020512 Corinth E-Edition

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Daily Corinthian Vol. 116, No. 31

• Corinth, Mississippi •

Partly sunny Today

Tonight

55

39

18 pages • Two sections

City Hall to have new board room BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

Staff photo by Jebb Johnston

Clay Hughes of CKH Inc. shows Alderman Mike Hopkins the sound equipment being installed at the podium in the new board room at Corinth City Hall.

The Board of Mayor and Aldermen is taking business to the next level at City Hall. In its next meeting at 5 p.m. Tuesday, the board will meet for the first time in its new board room upstairs in the former municipal courtroom. The move is being made to provide more space and better acoustics for spectators. Building Inspector Philip Verdung has led the construction project for the past few months. On Friday, Clay Hughes was working on one of the final touches — installing a sound system and microphones so that statements by the board

and anyone addressing the board will be easily heard. Hughes said the system will include a wireless microphone for those addressing the board and four to six ceiling-mounted speakers. He hopes to have the sound system programmed and ready by Tuesday’s meeting. Next door, the former municipal judge’s office is being transformed into a conference room. The old board room has been gutted and is awaiting construction of new offices to house the mayor and mayor’s secretary. What has served as the conference room will possibly become an employee kitchen Please see ROOM | 2A

Magazine honors Corinth native Pitts Man known for music, poetry, writing, art BY BOBBY J. SMITH bjsmith@dailycorinthian.com

The Oxford American — described in its motto as “The Southern Magazine of Good Writing” — dedicated its 13th annual “Southern Music CD” to a Corinth native, Jimmy “J.E.” Pitts. The CD accompanied the magazine’s annual music issue — dedicated this year to the music of Mississippi. “This year’s CD is dedicated to our former poetry editor and colleague, Jimmy (J.E.) Pitts, music lover & music player extraordinaire, who believed in the power of art, no matter how messy,

and who believed in this project, no matter how imperfect, and who was born in Corinth, Miss., in 1967, and died in OxPitts ford, Miss., in 2010,” the dedication said. “Jimmy, you gave the people what they wanted!” The multi-talented Pitts is remembered by his friends as

a man with an inexhaustible supply of energy and a neverending drive to create. Oxford American founder and editor Marc Smirnoff first got to know Pitts during their college years at Ole Miss. “Jimmy was a poet, painter, songwriter, editor, and probably more. Last time I was in Oxford the town’s resident hippie (and former mayoral candidate) Ron Shapiro said to me: ‘Jimmy made art every day. Think of that: he made art every day’,” said Smirnoff. “As Please see PITTS | 2A

“Elvis Praying” painting by Jimmy “J.E.” Pitts.

Church plans ‘Souper Bowl Sunday’ BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com

Contributed photo

Soccer mania Corinth Elementary School students cheer on the Corinth High School soccer team during the team’s stop by the elementary school Friday morning on their way to Jackson to compete in Saturday’s state championship game. Corinth’s bid to earn its first 4A state title in any sport came up short with a 2-1 loss to Bay in Clinton. For the complete story, see sports inside today.

SELMER, Tenn. — More than likely, Tom Brady or Eli Manning will be leading a game-winning drive in Super Bowl XLVI. First Baptist Church of Selmer is taking different approach on Super Sunday. When the church breaks huddle today, it will be setting out on a far greater route — a drive to win souls. “Historically, super bowl parties are held all over town,” said church pastor Bro. Mark Thompson. “We wanted to do something that would get people excited about church.” Worship Minister Bryan Essary came up the game plan of having Souper Bowl Sunday where the church divides all of its Sunday School classes and forms a Blue and Red Team. “We can’t sit back and wait for Please see SOUPER | 3A

Index Stocks...... 7A Classified......3B Horoscopes ...2B Wisdom......1B

Weather......5A Obituaries......3A Opinion......4A Sports......8A

Staff photo by Steve Beavers

First Baptist Church deacon Jack Glover will quarterback the Blue Team in the church’s Souper Bowl. Lisa Roy (left) and Tami Kennedy (right) are set to cheer on their respective teams during the friendly competition aimed at winning lost souls.

On this day in history 150 years ago Julia Ward Howe dislikes the words to John Brown’s Body, a popular Union marching song. Using the same tune, she writes “Battle Hymn of the Republic,” which debutes on this date, became one of the most endearing of all American patriotic songs.

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Local

2A • Daily Corinthian

Sunday, February 5, 2012

Relay for Life team captains will gather BY BOBBY J. SMITH bjsmith@dailycorinthian.com

Relay for Life organizers will discuss this year’s effort in the war against cancer at an upcoming meeting. The Relay for Life Team Captains Meeting will be held from noon until 1 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 24, at the MSU Extension Service. “We’re going to talk about where everybody’s at in the fundraising,

new teams that are possibly on board and teams that are on board,” said Kristin Chittom, community representative for the Mid-South Division of the American Cancer Society. The group will discuss fundraisers and designating teams and individuals to contact survivors about participating in Relay for Life. Another topic of discussion will be the search for a church that is willing to

host the annual survivors’ dinner. “We definitely need support and help in that area,” Chittom said. They will also discuss the effort to go into schools to spread awareness and encourage support for Relay for Life, and an upcoming meeting to request the support of Magnolia Regional Health Center. The team captains will talk about ideas for fol-

lowing this year’s theme: “Cancer Never Takes a Holiday.” At the annual Relay events, each team will decorate its booth in varying ways that follow the year’s theme. For the 2012 event, each team will choose a different holiday as the theme for its booth. Relay for Life is the American Cancer Society’s primary volunteerdriven fundraising event. Started in the United

States, it has spread to 21 countries. While the main objective of Relay for Life is to raise money for cancer research and cancer patients, the event is also held to spread cancer awareness, celebrate the lives of survivors, remember people who have lost their lives to the disease and build community unity in the fight against cancer. Relay for Life has raised an estimated $3 billion

for the American Cancer Society to date. The 2012 Relay for Life of Alcorn County event will be held Friday, June 1, at Crossroads Regional Park. To sign up for a holiday or for more information contact Kristin Chittom at 662-844-8544 or send an email to kristin.chittom@cancer.org. For general information about Relay for Life visit www.relayforlife.org.

Staff photo by Jebb Johnston

The Board of Mayor and Aldermen will use the new board room for the first time at Tuesday’s meeting.

ROOM: Office for security guard may also be set up CONTINUED FROM 1A

and break area. A small break room across from the old conference room is now serving as an office for the police department. It includes a computer so that officers can file reports or meet with individuals there

without returning to the justice center. City Clerk Vickie Roach said an office may also be set up for the new security guard, Buddy Kemp. Some other shuffling is still forthcoming. The Department of Community Development and Planning may move to

another office, and the fire department will use some of the former police department space once it is fully cleaned out. To get to the new board room, take the stairs at the main City Hall entrance. The board room is immediately at the top of the stairs.

Banks bring gifts to Headstart During the recent holiday season, representatives from six Corinth banks and one credit union came to the Corinth Headstart Center and brought gifts for the children of the Corinth center. The children were very excited to find gifts under the trees in their classrooms with their names on them. Representatives from the businesses included (back row, l to r): Matt Quinn, CB&S; Ellis Rhett, BancorpSouth; David Dixon, Regions; John Butler, Home Bank; and Greg Kiddy, BancorpSouth; and (front row, l to r): Erin Parrish and Kayla Latch, Commerce National; and Mandy Corbin, Southeast Financial Credit Union. Not pictured are Vic Marlar and Beth Hudson, Trustmark, and Cathy Marsh, Commerce National.

PITTS: Artist’s only formal art training consisted of five years of art classes in Corinth school system

2012

CONTINUED FROM 1A

Feb ru a ry 24, 2012 CROSSROADS ARENA 8:00 a.m.—12:00 p.m. YOU’RE INVITED TO THE 9TH ANNUAL WOMEN’S HEALTH CONFERENCE! This event will feature various seminars important to women’s health, including high blood pressure, peripheral vascular disease, preventative maintenance measures and more. Over 25 healthcare vendors will be on hand with the latest medical products and information. THERE WILL ALSO BE A COMPLIMENTARY BREAKFAST, DOOR PRIZES, GIVEAWAYS AND INFORMATION TO IMPROVE YOUR LIFE.

somebody who was once Jimmy’s roommate I can attest to that.” To Smirnoff, Pitts’ best talents were in poetry in painting. “Some of his paintings are absurdly great,” Smirnoff said. Pitts’ only formal art training consisted of five years of art classes in the Corinth school system. His paintings are in the folk art style, with simple, almost childish shapes that convey deep emotions despite their explicit simplicity. “Pitts the folk artist is a whacked-out, irrepressibly, upside-down visionary,” wrote Smirnoff in a Fall 2005 column dedicated to his friend. “His paintings of zombies, ghosts, country politicians, robots, hillbilly musicians, dinosaurs, trick-or-treaters, astronauts, priests, rollercoasters, and distorted cows and dogs have the magic to transport witnesses — suddenly, and by the seat of our pants — to a time and perspective when those subjects held us in thrall, or real fear. With a tantalizing, supernatural directness,

his pictures beckon us to a world we have almost entirely abandoned.” Pitts described the sources of his inspiration in his artist bio on the website for the Attic Gallery, a Vicksburg art gallery that was the first to pick up on Pitts’ paintings: “I take inspiration from the things around me, daily life, and memory: though some of my work is pure fantasy, and deservedly exists in its own separate dimension,” Pitts wrote. Pitts’ creations have found several famous admirers, including movie director Robert Altman and country singer Marty Stuart, who both own Pitts paintings. He was also a published poet, with works appearing in many literary reviews, including the prestigious journal “Poetry.” He was awarded a Literary Arts Fellowship for Poetry from the Mississippi Arts Commission in 2006. His first collection of poem, “The Weather of Dreams,” was published in 2007. In addition to encouraging his friend Smirnoff during the founding days of the Oxford American, Pitts was the co-founder of The Weekly Planet, an alternative paper, and

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To start your home delivered subscription: Call 287-6111 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. For your convenience try our office pay plans.

Miss your paper? To report a problem or delivery change call the circulation department at 287-6111. Late, wet or missing newspaper complaints should be made before 10 a.m. to ensure redelivery to immediate Corinth area. All other areas will be delivered the next day.

was a co-founder and poetry editor for the literary journal Vox. He was poetry editor for the Oxford American for a decade. Pitts wrote prolifically, with an unflagging drive to put words on paper. “He wrote poems, short stories, song lyrics, letters and postcards, oneliners, quotes [...], titles, lists, much etc.,” Smirnoff wrote in a column paying tribute to his late friend. “He worked on several book-length projects, including a true-crime account, two memoirs, two novels, and an autobiography — perhaps the only one in literary history whose narrative began before the narrator’s birth.” One of his book-length projects focused on the death of his mother. Although he didn’t find out until his mid-30s, Pitts was adopted. One day he got a phone call from a sister in Corinth he’d never known about, and learned of his real mother, who died in mysterious circumstances in a Corinth-area hotel when Pitts was a toddler. In the years before his death, Pitts struggled with kidney failure, which left him gaunt and weak. He died Aug. 19, 2010, at his home in Oxford. Friends and family celebrated his life four days later at the Powerhouse Community Arts Center in Oxford, home of the Yoknapatawpha Arts Council. Afterward, a graveside service followed in Oxford Memorial Cemetery. Pitts’ life ended while he was still relatively young, but the Corinth-born artist’s spirit survives in his creations — and with the people who knew him. “He had more energy than anybody,” said Lesley Silver, owner of the Attic Gallery. “And it feels like his spirit is strong and he’s still here.”

USPS 142-560 The Daily Corinthian is published daily Tuesday through Sunday by PMG, LLC. at 1607 South Harper Road, Corinth, Miss.Periodicals postage paid at Corinth, MS 38834

Postmaster: Send address changes to: P.O. Box 1800, Corinth, MS 38835

Local

3A • Daily Corinthian

Community Events Street closing The city of Corinth is closing a stretch of Proper Street to through traffic next week for a sewer line replacement necessary before the street is improved. The closure beginning Monday will be from the Young Street intersection to the Cruise Street intersection while the sewer department replaces 400 feet of deteriorated sewer line. The city will limit access to only those who live or work on that section of Proper. The sewer department will begin work in the Fulton Street area and move east, and the area from Fulton to Cruise could possibly reopen after a day or two. The closure will not interrupt the city’s normal garbage pickup schedule. The city has notified the school district so that bus arrangements can be made.

TCHGS annual meeting The Tishomingo County Historical & Genealogical Society will hold its 16th annual meeting at the historic Midway Consolidated School building located about five miles south of Iuka in the Midway Community on Thursday, Feb. 16 at 6 p.m. The Society’s accomplishments will be highlighted, and awards will be presented. The public is cordially invited. RSVP the expected number of attendees to tishomingocountymuseum@yahoo.com by Sunday, Feb. 12 or call 423-3500. Light refreshments will be served.

dren between the ages of three and four. Bring the child’s birth certificate, Social Security card, shot record (121 Form), proof of income (2010 W-2 or 1040 Form), proof of insurance and proof of residence (bill with address). Benefits of Headstart include breakfast, lunch and snack, individualized teaching, hearing, speech, vision screening and services for children with special needs. Slots are limited, but still available. Corinth Headstart is located at 2305 Bell School Road and Kendrick Headstart is located at 172 CR 157, Corinth. For more information, call the Corinth Center at 286-5802 or the Kendrick Center at 287-2671.

group which is a collaborative effort of both churches will begin meeting every Wednesday afternoon at 3 p.m. in the dining room of the Arby’s Restaurant, 706 Highway 72 East, Corinth. The ministry was established to support those who have experienced a devastating life event such as the death of a loved one, diagnosis of a terminal illness or condition, the loss of a spouse or parent through divorce, even the loss of a job or home. The ministry is nondenominational and open to all. There is no cost to attend and no obligation to continue. For more information, call Bro. Rick Wells, pastor of Hopewell and Indian Springs United Methodist Charge and facilitator at 662-587-9602.

‘Needle Chasers’ meet The Needle Chasers quilt guild will meet Monday, Feb. 6 at 1 p.m. at the Iuka Public Library. The program will be a demonstration of how to make Snap Happy Bags. Membership is open to anyone interested in quilts and quilting projects.

‘Good Grief’ The “Good Grief” ministry of the Hopewell-Indian Springs United Methodist Charge has a new day, time and location beginning on Wednesday, Feb. 8. The support

McNairy County Senior Center is beginning Zumba Gold classes Tuesday, Feb. 7 at 2 p.m. at the Senior Center, 408 Park Ave., Adamsville. Zumba Gold is a beginners class for seniors, those with health or mobility issues and is low impact. Class will be taught by Teresa Martin, a certified Zumba instructor. For more information, contact Cindy at 632-0302.

‘Outstanding Citizen’ The Junior Auxiliary of Corinth, Inc. is now accepting nominations for the Outstanding Citizen of 2012. Applications may be obtained at the Corinth Library, The Alliance or the Daily Corinthian office. Mail all nominations and supporting data to Annie Richardson, 2105 Maple Road, Corinth, MS 38834. The deadline for receiving this information is Friday, Feb. 10.

SOUPER: Donated canned items will be given to Loaves and Fishes CONTINUED FROM 1A

lost people to come to us,” said deacon and Blue Team quarterback Jack Glover. “We have to go out and get them.” Souper Bowl MMXII is also scheduled to be the church’s High Attendance Day in Sunday School. The teams will earn points for the most Bibles brought and the greatest number of canned foods gathered. Teams can also knock home a field goal with the three extra points earned for each visitor attending Sunday School. The canned items — soup and peanut butter are requested — will be donated to Loaves and Fishes. “The goal is getting visitors to church,” said Glover. First Baptist will have its regular time of Sunday School at 9 a.m. The second quarter or worship service will follow

Essie Lee Buchannon Wilbanks RIENZI — A graveside service for Essie Lee Buchannon Wilbanks, 80, was held Friday at Pine Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Wilbanks died Friday, Feb. 3, 2012, at her home. She was born March 23, 1931. She was preceded in death by her husband, Leslie Gerald Wilbanks; two sons, James Leslie Wilbanks and Benny Ray Wilbanks; and her parents, Prentiss and Nettie Buchannon Wilbanks. Survivors include two sons, Bobby Wilbanks (Caren) of Byhalia, and Larry Wilbanks (Nancy Stivala) of Rienzi; one daughter, Janie Bryant (Keirn) of Memphis, Tenn.; one brother, Andy Mask (Mary) of Blue Mountain; nine grandchildren; 10 greatgrandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. Bro. Doc. Shelton officiated the service. McBride Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

Patricia Hart

Zumba Gold

Registration being held Corinth and Kendrick Headstart Centers are currently registering children for the 2012-2013 school year. Registration is open for chil-

Deaths

Tree give-away Local forestry supporters will promote appreciation of trees with the annual giveaway of seedlings at Alcorn County court square on Friday, Feb. 10, Arbor Day, at 8:30 a.m. There will be pine (loblolly) and a few hardwoods if available. For more information, contact Patrick Poindexter, county Extension agent, at 286-7755.

Sunday, February 5, 2012

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas — Patricia Diane Hart, 54, passed away on Feb. 1, 2012. She was born on Jan. 9, 1958, to Charles and Doris Johnson in Brownsville, Tenn. Diane was a paraprofessional in the English department at Carroll High School for the past 10 years, where she influenced the education and success of many students. Diane was active in the start-up and growth of the Jane’s Closet clothing ministry at Bay Area Fellowship. She served the community through participating in public school events, her church and various youth sport activities. Diane’s hobbies included reading, camping, gardening and spending time at the beach. She will be remembered for her Hart wonderful sense of humor, southern charm and strong steel magnolia attitude. Diane was extremely devoted to her family and was the rock that they relied upon. She was a loving wife, mother, sister and grandmother. Diane is survived by her husband, Jack Hart, formerly of Corinth; their children, Zachary and Amy Hart, Steve and Amanda Hart Stephenson, Elizabeth Hart; and her granddaughter, Emerson Elizabeth Hart. She is also survived by her parents, of Brownsville, Tenn.; her sister, Melanie Jones; and three nieces, Ashley, Kelsey and Candice. A gathering for Diane will be Tuesday, Feb. 7, 2012, from 10 until 10:45 a.m. at McPeters Funeral Directors. Graveside service and burial will follow at 11 a.m. at the Corinth National Cemetery. Rev. Gary Mitchell of Brownsville will officiate. Memorials may be made to the Christian Outreach foundation of Austin, Texas. To view tribute please visit www.seasidefuneral.com. McPeters Funeral Directors is entrusted with local arrangements.

Obituary Policy

Staff photo by Steve Beavers

Pastor Bro. Mark Thompson (left) sends in the play with QB Jack Glover during practice for the church’s Souper Bowl. at 10 a.m. The church will break for halftime by taking in a potluck soup lunch before starting the second half with evening worship at 12:30 p.m.

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Following evening worship, the Souper Bowl Trophy and championship rings will awarded to the winning team. “What has surprised me

is that everyone is talking about it,” said Thompson. “It has energized the whole church and been a great encouragement around town.”

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The Daily Corinthian include the following information in obituaries: The name, age, city of residence of the deceased; when, where and manner of death of the deceased; time and location of funeral service; name of officiant; time and location of visitation; time and location of memorial services; biographical information can include date of birth, education, place of employment/occupation, military service and church membership; survivors can include spouse, children, parents, grandparents, siblings, and grandchildren, great-grandchildren can be listed by number only; preceded in death can include spouse, children, parents, grandparents, siblings, grandchildren; great-grandchildren can be listed by number only.

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Opinion

Reece Terry, publisher

Mark Boehler, editor

4A • Sunday, February 5, 2012

Corinth, Miss.

The truth behind five simple sentences Even circular emails contain truth from time to time. I’ve received one particular email a number of times, have always agreed with it, but have only recently verified the original source. Five simple sentences: Daniel “You cannot legislate the Gardner poor into freedom by legislating the industrious out of it.” Columnist “You don’t multiply wealth by dividing it.” “Government cannot give anything to anybody that it doesn’t first take from somebody else.” “Whenever somebody receives something without working for it, somebody else has to work for it without receiving.” “The worst thing that can happen to a nation is for half of the people to get the idea they don’t have to work because somebody else will work for them, and the other half to get the idea that it does no good to work because they don’t get to enjoy the fruits of their labor.” Pastor Adrian Rogers, Bellevue Baptist Church, Memphis, Tenn., penned those words in a 1984 sermon. These truths contradict socialist progressive rhetoric and policies claiming government can and should lift the poor out of poverty by taking money away from the wealthy and distributing it “fairly” to those in need. Put another way by Karl Marx in 1875, “From each according to his ability, to each according to his need.” When government teaches the poor they are entitled to benefits, those citizens become more dependent on the government for their livelihoods and less dependent on their abilities to meet their own needs. Progressives are using the “wealth gap” to divide Americans. Make no mistake, progressives are not trying to unite us. They are making great efforts to divide us for political gain. They’re promising to take money from “millionaires and billionaires” and redistribute it fairly to those in need. Ain’t gonna happen! Never has happened, and never will happen! Americans need jobs not benefits. We need opportunities to make money to provide for our own families, not more government programs promising to redistribute money from the wealthy to the needy. Socialist progressives say, “We know you earned your money, but you’ve made so much money you need to share the wealth with those less fortunate. We’ll pass laws to take your excess money and make sure the needy get their fair share.” They’re trying to take more money away from those who work in order to spend more in government programs. More government programs mean more government rules, and more rules mean businesses have more expenses which cost them profits. We do want businesses to profit, don’t we? When businesses profit, they grow and add jobs. When government creates more rules and regulations, government necessarily restricts businesses’ ability to profit and grow, and the economy stagnates at, say, 1.7 percent growth. Socialist progressives in Washington have produced more rules and regulations harmful to businesses in the past three years than Washington created in eight years under the Bush administration. That’s why the economy has stagnated and businesses are not creating more jobs. Progressives have nearly ruined our economy particularly during the past three years because they don’t understand the truths of five simple sentences. Daniel L. Gardner is a former resident of Corinth who now lives in Starkville. He may be contacted at Daniel@DanLGardner.com.

Worth Quoting Ancient Rome declined because it had a Senate, now what’s going to happen to us with both a House and a Senate? — Will Rogers

Prayer for today Dear God, thank you for loving the people of all nations. Please help us to see people as you do and to love them unconditionally. Amen.

A verse to share As the Holy Spirit says, “Today, if you hear his voice, do not harden your hearts as in the rebellion, as on the day of testing in the wilderness.” — Hebrews 3:7-8 (NRSV)

Reece Terry publisher rterry@dailycorinthian.com

Numbers suggest true legislative priorities can see the legislative STARKVILLE — As priorities of individthe new Republican ual members of the majority controlling state Senate and the state government state House of Repclaimed victory by resentatives. Jobs, passing the Chileducation and fiscal dren’s Protection Act with ease in the Sid Salter responsibility were themes, House, it’s clear that Columnist common but partisan debate even more fundamental — and more politi- will continue during the excally difficult — challenges tended 2012 legislative sesloom down the public policy sion over the means Bryant, Reeves, and House Speaker road. The numbers make it Philip Gunn propose to adplain that improving pub- dress those challenges. Yet make no mistake; lic education, accelerating economic development and Mississippi remains the implementing wise man- poorest state in the union. agement the state’s respon- With a median annual insibilities for public health come of $36,850 and 21.8 care and other assistance to percent of the population the poorest people in Amer- living below the federal ica are the issues where vot- poverty line, that fact is uners are looking to the GOP deniable. Some 18.7 percent for success where Demo- of our people don’t have crats over the last century health insurance and 10.4 often failed. As it was for percent are unemployed, Democrats, those tasks will the fourth highest rate in the country behind Nevada, prove a vexing riddle. Mississippians have now California and Rhode Isreceived formal presenta- land. Not only that, but Mistions of the legislative and budget priorities of both sissippi and the contiguous Gov. Phil Bryant and Lt. states represent five of the Gov. Tate Reeves — and poorest 10 states in the nathrough the increasing tion. Here’s how our neighavailability of online legisla- boring states are faring: tive monitoring resources, Alabama (median income

$42,218, 16.1 percent poverty rate, 14.4 percent without health insurance and 8.1 percent unemployed); Arkansas (median income $38,600, 16.5 percent poverty rate, 18.5 percent without health insurance and 7.7 percent unemployed); Louisiana (median income $41,896, 18 percent poverty rate, 18 percent without health insurance and 6.8 percent unemployed); and Tennessee (median income $40,026, 16.1 percent poverty rate, 14.7 percent without health insurance and 8.7 percent unemployed). The correlation between the state’s poverty rate and the state’s education attainment numbers are undeniable. With 21.8 percent of Mississippians living in poverty, 20.5 percent of the state’s population over the age of 25 has less than a high school education. A total of 51.2 percent of Mississippians over the age of 25 have a high school diploma or less formal education. The legacy of the South as it evolved from an agrarian economy in the last century was to compete for industrial jobs primarily by offering cheap labor. That model

is forever broken by the fact that cheap and plentiful labor is available overseas. To compete as a state and as a region for the jobs of the future, Mississippi and our neighbors must set about constructing a new economic development model. That new model must offer an educated workforce nimble enough to utilize state-sponsored workforce training and to utilize the ongoing research of comprehensive state universities as incubators for new and evolving industries. Quality jobs follow quality schools. In other words, the road to future opportunity, growth and jobs in Mississippi runs through classrooms from pre-kindergartens to graduate schools. With more opportunity, growth and jobs, there will be less poverty, more taxpayers, and perhaps an ultimate reprieve for Mississippi from the dubious title of “the poorest people in America.” Sid Salter is a syndicated columnist. Contact him at 601-507-8004 or sidsalter@sidsalter.com.

Obama sandbags the archbishop with new policy along with a DemoAt the end of Suncratic Party that was day mass at the once home to most church this writer atCatholics. tends in Washington, Obama’s probD.C., the pastor asked lem today is that not the congregation to only is he forcing the remain for a few minPatrick Church to violate her utes. Then, on the instructions of Cardinal Buchanan conscience, he dissed the highest prelate in Archbishop Donald Columnist America. Wuerl, the pastor In November, New proceeded to read a York Archbishop Timoletter. In the letter, the Church thy Dolan, president of the denounced the Obama ad- U.S. Conference of Cathoministration for ordering all lic Bishops, held what he Catholic schools, hospitals describes as an “extraorand social services to pro- dinarily friendly” meeting vide, in their health insur- with Obama at the White ance coverage for employ- House. The president assured ees, free contraceptives, free sterilizations and free the archbishop of his respect for the Church, and “morning-after” pills. Parishioners were urged the archbishop came away to contact their representa- persuaded Obama would tives in Congress to bring never force the Church to about a reversal of Presi- adopt any policy that would violate her principles. dent Obama’s new policy. Ten days ago, Obama Now, not only is this a battle the Church must fight, it sandbagged the archbishop He informed Cardinalis a battle the Church can win if it has the moral stam- designate Dolan by phone that, with the sole concesina to stay the course. In forcing the Church to sion of the Church being violate its own principles, given an extra year, to AuObama has committed an gust 2013, to comply, the act of federal aggression, new policy, as set down by crossing the line between Health and Human Services church and state to appease Secretary Kathleen Sebelhis ACLU and feminist al- ius, will be imposed. All solies, while humiliating the cial and educational institutions of the Catholic church Catholic bishops. Should the Church sub- will offer health insurance mit, its moral authority in covering birth control, or face fines. America would disappear. “In effect, the president Now, undeniably, the church milquetoast of past is saying we have a year to decades that refused to dis- figure out how to violate our cipline pro-abortion Catho- consciences,” said Archlics allowed the impression bishop Dolan, who went on: to form that while the hier- “To force American citizens archy may protest, eventu- to choose between violating ally it will go along to get their consciences and forgo-

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ing their health care is literally unconscionable. ... This represents a challenge and a compromise of our religious liberty.” Where do Obama and Sebelius get the power to do this? The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, signed into law on March 23, 2010, the colloquial name for which is “Obamacare.” NARAL Pro-Choice America is celebrating the new policy. Planned Parenthood’s president, Cecile Richards, calls it a “health care issue… based on what’s best for women’s health.” Others have argued that many Catholic women practice birth control. But that Catholics choose to ignore doctrine does not justify the U.S. government imposing on Catholic institutions a policy that violates Catholic teaching. Even Washington Post liberal E.J. Dionne, in a Jan. 30 column titled “Obama’s Breach of Faith,” charges that the president “threw his progressive Catholic allies under the bus…. “Speaking as an American liberal who believes that religious pluralism imposes certain obligations on government… the Church’s leaders had a right to ask for broader relief from a contraception mandate that would require it to act against its own teachings.” Why did Obama do it? Facing a close race for a second term, Obama chose not to antagonize his left. Yet he must have known that siding with them

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meant leaving Archbishop Dolan with egg all over his face. Obama, calculatedly, came down on the side of those he believes to be more crucial to his re-election. This affront should tell the Catholic hierarchy, if they did not already know, where they stand in the party of Barack Obama, Hillary Clinton and Kathleen Sebilius. And where they sit — in the back of the bus. Yet if the bishops will look upon this crisis of conscience, this insult, as an opportunity, they can effect its reversal and recapture a measure of the moral authority they have lately lost. Not only should the bishops file suit in federal court against the president and Sebelius for violation of the constitutional principle of separation of church and state, they should inform the White House that no bishop will give an invocation at the Democratic Convention. Then, they should inform the White House that in the last two weeks of the 2012 campaign, priests in every parish will read from the pulpit at Sunday mass a letter denouncing Obama as anti-Catholic for denying the Church its right to live according to its beliefs. If Obama loses the Catholic vote, he loses the election. The White House will come around, fast. Rely upon it. Patrick J. Buchanan is the author of “Suicide of a Superpower: Will America Survive to 2025?”

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Daily Corinthian • Sunday, February 5, 2012 • 5A

State Inmate asks US high court to stop execution BY HOLBROOK MOHR Associated Press

JACKSON — Attorneys for Mississippi inmate Edwin Hart Turner are asking the U.S. Supreme Court to block his execution next week, arguing he’s so mentally ill that he shot himself in the head as a teenager and was left permanently disfigured. Turner, 38, is scheduled to be executed Wednesday at 6 p.m. There’s a separate petition before a federal court in Jackson, Miss., where a hearing was scheduled later Friday. The petition with the Supreme Court was filed Thursday. It says “Turner suffers from an inherited and chronic mental illness” that impaired his ability to understand right and wrong and the consequences of his actions. Court records say Turner killed two Car-

roll County men in 1995 while robbing gas stations with his friend, Paul Murrell Stewart. Turner allegedly shot the men at close range with a 6mm rifle. The robberies were said to have netted about $400. Stewart testified against Turner and was sentenced to life. James Craig, a lawyer with the Louisiana Capital Assistance Center, argues in the petition to the Supreme Court that Turner inherited a mental illness like bipolar disorder or schizophrenia from his father. Hart has attempted suicide several times, including putting a rifle in his mouth and shooting himself in the head when he was 18 years old. He was left permanently disfigured. “Hart was infamous in his small Mississippi town because he wore a towel wrapped around

his face at all times to hide the disfigurement. Not only was he wearing a towel at the time of the killings, he was wearing a jacket that said ‘Turner’ on it,” Craig said in the filing. “At trial numerous witnesses testified that they knew of Hart and his towel before the incident, and each easily identified Hart — who was sitting at the defense table shrouded in his signature towel.” Turner had spent three months in a mental institution and was released six weeks before the killings, the filing said. The document also said Turner’s grandmother and great-grandmother on his father’s side were both schizophrenic and spent years in and out of the state mental hospital. Turner’s father was killed in 1985 when he shot a gun into a shed full of dynamite, causing an explosion, in what rela-

tives described as a “successful, albeit passive, suicide attempt,” according to the document. In arguing that Turner was irrational, Craig said there was no need for him to rob the stores because he was financially secure due to his father’s death. “Mississippi is but one of 10 states who permit the execution of one who, like Turner, suffers from a serious mental illness at the time of his conduct at the time of the offense,” according to the legal filing. The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that executing a mentally ill person amounts to cruel and unusual punishment, which is forbidden under the Constitution. The Mississippi attorney general’s office didn’t immediately respond to requests for comment but has said in the past that courts have previously

rejected Turner’s arguments about mental illness. Court records said Turner and Stewart were drinking beer and smoking marijuana on the night of Dec. 12, 1995, when they decided to rob a store. They picked Mims Turkey Village Truck Stop on U.S. Highway 82 in Carroll County, where 37-year-old Eddie Brooks was working a late shift. Authorities said Turner shot Brooks in the chest and became enraged when he couldn’t get the cash register open. Turner “placed the barrel of his gun inches from Eddie Brooks’ head and pulled the trigger,” according to court records. The two men drove about four miles down the road to Mims One Stop, where Everett Curry, a 38-year-old prison guard, was pumping gas. Stewart went inside to rob the

store, while Turner forced Curry to the ground at gunpoint. “As Curry was pleading for his life, Turner shot him in the head ... then ran into the store and ordered everyone to get down, and pointed his gun at a man inside ... Stewart urged Turner not to kill anyone else since they already had the money that they came for,” the court records said. Turner’s trial was held in Forrest County, where he was convicted of two counts of capital murder and sentenced to death on each count. The arguments being made in U.S. District Court also include claims about Turner’s mental illness, but those are based on alleged restrictions the Mississippi Department of Corrections places on prisoners being evaluated by their own medical and mental health experts.

Man gets DUI between applying for, getting pardon BY HOLBROOK MOHR Associated Press

BRANDON — Former Mississippi Gov. Haley Barbour and parole officials said Saturday that they didn’t know a man was charged with DUI after a fatal wreck that happened between the time he applied for a pardon and the time Barbour granted it. The Parole Board investigated Harry Bostick’s application for pardon from a felony DUI and sent a fa-

vorable recommendation to Barbour on Sept. 30. The crash happened the next month, and Barbour signed the pardon two months later on Jan. 10. Parole Board Chairwoman Shannon Warnock and Barbour’s spokeswoman said Saturday they didn’t know about Bostick’s most recent DUI charge or the wreck because it happened after officials investigated the pardon request. The accident killed

18-year-old Charity Smith. Bostick is charged with DUI, but not with causing her death. “The arrest did not result in any notification to the Parole Board or to the governor’s office,” Warnock said Saturday. Neither the teen’s parents nor Bostick could be reached Saturday by The Associated Press. The pardon won’t wipe out the new DUI charge, and it’s not yet known if Bostick will face more

charges related to the crash. A former U.S. attorney was among those supporting Bostick’s pardon. People who supported Bostick’s pardon said he was a former IRS investigator whose life spiraled out of control after his son died in a house fire and he went through a divorce. They said he had been sober and was turning his life around. Bostick was sentenced in May 2010 for his third felo-

ny DUI. He was sentenced to five years in an intensive supervision program and ordered to participate in the Lafayette County Drug Court program. His pardon paperwork shows he was supposed to be in the drug program until March 2013. “In reviewing Mr. Bostick’s case, Gov. Barbour took the Parole Board’s recommendation into consideration, and he wasn’t aware of the subsequent charge,” Barbour’s spokes-

woman, Laura Hipp, said in a statement.

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Man downs record 337 chicken wings Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA — Competitive-eating champ Takeru Kobayashi conquered Philadelphia’s annual gustatory gorge-fest by eating 337 chicken wings in a half-hour before a crowd of nearly 20,000 at Wing Bowl XX. The Japanese phenom demolished the record of 255 set last year by Jona-

than “Super� Squibb. The Friday morning extravaganza drew thousands to the Wells Fargo Center before sunrise to watch competitors stuff themselves with chicken wings. Kobayashi claimed a $20,000 cash prize for his victory. It was the sixtime Nathan’s Hot Dog eating contest champ’s

first time competing at Wing Bowl, though he consumed a cheesesteak in 24 seconds as part of an eating exhibition last year. Squibb had been trying to win his fourth consecutive Wing Bowl crown, but the Berlin, N.J., man finished a distant second with 271 wings.

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BY ALICIA A. CALDWELL Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Border Patrol agents have racked up daily overtime at a cost of about $1.4 billion in the past six years while the number of arrests of illegal border crossers has fallen to the lowest level in nearly 40 years, an Associated Press analysis of agency records finds. Since the 2006 budget year, the agency charged with stopping would-be illegal border crossers and smugglers from making it into the U.S. over land and sea borders has spent more than $1.4 billion on what is described as “administrative uncontrollable overtime,� according to the data provided by the Border Patrol. In practical terms, agents average two hours a day in overtime. That means agents can earn anywhere from 10 percent to 25 percent extra pay an hour for the first two hours of overtime, with the extra cash being steadily reduced every hour after that because of complicated overtime rules. Over the course of a year, an agent can earn about $15,000 more than the base salary, which for a more experienced agent is typically over $60,000 a year. Agents are limited to $35,000 in overtime annually. The cost of overtime rose from about $155.8 million in 2006 to more than $331 million in 2011. That increase coincides with the addition of about 9,000 agents in the past six years and the drop of apprehensions to a nearly 40-year low, from more than 1 million arrests in 2006 to about 340,000 in 2011. Border Patrol Deputy Chief Ronald D. Vitiello said patrolling the border can be an unpredictable job that requires longer hours from agents. “The uncontrollable nature of the work is inherent in the primary duty of a Border Patrol agent and must be performed in order to get the job done,� Vitiello said, adding that anything from making an arrest to talking to witnesses can keep an agent

on duty beyond a scheduled shift. Often it stems from charging the Border Patrol for the time spent driving from a remote location to an agent’s home base or staying late to finish the paperwork from an arrest or seizure of illicit cargo. Still, with the government facing record deficits and the Department of Homeland Security likely to see more cuts, a system that builds in overtime the same way on the busy U.S.-Mexico border as it does on the relatively sleepy U.S.-Canadian border raises questions. Most illegal border crossers are apprehended along the 2,000-mile long Mexican border in California, Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas. In the budget year that ended in September, 18,506 agents made a combined 327,577 apprehensions — an average of nearly 18 apprehensions per agent. The agency spent about $283 million on overtime. But along the northern border there have been far fewer arrests, a statistic long used to judge the amount of illegal activity along the borders. Patrolling about 4,000 miles of border with Canada, 2,237 agents made 6,123 apprehensions— an average of about three arrests per agent — in 2011. For example, the 201 agents in the Houlton Sector in Maine arrested just 41 illegal border-crosses. Agents on the northern border earned a combined $37 million in overtime pay. The more than 200 agents assigned to the Border Patrol’s headquarters also made a combined $4.8 million in overtime last year. Vitiello defended the long hours and said agents need to have a strong presence on the border. “Regardless of the level of illegal cross border activity, agents are responsible for securing the border against all threats,� Vitiello said. “This means that agents must have the flexibility to develop intelligence, act on that intelligence, interact with the community and work with their law enforce-

ment counterparts on illegal activity that has a nexus to the mission.� As for those agents assigned to headquarters, Vitiello said they also cover shifts around the clock, including stints in the agency’s situation room. T.J. Bonner, a retired Border Patrol agent and former president of the agents’ union, said daily overtime is necessary to make sure any gains made in securing the border aren’t lost. “You can’t just punch in for an eight-hour day and go home,� said Bonner, who spent his career in the once-bustling San Diego sector. “If you have gaps at shift change, they (criminals) are going to exploit that gap.� Vitiello said the agency is looking at possible changes that would impact overtime, including shifting to 10 hour shifts for four days a week. No final decisions have been made. Sharon Snellings, Customs and Border Protection’s deputy assistant commissioner of human resources, said agency officials also are looking at shifting to another type of overtime system used by other law enforcement agencies that she said could save the agency about $70 million a year. Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano has said that her department is constantly looking for ways to trim its multibillion budget. “Every element of the federal government has an obligation to find ways to do what we do more efficiently and in a more cost effective manner,� Napolitano said in a speech this past week. “We’ve been looking for these ways for three years. It’s everything ... it’s cutting down expenses related to procurement, it’s doing certain things with IT which are cutting the costs of that, it’s eliminating you know, subscriptions to unnecessary periodicals. We are finding that we can get leaner and meaner. And we will continue to do that.� Napolitano did not mention cutting staff or spending for manpower.

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THE WEEK IN REVIEW WEEKLY DOW JONES Dow Jones industrials Close: 12,862.23 1-week change: 201.77 (1.6%) 13,000

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Last Chg %Chg

Name

GMX Rs pfB Feihe Intl ET2xNGIn RealD BkIreld rs KV PhmA Whrlpl RousePr n PepBoy Spartch

14.67+4.94 +50.8 3.56+1.09 +44.1 10.60+2.81 +36.1 12.23+3.21 +35.6 7.88+1.70 +27.5 2.66 +.55 +26.1 68.66+14.06 +25.8 13.80+2.79 +25.3 15.11+3.03 +25.1 6.70+1.30 +24.1

YM Bio g 2.33 +.62 +36.3 RareEle g 7.79+1.68 +27.5 ChaseCorp 16.76+3.38 +25.3 TasmanM g 2.43 +.39 +19.1 Medgenic n 3.64 +.56 +18.2 Argan 17.00+2.59 +18.0 WstC&G gs 2.00 +.29 +17.0 Geokinetics 2.34 +.33 +16.4 SagaComm 47.40+6.35 +15.5 Augusta g 3.50 +.46 +15.1

Last Chg %Chg

Name

Last Chg %Chg

ThrshdPhm BroadVisn FsthdTch n CorinthC GTx Inc FstCapVA Oncolyt g Zoltek KeyTrn Affymax

2.99+1.63 +119.9 34.14+12.92 +60.9 27.60+10.35 +60.0 4.59+1.64 +55.6 6.13+2.19 +55.6 3.55+1.25 +54.3 5.46+1.91 +53.8 13.11+4.29 +48.6 9.00+2.75 +44.0 10.38+3.12 +42.9

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

Name

Last Chg %Chg

Name

Last Chg %Chg

Name

Hyperdyn RadioShk iP SER2K HudVHldg ProSUltNG YPF Soc STR Hldgs Polypore PrUltVixST CSVS2xVxS

2.40 -.97 7.39-2.72 23.57-6.86 17.58-4.50 13.38-3.22 32.20-7.68 9.03-1.96 46.83-9.55 5.44-1.02 14.26-2.64

NovaGld g LadThalFn Arrhythm IntTower g GoldStr g ImpacMtg Electrmed PacBkrM g Vicon ExtorreG g

9.15-1.51 -14.2 2.25 -.25 -10.0 3.41 -.29 -7.8 5.18 -.44 -7.8 2.03 -.17 -7.7 2.53 -.21 -7.7 3.02 -.23 -7.1 8.30 -.62 -6.9 3.24 -.24 -6.9 9.39 -.56 -5.6

MannKd 2.17-1.11 -33.8 PorterBcp 2.11 -.94 -30.8 KonaGrill h 5.26-1.79 -25.4 ShoreTel 5.40-1.72 -24.2 MeruNetw 3.99-1.06 -21.0 IdenixPh 11.68-2.63 -18.4 EducMgmt 21.21-4.70 -18.1 Selectica 3.15 -.58 -15.5 PC Cnnctn 10.31-1.81 -14.9 EDAP TMS 2.21 -.33 -13.0

-28.8 -26.9 -22.5 -20.4 -19.4 -19.3 -17.8 -16.9 -15.8 -15.6

Last Chg %Chg

Premier Wellness ribbon cutting Former U.S. Congressman Travis Childers and State Representative Nick Bain of Corinth join Premier Wellness management and employees, The Alliance representatives, and other civic and community leaders in a recent ribbon cutting ceremony at Premier Wellness located on Shiloh Road in Corinth. The new business offers chiropractic, physical therapy and massage therapy services.

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) Name

Vol (00) Last Chg

BkofAm 13231800 7.84 S&P500ETF 6496894134.54 iShEMkts 3290672 43.88 SPDR Fncl 3221068 14.73 FordM 2991111 12.79 Pfizer 2697466 21.20 SprintNex 2481138 2.32 iShR2K 2440706 82.95 Citigrp rs 2311412 33.54 GenElec 2148332 19.02

+.55 +2.72 +1.52 +.61 +.58 -.06 +.15 +3.23 +2.68 -.01

Name

Vol (00) Last Chg

CheniereEn NovaGld g RareEle g GoldStr g NwGold g YM Bio g AvalnRare Rentech Vringo AntaresP

359925 295527 222757 179697 140190 136306 130309 120824 113364 103840

12.84 9.15 7.79 2.03 12.00 2.33 3.34 1.83 1.76 2.68

Name

+.13 -1.51 +1.68 -.17 +.33 +.62 +.26 +.12 +.75 +.22

Vol (00) Last Chg

SiriusXM 3021408 Microsoft 2602191 Intel 2279519 Cisco 2177741 PwShs QQQ 2130739 Oracle 1473865 SeagateT 1361311 Zynga n 1354443 FrontierCm 1243464 Dell Inc 1145455

2.15 30.24 26.74 20.09 62.05 29.11 26.42 13.39 4.51 17.66

+.11 +1.01 +.22 +.53 +1.65 +.69 +5.65 +3.34 +.20 +.92

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Wk Wk YTD Chg %Chg%Chg

Name

Ex

Div

Last

AFLAC AT&T Inc Alcoa AlliantTch Aon Corp BP PLC BcpSouth BkofAm Bemis Caterpillar Cemex Checkpnt ChesEng Chevron Cisco Citigrp rs CocaCola Comcast Corning Deere Dell Inc DrSCBr rs Dover DowChm EnPro ExxonMbl FstHorizon FordM FrkUnv FredsInc FrontierCm GenElec Goodrich iShEMkts iS Eafe iShR2K Intel IBM JPMorgCh KimbClk Kroger Lowes McDnlds

NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY Nasd NY NY Nasd NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY Nasd Nasd NY NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY NY NY NY

1.32 1.76 .12 .80 .60 1.68 .04 .04 .96 1.84 ... ... .35 3.24 .24 .04 1.88 .45 .30 1.64 ... ... 1.26 1.00 ... 1.88 .04 .20 .46 .20 .75 .68 1.16 .81 1.71 1.02 .84 3.00 1.00 2.80 .46 .56 2.80

49.98 +.94 +1.9 29.95 +.79 +2.7 10.76 +.36 +3.5 58.36 -.60 -1.0 48.06 +.07 +0.1 46.57 +2.87 +6.6 12.41 +.87 +7.5 7.84 +.55 +7.5 31.71 +.13 +0.4 113.94 +2.66 +2.4 8.20 +1.47 +21.8 11.24 +.34 +3.1 22.31 +.26 +1.2 105.50 +1.54 +1.5 20.09 +.53 +2.7 33.54 +2.68 +8.7 68.08 +.64 +0.9 27.15 +.82 +3.1 13.58 +.96 +7.6 88.40 +.41 +0.5 17.66 +.92 +5.5 18.34 -2.49 -12.0 65.63 +1.94 +3.0 34.18 +.72 +2.2 37.65 +2.16 +6.1 84.92 -.91 -1.1 9.42 +.63 +7.2 12.79 +.58 +4.8 6.89 +.01 +0.1 15.16 +.09 +0.6 4.51 +.20 +4.6 19.02 -.01 -0.1 125.56 +.99 +0.8 43.88 +1.52 +3.6 53.91 +1.42 +2.7 82.95 +3.23 +4.1 26.74 +.22 +0.8 193.64 +3.18 +1.7 38.28 +1.07 +2.9 72.23 +1.10 +1.5 23.92 -.38 -1.6 27.20 +.29 +1.1 100.01 +1.32 +1.3

+15.5 -1.0 +24.4 +2.1 +2.7 +9.0 +12.6 +41.0 +5.4 +25.8 +52.1 +2.7 +.1 -.8 +11.5 +27.5 -2.7 +14.5 +4.6 +14.3 +20.7 -30.7 +13.1 +18.8 +14.2 +.2 +17.8 +18.9 +3.0 +4.0 -12.4 +6.2 +1.5 +15.7 +8.8 +12.5 +10.3 +5.3 +15.1 -1.8 -1.2 +7.2 -.3

Last

Wk Wk YTD Chg %Chg%Chg

Name

Ex

Div

MeadWvco MicronT Microsoft MorgStan NY Times NiSource NokiaCp NorthropG Oracle Penney PepsiCo Pfizer PwShs QQQ ProctGam Qualcom RadioShk RegionsFn Renren n S&P500ETF SandRdge SaraLee Schwab SeagateT SearsHldgs Sherwin SiriusXM SouthnCo SprintNex SPDR Fncl TecumsehB TecumsehA Trchmrk s US NGs rs Vale SA VangEmg WalMart WellsFargo Wendys Co Weyerh Xerox Zynga n

NY Nasd Nasd NY NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY Nasd NY Nasd NY NY NY NY NY NY NY Nasd Nasd NY Nasd NY NY NY Nasd Nasd NY NY NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY Nasd

1.00 30.69 +.76 +2.5 +2.5 ... 7.95 +.52 +7.0 +26.4 .80 30.24 +1.01 +3.5 +16.5 .20 20.31 +1.75 +9.4 +34.2 ... 7.74 -.16 -2.0 +.1 .92 23.01 +.34 +1.5 -3.4 1.26 5.12 +.04 +0.8 +6.2 2.00 58.31 -.40 -0.7 -.3 .24 29.11 +.69 +2.4 +13.5 .80 41.06 -.36 -0.9 +16.8 2.06 66.66 +.85 +1.3 +.5 .88 21.20 -.06 -0.3 -2.0 .46 62.05 +1.65 +2.7 +11.1 2.10 62.77 -1.53 -2.4 -5.9 .86 61.06 +3.27 +5.7 +11.6 .50 7.39 -2.72 -26.9 -23.9 .04 5.64 +.33 +6.2 +31.2 ... 5.22 -.03 -0.6 +47.0 2.58 134.54 +2.72 +2.1 +7.2 ... 7.22 -.96 -11.7 -11.5 .46 20.00 +.93 +4.9 +5.7 .24 12.81 +1.14 +9.8 +13.8 1.00 26.42 +5.65 +27.2 +61.1 .33 44.54 +.48 +1.1 +40.1 1.46 97.77 +.57 +0.6 +9.5 ... 2.15 +.11 +5.1 +17.9 1.89 44.30 -.25 -0.6 -4.3 ... 2.32 +.15 +6.9 -.9 .22 14.73 +.61 +4.3 +13.3 ... 4.83 -.12 -2.4 +8.5 ... 5.31 +.07 +1.3 +13.0 .48 47.67 +1.92 +4.2 +9.9 ... 5.33 -.55 -9.4 -17.5 1.76 26.61 +1.89 +7.6 +24.1 .91 44.21 +1.58 +3.7 +15.7 1.46 62.03 +1.32 +2.2 +3.8 .48 30.63 +1.15 +3.9 +11.1 .08 4.83 -.38 -7.3 -9.9 .60 21.30 +.83 +4.1 +14.1 .17 7.96 +.08 +1.0 ... ... 13.39 +3.34 +33.2 +42.3

AGRICULTURE FUTURES WkHigh WkLow Settle WkChg

WkHigh WkLow Settle WkChg

CORN 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel

CATTLE 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.

Mar 12 650627ø;644ø;+2fl May 12655fl;633ø;650fl;+3ü Jul 12 659637ü;655ø;+4ø Sep 12604fl;584ü;604fl;+10fl Dec 12581fl;562ø;581ø;+10ø Mar 13593ü;574fl;593ü;+10ü May 13600ü;584ø;600ü;+10

Feb 12 Apr 12 Jun 12 Aug 12 Oct 12 Dec 12 Feb 13

SOYBEANS 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel

HOGS-Lean 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.

Mar 121236ø;1184ü;1232ø;+13ø May 121244ø;1194ü;1240fl;+12ü Jul 12 1253ø;12041250ü;+12 Aug 12 1250 1204 1248 +11fl Sep 12 1241ø;11981241ø;+13ü Nov 12 1239 11931237ü;+15 Jan 13 12441200ø;1243 +13fl

Feb 12 Apr 12 May 12 Jun 12 Jul 12 Aug 12 Oct 12

WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel

COTTON 2 50,000 lbs.- cents per lb.

Mar 12683fl;635ü;660fl;+13ø May 12 696648fl;674 +12ü Jul 12 704661ü;689 +14ü Sep 12715ø;677ü;706 +15ü Dec 12 731695ü;723ü;+14fl Mar 13744fl;711ø;737fl;+13fl May 13751ü;729ü;748ü;+14

Mar 12 May 12 Jul 12 Oct 12 Dec 12 Mar 13 May 13

125.80 129.32 128.60 130.30 133.25 134.00 134.40

88.20 90.77 97.70 99.37 99.75 99.05 89.62

97.86 98.56 98.85 ... 96.90 97.56 97.41

123.12 127.10 126.22 128.15 130.95 131.50 132.30

85.72 86.55 95.22 96.65 96.90 96.65 86.65

92.69 94.12 95.33 ... 93.25 93.92 96.60

123.62 127.40 126.85 128.85 132.32 133.17 133.85

-1.08 -1.05 -.32 -.10 +.60 +.62 +.85

87.52 88.92 97.25 98.10 98.80 98.27 89.32

+.85 +1.55 +1.08 +.75 +1.18 +1.07 +1.95

96.34 97.48 98.45 98.00 96.38 97.56 97.41

+.73 +1.39 +1.89 +1.44 +1.79 +2.47 +2.27

Tables show seven most current contracts for each future. Grains traded on Chicago Board of Trade; livestock on Chicago Mercantile Exchange; and cotton on New York Cotton Exchange.

MUTUAL FUNDS Name

Obj

PIMCO TotRetIs Vanguard TotStIdx Vanguard InstIdxI Fidelity Contra American Funds CapIncBuA m Vanguard 500Adml American Funds GrthAmA m American Funds IncAmerA m Vanguard TotStIAdm American Funds CpWldGrIA m American Funds InvCoAmA m Dodge & Cox Stock American Funds WAMutInvA m Dodge & Cox IntlStk Vanguard InstPlus FrankTemp-Franklin Income A m

CI LB LB LG IH LB LG MA LB WS LB LV LV FV LB CA

Total Assets ($Mlns) NAV 149,075 65,094 62,387 56,729 55,027 54,136 53,225 52,517 52,167 44,528 42,643 38,384 38,129 37,981 36,777 35,298

11.10 33.82 123.22 72.60 50.48 124.02 31.62 17.30 33.83 34.66 29.00 111.19 29.62 32.25 123.22 2.16

Total Return/Rank 4-wk 12-mo 5-year

Pct Min Init Load Invt

+2.5 +6.5 +5.5 +6.1 +1.9 +5.5 +7.9 +2.4 +6.5 +5.9 +5.3 +6.9 +2.9 +7.2 +5.5 +3.0

NL 1,000,000 NL 3,000 NL 5,000,000 NL 2,500 5.75 250 NL 10,000 5.75 250 5.75 250 NL 10,000 5.75 250 5.75 250 NL 2,500 5.75 250 NL 2,500 NL200,000,000 4.25 1,000

+6.8/D +5.0/B +5.1/B +4.8/B +4.4/A +5.1/B +1.3/D +6.4/A +5.1/A -2.2/C +1.8/D -0.8/D +8.3/A -9.9/D +5.1/A +3.0/D

+8.6/A +1.2/B +0.7/B +3.6/B +1.1/C +0.7/B +0.9/D +2.0/C +1.3/B +0.2/B +0.1/C -2.9/D +0.5/B -2.0/A +0.7/B +3.3/C

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.

Olive Branch pony farm a ‘family thing’ BY RAINA HANNA The Commercial Appeal

OLIVE BRANCH — Sally Ross Davis, Joanna Wilburn and Dr. Ruth Wilburn can tell you as much about every Welsh pony they have ever owned or bred as they can any member of their family. The three sisters are the proud owners of Rollingwoods Farm in Olive Branch. “The ponies are like our children,” Ruth said. “Most of them were born here, and you’d know everything about your children — their lineage, their personalities and what they are capable of.” The sisters, three of the four daughters of JoAnn and Billy Wilburn of Yazoo City, Miss., can remember breaking horses for their dad, who liked to ride hunters. Hunters, or hunting class horses and ponies, compete in arenas and are judged primarily on temperament, movement and ways of jumping fences.

The Rollingwoods ponies are divided into two classes: hunters and carriage driving horses depending on their size, temperament and abilities. Currently, there are around 40 ponies at the farm but many others raised there have been sold or are on lease to other farms. Ruth, a veterinarian and owner of Olive Branch Animal Clinic, started breeding ponies about 30 years ago. Her 30-acre property includes the clinic, a house, pasture land, stable and a large indoor training facility. “People gave me ponies that were crippled or old because they couldn’t take care of them and I could, being a vet. So I got a brood mare and started to breed them. To be registered as Welsh ponies, the offspring only have to have one Welsh pony parent,” she said. Soon, Ruth was known around the area not just

for her veterinary skills, but for her Welsh ponies. Working full-time at the clinic and managing the breeding, she soon needed more help with the ponies and courted younger sister, Sally, to join her. Sally is now in charge of buying, selling and leasing the ponies. Middle sister Joanna came on board later after a divorce left her looking for a new place to live. She now lives in the house on the property and is in charge of hunter and carriage training. “I like to say that Ruth dragged Joanna and I into the business kicking and screaming. But actually, that’s not true; it’s just what I like to say. Really, we are very close and we work well together because we each have a part of the business we are responsible for,” Davis said. Besides their Rollingwoods duties, Davis and Joanna also have fulltime jobs. Davis is a tax auditor for the state of Mississippi and Joanna is

a freight facilitator. The fourth Wilburn sister, Stacy West, doesn’t ride. Her teen daughter, Kelli West, has taken quite an interest. Rollingwoods ponies are known for temperament above all other things, closely followed by athletic ability. The ponies also have the benefit of extreme socialization. “We use to call it ‘Turnerising’ after my son Turner’ now we call it ‘Masonizing’ after my younger son,” Davis said. “The kids kick balls around and sometimes at the ponies. They’ve skateboarded under them and jumped on them backward.” The result is ponies that are comfortable around children and protective of them. For the entire family, the farm is more about their affection for each other and the ponies than a moneymaking enterprise. Like other businesses, theirs has tapered off in the difficult economy.

8A • Daily Corinthian

Sports

Sunday, February 5, 2012

Division 1-1A Tournament @ Booneville High School Girls 1. Falkner, 2. Thrasher, 3. Pine Grove, 4. Biggersville, 5. Blue Mountain, 6. Wheeler, 7. Jumpertown Monday Thrasher-Jumpertown, 5:30 Pine Grove-Wheeler, 7 Tuesday Biggersville-Blue Mountain, 7 Thursday Falkner vs Biggersville-Blue Mountain, 7 Thrasher-Jumpertown vs Pine GroveWheeler, 8:30 Friday Consolation, 4 Championship, 7 Boys 1. Biggersville, 2. Blue Mountain, 3. Thrasher, 4. Jumpertown, 5. Wheeler, 6. Pine Grove, 7. Falkner Monday Thrasher-Pine Grove, 8:30 Tuesday Blue Mountain-Falkner, 5:30 Jumpertown-Wheeler, 8:30 Thursday Blue Mountain-Falkner vs ThrasherPine Grove, 4 Biggersville vs Jumpertown-Wheeler, 5:30 Friday Consolation, 5:30 Championship, 8:30

Division 1-3A Tournament @ Northeast Miss.. CC Girls 1. Belmont, 2. Ripley, 3. Holly Springs, 4. Booneville, 5. Kossuth, 6. Alcorn Central Tuesday Booneville-Kossuth, 5:30 (WXRZ) Holly Springs-Central, 7 (WXRZ) Wednesday Belmont vs Booneville-Kossuth, 4 Ripley vs Holly Springs-Central, 7 Friday Consolation, 4 Championship, 7 Boys 1. Booneville, 2. Holly Springs, 3. Ripley, 4. Alcorn Cental, 5. Kossuth, 6. Belmont Tuesday Ripley-Belmont, 4 Central-Kossuth, 8:30 (WXRZ) Wednesday Booneville vs Central-Kossuth, 5:30 Holly Springs vs Ripley-Belmont, 8:30 Friday Consolation, 5:30 Championship, 8:30

Division 1-4A Tournament

Photo by Bubba McQueen

Corinth sophomore Graves Marshall (10) maneuvers through the Bay defense as teammate Kaleb Digby looks on.

Lightning Crashes Warriors fall short in 4A title match

BY H. LEE SMITH II lsmith@dailycorinthian.com

CLINTON — There was plenty of lightning Saturday at the Class 4A boys state soccer championship. The Corinth Warriors just couldn’t bottle any. Corinth finally ran out of late-game magic, falling to Bay High School 2-1 in the second of six championship games at Clinton High School. The match was welcomed by rain and wind at the outset and delayed for about an hour at half due to lightning. The Warriors (17-3-2) never led in the title match. Bay (167-1) took a 1-0 lead into the break with a goal in the 26th minute. “We were wet in the first half and just tried to survive,” said Corinth coach Gregg Parker. “In the second half we played well, we just had some calls that didn’t go our way.” Halftime was extended with play suspended about an hour due to lightning. The stadium was also cleared as a mean storm front rolled through the area. Corinth, seeking its second state title and first in 4A, evened things four minutes into the second half on John Mathis’ 33rd goal of the season. The senior, who suffered a broken collarbone one month and one day prior to Saturday, braved the wet surface on a bad ankle that was reinjured against Pontotoc on Tuesday in the North Half championship. Bay reclaimed the lead five

minutes later. The Tigers lofted a corner kick past the goal and a good header redirected it into the back of the net. Corinth got a handful of looks at a game-tying goal, but this time the Warriors were denied of any late-game heroics in the playoffs. “Their goalie did a good job,” said Parker. The Warriors came through with late goals in their previous two games to reach the title match. Corinth scored in the final minute against Florence to send the game into overtime, then avoided an extra session with Pontotoc by scoring in the final seconds. Parker had noted his clubs resolve all season and was still singing their praises after a tough loss. “They never quit,” said Parker. “I’m extremely proud of them.” Corinth won the 1A/2A/3A title and set a school-record with 21 wins two years ago and fell just short of a return trip to the title game last season. Despite being moved up to 4A this year, the Warriors put together another strong season, going unbeaten in Division 1-4A. Prior to Saturday, Corinth’s lone losses came to 5A Starkville in the seasonopener and at 6A DeSoto Central in a shoot-out. Heading into Saturday’s contest, the Warriors had yet to lose this season with Mathis on the field, going 14-0-2. The All-State performer tallied 103 goals over 61 games the past three seasons.

Photo by Bubba McQueen

Corinth coach Gregg Parker had to brave the elements as well as Bay High School on Saturday.

@ Itawamba CC Girls 1. Pontotoc, 2. Itawamba, 3. Tishomingo County, 4. Shannon, 5. Corinth, 6. Amory Tuesday Tish County-Amory, 4 Shannon-Corinth, 7 Wednesday Itawamba vs Tish County-Amory, 4 Pontotoc vs Shannon-Corinth, 7 Friday Consolation, 4 Championship, 7

Boys 1. Shannon, 2. Corinth, 3. Amory, 4. Tishomingo County, 5. Pontotoc, 6. Itawamba Tuesday Amory-Itawamba, 5:30 Tish County-Pontotoc, 8:30 Wednesday Shannon vs Pontotoc-Tish Co., 5:30 Corinth vs Amory-Itawamba, 8:30 Friday Consolation, 5:30 Championship, 8:30

Photo by Bubba McQueen

Corinth senior Albert Stanley is wrestled to the turf by a Bay High player.

Sunday, February 5, 2012

Scoreboard

MSU survives against Auburn

THE FINE PRINT PRO FOOTBALL NFL playoffs

Associated Press

STARKVILLE,— The first 3-pointer was within the flow of the offense, but the next two were executive decisions by Dee Bost. The high-arching shots splashed through the hoop, Humphrey Coliseum erupted and No. 22 Mississippi State was on its way to a 91-88 victory over Auburn on Saturday afternoon. “I was feeling it so I just pulled it,” Bost said. It was that kind of shooting night for Mississippi State. Arnett Moultrie led the team with 21 points and Renardo Sidney added 17 as the Bulldogs won for the fifth time in seven games. While the big men were productive, it was Bost’s three consecutive 3-pointers to open the second half that turned Mississippi State’s 44-43 halftime deficit into a 52-44 lead. The Bulldogs never trailed again, shooting a torrid 60.4 percent (29 of 48) from the field, including 63.2 percent (12 of 19) from 3-point range. That kind of shooting touch usually indicates an easy game. But Mississippi State still had to sweat out the final minutes due to some missed free throws and defensive lapses. “We got the ball around the hole a bunch and we got fouled a bunch,” Mississippi State coach Rick Stansbury said. “We just didn’t make our (free throws) and get separation like we needed to.” Bost finished with 15 points, making 4 of 6 from beyond the 3-point line while also adding seven assists. Rodney Hood added 11. Mississippi State (18-5, 5-3 Southeastern Conference) got off to a good start on its three-game homestand that continues Thursday against rival Mississippi. But Auburn made things interesting in the final minutes — and Mississippi State seemed almost intent on helping the Tigers back into the game. Hood got a technical foul while Bost and Moultrie fouled Auburn shooters on 3-point attempts. The Bost foul was particularly harmful, because it meant he fouled out 3:26 remaining. The Bulldogs don’t have another healthy true point guard, making do with Brian Bryant and Steele handling the responsibilities. Then there was the Bulldogs’ sometimes shaky defense. “Offensively, Auburn can get on a roll, and they got on a roll tonight,” Stansbury said. “They got to the free throw line against us more than any other team (this season) and that’s a bad stat.” Auburn (13-10, 3-6) was led by Varez Ward, who scored a season-high 24 points off the bench. Kenny Gabriel added 22 points and 11 rebounds. Bost is a 6-foot-2 senior who is moving higher on Mississippi State’s career record lists with each passing game, but his final season has been a bit of a struggle, especially when it concerns his shooting touch. He was making just 38.6 percent from the field this season, including 32.9 percent from 3-point range before Saturday’s outburst. Moultrie was his usual productive self, going 7 of 13 from the field and 7 of 11 from the free-throw line. He also grabbed seven rebounds. Sidney had one of his most productive games of the season, making all five of his shots, including a 3-pointer Mississippi State led for much of the first half, shooting 63 percent. But Auburn was nearly as good, making 53.6 percent (15 of 28) of its field goal attempts, including a 3-pointer by Gabriel at the buzzer that gave the Tigers their lead. The Bulldogs had a week of rest coming into Saturday’s game, and needed it considering injuries and ineffective bench players have limited coach Rick Stansbury’s playing rotation to seven players. Auburn’s 88 points were a season high. The Tigers fought back from a 13-point deficit, but simply couldn’t make enough stops on the defensive end to get a road victory. “We made shots but we didn’t defend,” Auburn coach Tony Barbee said.

Wild-card Playoffs Saturday, Jan. 7 Houston 31, Cincinnati 10 New Orleans 45, Detroit 28 Sunday, Jan. 8 New York Giants 24, Atlanta 2 Denver 29, Pittsburgh 23, OT Divisional Playoffs Saturday, Jan. 14 San Francisco 36, New Orleans 32 New England 45, Denver 10 Sunday, Jan. 15 Baltimore 20, Houston 13 N.Y. Giants 37, Green Bay 20 Conference Championships Sunday, Jan. 22 New England 23, Baltimore 20 N.Y. Giants 20, San Francisco 17, OT Pro Bowl Sunday, Jan. 29 At Honolulu AFC 59, NFC 41 Super Bowl Sunday, Feb. 5 At Indianapolis New England vs. N.Y. Giants, 5:20 p.m.

PRO BASKETBALL NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct Philadelphia 17 7 .708 Boston 12 10 .545 New York 9 15 .375 Toronto 8 16 .333 New Jersey 8 17 .320 Southeast Division W L Pct Miami 17 6 .739 Atlanta 16 8 .667 Orlando 15 9 .625 Washington 4 20 .167 Charlotte 3 20 .130 Central Division W L Pct Chicago 20 6 .769 Indiana 16 7 .696 Milwaukee 10 13 .435 Cleveland 9 13 .409 Detroit 6 20 .231 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct San Antonio 16 9 .640 Dallas 14 11 .560 Houston 13 11 .542 Memphis 12 11 .522 New Orleans 4 20 .167 Northwest Division W L Pct Oklahoma City 18 5 .783 Denver 15 8 .652 Utah 12 9 .571 Portland 13 10 .565 Minnesota 12 12 .500 Pacific Division W L Pct L.A. Clippers 14 7 .667 L.A. Lakers 14 9 .609 Golden State 8 12 .400 Phoenix 8 14 .364 Sacramento 7 15 .318 ––– Today’s Games Toronto 106, Washington 89 Miami 99, Philadelphia 79 Orlando 102, Cleveland 94 Minnesota 108, New Jersey 105 Detroit 88, Milwaukee 80 Houston 99, Phoenix 81 Oklahoma City 101, Memphis 94 Boston 91, New York 89 Indiana 98, Dallas 87 L.A. Lakers 93, Denver 89 Saturday’s Games Philadelphia 98, Atlanta 87 Orlando 85, Indiana 81 L.A. Clippers 107, Washington 81 Cleveland 91, Dallas 88 Detroit 89, New Orleans 87 New York 99, New Jersey 92 Minnesota 100, Houston 91 San Antonio 107, Oklahoma City 96 Chicago 113, Milwaukee 90 Charlotte at Phoenix, (n) L.A. Lakers at Utah,(n) Golden State at Sacramento, (n) Denver at Portland, (n) Today’s Games Memphis at Boston, 11 a.m. Toronto at Miami, Noon Monday’s Games L.A. Clippers at Orlando, 6 p.m.

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TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — Andrew Steele hit a jump shot and 1 of 2 free throws in the final 31 seconds of the second overtime, lifting Alabama to a 69-67 victory over Mississippi on Saturday night. Steele picked up a loose ball just before the shot clock ran out and drilled a long jumper for the Crimson Tide (15-7, 4-4 Southeastern Conference), which has won two straight after a four-game losing streak. Jelan Kendrick then missed a shot for the Rebels (14-8, 4-4) and they sent Steele to the line. His first foul shot bounced off the rim and back in to make it a twopossession game. Trevor Releford also made 1 of 2 from the line after that, and Jarvis Summers hit a 3-pointer at the buzzer for Ole Miss for the final margin.

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Toronto at Washington, 6 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Philadelphia, 6 p.m. Phoenix at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m. Chicago at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m. Utah at New York, 6:30 p.m. Sacramento at New Orleans, 7 p.m. San Antonio at Memphis, 7 p.m. Houston at Denver, 8 p.m. Oklahoma City at Portland, 9 p.m.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL Saturday’s men’s scores EAST American U. 59, Colgate 58 Boston U. 68, Binghamton 53 Bucknell 81, Army 68 Charlotte 69, Fordham 62 Cornell 68, Dartmouth 59 Drexel 65, Towson 57 Duquesne 81, Richmond 72 Georgetown 75, South Florida 45 Georgia St. 59, Hofstra 43 Harvard 57, Columbia 52 Iona 85, Manhattan 73 LIU 95, CCSU 81 Lafayette 62, Navy 41 Lehigh 75, Holy Cross 51 Maine 77, UMBC 76, OT Marist 80, Canisius 69 Penn 65, Brown 48 Quinnipiac 71, Monmouth (NJ) 48 Robert Morris 67, Mount St. Mary’s 62 Sacred Heart 66, Fairleigh Dickinson 57 Saint Joseph’s 70, La Salle 66 St. Francis (NY) 80, Bryant 67 Stony Brook 76, Albany (NY) 69 Syracuse 95, St. John’s 70 Temple 73, Rhode Island 56 UConn 69, Seton Hall 46 UMass 86, George Washington 75 Vermont 82, Hartford 56 Wagner 72, St. Francis (Pa.) 54 Yale 58, Princeton 54 SOUTH Alabama 69, Mississippi 67, 2OT Alcorn St. 57, Jackson St. 46 Bethune-Cookman 92, NC A&T 79 Coastal Carolina 71, Charleston Southern 58 Coll. of Charleston 74, Appalachian St. 62 Coppin St. 88, Morgan St. 86 Davidson 88, Chattanooga 61 Delaware 85, James Madison 80 Delaware St. 67, Norfolk St. 50 ETSU 64, Kennesaw St. 59 East Carolina 82, Rice 68 Elon 71, The Citadel 66 FIU 76, FAU 56 Florida 73, Vanderbilt 65 Florida Gulf Coast 65, Jacksonville 55 Florida St. 58, Virginia 55 Furman 93, UNC Greensboro 85 George Mason 54, Old Dominion 50 Georgia Southern 68, W. Carolina 65 Georgia Tech 51, Boston College 47 High Point 81, Gardner-Webb 77, OT Kentucky 86, South Carolina 52 LSU 71, Arkansas 65 Louisiana-Lafayette 83, Troy 78 Louisville 78, Rutgers 66 MVSU 70, Alabama St. 58 Md.-Eastern Shore 78, Howard 65 Memphis 72, Xavier 68 Mercer 61, SC-Upstate 47 Mississippi St. 91, Auburn 88 Murray St. 65, UT-Martin 58 NC Central 78, Florida A&M 61 NC State 87, Wake Forest 76 Nicholls St. 96, Texas St. 75 North Carolina 83, Maryland 74 North Florida 99, Stetson 96 Northwestern St. 82, Texas A&M-CC 68 Presbyterian 69, Campbell 67 Sam Houston St. 57, SE Louisiana 55 Samford 66, Wofford 61, OT Savannah St. 73, SC State 60 Southern U. 57, Grambling St. 53 Tennessee 73, Georgia 62 Tennessee Tech 76, Jacksonville St. 68 Tulane 75, Houston 54 UNC Asheville 65, Liberty 51 UNC Wilmington 81, William & Mary 68 VCU 59, Northeastern 56 VMI 86, Winthrop 79 Virginia Tech 67, Clemson 65 W. Kentucky 75, South Alabama 66 MIDWEST Akron 77, E. Michigan 47 Bowling Green 65, N. Illinois 40 Buffalo 72, Toledo 65 Cincinnati 74, DePaul 66 Detroit 65, Butler 61 IUPUI 66, IPFW 63 Illinois St. 78, Bradley 48 Indiana 78, Purdue 61 Iowa 77, Penn St. 64 Kansas St. 64, Texas A&M 53 Kent St. 78, W. Michigan 73, OT Miami (Ohio) 59, Ball St. 53 Milwaukee 81, Green Bay 75 Missouri St. 57, Drake 39 Morehead St. 56, E. Illinois 55

N.Y. Islanders 2, Ottawa 1, OT Florida 2, Winnipeg 1 St. Louis 1, Los Angeles 0 Calgary 3, Chicago 1 Columbus 3, Anaheim 2, OT Today’s Games Vancouver 3, Colorado 2, SO Buffalo 4, N.Y. Islanders 3, SO Dallas 2, Minnesota 1, SO Pittsburgh 2, Boston 1 New Jersey 6, Philadelphia 4 Washington 3, Montreal 0 Toronto 5, Ottawa 0 Carolina 2, Los Angeles 1 Tampa Bay 6, Florida 3 Nashville 3, St. Louis 1 Phoenix 5, San Jose 3 Detroit at Edmonton, (n) Sunday’s Games Boston at Washington, 11:30 a.m. Pittsburgh at New Jersey, Noon Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers, Noon Winnipeg at Montreal, 1 p.m. Monday’s Games Edmonton at Toronto, 76p.m. Detroit at Phoenix, 7 p.m. Calgary at Anaheim, 9 p.m.

N. Iowa 65, Creighton 62 NJIT 73, Chicago St. 64 Notre Dame 76, Marquette 59 Oakland 74, W. Illinois 70, 2OT Ohio 68, Cent. Michigan 42 Ohio St. 58, Wisconsin 52 Oral Roberts 85, N. Dakota St. 76 S. Dakota St. 66, S. Utah 56 S. Illinois 53, Evansville 52 SIU-Edwardsville 80, E. Kentucky 74 Saint Louis 58, Dayton 50 South Dakota 79, UMKC 63 Valparaiso 63, Wright St. 54 SOUTHWEST Ark.-Pine Bluff 81, Alabama A&M 75 Baylor 64, Oklahoma St. 60 Iowa St. 77, Oklahoma 70 Lamar 80, UTSA 66 Texas 74, Texas Tech 57 Texas-Arlington 69, Cent. Arkansas 61 Texas-Pan American 70, North Dakota 58 Tulsa 79, Marshall 70 UAB 61, UTEP 60 UALR 70, Louisiana-Monroe 66 UCF 59, SMU 52 Utah Valley 68, Houston Baptist 66 FAR WEST Arizona 56, Stanford 43 California 68, Arizona St. 47 Colorado St. 67, Air Force 49 Denver 75, Middle Tennessee 60 New Mexico 65, Boise St. 49 Oregon St. 76, Utah 58 Portland St. 76, N. Arizona 65 San Diego 70, Santa Clara 65 UCLA 63, Washington St. 60 Weber St. 93, N. Colorado 81 Wyoming 68, UNLV 66

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Women’s scores How Top 25 fared 1. Baylor (23-0) beat Kansas State 70-41. Next: vs. Oklahoma, Monday. 3. UConn (21-2) beat No. 13 Rutgers 66-34. Next: at No. 14 Louisville, Tuesday. 4. Stanford (20-1) beat Arizona 91-51. Next: vs. Southern Cal, Thursday. 10. Green Bay (20-0) beat Milwaukee 85-39. Next: vs. Detroit, Thursday. 13. Rutgers (17-6) lost to No. 3 UConn 66-34. Next: vs. St. John’s, Sunday, Feb. 12. 14. Louisville (17-6) lost to West Virginia 66-50. Next: vs. No. 3 UConn, Tuesday. 17. Georgetown (18-5) beat Cincinnati 65-54. Next: vs. Seton Hall, Wednesday. 18. Texas A&M (16-5) beat Kansas 62-51. Next: vs. Kansas State, Wednesday. 20. Gonzaga (21-3) beat San Diego 69-58. Next: at No. 22 BYU, Thursday. 22. BYU (21-4) beat Saint Mary’s (Cal) 83-47. Next: vs. No. 20 Gonzaga, Thursday.

HOCKEY NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L OT Pts GF GA 32 12 5 69 136 100 30 15 6 66 171 151 30 18 4 64 159 133 29 19 3 61 144 146 21 22 8 50 125 150 Northeast Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Boston 50 32 16 2 66 176 110 Ottawa 55 27 21 7 61 161 171 Toronto 52 27 19 6 60 161 152 Buffalo 52 22 24 6 50 126 154 Montreal 52 19 24 9 47 134 145 Southeast Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Florida 51 24 16 11 59 131 145 Washington 51 27 20 4 58 144 145 Winnipeg 53 24 23 6 54 129 147 Tampa Bay 51 23 23 5 51 147 173 Carolina 54 20 25 9 49 137 165 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Detroit 52 35 16 1 71 167 121 Nashville 53 32 17 4 68 149 136 St. Louis 51 30 14 7 67 126 105 Chicago 53 29 17 7 65 169 158 Columbus 52 14 32 6 34 120 174 Northwest Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Vancouver 52 32 15 5 69 167 130 Minnesota 52 25 19 8 58 121 133 Colorado 54 26 25 3 55 135 151 Calgary 52 24 22 6 54 124 141 Edmonton 51 20 26 5 45 133 148 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA San Jose 50 29 15 6 64 145 117 Los Angeles 53 25 18 10 60 115 116 Dallas 51 27 22 2 56 136 144 Phoenix 52 23 21 8 54 136 141 Anaheim 51 19 24 8 46 132 154 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Today’s Games GP N.Y. Rangers 49 Philadelphia 51 Pittsburgh 52 New Jersey 51 N.Y. Islanders 51

HOCKEY National Hockey League NEW JERSEY DEVILS — Recalled D Peter Harrold from Albany (AHL). WASHINGTON CAPITALS — Assigned F Joel Rechlicz to Hershey (AHL). ECHL ECHL — Fined Gwinnett D Dallas Jackson and Utah D Tyson Dowzak undisclosed amounts for their actions during Friday’s games.

GOLF PGA: Phoenix Open scores Saturday at TPC Scottsdale, Scottsdale, Ariz. Purse: $6.1 million. Yardage: 7,216; Par: 71 Third Round Spencer Levin 65-63-68—196-17 Webb Simpson 65-69-68—202-11 Bubba Watson 66-70-67—203-10 John Huh 68-66-69—203-10 Chris Stroud 68-70-66—204 -9 Jason Dufner 64-72-68—204 -9 Greg Chalmers 68-69-67—204 -9 Ben Crane 69-67-68—204 -9 Kyle Stanley 69-66-69—204 -9 John Rollins 70-70-65—205 -8 Phil Mickelson 68-70-67—205 -8 Matt Jones 67-72-67—206 -7 Marc Leishman 70-68-68—206 -7 Jeff Maggert 70-68-68—206 -7 Trevor Immelman 67-70-69—206 -7 Bill Haas 69-68-69—206 -7 D.J. Trahan 72-70-64—206 -7 Harrison Frazar 66-67-73—206 -7 Martin Flores 71-68-68—207 -6 Seung-Yul Noh 67-72-68—207 -6 Harris English 70-69-68—207 -6 Bo Van Pelt 65-71-71—207 -6 Kevin Na 66-73-69—208 -5 Scott Piercy 68-70-70—208 -5 Jarrod Lyle 66-72-70—208 -5 James Driscoll 67-70-71—208 -5 Charles Howell III 69-68-71—208 -5 Josh Teater 68-69-71—208 -5 Derek Lamely 66-70-72—208 -5 Pat Perez 69-73-66—208 -5

TELEVISION Saturday’s lineup Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts: GOLF 7:30 a.m. (TGC) — European PGA Tour, Qatar Masters, final round, at Doha, Qatar (same-day tape) Noon (TGC) — PGA Tour, Phoenix Open, final round, at Scottsdale, Ariz. 2 p.m. (CBS) — PGA Tour, Phoenix Open, final round, at Scottsdale, Ariz. MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Noon (CBS) — Michigan at Michigan St. 1 p.m. (ESPN) — Villanova at Pittsburgh NFL 5 p.m. (NBC) — Super Bowl XLVI, N.Y. Giants vs. New England, at Indianapolis NHL 11:30 a.m. (NBCSP) — Boston at Washington SOCCER 9:30 a.m. (FOX) — Premier League, Manchester United at Chelsea WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 11 a.m. (FSN) — UTEP at Rice 1 p.m. (FSN) — Missouri at Texas Tech 3 p.m. (FSN) — Washington at Southern California

Alabama beats Mississippi 69-67 in 2OT

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JaMychal Green led Alabama with 16 points and 12 rebounds before picking up his fifth foul just 24 seconds into the second overtime. Mitchell scored 14 points after coming off the bench for the first time this season. He had made just 15 of 50 shots over the previous five games, and coach Anthony Grant went with a starting lineup that included three freshmen. Charles Hankerson Jr. supplied a second-half spark and finished with 10 points. Releford had seven points, five steals and four assists. Nick Williams, a Mobile, Ala. native, led Ole Miss with 19 points. Terrance Henry added 14 while Reginald Buckner collected 11 points, eight rebounds and three blocked shots before fouling out in the first overtime. Neither team got a field

goal in the second overtime until the 2:19 mark. Then, Releford got a steal and passed to Steele to start a fast break. Steele found Mitchell, who slammed it into the basket for a 63-62 lead. The Rebels missed a shot and Hankerson couldn’t hit a 3-pointer for the Crimson Tide. Mitchell was fouled chasing down a long rebound, making both free throws for a 65-62 lead with 1:18 remaining. Henry scored on a quick drive and Alabama worked 34 seconds off the shot clock before Steele salvaged the possession. Steele rejoined the team in January after getting medically cleared to return after sustaining multiple concussions, and has supplied a steadying presence for a team that started a trio of freshmen. He had seven

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points, including several of the game’s biggest. In the first overtime, Henry blocked a Nick Jacobs shot to give the Rebels the ball with 16 seconds left. Ole Miss had to inbound the ball when Releford knocked it away with 4.2 seconds left. Henry fired it in to Summers who lost control of the ball streaking toward the basket. Green’s desperation jumper at the buzzer missed. Mitchell punched the ball loose from Henry and Levi Randolph raced for an uncontested layup with 1:48 left to give Alabama a 54-51 lead. Henry tied it with a basket and free throw at the other end with 57 seconds to play. Alabama got to run the clock down after a foul, but Randolph missed a baseline jumper at the buzzer to send it to overtime.

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10A • Sunday, February 5, 2012 • Daily Corinthian

Hunting small game makes for legitimate excuse Area deer and duck seasons have come and gone, but in no way does that mean sportsmen have to suppress their primal urge to hunt until the opening of turkey season later on or, even later, upon arrival of the new fall hunting seasons. Plenty of small game hunting opportunities can still be had. The Mississippi rabbit and squirrel seasons go through Feb. 28, and its quail season comes to a close at the end of the day on March 3. Quail season has already concluded in Tennessee — like it really matters anyway unless you’re hunting on a reserve — and sportsmen have until Feb. 29 to hunt for rabbits and squirrels. Hunting for small

game in the latter part of the season when I was growing up was a David lot differGreen ent then it is now. Outdoors Of course there was a huntable population of quail back then, but that’s not what I’m talking about. Small game was pursued much more vigorously, whether hunting with a dog or the old fashioned way, which in turn made the hunting much tougher at the tail end of the season. Success was usually limited due to reduced remaining small game populations, which also made it a no-brainer to

start focusing on other sports. In no way is that the case today. Sportsmen these days have a much better chance of a successful outing during the last weeks of season since small game hunting receives little attention while the big game seasons are ongoing. That translates into higher game populations with better odds for success. Late season is prime time for using a dog, but let’s assume you don’t have access to a good hunting dog, which you probably don’t. There is the old-fashioned way of stomping on brush piles trying to flush and shoot a rabbit as it comes out to one side.

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stand comes together with big pine timber or in a tract of mixed pine and hardwood. Squirrels tend to feed heavily on pine cone seeds when the acorn crop is all but depleted. Another good reason for giving small game hunting a try, other than the enjoyment and the likelihood of success, is you can scout for other game as you go. While walking through the thick bottoms and wooded hills, you can take note of turkey signs for the upcoming season, or quite possibly, locate a killer deer stand site for next fall. Many sportsmen put off chores and their better half’s projects until after deer season is over. Small game hunting

provides a legitimate excuse for prolonging the work even longer. But as you make your escape and begin to tell your significant other you are going out to get a fix on your primal urge by doing some small game hunting, better make sure they are not standing near a somewhat heavy object easily accessible that can be thrown as you head out the door! (Alcorn County resident David Green is an avid hunter and fisherman for 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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Or easing around silently, ever so slowly, while scanning the woods or sitting motionless with your back up against a tree where a good population of squirrels is known. These methods can and will produce good results. The mild, rainy weather and the saturated ground we’ve had are perfect conditions to still-hunt for squirrels. But instead of scouring the treetops as you would in early fall, pay close attention to the ground ahead. The trees’ fruit has long since fallen and squirrels will be rummaging the forest floor in search of left-over nuts. A good place to look for squirrels at this time of year is where an oak

Whether you are a photographer, a hunter or just like viewing wildlife on a sunny afternoon, anyone who has spent time overlooking a food plot will have a deep appreciation for wildlife plantings. Food plots are very attractive to wildlife enthusiasts because they can supplement daily nutritional needs at a low cost. These plots can be designed to serve as a source of food and cover. Wellmanaged food plots have the potential to not only increase the wildlife population and their quality of health, but can also increase our opportunities for wildlife viewing. To aid landowners who would like to plant wildlife food plots, Wildlife Mississippi is continuing its popular Wildlife Habitat Seed Program. Through this program, Wildlife Mississippi will

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make seed available at a minimal cost. The Wildlife Habitat Seed Program is designed to provide an incentive for landowners to establish and maintain food plots that will yield a variety of benefits to the landowner as well as to the species of wildlife he or she is managing. Corn, soybean and grain sorghum will be available through Wildlife Mississippi’s Spring 2012 Wildlife Habitat Seed Program. All seed has been treated and has good germination rates. Wildlife Mississippi will also be taking pre-orders for winter wheat which will be distributed in the fall. If planted properly, the various types of seed will be utilized by a variety of species of wildlife. Whitetailed deer, turkeys, bobwhite quail, mourning doves, waterfowl and many species of song-

birds will benefit from the plantings of the seed that is offered. The guidelines regarding this program are simple and easy to follow. Anyone interested in obtaining seed should send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Wildlife Mississippi with a request for an order form and planting recommendations for the seed. Wildlife Mississippi will be taking orders until March 9, 2012. This will allow Wildlife Mississippi to place the orders in a timely manner to ensure that they will be filled in time for the planting season. Shipping and handling charges incurred by Wildlife Mississippi are included in the price of the seed. The costs will be $18.00 per 50 lb. bag for corn, $12.00 per 50 lb. bag for sorghum, $12.00 per 50 lb. bag for soybeans and $9.00 per 50 lb. bag of winter wheat.

Daily Corinthian • Sunday, February 5, 2012 • 11A

At this ladies salon, it’s more than just a haircut There aren’t many errands I look forward to as much as having my hair cut at Linda Harwell’s salon in Selmer, Tenn. She’s a fine stylist, a grand human being and a natural cut up. Folks come to Linda’s, I suspect, not just for the privilege of receiving the expert ministrations of her flying fingers, but to be entertained. Last time I dashed in for a trim, her small shop was crowded. We had one lady getting her hair combed out, another perched under the dryer, and a third who’d finished up her errands earlier than expected. “Tell the truth, Louise. You just wanted to get out and about.” “No, Duane sent me out to do a bunch of things he

didn’t want to do. This is after I spent all morning painting the kitchRyland en.” “ R e Bruhwiler minds me Columnist of Horace,” chimed in another. “All I have to do is sit down and Horace comes up with a long list of stuff he wants me to do. Right then.” (I am, of course, changing the names of the participants in this conversation, husbands included.) As we nodded, Beth Ann shrugged her shoulders up to her ears and grimaced. She’d overdone it raking leaves a day or two before, and that darn bra strap sure dragged

against her sore muscles. She wished she could just take it off and leave it at home. Of course, if she were at home, she certainly wouldn’t be wearing one. She’d probably be in her pajamas. Everybody chuckled. We knew all about spending the day in our pajamas. “So,” Beth Ann continued, “I used to keep my bra hanging on the doorknob. When somebody knocked, I’d grab it. By the time I opened the door, I might be straightening out my shirttail, but I’d have my bra on.” A friend of hers, Frances added, would get to working in the garden, find that darn bra so uncomfortable she’d take it off and leave it dangling in the pea vines. Forget all

about it till she was busy with dinner, then send one of her kids outside to fetch it. Beth Ann said, “Just put duct tape on the relevant spots.” She caught my pained expression. “Oh no!” she said. “On the undershirt. You know, your camisole.” The lady under the dryer shook her head. Duct tape wouldn’t work for her, she said. We didn’t know anything about uncomfortable till we had to deal with a falsie. It took me a minute to realize she meant a prosthesis, not just a padded cup. “That hot rubber rubbing and chafing. . .” She shook her head. We stopped grinning and shook our heads sympathetically.

That led to the story about Bobbie’s sister who could not swim but went watersliding with the kids wearing her prosthesis. “That first slide, her boob slid right out of her swimsuit.” She managed to grab it and stuff it back in place before anybody noticed, but when she plunged down that slide a second time, she had one hand pinching her nose shut and the other clasping the falsie. Things were going fine ’till she reached the squiggly part of the slide and she started coming unglued. When she hit the water, she was still discombobulated but had enough presence of mind to continue her death’s grip on both her nose and her falsie, scared, on the one hand, that she’d get

water up her nose and choke or, on the other, embarrass herself to death. Floundering around half drowned, she heard the lifeguard yelling in her ear: “Ma’am! Ma’am! Just stand up!” Turns out she was drowning in waistdeep water. That’s when she decided to go through reconstruction. And that’s when it was my turn to set myself in Linda’s chair, so I took my glasses off and set my spiral down and stopped taking notes. (Ryland Bruhwiler lives on a farm in McNairy County, Tenn. A special columnist for the Daily Corinthian, she can be contacted by email at downyonder@wildblue. net.)

U.S. wants Alzheimer’s treatment by ’25 Tax Refund? Put it to work! BY LAURAN NEERGAARD Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Effective treatments for Alzheimer’s by 2025? That’s the target the government is eyeing as it develops a national strategy to tackle what could become the defining disease of a rapidly aging population. It’s an ambitious goal — and on Tuesday, advisers to the government stressed that millions of families need better help now to care for their loved ones. “What’s really important here is a comprehensive plan that deals with the needs of people who already have the disease,” said Alzheimer’s Association president Harry Johns, one of the advisers. Already families approach the advisory committee “reminding us of the enormity of our task,” said Dr. Ron Petersen, an Alzheimer’s specialist at the Mayo Clinic who chairs the panel.

The Obama administration is developing the first National Alzheimer’s Plan to address the medical and social problems of dementia — not just better treatments but better day-to-day care for dementia patients and their overwhelmed caregivers, too. The plan still is being written, with the advisory panel’s input. But a draft of its overall goals sets 2025 as a target date to have effective treatments and ways to delay if not completely prevent the illness. Some advisory members said that’s not aggressive enough, and 2020 would be a better target date. “We want to be bold,” said Dr. Jennifer Manly of Columbia University. “We think the difference of five years is incredibly meaningful.” Regardless, an estimated 5.4 million Americans already have Alzheimer’s or similar dementias — and how to help their

families cope with day-today care is a priority, the advisory committee made clear Tuesday. The disease is growing steadily as the population ages: By 2050, 13 million to 16 million Americans are projected to have Alzheimer’s, costing $1 trillion in medical and nursing home expenditures. That doesn’t count the billions of dollars in unpaid care provided by relatives and friends. Today’s treatments only temporarily ease some dementia symptoms, and work to find better ones has been frustratingly slow. Scientists now know that Alzheimer’s is brewing for years before symptoms appear, and they’re hunting ways to stall the disease, maybe long enough that potential sufferers will die of something else first. But it’s still early-stage work. Meanwhile, as many as half of today’s Alzheimer’s sufferers haven’t been formally diagnosed, a recent report found.

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12A • Sunday, February 5, 2012 • Daily Corinthian

New rules, tests proposed for public aid BY EMILY WAGSTER PETTUS Associated Press

JACKSON — People who receive public assistance would be subject to random testing for drugs or nicotine and would have to perform community service under new requirements being considered by Mississippi lawmakers. Officials say some ideas are already being carried out, while others could be blocked by federal regulations. One bill would require people on public assistance to do 20 hours a week of community service. Another says food stamps, now called the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, could be spent only on healthful foods or beverages. The Mississippi Department

of Human Services says, however, that the state can’t put such restrictions on SNAP, which is fully funded by federal dollars. Other bills propose random drug testing of people applying for public aid. A federal judge last fall issued a temporary injunction blocking Florida’s 2011 law that required drug testing as a condition for receiving welfare. The Mississippi DHS already requires adult welfare recipients who are capable of working to perform 20 or 40 hours a week of work, school or community service, said Charlie Smith, a former lawmaker who works as legislative liaison for the agency. He said DHS moved to that policy about six months ago for recipients of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families,

or TANF — the aid commonly called welfare. The number of hours required depends on the age of a TANF recipient’s dependents. Those with younger children have shorter hours. The Republican sponsors of the community service bill, Sens. Nancy Adams Collins of Tupelo and John Polk of Hattiesburg, said in separate interviews that they believe such service would help people develop job skills and make contacts that could help them find jobs to become self-sufficient. “I worked in the welfare office in the Louisiana Delta when I was young. I was a case worker,” Collins said. “I have seen sometimes a generational cycle — the government will give a handout but not a hand up in order to en-

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courage them to use their gifts and abilities.” Polk, who used to run his family’s sausage company, said he believes doing volunteer work helps people realize they can help others. “For some people welfare, unfortunately, has become a way of life, for whatever reason,” Polk said. “Maybe this will help them on understanding a career track, maybe they’ll have more self-esteem.” Smith said putting a 20-hour community service requirement into law could diminish the current requirements for work, school or volunteer work — the opposite of what the senators intend. Rims Barber, who has lobbied for generations on behalf of the poor, said he believes the bill plays on worn-out stereotypes

about the needy being lazy. “It’s the old ‘welfare queen’ crap,” Barber said. “I call it the ‘20 hours of slavery’ bill.” The bill, in its current form, would not exempt people because of age or physical impairment, although Collins and Polk said those changes could be made. It also does not specify which types of public assistance would prompt the community service requirement, meaning it could cover a wide range of programs, including Medicaid, the federal-state health care program for the needy, aged, blind and disabled and for families with young children. A significant number of Medicaid recipients are in nursing homes and others have long-term illnesses.

Jackson resident Scott M. Crawford, who was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis in 2002, said he enjoys doing volunteer work but he has good days and bad days with MS. Although he is not on Medicaid, he said some people with disabilities might find it difficult to commit 20 hours a week, even if their health coverage depended on it. “I wonder exactly how this proposed bill would protect the dignity of people, who, through no fault of their own, cannot contribute the prescribed 20 hours,” Crawford, 46, said in an email to The Associated Press. “Precisely how are those decisions to be made, and what administrative costs will there be trying to enforce this otherwise well-intentioned law?

World not quite as hot in 2011 BY SETH BORENSTEIN Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The world last year wasn’t quite as warm as it has been for most of the past decade, government scientists said Thursday, but it continues a general trend of rising temperatures. The average global temperature was 57.9 degrees Fahrenheit, making 2011 the 11th hottest on record, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said. That’s 0.9 degrees warmer than the 20th century average, officials said. In fact, it was hotter than every year last century except 1998. One reason 2011 was milder than recent years was the La Nina cooling of the central Pacific Ocean. La Ninas occur every few years and generally cause global temperatures to drop, but this was the

warmest La Nina year on record. And 2011 also was the warmest year on record for Spain and Norway, and the second warmest for the United Kingdom. In the United States, it was only 1 degree above normal, which made it the 23rd warmest on record. But 17 cities — including Houston, Miami, Trenton and Austin — had their warmest years. This marks the 35th straight year that global temperatures were warmer than normal. NOAA’s records for world average temperatures date back to 1880. “It would be premature to make any conclusion that we would see any hiatus of the longer-term warming trend,” said Tom Karl, director of NOAA’s National Climatic Data Center. “Global tempera-

tures are continuing to increase.” NASA, which calculates global temperatures in a slightly different way, announced essentially the same temperature for the year. But NASA’s recordkeeping calls it the ninth warmest ever. Both NASA climate scientist James Hansen and University of Victoria’s Andrew Weaver said they expect that in the next few years the world will set yet a new record high temperature. 2010 tied for the hottest on record. NOAA also released new figures for extreme weather. The agency recalculated the number of billiondollar weather disasters in the U.S., bumping the total from 12 to 14. Officials added Tropical Storm Lee, which dumped rain from Maryland to New England in September.

LOVE GIVES BACK! (Special outside cover to be printed on pink paper)

Help us raise money for Relay for Life by wrapping the paper in pink on February 14th in honor of your loved one’s courage. You can honor your loved one’s courage by placing a picture of them in The Daily Corinthian’s Love Gives Back edition, Tuesday, February 14th. Submit a picture and information similar to that under the photo below and a donation of $20 or more. Remember to include a phone number. Donations may be made without photos or in memory of someone whose picture has already been submitted. Pictures and donations may be dropped off at The Daily Corinthian office on Harper Road or mailed to The Daily Corinthian, c/o Denise Mitchell, P.O. Box 1800, Corinth, MS 38835. For more information call Denise at 287-6111. Checks should be made payable to American Cancer Society. All pictures for publication in The Daily Corinthian must be submitted by Wednesday, February 8th. Other entries or donations should be submitted by Friday, February 10th.

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Wisdom

1B • Daily Corinthian

Sunday, February 5, 2012

Playing ‘Miss Fix-It’ irks woman DEAR ABBY: My livein boyfriend is a total ditz when it comes to challenges. He claims it’s because he’s a city boy, but I think it’s just plain laziness. When something needs to be repaired, he looks the other way and expects me to be “Miss Fix-It.” It doesn’t matter what’s wrong — the car, the washer, plumbing, even issues with bills. It becomes my job. I want him to challenge himself sometimes. I’ve never known a man who won’t venture into something that’s not familiar. Is there anything I can say or do to let him know I want him to help, or am I stuck with a male damsel in distress? -- ROLEREVERSAL IN BRIDGEPORT, CONN. DEAR ROLE-REVERSAL: I’m sure you have told your boyfriend more than once that you want him to help. If he is as lacking in mechanical and organizational ability as you have implied, perhaps it’s better that you be the fixer than have him destroy whatever needs to be repaired. Because you feel you’re

b e i n g taken advantage of, have him call a repairman and Abigail pay for Van Buren the service calls. Dear Abby And while you’re at it, start a list of the positive things he adds to your relationship. If you come up with a minus instead of a plus, perhaps you should throw him back and keep fishing. DEAR ABBY: My niece, “Sara,” is considerably overweight at the age of 9. I’m becoming very concerned that she’ll become diabetic by the time she’s in her teens. She has a horrible habit of literally shoveling food into her mouth as fast as she can, sometimes with both hands. She’s obviously eating too quickly to stop when she’s full. Now that she’s no longer a little girl, what was a bad habit has turned into disgusting table manners. I live far away, so I have few opportunities to suggest that she slow down

or “take princess bites.” Her mother is very resentful of criticism, and she’s allowing Sara her bad habit. I’m worried not only about my niece’s poor table manners, but also her health. Any suggestions? -- WORRIED AUNT, TUPELO, MISS. DEAR WORRIED AUNT: Is Sara’s mother obese? If so, the problem may be not only the speed with which your niece is eating but also what kinds of foods she’s being served at home. Be smart and don’t make this about disgusting table manners. Because you’re concerned about your niece’s health, talk to both parents and ask what Sara’s pediatrician says about her weight and what possible solutions have been suggested. But do not make it appear that you’re criticizing their parenting or they’ll shut you out. DEAR ABBY: People occasionally tell me I look like a famous person. They can be mere acquaintances, people I don’t know or people I don’t want to know. I’ve never seen the resem-

blance, and since this famous person is known for poor judgment and bad behavior I regard it as an insult. People seem shocked when I respond with an insult. How do they expect me to respond? I can’t imagine walking up to someone and saying, “You look like ...” even if it were true. This is finally starting to bother me. How should I respond? — NOT VILLAINOUS — YET DEAR NOT VILLAINOUS (YET): People may be shocked when you answer them with an insult because they were not trying to be insulting. Rather than become defensive, try this: Smile and say, “You know, I hear that all the time. But I assure you we are not related — and I don’t act like ____ either. “ (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.)

Today in history Feb. 5, 0816 Frankish emperor Louis grants archbishop Salzburg immunity

Feb. 5, 1428 King Alfonso V, orders Sicily’s Jews to attend conversion sermons

(western Mediterranean) from English

Feb. 5, 1783 Earthquakes ravage Calabria, killing 30,000

Feb. 5, 1783 Sweden recognizes US independence

Feb. 5, 1488 Roman catholic German emperor Maximilian I caught in Belgium

Feb. 5, 1795 Zealand Neth surrenders to French general Michaud

Feb. 5, 1512 French troops under Gaston de Foix rescues Bologna

Feb. 5, 1816 Rossini’s Opera “Barber of Seville,” premieres in Rome

Feb. 5, 1556 Kings Henri I & Philip II sign Treaty of Vaucelles

Feb. 5, 1817 1st US gas co incorporated, Baltimore (coal gas for street lights)

Feb. 5, 1572 Beggars assault Oisterwijk Neth, drive nuns out

Feb. 5, 1825 Hannah Lord Montague of NY creates 1st detachable shirt collar

Feb. 5, 1576 Henry of Navarre abjures Catholicism at Tours

Feb. 5, 1831 Jan van Speijk blows up his gunboat in Antwerp, killing about 30

Feb. 5, 1631 Rhode Island, founder, Roger Williams arrives in Boston from England

Feb. 5, 1846 “Oregon Spectator” is 1st newspaper to be published on the West Coast

Feb. 5, 1644 1st US livestock branding law passed, by Connecticut

Feb. 5, 1649

Feb. 5, 1850 Adding machine employing depressible keys patented, New Paltz, NY

Prince of Wales becomes king Charles II

Feb. 5, 1663

Feb. 5, 1855 British govt of Palmerston forms

Earthquake in Canada

Feb. 5, 1679 German emperor Leopold I signs peace with France

Feb. 5, 1861 1st moving picture peep show machine is patented by Samuel Goodale

Feb. 5, 1861 Feb. 5, 1736 Methodists John & Charles Wesley arrive in Savannah, Georgia

Kinematoscope patented by Coleman Sellers, Phila

Feb. 5, 1861 Feb. 5, 1777 Georgia becomes 1st US state to abolish both entail & primogeniture

Feb. 5, 1778 Articles of Confederation ratified by 1st state, South Carolina Submitted photo

Group raises money

Feb. 5, 1782

Louisiana delegation except Mr Bouligny withdraws from Congress

Feb. 5, 1864 Federals occupy Jackson, Mississippi

Feb. 5, 1865 Battle of Hatcher’s Run, VA (Armstrong’s Mill, Dabney’s Mill)

Spanish take Minorca

Kossuth Middle School’s FBLA recently raised money for The March of Dimes Foundation. The $300 goal was exceeded by the hard-working members who raised $400. The person who raised the most money, BJ Smith, presented JonJon Suggs, community director of North Mississippi for The March of Dimes, with the money. BJ raised $40. KMS FBLA president Shelby Phillips and vice president Anna Tyson hold the sign showing the goal.

Mississippi College holds December 2011 graduation Special to the Daily Corinthian

Mississippi College held commencement exercises on Dec. 16, 2011. Local students among those receiving a degree included Ivy Kathleen

Price of Corinth who earned a B.S., magna cum laude and Dustin Caleb Smith of Iuka who earned a B.S.B.A. Mississippi College, affiliated with the Missis-

sippi Baptist Convention, is a private, co-educational, Christian university of liberal arts and sciences serving 5,300 students from 41 states and 30 countries.

Founded in 1826, Mississippi College is the oldest institution of higher learning in the state of Mississippi and second oldest Baptist university in the nation.

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2B • Sunday, February 5, 2012 • Daily Corinthian

5 football stars who became movie stars BY CHRISTY LEMIRE Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — Super Bowl Sunday is upon us, a special, heartwarming time to gather with friends, eat too much queso and make ridiculous side bets on how long the national anthem will last and who will be forced to punt first. It’s also a good time to reflect on the many, many football players who’ve branched out into movies. We’d be here all day if we pondered college standouts like John Wayne and Dwayne Johnson, so we’re sticking strictly to the NFL. ■ O.J. Simpson: We really can’t ignore him. So instead, let us now harken to a simpler, happier

time, when O.J. was best known as a charismatic rental-car pitchman and sometime actor. Simpson had already begun his acting career before he retired, playing a security chief in “The Towering Inferno” (1974) and an astronaut in “Capricorn One” (1978). Probably his most famous film performances came in the “Naked Gun” trilogy, in which he played Frank Drebin’s best friend and partner, Nordberg, who often found himself in awkward situations. ■ Jim Brown: Spike Lee devoted an entire documentary, 2002’s “Jim Brown: All-American,” to Brown’s accomplishments on and off the field. One of the greatest run-

ning backs in football history, Brown played nine seasons with the Cleveland Browns, from 195765. His confident persona drew the attention of a Hollywood agent, who thought he’d be perfect for action films. Brown was a revolutionary presence on the screen — a virile, almost threatening black man, in contrast to the sophisticated characters Sidney Poitier played. And in movies like the 1969 Western “100 Rifles,” he did something previously unheard of: an interracial love scene (with Raquel Welch). ■ Carl Weathers: Come on, he’s Apollo Creed! And he was in “Predator.” Weathers started out as a star linebacker at San

Civil Wars blur Grammy lines BY CHRIS TALBOTT Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Even Grammy voters don’t know what to do with The Civil Wars. The duo has been nominated for best folk album and best country duo/ group performance, two categories that bear little resemblance to each other. Fellow nominees run the spectrum from Kenny Chesney to Eddie Vedder to Gillian Welch and Fleet Foxes. And John Paul White and Joy Williams love it. “We kind of had a little bit of a grin between the two of us and our team as well about that, too,” Williams said. “I think it’s fun the fact that we can’t be pigeon-holed into one or the other. That’s just fine with us.” “We’re going for best dance recording next

year. We’re going to do a dubstep record,” White joked. The truth is they don’t have time to record an album right now. The Civil Wars were one of music’s underground success stories of 2011. The pair of hardworking, long-toiling solo artists joined together as a songwriting partnership and found the next step in their performance careers. Championed by Taylor Swift, Adele and dozens of other artists, it’s been a nonstop acceleration as they continue to sell copies of their 2011 debut album “Barton Hollow,” tour the United States and Europe, and collaborate with artists they never would have expected. They recently debuted “Safe & Sound,” their “Hunger Games”

soundtrack song with Taylor Swift, live at Ryman Auditorium with a surprise visit from the pop star. And they unveiled the new documentary soundtrack for “Finding North” which they co-wrote with T Bone Burnett at Sundance. They’ll leave for their first European tour about two weeks after the Feb. 12 Grammy ceremony in Los Angeles. They hope to spend time there with fellow nominee Swift, a close friend. Swift knew each as a solo artist, and was instrumental in drawing attention to them at a pivotal point in the duo’s career. “I love The Civil Wars because they’re such a perfect example of two people who seem to be absolutely meant to make music together,” Swift said in an email.

Horoscopes Sunday, February 5, 2012 BY HOLIDAY MATHIS Creators Syndicate

ARIES (March 21-April 19). Some people will work themselves half to death for love and approval. You, on the other hand, will work because it’s what you do. It brings you satisfaction to be in action. Any appreciation you gain in the process is a bonus. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). When you get frustrated with the people you know, you consider strangers in a new light. Today’s opportunity will come from one of the billions of people you don’t know yet. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Keep the productivity coming, even when the work you’re turning out is less than thrilling. There is a learning curve, and you’re not on the other side of it yet. Eventually, quantity will breed quality. CANCER (June 22-July 22). Anger is tricky. Sometimes you can get mad at someone for a reason you know is completely ridiculous, and yet you’re still mad. That’s when you need a solo round of vigorous exercise. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Creative talent isn’t just about playing an instrument or buying decor. Your creative talent will come out in interesting ways, especially having to do with conversational wit and motivating people. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). The strange way things unfold may cause you to feel taken aback or emotionally thrown for a loop. You could find yourself saying “ha-ha” when you want to be saying “aha” or vice versa. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Say what’s on your mind, and don’t worry

about whether you sound smart or cool. Far better to be warm and genuine than to hang back in a cloud of aloof self-consciousness. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You’re a tough judge of character, especially your own. What you expect of yourself is sometimes unreasonable, though that doesn’t always keep you from achieving it. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Someone else’s experience and opinion of you is colored by your enthusiasm and level of engagement. This will make the difference between being “in” and being “out.” CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). All the best games have difficult odds. They wouldn’t be appealing otherwise. “Persistence in the face of failure is often the key to eventual success, except in skydiving.” — Robert Mankoff. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You may love the one who loves you back, but mutuality is not the reason for your affection. Your pure love is not based on what the other person feels or does for you. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Plan a dinner party. Don’t wait around until you meet the funniest, smartest people in the world so that you can have the best dinner party since the dawn of time. This thinking leads to a frozen dinner for one. FORECAST FOR THE WEEK AHEAD: Last week’s Neptune transit was monumental in that the change will color the next 14 years. And yet because Neptune is so distant and slow moving, the effects of this momentous astrological shift will be far too subtle to notice in these early weeks. Rest assured, small events are lining up to bring a change.

Cryptoquip

Diego State University before going on to an extremely brief pro career with the Oakland Raiders in the early ’70s. After a couple years in the Canadian Football League with the BC Lions, Weathers retired to pursue acting full-time in 1974. His most important role has been as Rocky Balboa’s nemesis and eventual friend in the first four “Rocky” movies; the character died in “Rocky IV.” His first crack at playing the lead, 1988’s “Action Jackson,” didn’t go so well. But he’s rebounded nicely, including playing a version of himself as Tobias Funke’s acting coach on a few episodes of “Arrested Development.” ■ Terry Crews: I would

argue that Terry Crews is better-known now as an actor than as a football player. He’s done everything from dopey comedies (“Soul Plane,” ‘‘White Chicks”) to bombastic action movies (“Terminator Salvation,” ‘‘The Expendables”). Whatever movie he’s in, he’s a welcome sight with his mix of intimidation and self-aware humor. He’s also carved out meaty television roles for himself on “Everybody Hates Chris” and “Are We There Yet?” Oh, yes, and he played football. He was a defensive end and linebacker for the (then-Los Angeles) Rams, San Diego Chargers and Washington Redskins over three seasons. ■ Alex Karras: You may

know him best for his television work as Emmanuel Lewis’ adoptive dad, Mr. Papadapolis, on the ’80s sitcom “Webster.” But before that, Karras put together more of an eclectic filmography than most football players who become movie stars. Karras was an All-Pro defensive tackle who played 12 seasons for the Detroit Lions between 1958 and 1970. Even before his football career was over, he played himself in 1968’s “Paper Lion.” Famously, he punched a horse as the fearsome but dimwitted Mongo in Mel Brooks’ “Blazing Saddles” (1974). Karras played the sheriff in “Porky’s” and a closeted gay bodyguard in “Victor/Victoria.”

‘Chronicle’ elevates found-footage idea BY CHRISTY LEMIRE Associated Press

It owes a great debt to the found-footage concept behind “The Blair Witch Project,” has some of the aesthetic and tonal touches of “Cloverfield” and probes the same sorts of philosophical notions about the burden of power that serve as the basis for the “X-Men” series. And yet, “Chronicle” still has enough energy and ingenuity to serve as thrilling entertainment all its own. First-time feature director Josh Trank and writer Max Landis have come up with a clever way to tell a hand-held, point-of-view story without relying on the same old grainy, headache-inducing shaky-cam techniques we so often must endure: The camera can levitate. Because the three teenagers who take turns operating it have acquired the power of telekinesis. These are three recognizable high school types: nerdy loner Andrew (Dane DeHaan), popular athlete Steve (charismatic Michael B. Jordan) and Matt (Alex Russell), Andrew’s scholarly cousin. One night in the woods outside a party, they happen to come together to discover a hole in the

ground and decide to explore it. Since Andrew chronicles everything with his video camera, he documents what they find: some sort of glowing cosmic thing which fascinates them, and also gives them the ability to move and manipulate things with their minds. Rather than embark on some important superhero adventure, they do what regular kids would do. They mess with people at Wal-Mart. They toy with pretty girls. They get really good at beer pong. They become emboldened individually and egg each other on — and they find that this new gift is like a muscle that gets stronger the more they use it. Eventually they figure out how to fly, which provides some of the film’s most exciting and startling moments and also marks the beginning of the end of all their seemingly harmless, adolescent fun. “Chronicle” gets dark quickly, especially as the put-upon Andrew finally comes into his own physically. The third act goes a little haywire, especially as the camera device collapses in favor of various points of view. Still, this is an auspicious beginning for a couple of exciting, young filmmaking voices.

Daily Corinthian • Sunday, February 5, 2012 • 3B

BUSINESS & SERVICE GUIDE RUN YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE

In The Daily Corinthian And The Reporter

FOR ONLY $200 A MONTH $ (Daily Corinthian Only 165)

CHIROPRACTOR

BAYNE BROTHERS, LLC

JIMCO ROOFING.

SELDOM YOUR LOWEST BID ALWAYS YOUR HIGHEST QUALITY

Dr. Jonathan R. Cooksey

RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL Testing & Installation & Inspections Repair

Loans $20-$20,000

Neck Pain • Back Pain Disc Problems Spinal Decompression Therapy

Working with water suppliers to keep your drinking water safe. Backflow testing, repair & installation.

Most Insurance Accepted Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 9-5 3334 N. Polk Street Corinth, MS 38834 (662) 286-9950

2 BR, 1 BA, stove & fridge furn., w/d hookups, clean quiet neighborhood, less than 2 minutes from Magnolia Regional Health Center. $400 mo plus deposit. 662-415-4052.

LAND FOR SALE AC 2 5 4 1.79 3.42 6 4.58 5.50 6.47

BUCK HOLLOW SUBD. $8,000 $20,000 $16,000 $7,160 13,680 $24,000 $18,240 $13,750 $16,175

Down $500 $1,000 $1,000 $500 $1,000 $1,000 $1,000 $1,000 $1,000

Fin. Payments $7,500 36 $19,000 120 $15,000 120 $6,660 48 $12,660 60 $23,000 120 $17,240 60 $12,750 60 $15,175 60

Monthly $233 $210 $166 $159 $249 $256 $339 $250 $298

State maintained Roads 6” water line, Pickwick Electric 3 miles northwest Corinth city limits. 287-2924 Financing Available

FOR SALE

20 FT. TRAILER 2-7 K. AXLES

REDUCED $

2500

GREG SMITH

286-6702

BUSH HOG 61” ZERO TURN, COM28 HP KOEHLER, 45 HOURS, NEW MERCIAL,

$7900 662-728-3193 520 BOATS & MARINE

1979 FORD LTD II SPORT LANDAU

Exc. cond. inside & out. Mechanically sound cond. Leather seats, only 98,000 mi reg.

$7500 731-934-4434

2003 NISSAN MAXIMA GLE, loaded, leather, sun roof, silver w/gray int., new tires

$3250 OBO

‘06 VOLKSWAGON NEW BEETLE 2.5 L 5 cyl., 6-spd., Tip Tronic auto. trans., lt. green w/beige int., heated seats, RW defrost, PW, outside rear view mirrors, PDL, AM/Fm radio w/CD, MP3, traction control, sun roof, looks brand new even under hood, 14,350 mi

$

14,500

286-3654 or cell 284-7424

‘01 DODGE STRATUS ES, sun roof, cold air, automatic.

2005 HUMMER, 117,000 miles, leather, sunroof, 3rd row seat, am/fm/ cd player, power windows & seats, automatic,

$16,900

662-286-1732

'03 CHEVY SILVERADO,

2000 FORD E-350

FOR SALE

906 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S

FOR SALE:

Days only, 662-415-3408.

1991 GMC

15 Passenger Van

$1,000 obo 662-286-6529.

2006 NISSAN MAXIMA black, CD player, A/C, gray int., 150,000 miles, loaded.

$11,500

662-808-1978 or

’09 Hyundai Accent

2nd owner, 4 cyl., under 30,000 mi., 36 mpg, looking for payoff.

731-610-7241

2002

1961 STUDEBAKER PICKUP $2850 OBO

662-423-8702

287-3448

1999 CHEROKEE SPORT 4X4, 6 cyl., all works good except for A/C

$4000. 662-665-1143.

2007 Franklin pull camper, 36’, lots of space, 2 A/C units, 2 slide outs, 2 doors, shower & tub, 20’ awning, full kitchen, W&D, $13,000.

662-415-7063 662-415-8549

$2,995

$9,995

662-462-7158 home or 731-607-6699 cell

2004 KAWASAKI MULE

3010 Model #KAF650E, 1854 hrs., bench seat, tilt bed, 4 WD & windshield, well maintained. Great for farm or hunting. $6500.

731-212-9659 731-212-9661.

'97 HONDA GOLD WING, 1500 6 cylinder miles, 3003 Voyager kit. 662-287-8949

REDUCED

2003 YAMAHA V-STAR CLASSIC looks & rides real good!

$3000 662-603-4786

2007 HONDA REBEL,

2005 HONDA ATV TRX 250 EX “New” Condition

$2400 $2100

215-666-1374 662-665-0209

V8, Loaded 96k miles

2003 Honda 300 EX

$7,000 662-415-8553 731-239-4428

2007 black plastics & after market parts.

908 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

1991 Ford Econoline Van, 48,000 miles, good cond., one owner, serious interest. $7000. 287-5206.

exc. cond., dealership maintained.

REDUCED

1993 CHEVY S-10 6 cyl, 93,000 miles, sharp, exc. condition.

2003 Chevy Silverado SWB

$15,000

‘03 HARLEY DAVIDSON HERITAGE SOFTTAIL (ANNIVERSARY MODEL)

1980 HONDA 750-FRONT (TRI) 4-CYC. VOLKSWAGON

2009 YAMAHA 250YZF all original, almost new.

$2,800

MTR., GOOD TIRES,

$6500 OR TRADE

1979 CHEVY 1 TON DUMP TRUCK, $3500 J.C. HARRIS 700 TRENCHER,

$4000.

662-279-2123

Call 662-423-6872 or 662-660-3433

2006 YAMAHA FZI 3k miles, adult owned, corbin seat, selling due to health reasons, original owner.

2001 HONDA REBEL 250

REDUCED

1996 Ford F-150

$2500 obo

910 910 910 MOTORCYCLES/ MOTORCYCLES/ MOTORCYCLES/ ATV’S ATV’S ATV’S

910 MOTORCYCLES/ ATV’S

662-286-5402

INTERNATIONAL, Cat. engine

$75,000. 662-287-7734

662-213-2014

731-422-4655

170,000 mi., reg. cab, red & white (2-tone).

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

$14,900

662-664-3940 or 662-287-6626

662-415-9007.

2005 AIRSTREAM LAND YACHT

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

662-213-2014.

3250

908 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

REDUCED

662-396-1728.

$

545 Florence Road, Savannah, TN 731-925-4923 or 1-877-492-8305 www.jonesmotorcompany.com

REDUCED

$10,850

REDUCED

235,000 miles & runs great! Serious calls only. 662-808-1185

731-645-4928

JONES GM

906 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S

$13,000 OBO.

$7250 OR TRADE

$10,000

could use paint, alum. rims, all leather, all power, LT-1 mtr. but not cop car. Keyless remote & digital dash

red with new tan top, 5-speed, 4.6, V-8, Cooper 17” tires, runs great, asking price $6000.

906 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S

See LynnParvin Parvin Lynn General Sales Manager

Put your automobile, truck, SUV, boat, tractor, motorcycle, RV & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD! Here’s How It Works: Your ad will be composed 1 column wide and 2 inches deep. The ad will run each day in the Daily Corinthian until your vehicle sells. Ad must include photo, description, and price. You provide the photo. Certain restrictions apply. 1. No dealers. 2. Non-commercial only 3. Must pay in advance. No exceptions. 4. Single item only. 5. Categories included are auto, motorcycle, tractor. boat, RV and ATV 6. After every 30 DAYS, advertised price of listing needs to be reduced. 7. NO REFUNDS for any reason 8. NON-TRANSFERABLE. Call 287-6147 to place your ad!

15-passenger van, for church or daycare use, fleet maintained

2 dr. hardtop (bubble top), sound body, runs.

1996 GOLD CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC

‘01 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE GT

JIM BERRY, OWNER/INSTALLER

60 CR 620

3110 heated sq. ft., 3 BR, 3 full BA w/4th full bath in garage. Newly remodeled master bath, laundry room, gas fireplace w/built-ins, 24x24 metal shop w/roll-up door & 24x14 side shed. All appliances included. On 2 acres. In Kossuth School district. By appt. REDUCED to $199,500. 662-415-5973 or 662-587-0055

black, quadra steer (4-wheel steering), LT, 80k miles, loaded, leather, tow package, ext. cab.

1961 CHEV.

902 AUTOMOBILES

902 AUTOMOBILES

662-665-1133 662-286-8257

AUTO SALES ALES

HOUSE FOR SALE

GUARANTEED Auto Sales 401 902 FARM EQUIP. AUTOMOBILES

• SAME PHONE # & ADDRESS SINCE 1975 • 30 YEAR UP TO LIFETIME WARRANTIED OWENS CORNING SHINGLES W/ TRANSFERABLE WARRANTY (NO SECONDS) • METAL, TORCHDOWN, EPDM, SLATE, TILE, SHAKES, COATINGS. • LEAK SPECIALIST WE INSTALL SKYLIGHTS & DO CARPENTRY WORK

For free estimates call 662-654-7417 or 888-519-5072

40 Years

MAGNOLIA RIDGE APTS

$1,000,000 LIABILITY INSURANCE

2008 Jayco Eagle 5th Wheel 38’, 4 slides, exc. cond., $28,000 firm. Trailer located in Counce, TN. 425-503-5467

$2,000 $2,500 462-5379 1995 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 Screaming Eagle exhaust, only 7K miles, like new,

$5,000

662-415-8135

250cc, just serviced, new front tire, red in color, 7,724 miles,

$1,975

662-664-3940

$5200 286-6103

Mtr. & Trans., New Tires, Must See

$10,500 $12,000

662-415-8623 or 287-8894

$1850

662-287-2659

For Sale:

REDUCED

2000 Custom Harley Davidson

WITH EXTRAS, BLUE, LESS THAN 1500 MILES,

1998 SOFTAIL,

39,000 MILES,

$8500

‘04 Kawasaki Vulcan Classic 1500 8,900 miles, 45 m.p.g. Red & Black

$5,500

662-415-0084

Call: 662-423-5257 after 5:00 pm

RAZOR 08 POLARIS

’04 HONDA SHADOW 750

REDUCED

2005 Kawasaki 4-wheeler 4 wheel drive, Brute force, v-twin, 650 cc, 260 hrs., $3550. 662-603-9014

30” ITP Mud Lights, sound bars, 2600 miles.

$8000

662-808-2900

$

3900

662-603-4407

CLASSIFIEDS 4B • Sunday, February 5, 2012 • Daily Corinthian

DAILY CORINTHIAN

Income Tax

TAX GUIDE 2012

HOLDER ACCOUNTING FIRM • Electronic Filing • Refund Anticipation Loans • Audit Representation • Authorized IRS E-File Provider

Open all Year 1407 Harper Rd. 662-286-9946

Free Electronic Filing with paid preparation. Fully computerized tax preparation. Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8am-8pm Sat. 9am-5pm Sun. By appt. only

2003 Hwy. 72 E., Corinth 286-1040 (Old Junkers Parlar) 508 W. Chambers St., Booneville • 728-1080 1411-A City Ave., N. Ripley • 662-512-5829 1407 Battleground Dr., luka • 662-423-3864

IDBA>CHDC For Quality Income Tax Advertise Your Advertise Your Preparation 688DJCI>C< With A Personal Touch ™ 6ji]dg^oZY >GH":ĂƒaZ Egdk^YZg ™ Tax Service Here Tax Service Here ™ :aZXigdc^X ;^a^c\ ™ Vicki Gann, 8dbejiZg egZeVgZY iVm gZijgch for for CPA >cY^k^YjVa! 8dgedgViZ (662) 462-7493 $90 A Month. $90 EVgicZgh]^e A Month. 34 County Road 523 =djgh/ -"+ B"; HVi# -"&' Corinth, MS 38834 CallDeZc nZVg"gdjcY 287-6147 for Call 287-6147 for &+%) H =VgeZg GY ™ 8dg^ci]! BH “Referral discounts available to new & existing tax clientsâ€? more details. ++'"'-,"&..* more details.

0121 Card of Thanks

In the spirit of acknowledging those who are special to us, the Alcorn/Corinth Chapter of Habitat for Humanity would like to recognize the following ambassadors for their serving hearts during the month of February.

Subway Russell’s Beef House The Slugburger Cafe United Print Service Daily Corinthian Banc Card of America Renasant Bank

What will YOU build?

Advertise Your Tax Service Here for $90 A Month. Call 287-6147 for more details.

Advertise Your Tax Service Here for $90 A Month. Call 287-6147 for more details. 0180 Instruction

Top 10 Reasons For Reading A Newspaper: 1. My newspaper has never crashed, gone down or flashed animated ads at me. 2. Anywhere I travel, my newspaper goes with me. I don’t need a laptop or a wireless connection or a PDA. 3. I can read my newspaper while standing, while eating, while riding a bus, but not while driving my car, which is just as well since I should be paying attention to the road. 4. If I read a story I like, I can tear it out and save it, and not have to pay to read it 30 days later. 5. I don’t have to sign in or customize or register or remember passwords to read my newspaper. And I often enjoy articles in my newspaper on topics I wouldn’t normally think I’d be interested in. 6. My newspaper has high-resolution pictures and type on large pages that load almost instantly, making it easy to browse and enjoy. 7. My newspaper is cheap, disposable and easy to replace. If it’s lost or stolen, it’s no big deal. 8. My newspaper is not made of unrecyclable toxic materials. 9. If my newspaper makes a mistake, the correction is posted with an explanation. It’s not sneaky applied to the original story after I’ve read it. 10. I can read my newspaper sitting outside on a nice day in the sun, even if a breeze is blowing, because I know how to fold a newspaper.

reason

U.S. Savings Bonds are gifts with a future.

“My Newspaper Pays for Itself� The coupons, sales and special offers you’ll find in the newspaper add up to hundreds of dollars every week.

EARN COLLEGE DEGREE ONLINE . Medical, Business, Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 877-206-5185. www.CenturaOnline.co m

EMPLOYMENT

0208 Sales

ANNOUNCEMENTS

0107 Special Notice CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS When Placing Ads 1. Make sure your ad reads the way you want it! Make sure our Ad Consultants reads the ad back to you. 2. Make sure your ad is in the proper classification. 3. After our deadline at 3 p.m., the ad cannot be corrected, changed or stopped until the next day. 4. Check your ad the 1st day for errors. If error has been made, we will be happy to correct it, but you must call before deadline (3 p.m.) to get that done for the next day. Please call 662-287-6147 if you cannot find your ad or need to make changes!

0142 Lost

#130

WORK ON JET ENGINES Train for hands on Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified - Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance, 866-455-4317.

LOST 1/15/12 behind Gunn Drugs: Fem. Brittney Spaniel, 3 1/2 yrs. old, orng/wht, blue collar w/tags. 662-415-2298.

USED CAR dealer looking for person with automotive, sales & management experience to manage small retail lot. Duties include: sales, F&I and delivery. Email resume to maxkthorp@gmail.com

Medical/ 0220 Dental

ALLIANCE HOSPICE is now accepting resumes for RNs and LPNs. FT/PT/PRN. email resume to ginger@alliancehospice.net or fax to 662-286-9939

LPN, CNA, PCA needed ASAP for home care. Call NMI, 800-448-3634. www.nminursingmgt. com

0232 General Help

CAUTION! ADVERTISEMENTS in this classification usually offer informational service of products designed to help FIND employment. Before you send money to any advertiser, it is your responsibility to verify the validity of the offer. Remember: If an ad appears to sound “too good to be true�, then it may be! Inquiries can be made by contacting the Better Business Bureau at 1-800-987-8280.

LOST: 10 mo. white puppy, red nylon collar & metal choker. N. Hick0240 Skilled Trade ory area. $100 reward! 286-6831 or 284-7221. FIELD MECHANIC LOST: GERMAN short needed for heavy conhaired Pointer dog, 1 yr. struction equipment old, name: Daisy, Oak and heavy duty trucks Forest, leather collar. in Counce, TN. Must have own tools and a Leah, 662-415-9834. good driving record, CDL a plus. We offer 0149 Found good pay, life, health, FOUND DOG. Hwy 72 E. dental, disability, 401k, Winners Circle/KFC holiday pay and vacaarea. Week of Jan. 22, tion. Company paid life 2012. Call 287-7678 or and disability insur415-1584. ance. Call 731-689-0800 o r e m a i l GARAGE /ESTATE SALES jobapps4u@gmail.com. Reed is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Garage/Estate Qualified minorities 0151 Sales and females are encouraged to apply.

YARD SALE SPECIAL

ANY 3 CONSECUTIVE DAYS Ad must run prior to or day of sale! (Deadline is 3 p.m. day before ad is to run!) (Exception Sun. 3 pm Fri.) 5 LINES (Apprx. 20 Words)

$19.10 (Does not include commercial business sales) ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID We accept credit or debit cards Call Classified at (662) 287-6147

0244 Trucking

DRIVERS WANTED TEAM REEFER DRIVERS WANTED • Top pay-start at .48 cpm split. • Coast to Coast Runs • 2,500 mile avg LOH • $5,000 Sign on bonus • Health and 401K Requires CDLA, and 3 months reefer Exp. Don't miss out. Call today!

888-870-2505 U.S. XPRESS www.usxnsp.com

DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED NOW! Learn to drive for US Xpress Earn $800 per week No experience needed. CDL & Job-Ready in 15 Days! Special WIA & VA Funding Available Call 1-888-540-7364

Daily Corinthian • Sunday, February 5, 2012 • 5B

Misc. Items for 0563 Sale

PETS

4X8 FT. trailer with mesh flooring & drop down gate, wired with $300. ACA COCKER Spaniel l i g h t s , puppies, off Hwy 64, 662-415-3770. look for s i g n s . ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR, $300-$450. 731-645-5333. Jazzy Select 6, 1 yr. old,

0320 Cats/Dogs/Pets

ADBA MALE Pit Bull pup, S/W, sire: pure vise grip, dam: heavy Bolio, light red-red nose. $300. 662-594-5479.

CHOC. LAB, champion bloodline, 6 wks., 4 males, 5 females, $350. All S&W. 462-5394. MIN. SCHNAUZERS, 3 salt/pepper mls., 1 wht. fm., 7 wks., $300; Bassett hound, 7 wks., brn male, $300. 462-5394.

FARM MERCHANDISE

Household 0509 Goods

3-STACK NATURAL gas heater, 3 yrs. old, been serviced, $100. 662-665-1488.

BLUE FLAMES, natural gas heater w/blower, gas line incl., used 1 winter, $150. 662-665-1488.

PROPANE GAS FP log insert, 2 yrs. old, $1000 new, asking $500. 662-665-1488.

Musical 0512 Merchandise

FREE ADVERTISING. Advertise any item valued at $500 or less for free. The ads must be for private party or personal merchandise and does not include pets & pet supplies, livestock (incl. chickens, ducks, cattle, goats, etc), garage sales, hay, firewood, & automobiles . To take advantage of this program, readers should simply email their ad to: freeads@dailycorinthian.com , mail the ad to Free Ads, P.O. Box 1800, Corinth, MS 38835, fax to 662-287-3525 (attn.: classified) or simply drop off at 1607 S. Harper Rd. Please include your address for our records. Each ad may include only one item, the item must be priced in the ad and the price must be $500 or less. Ads may be up to approximately 20 words including the phone number and will run for five days in The Daily Corinthian, one day in The Reporter & one day in The Banner Independent.

Unfurnished

CRAFTSMAN 42 inch cut, 0610 Apartments 15 HP riding mower, commercial & industrial 1401 DOUGLAS by Jr. engine, good cond. H.S., 2BR, W&D h/up, nice, dep. 287-5557. $375. 662-415-3770. 2 BR apt., stove & refrig. incl. 662-610-0111 or Wanted to 0554 Rent/Buy/Trade 213-8654.

Misc. Items for 0563 Sale

Mobile Homes 0675 for Rent

FREE MOVE IN (WAC): 2 BR, 1 BA, stove & refrig., W&D hookup, CR 735, Section 8 apvd. $400 mo. 287-0105.

2 BR mobile home for 21 CR 327-A - Country rent. Furn., but util. not living at it's best! This incl. 287-7312. home has a very spacious open floor plan. 3 BR & 2BR trailers; 1BR Stained concrete floors apt. Strickland area. with master bedroom 286-2099 or 808-2474. and bath down, 2 bedrooms, bath and bonus REAL ESTATE FOR SALE room up, plus tons of attic storage and a back porch to sit and just watch the world go Homes for by! REDUCED TO 0710 Sale $149,500. Call Vicki 1903 ROSEDALE, COR- Mullins @ 808-6011, INTH. CUTE AS CAN BE Mid-South Real Estate AND READY FOR NEW Sales & Auctions. OWNERS! SPACIOUS DEN 3BR, 1 1/2 BA, off 72 W., WITH GAS LOG FP, RE- 1.6 ac, remodeled, 12x24 CENTLY REPLACED WIN- shed, all appl. incl., DOWS, CHA, WATER $72,000. neg. 286-9679. HEATER AND METAL ROOF. A GREAT BUY IN A GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD. FENCED BACK YARD & STORAGE BLDG. $79,900. CALL VICKI MULLINS @ 808-6011 - MID-SOUTH REAL ESTATE SALES & AUCTION.

WEAVER APTS 504 N. like new, charged up & Cass 1 br, scr.porch. ready to use. Includes w/d $375+util, 286-2255 second chair free for spare parts. $500. Homes for 662-415-1626. 0620

MINN KOTA Vector trollALL CHURCHES or musi- ing motor, 24 volt, 80 lb. cians - Casio WK 3500 thrust, tiller handle, keyboard, 76 keys. $200 $300. 662-665-1964. Call 662-415-5325 ONE HORSE wagon, good shape, motorcycle wheels, buggy seat, has 0515 Computer top on wagon, new BLACK COMPUTER desk paint job, came w/shaft $40. Call 662-415-5325 and also has hitch for 4-wheeler, $500. Lawn & Garden 662-287-5965, 0521 Equipment 662-808-0118 or 36 INCH cut Sears riding 662-808-4671. mower, 12 1/2 HP, commercial & industrial enREAL ESTATE FOR RENT gine, needs steering. $85. 662-415-3770.

M&M. CASH for junk cars & trucks. We pick up. 662-415-5435 or 731-239-4114.

Unfurnished 0610 Apartments

2 BR, stove/refrig. furn., W&D hookup, CHA. 287-3257.

2BR/1BA, STOVE/REFRID. furn. Ask for special discount! $325 mo/$300 dep. 731-926-6341

4X6 FT. trailer with drop MAGNOLIA APTS. 2 BR, down gate, $ 1 4 5 . stove, refrig., water. 662-415-3770. $365. 286-2256.

Rent

3 HOUSES: Harper Ext., $600; Stateline Rd., $650; Briarwood East, newly updated, $450. 287-7875. FOR RENT: 3BR/2BA house, 2030 Hwy 72 E, Corinth, MS, City school district. $650 mo/$600 dep. 662-279-9024.

Duplexes for 0630 Rent DOWNTOWN 2BR, 1 BA duplex, appl. incl. $450 mo. + dep/ref. 665-2322.

Homes for 0710 Sale

Buckle Up! Seat Belts Save Lives!

0121 Card of Thanks

From the Family of

Mary Ellen Davis Nelms A warm thank you to our special nurses and CNAs and others at Legacy Hospice for their care, and to Crossroads Medical Supply for their service. Enough can’t be said for the GOD sent caregiversKathy, Joyce, Linda, Shirley, Annette, Delores, Shaunafor the 14 months of love shown to Aunt Mary Ellen. Much appreciation goes to Magnolia Funeral Home friends for their compassion and to Bro. Merl Dixon and Charlie Browning for the wonderful words. Thanks to all who came for visitation and the funeral, your prayers, food, calls, visits, flowers and other remembrances and donations in her memory.

Sylvia

0232 General Help

APPLY TODAY, START TOMORROW!! Jobs available right now in your area!

Immediate openings for the following Positions (various shifts) in Blue Springs, Ripley & Booneville Assembly Experienced Machine Operators (cutters & laminators) Forklift Operators Compound Weighers & Mixers Experienced Team Leaders (40+ hours, weekend & 3 weekdays) Apply in person 361 C. South Gloster Street (Denton Plaza), Tupelo Bring two forms of valid ID, High School Diploma/GED Requirements: Pass Drug Screen & Background Check www.advancestaffinc.com

Driving opportunity at Ashley Distribution Services • No hand loading or unloading •

EOE

0268 Part-time Employment

TELLER PART-TIME Fort Financial Credit Union has a part-time (25-30 hours a week, Mon–Fri) Teller position at our Branch in Corinth. Job function will be to assist Members in person, by telephone, provide Credit Union information, operate an online teller terminal, counter transactions and balance cash transactions. Candidates will have 1-2 years experience as a cashier/teller in a credit union, bank, or retail/wholesale business. Must be able to demonstrate accuracy in handling cash, basic computer skills and have excellent communications.

• Clean MVR/PSP Reports • Good work history • CDLA license with at least 1 year OTR experience • We pay 34 to 36 Cents per mile depending on experience with no touch dry freight and stop pay • 2,800 Projected average Miles Per Week • Above average home time • Well maintained equipment • Paid Safety Bonus and paid vacations with a great benefit package

Other Open Positions: •Regional LTL Delivery •Yard Driver

email/mail your resume letter of interest to: fortfinancial@fortfinancialcu.net Human Resources Manager Fort Financial Credit Union 3102 Spring Street Fort Wayne, IN 46808 30055277 ks

GOT NE WS? e pages th in s er h ot h it w t en ev r u yo e ar h S ... er ap sp ew n n ia th in or C ly ai D e of Th

Occurrences al su nu U & e ar R / es on st ile M al Person ents Business & Industry Accomplishm vents E h rc hu C / s er is ra nd Fu / es iti iv Civic Act shots ap Sn al su nu U or e ut C / s ew N b Clu d Deeds Community Get-Togethers / Goo roads Area ss ro C e th in s pe ca ds an L of s ph Beautiful Photogra ake us cry m ch hi w s ng hi T & h ug la us e ak Things which m

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n o ti ta n se re p , e g a r e v o c e th Committed to s. w e n L A C O L n o s si a h p m e & Daily Corinthianth, MS

1607 N. Harper Road • Corin thian.com 662-287-6111 • news@dailycorin when submitting information online or in person. tion rma info tact con ude incl to sure Be . files jpeg be ld shou Photos

6B • Sunday, February 5, 2012 • Daily Corinthian

Homes for 0710 Sale

JUST ARRIVED! Furniture Style Vanities with Granite Tops! From $ 407.95 to $ 587.95

Homes for 0710 Sale

3BR, 1BA - 465 CR 513, CORINTH, BY OWNER. Newly r e m o d e l e d . 110 Afton Dr. 4 BR, 3 1/2 $72,500. 662-212-4257 BA, 3600 sq. ft. $255,000.00. 662-284-6252. HUD PUBLISHER’S CORINTH, BY NOTICE OWNER/BUILDER. 5007 All real estate adver- Pebble Beach Cove. 3 tised herein is subject BR, 2 1/2 BA, 2400 sq. ft., to the Federal Fair n e w , $218,400.00. Housing Act which 662-284-6252. makes it illegal to advertise any preference, Mobile Homes limitation, or discrimi- 0741 for Sale nation based on race, NEW 2 BR Homes color, religion, sex, Del. & setup handicap, familial status $25,950.00 or national origin, or inClayton Homes tention to make any such preferences, limi- Supercenter of Corinth, tations or discrimina- 1/4 mile past hospital on 72 West. tion. State laws forbid dis- NEW 3 BR, 1 BA HOMES crimination in the sale, Del. & setup rental, or advertising of $29,950.00 Clayton Homes real estate based on Supercenter of Corinth factors in addition to those protected under 1/4 mile past hospital on 72 West. federal law. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real es- NEW 4 BR, 2 BA home Del. & setup tate which is in viola$44,500 tion of the law. All perClayton Homes sons are hereby inSupercenter of formed that all dwellCorinth, 1/4 mi. past ings advertised are hospital on 72 West available on an equal 662-287-4600 opportunity basis.

0121

Card of Thanks

Mobile Homes 0741 for Sale

Trucks for 0864 Sale

'08 32X68 DW, 5BR, 3BA, C/H/A, sold as is. Must be moved! $69,000. 662-396-1324.

'09 COLORADO, white, 37,000 miles, 4-dr., 2 W.D., 4 cyl., auto., $17,500. 662-415-5399.

Manufactured

0747 Homes for Sale CLEARANCE SALE on Display Homes Double & Singlewides available Large Selection WINDHAM HOMES 287-6991

0864 Sale

AMERICAN MINI STORAGE 2058 S. Tate Across from World Color

287-1024

MORRIS CRUM Mini-Stor. 72 W. 3 diff. locations, unloading docks, rental truck avail, 286-3826.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY

D

N FOU

FAST SERVICE - WHOLESALE PRICES

A special thanks to those that came by and whispered a word of comfort, sent flowers, or said a prayer for the family. Paula Hale & family

Bidding Beginning Thursday, Feb. 9 and Ending Thrusday, Feb. 16 @ 12 Noon

Storage, Indoor/ Outdoor

Home Improvement

'05 GMC Crew Cab LTR, & Repair 38k, #1419. $16,900. BUTLER, DOUG: Founda1-800-898-0290 o r tion, floor leveling, 728-5381. bricks cracking, rotten wood, basements, '08 DODGE RAM 1500, shower floor. Over 35 4x4, crew cab, red, yrs. exp. Free est. $23,400. 1-800-898-0290 7 3 1 - 2 3 9 - 8 9 4 5 or or 728-5381. 662-284-6146.

Special thanks to Dr. Robert McKinney, West Clinic and Magnolia Hospice for the care given during Bob’s short illness. To Tootsie Parks, Rita and Mike Parks, Earline Ussery, Janice Hinds and Linda Cate for the gifts of food and just being there for the family.

ONLINE ONLY REAL ESTATE AUCTION

SHANE PRICE Building Inc. New construction, home remodeling & repair. Lic. 662-808-2380. Fair & following Jesus "The Carpenter"

'10 WHITE 15-pass. van, 3 Heating/Cooling to choose from. 1-800-898-0290 o r FOR SALE 2 Air/Heating Units. Call 662-278-9345 728-5381. or 662-278-9918 for more info. Trucks for

The family of Bob Hale wish to express our gratitude and h prayers, wellll wishes h andd grateful appreciation ffor allll the gifts during our time of sorrow.

0503 Auction Sales

LEGALS HOME SERVICE DIRECTORY

A special thanks to his friends that served as pallbearers and the 22 motorcycles and riders that led the funeral procession to Bob’s final resting place.

1505 Fulton Dr., Corinth, MS 38834 Ph. 662-287-2151

FINANCIAL

0860 Vans for Sale

Quality Kitchen and Bath Cabinets and at discount prices. We have expert assistance with planning and layout. Bring in your drawings and let us give you a free quote

Smith Cabinet Shop

GENERAL HOUSE & Yard Maintenance: Carpentry, flooring, all types painting. Pressure washing driveways, patCars for Sale 0868 ios, decks, viny siding. No job too small. Guar. '08 CHEVY HHR LT, ltr, quality work at the lowmoon roof, 33k, $11,900. est price! Call for esti1-800-898-0290 o r mate, 662-284-6848. 728-5381.

TRANSPORTATION

CARD OF THANKS

Book Cases with adjustable Shelves! Black or White finish. Starting at $ 59.95.

Home Improvement & Repair

GGERMAN short-haired Pointer dog,

1 yr. old, name is Daisy. Oak Forest area. Has leather collar.

Call Leah, 662-415-9834 0450 Livestock

Now Is The Time For Stocking

• 4-6” Channel Catfish $35 per 100 • 6-8” Channel Catfish $55 per 100 • Bluegill (Coppernose & Hybrid) • Redear • Largemouth Bass • Black Crappie (If Avail.) • 8-11” Grass Carp • Fathead Minnows • Koi

We will service you at: Alcorn County Co-Op in Corinth, MS Tuesday, Feb. 14th from 8-9 AM To pre-order call Arkansas Pondstockers

1-800-843-4748

Walk Ups Welcome

2060 Valentine’s Day

Valentine Love Grams Do You Have Someone Special You Would Like To Tell Them How Much You Love Them This Valentine’s Day?

Frances C. Tallon Estate 4301 Mockingbird Cove Corinth, MS 38834 One of the best floor plans in Corinth... This Home Features:

2 Complete Master Suites, One Upstairs, One Downstairs 2 Additional Bedrooms, Upstairs Large Bonus Room 2 Sets of Stairs Large 2 Story Foyer With Marble Floors Family Room With Built-In Cabinets and Built-In Gun Cabinet Spacious Formal Dining and Living Rooms Man-made Stone Lined Brook Covered Deck Professional Landscaping If you would like to see this luxury home, please call our office @ 662-226-2080 to set up an appointment. The Staff of Taylor Auction & Realty, Inc will be at the residence the afternoon of February 15, 2010 and also the morning of February 16, 2012 to assist bidders in the online bidding and with any questions or concerns.

Send a message es in our Special Page on Tuesday, February 14th, 2012. Deadline to submit is Wednesday, Feb. 8th at 5 p.m. p.m .m. m. m.

ONLY $10.00 FOR 5 LINES NES (up to 5 words per line).

Additional lines $1 each. $$5.00 for PHOTO!!! Signature________________________________________________________ Address & phone number___________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________ TEXT:__________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________

PLEASE BRING BY 1607 S. HARPER RD., CORINTH, MS. OR EMAIL TO: classad@dailycorinthian.com. Pictures must be in jpeg format. Call for more info: 662-287-6147

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