 +1.7 +20.7 .16 5.87 -.08 -1.3 +24.9 .80 29.03 -.79 -2.6 +4.3 .23 9.17 +.38 +4.3 +34.5 ... 2.84 -.56 -16.5 +20.3
AGRICULTURE FUTURES WkHigh WkLow Settle WkChg CORN 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Jul 13 Sep 13 Dec 13 Mar 14 May 14 Jul 14 Sep 14
674 604 573.50 582.50 589.50 594.50 576.25
643.75 569.25 539.50 550 558 564.50 556
666.25 591.50 558.50 568.75 576 582.25 570.75
+4.25 -5.75 -8.75 -8.25 -6.75 -5.25 -1.75
SOYBEANS 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Jul 13 Aug 13 Sep 13 Nov 13 Jan 14 Mar 14 May 14
1549 1466.75 1377 1333 1337 1335 1332.25
1509 1435.50 1340.50 1285.25 1291.50 1292 1288
1528.25 1456.25 1374 1330.25 1335.25 1330.50 1326
WkHigh WkLow Settle WkChg CATTLE 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb. Jun 13 Aug 13 Oct 13 Dec 13 Feb 14 Apr 14 Jun 14
121.75 120.90 124.42 126.32 127.60 129.20 124.85
119.97 118.97 122.40 124.62 125.95 127.70 123.60
+18.25 +18.50 +26.75 +26 +25.25 +20.25 +19.25
Jun 13 Jul 13 Aug 13 Oct 13 Dec 13 Feb 14 Apr 14
98.40 96.55 95.30 84.60 81.70 83.75 85.40
95.42 93.35 92.60 82.67 79.82 82.45 84.00
COTTON 2 50,000 lbs.- cents per lb.
Jul 13 Sep 13 Dec 13 Mar 14 May 14 Jul 14 Sep 14
Jul 13 Sep 13 Oct 13 Dec 13 Mar 14 May 14 Jul 14
692.50 701 715.50 730.75 741 744.25 756
-1.18 -1.23 -1.15 -.83 -.77 -1.00 -.80
98.12 96.20 95.17 84.60 81.67 83.75 85.20
+2.50 +2.35 +1.70 +.80 +.97 -.05 -.10
84.86 85.18 85.74 85.18 85.35 85.72 86.14
+5.50 +3.12 +3.85 +3.12 +2.97 +2.69 +2.43
HOGS-Lean 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.
WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel 714.50 724 738.25 752.75 762.50 771 775
120.12 119.22 122.60 125.02 126.45 127.97 123.70
696.25 -9.25 704.75 -10.75 719.25 -10.75 734 -10.50 744 -10 750 -9.25 756.50 -9.25
86.38 ... 86.52 86.41 86.18 86.23 86.50
79.32 ... 81.95 81.72 81.94 83.81 84.39
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
Obj
PIMCO TotRetIs Vanguard TotStIdx Vanguard InstIdxI Vanguard TotStIAdm Vanguard 500Adml Fidelity Contra American Funds CapIncBuA m American Funds IncAmerA m American Funds GrthAmA m Vanguard InstPlus American Funds CpWldGrIA m American Funds InvCoAmA m Vanguard TotStIIns FrankTemp-Franklin IncomeA m Dodge & Cox Stock Vanguard WelltnAdm
CI LB LB LB LB LG IH MA LG LB WS LB LB CA LV MA
Total Assets ($Mlns) NAV 178,281 94,013 79,014 71,788 70,047 65,458 63,587 63,319 60,603 60,474 50,546 49,009 48,404 46,945 46,913 45,146
11.00 41.27 151.11 41.29 152.08 87.35 56.09 19.55 39.25 151.12 40.88 34.55 41.30 2.32 144.14 64.37
Total Return/Rank 4-wk 12-mo 5-year
Pct Min Init Load Invt
-2.4 +1.2 +1.4 +1.2 +1.4 +0.3 -2.2 -0.9 +1.5 +1.4 -0.8 +0.6 +1.2 -1.7 +2.4 +0.3
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 NL 5,000,000 4.25 1,000 NL 2,500 NL 50,000
+3.9/B +28.3/C +27.8/C +28.4/C +27.8/C +21.8/C +17.2/B +19.7/B +29.0/A +27.8/C +28.1/B +26.9/D +28.4/C +17.9/A +38.5/A +20.6/A
+7.5/A +6.5/A +6.2/B +6.6/A +6.2/B +5.7/B +3.4/C +6.2/A +4.2/D +6.2/B +2.3/C +5.1/C +6.6/A +6.0/B +5.0/C +6.9/A
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.
Public education is a profession of the heart as well as the head. But because it has become so “head heavy,� many educators are losing some of the love of their profession. There are literally thousands of energetic and dedicated educators in Mississippi. But, unfortunately, there are too many educators who are saying things like “I just don’t have the heart for it anymore,� or “I’m going to put my time in and get out as soon as I can.� Unfortunately, many of these statements have come from some of the most outstanding school administrators and teachers. There are more educators with advanced degrees in the public schools from ever before. Do these degrees automatically make them more effective in their respective position? Everyone knows the answer to that question. Am I knocking advanced college degrees?
Definitely not! I have two of them, and I don’t plan to give them back. Dr. Richard At the Brown same time, it helps to Columnist be reminded that the worth of educators is not determined by the degrees one holds. A college degree is simply “a ticket for the privilege of serving children,� and the worth of educators is determined by the service they render. But to serve in today’s challenging public school environments, it takes a lot of heart (compassion, courage, confidence and commitment) to go along with the head (knowledge and skills.) While serving as Chairman of the Educational Leadership Department at Auburn University at Montgomery for 13 years, several hundred educators received their A and
AA Educational Leadership Certificates. However, those who have made the greatest contributions to public education in Alabama were not only academically successful, they also possessed the hearts characteristics of outstanding school leaders. In 1982, social forecaster John Naisbitt wrote the book, Megatrends: Ten Directions to Transforming Our Lives. In chapter two, entitled “From Force Technology to High Tech/ High Touch,� Dr. Naisbitt wrote: “High Tech/High Touch is a formula I use to describe the way we have responded to technology. Whenever new technology is introduced in society, there must be counter-balancing human responses – that is High Touch – or the technology is rejected. The more high tech, the more high touch.� “The greatest lesson we must learn from the principle of high tech/high
touch is a modern version of the Greek ideal – Balance.� The public schools are out of balance! There’s no profession that has more “forced technology� than public education. Schools have been bombarded with “rapid-fire� changes, and they are beginning to take their toll. With the increasing amount of paper requirements resulting from very questionable mandated federal and state policies and procedures, even the most competent educators can develop an attitude of feeling “out of control.� And when attitudes deteriorate; commitment, loyalty and, most importantly, performance will also deteriorate. (Dr. Richard Brown is the President of Brown Learning Company and can be reached at 662728-3413, brownlearning@bellsouth.net, www. attitude-store.com.)
What kind of money saver are you? Many believe low-and moderate-income families cannot afford to save and build wealth. Yet research shows there are “savers� and “spenders� in all income classes. While those with modest incomes cannot save as much as the affluent, almost all have the ability to build wealth over time. Through contributions to a workplace retirement program, home purchase and other savings, during their working years most can accumulate six-figure assets. How can you achieve your financial goals and peace of mind? Here are four easy ways to save and build wealth: 1. Pay off high-cost
debt. The best investment most borrowers can make is to pay off consumer Mary Linda debt with Moore d o u b l e digit interrates. Columnist est For example: if you have a $3,000 credit card balance at 19.8 percent interest, and you just pay the required minimum balance, it will take 39 years to pay off the loan. And you will pay more than $10,000 in interest charges. 2. Buy a home and pay off the mortgage before you retire. The largest asset of most middleincome families is their
home equity. Once families have made their final mortgage payment, they have far lower housing expenses. They also have an asset that can be borrowed on in emergencies or converted into cash through sale of the home. 3. Participate in a workrelated retirement program. Many employees turn down free money from their employer by not signing up for a workrelated retirement such as a 40l(k) plan. If employees participate, with a dollar-for-dollar match they would likely receive an annual yield of greater than 100 percent on their investment. 4. Outside of work — save monthly through an automatic transfer from
checking to savings. Savings such as these will provide funds for emergencies, home purchase, school tuition or even retirement. Almost all banking institutions will automatically transfer funds monthly from your checking account to a savings account if you request it. The old saying, “What you don’t see, you probably won’t miss.� is true. (Mary Linda Moore is Mississippi State University Extension Service area agent in family resource management. For more information, contact Moore at the Alcorn County Extension Service office at 662286-7755.)
Economy adds jobs, jobless rate climbs Associated Press
WASHINGTON — More Americans hunted for jobs in May, and more companies filled them — signs of confidence and resilience for the slowhealing U.S. economy. The 175,000 jobs employers added last month were the latest evidence that the economy could be poised for stronger growth in coming months despite tax increases and government spending cuts. The unemployment rate rose to 7.6 percent from 7.5 percent in April, the Labor Department said Friday. But that increase was only because more people began looking for work, a healthy sign. About three-quarters of them found jobs. Investors seemed pleased that the report hit a sweet spot: The job growth showed the U.S. economy’s sturdiness. Yet the gain was modest enough that many analysts think the Federal Reserve will continue making bond purchases intended to stimulate growth for at least several more months. The purchases have eased longterm loan rates and lifted stock prices. The Dow Jones industrial average surged more than 200 points. “Job growth is still a bit weaker than desired,� said Russell Price, an economist at Ameriprise Financial. But the steadiness of the job gains “is a testament to the economy’s much improved underlying fundamentals.� The housing market is strengthening, auto sales
are up and consumer confidence has reached a fiveyear peak. Stock prices are near record highs, and the budget deficit has shrunk. The American economy’s relative strength contrasts with Europe, which is gripped by recession, and Asia, where once-explosive economies are now struggling. U.S. employers have added an average of 155,000 jobs in the past three months. But the May gain almost exactly matched the average increase of the previous 12 months: 172,000. Reflecting a recent trend, many of the jobs added in May were lowerpaying ones, which aren’t likely to fuel as much consumer spending and economic growth as higher-paying jobs that have disappeared. Yet many Americans appear more optimistic about their job prospects: 420,000 people started looking for work in May. As a result, the percentage of Americans 16 and older either working or looking for work rose to 63.4 percent from a 34-year low of 63.3 percent in April. This is called the labor force participation rate. Higher participation can raise the unemployment rate. That’s because once people without a job start looking for one, they’re counted as unemployed. Labor force participation has been falling since peaking at 67.3 percent in 2000. That’s partly the result of baby boomers retiring and dropping out of the workforce. Joseph LaVorgna, chief U.S. economist at
Deutsche Bank Securities, thinks an improving job market will lead more Americans to seek jobs. He predicts that the participation rate will level off around 63.5 percent. The unemployment rate is derived from a survey of households, which found that more people started looking for work in May. Because some didn’t find jobs right away, the number of unemployed rose 101,000 to 11.7 million. The job gain for the month is calculated from a separate survey of employers. Some signs in the report suggested that the federal government’s deep spending cuts in domestic and defense programs and scant growth in much of the rest of the world are weighing on the U.S. job market. Weakness over-
seas has slowed demand for U.S. exports. Manufacturers cut 8,000 jobs. The federal government shed 14,000. Both were the third straight month of cuts for those industries. Over the past three months, the federal government has cut 45,000 jobs. The number of temporary jobs rose by about 26,000. The economy has added temporary jobs for eight straight months, suggesting that employers are responding to more demand but aren’t confident enough to hire permanent workers. Industries that rely directly on consumer spending hired at a healthy pace — a sign of confidence that consumers will keep spending. Retailers added 28,000 jobs. Restaurants added 38,000.
How will you pay for
retirement? Let’s talk.
Financial Advisor Financial Advisor 605 Foote Street 1500 Harper Road Suite 1 Corinth, MS 38834 Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-4471 662-287-1409
Financial Advisor Financial Advisor 605 Foote Street 1500 Harper Road Suite 1 Corinth, MS 38834 Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-4471 662-287-1409
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC
Daily Corinthian • Sunday, June 9, 2013 • 9A
SUNDAY EVENING C A
7 PM
7:30
JUNE 9, 2013 8 PM
8:30
WPTY ^ ^
2013 NBA Finals: Game 2: Teams TBA. (N) (Live)
WREG # # QVC $ .
The 67th Annual Tony Awards (N) (L)
WCBI
$
WMC
% %
WLMT & > WBBJ _ _ WTVA ) ) WKNO * WGN-A + ( WMAE , , WHBQ ` ` WPXX / WPIX
:
MAX
0 3
SHOW 2 HBO
4 1
MTV
5 2
ESPN
7 ?
SPIKE 8 5 USA
: 8
NICK
; C
DISC
< D
A&E
>
FSSO
? 4
BET
@ F
H&G E!
C H D
HIST E B ESPN2 F @ TLC G FOOD H INSP I LIFE
J =
TBN
M
AMC
N 0
FAM
O <
TCM
P
TNT
Q A
TBS
R *
GAME TOON TVLD SPEED
S T U K Z
FX
Æ ;
OUT NBCS OWN FOXN APL
Ø ∞ ± ≤ ≥
HALL
∂ G
DISN
“ L
SYFY
E
Dooney & Bourke HP Computer The 67th Annual Tony Awards (N) (L) The Voice
9 PM
9:30
Susan Graver Style
America’s Got Talent Hopefuls audition for the judges. The First The First Mr. Box Mr. Box CW30 News (N) Family Family Office Office 2013 NBA Finals: Game 2: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) The Voice
10 PM
10:30
11 PM
11:30
ABC 24 Two and Two and Big Bang News Half Men Half Men Theory Channel 3 (:37) Criminal Minds (:37) LeverSunday “Hopeless” age HP Computer Susan Graver Style News (:35) Paid (:05) Paid Cold Case Program Program News Action Matthews Law & News 5 Order House of Sanford & Andy The JefPayne Son Griffith fersons News Castle Beckett’s ex-part- Private ner arrives. Practice News (N) Law & Order “Venom” The Closer
America’s Got Talent Hopefuls audition for the judges. Great Performances Jewish artists excel on Sam Cooke: Legend I, Claudius “A God in Great Performances Broadway. Colchester” How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met News at Instant } ››› Mermaids (90, Comedy-Drama) Cher, Nine Replay Winona Ryder. Andy Wil- Protect Your Memory With Dr. Neal Use Your Brain to Change Your Age With Dr. The Doors Live at the liams Barnard Daniel Amen Bowl ’68 Simpsons Bob’s Family Guy Family Guy Fox 13 News--9PM (N) TMZ (N) The Closer Search for Burgers a gang. } Fast and Furious-Drift } ›› Fast & Furious (09) Vin Diesel. } ›› Death Race (08) EngageEngageTwo and Two and PIX News at Ten With Seinfeld Seinfeld Always Always ment ment Half Men Half Men Kaity Tong (N) Sunny Sunny } ›› The Change-Up (11, Comedy) Ryan Reyn- } ›› Snow White and the Huntsman (12) Kristen (:15) Lingerie “Walk the Walk” olds, Jason Bateman. Stewart, Charlize Theron. The BorNurse Nurse Nurse The Borgias Micheletto The Borgias Micheletto Nurse The Borgias Jackie Jackie Jackie kills his lover. kills his lover. Jackie gias (:10) Veep Family Tree (:10) Game of Thrones (:15) Veep Family Tree (6:00) } ›› Dark Shad- Game of Thrones “Mhysa” (N) (N) (N) “Mhysa” ows (12) Girl Code Girl Code Girl Code Girl Code Girl Code Girl Code Teen Wolf “Tattoo” The Ridic. MLB Baseball: St. Louis Cardinals at Cincinnati Reds. From Great American SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenBall Park in Cincinnati. (N) (Live) ter Bar Rescue “Bikini Bust” (4:30) } (:29) } ››› Batman Begins (05, Action) Christian Bale, Michael Caine. Bruce Wayne Kick-Ass becomes Gotham City’s Dark Knight. NCIS “Short Fuse” NCIS “Nature of the NCIS “Secrets” Burn Notice “New Deal” (:01) } ›› Shutter Beast” Island (10) See Dad Wendell } ›› The Karate Kid (84, Drama) Ralph Macchio. Friends Friends Alaska: The Last Fron- North America (N) Great Bear Stakeout (N) North America Great Bear Stakeout tier (N) Duck Dy- Duck Dy- Duck Dy- Duck Dy- Storage Storage Storage Storage Duck Dy- Duck Dynasty nasty nasty nasty Wars Wars Wars Wars nasty nasty World Poker Tour: UFC Unleashed (N) World Poker Tour: World Poker Tour: Bull Riding: ChampiSeason 11 Season 11 Season 11 onship. (5:00) } ››› The Women of Brewster Place (89, Drama) Justice Game Popoff Inspir. HGTV Star (N) Love It or List It, Too (N) House Hunters House Hunters Love It or List It, Too Hunters Int’l Hunters Int’l Kardashian Kardashian The Wanted Life Kardashian The Wanted Life Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Mountain Men “Into the Ice Road Truckers “Colli- (:02) Swamp People Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Wild” (N) sion Course” College Baseball College Baseball: NCAA Super Regional: Teams TBA. (N) Long Island Long Island Island Me- Island Me- Breaking Amish: Brave Island Me- Island Me- Breaking Amish: Brave Me Me dium dium New World dium dium New World Cupcake Wars Fran Food Network Star Restaurant: ImposIron Chef America Food Network Star Drescher’s charity. “Burger Bash” (N) sible (N) “Burger Bash” Courage: Courage: Courage: Courage: } Too Young (6:00) Ring of Fire (13) Army Wives “All or Noth- The Client List (N) (:01) Ring of Fire (13, Docudrama) Jewel, Frances Jewel. ing” (N) Conroy. Osteen Kerry Believer Creflo D. Abraham KJB: (:05) The Killing “Sev- (:05) Mad Men “Favors” (5:30) } ››› The Ital- The Killing Sarah joins Mad Men “Favors” (N) the task force. enteen” ian Job (03) Joel Kerry } ››› The Blind Side (09) Sandra Bullock, Tim McGraw. A well-to-do white The Fosters “Pilot” Osteen Shook couple adopts a homeless black teen. } ››› The Lavender Hill Mob (51) } ››› A Slight Case of Murder } › A Slight Case of Larceny (53) } ››› It Alec Guinness. Edward G. Robinson. Mickey Rooney. Falling Skies “On Thin Falling Skies “Collateral Falling Skies “On Falling Skies “Collateral (5:00) } ››› TransIce” (N) Damage” (N) Thin Ice” Damage” formers (07) (6:00) } › Big Daddy } › Big Daddy (99) A goofy ne’er-do-well adopts } ››› Wedding Crashers (05, Comedy) Owen (99) an impressionable youngster. Wilson, Vince Vaughn. Are You Smarter Are You Smarter Newly Newly Newly Newly FamFeud FamFeud Teen Looney Squidbill. King/Hill King/Hill Cleve Fam Guy Fam Guy Loiter Metal Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden King King of Queens Tunnel NASCAR Moto-Cause Classic Hot Rod SPEED Center Tunnel NASCAR } ›› Step Brothers Two spoiled men become } ›› Step Brothers Two spoiled men become } ›› Tooth Fairy (10, rivals when their parents marry. rivals when their parents marry. Comedy) Hunt Adv Wild Realtree Hunting NRA Bone Wild Sky Hal & Hunt Adv Realtree NHL Hockey: Boston Bruins at Pittsburgh Penguins. NHL Live Formula One Racing Oprah’s Next Oprah’s Next Master Class Oprah’s Next Oprah’s Next Huckabee (N) Fox News Sunday Geraldo at Large Huckabee Stossel Wildman Wildman Wildman Wildman Top Hooker (N) Wildman Wildman Top Hooker Frasier Frasier Frasier (6:00) } ››› The Wish Strawberry Summer Sparks fly between a country Frasier singer and a festival organizer. List (10) Dog With a Austin & Shake It Jessie Austin & Austin & Dog With a Dog With a GoodGoodBlog Ally Up! Ally Ally Blog Blog Charlie Charlie (6:00) Rise of the Dino- } ›› Godzilla (98) Matthew Broderick, Jean Reno. Nuclear testing in the Pterodactyl (05, Horror) saurs (13) Coolio. South Pacific produces a giant mutated lizard.
Coming Up In The Daily Corinthian Magnolia Regional Health Center CEO/President Rick Napper has announced he will be leaving the hospital in July. See staff writer/photographer Bobby J. Smith’s interview with Napper coming Tuesday.
Family fumes at dad who helps himself to buffet DEAR ABBY: I host all of the holiday parties and dinner parties for my family. Whenever I have my parents over, my father insists on helping himself to the top layer of every casserole. He’ll scrape all the cheese off the potatoes, the crunchy onion topping off the green bean casserole, etc., leaving just the bare vegetables for everyone else. I have asked Dad not to do it because it is inconsiderate of the other guests. I can see people are bothered by it, so now they make a beeline to the buffet so they can beat him to it. Dad got offended when I talked to him about it, but he continues to do it. Mom refuses to get involved, and I have said all I can say. What to do? — BURNED UP IN ILLINOIS DEAR BURNED UP: A guest who grabs all the goodies at a dinner party is a hog. Because your father refuses to change his behavior, I will offer a few suggestions: The first is to alter your menu to avoid serving casserole dishes. If that’s not possible, make your father his own separate casserole with his name on it, so he can have it all to himself. Or plate the food in the kitchen and stop serving it buffet-style. DEAR ABBY: Over the past few years, as social media has become more popular, I have noticed a trend among many people. They now favor that form of communication over personal human
interaction. This is especially true of my girlfriend of five years. We have the normal relationship Abigail problems I could be Van Buren feel addressed, but from the Dear Abby moment she gets home from work she’s in front of the computer playing Facebook games, posting status updates or messaging “friends.” She sits there for hours, lost in her virtual world. We rarely talk anymore, and when we do it turns into an argument because I’m trying to discuss what I see as a serious problem. The Internet and social media are great tools for bringing worlds together, if they are not abused. But for many people, I think, social media is doing more harm than good. It has depersonalized human contact and has the potential to destroy relationships and isolate individuals. I’m interested in your opinion and any advice you can give me on helping my girlfriend understand my concerns. — ALONE IN THE REAL WORLD DEAR ALONE: People cannot be two places at once. When relationships aren’t nurtured, they
wither. If this has been going on for an extended period, then it’s time you give your girlfriend a wake-up call: You feel abandoned. By spending more time in the virtual world than in the real one, she is neglecting her relationship with you. Ask her if she would be willing to work on a compromise so that she spends time with you. If she can’t do that, and the Internet is giving her everything she needs, then you should find a lady who is willing to give you more of what you need, which is undivided attention. DEAR ABBY: If a person compliments me on my hair, am I obliged to reveal that it isn’t my natural color? I am a henna redhead, and it looks very natural, but my friend who is a natural redhead says I have to fess up. She will even tell people “for me” that my color is “fake.” What should I do? — HENNA REDHEAD IN NEW YORK DEAR HENNA REDHEAD: Start spending more time with blondes and brunettes than with a redhead who doesn’t know when to keep her mouth shut. She is jealous of the attention you’re getting. (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). Heavy energy lifts like a fog that’s burned off by the bright morning sun. Review the choices you made last week, and reevaluate them under the guidance of your lighter spirit. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Today you truly feel free to be you. No one can take away that right. Once you’ve put in your time and fulfilled your obligations, you will let nothing stand in the way of your pursuit of happiness. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). What are the best things in life? It may be a subject of debate, and your opinion on the matter is strong. You’ll fight to protect and expand upon what you prize most. CANCER (June 22-July 22). You like to be taken care of, but you’re not willing to sacrifice your self-determination in return. If someone asks you to do something you really don’t want to do, you’ll simply say no. It’s easy for you now.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You are deeply entwined with people, and it shows in your activities and conversations. It seems you can’t go anywhere without stopping to talk to someone you know. It will be good to catch up. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You’ll be asked to join a club or increase your participation level in a group. This may rub your independent spirit the wrong way. You may feel afraid to commit or resistant to catering to the whims of establishment. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Wouldn’t you love an accepting, understanding, giving person in your world now? Bonus: This person would be content to orbit you. Keep your eyes open, because this person does exist in your realm! SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). When left alone to do your work, you will concentrate like a ninja and be highly productive. But if someone is around to distract you, a far less optimal outcome is to be expected.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Inexperienced people don’t know a warning when they hear one. You, on the other hand, pick up on cues no matter how subtle, and you act quickly to avoid trouble. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). It is only natural for people to feel uncomfortable when they are new to a group, but you have a way of making people feel at ease. You are warm, and you include everyone. People open up around you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You’ll be pretty relaxed about the passage of time, while someone you know reacts strongly. Even though you don’t share this person’s sense of urgency, it might benefit you to at least pretend like you do. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Just because the majority of people say something is right doesn’t make it so. You’ll be faced with a dilemma. The answer in your heart may not jibe with public opinion.
10A • Daily Corinthian
Shorts UNA Baseball Camp
Sports
Sunday, June 9, 2013
Lady Warriors take honors BY DONICA PHIFER
The University of North Alabama will host a Hitting Camp on June 10-11 at Mike Lane Field. Cost for camp is $120 without lunch or $130 with lunch included. The two-day camp will run from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on June 10 and 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Tuesday. Campers can register online at UNABaseball.com or register from 8:30 to 9 a.m. June 10 at the field.
CHS Volleyball Camp Corinth High School will host their 4th Annual Basic Skills Volleyball Camp on June 10 (9 a.m. to 3 p.m.) and 11 (6 p.m. to 8 p.m.) in the high school gym. Kids ages 6-12 from any school are eligible for the camp, which will teach basic skills such as serving and blocking. Children who wish to improve on these skills are welcome to attend. Registration is limited to the first $100 students, and all campers must pre-register by June 3. Cost is $35 per camper and includes a camp t-shirt. Campers will provide their own lunch on June 10, and an exhibition game for parents and guests will close camp on June 11. Registration forms can be picked up at all Corinth Elementary Schools, or Med Supply Plus. For more information, to obtain forms, or to register e-mail Ronnie Sleeper (ronnie@medsupplyplus. net).
Biggersville Basketball Camp The 1A State Champion Biggersville Lions will be hosting two basketball camps June 11-14. Camps times are 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. for boys and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. for girls and any child entering grades 1-8 are eligible. Every camper will receive a camp t-shirt and camp cost is $40 per child. To register, or for more information, contact Cliff Little at 6651486.
Golf Tournament Whispering Pines Golf Course will host a three-man scramble on June 22. For more information call Judy Miller at 286-6151 or 284-7431.
Try Tennis The Northeast MS Tennis Association is looking for individuals interested in learning to play tennis or to improve on their skills. Through a grant from the United State Tennis Association, the group is planning several “Try Tennis” events for ages 10-75. The group will also provide 6 free lessons with a local pro player for adults who join the UTSA for the first time. The organization also hosts local leagues for kids and adults. To express interest, or for more information, contact Ginger Mattox at 808-9512 or Becky Demeo at 287-2395.
Golf Tournament Sign-up for the 7th Annual Pickwick Landing Rotary Ralph Thomas Memorial Golf Tournament set for Friday, June 21 at Shiloh Falls Golf Course in Pickwick in under way. Lunch and cash prizes included. Contact Marcus Anderson 731-6101650 for details and to be a hole sponsor.
Arizona takes ASU’s Hahn BY JOHN MARSHALL Associated Press
PHOENIX — The Arizona Diamondbacks have used a 34th-round draft pick on Arizona State outfielder Cory Hahn, who was paralyzed during a game in 2011. Hahn was paralyzed from the chest down after sliding head-first while trying to steal a base against New Mexico on Feb. 20, 2011. A freshman playing his third college game, Hahn suffered a neck injury when he collided with Lobos second baseman Kyle Stiner’s knee. Hahn was taken off on a stretcher and had surgery later that night. He has spent the past two years helping with Arizona State’s program. Diamondbacks president Derrick Hall said he hopes to make Hahn a permanent employee within the organization.
dphifer@dailycorinthian.com
After closing their season one game shy of a state championship series, Corinth High Schools fast-pitch team still have earned a few distinctions. Former center-fielder Portia Patterson, who graduated and will suit up for ICC this fall, and incoming CHS freshman Colby Cox have been named to the 4A All-State Fast-Pitch team. Patterson also finishes the year as the Co-Player of the Year in Division 1-4A, sharing the distinction with Kaitlyn Alexander of Pontotoc. Patterson finished the season with a .330 batting average, four home runs, and 33 RBI’s with 36 runs scored. Patterson also charted four triples and eight doubles and started for the Warriors in all 32 games. Cox, who stepped in mid-season to replace an injured Stennett Smith, ended her season with a 14-4 pitching record, a 2.22 ERA, and 73 strikeouts. In the batters box, Cox earned a .333 batting average, including 2 home runs and 13 RBIs. Despite a season-ending injury, Smith finishes her high school career at the 1-4A Pitcher of the Year. Smith leads the team with a .484 batting average in 20 game appearances including 20 RBIs and three home runs. On the mound, Smith carries an 11-3 record with 98 strikeouts and a 1.20 ERA. All three Warriors were named to the Division 1-4A First Team along with Haley Christian, Bailee Kramer, and Rebekah Williams. Anna Kayte Webb was given an honorable mention for her work behind the plate, where she ranks second on the team with a .357 batting average and seven RBIs. Christian, with a .275 batting average, finishes her high school career with 25 assists and 167 put outs as the Warriors catcher. Kramer, working at second base, is credited with eight double plays and a .354 batting average which includes three home runs and a tie for most RBIs at 33 with Patterson. As a rising junior, Williams logged 22 put outs in 25 chances in left field with a .250 batting average, three home runs and 22 RBIs. In addition to its six First Team players, the Corinth coaching staff of Head Coach Janna LaBarreare and assistants Cat Liddon and Gregg Parker. LaBarreare will also receive the Mississippi Association of Coaches Slow-Pitch Coach of the Year award for leading the Lady Warriors to the first 4A Slow-Pitch Championship Title in school history. The Warriors finished the slow-pitch season 26-7 and the fast-pitch season at 25-7. LaBarreare and most of her recent graduates will play one more game together on June 13 at South Pontotoc
Photo by Donica Phifer
Colby Cox winds up for a pitch during a regular season game against Kossuth. Cox, an ingoing freshman at CHS, has been named to the 4A All-State Fast-Pitch team for her work during the season along with teammate Portia Patterson. Patterson will see action again as a member of the ICC Fast-Pitch team this fall. High School in the Northeast Mississippi Association of Coaches All-Star game. The four game series, two slowpitch and two fast-pitch, will feature 1A/2A/3A East vs. West matches as well as 4A/5A/6A games. Lady Warriors Elizabeth Williams and Kramer will participate in the slow-pitch game with LaBarreare and Scarbrough serving as the coaching staff while Patterson and Christian will see action in the fast-pitch game. Due to injury, Smith will not participate in the seniors-only game. First pitch for all games will be determined later this week.
1-4A All Division Fast-Pitch Honors: Coach of the Year: Janna LaBarreare, Corinth Coaching Staff of the Year: Corinth High School Players of the Year: Kaitlyn Alexander, Pontotoc; Portia Patterson, Corinth. Pitcher of the Year: Stennett Smith, Corinth Offensive Player of the Year: Haley Moore, Itawamba AHS Defenseive Players of the Year: Bailey Oswalt,
Amory; Alex Brown, Pontotoc
1-4A All Division: Bailey Oswalt, Amory Bailee Kramer, Corinth Haley Moore, Itawamba AHS Kaitlyn Alexander, Pontotoc Katelin McDuffy, Tishomingo County Kadajah Babbitt, Shannon Bailey Boyd, Amory Haley Christian, Corinth Maddie Forrest, Itawamba AHS Erin Claire Stegall, Pontotoc Emily Malone, Tishomingo County Josie Booth, Amory Portia Patterson, Corinth Taylor Cresap, Itawamba AHS Alex Brown, Pontotoc Erin Griffith, Amory Rebekah Williams, Corinth Haley Gates, Itawamba AHS Carley Westbrook, Amory Colby Cox, Corinth Stennett Smith, Corinth
Honorable Mention: Anna Kayte Webb, Corinth
Mississippi State gets 20 hits, beats Virginia BY HANK KURZ JR. Associated Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — Adam Frazier didn’t want to go into Mississippi State’s super regional against Virginia wondering where he’d be drafted. The Pittsburgh Pirates took care of that on Friday, taking Frazier in the sixth round with the 179th overall selection, and a relieved Frazier gave Pirates fans a show on Saturday in leading the Bulldogs to an 11-6 victory against the Cavaliers. “Any time you get some stuff off your mind and some pressure off of you, it’s always more relaxing,”
Frazier said after going 6-for-6 with three singles, two doubles, a triple and three runs batted in to pace the Bulldogs’ 20-hit attack. Frazier said it was the first six-hit game he could remember, even thinking back to Little League. Hunter Renfroe, the No. 13 overall pick by the San Diego Padres, went 4-for-5, also with three RBIs. “I think we’re seeing the ball great right now, laying off bad pitches, not striking out a lot,” Renfroe said. The Bulldogs (47-18) sure looked it, pounded Virginia pitching and scoring in six innings. They also benefited from uncharacteristic
sloppiness by the Cavaliers, who made four errors that led to six unearned runs. “We’ve just got to be better tomorrow,” coach Brian O’Connor said. “We’ve got to be better at executing our pitches. We’ve got to be better at handling the ball, the things we’ve done all year.” Virginia (50-11) had 11 hits, but also hit into four rally-killing double plays. “We just lacked that clutch hit today,” shortstop Nick Howard, who was 2-for-4, said. Kendall Graveman (7-5) went 5 1-3 innings for the Bulldogs, allowing nine hits and all six runs, just four of them earned. He struck out
three and walked two. Ross Mitchell finished, allowing just two hits and three walks in 3 2-3 innings. Staked quickly to a 2-0 lead, Graveman gave up three runs in the bottom of the first, but saw the Bulldogs come back with two more in the fourth and three in the fifth as the hits just kept falling. Wes Rea and Demarcus Henderson each added three hits for Mississippi State, and five players scored two runs each. “For our guys to come back and tie it and for us to go ahead was big for me,” Graveman said. “It made Please see MISSISSIPPI | 11A
Rookie Shawn Stefani shoots 66 to lead at St. Jude BY TERESA M. WALKER Associated Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Rookie Shawn Stefani has been through enough scrambling around the mini-tours trying to make it to the PGA Tour that a quadruple bogey wasn’t going to shake his confidence or his concentration. Even if it cost him the lead. Stefani overcame the bad hole that dropped him down Saturday and shot a 4-under 66 to take the third-round lead in the St. Jude Classic. “I feel like I hit one bad shot on 11, and that was the putt that I missed for a triple,” Stefani said showing
off his sense of humor. “I know that sounds crazy, but you know I hit the club that I wanted to hit. Unfortunately, was the wrong club at the wrong time.” The 31-year-old Texan rebounded with four birdies over his final five holes to move back atop the leaderboard. He finished with eight birdies to go with that quadruple bogey to reach 12-under 198 at TPC Southwind. “It’s who gets over it fastest and who moves on the fastest,” Stefani said. “And to finish the way I did with three birdies on the last three was great. But I was just out there just playing the game and having fun.
That’s what I’m here for is to play the best I can and have fun with it, and I did that today.” Harris English was a stroke back after a 69, finishing out of the lead for the first time this week. He sounded happy it wasn’t worse after playing with Stefani. “Shawn played so good on the front side, he birdied 10 I thought this guy’s going to shoot 60,” English said. Thirteen players shot at least 4 under on a day with easier pins on the small, firm greens and very little wind. Scott Stallings, Patrick Reed and Nicholas Thompson were 8 under. Stallings
had a 67, Reed shot 64, and Thompson had a 66. Phil Mickelson was another stroke back after a 65 with his best round yet after not playing the previous three weeks. His day could have been even better if not for three bogeys along with six birdies and an eagle. Mickelson said he needs to be a little bit sharper with each swing. “There were a couple of tee shots that didn’t catch the fairway,” he said. “I’ve got to get that ball in the fairway. And I did a better job of it today and consequently I was able to make a lot of birdies because I Please see GOLF | 11A
Sunday, June 9, 2013
Scoreboard Baseball
MISSISSIPPI CONTINUED FROM 10A
me relax again.” Mississippi State turned double plays in the sixth, seventh and eighth innings, all behind Mitchell. “He pitched himself into trouble and then he pitched himself out of it,” O’Connor said of the soft-tossing lefthander, who came into the game with a 12-0 record and a 1.41 earned run average in 30 relief appearances. Brandon Waddell (6-3) lasted just 3 1-3 for the Cavaliers, allowing six hits and six runs, three earned. The Cavaliers, whose dominant pitching and nearly flawless defense carried them to a sweep in the regional round, used five pitchers, all freshmen, and gave up a season high for hits. In the final innings, with Virginia’s threats continually being erased, the contingent of maroon-clad Bulldogs fans began celebrating with chants and cheers, turning the finish into a virtual home atmosphere.
GOLF CONTINUED FROM 10A
could be aggressive from there. I also just have to miss it in the proper spot too.” Pins will be in tougher locations Sunday, and Mickelson said any wind could create the potential for the leaders to shoot over par. Only Stallings has won on tour among the players ahead of Mickelson, who has 41 career wins with four majors as he tunes up his game for the U.S. Open next week at Merion. “I feel like I’m playing well enough where I can go out and shoot a low round tomorrow,” Mickelson said. “I expect the course to play different tomorrow than it did today. Today was set up for moving day. The tees were up, the pins were in easy spots, no wind. ... I’m looking forward to tomorrow’s final round.” This is just the 17th career tour event for Stefani, who earned his way onto the PGA Tour by finishing sixth on the Web.com Tour money list in 2012 in a two-time win season. He played the U.S. Open in 2009 at Bethpage, missing the cut. In March, he had the lead after the first and second rounds at the Tampa Bay Championship before tying for seventh in his best finish yet. “I’m much more prepared with my game than I was then, and I’m feeling a lot more comfortable with it,” Stefani said. “It’s been a tough year for me. I’ve stayed patient with it and tried to keep going and focusing on all the things I usually do. But it’s tough.” Stefani went off in the final group with English, who had a share of the lead after 18 and had the lead to himself after 36 holes. English opened strong with two birdies in his first three holes to become the first to get to 12 under here this week. But the 23-year-old English bogeyed Nos. 5 and 8 with his playing partner getting his third birdie on No. 9 to take the lead to himself. Stefani hit his approach on the par 4 to 7 feet to set up the birdie, helping him make the turn at 11 under. He then birdied No. 10 rolling in a 12-footer to go to 12 under with a two-stroke lead over English. Then the rookie ran into trouble on the island green of the par-3 No. 11. Stefani went with a wedge and said a gust of wind caught it in the air, sending it into the water short of the island green. He took his drop and then hit into the back bunker where he had a buried lie. He got the ball out but didn’t clear the slope, so the ball rolled back into the bunker. He pushed an 8-footer past the hole 4 feet before finally salvaging a quadruple bogey. But Stefani birdied No. 14 and got a big par save on No. 15 after his tee shot rolled into the water near the green. He took a drop, then chipped in from 49 feet to avoid dropping another stroke and stay within a shot of English with a big smile of relief. Stefani finished with a 3-footer for birdie on No. 16, a 17-footer for birdie on No. 17 and capped his round with an 8-footer on No. 18 just after English made a 14-footer to move back into the lead for a few moments English had plenty of luck himself. On the par-4 12th, his approach to the green went left and bounced off the top of a grandstand and hit off a woman before rolling into a greenside bunker. English saved par by hitting his shot within a foot of the hole to stay at 10 under.
National League East Division W L Pct GB 37 24 .607 — 31 31 .500 6½ 29 31 .483 7½ 23 34 .404 12 17 44 .279 20 Central Division W L Pct GB St. Louis 40 22 .645 — Cincinnati 37 25 .597 3 Pittsburgh 37 25 .597 3 Chicago 24 35 .407 14½ Milwaukee 23 37 .383 16 West Division W L Pct GB Arizona 35 26 .574 — Colorado 33 29 .532 2½ San Francisco 31 29 .517 3½ San Diego 28 33 .459 7 Los Angeles 27 33 .450 7½ ___ Friday’s Games Pittsburgh 2, Chicago Cubs 0 Minnesota at Washington, ppd., rain St. Louis 9, Cincinnati 2 Miami at New York, ppd., rain Milwaukee 5, Philadelphia 4 Colorado 10, San Diego 9 Arizona 3, San Francisco 1 L.A. Dodgers 2, Atlanta 1, 10 innings Saturday’s Games Miami 2, N.Y. Mets 1, 20 innings Minnesota 4, Washington 3, 11 innings Pittsburgh 6, Chicago Cubs 2 Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 2 Philadelphia at Milwaukee, (n) San Diego at Colorado, (n) Atlanta at L.A. Dodgers, (n) San Francisco at Arizona, (n) Today’s Games Miami at N.Y. Mets, 12:10 p.m. Minnesota at Washington, 12:35 p.m., 1st game Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 1:10 p.m. Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs, 1:20 p.m. Atlanta at L.A. Dodgers, 3:10 p.m. San Diego at Colorado, 3:10 p.m. San Francisco at Arizona, 3:10 p.m. Minnesota at Washington, 6:05 p.m., 2nd game St. Louis at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m. Monday’s Games Milwaukee at Miami, 6:10 p.m. Cincinnati at Chicago Cubs, 7:05 p.m. Arizona at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10 p.m. Atlanta at San Diego, 9:10 p.m. Atlanta Philadelphia Washington New York Miami
American League East Division W L Pct GB Boston 37 25 .597 — New York 36 26 .581 1 Tampa Bay 34 27 .557 2½ Baltimore 34 28 .548 3 Toronto 27 34 .443 9½ Central Division W L Pct GB Detroit 34 26 .567 — Cleveland 30 31 .492 4½ Minnesota 27 31 .466 6 Kansas City 27 32 .458 6½ Chicago 26 34 .433 8 West Division W L Pct GB Oakland 38 26 .594 — Texas 36 25 .590 ½ Los Angeles 27 34 .443 9½ Seattle 27 36 .429 10½ Houston 22 41 .349 15½ ___ Friday’s Games Minnesota at Washington, ppd., rain Toronto 6, Texas 1 Detroit 7, Cleveland 5 Tampa Bay 2, Baltimore 1 L.A. Angels at Boston, ppd., rain Kansas City 4, Houston 2 Oakland 4, Chicago White Sox 3 Seattle 4, N.Y. Yankees 1 Saturday’s Games L.A. Angels 9, Boston 5, 1st game Toronto 4, Texas 3, 18 innings Minnesota 4, Washington 3, 11 innings Detroit 6, Cleveland 4 Tampa Bay 8, Baltimore 0 N.Y. Yankees 3, Seattle 1 Chicago White Sox 4, Oakland 1 Kansas City 7, Houston 2 L.A. Angels at Boston, (n), 2nd game Today’s Games Texas at Toronto, 12:07 p.m. Cleveland at Detroit, 12:08 p.m. L.A. Angels at Boston, 12:35 p.m. Minnesota at Washington, 12:35 p.m., 1st game Baltimore at Tampa Bay, 12:40 p.m. Houston at Kansas City, 1:10 p.m.
Oakland at Chicago White Sox, 1:10 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Seattle, 3:10 p.m. Minnesota at Washington, 6:05 p.m., 2nd game Monday’s Games L.A. Angels at Baltimore, 6:05 p.m. Boston at Tampa Bay, 6:10 p.m. Cleveland at Texas, 7:05 p.m. Detroit at Kansas City, 7:10 p.m. Toronto at Chicago White Sox, 7:10 p.m. Houston at Seattle, 9:10 p.m.
Southern League North Division W L Pct. Birmingham (White Sox) 39 23 .629 Tennessee (Cubs) 31 29 .517 Chattanooga (Dodgers) 31 31 .500 Huntsville (Brewers) 26 34 .433 Jackson (Mariners) 25 33 .431 South Division W L Pct. Mobile (Diamondbacks) 32 28 .533 Mississippi (Braves) 33 29 .532 Jacksonville (Marlins) 31 28 .525 Montgomery (Rays) 32 30 .516 Pensacola (Reds) 23 38 .377 ___ Friday’s Games Mississippi 6, Pensacola 1 Jacksonville 11, Birmingham 1 Chattanooga 4, Jackson 2 Mobile 6, Tennessee 1 Montgomery 6, Huntsville 5 Saturday’s Games Pensacola 4, Mississippi 1 Chattanooga 3, Jackson 1 Birmingham 3, Jacksonville 2 Montgomery 2, Huntsville 0 Tennessee at Mobile, (n) Sunday’s Games Jacksonville at Birmingham, 3 p.m. Pensacola at Mississippi, 5 p.m. Tennessee at Mobile, 5:05 p.m. Chattanooga at Jackson, 6:05 p.m. Huntsville at Montgomery, 6:05 p.m.
GB — 7 8 12 12 GB — — ½ 1 9½
Texas League North Division W L Pct. GB Arkansas (Angels) 30 28 .517 — Springfield (Cardinals) 29 29 .500 1 Tulsa (Rockies) 28 31 .475 2½ Northwest Arkansas (Royals) 17 41 .293 13 South Division W L Pct. GB Corpus Christi (Astros) 37 23 .617 — Frisco (Rangers) 34 26 .567 3 San Antonio (Padres) 32 27 .542 4½ Midland (Athletics) 29 31 .483 8 ___ Friday’s Games Corpus Christi 5, Midland 0 Tulsa 8, Northwest Arkansas 1 San Antonio 8, Frisco 0 Springfield 7, Arkansas 6, 16 innings Saturday’s Games Frisco at Midland, (n) Arkansas at Northwest Arkansas, (n) Springfield at Tulsa, (n) Corpus Christi at San Antonio, (n) Today’s Games Springfield at Tulsa, 2:05 p.m. Frisco at Midland, 4 p.m. Arkansas at Northwest Arkansas, 6 p.m. Corpus Christi at San Antonio, 6:05 p.m.
Pacific Coast League American North Division W L Pct. GB Memphis (Cardinals) 32 29 .525 — Omaha (Royals) 26 33 .441 5 Iowa (Cubs) 26 34 .433 5½ Nashville (Brewers) 20 40 .333 11½ American South Division W L Pct. GB Round Rock (Rangers) 35 27 .565 — Oklahoma City (Astros) 33 26 .559 ½ Albuquerque (Dodgers) 32 30 .516 3 New Orleans (Marlins) 30 31 .492 4½ Pacific North Division W L Pct. GB Tacoma (Mariners) 37 25 .597 — Colorado Springs (Rockies)33 26 .559 2½ Salt Lake (Angels) 30 32 .484 7 Reno (Diamondbacks) 22 40 .355 15 Pacific South Division W L Pct. GB Sacramento (Athletics) 35 26 .574 — Las Vegas (Mets) 32 27 .542 2 Tucson (Padres) 33 28 .541 2 Fresno (Giants) 30 32 .484 5½ ___ Saturday’s Games Iowa 8, Round Rock 5, 9 innings, 1st game New Orleans 3, Albuquerque 2 Nashville 7, Memphis 1 Omaha 1, Oklahoma City 0, 1 innings, susp., rain Round Rock at Iowa, (n), 2nd game Fresno at Salt Lake, (n) Las Vegas at Tacoma, (n) Colorado Springs at Reno, (n)
Daily Corinthian • 11A
Sacramento at Tucson, (n) Today’s Games Round Rock at Iowa, 1:05 p.m. Nashville at Memphis, 1:35 p.m. Albuquerque at New Orleans, 2 p.m. Oklahoma City at Omaha, 2:05 p.m. Fresno at Salt Lake, 2:05 p.m. Colorado Springs at Reno, 3:05 p.m. Las Vegas at Tacoma, 3:30 p.m. Sacramento at Tucson, 9:05 p.m. Monday’s Games Albuquerque at Round Rock, 7:05 p.m. New Orleans at Memphis, 7:05 p.m. New Orleans 6, Memphis 2, 12 innings, comp. of susp. game Omaha at Nashville, 7:05 p.m. Iowa at Oklahoma City, 7:05 p.m. Salt Lake at Colorado Springs, 8:05 p.m. Tucson at Fresno, 9:05 p.m. Tacoma at Las Vegas, 9:05 p.m. Sacramento at Reno, 9:05 p.m.
Basketball NBA playoffs NBA FINALS (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) San Antonio 1, Miami 0 Thursday, June 6 San Antonio 92, Miami 88 Today San Antonio at Miami, 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 11 Miami at San Antonio 8 p.m. Thursday, June 13 Miami at San Antonio, 8 p.m. x-Sunday, June 16 Miami at San Antonio, 7 p.m. x-Tuesday, June 18 San Antonio at Miami, 8 p.m. x-Thursday, June 20 San Antonio at Miami, 8 p.m.
Optioned RHP Collin McHugh to Las Vegas. PITTSBURGH PIRATES_Placed RHP Jared Hughes on the 15-day DL, retroactive to June 6. Recalled OF Alex Presley from Indianapolis (IL). SAN DIEGO PADRES_Recalled RHP Burch Smith from Tucson (PCL). Optioned RHP Brad Boxberger to Tucson. American Association EL PASO DIABLOS_Signed INF Omar Luna. FARGO-MOORHEAD REDHAWKS_ Traded INF Diony Cesar to Canden for a player to be named. LAREDO LEMURS_Released INF Philip Incaviglia. Can-Am League QUEBEC CAPITALES_Signed RHP TJ Stanton. ROCKLAND BOULDERS_Released LHP Kevin McGovern. HOCKEY National Hockey League EDMONTON OILERS_Fired coach Ralph Krueger. COLLEGE HIGH POINT_Announced the resignation of women’s basketball coach Joshua Prock to take the same position at Eastern New Mexico.
TV SportsWatch
Hockey
Today’s Lineup NHL playoffs
Schedule subject to change.
CONFERENCE FINALS (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Saturday, June 1 Chicago 2, Los Angeles 1 Boston 3, Pittsburgh 0 Sunday, June 2 Chicago 4, Los Angeles 2 Monday, June 3 Boston 6, Pittsburgh 1 Tuesday, June 4 Los Angeles 3, Chicago 1 Wednesday, June 5 Boston 2, Pittsburgh 1, 2OT Thursday, June 6 Chicago 3, Los Angeles 2, Chicago leads series 3-1 Friday, June 7 Boston 1, Pittsburgh 0, Boston wins series 4-0 Saturday, June 8 Los Angeles at Chicago, (n) Monday, June 10 x-Chicago at Los Angeles, 8 p.m. Wednesday, June 12 x-Los Angeles at Chicago, TBD
AUTO RACING Noon—TNT: NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Party in the Poconos 400, at Long Pond, Pa. 1 pm—NBC: Formula One, Canadian Grand Prix, at Montreal COLLEGE BASEBALL Noon—ESPN: NCAA Super Regionals, game 2, S. Carolina at N. Carolina (if necessary) 3 pm—ESPN: NCAA Super Regionals, game 2, Louisville at Vanderbilt 6 pm—ESPN2: NCAA Super Regionals, game 3, Oklahoma at LSU (if necessary) 9 pm—ESPN2: NCAA Super Regionals, game 3, UCLA at Cal St.-Fullerton (if necessary) CYCLING 4 pm—NBCSN: Criterium du Dauphine, final stage, Sisteron to Risoul, France (same-day tape) GOLF 8 am—TGC: European PGA Tour, Lyoness Open, final round, at Atzenbrugg, Austria (same-day tape) Noon—TGC: PGA Tour, St. Jude Classic, final round, at Memphis, Tenn. 2 pm—CBS: PGA Tour, St. Jude Classic, final round, at Memphis, Tenn. 2 pm—TGC: LPGA, Wegman’s Championship, final round, at Pittsford, N.Y. 6:30 pm—TGC: Champions Tour, The Tradition, final round, at Birmingham, Ala. (same-day tape) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 12:30 pm—TBS: L.A. Angels at Boston 1:10 pm—WGN: Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs 7 pm—ESPN: St. Louis at Cincinnati NBA BASKETBALL 7 pm—ABC: Playoffs, finals, game 2, San Antonio at Miami TENNIS 8 am—NBC: French Open, men’s championship match, at Paris
Transactions Saturday’s deals BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES_Reinstated RHP Pedro Strop from the 15-day DL. Optioned LHP Mike Belfiore to Norfolk (IL). BOSTON RED SOX_Activated OF Shane Victorino from the 15-day disabled list. Optioned OF Jackie Bradley Jr. to Pawtucket (IL). CLEVELAND INDIANS_Placed RHP Zach McAllister on the 15-day DL, retroactive to June 3. Recalled RHP Carlos Carrasco. National League CINCINNATI REDS_Recalled RHP Curtis Partch from Louisville (IL). Optioned RHP Logan Ondrusek to Louisville. COLORADO ROCKIES_Activated LHP Jeff Francis from the 15-day DL. Designated RHP Jon Garland for assignment. HOUSTON ASTROS_Claimed LHP Wade LeBlanc off waivers from Miami. NEW YORK METS_Called up RHP David Aardsma from Las Vegas (PCL).
Helms, Louisville top Vanderbilt 5-3 Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — When Louisville coach Dan McDonnell leaves his office two hours after a practice or game, he often notices a light on in the batting cages. And usually swinging away is seldom used senior outfielder Matt Helms. “This guy works,” McDonnell said. “I always tell these guys that the bus pulls up at everybody’s stop. You’ve got to be ready to get on it. I had no doubt Matt was going to get on it.” The extra practice paid dividends on Saturday as Helms delivered a two-out, two-run pinchhit single in the seventh inning to lift Louisville to a 5-3 victory over No. 2 overall seed Vanderbilt in a NCAA super regional opener. In just his 41st at-bat of the season, Helms drove 1-2 pitch off Commodore closer Brian Miller down the third-base line to break a 2-2 tie. The left-handed hitter had driven in just three runs all season. As he raced toward first base, Helms pointed to the crowd where his parents were sitting after making the nearly nine-hour drive from Oklahoma. “It was huge,” Helms said. “Just a big relief, big excitement. You work so hard for something and you finally get a chance to prove to the team you can do something. But it was huge just having (his parents) there and enjoying that success for me.” Helms’ single was part of a three-run inning that rallied Louisville (50-12) to a win in the opener of a best-of-three series. The Cardinals, playing in their first super regional since 2009, tied a program-record for singleseason wins and need just one win to reach their second College World Series. “It is great to get that first win where your back is not against
the wall but you’re still going to be aggressive to go get game two,” Helms said. Vanderbilt (54-11), playing in its third super regional in four years, had just lost once in 49 previous games when leading after six innings. Left-handed ace Kevin Ziomek (11-3) was cruising through six innings, allowing just two hits and one run. He had retired 11 of 12 before entering the seventh. Then he ran into trouble. “Our demise was that seventh inning,” Vanderbilt coach Tim Corbin said. “We just couldn’t get out of it.” Trailing 2-1, Jeff Gardner led off with a single and moved to third on two groundouts. Ziomek then surrendered a two-out single through the left side to Zak Wasserman, who drove in Gardner for the second time in the game. Sutton Whiting followed with a single the opposite way leadoff hitter walked Adam Engel to load the bases. “They grinded through some at-bats,” Ziomek said. “I made a couple pitches but they put some good swings on the ball and they fell when they needed to.” Corbin then pulled Ziomek in favor for Miller, Vanderbilt’s single-season saves leader with 16. Corbin said freshman righthander Carson Fulmer was unavailable after hurting his eye before the game when a stretching band snapped off his foot and hit him in the eye. In came Helms for his first at-bat since May 23. The lefthanded hitter was pinch-hitting for second baseman Zach Lucas, who took over for injured Nick Ratajczak in the fourth inning. Miller quickly threw two strikes. But on the fourth pitch, Helms poked a hit past Turner at third for the third opposite field hit of the inning.
“I wasn’t looking to strike out. I was looking to put a bat on the ball,” Helms said. “The turf was fast so I was looking to hit something hard. He put another one in there and I just went with it and took it the other way, which worked out.” Louisville tacked on a run in the eighth on a sacrifice fly by Shane Crain. Vanderbilt got a run back in the bottom half of the inning on a fielding error. But the Commodores stranded five runners in the last two innings. After Chad Green scattered six hits and allowed two runs in five innings, the Cardinals turned to three relievers. Dace Kime (6-1), Cody Ege and Nick Burdi allowed just one hit and one unearned run in the final four innings. At one point, Louisville retired 12 of 13 Vanderbilt batters. Burdi picked up his 16th save by inducing
Conrad Gregor into a game-ending groundout to second with the bases loaded. “Tough ball game for us,” Corbin said. “But we put ourselves in a position to win it at the end, the last couple of innings. We just didn’t get the big hit.” Freshman Xavier Turner had two hits and scored two runs for the Commodores. Six of Vanderbilt’s seven hits came in the opening three innings. Turner manufactured two early runs for Vanderbilt, which is playing in its third super regional in four years. The freshman singled stole second and advanced to third on an out in both the first and third innings. In the first, he scored on a two-out single by Gregor. After Wasserman drove in Gardner with a sacrifice fly in the second, Turner put Vanderbilt back in front.
Bowling * Billiards Gameroom * Restaurant
“WARNING”
Triple Air Conditioning System ALL NEW AIR CONDITIONING So if you plan on coming to BOWL, you may want to bring a Jacket!!!
Plaza Bowling Lanes “Find out why America has voted BOWLING as the number one participation sport!”
2001 Shiloh Rd. • Corinth, MS 662-286-8105
12A • Sunday, June 9, 2013 • Daily Corinthian
Artist Barbara Curlee photo by Bill Avery
Pigeon racer Gary Gasaway photo by Bill Avery
‘PASSIONS’ CONTINUED FROM 1A
at the Corinth Library. “Passions bring about emotions, fulfillment and satisfaction when engaged in a particular endeavor,” writes Avery in a statement at the exhibit. As a visitor was reading the Passions statement while Avery was hanging the 20 by 24 mounted photos, the photographer asked, “what’s the difference between a passion and a hobby?” The visitor wasn’t sure. “Longevity,” Avery answered.
The photographer has been working on the exhibit for months. Fellow local photographer Lisa Lambert -- who has worked with Avery on several photo exhibits -- also has photos in the exhibit. The idea for the exhibit came about last year when Avery and Lambert were planning a library exhibit to honor longtime funeral director Bill McPeters for his 90th birthday. McPeters was badly burned in an accident and passed away before his birthday, but an idea was born. “During the planning
Osvald Hans, M.D. 100 Norman Road Corinth, MS 38834
session and the work gathering stories, it dawned on me that Bill had a passion for lavish suits, clothes, hats, ties and boots,” explained Avery. “He also had a passion for people.” “At that point I realized my passion at this stage in my life was photography,” he added. “I then began to wonder how many others had similar passions for other endeavors -- thus the idea for a passions’ exhibit.” He first thought of Kenneth Williams and his love for running and John Smillie and his long history with baseball.
“It started with those guys and from there I want to other sports,” said Avery. “I went to other forms of fun things to do. At some point I realized the difference between a hobby and a passion is the amount of time devoted to a particular hobby really identifies it as a passion.” Avery wanted the latest exhibit to be different, so he went with larger photos. “I wanted the exhibit to stand out more,” he said. “I wanted it to be larger than life just like each person’s passion.” The exhibit has been
both fun and a learning experience for the photographer. “As I went from one photo shoot to the next, I became enthralled with what I was learning,” he said. “We really have some professional people in the area like a dog trainer and a horse trainer who have performed and shown all over the United States.” He was intrigued by Gary Gasaway’s passion of racing pigeons, where birds are released over 300 miles away from Alcorn County and then released to see which one flies back home the fast-
est. “Bird racing captivated by attention,” admitted Avery. The exhibit will be on display through June and perhaps longer, he said. “I really hope we all learn something from this exhibit,” added Avery, as each photo comes with a bio and some history of the passion and the person. “I hope this will give the viewer an idea about how diverse we are in our interests.” “I really appreciate all the cooperation of those who participated,” he said.
Marta Hans, M.D. 102 Norman Road Corinth, MS 38834
May 31, 2013 Dear patients and friends: After 30 years in practice in Corinth, we are writing to inform you that we will be closing our practices and retiring. We will stop providing medical services on June 28, 2013. We will be available to serve your medical needs until that date. It is very important that you make arrangements as soon as possible to select new providers to make sure you receive uninterrupted medical care. Please contact the local physician provider network to obtain a list of physicians in the area who are eligible to become your physician. The physician network number is 662.287.6913. Please contact our individual offices to make arrangements to retrieve a copy your medical record. Thank you for the confidence you placed in us as your physicians. It has been our pleasure and honor to serve you. We wish you continued health a wellness.
“Because Little Things Mean A Lot, Give Him a Gift From The Heart”
This year give him that picture perfect Father’s Day Gift. Send us your favorite photograph of Dad, a memorable photo of Dad and the family or just a funny little snapshot to publish in our Father’s Day Section in The Daily Corinthian on Sunday, June 16, 2013. You may include a short description with names or memo (approx. 10-20 words).
THE COST IS ONLY $10.00 (MUST BE PREPAID) You may bring your photo(s) by The Daily Corinthian office at:
Kindest regards,
1607 S. Harper Rd., Corinth, MS or Email to classad@dailycorinthian.com (only 1 picture per ad)
HURRY! DEADLINE IS MONDAY, JUNE 10, 2013 Osvald Hans, M.D.
Marta Hans, M.D.
History
1B • Daily Corinthian
Confederate Gen. William L. Cabell
Sunday, June 9, 2013
“Old Tige” - a horse drawn pumper - leads a parade through Dallas in 1947. Named for Mayor Cabell, the antique fire engine is now in the Dallas Firefighters Museum.
The story of Confederate General William Cabell BY TOM PARSON NPS Ranger
Awhile back I wrote about the four Hollis brothers who served together in the same Union regiment. Today’s story is about a Confederate general who was one of six brothers who chose to wear gray William Lewis Cabell. William, of the Virginia Cabell’s, was born in Danville in 1827, the second son of Benjamin Cabell, a veteran of the War of 1812 and said to be a direct descendant of Pocahontas. Benjamin had seven sons, yet only one, William, was a professional soldier. A West Pointer, he ranked 33rd out of 44 graduates in the class of 1850. Lt. Cabell was assigned to the 7th Infantry and spent most of the next decade serving as a staff officer in the Nebraska Territory. In 1856 he married the love of his life, Miss Harriet Rector, known to one and all as “Shingo.” When the war became inevitable William made his way to Richmond and was appointed a major. His old duty became his new duty, and he bounced around on staff assignments in the War Department and at the H.Q.’s of Beauregard and Gen. Joe Johnston. Five of his brothers would serve the South as volunteers. John Roy, Benjamin and Joseph were in the 38th Virginia, George in the 18th Virginia, and Algernon was a major in the Quartermaster Department. Another transfer came to William in January of ’62 when he finally left staff duty behind and reported for duty in Ar-
kansas. Why Arkansas? Perhaps because his father-in-law was the governor. He took command of the troops along the White River, but missed the fight at Pea Ridge. In the days following the battle Van Dorn’s Army of the West was summoned east to Corinth. Cabell proved invaluable in organizing the steamboats to ferry the army down the White River and across the Mississippi. William was rewarded with a promotion to acting Brigadier General and the command of an infantry brigade. His brigade was on hand at Farmington in May and again in September at Iuka, but neither time were they called on to fight. He had missed out on the last three battles and was getting impatient to show his mettle. His men knew he was a scrapper and called him “Old Tige.” The chance finally came at Corinth on October 3, 1862. Cabell’s brigade was made up of tough Arkansas troops but again, they were kept in reserve. Finally, late in the afternoon, he was directed to send two of his regiments to join in the fighting near Battery F while he led the remainder of the brigade into the fray at the White House. The fighting was nearly over when they arrived, but there was time enough for Cabell to be struck in the foot by a spent musket ball. It didn’t penetrate the skin, but was as painful as if he had been struck on the foot by a sledge hammer. On the morning of the 4th Old Tige’s brigade
was placed on the heights on the west side of Elam Creek, (along current Nelson Street). Once again he was in reserve. The men hunkered down as the spot was exposed to the “furious discharge of grape, canister, and shell that was kept up without a moment’s cessation, sufficient to demoralize any troops EXCEPT such as the troops which composed MY brigade.” The fateful call came at 11 a.m. The Missouri Brigade under Col. Elijah Gates had broken the Union line at Battery Powell and was calling for reinforcements to exploit the breach. Cabell’s men crossed the tracks of the Mobile & Ohio at the double-quick and turned to face the Union line. As they moved forward it became clear they were too late. Gates’ success had been fleeting and he had been forced to retreat. Instead of assisting in a Confederate breakthrough, the Arkansans found themselves all alone in a charge against a resurgent Union line. They didn’t stand a chance. The enemy artillery at Batteries Phillips, Williams, and Powell opened a devastating fire that tore great gaps in Cabell’s line. The Federal infantry joined in with crashing volleys of musket fire and the brigade was forced to retreat. Two of his regimental commanders were dead along with another 630 men killed, wounded, or captured. He had started the battle with 1,367. The remnants of the Arkansas Brigade limped away with the rest of the
army to spend the night at Chewalla. The next morning they could hear artillery up ahead. It was the head of their division fighting for the vital crossing of the Hatchie River at Davis Bridge. Cabell arrived on the heights above the river as the pitiful remains of two Confederate brigades were retreating back to the eastern bank. Van Dorn’s army was in desperate straits and on the verge of being caught between two converging enemy forces. It was the moment Cabell was born for. He directed his regiments to file into a sunken road overlooking the river. Due to straggling in the terrible heat they had been reduced to only 550 men, but the position was a strong one, almost like a natural rifle-pit. His four cannon were bellowing and kept the enemy at bay while the last of the division filed in on his left. The Union infantry and artillery opened a withering fire as they came charging across the bridge. General Cabell ordered his men to fire and for three hours kept the enemy pinned down in the feeble cover along the river. More artillery and infantry arrived to strengthen the line and they inflicted hundreds of wounds while suffering a mere ten casualties of their own. At one point they nearly ran out of ammo, but Cabell went looking for more and found enough for each man to fire another 10 shots. When that was gone, he directed them back across a field to a new position and while
they were moving William’s horse became “very frantic.” The frightened beast fell to the ground on top of its rider. Cabell’s thigh and hip were paralyzed and he had to be carried from the field. But he had bought the time Van Dorn needed and the army was saved. (By the way, the sunken road where Old Tige’s men fought like tigers is still there. It is part of the battlefield administered by Big Hill Pond State Park.) After the battle the army was reorganized and William reverted to his permanent rank of Major. President Davis had rejected his nomination as brigadier general and once his leg healed up Major Cabell was sent back to Arkansas where he served for the next year and a half. In early ’63 the President realized his error and William was once again promoted to Brigadier General -- this time for good. He fought in a number of battles and engagements, but was captured in October of 1864. He ended the war as a prisoner at Fort Warren in Boston. His post-war life was an active one. He was admitted to the Arkansas bar and practiced law for a few years before moving to Texas. He became the Vice President of the Texas Trunk Railroad Company and was later appointed U.S. Marshal. Active in veteran affairs, he was the commander of the Trans-Mississippi Department of the United Confederate Veterans. His greatest accomplishments came as the
three-term mayor of Dallas where he oversaw some of the greatest growth in the history of the city. He and Shingo had seven kids and one of them, Benjamin, followed in Dad’s footsteps to become the mayor of Dallas. The Cabell story takes a strange turn when you consider two of Benjamin’s sons - Earle and Charles. Earle Cabell was the third of his line to be mayor of Dallas and was in office when John F. Kennedy was assassinated in Daley Plaza. Charles was a four-star general in the Air Force when he was appointed Deputy Director of the CIA. He was forced to resign by President Kennedy in the wake of the Bay of Pigs scandal. Conspiracy theorists tie both the Cabell brothers to the Kennedy assassination. We could get caught up in talking about how far the apples fall from the tree, but this much is certain -- William Cabell was an extraordinary man of Texas, a gifted soldier for the Confederacy and a patriotic American. Patriotic American? Indeed he was. At the age of 71 the old Confederate offered his services to his country in the Spanish-American War. He was too old, of course, but contented himself to proudly follow the deeds of his son “Duvy,” a West Pointer who served in Cuba and the Philippines and retired as a colonel in the United States Army. (Tom Parson is a Naional Park Service ranger at the Corinth Civil War Interpretive Center.)
150 years ago, a brief Civil War truce for burial BY JANET MCCONNAUGHEY Associated Press
ST. FRANCISVILLE, La. — For a brief time during the Civil War, hostilities at St. Francisville stilled while Masons from the Union Navy and Confederate Army buried one of their own — a 38-yearold Union gunboat commander who shot himself. This weekend, Masons and history buffs plan a 3-day commemoration for the 150th anniversary of the June 1863 truce called to bury Lt. Cmdr. John Hart of the USS Albatross. There will be a parade, a funeral re-enactment and talks about Civil War medicine and funerals, Hart and Confederate Capt. W.W. Leake, a Mason who approved the truce and put flowers on Hart’s grave three times a year long af-
ter the war had ended. Hart’s death on June 11, 1863, came during the sieges of Vicksburg, Miss., and Port Hudson, La., during Union Gen. Ulysses S. Grant’s campaign to cut the Confederacy in two. “It’s significant in the turmoil ... that they were able to become civilized to some degree. Here was an enemy of their country, so to speak, and they decided they would bury him with not only the Masonic service but the Episcopalian service,” said Frank Karwowski, historian of the Masonic lodge in Schenectady, N.Y., where Hart entered freemasonry and rose to the rank of master six years before his death. It wasn’t the only time Masonic fraternity prevailed during the Civil War, at least for burial. In a 2006 article in The
Scottish Rite Journal, Michael A. Halleran cited four others, one under fire just after the battle of Gettysburg. Union Capt. Thomas Foy took several men to collect the body of Confederate Col. Joseph Wasden of the 22nd Georgia Infantry and buried it in a nearby field, he wrote. Two soldiers of the 2nd Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry Regiment described the incident in their diaries, Halleran said. Lt. Col. Elisha Hunt Rhodes (who later became a Mason and a general), wrote, “As I am not a Mason I do not understand the matter. While the burial was going on the skirmishers were constantly firing.” Hart’s wasn’t a battlefield burial. His executive officer, Theodore Dubois, was first allowed into St.
Francisville to look for a coffin. Unable to find a sealed metal coffin in which to ship the body to New York, Dubois arranged to have Hart buried in the Masonic section of the cemetery at Grace Episcopal Church in St. Francisville. About 1900, the Daughters of the Confederacy got the Navy to set up a headstone, replacing a cypress board that had rotted away, Karwowski said, and in 1956 the Grand Lodge of Louisiana installed a marble slab over the grave. About the time the Daughters of the Confederacy asked for the headstone, Karwowski said, the New Orleans Picayune and other local newspapers reported that Leake still maintained Hart’s grave. Leake died in 1912. As he has since 1999,
Karwowski will play Hart in the living history presentation Friday night and Hart’s second-incommand in the funeral re-enactment Saturday. Leake has always been played by a member of the St. Francisville lodge — first U.S. Rep. John Rarick, then Leake’s great-great-grandson Robert Leake, and now Paul Martin. Four of Hart’s descendants, including John Elliott Hart V and VI, are coming from California and Washington state for the ceremony. Greatgreat-great-granddaughter Mary Servais of San Diego said her family went once before, when they learned about the reenactment. “Now we’re going back because it’s the 150th,” she said. Hart had spent half his life in the Navy and com-
manded the USS Albatross, a steamboat also rigged as a three-masted schooner, during the twin sieges of sites needed to control the Mississippi where it met the Red River, a vital Confederate supply line. The night of March 14, 1863, the Albatross and Union Adm. David Farragut’s flagship, the Hartford, had steamed past seven batteries of Confederate guns on a bluff over the Mississippi River at Port Hudson. The Albatross was one of three small gunboats lashed to larger sloops; the other two pairs and a side-wheel frigate didn’t make it. “Can I ever forget that awful night, when we came by them and for four miles took their Please see TRUCE | 5B
2B • Daily Corinthian
Outdoors
Sunday, June 9, 2013
Facts about bass fishing with cranks
When a “starry-eyed” avid young bass fisherman meanders down the aisles of his or her favorite sporting goods store David g l a r i n g Green at all the crank-baits Outdoors to choose from, the experience can be overwhelming in choosing which ones should be included in their arsenal. Crank-baits come in a wide range of sizes, colors, dive to varying depths and wobble uniformly in different ways. In making the best choices, the angler should study the variables that could ultimately affect the outcome
of their fishing trip. Careful consideration should be given to the habitat normally fished, the conditions and the season. Answers to each will make the choice surprisingly easy, at least for a lure to start with. Lipless crank-baits, commonly used by many area fishermen, are easy to use and are very effective while being fished around any type of vegetation or down the side of a rocky shoreline. Because of their design, lipless cranks are the best when retrieved fairly quickly, causing bass to strike out of instinct, without giving them time to inspect for authenticity. Chartreuse baits and chrome baits with a black or blue tint down the back are two of
the more popular choices. Lures of the lipless variety, such as the Rat-LTrap, are also effective when using a stop-and-go action retrieve, but what sets them apart from other cranks is their effectiveness in fishing around vegetation. Other types of cranks are more likely to become entangled badly, whereas if lipless baits get hung-up, a quick pop of the rod will usually free the bait. Often, a bass will strike as the lure comes loose. Shallow running crankbaits are generally used in two to six feet of water, retrieved similar to that of the lipless bait, and they are primarily designed to bang off of structure like rocks and stumps, triggering reaction strikes
as they bounce off erratically. When bass are holding in the shallows, these lures will out fish lipless baits in a heartbeat. Variations of red, chartreuse and white are always top colors to try. The longer a bill is on a crank-bait, the deeper it will run. So if you think bass are on a pattern of holding offshore to deepwater structure, you’ll need a lure that will explore those precise depths. When shopping, look on the package and it will give the maximum depth range the lure is expected to run. The techniques and lure colors used when fishing shallow water crank-baits is the same with deep diving baits. Another critical aspect that distinguishes a
crank-bait from another is the way it dancing during a retrieve. Some swim with a tight wiggle, while others swing out wide from side to side. A good many fall somewhere in between. A lure with a wide wobble usually has a rounded body and a square bill, which works great for fishing stained water, enabling the bait to be found easier. Lures of this type also excel when bass are in an extra aggressive feeding mode. Flat-sided tight wobblers, such as the lipless Rat-L-Trap, tend to perform best when the water is cold or extremely clear or when a high pressure system has the fish a bit on the tentative side. An angler can never
have too many different sizes and colors of crankbaits, and that’s a fact. Bass can be caught on crank-baits throughout the year, but sometimes it takes a little studying and experimenting to figure out which ones will work best according to the season, the habitat of the lake, and the conditions encountered at the given time. (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.)
at the VFW on Saturday Dance Night which begins at 8 p.m.
offering month-long water aerobics course, July 1-29 or Aug. 1-27. Classes will run from 5-6 p.m. each Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evening. Participants will meet at the Gaye Roden Carr Aquatic Center on the Northeast Booneville campus. Cost for the month-long course is $55. For more information about water aerobics or to obtain a pre-registration form, contact Angie Langley at 662- 7207409 or Charlotte Tennison at 662-720- 7772 or by email at adlangley@ nemcc.edu or cwtennison@nemcc.edu.
Community events Blood drives ■ United Blood Services is having the following local blood drive: Today -- 12:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m., Kossuth Community, Bloodmobile. ■ A community blood drive is being held on Wednesday, June 12, from 12-6 p.m. at the MBS Donor Coach at Corinth Walmart. Donors will be automatically registered in the Road to Life 5 Jeep Wrangler give-away. All donors will receive a free T-shirt and a gift card or movie pass (while supplies last). Sen. McDaniel speaks The Alcorn County Republican Party’s guest speaker is Senator Chris McDaniel on Thursday, June 13 at the Corinth Library. Meet and greet at 5:30 p.m. with speaking at 6 p.m. Meetings are free and open to the public. Family reunion The annual Carter Reunion is being held at Eastview Civic Center, intersection of Hwys. 57 and 45 at Eastview, Tenn. on Saturday, June 15. Doors open at 9 a.m. The reunion is for relatives of James Benjamin Carter, John Carter and Solomon Carter. The event is pot luck. Bring pictures. For more information, call 731-2398744 or 731-610-6725. Retiring flags VFW Post No. 3962 will conduct a proper Flag Retirement Ceremony, at the post, 1 Purdy School Road, on Sunday June 16. The ceremony will commence at 2 p.m. with the lowering of an American Flag to be retired. Members of the VFW will be available, prior to, and throughout the ceremony to offer explanations on the prescribed manner of retiring the American Flag. The public is invited to attend and observe this traditional ceremony. The event is an opportunity for younger citizens to be instructed in the prescribed procedure for retirement of an American Flag. Hospitality Month The Alcorn County Welcome Center is featuring Hospitality Month and will have random drawing throughout the month for posters, vacation packets with information about popular destinations in Mississippi, and other donated specialty items. The Alcorn County Welcome Center is located at 2028 South Tate Street, Corinth. The Welcome Center also has information and brochures on, “Fun Things for Children to Do in Mississippi,” this month. They are having a coloring contest for the kids. Stop by the Cross-
roads Museum Corinth Depot, the Welcome Center or the Corinth Artist Guild Gallery to pick up a coloring sheet of the historic depot, Return the finished picture to one of the three places by 4 p.m. on June 29. Coloring sheets must be done in crayon only. Each contestant must print their name, address, phone number, and if applicable and email address on the back of the color sheet. One entry per person. Age groups are 3-5, 6-10 and 11-13. Winners will be announced Tuesday, July 9, 2013 at noon. A Mississippi drawstring backpack with some Mississippi specialty items will be given to the winner in each age group. All winning color sheets will be displayed throughout the month of July at the Welcome Center and winners may pick up their prize at any time. Winners will be listed on the www.visitmississippi.org Facebook page. Winners do not have to be present to win, but will be contacted. Activity center The Bishop Activity Center is having the following activities the week of June 10-14: Monday -- Country Cottage to play Bingo, jigsaw puzzles, quilting, table games, Rolo Golf and open discussion; Tuesday -- outing to Tate Baptist Church for exercise, quilting, puzzles, table games and open discussion; Wednesday -- table games, jigsaw puzzles, Rolo Golf and open discussion; Thursday -- pet therapy from Corinth Animal Shelter, open discussion, table games and quilting; and Friday -Rogers’ supermarket for grocery shopping, table games, Rolo Golf and open discussion. Senior citizens, age 60 and above, are welcome and encouraged to attend. A variety of activities are offered for everyone. Purple Heart order The Military Order of the Purple Heart Crossroads-Corinth Chapter No. 813 is holding its monthly meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 11 in the Post 6 American Legion Building. All members are encouraged to bring a combat-wounded veteran. The department of Mississippi state convention, June 20-23 in Vicksburg, will be discussed. For more information, call Commander Louis E. Harris, 662-643-9573 or Service Officer Jim Weaver, 662-415-5482 or 287-7778. Quilt showing The Needle Chasers Quilt Guild has invited
Dorinda Evans of Madison to present a special showing of her quilts at a community event. Evans is a renowned quilter who has exhibited her handiwork in national and regional shows. She has taught classes at quilt shops, local guilds and statewide gatherings of the Mississippi Quilt Association. This special showing is open to the public and the admission is free. The trunk show will be held on Friday, June 21 from 6-8 p.m. at the Alcorn County Extension Building, 2200 Levee Rd. in Corinth, just behind the Crossroads Arena at Harper Road and Highway 45 South. Dinner party First United Methodist Church is having a Dinner Party on Wednesday, June 19 at 6 p.m. in the church fellowship hall. Entertainment will be by Elvis Impersonator, Mitchell Johnson from Vardaman. The dinner menu will be pork tenderloin, baked potato, salad and dessert. The event is sponsored by the BEES (senior adult ministry). The public is invited to make reservations by calling the church office at 2873111, $10 per adult. Reservations will close on Friday, June 14. Class reunions ■ The Kossuth High School Class of 1988 will be having a 25th Class Reunion planning meeting today at 2 p.m. at the USDA Service Center office located at 3103 Mullins Drive in Corinth. Classmates are invited to attend. For more information, call Sandy C. Mitchell at 662284-5569 or Roxanne Cornelius at 284-5548. ■ The Corinth High School Class of 1973 40th reunion will be held June 22 at Pickwick Landing Inn Restaurant, State Park Road, Pickwick Dam, Tenn. A meet/greet in the private dining room will begin at 4 p.m. and dinner at 6 p.m. (buffet/menu options). For more information, contact DeLois Gates, 662-728-7293, 720-2298, dtgates@ hotmail.com or bill@wadlington.net. Book signing Corinth native and best-selling Kindle author J.E. Gurley is having a book signing for his new book, “Grave Dancer’s Club” from 12-3 p.m., Tuesday, June 11 at KC’s Espresso in downtown Corinth. The horror supernatural story is set in Corinth. The author will be available to sign copies of all his books. Juneteenth Celebration The Minority Volun-
teers Organization, Inc. is having its Juneteenth Celebration on Saturday, June 15 at the E.S. Bishop Memorial Park in Corinth. The opening ceremony begins at 10 a.m. There will be various contests, drawings for give-aways and entertainment. Proceeds from the event will benefit programs at the Project Attention Center. NEMCC Day Camp Northeast Mississippi Community College’s 2013 Day Camp, “Play, Learn and Grow Together,” participants will be able to take part in creative crafts and individual art projects and take part in individual sports such as swimming as well as learn the values of citizenship while taking part in the four-day day camp. Northeast’s Day Camp is open for children ages 5-11 on the Northeast Booneville campus from June 1720. Participants must be entering kindergarten or turning five years old on or before Sept. 1. Cost for the four-day camp is $100 for those choosing to pre-register for the camp and $105 after deadline if space is available. Camp runs from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. each day and the entire camp is limited to 40 participants. Each child should bring a swimsuit and money for daily snacks. A lunch will be provided Monday through Thursday and is part of the camp costs. Children under the age of six will not be allowed to swim at the aquatic center but will participate in alternate water activities. Pre-registration ends four working days prior to the start of the 2013 Summer Camp. For more information, contact Sandra Ford at 662-7207214 or email ssford@ nemcc.edu. Retirees luncheon The MRHC Retirement Group is an excellent way to socialize with former co-workers. All MRHC retirees are encouraged to attend this gathering held monthly in the conference center at MRHC on the second Thursday of each month at 12 p.m. The next MRHC Retirement Group meeting will be held on Thursday, June 13 at noon. If interested in attending, RSVP to Deonne Henry, 662293-1315 or dhenry@ mrhc.org. 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
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. ‘Just Plain Country’ Just Plain Country performs at the Tishomingo County Fairgrounds in Iuka every Saturday from 7-10 p.m. Good family entertainment. Swimming lessons Northeast Mississippi Community College has opened 14 different opportunities for area youth take advantage of the college’s Gaye Roden Carr Aquatic Center while learning to swim in the process. The college has openings in each one of the following dates: June 24-27; July 8-11; July 1518; July 22-25; July 29Aug. 1. Swimming lessons will be taught at the Gaye Roden Carr Aquatic Center on the Northeast Booneville campus from 10-11 a.m. or from 11 a.m. until noon on each of the available dates. Participants must be five years old or older by May 31, 2013 to attend the lessons and applications are accepted on a firstcome, first-serve basis. Cost for the four-day session is $40. For more information about swimming lessons taught at Northeast, contact Angie Langley at 662-720-7409 or Charlotte Tennison at 662720- 7772 or by email at adlangley@nemcc.edu or cwtennison@nemcc. edu. Ham radio exhibit A Ham Radio Exhibit for anyone, young or old, interested in radio communications or electronics is being presented with a hands-on-exhibit at ARRL Field Day being held Saturday, June 22 from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. at the Crossroads Regional Park (Corinth city park). Field Day is a world contest to see how many other radio operators can be contacted in 24 hours. Admission is free. Food available with donation. For more information, go to www. FaceBook.com/AlcornCountyARES. Water aerobics Northeast Mississippi Community College is
Art exhibit The “Two Brothers Art Exhibit” is coming to the McNairy County Visitor’s and Cultural Center, also known as “The Latta.” This exhibit features McNairy County natives and brothers, Robert and Gordon Hester. Robert specializes in stained glass while Gordon specializes in oil paintings. The exhibit ends Friday, July 5. CT-A scholarship CT-A is now accepting applications for the John D. Mercier Memorial Scholarship. This scholarship is open to college and college-bound students. Preference will be given to students with a history of involvement at CT-A, particularly those with a declared major in the performing arts. Any resident of the Crossroads area who is enrolled or will be enrolled full-time in college may apply. Essays must be postmarked on or before July 13. Cash awards up to $300 will be announced in August 2013 and will be available for use in the fall semester. For more information and scholarship details, call CT-A at 287-2995. Summer Film Fest Malco Theatres is letting “Kids Help Kids” through its 2013 Kids Summer Film Fest. This year’s recipients include Le Bonheur Children’s Hospital, St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, the Monroe E. Carroll Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt, and the Blair E. Batson Children’s Hospital in Jackson. Every Tuesday and Wednesday, through July 31, Malco Theatre in Corinth will play favorite kids movies at a discounted price. Attendees will be able to choose from favorite kids movies for just $2 per ticket. Shows start promptly at 10 a.m. and full schedules are available at each location. Downloadable schedules are available at www.malco.com.
3B • Daily Corinthian
Celebrations
Anniversaries
Sunday, June 9, 2013
Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Lankford
Lankford 50th Anniversary The family of Rick and Brenda Lankford will host a celebration of the couple’s 50th wedding anniversary on June 16, 2013 from 2-4 p.m. at Huntingdon Missionary Baptist Church, Huntingdon, Tenn. All friends and family are invited to this special occasion. Your presence is the only gift desired. The couple was married on June 14, 1963 in Huntingdon. They have two children, Laura Studdard (Dave) of Corinth and Brian Lankford (Denise) of Huntingdon, Tenn.; and four grandchildren, Zach Tippitt (Nicole), Kassidy Studdard, Briley Lankford and Bryson Lankford.
Kathryn Suzanne Mattox, John Matthew Weir
Mattox - Weir Mr. and Mrs. Ladron Mattox of Corinth are proud to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Kathryn Suzanne Mattox, to John Matthew Weir, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Weir of Rogersville, Ala. The bride-elect is a graduate of Kossuth High School and earned a bachelor of science in microbiology from Mississippi State University and a master of science from the University of West Alabama. She currently teaches science and coaches dance at Center Hill High School in Olive Branch. The prospective groom is a
graduate of Lauderdale County High School and earned a bachelor of science in business administration from the University of Alabama and a master of business administration from Mississippi State University. He is employed at the Defense Logistics Agency at Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Ala. The couple will exchange vows on Saturday, June 15, 2013 at 6 p.m. at First Methodist Chapel in Corinth. A reception will follow at Shiloh Ridge Golf Course. All family and friends are invited to attend.
Katherine Ann Nichols, Casey O’Neal Bingham
Nichols - Bingham Miss Katherine Ann Nichols and Casey O’Neal Bingham will exchange wedding vows at 6 p.m. on June 15 at New Hope Presbyterian Church in Biggersville. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Keith Nichols. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boone Brawner, and the late William James Nichols and Virginia Elizabeth Nichols. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Danny O’Neal Bingham. He is the grandson of Mrs.
Jessie Bingham, and the late Kenneth Bingham, J.T. Killingsworth, and Myrtle Killingsworth. Miss Nichols is a 2000 graduate of Corinth High School. She received her real estate and mortgage finance, appraisal and a minor in marketing degree from Mississippi State University in 2004. She is presently employed at Barbara Elam Appraisals and First Team Real Estate. Mr. Bingham is a 1993 graduate of Alcorn Central High School. He is presently employed at L.E. Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Stockdale
Stockdale 50th anniversary Truman and Elaine Stockdale are celebrating their 50th anniversary on Saturday, June 15 from 2-4 p.m. at Oakland Baptist Church, 1101 S. Harper Rd., Corinth. The celebration is being hosted in honor of the couple by their daughters, Tina, Tammy and Traci. No gifts, please, just your prayers and presence.
‘Arts, Beats & Eats’ calling for entries
Katie Ross, Matt Daughtry
Ross - Daughtry Miss Catherine Jean Ross and Mr. Anthony Matthew Daughtry will exchange wedding vows at 1 p.m. on Saturday, June 15, 2013 at St. Mary’s Chapel, Charlotte, N.C. The bride-elect is the daughter of Larry and Sherry Ross of Corinth. She is the granddaughter of the late Harold and Kate McNeil of Rienzi and the late Jim Henry and Ludie Ross of Corinth. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Bonnie and the late Roger Cribbs of Kinston, N.C., and Duncan and Kay Daughtry of Newport, N.C. He is the grandson of Joyce and the late William Frank Harris
of Clinton, N.C., and the late Duncan and Violet Daughtry of Clinton, N.C. Miss Ross is a 2000 graduate of Biggersville High School. She attended Appalachian State University in Boone, N.C. where she graduated with a bachelor of science in community and regional planning in 2008. Mr. Daughtry is a 1993 graduate of North Lenoir High School in Kinston, N.C. He attended Appalachian State University in Boone, N.C. where he graduated with a bachelor of arts in graphic arts in 1998. The couple live in Charlotte, N.C.
Jeniel Stone, Taylor Chapman
Chapman - Stone Miss Taylor Chapman and Mr. Jeniel Stone will exchange wedding vows at 5 p.m. on June 15, 2013 at Pickwick Pines Resort in Iuka. The bride-elect is the daughter of Todd and Alyson Chapman, and Carla and Joel Smith. She is the granddaughter of Barry Rickman, Linda Norton, Janet and Kenny Winders, and Darrell Chapman. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Jeff and Ruth
Stone. He is the grandson of Bill and Ruth Lakey. Miss Chapman is a 2009 graduate of Corinth High School. She received her associate’s degree from Northeast Mississippi Community College in 2012. She is presently employed at Corinth Malco Cinema 10. Mr. Stone is a 2006 graduate of Alcorn Central High School. He is presently employed at Corinth Malco Cinema 10.
Special to the Daily Corinthian
The New Albany Main Street Association is now accepting call for entries from artists for the 2013 Arts, Beats & Eats. The submission form is available at the New Albany Main Street Association office located at 135 East Bankhead Street or on the Main Street website at www. newalbanymainstreet.com. The deadline for submissions is July 12. A juried art event, the Arts, Beats & Eats will showcase work by living artists connected to the state of Mississippi, celebrating the richness and variety of the visual arts in our state. Artists are invited to submit digital images of their work, in .jpeg format, for consideration by the jurors. The selection panel will be made up of four prominent representatives in the artist community, with one serving as an alternate. The 2013 Art, Beats & Eats will be held Aug. 2, from 5– 8 p.m. (For more information, call Vickie Duke at 662-534-3438.)
Parrish - Davis
Erin Leigh Parrish, Corbette Jeremiah Davis
Miss Erin Leigh Parrish and Mr. Corbette Jeremiah Davis will exchange wedding vows at 6 p.m. on Saturday, June 15, 2013 at J.P. Coleman State Park in Iuka. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parrish of Corinth. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parrish of Corinth and the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dunbar of Centralia, Ill. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Davis of Hackleburg, Ala. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis of Hackleburg, Ala. and the late Mr. Corbette Fremin of New Iberia, La. and the late Mrs. Beulah Theriot of New Iberia, La. Miss Parrish is a 2008 graduate of Alcorn Central High School. She received
a full basketball scholarship to Northwest Shoals Community College for two years and Blue Mountain College where she played for one year. She earned her dental hygiene degree from Northeast Mississippi Community College in May of 2013. Mr. Davis is a 2007 graduate of Hackleburg High School. After high school he attended Northwest Shoals Community College on a baseball scholarship for two years. He received his degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Alabama in December 2012. He is presently employed at Tiffin Motorhomes as a product engineer. All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend the ceremony and the reception which follows.
4B • Sunday, June 9, 2013 • Daily Corinthian
King, Mellencamp break rules with musica! BY CHRIS TALBOTT AP Music Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Stephen King and John Mellencamp had a simple problem when they started the long odyssey to create a musical. “Quite frankly, we didn’t know what the hell we were doing,” Mellencamp said. Thirteen years later they’ve created “Ghost Brothers of Darkland County,” a musical that’s not quite like anything out there — as you might expect from two of America’s most independent artists. Along the way, the author and the singer picked up T Bone Burnett to serve as a general contractor, enlisted stars like Sheryl Crow, Elvis Costello, Kris Kristofferson and Rosanne Cash, and broke several rules in the classic musical theater handbook. King says he might have given up long ago had Mellencamp not kept rolling things forward. Mellencamp says that’s a bunch of bull. Now that
they’re done — “Ghost Brothers” is out this week with a CD box set, minidocumentary and e-book, with a theatrical tour starting in October in Bloomington, Ind. — they say the project strengthened their friendship and left them with a tremendous sense of accomplishment. “This morning when I went over to my office there was a big stack of the box sets and I looked at that thing and said, ‘We actually have a product here,’” King said. “It’s all been give up to this point. You give of your talent and you give of your time, and then you get something back. It’s here and people are either going to play these tunes or not, buy and download or not, go to see the show when it comes to a town near them or not.” The musical started with a real-life ghost story. Mellencamp was looking for a cabin on Lake Monroe in his home state of Indiana. As the owners handed over the keys, they
Cryptoquip
casually let it drop that the cabin might be haunted, the spiritual remnants of a terrible tragedy that had happened decades earlier when two brothers quarreled over a girl. The story came with a stack of ancient pulp magazines that detailed the deaths in grisly detail, complete with photos of a headless body and plenty of purple prose. Mellencamp scoffed, had the cabin remodeled and took his family to the lake for a long visit. They noticed the “weird vibe” immediately. “I don’t believe in this stuff,” Mellencamp said, “but stuff would start moving. You’d start smelling cigars. Funny smells would appear and stuff would turn on and turn off. It was kinda creepy, you know?” Mellencamp unloaded the cabin and eventually relayed the story to his agent sometime before the turn of the century. He’d recently been approached about doing a musical based on his hits,
but he wasn’t interested. The agent suggested the ghost story could serve as the basis for that musical, and suggested they contact mutual client King to help write it. King and Mellencamp had met a few times over the years, and to Mellencamp’s surprise the idea quickly took root. It was just the kind of challenge King likes. “Once you get to a certain age — I’m in my 60s now — you’ve got to try to keep expanding your field,” King said. “You’ve got to try new things and if you don’t, you tend to get conservative. I always say you dig yourself a rut and then you furnish it. John asked me when we started this if I’d ever done anything like this before. I said, ‘John, yes, I have. I wrote a play for my Boy Scout troop when I was 11 years old. And it was a big hit with my relatives.’” They traveled to New York together where they took in several musicals on Broadway. And almost nothing appealed to them. “It was like, how does this work?” Mellencamp said. “What we saw on these musicals, at least to me, was a bunch of s--- we didn’t want to do. OK, we don’t want any dancing, that’s the first thing. We just don’t. We don’t want this, we don’t want that. We don’t want to advance the story forward with song, it’s too corny.” They decided they’d use their songs to color their characters. The spoken-word sections of the musical would drive the
story, just as they do in a play. “I just feasted on that because I’m a big rock music fan and country music fan and alt-rock fan and all that stuff, and I thought, that’s what music does,” King said. “Music speaks to the heart and words speak to the brain, and we can really do something here. We saw eye to eye on a lot of things and one was we didn’t really want this big orchestral, violin-heavy music. We wanted a kind of American soundtrack.” King roughed out the story about two generations of brothers in fictional Lake Belle Reve, Miss., caught in a tragic tape loop and marked out spaces for songs, sometimes including a little rhyme to give Mellencamp cues. Mellencamp then worked up songs from several perspectives. That’s where Burnett, the only producer Mellencamp’s ever had, enters the picture about five years ago. Mellencamp played him the songs and, always up for a challenge, Burnett signed on. “It’s a very interesting group of tunes he’s put together and I do believe some of his best songs,” Burnett said. “Time will be the judge of that but it seems so to me. They’re real powerful tunes, and real stripped down, ofthe-earth type tunes. ... John and Stephen work a lot of the same turf, the legends of small-town America, that stuff. So I can see the resonance between the two of them
pretty clearly.” Burnett brought in friends and colleagues to hang Spanish moss from tree limbs, add humidity to the air and bring the characters to life. Actors like Matthew McConaughey and Meg Ryan helped with the spokenword parts. Crow sings from the perspective of the coveted woman at the center of the story. Kristofferson provides a moral compass. And Costello had a great time taking it fire and brimstone. “I had to be the Devil in that story so I made some very extraordinary sounds,” he said. “I mean I was creaking. I sounded like my teeth were about to fall out. I thought the Devil, that can’t be an ordinary voice. So I sang in harmonic shrieks and whispering and everything.” The thing that Mellencamp loves about the final product is you can’t pigeonhole it. All the principles will be replaced by other actors and musicians when the musical hits the road around the country later this year. The ultimate goal is to debut “Ghost Brothers” on Broadway, but producers have been leery of that unconventional structure. No matter. “If it ends up there, great, and if it doesn’t, that’s fine too,” Mellencamp said. “Because the real victory in ‘Ghost Brothers’ is that very rarely do you collaborate with somebody that you walk away and go, ‘You know, I really like that guy. I really had ... fun with that guy.’”
Jennifer Lopez brings ‘Fosters’ to ABC Family BY LYNN ELBER AP Television Writer
BURBANK, Calif. — “The Fosters” is a study in unlikely bedfellows. The new ABC Family drama pairs mainstream star Jennifer Lopez and Peter Paige, who played bubbly Emmett in the cult favorite series “Queer as Folk,” as executive producers. It brings to television a rare depiction of a lesbian couple as heads of a household. And “The Fosters,” airing its second episode 8 p.m. CDT Monday, combines a focus on the generally ignored lives of foster children with the challenges of an ethnically diverse home — a big reach for an hourlong series aimed at teenagers and young adults. “I think in every time we have to kind of push that envelope and really be a reflection of what’s going on in society and ... this show does that and in a smart, edgy, funny, heartfelt way,” said Lopez, who’s producing it with co-creators Paige and Bradley Bredeweg. The 43-year-old actress-singer-dancer candidly cites her life as an example of the changing nature of family. “You can’t keep spoonfeeding the idea of what the perfect family is. It just doesn’t exist,” she said. “Even myself, I have two kids, their dad (Marc Anthony) doesn’t live at home with us. I’m divorced. They have four stepbrothers and sisters from two other moms. It’s not traditional.” “We all wish we had that fairy tale thing in our heads,” Lopez said. But when it doesn’t come true for children they shouldn’t have to think, ‘Oh, I don’t have the mom and the dad, the perfect three kids and a dog. There’s something wrong with me,’” she added. “The Fosters” stars Teri Polo (”Meet the Parents”)
and Sherri Saum as Stef Foster and Lena Adams, the couple whose family includes Stef’s biological son (David Lambert) from a former marriage, adopted twins (Cierra Ramirez, Jake T. Austin) and a newly arrived foster teenager (Maia Mitchell) whose difficult past has left her wary. Oh, and Stef is a police officer who works with her ex-husband. It makes for a tangled web that’s rich in storytelling possibilities, not just messages, its creators said. “Draw a line between any two of these characters and there’s a relationship that hasn’t been explored before,” Paige said. “What’s it like to be the adopted brother whose best friend is the biological brother? What’s it like to be a foster child who’s come in the house and finds herself drawn to one of the boys? “What’s it like to have your ex-husband, your son’s biological father who you work with, around, and does he have a role with your other kids?” Quipped Bredeweg: “My God, I created the show and I’m so lost right now.” An expert on the foster system consults with the show to help with accuracy. But Paige said liberties are being taken to serve the stories. Most foster children, for example, get their own bedroom; that’s dispensed with in “The Fosters” to up the drama ante. “We are not pretending to, nor would we be interested in, doing a docu-series about the foster system. We’re after a family story where some people are chosen, where everybody has come in through a different door and finds themselves in the same room,” he said. ABC Family is used to taking chances with such shows as “Switched
at Birth,” which features deaf characters and subtitles. But how does it determine that its young audience is ready for “The Fosters,” including its lesbian couple and the challenges they face? “It’s really a gut check,” said Kate Juergens, executive vice president in charge of programming and development for the channel. “The millennial generation is so much more colorblind than the generation before them. And gay is so not an issue for them. ... They’re so much more used to people being out.” Cast member Lambert, who’s 19, agrees: “Even if it’s an unconventional family, at the end of the day it’s really just a family.” A total of 10 episodes will air, and Paige and Bredeweg hope for many more to come. Lopez’s involvement was key to getting the show greenlighted and, they hope, keeping it alive. “You want to get a relationship drama made, you attach a superstar,” Paige observed — and she and her Nuyorican Productions continue as active partners. “They weigh in on story and casting. ... She’s not just hands-off over in the corner, being gorgeous and glamorous,” Paige said. “Casting is her passion,” Bredeweg added: Lopez is keen on finding new talent, and it was her call that the twins be Latino. As Lopez sees it, “The Fosters” stands for what she’s learned “are the important things in life, which are family equals love. It’s a place where you go for unconditional love, to be accepted, to feel safe. And at the end of the day, that there’s no real ‘normal.’ That there’s no set thing of what a family is at this moment in time in our lives.”
Daily Corinthian • Sunday, June 9, 2013 • 5B
Gettysburg readies for 150th anniversary of battle BY GENARO C. ARMAS Associated Press
GETTYSBURG, Pa. — The commemoration of this year’s 150th anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg will include amenities that soldiers would have relished 150 years ago. A groomed path to the top of Little Round Top. Expanded cellphone coverage. Dozens of portable toilets. The National Park Service and a cadre of community organizers are busily putting the finishing touches on preparations for the commemoration of the pivotal battle of the American Civil War that cemented this small Pennsylvania town’s place in U.S history. Tens of thousands of visitors are expected for a 10-day schedule of events that begin June 29. “I think we’re ready,� Bob Kirby, superintendent of Gettysburg National Military Park, said in a recent interview.
“We’re ready for what the world would like to see.� But that doesn’t necessarily mean just flooding the historical 6,000-acre battlefield, and surrounding town, with the modern comforts of home. To help visitors better understand what happened at the Battle of Gettysburg on July 1-3, 1863, the National Park Service first decided to look back. There were about 51,000 casualties — historical estimates put the total dead around 7,500 — at Gettysburg, considered a major turning point of the war after Northern forces turned away a Confederate advance. In the years and decades that followed, natural and man-made changes altered the landscape The Home Sweet Home Motel that once stood across the street from a monument for Ohio soldiers just didn’t provide the right feel. The forest that had grown in
If You Go... GETTYSBURG: Events marking the 150th anniversary of the Civil War’s Battle of Gettysburg at Gettysburg National Military Park in Gettysburg, Pa., begin June 29 and last for 10 days, including the actual July 1-3 battle anniversary. Details at http:// www.nps.gov/gett/ planyourvisit/150th-anniversary-events-2013.htm and http://www.gettysburgcivilwar150.com/. the distance from a Minnesota monument didn’t accurately represent the thicket-laden terrain that soldiers encountered 150 years ago. The battlefield rehabilitation process grew out of a master plan in 1999 that didn’t set the 150th anniversary in 2013 as a deadline — though it was a welcome and timely coin-
cidence. The rehab work, which is mostly complete, is concentrated on areas of “major battle action.� “You can’t ever go back in time to 1863, but you can deal with the major features so you can better understand the story,� Kirby said. Other fresh elements have been added in recent years, including an airy visitor center that opened in 2008, operated by the Gettysburg Foundation on behalf of and in partnership with the National Park Service. It’s bound to attract scores of newcomers as well as repeat visitors. The park typically attracts 1.2 million visitors a year — a mark that park officials expect to easily exceed. Margaret Eefsting, of Grand Rapids, Mich., returned recently for a weeklong trip to tour the battlefield, just three years after her most recent visit to Gettysburg. “If it takes me all day, I
TRUCE CONTINUED FROM 1B
heavy firing,� Hart wrote to his wife in a chatty letter dated four days before his death. He also wrote about her “tin party� — possibly something along the lines of a modern baby shower, since he wrote that she had not mentioned a rattle — “one very important piece of tin ware, that I am told is nearly always given on such occasions.� Their daughter died shortly after birth on July 8; it is not clear whether Hart knew, said Karwowski, who has been researching the story since 1979. Accounts differ about both the funeral date and whether the Albatross had been shelling the town
and church shortly before Hart’s suicide. Christopher Pena, paid under a state grant in 2008 to research and write about Hart’s death and burial, said the boat’s log puts it shelling the northern Confederate batteries at Port Hudson before dawn on June 11, then sailing to Bayou Sara, at the bottom of the bluff on which St. Francisville was built. It gives a June 12 funeral date, he said. Church records put the funeral on June 13, Karwowski said. Pena said the gunboat’s acting assistant surgeon, Dr. William Burge, wrote that Hart had had spells of “great depression� for months, and when he died was suffering “remittent� — or fluctuating
— fever “with frequent paroxysms of excessive despondency.� In a letter to the fleet surgeon, Burge also quoted a suicide note found
under a vase on Hart’s bureau: “I am a dyspeptic. Will God forgive this rash act? It has been a mania with me for years. God knows my suffering.�
will cover this battlefield,� she exclaimed as she descended the path in the process of being freshly groomed at Little Round Top. The hill was the site of fierce fighting that gained extra notoriety in the 1993 movie “Gettysburg,� which was based on the 1974 novel “The Killer Angels� by Michael Shaara. “We missed so much the last time, and it was so hot, (my husband and I) didn’t dare to get out of the car,� Eefsting joked. “So this weather is better.� The park will be much more crowded, too, in a couple of months — about 200,000 visitors are expected for anniversary week in late June and early July, according to Carl Whitehill, a spokesman for the Gettysburg Convention & Visitors Bureau. Most of the area’s 2,600 hotel rooms are booked, and visitors are also taking
up rooms from as far away as Frederick, Md., about 35 miles south. Some visitors may bypass the park entirely to attend either one of the two battle re-enactments taking place on the weekends bookending the midweek anniversary events. Such re-enactments are held on private property, not park grounds. The summertime events are just one of the highlights of a 150th anniversary commemoration that’s been in the works for years. Another major gathering is planned in November for the 150th anniversary of the Gettysburg Address, which President Abraham Lincoln famously delivered at the dedication ceremony for Soldiers’ National Cemetery. The address began with the words “Four score and seven years ago.�
Quick Way
Home Owned and Operated
CASH ADVANCES Car Title
Reintroduce Yourself to Homemade Tastes. CLASSIC OLD STYLE IRON SKILLET COOKING
Monday-Friday 11:00am-4:00pm Full Lunch Unlimited Sides $5.99 Unlimited Sides with choice of Grandmother’s meat $6.99 602 South Cass Street • Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-2323
Get Quick Cash At Quick Way Quick Way Quick Way Quick Way of Iuka of Booneville of Corinth 1204 W. Quitman St. 613 E. Church St. 501 Hwy 72 W. Iuka, MS 38852 Booneville, MS 38829 Corinth, MS 38834 (662) 423-6600 (662) 728-3070 (662) 286-2274
Legal Scene Your Crossroads Area Guide to Law Professionals ) ($ ) *
/ )
$
Odom and Allred, P.A. Attorneys at Law
) - - ( ' "
# )( !* () *& !
/
* *
/ #
/ (
* (
( ! & % Serving Northeast Mississippi’s legal needs...
" ! $ $ ! # v (Payment Plans available) ! " ! % ! ' $ & % " $ "! ! " ! v # " ( # " ! $ v " "! $ " !
+++ - ( ' +.) ( # ' $ "# * % ($ *& ) ($ ) * ( (* * - )* . * ( () , )* *& )
John O. Windsor A T T O R N E Y
Bankruptcy * Criminal Defense * Personal Injury
401 E. Waldron St. Corinth, MS
Call for an appointment:
662-872-0121
Contact Laura Holloway at 662-287-6111 ext. 308 to advertise your Law Firm on this page.
404 Waldron Street • Corinth, MS _________________________________________ ' 3
- 1 / 2 1 * ' 0 / 1 . 2 & & 2
662-286-9311 William W. Odom, Jr. Rhonda N. Allred Attorney at Law Attorney at Law bodom43@bellsouth.net rallred@bellsouth.net ___________________________________________ &'& # $ ) #(& , ! "' #" & # $ ' # & "#' " ' ", ' ' #" # +$ ' & ' " * ' " , * $ $ #$ # (" ' " ($' , # #(" " # ! ' #" ) ($#" %( &'
Come see us at our new location:
311 W. Eastport Street, Iuka, MS 38852 Tacey Clark Locke Attorney at Law
ComeTacey see usClark at our new location: Locke Telephone: (662) 424-5000 Attorney at Law
Telephone: (662) 424-5000 Ashlee Clark Cook
Ashlee Clark Cook Paralegal Paralegal
Chapter 7 Bankruptcy; Contested and Uncontested Divorces; Child Custody; Wills; Estates; Federal Court Litigation; Adoption; Personal Injury; Wrongful Death; Social Security; Deeds; Automobile Accidents and Insurance Disputes.
6B • Sunday, June 9, 2013 • Daily Corinthian
0142 LOST
$250 REWARD for Return of Family Pet
Sandy, a red British Lab, went missing from the Rienzi area on the evening of Saturday, May 26, 2013. She was wearing an orange collar & had broken her cable. She may still be dragging part of it. She is very friendly. If you have seen her, please call Jacky Rowsey at
T
662-643-8362 or 662-643-7000.
GARAGE/ESTATE 0151 SALES
he World Is At Your Feet Take in a world of information every day, with home delivery of the
YOU MAY ASK ABOUT THIS & OTHER ATTENTION GETTING GRAPHICS!
EMPLOYMENT
0204 ADMINISTRATIVE
Business & Finance • 0515 World Affairs • Health & Medicine • Editorials COMPUTER Technology • Reviews • Sports
0135 PERSONALS
Call 287-6111 for subscription details.
GUNS – AMMO – ACCESSORIES BUY-SELL-TRADE
J & H GUNS
MAN SEEKS companion with good personality & a good driver. Non-drug & smoking residence. Send info & phone number to P.O. Box 225, Selmer, TN. 38375.
GARAGE /ESTATE SALES
GARAGE/ESTATE 0151 SALES
Duck Commander Accessories 2022Hwy 72 East Annex Corinth, MS 38834
(662) 287-1234
SERVICES
BRING YOUR yard sale to our location. We have indoor-outdoor booths. 1495 Hwy 72 W. Every weekend (Fri-Sat-Sun.) Rain or shine. 731-6145794. Opening 7/1/13
PAYDAY & TITLE LOAN MANAGER. Experience preferred. Fax resume to 888-502-0161 or email resume to tupelo@personnelnetwork.net.
MEDICAL/ 0220 DENTAL
MEDICAL OFFICE seeking receptionist/transcriptionist for busy practice. Full time position. Mail resumes to 611 Alcorn Dr., Suite 210, Corinth, MS 38834.
REVERSE YOUR AD FOR $1.00 EXTRA Call 662-287-6147 for details.
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
HOUSE FOR SALE
2107 Weston Drive
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
upstairs (could be 4 BR), 2-car garage, tile & carpet flooring throughout. 2400 sq. ft. Asking $156,900. 662-643-3221 before
40 Years
KITCHEN & BATH CABINETS 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
Opening July 1st, 2013 (Every Weekend Fri.-Sat.-Sun.) -Reserve your booths now (inside-outside booths) -Yard Sale spots available (indoor-outdoor)
Hinkle community. 807 CR 518, Rienzi MS 38865. 5 BR, 3 BA, 3 acres. Price Reduced! $140,000
Call for more information 731-614-5794
Farmers & Merchants Bank 662-720-4580
Owner, Bubba Harrell 662-872-9109
TORNADO SHELTERS Large full size 6x12 tall x 6’9” concrete
HOME REPAIRS
NOT YOUR ORDINARY ........ FLEA MARKET/ANTIQUE MALL Grand Opening June 7th-8th-9th
EASTVIEW COLLECTlQUES, LLC 5534 Hwy 45, Eastview, Tn 38375 1 mi N of Hwy# 57/45 Junction
• "The Cottage" Vintage Style Clothing • HUGE INVENTORY DECO NETTING • Antiques & Collectables • "MAN CAVE" • Old Vintage Clothing Closet • "Sew Sassy" monograming • "Boots & Stuff" • Pickwick Pickers • 2 Vintage Cuzens • Antique Glasware & Pottery
Jeanette Storey Tempe & Janet Gurley Owners 731-645-5677 open 7 days
JIMCO ROOFING.
SELDOM YOUR LOWEST BID ALWAYS YOUR HIGHEST QUALITY
• Carports • Vinyl Siding • Room Additions • Shingles & Metal Roofing • Concrete Drives • Interior & Exterior Painting FREE ESTIMATES 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE FULLY INSURED 731-689-4319 JIMMY NEWTON
$1,000,000 LIABILITY INSURANCE
• SAME PHONE # & ADDRESS SINCE 1975 • LIFETIME WARRANTIED OWENS CORNING SHINGLES W/TRANSFERABLE WARRANTY (NO SECONDS) • METAL, TORCHDOWN, EPDM, SLATE, TILE, SHAKES, COATINGS. • LEAK SPECIALIST WE INSTALL SKYLIGHTS & DO CARPENTRY WORK
662-665-1133 662-286-8257
JIM BERRY, OWNER/INSTALLER
Bill Phillips Sand & Gravel
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
OPEN HOUSE SAT., 12-4 Great 3 BR, 2 BA home, 153 CR 255, Glen, MS near Alcorn Central School. New paint, floors, appliances, C/H/A. $54,000. Call/text 662-415-4405 after 4 p.m.
www.facebook.com/alcorn.homes “White & Black Bookcases Available Now!”
All types of lumber regular and treated
1495 Hwy 72 West, Corinth
Specializing in roofing, metal & shingle. 35 yrs. experience. Referrals if needed.
5pm & 662-287-8350 after 5pm.
412 Pinecrest Road 287-2221 • 287-4419
FLEA MARKET & ANTIQUE MALL
GENERAL CONTRACTING
www.southernhomesafety.com
nook, living room, bonus room
Remodeling or New Construction
HARRELL
3 BR, 2 BA, dining room, kitchen
SOUTHERN HOME SAFETY, INC. TOLL FREE 888-544-9074 or 662-315-1695
4695 6995
$ Air Compressors.Starting at Huge Selection of $ Area Rugs ...................Starting at
Croft Windows ...................................................... $ 95 Foil Back Foamboard 1/2”... $ 95 Foil Back Foamboard 3/4”... $ 95 Foil Back Foamboard 1” ..... $ 95 5/8 T1-11.......................................
5 6 8 17
1x6 & 1x8 White Pine
50000 $ 4x8 Masonite 1695 $ 00 Vinyl Floor Remnants 1 $ 95 CROSSTIES 6 $ 95 25 Year 3 Tab Shingle 54 35 Year Architectural $ 6295 Shingle ¢-$ 09 Laminate Floor From 39 1 $ 00-$ Pad for Laminate Floor 5 1000 $ Handicap Commodes 6995 $ Round Commodes 4995 $ 12 x 12 Celotex Ceiling (40Sq Ft) 3995 $ Tubs & Showers 21500 Pattern Board
$
.......................
1,000 Board Ft.
.......... starting
at
.....
sq. yd.
......................................
...
.............................................
...
...
.......
...........
.......
.... starting
box
at
Don’t Waste Your Money... Shop With Us!
SMITH CABINET SHOP
1505 South Fulton Dr. • Corinth, MS
662-287-2151 CrossRoads Heating & Cooling
RUN YOUR AD IN THE DAILY CORINTHIAN &
Simple tune-up gives you more comfort, lower energy cost, prolonged life of unit & reduce risk of costly repairs.
COMMUNITY PROFILES
Programs starting at $75.00
ONLY $200 A MONTH
Services offered:
(DAILY CORINTHIAN
•Maintenance Programs •HVAC Systems •HVAC Tune-ups & Inspections
ONLY $165.00).
We Service All Makes & Models
15% Senior Citizen & Vet Disc. Mention this ad & save 10%
(662) 212-4735 Bill Crawford
ON THIS PAGE FOR
CALL 662-287-6147 FOR DETAILS.
Specializing In Above Ground Pools
662-842-2728 BACKYARD POOLS 1292A North Veterans Boulevard Tupelo, MS www.backyardpoolstupelo.com
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Beautiful brick ranch home, 3 BR, 2 BA, LR & kitchen (appl. stay). Glass & screened back porch, Little red barn storage shed w/riding mower & weedeater incl., large carport (easy in & out).
Farmington area $72,000. 662-286-5736. No agents or Sunday calls!
PLUMBING & ELECTRIC
Licensed & Bonded
• Bucket Truck Service • Backhoe
662-396-1023 JASON ROACH-OWNER R 1159 B CR 400 Corinth, MS 38834
Daily Corinthian • Sunday, June 9, 2013 • 7B
MEDICAL/ 0220 DENTAL
0232 GENERAL HELP
MEDICAL OFFICE TRAINEES NEEDED! Train for a career in Healthcare Management! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! Advanced College gets you job ready! HS diploma/GED & PC/Internet needed. 1-888-5127117.
HOUSEKEEPER, 2 days per wk., clean, wash, run errands, etc. Must be reliable. Interview, call 662-286-4252. Corinth area. Irredescent glass,192832ca,Vase, $20.; Call NOW HIRING! Small loan after 6pm @ 731-645co. has full time posi- 4250 tions available in Corinth, Ms. Job duties inIRIS/HERRINGTON clude but not limited to Irredescent glass,1928marketing, collections, 32ca,Footed Candy Dish, & c u s t o m e r s e r v i c e . $20.; Call after 6pm @ Customer service ex- 731-645-4250 perience required. IRIS/HERRINGTON Email resume to lsotodm21@gmail.com or Irredescent glass,192832ca, Beaded Bowl (2) fax to 931-241-6032. $20 ea.; Call after 6pm @ 731-645-4250
0232 GENERAL HELP 690 TEMPORARY Tree Planters. Faith Forestry Services, Inc. 10/1/1305/15/14. All applicants must be able willing, qualified to perform work described in this JO/Ad and must be available for the entire period specified. Travel multiple states, multiple Counties in the following States: MS-ALTN-KY-LA-OH-GA-OK-ARVA-FL-TX-IL. Worksites are in sectors and grids and not street addresses in remote nonaccessible areas. Report to work Alcorn County, Corinth, MS @ $ 9.68/hr . T r a n s p o r t provided designated locale to jobsite. Hrs: 8a-4p. May be a possibility of weekend work; Sabbath not a requirement. 35hr/wk up to possible 45hr/wk. $9.41 up to possible $10.58/hr OT $14.12 up to possible $15.87/hr. Wage varies per area. DOE. H&W may apply. Piece Rate May Apply. Variable weather conditions apply; hours may fluctuate (+/-), possible downtime and/or OT. Employer will comply with all applicable Federal, State, and local laws pertaining to OT hours. Use-repair-maintain employer provided tools/gear, equip. loss due to neglect, undue damage, theft, disappearance: deducted from employees pay. Plant seedling trees to reforest timberland areas. Dig holes with hand tools (tools provided) in forest environment in various weather, terrain conditions and other activities as per SCA 08370. Must walk substantially (15 miles daily), also stoop, bend while carrying a 50lb pack through rough terrain (non-trail). Attention to Detail, complete tasks. Must show proof of legal authority to work in U.S. Send resume/application with contact info by fax: 662-643-4217 o r b y e m a i l : ffsrecruits@yahoo.com
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.
0244
TRUCKING
0506 ANTIQUES/ART
0506 ANTIQUES/ART
IRIS/HERRINGTON Irredescent glass,1928IRIS/HERRINGTON 32ca,(2) sandwich plat- Irredescent glass,1928ters, $15 ea; Call after 32ca,Sm.Serving bowl, 6pm @ 731-645-4250 $15; Call after 6pm @ 731-645-4250 IRIS/HERRINGTON
0244 TRUCKING
IRIS/HERRINGTON DRIVER Irredescent glass,1928HOME EVERY 5-7 DAYS 32ca, Sugar & Creamer 2800-3200 MILES WEEKLY $25.; Call after 6pm @ Start at 37cpm 731-645-4250 (3cpm monthly bonus also available) IRIS/HERRINGTON Must have a Class A CDL, Irredescent glass,1928be at least 32ca,8 berry bowls @ $5 23 yrs. old, have 18 mo. ea; Call after 6pm @ 731trac/trlr exp. 645-4250 and meet all DOT MEDICAL/DENTAL requirements. 0220 Wiseway Transportation Services Call 800-876-1660 ext 177 Or apply online at www.wiseway.com DRIVER TRAINEES Needed Now! Learn to drive for US Xpress! Earn $800+ per week! No experience needed! CDL-Trained and Job-Ready in 15 days! 1-888-540-7364
HOUSEHOLD 0509 GOODS JANOME MEMORY CRAFT 8000 sewing & embroidery machine, needs repair, $1 to a good home. 287-7234.
SCAN & SEW for Janome Memory Craft 8000 sewIRIS/HERRINGTON Irredescent glass,1928- ing & embroidery ma32ca,Lge Serving bowl, chine, $25. 287-7234. (2) $15 ea; Call after 6pm MUSICAL @ 731-645-4250 0512
MERCHANDISE
QUARTER SAWN Oak upIRIS/HERRINGTON right piano, has been Irredescent glass, Circa refinished, $400. 2871928-32, Sherbert bowl, 7234. (2) $10. ea; Call after 6pm @ 731-645-4250
0515 COMPUTER
HOUSEHOLD 0509 GOODS
DELL INSPIRON console model computer w/23" monitor, Windows 7, DESIGN CARDS & other $300. 662-665-9765. accessories for Janome Memory Craft 8000 sew- DELL LAPTOP Windows ing & embroidery ma- XP, DVD, $60. 662-415chine, $50 for all. 287- 4206. 7234.
0518 ELECTRONICS
FULL SIZE mattress, per- 1 6 " D E L L m o n i t o r & fect, $35. 286-8073. mouse, $50. 287-2657.
Magnolia Regional Health Center is seeking qualified applicants for the following positions: Kitchen Operations Manager Practice Specialist RNs - Labor and Delivery Experience RNs - Nursery Experience RNs - Pediatric Experience
0288 ELDERLY CARE MS CARE CENTER in Alcorn County is currently offering certified nursing assistant (C.N.A.) classes for compassionate, outgoing, knowledge seeking and hard working individuals interested in working with the elderly. Please apply in person at MS Care Center of Alcorn County. No phone calls. We are an equal opportunity employer.
Please view job requirements and submit applications at www.mrhc.org or email inquiries to jobs@mrhc.org
0232 GENERAL HELP
ĂŽĂŽ]nĂˆĂ‡ ‡ fÇn]Ăˆ{ĂŽ
f
1 , *"/ / t
Âş Âœ Ă?ÂŤiĂ€Âˆi˜ViÂś Âœ *Ă€ÂœLÂ?i“tÂť
"˜i Âœv ĂŒÂ…i >Ă€i>Â˝Ăƒ Â?i>`ˆ˜} ˜iĂœ V>Ă€ `i>Â?iÀ‡ ĂƒÂ…ÂˆÂŤĂƒ ÂˆĂƒ Â˜ÂœĂœ Â…ÂˆĂ€ÂˆÂ˜} ->Â?iĂƒ ,iÂŤĂ€iĂƒiÂ˜ĂŒ>ĂŒÂˆĂ›iĂƒ ĂŒÂœ Ă€ÂœĂ•Â˜` ÂœĂ•ĂŒ ĂŒÂ…iÂˆĂ€ Ăƒ>Â?iĂƒ ĂƒĂŒ>vv° v ĂžÂœĂ• >Ă€i Â?œœŽˆ˜} vÂœĂ€ ĂƒĂ•VViĂƒĂƒ] ÂŤĂ€ÂœviĂƒĂƒÂˆÂœÂ˜>Â? ĂŒĂ€>ˆ˜ˆ˜} >˜` >Ă€i ĂŒĂ€Ă•Â?Ăž VÂœÂ“Â“ÂˆĂŒĂŒi` ĂŒÂœ Â?i>Ă€Â˜ÂˆÂ˜} ĂŒÂ…i >Ă•ĂŒÂœÂ“ÂœĂŒÂˆĂ›i ˆ˜`Ă•ĂƒĂŒĂ€Ăž] ĂŒÂ…i˜ VÂ…iVÂŽ ÂœĂ•ĂŒ ĂŒÂ…iĂƒi }Ă€i>ĂŒ Li˜ivÂˆĂŒĂƒ >˜` }iĂŒ `ÂœĂœÂ˜ Â…iĂ€it 9ÂœĂ• V>˜ `Âœ ĂŒÂ…ÂˆĂƒ >˜` Ăœi V>˜ ĂƒÂ…ÂœĂœ ĂžÂœĂ• Â…ÂœĂœt
/ ,6 7ĂŽ 9- " 9 /Ă•iĂƒ`>Ăž] 7i`˜iĂƒ`>Ăž] /Â…Ă•Ă€Ăƒ`>Ăž ™\Îä ° ° 1 / x\Îä *° °
Ă€iĂƒĂƒ vÂœĂ€ ĂŒÂ…ÂˆĂƒ ÂˆÂ˜ĂŒiĂ€Ă›ÂˆiĂœt
,"--," -
69 1
Â¤ĂˆĂĽÂ¤ Ă?Ă&#x; ĂˆĂ” 7iĂ„Ă? U Â?Ă ÂˆÂ˜Ă?Â…] - Ă?nnĂ?{ ÉÉԇÔnĂˆÂ‡Â¤Âš{{ 7 " ,\ U Ă i>Ă? >Ă Â˜ÂˆÂ˜} *Â?Ă?i˜Ă?ˆ>Â? U *Ă Â?viĂ„Ă„ÂˆÂ?˜>Â? /Ă >ˆ˜ˆ˜} U ->Â?>Ă Ă&#x; 7…ˆÂ?i i>Ă Â˜ÂˆÂ˜} U x >Ă&#x; 7Â?Ă ÂŽ 7iiÂŽ
U Â˜Ă„Ă–Ă >˜Vi *>VÂŽ>}i U ,iĂ?ÂˆĂ i“i˜Ă? *>VÂŽ>}i U Ă–Â˜ Ă Âˆi˜`Â?Ă&#x; 7Â?Ă ÂŽ *Â?>Vi U 9"1ž "6 / - " t
PETS
0320 CATS/DOGS/PETS
0114
HAPPY ADS
2 BIRDS: (1) Cockatiel, $20 & (1) Quaker Parrot, $150. 662-664-3186. PUPPIES, 1/2 Rott, 1/2 Mastiff. 2 males, $150 ea., 2 females, $100 ea. Great colors. Can see parents. 287-7149.
FARM MERCHANDISE
0503 AUCTION SALES WAREHOUSE AUCTION Sat., June 15th @ 10 a.m. 110 Hwy 72 E. behind Russell's. Partial estate, furniture from local nursing home, trucks from Coca Cola, much more. See our ad in Wednesday's paper. Scotty Little & Associates mal #150.
“Because Little Things Mean A Lot, Give Him a Gift From The Heart�
COMPANY CASUAL DRIVER WANTED TP Trucking is now taking applications for a Company Casual Flatbed Driver. This will be part time driving Minimum 2 yrs. Flatbed Experience required Clean MVR and DOT driving record For more information contact James Bowen in Corinth, MS. @ 888-339-1929 or sign in to tptrucking.com and click on careers for an on line application. 0244 TRUCKING
Drivers
This year give him that picture perfect Father’s Day Gift. Send us your favorite photograph of Dad, a memorable photo of Dad and the family or just a funny little snapshot to publish in our Father’s Day Section in The Daily Corinthian on Sunday, June 16, 2013. You may include a short description with names or memo (approx. 10-20 words).
Our HOMERUN Fleet will get you miles for your paycheck and home time for your family. ********************************** *CDL-A w/ 6 months of recent OTR experience required * 401k & Paid Vacation * Family Medical/Dental ********************************** Apply By Phone Mon-Fri 8am-5pm
877-826-4605 or online
www.HomerunFleet.com
THE COST IS ONLY $10.00 (MUST BE PREPAID)
You may bring your photo(s) by The Daily Corinthian office at:
1607 S. Harper Rd., Corinth, MS or Email to classad@dailycorinthian.com (only 1 picture per ad)
HURRY! DEADLINE IS MONDAY, JUNE 10, 2013
8B • Sunday, June 9, 2013 • Daily Corinthian
SPORTING 0527 GOODS
LAWN & GARDEN
0521 EQUIPMENT
'07 YARD MACHINE,riding mower, 20HP; 46" deck; garage kept; excellent condition. $400. 662-643-3497 HUSQVARNA 42" Cut Mower, 15.5 HP; $500. Call 662-286-2655 MURRAY 46" cut; 19HP; $325. Call 662-286-2655 SELF PROPELLED MOWER; 6.75 HP; $125. 662-286-2655
SPORTING 0527 GOODS 24-BULB tanning bed, in great cond., $450. 662415-4206.
MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE
FREE ADVERTISING Advertise one item valued at $500 or less for free. Price must be in ad & will run for 5 days in Daily Corinthian, 1 day in Reporter & 1 day in Banner Independent. Ads may be up to approx. 20 words including phone number.
2 BR, stove/refrig. furn., $250 mo., $100 dep. 2873461 or 396-1678. WANT TO make certain your ad gets attention? TAKING APPLICATIONS: 2 Ask about attention & 3 BRs. Oakdale Mobile getting graphics. RECHARGEABLE STREAM- Home Pk. 286-9185. LIGHT Stinger LED flashMOBILE HOMES light, needs new bat0741 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE tery, comes w/charger, $40. 662-603-1382. '99 CLAYTON 16x80, 3BR, 2BA, C/H/A, front/back REVERSE YOUR 0710 HOMES FOR porch, new stove & miSALE AD FOR $1.00 cro., 2 rms new floor1 9 6 C R 2 5 5 ; 3 B R , 2 EXTRA ing, must be moved. BA,hardwd/carpet/tile. $11,800. 662-808-5566. Call 662-287-6147 Det. dbl garage. Applifor details. ances, Call 662-416-3524 1997 28X44 3+2, new SAFETY 1ST pack-n-play, carpet/paint/metal HUD brown, $50. 662-660roof. $14,000; 1997 16x80 PUBLISHER’S 2392. 3+2, needs carpet, NOTICE All real estate adver- $ 9 5 0 0 . 7 3 1 - 9 2 6 - 0 7 4 1 . tised herein is subject to the Federal Fair SALE - SALE - SALE Housing Act which Model Displays Must Go! makes it illegal to adNew Spacious 4 BR, 2 vertise any preference, BA homes starting at limitation, or discrimi$43,500 WANT TO make certain nation based on race, Single Sections start at your ad gets attention? color, religion, sex, $29,500 Ask about attention handicap, familial status Clayton Homes getting graphics. or national origin, or inHwy 72 West, tention to make any Corinth, MS REAL ESTATE FOR RENT such preferences, limi- 1/4 mile past Magnolia tations or discriminaHospital tion. State laws forbid disUNFURNISHED MANUFACTURED 0610 APARTMENTS crimination in the sale, 0747 HOMES FOR SALE rental, or advertising of 1 BR apt., S. of Corinth, real estate based on CREDIT A little LOW? all util. furn., $500 mo. factors in addition to With a qualified income 462-8221 or 415-1065. we CAN get you those protected under APPROVED CANE CREEK Apts., 1 mi. federal law. We will not on a new home with a W. of Hosp., 72 & CR 735 knowingly accept any score in Kossuth/Corinth Sch. advertising for real esas low as 575 and only Dist. 2 BR, 1 BA, stv., tate which is in viola10% down! frig., W&D h/u. $400. 287 tion of the law. All persons are hereby in- AND that is with a fixed -0105, 8-5, M-F. interest rate! formed that all dwellD O W N T O W N A P A R T - ings advertised are Windham Homes MENT, huge floor plan. available on an equal Corinth, MS 662-643-9575. 1-888-287-6996 opportunity basis.
The ads must be for private party or personal mdse. & does not include pets, livestock (chickens, ducks, cattle, STORE/OFFICE goats, fish, hogs, etc), 0551 EQUIPMENT garage sales, hay, fireSTORAGE CABINET, $20. wood, & automobiles. 286-8073.
WANTED TO 0554 RENT/BUY/TRADE
AUTO SERVICES
NO BUSINESS OR COMMERCIAL ADS ALLOWED!
Email ad to: freeads @dailycorinthian.com or classad@dailycorinthian. com
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. *NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. INCLUDE NAME & ADDRESS FOR OUR RECORDS. ****We try to publish all free ads whenever possible unless space is limited. GOOD USED LG slider phone, AT&T, $10. 662603-1382.
POWER WHEEL CHAIRS, different brands, work good, batteries good, nice condition, $250$375. Also, have parts & batteries. 662-223-6299 or 662-223-9091, Walnut.
GUARANTEED Auto Sales 804 BOATS
868 868 868 AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES
$7500.
662-596-5053
0675 FOR RENT
WANTED TO BUY 0786 REAL ESTATE
0832 MOTORCYCLES
MURRAY 2-SEAT go cart, red, 6 HP engine, great shape, $485. 662-4154206.
AUTO/TRUCK 0848 PARTS & ACCESSORIES
Imagine owning a likenew, water tested, never launched, powerhouse outboard motor with a High Five stainless prop, $
HAULING
BIG D'S Hauling, LLC. Owner, Dale Brock. 648 ADULT 3-WHEEL tricycle, CR 600, Walnut, MS made in USA, blue, rear 38683. If you need it basket, rare, asking hauled, give us a call! 1 $100. 662-415-4206. 901-734-7660. RADIO FLYER kid's tricycle, red, with trunk, $25. 662-415-4206.
FINANCIAL
for only
7995.
Call John Bond of Paul Seaton Boat Sales in Counce, TN for details.
731-689-4050 or 901-605-6571
2012 HYUNDAI ELANTRA 19,800 miles, garage kept w/all service records, 38 mpg, tinted windows & XM radio. Asking $17,500. 662-594-5830.
4-dr. sedan, 38,000 miles, white w/black leather & velour int., w/small wood grain trim around dash. Asking price $12,200. Contact
662-287-6218 or 662-664-0104
‘90 RANGER BASS BOAT
$9777.77 Call Keith 662-415-0017.
1983 NISSAN DATSUN 280 ZX
BUTLER, DOUG: Foundation, floor leveling, bricks cracking, rotten 0955 LEGALS wood, basements, shower floor. Over 35 Notice of Bids: yrs. exp. Free est. or The Town of Rienzi, MS will 7 3 1 - 2 3 9 - 8 9 4 5 accept bids, for the purchase 662-284-6146. of one (1) fire truck until 10:00 a.m., Monday June 24th, H A N D Y - M A N R e p a i r 2013 at which time bids will Spec. Lic. & Bonded, be opened and read aloud at plumbing, electrical, the Town of Rienzi City Hall, floors, woodrot, carlocated at 84 South Front p e n t r y , s h e e t r o c k . Street, Rienzi, MS 38865. Res./com. Remodeling & repairs. 662-286-5978. Award or rejection of bid will take place within 15 days of STORAGE, INDOOR/ earlier date specified. SpeOUTDOOR cifications are on file at the Town of Rienzi City Hall and AMERICAN may be obtained during norMINI STORAGE mal working hours Monday 2058 S. Tate Thru Friday 8:30a.m. until Across from 4:30 p.m.. The mayor and World Color board of alderman of the 287-1024 Town of Rienzi reserves the right to reject and or all bids MORRIS CRUM and to waive any information MINI-STORAGE thereof. 286-3826. 14t 6/8, 6/9, 6/11, 6/12, 6/13, 6/14, 6/15, 6/16, 6/18, 6/19, PROFESSIONAL 6/20, 6/21, 6/22, 6/23 SERVICE DIRECTORY 14261
Advertise your CAR, TRUCK, SUV, BOAT, TRACTOR, MOTORCYCLE, RV & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD! Ad should include photo, description and price. PLEASE NO DEALERS & NON-TRANSFERABLE! NO REFUNDS. Single item only. Payment in advance. Call 287-6147 to place your ad. 864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S
1967 CHEVY Needs paint & body work $4000. 504-952-1230 Corinth
2007 GMC 3500 2 WD, 175k miles, 6-spd., auto., $18,000; 2013 PJ 40’ Gooseneck trailer.
Turbo, exc. cond.
$12,000. 662-415-1804
$5000. 662-415-1482
2000 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT 228k miles.
$2500 obo.
662-643-6005
$6,400.
864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S
662-808-0113.
864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S
864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S
816 816 RECREATIONAL RECREATIONAL VEHICLES VEHICLES
2004 MERCURY MONTEREY
2002 Chevrolet Z-71,4-dr., 4W.D., Am.Fm cass./CD, pewter $7,000 OBO in color, $6200. Call or text 662-643-5908 or 956-334-0937 662-643-5020
fully loaded, DVD/ CD system, new tires, mileage 80,700, climate controlled air/heat, heat/ cool power seats.
1999 CHEV. TAHOE 4 W.D., leather seats, cold air, hitch on back.
$6250 OBO.
287-7403 REDUCED
1991 Ford Econoline Van, 48,000 miles, good cond., one owner, serious interest. $6500 287-5206.
2000 Ford F-350
super duty, diesel, 7.3 ltr., exc. drive train, 215k miles, excellent, great mechanical condition”.
$1200 OBO
OR WILL TRADE. 731-610-8901 OR EMAIL FOR PICS TO
AYLASISCO@GMAIL.COM
2008 Chev. Uplander LS
1984 CHRYSLER LEBARON convertible, antique tag, 39,000 actual miles.
7-pass. van, 90,500 miles, white w/tan interior, dual air, asking
$8000.
662-287-6218 or or 662-284-6752 or 662-664-0104
$3950.
286-2261
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
2006 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR, 94,500 miles, black, loaded,heated/cool seats, DVD, exc. cond., $14,500. 662-287-7424.
1977 Chevy Big 10 pickup,
long wheel base, rebuilt & 350 HP engine & auto. trans., needs paint & some work.
$1500
662-664-3958
$7400.
662-664-3538
REDUCED
JOHNSON, TROLLING MTR., GOOD COND., INCLUDES TRAILER,
gas burner, workhorse eng., 2 slideouts, full body paint, walk-in shower, SS sinks & s/s refrig w/ im, Onar Marq gold 7000 gen., 3-ton cntrl. unit, back-up camera, auto. leveling, 2-flat screen TVs, Allison 6-spd. A.T., 10 cd stereo w/s.s, 2-leather capt. seats & 1 lthr recliner, auto. awning, qn bed, table & couch (fold into bed), micro/conv oven, less than 5k mi.
$85,000 662-415-0590
2008 Travel Trailer Gulf Stream Ultra-lite, 26’, rarely used, queen bed w/super slide, sleeps 6, built-in 32” flat screen w/ceiling surround sound.
$14,000 OBO 731-727-5573 REDUCED
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
2007 Ford F-150
‘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.
extended cab, new tires, all power, towing pkg.
$8600
662-415-8553
ski boat, 5.7 ltr. engine, new tires, $6700. 662-287-5893, leave msg. & will return call.
2000 Ford Mustang GT
4.6, V-8, 5-spd., leather, new tires, 56,051 miles, extra clean, $6500. 662-462-7634 or 662-664-0789.
1987 Honda CRX, 40+ mpg, new paint, new leather seat covers, after market stereo, $3250 obo.
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. 340-626-5904.
2008 Jeep Wrangler Sahara
V-6, auto., power windows, hard top, Sirius radio w/nav cd, dvd, very clean & well maintained. 47,500k mi.
$21,500.
662-396-1705 or 284-8209
Caterpillar 210 engine, 6 new tires, sleeps 6 or 8, bathroom, holding tank, fresh water tank, full size refrig., seats 8
$5500
662-415-0084
Excaliber made by Georgi Boy
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
REDUCED
1991 Mariah 20’
BILLY'S Home Improvement. Roofing, ext. painting & pressure washing. Free est. 662415-7979.
LEGALS
REDUCED
361V W/MATCHING TRAILER & COVER, RASPBERRY & GRAY, EVINRUDE 150XP, 24-V TROL. MTR., 2 FISH FINDERS, NEW BATTS., NEW LED TRAILER LIGHTS, EXC. COND.,
ALUMA CRAFT 14’ BOAT, 40 H.P.
HOME IMPROVEMENT & REPAIR
‘07 Dolphin LX RV, 37’ 1981 Bluebird Bus
2011 Chev. Malibu
383 Stroker, alum. high riser, alum. heads, headers, dual line holly, everything on car new or rebuilt w/new paint job (silver fleck paint).
HANDYMAN
0876 BICYCLES
D
1984 CORVETTE
HOME SERVICE DIRECTORY
HANDYMAN'S Home care, anything. 662-643 METAL FLATBED trailer 6892. ramps, $75. 662-7206855.
REDUCED
2000 MERCURY Optimax, 225 H.P.
0955 LEGALS
WANTING: 1 acre of land in Corinth or Alcorn Co. D I V O R C E W I T H o r WITHOUT children $125. area. 662-415-2782. Includes name change and property settleTRANSPORTATION ment agreement. SAVE hundreds. Fast and easy. Call 1-888-733-7165 24/7.
REDUCE
1989 FOXCRAFT
18’ long, 120 HP Johnson mtr., trailer & mtr., new paint, new transel, 2 live wells, hot foot control.
HOMES FOR 0710 SALE
FREE BAMBOO CANES if WEAVER APTS. 504 N. HOUSE FOR SALE you cut. 286-5497. Cass, 1 BR, scr.porch, 8 C R 5 2 2 , C o r i n t h w/d. $375+util, 284-7433. F a n t a s t i c h o m e f o r INDIAN PICTURES, $10 & growing family. 2 livup. 662-286-9614. HOMES FOR ing areas, breakfast 0620 NEW GRILLMASTER gas nook, formal dining RENT grill, 3-burner with side room, office or 5th 2 1/2 BR, 2 BA, 4244 CR burner, $110 obo, 662bedroom, basement 200. $650 mo., $500 dep. 665-9897. with gaming area, large 662-415-6606. laundry, situated on 2 NINTENDO 3DS, 3 games: Super-Mario, 3DLand, 2 BR, 1 BA, CR 200. $500 acres with 5 additional Tetris-Axis, Nintendog & mo., $500 dep. 1 yr. acres that can be purchased as well! Large Cats. New & still in box, lease. 286-2594. deck, shop, pond and $125 obo. Text 662-6033 BR, 2 BA, 2143 Hwy 72 lots of room to roam! 2632. E. $750 mo., $500 dep. Priced reduced! By apPORCELAIN DOLLS, $10 & 662-415-6606. pointment, 662-284up. Also Asst. what 5379. nots. 286-9614. MOBILE HOMES
MARLIN 30-30, in rough cond., $150. 662-720- M&M. CASH for junk cars & trucks. We pick up. 6855. 662-415-5435 or M E N ' S g o l f c l u b s , 731-239-4114. Callaway Big Bertha Diablo woods, King Cobra MISC. ITEMS FOR 3400 graphite shafts, 0563 SALE Cobra bag. $450. Call or 1950'S bubble foot text 662-603-2632. glassware, 28 pieces, MEN'S LIKE NEW Titleist $125 for all. 662-660907 driver, hit 3 times, 2392. $100. 662-212-4450. 57-PC. Sandwick (oatMOSSBERG 702 22 auto- meal) glass collection, matic rifle, good cond., (8) 5 pc. place settings & serving pcs. $150 for all. $125. 662-720-6855. 287-7234. REMINGTON 308 bolt action rifle, good cond., B R A N D N E W p a i r o f Rockport dress shoes, $250. 662-720-6855. size 12, $50. 662-603REMINGTON NYLON 66 22 1382. rifle, $250. 662-720-6855. CHINA, AMERICAN HeritSTEVENS 22 bolt action age, Milennium collecrifle w/synthetic stock, tion, made in England fair cond., w/scope & by Churchill, incomsling, $100. 662-720- plete set. $200. 662-2872509 or 808-3908. 6855.
0840
UNFURNISHED 0610 APARTMENTS
REMINGTON 12-gauge C O U N T R Y LIVING pump model 870 Wing- magazines, 1979-2013. master, good cond., $150. 287-7234. $225. 662-720-6855. DALE ST . empty sun drop bottle, $5. 662-6030533 FURNITURE 1382. BLACK SOLID TEAK DRESSES, BLOUSES, CHESTS. 1 @ $50. & 1 @ shoes, purses, shirts, $45. OR BOTH FOR $90. pants, none over $.50. 662-284-4573 286-8073. ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, $125. 284-6535. DYMO LABEL manager 150 label maker, $15 LG. TABLE w/leaf & 6 obo. 662-603-1382. chairs, $75. 731-6072983. FIESTA COFFEE CUPS, LITTLE TYKES race car red, choc, shamrock, bed, mattress, blue, peacock, & plum. $2.50 sharp, $60. 662-415-4206. each. 662-603-1382.
PINE WOOD toddler bed, 4 0 P L U S u s e d n a m e mattress, great cond. brand golf balls, $15. $60. 662-415-4206. 662-603-1382. ROLL TOP desk, $30. 286B E N H O G A N A p e x 3 - 8073. pitching wedge, good shape, $75 obo. 662-212- SUEDE LEATHER rocker recliner, great color, 4450. $150. 662-415-4206. BRAND NEW box of Top BUILDING Flite super straight golf balls, 15 balls per box, 0542 MATERIALS $10. 662-603-1382. 4 DOORS & 8 windows B R A N D N E W Y o u t h from 1800's house. $100 Rawlings baseball glove, for all. 287-7234. $5. 662-603-1382. LADIES' GOLF clubs, Goldsmith's Lady Classic, 3-5-7 metal woods, Big Bertha Driver, Hotz golf bag, $240. 662-2124450.
MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE
2005 AIRSTREAM LAND YACHT
30 ft., with slide out & built-in TV antenna, 2 TV’s, 7400 miles.
$75,000. 662-287-7734
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
1500 Goldwing Honda 78,000 original miles, new tires.
$4500
662-284-9487