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Vol. 120, No. 256 • Corinth, Mississippi • 20 pages • Two sections

Road projects move closer to construction BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

A pair of highly anticipated county road projects are moving closer to construction. Cook Coggin Engineers un-

sealed bids Friday for replacement of the closed County Road 510 bridge, and the county is set to advertise for bids on the longplanned Five Points revamp. The Board of Supervisors will

take up the bridge bids for consideration on Nov. 7. The apparent low bidder for the project is Buddy Ayers Construction of Corinth at $534,763.95, comparing favorably with the engi-

neering estimate of $558,000. It will be replaced with funding from the State Aid Program. The bridge was shut down Aug. 24 after an inspection deemed it unsafe for vehicles

BY BOBBY J. SMITH bsmith@dailycorinthian.com

father, who was the superintendent of the Prentiss County power association, had hired Nanney’s father years before as a lineman. “I knew him, but I hadn’t seen him in many years. I appreciate him giving me an opportunity to move here,” said Nanney. “I was lucky to work with him. He was my men-

Andrea Rose has served with The Alliance for almost a decade. At the end of the month Rose is moving on to the next stage of her career. Rose started with The Alliance in early 2007, working with Keep Corinth-Alcorn County Beautiful. In mid-2008 she took on additional responsibility by becoming the community development director and has been doing both positions ever since. “I feel like I grew up working here,” said Rose. “I met so many people and learned more than I could have ever imagined when I started here at 27 years old. I will always have a love for the people and programs that I was honored to work with.” While working with KCAB, Rose led a number of programs including the Household Hazardous Waste Day program and Keep America Beautiful grant programs to reduce cigarette

Please see NANNEY | 2A

Please see ROSE | 2A

BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

Please see TOUR | 6A

Please see PROJECTS | 2A

Rose to leave The Alliance

Cast set for return of tour The cast is set for the Historic Corinth Cemetery Tour at Corinth City Cemetery. Local personalities have stepped up for the revived tour, which is set for next weekend — 5 to 7 p.m. on Saturday and 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday — as a fundraiser for Crossroads Museum. “We have an unbelievable cast of actors and actresses lined up to portray these Corinth legends,” said Museum Director Brandy Steen. “They are going to put on a really amazing show.” The tour is working with the same scripts developed in 2007 by historian Kristy White with major sources being the 1984

to cross due to buckling pilings that allowed the bridge to move. Because of the emergency situation, the county was able to fast-

Staff photo by Bobby J. Smith

Outgoing ACE Power Manager Jim Nanney said secretary Christy Hinton has been a crucial member of his team at the power company during his years as manager.

Power outage: Nanney to retire from ACE BY BOBBY J. SMITH bsmith@dailycorinthian.com

The longtime top man at ACE Power is stepping down. Jim Nanney, who has been manager at the local power company since 1995, will retire at the end of the month. “I’m looking at this as another chapter in life,” said Nanney. “I love this job and serving the people. I’ve been lucky enough to have a bunch

of grandkids, and it’s time to spend time with them and my wife now.” The Baldwyn native began working as an engineer at ACE over 36 years ago, following stints working at Alabama power companies after his 1973 graduation from Mississippi State. He was hired on to ACE by then-manager Charles Barnett. In an interesting connection, Barnett’s

Marketplace marks 30 years with move BY BOBBY J. SMITH bsmith@dailycorinthian.com

The ladies of the Crossroads Craft Guild are getting ready for their 30th anniversary Holiday Marketplace. This year the Holiday Marketplace is moving to a new location. After years of holding the event in the Harper Square Mall, the Craft Guild ladies are moving it to the Crossroads Arena. “It’s wonderful to see how it has grown over the years,” said Craft Guild member Donna Orlich. “It started in the ladies’ homes and has grown every year to what it is today.” Orlich said everything sold at the event is handmade, refurbished or hand-crafted. Nothing is imported.

“We want to keep it a craft fair and not a flea market,” she said. Examples of the many items on sale at the Holiday Marketplace include all natural body and spa products, angels, aprons, baskets, bath salts, books, book covers, candles, Christmas decorations, children’s dresses, baby items, crocheted items, needle crafts, cross stitching, artifact jewelry, outdoorsmen items, custom wild animal calls, dolls and doll clothes, dulcimers, embroidered items, fresh flowers, jewelry, lotions, paper crafts, pincushions, pottery, painted gourds, paintings and prints, pillows, quilling, refurbished jewelry, scarves, specialty foods, stained glass mirrors,

seed beading, sock monkeys, stuﬀed animals, table runners, turned wood items, crosses, Victorian crafts and yard art. “It’s really something for everybody,” said Craft Guild member Marilyn Easter. “And it’s makes really nice Christmas gifts.” Drawings for $10 gift certificates that can be used at any participating vendors will be held hourly on each day of sale. Those chosen don’t need to be present to win. The Holiday Marketplace hours are 1 to 5 p.m. on Nov. 3; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Nov. 4; and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Nov. 5. Admission is free. A concession stand will be open during sales hours. The venue is wheelchair accessible.

Staff photo by Bobby J. Smith

Crossroads Craft Guild members Marilyn Easter (left) and Donna Orlich are getting ready for the 30th anniversary Holiday Marketplace at Crossroads Arena.

25 years ago

10 years ago

Amy Ward of Kossuth High School is honored as the student of the month at the Alcorn Vocational-Technical Center.

Johnny Johnson of Corinth joins Corinth’s AirEvac Lifeteam base as its membership coordinator.

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Dulcimer program at center TUPELO — A special program of dulcimer music will be provided by the North Mississippi Dulcimer Association from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 5, at the Parkway Visitor Center located at milepost 266 near Tupelo. The North Mississippi Dulcimer Association teaches dulcimer history, tradition, craftsmanship, and music by sharing its knowledge and talents. The Appalachian mountain dulcimer is the first instrument developed in the United States. Dating back to the early 1800s, the dulcimer is an instrument whose very name means “sweet sound.” The National Park Service and the North Mississippi Dulcimer Association invite everyone to listen to the soft sweet sounds of the dulcimer and learn about its extensive history. This program is free. For additional information, call 1-800-305-7417.

Local/Region ROSE CONTINUED FROM 1A

litter and increase the availability of recycling facilities for the public. She worked with the Community Development Council in programs to manage Corinth’s retirement certification with the Mississippi Development Authority as well as facilitating the business seminar programs for Alliance members, managing Junior Leadership Alcorn and the adult leadership program Leadership Alcorn. Rose worked with the Mississippi Scholars program in all four area schools, the Excel By 5 Certification program and many others. Rose could be seen at most programs The Alliance has put on over the past decade. She was most recently involved with a project to landscape the Harper Road roundabout through a partnership with Lowe’s and Archer Landscape. She says her favorite Alliance program is Junior Leadership Alcorn. “Working with these students and seeing the potential in our youth is so fulfilling and gives me so much hope for our community’s future,” said Rose. Rose has also been an active volunteer in the community. Along with serving alongside her fellow Kiwanians, she serves on the LINK and Magnolia Regional Health Center Foundation boards.

Sunday, October 23, 2016

NANNEY So, what’s next for this longtime community leader? Rose has joined the Appalachian Regional Commission and will be serving the 24 counties that receive ARC Grant Funds. ARC is a federal-state partnership with a vision of economic parity with the nation. It has identified five strategic areas to achieve its mission: economic opportunities; a ready workforce; critical infrastructure; natural and cultural assets; and leadership and community capacity. “I’m excited to work with ARC,” said Rose. “It’s a passion of mine to see our region grow and succeed, because this is home. This is where my children will raise their families and where, hopefully, they’ll have opportunities and successful careers.” Although she is moving on to another job, Rose plans to remain active in Corinth and Alcorn County. “I will continue to volunteer and give back,” she said. And Corinth remains home for Rose and her family, including husband Bill Rose and her two sons, Benjamin and Alex, who attend Corinth schools. Rose encourages everyone to get involved in their community and volunteer. “There is so much going on in Corinth and Alcorn County,” she said, “there is sure to be an opportunity for everyone.”

CONTINUED FROM 1A

tor and taught me to be a manager.” Nanney recalled how Barnett gave him and newly-promoted ACE superintendent Don Rinehart a mission to rebuild the county’s power system. “That’s what Don and I and our men did,” said Nanney. “I drew it up and Don saw to it that it got built. That’s what both he and I love to do — build and operate a system. And we’ve always had super employees to do it.” He said he is proud of the how the power company has grown under his watch, including the construction of new maintenance facilities for the power company’s trucks and a new warehouse for storing inventory. He is also proud of the Pay Wise System that was implemented during his time. Thanks to computer technology the customers using the Pay Wise System can more easily keep track of their power usage. Because it is a payas-you-go system, there are no deposits, which is a great help to people on a limited budget, Nanney pointed out. But the biggest event — and greatest challenge — of Nanney’s career at the power company was the ice storm that wreaked havoc on the region in early 1994. “The ice storm took everybody prisoner,” he remembered. Nanney recalled looking down on Corinth from a high point on Harper Road and seeing what looked like a war zone, with sparks flying from destroyed power transformers in the distance. The ACE manager devised a plan. They would

restore power first to the hospital area. Then they’d get the juice going again on the Highway 72 corridor and the industrial areas of town so that people would have places available to buy food and could return to work at the factories. “We rebuilt the system in those three weeks. For us, it was a big accomplishment,” he said. “Hopefully, with what we’ve done since that time, if we had the same kind of event, it wouldn’t be as devastating.” While he is apprehensive about leaving after so many years on the job, Nanney said he also looks forward to the next step in his life. “We love Corinth and thank the people of Alcorn County for letting me work here for 36 years and try to keep their power on and be the manager of this place since 1995,” said Nanney. Nanney also thanked the ACE board of directors for picking him for the job. “They’re five top-notch guys, and they truly care about providing everybody in Alcorn County a service,” he said. Nanney is a die-hard Mississippi State fan and looks forward to spending more time keeping up with his favorite team. He plans to spend much more time with his wife, Joy, a former teacher who also retired seven years ago, and their grandchildren. He says he has no plans to leave Corinth. “I’m not going to just sit down,” he said. “But for most of the time, I want to spend time with my grandkids and decide what extracurricular activities and jobs I’m going to do.”

PROJECTS

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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CONTINUED FROM 1A

track the project, which will replace the structure with a 101-foot long and 30-foot wide bridge. “I am anxious to get this bridge completed and back open to the residents,” said Fourth District Supervisor Steve Glidewell, “and I appreciate the time and eﬀort from all the involved parties that have helped expedite this project.” The bridge is 1.5 miles east of Kossuth on a heavily traveled county road. Two others made bids on the project — Glasgow Construction of Guin, Ala., $601,650.51, and Prairie Construction of Tupelo, $715,884. The Board of Supervisors will likely have bids in hand for the Five

Points project at the Dec. 5 meeting. The project has two components that are being bid separately — the utility relocation and the roadwork. It will eliminate the Pittman Road junction and reduce the hill on Kendrick Road west of the intersection to improve visibility. It’s a project that went dormant for a while before getting revived, and First District Supervisor Lowell Hinton said residents of the area are ready to see it come to fruition. The intersection just east of Corinth had a fatality wreck last October when a car was broadsided as it turned onto Kendrick Road from Farmington Baptist Church Road. The county is pulling from several funding sources for the project.

Sunday, October 23, 2016

Today in History

Local/Region

Daily Corinthian • 3A

Across the Region Boonevile

Today is Sunday, Oct. 23, the 297th day of 2016. There are 69 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: On Oct. 23, 1956, a student-sparked revolt against Hungary’s Communist rule began; as the revolution spread, Soviet forces started entering the country, and the uprising was put down within weeks.

On this date: In 1864, forces led by Union Maj. Gen. Samuel R. Curtis repelled Confederate Maj. Gen. Sterling Price’s army in the Civil War Battle of Westport in Missouri. In 1915, tens of thousands of women paraded up Fifth Avenue in New York City, demanding the right to vote. In 1942, during World War II, Britain launched a major offensive against Axis forces at El Alamein in Egypt, resulting in an Allied victory. In 1991, Cambodia’s warring factions and representatives of 18 other nations signed a peace treaty in Paris.

Early graduation policy to change BOONEVILLE — Prentiss County School Board members plan to revise the district’s policy on early graduation. The issue came before the board again this month after board members voted 4-1 last month to allow a Jumpertown student to graduate at the end of the current school year, their junior year, instead of continuing through next December. The current policy requires students to attend seven semesters of high school before they can graduate

even if they’ve earned the required number of credits to do so. The policy does allow for exceptions in extenuating circumstances. Board member Sheila Johnson cast the lone vote against the approval saying she believes the policy should be followed as it is written until a revised policy is in place. Johnson asked the board on Monday to rescind the previous vote to allow the Jumpertown student to graduate early, again citing the need to conform to established policy. Board member Randy Hugh Maness seconded the motion to rescind, but it failed on a 2-3 vote with

Johnson and Maness in favor and Kay Stacy, Ronny Kesler and Jason McCoy opposed. The board voted unanimously to have Superintendent Randle Downs draft a new early graduation policy for consideration at a future meeting.

Selmer Protect Medicare numbers, TDCI says SELMER, Tenn. — With Medicare Open Enrollment starting October 15, the Tennessee Department of Commerce & Insurance (TDCI) reminds consumers that an unprotected Medicare card can ex-

pose them to identify theft and fraud. “Efforts to fraudulently obtain and use a person’s Medicare number are all too common,” said TDCI Commissioner Julie Mix McPeak. “To protect against such fraud, we urge Tennesseans to treat their Medicare numbers as they would their credit card numbers.” TDCI encourages consumers to follow these important fraud protection steps provided by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services: Don’t share your Medicare number or other personal information with anyone who con-

Career pathway participants honored BY ZACK STEEN zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

Crossroads area residents participating in the career pathway Mississippi Integrated Basic Education and Skills Training (MI-BEST) program were honored this week. The MI-BEST program takes high school dropouts and provides simultaneous enrollment in GED preparation and

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tional model that is aligned with the state’s Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) plan. Each community college is oﬀering the program through a $6 million grant the Mississippi Community College Board received in 2015 from the W.K. Kellogg Foundation. (To gain admission into the MI-BEST inteNew Crop Sweet Potatoes (Baking Size) $12. Bushel

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Opinion

Reece Terry, publisher

4A • Sunday, October 23, 2016

Mark Boehler, editor

Corinth, Miss.

Our View

Fire department needs support for new ‘Sparky’ “Sparky” the fire safety dog needs to be all dressed up on his canine adventures to teach children about fire safety. And he needs the help from the community to get a new set of clothes. The Corinth Fire Department is working to raise funds needed to replace the worn-out “Sparky” firepup mascot costume. Part of continuing education at the Corinth Fire Department, “Sparky” is very important to the community, said Training Oﬃcer Jerry Whirley. “We use the suit to help teach kids about fire safety. He goes to community events, rides in Christmas parades and gives groups tours of the fire station,” Whirley recently told the Daily Corinthian. Developed by the National Fire Safety Council, the friendly Dalmatian character makes learning about fire and burn prevention and life safety issues, fun, entertaining and non-threatening. The firefighter noted the canine is a friendly and positive role model for children and kids respond to the costume in a positive manner and recognize him wherever he goes. Even though the department is near the end of a raﬄe on a LIT cooler, they still need more dollars to make the new firepup suit purchase. The new and improved costume includes a large head with helmet attached and a builtin fan, a shirt with attached mock suspenders and buckles, a pair of black drawstring pants with an attached tail, a yellow vinyl fire coat, white fur gloves and one pair of over-sized adjustable boots. The current suit has been used by the department for close to 12 years. It will cost more than $3,000 to replace. The Corinth Fire Department is asking for help to raise funds for a new and improved “Sparky.” Educating kids on fire safety remains important. We hope the community responds. Firemen are always there for us when we need them. Let us all be there for them.

Daily Corinthian (To donate or for more information, contact Whirley at 662-415-2110. Make checks payable to the Corinth Fire Department Firemans Fund, 300 Childs Street, Corinth, MS. 38834.)

Letter to the Editor

Establishment is in panic mode Pressed by moderator Chris Wallace as to whether he would accept defeat should Hillary Clinton win the election, Donald Trump replied, “I will tell you at the time. I’ll keep you in suspense.” “That’s horrifying,” said Clinton, setting oﬀ a chain reaction on the post-debate panels with talking heads falling all over one another in purple-faced anger, outrage and disbelief. “Disqualifying!” was the cry on Clinton cable. “Trump Won’t Say If He Will Accept Election Results,” wailed The New York Times. “Trump Won’t Vow to Honor Results,” ran the banner in The Washington Post. But what do these chattering classes and establishment bulletin boards think the Donald is going to do if he falls short of 270 electoral votes? Lead a Coxey’s Army on Washington and burn it down as British General Robert Ross did in August 1814, while “Little Jemmy” Madison fled on horseback out the Brookville Road? What explains the hysteria of the establishment? In a word, fear. The establishment is horrified at the Donald’s defiance because, deep within its soul, it fears that the people for whom Trump speaks no longer accept its political

legitimacy or moral authority. It may rule and run the country, and may rig Pat the system Buchanan through mass immigration Columnist and a mammoth welfare state so that Middle America is never again able to elect one of its own. But that establishment, disconnected from the people it rules, senses, rightly, that it is unloved and even detested. Having fixed the future, the establishment finds half of the country looking upon it with the same sullen contempt that our Founding Fathers came to look upon the overlords Parliament sent to rule them. Establishment panic is traceable to another fear: Its ideology, its political religion, is seen by growing millions as a golden calf, a 20thcentury god that has failed. Trump is “talking down our democracy,” said a shocked Clinton. After having expunged Christianity from our public life and public square, our establishment installed “democracy” as the new deity, at whose altars we should all worship. And so our schools began to teach. Half a millennia ago, mis-

sionaries and explorers set sail from Spain, England and France to bring Christianity to the New World. Today, Clintons, Obamas and Bushes send soldiers and secularist tutors to “establish democracy” among the “lesser breeds without the Law.” Unfortunately, the natives, once democratized, return to their roots and vote for Hezbollah, Hamas and the Muslim Brotherhood, using democratic processes and procedures to re-establish their true God. And Allah is no democrat. By suggesting he might not accept the results of a “rigged election” Trump is committing an unpardonable sin. But this new cult, this devotion to a new holy trinity of diversity, democracy and equality, is of recent vintage and has shallow roots. For none of the three — diversity, equality, democracy — is to be found in the Constitution, the Bill of Rights, the Federalist Papers or the Pledge of Allegiance. In the pledge, we are a republic. Among many in the silent majority, Clintonian democracy is not an improvement upon the old republic; it is the corruption of it. Consider: Six months ago, Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliﬀe, the Clinton bundler, announced that by

executive action he would convert 200,000 convicted felons into eligible voters by November. If that is democracy, many will say, to hell with it. The establishment also recoiled in horror from Milwaukee Sheriﬀ Dave Clarke’s declaration that it is now “torches and pitchforks time.” Yet, some of us recall another time, when Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas wrote in “Points of Rebellion”: “We must realize that today’s Establishment is the new George III. Whether it will continue to adhere to his tactics, we do not know. If it does, the redress, honored in tradition, is also revolution.” Baby-boomer radicals loved it, raising their fists in defiance of Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew. But now that it is the populist-nationalist right that is moving beyond the niceties of liberal democracy to save the America that they love, elitist enthusiasm for “revolution” seems more constrained. What goes around comes around. Daily Corinthian columnist Pat Buchanan is an American conservative political commentator, author, syndicated columnist, politician and broadcaster.

Clinton campaign is insincere, arrogant

Who is in charge? To the editor: Who is running Corinth?! You want to call this town a retirement town? What about our young people? What are they supposed to do for jobs? We have had no new businesses to open that a teenager, let alone an adult, can get a job. You can’t raise a family on the income you get from working in a restaurant. It can be done, but it is diﬃcult. Why do other towns get new industries and not us? All we get are restaurants and gas stations. No industries. We were supposed to get a big mall like Tupelo. All we got was another strip mall. Woo Hoo! Not many jobs there! Our town has no place decent for teenagers to hang out. Someone opened a place briefly for kids, but it looked like a bar. A bar is not a place where young people need to hang out. Why are the people who run Corinth not investing in our young people instead of tourism? How is tourism helping our young people? Our young people are need more out Corinth than what they are getting. I have seen many churches build youth centers, but only for the kids who go to their church. Is this helping teens who are hanging out on parking lots? No! Where I grew up, the town had a youth center. My cousins, sisters and I spent many weekends at the youth center. It was for all. They had counselors, who were pastors and clergy you could talk to. They had bowling, volleyball, soccer, baseball, swimming, basketball, trampolines, handball and more. We had a blast! Back then it was 25 cents. You could spend the whole day. If God doesn’t reach these kids, who will? Teresa Ellsworth CR 428 Corinth

The website PolitiFact jumped all over Rudy Giuliani earlier this year when he said, “Hillary Clinton is for open borders.” It spent about 700 words sifting through the evidence, and ended up rating the former New York City mayor’s claim “false.” Now we know that PolitiFact blew its call because it lacked access to the most important datum — Hillary Clinton’s real view. For that, it would have had to be present at one of her paid speeches at a major financial institution, in this case the Brazilian bank Banco Itau. In May 2013, Clinton told her audience at the bank, “My dream is a hemispheric common market, with open trade and open borders.” Ding, ding, ding — there’s the magic phrase, in Hillary’s own words. The excerpt from Hillary’s speech comes courtesy of the massive WikiLeaks dump of pilfered emails -probably by Russian hackers -- from the account of Clinton campaign chairman John Podesta. The hack is, to say the least, not the way to achieve sunshine in our politics or government,

but it is illuminating insofar as it illustrates how progressives think and talk in Rich private — i.e., Lowry about how you’d expect. National The frank Review advocacy of open borders is now so radioactive that even the open-borders editorial page of The Wall Street Journal will no longer associate itself with it (once upon a time, the paper routinely called for an open-borders amendment to the U.S. Constitution). Talk of open borders has consequentially retreated behind closed doors. Hillary aide Karen Finney sent John Podesta an email in December 2015 about the San Bernardino shooting. She wrote “damn,” and forwarded a tweet from MSNBC journalist Chris Hayes relating that one of the shooters was named Syed Farook. Podesta lamented that it wasn’t instead a journalist named Syed Farook reporting on a shooting by Chris Hayes, who has

a much more convenient, Irish surname. If you think Clinton aides sneer at conservative Catholics and consider them retrograde, you’re right. John Halpin of the leftwing think tank Center for American Progress, formerly headed by Podesta, wrote his boss and Jennifer Palmieri in 2011 that conservatives are attracted to Catholicism for its “systematic thought and severely backwards gender relations.” Palmieri, now a spokeswoman for the Clinton campaign, chimed in that those on the right embrace Catholicism as “the most socially acceptable politically conservative religion.” A certain highhandedness and bad faith pervades the entire Clinton campaign. Hillary Clinton was perfectly comfortable with the globetrotting financiers throwing six-figure speaking fees at her, but then had to turn around and shovel boob bait for Bubba at her party’s inflamed left-wing activists, who hate those very financiers and their views on trade, among many other things. The Clinton campaign’s predicament was captured

in microcosm by spokesman Brian Fallon. In September 2015, he worried about an op-ed attacking the Keystone Pipeline that, he notes, had already been extensively edited and re-edited. As secretary of state, Clinton had, reasonably enough, indicated she’d likely support the pipeline, and now she was coming out against it. Will her newly aggressive opposition, Fallon wondered, “be greeted cynically and perhaps as part of some manufactured attempt to project sincerity?” Yeah, probably -- like much of what she says and does. Such was Clinton’s manifest weakness in March 2016 that a friendly liberal columnist sent a worried email to John Podesta. “Right now,” the columnist warned, “I am petrified that Hillary is almost totally dependent on Republicans nominating Trump.” Sounds right. It always pays to be lucky, rather than good — or sincere. Daily Corinthian columnist Rich Lowry can be reached via e-mail: comments.lowry@nationalreview.com.

Prayer for today

Verse to share

Heavenly Father, I pray that thou wilt give me a generous heart. May I not lose sight of the truth, that thou hast made others to have the same needs and wants that I may have. May I not through pride or egoism fail to help, and neglecting to speak, miss an opportunity to assist. May I be self-forgetful in friendly service. Amen.

“And I will strengthen them in the LORD; and they shall walk up and down in his name, saith the LORD.” — Zechariah 10:1

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Newsroom.....................317 the Daily Corinthian. Editorial Circulation....................301 columns, letters to the editor and news@dailycorinthian.com other articles that appear on this advertising@dailycorinthian. Advertising...................339 page represent the opinions of the Classifieds....................302 writers and the Daily Corinthian com Classad@dailycorinthian.com Bookkeeping.................333 may or may not agree.

Daily Corinthian • Sunday, October 23, 2016 • 5A

Bass gives readers another taut thriller BY TERRI SCHLICHENMEYER The Bookworm Sez

“Without Mercy” by Jeﬀerson Bass c.2016, Wm. Morrow $26.99 / $33.50 Canada 345 pages You ran into someone from your past the other day. He didn’t recognize you, but you remembered him: same hair, same walk, same irksome laugh

and swagger. He breezed right past you and you didn’t say a word, preferring to keep everything behind you. As in the new novel, “Without Mercy” by Jeﬀerson Bass, if only it could stay that way. The boxes of bones pressed upon him. Dr. Bill Brockton knew that he’d have to get to them sooner, rather than later. Once he was finished studying them, though, he wasn’t sure

what to do with the remains of a long-decimated tribe of Native Americans; the government had laws, but no provisions for that kind of thing. The bones whispered to him, but Brockton had other issues on his mind – for one, his research assistant, Miranda, was nearly done with her dissertation and would be leaving soon. That would leave a hole in Brockton’s department. Then there

was the body up in Cooke County, and the way the victim died gave Brockton the chills. With a fifty-pound logging chain, the naked man had been attached by the neck to a tree in the woods. Someone fed him and kept him alive long enough to make him miserable – and then the killer smeared bear bait and raw bacon on the victim, set a camera in the branches, and left him to

die. It had been a horrible way to go. Brockton knew what criminals were capable of doing, but this murder left him with nightmares and too many questions. It reminded him of how his family had once been targets of serial killer Nick Satterfield, who likewise had a sadistic nasty streak. But Satterfield was in a max-security prison now, some of Brockton’s Ten-

nessee Bureau of Investigation colleagues were Please see BOOK | 6A

Alcorn Central High School Honor Roll First Term Ninth Grade All A’s: Beene, Kedria Shyneise; Carter, Raymon Lorenzo Micha; Cornelius, Alyssa Nicole; Ekiss, Cassidy Michelle; Ferrell, Samuel Eli; Hammock, Janna Kate; Huﬀ, Jordan Leann; Hughes, Carter Riley; Lancaster, Anna Tess; Mclemore, Clayton Joe; Moore, Mary Kaitland; Parker, Lakelyn Brooke; Pellizzer, Brady Clayton; Ross, Edye Elizabeth; Vanderford, Baleigh Lynn; Walker, Hunter Gerald; Wigginton, Kaylee Beth; Young, Lauren Jordan A’s & B’s: Awwad, Joleen Hussam; Barnett, Ella Nora; Barnett, Hayden Lee; Baswell, Kayaria Capetola; Brown, Shannon Cree; Burrell, Ciara Nichole; Crum, Tritney Michelle; Cummings, Anna Katherine; Downs, Shae Elizabeth; Duncan, Kayla Nichole; Hindmon, Autumn Dawn; Hughes, Hunter C; Johnson, Noah Reid; Kiddy, Madison Reann; Logue, Atalie Kate; Mckinney, Taylor Grace; Palmer, Kaylee Ann; Park, Riley Brandon; Price, Abbey Grace; Stutts, Noah Lee; Whitmore, Erin Keeley; Young, Savannah Faith All B’s: Blackburn, Ethan Tyler; Jarman, Maisy Jane; Yager, Stephen Daniel 10th Grade All A’s: Barnes, Austin Samuel; Canten, Lauren

Alaina; Dunn, Lindsey Michelle; Fields, Rebekah Lauren; Harrelson, Ireland Sagely; Hindman, Parker Seth; Lainez, Alexus Renee; Lassiter, Autumn Rain; Manahan, Emilee Rae; Marshall, Lydia Gayle; Mask, John Daniel; Moody, Charles Alexander; Nelms, Lillian Annalise; Peacher, Haley Leigh; Reed, Anna Grace; Rogers, Amber Michelle; Rorie, Chasity Faith; Sartain, Tehya Rene; Shaw, Chase Brawner; Warren, Madelyn Abigail; Williams, Trevor Alex A’s & B’s: Adams, Hannah Danielle; Awwad, George Hussam; Bailey, Jaxson Durand; Blackburn, Billy Joe; Bray, Donny Wayne; Brooks, Alisha Paige; Brown, Hanna Michelle; Brumfield, Byron Rogers; Burcham, Baley Scott; Crum, Brodie Edward; Cummings, Gwendolyn Gail; Dapprich, Lauren Nichole; Dickman, Michael Coleman; Ditto, Daniel Wayne; Fullwood, Gavin Blayne; Holt, Brandon Michael; Hughes, Meredith Morgan; Mcclendon, Allison Paige; Mcdowell, Dalton Lee; Mclemore, James Taylor; Meyer, Sierra Faith; Moore, Hunter Scott; Nelms, Kameron Lee; Potts, Julianna R; Rogers, Autumn Lynn; Russell, Britney Gail; Staley, Mercedes Ann; Stivers, Kristen Grace; Thomas, Hunter Chase; White, Maleah Ni-

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cole; Whittemore, Katelyn Renee; Williams, Jacob Lane; Yagar, Austin Lee 11th Grade All A’s: Bailey, Lillie Ann; Barnes, Brianna Kate; Berry, Jaime Lauryn; Borders, Ryan; Bullard, Eva Marie; Buss, Emily Oriana; Gray, Alyssa Jade; Hancock, Carson Trammel; Hatfield, Chloe Elizabeth; Jarman, Lainie Addison; Lambert, Rhiannon Denae; Lavender, Kaylyn Olivia; McCoy, Brooke Alicia; Mckinney, Katelyn Anne; Miller, Christopher Scott; Robbins, Mary Frances; Smith, Amanda Rose; Smith, Olivia Rose; Smith, Tayton Moore; Stevens, Michaela Grace; Turner, Lilian Joan Marie; Upchurch, Clayton Zayne; Wall, LiLi Grace A’s & B’s: Barnett, Hannah Marie; Bingham, Bradlee Tyson; Bowden, Felicia Gail; Bray, Cadi Lauren; Burnett, Madison Leigh; Carter, James Charles; Cash, Zackery Mitchell; Chambers, CaitLynn Amanda; Clark, Phoenix Dawn; Clayton, Olyvia Ariel; Cornelius, Justin Wendell; Dalton, Dwindlon Victoria Lynn; Doran, William Kyle; Gardner, Natalie Elizabeth; Harrison, Lexionna Delta Page; Hernandez, Kevin

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12th Grade All A’s: Clement, Charles Matthew; Dooley, Jacob Taylor; Essary, Brianna Nichole; Evans, Faith Allison; Fields, Abigail Suzanne; Hammock, Austin Thomas; Hammock, Dylan Thomas; Lassiter, Trinity Reann; Malone, Chloe Alexis; Mathis, Katelyn Danielle; Redding, Anthony Isaiah; Rickman, Jaxon Lee; Sartain, Dillon Mark; Smith, Elijah Keith; Wood, James Matthew A’s & B’s: Barker, Robert Dolton; Bennett, Brenae Ariana; Brooks, Shane Alexander; Butler, Brittany Diane; Curtis, Brandon Leslie; Davis,

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6A • Sunday, October 23, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

Deaths George Gamache

IUKA — George Gamache, 80, of Burnsville died on Saturday, Oct. 22, 2016, at Magnolia Regional Health Center in Corinth. Arrangements are pending with Cutshall Funeral Home of Iuka.

Charles Jumper

Charles Jumper, 70, of Corinth died on Saturday, Oct. 22, 2016, at his residence. Arrangements are pending with Patterson Memorial Chapel.

June Vanderford

June Oaks Vanderford, 81, died Saturday, Oct. 22, 2016. Arrangements are pending with Magnolia Funeral Home.

Joyce Hearn

Funeral services for Joyce Bright Hearn, 80, of Collierville, Tenn., formerly of Corinth are set for 3 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 24 at County Line Baptist Church with burial in the church cemetery. Visitation will be held from 4 to 8 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 23 at County Line Baptist Church and from 1 p.m. until service time on Monday, Oct. 24 at the church. Mrs. Hearn died on Friday, Oct. 21, 2016, at Baptist Hospital in Memphis. She was born March 22, 1936, and was a self-employed child care provider for 30 years. She also worked with the Salvation Army. She was a member of South Corinth Baptist Church.

Survivors include her son, Larry “Roscoe” Hearn (Carolyn) of Walnut; her daughter, Dana Pett of Collierville; five grandchildren, Kristin Pett, Jimmy Gray, Shellie Bradley, Shannon Gates (Rodney), Nathan Flynn (Angie); four great-grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband of 29 years, Max S. Hearn; her father, William Allen “Bill Allen” Bright and her mother, Birdie Butler Bright; her brother, Junior Bright (Pat); and one great-grandchild. Bro. Charles Stephenson will oﬃciate.

Mildred Bass

Funeral services for Mildred “Dee” Wilbanks Bass, 84, of the Walnut/Alcorn County Communities are set for 2 p.m. on Sunday, oct. 23 at the Hatchie Chapel Church near Walnut with burial in the church cemetery. Visitation continues until service time at the church today. Mrs. Bass died on Friday, Oct. 21, 2016, at Magnolia Regional Health Center in Corinth following a lengthy illness. She was born Jan. 13, 1932, in Alcorn County to the late Walter and Julie Willingham Wilbanks. She was a devoted homemaker and a member of Hatchie Chapel Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Cecil Eugene Bass; seven sisters and two

brothers. Survivors include her daughters, Margie Delagrange (Gary) and Marie Mercer (Hollis), both of Walnut; a former son-in-law, Obb Uselton of Memphis; three grandchildren, Nancy Uselton, Tina Smith and Chris Mercer; and six great-grandchildren. Bro. Clay Hall and Bro. Floyd Crum will oﬃciate. Ripley Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.

Payton Deaton, Riley Deaton, Roy Counce DENISON, Texas — Roy Earl Kollin Deaton, Madyson Comeaux, Aubree Counce, 73, entered into eternal Comeaux, Jase life on Wednesday, Oct. 19, 2016, Counce, Brynna at his home surrounded by his Counce, Carter loving family. Gilmore and MaMr. Counce was born April 7, son Gilmore, and 1943, in Corinth, the son of W.E. brothers, Bill and Lois (Whittaker) Counce. Counce and wife, He was stationed at Perrin Air Jo of Corinth and Force Base and served his counBobby Counce try proudly in the Air Force durand wife, Betty of ing Vietnam. Roy married Helen Counce Peoria, Ill. and his Thompson February 1, 1965, in Denison, Texas. He dedicated beloved companion of 13 years, his life to protecting and helping Jerry Lee a rescued law enforceothers. He worked with the Gray- ment German Shepherd. He was preceded in death son County Sheriff Department until his retirement in 2008. Roy by his parents, W. E. and Lois was a member of Trinity Light- Counce; sister, Barbara Roberhouse Church. He left a legacy son; niece, Terri Roberson and of integrity; love of family and of nephew, Brad Counce. Celebration of Life Service will God, professionalism, leadership and respect. Although his pass- be held at 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. ing leaves a void in our lives he 24 at Fisher Funeral Chapel with Chaplain Lowell Howard officiwill live in our hearts forever. Mr. Counce leaves behind his ating. Interment with Military loving family, wife of 51 years; Honors will be held on Friday at Helen Counce of Denison, Tex- the DFW National Cemetery in as; sons, Jeffrey Counce and Dallas. There is no set time for wife, Robin of Durant, Okla. and family visitation. In lieu of flowers memorials Brett Counce and wife, Stacey of Denison, Texas; daughters, Pam may be made in his name to deComeaux and husband, Todd of mentiasociety.org or The Clyde Cartwright, Oklahoma, Carrie W. Cosper Texas State Veterans Rowland and husband, Mark of Home, 1300 Seven Oaks Rd, BonPottsboro, Texas and Amanda ham, Texas 75418 or Home HosCounce of Murfreesboro, Texas; pice of Grayson County, 505 W. grandchildren, Kory Deaton, Center St., Sherman, TX 75090. Condolences may be registered Kyle Deaton, Kristin Comeaux, Jeremy Comeaux, Joshua Co- online at www.fisherfh.com. Arrangements are under the meaux, Chris Counce, Cassidy Gilmore, Connor Counce and Ky- direction of Fisher Funeral Home ler Counce, great-grandchildren, in Denison, Texas.

Jarvis Rowan

Funeral services for Jarvis Synthell Rowan, 34, of Tupelo are set for noon on Monday, Oct. 24 at Wolf Creek Baptist Church with burial in the church cemetery. Mr. Rowan died Friday, Oct. 14, 2016, at North Mississippi Medical Center. He was born Nov. 25, 1981, and attended Thrasher High School. He was an employee for Dish Net and was of the Baptist faith. Survivors include his children, Markevius Jarquez Rowan and Essence Tytiona Rowan; his parents, Carolyn Ford (Dennis Ford); his siblings, Lashinski Shunta Rowan of Tupelo, Semara Stubbs (Alabama) and Tyler Estes. Survivors include his parents, Roy Ellis Stubbs; and his grandparents, Charles and Catherine Rowan and Lois Stubbs. Family and friends will officiate.

TOUR CONTINUED FROM 1A

Alcorn County History Book, “A Brief History of the City Cemetery” by Frank Simmons and “Some Corinthians of Today & Yesterday” by Beulah Price. While the cast is set, volunteers are still needed to help hold the event. The tour stops at the oldest Corinth cemetery are:

• Clara Connelly Cox (1838-1933), a community volunteer and wife of George Cox, owner of the Tishomingo Hotel, portrayed by Lee Ann Story Sikora, former Daily Corinthian reporter. • Dr. William A. Johns (1869-1955), longtime doctor, portrayed by Gerald McLemore. • Eleanor Catherine Curlee (1866-1944), longtime resident of the

Verandah-Curlee House, portrayed by Sarah Parson. • Shelby Hammond Curlee (1868-1944), founder of Curlee Clothing Company, portrayed by Farmington Mayor Dale Fortenberry. • Johnny Tschudi, town character who was known for selling copies of the Daily Corinthian on his bicycle, portrayed by Mark Boehler, editor of

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the newspaper. • Martin Siegrist (18251897), Swiss architect and master builder, portrayed by the park service’s Tom Parson. • Benjamin Franklin Liddon (1876-1952), businessman, banker and builder, portrayed by Cody Daniel, librarian. • Dr. A.J. Borroum (1842-1897), the originator of Borroum’s Drug

Store, portrayed by William McMullin, Northeast Regional Library director. • Unknown confederate soldier (unknown-1862), fought and died at the Battle of Corinth, portayed by Brock Thompson. “While we have been planning the return of the cemetery tour, we have received some really great feedback,” said Steen.

“Everyone we have heard from seems to really be looking forward to the tour.” The cemetery is oﬀ U.S. 72 at Cemetery Drive.

he couldn’t think about anything else… In “Without Mercy,” the tenth installment of the Body Farm series, there are some notable surprises that may rattle fans of Dr. Brockton. First, Brockton is aging: authors Bill Bass and Jon Jeﬀerson give him a lot

more aches and insomnia than he’s had in the past, and he seems more impatient than ever. He’s not as self-assured as he was in previous books, either, and he’s increasingly introspective. Most alarming: Brockton is bothered by a crime that he might’ve been more detached from before. That may be because this book is more gruesome than all the other books with Brockton as character. There’s more blood and (literally) more guts in this novel, and the thrills have ratcheted up to triple-digits. Don’t take this book to bed with you; that’s all I’m sayin’. But if you do, well, good luck sleeping tonight. Your heart will pound, your pulse will race, you’ll see blood behind your eyelids, as “Without Mercy” is a book you’ll run through.

The cost is $15 per person or $10 each in groups of four or more. Tickets will be available at the gate or in advance at the museum or by calling the museum at 287-3120.

BOOK CONTINUED FROM 5A

helping Brockton identify the victim of a murder that might’ve been racially motivated, and there was a pile of Native American bones to study. Brockton didn’t have time to overthink – until Satterfield escaped from prison, and

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Sunday, October 23, 2016

State/Nation

Across the Nation Associated Press

Singer kneels while performing anthem MIAMI — A woman performing the national anthem before an NBA preseason game in Miami on Friday night did so while kneeling at midcourt, and opening her jacket to show a shirt with the phrase “Black Lives Matter.” The singer was identified by the Heat as Denasia Lawrence. It was unclear if she remained in the arena after the performance, and messages left for her were not immediately returned. Heat players and coaches stood side-byside for the anthem, all with their arms linked as has been their custom during the preseason. Many had their heads down as Lawrence sang, and the team released a statement saying it had no advance knowledge that she planned to kneel. “We felt as a basketball team that we would

do something united, so that was our focus,” Heat coach Erik Spoelstra said. “Throughout all of this, I think the most important thing that has come out is the very poignant, thoughtful dialogue. We’ve had great dialogue within our walls here and hopefully this will lead to action.”

Feral cats deployed in NYC war on rats NEW YORK — Feral cats roam New York City’s concrete jungle, and some now have a practical purpose: They’re helping curb the rat population. Feral and stray cats that have been driven out of their urban habitats by construction activity, or multiplied to the point of becoming a nuisance, are being trapped by a group of volunteers, vaccinated, then spayed or neutered to keep them from breeding. The goal is to return them to their territories, but some end up in areas rife with rats.

Daily Corinthian • 7A

Across the State

Four make their home by the loading docks of Manhattan’s Jacob Javits Convention Center, where they scare off rats that once fed there on food scraps.

Cincinnati braces for officer’s trial CINCINNATI — Jury selection begins Tuesday for the murder trial of a white former police officer charged with killing an unarmed black man during a traffic stop. Twenty-six-year-old Ray Tensing fatally shot 43-year-old Sam DuBose last year after pulling him over for a missing front license plate near the University of Cincinnati. The Hamilton County prosecutor called Tensing’s actions “asinine” and “senseless” in announcing his indictment and releasing a police body camera video. Legal experts say juries often want to give police the benefit of the doubt in deadly force cases.

Associated Press

Capitol dome will undergo restoration JACKSON — Restoration is about to start again at the Mississippi Capitol, and workers will soon be putting up scaffolding around the central dome of the building. Laura Jackson, director of the state Department of Finance and Administration, says this is a continuation of the $7.4 million exterior work that began two years ago. Crews will repair and replace terra cotta pieces that have deteriorated around the base of the dome. Roofing will also be replaced on that part of the building. This work is expected to take about a year, and the building will remain open to the public. The Capitol opened in 1903, and workers started in 2014 on the most comprehensive restoration of the building since the late 1970s and early 1980s. “The process of fabricating new terra cotta

units to replace historic units is inherently exacting and time-consuming,” lead architect Lawson Newman said in a news release. “It will probably take about six months just to get the new units made.”

Partisan divide clear in judicial election JACKSON — A clear partisan split has developed in a race to fill a central district seat on the Mississippi Supreme Court. Justice Jim Kitchens and his challenger, Court of Appeals Judge Kenny Griffis, are running without party labels, as required by law. However, prominent Democrats are backing Kitchens, while big-name Republicans are supporting Griffis. The 73-year-old Kitchens, of Crystal Springs, is a former district attorney for Copiah, Lincoln, Pike and Walthall counties and worked several years in private practice. In 2008, he unseated Justice Jim Smith of

Brandon. The 55-year-old Griffis, of Ridgeland, has been on the Court of Appeals since 2002. Campaign finance reports show Kitchens has raised nearly $467,000 this year, while Griffis has raised nearly $400,000.

4 university leaders get $10,000 raises JACKSON — The College Board is giving raises to presidents of four public universities. Minutes show the board approved $10,000 pay increases in closed session in September for the presidents of Alcorn State University, Delta State University, Mississippi University for Women and Mississippi Valley State University. Each raise was effective Oct. 1. College Board spokeswoman Caron Blanton says each man now receives $215,000 a year in state funds, plus additional funds raised privately by university foundations.

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8A • Sunday, October 23, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

Business

THE WEEK IN REVIEW WEEKLY DOW JONES Dow Jones industrials

-51.98

75.54

40.68

-40.27 -16.64

MON

TUES

WED

THUR

Close: 18,145.71 1-week change: 7.33 (flat) 19,000

Local features area on clothing

FRI

18,500

BY ZACK STEEN zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

18,000 17,500 17,000

WEEKLY STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS

NYSE 10,571.88 +50.58

NASDAQ 5,257.40 +43.24

S&P 500 2,141.16 +8.18

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

Last

ConyPk wt 2.21 DragonW rs 4.15 RitterPh n 2.60 KingtoneW 6.59 HeliMAn h 9.90 MesaRoyl 12.35 Navios pfG 6.85 NavMH pfH 6.69 MMyTrip 28.50 Mechel rs 3.82 AEtern g rs 4.94

Last Chg %Chg Chg %Chg Name +.96 +76.6 PTC Thera 6.91 -6.36 -47.9 +1.72 +70.8 StoneEng rs 6.30 -4.37 -41.0 +.90 +52.9 OpusBank 23.16 -11.29 -32.8 +2.09 +46.4 FsNBCBk lf 7.30 -3.41 -31.8 5.46 -2.34 -30.0 +2.86 +40.6 XOMA rs +3.50 +39.5 DXP Ent 21.17 -7.73 -26.7 2.59 -.94 -26.6 +1.85 +37.0 RigelPh +1.73 +34.9 DxGlMBr rs 25.36 -8.76 -25.7 Imperva 37.30 -11.73 -23.9 +7.31 +34.5 +.98 +34.5 SuprmInd 13.68 -4.29 -23.9 6.00 -1.85 -23.6 +1.20 +32.1 DHI Grp

ACTIVES ($1 OR MORE) Name

Vol (00) Last Chg

BkofAm ChesEng AMD SiriusXM Microsoft GenElec Intel AT&T Inc RiteAid OasisPet Twitter

4235815 16.67 +.67 3322507 6.68 +.12 2031260 6.52 -.23 1915194 4.15 +.04 1898259 59.66 +2.24 1866918 28.98 +.09 1756225 35.15 -2.30 1542249 37.49 -1.73 1468121 7.04 -.02 1387019 11.42 +.37 1335934 18.09 +1.21

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Name

Wk Wk YTD Div Last Chg %Chg %Chg

AFLAC NY 1.64 69.38 -1.58 -2.2 +15.8 AT&T Inc NY 1.92 37.49 -1.73 -4.4 +9.0 AMD Nasd ... 6.52 -.23 -3.4+127.2 Aon plc NY 1.32 109.55 -1.14 -1.0 +18.8 Apple Inc Nasd 2.28 116.60 -1.03 -0.9 +10.8 BP PLC NY 2.40 36.25 +.41 +1.1 +16.0 BcoBrad s NY .29 10.22 +.57 +5.9+133.7 BcpSouth NY .50 23.15 +.49 +2.2 -3.5 BkofAm NY .30 16.67 +.67 +4.2 -1.0 B iPVxST rs NY ... 31.57 -3.49 -10.0 ... Bemis NY 1.16 50.00 -.09 -0.2 +11.9 Caterpillar NY 3.08 86.33 -.79 -0.9 +27.0 ChesEng NY ... 6.68 +.12 +1.8 +48.4 Chevron NY 4.28 101.30 +.22 +0.2 +12.6 CocaCola NY 1.40 42.13 +.46 +1.1 -1.9 Comcast Nasd 1.10 64.06 -1.14 -1.7 +14.0 CSVelIVST Nasd ... 40.08+3.84 +10.6 +55.3 Deere NY 2.40 86.43 +.03 ... +13.3 DrGMBll s NY ... 13.44+3.09 +29.9 ... ... 14.42+2.59 +21.9 ... DxGBull s NY Dover NY 1.76 68.64 +.86 +1.3 +12.0 DowChm NY 1.84 54.10 +.72 +1.3 +5.1 eBay s Nasd ... 29.06 -2.83 -8.9 +5.7 EnPro NY .84 55.07 -.90 -1.6 +25.6 ExxonMbl NY 3.00 86.62 +.08 +0.1 +11.1 FstHorizon NY .28 15.22 +.41 +2.8 +4.8 FordM NY .60 12.02 +.11 +0.9 -14.7 FrkUnv NY .47 6.70 -.03 -0.4 +16.9 FredsInc Nasd .24 9.00 +.15 +1.7 -45.0 FrptMcM NY ... 10.04 +.38 +3.9 +48.3 GenElec NY .92 28.98 +.09 +0.3 -7.0 ICICI Bk NY .16 8.30+1.03 +14.2 +6.0 iShBrazil NY 1.03 37.77+1.72 +4.8 +82.6 iShEMkts NY .84 37.60 +.72 +2.0 +16.8 iShR2K NY 1.77 121.07 +.64 +0.5 +7.5 Intel Nasd 1.04 35.15 -2.30 -6.1 +2.0 IBM NY 5.60 149.63 -4.82 -3.1 +8.7 KimbClk NY 3.68 119.58 -.92 -0.8 -6.1 KindMorg NY .50 21.11 +.75 +3.7 +41.5 Kroger s NY .48 30.76 -.51 -1.6 -26.5 Lowes NY 1.40 70.65 -.35 -0.5 -7.1 McDnlds NY 3.76 113.93 -.16 -0.1 -3.6

Name

Wk Wk YTD Div Last Chg %Chg %Chg

MicronT Nasd ... 16.94 -.19 -1.1 +19.6 Microsoft Nasd 1.56 59.66+2.24 +3.9 +7.5 Netflix s Nasd ... 127.50+26.03+25.7 +11.5 NY Times NY .16 11.55 ... ... -13.9 NiSource s NY .66 22.61 -.07 -0.3 +15.9 NorthropG NY 3.60 215.86 -3.06 -1.4 +14.3 OasisPet NY ... 11.42 +.37 +3.3 +55.0 OrbitATK NY 1.20 76.05+2.52 +3.4 -14.9 Penney NY ... 8.84 +.17 +2.0 +32.7 PepsiCo NY 3.01 105.62 -1.21 -1.1 +5.7 PetrbrsA NY ... 11.37+1.27 +12.6+234.4 Petrobras NY ... 12.17+1.03 +9.2+183.0 NY 1.20 32.18 -.48 -1.5 -.3 Pfizer PwShs QQQNasd 1.52 118.15+1.01 +0.9 +5.6 PUVixST rs NY ... 14.23 -3.35 -19.1 ... ProctGam NY 2.68 84.33 -3.43 -3.9 +6.2 RegionsFn NY .26 10.64 +.59 +5.9 +10.8 ReynAm s NY 1.84 53.78+6.51 +13.8 +16.5 RiteAid NY ... 7.04 -.02 -0.3 -10.2 S&P500ETF NY 4.13 213.98 +.86 +0.4 +5.0 SearsHldgs Nasd ... 11.60 +.88 +8.2 -43.6 Sherwin NY 3.36 277.14+8.74 +3.3 +6.8 SiriusXM Nasd ... 4.15 +.04 +1.0 +2.0 SouthnCo NY 2.24 50.53 -.03 -0.1 +8.0 SwstnEngy NY ... 11.59 -1.31 -10.2 +63.0 Sprint NY ... 6.55 -.48 -6.8 +80.9 SPDR Fncl NY .46 19.65 +.23 +1.2 +1.5 Torchmark NY .56 63.48 -.26 -0.4 +11.3 Twitter NY ... 18.09+1.21 +7.2 -21.8 US OilFd NY ... 11.48 +.04 +0.3 +4.4 USSteel NY .20 19.78+3.36 +20.5+147.9 Vale SA NY .29 6.26 +.68 +12.2 +90.3 VanEGold NY .12 24.62+1.63 +7.1 +79.4 VerizonCm NY 2.31 48.20 -2.08 -4.1 +4.3 WalMart NY 2.00 68.34 -.11 -0.2 +11.5 WellsFargo NY 1.52 45.09 +.38 +0.8 -17.1 Wendys Co Nasd .24 10.96 +.12 +1.1 +1.8 WestRck NY 1.50 46.44 -.27 -0.6 +22.5 Weyerhsr NY 1.24 31.29 -.09 -0.3 +4.4 WhitingPet NY ... 8.69 +.01 +0.1 -7.9 Xerox NY .31 9.50 -.15 -1.6 -10.6 Yamana g NY .02 3.82 +.17 +4.7+105.4

AGRICULTURE FUTURES WkHigh WkLow Settle WkChg CORN 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Dec 16 Mar 17 May 17 Jul 17 Sep 17 Dec 17 Mar 18

359.25 369 375.75 381.75 388 395.25 403.75

349.25 359 366 372.25 379 386.75 396.25

352.50 362.25 369 375 381.50 389 398

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

-1.75 -1.50 -1.25 -1.50 -1.50 -2 -2

Oct 16 Dec 16 Feb 17 Apr 17 Jun 17 Aug 17 Oct 17

102.30 102.95 103.45 102.52 95.30 93.80 95.00

95.75 97.05 98.42 98.20 91.70 90.30 92.07

SOYBEANS 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel

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

Nov 16 Jan 17 Mar 17 May 17 Jul 17 Aug 17 Sep 17

Dec 16 Feb 17 Apr 17 May 17 Jun 17 Jul 17 Aug 17

989.75 998.75 1004.50 1010.75 1016.50 1012.75 996.50

961 983 +20.50 968.75 992.25 +22 974.75 998.75 +22.50 982.25 1005.50 +22 988.50 1010.75 +20.75 988.75 1009.25 +20.25 982.25 995.75 +18.50

WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Dec 16 Mar 17 May 17 Jul 17 Sep 17 Dec 17 Mar 18

425.75 443.75 457 469.25 483.25 500 513

413 433 447.25 458.50 474.75 490.75 508.50

414.50 435 450.50 462.50 477 493.50 506.50

42.72 50.57 58.05 66.42 70.97 71.32 71.32

40.70 48.00 55.95 64.97 68.12 68.60 68.67

101.15 101.87 102.80 102.07 94.87 93.35 94.77

+5.25 +4.42 +3.43 +3.30 +2.70 +2.80 +2.32

41.85 48.72 56.72 66.00 69.67 70.35 70.55

-.37 -1.55 -1.30 -.32 -1.40 -1.02 -1.20

69.07 69.47 69.97 70.09 69.51 69.08 69.44

-1.50 -1.42 -1.22 -1.23 -1.01 -1.66 -1.38

COTTON 2 50,000 lbs.- cents per lb. -6.50 -4.25 -2 -1 -1 -2 -2.75

Dec 16 Mar 17 May 17 Jul 17 Oct 17 Dec 17 Mar 18

71.79 72.00 72.32 72.35 ... 71.50 70.87

68.61 68.90 69.32 69.42 ... 68.54 70.17

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

MUTUAL FUNDS Name

Total Assets Obj ($Mlns) NAV

Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt

Vanguard 500Adml Vanguard TotStIAdm Vanguard InstIdxI Vanguard TotStIdx Vanguard InstPlus Vanguard TotIntl Fidelity Contra American Funds GrthAmA m American Funds IncAmerA m Vanguard TotStIIns Vanguard WelltnAdm Vanguard TotBdAdml American Funds CapIncBuA m Vanguard IntlStkIdxIPls PIMCO TotRetIs American Funds InvCoAmA m Fidelity 500IdxPr Dodge & Cox Stock Dodge & Cox IntlStk American Funds AmBalA m American Funds CpWldGrIA m American Funds WAMutInvA m Metropolitan West TtlRetBdI Vanguard MuIntAdml Dodge & Cox Income American Funds FnInvA m FrankTemp-Franklin IncomeA m Vanguard IntlStkIdxAdm Vanguard PrmcpAdml Vanguard InstTStPl Vanguard STGradeAd T Rowe Price GrowStk Vanguard HltCrAdml American Funds NewPerspA m Vanguard WellsIAdm Vanguard TotBdInst Harbor IntlInstl Vanguard TgtRe2025 Vanguard WndsIIAdm Vanguard DivGr

LB 171,646 LB 143,188 LB 115,774 LB 102,803 LB 92,984 FB 87,544 LG 77,534 LG 75,200 AL 74,287 LB 73,908 MA 73,091 CI 72,797 IH 71,450 FB 65,081 CI 58,190 LB 58,167 LB 57,647 LV 56,228 FB 54,830 MA 54,533 WS 52,630 LV 51,347 CI 51,157 MI 48,623 CI 47,067 LB 46,671 CA 45,531 FB 45,415 LG 39,851 LB 38,087 CS 37,783 LG 37,214 SH 36,969 WS 36,897 CA 35,677 CI 35,377 FB 35,105 TG 31,706 LV 31,660 LB 31,312

-0.9 +8.4/A +14.0/A NL 10,000 -1.0 +8.0/B +13.9/A NL 10,000 -0.9 +8.4/A +14.0/A NL 5,000,000 -1.0 +7.9/B +13.7/A NL 3,000 -0.9 +8.4/A +14.0/A NL200,000,000 -1.1 +2.2/A +4.9/C NL 3,000 -0.2 +5.8/B +13.5/B NL 2,500 +0.5 +9.6/A +14.5/A 5.75 250 -0.7 +7.9/A +9.4/B 5.75 250 -1.0 +8.1/B +13.9/A NL 5,000,000 -0.5 +7.1/A +10.2/A NL 50,000 -0.1 +4.4/C +3.1/D NL 10,000 -1.9 +3.8/C +7.4/A 5.75 250 -1.1 +2.3/A +5.0/C NL100,000,000 +0.2 +4.3/C +4.2/A NL 1,000,000 -0.4 +9.7/A +13.4/B 5.75 250 -0.9 +8.4/A +14.0/A NL 10,000 +0.6 +9.9/A +15.0/A NL 2,500 +0.1 0.0/B +6.6/A NL 2,500 +0.1 +7.3/A +10.6/A 5.75 250 -1.3 +3.6/C +9.5/B 5.75 250 -0.7 +7.9/B +12.5/B 5.75 250 +0.1 +4.1/D +4.9/A NL 3,000,000 -0.5 +3.9/B +4.0/B NL 50,000 +0.3 +6.1/A +4.3/A NL 2,500 +0.4 +10.1/A +13.6/B 5.75 250 +1.3 +7.2/A +7.4/A 4.25 1,000 -1.1 +2.2/A +5.0/C NL 10,000 -1.1 +10.7/A +15.8/A NL 50,000 -1.0 +8.1/A +14.0/A NL200,000,000 +0.1 +3.1/A +2.5/A NL 50,000 +0.9 +5.9/B +15.2/A NL 2,500 -4.9 +0.1/B +18.0/C NL 50,000 -1.0 +4.3/B +11.0/A 5.75 250 -0.7 +8.0/A +8.0/A NL 50,000 -0.1 +4.4/C +3.1/D NL 5,000,000 -0.3 +0.4 +5.7 NL 50,000 -0.7 +5.7/B +8.8/B NL 1,000 -0.6 +5.8/C +12.5/B NL 50,000 -1.8 +6.0/C +12.4/C NL 3,000

197.91 53.46 195.83 53.44 195.84 15.00 101.77 43.90 21.26 53.47 66.60 11.01 57.73 100.33 10.31 36.23 75.38 173.27 38.58 24.87 44.91 40.32 10.98 14.33 13.87 53.73 2.25 25.08 109.79 48.35 10.77 54.39 84.51 36.99 62.72 11.01 61.18 16.61 62.44 23.14

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

With a long line of seamstresses and quilt and garment makers in his family, Zack Feazell is finally doing what he was born to do. The young entrepreneur has operated Forrest Outfitters & Co. in Corinth since 2015 and even with a booming Internet business Feazell and co-founder Chase Grijalva continues to stay grounded with their quality values for a simple, premium clothing company. “Pickwick Lake and its surrounding region have always provided us with the rustic and casual backdrop for the Forrest Outfitters design,” said Feazell of his hometown. “It’s this area that helps inspire the clothing’s modern look. The state park signage, Indian heritage and regional history inspires our blueprint and unique style.” The entire brand is built from Feazell’s love of the area he grew up. “Interestingly Pickwick Lake holds enough rich history to fill a Mark Twain novel and lies within the hearts of youthful souls that seek its refuge,” said the 30-year-old. “It carries the harmony of beauty, adventure and today is the attitude for those with an insatiable lust for adventure and looking good.” From seasonal flannels, lightweight pullovers, winter essentials and super soft tagless tees for both men and women, most designs include nods to Pickwick Lake and the classic Camp Crystal Lake. “I’ve based the unique style and setting for Forrest Outfitters in 1928 when two brothers of which being my ancestors left home to prospect the world,” said Feazell. “The gentleman seen paddling

Zack Feazell (above) and Chase Grijalva co-founded Internet-based Forrest Outfitters & Co. in Corinth in 2015.

From seasonal flannels, lightweight pullovers, winter essentials and super soft tagless tees for both men and women, most Forrest Outfitters designs include nods to Pickwick Lake and the classic Camp Crystal Lake.

Financial strategies. One-on-one advice. Eric M Rutledge, CFP®, AAMS® Financial Advisor 1500 Harper Road Suite 1 Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-1409

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

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

www.edwardjones.com

Member SIPC

the canoe in the logo is actually inspired by my brother who always shared a lust for good clothing and outdoor adventure -- sadly my family and I suffered his loss in 2013.” The canoe in the logo further depicts the simplicity, serenity, independence and a youthful exploration. It took some work to get the company off the ground off last year. Feazell and Grijalva spent most of 2015 working with garment manufacturers from around the world to procure and ensure premium quality fit and feel with their brand. Both men have a strong background in the world of premium clothing. Feazell worked eight years as an Abercrombie

506 Kilpatrick St. Corinth, MS 38834 662-286-8600 (Ofﬁce) 662-287-6080 (Fax) corinthianfuneralhome@yahoo.com

In Honor of your sacriﬁce for our country,

Corinthian Funeral Home offers a

Veterans Special for the veteran and their spouse. For more details Call 662-286-8600 Or come see us at 506 Kilpatrick St. Corinth, Mississippi

and Fitch model, while Grijalva served as general manager for both Abercrombie and Fitch and Hollister as well as leading the opening of the first ever Abercrombie Outlet in Tennessee. “Today anyone can produce a custom printed t-shirt, but for us, it’s firstly about achieving the greatest quality we have to invest in the production of the brand from soft threads to premium inks,” said Grijalva, who is also a registered nurse at St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. “You can fool your customer once but not twice.” Another venture for Grijalva, he can often be seen at the Corinth Green Market where he serves up a fluﬀy, sweet confection whipped cotton candy from under his Cotton and Snow tent. While Grijalva is set to open a gourmet snow cone and cotton candy store in downtown Corinth next year, the duo’s t-shirt business will remain online only. “With our website, we are outfitting clients as far away as England that wouldn’t normally be introduced to us through a brick and mortar store,” said Feazell. “To oﬀer an in-store experience destination we are currently in the planning.” For now, Corinth is home not only for the growing company’s web operations, fulfillment and shipping, but also an inspiration. “For me, Forrest Outfitters is an unfinished story of passion, heritage and love for the Corinth and Pickwick Lake,” Feazell added. (Visit the online store at forrestoutfitters.com.)

Daily Corinthian • Sunday, October 23, 2016 • 9A

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