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Daily Corinthian Vol. 121, No. 247

• Corinth, Mississippi •

Partly sunny Today

Tonight

77

45

50% chance of rain

20 pages • Two sections

County school board OKs 3 bus purchases BY ZACK STEEN zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

The county school district needs new school buses more than ever. Alcorn School District Superintendent Larry B. Mitchell informed Board of Education members this week of the desperate need for buses. “Just in the span of a few weeks we’ve had a blown en-

gine on a Alcorn Central bus and that Kossuth bus from the wreck was a total loss,� said Mitchell. The superintendent asked school board members to reconsider a vote from a previous meeting to buy three new buses with air conditioning. He said buses equipped with air take six to eight weeks to build and ship, where buses without air arrive

in days. “We think its the right thing to do – to get buses without air and get them here quicker,� said Mitchell. “Maybe we can consider buying buses with air down the road.� A standard 72-passenger bus costs the district around $81,000 without possible grants. Air conditioning installed from the factory would

Miss Ole Miss

CHS grad elected to campus honor BY L.A. STORY

add about $11,000. Although some board members think all future bus purchases should include air, Mitchell has said air can cause trouble. “...We (currently) have three or four handicap buses with air and they are constantly giving us problems,� he said. In the same meeting, the board approved $3,200 in air

BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

Photo courtesy of Savannah Smith

University of Mississippi senior Savannah Smith recently won Miss Ole Miss. She is a 2014 graduate of Corinth High School. active in the the Chi Omega sorority and a photographer for the Daily Mississippian. The Miss Ole Miss title is an ambassador, of sorts, Smith explained to the Daily Corinthian.

The Mr. Ole Miss and Miss Ole Miss representatives — one or the other, or both, maintain a presence at school events. Out Please see SMITH | 2A

In other business: • A recent flash flood caused major water damage at Alcorn Central Elementary School. “It was a heavy rain and water got into the building,â€? said Mitchell. Please see SCHOOL | 2A

Fall break activities help boost learning

lastory@dailycorinthian.com

OXFORD — She put her heart into something unexpected and it paid off. Corinth native, and 2014 Corinth High School graduate, Savannah Smith said she didn’t choose right away to campaign for the honor of “Miss Ole Miss,� but was convinced by friends it was something she should do. Anyone who knows the University of Mississippi senior, would testify to her love of the university she attends. Smith, 21, has literally thrown herself into the midst of the university’s culture and traditions and been deeply involved in promoting the school from the moment she stepped onto its campus as a student. She has been active in the Associated Student Body for the past three years, co-director of the Ole Miss Big Event and vice-president of the Columns Society. She has been an orientation leader and an Ole Miss Ambassador for two years and

conditioner repairs on handicap buses.

Several hundred students have been participating in intersession activities at Corinth schools during the long October break. Superintendent Lee Childress reported attendance is numbering about 380 in pre-K through sixth grade and 75 to 100 at both the middle school and the high school. “I think we are seeing some positive things taking place as a result of it,â€? he said. During this past week, students participated in activities such as an “Earth and Beyondâ€? program at the elementary school and a bike safety presentation by the Department of Health. Regular classes resume on Oct. 23. In other school district happenings: • The district continues to develop a new employee handbook that combines essential points from state law and district policies.

“There are things that are implied in the district policies but need to be explicitly stated,â€? said attorney Bill Davis. “Some of it’s driven by common sense. Some of it is driven by recent events.â€? Policies regarding cell phone communications between staff and students is one area that prompted some discussion during this week’s meeting of the board of trustees. • The district is preparing for a visit by representatives of AdvancED for an accreditation evaluation in February. The team will be led by Jeff Wooten, former superintendent of schools in Muscle Shoals, Alabama. AdvancED has developed new standards, and Corinth will be among the first in Mississippi to be evaluated under them. • At the invitation of Cambridge International, the district submitted a presentation which has been accepted to be part of the annual meeting program of the National School Boards Association in April.

Tishomingo State Park gets spruced up for autumn BY L.A. STORY lastory@dailycorinthian.com

TISHOMINGO — Already known for its natural beauty, Tishomingo State Park is now all dolled up as a colorful fall attraction. Brian Belue, President of the Friends of the Park organization, said park staff members and Friends of the Park recently worked together to decorate portions of the park, as well as landscape the park’s lodge. “About two dozen Friends worked to install colorful fall decorations throughout the park and on a new landscaping project behind the lodge. The park is looking great and we invite folks to visit the most beautiful state park in our state,â€? said Belue. Jeannie Wooten, Tishomingo State Park Clerk, said the deco-

rations are already being well received by visitors to the park. “We are absolutely thrilled with the Friends of the Park. Visitors have had nothing but positive things to say about the decorations and a lot of people have been using them as photo ops. I had one woman who had stopped along the Trace said she met another woman on the Trace who told her she had to come by and be sure to see the fall decorations because they are so beautiful,â€? said Wooten. Nestled in the beautiful foothills of the Appalachians, Tishomingo State Park is a natural treasure and one of the most highly rated state parks in the USA. Rated along with over 3,000 other state parks, Tishomingo State Park has received Please see PARK | 2A

Friends of the Park and staff members decorated several areas around Tishomingo State Park for the fall season.

25 years ago

The Kossuth Lady Aggies win their first county softball championship title. Â

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2A • Sunday, October 15, 2017 • Daily Corinthian

Defense questions lack of DNA testing in trial Associated Press

The Tishomingo State Park lodge flagpole area was one of the many sites decorated by Friends of the Park and staff members.

BATESVILLE — No one named Eric was tested for DNA evidence in the case of a Mississippi woman who was fatally burned, even though she mentioned that name to firefighters who treated her before she died, an investigator said Saturday. Mississippi Bureau of Investigation agent Tim Douglas testified in the trial of Quinton Tellis, who has pleaded not guilty to capital murder in the death of 19-yearold Jessica Chambers. Prosecutors theorize that Tellis had sex with

PARK

SCHOOL

Photos Courtesy of Tishomingo State Park

CONTINUED FROM 1A

the following awards: Top 100 Family Campgrounds; Top 25 Canoeing Spots; Top 25 Bird watching Spots; Top 25 Educational & Historical Facilities; Top 50 Fishing Spots; Top 50 Hiking Trails; Top 25 Kid Friendly Parks; Top 25 Romantic Spots; Top 50 Scenic Views; Top 25 Tours and

Events; Top 25 Amazing Locations; and Top 25 Unique Cabins. In 2016, Tishomingo State Park was voted the most popular outdoor recreation destination in Mississippi. Tishomingo State Park is located south of the Town of Tishomingo in the northeast corner of Mississippi. The park is also located on the Natchez Trace Parkway, a 440 mile scenic National

Inside Dr. Erica’s Aesthetic Center Corinth Location

Park Service parkway between Nashville, Tennessee, and Natchez, Mississippi. (For more information, call 662-438-6914, or e-mail terryh@mdwfp. state.ms.us or charlottel@mdwfp.state.ms.us, or write Tishomingo State Park, P. O. Box 880, Tishomingo, Mississippi 38873. Visit the web site at www.mdwfp.com/ parks-destinations/msstate-parks/tishomingo. aspx)

CONTINUED FROM 1A

The district spent about $3,000 to clean up the area affected by the flood. Mitchell said he has taken extra measures to prevent rain from getting into the building in the future. • The board accepted a $500 donation from Kimberly Clark for the donate well for Kossuth High School Dance Team. • The board approved two non-certified resignations including Alcorn

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Chambers before he set her and her car on fire and left her to die along a back road on the night of Dec. 6, 2014, in Courtland, Mississippi. She died at a hospital in Memphis, Tennessee, about 50 miles north of Courtland. Tellis’ DNA was found on Chambers’ keys, which were discovered a short distance from where she was seen walking on the road with severe burns, a forensic analyst has testified. Firefighters have testified Chambers told them someone named Eric or Derek set her on fire.

Tellis’ defense attorneys contend he is falsely accused because she was not heard saying his first or last name. Douglas said about 10 men named Eric or Derek were identified from a list of men with that name who live in the area, and from cellphone records and social media. All of them were interviewed, but no one named Eric was asked to provide DNA evidence to investigators for lab testing. Douglas said every person named Eric who was questioned was cleared of wrongdoing.

Central High School cafeteria worker Jennifer Mathis and Alcorn Central Elementary School kindergarten assistant Wendi Mullins. Nicholas Langston was also approved as a substitute teacher for the district. The hiring of ACHS cafeteria worker Stephanie Johnson, cafeteria substitute Lisa Doles, Kossuth Elementary School kindergarten assistant Christy Brantley

and ACES kindergarten assistant Hayley Freeman were approved. Amber Butler was hired as the district’s third full time school nurse. Her hiring allows a school district to stay on each school campus. • A couple of student transfers into the district were approved. Two students will transfer from North Tippah School District to attend Alcorn County schools.

SMITH CONTINUED FROM 1A

of such a large student body, it is an honor to be voted into the position. However, when the opportunity came to elect the next Miss Ole Miss, she said she would never have considered running until friends stepped in. “I was encouraged by friends to run. One friend said, ‘I think you’ll regret it if you don’t,’” said Smith. She admitted she stepped outside her comfort zone to run. Before this, she said she would “never have thought of running for something like this.” True to the life she had been living as a student, and her personal feelings about her school, Smith chose a platform for her campaign — “OUR Ole Miss.” Smith encouraged students to share their experiences about what they loved about Ole Miss and she strove to impress upon them that each person’s college story was a “piece of the puzzle.” “It’s a lot to share so much of your heart with so many people and it’s humbling ... I wanted to let everyone feel that they have a seat at the table and I really wanted to make people feel heard and appreciated,” said Smith. The elections took place on Tuesday, Sept. 26, and the results were an-

nounced in front of the Lyceum at 8:30 p.m. that evening. She said it would be forever etched into her memory — the moment she found out she had won the election for Miss Ole Miss. “To even be nominated is humbling. I never in a million years would have thought I would win. It’s still surreal. I knew it was happening, but it took some time to process,” said Smith. The Mr. Ole Miss title was won by Tucker Fox, of Memphis, Tenn. Smith said she and Fox will be working on a big service project together, which she was very excited about. The project will be announced at a later date. Regarding advice to others who may want to take a chance and put themselves into something they believe in, Smith said, “You’ll never know if you don’t try. You miss 100 percent of the shots you don’t take. It’s intimidating, but it helps you grow. You never know how it will end up, but it’s always a great experience.” Smith is a journalism and public policy major. She the daughter of Tim and Tracey Smith, of Corinth. She has two younger siblings, Victoria and Nyles. She is the granddaughter of Gene and Betty Gifford, of Booneville, and Gary and Linda Smith, of Corinth.

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Sunday, October 15, 2017

Today in History Today is Sunday, Oct. 15, the 288th day of 2017. There are 77 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History On Oct. 15, 1917, Dutch exotic dancer Mata Hari (Margaretha ZelleGeertruida MacLeod), 41, convicted by a French military court of spying for the Germans, was executed by a firing squad outside Paris. (Maintaining her innocence to the end, Mata Hari refused a blindfold and blew a kiss to her executioners.)

On this date In 1783, the first manned balloon flight took place in Paris as Jean-Francois Pilatre de Rozier ascended in a basket attached to a tethered Montgolfier hot-air balloon, rising to about 75 feet. In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte, the deposed Emperor of the French, arrived on the British-ruled South Atlantic island of St. Helena, where he spent the last 51/2 years of his life in exile. In 1905, Claude Debussy’s “La Mer” (The Sea), a trio of symphonic sketches, premiered in Paris. In 1914, the Clayton Antitrust Act, which expanded on the Sherman Antitrust Act of 1890, was signed into law by President Woodrow Wilson.

Local/Nation

Booneville’s Fall Festival begins Thursday BY BRANT SAPPINGTON bsappington@dailycorinthian. com

Booneville is getting ready to party. The annual Booneville Fall Festival, hosted by the Booneville and Prentiss County Main Street Association, kicks off in just over a week with fun and activities for the whole family. Main Street Executive Director Trudy Featherston said she’s excited about the mix of events and believes they have one of their best entertainment lineups ever. Activities begin on Thursday, Oct. 19, with the opening of the PBJ Happee Day Shows carnival in the area near the Depot. The carnival will be open Thursday and Friday from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. with $15

arm bands available each night and after 2 p.m. on Saturday for visitors to ride all they want. Downtown entertainment begins Friday night, Oct. 20, with a talent show starting at 6 p.m. Those interested in participating can preregister at the Main Street office in the Depot or by calling the office at 662728-4130. Featherston said they will accept entrants up until show time as long as they have time slots available. The Michael Brothers band featuring Waylon, Dale and Greg Michael will perform at 8 p.m. on Friday. Downtown will be hopping all day on Saturday starting with the Fall Festival 5K run/walk sponsored by Magnolia Regional Health Center. Race day registration starts at 7 a.m. and the

race begins at 8:30 a.m. between Childers Realty and First United Methodist Church. Those planning to participate should preregister at the Main Street office by the end of the day this Friday to guarantee their correct T-shirt size, though registration continues up to race time. The cost is $20 per person. Featherston said they’ve got a large number and variety of food and arts and crafts vendors already registered and there’s still plenty of time for more to get on board. Saturday will also include live music throughout the day starting at 9 a.m. in the Triangle. The music lineup is headlined by successful bluegrass band Volume 5 at 6 p.m. and the soulful sounds of husband and wife duo

Fall Festival Saturday Entertainment (All at the main stage at the Triangle) 9 a.m. - Jenniffer Palmer 9:15 a.m. - Students of Music by Michelle 10 a.m. - ShowStarz 11 a.m. - Hobo Highsteppers 11:30 a.m. - Masters Quartet 12:30 p.m. - Sparkle-N-Strut 1 p.m. - Kevin Waide Project 2:30 p.m. - Reading by Librarian Leigh Hood 3 p.m. - Blacktop 45 4:30 p.m. - Forefront 6 p.m. - Volume 5 8 p.m. - Heart Society Heart Society from Jackson. The Lions Club will also host their annual soapbox derby beginning at 10 a.m. between the courthouse and chancery clerk building. The International Turnip Green Cookoff is set for 11 a.m. on court square. The old time singing convention

begins at 1:30 p.m. in the upstairs courtroom at the courthouse. There will also be children’s activities set up inside the hardware building throughout the day. For more information about any festival event, contact Booneville and Prentiss County Main Street at 662-728-4130.

Wildfires threaten more wineries, historic town BY ELLEN KNICKMEYER Associated Press

SONOMA, Calif. — The California wildfires raced toward wineries and the historic town of Sonoma on Saturday, chasing hundreds more people from their homes and threatening to roll back firefighters’ modest gains against the cluster of blazes that was as wide as 100 miles. Propelled by stiff

winds, the fires damaged or destroyed several buildings in the middle of the night before crews halted their advance at the edge of Sonoma, where firefighters spent days digging firebreaks to keep flames from reaching the city’s historic central plaza built centuries ago when the area was under Spanish rule. For those living in the huge fire zone, it was another night spent watch-

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ing, waiting and fearing the worst. John Saguto said he woke several hours before dawn at his home east Sonoma to see flames “lapping up” 300 to 500 yards away. He and his neighbors evacuated as firetrucks raced up and down the streets and hot embers flew over their heads. The fire made “a strong run” into Sonoma, Deputy State Fire Director

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Dave Teter said, announcing that some additional buildings had been damaged or destroyed before firefighters stopped it. Several homes and other structures near a vineyard east of downtown were in smoldering ruins Saturday morning. Firefighters hosed down embers and knocked down walls that could topple over. As of Saturday after-

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noon, Teter said crews did not expect any more losses in that area. But gusts up to 25 mph were forecast for the rest of the day. Nearly a week after the blazes exploded and took whole communities by surprise, the flames have left 38 people dead and destroyed at least 5,700 homes and businesses, making them the deadliest and most destructive group of wildfires in California history.

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Reece Terry, publisher

The great regulatory rollback One by one, the artifacts of President Barack Obama’s rule by administrative fiat are tumbling. The latest is his signature Clean Power Plan that Environmental Protection Agency administrator Scott Pruitt says he will begin the arduous process of unwinding. The first year of Donald Trump’s presidency has been characterized not by executive overreach, but executive retrenchment. Trump the populist has operated within constitutional lines better than his technocratic predecessor, who used tendentious readings of the law and sweeping bureaucratic actions to impose his policies on immigration, health care, college campuses and the environment. The Clean Power Plan, which sought to reduce U.S. carbon emissions by 32 percent below 2005 levels by 2030, was government by the administrative state on a scale that has never been attempted before. The EPA took a dubious reading of a portion of the Clean Air Act (Section 111, which arguably prevented the EPA from taking this action rather than empowered it to do so) and used it to mandate that the states adopt far-reaching plans to reduce carbon emissions, under threat of the loss of federal highway funds. The legal foundation of the Clean Power Plan was so rickety that the Supreme Court took the extraordinary step of blocking its implementation pending all lawsuits against it. The presumption of the plan was jawdropping. The EPA usually targets pollutants; carbon dioxide isn’t one (although the Supreme Court erroneously said that it meets the definition in the case of Massachusetts vs. EPA). The EPA has always regulated specific power plants; in this scheme, it went “outside the fence” to mandate broader actions by the states, e.g., the adoption of quotas for renewable energy. The EPA once considered its mandate to be protecting clear air and water for Americans; with the Clean Power Plan, it sought to adjust the global thermostat for the good of all of humanity. The last gets to the absurdity of the Clean Power Plan on its own terms -- it did virtually nothing to affect global warming. As Benjamin Zycher of the American Enterprise Institute points out, the Obama administration’s Climate Action Plan (which includes the Clean Power Plan) would reduce the global temperature by 15 one-thousandths of a degree by 2100. The point wasn’t to fight climate change per se, but to signal our climate virtue in the hopes of catalyzing action by other nations and, not incidentally, hobble the U.S. coal industry in favor of more politically palatable sources of energy. Whatever the merits of this agenda, as a first order matter, it must be enacted lawfully and not instituted by strained legal interpretations alone. If Congress had authorized the EPA to remake the nation’s energy economy, we would presumably be aware of it and recall an impassioned congressional debate over this radical and costly change. In fact, the opposite is true. Congress has declined to enact laws limiting carbon emissions, including when Democrats held both houses of Congress under President Obama. If the future of the planet is at stake and it requires a generational effort to save it, surely it is not too much to ask that a statute or two be enacted by Congress explicitly committing the country to the task. Yes, this requires winning elections and gaining democratic assent, but such are the challenges of living in a republic and a nation of laws. In his impatience with Congress and his administrative imperiousness, President Obama dispensed with all that. What he imposed unilaterally is subject to unilateral reversal. The rollback will encounter its own regulatory and legal obstacles, but can be achieved more readily than if Obama had been able or bothered to write a swath of his legacy into law.

Prayer for today Heavenly Father, I pray that I may not be so consistent in the small things of life that I will lose the great inspirations that come to the soul. Broaden my life, that I may have the freedom of heart and mind to pass over the failures and interruptions, and with vigorous energy continue in the progress of life. Amen.

A verse to share When I consider your heavens, the work of your fingers, the moon and the stars, which you have set in place, what is mankind that you are mindful of them, human beings that you care for them? —Psalm 8:3-4

Opinion

Mark Boehler, editor

4A • Sunday, October 15, 2017

Corinth, Miss.

Is Trump the heir to Reagan?

Three decades ago, as communications director in the White House, I set up an interview for Bill Rusher of National Review. Among his first questions to President Reagan was to ask him to assess the political importance of Barry Goldwater. Said Reagan, “I guess you could call him the John the Baptist of our movement.” I resisted the temptation to lean in and ask, “Sir, if Barry Goldwater is John the Baptist, who would that make you?” What brings the moment back is Laura Ingraham’s new book: “Billionaire at the Barricades: The Populist Revolution from Reagan to Trump.” Thesis: Donald Trump is a conservative populist and direct descendant and rightful heir to Ronald Reagan. To never-Trumpers this is pure blasphemy. Yet the similarities are there. Both men were outsiders, and neither a career politician. Raised Democratic, Reagan had been an actor, union leader and voice of GE, before running for governor of California. Trump is out of Queens, a builder-businessman in a Democratic city whose Republican credentials were suspect at best when he rode down that elevator at Trump

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care and Social Security. Both believed in engaging with the superpower rival of the day -- the Soviet Union in Reagan’s day, Russia and China in Trump’s time. And both were regarded in this capital city with a cosmopolitan condescension bordering on contempt. “An amiable dunce” said a Great Society Democrat of Reagan. As Ingraham writes, Trumpism is rooted as much in the populist-nationalist campaigns of the 1990s, and post-Cold War issues as economic patriotism, border security, immigration control and “America First,” as it is in the Reaganite issues of the 1980s. Which bring us to the present, with our billionaire president, indeed, at the barricades. The differences between Trump in his first year and Reagan in 1981 are stark. Reagan had won a landslide. The attempt on his life in April and the grace with which he conducted himself had earned him a place in the hearts of his countrymen. He not only showed spine in giving the air traffic controllers 48 hours to get back to work, and then discharging them when they defied him, he enacted the largest tax cut in U.S. history with the aid of boll weevil

Democrats in the House. Coming up on one year since his election, Trump is besieged by a hostile press and united Democratic Party. This city hates him. While his executive actions are impressive, his legislative accomplishments are not. His approval ratings have lingered in the mid30s. He has lost half a dozen senior members of his original White House staff, clashed openly with his own Cabinet and is at war with GOP leaders on the Hill. Moreover, we seem close to war with North Korea that would be no cakewalk. And the president appears determined to tear up the Obama nuclear deal with Iran that his own national security team believes is in the national interest. Steve Bannon may see the 25th Amendment, where a Cabinet majority may depose a president, as the great threat to Trump. But it is far more likely that a major war would do for the Trump presidency and his place in history what it did for Presidents Wilson, Truman, LBJ and George W. Bush. Patrick J. Buchanan is the author of a new book, “Nixon’s White House Wars: The Battles That Made and Broke a President and Divided America Forever.”

Today’s turn-of-the-century problems

Is America in a new Gilded Age? That’s the contention of Republican political consultant Bruce Mehlman, and in a series of 35 slides, he makes a strong case. In many ways, problems facing America today resemble those facing what we still call “turn-of-the-century” America, the 1890s to the 1910s. Just as employment shifted from farms to factories a century ago, it has been moving from manufacturing to services recently. Financial crashes are another point of resemblance, coming precisely 100 years apart. The panic of 1907 was resolved when J.P. Morgan locked his fellow financiers in his library and required them to pony up funds to save failing banks. Something similar happened in 2007, this time with Ben Bernanke in the bowels of the Federal Reserve. Technology’s providing new products and threatening incumbent businesses is a feature of both epochs -with huge steel mills and automobile factories then and smartphones and mouse clicks today. Monopoly power reared its ugly head then and is doing the same now. Railroads and steel and oil muscled potential regulators then; retail-dominating Amazon and political com-

Reece Terry

Tower. Both took on the Republican establishment of their day, and humiliated it. Patrick Among Buchanan the signature issues Columnist of Trumpian populism is economic nationalism, a new trade policy designed to prosper Americans first. Reagan preached free trade, but when Harley-Davidson was in danger of going under because of Japanese dumping of big bikes, he slammed a 50 percent tariff on Japanese motorcycles. Though a free trader by philosophy, Reagan was at heart an economic patriot. He accepted an amnesty written by Congress for 3 million people in the country illegally, but Reagan also warned prophetically that a country that can’t control its borders isn’t really a country any more. Reagan and Trump both embraced the Eisenhower doctrine of “peace through strength.” And, like Ike, both built up the military. Both also believed in cutting tax rates to stimulate the economy and balance the federal budget through rising revenues rather than cutting programs like Medi-

press foreman

munication censors Google and Twitter are now. Income inequality Michael was actually Barone greater in the 1920s Columnist (and probably earlier, but the statistics are incommensurate) than today. And immigration as a percentage of pre-existing population was three times as high in peak year 1907 than in peak year 2007. In all these respects, the problems of Americans today more closely resemble those facing the Americans of 100 years ago than they resemble the problems of the era that is generally taken as a benchmark, especially by commentators of a certain age (including me), the two decades after World War II. But Mehlman’s list is not exhaustive. And the items omitted are perhaps even more troubling than those already mentioned. Consider family stability. Charles Murray’s 2012 book, “Coming Apart,” documents meticulously how the stable marriage became far less common and unmarried parenthood far more common among the lower third

on the socio-economic scale between 1960 and 2010. But if you look back to 1900 or 1910, the numbers look a lot like the numbers now. Americans then married at later ages, and more people didn’t marry at all in that period than during the postwar years. Divorce was far less common than today, but many more marriages were ended early by spouses’ deaths. And how did the many single men and women get along in turn-of-the-century America? Some lived quietly with relatives as bachelor uncles or maiden aunts. But many men also lived disconnected from stable communities, riding the rails or doing odd jobs. Mehlman notes that various political, market and social reforms addressed problems of turn-of-thecentury America. He might have added that immigration was largely ended by legislation in 1924 and wouldn’t have continued during the Depression or World War II in any case. The problems he doesn’t mention were addressed, as well -- by public schools dedicated to Americanization, by the outreach of Protestant and Catholic churches and voluntary organizations such as the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. Clearly, some-

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thing like this could help the people Charles Murray describes as left behind. But some of the homogenizing forces that produced the high family stability, the cultural consensus and the high church membership of postwar America were pretty dire. The Great Depression tended to equalize incomes and wealth by lowering incomes and destroying wealth. Not desirable, however much you dislike economic inequality. World War II, with 16 million Americans out of 131 million in the military, brought together people from diverse backgrounds and hostile regions, and GI benefits gave veterans a leg up on attending college and buying homes. Good effects, but no sane person wants a total war. As Bruce Mehlman suggests, political and economic reforms could address the problems he identifies today as such reforms did 100 years ago. But it’s not clear what could be done about the problems he leaves to the side. Michael Barone is a senior political analyst for the Washington Examiner, resident fellow at the American Enterprise Institute and longtime co-author of The Almanac of American Politics.

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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 15, 2017 • 5A

Belk offers local organizations opportunity for fundraising BY L.A. STORY lastory@dailycorinthian.com

The Corinth Belk wants to get the word out they would love to help local charity projects or charitable organizations. The local store is happy to help in what works out to be an great, simple fundraiser for Belk’s semiannual Fall Charity Sale Event, according to Angela Warren, HR/Charity Captain, Corinth Belk. This year, the event will be held from held from 6 to 10 a.m. on Saturday, Nov. 29, and will benefit local charities, schools and non-profit organizations throughout the Crossroads area. The charity sale is a private, four-hour sale dedicated to supporting local non-profit organizations. Participating charities will have the opportunity to raise money for their organization while private sale customers receive 15 to 70 percent off Belk purchas-

es storewide, including special savings on rarely-discounted brands, explained Corinth Belk Store Manager Jennifer Crippen. Charity sale tickets can be redeemed for $5 off the first purchase during charity sale hours and pre-sale. Limited exclusions do apply. “One-hundred percent of the money raised will go to our participating charities,� said Crippen. “In addition to a private sale just for our contributing customers, Belk will be giving away several gift cards. The first 100 customers to arrive at our store the morning of the charity sale will receive a Belk gift card ranging in value from $5 to $1,000.� Belk’s Spring and Fall Charity events are the single largest sale events other than Black Friday, she said. Customers who are unable to attend may pre-

sell their merchandise prior to the event and return to pick up their purchases after the event ends at 10 a.m. The Corinth Warrior Robotics Team and the Advocates for Freedom joined Belk in the Spring and are back to raise with us and have returned for the fall event. Several sports teams, churches, cheer groups are also participating, said Warren. She pointed out that anyone can assist the participating charities mentioned to buy tickets and help those organizations. Jacob Smith, Corinth School District Warrior Robotics Team, said the spring sale event was successful because of the fact that 100 percent of the funds made went straight to their team, which was a reason they chose to do the fundraiser again for the fall event. “It’s successful because there is no cost to us to

UNA Homecoming Queen

do it and for every ticket we sell, 100 percent is for us,â€? said Smith. “Many local charities have benefited from the Belk Charity event,â€? said Warren. Some of the regular participating charities are Havis’ Kids, Knights of Columbus, Corinth Literacy, Corinth Animal Shelter, Easom Outreach, and Northeast Girls Basketball Team and Girl Scouts. Warren said it is her hope that more organizations will hear about the possibilities and take advantage of the opportunity this special fundraising event represents. (Charity representatives interested in taking part, may contact Angela Warren, HR/Charity Captain, at Corinth Belk for more information at 662-286-2216, ext 202, or in store at Corinth Belk, located in the Southgate Shopping Plaza on Cass Street.)

Deciding retirement age is tricky This is a typical family story we hear quite often – my wife and I have wonderful careers, we love our jobs, are in good health, Roy and and plan Diane to both Thompson wait until age 70 Columnists to draw Pillars, LLC the maxim u m benefit on our Social Security. Good choice/bad choice? In most cases, not a good decision. Example: Joseph is 68 years old and Betty is 66.6 months. Because of the Bi-Partisan Budget Act of 2015 changes to the law, and because they were both born before 1954, if one spouse files for their benefit, the other spouse is entitled to file a Restricted Application for Spousal Benefits. How will this make a difference? Joseph’s benefit amount is $2500 at FRA. Betty’s benefit is $1800

at FRA. If they both wait to file until age 70, their benefit amount through life expectancy (85 his/88 hers based on national averages) is $1,249,776.00. If they utilize a Restricted Application, giving Betty an income of $1250 from age 66.6 – 70, she can still work without Earning Limitations, and Joseph will be drawing Full Benefit Amount for a combined income of $3750; he can still continue to work, their benefit amount through life expectancy will be $1,287,276.00. A difference of $37,500. And the Survivor Benefit remains the highest available. And, this is only one way to figure this scenario. Here is another: Betty could have filed for her benefit and Joseph file a Restricted Application from her benefit. This would have allowed $2700 in income that would not have been realized waiting until age 70, their benefit amount through life expenctancy would be $1,263,024.00, they both could have con-

Funeral held for Iowa woman killed in Vegas Associated Press

SUTHERLAND, Iowa — Residents of the small northwest Iowa city of Sutherland gathered on Saturday to mourn Carly Kreibaum, a 33-year-old mother of two who was among those killed in the Las Vegas mass shooting. Dozens of people converged on a chilly and damp morning at a downtown community center to remember Kreibaum, the Sioux City Journal reported. A burial was held later at a local cemetery. Kreibaum’s family requested that no media attend the funeral. Several people later refused to comment, citing privacy concerns. Kreibaum and her friends were at the Route 91 Harvest Festival Oct. 1 in Las Vegas when Stephen Paddock opened fire toward concertgoers from the 32nd floor of the nearby Mandalay Bay hotel, authorities said. Paddock, who eventually killed himself, also injured more than 500 people in the shooting. Kreibaum was a man-

ager of the housewares department at a WalMart in Spencer, according to an obituary provided by Warner Funeral Homes and Crematory. The obituary also noted Kreibaum loved to paint, make pottery and “was an excellent cook.� She also loved baking and cake decorating. Kreibaum is survived by her husband and children, as well as her parents and several family members. The newspaper reports a local bank has established an account to benefit Kreibaum’s family. A separate fundraising event to help her family with expenses will be held Sunday.

tinued working, and the Survivor Benefit would have remained the highest available. Why would they choose the lower income route? Maybe because of taxes or other financial situations. That, my folks, is the beauty of a PLAN and having choices. We could write about case after case where people were afforded the beauty of an income stream, improving their benefit amount

through life expectancy, and increasing their Survivor Benefit; simply because of professional review. Corinth residents Roy and Diane Thompson are both National Social Security Advisors and Roy is a former CPA of 40 years. Contact Pillars LLC on their website at www.pillarsllc.com or email dthompson@ pillarsllc.com or call at 601-954-0699.

Erin Hill was named the University of North Alabama’s Homecoming Queen during a pre-game ceremony. She is a senior and is a Public Relations major at UNA. Erin was nominated by her sorority ZTA and was elected queen by popular vote of the UNA student body. She is a 2014 McNairy Central graduate where she served as field commander of the band for two years. Erin, of Chewalla, is the daughter of Tim and Diane Hill.

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6A • Sunday, October 15, 2017 • Daily Corinthian

Deaths Jerry Bullard

REEDSBURG, Wisc. — Funeral services for Jerry Dale Bullard, 73, will be held at 1 0 : 3 0 a.m. on T u e s day at the First United Metho d i s t Church of Bullard Baraboo, 6 1 5 South Broadway Street, in Baraboo, Wisc., with Pastor Marianne Cotter officiating. Burial will follow at Walnut Hill Cemetery where military rites will be conducted. Visitation will be from 5 to 7 p.m. Monday, at Baraboo First United Methodist Church, and from 9:30 a.m. until the time of service at church on Tuesday. Mr. Bullard passed away on Thursday, Oct. 12, 2017, at St. Clare Meadows Care Center in Baraboo, Wisc. He was born Sept. 2, 1944, in Booneville, the son of Nelson O. and

Ailene Whitfield Bullard. He married Patricia A. Ruda on July 9, 1977, in Pasadena, Calif., and they were blessed to enjoy forty fulfilling and joyful years together. He grew up in Pisgah and Rienzi and graduated from Rienzi High School. He began his college education at Northeast Mississippi Junior College and transferred to Mississippi State University in Starkville where he earned his B.S. degree in 1966. Following graduation he enlisted in the U.S. Air Force and entered Officer’s Training School. He served until 1974, and his duties provided an opportunity to travel widely. In 1974, he began his career as an Aerospace Engineer with TRW in Redondo Beach, a career that provided stimulating and challenging opportunities as he worked on several different company programs. During the early years, when the space program was still in its infancy, working on the design of a satellite through seeing

Johnie Merkle

Merkle

A memorial service for Elizabeth Ellen “Johnie� Merkle, 81, of Corinth, is set for 2 p.m. Monday at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories. Visitation will be held from 1 p.m. until service

it successfully launched at Cape Canaveral, Fla., was extremely exciting and rewarding. He retired from TRW in 2000 and valued the special friendships formed with his colleagues there. He enjoyed life with enthusiasm. He was curious about many things and pursued with full-on dedicated effort whatever undertakings he decided to take up, and they were many and varied. He became interested in photography, built his own darkroom, and freelanced for a short time as a wedding photographer’s assistant. He became interested in sailing, joined the TRW Sailing Club, and co-owned a sailboat upon which were enjoyed many sails around Redondo Beach, Calif., and to Catalina Island. He enjoyed cooking, immersed himself in culinary techniques and cuisines, and took pleasure in creating elaborate meals for friends and family. He taught himself to crochet and made blankets and Christmas tree

time Monday at the funeral home. Mrs. Merkle died Thursday, Oct. 12, 2017, at her residence. She was born Sept. 30, 1936. She was a homemaker and attended Ridgecrest Baptist Church.

decorations which were given to relatives and friends. He was interested in air craft of all kinds. He built several radio-controlled model planes and joined a model glider flying club in Redondo Beach for weekly flying sessions. His interest in personal finance led him to become a certified tax preparer. He worked briefly with H&R Block during the tax seasons and later became an advisor in Turbo Tax’s on-line help forum. In 2006, Jerry and Pat moved from Redondo Beach, Calif., to the Baraboo, Wisc., area and purchased a home in the country where Jerry enjoyed watching the birds and wildlife and where he took up gardening with typical intensity, including battles with that same wildlife that enjoyed eating his crops. He spent many hours in later years watching You Tube videos on cooking, gardening, and keyboard techniques and theory. He joined Facebook and took pleasure in

She is survived by her husband of 61 years, Sylvester Merkle of Corinth; son, William Gary Snow Sr. (Debora) of Booneville; daughter, Tracy Aldridge of Corinth; three grandchildren, Jeffrey Aldridge, William G. Snow Jr. and

sharing news and experiences with friends. Jerry enjoyed a life-long passion for organ music and learned to play as an adult. His dream, which he achieved, was to play a pipe organ, and he loved playing the pipe organ at church. For several years he also enjoyed playing the organ weekly at St. Clare Meadows in Baraboo during one of the lunch hours and for the weekly ecumenical service. Jerry was a member of the Baraboo Fortnightly Literary Club and an active member of Baraboo First United Methodist Church where, in addition to playing the organ occasionally, he participated on various committees, played in the hand bell choir, and especially enjoyed the discussions in the adult Sunday School class. He will be remembered for his wry sense of humor, easy laughter, gentle and kind nature, love for his family and friends, his contentment with the simple pleasures

Natalie Snow; four greatgrandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren; brothers, Dallas Janes of Chicago, Ill., and Michael Janes of Chicago, Ill.; and sister, Edna Trahan of St. Paul, Minn. She was preceded in

of life, and his matter-offact way of meeting and accepting life’s joys and challenges. Former coworkers, friends and family will forever associate Jerry with his frequent use of the word, “Sigh,� which he found particularly apt for many circumstances. He is survived by his wife, Patricia; his sister Jackie (Jim) Johnson of Booneville; his nephew Charles (Brittany) Lambert and great-niece Ava Margaret Lambert of Houston; and by several extended family members, nephews and nieces by marriage. Jerry was preceded in death by his parents, Nelson and Ailene, and by his sister, Billie Sue Bullard. Those who wish to remember Jerry may consider memorials to Baraboo First United Methodist Church which will be designated for use toward maintaining the church organ. Redlin Funeral Home of Baraboo, Wisc., is assisting the family with arrangements. death by her son, James Edward Merkle; father, Jimmy Janes; and her mother, Ida Huddleston Janes. Bro. Charles Stevenson will officiate the service. Magnolia Funeral Home has the arrangements.

Pro-Trump states most affected by his health plan BY CHRISTINA A. CASSIDY Associated Press

President Donald Trump’s decision to end a provision of the Affordable Care Act that was benefiting roughly 6 million Americans helps fulfill a campaign promise, but it also risks harming some of the very people who helped him win the presidency. Nearly 70 percent of those benefiting from the so-called cost-sharing subsidies live in states Trump won last November, according to an analysis by The Associated Press. The number underscores the political risk for Trump and his party, which could end up owning the blame for

increased costs and chaos in the insurance marketplace. The subsidies are paid to insurers by the federal government to help lower consumers’ deductibles and co-pays. People who benefit will continue receiving the discounts because insurers are obligated by law to provide them. But to make up for the lost federal funding, health insurers will have to raise premiums substantially, potentially putting coverage out of reach for many consumers. Some insurers may decide to bail out of markets altogether. “I woke up, really, in horror,� said Alice Thompson, 62, an environmental consultant

from the Milwaukee area who purchases insurance on Wisconsin’s federally run health insurance exchange. Thompson, who spoke with reporters on a call organized by a health care advocacy group, said she expects to pay 30 percent to 50 percent more per year for her monthly premium, potentially more than her mortgage payment. Officials in Wisconsin, a state that went for a Republican presidential candidate for the first time in decades last fall, assumed the federal subsidy would end when they approved premium rate increases averaging 36 percent for the coming year. An estimated 4 mil-

lion people were benefiting from the cost-sharing payments in the 30 states Trump carried, according to an analysis of 2017 enrollment data from the U.S. Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. Of the 10 states with the highest percentage of consumers benefiting from cost-sharing, all but one — Massachusetts — went for Trump. Kentucky embraced former President Barack Obama’s Affordable Care Act under its last governor, a Democrat, and posted some of the largest gains in getting its residents insured. Its new governor, a Republican, favors the GOP stance to replace it with something else.

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Roughly half of the estimated 71,000 Kentuckians buying health insurance on the federal exchange were benefiting from the cost-sharing subsidies Trump just ended. Despite the gains from Obama’s law, the state went for Trump last fall even as he vowed to repeal it. Consumers such as Marsha Clark fear what will happen in the years ahead, as insurers raise premiums on everyone to make up for the end of the federal money that helped lower deductibles and co-pays. “I’m stressed out about the insurance, stressed out about the overall economy, and I’m very stressed out about our president,� said Clark, a 61-year-old real estate broker who lives in a small town about an hour’s drive south of Louisville. She pays $1,108 a month for health insurance purchased on the exchange. While she earns too much to benefit from the cost-sharing subsidy, she

is worried that monthly premiums will rise so high in the future that it will make insurance unaffordable. Sherry Riggs has a similar fear. The Fort Pierce, Florida, barber benefits from the deductible and co-pay discounts, as do more than 1 million other Floridians, the highest number of cost-sharing beneficiaries of any state. She had bypass surgery following a heart attack last year and pays just $10 a visit to see her cardiologist and only a few dollars for the medications she takes twice a day. Her monthly premium is heavily subsidized by the federal government, but she worries about the cost soaring in the future. Florida, another state that swung for Trump, has approved rate increases averaging 45 percent. “Probably for some people it would be a death sentence,� she said. “I think it’s kind of a tragic decision on the president’s part. It scares me because I don’t think I’ll be able to afford it next year.�

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Sunday, October 15, 2017

State/Nation

Across the Nation Associated Press

Airport arrest disrupts travel NEW YORK — A 70-year-old passenger was arrested Saturday at LaGuardia Airport after authorities say he threatened a worker at the Spirit Airlines ticket counter, prompting a partial evacuation of the terminal and the summoning of explosives experts. The police action shut down the ticketing area of the airport’s main terminal temporarily while the New York Police Department’s bomb squad responded to the scene and checked a bag. No explosives were found. The man was identified as In John Park of Farmington, Michigan. It was not clear who would represent him at an initial court appearance in state court in Queens. Joe Pentangelo, a spokesman with the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, said the threat was made by a passenger at about 7:15 a.m. in Terminal B. He said the airport was functioning normally about two hours later. Port Authority police interviewed the man and charges were pending, Pentangelo said.

Oil spills into Gulf of Mexico after underwater pipe bursts NEW ORLEANS — The U.S. Coast Guard is responding to an oil spill off the coast of Louisiana. The Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement said Friday that oil spewed out of an underwater fractured pipe in the Gulf of Mexico about 40 miles southeast of Venice, Louisiana. The offshore oil and gas operator, LLOG Exploration Offshore, says between 7,950 and 9,350 barrels of oil were released before the spill was halted. There were no reports of injuries. The Coast Guard said it was flying over the area Saturday and has spotted three sheens. Officials say any surface oil that appears would likely move southwest and not affect the shoreline.

Across the State

Bid to allow trumpeter swan hunting draws fire

Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS — A federal plan to let hunters shoot trumpeter swans has drawn fire from some of the people who toiled to bring the majestic white birds back from the brink of extinction. Trumpeter swans, North America’s largest waterfowl species, have made a comeback in recent decades thanks to efforts to reintroduce them to their former breeding range. Now the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is working on a plan that would let hunters shoot them in several states that allow the hunting of tundra swans, a more numerous species. “Trumpeter swans are a conservation success story,” said Brad Bortner, chief of the service’s migratory bird management division. North America’s population is estimated at more than 63,000 adult birds and it’s growing by more than 10,000 a year, he said. No state is currently proposing trumpeter swan seasons, he said, and the proposal is mostly aimed at protecting tundra swan hunters in five states who may mistakenly kill trumpeter swans. But he acknowledged the proposal opens the door to the possibility that some states could offer such a hunting season. The soonest the proposal could take effect is 2019-20 season.

Gas leaks from Kansas wells WICHITA, Kan. — Regulatory filings show natural gas is leaking through unplugged abandoned wells that have penetrated a massive underground storage field in Kansas. It is creating a public safety hazard amid a dispute over whose responsibility it is to fix the problem. Northern Natural Gas Co. told federal regulators in a filing this week that the Kansas Corporation Commission “has sat on its hands with full knowledge of the risk.”

Mississippi Supreme Court overturns marijuana conviction JACKSON — The Mississippi Supreme Court is reversing a marijuana possession conviction, saying a car passenger didn’t actually possess the drug. The court on Thursday overturned the 2012 conviction of Marvin Carver in Madison County on a 7-0 vote. Carver had been sentenced to six years in prison. Justice Leslie King writes that prosecutors never proved that Carver knew about or intended to possess the large quantity of marijuana that was in the trunk of his half-brother’s rental car. The half-brother, Nicholas Ingram, told police that the marijuana belonged only to him after he was pulled over by a state trooper. King writes that just being close to the marijuana isn’t enough to make Carver responsible for it, especially because he didn’t own the car.

Mississippi man gets 60 years for molesting girls GRETNA, La. — A Mississippi man found guilty of molesting two Louisiana girls in 2015 has been sentenced to 60 years in prison.

Jefferson Parish District Attorney Paul Connick’s office says 33-year-old Billy Joe Howard, of Kiln, was convicted last week of sexual battery of a juvenile under age 13 and indecent behavior with a juvenile under age 13. Authorities say the victims were ages 11 and 7 when the abuse occurred. According to evidence presented at trial, Howard met the children after meeting their mothers through a dating website. State District Judge Henry Sullivan sentenced Howard on Thursday to 40 years for the sexual battery and 20 years for the indecent behavior. He ordered the sentences to run consecutively, given that there were two separate victims and crimes.

Mississippi waives fees to rebuild piers hit by hurricane BILOXI — Mississippi officials are waiving permit fees for people who need to rebuild piers, boathouses and docks following Hurricane Nate. The Mississippi Department of Marine Resources, which handles permits for structures built over water in coastal areas, made the announcement Wednesday. Though damage to most structures on land was relatively light, many

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piers were damaged by storm surge. The waiver is good until April 30 for anyone who has previously received a permit and will repair or rebuild according to the plans in the original permit. Property owners must still apply and get another permit before beginning construction.

South Mississippi county is improving its animal shelter GAUTIER — One Mississippi county is expanding its animal shelter to make it safer. The Sun Herald reports that coastal Jackson County is spending $1.3 million this budget year for the first phase of the expansion. The new kennels will no longer have exposed open trenches that can spread disease and contamination when they are washed out. Director Joe Barlow says exposed trenches are a health hazard. The new kennels will have an enclosed track with a flusher that takes waste from the cages. The expanded shelter will have a new veterinarian space with an extra surgical table so the county can offer discount spay and neuter events. It will also have two aircooled horse stalls and an exchange to bring a constant flow of fresh air into the buildings.

Business

8A • Sunday, October 15, 2017 • Daily Corinthian

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Wk Wk ytD Div Last chg %chg %chg

AFLAC NY 1.72 AT&T Inc NY 1.96 AMD Nasd ... Alibaba NY ... Ambev NY .06 Annaly NY 1.20 Aon plc NY 1.44 Apple Inc Nasd 2.52 BP PLC NY 2.38 BcpSouth NY .56 BkofAm NY .48 B iPVxST rs NY ... Bemis NY 1.20 CaesarsEnt Nasd ... Caterpillar NY 3.12 Cemex NY .29 CntryLink NY 2.16 ChesEng NY ... Chevron NY 4.32 Cisco Nasd 1.16 Citigroup NY 1.28 CocaCola NY 1.48 Comcast s Nasd .63 CSVLgNG rs NY -76.2 Deere NY 2.40 Dover NY 1.88 EnPro NY .88 ENSCO NY .04 ExxonMbl NY 3.08 FstHorizon NY .36 FordM NY .60 FrkUnv NY .47 FredsInc Nasd .24 GenElec NY .96 HeliMAn h Nasd ... iShBrazil NY .67 iShEMkts NY .59 iShR2K NY 1.77 InfinityPh Nasd ... Intel Nasd 1.09 IBM NY 6.00

84.01+1.74 +2.1 +20.7 35.70 -2.89 -7.5 -16.1 14.22 +.99 +7.5 +25.4 178.45 -.75 -0.4+103.2 6.98 +.37 +5.6 +42.2 12.22 +.10 +0.8 +22.6 149.38+2.54 +1.7 +33.9 156.99+1.69 +1.1 +35.5 39.10 +.84 +2.2 +4.6 31.45 -.50 -1.6 +1.3 25.83 -.38 -1.4 +16.9 35.34 -1.74 -4.7 ... 46.55 -.15 -0.3 -2.7 12.15 -.65 -5.1 +42.9 130.71+3.78 +3.0 +40.9 8.02 -.92 -10.3 +3.9 20.25 +.25 +1.3 -14.8 3.88 -.32 -7.6 -44.7 119.16+2.13 +1.8 +1.2 33.47 -.28 -0.8 +10.8 72.11 -3.53 -4.7 +21.3 46.18 +.69 +1.5 +11.4 36.01 -2.00 -5.3 +4.3 ... 10.99 +1.06 +10.7 127.91 -.22 -0.2 +24.1 94.48 +.41 +0.4 +26.1 80.77 -1.13 -1.4 +19.9 5.53 -.15 -2.6 -43.1 82.41 +.70 +0.9 -8.7 18.92 -.30 -1.6 -5.4 12.05 -.26 -2.1 -.7 7.28 +.06 +0.8 +9.0 5.42 -1.11 -17.0 -70.8 22.98 -1.41 -5.8 -27.3 20.40+4.65 +29.5+518.2 43.34 +.72 +1.7 +30.0 46.66+1.03 +2.3 +33.3 149.37 -.68 -0.5 +10.8 2.90+1.31 +82.4+114.8 39.67 +.04 +0.1 +9.4 147.10 +.62 +0.4 -11.4

Name

ex

Wk Wk ytD Div Last chg %chg %chg

KimbClk NY 3.88 Kroger s NY .50 Lowes NY 1.64 MannKd rs Nasd ... McDnlds NY 4.04 MicronT Nasd ... Microsoft Nasd 1.68 NY Times NY .16 NiSource s NY .70 NorthropG NY 4.00 Nvidia Nasd .56 OrbitATK NY 1.28 Penney NY ... PepsiCo NY 3.22 Pfizer NY 1.28 PwShs QQQNasd 1.52 PUVixST rs NY ... ProctGam NY 2.76 RegionsFn NY .36 RiteAid NY ... S&P500ETF NY 4.13 SearsHldgs Nasd ... Sherwin NY 3.40 SnapInc A n NY ... SouthnCo NY 2.32 SwstnEngy NY ... Sprint NY ... SPDR Fncl NY .46 TevaPhrm NY 1.36 Torchmark NY .60 Transocn NY ... Twitter NY ... US OilFd NY ... Vale SA NY .29 VanEGold NY .12 WalMart NY 2.04 WeathfIntl NY ... WellsFargo NY 1.52 Wendys Co Nasd .28 WestRck NY 1.60 Weyerhsr NY 1.24 WhitingPet NY ...

118.56+3.17 +2.7 21.30 +.67 +3.2 82.33 +.47 +0.6 5.28 +.25 +5.0 165.37+5.77 +3.6 40.40 +.73 +1.8 77.49+1.49 +2.0 19.15 -.50 -2.5 26.60 +.88 +3.4 296.40+3.07 +1.0 194.59+13.29 +7.3 133.50 -.28 -0.2 3.41 -.30 -8.1 112.62+2.22 +2.0 36.34 +.29 +0.8 148.34 +.68 +0.5 16.72 -1.70 -9.2 93.04 +.71 +0.8 14.83 -.38 -2.5 1.74 -.22 -11.2 254.88 +.51 +0.2 6.77 -.34 -4.8 385.84+2.37 +0.6 16.50+1.71 +11.6 50.94+1.35 +2.7 5.71 -.22 -3.7 7.12 -.24 -3.3 26.13 -.22 -0.8 14.98 -.96 -6.0 81.61 +.80 +1.0 10.86 +.55 +5.3 18.63 +.78 +4.4 10.37 +.40 +4.0 10.45 +.32 +3.2 23.84 +.25 +1.1 86.62+7.62 +9.6 3.89 -.35 -8.3 53.69 -1.89 -3.4 15.35 -.38 -2.4 58.86 +.69 +1.2 34.90 +.70 +2.0 5.39 +.19 +3.7

+3.9 -38.3 +15.8 +65.8 +35.9 +84.3 +24.7 +44.0 +20.1 +27.4 +82.3 +52.2 -59.0 +7.6 +11.9 +25.2 ... +10.7 +3.3 -78.9 +14.0 -27.1 +43.6 -32.6 +3.6 -47.2 -15.4 +12.4 -58.7 +10.6 -26.3 +14.3 -11.5 +37.1 +14.0 +25.3 -22.0 -2.6 +13.5 +15.9 +16.0 -55.2

AGricuLture Futures

Wkhigh WkLow settle Wkchg corN 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Dec 17 Mar 18 May 18 Jul 18 Sep 18 Dec 18 Mar 19

354 367.75 376.25 384 390.75 399.75 409

342.50 356.25 365 373 380.25 389.25 399

352.75 366.50 375.25 382.50 389.25 398.25 407.25

+2.75 +3.25 +3.25 +2.75 +2.50 +1.75 +.75

soyBeANs 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel

Nov 17 Jan 18 Mar 18 May 18 Jul 18 Aug 18 Sep 18

1003.25 1013 1022.25 1031 1038.50 1036.75 1024

959 969.50 979.25 988.25 997 1003.75 993.75

1000.25 +28 1010.25 +27.25 1019.25 +27 1028 +26.75 1035.75 +26.75 1035.75 +26 1022.25 +22

WheAt 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Dec 17 Mar 18 May 18 Jul 18 Sep 18 Dec 18 Mar 19

445.75 464.50 478.75 491.75 506.75 522.75 533.50

428 447.25 459.75 473 489 507.25 521.50

439.50 458 470.50 484.25 500.25 518.25 530.50

-4 -4.75 -6.25 -6.25 -5.50 -6.25 -6.50

Wkhigh WkLow settle Wkchg

cAttLe 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb. Oct 17 Dec 17 Feb 18 Apr 18 Jun 18 Aug 18 Oct 18

114.07 119.10 122.70 123.10 116.37 113.77 113.95

111.00 116.47 120.32 121.05 114.67 111.65 112.05

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

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

61.50 63.12 68.22 72.42 77.47 80.50 80.70

58.85 60.60 66.42 70.92 76.52 79.65 79.95

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

Dec 17 Mar 18 May 18 Jul 18 Oct 18 Dec 18 Mar 19

69.88 69.23 69.76 70.20 ... 68.95 68.53

67.66 67.23 68.02 68.61 ... 67.62 68.48

112.82 117.12 121.07 122.00 115.35 112.40 112.65

+1.80 +.20 +.35 +.40 +.15 +.10 -.12

60.40 62.20 67.45 71.95 77.00 80.30 80.47

+1.23 +1.28 +.90 +.55 +.63 +.43 ...

68.62 68.16 68.97 69.59 68.20 68.52 68.48

-.22 -.13 ... +.18 +.18 +.06 -.03

Love & A Dog ribbon cutting

The Alliance recently helped celebrate the grand opening of new member, Love & A Dog, with a red ribbon ceremony. Owner Kayleigh Bode cut the ribbon along with her husband, Andrew Bode, and her parents, Mike and LeAnn Tucker. Mayor Tommy Irwin assisted, along with other city and county officials, family, friends and special guest Rep. Bubba Carpenter. They are located at 105 Taylor St. in the SoCo District and phone is (662) 872-3288.

Global finance leaders warn against complacency Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Global finance leaders on Saturday appealed to central bankers to stick as long as possible with low-interest rate policies that have made borrowing attractive and helped safeguard an improving but still fragile world economic recovery. Declaring the “recovery

is not complete” even eight years after the 2008 financial crisis, the 189-nation International Monetary Fund wrapped up its fall meetings with a communique warning “there is no room for complacency” as nations confront new challenges to global growth from a range of threats, including cyber-security

What’s important to you? Let’s talk. Eric M Rutledge, CFP®, AAMS® Financial Advisor 1500 Harper Road Suit 1 Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-1409

Steven D Hefner, CFP® Financial Advisor

attacks and more violent weather patterns linked to climate change. The meetings also dealt, at least on the sidelines,

with efforts to better understand the policy implications of the Trump administration’s more forceful “America First” agenda.

OCTOBER IS NATIONAL DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AWARENESS MONTH

Silence is NOT golden we must speak out, to raise awareness, for those who can no longer speak.

413 Cruise Street Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-4471

Chris Marshall Financial Advisor

Purple for Peace Project in Memory of Amanda Millsaps

401 E. Waldron Street Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-7885

www.edwardjones.com

Member SIPC

Break the silence, make the call S.A.F.E., 24 hr. Hotline 1-800-527-7233

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

MUTUAL FUNDS Name

total Assets obj ($mlns) NAv

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

217,228 178,378 135,817 121,950 113,090 104,558 94,945 87,004 85,633 83,787 81,998 79,818 76,796 71,781 70,559 68,514 65,743 63,379 61,637 61,042 55,642 55,525 54,712 51,813 51,755 51,512 50,615 48,269 46,518 44,459 43,536 41,840 41,189 40,526 39,974 39,047 38,172 37,880 37,110 35,471

235.87 63.91 232.71 63.89 17.92 63.92 232.72 119.89 123.99 73.23 50.40 10.81 23.49 63.17 89.33 200.94 46.97 29.98 40.82 27.23 52.02 44.91 10.34 13.85 62.60 14.23 134.36 10.70 2.38 10.72 12.43 10.70 57.33 44.64 65.14 68.64 10.81 90.76 18.46 184.34

total return/rank 4-wk 12-mo 5-year

+2.4 +2.7 +2.4 +2.7 +2.4 +2.7 +2.4 +2.4 +2.5 +1.9 +1.9 +0.1 +2.2 +1.2 +2.4 +3.3 +1.4 +2.5 +1.9 +1.3 +2.3 +2.5 +0.1 +0.4 +2.6 -0.1 +4.2 0.0 +0.8 -0.2 +0.4 0.0 +2.7 +2.6 +1.4 +1.9 +0.1 +0.4 +1.7 +2.5

+22.2/B +22.4/B +22.2/B +22.3/B +24.4/B +22.4/B +22.2/B +24.5/B +28.1/A +15.3/A +23.9/C +0.8/D +14.3/D +13.4/C +22.2/B +26.0/A +30.0/A +24.4/B +19.4/D +14.5/B +23.0/B +21.7/B +3.3/A +2.9/A +23.4/A +2.1/A +28.7/A +1.0/D +12.4/A +2.1 +8.8 +1.6/B +22.4/B +26.9/A +8.3/D +31.0/A +0.8/D +16.9/D +14.7/C +19.9/C

+14.7/A +14.7/A +14.7/A +14.6/B +7.9/C +14.7/A +14.7/A +8.0/C +15.4/B +10.3/A +15.6/B +2.0/C +9.4/C +7.6/A +14.7/A +15.7/A +10.1/A +7.9/C +14.1/B +10.6/A +11.1/C +13.7/A +2.4/B +3.1/A +15.0/A +2.8/B +19.1/A +2.8/A +6.8/A +3.1 +6.8 +1.9/A +14.8/A +13.1/A +7.0/A +17.2/A +2.0/C +17.6/C +9.2/B +14.8/A

Pct Load

min init invt

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

CA -Conservative Allocation, CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, FB -Foreign Large Blend, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MB -Mid-Cap Blend, MI -Muni National Intermediate, TG -Target Date 2021-2025, WS -World Stock, Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in top 20%, E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. source: Morningstar. stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In bankruptcy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. mutual Fund Footnotes: b = Fee covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d = Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. f = front load (sales charges). m = Multiple fees are charged. NA = not available. p = previous day’s net asset value. s = fund split shares during the week. x = fund paid a distribution during the week. source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.

#GreatLoanRates #KimbleWilbanks_Corinth

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MOBILITI

Daily Corinthian • Sunday, October 15, 2017 • 9A

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America’s Funniest Shark Tank A twist on a Ten Days in the ValLocal 24 (:35) Paid Scandal Cyrus’ fate is Home Videos (N) popular snack. ley (N) News Program sealed. (6:30) 60 Wisdom of the Crowd NCIS: Los Angeles (N) Madam Secretary “Off Channel 3 (:07) Elementary “Lesser Evils” Minutes (N) the Record” Sunday Oil Cosmetics Cmptrs-Tablets Clever Creations Cmptrs-Tablets Cuddl Duds: Layers (6:30) 60 Wisdom of the Crowd NCIS: Los Angeles (N) Madam Secretary “Off News Inside the Nick Saban Minutes (N) the Record” Pride Football (:20) NFL Football: New York Giants at Denver Broncos. (N) (L) News Action Raw Travel Night News 5 Valor “Pilot” Dynasty “Pilot” CW30 News at 9 (N) The Mike The Butch Jones Show Modern Norvell Family America’s Funniest Shark Tank A twist on a Ten Days in the ValNews at (:35) Castle Castle gets PersonHome Videos (N) popular snack. ley (N) 10pm his P.I. license. Interest Football (:20) NFL Football: New York Giants at Denver Broncos. (N) (L) News at CSI: Miami “About Face” Night Ten Durrells in Corfu Poldark on MasterThe Collection on Mas- Doctor Blake Mysteries The Coroner “Napoleon’s Violin” piece (N) terpiece (N) Blue Bloods “Cellar Boy” Blue Bloods “The Blue Blue Bloods “Collateral Bones “The Beginning in Bones Max goes on trial Templar” Damage” the End” for murder. Durrells in Corfu Poldark on MasterThe Collection on Mas- Last Tango in Halifax POV “The Islands and the Whales” piece (N) terpiece (N) Simpsons Ghosted Family Guy Last Man Fox 13 News--9PM (N) Fox 13 (:35) TMZ (N) Ac. Hol(N) (N) News lywood Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Valor “Pilot” (N) Dynasty “Pilot” (N) PIX11 News Sunday Seinfeld Seinfeld Friends Friends Sports } ›› Ride Along 2 (16, Comedy) Ice (:45) } ›› Central Intelligence (16, Action) (:35) } ›› The Huntsman: Winter’s War (16, Fantasy) Cube, Kevin Hart. Dwayne Johnson, Kevin Hart. Active Shooter: America Ray Donovan “Bob the White Fa- White Fa- (:01) Ray Donovan “Bob White Fa- White FaUnder Fire Builder” (N) mous mous the Builder” mous mous Curb En- Vice Last Week (:35) The Deuce “Why Vice (5:35) } ››› Hacksaw The Deuce “Why Me?” (N) thusiasm Me?” Ridge (16) (3:30) } Titanic } ››› Freedom Writers (07) Hilary Swank. Catfish: The TV Catfish SportsCen- Who’s In? World/Poker World/Poker SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt (N) ter Friends Friends } ›› The Longest Yard (05) Adam Sandler. Prisoners train for } ›› The Replacements (00, Coma football game against the guards. edy) Keanu Reeves. Law & Order: Special Law & Order: Special Law & Order: Special Modern Modern Modern Modern Victims Unit Victims Unit Victims Unit Family Family Family Family } Journey 2: The Mysterious Island (12) Prince Prince Friends Friends Friends Friends Alaska: The Last Fron- Alaska: The Last Fron- (:01) Edge of Alaska (N) (:01) Alaska: The Last (:02) Edge of Alaska tier Exposed tier (N) Frontier Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars World Poker Women’s College Volleyball: Georgia Tech at World Poker NHL Hockey Louisville. (6:00) } ››› Hustle & Flow (05) Martin Martin Martin Martin Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Hawaii Life Hawaii Life Island Life Island Life Mexico Life Mexico Life House Hunters Island Life Island Life (N) (N) (N) (N) (N) (N) Hunters Int’l The Kardashians The Kardashians The Platinum Life The Kardashians The Platinum Life American Pickers: Bonus Buys “Northeast Picking” A woman has an incred- (:03) American Pickers American Pickers: Boible inheritance. (N) nus Buys 30 for 30 Boxing Boxing Boxing Kickboxing: Glory 46. Baseball Tonight 90 Day Fiancé: Before (:01) 90 Day Fiancé “Pa- (:07) My Giant Life “Go- (:10) 90 Day Fiancé: (:10) 90 Day Fiancé “Pathe 90 Days rental Approval” ing Bigger” (N) Before the 90 Days rental Approval” Guy’s Grocery Games Halloween Wars “Mon- Halloween Wars Best Baker in America Halloween Wars “Mon(N) ster Party” (N) “Pastry” ster Party” Walker, Ranger Walker, Ranger } ›› Gunfight at Comanche Creek } Good Old Boys Psycho In-Law (17, Drama) Katie Leclerc, Cath(:02) Psycho Wedding Crasher (17, Suspense) (:02) Psycho In-Law (17) Katie Leclerc. erine Dyer. Heather Morris, Fiona Vroom. Huckabee Osteen K. Shook Creflo D. John Huckabee } Barabbas (62) (6:56) Fear the WalkFear the Walking Dead The Clark family learns of Talking Dead (N) Fear the Walking Dead ing Dead a new threat. (N) } Harry Potter and } ››› Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 Daniel Radcliffe. Harry } › The Three MuskeDeathly Hallows may have to make the ultimate sacrifice. teers (11) Black Cats } ›››› The Phantom } ››› Horror of Dracula (58, Hor- (:45) } ›› The Brides of Dracula (60, Horror) Carriage ror) Peter Cushing. Peter Cushing, David Peel. (:01) Good Behavior (6:00) } ››› Avengers: Age of Ultron (15, Ac- Good Behavior (N) (:02) } ›› Hulk (03) tion) Robert Downey Jr. Eric Bana. MLB Baseball: National League Championship Series, Game 2: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Post Game } ››› Back to the Future (85) Divided FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud Idiotest Idiotest Cash Cash Baggage Baggage King/Hill King/Hill Burgers American Fam Guy Fam Guy Rick Rick Squidbill. Tim Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Mom Mom King King King King MLS Soccer: Teams TBA. (N) Bundesliga Soccer NASCAR Let’s Play Two } ››› Trainwreck (15) Amy Schumer, Bill Hader. A magazine writer’s per- } ››› Trainwreck A magazine writer’s personal sonal life is a complete disaster. life is a complete disaster. Hunt Adv Red Ar. Outdoors Hunting Bushman Bone True Hunter Nugent Drop (6:30) Red Bull: Air Race (N) Car Car Car Sports Sports Match of the Day Chandra Levy Chandra Levy Chandra Levy Chandra Levy Chandra Levy Watters’ World (N) Revolution Fox News Sunday Watters’ World Revolution Monsters Inside Me Monsters Inside Me Monsters Inside Me Monsters Inside Me Monsters Inside Me (6:00) Love Struck Autumn in the Vineyard (16) A woman dreams of Golden Golden Golden Golden Café (17) turning a ranch into a winery. Girls Girls Girls Girls Bizaardvark Raven’s Stuck/ Bizaardvark Raven’s Stuck/ TransylTangled: Stuck/ Bunk’d Home Middle Home Middle vania The Se Middle (6:00) } › I, Franken- Neverknock (17, Horror) A creature uses people’s } ›› From Dusk Till Dawn (96, Horror) Harvey fears to kill them. stein (14) Keitel, George Clooney.

Coming Up In The Daily Corinthian Watch for the big 30-page plus special edition full of local features and columns coming out on Oct. 17. Columnists will include Tom Parson, Patrick Poindexter, Cody Daniel, Ryland Bruhwhiler, Jimmy Reed, Josh Webb and L.A. Story.

Weary mom wants an end to adult children’s griping

D E A R ABBY: I have a super-sensitive adult child who calls me regularly to criticize Abigail another sibMothers Van Buren ling. do not like to hear their Dear Abby children being criticized by anyone — including their siblings. It’s hurtful, no matter who does it. I’m an old lady, and I don’t need this stress. I love all my children. They all are successful people with friends who seem to admire them. I suspect there may be some jealousy involved in these complaints. Suggesting counseling would make me the “bad guy.” I need a miracle and a prayer because I have gone to my knees over this. Any advice for me, Abby? — STILL THEIR MOM DEAR STILL: I sure do. Your mistake has been allowing yourself to be a dumping ground for your disgruntled adult child. The next time it happens, tell him or her you no longer want to hear those criticisms because they are so painful that they drive you to your knees. If your “child” doesn’t stop the

critical comments, BE the bad guy and suggest either counseling or that the complainer address those comments directly to the target. And when you do, point out that we can’t change other people, but we CAN change the way we react to them.

DEAR ABBY: Halloween is approaching. Years ago, when my sons were in preschool, their teacher told parents about the “Candy Witch.” She said most kids — especially little ones — like wearing costumes and going trick-ortreating. However, getting the candy is not as important. She suggested parents have their kids pick out 10 pieces of candy and leave the rest out for the Candy Witch. In return, the next morning they would find a little toy (or a new book or school supply) left for them. It would be up to the parents to decide what to do with the leftover candy. We did this for many years, and there was never an argument over how much candy our kids would eat. I hope you agree this is a helpful suggestion. — LOVES THE CANDY WITCH IN ALBUQUERQUE DEAR LOVES: Not only do I agree, but I’m also sure any parent whose child has overdosed

on sugar will too. Thanks for sharing it. DEAR ABBY: Please let your readers know that it’s NOT OK to floss their teeth after eating at their office desk, or in front of others while making conversation. It’s disgusting! Their keyboards are covered with the debris. I’m sure you will agree with me. — GROSSED OUT IN NEW HAMPSHIRE DEAR GROSSED OUT: You bet I do. Oral hygiene should be taken care of in the restroom, not while standing in front of other people and conversing. And the sink should be rinsed and wiped out afterward. To floss while talking to someone could result in particles of food hitting the other person. One would think common sense would discourage individuals from flossing at their computers, but if common sense is in short supply, perhaps your supervisor or your employer could “remind” the offenders that the equipment belongs to the company and needs to be treated with respect. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Horoscopes ARIES (March 21-April 19). The one who owns the problem is in the best position -- a position to fix it, change things, move the plot forward. The one who passes the blame is powerless to do any of that. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). There are things you do because you want to, but today those actions will take a back seat to the things you do because you must and that which you do because you are. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). The outburst of your soul is sometimes compliments, sometimes laughter, love, music, conversation, movement... You’ve so many avenues to express your joy, and you keep on finding new ones. CANCER (June 22-July 22). Your mind is full and churning, so you appreciate the bright people who know how to grab your attention and then get right to the point. When people value your time, they value you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You’re capable of living in fantasies,

the future, the past and many versions of the present, too. You’ll bounce between earth and ethereal realms of thought and feeling on this highly creative day. Take notes. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You care. You try. Whether or not your efforts land as planned, your good intentions will shine through. You’ll either get what you set out for or attract the kind of help you need to do it next time. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You are like a hot air balloon today. Your elevation depends on releasing the sandbags of fear, doubt and resentment. The more you let go of the higher you’ll rise. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You see others for who they are, which is a relief to all of you. They feel free to be themselves and will be honest and comfortable with you. You will understand what you can expect of them and plan accordingly. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.

21). Is the guilt really necessary? If you didn’t think any way about it until people told you how to think with their disapproval, chances are it’s not all that bad. Maybe you’re just playing it to the wrong crowd. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You’ll be handling a one-ofa-kind, rare and precious commodity. Of course, you’ll try to be as careful and meticulous as possible, but this thing isn’t so fragile as you think. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You’ll have success, but don’t rest on the latest hit. Take it as a sign to challenge yourself further. Go until you miss. Because when it doesn’t work out, that’s when the real learning takes place. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Assume that they are doing their best. It won’t seem as if that’s the case. Then again, you can’t see the hidden pressures on the situation. You may never know them. Just know that you won’t regret extending the benefit of the doubt.

10A • Daily Corinthian

Local Scoreboard Friday, Oct. 13 HS Football @ Selmer Milan 34 McNairy Central 7 MHS 14 14 6 0 - 34 MCHS 0 007- 7 (1st) M: Garrett Rogers 35 pass from Taylor Lockhart (Eric Heidelberg PAT) M: Jacquez Norman 16 run (Heidelberg PAT) (2nd) Anthony Ballard 65 run (Heidelberh PAT) M: Norman 18 run (Heidelberg PAT) (3rd) M: Norman 30 run (kick failed) (4th) MC: Kylin Wynn 43 run (Cole Miller PAT) (Record) McNairy Central 3-5 Saturday, Oct. 14 SEC Football @ Oxford Ole Miss 57 Vanderbilt 35 VU 0 21 0 14 - 35 UM 7 28 12 10 - 57 (1st) UM: A.J. Brown 58 pass from Shea Patterson (Luke Logan PAT) (2nd) VU: Ralph Webb 38 run (Tommy Openshaw PAT) VU: Webb 1 run (Openshaw PAT) UM: DeMarkus Lodge 35 pass from Patterson (Logan PAT) UM: Patterson 4 run (Logan PAT) UM: Jordan Wilkins 18 run (Logan PAT) Lodge 6 pass from Patterson (Logan PAT) VU: Kalija Lipscomb 13 pass from Kyle Shurmur (Openshaw PAT) (3rd) UM: Team safety UM: Brown 29 pass from Patterson (Logan PAT) UM: Logan 22 FG (4th) VU: Jared Pinkney 1 pass from Shurmur (Openshaw PAT) UM: Logan 25 FG UM: Eric Swinney 55 run (Logan PAT) VU: Trent Sherfield 6 pass from Deuce Wallace (Ryley Guay PAT) (Records) Ole Miss 3-3, 1-2 Vanderbilt 3-4, 0-4 @ Starkville Mississippi State 35 BYU 10 BYU 0 3 7 0 - 10 MSU 7 14 7 7 - 35 (1st) MSU: Nick Fitzgerald 15 run (Jace Christmann PAT) (2nd) MSU: Donald Gray 9 pass from Fitzgerald (Christmann PAT) BYU: Rhett Almond 38 FG MSU: Fitzgerald 14 run (Christmann PAT) (3rd) Jamal Couch 32 pass from Fitzgerald (Christmann PAT) BYU: Aleva Hifo 27 pass from Tanner Mangum (Almond PAT) (4th) Aries Williams 5 run (Christmann PAT) (Records) Mississippi State 4-2, 1-2 BYU 1-6

At Play in the Crossroads The Daily Corinthian sports photo feature ‘At Play In The Crossroads’ is accepting photo’s from around the Daily Corinthian coverage area on a daily basis. The purpose of this feature is to capture people of all ages playing any kind of sport. We’d like to capture as many faces as we can in these photo’s and you can send multiple photo’s if you like. All we ask is that the photo’s be good quality and that you identify the people in the photo and where it was taken. Also let us know who took the photo so they get the credit. We thank you for being loyal readers and we encourage you to pass the word about ‘At Play In The Crossroads’ so as many people as possible can be a part of it. Email your photo’s and information to kmohundro@dailycorinthian. com and we will publish them as we receive them.

Local Schedule

Sports

Sunday, October 15, 2017

Mississippi State tops BYU The Associated Press

STARKVILLE — After a bye week and two straight blowout losses on the road to ranked opponents, Mississippi State retook control of the narrative of its season with 35-10 victory over BYU on Saturday. “We did some silly things, made some silly mistakes, but overall I liked our performance,” coach Dan Mullen said. “I liked our mindset coming off of the bye week.” The Bulldogs (4-2) executed a balanced plan of attack and got a combined fourtouchdown performance from Nick Fitzgerald — with two TDs on the ground and two through the air. MSU had 306 rushing yards and Fitzgerald threw for 241 to cross the 500-yard mark in total offense for the third

time this season. “We were able to get the tempo going offensively and run the ball,” Mullen said. “We stayed pretty well balanced. Now we have to get ready; we have a lot of things we have to improve on.” BYU (1-6) intercepted two Fitzgerald passes in the end zone, both by Dayan Ghanwoloku, but could only convert one into points. The Cougars struggled offensively, finishing with 176 total yards and only eight first downs. “We sustained some drives, but just couldn’t finish,” BYU quarterback Tanner Mangum said. “That’s on us. We have to be able to convert on third and fourth down.” Aeris Williams rushed for 114 yards and a touchdown for the Bulldogs, who had a season-high 35 first downs

and averaged 6.5 yards. “He’s a big-time guy on our offense,” Fitzgerald said. “He runs the ball hard, and he’s always going to get you the extra yard. He’s always going to fall forward.” Fitzgerald threw for two touchdowns, and rushed for 103 yards and two scores of 14 and 15 yards. “It’s a good balance between the two of them,” Mullen said. “Fitz makes you nervous because he’s a bit of a homerun threat when he can get to the outside. Then Aeries is better at hitting you between the tackles. It’s a good combo.”

The takeaway Mississippi State: The Bulldogs played well enough against a struggling non-conference opponent to move

past the sting of a long September. However, tougher tests loom. BYU: The Cougars continue to struggle with finding a rhythm on offense, scoring 13 points or less for the fifth time this season. The Cougars are off to their worst start since 1968 and are in serious danger of missing bowl eligibility for the first time since 2004. “Right now, our backs are against the wall,” Mangum said. “We know we have to go on a run and be up to that challenge.”

Up next Mississippi State returns to SEC play next Saturday, hosting Kentucky. BYU embarks on its second cross-country road trip in as many weeks when it plays at East Carolina next Saturday.

Photo by Randy J Williams

Mississippi State quarterback Nick Fitzgerald (above) and the Bulldogs got back in the win column with a 35-10 victory over visiting BYU Saturday. Fitzgerald threw for two scores and ran for two more as the ‘Dogs rushed for 306 yards while totaling 546 in total offense. Their defense allowed a mere 147 yards to the Cougars with only 29 on the ground.

Patterson leads Mississippi over Vanderbilt The Associated Press

OXFORD — Shea Patterson threw for 351 yards and four touchdowns and Mississippi beat Vanderbilt 5735 on Saturday. Ole Miss (3-3, 1-2 Southeastern Conference) snapped its three-game losing streak while Vanderbilt (3-4, 0-4) has now lost four straight. Vanderbilt led 14-7 in the second quarter after Ralph Webb ran for two touchdowns, but Ole Miss responded with 28 straight points in less than seven minutes. The offensive avalanche was helped by two Vanderbilt turnovers that

gave the Rebels excellent field position. Ole Miss kept the momentum early in the third quarter, earning a safety after forcing Vanderbilt quarterback Kyle Shurmur to fumble into the end zone. Less than a minute later, Patterson hit A.J. Brown for a 29yard touchdown pass and a 44-21 lead and the game was no longer in doubt. Brown caught eight passes for 174 yards and two touchdowns. DaMarkus Lodge also caught two touchdown passes. Shurmur threw for 174 yards, two touchdowns and one interception for the

Commodores. Webb ran for 163 yards and two touchdowns.

The takeaway Ole Miss: It’s a muchneeded win for the Rebels, who were embarrassed while giving up a combined 110 points in back-to-back losses to Alabama and Auburn. The Ole Miss passing game was very good on Saturday, but the real surprise was a solid running game, led by 113 yards on the ground from Jordan Wilkins. The defense — led by a huge game from defensive end Marquis Haynes

— put a ton of pressure on Shurmur. Vanderbilt: It’s been a prolonged collapse for the Commodores, which had high hopes for their season after beating Kansas State on Sept. 16 to move to 3-0. The defense was porous again in the program’s fourth loss in a row. Vanderbilt has given up 199 points — or nearly 50 per game — during the losing streak.

Up next Ole Miss hosts LSU next Saturday. Vanderbilt has a week off before travelling to face South Carolina on Oct. 28.

Thursday, Oct. 19 HS Volleyball Playoffs/1st Round Corinth @ Lafayette County, 6 St. Joe’s @ Alcorn Central, 5 Kossuth @ St. Andrews, 5:30

Friday, Oct. 20 HS Football Corinth @ New Albany, 7 (WXRZ) Belmont @ Kossuth, 7 Alcorn Central @ North Pontotoc, 7 Thrasher @ Byers, 7 Tishomingo County @ Senatobia, 7 Biggersville @ Okolona, 7 Mantachie @ Booneville, 7 Strayhorn @ Walnut, 7 McNairy Central @ Fayette-Ware, 7

Saturday, Oct. 21 JC Football Northeast @ Holmes, 3

Thursday, Oct. 26 JC Football Northwest @ Northeast, 6:30

Friday, Oct. 27 HS Football Senatobia @ Corinth, 7 (WXRZ) Kossuth @ Alcorn Central, 7 Okolona @ Thrasher, 7 Byhalia @ Tishomingo County, 7

Photo by Randy J Williams

Ole Miss wideout D.K. Metcalf hauls in a spectacular over-the-helmet catch during first half action of Saturday’s 57-35 Rebel win against the Commodores. Ole Miss gained a measure of redemption after last year’s blowout loss in Nashville and back-to-back one-sided losses to Alabama and Auburn the past two weeks. They put up over 600 yards of total offense.

Scoreboard

11A • Daily Corinthian

Tell me a good story: Jack Godwin BY BILL WAGONER For the Daily Corinthian

Jack Godwin was the first honest-to-goodness baseball catcher I ever saw. He was a Mississippi boy. It was a rain delay at the old Gilchrist baseball field in Mcnairy County, Tennessee and during the delay the players from Crossroads, Mississippi gathered and lounged in the old Gilchrist school house. Godwin was one of Corinth’s best baseball players and was playing that day. A good catcher is always scarce and he was an outstanding one. He never removed his chest protector or his shin guards during the delay: the first time I had ever seen that. Godwin wore an off-white wool baseball uniform with an emroidered Indian Chief’s head on the left sleeve, as pretty as I’ve ever laid eyes on. The uniform had “Iuka Chiefs” on the front of the shirt in beautiful letters. That was the day I decided to be like Jack Godwin. I never saw my “hereo” again. Many years later I contacted his widow, Mrs. Jack Godwin, in Corinth by phone. She said there was nothing left to remember him by because it all burned in a fire. In the 1950’s Corinth was a hot bed for good baseball players with Gene Box being one of those. But Gene suffered an injury in another sport that ruined his chances of becoming a professional player. In that same era Donald Lee Blassingame became a regular with the St. Louis Cardinals. In the 1960’s baseball was at it’s best. J.B. Darnell signed with the

Baseball DIVISION SERIES (Best-of-5; x-if necessary) American League Houston 3, Boston 1 Thursday, Oct. 5: Houston 8, Boston 2 Friday, Oct. 6: Houston 8, Boston 2 Sunday, Oct. 8: Boston 10, Houston 3 Monday, Oct. 9: Houston 5, Boston 4 New York 3, Cleveland 2 Thursday, Oct. 5: Cleveland 4, New York 0 Friday, Oct. 6: Cleveland 9, New York 8, 13 innings Sunday, Oct. 8: New York 1, Cleveland 0 Monday, Oct. 9: New York 7, Cleveland 3 Wednesday, Oct. 11: New York 5, Cleveland 2 National League Chicago 3, Washington 2 Friday, Oct. 6: Chicago 3, Washington 0 Saturday, Oct. 7: Washington 6, Chicago 3 Monday, Oct. 9: Chicago 2, Washington 1 Tuesday, Oct. 10: Washington at Chicago, ppd., rain Wednesday, Oct. 11: Washington 5, Chicago 0 Thursday, Oct. 12: Chicago 9, Washington 8 Los Angeles 3, Arizona 0 Friday, Oct. 6: Los Angeles 9, Arizona 5 Saturday, Oct. 7: Los Angeles 8, Arizona 5 Monday, Oct. 9: Los Angeles 3, Arizona 1 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) American League Houston 2, New York 0 Friday, Oct. 13: Houston 2, New York 1 Saturday, Oct. 14: Houston 2, New York 1 Monday, Oct. 16: Houston at New York (Sabathia 14-5), 8:08 p.m. (FS1) Tuesday, Oct. 17: Houston at New York (Gray 10-12), 5:08 p.m. (FS1) x-Wednesday, Oct. 18: Houston at New York, 5:08 p.m. (FS1) x-Friday, Oct. 20: New York at Houston, 8:08 p.m. (FS1) x-Saturday, Oct. 21: New York at Houston, 8:08 p.m. (FS1) National League Los Angeles 1, Chicago 0 Saturday, Oct. 14: Los Angeles 5, Chicago 2 Sunday, Oct. 15: Chicago at Los Angeles, 6:38 p.m. (TBS) Tuesday, Oct. 17: Los Angeles at Chicago, 8:01 p.m. (TBS) Wednesday, Oct. 18: Los Angeles at Chicago, 8:01 or 7:08 p.m. (TBS) x-Thursday, Oct. 19: Los Angeles at Chicago, 7:08 p.m. (TBS) x-Saturday, Oct. 21: Chicago at Los Angeles, 2:08 or 6:08 p.m. (TBS) x-Sunday, Oct. 22: Chicago at Los Angeles, 6:38 p.m. (TBS) WORLD SERIES (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) All Games Televised by Fox Game 1: Tuesday, Oct. 24 Game 2: Wednesday, Oct. 25 Game 3: Friday, Oct. 27 Game 4: Saturday, Oct. 28 Game 5: x-Sunday, Oct. 29 Game 6: x-Tuesday, Oct. 31 Game 7: x-Wednesday, Nov. 1

Cubs while Havis Hurley, a power pitcher, signed with the Reds. Ed Ellis inked with the Phillies and Tommy Dean spent nine and a half years with the Padres and Dodgers. Don Jobe was a standout sought by professionals as well. Other locals starred in college such as Lynn Nash and Nert Emmons. Nert spent a week with the New York Yankees. Jacky Mitchell met with Cardinal’s scout Buddy Lewis in the Daily Corinthian office. Kitty League Formed In 1936, when the Kitty League was formed, Corinth came within one vote of being accepted but was a little out of the way for traveling by bus. Les Horn was a professional player in the Cotton States League and later made his home in Corinth and became mayor. Bully Barnett was also a Cotton States League player who lived in Corinth. It is believed that Red Hudson and Jack Godwin played in Adamsville, Tennessee for the George Tidwell team. It’s well known that Red skated around Adamsville on Georgia (Nichols) skates. It’s also believed that Hudson and Godwin played on an itinerant basis with the Jackson Generals of the Kitty League. The best baseball player to come out of Adamsville was Stanley Gilchrist who played on the Corinth American Legion teams. He turned down professional offers to become an employee of Ford Motor Company in Detroit, Michigan. Gilchrist became a star in two sports in the state of Oklahoma.

Football

National Football League

AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA Buffalo 3 2 0 .600 89 74 N.Y. Jets 3 2 0 .600 92 106 New England 3 2 0 .600 148 142 Miami 2 2 0 .500 41 67 South W L T Pct PF PA Jacksonville 3 2 0 .600 139 83 Houston 2 3 0 .400 144 130 Tennessee 2 3 0 .400 110 142 Indianapolis 2 3 0 .400 97 159 North W L T Pct PF PA Pittsburgh 3 2 0 .600 99 89 Baltimore 3 2 0 .600 90 97 Cincinnati 2 3 0 .400 84 83 Cleveland 0 5 0 .000 77 124

West W L T Pct PF PA Kansas City 5 0 0 1.000 164 111 Denver 3 1 0 .750 98 74 Oakland 2 3 0 .400 108 109 L.A. Chargers 1 4 0 .200 99 115 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA Philadelphia 5 1 0 .833 165 122 Washington 2 2 0 .500 91 89 Dallas 2 3 0 .400 125 132 N.Y. Giants 0 5 0 .000 82 122 South W L T Pct PF PA Atlanta 3 1 0 .750 104 89 Carolina 4 2 0 .667 128 122 New Orleans 2 2 0 .500 93 78 Tampa Bay 2 2 0 .500 85 83 North W L T Pct PF PA Green Bay 4 1 0 .800 137 112 Detroit 3 2 0 .600 123 97 Minnesota 3 2 0 .600 99 93 Chicago 1 4 0 .200 78 124 West W L T Pct PF PA Seattle 3 2 0 .600 110 87 L.A. Rams 3 2 0 .600 152 121 Arizona 2 3 0 .400 81 125 San Francisco 0 5 0 .000 89 120 Thursday’s Game Philadelphia 28, Carolina 23 Sunday’s Games Green Bay at Minnesota, Noon Cleveland at Houston, Noon Detroit at New Orleans, Noon Miami at Atlanta, Noon New England at N.Y. Jets, Noon Chicago at Baltimore, Noon San Francisco at Washington, Noon Tampa Bay at Arizona, 3:05 p.m. L.A. Rams at Jacksonville, 3:05 p.m. L.A. Chargers at Oakland, 3:25 p.m. Pittsburgh at Kansas City, 3:25 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Denver, 7:30 p.m. Open: Buffalo, Dallas, Seattle, Cincinnati Monday’s Game Indianapolis at Tennessee, 7:30 p.m.

College Football Scores

Saturday EAST Army 28, E. Michigan 27 Bucknell 26, Cornell 18 Colgate 38, Fordham 12 Columbia 34, Penn 31, OT Dartmouth 29, Sacred Heart 26 Delaware 17, William & Mary 0 Duquesne 51, Robert Morris 14 Harvard 38, Lafayette 10 Lehigh 54, Georgetown 35 Maine 51, Rhode Island 27 N. Illinois 14, Buffalo 13 NC State 35, Pittsburgh 17 Princeton 53, Brown 0 Richmond 23, Towson 3 St. Francis (Pa.) 30, Bryant 14 Stony Brook 38, New Hampshire 24 UConn 28, Temple 24 West Virginia 46, Texas Tech 35 Yale 32, Holy Cross 0 SOUTH Alabama A&M 49, MVSU 14 Alcorn St. 34, Prairie View 21 Bethune-Cookman 12, SC State 9 Boston College 45, Louisville 42 Charleston Southern 7, Presbyterian 0 E. Illinois 27, Murray St. 24 Florida St. 17, Duke 10 Furman 42, VMI 10 Georgia St. 47, Louisiana-Monroe 37 Hampton 16, Norfolk St. 14 Howard 52, Delaware St. 23 Jacksonville St. 41, E. Kentucky 25 James Madison 30, Villanova 8 Kennesaw St. 42, Liberty 28 LSU 27, Auburn 23 Marshall 35, Old Dominion 3 Memphis 30, Navy 27 Mercer 30, Chattanooga 10 Miami 25, Georgia Tech 24 Mississippi 57, Vanderbilt 35 Mississippi St. 35, BYU 10 Morgan St. 48, Savannah St. 28 NC A&T 31, Florida A&M 20 NC Central 24, Gardner-Webb 17 New Mexico St. 35, Georgia Southern 27 Nicholls 29, Abilene Christian 20 Northwestern 37, Maryland 21 South Carolina 15, Tennessee 9 Stetson 28, Davidson 17 Tuskegee 33, Jackson St. 7

Sunday, October 15, 2017

Television

Today’s Lineup

AUTO RACING 1 p.m. — (NBC) NASCAR, Monster Energy Cup Series, Alabama 500, at Talladega, Ala. DRAG RACING Noon — (FS1) NHRA, AAA Texas FallNationals, qualifying, at Ennis, Texas (taped) 1 p.m. — (FS1) NHRA, AAA Texas FallNationals, finals, at Ennis, Texas GOLF 5:30 a.m. — (GOLF) European PGA Tour, Italian Open, final round, at Turin, Italy 10:30 a.m. — (GOLF) LPGA Tour, KEB-Hana Bank Championship, final round, at Incheon, South Korea (same-day tape) 1:30 p.m. — (GOLF) Champions Tour, SAS Championship, final round, at Cary, N.C. MLB BASEBALL 6:30 p.m. — (TBS) NL Championship Series, Game 2, Chicago Cubs at L.A. Dodgers NFL FOOTBALL Noon — (CBS) Regional coverage Noon — (FOX) Regional coverage 3 p.m. — (FOX) Regional coverage 3:25 p.m. — (CBS) Regional coverage 7:20 p.m. — (NBC) N.Y. Giants at Denver SOCCER 7:30 a.m. — (NBCSN) Premier League, Brighton & Hove Albion vs. Everton 8:30 a.m. — (FS1) Bundesliga, Bayer Leverkusen vs. Wolfsburg 10 a.m. — (NBCSN) Premier League, Southampton vs. Newcastle 11 a.m. — (FS2) Bundesliga, Werder Bremen vs. Borussia Monchengladbach 4 p.m. — (FS1) MLS, Atlanta United at N.Y Red Bulls 6:30 p.m. — (FS1) MLS, FC Dallas at Seattle Virginia 20, North Carolina 14 W. Carolina 49, ETSU 10 W. Kentucky 45, Charlotte 14 Wofford 20, The Citadel 16 MIDWEST Butler 37, Jacksonville 22 Campbell 17, Dayton 7 Iowa St. 45, Kansas 0 Kent St. 17, Miami (Ohio) 14 Michigan 27, Indiana 20, OT N. Iowa 38, S. Dakota St. 18 Ohio 48, Bowling Green 30 Rutgers 35, Illinois 24 S. Illinois 42, Illinois St. 7 SE Missouri 31, Tennessee Tech 3 South Dakota 56, Indiana St. 6 TCU 26, Kansas St. 6 Toledo 30, Cent. Michigan 10 Valparaiso 49, Marist 15 W. Illinois 49, Missouri St. 30 Wisconsin 17, Purdue 9 SOUTHWEST Alabama St. 23, Texas Southern 16 Central St. (Ohio) 40, Ark.-Pine Bluff 35 Oklahoma 29, Texas 24 Oklahoma St. 59, Baylor 16 Sam Houston St. 40, Northwestern St. 36 Tulsa 45, Houston 17 FAR WEST Air Force 34, UNLV 30 Appalachian St. 23, Idaho 20 Colorado 36, Oregon St. 33 E. Washington 31, Montana St. 19 Montana 41, North Dakota 17 N. Arizona 42, Portland St. 20 San Diego 56, Morehead St. 27 Wyoming 28, Utah St. 23

Transactions

Saturday’s deals BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NBA — Suspended Portland G CJ Mc-

Collum one game for leaving the bench area during an altercation in an Oct. 11 game against Phoenix. ATLANTA HAWKS — Acquired F Richard Jefferson, G Kay Felder, two second-round draft picks and $3 million from Cleveland for the draft rights to F Dimitrios Agravanis and G Sergey Gladyr. Waived F Richard Jefferson and G Kay Felder. GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS — Waived G Michael Gbinije and G Georges Niang. LOS ANGELES LAKERS — Waived Gs Vander Blue and Briante Weber and F Travis Wear. MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES — Waived G Durand Scott. NEW YORK KNICKS — Waived Gs Trey Burke and Xavier Rathan-Mayes and F Nigel Hayes. WASHINGTON WIZARDS — Waived G Donald Sloan. FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS — Signed WR Marvin Hall from the practice squad. Waived RB Brian Hill. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS — Placed WR Chris Conley on injured reserve. Signed WR Marcus Kemp from the practice squad. HOCKEY National Hockey League LOS ANGELES KINGS — Assigned D Paul LaDue to Ontario (AHL). WASHINGTON CAPITALS — Placed D Matt Niskanen on long-term injured reserve. Recalled D Madison Bowey from Hershey (AHL). COLLEGE MEMPHIS — Suspended DE Ernest Settles from the football team for a violation of team rules in an off campus incident.

Plaza Lanes League Bowling Results Special to the Daily Corinthian.

Monday Night Major Week of 10/09 MS Care Shot Who? Hughes Outdoor & Marina Family Ties Outlaws Two Odd Couples Bowling Alley Hustlers The Un-BOWL-ievables Last Minute Dead Heads #1

23 9 18 14 18 14 17 15 17 15 16 16 14 18 14 18 14 18 7 25

(High Games: Men) Toady Smart 276; Tyler Corbin 269; David Young 236 (High Series: Men) Corbin 689; Smart 637 (High Games: Ladies)

Sandy Enos 200; Jessica Fowler 198 (High Series: Ladies) Fowler 552; Enos 528

Calvary 228; Landon Miles 203; Kenny Miles 190 (High Series: Men) Calvary 614; K. Miles 540; L. Miles 540 (High Games: Ladies) Bobbie Crum 171

Corinth Youth League Week of 10/09 Bowl Or Die Bowling Stones Livin’ On A Spare Strike Zone Strike Away

10 6 12 4 11 5 10 6 5 11

(High Games: Boys) Hank Gardner 181; Cody Weaver 172 (High Series: Boys) Weaver 471 (High Games: Girls) Sally Kate Gardner 171; Marlee Mask 165

Church League: Week of 10/10 Antioch Knockouts Harmony Hill Oakland Baptist Night Wolves Holy Rollers The “Outlaws”

16 8 15 9 15 9 15 9 13 7 8 16 2 7 17

(High Games: Men) Gene Silvestri 229; Bert

THINK PINK A Guide to Breast Cancer Resources, Support & Prevention Breast cancer is one of the most common types of cancer. In fact, it is estimated there will be more than 290,000 new cases of breast cancer diagnosed in women this year. Our upcoming Breast Cancer Awareness special section puts the focus on prevention, treatment and support, making it a valuable information resource for local women and their loved ones. From articles that focus on identifying breast cancer to treatment options and life after a breast cancer diagnosis, Breast Cancer Awareness is a valuable resource of information, as well as helpful products and services from local businesses focused on breast cancer prevention and treatment.

Thursday Coffee League Week of 10/12 Comedians Gray’s Insulation Chuckwagon Wellness Center I.B.E.W. Alley Kats Pals Strike Force Bowling Buddies Sids Movin’ On Up Country Girls Cafe Mike’s

24.5 11.5 23.5 12.5 22.5 13.5 22 14 21.5 14.5 20 16 20 16 18 18 17 19 17 19 16 20 15.5 20.5 14.5 21.5

Sticky Pins Sweet Rolls Grits

14 22 12 24 10 26

(High Games) Debra Eskridge 212/198; Jeanne Sojack 196; Tracy Whitehurst 194; Mary Howell 193; Teresa Fugitt 192 (High Series) Eskridge 605; Whitehurst 562; Fugitt 508

Rebel Vol League Week of 10/12 Sweeter Than Yoo Hoo Price Masonry Cell Phone Doctor Kimberly Clark Twisted Cork Russell’s Beef House Tony’s Towing Dead As A Doornail #2 Lil Steve’s Freddie G’s MS Care

24 8 22 10 19.5 12.5 19 13 19 13 17 15 15 17 15 17 14.5 17.5 13 19 13 19

Spoliers

8 24

(High Games: Men) Peyton Lee 269; Tyler Corbin 267; Bud Brooks 234; Kidd Curry 231; Tony Harris 225; Vince Overholt 221; Steve Alexander 212; Garrett Mansel 208 (High Series: Men) Corbin 779; Lee 677; Harris 651; Overholt 605; Curry 627 (High Games: Ladies) Belinda Hardin 206; Starr Martin 202; Jessica Fowler 195 (High Series: Ladies) Martin 539; Hardin 533; Fowler 533

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12A • Sunday, October 15, 2017 • Daily Corinthian

Memphis’ 5 turnovers top Navy The Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Riley Ferguson didn’t throw one, but he was certainly enjoying seeing a lategame interception Saturday. The Memphis quarterback was watching helplessly on the sidelines as Navy took over on its 10 with 1:51 to go and an opportunity for a secondstraight, last-minute victory. But Tigers defensive back Austin Hall picked off Zach Abey at the Midshipmen 33 to end the threat and secure a 3027 upset of 25th-ranked Navy. “I knew our defense was going to make a play,” Ferguson said. “That was something I felt good about.” Ferguson threw three touchdown passes and Memphis took advantage of five turnovers to hand the Midshipmen their first loss of the season. “We did not play a perfect game, but I’m so proud of this football team,” Memphis coach Mike Norvell said. Abey ran for 146 yards for Navy (5-1, 3-1 American Athletic Conference), but the Tigers held the nation’s leading running game 100 yards below its 416-yard average. “I’ve never been so proud to hold a team to 314 yards,” Norvell said. “But we went out and competed for 60 minutes.” Abey surpassed 1,000 yards rushing this

season with a 28-yard run late in the fourth quarter, but was responsible for all five turnovers. “I can’t remember the last time we had five turnovers,” said Navy coach Ken Niumatalolo. “You aren’t going to beat anyone with five turnovers.” Memphis (5-1, 2-1) beat a Top-25 opponent for the third straight time, including two this season. Ferguson passed for 279 yards and Anthony Miller had 10 receptions for 90 yards and two TDs. Ferguson has 10 TD passes and no interceptions in his past two games. “It’s humbling and it’s a blessing to be in this position, beating two Top 25 teams,” Ferguson said. “It was just a matter of being disciplined and staying focused on the little details.” The Tigers took a 2019 lead on a 42-yard field goal by Riley Patterson late in the third quarter, the game’s fifth lead change. Memphis extended its lead to 27-19 by piecing together a 99yard scoring drive early in the fourth, capped by an 8-yard TD pass to Miller. After another 42-yard field goal by Patterson in the fourth made it 30-19, Navy trimmed to deficit to 30-27 with 3:25 to go and had one final opportunity in the final two minutes. But Memphis linebacker Austin Hall ended the comeback try with his second intercep-

tion with 1:42 to go. “The defense stepped up today,” Hall said. “Everyone did their job.” Navy rushed 36 times for 155 yards in the first half and dominated time of possession. The Midshipmen controlled the ball for 20:06 minutes of the opening half.

The takeaway Navy: The Midshipmen were looking to go 6-0 for the first time in almost four decades. The division loss puts them in a bind behind the Tigers in the American Athletic Conference West race. Memphis: The Tigers converted those takeaways into 13 points. The win, coupled with Houston’s surprising loss to Tulsa, puts Memphis back in the thick of the West race. Tiger suspension: A Memphis defense hit hard by injuries this season lost another starter before kickoff. School officials originally announced defensive end Ernest Suttles, listed as the co-starter at one of the end positions, had been suspended “for a violation of team rules in an off-campus incident.” Later, the school announced he had been dismissed following a Memphis Police Department tweet that Suttles had been charged with rape. He was booked into jail shortly before kickoff.

All about the Gopher Tortoise Conservation Populations of gopher tortoise (Gopherus polyphemus) are scattered throughout the Gulf Coastal Plain with most being found in North‑central Florida and Southern Georgia. Limited numbers of tortoises are found in Southeast Louisiana, the southern third of Mississippi and Alabama. Gopher tortoises, or “gophers” as they are commonly called, live in dry, sandy habitats such as longleaf pine‑oak sandhills and sand pine scrub. Gophers are strong diggers and excavate crescent shaped burrows that are often 10 feet deep and over 30 feet in length. These burrows protect the gopher from extreme temperatures during the summer and winter as well as from fires. Gopher burrows are also important to numerous vertebrates and invertebrates. Over 360 species are known to use gopher tortoise burrows. Some of the animals that use these burrows include the Eastern diamondback rattlesnake, black pine snake, armadillo, rabbit, opossum, indigo snake and gopher frogs. Gopher tortoises feed on a wide variety of plants

Corner By: James L. Cummins

with bunch grasses and broadleaf grasses comprising the majority of their diet. However, various legumes as well as blackberries, saw palmetto berries, pawpaws and other fruits are readily consumed. Conditions needed for healthy tortoise populations include well‑drained soils for burrows and sufficient low‑growing food plants with open canopies for sunning and nesting. Fire is critical for maintaining open habitat and nesting and for the promotion of low-growing forage plants utilized by the gopher tortoise. In the absence of fire, canopies would quickly close and render the habitat unsuitable. Habitat loss and fragmentation pose serious

threats to the continued survival of the tortoise. Gopher habitat has been plowed for agricultural crops, converted to loblolly and slash pine plantations and further fragmented by the many facets of urban sprawl. Gopher tortoise numbers have declined in Louisiana and Mississippi to the extent that it is listed as a federally threatened species in both states. James L. Cummins is executive director of Wildlife Mississippi, a non-profit, conservation organization founded to conserve, restore and enhance fish, wildlife and plant resources throughout Mississippi. Their web site is www.wildlifemiss. org.

SEC Roundup The following is a summary of other SEC games played around the Southeast on Saturday compiled from AP reports.

South Carolina 15 Tennessee 9 KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — South Carolina made sure Tennessee’s apparent allergy to the end zone continued for one more week. Parker White made all three of his field-goal attempts, including a tiebreaking 21-yarder with 5:17 remaining, and South Carolina produced a goal-line stand Saturday in the closing seconds of a 15-9 victory over the slumping Volunteers. This marks the second straight week the Gamecocks have won as an underdog. Last week, South Carolina’s defense scored three touchdowns in a 48-22 triumph over Arkansas. South Carolina (5-2, 3-2 SEC) didn’t force any turnovers Saturday, but its defense came up big when it mattered most as the Gamecocks erased a 9-3 halftime deficit. Tennessee (3-3, 0-3 SEC) also settled for field goals after having firstand-goal on two separate drives in the first half. The Vols haven’t scored a touchdown in their last 10 quarters.

LSU 27 No. 10 Auburn 23 BATON ROUGE, La. — D.J. Chark returned a punt 75 yards for a touchdown, Connor Culp kicked clutch field goals of 42 and 36 yards inside the final three minutes, and LSU rallied from a 20-point deficit to beat No. 10 Auburn 27-23 on Saturday. LSU’s defense improved dramatically in the second half, not allowing a point. That enabled LSU (5-2, 2-1 Southeastern Conference) to win with special teams play. Russell Gage made a diving 14-yard touchdown reception and had a 70-yard run that set up another TD for LSU. Kerryon Johnson rushed for 156 yards and a short TD for Auburn (5-2, 3-1), which had won four in a row. Arden Key’s sack of Jarrett Stidham with 2 seconds left squelched Auburn’s last hope of an improbable comeback, sending the volume in Tiger Stadium about as high as it has been this season despite an unusu-

al number of empty seats visible for a competitive SEC game. LSU coach Ed Orgeron, under heavy scrutiny since a lopsided loss to Mississippi State and a stunning upset against Troy, calmly shook hands with Auburn coach Gus Malzahn, who then walked away alone — save for police and camera men shadowing him. Auburn led 20-0 before LSU clawed back within single digits — thanks to Gage. His long run to the Auburn 7 on a jet sweep set up receiver Stephen Sullivan’s fourth-down score on another end around. Gage’s TD made it 2314 shortly before halftime.

No. 1 Alabama 41 Arkansas 9 TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — Damien Harris opened with a 75-yard touchdown run and No. 1 Alabama rode a fast start to a 41-9 victory over Arkansas on Saturday night. The Crimson Tide (7-0, 4-0 Southeastern Conference) had raced to a 17-0 start by midway through the first quarter before the Razorbacks (2-4, 0-3) managed to slow down the onslaught for a while. Harris ran for 125 yards and two touchdowns on just nine carries. His run on the game’s first offensive play matched his career long set last week at Texas A&M, giving the Tide a lead just 15 seconds into the game. That game with the Aggies was Alabama’s closest of the season, prompting coach Nick Saban to challenge his team to listen to him instead of the “rat poison” of media hype. Playing without quarterback Austin Allen because of a right shoulder injury, Arkansas couldn’t muster much sustained offense. Redshirt freshman Cole Kelley made his first start and spent much of the night under heavy pressure. He completed 23 of 42 passes 200 yards with a touchdown and an interception in the fourth quarter.

Texas A&M 19 Florida 17 GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Kellen Mond made several huge plays, Daniel LaCamera kicked four field goals and Texas A&M handed Florida a second home loss in as many weeks, 19-17 on Saturday night. LaCamera’s 32-yarder with 58 seconds remain-

ing proved to be the difference, but Mond made everything happen for the Aggies (5-2, 3-1 Southeastern Conference), completing eight passes for 180 yards with 52 yards and a touchdown on the ground. Mond had completions of 40 and 42 yards to set up fourth-quarter field goals, and Christian Kirk returned a punt 43 yards to set up the game-winner. Florida (3-3, 3-2) had one final chance in its new, alligator-skin uniforms, but Feleipe Franks threw an interception on first down to end any chance of a comeback. The loss essentially knocked the Gators out of contention in the SEC’s Eastern Division race and surely will stoke more questions about the direction of the programs — mostly the offense — in coach Jim McElwain’s third season.

No. 4 Georgia 53 Missouri 28 ATHENS, Ga. — Sony Michel ran for two touchdowns as No. 4 Georgia found its running game after a slow start and took control with 26 unanswered points to beat Missouri 53-28 on Saturday night. Georgia (7-0, 4-0 Southeastern Conference) recovered from an early scare by gaining 696 total yards, including 370 on the ground. Missouri (1-5, 0-4) suffered its fifth straight loss as it faded following a 21-all tie in the second quarter. Georgia’s Mecole Hardman scored on a 35-yard run in the first quarter and a 59-yard catch from Jake Fromm in the fourth quarter. Missouri showed the big-play potential in its passing game on Emanuel Hall’s two 63-yard touchdown catches in the first half. Drew Lock also threw a 4-yard scoring pass to tight end Albert Okwuegbunam. The Tigers stacked their defense against the run and gave up only 45 yards on the ground in the first quarter. The strategy put pressure on Fromm. Georgia allowed a combined 17 points in its first three SEC wins, a total topped by the Tigers in the first half. Missouri linebacker Tavon Ross was ejected after his head-first hit on Hardman, who was returning a kickoff, in the fourth quarter. The targeting call followed a video review.

Photo by Randy J Williams

Smith is Miss Ole Miss Corinth High School graduate Savannah Smith (above) was named Miss Ole Miss during homecoming ceremonies at Vaught-Hemingway Stadium Saturday prior to the Ole Miss/Vanderbilt game. Her escort for the festivities was Tucker Fox of Memphis.

Features

1B • Daily Corinthian

Sunday, October 15, 2017

Message of salvation changes man Love mixes with (Editor’s Note: The following story was written by Independent Appeal Assistant Editor Steve Beavers. It is reprinted with permission.) SELMER, Tenn. — There was no fight left in Ronnie Birchett. He had gone down as far as a man could go. An addiction to drugs had landed the 60-yearold in jail. He had lived in a tent for a year near Walmart before he was arrested. “I had already given up on life,” said Birchett. “Being in jail wasn’t a bad deal.” The message of salvation changed it all for Birchett. “I guess the Lord had to take me to that point to get my attention,” he said. Birchett was incarcerated in the McNairy County Jail when R.A. Johnson and Glenn Mutters visited as part of a witnessing program. “I didn’t want to go out there and listen to what they had to say,” said Birchett. “Then R.A. said ‘Come on out here, you need this more than anybody.’” The words of Johnson were simple. It’s either Heaven or Hell. It all depends on the decision made by a person. The words of Johnson and Mutters got Birchett to thinking. “I went back to my cell by myself, thinking I could go to sleep and wake up in Hell,” said Birchett. “That’s when I got on my knees and asked God to come in my life ... I turned it all over to Him.” Birchett served his jail time only to find someone had stolen everything he

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had from his tent. “I told God I would do anything he wanted me to do,” said Birchett. “I just didn’t want to live in a tent again.” He didn’t. God began to open doors for Birchett through Jesus Cares and other individual Christians. He started looking for a job. One day while using the phone in Walmart about a job, Birchett came out to find Selmer Police Department officer Stephanie Maxedon waiting next to his dog, Angel Marie. “You alright?” asked Maxedon. “I had just got out of jail and thought she was asking if I was on drugs,” said Birchett. “I told her I was alright.” “You had anything to eat?” Maxedon asked. “I kind of lied a little and said I had ate,” said Birchett. Maxedon told Birchett not to leave. She would be back shortly. The police officer returned with food from McDonald’s for him. “I couldn’t eat because I was crying so hard,” said Birchett. “She had got some employees to take up a donation to buy me something to eat.” Birchett continued his attempt to find work, walking everywhere to find a job. He left an application at one Selmer plant before walking down Mulberry Avenue toward Walmart. “I just felt the Lord telling me to turn left,” said Birchett as he obeyed and headed east on Highway 142. He stopped at Graham Lumber Company. “They put me to work at the sawmill,” he said. “I had done nothing to de-

magic in new book BY TERRI SCHLICHENMEYER The Bookworm Sez

Photo compliments of Steve Beavers

Sixty-year-old Ronnie Birchett and his dog Angel Marie have been through a lot, being hopeless, jobless, homeless and living out of a tent. After becoming a Christian, he has a job, house and hope for the future. serve any of it, but in six months I got a job, vehicle and house.” Birchett worked at the sawmill for two months before he landed another job. Birchett knew the Lord was providing for him. “It’s all about what God has done for me,” he said. “It ain’t where I have been, it’s where I’m going ... where I go, God is going with me.” Birchett now knows his purpose. “I want people to see Jesus in me,” he said. “Our job is to tell others about Jesus and until my last breath, that’s what I’m going to do.”

Birchett recently shared his testimony during a block party at the Selmer Townhouse Apartments. “I prayed a lot before that,” he said. “The Lord kept telling me ‘My grace is efficient.’” Birchett said he never had a family and has been on his own since the age of 16. “That’s why my church family at First Baptist means so much to me,” he said. “I have always felt welcome and home there.” His message will be a clear one, according to the born-again Christian. “It doesn’t matter how Please see MAN | 3B

“The Rules of Magic” by Alice Hoffman c.2017, Simon & Schuster $27.99 367 pages Once upon a time, your heart was broken. It was ripped out of your chest, stomped flat, shattered into a thousand pieces. Romance, you decided then, was something you didn’t want anyway. Love is for dreamers and optimists. Love, you were sure, is for suckers. Or, as in the new book “The Rules of Magic” by Alice Hoffman, love is cursed. Despite that their parents enjoyed a relatively happy marriage, the Owens siblings had always known that they should never fall in love. It wasn’t safe, they were told. The one they’d fall in love with would be doomed to die young, a heartache that could be blamed on only one thing: as descendants of Boston’s Maria Owens, and her daughter and her daughter’s daughter and so on, the Owens siblings were witches. As the eldest, Franny scoffed at her “gifts,” but she secretly loved them. Tall, with long red hair and fair skin, she was the responsible sister who could see auras and talk with birds. At seventeen, she learned to make potions from her Aunt Isabelle; also

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2B • Sunday, October 15, 2017 • Daily Corinthian

Anniversary

Aldean resumes tour after shooting Associated Press

Golden anniversary The children of John and Darlene (Boggs) Knight happily announce their parents’ 50th wedding anniversary. John and Darlene were married on Oct. 6, 1967, in Corinth. They have two daughters, Allison (Jai) Templeton of Stantonville, Tenn., and Mandy (Shane) Castile of Corinth. They have 6 grandchildren, Mycaela (Alex) Rhodes, Canon Smith, Liza Smith, Alise Castile, Mazzie Castile and Charlie Castile. The couple celebrated the significant event with immediate family. They have been blessed with a wonderful church family and many special friends. Please join us in wishing them a wonderful golden anniversary.

TULSA, Okla. — Country star Jason Aldean brought the party back Thursday in his return to the stage following the deadly mass shooting that broke out while he was performing in Las Vegas, but the fun was tempered by the sting of the tragedy. Three songs into his show in Tulsa, Oklahoma, the singer launched into a five-minute speech that honored the 58 killed and nearly 500 hurt in the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history. But Aldean took a defiant tone in telling concertgoers to resist living in fear, and he called for more of the national unity he’s seen since the attack. “These people are going to continue to try to hold us down,” Aldean said. “To those people that keep trying to do that, I say (expletive) you, we don’t really care.” Fans agreed. They pumped their fists and held up American flags

Authorities have said Stephen Paddock targeted the country music festival, opening fire from the 32nd floor of the Mandalay Bay hotel before killing himself. They are still trying to determine a motive. as Aldean continued. “I want to play the show for you guys that the people in Las Vegas came to see and didn’t get a chance to,” he said. Friends Audra Miller, Lee Holstein and Amanda Zmak were some of those fans. They were in the audience when the shooting happened and ran for cover like thousands of others. They traveled from Dallas for the Tulsa show and wore T-shirts they decorated themselves that said “Vegas Strong,” a popular meme since the attack. Miller, 34, said Aldean made them proud and viewed the evening as a triumph. “It was therapeutic and

kind of like a cleansing all at the same time,” she said. “We just wanted to represent family, friends, love and hope.” Aldean gave fans the show they wanted. The Georgia native is one of country music’s biggest stars, touring in support of his album “They Don’t Know,” which debuted atop the Billboard 200 in 2016. Much of his catalog includes Southern rock, pop and hip-hop influences, a mix of hard-charging party anthems and ballads with lyrics about farm work, drinking and small-town life. He blasted through hits including “Big Green Trac-

Cryptoquip

Springsteen on Broadway creates new performance template BY DAVID BAUDER Associated Press

NEW YORK — After checking off all the rock star superlatives in his 68 years, Bruce Springsteen has set out to create a wholly new performance template. “Springsteen on Broadway,” which opened Thursday night, is a deeply personal life story with a soundtrack, a one-man (or one-man and onewoman for two songs) show that’s by turns funny and touching. He’s onstage five nights a week through Feb. 3 in what has been called his Broadway debut. The distinction is important. This is a set piece, not a concert where Springsteen usually changes his set-list from night to night. He motioned to fans who greeted him at Wednesday’s final rehearsal with cheers and familiar “Bruuuucce!” shouts to sit down, and stopped people from clapping along to “Dancing in the Dark” by saying, “I’ll handle it myself.” The songs — 15 of them in a 130-minute performance — were secondary to Springsteen’s stories about growing up in Freehold, New Jersey, the peeks into what he’s reached for artistically and pokes at his own persona. The intimacy of the 960-seat Walter Kerr Theatre is what made it special; Springsteen could step away from the microphone for a verse or two and not worry about his voice not reaching the rafters. “I have never held an honest job in my entire life,” Springsteen said. “I have never done an honest day’s work. I’ve never done hard labor. I’ve never worked nine to five. And yet, that is all that I’ve ever written about.” Reciting a stream of his own lyrics about the

“death trap” and need to run from the swamps of Jersey, he deadpanned, “I live 10 minutes from my hometown.” “I came from a boardwalk town where everything is tinged with a bit of fraud,” he said. “So am I, if you haven’t figured that out yet.” Some of Springsteen’s stories about growin’ up (the title of his opening song) should be familiar to readers of his autobiography, and he even reads from it. He has a keen eye and novelist’s sense of detail. Talking about going into a bar at his mother’s behest to tell his father it was time to go home, he described his dad’s entire outfit, down to the belt, and the mix of smells exotic to a young boy’s nose. His monologue about the neighborhood that constituted an 8-year-old boy’s world segued into Springsteen performing, on piano, the song “My Hometown,” which begins with the lyric, “I was eight-years-old and running with a dime in my hand.” Stories of his father, Douglas, and mother, Adele, contrasting moods of darkness and light, were accompanied by performances of the songs “My Father’s House” and “The Wish.” Local police weren’t sad to see Springsteen go when, at the age of 19, he packed up his belongings and left Freehold. His family had scattered, he had no job and seemingly no future, yet he spoke wistfully of the experience. “It’s the one thing I miss about growing older,” he said. “I miss the beauty of that blank page and the endless possibilities.” He followed with “Thunder Road,” which, like most of his songs, was stripped to its essence, the lyrics coming in clearer focus in the context of the stories. Much of “Born in the USA,” his biggest

moment in the bombastic 1980s, was delivered in a ghostly whisper. His wife, Patti Scialfa, accompanied him for “Brilliant Disguise” and, when they sang “when I look in your eyes,” the audience could see them doing exactly that. Springsteen paid tender tribute to late bandmate Clarence Clemons in the song that references him, “Tenth Avenue Freeze-Out.” He told of a show where he and his band, looking for the big break, played for a music industry contact reached through his girlfriend at the time. The bigwig said he though Bruce and the band were terrific. “Then he slept with my girlfriend and left town,” Springsteen said. The audience laughed. “What’s so funny about that?” he retorted. The performance offered a new way to experience someone usually only visible as a speck on a distant stage, a new way to connect with a hero. Since Springsteen’s fans are willing to spend hundreds of dollars for the privilege, it’s something that other artists closer to the end of their performance careers would do well to take notes on. Upon reaching a certain point — roughly when fame and fortune intruded — Springsteen lowers the curtain on his own life. The audience leaves with a vivid picture of Springsteen as a boy, yet nothing about him as a father. His youthful dreams have come true, and then some. What’s that like? While Springsteen brings his story full circle by telling of his distress in returning to his childhood street and finding the tree he had climbed as a boy had been cut down, much of the latter third of “Springsteen on Broadway” is outward looking and feels more like a concert than a show.

‘Game of Thrones’ cast gets no scripts, star says Associated Press

The need-to-know policy for the “Game of Thrones” cast is going to extreme lengths during filming of the series’ final season. When it comes to keeping scripts under wraps, producers are taking no chances, according to Nikolaj Coster-Waldau, who plays Jaime Lannister in the wildly popular HBO fantasy thriller. Speaking on the Scandinavian chat show “Ska-

vlan,” Coster-Waldau revealed the unprecedented measures now being implemented to plug any leaks of top-secret story details. He recalled that during the first couple of seasons, actors got the usual hardcopy scripts in advance. Then, to tighten security, scripts were distributed on digital files. In recent seasons, actors got their parts through verified email. Then, a few months ago,

HBO was hacked and various show files were stolen. The culprits demanded a ransom of several million dollars to prevent episodes from being leaked online. According to CosterWaldau, security for this final “Game of Thrones” season is the tightest yet. Actors in each scene are equipped with earpieces and are fed their dialogue to deliver, line by line. “We’re not even going to get the script,” he said.

Crossword

tor,” ‘‘Fly Over States” and “She’s Country,” and popped open a can of beer onstage after the encore. Aldean canceled shows in California last week to mourn those killed Oct. 1 at the outdoor Route 91 festival. He resumed his tour in an arena where concertgoers walked through metal detectors, and police presence was visible. The singer visited shooting victims still in a Las Vegas hospital Sunday. The day before, Aldean performed Tom Petty’s “I Won’t Back Down” on “Saturday Night Live” in tribute to the victims and the late rock superstar. Petty died the day after the shooting in Los Angeles after suffering cardiac arrest. Authorities have said Stephen Paddock targeted the country music festival, opening fire from the 32nd floor of the Mandalay Bay hotel before killing himself. They are still trying to determine a motive.

Daily Corinthian • Sunday, October 15, 2017 • 3B

Community Events (Editor’s Note: We recommend Community Events be submitted at least two weeks prior to the event.)

Fish on Friday

From 4 to 6 p.m. every Friday, the Easom Foundation will sell eatin or carry-out farm-fed catfish dinners for $6 to support the hot meals program. The meal includes coleslaw or salad, French fries or roasted potatoes, hush puppies, catfish and a dessert. The Easom Foundation is located in the Easom Community Center, formerly South Corinth School, behind Taco Bell.

Bullard Art Show

Corinth artist Tony Bullard will be exhibiting his work through Nov. 14 in Anderson Hall Art Gallery on the NEMCC campus in Booneville. Gallery hours are Monday – Thursday 8 am – 3 pm. For more information contact Terry Anderson at tfanderson@nemcc. edu or 662-720-7336.

Art exhibit

An exhibit of recent works by Ann Waller, formerly of Booneville, continues at the Corinth Artist Guild Gallery, 609 North Fillmore, through Oct. 21. Waller taught art at Tishomingo County High School and Northeast Mississippi Community College, among others. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Call 665-0520 for gallery information.

Burnsville High Reunion

The Burnsville High School Reunion for anyone who attended BHS will be held from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 14 with special recognition for the 50th anniversary of the Class of 1967. There will be a tour,

lunch and program at the Hubert Rhea Robinson Auditorium. Cost for the lunch is $10 and specify barbecue or chicken fingers. There is no cost to attend just the reunion. Send checks to Charlotte Orick, Burnsville High School Reunion, c/o First American National Bank, 1251 First American Drive, Iuka, 38852. For more information, call Andrea Bonds at 662-424-2458 or Wanda Bonds at 662-423-9582.

Super Cruise In

The Super Cruise In presented by Magnolia Car Club and Arby’s is Sunday, Oct. 15 from 1 to 4 p.m. at Arby’s in Corinth. The event, benefitting the West Cancer Clinic, features door prizes, entertainment, 50/50 pot, YETI cooler raffle and free food. Registration is $15. Rain date is Oct. 22. For more information, contact 662-415-2582. This is the last cruise in of the year. The 2018 season begins on the fourth Sunday in March.

VFW Yard Sale

The Annual VFW Auxiliary Yard Sale at VFW Post #3962 (West End) will be held from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 20 and from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 21. Donations to the yard sale will be accepted from noon to 5 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 18. For more information contact Vickie Milam at 662-415-7662.

Literacy Council The annual meeting of the Corinth-Alcorn Literacy Council will be held Monday, Oct. 23 at the Corinth Public Library Auditorium. Dinner provided at 6 p.m. with meeting to follow. Featured speaker will be Northeast Regional Library Director Dee Hare, who will speak on “Library services: books, computers, questions and more.” Dee Hare will give an update about the current status of the Northeast Regional Library and give a preview of changes and new services for the upcoming year. She will also talk about how libraries are an integral part of their communities, especially in rural areas and describe the wide variety of exciting activities that take place in local libraries each day.

ACHS Celebration

The Alcorn Central High School Classes of 1986 and 1987 will have a celebration on Friday, Oct. 27 at the football game vs Kossuth. The two classes will meet at 5 p.m. for a school tour and finish at the football field by 6 p.m. Game time is 7 p.m. with tickets and food purchased at game to support ACHS. Fellowship afterward at place to be announced.

Cemetery Tour

The 57th annual Ramer High School Alumni Dinner will be held at the Ramer School cafeteria on Saturday, Oct. 21. Class visitation will begin at 4 p.m. in the gym and dinner will follow at 5 p.m. Cost of the dinner is $10. The Class of 1967 will be honored.

Tour the city’s oldest cemetery and meet Corinth’s greatest legends portrayed by your favorite locals at the 2nd Annual Historic Corinth Cemetery Tour presented by the Crossroads Museum. The tour will be held on Saturday, Oct. 28 from 3-6 p.m. and Sunday, Oct. 29 from 2-5 p.m. at the Corinth City Cemetery at Westview Drive and Cemetery Drive off

to hell,” he said. Birchett is speaking from experience. He calls himself a “holic.” “I was a drugaholic after

I did drugs, a workaholic when I worked and now I am a ‘Godaholic’,” said Birchett. “God takes care of his own.”

the family curse anyhow, could he, so why bother? “The Rules of Magic” is one of those books that, when presented with a hint of things to come, you’ll say, “Wait. But…” And yet, here’s a light warning: if you’re not familiar with author Alice Hoffman, it might take a few pages to see where you’re going. Dip your toes, stick your whole foot in, though, and you’ll soon be immersed in a tale that’s believable and not, both at the same time, which is exactly what you want in a gauzy novel like

this. Fantasy swirls in and out with the characters here, as they also suffer from the same human foibles and desires that we mortals have and it’s all held together by magic. If that’s not a great way to imagine love, I don’t know what is. “The Rules of Magic” serves as a prequel for Hoffman’s 1995 novel, “Practical Magic,” but with a small dram of patience, you can read it first just as easily. And read it you should — or miss it, be heartbroken.

Alumni dinner

MAN CONTINUED FROM 1B

good or bad you have had it on earth, if you don’t have Christ, you are going

BOOK CONTINUED FROM 1B

ens curse. As the only son born in many generations, Vincent was unusual the minute he entered the world surrounded by an aura. Dark-haired and tall, he was a charming, talented musician and magician – the latter perfected, thanks to an ancient, forbidden book that had found him, more than the other way around. Girls swooned over Vincent, though he sneered at the very idea of love. He couldn’t escape

WHEELER GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Presents Special Speaker Pastor Nassan Ibrahim from Uganda, Africa.

Highway 72 in Corinth. Tour cost is $15 per person or $10 each for groups of four or more. Children age 8 and under will be free. Tour stops will include seven to eight well known names from Corinth’s past. Tickets can be purchased at the gate, at the museum at 221 North Fillmore in Corinth, by calling 662-287-3120 or online at crossroadsmuseum.com.

Red Green Market

The Red Green Market at the Corinth Depot is Saturday, Nov. 18 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Crossroads Museum in the C.A.R.E. Garden green space at 221 N. Fillmore St. in Corinth. The Christmas-themed and extended Red Green Market is the final market of the ninth annual season. Browse 75 highquality, handmade only vendors featuring an eclectic mix of regional artisans and craftsmen, handcrafted live music and gourmet eats. Presented by the Daily Corinthian, Magnolia Regional Health Center, CB&S Bank, Coca-Cola, H&R Block and Visit Corinth, the Green Market is free to the public and is the banner fundraiser for the non-profit Crossroads Museum. For more information, contact 662-287-3120 or visit corinthgreenmarket. com.

Free Medical Clinic

The Living Free Healthy Medical Clinic provides free medical treatment for residents who have no insurance and are unable to pay. The clinic welcomes adults and children age 12 and up. The clinic is located at 2601 Getwell Road, Suite 3 next to Physi-

cians Urgent Care. It is open on the second Wednesday and fourth Saturday of every month from 1-5 p.m. Due to the holidays this year, the date of the Saturday clinic will be moved to Nov. 18 and Dec. 16. The Wednesday clinic will move to Dec. 6. After the first of the year, the regular dates will be reinstated. The time will remain the same. Services are provided by volunteer medical and clerical personnel. For information or to volunteer, e-mail to freemedicalclinic14@gmail.com and include phone number or e-mail address.

Stretching Class

There will be a Stretching Class from 9-10 a.m. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at First Presbyterian Church.

VFW Post 3962

• VFW Post 3962 will host Lady’s Night from 7 to 11 p.m. every Wednesday. For more information contact Mike or Yogi at 662-287-6106. • VFW Post 3962 will host live music at 8 p.m. every Friday. Danny Briggs also provides music at the VFW at 8 p.m. every Saturday Dance Night. Country music is played both nights with a great dance floor and great people. All are encouraged to come and support local veterans. • VFW Post 3962 will hold its monthly meetings at 6 p.m. on the third Thursday of each month with a Fellowship Brunch. The VFW and VFW Auxiliary will have a joint meeting at 7 p.m. The Post is located at 1 Purdy School Road in Corinth. For questions and more information call 662-287-6106.

Just Plain Country Live band Just Plain Country performs every Saturday from 7-10 p.m. at the Tishomingo County Fairgrounds in Iuka. Join for a night of dancing and clean, family fun. Only $5 admission to help cover expenses.

Sharing Hearts

Sharing Hearts is an adult care program offering a one day a week day care for adults suffering from Alzheimer’s or any other form of dementia. Volunteers and participants meet each Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at First Baptist Church, located at 501 Main Street in Corinth. For more information, call Melinda Grady at 662-808-2206. The program is designed to offer caregivers a day of rest and their family members a day of caring supervision along with music, games, lunch, exercise and crafts, all designed to entertain and provide social interaction.

Legacy Hospice

Legacy Hospice is looking for caring and compassionate volunteers to spend time with patients and families in the surrounding area to provide companionship, friendship, and support to patients and families. Volunteers are also need in our office to place phone calls, file, make gifts for our patients and participate in community event. Volunteering is a great way to enhance resumes and gain community service hours. For more information and to volunteer, contact Summer Burcham, Volunteer Coordinator, at 662286-5333 or summer. burcham@legacyhospice. net.

SALUTE OR PAY TRIBUTE TO YOUR SPECIAL VETERAN IN OUR SPECIAL VETERAN’S DAY ISSUE COMING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2017 As part of our special Veteran’s Day Issue, we will publish photos of local Veterans living and deceased.

$10.00 PER PHOTO

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

one person per photo. All photos must be submitted by 4 p.m. on Friday, November 3, 2017.

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__________________________________________

He is a converted Muslim that for the past 25 years has been spreading the gospel of Jesus Christ to his native people as well as preaching throughout the world.

PLEASE JOIN US at WHEELER GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY NIGHT OCTOBER 15, 2017 at 6:30 PM 21 CR 519|Corinth, MS|662-287-2764

Years of Service, ex. 1967-1970_______________________________ Credit/debit card #_________________________________________ Exp. date___________Name & Address associated w/ card_______________ ________________________________________________________ Cash_____________________Check#_________________________ Mail to Veterans Picture, c/o The Daily Corinthian, P.O. Box 1800, Corinth, MS 38835 or bring by 1607 S. Harper Rd. 38834. You may email picture & info to: classad@dailycorinthian.com

D L O

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4B • Sunday, October 15, 2017 • Daily Corinthian

s e l a S GUARANTEEDAuto Advertise your CAR, TRUCK, SUV, BOAT, TRACTOR, MOTORCYCLE, RV & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD! Ad should include photo, description and price. PLEASE NO DEALERS & NON-TRANSFERABLE! NO REFUNDS. Single item only. Payment in advance. Call 287-6147 to place your ad. 868 AUTOMOBILES

1984 EL CAMINO 2009 Pontiac G6

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

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

2003 FORD MUSTANG GT BLACK, 5 SPD., LEATHER, LOADED EXTRA CLEAN 78,226 MILES

$7,500.00 CASH 662-462-7634 662-664-0789 RIENZI, MS

REDUCED

RED RED/WHITE INTERIOR 305 ENGINE AC $7500.00 CALL OR TEXT 662-255-2275

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

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

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

2005 JAGUAR X-TYPE 2010 HYUNDIA ELANTRA RED, 4 DOOR NEW TIRES 111K MILES GOOD, CLEAN CAR

$4495.00

662-287-5661

2000 BUICK PARK AVENUE Am/Fm radio, auto., runs good. Serious inquiries only.

$3900 obo.

CALL 662-396-6492 or 662-212-4888

1986 Corvette

1977 CORVETTE 350, Auto, PS, PW, AIR T-TOPS, Red with Gray Leather Interior

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

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

286-6707

For Sale or Trade 1978 Mercedes 6.9 Motor 135,000 miles. Only made 450 that year. $1,900. OBO Selling due to health reasons. Harry Dixon 286-6359

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

1989 Mercedes Benz 300 CE 145K miles, Rear bucket seats, Champagne color, Excellent Condition. Diligently maintained. $4000.00 $5000.00 662-415-2657

2004 GMC Explorer conversion van, 246,000 miles,one owner lady driven. Loaded, leather, heated seats, new transmission, ready to tailgate. $ 00 obo. 662-287-4848

white, V-6, with 4-door extended cab, in great cond., cold air, very clean, plus new tires.

D L SO

MUST SEE & DRIVE

$7,500.00

CALL 662-284-6724

1 OWNER

$10,500

662-415-0846

662-415-8343 or 415-7205

2000 GMC DENALI 4 WD BODY & MOTOR IN GOOD COND.

901-485-8167

2014 Toyota Corolla S 1.8 LOW MILES!!

$15,999 (Corinth Ms)

Silver 2014 Toyota corolla S 1.8: Back-up camera; Xenon Headlights; Automatic CVT gearbox; Paddle Shift; 25k miles LOW MILES !!! Up to 37mpg; One owner! Perfect condition!

(205-790-3939)

2015 MASSIMO ATV 4-WHEEL DRIVE 4 PASS. TN TITLE MOP ALLIGATOR 700-4 LIKE NEW 731-689-3211

2007 Lexus IS 250 loaded sunroof, CD, leather, AWD, GPS, Bluetooth, V6, $7500 firm, only 2 owners

Call 662-720-6661

Cargo Van

Exc. Cond. Low Miles Loaded $16,500.00 662-415-2250

Good, Sound Van

$2700

872-3070 2001 Ford Explorer Sport Trac 4WD Truck

2002 Chevy Silverado Z71 2 Person Owner Heat & Air, 4 Wheel Drive, Works Great New Tires, 5.1 Engine Club Cab and Aluminum Tool Box AM/FM Radio, Cassette & CD Player Pewter in Color Great Truck for $7000.00 662-287-8547 662-664-3179

no text please

95’ CHEVY ASTRO

1998 CORVETTE CONV. 130K Miles, Fully Loaded GREAT Condition!

662-223-0865

1995 MAZDA 2014 Nissan MIATA 25,000 MILES LEATHER WITH HARD TOP $10,500.00

REDUCED $2,900.00 Leather seats with sunroof and low miles. CALL OR TEXT 662-396-1105

Pathfinder SV

662-665-1124

70K Miles 57,000 Miles, back up camera, towing package, Bluetooth and in Excellent Condition. Asking $16,800 $19,500. Call 662- 594-5271

1985 Mustang GT,

1989 Corvette

HO, 5 Speed, Convertible, Mileage 7500 !! Second owner Last year of carburetor, All original. $16,500

662-287-4848

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

$9,800 OBO 662-287-0145

2008 FORD RANGER

2010 Chevy 2017 86 TOYOTA Equinox LS

LESS THAN 4K MILES

official pace car convertible, automatic 90,000 miles, 350 motor red in color air and heat lots of new parts REDUCED $5800.00 obo

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

MUST SELL SPORTS CAR

1970 MERCURY COUGAR FOR SALE Excel. Cond.

93 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE

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

Black/Red Int. 350 Motor Auto Trans. 101,500 Miles Good Cond. REDUCED $5500 $6000. Call for Pictures 662-223-0942

2006 Ford F-150 Extended cab truck 175,000 miles

REDUCED $6,500.00 662-808-7677 2008 Ford Focus SES One Owner Red, 4-door, CD Player, Sync System, Power windows & door locks, Excellent Condition 155,000 miles Price: $4200. OBO Call: 662-415-0313 or 662-643-7982

Inside & Out All Original

$$

6,900 8,9000000 662-415-0453 662-664-0357

D L SO

1998 Cadillac DeVille Tan Leather Interior Sunroof, green color, 99,000 miles

$700.00

(662) 603-2635 212-2431

2011 SILVER NISSAN MURANO Black interior, Leather seats 98,000 miles Heated seats front and back Electronic trunk opener sunroof and moonroof blue tooth for phone navigation system Wanting $15,000

662-479-5033

1993 Chevy Explorer Limited Extra Clean Exc. Condition REDUCED $3250.00 OBO 284-6662

2010 MERCURY MARQUE 06 Chevy Trailblazer 1987 Power FORD 250 DIESEL everything! UTILITY SERVICE TRUCK Good heat $4000. and Air IN GOOD CONDITION $3,250 OBO 731-645-8339 OR 662-319-7145 731-453-5239

30,000 Miles One Owner White Leather Very Nice $9,700.00 662-223-5576

FOR SALE 08 DTS CADILLAC 72,000 Miles Original Owner $10,500. 728-4258 416-0736

2004 LINCOLN AVIATOR Low Miles 3rd Row Seat Ready To Roll $4,950 OBO 662-415-8180

2008 Nissan Frontier 4 door crew cab, loaded, one owner, bought new in Corinth, MS, 117000 Miles, REDUCED to $12,900.

1990 Harley Davidson Custom Soft-Tail $9000

1993 Harley Davidson Springer Softail Blue

256-577-1349

832 Motorcycles/ATV’S

ATV FOR SALE

HONDA 3 WHEELER

KICK START, RUNS GOOD, MIGHT NEED TIRES. $

750 OBO

Call: 662-286-1717 or 662-808-4464

HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE 2005 Harley Davidson Trike

07 YAMAHA CLASSIC V STAR 650 CC, GOOD CONDITION, RUNS GOOD.

24,000 miles, Ultra Classic Nice, $23,500. REDUCED

2,650 OBO Call: 662-286-1717 or 662-808-4464 $

662-415-7407 662-808-4557

MODEL SH 150 I LESS THAN 400 MILES PRISTINE NEW COND. $2150. OBO 662-396-1082

2WD TWO SETS TIRES WHEELS & RACK $2000.00 662-603-8749

03 Harley Davidson Ultra

662-415-5071 2006 YAMAHA 1700 GREAT CONDITION! APPROX. 26,000 MILES $4350 (NO TRADES) 662-665-0930 662-284-8251

100th Anniversary Edition 22000 miles. New tires, battery and brake pads. Regular maintenance checks. $8,000. 901-606-7985 call or text. no voicemails.

1949 Harley Davidson Panhead $9000 OBO

Good Cond. Good Tires $6,000. OBO

662-808-2994

731-453-4395

2006 HONDA VTX 1800

07 HONDA RANCHER ES 2009 HONDA SCOOTER

MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE

950 V STAR TOUR Black Metallic Garage Kept 3000 Miles All Stock

$4,200. Cash. No Trades

731-609-5425

14K MILES EXC. COND. RADIO, USB PORT $6500. OBO CASH TALKS!!! NO TRADES

662-284-6653

2005 Heritage Softail 32,000 Miles Super Bike Super Price

$8500.00 OBO 662-212-2451

2008 Harley Davidson FXDF Bought New, One Adult Owner 2,139 Miles, Many Harley Accessories SHOW ROOM CONDITION Oil & Filter changed annually SCREAMING EAGLE SYN 3 Over $22,000. invested, asking $12,500. or best reasonable offer.

662-837-8787

2008 Yamaha V-Star 1300 Touring Edition New Tires, New Battery and New Hard Bags, less than 18000 miles. Reduced Price $4000.00. Cash Only. Great Bike, Road Ready call Kevin at 662-772-0719

5’x10’ Wells Cargo Motorcycle Trailer $ 2,500 662-287-2333 Leave Message

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Travel • Homes for Sale • Local Stories • Local Recipes • Calendar Of Events • Photos

www.mycrossroadsmagazine.com

s e l a S GUARANTEEDAuto Advertise your CAR, TRUCK, SUV, BOAT, TRACTOR, MOTORCYCLE, RV & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD! Ad should include photo, description and price. PLEASE NO DEALERS & NON-TRANSFERABLE! NO REFUNDS. Single item only. Payment in advance. Call 287-6147 to place your ad. 816 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

FOR SALE

FOR SALE 2004 fifth wheel Holiday Rambler Savoy 50th anniversary - $8300

2002 Keystone Sprinter 31’

- EXTRA CLEAN - 2 SLIDES, SLEEPS 6 - COMPLETE WORKING ORDER - NON-SMOKING - FURNISHED - BATH TOWELS & DISHES

$9800

662-808-2629 662-808-1645

PHAETON 2004 MOTOR HOME 40’ with 3 slides. Less than 50K miles Cat. Diesel

662-284-5598

Sleeps 8 queen bed , bunk beds, couch full size bed, and kitchen table makes a bed, SUPER NICE !! Located at Goat Island Pickwick Lake. Call Larry 662-404-6448. Or Holly 662-404-6447.

MOTOR HOME 1969 ULTRA VAN

Good condition $10,000 or make us a good offer.

662-415-1026 or 662-286-8948

2014 TRAVEL STAR BY STARCRAFT CAMPER TRAILER 2 SLIDES $19,000.00 731-439-1744

Excaliber made by Georgi Boy 1985 30’long motor home, new tires, Price negotiable.

WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOME 1989 40' Queen Size Bed • 1 Bath Sleeps 6-7 people comfortably

662-660-3433

$8,500.

662-415-5071

470 TRACTORS/FARM EQUIP.

JAYCO CAMPER 29FT. FEATHERLITE ONE SLIDE 2006 BOUGHT FROM CORINTH RV. EVERYTHING WORKS

SOLD

$8500.00 662-462-5525 662-415-9306

2017 FOREST RIVER CAMPER

SOLD

16FT., USED ONE TIME, FULL BATH, QN. BED AND GAS/ELEC., REFRIGERATOR, EXC. COND.,

ASKING $10,700 CALL 662-415-9188 OR 662-665-9606

1959 MASSEY FERGUSON 35

FOR SALE

LIVE PTO GAS ENGINE RUNS GOOD EXC. COND. WITH 5 FT. BUSH HOG

4020 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR

$4500.00 $3950.00 731-926-0006

662-415-0399 662-419-1587

30' MOTOR HOME 1988 FORD

LD 51,000 SOMILES SLEEPS 6

$4300 662-415-5247

SOLD

1997 JOHN DEERE 670 FRONT LOADER 4 WHEEL DRIVE EVERYTHING WORKS GOOD 850 HOURS 662-396-1202

WINNEBAGO JOURNEY CLASS A , RV 2000 MODEL 34.9 FT. LONG 50 AMP HOOKUP CUMMINS DIESEL FREIGHTLINER CHASSIS LARGE SLIDE OUT ONAN QUIET GENERATOR VERY WELL KEPT. ,500. 662-728-2628

SOLD

1974 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR MODEL 1530 WITH DISK AND BUSH HOG. NEW HYDRAULIC PUMP SYSTEM.

$6500. CALL 662-279-3683

SOLD

850 John Deere tractor 1664 hrs all original & 6’John Deere finishing mower

$5000.00

662-603-4400

PROGRESSIVE TURF MOWER 10FT GOOD SHAPE PRO FLEX 120 MODEL

$5000.00 $3500.00

CALL 662-665-8838

2003 W/W HORSE TRAILER EXTRA TALL, SADDLE RACK, ESCAPE DOOR. FULL OR HALF REAR DOORS, GREAT SHAPE

$

200000

662-286-1519 662-287-9466

1956 FORD 600 5 SPEED POWER STEERING REMOTE HYDRAULICS GOOD TIRES GOOD CONDITION

$4,200 662-287-4514

FORD 601 WORKMASTER TRACTOR WITH EQUIPMENT POWER STEERING GOOD PAINT $ 0.00 662-416-5191

5 FT. WOODS GROOMING MOWER

$1000.00 662-462-5525 662-415-9306

1953 FORD GOLDEN JUBILEE TRACTOR

5000.00.00 6000

$$

662-286-6571 662-286-3924

7x19 heavy duty trailer 2x5 tube frame 2500 lb axles with breaks. Brand New 6ply tires and led lights. 52 inch ramp All metal deck, sides, ramp. No wood. 1,950 obo. 662-286-1717 or 662-808-4464.

804 BOATS

FOR SALE

FOR SALE CHEVY 1 TON, SILVERADO DIESEL, 8000 LB WARN WINCH, 230K MILES, 1500 WATT POWER INVERTOR, 2 NEW BATTERIES, GOOD TIRES, ALUMINUM TOOL BOXES AND STEEL RACK, AIR BAG OVER LOAD $

8,500 OBO

Call: 662-286-1717 or 662-808-4464

95 Dodge v-10 1 TON, NEW BATTERY, READY TO WORK!

$

1,500 OBO

CALL: 662-286-1717 OR 662-808-4464

86 chevy 4 wdr,

57 Chevy 4 door.

1 ton, miliary, diesel, new battery, 54,000 miles. 1,850 obo.

No motor or trans. Original title. No bad rust, good glass, most all parts there. Come get it. 2,500 obo.

1993 model, 30 ft, 4 cyl., gas powered sissor lift with 6x12 work deck and heavy duty tilt trailer $8500-OBO

662-286-1717 or 662-808-4464

662-286-1717 or 662-808-4464

662-286-1717 662-808-4464

14FT BOAT

5x10 aluminum box trailer, ramp door, out rigger supports, stainless steel side and bottom, side and rear awnings, roof vent. 12 gallon portable water tank on roof with faucet. 1,750 obo 662-286-1717 or 663-808-4464

FOR SALE

$3500.00 GOOD COND. VERY NICE 662-210-1707

2014 Nitro Z7 boat, motor and trailer for sale. Dual consoles, 75 pound thrust Motor Guide, 24 volt digital trolling motor, 3 bank charger, custom paint with keel guard, 3 Lowrance graphs, HDS7, Mark 5 Pro, and Elite 5XHD. Under warranty until 2019. Been in water 6 times. 75 hours. $25000 OBO. 662-284-6233

1989 FOXCRAFT

1986 ASTROGLASS 15’ BASS BOAT 90 HP EVINRUDE

$1800 662-415-9461

18’ long, 120 HP Johnson mtr., trailer & mtr., new paint, new transel, 2 live wells, hot foot control.

$4500. 662-596-5053

2004 21’ PONTOON SUNTRACKER WITH TRAILER 2 LIVE WELLS 50 HP JOHNSON, 24 VOLT TROLLING MTR. HUMMINGBIRD DEPTH FINDER BIKINI TOP, TABLE, RESTROOM $5500.00 OBO

662-603-3902

2001 Crownline 202 BR Ski Boat w/ Prestige trailer. Mercruiser V8 inboard/ outboard. ONLY 75 HOURS! Like New! Must see to appreciate MSRP over $60,000. new. $19,950 OBO. Donnie 415-0119, Chad 665-1140

SOLD

1999 RANGER 120 HP ENGINE 17 FT.

$7000.00

662-210-1707

$450.00 CALL 731-610-6853 ASK FOR DAVID SELMER, TN.

FOR SALE RIVER TRAIL BOAT Model 1551 with brand new 25 H.P. Yamaha 4 stroke motor with electric start, Minn Kota trolling motor, Avery pop up blind with camouflage,storage box, marine battery. Priced to sell $5,500.00. Call 901-486-4774 Walnut, Ms.

2000 MERCURY Optimax, 225 H.P. Imagine owning a likenew, water tested, never launched, powerhouse outboard motor with a High Five stainless prop,

for only

7995.

$

Call John Bond of Paul Seaton Boat Sales in Counce, TN for details.

731-689-4050 or 901-605-6571

16 FT ALUMINUM FLAT BOTTOM BOAT DEALER REBUILT 25HP MERC. MOTOR TANDEM TRAILER GOOD TIRES 462-8030

SOLD

REDUCED! 2008 NITRO 288 Sport Fish/Ski 150 HP Mercury Motor SHOW ROOM COND. Loaded with Options Call for details 662-287-3821 $16,000

DECK BOAT BAYLINER CLASSIC

1993 21FT TRACKER PONTOON

15 FT Grumman Flat BOAT Bottom Boat BOAT MOTOR 25 HP Motor TRAILER $2700.00 $6,00000 Ask for Brad: 731-453-5521 284-4826

WITH TILT TRAILER 2 SEATS SMALL TROLLING MOTOR SPARE TIRE PADDLES ALL IN GOOD COND.

2012 Lowe Pontoon 90 H.P. Mercury w/ Trailer Still under warranty. Includes HUGE tube $19,300 662-427-9063

01 COBRA BOAT & TRAILER

03 225 OPTI • 833 HOURS SPIDER RIGGS 3 GPS DEPTH FINDER 24 V TROLLING MOTOR

$17,500. OBO JOE R. MILLER 662-660-4151 662-423-8874

BOAT & TRAILER 13 YR OLD M14763BC BCMS Includes Custom Trailer Dual 19.5 LONG Axel-Chrome BLUE & WHITE Retractable Canopy $4500.00 REASONABLY PRICED 662-660-3433 662-419-1587 1985 Hurricane-150 Johnson engine

6B • Sunday, October 15, 2017 • Daily Corinthian

Property Directory

0244 TRUCKING

dailycorinthian.com

Follow Daily Corinthian on Twitter, Facebook,

(;3(5,(1&(' 758&. 'ULYHUV QHHGHG /RFDO +DXO 0XVW KDYH &ODVV $ RU &ODVV % OLFHQVH &DOO FERROUS METAL TRANSFER Iuka, MS hiring Flatbed Regional OTR truck drivers. No Weekends. Clean background, 21yrs old. 6 months driving experience required. Apply online ferrousmetaltransfer.com or call 662-424-0115 for more info.

and Instagram

PETS

to see local news ďŹ rst

FARM

online.

MERCHANDISE

Follow us on Twitter @dailycorinthian

Like us on Facebook facebook.com/ dailycorinthianms

Search Daily Corinthian on Instagram

ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR SALE COMMERCIAL BUILDING

ON CONSTITUTION DR. OR OLD 25 NORTH. APPROX. 2 ACRES & BUILDING COMPLEX.

3,$12 :85/,7=(5 6SLQ HW GDUN ILQLVK JRRG FRQG WXQHG LQ ODVW ILYH \HDUV &DOO

*LEASED LAUNDRY MAT *30 X 40 BLDG. *60 X 40 BLDG. *12 X 48 BLDG.

MACHINERY & 0545 TOOLS

728-2628

MUSICAL 0512 MERCHANDISE

)25 6$/( JXWWHU PDFKLQHV 2Q WUDLOHU ZLWK DOO WRROV DF %87/(5 '28* )RXQGD FHVVRULHV 5HDG\ WR JR W L R Q I O R R U O H Y H O L Q J RU EULFNV FUDFNLQJ URWWHQ ZRRG EDVHPHQWV VKRZHU IORRU 2YHU MISC. ITEMS FOR \UV H[S )5(( (67,0 0563 SALE $7(6 RU FRQFUHWH 6800(5 :,17(5 <DUG EORFNV HDFK :RUN &KDLQ 6DZ -REV +DQG\PDQ :RUN ; [ IHQFH SDQHOV ZLWK ZDON JDWH GARAGE /ESTATE SALES

PHONE

0107 SPECIAL NOTICE

GARAGE/ESTATE 0151 SALES $118$/ 9): $X[LOLDU\ <DUG 6DOH DW 9): 3RVW :HVW (QG )UL 2FW DQG 6DW 2FW 'RQDWLRQV ZLOO EH DFFHSWHG :HG 2FW IURP QRRQ 4XHV WLRQV" &DOO 9LFNLH 0LODP

EMPLOYMENT

0212 PROFESSIONAL 5(48,5( $66,67$1&( ZLWK \RXU FOHDQLQJ" :H DUH D IDPLO\ RZQHG FOHDQLQJ EXVLQHVV :H KDYH RYHU \HDUV H[ SHULHQFH :H RIIHU H[ FHOOHQW VHUYLFH DQG DUH UHOLDEOH :H SURYLGH VHU YLFHV 'HHS FOHDQLQJ ,Q VLGH DQG RXWVLGH FOHDQ LQJ VHUYLFHV /DZQ VHU YLFHV 2UJDQL]LQJ 0DQ\ PRUH )UHH HVWLPDWHV &DOO 5RVVDQQD $QGHUVRQ

0232 GENERAL HELP

60$// WDEOHV HDFK :+((/6 7,5(6 [ [ RII RI &KU\VOHU $662570(17 RI 39& 3OXPELQJ MRLQWV IRU DOO

HOUSE FOR RENT 4BR, 2Bath, Paved Concrete Driveway, Completely Remodeled, New Drywall, Wiring, Roof, Kitchen Appl., & Cabinets. Your Choice Of Carpet/Hardwood for Bedrooms. 2 Car Garage, Covered Rear Deck, 2375 FT Total, 1450 FT Heated.,

3BR, 2 Bath Central School Area Newly Renovated

IN EASTOWN SHOPPING CENTER HWY 72 EAST.

$800 Month Dep. & Ref. Req.

329 County Road 400

662-415-6888

CALL 662-415-9187

HOUSE FOR SALE

D L O S 805 CONFEDERATE ST. 918 SQ. FT. 2BR, 1 BATH OUTSIDE SHED CARPORT STORM SHELTER 1/2 ACRE LOT $30,000.00 662-415-8335

$17,48( '523 OHDI WD EOH Z FKDLUV FOR SALE: Blue recliner. $25.00 obo. 662-396-1326

& Business

– Run Your Ad On This Page For $165 Mo. –

Buddy Ayers Rock & Sand

:$17 72 PDNH FHUWDLQ \RXU DG JHWV DWWHQWLRQ" $VN DERXW DWWHQWLRQ JHWWLQJ JUDSKLFV

We Haul:

• Driveway Slag (Any Size Rock) • Crush and Run • Iuka Gravel • Masonry Sand • Top Soil • Rip-Rap • Washed Gravel • Pea Gravel

CAUTION! ADVERTISEMENTS in this classifica- REVERSE YOUR AD FOR $1.00 tion usually offer informational service of EXTRA products designed to Call 662-287-6111 help FIND employment. for details. Before you send money to any advertiser, it is your responsibility to REAL ESTATE FOR RENT verify the validity of the offer. Remember: If an ad appears to sound “too good to be true�, HOMES FOR then it may be! Inquir- 0620 RENT ies can be made by contacting the Better Busi- %81&+ 6W %5 % 0 ' ness Bureau at 1-800-987-8280.

0220

PRIME LOCATION!

$119,500.

662-415-6594

FOR LEASE

Loans $20-$20,000

• • • • • • •

MEDICAL/DENTAL

MS CARE CENTER is looking for

C.N.A.s 2nd & 3rd shifts Please apply in person. 3701 Joanne Dr. • Corinth Mon. – Fri. 8 – 4:30 E.O.E 0232 GENERAL HELP

FRONT OFFICE POSITION (Full Time w/ beneďŹ ts)

* Professional Hours of 8-5 M-F * Excellent Typing Skills * Windows OfďŹ ce Suite Experience * Professional Phone Etiquette * Payment Reconciliation * Report Analytics * On-line Data Base Management * Punctuality and Attendance *Provide References

ADDRESS CORRECTION!!!! REPLY TO: c/o Daily Corinthian ATT: Box 2816 1607 South Harper Road Corinth, MS 38834

We also do: Dozer Back-Hoe Track-Hoe Demolition Dig Ponds and Lakes Tree Removal Service Crane Service

662-286-9158 or 662-287-2296

Bill Phillips Sand & Gravel

Hat Lady

1299 Hwy 2 West (Marshtown) Structure demolition & Removal Crushed Lime Stone (any size) Iuka Road Gravel Washed gravel Pea gravel Fill sand Masonry and sand Black Magic mulch Natural Brown mulch Top Soil “Let us help with your project� “Large or Small�

Bill Jr., 284-6061 G.E. 284-9209

Mary Coats Thank you for

17 YEARS!! Call me with your vehicle needs, new, certified, and pre-owned. Come by, text or call today!!! Long Lewis Ford Lincoln of Corinth (662)664-0229 Cell / (662)287-3184 Office mcoatsllf@yahoo.com

40 Years FORESTRY MULCHER SERVICES

Looking to clear some land or clean up a property but don’t want to deal with a bulldozer, dump truck, burn piles, etc? Call us. We have a forestry mulcher that will turn a 6� to 8� tree into mulch. It’s great for cleaning up underbrush, cutting fire lanes in timber, clearing out spaces for food plots, and cleaning up property. Call us for a free estimate today! 662-287-2828

★

★

★

★

ALL - STARS Auto Glass Service Inc. Established 1999 Specializing in Repairs and Replacements Insurance Approved

Matt Jones Mobile Service Available P.O. Box 1046 203 Hwy. 72 West Corinth, MS 38834-1046

(662) 665-0050 (662) 415-9211 1-888-270-9128

MAGNOLIA STUMP GRINDING REASONABLE RATES FREE ESTIMATES JACKIE COOKSEY 662-415-2425

Daily Corinthian • Sunday, October 15, 2017 • 7B

HOMES FOR 0620 RENT

MOBILE HOMES 0675 FOR RENT

2BR, 1 B . , T V R H A 2/1 quite nbhd., no pets, $600./$600. REF REQ. 450/450. Wenasoga area. Remodeled. 287-6752 287-6752

MOVERS

Auctions - Equip.

Services-General

EQUIPMENT AUCTION: Saturday, Oct. 14. 9:00 a.m. Square County Auction Yard. 1680 Countyline Road, Carthage. Open Sale. Taking Consignments. 601-416-5871. www.squarecountyauctions.com. Joe Helton, Lic. # 136

ADVERTISE STATEWIDE for one flat rate by placing your ad in the Mississippi Classified Ad Network that runs in almost 100 newspapers. Call Sue at 601-9813060.

Classes/Training AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAINING - Get FAA certification to fix planes. Approved for military benefits. Financial Aid if qualified. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance. 1-866367-2510

Insurance SAVE ON YOUR MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT! FREE QUOTES from top providers. Excellent coverage. Call for a no obligation quote to see how much you can save! 855-400-8352

Miscellaneous

Advertising Solutions That Deliver STATEWIDE!

Services-Financial

LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE Morgan Moving & Storage, Inc

CALL TODAY: BILL Q. MORGAN Corinth: 662-287-2828 or Booneville: 601-728-7824

SAVE YOUR HOME! Are you behind paying your MORTGAGE? Denied a Loan Modification? Is the bank threatening foreclosure? CALL Homeowner's Relief Line now for Help, 866-948-7316

2719 S. Second St, Booneville, MS 38829

DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. Receive maximum value of write off for Services-Medical your taxes. Running or not! All conditions accepted. Free pickup. Call for CANADA DRUG CENTER: Safe, affordable medications. Licensed mail order details. 855-400-8263 pharmacy. SAVE up to 75%! Get $10.00 S e r v i c e s - G e n e r a l off your first prescription. Free shipping! Call 855-401-7432 CUT THE CABLE! CALL DIRECTV. LIVING WITH KNEE OR BACK PAIN? Bundle & Save! Over 145 Channels PLUS Medicare recipients that suffer with pain Genie HD-DVR. $50/month or 2 Years may qualify for a low or no cost knee or (with AT&T Wireless.) Call for Other Great back brace. Call 877-863-6359 Offers! Call 1- 800-215-6713 OXYGEN - ANYTIME. ANYWHERE. DISH NETWORK. 190 channels. No tanks to refill. No deliveries. The All$49.99/mo. for 24 mos. Ask about New Inogen One G4 is only 2.8 pounds! Exclusive Dish Features like Sling® and FAA approved! FREE info kit: 888-964the Hopper®, plus HighSpeed Internet, 0893 $14.95/mo. (Availability and Restrictions VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! 50 Pills apply.) TV for Less, Not Less TV! 1-877SPECIAL $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% 628-3143 guaranteed. CALL NOW! 844-821-3242

HOMES FOR 0710 SALE HUD PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. State laws forbid discrimination in the sale, rental, or advertising of real estate based on factors in addition to those protected under

0610 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

Services-Legal DIVORCE WITH OR WITHOUT CHILDREN, $125.00 to start. Balance of $25.00 when divorce is final. Property settlement, alimony, child support, fee waiver INCLUDED. Call 800.835.1314. NEED LEGAL REPRESENTATION? We can help with your new personal injury, DUI, criminal defense, divorce or bankruptcy case. 888-6417560

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

VACANCIES 5(17 $6 /2: $6

Place Your Classified Ad STATEWIDE In 100 Newspapers! To order, call your local newspaper or MS Press Services at 601-981-3060. STATEWIDE RATES: Up to 25 words...........$210 1 col. x 2 inch.............$525 1 col. x 3 inch.............$785 1 col. x 4 inch...........$1050 Nationwide Placement Available

Call MS Press Services 601-981-3060 Week of October 08, 2017

795+$ ,6 &855(17/< $&&(37,1* $33/,&$7,216 )25 $3$570(17 68%',9,6,216

HOMES FOR 0710 SALE factors in addition to those protected under federal law. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. %5 % +RXVH 0XVW %H 0RYHG RU

0734 LOTS & ACREAGE /276 LQ 'HQQLV 7RZQ $UHD FDOO R U H P D L O IJDWKLQJV#JPDLO FRP

TRANSPORTATION

0868 CARS FOR SALE Access the single most comprehensive resource for garage and estate sale listings in our area, in print and online!

3 days for only $19.10 Call 662.287.6111 today!

$0(1,7,(6 $9$,/$%/( x1HZ &RPSOHWHO\ 5HQRYDWHG 8QLWV x3OD\JURXQGV :DONLQJ 7UDFNV x8WLOLWLHV PD\ EH IXUQLVKHG LQ VRPH DUHDV x/DXQGURPDW RQ VLWH x2Q 6LWH 6HFXULW\ x:DVKHU 'U\HU +RRNXSV x$SSOLDQFHV )XUQLVKHG x&HQWUDO +HDW DQG $LU $1' 0225(( 7(/(3+21( 021³)5, $0 817,/ 30

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STORAGE, INDOOR/ OUTDOOR $0(5,&$1 0,1, 6725$*( 6 7DWH $FURVV )URP :RUOG &RORU

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IT’S BACK! Snapsh

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Saturday Share your photos with the Daily Corinthian. Family Get-to-togethers, Pets, Birthdays, Hunting, Big vegetables, Landscapes, or Grandparentsʼ Bragging rights.

It itʼs imortant to you, itʼs important to us! Send photo and information to news@dailycorinthian.com Please include your phone number for questions.

8B • Sunday, October 15, 2017 • Daily Corinthian

REAL BRANDS! REAL BARGAINS!

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ONE OF AMERICA’S LARGEST RETAILERS OF CLOSEOUTS, EXCESS INVENTORY & SALVAGE MERCHANDISE

HEY, FOLKS!!!

GRAND

CORINTH

IN JOIN US

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, AT 9 A.M. , S? IE OLL AT IS WH Ollie’s is one of America’s largest retailers of closeouts,

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Ollie’s Army is our very own customer rewards program! Members earn points for every dollar they spend and get special savings, additional discounts and invites to members-only events not offered to the general public. It’s free to sign up and you can start earning special savings right away! Stop by your nearest Ollie’s to enlist!

, OLLIE S? AT WHAT CAN YOU FIND ME HO D •FURN • TO AN ITURE

•SPORTING GO ODS

•PET SU PPLIES

•FOOD •F LO ORING •ELECTRONICS •HARDWARE •SEASONAL MERCHANDISE • •HEALTH AND BEAUTY •TOYS •LAWN AND GARDEN PATIO 13" QUADCOPTER INCH

LED TV •60Hz

NE 40DRO H CAMERA

WIT

•6-axis gyro •Built in front facing camera with microphone •300-ft. range •2.4ghz remote

Limit 1 per customer Only 40 available

$

99

19

theirs $39.99

PREM IUM 100% ARABICA COFFEE

FOR USE IN ALL SINGLE-SERVE K-CUP™ BREWING SYSTEMS LESS THAN

•1080p •Factory re-certified •Model #FW40D36F Limit 1 per customer Only 16 available

•Limited quantity

$ 99

9

•Oven safe up to 350˚F •PFOA/PTFE free

8-INCH

2

theirs $19.99

$

theirs 99¢ Ea.

Limit 1 per customer Only 18 available

•Copy/Print /Scan •Print Speed: Up to 20 ppm •Mobile printing •Recertified original HP ink •Factory Refurbished

99

theirs $268.00

$

¢ 97

$ 00

1

theirs $2.99

theirs $2.99

$

99

4

theirs $9.99

OUR

•50" x 70" oversized microplush throw

5

•Slight irregulars •Assorted sizes & styles

$ 50

PLUSH THROWS JUMBO BATH SHEET •100% cotton •1st quality THICKNESS

1

theirs $5.00

BRA 00 BU YOUT!

6

THEIR THICKNESS

theirs up to $19.99

$ 99

•The best bras in America at the best prices in America! •Many styles, sizes, & colors to choose from •All first quality!

$

theirs $19.99

99

11

theirs $24.99

BE THE VERY FIRST TO KNOW WHEN THE DEALS ARE COMING!!

WE’RE OPEN:

$

99

9

20" X 32"

ACCEN T RUG

•100% cotton •Machine wash & dry

theirs $19.99

¢

99

theirs $4.99

FLEECE THROW 8-PACK CLOSEOUT! selection of patterns WASHCLOTH SET •Large

•34" X 68" & larger

$

CHINDI RUG

, MEN S JEANS CLOSEOUT

T-SHIRT BUYOUT

•Assorted sizes & colors •First quality

theirs $69.99

ONE GALLON

NON-STICK

COPPER •Scratch resistant PAN

99

BLEACH

•7.4 oz., multi-layered fragrance •Choose from these 5 scents: First Day of Spring, Seaside Escape, Sweet Lavender Days, Sunny Morning Linen or Fresh Sparkling Waterfall

1

WIRELESS ALL IN ONE PRINTER

39

LIFE SCENTS AIR FRESHENER

•Sizes range from 0.31 oz. to 5.25 oz. •Assorted spices like Garlic Powder, Cinnamon, Garlic Salt, Italian Seasoning, Parsley, Chili Powder, Crushed Red Pepper, & more!

25 ¢

CU PS

159

SPICE BUYO UT

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Ollie’s buyers scour the world looking for brand-name closeouts, overruns, package changes, manufacturer refurbs and irregulars. Much of the merchandise comes direct from the finest manufacturers in the country and around the world. For instance, if a manufacturer makes too much of an item, or changes their packaging, they’ll call Ollie’s and we’ll buy it all. It could be last year’s color or pattern, but it’ll be so cheap that you won’t mind. You never know what you’ll find at Ollie’s, cause new deals arrive daily, and when they’re gone, they’re gone. ton

, Join OLLIE S ARMY!

•BO O KS •HOME GOODS

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WHERE IN THE WORLD DO WE FIND ALL THIS STUFF?

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excess inventory and salvage merchandise. Our business is simple. We buy cheap and we sell cheap. At Ollie’s, you’ll find famous brand-name merchandise at up to 70% off the fancy stores’ prices. You never know what you’re gonna find at Ollie’s, but you’ll always find real brands at real bargain prices. Famous names like Black & Decker, Mattel, Sunbeam, Pergo and so much more! You gotta shop often for the best selection, ’cause when these deals are gone, they’re gone. Folks, everything you buy at Ollie’s is covered by our 30-day “No Hard Time� Guarantee. If for any reason you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, return it within 30 days for a full refund (with sales receipt).

•100% polyester •Easy care, machine wash

GRAND OPENING IN CARTERSVILLE! WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, AT 9 A.M.

OPENING

DAILY 9:00 to 9:00 SUNDAY 10:00 to 7:00

•Several colors to choose from •100% cotton

1

$ 59 theirs $5.99

@OlliesOutlet

30 DAY NO HARD TIME GUARANTEE...

,I QRW FRPSOHWHO\ VDWLVĂ€HG IRU DQ\ reason, you may return your purchase for D IXOO UHIXQG 0XVW KDYH VDOHV UHFHLSW

•50" x 60" •100% polyester

1

$ 00 theirs $2.99

fb.com/olliesbargainoutlet

Visit our website

www.ollies.us

FOLKS, WE ARE NOT HERE TO TRICK OR FOOL YOU, BUT SOME ITEMS MAY NOT BE EXACTLY AS PICTURED. QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED, AND WHEN THEY’RE GONE, THEY’RE GONE!

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