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Daily Corinthian Vol. 115, No. 252

• Corinth, Mississippi •

Some sun Today

Tonight

20 pages • Two sections

ACE Power offers free energy audits BY BRANT SAPPINGTON bsappington @dailycorinthian.com

Fall has officially arrived in the Crossroads area and cooler temperatures have residents looking for ways to avoid sticker shock when they receive their power bills.

Alcorn County Electric Power Association is reaching out to its customers with a program offering a free checkup for their home to look for ways to boost energy efficiency and cut usage. ACE Engineer Jason Grisham said the free

money and electricity. Grisham said if people are willing to spend a little bit of money to make the recommended improvements they can end up saving significant amounts on their power bills over the long term. The engineer said in

home energy audits are offered through a partnership with the Tennessee Valley Authority. ACE will send a trained employee out to the customer’s home to look at the property and make recommendations for improvements that can save them

Fighting off the chill

doing the audits there are several areas they’ve seen come up consistently where people can make big improvements. He said for those who live in manufactured homes it’s important to make sure the underpinning and skirting is in good condi-

tion and there aren’t any gaps or holes where cold air can slip in. All homeowners should inspect their insulation, particularly in the attic areas, and see if it has settled or compacted. Please see AUDITS | 5A

Main Street hires new director BY BOBBY J. SMITH bjsmith@dailycorinthian.com

There’s a new director at Main Street Corinth. Montana Hill will start Monday as the director of Main Street. “We’re excited about bringing Montana Hill in,” said John Orman, president of the Main Street board. “She’ll bring a lot of energy and enthusiasm to the job and help us move Main Street even further forward.” Hill is a resident of Memphis, Tenn. She attended Northeast Mississippi Community College and the University of Mississippi, where she earned a BA in Psychol-

ogy with a Minor in English. Her professional experience includes serving as a part-time assistant for the Ripley Main Street Association; an internship with Hill the University of Mississippi Psychological Services Center; an internship as case manager for Region IV Mental Health Commission; and worked as a pharmaceutical sales representative for

InVentiv Health. She has an extensive record of community service with a number of philanthropic organizations. Hill will fill the position formerly occupied by Kelly Rinehart, who is now the marketing membership coordinator for The Alliance. “We hate to lose Kelly — she did a good job,” said Orman. “And we’re glad she found a position in the Alliance. While we lost her as a director, we haven’t completely lost her. Main Street Corinth is an association of businesses, industries and individuals working together to preserve and invigorate Corinth’s historic downtown.

Marlar Band prepping new album BY BOBBY J. SMITH bjsmith@dailycorinthian.com

The sun has already disappeared on a chilly Wednesday evening and the Frankie Marlar band is practicing at drummer Blake Dixon’s house east of Corinth. The 29-year-old Dixon is the youngest of the band members, but already a veteran musician. Before hooking up with the Marlar Band he was part of the hard rock group Saving Abel that sprang from Corinth roots to nationwide success with the song “Addicted” — which rose to #2 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock charts. The other guys in the Marlar Band are middleaged and have known each other since the 1970s. But, as Marlar points out, the younger drummer’s depth of experience as a road test-

Staff photo by Steve Beavers

Holden Nickels wasn’t taking any chances of his head getting cold while watching a Boys & Girls Club presentation at the Crossroads Museum. The threeyear-old had his toboggan hat on tight as the club announced winners in their Scarecrow Contest. He is the son of Fred and Mia Nickels.

Marine Corps League begins kids’ coat drive BY BOBBY J. SMITH bjsmith@dailycorinthian.com

A local veterans’ organization is doing its part help keep the county’s children warm this winter. The Corinth Marine Corps League is collecting coats for Alcorn County Children. Ralph Gilliam, “Coats for Children” project co-

ordinator, said he was shocked to discover the level of need in the community when the Marine Corps League first started the program in 2010. “Now we’re trying to head it up before the winter gets here,” Gilliam said. The group is asking for Please see COATS | 5A

Please see BAND | 2A

Photo submitted

The Marlar Band includes (from left) Dennis Lumpkin (guitar and vocals), Ken Carpenter (bass and vocals), Frankie Marlar (guitar and vocals), and Blake Dixon (percussion).

Literacy Council will honor volunteers BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston @dailycorinthian.com

A dedicated group of volunteers continues to work to make lives better through literacy in Corinth and Alcorn County. The community is invited to join the CorinthAlcorn Literacy Council for its annual meeting at 6 p.m. Monday at the

Photo submitted

Coats for Children Coordinator Ralph Gilliam presents Debra Gallaler of BancorpSouth an American flag lapel pin from the Corinth Marine Corps League.

Index Stocks....11A Classified......5B Crossroads ....2B Weather......5A

Obituaries......3A Opinion......4A Outdoors ....10A Sports......8A

Corinth Library auditorium to learn how lives are being changed. “All of our tutors tell us this is the most rewarding thing they have ever done — to help another human being change their lifestyle,” said Dorothy Hopkins, studenttutor coordinator. One of the current students got involved

because he wanted to be able to read to his grandchildren, she said. The literacy council currently has 22 tutors and 23 students. “We’re still teaching inmates, which I think is one of the best things the literacy council does,” said Hopkins. Featured speaker for Monday’s annual meet-

ing is Lakethie Mays, student of Maury Sills, who will talk about her experiences as a learner. The council will also recognize Cheryl Meints for her service as interim president. She is stepping aside from that role, and the presidency remains open. Please see COUNCIL | 5A

On this day in history 150 years ago Crew members of the captured Confederate privateer Savannah are put on trial under charges of piracy. They are sentenced with execution, but the sentence is never carried out. By Tom Parsons, National Park Service Ranger

Local

2A • Daily Corinthian

Sunday, October 23, 2011

BAND: ‘We don’t try to copy the stuff we play. We put our own flavor in there. We want to make it ours’ CONTINUED FROM 1A

ed gig-playing musician makes him fit right in. “Blake is seasoned beyond his years,” Marlar says. “There’s no generation gap.” After Marlar takes a few sips of coffee the rehearsal begins. They start up with a cover of .38 Special’s “Wild Eyed Southern Boys,” moving on to the Bad Company classic “Can’t

Get Enough of Your Love,” followed by a more obscure tune, “Them Changes” by Buddy Miles, one of Jimi Hendrix’s Band of Gypsies. The first two songs are faithful interpretations of the originals, but a little bit harder, with added low end rumble from Ken Carpenter’s bass and Dixon’s drums — and serious electric guitar crunch from Marlar and second lead player Dennis Lumpkin.

“We don’t try to copy the stuff we play. We put our own flavor in there,” Marlar explains. “We want to make it ours.” The band really takes off with the Buddy Miles tune, with Marlar and Lumpkin playing twinned solos and Marlar’s red Floyd Rose talking and screaming as he wails on the whammy bar. “That’ll cut you right there,” Lumpkin says when the song is over.

Friends, When I decided to seek this oﬃce, my wife and I decided I would run a clean and positive campaign. Despite what my opponent or his party may do, I will not engage in a win-at-any-cost style of politics. My campaign will focus on the issues that matter.

★ Jobs Creation ★ Cutting Government Waste ★ Fully Funding Education ★ Protecting and Preserving the

He asks the spectating reporter if he’d ever heard the song they just played. The reporter answers in the affirmative. It was on Hendrix’s “Band of Gypsies” album. The musicians seem impressed and the reporter is pleased with himself. “Let’s do a mellow one,” suggests Carpenter on the bass. After a short discussion they’re into Bob Seger’s “Main Street,” then the Bill Withers classic “Ain’t No Sunshine,” then another Bad Company song. Before they take a break the band plays a hard rock version of the Hollies’ “Long Cool Woman in a Black Dress.” They take turns playing solos and without a pause the song suddenly becomes “Day Tripper,’ the riff-heavy Beatles classic. The band is tight and in good form — and everyone appears to be having a good time. “I’m glad to be playing again,” Dixon says. “It feels good.”

The new album All this fun does serve a purpose, however. The Marlar Band is warming up, getting itself in shape to record a new album with top tier producer and sound engineer Jim Gaines, the proprietor of Bessie Blue Studio in Stantonville, Tenn. Gaines is a Grammy

Public Employee Retirement System

★ Protecting the Family Once again, I ask that on November 8, you vote for me Nick Bain, State Representative House District 2.

winner who has worked with some of the biggest acts in the business, from blues gods like Stevie Ray Vaughn, Buddy Guy and John Lee Hooker, to rock luminaries Huey Lewis, Steve Miller and Van Morrison. Marlar is psyched about the new album. At this point he’s aiming at 10 tracks, about half acoustic and half electric, with covers and originals — a disc that encompasses what he and the Marlar Band is all about: Playing rock ‘n’ roll. Marlar is a native of Corinth. He started out playing music at the age of seven. By age 13 he was playing in bars and clubs, sharing the stage with older musicians — with his parents’ written permission. Now, four decades later, Marlar carries himself like the lifelong rock ‘n’ roller he is. With a compact build and the dark features of a Native American — capped with a massive forest of wavy black hair — he looks much younger than his 53 years and somewhat like the War Chief of rock ‘n’ roll. “Rock ‘n’ Roll can keep you young,” he says. “No matter what they tell you.” Over the years Marlar has played with and opened for many nationally well-known bands. He had an opportunity to join the southern rock bank Blackfoot, but de-

clined in order to honor a previous obligation. In an early version of the band Marlar and Carpenter opened for Steppenwolf in Helena, Ark. The Marlar Band opened for the Marshall Tucker Band at Darryl Worley’s 2010 Tennessee River Run Rock Concert. Marlar has already cut five acoustic songs in the studio. He records live with overdubs only on some of the harmony vocals. Later in the fall he plans to go back into Gaines’ studio to cut five more songs, this time originals with the band. They’re looking at spring 2012 as the release date for the new album, if all goes well. With a legendary producer at the helm and a band comprised of some of the best players the region has to offer, the upcoming Marlar Band album could mean a whole new level of exposure for the guys. But that’s not what it’s ever been about. During rehearsal the reporter asks the second lead guitar player, Lumpkin, what the best part of it all was. “The music! Just playing the music,” he said, a little puzzled at a question with such an obvious answer. Marlar has another take on it: “It’s just what I do. It was always what I wanted to do,” Marlar said. “There never was anything else.”

Fall foliage tour at Shiloh

Sincerely,

RECOMMENDED FOR ELECTION TO THE MISSISSIPPI HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES BY:

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★ Received an A RATING -

1514 Fillmore St. National Riﬂe Association Corinth, MS 38834 (662) 287-1620 / nrbain@hotmail.com PAID FOR BY FRIENDS OF NICK BAIN

Special to the Daily Corinthian

Shiloh National Military Park will offer interpretive programs to examine how and why leaves on trees change colors each fall. The programs, led by Park Ranger Marcus Johnson, will consist of a tour across the historic battlefield to study why colors express themselves differently in various locations, as well as what colors are representative of specific types of trees. The programs will be offered as auto caravan and bicycle tours, and will take place today and Sunday, Oct. 31 — bike tour at 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., and car tour at 1 p.m.; Monday, Oct. 24 - Thursday, Oct. 26, and Monday, Oct. 31 — bike tour at 11 a.m. and car tour at 2 p.m.

MAGNOLIA REGIONAL COMMUNITY CARE CLINIC is now located at 703 Alcorn Drive, Suite 109, Corinth, MS 38834

in Doctor’s Plaza - one block north of the MRHC Emergency Room. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL

P.O. Box 1800 Corinth, MS 38835

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

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

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

Local

3A â&#x20AC;˘ Daily Corinthian

Sunday, October 23, 2011

Deaths W.T. Green TISHOMINGO â&#x20AC;&#x201D; W.T. Green, 90, died Saturday, Oct. 22, 2011, at Tishomingo Manor Nursing Home. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by Cutshall Funeral Home in Iuka.

Ruth Barnes Gist MEMPHIS, Tenn. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Funeral services for Ruth Barnes Gist, 65, formerly of Burnsville, are set for 2 p.m. today at

Peggy Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neil Patrick Budlowe MEMPHIS, Tenn. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Peggy Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neil Patrick Budlowe, 87, passed away peacefully with her daughters Becky Ham, of Memphis, Tenn., and Narda Kraft, of Knoxville, Tenn., by her side on Sunday, Oct. 12, 2011. Mrs. Budlowe was born in 1924 in Booneville. She was the daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Patrick of Corinth and granddaughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. W.H. Sutherland of Booneville. After graduating from Corinth High School she attended Blue Mountain College and then graduated from the University of Mississippi with a BA in chemistry. Mrs. Budlowe joined the Navy Waves in 1944, where she met her former husband, Dr. David Budlowe. During her Navy time she was stationed in Millington, Tenn., Bethesda, Md., and Bronx, N.Y. Peggy was honorably discharged in 1946 as a Pharmacistâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Mate, 2nd Class. After the service she continued her education and became a registered Medical technologist, and in 1949 started her post-graduate work at Northwestern University in Philadelphia, Pa. During this time she worked at the Norton Memorial Hospital in Louisville, Ky., and the Wesley Memorial Hospital in Chicago, Ill. In 1952 Mrs. Budlowe returned to Booneville to start a family. She was a stay-athome mom to her two daughters until she returned to college in 1983 to work toward a masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree in mathematics. She attend-

Cutshall Funeral Home Chapel in Glen with burial at New Prospect Cemetery. Mrs. Gist died Friday, Oct. 21, 2011, at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Memphis. She was of the Church of Christ faith. She was formerly employed for 12 years at Kroger in Cordova, Tenn. She was preceded in death by her parents, Jack and Ollie Barnes. Survivors include her husband, Jimmy Gist of Memphis, Tenn.; one daughter, Jeana Wallace (Charlie) of Arlington, Tenn.; one brother, Frank Wayne Barnes of Burnsville; and one grand-

child, Gaston Gist of Arlington, Tenn. Lance Foster and Bro. Allen Osborn will officiate.

BURNSVILLE â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Funeral service for Larry E. Whitehurst, 63, are set for 1 p.m. Monday at Ludlam Funeral Home Chapel with burial at New Prospect Cemetery in Iuka. Mr. Whitehurst died Friday, Oct. 21, 2011, at North Mississippi Medical Center as a result of an automobile ac-

cident. He was preceded in death by his parents, Corbin and Frances Gist Whitehurst; and one sister, Mescal Federick. Survivors include his wife, Brenda Whitehurst of Burnsville; two sons, Jason Whitehurst of Ft. Bragg, N.C., and Craig Maxwell; one daughter, Stephanie Ethridge (David) of Fairview; one sister, Betty Barnes of Iuka; one granddaughter, Alisha Miller; and two grandsons, Hunter Maxwell and Max Miller. Visitation is 5 p.m. today at Ludlam Funeral Home.

ed Northeast Mississippi Junior College in Booneville and was soon hired on at Northeast as a math tutor in the math lab while she attended graduate classes at Ole Miss. At the age of 63, after many years of jogging as a hobby, Peggy entered the Tupelo Gum Tree 10k and won her age group that year and also the following two years. In 1992 after surviving breast cancer, Mrs. Budlowe retired from Northeast Mississippi Community College. She then moved to Memphis in 2002 to split her retirement years between her two daughtersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; homes. In addition to her daughters, she leaves her son-in-law, Robert Ham of Memphis; her two grandsons, Stephen and Patrick Kraft of Northern Virginia; her sister, Ann Patrick Lambright of West Texas; her brother and sister-inlaw, Dr. and Mrs. Bernard S. Patrick of Jackson; and 13 nieces and nephews. In keeping with her family tradition of the study of medicine, Mrs. Budlowe donated her body to the University of Tennessee Medical School in Memphis. Because of this no service was held. The family asks that, in lieu of flowers, a donation can be made to one of the two institutions that Mrs. Budlowe supported for many years â&#x20AC;&#x201D; the College of the Ozarks in Point Lookout, Mo., or the Piney Woods School in Piney Woods, Miss.

Corinth, surrounded by her loving family. Born in Corinth on Sept. 22, 1947, she worked for many years at Magnolia Hosiery Mill. A lifelong Corinth resident, she was a member of Oakland Baptist Church. She was a true â&#x20AC;&#x153;one of a kindâ&#x20AC;? that will forever be remembered by everyoneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s life she touched. She loved life and all the simple joys of living. Most of all she loved to travel and made many trips to Montana, California, New York City, Boston, England and the Gulf Coast, where she would often slip away early in the morning without telling anyone just to watch the sunrise. She is preceded in death by her father, Billy H. Morrow; a brother, Randy Morrow; a brother-in-law, Rodney Michael; her father-in-law, Walter Lee Newcomb Newcomb; her motherin-law, Lola Newcomb; and grandparents, R.L. and Pauline Parson. She is survived by her loving and devoted husband of 45 years, Jerry D. Newcomb of Corinth; her sons, Jeff Newcomb and his wife Kim, of Ocean Springs, and Jody Newcomb of Granby, Conn.; a grandson, Joshua Newcomb of Ocean Springs; her mother, Rachel Morrow of Corinth; sisters, Peggy â&#x20AC;&#x153;Nurse Peggyâ&#x20AC;? Parvin and her husband Eddie of Corinth, Rita King and her husband Wayne â&#x20AC;&#x153;Conteâ&#x20AC;? of Dallas, Ga.,

Robbie Michael of Corinth, and Sheri Hutto and her husband Wayne of Pelion, S.C.; brothers, Eugene Morrow and his wife Jodie of Vancleave, Ray Morrow and his wife Debbie of Selmer, Tenn., and Richard Morrow of Corinth; her best friends, Donna Pittman, Cricket Bobo, Margie Evetts and Cyndi Smallwood, who she loved like sisters, her church family and countless other family members and friends. Pallbearers will be Tim Tyson, Larry King, Lowell Hinton, Dennis Bumpas, Wayne Prince and Truman Stockdale. The family would like to thank Melissa for the wonderful love and support that she provided the family; Magnolia Hospice for their home care and all the expressions of love and support from friends and the members of Oakland Baptist Church. Her funeral service is set for 2 p.m. today at Oakland Baptist Church followed by burial in Dogwood Cemetery. Her visitation began Saturday at Magnolia Funeral Home and will continue today from 1 p.m. until service time at Oakland Baptist Church. Eugene Morrow and Dr. Randy Bostick will officiate. For those who wish to make memorial contributions, they may be made to Oakland Baptist Church Building Fund, 1101 S. Harper Road, Corinth, MS 38834. Magnolia Funeral Home is entrusted with the arrangements. For expressions of sympathy and online condolences please visit magnoliafuneralhome.net

Jean Newcomb Jean Newcomb, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Mean Jean,â&#x20AC;? 64, passed away on Friday, Oct. 21, 2011, at home in

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www.dailycorinthian.com

Opinion

Reece Terry, publisher

Mark Boehler, editor

4A • Sunday, October 23, 2011

Corinth, Miss.

Guest View

Do the mainstream media report fairly? What if John McCain and Sarah Palin had won in 2008 and produced the same economy we have today? How might the mainstream media characterize our standing today? In January 2009 unemployment stood at 7.8-percent, black unemployment was 10.2-percent, more than 133 million workers were employed, regular gasoline cost $1.84 per gallon, national debt was $10.6 trillion, our debt to GDP ratio was 84.2-percent, and the previous year’s (FY ’08) deficit was under $500 billion. One year later in JanuDaniel ary 2010 unemployment had Gardner soared to 9.7-percent. Black unemployment had rocketed Syndicated columnist to 16.3-percent, we had lost 4.3 million jobs, regular gasoline had jumped to $2.76 per gallon, national debt had ballooned to $12.3 Trillion, our debt to GDP ratio climbed to 93.2-percent, and the previous year’s (FY ’09) deficit was $1.4 trillion, the highest deficit in history. Interestingly, the mainstream media was very kind to Obama and Biden, placing all of the blame directly on Bush. Obama had done the best he could and had kept us from sliding into another Great Depression. In other words, Bush had created an economic mess and if Obama had not done what he had done we would surely have slid into our second Great Depression. But, things were looking up! By the spring of 2010 Obama and Biden were touting the next few months as the Summer of Recovery! Their economic policies were finally kicking in and America was on track to more prosperous times. However, dismal economic numbers plagued America throughout the summer and into the fall, and rhetoric about the Summer of Recovery shriveled in the afterglow of by-gone campaign speeches. Still the mainstream media cast nearly all of the blame for our economic woes on Bush. By January 2011 unemployment remained stubbornly high at 9-percent, we had regained just over one million jobs out of the 4.3 million we had lost in 2009, Black unemployment had risen another point to 17.3-percent, regular gasoline had jumped the $3 barrier and stood at $3.04 per gallon, national debt continued epic expansion to more than $14 Trillion, and our previous year’s (FY ’10) deficit was $1.3 Trillion, the second highest in history. If McCain and Palin had won in 2008, what analysis might the mainstream have offered of their performance, particularly regarding our “jobless” recovery? Would progressive pundits have continued blaming Bush? Or, would they have blamed McCain for his policies? Today unemployment stands at 9.1-percent, we’ve added about 846,000 jobs since January but are still more than 2-million jobs under January 2009 figures, Black unemployment remains high, regular gasoline is $3.49 per gallon, national debt will soon breach $15 Trillion, our debt to GDP ratio is nearly 100-percent, and last year’s deficit (FY ’11) remained steady at $1.3 Trillion. Even though to his credit Obama has taken ownership of the economy, the mainstream media continue to attribute blame for the economy on everything except Obama’s economic policies. Why? Are mainstream media objective and fair? (Corinth native Daniel L. Gardner is a syndicated columnist who lives in Starkville. You may contact him at Daniel@DanLGardner.com.

Prayer for today Dear God, help us to see how much we have grown because of abiding in you. Amen.

A verse to share “Faith is being sure of what we hope for and certain of what we do not see.” -- Hebrews 11:1

Sound Off Policy Effective immediately, the Daily Corinthian Sound Off policy will be the same as its Letter to the Editor Policy. Sounds Offs need to be submitted with a name, address, contact phone number and if possible, e-mail address, for author verification. The author’s name and city of residence will be published with the Sound Off. Sound Offs will only accepted from those who wish to have their names published with their opinion. All other Letter to the Editor rules apply for Sound Offs.

Reece Terry publisher rterry@dailycorinthian.com

Legislators have success story to tell STARKVILLE — With the state’s 2011 general election just around the corner, incumbent state legislators have a success story to tell voters on the issue their role in the management of the state’s sentencing laws and the state’s parole system. To be sure, a great deal of the credit goes to Corrections Commissioner Chris Epps and to Gov. Haley Barbour for gains made in this critical function of state government, but the Legislatureís role in shaping these issues should not be understated. In a state that has a historical record of being tough on crime, Mississippi joined a host of states around the country in adopting socalled ìtruth-in-sentencingî or mandatory minimum laws in 1995 that required all inmates sentenced to felony time in the state penitentiary system ñ violent and non-violent offenders alike - after July 1, 1995, to serve 85 percent their term before they could even be considered for parole. The rationale was that longer, tougher prison sentences would be a deterrent to

crime. There were other factors for adoption of the law as well. First, lawmakers were scramSid bling to help the state Salter qualify for Syndicated federal fundcolumnist ing under a federal crime bill. Second, lawmakers had grown frustrated with erratic discretionary swings by former Parole Boards between periods of tough and then lax parole standards. That brought pressure on lawmakers to stabilize paroles. Many believed the ‘truth-in-sentencing law’ would accomplish that. Finally, ‘truth-in-sentencing’ rode to passage on the cycle of both rising overall FBI index crime (murder and non-negligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny and motor vehicle theft) rates and rising violent crime rates in the decade prior to legislative adoption of the law. Public support for

adoption of the law was vocal and solid. But the unintended consequences of the law were alarming. Mississippi’s prison population soared from 12,292 at the end of the 1995 fiscal year to 31,031 at the end of the 2005 fiscal year. A recent National Conference of State Legislatures report called Principles of Effective State Sentencing and Corrections Policy outlines the broader impact: Mississippi’s state prison population more than doubled and corrections cost increased three-fold following passage of a 1995 truth-in-sentencing law. To deal with swelling prison populations and costs, the Mississippi Legislature twice increased the amount of good-time that low-level offenders were eligible to earn and reinstated parole eligibility for certain nonviolent offenders. In 2008, lawmakers reinstated discretionary parole at 25 percent of the sentence for inmates convicted of nonviolent crimes who have no violent history. Those moves, coupled with a state Parole Board

risk assessment screening process, kept the state from having to build additional prisons at a time of fiscal crisis. The NCSL report indicated that of some 3,100 state offenders paroled during that process, only 121 were returned to prison ñ 116 for parole violations and only five for new crimes. Had the Legislature not been willing to adapt and balance the TIS laws, the current fiscal crunch at all levels of state government would have been even more problematic. The TIS laws and the Legislatureís adaptation of tweaks has also stabilized the state’s Parole Board and made that process far less arbitrary and erratic. The state’s prison system remains an expensive, volatile function of state government. Problems remain, but in terms of reacting in a nimble and progressive manner to needed changes in state sentencing laws and the parole process, the Legislature deserves a tip of the hat from the taxpayers. (Sid Salter is a syndicated columnist. Contact him at 601-507-8004 .

Vote for the president because he’s black? At the 2004 Democratic National Convention in Boston, Sen. Barack Obama said, “...There is not a black America and a white America and Latino America and Asian America -- there is the United States of America.” Those were welcome and commendable words. Unfortunately, they appear to be only words. Since then, Obama has divided us along race and class lines more than any modern president. Some of his strongest, high-profile supporters in the black community are now saying that Obama’s race, alone, should be enough for black voters to vote for his re-election. Krissah Thompson of The Washington Post reports that on “The Tom Joyner Morning Show,” which has an estimated 8 million radio listeners, Joyner, who is black, said, “Stick together, black people.” The show reaches one in four AfricanAmerican adults. Rev. Al Sharpton, who also has a radio show and a gig on MSNBC, admonished blacks who have been critical of the president, “I’m not telling you to shut up. I’m telling you: Don’t make some of us have to speak up.” The attempt at poetry is

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getting tiresome, Al. Why don’t you leave that to Jesse Jackson? Joyner went even further on his blog, writes Cal Thompson: Thomas “Let’s not deal with the Syndicated columnist facts right now,” he said. “Let’s deal with just our blackness and pride -- and loyalty. We have the chance to re-elect the first African-American president, and that’s what we ought to be doing. And I’m not afraid or ashamed to say that as black people, we should do it because he’s a black man.” Try that in football. Never mind that the black quarterback continues to throw interceptions or drop the ball, keep him in the game simply because he’s black. If that happened, he’d be booed until the coach pulled him off the field, and those boos wouldn’t just be coming from whites. In the same week the memorial to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was dedicated in Washington, Joyner and Sharpton are saying that Barack Obama should be

judged not on the content of his character and policies, but rather on the color of his skin. How sad. How racist. If a black president cannot be held accountable for his policies and must receive the votes of AfricanAmericans solely because of his race, then all of the marching for equal rights has been for nothing. The question ought to be this: are African-Americans, indeed, are all Americans, better off than they were when Barack Obama took office? By any objective standard, the answer must be “no.” How do black people expect their circumstances to improve if Obama is elected for another four years? If they conclude they will not, why not vote for someone who can create the conditions under which more of them might get a job, for example? Black unemployment is 16.7 percent, the highest it’s been in 27 years. Sharpton and Joyner don’t have to worry too much about their financial futures. But too many African-Americans remain mired in conditions that have characterized many in their community for de-

World Wide Web: www.dailycorinthian.com To Sound Off: E-mail: email: news@dailycorinthian.com news@dailycorinthian.com advertising@dailycorinthian. Circulation 287-6111 com Classified Adv. 287-6147 Classad@dailycorinthian.com

cades. Why would they want to continue their lifestyles out of “pride” and “loyalty” when the Democratic Party has been disloyal to them and a better way is available? Recent Washington PostABC News polls reveal a decline in the number of blacks with “strongly favorable” views of the president and his efforts to improve the economy. What people like Joyner and Sharpton fear is a loss of a place at the political table, a table that has been set far more elegantly for them than for too many of the African-Americans for whom they claim to speak. What the slide in Obama’s support in the AfricanAmerican community demonstrates is that increasing numbers of black people are beginning to understand they have been played for suckers by the Democratic Party. They are right to feel this way. Their loyalty should not be to a party, but to themselves, their families and their best interests, which lie outside a welfare system that has locked too many of them into dependence and an addiction to a government check. What they need instead is a reality check.

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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, October 23, 2011 • 5A

Community Events

Helping Hands St. James Church of God in Christ, Home and Foreign Mission Center, 1101 Gloster St., Corinth is offering Helping Hands, Inc. Available services include non-perishable baby food, baby diapers and baby accessories. Hours of operation are every Wednesday evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m.; and Friday, Oct. 28 from 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. For more information, call 662-5128261.

the simplest and most effective ways to save energy

Walking tours

CONTINUED FROM 1A

In October Corinth residents and visitors will have an opportunity to journey into the past with a walking tour of Corinth offered by the Corinth Area Convention & Visitors Bureau. On The Civil War Downtown Loop tour, participants will hear stories of the people and events that shaped the history of the small crossroads town that became a strategic objective during the American Civil War. Led by a costumed guide, the tours will begin at the Crossroads Museum, located in the Historic Corinth Depot at 221 North Fillmore Street. A tour will take place on Tuesday, Oct. 25 evening beginning at 5:30 p.m. The tour is free to the public. Tips for the guide and donations to the Crossroads Museum are optional. For more information about either tour or for reservations, contact the CVB office at 800-748-9048 or www. corinthcivilwar.com.

Grisham said they often see homes where the insulation was originally a particular depth but has settled quite a bit and is no longer providing the amount of protection intended. Having additional insulation installed in these areas can make a big difference. One simple and inexpensive improvement is to closely check the weather-stripping around doors and windows. This material often becomes

Dropout prevention The Alcorn School District is presenting a Dropout Prevention Roundtable Discussion at the Alcorn School District Education Center in the board room at 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 25. The district will provide information about policies and procedures that have been implemented over the last four years and would like to solicit input from the community on how things can continue to improve.

AUDITS: Turning down the thermostat is one of

COUNCIL: Literacy council was formed in 1988 CONTINUED FROM 1A

Hopkins said prospective tutors are always welcome to get involved, and a series of tutor workshops is scheduled for Jan. 22, 24 and 26. Participation in training workshops is required to become a tutor. The literacy council is a nonprofit

organization formed in 1988 and governed by a board of directors. It pursues a mission of sponsoring educational programs that help adults and their families acquire the literacy practices and skills they need to function more effectively in their daily lives. The literacy council can be reached at 286-9759 or literacy38834@yahoo.com.

Jericho Sports Ministry at Tate Baptist Church announces open sign ups for the upcoming basketball season. Cost is $35 for each player (includes jersey). Ages are from 4 years to 15 years old. Practices will begin on December 5. Season starts January 7, 2012 lasting 8 weeks. Mandatory player evaluations will be on December 1-2 from 6-8 pm at Tate Baptist Church

Call Tate Baptist Church at 286-2935 or Dr. Mike Weeden’s ofﬁce at 286-8860 for sign-up or more information. Sign-Up deadline is November 30.

brittle and cracked over time and gaps can develop that will let cold air in. Grisham said those whose homes sit on a conventional foundation, instead of a concrete slab, should also check underneath the floor and make sure all heating ducts are still properly connected. He said small animals or other factors can often cause these ducts to become loosened or even disconnected, causing hot air to bleed into the crawlspace instead of making its way to the vents used to heat the interior of

the home. Turning down the thermostat is one of the simplest and most effective ways to save energy. The engineer said studies show for every one degree drop in the thermostat setting, energy usage drops by around 5 percent. If people can live with a slightly cooler home they can save significant money on their power bills. To learn more about how to save energy or to schedule a free energy audit, call ACE at 662-287-4402.

COATS: All coats collected with stay in Alcorn County CONTINUED FROM 1A

boys’ and girls’ coats sizes 2T through 13. All coats should be cleaned. They will collect the coats in the parking lot of BancorpSouth at the corner of U.S. 72 and Harper Road on Saturday, Oct. 29, from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. Larger coat sizes will be collected by the Corinth Leathernecks and given to

the Corinth Salvation Army. If prospective donors are unable to make it to the scheduled collection on Saturday, coats can be dropped off at the Salvation Army at 1209 Highway 72 West. All coats will stay in Alcorn County. The Corinth Marine Corps League is a community-minded group of retired and nonactive Marines.

Information: Call 662287-6979.

All Stadium Seating Birthday Parties Online Tickets Sunday, October 23

TRANSFORMERS: DARK(NON OF THE 3-D)7:20(PG13) THE THREE MUSKETEERS 3-D) MOON (PG13) (non 1:10 4:20 (no pass) 12:00, 12:50, 3:20, 4:10, 7:30, 10:05 PARANORMAL ACTIVITY 3 (R)6:50, 1:25 4:30 7:30 (no pass) THE GREEN LANTERN (non 3D) (PG13) - 10:00 FOOTLOOSE (PG13) 1:15 4:15 7:15 (no pass) BAD TEACHER (R) - 1:20, 4:20, 7:35, 9:40 THE THING (R) 1:35 4:35 7:30 (no pass) MR. POPPER’S PENGUINS (PG) - 12:20, 2:40, 4:55 REAL STEELBOSSES (PG13) 7:10 (no9:45 pass) HORRIBLE (R)1:20 - 1:25,4:10 4:30, 7:25, 1:30 4:50, 4:25 7:25 LARRYDREAM CROWNEHOUSE (PG13) (PG13) - 12:10, 2:30, 7:20, 9:40 COURAGEOUS (PG13) 1:009:50 4:00 7:00 SUPER 8 (PG13) - 7:20, MONEYBALL 1:257:00, 4:209:20 7:10 ZOOKEEPER (PG)(PG13) - 1:10, 4:15, DOLPHIN TALE 3-D)3:00,(PG) CARS 2 (non 3-D) (G) - (NON 12:15, 1:00, 4:00,1:05 6:45,4:00 7:20,7:00 9:15 ABDUCTION (PG13) 1:15 4:10 MONTE CARLO (PG) - 1:05, 4:05, 7:05, 7:20 9:30

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6A • Daily Corinthian

Sunday, October 23, 2011

Teachers work to translate LOLspeak to English BY CHRIS KIEFFER Associated Press

TUPELO — Shannon High School English teacher Victoria Ashby wrote a five-paragraph essay about a book her class had read and asked her 16-year-old daughter to translate it — not into French or Spanish but into “text-message” speak. LOL. The next day, she presented it to her class. After they finished asking if she was serious, the students began translating the passage back into standard English. “It was the greatest experience I ever had,” said Ashby, who teaches English II and integrated writing at Shannon. “They had to fix something I

wrote, and they knew the language, but knew it was inappropriate.” Today’s writing instructors have a special challenge as they teach students an ancient art in a technological age. They must emphasize formal writing to an audience that has become accustomed to breezy, abbreviated text messaging from a young age. They also must teach creativity during an era of accountability when student progress is measured by scores on multiple choice standardized tests. “I think that teaching any content, and particularly teaching language arts, is now harder than it has ever been,” said Kim Patterson, director of

the Mississippi Writing/ Thinking Institute at Mississippi State University. The challenge has been exacerbated by the proliferation of text messaging. Students enter classrooms with a familiarity for communicating in a language that emphasizes abbreviations and downplays grammar. “We have set a precedent that slang and acronyms have no place in our class,” said Pasteia Garth, who teaches seventhgrade English at Nettleton Junior High School. “We don’t let kids get away with ‘LOL.”’ There is a place for text message language, Garth said. But there is also a place for standard English. That was the lesson

Ashby was trying to teach her students with the translation exercise she created last year. “They thought it was the greatest thing that they could write that well,” Ashby said. “That helped their skills and their confidence level.” Distinguishing between the various forms of expression gives educators an opportunity to teach real-life lessons about audience and purpose, said Ellen Shelton. Shelton is the director of the University of Mississippi Writing Project. Like its sister organization, MSU’s Mississippi Writing/Thinking Institute, the writing project works with high school teachers to help them

instruct students on the subject. “Writing is still all about communicating and communicating well, no matter the medium,” Shelton said. Shelton, a former high school teacher, said she has seen students’ writing become more concise as they adjust to platforms like Twitter, which restricts messages to 140 characters. She has also seen many of her former students now keep their own blogs, writing often without realizing they are writers. In fact, teachers have been able to use technology with their instruction. Ashby sometimes uses the classroom projector to have students collaborate

on essays with everyone adding their own part to something displayed on the screen. She also posts a student’s work, without identifying the author, and has classmates edit it. Tools like spell check and grammar check have weakened editing skills, teachers said. Thus, exercises to improve those skills have become important. Robert Cummings, director of the Center for Writing and Rhetoric at the University of Mississippi, uses Wikipedia.org for writing assignments he gives to his university students. The website is an encyclopedia that uses content entirely written by the general public all over the world.

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Woman found guilty of animal cruelty HATTIESBURG — A 52-year-old woman has been found guilty of 11 counts of animal cruelty and ordered to pay $1,100 to the animal shelter where she tied 11 puppies to the fence after hours. A Hattiesburg Municipal Court judge gave Patsy Payton of Bay Springs six months to pay the Southern Pines Animal Shelter, and ordered her to have all her current pets spayed or neutered. The judge suspended an 11-month jail term, Police Lt. Eric Proulx said. Payton allegedly tied the pups to the shelter’s fence July 10 with baling wire and zip ties, WDAM

reported. It said one died trying to free itself, and the other 10 were so seriously injured they had to be euthanized. Shelter manager Lara Hudson called the verdict a mini-victory for abused animals. A state law passed this year changes the rules on how animal cruelty prosecutions for domesticated cats and dogs. Anyone who intentionally tortures, burns, starves or disfigures a dog or cat can be charged with aggravated cruelty. A first offense would remain a misdemeanor, but a second within five years would be a felony.

State giving white shrimp harvest a closer look PASCAGOULA. — Mississippi Department of Marine Resources workers are sampling white shrimp deeper into coastal bays and estuaries than ever before, to see what remains in those nurseries, officials say. They’re hoping to answer questions from shrimpers who say the Mississippi Sound catch has plummeted, Joe Jewell, deputy director of the Office of Marine Fisheries, said. “The fishermen are concerned and the regulatory agencies are concerned. We hear what they (shrimpers) are saying and we’re addressing those concerns,” Jewell said. Jewell said preliminary results found another batch of white shrimp in the bays and estuaries, but they’re running 80 to 100 per pound — smaller than the 68-per-pound minimum for legal harvest. Preliminary results show that there is another batch of white shrimp in those bays and estuar-

ies. Those shrimp are averaging 80 to 100 to the pound, Jewell said. “They’ll need to get a little larger before they get into the Sound to be legal,” Jewell said.

Sentencing set in death of bicyclist JACKSON — A north Mississippi man convicted of being high on morphine when his vehicle struck and killed a Dutch bicyclist on the Natchez Trace Parkway is scheduled for sentencing on Thursday. Wendell Blount’s sentencing comes more than two years after the death of 51-year-old Esther Hageman of Leiden, Netherlands. Hageman was a veteran journalist for one of the Netherlands’ major newspapers, Trouw. Prosecutors say Blount was under the influence of morphine when his SUV struck Hageman on April 22, 2009, near Houston, Miss. Blount, of Calhoun County, was convicted of manslaughter in April 2010, but authorities said he fled house arrest to avoid sentencing. He was captured last October in Baton Rouge, La. Legal wrangling in the case added more delays to the sentencing. Blount faces up 13 years in prison and $250,000 in fines. His sentencing is scheduled to take place in U.S. District Court in Greenville.

Lafayette County to pay off all outstanding bonds OXFORD — The Lafayette County Board of Supervisors is planning to pay off all outstanding bond debt and lower property taxes. The decision was made this past week to spend $10 million of the $30 million gained from the sale of Baptist Memorial HospitalNorth Mississippi to pay off all outstanding bonds for the county. The outstanding total is $10,731,133, according to The Oxford Eagle. With the plan to pay off the bonds, there also was a vote at Tuesday’s meeting to reduce property tax millages. “This is probably the best thing I’ve done in this job,” said Lloyd Oliphant, supervisor and board president. “It truly is.” Bond attorney Bob Wood said the bond payoff will make Lafayette one of the few debt-free counties in Mississippi. The original four bonds were for almost $20 million. However, the county has paid about half since 1996 when the first $5 million bond for road and bridge constriction was taken out.

Nation

7A • Daily Corinthian

Sunday, October 23, 2011

Gadhafi is gone but other U.S. foes remain BY DOUGLAS BIRCH Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Moammar Gadhafi now joins the ranks of dictators, autocrats and other powerful foreign leaders who have battled the United States only to come to a bad end. But after the demise of Libya’s “Brother Leader,” plus Osama bin Laden, Iraq’s Saddam Hussein and Serbia’s Slobodan Milosevic, there is no shortage of other influential heads of state around the world determined to criticize and challenge the U.S., notably in Cuba, Venezuela, North Korea and Iran. These leaders have accused the United States of abusing its status as the world’s sole surviving superpower and de-facto leader

of the West, playing to doubts about U.S. intentions to help cement their authority at home and enhance their prestige abroad. Among the leaders who likely to remain a thorn in the side of the U.S. are: ■ Fidel Castro, who survived CIA assassination plots, the Bay of Pigs invasion and the U.S. economic embargo to excoriate and antagonize the United States from Cuba for more than half a century. Castro, 85, formally resigned as president in February 2008 due to illness but handed the reins to his brother, Raul, and the revolutionary regime survives. CubanU.S. trade is minimal and there are no diplomatic relations between the two countries. The

U.S. accuses the Cuban government of trampling on human rights and silencing dissent, while Havana portrays itself as a victim of U.S. bullying. ■ Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez, a popular left-wing activist and former military officer elected in 1998 who instituted radical changes in economic and social policy, including expanding state control of the oil industry. Chavez has accused Washington of plotting to invade Venezuela, called for containment of the U.S., aligned himself with Cuba and signed major arms deals with Russia to build Venezuela into a regional power. The U.S. likes to portray Venezuela as more of an irritant than an adversary, but that could change

if Chavez hangs onto power and adopts more aggressive policies. ■ Kim Jong Il of North Korea, a Stanlinist-style nation with a 1 million-strong army that has been a thorn in the side of the U.S. since the Korean War. In recent years the U.S. has sought to persuade Kim to give up his small nuclear weapons program, offering economic aid and diplomatic favors as bargaining chips. But the U.S. accuses Kim of repeatedly reneging on promises to disarm while selling weapons expertise abroad. The U.S. and other nations accused Pyongyang last year of torpedoing a South Korean navy ship and shelling a South Korean island. ■ Iran clerical leadership. The theocratic regime in Tehran has

demonstrated little tolerance for dissent and a deep and abiding hostility to Washington since the overthrow of the U.S.-backed regime of the shah of Iran in 1979. President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad’s broadsides against the U.S. and Israel are a regular feature of U.N. General Assembly meetings, but his is just one voice among many in the Iranian government, which Western analysts say consists of a jigsaw puzzle of anti-Western factions. The present conflict with Washington grows out of concerns about Iran’s support for terror groups in the Middle East and attacks against U.S. troops in Iraq and Afghanistan, but mainly focuses on Tehran’s nuclear ambitions.

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8A • Daily Corinthian

SEC results (10) Arkansas 29, Ole Miss 24 (1) LSU 45, (19) Auburn 10 Kentucky 38, Jacksonville St. 14 Vanderbilt 44, Army 21 (2) Alabama 37, Tennessee 6

Local Schedule Thursday, Oct. 27 Football NE @ Copiah-Lincoln, 7 Friday, Oct. 28 Football Shannon @ Corinth, 7 (WXRZ) Holly Springs @ Kossuth, 7 Ripley @ Central, 7 Biggersville @ Coldwater, 7 Belmont @ Booneville, 7 Itawamba @ Tish County, 7 Okolona @ Walnut, 7 McNairy @ Lexington, 7 Saturday, Oct. 29 Soccer Amory Jamboree (G) Corinth-Amory, 10:30 a.m. (B) Corinth-Amory, 11:25 a.m. (G) Corinth-New Albany, 12:20 (B) Corinth-New Albany, 1:10 Friday, Nov. 4 Football Biggersville @ H. W. Byers, 7 Saturday, Nov. 5 Cross Country State Meet @ Clinton Soccer Lewisburg Classic (B) Corinth-Horn Lake, 8 a.m. (G) Corinth-Horn Lake, 9 a.m. (G) Corinth-Center Hill, Noon (B) Corinth-Center Hill, 3 Tuesday, Nov. 8 Soccer Central @ Corinth, 4:30/6:30 Friday, Nov. 11 Soccer Tupelo Tournament Corinth Saturday, Nov. 12 Soccer Tupelo Tournament Corinth Tuesday, Nov. 15 Soccer Corinth @ Senatobia, 5/7

Shorts Basketball Tournament Biggersville High School will have an independent men’s 5-on-5 basketball tournament on Nov. 5 at BHS. There will be a $5 participation fee for each team member and a $2 admission charge for all spectators. Games will begin at 9 a.m. with deadline to enter being Nov. 1. Teams will be accepted Saturday morning but there will be a $10 late fee. Tournament is double elimination and trophy will be presented to winning team. Concessions will be available. All proceeds will benefit Lions basketball team. To enter call Cliff Little 662-665-1486 or Tracy Stafford 662284-6336. “The Blitz” 2011 The 4th annual “Blitz” competition at the Crossroads Arena set to begin at 5 p.m. on Nov. 6. Christian artist Big Daddy Weave, Luminate, and Kerrie Roberts will be in concert with guest speaker Inky Johnson. Admission is free. The “Blitz” 2011 is a friendly competition between our local schools, where we are in search of the best football play in the 2011 season, best cheer and band performances. A donation of $500 and trophies will be given to each school program that wins. Sports Ministry Registration for the Jericho Sports Ministry basketball is under way at Tate Baptist Church. Cost is $35 for each player and includes jersey. Open to ages 4-15 years old. Practices will begin Dec. 5 and season starts Jan. 7, 2012. Season is eight weeks. Mandatory player evaluations will be Dec. 1-2 from 6-8 p.m. at Tate Baptist. For more info call the church 286-2935 or Dr. Mike Weeden 2868860. Winter Bowling Leagues Plaza Lanes will be offering bowling leagues this winter for men and women. Leagues for both will play on Monday and Thursday nights. Ladiesonly leagues will bowl on Tuesday night and Thursday morning. Church Leagues will play on Tuesday nights and only four more spots are available. Youth will bowl Saturdays at 10:30 a.m. For more information call Plaza Lanes at 286-8105.

Sports

Sunday, October 23, 2011

Rebels run out of tricks versus Hogs BY DAVID BRANDT The Associated Press

OXFORD — Houston Nutt had his coaching bag of tricks ready for his former school. It wasn’t quite enough. Mississippi jumped out to an early 17-point lead before watching No. 10 Arkansas roar back for a 29-24 victory on Saturday afternoon at Vaught-Hemingway Stadium. “I wish we were standing here with a win,” Nutt said. “We were close, but it didn’t happen.” Ole Miss took a surprising 17-0 lead by midway through the second quarter, with quarterback Randall Mackey

throwing for a touchdown and rushing for another during the early flourish. But Arkansas (6-1, 2-1 Southeastern Conference) responded with 29 straight points to beat Ole Miss (2-5, 0-4) for the second straight season. The Rebels have now set a program record for SEC futility, losing 10 straight league games. Ole Miss has been in the SEC since 1933. Mackey completed 18 of 30 passes for 219 yards, two touchdowns and one interception in his third career start. Brandon Bolden rushed for 68 yards on 14 carries, but was hobbled after a second-

quarter ankle injury and never looked the same. The Ole Miss offense, which was so impressive in the first half, was equally as anemic after halftime until a late surge. Mackey found Donte Moncrief in the corner of the end zone for a 4-yard touchdown — his second of the game — and the Rebels pulled within 29-24. The onside kick was recovered by Ole Miss tight end Jamal Mosley with 1:21 remaining and the Rebels briefly had life. But Arkansas’ Eric Bennett intercepted an errant pass by Mackey on the second play of the drive and the Razorbacks

were able to run out the clock. Tyler Wilson threw for 232 yards and rushed for two short touchdowns as Arkansas continues its best start in four years under Petrino, staying in the mix in the loaded Western Division that includes LSU and Alabama. Dennis Johnson rushed for 160 yards on 15 carries, including a 52-yard touchdown. Joe Adams caught four passes for 124 yards. The 11:21 a.m. kickoff had the Razorbacks looking a little groggy, but the afternoon brought much better things. Please see HOGS | 9A

Quick Nick

Photo courtesy Michael H. Miller

Corinth High School swept the Class 4A Cross Country Meet at Crossroads Regional Park on Saturday behind strong finishes from Nick Thompson and Holley Marshall. Thompson (center) took the overall boys individual title with an 18:13 while Marshall came in third in the women’s event with a 17:07. Corinth bested Lafayette County, Amory, Itawamba and Tishomingo County. The Warriors and Lady Warriors next meet will be at the Mississippi High School Activities Association’s (MHSAA) Class 4A State Cross Country meet at Choctaw Trails on the campus of Mississippi College in Clinton Saturday, Nov. 5.

No. 1 LSU beats Auburn in Death Valley BY BRETT MARTEL The Associated Press

BATON ROUGE, La. — It didn’t matter who was throwing the ball to Rueben Randle, it didn’t matter who was covering him, and it certainly didn’t matter that LSU was missing three key players. Randle caught a 42-yard scoring pass from Jordan Jefferson and a 46-yard touchdown pass from Jarrett Lee, and No. 1 LSU once again overcame off-the-field distractions in style with a 45-10

victory over 19th-ranked Auburn on Saturday. LSU was without star cornerback Tyrann Mathieu, leading rusher Spencer Ware and defensive back Tharold Simon — all suspended one game for violating the team’s drug policy. Yet LSU continued to make team history with its eighth double-digit win in as many games this season, a streak that started with a seasonopening triumph over Oregon without the then-suspended

Jefferson and receiver Russell Shepard. Off next week, LSU (8-0, 5-0 SEC) will be unbeaten entering its showdown at No. 2 Alabama on Nov. 5. The Crimson Tide were playing at home Saturday night against struggling Tennessee. The beneficiary of Ware’s absence was freshman Kenny Hilliard, who scored the first two touchdowns of his career while rushing for 65 yards on only 10 carries.

Randle finished with five receptions for 106 yards. Lee was 14 of 20 for 165 yards and two touchdowns, while Jefferson completed two of three passes for 54 yards. With Michael Ford leading the way (12 rushes, 82 yards), LSU gained 174 yards on the ground. Even without two key defensive backs, LSU held Auburn first-time starter Clint Moseley to 145 yards passing Please see LSU | 9A

Williams sparks UK Miami easily tops with productive day No. 20 Georgia Tech The Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Ky. — Kentucky running back CoShik Williams said he knew he’d have a chance to prove himself at some point in his junior season. The third-stringer got that chance Saturday, and he didn’t waste it. He ran for 148 yards and led Kentucky’s most productive offensive day of the season in a 38-14 win over Jacksonville State. The Wildcats (3-4) were able to break out after a bye week, earning a season-best 445 yards of total offense and 340 yards on the ground despite missing their two primary tailbacks. With injuries in the backfield, Williams took up the slack as the primary ball carrier after sophomore Raymond Sanders left in the first quarter with an ankle injury. Williams, a junior, finished

with 22 carries. Freshman Josh Clemons, the Wildcats’ leading rusher on the season, had already been ruled out for the season with a knee injury. “I really think all of our hard work over the past two weeks is what did it for me,” said Williams, whose previous career best was 95 yards rushing against Charleston Southern last season. “We totally redid our mentality of how we practiced. That let me and everyone else just go out there and play well and play focused.” After the game, Kentucky coach Joker Phillips emphasized how badly his team needed a win Saturday. The Wildcats had lost four games in a row and dropped all the way to 118th out of 120 FBS teams in total offense, earnPlease see UK | 9A

BY TIM REYNOLDS The Associated Press

MIAMI — Before every game, Miami safety JoJo Nicholas reaches into his gym bag and pulls out a blanket, then rubs it on his hands while saying a quick prayer. He prays to his son, who died a few weeks ago after being prematurely born. It’s these moments that make him savor days like Saturday so much more. Nicholas recovered a fumbled punt for a touchdown plus added an interception, Lamar Miller ran for 93 yards and a score and Miami’s banged-up defense was dominant as the Hurricanes topped No. 20 Georgia Tech 24-7 on Saturday — holding the high-octane Yellow Jackets more than 300 yards and nearly 36 points below their season averages entering the game.

“The first thought that came to my mind was my son,” Nicholas said. “I’ve always appreciated football, and then you learn to appreciate it even more, because life is never guaranteed.” Mike James also had a touchdown run for Miami (43, 2-2 Atlantic Coast Conference), which won consecutive games for the first time this season and has now beaten Georgia Tech three straight times by a combined score of 92-34. “Everybody talks about the ACC race or this and that,” Miami coach Al Golden said. “I’m trying to teach them the process. The process, when it takes traction, is what allows you to win multiple games in a row. That’s it.” Georgia Tech (6-2, 3-2) came into Saturday averaging Please see MIAMI | 9A

Scoreboard

Sunday, October 23, 2011

HOGS: Rebels

BASEBALL

restore confidence CONTINUED FROM 8A

“Certainly we didn’t want to start that way, but we kept competing,” Petrino said. “We found a way to win and I’m happy with how we responded.” Nutt fell to 2-2 against the program he coached for 10 seasons before coming to Oxford. Nutt said he was proud of how his players fought, but the Razorbacks’ 19-0 edge in the third quarter proved too much to overcome. “I’d like to have that third quarter back,” Nutt said. “There were two series on offense and two series on defense where we just didn’t do anything.” The Razorbacks’ league-leading passing offense was never at its best, but Wilson was effective when it mattered. He completed 13 of 28 passes and didn’t throw an interception. Arkansas had 310 total yards in the second half. “If you watch it on TV, you know how (the game) went,” Ole Miss cornerback Charles Sawyer said. “We had a couple of plays that got away from us and we didn’t finish.” The Rebels had been crushed the previous week in a 52-7 loss to No. 2 Alabama and had lost three conference games by a combined score of 109-27.

LSU: Deep defense pressures Auburn CONTINUED FROM 8A

sacked him six times and intercepted him once. If anyone questioned how deep LSU could really be at defensive back, it was none other than Mathieu’s replacement, Ron Brooks, who made the interception and returned it 28 yards for a score that made it 42-3 only half way through the third quarter. Shortly after Brooks scored, the message: “I see you Ron baby!!! THATS WHAT WE DO ...” appeared on Mathieu’s Twitter page. Auburn (5-3, 3-2) was held to 87 yards rushing, led by Michael Dyer’s 60 yards. All season, LSU has appeared increasingly galvanized by each potential pitfall and coach Les Miles even mentioned several weeks ago that adversity seems to strengthen his tight-knit team’s resolve. It’s getting pretty hard to argue with that, considering LSU responded to its latest crisis with the most lopsided victory by either team in the 46-game history of the series. It was Auburn’s worst loss since a 51-10 demolition at the hands of then-No. 1 Florida in 1996. Wearing special edition uniforms, LSU defenders and coverage teams swarmed to the ball like blazing streaks of white, delivering crushing hits that provoked collective gasps from the Death Valley crowd. One such hit was delivered by safety Eric Reid, who jarred the ball from kickoff returner Tre Mason. LSU’s Tahj Jones found the football while losing his helmet, rising in celebration with his dreadlocks aflutter.

One generation will commend your works to another. - Psalm 145:4

Postseason schedule WORLD SERIES (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) All games televised by Fox St. Louis 2, Texas 1 Wednesday: St. Louis 3, Texas 2 Thursday: Texas 2, St. Louis 1 Saturday: St. Louis 16, Texas 7 Sunday: St. Louis (Jackson 12-9) at Texas (Holland 16-5), 7:05 p.m. Monday: St. Louis at Texas, 7:05 p.m. x-Wednesday, Oct. 26: Texas at St. Louis, 7:05 p.m. x-Thursday, Oct. 27: Texas at St. Louis, 7:05 p.m.

PRO FOOTBALL NFL standings, schedule AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF New England 5 1 0 .833 185 Buffalo 4 2 0 .667 188 N.Y. Jets 3 3 0 .500 145 Miami 0 5 0 .000 75 South W L T Pct PF Tennessee 3 2 0 .600 105 Houston 3 3 0 .500 141 Jacksonville 1 5 0 .167 72 Indianapolis 0 6 0 .000 104 North W L T Pct PF Baltimore 4 1 0 .800 148 Cincinnati 4 2 0 .667 137 Pittsburgh 4 2 0 .667 119 Cleveland 2 3 0 .400 91 West W L T Pct PF San Diego 4 1 0 .800 120 Oakland 4 2 0 .667 160 Kansas City 2 3 0 .400 77 Denver 1 4 0 .200 105 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF N.Y. Giants 4 2 0 .667 154 Washington 3 2 0 .600 96 Dallas 2 3 0 .400 115 Philadelphia 2 4 0 .333 145 South W L T Pct PF Tampa Bay 4 2 0 .667 113 New Orleans 4 2 0 .667 177 Atlanta 3 3 0 .500 135 Carolina 1 5 0 .167 133 North W L T Pct PF Green Bay 6 0 0 1.000 197 Detroit 5 1 0 .833 178 Chicago 3 3 0 .500 146 Minnesota 1 5 0 .167 121 West W L T Pct PF San Francisco 5 1 0 .833 167 Seattle 2 3 0 .400 94 Arizona 1 4 0 .200 96 St. Louis 0 5 0 .000 49 ––– Today Houston at Tennessee, Noon Washington at Carolina, Noon San Diego at N.Y. Jets, Noon Seattle at Cleveland, Noon Denver at Miami, Noon

PA 135 147 131 128 PA 94 124 132 163 PA 71 111 102 117 PA 109 150 150 140 PA 147 83 121 145 PA 145 151 147 163 PA 114 114 132 145 PA 97 122 121 137

Atlanta at Detroit, Noon Chicago vs. Tampa Bay at London, Noon Kansas City at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. Pittsburgh at Arizona, 4:05 p.m. St. Louis at Dallas, 4:15 p.m. Green Bay at Minnesota, 4:15 p.m. Indianapolis at New Orleans, 8:20 p.m. Open: Buffalo, Cincinnati, N.Y. Giants, New England, Philadelphia, San Francisco Monday Baltimore at Jacksonville, 8:30 p.m.

TELEVISION Sunday’s schedule Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts: AUTO RACING 1 p.m. — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Good Sam Club 500, at Talladega, Ala. (ESPN) GOLF 6:30 a.m. — European PGA Tour, Castello Masters, final round, at Castellon, Spain (TGC) 1 p.m. — PGA Tour, Children’s Miracle Network Classic, final round, at Lake Buena Vista, Fla. (TGC) 4 p.m. — Nationwide Tour, Jacksonville Open, final round, at Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. (same-day tape, TGC) 6:30 p.m. — LPGA, Taiwan Championship, final round, at Yang Mei, Taiwan (same-day tape, TGC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 8 p.m. FOX — World Series, game 4, St. Louis at Texas NFL FOOTBALL Noon — Regional coverage (CBS) Noon — Regional coverage, doubleheader (FOX) 3 p.m. — Regional coverage (CBS) 3:15 p.m. — Regional coverage, doubleheader game (FOX) 7 p.m.— Indianapolis at New Orleans (NBC) PAN AMERICAN GAMES 8 p.m. — Women’s basketball, United States vs. Mexico, at Guadalajara, Mexico (ESPN2)

AUTO RACING Sprint: Good Sam Club 500 Lineup After Saturday qualifying; race Sunday at Talladega Superspeedway, Talladega, Ala. Lap length: 2.66 miles (Car number in parentheses) 1. (5) Mark Martin, Chevrolet, 181.367 mph. 2. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 181.36. 3. (33) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet, 181.243. 4. (21) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 181.011. 5. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 180.918. 6. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 180.905. 7. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 180.655. 8. (6) David Ragan, Ford, 180.608. 9. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 180.21. 10. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet,

180.203. 11. (17) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 180.196. 12. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 180.108. 13. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 180.047. 14. (22) Kurt Busch, Dodge, 179.97. 15. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 179.875. 16. (2) Brad Keselowski, Dodge, 179.831. 17. (38) Travis Kvapil, Ford, 179.831. 18. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 179.784. 19. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 179.736. 20. (97) Kevin Conway, Toyota, 179.693. 21. (47) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 179.672. 22. (78) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 179.645. 23. (15) Michael Waltrip, Toyota, 179.629. 24. (43) A J Allmendinger, Ford, 179.602. 25. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 179.602. 26. (4) Kasey Kahne, Toyota, 179.575. 27. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 179.42. 28. (55) J.J. Yeley, Ford, 179.349. 29. (66) Michael McDowell, Toyota, 179.346. 30. (83) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 179.054. 31. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 178.944. 32. (32) Terry Labonte, Ford, 178.897. 33. (71) Andy Lally, Ford, 178.884. 34. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 178.78. 35. (20) Joey Logano, Toyota, 178.773. 36. (00) David Reutimann, Toyota, 178.673. 37. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 178.67. 38. (51) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 178.603. 39. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 178.52. 40. (34) David Gilliland, Ford, 178.427. 41. (36) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, owner points. 42. (13) Casey Mears, Toyota, owner pointsts. 43. (7) Robby Gordon, Dodge, 178.567. Failed to Qualify 44. (35) Geoffrey Bodine, Chevrolet, 178.533. 45. (46) Scott Speed, Ford, 177.478. 46. (77) T.J. Bell, Ford, 177.071. 47. (37) Josh Wise, Ford, 177.055.

GOLF PGA: Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals Classic Scores Saturday at Magnolia Golf Course, p-7,010 yards, par 72, Palm Golf Course. m-7,516 yards, Par 72, Magnolia Golf Course. Lake Buena Vista, Fla. Purse: $4.7 million. Yardage: 7,010; Par: 72

Daily Corinthian • 9A

Third Round K Chappell 70m-66p-66m—202-14 J Leonard 69m-63p-70m—202-14 Bio Kim 67p-65m-71m—203-13 Nick O’Hern 68m-66p-70m—204-12 H Stenson 68m-64p-72m—204-12 Billy Mayfair 68p-70m-67m—205-11 Kevin Kisner 69m-69p-67m—205-11 T. Pernice, Jr. 68p-69m-68m—205-11 S. Kang 68p-71m-67m—206-10 S. Bowditch 67m-71p-68m—206-10 T. Immelman 72p-68m-66m—206-10 Fabian Gomez73m-67p-66m—206-10 W. Simpson 68p-69m-69m—206-10 S. Gutschewski67p-71m-69m—207-9 Luke Donald 66p-71m-70m—207 -9 Michael Bradley72m-69p-66m—207-9 Will Strickler 69p-69m-70m—208 -8 Greg Chalmers70m-68p-70m—208-8 Scott Stallings66p-72m-70m—208 -8 John Rollins 71m-67p-70m—208 -8 Chris DiMarco70m-68p-70m—208 -8 David Hearn 71p-67m-70m—208 -8 A. Rocha 69m-69p-70m—208 -8 Carl Paulson 70p-68m-70m—208 -8 Derek Lamely 66m-71p-71m—208 -8 Gary Woodland66p-69m-73m—208-8 Brandt Jobe 69m-67p-72m—208 -8 Michael Allen 69m-66p-73m—208 -8 M. Bettencourt68m-67p-73m—208-8 Ryan Palmer 75m-64p-70m—209 -7 John Senden 70p-70m-69m—209 -7 Nathan Green66p-71m-72m—209 -7 Troy Merritt 68p-70m-71m—209 -7 Kris Blanks 67m-69p-73m—209 -7 James Driscoll66p-70m-73m—209 -7 Ryuji Imada 71m-70p-69m—210 -6 Briny Baird 73m-68p-69m—210 -6 Tom Lehman 72m-69p-69m—210 -6 Spencer Levin69p-70m-72m—211 -5 Woody Austin 68m-71p-72m—211 -5 Tim Herron 75m-65p-71m—211 -5 Charlie Wi 70m-70p-71m—211 -5 Jason Bohn 70m-70p-71m—211 -5 Kent Jones 72m-69p-70m—211 -5 Marc Turnesa 70p-71m-70m—211 -5 Heath Slocum69p-72m-70m—211 -5 A. Gonzales 70p-71m-70m—211 -5 Ben Martin 67p-74m-70m—211 -5 Joe Durant 70m-69p-73m—212 -4 Arjun Atwal 66p-72m-74m—212 -4 Bobby Gates 69p-69m-74m—212 -4 Jarrod Lyle 68p-72m-72m—212 -4 William McGirt67p-69m-76m—212 -4

COLLEGE FOOTBALL EAST Albany (NY) 63, CCSU 35 Brown 35, Cornell 24 Dartmouth 37, Columbia 0 Delaware Valley 54, King’s (Pa.) 13 Duquesne 37, Wagner 21 East Carolina 38, Navy 35 Georgetown 40, Colgate 17 Harvard 56, Princeton 39 Holy Cross 16, Bucknell 13 Lafayette 45, Fordham 24 Monmouth (NJ) 31, Sacred Heart 17 N. Illinois 31, Buffalo 30 New Hampshire 27, UMass 21 Old Dominion 37, Villanova 14 Penn 37, Yale 25 Rhode Island 38, Delaware 34 Widener 57, Lebanon Valley 33 SOUTH Alabama 37, Tennessee 6 Alcorn St. 58, Concordia-Selma 16 Appalachian St. 35, Samford 17 Arkansas 29, Mississippi 24 Centre 28, Sewanee 14 Chattanooga 42, Elon 18

Cincinnati 37, South Florida 34 Clemson 59, North Carolina 38 Cumberland (Tenn.) 36, Bethel (Tenn.) 34 Dayton 30, Morehead St. 28 E. Kentucky 33, Tennessee St. 22 Florida A&M 27, SC State 24 Florida St. 41, Maryland 16 Furman 26, Wofford 21 Gardner-Webb 26, Coastal Carolina 24 Georgetown (Ky.) 65, WVU Tech 0 Georgia Southern 48, Presbyterian 14 Georgia St. 27, South Alabama 20, 2OT Grambling St. 30, MVSU 24, OT Howard 35, NC A&T 28, OT Jacksonville 56, Davidson 13 Kentucky 38, Jacksonville St. 14 Kentucky St. 20, Tuskegee 0 LSU 45, Auburn 10 Liberty 38, Charleston Southern 16 Lindsey Wilson 37, Kentucky Christian 24 Maine 23, Richmond 22 Memphis 33, Tulane 17 Miami 24, Georgia Tech 7 NC State 28, Virginia 14 Newberry 42, Tusculum 41 Sam Houston St. 38, McNeese St. 14 St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 31, Kentucky Wesleyan 21 Stephen F. Austin 57, Nicholls St. 21 The Citadel 35, W. Carolina 7 Towson 38, William & Mary 27 UNC-Pembroke 42, Carson-Newman 14 Vanderbilt 44, Army 21 Virginia Tech 30, Boston College 14 W. Kentucky 42, Louisiana-Lafayette 23 Wake Forest 24, Duke 23 Wingate 51, Catawba 41 MIDWEST Ball St. 31, Cent. Michigan 27 Bowling Green 13, Temple 10 Cal Poly 23, North Dakota 19 E. Michigan 14, W. Michigan 10 Illinois St. 17, Indiana St. 14 Iowa 45, Indiana 24 Kansas St. 59, Kansas 21 Missouri St. 31, W. Illinois 17 N. Dakota St. 38, S. Dakota St. 14 N. Iowa 17, S. Illinois 10 Nebraska 41, Minnesota 14 Ohio 37, Akron 20 Oklahoma St. 45, Missouri 24 Penn St. 34, Northwestern 24 Purdue 21, Illinois 14 SE Missouri 17, Austin Peay 13 South Dakota 27, UC Davis 24 Texas A&M 33, Iowa St. 17 Toledo 49, Miami (Ohio) 28 UT-Martin 24, E. Illinois 23 Youngstown St. 49, St. Francis (Pa.) 23 SOUTHWEST Cent. Arkansas 38, Lamar 24 Houston 63, Marshall 28 North Texas 38, Louisiana-Monroe 21 TCU 69, New Mexico 0 Texas Southern 42, Central St., Ohio 11 Tulsa 38, Rice 20 FAR WEST BYU 56, Idaho St. 3 Boise St. 37, Air Force 26 California 34, Utah 10 Montana 28, N. Arizona 24 Montana St. 31, N. Colorado 21 Nevada 45, Fresno St. 38 Oregon 45, Colorado 2 S. Utah 35, Weber St. 28

Big third period sends Clemson past Tar Heels The Associated Press

CLEMSON, S.C. — Giovani Bernard kept watching the deficit grow and knew there was little he or his North Carolina teammates on offense could do about it. The Tar Heels ran just 10 plays in the third quarter and watched as No. 8 Clemson’s lead grew from a touchdown at the break to 35 points at the end of the period. The Tigers (8-0, 5-0 Atlantic Coast Conference) went on to a 59-38 victory on Saturday. “It was definitely tough

watching,” Bernard, the Tar Heels’ tailback, said. “It was hard not being out there, not being able to help our team. The offense was just sitting on the sideline just worried about the score, seeing it go up.” North Carolina (5-3, 1-3) appeared to gain the momentum on the high-flying Tigers. The Tar Heels’ defense had stopped a Clemson drive at the end of the second quarter, then forced a three-and-out to start the second half. That’s when things fell apart for North Carolina.

MIAMI: Defense stops Yellow Jackets CONTINUED FROM 8A

517 yards of offense. The Yellow Jackets got only 211 on Saturday, their lowest total since a loss to Iowa in the Orange Bowl after the 2009 season. In its last 35 games, Georgia Tech has rushed for less than 200 yards only three times, all at Sun Life Stadium — 95 at Miami in 2009, 143 in the Orange Bowl and 134 in this one. “It’s frustrating every time

you lose,” said Georgia Tech quarterback Tevin Washington, who threw for 63 yards and ran for 36 more — a teambest. Washington threw right to Nicholas on the Yellow Jackets’ first offensive snap of the game, a mistake that set Miami up at the Georgia Tech 46. It was doubly costly for the Yellow Jackets, with center Jay Finch going down with what appeared to be a knee injury.

Clemson’s surge began with quarterback Tajh Boyd’s 1-yard scoring run. North Carolina’s Charles Brown fumbled the kickoff return and the Tigers scored 9 second later to move in front 38-17. T.J. Thorpe gave the Tar Heels some hope with a 100yard kickoff return moments later — it was the school’s second touchdown return that long. But that’s as close as the Tar Heels would get. Sammy Watkins added a 42yard TD catch and tight end Dwayne Allen had a 9-yard

scoring grab on Clemson’s next two series. The quarter ended when Bryn Renner was sacked and fumbled, Clemson defensive end Kourtnei Brown scooping it up for his second touchdown of the game. “We were really taken aback” by the quarter, Thorpe said. The Tigers again put on an offensive display with 450 yards as Boyd matched Cullen Harper’s 2007 mark with five touchdown passes. Brown’s game was a reminder of the great 1981 defense.

UK: Win helps erase Wildcats’ errors CONTINUED FROM 8A

ing just 229 yards per game. Some areas of the team’s game did not improve, Phillips said. Kentucky still had two turnovers, gave up a 99yard kickoff return touchdown early in the fourth quarter and the wide receivers had a few drops. But Phillips was not about to complain. “I mean, we were trying to

play this as the second season,” Phillips said. “We had two seasons; we were 2-4 in the first season, and we got to take one game at a time in this second season. We’re 1-0. We’ve got to go to work tomorrow. We’ve got to get to 2-0.” Kentucky struggled to move the ball on the Gamecocks in the first quarter. The Wildcats’ first three possessions saw just one first down and ended with two punts and a lost fumble.

40 Days of Family FOCUS

October 9th-November 17th

We invite you to join in “Strengthening Our Families”... Task Force Effort of the Commission on the Future of Alcorn County The Churches of Alcorn County Uniting for the Biblical Teaching on Marriage & Family First United Methodist Church, Corinth - Prentiss Gordon, pastor St. Mark Baptist Church, Corinth – Kim Ratliff, pastor Saint James Catholic Church, Corinth – Father Richard Smith Trinity Presbyterian Church, Corinth – Randy Rhea, pastor First Presbyterian Church, Corinth – Don Elliott, pastor Crosswind Ministries, Corinth – Bobby Capps, director Greater Life United Pentecostal Church, Corinth – Don Clenney, pastor Gospel Tabernacle, Corinth – Josh Hodum, pastor New Hope Presbyterian Church, Biggersville – Nick Phillips, pastor Ridgecrest Baptist Church, Corinth – Floyd Lamb, pastor Covenant Presbyterian Church, Corinth Mills Community Baptist Church, Rienzi – Donny Davis, pastor Tishomingo Chapel Baptist Church, Corinth – Bruce Ingram, pastor Holly Baptist Church, Corinth – John Boler, pastor Calvary Baptist Church, Corinth – Scott Brady, pastor East Corinth Baptist Church, Corinth – Ralph Culp, pastor Tate Baptist Church, Corinth – Mickey Trammel, pastor Kemps Chapel Baptist Church – Tim Dillingham, pastor Danville Baptist Church, Corinth – Dale Chism, pastor West Corinth Baptist Church, Corinth – Seth Kirkland, pastor Oakland Baptist Church, Corinth – Randy Bostick, pastor Wheeler Grove Baptist Church, Corinth – Kara Blackard, pastor Hopewell / Indian Springs UMC, Corinth – Rick Wells, pastor

Alcorn M.B. Church, Corinth – Larry Gillard, pastor Greater Life United Church, Corinth Iuka First Baptist Church, Iuka – Corlee Shelton, pastor Mason Saint Luke Baptist Church, Corinth Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, Corinth – Lamar Walker, pastor Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, Corinth St. Rest M.B. Church, Guys, TN – O. J. Salters, pastor Rienzi Baptist Church, Rienzi – Titus Tyer, pastor Marantha Baptist Church, Corinth – Scotty Wood, pastor West Corinth Tabernacle, Corinth – Merl Dixon, pastor Central UPC, Corinth – Terry Harmon, pastor Burnsville UPC, Glen – Jimmy Rich, pastor Jesus Name Community Church, Walnut – Gary Porterfield, pastor God’s Church, Biggersville – David Mills, pastor Mt. Moriah United Methodist, Corinth – Jonathan Parker, pastor Greater Life United Baptist, Corinth – Lindon Ricks, pastor Church of the Crossroads, Corinth – Nelson Hight, pastor Mt. Olive Church of God, Booneville – Don Boren, pastor Gaines Chapel United Methodist, Corinth – Tony Pounders, pastor Shiloh Baptist Church, Corinth – Philip Caples, pastor Alcorn Baptist Association, Corinth – Kenny Digby Brush Creek Baptist Church, Corinth – Carrol Talley, pastor New Mission Baptist Church, Glen – Bill Chelmowski, pastor

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Outdoors

10A • Daily Corinthian

Sunday, October 23, 2011

Don’t forget about giving fall fishing a little time Hunting seasons are opening one right after the other, with the most recent being rabbit season which opened on Oct. 15 and runs through Feb. 28 in Mississippi. The Tennessee rabbit season opens on Nov. 5 and goes through Feb. 29. Nonetheless, there’s another popular sport that should not be put on hold until next spring. Autumn is a great time to be a fisherman, especially if you like fishing for crappie and bass. When you catch one out of a spot, you’re bound to catch another. These highly sought after fish tend to run in schools and go on a feeding rampage before the bitterness of winter

sets in. And usually the size of the fish caught out of a location will mirror the David next. Green The same baits and Columnist tactics used this time of year will work for the most part regardless of whether the place being fished is a small lake or a large reservoir. The main thing is locating the fish. Remember where you had a productive outing last spring? Maybe it was a shallow bay, rip- rap on the edge of deeper water, certain points or the

“Admittedly, I don’t fish as much in the fall as I once did, but last year on the day before the opening of the first modern gun season for deer, another fellow and I went to Pickwick and caught several nice bass and crappies.” David Green Outdoors columnist mouth of a cove. You can count on these fish to be in the same general locations as the weather cools and the baitfish move inward. In fishing for bass during the fall of the year, I wouldn’t go to the lake without taking along some crank-baits, spinner-baits,

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and top-water lures. Others will produce at a given time, but I would put my money on these three any day of the week. Though I rarely tie one on during the summer months, a medium depth running crank-bait is my number one choice, pref-

erably a mostly white or shad colored Bandit bait. That’s not to say more shallow running baits won’t trigger strikes when bass are feeding on baitfish on or near the water’s surface. Admittedly, I don’t fish as much in the fall as I once did, but last year on the day before the opening of the first modern gun season for deer, another fellow and I went to Pickwick and caught several nice bass and crappies. The bass were caught off of points with the crankbaits I just mentioned and the crappies were caught from around semi-shallow structures, mainly boathouses or something similar.

All of the crappie except for one was black crappie and none weighed less than one-and-a-quarter pounds. Pickwick’s population of black crappie is at its highest point ever, and for some reason or another they love to stack up against boathouses and other similar shallow water structures. Want to get away from it all or take a break from hunting, then think about giving fall fishing a try. The lakes are less crowded, plus the odds are good you’ll have a productive outing. (Alcorn County resident David Green is an avid hunter and fisherman and outdoors columnist for the Daily Corinthian.)

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Daily Corinthian â&#x20AC;˘ Sunday, October 23, 2011 â&#x20AC;˘ 11A

Business

THE WEEK IN REVIEW WEEKLY DOW JONES Dow Jones industrials

-247.49 180.05 -72.43

Close: 11,808.79 1-week change: 164.30 (1.4%)

MON

13,000

TUES

WED

37.16 267.01

THUR

FRI

12,000

11,000

10,000

Bransons, space tourists anxious for maiden flight BY SUSAN MONTOYA BRYAN Associated Press

WEEKLY STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS NYSE

AMEX

NASDAQ

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

Last Chg %Chg

Name

ElPasoCp CashStr g AtlasEngy GlobPtrs ZaleCp Danaos SemGrp wt KosmosE n KodiakO g iP LXR1K

24.99+5.40 9.50+2.02 23.88+4.90 18.96+3.78 3.71 +.70 3.96 +.73 5.91+1.06 15.31+2.66 6.32+1.03 56.11+8.92

Electrmed 4.31 +.80 +22.8 TriangPet 5.00 +.87 +21.1 XPO Log rs 10.65+1.59 +17.5 WstC&G gs 2.05 +.30 +17.1 TravelCtrs 4.45 +.64 +16.8 Engex 2.32 +.28 +13.7 VoyagerOG 2.57 +.29 +12.7 PernixTh 11.05+1.18 +12.0 MexcoEn 6.86 +.73 +11.9 Protalix 5.39 +.57 +11.8

+27.6 +27.0 +25.8 +24.9 +23.3 +22.6 +21.9 +21.0 +19.5 +18.9

Last Chg %Chg

Name

Last Chg %Chg

AnadysP h 3.68+2.64 +253.4 FstSecur rs 3.47+1.33 +62.1 CantbryPk 11.21+3.20 +40.0 PizzaInn 4.90+1.40 +40.0 Halozyme 8.22+2.13 +35.0 SelCmfrt 21.57+5.35 +33.0 HorizPh n 7.25+1.77 +32.3 Trunkbw n 2.62 +.63 +31.7 PureCycle 2.49 +.59 +31.1 SeagateT 15.42+3.62 +30.7

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

Name

Last Chg %Chg

Name

Last Chg %Chg

BkIreld rs Agnico g BiP GCrb Calix Jaguar g AMR Cp 39 Hospira DemMda n Checkpnt CIBER

5.70-2.60 -31.3 43.84-15.43 -26.0 12.00-4.13 -25.6 6.82-2.23 -24.6 4.07-1.33 -24.6 12.02-3.87 -24.4 29.39-8.68 -22.8 6.14-1.43 -18.9 11.96-2.77 -18.8 3.15 -.71 -18.4

Quepasa 2.96 -.64 -17.8 GoldRsv g 2.02 -.39 -16.2 GtPanSilv g 2.11 -.37 -14.9 PitWVa 12.65-2.22 -14.9 GoldenMin 7.62-1.31 -14.7 Nevsun g 4.67 -.80 -14.6 QuestRM g 2.75 -.47 -14.6 Medgenic n 4.00 -.63 -13.6 TrioTch 2.61 -.38 -12.7 FullHseR 2.44 -.34 -12.2

Crocs EssexRent PorterBcp Polycom s AcmePkt GreenMtC Iridium un Cirrus NVE Corp support.cm

15.25-11.72 -43.5 2.13 -.86 -28.8 2.03 -.77 -27.5 16.51-6.12 -27.0 30.37-10.88 -26.4 67.85-24.24 -26.3 6.90-1.80 -20.7 14.54-3.78 -20.6 55.20-13.65 -19.8 2.06 -.51 -19.8

Last Chg %Chg

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

Vol (00) Last Chg

BkofAm 14270313 6.46 +.27 S&P500ETF11365631123.97 +1.40 SPDR Fncl 6724890 13.13 +.53 DrxFnBull 3943182 13.67 +1.24 iShR2K 3471973 71.13 -.01 Citigrp rs 3458792 30.30 +1.90 FordM 3349892 12.26 +.70 iShEMkts 3265213 38.86 -.74 GenElec 3264627 16.31 -.29 WellsFargo 2660125 26.31 -.36

Name

Vol (00) Last Chg

NwGold g Rentech NovaGld g GoldStr g NthgtM g CheniereEn VantageDrl DenisnM g GtPanSilv g NA Pall g

217988 196726 154279 146670 129032 111770 104806 83116 77550 69681

11.17 1.22 7.54 2.06 3.28 6.03 1.30 1.38 2.11 2.90

Name

-.53 +.09 +.13 -.20 -.43 +.29 +.02 +.14 -.37 +.13

Vol (00) Last Chg

Intel 4777303 PwShs QQQ 3462681 Microsoft 2836663 SiriusXM 2778547 Cisco 1995854 Yahoo 1737635 Dell Inc 1593619 MicronT 1418283 Oracle 1374097 HuntBnk 1373893

24.03 57.30 27.16 1.78 17.38 16.12 15.24 5.46 32.12 4.90

+.53 -.88 -.11 -.03 -.17 +.21 -1.38 -.24 +.27 -.33

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Last

Wk Wk YTD Chg %Chg%Chg

Name

Div

AFLAC AT&T Inc Alcoa AlliantTch Aon Corp Apple Inc BP PLC BcpSouth BkofAm Bar iPVix rs Bemis BostonSci Caterpillar Checkpnt Chevron Cisco Citigrp rs CocaCola Comcast Deere Dell Inc DrSCBr rs DirFnBr rs DrxFnBull DirxSCBull Dover DowChm EMC Cp ElPasoCp EnPro ExxonMbl FstHorizon FordM FrkUnv FredsInc FMCG s GenElec Goodrich Hallibrtn HuntBnk iShChina25 iShEMkts iShR2K

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

1.20 42.72 +1.42 +3.4 -24.3 1.72 29.13 -.04 -0.1 -.9 .12 10.23 -.03 -0.3 -33.5 .80 59.19 +1.43 +2.5 -20.5 .60 49.33 +4.21 +9.3 +7.2 ... 392.87-29.13 -6.9 +21.8 1.68 42.35 +2.47 +6.2 -4.1 .04 10.65 +.34 +3.3 -33.2 .04 6.46 +.27 +4.4 -51.6 ... 43.79 +3.33 +8.2 +16.4 .96 31.58 +.61 +2.0 -3.3 ... 5.39 -.30 -5.3 -28.8 1.84 87.39 +3.76 +4.5 -6.7 ... 11.96 -2.77 -18.8 -41.8 3.12 105.53 +5.06 +5.0 +15.6 .24 17.38 -.17 -1.0 -14.1 .04 30.30 +1.90 +6.7 -35.9 1.88 68.19 +.34 +0.5 +3.7 .45 24.33 +.39 +1.6 +11.2 1.64 72.23 +.84 +1.2 -13.0 ... 15.24 -1.38 -8.3 +12.5 ... 35.81 -.67 -1.8 -23.5 ... 45.25 -6.44 -12.5 -4.2 ... 13.67 +1.24 +10.0 -50.9 ... 42.85 -.38 -0.9 -40.8 1.26 52.71 -1.12 -2.1 -9.8 1.00 27.24 -.44 -1.6 -20.2 ... 24.03 +.94 +4.1 +4.9 .04 24.99 +5.40 +27.6 +81.6 ... 32.39 +.23 +0.7 -22.1 1.88 80.13 +2.02 +2.6 +9.6 .04 6.92 +.36 +5.5 -41.3 ... 12.26 +.70 +6.1 -27.0 .46 6.60 +.21 +3.3 +4.3 .20 12.07 +.39 +3.3 -12.3 1.00 36.58 -.19 -0.5 -39.1 .60 16.31 -.29 -1.7 -10.8 1.16 122.60 +1.43 +1.2 +39.2 .36 33.50 -3.93 -10.5 -18.0 .16 4.90 -.33 -6.3 -28.7 .85 33.46 -1.21 -3.5 -22.3 .84 38.86 -.74 -1.9 -18.4 1.02 71.13 -.01 ... -9.1

Last

Wk Wk YTD Chg %Chg%Chg

Name

Div

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

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

.84 24.03 +.53 +2.3 +14.3 3.00 181.63 -8.90 -4.7 +23.8 1.00 33.42 +1.53 +4.8 -21.2 2.80 73.00 +1.09 +1.5 +15.8 .46 23.09 +.48 +2.1 +3.3 .56 22.13 +1.34 +6.4 -11.8 2.80 92.32 +2.38 +2.6 +20.3 1.00 27.44 +.26 +1.0 +4.9 ... 5.46 -.24 -4.2 -31.9 .80 27.16 -.11 -0.4 -2.7 .20 17.02 +1.80 +11.8 -37.4 ... 7.21 +.26 +3.7 -26.4 .92 22.90 +1.15 +5.3 +30.0 .55 6.61 +.27 +4.3 -35.9 2.00 55.81 +1.25 +2.3 -5.0 .24 32.12 +.27 +0.8 +2.6 .80 32.89 +2.85 +9.5 +1.8 2.06 62.28 +.04 +0.1 -4.7 .80 19.06 +.02 +0.1 +8.9 .41 57.30 -.88 -1.5 +5.2 ... 20.91 -.55 -2.6 -12.0 2.10 66.26 +1.90 +3.0 +3.0 .25 13.32 +.31 +2.4 -28.0 .04 3.78 +.08 +2.2 -46.0 2.46 123.97 +1.40 +1.1 -1.4 .46 17.77 +.01 +0.1 +1.5 ... 74.95 +3.41 +4.8 +1.6 1.46 81.99 +1.95 +2.4 -2.1 ... 1.78 -.03 -1.4 +8.9 1.89 43.94 +1.27 +3.0 +14.9 ... 2.77 -.02 -0.7 -34.5 .20 13.13 +.53 +4.2 -17.7 ... 6.54 -.70 -9.7 -49.9 ... 6.80 -.71 -9.5 -47.9 .48 39.80 +1.30 +3.4 -.1 1.46 56.92 +1.46 +2.6 +5.5 .48 26.31 -.36 -1.3 -15.1 .08 4.65 -.08 -1.7 +.6 .60 17.09 -.10 -0.6 -9.7 .17 7.83 +.10 +1.3 -32.0 ... 16.12 +.21 +1.3 -3.1

AGRICULTURE FUTURES WkHigh WkLow Settle WkChg

WkHigh WkLow Settle WkChg

CORN 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel

CATTLE 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.

Dec 11665Ă¸;630Ăź;649Ăź;+9Ăź Mar 12 675641Ăź;660 +8Ă¸ May 12679ďŹ&#x201A;;648Ăź;665Ă¸;+6ďŹ&#x201A; Jul 12 683651ďŹ&#x201A;;670 +6ďŹ&#x201A; Sep 12 638610Ăź;625Ăź;+2 Dec 12 611589ďŹ&#x201A;;603Ăź;+1ďŹ&#x201A; Mar 13 620 604 614

Oct 11 Dec 11 Feb 12 Apr 12 Jun 12 Aug 12 Oct 12

+1ďŹ&#x201A;

122.35 124.47 126.60 129.70 127.15 126.50 128.50

119.92 121.05 123.87 127.77 125.02 124.50 127.00

SOYBEANS 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel

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

Nov 11 12721201Ă¸;1212Ăź;-57ďŹ&#x201A; Jan 121279Ăź;1207Ă¸;1220ďŹ&#x201A;;-57ďŹ&#x201A; Mar 12 1285ďŹ&#x201A;;12151229Ă¸;-56Ăź May 12 12881220ďŹ&#x201A;;1235Ă¸;-53Ă¸ Jul 121295Ăź;1226ďŹ&#x201A;;1243-52Ă¸ Aug 121277Ă¸;1223ďŹ&#x201A;;1236ďŹ&#x201A;;-48 Sep 12 1265ďŹ&#x201A;;12101221Ăź;-44Ă¸

Dec 11 Feb 12 Apr 12 May 12 Jun 12 Jul 12 Aug 12

WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel

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

Dec 11 649Ă¸;613 632 +9Ăź Mar 12 683Ă¸;646665ďŹ&#x201A;;+9Ăź May 12 702667Ăź;684ďŹ&#x201A;;+5 Jul 12715ďŹ&#x201A;;683Ă¸;697Ă¸;+Ăź Sep 12730Ă¸;701ďŹ&#x201A;;714 +1ďŹ&#x201A; Dec 12748Ă¸;718Ă¸;730Ă¸;+Ăź Mar 13 763Ă¸;735 746Ă¸;+1

Dec 11 Mar 12 May 12 Jul 12 Oct 12 Dec 12 Mar 13

91.47 93.85 95.70 99.90 101.12 99.95 98.00

102.48 99.70 98.62 97.97 ... 94.71 95.49

88.77 91.40 94.10 98.40 99.70 98.35 96.20

96.47 95.00 94.90 94.50 ... 92.00 92.45

121.92 122.15 124.80 128.90 126.65 126.47 128.35

+.27 -1.05 -.57 +.75 +.43 +.52 +.45

89.65 92.02 94.75 99.90 100.62 99.32 97.57

-.42 -.53 +.30 +.80 -.08 +.37 +.57

97.10 95.60 95.19 94.82 93.92 92.07 92.84

-4.84 -3.83 -3.42 -2.95 -1.77 -2.14 -2.18

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

MUTUAL FUNDS Name

Obj

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

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

Total Assets ($Mlns) NAV 143,222 54,584 52,811 52,421 52,251 51,434 48,664 46,205 43,815 43,482 39,741 35,768 34,692 34,245 32,845 32,673

10.74 30.80 49.19 67.60 113.41 29.11 16.50 114.17 30.81 32.81 27.04 31.34 27.83 100.97 2.08 113.41

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

Pct Min Init Load Invt

-1.6 +6.1 +4.1 +2.9 +6.3 +4.0 +4.2 +6.3 +6.2 +6.5 +7.0 +8.4 +6.8 +7.1 +2.6 +6.3

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

-0.2/E +6.7/B +2.5/A +6.4/C +7.1/A +1.8/E +5.1/A +7.0/A +6.9/B -4.9/D +2.5/D -9.8/D +9.6/A +2.1/D +3.6/B +7.1/A

+7.9/A +0.6/B +1.8/C +3.3/A +0.2/B +0.2/D +2.1/C +0.2/B +0.7/B +0.6/B -0.4/C -0.9/A +0.2/B -3.5/D +3.2/C +0.2/B

CA -Conservative Allocation, CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, ES -Europe Stock, FB -Foreign Large Blend, FG -Foreign LargeGrowth, FV -Foreign Large Value, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MB -Mid-Cap Blend, MV - Mid-Cap Value, SH -Specialty-heath, WS -World Stock, Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in top 20%, E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In bankruptcy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. Mutual Fund Footnotes: b = Fee covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d = Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. f = front load (sales charges). m = Multiple fees are charged. NA = not available. p = previous dayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s net asset value. s = fund split shares during the week. x = fund paid a distribution during the week.Gainers and Losers must be worth at least $2 to be listed in tables at left. Most Actives must be worth at least $1. Volume in hundreds of shares. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.

UPHAM, N.M. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Few people know British billionaire Richard Branson better than his mother. After all, some say she instilled in him much of his resourcefulness and thirst for adventure. From flying around the world in a balloon to swimming with sharks, the 87-year-old Eve Branson says her baby â&#x20AC;&#x201D; as she calls him â&#x20AC;&#x201D; has been in plenty of difficult and dangerous situations. All of his adventures have turned out fine, and she expects it will be no different with his efforts to get paying customers to the edge of the Earth on his Virgin Galactic spaceline. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Everything he does is usually done pretty thoroughly,â&#x20AC;? she says. â&#x20AC;&#x153;He tries very hard, my little baby.â&#x20AC;? Eve Branson acknowledges that her family is anxious to see the day when the first mothership and rocket take off from Virgin Galacticâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s remote desert base at Spaceport America in southern New Mexico. But this adventure goes way beyond Richard Branson and his usual stuntman antics. The aim, the daring businessman says, is to one day make traveling to space safe and affordable for the masses, not just those who can afford a $200,000 ticket. While some might think the venture is dangerous, the thoroughness Bransonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mother brags about has left hundreds of prospective space tourists with no second thoughts about flying with Virgin Galactic. More than 450 people from 46 different countries have already plunked down deposits. The futuristic Spaceport America and the nearly 2-mile concrete runway are complete, and the spacecraft being developed for Virgin Galactic are done. All thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lacking are more rocket tests and powered test flights. Branson said in an interview following Mondayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dedication ceremony at Spaceport America that he expects enough tests to be done by Christmas 2012 so commercial flights can begin soon after. He and his children plan to be among the first to fly. The hard part is waiting. But Branson didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t waste an opportunity during his visit to share his excitement with some 150 space tourists. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Are you all pinching yourselves? Because I know I am,â&#x20AC;? he told them while inside the spacious hangar. Sonja Rohde of Hagen, Germany, was among those listening. She was one of the first 100 people to sign up after bumping into Branson while on safari in Africa and learning about his plan. Rohde, who is in her early 30s, had dreamed of becoming an astronaut when she was young. The more practical desires of her parents won out, but she didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t give up the dream of one day making it to space. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I saw a documentary that said space travel would be possible for private individuals from 2050 on. I said â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;OK, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll do it even as a toothless grandmother, but I will do it,â&#x20AC;?â&#x20AC;&#x2122; she said. She met Branson in 2005, as he and New Mexico officials were negotiating details of the spaceport venture. It was then she realized that becoming the first German woman to reach space

could happen a lot sooner. Rohde said it was a magical moment â&#x20AC;&#x201D; the right time, the right place and a chance meeting with the right person. Now, she says itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s like waiting for Christmas. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You can hardly wait to finally take off,â&#x20AC;? she said. Rohde has attended every milestone since Virgin Galactic began its venture. She has also done some weightlessness training and has grand vi-

sions of what it will be like when sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s finally aboard SpaceShipTwo. G-forces pressing her into the seat. The sensation of traveling at four times the speed of sound. The sky changing from light to dark blue to purple and then finally black. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think it will fulfill everything I envision in a perfect space adventure because we will be able to see 1,000 miles in every direction,â&#x20AC;? she said.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think it will be overwhelming and breathtaking to see our fragile Earth from above, and I think it will provide a deeper appreciation, a deeper understanding of the Earth.â&#x20AC;? The prospect of suborbital flights and someday traveling further into space also holds promise for New Mexico Gov. Susana Martinez, who made her first visit to the spaceport for the dedication since taking office in January.

Lily says, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Come See Our Fall Colorsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;

Photos of actual ďŹ&#x201A;owers at All Seasons

25% Off Trees & Shrubs

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Turn south off Hwy 72 onto Fulton Dr. Go through the red light at Harper Rd. We are one mile on the right.

10% Discount to Veterans

0$50#&3 *4 #3&"45 $"/$&3 "8"3&/&44 .0/5)

MRHC will be offering

*$60.00 DIGITAL MAMMOGRAMS September 19th - November 19th, 2011. "QQPJOUNFOUT BSF OPX CFJOH UBLFO $BMM 5PEBZ UP 4DIFEVMF :PVS ."..0(3".

*Must be 35 years or older. No history. No complications. No augmentation.

Made possible by a grant from the North Mississippi Affiliate of Susan G. Komen for the Cure to the MAGNOLIA REGIONAL HEALTH CENTER FOUNDATION. ."(/0-*" 3&(*0/"- )&"-5) $&/5&3 t "MDPSO %SJWF t $PSJOUI .4 t XXX .3)$ PSH

12A â&#x20AC;˘ Sunday, October 23, 2011 â&#x20AC;˘ Daily Corinthian

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1B • Daily Corinthian

Celebrations

Sunday, October 23, 2011

Engagements

Waller — Zieren Jackson — Strachan Wooten — Spencer

Christopher Dale Spencer, Lisa Nicole Wooten

Jonathan Glen Zieren, Doris Jean Waller Chief Justice and Mrs. William Lowe Waller Jr. announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris Jean Waller of Jackson, to Mr. Jonathan Glen Zieren of Oxford. The couple will exchange vows at First Baptist Church of Jackson on Dec. 17, 2011 at 6 p.m. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Gov. and Mrs. William Lowe Waller Sr. of Jackson, and the late James William Brawner and Mrs. Doris Jean Brawner of Biggersville. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Carter Zieren of Oxford. He is the grandson of the late Mr. Bernard J. Zieren and Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Zieren of Carmi, Ill. and the late Dr. Glen O. Pugh and Mrs. Elsie T. Pugh of Macon.

Miss Waller is a 2001 graduate of Jackson Academy and a 2005 graduate of Mississippi State University where she received a bachelor of arts in English and was a member of Chi Omega sorority. She is a 2007 graduate of the University of Mississippi where she received a master of arts in journalism. She is director of communications of the Mississippi Main Street Association. Mr. Zieren is a 1998 graduate of Oxford High School and a 2003 graduate of the University of Mississippi where he received a bachelor of business administration. He is a 2008 graduate of the Mississippi School of Banking at the University of Mississippi. He is assistant vice-president of Oxford University Bank.

James C. Strachan, Rebecca D. Jackson Rebecca D. Jackson and James C. Strachan announce their impending marriage at Hearthside Chapel in Gatlinburg, Tenn. on Saturday, Nov. 5, 2011 at 2 p.m. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. David and Mrs. Darlene Jackson of Corinth. She is the granddaughter of Ila-v Jackson and the late Marvin Jackson and of Letra Smith and the late Verlon “Preacher” Smith. Ms. Jackson is a 2000 graduate of Alcorn Central High School. Rebecca is employed as the assistant manager of the Malco Theater in Corinth. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Dr.

Richard and Mrs. Rita Strachan of Corinth. He is the grandson of Elmer and Rebecca Strachan and the late Patricia Strachan and of Rolla and Patricia Bryant and the late Betty Bryant. Mr. Strachan is a 2001 graduate of Kossuth High School. He attended Mississippi State University. He is employed as the head projectionist at the Malco Theater in Corinth. A reception will be held in the couple’s honor, Saturday, Nov. 12 from 6-8 p.m. at the L.C. Follen Family Life Center of Kossuth United Methodist Church. All friends and family of the couple are invited to attend.

Old turns new, recycled a focus in trends of bridal wear Special to the Daily Corinthian

MISSISSIPPI STATE — It seems “something old” is really something new in bridal wear trends. “This year’s wedding season is all about vintage and upcycled dresses,” said Phyllis Bell Miller, associate professor of human sciences at Mississippi State University. Wearing vintage or remaking a preowned dress can be an affordable and earth-friendly option, but it comes with particular challenges. “With a vintage dress, you really have to be concerned about quality,” Miller said. “The fabric or the thread could be rotting away, and stains that have set for decades won’t always lift. You need an expert to examine the garment before you commit. Consult a dry cleaner or a costume curator at your local university. If possible, find out the history of the garment. How was it stored? Could moths and beetles get to it? No matter what and particularly if you’re Internet shopping, make sure you can return the dress if it doesn’t work.” Miller suggested considering synthetic fabrics when buying vintage. “Polyesters and nylons are strong, but silk, cotton and rayon weaken with age,” Miller said. “A good test is to tug at the lining near a seam. If the fabric rips or appears to be separating,

you know that it’s not very strong.” But the way that the fabric handles stitching should also be considered, according to Amelia Williams of Starkville, who began sewing as a first grader in 4-H and occasionally remakes secondhand wedding dresses. “Polyester, silk and rayon hold holes from previous sewings, so you have to consider whether you can cover or cut off those holes,” she said. Miller said, “No m a t t e r what is added or cut away, the finished product must look professional. There are so many shades of white, cream and black. When you match material, compare the dress to the new material under daylight; artificial light usually cannot pick up the nuances in color.” According to Miller, dress from the 1940s and 1950s will be popular with brides. “Dresses from the 40s are cut closer to the body for more of a slinky, movie siren look. Clothes were pared down in the war years because of rations and because of practicality. Many women worked in factories, so they were too busy for fussy clothes,” she said. “But there began to be amazing detail in things such

as collars and pockets. In 1947, as the men returned home and the women became homemakers, what became known as ‘the new look’ was introduced -- bouffant skirts and a more feminine figure.” Just as fashion reveals something about the social attitudes of its era, a wedding dress reveals something about the bride’s personal attitudes. “You can tell if the bride is romantic or practical based on the dress she chooses,” said Miller. As for upcycling -- or making a new garment from recycled bits of old garments -- Miller and Williams agree that the options are infinite. “You can start with a corset -- vintage or new -- a slip, or a simple shift,” said Miller. “Add a skirt and sleeves, replace the straps with ribbon or lace, add beads, tucks, appliqués, sashes . . . have a lot of fun with it.” For her upcycled bridal pieces, Williams buys used wedding dresses at thrift stores or asks friends to donate old dresses. She cuts the dresses apart and remakes them as totally unique pieces. Eventually she hopes to have enough upcycled dresses to start a business.

You can tell if the bride is romantic or practical based on the dress she chooses.

“I look for specific lace or other useful bits,” she said. “I particularly like large dresses because they give me more material to work with. A dress may end up four sizes smaller.” Williams grew up watching her seamstress mother make wedding gowns. “One day I thought, if you can’t afford to start from scratch, why not pay $30 for an old wedding dress and make it yourself?” Miller emphasized that every outfit should have a focal point. “Stand in front of the mirror, close your eyes, open them and see where they go first. If that’s not where you want your focal point to be, redesign a bit. And don’t forget that repetition is an element of good design. If you introduce a second color, it needs to appear at least twice.” According to Miller, the trend of wearing a wedding dress more than once is also making a comeback. “In the 1800s, women wore their wedding dresses for every fancy occasion for at least a year,” she said. “So if you’re doing all of this beautiful work on a gown, I would encourage you to keep wearing it. Maybe add a little pink or green accent somewhere, so that it looks less like a wedding dress, but don’t let a gorgeous piece hang in a closet.”

Miss Lisa Nicole Wooten and Mr. Christopher Dale Spencer will exchange wedding vows at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 29, 2011 at Burnsville Church of Christ. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wooten of Glen. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Willis of Corinth and Mrs. Judy Bryant of Glen and the late Mr. and Mrs. Earl and Lorene Wooten of Corinth. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. Roger Spencer of Kossuth and Mrs. Donna Pettigrew of Corinth. He

is the grandson of Mrs. Frances Jones and the late Mr. Joseph (Pete) Jones of Kossuth and Mrs. Peggy Wooten and the late Daniel Spencer of Kossuth. Miss Wooten is a 2003 graduate of Alcorn Central High School. She is presently employed at Briggs, Inc. Mr. Spencer is a 1999 graduate of Kossuth High School. He is presently employed at W & S Construction. All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend the ceremony and the reception which follows.

Stock kitchen to save bucks BY MAE ANDERSON AP Retail Writer

NEW YORK (AP) — A well-stocked kitchen can be a real money saver. Having the right pots and pans and pantry basics can save you loads in the long run because you can cook more meals at home and spend less eating out. But how do you find the right pans without spending a fortune in the short run? And how do you know what to keep in your pantry that you will actually use? Here are some tricks and tips. Pots and Pans It’s tempting to buy pots and pans on the cheap, but experts say that will cost you more in the end because cheaply made cookware doesn’t last — and won’t cook things quickly or evenly — and you’ll end up buying more cookware sooner. Fortunately, there’s a bevy of ways to save on quality cookware. First, figure out exactly what you need. Check out online guides and tutorials from retailers like Macy’s and Bed Bath & Beyond. Most experts recommend owning one saute pan, a saucepan, a Dutch oven and a stockpot. But what you need depends how much and what you cook. Next, scout off-price websites like Overstock. com and brick-andmortar discounters like Marshall’s and T.J. Maxx, which often have abundant cookware. Jeff Contray, managing editor of dealnews.com, also suggests checking clearance sales and the outlet stores of high-end department store chains like Nordstrom, Macy’s or Bloomingdale’s. If you’re lucky, you may find good cookware at thrift stores, yard sales or online auction sites like eBay. But make sure the items are good quality (Calphalon, AllClad and Le Creuset are among many high-quality brands that last for decades). And don’t buy

anything that’s damaged or overused. Well-stocked pantry Once you have the right cookware, you can spend very little to create delicious meals, if you have a carefully stocked pantry. The trick is to know what you actually will use and what you won’t — and then to remember what you’ve stowed away. Some pantry basics are obvious: For quick dinners, keep pasta, couscous, rice and other grains — all very inexpensive — on hand for a foundation. Beans are also inexpensive and work in a wide variety of cuisines. Chicken, beef or vegetable stock — which can be stored for a year or more in a can or aseptic box — is the key ingredient in numerous sauces and soups. Bear in mind that frozen vegetables can be cheaper than fresh and keep longer. Learning a few simple recipes can help stretch the items in your pantry. Tomato sauce for pasta is one of the simplest, and it can be made tasty with a few additions like onions, garlic and herbs like oregano or basil. Another classic: rice and beans, which costs just pennies if you are stocked up and can be made in the styles of Mexican, Spanish, Italian or many Asian cuisines. Simple soups can be time- and money-savers. Nothing beats homemade chicken noodle soup for comfort food, and all you need is broth, pasta and a small amount of chicken. Branch out to black bean or broccoli soup, both remarkably easy. All three can be whipped up in a few minutes once you’re stocked up, and they’ll make even the most kitchen-phobic person look like a gourmet chef. Online checklists, like this one at Real Simple, http://bit.ly/chNl4y, can help guide your decisions. Buy in bulk at grocery stores, fruit and vegetable stands, farmers markets and warehouse clubs, and be vigilant about coupons.

Crossroads

2B â&#x20AC;˘ Daily Corinthian

Sunday, October 23, 2011

Romance not on menu for one elderly patron

Keep Corinth-Alcorn Beautiful donates books to first graders Just in time for the new school year, Alcorn Central Elementary first graders received books for their school library from Keep Corinth-Alcorn Beautiful. Students in the photo are:Â Tyler Blackburn, Cole Butler, Ronnie Essary, Destiny Hendricks, Savannah Henson, Sarah Lancaster, A. J. Leatherwood, Elexus Loveless, Jayden Myracle, Jacob Null, Allyssa Radtke, Ben Russell, Alley Rose South, Kevin Vanslyke, Briley Waldrop, Coleman Watkins and Braxton Christian.

Study club selects new yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s theme Special to the Daily Corinthian

The September meeting of the Twentieth Century Study Club was held at the home of Mrs. Carl Graham, who served delicious refreshments to nine members and two guests -- Mrs. Sherrye Grady and Mr. Bill Avery. Mrs. Percy Boggan, club vice president, presided at the meeting and expressed on behalf of the

group best wishes to Mrs. Gerald Cranford, club president, for a speedy recovery from her recent sickness. Sympathy was extended to members Mrs. James W. Brawner and Mrs. Colon McGee, each of whom recently lost a sister. Many thanks were extended to Mrs. Erst Long Jr. for her help in publishing the new club year-

book and to Mrs. Richard Sharp for proofreading it. The theme for the new year is â&#x20AC;&#x153;Let us not grow weary while doing good.â&#x20AC;? Gal. 6:9. Guest speaker for the day, Mr. Bill Avery, an avid photographer who is active in many CorinthAlcorn County projects, shared a Power Point presentation of his trip to Alaska featuring his awe-

some photography. Avery will be photographing veterans at Corinthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s American Legion on Nov. 10 and 11 as a salute to Veteranâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Day. Those present at the meeting in addition to those already mentioned were Mrs. Bonnard Eaton, Mrs. Robert Foster, Mrs. Clifford Kizer, Mrs. James Moffitt and Mrs. Rivers Ulmer.

TYPE DEAR ABBY: I work as a waitress DEAR REALalthough I have LY: You may not be able to mana college degree. I am happy with age that. You and I my life. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m unatboth know what he tached, childless is thinking, and his Dear intentions are not and take three or Abby â&#x20AC;&#x153;fatherly.â&#x20AC;? In fact, four vacations every year. because you acceptAbigail A couple of years van Buren ed his gifts and his ago I started waitdinner invitations, ing on â&#x20AC;&#x153;Tomâ&#x20AC;? at he thinks you have the restaurant where I a relationship. work. As time went on, Return his gifts with we became friendly. Tom a short note explaining is in his 70s, and I am in that you did not undermy early 40s. Last year stand when he gave them at Christmas he gave me to you that you were besome nice costume jewelry ing courted. Tell him you and asked if Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d have din- like him, but not in the ner with him sometime. way he would like you to, I was touched and and that you hope he will saw no harm in it. We find someone who can rehad dinner a few times ciprocate his feelings. And and went to a couple of do not be surprised if he movies. Soon after, he takes his business to some started acting as if we other restaurant. were a â&#x20AC;&#x153;coupleâ&#x20AC;? and I DEAR ABBY: We rebegan declining his din- cently moved to a small ner invitations. A family town. Our neighbors came emergency came up and over to introduce themI was able to remove my- selves, and we adore them self from the situation for already. The husband a couple of months. speaks with a stutter. I For my birthday, Tom want to be sure that Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m presented me with a being respectful to him jewelry box and a brace- when heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s trying to get a let with my birthstone. word out. Is it preferable He was angry because I to wait him out, or would it wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t go out to dinner help if I â&#x20AC;&#x153;suggestâ&#x20AC;? the word and because I went on I think he might say? -vacation for 10 days the UNCERTAIN IN IOWA DEAR UNCERTAIN: following week. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m having a difficult time letting Although you mean well, him know Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m not inter- the respectful way to ested because I know heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s handle it is to let the man a lonely old man. What speak for himself -- even on earth is Tom think- if it takes a little longer. (Dear Abby is written ing? Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s my fatherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s age. Do you know what they by Abigail Van Buren, call a middle-aged wom- also known as Jeanne an who hooks up with an Phillips, and was foundold man? A nurse! How ed by her mother, Pauline can I stop Tomâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s atten- Phillips. Write Dear Abby tions without being rude at www.DearAbby.com or hurting his feelings? or P.O. Box 69440, Los -- REALLY NOT MY Angeles, CA 90069.)

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Daily Corinthian • Sunday, October 23, 2011 • 3B

5 great ‘Sesame Street’ celebrity appearances BY CHRISTY LEMIRE AP Movie Critic

LOS ANGELES — The documentary “Being Elmo: A Puppeteer’s Journey” opens this week, about every toddler’s favorite red monster and the man who brings him to life, Kevin Clash. One of the joys of watching Clash in action — besides marveling at how effortless he makes it all look — is seeing how seamlessly he relates to both children and adults. And the segments he does with celebrities, as Elmo learns a lesson or explains a new word, are among his best. So here’s a look at five of the greatest celebrity appearances over the four-plus decades “Sesame Street” has been on air. As the mother of a 2-year-old son, compiling this week’s list was one of

the most enjoyable yet. — Stevie Wonder performs “Superstition” (1973): This sort of thing doesn’t happen on “Sesame Street” anymore. Sure, they have plenty of top artists perform all the time. But this is young Wonder at his thrilling best, singing one of his most enduring songs with a full band behind him, and the energy is just incredible. Check out the little kids playing maracas on the stairs and rocking out on the fire escapes. Plus, the clip is nearly 7 minutes long — which would be unheard of today on any type of TV show — and it even features a shout-out to Cookie Monster. (http://www. youtube.com/watch?v— ul7X5js1vE ) — Ricky Gervais sings a lullaby to Elmo (2009):

A great example of how Clash skillfully straddles the line between appealing to kids through Elmo’s innate sweetness and making adults laugh with more knowing, playful humor. When Elmo’s having trouble falling asleep at night, Gervais shows up with a guitar to sing him a lullaby about the letter N. The song starts out with harmless words like nice, nuzzle and nightcap, but it eventually gets noisy as Gervais cranks it up for the chorus. He is, as always, hilarious. But also be sure to notice the variety of expressions Clash coaxes out of Elmo’s furry, red noggin. (http:// www.youtube.com/ watch?vJc20vMz0V7Q ). Also check out a clip from the interview The Associated Press did

with Gervais and Elmo during that shoot. It’s hysterical: (http:// www.youtube.com/ watch?vKr9—5uZn6ds ). — Lena Horne sings “Bein’ Green” with Kermit the Frog (1974): This clip is so lovely, so delicate and yet so powerful, it makes me want to cry every time. It’s a classic “Sesame Street” song with its poignant message of self-acceptance. But here, Horne sympathizes with Kermit, who looks so lonely and forlorn at the beginning of the song in Jim Henson’s masterful hands. By the end, he’s singing along with her, having taking the lyrics to heart: “It’s beautiful, and I think it’s what I want to be.” Horne made several appearances on “Sesame Street,” and this performance exemplifies her

beauty and grace. (http:// www.youtube.com/ watch?vmPvZR6DTbq8 ). — Johnny Cash sings “Nasty Dan” to Oscar the Grouch (1974): Can you imagine a more perfect collaboration than this? With a knock of his black guitar on Oscar’s rusty, dented trash can, Cash sings a song that’s music to the grouch’s ears. Oscar is transfixed by such lyrics as: “He’d growl and yell and I heard tell he never took a bath.” At the end of the song, Cash deadpans, “Have a rotten day,” and he’s off with the same quiet cool he had when he arrived. Cash showed up a few times on “Sesame Street” but this one stands out because it’s quirky and strangely sweet. (http:// www.youtube.com/ watch?vH75eQX006jA )

— Liev Schreiber and Naomi Watts explain the word “exchange” with Elmo (2011): This is a recent one — from the current season, actually — but it cracked me up so I had to include it. Schreiber, Watts and Elmo have various toys to trade with each other, but the running gag is that Schreiber keeps getting nudged out, and he becomes increasingly exasperated. It’s funny because Schreiber and Watts, who are a couple with kids in real life, are just so cute together — he’s 6 feet and 3 inches and she’s petite and they have this fuzzy, red puppet bopping around in between them — but also because these are serious actors doing a scene involving purple balls and stuffed ducks.

Biography sheds new light on Steve Jobs’ life BY RACHEL METZ, BARBARA ORTUTAY AND JORDAN ROBERTSON AP Technology Writers

SAN FRANCISCO — Steve Jobs had a disdain for people who put profits first. In an upcoming authorized biography of the late Apple CEO, he calls the crop of executives brought in to run Apple after his ouster in 1985 “corrupt people” with “corrupt values” who cared only about making money. Jobs was often bullied in school and stopped going to church at age 13, according to “Steve Jobs,” by Walter Isaacson, which will be published Monday by Simon & Schuster. The Associated Press purchased a copy Thursday.

Advance sales of the biography have topped bestseller lists since Jobs died Oct. 5 after a long battle with cancer at age 56. As a teenager, Jobs exhibited some odd behaviors — he began to try various diets, eating just fruits and vegetables for a time, and perfected staring at others without blinking. Later, on the naming of Apple, Jobs told Isaacson he was “on one of my fruitarian diets.” He’d just come back from an apple farm, and he thought the name sounded “fun, spirited and not intimidating.” Much of the book adds detail to what’s already known, or at least speculated, about Jobs. While Isaacson is not the first

to tell Jobs’ story, he had unprecedented access to the man who fiercely guarded his own, as well as his company’s, privacy. Isaacson interviewed Jobs more than 40 times, including just a few weeks before his death. As a result, the book does for Steve Jobs’ legacy what Apple did for portable music players, personal computers and tablets — puts it in the hands of regular folks, not just the tech geeks who already live and breathe allthings-Apple. Jobs reveals in the book that he didn’t want to go to college, and the only school he applied to was costly private college Reed in Portland, Ore. Once accepted, his par-

Horoscopes Sunday, October 23 BY HOLIDAY MATHIS Creators Syndicate

The sun moves into Scorpio, a transit as exciting as the opening credits of a much-anticipated movie. Everyone is wondering how the plot will unfold, especially since there are very few clues. The old scenery looks brand-new, and we’re still trying to figure out how to navigate it. Trust yourself. ARIES (March 21-April 19). Many people arrive late to the scene, and few get there early. You’ll organize things so that you have time to relax and settle into your environment. You’ll feel centered and ready to take advantage of an opportunity. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). It may feel like your energy is pushing against every situation in the early part of the day -- like you’re running toward the wind. Turn around. With the wind at your back, you’ll feel free. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You no longer are content to see things as you wish they were. You want to know the reality of the situation. You want clarity because you know it will give you power. CANCER (June 22-July 22). You appreciate what others take for granted: the ballet of smooth traffic, the symphonic sound of running water, the smell of apples. Noticing the small miracles will help you believe that bigger ones are possible. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). What you’ve done and seen before holds no interest. You want to mix things up, though there are always risks involved. These risks are worth taking. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Someone quietly will return a nod in passing or send the digital equivalent of

that gesture on the Internet. There’s a kinship there worth pursuing. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You know what you want to get into, so start today. There are consequences if you don’t, the worst of which is that a month from now you will look back and wish you had. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). The way you present your past will make an impression. Be careful to stay in a complimentary mode when you speak of your family and friends because anything less could be considered a betrayal. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). It is said that the proof of the pudding is in the eating. A pretty picture may not be as sweet as it appears. Even so, you might like it better this way. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You’ll leave your mark in some way that people 100 years from now will notice. Perhaps they won’t attribute the experience to you by name, but they will appreciate your contribution. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You’ll get the same message in three different ways. If that’s not a sign of what you should do next, what is? Trust that there is magic in the world. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You don’t take yourself too seriously, and others find this charming. It is a gift to be comfortable in your skin, and you cultivate an atmosphere in which others can relax. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Oct. 23). You’ll bring your abundant energy into a relationship and will be received enthusiastically. For a while, you’ll feel completely taken care of without pressure to come up with solutions yourself. While you enjoy this state, the new year brings exciting new challenges. Aries and Leo people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 4, 10, 5, 22 and 18.

Cryptoquip

ents tried to talk him out of attending Reed, but he told them he wouldn’t go to college at all if they didn’t let him go there. Though he ended up attending, Jobs dropped out of the school after less than a year and never went back. His pre-Apple job as a technician at Atari paid $5 per hour. He saw a classified ad in the San Jose Mercury News, went to visit the company and informed them he wouldn’t leave unless they hired him. Jobs, who spent years studying Zen Buddhism never went back to church after he saw a photo of starving children on the cover of Life Magazine and asked his Sunday school

pastor if God knew what would happen to them. He was 13 at the time. Jobs’ eye for simple, clean design was evident from early on. The case of the Apple II computer had originally included a Plexiglas cover, metal straps and a roll-top door. Jobs, though, wanted something elegant that would make Apple stand out. He told Isaacson he was struck by Cuisinart food processors while browsing at a department store and decided he wanted a case made of molded plastic. He called Jonathan Ive, Apple’s design chief, his “spiritual partner” at Apple. He told Isaacson Ive had “more operation power” at Apple than any-

one besides Jobs himself — that there’s no one at the company who can tell Ive what to do. That, says Jobs, is “the way I set it up.” Jobs was never a typical CEO. Apple’s first president, Mike Scott, was hired mainly to manage Jobs, then 22. One of his first projects: getting Jobs to bathe more often. It didn’t really work. Jobs’ dabbling in LSD and other aspects of 1960s counterculture has been well documented. In the book, Jobs says LSD “reinforced my sense of what was important — creating great things instead of making money, putting things back into the stream of history and of human consciousness as much as I could.”

4B • Sunday, October 23, 2011 • Daily Corinthian

Kelsey Grammer plays Chicago mayor in ‘Boss’ BY DON BABWIN Associated Press

CHICAGO — Kelsey Grammer makes it clear from the start: He’s not playing Mayor Richard M. Daley in the new dramatic series “Boss” that made its debut Friday night. Sure, his mayor of Chicago talks about being in charge for 22 years — the exact time Daley spent

in office. For both men the job is also the family business, with Grammer’s Tom Kane following his father-in-law and Daley his father. And if Grammer’s character really wanted a disguise that nobody would have recognized, he would have put on a Cubs hat and not one bearing the logo of Daley’s beloved White Sox.

“We were writing a show that is a derivative of Shakespeare (and) he’s got 400 years on the Daleys,” Grammer said this summer during filming in Chicago for the Starz drama (9 p.m. Central). Grammer told Daley as much, when the two met and he “tried to reassure him that we had absolutely no intention of taking pot shots at him and his father.” And it is certainly true there is nothing about Kane’s mannerisms, eloquent manner of speaking or look that even hint at Da Mayor. At the same time, Daley and the hardball political world in which he grew up and then came to dominate are such an integral part of this story that Shakespeare’s “Richard II” would have worked as a title instead of “Boss,” which, just happens to be the name of the late

Chicago columnist Mike Royko’s famous biography of Daley’s father. Viewers around the country may not know the ins and outs of Chicago politics, but they understand this is a city where power, clout as they call it around here, is held in the hands of a few, from the days when Al Capone ran his bootlegging empire here with the help of judges and politicians he kept in his pocket to the better part of the last half century when the mayor’s last name was always Daley. Tom Kane’s power is helped, for example, by the stories, legends, really, of how Daley’s father had enough clout (not to mention the dead people he supposedly got to the polls) to put John Kennedy in the White House in 1960 and prompt Robert F. Kennedy eight years later to say the endorse-

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ment of Daley, a mayor of a single city in the middle of the country “means the ballgame” to his own chances at the presidency. It is the same with the son who, though not the national force as his father, could flex his own political muscles, as he did when he got tired of talking about turning a lakefront airport into a nature preserve and simply dispatched bulldozers in the dead of night to carve huge Xs into the runway. Even former Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich, who is about to be sentenced for trying to sell or trade President Barack Obama’s old Senate seat, helps tell the story. “The conceit of ours is to think of politics as cleaner now,” said Farhad Safinia, the show’s creator and executive producer. “Chicago shows it isn’t.” “There’s such a colorful backdrop to tell this story that just exists in Chicago, so the city itself becomes kind of a character,” agreed Grammer. “We’re borrowing Chicago as a kind of magic kingdom (in which)

you can believe is full of intrigue, betrayal, plot twists, secret documents and all kinds of things.” Chicago’s history, both that of recent years and the distant past, are all thrown into the story. Grammer’s character Tom Kane, for example, in talking about digging up a cemetery to accommodate the expansion of O’Hare International Airport — a real event — brings up Abraham Lincoln and the Underground Railroad. Kane talks about how the city was built, telling of figures such as the Rev. Jeremiah Porter, one of the city’s first reformers in the 1800s and Anton Cermak, a mayor in the 1930s. “We have something occurring at night with bulldozers (after) an edict from the mayor,” said Safinia, who would not elaborate. “I keep finding stuff like the Xs in the runway.” The filmmakers use many parts of the city, from the most violent and struggling neighborhoods to the sparkling lakefront and the jewel of that lakefront, Millennium Park.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SELMER, TENNESSEE

Chapter 7 fees total just $800 (includes filing fees, prefiling credit counseling, and post filing debtor’s education counseling.)

Mitchell &Attorneys Cunningham, PC At Law Jonathan Marsh, FIC* A name* Agent 710 Cruise St, a address Suite 102 c state city, Corinth MS 38834 662-287-4756 662-665-7904 p phone Jonathan.Marsh@mwarep.org

M Woodmen email Modern

Steven Eaton, Agent name*

Financial Representative address 710 Cruise St, city, state Suite 102 Corinth phone MS 38834 662-415-9427 662-287-0113 Modern Woodmen email steven.eaton@mwarep.org

modern-woodmen.org MAR0408 AR0408

*Registered representative. Securities offered through MWA Financial Services Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Modern Woodmen of America, 1701 1st Avenue, Rock Island, IL 61201, 309-558-3100. Member: FINRA, SIPC.

R. Gawyn Mitchell • William C. Cunningham Kimberly I. Brown 512 A Waldron St. Corinth, MS. 38834

286-5665 Mitchell & Cunningham, PC has been designated as a Federal Debt Relief Agency by an Act of Congress and the President of the United States (Free Background information available upon request)

JUDGEMENT HOUSE OCTOBER 26 6 - 9 P.M. OCTOBER 29 AND 30 4 - 9 P.M. OCTOBER 31 6 - 9 P.M. Walk-in’s welcome, but reservations are recommended. Call 731-645-5326 Not Recommended for Children under ten years old. Judgement House is a dramatic multi-scene, walk-through presentation about the truth of people’s choices and their consequences both in this life and the next.

We are FOR Senator Eric Powell

and AGAINST false and misleading advertising RIC POWELL F R I E N D S O F S E N AT O R E

r Eric Powell’s opponent who has We are very disappointed by Senato ding advertising campaign. chosen to engage in a false and mislea uld stick to the issues that are We had hoped that both candidates wo run positive, clean campaigns. important to Northeast Mississippi and paign that Eric Powell’s opponent In response to the kind of negative cam public opportunity to reaffirm our is now running, we wanted to take this ell. He has provided this senate support for the re-election of Eric Pow ntion and commitment that make us district with the kind of personal atte very proud to sign this letter.

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voters to join us On November 8th, we urge our fellow Senate. in supporting Eric Powell for State

Sen. Eric Powell has led efforts in the Mississippi Legislature to help residents who suddenly find themselves jobless, toughen drug laws, fund public schools and balance our state budget. ■ Sponsored legislation that increased unemployment benefits from $210 to $235 a week. ■ Helped save 200 jobs at Ayrshire, an electronics company with a plant in Corinth. ■ Fought to outlaw sale and use of “bath salts,” the deadly, new designer drug of choice. ■ Opposed efforts that threatened funding for Public Employee Retirement System and halt retirement checks. ■ Helped defeat devastating funding cuts for K-12 schools in Northeast Mississippi and across the state. ■ Worked to fund state government with a balanced budget during the worst economic recession in years.

Sen. Eric Powell is endorsed by the: ■ National Riﬂe Association ■ Police Benevolent Association ■ Mississippi Association of Educators ■ Mississippi Hospital Association ■ Mississippi Realtors Association

M I S S I S S I P P I S E N AT E D I S T R I C T 4

www.ericpowellforsenate.com PAID FOR BY FRIENDS OF ERIC POWELL

Daily Corinthian • Sunday, October 23, 2011 • 5B

The Daily Corinthian Net Edition is now better than ever! Updated nightly with local news, sports and obituaries.

Services

BUSINESS & SERVICE GUIDE In The Daily Corinthian And The Reporter

RUN YOUR AD FOR ONLY $200 A MONTH ON THIS PAGE (Daily Corinthian Only 165) $

JIMCO HOLIDAY GIFTS HOLIDAY MARKET PLACE ROOFING.

CHIROPRACTOR

INSIDE HARPER SQUARE MALL

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40 Years

Come check out our downtown location on Cass Street!!! One bedroom one bath apartments with furnished kitchens, private balconies and hardwood floors. Coin operated laundry on site. Its definitely an apartment that you will be able to call HOME!! To view our apartments and find out about great rental deals going on right now, call April at

All items Handmade 25 Craftsmen participating.

Bring your friends to this unique Christmas shopping event!

662-286-2255

HOUSE FOR SALE

POOL TABLES

119900

$ S & W LAWN CARE Let us take care of your: • LEAVES • Mowing • Lawn Care Needs Residential & Commercial Properties Free estimates or contract bidding

662-808-7688 Constable Post 1

SCOTTY

BRADLEY “A NEW BEGINNING” 662-643-5115 www.ScAy.com

Paid for by Scotty Bradley

PET CARE

PAMPERED PET CARE, LLC 2004 Hwy 72 E. Annex

(across from Lake Hill Motors)

662-287-3750

Providing personalized pet boarding and grooming. 20 years experience Owner: Tanya Watson

Starting at

60 CR 620

3110 heated sq. ft., 3 BR, 3 full BA w/4th full bath in garage. Newly remodeled master bath, laundry room, gas ﬁreplace w/built-ins, 24x24 metal shop w/roll-up door & 24x14 side shed. All appliances included. On 2 acres. In Kossuth School district. By appt. $225,000. 662-415-5973 or 662-587-0055

FERRELL’S HOME & OUTDOOR

807 S. Parkway & Harper Road Corinth MS

287-2165

“The Very Best Place To Buy”

The Ultimate Cooking Experience

The World’s Best Smoker & Grill Layaway for Christmas

FERRELL’S HOME & OUTDOOR, INC. 807 SOUTH PARKWAY • 287-2165 1609 HARPER ROAD • 287-1337 • CORINTH, MS

AUTO SALES ALES

HOUSE FOR SALE 94 CR 708

See Lynn Parvin Lynn Parvin General Sales Manager

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

GO-CARTS

1956 heated square foot, 3 BR, 2 BA, newly remodeled with new flooring, roof, a/c unit, kitchen & front porch, double carport with utility room, 16x20 shop with (2) 14x20 side sheds on 5 fenced acres.

By appt. only,

662-415-9384

Carter Go-Carts Starting at $999.00 LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Ferrell’s Home & Outdoor 807 S. Parkway & Harper Rd. Corinth, MS 287-2165 “The Very Best Place to Buy”

SELDOM YOUR LOWEST BID ALWAYS YOUR HIGHEST QUALITY

$1,000,000 LIABILITY INSURANCE • SAME PHONE # & ADDRESS SINCE 1975 • 30 YEAR UP TO LIFETIME WARRANTIED OWENS CORNING SHINGLES W/ TRANSFERABLE WARRANTY (NO SECONDS) • METAL, TORCHDOWN, EPDM, SLATE, TILE, SHAKES, COATINGS. • LEAK SPECIALIST WE INSTALL SKYLIGHTS & DO CARPENTRY WORK

662-665-1133 662-286-8257 JIM BERRY, OWNER/INSTALLER

HOME REPAIRS

• Carports • Vinyl Siding • Room Additions • Shingles & Metal Rooﬁng • Concrete Drives • Interior & Exterior Painting FREE ESTIMATES 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE FULLY INSURED 731-689-4319 JIMMY NEWTON

6B • Sunday, October 23, 2011 • Daily Corinthian

0840 Auto Services

GUARANTEED Auto Sales 401 902 FARM EQUIP. AUTOMOBILES

Put your automobile, truck, SUV, boat, tractor, motorcycle, RV, & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD Call 287-6147 today!

FOR SALE

1979 FORD LTD II SPORT LANDAU

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

$7500 731-934-4434 35TH EDITION SERIES MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, like new, asking

$8,000 OR WILL TRADE for Dodge reg. size nice pickup.

731-438-2001

520 BOATS & MARINE

Put your automobile, truck, SUV, boat, tractor, motorcycle, RV, & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD Call 287-6147 today!

A/C, frig., microwave, sink, commode, full bed midship & full bed forward in V berth, inboard/outboard, 228 HP V8 gas engine, fiberglass hull, 25’ EZ loader trailer w/dual axles & hydraulic brakes, needs minor repair.

$3500 obo 286-1717

’09 Hyundai Accent

906 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S

908 910 910 RECREATIONAL MOTORCYCLES/ MOTORCYCLES/ VEHICLES ATV’S ATV’S

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

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

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

Put your automobile, truck, SUV, boat, tractor, motorcycle, RV, & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD Call 287-6147 today!

662-213-2014

908 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

910 MOTORCYCLES/ ATV’S

Put your automobile, truck, SUV, boat, tractor, motorcycle, RV, & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD Call 287-6147 today!

662-415-9007.

Put your automobile, truck, SUV, boat, tractor, motorcycle, RV, & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD Call 287-6147 today!

2005 NISSAN QUEST charcoal gray, 103k miles, seats 7, $10,000 OBO 662-603-5964

Put your automobile, truck, SUV, boat, tractor, motorcycle, RV, & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD Call 287-6147 today!

906 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S

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

2004 Z71 TAHOE Leather, third row seating, 151k miles,

731-610-7241

obo. 662-415-2529

Put your automobile, truck, SUV, boat, tractor, motorcycle, RV, & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD Call 287-6147 today!

$10,500

2000 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN V6, front wheel drive, 140,000 miles, good condition.

$1700 OBO.

Call 286-3246.

REDUCED

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

2006 NISSAN MAXIMA

2005 HUMMER,

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

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

662-213-2014.

662-808-1978 or

662-664-3940 or 662-287-6626

FOR SALE

906 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S

$7250

1961 CHEV.

1980 25’ Bayliner Sunbridge Cabin Cruiser

902 AUTOMOBILES

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

$10,000

Days only, 662-415-3408.

$12,500

Put your automobile, truck, SUV, boat, tractor, motorcycle, RV, & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD Call 287-6147 today!

$18,900

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

$13,000 OBO.

902 AUTOMOBILES

Put your automobile, truck, SUV, boat, tractor, motorcycle, RV, & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD Call 287-6147 today! Put your automobile, truck, SUV, boat, tractor, motorcycle, RV, & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD Call 287-6147 today!

‘06 MALIBU LT,

v-6 eng., under 72k miles, burgundy, keyless entry, remote start, manual lumbar, auto. headlamp sys., sunroof, anti lock brakes, traction control sys., in exc. cond., sell price

$8499

462-8274

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

14,500

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

$4000.

286-3654 or cell 284-7424

662-665-1143.

Put your automobile, truck, SUV, boat, tractor, motorcycle, RV, & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD Call 287-6147 today!

2008 GMC Yukon Denali XL loaded with all options, too many to list, 108,000 miles, asking

$25,900 ﬁrm.

662-415-9202

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

FOR SALE:

1961 STUDEBAKER PICKUP $2850 OBO 731-422-4655

1996 Ford F-150 170,000 mi., reg. cab, red & white (2-tone).

$2500 obo

662-423-8702

$14,900

662-286-1732

2000 FORD E-350 15-passenger van, for church or daycare use, ﬂeet maintained

$10,850

‘03 HARLEY DAVIDSON HERITAGE SOFTTAIL (ANNIVERSARY MODEL)

exc. cond., dealership maintained.

$10,900

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

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

$3000 662-603-4786

2005 AIRSTREAM LAND YACHT

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

$75,000. 662-287-7734

REDUCED

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

662-415-7063 662-415-8549

2005 Honda Shadow Spirit 750 8,400 miles with LOTS of chrome and extras

$3,500 OBO Call Jonathan at

WITH 13 FT. SLIDE,

very clean and lots of extras,

$10,500

. Call 662-315-6261 for more info.

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

731-212-9659 731-212-9661.

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

REDUCED

2009 YAMAHA 250YZF all original, almost new.

$2,800

662-279-2123

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

$5200 286-6103

1980 HONDA 750-FRONT (TRI) 4-CYC. VOLKSWAGON MTR., GOOD TIRES, $8500. 1993 CHEVY LUMINA, 2-DR., $2000

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

$4000.

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

2001 HONDA REBEL 250 WITH EXTRAS, BLUE, LESS THAN 1500 MILES,

$1850

662-287-2659

For Sale:

1998 SOFTAIL,

39,000 MILES,

$8500

662-415-0084

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

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

REDUCED

2007 Yamaha R6 6,734 Miles

$5,000

’04 HONDA SHADOW 750 $

3900

662-287-2891 662-603-4407

662-664-2754

VW TRIKE $4,000 VET TRIKE $6,000

All for Sale OBO

Call 662-808-2474, 662-415-2788 or 662-284-0923 REDUCED

32’ HOLIDAY RAMBLER TRAVEL TRAILER

2004 KAWASAKI MULE

2000 Custom Harley Davidson Mtr. & Trans., New Tires, Must See

$10,500 $12,000

662-415-8623 or 287-8894

2005 Kawasaki 4-wheeler 4 wheel drive, Brute force, v-twin, 650 cc, 260 hrs., $3800. 662-603-9014

Put your automobile, truck, SUV, boat, tractor, motorcycle, RV, & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD Call 287-6147 today!

2003 Honda 300 EX 2007 black plastics & after market parts.

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

$5,000

662-415-8135

CLASSIFIEDS Daily Corinthian â&#x20AC;˘ Sunday, October 23, 2011 â&#x20AC;˘ 7B

DAILY CORINTHIAN 0180 Instruction

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

WORK ON JET ENGINES - DRIVERS HOW HIRING: Train for hands on Aviation Career. FAA apWATKINS proved program. FinanSHEPARD cial aid if qualified - Job placement assistance. TRUCKING, INC. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance, Class A CDL DRIVERS 866-455-4317. Join America's Fastest Growing Furniture ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE Hauler! from Home. Medical, Company Drivers & Business, Paralegal, AlO/O's Welcome liedHealth, Job place(800)685-0045 ment assistance. ComApply online at puter available. Finanwww.wksh.com cial aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 888-210-5162. www.Centura.us.com NOW HIRING! Are you making less than EMPLOYMENT $40,000 per year? SCHNEIDER NATIONAL Needs Driver Trainees 0208 Sales Now! No Experience HIRING LOCALLY Required. This Week Immediate Job Liberty National Life Placement Assistance Insurance Company OTR & Regional Jobs Full Training Provided CALL NOW FOR MORE Potential INFORMATION. of $60K+ Annually. 401K, 1-888-540-7364 BCBS Insurance & Pension for those who Qualify. Call 1-800-257-5500 to set up an interview.

Medical/ 0220 Dental ANNOUNCEMENTS

0107 Special Notice

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

GARAGE /ESTATE SALES

Garage/Estate 0151 Sales

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

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

0244 Trucking

CNA IN Home Care Top Pay! Contact Lillie @ 601-933-0037 www.southern healthcare.com

0232 General Help

Household 0509 Goods

Misc. Items for 0563 Sale

70 PT. Frigidaire dehu- ELECT. HOSPITAL bed, midifier, like new, $75. $250. 287-3403. 287-5496. FOR SALE: One horse wagon with a buggy FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERA- seat on it and also has a TOR, $75, 662-415-8166. hitch on it for a 4-wheeler or gator. $500. 662-287-5965 or HOT SPRINGS 6-person 662-808-0118. hot tub, $300. 662-415-8166. FREE ADVERTISING. Advertise any item valued at $500 or less for free. HOTPOINT DISHWASHER, The ads must be for primulti-color panels. $75. vate party or personal Call 662-415-5829. merchandise and will exclude pets & pet supplies, livestock (incl. 0515 Computer chickens, ducks, cattle, E-MACHINE DESKTOP goats, etc), garage computer, 15" screen, sales, hay, firewood, & Windows XP, Processor automobiles . To take 352, 9 in 1 memory card reader and speakers, advantage of this pro$100; Huge computer gram, readers should work center desk, still simply email their ad in box, never been to: freeads@dailycorinopened, some assembly thian.com or mail the required, $60. Both ad to Free Ads, P.O. Box $150. 6 6 2 - 2 8 7 - 6 0 3 7 , 1800, Corinth, MS 38835. leave message. Please include your address for our records. Each ad may include 0518 Electronics only one item, the item NEW IN BOX, HP deskjet must be priced in the D4160 printer, $30. ad and the price must 286-6950. be $500 or less. Ads may be up to approximately 20 words including the Sporting phone number and will COME JOIN OUR TEAM 0527 Goods run for five days. LEASE A TRUCK NO $$$ DOWN, NO CREDIT GUN SAFE SALE CHECK 1 DAY ONLY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Sat., Oct. 29th, Hiring 25 drivers. Min 10am-4pm age 25yrs. Shoals Outdoor Sports Unfurnished Must have 2yrs in last 0610 Apartments 1605 Hwy 72 W 5yrs verifiable tractor Tuscumbia, AL trailer experience. 2 BR apt. for rent. Must pass DOT drug test 462-7641 or 293-0083. P90X, NEVER used, still and physical. in box, includes pull bar, 2 BR, 1 BA, all appl. furn., Company, Lease resistant bands, weight gas & water incl. $650 Purchase positions chart, meal plan & mo., 1 BR 1 BA all appl. available. $300 o b o . furn., $600 mo. 287-1903. Call 800-877-3201 ask for m o r e . recruiting or apply on- 662-643-3552. CANE CREEK Apts., Hwy line at www.shelton72W & CR 735, 2 BR, 1 BA, trucking.co TREADMILL, CADENACE, stove & refrig., W&D 15" belt, exc. cond., $90. hookup, Kossuth & City Sch. Dist. $400 mo. 286-6950. 287-0105. PETS

SHELTON TRUCKING

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 0533 Furniture ad appears to sound â&#x20AC;&#x153;too good to be trueâ&#x20AC;?, CHERRY SLEIGH bed, then it may be! Inquir- 0320 Cats/Dogs/Pets twin size, good cond., ies can be made by con$100. 662-415-4567. tacting the Better Busi- POM & Pek-A-Pom pups, 11 wks., CKC reg., S&W, ness Bureau at small, parents on site, Wanted to 1-800-987-8280. $200 & $150 cash. 0554 Rent/Buy/Trade 662-665-1364. 0240 Skilled Trade M&M. CASH for junk cars & trucks. We pick up. JOURNEYMAN PLUMB662-415-5435 or ERS â&#x20AC;˘ SHEETMETAL MEFARM 731-239-4114. CHANICS â&#x20AC;˘ CERTIFIED PIPE WELDERS â&#x20AC;˘ PIPEMisc. Items for FITTERS . Commercial 0563 Sale experience, minimum 5 0410 Farm Market years exp. License preFOR SALE: Intercom Sysferred. Benefits, pay FREE: MUSTARD & turnip tem/Phones. Call KES at g r e e n s . F i l l y o u r DOE. Call WIN JOB CEN286-2761 or come by to freezer! Buck Marsh, 22 TER for appt., make offer. (662)234-3231, 204 Col- CR 503, Marshtown. Computer 287-2924. onnade Cove, Ste 1, Ox0515 ford, MS 38655. Ivey Mechanical Company, AA/EEO. MERCHANDISE

Buckle Up! Seat Belts Save Lives!

Homes for 0620 Rent

5 MINS East. 2BR, 1BA, 90+ ACRES, pines, hard- NEW 3 BR, 1 BA HOMES Del. & setup C/H/A. $ 4 2 5 / m o . woods, 5 ac. bass lake, $29,950.00 662-212-4102. cabin, deer, turkey. 500 Clayton Homes Rushing Rd., Michie. Supercenter of Corinth 662-415-1885. 1/4 mile past hospital PICKWICK, TN, 2 BR, 1 on 72 West. BA, w/bonus, Counce Mobile Homes Landing Subd. Pets 0741 for Sale okay. All appl. incl. W&D. Manufactured $700 mo., $400 dep. 1 yr. 1996 FW 28x54. 3BR/2BA. 0747 Homes for Sale lease r e q u i r e d All appl incl, must be 662-231-9317. moved. $26K, may conCLEARANCE SALE sider offer. 415-9233. on Display Homes Mobile Homes Double & Singlewides 0675 for Rent NEW 2 BR Homes available Del. & setup Large Selection $25,950.00 WINDHAM HOMES Clayton Homes 287-6991 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Supercenter of Corinth, 1/4 mile past hospital Commercial/ 0754 on 72 West.

Homes for 0710 Sale

HUD PUBLISHERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S NOTICE All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. State laws forbid discrimination in the sale, rental, or advertising of real estate based on factors in addition to those protected under federal law. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Lake/River/ 0728 Resort

MAGNOLIA APTS. 2 BR, LOT, PICKWICK, River stove, refrig., water. Cliff, great lake view, $365. 286-2256. marina slip w/lift. CARDINAL DR. & W. Cor- 731-926-0006. inth, stove/refrig. furn., W&D hookup, CHA, 2 BR. 0734 Lots & Acreage 287-3257. DOWNTOWN APARTMENT for rent. Great view of downtown. 2 BR, W&D, inc. 662-643-9575.

Homes for 0620 Rent 1BR, 1BA, 706 Wilson St. Dbl. porches, fenced yard, avail. Nov. 1st5. $425 mo., $200 dep. 662-643-9908.

6 LOTS for sale just off Salem Road, Cedar Creek Sub. Lots are 125x200. CR 423. $2000 per lot. Buy all 6 for $10,000. Family Financial Services - 662-665-7976. 65+ AC timber/open, Hardin Co., TN. Southside Comm. Water, elec., 2000' paved rd. frontage. 731-926-0006.

AUCTION SAT., Oct. 29th at 9 A.M. The shop tools of the Joe Gibbs estate, corner of Blanton and Caney Branch Rd., Crump, TN. 1715 Ford tractor bushhog & front loader, JD 4x6 Gator, over 1000 shop tools, 2 post 5 ton lift, guns. 10% buyers premium. Micah Gray, Sales Manager, 731-610-8657. Tony Neill TFL#1468, 731-926-3133. Heritage Auction and Real Estate, Inc., TFL #4556, 931-676-5100. Visit www.tonyneill.com for 100's of pictures and list of tools

Office

NEW 4 BR, 2 BA home Del. & setup $44,500 Clayton Homes Supercenter of Corinth, 1/4 mi. past hospital on 72 West 662-287-4600

0142

1 BAY SHOP for rent w/small apt. $400 mo., $400 dep. 287-6752. GREAT LOCATION! 4200+ sq. ft. bldg. FOR RENT Near hospital. 287-6752

Lost

Stolen Glock model 23.40 cal pistol Engraved with Ms Highway Patrol on sides Serial number MSHP0286 If you took this gun I want you to know I forgive you. There must have been a reason for your actions and I would ask that you return it and I will hold no ill feelings. I would like to share with you that; for me not to forgive is not in my life now. I would love to introduce you to Jesus Christ that has given me that heart. That gun holds sentimental value for me; as it represents a career as a Trooper. I would have loved to have given it to my son on my death. It is far more important to me; as it might be a way for you to know a loving and forgiving Savior that lives inside of me. Return it if you will and let me introduce you to him. Keep it if you must and I will pray for you daily!!!!

Contact Danny Beavers @ 662.212.3535

0228 Accounting

ACCOUNTING CLERK Well established company looking for full-time accounting clerk. Applicant must be experienced in accounts payable & receivable as well as Excel & Word. They must be well organized & proďŹ cient on the computer & calculator for this fast paced job. This is an hourly position with full beneďŹ ts. QualiďŹ ed applicants send resume to: Accounting Clerk â&#x20AC;˘ P. O. Box 240 Corinth, MS 38835-0240 or email to accountingclerk@tsixroads.com Legal Services

ATTN: CANDIDATES

0503 Auction Sales

0734 Lots & Acreage 0741 Mobile Homes for Sale

" ! # ! # $

List your name and office under the political listing for only $190.00. Runs every publishing day until final election. Come by the Daily Corinthian office at 1607 S. Harper Rd. or call 287-6147 for more info. Must be paid in advance.

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

This is a paid political advertisement, which is intended as a public service for the voters. It has been submitted to and approved and subscribed by each political candidate listed below or by the candidateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s campaign manager or assistant campaign manager. This listing is not intended to suggest or imply that these are the only candidates for these offices.

ALCORN CO. CONSTABLE (POST 1) Scotty L. Bradley (R) Chuck Hinds

ALCORN CO. CONSTABLE (POST 2) Roger Voyles

ALCORN CO. CORONER

Jay Jones Gail Burcham Parrish (R)

ALCORN CO. TAX COLLECTOR Bobby Burns (R) Larr y Ross Milton Sandy (Ind)

0232 General Help

ALCORN CO. JUSTICE COURT JUDGE POST I ThyssenKrupp Elevator Employment Opportunities:

0SGEP 2I[W 7TSVXW 3FMXYEVMIW JVSQ XLI 'VSWWVSEHW EVIE YTHEXIH IZIV] HE] SR XLI (EMP] 'SVMRXLMER 2IX )HMXMSR HEMP]GSVMRXLMER GSQ

ThyssenKrupp Elevator, the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest manufacturer of elevators, has an immediate opening in its Middleton, Tennessee facility for a Coder / Router Clerk.

The qualified candidates for this position will have: â&#x20AC;˘ Excellent verbal / written communications skills â&#x20AC;˘ Good reasoning, referencing, and math skills â&#x20AC;˘ Ability to understand written/ verbal instructions â&#x20AC;˘ Ability to use a computer and basic software systems (especially Excel) â&#x20AC;˘ Must be extremely detail oriented. ThyssenKrupp Elevator offers a competitive compensation / benefits package. If you meet the qualifications listed above, please send a resume with salary history to: ThyssenKrupp Elevator Post Office Box 370 Middleton, Tennessee 38052 Attn: HR Manager No telephone calls please EOE

Luke Doehner (R) Steve Little (I)

ALCORN CO. JUSTICE COURT JUDGE POST 2 Jimmy McGee (I) Ken A. Weeden (R)

STATE SENATOR

Rita Potts Parks (R) Eric Powell (D) (I)

STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 2 Nick Bain A.L. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Chipâ&#x20AC;? Wood, III (R)

SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION Gina Rogers Smith Rivers Stroup (R)

SUPERVISOR 1ST DISTRICT Lowell Hinton Eddie Sanders (Ind)

SUPERVISOR 2ND DISTRICT Billy Paul Burcham (Ind.) Dal Nelms Jon Newcomb (R)

SUPERVISOR 3RD DISTRICT Keith Hughes Tim Mitchell

SUPERVISOR 4TH DISTRICT Pat Barnes (R) Gary Ross (I)

8B • Sunday, October 23, 2011 • Daily Corinthian

TRANSPORTATION

Sport Utility 0856 Vehicles

Trucks for 0864 Sale '05 GMC Crew Cab LTR, 38k, #1419. $16,900. 1-800-898-0290 or 728-5381. '08 DODGE RAM 1500,

'02 GMC Envoy SLT, 4x4, crew cab, red, moon roof, pwr/htd. $23,400. 1-800-898-0290 seats, loaded, new tires, or 728-5381. $6000. 662-415-8993, Bar0868 Cars for Sale bara or 279-7008.

0860 Vans for Sale '10 WHITE 15-pass. van, 3 to choose from. 1-800-898-0290 or 728-5381.

0542 Building Materials

INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE

'08 CHEVY HHR LT, ltr, moon roof, 33k, $11,900. 1-800-898-0290 or 728-5381. '97 PONTIAC Grand Am, fair cond., good transportation, runs good, $1200 obo. 662-462-8221 or 415-1065. 1993 TOYOTA COROLLA, 4-dr., cold air, good tires, needs some paint, great fuel mileage, $1900. 662-643-5351.

FINANCIAL

humbly ask for clemency.

Here are a few items! Unﬁnished Raised Panel MDF Kitchen Cabinets

- 20% off regular prices! Example: 60” Starter Set: Consisting of 60” Sink Base, 2-15” wall cabinets and 1-30” x 15” wall $

Happy Adsobjections to this If you have

0114

Some of our stores are changing the style of cabinets that they buy from us, leaving us with a large inventory of discontinued items that we intend to sell at deeply discounted prices!

Regular $230.46 - NOW

be used for good. Through Young Life Ministries I have counseled teenage boys on the consequences of drinking 0955 LEGALS and drugLegals use while mentoring HOME SERVICE DIRECTORY them in their Christian faith. I humbly ask for clemency. If you have objections to this Home Improvement 0955 Legals request, you may call & Repair I, Joel Vann, seek clemency 601-576-3520. BUTLER, DOUG: Foundafrom the State of Mississippi for the drinking and driving 30t 10/21, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, tion, floor leveling, bricks cracking, rotten fatality of Scott Plunk that I 28, 29, 30, 11/1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, w o o d , basements, was responsible for on Octo- 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 16, 17, shower floor. Over 35 ber 14, 1995. Although I have 18, 19, 20, 22, 23, 24, 2011 yrs. exp. Free est. served all sentencing require- 13445 731-239-8945 or ments imposed upon me by 662-284-6146. our legal system, I will never NOTICE forget the pain I have caused I, David Willard Newcomb, GENERAL HOUSE & Yard his family. I do not drink, and have applied with the MS Maintenance: CarpenI have not been arrested or State Parole Board for a Par- try, flooring, all types Pressure involved in any crime prior to don/Clemency. This would p a i n t i n g . washing driveways, pator since this tragic accident. I clear charges of possession of ios, decks, viny siding. crystal meth with intent to cannot erase the pain and sell, manufacture of crystal No job too small. Guar. sorrow that I caused many in within 1500 ft. of a church, quality work at the lowthe community as a foolish possession of crystal meth est price! Call for esti18-year-old, but I hope that with intent, from my record. mate, 662-284-6848. the remainder of my life can All fines and time served have HANDY-MAN REPAIR be used for good. Through been paid. Young Life Ministries I have 30t 10/1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 11, Spec. Lic. & Bonded, counseled teenage boys on 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 18, 19, 20, plumbing, electrical, the consequences of drinking 21, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, floors, woodrot, carpentry, sheetrock. and drug use while mentoring 30, 11/1, 2, 3, 4, 2011 Res./com. Remodeling them in their Christian faith. I 13419 & repairs. 662-286-5978.

184.36

#2 Counter Top ............................ $2.99 foot Gingerbread Trim.......................$3.99 each Galley Rail ....................................$3.99 each Assorted Discontinued Cabinet Handles and Knobs .................... .10 each Finished Oak Bathroom Vanities with Granite Tops ..................................... 15% off Regular prices 25 x 19 Maple Veneer Bathroom Vanities with Composite Tops ........................................................... $59.95 31 x 19 Maple Veneer Bathroom Vanities with Composite Tops ........................................................... $69.95

Come in and take advantage of some of the lowest prices that we have ever offered!

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

request, you 601-576-3520.

may

0503

call

th Happy 90 Birthday, 30t 10/21, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 11/1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 16, 17, Rady18,8, Earl Bradley (Paw) 19, 20, 22, 23, 24, 2011

Written by: Jennifer Bradley

r/ e t s i n i M Pastor

A MCKEE CONSTRUCTION Floor leveling, water rot, termite damage, new joist, seals, beams, piers installed. 46 yrs. experience. Licensed. 662-415-5448.

Services

LIZ'S HOUSECLEANING, 20 yrs. exp., ref's. avail. 731-607-0693.

Storage, Indoor/ Outdoor

AMERICAN MINI STORAGE 2058 S. Tate Across from World Color

287-1024

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

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY

Auction Sales

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

13445 Rady R d iis tturning i 90 on O October t b 28 28,2011. 2011 Th Thiis is i a huge deal in anyone’s family. We just wanted to share this great news with everyone. Rady is married to the love of his life, Margaret Mitchell Bradley. They have been married for over 60 years. It’s easy to see that when he looks at his wife you can see a twinkle in his eyes, and that it is for her alone. Together, Rady and Margaret have 6 children Charlotte, Randy, Tim, Sarah, Ralph and Shane. They have 14 grandchildren ages range from 35 years old to 2 years old. They also have 13 great grandchildren ages range from 16 years old to almost 2 years old. 1 asked the grandchildren what they admired the most about their Paw. The most common answer was his calm and loving nature. They also appreciate that they can talk to him when they can’t talk to anyone else. When they talk to him, it always makes them feel better. The youngest grandchildren love the fact that he always has candy for them. Rady has done a number of things in his life. He fought in World War II, owned a gas station, and owned a feed store. He and Margaret also owned a restaurant on Wick Street. They are the cheapest babysitters you will ever find. With all he has done in his life, his children and grandchildren will tell you that their Paw loves his family more then anything else in the world. He is a proud member of Gaines Chapel Methodist Church. One of my personal favorite quotes that you will here him say is, “I am a very rich man in every way that counts, my family.” Rady, we are the rich ones because we have you in our lives. We love you, th The Bradley Family

Home Improvement & Repair

HUGE Going Out of Business Complete Liquidation Auction!

Sat., Oct. 29th - 9:00 a.m. 448 Hill Lane - Bethel Springs, TN Farm Equipment - Tools Hardware - Auto Parts Partial Listing:

25 HP Bison 4wd Tractor 60” F935 John Deere Diesel lawnmower 1994 Dodge 1 Ton Flatbed Cummins Diesel 1978 Chevrolet. 1 ton with Electric Dump LPG Sweeper Clark Propane Forklift 12 Ft. Turﬂine Pull type Disc 8 Ft. Cultipacker Hay Tedder Hay Rake (2) 273 New Holland Square Balers 7 Ft. Howse Bush Hog Sump Pumps (new and used) Irrigation Pumps Well Pumps Faucets Hydrants Plumbing & Electrical Parts Gas Logs Infrared & Blue Flame Gas Heaters Chimney Kits and Pipe Stove Pipe Electric Heaters Door Knobs/Latches Ofﬁce Supplies

Dewalt, Makita and Milwaukee Drills (Cordless &Electric) Electric Grinders Sanders Hitachi 12” Siding Dual Compound Miter Saw Model C12lSH Drywall lifts &Carts Gardening Tools Pool Chemicals Reddy Shop Heaters USA Hand Tools - Tapes, wrenches, sockets, etc. Exhaust Tailpipe Pipe Bender Ignition Parts - Modules, Distributor Caps & Rotors Belts and Radiator Hoses Shocks and Struts Brake Pads & Shoes Brake Rotors - all types brake hardware Power Steering Hoses Starters, Alternators, Water Pumps Spark Plugs and Wires Bearings & Seals Chemicals - Motor Oil, Hydraulic Oil Bar & Chain Oil

For pictures and more information go to: www.kennedysauctionservice.com Terms and Conditions: All announcements made day of sale take precedence over any other announcements, internet, or printed advertisements.

Kennedy’s Auction Service Real Estate - Auctions - Appraisals

160 West Court Ave., Selmer, TN Mark (731) 645-6357 Matthew - (731) 610-3060 Firm # 4834

Services

0114 Happy Ads

HE R E’S MY

APPRECIATION DAY

Tell Your Minister or Pastor

HOW MUCH YOU APPRECIATE THEM! Ad will run in color October 30, 2011

CARD

Place your Business Card on this page for $20 per week (Minimum of 4 wks. commitment).

Deadline to have ad submitted is Tuesday, October 25, 2011

COST

for 2 column (3.292”) width x 3” length Can purchase up to (4) spots at $35.00 each Call 662-287-6147

with your information email to: classad@dailycorinthian.com (picture in jpeg format) OR bring by

1607 S. Harper Rd., CorintH

no later than tuesday, October 25, 2011 by 5:00 p.m.

Will run every Sunday in the Classified Section. To run on this page, please contact the Classified Department at 662-287-6147. Deadline to start on the following Sunday is Wednesday before 5 p.m.