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Sunday Oct. 30, 2011 $1.50

Daily Corinthian Vol. 115, No. 259

• Corinth, Mississippi •

Sunny Today

Tonight

24 pages • Two sections

Two die in house fire Father perishes in blaze while trying to rescue daughter’s friend BY JEFF YORK For the Daily Corinthian

McNAIRY, Tenn. — A pair of McNairy County residents died in an early Saturday morning fire at a home in the McNairy community in the northern part of the county. McNairy County Sheriff Guy Buck said the victims in the fire were Michael Steven Kennedy, 31, of 1011 Masseyville-

McNairy Road, and Cheyenne Henderson, 11, a 6th grader at Adamsville Elementary. Henderson was staying overnight with Kennedy’s daughter, who was not injured in the fire. Officials said Kennedy died after returning in the house multiple times trying to rescue Henderson. The fire was reported at 3:40 a.m. after it been discovered by Kennedy’s

13-year-old son, who then alerted the others in the Kennedys’ two-story house, according to McNairy County Fire Chief Darrell Goodrum. Chief Goodrum said the smell of smoke in an upstairs storage room awakened the younger Kennedy and someone in the family called E-911. The Finger and McNairy Volunteer Fire Depart-

ments both responded to the scene of the fire on the frosty morning. Goodrum said the fire damage to the home was mainly on the second floor, but the lower level received a lot of water damage. He said the home was considered a total loss. Kennedy’s wife, Misty, and their two children, Dalton and Makayla, all

managed to escape the burning house without any injuries. Sheriff Buck said he believed Kennedy and Henderson both died from smoke inhalation. McNairy County Sheriff’s deputy Kevin Thompson managed to bring the young girl out of the house. He was later treated and released from McNairy Regional Hospital

Corinth Paranormal Research seeks answers for others from another realm BY BOBBY J. SMITH bjsmith@dailycorinthian.com

OKOLONA — It’s nearing midnight and the members of Corinth Paranormal Research are in full investigation mode. The team are not ghost hunters — who seek to prove the existence of paranormal entities. To them this is not the point. They feel certain about the existence of spirits and demons and their goal is to help people understand what is going on in their homes, answer any questions they have and try to offer solu-

tions. They’ve been called in by a worried couple who has lived in the Okolona house since June. The homeowners know little about the dwelling except that it is quite old, built in the late 1800s. They lack knowledge of the building’s past but they do know about some creepy ongoing occurrences. They say their children are often seized by an unexplainable fear and retreat to a bedroom in the house they call the “safe room” — also the room where the two

homeowners sleep. They say their pets also react to whatever it is that frightens the children. They regularly see unexplained shadows. Each night at bedtime their snugly-closed bedroom door will open by its own volition. There are voices and footsteps in the night. The Corinth Paranormal Research team arrive for an investigation. While the night’s activities won’t produce any immediate solutions, the evidence they colPlease see GHOSTS | 3A

after breathing too much smoke inside the house. Goodrum said the Tennessee Fire, Bomb & Arson Squad were on the scene of the fire on Saturday trying to determine the cause of the fire. Chief Goodrum said there were no signs of arson. The state’s fire officials are brought in to investigate whenever there is a fire fatality.

Fire chief plea: Invest in safety BY BOBBY J. SMITH bjsmith@dailycorinthian.com

Staff photo by Bobby J. Smith

While many can be explained by dust or water vapor in the air, orbs can often be seen as evidence of paranormal activity.

In the aftermath of a tragic house fire that claimed two lives in McNairy County, many are anxious to know how to keep their homes — and families — safe with winter approaching. Taking the time to follow a few simple precautions is an investment in safety that may well save lives. “When people are lighting their heaters, or if Please see SAFETY | 2A

State highway patrol has first Trooper School in 4 years BY ANGELA STOREY astorey@dailycorinthian.com

In July 2011 the Mississippi Highway Patrol began its first Trooper School in four years. One of the members of MHP Cadet Class 60 is Matthew Hood of Guntown who is pursuing a dream to work as an MHP Trooper. The 24-year-old cadet knows better than most the dangers involved in such a law enforcement career. His father was M/ Sgt. Steve Hood who died in the line of duty in an auto accident while in pursuit of a vehicle near the Lee-Prentiss County Line on Hwy. 370 near Brice’s Crossroads in May 2009. Steve Hood was 50. “Matthew had known for years this is what he wanted to do,” said his mother, Lisa Hood. “He’d planned it all during high school. “He and Steve had discussed it in the past. Steve’s

dream was to retire and pin a badge on Matthew. Matthew knew how happy his daddy was to serve. It’s a dangerous job but also very rewarding. He knew his dad was happy serving the state and the people.” Remembering his father helps him in such a tough environment as Cadet Class 60 where it’s said the thought of close-cropped haircuts, the noise and the drills are enough to make anyone break into a cold sweat. A special photo helps him endure the vigorous physical and mental training. “Matthew keeps a picture of his father in his pocket. That’s what keeps him motivated ... he’s been with him every step of the way in the academy,” she said. Matthew is a 2005 graduate of East Union High School and studied criminal

“I’m very proud of Matthew and I know his dad would have been very proud. The Mississippi Highway Patrol is an awesome group to work with and a wonderful second family.” Lisa Hood Mother of Matthew Hood, Cadet Class 60 member

Photo courtesy Donna Echols, Mississippi State Troopers Association

Mississippi Highway Patrol Cadet Matthew Hood gets a close-cropped military-style haircut on the first day of his training as a member of Cadet Class 60. justice at Northeast Mississippi Community College in Booneville. He then worked

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as a jailer with Lee County Sheriff Jim Johnson about a year and a half.

A graduate of the Law Enforcement Academy at Mississippi Delta Community College, Matthew was employed with the Mississippi State University Police Department for a year and was then accepted to the MHP Cadet Class 60 held at the Mississippi Law Enforcement Officer’s Training Academy in Pearl. “I’m very proud of Matthew and I know his dad would have been very proud. The Mississippi Highway Patrol is an awesome group to work with

and a wonderful second family,” said Lisa Hood. He has twin sisters, Stacie and Stephanie, 22, who look forward to hearing how each week goes in the Cadet Class for him. “This has been his dream for years. I knew this is what he would want to do. Matthew is proud to be able to be a Cadet in the class,” Hood said. Matthew’s father, Steve, was a graduate of Cadet Class 41 in 1982. Please see TROOPER | 13A

On this day in history 150 years ago Oct. 30, 1861 — President Davis is angered with General Beauregard, who sent his report of the Battle of Manassas to the newspapers. “It seemed to be an attempt to exalt yourself at my expense.” The two leaders are at odds for the remainder of the war.

2A • Daily Corinthian

Local/State

Sunday, October 30, 2011

Holiday Marketplace showcases local craft talent For the Daily Corinthian

Pat Trainum will have pottery and handmade jewelry at the 25th Anniversary Holiday Marketplace. foods, aprons, fudge and brittle, quilling, woodcrafts, baby items, tin can flowers, painted eggs, driftwood art, fretwork, turned woodwork, pottery, monogrammed items, quilts, oil paintings and prints, needlework, pen and ink drawings, homemade soaps, scented candles, Christmas decorations, handcrafted purses, jewelry, painted gourds, soft dolls, chocolates and confections, Victorian treasures, refurbished vintage jewelry, lotions, lap afghans, stuffed animals, folk art, painted feathers, stained glass, totes and much more. Participating in this year’s marketplace are the following local artisans: Sharon Beene, Debra Brown, Tony Bullard, Bonnie Burnett, Steve Clapp, Marilyn Easter, Charlotte Farrington, Norman &

Lois Mathis will have handmade Victorian treasures during the Crossroads Craft Guild event at Harper Square Mall. Louise Fowler, Claudette Goodwin, Larry Holley, Amy Holloway, Ruth Lauderback, Jackie Martin, Lois Mathis, Marty and Sheila

NATCHEZ — Natchez officials have approved a new city redistricting plan that maintains three wards that are majority-black and three that are majority-white for the Board of Aldermen. The Natchez Democrat says Mayor Jake Middleton broke a 3-3

tie Thursday when he voted in favor of the plan. Aldermen Joyce Arceneaux-Mathis, James “Rickey” Gray and Ernest “Tony” Fields voted against the plan submitted by a hired consultant. Aldermen Bob Pollard, Mark Fortenbery and Dan Dillard voted for it.

McLendon, Glenda Newcomb, Cindy Nowell, Donna & Gina Orlich, Heather Padgett, Pat Pardue, Anita Riddle, James and Jennie

Spain, Gail and Al Stables, Dottie Smith, Linda Smith, Nova Tenbrink, and Pat Trainum. “Admission is free and

there is no better place to find that unique, ‘perfect’ gift for that special person at Christmas,” said Padgett.

SAFETY: More residential fires occur in winter due

Natchez officials approve city redistricting plan Associated Press

Anita Riddle will have handmade purses at the Holiday Marketplace to be held Nov. 3-5.

to cooking, heating fires, US Fire Administration says

The mayor only casts a vote in the case of a tie. The plan will be sent to the U.S. Justice Department, which will check to ensure that the plan doesn’t dilute minority voting strength. The U.S. Census website shows the 2010 population of Natchez was 58 percent black and 40 percent white.

CONTINUED FROM 1A

they use space heaters, they need to make sure the heaters are three-feet away from anything flammable,” said Corinth Fire Chief Rob Price. Those who use space heaters should always make sure the device is cleaned and free of dirt and dust, Price said. “With space heaters, you should never use extension cords and never leave them unattended,” the fire chief added. While many use the end of daylight saving time as a reminder to check their smoke detector’s batteries, the arrival of fall is also a good cue to check the batteries in a crucial item of

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home safety equipment. Those who use a fireplace should make sure it is in good working order and have the fireplace inspected before lighting a fire after many months without use. According to the United States Fire Administration (USFA) and the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA), home fires are more prevalent in winter than in any other season due in part to an increase in cooking and heating fires. Holiday decorations and winter storms sometime interrupt electrical service and force people to seek alternate heating sources that contribute to the heightened risk of winter fires.

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Winter residential building fires result in almost 1,000 deaths and over 3,800 injuries each year, according to FEMA, for a total cost of $1,708,000,000 in annual property loss. The leading cause of winter residential building fires is cooking. These wintertime home fires usually happen in the early evening, from 5 to 8 p.m. While the incidence of residential building fire is highest in December, the incidence is collectively highest in January, February and March. Heating equipment is another leading cause of home fires during the winter. According to the NFPA, heating equipment was responsible for approximately 66,100 reported home structure fires in 2008, leading to 480 civilian deaths, 1,660 civilian injuries and $1.1 billion in property damage. For more information about winter fires and how to avoid them visit the National Fire Protection Association’s website at www.nfpa.org

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The Crossroads Craft Guild will mark a quarter century of holiday cheer when it hosts the 25th anniversary of the annual Holiday Marketplace during the first weekend in November. Preston Padgett with the guild said during this event, local craftspeople and artists offer local residents an opportunity to purchase handcrafted items that represent the flavor of Corinth and the spirit of Christmas in the South. The 2011 Holiday Marketplace will be held November 3-5 inside the Harper Square Mall located at the intersection of Harper Road and Hwy. 72 in Corinth. The Holiday Marketplace was begun in 1986 within the homes of a few ladies who wanted to share their handmade crafts with others. This year over 25 local talents will offer their crafts for sale to buyers looking for truly unique gifts for friends and loved ones at Christmas. Several new craftsmen will be at the marketplace introducing their crafts to the public. This year’s event will be held on Thursday, November 3 from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m.; Friday, November 4 from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.; and Saturday, November 5 from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. The 2011 Holiday Marketplace will feature a wide array of homemade items including specialty

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READ THIS PETITION VERY CAREFULLY. SIGN IT JUST LIKE IT SAYS TO DO. IF YOU DON’T LIVE IN TISHOMINGO COUNTY, DON’T SIGN IT. The below signed qualiﬁed electors of Tishomingo County, Mississippi, do hereby request and petition the Board of Supervisors to call an election for the purpose of determining whether to make the sale, storage, possession, etc., of light beer and wine, pursuant to the Mississippi Code Annotated 67-3-7 et. seq., legal and for purposes of determining whether to make the sale, storage, possession, etc. of alcoholic beverages, pursuant to Mississippi code Annotated 67-1-11 et. seq., legal in Tishomingo County. SIGNATURE ________________________________________ ________________________________________ ________________________________________ ________________________________________ ________________________________________

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3A • Daily Corinthian

GHOSTS: Paranormal investigators attempt to bring peace to family

Sunday, October 30, 2011

Deaths

CONTINUED FROM 1A

lect will (hopefully) bring some answers to the unsettling occurrences that have haunted the homeowners and their family for over four months. Before the group makes the trip from Corinth to Okolona, Mike McNair, the group’s founder, drives down for a preliminary investigation. This is done early in the week. The group investigation is planned for Friday night. The night arrives and so do the Corinth Paranormal Researchers — and their gear. The bring digital video and still-cameras, a small flat-screen monitor for the video, a DVD recorder to save anything of interest captured by the video camera and several handheld digital voice recorders. The digital recorders are to capture EVPs — electronic voice phenomenon. Many believe that the recorders can pick up the voices of ghosts, sometimes inaudible to humans. During the investigation the researchers will go into one room of the house at a time and set up the digital video camera in the best position to record the researchers and much of the room. Then they close the door, turn the lights off, and when everyone is settled and still it’s time to press the record button on the voice recorder. Then comes the question session. This is the way the team attempts to communicate with any supernatural being lurking nearby. They formulate their questions based on what they’ve been told by the homeowners about the ghost’s behavior as well as how the researchers themselves feel — the vibe of the room. Their questions are aimed in a direction that

Lucille Loveless Pruitt

Staff photo by Bobby J. Smith

Corinth Paranormal Research members (from left) Bret McNair, Becky Spencer, Toni Waitt, Christie Dickey and Mike McNair recently investigated a haunted home in Okolona. will hopefully get a response from the ghost. They also ask for signs — a knock on the wall, perhaps, to let the researchers know the spirit is around. In the house’s living room the other team members are watching the session through the video camera in night-vision and reporting any strange happenings — via handheld radio — to the team doing the EVP session in the darkness. [For example, when I walked into the first session I was to participate in during the night, McNair’s voice came over the walkietalkie saying that an orb had floated right up to my back, up my back to my head, then floated off. Orbs are particles invisible to the eye but very visible in digital still and video photography — and are derided by naysayers and defended by proponents of paranormal research.] Another tool the re-

searchers use is an electromagnetic field (EMF) detector. This is used to detect changes in energy levels. Most often the energy can be explained by electronic devices or wiring inside walls. It is the energy detected in the absence of any explainable source that the team is most interested in. They conduct the investigation roughly from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. This is only a general sweep of the site to collect evidence and the team feel that they have been successful. They caught many orbs on still and video shots. They also noted a change in temperature, a chill that settled around each team member during the EVP sessions. Perhaps most interesting is how the EMF detector lit up like a Christmas tree next to a walled-off old fireplace in the house. Several toy motorcycles were near the old fireplace. The male homeowner explained that he and his

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step-father — now deceased — would work on motorcycles together. Sitting next to the fireplace, in the area that got the high EMF reading, is a toy bike that closely resembles one of the bikes his step-father owned. The next step for the team is sorting through all the data collected during the investigation. Hours of digital video and audio must be analyzed. They will discuss their experience and return soon for a follow-up investigation. Soon afterward they will present their results to the homeowners. And just maybe, after all the work is done, they’ll manage to shine a light through the darkness — and bring some peace to a family who are struggling with fear and uncertainty in their own home. For more info search for Corinth Paranormal Research on Facebook or contact Mike McNair at 662-212-3625.

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

IUKA — Funeral services for Lucille Loveless Pruitt, 94, are set for 2 p.m. today at Cutshall Funeral Home Chapel in Iuka with burial at Oak Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Pruitt died Friday, Oct. 28, 2011, at Carrington House in Iuka. She was born in Tishomingo County to Abner P. “Abb” and Emma Long Loveless on April 2, 1917. She married Ward “Pinky” Pruitt on April 15, 1939. She was a 1936 graduate of Tishomingo High School. She worked in the early 1950s in the Tishomingo County Courthouse Sheriff’s Office. She worked 27 years in the Iuka Guaranty Bank. She was a member of Iuka Baptist Church for many years, and was active in Friends of Iuka Library for several years as well as the Lucy Rowe Club. She was a former member of the Easter Star where she served as Past Worthy Matron. She loved traveling, her years of art classes and her painting. She loved feeding the birds, and when she was able, working in her flowers and yard. She was preceded in death by her husband, Ward “Pinky” Pruitt; her parents, Abner and Emma Long Loveless; and a sister, Fannie Mae Loveless. Survivors include two first cousins, Mildred Long Smith of Imboden, Ark., and Miama Lou Haynes Robinson (Luke) of Texas; two nieces, Suzanne Pruitt Martin (Charles) of Iuka, and Sarah Pruitt Palmer (Buddy) of Homewood, Ala.; her caregiver of many years, Ann Johnson (William) of Iuka; her dear friends, Jim and Jean McDonald of Fulton; and numerous cousins and friends. Bro. Ron Plymel will officiate.

Appeals Court to hold hearings at MSU Associated Press

JACKSON — The state Court of Appeals hits the road in November, heading to Mississippi State University on Nov. 15 to hold oral arguments in two cases. The Appeals Court periodically schedules oral arguments on college campuses — and occasionally at other locations — as a teaching tool for students. It is known as the “Court on the Road” program. A panel of three Appeals Court judges answers ques-

tions from students after the oral arguments, but will not talk about the cases which are argued. The two cases being heard at MSU in Starkville are among dozens the Appeals Court will take up during its November-December term.

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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

Thursday, November 3 9:30 am – 7:00 pm

A TIME TO PRAY FOR THE LORD’S BLESSING ON THE MARRIAGES AND FAMILIES OF CORINTH AND ALCORN COUNTY

Friday, November 4 9:30 am – 5:30 pm

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October 27 - Alcorn Baptist Association - 1612 Hinton Street November 3 - Crosswind Ministries - 703 Tate Street November 10 - Gospel Tabernacle - 1624 Glover Drive November 17 - St. Mark Missionary Baptist Church - 1000 Scott Street

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4A • Sunday, October 30, 2011

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Global warming cult losing influence BY MICHAEL BARONE Religious faith is a source of strength in many people’s lives. But religious faith when taken too far can prove ludicrous — or disastrous. On Oct. 22, 1844, thousand of Millerites, having sold all their possessions, climbed to the top of hills in Upstate New York to await the return of Jesus and the end of the world. They suffered “the great disappointment” when it didn’t happen. In 1212, or so the legends go, thousands of Children’s Crusaders set off from France and Germany expecting the sea to part so they could march peaceably and convert Muslims in the Holy Land. It didn’t, and many were shipwrecked or sold into slavery. In 1898, the cavalrymen of the Madhi, ruler of Sudan for 13 years, went into the Battle of Omdurman armed with swords, believing that they were impervious to bullets. They weren’t, and they were mowed down by British Maxim guns. A similar but more peaceable fate is befalling believers in what I think can be called the religion of the global warming alarmists. They have an unshakeable faith that manmade carbon emissions will produce a hotter climate, causing multiple natural disasters. Their insistence that we can be absolutely certain this will come to pass is based not on science — which is never fully settled, witness the recent experiments that may undermine Albert Einstein’s theory of relativity — but on something very much like religious faith. All the trappings of religion are there. Original sin: Mankind is responsible for these prophesied disasters, especially those slobs who live on suburban cul-de-sacs and drive their SUVs to strip malls and tacky chain restaurants. The need for atonement and repentance: We must impose a carbon tax or cap-and-trade system, which will increase the cost of everything and stunt economic growth. Ritual, from the annual Earth Day to weekly recycling. Indulgences, like those Martin Luther railed against: private jet-fliers like Al Gore and sitcom heiress Laurie David can buy carbon offsets to compensate for their carbon-emitting sins. Corporate elitists, like General Electric’s Jeff Immelt, profess to share this faith, just as cynical Venetian merchants and prim Victorian bankers gave lip service to the religious enthusiasms of their days. Bad for business not to. And if you’re clever, you can figure out how to make money off it. Believers in this religion have flocked to conferences in Rio de Janeiro, Kyoto and Copenhagen, just as Catholic bishops flocked to councils in Constance, Ferrara and Trent, to codify dogma and set new rules. But like the Millerites, the global warming clergy has preached apocalyptic doom — and is now facing an increasingly skeptical public. The idea that we can be so completely certain of climate change 70 to 90 years hence that we must inflict serious economic damage on ourselves in the meantime seems increasingly absurd. If carbon emissions were the only thing affecting climate, the global-warming alarmists would be right. But it’s obvious that climate is affected by many things, many not yet fully understood, and implausible that SUVs will affect it more than variations in the enormous energy produced by the sun. Skepticism has been increased by the actions of believers. Passage of the House cap-and-trade bill in June 2009 focused politicians and voters on the costs of global-warming religion. And disclosure of the Climategate emails in November 2009 showed how the clerisy was willing to distort evidence and suppress dissenting views in the interest of propagation of the faith. We have seen how the United Nations agency whose authority we are supposed to respect took an item from an environmental activist group predicting that the Himalayan glaciers would melt in 2350 and predicted that the melting would take place in 2035. No sensible society would stake its economic future on the word of folks capable of such an error. In recent years, we have seen how negative to two percent growth hurts many, many people, as compared to what happens with three to seven percent growth. So we’re much less willing to adopt policies that will slow down growth not just for a few years but for the indefinite future. Media, university and corporate elites still profess belief in global warming alarmism, but moves toward policies limiting carbon emissions have fizzled out, here and abroad. It looks like we’ll dodge the fate of the Millerites, the children’s crusaders and the Mahdi’s cavalrymen. (Michael Barone, senior political analyst for The Washington Examiner, is a resident fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, a Fox News Channel contributor and a co-author of The Almanac of American Politics.)

State House control fosters intrigue STARKVILLE — Taking a look down the 2011 Mississippi general election ballot, an honest assessment would be that the only significant intrigue or uncertainty lies in which party will control the Mississippi House of Representatives at the end of the day. Will this be the year that the GOP wins control of the House or will the Democrats maintain their grip on the chamber as the last bastion of their party’s strength in state politics? For both parties, there is much riding on the outcome of that question. Control of the House Speaker’s post is one political plum that has been denied Republicans since they began their dominance of statewide office politics in the last decade. As late as 1999, Democrats dominated the statewide offices and held the leadership posts in both the state House and Senate. But a decade later, only Attorney General Jim Hood and House Speaker

A conservative’s task in society is “to preserve a particular people, living in a particular place during a particular time.” Jack Hunter, in a review of this writer’s new book, “Suicide of a Superpower: Will America Survive to 2025?” thus summarizes Russell Kirk’s view of the duty of the conservative to his country. Kirk, the traditionalist, is now emerging as perhaps the greatest of that first generation of postWorld War II conservatives — in the endurance of his thought. Richard Nixon believed that. Forty years ago, he asked this writer to contact Dr. Kirk and invite him to the White House for an afternoon of talk. No other conservative would do, said the president. Kirk’s rendering of the conservative responsibility invites a question. Has the right, despite its many victories, failed? For, in what we believe and how we behave, we are not the people we used to be. Perhaps. But then, we didn’t start the fire. Second-generation conservatives, Middle Americans who grew up in midcentury, were engulfed by a set of revolutions that turned their country upside down and from which there is no going home again. First was a civil rights revolution, which began

O God, help us to watch over your children near us. And help us to work for a world where wars end and soldiers fight no more. Amen.

A verse to share “Come, follow me,” Jesus said. — Matthew 4:19 (NIV)

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powerful forces in Mississippi with the governor having a more ceremonial role and the power of the bully pulpit. The emergence of Gov. Haley Barbour as a strong governor despite a state constitution that dictates a weaker governor had an impact on those roles over the last eight years. Beyond the partisan battle for control of the House lie questions about whether Reeves and the new House speaker mean to reassert the Legislature’s powers in the postBarbour era. The sense among the legislators this writer has heard from is that the state is headed more in the direction of the old paradigm. But in order for that old paradigm to be successful, the House has to be split less by partisanship than it has been the last eight years. The new speaker will almost certainly have to rely on bipartisan support — and therefore a sharing of power in the committee system. Statewide, Republican

Phil Bryant is the prohibitive favorite as the next governor over quality Democratic contender Johnny DuPree, although DuPree has run an effective campaign. The GOP’s Reeves, as noted, just faces formalities. Incumbent Auditor Stacey Pickering, incumbent Secretary of State Delbert Hosemann, and incumbent Insurance Commissioner Mike Chaney, all Republicans, face little or no opposition. Incumbent Hood appears to have weathered the challenge of Republican Steve Simpson. In the open seat races, Republican Lynn Fitch is expected to defeat Democrat Connie Moran while Republican Cindy HydeSmith is expected to defeat perennial Democratic candidate Joel Gill. But it remains the outcome of the race for control of the House — and the House speaker’s race to follow — that is getting the lion’s share of armchair quarterbacking and prognostication as the election nears.

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Billy McCoy remained as Democrats among stateside officers or the legislative leadership. McCoy is retiring from the Legislature and Republican Lt. Gov.-Elect Sid Tate Reeves Salter is already all but officially Syndicated ensconced columnist as the leader of the state Senate. At this juncture, Republicans appear set to make gains in the House but there is doubt that the GOP will be able to win an outright majority. A more likely scenario is that the Democrats prevail, but that the new speaker will be forced by the near parity of both parties in the House to reach a more equitable “power sharing” between Democrats and Republicans in order to effectively govern. Historically, the House speaker and the lieutenant governor have been

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with the freedom riders and March on Washington of August 1963 and ended tragically and terribly with the assassination of Dr. MarPat tin Luther Buchanan King Jr. in 1968. Syndicated columnist That revolution produced the civil rights and voting rights acts, but was attended by the long, hot summers of the ’60s — days-long riots in Harlem in 1964, Watts in 1965, Detroit and Newark in 1967, and a hundred other cities and Washington, D.C., in 1968 that tore the nation apart. Crucially, the initial demands — an end to segregation and equality of opportunity — gave way to demands for an equality of condition and equality of results through affirmative action, race-based preferences in hiring and admissions, and a progressive income tax. Reparations for slavery are now on the table. In response to this revolution, LBJ, after the rout of Barry Goldwater, exploited his huge congressional majorities to launch a governmental revolution, fastening on the nation a vast array of social programs that now threaten to bankrupt the republic. The next revolution be-

gan at teach-ins to protest involvement in Vietnam, but climaxed with half a million marchers around the White House carrying Viet Cong flags, waving placards with America spelled “Amerika” and chanting, “Ho, Ho, Ho Chi Minh — the NLF is going to win.” Well, the NLF didn’t win. It was crushed in the Tet Offensive. But the North Vietnamese invasion of 1975 did. By the time Vietnam ended, many in the antiwar movement had become anti-American and come to regard her role in history not as great and glorious but as an endless catalogue of crimes, from slavery to imperialism to genocide against the Native Americans. The fourth revolution was social — a rejection by millions of young of the moral code by which their parents sought to live. This produced demands for legalized drugs, condoms for school kids, a right to terminate pregnancies with subsidized abortions and the right of homosexuals to marry. The first political success of the integrated revolutions came with capture of the Democratic Party in 1972, though Sen. George McGovern was crushed by Nixon in a 49-state landslide. The conservative triumph of the half-century was surely the election of Ronald Reagan, who re-

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vived America’s spirit, restored her prosperity and presided over her peaceful Cold War victory. Yet even Reagan failed to curtail an ever-expanding federal government. Did then the conservatives fail? In defense of the right, it needs be said. They were no more capable of preventing these revolutionary changes in how people think and believe about God and man, right and wrong, good and evil, than were the French of the Vendee to turn back the revolution of 1789. Converting a people to new ways of thinking about fundamental truths is beyond the realm of politics and requires a John Wesley or a St. Paul. The social, political and moral revolutions of the 1960s have changed America irretrievably. And they have put down roots and converted a vast slice of the nation. In order to love one’s country, said Edmund Burke, one’s country ought to be lovely. Is it still? Reid Buckley, brother of Bill, replies, “I am obliged to make a public declaration that I cannot love my country . . . . We are Vile.” And so what is the conservative’s role in an America many believe has not only lost its way but seems to be losing its mind? What is it now that conservatives must conserve?

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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 30, 2011 • 5A

State Associated Press

3 buses stolen from DeSoto schools HERNANDO — Three DeSoto County school buses were stolen, but school system officials said Friday that the thief returned two of them. The Commercial Appeal reports the third bus was recovered by police at the corner of Jefferson and Stonewall in Olive Branch. According to a school system statement, the buses were damaged and there was some damage reported to fencing at the schools where the vehicles were stolen on Thursday. Tom Spencer, associate superintendent of finances and operations, says such thefts happen every few years. In the past, he says, “it has been kids that want to take the bus for a ride.” School system officials say they will take legal action against those responsible when identi-

fied by authorities. DeSoto County Schools operates 40 campuses throughout DeSoto County.

Divers recover suspected weapon PASCOGULA — Jackson County investigators believe they now have the gun used in the murder of a junkyard owner. Sheriff Mike Byrd told WLOX a dive team recovered a .22 caliber rifle in Black Creek. The rifle was found about three and a half miles away from where Charles Mason, Jr. was killed in March. The 86-year-old victim was found shot to death inside his home in the area known as Hog Island. The rifle will be sent to the FBI Crime Lab in Quantico, Virginia for tests. Two people were arrested this month and charged with capital murder: Donna Marie Free-

man and Jefferey Grey Allen. Both are being held without bond.

2 more arrests made in beating death RIDGELAND — Police say the cash a homeless man got for doing an odd job may have been the motive for his murder. Ridgeland police said Friday they have arrested two additional suspects in the beating death of 50-year-old Kerry Prisock, who was down on his luck and had been living out of his van at Ridgeland’s Main Harbor. The Clarion Ledger reports that 31-year-old Nicole Sanderford of Pearl and 22-year-old Willie Kenyon Meyers of Jackson were charged with armed carjacking, aggravated assault and kidnapping. Lt. Brian Myers says they join 28-year-old Jonathan Keen, of Byram, who was charged Oct. 12 with murder by Jackson police in Prisock’s death.

Convicted murderer ‘won’t be friending’ JACKSON — A convicted murder, who has had his own Facebook page, will not be “friending” anyone any more. Jonathan Davis, who has been at the Mississippi State Penitentiary at Parchman since 2004, had at least 20 friends on the social network. According to Saturday’s Clarion Ledger, after receiving a complaint from a Florida mother whose daughter had befriended Davis, prison officials had the page removed. Mississippi Department of Corrections Commissioner Chris Epps said Parchman officials on Oct. 14 contacted Facebook’s corporate office in California and Davis’ Facebook account was deactivated. A smartphone with Internet capability can be used to update a

Facebook page on the social media site that connects people. There have been national reports of inmates using Facebook to contact victims, make sexual advances, even plan crimes.

$3M awarded to build trails JACKSON — Trails to be used for walking and biking is back on track thanks to more than $3 million in federal grants that will go toward construction of bike and walking paths. Flowood, Jackson and the Colony Park Public Improvement District in Ridgeland each received $1.1 million awarded through the Mississippi Department of Transportation for transportation

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enhancement projects. The Clarion Ledger reported Saturday that Commissioner Dick Hall said local agencies are required to put up 20 percent, or $275,000, for a project, Central District Transportation. Mayor Gary Rhoads said Flowood plans to construct a trail linking Winner’s Circle Park and Hugh Ward Boulevard. The city is wrapping up construction on a trail from the Flowood YMCA at Liberty Park that crosses Old Fannin Road and ends at Winner’s Circle Park.

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6A • Sunday, October 30, 2011 • Daily Corinthian

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s k c a t t A Rita Parks rbour Haley Ba You had to do a double take didn’t you? Well, most people do when confronted with dirty campaign tricks. Here are the facts: #1: Rita Parks is running negative radio and TV commercials claiming Sen. Eric Powell has voted for tax increases.

#2: Sen. Eric Powell did vote to raise the assessments the state of Mississippi charges hospitals as a way of helping to fund state health care programs.

#3: The assessment increase was proposed by Gov. Haley Barbour. #4: Gov. Barbour asked Sen. Eric Powell to support the increased assessment in

a bi-partisan plan to balance the state’s budget, which Eric Powell agreed to do.

#5: Gov. Barbour signed the hospital assessment increase into law and signed the balanced budget into law.

#6: Now, Rita Parks, the Republican nominee, is criticizing Eric Powell for doing something Gov. Barbour asked him to do.

This is what happens when candidates believe in nothing except winning a campaign. This is what happens when candidates think so little of voters that they are willing to run these kinds of cynical and misleading ads. On November 8, you can say no to these kinds of campaign tactics. You can say no to candidates who try to trick you.

You can say YES to Eric Powell, a man who has spent the last four years as our state senator working for Northeast Mississippi families and businesses.

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7A • Daily Corinthian

Sunday, October 30, 2011

U.S. scales back northern border checks BY GENE JOHNSON Associated Press

SEATTLE — The U.S. Border Patrol has quietly stopped its controversial practice of routinely searching buses, trains and airports for illegal immigrants at transportation hubs along the northern border and in the nation’s interior, preventing agents from using what had long been an effective tool for tracking down people here illegally, The Associated Press has learned. Current and former Border Patrol agents said field offices around the country began receiving the order last month — soon after the Obama administration announced that to ease an overburdened immigration system, it would allow many undocumented people to remain in the country while it focuses on deporting those who have committed crimes. The routine bus, train and airport checks typically involved agents milling about and questioning people who appeared suspicious, and had long been criticized by immigrant rights groups. Critics said the tactic amounted to racial profiling and violated the civil liberties of travelers. But agents said it was an effective way to catch un-

lawful immigrants, including smugglers and possible terrorists, who had evaded detection at the border, as well as people who had overstayed their visas. Often, those who evade detection head quickly for the nearest mass public transportation in hopes of reaching other parts of the country. Halting the practice has baffled the agents, especially in some stations along the northern border — from Bellingham, Wash., to Houlton, Maine — where the so-called “transportation checks” have been the bulk of their everyday duties. The Border Patrol is authorized to check vehicles within 100 miles of the border. The order has not been made public, but two agents described it to the AP on condition of anonymity because the government does not authorize them to speak to the media. The union that represents Border Patrol agents planned to issue a press release about the change Monday. “Orders have been sent out from Border Patrol

headquarters in Washington, D.C., to Border Patrol sectors nationwide that checks of transportation hubs and systems located away from the southwest border of the United States will only be conducted if there is intelligence indicating a threat,” the release says. Those who have received the orders said, agents may still go to train and bus stations and airports if they have specific “actionable intelligence” that there is an illegal immigrant there who recently entered the country. An agent in Washington state said it’s not clear how agents are supposed to glean such intelligence, and even if they did, under the new directive they still require clearance from Washington, D.C., headquarters before they can respond. A U.S. Customs and Border Protection spokesman, Bill Brooks, repeatedly insisted that any shift in enforcement tactics does not amount to a change in

policy as local commanders still have authority to aggressively pursue illegal immigrants near the border and at transportation hubs. “It’s up to the local commander to position his agents the way he wants to position them. What we’ve done is gone to a risk-based posture,” he said. In a separate statement, the agency said, “Conducting intelligence-based transportation checks allows the Border Patrol to use their technology and personnel resources more effectively, especially in areas with limited resources.” Shawn Moran, vice president of the union that represents agents, was outraged at the changes. “Stated plainly, Border Patrol managers are increasing the layers of bureaucracy and making it as difficult as possible for Border Patrol agents to conduct their core duties,” the National Border Patrol Council’s statement said. “The only risks being managed by this move are too many

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Sports

8A • Daily Corinthian

Sunday, October 30, 2011

Auburn runs away MSU passes Kentucky from Mississippi The Associated Press

BY JOHN ZENOR The Associated Press

AUBURN, Ala. — Clint Moseley, Mike Dyer and the Auburn Tigers rebounded nicely against less high-flying competition. Moseley threw his first four career touchdown passes and Dyer rushed for 177 yards to lift the Tigers to a 41-23 win over Mississippi on Saturday night, a bounce-back from last week’s 35-point humbling by No. 1 LSU. “I’m really starting to settle into it,” Moseley said. “Last week, the whole situation was

just really surreal for me. It never really hit me how big it was, because I think it was that big. “This game was a completely different feel for me, personally. It really helps to be at home and have the support of the fans. It really feels a lot different this week.” The Tigers (6-3, 4-2 Southeastern Conference) scored a pair of touchdowns in the third quarter to break a halftime deadlock and go up 31-17 in a matchup of the league’s two Please see REBELS | 9A

LEXINGTON, Ky. — Mississippi State quarterbacks Tyler Russell and Chris Relf combined for 264 yards and each passed for a touchdown, and Relf ran for two touchdowns in the Bulldogs’ 28-16 win over Kentucky on Saturday night. Russell earned his second start of the season, and the two alternated drives in the first quarter. The plan proved successful for the Bulldogs — Russell’s style as a pocket passer contrasted with Relf’s reputation as a running quarterback, and Kentucky’s defense failed to adjust to either. Then head coach Dan Mul-

len started mixing the two in on drives together. Russell completed a 40-yard pass to Michael Carr. As the rest of Mississippi State’s offense ran to the new line of scrimmage, Russell and Relf swapped. Two plays later, Relf ran untouched into the end zone from 3 yards out. The Bulldogs (4-4, 1-4 Southeastern Conference) committed three turnovers, two of which were fumbles that Kentucky recovered inside the Mississippi State 25-yard line. But the Wildcats, who did not have a single turnover, were held to field goals on both drives. Kentucky (3-5, 0-4) quarterback Morgan Newton suffered

a right ankle sprain in the first quarter and did not return. Freshman Maxwell Smith replaced him and finished 26 of 33 for 174 yards. The freshman struggled on early drives but found a rhythm in the second half. He led the Wildcats on a drive late in the fourth quarter with his team down two possessions, and he converted on third downs in the air three times on the drive. But his fourth-and-7 pass from the Mississippi State 8-yard line sailed over La’Rod King’s head. Running back Vick Ballard added 87 yards for the Bulldogs.

SEC Scores Mississippi St. 28, Kentucky 16 Auburn 41, Ole Miss 23 Arkansas 31, Vanderbilt 28 Georgia 24, Florida 20 So. Carolina 14, Tennessee 3

Local Schedule Friday, Nov. 4 Football Biggersville @ H. W. Byers, 7 Class 3A Playoffs MS Palmer @ Kossuth, 7 Byhalia @ Booneville, 7 Class 4A Playoffs Yazoo Co. @ Corinth, 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 Basketball Tupelo Classic (G) Central-Amory, 9 a.m. (B) Central-Hamilton, 10:45

Tuesday, Nov. 8 Basketball Wheeler @ Central, 6 Soccer Central @ Corinth, 4:30/6:30

Thursday, Nov. 10 Basketball Tish County @ Central, 6

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 662665-1486 or Tracy Stafford 662-2846336.

“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.

Fall Scramble Shiloh Ridge Athletic Club will host the Fall 3 Person Golf Scramble on November 12. Cost is $40 per person and cash prizes will be awarded. Call the pro shop at 286-8000 for more information.

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Staff photo by Steve Beavers

Kossuth defensive players Heath Wood (left) and Denzel Miller (right) bring down Holly Springs receiver Dehendra Brown. The Aggies improved to 10-0 on the year with a 33-13 win over the Hawks. KHS will open Class 3A postseason action on Friday with a home date versus MS Palmer.

Vanderbilt just misses upset of Arkansas The Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Firstyear head coach James Franklin promises this chapter of Vanderbilt football is different from the past. On Saturday, similar mistakes of old ruined the Commodores’ upset bid in blowing a 14-point lead in losing 31-28 to No. 8 Arkansas. “We’re light years ahead of when I came here and when I got on campus,” Franklin said. “This is not the same old Vanderbilt. We’re going to find ways to finish games like this.” Vanderbilt (4-4, 1-4 Southeastern Conference) couldn’t put away the Razorbacks (71, 3-1), though. The biggest swing came leading 28-20 and at the Arkansas 5 early in the fourth quarter when Zac Stacy fumbled, and Arkan-

sas linebacker Jerry Franklin picked it up and ran 94 yards for a touchdown. The Razorbacks tied it with a successful two-point conversion, erasing a first-half 14-point deficit. “It’s going to be a tough one to swallow, but we made strides today,” said Vandy quarterback Jordan Rodgers, who threw for a TD and ran for two. “We showed that we can play with anybody on any Saturday. It’s the No. 8 team in the country and we had them up against the wall the majority of the game.” Still, Vanderbilt had a chance to win or send the game to overtime when driving to the Arkansas 14 where the Commodores ran three plays before kicker Carey Spear went out for a 27-yard field goal attempt. His kick missed wide right with 8 sec-

onds left. “At the end of the game, things just didn’t go our way,” Vandy linebacker Chris Marve said. A Vanderbilt defense that came in leading the SEC and tied for first nationally with 15 interceptions allowed Wilson to set a school record for consecutive completions without an interception. His streak continues only because Vandy cornerback Casey Hayward nearly picked off three of the six passes he broke up and had another broken up by Jarius Wright. Hayward dropped one he might have returned for a touchdown in the first half. For the fourth straight SEC game, Vanderbilt allowed a last-minute, first-half touchdown. After Arkansas converted a fourth-and-10, Ty-

ler Wilson connected with Wright for an 11-yard score just before halftime to cut the lead to 21-14. The offense that outgained Arkansas 462-388 couldn’t get started early in the third. Stacy’s halfback pass on the second play of the quarter was intercepted, and the Commodores stalled on their first three drives, despite starting in Arkansas territory twice. “We’re lucky they missed the kick,” Arkansas defensive end Jake Bequette said. “I felt like our chances were good in overtime, but I’m glad we didn’t have to do that. That allowed Arkansas to escape with its best start under coach Bobby Petrino and the Razorbacks’ third 7-1 start since joining the SEC (1998 Please see HOGS | 9A

No. 22 Georgia gets rare win over Florida BY MARK LONG The Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Georgia coach Mark Richt may have saved his job with two gutsy, fourth-down calls. Aaron Murray threw two touchdown passes on fourth down, and the 22nd-ranked Bulldogs overcame several mistakes to beat Southeastern Conference rival Florida 24-20 Saturday and keep pace with South Carolina in the Eastern Division. It was Georgia’s fourth victory in the last 22 games against Florida and could be a big one for Richt. He had been under pressure since losing his first two games this season. Now, the Bulldogs (6-2, 5-1 SEC) have won six straight.

The Gators have lost four in a row for the first time since 1988, a streak that certainly will taint coach Will Muschamp’s first season in Gainesville. The latest loss came against Muschamp’s alma mater and eliminated Florida (4-4, 2-4) in the division race. Georgia players and coaches celebrated in the end zone after the win, nearly the same spot that caused such a stir four years ago. Richt’s son jumped into arms and gave dad a big, ol’ hug. This one was special, and everyone knew it. Like so many times before in this series, Georgia found ways to try to give the game away. The Bulldogs allowed a touchdown on a fourth-

and-19 play in the first quarter, gave up a 99-yard kickoff return, missed two field goals and had a ball bounce off a running back’s helmet for an interception. The Gators had their chances, too. John Brantley, playing for the first time since badly spraining his right ankle four weeks ago, had some success early. He threw for 226 yards in the first half but was mediocre at best after the break. The Gators managed 32 yards in the second half, another paltry performance that showed how far the team has fallen since winning the 2008 national championship. Nonetheless, Florida led 17-3 before two turnovers gave Georgia short fields. And

Richt, quite possibly with his job on the line, didn’t want to squander the opportunities. Chris Rainey fumbled at the end of a 17-yard run, giving the Bulldogs great field position. They didn’t do much with the ball, but Richt went for it on fourth-and-5 at the Florida 20. Instead of simply trying to move the chains, Murray found Michael Bennett for a touchdown just before halftime. Bennett made a leaping catch over Jaylen Watkins. The Gators gave the ball away again early in the third. Frankie Hammond fumbled deep in Florida territory. The Bulldogs called three consecutive runs, making it look Please see BULLDOGS | 9A

Sunday, October 30, 2011

REBELS: Losing streak now at 11 CONTINUED FROM 8A

bottom-dwelling defenses. The Rebels (2-6, 0-5) have now dropped 11 straight league games, adding to their longest string since joining the SEC in 1933. They had rallied to send it into halftime tied at 17-17. Moseley completed 12 of 15 passes for 160 yards in his second career start after debuting in a 45-10 loss in Baton Rouge. The Tigers had managed just 10 passing touchdowns in the first eight games. They got a boost from the return of leading receiver Emory Blake, who missed the last three games with an ankle injury. He had five catches for 71 yards and a 25-yard touchdown. “You could see the impact that he has with our offense,” Auburn coach Gene Chizik said. “You could see he’s still playing a little bit banged up. Clint did a great job of getting the ball where he needed to get it most of the time.” Blake said he knew coming into Saturday he was going to play and estimated that he’s 75 percent healthy. “I told (Moseley), ’Just throw it near my way and I’ll make the play,’ and he did that,” the receiver said. Tight end Philip Lutzenkirchen caught two touchdown passes, including a one-handed snare late in the game. Auburn has won nine of the last 11 meetings with the Rebels, who couldn’t follow up a strong performance in a 29-24 loss to No. 8 Arkansas. The Tigers dominated the third quarter with a 141-22 advantage in total yards. The Rebels gained only 42 yards after halftime before two final drives deep into Auburn territory in the closing 5 minutes.

HOGS: Vandy kept aggressive approach CONTINUED FROM 9A

and 2006). The Razorbacks head home to start a three-game stand starting with No. 14 South Carolina. “The thing I am happy about is we are going home 7-1,” Petrino said. “You know, it has been a tough go for our football team.” Arkansas had two sacks and forced three turnovers, turning those into 10 points. Hocker finished with three field goals, and Wilson threw for 316 yards and a TD. Backup quarterback Brandon Mitchell also ran for a TD. Rodgers threw for a touchdown and ran for two others with his big brother, Aaron, watching in the stands with the Green Bay Packers enjoying a bye week. The little brother nearly rallied Vandy for its biggest home win in years by driving them from the Commodores 10. Rodgers missed Brandon Barden in the end zone before having to throw the ball away on third down to set up Spear’s field goal attempt. “I told Jordan that if it’s not there, don’t force it,” Franklin said. “That was the plan. We were very aggressive.”

Scoreboard COLLEGE FOOTBALL Saturday’s scores EAST Albany (NY) 24, Wagner 0 Army 55, Fordham 0 Assumption 24, St. Anselm 20 Bentley 28, Pace 0 Brown 6, Penn 0 Bucknell 39, Lafayette 13 CW Post 24, Bloomsburg 20 California (Pa.) 28, Indiana (Pa.) 10 Cornell 24, Princeton 7 Cortland St. 23, College of NJ 20 Delaware 35, Towson 30 Drake 23, Marist 13 Duquesne 16, Monmouth (NJ) 0 Edinboro 42, Lock Haven 7 Georgetown 19, Holy Cross 6 Harvard 41, Dartmouth 10 Kean 13, Rowan 6 Lehigh 45, Colgate 25 Lycoming 10, Lebanon Valley 7 Maine 41, Villanova 25 Muhlenberg 12, Dickinson 0 NY Maritime 34, Husson 13 New Hampshire 31, Rhode Island 24 New Haven 44, Merrimack 35 Penn St. 10, Illinois 7 S. Connecticut 16, Stonehill 6 Sacred Heart 27, Robert Morris 15 St. Francis (Pa.) 27, CCSU 13 Stevenson 36, FDU-Florham 13 Stony Brook 42, Coastal Carolina 0 Susquehanna 40, Franklin & Marshall 13 Thomas More 27, Westminster (Pa.) 10 Walsh 22, Taylor 0 West Virginia 41, Rutgers 31 Widener 60, Albright 20 Wilkes 13, King’s (Pa.) 6 William Paterson 17, Morrisville St. 15 Yale 16, Columbia 13 SOUTH Alabama A&M 20, Alabama St. 19 Appalachian St. 24, Georgia Southern 17 Arkansas 31, Vanderbilt 28 Auburn 41, Mississippi 23 Bethune-Cookman 34, NC Central 6 Boston College 28, Maryland 17 Bridgewater (Va.) 27, Emory & Henry 14 Campbell 26, Davidson 20, 3OT Campbellsville 24, Kentucky Christian 20 Carson-Newman 27, Brevard 24 Cumberland (Tenn.) 43, Union (Ky.) 35 Cumberlands 58, Belhaven 0 E. Illinois 19, Austin Peay 10 E. Kentucky 34, Murray St. 33 East Carolina 34, Tulane 13 Florida St. 34, NC State 0 Furman 14, Chattanooga 7 Gallaudet 59, Castleton St. 40 Gardner-Webb 14, Charleston Southern 7 Georgia 24, Florida 20 Hampden-Sydney 63, Guilford 49 Hampton 22, Savannah St. 5 Kentucky St. 17, Lane 6 Lenoir-Rhyne 52, Wingate 28 Liberty 27, Presbyterian 20, 2OT Louisiana Tech 38, San Jose St. 28 Louisville 27, Syracuse 10 MVSU 12, Texas Southern 9 Mars Hill 47, Tusculum 37 Marshall 59, UAB 14 Mississippi St. 28, Kentucky 16 Morehouse 49, Fort Valley St. 12 Morgan St. 12, Delaware St. 0 Norfolk St. 14, NC A&T 10 North Carolina 49, Wake Forest 24 Old Dominion 23, James Madison 20 SC State 31, Howard 0 Samford 52, W. Carolina 24 South Alabama 28, Henderson St. 3 South Carolina 14, Tennessee 3 Southern U. 30, Alcorn St. 14 St. Augustine’s 45, Livingstone 14 Tennessee Tech 21, Jacksonville St. 14 The Citadel 41, VMI 14 UCF 41, Memphis 0 UMass 28, Richmond 7

UNC-Pembroke 23, Newberry 20 UT-Martin 38, SE Missouri 30 Virginia Tech 14, Duke 10 W. Kentucky 31, Louisiana-Monroe 28, OT Winston-Salem 21, Shaw 14 Wofford 48, Elon 28 MIDWESTAlbion 28, Adrian 14 Ashland 34, Findlay 19 Augsburg 31, Macalester 23 Aurora 40, Rockford 7 Baldwin-Wallace 29, Muskingum 17 Beloit 20, Lawrence 14 Benedictine (Ill.) 28, Lakeland 19 Bethel (Minn.) 27, Concordia (Moor.) 13 Cent. Michigan 23, Akron 22 Concordia (Ill.) 62, Maranatha Baptist 27 Concordia (St.P.) 38, Minn.Crookston 20 Dayton 49, Valparaiso 10 Defiance 21, Rose-Hulman 18 Dubuque 45, Luther 0 Grand Valley St. 24, Michigan Tech 20 Greenville 52, Minn.-Morris 14 Heidelberg 49, Wilmington (Ohio) 20 Hillsdale 14, Northwood (Mich.) 10 Illinois College 48, Grinnell 16 Illinois St. 38, S. Illinois 30 Illinois Wesleyan 28, Millikin 25 Indianapolis 24, Ferris St. 17 Kent St. 27, Bowling Green 15 Lake Forest 31, Knox 27 Mary 52, Minn. St.-Moorhead 13 Miami (Ohio) 41, Buffalo 13 Michigan 36, Purdue 14 Minnesota 22, Iowa 21 Monmouth (Ill.) 69, Carroll (Wis.) 14 N. Dakota St. 27, N. Iowa 19 N. Michigan 59, Tiffin 3 Nebraska 24, Michigan St. 3 Northern St. (SD) 14, Bemidji St. 0 Northwestern 59, Indiana 38 Northwestern (Iowa) 34, Dakota Wesleyan 0 Northwestern (Minn.) 53, Eureka 14 Notre Dame 56, Navy 14 Ohio Dominican 38, Lake Erie 30 Ohio Northern 56, Marietta 35 Oklahoma 58, Kansas St. 17 S. Dakota St. 43, Missouri St. 36, 2OT Saginaw Valley St. 28, Wayne (Mich.) 20 St. Ambrose 59, Waldorf 0 St. Cloud St. 35, Minn. Duluth 7 St. John’s (Minn.) 47, Carleton 14 St. Norbert 37, Ripon 21 St. Olaf 40, Hamline 0 St. Thomas (Minn.) 20, Gustavus 7 St. Xavier 63, Concordia (Mich.) 3 Trine 42, Olivet 6 Valley City St. 28, Mayville St. 14 W. Michigan 45, Ball St. 35 Wartburg 20, Central 13 Wayne (Neb.) 44, Upper Iowa 41, OT Westminster (Mo.) 30, Crown (Minn.) 13 Winona St. 47, SW Minnesota St. 20 Wis. Lutheran 35, Concordia (Wis.) 28 Wis.-LaCrosse 30, Wis.-Oshkosh 24, OT Wis.-Platteville 31, Wis.-Eau Claire 21 Wis.-Stout 16, Wis.-River Falls 10 Wis.-Whitewater 31, Wis.-Stevens Pt. 16 Youngstown St. 56, W. Illinois 14 SOUTHWEST Arkansas St. 37, North Texas 14 Cent. Arkansas 55, SE Louisiana 29 East Central 31, Arkansas Tech 16 Grambling St. 27, Ark.-Pine Bluff 20 Iowa St. 41, Texas Tech 7 Jackson St. 44, Prairie View 14 Louisiana College 37, Texas Lutheran 16 Mary Hardin-Baylor 57, Howard Payne 6 McMurry 24, Hardin-Simmons 14 Missouri 38, Texas A&M 31, OT Northwestern St. 23, Texas St. 10 Oklahoma St. 59, Baylor 24 Sam Houston St. 66, Lamar 0 Stephen F. Austin 37, McNeese St. 17 Sul Ross St. 49, Mississippi College 42, OT Texas 43, Kansas 0 Trinity (Texas) 24, Birmingham-

Southern 16 Tulsa 38, SMU 7 UTSA 17, Georgia St. 14, OT FAR WEST Air Force 42, New Mexico 0 Arizona St. 48, Colorado 14 Hawaii 16, Idaho 14 Montana 45, Weber St. 10 Montana St. 54, Idaho St. 13 North Dakota 27, N. Colorado 25 Oregon 43, Washington St. 28 Portland St. 43, E. Washington 26 S. Utah 34, UC Davis 3 UCLA 31, California 14 UNLV 38, Colorado St. 35 Utah 27, Oregon St. 8

PRO FOOTBALL NFL standings, schedule AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA New England 5 1 0 .833 185 135 Buffalo 4 2 0 .667 188 147 N.Y. Jets 4 3 0 .571 172 152 Miami 0 6 0 .000 90 146 South W L T Pct PF PA Houston 4 3 0 .571 182 131 Tennessee 3 3 0 .500 112 135 Jacksonville 2 5 0 .286 84 139 Indianapolis 0 7 0 .000 111 225 North W L T Pct PF PA Pittsburgh 5 2 0 .714 151 122 Cincinnati 4 2 0 .667 137 111 Baltimore 4 2 0 .667 155 83 Cleveland 3 3 0 .500 97 120 West W L T Pct PF PA San Diego 4 2 0 .667 141 136 Oakland 4 3 0 .571 160 178 Kansas City 3 3 0 .500 105 150 Denver 2 4 0 .333 123 155 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA N.Y. Giants 4 2 0 .667 154 147 Dallas 3 3 0 .500 149 128 Washington 3 3 0 .500 116 116 Philadelphia 2 4 0 .333 145 145 South W L T Pct PF PA New Orleans 5 2 0 .714 239 158 Tampa Bay 4 3 0 .571 131 169 Atlanta 4 3 0 .571 158 163 Carolina 2 5 0 .286 166 183 North W L T Pct PF PA Green Bay 7 0 0 1.000 230 141 Detroit 5 2 0 .714 194 137 Chicago 4 3 0 .571 170 150 Minnesota 1 6 0 .143 148 178 West W L T Pct PF PA San Francisco 5 1 0 .833 167 97 Seattle 2 4 0 .333 97 128 Arizona 1 5 0 .167 116 153 St. Louis 0 6 0 .000 56 171 ___ Sunday Indianapolis at Tennessee, Noon New Orleans at St. Louis, Noon Jacksonville at Houston, Noon Miami at N.Y. Giants, Noon Minnesota at Carolina, Noon Arizona at Baltimore, Noon Detroit at Denver, 3:05 p.m. Washington vs. Buffalo at Toronto, 3:05 p.m. Cleveland at San Francisco, 3:15 p.m. Cincinnati at Seattle, 3:15 p.m. New England at Pittsburgh, 3:15 p.m. Dallas at Philadelphia, 7:20 p.m. Open: Atlanta, Chicago, Green Bay, N.Y. Jets, Oakland, Tampa Bay Monday San Diego at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6 Seattle at Dallas, Noon Miami at Kansas City, Noon Tampa Bay at New Orleans, Noon Cleveland at Houston, Noon San Francisco at Washington, Noon N.Y. Jets at Buffalo, Noon

Daily Corinthian • 9A

AUTO RACING

RODEO 8 p.m. — PBR, World Finals, final round, at Las Vegas (same-day tape, Versus) SOCCER 2 p.m. — MLS, Conference Semifinals Game 1, Los Angeles at New York (ESPN2) 4 p.m. — MLS, Conference Semifinals Game 1, Houston at Philadelphia (ESPN) TENNIS Noon — WTA Championships, championship match, at Istanbul (same-day tape, ESPN2)

Sprint Cup

HOCKEY

Atlanta at Indianapolis, Noon Denver at Oakland, 3:05 p.m. Cincinnati at Tennessee, 3:05 p.m. Green Bay at San Diego, 3:15 p.m. St. Louis at Arizona, 3:15 p.m. N.Y. Giants at New England, 3:15 p.m. Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 7:20 p.m. Open: Carolina, Detroit, Jacksonville, Minnesota Monday, Nov. 7 Chicago at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.

TUMS Fast Relief 500 After Saturday qualifying; race Sunday at Martinsville Speedway, Martinsville, Va. Lap length: .526 miles (Car number in parentheses) Due to rain, all positions based on owner points 1. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford. 2. (17) Matt Kenseth, Ford. 3. (2) Brad Keselowski, Dodge. 4. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet. 5. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet. 6. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota. 7. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet. 8. (22) Kurt Busch, Dodge. 9. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet. 10. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet. 11. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota. 12. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet. 13. (33) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet. 14. (4) Kasey Kahne, Toyota. 15. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford. 16. (43) A J Allmendinger, Ford. 17. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford. 18. (6) David Ragan, Ford. 19. (5) Mark Martin, Chevrolet. 20. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet. 21. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet. 22. (20) Joey Logano, Toyota. 23. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet. 24. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota. 25. (83) Brian Vickers, Toyota. 26. (78) Regan Smith, Chevrolet. 27. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet. 28. (00) David Reutimann, Toyota. 29. (47) Bobby Labonte, Toyota. 30. (51) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet. 31. (34) David Gilliland, Ford. 32. (36) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet. 33. (13) Casey Mears, Toyota. 34. (32) Ken Schrader, Ford. 35. (38) Travis Kvapil, Ford. 36. (71) Hermie Sadler, Ford. 37. (7) Reed Sorenson, Dodge. 38. (37) Mike Skinner, Ford. 39. (46) Scott Speed, Ford. 40. (66) Michael McDowell, Toyota. 41. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota. 42. (30) David Stremme, Chevrolet. 43. (55) J.J. Yeley, Ford. Failed to Qualify 44. (92) Dennis Setzer, Chevrolet. 45. (75) Derrike Cope, Dodge.

TELEVISION Sunday’s schedule AUTO RACING 12:30 p.m. — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Tums Fast Relief 500, at Martinsville, Va. (ESPN) 6 p.m. — NHRA, Big O Tires Nationals, at Las Vegas (same-day tape, ESPN2) GOLF 7 a.m. — European PGA Tour, Andalucia Masters, final round, at Sotogrande, Spain (TGC) 1:30 p.m. — Nationwide Tour Championship, final round, at Charleston, S.C. (TGC) NFL FOOTBALL Noon — Regional coverage, doubleheader (CBS) Noon — Regional coverage (FOX) 3 p.m. — Regional coverage (FOX) 3:15 p.m. — Regional coverage, doubleheader game (CBS) 7 p.m. — Dallas at Philadelphia (NBC)

NHL standings, schedule EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Pittsburgh 13 8 3 2 18 39 28 Philadelphia 11 6 4 1 13 41 36 N.Y. Rangers 9 3 3 3 9 20 23 New Jersey 9 4 4 1 9 20 24 N.Y. Islanders 9 3 4 2 8 18 23 Northeast Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Toronto 10 7 2 1 15 34 32 Buffalo 10 6 4 0 12 29 22 Ottawa 11 6 5 0 12 36 43 Montreal 11 4 5 2 10 29 30 Boston 10 3 7 0 6 22 25 Southeast Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Washington 8 7 1 0 14 31 16 Florida 10 6 4 0 12 26 25 Tampa Bay 11 5 4 2 12 33 35 Carolina 11 4 4 3 11 28 35 Winnipeg 10 3 6 1 7 26 36 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Chicago 9 5 2 2 12 27 23 Nashville 10 5 4 1 11 24 26 Detroit 9 5 4 0 10 22 23 St. Louis 10 5 5 0 10 26 27 Columbus 10 1 8 1 3 23 34 Northwest Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Edmonton 10 6 2 2 14 21 16 Colorado 10 6 4 0 12 29 27 Minnesota 10 4 3 3 11 21 23 Calgary 9 4 4 1 9 22 23 Vancouver 10 4 5 1 9 24 29 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Dallas 11 8 3 0 16 28 23 Los Angeles 9 6 2 1 13 22 16 San Jose 9 6 3 0 12 28 21 Anaheim 10 5 4 1 11 21 25 Phoenix 9 4 3 2 10 27 28 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Friday’s Games Carolina 3, Chicago 0 San Jose 4, Detroit 2 Edmonton 3, Colorado 1 Calgary 3, St. Louis 1 Saturday’s Games Ottawa 5, N.Y. Rangers 4, SO Florida 3, Buffalo 2 Toronto 4, Pittsburgh 3 Montreal 4, Boston 2 San Jose 3, N.Y. Islanders 2, OT Philadelphia 5, Carolina 1 Tampa Bay 1, Winnipeg 0 Nashville 3, Anaheim 0 Minnesota 1, Detroit 0 Dallas 3, New Jersey 1 Columbus at Chicago, (n) Los Angeles at Phoenix, (n) Washington at Vancouver, (n) Sunday’s Games Anaheim at Columbus, 5:30 p.m. Toronto at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m. Los Angeles at Colorado, 7 p.m. St. Louis at Edmonton, 7 p.m. Monday’s Games San Jose at N.Y. Rangers, 6 p.m. Winnipeg at Florida, 6:30 p.m. Nashville at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.

South Carolina adds to Tennessee’s October woes BY BETH RUCKER The Associated Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Connor Shaw threw for one touchdown and ran for another as No. 14 South Carolina survived Tennessee with a 14-3 victory on Saturday night. The Gamecocks (7-1, 5-1) remain in control of the Southeastern Conference’s East Division heading into the final month of the season. It was their first game without star Marcus Lattimore, who had 818 yards rushing for the year when he suffered a season-ending knee injury Oct. 15 against Mississippi State. Coach Steve Spurrier had a bye week to prepare a plan for Brandon Wilds and the rest of the South Carolina backfield. Wilds gradually picked up steam as the game wore on and finished

with 137 yards on 28 carries. He was the centerpiece of a methodical drive that ate up much of the third-quarter. He ran 11 times for 51 yards on the 20-play drive, and Shaw finished it off with a 5-yard touchdown run on a draw that gave the Gamecocks a 14-3 lead with

47 seconds in the third quarter. The drive threatened to deflate the Vols (3-5, 0-5), who had second-half meltdowns in three previous games. After picking up one first down, Justin Worley threw three straight incomplete passes, and the Vols punted. But Brian Randolph recov-

ered a fumble by Wilds on the next drive at the South Carolina 27. The breath of life was shortlived as Worley threw an interception on the very first play to Stephon Gilmore. Tennessee’s defense managed to keep pressure on Shaw most of the night.

BULLDOGS: Florida’s third quarter lead doesn’t hold up CONTINUED FROM 9A

like they were content to settle for a field goal. Not Richt. He kept his offense on the field for a fourth-and-6 play at the 14. Murray threw a jump ball to the corner, and Tavarres King came down with it over Marcus Roberson. The 14-yard score tied at the game at 17.

Florida followed with a 63yard kickoff return, which led to a field goal and a 20-17 lead. It was short-lived. Georgia, which had scored first in every game this season, took its first lead on Richard Samuel’s 4-yard run early in the fourth quarter. The defense did the rest, pressuring Brantley, minimiz-

ing speedsters Rainey and Jeff Demps. Jarvis Jones led the way with four sacks. Brantley completed 12 of 34 passes for 245 yards, with a touchdown. He was sacked six times. Rainey ran five times for 26 yards. Demps had a 72-yard reception on the first play from scrimmage.

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Outdoors

10A • Daily Corinthian

Sunday, October 30, 2011

Mississippi to open youth-only gun season for deer The pre-dawn hour was rather mild for a late November day, nary a hint of a breeze stirring, and the overcast sky spit out sporadic small drops of rain onto the forest floor threatening to end the outing early as a teen friend and I methodically stumbled through the pitch dark blackness of the woods to reach a couple of stand sites in one of his favorite places to hunt deer. Being unfamiliar with the territory, my friend dropped me off at a spot where some of his elders had done well in the past, before he proceeded to his stand farther north down the ridge. Light was beginning to pierce the horizon behind me as I sat on the ground on the side of a hill with my back

up against an old oak tree when I heard the unmistakable sound of rustling David leaves comGreen ing from the same direcOutdoors tion. It was Columnist like a dream — maybe because I was still half asleep — as I peered over my left shoulder in an attempt to see what was making the sound. At first I thought it would be a squirrel or a coyote but, within seconds, the silhouette of a buck deer appeared atop of the hill, stopped briefly, and continued to stroll towards me before stopping and staring right at

me no more than five yards away as I was cautiously raising the .30-.30 lever action rifle to my shoulder. The buck stood its ground and didn’t move, though it should have considering how fast and loud my heart was thumping in my chest. I cocked the hammer, aimed at the buck’s vitals with the open sights, pulled the trigger and, to my astonishment, the buck ran away across the hollow as if it hadn’t been hit. Disappointment was starting to set in. I had blown easy opportunities before, but how could I miss at point blank range? Then, suddenly, I hear the patter of hooves coming my way again. It was the same buck. He came within 20 yards and fell over straight in front of me. As it

turned out, I didn’t miss after all. I was elated with an indescribable joy of taking my first buck. It was only a long cow-horned spike, but it was still a trophy to me. Anyone within a five-mile radius would have known what just happened when I began screaming and hollering for Joe at the top of my lungs once the deer was on the ground. Joe walked up a few minutes later, none too thrilled about me messing up his hunt. He told me to field dress the deer and drag it out to the car, which was nearly a mile away, and then he walked back to his stand. I didn’t care much for the field dressing part, but with all the adrenalin flowing, I

didn’t mind the drag, mainly because I couldn’t wait to get back and show off my prize to my other family and friends. One thing a sportsman never forgets is when he or she takes their first deer, and area youths are about to have the chance at having that opportunity to experience the joyful elation as I just tried to describe. Mississippi officially opens it youth only gun season for deer on Nov. 5 and runs through Nov. 6. Antlerless deer and legal bucks may be taken on private and authorized state and federal lands. Youths must be 15 years of age and younger. Directly following the youth opening weekend, the big boys get to enter the

woods on Nov. 7 to participate in the special primitive weapons/ crossbow season which goes through Nov. 18. Only antleress deer may be taken on private and open public lands. Youths, however, can still use modern gun weaponry during this period and can still take legal bucks. As a matter of fact, youths are allowed to use modern guns throughout the remainder of the deer seasons. Tennessee’s youth are having their two-day young sportsman gun hunt this weekend, but another twoday stint is scheduled to be given on Jan. 7-8, 2012. (Alcorn County resident and avid outdoorsman David Green is the outdoors columnist for the Daily Corinthian.)

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Daily Corinthian • Sunday, October 30, 2011 • 11A

Business

THE WEEK IN REVIEW WEEKLY DOW JONES 104.83 -207.00 162.42 339.51 22.56

Dow Jones industrials Close: 12,231.11 1-week change: 422.32 (3.6%)

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Study questions outsourcing traffic cameras BY JOAN LOWY Associated Press

12,000

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WEEKLY STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS NYSE

AMEX

NASDAQ

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

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ChinaMM MediaGen Suntech iP LEEmM LDK Solar Unisys Jaguar g Manitowoc ECDang n E-House

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Name

Last Chg %Chg

AdolorCp ElbitImg VascoDta SMTC g TwinDisc FstFHld PorterBcp CrescntF IntrntGold Synutra

4.49+2.57 +133.9 4.73+2.05 +76.5 8.95+3.12 +53.5 2.04 +.66 +47.8 39.49+11.90 +43.1 7.75+2.31 +42.5 2.86 +.83 +40.9 4.20+1.20 +40.0 18.04+5.10 +39.4 6.99+1.97 +39.2

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

Name

Last Chg %Chg

Name

Last Chg %Chg

Name

Last Chg %Chg

CSVS2xVxS PrUltVixST C-TrCVOL CSVS3xInSlv DrxRsaBear DirLatBear CSVS2xVxM DirChiBear DirEMBear PrUltSCh25

37.25-19.40 -34.2 14.29-7.41 -34.1 29.74-15.13 -33.7 36.70-16.76 -31.4 30.81-13.22 -30.0 14.61-5.88 -28.7 56.67-22.69 -28.6 14.85-5.64 -27.5 16.93-6.02 -26.2 28.32-8.78 -23.7

TelInstEl Engex Electrmed Barnwell LGL Grp HKN Aerocntry OrchidsPP AmBiltrt FlexSolu

6.95-1.04 2.07 -.25 3.90 -.41 3.32 -.28 7.95 -.63 2.14 -.16 5.95 -.39 11.70 -.74 5.40 -.30 2.76 -.15

Healthwys OrrstownF CmptrPr Netflix Intphse TriQuint HumGen CentEuro NII Hldg SXC Hlth

6.95-3.69 -34.7 9.06-3.97 -30.5 51.01-20.80 -29.0 84.14-32.90 -28.1 4.40-1.22 -21.7 5.53-1.34 -19.5 10.97-2.40 -18.0 5.90-1.29 -17.9 24.97-5.41 -17.8 46.54-9.88 -17.5

-13.0 -10.8 -9.5 -7.8 -7.3 -7.0 -6.1 -5.9 -5.3 -5.2

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

Vol (00) Last Chg

BkofAm 12667578 7.35 +.89 S&P500ETF11925030128.60 +4.63 SPDR Fncl 7098442 14.05 +.92 FordM 4856141 12.00 -.26 iShEMkts 4215218 42.40 +3.55 GenElec 3785852 17.25 +.94 iShR2K 3780932 76.03 +4.90 DrxFnBull 3693510 16.33 +2.66 SprintNex 3609102 2.72 -.05 MF Global 3503746 1.20 -2.48

Name

Vol (00) Last Chg

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

550661 328614 251671 249866 203821 138672 137184 94443 89913 86021

11.93 1.54 12.78 2.05 1.49 9.44 1.44 2.68 3.45 1.63

Name

+5.90 +.32 +1.61 -.01 -.08 +1.90 +.14 +.57 +.55 +.25

Vol (00) Last Chg

Intel 3782798 PwShs QQQ 3565960 Microsoft 3009307 Cisco 2746514 SiriusXM 2344118 MicronT 1854345 Oracle 1514749 Comcast 1302650 NewsCpA 1262410 Dell Inc 1183861

24.98 58.94 26.98 18.56 1.84 5.88 33.69 23.85 17.80 16.31

+.95 +1.64 -.18 +1.18 +.07 +.42 +1.57 -.48 +.60 +1.07

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Last

Wk Wk YTD Chg %Chg%Chg

Name

Div

AFLAC AT&T Inc AMD Alcoa AlliantTch Aon Corp BP PLC BcpSouth BkofAm Bemis Caterpillar Checkpnt Chevron Cisco Citigrp rs CocaCola Comcast Corning Deere Dell Inc DrSCBr rs DirFnBr rs DrxFnBull DirxSCBull Dover DowChm EnPro ExxonMbl FstHorizon FordM FrkUnv FredsInc FMCG s GenElec Goodrich iShSilver iShChina25 iShEMkts iShR2K Intel IBM JPMorgCh KimbClk

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

1.32 46.74 +4.02 +9.4 -17.2 1.72 29.74 +.61 +2.1 +1.2 ... 5.94 +1.22 +25.8 -27.4 .12 11.57 +1.34 +13.1 -24.8 .80 60.22 +1.03 +1.7 -19.1 .60 47.99 -1.19 -2.4 +4.3 1.68 45.50 +3.15 +7.4 +3.0 .04 10.19 -.46 -4.3 -36.1 .04 7.35 +.89 +13.8 -44.9 .96 28.50 -3.08 -9.8 -12.7 1.84 96.85 +9.46 +10.8 +3.4 ... 13.67 +1.71 +14.3 -33.5 3.12 109.64 +4.11 +3.9 +20.2 .24 18.56 +1.18 +6.8 -8.3 .04 34.16 +3.86 +12.7 -27.8 1.88 68.93 +.74 +1.1 +4.8 .45 23.85 -.48 -2.0 +9.1 .30 15.31 +1.57 +11.4 -20.8 1.64 78.67 +6.44 +8.9 -5.3 ... 16.31 +1.07 +7.0 +20.4 ... 28.32 -7.49 -20.9 -39.5 ... 36.18 -9.07 -20.0 -23.4 ... 16.33 +2.66 +19.5 -41.4 ... 51.69 +8.84 +20.6 -28.6 1.26 58.67 +5.96 +11.3 +.4 1.00 29.25 +2.01 +7.4 -14.3 ... 35.53 +3.14 +9.7 -14.5 1.88 81.48 +1.35 +1.7 +11.4 .04 7.29 +.37 +5.3 -38.1 ... 12.00 -.26 -2.1 -28.5 .46 6.60 +.04 +0.6 +4.3 .20 12.34 +.27 +2.2 -10.3 1.00 42.80 +6.22 +17.0 -28.7 .60 17.25 +.94 +5.8 -5.7 1.16 122.73 +.13 +0.1 +39.4 ... 34.27 +3.79 +12.4 +13.6 .85 37.79 +4.33 +12.9 -12.3 .84 42.40 +3.55 +9.1 -11.0 1.02 76.03 +4.90 +6.9 -2.8 .84 24.98 +.95 +4.0 +18.8 3.00 187.45 +5.82 +3.2 +27.7 1.00 36.69 +3.27 +9.8 -13.5 2.80 70.37 -2.63 -3.6 +11.6

Last

Wk Wk YTD Chg %Chg%Chg

Name

Div

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

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

.46 23.45 +.36 +1.6 +4.9 .56 21.37 -.76 -3.4 -14.8 ... 1.20 -2.48 -67.4 -85.6 ... 12.02 +1.79 +17.5 -19.1 2.80 93.29 +.97 +1.1 +21.5 1.00 28.93 +1.49 +5.4 +10.6 ... 5.88 +.42 +7.7 -26.7 .80 26.98 -.18 -0.7 -3.3 .20 19.31 +2.34 +13.8 -29.0 ... 7.83 +.62 +8.6 -20.1 .19 17.80 +.60 +3.5 +22.3 .92 22.52 -.15 -0.7 +27.8 .55 7.18 +.57 +8.6 -30.4 2.00 57.92 +2.11 +3.8 -1.4 .24 33.69 +1.57 +4.9 +7.6 .80 33.08 +.19 +0.6 +2.4 2.06 63.20 +.92 +1.5 -3.3 .80 19.82 +.76 +4.0 +13.2 .41 58.94 +1.64 +2.9 +8.2 ... 19.30 -1.61 -7.7 -18.8 2.10 64.73 -1.53 -2.3 +.6 .50 12.25 -1.07 -8.0 -33.7 .04 4.27 +.49 +13.0 -39.0 2.46 128.60 +4.63 +3.7 +2.3 .46 18.17 +.40 +2.3 +3.8 ... 78.69 +3.74 +5.0 +6.7 1.46 84.24 +2.25 +2.7 +.6 ... 1.84 +.07 +3.7 +12.9 1.89 43.31 -.63 -1.4 +13.3 ... 2.72 -.05 -1.8 -35.7 .20 14.05 +.92 +7.0 -11.9 ... 6.60 +.06 +0.9 -49.4 ... 6.85 +.05 +0.7 -47.5 .48 41.57 +1.77 +4.4 +4.4 1.14 26.62 +3.81 +16.7 -23.0 .82 43.23 +3.63 +9.2 -10.2 1.46 57.15 +.23 +0.4 +6.0 .48 27.08 +.77 +2.9 -12.6 .08 5.09 +.44 +9.5 +10.2 .60 18.30 +1.21 +7.1 -3.3 .17 8.53 +.70 +8.9 -26.0

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 11 661fl;633 655 +5fl Mar 12 672645ü;667 +7 May 12677ø;651ü;673ü;+7fl Jul 12 682654fl;677ü;+7ü Sep 12636ø;614ü;634ø;+9ü Dec 12 617595fl;616 +12fl Mar 13 627 609 626

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

+12

123.00 123.37 125.55 129.30 127.30 126.77 128.70

120.30 119.00 121.90 125.90 124.12 124.65 127.05

SOYBEANS 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel

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

Nov 11 12431209ø;1217 +4fl Jan 12 1252ø;1217 1226 +5ü Mar 12 12621228ü;1235fl;+6ü May 12 12701234ü;1244fl;+9ü Jul 121278ø;1239ø;1254 +11 Aug 121270ü;1241fl;1252+15ü Sep 12 1264 12301242ø;+21ü

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 11652fl;616ø;644ø;+12ø Mar 12688ø;653fl;680ø;+14fl May 12710ø;676ü;703ü;+18ø Jul 12 725ø;690 719 +21ø Sep 12 743ø;710743ø;+29ø Dec 12 763ø;729761ø;+31 Mar 13 780746ø;778 +31ø

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

89.80 92.67 95.30 99.70 101.00 99.30 97.55

105.05 102.71 101.84 101.05 ... 97.89 96.29

86.50 89.25 91.95 97.00 98.50 97.30 95.35

96.96 95.50 95.05 94.70 ... 92.00 95.95

120.95 119.05 121.95 125.90 124.50 125.00 127.47

-.97 -3.10 -2.85 -3.00 -2.15 -1.47 -.88

86.67 89.90 92.25 98.25 99.05 98.20 96.15

-2.98 -2.12 -2.50 -1.65 -1.57 -1.12 -1.42

104.37 102.50 101.68 100.84 98.48 97.84 98.84

+7.27 +6.90 +6.49 +6.02 +4.56 +5.77 +6.00

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

10.83 32.09 50.15 70.25 117.71 30.21 16.87 118.50 32.10 34.20 27.89 33.27 28.60 105.40 2.15 117.72

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

Pct Min Init Load Invt

+0.6 +12.3 +6.7 +9.7 +11.8 +10.6 +7.5 +11.8 +12.4 +11.6 +11.5 +14.7 +10.5 +12.6 +7.6 +11.8

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

+0.8/E +10.7/A +4.6/B +9.3/C +10.8/A +5.1/E +7.4/B +10.8/A +10.8/A -0.5/D +5.3/E -3.9/E +12.6/A +5.4/D +7.1/A +10.8/A

+7.9/A +1.3/B +2.0/D +4.0/B +0.8/B +0.8/D +2.4/C +0.8/B +1.4/B +1.3/B +0.1/C 0.0/A +0.7/B -2.8/D +3.7/C +0.8/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 day’s net asset value. s = fund split shares during the week. x = fund paid a distribution during the week.Gainers and Losers must be worth at least $2 to be listed in tables at left. Most Actives must be worth at least $1. Volume in hundreds of shares. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.

WASHINGTON — One out of every five Americans lives in a community that pays a for-profit company to install and operate cameras that record traffic violations. A pro-consumer group says that practice could end up putting profits ahead of safety and accuracy. Some contracts require cities to share revenue with camera vendors on a per-ticket basis or through other formulas. Suffolk County, N.Y., for example, diverts half of the revenue from its red-light camera program to its vendor, according to the report being released Thursday by the U.S. Public Interest Research Group. Another type of agreement — conditional “costneutral” contracts — also contain provisions that

link payments to the number of tickets issued, although the payments are capped, the report said. Under these contracts, local governments pay a monthly fee to a camera vendor. If ticket revenues fail to cover the vendor’s fee in any given month, cities may delay payments. That gives vendors an incentive to ensure a minimum number of citations are issued, the report said. As many as 700 communities, with a combined total of more than 60 million people, outsource their street and highway camera systems, the report found. While vendors capture violations, police or other local officials approve which violations are issued tickets. Some contracts penalize cities if they don’t approve enough tickets, effectively setting a ticket quota, the report said.

That can undermine the authority of local officials to decide when to issue tickets, it said. “Automated traffic ticketing tends to be governed by contracts that focus more on profits than safety,” said Phineas Baxandall, the report’s co-author. Baxandall acknowledged that cash-strapped communities have a financial incentive to maximize the number of citations they issue even when they don’t use a vendor. But local governments are also accountable to voters, whereas private vendors aren’t, he said. Red-light cameras have been effective at saving lives by deterring motorists from running lights, said Anne Fleming, a spokeswoman for the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety. An analysis by the insti-

tute showed they saved 159 lives from 2004 to 2008 in the 14 biggest U.S. cities with cameras. If cameras had been operating during that period in all cities with populations of more than 200,000, 815 fewer people would have died, the institute estimated. But Baxandall said research on the effectiveness of the cameras is unsettled. Some studies, he said, show motorists who are aware of the cameras sometimes cause injuries by slamming on their brakes to avoid being caught running a light. Some red-light camera vendors have created and bankrolled organizations like the National Coalition for Safer Roads that appear to be grassroots civic groups, but which mainly promote greater use of red-light cameras, the report said.

Australia’s Qantas Airways grounds global fleet during strike Associated Press

CANBERRA, Australia — Qantas Airways grounded its global fleet Saturday, suddenly locking out striking workers after weeks of flight disruptions an executive said could close down the world’s 10th largest airline piece by piece. The Australian government called for an emergency arbitration hearing, which was adjourned early Sunday morning after hearing evidence from the unions and airline. It will resume Sunday afternoon when the government will argue that the airline be ordered to fly in Australia’s economic interests. Planes in the air continued to their destinations, and at least one taxiing flight stopped on the runway, a flier said. Among

the stranded passengers are 17 world leaders attending a Commonwealth summit in the western city of Perth. When the grounding was announced, 36 international and 28 domestic Australian flights were in the air, said a Qantas spokeswoman, who declined to be named citing company policy. Qantas said 108 airplanes were being grounded but did not say how many flights were involved. The spokeswoman could not confirm an Australian Broadcasting Corp. television report that 13,305 passengers were booked to fly Qantas international flights within 24 hours of the grounding. The lockout was expected to have little impact in

the United States. Only about 1,000 people fly daily between the United States and Australia, said aviation consultant Michael Boyd. “It’s not a big deal,” he said. Qantas is “not a huge player here.” Los Angeles International Airport spokeswoman Diana Sanchez said Saturday that she was not aware of any passengers stranded at the airport because of the strike. Five Los Angelesbound Qantas flights were already in the air when the lockout began and were expected to arrive as scheduled, she said. Sanchez said Qantas has indicated it plans to cancel the handful of flights scheduled to depart from Los Angeles on Saturday. The real problems for

travelers are more likely to be at far busier Qantas hubs in Singapore and London’s Heathrow Airport, says another aviation consultant, Robert Mann. Booked passengers were being rescheduled at Qantas’ expense, chief executive Alan Joyce said. Bookings already had collapsed after unions warned travelers to fly other airlines through the busy Christmas-New Year period. He told a news conference in Sydney the unions’ actions have caused a crisis for Qantas.

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12A • Sunday, October 30, 2011 • Daily Corinthian

‘Reverse offering’ produces many tears Several years ago I heard a story about this family who was invited by a neighbor to attend church for the very first time. This man and his wife had two young sons, and never having been in church, they did not know church customs and how things were done. One of the regular practices this church always did, at some point during the service, was pass the offering plate. After the service one of the boys said to the other, “I got $5, how much did you get?” They did not know those who attended the service were supposed to put money into the plate and not take money out. However, taking money out of the plate seemed like

a good idea to one innovative pastor of a large church in our state. A recent Jim article in our Davidson s t a t e w i d e newspaper Columnist told the story of a pastor whose church gave away $5,000 to needy worshipers. While this has happened many times in America over the years, and even in other lands, this was the first time I had ever heard of any church doing this. This is not a new concept and was practiced often by first-century Christians. What this pastor actually did

dren’s school clothes, replace a broken washing machine, even a window replacement needed by an elderly lady. In the beginning, it took a good deal of prodding to have people come forward to receive the money, but the pastor said, “I don’t want to have one penny of this money left over.” And so, after a great deal of encouragement they came. There was only $3 left at the end of the day and there were many tears shed. There is no doubt about it, with our economy in a tailspin and unemployment close to 10 percent, there are lots of people hurting. Obviously this money will help a few of them, and the example of a “reverse offering” may be something other churches

may want to consider doing as well. Folks who hoped for an immediate encore were disappointed. The pastor said some came to his office later “with tears in their eyes and said, ‘Yes, I do have a need and I don’t know if there is a way you can help me anymore.’” The following Sunday the pastor told his congregation, “Look, we cannot take care of every single need that ever arises, but we can be a church that looks out for others.” There were several thoughts that came to mind as I read this article. Only God can judge the thoughts, intents and motives of the heart and I am not here to judge. However, I do believe

there is a better way to disperse money to needy people than having them go down to the front of the church, with over a thousand people looking on, to take a few dollars from a basket. God tells us what we do in secret will be rewarded openly. Why not do a survey of the needs of church members and help, as everyone has need. Surely the word will spread this is a giving church and God will bless it. However, a “reverse offering” is better than doing nothing at all for hurting people in a church family. (Jim Davidson is a public speaker and syndicated columnist. He may be contacted at 2 Bentley Drive, Conway, AR 72034.)

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Daily Corinthian â&#x20AC;˘ Sunday, October 30, 2011 â&#x20AC;˘ 13A

TROOPER: Cadets leaving Trooper School will help fill state-approved patrol positions CONTINUED FROM 1A

Impact for the state Ray Hall, Public Affairs Officer for Troop F, said the state legislature has approved about 650 Trooper slots. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We only have a little over 500 on the road, so weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re obviously understaffed.â&#x20AC;? Once these new cadets graduate in December, â&#x20AC;&#x153;It will mean citizens will be safer and weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be better able to serve our community by having more manpower working to slow folks down, look for drunk drivers and remind the public to buckle up. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re getting the job done but this will better our visibility efforts and better the highways.â&#x20AC;? The New Albany District Troop F, which covers nine counties in north Mississippi, has approximately 40 Troopers which includes supervisors and accident reconstructionists, Hall said. Other areas in the state have shorter manpower and it is expected new Troopers could be assigned to those areas, he said.

Cadet Class Many cadets apply to Trooper School because they have known a State Trooper or itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s always been a dream job for them, or someone in their family was a Trooper, says Donna Echols of Jackson, editor for the Mississippi Troopers Magazine and lobbyist for the Mississippi State Troopers Association. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The latter is the case for Matthew Hood. Cadet Hood has had to make it through Cadet Class 60 on his own. He is shown no preferential treatment because his father was a trooper,â&#x20AC;? she said. During the 23-week program, Echols said cadets are put through a very military-styled training program. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Many question why it is such a tough school to

Crop Aid signup Nov. 14 Associated Press

Photos courtesy Donna Echols, Mississippi State Troopers Association

MHP Cadet Matthew Hood takes part in physical training drills at cadet school, left. Right, Hood takes a punch during a boxing match at cadet school.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Cadet Hood has had to make it through Cadet Class 60 on his own. He is shown no preferential treatment because his father was a trooper.â&#x20AC;?

Elect

Gail Burcham

Parrish

Donna Echols Editor, Mississippi Troopers Magazine complete, and the answer is simple. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Unlike other law enforcement officers, a State Trooper works alone. Sometimes, due to the shortage of Troopers, their backup, should they need help, may be as far away as 30 to 40 minutes. Being trained to survive is critical for a State Trooper who has to patrol alone, and this is the number one reason that Trooper School is so tough,â&#x20AC;? said Echols. She noted the most interesting aspect of the school is watching over 100 individuals go through this process on a weekly basis. â&#x20AC;&#x153;And now in week 16,

one can watch these same individuals as they act as one. Over the course of the last several weeks, there is team work, team support, and camaraderie. These are the attributes that it takes to survive and support one another.â&#x20AC;? Cadet Class 60 began with around 150 cadets. As of week 16 there were 51 cadets remaining in the program. The class will graduate in mid-December.

NICK BAIN FOR

STATE REPRESENTATIVE PAID

FOR BY

JACKSON â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The U.S. Department of Agriculture says farmers hit hard by bad weather in 2010 can begin applying for supplemental revenue assistance payments â&#x20AC;&#x201D; known as SURE â&#x20AC;&#x201D; on Nov. 14. All Mississippi counties and most Louisiana parishes were declared agricultural disaster areas during 2010. Sixteen declarations in Mississippi started with freezing rain in January, storms and tornadoes through the spring, and drought and excessive heat since the start of summer. In Louisiana, drought was the reason and 42 parishes were listed.

for

Alcorn County Coroner CARING, COMPASSIONATE, AND COMMITTED â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

Knowledge, education, and training to serve you Nationally Registered Emergency Medical Technician - Paramedic Graduate of Northwest Shoals Community College Worked in Emergency Medical Services since 1997 Many hours of continuing education

â&#x20AC;˘ Married to Billy Parrish, daughters - Hayley, 21 and Annabeth, 6, grandchildren - Braylen, 22 months and Keagen, 11 months â&#x20AC;˘ Daughter of Cleston Burcham and the late Christine Burcham â&#x20AC;˘ Lifelong Christian member of Harmony Hill Baptist Church â&#x20AC;˘ Member of Jacinto Fire and Rescue, serving as Firefighter and First Responder If elected as your next coroner, I promise to uphold and serve this office with the utmost respect, honesty and dignity to the deceased, family, friends, and loved ones. Thank You and God Bless Each of You Gail Burcham Parrish Caring, Compassionate, and Committed Paid for by Gail Parrish

NICK BAIN

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14A â&#x20AC;˘ Sunday, October 30, 2011 â&#x20AC;˘ Daily Corinthian

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1B • Daily Corinthian

Sunday, October 30, 2011

Assistance KHS Class ’79

neparks@hotmail.com.

A get-together for the Kossuth High School Class of 1979 is being planned. Everyone who is interested in attending or helping with the planning is asked to call Peggie Bundy, 6655661 or Lisa Beck, 4153856.

Free GED classes

Memorial fund A memorial fund for Clay Stewart, son of Gwen Stewart, employee of CB&S Bank, has been set up. The family has experienced a personal tragedy with Clay’s death, and everyone is encouraged to help his family out by donating to the memorial fund to help assist the family’s unexpected financial needs. Donations can be made to any CB&S Bank.

Archives/history museum The Tishomingo County Archives & History Museum is located at the Old Tishomingo County Courthouse, 203 East Quitman Street, Iuka. Hours of operation are Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Other hours are available by appointment. The second floor courtroom of the archives and history museum is the center of attention for church, civic and school group activity. Call 662423-3500 during hours of operation to schedule upcoming events. The Tishomingo County Historical & Genealogical Society (TCHGS) meets every third Thursday at 6 p.m. at the museum. For additional information, contact the museum; or call Cindy Nelson at 662-279-1798 or RaNae Vaughn at 662424-5066 during evening hours.

Diabetes ‘tune up’ Magnolia Diabetes Center is presenting a continuing series of “tune up” classes for those living with diabetes every Thursday from 6-7 p.m. at the Magnolia Regional Health Center conference room. Topics include On the Road to Better Managing Your Diabetes, Diabetes and Healthy Eating, Monitoring Your Blood Glucose and Continuing Your Journey with Diabetes. For more information and reservations, call 662293-1485 or go to aham@ mrhc.org.

Support needed Local veterans are calling on the community to step up and help make the return of the Vietnam Traveling Memorial Wall possible. The wall appearance has a budget of $15,000, and donations are needed to make it happen. The wall’s return, sponsored by Veterans & Family Honors, is scheduled for June 22 through June 25 at property adjacent to North Corinth Baptist Church. The event will include opening and closing ceremonies, 24-hour security, free admission and help with locating names on the wall. Contributions may be mailed to Adrian Edge, treasurer, 107 N. 4th St., Booneville, MS 38829. For more information, contact Chartres at 284-0739, McDaniel at 415-6475 or Rickey Crane at 415-5876.

Awareness shirts Pink Chics Relay for Life Team is selling Passion for Pink Breast Cancer Awareness shirts. Short and long sleeve shirts are available in light pink, chocolate brown and dark heather gray. For pricing and order information, call or email Kristy at 662-808-3504; kristypk@hotmail.com or Lisa at 662-415-1855 or 662-287-3605; lisare-

Free GED Classes on Mondays and Tuesdays from 9 a.m. until noon are being offered at The Lighthouse Foundation, located at 1103 South Johns Street in Corinth. For more information, contact Vickie Witt, 662-665-1115 or The Lighthouse, 662-2860091.

Senior activities The First Presbyterian Senior Adult Ministry has two fitness classes available to senior adults. Judy Smelzer leads a stretching/toning class on Mondays at 9 a.m. in the fellowship hall. There is no charge. FPC is also hosting a Wii sports class for senior adults on Tuesdays at 9 a.m. There is no cost to participate. Call the church office at 286-6638 to register or Kimberly Grantham at 284-7498.

Funds available The Northeast Mississippi Planning & Development District has loan funds available for expansion of existing businesses or for new business start-ups in the counties of Alcorn, Prentiss, Tippah and Tishomingo. Special funds may be available for qualifying female and minority businesses. For interest rates, terms, collateral requirements and other information, contact Ginger Green or Donna Hester at 7286248.

Knights of Columbus The Knights of Columbus will have a business meeting the first Sunday of each month at 10:30 a.m. and the second Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. at St. James Catholic Church, 3189 Harper Road, Corinth, 287-1051. Please call prior to the meeting if would like to have any issues discussed.

Food ministry Bread of Life Ministries is an outreach of the Alcorn Baptist Association Food Pantry — every Thursday from 10-11:30 a.m. at Tate Baptist Church on Harper Road. Announcements and devotionals by various pastors and others are followed by personal attention as well as food distribution. Food donations and volunteers are welcome. For more information, contact Bro. Tim Alvis at 662603-9515.

ing hours are Tuesday and Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; and Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Genealogical Society is also open other days and times by advance appointment. Directions and a map to the new location can be obtained from the ACGS website at http://www.avsia.com/acgs.

Living Will The Magnolia Regional Health Center’s Patient Advocate’s Office offers free forms and assistance for those wishing to express their medical wishes through a living will or advanced directive. Anyone interested in learning more should call 293-1117.

Mentally disabled socialization Region IV Mental Health/ Mental Retardation Commission offers a program that serves individuals, 50 years of age or older, who are in need of socialization activities. This program offers training in use of leisure time, structured assistance in daily life activities, individual and group therapy, weekly field trips, and meals. Transportation is provided. Interested individuals should contact Sheila Baker at 662-286-5868.

Magnolia Dulcimer Magnolia Dulcimer meetings are 6 p.m. the first and third Mondays at First Presbyterian Church, 919 Shiloh Rd., Corinth. Visitors are always welcome. For more information, contact Jan Pike, 6651871.

Caregiver support The Alzheimer’s Caregiver Support Group in Corinth is partnered with the Alzheimer’s Association Mississippi Chapter. Keri Roaten is the facilitator. The group meets every first Thursday of each month at the Corinth Public Library, from 6-7 p.m. The group discusses the hardships of those caring for people effected by the disease and offer several different resources as well. For more information, contact k_roaten@hotmail.com or 662-594-5526.

p.m. with Joe Rickman and Friends. There is no admission charge. Food will be available. Call 287-3427 for more information.

Medicare help The Northeast Mississippi Planning & Development District of Booneville can help with qualifications for extra help through Social Security for Medicare prescriptions. Call SHIP (State Health Insurance Assistance Program) at 1-800-948-3090.

New business owners

Challenge Academy For those ages 16-18 who want to earn a high school diploma, they can attend Challenge Academy, a nationally recognized premier high school alternative, offering a chance for students to earn an Adult High School Diploma. If qualified, students can also earn up to 15 semester hours of college through a local university, nationally certified construction skills, Microsoft and OSHA and Red Cross certifications. Both males and females encouraged to apply. Tuition is free. Challenge Academy is accepting applications now for Class No. 36 starting Jan. 14. For more information, call 1-800-507-6253 or visit www.ngycp.org/state/ ms.

Live music There will be live music at the Tishomingo County Rescue Squad building, (located behind the county courthouse in Iuka), on Thursday nights from 7-10

The MSBDC Business Assistance Center @ Northeast Community CollegeBooneville address is MSBDC Business Assistance Center @ Northeast Community College-Corinth, 2759 S. Harper Road, Corinth. The telephone number is 662-696-2311. Office hours are Wednesdays and Thursdays, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Park closed The historic Jacinto Courthouse park is closed until further notice due to storm damage.

Volunteers needed Legacy Hospice, formerly Heritage Hospice, is looking for interested volunteers. Volunteers are an essential part of patient and family care. Legacy Hospice hopes through appropriate care and support by a caring community, patients and families may be free to attain a satisfactory degree of mental and spiritual preparation for death. To be a part of this com-

munity of care, contact Tim Dixon, volunteer coordinator at 662-286-5333.

Marines helping Marines “The Few and the Proud — Marines Helping Marines” — a United States Marine Corps League is a visitation program for senior inactive Marines. When a senior inactive Marine is housebound or in a nursing home or hospice, the Corinth detachment will visit fellow Marines — because once a Marine always a Marine. For more information, call 662-287-3233.

Support groups ■ A support group for the blind and vision impaired will meet the first Saturday of each month from 10-11:30 a.m. at the Tate Baptist Church fellowship hall, 1201 N. Harper Rd., Corinth. There will be no cost to attend. The support group is led by Joe Lawson whose goal is to encourage and help others learn from his own personal experience with blindness. Information will also be available for assistance through different organizations to those who qualify. Special guests are scheduled to attend. Contact Joe at 665-2667 or 286-2117 for more information. ■ The “Good Grief” ministry is for those who have recently lost a loved one, or are caring for those in the final chapter(s) of their life. This ministry of support, consolation and moving forward is open to all in the community. For more information please call 662-587-9602.

Voters of Alcorn County, You who know me, know my passion for teaching, coaching, and education. You also know about my love for God and my family. I have known Nick Bain for close to twenty years, six of these years as a prospective son-in-law and ten as a son-in-law. I have seen this same passion in him. That is why I am proud to recommend his campaign to the Mississippi House. I ask you all to please vote for my son-in-law, Nick Bain for State Representative on Tuesday, November 8! Thank you, Mike Lewis

Senior Bingo Those ages 55 and up are invited to join Animal Rescue & Care for Senior Bingo every Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Arby’s, 706 U.S. Hwy. 72 East. There is no charge to participate.

Call for Help A service of United Way of Corinth and Alcorn County, First Call for Help is a telephone service that connects callers with programs in the community Nick, Brooks, Lesley, and Baylee Anna Bain, Mike and Shirley Lewis, Ryan and Lana Taylor available to help those in need. This information and referral program is available to the public, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Knowing what services are available and how to access them is the first ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ step to getting help. For further information, call 286-6500.

Nick Bain for

STATE REPRESENTATIVE

Genealogical society The Alcorn County Genealogical Society is located at the Northeast Mississippi Business Incubator System on 1828 Proper Street in Corinth. Operat-

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Celebrations

2B • Daily Corinthian

Engagement

Hats are an alternative to veils Special to the Daily Corinthian

Dr. Alan Curtis Rothrock, Maegan Elizabeth Gray

Gray-Rothrock groom is the grandson of the late Lucille Larson and Arthur Curtis Rothrock of Walla Walla, Wash. and the late Ruth and George Ireland of Redmond, Wash. Mr. Rothrock graduated from Farragut High School in Knoxville, Tenn. He received his undergraduate degree from the University of Tennessee, and then graduated from East Tennessee State University with a doctorate in medicine. He completed his medical training at Ohio State University. He is presently employed by the Jackson Clinic and practices at Jackson Madison County General Hospital. The couple will exchange vows on May 5, 2012, on Grayton beach in Florida.

Charlotte and Carroll Mills and Ronnie Gray of Corinth are pleased to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Maegan Elizabeth Gray to Dr. Alan Curtis Rothrock. Alan is the son of John and Amy Rothrock of Knoxville, Tenn. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Lona Mae and the late Raymond Bray, and the late Gatha and Duane Gray. Ms. Gray graduated from Alcorn Central High School and received an associate degree in nursing at Northeast Mississippi Community College. She is presently employed at Jackson Madison County General Hospital in Jackson, Tenn. The prospective bride-

MISSISSIPPI STATE — Today’s brides are increasingly choosing wedding hats or fancy headpieces, called fascinators, as an alternative to a traditional veil. Jackson resident Susan Fiselman Hermes chose to wear a handmade fascinator adorned with pearls and ivory feathers when she got married in the Caribbean last spring. “We were planning a sunset beach wedding, so we wanted something fun and laid-back,” she said. “A traditional veil just didn’t feel right.” At Christine’s Couture, a bridal shop in Starkville, employee Jennifer Burt said she first noticed the trend last spring, when many women began purchasing short, loosely woven veils fastened to a to a hat or headpiece. Reminiscent of the 1940s, this style is known as the birdcage veil. “We started selling more birdcage veils two seasons ago,” she said. “They’re popular in outdoor weddings, or sometimes a bride will buy one just for the reception, because they’re fun and allow for easier mobility than a traditional veil.” According to Burt, brides of all ages and personalities are choosing trendy hats and fascinators.

BY ADAM ARMOUR The Itawamba County Times, Staff

For most brides-to-be, the prospect of preparing for a wedding and all the stuff it entails would likely be more than enough excitement. But, Dorsey native and Itawamba Agricultural High School graduate Andi Burrows Alexander got a little something extra with her wedding preparations: A spot on her favorite television show, “Say Yes to the Dress.” The clip aired Oct. 21 on TLC.

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The show centers around the employees of Kleinfeld Bridal in New York City and follows them as they help women find their perfect wedding dresses. “I watch it all the time,” Alexander said, adding, “Religiously.” Alexander said during a trip to New York City in early 2010, she and her then-fiance, Quentin, dropped by Kleinfeld Bridal to take a couple of photographs. Quentin went on into the store and the employees and television crew asked if she’d like to be fea-

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“The variety of interested brides has been somewhat surprising,” she said. “It’s definitely a fashionforward look.” Phyllis Bell Miller, an associate professor at Mississippi State University’s School of Human Sciences, teaches a creative-design workshop every other spring. She incorporates wedding millinery into the curriculum. “These days, anything goes. A vintage hat, new hat, veil attached to a hat . . . it really depends on what looks best on the bride,” Miller said. “But if you want to be historically accurate and match your hat to your dress, you should consult a book on historic costumes.” “A lot of girls want their own version of a vintage look,” Burt said. “They want to meld vintage and modern.” Wedding hats date back to the cone-shaped headdresses of the 1600s, which perhaps echoed an even earlier trend. Ancient Romans molded brides’ hair into tall spires to ward off the horned demons thought to flock to the new couple. More recently, from about the 1920s through the 1950s, lace cloches and other close-fitting wedding hats were popular, Miller said. She suggested complementary pairings, such as a wide-

brimmed picture hat with a bouffant skirt or a Juliet cap with a more form-fitting garment. Other popular options are the derby or the pillbox hat. “The general rule is that the brim of a hat shouldn’t extend past your shoulders,” Miller said. “But try on all different styles, even those you’re not sure you like. And take along a trusted shopping partner --someone who will tell you the truth.” Color on a wedding hat can work well, as long as the color is repeated somewhere in the outfit. “Repetition is the key to pulling a look together, so make sure you use that color in the bouquet or on the dress, gloves or shoes,” Miller said. “Don’t limit yourself to flowers and tulle. There are endless ways to trim a hat: branches, feathers, ribbons, beads, rhinestones.” Miller urged caution in do-ityourself efforts. “Experiment with your glue on a bit of scrap fabric,” she said. “You never know how the materials will react, and you don’t want something that looks amateur and homemade. Be objective about the finished product. Compare your work to professional work. Even if you worked on something 10 hours, it may not be something you really want to wear.”

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tured. The caveat was that she had to pick out her wedding dress then and there. They were married in May with nary a word from TLC. But more than a year later, she received a call from her mother: TLC had misplaced her contact information, but found her mother’s. The segment was going to run after all. “We’re all very excited,” she said, then added, “although I’m a little nervous about being on television.”

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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

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Crossroads

3B â&#x20AC;˘ Daily Corinthian

Sunday, October 30, 2011

Hairstylist has dishonorable Taylor earns perfect GPA designs on unwilling client Special to the Daily Corinthian

DEAR ABBY: I relocated to a new area a year ago and, after several hair color disasters, finally found a great stylist/ colorist, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Raphael.â&#x20AC;? The problem is, he constantly hits on me even though heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s married. He emails and calls me frequently. I told him Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d be willing to see him after hours only if his wife, the salon receptionist, is aware of it. He said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;No, donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t tell her.â&#x20AC;? Raphael tries to lure me into the salon after closing by promising free services, which I decline. Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s no question that this is more than the simple flattery most male stylists give their clients. That heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s trying to cheat on his wife makes me extremely uncomfortable. The salon is across from my apartment, so when he sees me come out he always asks me to have dinner. I have taken to walking a different route. I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to look for a new stylist after all the mess I had to go through to find Raphael. How can I communicate clearly that I love the way he does my hair, but Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m not interested otherwise? I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to make things awkward, but I have tried everything and he wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t take the hint. -- DIS-TRESSED IN BETHESDA, MD. DEAR DIS-TRESSED: Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a reason why Raphaelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wife is his receptionist. Raphael may think he is irresistible because he has done this successfully with other customers. The next time he makes a move on you, tell him plainly youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not interested and that his actions

are embarrassing. You will probably have to find another hairdresser Dear afterward Abby b e c a u s e Raphael Abigail appears to van Buren have a giant ego and may not take rejection well. An excellent way to find one is to ask women whose hairstyles and color you like. In fact, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m advising you to start doing that right away before your roots start showing. DEAR ABBY: I have been dating â&#x20AC;&#x153;Cameronâ&#x20AC;? for five years. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re in graduate school, have a wonderful relationship and are discussing marriage. I get along well with his parents, but some things have just come out about his father and I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know how to deal with it. Two years ago we discovered that Cameronâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s father had been having an affair. He promised to stop seeing the woman, get a restraining order so sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d leave him alone and work on his marriage. It seems he lied. We have found out (again) that he has continued to see her. Cameron was mortified both times and sad his father would treat his mother this way. His mother said sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d try counseling with him, and if he didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t live up to his promise, sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d divorce him. It has been months and theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re still in counseling. His dad isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t allowed to live at home with her. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m furious with Cameronâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s father for being

such an idiot. I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to see him (one of Cameronâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sisters has cut him out of her life completely), but Cameron thinks his father will hurt himself if we all leave him. Please tell me how to handle this because although I never want to see the man again, I may have to. -- WALKING ON EGGSHELLS IN DELAWARE DEAR WALKING ON EGGSHELLS: Cameronâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s parentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; marriage has hit a â&#x20AC;&#x153;rough patch.â&#x20AC;? However, theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re both trying to repair it. While you may be disgusted with Cameronâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s father, you have no reason to be â&#x20AC;&#x153;furiousâ&#x20AC;? with him -- his wife does. So for everyoneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sake, cool off and think rationally. If your boyfriendâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s parents manage to reconcile, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be seeing them with some regularity -- and they will need all of the emotional support they can get. If they decide to divorce, it will be up to Cameron to decide how close he wishes to remain with his father. Please do not add fuel to an already explosive situation. Everyoneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s suffering enough as it is. (Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.)

NICK BAIN FOR

STATE REPRESENTATIVE PAID

FOR BY

NICK BAIN

OXFORD â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Lauren Taylor, a senior at the University of Mississippi, qualified for the Chancellorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Honor Roll at the end of the summer sessions. Enrolled in summer sessions I and II and August intersession, she accumulated 16 hours of academic credit and posted a 4.0 grade-point average on five courses: microbiology, developmental psychology, nutrition, first aid and CPR, and trigonometry. For listing on the Chancellorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Honor Roll, a GPA of from 3.75 through 4.0 is required of full-time students carrying at least 12 semester hours. A 2008 graduate of Corinth High School, Taylor is slated to graduate from Ole Miss in May. She is majoring in biology in the College of Liberal Arts. She holds a Luckyday Scholarship and Academic Excellence Scholarship. She belongs to the National Society of

Collegiate Scholars; Beta Beta Beta, biology honor society; Alpha Epsilon Delta, premedical honor society; and Senior Class Council. She plans to attend medical school. Taylor says she decided to attend Taylor Ole Miss not only because it was close enough to her hometown and family but also because of its friendly people and beautiful campus. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I just love everything about Ole Miss,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t just feel like Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m attending college to obtain a good education; I feel like Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m at home. I have had a great experience here.â&#x20AC;? Taylorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s parents are Herbert and Beverly Taylor of Corinth.

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4B • Sunday, October 30, 2011 • Daily Corinthian

Top five movies that scared me as a kid BY CHRISTY LEMIRE AP Movie Critic

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Halloween’s coming, but none of the manufactured spooks and ghouls of the holiday can compare with your earliest memories of being frightened at the movies. Those images that you saw on screen can stick with you for the rest of your life. And when you’re a little kid, your imagination can — and does — take you anywhere, especially to some of the darker places you’d rather avoid. Everyone’s list is different, but here are the top five movies that scared the crap out of me when I was a little girl: ■ “The Shining” (1980): I have no idea what my parents were thinking letting me see this movie

— and read the Stephen King novel that inspired it — but it remains, in my opinion, the scariest movie ever made. A lot of that has to do with Stanley Kubrick’s bold, startling visuals. A lot of that has to do with the unwanted psychic images that flash into young Danny’s mind — you’re a kid, maybe that could happen to you, too. And then, of course, there’s the notion of your father, the man you trust, losing his mind and turning on you and your mother. It didn’t help that my dad looked vaguely like Jack Nicholson back then, and he’d stand in the doorway maniacally snarling, “Here’s Daddy!” just to mess with me. Yeah. Good times. ■ “The Exorcist” (1973): When you’re young, be-

fore skepticism sets in and you’re not quite questioning authority just yet, the threat of hell and the devil are very real and very pressing. And so the possibility of being possessed by the devil when you’re a little girl is just petrifying. Part of what made “The Exorcist” so frightening back then was the buzz that surrounded it, the fact that everyone was frightened by it. It created such a mystique, and deservedly so. But the idea of that kind of loss of control, of being a young, vulnerable creature who’s manipulated for pure evil — and there’s nothing you can do to prevent it — well that can traumatize an innocent mind. ■ “The Amityville Horror” (1979): Again, this is one of those what-weremy-parents-thinking?

movies. I just remember seeing it on television, probably on ON-TV, with the little decoder box that you had to switch “on” to receive programming. We didn’t have a basement — we lived in a one-story, mid-century modern tract house in the San Fernando Valley — so we didn’t have a hidden well that was the passage to hell. But just the idea of it! All those tortured souls still haunting the place. And the blood dripping down the walls and the growling voice of the house, urging its new inhabitants: “Get out! Get out!” Once again, my dad would run around our own house mimicking that voice. But I’m totally over it now, which is great. ■ “Fantasia” (1940): I’m sorry, the “Night on Bald Mountain” sequence is still

totally disturbing. I don’t care how old you are. The menacing demon Chernabog on high on that dark night, summoning souls from their graves in a frenzied swirl, the skeletons flinging themselves into a fiery pit. And that Mussorgsky — he didn’t mess around. Also there’s the whole “Sorcerer’s Apprentice” segment with Mickey Mouse, which is supposed to be lively and whimsical, but the idea of the mops and buckets thinking for themselves and wreaking havoc always freaked me out. Still does. ■ “The Wizard of Oz” (1939): We all have fond memories of this movie from childhood, and anyone who knows me — or has seen the “Movies That Made Us Critics” episode of the show I co-host, “Eb-

ert Presents At the Movies” — knows that this was an early influence on me and my lifelong love of film. But man, those flying monkeys were scary. I have vivid memories of hiding behind the coffee table, cowering at my mother’s feet, every time they came on. And they came on a lot, because we had this videotaped — on Beta! — and we watched it all the time. Sure, the Wicked Witch of the West was frightening, but even then it was obvious how cartoonish she was. The flying monkeys, though — you could imagine that really happening. Think of any other examples? Share them with AP Movie Critic Christy Lemire through Twitter: http://twitter.com/christylemire.

Hasting’s ‘Inferno’ is monumental history of World War II BY JERRY HARKAVY For The Associated Press

“Inferno: The World at War, 1939-1945” (Knopf), by Max Hastings: World War II was “the greatest and most terrible event in human history,” Max Hastings writes, and any doubts are sure to be dispelled by reading his gripping and comprehensive account of that epic struggle. From Adolf Hitler’s invasion of Poland to the atomic bombs that hastened Japan’s surrender, “Inferno” details all the major campaigns, with vignettes and anecdotes that provide a richly textured picture of what soldiers

and civilians on all sides experienced on the battlefield and the home front. Hastings is a former British newspaperman and renowned military historian who has written more than 20 books, many of them focusing on aspects of World War II. “Inferno,” the broadest and most ambitious of his books about the war, draws from letters and diaries of ordinary people and even from novels by Pacific war veterans Norman Mailer and James Jones. There are spellbinding accounts of campaigns too often overlooked: the 1939-40 Winter War

sparked by the Soviet attack on Finland, brutal ethnic clashes in Yugoslavia and the bravery of the British-led troops in jungle fighting that recaptured Burma after inflicting the greatest defeat ever suffered by a Japanese army. Still, according to Hastings, virtually all the combat in the Pacific, the Mediterranean and Western Europe was but a sideshow to the central face-off between the legions of Hitler and Joseph Stalin. Some 40,000 Russian civilians perished — as many as died in the entire London blitz — during a 14hour Luftwaffe assault on Stalingrad, and 90

Horoscopes Sunday, October 30 BY HOLIDAY MATHIS Creators Syndicate

The effects of tomorrow’s square of Venus and Neptune can already be felt. To aggravate matters, Mercury, the minister of communication, is also posing a challenge to the planet of dreams. Things don’t always pan out as we envisioned them. Try to put less emphasis on how things work, and just be happy that they do. ARIES (March 21-April 19). You’ll be in tune with what your body needs -- and doesn’t need, for that matter. You may crave an unusual food, decide to try a new kind of movement or give up a habit that’s producing less than optimum results. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). What’s right for you isn’t the same thing that’s recommended by the teachers, leaders and experts around you. It takes courage to go forward without evidence that your way will work. Your gut instinct won’t lie, though. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You know you’re supported, even though that support may be rather intangible right now. Friends are wishing you well, and you can feel their encouragement on the breeze. CANCER (June 22-July 22). Your heroes started out with a lot less material wealth and knowledge and fewer resources than you have available to you right now. Ask them for help, if only in your head. Call on them to open your eyes to opportunity. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Someone recognizes your deep, soulful desire even though you never said out loud what it is. This is no small coincidence; it’s a sign of an unfolding miracle.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Negative thoughts become reality just like positive thoughts do. Stay positive. Your connection with a fellow earth sign will help matters -- and that’s Capricorn or Taurus. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You have dreams that have never seen the light of day. Maybe you haven’t even uttered them to your nearest and dearest. They need air to grow. Bring them into the open. Write them in a notebook. It’s an excellent start! SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You’ll make phone calls, line up appointments and generally get busy preparing for a certain reality. Make sure it’s the reality you want instead of the one you fear. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You’re not alone. You have lots of friends, many of whom are invisible. That’s why, even when you’re by yourself, you feel a wonderful sense of belonging. A silent community showers you with love. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Your mood may go up and down if you allow yourself to be a victim of circumstances. So don’t allow it. Remind yourself that you’re the creator here, and you can create happiness from wherever you are. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Every time you read, you learn something. But it’s action that will really drive the lesson home. You’ll get your hands dirty with the nuts and bolts of making a project work, and you’ll love every minute. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You won’t waste time trying to make things fit that just don’t. Your life is like a puzzle. The pieces that don’t belong in your picture will be gently cast to the side. They are part of another puzzle.

Cryptoquip

percent of all German combat deaths occurred on the eastern front. The Soviets suffered 65 percent of all Allied military deaths, followed by China, with 23 percent; the U.S. and Britain accounted for 2 percent each. Hastings offers tantalizing “what ifs” and how they might have altered the course of the war. He maintains that Hitler erred in launching his bombers against England rather than sending troops to take Egypt and Malta. He also questions the need for the U.S. campaigns in the Philippines, Iwo Jima and Okinawa when strategic bomb-

ing and a naval blockade would have sufficed to bring Japan to its knees. The author minces no words in his assessments of the war’s top military leaders. Gen. Douglas MacArthur comes off as “a vainglorious windbag” and Gen. George Patton as “increasingly deranged.” Hastings assigns high marks to Adm. Chester Nimitz, British Gen. William Slim and Field Marshal Erich von Manstein, “probably Germany’s best general of the war.” No major figure looms larger than Winston Churchill, “the towering personality of the

forces of light,” in whose absence Hastings questions whether Britain would have continued to defy Hitler after the fall of France. “Inferno” is a magnificent achievement, a one-volume history that should find favor among readers thoroughly immersed in World War II and those approaching the subject for the first time. As the years thin the ranks of those who fought in the war, Hastings’ balanced and elegantly written prose should help ensure that the bloodshed, bravery and brutality of that tragic conflict aren’t forgotten.

Daily Corinthian â&#x20AC;˘ Sunday, October 30, 2011 â&#x20AC;˘ 5B

Community Events Trunk-or-Treat Farmington Fire Department is hosting its annual Trunk-or-Treat on Monday, Oct. 31 at the Farmington city hall fire station. Treats for schoolage children will be from 5:30 p.m. until 8 p.m. Coffee and hot chocolate will be provided for the parents. Anyone interested in setting up a treat booth should contact Farmington city hall during regular business hours. Space is limited for booths, so please sign up early. â&#x2013; Jacinto Fire Department is having a Trunkor-Treat at the fire station on Highway 356 in Jacinto on Monday, Oct. 31 from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. â&#x2013; Crossroads Baptist Church, 1020 CR 400 (Salem Rd.), is having a Trunk or Treat on Monday, Oct. 31 from 5:30-7 p.m. â&#x2013; Godâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Church, 565 Hwy. 45 South, Biggersville, (next to Kennyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Barbecue) is hosting a Truck or Treat on Monday, Oct. 31 from 5:30-8 p.m. There will be lots of goodies, live music and hot apple cider, coffee and popcorn for adults. For more information, call the Rev. David Mills at 662-287-2655 or cell, 662-603-9899. â&#x2013; Indian Springs United Methodist Church, 541 CR 300, Glen is having its annual Trunk or Treat on Monday, Oct. 31 in the parking lot of the church beginning at 5 p.m. Those who would like to set up to distribute candy are asked to be in place by 4:30 p.m. For more information, call 662-587-9602. â&#x2013;

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 today from 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. For more information, call 662-512-8261.

Haunted main street â&#x20AC;&#x153;Nightmare on Main Streetâ&#x20AC;? in Baldwyn has haunted buildings and â&#x20AC;&#x153;terror lurks around every corner!â&#x20AC;? The event continues through Monday, Oct. 31, from 8 p.m. until midnight in downtown Baldwyn. Tickets are $10 and participants must be 12 and older to enter. The haunted house is sponsored by the Baldwyn Main Street Players, a newly-formed theater arts association.

Energy awareness The Alcorn County Welcome Center, 2028 South Tate Street, Corinth is observing Energy Awareness Month through Oct. 31. The Welcome Center has valuable information on energy saving tips. Stop by the center and pick up your free information. There are also coloring sheets and pencils for the kids while supplies last. The Welcome Center is also partnering with the Mississippi Development Authorities Energy Division and anyone who comes by the Welcome Center and fills out an Energy Star Program Pledge card can receive quarterly energysaving tips via e-mail.Â

leaves on trees change colors each fall. The programs, led by Park Ranger Marcus Johnson, will consist of a tour across the historic battlefield. These programs will be offered as auto caravan and bicycle tours, and will take place on the following dates and times: Sunday, Oct. 30 -- bike tour, 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. and car tour, 1 p.m.; and Monday, Oct. 31, bike tour, 11 a.m. and car tour, 2 p.m. Those interested in participating may contact the Shiloh Battlefield Visitor Center at 731-698-5696, or e-mail Marcus Johnson at Marcus_Johnson@nps. gov, to register for the tours.Â

Living history Shiloh National Military Park will be hosting a living history event on Sunday, Oct. 30. The scheduled events will be

Agri-tourism display The Alcorn County Welcome Center, 2028 South Tate Street, Corinth is observing Agri-tourism Month through Oct. 31. Everyone is welcome to come by check out the displays.Â

Fall foliage tours Shiloh Battlefield will offer interpretive programs to examine how and why

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presented by the 7th Tennessee Dismounted Cavalry reenactment organization and will take place across from the park Visitor Center. The 7th Tennessee Dismounted will be presenting programs focusing on Civil War cavalry. Although there will be no horses present, the programs will be presentations on the life of cavalrymen, their uniforms and equipment, and will include weapons firings. Park visitors are also invited to tour a period encampment and visit with reenactors to learn more about the experiences of western theater Civil War soldiers. Visitor facilities at the historic Shiloh Battlefield are open from 8 am - 5 p.m. daily. For more information and scheduling updates, contact a park ranger at 731-689-5696 or visit the park website at

www.nps.gov/shil. There are no fees charged to visit Shiloh.Â

butts will be available. Please note they freeze well.Â Â

Trick-or-treat

Holiday Marketplace

Kids can show their costumes and trick-or-treat at Noyes Family Care Center, located at 2000 Shiloh Rd. (next to Harlowâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Donuts) from 3-5 p.m., Monday, Oct. 31.Â

The Crossroads Craft Guild will be hosting the 25th Holiday Marketplace Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 3-5 inside the Harper Square Mall located at the intersection of Harper Road and U.S. Hwy. 72 in Corinth. Local craftspeople and artists will be selling handcrafted items including specialty foods, aprons, fudge and brittle, quilling, woodcrafts, baby items, tin can flowers, painted eggs, driftwood art and much more. This yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s event will be held on Thursday, Nov. 3 from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m.; Friday, Nov. 4 from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.; and Saturday, Nov. 5 from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Admission is free.

Pork butt fundraiser Kimberly-Clark is selling pork butts as a fundraiser for United Way of Corinth and Alcorn County. Cost is $25 for a 10-12 pound roast (uncooked weight) with all proceeds to go to United Way. Meat must be pre-ordered and pre-pay through Tim Young at 284-3578 or 415-1204. Orders can be picked up at the K-C Training Center after 4 p.m. on Nov. 2, 3, or 4. Place orders by Sunday, Oct. 30. Only 50 pork

6B • Sunday, October 30, 2011 • Daily Corinthian

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See Lynn Parvin Lynn Parvin General Sales Manager

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

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

Daily Corinthian • Sunday, October 30, 2011 • 7B

GUARANTEED Auto Sales 401 902 FARM EQUIP. AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE

20 FT. TRAILER 2-7 K. AXLES $

2900

GREG SMITH

286-6702 Put your automobile, truck, SUV, boat, tractor, motorcycle, RV, & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD Call 287-6147 today! 520 BOATS & MARINE

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

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

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

REDUCED

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

$7250

662-213-2014.

FOR SALE 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.

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,

662-808-1978 or

662-664-3940 or 662-287-6626

$12,500

$18,900

906 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S

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

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

$13,000 OBO.

902 AUTOMOBILES

‘06 VOLKSWAGON NEW BEETLE

2004 CADILLAC SEVILLE 71K, FULLY LOADED

7800

662-665-1802 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

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

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!

‘03 HARLEY DAVIDSON HERITAGE SOFTTAIL (ANNIVERSARY MODEL)

exc. cond., dealership maintained.

$10,900

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

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

WITH 13 FT. SLIDE,

very clean and lots of extras,

$10,500

. Call 662-315-6261 for more info.

731-212-9659 731-212-9661.

2009 YAMAHA 250YZF all original, almost new.

$2,800

8,400 miles with LOTS of chrome and extras

$3,500 OBO Call Jonathan at

2-DR., $2000

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

$4000.

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

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

2001 HONDA REBEL 250

$5200 286-6103

WITH EXTRAS, BLUE, LESS THAN 1500 MILES,

$1850

662-287-2659

For Sale:

1998 SOFTAIL, 662-415-0084

2005 Honda Shadow Spirit 750

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

662-279-2123

looks & rides real good!

$3000

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

REDUCED

39,000 MILES,

$8500

‘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

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

2003 YAMAHA V-STAR CLASSIC

662-603-4786

2005 AIRSTREAM LAND YACHT

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

8B â&#x20AC;˘ Sunday, October 30, 2011 â&#x20AC;˘ Daily Corinthian

a subsidary of

SAMUEL MANU-TECH(U.S.), INC.

Roll Form Group is a manufacturer of cold formed industrial steel products servicing the transportation and construction industries throughout North America. Our Iuka, Mississippi facility is located in the Yellow Creek Port Industrial Park. We have an immediate opening for a:

SENIOR FINANCIAL ANALYST The successful applicant must have a 4 year university accounting degree and or a CPA designation with a minimum of 5 years in a cost accounting and financial reporting role. The successful candidate must have strong financial reporting knowledge in a computerized accounting environment. Duties will include but not limited to product cost analysis, financial reporting, and capital budgeting The successful candidate must have excellent Excel, ERP systems, communication, and inter-personal skills.

We offer a competitive compensation package including medical and dental benefits and 401(k) plan. PLEASE SUBMIT RESUME WITH SALARY HISTORY AND EXPECTATIONS TO:

Roll Form Group (U.S.), Inc. 26 County Road 351, Iuka MS 38852 or email: hrus@rollformgroup.com ROLL FORM GROUP IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

ABSOLUTE

Saturday, November 5, 2011 at 9:00 a.m. Estate of Troy & Pauline McDaniel 641 Race Path Road, Stantonville, TN

From Selmer, TN take US Hwy 64 East, go to Race Path Road, turn right, go approx .7 miles to auction site

" ! # ! # $

Buckle Up! Seat Belts Save Lives!

INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE 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!

Here are a few items! UnďŹ nished Raised Panel MDF Kitchen Cabinets

- 20% off regular prices! Example: 60â&#x20AC;? Starter Set: Consisting of 60â&#x20AC;? Sink Base, 2-15â&#x20AC;? wall cabinets and 1-30â&#x20AC;? x 15â&#x20AC;? wall

Regular $230.46 - NOW Three Bedroom, One Bath with Siding, Central Heat & Air, with Carport. Sitting on 36.646 Acres PLUS a .9 Acre Lot With Building On It.

TO BE SOLD IN TRACTS AND AS A WHOLE TO DETERMINE PRICE

Terms: Real Estate 15% Certiďż˝ed Funds. Non-Refundable, Down Day-of-Sale, balance due at closing on or before December 5, 2011. Personal Property to be paid in full day of sale. 10% buyers premium. Announcements made day-of-sale take precedence over printed material.

For more information, visit www.venture-auctions.com or call:

Larry

RAINES Realty

Mike Crawley or Jay Whirley

(901) 674-4893 or (731) 610-8913 TN License #5123 â&#x20AC;˘ Memphis, TN 38119

(731) 610-3800

TN License #3939 â&#x20AC;˘ Selmer, TN 38375

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

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS 0244 Trucking When Placing Ads 1. Make sure your ad DRIVERS reads the way you want HOW HIRING: it! Make sure our Ad WATKINS Consultants reads the ad back to you. SHEPARD 2. Make sure your ad is in the proper classificaTRUCKING, INC. tion. 3. After our deadline at Class A CDL DRIVERS 3 p.m., the ad cannot be Join America's Fastest corrected, changed or Growing Furniture stopped until the next Hauler! day. Company Drivers & 4. Check your ad the 1st O/O's Welcome day for errors. If error (800)685-0045 has been made, we will be happy to correct it, Apply online at but you must call bewww.wksh.com fore deadline (3 p.m.) to NOW HIRING! get that done for the Are you making less next day. than Please call 662-287-6147 $40,000 per year? if you cannot find your ad or need to make SCHNEIDER NATIONAL changes! Needs Driver Trainees Now! No Experience 0208 Sales Required. Immediate Job HIRING LOCALLY Placement Assistance This Week OTR & Regional Jobs Liberty National Life CALL NOW FOR MORE Insurance Company INFORMATION. Full Training Provided 1-888-540-7364 Potential of $60K+ Annually. 401K, BCBS Insurance & People Seeking 0272 Employment Pension for those who Qualify. I WILL SIT with elderly Call 1-800-257-5500 day or night in home, to set up an interview. hospital or nursing Medical/ home. Light housekeep0220 Dental ing incl. 731-610-2703. MEDICAL BILLING Specialist Position open for a medical billing and coding representative to work in reviewing claims. Must have medical insurance billing and coding education and/or certification. A minimum of 1 year prior medical billing or coding experience is necessary. Submit resumes to: Coding Position P. O. Box 1465 Corinth, MS 38835

0232 General Help CAUTION! ADVERTISEMENTS in this classification usually offer informational service of products designed to help FIND employment. Before you send money to any advertiser, it is your responsibility to verify the validity of the offer. Remember: If an ad appears to sound â&#x20AC;&#x153;too good to be trueâ&#x20AC;?, then it may be! Inquiries can be made by contacting the Better Business Bureau at 1-800-987-8280.

0244 Trucking DRIVER BUDDY Moore Trucking FLATBED DRIVERS/ OWNER OPERATORS Great working conditions, Late model trucks, Great Health Insurance, Medical, Dental, Life, Vision Good Home Time Direct Deposit Weekly Comdata/Peoplenet Quicktime Safety Bonus -$1,500 Bonus for Company Drivers until Nov. 15th SEE OUR WEBSITE Buddymooretrucking. com Call Mimi 877-366-6566 x216 or Connel x213

PETS

0320 Cats/Dogs/Pets

(2) FEMALE CKC reg. Cocker Spaniel puppies, $200 each. 662-837-1986.

CKC 2 yr. old Min. Dapple Dachshund, house trained, $100 obo. 662-416-5735. CKC REG, male & female pugs, black & fawn, s/w, 10 wks old, $300. 662-212-2222. OLDER FEMALE Rat Terrier, great companion, free to a good home. Days 662-424-7043, evenings, 662-286-0191.

YORKIES, FEMALES, $400, males $300, shots & dewormed. 662-808-2159.

FARM

0410 Farm Market

FREE: MUSTARD & turnip greens. Fill your freezer! Buck Marsh, 22 CR 503, Marshtown. 287-2924.

MERCHANDISE

Household 0509 Goods

NEW IN PACKAGE (Mint Craft) Door hardware, 4 sets, bed & bathroom sets w/ instructions & hardware included. $30 for all 4!! 901-827-6882.

NEW NEVER MOUNTED man-made marble vanity. Top 35"W x22"D one piece top with back splash. Few minor nicks, very nice top!! $50 obo, 901-827-6882.

UPRIGHT FREEZER, $75. 662-287-5490 or 662-415-3353.

GO T NEWS? e pages Share your event with others in th er... of The Daily Corinthian newspap

l Occurrences ua us Un & re Ra / s ne sto ile M al Person ments Business & Industry Accomplish urch Events Civic Activities / Fundraisers / Ch shots Club News / Cute or Unusual Snap d Deeds Community Get-Togethers / Goo e Crossroads Area th in es ap sc nd La of s ph ra og ot Beautiful Ph gs which make us cry in Th & h ug la us e ak m ich wh gs Thin

R newspaper. Make the Daily Corinthian YOU

on ti ta n se re p , ge ra ve co e th to d te it Comm & emphasis on LOCAL news. n Daily Corinthia rinth, MS

1607 N. Harper Road â&#x20AC;˘ Co thian.com 662-287-6111 â&#x20AC;˘ news@dailycorin submitting information online or in person. when on mati infor ct conta de inclu to sure Be files. jpeg be ld Photos shou

Daily Corinthian • Sunday, October 30, 2011 • 9B

Misc. Items for 0563 Sale

0518 Electronics

36" SANYO, color TV, good cond. $100. FOR SALE: Size 8 white 662-808-7101. flower girls dress. GPS SYSTEM, new, still in Dress worn one time in box. $125. 662-808-7101 wedding. $50. 462-4229 b/f 9pm. HP DESKTOP Computer, ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR, Windows XP w/ MoniJazzy Select 6, 1 yr. old, tor, works fine, $50. like new, charged up & 662-212-3203. ready to use. Includes MIO PORTABLE naviga- second chair free for tion unit, mint condi- spare parts. $500. tion, $40. 662-212-3203. 662-415-1626.

Lawn & Garden

0521 Equipment

CHIPPER/SHREDDERTROYBILT 6.5 HP, Briggs & Stratton engine, like new, cuts up to 3" dia. branches and shreds leaves for composting or mulch. $400. Call 731-239-9232.

Sporting 0527 Goods AB LOUNGER, twice. 662-415-7850.

used $50.

0734 Lots & Acreage 0747 Manufactured Homes for Sale 147+ ACRES, cult. & woods, CR 550. $1500 per acre. 601-572-4838. 90+ ACRES, pines, hardwoods, 5 ac. bass lake, cabin, deer, turkey. 500 Rushing Rd., Michie. 662-415-1885.

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

Commercial/

LET US help make your 0754 Office dreams come true! Quiet country living in 1 BAY SHOP for rent Wooded o r w/small apt. $400 mo., HOT WHEEL Treasure c i t y . l o t s $400 dep. 287-6752. Hunts, 100 Short Cards, n o n - w o o d e d w/lake view. 286-3959. 2007-2010. 212-3203. GREAT LOCATION! INSTYLER ROTATING iron, Mobile Homes 4200+ sq. ft. bldg. as seen on TV. New still 0741 FOR RENT for Sale in box. $50. Near hospital. 287-6752 NEW 2 BR Homes 662-415-7850. Del. & setup JASON TOPPER, fits $25,950.00 short wheel base pickTRANSPORTATION Clayton Homes ups, beige in color. Supercenter of Corinth, $100. 662-415-8527. 1/4 mile past hospital MEMBERS MARK, stainon 72 West. Auto/Truck less steel, liquid pro0848 Parts & pane gas smoker, great NEW 3 BR, 1 BA HOMES Del. & setup Accessories for hams & turkeys. Exc $29,950.00 2003 FORD F350 rear cond, must see! $375. Clayton Homes Call 662-415-3422. Supercenter of Corinth bumper, chrome, origi1/4 mile past hospital nal, $250. 662-212-3203. SCREEN PRINT EQUIP: 6 on 72 West. color carousel

FOR SALE: Pool table, solid slate top, good condition. $ 3 5 0 . printer/flash printer/15 662-286-9445. screens, inks, chems, supplies. $750. 284-7274

0533 Furniture

WINDOWS-WOOD DOUBLE hung 28"x30", some 3 vertical minions and solid glass, use for picture frames/mirrors, decorative painting, DIY greenhouse. $10 ea. APARTMENT SIZE an- Call 731-239-9232. tique baby bed. Over 75 yrs old, has nice matREAL ESTATE FOR RENT tress w/it. Great for Grandparents or antique lovers. $40, call Unfurnished 662-286-5412. 0610

ANTIQUE MAPLE Jenny Lind baby bed, 75 yrs. old, great item for collectors & antique dealers, $60. 662-286-5412.

Apartments

FOR SALE: Antique Oak 2 BR apt. for rent. Rocking Chair, very old. 462-7641 or 293-0083. Pink floral cushion. $50. 2 BR apt., stove, refrig., Call 662-286-5412. built-in microwave. $250 FOR SALE: Hutch solid deposit to move-in, wood. Excellent condi- $350 mo. thereafter. tion. 2 shelves, 3 draw- 662-279-7394. ers and cabinet. $75. CANE CREEK Apts., Hwy 731-610-0441. 72W & CR 735, 2 BR, 1 BA, FOR SALE: White Twin stove & refrig., W&D size headboard, $40. hookup, Kossuth & City Call 462-4229 b/f 9pm. Sch. Dist. $400 mo. 287-0105. QUEEN RICE Bed, $75. Call 662-287-5490 or MAGNOLIA APTS. 2 BR, stove, refrig., water. 662-415-3353. $365. 286-2256. CARDINAL DR. & W. Cor0539 Firewood inth, stove/refrig. furn., OAK FIREWOOD. $90 W&D hookup, CHA, 2 BR. cord, $110 delivered & 287-3257. stacked, 662-603-9057. MAGNOLIA RIDGE APTS., 2 BR, 1 BA, stove/ref. Wanted to 0554 Rent/Buy/Trade furn., W&D hookups, $400 mo. + dep. ( 1/2 M&M. CASH for junk cars price dep. mo. of Nov. & trucks. We pick up. only!) Near hospital. 662-415-5435 o r 662-415-4052. 731-239-4114. NOW ACCEPTING appli-

Misc. Items for 0563 Sale

cations for 2 BR, 1 BA apartment, 287-0330.

225/70 R14, raised white letters, mounted on 5 hole steel rims. $120. 662-415-8527.

3 BR, 1 BA duplex, $575; Also, 2 BR, 1 BA house, $400. Central School. 287-3090.

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

Auto/Truck 0848 Parts & Accessories

FOR SALE - New primed spoiler, still in bubble wrap, will fit 1995-2000 Oldsmobile Aurora, $75. Call 662-462-3618.

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

Trucks for 0864 Sale '05 GMC Crew Cab LTR, 38k, #1419. $16,900. 1-800-898-0290 or 728-5381. '08 DODGE RAM 1500, 4x4, crew cab, red, $23,400. 1-800-898-0290 or 728-5381.

0868 Cars for Sale '00 BUICK LeSabre LS, white leather uph., air, cruise, tilt, am/fm, good tires, exc. cond., 150k. $2500 obo. 287-7129.

DR. BROWN'S Baby Bottles, used 1 month, (2) 5 ounce, (3) 9 ounce, $10. 662-212-3203.

Mobile Homes 0675 for Rent REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FENCING-ABOUT 300FT 6"x6"x42" livestock wire 0710 Homes for Sale fencing - $100. Call 731-239-9232. FOR SALE BY OWNER. West Corinth, 203 StanFOR SALE: 2 girls Christley St., 2 BR, 1 BA, CHA, mas dresses, size 6 and lg. 2-door garage/shop. 6x, asking $15 each. Call $79,900. 662-415-7010. 462-4229 b/f 9 pm. HUD FOR SALE: Boys bumble PUBLISHER’S bee toddler Halloween NOTICE suit, $5.00. Call 462-4229. All real estate adverFOR SALE: Easy Flo high tised herein is subject back child's car booster to the Federal Fair seat. $30.00 OBO. Call Housing Act which makes it illegal to ad462-4229 b/f 9pm. vertise any preference, FOR SALE: Girl's shoes limitation, or discrimisize 10 - 11 asking nation based on race, $2-$5.00 each. Call color, religion, sex, 462-4229 for more infor- handicap, familial status or national origin, or inmation b/f 9 pm. tention to make any FOR SALE: Girl's size 11 such preferences, limiWilletts tan suede tations or discriminaboots, $15. Call tion. 462-4229 b/f 9pm. State laws forbid disFOR SALE: Potty chair or crimination in the sale, over the toilet com- rental, or advertising of mode chair. $30. real estate based on factors in addition to 462-4229. those protected under FOR SALE: Propane Vent federal law. We will not free, free standing, fire- knowingly accept any place type heater has a advertising for real esthermostat. Like new. tate which is in viola26,000 BTU. $75. tion of the law. All per731-610-0441. sons are hereby informed that all dwellFREE ADVERTISING. Ad- ings advertised are vertise any item valued available on an equal at $500 or less for free. opportunity basis. The ads must be for private party or personal Lake/River/ merchandise and will 0728 Resort exclude pets & pet supplies, livestock (incl. LOT, PICKWICK, River chickens, ducks, cattle, Cliff, great lake view, goats, etc), garage marina slip w/lift. sales, hay, firewood, & 731-926-0006. automobiles . To take advantage of this pro- 0734 Lots & Acreage gram, readers should 120 ACRES of wooded simply email their ad land (about 10 acres in to: freeads@dailycorincity), (40 acres exc. thian.com or mail the duck, deer & turkey ad to Free Ads, P.O. Box hunting, would divide), 1800, Corinth, MS 38835. $180,000. Also, adjoining Please include your adis 40 acres of farm land dress for our records. w/2400 sq. ft. metal Each ad may include bldg. 5 min. from city, only one item, the item city water, $160,000. must be priced in the 601-941-8690. ad and the price must be $500 or less. Ads may 65+ AC timber/open, be up to approximately Hardin Co., TN. South20 words including the side Comm. Water, phone number and will elec., 2000' paved rd. frontage. 731-926-0006. run for five days.

0955 Legals I, Joel Vann, seek clemency from the State of Mississippi for the drinking and driving fatality of Scott Plunk that I was responsible for on October 14, 1995. Although I have served all sentencing requirements imposed upon me by our legal system, I will never forget the pain I have caused his family. I do not drink, and I have not been arrested or involved in any crime prior to or since this tragic accident. I cannot erase the pain and sorrow that I caused many in the community as a foolish 18-year-old, but I hope that the remainder of my life can be used for good. Through Young Life Ministries I have counseled teenage boys on the consequences of drinking and drug use while mentoring them in their Christian faith. I humbly ask for clemency. If you have objections to this request, you may call 601-576-3520.

0955 Legals

Home Improvement & Repair

NOTICE I, David Willard Newcomb, have applied with the MS State Parole Board for a Pardon/Clemency. This would clear charges of possession of crystal meth with intent to sell, manufacture of crystal within 1500 ft. of a church, possession of crystal meth with intent, from my record. All fines and time served have been paid. 30t 10/1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 11/1, 2, 3, 4, 2011 13419

GENERAL HOUSE & Yard Maintenance: Carpentry, flooring, all types painting. Pressure washing driveways, patios, decks, viny siding. No job too small. Guar. quality work at the lowest price! Call for estimate, 662-284-6848.

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

Services HOME SERVICE DIRECTORY

Home Improvement & Repair

A MCKEE CONSTRUCTION Floor leveling, water rot, termite damage, new joist, seals, beams, piers installed. 46 yrs. experience. Licensed. 662-415-5448. BUTLER, DOUG: Foundation, floor leveling, bricks cracking, rotten wood, basements, shower floor. Over 35 yrs. exp. Free est. 731-239-8945 or 662-284-6146.

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

SALUTE OR PAY TRIBUTE TO YOUR SPECIAL VETERAN IN OUR SPECIAL VETERAN’S DAY ISSUE COMING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2011 As part of our special Veteran’s Day Issue, we will publish photos of local Veterans living and deceased.

AVENT BOTTLES, (8) 5 5 MINS East. 2BR, 1BA, $425/mo. ounce, (8) 9 ounce, used C / H / A . 2 months. $ 1 5 . 662-212-4102. 662-212-3203. NEWLY REMODELED 2 BOAT COVER Model A BR, 1 BA, $425 mo. + Harbor Master, fits dep. 662-554-2439. 14'-16' V-Hull or Tri-Hull PICKWICK, TN, 2 BR, 1 Runabouts and alumi- BA, w/bonus, Counce num bass boats, width Landing Subd. Pets to 90" reflective polyes- okay. All appl. incl. W&D. ter, new in box, $50. $700 mo., $400 dep. 1 yr. 662-415-8527. lease required BRATZ PINK Sleeping 662-231-9317. $10.

LEGALS

2003 FORD F350 Tailgate, '07 PT Cruiser, yellow, mint condition, asking sports edition, 41,000 $7000 obo. $300 OBO. 662-212-3203. m i l e s . 30t 10/21, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, 662-603-5665. 28, 29, 30, 11/1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 2003 FORD F350 truck '08 CHEVY HHR LT, ltr, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 16, 17, bed, white, LWB, single moon roof, 33k, $11,900. 18, 19, 20, 22, 23, 24, 2011 wheel, all original, $495. 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 9 8 - 0 2 9 0 o r 13445 662-212-3203. 728-5381.

(2) BOAT seat mounts, 0620 Homes for used. $20. Rent 662-415-8527. 3 BR 3 BA, 323 CR 514, (4) GRAND AM Radial GT, Biggersville. $795 + dep. all weather tread tires. 287-5557.

Bag, like new, 662-212-3203.

FINANCIAL

$10.00 PER PHOTO

SAMUEL D. SMITH U.S. Army 1967-1970

one person per photo. All photos must be submitted by Noon, Friday, Nov. 4th, 2011.

I give my permission to publish the enclosed information in the Daily Corinthian Veteran’s Day issue. Signature________________________Phone___________________ Relationship to person in picture:______________________________ Veteran’s Name___________________________________________ Branch of Service__________________________________________ Years of Service, ex. 1967-1970_______________________________ Day contact phone no. ______________________________________ Cash_______________________ck#___________________________ Credit/debit card #_________________________________________ Exp. date___________Name & Address associated w/ card________________ _________________________________________________________ Mail to Veterans Picture, The Daily Corinthian, P.O. Box 1800, Corinth, MS 38835, bring by 1607 S. Harper Rd. or email to classad@dailycorinthian.com (picture must be in jpeg format).

10B • Sunday, Octiber 30, 2011 • Daily Corinthian

0142 Lost

WANTED: REWARD!

Stolen from shopping center in front of Lowes Sunday, 10/16/11. 1969 18’ Galaxy boat, trailer & motor (150 GT Johnson w/new cover). Is 32 yr old antique, has sentimental value, paint is gold/silver metal flakes w/black border.

Y M S ’ E R HE

D R A C

Call 662-665-1587 for more information.

0232 General Help

NOW HIRING

Thurston’s at Hillandale Restaurant Cook assistants, dishwashers & servers. Minimum 2 years experience.

APPLY AT

Hillandale Country Club in Pro-Shop between 10 am - 5 pm. 0220 Medical/Dental

CNA

Come Join Our Team! FT, PT, PRN Apply in Person or Online at www.covenantdove.com or Contact Dawn Shea, RN, SDC

Cornerstone Health & Rehab of Corinth, LLC 302 Alcorn Dr. Corinth, MS 662-286-2286 �

Place your Business Card on this page for $20 per week

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(Minimum of 4 wks. commitment).

Legal Services

ATTN: CANDIDATES

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 candidate’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) Larry Ross Milton Sandy (Ind)

ALCORN CO. JUSTICE COURT JUDGE POST I 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)

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.

STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 2 Nick Bain A.L. “Chip” 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)