25 years ago 10 years agoEric Fellie of Corinth is among the locals making a difference as

the Gulf Coast begins its recovery from Hurricane Katrina. Fellie helped establish a relief center at Coast Episcopal School and St. Paul Episcopal Church is helping to support the relief efforts.

Vol. 119, No. 250 • Corinth, Mississippi • 20 pages • Two sections

www.dailycorinthian.com

Oct. 18, 2015

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Lanny Monroe, vice-president of the National Bank of Commerce in Corinth, is chosen for a special training pro-gram hosted by the Mississippi Economic Council. Monroe joins other young leaders for advanced leadership training.

Educators useteamwork approach

Page 2A

Community volunteerswill be honored

Page 3A

Solid waste managerpleas for help

Page 3A

McNairy County Tishomingo County Prentiss County

Several defendants were sen-tenced to serve time during a plea day in Alcorn County Cir-cuit Court.

In an aggravated assault case stemming from a shooting,

Judge James Roberts Jr. sen-tenced Bryson Warren, 20, of Corinth, to 20 years with fi ve years suspended, leaving 15 years to serve in custody of the Mississippi Department of Cor-rections, followed by fi ve years of probation.

He must pay restitution of $14,338.85 to victim Michael Murphy, who was shot in the lower back on Jan. 9 in the Pierce Street area, and a $1,000 fi ne.

Warren also pleaded guilty to burglary of a dwelling, receiv-

ing a suspended 25-year sen-tence. He must pay restitution of $7,749.98.

Other sentences handed down Wednesday:

■ Adrian Yarbrough, 25, bur-glary of a building — Seven-year sentence with three years

suspended, leaving four years to serve. He received suspend-ed seven-year sentences on two additional counts of burglary of a building and must pay restitu-tion to several individuals and a

Plea day: Defendants must serve timeBY JEBB JOHNSTON

jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

RIENZI — Less than one year after fi re destroyed his down-town Rienzi business, pharma-cist Trevor Williams and his

family joyfully broke ground last week at the new future home of the Smith Drug Com-pany.

Williams suffered a total loss of his 100-year-old business in

December 2014 after an early morning break-in and fi re. The blaze spread from the drug store into a neighboring busi-

Making a comeback

BY ZACK STEENzsteen@dailycorinthian.com

Staff photo by Zack Steen

Alcorn County pharmacist Trevor Williams recently broke ground on the new Smith Drug Compa-ny located at the corner of Main and Front Street in Rienzi. Williams has opperated the drug store in a temporary location since a fire destroyed the store’s long time location last year.

Williams family continues tradition

Staff photo by Steve Beavers

Addie Moss (from left), Caro-line Clardy and Millie Janalee Johnson had the perfect spot picked out to watch the Corinth High School Homecoming parade on Thurs-day. The trio were stationed in front of First Baptist Church and waved as floats made their way down Fillmore Street. Watch for more CHS Home-coming Parade photos coming this week. 

Homecoming parade wave

The shopping season is about to shift into high gear.

Shoppers will be looking for the perfect gift for every name on their list.

American Legion Post 6 is hoping the community can add a few more names to its list for those who fought for the freedoms enjoyed by Americans today.

Wreaths Across America kicked off its local goal this week of placing a wreath at each grave in the Corinth Na-tional Cemetery.

“We have got off to a late start this year and have lots of

ground to cover in a very short time,” said local coordinator Carlean Parker.

Around 7,600 graves are at the National Cemetery. Park-er wants to someday see each one with a wreath from the project.

“The most we have ever laid was 488 wreaths,” said Park-er. “During our hurry and scurry lives, we tend to leave off a few men and women who are such a very impor-tant part of the reasons we enjoy the freedoms and rights we have.”

The annual ceremony to lay

Veteran wreath program beginsBY STEVE BEAVERS

sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com

Please see WREATHS | 2A

Please see TRADITION | 6A

Please see PLEAS | 5A

Absentee ballots reached 300 during the past week as the 2015 election season comes down to the last couple of weeks.

While state and county rac-es will be decided on Nov. 3, the education funding initia-tive and its unusual ballot pre-sentation is one of the hottest topics at the moment.

“In 16 years, I’ve never seen anything quite like that,” said Circuit Clerk Joe Caldwell. “It seems like you could make it a little simpler.”

With a possible two-step re-sponse, the initiative and the Legislature’s alternative are expected to confuse voters.

A lack of “hot” races on the state level may be contribut-ing to what has seemed to be a quieter year than normal for a big election year.

“Usually, you would see a lot of advertising for the state races,” said Caldwell.

All county circuit clerk’s of-fi ces will open the next two Saturdays, Oct. 24 and Oct. 31, from 8 a.m. until noon for

Initiative hottestelection-day topic

BY JEBB JOHNSTONjjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

The seasonal fl u shot is now available at all health depart-ment county clinics in Missis-sippi.

Adult shots begin at $30, while children who qualify for the Vaccines for Children pro-gram or the Children’s Health Insurance Program can get

the shot for $10.The Mississippi State De-

partment of Health encour-ages residents to get the shot now before the peak months of the 2015-2016 season.

“The fl u shot is absolutely your best protection against the fl u,” said State Health

It’s time for flu shotsBY JEBB JOHNSTON

jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

Please see SHOTS | 6A

Please see BALLOT | 2A

286.6006286.6006HWY 72 E • Corinth MSwww.brosenissan.com

Local/Region2A • Daily Corinthian Sunday, October 18, 2015

SELMER, Tenn. — The idea of working together is always a positive and school teachers in McNairy County are using teamwork to improve educa-tion in the county.

School teachers are coming together as groups in their Pro-fessional Learning Communi-ties (PLC). The concept is for teachers across the county to meet and share information and resources that will help every-one in the educational process.

All classroom teachers met this past summer to begin the process of creating PLCs. Teachers and their group facili-

tators will meet once a quarter during the school year, with the second meeting to take place on Tuesday, Oct. 20.

“We want all teachers in the district to meet and establish common goals,” said Dr. Brian Jackson, McNairy County’s Su-pervisor of Instruction. “The main thing is to get collabora-tion among our teachers meet-ing with others who teach the same grades or subjects.”

McNairy County Director of Schools John Prince is encour-aged by the success of the new project. He believes the PLC will be benefi cial to everyone involved in the school system.

“Professional Learning Com-

munities are really exciting stuff,” commented Prince. “This has never been done on this scale in our county, and it is something the teachers specifi cally asked for. It is one step to really creat-ing a culture where they are the owners of their curriculum.”

Dr. Jackson explained the school system did a pilot pro-gram last year with 7th grade Math teachers. The approxi-mately 315 7th grade math stu-dents had a nearly 300 perfect higher rate of academic growth than the average system in the state. The successful project made it clear to school offi cials this would work county-wide.

“We saw a great improvement

with our 7th grade Math test scores,” remarked Dr. Jackson. “PLCs will provide our teachers a way to share strategies and classroom tips that could make them all better educators.”

Lynda Walters, McNairy County’s Director of Federal Programs, has been pleased with the early results of bring-ing the teachers together.

“The teachers have been ask-ing for something like this for years,” said Walters. “They love it. They can share ideas and ma-terials with each other.”

Walters said one group had made Pacing Guides that would help them all to teach the same thing at the same time on the

school calendar.“The Pre-K thru second grade

groups are the ones who devel-oped and printed the standards based report cards now being used in those grades,” said Wal-ters.

Dr. Jackson said the teachers will feel they have more owner-ship in the way they do things in the classroom with this new system.

“They are establishing com-mon goals for our students,” he said. “They can share their own strengths and be better equipped for the future. Our parents and students will defi -nitely see the fruits of PLCs as we move forward.”

Program helps teachers use teamwork approachBY JEFF YORK

For the Daily Corinthian

Staff photo by Steve Beavers

Borroum’s break Borroum’s Drug Store employee Willie Mayes takes a break to play with one year-old Luke Lancaster. Lancaster, the grandson of owners Lex and Debbie Mitchell, can be found most days taking a break with Mayes at the corner of Wal-dron and Franklin.

the wreaths at the cem-etery is set for Saturday, Dec. 12 at 11 a.m.

“I want to challenge ev-ery business in Corinth

to purchase at least one wreath to help us meet our goal,” said the local coordinator. “Our mili-tary, past, present and future have fought and continue to fi ght for the freedoms we take granted on a daily basis.”

Cost of a wreath is $15. Deadline to purchase one is Nov. 24.

“Grave specifi c orders can be taken for the Na-tional Cemetery and pick up orders can also be submitted,” added Park-er.

Wreaths are a tradi-tional live green with a red bow.

“We will never be able to repay our veter-ans for what they have done and still do for us, but we can remember to honor, respect and remember them every-

day,” said Parker. “You never know what a sim-ple ‘thank you’ does for each of them.”

Orders can be placed from members of Ameri-can Legion Post 6, Ladies Auxiliary, Sons of Ameri-can Legion and Legion Riders.

Donations are also wel-comed.

“If you have never been to a ceremony it’s an event you will never for-get and if you have been you know that’s why you keep coming back,” said Parker. “I encourage peo-ple to bring their children to help in teaching them where their freedoms come from.”

(For more information contact Parker at 662-462-3443 or carlean-parker@yahoo.com.)

WREATHS

CONTINUED FROM 1A

absentee voting.Here is what’s on the

ballot:■ Governor: Phil Bry-

ant (R), Robert Gray (D), Shawn O’Hara (Reform)

■ Lieutenant gover-nor: Tim Johnson (D), Tate Reeves (R), Ron Williams (Libertarian), Rosa B. Williams (Re-form)

■ Secretary of state: Charles E. Graham (D), Delbert Hosemann (R), Randy Walker (Reform)

■ Attorney general: Jim Hood (D), Mike Hurst (R)

■ State auditor: Stacey E. Pickering (R), Jocelyn “Joce” Pepper Pritchett (D), Lajena Walley (Re-form)

■ State treasurer: Lynn Fitch (Republican), Vio-la V. McFarland (Re-form)

■ Commissioner of ag-riculture and commerce: Addie Lee Green (D), Cindy Hyde-Smith (R), Cathy L. Toole (Reform)

■ Commissioner of in-surance: Mike Chaney (R)

■ Public service com-missioner northern dis-trict: Mike Maynard (R), Brandon Presley (D)

■ Transportation com-missioner northern dis-trict: Mike Tagert (R), Danny Woods (D)

■ District attorney: Arch Bullard (D), John

Weddle (R)■ State Senate District

4: Rita Potts Parks (R), Eric Powell (D)

■ State House of Rep-resentatives District 1: Lester E. “Bubba” Car-penter (R), Lisa Bender-man Wigginton (D)

■ State House of Rep-resentatives District 2: Nick Bain (D), Billy Mill-er (R)

■ State House of Rep-resentatives District 3: William Tracy Arnold (R), Lauren Childers (D)

■ State House of Rep-resentatives District 4: Joseph F. “Jody” Stever-son (D)

■ Sheriff: Mike LaRue (D), David Nunley (R), Billy Clyde Burns (Inde-pendent), Ben Caldwell (Independent)

■ Chancery clerk: Greg Younger (D)

■ Circuit clerk: Joe Caldwell (D)

■ Tax collector: Larry Ross (D)

■ Tax assessor: Ken-neth Brawner (D)

■ County attorney: Bob Moore (D)

■ Coroner: Jay H. Jones (D)

■ Supervisor District 1: Lowell Hinton (D)

■ Supervisor District 2: Brodie McEwen (R), James Voyles (D), Scotty

Little (Independent)■ Supervisor District

3: Tim Mitchell (D), Shane M. Serio (R)

■ Supervisor District 4: Keith “Dude” Con-away (R), Steve Glide-well (D)

■ Supervisor District 5: Jimmy Tate Waldon (D)

■ Justice court judge post 1: Luke Doehner (R), Chris Grisham (D), Steve Little (Indepen-dent)

■ Justice court judge post 2: Aneysa “Neicy” Matthews (R), Jimmy McGee (D), Larry Meeks (Independent)

■ Constable post 1: Scotty Lee Bradley (R), Johnny Butler (D), James McAnally (Inde-pendent)

■ Constable post 2: James Bryant (R), Wayne Duncan (D), Wayne Null (Independent)

■ Superintendent of education: Larry B. Mitchell (D)

■ Election commis-sioner District 4: Bill Gatlin (R), Sandy Cole-man Mitchell (D)

■ Initiative 42 and al-ternative by Legislature: For approval of either or against both AND for initiative 42 or alterna-tive 42

BALLOT

CONTINUED FROM 1AState and county races will be

decided on Nov. 3.

November 3rd

STOPWaste and Corruption

Vote Scotty Little

2nd District SupervisorPaid for by Scotty Little

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Local/RegionDaily Corinthian • 3ASunday, October 18, 2015

Today in

History

Today is Sunday, Octo-ber 18, the 291st day of 2015. There are 74 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History:

On October 18, 1962, James D. Watson, Fran-cis Crick and Maurice Wilkins were honored with the Nobel Prize for Medicine and Physiol-ogy for determining the double-helix molecular structure of DNA.

On this date:

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

In 1767, the Mason-Dixon line, the boundary between colonial Penn-sylvania and Maryland, was set as astronomers Charles Mason and Jer-emiah Dixon completed their survey.

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

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

In 1944, Soviet troops invaded Czechoslovakia during World War II.

In 1954, Texas In-struments unveiled the Regency TR-1, the first commerically produced transistor radio.

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

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

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

Ten years ago: Tropical Storm Wilma strength-ened into a hurricane as it continued on a path toward Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula, then south Florida.

Five years ago: Four men snared in an FBI sting were convicted of plotting to blow up New York City synagogues and shoot down military planes with the help of a paid informant who’d convinced them he was a terror operative. (De-fendants James Cromi-tie, David Williams, Onta Williams and Laguerre Payen were each sen-tenced to 25 years in prison.)

P.O. Box 1800Corinth, MS 38835

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Across the Region

Permits necessary for outdoor burning

SELMER, Tenn. — The Division of Forestry from the Tennessee Depart-ment of Agriculture wants to remind land-owners, homeowners, contractors, business owners and other people who wish to burn leaves, grass, brush, or wood waste, that a permit may be required.

McNairy County Forestry Technician Brandon Hall said that “Permits are required if you’re burning between October 15th and May 15th.”

If weather conditions are severe, permits will not be issued. Hall re-minded everyone that permits are easy to ob-tain and you can get a burning permit from the Division of Forestry over the phone.

A person that needs a burning permit can call the Selmer Fire Tower at 731-645-5485. The number for the forestry department is also list-ed on the inside front cover of the phone book under “Forest Fires.”

Regular hours at the tower are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekly Monday through Friday. If you are planning to burn in the evenings or on the week-ends, you’ll need to call ahead.

If your debris pile is 8x8 feet or smaller, you may obtain a permit online by visiting BURN-SAFETN.ORG.

Special rules apply to businesses that burn wood waste on a regular basis. The Division can issue seasonal permits, but a Division represen-tative must inspect the site before issuing the permit. Business owners should call ahead for an inspection.

The Town of Selmer has its own burning ordi-nance, therefore permits are not issued by the Division of Forestry for burning in the city limits. You must contact the Selmer Fire Department for a permit in Selmer.

If you need more infor-mation on burn permits in McNairy County, call Hall at 731-645-5485.

Officials: Properly dispose of syringes

BOONEVILLE — Gar-bage collection employ-ees face potential risks from medical syringes if residents do not prop-erly dispose of them.

Prentiss County Solid Waste Manager Jimmy Weatherbee is asking for the public’s help toward proper disposal.

Each year approxi-mately 90,000 people in Mississippi administer to themselves about 30 million injections for medical problems such as diabetes, allergies, HIV and arthritis, he said.

“Most of these nee-dles, often referred to as sharps, are simply disposed of by throw-ing them in the trash at home, in the workplace or other public places or flushing them down the toilet.

“This practice poses a potential risk of needle stick injuries to garbage collection employees, sewage treatment plant workers, janitors and in some cases the general public. Even where a used syringe may be recapped there is a very real possibility that the cap could fall off before the syringe reaches its final disposal destina-tion,” Weatherbee said.

Scores of needle stick injuries have been reported by solid waste employees in Missis-sippi in recent years and it is believe that many more needle stick inju-ries go unreported.

“Such injuries cost solid waste companies thousands of dollars for medical testing even where victims are not infected with potential viruses they usually un-dergo tremendous stress and worry,” he said.

“While placing sy-ringes in the trash is not illegal in Mississippi, you should do so only if no other options appear available to you.

“You may also discuss the issue of needle disposal with your physi-cian,” he said.

It is recommended that used sharps be handled in the following manner before disposing into trash:

Never throw loose sharps in the garbage or flush down the toilet. Store all used sharps in a sharps container which may be purchased at most local pharma-cies or use thick walled sturdy plastic contain-ers such as one used for bleach, liquid soap, washing powder, anti-freeze, fabric softener, etc.

Rinse the container three times to make sure it is free of any

residue product before using.

Do not use soft plastic containers, soda or milk jugs, glass containers or coffee cans.

The containers should have a tight fitting screw type lid which can be used to seal the sharps.

When full, label the containers with the word “Sharps” and do not re-cycle. Seal the container with heavy duty tape.

Annual economy meeting scheduled

IUKA — Local Tishom-ingo County businesses and leaders will be honored at the annual Development Founda-tion meeting set for November 12 at Fellow-ship Christian Retreat at Crows Neck.

The annual event will honor the Industry of the Year, Business of the Year, Development of the Year and the Bob Yarber Leadership Award. Copies of the 2015 Tishomingo Coun-ty Economy report will also be available.

Community volunteers will also be honored.

Filmmaker to speak at fall convocation

OXFORD — Legendary filmmaker Ken Burns is the guest speaker for this year’s Sally McDon-nell Barksdale Honors College fall convocation at the University of Mis-sissippi.

Set for 7 p.m. on Tues-day, Oct. 27 at the Ger-trude C. Ford Center for the Performing Arts, the lecture is free and open to the public; however, tickets are required. Box Office hours are 10 a.m.–4 p.m. Mondays–Fridays.

Burns, considered one of the most influential filmmakers in the world, has been making docu-mentary films for more than 40 years. He has won 13 Emmy awards and two Oscar nomina-tions. In 2008, Burns was honored by the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences with a Lifetime Achievement Award. His first visit to Oxford coincides with the 25th anniversary of his award-winning film, “The Civil War.”

The event is pre-sented by the Honors College in conjunction with the Meek School of Journalism and New Media and the UM Col-lege of Liberal Arts.

Bruce Levingston, Hon-ors College artist-in-resi-dence, has known Burns for a number of years and played an integral role in bringing the film-maker to campus.

In addition to Burns’ address and a screen-ing of highlights from his films, the convocation will include an open-ended conversation between Levingston and Burns about his film-making and historical topics of interest.

In addition to “The Civ-il War,” Burns has made several other acclaimed documentaries, includ-ing “Baseball” (1994), “Jazz” (2001), “The War” (2007), “The National Parks: America’s Best Ideas” (2009), “Prohibi-tion” (2011), “The Cen-tral Park Five” (2012) and “The Roosevelts” (2014).

Burns’ itinerary will include tours of the university and other historical sites, such as a special visit to Rowan Oak, the home of Wil-liam Faulkner.

(For more information, contact Penny Leeton at pleeton@olemiss.edu or 662-915-7266.)

 Citizen of the Year will be recognized

SELMER, Tenn. — The 17th annual McNairy County Citizen of the Year Banquet will be held Tuesday, Oct. 20 at the Selmer Civic Center. The Selmer Rotary Club is the sponsor of the banquet.

This year’s banquet will begin at 5:30 p.m. Ramer Station Restau-rant will cater the dinner. Tickets will cost $20 or a table is availablefor $100.  

Purchase tickets from Sam Vise at Edward Jones (731-645-6199), Darren Bowers at Mod-ern Woodmen (731-645-9557) and Beverly Lam-bert at Pickwick Electric Cooperative (731-645-3411). There will be no tickets sold at the door.

The awards to be giv-

en out will be Citizen of the Year, AHS Volunteer of the Year, MCHS Volun-teer of the Year, Teacher of the Year, Firefighter of the Year, Law Enforce-ment Officer of the Year, and all McNairy County Fire Departments.

Former Gov. Barbour to speak on Katrina

OXFORD — Haley Bar-bour, Mississippi’s gov-ernor at the time of Hur-ricane Katrina, returns to the Overby Center for Southern Journalism and Politics on the Ole Miss campus next Friday, Oct. 23, to talk about how he and the citizens of the state reacted to the di-saster that ravaged the Gulf Coast and brought destruction to other areas as far north as Ox-ford ten years ago.

In the recently-pub-lished book, “America’s Great Storm: Leading Through Hurricane Ka-trina,” Barbour describes the massive recovery effort, and he will elabo-rate on the subject in a conversation with Charlie Mitchell, assistant dean of the Meek School of Journalism and New Me-dia at Ole Miss. Mitchell is a former editor of the Vicksburg Post and con-tinues to write a syndi-cated column on current events for Mississippi newspapers.

The time for the event has been changed to 5 p.m., and the Overby Center is mak-ing arrangements with campus authorities to provide free parking for guests in its lot adjacent to the auditorium where the program will be held.

The program con-cludes the Overby Cen-ter’s schedule of events for the fall semester.

Barbour is a Yazoo City native who served two terms as governor from 2004 to 2012. He is a prominent alumnus of the university, where the Haley Barbour Cen-ter for Manufacturing Ex-cellence was dedicated in his honor in 2012.

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Holiday Market PlaceHoliday Market PlaceInside Harper Square MallInside Harper Square Mall

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This Alcorn County tree has stood through tough times. It reminds me that with determination and hard work, we can build a better future for our children by

creating good jobs here in Mississippi.

I’m proud to be endorsed by leading business groups like the Business and Industry Political Education

Committee (BIPEC), who named me a 2014 and 2015 Business and Jobs Champion. Working together, we can create more good jobs for generations to come.

— Nick

Paid for by the Nick Bain Campaign

NICKBAIN STATE REPRESENTATIVE

Working Hard for Alcorn County

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Party Barn RentalWeddings, Sweet 16 Parties, Family Reunions

Event rentals, catering, photography, band referrals

OpinionReece Terry, publisher Corinth, Miss.

4A • Sunday, October 18, 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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To Sound Off:email :

news@dailycorinthian.comCirculation 287-6111

Classified Adv. 287-6147

Mark Boehlereditor

editor@dailycorinthian.com

Mark Boehler, editor

Having grown up on a two-mule farm in Mantachie in a poor but loving Christian home, attended Mantachie School, Itawam-ba Community College and the University of Mississippi where I earned three degrees, I understand and appreciate the value of pub-lic education.

I am now 72 years-old and retired after a wonderful professional career in public edu-cation spanning more than 50 years. I have no grandchildren to be educated. Thus, I have no more to gain from an effective sys-tem of public education than any other Mis-sissippian.

My nine-year term on the State Board of Education ended in August. Therefore, I DO NOT speak for the State Board.

Recently more than 100,000 Mississippi-ans signed petitions to place Initiative 42 on the ballot in November. Initiative 42 is a pro-posed constitutional amendment to require the state to protect each child’s fundamental right to educational opportunity by providing maintenance and support of an adequate and suffi cient system of free public schools.

The Mississippi Adequate Education Pro-gram (MAEP) was commissioned and adopt-ed by the legislature in 1997. That law says the legislature shall fund the MAEP. How-ever, the MAEP has only been funded twice since 1997. The reduction in state funds to lo-cal school districts has resulted in increases in local taxes in many districts. The MAEP only provides funds deemed needed for a ‘C’ level school district.

If Initiative 42 passes and the state lead-ers and legislators fail to follow the law and constitution, the Chancery Court could order them to do so. The initial litigation would originate in Chancery Court and would al-most certainly be appealed to the Mississippi Supreme Court, which is made up of Mis-sissippians elected by Mississippians. The courts can be avoided if the leaders and legis-lature do the right thing and follow the state constitution.

Mississippi has the highest poverty rate in the country and thus the most diffi cult chil-dren to educate. Recruitment of better pay-ing jobs, the economy of the state, and indeed the very quality of life in this state are depen-dent on an effective system of public schools. Our children deserve nothing less. The NO voters say education is too costly and Missis-sippi can’t afford it.

Already Mississippi teachers are burdened with having to do more with less. Their suc-cesses are amazing under the circumstances. If you think education is too costly, consider the cost of being uneducated. If a child does not graduate from high school, his chances of being incarcerated is virtually doubled. The cost of one year in prison would pay for about four years of high school.

Additionally, consider the harm done and costs to the victims of their crimes. Lack of a high school diploma increases the likelihood of a person being on some form of pubic sub-sidy. If a person graduates from high school, his lifetime earnings about double. He is more likely to not only be self supporting but also pay signifi cantly more taxes during his life-time.

We have an abundance of politicians and others who are talkers for public education, but we have a shortage of those willing to ad-equately fund it. Challenge your candidates running for offi ce and make them commit to adequately fund the public schools. An edu-cated citizenry is absolutely essential to the future of Mississippi.

On November 3rd, vote for our children, better schools, better jobs and a better Mis-sissippi. Vote for Initiative 42.

First you will need to vote for approval of either of two amendments. Vote for Initiative 42. To me, it is a moral issue.

In Matthew 25:40, Christ said, “Verily, I say unto you, inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me.”

(Dr. O. Wayne Gann is the retired Super-intendent of the Corinth School District and former State Board of Education Chair-man.)

Mississippi’schildren need,

deserve support

Prayer for today

A verse to share

Watching the Democratic candidates’ presidential debate Tuesday night one might think a Republican has been in the White House since 2009. These political Lilliputians could fi nd little to say that was positive. The economy is bad, too many people aren’t work-ing (whose fault is that?), we should spend trillions more we don’t have because everything we’re spending now isn’t producing results. Memo to Democrats: If your policies are failing, try something different.

These Democrats want to spend more on government education, though, again, what we’re spending isn’t producing better-educated kids. Empowering parents to choose which schools would best serve them and their children would im-prove their educational outlook, but Democrats are in the pocket of teach-ers unions. They stand for choice on abortion, but op-pose choice for those who survive the womb.

Climate change they ac-cept as a matter of faith. Bernie Sanders says “scien-tists” agree and most, but not all, think it is a greater

threat than t e r r o r -ism, China or Russia, while others believe there is “little evi-dence” to prove such a wide-s w e e p i n g contention.

Members of cults will not entertain facts contrary to their beliefs.

The National Rifl e As-sociation was predictably denounced, as if guns shoot themselves and the people who are intent on break-ing the law will somehow become law-abiding if more gun control laws are passed. Again, the notion of personal responsibility and accountability are things that seem foreign to some Democrats.

“Millionaires and bil-lionaires” came in for their usual thrashing. Not pay-ing their “fair share.” We’ve heard that one before. What is “fair”? A better question: Why do you politicians waste so much money? Cut spending and you won’t need more revenue.

Another question for

Democrats: Why don’t you ever applaud the hard work and risk-taking necessary to become wealthy, or at least self-sustaining, and sug-gest that others follow that example? The model we once taught was inspiration followed by motivation fol-lowed by perspiration im-proves any life.

For Democrats it has be-come envy, greed and en-titlement. You can’t make it without us they tell their constituents. You won’t make it with us, they fail to say, but you will feel better about failing because you will have voted for people who want to tear down the evil wealthy and punish success.

Pundits judged Hillary Clinton the winner of the debate, but her competition was weak. The contrast with Republicans, who in their debates have displayed greater bench strength, was apparent, as was the lack of diversity among the Demo-cratic candidates. There were four aging white males and an aging white woman. Contrast that bunch with the Republican candidates: there were two with His-panic backgrounds, an Af-

rican-American physician, a woman with real busi-ness experience, former and current governors and several senators. If you are into identity politics the Re-publican Party is the one for you.

In Tuesday’s debate there was nothing about what people could, or should, do for themselves. It was all about government – big government, regulatory government, nanny gov-ernment. The individual who shows initiative and succeeds is no longer the model; instead it’s the gov-ernment is your keeper, you shall not want model. Even though government regu-larly proves its inability to achieve its advertised re-sults, Democrats want us to believe that given more time – and especially more of our money – they can make it work. That has always been the cry of liberalism in its many incarnations.

Most of the media will spin the Democratic debate as refreshing and new, but it was stale, old and unin-spiring, like the candidates.

(Readers may email Cal Thomas at tcaeditors@tribpub.com.)

Democrats debate: There they go again

JACKSON — The cam-paign in the mailbox is beginning for residents of certain Mississippi legisla-tive districts. Every trip to the porch, the end of the driveway or the apartment’s mailbox cluster between now and Nov. 3 may bring a fl yer promoting or attacking a candidate running for a local House or Senate seat.

Especially in the House of Representatives, where a member represents 24,000 people, direct mail is one of the most effective ways to communicate with voters. The districts are typically so small that most people who see local television and radio ads don’t live in the district. Increasingly, cam-paign fi nance reports refl ect spending on Facebook and other online ads, although even those can be hard to target down to a legislative district. But the mainstay of campaigning, besides knocking on doors, is the mail.

“Direct mail is one of the best investments you can make in a local race,” said Brandon Jones, executive director of the Mississippi Democratic Trust.

Jones should know. He

said he spent more than $50,000 on mail in 2011 in his unsuc-cessful effort to defend his Jack-son County House seat against Re-

publican Charles Busby.Jones said that while on-

line advertising is evolv-ing quickly, and radio and television can be effective if a campaign’s budget al-lows, most campaigns start from a “base” of direct mail. That’s because the mail-box remains universal in a world where radio listeners and television viewers may not be consuming local me-dia.

“Most people with a mail-box are going to at least glance at what comes to them,” Jones said.

One of the fi rst battles in the general election war was actually led by Gov. Phil Bryant, who appeared on a series of fl yers endorsing Republican legislative can-didates. “Governor Bryant supports Vance Cox,” said one of the fl yers, endorsing the Republican challenging

incumbent Democrat Tom Miles in House District 75 in Rankin and Scott coun-ties. Cox’s campaign fi nance records show Bryant’s cam-paign gave him $7,000 in August and September.

Direct mail was a big factor in the defeat of four DeSoto County incumbents in the Republican primary in August. Rep. Forrest Hamilton, an Olive Branch Republican who lost his seat after three terms, said he counted 16 mailers that were sent out against him.

Hamilton said he sent mailers touting his own record, at about $5,000 apiece. But Hamilton said he wasn’t able to react quickly enough to money poured into attacking him. Dana Criswell defeated him in House District 6.

“It was heavily negative,” Hamilton said. “They were putting things out twice a week, maybe three times, real regular.”

House Minority Lead-er Bobby Moak, a Bogue Chitto Democrat whom Re-publicans have targeted for defeat, said Democratic in-cumbents have tried to im-munize themselves. In his own race against Republi-

can challenger Vince Man-gold, Moak said he and vol-unteers knocked on 3,000 doors in one weekend in late September.

“The mailbox wars will come,” he said. “We know what’s coming down the road, so we tried to prepare for that.”

Democrats who survived four years ago came back sore about direct mail at-tacks. House Speaker Philip Gunn of Clinton jabbed that sore spot when he hired Na-than Wells as chief of staff. A Republican campaign consultant and former state Republican Party employee, Wells helped orchestrate the push against Democrats four years ago. He’s now on leave from the speaker’s of-fi ce, back helping Gunn run Republican campaigns.

Wells said he thinks Dem-ocrats remain weak, hiding from their party label and running as conservatives.

“They’re going to have to answer for their voting re-cord,” Wells said.

And in the Mississippi House, that means mail.

(Daily Corinthian colum-nist Jeff Amy is a writer for the Associated Press based in Jackson.)

‘Mailbox wars’ key to House campaigns

BY DR. O. WAYNE GANNGuest Columnist

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

“But the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, longsuffering, gentleness, goodness, faith,

Meekness, temperance: against such there is no law.” Galatians 5:22-23

Cal Thomas

Columnist

Jeff AmyColumnist

Daily Corinthian • Sunday, October 18, 2015 • 5A

Horticulturists, fl orists and brides will be treated to a feast for the eyes as renowned fl oral designer Matt Wood of Winward International brings his realistic silk fl owers and arrangements to Corinth as part of a special book signing, luncheon and de-sign show.

Held at smith. restau-rant in downtown Corinth from noon until 1:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 22, guests will dine on chick-en salad plates as they re-ceive instruction on how to best take advantage of the fl owers and greenery in their yards, as well as how to combine them beautifully with silk fl ow-ers for the holidays.

“Winward Interna-tional supplies their im-pressive handmade silk fl owers to stores and individuals all around the world,” said Ann’s of Corinth owner Kim Rob-erts. “Their fl owers are so striking and so life-

like that they are hard to distinguish from fresh cut.”

Open to the novice as well as those accustomed to working with fl owers,

the event is available for $37 per person which includes a signed copy

of Wood’s book, “The Seasonal Home” which normally retails for $49,

lunch and the highly an-ticipated design show.

Pre-registration is re-quired in order for smith. to have an idea of how much food to prepare.

“We are honored and excited to have Mr. Wood visit Ann’s and bring his book-signing and design show to smith. while on his Mississippi/Florida book tour,” said Roberts. “We are really lucky he chose to visit Corinth.”

A native of Hattiesburg, the Mississippi-born fl o-ral designer Matt Wood is a former president of the Mississippi Florist Association. He currently resides in San Francisco, Calif. where he serves as the director of Floral De-sign at Winward Interna-tional.

(smith. restaurant is located at 603 North Fill-more Street in downtown Corinth. For more infor-mation and to pre-regis-ter for the event, contact Ann’s of Corinth at 662-287-3606.)

Floral designer hosts book signing, design showBY KIMBERLY SHELTONkshelton@dailycorinthian.com

Renowned Floral Designer Matt Wood of Winward International will bring his realistic silk flowers and ar-rangements to Corinth as part of a special book signing, luncheon and design show to be held at smith. res-taurant from noon until 1:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 22.

Connie Brown Smith must sit and wait.

The 48 year-old Corinth woman will soon fi nd out if she needs a kidney transplant.

“They have run all kind of tests to see if she can actually have a kidney,” said her husband Lamar. “I can’t donate one of mine because I am a diabetic.”

Family and friends are coming together to help the Smiths with medical ex-penses. A benefi t for the pair is set for Saturday, Oct. 24 from 4 p.m. until at the Hardin

County Fairgrounds.“Right now we are waiting on

test results,” said Lamar Smith. “Doctors have tak-en 20 tubes of her blood to test.”

Connie Smith is being treated at Methodist Universi-ty Hospital in Mem-phis, Tenn.

“We are trying to raise money for travel and a possible kidney transplant,” said Lamar.

Live music and an auction are sched-uled to take place during the benefi t. There will also be a cake walk to raise

money for the Hardin County na-tive.

Benefit helps local womanBY STEVE BEAVERS

sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com

Smith

Associated PressOXFORD — A federal judge is delaying

a trial until Jan. 19 for a young Missis-sippi couple accused of attempting to join the Islamic State.

U.S. District Judge Sharion Aycock on Friday pushed back the trial, which had been scheduled for Oct. 26.

The delay was sought by new lawyers for one of the defendants, 20-year-old Jaelyn Delshaun Young of Vicksburg. In a Thursday motion, they requested more time to review evidence received from prosecutors this week.

Prosecutors didn’t object.Young and 22-year-old Muhammad

Dakhlalla of Starkville pleaded not guilty to charges of aiding terrorists. The couple were arrested Aug. 8 before boarding a fl ight with tickets for Istanbul. Authori-ties say they contacted undercover fed-eral agents in May, seeking online help in traveling to Syria. Both are jailed pending trial.

Judge delays trial$1,000 fi ne.

■ Michael Chamblee, 26, possession of methamphetamine — Eight-year sentence with six years suspended, leaving two years to serve with fi ve years probation and a $1,000 fi ne

■ Charles Derryberry, 38, possession of marijuana — Three-year sentence with two years suspended, leaving one year to serve consecutive to a sentence out of Marshall County

■ Crystal Wright, 37, grand larceny and prescription fraud — Suspended fi ve-year sentence on each; pay $1,000 fi ne and resti-tution to Big Boys Pawn

■ Luther Ray Williams, 57, possession of methamphetamine — Suspended three-year sentence with two years probation and $1,000 fi ne

■ James Harold Sellers, 59, DUI third of-fense — Sentenced to the house arrest pro-gram followed by four years of probation; $2,000 fi ne

PLEAS

CONTINUED FROM 1A

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SUPPORTING AND IMPROVING

PUBLIC EDUCATION

• Championed a $2,500 pay raise for teachers and increased starting pay for all new Mississippi teachers

• Increased our investment in public education by $285 million over four years

CREATING JOBS AND

GROWING OUR ECONOMY

• Instrumental in creating over 1,500 new job opportunities for Northeast Mississippians including MS Silicon, Alumaform, Tiffin

and expansion at Caterpillar and Avectus

• Eliminated the inventory tax that was hurting small businesses

• Supported a balanced budget, reduced wasteful spending, lowered our debt burden and ended budget gimmicks

PRO-2ND AMENDMENTEndorsed by the National Rifle Association (NRA)

PRO-LIFEEndorsed by Mississippi Right to Life

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SUPPORTING AND IMPROVING PUBLIC EDUCATION

• Championed a $2,500 pay raise for teachers and increasedstarting pay for all new Mississippi teachers

• Increased our investment in public education by$285 million over four years

CREATING JOBS AND

GROWING OUR ECONOMY

• Instrumental in creating over 1,500 new job opportunities for Northeast Mississippians including MS Silicon, Alumaform, Tiffin

and expansion at Caterpillar and Avectus

• Eliminated the inventory tax that was hurting small businesses

• Supported a balanced budget, reduced wasteful spending, lowered our debt burden and ended budget gimmicks

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PRO-LIFEEndorsed by Mississippi Right to Life

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6A • Sunday, October 18, 2015 • Daily Corinthian

Deaths

Jessie BainFuneral services for Jessie Car-

penter Bain, 91, of Corinth, are set for 4 p.m. Monday at McPeters Fu-neral Home with burial at Forrest Memorial Park Cemetery.

Visitation is Monday from 2 p.m. until the service.

Ms. Bain died Thursday, Oct. 15, 2015, at Magnolia Regional Health Center. Born Sept. 6, 1924, she was a homemaker and seamstress. Her passion was collecting dolls — she owned more than 1,000 dolls and made doll clothing for people across the country.

She was preceded in death by her parents, R.C. and Ruby Car-penter; her husband, Garvin Bain; and two sisters, Geneva McDuffy and Claby Crider.

Survivors are her daughter, Eu-nice Bolt Lugenbuehl (James) of San Dimas, Calif.; two grandchil-dren, Mary Elizabeth Bullard of Nashville, Tenn., and Ryan Patrick of San Diego, Calif.; nieces Judy Glenn and Patricia Lee of Corinth; and a nephew, Ricky Whitfi eld of Corinth.

Bro. Raybon Richardson will of-fi ciate the service.

Martha Browning

Funeral services for Martha Wil-liams Browning, 89, of Corinth, are set for 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Fillmore Street Chapel of First United Methodist Church.

Mrs. Browning died Friday, Oct. 16, 2015, at her home with family at her side. Born Sept. 22, 1926, she graduated from Clinton Louisiana High School. A 20-year resident of Corinth, she was active in the First United Method-ist Church and was a volunteer to several orga-nizations, including the Kosciusko hospital and the Junior Auxiliary of Vicksburg. She was a Miss Mis-sissippi pageant chaperone.

She was preceded in death by her parents, John Andrew Williams and Mamie Averilla Holt Williams of Iuka; her husband of 65 years, Charles L. Browning; three broth-ers; and seven sisters.

Survivors are her daughters, Deb Algire (Dick) of Mt. Gilead, Ohio, and Beth Smith (Tim) of Sedona, Ariz.; three grandchildren, Jen Al-gire, Lynlee Dzugan and Andy Al-gire; and four great-grandchildren.

Memorial contributions may be made to her favorite charities, First United Methodist Church of Corinth or AMEN Food Pantry.

McPeters Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

For online condolences: mc-petersfuneraldirectors.com

Benny Miller

Funeral services for Benny Da-vid Miller, 60, of Corinth, are set for 2 p.m. today at Christ United Methodist Church with burial at Henry Cemetery.

Visitation is from 1 p.m. until the service at the church.

Mr. Miller died Friday, Oct. 16, 2015, at Magnolia Regional Health Center. Born Nov. 20, 1954, he managed property and was a mem-ber of Christ United Method-ist Church.

S u r v i v o r s are his wife of 36 years, Cheri Whitehurst Mill-er of Corinth; his mother, Lois Chase Miller of Corinth; a brother, Danny Miller (Jessica) of Corinth; a sister, Mary Agatha Miller of Corinth; a stepbrother, Michael Miller of Corinth; a step-sister, Linnea Miller Newton of Corinth; nephews Brian Miller (Lisa) of Selmer, Tenn., Nathan Miller of Corinth and Ryan McKee (Liz) of Memphis, Tenn.; nieces Anna Webb (Randy) of Birming-ham, Ala., Lexi Miller of Corinth, Jessica Levy (Philip) of Oxford; great-nieces and great-nephews Sarah Miller, Katelyn Miller, Hei-di Miller, Lily Levi, George Levi, Betty Gene Levy, Evaline McKee and Jack McKee; an aunt, Shir-ley Mitchell of Corinth; an uncle, Shelby Chase of Booneville; special cousins McKinley King and Hunt-er King; his mother-in-law, Gene Whitehurst of Corinth; sister-in-law Sandra McKee (Jack) of Mem-phis, Tenn.; other relatives; and a host of friends.

He was preceded in death by his father, Sidney P. “Buddy” Miller; his maternal grandmother, Mary Chase; and his father-in-law, Rob-ert Harold Whitehurst.

Pallbearers are Brian Miller, Nathan Miller, Sam Mullins, Lex Mitchell, J. Norman and Ricky Stockton. Honorary pallbearers are the Joe’s Diner Breakfast Club.

Bro. Danny Rowland will offi ci-ate the service.

Memorial contributions may be

made to Christ United Methodist Church of the M.D. Anderson Can-cer Center.

Magnolia Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

For online condolences: magno-liafuneralhome.net

Bro. Arnold Russell

Celebration of life with military honors for Bro. Marion Arnold Russell, 90, are set for 3 p.m. today at Biggersville Pentecostal Church with burial in the Farmington Bap-tist Church Cemetery.

Visitation is from 12 noon until the service at the church.

Mr. Russell died Thursday, Oct. 15, 2015. He was born Aug. 8, 1925, in Alcorn County to the late Arthur and Mary Russell. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II with the rank of seaman fi rst class. He was a used car dealer and a preacher for many years. He was a mem-ber of Biggers-ville Pentecostal Church, where he enjoyed sing-ing, working for the Lord and witnessing.

He was pre-ceded in death by his wife, Ruth Russell; a son, Jerry Russell; his parents; brothers Clifford, Man-ning and Ernest Russell; and sis-ters Daisy Cornelius, Mary Mont-gomery, Ruby Feazell and Vedene Barnes.

Survivors are his daughter Cher-yl Trimble (Mike); a sister, Vir-ginia Oaks; grandchildren Myra Barnes (Justin), Michelle Gifford (Wade), Michael Russell, Matthew Russell and Jennifer Smith; seven great-grandchildren; and a host of other family and friends.

Pallbearers are Abe Whitfi eld, James Larry Cornelius, Kenny Mar-lar, Leonard Oaks, Jimmy Russell, Danny Russell, Michael Russell, Matthew Russell and Lum Feazell.

Honorary pallbearers are Chris Lindsey, Johnathan Sanders, De-wayne Rickman, Justin Duke, Wade Gifford, Justin Barnes and Jeffery Settlemires.

Bro. Mike Lee and Bro. T.G. Ramsey, Bro. David Basden will of-fi ciate the service under the direc-tion of Memorial Funeral Home.

Memorial can be made to the Magnolia Regional Health Cen-ter Hospice or Corinth-Alcorn Co. Animal Shelter.

Condolences can be left at www.memorialcorith.com

Browning

Miller

Russell

Wayne DavisGUYS, Tenn. — Wayne

Davis died Saturday, Oct. 17, 2015, at his home. Me-morial Funeral Home will have the arrangements.

James Laird

BURNSVILLE — James

Laird died Saturday, Oct. 17, 2015, at his home. Visitation begins today at 5 p.m. at Grissom Chapel Church.

Memorial Funeral Home is in charge of ar-rangements.

ness and apartment. Firefi ghters later de-clared the entire historic downtown block unsal-vageable.

Less than one week after the fi re, Williams opened a temporary store in the old bank building across the street.

Now as construction ramps up at the cor-ner of Main and Front Street, he’ll watch his new store be built from the ground up.

“We really wanted this spot and at fi rst it didn’t look like it was going to happen, but we held out for a little while and God helped us work it out,” said Williams. “We feel like this is the best place for us -- on the corner and very visible.”

Williams said the con-struction of the 2,500 square-foot building is coming along nicely.

“We only broke ground last week and they already have the frame and walls up,” he said. “Plan is to start roofi ng next week.”

According to Wil-liams, his contractor Jimmy Strickland said if weather cooperates, the new location should open before the end of the year.

Williams gives his wife, Kellie, credit on the new location’s lay-out and design.

“She worked really hard to make sure it all came together,” he said. “I defi nitely could not have done it without her help.”

The new store will feature a drive-through window, something Williams said he has al-ways wanted to provide his customers.

The store will feature an expanded gift sec-tion and Smith’s famous hand dipped ice cream will also return.

“Kellie actually de-signed the entire store around the ice cream,” Williams said. “We were bound and determined to bring it back.”

The pharmacist is most excited that his new building will fea-ture old exterior brick salvaged from the burned rumble of his former store.

“I had a vision that we would somehow rebuild using those old bricks,” he added.

The drug store has been in the Williams family for more than 80 years. Prior to Trevor, his father Noble ran the business. Noble took over the store from his uncle Truman Smith in 1979. Although many believe the drug store dates back to the 1800s, Noble has said it defi -nitely dated back to 1913.

“I think this whole thing has been the toughest on my dad, be-cause he basically spent his entire life in the old store,” said Williams. “I’m really looking for-ward to getting the new place open and getting him down here to work. I think it might give him some healing.”

Even thought Smith Drug Company has spent the past 11 months in a smaller, temporary location, Williams said he hasn’t seen a de-crease in business.

“Our normal custom-ers have been very un-derstanding of our situ-ation,” he said. “I think other people in the com-munity have just felt a need to support us.”

“This community is amazing. It’s been a God send,” Williams added. “We want to build the store back and, just like the sign says, give all the glory to God.”

fi cer Mary Currier. “The vaccine takes one to two weeks to produce immu-nity, and, although fl u season usually peaks in January through March, it sometimes reaches high levels as early as Decem-ber.”

Options for adults are the standard shot for $30, the fl u nasal mist for $35 and the high-dose fl u vaccine for those 65 and older for $55. Insurance is accepted for children’s

fl u shots. The MSDH ac-cepts Medicaid, Medi-care, CHIP and the State and School Employees’

Health Insurance Plan for adults.

Children younger than six months should not get the vaccine.

Those at greater risk for fl u complications are young children, adults 65 and older, pregnant women and people who have chronic illnesses. Caretakers of children under six months should be vaccinated to prevent the spread to an especial-ly vulnerable age group, said Currier.

Thousands of deaths

are attributed to the fl u each year.

“Most people recover without diffi culty, but even young and other-wise healthy people can have complications and die from the fl u,” said the health offi cer.

The department of health recommends fre-quent hand-washing and staying home when ill to help curb the spread of fl u.

The Alcorn County Health Department is at 3706 Jo Ann Drive.

SHOTS

CONTINUED FROM 1A

TRADITION

CONTINUED FROM 1A

“Most people recover without difficulty, but

even young and otherwise healthy people can have

complications and die from the flu.”

Mary Currier

“I had a vision that we would somehow

rebuild using those old bricks.”

Trevor Williams

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Daily Corinthian • Sunday, October 18, 2015 • 7A

Community Events

Musicians Needed

A volunteer opportu-nity is available for a guitar or banjo musician to play with a band as part of a nursing home ministry during special programs held at 2 p.m. twice a month at Corner-stone and Mississippi Care Center. For more information call 662-287-3560.

Easom Community Garden

Free and open to the public for the fall sea-son, the Easom Commu-nity Center Garden will be reopen to the public from 2:30 to 5 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Danny Finger, the Center’s volunteer plant-er has planted a com-bination of turnip and mustard greens which are ready for picking.

In addition to making vegetables available to the public the fresh veg-etables are also used to support the Foundation’s hot meals program. The garden is available to individuals for their personal picking and consumption only. Items are not for sale. Those interested in picking should first stop by the cafeteria, sign in and ob-tain a bag for their con-venience. Cooperation is appreciated.

The Garden is located at the Easom Commu-nity Center (the former South Corinth School) at 700 S. Crater Street. For questions, contact Samuel Crayton at 404-386-3359

Kendrick/Honeycutt Family Reunion

All family members of Bondy and Lois Kendrick are invited to the annual family reunion at 1 p.m. today at the Snowdown Church of Christ Annex in Booneville. Guests are encouraged to bring food, drinks and eating utensils.

Super Cruise-In

The Magnolia Car Club and Arby’s will hold a Super Cruise-In from 1 to 4 p.m. today at Arby’s, located at Hwy 72 in Corinth. Should rain occur, the event

will be rescheduled for Sunday, Oct. 25. A $15 registration fee will be accessed. There will be door prizes, a 50/50 pot, raffles tickets for items, including a TV, and a free food giveaway. The event will benefit the West Clinic. For more informa-tion call 662-284-7110 or www.magnoliacarclub.net.

Bright Reunion

The Annual Bright Re-union will be held today at the Eastview Civic Center at Eastview, Tenn. 45 north and 57 west in-tersection. The doors will open at 10 a.m. Guests are encouraged to come early and stay as long as they like. A potluck lunch will be served. Attend-ees are asked to bring pictures, information and their family tree to share about their family and bring their kids to teach them the importance of coming to the reunion.

Camp Meeting

The Colonel William P. Rogers Sons of Con-federate Veterans Camp #321 will hold its month-ly meeting at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 20, at Martha’s Menu, located at 302 Taylor Street in Corinth. The speaker will be Dr. Chris Cummins who will speak about Beauvoir, Jefferson Da-vis’ home. Male descen-dants of Confederate soldiers may join the SCV, a non-political, edu-cational, historical pres-ervation organization. Visitors are welcome to attend all meetings. For more information contact Larry Mangus at 662-287-0766. The website is www.battleofcorinth.com.

Haunted Theatre

The Corinth Area Arts Council will hold a Haunt-ed Theatre at the historic Coliseum Civic Center in downtown Corinth on Thursday, Oct. 22–Sat-urday, Oct. 24 and again on Thursday, Oct. 29–Saturday, Oct. 31. The cost is $10 at the door. Tickets are available, first come, first served. Entry is limited to those 10 and up. For more information call or Text

Barbara Trapp at 662-808-0267 or Myra Burns at 662-603-5776. Leave a message if their is no answer and someone will return the call A.S.A.P.

4-H Volunteer Leaders

 The Alcorn County 4-H Volunteer Leaders will hold their annual pro-gram planning meeting at 5:30 p.m. on Monday, October 26 at the Al-corn County Extension office.  This is a very important one as they will discuss changes to program areas, youth and volunteer training needs, and plan county contests and activities.  Volunteers and parents are encouraged to at-tend and share ideas.  There will be a potluck supper; so guests are encouraged to bring their favorite dish. Call 662-286-7756 for more infor-mation about the county 4-H program.

ACHS Drama Club

The ACHS Drama Club will present a “Night of Mysteries” featuring “Càfe Murder” by Nathan Hartswick and “Three Doors to Death” by Keith Jackson, published by Pioneer Drama at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 27.The shows will be held in the ACHS Auditorium, located at 8 CR 254 in Glen. Admission is $5 at the door, $10 in ad-vance for dinner and $30 in advance for a family (two parents and two to four children). For more information, call ACHS at 662-286-8720.

Halloween Bash

The “Bees” Best Ever Extraordinary Seniors will hold a Halloween Bash at 11:45 a.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 28 at First United Methodist Church, located at 109 North Fillmore Street in Corinth. Lunch will be furnished. There will be games, stories and prizes to follow. Dona-tions will be appreciated. For more information or to covey attendance call 662-287-3111.

4-H Advisory Council

 The Alcorn County

4-H Advisory Council will meet at noon on Wednesday, October 28, at the county Exten-sion office to plan for the 4-H Awards Banquet and discuss program needs.  A light lunch will be served.  Call 662-286-7756 for more in-formation about the 4-H Advisory Council.

CT-A

Corinth Theatre-Arts will present “Nosferatu: The Legend of Dracula” at 7:30 p.m. on Thurs-day, Oct. 29 and Friday, Oct. 30. A special Hal-loween presentation is set for 9 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 31. A matinée performance will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 1. Tickets are $6 for students and $12 for adults. For more information and to re-serve tickets contact the Crossroads Playhouse at 662-287-2995.

Trunk or Treat

Farmington Fire Res-cue’s Trunk or Treat will be held from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 31 or until the candy is all gone. Participants are asked to please form line at the Farmington City Hall front door, along the sidewalks. The door will open at 5:30 p.m. It will be a handicap acces-sible and family-oriented good time for all. Spaces to give out candy are available on a first-come basis and will be set up on the Fire department parking lot as in prior years.  Anyone wishing to hand out candy or treats should be in place no later than 5 p.m. Fire trucks and police cars will be alerting people to be extra careful with the foot traffic and cars. Farmington City Hall is located at 4135 CR 200. For questions or con-cerns call 662-665-9647

Community Fellowship Dinner

The Easom Outreach Foundation will hold their monthly Community Fel-lowship Dinner for No-vember from noon until 2:30 p.m. on sunday, Nov. 1 at the Easom Community Center, lo-cated at 700 South Cra-

ter Street in Corinth. The cost is $10 for adults and all carry-outs and $5 for children under nine who dine in. Items on the November menu include: fried chicken, dress-ing, meat-loaf, greens, sweet potato casserole, squash, chess squares, peach cobbler. For more information, contact Ernestine Hollins at 662-643-8024 or Sam Cray-ton at 404-386-3359.

Holiday Extravaganza

 The Alcorn County Extension office will hold a Holiday Extravaganza from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 5.  There will be refresh-ments, music, door priz-es, and demonstration workshops. Workshop topics include music, cooking, stress manage-ment, crafts, story time, and bingo. Seating is limited. Registration is required.  Call 662-286-7756 for more informa-tion or to register.

VFW Auxiliary Yard Sale/Bake Sale

The VFW Auxiliary Yard Sale and Bake Sale will be held from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 6. Look for balloons and signs at 6 Purdy School Road in Corinth, across the street from the VFW at the home of Donna Hamrick. All proceeds will go to veterans and their families of the VFW Post 3962 on Corinth. Donations for the yard sale will be accepted at Donna’s Home on Friday afternoons from 4 to 7 p.m. on Oct. 2, 9, 16 and 23. All are encouraged to bring baked goods to be sold to the yard sale at on Friday and Saturday. For questions or more in-formation call Edie Simp-son at 662-423-6532.

Holiday Market Place

The Crossroads Craft Guild will be hosting its 29th annual craft show from 1 to 5 p.m. on Thursday, Nov 5 , from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Fri-day, Nov 6 and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Satur-day, Nov 7 inside Harper Square Mall, located at the corner of Hwy 72

East and Harper Road in Corinth.  Admission is free. There are 35 plus craftsmen participat-ing this year with their handmade or refurbished crafts. Three gift baskets made up of handcrafted items will be given away on Saturday, Nov 7 at noon. Those chosen need not be present to win.

Comedy Show

D&O Promotions will present the North Mis-sissippi “Celebrity All-Star” Comedy Show. Headlining from the Monique Show and BounceTV will be it’s Comedian “Rodney Perry and Friends”. The event will feature Comedian Marvin Hunter from the Rickey Smiley Tour. It is hosted by BET 6X All-Star Comedian Shawn Harris and another spe-cial guest from Shaquille O’Neal All-Star Comedy Jam. The event will take place at the Crossroads Arena in Corinth at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 20. Tickets go on sale Tuesday, Dec. 1 starting at $23, $33 and $43. A limited quantity of 200 tickets will be available at $53 for the VIP meet-and-greet reception, held inside at the Convention Center from 6 to 7:30 p.m. The reception will include refreshments and hors d’oeuvres. For more information call or text 817-235-9183.

Fish on Friday

From 4 to 6 p.m. every Friday, the Easom Foun-dation will sell eat-in or carry-out farm-fed catfish dinners for $6 to support its hot meals program. The meal includes cole-slaw or salad, French fries or roasted pota-toes, a dessert, juice and catfish. Dinners are also available from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday at the same price. Side items on the menu for the day may also be purchased. Stop by the Easom Com-munity Center and pick up a monthly menu or contact Chef Ben Betts at 662-415-4003 or Ernestine Hollins at 662-643-8024. The menu can also be faxed each month to those who pro-vide a fax number.

FOR MORE INFORMATION

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AGRICULTURE FUTURES

MUTUAL FUNDS

CORN5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushelDec 15 386.75 372.50 376.75 -6Mar 16 397.25 383.75 387.75 -5.75May 16 403.50 390 394 -6Jul 16 408.25 395 399.25 -6Sep 16 405.25 394 397.25 -3.75Dec 16 412 401 404.50 -3.25Mar 17 419.50 411.50 414.25 -2.75

SOYBEANS5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushelNov 15 919.75 885.50 898.25 +12.50Jan 16 923.50 890 902 +11.50Mar 16 926 893.75 905.50 +11.25May 16 929.25 898.25 909.50 +10.50Jul 16 934.75 905 915 +9.50Aug 16 929.50 905.50 914 +9Sep 16 919.25 897.75 905.25 +7.75

WHEAT5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushelDec 15 521.75 489.75 492.25 -17Mar 16 529.50 497.75 500 -16.75May 16 534.25 502.75 505 -16.75Jul 16 537.75 506.50 508.50 -17.50Sep 16 545 516 517.25 -17.50Dec 16 558.25 529.50 531.50 -17.25Mar 17 569 551.75 543 -17.25

CATTLE40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.Oct 15 135.95 131.27 135.95 +5.18Dec 15 139.55 135.90 139.42 +2.10Feb 16 141.57 137.95 141.32 +1.92Apr 16 140.87 137.22 140.52 +1.42Jun 16 132.00 128.65 131.62 +.45Aug 16 129.60 126.10 128.97 +.15Oct 16 131.90 128.35 130.97 -.10

HOGS-Lean40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.Feb 16 70.35 67.80 68.45 -.50Apr 16 73.97 71.30 71.95 -1.02May 16 78.65 76.50 76.52 -1.38Jun 16 81.62 79.20 79.62 -1.38Jul 16 80.90 78.75 79.10 -1.30Aug 16 79.95 78.00 78.17 -1.43Oct 16 70.00 68.60 68.75 -.72

COTTON 250,000 lbs.- cents per lb.Dec 15 64.16 61.51 63.85 +2.24Mar 16 63.95 61.47 63.70 +2.17May 16 64.17 61.98 64.04 +1.94Jul 16 64.40 62.29 64.30 +1.82Oct 16 ... ... 63.83 +1.54Dec 16 64.02 62.18 63.76 +1.31Mar 17 64.86 64.68 64.69 +1.17

WEEKLY DOW JONES

WkHigh WkLow Settle WkChg WkHigh WkLow Settle WkChg

THE WEEK IN REVIEW

Vanguard 500Adml LB 141,990 187.72 +2.0 +11.4/B +13.9/A NL 10,000Vanguard TotStIAdm LB 117,037 50.87 +1.4 +10.9/B +13.9/A NL 10,000Vanguard InstIdxI LB 97,372 185.89 +2.0 +11.4/B +13.9/A NL 5,000,000Vanguard TotStIdx LB 95,836 50.86 +1.4 +10.8/B +13.7/B NL 3,000Vanguard InstPlus LB 84,543 185.90 +2.0 +11.4/B +14.0/A NL200,000,000Fidelity Contra LG 73,012 101.98 +0.9 +15.2/B +13.7/B NL 2,500Vanguard TotIntl FB 70,171 15.24 +2.5 +1.8/E +2.6/D NL 3,000American Funds GrthAmA m LG 69,548 44.15 +0.5 +13.2/C +13.1/C 5.75 250American Funds IncAmerA m MA 68,009 20.78 +2.3 +4.6/D +8.9/B 5.75 250American Funds CapIncBuA m IH 66,389 57.91 +2.7 +4.7/A +7.3/A 5.75 250Vanguard WelltnAdm MA 65,332 66.51 +2.1 +6.9/B +10.0/A NL 50,000PIMCO TotRetIs CI 61,545 10.54 +0.8 +1.6/B +3.2/C NL 1,000,000Vanguard TotBdAdml CI 60,340 10.81 +1.3 +1.6/B +3.1/C NL 10,000Dodge & Cox IntlStk FB 59,096 39.91 +0.8 -2.8/E +4.5/B NL 2,500Dodge & Cox Stock LV 53,733 171.94 +0.8 +7.1/C +13.8/A NL 2,500American Funds InvCoAmA m LB 52,750 36.19 +1.9 +8.1/D +12.1/C 5.75 250American Funds CpWldGrIA m WS 51,051 45.41 +1.6 +6.0/C +7.8/C 5.75 250Vanguard IntlStkIdxIPls FB 49,950 101.98 +2.5 +1.9/D NA NL100,000,000American Funds WAMutInvA m LV 47,318 39.88 +2.9 +8.4/B +13.1/A 5.75 250Vanguard TotStIIns LB 47,313 50.88 +1.4 +10.9/B +13.9/A NL 5,000,000Fidelity Spartan 500IdxAdvtg LB 47,244 71.71 +2.0 +11.4/B +13.9/A NL 10,000American Funds AmBalA m MA 46,474 24.61 +2.5 +8.0/A +10.7/A 5.75 250FrankTemp-Franklin IncomeA m CA 44,908 2.23 +2.8 -1.0/E +6.9/A 4.25 1,000Dodge & Cox Income CI 43,767 13.50 +0.6 0.0/E +3.8/B NL 2,500Metropolitan West TotRetBdI CI 42,576 10.87 +1.2 +1.5/B +4.7/A NL 3,000,000American Funds FnInvA m LB 41,445 51.93 +2.3 +11.6/B +12.3/C 5.75 250Vanguard MuIntAdml MI 39,708 14.19 +1.2 +1.5/B +3.8/B NL 50,000Harbor IntlInstl FB 38,101 64.85 +0.6 +2.8/D +3.8/C NL 50,000T Rowe Price GrowStk LG 37,616 56.16 -0.4 +19.0/A +15.6/A NL 2,500Vanguard HltCrAdml SH 37,249 93.37 -4.3 +21.4/B +20.9/C NL 50,000Vanguard InstTStPl LB 36,519 46.03 +1.4 +11.0/B +13.9/A NL200,000,000American Funds NewPerspA m WS 35,186 37.88 +1.3 +13.1/A +9.8/A 5.75 250Vanguard IntlStkIdxAdm FB 35,129 25.50 +2.6 +1.9/D NA NL 10,000Vanguard PrmcpAdml LG 34,773 106.02 +1.3 +12.2/D +14.9/A NL 50,000Vanguard STGradeAd CS 33,957 10.67 +0.7 +1.3/A +2.2/A NL 50,000FrankTemp-Templeton GlBondAdv IB 30,838 11.65 +1.1 -4.0/C +2.7/B NL 0Fidelity ContraK LG 30,354 101.98 +0.9 +15.3/B +13.8/B NL 0Vanguard TgtRe2025 TG 30,047 16.59 +1.7 +6.1/A +8.5/A NL 1,000Vanguard WndsIIAdm LV 29,671 64.26 +1.5 +8.2/B +13.0/A NL 50,000Vanguard TotBdInst CI 29,319 10.81 +1.3 +1.6/B +3.1/C NL 5,000,000

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 61.34 +.58 +1.0 +.4AT&T Inc NY 1.88 33.83 +.69 +2.1 +.7AEtern g h Nasd ... .06 -.03 -37.1 -90.7Alcoa NY .12 9.55 -.71 -6.9 -39.5Ambev NY .45 4.99 -.23 -4.4 -19.1Aon plc NY 1.20 91.62 +.33 +0.4 -3.4Apple Inc Nasd 2.08 111.04 -1.08 -1.0 +.6BP PLC NY 2.40 35.86 -.10 -0.3 -5.9BcpSouth NY .40 23.57 -.62 -2.6 +4.7BkofAm NY .20 16.12 +.54 +3.5 -9.9B iPVixST NY ... 19.69 -1.58 -7.4 -37.5BarrickG NY .08 7.85 +.24 +3.2 -27.0Bemis NY 1.12 41.62 -.71 -1.7 -7.9Caterpillar NY 3.08 69.68 -1.62 -2.3 -23.9Checkpnt NY .50 7.14 -.62 -8.0 -48.0Chevron NY 4.28 91.29+1.72 +1.9 -18.6Citigroup NY .20 52.69+1.31 +2.5 -2.6CocaCola NY 1.32 42.02 ... ... -.5Comcast Nasd 1.00 61.32 +.83 +1.4 +5.7CSVLgCrd rs NY ... 11.59 -1.93 -14.3 -76.3CSVelIVST Nasd ... 30.73+1.72 +5.9 -1.3CSVixSh rs Nasd ... 7.09 -1.29 -15.4 -74.3Deere NY 2.40 76.00 -3.87 -4.8 -14.1Dover NY 1.68 58.61 -2.89 -4.7 -18.3DowChm NY 1.68 47.62 +.54 +1.1 +4.4EMC Cp NY .46 27.77 -.09 -0.3 -6.6EnPro NY .80 44.99 -2.23 -4.7 -28.3ExxonMbl NY 2.92 82.48+3.22 +4.1 -10.8Facebook Nasd ... 97.54+4.30 +4.6 +25.0FstHorizon NY .24 13.80 -.50 -3.5 +1.6FordM NY .60 15.28 +.31 +2.1 -1.4FrkUnv NY .47 6.24 +.22 +3.7 -12.1FredsInc Nasd .24 13.44 -.20 -1.5 -22.8FrptMcM NY .20 12.44 -1.00 -7.4 -46.7GenElec NY .92 28.98 +.91 +3.2 +14.7iShBrazil NY 1.03 23.73 -1.52 -6.0 -35.1iShJapan NY .13 12.21 +.11 +0.9 +8.6iShChinaLC NY .76 39.76+1.10 +2.8 -4.5iShEMkts NY .84 36.25 +.31 +0.9 -7.7iS Eafe NY 1.70 61.26 +.21 +0.3 +.7iShR2K NY 1.68 115.42 -.32 -0.3 -3.5Intel Nasd .96 33.04 +.90 +2.8 -9.0

IBM NY 5.20 150.39 -2.00 -1.3 -6.3ItauUnibH NY .41 7.08 -.69 -8.9 -40.1JPMorgCh NY 1.76 62.43 +.50 +0.8 +.4KimbClk NY 3.52 117.28+2.55 +2.2 +1.5Kroger s NY .42 37.51 -.52 -1.4 +16.8Lowes NY 1.12 72.78 -.55 -0.8 +5.8MktVGold NY .12 16.39 +.13 +0.8 -10.8McDnlds NY 3.40 104.82+2.06 +2.0 +11.9MicronT Nasd ... 18.50 +.34 +1.9 -47.2Microsoft Nasd 1.44 47.51 +.40 +0.8 +2.3Netflix s Nasd ... 98.99-14.34 -12.7+102.8NY Times NY .16 12.82 -.06 -0.5 -3.0NiSource s NY .62 19.46 +.48 +2.5 +19.8NorthropG NY 3.20 174.88 -.87 -0.5 +18.7OrbitATK NY 1.04 78.00 -.78 -1.0 +45.9Penney NY ... 9.62 -.17 -1.7 +48.5PepsiCo NY 2.81 99.70 +.23 +0.2 +5.4Petrobras NY ... 5.08 -.59 -10.4 -30.4Pfizer NY 1.12 34.41+1.17 +3.5 +10.5PwShs QQQNasd 1.52 108.12+1.59 +1.5 +4.7PUVixST rs NY ... 31.92 -6.19 -16.2 -74.6ProctGam NY 2.65 74.90 +.42 +0.6 -17.8RegionsFn NY .24 9.02 -.07 -0.8 -14.6RiteAid NY ... 6.32 +.04 +0.6 -16.0S&P500ETF NY 4.13 203.27+1.94 +1.0 -1.1SearsHldgs Nasd ... 23.88 -1.73 -6.8 -27.6Sherwin NY 2.68 243.17 +.31 +0.1 -7.6SiriusXM Nasd ... 3.96 +.11 +2.9 +13.1SouthnCo NY 2.17 46.22+1.26 +2.8 -5.9SP HlthC NY .97 69.76+1.32 +1.9 +2.0SP Engy NY 1.98 69.23 +.29 +0.4 -12.5SPDR Fncl NY .44 23.55 +.31 +1.3 -4.8SunEdison NY ... 9.02 -.23 -2.5 -53.8Torchmark NY .54 58.08 +.18 +0.3 +7.2Twitter NY ... 31.15 +.30 +1.0 -13.2US OilFd NY ... 15.22 -.77 -4.8 -25.2Vale SA NY .60 4.79 -.59 -11.0 -41.4WalMart NY 1.96 58.89 -7.80 -11.7 -31.4Wendys Co Nasd .22 9.20 -.08 -0.9 +1.9WestRock n NY 1.50 55.79 -1.78 -3.1 -12.0Weyerhsr NY 1.24 29.42 +.57 +2.0 -18.0Xerox NY .28 10.20 -.35 -3.3 -26.4

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.

15,000

16,000

17,000

18,000

19,000

A OM J J A S

47.37

MON

-49.97

TUES

-157.14

WED

217.00

THUR

74.22

FRI

Close: 17,215.971-week change: 131.48 (0.8%)

Dow Jones industrials

WEEKLY STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS

NYSE10,421.91 +60.64 4,886.69 +56.22

S&P 5002,033.11 +18.22uu uu uu

MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ

FivePrime 31.65 +16.17 +104.5RockwllM 13.46 +4.47 +49.7VitalThera 6.79 +2.22 +48.6WausauPap10.18 +2.98 +41.4ChinaHGS 2.28 +.63 +38.2Neovasc g 5.80 +1.56 +36.8FX En pfB 24.25 +6.17 +34.1XenoPort 5.58 +1.39 +33.2SecSight n 7.90 +1.65 +26.4Oil-Dri 30.30 +6.31 +26.3Entravisn 8.37 +1.66 +24.7

AccVIXdn rs 2.29 -5.91 -72.1Zafgen 10.36 -24.04 -69.9AccVIXup rs 2.08 -3.11 -59.9MagHR pfD 4.06 -5.52 -57.6MagHR pfE 2.07 -2.13 -50.7IntShip pfB 38.37 -32.63 -46.0IntShip pfA 39.50 -33.50 -45.9MagHR pfC 3.70 -2.75 -42.6SunCokeE 5.80 -3.95 -40.5Imprivata 11.20 -6.57 -37.0IntlShip 2.30 -1.25 -35.2

S&P500ETF 4356522203.27 +1.94BkofAm 4235419 16.12 +.54GenElec 3203761 28.98 +.91MktVGold 2882310 16.39 +.13B iPVixST 2836722 19.69 -1.58iShEMkts 2771292 36.25 +.31EMC Cp 2558269 27.77 -.09Ambev 2074376 4.99 -.23iShJapan 1982793 12.21 +.11Intel 1938735 33.04 +.90Alcoa 1852594 9.55 -.71

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, October 18, 2015 • Daily Corinthian

Crossroads Insurance cuts ribbonCrossroads Insurance Services owner Ginger Dillinger cuts the ribbon as the business celebrated its open-ing at 2045 East Shiloh Road. She was joined for the celebration by local officials, representatives of The Alliance and other friends and supporters.

Oakley House ribbon cuttingThe Oakley House, located at 75 CR 171 in Corinth, recently celebrated its official opening. Owners Jimmy and Jill Stricklen were joined for the ribbon cutting by local officials, representatives of The Alliance and other friends and supporters.

 BETHELEHEM, Pa. — Christmas won’t come early this year, but the gifts might.

Just in time for the win-ter holiday shopping sea-son, Amazon, Wal-Mart, Macy’s and other retailers are working behind the scenes to make sure they can deliver online orders to shoppers faster.

Retailers are building bigger warehouses —some the size of 20 foot-ball fi elds — to handle shipments. They’re also sending orders to shop-

pers directly from their stores and using sophis-ticated software that tells them the quickest, cheap-est way to get orders shipped. And Amazon is cutting the time it takes to process an order from hours to minutes by us-ing robots to pull items for shipment in its ware-houses.

It’s a race for time by retailers as more people shop online. U.S. online sales are expected to in-crease 12 percent to $371 billion this year, account-ing for 10 percent of over-all retail sales, says For-rester Research. But as

online shopping grows, so does the impatience of shoppers who want their orders fast.

Traditional brick-and-mortar stores are trying to catch up to Amazon.com, which set the standard for speed with its two-day delivery for members of its Prime loyalty program who pay $99 a year. But even Amazon feels pres-sure to please customers who have little tolerance for lengthy delivery waits.

“I would like to plan ahead, but I’ve been able to wait until the last min-ute to get things done,” said Keri Early, a Clyde, Illinois, resident who or-ders from Amazon fre-quently.

For many retailers, the goal to meet the demands of shoppers like Early for speedy service is to make two-day delivery stan-dard. That’s half the aver-age for standard delivery for the top 40 online re-tailers, according to data company StellaService. But most are stopping short of guaranteeing cus-tomers faster deliveries.

Wal-Mart says it aims to get packages to shop-pers who get standard shipping within two days for a majority of the U.S. this holiday season. The retailer now uses 83 of its more than 4,500 U.S. stores to ship to custom-ers.

The world’s largest re-tailer also is spending

$1.2 billion to $1.5 billion in online investments this year and $1.1 billion next year. That’s up from last year’s $1 billion. The in-vestments are squeezing profi t: Wal-Mart stock tumbled Wednesday af-ter it warned earnings would be down as much as 12 percent next year in part because of its heavy spending on e-commerce.

Still, Wal-Mart is spending to stay com-petitive with online ri-vals. Since last year, the world’s largest retailer has opened fi ve ware-houses across the country in Bethlehem, Pennsylva-nia; Fort Worth, Texas; Plainfi eld, Indiana; and Atlanta to handle online orders. Two more are opening in Florida next year.

The new warehouses each will ship hundreds of thousands of orders daily, four to fi ve times its dozens of existing smaller warehouses. Each new warehouse has about a million items, fi ve times the network of older warehouses. That will enable Wal-Mart to offer more consolidated orders arriving in fewer boxes.

“This is going to allow us to be more effi cient, to do it faster, to do it cheap-er and be more accurate with the orders, which is important with the cus-tomers,” said Greg Foran, CEO of Wal-Mart’s U.S. business.

Retailers speed up deliveriesBY ANNE

D’INNOCENZIOAP Retail Writer

Our clients’ interests come fi rst.

Member SIPC

www.edwardjones.com

Steven D Hefner, CFP®Financial Advisor 413 Cruise StreetCorinth, MS 38834662-287-4471

Eric M Rutledge, CFP®,AAMS®Financial Advisor1500 Harper Road Suit 1Corinth, MS 38834662-287-1409

Chris MarshallFinancial Advisor 401 E. Waldron StreetCorinth, MS 38834662-287-7885

SUNDAY EVENING OCTOBER 18, 2015 C A 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 WATN ^ ^

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(:01) Quantico “Kill” Alex finds a clue.

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(:35) Scandal (:35) Scan-dal

WREG # #(6:30) 60 Minutes

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CSI: Cyber “Brown Eyes, Blue Eyes”

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WMC % %Football Night

(:20) NFL Football: New England Patriots at Indianapolis Colts. (N) (L) News Action News 5

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WLMT & >Movie CW30 News at 9 (N) The Justin The Butch Jones

Show (N)Modern Family

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day Party” (N)(:01) Quantico “Kill” Alex finds a clue.

News at 10pm

Castle “Child’s Play” Person-Interest

WTVA ) )Football Night

(:20) NFL Football: New England Patriots at Indianapolis Colts. (N) (L) News (N) (:04) The Good Wife “Infamy”

WKNO * Masterpiece Classic (N) Masterpiece Classic (N) The Widower (N) The Doctor Blake

Mysteries Masterpiece Mystery!

WGN-A + (Blue Bloods “Whistle Blower”

Blue Bloods Henry has a heart attack.

Blue Bloods “Moon-lighting”

America’s Funniest Home Videos

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WMAE , ,Masterpiece Classic (N) Masterpiece Classic (N) The Widower (N) Mary Lou Williams:

Lady Swings BandShoeless Blues

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WHBQ ` `Simpsons Brooklyn

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Last Man Fox 13 News--9PM (N) TMZ (N) Access Hollywood (N)

WPXX / } ›› Madea’s Family Reunion (06) Tyler Perry. } › I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Larry (07)

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Elementary “The Le-viathan”

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(:25) } ››› Lucy (14, Action) Scar-lett Johansson.

} ›› 47 Ronin (13) Outcast samurai seek revenge on a treacherous overlord.

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ers” (N) The Affair (N) Homeland “Super

Powers” The Affair

HBO 4 1(6:05) } ›› Taken 3 (14, Action)

The Leftovers Tom infil-trates the cult.

Greenlight (:32) Doll & Em (N)

Last Week The Leftovers Tom infil-trates the cult.

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MTV 5 2 Ridic. Ridic. Middle Middle Jackass Presents: Bad Grandpa .5 (14) South Pk South Pk

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Bar Rescue Helping a failing Irish bar.

Bar Rescue “Blowing Royal Smoke”

Bar Rescue Bar Rescue “Mandala Down”

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NICK ; C Sponge. Sponge. Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Friends Friends Friends Friends

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Alaska: The Last Frontier

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Olivia” Intervention “Erin; Joshua”

(:01) Intervention “Da-vid S.”

(:01) Intervention “Car-rie E.”

FSSO ? 4World Poker World Poker Tour World Poker Tour World Poker Women’s College

Soccer BET @ F (6:14) } ›› Get Rich or Die Tryin’ (05) The Westbrooks (9:57) Scandal Popoff Inspir.

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Abigail Van Buren

Dear Abby

Horoscopes

Looking for lots of local features, columns,sports and much more? Don’t miss

a special super-sized editionof the Daily Corinthian coming Tuesday.

Coming Up In The Daily Corinthian

Daily Corinthian • Sunday, October 18, 2015 • 9A

D E A R ABBY: I have been h o s t i n g Thanksgiv-ing for most of my mar-ried life -- 44 years.

When my children mar-ried, I told them we could cele-

brate all the holidays whenever and wherever they chose, but I wanted Thanksgiving.

Two years ago, my daughter-in-law asked to spend Thanks-giving with her parents and sis-ter, and I reluctantly agreed.

Her mom was battling can-cer, so I said she could have Thanksgiving with her parents.

This year I received an email that SHE will be hosting it at her house with her parents and hoped we would come!

I was upset that she didn’t even discuss this with me.

I sent her an email back say-ing I would like to have Thanks-giving at my house and she and her parents were invited.

I haven’t heard from her and I’m afraid she’s mad. Frankly, I don’t want to go to her house, but I don’t want to alienate my son and two grandkids.

I don’t see a compromise here that will please everyone.

Do you? -- UNTHANKFUL IN PENNSYLVANIA

DEAR UNTHANKFUL: Yes, I do.

Because your daughter-in-law has made it plain that she would like to establish some Thanksgiving traditions of her own, you should now graciously discuss alternating the celebra-tion with her.

DEAR ABBY: I was in an un-happy marriage for 35 years, and moved from California to Oklahoma to live with my oldest son. I have now met someone (”Tom”) who makes me very happy.

The problem is, he’s only 30 years old.

Tom doesn’t see the age dif-ference as a problem. I don’t either, but I have told only two people about him.

I feel happy for the fi rst time and don’t want to lose him.

Do you think the age differ-ence is an issue?

I have tried dating men my own age, but they are boring. -- YOUNG IN OKLAHOMA CITY

DEAR YOUNG: You have the right to live your life the way you want to.

Under the circumstances, the difference in your ages will be an issue only if you or Tom chooses to make it one.

DEAR ABBY: I often fi nd my-

self confused regarding contact information.

Many times, people list both a cellphone and a home phone number for contacting them.

Because I’ve grown up in this age of technology, I have only a cellphone and am not reach-able any other way.

When people list both num-bers or send me both numbers in an email, which number should be used fi rst?

And if I don’t reach them at the fi rst number, do I leave a message and wait for a return call, or should I call the next number right away?

Typically, preferences are not indicated. -- TOO MANY NUM-BERS IN WISCONSIN

DEAR TOO MANY: While it’s increasingly common for people to have only cellphones, not everyone wants to be called during the day when they might be working.

That’s why, if there is any con-fusion on your part, you should ask the individual, because the responses you receive may not be all the same.

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.

ARIES (March 21-April 19). In our digital world, we some-times forget the importance of touch, but it will come rushing back to you when you experi-ence warmth and affection in a special relationship.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Over-explaining, defending before being attacked, selling when it’s already sold and apol-ogizing before being accused -- all amateur moves. Be a cool customer. Sum up the situation, and then respond.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You have a long list of wants and a short list of needs. Who knows? Maybe you don’t need any of it. Feeling whole without the extras makes it all the more fun when you get them.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). A friend sees you as someone who can do anything. You’ll start to see yourself that way, too. You’ll vault over problems and leave them far behind you.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). No

one is asking you to win the No-bel Prize. Just think about what it is that you do best, and then do it with all your heart. Full intention -- that’s the intensity level that can change the world.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Someone is trying to win your heart. You’ll go into this day thinking that life is good, and when your head hits the pillow, you’ll know life is actually phe-nomenal.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You’ll express yourself more fully when you’re with someone who really understands you. If you don’t feel like you know such a person, keep casually reaching out. This is a lucky time for fi nding friends.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). All you can do is all you can do. When you reach that point, you’ll be satisfi ed that you tried your hardest, no matter what the outcome is. But you haven’t reached it yet -- so keep going.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.

21). You weren’t born with the attitude that makes you a suc-cess. You have to choose it and then get up the next day and choose it again. Soon the choice becomes a habit.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). There is more than one way to cut off communication with someone. Running the other direction is one way, and running toward it is another way.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You will make it your mis-sion to encourage others, and you will be uplifted in return. It’s a fair exchange, though if you’re deep enough into this emotional generosity, the very idea of “exchange” will be far behind you.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). As all the professional card players know, it’s foolish to wish for a lovely hand. All the fun is in playing the hand you’ve got. Yours is pretty good, by the way.

Rival hostesses do battle over Thanksgiving honors

Sports10A • Daily Corinthian Sunday, October 18, 2015

Local Schedule

TuesdayVolleyball1A/2A/3A PlayoffsSt. Andrews @ Central, 5

Shorts

AC Basketball

The Alcorn Central High School basketball teams will host Meet The Bears/Lady Bears, a Purple/White scrimmage, and a male and female Alumni Game on Monday, beginning at 6 p.m. All basketball alumni are encouraged to attend -- even if you are not able to play -- to be recog-nized and celebrate the beginning of the 2015-16 basketball season. Odd years of graduation wear white t-shirts and even years wear purple or dark t-shirts. Contact Coach Char-lette Foster for more information.

 Youth Basketball

The Chewalla Baptist Basketball League is taking registrations for the season. Forms will soon be in the schools or you can contact Ross Shelton by e-mail Randyross19@ya-hoo.com for a form. League ages are 5-6th Grade. Fee is $20. The league is open to anyone that wants their child to play. You can also text Shel-ton at 731-610-0458.

 MC Hall of Fame

McNairy Central’s Sports Hall of Fame Banquet will be held Sat-urday, Oct. 24 in the commons at MCHS. The banquet will honor five new members into the Hall of Fame. The Class of 2015 includes the late Kenny Walker, Sherry Smith, Ross Shelton, Chad He’bert, and Wilburn Gene Ashe, will be inducted as the first contributor in the Sports Hall of Fame.

A ticket will cost $15. You can buy tickets online at mchscats.org or from a committee member – Chris Whitten, Richie Bodiford, Ricky Whita-ker, Mike Smith, Glenn Davis, Danny Hendrix, Dr. Martha Glover, and Lisa Forsythe.

 CHS Baseball Raffle

The Corinth Warrior Baseball team is having a raffle for a 32 quart “LIT” cooler. A $329 dollar value for $5 per entry. Drawing will take place at half time on Oct. 30 at the last regular-season home football game. They will be set up to sell chances at every home game before that night or you may call Amp Marshall at 662-212-4604.

 Golf Tournament

Shiloh Ridge Athletic Club will be hosting a 2-person Calculus Tourna-ment on Saturday, Oct. 31. The tour-nament will be a shotgun start at 9 a.m. Tournament fee will be $30 per person and non-member green fee will be $25. All tournament fees put in player pool. Winners will receive cash. Call Pro Shop at 286-8000 for more info.

 Halloween 5K

The initial Trick-or-Trot 5K will be held Saturday, Oct. 31 at Big Hill Pond State Park beginning at 8 a.m. The run will benefit the Ramer Dixie Youth Baseball and Softball Leagues. This will be a great run through the mani-cured trails of the scenic Big Hill Pond State Park. Pre-register now through Oct. 16 to guarantee a shirt: $25. Hal-loween Hike: $15, ages 10-and-under free, but must be accompanied with registered adult. Treats will be given to children along the trail. For more in-formation, visit the Facebook page at facebook.com/RDYTrickOrTrot. Phone: 731-610-1660 or e-mail RamerDixieY-outh@yahoo.com.

 Turkey Trot 5K

The Corinth Warrior and Lady War-rior track team is hosting a 5K race on Saturday, Nov. 14 on the campus of Corinth High School Academic and Performing Arts Center.

Entry fee is $20 before Nov. 5 and $25 on race day. Race, which in-cludes eight age divisions, begins at 8 a.m. Race day registration will be held at 7 a.m.

 Tiger Trot

The Tiger Trot Run/Walk -- formerly the Turkey Trot -- will be held Nov. 14 at 200 Tennessee Street in Savan-nah, Tennessee. The event will ben-efit the Hardin County High School Cross-Country team.

Applications can be downloaded at Shoalstrac.com. For more informa-tion, contact Deonne Ewoldt at 731-412-7699 or Normdeonne3@gmail.com

BY DAVID BRANDTAP Sports Writer

MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Mis-sissippi looked like one of the nation’s best teams less than a month ago.

That’s not the case any-more. Not by a longshot.

Memphis stunned No. 13 Ole Miss 37-24 on Saturday, scoring 31 unanswered points against an overmatched Reb-els defense. Paxton Lynch threw for 384 yards and three touchdowns as the Tigers’ of-fense sliced through the Ole Miss secondary with ease.

Ole Miss (5-2) has lost two of its last three games.

“There’s something missing for sure and that’s my respon-sibility,” Ole Miss coach Hugh

Freeze said.Memphis (6-0) has won 13

straight games dating back to last season, which is the third longest streak in the nation. It was the fi rst win for the Tigers over a ranked opponent since 1996.

“You’ve got to give all the credit to Memphis,” Ole Miss quarterback Chad Kelly said. “They played hard. They played to the whistle and knew what they were doing.”

Ole Miss jumped out to a 14-0 lead less than six min-utes into the game — partly thanks to a 68-yard touch-down pass by receiver Laquon Treadwell on a trick play — but Memphis responded with 31 unanswered points to take

a 31-14 lead early in the third quarter.

“We got down early and there were a couple of long faces on the sideline, but we knew we had to keep plugging away,” Lynch said. “We knew early in the game we were moving the ball on them.”

The rankings may say this game was an upset, but the Tigers didn’t appear over-matched.

The Rebels were able to pull within 31-24 later in the third quarter, but could get no clos-er. Treadwell caught a school-record 14 passes for 144 yards and a touchdown.

The 6-foot-7, 245-pound Lynch was superb, doing whatever he wanted against

the Rebels’ secondary. He completed 39 of 53 passes, helping the Tigers regroup following the rough start.

It helped that he had plenty of time to throw. When the game was over, jubilant fans poured onto the fi eld to cel-ebrate. Security guarded the goal posts and fans took self-ies with players.

Lynch — who else? — was the main attraction.

“I got hit harder in that (postgame) pile than I did the whole game with all those fans smacking me on top of the head,” Lynch said.

Anthony Miller was Lynch’s favorite target, catching 10

Ole Miss collapses vs. Memphis

Please see OLE MISS | 11A

BY PAUL JONESAssociated Press

STARKVILLE, Miss. — Dak Prescott threw three touch-down passes, and ran for another score to lead Missis-sippi State to a 45-20 victory over Louisiana Tech on Sat-urday.

Prescott had scoring throws of 5, 20, and 12 yards, and fi n-ished 30 of 43 for 347 yards passing without an intercep-tion.

Mississippi State (5-2) ral-lied from an early 14-0 defi -cit in the fi rst quarter and

fi nished the fi rst half with 24 points. Louisiana Tech (4-3) was led by Jeff Driskel as the former Florida transfer passed for 303 yards with two touchdowns and one inter-ception.

“We came out and started slow,” Mississippi State coach Dan Mullen said. “But our preparation was good and we were on top of things.”

De’Runnya Wilson led the host Bulldogs with seven catches for 85 yards and two touchdowns. His second-quarter touchdown tied the

game at 17, and started a run of 21 points by Mississippi State.

Mississippi State and Loui-siana Tech both had fi rst-half success in the passing game and combined for 505 yards of total offense in the fi rst half. Louisiana Tech jumped out to a quick 14-0 lead thanks to a pair of Jeff Driskel touch-down passes in the opening quarter.

The Bulldogs of the SEC, however, responded with a dominating second quarter and turned the momentum

late in the half when Don-ald Gray blocked a Louisiana Tech punt. On the next play, Prescott scored from two yards out to give Mississippi State a 24-17 lead, and capped a 24-3 run to end the fi rst half.

Mississippi State held Loui-siana Tech to just a fi eld goal in the second half.

“That was a great effort on our part,” Mullen said. “This is the end of non-conference play, so we need to be ready for the grind that we’re about

Prescott leads MSU over Louisiana Tech

Please see MSU | 11A

BY DAVE SKRETTAAP Sports Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Ryan Goins saw the lazy fl y leave Ben Zobrist’s bat and began to give chase from sec-ond base. Jose Bautista saw the same thing from right fi eld and sprinted after the ball.

Neither of the Blue Jays

wound up catching it.A seemingly sure out

turned into a hit when the ball fell in, beginning Kansas City’s fi ve-run rally against David Price in the seventh inning Saturday. The Royals rolled the rest of the way to a 6-3 victory over Toronto and a 2-0 lead in the AL Champi-onship Series.

“I put my glove up and pretty much was saying, ‘I’m going to make this play,’ and then I didn’t make the play,” Goins explained, “so it’s on me.”

Luke Hochevar wiggled out of a jam to keep Kansas City in the game, and Danny Duffy and Kelvin Herrera got the ball to closer Wade Davis,

who had to survive a shaky ninth to preserve the win.

Davis gave up a leadoff single and walked pinch-hitter Cliff Pennington, but bounced back to strike out leadoff man Ben Revere and MVP candidate Josh Donald-son. Jose Bautista then fl ied

Little hit, big mistake: KC takes 2-0 series lead

Please see ROYALS | 11A

BY KRISTIE RIEKENAP Sports Writer

COLLEGE STATION, Texas — Alabama kept scoring on passes — all thrown by Texas A&M.

Quarterback Jake Coker was just fi ne with that.

“Three touchdowns defen-sively is hard to beat,” he said. “I will take that any day.”

Derrick Henry ran for a ca-reer-high 236 yards and two scores and No. 10 Alabama added a school-record three touchdowns on interception returns to get a 41-23 win over

No. 9 Texas A&M on Saturday.Alabama (6-1, 3-1 SEC) built

a 28-6 lead in the second quar-ter thanks to 55- and 6-yard touchdown runs by Henry and interception returns of 33 and 93 yards.

Christian Kirk returned a punt 68 yards for a score just before halftime and Texas A&M (5-1, 2-1) added another touchdown on a 3-yard recep-tion by Ricky Seals-Jones after a fumble early in the third to cut it to 28-20.

But Alabama kicked two fi eld goals before Minkah Fitz-

patrick’s 55-yard interception return for a score — his second of the day — made it 41-23 and sealed the victory.

“We had a lot of guys play a lot of plays. They got hot, they got tired, and we got our sec-ond wind and kept playing,” Alabama coach Nick Saban said.

Kyle Allen, who entered the game having thrown 79 passes without an interception, was 20 of 40 for 263 yards with a touchdown and a career-high three interceptions. Freshman Kyler Murray took over for a

few possessions and was also picked off.

“You can’t play the way we did tonight by giving away 21 points against a quality foot-ball team and expect to win,” Texas A&M coach Kevin Sum-lin said.

The Aggies got within 34-23 with a 36-yard fi eld goal with about eight minutes left. They were driving again after a stop on defense when Fitzpatrick became the fi rst player in Ala-bama history to return two

Alabama gets 3 interceptions in win over A&M

Please see ALABAMA | 11A

Photo by Michael H. Miller/NEMCC

Northeast Mississippi Community College’s 2015 softball team was selected as a National Fastpitch Coaches Asso-ciation (NFCA) All-Academic Team with an overall grade point average of 3.39. It was the second consecutive season for Northeast to receive this prestigious honor.

All-Academic Team

ScoreboardAuto racing

Sprint-Hollywood

Casino 400 lineupAfter Friday qualifying; race today at

Kansas Speedway, Kansas City, Kan.Lap length: 1.5 miles

(Car number in parentheses)1. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 195.503

mph.2. (19) Carl Edwards, Toyota, 195.454.3. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 194.826.4. (4) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 194.756.5. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 194.735.6. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 194.623.7. (78) Martin Truex Jr., Chevrolet,

194.37.8. (21) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 194.363.9. (41) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 194.335.10. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet,

194.301.11. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 194.161.12. (16) Greg Biffl e, Ford, 193.861.13. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet,

194.056.14. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 194.035.15. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet,

194.16. (33) Brian Scott, Chevrolet, 193.993.17. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet,

193.833.18. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford,

193.743.19. (6) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 193.715.20. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 193.486.21. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet,

193.34.22. (55) David Ragan, Toyota, 193.313.23. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 193.036.24. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet,

193.036.25. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 192.342.26. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 191.795.27. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet,

191.714.28. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet,

191.707.29. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet,

191.435.30. (51) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet,

190.995.31. (9) Sam Hornish Jr., Ford, 190.766.32. (7) Alex Bowman, Chevrolet, 190.59.33. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 190.04.34. (83) Matt DiBenedetto, Toyota,

189.527.35. (34) Brett Moffi tt, Ford, 189.487.36. (26) J.J. Yeley, Toyota, 189.321.37. (46) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, Own-

er Points.38. (13) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, Owner

Points.39. (35) Cole Whitt, Ford, Owner Points.40. (23) Jeb Burton, Toyota, Owner

Points.41. (40) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, Owner

Points.42. (98) Reed Sorenson, Ford, Owner

Points.43. (32) Will Kimmel, Ford, Owner Points.

Baseball

Postseason scheduleLEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)American League

Kansas City 2, Toronto 0Friday: Kansas City 5, Toronto 0Saturday: Kansas City 6, Toronto 3Monday: Kansas City (Cueto 11-13) at

Toronto (Stroman 4-0), 7:07 p.m. (FS1)Tuesday,: Kansas City at Toronto (Dick-

ey 11-11), 3:07 p.m. (FS1)x-Wednesday: Kansas City at Toronto,

3:07 p.m. (FS1)x-Friday: Toronto at Kansas City, 7:07

p.m. (FS1)x-Saturday, Oct. 24: Toronto at Kansas

City, 7:07 p.m. (FS1)National League

N.Y. Mets 1, Chicago Cubs 0All games televised by TBS

Saturday: New York 4, Chicago 2Today: Chicago (Arrieta 22-6) at New

York, 7:07 p.m.Tuesday: New York at Chicago, 7:07

p.m.Wednesday: New York at Chicago, 7:07

p.m.x-Thursday: New York at Chicago, 7:07

p.m.x-Saturday, Oct. 24: Chicago at New

York, 3:07 or 7:07 p.m.x-Sunday, Oct. 25: Chicago at New

York, 7:07 p.m.

Basketball

NBA preseason scheduleFriday’s Games

Washington 127, Philadelphia 118New York 101, Boston 95Memphis 94, Oklahoma City 78Atlanta 91, Dallas 84Denver 106, Phoenix 81

Saturday’s GamesCharlotte 97, New York 93Sacramento 107, New Orleans 98Miami at Houston, (n)Washington at Milwaukee, (n)Golden State vs. L.A. Lakers (n)

Today’s GamesPhiladelphia at Brooklyn, NoonDetroit at San Antonio, 3 p.m.Minnesota at Memphis, 5 p.m.Cleveland at Toronto, 5 p.m.Denver at Oklahoma City, 6 p.m.Miami at Atlanta, 6 p.m.Utah at Portland, 8 p.m.

Monday’s GamesChicago at Charlotte, 6 p.m.Dallas at Cleveland, 6 p.m.Brooklyn at Boston, 6:30 p.m.New Orleans at Houston, 7 p.m.Portland at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.

Football

NFL standingsAMERICAN CONFERENCE

East W L T Pct PF PANew England 4 0 0 1.000 149 76N.Y. Jets 3 1 0 .750 95 55Buffalo 3 2 0 .600 124 105Miami 1 3 0 .250 65 101

South W L T Pct PF PAIndianapolis 3 2 0 .600 99 113Tennessee 1 3 0 .250 102 91Houston 1 4 0 .200 97 135Jacksonville 1 4 0 .200 93 145

North W L T Pct PF PACincinnati 5 0 0 1.000 148 101Pittsburgh 3 2 0 .600 120 95Cleveland 2 3 0 .400 118 132Baltimore 1 4 0 .200 123 137

West W L T Pct PF PADenver 5 0 0 1.000 113 79San Diego 2 3 0 .400 116 134Oakland 2 3 0 .400 107 124Kansas City 1 4 0 .200 117 143

NATIONAL CONFERENCEEast

W L T Pct PF PAN.Y. Giants 3 2 0 .600 132 109Dallas 2 3 0 .400 101 131Washington 2 3 0 .400 97 104Philadelphia 2 3 0 .400 117 103

South W L T Pct PF PACarolina 4 0 0 1.000 108 71Atlanta 5 1 0 .833 183 143Tampa Bay 2 3 0 .400 110 148New Orleans 2 4 0 .333 134 164

North W L T Pct PF PAGreen Bay 5 0 0 1.000 137 81Minnesota 2 2 0 .500 80 73Chicago 2 3 0 .400 86 142

Detroit 0 5 0 .000 83 138West

W L T Pct PF PAArizona 4 1 0 .800 190 90St. Louis 2 3 0 .400 84 113Seattle 2 3 0 .400 111 98San Francisco 1 4 0 .200 75 140

–––Thursday

New Orleans 31, Atlanta 21Today

Kansas City at Minnesota, noonMiami at Tennessee, noonWashington at N.Y. Jets, noonArizona at Pittsburgh, noonCincinnati at Buffalo, noonChicago at Detroit, noonDenver at Cleveland, noonHouston at Jacksonville, noonCarolina at Seattle, 3:05 p.m.Baltimore at San Francisco, 3:25 p.m.San Diego at Green Bay, 3:25 p.m.New England at Indianapolis, 7:30

p.m.Open: Dallas, Oakland, St. Louis, Tam-

pa BayMonday

N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m..

Saturday’s college scoresEAST

Albright 51, FDU-Florham 6Amherst 31, Colby 13Apprentice 44, Alfred St. 13Army 21, Bucknell 14Bentley 10, American International 6Bridgewater (Mass.) 45, Plymouth St.

19Brockport 27, Ithaca 17Brown 38, Princeton 31Bryant 38, Duquesne 17Buffalo St. 62, Finlandia 0Carnegie-Mellon 44, Grove City 0Castleton 40, Gallaudet 0Charleston (WV) 38, Fairmont St. 31Coast Guard 28, MIT 13Colgate 17, Georgetown 13Cortland St. 20, Alfred 14Curry 20, Nichols 13Dartmouth 34, CCSU 7Fordham 47, Holy Cross 41, OTHusson 49, Becker 30Juniata 21, Ursinus 17King’s (Pa.) 30, Lycoming 26LIU Post 30, Pace 7Merchant Marine 22, Springfi eld 21Merrimack 41, St. Anselm 16Middlebury 36, Williams 14Monmouth (NJ) 20, Liberty 17, OTMorrisville St. 31, Hartwick 28Mount Ida 41, Anna Maria 6Muhlenberg 41, Gettysburg 13New Haven 28, Stonehill 14Norwich 30, NY Maritime 22RPI 35, Rochester 21Richmond 37, Rhode Island 12Sacred Heart 31, Cornell 6Salve Regina 40, Endicott 21Shepherd 46, W. Virginia St. 17Shippensburg 27, West Chester 11Slippery Rock 35, Mercyhurst 24South Florida 28, UConn 20St. John Fisher 32, Utica 27Thomas More 42, St. Vincent 28Trinity (Conn.) 34, Tufts 27, OTW. New England 58, Maine Maritime

35WV Wesleyan 34, Urbana 7Wesleyan (Conn.) 24, Bates 16

SOUTHAlabama A&M 28, Jackson St. 22Berry 27, Hendrix 24Campbell 16, Stetson 6Catawba 29, Mars Hill 10Chattanooga 33, VMI 27Chicago 21, Rhodes 7East Carolina 30, Tulsa 17Elizabeth City St. 28, Lincoln (Pa.) 10Florida St. 41, Louisville 21Franklin & Marshall 30, McDaniel 28Frostburg St. 19, College of NJ 6Greensboro 48, Averett 46Hampden-Sydney 31, Emory & Henry

28Hampton 20, Morgan St. 10

Jacksonville 49, Edward Waters 28Livingstone 41, Shaw 22Marshall 33, FAU 17Memphis 37, Mississippi 24Methodist 31, NC Wesleyan 28Middle Tennessee 42, FIU 34Mississippi St. 45, Louisiana Tech 20NC A&T 24, Bethune-Cookman 14Pittsburgh 31, Georgia Tech 28Reinhardt 52, Cumberland (Tenn.) 18Salisbury 62, William Paterson 33Shenandoah 34, Catholic 17Virginia Union 33, Chowan 14Washington & Lee 21, Randolph-Ma-

con 17Washington (Mo.) 38, Sewanee 14Wesley 56, Kean 14West Liberty 30, Virginia-Wise 6William & Mary 34, New Hampshire 18Wingate 24, Lenoir-Rhyne 14

MIDWESTAlbion 30, Adrian 25Ashland 52, Hillsdale 21Augustana (SD) 50, Wayne (Neb.) 19Baldwin-Wallace 21, Wilmington (Ohio)

14Bluffton 51, Earlham 20Butler 38, Davidson 7Cent. Michigan 51, Buffalo 14DePauw 50, Allegheny 0Ferris St. 38, Ohio Dominican 17Franklin 52, Mount St. Joseph 13Hanover 28, Anderson (Ind.) 21Hiram 32, Ohio Wesleyan 31Iowa 40, Northwestern 10John Carroll 35, Marietta 10McKendree 29, St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 10Minn. St.-Mankato 51, Concordia (St.P.)

10Moravian 21, Susquehanna 14Mount Union 59, Heidelberg 17Notre Dame Coll. 23, Concord 21Ohio Northern 52, Capital 31Olivet 31, Hope 27Rose-Hulman 42, Defi ance 7St. Francis (Ind.) 48, Concordia (Mich.)

7Taylor 63, Siena Heights 21Texas Tech 30, Kansas 20Toledo 63, E. Michigan 20W. Michigan 49, Ohio 14Wabash 35, Kenyon 0Wayne (Mich.) 34, N. Michigan 31William Penn 34, Peru St. 31Wisconsin 24, Purdue 7

SOUTHWESTBaylor 62, West Virginia 38

Television

Today’s lineupAUTO RACING

1 p.m. (NBC) - NASCAR Sprint Cup Se-ries, The Hollywood Casino 400, at Kan-sas City, Kan.

7 p.m. (ESPN2) - NHRA, AAA Texas NHRA Fall Nationals, Dallas (tape delay)

CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUENoon (ESPN2) - Hamilton at Montreal

GOLF7 a.m. (GOLF) - Portugal Masters, fi nal-

round, at Vilamoura, Portugal1 p.m. (GOLF) - Champions Tour, San

Antonio Championship, fi nal-round, at San Antonio, Texas

4 p.m. (GOLF) - PGA Tour, Frys.com Open, fi nal-round, at Napa, Calif.

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL7 p.m. (TBS) - National League Cham-

pionship Series, Game 2, Chicago at New York

NFL FOOTBALLNoon (FOX) - Regional CoverageNoon (CBS) - Regional Coverage3:25 p.m. (CBS) - Regional Coverage7:20 p.m. (NBC) - New England at In-

dianapolisSOCCER

9:55 a.m. (NBCSN) - Premier League, Norwich City at Newcastle United

4 p.m. (ESPN) - MLS, Seattle at Hous-ton

6 p.m. (FS1) - MLS, Portland at Los Angeles

11A • Daily Corinthian Sunday, October 18, 2015

Thursday, October 22, 20157:00 pm

6:30pm - candlelight at 7:00pm.

CARE Garden at the Corinth Depot

221 North Fillmore St., Corinth, MS

Please join us in a candle lighting ceremony in memory of the children we have lost to miscarriage, ectopic pregnancy, molar pregnancy, stillbirth, birth defects, SIDS, and other causes.

This community event is open to the public.Rain Location at First Baptist Church, Corinth

HOSTED BY DR. BLAKLEY FOWLER OF MAGNOLIA PEDIATRIC CLINIC EGIONAL HEALTH CENTER.

PREGNANCY & INFANT LOSSREMEMBRANCE CEREMONY

passes for 132 yards and a touchdown.

Memphis coach Jus-tin Fuente was pleased with the way his team responded to the early adversity.

“Invariably when you’ve got a young, inex-perienced team, they get out there and try to do more than they’re sup-posed to,” Fuente said. “They settled down and made some plays.”

Kelly completed 33 of 47 passes for 372 yards, two touchdowns and two interceptions.

The Rebels had some good moments, but a di-sastrous second quarter proved too much to over-come.

It was an implosion accelerated by two ques-tionable coaching calls.

The fi rst was when Robert Nkemdiche, one of the team’s best defen-sive players, was injured while running the ball in a short-yardage situ-ation. The team said the 6-foot-5, 296-pounder suffered a concussion and he didn’t return.

The second decision was even more stunning.

Freeze opted to stay with his offense on fourth-and-1 even though Ole Miss was at its own 34. Kelly didn’t come close to converting on the run, Memphis took over and scored a touchdown seven plays later to take a 24-14 lead going into halftime.

Memphis pushed its lead to 31-14 in the third quarter before Ole Miss fi nally righted it-self, responding with 10 straight points. But it was too little too late.

Jake Elliott kicked a crucial 42-yard fi eld goal with 9:44 left remaining that gave Memphis a 34-24 lead and halted the Rebels’ momentum. The Tigers later used a clock-chewing drive that lasted more than seven minutes and resulted in another fi eld goal to fi nish off the victory.

After that, it was time to celebrate for Mem-phis, which earned argu-ably its biggest win since beating No. 6 Tennessee 21-17 in 1996. Usually known as a basketball school, the game drew 60,241 fans, which was the most for the Liberty Bowl since 2006.

OLE MISS

CONTINUED FROM 10A

to go through over the next couple of weeks.”

Mississippi State con-tinued that momentum in the second half and pushed its lead to 38-20 following Prescott’s third touchdown pass, a 12-yard scoring toss to Fred Brown. Mississippi State capped the scoring when Brandon Bryant recorded his fi rst col-legiate interception and returned it 74 yards for touchdown.

Louisiana Tech’s Trent Taylor had ten catches for 130 yards with a touchdown. His scoring catch in the fi rst quarter gave the visiting Bulldogs a 14-0 lead.

“There were some great

individual efforts but as a whole we were not good enough,” Louisiana Tech coach Skip Holtz said. “I think Prescott is a heck of a quarterback, and he did a great job today. But we have to get some things straight with our pass de-fense.”

Prescott is just the third SEC quarterback to total 50 career pass-ing touchdowns and 30 career rushing touch-downs, joining former Florida quarterback Tim Tebow and former Texas A&M quarterback John-ny Manziel. Prescott has thrown 274 passes with-out an interception, the longest active streak in the nation, and the third-longest streak in SEC history.

MSU

CONTINUED FROM 10A

interceptions for touch-downs in a game.

“Three scores on de-fense is unprecedented probably and some kind of record,” Saban said. “Minkah with two is fan-tastic for the freshman.”

Henry, who extended his school record by scor-ing in his 12th straight game, had already sur-passed his previous ca-reer-best of 148 yards rushing with 10 minutes left in the second quarter and he had 178 at half-time.

“You have to say a lot about the offensive line,” Saban said. “They did a good job of creating holes, and Derrick took advan-tage of them . Derrick is a workhorse for us.”

Alabama was up by 8 when Adam Griffi th made a 32-yard fi eld goal to make it 31-20. Kyler Mur-ray was intercepted on the last play of the third quarter and the Crimson Tide added a fi eld goal on the ensuing drive.

Murray played the last possession of the fi rst half and the fi rst one of the third quarter which resulted in a punt. Cyrus Jones fumbled the return and it was recovered by Donovan Wilson.

Allen returned and connected with Seals-Jones on a 44-yard pass before fi nding him again for a 3-yard touchdown on the next play to cut the lead to 28-20 early in the third.

Myles Garrett blocked a punt on Alabama’s next possession and it was re-covered by the Aggies. But A&M’s offense stalled

and they came away empty after a missed 52-yard fi eld goal attempt.

Kirk had his second punt return for a touch-down this season when he took it back 68 yards to cut the lead to 28-13. Kirk became the fi rst A&M player to return two punts for TDs in a sea-son since Aaron Glenn in 1993.

A crowd of 105,733 in-cluding former President George H.W. Bush and wife Barbara, Astros star rookie Carlos Correa and former A&M and current Tampa Bay Buccaneers receiver Mike Evans at-tended the game.

Taylor Bertolet made fi eld goals of 54 and 52 yards in the fi rst half for A&M.

Allen’s high throw was intercepted by Eddie Jackson and he took it 93 yards for a touchdown to make it 28-6. Jackson tight-roped the sideline and zigzagged away from several would-be tack-lers for the third-longest interception return in school history.

“Kyle was fl ushed out of the pocket and trying to get it to us,” Seals-Jones said. “That’s part of the game. That hap-pens.”

Alabama took a 7-0 lead when Fitzpatrick re-turned an interception 33 yards for a touchdown on A&M’s second drive.

Henry burst through the line and juked Ar-mani Watts a few yards down the fi eld en route to a 55-yard touchdown run that pushed Alabama’s lead to 14-0 with about 5 1⁄2 minutes left in the fi rst quarter.

ALABAMA

CONTINUED FROM 10A

out to right to give Davis his third postseason save and the Royals another postseason comeback win.

“Our guys never quit,” Royals manager Ned Yost said. “They keep going.”

Even though they looked downright foolish fl ailing at Price’s pitches — until that lazy fl y ball by Zobrist changed every-thing. They proceeded to string together four sin-gles and a double in their go-ahead inning, getting run-producing hits from Gordon, Eric Hosmer, Mike Moustakas and Alex Rios, along with an RBI groundout from Kendrys Morales.

It was a monumental collapse for Price, who had at one point recorded 18 straight outs. He fell to 0-7 in seven postseason starts, including a loss to Texas in their AL Division Series.

“I gave up hits at the wrong time,” he said. “I felt good. It’s a very scrappy team. They put the ball in play. They con-tinued to battle. It’s just a tough loss.”

Meanwhile, the reign-ing AL champs have won nine straight ALCS games dating to their memo-rable seven-game series against Toronto in 1985 — the year they won their only World Series. The record is 10 straight wins set by Baltimore in the 1970s and ‘80s.

Now, the Blue Jays head home for Game 3 on Monday night in dire trouble. All but three of the previous 25 teams to take a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven era have won the series — though Toronto did rally from the same hole to beat the Rangers in fi ve games in the division round.

“We’ve been here be-fore,” shortstop Troy Tu-lowitzki said, “but it’s not a place we want to be.”

ROYALS

CONTINUED FROM 10A

12A • Sunday, October 18, 2015 • Daily Corinthian

Health

Now you see it, now you don’t. A new type of heart stent that works like dis-solving stitches, slowly going away after it has done its job, passed its fi rst major test in a large study, doctors said Mon-day.

Abbott Vascular’s dis-solving Absorb stent performed as well as a

conventional stent in the one-year study, but the fact it did not prove supe-rior led some experts to be wary.

Still, the results on this and other novel stents currently in testing are fu-eling hope for a new gen-eration of these devices, used on about 850,000 heart disease patients each year in the United States alone.

Stents are tiny mesh cages that keep blood vessels from reclogging after an artery-opening angioplasty procedure. The ones available now in the U.S. are permanent implants made of metal, usually coated with a ma-terial that oozes medicine, but they sometimes cause infl ammation and other problems years down the road.

The Absorb stent, al-ready sold in Europe, is made of a degradable material that’s designed to stay intact and release medicine for a year, then break down over the next two years.

“It holds the artery open long enough for the artery to heal,” then completely goes away, said one study leader, Dr. Dean Kereiakes of Christ Heart and Vascular Cen-ter in Cincinnati. “It can return the artery to its normal, natural structure and function.”

The study involved about 2,000 patients with chest pain due to one or two clogged arteries, and was aimed at winning Food and Drug Admin-istration approval to sell Absorb in the U.S.

In the study, those treated with the dissolv-ing stent fared as well as those given a conven-tional Abbott stent called Xience. After one year, 6 percent to 7 percent of both groups had died of a heart-related cause, had a heart attack due to a problem with the treated artery or needed a new ar-tery-opening procedure.

The dissolving stent did not prove better, though, on several measures, and the trends were leaning in the opposite direction, noted Dr. Robert A. Byrne of the Technical Univer-sity of Munich, who has been a paid speaker for some rival stent and heart device makers.

He wrote a commentary published online with the study by the New England Journal of Medicine. Re-

sults also were discussed Monday at a meeting of heart specialists, the TCT conference, in San Fran-cisco. Abbott sponsored and helped designed the study, and several study leaders consult for the company.

The idea of a dissolv-ing stent is attractive, but “promise alone is not enough to make us un-conditionally embrace this technology,” Byrne wrote. A longer study underway now of 5,000 patients “will go a long way toward determining whether this promise will become a reality.”

Being as good as a stent currently sold is all Ab-sorb had to prove, said another study leader, Dr. Gregg Stone of Columbia University Medical Cen-ter.

“The question is what does it take to get it on the market?” he said. “No one expected superiority in the fi rst year. We expect the real benefi ts of this tech-nology to be when it dis-solves, over several years” in terms of lower compli-cation rates, he said.

The study lasted only a year; participants will be tracked longer to see how they fared when the stent dissolved. Previous stud-ies showed the stent does dissolve as intended.

Phyllis Camp, a retired social worker from Pine Valley, Mississippi, was the fi rst person in the U.S. to get the dissolving stent through the study in De-cember 2012.

“What appealed to me is the fact it would allow my body to heal itself and I wouldn’t have any-thing metal left behind. It seemed much more natu-ral to support the artery till it could heal itself,” she said.

Price could be a factor in how widely dissolving stents catch on. Abbott would not disclose Ab-sorb’s price and said it varies in dozens of coun-tries. Others said dissolv-ing stents cost more than conventional ones.

Earlier this month, the FDA approved the fi rst stent whose drug-oozing coating dissolves over time, leaving behind just a metal scaffold. Extremely thin stents also are in test-ing, and results are due soon on a new stent that has tiny pores to release medicine rather than a coating that remains or goes away over time.

Dissolving heart stent passes testBY MARILYNN MARCHIONE

AP Chief Medical Writer

WASHINGTON — The hottest tool in biology has scientists using words like revolutionary as they de-scribe the long-term po-tential: wiping out certain mosquitoes that carry malaria, treating genetic diseases like sickle cell, preventing babies from inheriting a life-threaten-ing disorder.

It may sound like sci-fi , but research into genome editing is booming. So is a debate about its boundar-ies, what’s safe and what’s ethical to try in the quest to fi ght disease.

Does the promise war-rant experimenting with human embryos? Re-searchers in China al-ready have, and they’re poised to in Britain.

Should we change people’s genes in a way that passes traits to fu-ture generations? Beyond medicine, what about the environmental effects if, say, altered mosquitoes escape before we know

how to use them?“We need to try to get

the balance right,” said Jennifer Doudna, a bio-chemist at the University of California, Berkeley. She helped develop new gene-editing technology and hears from desperate families, but urges cau-tion in how it’s eventually used in people.

The U.S. National Acad-emies of Science, Engi-neering and Medicine will bring international scien-tists, ethicists and regula-tors together in December to start determining that balance. The biggest de-bate is whether it ever will be appropriate to alter hu-man heredity by editing an embryo’s genes.

“This isn’t a conversa-tion on a cloud,” but some-thing that families battling devastating rare diseases may want, Dr. George Daley of Boston Children’s Hospital told specialists meeting this week to plan the ethics summit. “There will be a drive to move this forward.”

Laboratories worldwide are embracing a technol-ogy to precisely edit genes inside living cells — turn-ing them off or on, repair-ing or modifying them — like a biological version of cut-and-paste software. Researchers are building stronger immune cells, fi ghting muscular dystro-phy in mice and growing human-like organs in pigs for possible transplant. Biotech companies have raised millions to develop therapies for sickle cell disease and other disor-ders.

The technique has a wonky name — CRISPR-Cas9 — and a humble be-ginning.

Doudna was studying how bacteria recognize and disable viral invad-ers, using a protein she calls “a genetic scalpel” to slice DNA. That system turned out to be program-mable, she reported in 2012, letting scientists target virtually any gene in many species using a tailored CRISPR recipe.

Gene editing sees boom amid debate over ethicsBY LAURAN NEERGAARD

AP Medical Writer

Daily Corinthian • Sunday, October 18, 2015 • 1B

Leading breast cancer research organization and screening advocate Susan G. Komen says 1.7 million new cases of breast can-cer were diagnosed across the globe in 2012. While breast cancer still affects millions of women (and a smaller number of men), greater knowledge of the disease and earlier de-tection has helped to in-crease the chances of sur-vival for so many people.

Having an early detec-tion plan enables a person to be proactive about their health, says The National Breast Cancer Founda-tion. The National Cancer Institute found that when breast cancer is detected in the localized stage, the fi ve-year survival rate is 98 percent.

■ Get a grasp of your normal. Inspect your body frequently to get an idea of what constitutes “normal” for you. This way should something seem amiss, you can visit your doctor to have it checked out. No one knows your body better than you, and you can be your best health advocate.

■ Understand signs and symptoms of breast cancer. The most com-mon symptom of breast

cancer is a new lump or mass. Painless, hard and irregularly shaped masses are more likely to be can-cerous than others, but any mass detected should be checked by a health-care professional. Other possible signs of breast cancer include breast swelling, skin dimpling, nipple pain, discharge other than breast milk, thickening or redness of the breast skin or nipple retraction. Sometimes swelling in the lymph nodes under the arm can be felt before a lump in the breast is present.

■ Establish a self-exam schedule. Women should perform a self-examina-tion of their breasts at least once a month. Ac-cording to John Hopkins Medical Center, 40 per-cent of diagnosed breast cancers are detected by women who feel a lump.

■ Book an appointment for a clinical exam. Speak with your family prac-titioner or gynecologist about the best schedule for clinical breast exams based on your age and risk factors. During clini-cal exams your physician will check the texture of the breast tissue for any abnormalities and lumps.

Doctors also can assess any suspicious areas, tak-ing note of any abnormal-ities, including lumpvs.

■ Determine a mam-mogram schedule. Wom-en can work together with a healthcare provider to develop a mammogram schedule that takes their age and medical history into consideration. The American Cancer Soci-ety says MRI scans and other breast imaging procedures may be nec-essary for women with dense breasts or those at a high risk for breast cancer because of strong family history or gene mutations. Many experts recommend an annual mammogram starting at age 40.

■ Determine if genetic testing is right for you. Su-san G. Komen says some inherited gene mutations increase breast cancer risk. BRCA1 and BRCA2 are the best-known genes linked to breast can-cer. Women who have a BRCA1 or BRCA2 muta-tion are at a greater risk of breast cancer and ovarian cancer than those who do not have such mutations. Testing may be recom-mended for people at very high risk.

Early detection key to cancer survival

Cancer can take on many forms and spread throughout the body, infi ltrating healthy cells and causing an uncon-trolled division of abnor-mal cells that often turn into tumors.

Various cancer-treat-ment options are avail-able to treat men and women diagnosed with this potentially deadly disease, but the ones most familiar to many people are radiation and chemotherapy. Working with their doctors, pa-tients can explore their treatment options to de-termine which therapies may be most effective.

Chemotherapy

Chemotherapy is a cancer treatment in which a patient is ad-ministered drugs that are designed to kill can-cer cells. These drugs work by attacking the components that allow cells to divide, grow and spread. Many chemo-therapy drugs are given intravenously, in cycles,

over a couple of weeks, but some chemotherapy medications may be tak-en orally. Chemotherapy primarily targets cells that divide rapidly, like cancer cells. But because other healthy cells also divide rapidly, such as cells in the hair and di-gestive tract, patients may experience side ef-fects in these areas when undergoing chemothera-py treatment, according to the Southeast Radia-tion Oncology Group.

Radiation

High-energy particles and waves contained in radiation can be used in cancer therapy, ac-cording to the American Cancer Society. Radia-tion therapy can be de-livered in various forms. External radiation uses a machine that precisely directs high-energy rays from outside of the body into a tumor and nearby tissue. Internal radiation relies on a radioactive implant placed inside the body near the tumor.

Systemic radiation is the delivery of radioactive materials to a patient orally or through an in-jection.

Hormone therapy

Doctors may suggest hormone therapy to treat breast cancer. The American Cancer Society says estrogen promotes the growth of cancers that are hormone recep-tor-positive (roughly 67 percent of breast cancers are). Hormone therapy will lower estrogen levels or prevent estrogen from acting on breast cancer cells. However, it will not work on tumors that are hormone receptor-negative.

Doctors use a combi-nation of therapies to treat breast cancer and other forms of cancer. Learn more about vari-ous cancer therapies at The National Institutes of Health’s MedLine Plus website www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/druginformation.html or speak with an oncologist.

Calling breast can-cer death rates a “crisis that cannot be ignored,” the president and CEO of the nation’s largest breast cancer organiza-tion praised U.S. Rep. Robin L. Kelly, D-Ill., for addressing health care equity gaps for African-Americans in a compre-hensive new report.

Susan G. Komen Presi-dent and CEO Dr. Judy Salerno’s comments came in the 2015 Kelly Report on Health Dis-p a r i t i e s , r e l e a s e d by Kelly, of Chicago, who leads the Con-gressional Black Cau-cus Health Braintrust. The report addresses a wide range of issues that dis-proportion-ately affect health out-comes in the African-A m e r i c a n community. Komen con-tributed to the report’s assessment of gaps in breast cancer outcomes.

Salerno noted that Af-rican-American women are less likely to be diag-nosed with breast cancer but are as much as 44 percent more likely to die of it. “This refl ects a wide range of genetic, cultural and socio-economic is-sues, but one thing is clear: breast cancer mor-tality rates in the African-American community constitute a health crisis that cannot be ignored,” Salerno said in the report.

She called for equal ac-cess to high-quality can-cer care and pointed to Komen’s own efforts in addressing disparities in health outcomes for Afri-can-Americans.

Salerno also cited the Chicago Metropoli-tan Breast Cancer Task Force as an example of a program that is already helping to narrow the gap. Founded in Chica-go in 2007 with $1 mil-lion in Komen funding

and additional funding from the Avon Founda-tion and others, the Task Force focused on quality of care at Chicago medi-cal institutions, as well as collaboration between hospitals, government, healthcare and nonprofi t organizations in the Chi-cago area. Komen has since contributed an-other $1.6 million for the Task Force’s work.

“Breast cancer death rates in A f r i c a n -A m e r i c a n w o m e n were an a l a r m i n g 62 percent higher for w o m e n in Chica-go’s most e c o n o m i -cally disad-v a n t a g e d neighbor-hoods ver-sus more affl uent ar-eas of the r e g i o n , ” S a l e r n o said. “The work of the Task Force has resulted in a stun-ning 35 per-cent reduc-tion in the

death rate gap between African-American women and white women in the region.”

Salerno in 2013 identi-fi ed health equity as a key priority for Komen. Ko-men is convening round-tables of community, health care and nonprofi t leaders in 10 communi-ties where disparities in breast cancer outcomes for African-American women are greatest, such as Memphis, Los Angeles, Washington, D.C., Chi-cago and Dallas. Komen also has invested more than $90 million in sci-entifi c research to iden-tify genetic and socio-eco-nomic factors that lead to health disparities, and in 2015 alone has invested $25 million in commu-nity health programs spe-cifi cally targeting African-American women.

In addition to breast cancer, the Kelly Report addresses issues such as obesity, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, health

care access and others in the African-American community. “This grim snapshot illustrates that we have much ground to cover in closing the health equity gap,” Kelly said. “Your ethnicity, zip code, and bank balance should never determine your health.”

Cancer treatment options abound

Gaps remain in patients’ access to cancer treatment

“Breast cancer death rates in African-American

women were an alarming 62 percent higher for women in

Chicago’s most economically

disadvantaged neighborhoods versus more

affluent areas of the region.”

Dr. Judy SalernoSusan G. Komen

President and CEO

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2B • Sunday, October 18, 2015 • Daily Corinthian

BALDWYN — When Shana Cummings was di-agnosed with breast cancer nearly six years ago, she didn’t have to look far for a role model of survivorship.

Her mom Terri Cum-mings will mark 33 years as a breast cancer survi-vor in December. No one wishes for breast cancer, but she was glad her only child didn’t have to make the journey alone.

“When she was diag-nosed, I was happy I had breast cancer,” Terri said. “I wanted her to look at me and realize ‘I can still be here.’”

It hasn’t always been easy, but the Baldwyn women have drawn strength from each other.

“You have to believe in God and believe in your-self,” said Shana, 36 and a nurse working in nursing administration at North Mississippi Medical Cen-ter.

The experience also teaches you what’s truly important, they said.

“It’s not about your breasts,” said Terri, now 58 and retired. “It’s about your heart.”

Diagnosed at 25

In 1982, a pink ribbon was just a pink ribbon.

“I don’t think I had ever heard of breast cancer,” Terri said. “It was years before I met anyone else with breast cancer.”

Terri was 25 years old and the mother of a 3-year-old Shana. She went to the doctor af-ter a knot on her breast appeared and didn’t go away. Because of her age, her doctor thought it was unlikely it was anything serious. To fi nd out exact-ly what the problem was, they scheduled a biopsy for just before Christmas 1982 to minimize the time out of work.

“In those days, you went into the hospital for a biopsy,” Terri said.

After the biopsy, her doctor didn’t need the pa-thologist’s report to know it was bad news.

“My doctor was torn up about it,” Terri said.

There was lots of cry-ing, and initially, Terri re-members being resistant to the idea of surgery. But her medical team pushed her to reconsider, and she agreed. In hindsight, the decision not to delay likely saved her life.

“It would have spread like wildfi re,” she said.

They kept her in the hospital for 10 days, and she missed Christmas at home.

“Everybody else on the surgery fl oor (except for

one other breast cancer surgery patient) got to go home for Christmas,” Terri said. The nurses hung out in her room and shared holiday treats.

She remembers Shana coming to visit her with her Christmas presents in tow.

“She had gotten her fi rst Barbie doll,” Terri said.

Visiting her mother in the hospital with that Bar-bie and her horse Dallas in hand, is one of Shana’s earliest memories.

“I’ve never known my mother not being a survi-vor,” Shana said.

There were tough mo-ments as Terri recovered, but she had the support of family and friends. A friend brought a book of jokes that provided sweet relief. Her faith in God was her rock.

She was followed close-ly by a Memphis oncolo-gist, but avoided the need for chemotherapy. She continued to work at Lane in the human resources department until she re-tired in 2012.

Shana’s story

Because of her mom’s history of breast cancer, Shana Cummings had already had two mam-mograms before her 30th birthday. During her an-nual check up in 2009,

Shana remembers chat-ting away about Christ-mas shopping, when her nurse practitioner paused during the clinical breast exam.

“Have you felt that be-fore?” Shana remembers her asking.

Shana went straight for a mammogram, and then for an MRI. She had an MRI-guided biopsy, and unlike her mom, waited for the results at home. Her mom asked her sur-geon to call her fi rst if it proved malignant.

“I didn’t want her to be alone when she got the news,” Terri said.

When Shana saw her mom at the door she knew.

“She said, ‘It’s cancer’ with tears in her eyes. ‘But look at me, I’m still here,’” Shana remembered her mothersaying.

Because her tumor was caught at an early stage, Shana had a lumpectomy, but her pathology results showed her tumor was negative for estrogen, progesterone and HER2 receptors. Oncologists have targeted therapies for cancers that test posi-tive for those receptors, greatly decreasing the odds of reoccurrence with fewer side effects.

Because both triple negative breast cancers and breast cancer in

younger women tend to be aggressive, her medi-cal team suggested more surgery, chemotherapy and radiation. She had gotten a second opinion with oncologists in Bir-mingham. She and her medical teams decided on a bilateral mastectomy with immediate recon-struction in March 2010 and six months of chemo-therapy.

“As a nurse, I thought I knew the options,” Shana said. “It all sounded over-whelming.”

Both of the Cummings women continued work-ing through much of Shana’s treatment, taking days off when complica-tions set in.

Unlike her mom’s ex-perience, there was no silence around Shana’s breast cancer diagnosis and treatment. Friends encouraged her to get a dog to help with her heal-ing. Her co-workers threw her a “No More Chemo” party.

“People wanted to talk about,” Shana said. “I’ve been able to share my sto-ry with so many people.”

Walking together 

The Cummings ladies see moments of serendip-ity in their journeys be-yond being diagnosed the same month.

Terri didn’t immediate-ly go to the doctor when she noticed that fateful knot in the summer of 1982. It took a co-work-er’s persistent nudging to get her to go to the doctor.

The fall before Sha-na was diagnosed, she moved back in with her mom to save money as she was working on her master’s of nursing de-gree.

“It’s a Holy Spirit thing,” said Shana, who was able to complete her master’s degree after a year’s break.

“We were able to get everything settled before she was diagnosed,” Terri said.

Christmas remains a tough time for the Cum-mings family, especially Terri. Not only were she and Shana diagnosed around Christmas, Ter-ri’s mom went through amputation surgery one Christmas and died dur-ing another holiday sea-son.

“After Thanksgiving, I’m done until Valentine’s Day,” Terri said.

But they remain thank-ful, and work to fi nd the humor in their breast cancer journeys.

“We joke that we only have one real boob be-tween us,” Terri said.

“You’ve got to laugh about it,” Shana added.

Baldwyn mom, daughter share breast cancer journey BY MICHAELA GIBSON

MORRISAssociated Press

MOSS POINT — The Highway 613 bridge in Moss Point was festooned Saturday with thousands of decorated bras as hun-dreds of people hoped to raise money during National Breast Cancer Awareness Month.

The fi fth annual “Bras Across the River” is a fundraiser for breast can-cer research and aware-ness. More than 3,000

bras were collected by Singing River Federal Credit Union and then hung along the bridge over the Escatawpa River.

SRFCU donated $1 for each bra collected.

“Our goal was to raise at least $5,000 and we surpassed that before we even started today,” event organizer Jerica Hudson said. “We hung the bras to the crest of the bridge.

Each year we want to add more and more and until we reach the other end.”

Approximately 600 people participated in a charity walk across the bridge during the fund-raiser.

Participants, many of whom were dressed in pink, could walk the entire two-mile bridge course or walk to the halfway point where they

were encouraged to sign a wall declaring their participation.

“The reason we do the walk is to bring aware-ness to breast cancer and raise money for the cause and to bring notoriety to our survivors, Hudson said. “We had about 50 survivors participate in the walk. They bought the battle and they are still here with us.”

Lillian J. Cherry has lived as a breast cancer survivor for fi ve years. She said the event is a great way for others to learn about breast cancer and its survivors.

“It’s encouraging for people to see people that have survived cancer,” Cherry said. “Medical science has changed so much. People can live a long time as a successful

survivor, but I encour-age all women to get their mammograms.”

Moss Point Mayor Billy Broomfi eld had a person-al connection to the fund-raiser.

“This is a very neces-sary event,” he said. “I lost someone in my family to cancer. Moss Point is a beautiful place and this is a signifi cant event for a worthwhile cause.”

3,000 bras festoon highway bridge for breast cancer awareness

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

Obesity is a contributing factor to many types of cancer including Breast Cancer.

A Guide toBreast Cancer Resources, Support & Prevention

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Daily Corinthian • Sunday, October 18, 2015 • 3B

Courtney Craven, the daughter of Brian and Amy Craven, is the Rotary Student of the Month for October for the Corinth School District. She is the granddaughter of Jerry and Betty Nixon of Corinth and Paul and Dee McClay of Fulton, Ken-tucky.

In the area of academ-ics, Craven is ranked sec-ond in her class of 140 with a GPA of 4.20 and an ACT score of 29. She has earned the Advanced International Certifi cate of Education (AICE) Di-ploma with merit through Cambridge. She has re-ceived awards in AICE Chemistry, AICE Pure Math I & II, AICE Global Perspectives, AICE Eng-lish III, Theatre I, Span-ish III, AICE General Paper, AICE Thinking Skills/Problem Solv-ing and IGCSE Chords in Physics and US His-tory. Craven was proud to represent Corinth High School at the Rotary Youth Leadership Con-ference in Olive Branch, MS. She was named a fi -nalist in the ACE Power Leadership Program and was honored to serve as a Page in the Mississippi House of Representatives for Rep. Nick Bain. Court-ney spent time this sum-mer learning about art, language and culture in Spain and Morocco.

She represented the Corinth High School Golf team at the State tourna-ment the last two years receiving third place last

season. She represented the Mississippi Junior Golf Association as team captain at the Southern States Junior Golf Tour-nament at The University of Oklahoma’s course in Norman, Oklahoma and Dalhousie Golf Club in Cape Girardeau, Missouri. She has played in many golf tournaments through-out Mississippi and Ten-nessee including The Ole Miss Golf Course, Old Waverly, Tupelo Country Club, Kirkwood National, Meridian Country Club, Greenwood Country Club, Patrick Farms and Deer-fi eld Country Club. In ad-dition to golf, she really enjoys being a Diamond Girl for the CHS Baseball Team and participating in the CHS Theatre produc-tions.

Leadership and involve-ment in a variety of ac-tivities have helped her to become a well-rounded student. She was secre-tary of the Mayor’s Youth Council and was involved in Junior Leadership Al-corn County. Her clubs

include National Honor Society (sweetheart), Academic Team, Student Council, Science Club, Pep Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Key Club, Interact Club, Historical Society, For-eign Language Club, FCA, Thespian Society, Envi-ronmental Club, Drama Club, and “C” Club.

Within the community, Craven is very involved at First Baptist Church and has worked with VBS for several years. She is employed at Ginger’s Boutique and volunteers at Magnolia Regional Health Center. She has also volunteered her time at The Lighthouse, Amen Food Pantry, Coke Race, the Commission on the Future of Alcorn County events and several Corinth school events. One of her favorite mission projects was volunteering in inner city Chicago neighbor-hoods with low income children and helping ren-ovate a fi re station into a church building. Another meaningful experience was teaching a Vacation Bible School class to chil-dren who were recovering from the devastation of their homes by Hurricane Katrina in Pearlington, Miss. She has also par-ticipated in several mis-sion projects in inner-city Nashville.

She has been accepted into the Patterson School of Accountancy at the University of Mississippi where she plans to major in accounting and minor in real estate.

Craven named Rotarystudent of the month

Craven

Biggersvillle High Schoolreceives grantBiggersville High School recently received a $2,000 grant from Dollar General Stores written by the principal. Principal Chad Lindamood said the grant will be used to revitalize the library. “Our librarian, Suzy Wilbanks, will use the funds to add high-interest fiction and non-fiction books to the shelves. The goal is to in-crease student traffic and usage of the library for research and leisure reading, thus improving our student’s literacy,” said Lindamood. Every student’s reading level will also be assessed in an effort to create individualized plans for those who need interventions in reading. Lindamood said he is very appreciative of Dol-lar General’s support of BHS and literacy overall. The principal is also working on securing grants to help with upgrades in security, technology and facilities on the campus. Lindamood recently presented the check for the grant to Wilbanks.

Photo compliments of Alcorn Central Elementary School/John Anderson

Alcorn football players visitDuring homecoming week in late September at Alcorn Central, members of the ACHS football team visited ACES classrooms. The players helped start the day off by leading the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. Senior players also read to students. Trey White (55) and Saylor Gray are seen reading a book to second graders. Other players who participated included Levi Carman, Chandler Ells-worth, Logan King, Ben McCoy, Drake Smith, Ethan Carmichiel, Josh Gray and Jon Kevin Smith.

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4B • Sunday, October 18, 2015 • Daily Corinthian

Crossword

Cryptoquip

Donna Dean and Joey Dean are pleased to an-nounce the marriage of their daughter, Kayla Shianne Dean, to Mat-thew Ray Thrasher, son of Chad and Nancy Thrash-er of Corinth.

Kayla is the grand-daughter of Billy and Faye Phillips of Iuka and Janie Dean Marlow of Texas and the late Joe Dean.

Matt is the grandson of the late Robert and Edith Brennan of Ohio and the late Chad and Gladys Thrasher of Ohio.

The bride graduated from Tishomingo County High School and from Northeast Mississippi

Community College as a Medical Assistant. She is currently employed with Iuka Medical Clinic in Iuka.

The groom graduated from Alcorn Central High School and from North-east Mississippi Commu-nity College as a Forestry Technician. He is current-ly employed with Natural Resources Group, Inc. in Tuscumbia, Ala.

The couple wed on Sept. 26, 2015, at Quail Hollow Ranch in Corinth at 6:30 p.m. A reception followed at Quail Hollow Ranch.

After a honeymoon trip to the Virgin Islands, the couple will reside in Iuka.

Weddings

Mr. & Mrs. Matthew Ray Thrasher

Dean—Thrasher

Jessica Rae McCali-ster, daughter of Brian and Mary McCalister, and Aaron Robert Hight, son of Nelson and Pam Hight, were united in marriage on Oct. 3, 2015, in Whis-tler, British Columbia.

The bride is a gradu-ate of Mississippi State University. She is em-ployed by the Alcorn County School District

and teaches at Kossuth Elementary.

The groom is a graduate of the University of Ten-nessee and is the general manager of Shiloh Ridge Athletic Club.

Family and friends of the couple are invited to a reception on Oct. 25, 2015, from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. at Shiloh Ridge Ath-letic Club.

Mr. & Mrs. Aaron Robert Hight

McCalister—Hight

Associated PressNEW YORK — Ta-Ne-

hisi Coates’ best-selling “Between the World and Me” and Hanya Yanagi-hara’s sleeper hit “A Little Life” are among the works on the short-list for the National Book Awards.

Lauren Groff’s ac-claimed novel about mar-riage, “Fates and Furies,” and photographer Sally Mann’s memoir “Still Life,” were other fi nalists announced Wednesday by the National Book Foundation, which pres-ents the awards. Win-ners in each of the four competitive categories — fi ction, nonfi ction, po-etry and young people’s literature — will be an-nounced Nov. 18.

The awards will be a showcase for numerous younger writers, from the 40-year-old Coates to the 37-year-old Groff to 23-year-old cartoon-ist Noelle Stevenson, a fi nalist in young people’s literature.

Longlists of 10 for the National Book Awards were released last month, with judges on Wednes-day narrowing the num-ber in each category to fi ve. A total of 1,428 books was submitted to the judging panels, which consist of authors, critics, booksellers and others in the publishing communi-ty. Winning authors each receive $10,000 and a bronze statue.

Coates recently re-

ceived a MacArthur “genius grant,” and his emotional and despair-ing letter to his teenage son about race and police violence has been one of the year’s most talked-about books. Other non-fi ction nominees for the National Book Award are Sy Montgomery’s “The Soul of an Octopus,” Car-la Power’s “If the Oceans Were Ink: An Unlikely Friendship and a Jour-ney to the Heart of the Quran” and poet Tracy K. Smith’s memoir “Ordi-nary Light.”

Besides “Fates and Fu-ries” and “A Little Life,” fi ction nominees include two short story collec-tions, Karen Bender’s “Refund” and Adam Johnson’s “Fortune Smiles.” Also cited in fi c-tion was Angela Flourn-oy’s “The Turner House.”

The poetry fi nalists are Ross Gay’s “Catalog of Unabashed Gratitude,” Terrance Hayes’ “How to Be Drawn,” Robin Coste Lewis’ “Voyage of the Sable Venus,” Ada Limon’s “Bright Dead Things” and Patrick Phil-lips’ “Elegy for a Broken Machine.” Nominees for young people’s literature are Ali Benjamin’s “The Thing About Jellyfi sh,” Laura Ruby’s “Bone Gap,” Steve Sheinkin’s “Most Dangerous: Daniel Ellsberg and the Secret History of the Vietnam War,” Neal Shusterman’s “Challenger Deep” and Stevenson’s “Nimona.”

National Book Award finalists  announced

LOS ANGELES — Fear is written in the walls of “Crimson Peak’s” crum-bling haunted mansion. Literally.

Director Guillermo del Toro had his production and design teams fash-ion the word into the cracks and crevasses of the woodwork and furni-ture throughout the mas-sive, three-story manor, which they built from the ground up specifi cally for the gothic thriller.

It’s not that del Toro thinks that spelling out the word fear will make the experience of watch-ing the fi lm any scarier. In fact he doesn’t even be-lieve in subliminal mes-sages at all. (Ghosts, mind you, are another story.)

But it is one among dozens of hidden in plain sight treats and themati-cally relevant motifs wo-ven into the visuals of the painstakingly designed fi lm about a young Amer-ican novelist, Edith (Mia Wasikowska) who comes to live in the eerie estate of her new husband, Thom-as (Tom Hiddleston) and his sister, Lucille (Jessica Chastain), in 1901.

The director, who has created fantastically dark worlds in fi lms like “Pan’s Labyrinth,” want-ed “Crimson Peak,” out Friday, to feel as grand as an old Hollywood pro-

duction. Building a three-story house with a func-tioning elevator, running water, and working fi re-places isn’t a bad place to start, but beauty alone is trite. Everything needed to serve the story — even details that might not be obvious to the casual viewer.

To ensure everyone was on the same page, Del Toro asked his wardrobe and production design teams to read and study the character biographies he’d crafted for his three leads.

“The second mandate was that everything in the movie, no matter how whimsical, needed to be rooted in reality,” said del Toro in a recent in-terview. “I asked them to always have a photograph or a reference of the peri-od to back up any choice.”

While there are other locations, Allerdale Hall is the wheezing, bleeding centerpiece of “Crimson Peak,” where the untold horrors of the past con-verge in all their decadent glory. Truly, the walls ooze red clay and the house creaks and moans and breathes, thanks to a gaping hole in the foyer ceiling.

“I wanted to make it feel like a character. I wanted to create it from scratch. That’s why the movie took eight years to make. Everybody wanted it to

be smaller or PG-13 and I didn’t agree on either of those,” said del Toro. (The bloody fi lm ended up securing an R-rating).

Members of the key artistic team, includ-ing production designer Tom Sanders, costume designer Kate Hawley, and supervising art direc-tor Brandt Gordon, were given an almost luxurious amount of time to prep before pre-production be-gan.

“In contemporary cin-ema, there is often a man-date to try to keep things as economical as possible and to try to keep prep as short as possible. This was totally different,” said Gordon. “All of the architectural elements were handmade — all of the moldings, all of the sculpted details and ban-nisters and fi replaces.”

The ornate, billowy Vic-torian costumes were also all completely handmade. Hawley sourced fabrics and manipulated them, with over-dying and pleating.

“We chose our decora-tive details very carefully. We developed them our-selves. We didn’t just go in and put Victorian lace on everything,” she said.

So where is the intri-cately designed haunted mansion now?

“Sadly they destroyed it shortly thereafter,” said del Toro.

‘Crimson Peak’ a lavish visual feastBY LINDSEY BAHR

AP Film Writer

Daily Corinthian • Sunday, October 18, 2015 • 5B

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1159 B CR400CORINTH MS 38834

Hat Lady

Mary CoatsThank you for

15 years!!Call me with your

vehicle needs, new, certifi ed,

and pre-owned.Come by, text or

call today!!!Long Lewis Ford

Lincoln of Corinth(662)664-0229 Cell / (662)287-3184 Offi cemcoatsllf@yahoo.com

STEVENS LAWN MOWING &

MAINTENANCE, LLC

Licensed & Fully InsuredFREE ESTIMATES

662-603-7751 Rhonda & Bubba

StevensOwners

Pressure WashingLicensed & Fully Insured

Are You Trying to Catch a Contractor?

HERE WE ARE!L & O Construction

662-415-1798662-415-0320

Free Est imatesWe work with

insurance companiesOver 30 years

experience

• New Additions • Kitchen Remodels • Bath Remodels • Vinyl Siding • Tile Installed • Laminate Flooring • Decks • Metal Roofi ng

ANY OF YOUR HOME NEEDS

CrowellServices,LLC.

Tree Experts

• Lot Clearing• Tree Removal• Tree Trimming • Cleanup

Licensed and Insured

Free Estimates

Veteran Owned/Operated

Veteran and

Senior Discounts

Cacey Crowell

256-627-8144

A premier steel foundation supplier and manufacturer serving the U.S., Canada, Mexico, the Caribbean, Central America, and Colombia markets, Skyline Steel is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Nucor Corporation, the largest producer of steel in the United States. Skyline Steel Pipe, Iuka, MS have the following positions available:

Repair weldersSuccessful candidates should be able to safely operate manufacturing and weld-ing equipment in an industrial environment. Mechanical skills and abilities are a must. Welding experience required. The ability to read and understand technical instructions and specifi cations are essential. A high school diploma or equivalent is required. 2-3 years industrial or welding experience is required.

Send resume to:

Mississippi Department of Employment1107 Maria Lane

Iuka, MS 38852 or email danglin@mdes.ms.govJob number # 134149

Or

Skyline Steel Pipe, Iuka, Mississippi77 County Road 351

Iuka, MS 38852Or email jeff.hamilton@nucor.com

All applications are taken at the WIN Job Center

EEOC

CNAImmediate Openings for

Full-Time CNAs on all shifts.

Competitive PayExcellent Benefi ts

Apply today!Call (662) 837-3062 or visit www.resthavenhealth.com

107 Cunningham DriveRipley, MS

Equal Opportunity Employer

Driver - CDL/A READY TO MAKE MORE

MONEY IN A NEW CAREER?Get Your CDL-A in 22 Days

With No Out-of-pocket Tuition Cost!

* We Pay You While You Train* New Pay Increase* Classes Starting Every Monday* Refresher Course Available

Must be 21 years of age.

855-378-9335 EOEwww.kllmdrivingacademy.com

MS CARE CENTER

is looking for

Certifi ed CNA’sfor all shifts

PRN, LPNPlease apply in person.

3701 Joanne Dr. • Corinth Mon. – Fri 8 – 4:30

E.O.E.

CR 400 AND CR 336 RIENZI AREA

WANT HIM BACK!!!PLEASE CALL 462-3175

LOSTblue healer

dog

CATS/DOGS/PETS0320

FREE KITTENS286-3686

FARM

LIVESTOCK0450GAME ROOSTERS $ 25.00

Sexlink $15.427-9894

MERCHANDISEPETS

CATS/DOGS/PETS03202 FULL Blooded MaleBlue Healers, (8 MonthsOld) Free to a GoodHome. 286-2876 or286-7046

WALKER HOUNDS, Pup-pies, 100. each 662-427-9894

TRUCKING0244

DRIVER TRAINEES!NEEDED NOW!

Learn to drive forUS Xpress

NEW Drivers earn$750/wk + Benefits!

NO EXPERIENCENEEDED!

CDL & Job Readyin 3 weeks!

1-888-540-7364

SPECIAL NOTICE0107

LARRY MEEKS. JUSTICECOURT JUDGE FOR FAIR& HONEST DECISIONS

P & B Concrete Work,Drive Ways, ParkingLots, Steps, RetainerWalls, Call 662-664-2733or 662-210-1963

LOST01427 YR old black cat w/some white under belly.Slick hair, declawed.Answ to Ciara. Missing10/4 Webster St. 415-8641.

GARAGE /ESTATE SALES

EMPLOYMENT

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.

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.

TRUCKING0244

Take stock in America.

Buy U.S. Savings Bonds.

6B • Sunday, October 18, 2015 • Daily Corinthian

HOMES FOR SALE0710

BURNSVILLE

40 ACRESOF

WOODED LAND

$80,000

CALL662-808-9313

OR415-5071

2155 Davis Yancey Rd – Guys

Great Brick house with 4 BRs, 3 and 1/2 half Bath. 2.491 acres. This house is a duplex house with 2 Kitch-ens, 2 LRs & BRs. Each bed-room is good sized and can be used easily with the other sides. Home has 2 shops, one with a 30 x 20 fl oor plan and sitting on a Blacktop Rd. Has a Carport and 1/2 on each side. The outside garage Bedroom has a Full Bath and Utility room, with Bath that has its own Septic system. Fenced back yard. Metal roof. Price reduced from $138,500 to $129,900.

Larry Raines Realty731-645-7770

Bruce Manley 731-610-7129

Patti'sProperty Rentals

662-279-7453 662-808-5229

10AM-6PM

10 CR 2363 BR 1 1/2 Bath

$675.00 $500.00 Deposit

Property DirectoryProperty DirectoryHOME FOR LEASE

Golf VillaShiloh Falls Pickwick

3BR/ 3BA, Loft, Fireplace

Deck, 2 car garage,

gated community$1200.00 per

monthMinimum

12 month Lease

References required662-279-0935

1903 Princess Anne Drive

• 3 bedroom • 1 bath • Fenced-in back yard

$85,000.00 662-415-8666

Owner fi nancing after down payment

(2) adjoining lots for sale. one 95 feet front

on Buchanan and Childs street, one 75

feet by 95 feet deep at 1300 block of Childs Street. $22,500 for

both lots.Lot on Pinecrest north

of KCS railroad, 1/4 acre, $12,500 obo.

Metal building, 60 ft by 40 ft, new paint,

insulated, all utilities available on one full

acre, East Proper Street in Corinth City limits, zoned

Commercial, $75,500.40 acres plus or minus,

Frontage on North Polk Street just north

of Madison Street and Polk intersection.

South property line abuts North Hills Subdivision. City sewer runs inside

property line on north side. $169,000

Call 662 415 7755

SOLDSOLD

House for sale in Hinkle/Rienzi area.

$152,000 REDUCED

3BR, 2 bath. 3,000 sq. ft Metal roof. 13 acres (fenced) big

barn w/ stalls, 30’x40’ shop w/gas, electrical

& 2 roll-up doors, spring-fed pond, 30’ above ground pool, large patio, fi nished

basement, sunroom, 2 car garage. Hardwood

fl oors throughout. Beautiful landscape.

Call (662) 415-0420

HOMES FOR SALE0710

HOUSES FOR RENTLOW & MODERATE INCOME FAMILIESH o u s e s located in the West Hills Subdivision, C o r i n t h , MS (next to Crossroads Arena). Rent Payments & Eligibility based on income and size

of family.

Phone: 287-1560, or come to the offi ce at West Hills Subdivision.

The Tennessee Valley Regional Housing Authority does not discriminate based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, handicap (including visual and hearing impaired), or families with children, in the admission or access to, or treatment or employment in, its federally assisted programs and activities. Jason Spencer is responsible for coordinating our efforts to comply with laws governing nondescrimination.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

GARAGE/ESTATE SALES0151

ABSOLUTE AUCTIONst

MS#

276GJOHNROEBUCKAUCTIONS.COM

901-763-2825 901-486-0839ORCONNECT VIA TWITTER, FACEBOOK, LINKED-IN, YOU TUBE & PINTEREST.

Must SeeVideo!

Real Estate Open House for Qualified Bidders Only: Sunday, October 25th 1 to 5 PM & Saturday, October 31st 8 to 10 AM

5 BR/5 BA Home & 9.23± Acres57.68± Acres Offered Separately w/2 Horse Stables

Indoor Riding Arena & Maintenance Building or buy it all together as one

Vintage Cars & Tractors Selling Separately

Selling On-Site at Absolute Auction 25201 Highway 370, Falkner, MS

HOMES FOR SALE0710

Beautiful - Well Built - 3 BR 2½ Bath Home Dining Room - Family Room with Fireplace

2 Acre Lake - Mature Hardwood Timber Loaded w/ Wildlife-Level to Rolling Pasture Beautiful Place to Build Overlooking Lake Easy Access to Hwy 72 and Major Cities

Opportunity to Buy All or Part Address ~ 286 Chapman Rd. Falkner MS

Inspection Dates Saturdays October 10, 17 & 24 ~ 10am - 1pm

Sun. Oct. 18 & 25 ~ 2 - 4 pm & Fri. Oct. 30 ~ 2 - 4 pm SEE WEBSITE FOR PICTURES, MAPS, TERMS, VIDEO

We are not responsible for accidents. Selling in as-is condition. 10% buyers premium will apply to winning bid MS lic #130

psssst...i’m in the

classifieds too!

662-287-6111

find a loving companion in the classified ads!

MISC. ITEMS FOR SALE0563

REVERSE YOURAD FOR $1.00

EXTRACall 662-287-6111

for details.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS0610

FURNISHED APARTMENTS0615

LAKE/RIVER/RESORT0660

FURNITURE0533

MISC. ITEMS FOR SALE0563

Daily Corinthian • Sunday, October 18, 2015 • 7B

SERVICES

868AUTOMOBILES

864TRUCKS/VANS/

SUV’S

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.

134,514 miles$13,900 OBO

Just serviced and ready for the road.

2004 Hummer H2

Call @ 662-664-0210

2006 Jeep Liberty

New Tires100K Miles

Never BeeWrecked

$8200 OBO662-664-0357

REDUCED

$7500.00 OBO

2004 Nissan Quest 104,000

miles, cold ac, new tires, fully loaded, dvd entertainment system, runs and

looks great, 4850.00 662-665-1995

2012 JeepWrangler 4WD

00 Miles, Red Garage Kept, it has

been babied. All maintenance

records available. Call or Text:

662-594-5830

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

832Motorcycles/ATV’S

1990 Harley Davidson

Custom Soft-Tail$9000

1949 Harley Davidson Panhead

$9000 OBO

662-808-2994

1987 FORD 250 DIESELUTILITY SERVICE TRUCK

$4000. IN GOOD CONDITION731-645-8339 OR

731-453-5239

1500 Goldwing

Honda 78,000 original miles,new tires.

$4500662-284-9487

2003 100 yr. Anniversary 883 Harley Sportster,

color: blue, 14,500 miles, $4,900. OBO. Just serviced, good or new tires, brakes, ready for the road.

Call @662-664-0210

2002 Harley Fat Boy,color: purple, 27,965 miles, $7,900 OBO

Just serviced, good or new tires, brakes, ready for the road.

Call @ 662-664-0210

2012 BansheeBighorn

Side-by-Side4 X 4 w/ WenchAM/FM w/ CD

$7200.00 OBO

662-664-0357

2008 FORD F150 STX

54,000 miles, 4.2 V-6, automatic, new tires,

dark blue, cold AC, runs and drives like new.

$8950 FIRM662-665-1995

2003 Mustang GTSVT Cobra CloneTuned 4.6 Engine

5 SpeedLowered

4:10 GearsAll Power & Air

$6500.662-415-0149

2010 Chevy Equinox LS

130K Miles, Fully Loaded

GREAT Condition!

$10,500662-415-8343 or 415-7205

$10,000

Antique 1986 FORD F350 XL- Dualley, 7.3

Diesel, new tires, Paint, Lots of Extras, 164,803 Miles, Motor runs well. 2nd Owner, $3500.00- Serious inquiries only.

662-287-8894

Antique 1986 FORDREDUCED

95’CHEVYASTRO

Cargo VanGood, Sound

Van

$2700872-3070

06 Chevy Trailblazer

Powereverything!Good heat

and Air$3,250 OBO

662-319-7145

2006 Kawasaki Vulcan 1600

13,500 Miles, Serviced in November, New Back

Tire, Cobra Pipes, Slingshot Windshield

$4295 OBO662-212-2451

2008 Harley Davidson

Electra Glide ClassicBlack w/lots of

Chrome21,600 miles

$14,900662-286-6750

2006 YAMAHA 1700GREAT CONDITION!

APPROX. 26,000 MILES

$4350(NO TRADES)

662-665-0930662-284-8251

1999 Harley Classic Touring, loaded, color:

blue, lots of extras. 70,645 Hwy. miles,

$7,900.00 OBO Just serviced, good or new tires, brakes, ready for

the road. Call @ 662-664-0210

1976 F115428 Motor

Very Fast

$3,500.

662-808-9313662-415-5071

1997 Mustang

BlackLike new on the inside and out.

Runs Great, good tires, 114K miles

$4,000.00662-664-0357

GT

2006 Express 25006.6 Diesel Runs

and drives great. 172,000 miles. A/C

and new tiresWell serviced!

$8500.00662-594-1860

1987 FORD BRONCOALL ORIGINAL

VINTAGE!RUNS & DRIVES

GOOD

$2500/OBO662-286-1717

1994 Nissan Quest New Lifters,Cam, Head,

Struts and Shocks.$2000.

Call 603-9446

1998 PORSCHE BOXSTER6 cyl., 5 speed

ConvertibleLeather Seat Covers

All OriginalElectric Windows

& Seats88,000 miles

$15,000. OBO664-6484

For Sale or Trade1978 Mercedes

6.9 Motor 135,000 miles.Only made 450 that year.

$2,500. OBOSelling due to health

reasons.Harry Dixon

286-6359

2011 GMC CANYON-RED

REG. CAB, 2 WD

78,380 MILES

$11,900 OBO

662-462-7790

2004 BMW• 3.0L • 155K miles

• New tires$12,900 OBO

Just serviced and ready for the road.

Call @ 662-664-0210

1989 Mercedes Benz300 CE

145K miles, Rear bucket seats,

Champagne color, Excellent Condition.

Diligently maintained. $5000.00

662-415-2657$4000.00

2007 Yamaha VStar 1100

21,900 miles$4,500

Bat-wing Faring and Hog Tunes662-286-6750

2010 GMC extended cab P.U.,Tow Pkg., Bed Liner,

Running Boards.Good Car Fax$15,500.

Call 255-3511

2003 FORD TAURUS

142100 MILES$3500.00

662-665-5720

01 JEEP 4.0 New top

front & rear bumper Custom Jeep radio

and CD player$9,200

662-643-3565

2014 Jeep WranglerApprox 15000 miles

BOUGHT NEW, Complete History, Loaded, 4x4, All power, Phone, CD, DVD, Satellite, Auto,

Removable Tops, Step Bars, Dark Tint, Red - Black,

(LIKE NEW) IUKA

256-577-1349$28,500.00

2013 Arctic Cat

308 miles4 Seater w/seat beltsPhone charger outlet

Driven approx. 10 times

Excellent ConditionWench (front bumper)

(662)279-0801

2009 Pontiac G6

Super Nice, Really Clean,

Oil changed regularly, Good cold air and has

good tires. 160k

Asking $5400. OBO CALL/TEXT DANIEL @

662-319-7145

2004 Cadillac Seville SLSLoaded, leather, sunroof, chrome

wheels.

89,000 Miles$5500.

Call 662-603-1290

2000 POLARIS MAGNUM 325 4X4

4 WHEELER2nd Owner, Great

ConditionHas a Mossy Oak

Cover over the body put on when it was

bought new. Everything Works. Used for

hunting & around the house, Never for mud

riding. $1500 Firm.

If I don’t answer, text me and I will contact you. 662-415-7154

One local owner, dealer serviced, all factory options, navigation,

premium sound, sunroof, leather seats,

almost new tires, 105,000 mi $6,500

662 286 5668

2005 Lincoln LS Sport V8 Ultimate

2012 HONDA

FOREMAN 500

4x4, 183 miles, $4,800.00

662-665-5363

YAMAHA V STAR 650

22,883 MILES$2,850.00

665-1288

2008 LEXUS RX350 (GOLD)

MILES 116,700

$13,500.

(662)287-7797

2010 MaximaLOADED

73,000 mi.GREAT CAR

$15,000

287-7424

SOLD

$8,600

1995 K2500 4X4Good Condition

Runs Great, New Tires176K miles

$3500.

662-287-7415662-415-5163

2003 CHEVY 2500 HDLT

CREW CAB 4X4VORTEC 8100 V8

ALLISON TRANSMISSIONEXCEL. COND.

32K MILES

$18,500.00662-284-8200

1994 Z28 CAMAROLT-1 ENGINE

REBUILTTRANSMISSION

NEW TIRES119,000 ACTUAL MILES

$3500.00662-286-9098

1950 Buick 78,400 miles$4200.00 or

TradeAll Original

662-415-3408

1985 Mustang GT, HO, 5 Speed,

Convertible, Mileage 7500 !! Second owner

Last year of carburetor, All original.

$16,500

662-287-4848

2005 Honda Element EX, 4D,

VIN 5J6YH18645L001419, Milage, 107,400, one owner, local, Pwr Locks, Windows, Steering, RW defogger, A/C,

Rear window wiper, Cruise, Tilt. AM/FM Stereo. Premium sound sys, Anti-social brakes, Alum Alloy wheels, Sat radio, CD,

Pwr mirrors, Bucket seats, MP3 player, Keyless entry.

$7250.

662 287 4848

1998 CHEVYCUSTOM VAN

136,200 mi.Well Maintained

Looks & Runs Great

$6,500.00662-415-9062

2001 Nissan XterraFOR SALE

Needs a little work.Good Bargain!

Call:662-643-3084

8B • Sunday, October 18, 2015 • Daily Corinthian

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 Estimates25 Years professional service experienceRental cars available

Corinth Collision Center810 S. Parkway

662.594.1023

GUARANTEEDGUARANTEEDAuto SalesAuto 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.

COMMERCIAL

804BOATS

816RECREATIONAL

VEHICLES

470TRACTORS/FARM

EQUIP.

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

2011 AR-ONE Star Craft, 14ft. Fridge/AC, Stove,

Microwave, Full bath, immaculate condition. Refi nance or payoff (prox. $5300) @ Trustmark,

payments $198.Excellent starter for small family.

284-0138

1992 SWINGER CLASS A

MOTOR HOME

32 FT., LOW MILES, NEW TIRES,

VG COND. $6500.00 OBO 660-0242 OR

656-0750

2006 WILDERNESSCAMPER

29 FT.

5TH WHEELLARGE SLIDE OUTFULLY EQUIPPED

NON-SMOKING OWNERIUKA

CALL 662-423-1727

‘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.

$65,000662-415-0590

REDUCEDREDUCED

SOLDSOLD

2005 AIRSTREAM LAND YACHT30 ft., with slide out

& built-in TV antenna, 2 TV’s, 7400 miles.

$75,000. 662-287-7734

REDUCED

Excaliber made by Georgi Boy 1985 30’ long motor home,

new tires, Price negotiable.

662-660-3433

1997 New Holland 3930 Tractor

1400 Hours

$8500.00731-926-0006

Older

Model Ford

Tractor

with 2 Row

Equipment.

$6000.00

662-286-6571662-286-3924

1993 John Deere 5300

Tractorw/ John Deere

loader.2900 Hours

$10,500731-926-0006

TRACTOR FOR SALE

JOHN DEERE 40-20

NEW PUMPS, GOOD TIRES

RETIRED FROM FARMING$14,000

662-419-1587

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

Tractor For Sale!John Deere

16-30New injectors & Fuel PumpGood Tires

$6500.00662-419-1587

Hyster ForkliftNarrow Aisle

24 Volt Battery3650.00287-1464

Clark Forklift8,000 lbs,

outside tiresGood Condition

$15,000

662-287-1464

Big Boy Big Boy ForkliftForklift$$12501250

Great for a small warehouse

662-287-1464

Toyota Forklift5,000 lbs

Good Condition662-287-1464

53' STEP DECK TRAILER

CUSTOM BUILT TO HAUL 3 CREW CAB 1

TON TRUCKS.

BUILT-IN RAMPS & 3' PULL OUTS @ FRONT

& REAR.

BOOMS, CHAINS & LOTS OF ACCESSORIES

$10,000/OBO

CALL 662-603-1547

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

Loweline Boat

14’ fl at bottom boat. Includes trailer, motor

and all. Call

662-415-9461 or

662-554-5503

1989 FOXCRAFT18’ long, 120 HP

Johnson mtr., trailer & mtr., new paint,

new transel, 2 live wells, hot foot

control.

$6500.662-596-5053

15 FT Grumman Flat Bottom Boat25 HP Motor

$2700.00Ask for Brad:

284-4826

2012 Lowe Pontoon90 H.P. Mercury w/ Trailer

Still under warranty.Includes HUGE tube

$19,300662-427-9063

14 Ft. Aluminum Boat & Trailer,25 HP Johnson

Motor.New Battery

$2400.REDUCED

Call for More Info:662-286-8455

601 FORDWORKMASTER

EXCELLENT CONDITION

$3,500731-453-5239731-645-8339

ASKING $7500.00Or Make Me An Offer CALL 662-427-9591

Call (662)427-9591 orCell phone (662)212-4946

Built by Scully’s Aluminum Boats of Louisiana.

ALUMINUM BOAT FOR SALE16FT./5FT.

115 HP. EVINRUDE. NEW TROLLING MOTOR

TRAILER NEWLY REWIREDALL TIRES NEW

NEW WINCH

2003 CHEROKEE 285SLEEPS 8

EXCELLENT CONDITIONEVERYTHING WORKS

5TH WHEEL W/GOOSE NECK ADAPTER

CENTRAL HEAT & AIRALL NEW TIRES & NEW

ELECTRIC JACK ON TRAILER

$8995Call Richard 662-664-4927

1956 FORD 6005 SPEED

POWER STEERINGREMOTE HYDRAULICS

GOOD TIRESGOOD CONDITION

$4,200 662-287-4514

JOHN DEERE X300

RIDING LAWN MOWER

19 Hours (Like New),42 Inch Cutting Deck,

8 Yard Trailer,Grass Dethatcher & Soil

Aerator Attachments

ALL FOR $2500 OBO

662-594-1090

30' MOTOR HOME

1988 FORD

SLEEPS 6

51,000 MILES

$4300

662-415-5247

Bass Tracker Boat

17 foot with console, foot

control trolling motor, 2 new

batteries, depth fi nder, live well, life jackets, no leaks, carpet in good shape, 40

hp Johnson, good boat.

$2800.00662-415-8425

WINNEBAGO JOURNEYCLASS A , RV 2000

MODEL34.9 FT. LONG

50 AMP HOOKUPCUMMINS DIESEL

FREIGHTLINER CHASSISLARGE SLIDE OUT

ONAN QUIET GENERATOR

VERY WELL KEPT.,500.

662-728-2628

CAMPER & TRUCK2007 F250 Super

Duty Power Stroke Diesel Truck

2006 Forest River 30 Ft. Camper.

Both for$10,000

Call 662-462-3754

WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOME

198940'

Queen Size Bed1 Bath

Sleeps 6-7people comfortably

$8500662-808-9313

StarcraftSemi V Boat

15' Long, 5.5' Wide50 hp Mercury outboard motor

Motor guide trolling 30 pound thrust

3 Seats + 2 Bench Seats, Canopy

$2000Call 662-415-5842

or 415-5375

REDUCED

$8500.00

SOLDSOLD

SOLDSOLD

Excellent ConditionBrand New RefrigeratorNew Tires & Hot Water

Heater. Sleeps Six7,900 ACTUAL MILES

$12,500. OBOMust See!!

Call 662-665-1420

1990 Allegro Motor Home

1995 15’ Aluminum Boat, Outboard

Motor, Trolling Mtr., New Rod Holder,

New Electric Anchor

$2550.00462-3373

SOLDSOLD

W & W HORSEOR CATTLE TRAILER

ALL ALUMINUMLIKE NEW

$7000.731-453-5239731-645-8339

CAMPING TRAILER

2009 WILDWOOD WITH QUEEN BED & TWO BUNK BEDS.

$8900.00 256-585-0602 (CELL)731-632-4296(HOME)

SOLDSOLD

SOLDSOLD

LEGALS0955NOTICE is hereby given thatthe Poll Worker Training willbe conducted October 20;October 22; October 26; andOctober 27; starting at 6:00o’clock p.m. in the Courtroomat the Alcorn County Court-house.

ORDERED by the AlcornCounty Election Commission

9/27, 9/30, 10/4, 10/6, 10/11,10/13, 10/18/2015

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HOME SERVICE DIRECTORY

HOME IMPROVEMENT & REPAIR

STORAGE, INDOOR/OUTDOOR

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY

LEGALS0955for Governor, LieutenantGovernor, Secretary of State,Attorney General, State Aud-itor, State Treasurer, Com-missioner of Agriculture &Commerce, Commissioner ofInsurance, Northern DistrictPublic Service Commissioner,Northern District Transport-ation Commissioner, DistrictAttorney District 1, SenateDistrict 4, State House ofRepresentatives Districts #1,#2, #3, #4. Alcorn Countycandidates for the followingraces : Sher i f f , ChanceryClerk, Circuit Clerk, Tax Col-lector, Tax Assessor, CountyAttorney, Coroner, Super-visor Districts #1, #2, #3, #4,# 5, Justice Court Judge Posts#1, #2, Constable Posts #1,#2, Superintendent of Educa-tion, Initiative Measure #42,and Special Election for Elec-tion Commissioner District 4.

NOTICE is also give that theAlcorn County Logic and Ac-curacy Technicians will con-duct for Public viewing thetesting of all of the ES&S Vot-ing Units, per the followingschedule, according to law:

October 21, 2015 thru Octo-ber 23, 2015 and will resumeOctober 28, 2015 thru Octo-ber 31, 2015 all testing willstart at 8:00 o’clock a.m. inthe Election Central Room atthe Alcorn County Court-house.

NOTICE i h b i th t

HOMES FOR SALE0710

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.

MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE0741

TRANSPORTATION

FINANCIAL

LEGALS

LEGALS0955ELECTION NOTICE(NOVEMBER 3, 2015)

NOTICE is hereby given bythe Alcorn County ElectionCommission that on Novem-ber 3, 2015 a General Elec-tion will be held at all pre-cincts in Alcorn Countywhich will include Candidatesfor Governor, Lieutenant

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT0675

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

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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,