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Northeast plans major projects

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Daily Corinthian Vol. 120, No. 251

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• Corinth, Mississippi • 30 pages • Three sections

Woman gets prison in child’s death

BY JEFF YORK For the Daily Corinthian

SELMER, Tenn. — An Adamsville woman has appeared in McNairy County Circuit Court and entered a guilty plea to the amended lesser offense of second degree murder for the death of child victim Asher Dilworth.

The Court sentenced Kyrie Marie Kyle on Thursday, Oct. 6

as a mitigated range I offender to the presumptive statutory sentence of 13.5 years to be served at 100 percent. Ms. Kyle was given pre-trial jail credit for the time she has been in custody since her arrest in August, 2014 when the death happened.

Kyle’s original charge had been first-degree felony murder,

“Kyrie Kyle, the girlfriend of his father, shoved him into a dresser, knocking him unconscious and left him there instead of seeking medical attention.

He was brain dead three days later after being airlifted to Le Bonheur in Memphis.”

Ashley Taylor

Kyle

Mother of the child victim

Please see SENTENCE | 2A

Animal shelter gives discounts Candidates debate school consolidation

BY ZACK STEEN zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

It’s time to “clear the shelter.”

The Corinth-Alcorn Animal Shelter has a goal to completely clear out their facility of animals by the end of the year. One way they hope to accomplish this goal is with a special discount coupon on adoption fees.

Now through Dec. 17, the shelter is offering a $25 off coupon that can be used on almost all cats or dogs adopted from the nonprofit shelter.

“This is a big goal for us, but when we accomplish it, it will be an amazing feat,” said volunteer director Charlotte Doehner. “We are overcrowded right now and need to find forever homes for as many pets as possible.”

Doehner said the numbers are higher than normal with more than 300 dogs and cats at the Proper Street facility.

Adoption fees are $85 for puppies eight weeks to six months old, $65 for puppies six months to 18 months old and $50 for adult dogs. Cat adoption fees are $40 for kittens

BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

Staff photo by Zack Steen

Volunteer Nancy Roland shows off two ready to be adopted animals at the Corinth-Alcorn Animal Shelter. up to one year old and $30 for adult cats.

Barn cats are also available, but Doehner said those are not meant to be pets.

“Barn cats are not socialized,” she said. “They are meant to

Event showcases impact of agriculture on county

BY BOBBY J. SMITH bsmith@dailycorinthian.com

An event to showcase how Alcorn County utilizes its natural resources — and how those resources affect the local economy — is slated for Tuesday.

The annual Alliance Agriculture & Forestry Tour begins at 2 p.m. at the MSU Extension Center behind Crossroads Arena.

“The basic purpose is to highlight how agriculture and forestry and other industries in our area have a significant impact on our community,” said MSU Extension Agent Patrick Poindexter.

Participants in this year’s

help control the rodent population in barns and other outdoor settings.”

Adoption fees include first shots, worming and spay or Please see SHELTER | 2A

Some county school board candidates are not ruling out the possibility of further merging of campuses.

Lamar Walker, however, was alone in his position that the Alcorn School District needs only one school as candidates discussed issues at Kossuth Elementary School Saturday night.

The third district incumbent acknowledged it is an unlikely outcome, but he believes it would be the best one.

“We have to quit thinking about ‘my school,’ “ said Walker.

He believes consolidation to a single school would improve the funding outlook.

“The teachers will get raises,” he said. “The kids will get books and computers, iPads, and they’ll be more educated.”

District 2 candidate Ann Little believes the performance of

People of the Crossroads Sherry Brown, Corinth

event will load up on a tour bus and travel to two very different area agricultural businesses.

The first stop will be the Curtis Potts farm on the northwest side of Alcorn County where participants will see a demonstration of Potts’ sawmill. Potts also raises corn and pumpkins, Poindexter said.

The second stop will be for a tour of the Crazy K Ranch on Highway 57 in in Michie, Tenn.

“We recognize that businesses across the line do have an impact on Alcorn County,” said Poindexter.

Please see AGRICULTURE | 2A

larger schools does not point to increased student learning.

“The teacher-student relationships are not as strong,” she said. “Absenteeism is higher. The dropout rate is greater. There are more discipline problems … There are a smaller number of students who participate in extracurricular activities, and the graduation rates are lower.

When you look at that, that’s a huge impact of school size.

“In addition, if we were to have one county school, there would be a strain on transportation. The children would have to travel great distances to get there. A new site would have to be built. The buildings would have to be built, and taxes would have to be raised.”

District 3 candidate Daniel Cooper also closed the door on the idea.

“As long as I’m on the board, Please see CANDIDATES | 2A

Staff photo by Zack Steen

The first face many tourists see when they visit Corinth is most likely Sherry Brown at the Alcorn County Welcome Center. A 13-plus year veteran supervisor at the center, Brown said she enjoys being an ambassador for the state of Mississippi and Corinth and Alcorn County. “I love talking to people about all the great things we have to offer,” she said. “No matter what, I always try to promote a good image for the state.” Married to Mike for more than 25 years, the couple has one son, Jagger. “He’s 20 yearsold and is in the Marines,” she said. Jagger is actually following in his dad’s footsteps, pursuing a career as military police. “He’s based in Japan right now. We normally go visit him wherever he is stationed, but I don’t think we’ll be going that far,” added the proud mother.

25 years ago

10 years ago

K-Mart and Bruno’s Food World announce plans to come to Corinth with a new shopping center to be located at the Fulton Drive/Highway 72 intersection.

Judy Martin of Corinth is honored by President George W. Bush with a letter and a gold award pin for her many years of volunteer with work with a huge variety of local organizations.

Doug Ann Michael Rick Jumper Hardin McCreary Jones

Neil Paul

Marea John & Alexis Wilson Brenda Rudd Hayes

Roger Audrey Carl Clark McNair Jones

2782 S Harper Rd

www.jumperrealty.com

2A • Daily Corinthian

Local/ Region

Tuesday, October 18, 2016

Speaker takes Corinth Study Club on journey The Corinth Study Club met in the home of Mrs. Robert Foster on Tuesday, Sept. 20.

The group enjoyed a brief time of fellowship and refreshment before Mrs. Danny McGrath called the business session to order. The minutes for April and May were read and approved.

Inserts for the club books which include the meeting schedule and member information were distributed. Members were reminded the treasurer is accepting club dues at

this time. The business meeting was adjourned and Mrs. Foster presented a program on travels.

The Foster family lived in England for a time and Nelia shared some of the interesting things about English life – wet; cold or hot depending on the month, etc. She talked about the beauty of the landscapes and architecture. They were able to take advantage of opportunity and visit some of Europe with their girls.

Shen then talked about their more recent adven-

ture to Alaska. The club was given a great overview of both places as she shared her photo albums and many travel brochures and booklets. Mrs, Danny McGrath then shared her story about being on the Appalachian Trail. She showed photos as she told her “trail-stories”.

In conclusion, Nelia reminded everyone that travel is a wonderful way to enjoy the world and to broaden experiences. She urged the group to take advantage of any travel opportunity they get.

ley Taylor, mother of the victim, wrote a desperate plea for the Tennessee Governor to step in and advocate that officials speed up the process in her son’s murder case.

“You may recall a little boy, Asher Drake Dilworth, who was murdered in McNairy County in August of 2014,” Taylor wrote. “Kyrie Kyle, the girlfriend of his father, shoved him into a dresser, knocking him unconscious and left him there instead of seeking medical attention.

He was brain dead three days later after being airlifted to Le Bonheur in Memphis.”

The boy spent three days in hospitals, undergoing emergency brain surgery and suffering from violent seizures after the ordeal in McNairy County. The official police report stated the boy also had several

bruises and teeth marks that were caused over a period of time.

A judge had rejected claims of Miranda rights violations that were made in August 2014.

Ashley Taylor, mother of the victim, was unhappy with the plea agreement and posted her statement on Facebook.

“I had nothing to do with it. I had no choice, no opinion. They brought me in to let me think that my opinion mattered, when in fact, they had been working on this plea deal with her attorney for months. I feel broken and betrayed, but I have closure. Not the closure I wanted, but I did get to address the court and her and look her into her cold, emotionless eyes and make her understand. So that’s it. I don’t really want to talk about it anymore,” stated Taylor.

SENTENCE CONTINUED FROM 1A

aggravated child abuse, aggravated assault and aggravated child neglect or endangerment.

She admitted to law enforcement officials that she had pushed the fouryear-old boy into a dresser and then left him alone in his room for 30 minutes.

Asher was transported after a short stay at McNairy Regional Hospital to Le Bonheur Children’s Hospital in Memphis, where he died three days after the accident.

Kyle was the then girlfriend of Anthony Dilworth, the father of the victim.

Family members of the victim were present for plea entry and sentencing, and were given an opportunity to give victim impact statements and testimony.

In an open letter to Gov. Bill Haslam, Ash-

AGRICULTURE CONTINUED FROM 1A

Poindexter said the Crazy K Ranch has a “tremendous” cattle breeding program and also contributes to agri-tourism in the area through its rental cabins, meeting rooms and wedding barn.

The tour will wind up back at the MSU Extension Center shortly after 5 p.m.

A banquet will begin at 6 p.m. where awards for agricultural stewardship and forestry will be given out.

The banquet will feature keynote speaker Johnny Allen, the former

president of NEMCC, who will speak on the changes he has seen in agriculture over his career.

There is no charge for taking the Alliance Agriculture & Forestry Tour.

Participants should RSVP by calling The Alliance at 287-5269.

some dog-walkers, especially in this beautiful fall weather we have been having,” said the volunteer director. “Taking a dog for a walk might seem like a simple task, but giving shelter dogs a little exercise is a big deal and helps create happier animals.”

A no-kill, non-profit organization, the local shelter is on a mission to save the abused, neglected, abandoned and injured

animals of Corinth and Alcorn County.

(For more information or to make a donation to shelter, contact 662-284-5800, email alcornpets@gmail.com, visit alcornpets.com or search Corinth-Alcorn Animal Shelter on Facebook. Located at 3825 Proper Street, the shelter is Tuesday-Friday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m., and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.)

and 20 minutes, one way.

How much more would they have to be on there?

You would have to give students more options for classes. That means more money also. You would have to look at how it would affect the sports teams.”

District 1 candidate Ricky Fields said he saw the pain of closing down the elementary schools of Rienzi and Glen.

“I had a little girl from Biggersville playing softball a few weeks ago, she knew I was running, and she said, ‘I hope y’all don’t close my school down before I graduate.’ And she was sincere about that.

He said it comes down to good financial management.

“When you’ve got as many schools as we’ve got, buildings to take care of, administrative costs …

We’re top heavy,” he said.

“There’s more money going into administration than there is into the classroom. That’s a problem. But we need to figure out how to manage that money and be able to keep the schools open, cause I don’t want to close any schools, but sometimes hard decisions have to be made, and we’ll have to cross that road when it comes up.”

Three candidates did not participate in the forum — April Smith Burns, district 1; Brandon Jones, district 2; and Keith R. Stevens, district 3. The election is Nov. 8.

SHELTER CONTINUED FROM 1A

neutering.

There are a few designer dogs who do not qualify for the adoption discount.

“The special adoption discount will be available at all of our upcoming fundraisers, as well, which includes the Flying Pig Craft Beer Festival on Saturday,” said Doehner.

Volunteers are also needed at the shelter.

“We could really use

CANDIDATES CONTINUED FROM 1A

we will have our schools,” he said.

Building a school would raise taxes, he said, “and I don’t know about y’all, but mine’s high enough right now. The thing that really bothers me is your teacher-student ratio …

Fewer students in a classroom with a teacher is going to produce better results. It’s just proven.”

He also believes the district would lose students to other school districts.

Pherbia Mynatt, who is on the ballot for district 2, said factors like class sizes and bussing must be considered.

“Right now, there’s busses on the road an hour and 15 minutes, an hour

Tuesday, October 18, 2016

Today in History Today is Tuesday, Oct. 18, the 292nd day of 2016. There are 74 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: On Oct. 18, 1962, James D. Watson, Francis Crick and Maurice Wilkins were honored with the Nobel Prize for Medicine and Physiology for determining the double-helix molecular structure of DNA.

On this date: In 1685, King Louis XIV signed the Edict of Fontainebleau, revoking the Edict of Nantes that had established legal toleration of France’s Protestant population, the Huguenots.

In 1767, the MasonDixon line, the boundary between colonial Pennsylvania, Maryland and Delaware, was set as astronomers Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon completed their survey.

In 1892, the first longdistance telephone line between New York and Chicago was officially opened (it could only handle one call at a time).

In 1922, the British Broadcasting Co., Ltd. (later the British Broadcasting Corp.) was founded.

In 1931, inventor Thomas Alva Edison died in West Orange, New Jersey, at age 84.

In 1944, Soviet troops invaded Czechoslovakia during World War II. In 1954, Texas Instruments unveiled the Regency TR-1, the first commercially produced transistor radio.

In 1969, the federal government banned artificial sweeteners known as cyclamates because of evidence they caused cancer in laboratory rats.

In 1977, West German commandos stormed a hijacked Lufthansa jetliner on the ground in Mogadishu, Somalia, freeing all 86 hostages and killing three of the four hijackers.

In 1982, former first lady Bess Truman died at her home in Independence, Missouri, at age 97.

In 1997, a monument honoring American servicewomen, past and present, was dedicated at Arlington National Cemetery.

Local/Region

Daily Corinthian • 3A

Across the Region Tishomingo Bulldog boosters host haunted trail TISHOMINGO — The Tishomingo Bulldog Booster Club will host the third annual Haunted Trail at Tishomingo Middle School this weekend.

Set for Oct. 22, 28 and 29 from 7 to 10 p.m., the fourth-mile haunted trail will include new haunts and scares.

Tickets are $10 each.

All proceeds will go to buy sports equipment for Tishomingo sports teams.

Blue Mountain Blue Mountain will host piano concert BLUE MOUNTAIN — Mark Valenti will present a concert at Blue Mountain College on Tuesday, October 25, at 7 p.m. in the college’s main auditorium. The event is free and open to the public.

Valenti has presented solo recitals in cities throughout the U.S. as well as in France, Belgium, Hungary and Luxembourg.

Valenti has done extensive work in the jazz field, including performances with Gregory Hines, Frank Foster and Al Grey and has appeared on television with Joe Sudler’s Swing Machine and singer/actor Christopher Durham.

Formerly Professor of Music at the University of the Arts in Philadelphia, Xavier University in Chicago and the Loire Valley Music Institute in France, Valenti currently teaches at his studio in the Lakeview neighborhood of Chicago.

Earlier in the day, Mr. Valenti will conduct a master class for piano students from the North Mississippi area. The Music Forum of Tupelo which is an affiliate of the Mississippi Music Teachers Association and the Carter Memorial Lecture/Concert Series are co-sponsors.

Fulton Fulton may decide to go smoke-free FULTON — A new smoking ordinance is being drafted that could make the City of Fulton smoke-free.

A Fulton city official said it will likely be presented to the city gov-

ernment at its meeting on Nov. 1.

There, it will be discussed and likely redrafted with changes from new input.

Fulton City Clerk Lisa Russell says any new legislation would have to wait until Jan. 1.

Tupelo Traffic on the rise at area’s airports TUPELO — The latest figures show an increase in the number of people flying commercially out of the area’s two largest airports.

According to WTVA, the Golden Triangle Regional Airport saw its boardings jump by about 500 during August of this year compared to the same time last year.

There’s even a higher jump in passenger boardings at the Tupelo Regional Airport during the same period, actually more than 500.

However, that jump is somewhat deceiving.

Seaport airlines was on its way out of Tupelo in August 2015.

Contour Airlines is now in and generating much more interest from the flying public.

Oxford Pair charged with robbing elderly man OXFORD — An Oxford man and woman have been charged with credit card fraud.

On Oct. 12, an elderly man told Oxford police that someone used his credit card to purchase nearly $500 in tires at an Oxford tire store. The investigation led authorities to arrest Rebecca Pryor, 42, and Deandre Fondren, 24.

At the time, Pryor was acting as the victim’s caretaker. The tires in question were installed on Fondren’s car on Aug. 31.

Bond was set at $2,500 apiece.

Tupelo Group aims to serve residents statewide TUPELO — Thanks to a multimillion-dollar grant, the Tupelo-based Family Resource Center is now overseeing services to 46 counties, stretching all the way down to the Jackson metropolitan area.

“We now cover the north half of the state, from Tishomingo County to Marshall to Madison County,” FRC executive director Christi Webb told The Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal.

“It’s a huge grant, $5 million, to implement Families First For Mississippi.

“The Department of Human Services is trying to connect all the dots and get rid of the duplication of services that affect the whole family – including life skills, parenting, conflict resolution and child safety.”

FRC is in the process of opening and staffing satellite offices in Columbus, Oxford and Southaven to provide services. In addition, they will be partnering with a dozen or more organizations that already provide services to their areas. The Jacksonbased Mississippi Community Education Center will serve the south half of the state through the same grant.

Families First For Mississippi has created a flexible educational arm to help people get their high school diploma, whether online or at the high school, at no cost.

Through dual enrollment, the student could still attend high school while taking the free online courses to get needed academic credits. Or a parent could take the class at the FRC and take advantage of free childcare. Adults only needing a couple of courses could also go back and complete high school and get their diploma.

FRC has partnered with five community colleges and the WIN Job Centers to assess a person’s skills and provide training through the existing college workforce programs.

used on the historical marker at Piominko’s statue at Tupelo City Hall.

Piominko, also known as “Mountain Leader” was war chief of Longtown (south Tupelo).

He was born circa 1750 and died in 1798.

He was America’s most influential Chicksaw ally.

He was a recipient of a peace metal given in 1792 by George Washington.

Piominko was most famously quoted on Aug. 8, 1792, as saying, “Could I but see the day that whites and reds were all friends, it would be like getting new eyesight.”

Tupelo

OXFORD — Like hundreds of students each year at the University of Mississippi, Estelle Blair signed up last fall for Spanish 101.

But when the Brandon native decided that Spanish was not for her, she found a dramatically different alternative to fulfill her foreign language requirements.

Blair has joined a small, but growing, group of UM students studying Swahili. One of the university’s more

Mayor declares ‘Piominko Day’ TUPELO — The Mary Stuart Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution in Tupelo joined Mayor Jason Shelton in proclaiming Monday, Oct. 10 as Piominko Day. After additional research, Piominko’s name was updated by the Chickasaw Nation from the earlier spelling of Piomingo, which is

Columbus Daughter recants statement to police COLUMBUS — The daughter of a Mississippi lawmaker says she lied to police last week by telling them her father had hit her during an argument.

First-term Democratic state Rep. Kabir Karriem of Columbus was arrested Tuesday and charged with misdemeanor domestic violence.

Multiple news outlets report Monday that his daughter, 18-year-old Mariah Yazmine Karriem, has signed an affidavit saying she made a false statement to police when she originally told them her father had hit her in the head Oct. 10.

The 43-year-old lawmaker was released on his own recognizance soon after his arrest, and he has an Oct. 27 court date.

His attorney, Austin Vollor, says he is “confident in the outcome” for his client.

Oxford Ole Miss offering course on Swahili

uncommon academic offerings, the East African tongue is the 11th language taught by Department of Modern Languages.

Although she took two years of French in high school, Blair’s decision to try Swahili was not out of the blue.

“When I was in high school, I took a trip with my family to Tanzania to go on a safari,” said Blair, a sophomore pursuing a major in biology with a minor in chemistry. “The people there were just amazing. Their attitudes and culture and their outlook on life were just amazing, and I just loved them.”

Swahili, also known as Kiswahili, is the primary language of the Swahili people and a common language across eastern and southeastern Africa, including Tanzania, Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi, Democratic Republic of the Congo and Mozambique. It is the national language of Tanzania and Kenya.

Beginning its fifth year of operation, the Swahili language program is expected to enroll 26 students in two levels for the 2016-17 academic year. That trails popular offerings such as Spanish, Chinese, Arabic and French, but the number of UM students studying Swahili is expected to grow significantly, said Don Dyer, UM chair of modern languages.

“Swahili is really making some strides nationally,” Dyer said. “The most rapidly growing languages at American universities are Korean, Italian and American Sign Language, but Swahili is sort of an up-andcoming language.

“We are proud to be one of a small and elite group of universities in the country that offers courses in Swahili.”

Neema Loy, a graduate teaching assistant from Tanzania, teaches the four Swahili courses offered at UM. Studying the language can provide insights into life in another part of the world, Loy said.

“To learn Swahili is to learn the language of East African people. You also learn their way of living: their food, music, religion and culture.”

It also provides opportunities to broaden one’s perspectives, said Gracie Snyder, a sophomore.

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Opinion

Reece Terry, publisher

Mark Boehler, editor

4A • Tuesday, October 18, 2016

Corinth, Miss.

Policy reports often reaffirm legislator beliefs Mississippi lawmakers are demonstrating that in public policy, you are what you read — or what you hear.

Groups appointed by the Republican leadership have been meeting in recent weeks Emily to discuss budgets and taxes.

Wagster The groups are bipartisan but Pettus mostly Republican, reflecting the conservative GOP Capitol Dome supermajorities in the state House and Senate. They have heard twice from an economist with the Tax Foundation and once from representatives of the Reason Foundation, two national think tanks that advocate smaller government.

As the budget groups gathered at the Capitol one day last week, the House and Senate Democratic caucuses held their own hearing on the first floor. Though in the same building, the two clusters of lawmakers were miles apart in focus and ideology. Their differences are likely to develop into widely divergent policy proposals, and partisan clashes, during the 2017 legislative session.

Democrats were briefed on “State of Working Mississippi 2016,” published in September by the Jesuit Social Research Institute at Loyola University New Orleans. The report examines a wide range of statistics about employment and wages in a state that persistently ranks among the poorest in the nation.

“The slow and uneven recovery from the Great Recession combined with growing income inequality has created an economic environment in Mississippi in which working families cannot afford basic necessities, let alone save for retirement or pay for their children to attend college,” the report says. “What’s more, the state’s increasingly inequitable system of taxation places a disproportionate burden on low and middle-income families, while tax breaks for the wealthiest individuals and corporations have ... left the state without adequate revenue for critical public service and infrastructure, including public schools and hospitals.”

That analysis of the tax system contrasts with one offered by Nicole Kaeding, a Tax Foundation economist. During a Sept. 1 presentation to the Republican-led groups examining money matters, Kaeding said Mississippi could generate revenue by eliminating tax exemptions on goods such as prescription drugs or services such as dog grooming.

Legislators gave Kaeding a round of applause at the end of the meeting, with Republican leaders saying she reaffirmed belief that cutting taxes on businesses will spur economic growth.

The Loyola report recommends a stronger role for state government, including two proposals that have not gained traction in Mississippi and are unlikely to do so anytime soon: Expanding Medicaid to cover more people who have low-paying jobs that don’t offer benefits, and setting a state minimum wage that’s higher than the federal rate of $7.25 an hour.

Mississippi is a right-to-work state, and any talk of a state minimum wage is dead on arrival in a Legislature where business interests hold considerably more sway than unions.

The state’s three top Republicans — Gov. Phil Bryant, Lt. Gov. Tate Reeves and House Speaker Philip Gunn — have opposed the federal health overhaul that President Barack Obama signed into law in 2010. The law gives states the option to expand Medicaid to people earning up to 138 percent of the federal poverty level, about $16,400 for a single adult or $33,500 for a family of four.

Medicaid is paid with state and federal dollars. Mississippi is among 19 states that have rejected Medicaid expansion, with Bryant, Reeves and Gunn saying the state can’t afford to put more people on the program, even with the federal government paying most of the tab.

The Loyola report makes an economic argument for Medicaid expansion: “Persons with health insurance have better health outcomes, and healthier people are more productive and live longer.”

Daily Corinthian columnist Emily Wagster Pettus is a writer for the Associated Press based in Jackson.

Prayer for today Lord God, help me to understand that true affection is not that which as it gives feels it merits return. May I avoid being selfish and stubborn; and with my affections give peace and joy. Amen.

A verse to share “And they that be wise shall shine as the brightness of the firmament; and they that turn many to righteousness as the stars for ever and ever.”

–Daniel 12:3

Is Hillary OK with anti-Catholicism?

Will Hillary Clinton clean out the nest of anti-Catholic bigots in her inner circle? Or is anti-Catholicism acceptable in her crowd?

In a 2011 email on which Clinton campaign chief John Podesta was copied, John Halpin, a fellow at the Center for American Progress that Podesta founded, trashed Rupert Murdoch for raising his kids in a misogynist religion.

The most “powerful elements” in the conservative movement are Catholic, railed Halpin: “It’s an amazing bastardization of the faith. They must be attracted to the systematic thought and severely backward gender relations...”

Clinton spokesperson Jennifer Palmieri agreed: “I imagine they think it is the most socially acceptable politically conservative religion. Their rich friends wouldn’t understand if they become evangelical.”

“Excellent point,” replied Halpin. “They can throw around ‘Thomistic’ thought and ‘subsidiarity’ and sound sophisticated because no one knows what the hell they are talking about.”

What the pair is mocking here are both the faith decisions of the Murdoch family and traditional Catholic beliefs and social teaching.

This is a pristine example of the anti-Catholicism that historian Arthur Schlesinger Sr., called “the deepest-

held bias in the history of the American people.”

In another email in this latest Pat d o c u m e n t Buchanan dump from WikiLeaks, Columnist writes Ben Wolfgang of The Washington Times, Podesta and Neera Tanden, the president of the Center for American Progress, mocked the Miss America pageant, because so many finalists are Southern girls and young women.

Said Podesta, “Do you think it’s weird that of the 15 finalists in the Miss America, 10 came from the 11 states of the CSA?” The CSA would be the Confederate States of America.

“Not at all,” says Tanden, “I would imagine the only people who watch it are from the confederacy and by now they know that so they’ve rigged the thing in their honor.”

In another email, Podesta himself uses the sort of language liberals once said disqualified Nixon from staying on as president -regarding former Governor Bill Richardson. Podesta refers to him and other Hispanics whom he is trying to court for Clinton as “needy Latinos.”

What these emails reveal

is the sneering contempt of liberal elites for Catholics, Evangelical Christians, Southerners, and even Hispanics loyal to them. And the contents of these emails correlate with the revealed bigotries of Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama.

In September, Clinton told a gathering of rich contributors at a gay rights fundraiser in New York City: “[Y]ou could put half of Trump’s supporters into what I call the ‘basket of deplorables.’ Right? The racist, sexist, homophobic, xenophobic, Islamaphobic -- you name it.”

Responding to the cheers and laughter, Clinton went on, “Now, some of those folks -- they are irredeemable, but thankfully they are not America.”

What Clinton said to the LGBT partisans echoed what Obama told rich contributors in San Francisco in 2008, who wondered why he was not doing better in Pennsylvania.

“You go into these small towns in Pennsylvania and ... the jobs have been gone now for 25 years. ... And it’s not surprising then they get bitter, they cling to guns or religion or antipathy toward people who aren’t like them or anti-immigrant sentiment or anti-trade sentiment as a way to explain their frustrations.”

These latest emails confirm what we already knew.

Our elites, who are forever charging others with “racism, sexism, homophobia, xenophobia,” are steeped in their own bigotries. Though the election is still a month off, the campaign of 2016 has already done irreparable damage to the American establishment.

Its roots in the nation it purports to lead have been attenuated if not severed. It has shown the world a portrait of American democracy at its apex that approaches the repellent.

As for the national press corps -- the Fourth Estate -- it has been compromised, its credibility crippled, as some of the greatest of the press institutions have nakedly shilled for the regime candidate, while others have been exposed as propagandists or corrupt collaborators posturing as objective reporters.

What institution in America today, besides the military, enjoys national respect? And if people do not respect the regime, if they believe it acts in its own cold interest rather than the nation’s, why should they respect or follow its leadership?

We have entered uncharted waters.

Daily Corinthian columnist Pat Buchanan is an American conservative political commentator, author, syndicated columnist, politician and broadcaster.

MAEP overhaul rooted in Initiative 42 fight STARKVILLE — So exactly who is surprised that the Mississippi Legislature is considering making substantive changes to the Mississippi Adequate Education Program in the wake of last year’s politically bloody fight over Initiative 42 in 2015?

Initiative 42 put some choices in front of Mississippi voters on future funding of K-12 education.

Remember, state voters in 2015 faced three basic questions on the future funding of K-12 education.

One choice was to amend the state constitution in the form of Initiative 42 – which would have required Mississippi to fund an “adequate and efficient system of free public schools” and would ultimately leave chancery judges in charge of defining what’s “adequate and efficient” at the trial court level.

Pro-42 forces were quick to discount the “one Hinds County judge controlling state education policy” claim by pointing out the avenue of appeals to the state Supreme Court, but the voters saw the appropriations power transfer on that question as problematic.

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A second choice was to vote in favor of the Legislature’s alternative Initiative 42Sid Salter A, required funding of Columnist an “effective system of free public schools.” Voters weren’t overly enamored with that approach, either.

The third choice is to adopt the status quo and leave the K-12 funding process as it now stands — as the province of the Legislature. The final result of the hard fought initiative fight was that nothing changed.

The Initiative 42 fight did make clear to everyone in the state that Mississippians are passionate about the state improving its educational system. But it was likewise clear that Mississippians weren’t willing to improve our educational system by dismantling the appropriations authority of the Legislature or by crossing over to a system of judicial appropriations – or as one writer put it, to “govern by lawsuit.”

What’s unfortunate is that public education has become a partisan battle. On the left, Democrats entrenched with the state’s teacher unions have to accept that Republican calls for performance accountability and for alternatives like charter schools in chronic failing districts can no longer be summarily dismissed as bad or wrong.

The same is true for issues like school consolidation, pre-K programs, and other bedrock changes.

Democrats have made MAEP underfunding the prima facie basis of their arguments despite record education spending under GOP leadership. In truth, Democrats talking about increased investment in public education and Republicans talking about accountability and innovation in public education can learn a lot from each other in Mississippi.

After the vote last year, I wrote that “my sense is that the Legislature was paying close attention to the 42 vote and that the fruits of that battle will be an exhaustive review of the Mississippi Adequate Education Program formula. With the

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GOP in firm control of the Legislature, that prospect is concerning to the teacher unions and others in the state’s education lobby.”

Yet from the moment that Republican legislative leaders began talking about their review of MAEP, battle lines between the Initiative 42 combatants were immediately redrawn.

Again, the inarguable fact is the Mississippi Legislature under prior Democratic control and leadership ignored MAEP funding dictates in the very same manner that it has been ignored under GOP leadership. Lawmakers have only “fully funded” MAEP on two occasions since it took full legal effect in 2002 - both times in election years in 2003 and 2007.

The lessons from the initiative 42 vote ought to be that Mississippians are abundantly ready to examine the school funding question, but with all options on the table and in an effort led by legislators, not judges.

Daily Corinthian columnist Sid Salter is syndicated across the state. Contact him at 601-507-8004 or sidsalter@sidsalter.com.

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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 • Tuesday, October 18, 2016 • 5A

Digby leads Christian Action Commission (Editor’s note: The following story by Editor William H. Perkins Jr. first appeared in the Oct. 6 edition of The Baptist Record. Story is being reprinted with permission.)

Alcorn Association Missions Director Kenny L. Digby was been chosen as the new executive director-treasurer of the Christian Action Commission (CAC), the Jackson-based agency of the Mississippi Baptist Convention that addresses moral, social and ethical issues.

He succeeds Jimmy Porter, who retired in April 2015 after 15 years in the post. Disby began his new role on Sept. 29.

“Dr. Kenny Digby was chosen due to his deep love for Christ and His church. He has a dedicated discipline for study and memorization of the Scriptures,” said Rodney Anderson, CAC chairman and pastor of First Church, Mendenhall.

“His astute understanding of ethical and moral issues is evident in his living and preaching.”

“He will be at home in all of our churches, associations, and schools no matter the location or

size. We know him to be a committed family man and defender of truth and morals. The only losers in this choice will be Satan and those who want to promote and spread immortality in Mississippi,” added Anderson.

Jim Futral, executive director-treasurer of the Mississippi Baptist Convention Board in Jackson, said, “It has been my privilege to have known Dr. Kenny Digby throughout his service to the Lord as an effective pastor and an often-used speaker in our churches and associations.

“He brings a wealth of experience that is not confined to the inside walls of the church. He has been involved in the world beyond the doors of the church. Beyond experience, he brings a desire to help our churches as they struggle with issues and challenges in seeking to be Christian in an everincreasing secular world.”

Digby, age 64, was born in Tupelo and raised in Fulton. He has been Alcorn Association’s missions director since 1998.

He holds a bachelor of arts degree (’74) from Baptist-

“Dr. Kenny Digby was chosen due to his deep love for Christ and His church. He has a dedicated discipline for study and memorization of the Scriptures. His astute understanding of ethical and moral issues is evident in his living and preaching.”

Rodney Anderson Christian Action Commission Chairman affiliated Blue Mountain College in Blue Mountain; a master of divinity in biblical studies degree (’76) from New Orleans Seminary; and a doctor of ministry in biblical studies degree (’79) from New Orleans Seminary.

He has served as pastor of Friendship Church in Baldwyn (1970-74); Mount Pleasant Church in Fulton (1975-80); and Afton Grove Church in Jacksonville, Texas (1980-82). He was a full-time evangelist from 1986-98. He has also served since 1970 with the Christ for the Crisis radio and television ministry in

Fulton.

Digby has been an adjunct professor at New Orleans Seminary/ North Mississippi Extension since 2007, and was director of the North Mississippi Extension for the seminary from 2013-14.

He was a full-time professor of practical theology from 1980-86 at the Baptist Missionary Association Theological Seminary in Jacksonville, Texas, an adjunct professor at Blue Mountain College in 2005, and part-time professor of Bible and philosophy at Itawamba Community College in Fulton from 1976-80.

He and his wife Becky are members of Oakland Baptist Church in Corinth and have four adult children: Stan (Stephanie), Bailey, Kaleb, and the late Austin. They also have two grandchildren.

“We are delighted that Kenny Digby will serve as executive directortreasurer of the Christian Action Commission,” said Wayne Kimbrough, chairman of the search committee and pastor of Salem Church, Raymond.

“He is a devoted student of the Word and has a passionate desire to communicate its truths. He is a gifted leader with a servant’s heart. We look forward to joining with him in seeking to further the cause of Christ.”

Digby projected a start date of Nov. 1. “I am grateful for the opportunity to work with the Christian Action Commission, our state convention, and Dr. Futral. I look forward to being part of a team effort to do kingdom work throughout our state. I want to be available to our churches and associations. Call me if I can be of service,” he said.

Digby also expressed

appreciation to the search committee that brought forward his recommendation for the CAC post. In addition to Kimbrough, search committee members included: – Tammy Pearson, member of First Church, Jackson.

– Dan Robertson, pastor of Friendship Church, Sturgis.

– Diane Thompson, member of Oakland Church, Corinth.

– Roy Dabbs, pastor of Oak Grove Church, Meridian.

– Rodney Anderson (ex-officio), pastor of First Church, Mendenhall.

A long range study committee, appointed by messengers to the 1963 annual meeting of the Mississippi Baptist Convention, recommended the creation of a commission that would be involved in issues affecting churches, homes, and the state’s citizens. Twelve Mississippi Baptists were appointed to the Christian Action Commission the following year.

The Christian Action Commission is funded by gifts to the Mississippi Cooperative Program.

Youthful prank turns into serious damage

BY JIMMY C. REED Columnist

My friend Johnny Jennings was raised in the little Mississippi Delta town of Tutwiler, which during his boyhood years consisted of little more than a main street and a few stores, among them the Five & Dime, Etta’s Hot Tamales, Thornton’s Thrift Shop, and DGB Funeral Parlor, owned

by Messrs. Diggs, Graves and Berry.

Because Johnny and his pal Freddie were ghoulishly interested in embalming, they’d climb atop Thornton’s, across an alley from the mortuary, and peer through the window as morticians prepared cadavers for their final journey.

Early on, they discovered a way to enhance the experience and terrify passersby with lugubrious sound effects.

When shipments of shoes arrived, Mr. Thornton tossed the shoebox packing tissue into trashcans behind his store.

The boys stuffed handfuls of it in the gutter and pushed them downward with a stick, until they had packed a dozen or so wads in it, and set fire to the top wad.

As the bundles burned slowly, the gutter belched eerie, gurgling, vibrating, hooting sounds. The lads loved it, but passersby fled, certain the sounds emanated from the funeral parlor’s temporary

residents, supine on cold marble slabs.

One October night, when the mortuary’s only resident was a knife-fight victim, the boys indulged in their diabolical diversion.

They prepared the gutter pipe, set it to playing, and watched morticians working on a body the victorious knife fighter had converted to a stabbed, sliced, mutilated bloody corpse.

But even for these ghouls, the gore was too much, so they clambered down and went to Freddie’s house, seeking more civilized entertainment.

Then the siren sounded.

Volunteer fireman O. Z. Rice lived nearby, and the boys hopped in his truck as he sped to the conflagration … Thornton’s store.

Unbeknownst to the juvenile arsonists, Mr. Thornton had repaired his roof, and some of the inflammable tar had drooled down the gutter.

The tissue paper ignited it, and in turn the tar set the store ablaze. Fortunately, firemen dowsed it before too much damage was done. Two weeks had passed since the fire, and Johnny and Freddie were strolling down the road to Johnnie’s house one night when Marshal Buddy Claud Coins, a hulking, intimidating lawman whose penetrating, knitbrowed stare set lips quivering and knees knocking,

One October night, when the mortuary’s only resident was a knifefight victim, the boys indulged in their diabolical diversion. eased up beside them.

Sticking the long arm of the law out the window, he thumbed them into the

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back seat.

“Boys, the insurance man said it’ll take pretty close to $2400 to repair

the damage to Thornton’s store, which y’all nearly burned to the ground.”

Instantly, the boys burst into tears … all the confession Coins needed.

Marshal Coins, the boys’ parents, and the insurance man got together, decided the culprits were too young to have criminal records, and worked out a plan to compensate Mr. Thornton.

When I asked Johnny how much his dad’s share

of the bill was, he said, “I ain’t for sure, but judging by the whuppin’ I got, it run pretty close to $2,400.”

(Oxford resident, Ole Miss alumnus, Army veteran, and retired Mississippi Delta cotton farmer Jimmy Reed is a newspaper columnist, author and college teacher. His latest collection of short stories is available via Squarebooks.com, telephone 662-236-2262.)

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6A • Tuesday, October 18, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

President not only imporant 2016 election

BY DAVID A. LIEB Associated Press

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — Years of losses have left Democrats at historic lows in state legislatures. But now they’re seeking to wrest control of as many as a dozen chambers from Republicans, a key step in gaining more influence in redistricting.

The battle for statehouse control is playing out in more than half the states with tens of millions of dollars of planned political spending before the Nov. 8 general election.

Democrats are hoping the turmoil surrounding Donald Trump’s presidential campaign can boost their fortunes in down-ballot races, although Hillary Clinton remains unpopular in many Republican-leaning regions.

“When you go district by district, when you look at where all these races are, we’re in a highly competitive environment,” said Matt Walter, president of the Republican State Leadership Committee.

“A volatile environment” is how it’s described by his counterpart Jessica Post, executive director of the Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee.

With gridlock in Washington, states increasingly are where policies are adopted on major issues such as gun rights, marijuana use, minimum wages and the regulation of businesses in the new economy, such as ride-sharing services and online fantasy sports.

Also at stake is redistricting control. The party that controls legislatures and governorships during the 2020 Census will have the upper hand in redrawing congressional and state legislative districts in those states. Controlling those boundaries can ensure a political advantage for the next decade.

Republicans now con-

trol 69 of the 99 state legislative chambers — their most ever. (Nebraska is the only state with just a single legislative chamber.)

National Democratic and Republican groups are particularly focused on 27 of states where they hope to either flip control of a chamber or cut into the opposing party’s majority with an eye toward greater gains in the future.

The Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee says it expects to win control of between eight and 12 new chambers and has highlighted 52 “essential races,” including many in presidential battleground states.

The GOP’s Walter acknowledges Republicans may see a slight overall decline, but he says they still could win several new chambers, including the Kentucky House, the lone Democratic-led chamber in the Southeast. The Republican State Leadership Committee has been running TV ads portraying Democratic Kentucky House Speaker Greg Stumbo as a Clinton ally intent on putting coal miners out of work.

At the top of the target list for Democrats is the Michigan House, where dozens of Republicans elected in the wave of 2010 are now barred by term limits from seeking re-election. Adding to Democratic hopes: Clinton is ahead in the polls there, and Republican Gov. Rick Snyder’s popularity has tanked following his administration’s handling of the lead-tainted water in Flint. Democrats must gain nine seats to reclaim the chamber, meaning they likely need victories in some blue-collar districts where Trump figures to fare better.

Several states with split-party control in their legislatures are being targeted by both parties, including Colorado, Iowa, Minnesota, New Mexico and Washington.

A Summary of the Bible

The Bible is every man’s book. It is not intended for some special group. But not only is the Bible every man’s book, it is written for the average person. Scholars may study it, but it is not written necessarily with scholars in mind.

No one ever outgrows the Scriptures. The more one studies them, the wider and deeper they become. The Bible is a book which enables one to look into eternity. The best evidence of the inspiration of the Bible is to be found between its covers. No one will ever be a useful Christian unless one is a student of the Bible.

Matthew Henry said, “The Scriptures were written, not to make us astronomers, but to make us saints.” It is no wonder that Paul urged Timothy to study the Scriptures, “rightly dividing,” or handling aright, the word of truth, that he might be an approved workman before God. • The Bible is the greatest book in the world. It is the most accessible, and in it one finds truth that can be found in no other book.

• The Bible is the only book that can give a satisfactory explanation of God, the world, man, sin, salvation, service, life here, and life hereafter.

• The Bible acknowledges man’s faults, it is patient with man’s weaknesses, it is severe with man’s sins, and it is honest with his virtues and his hopes.

• To own the Bible is to be rich. To study, to know, and to trust the Bible is to find life. To study the Bible is to be wise; to obey it, to be strong.

• The Bible is the one book that can save many a heartache. The following was found on the fly-leaf of a Bible placed by Gideons in a motel in Birmingham, Alabama: “May God bless the man who placed this book here. I am a young lady, twenty-one years old, fatherless and motherless. Today this book saved me from taking a wrong step. May the next reader find in it the comfort that I did.”

• There is no greater accomplishment in life than to be able to rightly divide the Word of truth. It is worth all the sacrifice that is necessary to give to such a study. One can never be great in the true sense of that word who does not know the Word, love it, live it, delight in it, and teach it without perversion and without misrepresentation.

• The one who studies this book and knows how to handle it is in a position to render the greatest service to the world. No wonder Paul told Timothy, (1) to study, (2) to be a workman, and (3) to seek to be approved of God. There is no higher ambition on earth.

• The Bible is a mirror that enables us to see ourselves. It is food which supplies the strength we need, a lamp to guide our way, a hammer to break and to build, a sword to fight and to defend, the seed to plant and grow, and the goal to own and to become our reward.

There are no experiences in life for which the Bible does not furnish a passage. May these thoughts lend encouragement to all of us to become diligent students of the Word, that we may know the way of life and find the life that is life indeed.

Read it to be wise- obey it to be saved. Welcome.

Northside Church of Christ

3127 Harper Rd. • Corinth, Mississippi 38834 415-3558 • Minister - Lennis Nowell Sunday Worship ............ 9:45 am, 10:30 am, 5:00 pm Wednesday Worship ...................................... 6:00 pm

Deaths Dillman Bright

WALNUT — Funeral services for Dillman Lee Bright, 77, were held Monday at Mt. Pleasant United Methodist Church with burial in the church cemetery.

Mr. Bright died Friday, Oct. 14, 2016, at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Booneville. Born in Alcorn County on March 25, 1939, he was retired from Caterpillar. He enjoyed the outdoors and spending time with his family.

He is preceded in death by his parents, William Lester and Elsie Bright; his wife, Martha Elizabeth Bright; a son, Terry Bright; a grandson, Justin Jones; a granddaughter, Tina Flatt; Bright and one brother, Kenneth Bright.

Survivors are his sons, Bill Bright and Larry (Evelyn) Bright; daughters Nancy (Dennis) Jones and Debbie Belden; sisters Vernell (Jack) Bass and Lynn (Leland) Mills; a son-in-law, Wendall Bright; grandchildren Tony Mercer (Susan), Tonya (Jeff) Oswalt, Vanessa Dixon, Candy (Alan) Bright, Bobby Bright (Julia), Joey (Tiffany) Jones, Jordan right, Lisa (Brandon) Camp, Kegan Belden and Jessica Belden; and a host of great- and great-great-grandchildren.

Padie Kelley

Padie Kelley, 85, died Monday, Oct. 17, 2016, at her home. McPeters Inc. Funeral Directors will have the arrangements.

Denita Kettler

Denita Kettler died Sunday, Oct. 16, 2016, at her home. Memorial Funeral Home will have the arrangements.

Jerry Crum

Funeral services for Jerry Layne Crum, 53, are set for 3 p.m. Wednesday at Liberty Hill Church with burial in the church cemetery.

Visitation is Tuesday from 3 p.m. until the service at the church.

Mr. Crum died Saturday, Oct. 15, 2016, at his home.

Born in Ripley on Feb. 27, 1963, he was an artifacts dealer and attended Liberty Hill Church.

He was preceded in death by his parents, James C. and Allie R. Taylor Crum; a son, Billy Joe Crum; one sister, Donna Mercer; three brothers, David Crum, Hershel Crum and Dewayne Crum.

Survivors are his wife, Diane Anderson Crum of Corinth; his daughters, Fleshia Hopkins (Kenny) of Falkner, Nolie Gray (Chris) of Corinth and Liz Moore (Lee) of Kossuth; a stepson, Thomas Wayne Lepley of Nashville, Tenn.; his siblings, Audrey Crum (Hershel), Luther Crum (Gracie), Kenny Crum (Ann), Jiles Crum (Lisa Kay) and Linda Mercer (Gary), all of Walnut, Snuff Crum (Jan), Vickie Bright (Terry) and Elaine Spencer (David), all of Corinth; his grandchildren, Vickie Hopkins, Miranda Hopkins, Heaven Crum, Hunter Crum, Hailey Crum, Calob Gray, Leslie Gray, Karlee Moore, Kaden Moore, Dalton Moore, Chasity Crum, James Crum, Katrina Crum, Daniel Crum, Cody Crum, Matthew Crum, Jacob Crum and Sakia Crum.

Connie Scott will officiate the service under the direction of Corinthian Funeral Home.

Teresa Hernandez

WALNUT — Funeral services for Teresa Lynn Mathis Hernandez, 50, are set for 2 p.m. Tuesday at Mt. Pleasant United Methodist Church with burial at Campground Cemetery.

Visitation continues until the service at the church.

Mrs. Hernandez died Saturday, Oct. 15, 2016, at her home. Born July 19, 1966, she was a member of Theo Church of Christ.

Survivors include two sons, Jesse Collins (Ashley Wilbanks) and Jacob Hernandez, both of Walnut; a daughter, Amy Agee (Mitch) of Middleton, Hernandez Tenn.; two brothers, Kendal Mathis and Charlie Mathis, both of Walnut; two sisters, Debbie Lormendez (Jesus) and Kim Holt (Joe), both of Walnut; and three grandchildren, Landon Agee, Journie Agee and Wesley Collins.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Kenneth Mathis and Polly Smith Mathis.

Ron Adams and Kenny James will officiate the service.

Yolanda Hodges

IUKA — Funeral services for Yolanda Lang “Landy”

Bro. W.C. Alexander officiated the service under the direction of Memorial Funeral Home.

Dutch Porterfield

BURNSVILLE — Funeral services for Dutch Porterfield, 71, were held Monday at Rowland Mills Baptist Church with Bro. Edward Stacy and Bro. Scott Webber officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery.

Mr. Porterfield died Saturday, Oct. 15, 2016, at North Mississippi Medical Center -Iuka. Born March 28, 1945, in Alcorn County, he was a drywall contractor for 48 years. He enjoyed fishing, gardening and talking to his friends at Finley’s Country Store every morning.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Allen and Jessie Porterfield; brothers George, Jimmy, W.C., A.D. and Cleatus; a sister, Annie Mae Russell; his father-inlaw, J.C. Potts; and a brother-in-law, Danny Potts.

Survivors are his wife, Jan Porterfield; a sister, Betty (Fred) Wilbanks; his mother-in-law, Louise Potts; a brother-in-law, Ronnie (Mitzi) Potts; his special fishing buddy, Kayson Hill; 11 nieces; six nephews; a host of great-nieces and great-nephews; and many cousins.

Memorial Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

Hodges, 57, were held Monday at Cutshall Funeral Home Chapel in Glen with burial at Pleasant Grove Cemetery.

Mrs. Hodges died Saturday, Oct. 15, 2016, at her home.

Survivors include her husband, Jeff Hodges; her mother, Nona Woods (Billy); her grandmother, Ora Lee Lambert; her daughter, Misty Kennedy (Wesley); her son, Robbie Hodges (Joy); four sisters, Sonya Ring (Jim), Sadonna Henson (Jamie), Shashona Snyder (Kevin) and Tonya Lane (Billy); three brothers, Richard Bishop (Tracy), Terry Bishop and Billy Jack Woods (Jessica); and two grandchildren, Lexi Kennedy and John Wesley Kennedy.

She was preceded in death by her father, Donald Bishop; her brother, Keith Bishop; and her grandfather, Marshall Lambert.

Skeet Jackson officiated the service.

Allen F. Martin

EVANSVILLE, Ind. — Funeral services for Allen F. Martin, 68, are set for 11 a.m. Tuesday at Ziemer Funeral Home North Chapel in Evansville, Ind., with military rights. A graveside service follows at 1 p.m. Thursday at Antioch II Baptist Cemetery in Rienzi.

Mr. Martin died Sunday, Oct. 15, 2016, at his home. Born in Evansville, Ind., on April 20, 1948, to the late Shorty and Hazel (Cornick) Martin, he graduated from North High School and was a U.S. Navy veteran. He was a millwright and a member of the Millwright Union. He also was an over-the-road Martin truck driver. He was a member of St. Peter’s UCC, American Legion, AmVets 84, Owls, and Riverbend Association.

Survivors include his wife of 30 years, Bobbie; sons Brian Martin (Vicky) of Evansville and Billy Lauderdale (Rebecca) of Rienzi; a daughter, Michelle Gann (Mark) of Rienzi; grandchildren Jalisa Estes, Meranda Blalock, Chance George, Shelby, Savannah, and Sydney Martin; and six great-grandchildren.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Wounded Warriors Project, 4899 Belfort Rd. Suite 300, Jacksonville, FL 32256.

Dora Jean Stubbs

BOONEVILLE — Funeral services for Dora Jean Stubbs, 50, are set for 1 p.m. Wednesday at Beckley Chapel CME Church with burial at Wolf Creek Missionary Baptist Church Cemetery.

Visitation is Tuesday from 6 to 7 p.m. at Patterson Memorial Chapel.

Mrs. Stubbs died Friday, Oct. 14, 2016, in Booneville.

Born May 5, 1966, she was a Booneville High School graduate and an employee of Booneville Head Start.

She was a member of Beckley Chapel CME Church.

Survivors are one son, Alan Jermarc “A.J.” Stubbs; her father, Ellis Stubbs; three siblings, Jimmy Ray Stubbs of Memphis, Stanley Eric Stubbs of Jackson, Tenn., and Tammie Michelle Stubbs of Booneville.

She was preceded in death by her mother, Delois Stubbs; a brother, Roy Ellis Stubbs; and her grandparents, Ellis & Everline Stubbs and Goodman & Beulah Leach.

Pastor Linda Walker will officiate the service.

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Tuesday, October 18, 2016

State/Nation

Across the Nation Associated Press

Thief of Advil gets jail for shoplifting LANCASTER, Pa. — A Pennsylvania man has been jailed for stealing a $4.49 bottle of Advil because it was the 12th time he’s been convicted of shoplifting.

A Lancaster County jury convicted 51-yearold David Springer in June of taking the Advil from a Giant store last year. He was charged with a felony because of numerous retail theft convictions.

Police say Springer stole the pills by stashing the bottle in his pocket even though he paid for other items that day.

Springer will serve four months in county prison, five months on house arrest, 14 months on parole and three years on probation.

3 men held in plot to attack migrants WICHITA, Kan. — Three men accused of plotting to attack Somali immigrants in western Kansas appeared in court Monday, where they were appointed lawyers and ordered to remain in custody for the time being.

Magistrate Judge Gwynne Birzer set detention hearings for Patrick Eugene Stein and Gavin Wayne Wright for Friday and for Curtis Wayne Allen next Monday.

The trio was charged in a criminal complaint unsealed Friday with conspiring to use a weapon of mass destruction.

Prosecutors say the men are members of a small militia group that calls itself “the Crusaders” and whose members espouse sovereign citizen, anti-government, anti-Muslim and anti-immigrant extremist beliefs.

GOP office reopens after firebombing HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. — Investigators combed through shards of glass, looked for residue of flammable accelerant and tried to narrow down the overnight hours when someone torched a local Republican Party office by throwing a flammable device through the window.

The mayor said he wasn’t aware of any surveillance footage from the immediate vicinity, and the office sits where there wouldn’t normally be foot traffic at night — in a decades-old retail complex set back from a main road that backs up to a wooded area.

A bottle filled with flammable liquid was thrown through the window of the Orange County Republican Party headquarters sometime between 9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday morning, damaging the interior before burning out, according to authorities.

Arrest made after police find bomb DENVER — Authorities arrested a California man suspected of leaving a homemade explosive outside a police station in a small north-

ern Colorado mountain town that failed to detonate.

FBI agents took David Michael Ansberry, 64, into custody in Chicago over the weekend, two law enforcement officials with knowledge of the investigation told The Associated Press.

The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak publicly about the case.

A detective in the town of Nederland found the device in a backpack on Oct. 11 and brought it into the police station, believing it was lost property.

Robots searched the device, and it was eventually detonated in the parking lot of the town’s main retail complex, a strip mall that houses the five-officer police department.

Reporter to plead not guilty to rioting MANDAN, N.D. — Journalist Amy Goodman, host of the syndicated program “Democracy Now!,” said she planned to plead not guilty Monday to a riot charge stemming from her coverage of a protest against the construction of the Dakota Access oil pipeline in North Dakota.

“I will fight these charges vigorously,” Goodman told The Associated Press. “I wasn’t trespassing. I wasn’t rioting. I was reporting.”

Goodman had earlier been charged with criminal trespassing, but that charge was dismissed Friday.

Daily Corinthian • 7A

Across the State Associated Press

Man who shot self in traffic stop dies HATTIESBURG — Authorities say the man who shot himself when pulled over for a traffic stop in Hattiesburg early Wednesday morning has died.

Forrest County Coroner Butch Benedict told The Hattiesburg American 22-year-old Jevon Tyrone Perry, of New Orleans, died Saturday at Forrest General.

Benedict said Perry died from a gunshot wound to the head.

Because the death was from a self-inflicted gunshot wound, Benedict said, Perry’s body will not be sent to the state crime lab for autopsy.

Police says the incident occurred just after 2 a.m. Wednesday on the Hardy Street offramp for Interstate 59.

4 new West Nile virus cases found JACKSON — Mississippi health officials confirm four new cases of West Nile virus, bringing the state’s total to 30 this year.

The state Department of Health says in a news release Monday that the new cases of the mosquito-borne virus are in Adams, Attala, Copiah and Marion counties.

Seven cases, including one death, have been reported in Hinds County.

Copiah, Lamar and Marion counties have had three each and Rankin County has had two.

Counties with one each are Adams, Attala, Calhoun, Chickasaw, For-

rest, Grenada, Jackson, Lee, Leflore, Lincoln, Lowndes and Perry.

The health department only reports laboratoryconfirmed cases to the public. In 2015, Mississippi had 38 cases and one death.

Grand jury to weigh 5 Alabama slayings MOBILE, Ala. — An Alabama judge says grand jurors can consider evidence against a Mississippi man held in the slayings of five people.

Al.com reports the decision came Monday during a hearing in Mobile for 28-year-old Derrick Dearman of Leakesville, Mississippi.

Dearman is charged with multiple counts of murder in the killings of five people who were shot and hit with an ax in a rural home in Citronelle, Alabama. Authorities say the man’s estranged girlfriend was saying in the house where the slayings occurred.

Police say the woman was abducted and later reported the slayings to police.

Dearman is being held without bond. Authorities say Dearman has confessed to the killings in interviews with investigators.

Delays keep police out of new building TUPELO — Tupelo officials say unforeseen problems continue to delay the move by the police department into a new building.

The Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal reports the city is waiting on the elevator installation to be completed before they can schedule a final state inspection and fire marshal inspection.

Police Chief Bart Aguirre said around the end of August AT&T contacted city officials about setting up the phone system. Aguirre says they didn’t have enough phone lines pulled into the building.

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Daily Corinthian I 2016

8A • Daily Corinthian

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E-F-G-H E-Trade 36 28.13 eBay s 18 31.81 Eaton 15 63.12 EldorGld g dd 3.51 EliLilly 27 78.53 EmersonEl 17 49.69 EmpDist 23 34.22 EnCana g cc 10.93 Endo Intl dd 19.27 EgyTrEq s 14 15.73 EngyTsfr dd 35.42 ENSCO dd 8.31 EnteroM rs dd .10 EntProdPt 20 26.59 Ericsson ...

5.43 ExactSci h dd 19.73 Exelixis dd 11.51 Exelon 14 32.75 Expedia 85 121.78 ExpScripts 17 69.22 ExxonMbl 34 86.54 FMC Tech 25 31.44 Facebook 45 127.54 FangHldg 2 3.71 Fastenal 22 38.27 FedExCp 16 170.84 FiatChrys ...

6.28 FifthThird 12 19.58 FireEye dd 12.38 FstHorizon 16 14.71 FMajSilv g 71 7.85 FirstEngy 11 32.23 Fitbit n 16 13.10 Flex Ltd 15 13.81

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Chg FordM 1.76 -.10 6 11.88 -.03 PennWst g ...

Fortinet cc 30.96 -.05 Penney dd 8.52 -.15 FrptMcM dd 9.52 -.14 PepsiCo 23 106.85 +.02 +.14 FrontierCm 56 3.90 -.04 PetrbrsA ... 10.48 +.38 +.13 GATX 7 44.39 +.99 Petrobras ... 11.41 +.27 +.05 GameStop 6 24.70 -.68 Pfizer 15 32.50 -.16 -.20 Gap 15 26.16 -.29 PhilipMor 19 95.51 -.32 -.03 GenDynam 16 150.48 -.86 Pier 1 17 4.16 -.12 -.13 GenElec 27 28.85 -.04 PiperJaf 15 50.45 -.06 Eric M Rutledge, CFP®, +.66 GenGrPrp 19 26.20 +.03 Potash 13 15.81 -.19 AAMS® -.16 GenMills 21 61.77 -.01 PwShs QQQ q 116.82 -.32 -.08 GenMotors 6 31.56 -.31 PrecDrill dd 4.48 -.13 Financial Advisor -1.15 Genworth dd 5.01 -.04 ProUltSP s q 68.37 -.45 1500 Harper Road Suite 1 -.09 Gerdau ...

2.95 +.05 PUVixST rs q 17.41 -.17 Corinth, MS 38834 +.99 Gevo h dd .40 +.01 PrUCrude rs q 11.18 -.17 -3.56 GileadSci 6 72.64 -.11 ProShtVix 662-287-1409 q 71.01 +.30 +.04 GlaxoSKln ... 41.19 -.49 ProctGam 24 87.83 -.60 Steven D Hefner, CFP® -.01 GolLNGLtd ... 22.85 +.40 ProgsvCp 19 32.46 -.27 -10.01 GoldFLtd ...

4.15 +.14 ProShSP rs q 38.75 +.12 Financial Advisor -.01 Goldcrp g dd 14.54 +.23 ProUShSP q 17.00 +.11 413 Cruise Street -.01 GoldmanS 12 169.00 -1.52 PShtQQQ q 14.00 +.11 Corinth, MS 38834 -.07 Goodyear 9 31.09 -.16 PUShtSPX q 24.42 +.23 -.02 GoPro dd 14.07 +.47 ProspctCap dd 662-287-4471 8.00 +.04 -.17 GramPrTr 61 9.14 +.09 Prudentl Chris Marshall 9 84.51 +.08 +.67 GtPlainEn 16 27.45 +.28 PSEG 15 41.57 +.67 Financial Advisor -.25 Groupon dd 5.09 +.08 PulteGrp 14 19.40 -.03 +.43 GrubHub 95 42.01 +.45 401 E. Waldron Street -.05 GulfportE dd 27.61 -1.63 Q-R-S-T Corinth, MS 38834 +.72 HCP Inc cc 36.32 +.08 QEP Res dd 17.47 -.38 662-287-7885 +.11 HD Supply 5 31.98 +.58 Qualcom 19 65.19 -.51 -.86 HP Inc 7 14.03 -.45 QuantaSvc 18 27.61 -.33 -.36 Hallibrtn cc 46.32 -.65 RLJ Ent rs ...

2.28 +.28 www.edwardjones.com -.02 Hanesbds s 15 24.16 -.22 RSP Perm dd 42.11 -.09 -.05 HarleyD 13 49.70 -.13 Rackspace 26 31.80 +.05 Hasbro 21 81.82 +5.66 RadianGrp 11 13.93 +.19 -2.81 HeclaM 35 5.60 +.36 RangeRs dd 37.75 -.23 +.08 HelmPayne 47 66.79 -1.88 Realogy 21 24.28 -.21 Member SIPC -.08 Hess dd 50.82 -.88 RegionsFn 14 10.01 -.04 -.27 HP Ent n 20 21.27 -.26 RennovaH dd .16 +.02 +.04 Hilton 15 22.75 -.14 RestorHdw 16 29.78 -.27 +.02 HollyFront 10 23.63 +.06 ReynAm s 23 47.25 -.02 -.08 HomeDp 21 125.14 -1.28 RiceEngy dd 25.34 -.64 -.02 HonwllIntl 17 108.04 -.96 RioTinto ...

31.81 +.04 -.14 HopFedBc 36 11.17 -.04 47 7.04 -.02 The rise in bond trading helped offset Volatility sparked by the U.K.’s vote to -.13 HostHotls 15 15.49 +.05 RiteAid -.27 flat-to-lower trading revenue from the leave the European Union and +.14 HuntJB 21 78.45 -1.57 RossStrs s 24 64.39 Rowan 4 14.23 -.32 banks’ stock trading in the quarter. concerns over higher U.S. interest +.09 HuntBncsh 12 9.66 -.16 RylCarb 19 68.79 -1.19 Fixed income and currency rates may have unnerved +.20 Huntsmn 8 15.66 -.22 RoyDShllB 81 53.42 -.65 markets were particularly volatile investors last quarter, but for -.09 I-J-K-L in the aftermath of Britain’s June banks’ bond trading desks the RoyDShllA 76 50.25 -.50 +.08 vote, as well as any time volatility was a boon.

13 49.82 +.15 10 3.43 +.06 RymanHP -.46 IAMGld g Federal Reserve officials JPMorgan Chase, Bank of 13 7.18 -.02 ...

7.62 +.35 SLM Cp -.11 ICICI Bk commented on the direction of America and Citigroup all q 119.68 +.32 q 12.09 +.03 SpdrGold -.34 iShGold interest rates. reported massive S&P500ETF q 212.38 -.74 q 36.47 +.42 -.40 iShBrazil While market volatility tends year-over-year gains in q 59.07 -.49 q 12.35 +.01 SpdrBiot s +.16 iShJapan to unnerve investors, revenue from their -.17 q 50.21 +.23 SpdrS&PBk q 33.21 +.02 iShMexico particularly retail investors, fixed-income trading divisions. q 36.57 -.01 q 15.45 -.01 SpdrLehHY +.05 iSTaiwn banks typically benefit from At JPMorgan, fixed income -.29 q 16.57 +.01 SpdrS&P RB q 41.71 -.17 iShSilver higher volatility. Banks are able to trading revenue was up 48 q 42.70 -.42 -.34 SpdrRetl s -.05 iShChinaLC q 37.25 make more money on trading percent from a year ago, Bank of q 37.37 -.29 -.71 SpdrOGEx -.17 iSCorSP500 q 213.58 commissions, and their professional America had a 49 percent rise, and cc 72.83 -1.44 q 36.84 -.04 Salesforce +.21 iShEMkts traders are able to take advantage of Citi had a “measly” 35 rise in bond q 122.02 +.40 SareptaTh dd 48.94 -3.34 +.07 iShiBoxIG big swings in prices. trading revenues. q 115.57 +.03 Schlmbrg 39 80.98 -.34 -.08 iShEMBd iSh20 yrT q 132.43 +.84 Schwab 28 31.69 -.28 -.77 Revenues from fixed income trading $4,334 q 84.92 +.07 ScorpioTk ...

4.31 -.05 -.38 iSh1-3yTB In millions of dollars q 57.50 -.17 SeadrillLtd dd 2.29 -.09 +.16 iS Eafe q 86.74 -.12 SeagateT 8 35.01 -.15 -.12 iShiBxHYB q 28.99 -.23 ServiceMst 28 35.21 +.90 -.16 iShIndia bt 3,466 q 103.75 -.30 SilvWhtn g 34 23.15 +.29 +.50 iSR1KVal q 120.29 -.14 SiriusXM -.51 iShR2K 37 4.11 2,010 q 38.87 -.13 iShUSPfd Skechers s 12 22.12 -.71 2,646 q 64.51 -.20 Sophiris 2,933 -.43 iSEafeMnV dd 3.17 +.30 q 77.53 +.10 SouthnCo -.08 iShREst 18 50.69 +.13 43 29.72 -.45 SwstAirl +.05 Imax Corp 11 41.24 -.08 2,566 .24 -.01 SwstnEngy dd 12.47 +.28 ImmuneP h dd -.43 12 15.70 +.04 SpiritRltC +.32 Infosys 25 12.56 +.04 33 36.00 -.09 Sprint -1.59 IngrmM 3Q 4Q 1Q 2Q 3Q dd 6.92 -.11 18 37.29 -.16 Square n 2015 2016 -.01 Intel dd 10.93 -.19 Ken Sweet; Jenni Sohn • AP 12 154.77 +.32 SP Matls -2.14 IBM q 46.36 +.04 Sources: Quarterly filings by the banks 17 47.20 +.47 SP HlthC -.62 IntPap q 69.39 -.23 17 22.56 -.10 SP CnSt -.30 Interpublic q 52.12 -.25 13 29.57 -.34 SP Consum q 78.24 -.28 Invesco -.65 -.08 SP Engy -.11 InvestBncp 21 11.70 NDEXES q 69.46 -.34 q 44.80 -.04 SPDR Fncl +.07 iShCorEM q 19.33 -.09 52-Week Net YTD 52-wk ... 12.38 +.18 SP Inds +.25 ItauUnibH q 57.08 -.15 High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg dd 26.31 -.19 SP Tech +.24 JD.com q 47.27 -.10 -.35 SP Util -.04 JPMorgCh 11 67.17 18,086.40 -51.98 -.29 +3.80 +4.97 q 48.01 +.26 18,668.44 15,450.56 Dow Industrials 17 21.35 +.09 Staples -.38 Jabil 1 7.41 -.15 8,358.20 6,403.31 Dow Transportation 8,009.53 -29.76 -.37 +6.67 -1.20 8 17.77 -.07 Starbucks s 29 52.76 +1.14 JetBlue -.32 723.83 547.22 Dow Utilities 655.41 +3.62 +.56 +13.43 +9.61 19 118.49 +.93 StlDynam +.16 JohnJn 20 23.89 +.16 10,903.86 8,937.99 NYSE Composite 10,492.86 -28.45 -.27 +3.44 +.97 JohnContl n 30 43.74 -.14 Stryker 24 113.57 -.08 5,342.88 4,209.76 Nasdaq Composite 5,199.82 -14.34 -.28 +3.84 +6.00 cc 27.82 -.04 +.03 JoyGlbl ... 28.62 +.19 Suncor g 2,193.81 1,810.10 S&P 500 2,126.50 -6.48 -.30 +4.04 +4.57 13 22.43 -.32 -.21 JnprNtwk SunPower dd 8.50 +.23 1,581.53 1,215.14 S&P MidCap 1,518.19 -1.63 -.11 +8.55 +5.57 19 71.99 +.02 +.28 KLA Tnc SunTrst 12 44.71 -.32 22,785.41 18,462.43 Wilshire 5000 22,099.89 -68.93 -.31 +4.40 +3.82 22 74.99 -.50 -.59 Kellogg SupEnrgy dd 17.64 -.20 1,263.46 943.09 Russell 2000 1,210.14 -2.27 -.19 +6.54 +3.94 KeryxBio dd 4.63 -.34 +.04 8 5.30 +.29 12 12.35 -.17 Supvalu -.01 Keycorp Symantec 6 24.19 +.10 16 27.93 -.16 -.21 Kimco 18,400 -.28 Dow Jones industrials 33 20.19 -.17 Synchrony 10 26.42 +.32 KindMorg 7.08 +.05 dd 3.66 +.04 SynergyRs dd Close: 18,086.40 +.04 Kinross g 18,160 23 48.26 -.06 12 43.22 -.46 Sysco -.98 Kohls Change: -51.98 (-0.3%) -.20 -.05 KraftHnz n 58 88.83 +.30 TD Ameritr 22 35.95 17,920 ... 13.23 +.15 10 DAYS 14 30.83 -.44 TIM Part -.07 Kroger s 18,800 ... 30.57 -.09 -.16 TaiwSemi +.25 LamResrch 17 98.06 TakeTwo cc 44.85 +2.16 6 21.65 -3.20 -.24 Lannett 12 67.24 -.87 18,400 dd 13.31 +.18 Target -.23 LaredoPet ... 19.45 +.68 26 57.57 -.16 TeckRes g -.18 LVSands TelefBrasil ...

13.62 +.06 4.99 -.39 18,000 +.06 LendingClb cc ... 28.80 -.19 11 41.61 +.25 Tenaris -.05 LennarA dd 23.03 +.25 5 46.09 -.06 TenetHlth -.57 Level3 17,600 dd 193.96 -2.55 ...

2.61 -.01 TeslaMot -.25 LloydBkg 15 41.79 -1.17 19 69.98 -1.02 TevaPhrm +.01 Lowes 17,200 24 68.42 -.07 +.38 lululemn gs 28 54.88 -1.74 TexInst dd 14.26 9 79.53 -.02 3D Sys -1.98 LyonBas A 16,800 3M Co 21 170.21 -.12 +.04 A M J J A S O M-N-O-P TimeWarn 15 78.84 -.71 +.11 3 8.03 +.04 TokaiPhm dd 1.44 -.22 +.05 MGIC Inv 12 28.41 -.14 +.09 MGM Rsts 24 25.98 +.23 TollBros 11 35.09 -.48 Total SA ... 48.10 -.44 TOCKS OF OCAL NTEREST +.04 Macys dd .47 -.03 TractSupp 21 65.54 -1.72 +1.33 MannKd YTD YTD MarathnO dd 14.18 -.40 Transocn dd 9.78 +.08 +.15 Div PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div PE Last Chg %Chg 8 41.85 +.20 Trimble 65 29.03 +.51 Name -.18 MarathPt s 32 177.19 +3.81 21stCFoxA 17 24.68 3.68 20 120.69 +.19 -5.2 1.64 11 70.62 -.34 +17.9 KimbClk -.05 AFLAC -.63 MartMM ... 12.87 -.13 21stCFoxB 7 24.79 -.07 AT&T Inc -.04 MarvellTch .48 14 30.83 -.44 -26.3 1.92 15 39.27 +.05 +14.1 Kroger s 24 33.80 +.28 Twilio n ... 44.45 -1.66 -.09 Masco ... ... 17.03 -.01 +8.7 Lowes 1.40 19 69.98 -1.02 -8.0 .09 +.01 Twitter dd 16.73 -.15 AerojetR -.08 MastThera dd 26 30.18 +.08 3.76f 22 112.41 -1.68 -4.9 AirProd 3.44 20 132.28 -.37 +1.7 McDnlds +.43 Mattel U-V-W-X-Y-Z 14 5.14 -.07 -.69 McDrmInt .52 12 13.80 -.09 +1.8 AlliantEg s 1.18 21 37.21 +.24 ... OldNBcp 22 112.41 -1.68 UBS Grp ... 13.35 -.07 -.04 McDnlds ... ...

8.52 -.15 +27.9 2.24 22 62.97 +.67 +8.1 Penney MedProp 16 14.51 -.04 UndrArm s 73 37.63 -.86 AEP -.04 23 82.57 -.14 UnionPac 1.88 18 14.79 -.08 -3.1 1.36 13 79.74 -.05 -23.1 PennyMac 19 96.77 -.07 AmeriBrgn -1.31 Medtrnic 3 53.03 -.17 ATMOS +.27 MelcoCrwn 57 15.82 +.30 UtdContl 3.01 23 106.85 +.02 +6.9 1.68 22 71.68 +.60 +13.7 PepsiCo MentorGr 53 28.37 +.85 UPS B 19 108.03 -.39 -2.13 2.75e 11 20.90 +.18 +5.7 1.20f 14 37.43 -.46 -1.0 PilgrimsP 18 61.52 -.62 US Bancrp 13 42.72 -.13 BB&T Cp -1.40 Merck 12 46.67 -.22 US NGas .26f 14 10.01 -.04 +4.3 2.40a ... 35.50 -.34 +13.6 RegionsFn q 9.35 -.08 BP PLC -.82 MetLife dd 16.99 -.14 US OilFd +.14 MicronT q 11.37 -.07 BcpSouth 3.00 17 3478.67 -46.27 +20.2 .50f 16 22.85 +.19 -4.8 SbdCp Microsoft 26 57.22 -.20 +.12 USSteel dd 16.98 +.56 ... ... 10.79 +.07 -47.5 Caterpillar 3.08 24 87.29 -.38 +28.4 SearsHldgs ...

7.55 +.44 MobileTele UtdTech 16 99.71 -.45 88 36.98 -.01 UtdhlthGp 3.36 23 269.59 +1.19 +3.8 4.28 ... 101.36 +.28 +12.7 Sherwin +.50 Mobileye 20 134.13 +.21 Chevron 9 41.99 -.06 UrbanOut +.46 Mondelez 18 34.77 -.77 CocaCola ... 37 4.11 ... +1.0 1.40 25 41.60 -.07 -3.2 SiriusXM 15 31.79 -.28 Vale SA -.20 MorgStan ...

5.68 +.10 Comcast 2.24f 18 50.69 +.13 +8.3 1.10 20 65.02 -.18 +15.7 SouthnCo 18 22.83 -.32 Vale SA pf -.35 Mosaic ...

5.28 +.13 9 36.44 -.05 ValeantPh .46e ... 19.33 -.09 -.1 4.60 18 132.50 -.99 +4.5 SPDR Fncl -.05 Mylan NV dd 21.40 -.78 CrackerB dd 10.97 -.14 ValeroE -.47 NRG Egy 9 54.15 +.36 Deere .56 15 63.73 -.01 +11.8 2.40 17 86.47 +.07 +13.4 Torchmark dd 12.68 -.19 VanEGold -.49 Nabors q 23.34 +.35 Dillards 2.71e ... 48.10 -.44 +7.0 .28 10 57.90 -3.57 -11.9 Total SA 6 13.57 -.35 VnEkRus +.05 Navient q 18.28 -.18 30 33.42 -.11 VEckOilSvc q 29.50 1.02 13 42.72 -.13 +.1 1.76f 19 67.62 -.16 +10.3 US Bancrp -.38 NetApp -.28 Dover cc 99.80 -1.67 VanE JrGld +.33 Netflix s 2.00f 14 68.22 -.23 +11.3 .84 40 56.27 +.30 +28.4 WalMart q 38.71 +.63 EnPro NwGold g dd 3.93 +.06 +.16 VangTSM q 109.06 -.31 FordM 1.52 11 44.50 -.21 -18.1 .60a 6 11.88 -.03 -15.7 WellsFargo NY CmtyB 13 13.85 -.07 VangREIT q 83.26 +.18 NewellRub 23 52.41 +.16 VangEmg .24 26 10.86 +.02 +.8 .24 ...

8.73 -.12 -46.7 Wendys Co q 37.25 -.07 FredsInc 33 35.03 +.80 -.38 NewmtM .76f 13 52.86 +.51 -2.7 .56 20 43.82 -.17 +20.2 WestlkChm VangFTSE q 36.42 -.06 FullerHB -.08 NiSource s 24 22.91 +.23 Vereit 57 9.63 -.07 GenElec 1.50 ... 47.59 +.88 +25.6 .92 27 28.85 -.04 -7.4 WestRck 23 51.03 -.59 -.18 NikeB s VerizonCm 14 50.43 +.15 5.78 -.12 1.24 26 31.61 +.23 +5.4 Goodyear .40f 9 31.09 -.16 -4.8 Weyerhsr +.02 NobleCorp dd ViacomB 6 36.09 +.09 -.74 NobleEngy dd 35.27 +.09 .31 12 9.57 -.08 -10.0 2.38f 17 108.04 -.96 +4.3 Xerox VimpelCm dd 3.21 -.06 HonwllIntl ...

4.97 +.02 -.19 NokiaCp 31 14.17 -.16 Intel ... 39 12.09 +.25 -14.7 1.04 18 37.29 -.16 +8.2 YRC Wwde 9.62 +.63 Vipshop +.06 NordicAm 12 31 82.15 -.30 Jabil ... ... 41.79 +.35 +25.6 .32 17 21.35 +.09 -8.3 Yahoo -.16 NthStarAst 22 13.15 +.39 Visa s Vodafone ...

27.81 +.01 -.59 NorthropG 21 219.14 +.22 Vonage 24 6.13 -.07 +.01 NStRFn rs dd 13.61 +.49 40 112.59 +2.82 19 75.58 -.51 VulcanM +.12 Novartis -.01 dd 1.53 -.03 WPX Engy dd 12.42 +.01 Novavax WalMart 14 68.22 -.23 ... 40.33 +.75 -.01 NovoNord -.30 MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) ... 30.65 -2.50 WalgBoots 23 78.01 -.30 Nutanix n AINERS ($2 OR MORE) OSERS ($2 OR MORE) dd 5.86 -.10 Nvidia 40 65.61 -.38 WeathfIntl Name Vol (00) Last Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg WellsFargo 11 44.50 -.21 dd 11.23 +.18 +1.40 OasisPet 14 53.18 -1.66 BkofAm 951709 16.05 +.05 OceanPw rs 3.42 +.59 +20.8 PTC Thera 7.97 -5.30 -39.9 dd 72.47 -.75 WDigital +.19 OcciPet -.28 SiriusXM 3.42 +.59 WstnUnion 12 19.84 +.05 OceanPw rs dd 521669 4.11 ContraVir 2.34 +.38 +19.4 CorbusPhm 6.95 -1.98 -22.2 26 31.61 +.23 ChesEng ...

7.84 -.10 Weyerhsr +.98 Oclaro 369566 6.35 -.21 OhrPharm 3.30 +.44 +15.4 OpusBank 27.20 -7.25 -21.0 WhitingPet dd 8.44 -.24 dd 3.57 -.11 -.54 OcwenFn ContraVir 304289 2.34 +.38 WinsFin 32.83 +4.27 +15.0 DHI Grp 6.35 -1.50 -19.1 -.41 OfficeDpt 16 3.26 -.08 WholeFood 20 28.31 GenElec 295968 28.85 -.04 RLJ Ent rs 2.28 +.28 +14.0 SkyPFtJc lf 6.23 -1.43 -18.7 cc 29.07 -.06 dd 7.60 +.26 WmsCos -.29 Omeros 251200 16.73 -.15 SPI Eng n 2.73 +.33 +13.8 CorEnInf rs 24.92 -4.01 -13.9 q 43.75 -.02 Twitter 18 82.83 -.04 WTJpHedg -.34 Omnicom 236301 6.67 -.08 NovaLfstyl 4.18 +.47 +12.7 Galectin un 2.14 -.34 -13.7 q 21.48 -.11 AMD OpkoHlth 36 9.31 -.14 WT India Apple Inc 224525 117.55 -.08 Sophiris 3.17 +.30 +10.5 StoneEng rs 9.25 -1.42 -13.3 .49 +.05 18 38.29 -.12 xG Tech rs dd -.07 Oracle 220606 57.22 -.20 Lantheus n 8.45 +.75 +9.7 InspMD rs 2.30 -.35 -13.2 19 40.34 +.29 Microsoft 7 20.51 +.69 XcelEngy -.14 PBF Engy 212167 14.03 -.45 TrnWEnt 3.75 +.33 +9.6 DarioHlth 3.39 -.51 -13.1 12 9.57 -.08 HP Inc 13 88.21 +.18 Xerox -.02 PNC dd 41.79 +.35 15 92.66 +.06 Yahoo -.22 PPG s dd 3.69 +.04 14 33.06 +.14 Yamana g -.37 PPL Corp YSE IARY ASDAQ IARY ... 19.04 +.11 7.97 -5.30 Yandex -.10 PTC Thera dd 1,198 Total issues 3,089 Advanced 1,122 Total issues 2,978 25 86.73 -1.94 Advanced Pandora dd 12.38 -.45 YumBrnds 1,789 New Highs 39 Declined 1,656 New Highs 25 18 30.65 -.21 Declined dd 23.73 -.36 ZionsBcp +.72 PattUTI Unchanged 102 New Lows 34 Unchanged 200 New Lows 97 24 50.03 -.15 Paychex 26 55.74 -.46 Zoetis Volume 2,746,473,781 Volume 1,369,029,983 33 39.48 +.24 Zynga ...

2.78 -.07 +.10 PayPal n

Wall Street expects UnitedHealth Group’s latest quarterly checkup will show improved results for the health insurer.

The company, due to report third-quarter earnings today, has delivered better earnings and revenue for the first half of the year. While the company has had to shoulder losses from coverage linked to the Affordable Care Act, UnitedHealth’s pharmacy benefits management and technology services business has been posting strong growth.

Banks’ bond trading booms

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MARKET SUMMARY G

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Higher prices?

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Tuesday, October 18, 2016

YOUR FUNDS YTD Name NAV Chg %Rtn AB DiversMui 14.58 ... +2.0 AMG YacktmanI d 22.28 -0.04 +6.8 AQR MaFtStrI 9.84 -0.01 -3.3 Advisors’ Inner Crcl EGrthIns 22.27 -0.07 +1.7 American Beacon LgCpVlIs 25.60 -0.12 +4.7 SmCapInst 24.45 -0.07 +8.9 American Century EqIncInv 8.87 -0.02 +12.9 InvGrInv 28.91 -0.10 +3.0 UltraInv 35.94 -0.19 +2.6 ValueInv 8.28 -0.03 +10.4 American Funds AMCAPA m 26.69 -0.08 +4.9 AmBalA m 24.70 -0.03 +5.6 BondA m 13.07 +0.02 +5.1 CapIncBuA m 57.52 -0.09 +5.7 CapWldBdA m20.08 +0.04 +7.5 CpWldGrIA m 44.41 -0.11 +4.2 EurPacGrA m 46.59 -0.08 +2.7 FnInvA m 53.14 -0.21 +6.6 GlbBalA m 29.62 -0.03 +6.5 GrthAmA m 43.16 -0.16 +4.5 HiIncA m 10.21 +0.01 +14.3 IncAmerA m 21.15 -0.04 +7.1 IntBdAmA m 13.62 +0.01 +2.4 IntlGrInA m 28.79 -0.08 +3.4 InvCoAmA m 35.97 -0.09 +9.1 MutualA m 36.26 -0.05 +8.8 NewEconA m 36.22 -0.13 +0.7 NewPerspA m 36.52 -0.08 +1.4 NwWrldA m 53.60 -0.09 +7.2 SmCpWldA m 45.99 -0.09 +5.4 TaxEBdAmA m13.16 ... +3.0 WAMutInvA m 40.12 -0.13 +5.9 Artisan Intl 27.11 -0.13 -5.5 27.32 -0.14 -5.3 IntlI IntlVal 32.68 -0.09 +3.1 MidCapI 42.61 -0.17 Baird AggrInst 11.05 +0.02 +6.0 CrPlBInst 11.37 +0.02 +6.9 BlackRock Engy&ResA m 18.78 -0.22 +24.6 EqDivA m 21.84 -0.07 +5.6 EqDivI 21.89 -0.07 +5.8 GlobAlcA m 18.27 -0.01 +2.4 GlobAlcC m 16.56 -0.01 +1.8 GlobAlcI 18.41 -0.01 +2.7 HiYldBdIs 7.63 ... +12.0 HiYldBlRk 7.63 ... +12.0 StIncInvA m 9.81 ... +2.4 StrIncIns 9.81 ... +2.7 Causeway IntlVlIns d 13.76 -0.05 -2.3 Cohen & Steers CSPSI 13.92 +0.01 +6.8 Realty 71.59 +0.16 +5.6 Columbia DivIncZ 18.49 -0.05 +6.7 DFA 1YrFixInI 10.31 ... +0.8 2YrGlbFII 9.98 ... +1.0 11.17 +0.01 +3.3 5YrGlbFII EmMkCrEqI 18.19 -0.01 +17.2 EmMktValI 24.37 +0.04 +21.3 EmMtSmCpI 20.24 -0.03 +16.6 EmgMktI 23.81 -0.02 +16.7 GlEqInst 18.47 -0.04 +6.5 GlblRlEstSecsI 11.00 ... +7.1 IntCorEqI 11.51 -0.02 +3.2 IntSmCapI 19.21 ... +4.8 IntlSCoI 17.82 -0.02 +5.4 IntlValuI 15.94 -0.01 +2.1 34.94 +0.06 +7.4 RelEstScI STEtdQltI 10.92 +0.01 +3.1 TAUSCrE2I 14.38 -0.04 +6.5 USCorEq1I 18.04 -0.05 +6.4 USCorEq2I 17.25 -0.05 +6.8 USLgCo 16.66 -0.05 +5.8 USLgValI 32.59 -0.12 +7.4 USMicroI 18.80 -0.04 +7.9 USSmValI 33.27 -0.07 +9.7 USSmallI 30.46 -0.05 +8.2 USTgtValInst 21.46 -0.06 +9.6 Davis NYVentA m 29.96 -0.14 +4.0 Delaware Invest ValueI 18.91 -0.08 +8.9 Dodge & Cox Bal 98.60 -0.29 +7.7 GlbStock 11.27 -0.02 +7.7 Income 13.85 +0.02 +6.9 IntlStk 37.78 +0.09 +3.6 Stock 169.34 -0.81 +7.4 DoubleLine 11.06 ... +6.0 CrFxdIncI TotRetBdN b 10.87 ... +3.4 Eaton Vance ACSmCpI 27.44 -0.06 +5.9 8.85 ... +8.9 FltgRtI GlbMacroI 9.11 ... +3.9 IncBosI 5.74 ... +11.7 FMI LgCap 19.76 -0.10 +6.2 FPA Crescent d 32.03 -0.06 +3.9 NewInc d 10.01 +0.01 +2.3 Federated InstHiYldBdIns d9.91 ... +14.3 StrValI 6.01 ... +8.8 ToRetIs 11.08 +0.01 +6.8 Fidelity 500IdxIns 74.85 -0.23 +5.8 500IdxInsPr 74.85 -0.23 +5.8 500IdxPr 74.85 -0.23 +5.8 AstMgr20 13.18 +0.01 +5.1 AstMgr50 16.73 -0.01 +5.5 Bal 21.73 -0.05 +4.6 Bal K 21.73 -0.05 +4.7 BlChGrow 68.78 -0.34 +1.1 BlChGrowK 68.86 -0.35 +1.2 Cap&Inc d 9.65 ... +9.0 CapApr 32.01 -0.08 -1.2 Contra 100.15 -0.38 +2.0 ContraK 100.15 -0.38 +2.1 DivGrow 30.99 -0.10 +3.2 DivrIntl d 34.32 -0.08 -2.1 DivrIntlK d 34.28 -0.08 -2.0 EqInc 53.78 -0.15 +8.4 EqInc II 25.99 -0.08 +7.1 ExtMktIdxPr d 53.01 -0.11 +6.6 FF2015 12.40 -0.01 +5.7 FF2035 12.83 -0.03 +5.1 FF2040 9.01 -0.02 +5.1 FltRtHiIn d 9.58 ... +8.3 FourInOne 37.58 -0.08 +4.3 FrdmK2015 13.30 -0.01 +5.7 FrdmK2020 14.03 -0.01 +5.8 FrdmK2025 14.60 -0.02 +5.6 FrdmK2030 14.76 -0.03 +5.4 FrdmK2035 15.15 -0.04 +5.2 FrdmK2040 15.18 -0.04 +5.2 FrdmK2045 15.63 -0.03 +5.2 FrdmK2050 15.75 -0.04 +5.2 Free2020 15.07 -0.02 +5.6 Free2025 12.86 -0.02 +5.5 Free2030 15.66 -0.03 +5.3 GNMA 11.67 +0.01 +3.2 GrInc 30.48 -0.11 +6.9 GrowCo 137.44 -0.70 +0.7 GrthCmpK 137.40 -0.70 +0.7 HiInc d 8.69 ... +14.3 IntMuniInc d 10.56 ... +2.5 IntlDisc d 38.11 -0.08 -3.3 IntlIdxPr d 35.83 -0.07 -0.1 InvGrdBd 7.99 +0.01 +7.6 LowPrStkK d 47.65 -0.14 +3.0 LowPriStk d 47.69 -0.14 +3.0 LtAm d 22.06 +0.12 +35.1 Magellan 90.12 -0.31 +1.7 MidCap d 33.70 -0.06 +8.8 MuniInc d 13.57 ... +3.6 NewMktIn d 16.18 -0.04 +16.5 OTC 84.92 -0.47 +1.8 Overseas d 40.81 -0.08 -0.1 Puritan 20.60 -0.03 +3.5 PuritanK 20.58 -0.03 +3.6 RealInv d 41.91 +0.07 +6.3 SInvGrBdF 11.45 +0.02 +6.9 SeriesGrowthCoF13.00 -0.07 +0.8 SersEmgMkts 16.63 -0.02 +15.8 SersEmgMktsF16.69 -0.02 +16.0 SesInmGrdBd 11.44 +0.02 +6.8 ShTmBond 8.64 ... +1.8 SmCapDisc d 28.16 -0.08 +6.6 StkSelec 35.24 -0.12 +5.1 StratInc 10.82 ... +9.6 Tel&Util 24.49 +0.05 +13.8 TotBond 10.80 +0.02 +7.8

Consumer price index The Labor Department reports seasonally adjusted percent change today its latest monthly tally of 0.4% consumer prices.

Overall consumer prices rose 1.1 est. percent in the 12 months ended in 0.3 August, while core inflation, which excludes the volatile categories of 0.2 food and energy, climbed 2.3 percent in the same period. On a 0.1 monthly basis, consumer prices flat edged up 0.2 percent in August after 0.0 A M J J A S holding steady in July. Economists 2016 expect consumer prices rose 0.3 percent in September.

Source: FactSet

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FrankTemp-Frank Fed TF A m 12.38 ...

FrankTemp-Franklin GrowthA m 76.88 -0.16 HY TF A m 10.69 ...

Income C m 2.26 ...

IncomeA m 2.24 ...

IncomeAdv 2.22 ...

RisDvA m 51.76 -0.20 FrankTemp-Mutual Discov Z 30.53 ...

DiscovA m 29.94 ...

Shares Z 27.76 ...

SharesA m 27.46 ...

FrankTemp-Templeton GlBondA m 11.54 ...

GlBondAdv 11.50 ...

GrowthA m 22.64 ...

Franklin Templeton CATxFrIncA m 7.65 -0.01 GE S&SUSEq 49.93 -0.20 GMO IntItVlIV 19.78 -0.08 Goldman Sachs HiYdMunIs d 9.62 ...

ShDuTFIs 10.58 ...

SmCpValIs 54.79 -0.07 Harbor CapApInst 59.98 -0.27 IntlInstl 60.62 -0.12 Harding Loevner IntlEq d 18.55 ...

Hartford CapAprA m 34.53 -0.09 CpApHLSIA 40.77 -0.13 INVESCO ComstockA m 22.45 -0.11 DivDivA m 18.61 -0.03 EqIncomeA m 10.11 -0.03 HiYldMuA m 10.28 ...

IVA WorldwideI d 17.05 ...

JPMorgan CoreBdUlt 11.92 +0.02 CoreBondSelect11.90 +0.02 DiscEqUlt 22.32 -0.08 EqIncSelect 14.20 -0.04 HighYldSel 7.38 ...

HighYldUl 7.38 ...

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LifBa1 b 14.82 -0.02 LifGr1 b 15.45 -0.04 Lazard EmgMkEqInst 16.50 +0.02 IntlStEqInst 13.03 -0.05 Legg Mason CBAggressGrthA m189.59...

WACoreBondI 12.66 ...

WACorePlusBdI11.89 ...

Loomis Sayles BdInstl 14.00 +0.02 BdR b 13.93 +0.02 Lord Abbett AffiliatA m 14.89 -0.03 BondDebA m 7.91 ...

ShDurIncA m 4.34 ...

ShDurIncC m 4.37 ...

ShDurIncF b 4.34 ...

ShDurIncI 4.34 ...

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StkIdx 25.87 ...

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GlbSmMdCp 15.92 -0.04 LgCpStr 12.96 -0.04 Oppenheimer DevMktA m 33.98 -0.13 DevMktY 33.59 -0.12 GlobA m 73.49 -0.14 IntlGrY 35.91 -0.13 IntlGrowA m 36.03 -0.14 MainStrA m 45.77 -0.08 Oppenheimer Rocheste FdMuniA m 15.27 ...

Osterweis OsterStrInc 11.20 ...

PIMCO AllAssetI 11.40 ...

AllAuthIn 8.66 ...

ComRlRStI 7.07 ...

ForBdInstl 10.52 ...

HiYldIs 8.84 ...

Income P 12.07 ...

IncomeA m 12.07 ...

IncomeC m 12.07 ...

IncomeD b 12.07 ...

IncomeInl 12.07 ...

InvGrdIns 10.51 ...

LowDrIs 9.89 ...

RERRStgC m 6.40 ...

RealRet 11.14 ...

ShtTermIs 9.77 ...

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EqIndex d 57.26 -0.18 EqtyInc 30.51 -0.07 GrowStk 53.30 -0.22 HealthSci 61.33 -0.31 HiYield d 6.64 ...

InsLgCpGr 28.59 -0.13 IntlBnd d 9.00 +0.02 IntlGrInc d 13.14 -0.04 IntlStk d 15.92 -0.04 LatinAm d 21.63 +0.18 MidCapE 44.62 -0.15 MidCapVa 28.23 -0.09 MidCpGr 75.09 -0.25 NewHoriz 44.47 -0.19 NewIncome 9.66 +0.01 OrseaStk d 9.08 -0.02 R2015 14.51 -0.02 R2025 15.79 -0.02 R2035 16.59 -0.03 Real d 28.11 +0.02 Ret2050 13.34 -0.03 Rtmt2010 17.96 -0.01 Rtmt2020 20.84 -0.02 Rtmt2030 22.98 -0.04 Rtmt2040 23.66 -0.06 Rtmt2045 15.88 -0.04 ShTmBond 4.74 ...

SmCpStk 41.27 -0.09 SmCpVal d 40.67 -0.04 SpecInc 12.59 ...

Value 32.58 -0.09 TCW TotRetBdI 10.37 +0.01 TIAA-CREF BdIdxInst 11.06 +0.02 EqIx 15.98 -0.04 IntlE 16.80 -0.05 LCVal 17.35 -0.05 Templeton IntlEqSerPrmy 18.69 ...

Thornburg 19.42 -0.09 IncBldC m IntlI 23.61 -0.06 LtdTMul 14.55 -0.01 Tweedy, Browne GlobVal d 25.13 -0.14 USAA 13.56 ...

TaxEInt Vanguard 500Adml 196.52 -0.59 500Inv 196.52 -0.59 BalIdxAdm 30.49 -0.03 BalIdxIns 30.49 -0.03 BdMktInstPls 10.99 +0.02 CAITAdml 11.91 ...

CapOpAdml 123.18 -0.26 DevMktIdxAdm 11.69 -0.03 DevMktIdxInstl 11.71 -0.02 DivGr 23.06 -0.10 EmMktIAdm 30.89 -0.07 EnergyAdm 96.54 -0.55 EqInc 31.12 -0.05 EqIncAdml 65.23 -0.11 79.48 -0.31 ExplAdml ExtdIdAdm 67.14 -0.13 ExtdIdIst 67.14 -0.13 ExtdMktIdxIP 165.68 -0.33 FAWeUSIns 87.34 -0.18 GNMA 10.84 ...

GNMAAdml 10.84 ...

GlbEq 24.59 -0.06 GrthIdAdm 56.53 -0.21 GrthIstId 56.54 -0.20 5.89 ...

HYCorAdml HltCrAdml 83.36 -0.35 HlthCare 197.56 -0.83 ITBondAdm 11.76 +0.02 10.05 +0.02 ITGradeAd ITrsyAdml 11.58 +0.02 InfPrtAdm 26.97 +0.12 InfPrtI 10.99 +0.05 InflaPro 13.73 +0.06 InstIdxI 194.45 -0.58 InstPlus 194.46 -0.58 InstTStPl 48.01 -0.13 IntlGr 22.34 -0.06 IntlGrAdm 71.07 -0.18 IntlStkIdxAdm 24.75 -0.06 IntlStkIdxI 98.99 -0.21 IntlStkIdxIPls 99.01 -0.21 IntlVal 32.19 -0.09 LTGradeAd 10.82 +0.05 LifeCon 18.58 ...

LifeGro 28.46 -0.05 LifeMod 24.11 -0.02 MdCpValIdxAdm47.11 -0.11 MidCapIdxIP 169.30 -0.48 MidCpAdml 155.39 -0.45 MidCpIst 34.33 -0.10 MorgAdml 78.06 -0.26 MuHYAdml 11.49 -0.01 MuInt 14.32 -0.01 MuIntAdml 14.32 -0.01 MuLTAdml 11.84 -0.01 MuLtdAdml 11.02 ...

MuShtAdml 15.79 ...

PrecMtls 10.11 +0.13 Prmcp 105.26 -0.33 PrmcpAdml 109.09 -0.35 PrmcpCorI 22.04 -0.08 REITIdxAd 117.99 +0.21 REITIdxInst 18.26 +0.03 S/TBdIdxInstl 10.56 +0.01 STBondAdm 10.56 +0.01 STCor 10.77 +0.01 STFedAdml 10.82 +0.01 STGradeAd 10.77 +0.01 STIGradeI 10.77 +0.01 STsryAdml 10.74 ...

SelValu 26.95 -0.06 ShTmInfPtScIxIn24.91 +0.03 ShTmInfPtScIxIv24.84 +0.04 SmCapIdxIP 164.01 -0.30 SmCpGrIdxAdm44.69 -0.11 SmCpIdAdm 56.82 -0.11 SmCpIdIst 56.82 -0.11 SmCpValIdxAdm46.41 -0.07 Star 24.34 -0.04 StratgcEq 29.78 +0.01 TgtRe2010 26.18 +0.01 TgtRe2015 14.99 -0.01 TgtRe2020 28.66 -0.02 TgtRe2025 16.49 -0.02 TgtRe2030 29.25 -0.04 TgtRe2035 17.76 -0.02 TgtRe2040 29.99 -0.06 TgtRe2045 18.74 -0.04 TgtRe2050 30.03 -0.06 TgtRetInc 12.95 ...

TlIntlBdIdxAdm 22.15 +0.01 TlIntlBdIdxInst 33.25 +0.02 TlIntlBdIdxInv 11.08 +0.01 TotBdAdml 10.99 +0.02 TotBdInst 10.99 +0.02 TotBdMkInv 10.99 +0.02 TotIntl 14.80 -0.03 TotStIAdm 53.09 -0.14 TotStIIns 53.09 -0.15 TotStIdx 53.07 -0.14 TxMCapAdm 108.06 -0.30 ValIdxAdm 33.40 -0.08 ValIdxIns 33.40 -0.08 VdHiDivIx 28.06 -0.06 WellsI 25.85 +0.02 WellsIAdm 62.62 +0.06 Welltn 38.42 -0.05 WelltnAdm 66.35 -0.08 WndsIIAdm 61.63 -0.32 Wndsr 19.72 -0.07 WndsrAdml 66.52 -0.23 WndsrII 34.73 -0.18 Virtus EmgMktsOppsI 9.99 -0.01 Waddell & Reed Adv AccumA m 9.35 -0.04 SciTechA m 13.01 -0.03

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Eye on J&J

JNJ $118.49 $150 Sales of several new prescription drugs have $94.53 helped boost earnings for 120 Johnson & Johnson this ’16 year.

The world’s largest maker 90 of health care products has est.

Operating $1.49 $1.65 also benefited from a pickup EPS Q3 ’15 Q3 ’16 in medical device sales. Did the trend continue in the Price-earnings ratio: 22 third quarter? Find out today, based on past 12-month results when Johnson & Johnson Dividend: $3.20 Div yield: 2.7 % reports its latest quarterly financial results.

Source: FactSet

-0.5 -3.8

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Coming Up In The Daily Corinthian Watch for Crossroads Magazine - Holiday Edition coming in the Sunday, Nov. 20 edition.

Woman’s move to new state doesn’t create new friends D E A R ABBY: I moved to a new state two years ago, mostly because I had a friend Abigail who lived partVan Buren here time.

I have Dear Abby distanced myself from many of the people she has introduced me to because they all talk about each other behind their backs.

They also don’t work many hours and start drinking very early in the day.

The other night I had my friend and her husband over for dinner with my boyfriend and me.

For most of the night she was on the phone Facebooking and texting pictures of my dinner table to people I don’t bother with.

There was absolutely no conversation between the two of us that night.

When I said something about her being on the phone, her answer was that she was answering her Facebook messages.

I found it extremely rude.

Because I have distanced myself from others around here, I’m not sure if I should say anything to her because if I do, it will mean I won’t have any friends around at all.

What do you think? -- AFTERTHOUGHT IN FLORIDA DEAR AFTERTHOUGHT: Birds of a feather flock together.

You made a huge mistake in giving up your old life to follow this “friend,” who appears to not only lack basic manners, but also to be indifferent to your feelings.

It’s time to either start making new friends with people who think and act more like you do, or return where you came from so you can be with folks with whom you have more in common.

DEAR ABBY: I am a happily divorced mother of two and have a wonderful life. I have a great relationship with my ex.

He’s a wonderful father, and I’m grateful for that.

We never fight and I always try to keep the peace.

He is remarried to a lovely woman and has another child with her, an adorable little boy.

I consider him to be my children’s brother and make sure to buy him birthday and holiday gifts.

I ask my children which milestones he has conquered and Facetime with him, too.

I’m writing because my grandmother, whom I love dearly, thinks I am not being nice and that I should go inside when I pick up my children and visit with the baby.

She constantly asks me what

my ex and his wife are doing. I always tell her I have no idea, and that it’s not my business.

I respect and want boundaries.

I want to raise our children together and see them at our children’s events, birthdays, etc.

How can I get my grandma to understand that I’m in a good place and glad that my ex is, too?

I’m not interested in knowing where he is every second.

Grandma is a very tough, strong, wonderful lady who loves your column. -- MOVED ON IN THE SOUTH DEAR MOVED ON: You seem like a healthy, well-adjusted woman.

Point out to your grandmother that the good relationship you enjoy with your ex and his wife is based on the fact that you don’t ask questions or meddle in their lives.

Suggest that if Grandma wants to know how they are and what they’re doing that she pick up a phone and ask them herself.

That way, the person they will avoid will be her and not you.

Repeat that message as needed.

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).

You let nothing stop you from learning -- everyone loves this about you, how you’re constantly evolving, stretching and growing into a person of your own creation.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20).

You are so sensitive these days. Don’t direct your sensitivity inward; it will be too difficult.

Instead, observe art, listen to poetry -- you’ll understand it in a way you never did before.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21).

What happens organically is working so great for you: You’re doing mighty fine. The fact of this will give you pause as you try to muddle through some plans. Plans are good to make.

They focus you, whether or not you follow them.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). Only a fool speaks every thought. After all, many of the thoughts aren’t even yours.

They float into your mind from friends, media, the collective unconscious and elsewhere.

All must be filtered through that wonderful system of yours.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). By showing up, on time, with a good attitude and a fair amount of energy to burn, you’ll earn the trust of someone who does not give such things very often.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). If you tell yourself over and over what you’re not going to do, you’ll wind up doing that thing.

Who is to blame? Not your rebellious spirit. There’s a universal law here about attracting what you focus on, for better or for worse.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).

It’s an easygoing day, partially due to your accepting mood.

Roll with whatever comes, and you’re likely to turn it into something interesting, lucrative and memorable.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).

When your emotional needs are met, the physical needs don’t seem as important. Neither do the other needs. So how can you make yourself happier on a

daily basis?

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You’ll meet impressive individuals who might have you feeling stumped for conversation. No worries. Start with an open-ended question with the word “what” to get the whole thing rolling.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Your perspective is about to shift big-time. What was uncomfortable will become bearable when you adjust your mind and get more experience.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).

When you commit yourself to the task of making your life better going forward, sometimes this entails checking yourself by taking a few steps backward to see if you accidentally dropped your happiness back there.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20).

You’re a serious powerhouse today. You have the same 24 hours in a day that everyone else has. But what you do with it makes everyone think you magically were given at least 36.

10A • Daily Corinthian

Pigskin Picks Winner It was a tough-luck week for Pigskin Picks.

Thirty nine total entries were received, which is slightly down, but everyone gave it their best shot. Of those five had only three losses. eighteen of you had four-loss worksheets.

There were some upsets and some were just hard to pick. The games that caused the most trouble were Biggersville/Thrasher, which threw everybody a curve, and Arkansas/Ole Miss. The Stanford/Notre dame contest also jumped up and bit several of you.

I noticed when I was grading the entries that I had mistakenly listed the Booneville/Benton County game twice. But most of you put the same team in both slots and it wasn’t a factor in the outcome.

Those with just three losses were Angelyn Jimmar, Jimmy Flake, Greg Tucker, Jimmy Whitaker, and Mickey Singleton. The tiebreaker was the point total between Ole Miss and Arkansas, which ended up 34-30.

For the second week in a row, Jimmar won in the tiebreaker round by guessing 55. Flake and Tucker were just one point off, guessing 74.

Thanks again to everyone who participated and best of luck this week.

The latest picks are on the ad page, a couple of pages over.

Sports

Tuesday, October 18, 2016

Clear the blinders, see the good

BY KENT MOHUNDRO Sports Editor

It’s a simple fact of life: if you wanna see things clearer you have to turn on the wipers.

It’s true in the sporting world as well.

Many times we fail to see the good things that Kent are happening Mohundro because our windshield is Kent’s Corner all fogged up or the rain is pouring down.

Turn on the wipers and you’ll see better once they take a swipe or two across the

Kent’s Corner glass.

Swipe.

Look at how well some of our area volleyball teams are faring this season. Three local squads are in the playoffs as I write this. Corinth, Alcorn Central, and Tishomingo County each have playoff games tonight, with the Lady Bears and Lady Warriors hosting home games.

If that don’t impress you just take a look at their regular season records. The top10 ranked Lady Warriors enter tonight’s home match against lake Cormorant at 25-8.

The Lady Bears are 20-6 and winners of 15 in a row.

They haven’t lost a match since August 23rd. The topper is they have no seniors and their JV just finished a spectacular season at 15-2.

The future is bright in Glen.

Now look east to Tishomingo County, where the Lady Braves are 18-10 and will be on the road tonight to face off with Lewisburg.

The parents and coaches of these teams are already aware of the accomplishments of these young ladies, but I wonder if you were.

Swipe.

Football season is hitting the home stretch but there is still a lot to play for, and ac-

complishments that you may not be aware of.

For instance, did you know that the Biggersville Lions still have a shot at a playoff spot in 1-1A? I’m sure most of you didn’t realize that. Fact is, the Lions have caught fire the past couple of weeks and have won division games against Coffeeville and Thrasher. Their improbable come-from-behind win over the Rebels last Friday shocked a lot of people: including me.

Don’t get me wrong: I’ve been telling anyone all season who would listen that BHS is on the right road to Please see CORNER | 11A

Local Schedule Today Volleyball (Playoffs) Lake Cormorant @ Corinth, 6 East Side @ Alcorn Central, 5:30 Tishomingo County @ Lewisburg, 6 Jr High Tri-County Football Championship Game Burnsville @ Biggersville, 6

Thursday, October 20 Football Holmes @ Northeast, 6:30 East Central @ Northwest, 6:30 Benton Co. @ Kossuth, 7

Friday, October 21 Football New Site @ Alcorn Central, 7 Houlka @ Biggersville, 7 Shannon @ Corinth, 7 (WXRZ) Belmont @ Booneville, 7 Amory @ Tish County, 7 Baldwyn @ Walnut, 7 McNairy Central @ Liberty 7 OPEN: Thrasher

Saturday, October 22 Football Delta @ Itawamba, 3:30 Cross Country Corinth @ Pontotoc Inv.

Thursday, October 27 Football Northeast @ Northwest, 6:30

Shorts • Biggersville High School will host ‘Meet The Lions’ night for the basketball programs. The event will take place Thursday October 20 at 6 at the high school gym.

• This Friday night’s game between Biggersville and Houlka has been moved to Biggersville, beginning at 7. This will be the Lions final home game of the year and they need a huge crowd to cheer them on toward a possible playoff berth.

• The Kossuth High School Booster Club will have their next meeting Tuesday, October 25 at 6 p.m. in the cafeteria. Boosters be sure and bring the money you have collected so far from the 50/50 Giveaway.

• The Kossuth Athletic Booster Club is selling tickets now for their big 50/50 Giveaway. Every 50th ticket drawn, thru 250, will win $1,000 each. The 300th ticket will win $10,000, if all tickets are sold.

The drawing will be at the Aggies Senior night game, October 28th against Booneville. You do not have to be present to win. To purchase a $100 ticket, see a booster club member, or Steve Eaton at Modern Woodman.

• Tickets are on sale now for the McNairy Central Sports Hall of Fame banquet, being held on Saturday, November 5 at 6 pm. The event will be in the MCHS commons. Tickets are $15 in advance and $20 at the door.

You can purchase yours now from committee members Lisa Forsythe, Dr. Martha Glover, Mike Smith, Danny Hendrix, Ricky Whitaker, Glenn Davis, Chris Whitten, or Richie Bodiford, or online at mchscats.org under the athletic tab.

(If you have an item for Sports Shorts, please email them in advance of event to kmohundro@dailycorinthian.com or drop them by the office on Harper Road)

Photo by Kent Mohundro

Sophomore Kossuth quarterback Matthew Bobo has taken the reigns from veteran Elijah Potts and the Aggies haven’t missed a beat. They are 8-1 entering Thursday’s night’s game against Benton County.

Bobo assumes control of Aggies offense

BY KENT MOHUNDRO kmohundro@dailycorinthian.com

Shy and unassuming in a sit-down conversation.

But son-of-a-gun can he play football: Quarterback to be more specific.

Matthew Bobo is quite a young man with quite a story. The Kossuth High School Sophomore QB has assumed control of the Aggies offense this season following the de-

parture of long-time veteran Elijah Potts, and KHS hasn’t missed a beat.

In fact, they may be better this year. With nine games under his belt as the starter, Bobo has guided the offense to 406 points. That breaks down to 45 points per game, and they have topped the 50-point mark on four occasions: over 60 twice.

Not only is he a the leader

of the offense, he has twice been named the class 1-3A state player of the week by the Clarion Ledger based on his outstanding performances in the Nettleton and Tishomingo County games.

In the home win against the Braves, Bobo had three touchdowns both passing and rushing, and added a touchdown catch for good measure.

How important is this diminutive 5’9”, 165-pound playmaker to his team? Just ask his coach.

“A lot of his success this year is that he understands he doesn’t have to make every play himself,” said coach Brian Kelly.”His decisionmaking has been very good.

He has really been phenomPlease see BOBO | 11A

Photo by Kent Mohundro

The Corinth High School volleyball team finished the regular season 25-8 and undefeated in district. It begins playoff action tonight at Warrior gym as they host Lake Cormorant

Corinth High School girls volley to the top

BY KENT MOHUNDRO kmohundr@dailycorinthian.com

The Corinth High School Volleyball team has established itself as a division contender year in and year out.

But there’s more to this story than meets the eye.

This year’s core group of seniors have never lost a regular season district match.

But what may be even more intriguing is that they have done it the last two years with a former college basket-

ball standout who had never coached a volleyball team in her life.

But boy can she coach.

Head coach Kelly Wright — whose husband just happens to be Cord Wright, the reigning region 23 basketball coach of the year at Northeast — starred as a shooting guard in a small North Carolina town and then later played at Limestone College in Carolina.

That’s where the Wrights

met. Cord played two years at Limestone at the same time Kelly played for the ladies team.

They moved around a bit after graduating as better coaching jobs presented themselves, finally landing at the University of LouisianaLafayette, where Cord was an assistant coach.

Then three years ago, he took the head job with the Tigers, while Kelly caught on at Corinth High School.

She didn’t coach volleyball her first year, but when head soccer coach Cameron Glenn — who was an assistant under former VB coach Keith Hanie — was looking for his replacement, he knew Wright was the person for the job.

Now you may be wondering why an assistant would recommend a head coach with no volleyball experience. I know I did. So I asked.

Please see CORINTH | 11A

11A • Daily Corinthian

Scoreboard

CORNER CONTINUED FROM 10A

Baseball

2016 Postseason

my face. Not that I’m a negative person, but too much negativity and mud-slinging can cause the sun to go behind the clouds, if you know what I mean.

Whenever you find yourself in need of a pick-me-up, have your coffee or your energy drink, but spend a little time thinking about the accomplishments of our young people, especially our student athletes.

Many of these kids carry high grade point averages, work regular jobs, spend a lot of time practicing their craft, and showing the fruits of their labor on Friday nights (and other nights as well). And just remember: I have only touched the hem of the garment as to all the good things happening in junior high and high school sports.

Oh..and junior college sports too for good measure. many of our young people are continuing their educations and have taken their athletic prowess to that level: some even higher.

Swipe. I hope now you can see a bit clearer what’s happening around us. It’s good stuff. The kind of stuff that needs our support and our encouragement.

There’s always something worth talking about in the wide world of sports. Til next time…

success, if they just keep on doing what they’re doing and listening to head man Stan Platt and the coaching staff.

Now they have an opportunity to be a playoff participant for the first time in a reported 25 years. That’s something to talk about around the neighborhood and in the break room at work.

Speaking of Thrasher, they are still in line for a playoff spot for the first time in 24 years if they win their final two games against Falkner and West Union. That’ll be a tall order without the services of their starting quarterback and linebacker. But just being in this position is a huge step forward for coach Lamart Harvey and the THS family.

And don’t forget: Kossuth senior Jaley Adams, who burst on the scene last year, will be playing in the Bernard Blackwell North-South Classic AllStar game on December 10th in Gulfport.

Swipe.

The Kossuth cross country teams have been hot recently. The Lady Aggies have taken first place in two recent meets while the boys have a first and a second place finish.

I don’t know about you but I have had my fill of politics recently, especially the upcoming presidential election, (Kent Mohundro is and I find myself turning to these kinds of stories the sports editor for to bring a smile back to the Daily Corinthian.)

Ajayi and Tate big performers The Associated Press

Another unpredictable week for fantasy football, as players who many owners had given up on — like Jay Ajayi and Golden Tate — turned in big performances, and matchups that were supposed to yield big results — Allen Robinson, T.Y. Hilton — fizzled.

For fantasy footballers, that leaves one burning question with just seven weeks left in most leagues’ regular seasons: what do we do now?

Jay Ajayi has probably ruined the next few weeks for Arian Foster owners Through his first four games played this season, Dolphins running back Jay Ajayi had 161 total yards.

In four quarters on Sunday, Ajayi — started in just nine percent of CBSSports.com leagues — gained 207 total yards, with 204 of them coming on the ground.

This muddles the role of Arian Foster, the presumed starter who returned from injury Sunday and played just 11 snaps to Ajayi’s 48.

While Foster was playing well before his injury, Ajayi was tremendous on Sunday, and should alter Miami’s best laid plans going forward.

Can anyone — outside of Bill Belichick — shrink the role of a player who nearly broke the team’s single-game rushing record (228, held by Ricky Williams) the following week?

Expect Ajayi (30 percent owned in Yahoo!, 42.4 percent in ESPN, 56 percent in CBSSports.com) to be this week’s most-added player.

Golden Tate came alive (but did we see it coming?)

Detroit’s Golden Tate finally had the breakout

game his fantasy owners (and millions of former fantasy owners) were waiting for all season.

With eight receptions for 165 yards and a touchdown, Tate — started in just five percent of ESPN fantasy leagues — bested in one game the 134 receiving yards he totaled through his first five weeks.

But while Ajayi’s game was completely unexpected, Tate’s was somewhat telegraphed — Detroit was missing starting tight end Eric Ebron, pass-catching maestro Theo Riddick, and would-be starting running back Dwayne Washington. Additionally, fellow wideout Marvin Jones had previously been dealing with a foot injury. By process of elimination, that left Tate the main beneficiary in a passheavy offense. Still, Tate’s big game at least shows that the Lions are capable of involving him in the offense, and this game could be the springboard from which Tate salvages his season.

Miscellany — Aaron Rodgers (294 yards and a touchdown) is getting plenty of “he’s not elite” analysis after Sunday’s loss to Dallas, but he hasn’t been a fantasy disaster.

Rodgers is averaging 24.4 fantasy points per game this season and his one “bad” game came against the league’s best defense (Minnesota), in which he still scored two touchdowns.

Rodgers has relatively easy matchups against the Bears, Falcons, and Colts in his next three games.

It would be wise to float a low-ball trade offer to his frustrated owner.

WILD CARD Oct. 4: Toronto 5, Baltimore 2, 11 innings Oct. 5: San Francisco 3, N.Y. Mets 0 DIVISION SERIES (Best-of-5; x-if necessary) American League Toronto 3, Texas 0 Oct. 6: Toronto 10, Texas 1 Oct. 7: Toronto 5, Texas 3 Oct. 9: Toronto 7, Texas 6, 10 innings Cleveland 3, Boston 0 Oct. 6: Cleveland 5, Boston 4 Oct. 7: Cleveland 6, Boston 0 Oct. 9: Cleveland at Boston, ppd., rain Oct. 10: Cleveland 4, Boston 3 National League Chicago 3, San Francisco 1 Oct. 7: Chicago 1, San Francisco 0 Oct. 8: Chicago 5, San Francisco 2 Oct. 10: San Francisco 6, Chicago 5, 13 innings Oct. 11: Chicago 6, San Francisco 5 Los Angeles 3, Washington 2 Oct. 7: Los Angeles 4, Washington 3 Oct. 8: Los Angeles at Washington, ppd., rain Oct. 9: Washington 5, Los Angeles 2 Oct. 10: Washington 8, at Los Angeles 3 Oct. 11: Los Angeles 6, Washington 5 Oct. 13: Los Angeles 4, Washington 3 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) American League (All Games on TBS) Cleveland 2, Toronto 0 Oct. 14: Cleveland 2, Toronto 0 Oct. 15: Cleveland 2, Toronto 1 Monday, Oct. 17: Cleveland (Bauer 128) at Toronto (Stroman 9-10), 7:08 p.m.

Today, Oct. 18: Cleveland (Clevinger 3-3) at Toronto (Sanchez 15-2), 7:08 p.m. x-Wednesday, Oct. 19: Cleveland at Toronto, 3:08 p.m. x-Friday, Oct. 21: Toronto at Cleveland, 7:08 p.m. x-Saturday, Oct. 22: Toronto at Cleveland, TBA National League Chicago 1, Los Angeles 1 Oct. 15: Chicago 8, Los Angeles 4 Oct. 16: Los Angeles 1, Chicago 0 Today, Oct. 18: Chicago (Arrieta 18-8) at Los Angeles (Hill 3-2) (FS1), 7:08 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 19: Chicago (Lackey 11-8) at Los Angeles (FS1), 7:08 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 20: Chicago at Los Angeles (FS1), 7:08 p.m. x-Saturday, Oct. 22: Los Angeles at Chicago (Fox or FS1), TBA x-Sunday, Oct. 23: Los Angeles at Chicago (Fox or FS1), TBA WORLD SERIES (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) (All games

televised by Fox) Tuesday, Oct. 25: NL at AL Wednesday, Oct. 26: NL at AL Friday, Oct. 28: AL at NL Saturday, Oct. 29: AL at NL x-Sunday, Oct. 30: AL at NL x-Tuesday, Nov. 1: NL at AL x-Wednesday, Nov. 2: NL at AL

Football National Football League American Conference East W L T Pct PF PA New England 5 1 0 .833149 91 Buffalo 4 2 0 .667162103 Miami 2 4 0 .333118134 N.Y. Jets 1 4 0 .200 92 136 South W L T Pct PF PA Houston 4 2 0 .667108127 Tennessee 3 3 0 .500120127 Jacksonville 2 3 0 .400101127 Indianapolis 2 4 0 .333160174 North W L T Pct PF PA Pittsburgh 4 2 0 .667154123 Baltimore 3 3 0 .500117115 Cincinnati 2 4 0 .333109145 Cleveland 0 6 0 .000113176 West W L T Pct PF PA Oakland 4 2 0 .667152163 Denver 4 2 0 .667140108 Kansas City 3 2 0 .600109102 San Diego 2 4 0 .333173155 National Conference East W L T Pct PF PA Dallas 5 1 0 .833159107 Washington 4 2 0 .667142142 Philadelphia 3 2 0 .600135 78 N.Y. Giants 3 3 0 .500116131 South W L T Pct PF PA Atlanta 4 2 0 .667199166 Tampa Bay 2 3 0 .400 94 142 New Orleans 2 3 0 .400155168 Carolina 1 5 0 .167161176 North W L T Pct PF PA Minnesota 5 0 0 1.000119 63 Green Bay 3 2 0 .600114113 Detroit 3 3 0 .500150153 Chicago 1 5 0 .167101143 West W L T Pct PF PA Seattle 4 1 0 .800105 78 Los Angeles 3 3 0 .500110137 Arizona 2 3 0 .400125101 San Francisco 1 5 0 .167127185 Sunday’s Games Jacksonville 17, Chicago 16 New England 35, Cincinnati 17

Tuesday, October 18, 2016

Detroit 31, Los Angeles 28 Miami 30, Pittsburgh 15 Washington 27, Philadelphia 20 Tennessee 28, Cleveland 26 Buffalo 45, San Francisco 16 N.Y. Giants 27, Baltimore 23 New Orleans 41, Carolina 38 Kansas City 26, Oakland 10 Dallas 30, Green Bay 16 Seattle 26, Atlanta 24 Houston 26, Indianapolis 23, OT Open: Tampa Bay, Minnesota Monday’s Games N.Y. Jets at Arizona (n) Thursday, Oct. 20 Chicago at Green Bay, 7:25 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 23 N.Y. Giants at Los Angeles, 8:30 a.m.

Minnesota at Philadelphia, Noon New Orleans at Kansas City, Noon Oakland at Jacksonville, Noon Baltimore at N.Y. Jets, Noon Washington at Detroit, Noon Indianapolis at Tennessee, Noon Buffalo at Miami, Noon Cleveland at Cincinnati, Noon Tampa Bay at San Francisco, 3:05 p.m.

San Diego at Atlanta, 3:05 p.m.

New England at Pittsburgh, 3:25 p.m.

Seattle at Arizona, 7:30 p.m.

Open: Dallas, Carolina Monday, Oct. 24 Houston at Denver, 7:30 p.m.

Hockey EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF Ottawa 2 2 0 0 4 9 Tampa Bay 2 2 0 0 4 9 Florida 2 2 0 0 4 6 Montreal 2 1 0 1 3 7 Toronto 2 1 0 1 3 8 Boston 2 1 1 0 2 7 Buffalo 1 0 1 0 0 1 Detroit 2 0 2 0 0 5 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF Pittsburgh 2 2 0 0 4 6 Philadelphia 2 1 0 1 3 7 Washington 2 1 0 1 3 4 N.Y. Rangers 2 1 1 0 2 7 Carolina 2 0 0 2 2 7 N.Y. Islanders 3 1 2 0 2 7 New Jersey 2 0 1 1 1 3 Columbus 2 0 2 0 0 5 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF St. Louis 3 3 0 0 6 11 Colorado 1 1 0 0 2 6 Minnesota 2 1 1 0 2 6 Dallas 2 1 1 0 2 9 Nashville 2 1 1 0 2 6 Winnipeg 2 1 1 0 2 8

GA 7 6 2 5 6 7 4 10 GA 4 6 4 6 9 9 5 9 GA 6 5 6 8 7 8

Chicago

3 1 2 0 2 9 11 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Vancouver 2 2 0 0 4 6 4 San Jose 2 2 0 0 4 5 3 Edmonton 3 2 1 0 4 14 13 Arizona 1 1 0 0 2 4 3 Calgary 3 0 2 1 1 8 14 Anaheim 3 0 2 1 1 6 10 Los Angeles 2 0 2 0 0 3 6 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.

Sunday’s Games N.Y. Islanders 3, Anaheim 2, OT Buffalo 6, Edmonton 2 Vancouver 4, Carolina 3, OT Monday’s Games Colorado at Pittsburgh San Jose at N.Y. Rangers Ottawa at Detroit Boston at Winnipeg Today’s Games Anaheim at New Jersey, 6 p.m.

Colorado at Washington, 6 p.m.

San Jose at N.Y. Islanders, 6 p.m.

Florida at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Montreal, 6:30 p.m.

Arizona at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m.

Dallas at Nashville, 7 p.m.

Los Angeles at Minnesota, 7 p.m.

Philadelphia at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.

Buffalo at Calgary, 8 p.m.

Carolina at Edmonton, 8 p.m.

St. Louis at Vancouver, 9 p.m.

Wednesday’s Games Toronto at Winnipeg, 7 p.m.

Detroit at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m.

Transactions Monday’s Deals BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CHICAGO BULLS — Traded G Tony Snell to Milwaukee for G Michael CarterWilliams.

NEW ORLEANS PELICANS — Signed G-F Quincy Ford.

FOOTBALL National Football League INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — Waived CB Frankie Williams.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS — Signed RB Antone Smith. Waived RB Russell Hansbrough. Signed WR Donteea Dye, S Trae Elston, WR Freddie Martino and TE Tevin Westbrook to the practice squad.

HOCKEY National Hockey League ARIZONA COYOTES — Assigned D Zbynek Michalek to Tucson (AHL).

DETROIT RED WINGS — Signed RW Givani Smith to a three-year entry-level contract.

CORINTH CONTINUED FROM 10A

“I just knew she was a coach, a motivator, someone who could bring these girls together and take them to new heights of success,” Glenn said.”They had been successful here but the family atmosphere and comradery was missing.” That’s no longer the case, as these Lady Warriors- despite playfully kidding about how they don’t always get along off the court- know how to win as a unit.

A family unit that loves and cares for each other.

Senior Miller Carlton, who professes she’s the screamer of the group, backs this up. In fact they all do. “We have had to overcome so much adversity over the last few years,” Carlton commented.”

“We’ve joined hearts on this team. We know we can accomplish anything.”

Just sitting in the same room and listening to these young ladies tell their story will cause you to feel better about life and give you a fuzzy feeling inside. There have been injuries. There have been times of disagree-

ment. There have even been times of doubt.

But there’s no question this is a team of players that love each other deep down and support one another.

In simplest terms: they have each other’s backs.

Caroline Sleeper, a fellow senior leader, said “all the girls on the team treat each other like family. We mesh well on the floor and we know each other’s tendencies. Our hard work is evident in the way we play.”

The remaining seniors on this team, who have been playing together for six years now, are Bailee Essary, Madison Mayhall, Sadie Mitchell, and Colby Cox. “When coach (Wright) came she said ya’ll are family,” said Carlton.”She told us you don’t have to like each other, but you will love and respect each other.”

“We all step up at times and we know our roles,” stated Mitchell.”We walk into gyms and people see us as small . But we surprise people with how we play. Our defense is pretty sound and our offense plays off that.”

Wright said “these girls

are as cohesive of a team as I’ve ever coached in any sport.”

Cox and Carlton are just two of the senior leaders who have had to deal with serious injuries, including both knees.

“We work harder than anybody else and we want it more,” Cox said.”We don’t take any point for granted. We take fundamentals very seriously.”

“We just come together and play and leave all the drama at the door,” said Essary.

Mayhall is known as the quiet one of the group and simply certifies what the others have already said.

“We went undefeated in JV play and when we got here we knew we had a chance to win a state title.”

Corinth has another opportunity to win that elusive state title again this year, but in order to do that they’ll likely have to go through Oxford.

Last year it was Lewisburg, who is still a player in the state title chase, but the Lady Chargers seem to be a step above this season.

“Whoever wins our region will likely be the state champion,” Wright

commented.” Last year Lewisburg beat us and went on to win the title and this year will be about the same.” The Lady Warriors ended last season at 31-11 and enter tonight’s first-round playoff match against Lake Cormorant at 25-8 and once again highly-ranked in the state of Mississippi. “She (Wright) took a great foundation that was already established here and has taken it to another level,” said Glenn. “This team was broken and we wanted a family atmosphere and she has brought that.”

“We look at hard work here,” Wright continued.”Nobody is gonna outwork us. You can make up for every weakness with hard work.”

“We’ve also invested a lot of time in our younger kids because they will have to replace the older ones,” she said.

There is certainly a firm foundation in place and the hope that the future holds even better things for this Corinth program.

The Lady Warriors are doing it right and are committed to doing it even better in the coming years.

pens. Making reads is my strong suit.”

Kelly says he has given his triggerman the green light to make reads and decisions at the line of scrimmage. “I may not agree with every decision he makes but I let him know exactly why I did disagree,” Kelly continued.

Matthew was the JV quarterback the past couple of years and the primary backup last year for Potts.

“I knew coach wanted me to step up and be the man,” Bobo commented.”I came up here every night and worked hard and threw to my receivers.”

One of Bobo’s goals for this year was to add some weight to his frame, but that didn’t work out so well. It’s about the only thing that hasn’t worked well for him on the field this season.

“I knew we had a lot of seniors coming back so I wasn’t worried about having the help I needed,” Bobo continued.”I have the best teammates you could ask for, but I really didn’t expect all this attention.” When you have a year- especially as a first year sophomore starterlike this Aggie QB is hav-

ing, attention is inevitable.

When the state newspapers and others start taking note of your play on the field, you can bet you’ll have reporters asking questions and cameramen getting the best shots they can of your abilities.

But for a laid-back, easygoing quiet kind of a guy, Bobo is having to get used to all the attention. And if they were to somehow make it all the way to the state championship game in December- win or losethe lights will beam even brighter on him and his coaches and teammates come next football season.

Kossuth has established itself as an upper-tier 3A program over the years, and especially under Kelly- a former Aggie standout himself back in the 90’s who is in his sixth year leading his alma mater. That fact was even backed up in the words of coach Brandon Cherry of cross-county rival Alcorn Central after his team lost to KHS last Thursday.

“They are a solid program and have been for several years,” Cherry quipped. “They are at the place we want to get to down the road. They are

the kind of program we wanna be.” Sounds a lot like how most college football programs talk about the University of Alabama.

Not only have they won more titles than anyone in history: they are often referred to as the ‘gold standard’.

Of course Kossuth is not on that level yet. You’re comparing apples and oranges there. But the comparison is modest in a way.

The Aggies haven’t won a state title yet but they’re working on it. They’re winning consistently against upper-level competition and they’ve won multiple division championships in recent years, twice under Kelly. And they have qualified for the postseason every year under the current leadership.

Next step: a state title.

If that happens this season, they will have accomplished the feat with a young, unassuming, gentle young man.

But he’s a young man who leads his troops like a player far beyond his years. Matthew Bobo is a leader and a competitor that goes against the grain.

Simply put: he’s a winner.

BOBO CONTINUED FROM 10A

enal.” Bobo’s stats to this point speak for themselves, and to a player older and more experienced.

As of this past week’s win over Alcorn Central Bobo has passed for 1,002 yards with 16 touchdowns and only three interceptions: two of those against the Bears. He has also rushed for 519 yards and 11 scores.

Oh..and don’t forget that 14-yard touchdown catch against Tishomingo County.

Do the math and you’ll find he’s averaging 171 total yards per game and is responsible for 28 touchdowns. Those are pretty impressive numbers for a young starting QB, who, by the way, has an all-state running back and a 6’6” wide receiver (both Seniors) at his disposal.

And did I mention he also plays defense, where he has 19 total tackles and four passes defended? “I wanna be known as a winner,” Bobo said when asked what he’d like his legacy to be when he completes his time at Kossuth.”I love being a quarterback because you get to control what hap-

12A â&#x20AC;¢ Tuesday, October 18, 2016 â&#x20AC;¢ Daily Corinthian

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Daily Corinthian • Tuesday, October 18, 2016 • 13A

Trump may test potentially obsolete electoral system Since 1789, a body of general unknowns has been choosing our chief executive. In a democracy, you say? Yes, beginning over 200 years ago, our forefathers of Stacy the newly Jones established U.S. deThe cided that Dowtowner it was best to have electors represent voters, who were primarily white land-owning males, many of whom in the South owned slaves.

Were it not for the Electoral College, the South would have lost in every election early on because a number of its residents were non-voting slaves, who were counted among the population for voting purposes. The Three-Fifths Compromise, passed in 1787, was reached between delegates from northern and southern states in order to allow southern states to count three-fifths of each black person in order to determine political representation in the House.

The framers must not have mistrusted direct democracy because the Constitution itself came to a vote of sorts. They also went against the Articles of Confederation by allowing for direct election of members of the House of Representatives. Furthermore, the framers favored election of state governors by the public.

Initially, state legisla-

tures selected electors, but eventually they were elected outright by the public in popular elections. What was the original purpose of such a system? Was it solely designed to balance smaller states with larger ones?

Congress was already set up for that express purpose, with the House favoring more populous states and the Senate having two votes per state, no matter the population.

According to the History Channel, the electoral college “sought to reconcile differing state and federal interests, provide a degree of popular participation in the election, give the less populous states some additional leverage in the process by providing ‘senatorial’ electors, preserve the presidency as independent of Congress, and generally insulate the election process from political manipulation.”

Considering the abolition of slavery a century and a half ago, perhaps the Electoral College has outlived its purpose. We do, as previously mentioned, elect our state governors by popular elections. The U.S. is also the only major democracy in the world that employs an electoral college.

The exigency of the debate regarding the practicality of the Electoral College might now reside within the Republican Party division regarding support for its nominee, Donald J. Trump. Although Trump has stated that he will not step down

Official asked FBI to reclassify email

BY MICHAEL BIESECKER & ERIC TUCKER Associated Press

WASHINGTON — A senior State Department official asked the FBI to help last year in reducing the classification of an email from Hillary Clinton’s private server, according to bureau records released Monday. It was to be part of a bargain that would have allowed the FBI to deploy more agents in foreign countries, according to the records.

It was not immediately clear whether the State Department official or someone at the FBI first raised the prospect of a bargain over the email’s classification.

The bureau records, citing an FBI official whose name was censored, said Undersecretary for Management Patrick F. Kennedy sought assistance in exchange for a “quid pro quo.” But the FBI’s separate statement Monday said it was the nowretired FBI official who first asked Kennedy about deploying more agents overseas.

The FBI ultimately rejected the idea, which would have allowed the State Department to archive a message related to the 2012 attacks on the U.S. diplomatic compound in Benghazi, Libya, in the basement of its Washington headquarters “never to be seen again,” according to the FBI files.

The email described reports in November 2012 that Libyan police were arresting suspects in the attack. It had been forwarded to Clinton’s private email address by Jake Sullivan, one of her top aides and the department’s director of policy planning, who was using his government email account.

Republicans quickly seized on the report as collusion within the Obama administration to protect Clinton, now the Democratic presidential

nominee.

“CORRUPTION CONFIRMED: FBI confirms State Dept. offered ‘quid pro quo’ to cover up classified emails,” read a tweet from Team Trump, retweeted by the candidate.

Clinton campaign manager Brian Fallon said, “It is well known that there was strong disagreement among various government agencies about the decisions to retroactively classify certain material in emails sent to Secretary Clinton. Agencies that took issue with this overclassification did so based on their own beliefs, and we were not part of these disagreements that played out inside the government.”

Kennedy was a close aide to Clinton during her tenure as the nation’s top diplomat between 2009 and early 2013. He had served in his position since November 2007 under President George W. Bush.

In the FBI records, a bureau official said Kennedy “asked his assistance in altering the email’s classification in exchange for a ‘quid pro quo,’” and that in exchange “State would reciprocate by allowing the FBI to place more agents in countries where they are presently forbidden.”

The FBI said Monday the now-retired FBI official had fielded Kennedy’s request to change the email classification and had said it would be considered if Kennedy “would address a pending, unaddressed FBI request for space for additional FBI employees assigned abroad.” The bureau said the FBI subsequently investigated the proposed arrangement but did not describe the outcome of that review.

“Although there was never a quid pro quo, these allegations were nonetheless referred to the appropriate officials for review,” the FBI said in its Monday statement.

from the nomination, some members of the GOP establishment have disavowed support.

Of course, ballots have already been printed and will say Trump-Pence, some having been sent overseas and to other absentee voters. However, it is important to remember that if Trump were suddenly not on the ballot, electors would know that Trump-Pence would be code for another pair, such as Pence-Kasich, or whomever the GOP had selected as a replacement.

It hasn’t happened often, but in 1912, the electors had to make a shift, as the ballot listed William Howard Taft-James Sherman; however, Sherman died days before the election and was replaced

by Nicholas Murray Butler, which electors understood, even though popu-

lar ballots contained votes for the deceased Sherman as vice president. Nevertheless, Woodrow Wilson beat Taft anyway.

Another concern might be, in the midst of dissension in this party, the possibility that electors might not cast votes as pledged.

The 1952 Supreme Court case Ray v. Blair allowed states to create laws to try to enforce voting by electors as pledged, but it left open whether states could legally bind electors to do so, and some question the constitutionality of such a law. Currently, 31 states have laws that supposedly force electors to maintain their pledges, but such laws have never been tested in court. And “faithless electors”—those who vote against the will of the public—are rare historically.

Last Saturday, in light

of Trump’s lewd, misogynistic comments about women, one Republican member of the Electoral College, Virginia’s Erich Reimer, urged party leaders to sideline Trump if he doesn’t step down. “I think the recent revelations do cause his already shameful history of treating women,” Reimer said, “to be viewed in a new and even worse light than it already was. If the Electoral College were free to be a more deliberative body, his troubling character would be a prime and disqualifying concern in considering who to vote for.”

South Dakota Governor Dennis Daugaard, one his state’s three presidential electors, agreed. “Enough is enough,” he tweeted last Friday. “Donald Trump should withdraw in favor of Governor Mike

Pence. This election is too important.”

Already, many factors make this election an historic one. Moreover, if the U.S. Electoral College were to deviate from its normal order of business, this election would become even more groundbreaking. For now, the GOP nominee remains somewhat fixed atop his platform, but if the electors don’t follow protocol, it may send him reeling back to the confines of Trump Tower, or, perhaps, his idiomatic locker room.

(Daily Corinthian columnist Stacy Jones teaches English at McNairy Central High School and UT Martin and has served on the board of directors at Corinth Theatre-Arts.

She enjoys being a downtown Corinth resident.)

It’s back!

Corinthian Going somewhere?

Pack your Daily Corinthian print edition and have a photo taken with your paper on the trip. Try to take photos at fun, unexpected places or with famous landmarks in the background.

Travels

Staff writer Kimberly Shelton tak es her Daily Corin thian to the 360 Gri lle, located atop the Re naissance Tower at th e Marriott Shoals Hote l & Spa in Florence, A labama.

The Daily Corinthian in the past has been to the top of Pike’s Peak, to the bottom of the Great Barrier Reef.

This feature returning by popular DEMAND!

Submit information about when and where photo was taken, who is in the photo, and describe the trip. Send the photo and contact information to: editor@dailycorinthian.com

14A • Tuesday, October 18, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

Fall remains a great time to hunt, fish, trap The first of many northerly fall breezes have finally found their way to us in the south and it will not be long before leaves b e g i n their annual color change decorating the landscape Josh around us. the Webb c hWith anges in the air Outdoors this time of year, outdoorsmen and women begin to get antsy as they look for every opportunity to enjoy what they love most about the outdoors.

I will list of few of my favorites and hopefully you will be able to enjoy one or all of them when you get the chance this fall.

In the south you simply cannot mention fall without talking about bow season. It is the start to the South’s longest hunting season. Chances are that if you are not a hunter yourself, then you probably know one. Early in the season there is a huge abundance of food for deer that can make hunting tough as the deer seem to spread out and not move much during the day.

Natural browse, acorns

Outdoorsman Josh Webb recommends crappie fishing in the fall. and early planted food plots are all on the whitetail radar for a consistent food source. One thing I

prefer to hunt close to is water. Water is extremely important to all wildlife and in a dry year such as

this it becomes even more important as much of the natural water supply has slipped away.

So if you know of a small stream or pond on your property, it might be a good place to start when looking to have a successful bow season.

Bow hunting is not the only way to cash in on the cool autumn temps.

As the smoldering heat of summer drifts away, the water in our fisheries such as Pickwick, Grenada, Sardis and Enid also cools off, creating an excellent time to catch crappie as they become more active.

While the age old way of jigging for crappie is often used successfully, it has become more and more common to see fishermen trolling with multiple pole rigs to catch fish. Whatever type of rig you prefer is completely up to you and both are very fun ways for you to get the entire family involved in the outdoors this fall.

I also want to mention a very addictive activity that I have found to be a ton of fun for all ages and skill levels. I am talking about trapping. And although it isn’t as “cool” as it used to be, it is still very important to maintaining the population of small game animals such as coyotes, raccoons, possum and beaver.

Personally I have be-

come a firm believer that trapping makes you a better hunter and hunting makes you a better trapper. If you have never trapped before, there is no need to worry about spending a lot of money to get into trapping. You can purchase a few raccoon traps or “dog proof” traps for a few dollars and immediately see results as well as create a fun and safe environment for the kids to get involved with you.

I hope everyone makes the time this fall to get out and enjoy the great outdoors that surround us.

If you are a hunter, angler or trapper, I encourage you to take someone new along and get them involved. You may even hand them a video camera and let them film the entire adventure from their perspective. This will give someone new a way to look back on the first days they enjoyed afield as well as create a keepsake for the entire family.

Good luck and be safe out there this fall.

(A native of Corinth and now a resident of the Mississippi Delta, Josh Webb is an outdoors writer for the Daily Corinthian and Crossroads Magazine.)

tion, call 1-800-5076253 or visit www.msyouthchallenge.org.

on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m.– 10 a,m, in the fellowship hall. There is no charge.

FPC is also hosting a Wii sports class for senior adults on Tuesdays at 9 a.m. There is no cost to participate.

Call the church office at 286-6638 to register or Kimberly Grantham at 284-7498.

Assistance Donations needed The American Veterans Official Donation Station is seeking donations of clothing, shoes and household goods. The station is located in the blue building at the corner of Shiloh Market and Fred’s.

free meal? If so, The Central Church would be honored to serve you.

No strings attached. We serve every Wednesday evening from 6-6:45 at The Central Church. 293 CR 218 (Central School Rd). For more info call 662-284-6094.

Free Hot Meal

Elderly/Disabled Program

Are you or someone you know in need of a

The Northeast MS Planning and Develop-

ment District/ Elderly and Disabled Medicaid Waiver Program is expanding in Alcorn County. This Home and Community Based Program is an alternative to nursing home placement and can offer services such as Personal Care Attendants, Expanded Home Health Services, Home Delivered Meals, Adult Day Services, InHome Respite and Case Management. If you or

IT’S BACK! Snapsh t

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

If itʼs important to you, itʼs important to us!

Send photo and information to news@dailycorinthian.com Please include your phone number for questions.

www.dailycorinthian.com • 662.287.6111

someone you know is interested in this program, please call Irene Keller at 662-333-1005 for details.

T.O.P.S The Corinth Chapter 0359 of T.O.P.S (Take off Pounds Sensibly) will hold chapter meetings at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesdays at Waldron Street Christian Church. The local chapter was founded on Jan. 18, 2012. A non-profit weight loss support group, T.O.P.S has helped millions of people take off weight for over 60 years. Participants will arrive between 10 and 10:30 a.m. for a confidential weigh in by appointed weight recorders. At 10:30 a.m. rollcall will be held. The first meeting is free.

Free Yoga Weekly chair yoga classes taught by Certified Yoga Instructor Karen Beth Martin are held every Thursday at 10 a.m., in the St. Paul’s Episcopal Church fellowship hall. Each class is 40-45 minutes in length and are tailored to the abilities and limitations of those attending with the goal of improving strength, flexibility and balance. The class, geared toward seniors, is open to the public.

Class is donation-based.

For questions, contact the church office at 662286-2922.

Retiree breakfast The Caterpillar Retiree Breakfast is held the first Monday of each month at 7:30 a.m. at Martha’s Menu in Corinth.

Mississippi Youth Challenge Mississippi Youth Challenge Academy features a structured environment with a focus on job training, social skills and self-discipline. Other academic opportunities include high school diploma, college classes through a local university and nationally certified construction skills. The academy is designed to meet the needs of today’s “at risk” youth.

Both males and females, 16-18 years old, can apply.

Applicants can earn their GEDs. Tuition is free. For more informa-

Volunteers needed • Hospice Advantage in Corinth is looking for volunteers in the surrounding area: Corinth, Tippah, Tishomingo and Prentiss County. Volunteering is a wonderful way to give back to your community and lend a helping hand to the elderly.

For more information, call Carla Nelson, volunteer coordinator with Hospice Advantage on becoming a volunteer at 662-665-9185 or 662279-0435. The website is hospiceadvantage. com.

• Magnolia Regional Hospice is currently seeking individuals or groups to be trained as volunteers. Hospice is a program of caring for individuals who are terminally ill and choose to remain at home with family or a caregiver. Some of the ministry opportunities for volunteers are sitting with the patient in their homes to allow the caregiver a break, grocery shopping, reading to a patient, craft opportunities, bereavement/grief support and in-office work.

For more information, contact Lila Wade, volunteer coordinator at 662-293-1405 or 1-800843-7553.

• Legacy Hospice is looking for volunteers.

Legacy needs special people with special hearts and volunteers who are wanting to help others. Their duties will be helping with the support of patients and caregivers, writing letters, making phone calls, and community activities. There is a training period involved at no cost. If interested, contact Julie Hutchins, volunteer coordinator at Legacy Hospice, 301 East Waldron St, Corinth or call 662-286-5333.

• Alliance Hospice is looking for volunteers in the area that enjoy visiting and giving back in the community. If interested call 662-2869833 or e-mail sabrina@ alliancehospice.net.

Senior activities The First Presbyterian Senior Adult Ministry has two fitness classes available to senior adults.

Ruby Browning leads a stretching/toning class

Red Cross The Northeast Mississippi Chapter of the Red Cross offers a wide variety of assistance and services, including disaster relief.

The Northeast Mississippi Chapter includes 16 counties. It is headquartered in Tupelo, with offices in Tishomingo, New Albany, Starkville and Columbus. Although Red Cross no longer has a Corinth office, the organization wants to stress it continues to offer services in Alcorn County.

People seeking disaster assistance in Northeast Mississippi can call the Tupelo headquarters during office hours at 662-842-6101. The tollfree after hours phone line is 1-855-891-7325.

The Red Cross’ service line for the armed forces is 877-272-7337. They also offer health and safety training, including first aid, baby-sitting and CPR, as well as disaster training for businesses.

To learn more about the Red Cross health and safety training call 1-800-733-2767.

Friendship class The Friendship Class meets weekly on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the First Presbyterian Church on Shiloh Road. This group of mentally challenged adults and mentors enjoy sharing time together, games, crafts, singing and refreshments. For more information, call the church office at 662-286-6638.

Quilt Guild meets The Cross City Piecemakers Quilt Guild meets on the third Thursday of each month at the Homemakers Extension Office (beside the arena) at 1 p.m. Anyone interested in quilting (learning or collecting) is invited to attend. For more information, contact Sharon at 662-287-0987.

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16A • Tuesday, October 18, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

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Tuesday, October 18, 2016

Features

Daily Corinthian • 1B

Northeast plans major construction projects

BY BRANT SAPPINGTON bsappington@dailycorinthian.com

Major construction projects in the works at Northeast Mississippi Community College are all centered on the concept of bettering both the school and the community.

“Anything that we do, we’re trying to tie in in some way that it can enhance the community too,” said college President Ricky Ford.

The school is set to break ground in November on significant improvements that will alter the landscape of the college’s centerpiece boulevard and the surrounding area.

Also on the drawing board is a sprawling new baseball and softball complex, a new extension center in Ripley and other upgrades throughout the campuses.

“There’s a lot going on and a lot about to be going on,” said Ford.

First up is the project to improve Cunningham Boulevard, which runs through the center of the Booneville campus, and improve sidewalks to connect the college with Booneville’s West Side Park.

Funded in part by a $1.4 million grant from the Mississippi Department of Transportation, the project will upgrade sidewalks on the boulevard and the streets surrounding Tiger Stadium including Second Street, George E.Allen Drive and Billy Ward Drive. The work will include new sidewalks, lighting, fencing and crosswalks.

“It’s going to change the face of the boulevard and that park area there,” said the president.

The sidewalks will create a safe, pedestrian-friendly and handicapped accessible path from the boulevard, around the stadium and connecting to the park’s walking trail.

Work will begin in part in

Staff photo by Brant Sappington

Northeast Mississippi Community College President Ricky Ford (left) and Vice-President of Finance Chris Murphy look over plans for the school’s new softball/baseball complex.

November with work on the boulevard itself slated to start following graduation next May. Ford is very excited about plans for the new softball/ baseball complex which will bring all of the school’s athletic activities onto campus for the first time. The softball and baseball teams currently use facilities at the city park.

Planned for a 10-acre site behind Tiger Stadium facing Third Street, the complex will include separate fields for baseball and softball linked by a two-story building with a ticket office, concession stand, restrooms, a press box and other amenities.

Each playing field will feature an artificial turf surface with grandstands for specta-

tors.

“This is going to really be an eyecatcher,” said Ford.

He said recruiting high school players to play for the school has become increasingly competitive and the new facility will be a major draw.

He also plans for it to be part of the school’s outreach to the surrounding community and will be available for use by high schools, for all-star and other special games and other activities.

Planning began a year ago and they hope to break ground on the complex in late spring or early summer with construction expected to take approximately a year.

The school is also in the early stages of planning for a new

outreach center in Ripley, mirroring ones in Corinth, New Albany and Iuka.

Ford said a major goal is for the college to have a physical presence in each of the counties it serves and the Ripley center will complete that goal.

The center will offer academic classes, job and workforce training opportunities, dual enrollment courses for high school students and more. It is in the earliest planning stages and a date for construction to begin has not been set.

The goal of the off campus sites long-term is to create an environment where students can complete all degree programs without setting foot on the Booneville campus. While that’s not possible yet, Ford

said he wants to continue to make higher education more accessible through the use of every means necessary.

The school is preparing next year to launch Grow Northeast, an effort to boost enrollment at the school to 4,000 students by fall of 2017, from the current figure of 3,524.

The development of the off campus sites is a key part of that effort.

Providing the best possible environment for learning is a passion for the college president and Ford said he’s especially proud of the Northeast ONE initiative that has put an iPad in the hands of every student in every class at the school and cut the cost of textbooks by as much as half by shifting to digital versions.

He said they are continuing to focus on improving the use of technology in the classroom to enable students to access more information as easily as possible because he believes the more information that’s put into the hands of students the more successful they will be.

Other improvements planned for the school include upgrades to the interior of the historic Seth Pounds Auditorium with new lighting, seating and stage equipment. BonnerArnold Coliseum, home of the Tiger basketball teams, is slated to get new lighting as is Tiger Stadium. The present football field lighting will be moved to football practice field which Ford hopes to convert to a regulation soccer field so the school can add soccer to its list of sports. He also hopes to add volleyball in the coming years.

“These are two things that are growing in the high schools and we want to provide that opportunity to those we serve.

I think we owe that to our people,” he said.

Review: Book paints picture of gun violence in America

BY TERRI SCHLICHENMEYER The Bookworm Sez

“Another Day in the Death of America : A Chronicle of Ten Short Lives” by Gary Younge c.2016, Nation Books $25.99 / $33.99 Canada 304 pages Today was an ordinary day.

It had its ups and downs; pleasant surprises came between the mundane and the irritating and you’ll look back at it tomorrow with clarity, perhaps, but its details will be sketchy in a decade. It was an ordinary day which, says Gary Younge, also means an average of seven kids in the U.S. lost their lives to a bullet. In “Another Day in the Death of America,” he explains.

On Nov. 23, 2013, most Americans were preparing for Thanksgiving. We were marking the anniversary of JFK’s assassination and watching the weather, the news on Iraq, or the Baylor / Oklahoma State game. We were enjoying our weekend. And on that Saturday, ten random children died of gunshot wounds in this country.

That, says Younge, has become too normal.

It barely even registers anymore. For awhile, there were websites that tracked this kind of thing but for the most part, the deaths of these “kids” – coincidentally, all boys on this day; seven African Americans, one white, two Hispanic – are un-

marked, except to families and locals.

The youngest, nineyear-old Jaiden Dixon, was a “giving soul” with a “valentine” he thought he might marry someday. Preparing for school on a Friday morning, he opened the door for his mother’s ex-boyfriend, who shot Dixon in the face.

Dixon died the next day.

The girlfriend of Kenneth Miller, who was “just three days shy of his twentieth birthday,” learned of his death through Twitter.

Seventeen-year-old Stanley Taylor was killed over “spontaneous drama.”

Legally blind, 18-yearold Pedro Dado Cortez worked for his father and dreamed of learning to drive.

Elevenyear-old Tyler Dunn was shot by a playmate, while 16-year-old Edwin Rajo was accidentally shot in the chest by his best friend.

Samuel Brightmon was “conflict averse,” Tyshon Anderson had been shot several times before, Gustin Hinnant was an honorroll student, and Gary Anderson was killed because he wore a red hoodie.

One bullet tore apart a small town. All devastated families and friendships.

Some were in areas where “Nobody knows where the next shot is coming from…. But everybody knows it’s coming.”

Before we get any further, there’s this: Britishborn author Gary Younge doesn’t overtly advocate, nor does he denigrate,

gun control but astute readers can catch a clue.

He also writes about parenting, particularly within the Black community; about gangs; prisons; and about the NRA and its influence.

And these are interesting subjects but the real

power comes in the stories he uncovers in “Another Day in the Death of America.”

Younge doesn’t just write about the demises of the 10 “kids” he found; he also helps readers understand the men they might’ve become and

what we truly lost in losing them.

That kind of unflinching journalism packs gutpunching, timely meaning, and you won’t forget it.

“Pick a different day, you get a different book,” says Younge on the ran-

domness of his research, which is perhaps the most poignant sentence you’ll ever read. So pick “Another Day in the Death of America.” It’s no ordinary story.

(Terri Schlichenmeyer writes reviews for the Daily Corinthian.)

Tour the city's oldest cemetery and meet Corinth's greatest legends including ...

Eleanor Catherine Curlee Dr. A.J. Borroum Shelby Hammond Curlee Martin Siegrist Johnny Tschudi Benjamin Franklin Liddon Dr. William A. Johns Unknown Civil War soldier

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A Crossroads Museum Fundraiser. | 221 North Fillmore Street | Corinth, Mississippi | 662-287-3120 | crossroadsmuseum.com

2B • Daily Corinthian

Variety

Tuesday, October 18, 2016

Crossword

BEETLE BAILEY

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

BLONDIE

HI & LOIS

BC

ACROSS 1 With 66-Across, crisp serving with pâté 6 Gush forth 10 Australian gem 14 Mountains between Europe and Asia 15 Singer Guthrie 16 Bring on board, workwise 17 Enjoy to the max 18 Mug for the camera 20 Govt. assistance program 21 “Holy smokes!”

22 Hot spot 23 Pitch in 27 Battery post 29 Aggressive poker words 30 Some iTunes downloads, briefly 32 Queen __ 33 Road problem needing patching 36 Catcher’s protection 37 Do the slightest thing 39 Aware of 41 Voice of Carl Fredricksen in “Up” 42 “What’s up, __?”

43 iPhone, e.g., briefly 44 HOW THIS IS TYPED 48 Shoulder wrap 50 What the winning quarterback may do as time runs out 53 Contemptible sort 55 Prosecutors, for short 56 Seine season 57 Theatrical “Good luck!”

59 “Really, bro?!”

61 Was sorry for 62 Grand soirée 63 Super Bowl party bowlful 64 Chianti and cabernet 65 Paradise 66 See 1-Across

DOWN 1 Granola kin 2 Error remover 3 Rita Moreno or Gloria Estefan 4 __-ray Disc 5 Snake that bit Cleopatra 6 South Pacific island nation 7 Shrimp kin 8 Fraternal club member 9 Misfortunes 10 “Terrific ... not!”

11 Lounge with keyboard music 12 Video game spots 13 Dixie general 19 Remote batteries 21 Stimulated, as one’s appetite 24 Scoop up, as salsa with a chip 25 Starting on 26 Meat markets 28 Cry of fright 31 Cents 34 Attacked 35 All __ sudden 36 Pfizer rival 37 Plant that is poisonous to livestock

38 Rowlands of “The Notebook” 39 Crooks may have fake ones 40 “You lie!”

43 Company car, e.g.

45 Lack of vim and vigor 46 Colorful flower parts 47 “Caught that movie last week”

49 Detectives follow them 51 Singer with the albums “19,” “21” and “25” 52 Sotomayor colleague 54 Senate aide 57 “I’m freezing!”

58 Young fellow 59 Fake it 60 “__ goes there?”

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:

xwordeditor@aol.com

By Agnes Davidson and C.C. Burnikel ©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

10/18/16

10/18/16

Reader wants to make peace with family WIZARD OF ID

DILBERT

GARFIELD

FORT KNOX

PICKLES

Dear Annie: My daughter and I have not spoken in over 12 years. I am now getting up in age (I am 82) and don’t know what to do to even say hello to her. She has told me over and over again that she does not love me or want anything to do with me.

She is still my daughter, and I do still love her.

My grandson got married last year, and I was not allowed to go to the wedding. My grandson and I keep in touch, but I don’t want him to get in the middle of all this, nor do I want my other two children to get involved.

My two sons don’t really like their sister and do not see her that often or speak to her. My daughters-inlaw have tried to be her friends, but she will not call them, either.

We were never really that close, even though I have tried in the past to be there for her. She is a very strong-willed person and feels she doesn’t need anybody but her husband, her son and now her daughter-in-law in her life.

This is a real shame.

I don’t know how many more years God has for me, and I just want to let her know that I’ve always loved her. Friends have told me to move on and know that I have done everything one can do. All these years, I have been deeply depressed because

Dear Annie of this situation. What can I do? — Missing Her Dear Missing: I am a firm believer in trying to mend family relationships whenever you can.

Your friends hate seeing you get hurt by your daughter, and there is wisdom in their advice for you to move on. It certainly isn’t your responsibility to keep trying or your fault if she never wants to reconcile.

She seems quick to burn bridges rather than repair them.

But if you’re just in this to have some contact with your daughter, I think you should continue reaching out as much as you’d like.

Just make sure you’re wearing the proper emotional armor when you do — i.e., have realistic expectations and accept that she may never reciprocate.

Dear Annie: This is in response to the letter from “Crushed in California.” Shame on you for giving her such bad advice. You should have told

her to make a beeline to an attorney who specializes in family law.

After 24 years of marriage, her husband has decided he wants a divorce and ordered her to move out, as if she were a mere tenant, without making any financial arrangements.

Most states apply more or less the same procedures and guidelines.

What typically happens in a long-term marriage is the husband is ordered to leave the home (although in rare cases, a judge allows both of them to live in the same house but sleep in different rooms) and pay his wife about 50 percent of his income (according to established legal guidelines) for the support of the children and her.

The children are typically allowed to live with their mother in the family home, and the husband is given reasonable visitation rights. At a later time, the support order is adjusted. The judge takes into account the earnings of the wife, outstanding financial obligations, the needs of the children, etc. No court in the world would ever allow the scenario described by Crushed in California. — Attorney Send your questions for Annie Lane to dearannie@creators.com.

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Netheryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Gold Bond Pest Control, LLC

Appliance Repair Jeff Coombs Manager & Maintenance

1704 Shiloh Rd., Corinth, MS 662.643.7595 Bartley Nethery

Appliance Repairman Phone: 662.287.3521 bro.bnet@gmail.com Cell: 662.587.1644

Ă&#x17D;äĂ&#x2C6;Ă&#x160;-°Ă&#x160; >Ă&#x192;Ă&#x192;Ă&#x160;-Ă&#x152;Ă&#x160;UĂ&#x160; Â&#x153;Ă&#x20AC;Â&#x2C6;Â&#x2DC;Ă&#x152;Â&#x2026;]Ă&#x160; -Ă&#x160;Ă&#x17D;nnĂ&#x17D;{ *"Ă&#x160; Â&#x153;Ă?Ă&#x160;ÂŁĂ&#x2C6;näĂ&#x160;UĂ&#x160; Â&#x153;Ă&#x20AC;Â&#x2C6;Â&#x2DC;Ă&#x152;Â&#x2026;]Ă&#x160; -Ă&#x160;Ă&#x17D;nnĂ&#x17D;xÂ&#x2021;ÂŁĂ&#x2C6;nä Ă&#x2C6;Ă&#x2C6;Ă&#x201C;Â&#x2021;Ă&#x201C;nĂ&#x2C6;Â&#x2021;xxĂ&#x2021;Ă&#x2021;Ă&#x160;UĂ&#x160;Ă&#x201C;{ Â&#x153;Ă&#x2022;Ă&#x20AC;Ă&#x160; "Ă&#x160; Â&#x2C6;Â&#x2DC;i 662-284-INFO (4636)

4B â&#x20AC;˘ Tuesday, October 18, 2016 â&#x20AC;˘ Daily Corinthian

Mailroom Manager The Daily Corinthian is seeking an experienced individual to lead, direct, and supervise our insert department and mailroom.

This position is responsible for operation of an inserting machine, forklift, counterstacker, and other equipment needed to produce products.

Responsible for hiring and supervision of mailroom crew.

NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED Start earning cash immediately!

ROUTES AVAILABLE:

The successful candidate will possess strong leadership abilities, a positive attitude, and excellent communication skills; at least one year of manufacturing supervisory experience is required.

1.Tupelo

@ Corinth

Bryan Huggins

, DVM 3118 North Harper Rd. â&#x20AC;˘ Corinth, MS 38834 Phone: 662-396-4 250

2.Central @ Tish County

1. _________ __________________ __________________ 2. _________ __________________ _______________ __________________ 3. _________ __________________ _______________ __________________ 4. _________ __________________ _______________ __________________ 5. _________ __________________ _______________ __________________ 6. _________ __________________ _______________ __________________ 7. _________ __________________ _______________ __________________ 8. _________ __________________ _______________ __________________ 9. _________ __________________ _______________ __________________ 10. _________ __________________ _______________ __________________ 11. _________ __________________ _______________ __________________ _______________ Tiebreake r: Biggersill e @ New Site_____ ________

3.Kossuth

@ Pontoto

c The Ultimate Cooking Experience For Fall and Football Tailga ting

8.Ripley

@ North Pontoto c

11.Gulf Coast @ Northea st

PHARMACY - GIFTS

- FROZEN YOGURT Most Insurances - COFFEE Accepted â&#x20AC;˘ Prescription Transfers Welcome

Need to transfer your

prescription?

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s easy! We accept most major insurance plans.

The Worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Best Smoker

& Grill FERRELL â&#x20AC;&#x2122;S HOM & OUTD E OOR, INC.

807 SOUTH PARKWAY 1609 HARPER â&#x20AC;˘ 287-2165 ROAD â&#x20AC;˘ 287-1337 â&#x20AC;˘ CORINTH,

MS 4. Biggers ville @ New Site

â&#x20AC;˘ Fast, friendly service â&#x20AC;˘ Convenient Drive Thru â&#x20AC;˘ City Wide Delivery â&#x20AC;˘ Charge accounts with approved Medical Plaza on Harper 1425 S. Harper Rd. Corinth, MS

662-286-MEDS

(6337)

7.McNair y

ESPRESSO

BAR

credit

Medical Plaza Pharmacy 111 Alcorn Dr. Corinth, MS

662-286-6991

@ Chester

Co.

Integrity â&#x20AC;˘ Knowledge â&#x20AC;˘ Reliability 409 Cr uise Street â&#x20AC;˘ Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-1903 www.cooleylabas.c

Visit our website www.kingkars.net or 662-287-8773 916 Hwy 45 South Corinth 10.Mantachie @ Belmon t

Post Office Box 240 5756 Hwy. 22 South Michie, TN 38357

y Securities oďŹ&#x20AC; ered through GIRARD ment Advisor. Cooley SECURITIES, INC., & Labas is not a subsidiary A Registered Broker/Delaer, of GIRARD SECURITIES, Member FINRA/SIPC, Inc. 409 Cruise Street, and a Registered InvestCorinth, MS 38834 (662) 287-1903.

yn @ Boonev ille

$

Tackle Your Debt!

6.Walnut

$

$

$

1 Hour Approval $ â&#x20AC;˘ 500- $10,000 Loans â&#x20AC;˘ Home Inprovem ent Loans â&#x20AC;˘ Bill Consolid ation Loans â&#x20AC;˘ Auto Loans â&#x20AC;˘ Vacation Loans

Family Financia l Services 101½ N. Cass St., Corinth, 662-665-7976

For more Best Selection of late model used vehicles and 2014 Rental Car & 15 Passenger Vans

om

Your Key to a Brighter Future is a Sound Financial Plan.

5.Baldw

________ _______

MS

@ Falkner

We Let our work for itself. speak

* Delivery and Pick up available!

Chappellâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Car Wash 325 W. HWY ACROSS FROM 72 KMART CORINTH,MSâ&#x20AC;˘ 662-284- 6967 Owner- Ronnie Chappell

OFFICE FAX 731-239-3900 731-239-3921 TOLL FREE E-MAIL 800-689-8992 bbpropane@comcast.net 9.Thrasher @ Potts Camp

We understand there are many companies to choose from when you are selecting your mortgage company. At Commerce Bank we are committed to providing service that is unmatched in our industry.

We offer you................. . * Competitive Rates * Fixed Rate Julie Little Mortgages NMLS#479445 * 100% Financing Available 662-286-6120 * FHA Loans Fax: 662-287-4905 * Serving Mississippi and Tennessee

306 South Cass Street â&#x20AC;˘ Corinth, MS 38834 NMLS#41676

www.cnbcorin2 th.com

Requirements: Driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license, dependable transportation, light bookwork ability and liability insurance

MERCHANDISE

Gridiron Football Contest

CHALLENGE

$25 Prize

1607 S. Harper Rd. Corinth, MS 38834

& Business

Buddy Ayers Rock & Sand We Haul:

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

Lime Rock Iuka Gravel Masonry Sand Top Soil Rip-Rap Washed Gravel Pea Gravel

â&#x20AC;&#x153; I will always try to help youâ&#x20AC;?

Bill Phillips Sand & Gravel

We also do: Dozer Back-Hoe Track-hoe Demolition Dig Ponds and Lakes

662-286-9158 or 662-287-2296

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

CORINTH BUILDING SALES 1100 HWY 72 â&#x20AC;˘ CORINTH, MS 662.286.0066 Portable Building Available 8â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x12â&#x20AC;&#x2122; up to 16â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x40â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Free Delivery + Set-up to 50 miles.

11 Different Styles.

Quality Mennonite Craftsmanship

Rent-to-Own / No Credit Check Starting at $69.21/mo.

12 Months same-as-cash 36 Month fi nancing available, Also available: Carports, sheds, garages, gazebos, playsets, storm shelters.

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REVERSE YOUR AD FOR $1.00 EXTRA Call 662-287-6111 for details.

40 Years

Mary Coats Thank you for

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

Pickwick Lake Real Estate Each offi ce independently owned an Operated

Angie Maddox

Salesperson Pickwick Dam, TN 38365-0137 P.O. Box 137 â&#x20AC;˘ Pickwick Dam, TN 38365-0137

Offi ce (731) 689.4600 Fax (731) 689.4601 Cell (662) 603.4259 E-mail Angie@PickwickLake.com PickwickLake.com

Looking to clear some land or clean up a property but donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to deal with a bulldozer, dump truck, burn piles, etc? Call us.

We have a forestry mulcher that will turn a 6â&#x20AC;? to 8â&#x20AC;? tree into mulch. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s great for cleaning up underbrush, cutting fire lanes in timber, clearing out spaces for food plots, and cleaning up property. Call us for a free estimate today!

662-287-2828

TRU SEAL NOW OFFERING HAULING OF: â&#x20AC;˘Lime Stone Gravel â&#x20AC;˘Tishomingo Gravel â&#x20AC;˘Culvert Installation â&#x20AC;˘Demolition & Removal â&#x20AC;˘Pea Gravel â&#x20AC;˘Masonry Sand â&#x20AC;˘Top Soil â&#x20AC;˘MulchMany Colors To Choose From

â&#x20AC;˘Fill Dirt â&#x20AC;˘Skid Steer Service

Fully Insured Serving TN, MS, AL

662.802.9211 662.279.5121

62/,' 2$. SRVW NLQJ EHG OJ KHDGERDUG 6LP PRQV EHDXW\ UHVW SLO ORZWRS PDWWUHVV 3DLG

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$675$ UHYROYHU ;%2; 21( JDPH )DOORXW &DOO QHZ XQRSHQHG %%& 35('$725 GLQR VDXU H[WUHPH GLQR VDXU '9' V IRU REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ERWK

0232 FORESTRY MULCHER SERVICES

Now Serving Corinth & Surrounding Locations!

16 YEARS!!

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TORNADO SHELTERS

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 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Let us help with your projectâ&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Large or Smallâ&#x20AC;?

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Loans $20-$20,000

Harper Square Mall. Corinth, MS 38834

0536 MISC. TICKETS

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â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Run Your Ad On This Page For $165 Mo. â&#x20AC;&#x201C;

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Check out Tuesdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Edition of the

Or Bring in to:

PO Box 1800 Corinth, MS 38835

Fi l Expense Final E Life Insurance Long Term Care Medicare Supplements Part D Prescription Plan Are you paying too much for your Medicare Supplement?

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BUSINESS & SERVICE GUIDE

Mail To:

CHRIS GRISHAM

CAUTION! ADVERTISEMENTS in this classification usually offer informational service of products designed to help FIND employment.

Before you send money to any advertiser, it is your responsibility to verify the validity of the offer. Remember: If an ad appears to sound â&#x20AC;&#x153;too good to be trueâ&#x20AC;?, then it may be! Inquiries can be made by contacting the Better Business Bureau at 1-800-987-8280.

1607 South Harper Road, Corinth, MS.

Enter the total number of points that you think will be scored in the tie-breaker game.

662-286-9835 662-415-2363

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/$1( 5(' 6RID 6OHHSHU GARAGE /ESTATE SALES 3HUIHFW &RQG

PETS

will be awarded to the contestant with the most correct answers.

GRISHAM INSURANCE

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0107 SPECIAL NOTICE

EMPLOYMENT

Stop by and complete a questionaire or contact 662-594-6504.

FOOTBA LL CONTE ST WIN $25!

ANNOUNCEMENTS

MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE

0232 GENERAL HELP

The Daily Corinthian is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, sex, age, national origin, or disability.

Thanks to our super contest sponsors!

0107 SPECIAL NOTICE

Â&#x2020;5'./'4 6'00

We offer an excellent compensation plan including competitive salary, major medical insurance, prescription card, dental insurance; company matched 401k, and paid vacation & holidays.

Send resume to: Mailroom Supervisor Daily Corinthian P.O. Box 1800 Corinth, MS 38835.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

YANCEY DOZER SERVICE We Also Haul: Dirt Sand Gravel 16 CR 543 Rienzi, MS 38865 FREE ESTIMATES Michael Yancey 662-665-1079

GENERAL HELP

Local Restaurant Needs Cook Morning Shift Send Resume To: P.O. Box 508 Corinth, MS 38835 Or Call 662-872-3260 LEGAL SERVICES

ATTN: CANDIDATES List your name and office under the political listing for only $195.00. Runs every publishing day until final election. Come by the Daily Corinthian office at 1807 S. Harper Rd. or call 662-287-6111 for more info. Must be paid in advance.

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

3rd District Election Commissioner Billy W. Bearden Kim M. Ratliff

Daily Corinthian â&#x20AC;˘ Tuesday, October 18, 2016 â&#x20AC;˘ 5B

HOMES FOR 0710 SALE

0955 LEGALS

HUD PUBLISHERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S NOTICE All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination.

State laws forbid discrimination in the sale, rental, or advertising of real estate based on factors in addition to those protected under federal law. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

grees 16 minutes West 231.65 feet to an iron pin for the point of beginning; thence run South 35 degrees 12 minutes East 174.8 feet; thence run South 49 degrees 48 minutes West 287.5 feet; thence run North 49 degrees 54 minutes West 184 feet; thence run North 51 degrees 03 minutes East 334 feet to the point of beginning.

TRANSPORTATION FINANCIAL LEGALS

0955 LEGALS NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS, on August 15, 2005, Brandon Bishop and wife, Tammy Bishop, executed and delivered to Donald Ray Downs as Trustee a deed of trust on the property herein described to secure payment of an indebtedness therein mentioned and owing to Robert E. Glidewell, Sr. and Dorothy Ann Glidewell, which deed of trust is recorded in the office of the Chancery Clerk of Alcorn County, Mississippi, as Instrument No. 200506647; and WHEREAS, default having been made in the terms and conditions of said deed of trust and the entire debt secured thereby having been declared to be due and payable in accordance with the terms of said deed of trust and Robert E. Glidewell, Sr. and Dorothy Ann Glidewell having requested the undersigned trustee to execute the trust and sell said land and property in accordance with the terms of said deed of trust and for the purpose of raising the sums due thereunder, together with attorney's fees, trustee's fees and expense of sale.

NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that I, Donald Ray Downs, the trustee in said deed of trust, will on November 9, 2016, at the south front doors of the county courthouse of Alcorn County, Mississippi, in the City of Corinth, Mississippi, within legal hours for such sales (being between the hours of 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.) offer for sale and sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash the property described in said deed of trust as follows: Situated in County of Alcorn, State of Mississippi, to-wit: Commencing at the Northeast corner of the Southwest Quarter of Section 11, Township 2 South, Range 8 East, Alcorn County, Mississippi, said point also being the Northwest corner of the Southeast Quarter of said section, said point also being at an iron pin; thence run South 0 de-

0542 BUILDING MATERIALS

SALUTE OR PAY TRIBUTE TO YOUR SPECIAL VETERAN IN OUR SPECIAL VETERANâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S DAY ISSUE COMING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2016

TOGETHER WITH a permanent easement and right-of-way for a road and public utilities all over, upon and across a strip of land 12 feet in width, being 6 feet on either side of the centerline of the road location, the centerline of said road location being more particularly described as follows:

As part of our special Veteranâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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

Relationship to person in picture:______________________________ Veteranâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Name___________________________________________

each

li. ft.

per sheet

...

per sheet

....................................

.......................... Starting at

per sheet

169 Tile 69¢ ¢-$ 19 Laminate Floor From 79 1 $ 00-$ Pad for Laminate Floor 5 1000 $ Area Rugs 6995 $ 95 Handicap Commodes 129 $ 95 3/4â&#x20AC;? Plywood 21 $ 1/2â&#x20AC;? Plywood 1650 $ 95 25 Year 3 Tab Shingle 46 sq. ft.

sq. ft.

sq. ft.

.................Starting at .......

each .....................

.

Years of Service, ex. 1967-1970_______________________________

35 Year Architectural

Credit/debit card #_________________________________________

Shingle ...........................................

Croft Windows ......................................................

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, bring by 1607 S. Harper Rd. 38834. You may email picture & info to: classad@dailycorinthian.com

$

5595

21500 $ 39 2 x 4 x 16 Utility 5 The Best Deals on Building & Remodeling Products!!

Check Here First!

Tubs & Showers.. starting at

$

.................................

HOMES FOR SALE 0710

Property Directory

APPLIANCES 0$<7$* 1(3781( :DVKHU 'U\HU ERWK ZRUN IRU ERWK

HEATING/COOLING FOR SALE

by Owner/Agent: John Mitchell

:$// 02817 1* +($7(56

Custom Built Home on Âą18 Acres 90 Highway 350 Many Amenities! $535,000

By Appointment Only!

Call

662-284-8104

40 BEAUTIFUL ACRES perfect for horse farm producing 1200 sq bales tifton 44/ yr.

5,000 sq ft barn with 14â&#x20AC;&#x2122; ceilings.

Partially fenced with small pond. $139,000.

Corinth, MS 662-808-0291

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY

ADVERTISE YOUR AUTO, TRUCK, SUV, BOAT, TRACTOR, MOTORCYCLE, RV OR ATV LIST IN OUR GUARANTEED AUTO SECTION FOR AS LITTLE AS.................................

(No Dealers - Non Commercial Only)

1607 South Harper Rd Corinth MS 38834

$

each .....................

Branch of Service__________________________________________

HOME SERVICE DIRECTORY

6725$*( 6T )W +Z\ (

289 $ 19 Corrugated Metal 1 $ 95 4x8 Cement Siding 10 $ 95 4x10 Cement Siding 14 $ Crossties 1095 $ 99 Paneling 9 $ 4 X 8 Masonite 1095 2 X 4 X 92 5/8â&#x20AC;? Stud .....

.....................

Signature________________________Phone___________________

Donald Downs PO Box 1618 Corinth, MS 38835 287-8088

0255,6 &580 0,1, 6725$*(

one person per photo.

All photos must be submitted by 5 p.m. on Friday, November 4, 2016.

I give my permission to publish the enclosed information in the Daily Corinthian Veteranâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Day issue.

DONALD RAY TRUSTEE

6 7DWH $FURVV )URP :RUOG &RORU

NEW LOAD OF WATERPROOF LAMINATE!

.................................................. Starting at

WITNESS my signature on this 13th day of October, 2016.

STORAGE, INDOOR/ OUTDOOR $0(5,&$1 0,1, 6725$*(

Fall into Savings!

3/8â&#x20AC;? Engineered $ Hardwood.................................

I will sell and convey only such title as is vested in me as trustee under the provisions of the deed of trust referred to above.

%78 :,1'2: $& : 6833/(0(17$/ +($7

412 Pinecrest Road 287-2221 â&#x20AC;˘ 287-4419

.............

Commencing at the Northeast corner of the Southwest Quarter of Section 11, Township 2 South, Range 8 East, Alcorn County, Mississippi, said point also being the Northwest corner of the Southeast Quarter of said section, said point also being at an iron pin; thence run South 0 degrees 16 minutes West 231.65 feet to an iron pin; thence run South 35 degrees 12 minutes East 144.9 feet for the point of beginning; thence run along the centerline of the easement the following: North 51 degrees 15 minutes East 209.3 feet; North 33 degrees 47 minutes East 242.2 feet; North 88 degrees 39 minutes East 229.7 feet; South 39 degrees 07 minutes East 74.5 feet; South 20 degrees 36 minutes East 305 feet; South 67 degrees 51 minutes East 100 feet; North 81 degrees 01 minute East 136 feet to the West right-ofway line of a public road and to the end of easement.

4t 10/18, 10/25, 11/1, 11/8/2016 15533

Smith Discount Home Center

email: classad@dailycorinthian.com 662-287-6111

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE MUST BE MOVED 3BR, 2 B., NEW CARPET, STOVE, DISHWASHER, & PAINT. FRONT PORCH DECK & CARPORT 3 TON HEAT PUMP

$17,000.00

662-286-1083

6B • Tuesday, October 18, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

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

816 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

2015 Jayco Jayhawk

Class C 32 FT Motor Home Ford F450 Chassis 2 Slides, Leveling System Real Nice $83,500.00 662-418-2927

6x12, Wired, A/C, Custom detailed/paint, inlayed equipment brackets, windows/shades and awning Drop down loading door and mounted Alum tool box.

Custom Wheels like new!

Includes 2 twin electric air mattresses and port-a-potty.

No Calls after 6PM.

SOLD $5,500.00

662-284-4604

Jayco Eagle - bought new and used 1 season. 2 large covered slides.

King size bed. Queen sofa sleeper.

Sleeps 6 - 2 Flat screen TV’s & surround sound. Extra nice Oak cabinets. Outside shower. Electric awning control. Like new - Must see - call for more pics. Stored in covered shed. 35’ - 2008 model $12,550 Glen,MS 901-489-9413

2004 Gulfstream BT Cruiser, blue & gray, 1 slide out, 2 TV’s, VCR, generator, very clean, low mileage, no smoking or animals inside, everything works. $28,000.

662-287-5644, leave mess.

2007 JAYCO OCTANE TOY HAULER

$9,000.00

662-212-3883

‘07 Dolphin LX RV, 37’ REDUCED gas burner, workhorse eng., 2 slideouts, full body paint, walk-in shower, SS sinks & s/s refrig w/im, Onar Marq gold 7000 gen., 3-ton cntrl. unit, back-up camera, auto. leveling, 2-flat screen TVs, Allison 6-spd. A.T., 10 cd stereo w/s.s, 2-leather capt. seats & 1 lthr recliner, auto. awning, qn bed, table & couch (fold into bed), micro/conv oven, less than 5k mi.

SOLD

$55,000 662-415-0590

2005 AIRSTREAM LAND YACHT 30 ft., with slide out & built-in TV antenna, 2 TV’s, 7400 miles.

$75,000.

662-287-7734

Excaliber made

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

662-660-3433

470 TRACTORS/FARM EQUIP.

1990 Allegro Motor Home

SOLD

Excellent Condition Brand New Refrigerator New Tires & Hot Water Heater. Sleeps Six 7,900 ACTUAL MILES $12,500. OBO Must See!!

Call 662-665-1420

30' MOTOR HOME 1988 FORD

SOLD

2003 CHEROKEE 285 SLEEPS 8 EXCELLENT CONDITION EVERYTHING WORKS 5TH WHEEL W/GOOSE NECK ADAPTER CENTRAL HEAT & AIR ALL NEW TIRES & NEW ELECTRIC JACK ON TRAILER

$7500 $8995

CALL RICHARD 662-416-0604 Call Richard 662-664-4927

LD 51,000 SOMILES SLEEPS 6

$4300 662-415-5247

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

662-728-2628

SOLD

SOLD

24 FT BONANZA TRAILER GOOSE NECK

GOOD CONDITION REDUCED

$2,000.00 $1,800.00

662-287-8894

SOLD

Mahindra 4025 2010 Mahindra 4025 40 HP • Like New 115 Hours Stored in Shed Asking $13,500.00 OBO • 662-643-5060

FORD 601 WORKMASTER TRACTOR WITH EQUIPMENT POWER STEERING GOOD PAINT $5400.00 662-416-5191

1953 FORD GOLDEN JUBILEE TRACTOR $$

.00 6000 5000.00

662-286-6571 662-286-3924 COMMERCIAL

8N FORD TRACTOR GOOD CONDITION $2000. OBO $2500.00 287-8456

FOR SALE JOHN DEERE TRACTORS

1952 FORD KUBOTA 2001 8N TRACTOR 5700 HP 5 FT. WOODS MOWER 6 FT. BLADE. WE HAVE MANUALS FOR TRACTOR, ETC.

GOOD CONDITION SPRING OWNER SPECIAL RETIRING $2,500.00 $10,000.00 662-415-0399 662-419-1587 662-594-5146 731-453-5521

SOLD

SOLD

PROGRESSIVE TURF MOWER 10FT GOOD SHAPE PRO FLEX 120 MODEL

$5000.00 CALL 662-665-8838

W & W HORSE OR CATTLE TRAILER ALL ALUMINUM LIKE NEW $7000.

731-453-5239 731-645-8339

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

$4,200 662-287-4514

Hyster Forklift Narrow Aisle 24 Volt Battery 3650.00 287-1464

804 BOATS

1997 CATERPILLAR D4C SERIES 111 CRAWLER DOZER HAS 4800 HRS. GOOD CONDITION $22,500.00 CALL 662-279-9946

53' STEP DECK TRAILER CUSTOM BUILT TO HAUL 3 CREW CAB 1 TON TRUCKS.

15’ BASS BOAT 90 HP EVINRUDE

$1800 662-415-9461

BUILT-IN RAMPS & 3' PULL OUTS @ FRONT & REAR.

Clark Forklift 8,000 lbs, outside tires Good Condition $15,000

662-287-1464 1989 FOXCRAFT

1986 ASTROGLASS

SOLD

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

$6500.

662-596-5053

Big Boy Forklift $

1250

Great for a small warehouse

662-287-1464

Toyota Forklift 5,000 lbs Good Condition

662-287-1464

BOOMS, CHAINS & LOTS OF ACCESSORIES

$10,000/OBO CALL 662-603-1547

ALUMINUM BOAT FOR SALE 16FT./5FT. 115 HP. EVINRUDE. NEW TROLLING MOTOR TRAILER NEWLY REWIRED ALL TIRES NEW NEW WINCH

SOLD

ASKING $7500.00 Or Make Me An Offer CALL 662-427-9591 Call (662)427-9591 or Cell phone (662)212-4946 Built by Scully’s Aluminum Boats of Louisiana.

1993 21FT TRACKER

Imagine owning a likenew, water tested, never launched, powerhouse outboard motor with a High Five stainless prop,

for only

$

7995.

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

731-689-4050 or 901-605-6571

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

PONTOON

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

2000 MERCURY Optimax, 225 H.P.

2012 Lowe Pontoon 90 H.P. Mercury w/ Trailer Still under warranty.

Includes HUGE tube $19,300 662-427-9063

17 ft

Carolina Skiff 70 horse Nissan motor, trolling motor, 12 rod holders, two depth finders.

662-665-1124 if no answer leave message.

s e l a S GUARANTEEDAuto

Daily Corinthian • Tuesday, October 18, 2016 • 7B

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

93 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 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

1972 MERCURY COUGAR $20,000.00 662-415-5071

1956 Classic T-Bird Convertible 350, Auto, PS, PW, Motor & Trans Rebuilt AIR T-TOPS, Red Power Steering, with Gray Leather Brakes, Interior Windows & Seats Automatic Trans. $9800.00 $9800.00 $28,000.00 662-665-1019 662-665-1019 662-643-7955

1977 CORVETTE

1966 FURY 662-415-5071

1946 Willys Jeep Completely Restored REDUCED $4000.

287-6993

FALCON

For Sale or Trade

1978 Mercedes 6.9 Motor 135,000 miles.

Only made 450 that year. $2,500. OBO Selling due to health reasons.

Harry Dixon 286-6359

662-415-5071

2004 Acura TL

6 cylinder, 230,000 miles, well maintained, Black w tan leather, all power, XM radio, second owner, purchased in Memphis.

D L SO

2000 Lexus ES 300

D L O S $4250 OBO

6 cylinder,160,000 miles, local car, Leather, loaded, 26 mpg, Black with tan int, very nice ride. $4,250 OBO

662-287-4848

662-287-4848 2010 Chevy Equinox LS

1993 Chevy 1 Ton Auto, 2WD 454 Motor $3,500.00 662-750-0199

130K Miles, Fully Loaded GREAT Condition!

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

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

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

2008 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

SIGNATURE LIMITED LOADED, EXC. COND. 85,600 MILES $8,200.00 CELL 870-818-5431 HOME 731-239-3587

2002 MERCURY SABLE 3.0 V6, AUTOMATIC NEW AIR LOW MILES CD PLAYER

$3000.00 662-286-2470 OR 662-603-7072

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

Asking $19,500.

Call 662- 594-5271

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)

HO, 5 Speed, Convertible, Mileage 7500 !!

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

Inside & Out All Original

$$

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

2004 CHEVY IMPALA RUNS GOOD LOOKS GOOD TAN COLOR 109 K MILES REDUCED $2,200.00 662-287-7772

2011 Mercury Marquis White/Sandalwood 48,000 Miles Asking $14,900.

OBO Call 662-286-3112

1976 F115 428 Motor Very Fast

$3,500.

99 GMC VAN WHEEL CHAIR LIFT VERY GOOD COND. 144,800 MILES 4.3 AUTO. FRONT/REAR AIR $3000.00 662-665-8838

95’ CHEVY ASTRO

Cargo Van Good, Sound Van

$2700

872-3070

1998 Cadillac DeVille Tan Leather Interior Sunroof, green color 99,000 miles - needs motor $1,100.00 (662) 603-2635 212-2431

662-287-4848

662-808-9313 662-415-5071

2006 CHEVROLET TRUCK WHITE RUNS GREAT! 2 DOOR, V8 $4500.00 225,000 JERRY MILES BRAWNER $2,500.00 662-808-0293 287-1011

2014 Nissan Pathfinder SV

1985 Mustang GT,

2013 Z71 Chevy Silverado Crew Cab 49,000 miles Asking $26,000.00 662-415-4396

2007 DODGE CARAVAN

1970 MERCURY COUGAR FOR SALE Excel.

Cond.

2003 FORD F150 Harley Davidson Series 3800 3,800 On On New New Motor, Tran.

Motor, Tran. and Tires and Tires $7800 662-315-2426

2000 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN 150,000 MILES Very Good Shape A/C Works Good Drives Great $2750.00 662-808-0377

SALE PRICE: $3,495 2002 HONDA CIVIC (2ND OWNER)

Mileage: 153,790 • 1.7L I4 • Power • Great MPG Windows • Automatic • Gasoline • Cruise • A/C Control • FWD (works) • Airbag • 26 city/ 34 • 2 sets of hwy MPG keys Call (817) 235-9183 or (662) 415-3099

1993 Chevy Explorer Limited Extra Clean Exc. Condition $4000.00 OBO 284-6662

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

832 Motorcycles/ATV’S

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

D L 2002O Dodge S3500 5.9 Diesel. 6 speed.

391,000 miles.

$5,000 5,800 $

(901) 409-0427

2005 Harley Davidson Trike 24,000 miles, Ultra Classic Nice, $23,500.

REDUCED 662-415-7407 662-808-4557

1964 F100 SHORT BED

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

2000 Sportster 1200 Loaded with chrome

$4000.00

HONDA GOLD WING MOTORCYCLE 1500 SERIES EXC. COND. 415-4387

750-8526

2003 Kimco Scooter 150CC. Very Good Condition. $1200.

662-664-6460

2008 Harley Davidson Electra Glide Classic Black 21,000 miles Excellent Condition $10,000 Cell # 616-755-3847

2001 Road King 2006 YAMAHA 1700 GREAT CONDITION! APPROX. 26,000 MILES

$5500

662-665-1820 662-665-1820

$4350 (NO TRADES) 662-665-0930 662-284-8251

1999 Harley Classic Touring, loaded, color: blue, lots of extras.

70,645 Hwy. miles, $7,900.00 OBO Just serviced, good or new tires, brakes, ready for the road. Call @ 662-664-0210

YAMAHA V STAR 650 22,883 MILES $2,650.00 $2,450.00 665-1288

2nd Owner, Great Condition Has a Mossy Oak Cover over the body put on when it was bought new. Everything Works. Used for hunting & around the house, Never for mud riding. $1500 Firm.

If I don’t answer, text me and I will contact you. 662-415-7154

2003 100 yr.

Anniversary 883 Harley Sportster, color: blue, 14,500 miles, $4,900. OBO. Just serviced, good or new tires, brakes, ready for the road.

Call @ 662-664-0210

2007 Yamaha V-Star 1100 Classic New Rear Tire, New Battery Approximately 13000 miles Charcoal in color, Great Bike, Road Ready. $4700. Call Kevin 662-772-0719

2002 Harley Fat Boy, color: purple, 27,965 miles, $7,900 OBO Just serviced, good or new tires, brakes, ready for the road.

Call @ 662-664-0210

1990 Harley Davidson Custom Soft-Tail $9000

2013 Arctic Cat

1949 Harley Davidson Panhead $9000 OBO

308 miles 4 Seater w/seat belts Phone charger outlet Driven approx.

10 times Excellent Condition Wench (front bumper)

662-808-2994

(662)279-0801

2000 POLARIS MAGNUM 325 4X4 4 WHEELER

07 HONDA RANCHER ES 2WD TWO SETS TIRES WHEELS & RACK $2000.00 662-603-8749

completely refurbished & recovered seat, new brakes, NOS starter, new $125 battery.

6cyl, 3spdWalnut $1850.00,

2009 HARLEY DAVIDSON Ultra Classic, 1 owner, 12,000 miles, very clean. $14,500.00.

256-810-7117.

2008 Yamaha V-Star 1300 Touring Edition New Tires, New Battery and New Hard Bags, less than 18000 miles. $5900.00 Great Bike, Road Ready call Kevin at 662-772-0719

1986 HONDA BIG RED THREE WHEELER $

70000

662-212-4840

8B • Tuesday, October 18, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

Local cook discovers Grilled Cheese on Crack When someone goes on vacation, they’re usually asked, “What did you do?”

My query is, “Where did you eat?”

M y traveling pleasure revolves around searching Sue out differBronson ent places to eat.

Down Home Many trips are remembered by where or what I ate instead of sights and activities.

In fact, several years ago a girl trip was planned to Savannah, Ga., for the sole purpose of joining the crowds in line at Paula Deen’s Lady & Sons.

Friends and I have found it’s better to avoid

chain restaurants and to ask where the locals eat.

Sometimes the most marvelous eateries are found by accident, like the Barrel House BBQ in Lynchburg, Tenn.

Recently, two friends and I trekked to Lynchburg where I had fallen in love with the “square” on a previous trip and wanted to share the experience.

The “Square” consists of a one-way circle drive around a courthouse with a block of connected oldfashioned shops on all sides.

On the first morning as we were leaving the breakfast cafe, I told the friendly waitress, “We’ll see you at supper.”

After a day of shopping, exploring and touring the Jack Daniel’s Distillery, we were tired

and famished. Arriving at the cafe, we discovered it had closed at 5, as had everything else on the square.

The cafe was located beside an alley. As I was getting into the vehicle, I glanced at a sign on the other side that read, “Extra parking and BBQ down the holler.”

We all agreed one can’t go wrong with barbecue.

Down the holler, as the sign stated, was a neat, rustic restaurant — The Barrel House BBQ. When asked if it was any good, one of the customers coming out said, “It’s great. We had the Grilled Cheese on Crack.”

I knew then we had stumbled on something different.

I make a mean crack dip — named because it’s so addictive — but couldn’t

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imagine what crack had to do with grilled cheese.

The waitress explained what it was, so we ordered three, with the exception of their choice of sauce.

It is served with haberno barbecue sauce so we opted for regular instead. We did choose pepper jack cheese to give it a little heat.

Chuck Baker, owner and pit-master of the restaurant, came over to greet us and told the origin of the sandwich.

He said one night his then 12-year-old daughter was asleep in the restaurant while he prepared for the next day. Around midnight, when she woke up hungry, there was nothing for her to eat since they had sold out of everything that day. He asked if she would like a grilled cheese.

When he reached into the frig for cheese, he saw there was about a handful of meat in a pan. He had the bright idea of cooking the leftover pork on the grilled cheese.

Afterward, when he asked his daughter how she liked it, she exclaimed that it tasted like grilled cheese on crack. It has since been their signature item.

I’ll have to agree. It was amazing and nothing like I expected. I usually prefer slaw on my barbecue but this didn’t need it. I don’t know where they’d put it with so much cheese and meat.

While he was talking to us, some of the locals were discussing the barbecue cookoff to be held in Lynchburg. I told him about our upcoming Hog Wild, thinking he might be interested. He said opening the restaurant had put an end to his competing as it took up all his time.

Within a year of open-

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Call 662-287-6111 for details

The Green Market is a aiser.

Crossroads Museum fundraiser.

$10 7pm - 10pm

Not recommended for children under 10

ing the Barrel House BBQ, he had competed on television’s “Barbecue Pit Masters.”

He explained that each day when he closes, food has to be prepared for the next day. Everything served in the restaurant is done on site.

He also has a line of barbecue sauce for serving in the restaurant and for sale. He did do that himself, but since has turned responsibility over to a friend whom he trusts with his recipe. His sauces are regular, haberno and ghost pepper!

I’ve promised my family I’ll do my version of Grilled Cheese on Crack soon. I brought enough pulled pork home from a church supper to fix myself a sampling. It was good, but sitting at the table by myself was lacking in atmosphere.

I’ll call mine Crack Grilled Cheese because the original can only be gotten at the Barrel House BBQ.

Crack Grilled Cheese 2 slices bread, lightly buttered on one side 1 slice pepper jack cheese 3/4 to 1 cup pulled pork Barbecue sauce of choice Put one slice bread on griddle, butter side down with cheese on top. Heat pulled pork on griddle.

While cheese is melting, top with pork and barbecue sauce and other slice of bread, butter side up. Flip (carefully) and heat throughly.

Note: I like a sweet sauce and have just discovered Sweet Baby Ray’s Hawaiian barbecue sauce. Delicious on everything!

Friends and family have enjoyed my crack dip on many occasions. When I find sausage on sale, I try to keep some cooked and frozen for a quick fix.

Grandson Jerod often stops by after school to fill his stomach until time to go home for supper, much to his mother’s dismay.

One afternoon I told him I had sausage cooked so he had a choice of crack dip or Ro-tel dip.

He couldn’t decide so we decided to experiment and combine the two. It’s a winner! And using Pepper Jack Velveeta makes it “more gooder.”

Ro-Tel Crack Dip 1 pound box Velveeta cheese 8-ounce block cream cheese 2 cans Ro-Tel Tomatoes with chiles, undrained 1 pound sausage, fried and crumbled Cube Velveeta and melt in microwave.

Melt cream cheese in microwave in separate bowl; Mix the two. Add Ro-Tel tomatoes and sausage. Mix well and heat throughly.

Serve with chips or crackers or spread on bread for sandwich.

Heck, it’s good eaten right out of the bowl with a spoon.

Note: For regular crack dip omit cream cheese and use only 1 can RoTel tomatoes with chiles.

The following recipe has nothing in common with “crack” recipes other than it’s just as addictive.

Gail Young’s Butter Pecan Brownies won “Best Dessert” at this year’s Relay for Life.

Lanell’s Warriors were selling desserts at the benefit. One woman stopped by the tent with three teenagers. The teens chose cupcakes and cookies as she got herself a brownie.

She was back a few minutes later. After all had gotten a taste of her brownie, she only had a bite left for herself. She bought three more then came back again for another, deciding it would be good with coffee for breakfast.

I’d be willing to bet that brownie didn’t make it through the night unless she has more will power and than I, or if she didn’t have a good hiding place from the kids.

Butter Pecan Brownies 1 box butter pecan moist cake mix 2 sticks softened butter, divided 1 egg 8-ounce block cream cheese, softened 1 box confectioner’s sugar 1 1/2 cup chopped pecans Combine cake mix, 1 stick softened butter and egg. Pat mixture into bottom of a greased and floured 15x10-inch baking pan. Combine cream cheese, remaining stick of butter and confectioner’s sugar and mix well. Spread over top of first layer and top with pecans. Place a piece of wax paper over the top and press pecans into mixture. Remove wax paper. Bake brownies at 350 degrees for almost 30 minutes or until golden brown. (Check after 20 minutes.) Remove from oven and cool completely before cutting. Gail suggests using real butter, not margarine.

(Sue Bronson was production supervisor at the Daily Corinthian for over 40 years. Now retired, she writes food columns for the Daily Corinthian and Crossroads Magazine.)

Tuesday, October 18, 2016

Features

Daily Corinthian â&#x20AC;¢ 1C

W FAMILY FEATURES

hen fall comes on quick and brings cool weather with it, you canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t afford to be caught with an unprepared wardrobe. With every season change, there comes an opportunity to make sure your FORVHW UHÃ&#x20AC;HFWV \RXU XQLTXH VW\OH With crisp air settling in and beautiful leaves scattered on the ground, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s about more than just a long-sleeve shirt or a football MHUVH\ ± VWD\ ZDUP IURP KHDG WR WRH ZLWKRXW VDFUL¿FLQJ D ORRN worthy of showing off. For this fallâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fashion must-haves, turn to comfortable clothing that holds up against chilly weather with these stylish options.

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2C • Tuesday, October 18, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

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

Burnsville High School Reunion Anyone who attended Burnsville High School is invited back for a special reunion.

The reunion will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 22 at the Burnsville School Auditorium. Special recognition will be given to the classes of 1966 (50th) and 1991 (25th). The cost is $10 per person for lunch. Attendees are asked to specify their preference of BBQ or chicken fingers. There is no charge for those wishing to attend the reunion, but not eat lunch.

Checks should be mailed by Monday, Oct. 10 to: Charlotte Orick, Burnsville Reunion % First American National Bank 1251 First American Drive, Iuka MS 38852 For more information call 662-286-3959.

VFW Auxiliary Yard Sale The VFW Auxiliary will have a yard sale from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 21. and Saturday, Oct. 22 at VFW Post 3962, located at 1 Purdy School Road in Corinth. All proceeds will go to the veterans and their families of VFW Post 3962 Corinth. Donations for the yard sale will be accepted at the Auxiliary meeting room on Friday afternoons (Oct. 7 and Oct. 14) from 3 to 6 p.m. For more information contact Cathy Woods at 662808-6152.

Holiday Market Place The Crossroads Craft Guild will be celebrating its 30th anniversary this year at its new location. The 2016 Holiday Market Place will be held at the Convention Center on the north side of the Crossroads Arena, located at Hwy 45 South (Welcome Center Exit) & South Harper Road in Corinth from 1 to 5 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 3, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 4, and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 5.

There will be 35 plus craftsmen participating this year with their handmade or refurbished crafts. There will also be a drawing for $10 gift certificates that can be used at any of the participating vendors. Drawings will be held once an hour on each day of the sale. Those chosen need not be present to win. Concession stands will be available during sale hours. Admission is free. The event is wheelchair accessible.

Library Sales The Friends of the Corinth Library will be having special inside the library sales for the months of October, November and December.

October’s “Trick or Treat” will be purchase a hardcover used book and get a used oversized paperback free. November’s “Lucky Number Day” will have a number posted in the library each day. If that number is in your library card number you will be able to pick free any item of your choice from the selection. December’s “Christmas Presents” will be the usual “Buy one get one Free” sales event. Visitors are encouraged to stop in periodically for the changing inventory.

medical treatment, welcomes adults and children age 12 and up with no income and no health insurance.

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

The clinic is always looking for both medical and nonmedical volunteers. Medical and non-medical volunteers should contact Ann White at eaw3@comcast.net or 662415-9446.

Fish on Friday From 4 to 6 p.m. every Friday, the Easom Foundation will sell eat-in or carry-out farm-fed catfish dinners for $6 to support its hot meals program.

The meal includes coleslaw or salad, French fries or roasted potatoes, a dessert, juice and catfish. Dinners are also available from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday at the same price.

Side items on the menu for the day may also be purchased. Stop by the Easom Community Center and pick up a monthly menu or contact Chef Ben Betts at 662-4154003 or Ernestine Hollins at 662-643-8024. The menu can also be faxed each month to those who provide a fax number.

Bishop Activity Center Tuesday, Oct. 18 – Doctor Day, Tate Baptist Church – Exercise, Bernice Stafford & Freida Miller at Bishop Center Choir; Wednesday, Oct. 19 – Bible Study by Jackie Calvart from Oakland Baptist Church; Thursday, Oct. 20 – Bingo; Friday, Oct. 21 – Hour of Power Ministry by James and Naomi Spears.

Daily activities include quilting, jigsaw puzzles, table games, Rolo golf and washer games. Senior citizens age 60 and above are welcome and encouraged to attend.

Cystic Fibrosis Fundraiser Donate $5 to Cystic Fibrosis Research for a chance to win a Schwinn 18In ladies bicycle (a $399 value), a Berkley Rod Shakespeare Reel (a $59 value), plus other prizes to be given away during a drawing held at 10 a.m. on Oct. 21 at Pioneer Machinery. For more information call Roy at 662396-1326.

Haunted Theatre The Corinth Area Arts Council will sponsor its second annual Haunted Theatre at the historic Coliseum Civic Center, located at 404 Taylor St. in Corinth. The dates are Oct. 21-22, 28-29, and 31, from 7 to 10 p.m. Admission to the spooky tour through the historic theatre is $10 per person. The event is not recommended for children under 10.

All proceeds will benefit the Coliseum.

Volunteers are being sought to serve as guides and to help with hair, makeup and costumes. For more information call or text Barbara Trapp at 662-808-0267 or Myra Byrnes 662-603-5776.

Lambert Family Reunion The Lambert Family Reunion will be held Saturday, Oct. 22 at 10 a.m. at Michie, Tenn., Civic Center with lunch starting at noon. Everyone is welcome.

The Living Healthy Free Medical Clinic, where residents with no way to pay can get free

Kossuth Fall Festival A Fall Festival will be held at the Kossuth Worship Center, 825 Highway 2 West in Kossuth on Sunday, Oct. 23, from 5 to 7 p.m. The event promises fun for the whole family with great country food, a cake walk, yummy treat, games, prizes, a weenie and marshmallow roast. Tickets will also be sold for $1 for a chance to win a turkey or ham basket.

For more information contact Dorothy at 212-4251.

Cancer Support Group Meeting The Corinth/Alcorn County Cancer Support Group will hold a meeting at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 25 at the TriVista Rehab Office in the Corinth Commons, located at 1681 Virginia Lane in Corinth. The guest speaker will be Penny Hare. For more information call Lanell Coln at 662-2122303.

There will be a Mitchell (Leannder and Cera Liz Mitchell) family reunion on Saturday, Oct. 22, beginning at 11 a.m.

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Spotlighting notable figures from Corinth’s past, the tour will be held at Corinth City Cemetery at Westview Drive and Cemetery Drive off Highway 72 in Corinth, Mississippi.

Set for Saturday, Oct. 29, from 5 to 7 p.m., and Sunday, Oct. 30, from 2 to 4 p.m., tour cost is $15 per person or $10 each for groups of four or more. Children age 8 and under will be free.

Tickets can be purchased at the museum at 221 North Fillmore in downtown Corinth or online at crossroadsmuseum. com. For more information, call 287-3120 or e-mail director@crossroadsmuseum.com.

The tour is sponsored by STEEN Design Print Marketing, McPeters Inc Funeral Directors, Memorial Funeral Home and Magnolia Regional Health Center. The tour is a fundraiser for the Crossroads Museum.

Wreaths Across America

A Trunk-or-Treat will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29 at Bethlehem Baptist Church at 98 County Road 744 in Walnut. Everyone is welcome.

All are encouraged to get their sponsorships in for veteran’s grave wreaths for Christmas. The W.A.A. Ceremony will be held at 11 a.m. on Dec. 17 at the Corinth National Cemetery. Everyone is invited to attend and help place wreaths on the veteran’s graves.

Wreaths can be placed at any cemetery. Arrangements will be made for pick up. Stop by the American Legion from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Mondays, noon until 3 p.m. on Tuesdays and Friday from 4 to 9 p.m. to purchase wreaths or contact Carlean Parker at 662-4623443 or any American Legion member. Those wishing to purchase wreaths can also call or stop by McPeter’s Funeral Home at 662-286-6000. Nov. 18 is the last day to purchase wreaths.

CT-A

Sharing Hearts

Corinth Theatre-Arts will present “Arsenic and Old Lace” at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 27–Saturday, Oct. 29 at the Crossroads Playhouse. A 2 p.m. matinee will be presented on Sunday, Oct. 30. Tickets are $12 for adults and $6 for children.For more information and to reserve tickets, contact the theatre at 662-287-2995. The theatre is located at 303 Fulton Drive in Corinth.

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. 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. For more information, call Melinda Grady at 662-8082206.

Blood Drive The Health Occupation students of the Alcorn Career and Technology Center will sponsor a blood drive from 8 to 11 a.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 26 at the career center. For more information and to sign up for a slot contact Tila Johnson, RN at 662-286-7727.

Bethlehem Trunk-or-Treat

Comedy Tour The OneFamm All Star Comedy Group will present, the Funny “A to Z” Comedy Tour featuring Comedian Alfred Kainga, from Zimbabwe, by way of Dallas, Texas at 9 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 29. Kainga, was a finalist in the SHAQ All Star Competition in 2014 as well as the Funniest Comic in Texas the same year.

He is a regular performer and host at the Arlington IMPROV and has most recently made history by being selected to film on Kevin Hart’s New Show airing on Comedy Central Presented by: Kevin Hart “Funny is Funny” this fall.

The show will be hosted by Comedian Wanda “J” from Jackson, Tenn. and will feature one of the funniest and upcoming Comedians from Atlanta and the hometown Corinth. Music will be brought to you by DJ “PAT” from Kix 96 radio station.” Tickets went on sale Aug. 1 and will be $15 in advance or $20 at the door, at Safari Bar and Grill located behind Pizza Hut.

Cemetery Tour Mitchell Family Reunion

Free Medical Clinic

at the Calvary Baptist Church fellowship hall on Norman Road. Bring a dish and enjoy fellowship. The meal will be served at noon. For more information contact Kathryn Chapman at 287-2091 or Linda Adams at 284-8122.

Tour the city’s oldest cemetery and meet Corinth’s greatest legends portrayed by favorite locals at the Historic Corinth Cemetery Tour

Easom Community Garden The Easom Community Center’s (Foundation) Garden is now open for individuals willing to pick vegetables and share equally with the Easom Hot Meal’s Program. The Foundation provides a daily hot meal Monday through Friday, from 4 to 5:30 p.m. for qualified individuals enrolled in the program The organization is now reaching out to others in the community to support the garden’s harvesting. In the next few weeks the garden will be open to the general public for personal consumption.

The garden will be open on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Before entering the garden, all participants will be required to stop by the kitchen area to ‘sign in’ and obtain bags to share produce.

Those interested in applying for the Hot Meals Program or know someone who might qualify are asked to stop by the Center and pick up an application during program hours. For questions and more

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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 Sherry Dalton, Volunteer Coordinator, at 662-286-5333 or sherry.dalton@legacyhospice.net.

Exercise Class The Boys and Girls Club is holding an exercise class for women on Monday and Wednesday nights at 6:15 p.m. The club is also offering line dancing at 6:30 p.m. each Tuesday night.

SOAR The Steelworkers Organization of Active Retirees “SOAR” will have regular monthly meetings every second Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Union Hall.

These are retirees of Intex-MS Polymer Plastic’s Plant.

Pickin’ on the Square Pickin’ on the Square will be held April through October at 7 p.m. each Thursday. During the winter months, the entertainment will be moved indoors. For more information contact Patricia Nachbar at 662-287-1388.

Iuka Bluegrass A free Bluegrass concert will be held at the Iuka American Legion from 7 to 9 p.m. on the first and third Friday night of each month.

‘Just Plain Country’ Just Plain Country performs at the Tishomingo County Fairgrounds in Iuka every Saturday from 7-10 p.m. There is dancing and good family-friendly fun and entertainment.

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

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

Musicians Needed A volunteer opportunity is available for a guitar or banjo musician to play with a band as part of a nursing home ministry during special programs held at 2 p.m. twice a month at Cornerstone and Mississippi Care Center. For more information call 662287-3560.

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information call Ernestine Hollins at 662-643-8024 or Ben Betts at 662-415-4003.

Please Look to this section of the paper for future announcements of general picking without the volunteer sharing requirement. The Hot Meals Program is supported by the Alcorn County United Way Services.

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Daily Corinthian • Tuesday, October 18, 2016 • 3C

1st Kentucky Infantry’s William Horsfall

BY TOM PARSON Sometimes you just never know who is going to walk through the front door of the Interpretive Center.

I’ve met some wonderful people here. In fact, some of the closest friends Nita and I have were strangers until they came up that zig-zag sidewalk.

Many of these folks bring personal accounts of their relatives who fought in the war. I’ve heard some touching stories and some pretty outlandish tales. It all comes with the territory and ensures my job is rarely boring.

A few weeks ago I had a visitor tell me he was related to a soldier who was in Corinth during the war. I was immediately leaning forward as I just love to research soldiers for our visitors. When I found out who our visitor was related to, my jaw hit the slate counter-top with a “thunk.” He is the greatgreat-nephew of William Horsfall of the 1st Kentucky Infantry.

You haven’t heard of him? Well lash yourself to the mast, we have a story to tell.

William W. Horsfall was born in Newport, Kentucky, in 1847, just across the river from Cincinnati, Ohio. He was the son of an English tailor who married a woman from Indiana.

William had just turned 14 when the war began and like any red-blooded American boy he was ready to go and fight. The only problem was his age; most regiments were unwilling to enlist a lad of such tender years.

William and three chums hit upon the answer; they would runaway and join the Union army. Sounds like the in-

William H. Horsfall tro to one of the old Disney movies, doesn’t it?

Without money in their pockets, or even bothering to tell their folks, the four youngsters sneaked down to the docks on the Ohio River. They slipped aboard the steamer Annie Laurie, which was bound up the Kanawha River for Virginia. The 1st Kentucky Infantry was in western Virginia and the boys were going to be soldiers.

When the bell rang to cast off the mooring lines the other three kids got scared and headed for the pier, calling on William to join them. But he was resolved to go and remained hidden until the steamer was well on its way. As soon as he came out of hiding he was snatched up by the boat’s skipper.

Thinking on his feet, William spun a yarn about being an orphan boy and the captain bought it; he was given food and passage.

On New Year’s Day, 1862, William was enrolled in Company “G,”1st Kentucky at Camp Cox, near Charleston, Va. (keep in mind West Virginia was not a state yet).

At the time he was 4-foot3 and on his enlistment papers he listed his occu-

pation as “schoolboy.” He wasn’t really a soldier; he was a drummer boy, but William would not stay a musician for long.

Just four days after his enlistment William was on the move. The regiment was first ordered back to Kentucky and then on to the recently captured Nashville. The Kentuckians were assigned to the Army of the Ohio under Gen. Don Carlos Buell, who soon had them marching to Savannah, Tenn.

The plan was for Buell’s army to form a junction with Grant’s army at Pittsburg Landing and then they would come down and take the critical rail junction here at Corinth. Sidney Johnston’s Confederate army threw a monkey-wrench into those plans and took the offensive. The 1st Kentucky spent April 6, the first day of the Battle of Shiloh, marching up the east bank of the Tennessee River and was ferried across the waters in time to hear the last shots of the day.

William’s baptism of fire came on Monday, April 7 as the combined Union armies counterattacked and the Confederates were forced back to Corinth. As far as we know William spent the day on the battlefield beating out the different orders on his drum.

Less than a month later the 1st Kentucky broke camp and set out for Mississippi. The Siege of Corinth had begun.

For the men (and one boy) of the 1st Kentucky the siege was days on end of back-breaking work cutting paths through the woods and building corduroy roads and bridges.

On some days they would

change things up and build earthworks. Lots of sweating, but no fighting.

This changed on the 21st of May when Col. Thomas D. Sedgewick, commander of the 22nd Brigade, was ordered to make a forced reconnaissance out in front of Buell’s army. Four regiments marched out past the Driver House (on Minor Road between Shaw and Shiloh) headed for the hill overlooking the Widow Surratt’s place on Bridge Creek.

What was supposed to be an easy advance across the creek became one of the heaviest engagements of the Siege. Both sides were feeding regiments into the fight and roaring artillery was adding to the noise and smoke. At some point William traded his drum for a musket and he was serving as “an independent sharpshooter.”

[His words.]

The Union line surged past the Widow Surratt’s and across the creek beyond, but here they met with strong resistance.

Capt. James Williamson of Company H was in command of this part of the line and took a severe wound in the thigh. He and 17 of his men were down but Williamson was still gamely shouting out orders. The Union line of battle fell back several hundred yards, leaving the wounded officer caught between the two forces, which were still firing for all they were worth.

Regimental musicians were not expected to fight but rather to serve as stretcher bearers for the wounded. The 1st Kentucky’s drum-major, Lt. Louis Hocke, saw William and called out to him, “Horsfall, Captain

Williamson is in a serious predicament; rescue him if possible.”

So, there he is in the midst of a major engagement, and our 15-year-old boy props his gun against a tree and “in a stooping run” heads for the wounded officer. With bullets flying all around him he made it to the captain’s side but he was too little to carry him out.

So the lad dragged Williamson to safety.

Williamson would recover from the wound but was forever disabled and had to resign his commission in December 1862. That same month Pvt. Horsfall was in the fighting at Murfreesboro, Tenn. He later described the scene in third person; “During the famous charge at Stone River (sic) he presently found himself hemmed in by rebel horsemen and hostile infantry. Even the rebels took pity on his youth and one of them shouted: ‘Don’t shoot the damned little Yank! I want him for a cage.’ The plucky little drummer made a run for his life and safely got back to his regiment.”

On Sept. 10, 1863, William was captured at Graysville, Ga., not quite a week before the Battle of Chickamauga. He passed through a number of Confederate prisons, including the notorious Andersonville Prison, where he celebrated his 17th birthday.

William was exchanged in July 1864 and was hospitalized in Nashville. His health was shattered and he was soon given a discharge for disability.

Being young he recovered rather quickly and rather than return home he re-enlisted in a new unit: Company K, 4th

U.S. Veteran Volunteer Infantry. He was finally discharged in March 1866 and returned to the home he had run away from five years earlier.

After the war William made a living as a carpenter and a cooper, married Lucretia, had four kids of his own, and was active in the Grand Army of the Republic. He even penned a number of poems about his wartime experiences.

In 1895, 33years after his heroic actions at Corinth, William was presented with the Medal of Honor, our nation’s highest award for valor in combat. The citation read simply “Saved the life of a wounded officer lying between the lines.” There is a lot left unsaid in those 11 words.

Since the award was established there have been 3,498 individuals so cited for bravery, and of all of those, William H. Horsfall, at the age of 15, remains the youngest recipient ever of the Medal of Honor.

And where did this exceptional act of courage take place? Within a stone’s throw of the tennis courts at the Shiloh Ridge Athletic Club.

William died of heart disease in 1922 at the age of 75, and was laid to rest in the Evergreen Cemetery in Campbell County, Kentucky.

Many thanks to my new friend Richard Velkley, professor at Tulane University in New Orleans.

Richard is the greatgreat-nephew of William Horsfall, a very brave American.

(Tom Parson is a National Park Service ranger at the Corinth Civil War Interpretive Center.)

Slavery research effort at UM explores connections OXFORD — A group of University of Mississippi faculty members is working across disciplines to learn more about the history of slavery in Oxford and on the UM campus.

The UM Slavery Research Group, co-chaired

by Chuck Ross, director of African-American studies and a professor of history, and Jeff Jackson, associate professor of sociology, includes 58 faculty members across 17 academic departments. The collaboration began as a reading group to discuss Craig Steven Wilder’s 2013 book “Ebony and Ivy: Race, Slavery and the Troubled History of America’s Universities.”

But since its inception, the group moved discussions to action.

“The discussions we had within the reading group were engaging and robust,” Ross said. “It became clear early in our meeting that we wanted to better understand the lives of enslaved people and their historic significance to the university.

We also wanted to examine how this history relates to contemporary issues of race on campus and in our society.”

The work has already led to some preliminary discoveries, including names of several slaves who worked on the UM campus, as well as achieve-

ments and activities of slaves in the area. The group has recovered original maps of campus and identified several buildings used as living space for slaves and servants from the 1850s to the 1890s.

“As part of our effort to locate information regarding the original UM campus geography, members of our group have located some previously unseen Civil War-era maps that contain extensive information regarding the geography of slave holdings in Lafayette County and neighboring areas at the time of the war,” Jackson said.

The search for the maps began within the work-

ing group and led to collaborations with community members from the Oxford-Lafayette County Heritage Foundation to discover the maps in the National Archives in College Park, Maryland.

There, the group found eight maps of north Mississippi produced by the Union Army in 1862, detailing slaveholders, their homes and slave quarters in the area.

“These maps represent a significant resource for researchers interested in reconstructing a deeper understanding of the relationship between slavery and the University of Mississippi,” Jackson said.

To expand on their

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findings, the UM Slavery and the University Working Group has invited prominent slavery scholars to campus for training and consultation and has become affiliated with slavery research efforts at other universities, including Brown University and the University of Virginia.

Representatives of the UM group participated in the “Universities Studying Slavery” conference in September in Williamsburg, Virginia.

The group also is working with Monticello’s “Digital Archaeological Archive of Comparative Slavery” to potentially digitize evidence of slave life they have discovered. Lat-

er this fall, the group plans to invite DAACS project director Jillian Galle to the UM campus for training.

UM could become the first Deep South school to participate in the DAACS database.

“We are very excited about the possibility to collaborate with such a prestigious organization,” Jackson said. “They represent the state-of-the-art in archaeological research on slavery, and the opportunity to work with them would be extremely beneficial to our students and our faculty.”

(For more information about ongoing research, follow the research group on Facebook and Twitter.)

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4C â&#x20AC;˘ Tuesday, October 18, 2016 â&#x20AC;˘ Daily Corinthian

Why leaves change color in the fall It seems as though cooler weather is starting to arrive in Alcorn County.

A n d t h a n k goodess for that rain on Friday.

This is Patrick one of my Poindexter f a v o r i t e seasons of Ag Lines the year.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s also time to start those fall chores like garden cleanup and mulching just to name a few. You may have also noticed that the trees are starting to change

color. Many people suppose that the first frost causes this color change, but it doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t. Some of the leaves begin to turn before we have any frosts as you can notice across the county during this time.

We know now that change in coloring is the result of several chemical processes that take place in the tree during its preparation for winter.

In the spring and summer the leaves of the tree serve as factories where foods necessary for the treesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; growth are manufactured.

This food-making takes place in millions of tiny

cells in the leaf and is carried on by small green bodies, called â&#x20AC;&#x153;chlorophyll,â&#x20AC;? that give the leaf its color. These chlorophyll bodies make the food for the tree by combining carbon from the air with hydrogen, oxygen, and various minerals in the water the roots gather.

In the fall, cool weather causes a slowing down of vital processes, and the work of the leaves ends.

The machinery of the leaf factory is dismantled, so to speak.

The green chlorophyll is broken up into the various substances of which

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ing, other preparations are being made. At the point where the stem of the leaf is attached to the tree, a special layer of cells develops and gradually cuts the tissues that support the leaf. At the same time the tree heals the cut, so that when the leaf is finally blown oďŹ&#x20AC; by the wind or falls from its own weight, there is a scar where it grew on the twig.

Shedding leaves is another of the treesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; provisions for winter. After broad-leaf trees of the North shed their leaves, their branches will more easily endure winterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s snow and ice. In the Southern states where there is seldom snow or ice, some broadleaf trees are practically evergreen.

The conifers -- pines, spruces, firs, cedars, and hemlocks -- have no definite time for leaf shedding. Their leaves are either needle or scale-like

forms, helping them shed snow.

The fallen leaves provide a fertile forest floor.

Mineral substances that fill the walls of the cells in fallen leaves enrich the top layers of the soil by returning the elements borrowed by the tree. They also provide lots of humus, which absorbs water.

Keep in mind that during that for most trees, the winter months provide an opportunity for pruning without stressing the tree as opposed to pruning during the growing season. The same can be applied to shrubs and bedding plants for the most part as well.

(Patrick Poindexter is MSU Extension Agent IV/Coordinator in Alcorn County. He writes columns for the Daily Corinthian and Crossroads Magazine. He may be reached at 662-2867755.)

Getting more than you bargained

As part of our special Veteranâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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

it is made, and whatever food there is on hand is sent to the body of the tree to be stored for spring. All that remains in the cell cavities of the leaf is a watery substance where you can see a few oil globules and crystals and a small number of yellow, strongly refractive bodies. These give the leaves the yellow coloring you see so often.

Often there is more sugar in the leaf than can readily be transferred back to the tree. Then the chemical combination with other substances produces many color shades, from the brilliant red of the dogwood and maple to the more reddish-browns of the oaks.

In the cone-bearing trees that do not lose their foliage in the fall, the green coloring matter takes on a slightly brownish tinge.

This gives way to a lighter color in the spring.

While the leaf is chang-

one person per photo.

All photos must be submitted by 5 p.m. on Friday, November 4, 2016.

I give my permission to publish the enclosed information in the Daily Corinthian Veteranâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Day issue.

Signature________________________Phone___________________ Relationship to person in picture:______________________________ Veteranâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Name___________________________________________ Branch of Service__________________________________________ 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, bring by 1607 S. Harper Rd. 38834. You may email picture & info to: classad@dailycorinthian.com

It was a hot, hot day.

You know, summer.

Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d driven into town to run a few errands and decided to drop

by K-Mart.

Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d been meaning Ryland to check Bruhwiler out their going-outColumnist of-business sale that went on for weeks.

Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll miss K-Mart. After Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d bought my milk and eggs at Kroger, it was awfully convenient to run next door for a pack of batteries or a toaster or a red flannel shirt. And how I relished their after-Christmas sales at 90% oďŹ&#x20AC;!

So I parked and was heading along the sidewalk when what did I see?

Big bags of pine bark for 92 cents apiece! Just my kind of priceâ&#x20AC;Ś.

Browsed through the dwindling shelves and collected a bunch of oddball items such as a pack of colored markers that smell like cherry and orange and so on for my six-year-old niece. She likes to draw and is into aromas.

Paid for my purchases, including five sacks of pine bark (which I had not forgotten). Emerged from the lovely air conditioning into the 97-degree heat. Found my car and circled around to the curb. Popped the hatchback and prepared to load. Hmmm. The mulch was heavy. Waterlogged.

Most bags were splitting

at the seams, the bark spilling out.

So I started shifting the burst bags to the side to get at the okay ones.

About halfway through the pile, I bent over to grab the nextâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;and found myself eye to eye with the largest tree frog I have ever seen. Lime green from head to toe and skin as slick as slime, not bumpy like most froggies.

First thought: How in the world did you get here?! Second thought: Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re in trouble, little buddy. Some hefty guys are going to come load these old bags into a dump truck and squash you flatter than a fritter.

Third thought: Even if you manage to hop hop away, you wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t last long on this parking lot.

The tarmac was steaming, concrete sidewalk, brick walls, all baking in the midday sun. Not to mention his getting bumped oďŹ&#x20AC; by the metal monsters rolling along on wheels. Mr. Treefrog had made a miraculous journey from sawmill to K-Mart, but here on out, he did not stand a chance.

One thing about these guys, theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re toothless.

If I could catch him, he wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t bite. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been chasing them, of course, since I was a kid. These latter years, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m still pursuing the silly things when they pop up in our garage. Sometimes they donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t find their way back out again, and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s pitiful to unearth a dried-up toad behind the tiller or the rakes.

Easier said than done.

Sure Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d make him my lunch, Mr. T did not want to be captured. But grab him, I did. Gently.

So there I was, standing in the parking lot with a squirming froggy cupped in my hands. And you know what happened. I was mentally prepared, but I wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t happy about it. Yes, he peed on me. Copiously.

Managed to unearth a plastic bag and ooze him into it. Tied the end in a knot, hoping heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d have enough air for the next 20 minutes.

Then Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m standing there with frog pee on my hands.

Remembered the ancient bottle of sanitizer tucked into the pocket of my door.

(Never thought Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d be using it for this purpose.)

Not exactly the same as a good wash under running water, but I felt better about the situation.

Could not find a tissue or paper towel. Oh well, what are jeans for?

Back to the mulch. Slung all five bags of bark inside, shut the hatch, settled myself behind the wheel, and headed for home.

Hopped out of the car with frog in a sack and made for the woods.

Dumped him into a patch of grass. He sat there, stunned.

I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t think he was grateful. But thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all right. He added to every eveningâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s serenade till the far end of summer.

(South McNairy County resident Ryland Bruhwhiler is a columnist for the Daily Corinthian.)

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Daily Corinthian â&#x20AC;¢ Tuesday, October 18, 2016 â&#x20AC;¢ 5C

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6C • Tuesday, October 18, 2016 • Daily Corinthian