042615 daily corinthian e edition
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042615 daily corinthian e editionTRANSCRIPT
25 years ago On this day in history 150 years agoLincoln assassin John Wilkes Booth is killed in a confrontation with
Union cavalry. Jefferson Davis and his military escort depart Charlotte, North Carolina, with his stated intent of traveling beyond the Missis-sippi River where he will carry on a guerrilla war.
Vol. 119, No. 97 • Corinth, Mississippi • 20 pages • Two sections
www.dailycorinthian.com
April 26, 2015
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Local writer Elmo Howell publish-es his second book, a collection of po-etry titled “Winter Verses.”
Almost 100 years ago, some Corinthians dug up young oak trees from the Bridge Creek bottom to plant along the city streets — so the story goes.
Helping preserve the tree can-opy along downtown Corinth’s oak-lined residential streets is the goal of current proposed
revisions to the historic tree preservation ordinance, which regulates the cutting or removal of trees in the city right-of-way within certain boundaries. The revisions would add new re-quirements and specify certain tree species for replacement of removed trees.
Many of the trees are near the same age and, in 1996, were
declared to have about 25 years left in their lifespan, according to the City of Corinth Hazard-ous Tree Evaluation and Rec-ommendations study prepared by Southern Urban Forestry Associates after the devastation of Ice Storm ’94.
“The concern has been for a while: What are we going to do to replace these,” said Director
of Community Development and Planning Dave Huwe.
The tree-lined streets often get praise from visitors to the city, he said.
The 1996 report said not many trees had been planted to replace the canopy.
The tree ordinance, which went on the books in 1992, es-tablished a tree preservation
district and requires approval of the Board of Aldermen for a resident to cut or remove a tree more than 4 inches in diam-eter and located between the street and sidewalk within the Mitchell and Mask Survey. A larger area beyond that survey requires approval by a city of-
Revision protects downtown treesBY JEBB JOHNSTON
Staff photo by Mark Boehler
Code blueAndy McElyea, 23, of Walnut, gets a good dose of blue near the finish line of the Reconnect 4 Austism Color Run 5K held Saturday morning in Crossroads Regional Park. McElyea finished first out of about 820 runners and walkers in the event’s first year. See more photos on Page 12A.
Traffi c is moving again on the Kendrick Road bridge that has been under construction at the state line.
With a few fi nal details left to complete, it is not offi cially open, but motorists are using the bridge.
Striping was completed on Wednesday. The contractor will fi nish the remaining cleanup as weather permits.
Johnny Crotts of Cook Coggin said the state aid offi ce will then in-spect the project. Once state aid has declared it complete, the road can offi cially open and all of the “road closed” signage will be removed.
Funded through the state aid program with a bid price of $313,129, the project included a bridge replacement with a double box culvert. The bridge clears a creek in a marshy area plagued by beaver dams.
Across the state line, the county road becomes Tennessee Highway 142 and is a heavily traveled route between Corinth and Pickwick.
Safety had become a big con-cern. The old bridge had collapsed about six years ago, and the fi x that was performed at the time was not a long-term one. The old bridge was also rather narrow for
Motorists now using KendrickRoad bridge
BY JEBB [email protected]
Austin’s Shoes and the Corinth Co-ca-Cola Classic 10K are combining to fi ght a global tragedy.
The two are ready to “wear out pov-erty” through the collection of new and gently worn shoes on the 10K race day of May 2.
“A big push will be made on race day,” said Austin’s owner Steve McEl-wain. “Shoes can be dropped off at the
red tent near the fi nish line.”Austin’s will give a $5 coupon for
each pair of gently worn shoes donat-ed on race day.
Shoes can also be dropped off through May 2 at Austin’s, Cooley and Labas Financial Advisors, Mag-nolia Regional Health Center and Corinth Coke.
Shoes collected will be delivered to Soles4Souls.
Soles4Souls is a nonprofi t organi-zation dedicated to fi ghting the dev-astating impact and perpetuation of poverty.
The organization advances its anti-poverty mission by collecting new and used shoes and clothes from individuals, schools, faith-based in-stitutions, civic organizations and corporate partners, then distributing those shoes and clothes both via di-rect donations to people in need and by provisioning qualifi ed micro-en-terprise programs designed to create jobs in poor and disadvantaged com-munities.
It is estimated that 400 million chil-dren worldwide live in pronounced poverty. Millions of those children will grow up never having had a pair of shoes.
Lacking proper footwear, numer-ous children will not be able or per-mitted to attend school. Tens of mil-lions of poverty-stricken children will also be infected with soil-transmitted parasitic diseases.
“Footwear is the fi rst step in help-ing people in impoverished areas live healthy and productive lives,” said McElwain.
Soles4Souls, founded in 2006, dis-tributes shoes in over 125 different countries.
Last year, the local shoe drive pro-duced almost 1,000 pair of shoes.
10K race day:Bring shoes
Staff Reports
Educating young minds and providing a strong spiri-tual foundation for the fu-ture, Greater Life United Baptist Church is adding a library to its offerings.
“Learning is truly taking place here,” said the church’s
new pastor, Blake Scales. “We are thankful for the do-nations we’ve received so far. The children are really going to enjoy the books.”
Made possible by Marcia Ann Glisson, the library will provide many hours of fun, reading and entertainment.
“As a former teacher and
librarian, I know the impor-tance of reading and books. The Children’s Library at Greater Life United Baptist Church was a dream I’ve had for quite some time,” she said. “This church invited me to their Friends and Fam-ily Day a while back and the Polk sisters are like the sis-
ters I never had. I would do anything to help them. They are great Christian women and like my parents always told me, ‘Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.’”
As he looks forward to
Greater Life Church adding children’s libraryBY KIMBERLY [email protected]
■ See related
photo. 6A
Please see LIBRARY | 2A
Please see BRIDGE | 2A
Please see TREES | 6A
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2A • Sunday, April 26, 2015 • Daily Corinthian
Staff photo by Mark Boehler
The Kendrick Road bridge gets stripes on Wednes-day morning. Although not officially open, motorists are using the bridge near the Tennessee state line.
leading his congregation and beginning the start of his new ministry, Pas-tor Scales expressed his appreciation for Glisson and her efforts to make the dream a reality.
“We truly appreci-ate your dedication and hope you recognize, as we do, the valuable role you play in build-ing brighter futures for America’s next genera-tion. Thank you for your continuing support in establishing a reading program, by placing a library in our church,” he said. “It is through
the positive efforts of people like you that we can change a lifetime for a child in need.”
Thanks to generous donations, the library is off to a good start, but books and other Chris-tian reading materials are still needed to fi ll the shelves.
Those who wish to con-tribute are asked to con-tact Sister Vannie Hol-land at 662-415-4095
(Greater Life United Baptist Church is locat-ed at 1605 Droke Road. Sunday services begin at 11 a.m. and Wednesday Bible study is at 6 p.m.)
Staff photos by Kimberly Shelton
Pastor Blake Scales and members of Greater Life United Baptist Church gather for Wednesday night Bible study.
The children of Greater Life United Baptist Church get excited about book donations.
LIBRARY
CONTINUED FROM 2A
some of the big vehicles that use the road.
Many trucks loaded with pulpwood from PCA are among the heavy traf-fi c that uses the road.
BRIDGE
CONTINUED FROM 1A
Associated PressJACKSON — The head
of the Mississippi De-partment of Corrections says the state could save $2 million over the next three years by choosing a new private contractor to provide health care for inmates.
The health services con-tract is one of several De-partment of Corrections fi nancial pacts that are be-
ing redone after last year’s federal criminal indict-ment of former Commis-sioner Christopher Epps.
Marshall Fisher, the current commissioner, said that the depart-ment is recommending that Centurion of Missis-sippi LLC be awarded a three-year contract worth $149.2 million starting July 1, the beginning of the new state budget year.
Corrections weigh savings
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Local/RegionDaily Corinthian • 3ASunday, April 26, 2015
P.O. Box 1800Corinth, MS 38835
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Today in
History
Today is Sunday, April 26, the 116th day of 2015. There are 249 days left in the year.
Today’s Highlightin History:
On April 26, 1865, John Wilkes Booth, the assassin of President Abraham Lincoln, was surrounded by federal troops near Port Royal, Va., and killed. (As he lay dying, Booth looked at his hands and suppos-edly gasped, “Useless, useless.”)
On this date:
In 1923, Britain’s Prince Albert, duke of York (the future King George VI), married Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon at Westminster Abbey.
In 1937, German and Italian warplanes raided the Basque town of Guer-nica during the Spanish Civil War; estimates of the number of people killed vary from the hun-dreds to the thousands.
In 1945, Marshal Henri Philippe Petain, the head of France’s Vichy govern-ment during World War II, was arrested.
In 1952, the destroyer-minesweeper USS Hob-son sank in the central Atlantic after colliding with the aircraft carrier USS Wasp, with the loss of 176 crew members.
In 1964, the African nations of Tanganyika and Zanzibar merged to form Tanzania.
In 1972, the first Lock-heed L-1011 TriStar went into commercial service with Eastern Airlines.
In 1986, a major nu-clear accident occurred at the Chernobyl plant in Ukraine (then part of the Soviet Union).
In 1994, voting began in South Africa’s first all-race elections, resulting in victory for the African National Congress and the inauguration of Nel-son Mandela as presi-dent. China Airlines Flight 140, a Taiwanese Airbus A-300, crashed while landing in Nagoya, Japan, killing 264 people.
In 2000, Vermont Gov. Howard Dean signed the nation’s first bill allow-ing same-sex couples to form civil unions.
One year ago:
President Barack Obama opened the first visit by a U.S. president in nearly 50 years to Ma-laysia, the third stop on his trip through Asia.
Corps announcesbeaches to open
TISHOMINGO/PRENTISS COUNTY — According to Park Rangers with U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, both Old Bridge Beach and Piney Grove Beach are scheduled to open on Fri-day.
Aggie Mart to offer Hunt Brothers Pizza
KOSSUTH — TBHC Delivers, the largest distributor of Hunt Brothers Pizza, recently opened a new Hunt Brothers Pizza loca-tion at Aggie Mart in Kossuth.
Customers can now enjoy whole pizzas, a Hunk a Pizza (pizza by the slice) and other delicious selections provided by Hunt Brothers Pizza.
TBHC Delivers serves Hunt Brothers Pizza to more than
3,000 convenience stores spanning 14 states in the Southern and Midwest United States.
Heritage Day will feature dog show
BOONEVILLE — In honor of the Hometown Heritage Day on Saturday at 2 p.m. on the lawn of the Prentiss County Courthouse, the Halfway Home Animal Shelter will honor the memory of one of Booneville’s most prestigious pets.
“If you were blessed to grow up in Booneville in the ’50s and ’60s and traveled up and down Market Street, I’m sure you will remember the fox ter-rier that lay beside the door of the People’s Bank and Trust Company,” said Anne Marie Ford of the Halfway Home Ani-mal Shelter.
“This special dog was a stray like many of our precious animals at our shelter. He was found and brought home by Mayor Marion W. Smith’s daughter, Sue Richard.”
Sue was an Ole Miss major-ette at the time, therefore her new found friend’s name be-came Rebel.
Rebel was at many functions that Marion Smith attended and even followed him to church on Sunday.
“As often as not Rebel could be found at the bank beside the mayor’s feet, or in his own ‘private office,’ in an adjoining room to the mayor’s office.
“He waited patiently for his master and at the end of each day he looked forward to his ride home and a run around the house once he had ar-rived,” she said.
“Rebel and his beloved
master, Mayor Smith, was an integral part of Booneville’s heritage, and for that reason, our shelter takes great pride in presenting the Rebel Memo-rial Award to one of our special entrants.”
Trophies will be given as fol-lows: Best in Show in three divisions — small, medium and large breeds. Best Costume and the Rebel Memorial Award. First-, second- and third-place trophies will be given in each division. Entrants should be at the courthouse lawn no later than 1 p.m. for registration.
The public is invited to at-tend this special event and celebrate the day that gives homage to those who have played a major part in Boonev-ille’s history.
“We thank Renasant Bank for sponsoring this event,” Ford said.
Across the Region
Few family names in Chris-tian music evoke immediate thoughts of music like the name Crabb.
The Crabb Family came on the scene in the mid-1990s with enough energy to plow through most obstacles, earn-ing a place alongside names such as the Winans, Goodmans and Blackwoods. They blessed with smiles, music, love and an amazing work ethic, and they were eager to share their lives with those who watched and loved them back. It was an overnight success story by most comparisons, with nearly 20 Christian No. 1 songs, 11 Dove awards and multiple Grammy nods in less than 10 years. They toured from the Grand Ole Opry
to Africa and many, many places in between.
In 2007, the family mem-bers went their separate ways, including musician and soloist Adam Crabb. In 2013, he was
asked by Bill Gaither to try out for The Gaither Vocal Band, and he became the new lead singer in January 2014.
Crabb is set to perform at the Corinth National Guard Armory on May 8 at 7 p.m.
Randy Black of Corinth was excited to land the big name for a Corinth performance.
“I’ve never had the opportuni-ty to bring a main star like Adam Crabb to Corinth,” he said. “It’s a blessing that God opened up this window.”
Adam Crabb has been re-ferred to as the “face of youth” in the southern gospel world, often bridging the gap between grandparents, parents and chil-dren with his youthful approach to traditional lyrics. He has trav-eled well over a million miles,
sung on more than a million re-cords (sold) and has seen much of the world as a very young man.
Adam Crabb’s musicianship along with his powerful vocal delivery is true to the style that the Crabb Family fan has come to expect and enjoy.
“Adam has always been the tender heart, the innocent spirit in our family, but put him on a stage and he is magnetic,” said Jason Crabb. “The transforma-tion always amazes me.”
He is committed to ministry and considers this “life” a call-ing instead of a career. But one notices quickly that Adam is a perfectionist when it comes to his music. To watch him play
Gospel artist Crabb coming to CorinthFor the Daily Corinthian
Adam Crabb
Mona Lisa Grady became emotional as she remem-bered her late friend, Ron-ald Franks.
Less than three months ago, Franks died from in-juries sustained in a one-vehicle wreck in Alcorn County.
The 41-year-old served as a Corinth fi refi ghter for al-most seven years. Most re-cently, he drove a fi retruck for the Corinth Fire Depart-ment’s Station No. 3. He was also a trained diver for the department.
“Ron was a wonderful person,” said Grady. “Very dependable, loyal and car-ing.”
Grady’s husband, Ned, had hired Franks for his lawn care maintenance
business when Franks re-turned from a stint in the military.
“Ned and I become real good friends with Ron,” Grady said. “I remember when he fi rst started vol-unteer fi refi ghting. He couldn’t get enough of it. He was constantly training and getting certifi cations. He wanted to be the best fi refi ghter possible.”
Grady said Franks was in his truest form just days be-fore he died.
“Ron visited his cousin Cassie Brooks’, second-grade class at Corinth El-ementary School,” she said. “He visited with students in her classroom and dem-onstrated some of his gear. His smile in some of those photos is so amazing ... so Ron.”
Grady said Franks’ family choose to have a fi refi ghter brotherhood funeral in-stead of a military funeral because they felt like that’s what he would have want-ed.
“Ron’s procession that day was an inspiring sight,” said Grady. “His fellow fi refi ghters stood at sev-eral intersections through-out town as the procession passed.”
According to Grady, Franks would do whatever possible to save someone’s life.
“None of us really un-derstand why we lost him,” said Grady. “He loved his friends and family and his job, but most importantly he loved life.”
“We will always miss him,” she added.
Friends miss Ron Franks’ smiling faceBY ZACK STEEN
Just days before his death, Corinth Fire De-partment firefighter Ronald Franks talked with Corinth Elementary School second-grade students.
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OpinionReece Terry, publisher Corinth, Miss.
4A • Sunday, April 26, 2015www.dailycorinthian.com
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World Wide Web: www.dailycorinthian.com 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.
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The Opinion page should be a voice of the people and refl ect views from a broad range in the community. Citizens can express their opinion in letters to the editor. Only a few simple rules need to be followed. Letters should be of public interest and not of the ‘thank you’ type.
Please include your full signature, home address and telephone number on the letter for verifi cation. All letters are subject to ed-iting before publication, especially those be-yond 300 words in length. Send to: Letters to the editor, Daily Corinthian, P.O. Box 1800, Corinth, Miss. 38835. Letters may also be e-mailed to: letters@daily corinthian.com. Email is the preferred method.
Personal, guest and commentary columns on the Opinion page are the views of the writer. “Other views” are editorials reprinted from other newspapers. None of these refl ect the views of this newspaper.
Our View
Maybe we all just take the Corinth Public Library for granted.
But what a great resource it is for Corinth, Alcorn County and the Crossroads area.
It was sad to read this past week of the li-brary’s funding struggles, but glad to hear about the many wonderful things in store for users of the library in the future.
Northeast Regional Library System Direc-tor William McMullin told the Daily Corin-thian of future plans.
The addition of e-books are now in the works as the Corinth Library continues to of-fer convenient, innovate ways to share infor-mation.
The library has wanted to move into the e-book direction, but costs have been a fac-tor. There is hope of a grant, but McMullin wants the service added soon, followed by E-magazines.
“The addition would allow anyone with a library card to check out and read e-books, renew and place holds on them and even of-fer access to a variety of e-magazine titles,” said the director.
With budget cuts from 2009 through 2015, the library director remains concerned about lack of wage increases for employees, capi-tal improvements and repairs and outdated transportation to transport books to the re-gion’s libraries.
On a positive note, the director said the li-brary is making the most of its frugal fund-ing.
The budgeting process on the local level involves tough choices each year with a host of various departments and agencies begging for resources to get the job done.
Maybe the Corinth Library can convince local government to do a little more. Any consideration would be appreciated, as the library is a community asset.
We join McMullin in thanking library pa-trons for their continued support and to en-courage those not visiting the library to do so.
Besides the information and resources it provides, the library has a meeting room for community events, art exhibits and poetry workshops. There are story hours and do-nated book sales. There is always something going on at the Corinth Library.
Established in 1951, the Northeast Re-gional Library is comprised of 13 libraries in Northeast Mississippi where it serves the counties of Alcorn, Prentiss, Tippah and Tishomingo.
If you haven’t been to the Corinth Library lately, give them a visit.
You might be surprised at what they offer.For more information, go to www.nereg.
lib.ms.us.
Daily Corinthian
Do we take the public library
for granted?
Letters Policy
Prayer for today
A verse to share
The knock on the door in the dead of night is the stuff of “Darkness at Noon,” and of the state of Wisconsin.
To the question of wheth-er armed police can storm your house and take away your personal effects and tell you to shut up about it, based simply on your politi-cal advocacy, Wisconsin an-swered for years, “Why, yes, they can – now please, shut up about it.”
The so-called John Doe investigations into Gov. Scott Walker and conser-vative groups in Wisconsin have been an ongoing trav-esty that – now that Walker is entering the presidential stage – should be consid-ered a national disgrace. Walker’s opponents wea-ponized campaign-fi nance law, literally.
Journalist David French has talked to families target-ed in the John Doe raids for the fi rst time, and their sto-ries are harrowing. Shout-ing offi cers at the front door in pre-dawn raids, at least once with a battering ram. Armed police rifl ing through and carting off their belong-ings, down to and including a daughter’s computer. And warnings to stay silent.
The targets were told not to tell their lawyers, or their friends, or their neighbors.
When armed cops storm the house next door, people of-ten wonder why, but the targets were f o r b i d d e n from dis-cussing what h a p p e n e d . As French
points out, this wasn’t the right to remain silent and avoid self-incrimination, but an order to remain si-lent and not to make any professions of innocence. They had a keener sense of due process in Salem, Mass.
The investigators were, among other things, fi shing for campaign-fi nance viola-tions, on dubious grounds. So, for exercising their First Amendment rights, some targets were denied their First Amendment rights. This is the Bill of Rights, via Kafka and Inspector Javert.
The investigations have been such a long-running farce that there is John Doe I and II. As Scott Walker’s fi rst campaign for governor got underway in 2010, the Milwaukee district attorney, John Chisholm, opened the initial John Doe investiga-tion under a proviso of the law that allows offi cials to
keep their targets secret and to compel them to hush up.
A partisan Democrat whose wife was a shop stew-ard for a teachers union, Chisholm investigated ev-erything possible related to Walker for a couple of years, without really lay-ing a glove on him. It was in the run-up to Walker’s re-election campaign that, with the help of a compliant judge, John Doe entered its next phase of harassment of conservative groups.
Investigators swept up personal emails, and is-sued wide-ranging subpoe-nas, including information on donors. The Wisconsin Club for Growth describes in court fi lings how its ac-tivities were hindered, as people began refusing meetings, donors got ner-vous, and one of its key of-fi cials, Eric O’Keefe, wasn’t allowed to explain the na-ture of the investigation. O’Keefe, who has been cou-rageous in resisting the in-vestigations, has said, “The process is the punishment.”
And the offense was back-ing the wrong side in a high-ly contentious political dis-pute. It’s one thing for kids with bongo drums to regis-ter their opposition to Scott Walker; it’s another for armed agents of the state,
operating with the force of law, to be used as essential-ly a political cudgel.
The John Doe investiga-tion has bogged down under the weight of its own ludi-crous unfairness, and vari-ous court challenges. The Wisconsin Supreme Court could soon rule to halt the investigations altogether, and the United States Su-preme Court is set to decide whether it will consider a federal lawsuit brought by Eric O’Keefe and the Wis-consin Club for Growth.
Wisconsin legislators are considering scaling back the law enabling John Doe investigations to prevent fu-ture abuses. The John Doe process might make sense for unraveling a dangerous criminal syndicate; it isn’t appropriate in a tenuous campaign-fi nance investi-gation, let alone as a tool of intimidation against people on the wrong side of a po-litical argument.
The politicized knock on the door in the night isn’t right for Wisconsin, or any-where else in the United States of America.
(Daily Corinthian col-umnist Rich Lowry can be reached via e-mail: [email protected].)
Politicized prosecution run amok
Governor Phil Bryant is proving to be quite the champion of transparency in government. This week he vetoed a local bill simply because it tried to circum-vent our state’s longstand-ing public notice require-ments. In doing so, the governor sent a bold mes-sage that will not be lost on our legislators.
Senate Bill 2269 seemed harmless enough. It re-structured the commission overseeing the coliseum on the Gulf Coast. Both cham-bers of our state legislature passed it unanimously. But in conference committee, a few legislators sneak-ily altered the bill so that public notices involving the new commission would be posted to an unspecifi ed government website rather the local newspaper. With millions of websites in the world, that is akin to asking a citizens to fi nd a needle in a haystack.
This is not a money issue for the Mississippi press. Legal rates haven’t been raised in 20 years and are
far lower than the lowest rate newspapers would ever accept from private adver-tisers. The money to publish a public notice is minuscule. This is about openness in government, something fundamental to the news-paper business and dear to the hearts of publishers and editors.
Most Mississippi newspa-pers operate the dominant local websites in their mar-kets, yet 95 percent of their advertisers prefer print. There is a reason for that. Print means visibility. Vis-ibility is crucial for public notices and open govern-ment.
Mississippi Press Association(MPA) keeps a watchful eye on proposed legislation that undermines our state’s open meetings, open records and public notice laws. That’s why the legislators tried to sneak it through conference com-mittee, knowing it would not go back for a vote on the fl oor, forcing Bryant to veto a bill a perfectly good bill on principle.
When an MPA delega-tion left a last-ditch meet-
ing with Bryant this week pleading for a veto, nobody had much hope. But veto the bill he did. Kudos to our governor.
In retrospect, Bryant’s veto is in keeping with a long history of dedication to transparency, both dur-ing his tenure as lieutenant governor and now gover-nor. Bryant played a major role in passing the incident reporting law, which com-pels law enforcement to no-tify citizens of crimes occur-ring in their neighborhoods. Bryant helped give the Mis-sissippi Ethics Commission the power to enforce viola-tions to the open records and open meetings laws.
Bryant’s leadership was crucial to increasing fi nes for violation of transpar-ency laws and making vio-lators personally respon-sible for payment. Bryant worked to ensure public hospital boards are open. The list goes on.
Government is big busi-ness in Mississippi. Those seeking to profi t from gov-ernment are constantly devising ways of staying under the radar. They es-
pecially want to stay out of the newspapers, which are read by 1.4 million Missis-sippians. They would love to be able to post important public notices deep within the menu layers of some obscure website. Hiding in the shadows, money can be made and taxpayers can be fl eeced.
Layne Bruce, director of the MPA, called Bryant’s action “a big deal. Gover-nor Bryant has stood by his promises about transpar-ency. When you add up all the changes, we really have made a lot of progress of the last few years.”
We must be vigilant in protecting transparency and honesty lest we devolve into the kind of corrupt kleptocracy that plagues much of the world. This is not a right wing or left wing issue. This is an issue that all Mississippians can agree on. Open, transparent gov-ernment is the linchpin of accountability.
It is crucial to preventing corruption and maintaining the kind of honest govern-ment all citizens want to see.
Bryant’s bill veto is a big deal
“Thou camest down also upon mount Si-nai, and spakest with them from heaven, and gavest them right judgments, and true laws, good statutes and commandments:”
— Nehemiah 9:13
My Father, help me to realize that I can-not feel the joy that breathes through the early morning unless I am with it. May I see distinctly the glory of to-day. Help me to be watchful and keep my spirit awake, that I may receive thy revelations. Amen.
Rich LowryNational
Review
BY WYATT EMMERICHThe Northside-Sun
State/NationDaily Corinthian • 5ASunday, April 26, 2015
Across the Nation Across the State
Two killings prompt emergency session
GREENVILLE — The City Council has ap-proved a plan to provide overtime pay to facili-tate more police patrols in the city after two sep-arate killings in Green-ville this past week.
The Delta Democrat-Times reports Greenville Mayor John Cox called an emergency session Thursday with the City Council so the overtime pay requested by Police Chief Freddie Cannon could be approved.
Eighteen-year-old Michael Smith Jr. and 25-year-old Kenneth Howard were both killed by multiple gunshot wounds Wednesday. The shootings, which police say were unrelat-ed, occurred within two hours of each other.
Police arrested 22-year-old Marquel Magnum in connection with the Howard shoot-ing and continue to search for 22-year-old Kadarius Jackson in Smith’s death.
Contraband causes 2 prison lockdowns
JACKSON — Two Mis-sissippi prisons have canceled visitation ses-sions this weekend and have been placed on lockdown after contra-band items were discov-ered inside.
The Sun Herald
reports contraband was found in both the Central Mississippi Cor-rectional Facility near Pearl and the State Penitentiary in Jackson last week.
Mississippi Correc-tions Commissioner Marshall Fisher says a box filled with contra-band was delivered to CMCF via a commercial vehicle Tuesday.
On the same day, cellphones, chargers, spice and homemade weapons were found in a shakedown at the State Penitentiary.
Fisher said sanctions will continue unless the prisoners’ “bad behav-ior” is brought to an end.
Deputy on leave following shooting
SUMMIT — Police say a Lincoln County sher-iff’s deputy is on admin-istrative leave with pay after shooting a mentally ill man who was being threatening with what appeared to be a gun.
The mentally ill man’s mother says her son Vincent Jones was hold-ing a fake plastic gun.
The Enterprise-Journal reports an investigation is ongoing into an April 14 shooting in which Jones was shot in the leg.
Lincoln County Sheriff Steve Rushing said dep-uties were investigating a call of disturbance between Jones and his mother, Maria Jones.
Rushing said Vincent Jones threatened both the family and the offi-cers with a firearm.
A deputy shot Vincent Jones. Family members say he is a diagnosed paranoid schizophrenic.
Foxes on beach draw attention
PASCAGOULA — Wild foxes are living on lots along the Pascagoula beach that became vacant after Hurricane Katrina.
The Sun Herald re-ports that at least two families of foxes about a half-mile apart are thriving with dens along the beachfront.
Neighbors who watch them believe the ani-mals have an extensive underground home, with more than one exit, according to the news-paper.
The two families of wild foxes appear to be coexisting well with the adults killing squirrels and rats and bringing them home to a den of babies.
The foxes have be-come a popular attrac-tion in the area, but people who live nearby don’t want the animals to become tame and are asking people not to feed or interact with the foxes.
People have been gathering to watch one of the families as the baby foxes begin to mature and get their red color.
Associated Press
Sen. Cochran’s aide facing drug charge
WASHINGTON — An aide to Republican Sen. Thad Cochran of Missis-sippi has been charged with possession with in-tent to distribute metham-phetamine after federal agents raided his home.
Fred W. Pagan, an of-fice administrator for Cochran, was arrested Thursday.
Court papers said Customs and Border Protection officers found a package on April 9 in Cincinnati, Ohio, that contained 1.1 kilograms of the drug known as GBL. The package was bound for Pagan’s home address.
GBL has similar ef-fects to alcohol, but also can used in a compound commonly known as a date rape drug.
The documents said Pagan allegedly said he planned to distribute the drugs “in exchange for sexual favors.”
Bruce Jenner comes out as transgender
NEW YORK — In the 1970s, Bruce Jenner was a symbol of Ameri-can masculinity as an Olympic champion. Near-ly 40 years later, in an extraordinary television interview, Jenner told the world that he identifies as a woman and has felt gender confusion since he was a little boy grow-ing up in the New York suburbs.
Jenner let his hair down — literally loosen-ing a ponytail and let-ting his hair flow past his shoulders — in a
symbolic moment at the start of his two-hour in-terview with ABC News’ Diane Sawyer that was televised Friday. “Yes, for all intents and purposes, I am a woman.”
For the transgender community, it was a mo-ment as significant as Ellen DeGeneres’ com-ing out as a lesbian was for gays nearly 20 years ago. DeGeneres tweeted support to Jenner, saying the former Olympian was “saving lives and open-ing minds.”
“My whole life has been getting me ready for this,” said Jenner, 65, known to a younger gen-eration as the patriarch of television’s omnipres-ent Kardashian clan.
Protests in Baltimore over arrestee’s death
BALTIMORE — Pro-testers who have been holding demonstrations almost daily this week over the death of Freddie Gray are promising their biggest march yet a day after the Baltimore Po-lice Department acknowl-edged that it failed to get him the medical atten-tion he needed after his arrest.
Protesters vowed to “shut down” the city by marching through the streets and snarling traffic. The president of a black lawyers’ group predicted thousands of people would turn out for the demonstration, when good weather is fore-cast and the Baltimore Orioles host the Boston Red Sox.
“Things will change on Saturday, and the struggle will be ampli-fied,” said Malik Shabazz
of Black Lawyers for Jus-tice. “It cannot be busi-ness as usual with that man’s spine broken, with his back broken, with no justice on the scene.”
Shabazz has de-manded the arrest of six officers involved in the arrest of Gray, who died April 19 a week after suffering a spinal injury while in police custody.
Ice cream is safe, health officials say
WASHINGTON — Fed-eral health officials say ice cream is still safe to eat — even amid recalls by two ice cream compa-nies after the discovery of listeria bacteria in their frozen confections.
The Food and Drug Administration and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention say there’s no reason to think that listeria illness-es and deaths linked to Texas-based Blue Bell Creameries and the dis-covery of listeria in Ohio-based Jeni’s Splendid Ice Creams are related.
“Based upon what we know now, there is no connection between these two ice cream companies nor any rea-son to suspect that ice cream as a whole poses any special foodborne disease risk,” said CDC’s Dr. Robert Tauxe.
Blue Bell, which recalled all of its products Monday, is linked to 10 illnesses, including three deaths, in four states. Jeni’s ice cream hasn’t been linked to any illnesses, but the company recalled its products Thursday after Nebraska health officials found listeria in a sample of ice cream.
Associated Press
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6A • Sunday, April 26, 2015 • Daily Corinthian
Deaths
the harmonica is a pure delight. His reputation as a studio musician is impressive, but his home is truly the live performance.
“I have a long-ing to share and sing these great songs that I grew up singing,” said Crabb. “I want to share this music with the next generation, the 10-year-olds and teens that are searching for something to feed their spirit. The music always breaks down walls. That is when problems are solved and hearts are mend-ed. We live in such an imperfect world and this message of salva-tion and hope is the an-swer.”
Tickets are $12 at the door with children 10 and under admitted free. Doors open at 6 p.m.
CRABB
CONTINUED FROM 3A
Bring shoes!Susan Stacy of Austin’s Shoes collects donations for Soles4Souls. See related story on Page 1A.
fi cial.“If it’s a healthy tree, we
don’t usually give permis-sion,” said Huwe.
The stated purpose of the ordinance is to protect property values and to protect trees, which pos-sess a living association with the traditions and historic events of the area.
MSU Extension Service Agent Patrick Poindexter was consulted on the revi-sions.
“From what I’ve seen, there are several of the trees downtown that are on their way down,” he said. “Having a plan in place to replace existing trees is a smart thing to do. That way, people can still get the enjoyment out of them on down the road.”
Safety is also a concern.“A lot of these big trees
that are old are starting to lose some limbs, which is part of the natural process and sometimes becomes a sped up process due to insects and disease,” said Poindexter.
When a tree is removed, the revision calls for property owners to plant a replacement tree in the immediate vicinity of the old tree at a point mid-way between the curb and the sidewalk.
The proposed list of spe-cies approved for plant-ing includes the Shumard oak, pin oak, willow oak, red maple, sugar maple, fruitless sweet gum and tulip tree.
In limited circumstanc-es, such as a spot where power lines may be an issue, it allows for plant-ing of a dogwood, crepe myrtle, red bud or little
gem magnolia, with the requirement to prune the tree so that visibility is maintained through the lower part of the tree.
The proposed revisions also call for the prop-erty owner to repair the sidewalk if the root mass or removal process has caused the sidewalk to break or buckle. The re-visions would also pro-hibit the planting of a tree within 10 feet of the near-est crosswalk or 20 feet of the nearest cross street.
The 1996 report includ-ed an inventory of trees that counted 1,421 in the city’s right-of-way in the study area. Of those, 37 percent were willow oak, 12 percent were dogwood, 11 percent were water oak and 9 percent were red maple.
The ordinance change will possibly go to a vote at the next meeting of the Board of Mayor and Al-dermen on May 5.
The proposed amended ordinance can be viewed on the city’s website at cityofcorinthms.com.
Wilbert (Sonny) BrownWilbert (Sonny) Brown of Saltillo,
Tenn., formerly of Weymoth, Mass., died at his residence Thursday, April 23, 2015.
Survivors include his wife of 53 years, Barbara (Nana) Vodden Brown for 53 years; children, Mark Brown of Saltillo, Tenn.; Lynda Tarbox (Carl) of Hanavoer, Mass.; Michael Brown (Missy) of Charlotte, N.C., and Mat-thew Brown of Colorado; grandchil-dren, C. J. Tarbox and Hannah Tarbox, of Hanover, Mass., Shawna Brown and Heather Brown of Abington Mass., Mark Coleman and Joshua Brown of Colorado, and Justine Fernandez of Connetticut.
Gifts in his memory may be made to Avalon Hospice, 1024 Greystone, Jackson, Tenn., 38305.
Corinthian Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
Anthony HarrisonFuneral services for Anthony Harri-
son are set for 1 p.m. today at Gentry Chapel Holiness Church in Middleton, Tenn.
Family is receiving friends until ser-vice time at Gentry Chapel Church.
Mr. Harrison died April 24, 2015 at his residence. Born July 30, 1960, he was a carpenter and roofer and en-joyed watching the Dallas Cowboys.
Survivors include his daughters, Brittany Brinson and Kara Brinson; son, Charles Brinson II; father, Don Harrison Sr.; brothers, William Don-ald Harrison Jr., Randall Wayne Har-
rison and David Scott Harrison; sister, Chery Deelynn Hawkins; grandchil-dren, Cody and Lily Brinson; and fa-ther-in-law Vard Hutchinson.
He is preceded in death by his wife, Deborah Hutchinson Harrison; and mother Lois Marie Harrison
Memorial Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
Jimmy C. PatrickFuneral services for Jimmy C. Pat-
rick, 66, are incomplete at this time with Corinthian Funeral Home.
Mr. Patrick died Saturday, April 25, 2015.
Billy ThompsonFuneral services for Billy J. Thomp-
son are set for 1 p.m. on Monday at Memorial Funeral home Chapel with burial at Holly Cemetery.
Family will receive friends on Mon-day from 11 a.m. until service time.
Mr. Thompson died April 25, 2015 at Magnolia Regional Health Center. He was born February 21, 1942 in Alcorn County to the late Eugene and Glattis Thompson. He was a retired small en-gine repairman and attended Mission of Hope Church.
Survivors include his niece, Wendy (Brandon) Stacy; and great nephews Devin and Nathan Thompson.
He is preceded in death by his par-ents; sister, Martha Mason; and broth-er George Thompson.
Bro. James Voyles will offi ciate the service.
Memorial Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.
TREES
CONTINUED FROM 1A“Having
a plan in place to replace
existing trees is a smart
thing to do. ...”
Patrick Poindexter MSU Extension Service
agent JACKSON — Attor-neys are arguing over whether the Mississippi Supreme Court should second-guess a circuit judge’s ruling that af-fects education funding proposals on the ballot this November.
The citizen-led Initia-tive 42 would require lawmakers to fund “an adequate and effi cient system of free public schools.” People could appeal to court if fund-ing falls short.
The Republican-led Legislature put an alter-native, Initiative 42-A, on the ballot. It original-ly said lawmakers must fund “an effective system of free public schools.”
On April 2, Hinds County Circuit Judge Winston Kidd rewrote the title of 42-A to say the Legislature should fund “effective public schools” but to specify there would be no court appeal if lawmakers don’t fulfi ll the fi nancial obligation.
Lt. Gov. Tate Reeves and House Speaker Philip Gunn, who are both Republicans, gave notice last week that they intended to ask the Supreme Court to reject Kidd’s decision.
The fi ght over what will appear on the bal-lot is important because the wording could de-termine whether voters accept one of the school
funding proposals or reject them both. If one of the proposals is ap-proved, it will affect how legislators set budgets for schools and other state services.
Justices gave lawyers for both sides of the ar-gument until Friday to fi le briefs over one ques-tion: Does state law allow an appeal after a circuit judge rewrites the title, or short description, that will appear on the ballot to describe what an ini-tiative would do?
Legislative leaders ar-gued that such an appeal is proper, while lawyers for an Oxford parent who supports the citi-zen-led initiative argued that state law doesn’t al-low an appeal of Kidd’s ruling.
Attorney General Jim Hood argued in his own fi ling Friday that Kidd’s ruling cannot be ap-pealed.
School funding issue draws debateAssociated Press
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Daily Corinthian • Sunday, April 26, 2015 • 7A
Community Events
CT-A
■ Additional perfor-mances of “Alice in Wonderland” are slated for tonight and again on Thursday, April 30 through Sunday, May 3. Show times are 7:30 p.m. Sunday matinees are at 2 p.m. Tickets are $12 for adults and $6 for students. For more information or to reserve tickets, contact the the-atre at 662-287-2995.
■ Auditions for “The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe” are set for 6 p.m. on Monday, April 27 and Tuesday, April 28. The theater is search-ing for performers ages 6-21. No advance prepa-ration is necessary, but those auditioning should arrive a few minutes early to complete paper-work. Parents should also plan to stay.
MRHC Auxiliary Scholarships
Magnolia Regional Health Center Auxiliary is offering scholarships for students pursuing ca-reers in the health care fields. Students must provide documentation of acceptance in their chosen medical field in order to be eligible. Ap-plication forms are avail-able at the MRHC Gift Shop or at the Auxiliary Desk inside Entrance B.
Completed applica-tions may be taken to the gift shop addressed to the attention of Mari-lyn Easter, or mailed to her address listed on application. They must be received no later than Monday, June 1. Addi-tional information may be obtained by calling 662-286-2272.
Pickin’ on the Square
The guest for April 30 will be the “Hatchie Bot-tom Boys” and “A Girl.”
BBQ Chicken Dinners
Members of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church will be grilling and selling chick-en dinners at the Green
Market from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Satur-day, May 2. The $8.50 dinner includes a grilled BBQ chicken quarter, with two sides (corn-on-the-cob and baked beans), a homemade cookie and a beverage. Proceeds from the BBQ chicken dinners will go to the fund the replacement of the church’s aging or-gan which failed beyond repair earlier this year.
Green Market
The Green Market at the Crossroads Museum is from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, May 2 in the C.A.R.E. Garden green space at 221 N. Fillmore St. in Corinth.
A free event to the public, the Green Mar-ket offers handmade or homegrown items only, including fresh produce, pottery, wood work, repurposed furniture, jams, jellies, honey, food items, clothing, soaps, lotions, yard art, bird houses, home décor, jewelry and much more. Food concessions in-clude hand-dipped corn dogs, funnel cakes, fish sandwiches, kettle corn, boiled peanuts and much more. Local entertain-ment will be provided, as well.
Guests can enjoy free admission to the Cross-roads Museum on Green Market days only.
The Green Market is a nonprofit organization and the banner fund-raiser for the Crossroads Museum.
Vendors are needed. For more information, to download the vendor application and to ap-ply and pay online, visit corinthgreenmarket.com. Vendor signup and pay-ment must be received by 4 p.m. on the Thurs-day prior to market.
Community CPR
Community CPR will be offered Thursday, May 7, at Magnolia Regional Health Center. The class will be held from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the Learn-ing Institute. The class is free. It is not a certifica-
tion – it is basic CPR. To register call 293-1202.
Bike Run
The 14th annual Pink Chicks Bike Run for Relay for Life is set for Thursday, May 9, at the Bar None building, formally C Babys on the state line. Registration begins at 11 a.m. Bikes will be out at 1 p.m. Food and drinks will be available. All proceeds will benefit the American Cancer Society.
For information contact Michelle Hammond at 415-3715 or Lisa Parks at 415-1855.
Student art exhibit
The Corinth Artist Guild Gallery at 609 N. Fill-more is hosting an exhib-it of student art through May 15. The artists in-clude students of Corinth High School, including Cambridge course work; Corinth Middle School; and county students in grades 2 through 6 who were winners in the Quest competition. The CHS work includes a piano painted by the students for use in down-town street performanc-es. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.
NAACP 2015 Reunion
The Alcorn County branch of the NAACP will host the biennial reunion/homecoming, set for July 3-5. Organi-zational meetings are held the Tuesday before the second Thursday of each month at the Johns Street Community Center on South Johns Street at 6:30 p.m.
Email [email protected] to receive e-mail updates. For more information contact Wil-liam Dilworth, branch president, at 662-603-4230 or 662-284-0854; Annie Windom, branch
secretary and reunion co-coordinator at 662-287-8212 or 662-643-3592 or Eleanor Benson, reunion co-coordinator at 662-287-2975.
Kindergarten Registration
First Baptist Church is now taking registrations for the 2015-16 school year with classes for 3-, 4- and 5-year-olds. The 3-year-olds have class two days a week. New next year is the option of a five-day or three-day week for 4-year-olds. The Kindergarten classes feature the same cur-riculum being offered by the elementary schools, with an emphasis on Bib-lical principals. For more information call Jackie Huskey at the church at 662-286-2208.
Pre-K and Kindergarten Registration
Oakland Baptist Church is now enrolling for Preschool and Kin-dergarten classes for fall 2015. The church follows a BEKA curriculum with beginning reading and writing, Bible, music, library, field trips, avail-able speech therapy and snack time. Classes begin Tuesday, Sept. 1. Pre-K hours are Tuesday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 11:50 a.m. Kindergarten hours are Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Early morning care is from 7:30 to 8 a.m. Limited spaces are avail-able. For more informa-tion call 662-287-3118 Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Kendrick Head Start
Applications are being accepted at Kendrick Head Start for their 2015-2016 school year. Eligible children are those who will be 3 or 4 by Sept. 1. The fol-
lowing documentation is required to complete an application: child’d birth certificate, current shot record (121 form), social security card, Medical Insurance Card (if available), Proof of income (2014 tax form, W-2 form, Social Security Benefits printout, TANF printout, Child Support printout, unemployment, or etc. To register today, contact the center at 662-287-2671 or the Re-gional office at 662-286-3435. Office hours are Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Applications are being accepted at the Corinth Head start Center for their 2015-2016 school year. Eligible children are those who will be 3 or 4 by Sept. 1. The fol-lowing documentation is required to complete an application: child’d birth certificate, current shot record (121 form), social security card, Medical Insurance Card (if available), Proof of income (2014 tax form, W-2 form, Social Security Benefits printout, TANF printout, Child Support printout, unemployment, or etc. To register today, contact the center at 662-286-5802 or the Re-gional Office at 662-286-3435. Office hours are Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Child Find
The Alcorn and Corinth School Districts are par-ticipating in an ongoing statewide effort to iden-tify, locate and evaluate children, birth through the age of 21, who have a physical, mental, com-municative and/or emo-tional disability.
The Child Find person works with the local headstart, human ser-vices, health and mental agencies as well as lo-cal education agencies, physicians and other in-dividuals to identify and locate children out of
school and in school who may be in need of spe-cial education services.
Contact Stephanie Clausel, Alcorn School District or Christy Welch, Corinth School District if you know of any children who may have a disabil-ity by calling or writing to the following telephone number and address: Alcorn School District, Special Services, 31 CR 401, Corinth, MS 38834, 662-286-7734; or Corinth School Dis-trict, Special Services, 1204 North Harper Road, Corinth, MS 38834, 662-287-2425.
Retired Railroaders
There will be a meet-ing for retired railroaders at 8 a.m. on the first Tuesday of each month at Martha’s Menu Res-taurant in downtown Corinth. Active railroad-ers are welcome.
Alliance Hospice
Alliance Hospice is look-ing for volunteers ages 16 to 85, who would love to interact with local senior citizens. For more informa-tion, contact Angel Brad-ley at Alliance Hospice at 662-286-9833 or by email at [email protected].
Legacy Hospice
Legacy Hospice is looking for volunteers from the age of 17 and up. Legacy Hos-pice offers three types of volunteers: Direct patient volunteers do things directly with the patient and caregiver. Indirect volunteers help with clerical work in the office. Bereavement volunteers help fami-lies and loved ones on their journey through the grieving process. For more information contact Sherry Dalton at 662-286-5333 or by email at [email protected].
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& FRAGRANCE PURCHASES6-10am Saturday with your Belk Rewards card.In store only. †Subject to credit approval. Excludes all gift cards, non-merchandise & leased departments
*$5 tickets on sale at the door. Must purchase ticket to shop special sale hours. **$5 Discount on your first regular, sale or clearance purchase, including Cosmetics & Fragrances. Excludes Breville, Brighton, Vitamix, Ugg, Under Armour and Salon Services. Not valid on phone orders or on belk.com. No cash back. Contact your store for a list of charities. All ticket proceeds benefit your favorite participating local charities. All unclaimed money from the sale of Charity Sale tickets will be donated to a charity of Belk’s choice after 90 days. Limit one $5 discount per customer. ***100 Belk gift cards per store valued anywhere from $5 to $1000 will be given away. One lucky person per Belk Division (for a total of 3 winners) will walk away with a gift card worth $1000. No purchase necessary. One per adult customer, while supplies last. Not valid by phone or on Belk.com. See a sales associate for details.
Connect with us for special offers and promotions at Belk.com/getconnected
FREE gift cardvalued from $5-$1000 to the first 100customers in each store Saturday, May 2!*** See below for details
** salecharity
gift card
BELK.COM
salecharity PRIVATE TICKETED EVENT*4 hours only!Saturday, May 2, 6–10am
Throughout the store Saturday, May 2Earn Double Points with your Belk Rewards or Premier Card. Triple Points with your Elite Card. †Subject to credit approval. Excludes all gift cards, non-merchandise & leased depts.
Free sample Saturday, May 2 OnlyCustomers will receive a free 7ml sample of Enlighten Dark Spot Correcting Night Serum with your consultation.One per customer while supplies last.
DoublePoints†DDDDTriplePoints†TTTTTT
Earn
A morning of special savings to benefit local charities and schools.
WHEN YOU TAKE AN EXTRA 50% OFF THE CURRENT TICKET PRICE**
save
& more
%75CLEARANCE
**Limited exclusions in Brighton, Eileen Fisher, Lilly Pulitzer, My Flat in London, Resort, Bridge Collection, Levi’s, Coach, designer and Michael Kors handbags, designer sunglasses and junior denim. Juniors total savings are 70-80% off. Fashion Accessories, Handbags, Small Leather Goods, Hosiery, Shoes, Ralph Lauren Kids, Home Store and Men’s Tailored Clothing total savings are 60-75%. COUPONS NOT VALID ON RED DOT.
Earn
KOSSUTH WATER ASSOCIATION, INC.
P.O. BOX 8080 • KOSSUTH, MS 38834662-287-4310 OFFICE
662-287-4399 FAXEmail: [email protected]
The Kossuth Water Association is holding there annual Board of Directors election with two positions available. If interested in running in the election, one needs to come by our offi ce for qualifying information. Our regular board meeting is held monthly every 3rd Monday night at 6:00 p.m. at the Kossuth Water Associational offi ce. Any questions please contact our offi ce during business hours 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Our offi ce number is (662) 287-4310
2015 TRIPSBranson - May 13-16
Eureka Springs - June 4-6
New York - July 14-19
Creation Museum - Aug. 5-7
Grand Ole Opry - Aug. 21-23
Bristol Night Race - Aug. 22
Mystery Trip - Sept. 17-19
Chattanooga - Oct. 28-30
Caroling in Caverns - Nov. 27-28
Christmas Festival, Natchitoches, LA - Dec. 11-13
One-Day Trips
Amish Farms, Ethridge, TN
American Village, Montevallo, AL(veteran’s special)
OUR PLACE TOURSAMORY, MS
For prices and more information, call 662-640-5273, email [email protected], www.ourplacetourstravel.com
(Compare us to our competitors - we offer more for your money.)
Business
AGRICULTURE FUTURES
MUTUAL FUNDS
CORN5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushelMay 15 381.75 363.75 364.50 -15.25Jul 15 388.50 368.50 369.75 -17Sep 15 395.50 377 377.50 -16.50Dec 15 404.75 387 388.25 -15Mar 16 414.50 398.25 399.25 -13.75May 16 421.25 406 407 -13.25Jul 16 427.25 412.50 413.75 -12.50
SOYBEANS5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushelMay 15 983 965.25 969.75 +1Jul 15 985 966.25 970.75 -.75Aug 15 981.25 963 966.75 -1.25Sep 15 969.25 953 956.25 -1.50Nov 15 965 949.25 952.50 -.25Jan 16 971.25 955.25 959 ...Mar 16 975 959.75 963 +.25
WHEAT5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushelMay 15 506.50 485 486 -8.50Jul 15 506 487.50 488.50 -.75Sep 15 515.25 497.25 498 +.25Dec 15 531.50 512.50 515 +1.75Mar 16 545.50 527.75 530 +2May 16 553 538.50 540 +1.50Jul 16 556 540.75 543.25 +2.50
CATTLE40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.Apr 15 161.40 155.07 161.17 +3.37Jun 15 152.30 145.17 151.20 +2.20Aug 15 149.90 143.95 149.72 +3.05Oct 15 151.40 146.00 151.22 +2.97Dec 15 152.35 147.50 152.00 +2.45Feb 16 151.67 147.20 151.37 +2.12Apr 16 150.62 146.20 150.52 +1.92
HOGS-Lean40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.May 15 72.32 69.92 71.95 +1.43Jun 15 79.70 75.02 79.45 +3.18Jul 15 81.05 76.60 80.75 +3.28Aug 15 81.05 76.47 80.75 +3.25Oct 15 71.95 69.47 71.87 +1.05Dec 15 69.00 66.70 68.90 +1.03Feb 16 71.50 69.50 71.27 +.87
COTTON 250,000 lbs.- cents per lb.May 15 66.89 62.20 66.50 +3.21Jul 15 66.59 62.35 66.34 +3.05Oct 15 65.65 62.90 65.61 +2.18Dec 15 65.86 63.07 65.62 +1.98Mar 16 65.55 63.15 65.27 +1.68May 16 65.66 63.49 65.46 +1.43Jul 16 66.10 64.35 65.79 +1.27
WEEKLY DOW JONES
WkHigh WkLow Settle WkChg WkHigh WkLow Settle WkChg
THE WEEK IN REVIEW
Vanguard 500Adml LB 147,612 195.46 +1.4 +15.0/B +14.1/A NL 10,000Vanguard TotStIdx LB 123,333 53.44 +1.3 +14.7/B +14.0/A NL 3,000Vanguard TotStIAdm LB 122,327 53.46 +1.3 +14.8/B +14.2/A NL 10,000Vanguard InstIdxI LB 105,378 193.55 +1.4 +15.0/B +14.1/A NL 5,000,000Vanguard TotStIIns LB 103,719 53.46 +1.2 +14.8/B +14.2/A NL 5,000,000Vanguard InstPlus LB 88,432 193.56 +1.4 +15.0/B +14.1/A NL200,000,000Fidelity Contra LG 77,110 102.47 -0.3 +16.6/C +14.3/B NL 2,500American Funds GrthAmA m LG 74,731 45.81 +2.4 +16.3/C +13.5/C 5.75 250American Funds IncAmerA m MA 73,699 22.12 +1.1 +8.2/C +10.8/A 5.75 250American Funds CapIncBuA m IH 70,620 61.71 +2.5 +8.2/A +9.3/A 5.75 250Dodge & Cox IntlStk FB 69,060 45.98 +2.5 +5.4/B +8.6/A NL 2,500PIMCO TotRetIs CI 68,941 10.85 -0.1 +5.2/B +4.9/B NL 1,000,000Vanguard WelltnAdm MA 66,742 69.13 +1.1 +9.8/B +10.7/A NL 50,000Dodge & Cox Stock LV 59,446 182.54 +1.9 +10.6/C +13.7/A NL 2,500American Funds InvCoAmA m LB 58,355 38.24 +2.6 +13.6/C +12.8/C 5.75 250Vanguard TotBdAdml CI 57,618 10.99 +0.1 +5.2/B +4.3/D NL 10,000American Funds CpWldGrIA m WS 56,438 49.06 +2.3 +8.8/C +10.0/C 5.75 250Vanguard TotIntl FB 54,643 17.11 +3.9 +4.1/B +5.8/D NL 3,000FrankTemp-Franklin IncomeA m CA 52,399 2.44 +2.1 +2.1/E +8.9/A 4.25 1,000American Funds WAMutInvA m LV 52,276 41.72 +0.7 +11.1/B +13.8/A 5.75 250Fidelity Spartan 500IdxAdvtg LB 49,391 74.77 +1.4 +15.0/B +14.0/A NL 10,000American Funds AmBalA m MA 47,846 25.26 +1.0 +9.8/B +11.4/A 5.75 250American Funds FnInvA m LB 44,447 53.92 +1.9 +13.5/C +12.9/C 5.75 250Dodge & Cox Income CI 43,460 13.93 +0.5 +4.3/D +5.0/B NL 2,500Harbor IntlInstl FB 43,125 71.99 +2.9 +1.1/E +7.4/B NL 50,000Vanguard InstTStPl LB 40,675 48.34 +1.3 +14.9/B +14.2/A NL200,000,000T Rowe Price GrowStk LG 40,545 56.88 +1.2 +22.1/A +15.9/A NL 2,500Vanguard IntlStkIdxIPls FB 40,373 114.44 +3.9 +4.2/B NA NL100,000,000Metropolitan West TotRetBdI CI 40,104 11.03 +0.1 +5.3/B +6.2/A NL 3,000,000Vanguard MuIntAdml MI 37,926 14.24 -0.2 +4.3/B +4.4/B NL 50,000Vanguard PrmcpAdml LG 37,870 110.98 -0.5 +19.0/B +15.8/A NL 50,000American Funds NewPerspA m WS 37,576 39.54 +2.5 +12.3/A +11.5/A 5.75 250Vanguard HltCrAdml SH 37,351 98.32 +0.9 +37.0/D +23.1/B NL 50,000FrankTemp-Templeton GlBondAdv IB 36,635 12.49 +1.4 +2.8/A +4.6/A NL 1,000,000Fidelity ContraK LG 34,733 102.42 -0.2 +16.7/C +14.4/B NL 0Vanguard Tgtet2025 TG 34,442 17.30 +1.4 +9.9/A +9.6/B NL 1,000Vanguard IntlStkIdxAdm FB 33,920 28.61 +3.9 +4.1/B NA NL 10,000Vanguard STGradeAd CS 33,899 10.75 +0.4 +2.3/A +2.8/B NL 50,000Vanguard WndsIIAdm LV 32,812 67.87 +1.4 +10.6/C +12.6/B NL 50,000American Funds EurPacGrA m FG 30,769 52.03 +2.8 +6.9/B +7.4/C 5.75 250
Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min InitName Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt
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 -MuniNational Intermediate, TG -Target Date 2021-2025, WS -World Stock, Total Return: Chng in NAV with divi-dends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in top 20%, E in bottom20%. 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-listingstandards. lf = Late filing with SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergonea reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past year. rt = Right to buy security at a specifiedprice. s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In bankruptcy orreceivership. 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 assetvalue. s = fund split shares during the week. x = fund paid a distribution during the week. Source: TheAssociated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.
STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST
Wk Wk YTDName Ex Div Last Chg %Chg %Chg
Wk Wk YTDName Ex Div Last Chg %Chg %Chg
AFLAC NY 1.56 64.19 +.21 +0.3 +5.1AT&T Inc NY 1.88 34.01+1.50 +4.6 +1.3AMD Nasd ... 2.30 -.28 -10.7 -13.9Alcoa NY .12 13.22 -.24 -1.8 -16.3Aon plc NY 1.20 97.84+1.67 +1.7 +3.2Apple Inc s Nasd 1.88 130.28+5.53 +4.4 +18.0BP PLC NY 2.40 43.46 +.57 +1.3 +14.0BcpSouth NY .30 24.24 -.18 -0.7 +7.7BkofAm NY .20 15.64 +.08 +0.5 -12.6B iPVixST NY ... 20.89 -1.40 -6.3 -33.7Bemis NY 1.12 45.56+1.56 +3.5 +.8CSX NY .72 37.12+3.82 +11.5 +2.5Caterpillar NY 2.80 84.60+1.32 +1.6 -7.6Checkpnt NY .50 10.84 -.33 -3.0 -21.0ChesEng NY .35 14.54 -.91 -5.9 -25.7Chevron NY 4.28 109.87 +.76 +0.7 -2.1Cisco Nasd .84 28.82 +.91 +3.2 +4.3CocaCola NY 1.32 40.89 +.59 +1.5 -3.2Comcast Nasd 1.00 59.64+1.22 +2.1 +2.8CSVLgNGs NY ... 1.93 -.27 -12.3 -51.5CSVLgCrde NY ... 3.29 -.09 -2.7 -32.7Deere NY 2.40 88.39 +.88 +1.0 -.1Dover NY 1.60 73.84+1.71 +2.4 +3.0DowChm NY 1.68 51.12+1.46 +2.9 +12.1EMC Cp NY .46 26.50 -.11 -0.4 -10.9EnPro NY .80 66.65 -.84 -1.2 +6.2EnzonPh Nasd .10 1.72 +.43 +33.3 +57.8ExxonMbl NY 2.76 86.97 +.04 ... -5.9Facebook Nasd ... 81.53 +.76 +0.9 +4.5FstHorizon NY .24 14.18 -.10 -0.7 +4.4FordM NY .60 15.77 +.01 +0.1 +1.7FrkUnv NY .47 7.17 +.01 +0.1 +1.0FredsInc Nasd .24 17.81+1.02 +6.1 +2.3FrptMcM NY .20 20.82 +.15 +0.7 -10.9GenElec NY .92 26.80 -.45 -1.7 +6.1GenMotors NY 1.44 35.59 -1.05 -2.9 +1.9Hallibrtn NY .72 48.00 +1.11 +2.4 +22.0iShJapan NY .15 13.31 +.39 +3.0 +18.4iShEMkts NY .88 43.85+1.15 +2.7 +11.6iShR2K NY 1.59 125.86+1.43 +1.1 +5.2Intel Nasd .96 32.08 -.39 -1.2 -11.6IBM NY 4.40 169.78 +9.11 +5.7 +5.8
ItauUnibH NY .41 13.28+1.31 +10.9 +2.2KimbClk NY 3.52 111.64+4.86 +4.6 -3.4Kroger NY .74 71.70 -.14 -0.2 +11.7Lowes NY .92 73.16 +.84 +1.2 +6.3MktVGold NY .12 19.36 -.36 -1.8 +5.3McDnlds NY 3.40 98.74+3.86 +4.1 +5.4MeadWvco NY 1.00 47.50 +.31 +0.7 +7.0MicronT Nasd ... 29.20+1.18 +4.2 -16.6Microsoft Nasd 1.24 47.87+6.26 +15.0 +3.1Mylan NV Nasd ... 76.06+6.25 +8.9 +34.9NBGreece NY ... 1.23 +.04 +3.4 -31.3NY Times NY .16 13.16 +.17 +1.3 -.5NiSource NY 1.04 44.87+1.72 +4.0 +5.8NokiaCp NY .51 7.76 +.14 +1.8 -1.3NorthropG NY 2.80 161.78+1.62 +1.0 +9.8OrbitATK NY 1.04 72.91 -.05 -0.1 +36.4PeabdyE NY .01 4.49 -.70 -13.5 -42.0Penney NY ... 8.41 -.30 -3.4 +29.8PepsiCo NY 2.62 95.17 -.64 -0.7 +.6PetrbrsA NY .85 8.91 +.31 +3.6 +17.5Petrobras NY .46 9.99+1.20 +13.7 +36.8Pfizer NY 1.12 35.27 +.23 +0.7 +13.2PwShs QQQNasd 1.49 110.54+4.53 +4.3 +7.1ProctGam NY 2.65 81.00 -.87 -1.1 -11.1RegionsFn NY .24 9.58 -.01 -0.1 -9.3RiteAid NY ... 8.25 +.25 +3.1 +9.7S&P500ETF NY 3.94 211.65+3.70 +1.8 +3.0SearsHldgs Nasd ... 41.13 -1.47 -3.5 +24.7Sherwin NY 2.68 282.62 +.48 +0.2 +7.4SiriusXM Nasd ... 3.96 +.09 +2.2 +13.3SouthnCo NY 2.17 44.87 +.76 +1.7 -8.6SPDR Fncl NY .41 24.28 +.15 +0.6 -1.8TaiwSemi NY .50 24.91+1.69 +7.3 +11.3Torchmrk s NY .54 56.09 -.40 -0.7 +3.5US OilFd NY ... 19.67 -.17 -0.9 -3.4Vale SA NY .60 7.92+2.05 +34.9 -3.2VerizonCm NY 2.20 50.03+1.13 +2.3 +6.9WalMart NY 1.96 79.84+1.96 +2.5 -7.0WeathfIntl NY ... 14.16 +.42 +3.1 +23.7Wendys Co Nasd .22 10.71 +.31 +3.0 +18.6Weyerhsr NY 1.16 32.33 +.78 +2.5 -9.9Xerox NY .28 11.99 -.90 -7.0 -13.5
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.
16,500
17,000
17,500
18,000
18,500
O AN D J F M
208.63
MON
-85.34
TUES
88.68
WED
20.42
THUR
21.45
FRI
Close: 18,080.141-week change: 253.84 (1.4%)
Dow Jones industrials
WEEKLY STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS
NYSE11,192.94+134.48 5,092.09+160.27
S&P 5002,117.69 +36.51uu uu uu
MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ
ChiAutoL 2.28 +.95 +71.3Affimed n 11.72 +4.24 +56.7UraniumEn 2.31 +.74 +47.1AsteriasB n 14.77 +4.72 +47.0Viggle n 2.55 +.69 +37.1Vale SA 7.92 +2.05 +34.9ImpacMtg 19.20 +4.94 +34.7Innocoll n 9.90 +2.53 +34.3Altisrce n 23.24 +5.85 +33.6ChinaNepst 3.18 +.80 +33.6Voltari 11.54 +2.87 +33.1
AmpioPhm 2.73 -5.14 -65.3AeriePhm 12.87 -21.28 -62.3PowrREIT 6.25 -2.79 -30.8FaroTech 43.44 -18.79 -30.2NatResPtrs 5.26 -2.03 -27.8Inventure 8.71 -3.27 -27.3MobileIrn n 6.98 -2.63 -27.3Calithera n 13.41 -4.96 -27.0Escalera pf 3.50 -1.25 -26.3Spectranet 26.52 -8.20 -23.6ForceFldE 3.11 -.86 -21.7
S&P500ETF 3510135211.65 +3.70Petrobras 3430636 9.99 +1.20CSVLgCrde 2912114 3.29 -.09BkofAm 2800556 15.64 +.08Microsoft 2675155 47.87 +6.26GenElec 2501878 26.80 -.45Vale SA 2235608 7.92 +2.05AT&T Inc 2046845 34.01 +1.50Apple Inc s 2030539130.28 +5.53Facebook 1985812 81.53 +.76PetrbrsA 1678366 8.91 +.31
Name Vol (00) Last ChgGAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg
NASDAQ
ACTIVES ($1 OR MORE)
8A • Sunday, April 26, 2015 • Daily Corinthian
Corinth Flower Shop Ribbon CuttingCorinth Flower Shop at 1007 Highway 72 E. recently celebrated its opening with a ribbon cutting. Owner Te-resa McGaughy was joined by Corinth Mayor Tommy Irwin, other city officials, representatives of The Alliance, civic and business leaders for the celebration.
Nail McKinney Pro-fessional Association is pleased to announce that Renee M. Carlton, CPA, has joined the fi rm’s Corinth offi ce.
Carlton is a graduate of the University of Tennes-see at Martin, receiving her Bachelor of Science in business administration with an emphasis in ac-counting.
She brings more than 25 years of public and pri-vate accounting experi-
ence to her new role as m a n -ager of t h e i r Corinth offi ce.
Carl-ton and h e r h u s -b a n d ,
Keith, and their children Bryant and Miller reside in Corinth.
Carlton joinsNail McKinney
Carlton
Associated PressNEW YORK — PepsiCo
says it’s dropping aspar-tame from Diet Pepsi in response to customer feedback and replacing it with sucralose, another artifi cial sweetener com-monly known as Splenda.
The decision to swap sweeteners comes as Americans keep turning away from popular diet sodas. Competitor Coca-Cola said this week that sales volume for Diet Coke, which also uses as-partame, fell 5 percent in North America in the fi rst three months of the year.
Executives at Coke and Pepsi blame the declines on perceptions that as-partame isn’t safe. That’s even though the Food and Drug Administration says aspartame, best known by the brand names Equal and NutraSweet, is “one of the most exhaustively studied substances in the human food supply, with more than 100 studies supporting its safety.”
John Sicher, publisher of industry tracker Bever-age Digest, noted that at-titudes about aspartame can be very negative. Using an online tool called Topsy that measures Twitter sen-timent on a scale of 0 to 100, he noted “aspartame” got a 22 ranking, below a 38 ranking for “Congress.”
By comparison, “love” had a ranking of 96 and “Christmas” had a rank-ing of 88.
“Aspartame is the No. 1 reason consumers are dropping diet soda,” said Seth Kaufman, vice presi-dent of Pepsi.
In tests, Kaufman said people still recognized the reformulated drink to be Diet Pepsi, but that it might have a “slightly dif-ferent mouthfeel.”
Diet Pepsidroppingaspartame
Langley Wealth Management3116 N. Shiloh Road, Suite A
Corinth, MS 38834
www.LangleyWM.com
w w w . L a n g l e y W M . c o mI f W i n n i n g M e a n s E v e r y t h i n g t o Y o u
Your life doesn’t get better by chance, it gets better by change and planning for the future.
The first step to financial independence is callingLangley Wealth Management at 662-872-3051
to schedule your complimentary financial review.
Langley Wealth Management provides financial servicescatered to your goals and aspirations
Fighting & WinningYour Financial Battles
605 Foote StreetCorinth, MS 38834
Financial strategies.One-on-one advice.
Member SIPC
www.edwardjones.com
413 Cruise Street Corinth, MS 38834662-287-4471
DEAR ABBY: I have noticed that some people in my age group (60s) are becoming com-pulsive talkers. These people don’t ask questions of those
around them. When some-one begins to speak, the compulsive talker inter-rupts, usually in a louder voice and returns to dominat ing the conver-sation. Some of them continue to
ramble on even when no one is listening anymore.
I tire quickly when I’m around these marathon talkers, but I’m too polite to interrupt them. It wouldn’t do any good anyway, because they seem unable to stop. When someone tells them they talk too much, they get of-fended, but the behavior doesn’t change.
Do you have suggestions for how to handle compulsive talk-ers so I won’t have to listen to the person go on and on? It makes me feel fatigued, irritable and trapped. — OVERLOADED IN WASHINGTON
DEAR OVERLOADED: I do have a suggestion. Avoid people like this. If you can’t avoid them,
politely excuse yourself as quickly as possible.
These people are “sappers,” and it is not unusual for them to drain others of energy, leaving them feeling tired, overloaded and trapped as you have de-scribed.
Within a few minutes of getting away you will start feeling better. Try it and you’ll see.
DEAR ABBY: I’m 25 years old, have my bachelor’s degree, bought a house and work a great full-time job. I think it’s safe to say that I have established myself as an adult.
However, an older co-worker seems to associate me with his grandchildren because of my youthful appearance. He calls me “kiddo” and “buddy.” Instead of greeting me the way he does everyone else, he says, “Boo!”
I usually smile and nod in re-sponse because I’m not sure what response he expects. Re-cently he said, “You’re supposed to say, ‘Eek!’”
I understand he’s being friend-ly, but it makes me uncomfort-able. I fi nd it childish and not respectful. Should I continue to ignore it, or is there a polite way to ask him to stop? — BIG GIRL NOW
DEAR BIG GIRL: Don’t ig-nore it. When it happens again, take him aside and tell him pri-vately that being treated differ-
ently from the other employees makes you uncomfortable.
Explain that it’s disrespect-ful and you want it stopped. If he doesn’t comply, tell your su-pervisor or boss that you have spoken to him about this and it persists.
DEAR ABBY: My best friend and I both had boyfriends around the same time. I broke up with mine three months be-fore she did. Now my ex likes her, and her ex likes me.
I told her I didn’t care if she went out with my ex because we live in a small town. They started dating, and I started talking to her ex. She got pretty mad at fi rst, and then said if I like him I should date him.
The thing is, I have liked him for a long time and they have been broken up for three months now. Everybody says I should date him. I don’t know what to do. — CONFUSED BEST FRIEND
DEAR CONFUSED: Because your friend now says it’s all right if you date her ex-boyfriend, what you should do is let him know you’re interested.
Dear Abby is written by Abi-gail 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.
SUNDAY EVENING APRIL 26, 2015 C A 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 WATN ^ ^
Once Upon a Time “Lily” (N)
Secrets and Lies “The Mother” (N)
(:01) Revenge “After-math” (N)
Local 24 News
Scandal Scandal
WREG # #Madam Secretary “The Kill List” (N)
The Good Wife (N) Battle Creek “Old Wounds” (N)
Channel 3 Sunday
(:37) Blue Bloods “The Bitter End”
Good Wife
QVC $ . Serta Cmptrs-Tablets Susan Graver Style “Weekend Edition” Honora Collection
WCBI $Madam Secretary “The Kill List” (N)
The Good Wife (N) Battle Creek “Old Wounds” (N)
News (:35) Paid Program
(:05) Paid Program
Arthritis?
WMC % %A.D. The Bible Con-tinues
A.D. The Bible Contin-ues (N)
(:01) American Odys-sey (N)
News Action News 5
Flip My Food
Fix It & Fin-ish It
WLMT & >} ›› National Security (03, Comedy) Martin Law-rence, Steve Zahn.
CW30 News at 9 (N) There Yet? Two and Half Men
Two and Half Men
Modern Family
WBBJ _ _Once Upon a Time “Lily” (N)
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(:01) Revenge “After-math” (N)
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News (N) (:34) The Good Wife (:34) Paid Program
WKNO * Call the Midwife (N) (:05) Masterpiece Clas-
sic (N) Wolf Hall on Master-piece (N)
Dalziel and Pascoe “The Unwanted”
Dalziel and Pascoe “The Unwanted”
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sic (N) Wolf Hall on Master-piece (N)
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Last Man Fox 13 News--9PM (N) TMZ (N) Burn Notice “Center of the Storm”
WPXX / (6:00) } ›› The Kingdom } › A Man Apart (03) Vin Diesel, Larenz Tate. } RoboCop (87)
WPIX :Barber Battle
Whose Line The Messengers “Strange Magic”
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Sports Desk
Seinfeld Seinfeld Friends Friends
MAX 0 3(:05) } ››› The Conjuring (13, Horror) Vera Farmiga, Patrick Wilson.
} ›› Blade (98) A vampire hunter does battle with a vicious bloodsucker.
(:05) Weekend Sexca-pades (14, Adult)
SHOW 2 (4:45) } Boyhood
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HBO 4 1(5:50) } ›› Godzilla (14)
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ESPN 7 ?MLB Baseball: New York Mets at New York Yankees. From Yankee Stadium in the Bronx, N.Y. (N) (Live)
SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCen-ter
SPIKE 8 5Bar Rescue “A Dash of Bitters”
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Lip Sync Battle
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USA : 8Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
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NICK ; C Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Prince Prince Friends Friends (:12) Younger
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censored (N) Naked and Afraid (N) Naked and Afraid
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SYFY E(6:00) Lake Placid vs. Anaconda (15)
Piranhaconda (12) A hybrid of a piranha and an anaconda hunts a film crew.
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Abigail Van Buren
Dear Abby
Horoscopes
Look for the Daily Corinthian Dining Guidecoming out on Wednesday, April 29
and Crossroads Magazine Sports Rewindcoming on on Saturday, May 2
Coming Up In The Daily Corinthian
ARIES (March 21-April 19). You wouldn’t wear tomorrow’s outfi t on top of today’s, and neither should you carry tomor-row’s burdens. With one day’s burdens on your back at a time, life will feel light and natural.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). It is said that the secret of happi-ness is freedom. Indeed, it is dif-fi cult to fi nd your bliss when you are confi ned to the needs and constructs of others. Instead of trying to get happier, ask: “How can I get free?”
GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You’ll spend time with the per-son who is both your mirror and your anchor. Being with this per-son isn’t always smooth, easy or even enjoyable, but you’re bet-ter for it, and that’s what counts.
CANCER (June 22-July 22). The hardest thing about a dreaded (but necessary) project will be taking the fi rst step. It will help you to make the fi rst step an easy one that lasts less than an hour.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You’ve put in your time with the group, and now the moment is right to assert your independence. Pri-vacy, secrecy and solitude are called for. You’ll solve the prob-lem quickly on your own.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). It can be hard to build up momen-tum, and so once you have it, don’t break it. Moving slowly is better than stopping. A ten-min-ute effort counts and really adds up if you do it every day!
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Even though you are right, there is nothing to be gained from an adversarial stance. Your people are so much more important to you than the issue behind the confl ict.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Self-esteem isn’t about think-ing you’re great. It’s about see-ing the insuffi ciencies and still choosing to like yourself. Every successful interaction and job well done counts.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). While trying to fi nd out what the real story is, you might weed through a million boring details, only to fi nd there’s no story there. It’s a good reason to use the media for your drama and keep your life drama-free.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You know that most magic comes down to tricks, but when the illusion comes together, you still experience it as magical. As a willing fool, you’ll receive the blessings of wonder and inno-cence.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Don’t allow yourself to get so busy using the hours in the re-sponsible way you’re supposed to that you lose sight of how to use the hours as a child would.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Lately, it feels like you’re on a Herculean mission that requires every bit of strength you have. Take a break from all of that. It’s the small daily tasks that build your belief that you can handle your life and handle it well.
Nonstop talkers taking toll on those stuck listening
Daily Corinthian • Sunday, April 26, 2015 • 9A
Sports10A • Daily Corinthian Sunday, April 26, 2015
Local Schedule
Monday
Softball PlayoffsClass 1ABiggersville @ MyrtleClass 4ASenatobia @ Corinth
Shorts
Youth Baseball/Softball
Registration for 13-15 boys’ base-ball at Crossroads Regional Park will run through May 1. Cost is $45 per child. Proof of residency and birth certificate for new players required.
Softball Tournament
The Heart of a Champion Scholar-ship Tournament will take place Sat-urday, May 16 at the Selmer Patriot Park. There will be five divisions: Adult Open Co-Ed, Adult Church Co-Ed, Youth Co-Ed (grades 7-12), Children’s Co-Ed (up to 6th grade) and School Co-Ed. Proceeds will fund Kelly Clayton Amerson Heart of a Champion Scholarships and Teacher Grants. Contact Kelsey Hutcherson 731-610-0098, Stacey Moore 731-610-3976 or Chris Whitten 901-826-0923 with any questions.
Golf Tournaments
The Carson Herrin Memorial 4-man scramble will be held May 16 at Shiloh Golf Course in Adamsville, Tennessee. Cost is $200 per team for the 8 a.m. shotgun start. Putting contest, long drive and closest to the pin will also be held. For more information contact Keith Herrin at 643-5910.
• The Corinth Professionals’ 3rd Annual Golf Scramble will be held May 28 at Hillandale. Cost for the nine-hole scramble $25 per person or $100 per team, which includes greens fee, cart and reception din-ner. Singles are welcome, first come, first serve. Registration is at 5 p.m. with 5:30 shotgun start. To sponsor or for more information, please con-tact Andrea Rose at The Alliance at 287-5269 or [email protected]
Corinth Area Baseball Camp
The 29th Annual Corinth Area Baseball Camp for ages 6-13 is set for June 1-4 at Crossroads Regional Park. Cost is $90 for entire session and includes noon meal each day along with camp T-shirt. Accident in-surance is included. Discount will be given if more than one family mem-ber attends. Camp is from 8:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. A $40 deposit is required with the remaining balance due on the first day of camp.
Each camper will need their own bat. Bat needs to be marked in some manner with their name. Shorts are not recommended. Uniform pants should be worn if possible.
Checks should be made payable to Diamond S/Baseball Camp, 3159 Kendrick Road, Corinth, MS 38834. For more information contact John Smillie at 808-0013.
Corinth Area Softball Camp
The 4th Annual Corinth Area Soft-ball Camp for ages 6-12 is set for June 8-11 at Crossroads Regional Park. Cost is $75 for entire session and includes noon meal each day along with camp T-shirt. Accident in-surance is included. Discount will be given if more than one family mem-ber attends. Camp is from 8:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. A $40 deposit is required with the remaining balance due on the first day of camp.
Each camper will need their own bat. Bat needs to be marked in some manner with their name. Shorts are not recommended. Uniform pants should be worn if possible.
Checks should be made payable to Diamond S/Baseball Camp, 3159 Kendrick Road, Corinth, MS 38834. For more information contact John Smillie at 808-0013.
BY DAN GELSTONAssociated Press
PHILADELPHIA — Andrel-ton Simmons led off the sev-enth inning with a homer, sparking a rally that helped the Atlanta Braves beat the Philadelphia Phillies 5-2 on Saturday night.
The Braves scored three runs in the seventh and chased David Buchanan (0-4) while snapping a four-game losing streak. Chris Johnson had an RBI single and Eric Young Jr. delivered a go-ahead double that lifted Atlanta to a 3-2 lead. The Braves scored two more in the eighth.
Jason Grilli worked a score-
less ninth for his seventh save.Shelby Miller (3-0) al-
lowed two runs and three hits over six innings in his third straight win.
Ryan Howard hit a two-run homer for the Phillies.
Miller had his fourth steady outing of the season, always keeping the Braves in the game even without fl ashy numbers. He hasn’t pitched more than six innings in a game and hasn’t allowed more than two runs.
His lone slip came in the fourth when Howard’s second homer of the season landed in the shrubs beyond the center-fi eld fence. Howard, batting
.180 entering the game, hit his third career homer off Miller.
Miller and Buchanan were locked in a breezy duel in a game that needed about an hour to play fi ve innings. Bu-chanan had a six-pitch fi rst inning and needed only 25 to get through three.
Buchanan was helped in the sixth by shortstop Freddy Galvis’ diving stop-and-tum-ble to nip Nick Markakis at fi rst. Galvis snared the ball that was headed to center, rolled and threw a one-hop-per from his stomach for the out. He needed help off the fi eld but stayed in the game.
Simmons got the Braves rolling with his fi rst homer of the season. With two outs in the seventh, Buchanan walked two and Jake Diek-man allowed Johnson’s RBI single and Young followed with a double.
Buchanan retired his fi rst 12 batters and was cruising before the rocky seventh. He remained winless for a Phil-lies team mired in last in the NL East.
Trailing 3-2, Phillies catch-er Carlos Ruiz was thrown out by left fi elder Johnny Gomes while trying for a double. The
Simmons powers Braves’ rally
Please see BRAVES | 11A
BY JIM HOEHNAssociated Press
MILWAUKEE — St. Louis lost ace Adam Wainwright to an ankle injury, and then got a boost from Mitch Har-ris that helped the Cardinals to a 5-3 victory over the Mil-waukee Brewers on Saturday night.
Wainwright was helped from the fi eld by a trainer after injuring his left ankle while stumbling out of the batter’s box on his popup to fi rst leading off the fi fth in-ning. He allowed three hits in
four shutout innings.The 29-year-old Harris
then tossed 1 1⁄3 scoreless in-nings in his major league de-but after serving fi ve years of active duty in the U.S. Navy following his graduation from the Naval Academy.
Matt Holliday hit a three-run drive in the seventh for St. Louis, which has won four in a row. It was Holliday’s fi rst homer of the season.
The Brewers lost for the 10th time in 11 games to fall to 3-15. Every other team in the majors has at least six vic-
tories.Milwaukee scored three
runs with two outs in the eighth on an RBI single by Adam Lind and a bases-load-ed double by Aramis Ramirez, but Hector Gomez bounced out to third to strand the ty-ing runs.
Matt Belisle (1-0) got fi ve outs for the win and Seth Ma-ness pitched 1 1⁄3 innings for his fi rst save.
Holliday’s 26th career hom-er against the Brewers put the Cardinals up 5-0. Matt Car-penter, who extended his hit-
ting streak to 12 games with a fi fth-inning single, doubled with one out in the seventh and Jason Heyward drew a walk.
Brewers manager Ron Roe-nicke was ejected during the pitching change to Jeremy Jeffress, whose fi rst pitch was hammered over the wall in right-center by Holliday.
St. Louis grabbed a 2-0 lead in the second when Kolten Wong had an RBI triple and came home on a wild relay
Cardinals beat Brewers, but lose Wainwright
Please see CARDINALS | 11A
Associated PressFAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — Arkan-
sas might never lead the South-eastern Conference in passing yards with coach Bret Bielema’s balanced approach to offense.
Led by senior Brandon Allen, the Razorbacks could just have the conference’s most effi cient aerial attack this fall.
Allen was once again at his expe-rienced best on Saturday, fi nishing 17-of-21 passing for 230 yards to highlight Arkansas’ end-of-spring Red-White game. The third-year
starter added three touchdown passes in leading the predomi-nantly fi rst-team Red to a 62-18 win — including a 65-yard strike to Keon Hatcher.
The performance capped Allen’s fourth spring with the Razorbacks, one in which Bielema said he didn’t throw an interception throughout Arkansas’ 15 practices.
“I’ve been in situations, I’ve been in lots of games,” Allen said. “I think the confi dence comes from that experience, and so I’m very comfortable going into the season.
I don’t like throwing interceptions, and one of my goals is being smart with the ball and throwing it where it should be.”
Allen threw for 20 touchdowns and only fi ve interceptions last season, a marked improvement over his sophomore campaign in which he had 13 touchdowns and 10 interceptions.
The senior was nearly perfect for much of the fi rst half on Saturday, leading the Red to touchdowns on all fi ve of its fi rst-half possessions against the second-team defense.
Allen shines in Razorbacks’ Red-White game
BY STEVE MEGARGEEAssociated Press
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Ten-nessee coach Butch Jones still doesn’t know quite what to make of his team as it exits spring practice.
Cam Sutton scored on a 20-yard fumble return as the Or-ange team defeated the White 54-44 on Saturday in an Or-ange & White Game notewor-thy for all the players missing due to injury.
Before spring practice Jones announced nine play-ers would be sidelined entire-ly and several others would be limited as they recover from injuries. Four others got hurt as practice progressed.
“You try to have a great grasp of where your football team is after 15 practices, but it’s really hard because you take those 13 individuals off the fi eld and we’re a dif-ferent football team,” Jones
said. “What we really had to concentrate on is really the individual improvement with everyone in our football pro-gram.”
The game pitted the offense against the defense, with the defense representing the Or-ange and the offense wearing White. The scoring system awarded each unit points for notable accomplishments.
Joshua Dobbs went 5 of 8 for 94 yards and a touchdown
in front of an announced at-tendance of 63,016. Dobbs is Tennessee’s clear-cut starting quarterback, with freshmen Quinten Dormady and Jauan Jennings competing to back him up.
“Everyone’s playing with more confi dence, which is great to see,” Dobbs said. “Guys are defi nitely excited heading into the summer and
Defensive TD fuels Orange win in Vols’ scrimmage
Please see TENNESSEE | 11A
Submitted photo
Division 1-1A championsThe Biggersville Lady Lions celebrate after winning the Division 1-1A fast pitch title on Wednesday. Biggersville (14-6) will open up the Class 1A playoffs with a single game at Myrtle on Monday before hosting the remainder of the series on Tuesday. The Lady Lions had a first-round bye as a No. 1 seed.
Associated PressINDIANAPOLIS — At
times last season John Calipari allowed himself to fl irt with the thought of a perfect season. At other times, he had real doubts.
By the time Kentucky reached the Final Four without a loss, Calipari’s players had turned their coach into a true blue be-liever.
On Friday night in In-dianapolis, Calipari told
a group of high school basketball coaches he thought Kentucky would fi nish undefeated and lat-er said he never doubted his team would fi nd a way to stop Wisconsin in the national semifi nals — un-til it was too late.
“When we were up four with 5 minutes to go, I thought it was over. Even when Wisconsin made that run, I thought we’d fi gure it out,” Calipari said.
Perfection captivated Calipari
ScoreboardBaseball
N.L. standings, scheduleEast Division
W L Pct GBNew York 14 4 .778 —Atlanta 9 8 .529 4½Miami 7 11 .389 7Washington 7 11 .389 7Philadelphia 6 12 .333 8
Central Division W L Pct GBSt. Louis 12 4 .750 —Chicago 9 7 .563 3Pittsburgh 9 8 .529 3½Cincinnati 8 9 .471 4½Milwaukee 3 15 .167 10
West Division W L Pct GBLos Angeles 10 6 .625 —Colorado 10 7 .588 ½San Diego 10 8 .556 1Arizona 8 8 .500 2San Francisco 7 11 .389 4
–––Friday’s Games
Pittsburgh 4, Arizona 1L.A. Dodgers 3, San Diego 0
Saturday’s GamesChicago Cubs at Cincinnati, ppd., rainN.Y. Mets 8, N.Y. Yankees 2Miami 8, Washington 0Atlanta 5, Philadelphia 2St. Louis 5, Milwaukee 3Pittsburgh at Arizona, (n)San Francisco at Colorado, (n)L.A. Dodgers at San Diego, (n)
Today’s GamesChicago Cubs (T.Wood 1-1) at Cincin-
nati (Marquis 1-1), 12:10 p.m.Washington (G.Gonzalez 1-1) at Miami
(Haren 1-1), 12:10 p.m.Atlanta (Cahill 0-2) at Philadelphia (Wil-
liams 1-1), 12:35 p.m.St. Louis (Lynn 1-1) at Milwaukee (Fiers
0-3), 1:10 p.m.L.A. Dodgers (S.Baker 0-0) at San Di-
ego (Morrow 0-0), 3:10 p.m.Pittsburgh (Liriano 0-1) at Arizona
(Hellickson 1-2), 3:10 p.m.San Francisco (Lincecum 1-1) at Colo-
rado (Matzek 1-0), 3:10 p.m.N.Y. Mets (Niese 2-0) at N.Y. Yankees
(Eovaldi 1-0), 7:05 p.m.Monday’s Games
Milwaukee at Cincinnati, 6:10 p.m.N.Y. Mets at Miami, 6:10 p.m.Washington at Atlanta, 6:10 p.m.Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs, 7:05 p.m.Philadelphia at St. Louis, 7:15 p.m.Colorado at Arizona, 8:40 p.m.Houston at San Diego, 9:10 p.m.San Francisco at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10
p.m.
A.L. standings, scheduleEast Division
W L Pct GBBoston 10 8 .556 —New York 10 8 .556 —Tampa Bay 10 8 .556 —Toronto 9 9 .500 1Baltimore 8 10 .444 2
Central Division W L Pct GBKansas City 12 4 .750 —Detroit 12 6 .667 1Chicago 6 9 .400 5½Cleveland 6 10 .375 6Minnesota 6 10 .375 6
West Division W L Pct GBHouston 10 7 .588 —Los Angeles 8 9 .471 2Seattle 7 9 .438 2½Oakland 8 11 .421 3Texas 6 10 .375 3½
–––Friday’s Games
Houston 5, Oakland 4, 11 inningsL.A. Angels 3, Texas 2Seattle 2, Minnesota 0
Sunday’s GamesDetroit 4, Cleveland 1Kansas City at Chicago, ppd., rainHouston 9, Oakland 3N.Y. Mets 8, N.Y. Yankees 2Tampa Bay 4, Toronto 2Baltimore 5, Boston 4, 10 inningsTexas at L.A. Angels, (n)Minnesota at Seattle, (n)
Sunday’s GamesCleveland (Carrasco 2-1) at Detroit
(Lobstein 1-1), 12:08 p.m.Toronto (Buehrle 3-0) at Tampa Bay
(Archer 2-2), 12:10 p.m.Boston (Miley 1-1) at Baltimore
(B.Norris 0-2), 12:35 p.m.Chicago White Sox 2, Kansas City
2, tie, 9 innings, comp. of susp. game, 1:10 p.m.
Kansas City (Volquez 2-1) at Chicago White Sox (Danks 0-2), 2:10 p.m.
Texas (N.Martinez 2-0) at L.A. Angels (Santiago 2-1), 2:35 p.m.
Houston (Wojciechowski 0-1) at Oak-land (Pomeranz 1-2), 3:05 p.m.
Minnesota (Gibson 1-2) at Seattle (Elias 0-0), 3:10 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (Niese 2-0) at N.Y. Yankees (Eovaldi 1-0), 7:05 p.m.
Monday’s GamesKansas City at Cleveland, 5:10 p.m.Toronto at Boston, 5:10 p.m.Chicago White Sox at Baltimore, 6:05
p.m.Tampa Bay at N.Y. Yankees, 6:05 p.m.Seattle at Texas, 7:05 p.m.Detroit at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m.Houston at San Diego, 9:10 p.m.
Basketball
NBA playoff scheduleFIRST ROUND
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)Thursday
Cleveland 103, Boston 95, Cleveland leads series 3-0
Chicago 113, Milwaukee 106, 2OT, Chi-cago leads series 3-0
Golden State 123, New Orleans 119, OT, Golden State leads series 3-0
FridayHouston 130, Dallas 128, Houston
leads series 3-0Washington 106, Toronto 99, Washing-
ton leads series 3-0San Antonio 100, L.A. Clippers 73, San
Antonio leads series 2-1Saturday
Brooklyn 91, Atlanta 83, Atlanta leads series 2-1
Milwaukee 92, Chicago 90, Chicago leads series 3-1
Golden State 109, New Orleans 98, Golden State wins series 4-0
Memphis at Portland, (n)Today’s game
Cleveland at Boston, noonL.A. Clippers at San Antonio, 2:30 p.m.Toronto at Washington, 5:30 p.m.Houston at Dallas, 8 p.m.
MondayAtlanta at Brooklyn, TBAx-Milwaukee at Chicago, TBAMemphis at Portland, 10:30 p.m.
Tuesdayx-Boston at Cleveland, TBAx-New Orleans at Golden State, TBAx-Dallas at Houston, TBASan Antonio at L.A. Clippers, TBA
Golf
PGA-Zurich ClassicSaturday at TPC Louisiana, Avondale,
La. Purse: $6.9 million. Yardage: 7,425; Par: 72
Partial Third RoundPlay was suspended due to darkness,
no players completed the round SCORE THRUErik Compton -13 6Jason Day -13 3Blayne Barber -12 10Justin Rose -12 6David Hearn -12 7Jerry Kelly -12 5Brendon de Jonge -11 43Chris Stroud -11 4Justin Thomas -11 5Hudson Swafford -11 3
Second RoundJason Day 67-65—132 -12Hudson Swafford 67-66—133 -11Daniel Berger 66-67—133 -11Chris Stroud 67-66—133 -11Brendon de Jonge 64-70—134 -10Cameron Tringale 69-65—134 -10Jerry Kelly 70-64—134 -10Morgan Hoffmann 68-66—134 -10Boo Weekley 64-70—134 -10Justin Thomas 68-66—134 -10Carlos Ortiz 67-67—134 -10Danny Lee 70-64—134 -10Chad Campbell 67-68—135 -9Steven Bowditch 68-67—135 -9Justin Rose 69-66—135 -9Erik Compton 66-69—135 -9David Hearn 65-70—135 -9Bryce Molder 69-67—136 -8Sean O’Hair 65-71—136 -8Retief Goosen 70-66—136 -8Greg Owen 66-70—136 -8Woody Austin 70-66—136 -8Ryo Ishikawa 70-67—137 -7Mark Wilson 69-68—137 -7D.H. Lee 70-67—137 -7Bernd Wiesberger 69-68—137 -7Marc Leishman 74-63—137 -7Dustin Johnson 67-70—137 -7K.J. Choi 67-70—137 -7Alex Cejka 68-69—137 -7Brian Davis 66-71—137 -7Johnson Wagner 68-69—137 -7Blayne Barber 67-70—137 -7Jim Herman 69-68—137 -7Kevin Kisner 69-68—137 -7Tim Wilkinson 69-69—138 -6Scott Brown 70-68—138 -6Carl Pettersson 72-66—138 -6Jhonattan Vegas 67-71—138 -6John Peterson 70-68—138 -6Steve Wheatcroft 72-66—138 -6Michael Smith 70-68—138 -6Max Homa 70-68—138 -6Jason Gore 70-68—138 -6Brian Stuard 69-69—138 -6Ben Crane 67-71—138 -6Michael Thompson 70-68—138 -6George McNeill 74-64—138 -6Chad Collins 70-69—139 -5John Huh 69-70—139 -5Jonathan Byrd 69-70—139 -5Scott Stallings 74-65—139 -5Keegan Bradley 69-70—139 -5
Nick Taylor 70-69—139 -5Chesson Hadley 67-72—139 -5Billy Horschel 71-68—139 -5David Toms 72-67—139 -5Spencer Levin 70-69—139 -5Colt Knost 71-68—139 -5Russell Knox 69-70—139 -5Freddie Jacobson 68-71—139 -5Tommy Gainey 73-66—139 -5Scott Pinckney 69-70—139 -5Cameron Smith 69-70—139 -5Whee Kim 68-71—139 -5Fabian Gomez 69-70—139 -5Lucas Glover 71-68—139 -5D.A. Points 70-69—139 -5Andres Gonzales 71-68—139 -5Roger Sloan 71-68—139 -5Mark Hubbard 66-73—139 -5
Hockey
NHL playoff scheduleFIRST ROUND
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)Wednesday
Anaheim 5, Winnipeg 2, Anaheim wins series 4-0
Thursday
Tampa Bay 3, Detroit 2, OT, series tied 2-2
Washington 5, NY Islanders 1, Wash-ington leads series 3-2
Nashville 5, Chicago 2, Chicago leads series 3-2
Vancouver 2, Calgary 1, Calgary leads series 3-2
Friday
Ottawa 5, Montreal 1, Montreal leads series 3-2
N.Y. Rangers 2, Pittsburgh 1, OT, N.Y. Rangers wins series 4-1
Minnesota 4, St. Louis 1, Minnesota leads series 3-2
Saturday
N.Y. Islanders 3, Washington 1, series tied 3-3
Detroit 4, Tampa Bay 0, Detroit leads series 3-2
Nashville at Chicago (n)Vancouver at Calgary (n)
Today
St. Louis at Minnesota, 2 p.m.Montreal at Ottawa, 5 p.m.
Monday
Tampa Bay at Detroit, TBANY Islanders at Washington, TBAx-Chicago at Nashville, TBAx-Calgary at Vancouver, TBA
Tuesday
x-Ottawa at Montreal, TBAWednesday, April 29x-Detroit at Tampa Bay, TBA
11A • Daily Corinthian Sunday, April 26, 2015
BRAVES
CARDINALS
on to the season.”Dormady was 5 of 11 for
96 yards, including a 65-yard touchdown to Josh Malone. Jennings was 1 of 5 for 5 yards, but he rushed for 58 yards in-cluding a 45-yard touch-down run. Freshman Sheriron Jones will join the competition for the second-team role when he arrives this summer.
The spring game also revealed depth concerns surrounding Tennessee’s receiving corps without Von Pearson, who was suspended indefi nitely Friday after police named him as a suspect in an on-going rape investigation in which no charges have been fi led.
At one point Saturday, Tennessee took a break from 11-on-11 scrimmag-
ing and instead showcased seven one-on-one match-ups between wide receiv-ers and defensive backs.
■ Manning’s return: The weekend featured the return of many notable former Tennessee ath-letes, including Denver Broncos quarterback Pey-ton Manning and retired Colorado Rockies fi rst baseman Todd Helton. Manning and Helton also watched Tennessee asso-ciate athletic director and former Vols quarterback and shortstop Condredge Holloway get his No. 1 baseball jersey retired be-fore the baseball team’s game with South Caro-lina. Manning announced Friday he and his wife are making a $3 million donation to Tennessee to benefi t the Volunteers’ football program and his scholarship endowment.
call stood after a brief re-play review.
Trainer’s room
Braves: Atlanta’s de-fense is suddenly hurt-ing. The Braves made four errors on Friday night and another one on Saturday.
Phillies: Closer Jona-than Papelbon was avail-able to pitch, though he suffered earlier in the day from a migraine. ... RHP Chad Billingsley made his third rehab start on Saturday night. Billingsley, who is trying to recover from two right elbow surgeries that lim-ited him to 12 innings the
last two seasons, allowed seven runs in fi ve innings for Triple-A Lehigh Val-ley. He was expected to make at least one more start in the minors.
Up next
Braves: RHP Trevor Cahill (0-2, 9.95 ERA) has pitched only 6 1⁄3 in-nings total this season in two starts. His lone career win against the Phillies came in relief in 2013. Cahill is 3-14 the last two seasons.
Phillies: RHP Je-rome Williams (1-1, 3.71 ERA) goes for his second straight win. He allowed three runs in six innings in his last start against Miami.
CONTINUED FROM 10A
TENNESSEE
CONTINUED FROM 10A
throw to third by short-stop Jean Segura.
Wainwright will be re-evaluated when the Cardinals return to St. Louis. The Cardinals complete a six-game trip with an afternoon game today at Miller Park.
Milwaukee right-hander Wily Peralta (0-3) allowed seven hits in six innings in his third consecutive loss. He struck out four and walked two.
Up next
Cardinals: RHP Lance Lynn (1-1, 1.56 ERA) has allowed one earned run in each of his three starts this season. He is 6-2 in his career against the Brewers, including 4-1 with a 1.85 ERA in six starts at Miller Park.
Brewers: Mike Fiers, who gave up two grand slams in his last outing, has yet to make a qual-ity start in three outings. Fiers, who hit Marlins slugger Giancarlo Stan-ton in the face last Sep-tember, is 0-3 this sea-son with a 6.75 ERA and opponents are batting .333 against him.
Trainer’s room:
Cardinals: C Yadier Molina, forced out of
Friday’s 3-0 win over the Brewers after being struck on the right knee guard by a foul tip, was out of the lineup. Tony Cruz started in place of Molina. “We’re still hopeful that we’re talk-ing a day or so. We’ll ad-just as we need to,” man-ager Mike Matheny said.
Brewers: With start-ers Carlos Gomez (CF), Jonathan Lucroy (C) and Scooter Gennett (2B) all on the disabled list, Roe-nicke has been forced to mix-and-match, us-ing 16 different line-ups through the fi rst 17 games. “I guess what it tells you is that, if you’re changing all the time, something’s not work-ing,” Roenicke said.
Upon furtherreview
The Brewers success-fully challenged a call at fi rst base in the sixth inning, negating what would have been the Cardinals’ fourth double play. Pinch-hitter Elian Herrera opened with a walk and Jean Segura followed with a bouncer to second. Segura was originally called out on the end of 4-6-3 double play, but the call was overturned after a review estimated at 49 seconds. The Brewers are 4-0 in challenges this season.
CONTINUED FROM 10A
Watch for our 2nd Anniversary Edition
Coming May 23rd
Exploring
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12A • Sunday, April 26, 2015 • Daily Corinthian
Reconnect 4 Autism Color Run 5K
Staff photos by Mark Boehler
About 820 turned out for the first ever Reconnect 4 Autism Color Run 5K on Saturday. Seven-year-old Jessy Mitchell, 6-year-old Emerson Fair and “Charlie” the Yorkie show their colors while Laura Kate Inman (above) decorates Emily Henson prior to the walk and run.
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TIME SLOTS FOR EACH SCHOOL:ALCORN CENTRAL 5:30BIGGERSVILLE 6:00TISHOMINGO COUNTY 6:15 KOSSUTH 6:30CORINTH 7:00
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Features1B • Daily Corinthian Sunday, April 26, 2015
Walking down East Waldron Street in down-town Corinth, lemongrass and lavender linger in the air.
Sweet fragrances escape every time the door pops open at Cottage Garden, courtesy of “The Soap Lady.”
“I’m actually a third-generation soap maker,” said Jennifer Timbes, owner and operator of Cottage Garden.
These are not your com-mon everyday soaps. The names tell the tale: South-ern Hippie Dream, Mis-sissippi Mud, Japanese Garden, Lemon Oatmeal Honey, Rose Cottage and Happy Hour.
It runs in the family. Both Timbes’ mother and grandmother made their own soaps.
“My grandmother made what they call lye soap be-cause it was just lard and lye back then. That’s all they had,” Timbes said.
After retirement, Timbes’ mother refocused on living a more natural lifestyle involving garden-ing, harvesting honey and making soap.
“She just started mak-ing soap. I went over there to help one day and I fell in love with it,” Timbes said. “I really loved the science behind it and that you could involve the sci-ence and the artistic side, too.”
Timbes posted pictures of the soaps they were making onto her personal Facebook page, catch-ing her friends’ attention. They began asking if they could buy some. After multiple requests, she de-cided to start a business.
“I started from my home, converted the ga-rage into a clean work-space and started making soap,” she said.
In order to perfect the product, Timbes threw herself into research. She has read over 40 books on soap making, has par-ticipated in webinars and is involved in different social media groups with soap makers across the country. She’s become a sort of “Energizer Bunny” of soap.
“I learned by using reci-pes that other people had fi rst and then I learned to formulate,” Timbes said. All of Cottage Garden’s products have been her own recipes for the past year.
The offi cial Cottage Garden business began in January 2014 with a storefront opening just a year later.
“We have been very blessed since we opened the doors,” she said. “I had been asked for quite a few months if I was ever
going to open a store -- and lo and behold -- it just happened.”
Timbes spends long hours in the shop but can also rely on her family. They help make soap and get things done around the shop.
“My mom helps out for sure. Mondays and Tues-days are our make days. We come down here and just bust it out,” Timbes said. “We’re making soap left and right, bath bombs, whatever needs to be caught up on, fi ll-ing wholesale orders, just trying to get ahead of the game.”
The newest member of the soap making clan is Timbes’ husband, Chad. He does a lot of construc-tion within the shop, in-cluding light fi xtures and shelves.
He’s also helped make the products, most re-cently the seasonal Eas-ter bath bombs – spheres of fragrant oil that fi zz and release a scent when dropped into a bath.
“He’s a 6-foot-5 manly man, and what’s sad is he got the eggs down better than me,” Timbes said. “He was just like, ‘it’s all about the compression, sweetie.’”
The Cottage Garden storefront is the heart of the Timbes’ operation. She does everything there, from making soap to all her paperwork.
“We source everything we can locally. There’s a few things we have to or-der outside but other than that we keep it local,” she said.
It takes more than a month to make her soap. Just making the soap mixture takes about an hour, then that is put into a mold to set for 24 to 48 hours. Finally, the hard-ened soap sits for four weeks to cure before it’s ready to be cut and sold. Work for the busy Christ-mas season begins in July.
“We test everything re-ligiously before we ever put it out onto the mar-ket,” said Timbes. After testing, she puts the soaps out for display on shelves in the store. Most are dis-played without labels. She labels them individually at checkout.
“I want customers to see the swirls and everything in the soap,” said Timbes. “You never know what you’re going to get until you cut. It’s really true, ev-ery bar is different.”
Walking into the store, the fi rst display is the his-toric Corinth soap line.
“When you walk in here we want you to see our Mississippi,” said the business owner. “We try to keep it all historic and everything so this is our touristy area.”
The Mississippi-shaped soap sits on a display next to a Centennial plate for the Battle of Corinth. Oth-er soaps in the collection feature Fillmore Chapel, Johnston’s Headquarters and the Oak home.
“We kind of take differ-ent inspirations from the area,” Timbes said.
Outside of the historic Corinth line, the creative soap names are inspired by Timbes’ life.
“My favorite soap is the Southern Hippie Dream because my husband jok-ingly calls me a dirty hip-pie,” Timbes said, laugh-ing.
The most popular soaps are the Lemon Honey Oatmeal bar and the Acti-vated Charcoal Facial bar.
On a table in the center of the store is the soap cut-ter itself.
“We leave it out be-cause people ask. We try to make this a very inter-active store. We actually want people to ask and it seems like they want to experience what’s going on,” said the soap maker.
The soap cutter has strings, similar to those on a guitar, and can quickly cut a larger loaf of soap into uniform bars.
“It was my Valentine’s Day present from my hus-
band. He’s a smart man,” Timbes said with a wink.
Cottage Garden started with soap but now also sells shampoos, essen-tial oils, bath bombs, lip balms and more.
“I just completely ex-panded it,” said Timbes. “I’m a chap stick fanatic. I cannot go without my chap stick. I was like, surely I can make chap stick.”
Timbes has her store-front in downtown Corinth and nine whole-sale accounts from Nat-
chez to Nashville. She hopes the business, like her products, will contin-ue to expand.
“I literally eat, breathe and sleep this business and that’s what you have to do. Could I hire some-one? Yeah. But right now it needs to be perfected and it needs to be me.”
(Lana Ferguson is a freshman journalism ma-
jor at Ole Miss. A native of Mechanicsville, Vir., she compiled this story
for a class assignment.)
‘The Soap Lady’ of Cottage GardenBusiness owner loves the art of making unique soap items
BY LANA FERGUSONFor the Daily Corinthian
Jennifer Timbes takes the soap loaf out of its mold after it has cured for four weeks.
Bars of soap are cut from each loaf.
The soap loaf is re -leased from its mold.
Each soap has a unique name and scent, such as Mrs. Rosemary’s (Williams) mint.
“Rain: A Natural and Cultural History” by Cynthia Barnett
c.2015, Crown $25.00 / $29.95 Canada 368 pages
The kids were unbe-lievably disappointed.
There isn’t much you could do, though, when a long-anticipated event gets rained out. You can rant and shake your fi st at the sky but you know that’s energy wasted. The best you can do is rent a movie, re-schedule your event – and read “Rain: A Natural and Cultural His-tory” by Cynthia Barnett.
Eons ago, just after Earth became more than a bit of debris fl ung off in
the birth of the sun, wa-ter vapor got trapped in our planet’s atmosphere. Eventually, Earth’s sur-face cooled enough that that moisture poured down and it rained for years. That’s a good thing: without it, there would be no life here.
Early civilizations came and went with the rains. Humans moved from forest to savannah and picked up hoes, tamed livestock, and built boats. They created gods to ex-plain where rain comes from and who ruled light-ning, and just about every culture passed down a cataclysmic fl ood story.
Centuries ago, peo-ple learned to harness and save water, yet they could do little but dance
or pray for rain to fall in times of draught. In the early 1400s, King Sejong the Great of Ko-rea understood how to measure what fell. In the late 1500s, witches were blamed for dry spells; ba-rometers were invented a hundred years later, and a fad for weather-watching captivated America and Europe .
By 1802, clouds were named by a man whose father thought weather prediction was folly; later that century, rainmak-ers were paid fortunes to make clouds form over dry fi elds. Today, even though we have modern methods of predicting rain and there are thou-sands of local precipita-tion reporters around
the world, meteorolo-gists sometimes still miss storms and showers.
Even if we could tell where it was going to come down (or not), there are things about rain we tend to overlook. Doo-dlers get raindrop shapes
all wrong, for instance. We ignore that rain has changed elections, so-cieties, and wars. We mightn’t understand that pruny-wet fi ngers could be an ancient rain adapta-tion, or that “raining cats and dogs” isn’t what other cultures say. And we may not know that the rain falling on our faces today may have wet the faces of our most ancient ances-tors.
Maybe because it’s as refreshing as its title, or maybe because it re-minded me of spring, but “Rain: A Natural and Cul-tural History” made me very happy.
That stuff that falls from the sky isn’t strict-ly what this book is all about, though. Author
Cynthia Barnett also touches upon history, biology, Earth science, global warming, and all kinds of tiny facets of cul-ture. We’re sprinkled with delightful surprises, as well as terrifying tales of draughts and fl oods, then introduced to majesty on one page and destruction two pages later. That, for sure, is not all wet.
This book practically screams for weather fans to own it. It’s fi lled with fascinating knowledge, no matter where you live. Whether your pray for precipitation or curse it, “Rain: A Natural and Cul-tural History” is awash with goodness.
(Terri Schlichenmeyer writes book reviews for the Daily Corinthian.)
‘Rain’ marks a refreshing look at everyday weather for anyoneBY TERRI
SCHLICHENMEYERThe Bookworm Sez
Education2B • Daily Corinthian Sunday, April 26, 2015
Kids from the local Mod-ern Woodmen of America Youth Service Club recent-ly helped raise money for Kossuth Middle School by joining in the school fund-raiser of selling chances to win $2,000.
The event held in Febru-ary raised $2,990.
This includes $500 matched by Modern Woodmen’s home offi ce through the organization’s Matching Fund Program.
The money will be used to purchase new comput-ers.
The Matching Fund Program offers Modern Woodmen members na-tionwide the chance to show their support for a community cause, orga-nization or individual in need by holding fundrais-ers. Modern Woodmen matches money raised up to $500.
These fundraising proj-ects contribute $10.8 mil-lion to community needs nationwide each year.
“The community and these kids truly came to-gether to support a local need,” says Julie Mitchell, local Modern Woodmen youth club leader. “That support is what it’s all about.”
The Kossuth Middle School club is one of ap-proximately 800 clubs nationwide that provide young Modern Woodmen members with opportuni-ties to volunteer, be pa-triotic, learn new skills, make friends and have fun. Club members donate more than 170,000 hours
of volunteer service each year.
For more information or to get involved, contact Jonathan Marsh at 665-
7904 or [email protected].
As a tax-exempt frater-nal benefi t society, Mod-ern Woodmen sells life
insurance, annuity and investment* products not to benefi t stockholders but to improve quality of life for our members, their
families and their commu-nities.
This is accomplished through social, charitable and volunteer activities.
Kids host successful fundraiser for Kossuth Middle
Modern Woodmen of America’s Jonathan Marsh and Youth Club Leader Julie Mitchell, along with members of the Modern Woodmen Youth Service Club, present a check to Kossuth Middle School. The money will as-sist with the purchase of new computers.
“The community and these kids truly came together to support a local need.”
Julie MitchellLocal Modern Woodmen
youth club leader
Photo by Taylor Coombs/Corinth School District
Cor inth E lementar y School students were amazed as a broom stood on its own dur-ing the vernal equinox in March. Challenge teacher Ann Woodhouse taught children while they stood in the car line. The broom phenom-enon only happens twice per year when the sun is exactly above the equa-tor.
Glendale Elementary welcomed Fire Chief James McAnally and volunteer fire-fighter Thomas Smith to their campus to discuss fire safety during Health and Safety Week. The students learned what to do in case of a fire. They were shown what a firefighter in full gear would look like. They also were able to experience the way a firetruck would respond to a fire. The students enjoyed watching Mr. Smith go up the ladder and the spraying of the water from the top of the ladder.
Firemen visit Glendale
Broom standing
Alcorn Central Elementary School third grader Will Huggins won first place in the recent school science fair at ACES.
Science fair winner
The Rotary Club Stu-dent of the Month is Kayla Walker from Al-corn Central High School.
She is the 1 7 - y e a r -o l d daughter of Jamie and Amie Walker.
K a y l a is ranked third in her class, and has
an ACT score of 27. She has received nu-
merous awards in Geom-etry, Algebra II, Family Dynamics, Health, Per-sonal Finance and Busi-ness Law.
Two of Kayla’s sketches and two of her paintings were selected to be in-
cluded in the ACHS Art Show. In that Art Show, Kayla received 2nd in painting and 3rd in pen-cil.
She has been a mem-ber of the Beta Club and FCCLA. Kayla is an ac-tive member of The Cen-tral Church and its youth group and sign team.
She has donated blood, worked as a high school helper, and regularly vol-unteered at church. Kayla was voted “Friendliest” in ACHS Senior Superla-tives.
After graduation, Kayla plans on attending North-east Mississippi Commu-nity College where she will pursue a degree in Criminal Justice with a goal of becoming a detec-tive.
Rotary names student of month
Walker
Daily Corinthian • Sunday, April 26, 2015 • 3B
Crossword
Cryptoquip
BURBANK, Calif. — There’s a confl ict brew-ing in “Avengers: Age of Ultron,” and it doesn’t involve megalomaniac robots. After reaching a peace with their struc-ture and roles on the su-perhero fi ghting team, Tony Stark/Iron Man and Steve Rogers/Cap-tain America have begun to clash ideologically.
The stoic Steve, still reeling from revelations of widespread corruption in “The Winter Soldier,” is starting to question the precepts he’s followed blindly for so long. Tony, meanwhile, is drifting to-ward the desire for order and control.
“Morality hits Tony, humanity hits Tony. All of a sudden he feels re-sponsible,” said Chris Evans, who plays Rog-ers for the fourth time in the billion dollar Marvel franchise.
“Neither one of them are blindly convicted. It’s blurry and that’s what makes it great. No one’s right, no one’s wrong,” said Evans in a recent joint interview with Robert Downey Jr., back for a fi fth turn as Stark.
“It’s going to make it even harder for them to come to an agreement, which I’m really excited about,” said Downey.
While the seeds of a fi ght are scattered throughout “Ultron,” the second gathering of the “Avengers” on the big screen out May 1, it’s also setting the stage for next year’s “Captain
America: Civil War.” Plot details are sparse, but any casual comics fan knows that “Civil War” is where the “Avengers” fracture, divided down lines set by Tony and Steve.
It’s also the only up-coming Marvel fi lm for which Downey and Ev-ans have been confi rmed.
“It’s like a marriage,” said Evans. “We love each other but it’s explo-sive. You’re working to-ward the same goal but you have very different approaches to it.”
Off-screen, the dynam-ic is, of course, a bit more polite. Sitting on a patio at the Walt Disney Stu-dios in Burbank, Downey and Evans were calm and casual with each other.
When Evans tried to explain how others on set are more talented and smarter than he is, Downey quickly jumped in to offer some reassur-ance.
As with the rest of the “Avengers” actors, Ev-ans is downright defer-
ential in the presence of Downey. He made sure to immediately stress Downey’s essential con-tributions to creating Marvel’s Avenger world. In 2008, the success of “Iron Man” laid the foun-dation for what is now one of the most infl uen-tial series in the industry.
“None of this would have happened without Downey,” said Evans, who went on to compare him to “The Godfather.”
“Success has many masters. It’s fun taking all the credit, but the only part of it that’s true is that I put points on the board for a team that didn’t even know it was going to be a team,” said Downey.
“Ultron” isn’t even in domestic theaters yet, but pre-production is already underway on a summer shoot for “Civil War,” with “Winter Soldier” di-rectors Joe and Anthony Russo at the helm. In the big business of the Mar-vel Cinematic Universe, there’s no waiting to see
how “Ultron” performs before greenlighting fu-ture projects.
Both “The Aveng-ers” and “Iron Man 3” made over $1 billion at the global box offi ce. And, since Disney came on to produce the fi lms, none have made under $600 million worldwide. With a slate that extends through 2019, the stu-dios are betting hard on the continued appeal and evolution of Marvel’s uni-verse.
“Some people say there’s going to be su-perhero exhaustion. But these movies aren’t just superhero movies,” said Evans. “The superhero involvement is what’s go-ing to bring the audienc-es because of the familiar properties but then you get into the movie and it’s not just him and his suit, it’s not just me and my shield. It’s people having real life discussions and real life confl icts as char-acters, that’s what people are going to relate to.”
Marvel gets ready for a Civil WarEngagement
Miss Laura Anne Wall and Mr. Corey Lee Crum will exchange vows at 6 p.m. on Saturday, May 2, 2015, at The Franklin Courtyard in Corinth.
The bride-elect is the daughter of Greg and Lisa Wall of Guys, Tenn., and Janet and Craig Holley of Guys, Tenn. She is the granddaughter of Ran-dall and Martha Wall of Corinth, Darlene Watkins of Corinth and Sammy McDonald of Guys, Tenn.
The prospective groom is the son of Gary and Paula Crum of Corinth.
He is the grandson of Johnny and Essie Crum and William and Chris-tine Lee.
The bride-elect is a 2011 graduate of Corinth
High School. She received her Blackhawk Helicop-ter Repairer degree from Fort Eustis Aviation & Logistics School in 2013. She is presently employed at Avectus Healthcare So-lutions.
The prospective groom is a 1997 graduate of Kossuth High School and a graduate of North-east Community College where he earned a degree in liberal arts.
He is presently self-employed at G&C Lawn Service.
All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend the ceremony and the reception which follows.
They will reside in Corinth.
Wall—Crum
Laura Anne Wall, Corey Lee Crum
BY LINDSEY BAHRAP Film Writer
NEW YORK — As truth wars go, Vani Hari of the Food Babe blog has pro-duced a doozy.
The former manage-ment consultant turned healthy-living activist has a best-selling book and an army of supporters. And with the help of her fans, she’s led numerous suc-cessful online petitions to persuade food industry giants to rid their prod-ucts of ingredients she deems unacceptable.
What Hari doesn’t have, critics argue, is a background in related sci-ences or nutrition. And since starting her Food Babe blog in 2011, she’s made mistakes that have landed her in a feeding frenzy.
“I think she means well, but I wish she would pick more important issues and pay closer attention to the science,” said Mar-ion Nestle, a nutrition, food studies and public health professor at New York University.
Hari certainly isn’t the fi rst food activist without a science background. So why has she become the food revolution fi gure that so many love to hate?
“Because we’re win-ning,” Hari said in a re-cent interview, citing numerous commitments by companies to provide more “clean” and “sim-ple” ingredients, often in response to her cam-paigns.
The answer from Dr. Steven Novella, a clinical neurologist and assistant professor at Yale Univer-sity’s school of medicine, is more complicated. The working skeptic — he has a podcast and blogs — is one of Hari’s most vocal foes. “It’s almost like she’s a food terrorist,” he said. “She will target some be-nign ingredient that has a scary sounding name. Her criteria is if she can’t pronounce it then it’s scary.”
You bet, said Hari, who thinks a host of chemicals and additives used in the U.S. have no business be-
ing consumed, and notes that many are not allowed or are strictly limited in Europe and elsewhere.
The heat for Hari, who grew up on processed food, is fairly recent as her presence has grown. She gets nearly 5 million blog readers a month. She also gets death threats. And she’s banned so many people from her streams that they now have their own page on Facebook.
“I really do believe the attacks on me and this movement is a distraction from the need to reform the food system,” Hari said by phone from Char-lotte, North Carolina, where she lives. “My sole purpose is to get people healthier. Unfortunately, many of the critics out there, their sole purpose is only to criticize.”
Much of the bashing, she said, amounts to “needles in haystacks.” Among errors often cited by detractors are a couple that occurred in her ear-ly days. She deleted the posts and later acknowl-edged the mistakes.
One, from August 2011, had her taking issue with the air on planes being mixed with up to 50 per-cent nitrogen. She failed to consider that the atmo-sphere is comprised of 78 percent of the latter.
Another, from July 2012, trashed micro-waves as destroying nu-trients in food and pro-ducing malformed water crystals. The second no-tion is based on a bizarre theory by a controversial Japanese researcher who maintains that water crystals turn ugly when exposed to foul language.
“These were before I decided to make this my career. It’s like saying that the New York Times or whoever aren’t allowed to make mistakes. Back then I was blogging as a hobby,” said Hari, who supports some alternative approaches to health and healing.
But even beyond these more egregious exam-ples, Hari’s mainstay tac-tics include overstating
health risks and linking artifi cial ingredients with their non-edible uses, the latter a particularly effec-tive way of rallying sup-port. Last summer, for example, she took issue with Anheuser-Busch and MillerCoors over a foam stabilizer and several oth-er ingredients.
In that post, she re-ferred to propylene glycol, also found in airplane de-icing liquid. Other blog-gers claimed she meant propylene glycol alginate, an unrelated substance that comes from kelp. Neither were among in-gredients in Budweiser and Miller Lite (which the companies posted in response to Hari), though both are allowed by U.S. regulators.
“What she does over and over again is target a chemical and try to pro-voke a disgust refl ex by talking about what other purposes a chemical is used for or where it’s de-rived from,” Novella said.
Why do companies cave? Subway, for in-stance, removed azodi-carbonamide, a chemical in its bread also found in yoga mats. But it’s also found in plenty of other bread products, and is well-studied and safe, says Novella. He theoriz-es it’s just easier, to some companies, to make ques-tioned ingredients disap-pear.
“I think it’s making a return-on-investment kind of evaluation. They fi gure choice A, explain to the public why this scary sounding chemical is safe or B, just get rid of it,” No-vella said.
It was Hari’s railing against “toxic” levels of sugar and a widely used caramel coloring in the Starbucks Pumpkin Spice Latte that helped moti-vate Yvette d’Entremont in Los Angeles to begin blogging about her at Sci-babe.com. Known as Sci-ence Babe (Note, there’s another Science Babe out there), d’Entremont is by far Hari’s most enter-taining and trash-talkiest critic.
Food Babe blogger Vani Hari taking heat over health science
BY LEANNE ITALIEAssociated Press
4B • Sunday, April 26, 2015 • Daily Corinthian
Bridal Edition
CrossroadsMagazine
If you were married between
January 2014 and December
2014 we are looking for your
picture and wedding information
for our upcoming Crossroads
Magazine Bridal Edition.
Submit your photo and pickup
your form at the Daily
Corinthian and you will be
included in our June edition.
Deadline for submitting your
photo and form is
May 19th, 2015!
For more information call: 662-287-6111The Crossroads Magazine is a supplement to the Daily Corinthian
Daily Corinthian • Sunday, April 26, 2015 • 5B
Little Creek RanchFull Horse Boarding
& Training*Stalled or Turn Out*English & Western lessons for all ages
Bring your own horse or rent one of ours for over 12 miles of
self guided or guided trail rides.
1st Saturday April-October
Horse Show @ 5PM
Licensed Farrier every Thursday
For more information: 662-587-4247
Harper Square Mall. Corinth, MS 38834
GRISHAM INSURANCE662-286-9835662-415-2363
Final Expense Life Insurance
Long Term Care Medicare Supplements
Part D Prescription Plan
Are you paying too much for your Medicare Supplement?
“ I will always try to help you”
FiFin lal EExpense
CHRIS GRISHAM
1299 Hwy 2 West(Marshtown)
Structure demolition & RemovalCrushed Lime Stone (any size)
Iuka Road GravelWashed gravel
Pea gravelFill sand
Masonry sandBlack Magic mulch
Natural brown mulchTop soil
Bill Phillips Sand & Gravel
“Let us help with your project” “Large or Small”
Bill Jr., 284-6061G.E. 284-920940 Years
Loans $20-$20,000
RUN YOUR AD ON THIS PAGEIn The Daily Corinthian
FOR ONLY $165 A MONTHROOF
TUNE-UPComplete Package
$295.001. Clean off Entire Roof
2. Thorough Inspection
(roof and fascias)
3. Replace any missing
shingles
4. Seal around pipes,
chimneys, and sky
lights
5. Locate and Stop Leaks
6. Clean out gutters
662-665-1133
We can also install H.D. leaf-guards. JIMCO is your full
service roofi ng company with 38 years experience and 1
Million in liability insurance.
Business &Service Guide
References AvailableLicensed & Insured.
No Job too large or too small.
Chad Cornelius - Owner662-665-1849FREE ESTIMATE
E L I T EPressure Washing
• Driveways • Walk-ways
• Air Conditioner Pads • House Exteriors (Vinyl,
brick, stucco)• Pool Decks
• Boat Houses • Patios and Patio Furniture
Residential & Commercial
We Clean Roofs!
Allen PoolsOUR 25th Year! Thank you!!
Warm weather is right around the corner, remember us for
all of your pool needs.
• New Installs• Custom Shapes• In Ground & Above ground • Liners
• Salt Systems • Pumps & Filters
Give us a call, we’ve got it all!
79 State Line RoadMichie, TN 38357
Randy731-239-5500-Shop662-286-1622- Cell
Andy731-239-5500- Shop
504-442-0944 Cell
Buddy Ayers Rock & Sand
662-286-9158or 662-287-2296
We Haul:
665-1686or
415-0494
20 years Experience
•Pool Openings•Inground & Above Ground Pool Liners Installed•Above Ground pools installed
SWIMMING POOLS
MS CARE CENTERis looking for
Certifi ed CNA’sfor all shifts, LPN’s, PRN
Please apply in person. 3701 Joanne Dr. • Corinth
Mon. – Fri 8 – 4:30E.O.E.
Needed for a professional dental offi ce. Experience is
preferred but not necessary.
Bring or mail resume to: 400 South 2nd Street,
Booneville, MS 38829 or fax to: 662-728-2056.
Full Time Dental AssistantNOTICEAlcorn County Water Association
seeks price quotations for repair or replacement of the roof on its offi ce
building located at 116 S. Cass Street, Corinth, Mississippi. Interested parties
are asked to please contact the Association at 662-286-6689 to set up an appointment for a roof inspection.
Bonded companies preferred, quotes desired by May 12, 2015.
Corinthian Furniture, Inc.
Framers: $10.00 / hour - $13.00 / hour (depending on experience) + Incentive Pay!Upholsterers: $11.00 / hour - $15.00 / hour (depending on experience) + Incentive Pay!Sewers: $9.50 / hour - $14.00 / hour (depending on experience) + Incentive Pay!Loaders: $9.00 / hour - $10.00 / hour (depending on experience) + Incentive Pay!
Applications will be accepted at the Mississippi WIN Job Center (2759 South Harper Road, Corinth) or at the Plants Monday – Thursday, 7:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.
Corinthian, Inc. (Plant I)41 Henson Road
Corinth, MS 38834
Corinthian, Inc. (Plant II)2100 W. Chambers Drive
Booneville, MS 38829
Equal Opportunity Employer
Available benefi ts include:• Medical, prescription, dental, and vision insurance• Short / long term disability• Life insurance for the employee, spouse and child(ren)• Paid vacation• Paid holidays
Full-time PRODUCTION JOBS with INCENTIVE PAY!!!
Corinthian Furniture is accepting applications for experienced furniture Framers, Upholsterers, Sewers and Loaders.
THE SIEGE & BATTLE OF CORINTH COMMISSION
THE SIEGE & BATTLE OF CORINTH COMMISSION IS LOOKING FOR A
RESPONSIBLE PERSON FOR THE PART TIME POSITION OF
DIRECTORFOR THE VERANDAH-CURLEE
HOUSE IN CORINTH
GENERAL HOURS: THURS., FRI, SAT. 9:30-4 PM
& SUN. 1-4 PM(closed mid-Dec. until March 1
& most major Holidays)
Ideal candidate must have 2-4 years college education; experience working with people; friendly personality; ability to pay monthly
bills; and be computer competent.
Hourly wages and must be available on occasion for after hours events.
Please fi nd copies of job description with more detail at the following locations. Corinth Library; Corinth Area Visitors and Convention
Bureau; The Alliance and WIN Job Center.
Please send resume to:The Siege and Battle of Corinth
CommissionPost Offi ce Box 45
Corinth, Mississippi 38835-0045
Resumes must be received by May 12, 2015
CNA /LPN/RNCome join the team!
Longwood CLC is off ering competitive wages and benefi ts for self-motivated professionals with a positive, caring, and customer-service orientated attitude and a team spirit to join our long term care fa-cility. You will provide nursing care to our residents while promoting a positive rela-tionship with our residents, visitors, team members and government regulators.
All nursing positions require certifi cation or license in good standing with the state. Regularly required to stand, walk, and lift or move up to 50 lbs. Experience preferred.
Full Time/Part Time/PRNQualifi ed candidates should apply at
200 Long Street Booneville, MS 38829or email resume to
PARTS/SERVICE MANAGERLooking for motivated individual with
skills and experience to manage parts department and supervise shop.
Experience in this area a strong plus. Will consider individual who has worked as mechanic and exhibits management
skills and motivation to learn.
Send resume to:Daily CorinthianATTN: Box #2727
P.O. Box 1800Corinth, MS 38835
2X3 Birthday
Ad(with or without
picture.)Only $30.
Deadline Noon 2 days before publication.
662-594-6502
GENERAL HELP0232
CAUTION! ADVERTISE-MENTS in this classifica-tion usually offer infor-mational service ofproducts designed tohelp FIND employment.Before you send moneyto any advertiser, it isyour responsibility toverify the validity of theoffer. Remember: If anad appears to sound“too good to be true”,then it may be! Inquir-ies can be made by con-tacting the Better Busi-n e s s B u r e a u a t1-800-987-8280.
EMPLOYMENT
GENERAL HELP0232
EXPERIENCEDACCOUNTANT/TAX PREPARERCPA preferred,
but not required. Mail Resume to: PO Box 730 Corinth, MS
38835
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SPECIAL NOTICE0107BUTLER, DOUG: Founda-t ion, f loor level ing,bricks cracking, rottenw o o d , b a s e m e n t s ,shower floor. Over 35yrs. exp. FREE ESTIM-ATES. 731-239-8945 or662-284-6146.
GARAGE /ESTATE SALES
GARAGE/ESTATE SALES0151
YARD SALESPECIAL
ANY 3 CONSECUTIVEDAYS
Ad must run prior to orday of sale!
(Deadline is 3 p.m. daybefore ad is to run!)
(Exception-Sun. dead-line is 3 pm Fri.)
5 LINES(Apprx. 20 Words)
$19.10
(Does not include commercial
business sales)
ALL ADS MUSTBE PREPAID
We accept credit ordebit cards
Call Classifiedat (662) 287-6147
See www.dailycorinthian.com to fi nd a job at the intersection of both.
Wouldn’t you like a job where you can build something, including a better future? With Monster’s new fi ltering
tools, you can quickly hone in on the job that’s right for you. So visit www.dailycorinthian.com and you might fi nd
yourself in the middle of the best of both worlds.
6B • Sunday, April 26, 2015 • Daily Corinthian
ATTN: CANDIDATESList your name and offi ce under the political listing for only $190.00. Runs every publishing day until fi nal election. Come by the Daily Corinthian offi ce at 1807 S. Harper Rd. or call 662-287-6111 for more info. Must be paid in advance.
Justice Court Post 1
Justice Court Post 2
State Representative District 2
State Senate District 4
Supervisor District 1
Superintendent of Education
Luke Doehner Chris GrishamGeorge Haynie
Steve Little
Jeremy “Jerry” FieldsLowell Hinton Jerry Miller
Larry B. MitchellGina Rogers Smith (Inc)
Rufus “Jaybird” Duncan, JR.Scotty Little
Brodie McEwenJon Newcomb
J.C. ParkerJames Voyles
Supervisor District 2
SheriffBilly Clyde Burns
Ben CaldwellNed CregeenDavid DerrickMike LaRue
David NunleyKeith Settlemires
Roger Voyles
Chancery Clerk
Constable Post 1
Constable Post 2
Scotty L. BradleyJohnny Butler
Wayne MaddoxLandon Tucker
James BryantDaniel CooperPaul Copeland Wayne Duncan
Jason Willis
CoronerJay JonesRon Strom
Lashunder BlanchardRandle CastileJimmy McGee
Nick BainBilly Miller
Rita Potts-Parks Eric Powell
Supervisor District 4Mike Coleman
Keith “Dude” Conaway (Rep.)Steve Glidewell
Danny “Shorty” MinceyReed Mitchell
Gary Ross
4th District Election Commissioner
Bill Gatlin Sandy Coleman Mitchell
Karen Burns DuncanKevin HarvellGreg Younger
Tax Collector
Supervisor District 5
Jeff RencherLarry Ross
Jimmy Tate Waldon
Supervisor District 3Tim Mitchell (Inc)
Shane Serio
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 candidate’s campaign manager or assistant manager. This listing is not intended to suggest or imply that these are the only candidates for these offi ces.
State Representative District 1
Lisa Benderman-Wigginton
SMC RECYCLING, INC800-227-5517
AUTOS $9.00 PER 100LBS
TIN $9.00 PER 100LBS
ALUMINUM CANS $0.70 PER LB.
NO.1 COPPER $2.43 PER LB
WITH THIS AD ONLY
OFFER EXPIRES 5-6-2015
This ad is good for all locations:117 TEXACO DRIVE, SELMER, TN
2760 S, HARPER ROAD, CORINTH, MS
36 CR 5011, BOONEVILLE, MS
1000 PARK LAKE ROAD, TUPELO, MS
We’ll Put Collision Damage in Reverse
Let our certifi ed technicians quickly restore your vehicle to pre-accident condition with a satisfaction guarantee.
State-of-the-Art Frame StraighteningDents, Dings & Scratches RemovedCustom Color Matching Service
We’ll Deal Directly With Your Insurance CompanyNo up-front payments.
No hassle. No paperwork.
Free Estimates
25 Years professional service experience
Rental cars available
Corinth Collision Center810 S. Parkway
662.594.1023
HOMES FOR SALE0710
Patti'sProperty Rentals
662-279-7453
Farmington/Central
3 bed, 2 bath, $700
3 Bed, 1.5 Bath- $625
3 bed, 2 bath
2 car garage/ Barn-
$800
12 Month Lease,
Deposit required
Open HousesSunday April 26, 2015
1 to 3 p.m.
Call Bailey Williams Realty at 662-286-2255 or visit www.corinthhomes.com
for more info!
3503 Shiloh Ridge Road
3504 Shiloh Ridge Road
King RentalSmall & Mid Size Car
7 & 15 Passenger VansRental Department
8:00AM To 5:00PM
916 HWY 45 SOUTH | CORINTH, MS 38834PHONE 662-287-8773 | FAX 662-287-7373
Your Keys to Adventure
U.S. Savings Bonds
are gifts with a future.
MISC. ITEMS FOR SALE0563
1 CRATSMAN STRAIGHTSHAFT WOODWACKER,W E E D E A T E R . G A SPOWERED. $70. CALL662-415-3015
25.5 Round Beveled newmirror, never hung. $70.260-6722
4 WROUGHT I ron &Wood Bar Chairs, SwivelSeat, Like New. $25.00each or $90.00 for all 4.660-9901
40 GALLON Electric Wa-ter Heater, New in box-$220.00. 643-3565
86" LANE Couch, Medi-um Brown Soft Material.$125.00 660-9901
COUCH AND Loveseat:Good Condition, creamcolored background w/floral colors in pink,burgundy & green. $150and $50.00- 462-8248
ELECTRIC HOSPITAL bed,excel. condition. $200.00662-415-2340
GOOD CONDITION bigpatio fan $75.00 662-594-5291
HAAD GUN , A-Uberti-Sicger 1871-1872 Cal-.357- $450.00. 287-9479or 603-5811
HOT TUB , ARTES IANSOUTH SEAS SPA, 530L.For more info call 662-284-5944
JUST TORE Down 100Year old Farmhouse.Selling tons of taperedlap siding, 1"x4" tongueand groove bead board,12"x12" hand hewncypress beams, widecrown moldings, real2"x4" rough sawn oakboards. $2-$20- 286-8257
METAL TOOL BOX FORTRUCK. $100. CALL 662-286-3924
M O E N C A L D W E L LBrushed Satin bath-room sink faucet (still inbox) $70. 260-6722
LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT0521
BOLEN'S Mower, 42" Cut.$450.00. 286-2655
COLEMAN MOTORIZEDPlow Stock- $250.00.
286-2655
CRAFTSMAN 42" cut.$500.00- 286-2655
CRAFTSMAN, 42" cut-$450.00. 286-2655
PUSH MOWER- $75.00,286-2655
PUSH MOWER. $100.00.286-2655
SNAPPER TRACTOR, 42",heavy duty-$500
286-2655
T R O Y B I L T , 4 2 " c u t -$ 4 7 5 . 0 0 . 2 8 6 - 2 6 5 5
MISC. TICKETS0536I N V A C A R E E L E C T R I Cwheelchair, excel. con-dition. $300.00 662-415-2340
PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT0268
WOULD YOU like to getout on weekend? Needsomeone to care forfamily member? I amavailable.662-415-7435
PETS
CATS/DOGS/PETS0320CKC REGISTERED Ger-man Shepherd Puppies.Shots and Wormed. Par-ents on Site. $250.00.Call or text 396-1728
GERMAN SHEPARD PUP-PIES, 10 Weeks Old.$175.00. Parents on Site-662-462-4193
FARM
MERCHANDISE
Daily Corinthian • Sunday, April 26, 2015 • 7B
731-645-5001 – 731-645-6357 – 731-610-3060 160 West Court Avenue, Selmer TN - Firm #4834
www.kennedysauction.com
Terms & Conditions: 10% Buyer’s Premium - Cash, Check, or Credit Card - Other Terms Apply See Website.
�� Antique Doll Collection Incl. Bisque, Composition, Cellu-loid & 1950’s & 60’s Plastic, Buddy Lee, Etc.
�� Antique Toy Collection Incl. Early Cast Iron Toys, Trains & Train Sets, Buddy L Coca Cola Truck, Battery Operated Japanese Toys, Wind Up Tin Toys, Friction Toys, Marx Toys, Etc.
�� Hundreds of Collector Die-Cast Plane, Truck & Car Banks - Collection of Hess & BP Collector Trucks
OUR LARGEST TOY AUCTION EVER!
ESTATE SALEOf Mr & Mrs George Griffi th
2305 Walnut DriveCorinth MS 38834
Saturday May 2nd 9 am outside 9:30 am inside till 3Sunday May 3rd 1 pm till 5
Joye Cagle Estate Sales and Appraisals
731-661-0561 • 731-225-5350See pics at estatesales.net
Jackson Tennessee
We do a number system to enter the house and we will start giving out numbers at 8 am on Saturday till outside sale opens at 9 only.
We have a large single level home full of furniture and accessories.
Outside: 2 sets of wrought iron patio furniture, lawn cart, lawn mower, spreader, yard tools, hot and cool single mattress, and possibly we will have a handicap van with ramp
with only 46000 miles on it.Come on out and get a great deal!
Mid- century modern pair of matching arm chairs, lovely antique sofa, curio cabinet, FP coff ee table and pair end tables, funnel back love seat, round walnut coff ee table, serpentine front oak chest, 2 seater sofa, sleeper sofa, lift chair, large oak rocker, pr parsons chairs with
arms, occ chairs, Duncan Phyfe dinning room table and 6 chairs, pair arm chairs, 1940s buff et, several occ tables, pine table and 6 chairs with 2 leaves, round pine table with 4
chairs, set of 3 bar stools, Kohler and Campbell spinet piano, bakers rack, sofa table, end tables, washer and dryer, nice Kenmore side by side refrigerator, lots of crystal, kitchen
misc, upright freezer, nice oil paintings, lamps, mirrors, small appliances, records, tapes, collection of Madam Alexander dolls in box, Portable island, etc, etc.
Stay in touch with your community and catch up with our websites,www.mycrossroadsmagazine.com,
www.crossroadsweekly.com,www.dailycorinthian.com
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Send To: Daily Corinthian • P. O. Box 1200 • Corinth, MS 38835
Daily Corinthian
25 years ago On this day in history 150 years ago“With malice toward none; with charity for all, with firmness
in the right, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive to finish the work we are in.” President Abraham Lincoln is inau-gurated into his second term.
Vol. 119, No. 54 • Corinth, Mississippi • 20 pages • Two sections
WednesdayMarch 4, 2015
50 cents
Home & Garden
Page 3B Page 1B
Daily Corinthian Today58
CoolerTonight
22100% chance of wintry mix
Traci Stockdale earned the title of Miss Alcorn County and Sunny Wood claimed the crown as Miss Junior Alcorn County during the annual pageant competition.
Several names up for school boardBY JEBB JOHNSTON
Dressing up for good cause
BY KIMBERLY [email protected]
Staff photo by Kimberly Shelton
Lauren Aday, Taylor Dodd and Madison Parks practice their runway poses.
Fashion show benefits Oasis Medical
City police makebreak-in arrests
BY JEBB [email protected]
Snow, ice means careful winter car careBY STEVE BEAVERS
Staff photo by Steve Beavers
Advance Auto Parts Assistant Manager Blakely Sanders was busy chang-ing wiper blades for customers on Tues-day.
Please see FASHION | 3A
Please see CARS | 2A
Annual chili cookoff needing sponsorships
BY ZACK [email protected]
Please see COOKOFF | 3A
Please see ARRESTS | 3A
Please see BOARD | 6A
Call for complete details and rates!
286.6006BROSE HWY 72 E • Corinth MS
www.brosenissan.com
Now Renting 2014 Nissans!Reserve yours now for Spring Break 2015! Call for complete detailsand rates!
286.6006BROSE
RENTAL
Vol. 119, No. 54 • Corinth, Mississippi • 20 pages • Two sections
WednesdayMarch 4, 2015
50 cents
Page 3B Page 1B
Daily Corinthian Today58
CoolerTonight
22100% chance of wintry mix
Several names up for school boardBY JEBB JOHNSTON
Dressing up for good cause City police makePlease see BOARD | 6A
Vol. 119, No. 54 • Corinth, Mississippi • 20 pages • Two sections
WednesdayMarch 4, 2015
50 cents
Home & Garden
Page 3B Page 1B
Daily Corinthian Today58
CoolerTonight
22100% chance of wintry mix
Several names up for school boardBY JEBB JOHNSTON
Dressing up for good cause
BY KIMBERLY [email protected]
Staff photo by Kimberly Shelton
Lauren Aday, Taylor Dodd and Madison Parks practice their runway poses.
Fashion show benefits Oasis Medical
City police makebreak-in arrests
BY JEBB [email protected]
Annual chili cookoff needing sponsorships
BY ZACK [email protected]
Please see ARRESTS | 3A
Please see BOARD | 6A
Vol. 119, No. 54 • Corinth, Mississippi • 20 pages • Two sections
WednesdayMarch 4, 2015
50 cents
Home & Garden
Page 3B Page 1B
Daily Corinthian Today58
CoolerTonight
22100% chance of wintry mix
Several names up for school boardBY JEBB JOHNSTON
Dressing up for good cause
BY KIMBERLY [email protected]
Staff photo by Kimberly Shelton
Lauren Aday, Taylor Dodd and Madison Parks practice their runway poses.
Fashion show benefits Oasis Medical
City police makebreak-in arrests
BY JEBB [email protected]
Snow, ice means careful winter car careBY STEVE BEAVERS
Staff photo by Steve Beavers
Advance Auto Parts Assistant Manager Blakely Sanders was busy chang-ing wiper blades for customers on Tues-day.
Please see FASHION | 3A
Please see CARS | 2A
Annual chili cookoff needing sponsorships
BY ZACK [email protected]
Please see COOKOFF | 3A
Please see ARRESTS | 3A
Please see BOARD | 6A
C R O S S R O A D S M A G A Z I N E - M E D I C A L G U I D E
www.mycrossroadsmagazine.com
PA G E 1
How to doCPR
Cover storyLeonard Pratt, M.D.
2015 Medical Guide
Cancer survivortells her story
2015 Spring Edition
Planninga perfectvacation Hot
spring fashion
Preparing for Coke 10K
Fab FindsRecipesEvents
How to grow a
salad garden
FINANCIAL
LEGALS
HOME SERVICE DIRECTORY
HOME IMPROVEMENT & REPAIR
ALL-PRO Home Mainten-ance and Repair- 662-415-6646
LAWN/LANDSCAPE/TREE SVC
RICHARDSON'S LawnService- Mowing andedging, $25.00 for smallyard and $45.00 forlarge yard. 662-550-5078/ 662-212-3883
STORAGE, INDOOR/OUTDOOR
AMERICANMINI STORAGE
2058 S. TateAcross FromWorld Color
287-1024
MORRIS CRUMMINI-STORAGE
286-3826.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY
HOMES FOR SALE0710
HUDPUBLISHER’S
NOTICEAll real estate adver-tised herein is subjectto the Federal FairHousing Act whichmakes it illegal to ad-vertise any preference,limitation, or discrimi-nation based on race,color, religion, sex,handicap, familial statusor national origin, or in-tention to make anysuch preferences, limi-tations or discrimina-tion.State laws forbid dis-crimination in the sale,rental, or advertising ofreal estate based onfactors in addition tothose protected underfederal law. We will notknowingly accept anyadvertising for real es-tate which is in viola-tion of the law. All per-sons are hereby in-formed that all dwell-ings advertised areavailable on an equalopportunity basis.
LOTS & ACREAGE073414.9 Acres- County Road620. Kossuth Schools.$3000 an acre, will notseparate. 662-286-7067,after 5 on weekdays.
TRANSPORTATION
BOATS FOR SALE080414 FT. Aluminum flatbottom boat & trailer,$400. 662-643-5741 or415-8431
MISC. ITEMS FOR SALE0563
VOLKL POWER Bridge V1MidPlus tennis racquet,9.8/10, 10.5 oz., strungto your tension. $80.00-665-1474
WHIPPOORWILL PEAS662-462-7226
YOUTH GOLF clubs w/carry/ stand bag- driver,fairway wood, Irons5/7/9/SW, and Putter.Good Condition, $50.00.665-1474
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
HOMES FOR RENT0620
4BR/ 2BA 1502 Brecken-ridge St.- all appliances,$700mo/ 600dep. NoPets 731-610-7880
MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT0675
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOMES FOR SALE0710
HUDPUBLISHER’S
NOTICEAll real estate adver-tised herein is subjectto the Federal FairHousing Act whichmakes it illegal to ad-vertise any preference,limitation, or discrimi-nation based on race,color, religion, sex,handicap, familial statusor national origin, or in-tention to make anysuch preferences, limi-tations or discrimina-tion.State laws forbid dis-crimination in the sale,rental, or advertising ofreal estate based onfactors in addition tothose protected underfederal law. We will notknowingly accept anyadvertising for real es-tate which is in viola-tion of the law. All per-sons are hereby in-formed that all dwell-ings advertised areavailable on an equalopportunity basis.
MISC. ITEMS FOR SALE0563
M O E N C A L D W E L LBrushed Satin Romantub faucet (still in box)$70. 260-6722
POWER WHEEL chair$275.00 662-594-5291
REVERSE YOURAD FOR $1.00
EXTRACall 662-287-6111
for details.SAMSUNG RUGBY fl ipphone, ATT, Very goodcondition. $25.00- 662-416-0229
TENNIS RACQUET Bag,VOLKL Team Mega 9pack, new in plastic,black w/ green accents,6 compartments- onec l i m a t e p r o t e c t e d ,shoulder/ back straps.$500 665-1474
USED WOOD or metaldesk. $50.00 each- 424-2286
WALL BATHROOM Mirror.44W x 40L- $20 260-6722
WANT TO make certainyour ad gets attention?Ask about attentiongetting graphics.
8B • Sunday, April 26, 2015 • Daily Corinthian
TRACTOR FOR SALE
JOHN DEERE 40-20
NEW PUMPS, GOOD TIRES
RETIRED FROM FARMING$14,000
662-419-1587
470 TRACTORS/FARM EQUIP.
864TRUCKS/VANS
SUV’S
864TRUCKS/VANS
SUV’S
2001 Nissan XterraFOR SALE
Needs a little work.Good Bargain!
Call:662-643-3084
868AUTOMOBILES
804BOATS
Loweline Boat
14’ fl at bottom boat. Includes trailer, motor
and all. Call
662-415-9461 or
662-554-5503
2012 Lowe Pontoon90 H.P. Mercury w/ Trailer
Still under warranty.Includes HUGE tube
$19,300662-427-9063
REDUCED!Bass Boat
2005 Nitro 882 18’+ w/ 150 HP Mercury
upgraded electronics, low hours
Nice condition $11,500
665-0958 Leave a message
816RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
‘07 Dolphin LX RV, 37’
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-fl at 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.
$85,000662-415-0590
Excaliber made by Georgi Boy 1985 30’ long motor home,
new tires, Price negotiable.
662-660-3433
2005 AIRSTREAM LAND YACHT30 ft., with slide out
& built-in TV antenna, 2 TV’s, 7400 miles.
$75,000. 662-287-7734
REDUCED
2000 MERCURY Optimax, 225 H.P.
Imagine owning a like-new, water tested, never
launched, powerhouse out-board motor with a High Five
stainless prop,
for only $7995. Call John Bond of Paul Seaton Boat Sales in
Counce, TN for details.
731-689-4050or 901-605-6571
1989 FOXCRAFT18’ long, 120 HP
Johnson mtr., trailer & mtr., new paint,
new transel, 2 live wells, hot foot
control.
$6500.662-596-5053
1500 Goldwing
Honda 78,000 original miles,new tires.
$4500662-284-9487
804BOATS
868AUTOMOBILES
53’ GOOSE NECK TRAILER
STEP DECK BOOMS, CHAINS AND LOTS OF
ACCESSORIES$12,000/OBO
731-453-5031
1997 New Holland 3930 Tractor
1400 Hours
$8500.00731-926-0006
1993 John Deere 5300
Tractorw/ John Deere
loader.2900 Hours
$10,500731-926-0006
804BOATS
1991 CUSTOM FORD VAN
48,000ONE OWNER MILES
POWER EVERYTHING
$4995.CALL:
662-808-5005
COMMERCIAL
15 FT Grumman Flat Bottom Boat25 HP Motor
$2700.00Ask for Brad:
284-4826
GUARANTEEDAuto SalesAdvertise 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.
832MOTORCYCLES/
ATV’S
2006 Jeep Liberty
New Tires100K Miles
Never BeeWrecked
$8200 OBO662-664-0357
REDUCED
2010 Black Nissan Titan Pro4x
Off Road 5.6 V-84 Door
93,000 Miles
$25,000662-415-8869 or
662-415-8868
2006 Wilderness
Camper
5th Wheel 29.5ft w/ large
one side slide out
non-smoking owner
fully equip.IUKA
662-423-1727
White 2006 Wrangler XMint Condition! Straight 6- auto-
matic- with 44,100 miles.Trail Certifi ed, but never been off-road.
Mickey Thompson wheels with BF Goodrich Tires (35’s)- less than 15K miles on them. Black Hard
top currently on it & Bikini top comes with it. Tan Leather Interior, Stereo Sound Bar, Custom Jeep Cover, and Custom Bumpers. Serviced regularly. 4\” lift with 2\” body lift. Title in Hand- $22,000.
Cashier’s Check or Cash only, extra pictures available. Serious Buyers Only,
located in Corinth, MS.Call Randy: 662-415-5462
2009 Yamaha 650 V-Star
Great Bike with only 3500 Miles
Bike is like new, Gray in ColorRuns Great!$3000.00
662-396-1232 Leave message if no answer
REDUCED
REDUCED
2012 JeepWrangler 4WD
9,600 Miles, RedGarage Kept, it has
been babied.All maintenance
records available.Call or Text:
662-594-5830
1989 Mercedes Benz300 CE
145K miles, Rear bucket seats,
Champagne color, Excellent Condition.
Diligently maintained. $5000.00
662-415-2657
Hyster ForkliftNarrow Aisle
24 Volt Battery3650.00287-1464
Big Boy Forklift$1250
Great for a small warehouse
662-287-1464
Toyota Forklift5,000 lbs
Good Condition662-287-1464
Clark Forklift8,000 lbs,
outside tiresGood Condition
$15,000
662-287-1464
2012 BansheeBighorn
Side-by-Side4 X 4 w/ WenchAM/FM w/ CD
$7200.00 OBO
662-664-0357
1994 Ford F-150
302 Auto163K Miles$3200 OBO
662-750-0199
2009 TT45ANew Holland Tractor
335 Hours8 x 2 Speed, non-Synchro Mesh Transmission. Roll over protective structure, hydrolic power lift. Like New Condition, owner
deceased, Kossuth Area. $12,500- 662-424-3701
2002 Saturn
4Cyl, Automatic Transmission
32 MPGAll New
Electrical System
$1500.00
662-423-8449
ASKING $7500.00
CALL 662-427-9591
MADE IN LOUISIANA.
THIS IS WHAT SWAMP
PEOPLE USE.
ALUMINUM BOAT FOR SALE
16FT./5FT.
115 HP. EVINRUDE.
NEW TROLLING MOTOR
TRAILER NEWLY REWIRED
ALL TIRES NEW
NEW WINCH
Antique 1986 FORD F350 XL- Dualley, 7.3
Diesel, new tires, Paint, Lots of Extras, 164,803 Miles, Motor runs well, 2nd Owner, $4000.00
662-287-8894
1997 Mustang GTBlack
Like new on the inside and out.
Runs Great, good tires, 114K miles
$5,100.00662-664-0357
2001 FordEscapeV-6, 4 door, Automatic163K MilesGood Car!
$2500731-607-4249
Tractor For Sale!John Deere
16-30New injectors & Fuel PumpGood Tires
$6500.00662-419-1587
SOLD
SOLD
2010 Chevy Equinox LS
130K Miles, Fully Loaded
GREAT Condition!
$10,500662-415-8343 or 415-7205
$10,000
VERY SHARP TORCH RED C-4 CORVETTE
1984 MODEL W/ TARGA TOP DAILY DRIVER -
GOOD TIRES.$6500.
662-462-8391 OR 662-279-1568
1996 Honda
4 wheelerRed, Good Condition$2095.00
662-415-8731
REDUCED2006 Kawasaki
Vulcan 160013,500 Miles, Serviced
in November, New Back
Tire, Cobra Pipes,
Slingshot Windshield
$4295 OBO
662-212-2451
06 Chevy Trailblazer
Powereverything!Good heat
and Air$3,250 OBO
662-319-7145
2007 Yamaha 1300 V-Star Bikew/removable
(three bolts) trike kit., 6400 miles,
excellent condition.$7500.00
662-808-9662 or 662-808-2020
REDUCED
01 JEEP 4.0 New top
front & rear bumper Custom Jeep radio
and CD player$9,800
662-643-3565
TAKE OVER
PAYMENTS!
662-462-8274
2008
Nissan Versa
2012
2013 NissanFrontier
Desert Runner2x4
4 door, Silver1350 Miles
$26,000662-415-8881$22,000
REDUCED
2001 Chevy Blazer4.3 V6 – Super Clean, Push Button, 4x4, 150K Miles, New tires, Cold
air, Hot heat.
$3,650.00662-665-1781
If no answer, leave a message
95’CHEVYASTRO
Cargo VanGood, Sound
Van
$2700872-3070
1999 DODGE CUSTOM
CAMPER VAN4 Captain Chairs
Couch/Bed combo, new tires, runs great!
$3995662-665-5915
1990 Harley Davidson
Custom Soft-Tail$9000
1949 Harley Davidson Panhead
$9000 OBO
662-808-2994
2007 LAYTON TRAVEL TRAILER
31', queen bed, 4 bunks
Pack/Play door$10,500
662-415-1247
2009 Cadillac DTSLeather, loaded, key-less entry,
remote start, 30K actual miles
$13,800603-1290
36ft, 2 Air conditioners, Generator, 30K miles
$31,000808-0653
1999ENDEAVOUR
28’ Cougar 5th Wheel
with Superslide
Very good Condition, hitch
included.
662-284-5365
FOR SALE2005 FORD
EXPEDITION
• Am/Fm Cd Player• 144,O00 Miles• Third Row Seat• Towing Package• Leather Interior• Keyless Entry
$8,500.00
• 4X4 Wheel Drive• Automatic Transmission• Cruise Control
662-416-6989
35000 miles, 4 cylinder, auto, ipod ready, cd
player, power windows and locks, runs and
drives like new, Perfect graduation present!
$10,650.00
662-665-1995
2012 Nissan Sentra SR
2001 Honda Shadow Spirit
Great bike with only 32,000 milesWhite in color with new tires and a
Mustang Seat.Very Good Condition
$2000.00662-396-1232
leave message if no answer
1973 Jeep CommandoNew tires, paint, seats,
and window & door seals. Engine like new, 3 speed, 4x4, roll-bar,
wench.Great Shape!
$10,000731-607-3172
1996 ToyotaAvalon LS316,600 miles, Runs Great!
Everything is in working condition.
$2500662-212-3883
$7500.00 OBO
2011 ChevyEquinox LT64,000 Miles
Like NewFully loaded,
Back up cameraAsking $14,000662-415-9853
Dual Max Dieselw/ Allison TransmissionVERY good condition
$14,000 OBO
662-491-2317
2007 Chevy 2500 HD
1986 Ford Ranger
Push Button 4x45 Speed Manual
2.9 Motor, Blue in color$2000.00
415-8527
2007 Mercury Grand Marquis
Bought Brand New in
Corinth, Original Owner,
Good Tires, Good Shape,
Cream Colored
$6400
731-376-8535
Sportsman CamperQueen Bed, Couch
sleeps 2, lots of cabinets, pulled 6 times,
non-smoker, clean as new on the inside.
$9,500.00 287-3461 or
396-1678
SOLD
2011 AR-ONE Star Craft, 14ft. Fridge/AC, Stove, Microwave, Full bath, immaculate condition.
$500 + Payoff or fi nance with Trustmark.
Excellent starter for small family. 284-0138