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Daily Corinthian Vol. 121, No. 145

• Corinth, Mississippi •

BY ZACK STEEN zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

Living Free Ministries has three summer goals and they need help to reach them.

After a successful 13th year so far, the Corinth non-residential faith-based addiction recovery program has several specific needs for the summer.

The organization plans to provide more than 3,000 meals over the three months at a cost of about $4,500, install new LED lighting in the Living Free kitchen and meeting area at a cost of about $2,000 and fullfill regular summer operation needs for about $8,500.

“Everything we need this summer comes to a total of $15,000,” said founder Tommy Wilson. “We believe the Lord has provided for Living Free for the last 13 years, and He will provide this summer as well.”

Wilson said the LED lighting project at their campus building on Highway 72 is very important.

“We have estimated a high return on long-term savings on our electricity bill if we can replace our current lighting system with the more efficient LED lighting,” he said. So far, 2017 has been an unbelievable year at Please see FREE | 2A

Photo by Bill Avery

Rosemary and Sandy Williams continue to make an impact on downtown Corinth revitalization.

Williams has passion for revitalization town Corinth like Rosemary Williams.

The monarch has a passion for Cross City that dates back to the first time she drove down the Oak tree lined streets of historic downtown.

“I fell in love with Corinth from

BY ZACK STEEN zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

(Editor’s note: This is the final story in the Downtown Corinth - Where Old Meets New multipart series on the revitalization of downtown Corinth.)

A Corinth resident for more than 57 years, no one person has influenced the revitalization of down-

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50% chance of a.m. T-storms 70% chance of p.m. T-storms

U.S. 45 gets Rockabilly designation A music style rooted deep in northeast Mississippi history will soon have it’s own road.

Gov. Phil Bryant recently signed House Bill 907 designating a section of U.S. Highway 45 in Alcorn, Prentiss and Lee counties as Rockabilly Way. The new name designation will pay tribute to the historic style of music that blends country music and rhythm and blues. It will tie Mississippi to Rockabilly Way in Tennessee.

When completed, the section will connect Jackson, Tenn., home of the Rockabilly Museum, to Tupelo, birthplace of popular Rockabilly artist Elvis Presley.

One of the driving forces behind the highway designation is local resident Dale Rushing. He worked with Rep. Randy Boyd of Mantachie to draft the bill earlier this year.

“It feels great to have this step out of the way,” said Rushing.

“Unfortunately there’s still a lot left to do.” The bill will become law on July 1, but Rushing said MDOT has yet to schedule sign

Please see DOWNTOWN | 3A

Please see 45 | 5A

CHS graduation Corinth graduate Christian Peterson patiently waits during roll call prior to the Corinth High School Academic and Performing Arts Center graduation on Friday at the Crossroads Arena. Peterson earned the right to wear the coveted red robe by receiving a Cambridge Advanced International Certificate of Education (AICE) diploma after earning a minimum of six credits from three subject groupings – math/science, language and humanities – during his time at CHSAPAC. Of the school’s 125 graduates, 15 earned the distinction of a Cambridge AICE diploma. For more photos from the Corinth Class of 2017 commencement exercises, see the Daily Corinthian next Sunday, June 25.

Becoming father was bumpy “They call me Daddy.”

It was a emotional response from Craig Johnson when asked what Father’s Day meant to him.

Johnson’s road to becoming a father was a bumpy path as he battled drug issues that began when he was a teenager. An older friend introduced him to

86

BY ZACK STEEN

Craig Johnson

BY JEFF YORK

Tonight

zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

“I’m tickled to death to hear them call me ‘Daddy’ because I was not daddy material in my younger days.”

For the Daily Corinthian

Today

18 pages • Two sections

Downtown monarch

Living Free sets goals

T-storms

marijuana when he was only 15 and it took Johnson a little over a decade to get clean.

“When I started marijuana, I would do anything to get money to buy more pot,” said Johnson.

“I let drugs cost me two marriages. I was selling drugs and was never home where I should have been.”

Photo by Michael H. Miller

Please see FATHER | 5A

25 years ago

10 years ago

Mrs. G.R. Lanning Jr. is selected as president of the local chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy.

Well-known author Rod Wallsmith visits Corinth to sign his latest book “Booze, Blood and Justice.”

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2A • Sunday, June 18, 2017 • Daily Corinthian

Corinthian Travels Khloe’ Mills had a blast spending her Memorial Day at Panama City Beach, Fla., with her family. Her grandmother, Linda Austin, sent a copy of the Daily Corinthian with Khloe’. Khloe’ is seven years old and lives in Corinth. Her parents are Chad and Kim Mills and she has one big brother, Chase. Khloe’ will be a second grader at Kossuth Elementary School in August. Be sure to take your Daily Corinthian with you when you travel and share the photo with us. Send photos to news@dailycorinthian.com.

FREE from the community.

“It is the giving from this great community that allows Living Free to operate and to provide so many needs for all the families we are meeting with,” he added.

“This community deserves the thanks for helping Living Free get to where it is today and for getting us to where we are headed in the future.”

Wilson is also excited about his program’s upcoming Home of Grace alumni night.

Set for August 3, Home of Grace Executive Director Josh Barton will be in Corinth to help Living Free celebrate the more

CONTINUED FROM 1A

Living Free, according to the founder.

“We stand in awe of the way the Lord has used Living Free,” said Wilson.

“We are meeting with more folks than ever and we are hosting 18 meetings a week. Our meals on Monday and Thursday nights are feeding more people than ever before and we are helping about 15 people a month get into the Home of Grace residential programs to get the long term help they need.”

Wilson said the ministry has been able to continue because of the donations

than 300 local men and women who have entered and graduated from the Home of Grace program.

Located in Vancleave on the Mississippi Gulf Coast, Home of Grace provides Living Free with residential addiction recovery.

“Living Free is such an important partner for the Home of Grace,” said Barton. “Tommy Wilson and his team are filling a critical gap for addiction recovery programs in both intervention and long term accountability.”

(For more information and to donate, visit livingfreecorinth.com or contact 662-603-9829.)

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Sunday, June 18, 2017

Local/Region

Daily Corinthian • 3A

Today In History Today is Sunday, June 18, the 169th day of 2017. There are 196 days left in the year. This is Father’s Day.

Today’s Highlights in History On June 18, 1940, during World War II, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill urged his countrymen to conduct themselves in a manner that would prompt future generations to say, “This was their finest hour.” Charles de Gaulle delivered a speech on the BBC in which he rallied his countrymen after the fall of France to Nazi Germany.

On this date In 1778, American forces entered Philadelphia as the British withdrew during the Revolutionary War. In 1812, the War of 1812 began as the United States Congress approved, and President James Madison signed, a declaration of war against Britain.

In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte met his Waterloo as British and Prussian troops defeated the French in Belgium.

In 1817, London’s original Waterloo Bridge, commemorating Britain’s victory over France two years earlier, was opened by the Prince Regent (the

future King George IV) and the Duke of Wellington.

In 1873, suffragist Susan B. Anthony was found guilty by a judge in Canandaigua, New York, of breaking the law by casting a vote in the 1872 presidential election.

In 1908, William Howard Taft was nominated for president by the Republican National Convention in Chicago.

In 1953, a U.S. Air Force Douglas C-124 Globemaster II crashed near Tokyo, killing all 129 people on board.

Egypt’s 148-year-old Muhammad Ali Dynasty came to an end with the overthrow of the monarchy and the proclamation of a republic.

In 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson and Japanese Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda spoke to each other by telephone as they inaugurated the first trans-Pacific cable completed by AT&T between Japan and Hawaii.

In 1979, President Jimmy Carter and Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev signed the SALT II strategic arms limitation treaty in Vienna.

In 1983, astronaut Sally K. Ride became America’s first woman in space as she and four colleagues blasted off

aboard the space shuttle Challenger on a six-day mission.

In 1986, 25 people were killed when a twin-engine plane and helicopter carrying sightseers collided over the Grand Canyon.

In 1992, the U.S. Supreme Court, in Georgia v. McCollum, ruled that criminal defendants could not use race as a basis for excluding potential jurors from their trials.

Ten years ago Nine firefighters died in a fire at a furniture store and warehouse in Charleston, South Carolina. Yahoo Inc. Chairman Terry Semel ended his 6-year tenure as chief executive officer, handing over the reins to co-founder Jerry Yang.

Vilma Espin Guillois, wife of acting President Raul Castro and a former rebel fighter, died in Havana, Cuba, at age 77. Hank Medress, lead singer for The Tokens and their hit “The Lion Sleeps Tonight,” died in New York at 68.

Five years ago In a scene captured on cellphone video, Karen Klein, a school bus monitor from Rochester, New York, was verbally

abused by seventh-graders, prompting outrage as well as donations to the 68-year-old grandmother. Former baseball star Roger Clemens was acquitted in Washington, D.C. on all charges that he’d obstructed and lied to Congress when he denied using performance-enhancing drugs. R.A. Dickey became the first major league pitcher in 24 years to throw consecutive one-hitters in the New York Mets’ 5-0 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. Actor Victor Spinetti, 82, died in Monmouth, Monmouthshire, Wales.

One year ago With California’s Yosemite Falls as a backdrop, President Barack Obama said that climate change was already damaging America’s national parks, with rising temperatures causing Yosemite’s meadows to dry out and raising the prospect of a glacier preserve without its glaciers someday. During an appearance in Las Vegas, Donald Trump railed against efforts by some frustrated Republicans planning a last-ditch effort to try to thwart him from becoming the party’s nominee, threatening at one point to stop fundraising if Republicans didn’t rally around him.

DOWNTOWN CONTINUED FROM 1A

the beginning,” said the Lucedale native. “I can remember when I first came into town as a college senior to practice teach. As we drove down Fillmore, I noticed an impressive old building with a large piece of equipment holding a wrecking ball standing nearby.”

It was 1960 and the old Rubel Department Store at the corner of Fillmore and Cruise streets was set for demolition. Although the sight saddened Rosemary, she was in no position to help ... yet.

“Little did I know then that I would meet and marry Sandy Williams that fall,” she said. “As time went on I had plenty of opportunities to learn more about and practice my new interest of preserving history in my new hometown.”

Three years after arriving in Corinth, Rosemary became a member of the Corinth Library Board, which at the time managed the VerandahCurlee House.

“So began a lifetime of helping restore the historic home that is still happening today,” she said.

With the help of Rose-

mary, the home built in 1857 has become a National Historic Landmark and in recent years a massive restoration project has begun that has seen the home’s crumbing foundation repaired.

While trying to save one of Corinth’s oldest homes, the young Williams couple was living in another.

“For the first 11 years after we married, we lived at the old Candler place built around 1870 at the corner of Fillmore and Main,” said Rosemary.

“It was our first attempt at restoration, and it went quite well.”

In 1975, they moved down the street to Sandy’s family home – “Oak Home,” yet another one of Corinth’s oldest structures.

Rosemary added, “Throughout the years we have continued preservation of the wonderful home where we raised our family.”

Rosemary became an author through her love of Corinth, as well.

She compiled a book, “Cross City Chronicles,” in 1976 to describe the architectural history of Corinth and Alcorn County along with a brief history of both the build-

ings and the community.

The book benefited the Corinth Junior Auxiliary and Jubilee ‘76.

In the late 1970s, it was Rosemary who started a campaign to save the Corinth Coliseum, which she believes served as a key start of the revitalization of historic downtown.

The 1920s building built by Benjamin Franklin Liddon had grown into disrepair. Owned by Herb Welch of Indiana, the building sat vacant for many years until Williams organized a concert at the old theater.

“So many people were surprised at the beautiful building which had been closed for years,” she said.

“After three years of trying to raise money to purchase the property without success, we were able to convince Mr. Welch to donate the property in 1981 to Alcorn County with the assistance of our good friend, the late attorney O. R. Smith, Jr.” Rosemary oversaw the restoration project of the building, which was in a “terrible condition from years of neglect.”

“There was a gaping hole in the ceiling caus-

ing water damage to the auditorium and other problems,” she said.

“A discussion had even started about demolition and making the property into a city parking lot ... but thanks to the support of the community and many private and business contributions we were able to make the stabilizing repairs early on and through the years the community has continued support and with help of some grant monies, the building is now beautifully restored.”

Rosemary later founded the Corinth Area Arts Council, Inc., a non-profit community service organization with the main goal of restoring and managing the Coliseum.

Through the years, Rosemary has also helped on other restoration projects including one to save the Fillmore Street Chapel.

Before Main Street Corinth was established, it was the Williams’ who first started the holly tree project lining downtown city streets.

“It started in 1985 on Taylor Street in front of the Coliseum with a donation from Four Season’s Garden Club,” said Rose-

mary. “Then about two years later we were able to extend the project to Fillmore Street from Cruise to Foote with the help of businesses.”

The two watered those trees for years until Main Street came along.

“After watching plants die in downtown planters for many years, I took on the nightly watering of those except for a few taken care of by interested businesses. Sandy and I have contributed to the watering for about eight years, but have had to give it up recently due to health reasons,” she added. “A watering project must be taken on by a group or several individuals in order to make the project successful. Dying plants detract from our work with beautifying the town.”

Rosemary and Sandy have contributed work through the Siege and Battle of Corinth Commission, as well.

One project was the creation of Trailhead Park at Waldron and Jackson streets.

“The area of park land was the site of the former freight building which was demolished and allowed to become unsight-

ly,” said Rosemary. “This weed covered lot is a nice city parking lot today with a gazebo for viewing the historic rail crossing, an entertainment platform, public restrooms, maps and interpretive signage and attractive landscaping.”

In 2006, the Williams’ purchased one of Corinth’s treasures, the Waits building. They worked to preserve the historic 1870 building and even reopened it for a short time as a jewelry store.

Even through the Williams’ footprint on downtown Corinth revitalization has been massive so far, Rosemary said she realized a long time ago that it takes the entire community to save it.

“Restoration and revitalization can not occur with the work of one or a few people,” she said. “So many have contributed substantially to Corinth having the character and attractive public areas we and our visitors enjoy today.”

The list is long and includes many, she said, who have made important contributions to the long term success and growth of downtown Corinth.

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Opinion

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Mark Boehler, editor

4A • Sunday, June 18, 2017

Corinth, Miss.

Other Voices

Child poverty a major issue Each year, the Annie E. Casey Foundation releases its Kids Count Report, which provides data on the state of the nation’s children. It is a voluminous report, drawn from U.S. Census data and other sources, that examines the conditions our children live with on a state-by-state basis, funneling the data into four major categories — economic wellbeing, education, health and family/community.

You will find nothing unusual about how Mississippi’s children compare to those of other states in this year’s report. It is, as disturbing, as always. Or at least, it should be disturbing.

For example, the report shows that 31 percent of the state’s children are living in poverty, which is actually an IMPROVEMENT from last year (33 percent).

Mississippi ranks last or near the last in all four categories and, when all four are combined, Mississippi is last there, too.

If this were a ranking of “best states to attend the opera” or “best states to find great sushi bars” we could shrug it off, easy enough.

But when 3 out of every 10 of the state’s most innocent, most vulnerable residents find themselves living in poverty and all of the soul-crippling, hope-depriving things that go with it, we should be shocked into action.

But it seems we have become desensitized to the very real human suffering the data in this report so plainly states.

There are states, we are certain, when the idea that so many of its children live in squalor would be considered a crisis and its leadership would act immediately to address the matter.

But in Mississippi, you rarely hear our leaders even mention the subject. It does not appear to be even on the radar of those who are best positioned to do something about it.

It is not a “government problem,” we are told.

But that is a lie.

The issue of child poverty is so pervasive that only the collective will of the people, exercised though the government we choose to act on our behalf, can address it on a consistent, coordinated and continual way.

We pause here to honor the dedication of so many private groups - churches, civic clubs, charities — who are in the trenches, trying as best they can with limited resources, to meet the needs of the desperate poor.

We are a big-hearted people and we answer the call of conscience.

But until the state government we send to Jackson shows even an inkling of concern about this crisis, there is little hope that we can change the future of those children in any meaningful way.

We must be sure that our legislators hear the anguished cries of the poor child. Regular citizens can be that voice. The urgency of the message must be made clear to those who are in a position to do something about it.

We offer no solution, for there is likely no single solution. Nor can we lay the burden solely on the shoulders of our government.

But government must carry its share of the load, which it clearly has been unwilling to do.

It is likely that improving the conditions of our children will take a broad-based, coordinated, well-funded public-private partnership.

But first, we have to care.

Do we?

Ask your legislator.

The Commercial Dispatch Columbus

Prayer For Today Lord God, my soul fills with gratitude for the blessings which I have received and enjoyed. Help me to conform to thy will concerning my duties. May I not try to resist thy providence. I pray that thou wilt bless my daily life, and make my home a place to dispense kindness and cheerfulness. Amen.

A Verse To Share For where your treasure is, there your heart will be also.

— Matthew 6:21

Letters Policy All letters are subject to editing before publication, especially those beyond 600 words in length. Send to: Letters to the editor, Daily Corinthian, P.O. Box 1800, Corinth, Miss.

38835. Letters may also be e-mailed to: letters@daily corinthian.com. Email is the preferred method.

He’s a Republican now Donald Trump, the erstwhile Democrat, independent and member of the Reform Party, finally has a fixed partisan identity.

The president may be besieged, unpopular and prone to lashing out selfdestructively, but all of this cements his bond to his party rather than erodes it. Commentators who ask wishfully and plaintively, “When will Republicans dump Trump and save themselves?” are missing the point: Trump’s weakness makes him more Republican than ever before.

It was possible to imagine Trump, with a head of steam after his upset victory in November, cowing swamp-dwelling Republicans and wooing infrastructure-loving, anti-trade Democrats into supporting a populist congressional agenda. Maybe this was always a pipe dream given the instantaneous rise of the #resistance against him.

But this scenario would have required a strong, focused president marshaling his popularity and driving Congress.

We’ve seen close to the opposite. And, of course, there’s the so-called Russia investigation. “Russia” is a misnomer. The controversy is now shifting from

being about supposed T r u m p campaign collusion to alleged obstruction of Rich justice and Lowry w h a t e v e r else special National counsel RobReview ert Mueller dredges up in what will probably be a free-ranging, yearslong investigation.

So, whatever Trump’s true ideological predilections, there’s no place for him to go. Make deals with the Democrats? At this point, Democrats are more likely to cooperate with Sergey Kislyak on an infrastructure package than with Donald Trump.

Dump or triangulate away from Republicans? Well, then who would do scandal defense, besides a handful of White House aides and outside media loyalists?

Imagine what the Comey or Sessions hearings would have looked like if Republicans had joined Democrats in the pile-on.

The need for support on Capitol Hill could well get more urgent if things go badly the next year and a half. If Democrats take the House, Trump will rely

on Republicans for an impeachment defense and, if it comes to that, for the votes in the Senate to block removal.

In one sense, this suits Trump. He may have a questionable partisan pedigree, but he is a natural partisan — smash-mouth, heedless of process and norms, willing to make whatever argument suits him at any particular time.

There have been many Republicans who have opposed Chuck Schumer before; it took Trump to call him a “clown.”

As for congressional Republicans, they, too, don’t have much choice. Like it or not, whatever they tell reporters privately about their true feelings about Trump, his fate is their fate.

First, a president’s approval rating heavily influences midterm elections.

The outcome in the campaign for the House will presumably be much different depending on whether Trump is at 35 or 45 percent. Republicans dumping Trump wouldn’t make him any more popular.

Second, such a distancing is not really politically practicable. If Republicans try to skitter away from Trump, their base will roast them. There’s no reason

to think that at this point the dynamic would be any different than after the release of the “Access Hollywood” tape, when Republicans dumping Trump were quickly forced to pick him right back up again.

Third, Republicans want to get some things done legislatively. A poisonous split with the White House wouldn’t help. Trump may be a mercurial and frustrating partner, but he is a partner all the same.

Finally, most Republicans — quite legitimately — think the Russian controversy is a media-driven travesty. If there were a smoking gun, this posture would probably change (obviously, in that circumstance, it should change). But Democrats are in no position to lecture Republicans on cutting loose a president of their own party when they twisted themselves in knots to defend Bill Clinton after he lied under oath over an affair that violated every feminist principle the party professed to hold.

If Trump and Republicans had their druthers, neither would be in quite this position. But this is the reality for everyone. For now, there’s no way out, only through, and through it together.

There’s a long history of leftist hatred James T. Hodgkinson of Belleville, Illinois, who aspired to end his life as a mass murderer of Republican Congressmen, was a Donald Trump hater and a Bernie Sanders backer.

Like many before him, Hodgkinson was a malevolent man of the hating and hard left.

His planned atrocity failed because two Capitol Hill cops were at that Alexandria baseball field, providing security for House Whip Steve Scalise. Had those cops not been there, a massacre would have ensued with many more dead than the gunman.

Recall. There were no armed citizens at that Tucson grocery in 2011, when six were murdered and Rep. Gabrielle Giffords was gravely wounded along with a dozen others. The nutcase doing the shooting was only wrestled to the ground when he dropped a clip trying to reload.

The Alexandria attack brings back memories of long ago.

A day before my 12th birthday, when I was in Children’s Hospital with a broken leg, my parents brought me the news that Puerto Rican terrorists had just attempted to assassinate Harry Truman at Blair House. A heroic cop, Leslie Coffelt, died stopping them.

Democratic politics has often proven a dangerous calling.

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Abraham Lincoln, James Garfield, William McKinley and JFK — one in every Patrick 10 of all our Buchanan presidents — were assassiColumnist nated.

In February 1933, President-elect FDR, in Miami, was the target of would-be assassin Giuseppe Zangara, whose arm was jostled at the moment of firing. The bullet killed Chicago Mayor Anton Cermak.

Between the assassination of JFK in 1963 and near-mortal wounding of President Reagan by John Hinckley in 1981, Martin Luther King was murdered in Memphis in April 1968, and Sen. Robert Kennedy, two months later, in Los Angeles.

Presidential candidate George Wallace, campaigning in Laurel, Maryland, was shot five times in May 1972

by Arthur Bremer, who had spent weeks stalking President Nixon. President Ford was the target of two attempts on his life in 1975, the first by a Manson Family hanger-on Lynette “Squeaky” Fromme, the second by radical leftist Sara Jane Moore.

What drove the assassins?

In the early 20th century, it was anarchism. McKinley was killed by anarchist Leon Czolgosz in Buffalo,

New York.

In 1919, Carlo Valdinaci tried to assassinate Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer with a bomb on his porch at 2132 R Street. Valdinoci tripped on a wicket and his dynamite bomb exploded prematurely, blasting Carlo’s body parts all over the neighborhood.

Palmer’s neighbor across the street, Assistant Secretary of the Navy Franklin Roosevelt, rushed over to help.

Palmer ordered a roundup of anarchists in what came to be known as “Palmer Raids,” and put in charge of field operations a 24-year-old lawyer and D.C. law-enforcement prodigy by the name of John Edgar Hoover.

Hoover’s career flourished. But the career of America’s most famous anarchist, Emma Goldman, faded. She and ex-lover Alexander Berkman, who had tried to kill Carnegie Steel’s Henry Clay Frick during the violent Homestead Strike of 1892, were rounded up and deported in 1920 with hundreds of anarchists to the new Russia of Lenin and Trotsky in a ship the press dubbed “the Red Ark.” A. Mitchell Palmer did not get the 1920 presidential nomination he was seeking. But neighbor FDR did make it onto the ticket.

As radical anarchists were the principal terrorists of the first quarter of the 20th century, and Puerto Rican nationalist-terrorists dominat-

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ed the 1950s, the 1960s and early 1970s were marked by the seemingly endless violence of the hard left, beginning with the Communist Oswald, who had tried to shoot Gen. Edwin Walker in Dallas before killing JFK. The campus violence and urban riots of the decade, from Harlem to Watts to Newark and Detroit, to Washington, D.C., and 100 cities after Dr. King’s death, were not the work of the Goldwater right.

Those were the days of the Black Panthers, Students for a Democratic Society, Weatherman and the Symbionese Liberation Army.

It was America’s radical left shooting cops and burning down ROTC buildings. Leftist violence propelled the political careers of Richard Nixon and Ronald Reagan.

As for James Hodgkinson, he was a Trump-hating left-wing terrorist.

And those who incite sick minds with images of a bloodstained decapitated head of the president, and cheer Central Park productions of “Julius Caesar” with the assassinated Roman Consul made up to look like the president, cannot evade moral culpability.

Patrick J. Buchanan is the author of a new book, “Nixon’s White House Wars: The Battles That Made and Broke a President and Divided America Forever.”

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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, June 18, 2017 • 5A

Across the Region Tishomingo County Band programs ask for equipment donations TISHOMINGO COUNTY — Band program leaders at Tishomingo County High School, Burnsville Middle School, Iuka Middle School and Tishomingo Middle School need the communities help with equipment donations.

The programs are in need of materials, equipment and used musical instruments of all types. The group will accept any and all types of musical instruments and equipment.

A letter of donation for tax purposes will be provided.

Prentiss County United Way to host school health fair PRENTISS COUNTY — United Way will kick off the 2017-2018 fundraising campaign later this summer, starting with a series of Back 2 School Resource Fairs, where approximately 3,500 students will receive free backpacks and school supplies.

In Prentiss County, the event is a partnership between United Way and Baptist Memorial Hospital in Booneville, which hosts an annual Back to School Health Fair at the hospital. This year’s event will take place Saturday, August 5 from 9 a.m. until noon. For more information, visit unitedwaynems. org/b2s or call 662-728-0318.

United Way of Northeast Mississippi serves the counties of Chickasaw, Itawamba, Lee, Pontotoc, Prentiss, Tishomingo and Union, investing in programs in the focus areas of Academic Success, Family Stability and Health and Wellness. Over 75% of United Way’s funds are raised through workplace campaigns.

Trooper’s are also trying to determine whether or not Smith may have been under the influence of alcohol at the time of the crash.

Washington County

ABERDEEN — The state Board of Education, as expected, voted Friday to take the Aberdeen School District out from under state control, reported the Daily Journal.

The process of coming out from under the state conservatorship requires Board Chair Rosemary Aultman and Superintendent Carey Wright to formally request Gov. Phil Bryant lift his 2012 state of emergency order that allowed the state to take over the district.

That state of emergency was imposed at the request of the Mississippi Board of Education, just as the Board is not requesting it be rescinded. Generally speaking, the lifting of the state of emergency is a formality and probably will occur next week.

At Friday’s state Board of Education meeting, Mac Curlee, who took over as conservator in September 2013, said the 1,300-student district is ready to come out from under state control.

“The culture has changed from one of excuses and mediocrity to one of very high expectations for the students,” Curlee said Friday during the Board of Education meeting in the Central High School building in Jackson

Tupelo woman among 4 fatalities in wreck WASHINGTON COUNTY — The Mississippi Highway Patrol is still investigating two-vehicle crash, in Washington County, that claimed the lives of four people.

Troopers responded to U.S. 82 near Ann Drive Inn Road at approximately 7 p.m., Friday night. Upon arriving it appeared Dennis L. Smith, 45, of Greenville, was traveling east bound when he apparently lost control of his 2006 Chevrolet and crossed over into the west bound lanes and collided into a 2006 Kia, driven by Jimmy L. Vance, 64, of Leland.

Smith and Vance both received fatal injuries from the crash and died on the crash scene.

Leenell Boleware, 59, of Leland, and Angela Cooper, 44, of Tupelo, were passengers in Vance’s vehicle. They both received fatal injuries from the crash and died on the crash scene.

None of the crash victims were wearing a seatbelt.

FATHER CONTINUED FROM 1A

It was not long after his second divorce that Johnson lost everything he owned and was forced to live in a tent.

He had no job and no home after hitting what he called “rock bottom.”

A group of church members from Christ Temple in Walnut convinced Johnson to visit the church, a move that was a big part of his recovery from drug addiction.

“They helped me get a relationship with Jesus and He turned my life around,” said Johnson.

“I surrounded myself with Christian people and I went everywhere with the church pastor. If there was a church service or gospel singing in the area, I was there.”

Johnson said Johnny and the late Shirley Pittman allowed him to live in their Walnut home while he was getting his life back together.

“They took me in without even really knowing me and loved me like I was their own grandson,” said Johnson.

“They gave me a chance

Aberdeen Board votes to remove state control of district

where the state Department of Education is housed.

When the district was taken over in 2012 it was an academically failing district with multiple problems cited with its operations.

Now the district is a Level C with one school in the district being a B school.

Florence UNA ranked second best in Alabama FLORENCE, Ala. — A new study by Schools.com ranked the University of North Alabama as the second best four-year college in the state, reported the TimesDaily.

The website, which provides information on higher education to students across the country, recently ranked the top 10 Alabama colleges.

According to the website, Troy was ranked number one.

The survey researched 30 schools and took into account the average net price, range of degree options, retention rate, and flexibility of offering night, weekend and online classes.

UNA offers more than 140 academic majors and minors, and ranked fourth in sticker price of tuition and fees. It is the oldest public, four-year institution in the state. Admission rate is 58 percent and 15 online programs are currently being offered.

The data in the study came from the National Center for Education Statistics from 2014-16 and College Score-

45 to get back on my feet and I’ll never forget that.”

Tommy Wilbanks invited Johnson to participate in his Christian rodeo and Johnson began riding bulls.

He did not realize at the time that being in the rodeo would lead him to meet his future wife, Polly Johnson.

“Polly commented on my Facebook post about the rodeo and asked me how to get there,” recalled Johnson. “I asked her for a date that night at the rodeo and she declined. I kept calling and she finally agreed to go out with me.”

When Johnson decided to propose, he asked Wilbanks to bring Polly out of the stands at a Booneville rodeo and he asked her to marry him in front of the crowd. Thankfully, she said yes.

The two will be married 10 years in September and together they have two 9-year-old daughters, Olivia and Sarah.

“I’m tickled to death to

hear them call me ‘Daddy’ because I was not daddy material in my younger days,” said Johnson, with his voice breaking and tears in his eyes.

“I tell young fathers with struggles to love your child and love their mother. You can either raise your child or someone else will raise them for you.”

Johnson was introduced to Living Free Ministries’ Tommy Wilson by a friend and that strengthened Johnson even more.

He and Polly lead a Living Free class on Wednesday nights at Oakland Baptist Church and they both work side-by-side with Wilson and his wife, Marea, at Living Free.

On this Father’s Day, Johnson is thankful his heavenly father was there to help him become an earthly father to his two daughters.

“It’s not easy to get off drugs, but the best way to start is to ask Jesus for help,” he said.

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CONTINUED FROM 1A

installation.

“I’m currently working on creating groups of interested people in Alcorn, Prentiss and Lee counties,” said Rushing.

“Hopefully we can create a storyline of Rockabilly history for each county and possibly add historical signage along the route.” Rockabilly music was born in the early 1950s and has roots in Mississippi, Tennessee and Alabama.

Several events happened all along Highway

45 where people would perform, Rushing said.

“They would stop in Corinth, Booneville and Tupelo,” said Rushing.

“People don’t realize the caliber of musicians who performed in Corinth at the coliseum and the courthouse throughout the 50s and 60s – many performing Rockabilly music.” Artists such as Presley, Johnny Cash and Jerry Lee Lewis popularized rockabilly, with some of these artists recording labels in Corinth and Booneville, added Rushing.

Selmer, Tenn., has embraced the Rockabilly Highway concept with signage and downtown murals.

There is an annual Rockabilly Festival and the town even has a Rockabilly Cafe. “They have had success with bringing people from all over to see those murals,” Rushing said. “We would love to do something like that with the highway, where people could stop in Corinth and Booneville and see these beautiful wall murals.”

6A • Sunday, June 18, 2017 • Daily Corinthian

Deaths Lewell Inman Funeral services for Lewell Farris Inman, 88, of Ruston, La., formerly of Corinth, are set for Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories with burial at Gravel Hill Baptist Church Cemetery.

Visitation is Sunday from 1 to 2:30 p.m.

Mrs. Inman died June 15, 2017 at Ruston Nursing and Rehab Center in Ruston, La. Born February 22, 1929, she was an accounting assistant at ITT for 29 years. She was of the Inman Baptist faith.

Survivors include her son, Tony Inman and wife Debbie of West Monroe, La.; grandson, Grant Inman of Shreveport, La.; step granddaughters, Laurel Sampognaro and husband Mike of Calhoun, La., and Carlie Andrews of West Monroe, La.; step great granddaughter, Mollie Andrews; brother, Aaron Farris and wife Frances of Corinth; niece, Cassie Farris of Corinth; and other relatives and a host of friends.

She was preceded in death by her father, Floyd Farris and her mother, Velma Whittemore Farris.

Charlie Browning and Bro. Ralph Culp will officiate.

Online condolences: magnoliafuneralhome.net

Mississippi pushes former students to return to college to finish degrees

BY JEFF AMY Associated Press

JACKSON — Mississippi officials will target as many as 158,000 students who have completed some college courses, but no degree, under a new program encouraging them to go back to school.

The state will launch a Complete 2 Compete website on June 26 to urge people to finish community college or university degrees.

College Board trustees gave preliminary approval Thursday to a framework that will allow Mississippi’s eight public universities to develop

Funeral services for Edwin “Ed” Harvey is Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Wheeler Grove Baptist Church with burial will be in the Wheeler Grove Cemetery.

Visitation is 1 p.m. until service time.

Mr. Harvey died June 16, 2017 at Sanctuary Hospice in Tupelo.

Bro. Kara Blackard will officiate.

McPeters Inc. Funeral Directors is in charge of arrangements.

Robert Sharp Funeral services for Robert Lee Sharp, 77, of Corinth, is 3 p.m. on Monday at Hatchie Chapel Church with burial at Hatchie Chapel Church Cemetery.

Visitation is Sunday from 5 p.m. until service time.

Mr. Sharp died June 17, 2017 at Magnolia Regional Health Center. Born September 30, 1939, he was a retired manager for Phillip Brothers Truck Stop with 30 years service. He also delivered papers for the Daily Corinthian for 15 years. He was a member of Hatchie Chapel Church.

Survivors include his wife of 57 years, Juanita Sharp of Corinth; sons, Roger Sharp and wife Mary Beth of Corinth; Royce Sharp and Sharp wife Tina of Corinth; daughter, Marsha Swindle and husband Brad of Corinth; grandchildren, Robert Trent Sharp, Blake Swindle and Allie Sharp; step grandchildren, John Derryberry and wife Allison and Mary Beth Carper and husband Adam; great grandson, Trent Sharp; five step great grandchildren; sister, Mildred Roseberry of Walnut; other relatives and a host of friends.

He is preceded in death by step grandson, Greg Derryberry; parents, Alvie and Hortence Spencer Sharp; brother, Billy Sharp; and sister, Sadie Smith.

Floyd Crum and Bro. Wallace Frazier will officiate.

Online condolences: magnoliafuneralhome.net

Mildred Wallace Funeral services are incomplete for Mildred Wallace, 92, of Corinth.

She died June 17, 2017 at Magnolia Regional Health Center.

Patterson Memorial Chapel are in charge of arrangements.

Obituary Policy All obituaries (complete and incomplete) will be due no later than 4 p.m. on the day prior to its publication.

Obituaries will only be accepted from funeral homes.

All obituaries must contain a signature of the family member making the funeral arrangements.

Please help us with the upkeep of The Old Cemetery at Farmington Baptist Church Make your checks payable to:

Farmington Baptist Church OLD Cemetery Fund

Associated Press

JACKSON — The Mississippi Department of Education is firing a testing company, saying scoring errors raise questions about the graduation status of nearly 1,000 students statewide.

The state Board of Education revoked a contract with NCS Pearson in closed session Friday, after the Pearson PLC unit told officials it used the wrong table to score U.S. history exams for students on track to graduate this spring. Students who did poorly got overly high scores, while those

who did better didn’t get enough credit.

Associate Superintendent Paula Vanderford says it’s too soon to know how many students may have graduated or been denied diplomas in error, or what the state will do about either circumstance.

Pearson spokeswoman Laura Howe apologized on behalf of the company and said Pearson is working to correct the scores.

“We are disappointed by today’s board decision but stand ready to assist the state in any way possible,” she wrote in an email.

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vices and Employment Security are giving money to launch the program.

Turnage said the state aims to provide financial aid to people who are returning to school.

The money could be used to cover remaining costs after returning students apply for other kinds of financial aid, or even be used to pay off debts that former students may still owe to colleges or universities.

Turnage said the 158,000 people that universities and community colleges will target had left college in the last 15 years without completing their degrees.

Students typically study U.S. history in their third year in high school, and take the subject test that spring. Students who score poorly, though, can take the test up to three more times as a senior.

The 951 students in questions were either seniors, or juniors scheduled to graduate early, and needed their scores to earn diplomas.

The answers about graduating students will be tricky because students have different options to graduate. Formerly, every student had to pass each of Mississippi’s four subject tests in biology, his-

tory, algebra and English to earn a high school diploma. Now, students can fail a test and still graduate if class grades are high enough, they score well enough on other subject tests, they score above 17 on part of the ACT college test, or earn a C or better in a college class.

Eventually, the tests will count for 25 percent of the grades in each subject About 27,000 students took the test overall.

Vanderford said scores for each one will have to be verified. The exam scores also affect the grades that Mississippi gives to public schools and districts.

Trump goes from regal to rustic this weekend

BY CATHERINE LUCEY Associated Press

WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump chose simple over swanky this weekend.

Nearly five months into his presidency, Trump flew for the first time Saturday to Camp David, the government-owned retreat in Maryland’s Catoctin Mountains. A frequent weekend traveler, Trump has favored his palatial residences in Florida and New Jersey over the wooded hideaway used by many presidents for a break from Washington.

Few expect the luxuryloving leader to make this a regular thing. After all, Trump told foreign newspapers earlier this year that Camp David was “very rustic” and “you know how long you’d like it? For about 30 minutes.”

Trump’s wife, Melania; their son, Barron, and the first lady’s par-

Protected by the Marines as part of the Navy budget, Camp David has been utilized more by some presidents than others. By this point in their presidencies, Barack Obama had visited four times, George W. Bush 11 times and Bill Clinton twice, according to CBS News’ Mark Knoller, who tracks presidential travel. ents, Viktor and Amalija Knavs, joined the president for the overnight at Camp David. Trump was scheduled to return to the White House on Sunday.

Presidents have been going to the refuge about 70 miles from the White House for seven decades, and not always just for a rest.

Franklin D. Roosevelt met with British Prime Minister Winston Churchill there in 1943,

reviewing plans for the invasion of Normandy.

Jimmy Carter used it for peace talks between Egypt and Israel. George H.W. Bush’s daughter Dorothy, or “Doro,” got married there.

“Everything that a president needs in the White House is built in there,” says Anita McBride, who was first lady Laura Bush’s chief of staff. “You have military support.

You have a place to house

your staff if you chose to use it. It is immediately available. ... Within 20 minutes you can be there.”

A short drive from the town of Thurmont, Maryland, Camp David covers more than 125 acres, with a cabin for the president and about a dozen cabins for guests.

Guests can use tennis courts, a heated swimming pool, a bowling alley and a movie theater. For the golf-loving Trump, there is a single golf hole with multiple tees.

Protected by the Marines as part of the Navy budget, Camp David has been utilized more by some presidents than others. By this point in their presidencies, Barack Obama had visited four times, George W. Bush 11 times and Bill Clinton twice, according to CBS News’ Mark Knoller, who tracks presidential travel.

Court: ‘JudgeCutie’ nickname doesn’t ruffle dignity

BY EMILY WAGSTER PETTUS Associated Press

JACKSON — A Mississippi jurist can call herself “JudgeCutie” without ruffling the dignity of the legal profession.

That’s what the Mississippi Supreme Court says, in one of its speediest decisions in years.

Only two days after hearing arguments, the court — which often takes months for decisions — dismissed a complaint filed against Gay Polk-Payton. The Forrest County justice court judge

has gone by “JudgeCutie” on social media.

The state Commission on Judicial Performance sought to reprimand her, saying she had used her job on the bench and the online persona to promote herself as a motivational speaker and musical entertainer. The commission complaint said Polk-Payton had expressed opinions online about her job as a judge, and it criticized her for wearing her judge’s robe on the cover of her book that was a compilation of her social media posts.

Open House

Sunday, June 18 1:00-3:00

During arguments to the Supreme Court, her attorney Oliver Diaz — himself a former state Supreme Court justice — pointed out that other Mississippi judges have used names that some might consider less than dignified. One was Noah “Soggy” Sweat, a circuit judge from 1966 to 1974.

Randy Pierce, who left the Supreme Court, was known as Bubba.

Diaz told The Associated Press he thinks the commission was unfairly singling out Polk-Payton for punishment because

she’s a woman.

“It was a frivolous filing,” Diaz said of the commission’s complaint.

Court papers say “Judge Cutie” is a play on the name of TV’s “Judge Judy.”

Justices said they found “no violation of the Mississippi Code of Judicial Conduct” by Polk-Payton.

Mississippi justice court judges are elected and generally work part time.

They handle misdemeanor criminal cases, traffic offenses that occur outside city limits and civil claims of $3,500 or less.

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able to tailor the program to its individual needs.

Universities will be able to disregard previous failing grades.

They will also be able to award credit for career technical courses, evaluations of prior knowledge or training, or studentdemonstrated competencies.

Students will need a C average to graduate, and will have to earn at least one year of credits through the university awarding the degree.

Casey Turnage, director of policy and strategic initiatives for the College Board, said the state departments of Human Ser-

State fires testing firm after exam errors

BY JEFF AMY

Ed Harvey

adult degree completion programs for students who have earned more than three years’ worth of credit but have been out of school for more than two years.

Census figures show 29 percent of Mississippians older than 25 have a twoyear or four-year college degree, but another 23 percent attended college and never earned a degree.

Gov. Phil Bryant, who is backing the effort, said when it was announced in November that a betterqualified workforce would help the state’s economy and raise incomes.

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Daily Corinthian • Sunday, June 18, 2017 • 7A

Community Events (Editor’s Note: We recommend Community Events be submitted at least two weeks prior to the event. Community Events publish on Wednesday, Sunday and when space allows on Friday.)

‘You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown’ The Tony award winning musical, “You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown” at Corinth Theatre-Arts stage continues today at 2 p.m.

Tickets are $10 and the show is a fundraiser for the 49th CT-A season.

The CT-A’s Crossroads Playhouse is located at 303 Fulton Drive.

Art gallery events • The Corinth Artist Guild Gallery will have a children’s art camp for ages 7 to 13 years from June 26 to June 29.

For more information, contact the gallery at 665-0520 or visit at 609 North Fillmore Street.

• An exhibition of paintings by “Hoot” Wilder will run from now through June 29.

at 3:30 p.m. on the third Wednesday of the month. The class will last for one hour.

Interested women should go to the center and fill out a registration form.

For more information, contact Kelly Rinehart at 662-287-8001

Flower arranging class The MSU Extension Service in Alcorn County will host “The Simplicity of Summer Flower Arranging” with Debbie Tallet on Monday, June 19 from 5:30 – 7:30 p.m.

The registration fee is $5 and participants should bring flowers, container of choice and shears. Flowers may be brought from a home garden or purchased at a local supermarket. Floral wire and oasis will be provided.

Come by the Extension office at 2200 Levee Road, Corinth, to sign up. For more information, call 286-7756.

Homeschooling 101

seniors. Invitations have been sent. Anyone who did not receive an invitation should call Danny Morton at 643-5845 or Evelyn Settle Farrior at 662-284-0677.

Class of 1960 reunion The Alcorn Agricultural High School (now Kossuth High School) Class of 1960 will be celebrating their 57th class reunion on Saturday, June 24 at Chapman’s Restaurant located at Highway 72 West and Bethlehem Church Road.

Meet and greet begins at 5:30 p.m. in the private dining room and dinner follows at 6:30 p.m.

For more information contact Larry Rickman at 662-284-9285 or Junior Morgan at 662-8081956.

Roaring ’20s Social Eason Community Center will host an evening of semi-formal socializing and dancing in Roaring 20s style from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Saturday, July 1. Period dress encouraged, but not required.

Music will be provided

by D.J. Michael Spears.

Tickets are $10 in advance or $12 at the door.

Registration at Corinth Elementary School for the 2017-18 school year is ongoing for all grades with an emphasis on registering incoming PreKindergarten and Kindergarten students.

Please register your child as soon as possible. The following documents are needed: child’s Social Security card, child’s certified birth certificate, child’s Mississippi immunization Form 121 and two proofs of residency.

The child needs to be present at the time of registration to take a short new student assessment. For more information, contact the school office at 662286-5245.

Eagle Homeschool Association is hosting a special Moms’ Night of Encouragement at 6 p.m. on Thursday, June 22 in Fellowship Hall of First Baptist Church in Corinth. Tickets are $10 at the door, but must be reserved by Monday, June 19. There will be dinner, door prizes, a Homeschooling 101 mini -workshop and opportunity for encouragement and connection with other homeschool moms.

New this year is a Curriculum Expo and used book sale.

Contact Bevin Wilder at (662) 643-3560 or bevinwilder@hotmail.com with any questions and to reserve a ticket. People can also find more information and a link for online registration on the Facebook event page at http://tiny.cc/HomeschoolMomsNight.

Cruise-In

Soap making class

Free medical clinic

The Magnolia Car Club will begin its Cruise-In at Arby’s restaurant in Corinth from 1-4 p.m. on the fourth Sunday of every month how through September. Registration is $5. All participants will be entered into a drawing at the end of each Cruise-In to win $20. For more information, call 662-415-2582 or visit magnoliacarclub.net.

MSU Extension Service in Alcorn County will offer a soap making class from 5-7 p.m. on Thursday, June 22. The deadline to register is Tuesday, June 20. Registration is free. Please call the Extension office at 286-7756 for more information or to register.

The Living Healthy Free Medical Clinic, where residents with no way to pay can get free medical treatment, welcomes adults and children age 12 and up with no income and no health insurance.

The clinic, now located at 2668 South Harper Road Suite 3 next to Physicians Urgent Care in the former Oasis Medical Center, will be open on the second Wednesday and fourth Saturday of every month from 1-5 p.m.

The clinic is always looking for both medical and non-medical volunteers. Medical and non-medical volunteers should contact Ann White at eaw3@comcast.

CES registration

Healthy pregnancy class Oasis Medical Center will host a Healthy Pregnancy Class for women in their first few months of pregnancy. It will be held the at 10:30 a.m. on the first Wednesday of every month and

BHS Alumni Banquet The Biggersville Alumni Association will host a banquet for everyone who graduated from 1937 to present at 5:30 p.m. on Saturday, June 24 in the Biggersville High School cafeteria.

Following the meal, a business meeting will be held and scholarships will be awarded to

Fellowship dinner The next Community Fellowship Dinner at the Eason Community Center will be from noon-2:30 p.m. on Sunday, July 2. Tickets are $10 for adults and all carry-outs and kids under 9 dine-in for $5.

The menu includes fried chicken, dressing, barbecue chicken, rib tips, baked beans, potato salad, slaw, green beans, peach crunch, chocolate delight, rolls and beverages.

For tickets or more information contact Ernestine Hollins at 662-6438024 or Sam Crayton at 404-386-3359.

NOW OPEN

FILLMORE STREET CAFE

net or 662-415-9446.

Hawaii Cruise The Selmer Senior Center and Norwegian Cruise Line presents eight days, seven nights on Oct. 28 - Nov. 4 to Hawaii. Prices include roundtrip airfare from Nashville International Airport to Honolulu, Hawaii. Cruise to Maui, Hilo, Kona and Nawiliwili before returning to Honolulu and then home.

For more information and prices, please contact Rowena at the Selmer Senior Center 731-645-7843.

Preparing for Baby Class Oasis Medical Center will host a Preparing for Baby Class at 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, June 20. It will last for four weeks.

Interested women should go to the center and fill out a registration form.

For more information, contact Kelly Rinehart at 662-287-8001.

Niagara Falls trip The McNairy County Senior Center in Adamsville will be offering a 7-day, 6-night trip to Niagara Falls and Toronto, Canada on Sept. 24-30.

Cost is $599 per person for double occupancy.

Valid U.S. Passport is required for the trip.

Included in the trip cost is transportation, lodging, meals, guided tours, visits to attractions and a Niagara cruise. For more information contact Cindy Thrasher at 731-6320302.

VFW Post 3962 • The VFW will hold its annual Flag Retirement Ceremony at 1 p.m. on Sunday, June 11.

Flags to be retired can be dropped off at the post, located at 1 Purdy School Road. There will be BBQ Plates for sale — the cost is $5 and includes a BBQ Sandwich, coleslaw and beans.

Please continue to support the VFW. For more information call 662-2876106.

• VFW Post 3962 will host Lady’s Night from 7 to 11 p.m. every Wednesday. For more information contact Mike or Yogi at 662-287-6106.

• VFW Post 3962 will host live music at 8 p.m. every Friday. Danny Briggs also provides music at the VFW at 8 p.m. every Saturday Dance Night. Country music is played both nights with a great dance floor and great people. All are encouraged to come out and support local veterans.

• VFW Post 3962 will

hold its monthly meetings at 6 p.m. on the third Thursday of each month with a Fellowship Brunch. The VFW and VFW Auxiliary will have a joint meeting at 7 p.m.

The Post is located at 1 Purdy School Road in Corinth. For questions and more information call 662-287-6106.

community event. Volunteering is a great way to enhance resumes and gain community service hours. For more information and to volunteer, contact Sherry Dalton, Volunteer Coordinator, at 662-286-5333 or sherry. dalton@legacyhospice. net.

Exercise class Kids Can Quilt Class The Tishomingo Co. Needle Chasers Quilt Guild will conduct a quilting class for children on Tuesday, June 27. The class will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Families First Center at Tishomingo Co. High School. These classes have always been a popular summertime activity for the children.

In order to have the necessary supplies for your child, please register him or her with Barbara Pardue at 662-4235686 or Sharon Beene at 662-643-8908. A $10 fee will be charged to cover supplies. Sewing machines and other necessary equipment for the class will be furnished.

There will be a Needle Chasers member working with each child.

Just Plain Country Live band Just Plain Country performs every Saturday from 7-10 p.m. at the Tishomingo County Fairgrounds in Iuka.

Join for a night of dancing and clean, family fun.

Only $5 admission to help cover expenses.

Sharing Hearts Sharing Hearts is an adult care program offering a one day a week day care for adults suffering from Alzheimer’s or any other form of dementia. Volunteers and participants meet each Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at First Baptist Church, located at 501 Main Street in Corinth.

For more information, call Melinda Grady at 662-808-2206.

The program is designed to offer caregivers a day of rest and their family members a day of caring supervision along with music, games, lunch, exercise and crafts, all designed to entertain and provide social interaction.

Legacy Hospice Legacy Hospice is looking for caring and compassionate volunteers to spend time with patients and families in the surrounding area to provide companionship, friendship, and support to patients and families.

Volunteers are also need in our office to place phone calls, file, make gifts for our patients and participate in

The Boys and Girls Club is holding an exercise class for women on Monday and Wednesday nights at 6:15 p.m.

SOAR The Steelworkers Organization of Active Retirees “SOAR” will have regular monthly meetings every second Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Union Hall. These are retirees of Intex-MS Polymer Plastic’s Plant.

American Legion Post 6 • American Legion Post 6, located on South Tate St. will have Bingo every Friday. Doors will open at 4 p.m. with sales starting at 5:30 p.m. Games will begin at 6:30 p.m. A full concession stand will be available. Senior Bingo will be held at 10 a.m. every Monday for $5. Lunch is provided.

• American Legion Post 6 will hold their monthly meeting at 6 p.m. with a potluck meal on the 2nd Thursday of each month.

• American Legion Post 6 has Senior Bingo every Monday at 10 a.m.

Cost is $5 for bingo and lunch with everyone welcome.

Musicians needed A volunteer opportunity is available for a guitar or banjo musician to play with a band as part of a nursing home ministry during programs held at 2 p.m. twice a month at Cornerstone and Mississippi Care Center. For more information call 662-287-3560.

Cross City Piecemakers Quilt Guild The Cross City Piecemakers Quilt Guild will meet at 1 p.m. on the 3rd Thursday of each month at the Extension Center (next to the Crossroads Arena). All are welcome. For more information, contact Gail at 662-287-7136.

Retired Railroaders There will be a meeting for retired railroaders at 8 a.m. on the first Tuesday of each month at Martha’s Menu Restaurant in downtown Corinth. Active railroaders are welcome.

Easy Care Medical Clinic, PLLC DISABILITY, CAR WRECKS, INJURIES

112 Fillmore Street • Corinth, MS Monday- Saturday • 6am-3pm 662-415-1375

It’s Been A Great First Week In Business!

A Thank You Grand Opening Breakfast Buffet Tues. (May 30) thru Sat. (June 3) 7 a.m. to 10 a.m.

Only $5.50 includes coffee Featuring: Pancakes, Eggs, Homemade Biscuits & Gravy, Bacon, Sausage, Bologna, Oats & Grits and Fresh Fruit.

Also, don’t forget our daily lunch specials

DOWNTOWN DELIVERY AVAILABLE James Maricle, Owner • Heather Williams, Manager

Neil B. Sloan, MD, DC, FIAIME, CEDIR

Fellow International Academy of Independent Medical Evaluators Certification in Examination of Disability and Impairment Rating

Certified Disability Impairment Rater NO COST CONSULTATION! 662-665-9073

Mon-Thur 9:00-4:00 2016 E. Shiloh Rd., Corinth, MS 38834

8A • Sunday, June 18, 2017 • Daily Corinthian

Business

THE WEEK IN REVIEW WEEKLY DOW JONES Dow Jones industrials

-36.30

92.80

46.09

-14.66

24.38

MON

TUES

WED

THUR

FRI

Close: 21,384.28 1-week change: 112.31 (0.5%) 21,500 21,000 20,500 20,000 19,500

D

J

F

M

A

M

J

WEEKLY STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS

u

NYSE 11,772.03 +27.30

d

NASDAQ 6,151.76 -56.16

u

S&P 500 2,433.15 +1.38

MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) Name

Last

Omeros 23.75 NantKwst n 6.48 Ominto n 8.40 GTx Inc rs 4.61 Carvana A n19.31 GalmedPh 6.92 MoSys rs 2.12 Hornbeck 2.64 Celadon 3.05 NeuroDerm 29.10 XBiotech n 4.28

Last Chg %Chg Name 5.45 +8.46 +55.3 TSR Inc +2.27 +53.9 Smart&Fnl 9.10 +2.79 +49.7 Advaxis wt 2.80 +1.52 +49.2 CoherusBio 14.85 +6.01 +45.2 Kroger s 22.29 +2.03 +41.5 KemPhm n 3.00 +.58 +37.7 HalconRs n 4.43 +.72 +37.5 IFresh n 12.15 +.80 +35.6 Determine 2.73 6.01 +7.35 +33.8 Advaxis +1.08 +33.8 ResolEn rs 30.47

Chg -2.63 -4.35 -1.33 -5.80 -8.49 -1.10 -1.54 -3.85 -.82 -1.76 -7.47

%Chg -32.5 -32.3 -32.2 -28.1 -27.6 -26.8 -25.8 -24.1 -23.1 -22.7 -19.7

ACTIVES ($1 OR MORE) Name

Vol (00) Last Chg

Yahoo AMD BkofAm GenElec Apple Inc Kroger s FordM ChesEng MicronT Alibaba Microsoft

5776305 52.58 3794805 11.44 3760476 23.43 3525496 29.00 2150010142.27 2057986 22.29 1854183 11.22 1844933 5.10 1830015 29.86 1694473134.87 1693929 70.00

-1.44 -.84 -.24 +1.30 -6.71 -8.49 +.09 +.13 -.74 -4.57 -.32

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Name

Ex

Wk Wk YTD Div Last Chg %Chg %Chg

AFLAC NY 1.72 AT&T Inc NY 1.96 AMD Nasd ...

Alibaba NY ...

Ambev NY .06 Aon plc NY 1.44 Apple Inc Nasd 2.52 NY 2.38 BP PLC BcpSouth NY .50 BkofAm NY .30 B iPVxST rs NY ...

Bemis NY 1.20 Caterpillar NY 3.12 ChesEng NY ...

Chevron NY 4.32 Cisco Nasd 1.16 Citigroup NY .64 CocaCola NY 1.48 Comcast s Nasd .63 Deere NY 2.40 Delcath rs Nasd ...

DrGMBll rs NY ...

Dover NY 1.76 DowChm NY 1.84 EnPro NY .88 ExxonMbl NY 3.08 Facebook Nasd ...

FstHorizon NY .36 FordM NY .60 FrkUnv NY .47 FredsInc Nasd .24 FrptMcM NY ...

FrontierCm Nasd .16 GenElec NY .96 iShEMkts NY .84 iS Eafe NY 1.70 iShR2K NY 1.77 Intel Nasd 1.09 IBM NY 6.00 KimbClk NY 3.88 Kroger s NY .48 Lowes NY 1.64

78.38 +.38 +0.5 38.96 +.17 +0.4 11.44 -.84 -6.8 134.87 -4.57 -3.3 5.34 -.13 -2.4 136.46+3.82 +2.9 142.27 -6.71 -4.5 36.00 +.17 +0.5 30.35 -.72 -2.3 23.43 -.24 -1.0 12.99 -.32 -2.4 45.55 +.58 +1.3 107.60+1.68 +1.6 5.10 +.13 +2.6 108.35+1.95 +1.8 31.63 +.26 +0.8 63.89 -.56 -0.9 45.31 +.36 +0.8 41.28 +.59 +1.4 127.90+1.95 +1.5 .05 -.01 -20.6 18.02 -.23 -1.3 82.94 -.08 -0.1 64.39 -.35 -0.5 70.36 -1.42 -2.0 83.49+1.36 +1.7 150.64+1.04 +0.7 17.49 -.70 -3.8 11.22 +.09 +0.8 7.34 +.12 +1.7 10.74 -.54 -4.8 11.42 -.94 -7.6 1.39 +.20 +16.8 29.00+1.30 +4.7 41.22 -.39 -0.9 66.39 +.08 +0.1 140.19 -1.42 -1.0 35.21 -.50 -1.4 155.38+1.28 +0.8 130.21+1.44 +1.1 22.29 -8.49 -27.6 79.80+1.15 +1.5

+12.6 -8.4 +.9 +53.6 +8.8 +22.4 +22.8 -3.7 -2.3 +6.0 -49.1 -4.7 +16.0 -27.4 -7.9 +4.7 +7.5 +9.3 +19.6 +24.1 -94.6 ... +10.7 +12.5 +4.5 -7.5 +30.9 -12.6 -7.5 +9.9 -42.1 -13.4 -58.9 -8.2 +17.7 +15.0 +4.0 -2.9 -6.4 +14.1 -35.4 +12.2

Name

Ex

Wk Wk YTD Div Last Chg %Chg %Chg

McDnlds NY 3.76 MicronT Nasd ...

Microsoft Nasd 1.56 NY Times NY .16 NiSource s NY .70 NorthropG NY 4.00 Nvidia Nasd .56 OrbitATK NY 1.28 Pandora NY ...

Penney NY ...

NY 3.22 PepsiCo Pfizer NY 1.28 PwShs QQQNasd 1.52 PUVixST rs NY ...

ProctGam NY 2.76 RegionsFn NY .28 S&P500ETF NY 4.13 SpdrOGEx NY .73 SearsHldgs Nasd ...

Sherwin NY 3.40 SiriusXM Nasd .04 SouthnCo NY 2.32 SP Engy NY 2.04 SPDR Fncl NY .46 SP Tech NY .78 Torchmark NY .60 US OilFd NY ...

USSteel NY .20 Vale SA NY .29 VanEGold NY .12 WalMart NY 2.04 WeathfIntl NY ...

WellsFargo NY 1.52 Wendys Co Nasd .28 WestRck NY 1.60 Weyerhsr NY 1.24 WhitingPet NY ...

WholeFood Nasd .72 Xerox rs NY ...

Yahoo Nasd ...

Yamana g NY .02 Zynga Nasd ...

151.99 +.51 +0.3 29.86 -.74 -2.4 70.00 -.32 -0.5 17.70 ... ...

26.06 +.29 +1.1 258.59+1.90 +0.7 151.62+2.02 +1.4 99.50+1.43 +1.5 6.99 -1.53 -18.0 5.02 +.15 +3.1 116.86 +.92 +0.8 32.97 +.20 +0.6 138.15 -1.83 -1.3 10.11 -.53 -5.0 89.66+1.50 +1.7 14.36 -.04 -0.3 242.64 -.77 -0.3 31.65 -.96 -2.9 6.67 -.39 -5.5 350.55 -2.36 -0.7 5.18 -.03 -0.5 51.53 +.85 +1.7 66.30 -.12 -0.2 24.29 ... ...

55.25 -.77 -1.4 77.24 +.48 +0.6 9.24 -.25 -2.6 20.16 -1.66 -7.6 7.88 -.43 -5.2 22.06 -.77 -3.4 75.24 -4.18 -5.3 4.09 -.37 -8.3 53.89 +.09 +0.2 15.23 -.31 -2.0 57.49 +.19 +0.3 33.66 +.43 +1.3 5.94 -.13 -2.1 42.68+6.95 +19.5 28.50 +.74 +2.7 52.58 -1.44 -2.7 2.45 -.18 -6.8 3.69 -.02 -0.5

+24.9 +36.2 +12.6 +33.1 +17.7 +11.2 +42.0 +13.4 -46.4 -39.6 +11.7 +1.5 +16.6 ... +6.6 ... +8.5 -23.6 -28.2 +30.4 +16.3 +4.8 -12.0 +4.5 +14.2 +4.7 -21.2 -38.9 +3.4 +5.4 +8.9 -18.0 -2.2 +12.6 +13.2 +11.9 -50.6 +38.8 +23.9 +36.0 -12.8 +43.6

AGRICULTURE FUTURES WkHigh WkLow Settle WkChg CORN 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Jul 17 Sep 17 Dec 17 Mar 18 May 18 Jul 18 Sep 18

387.25 395 405.25 413.75 419 423.75 414.25

370 378 388.25 397.50 403.50 409 403

384 392 402 411.25 416.50 421.50 413.75

-3.75 -3.75 -4 -3.50 -3.50 -3.50 -1.50

SOYBEANS 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Jul 17 Aug 17 Sep 17 Nov 17 Jan 18 Mar 18 May 18

943.25 946.75 947 951 957.75 963 968

925.50 929 929.75 932.25 940 946.25 952.50

468.50 484.25 505.25 521 532.75 540 549.25

431.25 445.50 467.50 485 497.50 505.25 517

Jun 17 Aug 17 Oct 17 Dec 17 Feb 18 Apr 18 Jun 18

131.35 124.22 120.20 120.67 120.97 118.82 111.50

121.25 116.97 113.95 114.70 115.02 112.92 106.02

121.70 118.17 115.35 116.07 116.37 114.35 107.35

-9.55 -5.68 -4.52 -4.43 -4.48 -4.30 -4.10

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

939 943.25 945 950 957 962.25 967.50

-2.50 -1.75 -.50 +1.75 +1.50 +3.50 +3.25

WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Jul 17 Sep 17 Dec 17 Mar 18 May 18 Jul 18 Sep 18

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

Jul 17 Aug 17 Oct 17 Dec 17 Feb 18 Apr 18 May 18

83.67 81.87 69.67 63.75 67.07 70.90 74.87

80.37 77.60 65.52 60.25 64.00 67.75 73.62

82.32 79.12 66.77 61.55 65.42 69.10 73.62

-.38 -2.93 -2.73 -2.00 -1.45 -1.20 -.58

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

465.25 481.50 502.75 518.75 530.50 538 549.25

+19.50 +21.50 +21.50 +20.75 +20.75 +19.75 +20.25

Jul 17 Oct 17 Dec 17 Mar 18 May 18 Jul 18 Oct 18

75.75 74.64 72.64 72.43 72.64 72.86 ...

70.90 70.70 68.58 68.74 69.30 69.75 ...

71.88 70.86 69.36 69.42 69.89 70.33 68.58

-3.81 -3.47 -3.13 -2.96 -2.81 -2.63 -2.33

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

MUTUAL FUNDS Name

Total Assets Obj ($Mlns) NAV

Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB Vanguard InsIdxIns LB Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB Fidelity Contrafund LG American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG Vanguard WlngtnAdmrl MA Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB Vanguard TtBMIdxAdmrl CI American Funds IncAmrcA m AL American Funds CptlIncBldrA m IH Fidelity 500IdxPremium LB Dodge & Cox Stk LV Dodge & Cox IntlStk FB American Funds InvCAmrcA x LB American Funds AmrcnBalA m MA Vanguard TtInSIdxAdmrl FB American Funds WAMtInvsA x LV American Funds CptWldGrIncA m WS PIMCO TtlRetIns CI American Funds FdmtlInvsA m LB Dodge & Cox Inc CI Vanguard InTrTEAdmrl MI Metropolitan West TtlRetBdI CI Franklin Templeton IncA m CA Vanguard PrmCpAdmrl LG DoubleLine TtlRetBdI CI Vanguard STInvmGrdAdmrl CS T. Rowe Price GrStk LG American Funds NwPrspctvA m WS Vanguard InsTtlSMIInPls LB Vanguard WlslyIncAdmrl CA PIMCO IncInstl MU Vanguard TtBMIdxIns CI Vanguard HCAdmrl SH Vanguard TrgtRtr2025Inv TG Vanguard MdCpIdxAdmrl MB

203,021 168,092 131,941 116,194 105,993 96,497 94,094 82,407 80,745 80,599 79,748 76,271 76,249 71,672 67,198 65,360 61,541 60,796 59,423 57,069 54,438 54,259 53,379 50,766 49,585 49,071 48,566 46,586 45,976 44,573 40,259 40,257 39,334 39,225 38,059 36,803 36,620 36,541 35,737 33,698

225.58 60.99 222.56 60.96 16.82 222.58 61.00 114.57 47.23 71.39 112.52 10.82 22.76 61.79 85.45 192.08 43.30 38.96 26.34 28.13 42.74 48.89 10.26 59.37 13.87 14.21 10.70 2.35 123.85 10.76 10.69 63.46 41.35 54.71 64.41 12.36 10.82 87.60 17.67 177.98

Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt +1.6 +1.5 +1.6 +1.5 +0.3 +1.6 +1.5 +1.1 +0.3 +1.3 +0.3 +1.1 +1.5 +1.7 +1.6 -0.2 -2.3 +1.1 +1.4 +0.3 +1.8 +0.8 +1.2 +1.2 +0.7 +1.0 +0.9 +0.4 +1.3 +1.0 +0.3 +1.1 +1.2 +1.6 +1.7 +0.9 +1.1 +1.6 +1.0 +1.7

+19.5/B +19.9/B +19.5/B +19.8/B +22.4/B +19.5/B +19.9/B +22.7/B +21.8/B +14.0/A +22.5/B +0.6/D +12.8/D +11.6/C +19.5/B +28.0/A +30.6/A +17.6/D +12.3/C +22.4/B +17.7/C +20.3/C +3.2/A +21.3/A +4.2/A +0.4/A +1.1 +15.7/A +28.9/A +2.1 +1.6/B +27.7/A +22.5/B +20.0/B +7.0/D +10.2 +0.6/D +11.0/D +13.5/B +18.9/B

+15.0/A +15.0/A +15.0/A +14.9/B +8.1/C +15.0/A +15.0/A +14.9/B +16.0/A +10.8/A +8.3/C +2.2/D +9.9/C +8.3/A +15.0/A +16.8/A +10.6/A +14.4/B +11.1/A +8.2/C +13.9/B +11.7/B +2.8/B +15.5/A +3.6/A +3.1/B +3.6 +7.7/A +18.9/A +3.7 +2.2/A +16.6/A +13.3/A +15.1/A +7.5/A +8.4 +2.2/D +18.8/B +9.5/B +15.3/A

NL 10,000 NL 10,000 NL 5,000,000 NL 3,000 NL 3,000 NL200,000,000 NL 5,000,000 NL 2,500 5.75 250 NL 50,000 NL100,000,000 NL 10,000 5.75 250 5.75 250 NL 10,000 NL 2,500 NL 2,500 5.75 250 5.75 250 NL 10,000 5.75 250 5.75 250 NL 1,000,000 5.75 250 NL 2,500 NL 50,000 NL 3,000,000 4.25 1,000 NL 50,000 NL 100,000 NL 50,000 NL 2,500 5.75 250 NL200,000,000 NL 50,000 NL 1,000,000 NL 5,000,000 NL 50,000 NL 1,000 NL 10,000

CA -Conservative Allocation, CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, FB -Foreign Large Blend, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MB -Mid-Cap Blend, MI -Muni National Intermediate, TG -Target Date 2021-2025, 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. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.

Grand opening celebration A ribbon cutting and grand opening celebration were held recently for the newly remodeled B&J Grocery in Burnsville. B&J Grocery is located at 605 Highway 365 South in Burnsville and is open from 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. seven days per week. The number is 662-427-9861.

Can Amazon persuade customers to purchase fresh groceries online?

BY ANNE D’INNOCENZIO AP Retail Writer

NEW YORK — Can Amazon, the company that persuaded people to buy ever more items online, win enough of them over to having their fresh groceries arrive in an Amazon box?

Going full throttle into groceries by announcing a $13.7 billion deal for Whole Foods on Friday, Amazon gets the advantage of using the stores as mini-distribution hubs to deliver items to customers. But online delivery of groceries has been tough to pull off.

Some shoppers worry about the quality of their produce and say they’re rather pick their pears themselves.

Amazon, though its Prime benefits program has created strong loyalty, has a long way to go before it’s a default choice in groceries as it often is for books and electronics. And shoppers may be skittish about having Amazon take over one more element of their shopping experience.

“It’s funny. I was just ordering something on Amazon,” said Nick Yezierski, a hotel manager who was eating breakfast outside the Whole Foods flagship store in Austin, Texas. “But I don’t really buy any home items on Amazon, not anything I put in my body.”

Peter Belanger of Newington, Connecticut, who was shopping at a Whole Foods in West Hartford, said he didn’t think he’d be interested in groceries online. “Most of us like to see what we’re buying, and it’s a good store, but we just wouldn’t buy online,” he said. “That’s something that doesn’t seem to right to me, actually.”

In Jackson, Mississippi, 59-year-old Deborah Sullivan says she does order some items online, but when it comes to clothes and food, she prefers to touch and feel the items.

Her daughter Bethany Capels agrees and says she likes Whole Foods for the organic fruits she can serve her kids.

“Consumers want to know what they’re getting and putting in their bodies,” said Madeline Hurley, a senior analyst at market research firm IBISWorld. “Books are lot more homogenous,” she said, noting that a hardcover Harry Potter book is the same at Amazon — though Amazon can sell it at a lower price.

But shoppers could start to grow more comfortable buying, and Amazon sees the grocery business as a hot market because shoppers buy weekly or even more often for items they run out of. Walmart, which

Some shoppers worry about the quality of their produce and say they’re rather pick their pears themselves. Amazon, though its Prime benefits program has created strong loyalty, has a long way to go before it’s a default choice in groceries as it often is for books and electronics. And shoppers may be skittish about having Amazon take over one more element of their shopping experience. has the largest share of the U.S. grocery market, is ramping up its grocery services as a way to fuel online sales. Online grocery sales are expected to increase from $71 billion this year to $177 billion in 2022, according to John Blackledge, an analyst at Cowen & Co. So there’s lots of room to grow.

Amazon has been dipping its toes in groceries since it launched its Amazon Fresh delivery service a decade ago in Seattle, and expanded it to California, New York, and the Philadelphia area.

It took a different path from online competitors like Shipt, Instacart and Peapod, which use existing retailers to deliver groceries and avoid holding inventory. Amazon invested in refrigerated distribution centers to hold items. But it has been struggling to find a profitable model. Amazon also just launched two grocery pickups kiosks in Seattle that allow its Amazon Prime customers to buy online and pick things up in as little as 15 minutes instead of having them delivered.

And grocery may take a middle path, says Kimberly Scott, a portfolio

manager at the Ivy Mid Cap Growth Fund, which counts Whole Foods stock as one of its biggest investments. She’s skeptical that groceries will go purely online and thinks it’ll be more of a hybrid model, where people use a mix of online ordering, restaurants and traditional grocery stores.

“Think about human nature and how most people deal with dinner,” she said. “People don’t

know what they’re having for dinner when they leave the office at the end of the day and don’t have it in the refrigerator.”

How quickly items get delivered “is going to have to be improved considerably” for customers to order something online instead of going to the prepared-foods counter at the supermarket, she said.

That was feeling of Taylor Malooly, 19, a University of Texas student at Whole Foods in Austin, who said a Whole Foods delivery service would have to be fast if he were to try it.

Shoppers have plenty of options. The top 10 grocery retailers plus Amazon control less than half of the market, Blackledge says, and a patchwork of several hundred grocery chains, convenience stores, dollars stores as well as mom and pop stores make up the remainder.

What’s important to you? Let’s talk.

Eric M Rutledge, CFP®, AAMS® Financial Advisor 1500 Harper Road Suit 1 Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-1409

Steven D Hefner, CFP® Financial Advisor 413 Cruise Street Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-4471

Chris Marshall Financial Advisor 401 E. Waldron Street Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-7885

www.edwardjones.com

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Daily Corinthian • Sunday, June 18, 2017 • 9

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2017 NBA Finals: Cleveland Cavaliers at Golden State Warriors. NBA (N) (Live) NCIS: Los Angeles Madam Secretary “South Code Black “1.0 Bodies” “Sirens” China Sea” LOGO by Lori Goldstein Susan Graver Style (N) NCIS: Los Angeles Madam Secretary “South Code Black “1.0 Bodies” “Sirens” China Sea” American Ninja Warrior “Los Angeles Qualifiers” Spartan: Ultimate Team The first qualifying round.

Challenge Movie CW30 News at 9 (N)

Local 24 Golf-Mid- Scandal “Wild Card” News South Channel 3 (:37) Elementary (:37) CSI: Sunday Miami Kris Buckle News (:35) Paid (:05) Paid (:35) Paid Program Program Program News Action Raw Travel ThisMinute News 5 Outdoors Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Modern gram gram Family 2017 NBA Finals: Cleveland Cavaliers at Golden State Warriors. NBA News at (:35) Castle “In the Belly Person(N) (Live) 10pm of the Beast” Interest American Ninja Warrior “Los Angeles Qualifiers” Spartan: Ultimate Team News at Paid Pro- CSI: Miami “Just MurThe first qualifying round.

Challenge Ten gram dered” (5:00) Favorites Grantchester on Masterpiece Sidney Favorites is distracted. (N) Blue Bloods “Growing Blue Bloods “Drawing Blue Bloods A mob law- Bones “The Plain in the Bones “Bodies in the Boys” Dead” yer is shot.

Prodigy” Book” My Mother and Other Grantchester on Masterpiece Sidney The Making of a Lady (12) Lydia Wil- Independent Lens Strangers is distracted. (N) son, Joanna Lumley.

2017 U.S. Family Guy American Grit The first Fox 13 News--9PM (N) Fox 13 (:35) TMZ (N) Ac. HolOpen team challenge.

News lywood (6:00) } ››› Casino Royale (06) } ›› Quantum of Solace (08, Action) } Die Another Day Arrow “A Matter of Trust” DC’s Legends of ToPIX11 News at Ten (N) Seinfeld Seinfeld Friends Friends morrow } ››› Three Kings (99, War) George Clooney, (8:55) } ›› Ride Along 2 (16) Ice (:40) } ›› Heartbreak Ridge (86) Mark Wahlberg.

Cube, Kevin Hart.

Clint Eastwood.

Twin Peaks: The Return Twin Peaks: The Return I’m Dying up Here (N) I’m Dying up Here Twin Peaks: The Return “Part 7” Don’t die.

“Part 7” (N) Veep (N) Last Week Silicon Veep Last Week } ››› Speed A transit bus is wired to explode if it Silicon Valley Valley drops below 50 mph.

Fear Factor MTV Special } ››› Drumline MLB Baseball: Boston Red Sox at Houston Astros. From Minute Maid Park in SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt SportsCenHouston. (N) (Live) (N) (Live) ter Bar Rescue A westBar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue “Gettin’ Jig- Bar Rescue ern bar. ger With It” NCIS A fire on a U.S. NCIS “The Artful Dodger” NCIS “Reasonable NCIS “Family First” Queen of the South Navy ship.

Doubts” Nicky School } ››› Ice Age (02) Full H’se Friends Friends Friends Friends Naked and Afraid XL Naked and Afraid XL (:01) Naked and Afraid (:01) Naked and Afraid “Episode 2” (N) American Pickers American Pickers (:01) American Pickers (:03) American Pickers (:03) American Pickers World Poker

CBR Bull Riding: Cham- World Poker World Poker CBR Bull Riding: Championship. pionship.

(5:00) } Takers } ›› ATL Tip Harris. Four Atlanta teens face challenges.

Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Lakefront Lakefront Mexico Life Mexico Life Beach Beach House Hunters Mexico Life Mexico Life (N) (N) Hunters Hunters Hunters Int’l Botched Botched (N) Second Wives Club Botched The Abbey Forged in Fire: Cutting America’s War on Drugs (N) (:05) Alone “Divide and (:04) Forged in Fire: Deeper (N) Conquer” Cutting Deeper College Baseball SportsCenter (N) E:60 ESPN FC (N) 90 Day Fiancé “Jorge & Anfisa: Our Journey So Far” Jorge can’t afford Anfisa’s (:01) 90 Day Fiancé Jorge can’t afford Anfisa’s lifestyle. (N) lifestyle.

Guy’s Grocery Games Food Network Star “All- Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Food Network Star “All(N) Terrain Eats” Terrain Eats” Walker, Ranger Walker, Ranger } ›› Seven Ways From Sundown } The Patriot (00) Girlfriend Killer (17) A jilted man stalks a woman (:02) The Good Nanny (17, Suspense) Briana Evi- (:02) Girlfriend Killer who showed him compassion. gan, Ellen Hollman.

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Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Wrecked Wrecked Wrecked Wrecked Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Game Night FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud Winsan Baggage Baggage Samurai Samurai Rick Rick American Fam Guy Fam Guy Mike Ty. Decker Chicken Reba Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King King King Drag Racing FIFA Tonight UFC UFC Unleashed Ultimate Fighter (6:00) } ››› Interstellar (14) Matthew McConaughey. Space explorers set } ››› Interstellar Space explorers set out to find out to find a new home for humanity. a new home for humanity.

Hunt Adv Wild Outdoors Hunting Gregg Bone Outdoors Journey Nugent Drop Mecum Auto Auctions (N) Auto Auctions Queen Sugar Queen Sugar Queen Sugar Queen Sugar Queen Sugar Watters’ World Justice Judge Fox News Sunday Watters’ World Justice Judge River Monsters Expedition Mungo Expedition Mungo River Monsters Expedition Mungo Wedding March 2: Re- Good Witch “Somewhat Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden sorting to Love Surprising” Girls Girls Girls Girls Girls Girls Tangled: (:40) Andi Stuck/ Andi Mack } Alexander and the Terrible, Hor- K.C. Under- Bizaardvark Stuck/ The Se Mack Middle cover Middle rible, No Good Day } GI Joe } ›› G.I. Joe: Retaliation (13, Action) Threats from within the } ›› Pompeii (14) A gladiator tries to get home to save the woman he loves. government jeopardize the G.I. Joes.

Coming Up In The Daily Corinthian Don’t miss — the Daily Corinthian’s 2017-18 Corinth Visitor’s Guide coming June 25.

Parents debate whether teens are ready to stay home alone D E A R ABBY: I’ve never written to you before, but I’m having a disagreement with my Abigail husband. We taking Van Buren are our daughter out of state Dear Abby to drop her off at college in August. Our twin 15-year-old boys will be starting high school at the same time.

My husband thinks we can leave them home alone together for the five days and four nights we’ll be gone; I feel we should arrange to have them stay with friends. He says we can trust them, and he’s worried we’ll be putting a burden on our friends.

I’d like to ask two different families to take them for two nights each.

They are pretty responsible boys. I do trust them, but I still feel it’s a bad idea to leave them home alone for that period of time. What do you think?

-- HOME ALONE IN CALIFORNIA DEAR HOME ALONE: I agree with YOU. Your sons may be angels, but to leave two minors who are not yet in high school alone for that length of time would be irresponsible. Don’t do it.

DEAR ABBY: My co-worker,

“Sara,” comes to work drunk. After I reported it to my supervisor, “Ben,” Sara stopped for a while, but now she has started again.

Sara has not been doing her job correctly. Ben is now asking me to sign a statement about it. She is my best friend, and I don’t want to get her in trouble.

But I’m scared that she’s going to get hurt at work or while driving. Please help! -- DANGER IN THE WORKPLACE DEAR DANGER: Your friend needs some kind of intervention. Some companies have an Employee Assistance Program (EAP), which might enable Sara to get the professional help she needs. An EAP is a voluntary, work-based program that offers free and confidential assessments, short-term counseling, referrals and follow-ups to employees who have personal and/ or work-related problems.

Before you sign the statement, find out if your company offers this program and if your supervisor will make it available to Sara.

Do not worry about getting her in trouble. She’s already in trouble, and this may be the solution.

DEAR ABBY: A couple times a year I have lunch with an old friend. I recently ran into her at the store and noticed she now has very white teeth. They look great; however, they almost do not look like real teeth. We’re having lunch together next week, and I would like to compli-

ment her on her beautiful teeth but, if she now wears dentures or has implants, I don’t want to embarrass her. Would it be OK if I tell her I think her teeth look beautiful and pearly white, or should I keep quiet? -- PEARLY WHITES IN ARIZONA DEAR PEARLY WHITES: Your friend may have gotten dentures or implants, but she also could have simply had her teeth brightened by her dentist.

If you want to compliment her, be a little more subtle than to mention her teeth. All you need to say is, “You know what?

You’ve got a great smile!” If she wants to respond by giving you all the details, she will. If not, you will not have encroached upon her privacy.

DEAR READERS: Allow me to wish a Happy Father’s Day to fathers everywhere -- birth fathers, stepfathers, adoptive and foster fathers, grandfathers, and all of those caring men who mentor children and fill the role of absent dads. I applaud you all.

P.S. And once again, a big shout-out to dual-role moms. -LOVE, ABBY Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Horoscopes ARIES (March 21-April 19).

If you go above and beyond anything asked of you, you will achieve it. Then you will be expected to achieve it regularly.

Think carefully before you show off, as it might turn you into an indentured servant.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20).

Not everyone is going to like the way you show up and declare yourself and make room to be you. If you have a few dissenters, it’s in no way a bad sign. In fact, it just might be a sign that you’re doing it right.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21).

Maybe some of the others can’t make up their minds, but you certainly can, and you will today. Don’t let anyone sway your choice. There will be no regrets when it’s yours and yours entirely.

CANCER (June 22-July 22).

The bird’s wing evolved to find the support of the air, and you have grown to find the support of those who can lift your spirits.

Without them, it won’t work. Find

them before you launch.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Unless you’re talking about a line at the grocery or a theme park, faster isn’t better. Furthermore, if you’re doing fast what should really be accomplished slowly, you’ll miss today’s big prize.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).

Curtains will open to a fresh setting, and you’ll delight in seeing some of your favorite people interact there. Truly, an environment can influence people in unexpected ways, bringing out new facets, highs and lows.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Do you need an entourage? Would it benefit you to show up as more of an entity than a person? No. You’ll accomplish more as a lone wolf, free to move where the opportunities are.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).

What puzzled you will be a mystery no longer. The solution, once revealed, seems like an inevitable one. You may wonder why you didn’t see it before or know it all along.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Don’t worry about having enough time to accomplish your goal; you’ll get all you need, as long as you commit to making adequate use of all the time you’ve been given.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Cynicism goes with cowardice. The brave ones who know what it’s like to make a valiant effort and also to fail for a while before having any kind of success are usually not the cynics in the crowd.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).

Shakespeare suggested that a loan to a friend usually loses both the money and the friend. To be on the safe side, it’s better to give a gift to your loved one than anything you might want back later.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20).

The current conceptions will be challenged. This is not, in and of itself, progress; however, no progress will be made without it.

If you’re censoring yourself, it’s time to look at why -- and whether you really should be.

10A • Daily Corinthian

Coming up in the Tuesday Blitz Edition

Sports

Sunday, June 18, 2017

Do you remember when?

Coming up in Tuesday’s quarterly “Blitz” edition of the Daily Corinthian, a compelling story of a young local athlete who has overcome personal and emotional struggles since his high school graduation in 2016 to play again where once it appeared his playing career might end prematurely.

Plus, Kent’s Corner will focus on an extremely important and relevant topic which especially applies to today’s younger generation.

Spread the word, and don’t miss these features and many others in Tuesday’s Daily Corinthian “Blitz” edition.

Local Schedule Alcorn Central Summer Baseball Schedule Monday Alcorn Central @ Baldwyn (DH), 5 Thursday & Friday NEMCABB Regionals, TBA Monday, June 26 — Wednesday, June 28 NEMCABB Championships, New Albany Biggersville Summer Basketball Schedule Monday Booneville @ Biggersville Tuesday Girls Practice (8-10 a.m.)

Wednesday Boys Practice (8-10 a.m.)

Tuesday, June 27 Girls Practice (8-10 a.m.)

Wednesday, June 28 Boys Practice (8-10 a.m.)

Tuesday, June 29 Thrasher @ Biggersville The BHS gym will be open on most weekdays when there’s no game or practice scheduled

Shorts ■ The UNA baseball department will host a pair of instructional camps this week — a Hitting Camp for seventh- through 12th-graders is Monday; and an Instructional Showcase Camp for ninth- through 12th-graders is Tuesday.

Both camps will be from 9 am. until 3 p.m. each day with walk-up registration beginning at 8:30 a.m. The cost for each camp is $110 or $130 with lunch included.

Pre-registration is available online at unabaseball.com. For more information, contact coach Mike Keehn at mjkeehn@una.edu.

■ The Mississippi Baseball Record Book is available. The book is filled with records of public high schools and four-year colleges in Mississippi and is a great resource for area baseball fans. Books are $10 each. Mail checks to Diamonds by Smillie, 3159 Kendrick Rd., Corinth, MS 38834.

■ The Shiloh Ridge Athletic Club will host a three-day Kids Clinic from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. Thursday, July 20 through Saturday, July 22.

The clinic is open to 7- through 11-year-olds. Participants do not have to be a club member. The cost is $175 for children of Shiloh Ridge members or $200 for non-members.

Golf and tennis will be the two highlighted sports. Children will need specific equipment for each one. Needed items will be golf clubs/tennis rackets, appropriate sportswear and any additional gear, meds or epipens.

For the golf sessions, at minimum, kids will need a putter, wedge, iron and driver. For tennis sessions, the 7- to 8-year-old group will need a 23-inch racquet, while ages 9- to 11-year-olds will need a 25-inch racquet. A few additional racquets and golf clubs will be available as needed at check-in. Parents should label their child’s equipment.

For more information or to acquire a registration form, contact pro shop manager Katie Foster at shilohridge. katie@gmail.com or 662-286-8000, or stop by Shiloh Ridge Athletic Club just off North Shiloh Road on Shiloh Ridge Road during normal business hours.

■ The Corinth Crossroads Regional Park is hosting a “Beginner Ladies Tennis League” from now through July 31. Games will be played at 7 p.m. on Mondays with substitutes available. Instructors will be on hand to help keep score. This league is designed for ladies who are new to the sport or haven’t played in several years.

The cost is $20 per player and tennis ball will be provided. To reserve your spot, contact Becky Nelms at nemscta@gmail.com, by text at 630-

Please see SHORTS | 11A

Photo by Kent Mohundro

This empty plot of land on the corner of Fourth and Washington streets once was the home of the original Corinth YMCA — better known as simply “the Y.” The YMCA later moved to a new home on Webster Street in the late 1960s but that facility is virtually unused now although a local group of doctors and business people purchased the property a few years ago with intentions of reinventing the “Y” with a more Christian-themed focus. Those plans have yet to materialize.

Remembering the original Corinth YMCA

BY KENT MOHUNDRO Sports Editor kmohundro@dailycorinthian.com

This article features thoughts, quotes and memories from several Corinth natives concerning their time spent associated with the original Corinth YMCA. It is by no means an exhaustive research article, that would take years. It is simply a sampling of a brief cross section of original Y members and workers as they remember when the Y began and was originally constructed in the 1940s.

What once was a treasured home for Corinth youth over 70 years ago, is now simply an empty plot of land full of memories.

The original Corinth YMCA structure was demolished and cleared last year after years of sitting dormant and collecting dust. It was chocked full of fond memories and stories of days-gone-by, so sit back and relax as you read what a few well-known and long-time Corinthians recall from their days at the corner of Washington and Fourth Streets.

And while you’re at, it see if you can discern a common thread throughout the story.

“It’s the place all the young people came together nearly every day,” said Corinth icon Bill Reid Jones. “Before the Y, it was a scouthood. It was the second home for a lot of Corinth young people. I was in the ninth grade when the Y started. I umpired a lot of games over there.”

Jones went on to umpire a legion of games at the original YMCA and then later when it moved to its new home on Webster Street. He even has a field named in his honor.

Most former Corinth High School students under the age of 80 also remember their days of walking or biking down to Reid’s store on the corner of Proper and Fifth just a block down from the old high school.

The original Corinth YMCA had its beginnings about 1943

“There was nothing like spending the day over there.

The atmosphere inside the old building was really nostalgic.”

Mike Lewis when the Rev. Cliff Newman of the First Methodist Church realized the need for organized programs for local youth. What began as Friday Night get-togethers in the church fellowship house gradually progressed into fields of religion and recreation and soon was able to support its own executive secretary.

A great deal of the Corinth YMCA’s early success formulated in the interest taken by a handful of interested citizens. Records show the first corporate charter was issued on June 6, 1944, and bore the name “Youth Educational Center, Inc.” Dr. Frank Davis was the first president while Dr. D.W. Hamrick served as the first vice president. Frank McAmis was the original secretary while Rev. W.C. Newman the first treasurer. O.R. Smith and D.M. Palmer Jr. were listed as the first directors.

In September 1945, the

charter was amended to change the name of the corporation to the Young Men’s Christian Association (YMCA) of Corinth, MS. The enthusiasm and generosity of these men has not only lasted through the years but has spread to scores of others.

According to the records, some of the past executive secretaries were Margaret Smith, Charles Lentz, R.T. Bryant, Morris Reese, Bobby Wroten and Tom Rogers.

Credit and thanks go to Mr. Rogers for providing the original charter and officers information.

According to former Corinth sports standout and local businessman J.B. Darnell, there is a legend associated with the old baseball and football field at the original Y. “Pancho the dog is buried on that field,” Darnell exclaimed. “Pancho was a pug bulldog that practically lived at the old Y. He belonged to

Billy Linder. When that dog died, they buried him out in center field.”

Coach Mike Lewis has fond memories of his days back at the old YMCA, too.

“I started at the Y when I was 7,” Lewis remembered.

“There was nothing like spending the day over there.

The atmosphere inside the old building was really nostalgic.

The doors were always open in the front and back and a breeze would blow through there.

“During my days at the Y was when I started thinking about going into coaching as a career. And I wasn’t the only one in that boat. Several others who came through that old Y went on to coaching careers as well.”

“It’s where I went every afternoon,” said Corinth native and former Y director Havis Hurley. “Back in those days, you could pretty much go anywhere in Corinth, but the Y is where all of us would meet up.

We not only played outdoor sports like baseball and football, we had a lot of fun playing pool and ping-pong inside the Y building.

“Me and Tony Briggs would Please see YMCA | 11A

Photo by Kent Mohundro

This photo was taken from what would have been home plate back in the days of the original YMCA. With the old National Guard Armory as a backdrop players would virtually have to hit the ball across Third Street in the distance or simply “leg it out” to get a home run.

There was no fence to hit the ball over although there was a small backstop behind home plate. Read the feature story to find out who’s buried in centerfield.

Photo by Kent Mohundro

Corinth resident Billy Dawson built and painted these themed birdhouses from some of the old cypress wood he collected when the original Corinth YMCA was demolished last year. Dawson built about 30 of the birdhouses and still has several left at $15 a piece at his house on Jackson Street just around the corner from the old Y. Notice the detail and handiwork of some Corinth landmarks. He displays the houses on his front porch.

Scoreboard

11A • Daily Corinthian

Auto Racing NASCAR-Monster EnergyFirekeepers Casino 400 Lineup

Photo by Kent Mohundro

Still standing The original building that housed the National Guard Armory still stands on the old YMCA property and has housed the Bishop Center for years.

The facility is named in honor of the late Corinth Mayor E.S. Bishop. Local youth who played sports like football and baseball back in the 1940s through the 1960s would sometimes use the old building to dress in although it had no heating or air and had a concrete floor as a base making it extremely hot in the summer and cold in the winter.

YMCA CONTINUED FROM 10A

help out by picking up cigarette butts and other trash off the grounds, and I earned money to attend a Christian-based camp in Durant, Mississippi during the summer.

“Chick Reese (early Y director) meant so much to so many people and did a lot to help the kids in the community,” Hurley said.

Local banker Hull Davis — whose father Dr. Frank Davis helped the YMCA get started in the first place — said: “Chick Reese was the first director I remember. Although it was segregated at that time, the Y was still the place everyone came to hang out and play.

“A lot of lasting friendships came out of those days,” he said. “And back then, that baseball field seemed huge, but now when I drive by there it doesn’t seem very big at all.”

According to Davis, today’s baseball uniforms are completely different than when he played at the original Y. “Our baseball uniforms were made out of wool,” he said. “They were hot and heavy. And I remember Mr. Reese could make bats last what seemed like forever. If a piece came off, he would glue it or tape it back on and we’d keep on using it.”

Darnell has a similar memory.

“I also remember that if we didn’t have a baseball handy we’d make some out of old rags,” Darnell said. “We’d roll a bunch of rags up together and put tape around them and knock them around.”

Davis also has fond memories of making some of those lasting friendships mentioned earlier.

“Being down at the old Y is where I first met John

and Steve Davis whose family moved here from Jackson,” Davis said.

“Their daddy ran the old Wurlitzer plant. I also met and became good friends with Jimmy Whitehurst who later went on to have a successful baseball career at Delta State.”

“We all grew up over at that old Y,” said Darnell.

“I rode my bike over there when I was 10 and signed up for baseball for the first time. That’s where I got started.

“The original four baseball teams were the Kiwanis, Rotary, Y-Men and Lions. I played for the Rotary. In the baseball league there when you were drafted onto a team you were always on that particular team. It wasn’t the same in football though,” Darnell continued.

“And we used to use the old National Guard Armory as a dressing room for football, and it had concrete floors with no air at all. It was cold in there during the winter months and extremely hot in the summertime,” he said.

The stories could go on and on for hundreds of pages with recollections and memories from the days of the old YMCA. There are hundreds of other names that could be mentioned in conjunction with the original Y, but these are offered as a sampling in hopes it brings back some good old memories from days gone by for those that still remain. Many from those days have passed from this life and they are remembered fondly by those that are still around.

Again, special thanks goes to former Corinthian and Y member Tom Rogers for supplying some background information along with contact information for those mentioned in this article.

SHORTS June 27-28.

The two-day, 36-hole tournament is ranked by 710-4860 or message on Facebook. the Junior Golf Scoreboard and hosted by ■ Big Oaks Golf the Arrowhead Junior Course in Saltillo will Golf Tour. The tournahost the inaugural ment fee is $230 and Havis’ Kids Golf Tourincludes two days of nament fundraiser on green fees, tee gifts and Friday. Registration will be from 8-9 a.m. with a trophies in four age divisions. shotgun start at 9 a.m.

The tournament exThe cost is $400 per team and will be a 4-per- tended registration son scramble. There will deadline is noon Saturday, June 24. Contact be prize money, food Diane Ford at 985-630and drinks.

3066 to enter or online Havis’ Kids is a nonat www.arrowheadjgt. profit organization started in 2011 to raise com.

Recommended accomoney for local families modations are available with special needs children in north Mississippi at Country Inn & Suites

by Carlson Metarie in to take them to Disney World. Parents volunteer Metarie, Louisiana. For to provide these children reservations and group rates, call 800-830with a great Disney va5222 for reservations cation.

For more information, and group rate.

(If you have an item contact Havis Hurley at for Sports Shorts please 662-643-3561 or touremail them in advance nament organizer Kay of event to sports editor Harrelson at 662-8718994 or by email at kp- Kent Mohundro at kmohundro@dailycorinthian. pro77@gmail.com. com or drop them by ■ Corinth junior golfers or mail them to Daily ages 11-18 are invited Corinthian, 1607 South to compete in the the AJGT Bayou Oaks at City Harper Rd., Corinth, MS 38834.)

Park in New Orleans CONTINUED FROM 10A

After Friday qualifying; race today at Michigan International Speedway Brooklyn, Mich. Lap length: (oval, 2 miles) (Car number in parentheses) 1. (42) K.Larson, Chev., 202.156 mph.

2. (78) M.Truex Jr., Toyota, 202.117 mph.

3. (14) Clint Bowyer, Ford, 201.664 mph.

4. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 201.523 mph.

5. (11) D.Hamlin, Toyota, 201.337 mph.

6. (21) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 200.854 mph.

7. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 200.770 mph.

8. (1) J.McMurray, Chev., 200.742 mph.

9. (20) M.Kenseth, Toyota, 200.730 mph.

10. (24) C.Elliott, Chev., 200.378 mph.

11. (4) K.Harvick, Ford, 200.206 mph.

12. (2) B.Keselowski, Ford, 200.050 mph.

13. (48) J.Johnson, Chev. 200.306 mph.

14. (77) E.Jones, Toyota, 200.178 mph.

15. (41) Kurt Busch, Ford, 199.712 mph.

16. (5) K.Kahne, Chev., 199.369 mph.

17. (88) D.Earnhardt Jr., Chev., 199.225 mph.

18. (3) A.Dillon, Chevrolet, 198.961 mph.

19. (31) R.Newman, Chev., 198.708 mph.

20. (19) D.Suarez, Toyota, 198.533 mph.

21. (17) R.Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 198.522 mph.

22. (95) M.McDowell, Chev., 198.211 mph.

23. (10) D..Patrick, Ford, 197.775 mph.

24. (37) C.Buescher, Chev., 197.525 mph.

25. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Chev., 197.482 mph.

26. (43) D.Wallace Jr., Ford, 197.401 mph.

27. (6) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 197.158 mph.

28. (32) M.DiBenedetto, Ford, 196.223 mph.

29. (38) D.Ragan, Ford, 195.780 mph.

30. (27) P.Menard, Chev., 195.615 mph.

31. (23) Ryan Sieg, Toyota, 193.668 mph.

32. (83) C.LaJoie, Toyota, 192.472 mph.

33. (72) C.Whitt, Chev., 191.520 mph.

34. (15) R.Sorenson, Chev., 190.305 mph.

35. (33) J.Earnhardt, Chev. 189.999 mph.

36. (34) Landon Cassill, Ford, 0.000 mph.

37. (13) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 0.000 mph.

Baseball AL STANDINGS East Division W L Pct GB New York 38 27 .585 — Boston 38 29 .567 1 Tampa Bay 35 35 .500 5½ Baltimore 32 34 .485 6½ Toronto 32 35 .478 7 Central Division W L Pct GB Minnesota 34 30 .531 — Cleveland 33 31 .516 1 Kansas City 32 34 .485 3 Detroit 32 34 .485 3 Chicago 31 36 .463 4½ West Division W L Pct GB Houston 45 23 .662 — Texas 33 33 .500 11 Los Angeles 35 36 .493 11½ Seattle 33 36 .478 12½ Oakland 29 38 .433 15½ Friday’s Games St. Louis 11, Baltimore 2 Chicago White Sox 11, Toronto 4 Detroit 13, Tampa Bay 4 Texas 10, Seattle 4 Boston 2, Houston 1 Cleveland 8, Minnesota 1 Oakland 7, N.Y. Yankees 6 Kansas City 3, L.A. Angels 1 Saturday’s Games Chicago White Sox 5, Toronto 2 Cleveland 9, Minnesota 3, 1st game Oakland 5, N.Y. Yankees 2 Baltimore 15, St. Louis 7 Tampa Bay 3, Detroit 2 Texas 10, Seattle 4 Cleveland at Minnesota 2nd game (n) Boston at Houston (n) Kansas City at L.A. Angels (n) Today’s Games Chicago White Sox (Shields 1-0) at Toronto (Happ 1-4), 12:07 p.m.

Tampa Bay (Faria 2-0) at Detroit (Farmer 2-0), 12:10 p.m.

St. Louis (Lynn 5-3) at Baltimore (Jimenez 1-2), 12:35 p.m.

Cleveland (Bauer 5-5) at Minnesota (Gibson 4-4), 1:10 p.m.

Seattle (Bergman 3-4) at Texas (Darvish 6-4), 2:05 p.m.

Kansas City (Vargas 9-3) at L.A. Angels (Ramirez 6-4), 2:37 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees (Cessa 0-0) at Oakland (Cotton 3-7), 3:05 p.m.

Boston (Price 1-1) at Houston (Musgrove 4-5), 7:05 p.m.

Monday’s Games Cleveland at Baltimore, 6:05 p.m.

Cincinnati at Tampa Bay, 6:10 p.m.

Toronto at Texas, 7:05 p.m.

Boston at Kansas City, 7:15 p.m.

Houston at Oakland, 9:05 p.m.

Detroit at Seattle, 9:10 p.m.

NL STANDINGS East Division W L Pct GB Washington 42 26 .618 — Miami 30 36 .455 11 New York 30 37 .448 11½ Atlanta 30 37 .448 11½ Philadelphia 22 45 .328 19½ Central Division W L Pct GB Milwaukee 37 33 .529 — Chicago 33 33 .500 2 St. Louis 31 36 .463 4½ Pittsburgh 30 37 .448 5½ Cincinnati 29 38 .433 6½ West Division W L Pct GB Colorado 45 26 .634 — Los Angeles 43 26 .623 1 Arizona 43 26 .623 1 San Diego 28 41 .406 16 San Francisco 26 44 .371 18½ Friday’s Games Arizona 5, Philadelphia 4 Chicago Cubs 9, Pittsburgh 5 St. Louis 11, Baltimore 2 L.A. Dodgers 3, Cincinnati 1 Washington 7, N.Y. Mets 2 Miami 5, Atlanta 0 Milwaukee 6, San Diego 5, 10 innings Colorado 10, San Francisco 8 Saturday’s Games Colorado 5, San Francisco 1 Arizona 5, Philadelphia 1 Baltimore 15,St. Louis 7 L.A. Dodgers 10, Cincinnati 2 Atlanta 8, Miami 7 San Diego 7, Milwaukee 5, 11 innings Washington 7, N.Y. Mets 4 Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh (n) Today’s Games L.A. Dodgers (Maeda 4-3) at Cincinnati (Arroyo 3-5), 12:10 p.m.

Washington (Ross 3-2) at N.Y. Mets (deGrom 5-3), 12:10 p.m.

Arizona (Ray 7-3) at Philadelphia (Lively 1-1), 12:35 p.m.

Chicago Cubs (Lackey 4-7) at Pittsburgh (Taillon 3-1), 12:35 p.m.

Miami (Urena 5-2) at Atlanta (Foltynewicz 4-5), 12:35 p.m.

St. Louis (Lynn 5-3) at Baltimore (Asher 2-5), 12:35 p.m.

San Diego (Perdomo 1-3) at Milwaukee (Nelson 4-3), 1:10 p.m.

San Francisco (Blach 4-4) at Colorado (Chatwood 6-7), 2:10 p.m.

Monday’s Games Cincinnati at Tampa Bay, 6:10 p.m.

Washington at Miami, 6:10 p.m.

San Francisco at Atlanta, 6:35 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 6:40 p.m.

San Diego at Chicago Cubs, 7:05 p.m.

N.Y. Mets at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10 p.m.

College World Series Glance At TD Ameritrade Park Omaha, Omaha, Neb. (Double Elimination; x-if necessary) Saturday, June 17 Oregon State 6, Cal State Fullerton 5 Game 2 — LSU vs. Florida State (n) Today, June 18 Game 3 — Louisville (52-10) vs. Texas A&M (41-21), 1 p.m.

Game 4 — TCU (47-16) vs. Florida (47-17), 6 p.m.

Monday, June 19 Game 5 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, 1 p.m.

Game 6 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, 6 p.m.

Tuesday, June 20 Game 7 — Game 3 loser vs. Game 4 loser, 1 p.m.

Sunday, June 18, 2017

Today’s Television Lineup AUTO RACING 2 p.m. — (FS1) NASCAR, Monster Energy Cup Series, FireKeepers Casino 400, at Brooklyn, Mich.

3 p.m. — (NBC) Global RallyCross Series, at Ottawa, Ontario COLLEGE BASEBALL 1 p.m. — (ESPN) NCAA College World Series, Game 3, Louisville vs. Texas A&M, at Omaha, Neb. 6 p.m. — (ESPN2) NCAA College World Series, Game 4, TCU vs.

Florida, at Omaha, Neb. CYCLING 11 a.m. — (NBCSN) Tour De Suisse, final stage, at Schaffhausen, Switzerlands (same-day tape) DRAG RACING 5:30 p.m. — (FS1) NHRA, Thunder Valley Nationals, finals, at Bristol, Tenn. (same-day tape) GOLF 10 a.m. — (FOX) USGA, U.S. Open, final round, at Hartford, Wis. 10 a.m. — (GOLF) LPGA Tour, Meijer Classic, final round, at Grand Rapids, Mich.

4:30 p.m. — (GOLF) PGA Professional Championship, first round, at Sunriver, Ore. MLB BASEBALL 12:30 p.m. — (MLB) Regional coverage, Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh OR St. Louis at Baltimore 7 p.m. — (ESPN) Boston at Houston SAILING Noon — (NBC) America’s Cup, Match Races 3 & 4, Oracle Team USA vs. Emirates Team New Zealand, at Great Sound, Hamilton, Bermuda SOCCER 10 a.m. — (FS1) FIFA Confederations Cup, first stage, Portugal vs.

Mexico, at Kazan, Russia 1 p.m. — (FS2) FIFA Confederations Cup, first stage, Cameroon vs. Chile, at Moscow 4 p.m. — (ESPN) MLS, N.Y. Red Bulls at Philadelphia TRACK & FIELD 9 a.m. — (NBCSN) IAAF Diamond League, at Stockholm 2 p.m. — (NBC) IAAF Diamond League, at Stockholm (same-day tape) VOLLEYBALL 5 p.m. — (NBCSN) FIVB, Poland vs. United States, at Lodz, Poland (same-day tape) WNBA BASKETBALL 2 p.m. — (NBA) Dallas at Washington 4 p.m. — (NBA) Phoenix at Los Angeles 6 p.m. — (NBA) San Antonio at Seattle Game 8 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 winner, 6 p.m.

Wednesday, June 21 Game 9 — Game 5 winner vs. Game 6 loser, 1 p.m.

Thursday, June 22 Game 10 — Game 7 winner vs. Game 8 loser, 7 p.m.

Friday, June 23 Game 11 — Game 6 winner vs. Game 9 winner, 1 p.m.

Game 12 — Game 8 winner vs. Game 10 winner, 7 p.m.

Saturday, June 24 x-Game 13 — Game 6 winner vs.

Game 9 winner, TBA x-Game 14 — Game 8 winner vs.

Game 10 winner, TBA If only one game is necessary, it will be played at night Championship Series (Best-of-3) Monday, June 26: Pairings TBA, 6 p.m.

Tuesday, June 27: Pairings TBA, 7 p.m. x-Wednesday, June 28: Pairings TBA, 7 p.m.

Transactions Saturday’s Deals BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INDIANS — Optioned LHP Kyle Crockett to Columbus (IL). Recalled RHP Mike Clevinger and LHP Ryan Merritt from Columbus. Sent OF Brandon Guyer to Columbus (IL) for a rehab assignment.

DETROIT TIGERS — Placed DH Victor Martinez on the 10-day DL. Recalled C John Hicks from Toledo (IL).

LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Sent RHP Huston Street to Salt Lake (PCL) for a rehab assignment.

MINNESOTA TWINS — Optioned RHP Ryan Pressly to Rochester (IL). Recalled RHP Alex Wimmers from Rochester. Selected the contract of LHP Adam Wilk from Rochester.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Optioned RHP Zach Neal to Nashville (PCL). Selected the contract of RHP Michael Brady from Nashville. Traded INF Trevor Plouffe to Tampa Bay for cash or a player to be named.

TEXAS RANGERS — Placed RHP Andrew Cashner on the 10-day DL, retroactive to Thursday. Selected the contract of RHP Ernesto Frieri from Round Rock (PCL). Designated OF Peter O’Brien for assignment. Sent LHP Cole Hamels to Frisco (TL) for a rehab assignment.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Placed 3B Chris Coghlan on the 10-day DL. Reinstated OF Steve Pearce from the 10-day DL. National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Released RHP Tom Wilhelmsen.

ATLANTA BRAVES — Sent RHP Daniel Winkler to Rome (SAL) for a rehab assignment. Agreed to terms with OF Drew Waters on a minor league contract.

MIAMI MARLINS — Reinstated 1B Justin Bour from the 10-day DL. Sent SS Adeiny Hechavarria and 3B Martin Prado to Jacksonville (SL) for rehab assignments.

WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Agreed to terms with OF Darian Sandford on a minor league contract.

Thomas trails Harman by 1 at U.S. Open The Associated Press

ERIN, Wis. — Justin Thomas managed to stand out in a U.S. Open where par is going out of style.

All it took was a 9-under 63, the lowest round to par in a major long known as the toughest test in golf. Thomas capped off his record day on the 667-yard 18th hole at Erin Hills with the prettiest 3-wood he ever hit, stopping 8 feet away on a green where some players struggled to land a wedge.

He made the eagle to get his name in the record book Saturday.

The lead, however, belonged to Brian Harman.

Harman closed with two birdies and three tough pars for a 5-under 67 that gave him a oneshot lead at 12-under 204.

“Yeah, 12 under, I’d have about a 10-shot lead in most Opens,” he said.

Not this one.

Not even close.

Erin Hills again lacked enough wind to be the stern test the U.S. Open wants, and it showed.

There were 18 rounds in the 60s on Saturday. Going into the final round, 42 players were still under par.

“Usually when you shoot even in a U.S. Open and you’re one off the lead, you’re not six down afterward,” J.B. Holmes

said.

In the 116 previous U.S. Opens, only six players had ever reached 10-under par or better, never in the same tournament.

By the end of a wild and wide-open Saturday, five players were double digits under par.

Brooks Koepka made three birdies over his last seven holes for a 68 and joined Thomas one shot out of the lead.

Also at 11 under was Tommy Fleetwood, who was poised to take the lead until his pitch came up short, his next shot went 60 feet down a slope on the back of the 18th green and he turned potential birdie into bogey and settled for a 68.

Rickie Fowler, on the verge of being left behind, rallied with three straight birdies and shot 68. He was 10 under, only two shots behind.

“It’s going to be a really cool day for someone tomorrow,” Fowler said.

“I’m looking forward to my shot at it. I’ve been there a handful of times and had some good finishes. But I’m looking forward to getting the job done.”

Thomas finished in style, and it had nothing to do with his hot pink pants. He had 310 yards to the hole when he hit 3-wood that could have

led to big trouble if he went too far long or left.

“Oh gosh, Jimmy, be good,” he said to caddie Jimmy Johnson when the ball was in the air, and it was close to perfect.

Thomas poured in the eagle to become the 29th player with a 63 in a major championship.

“The finish was awesome. I’d love to have another one of those,” Thomas said.

He might need one at this rate. About all that save Erin Hills from another onslaught was a forecast for the strongest wind of the week. Regardless of the weather, it didn’t take long for the 24-year-old Thomas to understand the significance of his record round.

“That means I’m a part of history,” he said. “It means I have a lot better chance to win the tournament than I did when the day started. I felt like I’ve been playing pretty well all week, and didn’t have quite the numbers to show for it. Obviously, today I definitely had something to show for it.”

Thomas, a major away from joining the young elite in golf, only added to a year of low numbers. He made an eagle on his final hole at the Sony Open in January to shoot 59, and he went on to break the PGA Tour’s 72-hole scor-

ing record.

The U.S. Open didn’t seem to faze him, and he delivered a variety of big shots that led to his sensational finish.

He rolled in an 18-foot birdie putt on No. 5 from the edge of the green that broke so severely that he stood with his toes facing the hole and rapped the ball toward his left foot.

It took a hard turn to the right and rolled in. In the hay left of the 12th fairway, he gouged it out with a 9-iron and watched it roll to 10 feet.

And with the tees moved up on the 15th hole to make it reachable, Thomas hit a 3-wood that rolled off the back slope of the green to 6 feet. He two-putted for birdie, and he rolled in a 25-foot birdie putt on the 17th.

“It doesn’t matter how long, how whatever the course is,” Thomas said about the longest course in major championship history. “When you give us soft greens, good greens and not much wind, you know there are going to be some good scores. I was just happy that I was the one that was able to take advantage of it today.”

But the work is not done.

Of the five other playPlease see OPEN | 12A

Beavers rally to beat Fullerton in College World Series The Associated Press

OMAHA, Neb. — Adley Rutschman hit the tie-breaking single in the eighth inning, Jake Mulholland pitched 41/3 innings of no-hit relief and Oregon State came back from a four-run deficit to beat Cal State Fullerton

6-5 in the College World Series opener on Saturday.

The Beavers (55-4) extended their winning streak to 22 games and will play Monday against the winner of the Florida State-LSU game Saturday night. The Titans (39-23)

have lost eight straight CWS games over five appearances.

Mulholland (7-1) settled things down for the Beavers after Fullerton had taken a 5-1 lead against unbeaten national wins leader Jake Thompson, who lasted 32/3 innings in

his shortest outing of the season.

The Beavers tied it with four runs in the sixth inning, and Rutschman put them ahead with his single up the middle off Blake Workman (6-3). Drew Rasmussen pitched the ninth for his second save.

12A • Sunday, June 18, 2017 • Daily Corinthian

Tishomingo County youth enjoy Northeast camp

BY BLAKE LONG Northeast Sports Information

BOONEVILLE — The Northeast Mississippi Community College’s women’s basketball team opened its busy summer with a skills camp for middle school athletes from June 7-9 inside historic Bonner Arnold Coliseum.

The three-day event was open to any girl in the fifth-througheighth grades. Several experienced area coaches aided Lady Tigers head coach Brenda Mayes in providing quality instruction to the campers.

Members of past and future Northeast hoops teams, including the 2016-17 edition that was the Mississippi Association of Community and Junior Colleges (MACJC) North Division runner-up, were in attendance as well to help direct the different drills.

Those that were present refined their fundamentals in order to establish proper playing habits. The development of the mental aspect of the sport was also an emphasis of the camp.

Girls specifically had the opportunity to work on ball handling, dribbling, shooting, passing, defense and other essential techniques while participating in a fun and relaxing atmosphere.

Campers were also pitted against each other on multiple occasions with a set of scrimmages and various competitions that put the routines that they

Photo by Michael H Miller

Tishomingo County was represented at the recent summer basketball camp at Northeast. They are Northeast player Cherelle Jones of Grand Junction, Tenn., Cloie Lambert of Burnsville, Lexi of Burnsville, Braley Sparks of Burnsville and Northeast women’s head coach Brenda Mayes. were taught to the test in a competitive environment.

The ideals of sportsmanship, leadership and citizenship were routinely discussed by Mayes, who has been recognized for an outstanding career built upon those characteristics with induction into the Alabama High School Athletic Association (AHSAA), MACJC and Northeast Sports Hall of Fames.

Attendance for the Lady Ti-

gers’ initial camp of the year, which was dedicated to helping area children enhance their capabilities on the hardwood, was exceptional once again.

Next up on the calendar for Northeast is its annual elementary school skills camp from June 23-24. The Lady Tigers close their summertime full of fun from July 16-19 with a session specifically for high school athletes.

Registration remains open for both upcoming camps with information available on the award-winning www.nemccathletics.com. Cost for the elementary school camp is $40 while the high school camp is either $125 for day campers or $145 for those wishing to stay overnight on campus.

The Lady Tigers bolster one of the top resumes in the entire country with a national cham-

pionship, three National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) Region 23 titles and 10 MACJC state crowns over their illustrious history.

For more information about the 2017 Northeast Lady Tiger Basketball Camps, contact Mayes at 662-720-7887 or bamayes@ nemcc.edu or assistant coach Kunshinge Sorrell-Howard at 662-720-7159 or kshoward@ nemcc.edu.

Renovation costs rise Louisville’s McKay wins Howser award for Rebels’ Swayze Field Saturday by the Howser Trophy committee and National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association.

The pitcher-first baseman from Darlington, Pennsylvania, was chosen national player of the year

by Collegiate Baseball newspaper and Baseball America, and a three-time winner of the John

The Associated Press

The Associated Press

JACKSON — The cost of renovating the University of Mississippi’s baseball stadium is going up.

The state College Board on Thursday approved increasing spending at Swayze Field from by nearly $900,000 to $19.8 million.

In documents presented to trustees, Ole Miss said costs have gone up because of unforeseen utility expenses, and because the university will spend more on technology and fitness

equipment for player training facilities.

The project will also include a field level club, more box seating, a rooftop plaza and realignment of the left field terrace.

Completion is scheduled for next year.

Spending is projected to increase $2.3 million, but Ole Miss will drain $1.4 million from the project’s contingency fund.

Ole Miss will pay for the project by borrowing $18.5 million and using $1.3 million in athletic revenue.

OMAHA, Neb. — Pitcher-first baseman Brendan McKay of Louisville has won the Dick Howser Trophy as the top player in college baseball.

McKay, the fourth overall pick in the Major League Baseball draft, was honored at a ceremony

Olerud Two-Way Player of the Year Award.

McKay, who will be the starting pitcher in Louisville’s College World Series game against Texas A&M on Sunday, is 10-3 with a 2.34 ERA and 140 strikeouts in 104 innings. He’s batting .343 with 17 home runs and 56 RBIs.

OPEN Most of them had to come from far back goers who shot a 63 in the ing into the weekend, third round at a major, and it was difficult to none went on to win. put together two good CONTINUED FROM 11A

rounds.

Then again, none of the top 16 on the leaderboard has ever won a major.

“Someone has a very good chance of ending up with their first major tomorrow,” Fowler said.

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1B • Daily Corinthian

Features

Sunday, June 18, 2017

Gloria Keith now offers line dancing classes at the American Legion in Corinth.

Students learn country line dancing

BY ROGER FOSTER For the Daily Corinthian

H

istory tells us Country Line Dancing evolved from the old “Contra” dances that were very popular in the New England States from the early 1800s.

Gloria’s Country Line Dance has not been in Iuka since the 1800s.

However, Gloria Keith and Cecil McBride have been providing professional country line dance for over 10 years in Iuka.

I’m sure many folks in Iuka have never heard of Gloria’s Country Line Dance Class and that is simply because Gloria doesn’t brag about her accomplishments.

However, Judy and I have decided it is time to recognize this local treasure.

Since Gloria started

teaching Country Line Dance more than 10 years ago, it is estimated that she has taught well over 500 students from Iuka and surrounding communities.

If you visit her webpage at: www.gloriaslinedance. com you will begin to understand the significant economic development contribution her students have made to this community.

Additionally, by visiting Gloria’s webpage you can watch her dancers at many events and even learn some of the dances she teaches.

I spent a career in the military teaching instructors and I can tell you Gloria Keith is a natural instructor. She possesses all the characteristics and traits of a dedicated instructor. She is a selfless person whose love for her

For more information be sure to visit Gloria’s webpage at: www. gloriaslinedance.com students and the honor of teaching them is the most important thing in her life. She never brags on herself but will never pass up the opportunity to brag on her students both past and present.

Here are just a few of the firsts that Gloria’s Country Line Dancers have accomplished for this community. Her class was the first to dance at and support our local nursing and retirement homes; she also was the first Country Line Dance class to entertain at many local events such as: Relay for Life, Iuka Heritage Days, Burnsville Waterway Festival, Tishomingo State Park

Dulcimers’ Festival, Tishomingo County Republican events and the list goes on. Gloria Keith has taught over 160 different County Line Dances and she never seems to tire. Her love for teaching Country Line Dance is only matched by the love and respect she has for all of her students.

Gloria has never thought it was necessary to brag so Judy and I have decided to recognize her for being a vital part of this area. When I speak of the economic development aspects of what her class accomplishes for this community I’m pointing out

that many of her students come from Alabama and Tennessee, she has even provided instruction to visitors waiting to have their RV’s worked on in Belmont. By bringing people to Iuka, she helps to introduce visitors to our great community and of course they all visit our local businesses.

Gloria Keith and Cecil McBride work together to provide the best Country Line Dance instruction possible for this community and will continue to serve this community with their professional Country Line Dance instruction for many years to come. So, if you’re interested in receiving excellent instruction from two people who are dedicated to teaching you the latest Country Line Dance steps Gloria’s Country Line Dance is

right for you.

If you’re interested in learning professional Country Line Dance be sure to come to the American Legion every Monday night in Iuka from 5:30 to 9 p.m. Gloria’s County Line Dance is also offered in Corinth on Tuesday nights at the American Legion from 6 p.m.to 8 p.m.

The first hour or more is dedicated to beginners in both places through-out the year. If you’re a new beginner be sure to join us any time.

Her classes continue to grow so come out and “kick up your heals” and start a new adventure of Country Line Dancing which is good for you physically and mentally.

For more information be sure to visit Gloria’s webpage at: www.gloriaslinedance.com

The 2017-18 Alcorn Central High School cheerleading squad includes Kaylyn Lavender, co-captain, Natalie Gardner, co-captain, Hannah Barnett, Preslee Sartain, Madison Cornelius, Baleigh Vanderford, Lakelyn Parker, Joleen Awwad, Cassidy Ekiss, Tess Lancaster, Taylor McKinney, Laynie Boren, Katie Rickman, Maycie Warren and Coach Amy Roach Smith.

Alcorn Central cheerleaders win multiple awards at NCA camp The Alcorn Central High School cheerleaders recently finished summer camp with members of the squad earning numerous honors.

The camp was held June 4-7 at the high school and was conducted by the National Cheerleaders Association.

The squad received four team awards: Technical Excellence for superior skills in pyramids; Special Event Invitation to be in the pre-game performance of the Citrus Bowl; a National Championship bid; and the Herkie Team Award -- the highest team award

NCA gives out.

It is named after Lawrence Herkimer, who founded the first cheerleading company and held the first cheerleading camp in 1948.

Seven team members were nominated to tryout for All-American, which is the highest individual

honor.

Those seven nominees are: Kaylyn Lavender -senior, Natalie Gardner -senior, Hannah Barnett -- senior, Preslee Sartain -- senior, Madison Cornelius -- senior, Baleigh Vanderford -- sophomore and Lakelyn Parker -- sophomore. Of those

seven, two girls were named All-Americans and are invited to walk in the New Year’s Eve parade in London.

They are Natalie Gardner and Hannah Barnett.

The ACHS cheerleading team includes Kaylyn Lavender -- co-captain, Natalie Gardner -- co-

captain, Hannah Barnett, Preslee Sartain, Madison Cornelius, Baleigh Vanderford, Lakelyn Parker, Joleen Awwad, Cassidy Ekiss, Tess Lancaster, Taylor McKinney, Laynie Boren, Katie Rickman, Maycie Warren and Coach Amy Roach Smith.

2B • Sunday, June 18, 2017 • Daily Corinthian

Engagement

Engagement

Katelyn Nicole Crum and Chandler Michael Walker

Samantha Paige Streetman and Tyler Reed Coker

Streetman—Coker Mr. Patrick (Pat) Streetman of Booneville is proud to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of his daughter, Samantha Paige Streetman, to Tyler Reed Coker, son of Brian and Amanda Coker of Booneville.

The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Sammy and Theresa Streetman.

She is the great-granddaughter of Quay Johnson and the late Ceborn Johnson of Booneville.

Ms. Streetman was an honor graduate of Thrasher High School in 2016. She is currently attending NEMCC and employed at Marathon Cheese Corp.

The prospective groom is the grandson of Ricky and Edith Coker of Boon-

eville, and Thurman Robinson and the late Lois Robinson of Rienzi, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunt of Tishomingo. He is the great-grandson of Retha Coker and the late Truman Coker of Booneville.

Mr. Coker graduated from Emanuel Christian Academy in 2014. He is currently a student at NEMCC, and employed at Marathon Cheese Corp., and a member of the Mississippi National Guard.

The couple will exchange vows at the home of the bride’s grandparents at 427 CR 1101, Booneville, on June 23, 2017, at 5 p.m. A reception will follow.

After a short trip to the Mountains, the couple will reside in the New Candler community.

Ashley Sherrall Burress and Jarvis Shundre Patterson

Burress— Patterson Miss Ashley Sherrall Burress and Mr. Jarvis Shundre Patterson will exchange vows at 5 p.m. on June 24, 2017, at The Franklin Courtyard in Corinth.

The bride-elect is the daughter of Phillip and Greta Burress. She is the granddaughter of the late Robert Burress and Mrs. Mary Burress and Ms. Joyce Lasley and the late George Riddles.

The prospective groom is the son of Ms. Stephanie Patterson and the late Bill Cole-

Book offers peak behind mortuary doors for readers

BY TERRI SCHLICHENMEYER The Bookworm Sez

“The Chick and the Dead: Life and Death Behind Mortuary Doors” by Carla Valentine c.2017, St. Martin’s Press $25.99 / 304 pages Everybody has a story to tell.

It might start with a rough childhood, or an event that left a lifelong impression; an influential mentor, or a span of adult years and a change of heart. However that tale opens, there’s always more to it. In “The Chick and the Dead” by Carla Valentine, you’ll also see that every body has a story to tell, too.

At a time when most little girls are thinking of becoming princesses someday, Carla Valentine knew she wanted to work in a mortuary.

It wasn’t because she was fascinated with the macabre -- although as a child, she did hold funerals for roadkill. No, she had witnessed the death of her beloved grandfather when she was small, and it led to questions that adults didn’t answer. A few years later, as the teenage babysitter for a U.K. mortician, she learned that the dead could offer the answers themselves.

Valentine tried to choose another career path, but not even college deterred her from working with the dead which, she decided, was a satisfying way to make a living. Mid-university, she found a part-time position in a mortuary and began studying to become an APT (assistant pathology technician) which, she explains, differs in responsibilities and legalities from that of many others who work in the death industry.

APTs in the United Kingdom are tasked with removing organs for donation, for instance. They assume some of the duties that North American funeral directors do, especially for the littlest bodies.

They tend to work closer with families of the deceased, than with officers of the law.

The work of an APT is also nothing like it’s portrayed on TV. There are no wriggly larvae on the floor of TV autopsy rooms. Pathologists on crime dramas wear minimal protective clothing, which can lead to unhappy circumstances in real life. Television crimes are solved in a neat hour, minus commercial time.

And unlike all the King’s Men, an APT can put suicidal Humpty together

Cryptoquip

Engagement

again…

The very first thing you need to know about “The Chick and the Dead” is that it’s filled with Britticisms.

That’s likely not going to cause problems with enjoying it, but it does bear mentioning.

The second thing you need to know is that this probably isn’t anything you want to read with lunch.

Author Carla Valentine can tell a gruesome tale, complete with body fluids, unsavory bits, and unpleasant accidents, and she’s specific in her details.

Properly warned, you’re in for a good read: Valentine lets many of the questions you’ve had about various processes R.I.P., and she does it good-naturedly and with a touch of humor.

Illustrative stories will help you to understand further, and she lends a personal touch to her book with both painful and poignant memories shared.

If you’re easy-queasy, beware. Without strong curiosity and a stronger stomach, you may not be able to handle what’s in here. Still, though it’s gutsy in the most literal sense, “The Chick and the Dead” is a great story told.

(Terri Schlichenmeyer writes book reviews for the Daily Corinthian.)

man. He is the grandson of Jimmy and Peggy Patterson and Ms. Verdia Prather and the late Claudell Coleman.

The bride-elect is a 2005 graduate of Corinth High School. She is presently employed at Walgreens as a pharmacy tech.

The prospective groom is a graduate of Corinth High School. He is presently employed at the City of Corinth Street Department.

After the honeymoon in the Bahamas, they will reside in Corinth.

Crum—Walker Miss Katelyn Nicole Crum and Mr. Chandler Michael Walker will exchange vows at 6:30 p.m. on July 15, 2017, at The Franklin Courtyard in Corinth.

The bride-elect is the daughter of Jamie and Loretta Crum of Corinth. She is the granddaughter of Evelyn King and the late Hayward King of Corinth, the late Jimmy Crum and the late Mary Ruth Smith of Corinth.

The prospective groom is the son of Cathy Davis Moore of Booneville and the late Marc Walker of Peoria, Illinois. He is the grandson of Sharon Walker of Germantown, Tennessee, the late Jack Lambert and the late Eva Lambert of Booneville.

Crossword

The bride-elect is a 2016 graduate of Kossuth High School. She will begin the Radiologic Technology program at Northeast Mississippi Community College this fall. She is presently employed at Hazel and East Boutique in Kossuth.

The prospective groom is a graduate of Houston High School and a graduate of Northeast Mississippi Community College where he earned a degree in Civil Engineering. He is presently employed in Management at Walmart of Tupelo. He is also a member of the Executive Voting Committee of Booneville.

All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend the ceremony and the reception which follows.

Daily Corinthian • Sunday, June 18, 2017 • 3B

s e l a S GUARANTEEDAuto Advertise your CAR, TRUCK, SUV, BOAT, TRACTOR, MOTORCYCLE, RV & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD! Ad should include photo, description and price. PLEASE NO DEALERS & NON-TRANSFERABLE! NO REFUNDS. Single item only. Payment in advance. Call 287-6147 to place your ad.

868 AUTOMOBILES

REDUCED 2009 Pontiac G6

Super Nice, Really Clean, Oil changed regularly, Good cold air and has good tires. 160k

Asking $4800. OBO CALL/TEXT DANIEL @ 662-319-7145

2008 HYUNDAI ELANTRA BLACK 4 CYL, 4 DR, 120K MILES GOOD TIRES CLEAN $2750.00 662-603-2535

1997 FORD MUSTANG GT 4.6 V8

RED & TAN LEATHER 91,668 MILES EXTRA CLEAN NEW TOP & TIRES $4,800. CASH

662-462-7634 664-0789 RIENZI

D L SO

2003 VOLKSWAGON AUTOMATIC LEATHER AIR, SUNROOF GOOD TIRES 142K MILES

$3900.00 287-5929

1978 Lincoln Continental Mark V Power steering, disc brakes, seat ,windows Automatic trans.

Low mileage.

New brakes, battery, fuel tank. Runs and drives great.$3500.00 662-415-9965

2006 PONTIAC G6 BLACK 4DR, V6 NEW TIRES 130K MILES $2750.00 662-603-2535

1996 FORD COMPANION VAN 7 PASS., TV/VCR LEATHER SEATS STORAGE EXTRA CLEAN 40K MILES

286-6707

350, Auto, PS, PW, AIR T-TOPS, Red with Gray Leather Interior

$8800.00 $9800.00 662-665-1019 662-665-1019

1972 MERCURY COUGAR CONVERTIBLE $12,000.00 AS IS 662-415-5071

For Sale or Trade

1978 Mercedes 6.9 Motor 135,000 miles.

Only made 450 that year. $1,900. OBO Selling due to health reasons.

Harry Dixon 286-6359

D L SO Auto, 2WD

454 Motor

$3,500.00

662-750-0199

130K Miles, Fully Loaded GREAT Condition!

$10,500 662-415-8343 or 415-7205

79k miles Red w/ Black Top 40th Anniv. Ed. Great shape. $9,500 obo 662-212-4096

1989 Mercedes Benz 300 CE 145K miles, Rear bucket seats, Champagne color, Excellent Condition.

Diligently maintained. $4000.00 $5000.00 662-415-2657

2004 GMC Explorer conversion van, 246,000 miles,one owner lady driven.

Loaded, leather, heated seats, new transmission, ready to tailgate. $ 00 obo.

662-287-4848

D L SO

King Cab Nissan Frontier XE Pickup.

2001 Model, AC, Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, factory running boards, sliding rear window, factory bed liner, pioneer stereo with disc and USB player, AT with overdrive, rear jump seats, 24 mpg 4cyl, NEW radial white letter tires, bought new and regularly serviced in Corinth. 2nd adult driver, 194,000 gentle miles. $6500. 662-284-6813.

official pace car convertible, automatic 90,000 miles, 350 motor red in color air and heat lots of new parts $7500.00 obo

662-223-0865 no text please

2014 Toyota Corolla S 1.8 LOW MILES!!

$15,999 (Corinth Ms)

Silver 2014 Toyota corolla S 1.8: Back-up camera; Xenon Headlights; Automatic CVT gearbox; Paddle Shift; 25k miles LOW MILES !!!

Up to 37mpg; One owner!

Perfect condition!

(205-790-3939)

2013 Z71 1973 CUTLASS Chevy 2 DOOR Silverado ••••• Crew Cab $4,500.00 49,000 miles 662-415-5071 Asking $26,000.00 662-415-4396

2001 FORD F-150 LARIAT

2010 Chevy Equinox LS

1993 Chevy 1 Ton

1986 Corvette

1977 CORVETTE

2005 JAGUAR X-TYPE AWD 127,784 MILES UNDER WARRANTY $6000.00 $5,500.00 662-664-4776 231-667-4280

93 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE

4 DOOR CREW CAB GREAT COND. COLD AIR, VERY CLEAN NEW TIRES

D L SO

110K MILES EXC. COND.

$6,500.00

2006 CHEVROLET TRUCK WHITE 2 DOOR, V8 $3950.00 $4500.00 JERRY BRAWNER 287-1011

3.0 V6, AUTOMATIC NEW AIR LOW MILES CD PLAYER

$

16,900 FIRM 415-6888

95’ CHEVY ASTRO

Cargo Van Good, Sound Van

$2700

872-3070

2014 Nissan Pathfinder SV

662-286-2470 OR 662-603-7072

70K Miles 57,000 Miles, back up camera, towing package, Bluetooth and in Excellent Condition.

Asking $16,800 $19,500.

Call 662- 594-5271

1985 Mustang GT,

1989 Corvette

$3000.00

HO, 5 Speed, Convertible, Mileage 7500 !!

Second owner Last year of carburetor, All original. $16,500

662-287-4848

2014 HYUNDAI ACCENT HATCHBACK STANDARD SHIFT LIKE BRAND NEW! ONLY 44,000 MILES AND GETS 34 MPG!

662-287-0145

2008 JEEP WRANGLER

MUST SEE & DRIVE

CALL 662-284-6724

2002 MERCURY SABLE

1970 MERCURY COUGAR FOR SALE Excel.

Cond.

2016 GMC TERRAIN SLE 7000 MILES $21,500.00 CALL OR TEXT 662-212-3510

Black/Red Int. 350 Motor Auto Trans.

101,500 Miles Good Cond.

REDUCED $5500 $6000.

Call for Pictures 662-223-0942

2006 Ford F-150 Extended cab truck 175,000 miles $8,400.

662-808-7677 2008 Ford Focus SES One Owner Red, 4-door, CD Player, Sync System, Power windows & door locks, Excellent Condition 155,000 miles Price: $4200. OBO Call: 662-415-0313 or 662-643-7982

Inside & Out All Original

$$

6,900 8,9000000 662-415-0453 662-664-0357 1998 Cadillac DeVille Tan Leather Interior Sunroof, green color, 99,000 miles

$700.00

(662) 603-2635 212-2431

2011 SILVER NISSAN MURANO Black interior, Leather seats 98,000 miles Heated seats front and back Electronic trunk opener sunroof and moonroof blue tooth for phone navigation system Wanting $15,000

662-479-5033

1993 Chevy Explorer Limited Extra Clean Exc. Condition $4000.00 OBO 284-6662

06 Chevy Trailblazer 1995 GMC Z-71 1987 Power $5800.00 FORD 250 DIESEL everything!

UTILITY SERVICE TRUCK GOOD COND. Good heat $4000.

NEEDS TIRES and Air IN GOOD CONDITION FOR MORE INFO. $3,250 OBO 731-645-8339 OR CALL 662-415-3408 662-319-7145 731-453-5239 832 Motorcycles/ATV’S

2006 HONDA VTX 1800

2001 Ford Explorer Sport Trac 4WD Truck 2002 Chevy Silverado Z71 2 Person Owner Heat & Air, 4 Wheel Drive, Works Great New Tires, 5.1 Engine Club Cab and Aluminum Tool Box AM/FM Radio, Cassette & CD Player Pewter in Color Great Truck for $7000.00 662-287-8547 662-664-3179

D L SO

2008 ARCTIC CAT - 650 2-SEATER ONLY 1,070 MILES ADULT RIDDEN NO MUD $4,250 CASH PHONE 287-6852 CELL 662-396-1371

2005 HONDA 500 Rubicon

D L SO

with winch, front and back baskets very good shape 690 hrs

$3,550.00

also 2003 HONDA Foreman 350 with baskets, 464 hrs, new tires, $1,850.00 or both for $5,000.00

Contact Paul 901-486-4774 Walnut, MS.

2000 GMC DENALI 4 WD BODY & MOTOR IN GOOD COND.

901-485-8167

2015 MASSIMO ATV 4-WHEEL DRIVE 4 PASS. TN TITLE MOP ALLIGATOR 700-4 LIKE NEW 731-689-3211

HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE 2005 Harley Davidson Trike

662-415-5071

24,000 miles, Ultra Classic Nice, $23,500.

REDUCED

$3,900

Leather seats with sunroof and low miles.

CALL OR TEXT 662-396-1105

2001 Road King

D L SO

$5500

662-415-7407 662-808-4557

662-665-1820

07 HONDA RANCHER ES

2000 POLARIS MAGNUM 325 4X4 4 WHEELER

2WD TWO SETS TIRES WHEELS & RACK $2000.00 662-603-8749

D L OMILES 22,883 S $2,350.00 YAMAHA V STAR 650

665-1288

2006 Toyota Camry LE Silver, Clean Well Maintained Good Air & Tires 185K - $3800.

286-3979

2nd Owner, Great Condition Has a Mossy Oak Cover over the body put on when it was bought new. Everything Works. Used for hunting & around the house, Never for mud riding. $1500 Firm.

If I don’t answer, text me and I will contact you. 662-415-7154

2006 YAMAHA 1700 GREAT CONDITION! APPROX. 26,000 MILES $4350 (NO TRADES) 662-665-0930 662-284-8251

14K MILES EXC. COND. RADIO, USB PORT $6500. OBO CASH TALKS!!!

NO TRADES

662-284-6653

D L SO

1999 Harley Classic Touring, loaded, color: blue, lots of extras.

70,645 Hwy. miles, $7,900.00 OBO Just serviced, good or new tires, brakes, ready for the road. Call @ 662-664-0210

D L D L O O S S $3,125.00

2009 HARLEY DAVIDSON Ultra Classic, 1 owner, 2005 Heritage Softail 12,000 miles, 32,000 Miles Super Bike very clean.

Super Price $14,500.00. $7800.00 OBO 256-810-7117. 662-212-2451

D L SO

1990 Harley Davidson Custom Soft-Tail $9000

2013 Arctic Cat

1949 Harley Davidson Panhead $9000 OBO

308 miles 4 Seater w/seat belts Phone charger outlet Driven approx.

10 times Excellent Condition Wench (front bumper)

662-808-2994

(662)279-0801

2005 EZ GO 36 Volt

Golf Cart with 4" Jake Lift and Cargo

Seat. New batteries.

662-665-2044

2007 Yamaha V-Star 1100 Classic New Rear Tire, New Battery Approximately 13000 miles Charcoal in color, Great Bike, Road Ready. $4700. Call Kevin 662-772-0719

2008 Yamaha V-Star 1300 Touring Edition New Tires, New Battery and New Hard Bags, less than 18000 miles. $5900.00 Great Bike, Road Ready call Kevin at 662-772-0719

D L SO

5’x10’ Wells Cargo Motorcycle Trailer $ 2,500 662-287-2333 Leave Message

4B • Sunday, June 18, 2017 • Daily Corinthian

s e l a S GUARANTEEDAuto Advertise your CAR, TRUCK, SUV, BOAT, TRACTOR, MOTORCYCLE, RV & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD! Ad should include photo, description and price. PLEASE NO DEALERS & NON-TRANSFERABLE! NO REFUNDS. Single item only. Payment in advance. Call 287-6147 to place your ad.

816 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

FOR SALE 2002 Keystone Sprinter 31’

- EXTRA CLEAN - 2 SLIDES, SLEEPS 6 - COMPLETE WORKING ORDER - NON-SMOKING - FURNISHED - BATH TOWELS & DISHES

$9800

662-808-2629 662-808-1645

2005 ALLERGO BUS PHAETON 2004 MOTOR HOME 40’ with 3 slides.

Less than 50K miles Cat. Diesel

662-284-5598

40 FT., 4 SLIDES LESS THAN 10K MILES 400 CAT DIESEL ALLISON TRANSMISSION WASHER/DRYER KING SIZE BED 1 OWNER $103,000.

662-284-5925 LEAVE MESSAGE

MOTOR HOME 1969 ULTRA VAN

Good condition $10,000 or make us a good offer.

662-415-1026 or 662-286-8948

2007 JAYCO OCTANE TOY HAULER

$9,000.00

662-212-3883

REDUCED

WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOME 1989 40' Queen Size Bed • 1 Bath Sleeps 6-7 people comfortably

2005 AIRSTREAM LAND YACHT 30 ft., with slide out & built-in TV antenna, 2 TV’s, 7400 miles.

$8,500.

$75,000.

662-287-7734

2003 W/W HORSE TRAILER

FORD 601 WORKMASTER TRACTOR WITH EQUIPMENT POWER STEERING GOOD PAINT

662-415-5071

Excaliber made

by Georgi Boy 1985 30’ long motor home, new tires, Price negotiable.

662-660-3433

470 TRACTORS/FARM EQUIP.

1990 Allegro Motor Home

SOLD

Excellent Condition Brand New Refrigerator New Tires & Hot Water Heater. Sleeps Six 7,900 ACTUAL MILES $12,500. OBO Must See!!

Call 662-665-1420

30' MOTOR HOME 1988 FORD

SOLD

2003 CHEROKEE 285 SLEEPS 8 EXCELLENT CONDITION EVERYTHING WORKS 5TH WHEEL W/GOOSE NECK ADAPTER CENTRAL HEAT & AIR ALL NEW TIRES & NEW ELECTRIC JACK ON TRAILER

$7500 $8995

CALL RICHARD 662-416-0604 Call Richard 662-664-4927

LD 51,000 SOMILES SLEEPS 6

$4300 662-415-5247

WINNEBAGO JOURNEY CLASS A , RV 2000 MODEL 34.9 FT. LONG 50 AMP HOOKUP CUMMINS DIESEL FREIGHTLINER CHASSIS LARGE SLIDE OUT ONAN QUIET GENERATOR VERY WELL KEPT. ,500.

662-728-2628

SOLD

850 John Deere tractor 1664 hrs all original & 6’John Deere finishing mower

$5000.00

662-603-4400

EXTRA TALL, SADDLE RACK, ESCAPE DOOR. FULL OR HALF REAR DOORS, GREAT SHAPE

$

200000

662-286-1519 662-287-9466

$ 0.00 662-416-5191

1953 FORD GOLDEN JUBILEE TRACTOR

5000.00.00 6000

$$

662-286-6571 662-286-3924 COMMERCIAL

1959 MASSEY FERGUSON 35

FOR SALE

LIVE PTO GAS ENGINE RUNS GOOD EXC. COND. WITH 5 FT. BUSH HOG

4020 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR

$4500.00 731-926-0006

662-415-0399 662-419-1587

SOLD

1997 JOHN DEERE 670 FRONT LOADER 4 WHEEL DRIVE EVERYTHING WORKS GOOD 850 HOURS 662-396-1202

1974 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR MODEL 1530 WITH DISK AND BUSH HOG. NEW HYDRAULIC PUMP SYSTEM.

$6500.

CALL 662-279-3683

PROGRESSIVE TURF MOWER 10FT GOOD SHAPE PRO FLEX 120 MODEL

$5000.00 CALL 662-665-8838

SOLD

W & W HORSE OR CATTLE TRAILER ALL ALUMINUM LIKE NEW $7000.

731-453-5239 731-645-8339

1956 FORD 600 5 SPEED POWER STEERING REMOTE HYDRAULICS GOOD TIRES GOOD CONDITION

$4,200 662-287-4514

Hyster Forklift Narrow Aisle 24 Volt Battery 3650.00 287-1464

804 BOATS

1997 CATERPILLAR D4C SERIES 111 CRAWLER DOZER HAS 4800 HRS. GOOD CONDITION $22,500.00 CALL 662-279-9946

SOLD

FOR SALE

Clark Forklift 8,000 lbs, outside tires Good Condition $15,000

662-287-1464 1989 FOXCRAFT

1986 ASTROGLASS 15’ BASS BOAT 90 HP EVINRUDE

$1800 662-415-9461

2001 Crownline 202 BR Ski Boat w/ Prestige trailer.

Mercruiser V8 inboard/ outboard.

18’ long, 120 HP Johnson mtr., trailer & mtr., new paint, new transel, 2 live wells, hot foot control.

$4500.

662-596-5053

Big Boy Forklift $

1250

Great for a small warehouse

662-287-1464

Toyota Forklift

ONLY 75 HOURS! Like New! Must see to appreciate

5,000 lbs Good Condition

MSRP over $60,000. new. $19,950 OBO.

662-287-1464

Donnie 415-0119, Chad 665-1140

FOR SALE RIVER TRAIL BOAT Model 1551 with brand new 25 H.P. Yamaha 4 stroke motor with electric start, Minn Kota trolling motor, Avery pop up blind with camouflage,storage box, marine battery.

Priced to sell $5,500.00.

Call 901-486-4774 Walnut, Ms.

Imagine owning a likenew, water tested, never launched, powerhouse outboard motor with a High Five stainless prop,

for only $7995.

Call John Bond of Paul Seaton Boat Sales in Counce, TN for details.

731-689-4050 or 901-605-6571

DECK BOAT BAYLINER CLASSIC

1993 21FT TRACKER PONTOON

15 FT Grumman Flat BOAT Bottom Boat BOAT MOTOR 25 HP Motor TRAILER $2700.00 $6,00000 Ask for Brad: 731-453-5521 284-4826

2000 MERCURY Optimax, 225 H.P.

16 FT ALUMINUM FLAT BOTTOM BOAT DEALER REBUILT 25HP MERC. MOTOR TANDEM TRAILER GOOD TIRES 462-8030

2012 Lowe Pontoon 90 H.P. Mercury w/ Trailer Still under warranty.

Includes HUGE tube $19,300 662-427-9063

01 COBRA BOAT & TRAILER

03 225 OPTI • 833 HOURS SPIDER RIGGS 3 GPS DEPTH FINDER 24 V TROLLING MOTOR

$17,500. OBO JOE R. MILLER 662-660-4151 662-423-8874

BOAT & TRAILER 13 YR OLD M14763BC BCMS Includes Custom Trailer Dual 19.5 LONG Axel-Chrome BLUE & WHITE Retractable Canopy $4500.00 REASONABLY PRICED 662-660-3433 662-419-1587 1985 Hurricane-150 Johnson engine

Daily Corinthian â&#x20AC;˘ Sunday, June 18, 2017 â&#x20AC;˘ 5B ANNOUNCEMENTS

0107 SPECIAL NOTICE

:$17(' 3$57 7LPH %DUWHQGHU 3DUW 7LPH '- .DUDRNH )UL 6DW 1LJKWV

%87/(5 '28* )RXQGD WLRQ IORRU OHYHOLQJ PETS EULFNV FUDFNLQJ URWWHQ ZRRG EDVHPHQWV VKRZHU IORRU 2YHU \UV H[S )5(( (67,0 0320 CATS/DOGS/PETS $7(6 RU )5(( 3836 7DQ ZKLWH

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0232 GENERAL HELP CAUTION! ADVERTISEMENTS in this classification usually offer informational service of products designed to help FIND employment.

Before you send money to any advertiser, it is your responsibility to verify the validity of the offer. Remember: If an ad appears to sound â&#x20AC;&#x153;too good to be trueâ&#x20AC;?, then it may be! Inquiries can be made by contacting the Better Business Bureau at 1-800-987-8280.

VSI HAS a supervisor position open in Corinth, MS. Duties include: training, coaching, quality control, scheduling, and ensuring that safety procedures are followed. This position will have staff on all shifts 7 days a week. The majority of the supervisor duties will take place in the evening with some weekends required. Must have 2-4 years of supervisory experience, a positive attitude, customer service skills, excellent communication skills, fork truck experience and pass a background check.The salary is $31,200 plus mileage reimbursement and Full Benefits. To apply, please send a r e s u m e t o Ann.Cooper@vonachengroup.com.

Property Directory

PART-TIME 0268 EMPLOYMENT

FARM MERCHANDISE

MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE

0$7&+,1* YLQWDJH ODPSV Z VKDGHV ERQH FRORU Z IORZHUV ERWK &DOO

BURNSVILLE 40 ACRES OF WOODED LAND $80,000. OR $65,000.

CASH CALL 662-808-9313 OR 662-415-5071

&22.%22.6 EUDQG QHZ IRU DOO 6RXSV VWHZV VZHHWV MHOOR GHVVHUWV PDF FKHHVH .HOORJJV 'ROH &DPS EHOO V +HUVKH\ V .UDIW

%8/% WDQQLQJ EHG ZRUNV RQ &DOO DIWHU SP RU OHDYH PHVVDJH = WHDUGURS KRRG

$5($ 58*6 OLNH QHZ [ EXUJ WDQ JUHHQ WDQ HDFK 386+ PRZHU %ULJJV 6WUDWWRQ FF UXQV JRRG

; ; 6 )285 RI WKHP

HOUSE AND FIVE ACRES BEHIND ALCORN CENTRAL SCHOOL. $154,500.

662-287-0145

0(1 V ORQJ VOHHYH GUHVV VKLUWV VL]H PHGL XP ZRUQ D IHZ WLPHV DOO IRU

3$,5 RI ZRPHQ V VKRUWV VL]H SDLU LV ( ; 3 ( 5 , ( 1 & ( ' 7 5 8 & . 3ROR SDLU LV ,]RG 'ULYHUV QHHGHG /RFDO IRU DOO +DXO 0XVW KDYH &ODVV $ 6+(/) %22.&$6( RU &ODVV % OLFHQVH

&DOO )7 ZHOGLQJ OHDG FERROUS METAL QHZ LQ ER[ TRANSFER Iuka, MS hiring Flatbed R e g i o n a l O T R t r u c k :$77 JHQHUDWRU d r i v e r s . C l e a n b a c k - HDV\ WR FDUU\ PRQWKV ground, 21yrs old. Minim- ROG um of 6 months experience. Apply at 38 CR 370 %$5 6722/6 EODFN Iuka, MS or call 662-424- YLQ\O DQG PHWDO 0115 for more info.

FOR SALE OR RENT 3BR, 1 1/2 BATH 1300+ SQ. FT. ON 1/2 ACRE LOT KOSSUTH SCHOOL DIST. NEAR AIRPORT, 16 CR 626 OWNER WILL FINANCE WITH DOWN PAYMENT $700. RENT OR $675. IF YOU DO YARD NEWLY UPDATED PH. LARRY @ 662-284-9285 PH. FREIDA @ 662-286-1472

D L SO CHARMING HOME ON FILLMORE. 1784 SQ. FT., LIVING, DINING, KITCHEN W/ BREAKFAST ROOM., 2BR, 2B, SUN PORCH PLUS SCREENED IN PORCH. RECENT RENOVATIONS. $158,500.

CALL 731-609-8498

HOME FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR LEASE

86 CR 173 CORINTH, MS 4 BR - 2.5 B, LR, DR KIT, DEN W/FP LARGE FAMILY ROOM IN GROUND POOL W/ CABANA 3 STORAGE AREAS WITH ELEC. FENCED BACK YARD WITH UNDER GROUND SPRINKLER SYSTEM BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT 3.5ACS. SHOWN BY APPT. 662-808-0285 OR 662-808-0287

COMMERCIAL BUILDING ON CONSTITUTION DR. OR OLD 25 NORTH. APPROX. 2 ACRES & BUILDING COMPLEX. *LEASED LAUNDRY MAT *30 X 40 BLDG. *60 X 40 BLDG. *12 X 48 BLDG. PHONE

728-2628

$179,500

FOR LEASE PRIME LOCATION!

403 SHARP STREET ENTIRE HOUSE RENOVATED

D E S A LE IN EASTOWN SHOPPING CENTER HWY 72 EAST. CALL 662-415-9187

2BR, 1 BATH NEW REFRIGERATOR WASHER & DRYER INCLUDED METAL STORAGE BUILDING IN BACK YARD $35,000.00 662-415-9853

0244 TRUCKING

& Business

â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Run Your Ad On This Page For $165 Mo. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; GRISHAM INSURANCE

662-286-9835 662-415-2363

Buddy Ayers Rock & Sand We Haul:

â&#x20AC;˘ Driveway Slag (Any Size Rock) â&#x20AC;˘ Crush and Run â&#x20AC;˘ Iuka Gravel â&#x20AC;˘ Masonry Sand â&#x20AC;˘ Top Soil â&#x20AC;˘ Rip-Rap â&#x20AC;˘ Washed Gravel â&#x20AC;˘ Pea Gravel

Loans $20-$20,000 CHRIS GRISHAM Finall Expense Fi E Life Insurance Long Term Care Medicare Supplements Part D Prescription Plan Are you paying too much for your Medicare Supplement? â&#x20AC;&#x153; I will always try to help youâ&#x20AC;?

1900 E. Shiloh Road â&#x20AC;˘ Corinth, MS 38834

Bill Phillips Sand & Gravel

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

We also do: Dozer Back-Hoe Track-Hoe Demolition Dig Ponds and Lakes

662-286-9158 or 662-287-2296

Hat Lady

1299 Hwy 2 West (Marshtown)

PART-TIME

MAILROOM INSERTER The Daily Corinthian has part-time (15 to 20 hours per week) positions available in our mailroom department for mailroom inserters.

Structure demolition & Removal Crushed Lime Stone (any size) Iuka Road Gravel Washed gravel Pea gravel Fill sand Masonry and sand Black Magic mulch Natural Brown mulch Top Soil â&#x20AC;&#x153;Let us help with your projectâ&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Large or Smallâ&#x20AC;?

Bill Jr., 284-6061 G.E. 284-9209

Mary Coats Thank you for

17 YEARS!!

Call me with your vehicle needs, new, certified, and pre-owned.

Come by, text or call today!!!

Long Lewis Ford Lincoln of Corinth (662)664-0229 Cell / (662)287-3184 Office mcoatsllf@yahoo.com

As a member of our mailroom team, candidates must possess: - Ability to lift up to 40-50 lbs.

- Physically capable of standing, bending, twisting, crouching and lifting repeatedly throughout the shift.

- Ability to learn and follow direction.

- Must be able to work flexible hours including nights, weekends and holidays (start and finish times vary according to production).

- Able to work safely around moving machinery and equipment.

FORESTRY MULCHER SERVICES

Looking to clear some land or clean up a property but donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to deal with a bulldozer, dump truck, burn piles, etc? Call us.

We have a forestry mulcher that will turn a 6â&#x20AC;? to 8â&#x20AC;? tree into mulch. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s great for cleaning up underbrush, cutting fire lanes in timber, clearing out spaces for food plots, and cleaning up property. Call us for a free estimate today!

662-287-2828

J & J

CONSTRUCTION WE MOVE THE EARTH FREE ESTIMATES

â&#x20AC;˘ TRACTOR/ BUSH HOG â&#x20AC;˘ DOZER â&#x20AC;˘ EXCAVATOR â&#x20AC;˘ STUMP GRINDER

JODY @

662-415-7957

TREY @

662-643-8443

VISIT US AT OUR NEW LOCATION

CROSSROADS

CHIROPRACTIC, LLC

Dr. Richard Alexander 3263 N Polk Street Corinth, MS 662-415-5432

For an application, come by the Daily Corinthian 1607 South Harper Road Corinth, MS. 38834

Now Accepting New Patients Committed To Your Complete Health with A Natural Method of Care.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Daily Corinthian is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, sex, age, national origin, or disability.â&#x20AC;?

40 Years

Follow Daily Corinthian on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram to see local news ďŹ rst online.

Follow us on Twitter: Like us on Facebook: Follow us on Instagram: @dailycorinthian facebook.com/dailycorinthianms @dailycorinthian

6B â&#x20AC;˘ Sunday, June 18, 2017 â&#x20AC;˘ Daily Corinthian

MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE

0232 GENERAL HELP

IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITIES, GREAT BENEFITS Enjoy the advancement opportunities, stability, and beneďŹ ts youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d expect from the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest furniture manufacturer.

Join us!

Positions available at our Ripley, MS facilities include: â&#x20AC;˘ Manufacturing Laborers and Experienced Upholsterers â&#x20AC;˘ Production Supervisors 1st and 2nd Shifts

tuition reimbursement proďŹ t sharing dental & medical coverage

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MEDICAL/DENTAL

paid vacation & holidays 401K

APPLY ONLINE: HTTPS://ASHLEYFURNITURE.AVATURE.NET/ ASHLEYFURNITURECAREERS

family appreciation day on-site medical clinic

OR APPLY IN PERSON: ASHLEY FURNITURE INDUSTRIES, INC. 1 ASHLEY DRIVE, RIPLEY, MS 38663

YOUR FAMILY. YOUR FUTURE. YOUR ASHLEY.

YOUR FAMILY. YOUR FUTURE. YOUR ASHLEY.

Ashley Furniture is an EOE and drug-free environment. Š2017 Ashley Furniture Industries, Inc.

MS CARE CENTER is looking for

C.N.A.s 2nd & 3rd shifts Please apply in person.

3701 Joanne Dr. â&#x20AC;˘ Corinth Mon. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Fri. 8 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 4:30 E.O.E

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s back!

Corinthian

MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE

MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE

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PUBLISHERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S REVERSE YOUR NOTICE :$17 72 PDNH FHUWDLQ AD FOR $1.00 All real estate adver\RXU DG JHWV DWWHQWLRQ" tised herein is subject EXTRA $VN DERXW DWWHQWLRQ to the Federal Fair Call 662-287-6111 Housing Act which JHWWLQJ JUDSKLFV for details. makes it illegal to ad/29( 72 5($' EUDQG QHZ QRRN 6(&7,21$/ &28&+ JUHDW vertise any preference, limitation, or discrimi VKDSH JROGHQ WDQ FRORU nation based on race, 0$5/,1 )/(1),(/' color, religion, sex, DXWR ULIOH &DOO 62/,' 2$. DUP FKDLU handicap, familial status

VHDW KLJK EDFN DUH or national origin, or in0 ( 1 6 G U H V V S D Q W V S D G G H G H [ F F R Q G tention to make any Q H Z W D Q L Q F R O R U PXVW VHH such preferences, limitations or discrimina [ &RVW WDNH tion.

7$%/( *(50$1 WDEOH State laws forbid dis0266%85* EROW DF ZLWK GURS OHDI FHQWHU crimination in the sale, WLRQ YHU\ XQXVXDO rental, or advertising of

real estate based on NEW GLASSES, with tags about 70 pr. $120.

83 /29( WR ZRUNRXW factors in addition to 662.643.3565 EUDQG QHZ SDLG those protected under federal law. We will not 1(: +,/7, 7( 3 GULOO 7DNH knowingly accept any ZLWK FDVH advertising for real es REAL ESTATE FOR RENT tate which is in viola1(: 0,/:$8.(( 0 tion of the law. All perFRUGOHVV FRPER NLW sons are hereby inUNFURNISHED

formed that all dwell0610 APARTMENTS ings advertised are 1(: 0,/:$8.(( SRUWD available on an equal EDQG VDZ 0 YROW ZLWK %5 % 0 +Z\ opportunity basis.

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0610

TRANSPORTATION

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

Now Taking Applications 2 Bedroom Apartments

Travels

UNFURNISHED 0610 APARTMENTS

Corinth Apts. / Corinth Associates 1411 Levee Road Corinth MS, 38834 662-286-5067

0804 BOATS FOR SALE )227 SRQWRRQ 6XQWUDFNHU +3 -RKQ VRQ WUROOLQJ PWU YROW RER

FINANCIAL

Office Hours Tuesday & Wednesday 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

LEGALS HOME SERVICE DIRECTORY

Going somewhere? Pack your Daily Corinthian print edition and have a photo taken with your paper on the trip. Try to take photos at fun, unexpected places or with famous landmarks in the background.

The Daily Corinthian in the past has been to the top of Pikeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Peak, to the bottom of the Great Barrier Reef.

This feature returning by popular DEMAND!

Submit information about when and where photo was taken, who is in the photo, and describe the trip. Send the photo and contact information to: editor@dailycorinthian.com

Appliances Furnished Central Heat/Air Laundry Facility Provided For Information or to place an application call the office number above or come by the office

0220

â&#x20AC;&#x153;This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.â&#x20AC;?

MEDICAL/DENTAL

STORAGE, INDOOR/ OUTDOOR $0(5,&$1 0,1, 6725$*( 6 7DWH $FURVV )URP :RUOG &RORU

0255,6 &580 0,1, 6725$*(

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY

MS CARE CENTER is looking for

Full time 3-11 RN Charge Nurse & L.P.N.s PRN Please apply in person.

3701 Joanne Dr. â&#x20AC;˘ Corinth Mon. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Fri. 8 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 4:30 E.O.E. 0610 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

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