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Daily Corinthian Vol. 116, No. 55

• Corinth, Mississippi •

Breezy Today

Tonight

59

38

18 pages • Two sections

Area avoids damage from thunderstorms BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

A deadly, spring-like storm system left the Corinth area and the Mid-South largely unscathed apart from some isolated wind damage on Friday. Some hail was reported in neighboring counties and a storm spotter looking north from Corinth reported a funnel cloud that was estimated to be in the Ramer area in McNairy

County, where Doppler radar indicated a tornadic storm moved across the southern part of the county. A funnel cloud was also reported 3 miles east of Shiloh. Corinth was largely spared, getting only some brief, heavy rainfall. The Corinth Weather Station (corinthweather.net) recorded only .04 inches of rain. Street Commissioner Jim

Bynum said it barely rained at all at his residence in north Corinth, and his staff was not called out for any storm-related issues. “We dodged a bullet again,” he said. Expecting the worst, some schools and business closed early on Friday ahead of the afternoon storms. Please see STORMS | 2A

Photo by Jeff Allen

Wrecks result in minor injuries The Corinth Police Department worked three wrecks that all happened about 4 p.m. Saturday. Police Chief David Lancaster said it appeared only minor injuries resulted from each of the crashes. At U.S. Highway 72 and Galyean Road, an SUV rolled over after colliding with a car. Magnolia EMS took at least one person to the hospital. Another crash at U.S. 72 involved a motorcycle, and a two-vehicle crash also happened at a West Linden Street intersection.

Early warmth could threaten fruit crops

A wish come true 5-year-old gets dream trip to Disney World

BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

A trek to get tires turned into a trip of a lifetime. Five-year-old Avelyn Logue and her older sister, Atalie, were told the family was going to Tupelo to buy new tires. There would be no new tread on this excursion. The purpose of the outing was a surprise for Avelyn. The youngest daughter of Trey and Mandy Logue was being selected for a trip to Disney World. The Logues just returned from the trip — made possible by the Make-A-Wish Foundation of the Mid-South and sponsored by Cops for Kids of Southaven — on Saturday. “It was definitely a blessing,” said Trey Logue. “They treated Avelyn like a princess.” Avelyn received the good news just over a week before she and her family left for Orlando, Fla. Make-A-Wish organizers first provided a limo ride around Tupelo before surprising the youngster with a party at Chuck E. Cheese.

Photo courtesy of Bobby Pepper

With fruit trees in bloom as the result of persistently mild to warm winter weather, a late freeze could be disastrous for local crops. County Director Patrick Poindexter with the Mississippi State Extension Service said he hasn’t seen anything like this winter since he has been in Alcorn County. “This is really odd,” he said. “Normally, we’re not even considering seeing blooms this time of year.” The high temperature reached 81 degrees on Friday ahead of the storm system moving in, and high temperatures in the 60s and 70s have been common in recent weeks. Soil temperatures are rising along with the air temperatures. Poindexter is particularly concerned about the blooming fruit trees. “I’m afraid we could lose the majority of our fruit crop if we hit another cold snap,” he said. On the other hand, “If we maintain this type of weather into the spring and past the threat of the last frost, which is around April 15, it could mean a big boom for fruit production and vegetables,” he said. “But I seriously doubt we will get through to that point without some more freezing weather.” People looking to get an early start in

Please see LOGUE | 2A

Avelyn Logue (second from left) is joined by her mother, Mandy Logue, Minnie Mouse and Chuck E. Cheese during the sendoff party for the youngster.

Please see CROPS | 2A

BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com

An Easter tradition

Music Club hosts floutist BY BOBBY J. SMITH bjsmith@dailycorinthian.com

The Corinth Music Club held its February meeting at the home of Jennie Welch. The club meeting opened with a presentation by accomplished floutist Bobbi Campbell. He was accompanied by Paige Frame, also on the flute and pianist Michelle Reiselt. The program — titled “La Fluta Latina” — included selections from “Mexican Folk Dances for Flute Duet”; “Habanera” from “Carmen” by Georges Bizet; “Bossa Merengova” from “Sonata Latino” by Mike Mower; and “La Milonga” by Christopher Caliendo. “All of the pieces were played with flair, intensity and wonder-

ful execution,” said Corinth Music Club President Donna Janzen. The “Bossa Merengova” solo was played by Campbell, accompanied by Reiselt. “The mastery of this piece with its intricate rhythms and interpretation was excellent,” said Janzen. “Bravo to these great musicians.” In the business segment of the meeting, Peggy McCord asked for volunteers to play at local nursing homes and rehabilitation centers. This is a new project for the club and is working well, Janzen said. Volunteer pianists from the club go to the nursing homes during the lunch or dinner hour and provide “music to dine by,” she explained. A “hymn sing” is also

Barbara Wayne (left) and Sandra Gordon help serve during the 32nd Anniversary Lenten Luncheons at First United Methodist Church. The luncheons — which also include a different speaker each Wednesday — begin at 11:45 a.m. and will continue for five weeks. Cost is $5 with the proceeds used to support local and state mission projects.

Please see FLOUTIST | 2A

Staff photo by Steve Beavers

Index Stocks...... 7A Classified......4B Celebrations ..1B

On this day in history 150 years ago Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, CSA was in charge of the defensive forces around Richmond, Va. He was vexed with his president because Jefferson Davis was irate with him over the low level of re-enlistments in Johnston’s army, and the high number of furloughs granted.

Wisdom......2B Weather......5A Obituaries......3A

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Local

2A • Daily Corinthian

Sunday, March 4, 2012

Cleanup hearings, sagging pants proposal highlight board agenda

Submitted photo

Parks leads Pledge District 4 Senator Rita Potts Parks (left) of Corinth led the Pledge of Allegiance on Wednesday, Jan. 18 to open the session of the Mississippi House of Representatives. Next to Parks are Lt. Gov. Tate Reeves, Dr. John Patrick, (third from left), Pastor of Greater Northside Missionary Baptist Church in Jackson, who delivered an opening prayer, and Senator Hillman T. Frazier, Patrick’s brother-in-law.

Opening Thursday, March 1st

The Corinth Board of Mayor and Aldermen will hold its first March meeting at 5 p.m. on Tuesday. The agenda includes the following items: ■ Continued public hearings for property cleanup at the Rhoades property on Highway 72, Dotson property at 310 Tate St., Cotner property at 1106 Ross St. and Kyle property at 1811 Droke Road ■ Reports of the department heads ■ Consider PPM proposal for site assessment ■ Jack Reynolds Development - Harper Road property

FLOUTIST: Volunteer pianists from club visit local nursing homes to play during lunch, dinner hours CONTINUED FROM 1A

The Barn

being tried out as part of this program. The National Music Week chairman, Cathy Alexander, announced that there will be a piano concert on May 8 at 7 p.m. featuring Dr. Terry McRoberts from Union University in Jackson,

Come Visit...

■ Jennifer McCoy to address the board regarding Hope Dream Center ■ The Rev. John Patterson to address the board regarding a sagging pants ordinance ■ 2012 depository bids ■ Resolution to adjudicate cost for property cleanup at corner of White Street and Crater Street ■ Tax exemption application for Automotive Machine Products ■ Board of adjustment and planning commission matters, if any ■ Approval of licenses, if any ■ Approval of minutes from Feb. 7 and Feb. 27 meetings

Tenn. Dr. McRoberts — who spent several months in China — will perform a selection of Chinese music during the upcoming program. “After the meeting a lovely lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. William McCord and Mrs. William McKinney,” Janzen said.

CROPS: OK to start early if prepared to cover plants CONTINUED FROM 1A

the garden might want to hold off a bit longer. “Typically, in mid to late March, people really get active wanting to get the garden planted,” he said. “We are seeing that even now. I’m reminding people to hold off until the threat of really cold weather has passed.”

The Shops at the Barn

STORMS: Savannah, Tenn., nearest wind damage CONTINUED FROM 1A

Debbie Thornton Design Jaylene Whitehurst • The Cottage Busted Baubles • The Basket Case The Perfect Fit • The Out House A Fine Line Come visit the shops at “The Barn” filled with original art, antiques, collectibles, and artisans and design services. Our vendors strive to find the unique!

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It’s OK to start early as long as the gardener is prepared to cover the plants if another cold spell strikes. But he recalled a late cold snap that brought night temperatures in the low 20s and high teens a few years back, and even covered plants froze. After a forecast low of 33 Saturday night, high temperatures are forecast to climb well into the 60s and near 70 as the week progresses.

According to the National Weather Service Memphis Forecast Office, the nearest reported wind damage was in Savannah, Tenn., where a few small trees were downed and some shingle damage occurred in the Cravens Area. Also in the Savannah area, quarter-size hail covered the ground in the Olive Hill

community. Golfball-sized hail, significant tree damage and broken windows were reported in Stantonville, Tenn., in northern McNairy County. Hail reports were numerous, including 1-inch diameter hail north of Marietta in Prentiss County, nickel- to half dollar-size hail near Selmer and some small hail in the Tishomingo area.

LOGUE: Local girl born with Angelman Syndrome CONTINUED FROM 1A

“Chuck E. Cheese was the ideal place for the sendoff party,” said Mandy Logue. “She loves anything that keeps her busy and in the middle of the action. She also loves it when her sister is with her.” After being greeted by Minnie Mouse and the Chuck E. Cheese staff, Avelyn was led to a party room filled with balloons, gifts and a cake. While in Orlando, the Logues spent two days at Disney along with a day at Sea World, Hollywood and Universal Studios. “She was beyond excited,” said Avelyn’s father. “She got to meet Barney for the first time and really liked Hollywood Studios.” Avelyn was born with Angelman Syndrome, a complex genetic disor-

der that primarily affects the nervous system. Children with the condition typically have a happy, excitable demeanor with frequent smiling, laughter, and hand-flapping movements. Hyperactivity, a short attention span, and a fascination with water are common. Most affected children also have difficulty sleeping and need less sleep than usual. The 5-year-old’s favorite thing to do at Disney World was take in the shows and the free ice cream. “Avelyn really got into the shows, especially ‘Beauty and the Beast,’” said her father. “We got to meet the cast of all the shows and were definitely spoiled rotten.” Trey has already talked about a possible return trip. “We hinted about going back again,” he said. “You can’t see it all in a week.”

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Local

3A • Daily Corinthian

Deaths Wayne Henderson

Funeral services for Marlin Wayne Henderson, 82, of Corinth, are set for 1 p.m. Monday at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories with burial at Shiloh Methodist Church Cemetery. Mr. Henderson died Saturday, March 3, 2012, at Magnolia Regional Health Center. Born Oct. 3, 1929, he was a forklift driver at the Door Shop for more than 20 years. He was a member of Fraley’s Chapel Church of Christ. Survivors include his wife of 46 years, Mary Frances Pratt Henderson of Corinth; a daughter, Diane Reed (Robert) of Munford, Tenn.; a stepson, Roger Rickman (Sharon) of Counce, Tenn.; a stepdaughter, Robbie Wilbanks of Michie, Tenn.; a brother, Grady Henderson of Corinth; a sister, Maedean Huff of Memphis, Tenn.; two step-grandchildren, Grant Wilbanks and Kim Hawkins (Jay); and a step-great-granddaughter. He was preceded in death by his parents, Luther and Anna Mae Hutchens Henderson; a brother, Cletus Henderson; and sisters Lurlie Lancaster, Elsie Mullins, Faye Grimes and Elbie Johnson. Minister G.W. Childs, Dr. Joseph Leonard Pratt and Robert Reed Jr. will officiate the service. Visitation is today from 4:30 until 7:30 p.m. and Monday from 1 p.m. until service time.

Hollace J. Smith

IUKA — Funeral services for Hollace J. Smith, 88, are set for 1 p.m. Tuesday at New Salem Baptist Church with burial at New Salem Cemetery. Mr. Smith died Saturday, March 3, 2012, at North Mississippi Medical Center - Iuka. He was a member of New Salem Baptist Church and a U.S. Army veteran of World War II, where he received a Bronze Star. He was retired from BellSouth in Memphis. Survivors include two sons, Mike Bennard (Lorraine) of Millington, Tenn., and Chuck Bennard (Sue) of Brighton, Tenn.; one daughter, Jeanie Campbell (Greg) of Tulsa, Okla.; two brothers, Dennis Smith of North Carolina and Travis Smith (Maddie) of Memphis; eight grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, Shirley Smith; his son, Hollace Glen Smith; and his parents, Frank and Ethel Smith. Bro. Ron Norvell will officiate. Visitation is Monday from 6 until 8 p.m. at Cutshall Funeral Home in Iuka.

Melvin Walker

IUKA — Graveside services for Melvin Walker, 73, are set for 2 p.m. today at Campground Cemetery. Mr. Walker died Saturday, March 3, 2012, at Sanctuary Hospice House in Tupelo. He was a member of Rocky Springs United Methodist Church. Survivors include three sons, Ricky Walker of Iuka, Randy Walker of El Paso, Texas, and Gary Walker of Tupelo; one daughter, Theresa Green (Tony) of Tupelo; two sisters, Beatrice Vess of Iuka and Rachel Robinson of Tishomingo; a half-sister, Janice Irvin of Iuka; one brother, Frank Walker of Taylorsville; five grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, Ted and Ora Walker, and two brothers, Reginald and Harold Walker. The Rev. Robert Armstrong will officiate the service. Cutshall Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

3 family members found slain in home Associated Press

PRENTISS — Authorities are investigating the killings of three family members in their rural southern Mississippi home. The bodies of 80-year-old Arvin Smith, 74-yearold Maxine Smith and their 48-year-old son Roland Smith were discovered early Friday. Jefferson Davis County Chief Investigator John Wayne Tolar told The Hattiesburg American that some suspects are being interviewed. Coroner Jim Slater said an autopsy late Friday confirmed that all three died from multiple gunshots. Tolar said authorities are trying to determine a motive.

Sunday, March 4, 2012

Nancy Bell sparkles when she laughs She looks like somebody named Nancy Bell. Delicate features. Plump cheeks. Fresh skin. And just about the sweetest eyes I ever saw. When her daughter-inlaw mailed a request to family and friends to write down their memories of my Aunt Nancy (which they’ll present to Nancy on her birthday in a book), the word that leapt to my mind is kindness. She could have made a fortune with that soft and singsong voice on some TV show — perhaps as Mr. Rogers’ wife. Of course, she was in charge of her own show — raising four rowdy boys, who wrestled and argued and ran around those Tennessee woods the way a pack of boys will do. I’ve never heard her raise her voice. We’ve often shaken our heads in wonder at her patience. I still do, remembering her loading up the car with Marcus and Miles and Travis and Tyler, buckling them into their carseats and seatbelts, one by one. Now, I’ve seen her exasperated. She’d firm her lips

and raise her eyes to the heavens upon occasion (and there must have been Ryland plenty of Bruhwiler o c c a s i o n s , what with Columnist all those kids and critters, not to mention my irascible uncle). I don’t mean to make her sound as bland as a greeting card or as syrupy sweet as some bread pudding. Far from it. My mother used to say she never saw a bride as victorious as Nancy Bell striding up the aisle. And you don’t have to know that she’s an RN to figure out how bright she is. Just play her in a round or two of cards as she quietly beats the socks off everybody else, a gleeful glint in those blue eyes. You don’t raise four boys without needing to raise your voice — unless you have backbone. Principles. And a goodsized dollop of humor. She sparkles when she laughs.

I’ll always associate her with Thanksgiving holidays. Year after year Nancy and Mark opened their home up to the Denton clan, most of us out-of-towners sleeping at their house built way out in the woods on the side of a steep hill. And almost invariably something would go wrong with the plumbing. So we’d be taking turns to use one bathroom only. Or allowed five-minute showers. Or shuttling back and forth to Aunt Leslie’s place in town. I have such happy memories of that long row of tables lined up for the feast, all the faces beaming above the heaping plates. Even better than the basted bird and Bunny’s gravy and at least a dozen pies was that long walk we’d take beforehand through the woods, all of us, a family tradition. But if I could relive those days, I’d choose the breakfasts, folks taking turns around the table in that warm and crowded kitchen, one pot of coffee after another brewing as Nancy popped cinnamon buns into the oven, the ones with the

orange-flavored icing. (And Uncle Mark a’growling because we kept dirtying all those spoons!, adding cream and sugar and giving our coffee cups a stir -when, as any fool ought to know, all you have to do is pour your cream and sugar into the cup before you add the coffee and it’ll stir itself!) The last year that Gramma Peg — who was Mark’s mother, not Nancy’s own — joined us for the holidays, Peg could no longer speak or walk. I poked my head into her room one morning to ask Nance a question — and will carry with me to my grave the tenderness with which she treated Gramma as she bathed and dressed her. Would that we all could be treated with such gentle hands when we are old and ill. And with such a depth of kindness. 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.

Town prepares for Great Depression in 1931 (This information was first published in 1978 in “A Place Called Belmont” by Jerry Martin. It was later transcribed on Feb. 13, 2012 for the Tishomingo County Historical & Genealogical Society by Helah Wilson and Cindy W. Nelson from The Belmont and Tishomingo Journal, Belmont, March 12, 2008.) In 1931, a new town administration took office. M. P. “Trim” Haynes was mayor. Aldermen were E. Clay Wright, B. N. Patterson, Charles H. Yarber, J. C. “Jess” Ward, and W. W. “Billy” Shook. Charlie S. Thorn was Marshal and Tax Collector. W. W. Shook remained town clerk. The aldermen voted that all street lights were to be discontinued except for three lights on Main Street with the understanding that objections at the next meeting would result in all street lights being discontinued. A committee was named to investigate lights and power rates. Obviously, the town officials were girding for the effects of the depression. There was reason for concern as corn dropped to 12 1/2 cents per bushel. Cotton was to drop to three cents per pound or no price at all. Night watchmen in 1931 were T. E. James, A. F. Ward, and C. T. Pharr. In December, the Mississippi Power Company was authorized to disconnect park lights. The tax collector was to collect taxes in the upstairs of the courthouse, and V. B. Smith was asked

to help him. At the Fifth District Special Consolidated School, Herbert L. RaNae Shook was Vaughn elected superintenHistorically Speaking dent for the 1931-1932 term. J. C. Ward became president of the Board of Trustees. Wiley Richardson was elected principal and coach. He was granted permission to buy shoes from game receipts with the board responsible for the balance. Coach Richardson was authorized to put a concrete floor and a ceiling in the dressing room with the school board bearing the expense. In addition, Mildred McLane was elected music and expression teacher and granted permission to buy a piano. The piano was to be paid with public entertainment with the board responsible for the balance. With time and little or no money, many people went to Haynes Lake west of Three Hollows off of Moore’s Mill Road for recreation and relaxation. M. P. Haynes built the lake of about 10 acres several years earlier with mules and slip scrapes furnishing the force. In fact, Haynes Lake had opened in May 1928, with a festive opening day consisting of free swimming, boxing, Charleston contests, trapshooting, and a big barbecue supper.

Down through the years, many came to fish, swim, or just relax. At times, the crowds were rather large with many people from nearby Itawamba County. The dam to the lake broke decades later; but in the depression, Haynes Lake off Moore’s Mill Road was a source of some relaxation in a troubled time. For the 1932-36 term, W. R. Creel of Golden was Tishomingo County State Representative, J. D. Mann was Fifth District Supervisor. The Fifth District Justices of the Peace were J. T. Vaughn and W. A. “Tack” Smith. J. U. Clark was constable. Back in 1932, the Belmont town board passed a motion to reduce the electrical energy rates of Mississippi Power Company, successor of Inland Utilities Company, by one-third to go in force on March 17, 1932. On April 15, 1932, the respected Belmont builder, W. W. Shook, tendered his resignation as alderman and town clerk. Another respected Belmontian, C. W. “Carroll” Yarber, replaced him as town clerk and alderman. Night watchmen at that time were Dave Haynes and his successor, Price Ward. The salary had dropped from $25 per month to $10 per month. The town reconsidered the matter that cut the light rates and decided upon the time that the new rates would be operative. In September, the mayor and board declared that the dance hall being operated

in a building on the east side of town had become a nuisance and declared in closed. To face the financial problems of the depression life in 1932, Mississippi had a new governor, Martin S. “Mike” Conner. Governor Conner, inaugurated in 1932, instantly tried to combat the politics and problems of depressionridden Mississippi, which was more than 12 million dollars in the red. He took a business approach to his unenviable task as governor and gained the passage of a sales tax to get the state needed money to salvage its credit. Governor Conner urged the people to depend on work and their own resourcefulness to combat the problems of the time. He also lessened the damaging effects of politics in state agencies and tried to improve the public image of Mississippi. Still, his business approach and sales tax enactment in 1932 aroused much bitterness and resentment among businessmen and financially burdened consumers. Eventually, the Conner administration proved its economic value because the state treasury was about $3,243,661 when Governor Conner left office in 1936. RaNae Vaughn is board member and in charge of marketing and publications for the Tishomingo County Historical & Genealogical Society, P.O. Box 203, Iuka, MS 38852.

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www.dailycorinthian.com

Opinion

Reece Terry, publisher

Mark Boehler, editor

4A • Sunday, March 4, 2012

Corinth, Miss.

Are we voting for Utopia or liberty? President Reagan warned, “Freedom is no more than one generation away from extinction.” This year voters will decide whether they want freedom or utopia (an imaginary state where government guarantees everyone will live equally prosperous lives). GOP candidates have allowed their messages of freedom from the tyranny of big government to become coopted by the media who have Danny hammered them with quesGardner tions on social issues while literally ignoring issues about Columnist jobs and the economy. At the latest GOP presidential debate, CNN’s John King did not ask a single question about energy policy or skyrocketing gas prices. Instead he asked a steady stream of social questions, many of which received groans from the partisan audience who wanted to hear red meat comments about big government, jobs and our anemic economy. The mainstream media continue to parrot the progressive White House lines that the economy is moving in the right direction, that things are getting better, and that given four more years of more than $1.3 trillion in deficit spending we’ll be better off than ever before. Progressives promise to save us through bigger more comprehensive government. This is precisely what our Founding Fathers fought against . . . literally. Bigger more intrusive government is stifling business and threatening to end liberty in America just like it did when leaders felt compelled to revolt against the tyranny of King George. Our nation was founded on principles and values of individual freedom and unalienable rights given by God. “We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.” Representatives of the 13 original states drafted the Constitution in such a way as to limit the power of a centralized federal government and to give much more power to states and to individuals. In fact, some states considered the Constitution so weak regarding protection of individual liberties, they balked at ratifying the document until the Bill of Rights was added. Progressives have turned governance in America upside down with an all-powerful federal government intruding on every aspect of life and property, including financial penalties for marrying and for dying. Consider the results of big government on steroids we’ve witnessed under the Obama administration and the complicit Democratic Congress. They promised unemployment would not exceed 8-percent if we passed a nearly $1 trillion “stimulus” bill. What happened? Unemployment not only raced past the 8-percent mark, but skyrocketed to 10-percent over the next ten months! We’re still significantly over the 8-percent bar Mr. Obama set three years ago. Welcome to the new normal. Mr. Obama has grown the federal government with borrowed money to the extent we’re $5 trillion more in debt today than we were when he entered office. The interest on that debt is consuming more and more of our budget leaving less and less for necessary programs. The non-partisan Congressional Budget Office has said Medicare, Medicaid, and Social Security are not sustainable as they operate today. Have the progressives proposed any way to save these programs? No. They want to leave them alone which means someone in Washington down the road will have to ration money to recipients. Do you believe one-size-fits-all big government in Washington can make us better off? Or, do you believe the government has gotten too big and is weighing us down with way too much debt and deficit spending? In other words, do you believe in the fantasy of utopia, or do you believe in the founding principals of liberty in the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution?

A verse to share Let us consider how to provoke one another to love and good deeds. — Hebrews 10:24 (NRSV)

Prayer for today Thank you, God, for saving us. We pray in gratitude, saying, “Our Father in heaven, hallowed be your name, your kingdom come, your will be done on earth as it is in heaven. Give us today our daily bread. Forgive us our debts, as we also have forgiven our debtors. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from the evil one.” Amen.

Reece Terry publisher rterry@dailycorinthian.com

Will virtual charters make the cut? STARKVILLE — While the empowerment and expansion of the charter school concept in Mississippi seems a foregone political conclusion in the Mississippi Legislature, the central questions that remain are whether the House will try to limit charter schools in school districts rated “successful” and whether the House will seek to include “virtual” charter schools in the bill they send to conference with the Senate version. The question of “virtual” charter schools – private educational institutions offering classes entirely online – have been a lightning rod during the current charter school debate. Leading the charge against virtual charter schools has been state Superintendent Tom Burnham and Parents’ Campaign executive director Nancy Loome – both of whom say virtual charters schools have poor performance records. Drawing particular fire from Loome and others has been K12 Inc. K12 is a publicly-held Herndon, Va., firm that is the largest U.S. operator of taxpayer-funded online schools and that is part-owned by billionaire

Michael Milken. Milken is best known of late as a philanthropist and financier of cutting-edge cancer and epilepsy research. But in 1990, Milken -- at that time known by the pejorative title “junk bond king” pleaded guilty to six Sid Salter felony counts Columnist of securities fraud and served a oneyear-and-10-month federal prison sentence. Milken’s connection to K12 Inc. has been roundly flogged during the ongoing charter school debate in this state. So, too, has been highlighted the success of the charter KIPP School in West Helena, Ark., which has been cited by charter school advocates in both the Democratic and Republican parties in Mississippi as a model for what the charter school concept could accomplish in Mississippi compared to existing performance failures in the vast majority Clarksdale and Coahoma County public schools. The K12 Inc. virtual charter school corporation has

hired a powerful Mississippi lobbying group, Capitol Resources, and in doing so engaged Henry Barbour, the savvy nephew of former Gov. Haley Barbour, in trying to include virtual charter schools in Mississippi’s expansion of the charter school concept. Arkansas not only has the bricks-and-mortar KIPP School, but also is in the charter school business as well. Through the Arkansas Virtual Academy, students participate in an online public school, chartered by the Arkansas Department of Education, serving students across the state in grades K-8. ARVA’s content and online services are provided by K12, Inc. A recent University of Arkansas study is touted by ARVA supporters that they say proves that “students at online charter school outperformed comparison peers in math and literacy.” But last year, the Arkansas Board of Education denied a request to expand ARVA by tripling the state’s enrollment cap from 500 to 1,500. One state board member openly challenged ARVA’s administrative costs, which was 15 percent of the total

budget compared to an average 5 percent in traditional bricks-and-mortar public schools. Other board members -- which joined together to vote 7-1 against expanding ARVA – complained that the virtual charter school’s standardized test scores were near the state average in many areas and below the state average in others. Board member Brenda Gullett of Fayetteville, Ark., told the Arkansas News Bureau: “In my mind, we don’t grant a charter so that you can be close to the state average.” The charter school concept has sufficient political momentum to become a real and significant part of the state’s education landscape. For many failing school districts, the concept represents hope and an effort to break the status quo. But concerns over the accountability and performance factors for virtual charter schools are wellfounded and the state Senate was wise to leave that concept out of their version of charter school legislation. (Sid Salter is a syndicated columnist. Contact him at 601-507-8004 or sidsalter@sidsalter.com.)

Time to leave Afghanistan to thankless puppet Most wars have a turning point that either signals the road to victory or the ditch of defeat. In Vietnam, the 1968 Tet Offensive by communist troops against South Vietnamese and American forces and their allies is regarded as the turning point in that conflict. Though communist forces suffered heavy losses, which would normally define defeat, CBS News anchor Walter Cronkite and others in the U.S. media, portrayed the operation as an allied loss, thus encouraging not only the anti-war movement, but North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops who believed all they had to do was hang on until America grew tired of the war and quit. Since the Obama administration appears to care more about not offending those Afghans who want to kill Americans and since it has announced the deadline for the withdrawal of surgelevel troops in Afghanistan for later this year, despite the fact that they have stymied the efforts of Taliban insurgents to destabilize the country, maybe it’s time to pull all U.S. forces out and leave our puppet, Hamid Karzai, to his fate.

Beth Cossitt

Mark Boehler

business manager bcossitt@dailycorinthian.com

editor editor@dailycorinthian.com

Willie Walker

L.W. Hodges

circulation manager circdirector@dailycorinthian.com

press foreman

The latest affront comes courtesy of the burning of Korans by U.S. soldiers on a military base near Kabul. Military officials maintain the Cal Korans were Thomas being used by imprisColumnist oned jihadists to pass messages to other prisoners and were confiscated and destroyed. A spokesman for the NATO-led force said the troops, “...should have known to check with cultural advisers to determine how to dispose of religious material properly.” For this unintended action, however, Karzai wants the soldiers to be put on trial and has asked NATO commanders to allow it. If they do, they will have disgraced their uniform. Does writing in a Koran desecrate it? One might expect it would, but the outrage is over the burning, not the writing. More than 1,700 Americans have died in and around Afghanistan and more than 14,000

have been wounded since the United States invaded shortly after September 11, 2011. And this is the thanks we get? How sharper than a serpent’s tooth it is to have a thankless puppet. When do jihadists apologize for mass murder or religious persecution? Two years ago in Rasht, Iran, Youcef Nadarkhani, a Christian pastor who converted from Islam, was arrested on charges of apostasy. He has been sentenced to hang for his religious conversion. Anyone hear any apologies from “moderate” Muslims about that, much less attempts to shame the ayatollahs, or label them apostates? The New York Times reported recently that President Obama’s three-page apology letter to President Karzai contained these sentences: “I wish to express my deep regret for the reported incident. I extend to you and the Afghan people my sincere apologies.” This will only serve as further evidence to our enemies in Afghanistan of America’s weakness and lack of resolve in what is likely to be a very long and global war. American impatience, fa-

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tigue and a desire not to offend, does not bode well for an American victory or for Afghan liberation. No one worried about offending our enemies during World War II. That’s why the forces for good won. Can Afghanistan be stabilized so as not to pose a threat to America and American interests? Probably not, if the surge forces pull out on schedule and America continues to fight under restrictive and selfimposed rules of war while the enemy does not. So what’s the point? Are we to stay only until after the election so President Obama won’t be asked, “Who lost Afghanistan?” If our troops are coming out anyway and if the administration can’t define victory, or commit the resources necessary to achieve it, waiting longer only ensures more casualties. As with Vietnam, that is a waste of blood and treasure. Ask the ghosts of the more than 58,000 fallen whose names appear on the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall in Washington, or the ghosts of the politicians who are responsible for putting them in their graves.

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Editorials represent the voice of the Daily Corinthian. Editorial columns, letters to the editor and other articles that appear on this page represent the opinions of the writers and the Daily Corinthian may or may not agree.

Daily Corinthian • Sunday, March 4, 2012 • 5A

State Childhood star remains a class act BY BILLY WATKINS The Clarion-Ledger

HATTIESBURG — Before his 12th birthday, Eddie Hodges was part of 405 productions of The Music Man in New York between December 1957 and November 1958. He helped earn the play five Tony Awards, Broadway’s highest honor. “My mom also told me it won some other award ... something none of us had ever heard of,” he said. That unknown honor was a Grammy for Best Original Cast Album — the first year of the award’s existence. Hodges, 64, watched the recent 54th annual Grammy Awards ceremony from his Hattiesburg home with a claim to fame no one can ever duplicate — Mississippi’s first Grammy winner. “It’s strange, but I didn’t even know I was the state’s first recipient until they started having the Mississippi Grammy celebration a few years ago,” said Hodges, who manages a mental health care clinic in Collins. “And I still don’t have an actual Grammy trophy.” He chuckles. “I want one of those with the famous (Victrola) on it. But I guess too much time has passed now.” Hodges is happy living a simple life in his hometown with his two children — twins Sean and Shannon — and six grandchildren nearby, which is an accomplishment in itself. He never fell into the my-life-is-over doldrums

that befall many child actors once they enter adulthood. And Hodges had a double-dose of fame. Not only was he a celebrated actor, but he also became a teen idol singer in the early 1960s with hits such as “I’m Gonna Knock On Your Door” and “Made to Love (Girls, Girls, Girls).” In 1964, he was part of a private performance in Puerto Rico with a 23-year-old singer/songwriter who had become one of Hodges’ favorites — Bob Dylan. “Everybody else was wearing tuxedos, but here comes Dylan with jeans and boots and a dirty, old jacket,” Hodges recalls. “I said ‘Mr. Dylan, I want to write songs just like you. What advice can you give me?’ I thought he might tell me about a book to read or something like that. Instead, he said ‘Well, man ... just write what you feel.’ And then he kind of floated away.” Hodges and his family — parents John and Ruby and older sister Diane — traveled from Hattiesburg to New York in 1952 for a two-week vacation. “They had always been intrigued with New York,” he said, “and at the end of the two weeks they decided we were going to move there.” His dad got a job as night manager of the King Edward Hotel; his mom worked at Macy’s. And John had a vision for his son. “He took me around town every day for auditions, even though I’d

never taken a single acting lesson,” he said. Hodges earned a onetime minor role on “The Web,” a detective show, and that led to appearances in Campbell soup commercials, a car commercial on “The Red Skelton Show” and two appearances on “The Honeymooners.” “I got The Honeymooners part because my dad knew (co-star) Art Carney from the hotel,” Hodges said. Then he hit a dry spell, though he constantly auditioned. His life changed in 1957 while standing on a corner near Times Square with his grandfather. “A woman approached me and said ‘Where did you get that red hair?’ I told her ‘It came with my head.’ My uncle told me to always say that. She said ‘Do you like music?’ and I told her I did. She gave me a card, and we called the number the next day.” It was the office of the popular game show “Name That Tune.” Hodges auditioned and earned a spot on the Oct. 4, 1957, episode. His partner on the show was Marine test pilot John Glenn. Together, they earned $25,000. A YouTube clip shows host George DeWitt asking Glenn about the Soviet satellite Sputnik, launched three days earlier and the first man-made object to orbit the earth. Glenn, who in 1962 became the first American to circle the Earth in space, said Sputnik could lead to humans traveling to the

moon one day “during Eddie’s lifetime.” DeWitt asked Hodges: “Eddie, would you like to take a trip to the moon one day.” Hodges smiled and answered: “No sir, I like it fine right here.” The audience roared with laughter. Watching on TV that night were the producer and director of “The Music Man.” They had auditioned hundreds of children for the part of Winthrop without success. “They called the office of ‘What’s My Line?’ the next day and said they wanted to audition me,” he said. “I got the job on the spot.” In the audience during one of his final “Music Man” performances were singer/actor Frank Sinatra and film director Frank Capra. Hodges knew of Sinatra “because I was a music fiend, and I loved his songs.” They offered him a part in the 1959 movie “A Hole In the Head,” in which Hodges sang “High Hopes” with Sinatra. It earned an Academy Award. He followed that in 1960 by playing the lead role in “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn;” a musical “The Secret Life of Eddie Hodges,” narrated by Jackie Gleason; and “Advise and Consent.” He also earned TV guest appearances on “The Lucy Show,” ‘‘The Dick Van Dyke Show” and “Gunsmoke.”

Lawmakers hope students will lead school prayers BY JEFF AMY Associated Press

JACKSON — State lawmakers hope that if they create a “limited public forum” for Mississippi public school students, they will make it legally acceptable for prayer before fellow students and other audiences. A bill proposing giving students a chance to speak every school day as well as before every athletic competition, graduation or school event was approved Friday by the House Education Committee. “We all need to pray,” said Rep. Kevin McGee, R-Brandon. “Hopefully, if this bill passes, we will be able to do that in many different places.” A few committee members were opposed though, fearing that the measure is an invitation to disputes and lawsuits. “I just think you’re opening up a Pandora’s box,” said Rep. Nick Bain, D-Corinth. After the meeting, Sam Bounds, executive director of the Mississippi Association of School Superintendents, said that his association was also concerned that the proposal could force school districts to permit offensive viewpoints. The bill is styled as an anti-discrimination measure, called the “Religious Viewpoints Antidiscrimination Act” or the “Schoolchildren’s Religious Liberties Act.” Besides trying to clear the way for students to pray legally, it bans teachers

from penalizing or rewarding students for expressing religious views in schoolwork. It also requires that students be allowed to organize prayer groups and religious clubs and that outside religious groups be allowed to use school facilities in the same way as nonreligious groups. Last fall, a number of Mississippi school districts stopped allowing prayers before football games after they received a letter from the Freedom From Religion Foundation, a Wisconsin-based group of atheists and agnostics. That letter noted that the U.S. Supreme Court had outlawed student-led prayer before football games in a 2000 case that originated in Texas. Some Mississippi districts, including DeSoto County, the state’s largest, had been allowing pregame prayer even though they had policies banning it. Many condemned the ruling, and in places, a moment of silence was filled with audience-led prayer organized in advance.

All Stadium Seating Birthday Parties Online Tickets Sunday, March 4, 2012

TRANSFORMERS: DARK(NON OF 3-D) THE (PG) MOON1:00(non DR. SEUSS’ THE LORAX 4:003-D) 7:00(PG13) No pass 12:00, 12:50, 3:20, 4:10, 6:50, 7:30, 10:05 PROJECT X (R) 1:35 4:40 7:35 No pass THE GREEN LANTERN (non 3D) (PG13) - 10:00 THE ARTIST (PG13) 1:20 4:25 7:15 BAD TEACHER (R) - 1:20, 4:20, 7:35, 9:40 TYLER PERRY’S GOOD DEEDS (PG13) 1:30 4:35 7:30 No pass MR. POPPER’S PENGUINS (PG) - 12:20, 2:40, 4:55 ACT OF VALOR 4:204:30, 7:20 7:25, No pass9:45 HORRIBLE BOSSES(R)(R)1:15 - 1:25, GHOST SPIRIT OF(PG13) VENGEANCE (NON2:30, 3-D) (PG13) 1:10 4:159:40 7:10 LARRYRIDER: CROWNE - 12:10, 4:50, 7:20, THIS MEANS (PG13) 1:259:50 4:30 7:20 SUPER 8WAR (PG13) - 7:20, JOURNEY 4:109:20 7:05 ZOOKEEPER2 (NON (PG) -3D) 1:10,(PG) 4:15,1:057:00, VOW (PG13) CARS 2 (non THE 3-D) (G) - 12:15, 1:00,1:20 3:00,4:20 4:00,7:15 6:45, 7:20, 9:15 GONECARLO (PG13)(PG)1:05- 1:05, 4:104:05, 7:05 7:05, No pass MONTE 9:30

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Cyprus drops charges against 98-year-old Associated Press

NICOSIA, Cyprus — Cyprus’ attorney general has dropped gambling charges against about 40 elderly women, including a 98-year-old, whose weekly poker-and-bridge party had been raided by police. The women, mostly in

H O M E

their 70s, had became a local cause celebre after receiving a court summons this week. Interviews with 98-year-old Eftychia Yiasemidou appeared in several media outlets. An assistant for Attorney General Petros

B A N K I N G

Clerides said Friday the official had been unaware of the case and only found out about it through media reports. Gambling in Cyprus is punishable by up to six months in jail or a (euro) 750 ($1,000) fine.

Obama: Fuel-efficient cars offer answer to gas prices BY JIM KUHNHENN Associated Press

WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama says higher auto mileage standards set under his administration and better cars built by a resurgent U.S. auto industry will save money at the gas pump over the long term, a counterpoint to Republican criticism of his energy policy. In his weekly radio and online address Saturday, Obama said Detroit automakers are on track to build cars that average nearly 55 miles per gallon by 2025, doubling current mileage standards. “That means folks will be able to fill up every two weeks instead of every week, saving the typical family more than $8,000 at the pump over time,� he said. “That’s a big deal, especially as families are yet again feeling the pinch from rising gas prices.� During the past several weeks, Obama has been eager to appear aggressive in the face of rising gasoline prices even as he reminds audiences that there is no simple, im-

mediate solution that will reverse the current spike in prices. “What’s happening in Detroit will make a difference. But it won’t solve everything,� Obama said. “There’s no silver bullet for avoiding spikes in gas prices every year.� By drawing attention to the auto industry, Obama looked to highlight both his efforts to improve fuel efficiency as well as his role in helping rescue General Motors and Chrysler. He also reiterated his call to end oil and gas company tax breaks and government subsidies that average about $4 billion a year. Rising oil prices have become a concern at the White House, where Obama aides worry they could hurt an economic recovery that has been improving and also harm the president’s re-election prospects. Oil prices typical rise in the spring, but they have spiked to heights unseen at this this time of year, hastened by increased tensions over Iran’s nuclear program. Gasoline pric-

es reached $3.74 a gallon on Friday, a record at this point in the calendar but still shy of the high point of $4.11 hit in July 2008. In Saturday’s Republican address, Rep. Doc Hastings of Washington said a meeting this week among Obama and House and Senate leaders from both parties “provided a glimmer of new hope that the president and the Democratic-controlled Senate may finally act on some bipartisan energy bills� already passed by the Republican-controlled House. Still, Hastings, the chairman of the House Natural Resources Committee, faulted Obama for not doing more to increase domestic oil and gas production, for opposing drilling on the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, for blocking a Canada-toTexas oil pipeline and for imposing regulations on energy producers. “The president, who campaigned on a promise to address rising gas prices, now talks as if they’re largely beyond his control,� Hastings said.

Justice Department loses court rulings BY NEDRA PICKLER Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The Justice Department has lost three significant court rulings over records sought by the public under the Freedom of Information Act, including a rare order to release a classified document. The rulings have been issued recently by judges in federal district court in Washington. Two of the judges have ruled that protecting the privacy of congressmen is not enough reason to withhold records about

corruption investigations of the lawmakers. The third ruling, from U.S. District Judge Richard Roberts, said the U.S. Trade Representative must turn over a position paper prepared during negotiations for a Free Trade Agreement of the Americas, conducted in the 1990s and 2000s, which never resulted in a deal. The Justice Department had argued that disclosure of the document would damage foreign relations since it agreed with other nations that

documents produced during the negotiations would not be publicly released. But Roberts on Wednesday sided with the Center for International Environmental Law in finding there were no plausible or logical explanations to justify the secrecy. He cited the member nations’ agreement that all documents produced during negotiations would be publicly available at the end of next year unless a country objects to the release of one of its own documents.

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Business

THE WEEK IN REVIEW WEEKLY DOW JONES Dow Jones industrials Close: 12,977.57 1-week change: -5.38 (-0.0%) 14,000

-1.44

23.61

-53.05

28.23

-2.73

MON

TUES

WED

THUR

FRI

BP expects to pay $7.8 billion in suit BY HARRY R. WEBER & MICHAEL KUNZELMAN

13,000

Associated Press 12,000 11,000 10,000

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WEEKLY STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS NYSE

AMEX

NASDAQ

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) Name

Last Chg %Chg

Name

Last Chg %Chg

Name

NetQin n BlueLinx iP SER2K ClearChOut VeoliaEnv SemGrp wt Seaspan Youku BiPNG CSVInvNG

8.15+1.55 2.54 +.48 29.11+5.03 14.22+2.30 14.50+2.33 7.25+1.03 19.48+2.73 26.02+3.65 5.02 +.70 52.47+7.07

AvinoSG g CheniereEn XPO Log rs CheniereE Orbital AdmRsc ProlorBio GlblScape GreenHntr Servotr

2.43 +.56 16.67+2.62 18.34+2.66 24.40+3.50 5.50 +.76 45.89+4.71 6.04 +.60 2.06 +.20 3.13 +.29 10.80 +.90

AlimeraSci 3.78+2.07 +121.1 SinoClnEn 2.76+1.12 +68.3 Ku6Media 2.38 +.61 +34.5 Verenium 3.45 +.87 +33.7 TranS1 3.28 +.81 +32.8 HiSoftTech 15.81+3.73 +30.9 Omeros 7.89+1.64 +26.2 SemiLeds h 4.72 +.97 +25.9 MTR Gam 3.89 +.79 +25.5 CompCred 5.85+1.17 +25.0

+23.5 +23.3 +20.9 +19.3 +19.1 +16.6 +16.3 +16.3 +16.2 +15.6

+29.9 +18.6 +17.0 +16.7 +16.0 +11.4 +11.0 +10.8 +10.2 +9.1

Last Chg %Chg

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

Name

Name

Name

Last Chg %Chg

Vocus CareerEd YRC rs CentEuro Micrvisn rs CNinsure Dndreon Balchem GeneticT h Emcore rs

13.52-9.18 8.20-3.73 8.64-3.35 4.15-1.60 2.87-1.05 6.00-2.07 11.14-3.72 27.34-8.30 3.12 -.93 4.05-1.19

Last Chg %Chg

OxfordRes 8.00-6.00 -42.9 BkAtl A rs 2.09-1.22 -36.9 CSVLgNGs 39.22-12.59 -24.3 TRC Cos 4.56-1.43 -23.9 Gain Cap 5.14-1.44 -21.9 DigitalGlb 12.41-3.35 -21.3 GNIron 96.06-25.83 -21.2 ChrisBnk 2.06 -.53 -20.5 STR Hldgs 6.42-1.49 -18.8 Ferro 5.62-1.28 -18.6

Last Chg %Chg

HstnAEn 7.22-4.60 -38.9 MexcoEn 9.24-2.01 -17.9 TasmanM g 2.14 -.45 -17.4 GoldenMin 7.86-1.44 -15.5 Richmnt g 10.06-1.83 -15.4 Gastar grs 2.72 -.47 -14.7 Engex 2.54 -.43 -14.5 PyramidOil 5.35 -.88 -14.2 BakerM 22.79-3.62 -13.7 ChiRivet 18.03-2.79 -13.4

-40.4 -31.3 -27.9 -27.8 -26.8 -25.7 -25.0 -23.3 -22.9 -22.7

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

Vol (00) Last Chg

BkofAm 10725363 8.13 S&P500ETF 6516237137.31 SPDR Fncl 3077167 14.87 iShR2K 2780717 80.25 FordM 2459997 12.72 iShEMkts 2296699 44.64 Citigrp rs 1957973 34.10 iShSilver 1924591 33.76 JPMorgCh 1901959 40.63 GenElec 1879170 18.97

+.26 +.38 +.20 -2.39 +.49 +.45 +1.75 -.61 +2.35 -.27

Name

Vol (00) Last Chg

CheniereEn NwGold g NovaGld g Rentech GoldStr g NthnO&G NA Pall g HstnAEn BarcGSOil TrnsatlPet

468449 181452 181233 116759 103748 100713 90138 87033 83870 80027

16.67 10.92 8.13 1.81 1.88 22.93 2.93 7.22 27.05 1.30

Name

+2.62 -.92 -.56 -.02 -.22 -2.66 +.10 -4.60 -.84 -.27

Vol (00) Last Chg

SiriusXM 3589890 2.31 +.11 Microsoft 2554833 32.08 +.60 PwShs QQQ 2413355 64.87 +.91 MicronT 2346690 8.65 +.70 Intel 1879084 26.92 +.22 Cisco 1860545 19.76 -.38 Oracle 1532837 29.96 +.71 Apple Inc 1119746545.18+22.77 Clearwire 983864 2.24 +.13 Staples 982492 15.36 +.08

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

Name

Ex

Div

Last

AFLAC AT&T Inc AlcatelLuc Alcoa AlliantTch Aon Corp Apple Inc BP PLC BcpSouth BkofAm Bar iPVix Bemis Caterpillar Checkpnt Chevron Chimera Cisco Citigrp rs Clearwire CocaCola Comcast Corning Deere DirSCBear Dover DowChm EMC Cp EnPro ExxonMbl FstHorizon FordM FrkUnv FredsInc GenElec Goodrich HewlettP iShSilver iShEMkts iS Eafe iShR2K Intel IBM JPMorgCh

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

1.32 1.76 ... .12 .80 .60 ... 1.92 .04 .04 ... 1.00 1.84 ... 3.24 .48 .32 .04 ... 2.04 .65 .30 1.84 ... 1.26 1.00 ... ... 1.88 .04 .20 .46 .24 .68 1.16 .48 ... .81 1.71 1.02 .84 3.00 1.00

47.08 +.18 30.87 +.53 2.39 -.20 10.24 -.19 59.50 -1.04 47.28 -.25 545.18+22.77 47.50 +.51 11.85 -.10 8.13 +.26 24.28 -.77 31.46 +.36 112.49 -3.51 10.86 -.53 109.61 +.53 2.95 -.11 19.76 -.38 34.10 +1.75 2.24 +.13 69.18 +.18 29.24 +.05 12.99 -.68 82.28 -.99 20.01 +1.62 63.28 -2.07 34.20 +.38 28.58 +1.06 37.60 -.44 86.33 -1.01 9.48 +.10 12.72 +.49 6.98 +.09 13.40 -.58 18.97 -.27 126.03 +.44 25.32 -1.32 33.76 -.61 44.64 +.45 54.77 -.38 80.25 -2.39 26.92 +.22 198.81 +1.05 40.63 +2.35

+0.4 +1.7 -7.7 -1.8 -1.7 -0.5 +4.4 +1.1 -0.8 +3.3 -3.1 +1.2 -3.0 -4.7 +0.5 -3.6 -1.9 +5.4 +6.2 +0.3 +0.2 -5.0 -1.2 +8.8 -3.2 +1.1 +3.9 -1.2 -1.2 +1.1 +4.0 +1.3 -4.1 -1.4 +0.4 -5.0 -1.8 +1.0 -0.7 -2.9 +0.8 +0.5 +6.1

+8.8 +2.1 +53.2 +18.4 +4.1 +1.0 +34.6 +11.1 +7.5 +46.2 -31.7 +4.6 +24.2 -.7 +3.0 +17.5 +9.7 +29.6 +15.5 -1.1 +23.3 +.1 +6.4 -24.4 +9.0 +18.9 +32.7 +14.0 +1.9 +18.5 +18.2 +4.3 -8.1 +5.9 +1.9 -1.7 +25.3 +17.7 +10.6 +8.8 +11.0 +8.1 +22.2

Last

Wk Wk YTD Chg %Chg%Chg

Name

Ex

Div

KimbClk Kroger Lowes McDnlds MeadWvco MicronT Microsoft MorgStan NY Times NewsCpA NiSource NokiaCp NorthropG Oracle Penney PepsiCo Pfizer PwShs QQQ PrUShS&P ProctGam RadioShk RegionsFn S&P500ETF SaraLee SearsHldgs Sherwin SiriusXM SouthnCo SprintNex SPDR Fncl Staples TecumsehB TecumsehA Trchmrk s VangEmg Vivus WalMart WellsFargo Wendys Co Weyerhsr Xerox

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

2.96 72.35 +.54 +0.8 -1.6 .46 24.08 +.54 +2.3 -.6 .56 28.13 +.97 +3.6 +10.8 2.80 99.50 -.12 -0.1 -.8 1.00 30.88 +.37 +1.2 +3.1 ... 8.65 +.70 +8.7 +37.4 .80 32.08 +.60 +1.9 +23.6 .20 18.87 +.38 +2.1 +24.7 ... 6.55 -.58 -8.1 -15.3 .17 19.81 +.25 +1.3 +11.0 .92 23.69 +.01 ... -.5 1.26 5.23 -.57 -9.8 +8.5 2.00 59.76 -.16 -0.3 +2.2 .24 29.96 +.71 +2.4 +16.8 .80 38.94 -2.78 -6.7 +10.8 2.06 62.52 -.27 -0.4 -5.8 .88 21.41 +.23 +1.1 -1.1 .46 64.87 +.91 +1.4 +16.2 ... 16.06 -.11 -0.7 -16.7 2.10 66.67 -.04 -0.1 -.1 .50 6.95 -.23 -3.2 -28.4 .04 5.96 +.16 +2.8 +38.6 2.58 137.31 +.38 +0.3 +9.4 .46 21.83 +1.68 +8.3 +15.4 .33 75.96 +7.65 +11.2 +139.0 1.56 102.44 +1.38 +1.4 +14.8 ... 2.31 +.11 +5.0 +26.9 1.89 44.27 -.27 -0.6 -4.4 ... 2.50 +.03 +1.2 +6.8 .22 14.87 +.20 +1.3 +14.3 .40 15.36 +.08 +0.5 +10.5 ... 4.82 +.21 +4.6 +8.3 ... 4.73 -.15 -3.1 +.6 .60 48.56 -.24 -0.5 +11.9 .91 44.97 +.46 +1.0 +17.7 ... 21.64 -.49 -2.2 +121.9 1.59 59.01 +.22 +0.4 -1.3 .48 31.28 +1.10 +3.6 +13.5 .08 5.00 -.05 -1.0 -6.8 .60 21.16 +.10 +0.5 +13.3 .17 8.27 -.09 -1.1 +3.9

CORN 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Mar 12 660 633 659 May 12661ø;636ø;655 +11 Jul 12663ü;639ø;656ü;+9fl Sep 12 605581fl;604ø;+16ü Dec 12570ø;551ü;570 +12 Mar 13 580563ü;580 +12 May 13586fl;570ü;586fl;+11fl

SOYBEANS 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Mar 121328ü;1276ø;1328ü;+49ü May 12 1333 1284 1333 Jul 12 1340ü;12931340ü;+45 Aug 12 1330ø;12881330ø;+41 Sep 121312ü;1276ü;1312ü;+33fl Nov 12 12981267ü;1298 +27ü Jan 131301ü;1270fl;1301ü;+26ø

WkHigh WkLow Settle WkChg CATTLE 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.

+18ü

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

131.25 128.30 130.50 135.00 135.55 135.90 136.00

127.92 126.00 128.42 132.60 133.40 133.70 134.37

129.95 127.27 129.65 134.32 135.10 135.20 135.50

+.45 -.48 -.55 +.17 +.48 +.30 +.53

90.42 98.55 99.50 99.75 99.97 89.62 85.77

+.70 -.17 +.33 +.55 +1.12 +.72 +1.07

87.46 88.23 89.59 90.62 89.92 91.42 91.27

-2.39 -1.92 -1.76 -1.14 -.46 -.21 -.41

HOGS-Lean 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb. +46ü

Apr 12 May 12 Jun 12 Jul 12 Aug 12 Oct 12 Dec 12

90.72 98.60 99.67 100.07 100.05 89.97 85.85

87.70 96.60 97.12 97.75 97.62 87.75 83.60

WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel

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

Mar 12 671ø;630670fl;+29fl May 12 675ø;633674ø;+33ü Jul 12 687ø;645686ü;+33ü Sep 12 702ü;662701ü;+31fl Dec 12 718 679716ø;+28ø Mar 13729ü;691fl;728fl;+27ø May 13 735fl;704735fl;+26fl

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

92.12 92.74 93.83 92.60 92.53 93.30 91.27

87.38 87.80 89.21 91.88 89.30 90.90 90.84

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

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

Total Assets ($Mlns) NAV 149,075 68,078 65,810 59,470 56,336 56,202 55,268 54,525 53,653 45,986 44,121 38,964 38,580 38,384 37,981 36,463

11.15 34.35 125.76 74.90 126.58 32.24 51.45 34.36 17.50 35.45 29.55 30.08 125.77 112.32 33.01 2.17

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

Pct Min Init Load Invt

+0.3 +3.2 +3.6 +4.6 +3.6 +3.5 +2.7 +3.2 +1.9 +3.8 +3.5 +2.7 +3.6 +3.1 +4.0 +1.9

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

+6.6/D +6.2/B +6.9/A +6.8/C +6.9/A +2.6/D +5.9/A +6.3/B +6.6/A -0.3/C +3.7/D +9.1/A +6.9/A +0.7/D -7.8/C +3.4/D

and BP has already paid out billions in cleanup costs and to compensate victims. BP said it expects the money for Friday’s settlement to come from the $20 billion compensation fund that it previously set up and that Feinberg has been administering. According to the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill Trust, current total trust assets are approximately $9.5 billion. The spill exposed oil industry failings and forced BP chief executive Tony Hayward to step down after the company’s repeated gaffes, including his infamous statement at the height of the crisis: “I’d like my life back.” He was jettisoned off to work for a BP affiliate in Russia and has since left that company. BP’s environmentally-friendly image was tarnished, and independent gas station owners who fly the BP flag lost business from customers who were upset over the spill. The disaster also created a new lexicon in American vocabulary as crews used innovative attempts to plug the spewing well, such as the top kill and the junk shot in which they tried to plug the well with pieces of rubber. As people all over the world watched a live spill camera on the Internet and television, the Obama administration dealt with a political headache, in part because the government grossly underestimated how much crude was spilling into the Gulf.

posed claims program.” The trustees that oversee the fund’s assets have not yet weighed in publicly. The spill soiled sensitive tidal estuaries and beaches, killed wildlife and closed vast areas of the Gulf to commercial fishing. The suits consolidated in federal court in New Orleans were filed by fishermen who lost work, cleanup workers who got sick and others who claimed harm from the oil giant’s April 20, 2010 Gulf disaster. The momentous settlement will have no cap to compensate the plaintiffs, though BP PLC estimated it would have to pay out about $7.8 billion, making it one of the largest class-action settlements ever. After the Exxon Valdez disaster in 1989, the company ultimately settled with the U.S. government for $1 billion, which would be about $1.8 billion today. BP still has to resolve claims by the U.S. government, Gulf states and its partners on the doomed Deepwater Horizon rig, which exploded and sank 50 miles off Louisiana after a BP oil well a mile below the ocean’s surface blew out. Eleven rig workers were killed and, according to the government, more than 200 million gallons of oil spewed before the well was capped nearly three months later. The remaining claims from the government could add billions more to BP’s tab,

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AGRICULTURE FUTURES WkHigh WkLow Settle WkChg

NEW ORLEANS — BP’s settlement of lawsuits filed by more than 100,000 victims of the worst offshore oil spill in U.S. history goes a long way toward resolving pending claims. But the question remains, will Americans who live along the Gulf of Mexico go for it? BP expects to pay out $7.8 billion and anticipates that a separate claims fund run by Ken Feinberg will cease at some point. New vehicles will be set up and supervised by the court to pay claims as part of Friday’s settlement. People waiting for money from Feinberg’s Gulf Coast Claims Facility can take what the settlement vehicles offer them or opt out and make a claim directly to a BP-run entity. If they don’t like what they get from that entity, they can sue. And many just might. The U.S. Justice Department said Friday’s settlement is not the end of the road. “The United States will continue to work closely with all five Gulf states to ensure that any resolution of the federal law enforcement and damage claims, including natural resources damages, arising out of this unprecedented environmental disaster is just, fair and restores the Gulf for the benefit of the people of the Gulf states,” the agency said in a statement. BP’s payout estimate includes what the company internally predicts legal fees for the numerous plaintiffs lawyers in the case will be, though the issue has not yet been discussed between the two sides, according to a person with direct knowledge of the settle-

ment terms who spoke on condition of anonymity because those details are confidential. That could be a dealbreaker for people who have spent nearly two years trying to get money directly from BP or through the Feinberg-run fund that took over the claims process in August 2010, four months after the Deepwater Horizon disaster. Many have been pursuing their claims without a lawyer and therefore have not had to pay such fees. They also could balk at the idea of potentially having to start their entire claims process over again, or at least the prospect of delaying the compensation they desperately need. And the government could weigh in. That’s because the $20 billion fund run by Feinberg was set up not only to pay claims by individuals and businesses, but also environmental damages and state and local response costs. It is not clear if such damages have already been covered. One positive development: Pending offers before the GCCF will be honored, according to the person with knowledge of the settlement terms. Feinberg said the announcement of the settlement was good news and he was happy with the work of the fund he ran. “I point with significant pride and satisfaction to the achievements of the Gulf Coast Claims Facility: reviewing over one million claims submitted by 573,000 claimants and paying some $6.1 billion to approximately 225,000 individuals and businesses in just over 18 months,” he said in a statement Saturday. “I believe the GCCF has successfully fulfilled its mandate, and urge an orderly transition to the new pro-

+8.4/A +2.4/B +2.0/B +5.1/B +1.9/B +2.0/D +2.0/C +2.5/A +2.8/C +1.5/B +1.1/C +1.5/B +2.0/B -2.0/D -1.1/A +3.5/D

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.

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Sports

8A • Daily Corinthian

Sunday, March 4, 2012

Mississippi beats Tide for 3rd straight win Associated Press

OXFORD, Miss. — As far as Mississippi coach Andy Kennedy is concerned, the Southeastern Conference tournament could not come at a better time. Ole Miss extended its winning streak to three games Saturday with a 60-51 win over Alabama, snapping a four-game winning streak by the Crimson Tide. The Rebels (18-12, 8-8) are the No. 7 seed in the tournament and will face Auburn on Thursday. “I don’t know if we’re playing that well and I know we are painful to watch, but this team is winning games and they don’t quit,” Kennedy said. “I’m excited for them and I know they’re excited.” Terrance Henry, Jarvis Summers and LaDarius White scored 10 points apiece for the Rebels, who managed to preserve a second half lead despite hitting only 16 of 34 (47 percent), from the free-

throw line. Alabama (20-10, 9-7) dropped to the No. 5 seed in the tournament and will face South Carolina on Thursday. Trevor Releford had 12 points, while JaMychal Green had 11 points and 13 rebounds. “This was a big one,” said Henry, who blocked a 3-point shot with 30 seconds left that could have pulled Alabama within four points. “We’re on a three-game winning streak and we’re getting hot. It’s not always the best team but the hot team that can make it in postseason.” Ole Miss shot 21 of 49 from the field (42.9 percent), and struggled at the free-throw line. But the Rebels proved efficient handling the ball, turning the ball over only seven times against consistent full-court pressure from Alabama. Both clubs struggled early, combining for two field goals in the opening nine minutes, as Alabama

built its biggest lead, 11-7. Nick Jacobs gave Alabama its final lead, 15-14, on a short jumper inside with 7:12 left. Ole Miss led 28-17 at halftime on the strength of a 14-2 run in the final seven minutes of the half. Henry highlighted the outburst with seven points and an assist. Alabama managed only 1 of 15 from the field during the decisive Ole Miss outburst. “You’ve got to be able to make shots and you’ve got to be able to take care of the basketball,” Alabama coach Anthony Grant said. “My job is to make sure our guys are prepared to play and I didn’t do a good job getting our team to go.” Alabama pulled within four points on two occasions in the second half, the final time at 43-39 after a 3-pointer by Releford with 10:05 left. Alabama trailed 55-50 after a layup by Green with 2:34 remaining, but followed with a turnover and four

Associated Press

Mississippi’s Jarvis Summers (32) and Alabama’s Ben Eblen (10) vie for the ball during their Southeastern Conference game in Oxford, Miss., on Saturday. Mississippi went on to a 60-51 victory over Alabama. missed shots from the field. The misfires included the blocked shot by Henry, who emerged from the post to disrupt a 3-pointer

by Charles Hankerson with 30 seconds left. “It was a tremendous play, but Terrance has that length and quickness to cover that distance,” Ken-

nedy said. “We’re up by seven and after that block, you could sense we were going to survive whatever happened the rest of the way.”

Mississippi State improves postseason hopes with win BY DAVID BRANDT Associated Press

STARKVILLE, Miss. — Arnett Moultrie was throwing down alleyoop dunks. Dee Bost was draining jumpers and dishing out assists. Brian Bryant was slashing through the lane and finishing at the rim. It was a nearly perfect performance that reminded Mississippi State coach Rick Stansbury much more of January than February and the result was a 79-59 victory over Arkansas that has the Bulldogs feeling much better about their postseason chances heading into the Southeastern Conference tournament. “Our guys came out and did what you’re supposed to do on senior night,” Stansbury said. “You always worry about the emotions a little bit — where guys’ minds are — but I thought we played extremely well together. We shared the basketball, took care of the basketball. Their press was no factor.” It’s the second straight win for the Bulldogs, who

were nationally ranked throughout all of January before a five-game swoon in February killed the team’s momentum and clouded their NCAA tournament prospects. Mississippi State (21-10, 8-8) still might need a win or two in the SEC tournament to feel safe about an at-large berth, but the Bulldogs are certainly in a better spot than they were a week ago. Against Arkansas, they could do almost nothing wrong. Moultrie scored 20 points and grabbed 10 rebounds for his 18th double-double of the season. The 6-foot-11 junior had another efficient game in a season full of them, making 7 of 9 shots from the field and 6 of 6 from the free-throw line. He was especially active in the first half, with 14 points and seven rebounds as the Bulldogs built a 3723 halftime lead. Arkansas (18-13, 6-10) has lost seven of nine games. B.J. Young led the Razorbacks with 16 points while Mardracus Wade

added 12 and Rashad Madden scored 10. The dominating victory was further proof that Mississippi State has recovered from its February woes. The Bulldogs ended the five-game losing streak on Wednesday with an overtime victory at South Carolina and followed up by whipping the Razorbacks in their most complete performance in more than a month. Mississippi State had a substantial size advantage in the post and exploited it repeatedly. The two teams went back and forth for the first few minutes, but the Bulldogs pulled ahead thanks to easy looks at the rim for Moultrie, Renardo Sidney and Wendell Lewis. Mississippi State finished the game with 10 dunks, outscored Arkansas 42-22 in the paint and outrebounded the Razorbacks 36-27. While Mississippi State was getting point-blank opportunities in the post, Arkansas had to settle for Please see MSU | 9A

Associated Press

Mississippi State guard Dee Bost (3) leaps into the air with teammates Renardo Sidney, left, and Tyson Cunningham in the final minutes of their Southeastern Conference game against Arkansas on Saturday in Starkville, Miss. Mississippi State won 79-59.

Tennessee tops Vanderbilt for SEC 1st-round bye Associated Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Cuonzo Martin’s endorsement of his team’s NCAA tournament resume was anything but subtle. Tennessee clinched a bye in the first round of the SEC tournament with a 68-61 win against Vanderbilt on Saturday, ending a regular season that included early losses to

Oakland and Austin Peay and finished with the Vols winning eight of their final nine. The turnaround could end up with Tennessee (18-13, 10-6 SEC) as the No. 2 seed in the SEC tournament if No. 1 Kentucky beats Florida on Sunday. “Are we an NCAA tournament team? Yes,” said Martin, the Vols’ first-year

coach. “Is there work to be done? I don’t know. I’m not on the committee. We’ve got to continue to win ballgames.” Vanderbilt (21-10, 10-6) had locked up a bye in the SEC tournament before Saturday’s game. The Vols, whose RPI is 81st according to RealTimeRPI.com, should get a boost from beating the

Commodores, who are 19th in the latest RPI. “Once I took over the program, until I’m in the casket, I don’t know, whatever the case may be ... I said one day we’d be the last team standing,” Martin said. “I meant that when I said it.” Tennessee overcame its 18.8 percent shooting (3 of 16) from 3-point range

by making 12 of 15 free throws down the stretch. Senior Cameron Tatum led the Vols with 18 points and hit five of those free throws in front of an announced crowd of 22,172. “This is something I’ll remember for the rest of my life, my last game in Thompson-Boling Arena,” Tatum said. “The crowd was rocking. We’ve got to

give a shout-out to them. ... The last time we had 22,000 fans was the glory days of C-Lo (former Vol Chris Lofton).” Freshman Jarnell Stokes overcame flu-like symptoms to finish with a double-double of 11 points and 14 rebounds. Tennessee outrebounded VanPlease see VOLS | 9A

Lady Vols advance; Kentucky upset BY BETH RUCKER Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The Tennessee Lady Volunteers have wanted to win in the postseason to honor their coach. Getting revenge on a few teams is just a bonus. No. 13 Tennessee beat No. 25 South Carolina 74-58 on Saturday to advance to its 21st Southeastern Conference championship game. “We were definitely motivated,” Lady Vols senior center Vicki Baugh said. “We were fortunate to play the teams that we wanted to play. We wanted revenge. I think that was our motivation stepping into this tournament. We just wanted to prove that we were the better team.”

The second-seeded Lady Volunteers (23-8) will face fourth-seeded LSU, which upset 10th-ranked Kentucky in the other SEC semifinal. The title game will pit Tennessee coach Pat Summitt against her former player, Lady Tigers coach Nikki Caldwell. South Carolina (23-9) had gotten a rare win in Knoxville earlier in the regular season, but Tennessee’s determined seniors didn’t let it happen again. The seniors also were key in the quarterfinals win against Vanderbilt, another team that logged a win against Tennessee this season. “We weren’t ready to guard or defend (the Gamecocks’) athleticism in Knoxville,” Tennessee associ-

ate head coach Holly Warlick said. “We’ve gone back and we really put in the time with our defensive effort. I think you’re seeing it pay off.” Glory Johnson led Tennessee with 23 points and 10 rebounds, Shekinna Stricklen scored all 16 of her points in the second half and Baugh grabbed 10 rebounds. The Lady Vols didn’t defend particularly well in the regular-season loss to the Gamecocks and fell apart late in the game after holding a seven-point lead with 5 minutes to go. This time, Tennessee put on extra heat during the second half to pull away. Please see SEC | 9A

Associated Press

Kentucky head coach Matthew Mitchell yells at an official in the second half of a Southeastern Conference semifinal round game against LSU on Saturday, in Nashville, Tenn. LSU went on to upset Kentucky 72-61.

Scoreboard

Sunday, March 4, 2012

MSU: Brian Bryant

College basketball

staying productive

Saturday’s men’s scores

CONTINUED FROM 8A

mostly jump shots. Young shot 7 of 10 from the field, including 2 of 3 from 3-point range. “The game was at their pace, it favored them,” Arkansas coach Mike Anderson said. “Bost did a good job of controlling things.” The Bulldogs shot 51.8 percent from the field (29 of 56) — including 55.6 percent in the second half (15 of 27). Bost scored 16 points, grabbed six rebounds and dished out seven assists while Bryant added 15 points. The two seniors were playing in their final regular-season game at Humphrey Coliseum. “It’s now or never,” Bost said. “It’s my last year and I want to go back to the (NCAA) tournament. I’ll do whatever it takes.” Bryant’s emergence gives the Bulldogs another offensive option heading into the postseason. He’s scored a combined 31 points over the past two games. The 6-3 guard moved into the starting lineup last week after Rodney Hood suffered a knee injury. Hood has returned, but Bryant has stayed in the starting lineup because of his productivity. “I need to step up,” Bryant said. “Rodney’s been hurt and I needed to take the pressure off Moultrie, (Renardo) Sidney and Bost.” Mississippi State earned the No. 6 seed for next week’s conference tournament in New Orleans and Arkansas is the ninth seed.

VOLS: Jenkins kept Vandy in the game CONTINUED FROM 8A

derbilt 40-30. “I think the story of the game is they were more physical,” Vanderbilt coach Kevin Stallings said. “They were just physically tougher than we were at every spot. You can’t win if you get out-physicaled at every spot. Maybe not one spot. Maybe we had one spot that neutralized, but that would’ve been it. Congratulations to them. They played harder and tougher than we did.” John Jenkins, the SEC’s leading scorer, did his best to keep Vanderbilt in the game, scoring eight of his team-high 18 points in the final 11 minutes. The Vols threatened to put the game out of reach on several occasions - three times pushing their lead to nine - but Jenkins consistently scrapped out an answer on an off-shooting night for the junior. Jenkins and Jeffery Taylor, who each shoot better than 45 percent from 3-point range, combined to shoot 4 of 16 from that distance on the night. “I had to work for looks, and the ones I did have were tough,” Jenkins said. “They did a good job.” The duo scored consecutive baskets to pull the Commodores within 56-53, but Tatum made four straight free throws to give Tennessee a late cushion. Trae Golden added 15 and Jeronne Maymon 12 for the Vols.

EAST Buffalo 68, Bowling Green 64 Cincinnati 72, Villanova 68 Columbia 61, Dartmouth 55 Harvard 67, Cornell 63 La Salle 71, St. Bonaventure 61 NJIT 58, Chicago St. 50 Penn 68, Yale 47 Princeton 81, Brown 47 Rutgers 61, St. John’s 58 Saint Louis 75, Duquesne 60 Syracuse 58, Louisville 49 Temple 80, Fordham 60 UConn 74, Pittsburgh 65 UMass 89, Rhode Island 83 SOUTH Alabama St. 49, Jackson St. 46 Auburn 67, LSU 52 East Carolina 66, Tulane 49 Georgia 67, South Carolina 55 Georgia Tech 69, Wake Forest 62 Grambling St. 75, Alabama A&M 72, OT Marshall 79, Southern Miss. 75 Miami 77, Boston College 56 Mississippi 60, Alabama 51 Mississippi St. 79, Arkansas 59 North Carolina 88, Duke 70 Prairie View 64, Alcorn St. 61 SE Louisiana 68, Nicholls St. 58 Southern U. 56, Texas Southern 54 Tennessee 68, Vanderbilt 61 UCF 71, UAB 63 West Virginia 50, South Florida 44 MIDWEST Ball St. 62, N. Illinois 51 Dayton 75, George Washington 59 DePaul 86, Seton Hall 58 Iowa St. 80, Baylor 72 Kansas St. 77, Oklahoma St. 58 Marquette 83, Georgetown 69 Minnesota 81, Nebraska 69 North Dakota 57, Utah Valley 56 Northwestern 70, Iowa 66 Ohio 63, Miami (Ohio) 54 Toledo 76, E. Michigan 51 Xavier 72, Charlotte 63 SOUTHWEST Houston 76, Rice 75 Houston Baptist 65, Texas-Pan American 58 Lamar 78, McNeese St. 68 Memphis 78, Tulsa 66 Missouri 81, Texas Tech 59 Oklahoma 65, Texas A&M 62 SMU 57, UTEP 48 Sam Houston St. 63, Texas St. 61 San Diego St. 98, TCU 92, OT Stephen F. Austin 62, Northwestern St. 52 Texas A&M-CC 67, Cent. Arkansas 65 UTSA 97, Texas-Arlington 88 WEST Cal St.-Fullerton 77, Long Beach St. 74 Colorado St. 75, Air Force 65 New Mexico 76, Boise St. 61 Oregon 94, Utah 48 Oregon St. 83, Colorado 69 UC Riverside 72, UC Irvine 69, OT UCLA 75, Washington 69 Washington St. 43, Southern Cal 38 TOURNAMENT America East Conference Quarterfinals Albany (NY) 63, New Hampshire 45 Hartford 53, Boston U. 49 Stony Brook 78, Binghamton 69 Vermont 50, Maine 40 Atlantic Sun Conference Championship Belmont 83, Florida Gulf Coast 69 Big Sky Conference First Round E. Washington 81, Idaho St. 75 Big South ConferenceChampionshipUNC Asheville 80, VMI 64 Colonial Athletic Association Quarterfinals Drexel 59, UNC Wilmington 47 George Mason 61, Georgia St. 59 Old Dominion 88, Delaware 74 VCU 75, Northeastern 65 Horizon League Semifinals Detroit 63, Cleveland St. 58 Valparaiso 65, Butler 46 Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Quarterfinals Fairfield 65, Rider 63 Iona 87, Marist 63 Loyola (Md.) 86, Niagara 73 Missouri Valley Conference Semifinals Creighton 99, Evansville 71 Illinois St. 65, Wichita St. 64 Ohio Valley Conference Championship Murray St. 54, Tennessee St. 52 Patriot League Semifinals Bucknell 79, Lafayette 52

San Antonio Memphis Dallas Houston New Orleans

25 11 .694 — 22 15 .595 3½ 22 16 .579 4 21 16 .568 4½ 9 28 .243 16½ Northwest Division W L Pct GB Oklahoma City 29 8 .784 — Denver 20 17 .541 9 Portland 18 18 .500 10½ Minnesota 18 19 .486 11 Utah 17 19 .472 11½ Pacific Division W L Pct GB L.A. Clippers 21 13 .618 — L.A. Lakers 22 14 .611 — Phoenix 16 20 .444 6 Golden State 14 19 .424 6½ Sacramento 12 24 .333 10 ––– Friday’s Games Memphis 102, Toronto 99 Atlanta 99, Milwaukee 94 Boston 107, New Jersey 94 Chicago 112, Cleveland 91 Denver 117, Houston 105 New Orleans 97, Dallas 92 Philadelphia 105, Golden State 83 San Antonio 102, Charlotte 72 Utah 99, Miami 98 L.A. Lakers 115, Sacramento 107 Phoenix 81, L.A. Clippers 78 Saturday’s Games Atlanta 97, Oklahoma City 90 Orlando 114, Milwaukee 98 Washington 101, Cleveland 98 Indiana 102, New Orleans 84 Memphis 100, Detroit 83 Dallas 102, Utah 96 Minnesota at Portland, (n) Sunday’s Games New York at Boston, noon Miami at L.A. Lakers, 2:30 p.m. New Jersey at Charlotte, 5 p.m. Golden State at Toronto, 5 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Houston, 6 p.m. Chicago at Philadelphia, 6 p.m. Sacramento at Phoenix,7 p.m. Denver at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.

Lehigh 85, American U. 66 Southern Conference Quarterfinals Davidson 73, Furman 54 Elon 65, Georgia Southern 58 UNC Greensboro 66, Appalachian St. 55 W. Carolina 82, Wofford 59 Summit League First Round Oral Roberts 71, IPFW 67 Sun Belt Conference First Round Arkansas St. 70, FAU 55 South Alabama 87, Troy 81

Women’s scores TOURNAMENT Atlantic 10 Conference Quarterfinals Dayton 69, Saint Louis 51 Saint Joseph’s 69, Richmond 57 St. Bonaventure 68, La Salle 53 Temple 64, Duquesne 55 Atlantic Coast Conference Semifinals Georgia Tech 87, NC State 61 Maryland 73, Wake Forest 58 Atlantic Sun Conference Championship Florida Gulf Coast 67, Stetson 39 Big East Conference Second Round DePaul 76, South Florida 62 Louisville 63, Villanova 47 Rutgers 52, Marquette 43 West Virginia 63, Syracuse 48 Big Ten Conference Semifinals Nebraska 77, Ohio St. 62 Purdue 68, Penn St. 66 Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Semifinals Fairfield 63, Siena 48 Marist 68, Niagara 54, OT Mid-American Conference First Round Akron 96, Buffalo 82 Cent. Michigan 86, Ball St. 62 N. Illinois 68, W. Michigan 51 Ohio 58, Kent St. 40 Northeast Conference First Round Monmouth (NJ) 68, LIU 56 Quinnipiac 65, Mount St. Mary’s 61 Robert Morris 92, St. Francis (Pa.) 82 Sacred Heart 62, Fairleigh Dickinson 58 Ohio Valley Conference Championship UT-Martin 82, Tennessee Tech 65 Southeastern Conference Semifinals LSU 72, Kentucky 61 Tennessee 74, South Carolina 58 Southern Conference Quarterfinals Appalachian St. 61, W. Carolina 43 Davidson 69, Wofford 58 Samford 67, Elon 36 Summit League First Round S. Dakota St. 80, IPFW 59 W. Illinois 83, Oral Roberts 71 Sun Belt Conference First Round FIU 74, Louisiana-Lafayette 53 North Texas 75, Troy 61 South Alabama 62, Arkansas St. 38 W. Kentucky 66, Louisiana-Monroe 50 West Coast Conference Semifinals BYU 64, San Diego 46 Gonzaga 83, Saint Mary’s (Cal) 78

Baseball Spring training schedule

Pro basketball NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct GB Philadelphia 22 15 .595 — Boston 18 17 .514 3 New York 18 18 .500 3½ Toronto 11 25 .306 10½ New Jersey 11 26 .297 11 Southeast Division W L Pct GB Miami 28 8 .778 — Orlando 24 14 .632 5 Atlanta 22 15 .595 6½ Washington 8 28 .222 20 Charlotte 4 30 .118 23 Central Division W L Pct GB Chicago 30 8 .789 — Indiana 23 12 .657 5½ Milwaukee 14 23 .378 15½ Cleveland 13 22 .371 15½ Detroit 12 26 .316 18 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct GB

Saturday’s Games Houston 3, Washington 1 Toronto 7, Pittsburgh 1 Detroit 2, Atlanta 0 Minnesota 7, Tampa Bay 3 N.Y. Yankees 8, Philadelphia 5 Cincinnati 6, Cleveland 6, tie Arizona (ss) 9, San Francisco 6 Oakland 9, Seattle 2 Colorado 1, Arizona (ss) 1, tie, 10 innings Sunday’s games Philadelphia vs. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa, Fla., 12:05 p.m. Toronto vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla., 12:05 p.m. Atlanta vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla., 12:05 p.m. Houston vs. Washington at Viera, Fla., 12:05 p.m. Minnesota (ss) vs. Tampa Bay at Port Charlotte, Fla., 12:05 p.m. Minnesota (ss) vs. Boston at Fort Myers, Fla., 12:35 p.m. Kansas City vs. Texas at Surprise, Ariz., 1:05 p.m. Cincinnati vs. Cleveland at Goodyear, Ariz., 2:05 p.m. San Francisco (ss) vs. Milwaukee at Phoenix, 2:05 p.m. Oakland vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz., 2:05 p.m. San Diego vs. Seattle at Peoria, Ariz., 2:05 p.m. San Francisco (ss) vs. Arizona at Scottsdale, Ariz., 2:10 p.m.

Hockey NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF N.Y. Rangers 63 41 15 7 89 175 Pittsburgh 63 37 21 5 79 202 Philadelphia 63 35 21 7 77 209 New Jersey 64 36 23 5 77 180 N.Y. Islanders 65 27 29 9 63 154 Northeast Division GP W L OT Pts GF Boston 63 38 22 3 79 206 Ottawa 66 34 24 8 76 200 Toronto 65 30 28 7 67 194 Buffalo 64 29 27 8 66 157 Montreal 66 25 31 10 60 170 Southeast Division

GA 130 166 191 174 195 GA 146 194 201 180 184

Daily Corinthian • 9A

GP W L OT Pts GF GA Florida 64 30 22 12 72 159 182 Winnipeg 66 31 27 8 70 173 186 Washington 64 32 27 5 69 172 183 Tampa Bay 65 31 28 6 68 184 219 Carolina 65 24 27 14 62 171 197 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Detroit 65 43 19 3 89 208 151 St. Louis 65 40 18 7 87 166 130 Nashville 65 38 20 7 83 184 166 Chicago 66 35 24 7 77 200 194 Columbus 65 20 38 7 47 153 214 Northwest Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Vancouver 65 41 16 8 90 206 156 Colorado 65 33 28 4 70 168 175 Calgary 65 29 25 11 69 157 178 Minnesota 65 28 27 10 66 143 178 Edmonton 64 25 33 6 56 170 192 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Phoenix 65 33 23 9 75 170 165 San Jose 63 33 23 7 73 178 160 Dallas 65 34 26 5 73 171 176 Los Angeles 64 29 23 12 70 138 137 Anaheim 65 28 27 10 66 164 182 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Friday’s Games New Jersey 5, Washington 0 Chicago 2, Ottawa 1 Tampa Bay 4, N.Y. Rangers 3, OT Detroit 6, Minnesota 0 Dallas 3, Edmonton 1 Anaheim 3, Calgary 2 Saturday’s Games N.Y. Islanders 3, Boston 2 Toronto 3, Montreal 1 Tampa Bay 4, Carolina 3, OT Nashville 3, Florida 1 Columbus 5, Phoenix 2 Pittsburgh at Colorado, (n) Buffalo at Vancouver, (n) Anaheim at Los Angeles, (n) St. Louis at San Jose, (n) Sunday’s games Boston at N.Y. Rangers, 11:30 a.m. New Jersey at N.Y. Islanders, 2 p.m. Chicago at Detroit, 3 p.m. Ottawa at Florida, 5 p.m. Dallas at Calgary, 5 p.m. Philadelphia at Washington, 6 p.m. Colorado at Minnesota, 6 p.m. Monday’s Games Phoenix at Pittsburgh, 6 p.m. Buffalo at Winnipeg, 7 p.m. Edmonton at Anaheim, 9 p.m.

Golf Honda Classic scores Saturday at PGA National Champion Course, Palm Beach Gardens, Fla.. Purse: $5.7 million. Yardage: 7,100 yards; Par 70 (35-35) Third Round Rory McIlroy 66-67-66—199-11 Harris English 66-69-66—201 -9 Tom Gillis 68-64-69—201 -9 Keegan Bradley 67-68-68—203 -7 Brian Harman 73-61-69—203 -7 Justin Rose 66-66-71—203 -7 Charl Schwartzel 71-66-67—204 -6 Dicky Pride 66-67-71—204 -6 Greg Chalmers 68-69-68—205 -5 Chris Stroud 70-69-67—206 -4 Kevin Stadler 66-71-69—206 -4 Graeme McDowell73-64-69—206 -4 Jeff Overton 71-65-70—206 -4 Gary Christian 73-67-67—207 -3 Davis Love III 64-72-71—207 -3 Charles Howell III 68-67-72—207 -3 Jimmy Walker 67-67-73—207 -3 Fredrik Jacobson 70-71-67—208 -2 Spencer Levin 72-69-67—208 -2 Rickie Fowler 69-72-67—208 -2 Mark Wilson 70-70-68—208 -2 Brandt Jobe 70-69-69—208 -2 Tiger Woods 71-68-69—208 -2 Ernie Els 70-68-70—208 -2 Ted Potter, Jr. 72-64-72—208 -2 Vaughn Taylor 68-66-74—208 -2 D.A. Points 71-70-68—209 -1 Henrik Stenson 70-69-70—209 -1 Lee Westwood 70-69-70—209 -1 Erik Compton 67-71-71—209 -1 Ryan Palmer 66-71-72—209 -1 Rocco Mediate 69-67-73—209 -1 Bob Estes 67-69-73—209 -1 Rory Sabbatini 69-72-69—210 E John Mallinger 74-67-69—210 E Y.E. Yang 70-70-70—210 E Robert Garrigus 71-69-70—210 E Jason Kokrak 71-68-71—210 E Padraig Harrington70-68-72—210 E Ken Duke 67-69-74—210 E Kenny Perry 70-71-70—211 +1 Cameron Tringale 72-69-70—211 +1 Heath Slocum 70-71-70—211 +1

J.B. Holmes

70-70-71—211 +1

Misc. Transactions BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INDIANS–Signed OF Michael Brantley, RHP Carlos Carrasco, OF Aaron Cunningham, INF Jason Donald, RHP Jeanmar Gomez, LHP David Huff, RHP Corey Kluber, INF Matt LaPorta, OF Thomas Neal, INF Cord Phelps, RHP Danny Salazar, C Carlos Santana, LHP Tony Sipp, RHP Josh Tomlin and OF Nick Weglarz to one-year contracts. National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS–Agreed to terms with RHP Sam Demel, RHP Barry Enright, RHP Daniel Hudson, RHP Brett Lorin, RHP Yonata Ortega, RHP Bryan Shaw, LHP Zach Kroenke, LHP Wade Miley, LHP Joe Paterson, RHP Mike Zagurski, C Konrad Schmidt, C Craig Tatum, OF Cole Gillespie, OF David Winfree and INF Paul Goldschmidt on one-year contracts. Re-signed RHP Josh Collmenter, RHP David Hernandez, RHP Ian Kennedy, OF Gerardo Parra. COLORADO ROCKIES–Signed RHP Jhoulys Chacin, LHP Rex Brothers, C Wilin Rosario, INF Tommy Field, OF Charlie Blackmon, RHP Tyler Chatwood, LHP Edwar Cabrera, INF Hector Gomez, OF Tyler Colvin, RHP Edgmer Escalona, LHP Christian Friedrich, INF Jonathan Herrera, OF Jamie Hoffmann, RHP Guillermo Moscoso, LHP Drew Pomeranz, INF DJ LeMahieu, OF Eric Young Jr., RHP Juan Nicasio, LHP Matt Reynolds, INF Chris Nelson, RHP Josh Outman, INF Jordan Pacheco, RHP Zach Putnam, RHP Josh Roenicke, RHP Esmil Rogers and RHP Alex White to one-year contracts. MILWAUKEE BREWERS–Agreed to terms with RHP John Axford. PITTSBURGH PIRATES–Agreed to terms with SS Chase d’Arnaud, 1B Matt Hague, 3B Josh Harrison, OF Gorkys Hernandez, RHP Jared Hughes, RHP Chris Leroux, RHP Brad Lincoln, LHP Jeff Locke, OF Starling Marte, OF Andrew McCutchen, RHP Daniel McCutchen, RHP James McDonald, C Michael McKenry, RHP Kyle McPherson, INF Jordy Mercer, RHP Bryan Morris, LHP Daniel Moskos, SS Yamaico Navarro, INF Gustavo Nunez, LHP Rudy Owens, OF Alex Presley, 2B Neil Walker, LHP Tony Watson, RHP Duke Welker and LHP Justin Wilson on oneyear contracts.

Television Sunday’s lineup Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts. AUTO RACING 1:30 p.m. (FOX) — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Subway Fresh Fit 500, at Avondale, Ariz. CYCLING 2 p.m. (NBCSN) — Paris-Nice, stage 1, Dampierre-en-Yvelines to Saint-Remy-les-Chevreuse (same-day tape) GOLF Noon (TGC) — PGA Tour, The Honda Classic, final round, at Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. 2 p.m. (NBC) — PGA Tour, The Honda Classic, final round, at Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 11 a.m. (CBS) — Kentucky at Florida 11 a.m. (ESPN2) — Clemson at Florida St. Noon (ESPN) — Michigan at Penn St. 1 p.m. (CBS) — Missouri Valley Conference, championship game, at St. Louis 2:30 p.m. (FSN) — Arizona at Arizona St. 3 p.m. (CBS) — Ohio St. at Michigan St. 4:30 p.m. (FSN) — California at Stanford MEN’S COLLEGE LACROSSE 3:30 p.m. (ESPN) — Syracuse at Virginia NBA Noon (ABC) — New York at Boston 2:30 p.m. (ABC) — Miami at L.A. Lakers 6 p.m. (ESPN) — Chicago at Philadelphia 8:30 p.m. (ESPN) — Denver at San Antonio NHL 11:30 a.m. (NBC) — National coverage, Boston at New York 6 p.m. (NBCSN) — Philadelphia at Washington WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Noon (FSN) — Texas A&M at Texas 1 p.m. (ESPN2) — Atlantic Coast Conference, championship game, at Greensboro, N.C. 3 p.m. (ESPN2) — Big Ten Conference, championship game, at Indianapolis 5 p.m. (ESPN2) — Southeastern Conference, championship game, at Nashville, Tenn.

SEC: ‘It opens up a lot in the transition game, especially where we’re most comfortable’ CONTINUED FROM 8A

South Carolina had trimmed Tennessee’s lead to 32-29 on a pair of free throws by Markeshia Grant 2 minutes into the second half. Stricklen answered with a 3-pointer that sparked an 8-1 run to make it 40-30 with 15:44 to play. The Lady Vols shot 50.9 percent (27 of 53) for the game and limited the Gamecocks to 34.9 percent shooting (22 of 63). They held a 38-30 rebounding advantage and hit 15 of 20 from the free-throw line. “I think finally we figured out that defense and rebound-

ing is the philosophy here,” Baugh said. “That’s Tennessee basketball. It opens up a lot in the transition game, especially where we’re most comfortable.” Grant, who had scored 27 points in the regular-season game, had 13 this time for South Carolina, and Ieasia Walker added another 13 points. “I think a month ago, I mean, we just had a type of mojo about us going into Knoxville,” Grant said. “I think we were just hitting shots, winning the hustle plays, outplaying them. Today I think we did the same, but I think we came up short. We did work hard. I think we did play

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hard. It was just not our night.” Sixth-seeded South Carolina was playing in its first SEC semifinal after beating Alabama in the opening round and upsetting 16th-ranked Georgia in the quarterfinals. The Gamecocks are expected to get an atlarge bid to the NCAA tournament. Tennessee will be playing for its third straight SEC championship and 16th overall. LSU 72, Kentucky 61 — Courtney Jones scored 18 points and LSU beat No. 10 Kentucky to advance to its ninth Southeastern Conference tournament championship

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game. The fourth-seeded Lady Tigers (22-9) haven’t played in the conference title game since appearing in four in a row between 2005 and 2008. They never trailed against the topseeded Wildcats, using a 10-0 run early in the game and stingy defense to take control. LSU held a 22-9 rebounding advantage in the first half that it turned into 10 second-chance points and went 24 for 32 at the free-throw line in the second half. A’dia Mathies scored 18 points for Kentucky (25-6), and Keyla Snowden had 17.

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10A • Sunday, March 4, 2012 • Daily Corinthian

Outdoors Legends Hall of Fame inductee talks turkey in Corinth Approximately one hundred sportsmen from the surrounding area filed through the doors of a popular local sporting goods store last Monday evening, not just to take advantage of bargains on outdoor accessories, but to listen to some turkey talk from a gentleman who definitely knows how to speak the language fluently. Two-time World Champion Turkey Calling contest winner and winner of 60 other first place titles throughout the U.S., promoter for “Down-n-Dirty Outdoors� and Legends Hall of Fame inductee, Eddie Salter of Evergreen, Ala. amused the audience in attendance with some of his past hunting stories and offered tips on hunting turkeys during a semi-

nar which was hosted by Lonnie’s Sporting Goods in Corinth. Eddie David gave a litGreen tle history Outdoors on himself and then proceeded, in a charismatic way, to offer advice on ways to have success in turkey hunting. One of the first topics of conversation dealt with locator calls. He said, “I would never go into the woods without an owl call or a crow call.� “Start using the owl call early in the morning as soon as it gets light enough to see the outline of leaves and pine needles on the ground around

you and use the crow call later on up in the morning around 9 or 10 o’clock.� “But don’t just make the usual ‘caw-caw’ sound with the crow call. Sink your teeth into the tip of it and get real aggressive. If there’s a gobbler close by, 9 times out of 10, he’ll give away his location.� In using the owl call, Eddie also mentioned making one syllable sounds instead of eight syllable ones. Using long drawn out hoots could drown and alter your ability to hear a tom sounding off in the distance. Hunters all too often call too loud and too much when trying to entice a gobbler, according to Eddie. Early in the morning, start out by making soft tree yelps just loud enough that it’s

telling the ole boy, “Hey, I’m over here!�, and then maybe make a fly down cackle but not so long and drawn out that it appears the hen flew a half mile away up the bottom. As the season progresses, the frequency of calling should be scaled back because of the effects of all the hunting pressure. He advised to call only sparingly or maybe not even do any calling at all during the latter part of the season. The crowd got a chuckle when he stated by the late season an old gobbler could identify the type and brand name of the call being used. Eddie mentioned several ways to confront a stubborn tom such as calling aggressively, using a gobble call, going si-

lent and then calling only to cut-off a tom’s gobble, and using multiple types of calling devices on a bird to make it sound like there’s more than one hen in the area looking for a boyfriend. He’s steadfast in his belief that a gobble call is the way to go in harvesting an old boss bird, but was quick to point out caution should be exercised in where one should be used, such as open public hunting land. At the beginning of the seminar, Eddie told the story about taking his first turkey at the age of nine and gave credit to his dad, mom, and granddaddy for helping him get started in the sport. His mom went so far as to buy some tame turkeys so he could study their behavior.

Many in the crowd burst out into laughter when he said his mom started getting concerned about him when he kept following those turkeys around in the yard during his teen years. Next week, you’ll have an opportunity to make a similar impact on your young ones or maybe a special youngster in your community. The Mississippi youth turkey season opens on March 8 and runs through the fourteenth. Who knows? With a little help, there just might be another legend in the making! (Alcorn County resident and avid local hunter and fisherman David Green is outdoors columnist for the Daily Corinthian.)

USDA unveils new wetlands conservation reserve program BY DAVID PITT Associated Press

DES MOINES, Iowa — The U.S. Department of Agriculture unveiled a program Friday that will offer financial incentives for farmers to enroll up to 1 million new acres of grasslands and wetlands into the conservation reserve program. The government pays farmers to idle about 30 million acres of erodible land. However, contracts on about 6.5 million acres expire Sept. 30. With high corn and soybean prices, there is concern that farmers might put more of the land into production to increase profitability. Soybean prices, for example, surged 9.5 percent

in February to close the month at $13.13 a bushel, the highest they’ve traded in five months. The new program focuses on encouraging land to be set aside for wetlands restoration, increasing enrolled land by 200,000 acres. Grasslands enrollment increases by 700,000 acres, including land for duck nesting and upland bird habitat. The program also establishes 100,000 new acres to be set aside for pollinators such as bees, butterflies and hummingbirds. By rolling out new programs and offering incentives, the USDA hopes to maintain the level of erodible farmland in the CRP program at the current

level of about 30 million acres, Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack told the AP in an interview. The department also expects to see conservation programs come under close scrutiny in the budget process as cuts loom. The cost of the 1 million new acres will come from the USDA’s existing conservation budget. “There’s recognition that we’re likely to have fewer conservation programs, but hopefully we have enough flexibility in the programs that remain to be able to meet and tailor conservation programs and projects to the individual needs of the operators and the individual needs of particular water-

sheds,� Vilsack said. Setting aside land in CRP is one way to reduce erosion, which can cause farmland runoff and send chemicals into lakes and streams. The USDA estimates CRP keeps more than 600 million pounds of nitrogen and more than 100 million pounds of phosphorous from flowing into waterways. By idling the erodible land and planting it in grasses and other vegetation, the program also creates wildlife habitat. Roger Wolf, director of environmental programs for the Iowa Soybean Association, said farmers must weigh their options when land comes up for renewal this September.

“Farmers will take a look at what kind of return they can get in the marketplace to bring those lands back into production,� he said. His family owns about 150 acres in southern Iowa, where steep and rolling land is common, and might take some of it out of CRP to plant, leaving the sloping hills in grasslands. In his situation, the land might bring $140 to $150 an acre in the CRP program but could yield well over $200 an acre if planted in corn or beans. Groups like Pheasants Forever are encouraged by the focus on additional land set aside for wildlife habitat. Many states have seen pheasant numbers

fall in recent years in part due to weather patterns but also due to habitat loss, said group spokesman Dave Nomsen. “How do you in this intensely strong agricultural economy with a 25 percent increase in land values and record high commodity prices find a place for conservation?� he said. “I think this announcement is a big step in the right direction.� Also Friday, Interior Secretary Ken Salazar planned to recommend about $30 million of the Migratory Bird Conservation Fund be spent in the prairie pothole region, which includes North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa, Minnesota, and Montana.

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Daily Corinthian • Sunday, March 4, 2012 • 11A

Community Events Girl Scout cookies Local Girl Scouts are taking cookie orders now. Still selling for $3.50 a box, the cookies come in eight varieties, and the cookie program supports a variety of activities for girls. A new cookie joins the lineup for this 100th year of Girl Scouting. The new cookie is a lemon cookie called Savannah Smiles. Cookie sales will continue into March, and Corinth residents can look for booth sales at Wal-Mart, Lowe’s, Kroger, Belk, Gardner’s and the Corinth Service Center at Harper Square this weekend and the weekends of March 9 and 16.

Book signing The Northeast Mississippi Republicans are having a meeting and book signing with Wirt Yerger at the Corinth Library, Thursday, March 8 at 5:30 p.m. Everyone is invited. Wirt A. Yerger Jr. founded the modern Mississippi Republican Party and served as the first state chairman from 1956 until 1966. He was chairman of the Mississippi Delegation to the Republican National Convention in 1956, 1960 and 1964. In 2009, the Central Committee of the Mississippi Republican Party named him chairman emeritus.

Post 6 meets Perry Johns Post No. 6 American Legion will hold its regular stated meeting, Thursday, March 8 at 7 p.m. at the Legion Hall on South Tate St. in Corinth. Also meeting, will be the Squadron No. 6 Sons of Legion and No. 6 auxiliary.

Everyone is asked to bring a covered dish for the pot luck meal.

Fundraisers held ■ Photographers Bill Avery and Lisa Wilbanks are planning a fundraising Easter photo shoot to help Havis Hurley take a group of special needs kids to Disney World. The photographers will be taking 8-by-10 Easter Bunny and family portraits for $10 each with all proceeds to benefit Hurley’s efforts. All photos will be taken at 815 Jackson Street behind First United Methodist Church but appointments are required. The family portraits will be taken March 12-13 during Spring Break and March 20-24. Photos with the Easter Bunny will be taken March 24-25. To make an appointment, have the date and time frame in mind and call 662-415-1999 or 662-287-4129. For more information, call these numbers or e-mail: billavery@bellsouth.net. ■ Randy Black & Team will be at the Corinth Pizza Inn, Thursday, March 22 from 5-8 p.m. waiting on tables, filling drinks and keeping all tables clean. All tips will go to the American Cancer Society.

NAMI education The Mississippi Chapter of the National Alliance on Mental Illness will sponsor the NAMI Basics Education Program in the Corinth area, specifically for parents and other caregivers of children and adolescents with mental illness. The six-week series of classes will be

held March 6 thru April 10 from 6-8:30 p.m. in Corinth, (location to be announced). Classes will take place one night a week on Tuesdays. The course will cover information on ADHD, Major Depression, Bipolar disorder, conduct disorder, Oppositional Defiant Disorder, Anxiety Disorders, Obsessive Compulsive Disorder, Schizophrenia and Substance Abuse Disorder, basic information on medications use in the treatment of mental illness in children; and other issues in dealing with children with mental illness. Parents, grandparents, foster parents, guardians, and other caregivers of children and adolescents with mental illness are encouraged to take advantage of this unique opportunity. This course is free. Participants will keep all materials free of charge. For more information, contact the NAMI-MS office at 601-899-9058 or 1-800-357-0388 and ask for Reshanna Coleman. Pre-registration is required.

Trips planned ■ Selmer Senior Center is sponsoring a three day, two night trip June 1-3 to Renfro Valley, Ky. Tour highlights include transportation, lodging, four meals, four shows and local touring. Cost of the trip is $450 per double occupancy. A $100 deposit is due by Monday, March 5 with final payment by April 25. ■ A May 1-5 “Ride the Rails” trip in West Virginia is also planned and has limited space available. A

$100 deposit is due ASAP and payment in full by March 15. For more information, contact Hollie Knight at 731-645-7843.

For more information, call Buddy Ellis, 662-2866779 (evenings) or visit www.battleofcorinth.com.

Blood drives

Habitat for Humanity McNairy County is presenting the 8th Annual Taste of McNairy on Tuesday, March 13. “Tasting” will take place from 5-7 p.m. at the Selmer Civic Center, 230 N. 5th Street. For more information, call Donny or Diana Gibbs, 731-645-9868; Jo Rica Moore, 731-645-4930; or Judi Mashburn, 731-6459384. A free shuttle bus will be available.

■ United Blood Services is having the following local blood drive: Thursday, March 8 -- 1:30-7 p.m., Kossuth Elementary auditorium. ■ Mississippi Blood Services (MBS) is having a community blood drive on Friday, March 9 from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. The MBS Donor Coach will be parked at the Corinth Walmart. All donors will receive a T-shirt and a movie pass (while supplies last).

naries around the battlefield, which will represent the total casualties of the bloody two-day fight. Anyone interested in volunteering at the park is asked to call ranger Heather Smedley at 731689-5696 or email her at heather_smedley@ nps.gov to sign up. More information on Shiloh Battlefield’s sesquicentennial events is available at www.nps.gov/shil.

Taste of McNairy

Photo contest Local photographers are invited to participate in Arts in McNairy’s sixth annual Amateur Photo Contest. The final day for submissions is Friday, April 13 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Photos should be dropped off at the UT Martin/Selmer facility in Tennessee just off U.S. 45 North. Photos mailed must be postmarked by Monday, April 9 to: Attention George Souders, c/o AiM Photo Contest, UT Martin/Selmer, 1269 Tennessee Ave., Selmer, Tenn. 38375. Entry forms are available at the photo-center at Wal-Mart in Selmer, Tenn. For more information and qualifications or to request an entry form by mail contact George Souders at 731-610-1365.

Art display Works entered into

‘Welcome to Medicare’ Northeast Mississippi Selmer Senior Center, 230 N. 5th Street, is sponsoring a “Welcome to Medicare” workshop, Thursday, March 8 from 1-3 p.m. Topics will include how Medicare and Social Security work together, the different components of Medicare and how they work, Part D enrollment, fraud and other issues facing retirees. Pre-registration is required. Call Hollie Knight at 731-645-7843 for more information or to pre-register.

Civil War relic show The Corinth Civil War Relic and Militaria Show and Sale continues today at the Crossroads Arena Convention Center, 2800 S. Harper Rd., Corinth. Show and sale tables are $55; $60, day of show. Show hours are Sunday, March 4, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Community College’s annual High School Art Competition will be on display in the Anderson Hall Art Gallery on the Booneville campus March 1-26. Art work from students representing each of the five counties in the Northeast district (Alcorn, Prentiss, Tippah, Tishomingo, Union) will be exhibited. Gallery hours are Monday through Friday 8 a.m.3:30 p.m. For more information contact gallery director Terry Anderson at 662-720-7336 or tfanderson@nemcc.edu.

Music exhibit

Volunteers sought Shiloh National

“Music, Sweet Music” is the subject of the featured exhibit at the Tishomingo County Archives & History Museum. The exhibit gives visitors an opportunity to view phonographs, records, 8-track tapes, etc., used by artists to record their abilities in perpetuity.

Military Park is seeking volunteers to help with activities on Saturday April 7, 2012. In commemoration of the 150th Anniversary of the Battle of Shiloh, park staff and volunteers will be placing and lighting 23,746 lumi-

Annual pet spending passes $50 billion mark for first time BY SUE MANNING Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — Americans spent $50.96 billion on their pets in 2011. That’s an all-time high and the first time in history more than $50 billion has gone to the dogs, cats, canaries, guppies and the like, the American Pet Products Association said in a report issued Thursday. Food and vet costs ac-

counted for about 65 percent of the spending. But it was a service category — one that includes grooming, boarding, pet hotels, pet-sitting and day care — that grew more than any other, surging 7.9 percent from $3.51 billion in 2010 to $3.79 billion in 2011. APPA President Bob Vetere said 2012 should be another banner year for services, predicting it would grow 8.4 percent to an estimated $4.11 billion

in 2012. Owners are taking care of their pets, said Dr. Jessica Vogelsang, a San Diego veterinarian and author of pawcurious. com. “They are planning ahead. When they go on vacation, they want to make sure their pets are well cared for,” she said. Spending in 2011 was up 5.3 percent from 2010, when it totaled $48.35 billion, Vetere said. He estimated 2012 sales would

total $53 billion. In 2011, people spent $19.85 billion on food, $13.41 billion on vet care,

$11.77 billion on supplies and over-the-counter medicines, $3.79 billion on other services and

$2.14 billion on live animal purchases. In 2010, they spent $18.76 billion on food,

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12A • Sunday, March 4, 2012 • Daily Corinthian

Assistance Hours changed

■ Corinth and Kendrick Headstart Centers are currently registering children for the 2012-2013 school year. Registration is open for children who are three years old, but will not be five years old before Sept. 1. Bring the child’s birth certificate, Social Security card, shot record (121 Form) and proof of income (2010 W-2 or 1040 Form). This is a free program for quali‘Finding Hope’ fied applicants. Finding Hope Ministries, Benefits of Headstart a ministry of Fairview include breakfast, lunch Community Church is ofand snack, individualized fering a depression supteaching, hearing, speech, port group. The sessions vision screening and will be held in the fellowservices for children with ship hall of Fairview Comspecial needs. munity Church, 125 CR Slots are limited, but still available. Corinth 356, Iuka -- just off Hwy. 350. For more informaHeadstart is located at 2305 Bell School Road tion, call Debra Smith at 662-808-6997. and Kendrick Headstart is located at 172 CR 157, Corinth. For more infor‘Take Off Pounds’ mation, call the Corinth Center at 286-5802 or The “Take Off Pounds the Kendrick Center at Sensibly” club meets at 287-2671. 4:30 p.m. every Wednesday at Waldron Street ■ Kindergarten registraChristian Church, 806 tion at Oakland Baptist Waldron St. in Corinth. Church is open for Fall Chapter meetings include 2012. Curriculum ina weigh-in, informational cludes beginning reading programs and efforts to and writing, math, music, make positive lifestyle library, field trips, science, changes that lead to A BEKA curriculum, social weight-loss and wellness. studies and daily snackFor more information, time. call Jean Brown at 287Four-year-old class will 8868 or 293-0091, cell. be held Tuesday-Thursday, 8-11:50 a.m. and fiveyear-old class, MondayReunion planned Friday, 8 a.m. to noon. For anyone who may Early morning care will be have attended or knows held form 7:30 a.m. until anyone who attended 8 a.m. Hopewell Elementary For more information, School, (Old Iuka Rd., CR call Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. 200) there is a schooluntil 12 p.m., 287-3118. wide reunion planned for Summer 2012. If interest- Support groups ed, call for more details: Jerome Wilkins, 662■ A support group for 594-5019; Susy Barnes the blind and vision imJohnson, 662-287-8369; paired will meet the first or Sanford Hudson, 662Saturday of each month 287-3213. from 10-11:30 a.m. at the Tate Baptist Church fellowship hall, 1201 Registration held N. Harper Rd., Corinth.

The Alcorn County Genealogical Society, 1828 Proper St., Corinth, is having a temporary change in its hours. They are: Thursdays and Fridays from 10 a.m. until 2:30 p.m., and Saturdays 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. If anyone needs assistance on a different day, call 286-6056.

There will be no cost to attend. Contact Patsy at the church office at 2862935 for more information. ■ Magnolia Regional Health Center’s Respiratory Therapy Department has a support program for those with respiratory disease and their families. “Better Breathers” is a social gathering of people interested in understanding and living with chronic lung disease on a daily basis, including caretakers. Meetings are free. Area professionals speak on topics related to lung disease — medications, treatments, therapies, etc. Better Breathers allows participants to share experiences, learn about their disease, products and medical facts and issues that affect their quality of life. MRHC is offering Better Breathers classes every 3rd Monday of the month from 1-2 p.m. at the Harper Road Complex. To reserve a space at the next Better Breathers meeting or for more information about the Better Breathers Club, call Candice Whitaker, RRT at 662-279-0801. ■ The Crossroads Group of Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday, Wednesday and Friday at noon, and at 7 p.m., seven days a week, at 506 Cruise Street in Corinth. All meetings are non-smoking. The Northeast Mississippi area of Narcotics Anonymous Hotline is 662-841-9998. ■ The Savannah 123 Group of Narcotics Anonymous meets on Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and on Saturday from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. at 589 N. Cherry St. in downtown Savannah, Tenn. ■ A sexual assault support group meets in

Tupelo on Wednesdays at 1 p.m. For more information and location of the group, please call 1-800527-7233. ■ NAMI (National Alliance on Mental Illness) is sponsoring a monthly support group for adults experiencing a mental illness. Meetings will be held the first Monday of each month at 6 p.m. in Iuka at the public library. The group will be led by trained mentors who are themselves experienced at living well with mental illness. Please call the NAMI Mississippi office for more information at 1-800-357-0388. ■ Tishomingo County Families First Resource Center, located at Tishomingo County High School, has a Domestic Violence Support Group, open to women only. Call 423-7318 for date, time and location of this group meeting. ■ Chapter 8, a Northeast Mississippi Scoliosis support group, provides information and understanding for parents, children and adults with the condition that causes the spine to curve abnormally. For more information, contact Bonnie Buchanan at 662-369-6148 or scoliosishelp@bellsouth.net. ■ “Blindness doesn’t know the meaning of discrimination. It can strike at any time or at any age. There are over 10,000 blind men, women and children throughout Mississippi.” For anyone, or their family member or friend, who is visually impaired — or has recently lost their vision — adjustments are often difficult. For help or for more information, call Elsa Barrantes-Bullard, member of the Board of Directors of the National Federation of the Blind of Mississippi at 662-2868076 or 662-643-9589.

■ The Corinth Downtown Group AA meets Sundays and Tuesdays at 8 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, 501 N. Main Street, Corinth. For more information for all area AA groups, please call 662-2845623. ■ An Alcoholics Anonymous meeting is held in Iuka at the old Chevy dealership building off old Hwy. 25 each Wednesday at 7 p.m. and Friday at 7:30 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous is a fellowship of men and women whose common welfare is to stay sober and help others achieve sobriety. The Iuka meeting is an open meeting, anyone who has a problem with alcohol or other substances is welcome to attend. For more information, call 662-660-3150. ■ The Autism Connection, a family support and community awareness group, meets every second Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Mississippi State Extension Center located at 2200 Levee Road in Corinth. All interested parents, families, care givers, advocates and public service providers are urged to attend. For more information contact 662-287-8588. ■ The Alzheimer’s Caregiver Support Group in Corinth is partnered with the Alzheimer’s Association Mississippi Chapter. Keri Roaten is the facilitator. The group meets every first Thursday of each month at the Corinth Public Library, from 6-7 p.m. The group discusses the hardships of those caring for people effected by the disease and offer several different resources as well. For more information, contact k_roaten@hotmail.com or 662-594-5526. ■ The “Good Grief”

ministry of the HopewellIndian Springs United Methodist Charge is a collaborative effort of both churches and meets 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 non-denominational 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. ■ Al-Anon is a support group and fellowship of relatives and friends of alcoholics. The group meets at 7 p.m. on Mondays at 1st Baptist Church in Corinth. For more information, call 462-4404.

Thrift stores ■ The Lighthouse Family Thrift Store is located in the Harper Square Mall at 1801 South Harper Road in Corinth. One hundred percent of the revenue goes back into the community in helping the Lighthouse Foundation. The store is open Tuesday through Saturday from 9:30 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. ■ Those wanting to donate items to the Salvation Army, 1209 U.S. Hwy. 72 West, whether it be clothing or furniture can call 287-6979. The Salvation Army hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday. The social service part of the agency is open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. MondayFriday.

CONGRATULATIONS TO MAGNOLIA REGIONAL HEALTH CENTER’S

2012 NIGHTINGALE AWARDS NOMINEES

NURSE OF THE YEAR Amy Wilkins

NURSE EDUCATOR OF THE YEAR Debbie Weeks

NURSE MANAGER OF THE YEAR Stacie Mitchell

CLINICAL PRACTICE NURSE OF THE YEAR Brandon Sumler

ADVANCED PRACTICE NURSE OF THE YEAR Trina Nelms

NURSE IN A NONTRADITIONAL SETTING OF THE YEAR Amy Gray

NURSE ADMINISTRATOR OF THE YEAR Angela Nowlin

NURSE MENTOR OF THE YEAR Nathan Palmer

NURSE RESEARCHER OF THE YEAR Cathy Byars

NURSE ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Kaylin Moore

EMPLOYER OF THE YEAR

COMMUNITY SERVICE NURSE OF THE YEAR Barbara Leatherwood

611 ALCORN DRIVE | CORINTH, MISSISSIPPI 38834 | 662.293.1000 | www.MRHC.org

1B • Daily Corinthian

Celebrations

Engagement

Anniversary

Settlemires — Sims J.L. and Patsy Settlemires of Walnut announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Tabitha Anne Settlemires to Jerad Alan Sims, son of Jesse Sims and the late Janice Sims of Booneville. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of the late Van Marsh and Verdie Carter of Walnut and the late Marshall and Isabell Settlemires of Theo. Miss Settlemires is a graduate of Walnut High School, Northeast Mississippi Community College and Blue Mountain College. She is currently pursuing her master’s degree in dyslexia therapy from Mississippi College and plans to graduate in May of 2013. She is employed as a teacher at Walnut High School. The prospective groom is the grandson of Doyle Byram and the late Mary Bryam of Southaven, and the late J.L. and Hestine Sims of Booneville. Mr. Sims is a graduate

Live plants at wedding bring garden indoors BY KERI COLLINS LEWIS MSU Ag Communications

Mr. and Mrs. James Cornelius

Cornelius anniversary Jerad Alan Sims, Tabitha Anne Settlemires of Tishomingo County High School and Northeast Mississippi Community College. He is employed as a fire fighter for the City of Booneville. The couple will exchange vows at 1 p.m. on Saturday, March 10, 2012 at Essary Springs Baptist Church in Pocahontas, Tenn. A small reception will follow in the church fellowship hall. No invitations will be sent locally.

Jean and James Larry Cornelius were married March 3, 1962 at Trinity Methodist Church. They have two sons -- Clifton (Rozanne) and Blain (Amy); four grandchildren and one great grandchild. Jean retired from Coca Cola and James Larry retired from Corinth ReadyMix. On Sunday, March 11, 2012, the couple’s family will honor them with a reception at Oakland Baptist Church fellowship hall from 1:30-3:30 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to share in this joyous occasion. No gifts, please.

Sunday, March 4, 2012

MISSISSIPPI STATE — Brides can save money and bring outdoor elements inside to create an event that reflects an appreciation for nature and highlights native plants and flowers. “Mississippi brides have many local plant materials to choose from, and incorporating plants that can be reused or repurposed extends the life of the decorations beyond the wedding day,” said Lynette McDougald, business manager at The University Florist and plant and soil sciences instructor at Mississippi State University. “There are many plants available for use in bridal floral design.” While most couples cannot include 20-foot trees and hundreds of potted plants in the manner of Prince William and Kate Middleton, careful planning can bring the garden indoors any time

of year. McDougald said brides should work closely with a knowledgeable nurseryman to help select the plants that will be part of the event. “Some plants can be used as centerpieces and wedding favors, given to family members or planted in memory of loved ones,” she said. “Your florist should be able to help you select seasonal blooming material, as florists have a working knowledge of what is available in a potted presentation year round.” In spring, bulb crops can be obtained in potted forms, McDougald said. From March to May, brides can expect some blooming shrubs and branches, such as forsythia and spireas. “Ornamental fruit trees will be making their floral shows. The good news is that throughout these months, something will be blooming,” she said. When collecting flow-

ers or cuttings from a plant, McDougald said to be selective, not simply about the appearance of the cuttings but also about the plant’s shape: prune evenly from all sides. “Never cut from only one side,” she said. “But you can collect when it’s convenient for you. In the mornings, the heat of the day has not built up in the plants, but in the afternoon carbohydrate levels are high, which means the plant has food, so it’s a trade-off.” Using live materials requires planning to avoid damaging the venue by soiling carpets or staining floors with water. “Plants require strong backs to move them in and out. They have to remain level during installation as to not cause messes. Plastic pots or lined wicker baskets that are watertight can be used in display, or these pots can be hidden with burlap or any textile,” McDougald said.

Impatient nation: We want it all now! There it was — a newspaper article on impatient Americans. I couldn’t wait to read it. That’s because I live with a Type-A personality whose middle name should be “Presto.” Hubby G-Man laughs about it himself. He’s the kind who wants what he wants right then and there. No, that’s wrong. He’s the kind who wants what he wants yesterday. And he wants everybody else on his speedy schedule. But this is a very good thing since I’m a laidback, go-with-the-flow procrastinator and nothing would ever get done around our house if GMan didn’t prod. Want me to stand in a line of 50 people at the grocery check-out? Okay. No problem; I’ll watch folks and get ideas for columns. Want me to pack up and mail those sandals and plastic swords Wilkins and Jacks, our adorable twin grandsons, left under the guest room bed? Sure. Next week. I mean, what’s the big rush? Well, according to the newspaper article, most Americans think there is a big rush and we’d

better be about the business of moving smartly. Relating the reBeth sults of a Jacks r e s e a r c h study of Snippets over 1,000 adults, the story describes how an international polling firm called Ipsos found that “the average time Americans can wait in line in a store or office before losing patience is 17 minutes; the average time they can wait on the telephone before losing patience is 9 minutes.” They also found that men get antsier than women in waiting situations (“Men are more than twice as likely to drop out of a slow-moving line!”), and older people are less patient than younger people. And here’s another interesting statistic: “People with college degrees and people with the highest incomes are less patient than those who have less education and lower incomes.” These “three-minutefolks,” as one researcher

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called disgruntled shoppers, not only leave in a huff, they’re prone not to return. About half said if they were made to wait longer than they liked, they wouldn’t do business there again. Even worse, 20 percent of those polled admitted they reacted angrily, spouting off and saying things they later regretted. Hey. Chill. Join me in my lackadaisical philosophy. Visit with the fellow behind you in line. File your nails if you have to hold the phone. Meditate. Read a book. Last spring several of us were caught in Mobile traffic while trying to get granddaughter Caroline to her dance recital. “Hey, no problem,” I said to encourage her parents. “The recital doesn’t start for another hour.”

“Yeah, but she has to be there in 20 minutes,” fumed Emily, Caroline’s mom. “Uh huh. And if she slips into line as they prance out onstage, nobody will be the wiser,” said I. Caroline bounced in a mere five minutes late admist all the tutu-clad and their harried mamas still scrambling backstage in no discernible order. Who knew? None of the others even realized we were a tad late. We just joined the confusion, smiling and glad to be there — and so was our little ballerina. Let’s slow down and visit with friends and family. Let’s ditch the rush and, as the Good Book says, speak gently and walk humbly. Life is too short to bicker and fret.

Taylor wins gift certificate Clarareece Taylor (left) is presented a Belk’s gift certificate from Sabrina King, volunteer coordinator for Legacy Hospice in Corinth. A drawing for a Belk’s gift certificate sponsored by the Legacy Hospice Volunteer Program is held the first Tuesday of each month.

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Wisdom

2B • Daily Corinthian

Today in history March 4, 1152Â Â Frederik I Barbarossa elected Roman-German king

March 4, 1461Â Â Battle at Towton: Duke Edward of York beats English queen Margaretha Edward IV recognized as king of England

March 4, 1540Â Â Protestant count Philip of Hessen marries 2nd wife

March 4, 1570Â Â King Philip II bans foreign Dutch students

March 4, 1590  Mauritius of Nassau’s ship reaches Breda

March 4, 1611Â Â George Abbot appointed archbishop of Canterbury

Sunday, March 4, 2012

Retired widow seeks new purpose DEAR ABBY: I am a 64-year-old healthy widow with no children. I retired a year ago after a successful 42-year career. I am financially sound. I couldn’t wait to retire because my job was demanding, and toward the end it had become extremely stressful. About two months into retirement — and after taking a few trips — I began feeling worthless and guilty for being nonproductive. I tried a part-time job, but it wasn’t my thing. I’m now considering another part-time job, volunteering or returning to school. I have always wanted to further my education and get a graduate degree, but I don’t know if I’m too old to meet the demands. I feel like I lost my identity when I stopped

work ethic and experience are valuable assets. If you think a graduate degree would be challenging and would help you in a new career, then by all means, go for it. When people tell me they are thinking of retiring, I always ask, “And what will you be retiring to?� because I am convinced that retiring to “nothing� is neither physically nor emotionally healthy for individuals who are used to being active. DEAR ABBY: I bought my aunt, uncle and two teenage cousins gift cards from an online retailer a year and a half ago. I checked with them in advance to see if this might be something they’d use. Six months ago, I noticed in my order history that only one of the cards had been redeemed. I hate

working. I know it had to end one day, but I still have a lot of Abigail e n e r g y Van Buren and want to engage Dear Abby in some activity that will revive my selfworth. At this point, I don’t know what that will be. Your thoughts and guidance would be greatly appreciated. — SEARCHING FOR “ME� IN TEXAS DEAR SEARCHING: Not everyone ages at the same rate. Some people wear out faster than others do. Today, for various reasons -- not all of them financial -- many seniors choose to remain in the business world. Their

to see the money go to waste. Should I call my relatives? If I do, what do I say? It’s possible they just haven’t gotten around to using the cards. Should I reprint the cards and send them with a reminder note? (Maybe the cards were lost?) Should I send my relatives a check and use the cards myself? Chalk it up to a loss? That one kills me! I suppose if I hadn’t seen the order history, I would never have known whether the cards had been used. What do you think I should do? — CONFLICTED IN CONNECTICUT DEAR CONFLICTED: Use the direct approach. Contact your relatives and tell them that while reviewing your account history, you noticed that three of the four gift

cards you sent have not been used. Ask if they would like to have them printed out again, if by chance they were lost — or if they would prefer you send them a check for the value of the cards. To contact them isn’t rude, and it shouldn’t be awkward. In fact, it may be appreciated. DEAR ABBY: My wife says I am always wrong. Is she right? — TONGUE IN MY CHEEK DEAR CHEEK: Not this time. Even a stopped clock is right twice a day. (Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.)

March 4, 1621Â Â Jacarta, Java renamed Batavia

Biggersville High School first semester honor roll

March 4, 1665Â Â English king Charles II declares war on Netherlands

March 4, 1675Â Â John Flamsteed appointed 1st Astronomer Royal of England

7th Grade All A’s — Landon Porterfield A’s & B’s — Laken Eaton, Maddie Grace Essary, Kylie Gifford, Brooklyn Godwin, Jerrod Hamlin, Alex Lambert, Phillip Loveless, Bianca Neal, Jacquira Sorrell

10th Grade

March 4, 1681Â Â King Charles II grants William Penn royal charter for Penn

March 4, 1699Â Â

8th Grade All A’s — Serra Hinton, Blaklie Mitchell A’s & B’s — Jonathan Bishop, Austin Brawner, Nathan Carroll, Colby Crenshaw, Callie Estes, Kaylin Parvin, Katie Strickland

Jews are expelled from Lubeck Germany

March 4, 1741Â Â English fleet under admiral Ogle reaches Cartagena

J. Chisler, Savannah Davis, Tyran Davis, Alissa Hall, Destany James, Elijah King, Isaiah Leatherwood, Adreanna Michael, Kimberly Michael, Andrew Morgan, Emma Morton, Taylor Beth Nash, Emily Nichols, Yira Sauceda, Addison Shapiro, Clint Young

9th Grade All A’s — Lucy Lawson, Hannah Lucken, Lindsey Maricle, Cole Martin, Amber McCary, Lawren Rider, Megan Robinson A’s & B’s — Adrianna Barnes, Whitney Brooks, Ricky Burchfield, Ansley Burns, B.

All A’s — Gabryille Brown, Robbie Chase, Chris Fowler, Kimberly Fowler, Zack Fowler, Lupe Guevara, Slater Huggins, Noah Mincy, Katie Beth Morton, Peyton Nash, Leeann Sorrell, Malaika Stovall A’s & B’s — Dustin Alexander, Daniel Baker, Katie Benjamin, Audrey Crump, Jaylon Gaines, Michael McCary, Gavin Mullins, Shaun Patterson, Star Rinehart, Blake Robinson, Wesley Shadburn, Cheyanne Starnes, Cedes Thompson, Brandon Tucker, Diamond Warren, Marquis Watson, Shaun Watson, Kadi West

11th Grade All A’s — Jacob Jolly, Ethan Rider, Blake Stacy, Hunter Warren A’s& B’s — Nicole Allen, Brooks Bishop, Darius Carroll, Avery Crump, Jordan Davis, Mark Hamlin, Emery Hatcher, Danica Huggins, Amber Judd, Cynthia Kerr, Rebecca Lee, Brittany Michael, Megan Mitchell, Kati Morgan, Allie Palmer, JaRay Stacy, Austin Tucker

12th Grade All A’s — Chris Bishop, Marshall Cook, Destiny Godwin, Chloe` Henson, Jori Porterfield, Pamela Rippie, LaIndia Sorrell, A.J. Spears A’s & B’s — Dre Brown, Darian Ellis, Jacob Johnson, Joseph Johnson, Adria Richardson, Joseph Smotherman, Dexter Stafford, Dana Thompson, Erik Tilley, Tevin Watson

March 4, 1774Â Â 1st sighting of Orion nebula (William Herschel)

March 4, 1789Â Â 1st Congress declares constitution in effect (9 senators, 13 reps)

March 4, 1791Â Â 1st Jewish member of US Congress, Israel Jacobs (PA), takes office

March 4, 1791Â Â Pres Washington calls the US Senate into its 1st special session

March 4, 1791Â Â Vermont admitted as 14th state (1st addition to the 13 colonies)

March 4, 1792Â Â Oranges introduced to Hawaii

Bishop named BHS Rotary Student of the Month Special to the Daily Corinthian

Biggersville High School’s Chris Bishop was named January Rotary Student of the Month. The son of Ricky and Shelia Bishop ranks second in his graduating class. He has a grade point average of 4.0 and scored 29 on his ACT test. Taking his commitments seriously, Bishop is a member of Beta Club, Environmental Club, LINK, Rotary Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Math and Science Club, Student Government Association (SGA),

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and English Club. He served as a yearbook editor his junior and senior years. Throughout high school, he has been an important asset to Lion football Bishop and basketball. In the past four years, Bishop has held several offices in clubs and organizations. Currently, he serves as president of the SGA, senior class, and Beta Club. He is also vice president of Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

A recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Award, Bishop has been awarded many times for his leadership abilities. He was nominated to attend to the Electric Power Associations of Mississippi Youth Conference his junior year, attended the Rotary Youth Conference in Olive Branch, and Scholar’s Day at Ole Miss. Working diligently in

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each class, this young man has won numerous top awards including the following: (9th grade) Biology I, Geometry, Geography, English I, and Technology Discovery; (10th grade) French I, Biology II, Driver’s Education, English II, and Algebra II; (11th grade) Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, English III, U.S. History, Chemistry, and French II. He also received the top score of four on his English II state writing test and a perfect score on the U.S. History state test. In his community, this

active youth leader is a volunteer to the Mentoring Program, Kids Day, Little League Basketball, Alcorn County Christmas Basket and Little League Football. He is an active member of Rienzi Baptist Church and its youth group. Bishop’s plans include attending the University of Mississippi after graduating high school. He plans to major in pharmacy and minor in business. He is an applicant for the University of Mississippi Honors College. Bishop is a roaring Lion.

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Daily Corinthian • Sunday, March 4, 2012 • 3B

Monkees’ Jones a TV heartthrob Great party movies BY JOHN ROGERS Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — Before there was MTV, before “American Idol” made overnight stars of people you never heard of, there was “The Monkees,” a band fronted by a diminutive singer named Davy Jones who was so boyishly good looking that teenage girls swooned the first time they ever saw him. That was at the end of the summer of 1966, when Jones and his three Monkee cohorts, Michael Nesmith, Peter Tork and Micky Dolenz, arrived on weekly television, portraying a carbon copy of another band called the Beatles. Each Monday night for the next two years, people would tune into NBC to see the comical trials and tribulations of four young musicians who tooled around in a tricked-out car called the Monkeemobile. When they weren’t introducing two or three new songs per show, they would be busy rescuing damsels in distress or being chased by bumbling outlaws in a comical display of slapstick that has sometimes been compared to the work of the Marx Brothers. Although all four members handled the lead vocals during their music videos, it was Jones, the onetime child star of the British musical stage, who quickly became the group’s heartthrob. With his boyish good looks and endearing British accent augmented by a strong, Broadway-trained singing voice, it was a role he would play for the rest of his life. Jones died Wednesday of a heart attack near his home in Indiantown, Fla.,

just months after he, Tork and Dolenz had completed a tour marking The Monkees’ 45th anniversary. He was 66. The Monkees had been created to cash in on the Beatles’ popularity, and although they never came close to achieving the critical stature of their counterparts, they did carve out a permanent niche in music as what Rolling Stone’s Encyclopedia of Rock ’n’ Roll has called “the first and perhaps the best of the ’60s and ’70s prefabricated pop groups.” Their songs were melodic, catchy, and many have endured over the years. The first two they released, “Last Train to Clarksville” and “I’m a Believer,” became No. 1 hits. So did “Daydream Believer,” on which Jones sang the lead and which Dolenz told The Associated Press four years ago remains the Monkees’ most requested song at concerts. “Of the four actors they hired, Davy Jones was by far the most accomplished as a singer and as a performer. He was really the perfect choice,” said Rich Podolsky, author of a biography of Don Kirshner, who was “The Monkees” TV show’s musical director. Born in Manchester, England, on Dec. 30, 1945, Jones had been a child star in his native country, appearing on television and stage, including a heralded role as “The Artful Dodger” in a London production of the play “Oliver.” When the show came to Broadway, he earned a Tony nomination at age 16 for the role, a success that brought him to the attention of Columbia

Pictures/Screen Gems Television, which created “The Monkees.” Hundreds of musicianactors turned out for the auditions, but the young men who became the Monkees had no idea what ultimately awaited them. When they put him together with Tork, Dolenz and Nesmith, the chemistry was obvious. “That’s it,” he recalled everyone around him saying: “Magic.” At 5-feet-3 inches, he was by far the shortest member of the group — a fact often made light of on the show. But he also was its dreamboat, mirroring Paul McCartney’s role in the Beatles. And as the only Briton among the four, Jones was in some ways the Monkees’ direct connection to the Beatlemania still strong in the U.S. when the TV show made its debut. In August 1966, the Beatles performed in San Francisco, playing their last live set for a paying audience. The same month, the Monkees released their first album, introducing the group to the world. The show would debut the following month. It was a shrewd case of cross-platform promotion. As David Bianculli noted in his “Dictionary of Teleliteracy,” “The show’s self-contained music videos, clear forerunners of MTV, propelled the group’s first seven singles to enviable positions of the pop charts: three number ones, two number twos, two number threes.” The Monkees would soon come under fire from music critics, however, when it was learned that session musicians

Horoscopes ARIES (March 21-April 19). Any daily activity can be a path to peace, as long as you are mindful as you do it. Your attention to experiences will involve all of your senses as you completely join with the moments of your life. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You will have moments in which you rise above the chatter of your mind and act without thinking. You’ll be at one with your nature and with the nature of the world, and it feels good to be back in the flow. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You can’t “try” to be more spontaneous any more than you can “seriously” work on your sense of humor. You’ll be aware of similarly futile efforts, and you’ll give them up. CANCER (June 22-July 22). People have a right to change their minds, but there’s a wrong way to do this and a right way. You could be dealing with some flaky people today -- or maybe it’s just that no one taught them the right way. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Your breath anchors you to life. Being aware of your breathing -- the depth of it, when you hold your breath, what makes you exhale -- will make you aware of your life VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Your understanding will broaden, and suddenly you may question certain things you took for granted -- for instance, your freedom. How free are you really, and how could you be freer? LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). It will be lucky for you to address any concerns you have about your self-image or body. You’re likely to either nip a problem in the bud or make easy, inexpensive improvements.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Just because you make something doesn’t mean people will buy it. And the same goes for your opinions. However, today the odds are in your favor. Play them and cash in. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You don’t require that your loved ones stand by your side at all times, but you like to know they would if you wanted them to. You might create a false alarm situation just to make sure. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You’ll be in “watch and learn” mode, preferring to hang back and watch how people interact, solve problems and go about their daily business. You’ll absorb a week’s worth of experience in one day. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You attract highly compatible individuals, people who harmonize with you in many ways and on multiple levels. The inspiration will coax your soul into singing its sweet song. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You are an expression of divine energy even though you sometimes feel like a complete mess. Really, you need to stop being so hard on yourself. Focus on what’s going right. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (March 4). There will be many marvelous opportunities to understand your social needs and tendencies. The mastery of interpersonal dynamics will augment your fortunes. Keep circulating even when you’re not sure you want to make the effort. Finances perk up in April. New relationships enter the scene in June. Your work also changes in June. Aries and Leo people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 19, 2, 22, 1 and 16.

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— and not the group’s members — had played the instruments on their recordings. They were derided as the “Prefab Four,” an insulting comparison to the Beatles’ nickname, the “Fab Four.” In reality, Jones could play the drums and guitar. Although Dolenz, the group’s drummer on the show, only learned to play that instrument after he joined the Monkees, he also could play guitar. Nesmith played guitar and wrote numerous songs, both for the Monkees and others. Tork, who played bass and keyboards on the TV show, was a multiinstrumentalist. The group eventually prevailed over the show’s producers, including Kirchner, and began to play their own instruments. Regardless, they were supported by enviable talent. Carole King and Gerry Goffin wrote “Pleasant Valley Sunday,” and Neil Diamond penned “I’m a Believer.” Musicians who played on their records included Billy Preston, who later played with the Beatles, Glen Campbell, Leon Russell and Ry Cooder. If the critics didn’t initially like them, the group’s members had admirers among their fellow musicians. Although the Monkees received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 1989, one honor that has eluded the group was induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. For years, supporters have circulated petitions demanding that the group be included.

BY CHRISTY LEMIRE Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — “Project X” follows one wild night as a group of high school outcasts throw an epic bash, one they hope will make them popular. Watching other people getting a little out of hand on screen makes you wish you could be there, too — you can enjoy yourself vicariously without suffering through a hangover the next day. Here’s a look at four great movie parties. You don’t even have to RSVP — just come as you are: ■ “Animal House” (1978): It is, of course, the gold standard. When I was in school, every fraternity wanted to reach such heights of hedonism (or depths, depending on your perspective). But they could never match the men of Delta Tau Chi. They are, as you well know, the worst house at Faber College. So just when they’re on the verge of being kicked off campus for their horrendous grades and various other offenses, they do the only thing they can do: throw a toga party. Yes, “Shout” is massively overplayed by now — you hear it at every bar mitzvah and accounting firm holiday party — but seeing Otis Day and the Knights perform it in this gleefully debauched setting was perfect. ■ “Sixteen Candles” (1984): The quintessential John Hughes movie bash — the kind of party that only happens in the movies, where high school kids from every level of the social hierarchy get together to trash some ridiculous mansion. (“Project X” similarly aims for this kind of egalitarian spirit.) This is a party where anything can

and does happen, where a geek (Anthony Michael Hall) can befriend the studliest guy in school and wind up taking the prom queen home. Even the politically incorrect Long Duk Dong gets lucky with his new-style American girlfriend. ■ “Bachelor Party” (1984): A grossly underappreciated early Tom Hanks film and a neat little time capsule. Tawny Kitaen! Adrian Zmed! All that big hair! Good times. “Bachelor Party” is inappropriate in the ways “Project X” only aspires to be — or at least it seemed that way at the time. Pimps and prostitutes, nuns and cross-dressers, strippers with sex toys, hot dogs that aren’t really hot dogs — they all collide over the course of this delightfully weird film. ■ “Revenge of the Nerds” (1984): This was a good year for these kinds of movies, apparently; perhaps it was the ostentatious excess of the era that made wild bashes like these make sense. They were a reflection of who we were, or at least who we wanted to be — even if we were nerds. The misfits who come together to form a makeshift fraternity try hard to throw a party that will impress the leaders of the traditionally black Lambda Lambda Lambda, the only national group that will consider giving them a charter. Things aren’t going so well at first — a shrill violin performance, an accordion sing-along — but when Booger busts out the wonderjoints, the nerds and the equally awkward Omega Mus have no trouble throwing down. An ’80s classic.

CLASSIFIEDS 4B • Sunday, March 4, 2012 • Daily Corinthian

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or I will split them up. FOR EXAMPLE: Concrete cages $3.00 each Galvanized cages, $2.50 - 6 ft. cage; $2.00 - 4 ft. cage.

$1,000,000 LIABILITY INSURANCE • 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

662-665-1133 662-286-8257

JIM BERRY, OWNER/INSTALLER

Community Profiles

BUCK MARSH 662-287-2924

AUTO SALES ALES

FREE FINANCING

SELDOM YOUR LOWEST BID ALWAYS YOUR HIGHEST QUALITY

TOMATO CAGES concrete wire or galvanized wire cages, 100 metal posts, high tenure wire clamps, turn buckles, all 600 cages, wire post clamp, $1250.00

662-212-3952 Lawn Maintenance, Garden Work/Flower Beds/ Prep, Land Clearing, Bush Hogging

924 Fillmore St. in Historic Downtown Corinth

JIMCO ROOFING.

GARDENING

Chad Bragg Owner/Operator Corinth, MS • Carports • Vinyl Siding • Room Additions • Shingles & Metal Roofing • Concrete Drives • Interior & Exterior Painting

The General's Quarters

662-286-3325 or 662-286-3302

LAWN CARE

HOME REPAIRS

COME TO THE RESTAURANT AT THE INN

FOR SALE BY OWNER:

BUCK HOLLOW SUBD. AC 2 5 4 1.79 3.42 6 4.58 6.47

Community Profiles

Cost $8000 $20,000 $16,000 $7160 $13,680 $24,000 $18,240 $16,175

Down $500 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500

Fin. Payments Monthly $7500 36 $208.33 $19,500 72 $270 $15,500 72 $215 $6660 36 $185 $13,180 60 $219.66 $23,500 120 195.86 $17,740 60 $295.66 $15,675 96 $163

State maintained Roads 6� water line, Pickwick Electric 3 miles N.W. Corinth city limits.

662-287-2924 Buck Marsh

37 CR 252

Community Profiles

See LynnParvin Parvin Lynn General Sales Manager

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

Community Profiles

1500 sq. ft. 3 BR, 2 BA, large LR, large laundry, stainless appliances, paved drive, storage building, fenced back yard, perfect for family with small kids, visiting grandkids or pets. Best neighborhood in Alcorn County! $84,000. 662594-5733. Shown by appt. only!

Daily Corinthian • Sunday, March 4, 2012 • 5B

Buckle Up! Seat Belts Save Lives! ANNOUNCEMENTS

Garage/Estate 0151 Sales

YARD SALE SPECIAL

(Deadline is 3 p.m. day before ad is to run!) (Exception-Sun. deadline is 3 pm Fri.)

0107 Special Notice

CAJUN ADVENTURE/ALLIGATOR Wedding. March 21-24; Washington D.C. Williamsburg April 16-21. Connection Tours, 800-548-7973.

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

GARAGE /ESTATE SALES

0840

Auto Services

$19.10

FULL TIME LPN position to Medical Office. Please send resumes to: P. O. 0256 Hotel/Motel Box 548, Corinth, MS MANAGER - For 27 unit 38835. Best Western hotel in Ripley, MS. 1 BR apt. including all utilities plus 0228 Accounting compensation of ACCOUNTANT, EXPERI- $24,350 per year. Nice ENCED. Mail resume place to work. For appliw/salary requirement cation call Tammy at to P.O. Box 730, Corinth, 859-334-8662 or e-mail MS 38835. tammyabbott@fuse.net.

0232 General Help

0260 Restaurant

CAUTION! ADVERTISEMENTS in this classification usually offer informational service of products designed to ALL ADS MUST help FIND employment. BE PREPAID Before you send money We accept credit or to any advertiser, it is debit cards your responsibility to verify the validity of the Call Classified offer. Remember: If an at (662) 287-6147 ad appears to sound “too good to be true”, then it may be! Inquir0180 Instruction ies can be made by conWORK ON JET ENGINES - tacting the Better BusiBureau at Train for hands on Avia- n e s s tion Career. FAA ap- 1-800-987-8280. proved program. Financial aid if qualified - Job WANTED: HAND saws placement assistance. sharpened. 286-9958. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance, 866-455-4317. 0244 Trucking (Does not include commercial business sales)

DRIVER TRAINEES EARN COLLEGE DEGREE NEEDED NOW! ONLINE . Medical, BusiLearn to drive for ness, Criminal Justice. US Xpress Job placement assisEarn $800 per week tance. Computer avail- No experience needed. able. Financial aid if CDL & Job-Ready qualified. SCHEV certiin 15 Days! fied. Call 877-206-5185. Special WIA & VA www.CenturaOnline.co Funding Available m Call 1-888-540-7364

HISTORIC BOTEL is now accepting applications for the following positions: Servers, bartenders, kitchen staff & store clerks. Applications are available at the Botel Market, 1010 Botel Lane, Savannah, TN or email your resume to info@quickgetawaynow.com.

FOR SALE

1979 FORD LTD II SPORT LANDAU

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

$7500 731-934-4434

868 AUTOMOBILES

FARM

0440 Nursery Stock LG. GROWN ducks, ready to lay, Exhibition Ruins, $45 pair. Get your order in for baby ducks, $5 ea. 462-3976 or 415-0146.

MERCHANDISE

Household 0509 Goods ORIENTAL WEAVED rug, malta gold, it's a beauty, 5x5' x 7' x 10', asking $50. 662-212-3203. RED KITCHEN sink, double bowl, $50. 287-6419 or 415-0863.

WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHER, like new, asking $225 obo. Call Ron0288 Elderly Care nie for information, WILL SIT with elderly 662-594-1171. man, home or hospital, 662-396-1326. 0515 Computer ACER LAP top with wireless, Windows 7, nice unit, working fine, asking $170. 662-212-3203.

PETS

COMPAQ L A P top, Wndows Vista 7, CQ50, FREE 2 mo. Siberian 15' screen & you can Husky Boxer m i x , make it wireless, $190 wht/fawn. 731-434-8822. obo. 662-212-3203.

0320 Cats/Dogs/Pets

FREE PETS: 1 cat named Freckles; 1 lg. dog named Zebe. Not used to other animals. 662-837-5288.

GUARANTEED Auto Sales 470 868 FARM EQUIP. AUTOMOBILES

0320 Cats/Dogs/Pets

DRIVERS NEEDED. 2 yrs. F U L L BLOODED experience. C a l l Yorkie-Poo, black in color, male $100, female 287-3448. $150. 662-603-3156.

Medical/ 0220 Dental

ANY 3 CONSECUTIVE DAYS Ad must run prior to or day of sale!

5 LINES (Apprx. 20 Words)

0244 Trucking

EMPLOYMENT

864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S

0518 Electronics (2) 27" TV's, both in good shape & working. $30 each or both for $50. firm. 287-6069.

0518 Electronics

0533 Furniture

Misc. Items for 0563 Sale

RCA TV, 32", great picture, $100 obo (fits in solid Oak entertainment center-also for sale). 662-415-2030.

ANTIQUE DRESSER for CIVIL WAR framed art, sale, $175. 286-2691. "WAYSIDE FAREWELL", take in May 1, 1863 in DRESSER WITH mirror, VA. $25 obo. $100. 662-665-5505. 662-212-3203. ENTERTAINMENT CENLawn & Garden TER, $75. 662-665-5505. CIVIL WAR framed art, Mort Kunsta collection", 0521 Equipment GOLD LAZYBOY recliner, THE LAST COUNSEL, Lee 4 1/2 x 6 1/2 mower or clean, good cond. $150. & Jackson print, $25. 662-212-3203. 4-wheeler trailer with 662-287-1128. drop down gate, $130 OAK ENTERTAINMENT CUSTOM M A D E exfirm. 662-415-3770. unit, approx. 4'x4', in panded metal rack for CRAFTSMAN 15 1/2 HP, very good shape, $130 front of 4-wheeler, $45. 662-284-5085. 42" CUT, commercial & obo. 287-6069. industrial engine, new CUTE ROCKING chair in TRAIN/ACTIVITY TABLE, belt, ready to mow, shape of a cowboy, $20. $375. A u t o m a t i c . like new, primary colors with drawer storage & 662-212-3432. 662-415-3770. reversible top, $50. DINING TABLE, $20. Call 662-415-8180. CRAFTSMAN 36" cut, rid- 662-415-2030. ing mower, needs ELECTRIC HOSPITAL bed, steering, 12 1/2 Indus- 0539 Firewood $200. 662-665-5505. trial, commercial enSEASONED FIREWOOD, ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR, gine, good engine, $85. $75 cord. Free local de- $400. 662-665-5505. 662-415-3770. livery 10 mi. 286-1717 FREE ADVERTISING. AdJOHN DEERE model 165, 42" cut, FB 460 V full Wanted to vertise any item valued pressure lubrication, 0554 Rent/Buy/Trade at $500 or less for free. cast iron cylinder enThe ads must be for prigine, auto., $ 3 9 0 . M&M. CASH for junk cars vate party or personal 662-415-3770. & trucks. We pick up. merchandise and will 662-415-5435 o r exclude pets & pet supSporting 731-239-4114. plies, livestock (incl. 0527 Goods WANTED TO buy good chickens, ducks, cattle, 1965 DAISY BB gun used 100 or 110 dirt goats, etc), garage made in Scotland, $125. bike. 662-415-1961. sales, hay, firewood, & 286-3657. automobiles . To take Misc. Items for advantage of this proROSSI 38 special five 0563 gram, readers should Sale shot pistol, 3 inch barsimply email their ad rel, $225. 662-415-3770. 12 VINTAGE milk crates to: freeads@dailycorinwith plastic bottoms, thian.com or mail the $120. 286-3657. 0533 Furniture ad to Free Ads, P.O. Box ANTIQUE BABY crib, 3-STACK NATURAL gas 1800, Corinth, MS 38835. wood spool design, heater, 3 yrs. old, been Please include your ad$ 1 0 0 . dress for our records. with mattress, good s e r v i c e d , Each ad may include cond., $65. 662-287-8894. 662-665-1488 only one item, the item BASSETT ENTERTAIN- 500 GALLON metal tank, must be priced in the MENT CENTER, 23" x 62", $200. 287-5929. ad and the price must holds up to 41" TV, glass ANTIQUE STYLE glasses, be $500 or less. Ads may door for components/ stereo, 2 storage draw- mint cond., bubble look be up to approximately ers, (1) 17" x 18" door, on stem, asking $15 20 words including the Come l o o k ! phone number and will sliding doors hide TV. e a c h . $500 obo. 662-415-2030. 662-212-3203. run for five days.

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!

864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S

816 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

‘01 DODGE STRATUS ES,

832 832 832 MOTORCYCLES/ MOTORCYCLES/ MOTORCYCLES/ ATV’S ATV’S ATV’S REDUCED

sun roof, cold air, automatic.

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

$

3250

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

$75,000. 662-287-7734

$14,900

662-396-1728.

662-286-1732

‘03 HARLEY DAVIDSON HERITAGE SOFTTAIL (ANNIVERSARY MODEL)

exc. cond., dealership maintained.

$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

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

CLASSIC Z, 1978 DATSUN 280Z

$7900 662-728-3193

85,000 actual miles,

804 BOATS FOR SALE

662-286-9476 or 662-603-5372

'03 CHEVY SILVERADO,

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.

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

$3,500

$13,000 OBO.

662-415-7063 662-415-8549

662-415-9007.

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

2003 YAMAHA V-STAR CLASSIC

MTR., GOOD TIRES,

$6500 OR TRADE

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

looks & rides real good!

$3000

$4000.

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

662-603-4786

FOR SALE Bass/Fishing 15 ft. aluminum V bottom Cherokee boat, 70 HP Mercury motor w/trim, tilt, ss prop., easy loading trailer w/spare & 3 good tires. Bow mount trolling mtr., drivers console, depth finder, live well w/fresh water pump, 2 batts. Everything works & will demonstrate w/cash in hand. $1500. 662-286-3250 or 901-517-8611.

868 AUTOMOBILES

1961 CHEV. 2 dr. hardtop (bubble top), sound body, runs.

$10,000 Days only, 662-415-3408.

2004 HONDA ACCORD, V6, auto, leather, new tires, 68k miles

2007 HONDA REBEL,

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

$1,975

$4900 286-6103

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

$8650. 662-665-1995. 910 MOTORCYCLES/ ATV’S

662-664-3940

REDUCED

1996 GOLD CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC

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

$2,900 OBO

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

2008 PONTIAC

GRAND PRIX, 35k miles, V6, auto, CD, fully loaded, new tires

REDUCED

‘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

’09 Hyundai Accent

864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S

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

$11,500

662-808-1978 or REDUCED

2005 HONDA ATV TRX 250 EX

39,000 MILES,

$2400 $2100

662-415-0084

$8500

“New” Condition

$9950

662-665-1995

1998 SOFTAIL,

2002 INTERNATIONAL, Cat. engine

$15,000 287-3448

‘01 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE GT

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

red with new tan top, 5-speed, 4.6, V-8, Cooper 17” tires, runs great, asking price $5200.

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

731-610-7241

731-645-4928

662-665-1143.

$4000.

2003 Chevy Silverado SWB 1991 Ford Econoline Van, 48,000 miles, good cond., one owner, serious interest. $7000. 287-5206.

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.

816 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

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

Mtr. & Trans., New Tires, Must See

$10,500 $12,000

662-415-8623 or 287-8894 REDUCED

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

WITH EXTRAS, BLUE, LESS THAN 1500 MILES,

$1850

662-287-2659

For Sale:

REDUCED

2000 Custom Harley Davidson

2001 HONDA REBEL 250

‘04 Kawasaki Vulcan Classic 1500

RAZOR 08 POLARIS

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

$7500

662-808-2900

8,900 miles, 45 m.p.g. Red & Black

$5,500 Call: 662-423-5257 after 5:00 pm

’04 HONDA SHADOW 750 $

3900

662-603-4407

6B • Sunday, March 4, 2012 • Daily Corinthian

Misc. Items for 0563 Sale

AUTOGRAPHED CD by "Kid Rock" in frame & killer! Asking $100. 662-212-3203.

CUSTOM BRASS frame with double mat, 3 children playing, large picture, you must see, asking $30. 662-212-3203. ELECTRIC WHEELCHARI, Jazzy selects 6, 1 yr old, like new, charged up & ready to use. $450. 662-415-1626

ANTIQUE GLASS dish with lid (candy dish?). It's like a bubble style clear glass, 50+ yrs. old, asking $45. 662-212-3203. KING SIZE mattress, Sealy Posturepedic, exc. cond., $300. 662-415-1841.

LOUIS VUITTON bucket bag purse, $50. 662-212-3432. MATTEL LEARN Through Music Plus toys with 3 disks-one has Sesame Street/Dora/& SpongeBob, one is The Backyardigans, and another is Sesame Street People in your Neighborhood. $25. 662-212-3432.

0515

Misc. Items for 0563 Sale

Unfurnished 0610 Apartments

2 BR, stove/refrig. furn., MATTRESS & box W&D hookup, CHA. springs, full size, good 287-3257. cond., $100. MAGNOLIA APTS. 2 BR, 515-681-8974. stove, refrig., water. MICHAEL JORDAN 17" $365. 286-2256. doll, $12. 662-212-3432. FREE MOVE IN (WAC): 2 NICE MEN'S XL Columbia BR, 1 BA, stove & refrig., Ole Miss fleese jacket, W&D hookup, CR 735, like new, $ 2 5 . Section 8 apvd. $400 662-212-3432. mo. 287-0105. ROLLING WALKER with NICE APT., city, 2BR/1BA, seat, $75. 662-665-5505. appl. incl., W/D hkup. R V C O M B O $425+dep. 287-5557. washer/dryer, like new, WEAVER APTS 504 N. $475. 662-415-6888. Cass 1 br, scr.porch. SET OF workout DVD's: w/d $375+util, 286-2255 Billy's Boot Camp and Kim Kardashian, like new, $15 for all 4. 0620 Homes for Rent 662-212-3432. STANDARD WHEEL chair, 3 BR, 2 BA house, just remodeled, C/H/A, Cor$75. 662-665-5505. inth. $575 mo., $575 TINY TOTS toy boxes, dep. 286-1732. good shape, sliding door on front, asking FOR RENT TO OWN: 2 miles in Tenn, nice 3 BR $40. 662-212-3203. with metal garage, TREADMILL, $ 1 0 0 . $89,500 or $700 mo. All 662-665-5505. rent app. to house for VETECH SOOTHE and sale. 731-239-8040. Surprise Nature Light, FOR RENT: 3BR/2BA $12. 662-212-3432. house, 2030 Hwy 72 E,

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Computer

Lake/River/ 0660 Resort RV LOT for rent, $200 mo., near J. P. Coleman St. Pk. 828-497-2113.

Mobile Homes 0675 for Rent 2 BR mobile home for rent, furnished, util. not incl. 287-7312. 2 BR, stove & ref. furn., $250 mo., $100 dep. 287-3461 or 396-1678.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Homes for 0710 Sale

nation based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or inHomes for 0860 Vans for Sale tention to make any 0741 Mobile Homes 0710 Sale for Sale such preferences, limi'10 WHITE 15-pass. van, 3 tations or discriminato choose from. NEW 2 BR Homes tion. 1-800-898-0290 or Del. & setup State laws forbid dis728-5381. $25,950.00 crimination in the sale, Clayton Homes rental, or advertising of Trucks for real estate based on Supercenter of Corinth, 0864 Sale factors in addition to 1/4 mile past hospital on 72 West. those protected under '05 GMC Crew Cab LTR, federal law. We will not knowingly accept any NEW 3 BR, 1 BA HOMES 38k, #1419. $16,900. 1-800-898-0290 or Del. & setup advertising for real es728-5381. $29,950.00 tate which is in violaClayton Homes tion of the law. All persons are hereby in- Supercenter of Corinth '08 DODGE RAM 1500, 1/4 mile past hospital formed that all dwell4x4, crew cab, red, on 72 West. ings advertised are $23,400. 1-800-898-0290 available on an equal or 728-5381. NEW 4 BR, 2 BA home opportunity basis. Del. & setup 0868 Cars for Sale $44,500 0734 Lots & Acreage Clayton Homes '08 CHEVY HHR LT, ltr, (6) LOTS off Salem Road Supercenter of moon roof, 33k, $11,900. (CR 423). Lots are Corinth, 1/4 mi. past 1-800-898-0290 or 125x200. $1500 per lot. hospital on 72 West 728-5381. Buy all 6 for $7500. Fam662-287-4600 ily Financial Services, 665-7976. Financing FINANCIAL Manufactured available to qualified 0747 Homes for Sale buyer.

HUD PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to adMobile Homes vertise any preference, 0741 for Sale limitation, or discrimination based on race, 28X80 4 BR, 2 BA, 2012 color, religion, sex, Clayton, huge island, handicap, familial status hidden butler's pantry, or national origin, or in- stone around tub & Corinth, MS, City school tention to make any master bath, much district. $650 mo/$600 such preferences, limi- more. $64,900 delivered. tations or discrimina- 662-297-4532. dep. 662-279-9024. tion. State laws forbid discrimination in the sale, rental, or advertising of real estate based on factors in addition to Celebrates those protected underher federal law.1st We birthday will not knowingly accept any today, advertising for real esMarch 4th. tate which is in violation of the law. All persons are Helping hereby inher celebrate are formed that all dwellher parents, Shane & Trystal ings advertised are proud big brothers, available Harvell, on an equal opportunity basis. Caden & Niklas and her family

Emilyn-Jewel Ruth Harvell

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

TRANSPORTATION

0832 Motorcycles COMMERCIAL STYLE motorcycle lift or jack, made by LARIN with 1500 lbs. capacity, asking $90. 662-212-3203.

Auto/Truck 0848 Parts & Accessories

LEGALS

0955 Legals Alcorn County Water Association Bids for Mowing Alcorn County Water Association will be taking bids for the job of maintaining the grounds at the Association office, and the wells and treatment plants at Glen, Jacinto, Biggersville, and Waukomis. Anyone interested in submitting a bid may pick up a form during business hours at the office at 116 S. Cass Street, Corinth. Bids must be turned in at the office before 5:00 pm on March 13, 2012. For questions, call 286-6689.

NEW GM factory item, never used, Corvette trailer hitch, fits '91-'96, asking $125 obo. 4t 3/1, 2, 4, 6, 2012 662-212-3203. 13594

HOME SERVICE DIRECTORY

Hauling FREE TO haul old push or riding mowers/tillers. 287-3339, 665-5318.

Home Improvement & Repair

BUTLER, DOUG: Foundation, floor leveling, bricks cracking, rotten wood, basements, shower floor. Over 35 yrs. exp. Free est. 731-239-8945 or 662-284-6146.

I DO IT ALL! Painting int. & ext., pressure washing: driveways, patios, decks, houses; carpentry, plumbing, laminate flooring installation & more. If you need it fixed, don't hesitate to call. No job too small. Guar. work. Free est. 662-284-6848.

HANDY-MAN REPAIR Spec. Lic. & Bonded, plumbing, electrical, floors, woodrot, carpentry, sheetrock. Res./com. Remodeling & repairs. 662-286-5978.

Storage, Indoor/ Outdoor 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

REWARD $300.00

0208 Sales

LOST:

Black and White Border Collie,

name Isaac, last seen 2/6/12 on Hack Bridge Rd. in Eastview, TN. No collar. If found, call Greg Forsyth at 731-610-0182.

0244 Trucking

New Truckload Division

••• No-touch loads! •••

REGIONAL REGIONAL LTL LTL DELIVERY DELIVERY POSITIONS POSITIONS NOW OPEN! NOW OPEN!

Earn up to $1,100 a Month Tri County Healthcare Center Part-time

0232 General Help

Registered Dietician Manager

Currently seeking an experienced Dietary Manager for Tri-County Healthcare Center, a skilled nursing home facility located in Adamsville, Tn. Must be Registered Dietician established by the state and should be a team player and possess strong leadership skills. TOP SALARY!!! If interested in learning more about this opportunity, please submit your application online and resume at: Apply in person at or online: Or Gracehc.com Tri-County Healthcare Center 409 Park Avenue Adamsville, Tn. 38310 Or http://grace.vikus.net/app

0542 Building Materials

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

We offer: Medical, Dental, Vision, 401-k, Aflac, Life and Direct Deposit, much more. EOE/M/F/D/V

0232 General Help ThyssenKrupp Elevator Americas

ThyssenKrupp Elevator Employment Opportunity: ThyssenKrupp Elevator, the nation’s largest manufacturer of elevators, has an immediate opening at its Middleton, Tennessee manufacturing facility for a Production Supervisor. The qualified candidates for this position will have: •

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

FAST SERVICE - WHOLESALE PRICES

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

• • • • • •

At least five years’ supervisory experience in a manufacturing facility Supervisory experience in a unionized environment A proven record of consistent and fair enforcement of plant rules / policies / regulations A proven record of achieving and maintaining schedule adherence A proven record of developing / coaching the hourly workforce Experience in metal fabrication, welding, machining, and assembly operations Excellent communications / organizational skills

ThyssenKrupp Elevator offers a competitive compensation / benefits package. If you meet the qualifications listed above, please send a resume with salary history to: ThyssenKrupp Elevator Post Office Box 370 Middleton, Tennessee 38052 Attn: HR Manager

Independent Contractor Routes Now Available (newspaper carrier) West Corinth Area This part-time opportunity offers excellent earnings potential for just over 3 hours per day.

You must be 18 years of age or older, have a valid driver’s license, a reliable vehicle, auto liability insurance and light book work - recording keeping is required.

For more details or to fill out a questionnaire, stop by

1607 S. Harper Rd., Corinth, MS

Earn up to $1,100 a Month Part-time

Independent Contractor Routes Now Available (newspaper carrier) This part-time opportunity offers excellent earnings potential for just over 3 hours per day.

You must be 18 years of age or older, have a valid driver’s license, a reliable vehicle, auto liability insurance and light book work - recording keeping is required.

For more details or to fill out a questionnaire, stop by

No telephone calls please EOE

1607 S. Harper Rd., Corinth, MS

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