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Daily Corinthian Vol. 116, No. 291
2012 Christmas Basket Fund “A Community Tradition”
• Corinth, Mississippi •
Partly sunny Today
Tonight
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22 pages • Three sections
Courts hear guilty pleas cident that resulted in death. Robert Shane Parker entered the plea before Judge Thomas J. Gardner III during the November term of Alcorn County
Circuit Court, according to court records. His sentencing will occur at a later date. On the morning of April 7, 2011, Parker was driving a Jeep Cherokee on County Road 180 when the vehicle struck John D. Calvery, 85, who was near the roadside picking up trash. Calvery was pronounced dead a short time later. The Jeep overturned and
came to a rest in a field off the road. Parker was also originally indicted for culpable negligence manslaughter. The indictment noted prior convictions for burglary and larceny of a dwelling in 1997, uttering a forged prescription in 2005 and conspiracy to sell
vin S. Brown in the upcoming March-April term of Alcorn County Circuit Court on a charge of sexual battery. Brown’s first trial came to an end quickly on Nov. 5 as the result of statements made by the first state witness, who made
reference to a second victim in violation of the court’s prior ruling, according to the order declaring a mistrial. Brown was released on his present bond. In December 2010, a grand jury returned two separate
indictments against Brown for alleged sexual battery that occurred between 2001 and 2005. He is being tried on one of those indictments and has previously entered a plea of
Alcorn County man pleads guilty to leaving scene of an auto accident that resulted in death of John Calvery BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com
An Alcorn County man recently pleaded guilty to leaving the scene of an automobile ac-
Basket drive Trial scheduled in sexual battery case exceeds $3,000 BY JEBB JOHNSTON
jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com
The spirit of giving is alive and well in the Crossroads area as donations continue to arrive daily for the 17th Annual Corinth Rotary Club/Daily Corinthian 2012 Christmas Basket Fund. The civic club and newspaper have set a $20,000 community fundraising goal this year so 1,000 food baskets can be given away to local families on Saturday, Dec. 15 at the Crossroads Arena. The total now stands at $3,430, meaning $16,570 still needs to be raised from the community as there will be no Please see BASKET | 2A
Record number seek Toy Store assistance BY BRANT SAPPINGTON bsappington@dailycorinthian.com
A record need is going to require a record response from the community to make Christmas wishes come true from children in need in Alcorn County. More than 600 families have registered for assistance this year from the Lighthouse Foundation’s annual Toy Store Christmas toy drive. Foundation Executive Director Gary Caveness said that number represents more than 2,000 children who will receive Christmas gifts through the annual effort this year. The number is a significant jump from last year and a record for the annual program. Last year the program operated on a budget of around $100,000 and it will take even more this year to pay for the effort. Please see TOYS | 2A
A new trial is scheduled in a sexual battery case that recently ended in a mistrial in Alcorn County. An order entered Wednesday sets a jury trial for Mar-
Please see PLEAS | 2A
Please see TRIAL | 2A
KCB planting trees along Main Street BY BOBBY J. SMITH bjsmith@dailycorinthian.com
Keep Corinth-Alcorn Beautiful is focusing its efforts on downtown Corinth. The group’s board of directors is currently undertaking a beautification project that will add some life — in the form of trees — to Main Street. “The seven islands down Main Street used to be beautifully adorned with gorgeous trees that over the years died or were removed for various reasons. A few of the older trees still remain,” explained Andrea Rose, community development director for the Alliance. During the remainder of this year and throughout the next, Keep Corinth-Alcorn Beautiful will work with a local landscaping company to bring the trees back to Main Street. Gerald Sellers and his crew at Archer Landscape are working to install the trees in two phases. They began planting the first of the trees this week and will finish in the spring.
Staff photo by Bobby J. Smith
Please see TREES | 2A
Gerald Sellers (right) and Levi Conaway of Archer Landscape plant a Natchez crape myrtle tree in one of the ‘islands’ on Main Street.
MRHC offers popular ‘Winter Wonderland’ BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com
Santa Claus and his North Pole crew are coming to the Crossroads Arena. Old Saint Nick’s visit is part of Magnolia Regional Health Center’s “Winter Wonderland” presented each year since 2005. The fun starts at 10 a.m. and continues until 2 p.m. “The concept of the event
is to provide a holiday experience for children and families who might not be able to participate in festivities due to financial reasons,” said Tracy Moore, MRHC Executive Assistant to the CEO and Magnolia Foundation Coordinator. “It also helps the local AMEN Food Pantry during the holiday season.”
Index Stocks...... 7A Classified......3C History......1C Wisdom......3B
Weather......5A Obituaries......3A Opinion......4A Sports......8A
Boys & Girls Club seeking Angel Breakfast volunteers BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com
The Boys & Girls Club of Northeast Mississippi is putting the focus on the reason for the season. All the club needs is some angels to help with the story. Club members will have its 2nd Annual Angel Breakfast on Saturday, Dec. 15 at 9 a.m. “The objective of the breakfast is to create fun family time while also providing the club
the unique opportunity of focusing children’s attention on what the season is all about,” said unit director Christy Grice. “To do that, we need volunteers.” Plenty of volunteers, according to the unit director. “It takes a lot of hands to prepare and serve breakfast to a room of excited children,” said Grice. “We are recruiting Please see VOLUNTEERS | 2A
Please see MRHC | 3A
On this day in history 150 years ago Rain in North Mississippi slows Grant’s advance. Dry stream beds are becoming rivers that must be bridged. A Union cavalry force is dispatched to observe the Confederates as they slog southward through the mud toward Grenada.
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Local
2A • Daily Corinthian
Sunday, December 2, 2012
American Legion begins weekly prayer breakfast BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com
The American Legion is taking the lead. In a continued effort to promote wholesome programs in the community, American Legion Post 6 will begin hosting a mid-week prayer breakfast. “There is certainly a need for it in our community,� said Post 6 Commander Mark Houston.
“We have been thinking about this for a while and decided to go ahead and kick it off.� The initial prayer breakfast is set for Wednesday at 7 a.m. and will consist of sausage, biscuits and coffee. The event will be held at the legion building on Tate Street “It’s just a simple breakfast at no charge,� added Houston. “The breakfast is open to the
public ‌ people do not have to be a member of the American Legion to attend.â€? Local pastor Bro. Warren Jones of Crossroads Baptist Church will give the devotional. A different speaker is scheduled to give a devotional each week. “This is one way we can get out and let people know what
we are doing,� added the commander. “We will see how it works for a few weeks and if people are coming, we will continue it.� Congress chartered and incorporated the American Legion in 1919 as a patriotic veterans organization devoted to mutual helpfulness. The organization belongs to the people it serves and the
TRIAL
communities in which it thrives. American Legion Baseball is one of the many programs sponsored by the organization. The local post also sponsors an oratorical contest for high school students among its numerous programs for young people. For more information about the breakfast or any other post event, call 462-5815.
VOLUNTEERS
CONTINUED FROM 1A
not guilty. Brown was arrested by law enforcement in Vicksburg at his place of employment on Jan. 19, 2011, and transported to Corinth. He was 34 at the time of arrest.
At the time, the Corinth Police Department said the alleged crimes happened in Corinth with two children, both less than 10 years old. The mother was told of the alleged activity by one of the children after the family
learned that Brown was possibly moving back to north Mississippi. The two victims testified before the grand jury. Brown is represented by Tom Fortiner. Circuit court completed the November term
with guilty pleas from more than 30 individuals in criminal cases. The next term is scheduled to begin March 25, and subsequent terms will begin on July 22 and Nov. 4. Grand jury dates for 2013 are Feb. 25, May 28, Aug. 19 and Dec. 2.
other four counts of embezzlement. She was arrested by the sheriff’s department in May 2011. According to the arrest report, Trim was accused of taking $135,000 from Corinth Medical Specialists during a three-year period from 2008 to 2010 while em-
ployed as office manager. â– Betty Phifer, 74, pleaded guilty on a criminal information of exploitation of a vulnerable adult before Judge James L. Roberts Jr. Phifer was sentenced to four years of probation and ordered to pay restitution of $6,794, court
costs of $431.50 and $200 to the Mississippi Crime Victims Compensation Fund. Phifer waived indictment and pleaded guilty on a criminal information by the special assistant attorney general for the Public Integrity Division.
PLEAS CONTINUED FROM 1A
a controlled substance (Oxycodone) in 2005. â– In a separate case, Donna Trim pleaded guilty to two counts of embezzlement. Sentencing was deferred to a later date. The court retired an-
TREES CONTINUED FROM 1A
Sellers’ crew is replacing the existing crape myrtle trees with Natchez crape myrtles. “They’re the largest ones. They grow up to 30 and 35 feet tall and have a nice arch,� said Sellers, a registered landscape
architect. “They’re a nice shade tree.� Seller said the Natchez crape myrtle trees have a longer lifespan and won’t have to be replaced as quickly as other trees, such as dogwoods, commonly planted in similar settings. About 40 trees will be
Join Artist/ Designer Mary Katherine Butler for Paint Classes Tuesday Dec. 4th at 6:00 & Monday Dec. 10th at 6:00 & Monday Dec. 17th at 6:00 Space Limited mited
To Register er Call:
planted in all. Several residents of the area have pledged to adopt one of the tree islands to help ensure it continues to look its best long after the trees are planted. “They will keep an eye out for litter, check mulch and let us know if there are any issues,� Rose said. “The City of Corinth has done a fine job at keeping the islands mowed, and we know they will keep them looking wonderful.� The project was spearheaded by City Judge Johnny Ross, the current chairman for Keep Corinth-Alcorn Beautiful. Ross took it upon himself to per-
sonally plant and maintain one of the islands. He was the driving force behind the organization moving ahead to restore the tree-lined area of the community. The project is funded in part by beautification grants from Keep America Beautiful. Keep Corinth-Alcorn Beautiful focuses on improving Corinth and Alcorn County through beautification, litter prevention and waste reduction. It is a division of the Alliance governed by a board of volunteers representing local businesses and government. (For more information contact Andrea Rose at the Alliance: 287-5269.)
The Holiday House
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CONTINUED FROM 1A
those who would like to help early.� Grice is looking for individuals to cook, serve, as well as hostesses, craft helpers and along with angels. “It takes the help of many to make this a special event for the children,� said Grice. Children are allowed to bring two guests such as a parent, grandparent or other favorite adults. Each guest is also being asked to provide their little one
with a gift that can be enjoyed by senior citizens. The gift will serve as the admission price for guests. “There are many overlooked senior citizens who need to be reminded of the joy of the season,� added Grice. The gifts will be placed in the club’s angel tree box and presented to residents in one of the local nursing homes. Activities such as crafts, story time, entertainment and a photo shoot will all take place along with the breakfast.
BASKET CONTINUED FROM 1A
corporate match this year. Recent donations include $1,000 from the Mississippi State Racking and Walking Horse Association; and $200 from the Col. W.P. Rogers Sons of Confederate Veterans Camp 321 in memory of members who answered the “Last Roll Call� this past year — Robert Sanson Jr., Bingham Wade and Robert Stanley Hughes. Donations can be the perfect time to make a holiday tribute to a special person. Contribu-
tions can be made “In honor of� someone living or “in memory of� someone who has passed. They can be family or friends, co-workers, employees, bosses or even groups who have made an impact on a person’s life. All tributes will be published in The Daily Corinthian until Christmas Day. Donations can be brought to the newspaper office at 1607 Harper Road or mailed to Daily Corinthian, Attn: Christmas Basket Fund. P.O. Box 1800, Corinth, Miss. 38835.
TOYS CONTINUED FROM 1A
Caveness said while the need is big, so is God’s grace and the kindness and generosity of the Alcorn County community. “We’ve got a huge need and we know our community is an awesome community,� he said. They are not quite half-
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way to their fundraising goal and Caveness said they are calling on the community to support the project with financial donations so they can help those who are struggling and make sure every child has a magical Christmas. Volunteers are also needed to perform a variety of roles during the Toy Store distribution day set for next Friday. Financial donations may be mailed to The Lighthouse Foundation, P.O. Box 2121, Corinth, MS 38835. Volunteer training sessions are set for this Monday and Tuesday evenings at 6 p.m. Those interested in volunteering should call the foundation at 662-286-0091 for more information.
MAGNOLIA REGIONAL HEALTH CENTER would like to thank our community for all of your support over the last year. To show our heartfelt appreciation, please join us at the 2012 Winter Wonderland. We’ll have snacks, goodies, toys, games, and a very special guest. That’s right, Santa will be joining us to check his list twice and find out who’s been naughty and nice! We will also hold a silent auction of beautifully decorated Christmas Trees, Holiday Wreaths and Holiday Decor. All proceeds benefit the Magnolia Foundation.
PLEASE ENTER THROUGH THE FRONT OF THE ARENA.
MAGNOLIA REGIONAL HEALTH CENTER
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Share in the joy of the season by bringing a Non-perishable food item to help support the Amen Food Pantry.
Local
3A • Daily Corinthian
Sunday, December 2, 2012
Deaths
United Days on city agenda BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@ dailycorinthian.com
Liquor is on the agenda for the Board of Mayor and Aldermen this week. A regular meeting is set for 5 p.m. Tuesday, and United Drys is first on the agenda regarding the Dec. 11 city-only vote on the legalization of alcoholic beverage sales in Corinth. Liquor opponents last addressed the board when aldermen were considering a request to the Legislature for the authority to hold a city-only vote on the issue. The drys have been active in efforts to block
liquor in county-wide votes and recently held an organizational meeting to launch their effort for the Corinth vote. Other items on Tuesday’s agenda: ■ Quarterly report from Magnolia Regional Health Center ■ Continued public hearings for property cleanup at 3008 Polk St. (King property) and Highway 72 (ongoing Rhoades property cleanup) ■ Adjudicate cost for property cleanup at 1409 E. 5th St., a Dale St. lot and 1411 Tate St. ■ Reports of the department heads ■ Quotes for sidewalks on the east and west
side of Corinth National Cemetery. The sidewalk on the north side has recently been installed. ■ Corinth-Alcorn Animal Shelter ■ Consider petition for street closing ■ Consider Comcast cable franchise agreement ■ Set public hearing on rezoning request from Alva and Sherril Dalton on Bradley Road ■ Zoning variance request from John Mabryl — Chop House ■ Zoning variance request from Eugene McFall ■ Set public hearing for rezoning request on Sawyer Road
Corinth plywood mill fined Associated Press
Timber Products Co. in Corinth has paid a $47,000 civil fine for failing to conduct required environmental tests. The company, based in Springfield, Ore., agreed in October to pay the fine to the Mississippi
Department of Environmental Quality. An order published by the department says the company failed to test for emissions from a saw and a sander for at least four years after being issued air pollution permits in 2007. The 50-employee mill
also failed to maintain records of equipment inspections and stormwater inspections and was late in applying to renew its permit. Of the fine, $3,000 will go back to the company so it can develop an environmental management system.
Kitchen & Santa’s Sweet Shop. ■ Holiday crafts for children at Santa’s Workshop. ■ Mini-train rides at Santa’s Express Train Station. ■ Kids GET Fit activity at Elf Exercise Park. Inflatable jumpers and a show by an ice carver is also slated at the park. ■ The North Pole Mailroom will be the site were children can write and mail their letters to Santa. A silent auction of beautifully decorated Christmas trees, holiday wreaths and holiday decor donated by local businesses will also take place. “All proceeds from the silent auction benefit the Magnolia Foundation,” said Moore. The Magnolia Foundation is planning a gift raffle along with selling T-shirts at the event. Shirts will be available in
children sizes along with adults with all proceeds earned going to the hospital’s foundation. Moore said all children must be accompanied by an adult with workers at “Winter Wonderland” all volunteering their time. Those who attend are asked to enter through the front entrance of the arena. “Events like Winter Wonderland provide the Magnolia Foundation an avenue to reveal its vision of stewardship, giving, benevolence and leadership while taking a role in wishing our friends and neighbors a happy holiday season,” said Moore. The Magnolia Foundation was formed in May of 1980. It is a 501(c)(3) non-profit charitable organization and all donations are tax deductible. The Foundation mission is to improve the health and well being of people in the community.
MRHC CONTINUED FROM 1A
Last year, around 3,500 attended the event with the same number of canned food items collected for the pantry. Individuals also donated close to $400 monetarily. “Winter Wonderland” is open to the public free of charge. Those attending are asked to bring either a non-perishable food item or a donation to the AMEN Food Pantry. Local supermarkets have supplied boxes for the canned items to be placed in. Numerous activities are centered around Santa’s Village. Children can have their pictures — provided by the hospital — taken with the Jolly Red One and with Rudolph at Santa’s Reindeer Barn. Other fun things to do are: ■ Snacks, treats and goodies at Mrs. Claus’
New at Clausel Jewelryy Earrings, E i Braclets & Pendents Available il bl
Scott, Mike Heatherly, Casey James and Coach Sanrick Shannon. Honorary Pallbearers are Jason Horton, Eric Jaggers, Matt Jaggers, faculty and staff of Plantersville Middle Schools, Superintendent of Education Jimmy Weeks and Shannon Primary School Principal Shelly Brooks. Visitation is from 4 to 8 p.m. today and from 12 noon to 2 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Online condolences: www.browningpontotoc.com
Billy Horton TUPELO — Billy Lynn Horton, 65, died Friday, Nov. 30, 2012, at his residence. He was a member of East Corinth Baptist Church. Billy was a 1964 Graduate of Ecru High School and was a 1974 graduate of the University of Mississippi, where he was a proud alumnus. He was a retired Command Sgt. Major in the Mississippi Army National Guard. Billy coached girls basketball and junior high football at several schools Horton including Iuka and Corinth. He was named the Girls Basketball Coach of the Year in 1978-1979. He was the principal at Plantersville Middle School. He enjoyed the lake and boating, spending time with his family, and was dedicated to educating children. He was a loving father and grandfather, a precious brother and a loving son to his parents. Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday, Dec. 3, 2012, at Browning Funeral Home Chapel in Pontotoc with the Rev. Jimmy Russell officiating and Coach John Smiley delivering the eulogy; burial will follow in the Ecru Cemetery. Browning Funeral Home in Pontotoc is in charge of arrangements. Survivors include his daughter, Ginger Carol Horton Murray (Steve) of East View, Tenn.; a sister, Gail Jaggers (Steve) of Pontotoc; a brother, Jerry Horton (Helen) of Ecru; three grandchildren, Casey James, Luke Bond and Kaitlyn Murray; three nephews, Jason Horton (Starla), Eric Jaggers and Matt Jaggers; one niece, Elizabeth Jaggers and his great-niece and nephew, Myah and Jack Horton. He was preceded in death by his parents, Lee Russell Horton and Ruby Lee Whitehead Horton. Pallbearers will be Ronnie Horton, Coach Bill Rosenthal, Coach Mike
Billy D. Latch
Funeral services for Billy D. Latch, 73, of Corinth, are set for 2 p.m. today at West Corinth Pentecostal Church. Burial will follow in Forrest Memorial Park. Mr. Latch died Friday, Nov. 30, 2012, at Magnolia Regional Health Center. He was born Dec. 22, 1938, to the late Clinton and Lucille Latch. He was a retired truck driver and member of the West Corinth Pentecostal Church. He enjoyed fishing, singing and spending time with his family. He was preceded in death by his wife, Evonne Latch; his parents; brothers Floyd, Marlon and Jimmy Latch; and a sister, Joyce Dew. Survivors include his sons, Jeff (Tina) Latch of Bradford, Tenn., Mike (Dorothy) Latch of Corinth, Danny Latch of Atlanta and Jimmy (Kate) Latch of Savannah, Tenn.; brothers Bob Latch of Biggersville and Preston Latch of Corinth; a sister, Sarah Wilson of Biggersville; grandchildren Audrey Wrentz, Brandi, Jennifer, Ethan, Jeremy and Hayden Latch; step-grandchildren Teresa Rorie, Jason Brooks and Leann Burkeens; five step-greatgrandchildren; and a host of other family and friends. Bro. Merl Dixon and Bro. Tim Dixon will officiate the service. Visitation continues from 11 a.m. to service time at the West Corinth Pentecostal Church. Memorial Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
Tommy Parsons
sisters, Ruby Hearn of Tishomingo and Mary Williams, Dolly Barrett and Faye Bonds, all of Iuka. He was preceded in death by his parents, Alford and Edna Parsons, and a brother, Hugh Alford Parsons. Bro. Fay Crowe will officiate the service. Visitation is from 10 a.m. until service time.
IUKA — Funeral services for Tommy J. Parsons, 65, are set for 1 p.m. Monday at Cutshall Funeral Home Chapel in Iuka with burial at Providence Cemetery. Mr. Parsons died Wednesday, Nov. 28, 2012, at his residence. Survivors include one brother, Charles Parsons of Bay St. Louis, Mo., and four
Multiple units battle large woods, field fire Several county fire departments battled a large woods and field fire in eastern Alcorn County Saturday afternoon. The blaze was reported after 2 p.m. in the County Road 266 area on the north side of U.S. High-
The of Magnolia TheManagement Management and and Staff Staff of Magnolia Funeral Funeral located at Home located atHome 2024 Hwy 72 E. Annex welcomes you to welcomes our 2024 Hwy 72 E. Annex you 19th Annual Candle-lighting Memorial Service to our 20th Annual Candle-lightingon Sunday, December 11, 2011 4:00 p.m. Memorial Service onatSunday, December 9, 2012 at 4:00 p.m.
way 72 near the AlcornTishomingo line. About five county fire departments were dispatched, and the Mississippi Forestry Commission also aided in the fire fight. Firemen worked to
keep the blaze away from at least one home. The fire was mostly under control about an hour later. There are no burn bans in effect in the state, according to the forestry commission.
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662-287-3606
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Ornaments, Gifts & Decor Harper Square Mall, 1801-15 South Harper Rd (Next to Treasure Chest Quilting)
2301 Virginia Lane | Corinth, MS
662-287-7676 Monday~Saturday 10:00-5:30 Extended hours during the holidays
(behind Sweet Peppers Deli)
287-6070
The Salon at BeauSoi 287-8858
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Editorials represent the voice of the Daily Corinthian. Editorial columns, letters to the editor and other articles that appear on this page represent the opinions of the writers and the Daily Corinthian may or may not agree.
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Reece Terry, publisher
Opinion
Mark Boehler, editor
4A • Sunday, December 2, 2012
Corinth, Miss.
Our View
Red kettles, ringing bells provide reminder of the spirit of giving A Crossroads area holiday tradition began last week in front of many Corinth store fronts. We speak of the familiar sight of red kettles and the traditional sound of bells ringing as a call to help those in need. The Salvation Army Red Kettle Campaign kicked off outside various stores with the bellringers set to be present at the sites through Christmas Eve. “The campaign is an important way that helps us fund our social service programs,” Alcorn County Salvation Army Director Michelle Miles recently told the newspaper. “This is the only time of the year we get to do the red kettle.” Bellringers will be located in front of Kroger, Walgreens, Belk, J.C. Penney, Walmart, Roger’s, Gardner’s and K-Mart. “I encourage everyone to try it at least once,” said the director. “You will hear some amazing stories that warm your heart.” The traditional red kettle is an integral part of the Christmas scene, with millions of dollars donated each year to aid needy families, seniors, and the homeless, in keeping with the spirit of the season. In 1891, Salvation Army Capt. Joseph McFee was distraught because so many poor individuals in San Francisco were going hungry. He came up with the idea of a large iron pot so people could toss coins in as the way to fund the mission. Capt. McFee’s kettle idea launched a tradition that has spread not only throughout the United States, but all across the world. Kettles are now used in such distant lands as South Korea, Japan, Chile and many European countries. Today in the United States, the Salvation Army assists more than 4.5 million people during the Thanksgiving and Christmas time periods. Last Christmas season, Americans donated a record $147.6 million to the iconic red kettles, allowing the Salvation Army to serve millions of Americans in need with food, clothing, toys, shelter and other assistance. The Salvation Army has a major local presence helping local families and a storefront on U.S. 72 in Corinth which serves as both a distribution center and donation drop off point. Please drop some change in those red iron kettles as you pass and give some coins to your young kids and grandchildren so they can do the same. Teaching the act of giving to others is the most important lesson adults should be demonstrating this holiday season. Daily Corinthian (Any church group, individual or business who would like to volunteer for the Red Kettle Campaign or other projects by the Salvation Army can do so by calling Michelle Miles at 662-287-6979.)
Prayer for today Beloved God, when life is going as we plan and when it is not, help us to yield ourselves to what you want to do in us and through us. In Jesus’ name. Amen.
A verse to share “I am the Lord’s servant,” Mary answered. “May it be to me as you have said.” Then the angel left her. — Luke 1:38 (NIV)
Lockstep, robotic state Republican Party is misnomer STARKVILLE — The Politico Web site in recent days trumpeted what they call a Mississippi Republican political “feud” over the question of health care exchanges. The truth is slightly less dramatic — and the notion that Mississippi’s GOP is a robotic, lockstep organization simply ignores reality. According to the site: “In red-state capitols in places like Idaho, Tennessee and Mississippi, Republicans are clashing over whether to participate in a Democratic president’s signature legislative achievement. “At issue are the statebased health care exchanges, set to start in 2014, which will create new marketplaces for people who can’t get insurance elsewhere. If states don’t declare their plans to set one up by Dec. 14, the Department of Health and Human Services will begin doing it for them. So Republicans face a choice: Create their own and appear to endorse a federal government health care takeover, or allow Washington to take control. “Nowhere is the fight playing out more publicly
among Republicans than in Mississippi.” F a c i n g a Nov. 16 deadline for Sid Salter states to tell the federal Columnist government whether they will create a health insurance exchange, Chaney chose what he considered the lesser of policy evils. The same Supreme Court ruling that initially gave Republican leaders some wiggle room on Medicaid expansion leaves far less such on the health exchanges under the Affordable Care Act. Under the ruling, states are left with three choices: First, the states can operate their own insurance marketplace using federal funds to acquire and implement the technology to allow insurance customers to compare and buy their own insurance. Second, the states can leave that responsibility and the control of the process to the federal government. Third, states can create a federal-state “partnership”
to set up a health exchange. Despite criticism of the policy decision from Gov. Phil Bryant and other fellow Republicans, Chaney chose to lay the groundwork for Mississippi to operate its own health insurance exchange under state control. Bryant has consistently held opposition to the exchanges, as he has the overall ACA. Chaney, while also a longtime opponent of the ACA, thought the state-operated health exchanges gave Mississippi the most flexibility and control. Do Bryant and Chaney disagree over the policy? Sure, but does that disagreement reach the level of a political “feud?” Makes for a nice headline, but the fact is that back in the days when the Democratic Party dominated Mississippi politics, there was no great outcry when Democrats regularly disagreed among themselves over public policy. It was accepted, expected and given little notice with the possible exception of the issue of segregation. Anyone remember “Freedom Democrats” and “Reg-
ular Democrats?” Now, magically, are we to accept the suggestion that Republicans in Mississippi are always of like mind on questions of complex public policy? The fact is that Mississippi Republicans have long had significant factions and will likely continue to do so. Bryant aligned himself with fellow Republican governors who fear future changes in the ACA — and the policy stance has not wavered. Chaney is looking at his own immediate regulatory and service responsibilities. Those strategies are difficult to reconcile to a cookie-cutter, one-size-fitsall policy and hence, they disagree. As it was with state Democrats, the existence of factions and divergent thought and even a few healthy disagreements among Mississippi Republicans is the sign of a maturing, growing political party — not a “feud.” (Daily Corinthian and syndicated columnist Sid Salter can be contacted at 601-507-8004 or sidsalter@sidsalter.com.)
Don’t be depressed — game still on BY DICK MORRIS AND EILEEN MCGANN Cut it out! Pick your chin up! We lost a battle, not the war! Here’s how to look at it: We are right and President Obama is wrong. The issues at play here are not subjective with fuzzy answers, each a little right and a little wrong. They are objective. Either Obama’s approach to the economy is correct or not. If Obama is right — which he’s not — his policies will solve the economic problems we face. And if he is wrong, they won’t. They’ll get worse. And then worse again. By 2013 and 2014, the truth will become increasingly apparent. Unemployment will worsen, driven by Obama’s brilliant idea of taxing job creators more heavily. Economic growth will have halted and a contraction (recession) set in. The consequences of Obama’s policies will be too evident for even the most hardened Democrat to ignore.
Reece Terry
Mark Boehler
publisher rterry@dailycorinthian.com
editor editor@dailycorinthian.com
Willie Walker
Roger Delgado
circulation manager circdirector@dailycorinthian.com
press foreman
It is true that the elections of both 2008 and 2012 stemmed, ultimately, from a national demographic change. But the fact that someone is black, Latino, a single woman, or young doesn’t mean they lose their powers of perception and reasoning! Obama will school an entirely new group of voters -- and a new demographic -- in the shortcomings of leftist economic policies. They will see, in their own lives, the disastrous consequences of his ideas. Why don’t they get it now? Haven’t they suffered enough already? Apparently not. Some do. Obama’s vote share dropped by 2.5 points from 2008 to 2012. Most notable was among the young where he fell from 66 percent of the vote in 2008 to 60 percent in 2012. The process will continue. More and more disillusioned voters will leave Obama’s ranks. His name will become a modern equivalent to what Herbert Hoover meant in the thirties.
That the Republican Party will rise again is inevitable -- if Obama’s policies are wrong. What is our task between now and then? To stop this administration from doing permanent damage while they are in power. They will continue to accumulate debt, pile on spending, and raise taxes. But what went up can come down once we get power. But some things cannot be reversed: ■ We must stop any cessation of American sovereignty to the U.N. (read “Here Come the Black Helicopters.”) Once we give up our sovereignty, we’ll never get it back. ■ We need to block the Environmental Protection Agency and the National Labor Relations Board from forcing our manufacturing jobs offshore by changing the game for domestic business. Once they are gone, they won’t return. ■ We’ve got to enact immigration reform to end the GOP’s war with the Hispan-
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ics. At the same time, we must make it clear that we are conferring legal status only for work, not for citizenship or voting. For that, they need to go to the back of the line. ■ Stop Obama from enacting euthanasia-like health care changes. Block the implementation of any cuts his 15 member board will propose that would shorten lives or condemn those to an early death who could be saved. These are the fundamental elements of what we must do. But, above all, we need to end our collective depression. Depression is not an option for our brave troops in harm’s way and it shouldn’t be for us sitting comfortably at home. Get back in the game! (Daily Corinthian columnist Dick Morris is a former advisor to the Clinton administration, a commentator and writer. He is also a columnist for the New York Post and The Hill. His wife, Eileen McGann is an attorney and consultant.)
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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.
Daily Corinthian • Sunday, December 2, 2012 • 5A
State Winter: Too little momentum to help education BY EMILY WAGSTER PETTUS Associated Press
JACKSON — Democrats who pushed Mississippi’s Education Reform Act into law 30 years ago said Friday that current leaders are offering only small-scale ideas, not ambitious plans that could strengthen the entire public school system. In December 1982, then-Gov. William Winter called a special session and persuaded lawmakers to pass the law, which
made several changes, including compulsory attendance, addition of teachers’ aides and creation of kindergarten in all public schools. The special session came after months of public meetings that generated support for Winter’s ideas, combined with in-depth coverage by The ClarionLedger, which frequently published a front-page “Hall of Shame” listing legislators who opposed the act. Critics said Winter’s education proposals
were too expensive. During a forum Friday at Millsaps College to discuss the 30th anniversary of the act, Winter said improving schools takes constant effort and that other states aren’t standing still. “I do think we’ve lost our momentum,” Winter said. “I do think we have lost that political will, at least as spoken by the politicians. We’ve lost that political will to do the hard things that must be done. They can’t be done
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without more investment in public education.” Gov. Gov. Phil Bryant and other Republicans are pushing charter schools, which are public schools free of some regulations. Bryant also is proposing tax credits to create about 2,200 scholarships for children to attend private schools, although it’s not clear whether he’ll have widespread support even within his own party. One of Winter’s former staffers, Dick Molpus, said current state leaders are
presenting “piecemeal” education proposals. “We’re seeing artificial solutions being presented,” Molpus said. “We’ve got to take giant steps in Mississippi to catch up. Instead, what we’re seeing debated are baby steps, little timid steps.” He said that even if charter schools and private-school scholarships are created, only a minuscule percentage of student would be affected. “The charter school legislation’s going to suck all
the oxygen out of that legislative session,” Molpus said. “If 10 schools get established at 500 apiece, that’s 5,000 students. That’s less than 1 percent of the students in Mississippi.” Some lawmakers propose creating a governing body for charter schools that would be separate from the state Board of Education. “I’m 100 percent opposed to that,” said former Winter aide Andy Mullins.
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6A • Sunday, December 2, 2012 • Daily Corinthian
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Pressure still mounts over pipeline decision BY JOSH LEDERMAN Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Embarking on a second term, President Barack Obama faces mounting pressure on a decision he had put off during his re-election campaign: whether to approve the $7 billion proposed Keystone XL oil pipeline between the U.S. and Canada. On its surface, it’s a choice between the promise of jobs and economic growth and environmental concerns. But it’s also become a proxy for a much broader fight over American energy consumption and climate change, amplified by Superstorm Sandy and the conclusion of an election that was all about the economy. Environmental activists and oil producers alike are looking to Obama’s decision as a harbinger of what he’ll do on climate and energy in the next four years. Both sides are holding out hope that, freed from the political constraints of re-election, the president will side with them on this and countless related issues down the road. “The broader climate movement is absolutely looking at this administration’s Keystone XL decision as a really significant decision to signal
that dirty fuels are not acceptable in the U.S.,” said Danielle Droitsch, a senior attorney with the Natural Resources Defense Council. Once content with delays that have so far kept the pipeline from moving forward at full speed, opponents of Keystone XL have launched protests in recent weeks at the White House and in Texas urging Obama to nix the project outright. Meanwhile, support for the pipeline appears to be picking up steam on Capitol Hill. But Obama has shown little urgency about the pipeline, which would carry crude oil about 1,700 miles from western Canada to Texas Gulf Coast refineries. The pipeline requires State Department approval because it crosses an international boundary. The pipeline became an issue in the campaign, and Obama put it on hold while a plan was worked out to avoid routing it through Nebraska’s environmentally sensitive Sandhills region. TransCanada, the company applying to build it, revised the route, but that caused the lengthy environmental review process to start over. In the meantime, the company split the project into two parts, starting
construction in August on a southern segment between Oklahoma and Texas even as it waits for approval for the northern segment that crosses the Canadian border. Although the lower leg didn’t require Obama’s sign-off, he gave it his blessing in March anyway, irking environmental activists who see the pipeline as a slap to efforts to reduce oil consumption and fend off climate change. “At a time when we are desperately trying to bend the emissions curve downwards, it is wrong to open up a new source of energy that is more carbon intensive and makes the problem worse,” wrote former Vice President Al Gore, now a climate activist, in an email. Still, in an otherwise highly polarized political climate, access to affordable energy has become a rare issue with bipartisan appeal. “It’s just a no-brainer,” Sen. Mary Landrieu, D-La., told The Associated Press. “Canada is going to export this oil. It’s either going to come to the U.S. or it’s going to go to Russia or China. Even Democrats that aren’t really excited about oil and gas development generally can figure that out.”
New Powerball jackpot millionaires want to live normally BY MARIA SUDEKUM Associated Press
DEARBORN, Mo. — To announce one of the biggest events of their lives together, Cindy and Mark Hill returned to the place where it all began — the high school where they became sweethearts in the 1970s. Surrounded by family and friends, the two were introduced Friday as winners in this week’s huge Powerball lottery — an extraordinary stroke of luck that gives them half of the $588 million jackpot. The nostalgic high school homecoming seemed to reflect the couple’s hopes of staying true to their roots and living simply, at least as simply as possible for winners of one of the biggest lottery
prizes in history. “We will still be going down to the corner cafe for breakfast or fish day. I can guarantee you,” Cindy Hill said. “You know it’s just us. We’re just normal human beings. We’re as common as anybody. We just have a little bit more money.” The Hills, who have three grown sons and a 6-year-old daughter, said they don’t play the lottery regularly. They spent $10 on five tickets with random numbers. The result: After taxes, they will take home a lump sum of $136.5 million. “We’re still stunned by what’s happened,” said Hill, a former office manager who was laid off in 2010. “It’s surreal.” The other winning tick-
et was sold in Fountain Hills, Ariz., near Phoenix. No one has come forward with it yet, lottery officials said. Joining the Hills at the news conference were their children, with the youngest, Jaiden, sitting on her father’s lap clutching a black stuffed horse. She was adopted from China five years ago. When asked what she wanted for Christmas, the little girl said simply: “Pony.” Friday’s news conference made official what just about everyone in the town of 500 north of Kansas City already knew, thanks in part to a Facebook posting by Mark Hill, said their son Cody. At first, the elder Hill told his son about the
winning ticket but instructed him not to share the news with anyone. Cody Hill said he went to work and heard people commenting about how one of the winning tickets came from a local store. He said nothing. But then a relative told him to look at his dad’s Facebook page, where his father had announced the family’s good fortune. Cindy Hill, sounding cautious and a little concerned about the windfall, said they have no immediate plans to move out of their single-story ranch house on a quiet cul-desac. But they will have more free time. Mark Hill quit his job as a mechanic Thursday. His wife, who missed a scheduled job
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interview on the same day, has no plans to keep looking for work. Instead, she plans to focus on their daughter. “Right now, she’s our most important thing,” Cindy Hill said. “And we want her to have normal things. It’s Christmastime, and we want to be home. ... We want everything normal.” Mark Hill said the adjustment in the family income hadn’t quite sunk in yet. He had to buy some small things Thursday when the family was in Jefferson City waiting for the Missouri Lottery to validate their ticket. “We had to get like toothpaste and stuff like that, and I found myself at the store still looking at the price of stuff,” he said. Some of the money will go toward travel, perhaps back to China for another
adoption or “wherever the wind takes us,” Cindy Hill said. They also will help relatives, including establishing college funds for their grandchildren and nieces and nephews. Mark Hill has his eye on a red Camaro. “When it’s that big of a Powerball, you’re going to get people coming out of the woodwork, some of them might not be too sane,” Cindy Hill said. “We have to protect our family and grandkids.” She said the family will also be contributing to charities, including a scholarship fund in the local school district in her father-in-law’s name. And they hope to continue advocating for adoption, which is “very big with us.” The jackpot was the second-largest in U.S. history and set off a nationwide buying frenzy.
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Daily Corinthian • Sunday, December 2, 2012 • 7A
THE WEEK IN REVIEW
Business
WEEKLY DOW JONES Dow Jones industrials
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GCSaba CSVInvNG ChrisBnk KnghtCap CnElBras pf SauerDanf ZuoanFash ArtioGInv Infoblox n PrUShNG s
5.30+1.83 +52.6 17.63+4.98 +39.4 4.57+1.25 +37.7 3.37 +.88 +35.3 4.76+1.19 +33.3 52.53+12.99 +32.9 3.39 +.74 +27.9 2.26 +.46 +25.6 18.96+3.85 +25.5 22.67+4.54 +25.0
PacBkrM g MastechH FAB Univ Arrhythm ImpacMtg GigOptics MeetMe Gastar pfA Ellomay LongweiPI
6.76+2.68 7.00+1.91 3.36 +.79 2.50 +.57 14.75+2.42 2.01 +.31 3.51 +.51 18.35+2.27 6.00 +.68 2.46 +.26
AcadiaPh 5.20+2.98 +134.2 CarverBcp 5.82+2.95 +102.8 Iridium un 16.00+7.55 +89.3 GeoMet pf 9.00+4.00 +80.0 Kingtne rs 2.71 +1.11 +69.4 JamesRiv 3.69+1.20 +48.2 ChinBAK rs 2.52 +.80 +46.5 SuperMda 2.16 +.65 +43.0 Retalix 29.62+8.39 +39.5 Immersion 6.57+1.78 +37.2
+65.7 +37.5 +30.7 +29.5 +19.6 +18.2 +17.0 +14.1 +12.8 +11.8
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McMoRn CSVLgNGs UnivTInst PrSUltNG rs DBCmdyS ChinaDig s Kohls Frontline Supvalu ParagSh rs
8.53-3.92 -31.5 28.02-12.60 -31.0 9.47-2.93 -23.6 45.67-12.61 -21.6 43.50-9.00 -17.1 2.05 -.37 -15.3 44.65-7.60 -14.5 3.30 -.46 -12.2 2.38 -.33 -12.2 2.23 -.30 -11.9
Richmnt g MGTCap rs Augusta g Nevsun g Vringo Crexendo Acquity n Aurizon g SaratogaRs NDynMn g
2.86-1.05 4.40 -.60 2.47 -.31 4.05 -.38 3.55 -.32 2.64 -.23 6.27 -.47 3.64 -.27 3.85 -.28 3.49 -.25
Supernus n 7.99-4.06 -33.7 USMD n 8.86-2.86 -24.4 NexstarB 9.00-2.19 -19.6 YouOnD rs 2.30 -.50 -17.9 nTelos 12.90-2.66 -17.1 FreshMkt 51.83-10.55 -16.9 OrchrdSH n 7.75-1.56 -16.8 Verisign 34.15-6.72 -16.4 ZionsB wt20 2.49 -.49 -16.4 IndlSvAm 2.56 -.44 -14.7
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BkofAm 6150254 9.86 S&P500ETF 6106058142.16 NokiaCp 3090172 3.26 iShEMkts 2340267 41.79 FordM 1962555 11.45 SPDR Fncl 1926282 15.76 iShR2K 1868738 82.08 AMD 1795815 2.20 GenElec 1772135 21.13 Citigroup 1759881 34.57
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16.80 3.55 2.82 10.63 1.51 1.82 4.44 1.25 5.75 22.94
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Facebook n 4422064 SiriusXM 3437778 RschMotn 3360594 Microsoft 3270953 Intel 2678171 Cisco 2034622 PwShs QQQ 1590061 Zynga n 1436641 Groupon 1433721 Yahoo 1428111
28.00 2.77 11.60 26.62 19.57 18.91 65.80 2.46 4.15 18.77
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AFLAC AT&T Inc AMD AlcatelLuc AlliantTch Aon plc Apple Inc BP PLC BcpSouth BkofAm BariPVix rs Bemis BostonSci Caterpillar Checkpnt Chevron Cisco Citigroup CocaCola s Comcast Corning Deere Dell Inc DirSCBear Dover DowChm EnPro ExxonMbl Facebook n FstHorizon FordM FrkUnv FredsInc GenElec Groupon HewlettP iShJapn iShEMkts iS Eafe iShR2K Intel IBM
NY 1.40 52.99 +1.10 +2.1 +22.5 NY 1.80 34.13 -.23 -0.7 +12.9 NY ... 2.20 +.25 +12.8 -59.3 NY ... 1.10 ... ... -29.5 NY 1.04 60.00 +.37 +0.6 +5.0 NY .63 56.80 -.94 -1.6 +21.4 Nasd10.60 585.28+13.78 +2.4 +44.5 NY 1.92 41.76 -.26 -0.6 -2.3 NY .04 13.23 -.33 -2.4 +20.1 NY .04 9.86 -.04 -0.4 +77.3 NY ... 29.62 -.38 -1.3 -79.2 NY 1.00 33.60 -.06 -0.2 +11.7 NY ... 5.54 -.05 -0.9 +3.7 NY 2.08 85.24 +1.08 +1.3 -5.9 NY ... 8.65 ... ... -20.9 NY 3.60 105.69 +.22 +0.2 -.7 Nasd .56 18.91 +.21 +1.1 +4.9 NY .04 34.57 -1.46 -4.1 +31.4 NY 1.02 37.92 +.25 +0.7 +8.4 Nasd .65 37.20 +.29 +0.8 +56.9 NY .36 12.23 +.94 +8.3 -5.8 NY 1.84 84.05 +.08 +0.1 +8.7 Nasd .32 9.64 +.09 +0.9 -34.1 NY ... 15.17 -.94 -5.8 -42.7 NY 1.40 63.59 +.06 +0.1 +9.5 NY 1.28 30.19 +.81 +2.8 +5.0 NY ... 39.28 +.61 +1.6 +19.1 NY 2.28 88.14 -.95 -1.1 +4.0 Nasd ... 28.00 +4.00 +16.7 -26.8 NY .04 9.46 -.39 -4.0 +18.3 NY .20 11.45 +.35 +3.2 +6.4 NY .46 7.11 +.06 +0.9 +6.3 Nasd .24 13.30 ... ... -8.8 NY .68 21.13 +.09 +0.4 +18.0 Nasd ... 4.15 +.20 +4.9 -79.9 NY .53 12.99 +.55 +4.4 -49.6 NY .20 9.33 +.04 +0.4 +2.4 NY .82 41.79 +.16 +0.4 +10.1 NY 1.72 55.07 +.53 +1.0 +11.2 NY 1.32 82.08 +1.61 +2.0 +11.3 Nasd .90 19.57 -.16 -0.8 -19.3 NY 3.40 190.07 -3.42 -1.8 +3.4
Last
Wk Wk YTD Chg %Chg%Chg
Name
Ex
Div
JPMorgCh KimbClk KnghtCap Kroger Lowes McDnlds MeadWvco MicronT Microsoft MorgStan NY Times NiSource NokiaCp NorthropG Oracle Penney PepsiCo Petrobras Pfizer PwShs QQQ ProctGam RadioShk RegionsFn RschMotn S&P500ETF SearsHldgs Sherwin SiriusXM SouthnCo SprintNex SPDR Fncl TecumsehB TecumsehA Torchmark VangEmg WalMart WellsFargo Wendys Co Weyerhsr Xerox Yahoo Zynga n
NY NY NY NY NY NY NY Nasd Nasd NY NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY Nasd NY Nasd NY Nasd NY NY NY Nasd Nasd NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY Nasd Nasd
1.20 41.08 -.01 ... +23.5 2.96 85.72 -1.62 -1.9 +16.5 ... 3.37 +.88 +35.3 -71.5 .60 26.24 +1.26 +5.0 +8.3 .64 36.09 +.94 +2.7 +42.2 3.08 87.04 +.76 +0.9 -13.2 1.00 30.91 +1.49 +5.1 +15.9 ... 5.97 +.29 +5.0 -5.2 .92 26.62 -1.09 -3.9 +2.5 .20 16.87 +.44 +2.7 +11.5 ... 8.11 -.07 -0.9 +4.9 .96 24.17 +.15 +0.6 +1.5 .26 3.26 -.30 -8.4 -32.4 2.20 66.70 +1.34 +2.1 +14.1 .24 32.18 +1.26 +4.1 +25.4 ... 17.94 +.65 +3.8 -49.0 2.15 70.21 +.02 ... +5.8 .74 17.97 -.81 -4.3 -27.7 .88 25.02 +.49 +2.0 +15.6 .61 65.80 +.90 +1.4 +17.9 2.25 69.83 +.24 +0.3 +4.7 ... 2.03 +.12 +6.3 -79.1 .04 6.67 -.02 -0.3 +55.1 ... 11.60 -.06 -0.5 -20.0 2.85 142.16 +.81 +0.6 +13.3 .33 42.01 -5.51 -11.6 +32.2 1.56 152.52 -6.07 -3.8 +70.9 ... 2.77 -.01 -0.5 +51.9 1.96 43.55 +1.52 +3.6 -5.9 ... 5.73 +.09 +1.6 +144.9 .25 15.76 -.08 -0.5 +21.2 ... 4.01 -.45 -10.1 -9.9 ... 4.41 -.14 -3.1 -6.2 .60 51.99 +.15 +0.3 +19.8 1.44 42.02 +.14 +0.3 +10.0 1.59 72.02 +1.82 +2.6 +20.5 .88 33.01 -.19 -0.6 +19.8 .16 4.66 +.01 +0.2 -13.1 .68 27.56 +.84 +3.1 +47.6 .17 6.81 +.15 +2.3 -14.4 ... 18.77 +.20 +1.1 +16.4 ... 2.46 +.14 +6.0 -73.9
STARKVILLE — National Guard troops stationed in Afghanistan enjoyed a taste of home when the Mississippi Beef Council sent them a special care package. The council supported the production of beef jerky by the Mississippi State University Meat Laboratory to send to National Guard units engaged in helping native farmers improve agricultural practices. Sammy Blossom, Mississippi Beef Council executive director, said the council started the beef jerky project about six years ago and has used the MSU Meat Lab the past two years. Tim Armstrong, MSU Meats Lab manager, said all of the meat for the jerky came from MSUraised animals. The most recent shipment was about 280 pounds of beef jerky. “It was made with our beef and produced in our lab, and we were happy to help with this project to show our gratitude to our troops,� he said. Blossom said the council originally decided to send beef jerky because
BY JEFF AMY Associated Press
JACKSON — A California technology company trumped up a single solar panel sale in August in an attempt to hold onto the $27.7 million in state aid the company received to build a solar plant in Senatobia, Mississippi officials say. The fraud allegation is contained in a lawsuit
CATTLE 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.
Dec 12 Mar 13 May 13 Jul 13 Sep 13 Dec 13 Mar 14
Dec 12 Feb 13 Apr 13 Jun 13 Aug 13 Oct 13 Dec 13
763.25 741.75 767.50 746 765 743.75 756 734.25 664 645 642 624 649 632
748 +2.50 752.75 +3 752 +5.25 744.25 +6.75 656.75 +10.75 635.50 +10 643.50 +9.75
SOYBEANS 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Jan 13 Mar 13 May 13 Jul 13 Aug 13 Sep 13 Nov 13
1460 1450.25 1423.50 1412.75 1387.75 1345.25 1315
1416.75 1399 1378 1371.75 1352.75 1319.50 1280
1438.75 1432.50 1409.75 1400.50 1376.25 1338.25 1304.50
Eric M Rutledge, AAMSÂŽ, CFPÂŽ Financial Advisor 1500 Harper Road Suite 1 Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-1409
880 895.50 902 891.25 894.50 902 903.25
844 858.25 866 851.75 859.75 867.25 876.75
844.75 863.50 872 870.50 878.75 886.50 891
126.55 130.27 134.22 130.27 129.55 133.05 134.37
126.72 130.40 134.57 130.77 130.12 133.50 135.00
-2.23 -2.32 -1.88 -1.50 -1.35 -.95 -.15
84.07 86.92 91.77 98.85 101.52 101.25 100.00
+1.60 -.45 -.13 -.25 +.50 +1.00 +.90
72.65 73.91 74.51 74.92 77.07 76.49 77.07
+2.82 +2.48 +2.30 +1.70 +1.62 +1.59 +1.62
+20 +29.50 +27 +24.25 +23.50 +18.75 +19.75
Dec 12 Feb 13 Apr 13 May 13 Jun 13 Jul 13 Aug 13
84.67 81.80 88.20 86.30 92.55 90.85 99.20 98.32 101.65 100.10 101.30 99.75 100.00 98.65
-3 +2 +4 +16.25 +18.25 +17.75 +18.25
Dec 12 Mar 13 May 13 Jul 13 Sep 13 Oct 13 Dec 13
72.65 73.98 74.55 75.30 ... ... 77.56
70.13 71.47 72.30 73.33 ... ... 75.51
MUTUAL FUNDS Obj
PIMCO TotRetIs Vanguard TotStIdx Vanguard InstIdxI Vanguard 500Adml Fidelity Contra Vanguard TotStIAdm American Funds CapIncBuA m American Funds IncAmerA m American Funds GrthAmA m Vanguard InstPlus American Funds CpWldGrIA m American Funds InvCoAmA m FrankTemp-Franklin Income A m American Funds WAMutInvA m Dodge & Cox Stock Dodge & Cox IntlStk
CI LB LB LB LG LB IH MA LG LB WS LB CA LV LV FB
Financial Advisor 605 Foote Street Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-4471
www.edwardjones.com
COTTON 2 50,000 lbs.- cents per lb.
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.
Name
Brian S Langley
HOGS-Lean 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.
WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Dec 12 Mar 13 May 13 Jul 13 Sep 13 Dec 13 Mar 14
129.02 132.87 136.50 132.25 131.52 134.45 135.50
that Mississippi officials filed in an unsuccessful effort to block San Jose, Calif.-based Twin Creeks Technologies from selling its patents to GT Advanced Technologies for $10 million. The state was also unsuccessful in blocking creditor Silicon Valley Bank from reaping $7 million from the sale. Twin Creeks, which is liquidating, tried to erase
WkHigh WkLow Settle WkChg
CORN 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
Total Assets ($Mlns) NAV 171,541 74,938 67,885 58,926 58,699 58,251 58,027 57,416 55,406 46,918 46,012 44,920 41,736 40,202 39,914 38,794
11.62 35.47 130.25 131.12 78.27 35.48 53.23 18.12 34.14 130.26 36.75 30.63 2.21 31.22 119.10 33.50
Total Return/Rank 4-wk 12-mo 5-year
Pct Min Init Load Invt
+0.5 +0.7 +0.6 +0.6 +1.9 +0.7 +0.9 +0.7 +2.1 +0.6 +1.9 +0.8 -0.4 +0.4 +0.8 +1.7
NL 1,000,000 NL 3,000 NL 5,000,000 NL 10,000 NL 2,500 NL 10,000 5.75 250 5.75 250 5.75 250 NL200,000,000 5.75 250 5.75 250 4.25 1,000 5.75 250 NL 2,500 NL 2,500
+12.0/A +15.8/B +16.1/B +16.1/B +14.8/B +15.9/B +12.8/A +13.9/A +17.4/A +16.1/B +16.1/A +15.4/B +14.5/A +13.8/C +20.1/A +11.6/C
+8.4/A +1.8/A +1.4/B +1.4/B +2.0/B +1.9/A +0.9/C +3.0/B +0.7/C +1.4/B -1.1/C +0.5/C +4.0/C +1.3/A -1.3/D -3.1/B
Puppy Love Bracelet By Ronaldo
Two pearls with one natural gemstone in the center. Birthstone Gemstones available $119.50
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.
Photo by MSU Ag Communications/Kat Lawrence
Beef jerky produced by Mississippi State University’s Meat Laboratory, such as this product at the Mississippi Agricultural and Forestry Experiment Station Sales Store at MSU, went to National Guard troops stationed in Afghanistan in a special care package sent by the Mississippi Beef Council. livestock practices in Afghanistan. Blossom said a flat rate box holds about 70 packs of jerky, and the council includes a handwritten note in each box thanking the troops for their service, encouraging them to share the jerky with others and explaining who sent the gift. “We’ve gotten some great thank you letters back from the soldiers,� Blossom said. “We got a note from one group saying they used half of the jerky to give to kids
there to help build friendships that they otherwise would no thave been able to build.� Blossom said if possible, counties send the jerky to units with someone from their area. In recent years, six to 10 county associations have participated in the project. The MSU Meat Laboratory is a unit of the Mississippi Agricultural and Forestry Experiment Station. Products from the Meat Lab are sold in the MAFES Sales Store.
Twin Creeks tried to deceive state
AGRICULTURE FUTURES WkHigh WkLow Settle WkChg
it does not require refrigeration and is a treat from home that troops cannot often get overseas. “As an organization, we really wanted to do something to show our gratitude for everything our troops do, and we figured using our resources to make beef jerky was a great idea,� he said. Blossom said the council has sent as many as 3,000 packs of beef jerky per year to troops. To pay for the gift, the council uses funds from the beef check-off program, a national promotion, education and research project supported by cattle sales. In April, the MSU Extension Service trained 54 soldiers in basic agriculture to prepare for their mission in Afghanistan, working with local growers to help improve their agricultural production practices and sustainability. Mississippi Beef Council’s most recent beef jerky shipment went to this unit of Mississippi National Guard troops and a unit of Nebraska National Guard troops working with Mississippi’s state veterinarian Jim Watson to improve native
its debt before Mississippi sued. The firm proposed to repay $1.25 million or less, and give the state rights worth up to 20 percent of any future royalty payments from its technologies, an amount that could be worth up to $8 million. The state described royalty income as “highly uncertain� in the suit. Gov. Phil Bryant told The Associated Press on Friday that when he met with Twin Creeks CEO Siva Sivaram on Oct. 17, he realized that the company wouldn’t be able to live up to the memorandum of understanding (MOU) it had signed with the state, where it promised to begin production or make its first lease payment by Dec. 31, much less ultimately hire 500 employees or invest $132 million. “It began to be clearer to me that they were not going to be able to meet some requirements of the MOU,� Bryant said. The Republican governor said lawyers advised that the state should sue on Nov. 8. That’s three days after Twin Creeks told the state it was selling its assets to GT Ad-
vanced Technologies, according to the suit. That same day, MDA spokesman Dan Turner told the AP that Twin Creeks hadn’t “missed any contractual obligations with the state.� In the suit, filed in Tate County Chancery Court, the state demands not only the $23.7 million, but damages related to alleged fraud, plus punitive damages against Twin Creeks. The state agreed to loan Twin Creeks up to $50 million at no interest for 20 years, channeling the money through the city of Senatobia. The city was supposed to collect lease payments and pay off its debt to the state. One provision of the contract called for Twin Creeks to start commercial production before Dec. 31. The lawsuit says Twin Creeks gave the state an invoice showing it had made a sale of panels in August 2012. However, the state claims the panels were delivered to the home of a current or former Twin Creeks employee in California, and that the customer got an 85 percent discount, paying less than $500.
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409 Fillmore St Corinth, MS 287-6101
8A • Daily Corinthian
Local Schedule Tuesday, Dec. 4 Basketball New Site @ Central, 6 (WXRZ) Biggersville @ Tish Co., 6 Corinth @ Itawamba, 6 East Union @ Walnut, 6
Thursday, Dec. 6 Basketball Ripley Tournament Kossuth
Friday, Dec. 7 Basketball Corinth @ Pontotoc, 6 Biggersville @ Pine Grove, 6 Ripley Tournament Kossuth
Sports
Sunday, December 2, 2012
Lady Warriors awarded off-season honors BY DONICA PHIFER dphifer@dailycorinthian.com
CORINTH — Two months removed from their state championship title, the awards are still rolling in for the Lady Warriors Slow-Pitch Softball Team. Senior members Stennett Smith, Portia Patterson, Bailee Kramer and Elizabeth Williams each were named to the All-State Slow-Pitch Softball Team. Jamia Kirk and Haley Christian join Smith, Patterson, Kramer, and Rebekah Williams as members of the
All-Division 1-4A team. The six Lady Warriors make up the 1st team along with Anna Claire Griffin and Breeze Knupp of Tishomingo County High School as well as members of the Itawamba Agricultural High School and Amory High School squads. The team’s coaching staff, led by Head Coach Janna LaBarreare, were named Coaching Staff of the Year for 1-4A. Smith, who lead the Warriors with a .544 batting average, earned two Player of the Year awards in 1-4A Division voting and by the sports staff
of The Daily Journal in Tupelo, Miss. Smith was selected following the Lady Warriors 4A State Championship title, and pulled from a list of players in over 50 schools in the newspaper’s coverage area. Pitching eight shutouts in the 2012 season, Elizabeth Williams was named Pitcher of the Year by Division 1-4A, while Portia Patterson earned Co-Offensive Player of the Year honors. Patterson shares the award with Haley Moore of Itawamba.
Kramer ranked second on the team with a .534 batting average and lead the Warriors in total hits at 62 and in RBI’s at 60. The Lady Warriors finished the 2012 season with a 28-7 record, and made their third consecutive playoff appearance. The team also won a third consecutive division 1-4A title and the 4A North Half title en route to it’s State Championship. The team also served as grand marshals for the Corinth Christmas Parade on Saturday.
Saturday, Dec. 8 Basketball Doc Vandiver Classic-Baldwyn (G) Mooreville-Kossuth, 12:30 (B) Calhoun City-Kossuth, 2 (B) Booneville-Shannon, 3:30 (G) Baldwyn-Aberdeen, 5 (B) Baldwyn-Aberdeen, 6:30 (B) Biggersville-Mooreville, 8 Ruritain Shoot Out (Walnut) (G) Central-Fayette Acd., 2 (B) Central-Fayette Acd., 3:30 (G) Walnut-Marshall Acd., 5 (B) Walnut-Marshall Acd., 6:30
Shorts AC Boosters The Alcorn Central Basketball Booster Club will meet on Dec. 6 at 6 p.m. in the commons area between the Middle School and High School gyms.
Taylor, Friendship Christian beat Adamsville 44-7 Photo by Donica Phifer
Associated Press
COOKEVILLE, Tenn. — Austin Taylor rushed for three touchdowns and 87 yards to lead Friendship Christian to a 44-7 victory over Adamsville, spoiling the Cardinals’ first trip to the Class 2A championship on Saturday afternoon at Tennessee Tech’s Tucker Stadium. The win gives the Commanders (13-1) their second straight Class 2A championship in their final game before moving to the Division II level next season. Steven Hollis led Friendship Christian with 161 rushing yards and a touchdown on 27 carries to claim offensive MVP honors. The Commanders’ Tanner Martin was named the defensive MVP with seven tackles, a fumble recovery and a pass breakup. Friendship Christian quarterback A.J. Long threw for 84 yards and two touchdowns on 6-of-14 passing. John Reed Odom scored Adamsville’s (12-2) lone touchdown on a 73yard run and finished the game with 112 yards on nine carries.
Hazlehurst tops Charleston 21-20 Associated Press
JACKSON, Miss. — Demetrius Cain rushed for 138 yards on 17 carries with a touchdown as Halzehurst beat Charleston 21-20 Saturday to claim the MHSAA Class 3A state championship. It is the Indians first state title since 2005 and second in school history. Dycelious Reese scored the gamewinning touchdown on a 3-yard fumble return with 4:21 left in fourth quarter. Kenneth Coleman had a 6-yard rushing touchdown for Hazlehurst. Cain scored on a 50-yard run in the first quarter for the Indians (16-0). Kameron Myers had 81 yards receiving and scored on a 61-yard touchdown pass in the first quarter. Calwaun Street had a 1-yard rushing touchdown and Deshadrick Truly scored on a 78yard kickoff return for the Tigers (142).
Noxubee County 16, Greene County 6 JACKSON, Miss. — Darrell Robinson rushed for 176 yards on 37 carries with a touchdown to lift Noxubee County to a 16-6 victory over Greene County on Saturday for the MHSAA Class 4A state championship. It was the Tigers’ second state championship and first since 2008. Noxubee County, ranked No. 2 in Please see MHSAA | 9A
Lady Warriors softball team members (L-R) Jamia Kirk, Bailee Kramer, Haley Christian, Rebekah Williams and Elizabeth Williams were awarded All-Divisions 1-4A and All-State honors following their 2012 season, which culminated in a 4A State Championship. Fellow honoree Portia Patterson is not pictured.
Bama Tide stops Dawgs for SEC crown Associated Press
ATLANTA — Alabama is heading back to the national championship game — by a mere 5 yards. AJ McCarron threw a 45yard touchdown pass to Amari Cooper with 3:15 remaining, and the No. 2 Crimson Tide barely held off No. 3 Georgia 32-28 in a Southeastern Conference title game for the ages Saturday. After an apparent gameclinching interception by Alabama was overturned on a video review, Georgia’s Aaron Murray completed a 15-yard pass to Arthur Lynch, a 23-yarder to Tavarres King and a 26-yarder to Lynch, who was hauled down at the Alabama 8 as the clock continued to run. The Bulldogs were out of timeouts. Instead of spiking the ball and gathering themselves, the Bulldog snapped the ball
with 9 seconds to go. Murray attempted a pass into the corner but it was deflected at the line, winding up in the arms of Chris Conley out in the right flats. Surprised to get the ball, he slipped down at the 5. Georgia couldn’t get off another play. Alabama celebrated as confetti fell from the Georgia Dome roof. The Bulldogs collapsed on the field, stunned they had come so close to knocking off the team that has won two of the last three national titles. The Tide will get a chance to make it three out of four when they face top-ranked Notre Dame for the BCS crown on Jan. 7 in Miami. “I’m ready to have heart attack here,” Alabama coach Nick Saban said. For the Bulldogs (11-2), the consolation prize will likely be a spot in the Capital One Bowl, though they certainly
looked like a team deserving of a BCS bid. Georgia coach Mark Richt said his team had the play it wanted at the end, but Alabama ruined it by getting a hand on the ball. And if it had fallen incomplete instead of going to Conley, who instinctively caught it, the Bulldogs could have tried another play. “I told the guys I was disappointed, but I’m not disappointed in them,” Richt said. “They’re warriors. We had a chance at the end.” In a back-and-forth second half that looked nothing like a game in the defensive-minded SEC, the Crimson Tide trailed 21-10 after Alec Ogletree returned a blocked field goal for a touchdown in the third quarter. Alabama rallied behind a punishing run game, finishing with 350 yards on the ground, an SEC championship game record. Eddie Lacy — the game’s MVP — rumbled for 181 yards
on 20 carries, including two TDs. Freshman T.J. Yeldon added 153 yards on 25 carries, also scoring a TD. But the Tide won it through the air. With Georgia stacking the line, McCarron fooled the Bulldogs with play action and delivered a perfectly thrown pass to Cooper, who beat Damian Swann in single coverage down the left side. Georgia played like a champion, too. Using up their timeouts and forcing a punt, the Bulldogs got the ball back at their 15 with 1:16 remaining. Alabama broke into a celebration when a pass down the middle for Conley was deflected and Dee Milliner appeared to make a diving interception. But the replay showed the ball hit the ground, so Murray and the Georgia offense trotted back on the field Please see BAMA | 9A
Henderson lifts Mississippi over Rutgers 80-67 Associated Press
OXFORD, Miss. — Mississippi coach Andy Kennedy is not a history expert, but he confirmed his research to the media after Saturday’s 80-67 win over Rutgers. “I checked it. Ole Miss has never beaten a Big East Conference team at home until today,” Kennedy said. “I thought we would have done it pre-Civil War maybe. I thought General Lee might have gotten one, but he didn’t.” The Rebels (6-0) needed a 14-2 outburst in the final seven minutes to snap a 5555 tie with scrappy Rutgers. Marshall Henderson, who led the Rebels with 18 points, was the decisive factor in the winning surge. Henderson drilled consecu-
tive three-point shots and fired an assist to Reginald Buckner to start a three-point play. LaDarius White finished the run with a three-point shot for an insurmountable 69-57 lead with 5:28 left. Rutgers never got closer than 10 points again. “We blinked. We blinked on Henderson,” Rutgers coach Mike Rice said. “I liked 75 percent of what I saw today and the other 25 percent we’re working hard to correct. We were right there at 55-55 with an opportunity.” The Scarlet Knights (4-2) made it difficult for Ole Miss, racing to a 12-2 lead in the opening five minutes and holding a 36-32 lead at halftime. In the final 10 minutes, Rutgers had no effective answers for the inside combina-
tion of Murphy Holloway and Reginald Buckner. Holloway finished with 17 points and 15 rebounds, while Buckner had 14 points, 11 rebounds and three blocked shots. The duo was joined in double figures with 13 points from White and 12 from Jarvis Summers. “We stayed after it inside. I don’t think we wore them down, but we got them in foul trouble,” Holloway said. “Rutgers played hard. It was physical out there, but we were able to get it done around the basket.” The Rebels needed that inside edge, since they managed a season-low 17 of 39 from the free throw line. Ole Miss actually shot a higher percentage from the field, hitting 28 of 64 shots.
“It’s been that way in these Big East/SEC games,” Kennedy said. “The games I’ve watched, the games have been really physical and the teams struggle offensively to hit shots. I’m happy we got to 80 points shooting those percentages.” Rutgers struggled from the field, managing 22 of 54, 40.7 percent and had only four baskets in the final seven minutes. Eli Carter, the leading scorer this season with 18 points per game, finished with 10 points, including 1 of 12 from the field and 0 of 6 from three-point range. Myles Mack led Rutgers with 15 points, six rebounds and five assists. Dane Miller added 14 points and Wally Judge had a team-high nine rebounds.
Sunday, December 2, 2012
MHSAA
Scoreboard Basketball NBA standings, schedule
CONTINUED FROM 8A
Super 10 and No. 1 in 4A, joins Bassfield, Hazlehurst and Lafayette in finishing the season 16-0. Fernando Phillips had a 12yard touchdown run in the first quarter. Robinson scored on a 1-yard run in the fourth to finish the season with 50 touchdowns. Noxubee County’s defense held Greene County to just 121 yards total offense and nine first downs. Lamarcus Franks had a 4-yard touchdown run for Greene County (10-5).
BAMA CONTINUED FROM 8A
for their last gasp. And what a gasp it was. Just not quite enough. Todd Gurley led Georgia with 122 yards rushing, including a couple of TDs. Murray was 18 of 33 for 265 yards with one touchdown and one interception. McCarron was 12 of 21 for 162 yards with an interception, just his third of the season. After a defensive slugfest in the first half, the final two quarters were nothing but run-and-gun. Alabama running. Georgia gunning. Trailing 10-7, Georgia took the kickoff to start the second half and marched down the field for a goahead touchdown. Gurley ran it seven times, capped by leg-churning, 3-yard drive up the middle to make it 14-10. Alabama looked like it was about to answer, holding the ball for more than 5 1-2 minutes, before the drive stalled. Cade Foster came on for a 50yard field-goal attempt, but his low kick was swatted down by Cornelius Washington. Ogletree scooped up the bouncing ball and returned it 55 yards for a touchdown. Suddenly, the Bulldogs led 2110. But the Tide wasn’t about to go away that easy. Yeldon broke off a 31-yard run, Swann was called interference on a throw down the middle, and Yeldon powered in from the 10. He ran it again for the 2-point conversion, pulling Alabama to 21-18. Georgia went three-and-out, and the ground assault resumed. Lacy barreled over right guard for 32 yards. Yeldon got it down to the 1. Lacy returned for the first snap of the fourth period, bulling over to put Alabama ahead 25-21. The Tide’s momentum lasted about 2 minutes. Murray found King down the middle for a 45-yard completion and Gurley finished off the lightning-quick possession with a 10-yard touchdown run up the middle. After the clock had finally run out on Georgia, Richt made one last pitch for a BCS bid. “Do I think we’re worthy of a BCS bowl?” he said. “Yes I do.” The Bulldogs even got props from Saban. “It would be a crying shame if Georgia doesn’t get to go to a BCS bowl game,” the Alabama coach said. “They played a tremendous game out there. That was a great football game, by both teams.
EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct GB New York 11 4 .733 — Brooklyn 11 5 .688 ½ Philadelphia 10 7 .588 2 Boston 9 8 .529 3 Toronto 4 13 .235 8 Southeast Division W L Pct GB Miami 12 3 .800 — Atlanta 9 5 .643 2½ Charlotte 7 8 .467 5 Orlando 5 10 .333 7 Washington 1 13 .071 10½ Central Division W L Pct GB Milwaukee 8 7 .533 — Chicago 8 7 .533 — Indiana 8 8 .500 ½ Detroit 5 13 .278 4½ Cleveland 4 13 .235 5 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct GB Memphis 12 3 .800 ½ San Antonio 14 4 .778 — Houston 8 8 .500 5 Dallas 8 9 .471 5½ New Orleans 4 11 .267 8½ Northwest Division W L Pct GB Oklahoma City 14 4 .778 — Utah 9 9 .500 5 Denver 8 9 .471 5½ Minnesota 7 8 .467 5½ Portland 7 10 .412 6½ Pacific Division W L Pct GB Golden State 9 6 .600 — L.A. Clippers 9 6 .600 — L.A. Lakers 8 8 .500 1½ Phoenix 7 10 .412 3 Sacramento 4 11 .267 5 ––– Friday’s Games Philadelphia 104, Charlotte 98 Toronto 101, Phoenix 97
Brooklyn 98, Orlando 86 Boston 96, Portland 78 Cleveland 113, Atlanta 111 New York 108, Washington 87 Minnesota 95, Milwaukee 85 Memphis 90, Detroit 78 Oklahoma City 106, Utah 94 Indiana 97, Sacramento 92 L.A. Lakers 122, Denver 103 Saturday’s Games Portland 118, Cleveland 117,2OT Miami 102, Brooklyn 89 Chicago 93, Philadelphia 88 Houston 124, Utah 116 Oklahoma City 100, New Orleans 79 San Antonio 99, Memphis 95, OT Milwaukee 91, Boston 88 Dallas 92, Detroit 77 Indiana at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Sacramento at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.. Sunday’s Games Phoenix at New York, 11 a.m. Orlando at L.A. Lakers, 8:30 p.m.
College men’s scores EAST Albany (NY) 69, Siena 56 American U. 61, St. Francis (Pa.) 51 Boston U. 74, St. Peter’s 66 Bryant 70, Army 59 Bucknell 65, Columbia 57 Cornell 70, Colgate 63 Duquesne 87, Maine 73 Hartford 48, Holy Cross 45 Harvard 73, Fordham 64 LIU Brooklyn 71, Lafayette 60 Lehigh 102, Fairleigh Dickinson 62 Miami 75, UMass 62 Mount St. Mary’s 71, Binghamton 70 New Hampshire 63, Brown 50 Penn St. 58, Penn 47 Pittsburgh 74, Detroit 61 Providence 73, Mississippi St. 63 Rhode Island 76, Vermont 66 Rider 75, Drexel 66 Robert Morris 84, Ohio 76 SMU 73, Hofstra 47 St. Bonaventure 82, Buffalo 79 St. John’s 57, NJIT 49 Stony Brook 66, E. Illinois 52
Temple 70, Wagner 62 UMBC 66, Towson 62 SOUTH Baylor 64, Kentucky 55 Charleston Southern 101, BarberScotia 69 Charlotte 76, East Carolina 64 Coll. of Charleston 56, Elon 54 Dartmouth 61, Longwood 53 Davidson 81, Chattanooga 55 Delaware St. 76, Md.-Eastern Shore 66 Duke 88, Delaware 50 E. Kentucky 72, W. Carolina 70 FAU 72, Arkansas St. 65 Fairfield 74, Austin Peay 55 Florida A&M 75, Bethune-Cookman 67 Florida Gulf Coast 65, Loyola (Md.) 50 Hampton 58, Howard 50 Jacksonville St. 56, Alcorn St. 52 James Madison 71, Winthrop 61 Louisville 69, Illinois St. 66 Marshall 61, UNC Wilmington 58 Mississippi 80, Rutgers 67 Morgan St. 81, VMI 80, OT NC Central 66, NC A&T 62 Norfolk St. 55, Savannah St. 45 North Carolina 102, UAB 84 Richmond 62, Wake Forest 60 SE Missouri 61, SE Louisiana 58 Samford 57, Georgia Southern 48 South Alabama 79, FIU 68 Tennessee St. 83, Alabama A&M 72 Tulane 51, Navy 41 UCF 90, Florida Tech 62 UNC Greensboro 84, The Citadel 54 UT-Martin 65, Kennesaw St. 63 VCU 75, Belmont 65 Villanova 62, Vanderbilt 52 Virginia 67, Green Bay 51 Virginia Tech 81, Oklahoma St. 71 W. Kentucky 75, Troy 71 William & Mary 71, Old Dominion 62 MIDWEST Butler 67, Ball St. 53 Cincinnati 58, Alabama 56 Cleveland St. 78, Toledo 73 Creighton 80, Saint Joseph’s 51 Dayton 60, N. Illinois 43 IPFW 57, Miami (Ohio) 56
Drexel 66, Vermont 49 Fairfield 52, St. Francis (NY) 43 Georgetown 70, George Washington 54 Hartford 66, Providence 39 Harvard 70, Hofstra 67, OT High Point 63, Navy 47 Holy Cross 60, Manhattan 52 Iona 74, Wagner 64 LIU Brooklyn 65, Towson 63, OT Lafayette 68, Pittsburgh 65 Loyola (Md.) 55, American U. 53 Niagara 82, Kent St. 55 Northeastern 59, NJIT 45 Rhode Island 59, Houston Baptist 36 Rider 57, Brown 47 Sacred Heart 59, Colgate 53 Saint Joseph’s 61, St. Francis (Pa.) 44 St. Bonaventure 56, Southern U. 36 SOUTH Austin Peay 79, Ball St. 66 Belmont 70, Lipscomb 54 Campbell 73, UNC Asheville 56 Chattanooga 83, Furman 40 Coastal Carolina 65, Gardner-Webb 62 Coll. of Charleston 57, Elon 55 Davidson 61, Georgia Southern 49 Delaware St. 67, Md.-Eastern Shore 52 E. Kentucky 64, Jackson St. 56 East Carolina 64, Monmouth (NJ) 49 FAU 79, Arkansas St. 71 FIU 63, South Alabama 49 Florida Gulf Coast 79, Maine 49 Hampton 59, SC State 46 Liberty 67, Radford 65 Marshall 59, Presbyterian 51 NC A&T 67, NC Central 27 Samford 52, Wofford 46 Savannah St. 62, Norfolk St. 55 South Florida 66, North Florida 44 Southern Miss. 61, Mississippi St. 59 UT-Martin 72, Cent. Arkansas 48 VCU 86, Florida A&M 57 Vanderbilt 77, Tennessee Tech 50 Virginia Tech 73, Longwood 58 W. Carolina 47, UNC-Greensboro 44 W. Kentucky 84, Troy 81
Ill.-Chicago 50, Northwestern 44 Indiana 87, Coppin St. 51 Iowa 88, Texas A&M-CC 59 Iowa St. 83, BYU 62 Loyola of Chicago 77, Furman 50 Michigan 74, Bradley 66 Michigan St. 84, Nicholls St. 39 Minnesota 87, North Florida 59 Missouri 72, Appalachian St. 56 N. Iowa 72, Milwaukee 61 New Mexico 77, Indiana St. 68, OT Ohio St. 70, N. Kentucky 43 Oral Roberts 72, Missouri St. 52 Princeton 62, Kent St. 50 S. Dakota St. 78, Nebraska-Omaha 63 SIU-Edwardsville 71, Chicago St. 57 South Dakota 88, IUPUI 68 W. Illinois 68, UMKC 63 W. Michigan 76, Oakland 72 Wright St. 66, Morehead St. 57 Xavier 63, Purdue 57 Youngstown St. 58, Bowling Green 49 SOUTHWEST Arizona 85, Texas Tech 57 Louisiana-Lafayette 80, North Texas 76 Rice 61, Houston Baptist 53 Stephen F. Austin 56, San Diego 51 Texas 70, Texas-Arlington 54 Texas A&M 70, Houston 59 UALR 83, Louisiana-Monroe 58 WEST Arizona St. 90, Sacramento St. 70 Colorado St. 79, Evansville 72 Gonzaga 85, Pacific 67 Loyola Marymount 66, Portland St. 56 N. Arizona 77, Sam Houston St. 60 Oregon 80, Ark.-Pine Bluff 59 San Jose St. 82, Montana St. 74 UNLV 77, Hawaii 63
College women’s scores EAST Albany (NY) 65, Siena 48 Army 53, Yale 47 Boston U. 66, St. John’s 49 Bryant 68, Columbia 54 Bucknell 78, Buffalo 71 Cornell 77, Morgan St. 73
Providence defeats Mississippi State 73-63 Associated Press
PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Kadeem Batts scored 32 points and LaDontae Henton added 18, leading Providence to a 7363 nonconference victory over Mississippi State on Saturday. Wendell Lewis came off the bench strong for Mississippi State (2-5), setting a career high with 16 points and also grabbing 11 rebounds. Providence guard Bryce Cotton left the game with 3:54 remaining in the first half with an apparent knee injury, leaving the
Friars (6-2) just six players for the rest of the game. Coach Ed Cooley said Cotton’s status is unknown. Cotton’s exit today follows a leg injury suffered early in the season by Vincent Council, who is day-to-day, and a shoulder injury that has held Kris Dunn out of the lineup so far. Four more Friars are currently ineligible to compete. “It’s a great win under the circumstances,” said Cooley. “Kadeem was a lottery pick today, how he played, he had an incred-
ible presence on the floor, a demanding presence; he was great in the huddle, great in the locker room.” Walk-on Ted Bancroft came off the bench for 32 minutes for the Friars, and freshman Josh Fortune assumed the role of point guard for most of the game after Cotton’s injury, playing all 40 minutes. The Friars never trailed after starting off the game with a 13-1 run over a span of 5:28. Batts contributed six points to the run, during which Mississippi State
went 0-for-8 from the field. The first few minutes were a sign of things to come for Mississippi State, which shot 35.9 percent overall (23 of 64) from the field and went 2-for-22 from 3-point range in the SEC-Big East Challenge contest. The Bulldogs made it interesting late in the second half, going on a 13-0 run to narrow the Friars’ lead to 66-60 with less than a minute to go. Providence, however, locked down the game by making seven free throws down the stretch, four by Henton.
Police: Chiefs’ Jovan Belcher kills girlfriend, self BY DAVE SKRETTA Associated Press
fined to the street just outside the gates. The team said it would play its home game against the Carolina Panthers as scheduled on Sunday at noon local time “after discussions between the league office, Head Coach Romeo Crennel and Chiefs team captains.” A spokesman for Kansas City told The Associated Press that Crennel plans to coach the team. Belcher was a 25-year-old native of West Babylon, N.Y., on Long Island, who played col-
lege ball at Maine. He signed with the Chiefs as an undrafted free agent, made the team and stayed with it for four years, moving into the starting lineup. He’d played in all 11 games this season. “The entire Chiefs family is deeply saddened by today’s events, and our collective hearts are heavy with sympathy, thoughts and prayers for the families and friends affected by this unthinkable tragedy,” Chiefs chairman Clark Hunt
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas City Chiefs linebacker Jovan Belcher fatally shot his girlfriend Saturday, then drove to Arrowhead Stadium and committed suicide in front of his coach and general manager. Authorities did not release a possible motive for the murder-suicide, though police said that Belcher and his girlfriend, 22-year-old Kasandra M. Perkins, had been arguing recently. The two of them have a 3-monthold girl who was being cared for by family. Belcher thanked general manager Scott Pioli and coach Romeo Crennel before shooting himself in the parking lot of the team’s Pellets $235.00 practice facility, A Ton police spokesman Darin Snapp said. Police had locked FERRELL’S HOME & OUTDOOR, INC. 807 SOUTH PARKWAY it down by mid1609 HARPER ROAD morning and reCORINTH, MS porters were con(662)287-2165 (662)287-1337
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said in a statement. “We sincerely appreciate the expressions of sympathy and support we have received from so many in the Kansas City and NFL communities, and ask for continued prayers for the loved ones of those impacted,” Hunt said. “We will continue to fully cooperate with the authorities and work to ensure that the appropriate counseling resources are available to all members of the organization.”
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10A • Sunday, December 2, 2012 • Daily Corinthian
CHS Honor Roll
Corinth High School Beauty Revue The annual Corinth High School Beauty Revue was held recently in the school’s auditorium. Twentyseven seniors competed for the coveted title. Sadie Johnson was chosen Most Beautiful by a panel of three out-of-town judges. The beauties included Madison Wigginton, Morgan Wigginton, Elizabeth McPheters and Abby Null. Terrel Payton was named CHS Most Handsome. Brady Allen, Austin Martin, Austin Powell and Kaleb Byrd were named Beaus. The five served as escorts for the contestants during the onstage competition. Those making Top 10 in the contest were Caleigh Dixon, Holly Howell, Sadie Johnson, Laney Kemp, Journey McCalister, Elizabeth McPheters, Lexi Null, Abby Null, Madison Wigginton and Morgan Wigginton.
9th Grade All A’s Katherine Nanalee Aldridge, Silvia Elisia-ann Barreto, Rebecca Paige Bradley, Nona Taja Davis, Dennis Edward Dilworth, Allie Rhea Jacobs, Emma Kathryn Knight, Pierce Scott Langley, Amber Elizabeth McDonald, Anna Grace Nixon, Parker Ruth Peterson, Barbara Claire Smith, Sloan Leighton Weeden, Madison Brooke Woodruff. A’s & B’s Hunter Logan Avent, Bryon Christopher Barkes, Branton Hayes Butler, William Robert Crigger, Laterrica Denesha Evans, Elijah Tyre Gates, Benjamin Henson, Millie Grace Hill, Noah Walton Hill, Zric Lee Andrew Hodges, Connor Horner, Katherine Dendy Hurt, Claire Marielle Isbell, Stephanie Emma Jones, Jourdana Ivana Jourdan, Deonte Howard Montez Keith, Taylor Christopher Lambert, Mark Stephan Larson, Avery Reed Little, Bailey Scott Martin, Kaylie Sheyene McMeans, William Franklin Monroe, Barron Timothy Moore, Alysabeth Dawn Nunley, Zynekkia Lueteshia Nunnally, Jalyn Jamilah Owens, Christopher D Patterson, Lauren Elizabeth Pounders, Kesha Renee Pruitt, Hanna Marie Ramey, Quade Reaves, Karishna Satoko Roby, Montavious Jamal Shields, Madeline Grace Shirley, Shayla Deanne Smith,Cortez Raynard Spence, Alexis Jade Stringfield, Anna Kayte Webb, Cristalle Chanel West, Olivia Danielle Wilbanks, Julian Lee Wilson. 10th Grade All A’s Amanda Elise Blair, Hayden Abigail Malone, Avery Victoria Shappley, Austin Reid Thompson, Bethany Michelle Wyke. A’s & B’s Madison Bailey Bickert, John Calvin Edwards, Raven Monique Friar, JonMark Anthony Gardner, John Oliver Isaac Haney, Erin Nicole Joyce, Kathryn Monique Knippers, Heather Lindsey Kocurek, Alison Cherish McClain, Quanitia Carlacheya McClean, Shelby Elizabeth McElwain, Bennett Riley Mills, Clayton Thomas Nichols, Madeline Noyes, Devani Pena Ocana, Alys-
sa Gregory Park, Kendall Joseph Patterson, Steven Dont’e Patteson, Ashley N Robertson, Brandon Tate Strickland, Nakia Zanee Strickland, Essential Fashannn Walker, Jazsmin Berna Walker, Keiosha Sharnell Walker, Matthew Hunter Wigginton, Joshua TrevonWilliams, Marcques J Williams, Rebekah Kincade Williams, Shenesa Williams. 11th Grade All A’s Frances Wells Bullard, Jose M. Contreras, Katie Elizabeth Jones, Mallory Lauren McClurg, Brandon Vuthana Nhek, Hannah Catherine Shea, Savannah Grace Smith, Tetra Monique Tyes, James Kyle Webb, Elizabeth Whitehurst, Grace Ann Wilbanks. A’s & B’s Kyoshi Malek Agnew, Britton Lawrence Bass, Richard Earl Blanchard, Brealle Kesha Bonner, Bryant Trent Carlton, Logan Ryan Gates, Bradley Nathaniel Hastings, James LafayetteJourdan, Kenneth Neal Lancaster, Graves Brawner Marshall, John Michael McFall, Destiny Marie Ortiz, Erin Joyce Overholt, Hayden Wesley Park, Kelsey Maurice Perkins, Madeline Lisa Smith, Brice Javarron Spence, Alexis RaineWade. 12th Grade All A’s Clayton Houston Allred, Aaron Slater Austin, Lydia Marie Beard, Kaleb Scott Byrd, Chelsea Elizabeth Christian,Haley Beth Caveness, Hunter Fowler, Lauryn Mikaela Hancock, Annalee Hunter Hendrick, Colby Niles Horner, Frank Fleming Howell, Tesia Louise Keith, Bailee Ruth Kramer, Alyssa Danielle Lopez, Austin Robert Martin, Abigail Jane Null, Austin Jared Powell, Timothy Kyle Smith, Kathryn Gatewood Timmons, Courtney Ann Vanderford, Destiny Nicole Washburn, Mary Wayne. A’s & B’s Charles Robert Blackard, Infiniti Desiree’ Copeland, Keirra Vontress Harris, Randy Perez Hill, Holly Lee Howell, Laney Elisabeth Kemp, Gary Tyler McCalla, Elizabeth Anne McPheters, Lexus Null, Artre Antwone Patterson, William Austin Roberson, Michaela Lauren Roberts, Brian Kirk Wilson, Erin Alexis Wortman.
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Daily Corinthian • Sunday, December 2, 2012 • 1B
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2B • Sunday, December 2, 2012 • Daily Corinthian
Community events Blood drives
Ward 4 meeting
United Blood Services is having the following local blood drives: Friday, Dec. 7 -- 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m., MS Care Center, Bloodmobile, Corinth; and 1-6 p.m., Iuka Hospital, Bloodmobile.
City of Corinth Alderman J.C. Hill, representing Ward 4, is having a meeting with concerned citizens to give a twoyear update on city matters. The meeting will start at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, Dec. 8 at city hall. The meeting will be held in the board room upstairs. There will be time allowed for questions and answers. Also, on the agenda is an outline of future plans. The public is invited.
beginning Dec. 5. Sausage, biscuits and coffee will be served. A devotional will be given by a different speaker each Wednesday. The guest speaker for Dec. 5 will be Bro. Warren Jones of Crossroads Baptist Church. 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.
Musical presented
Food drive
Arts in McNairy is presenting “The Forgotten Carols,” a festive holiday musical, Dec. 7-9. This Christmas musical tells the story of a nurse whose empty life is turned around when she encounters a very special patient. Get in the Christmas spirit with this heart-warming story of love and redemption. AiM now has its permanent home in the Latta Visitor’s and Cultural Center. A detailed list of AiM’s coming events can be found at www. artsinmcnairy.com.
The Corinthian Funeral Home, 506 Kilpatrick St. in Corinth, is participating in a food drive for the Amen Food Pantry through Dec. 21. Items may be dropped off during office hours, MondayFriday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Animal shelter open house Corinth-Alcorn Animal Shelter is inviting the public to its open house on Saturday, Dec. 8. Refreshments will be served. Everyone is also encouraged to bring their pet out for a picture with Santa. During the week of Dec. 8 - Dec. 15 the animal shelter will have a special adoption fee on its already spayed or neutered animals -- $40 for dogs and $20 for cats. Everyone is encouraged to come out and find that special pet to spend the holidays with.
Breakfast with Santa The Sons of the American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary is presenting “Breakfast & Pictures with Santa” on Saturday, Dec. 8 at the American Legion Post 6 on Tate St, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Cost is $5 for pancake breakfast and $5 for a 5 by 7 color photo.
Christmas luncheon The Alcorn County Retired Education Personnel of Missisisppi will meet Tuesday, Dec. 4 at Dinner Bell at 11 a.m. for the Christmas luncheon. For more information: wwwacrem@att.net.
Santa letters Holiday open house The Alcorn County Welcome Center’s Annual Holiday Open House is being held Monday, Dec. 3 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 2028 South Tate St., Corinth. Entertainment is being provided by Kay Bain, WTVA’s host of the Saturday Mornin’ Show and Ms. June. Refreshments are being served at noon. The Corinth Area Convention & Visitors Bureau representatives will also be on hand to meet and greet.
Pictures with Santa Alcorn Central High School Fellowship of Christian Athletes is sponsoring “Pictures with Santa” on Tuesday, Dec. 4 all school day in the ACHS auditorium. Pictures are $2 -- cash or checks payable to the Lighthouse Foundation. All profits will go to the Lighthouse Foundation Toy Drive. For more information, call ACHS at 662-2868720.
Prayer breakfast The American Legion Post 6 is hosting a prayer breakfast every Wednesday at 7 a.m.,
Members of the Corinth Theatre-Arts Theatre Guild want to hear from those who still believe in Santa. Parents can fill out a form to accompany their child’s letter to Santa Claus. Letters and form can then mailed to the Crossroads Playhouse or placed in a speical red mailbox in the theater’s lobby. Kids can also stop by the Playhouse to write their letters and fill out the forms. The Playhouse is open Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sometime before Christmas children will receive a personal letter from Santa Class.
Parents should enclose $5 to pay for postage to Santa’s Workshop an the North Pole. Forms are available at the CT-A webisite: www. corinththeatrearts.com or at the Crossroads Playhouse, 303 Fulton Drive, Corinth or mailed to P.O. Box 127 Corinth MS 38834. For more information call 2872995 or send an email to corinth.theatre.arts@ gmail.com.
Christmas concert The Corinth Symphony Orchestra’s annual Christmas concert. “Home for the Holidays,” is being presented today at 2 p.m. at the Corinth Coliseum Civic Center in downtown Corinth. Joining the orchestra will be middle school choirs from Alcorn Central, Kossuth and Biggersville, as well as dancers from the Turning Point Dance Academy who will perform dances from the “Nutcracker Suite” by Tchaikovsky. The concert will also feature a choir from Pontotoc’s D.T. Cox Elementary School. The show will include singalongs, Christmas favorites and a Christmas tribute to the troops. Prices are $15 for general admission, $10 for students and seniors, and active duty military get in free with military I.D.
Christmas parades ■ The Town of Farmington has set for Friday, Dec. 7 at 7 p.m. as the time for its first Christmas parade. Lineup for the initial event will take place at 5:30 p.m. The route will follow County Road 200. The only admission to be in the parade is a non-perishable food item. Items collected will be donated to needy
families in the community sometime after the parade. Any questions about the parade can be answered by calling Farmington Town Hall at 665-9647. ■ Rienzi’s annual parade will be Sunday, Dec. 9 at 2 p.m. Longtime merchants Vernon and Jody Crowe have been selected as grand marshal. Town attorney Eugene Gifford, Jr. is being honored as a special guest and Kayson Hill will be the junior grand marshal.
and alcohol free. Admission is $5 to go toward event’s expenses.
‘Just Plain Country’ Just Plain Country performs at the Tishomingo County Fairgrounds in Iuka every Saturday from 7-10 p.m. Good family entertainment.
‘Gift of Listening’ A team of licensed clinical therapists is partnering with Box Chapel United Methodist Church to present “The Gift of Listening: Hearing What Children Cannot Say.” This two hour event is designed for adults who are concerned about the welfare of children as they cope with loss and difficult situations. “The Gift of Listening” will provide practical suggestions and group discussion to assist adults in helping children recover from a variety of traumatic situations. Parents and other family members, educators, and church and community youth leaders are especially invited to participate in this joint effort to serve children who are hurting. The session will be held on Saturday, Dec. 8, from 10 a.m. until noon, in the fellowship hall of Box Chapel United Methodist Church, 3310 CR (Kendrick Road) in Corinth. No RSVP is necessary to attend this free event. However, if you would like to reserve printed material, respond to Jaylene Whitehurst at jaylenew@ yahoo.com or 662-8080902 before Dec. 7.
Activity center The Bishop Activity Center is having the following activities for the week of Dec. 3 - Dec. 7: Monday -- Alliance hospice, Bingo, Warren Jones devotional; Tuesday -- Exercise, Sportsplex; Wednesday -- crafts, jigsaw puzzles, quilting, table games (Dominoes & Rook), washer games and Rolo Golf; Thursday -- pet therapy-Corinth animal shelter, Bingo; and Friday -- grocery shopping at Rogers’ supermarket. Senior citizens, age 60 and above, are welcome and encouraged to attend. Daily activities include crafts, jigsaw puzzles, table games and quilting.
Music & dancing There will be music and dancing every Friday night from 7-10 p.m. at the Guntown Community Center. The “Johnny Cash” type music by Joe Rickman & Friends, along with James Thomas on bass guitar will be featured. Tommy Clark will be playing Jerry Lee Lewis style rockn-roll on the keyboard. Great songs of Elvis will be sung. There will be snacks, coffee and cold drinks available. Smoke
‘Loaves & Fishes’ Little Zion M.B. Church youth are having a clothing give-away, “Loaves & Fishes” on Saturday, Dec. 8 from 9 a.m. until noon.
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3B • Daily Corinthian
Sunday, December 2, 2012
Engagement
Cleveland couple bit by travel bug The Bolivar Commercial
Leslie Renae Purvis, Russ Michael Tally
Purvis — Tally Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Purvis III announce the engagement of their daughter, Leslie Renae Purvis, to Russ Michael Tally, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Lee Tally of Saltillo. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Erbie B. Rencher of Corinth and Mr. Robert C. Purvis Jr. and the late Mrs. Kathleen Joan Purvis of Corinth. Miss Purvis is a 2004 graduate of Corinth High School Academic and Performing Arts center where she was a member of the basketball and tennis teams and graduated with honors. She is also a 2009 graduate of Mississippi State University where she earned a master of science degree in elementary education. She is currently a first-grade teacher at Mooreville Elementary School. The prospective groom
is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. James P. “Bud” Tally of Mooreville and Mrs. Coline Merrit and the late Mr. Wayne M. Merritt of Saltillo. Mr. Tally is a 2004 graduate of Mooreville High School where he was a member of the basketball and baseball teams and graduated as valedictorian of his class. He is also a 2008 graduate of Mississippi State University, where he earned a bachelor of science degree in accountancy. He is currently an information systems representative at Central Service Association in Tupelo. The couple will exchange wedding vows on Dec. 8, 2012 at 2 p.m. at the Fillmore Street Chapel in Corinth. A reception will follow at the First United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Family and friends are invited to attend.
Victim of molestation breaks her long silence DEAR ABBY: When I was in grammar school 50 years ago, I was molested by two boys. I recently learned that they are now both dead. I wrote to the sister of one of them Abigail and told Van Buren her what her brothDear Abby er had done to me and how I felt about it. I’m glad that he is dead, and I told her so. She responded, calling my letter sad and bitter for bringing up the matter after so much time has transpired. In the ‘60s the norm was not to tell anyone for fear of being spanked or beaten or called a liar. I am a female, and the standard was so different in those days. Please print my letter. -- CONFUSED IN CALIFORNIA DEAR CONFUSED: If this was something the sister was unaware of, you shouldn’t be surprised that she responded as she did to your bombshell. I agree that we have become more open about discussing sex and sexual assaults than we were in the ‘60s. And I hope that somewhere along the way you received counseling to help you deal with the molestation, because talking with a qualified mental health professional about it can be therapeutic. However, if you haven’t, please contact RAINN, the Rape, Abuse and Incest National Net-
work. Its toll-free number is 800-656-4673. You can find assistance there, and nothing will shock them. DEAR ABBY: I have been dating the most wonderful man, “Art,” for almost four years. He’s strong, caring and he treats me like a princess. We have discussed marriage several times, and I suspect he will propose soon. My only worry is that we’ll end up like my parents someday. While I was growing up, I never saw any signs that my parents really loved each other. Dad always seemed like he was trying too hard to make Mom happy, while she either was indifferent to his affections or dismissed his efforts. I have mentioned my fears to Art and he has told me not to worry, but I can’t help but worry. How can I keep the past from repeating? -- UNLIKE MY PARENTS DEAR UNLIKE: Your mother may have been attempting to control your father by withholding affection and approval as he tried harder and harder to please her, and that’s very sad. But you don’t have to follow in her footsteps. If you and Art are able to discuss your differences and reach a consensus when problems arise, you should be fine. (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.)
For some, when the travel bugs bites, there is no cure. Clevelander Dr. Macklyn “Mack” Hubbell, 81, and his wife of 60 years, Elizabeth, were bit in the ‘50s and have been adventuring ever since. The couple first fell in love with travel while attending graduate school in Switzerland in 1953 and have since visited 125 countries on the map. Hubbell, who served as the senior pastor at Cleveland’s First Baptist Church from 1962-1980, began taking his wife around the world thanks to his background in psychology and counseling. “Through the International Mission Board, I was sent to provide professional help to the missionaries located in different countries,” said Hubbell. “We’ve had so many amazing experiences living on five of the seven continents because of my assignments.” The Hubbells lived this exciting lifestyle for
Airman Larue graduates basic training Air Force Airman Breeana W. Larue graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills. Airmen who complete basic training earn four credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Larue is the daughter of Mike Larue of Rienzi. She is a 2009 graduate of Corinth High School.
about 10 years before settling back in Cleveland but the globetrotting never ends. “Since 2002 onward we have been tackling our travel bucket list,” he said. “We’ve had a long list of countries and places to visit for a while now.” Their most recent journey was one of their fondest a two-week excursion in early November through the Hudson Bay arctic region of Canada. “We were moving along real slow in our tundra-mobile and this giant polar bear came right up and stuck his head through the open window,” he said. “I will never forget it.” One of Hubbell’s favorite travel elements is developing a special connection with local wildlife; from close encounters with artic polar bears, walking among gorillas in Rwanda, sighting giant sea turtles in the Galapagos Islands, seeing a pride of lions in Africa or being chased by a family of ba-
boons. With all the incredible voyages, the Hubbells remain proud of their Bolivar County ties and enjoy sharing their stories with locals. “Every day our lives are impacted by the travel experiences we’ve had,” said Elizabeth. “We enjoy it when people approach us and are curious about our trips.” Hubbell frequently writes of their travels in a weekly Bolivar Commercial column, and he is also the author of books ranging in many topics religion, philosophy, travel, restaurants, miniessays and beyond. “A lot of people in the area connect with his articles and his writing,” said Elizabeth. “People are very curious about our vast world.” Hubbell, mostly retired, still provides counseling services out of his home, but he spends a great deal of his time as a torchbearer for community service. He has worked closely with the court system to improve city beautifica-
tion in Cleveland, and he also voluntarily teaches through a rehab program at the Mississippi State Penitentiary in Parchman. Hubbell also works with the Cleveland-Bolivar County Chamber of Commerce to recognize quality courtesy workers from local businesses. “My philosophy is that if you live in a community, you need to contribute to it,” Hubbell said. “I want to do more than just pay taxes I want to make a contribution. “We are drawn to Cleveland because of the connections we’ve made with so many great people.” The appreciation for travel and service live strong in the Hubbell family, as they have for so many years. Future destinations include Belgium, Holland, Greenland and everywhere else on the extraordinary bucket list. “I always say, just live as long as you can live,” he said. “As long as you are healthy, live as long as you can live.”
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4B • Sunday, December 2, 2012 • Daily Corinthian
What’s black and white and read 1.5 million times a week? Mississippi newspapers deliver unparalleled diversity of content for our readers of all ages in over 100 towns and communities. From youth sports scores to city hall reporting; from photos of civic and social clubs to coverage of education and the arts, the variety of our content is one of the reasons 1.5 million Mississippians rely on the invaluable news and information only available in their local paper.
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Daily Corinthian • Sunday, December 2, 2012 • 5B
Horoscopes Sunday, December 2, 2012 BY HOLIDAY MATHIS Creators Syndicate
It’s the moment of truth. In the poker game of the stars, Jupiter sits across from the sun with a jolly look on his face and casually asks everyone at the table to show their cards. But life isn’t totally like poker. In life, it’s those who feel best about their cards who take the pot. ARIES (March 21-April 19). Don’t give into the pressure to change. The person pushing you doesn’t understand that you still need nurturing and care. When you’re ready to change, you won’t be able to stop yourself from doing so. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). While dealing with an authority figure, ignore the minor mistakes. They will soon be forgotten, and they don’t matter anyway. Being the bigger person helps you see the bigger picture. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You might make a purchase if it costs less than the amount in your wallet. But if it requires you to go to the ATM, you’ll skip it. What you want on impulse you devalue if you take the time to think about it. CANCER (June 22-July 22). Don’t be surprised if you’re suddenly wondering how to make sultry eye contact or scintillating small talk. These interests are an outcropping of your broader interest in getting a certain person’s undivided attention. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). It may take two to tango, but each partner can work on the steps alone to get ready for the next dance. Preparation is the magic ingredient that will make a relationship work beautifully.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). There are things that look nice from the outside -- a beach house, marriage to royalty, a pony -- that are actually a lot more work than appearances suggest. Right now the fantasy is more enjoyable than the reality would be. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). True friends will reflect back to you your best qualities. If you feel less wonderful about yourself around a certain person, consider that the person may not be a true friend. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). At times like now, inaction can be the most positive and powerful thing to do -- or to not do. Be cautious. Only make a move if you feel undeniably driven to do so. Also, people will respect your decision not to decide. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Even simple things can seem confounding now. If you have a mind full of question marks, consider yourself wise. Only the very young and the very immature think they know everything. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). People have a tendency to be overly dramatic and drag you into it. The only person you should get serious about now is someone who makes you laugh. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You’re not exactly working for a seal of approval, but it still feels good to get one from someone you admire. Self-acceptance has a subtler benefit, but it lasts longer. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). The person whose opinion matters so much to you will give up a stamp of approval. Soon you’re on to bigger things -- like self-acceptance. Diversity keeps you creative.
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6B • Sunday, December 2, 2012 • Daily Corinthian
Child star of ‘Beasts’ back in Louisiana bayou BY STACEY PLAISANCE Associated Press
HOUMA, La. — She was just nominated for a Spirit Award for her leading role in “Beasts of the Southern Wild,” and there’s buzz that Golden Globe and Oscar nods could be next. But these days, Quvenzhane Wallis is more concerned about picking up long division in her math class than trophies in Hollywood. “I actually had to learn what an Oscar was,” Quvenzhane said over a lunch of fried shrimp and crawfish at the 9-year-old girl’s favorite seafood restaurant in her hometown of Houma, about 60 miles southeast of New Orleans. Quvenzhane said she was shown a picture of what an Oscar looks like and came up with a nickname: “I call him ‘the
golden man,”’ she said, crossing her arms across her chest emulating the iconic statue. If given the opportunity to go to the Oscars, Quvenzhane certainly knows what to expect. The fourth-grader has walked many red carpets since “Beasts” premiered at the Sundance Film Festival, where it won a grand jury prize, and then played at the Cannes fest, where the film took the Camera d’Or prize. Quvenzhane, who had never acted before and doesn’t watch much television, said she didn’t know who Susan Sarandon was when the actress presented her with a New Hollywood Award in Beverly Hills last month. Nor did she know Ben Affleck and Kerry Washington when the actors congrat-
ulated her at another ceremony. “I’m just like, OK I got an award, nice to know. And then I just go back to what I do,” she said. In the bayou town of Houma, that means cheerleading and school, where her favorite subject is math. It also means being picked on by her two older brothers and spending Halloween dressed in an orange and black tiger costume, roasting hot dogs and marshmallows with her friends and family. “I’m just normal,” she said. “I’m just this girl who always fights with her brothers, like normal, always tackles the big dog that’s always in the house, like normal.” She’s the youngest of four children — ages 9 to 19 — to a teacher mom
and truck driver dad who have been married for 20 years. During the “Beasts” publicity run, her mom has been traveling with her while her dad stays behind with the couple’s other children — two sons, and a daughter in college. “We’re still us,” said her mom, Qulyndreia Wallis. She said being a teacher has helped keep Quvenzhane on track with her studies while traveling, and her family’s distance from the entertainment industry has made it easy to keep their youngest child grounded. “This is all still so new to us, so we are totally on the outside,” Wallis said. “We just go with the flow.” Quvenzhane was just 5 when she auditioned for the film’s lead role of Hushpuppy, a little
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Gilda’s Club name change an insult to late comedian? BY SCOTT BAUER AND DINESH RAMDE Associated Press
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MIDDLETON, Wis. — Remember Roseanne Roseannadana? Or Emily Litella? Or Baba Wawa? Younger generations might not recognize the characters popularized by comedian Gilda Radner. Nor might they remember Radner herself, an original cast member of “Saturday Night Live” who died 23 years ago and for whom a national cancer support group is named. That’s troubling to the Madison-area chapter of Gilda’s Club, which planned to change its name in part because of concern that many don’t know who Radner was. But the move prompted outrage from some Radner fans — who see it as a slight to a woman who confronted cancer with dignity and humor — and led other chapters to hastily reaffirm they have absolutely no intention of changing their names. Lannia Syren Stenz, the Madison-area club’s executive director, said her organization decided to change its name to Cancer Support Community Southwest Wisconsin after it realized that most college students were born after Radner died in 1989. “We are seeing younger and younger adults who are dealing with a cancer diagnosis,” Stenz told the Wisconsin State Journal. “We want to make sure that what we are is clear to them and that there’s not a lot of confusion that would cause people not to come in our doors.” Her comments angered some Radner fans, who let loose a storm of criticism on the organization’s Facebook page. “The only educating you’re doing is teaching kids that when they die from cancer, their name will be erased from history in 20 years because the next generation doesn’t know who they are. Way to give them hope!” wrote Mark Warneke, 44, a fulltime college student in Arlington, Texas. On Thursday, Stenz referred questions from the AP to Linda House, executive vice president of the national group. House said there was no evidence that young people are unfamiliar with Radner and the name change was motivated by the desire to make the organization’s mission clear. She called Stenz’s comments “not accurate, period.” “Gilda Radner is very much a part of the fiber of this organization,” House said. “There has never been an intent and there is no intent to lose Gilda as part of the organiza-
tion.” Radner, who was diagnosed with ovarian cancer in 1986, sought support from The Wellness Community in California and wrote about her experience in her book “It’s Always Something,” a reference to one of her characters’ catch-phrases. Her friends and family started Gilda’s Club in 1991 on the East Coast to honor her legacy. The name was inspired by something Radner said after her diagnosis: “Having cancer gave me membership in an elite club I’d rather not belong to.” Gilda’s Club Worldwide merged with The Wellness Community in 2009, and the joint headquarters in Washington changed its name to the Cancer Support Community. Local chapters were given the choice of keeping their names or switching to Cancer Support Community, House said. The 56 chapters around the world deliver $40 million a year in free care to about 1 million cancer patients and their families, she said. Of those chapters, 20 are known as Gilda’s Club, three are Wellness Community and 23 are Cancer Support Community. Changing the chapters’ names made sense to Ron Nief, a professor at Beloit College in southern Wisconsin. He said it could become harder for Gilda’s Club to attract donations as fewer people remember seeing Radner on TV. “I think we all want to keep our traditions alive,” he said, “but there comes a reality in this case of what does this group represent and how do we raise money for it.” Radner’s husband, actor Gene Wilder, said he didn’t like the name change but he understood it. He said if he had to break the news to his late wife she might ask, “Do they have to throw me out?” “I’d say, ‘It’s not throwing you out, honey, it’s getting more money.’ And she’d say, ‘OK, I guess if they have to, they have to,”’ he said. “It’s too bad. I wish it weren’t so. But I understand.” Other organizations were adamant about keeping the Gilda’s Club name. LauraJane Hyde, who runs the Chicago chapter, said her group has spent 15 years teaching people that Radner’s name was synonymous with cancer support, in the same way people know what Starbucks sells even though “coffee” isn’t in its name. “A lot of people feel very passionately about the name,” she said. “We will lose donations if we change it.”
History
1C • Daily Corinthian
Sunday, December 2, 2012
Photo property of Laddy Kite
This Civil War-era photo shows the view west on Front Row (present day Cruise Street) from Fillmore Street. One of these storefronts was the Corinth Theater. The building on the right is the location of the modern-day Penn Majors State Farm Insurance office.
Entertainment was plenty during Civil War years BY TOM PARSON NPS Ranger
I like to take Nita out on the town on Saturday nights. Sometimes it’s out to the movies on Harper or occasionally we roll a few frames over at the bowling alley. Thursdays we are tapping our toes at “Pickin’ on the Square” down at the courthouse and we’re big fans of the plays at the Corinth Theater-Arts. The point is — there is plenty of good entertainment in Corinth and there always has been. This goes for the Civil War days, too. A soldier with time on his hands could always find something to see or do downtown. A good place to start was the local paper, The Corinth Chanticleer, which strived to keep its readers abreast of all the options in town. “The Corinth Theater is now the accepted place of amusement of the city. It is conveniently located on Union Square opposite the Tishomingo House. This institution is owned by Benjamin and Shaw, who have engaged some of the best talent in the country, who are nightly drawing crowded houses. Tom Cony – Sharpe – Hastings – Sallie Thayer – Kate Taylor and Little Flora, supported by a nu-
merous troupe of auxiliaries, would give satisfactory entertainment in any city of the Union.” “Little Flora” Cony was packing the seats with her “Enfield Rifle Dance,” whatever that was. Tom Cony, her husband, brother or father, was also a draw who had been pulling in big crowds at Chicago, St. Louis and Memphis before making his way to Corinth. Tom was a clown and kept them rolling in the aisles with his trademark act of “Jocko, the Brazilian Ape.” Sallie Thayer was a dancer though the Chanticleer admitted, “as we don’t understand French, we have forgotten the name of it.” The editor/publisher of the paper, Pvt. Charles Hildreth, was a big fan and frequent patron of the Corinth Theater. As a consequence they received glowing reviews in the Chanticleer. “This fashionable place of entertainment is crowded nightly. The popular troupe under the direction of Mr. Hann has finished the first week of their engagement with unbounded success. Mr. Hann is a first class performer and has shown much taste in the selection of his company. Miss Nellie Lewis has been outdoing herself lately, and
her fair sylph-like form as it hovers ‘twixt earth and air in the maze of ‘the many twinkling feet,” has almost divested her admirers of their sober senses, - Nellie is, besides being a graceful danseuse, a good general performer, and though as yet, quite young, promises to be an ornament to the stage. The late appearance of the pretty little form of Miss Helen Howe upon the stage causes a new flutter among the susceptible, and her winning ways and coquettish glances, cause immense palpitations in the vicinity of a fellow’s pocket watch. Miss Howe has been sick for some time, but the bloom of health is fast returning to her cheek. Messrs. Landers, Marble and Matthews are all good performers, and combine a variety of talent. We “respectfully request” that Miss Nellie Lewis will favor her numerous admirers with a ballad now and then, as the few notes she warbled forth the other night in the play of the “Dumb Belle,” convinced us that there is “music in her soule,” and if she will allow it to breathe its soft accents through her mouth, there will be “music in the air.” The Corinth Theater wasn’t the only show in town. Beiders’ brought in big
crowds as well and they also received a sparkling write-up in the paper. “Beiders’s Pavilion Novelties have been giving entertainments in our city for some time, with apparent success, though up to going to press we have had little opportunity of judging their merits. They have a large troupe, and are drawing crowded houses. Mr. Sparks and his wife who is better known in this city as Emma Winthrop, came in on yesterday’s train and will appear soon. Emma is a great favorite in Corinth, as we know her numerous friends and will be glad to welcome her back. The celebrated Mr. Salisbury and family have engaged, which is of itself, enough to ensure success. His little daughter is a trump, and should study for the legitimate drama, as she gives evidence of talent. We should be glad to speak of the troupe and their performance, in detail, but want of space prevents until next issue.” Another option was the Corinth Music Hall, but apparently their acts were of a lower caliber and ticket sales were falling off. The proprietors sold the building to a fellow who planned to operate a store but “the show must go on” and the Music Hall
reopened under a tent. There was even an early version of Pickin’ on the Square. “Our Post Band have received their new silver instruments, and are nightly enlivening the city with their spirited music. Their leader, Jim Porter, is a fine musician, and his selections are from the best music of the day.” As you would expect, there were other forms of entertainment that mother would not approve of. There was a racetrack, billiard parlors, a bowling alley, and any number of saloons. Cpl. J.E. Carraway of the 19th Louisiana Infantry told how some of the men in his company returned from a visit to such an establishment. “Our Irish comrades were found to be almost to a man drinking or drunk, and I can assure you it took means more foul than persuasion to quiet them. The question, ‘where did you get your whiskey?’ was asked one after the other. Not until a late hour the following day were the facts ascertained. The saloon men, upon closing their doors, let the barrels and casks remain in the same position which they had occupied while in use. These positions were known to the patrons of the sa-
loon, and at a dark hour and in the stillness of the night these dear lovers of the overjoyful stealthily crawled under the floor of the saloon, with camp kettles and with a brace and bit, and bored through the floor and into the barrel, and the barrel having in it rather more than the kettles would hold, they undertook to drink the overflow and save the kettles for future use. The overflow being enough to make all hands drunk, drunk, drunk.” But not all the saloons were the notorious gin houses you might expect. The Secession Saloon is a case in point and ran the following ad in the paper: “Ice Cream and Soda Water. The undersigned would respectfully announce to the citizens and soldiers of Corinth and vicinity, that he has located himself at the Secession Saloon, where he will, at any moment, be pleased to serve his customers with Ice Cream, Soda-Water, Cakes, and everything usually kept in establishments of this kind. E.H. Chapin.” Then, as now, there was always something to do in Corinth. (Tom Parson is a ranger for the National Park Service at the Corinth Civil War Interpretive Center.)
Family tradition: Etta man still operating a sorghum mill BY ERROL CASTENS Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal
ETTA — “Slow as molasses” has a multitude of meanings, and sorghum syrup maker Terry Norwood knows them all. There’s the long summer of growth between planting tiny sorghum seeds and harvesting the tall, grass-family plants. There’s the three- to five-day wait after cutting and bundling to let nature work on the sugars in the stalks before running it through an antique roller apparatus to squeeze the juice out. And even when the sorghum has been squeezed, the fire is hot and the steam is rising, it seems an eternity before the first clear juice cooks down into the thick amber syrup that some folks say is the best friend a biscuit ever had.
Sorghum is in Norwood’s blood. “My uncle, great-uncle, granddaddy and greatgranddaddy were all sorghum makers,” he said. It was away from home that Norwood first made his own sorghum. “Actually I had a fellow that was helping me when I was farming in Tennessee,” he said. “His brother made syrup, so he and I would grow eight or 10 rows, enough for us to have a little bit. They had all the equipment, and I learned a little bit.” When Norwood started teaching vocational agriculture at Ingomar, he and his students raised sorghum for the school festival. “We cooked down at the school a couple of years, but as a rule the kids weren’t as enthused about it as I was,” he said. “I loaded up equipment
one day, and I landed right there under this tree. That’s where my great-granddaddy and my granddaddy cooked.” For 30 years since, Norwood has spent much of every fall making sorghum molasses in a rustic but efficient building of his own construction. When any of several plantings reaches a certain maturity, he uses one ancient machine to decapitate the seed heads, then another to cut the stalks and tie them in bundles. “We want to leave it in the field for three to five days to let the leaves dry up, let the cane mellow,” he said. “Once that cane is cut off the ground, the natural enzymes take over and change that form of sugar so it can be cooked down.” He grinds the stalks in the field until he fills a 300-gallon
converted milk tank that keeps the juice at 34 degrees for a day or two, until he cooks it down to 30 gallons of syrup the next day. Norwood, a board member of the National Association of Sweet Sorghum Producers and Processors, said sorghum takes over his life in the fall. “When I started, I was farming in a pretty big way, but eventually this got to be the tail that wagged the dog,” he said. Even when he went to work with Farm Bureau full time, his sorghum making only increased. Though the principle is the same sugary juice concentrated into thick syrup sorghum and sugar cane are different plants. Sugar cane yields several years’ harvest from one laborious planting in its favored climes but won’t
reliably survive winters in Northeast Mississippi. Sweet sorghum has to be replanted each year, but it’s an easy process. The juicy grass will reliably grow even in parts of the Midwest, although it has long been identified with the rural South. “It’s very cheap to grow an acre of sorghum,” he said. “I’ve got a poundand-a-half of seed and no fertilizer. I may plow it, but until it’s ready to harvest, we really haven’t got anything in it. “When we say it’s ready to harvest, the fun’s over and the work starts.” The juice trickles down a tube to one end of the slightly tapered, 12-footlong copper cooking pan, under which a fire made from dry pine sawmill slabs heats the juice, boiling off most of the liquid and concentrating the sugars in a 90-minute trip
around several baffles. At the syrup end of the pan, Norwood lifts the scalding liquid over the last barrier, which prevents partially cooked juice from mixing with the finished molasses. Norwood’s wife, Debbie, likes to bring their grandson, Lem Tate, to the syrup shed while she pours syrup into quartand pint-sized plastic jugs and caps them. “He’s taking it all in,” she said of the 1-year-old. “He’s learning how to make syrup.” While the Norwoods sell some of their crop at festivals and pumpkin patches and some through mail order to out-of-state and out-ofcountry customers, most of it leaves with folks who come down their driveway. Please see MILL | 2C
Outdoors
2C • Daily Corinthian
Sunday, December 2, 2012
Tough early deer season should get much better Each year the white-tail breeding period, otherwise known as the “rut�, seems to start later and later. Some wildlife biologists argue it’s not true, but according to the number of buck sightings and the amount of rutting sign reported seen by hunters during the first firearms season this year and last year tell a different story. Mississippi’s firearms season has once again gotten off to a slow start here in the Northeast corner of the state -- just like it did last year. Many local hunters have found it hard to see any deer, much less a legal buck. Plenty of sign such as tracks and droppings were being
found, but nowhere near the amount of good buck sign that was being found at this time of the season last year. The abof David sence buck rutGreen ting activOutdoors ity is not just strictly a local theme. Sportsmen hunting in the edges of Tennessee and as far west as Benton are all telling the same story. It could be one of two things ... or maybe both. You make the call. Climate change is impacting the timing of the rut or, as I’ve mentioned before,
acorns are not near as prevalent as in previous years. Bucks tend to lay down a lot more sign and exhibit rutting behavior early in the season during years that boasts very good mast crops. Deer of both sexes have been nocturnal for the most part, and it’s likely to stay that way through the first week of December due to the full moon. But after that, be ready because the season is going to get a lot more interesting. Increased daytime deer movement is nothing out of the ordinary for the time frame I just talked about. The primitive weapons season has
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havens to check the ladies out. Doe deer prefer bedding in more subtle terrain such as young growth cut-over and pine thickets that have ample browse. If you’ve ever wondered why I’ve always stressed hunting in or around tracts of pine, now you know. Most hunters like hunting cut-over because they can see for an extended range. On the other hand, many do not like hunting pine timber because of the opposite effect. But if you can find where two or more trails intersect in a sparse section of pines or a pine ridge and hollow leading from a somewhat brushy creek bottom, odds are good you’ve
found a likely place to intercept a cruising buck looking for a receptive girlfriend. Tough hunting was the storyline for many area hunters during the first gun season. But as the rut nears and food sources deplete, count on it to get better. There’s a real good chance a feel good story is about to unfold. (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.)
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always been a prime time to catch a big buck on the move. Mississippi’s primitive weapons season began yesterday, Dec.1 and extends through Friday, Dec.14. In my last two columns I talked about hunting near a food source deer are using at the moment and hunting big buck hang-outs such as brushy creek bottoms. Those are good early season options, but as the breeding period approaches, one of the best places to set up is near a known doe bedding area. Bucks won’t be as concerned as much about food, they know where doe family groups like to bed, and they’ll be leaving their out-of-the-way safe
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662-424-0025 “Git ‘er did at Sid’s�
“When Ole Miss is playing at home, we’ll put a sign out on Highway 30, and there’ll be a string of cars out here,� Terry Norwood said. Even though much of the work is within the capacity of one man, syrup making often remains a social event, with both new customers and old friends hanging around, trying (or pretending) to be useful. It evokes memories of now-gone relatives and friends who used to do the same. “My daddy was my fireman, and Woodrow Gray and Daddy would get out here on Saturday evening, lying and telling stories,� Norwood said. “I told them a time or two, ‘If y’all are going to help
“My daddy was my fireman, and Woodrow Gray and Daddy would get out here on Saturday evening, lying and telling stories.� me, y’all are going to have to help me right or I’m going to fire you.’ And they’d say, ‘Well, as soon as you start paying us, you can fire us.’ “We had a lot of fun. I’d give anything to have them back.� Sorghum making is still a family affair for the Norwoods, but to keep it that way Terry Norwood had to mechanize, cobbling together a cutterbinder from corn pickers last made in the 1940s. “I used to take my personal days when I was teaching at Independence to take a machete and cut sorghum by hand,� Deb-
bie Norwood said. “Eventually I told him, ‘I’m too old for this.’ It had to go to a one-man operation; Terry has got it down to a fine art.� Terry Norwood remembers the moment of truth. “One time I got told I could probably run around with the bestlooking woman in Union County and talk my way out of it but that if I planted any more sorghum I was probably going to get a divorce,� he joked. “It’s been in the family, and it kind of got to be an obsession.�
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Daily Corinthian • Sunday, December 2, 2012 • 3C
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4C •Sunday, December 2, 2012 • Daily Corinthian
0121 Card of Thanks
IN LOVING MEMORY
Of Brother Jimmy Vanderford
U.S. Savings Bonds are gifts with a future.
You brought the message of God’s word in so many ways, -Through your inspiring sermons -Your dedication to our Church -And your desire to be an example of Jesus’ love to others. We were so blessed to have had you as our pastor and friend for thirty nine years. You were the best! We miss you so much, but we know your first birthday in Heaven Is a glorious one. You will live in our hearts forever.
We love you and your family, Your Shady Grove Church Family only
28 days 23 DAYS until
christmas
0114
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Daily Corinthian • Sunday, December 2, 2012 • 5C
Garage/Estate 0151 Sales CROSSROADS CLOSET "Help Us, Help Others" BIG CLOTHING DIG, 25¢ PER ITEM. Starts @ 9AM ea. Sat in Dec. 502 Tate
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Misc. Items for 0563 Sale
0533 Furniture
prox. 20 words includ- NICE 2 BR, clean, mod(2) COUCHES, $70 & $80; ing phone number. The ern, W&D, stove, ref., chaise lounge couch (2 ads must be for private sat. TV, C/H/A. Loc. S. of 0320 Cats/Dogs/Pets pcs), $180. 662-665-1587. party or personal mdse. Corinth, $475 mo. 462EMPLOYMENT HOUND PUPPIES, $25 & cannot include pets & 8221 or 415-1065. e a c h ; R o o s t e r s , $ 1 0 . 5 PC. BR set, queen size, supplies, livestock (incl. e a c h . 6 6 2 - 4 2 7 - 9 8 9 4 . pillow top, $500. 662-664 chickens, ducks, cattle, Homes for -3331. 0232 General Help goats, etc) & supplies, 0620 Rent AZTEC DESIGN chair, $40. garage sales, hay, fireFARM CAUTION! ADVERTISE662-665-1587. wood, & automobiles. 1606 CR 700, 3 BR, 1 BA, MENTS in this classificaC/H/A, $400 mo., $200 tion usually offer inforBUFFET HUTCH, solid dep. 284-8396. Email ad to: mational service of 0440 Nursery Stock Maple, great cond., freeads products designed to 2 BR, 1 BA, in Alcorn $300. 901-830-8899. @dailycorinthian.com Cent. Sch. Dist., $475 help FIND employment. CHICKENS: ROAD Island or Before you send money Reds, Hens, baby chicks. CARTER'S 3-pc. nursery mo., $475 dep. Ref's. classad to any advertiser, it is $2.00. Hatching eggs. furn. set, (1) 5-drawer req'd. No TVRHA. 662your responsibility to 6 6 2 - 6 4 3 - 8 6 6 0 o r 2 8 4 - dresser, changing table @dailycorinthian.com 415-1838. w/2 shelves & drawer, verify the validity of the 0 8 1 4 . changing pad/cover & Or mail ad to Free Ads, 2 BR, 1 BA. $400 mo., offer. Remember: If an sleigh bed, style 3-in-1 P.O. Box 1800, Corinth, $400 dep. Rose St. 662ad appears to sound Farm conv. crib w/mattress. MS 38835, fax ad to 662- 664-1992. References “too good to be true�, 0470 Equipment All furn. white finish & 287-3525 or bring ad to then it may be! Inquir3 BR, 1 BA, 20 Oakland ies can be made by con- (1) KUHN GND 800D, 10 like brand new. Entire 1607 S. Harper Rd., Cor- School Rd. All appl. incl. tacting the Better Busi- ft. 3 in. cut, $8000; (1) set $250. 662-415-8377. inth. $500 mo. Credit check ness Bureau a t 709 J.D. bushhog, 7 ft., DRESSER - ANTIQUE, late required. 662-660-3635. * N O P H O N E C A L L S $1500. 731-645-8339. 1-800-987-8280. 1880's or 90's. Rolled PLEASE. INCLUDE NAME 3 BR, 2 BA, in city, front top mirror, Oak, good KITCHEN CREWS NEEDED (1) N.H. Hay roller 856, cond., $500 obo. Set- & ADDRESS FOR OUR RE- porch, deck, outside OFFSHORE in the Oil and $11,000; (1) Kuhn Hay CORDS. storage bldg. 287-1621. tling estate. Gas Industry. Entry level Tedder, 10 ft., $2500. 731 General Help positions start at $710- -645-8339. KITCHEN TABLE, $40. 662- 0232 $810 per week. Sign up 665-1587. now for training today. LAZY BOY recliner, MERCHANDISE CALL 850-424-2600. brown tweed cloth, very good cond., clean, 0244 Trucking used very little, $100. Household 0509 Goods 662-287-4370. ATTENTION DRIVER Trainees 3 MIRRORS for dressers, QUEEN SIZE electric bed, Needed Now! $10, $30, $40. 662-665- works & sleeps great, $300 obo. 901-830-8899. No Experience 1587. Necessary. TABLE W/6 armed Roehl Transport needs 4 LAMPS, $10. 662-665(Newspaper Carrier) chairs, solid Maple, $200. entry-level semi drivers. 1587. 901-830-8899. Premium equipment B A T H R O O M V A N I T Y TV ENTERTAINMENT cen& benefits. w/cabinet, $30. 662-603- ter w/shelves, $40. 662Call Today! 2757. 665-1587. 1-888-540-7364
WANTED INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS
0515
Computer
Excellent Earnings Potential
0107 Special Notice CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS When Placing Ads 1. Make sure your ad reads the way you want it! Make sure our Ad Consultants reads the ad back to you. 2. Make sure your ad is in the proper classification. 3. After our deadline at 3 p.m., the ad cannot be corrected, changed or stopped until the next day. 4. Check your ad the 1st day for errors. If error has been made, we will be happy to correct it, but you must call before deadline (3 p.m.) to get that done for the next day. Please call 662-287-6147 if you cannot find your ad or need to make changes!
GARAGE /ESTATE SALES
Garage/Estate 0151 Sales
MOVING SALE! WANT TO make certain your ad gets attention? Ask about attention getting graphics.
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• Driver’s License • Dependable Transportation • Light Bookwork Ability (will train) • Liability Insurance Please come by the Daily Corinthian and ďŹ ll out a questionaire.
Once again we are looking for Drivers at Ashley Distribution Services in Ecru, MS. We deliver to retail furniture stores in TX, AR, LA, AL, GA, FL, SC, NC, TN and surrounding states. Must have a CDL A, at least 1 year OTR experience, good work history and clean MVR/PSP Reports. We pay actual miles driven with stop pay. Home weekly with and paid vacations with a great benefit package.
WANT TO make certain your ad gets attention? Ask about attention getting graphics.
HUGE SALE!!
Job location Adamsville, TN Position Type Full-time/Regular
0268 Part-time Employment
PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE DAILY CORINTHIAN TUESDAY-SUNDAY (SOME EARLY MORNING WORK) •Must have valid drivers license •Must have excellent driving record •Must have good communication skills
Please send resume to: Circulation Department Attn: Willie Walker c/o The Daily Corinthian P.O. Box 1800 Corinth, MS 38835 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE 0232 General Help
Make this career change your last one-join the
Fg%lgm[` dgY\k best!
8am to 6pm for more information and an application
JOBS We may have the job you have been looking for... Positions available in Tupelo, New Albany, Blue Springs, Baldwyn and Booneville. We currently have positions for:
DAILY CORINTHIAN 1607 S. Harper Rd. Corinth, MS 0244 Trucking
0244 Trucking
well - maintained equipment. Paid Safety Bonus WANT TO make certain your ad gets attention? Ask about attention getting graphics.
1. Associate Degree in Engineering or Quality Assurance preferred 2. Minimum of 2-5 years in a quality related position Apply at Tennessee Career Center, Savannah, TN
Requirements:
0149 Found FOUND: FEMALE Yellow Lab-type dog, Tag had Ocean Springs, MS address. 103 State Line, Michie. 731-239-5539.
Mobile Homes 0675 for Rent
OAK FIREWOOD, $100 2BR/1BA, w/d, ref, stv, MICROWAVE CART on c o r d . , d e l i v e r e d & BASKETS, $1 to $3. all 3 8 3 C R 6 0 4 . S u i t o r ' s A/C's, city gas, W. Alc. stacked. 662-603-9057 or rollers, good cond., $30. sizes/designs. 662-665- Crossing on Kossuth Rd. Co. 223-5223, 750-1184. 662-212-4908. 901-830-8899. 1587. Kossuth Sch. Dist. 2-3 BR, 1 sm. BA, stove/re- 3 BR, 2 BA, peaceful BEAUTIFUL LARGE stain Store/Office frig. furn., great loca- country setting, near 0518 Electronics glass light fixture 0551 Equipment tion. $500 mo., $500 M a r i e t t a , n i c e d e c k , w/Wysteria design, (4) TV's, all color, works dep. 662-415-4555. $675 mo. Resp. for own good, 10", 13", (2) 19". D E S K ( W O O D g r a i n ) , $ 3 5 0 . 6 6 2 - 6 6 5 - 1 7 1 4 . utils. 662-554-2400. $25-$75. 662-665-1587. black & iron metal, $40. F U L L L E N G T H m i r r o r 662-665-1587. FOR SALE OR RENT: Pickw/shelves on back, $15. ANDROID DESIRE w/Celwick Pines Resort, 2 BR REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 662-665-1714. lular South, $50 as is, (incl. Master), 2 BR, 1400 FIRE KING Turtle 4-drawwith otter box, $75. 662er fireproof filing cabin- GREAT HOLIDAY GIFT! sq. ft., W&D, rent $800 603-2757 (call or text). et w/keys, would be Name brand make-up: mo. or sell $89,000. 901Homes for 0710 Sale NEW B U R G U N D Y great in office or as per- Foundation & mascara, 759-9249. trimmed in pink otter sonal safe. Very heavy, $15.00. Lip gloss, $14.00; 102 SIXTH ST Boonevillebox, $25. 662-415-7775. like new. $250. 731-610- Lip stick, $13.00. 662-415 ROCKHILL, (27 CR 156), N e w -3583. Listing in 0441. STEREO IN wood cabinAlcorn Cent. Schl. Dist. Booneville City School LARGE VICTORIAN pic- 2BA, 1BA, lg. LR, sbs reet, works & looks great, District! Home could be 52x17x28, $50. 901-830- XEROX COPY MACHINE, 2 ture, beautiful colors, frig. & stove furn., quiet a 3 or 4 br if needed and drawers, 2 metal cabin- $100. 662-415-7435. 8899. area. $450 mo., $450 has 2 full ba. Also has ets, $125. 662-665-1587. LARGE WROUGHT IRON dep. 662-415-4555. daylight basement Sporting w/plenty of room for 0527 Goods hanging pot rack, $65. storage. The original Wanted to 662-665-1714. Duplexes for 0554 20 GAUGE single shot hardwood flooring is in Rent/Buy/Trade PURSES, ALL types, dif- 0630 Rent for $125. 662-720-6855. good shape and the M&M. CASH for junk cars ferent designs, $4.00 810 E. 3RD ST. 1 BR, baths have been upAB LOUNGER, $50. 662- & trucks. We pick up. each. 662-665-1587. stove/refrig. furn., W&D dated with ceramic tile. Businesses for 415-7775. 662-415-5435 or hookup, water, sewer, Call Michael at 416-1912 0280 Sale 731-239-4114. garb. furn. $350 mo., for an appointment! BODY RIDER exercise $350 dep. 662-415-4555. $65,000.00 146 HWY 172, Iuka - bike, used twice, $50. Misc. Items for Former Italian Restaur- 662-415-8377. Technical 0563 0224 ant, The Esparanza. Sale EXERCISE MACHINE, NorBusiness is currently dicTrack, sit down/exer- 1 C A R A T d i a m o n d closed. Gazebo has Quality Assurance Technician cise arm, legs, $85. 662- c l u s t e r y e l l o w g o l d WANT TO make certain been enclosed for ex665-1587. men's ring, very nice, your ad gets attention? tra dining space (20x22). Job Description: Brick BBQ grilling area MARLIN 30/30 for $325. $400. Call 662-287-4370. Ask about attention The mission of Quality Assurance Technician is to getting graphics. i n b a c k . C a l l V i c k i Call 662-720-6855. promote continuous improvements of all internal ALL SIZE men & Mullins with Mid-South MCKEE'S GUN SHOP outputs that exceed customer satisfaction in a w o m e n ' s Real Estate Sales & AucREAL ESTATE FOR RENT Buy, sell, trade, repair manufacturing environment. coats/shirts/pants, $1 tions, 662-808-6011. Hand gun safety classes to $5. 662-665-1587. available for Tn. Required Skills WEAVER'S BOUTIQUE & Unfurnished residents. 1. Excellent verbal and written communication skills MERLE NORMAN - Busi0610 BABY STROLLER, blue 731-239-5635 Apartments 2. Must be a goal-oriented, disciplined and selfness & all inventory for with canopy top, $10. motivated sale. Lines including STEPHENS 410 single 1 BR, 1 BA, all appl. in662-665-1587. Yankee Candle, Wood shot for $110. 662-720cluded, downtown Cor- 3. Ability to use, calibrate and interpret Quality tools and gages W i c k c a n d l e s , A r o - 6855. inth. $600 mo. 287-1903. 4. High problem-solving skill set FREE ADVERTISING matique, Willow Tree WINCHESTER 12 gauge 3 BR, stove/refrig. furn., 5. Knowledge and application of statistical quality and many others. RE- pump slug barrel shot Advertise one item valtools DUCED to $150,000. Call gun for $250. CALL 662- ued at $500 or less for W&D hookup, CHA. 2873257. 6. ProďŹ cient in all Microsoft ofďŹ ce software free. Price must be in Vicki Mullins with Mid- 720-6855. ad & will run for 5 days MAGNOLIA APTS. 2 BR, 7. Knowledge of gage calibration system South Real Estate Sales & A u c t i o n s , 6 6 2 - 8 0 8 - WINCHESTER MODEL 700 in Daily Corinthian, 1 stove, refrig., water. 8. Knowledge/training of the ISO 9001:2008 .270, Leopold 3x9, $600 day in Reporter & 1 day $365. 286-2256. standard 6011. obo. 731-610-3793. 9. ProďŹ cient in interpreting Engineering drawings in Banner Independent. DOWNTOWN APT., loft, 1 PETS Required Experience Ads may be up to ap- BR, $650 mo. 287-5557. FULL-TIME OFFICE POSITION Available with established wholesale distribution enterprise in Corinth. Responsibilities include general bookkeeping, data processing, processing deposits, A/R and A/P, balancing to daily accounting records, answering the phone, and other general office duties. Proficient computer skills required, including Excel and Word. Previous AS400 experience helpful. Position available immediately for the right candidate. Send resumes to Box 337 c/o The Daily Corinthian P.O. Box 1800 Corinth, MS. 38835
Kossuth Area
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Homes for 0620 Rent
Drivers Wanted Yard
Now accepting applications for CDL A qualified full time yard Drivers – 10 PM to 6 AM shift M-F. New Pay Package with shift premiums for afternoons, nights and weekends! Home daily. 1 year driving experience required with Yard Driver experience a plus. Good work history and clean MVR a must. Call 1800-837-2241 8AM to 6PM CST for an application and details.
•Mechanic Basic mechanical experience or trade school. •Crate Builder General math skills required and be able to use hand tools. •Press Operator 1-2 years exp. •Shipping/Loader Loading and unloading trucks. Fork lift experience required. •Maintenance Tech 4 positions available on all shifts. •Maintenance Mechanic Position available in Houston. Must have electrical background. •General Assembly We have shifts available in Baldwyn
We have 8 hour shifts and 12 hour shifts working Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Many more opportunities available. You can apply on-line @ Wisestaffinggroup.com or send resume to positionnowopen@gmail.com APPLY IN PERSON AT ANY OF OUR 4 LOCATIONS 414 North Gloster, Tupelo 1661 Highway 45 North, Saltillo 1106 Wesson Tate Drive, New Albany 109 North Road, Booneville
WISE STAFFING SERVICE
6C • Sunday, December 2, 2012 • Daily Corinthian
Homes for 0710 Sale
Homes for 0710 Sale
Homes for 0710 Sale
112 E MELODY LANE Corinth,-Well maintained home in city of Corinth! Features fenced backyard, metal outbuilding, & detached 2-car garage. C/H/A is approx. 5 yrs. old! Don't miss this one! Pre-Approved Buyers Only! Call Michael McCreary for more information! 662.286.2828 or 662.416.1912. $74,500.00
1902 OAK LANE, 3 BR, 2 full BA w/lg. open living/dining room w/built-ins, gorgeous sun room & beautiful back yard. Owner wants offers. Call Vicki Mullins w/Mid-South Real Estate Sales & Auctions, 662-808-6011.
317 CR 218 Corinth - 3 br/3 ba located in Central School District. Call Ann Hardin today for more info! 662.286.2828 or 662.664.0759. $33,500.00
1304 PINE LAKE DRIVE Corinth.-RARE FIND ON 1.5 ACRES! Super interior design features, granite kitchen counter tops, tile back splash, stainless steel appliances, private master bedroom, spacious back yard and too many amenities to list. Call Truman today to view! 662.286.2828 or 662.284.6357. $255,000.00 2004 N. PARKWAY Corinth-Great price for cozy cottage on N. Parkway! Could be made a 3 br!! New architectural shingle roof, kitchen cabinets, ceramic tile & laminate wood flooring, plus updated colors inside! Fenced backyard, storage shed, cement patio too! CHA appx. 10 years old! APPLIANCES INCL! Be sure to check this one out! Call Michael at 416-1912 today! $65,000.00
DRIVE SAFELY 0840
Auto Services
2511 N. MELODY LANE Corinth-Wonderful home w/lots of room & storage, big lot, storage house & fenced yard incl. One of the larger homes in Melody Park Subd. Call Ann Hardin today for more info! 662.286.2828 or 662.664.0759. $89,900.00 26 COUNTY ROAD 776 Corinth-This cozy cabin surrounded by woods is perfect for someone wanting privacy yet just short drive from city amenities! Features Cyprus siding, 2 br, and 1 ba. Front & back deck is great for visiting w/family & friends or grilling out! Appx. 1.4 acre tree shaded lot w/outbuilding too! Newer shingles & A/C compressor! Call Michael at 416-1912 to view!! $56,000.00 308 LEE ST Corinth.-Over 2600 sq. ft. plus inground indoors, heated concrete swimming pool w/diving board! Needs some TLC but could be really nice home! Pre-Approved Buyers Only! Call Michael McCreary for more info! 662.286.2828 or 662.416.1912. $69,900.00
Homes for 0710 Sale
CR 107, Corinth - Gorgeous 5 BR, 3 BA home w/partial basement, game room, screened back porch, inground pool, shop, barn and room to roam on over 4 acres! Call Vicki Mullins 68 COUNTY ROAD 1401, with Mid-South Real EsBooneville-APPLIANCES tate Sales & Auctions, INCLUDED!! Well main- 662-808-6011. tained 3 br brick home in the country!! Fea- FOR SALE BY OWNER. Tri t u r e s 2 c a r -Level Home w/baseg a r a g e / w o r k s h o p & ment & shop. 4/5 BR, 3 covered cement patio BA on 2 acres. Great exiting from LR. Archi- family home. 8 CR 522 tectural shingle roof (Biggersville/Kossuth). was put on in 2005 & in- Shown by appointment, terior was completely 284-5379. repainted in 2006. Approx. 1 acre lot is just HUD the right size. See the PUBLISHER’S visual tour at NOTICE www.jumperrealty.com ! Call Michael for details All real estate adverat 416-1912!! $67,000.00 tised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act which 72 MAIN STREET Rienzi.makes it illegal to adMust see spacious 3 br 2 vertise any preference, 1/2 ba home near limitation, or discrimiDowntown Rienzi! Has nation based on race, barn & small pasture for color, religion, sex, horse, on 1 1/2 acres of handicap, familial status land. Call Ann Hardin or national origin, or intoday for more info! tention to make any 662.286.2828 or such preferences, limi662.664.0759. $87,500 tations or discrimination. 918 TAYLOR STREET Cor- State laws forbid disinth.-Historic down- crimination in the sale, t o w n C o r i n t h h o m e rental, or advertising of built in the 1900's. 5 real estate based on br/3 ba, tall 11' & 12' factors in addition to c e i l i n g s d o w n s t a i r s . those protected under M a s t e r B R o n m a i n federal law. We will not level. Spacious kit. & DR. knowingly accept any LR has fireplace. Hard- advertising for real eswood flr in DR, tile in tate which is in violacommon areas. Really tion of the law. All pern i c e h o m e w i t h s o sons are hereby inmuch to offer. Call Tru- formed that all dwellm a n t o d a y t o v i e w ! ings advertised are 662.286.2828 o r available on an equal 662.284.6357. $129,000.00 opportunity basis.
GUARANTEED Auto Sales 470 FARM/LAWN/ GARDEN EQUIP.
BUSH HOG 61” ZERO TURN, COMMERCIAL, 28 HP KOEHLER, 45 HOURS, NEW
$6900 662-728-3193
804 BOATS
16’ Aqua bass boat 70 HP Mercury, 4 seats, trolling motor,
$3,500 $4,000 662-287-5413 662-287-5413.
or cell 284-8678
ALUMA CRAFT 14’ BOAT, 40 H.P. JOHNSON, TROLLING MTR., GOOD COND., INCLUDES TRAILER,
$1200 OBO OR WILL TRADE.
731-610-
8901 OR EMAIL FOR PICS TO
AYLASISCO@GMAIL.COM
1959 Ford diesel tractor 3000 series, new rear tires & tubes $
4000
662-750-0607
868 AUTOMOBILES
868 AUTOMOBILES
2000 Saab, 9-3 Convertible. 123,000mi. GREAT FUN CAR.
$2200 OBO. 662-396-1333
2001 Ford Taurus SES
162,000 miles, exc. cond., owned since 11,000 miles, new tires, brakes.
$2850 obo
287-3719 or 415-1202
Exc. cond., 1-family owned, 141,000 miles. $3100. 662-415-8682
4dr sedan, 390 Eng., 4 bbl. carb, no broken glass, good paint, good tires, cast alum. wheels, new brake sys., everything works exc. clock, fuel gauge & inst. lights,
$2500
731-439-1968.
2009 HYUNDAI ACCENT 4-dr., 41,000 miles, dark blue ext. & gray int., 4 cyl. auto., CD/ XM radio, 36 mpg. payoff is
$11,054
804 BOATS
‘90 RANGER BASS BOAT
361V W/MATCHING TRAILER & COVER, RASPBERRY & GRAY, EVINRUDE 150XP, 24-V TROL. MTR., 2 FISH FINDERS, NEW BATTS., NEW LED TRAILER LIGHTS, EXC. COND.,
$7,900.
662-808-0113.
864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S
1992 FORD F-250
rebuilt trans., tool box, wired for elect. brake trailer
$1,950
662-462-8391
197 A COUNTY ROAD 213 Corinth. SOLD AS IS WHERE IS!! Manufactured home in Alcorn Co. School District! Features 3 br, 2 ba, kitchen, LR, & utility room. C/H/A. Also cement patio behind home for grilling out! Nice, private, wooded country setting! Call Michael at 416-1912 for appointment! $41,900.00 NEW LISTING! 14 Newcomb Drive. 3 acres zoned C-2 with small house. Great location with easy access to Hwy 45 Bypass. $34,900. Call Tammy at 662-284-7345, Corinth Realty.
731-610-7241
0734 Lots & Acreage 20 ACRES FREE! Buy 40Get 60 acres. $0-Down, $168/month. Money Back Guarantee. NO CREDIT CHECKS! Beautiful Views. Roads Surveyed. Near El Paso, Texas. 1-800-843-7537. www.sunsetranches.co m LAND FOR SALE: 15 acres. All on CR 518, Rienzi/Kossuth area. For more info call 462-5554.
340-626-5904. 864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S
(EXTRA CLEAN) 2012 Nis40 ACRES, Burnsville. san Altima, low miles, $2000 per acre. 662-808- c a r - f a x , o n e o w n e r , $15,980. 662-554-3400. 9313 or 415-5071.
Mobile Homes 0741 for Sale VOTED BEST OF SHOW Spacious 4 BR, 2 BA, $44,500.00. All homes delivered & set up on your property. Limited time on this home CLAYTON HOMES SUPERCENTER OF CORINTH HWY 72 WEST 1/4 mile west of hospital
Manufactured
0747 Homes for Sale
BUTLER, DOUG: Foundation, floor leveling, bricks cracking, rotten wood, basements, shower floor. Over 35 (LOOK!) '98 Ford Crown yrs. exp. Free est. Vic LX, leather, white, 7 3 1 - 2 3 9 - 8 9 4 5 or extra clean! 1 Owner. 662-284-6146. $3980. 662-554-3400.
(LOOK) 2011 Mazda CX-7, SHANE PRICE Building Inc. New construction, $15,580. 662-554-3400. home remodeling & re(PRICED TO Sell) 2011 pair. Lic. 662-808-2380. Camry, low miles, car- Fair & following Jesus fax, extra clean, $15,980. "The Carpenter" 662-554-3400.
Services (RELIABLE) 1998 Mercury Sable LS, good DIVORCE WITH or transportation, priced without children $99. to sell. $1890. 662-554Includes name change 3400. and property settlement agreement. SAVE (SHARP) 2012 Hyundai h u n d r e d s . F a s t a n d Sonata, extra clean, car e a s y . C a l l 1 - 8 8 8 - 7 3 3 fax, one owner, $16,980. 7 1 6 5 . 2 4 / 7 . 662-554-3400. MONOGRAM AND 1994 LINCOLN Town Car, EMBROIDERY highway miles, leather, Now taking orders for good tires, $2980. 662- the Holidays! Stock554-3400. ings, towels, shirts, just about anything! Laura Holloway, Sew Much FINANCIAL Fun!! 284-5379.
Auto/Truck 0848 Parts & Accessories
TRUCK CAMPER sleeper, $120. 662-665-1587.
LEGALS HOME SERVICE DIRECTORY
Sport Utility 0856 Vehicles
Handyman
HANDYMAN'S Home (EXTRA CLEAN) '04 Ford care, anything. 662-643Expedition, great shape, 6892. rear air, DVD, 3rd seat. $10,980. 662-554-3400. JT'S Handyman. Pres1 9 9 5 M I T S U B I S H I sure washing, carMontero LS, 4x4, $4,580. pentry, painting. I do it 662-554-3400. all! 284-6848.
864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S
864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S
REDUCED
REDUCED
2006 GMC YUKON Exc. cond. inside & out, 106k miles, 3rd row seat, garage kept, front & rear A/C,tow pkg., loaded
$13,995
662-286-1732
305 ENG., AUTO., PS, PB, AC, NEEDS PAINT, READY TO RESTORE, DRIVEN DAILY.
2000 Ford F-350
super duty, diesel, 7.3 ltr., exc. drive train, 215k miles, exc. mechanically w/body defects.
REDUCED
$7800.
REDUCED
2007 Franklin pull camper, 36’, 20’ awning, 2 slide outs, full kitchen, W&D, tub/shower, 32” Sony TV, fully airconditioned & lots more! $13,000.
662-643-3565 or 415-8549
‘10 Nissan Pathfinder
2006 Wildcat 30 ft. 5th wheel
731-439-2363
287-1213 AFTER 4 P.M.
Tow. pkg. incl, great gas mi. for lg. SUV.
camper, 2 slides, fiberglass ext., awning, holding tanks, full sofa sleeper, refrig., micro., glass shower, recliner, sleeps 6,
1991 Ford Econoline Van, 48,000 miles, good cond., one owner, serious interest. $6500 287-5206.
$1500. 731-645-0157 AFTER 4 P.M.
2000 Custom Harley Davidson Mtr. & Trans., New Tires, Must See
$10,500 $9,500 $12,000
662-415-8623 or 287-8894
2004 KAWASAKI MULE
3010 Model #KAF650E, 1854 hrs., bench seat, tilt bed, 4 WD & windshield, well maintained. Great for farm or hunting. $6500.
stick, camouflage, 186,200 miles (mostly interstate driving), runs good. $3000 obo.
662-607-9401
Luxury V-8 Lone Star Dodge P/U, 19.5 mpg w/low miles, 52k, 2x4 2005 Model Quad Cab, SLT w/PS, PL, AC, CD. A great Buy @
$12,980. Call 731-239-9226.
MORRIS CRUM MINI-STORAGE 286-3826.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY
2004 DODGE RAM 1500 V-8, QUAD CAB, GREAT COND.
$9000
CONTACT 662-603-1407.
2008 NISSAN ROGUE S
1967 CHEVY Needs paint & body work $4000. 504-952-1230
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,
2001 Harley Wide Glide,
11,000 MILES, IMMACULATE CONDITION, $7500 662-415-5137 OR 662-286-9432.
2006 Yamaha Bruin 4 WD, automatic, like new,
$2800
$18,500
662-279-1568 OR 287-5598.
‘98 FAT BOY,
2012 STARCRAFT CAMPER
2003 YAMAHA V-STAR CLASSIC
662-223-0056.
fiberglass, 18 ft. bunkhouse launch, wt. 2,750 lbs, 26 gallon freshwater tank, cargo carrying capacity-895 lbs, gray & black water tanks, cable ready.
$11,000
looks & rides real good!
$3000
Cruisemaster Motorhome by Georgieboy, 1997 GM 454 ci chassie, 37’ with slider, 45,000 miles with white Oak interior. $19,500. 662-808-7777 or 662-415-9020
Excaliber made by Georgi Boy
New factory EVOE engine w/warranty, 80 cu. in., 1300 mi. new wheels/tires, pipes & paint. Divorce Sale. Over $13,000 invested.
$8000 obo
662-603-4786
662-665-1781
2003 Kawasaki Mule 3010
2001 HONDA REBEL 250
Bench Seat, Tilt Bed, Well Maintained, 4 Wd, Good For Hunting & Farm.
$5500
731-376-8535
WITH EXTRAS, BLUE, LESS THAN 1500 MILES,
$1850
662-287-2659
“NEW” Yamaha 250 Star V-twin Motorcycle
1500 Goldwing Honda
2005 HONDA ATV TRX 250 EX “New” Condition
’04 HONDA SHADOW 750
215-666-1374 662-665-0209
662-603-4407
78,000 original Black & 1979 30’ long miles, Chrome, Less Black, 42K miles, motor home, new tires, excel. new tires. Than 100 Miles cond. 340-626-5904. new tires, Price $13,500 $3200 $4500 negotiable. 816 662-287-6613 662-415-6928 662-284-9487 leave message or text
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
662-660-3433
1995 DODGE RAM 1500
2005 AIRSTREAM LAND YACHT
2007 HORNET CAMPER
1996 FORD F150 4X4 ‘96 Challenger Radical One Pro Bass Boat, 130 HP Johnson, 24v motorguide trol mtr., onboard charger for all 3 batteries, Hummingbird Fish finder, good trailer w/new tires, looks good for ‘96 model & runs good. $4500 obo. 662-286-6972 or 415-1383.
287-1024
REDUCED
662-396-1390.
$2,300
AMERICAN MINI STORAGE 2058 S. Tate Across from World Color
731-212-9659 731-212-9661.
2000 DODGE CARAVAN,
2002 Chevrolet Z-71,4-dr., 4W.D., Am.Fm cass./CD, pewter in color, $6200. 662-643-5908 or 662-643-5020
extras to list, good travel or work van, will trade or sell. Reduced to
Storage, Indoor/ Outdoor
816 832 832 RECREATIONAL MOTORCYCLES/ MOTORCYCLES/ VEHICLES ATV’S ATV’S
662-664-3538.
very low mi-29,140, 3rd row seat, black w/gray int, very nice & below Kelly Blue Book value. $16,750. Call Gina Brown at
$3,000
2000 Dodge Ram 1500 Van, too many
Home Improvement & Repair
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.
1985 1/2 TON SILVERADO
662-287-1834.
1987 Honda CRX, 40+ mpg, new paint, new leather seat covers, after market stereo, $3250 obo.
0734 Lots & Acreage 0868 Cars for Sale
SPECIAL PURCHASE NEW LISTING! 4 CR 103. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Move in Ready, all appliances included. $59,900. ENERGY STAR PACKAGE $28,995 To see this home, call 2x6 Walls Tammy at 662-284-7345, Vinyl siding, Corinth Realty. Shingle roof, Appliances, Underpinning & More!!! (Limited Offer) WINDHAM HOMES WANT TO make certain 1-888-287-6996 your ad gets attention? Ask about attention TRANSPORTATION getting graphics.
REDUCED!
‘65 FORD GALAXIE 500,
1996 LINCOLN TOWN CAR
Homes for 0710 Sale
4x4, Pwr. DL & Windows, Exc. Cond., Too Many Extras To List
$4500 OBO.
731-239-5770 OR 662-808-8033
30 ft., with slide out & built-in TV antenna, 2 TV’s, 7400 miles.
$75,000. 662-287-7734
27 ft., bought new, 5200 lbs., bunk beds in back, full sized bed in front. Kept in shed.
$9200.
662-808-0653
$1995
$
3900