031916 daily corinthian e edition
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031916 daily corinthian e editionTRANSCRIPT
Vol. 120, No. 68 • Corinth, Mississippi • 18 pages • One section
SaturdayMar. 19, 2016
75 centsToday55
CoolerTonight
34
25 years ago 10 years agoWill Bradley, a junior at Kossuth High School, visits East
Corinth Elementary for cowboy week. Bradley is ranked first in the high school rodeo division in Tennessee.
20% chance of rain
Corinth aldermen approve up to $1 million in bond funding for improvements to the Corinth-Alcorn County Airport. The work will include extending the runway to accommodate larger planes.
Easter Bunny visitsAmerican Legion
Page 3
Traffic stop netstwo drug arrests
Page 3
AiM youth puton one-act plays
Page 3
Corinth Prentiss County McNairy County
People of the Crossroads
Jermaine Chappell, PickwickThose who dine at Vicari Italian Grill in downtown Corinth will recog-nize Jermaine Chappell as a server who works three nights a week. But for many more, the 29-year-old sin-gle man is known as the heart and soul of Pickwick Southside School, which serves the Shiloh, Counce and Pickwick areas in Hardin County for students in grades K-8. Chappell has been the administra-tive assistant at the school for the past three years, where he wears many hats. “I am the one who finds substitutes for teachers, answers the phone ... I am the principal’s right hand man. I am also the school nurse when she isn’t here,” said Chappell, who added a new hat at the school this year. He was the girl’s volleyball coach, guiding the Lady Eagles to a 4-3 record. “I loved it,” he said.
Local artists are pooling their talent to help restore the Verandah-Curlee House.
The silent art auction in conjunction with the annual home and garden tour is back, with a preview slated for Sun-day from 2 to 4 p.m. at the art gallery. The items on of-fer will remain at the gallery through April 2 and will be displayed at the Verandah-Curlee House in the enclosed porch area during the April 15-16 tour.
Paintings, photography, metal sculpture, wood turn-ings and more are up for bids.
“It’s a really nice selection of fi ne art,” said organizer Sonny Boatman. “The vari-ety goes from very realistic to very impressionistic and ab-stract. There are also whim-sical pieces such as the metal sculpture.”
Proceeds will be evenly split between the artist and the cause.
“In some cases, the artist has generously agreed to do-nate 100 percent of the sale price,” said Boatman.
Silent art auctionmakes its return
BY JEBB [email protected]
■ See related photo on Page 2.
Please see AUCTION | 2
Even after losing her son, Tashia Beene John-son found it in her heart to forgive.
After Amartrie J. Moss of Corinth stood be-fore Circuit Judge Thomas Gardner III Friday afternoon and pleaded guilty to second degree murder in the July 2014 shooting death of her son, 19-year-old Anthony Beene of Baldwyn, Johnson was given an opportunity to address Moss, who is 18 years old and will serve 30 years for the crime.
“I just want to say to you that I am really sorry for you, for what has happened to you,” she said, turning to face him. “All along, I just wanted to be able to hug you and pray with you, because I knew that it had to have been some kind of an-ger … I wish it could have been done in a better way, and it could have.”
After telling Moss that she forgives him, the two embraced.
Murder: Man gets 30 years
BY JEBB [email protected]
Victim’s mother offers forgiveness
Moss
Beene
SELMER, Tenn. — McNairy Regional Hospital is closing its doors.
Hospital offi cials informed employees Friday morning the hospital and its affi liated clin-ics would end all services on May 18 due to major repairs and declines in patient use.
“As we considered these sig-nifi cant repairs, we also looked at how community use of the hospital has changed in recent years,” said Pamela Roberts, chief executive offi cer of the hospital. “Our quality of care and patient satisfaction have been strong, but far fewer pa-tients are using services here, whether inpatient, outpatient or ER.”
The hospital announced 162 employees will be aff ected by the closure.
Recently, plumbing and fa-cility experts examined the plumbing systems after a recent breach. It was deter-mined workers would have to dig through the hospital’s fl oors to replace sewer pipes which have deteriorated under the building. Repairs would
require closing the hospital for six or more months.
“With the extensive repairs needed, disruption to opera-tions and small number of pa-tients using services, McNairy Regional Hospital is not sus-tainable,” added Roberts.
Patient use has steadily de-clined since 2010. The num-ber of patients admitted has dropped from just over 1,700 since 2010 to approximately 550 last year.
The drop means the hospital was averaging less than two patients a day.
Emergency Room visits have also been fewer. The ER averaged 24 a day over the past few months.
Last year, many patients
required specialized treat-ment so they were stabilized, then transferred to a larger acute care hospital in Jackson, Tenn., according to a hospital statement. The majority of other patients’ needs could be addressed in an urgent care or physician’s offi ce.
Cuts in federal reimburse-ment for services as part of the Aff ordable Care Act have also taken a toll.
EMS services will continue after the hospital and clinics close. The EMS team will ad-just its processes in response to this transition. Three hos-pitals operate within 30 miles of Selmer and three more
McNairy hospital will close
BY STEVE [email protected]
McNairy Regional Hospital will close on May 18.
Please see HOSPITAL | 5
Please see SENTENCE | 2
A couple of upcoming city street projects will bring im-provements on Linden Street and Main Street.
On Linden Street between the railroad tracks and Doug-las Street, the city will repair or replace all drainage inlets and replace the metal tops with con-crete tops.
“It looks like some of our road construction for this year is going to be postponed due to some utility issues, so we’re go-ing to use some of that money to go ahead and do all of the drains on Linden,” said Street
Commissioner Philip Verdung. “That will be rebuilding the ones that are collapsed, relining the ones that need it, and then putting the new inlet curbing and tops on all 16 inlets along Linden Street.”
About six of the drains need to be completely replaced.
The metal tops have been prone to get knocked off and damaged, and he wants to move toward replacing all of them city-wide with concrete tops. A grant may be pursued for that project.
The drains will be built to
City plans street projectsBY JEBB JOHNSTON
Please see STREET | 2
“With the extensive repairs needed, disruption to operations and
small number of patients using services, McNairy Regional Hospital
is not sustainable.”
Pamela RobertsChief executive officer of McNairy Regional Hospital
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Local/Region2 • Daily Corinthian Saturday, March 19, 2016
The Corinth Library is hosting artwork by a pair of Crossroads area talents through the end of April.
Featured are Syble Marlar Caples of Pick-wick, Tenn., and Kather-ine Bryant-Williams of Oakland, Tenn.
An Iuka native, Caples is a self-taught artist whose themes are infl u-enced by life experiences. She discovered a love of art as a child, when she would draw on whatever was at hand.
“I even used my pick sack in the cotton fi eld us-ing pokeberries as paint,” said Caples. “That was al-ways fun but very messy.”
Since then, she has ex-plored many mediums, including chalk, charcoal, watercolor and oil, which
is her favorite.“I enjoy trying to cap-
ture things in nature — landscapes, wildlife, water etc.,” said Caples. “I feel very blessed to be able to do something that I love and that someone else might enjoy through my eff orts. I am also blessed to have people that have encouraged me through the years, includ-ing my daughters and my husband.”
Bryant-Williams is an award-winning artist who was greatly infl uenced by her mother, Iris Guinn-Bryant, who studied at Kansas City Art Institute. She moved from Corinth to the Memphis area in 1990 and works as a home health nurse for @Work Medical Services in
Memphis.She enjoys painting in
her spare time and is fl u-ent in oil, pastel and wa-
tercolor. Working from life and photography combined, her favored subjects are landscapes,
still life and animal portraiture, especially equine.
Bryant-Williams has
studied with Norma Den-nison, George Shook, Tony Couch, Sandy Scruggs and Billy Kirk.
Corinth Library features work of two artists
Syble Caples (left) of Pickwick, Tenn., and Kathy Bryant-Williams of Oakland, Tenn., currently have artwork exhibited in the auditorium of the Corinth Library.
Staff photo by Jebb Johnston
Art gallery volunteer Donna Wood adjusts one of the paintings up for bids. Called “Native Son,” it is a depiction of William Faulkner by Ann Waller of Booneville, former art teacher at Tishomingo County High School.
Most of the work is framed and ready to hang.
“Many of these artists have do-nated before for this cause,” said
Boatman. “They are skillful and many are well-known local art-ists.”
Thirty-two artists have contrib-uted a total of more than 80 pieces.
Home and garden tour tickets
are available now at the tourism offi ce.
Tour tickets cost $15 and in-clude all activities except Friday lunch, which is $15, and Saturday lunch, which is $10.
AUCTION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
“It’s a really nice selection of fine art. The variety goes from very realistic to very impressionistic and abstract. There are also
whimsical pieces such as the metal sculpture.”—Organizer Sonny Boatman
Prior to that, speaking softly, Moss expressed re-morse.
“I just want to apolo-gize for what I’ve done,” he said.
Public defender Tyler Moss said the defendant is sorry for all the lives af-fected by his actions.
“If he could go back in time and take that one day back, he certainly would,” he said.
The case was set to go to trial Monday. The plea agreement reduced the charge from fi rst degree murder.
The judge sentenced Amartrie Moss to 35 years in custody of the Missis-sippi Department of Cor-rections with fi ve years suspended, leaving 30 years to serve. It is a day-for-day sentence without the possibility of early re-lease. He must pay resti-tution of $7,025.60 to the Mississippi Crime Vic-tims Compensation Fund and a $1,000 fi ne.
Moss remains free on
bond until Monday, when he must report to the sheriff by noon.
The two young men apparently had a history of some disagreements leading up to the shoot-ing in Corinth on the evening of July 23, 2014, when police received a call that a male subject who had been shot was at a residence on Droke Road. They arrived to fi nd Beene unresponsive on the porch.
Police said he had en-countered Moss in the Johns Street area. Beene was shot multiple times, and he ran east on Droke Road.
Moss later turned him-self in.
A 2014 graduate of Baldwyn High School, Beene had a daughter.
Moss, who was 17 at the time of the shooting, also has a child and told the judge he is planning to get married.
The maximum penalty for second degree murder is 40 years in custody and a fi ne of $10,000.
SENTENCE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Mississippi Department of Transportation specifi -cations.
The Board of Aldermen this week awarded the project to 3D Construc-tion with the low bid of $25,213.
A box culvert project on Main Street is expected to begin in the next couple of weeks. The board accept-ed a couple of easements from property owners needed in order to reroute a pipe.
Traffi c could be limited at times on Main Street between Webster and Madison during the proj-ect.
Verdung said the drain-age project at East Shiloh and Buchanan, where a failing pipe was erod-ing the street bed, will have a fi nal cost of about $25,000.
“We do have some grading work and seeding work — erosion control — to do,” he said. “All of the piping and structures are in and everything seems to be working.”
In other business, the board scheduled a pub-lic hearing for property cleanup at 1505 Bunch Street for 5 p.m. April 5 and a lot identifi ed as the Matthew Neal property on Horton Street for 5 p.m. April 19.
STREET
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Local/RegionDaily Corinthian • 3Saturday, March 19, 2016
Today in
History
Today is Satur-day, March 19, the 79th day of 2016. There are 287 days left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in History:
On March 19, 1966, the Texas Western Min-ers defeated the heav-ily favored Kentucky Wildcats, 72-65, to win the NCAA Championship played in College Park, Maryland; making the contest especially note-worthy was that Texas Western became the first basketball team to start five black players in a national title game as it faced an all-white Ken-tucky squad.
On this date:
In 1918, Congress ap-proved daylight saving time.
In 1920, the Senate re-jected, for a second time, the Treaty of Versailles by a vote of 49 in favor, 35 against, falling short of the two-thirds majority needed for approval.
In 1931, Nevada Gov. Fred B. Balzar signed a measure legalizing ca-sino gambling.
In 1945, during World War II, 724 people were killed when a Japanese dive bomber attacked the carrier USS Frank-lin off Japan (the ship was saved). Adolf Hitler ordered the destruc-tion of German facilities that could fall into Allied hands in his so-called “Nero Decree,” which was largely disregarded.
In 1976, Buckingham Palace announced the separation of Princess Margaret and her hus-band, the Earl of Snow-don, after 16 years of marriage.
In 1987, televangelist Jim Bakker resigned as chairman of his PTL min-istry organization amid a sex and money scandal involving Jessica Hahn, a former church secretary.
In 1991, Polish Presi-dent Lech Walesa arrived in Washington for his first state visit to the United States.
In 2003, President George W. Bush ordered the start of war against Iraq. (Because of the time difference, it was early March 20 in Iraq.)
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Across the Region
Easter Bunny will be at American Legion
Peter Cottontail is hop-ping down the bunny trail.
A week early.Cottontail – also
known as the Easter Bunny – will be at Ameri-can Legion Post 6 today from 9-11 a.m. He will be available for photos during a pancake break-fast at the legion hall.
Cost for the breakfast and photos are $6 each and $4 for those three and younger.
The event is spon-sored by Perry John’s American Legion Auxil-iary Unit 6 and Sons of American Legion Squad-ron 6.
Booneville officers arrest two in stop
BOONEVILLE — A traffic stop Monday by Booneville Police result-ed in two arrests.
Callie Rebecca Lewis, 24, of 408 Clyde Moore Circle, Booneville, was charged with one count possession of metham-phetamine more than a gram. She also faces some misdemeanor charges, said Booneville Police Chief Michael Ramey.
Arrested with her was James Randall Garner, 33, of 105 CR 541, Rienzi, who was wanted by the Mississippi De-partment of Corrections for a probation violation. He was also charged with misdemeanor charges.
Bond for Lewis was set at $5,000.
These two arrests were a result of a traffic stop March 14 on South Sec-ond Street by the Boonev-ille Patrol Division.
AiM presents pair of youth one-acts
SELMER, Tenn. — The always entertaining Arts in McNairy Youth Arts Guild will perform a pair of youth one-act plays Saturday at the Latta Building.
McNairy Central stu-dent Isabella Gray will direct the first play Scott Haan’s “Superhero Sanitarium.” Gray will be pulling double-duty with the play as she is having to fill the role of a cast member that dropped out of the play.
Gray, a very talented and experienced per-former, has worked hard in preparing her cast for the play. This one-act comedy is the directorial debut of Gray.
The second play will be directed by Kon-nor Davis. The play is written by Werner Tri-eschmann and the title is “The Absolute Most Cliched Elevator Play in the History of the Entire Universe.”
Emily Haendel was chosen to mentor Gray and Sarah Lemons has been mentoring Davis as he is learning how to direct a play.
Friday’s show will be-gin at 7:30 p.m. with two shows set for Saturday, a matinee at 2 p.m. and the curtain will rise at 7:30 p.m. that evening.
Admission for the shows is $5 for students and $10 for adults. The Independent-Appeal is a sponsor of the AiM Per-forming Arts Series.
Inmate gets added 12-year sentence
BOLIVAR, Tenn. — Diligent work by TDOC agents, the Whiteville Police Department and the office of 25th Dis-trict Attorney General Mike Dunavant led to an additional 12-year sentence against inmate Frederick Armstrong for his attack on a cor-rectional officer at the Whiteville Correctional Facility in 2013.
In March 2013, Arm-strong assaulted Cor-rections Corporation of America officer Timothy Boyd. The attack was unprovoked and left Boyd with permanent injuries.
The office of District Attorney Mike Dunavant worked with TDOC and the Whiteville Police De-partment on the case. During the trial in Janu-ary 2016, TDOC Gang Specialist Chris Bernard testified Armstrong was a member of the 52 Hoover Crips gang, and committed the assault against Boyd in order to advance the criminal ac-tivity of that gang.
The Hardeman County jury found Armstrong guilty of aggravated as-sault causing serious bodily injury and the sen-tencing enhancement for
criminal gang offense. As a result, Armstrong was given the maximum sentence of 12 years within the enhanced range.
Armstrong is already serving a 25 year sen-tence for second degree murder for a 2005 case from Maury County.
Double decker buses will return to Oxford
OXFORD — After a year of having their use restricted, Oxford’s icon-ic double decker buses will soon be back on the road, carrying wedding parties, family reunions and other large groups throughout the streets of downtown Oxford.
In April 2015, the Ox-ford Board of Aldermen put a moratorium on the rental of the city’s dou-ble decker buses that were showing their age and caused some con-cern for riders’ safety.
In August, the city became home to two newer buses. One of the buses was made in 1983 and the other in 1986. The city pur-chased them for about $25,000.
City Shop Superinten-dent Bo Ragon tells The Oxford Eagle the buses are ready to be put to work and asked the board to allow the city to begin rending the buses out once again.
Student researchers win grant from EPA
STARKVILLE —A re-cent federal grant will enable a Mississippi State student team to continue developing a project to provide clean, sustainable water for ar-eas that do not have it.
The U.S. Environmen-tal Protection Agency said the university is among 38 nationwide being awarded $15,000 awards through its Peo-ple, Prosperity and the Planet, or P3 program.
Led by principal inves-tigator Veera Gnaneswar Gude, four undergradu-ate and two graduate students at MSU are developing a more af-fordable method to de-salinate seawater and brackish water to make potable water.
The research team includes team leader
Edith Martinez-Guerra, a graduate student in civil engineering, and Hugo Guerra, a graduate in foreign language, both of Starkville; senior civil engineering majors Crys-tal Byrd from Wesson, Maria Solis from New Albany and Jeff Stein-winder from Ellisville; and sophomore civil engineering major Ben Spiller of Petal.
The MSU team’s research could be wel-comed by rural and coastal communities in developing nations, as well as residents of such U.S. states as New Mexico and Arizona, Gude said.
A wealth of brackish underground water be-neath these and other Southwestern states could more efficiently be treated through the pro-cess, explained Gude, an assistant professor of civil and environmen-tal engineering in MSU’s Bagley College of Engi-neering.
According to Gude, current technologies for the desalination process use electricity to gener-ate the required high temperatures and often are very costly.
Known as low-tem-perature thermal desali-nation, MSU’s system operates under a natural vacuum and uses solar energy to treat water, the New Mexico State University doctoral graduate explained. “Un-like other treatment pro-cesses, this process is insensitive to high salt concentrations.”
‘EGG’ will be final family series show
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — The Halloran Centre at the Orpheum presents “EGG,” the final show in the 2015-2016 Or-pheum Family series, on Friday, April 15 at 6:30 p.m., with a special sensory-friendly per-formance on Saturday, April 16 at 11 a.m.
Saturday’s special sensory-friendly perfor-mance of “EGG” is de-signed to create a per-forming arts experience that is welcoming to all families with children with autism or with other disabilities that create sensory sensitivities.
This magical story of
friendship and empathy unfolds on a rustic set, exquisitely constructed out of twigs, feathers and shell. Join three madcap birds on an ad-venture of a lifetime as they grapple with growing up and giving in to their natural instincts to take flight. The story of Egg is told through physical the-atre, illusion, & music, creating a sophisticated, non-verbal exploration of the theme of “flying the nest.” An enchanting story of friendship and wonder. A tale of three birds.... and an egg! “EGG” is recommended for kids ages 3 to 8.
Ticket prices are $15 regular admission or $20 for VIP. Tickets are on sale now and avail-able for purchase online at the official Orpheum Theatre website, www.orpheum-memphis.com, The Orpheum Box Office (901-525-3000), the ticket counter at The Booksellers at Laurelwood, and all Ticketmaster centers (901-743-ARTS). Special group rates are also available by calling 901–529–4226 or emailing [email protected].
Prosecutor weighing release of findings
COLUMBUS — A pros-ecutor is considering whether he’ll release to the public the findings of the state’s investigation involving the shooting death of a 26-year-old man by Columbus police last fall.
The Commercial Dis-patch reports the Mis-sissippi Bureau of Inves-tigation is still conduct-ing its investigation into the death of Ricky Ball, who was fatally shot by an officer the night of Oct. 16. The details sur-rounding the incident remain unclear.
District Attorney Scott Colom said Wednesday that while he believes in the need for transparen-cy, he has to ensure the case’s integrity before the next step is taken.
MBI spokesman Warren Strain said on Wednesday that state investigators are still “compiling test results and other components of the comprehensive case file.”
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OpinionReece Terry, publisher Corinth, Miss.
4 • Saturday, March 19, 2016www.dailycorinthian.com
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Mark Boehler, editor
One thing is abundantly clear: Neither po-litical party will emerge from the 2016 nomi-nation battle looking anything like they did when they began the marathon. Fundamen-tal changes are now inevitable in both politi-cal parties. And they will be irreversible.
Whether Donald Trump or Ted Cruz win, the Republican Party will not be the same. The party of Jeb Bush, John Kasich, Chris Christie, John Boehner and Mitch McCon-nell has been vanquished.
Even if Bernie Sanders loses to Hillary Clinton, his ability to galvanize a new move-ment and to win young people — of all races — in the Northeast and Midwest presages a new Democratic Party.
To understand what is happening, look back to the ’60s.
Before Barry Goldwater won the nomina-tion in 1964, the Republican Party was but a paler imitation of the liberal Democrats. Largely centered in New York and the north-east, it was Republican governor Nelson Rockefeller who fi rst legalized abortion and Republican jurist, Harry Blackmun, who wrote the majority opinion in Roe v. Wade.
But 1964 changed the GOP irrevocably. Its power base shifted to the Sunbelt and its dominant constituency became small-busi-ness and religious voters. The party of Thom-as Dewey and Rockefeller died in 1964.
Before 1968, the Democratic Party was more hawkish than the GOP. Its largely in-ternationalist positioning was in contrast to the isolationism of Republicans. It opposed civil rights and catered to its southern base. But it embraced fi scal orthodoxy and rejected social change.
After 1968, it became the anti-war party and embraced civil rights, feminism, envi-ronmentalism, gay rights, rights for the dis-abled and a host of social causes.
2016 will be a year of changes of similar magnitude in each party.
The Democrats will jolt permanently to the left. Socialized medicine, much higher taxes on the wealthy, opposition to fracking, a fa-natical fi ght against climate change, harsh anti-Wall Street measures and ever more radical social change will be its hallmarks.
The Republicans will harden their anti-im-migration position, will turn away from their historic commitment to free trade, will join the Democratic left in regulating Wall Street and cracking down on the Federal Reserve.
We cannot even begin to predict where these changes will lead, anymore than we could have known that gay rights would rise in the Democratic agenda or abortion oppo-sition in the Republican. Neither issue was on the radar in the ’60s.
These changes, in each party, refl ect mas-sive outrage at the irrelevance of our gov-ernment and its politics. In the ’60s, the gap between Eisenhower’s Republicans and Ken-nedy’s Democrats was minuscule. The Gold-water and McCarthy-McGovern-RFK candi-dacies drove the parties further apart. Real choices emerged. Fundamental assumptions became debatable. A genuine left and right came to be.
So, now we are going to widen the ideologi-cal divide still further. The Donald Trump/Ted Cruz Republicans will clash with the in-creasingly Bernie Sanders-esque Democrats, and more topics and fundamental questions will come into play.
Democracy will no longer be about minor diff erences on how to cut the defi cit or incre-mental approaches to waging war abroad. Huge fi ssures will open and everything will be in play. The people will have taken back their parties and insisted that they become vehicles for big changes in a system that all agree is failing.
(Dick Morris, former advisor to the Clin-ton administration, is a commentator and writer. He is also a columnist for the New York Post and The Hill. His wife, Eileen Mc-Gann is an attorney and consultant.)
2016: A repeatof the 1960s
Prayer for today
A verse to share
Why does it take death to bring us together? Why not life?
Watching Nancy Rea-gan’s funeral on television, the front-row tableau was a picture of unity, in form, if not in substance. There was Gov. Jerry Brown of California, a Democrat, Michelle Obama (D), for-mer President George Bush (R), Laura Bush (R), Hillary Clinton (D), Rosalyn Carter (D) and Caroline Kennedy (D). Democrats and Re-publicans sat together in common purpose, if not on common ground.
Former ABC News anchor Diane Sawyer observed this about Mrs. Reagan: “She didn’t harden diff erences into defi nitions.” What a contrast to what passes for political dialogue today, which is too often crass, in-jurious and mean. And de-fi ning. And hardening.
If we look on the beauty of such moments – and we should as on a glorious spring day – why can’t we
have politi-cal discourse that is – to borrow a phrase from Ronald Rea-gan’s succes-sor, George H.W. Bush – kinder and gentler?
Largely it is because the quest for power and infl uence over others is born of lust and lust rarely leads to much that is good, more often it leads to self-destruction.
Former Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney read a letter President Rea-gan wrote to Nancy on their fi rst Christmas in the White House in 1981. It is so full of love that probably no man on Earth could live up to its standard. Look it up if you didn’t hear Mulroney read it.
Former Reagan Chief of Staff James Baker said Nancy kept all of her hus-band’s many love letters in a paper bag in a closet. He
kept her in his heart wher-ever he was and whatever he was doing.
At funerals we forget all of the mean things some of us say about each other. “Don’t speak ill of the dead” is one familiar admonition. How about not speaking ill of the living, or at least refrain from questioning motives, character and patriotism? We can and should debate the wisdom of policies, but not the love any of us have for America. What would our politics look like if we adopted such an attitude not just at funerals, but throughout life?
Yes, I know, it’s too much to expect. It wasn’t long be-fore many of those at the funeral who are still politi-cally active were back at it and at each other. But for one brief, shining moment, we saw what America looks like when we speak and act well of one another.
It is something beautiful, something good.
I wonder how we might
behave if we thought of our own funerals, which await all of us? Would we be kind-er to those who might speak at our service? What would we want them to think and say about us? If it is nice things, what are we doing now to improve the chanc-es that their remarks and thoughts will be pleasant?
In one of Frank Sinatra’s most famous songs, the lyr-ic could have been written by “Ronnie” to his “Nancy”:
“If I don’t see her each day, I miss her
Gee what a thrill, each time I kiss her
Believe me, I’ve got a caseOn Nancy with the laugh-
ing face.She takes the winter and
makes it summerSummer could take some
lessons from herPicture a tomboy in laceThat’s Nancy with the
laughing face.”
(Readers may email Cal Thomas at [email protected].)
Nancy with the laughing face
George Wallace knew how to handle the hecklers who routinely disrupted his events. “These are the folks,” he declared at a rally in 1968, “that people like us are sick and tired of. You’ve been getting a good lesson in what we’ve been talking about. They talk about free speech but won’t allow it to others.”
Wallace knew the protest-ers were priceless to him in stoking passions and draw-ing media attention. “They on our payroll,” he joked.
George Wallace had un-surpassed skills as a popu-lar agitator, but even he would have to admire how Donald Trump parlayed a canceled Chicago event where supporters and pro-testers shoved and punched one another into wall-to-wall media coverage and an advertisement for his al-leged stalwartness against the forces of anarchy.
Trump bears a striking resemblance to Wallace, an-other entertaining, anti-es-tablishment bomb-thrower who became – to the shock of respectable people – a kind of tribune of the Ameri-can working class. For all his ugliness, Trump isn’t, like Wallace, a segregationist fu-eled by his opposition to civ-il-rights legislation and fed-eral power. But he is a voice of rough-hewn populism
that hasn’t had such po-tent expres-sion since the Alabama governor ran for presi-dent, fi nding more support than any-one thought p o s s i b l e . ( S t e p h a n
Lesher’s biography, “George Wallace: American Popu-list,” is the source for much of what follows.)
Like Trump, the Ala-baman was hated by his own party’s establishment, and widely discounted by political observers until his strength in 1968 as a third-party candidate became un-deniable.
He drew enormous crowds, even in unex-pected places. At the end of the 1968 campaign, he drew 20,000 in Boston and packed 25,000 people into Madison Square Garden.
He was funny and had, in the words of Time maga-zine, “a histrionic fl air for the crude, sardonic image.” He told hippie protesters, “You can come up here and I’ll autograph your san-dals.” And taunted their hair, “There must be a bar-bers’ strike around here.”
He talked tough. He warned protesters getting
in the way of his car that it would be “the last car they ever blocked.”
He was anti-intellectual. He lambasted “pointy-headed professors who can’t even park a bicycle straight.”
He hated the media (while soaking up as much coverage as possible). Jour-nalists were “sissy-britches intellectual morons.”
He supported law en-forcement to the hilt: “I am going to give the moral sup-port of the presidency to the police and fi remen.”
He relished the idea of cracking down on speech he disliked. He promised “to seek indictment against any college professor who calls for a communist victory [in Vietnam].”
He was light on policy. He didn’t produce a platform until three weeks before the election in 1968, and it was full of meaningless plati-tudes.
He had no principled op-position to government, and in fact, touted programs he found congenial.
He had no hesitation in making absurdly paranoid accusations, like that Rich-ard Nixon was manipulat-ing public opinion in 1968 through his control of poll-sters.
Like Trump, Wallace didn’t run a highly orga-
nized political operation – he lived off the land of his own native political talent and the fervent support of his fans. He relied on what one journalist called – in a formulation that could ap-ply equally well to Trump – his “uncanny and total and undistracted instincts for the primitive dynamics of the American democratic system.”
Wallace was a hideous racist who appealed to rac-ists, but also crystallized a deeper anger and discon-tent with a country that had gone soft and wasn’t winning anymore. He ob-viously wasn’t a statesman who took these popular pas-sions and refi ned them, but a demagogue who exploited them and made them more base. The same is true of Trump.
Yet Wallace never came close to capturing a major’s party nomination and ar-riving at the doorstep of the presidency. With Donald Trump leading in the Re-publican contest, the real-estate mogul would prob-ably have not just George Wallace’s respect, but his envy.
(Daily Corinthian col-umnist Rich Lowry can be reached via e-mail: [email protected].)
Our George Wallace
BY DICK MORRIS AND EILEEN MCGANNColumnists
Jesus replied, “Truly I tell you, if you have faith and do not doubt, not only can you do what was done to the fi g tree, but also you can say to this mountain, ‘Go, throw yourself into the sea,’ and it will be done.
— Matthew 21:21
Creator of all, I do know that if I may hold myself close enough, I can hear restful mu-sic through the breeze, and fi nd secrets in the fl owers and leaves. I rejoice that thou hast made the woods and rivers that thou dost love, so I too might possess them, and not be a tenant of them only. May I look and study deeper the things which bring me closer to thee. Amen.
Cal Thomas
Columnist
Rich LowryNational
Review
Daily Corinthian • Saturday, March 19, 2016 • 5
OXFORD — Eric Donahoe, a 35-year veteran of the in-surance business, hopes his planned gift to the University of Mississippi will help students discover there’s a lot more to his profession than pushing pa-pers.
In fact, for much of his career, Donahoe himself has been a soldier of sorts, standing guard over the security of major cor-porations – being proactive in preventing the businesses from becoming victims of risk. He designs the insurance cover-ages they need based on their level of potential risk.
Clients may only need mini-mal coverage to protect the business when a customer slips and falls on the premises, for example. But more than ever, Donahoe’s clients need protec-tion from a much greater risk: criminal activity that may com-promise a company’s online se-curity.
Donahoe recounts one case in particular: “We had a client whose network was hacked and the hackers wrote a code that prevented the business owner from accessing his own system. The client was locked out, so basically the business was held hostage and there was a ran-som. So until the client paid the ransom, its system was shut down. It couldn’t do business, it couldn’t operate.”
In situations like this, several
scenarios could occur. Worst case, the company has no insur-ance against this particular risk and has to pay the hacker’s ran-som, sometimes in the millions of dollars. Best case, the com-pany has coverage but doesn’t need to make a claim because tech support fi nds a way to break the code. Or, the compa-ny’s insurance pays the ransom to keep the business afl oat.
When Donahoe, a native of Crystal Springs, graduated from Ole Miss in 1980, he had no idea the insurance business could be so fascinating.
“It has just been a fantastic career,” he said. “I tell people all the time, especially young peo-ple, that if you want an exciting career, it’s the insurance indus-try. It’s amazing how many op-portunities it aff ords to learn so much about global operations.”
With a $250,000 testamen-tary gift, Donahoe recently worked with the University of Mississippi Foundation to es-tablish an endowment to sup-port faculty and staff in the School of Business Adminis-tration’s risk management and insurance program. He hopes the gift will bring new life to the industry he has grown to love.
“I had some discussions with (professor of fi nance) Larry Cox when I was thinking about do-ing this and he made a great comment, ‘To attract the best and brightest students, you re-
ally have to have great faculty and staff ,’” Donahoe said.
“Our industry needs bright young people coming into it and if this will help in some way to attract really bright, talented young professionals to our in-dustry, then that’s a fantastic thing.”
Private gifts like Donahoe’s help the university establish national credibility, said UM Ken Cyree, dean of the School of Business Administration.
“Mr. Donahoe’s gift will sig-nifi cantly improve the level of faculty and staff we can attract, which directly aff ects the qual-ity of education our students receive,” Cyree said.
After graduating from Ole Miss, Donahoe joined Trav-eler’s Insurance Co. of Jack-son, where he worked for two years before joining the Bottrell Agency, an independent insur-ance fi rm in Jackson that was acquired by Trustmark Bank in 1999. Donahoe worked at Bot-trell for 24 years before accept-ing a position with a large South Florida fi rm, Seitlin, now a sub-sidiary of the Marsh & McLen-nan Agency, an insurance bro-kerage operation.
Donahoe says his profession-al experiences have been per-sonally rewarding.
“I never knew all that was in-volved in an automobile dealer-ship, for example, and how that type of business operated until I
was in the insurance industry,” he said. “You become an es-sential part of these businesses’ management teams because they count on you to manage their risk. That’s what you’re doing. You’re helping them stay in business.”
After a decade in the warm Miami sun, Donahoe felt his family ties had weakened. While visiting friend and Phi Kappa Psi fraternity brother Mitch Mattingly in Oxford, Do-nahoe decided he would enjoy having a home near his alma mater as well.
“I knew that at some point I would return to Mississippi,” he said. “This is home and, in Ox-ford, there’s so many wonderful things happening. I felt like it was a great idea to be close to the university and experience all the things it off ers. I thought I would just travel back and forth from Mississippi to South Florida.”
Meanwhile, Donahoe’s long-time employer, Bottrell, opened an Oxford location and invited him back.
“It was a great opportunity for me to rejoin the fi rm that I was with for so long, and so I’m happy to be here. All my time away, I would think about what true, lifelong friends I made while I was in school here. When I came back and recon-nected, it was like there was no lost time.”
Donahoe’s planned gift gives him membership in the 1848 Society, named for the year the university opened. The society recognizes generous donors who thoughtfully provide for the university through planned and deferred gifts.
“I wanted to give back to the university that has been such a major infl uence in my life and my career,” Donahoe said. “I also wanted to give back to an industry that has been an infl u-ence in my life and has aff orded me so many opportunities.”
Adam Lee, development offi -cer for the business school, said Donahoe’s gift will accomplish its goal.
“Private gifts of all sizes are important,” Lee said. “But generations of students, and ultimately the insurance in-dustry itself, will benefi t from the support Mr. Donahoe’s gift will provide to our faculty and staff . I hope his generosity will inspire others to support pro-grams that have impacted their lives.”
(For more information about including the university in a will or other estate plans, contact the UM Foundation at 800-340-9542 or visit http://ww.umfoundation.com/plan-ning. To give to the School of Business Administration, con-tact Adam Lee at 662-915-1586 or [email protected].)
Gift ensures support for UM business faculty, staff
Associated PressLOS ANGELES — Long-
distance runners are water-obsessed by neces-sity, but Mina Guli is on another level. She’s trying to run more than 1,000 miles through seven des-erts on seven continents in seven weeks to raise awareness of worldwide water shortages.
She has completed six of the runs, having jogged an average of 150 miles each through harsh con-ditions in Spain, Jordan, Antarctica, Australia, South Africa and Chile.
Now, the Australian is in drought-stricken Cali-fornia to run her fi nal leg through Death Valley and into Nevada. She hopes to fi nish Tuesday, which the United Nations has desig-nated World Water Day.
If she does, she will have run the equivalent of
40 marathons.Guli said she was feel-
ing tired but inspired as she spoke to The Associ-ated Press by phone in Santiago, Chile, where she was boarding a fl ight to Los Angeles on Thurs-day.
“I’m excited about the momentum we’ve creat-ed,” the 45-year-old said. “Rest has been few and far between. I really want to do this in seven weeks, so it’s been a rush. A lot of time is spent fl ying, driv-ing into deserts. They’re not always on the door-
steps of big cities.”In Jordan, on the sec-
ond leg of the trek, Guli said she almost made her point about water short-ages too well. She planned to use local water supplies along the way but faced a taxing set of days when there was little of the pre-cious liquid to be had.
“The wells are dry,” she said. “Jordan is having major water problems. Places where you expect to get water, you don’t get water anymore. Even places where people as-sured me there would be
water to fi nd, there was none.”
From there Guli made the otherworldly transi-tion to snow-white Ant-arctica, whose meager precipitation makes it the world’s largest desert.
“It is white from the sky to the ground,” she said. “The only sound you can hear is your own heart-beat.”
Guli, who now lives in Beijing and runs Thirst, a nonprofi t dedicated to water issues, said it was almost frustrating to be
atop all that ice.“You’re standing and
running on all this fresh water that is inaccessible to the rest of the planet,” she said.
From there came an-other drastic change, in temperature and scenery, to the red sands of central Australia’s Simpson Des-ert.
Guli’s desire to run dur-ing the day and stay on local time so she can meet and talk to people about water has made things es-pecially complicated.
Runner aims to cover 1,000 miles in 7 deserts in 7 weeks “Rest has been few and far
between. I really want to do this in seven weeks, so it’s been a rush. A lot of time is spent
flying, driving into deserts. They’re
not always on the doorsteps of big
cities.”
Mina Guli Long-distance runner
within 40 miles. Tenno-va Healthcare–Regional Jackson is already caring for patients who require more advanced clinical services and clinics in Jackson and Lexington have capacity to support the medical needs of pa-tients from Selmer.
“The history of ser-vice and care at McNairy Regional is the result of the nurses, physicians and other caregivers at the hospital who have been dedicated to their patients,” said Roberts. “We appreciate their pro-fessionalism as we work through these changes and thank them for all they have done.”
McNairy Regional, which opened in 1962, was known as McNairy County General Hospi-tal for many years and was owned by the coun-ty.
The McNairy County Commission sold the fa-cility in 1998 to Methodist Healthcare.
The then 86-bed hos-pital was at the center of a regional war for the health care market be-tween Methodist and West Tennessee Health-care which owned Jack-son-Madison County General Hospital.
Tennova Healthcare in Eastern Tennessee added McNairy Regional to its organization in Septem-ber of 2015. McNairy Regional was already un-der Tennova’s Franklin, Tenn. based parent com-pany, Community Health Systems.
HOSPITAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
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6 • Saturday, March 19, 2016 • Daily Corinthian
Deaths
Dr. David Hill DavisJACKSONVILLE, Ark. — Funeral services for Dr.
David H. Davis, are set for 10 a.m. today at Bible Baptist Church in Jacksonville, Ark. with visitation from 9-10 a.m. before the service.
Mr. Davis was born April 10,1939, in Corinth. A graduate of Corinth High School. Born and raised
in Corinth, he then left to join the Navy where he served for over 12 years, including 2 tours to Viet-nam. David and his wife Carol spent the next several decades serving in Christian ministry and raising a family of fi ve.
As a pastor he served as Chris-tian School Administrator in Corinth Mississippi and later in Coldwater at Mississippi. Da-vid then became a salesman for aBeka Book for 25 years, and was
currently serving as an Associate Pastor at his local home church, Bible Baptist of Jacksonville.
Survivors include his wife, Carol Ann Davis; his three sons, Jeff rey Davis and wife Janet Dotson Da-vis and their three children, Daniel Roy Davis, Lau-ren Alexandria Davis, Caleb Anthony Davis; Brian Davis and wife Teresa Davis; Timothy Scott Davis and wife Beth Rollins Davis and their three daugh-ters, Brittney Nicole Davis, Kourtney Elizabeth Hudson and Ariel Maria Davis.
He was preceded in death by both of his parents, Davis Smith Davis and Hazel Jaureguiberry and his sister Diane (Davis) Boone.
Sarah Joy DodsonBURNSVILLE — Funeral services for Sarah Joy
Dodson, 51, are set for 1 p.m. on Tuesday, March 22 at Spirit and Truth Christian Fellowship Church with burial in Harmony Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Dodson died Thursday, March 17, 2016 at North Mississippi Medical Center in Iuka.
Sarah enjoyed living life to its fullest and spending time with her grandchildren.
Survivors include two daughters, Amanda Heav-ener (Ben Twitty) of Burnsville and Clara Heavener Davis (Tyler) of Corinth; two sons, Lance Heav-ener, Jr. of Burnsville and Doug Heavener (Tana) of Corinth; two sisters, Jo Ann Grimes and Donna Mock both of Iuka; two brothers, Randy Walker (Lisa) of Burnsville and Harold Dodson (Laurie) of Iuka; and six grandchildren, Taylor Ann Twitty, Sara Beth Twitty, Charlee Twitty, Reed Heavener, Logan Davis and Ella Davis.
She was preceded in death by her mother, Bonnie Horne; her father, Bill Dodson; her sister, Teresa Garvin; and her brother, Roger Walker.
Bro. Rodney Whittemore will offi ciate.Visitation will begin 5 p.m. Sunday at Spirit and
Truth Christian Fellowship Church and continue there until service time.
Cutshall Funeral Home–Glen is in charge of ar-rangements.
J.C. Murphy
OLIVE HILL, Tenn. — Funeral services for J.C. Murphy, 85, are set for 2 p.m. Sunday at Shady Grove Freewill Baptist Church with burial in Mur-phy Family Cemetery.
Mr. Murphy died Thursday, March 17, 2016.Visitation begins Saturday at the church and con-
tinues until service time Sunday.Magnolia Funeral Home is in charge of arrange-
ments.
Davis
WASHINGTON — The Obama administration set a record for the number of times its federal employ-ees told disappointed citi-zens, journalists and oth-ers that despite searching they couldn’t fi nd a single page requested under the Freedom of Information Act, according to a new Associated Press analysis of government data.
In more than one in six cases, or 129,825 times, government searchers said they came up empty-handed last year. Such cases contributed to an alarming measurement: People who asked for re-cords under the law re-ceived censored fi les or nothing in 77 percent of requests, also a record. In the fi rst full year af-ter President Barack Obama’s election, that fi gure was only 65 percent of cases.
White House spokes-man Josh Earnest said Friday he was not famil-iar with the fi gures show-ing how routinely the gov-ernment said it can’t fi nd any records, although the Justice Department also highlighted them in its own performance report. Earnest said fed-eral employees work dili-gently on such requests, and renewed his earlier complaint that the U.S. records law has never ap-plied to Congress since it was signed into law 50 years ago by President Lyndon Johnson, a Dem-
ocrat.“Congress writes the
rules and they write themselves out of being accountable,” Earnest said. He urged reporters “to continue the pressure that you have applied to Congress to encourage them to subject them-selves to the same kinds of transparency rules that they insist other govern-ment agencies follow.”
The new data repre-sents the fi nal fi gures on the subject that will be released during Obama’s presidency. Obama has said his administration is the most transparent ever.
The FBI couldn’t fi nd any records in 39 percent of cases, or 5,168 times. The Environmental Pro-tection Agency regional offi ce that oversees New York and New Jersey couldn’t fi nd anything 58 percent of the time. U.S. Customs and Border Protection couldn’t fi nd anything in 34 percent of cases.
“It’s incredibly unfor-tunate when someone waits months, or perhaps years, to get a response to their request — only to be told that the agency can’t fi nd anything,” said Adam Marshall, an attor-ney with the Washington-based Reporters Commit-tee for Freedom of the Press.
It was impossible to know whether more re-quests last year involved non-existent fi les or whether federal work-ers were searching less
than diligently before giv-ing up to consider a case closed. The administra-tion said it completed a record 769,903 requests, a 19 percent increase over the previous year despite hiring only 283 new full-time workers on the issue, or about 7 percent. The number of times the gov-ernment said it couldn’t fi nd records increased 35 percent over the same pe-riod.
“It seems like they’re doing the minimal amount of work they need to do,” said Jason Leopold, an investigative reporter at Vice News and a leading expert on the re-cords law. “I just don’t be-lieve them. I really ques-tion the integrity of their search.”
In some high-profi le instances, usually after news organizations fi led expensive federal law-suits, the Obama admin-istration found tens of thousands of pages after it previously said it couldn’t fi nd any.
The website Gawker sued the State Depart-ment last year after it said it couldn’t fi nd any emails that Philippe Reines, an aide to Hill-ary Clinton and former deputy assistant secretary of state, had sent to jour-nalists. After the lawsuit, the agency said it found 90,000 documents about correspondence between Reines and reporters. In one email, Reines wrote to a reporter, “I want to avoid FOIA,” although Reines’ lawyer later said
he was joking.When the government
says it can’t fi nd records, it rarely provides detailed descriptions about how it searched for them. Under the law, federal employ-ees are required to make a reasonable search, and a 1991 U.S. circuit court rul-ing found that a worker’s explanation about how he conducted a search is “accorded a presumption of good faith, which can-not be rebutted by purely speculative claims” that a better search might have turned up fi les.
Skepticism has led many experts increas-ingly to specify exactly how they want federal employees to search for fi les: Which offi ces and fi ling cabinets, which hard drives, whose email inboxes, even what key-words to type in search software. To do otherwise means relying on over-worked government staff to fi gure out how best to proceed.
“They do really crappy searches,” said Washing-ton lawyer Kel McClana-han of National Security Counselors Inc., which handles transparency and national security cases. He lost a federal appeals case in November on behalf of a U.S. citizen, Sharif Mobley, trying to obtain U.S. records that might show why he has been imprisoned in Ye-men since 2010. The court said the FBI wasn’t required to search for fi les in locations and ways Mo-bley’s lawyers wanted.
Excuses derail information requestsBY TED BRIDIS
AND JACK GILLUMAssociated Press
Associated PressJACKSON — A bill that
would change all public school district superin-tendents to appointees advanced out of commit-tee Friday in the Missis-sippi House.
Senate Bill 2438 would require local school boards to appoint su-perintendents after their current terms ends, in-cluding those positions fi lled in the Novem-ber 2015 general elec-tion. The bill passed the House Education Com-mittee without conten-tion.
The measure would eliminate the election of school superintendents in all districts — 55 of the state’s 144 school districts still do so. Terms for ap-pointed superintendents would last a maximum of four school years, the same as for elected super-intendents now.
The majority of school districts in Mississippi support the measure because it would allow them to pick from a larg-er pool of candidates, ac-cording to Mississippi
School Boards Asso-ciation spokesman Paul Chamblee.
“Right now, those school districts are limit-ed to people who have to be qualifi ed for the job, live within the school district’s boundaries and then decide to run for su-perintendent,” he said. “This gives districts more options.”
That fl exibility is es-pecially important for small school districts in rural areas, said Sen. Gray Tollison, R-Oxford, who authored the bill.
“We can look across district lines to fi nd qual-ifi ed football coaches, but we’re limited when it comes to superinten-dents?” he said.
He said the bill would keep elected superin-tendents from focusing on re-election near the end of term rather than what’s best for students.
“We need to as much as we can to remove poli-tics from education,” he said.
Meanwhile, the school boards that appoint su-perintendents would still be elected to give district residents representation, he said.
Tollison said many school districts that still elect superintendents, in-cluding his home district of Panola County, have
already sought to change to appointed superinten-dents on their own.
“This is something many schools want, and it’s happening piecemeal already,” he said.
The bill now moves to the full House for more debate. It previously passed the Senate 40-9.
Also at the Capitol
The Mississippi House Education Committee passed two bills to con-solidate three school dis-tricts. The bills passed out of the committee Friday.
Committee Chairman Rep. John Moore, R-Brandon, said the state consolidates schools that are either struggling fi -nancially or severely un-derperforming academi-cally.
Senate Bill 2495 would require Montgomery County and Winona School Districts to con-solidate into one school district.
Rep. Toby Barker of Hattiesburg said Wi-nona would eff ectively absorb Montgomery’s two schools. Of the fi ve members in the new con-solidated school board, four would come from Winona because it would make up 80 percent of the consolidated district’s enrollment, he said.
Committee backs bill to letboards pick superintendents
BY JAY REEVESAssociated Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — After a court fi ght and years of trying to rebuild a beachfront lodge de-stroyed by Hurricane Ivan in 2004, Alabama has begun construction on a multimillion-dollar hotel and conference center that will partially funded by money from another Gulf Coast disas-ter: the BP oil spill.
Initial work has started on the new conference center at Gulf State Park just weeks after a federal judge blocked the state from paying for the work with money from BP, the director of the project, Cooper Shattuck, said Thursday.
Shattuck said the work is legal because the judge only shut the lid on one pot of BP money and the proj-ect is being funded from another pile of BP money.
A group that sued over the project, the Gulf Res-toration Network, con-ceded that the funding mechanism is legal but called the move disap-pointing nonetheless.
The state is building a 350-room hotel and con-ference center beside the Gulf of Mexico, where oil and tar balls washed ashore after a BP oil well exploded off the coast of Louisiana six years ago, dumping about 134 million gallons of crude into the sea. Combined with other work, the total cost is pro-jected at $135 million.
The new hotel will re-place an old state lodge that was destroyed by Hurricane Ivan in 2004 and demolished years be-fore the oil spill occurred.
BP money used forbeach hotel
Associated PressJACKSON — A man
convicted nearly 11 years ago is asking the Missis-sippi appeals court to reconsider his life sen-tence in the 2004 stab-bing death of his grand-father in Lee County.
This the second time Brett Jones has made a swing through the ap-peals process.
In July 2013, the Mis-sissippi Supreme Court vacated his sentence in the wake of a 2012 U.S. Supreme Court so-called “Miller” ruling declaring that a mandatory ruling
of life with no possibility of parole for a juvenile constituted cruel and unusual punishment. Jones was 15 at the time of the crime.
So, when Jones’ at-torneys returned to Lee County in 2015 asking cir-cuit Judge Thomas Gard-ner for leniency, he heard their arguments and said no: Jones’ new sentence is life without parole.
Wednesday, Jones’ new attorneys asked the Mississippi Court of Ap-peals to hear them out about a diff erent fate for their client.
Life sentence appealed againin grandfather’s stabbing death
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State/NationDaily Corinthian • 7Saturday, March 19, 2016
Across the Nation Across the State
House OKs school consolidation bills
JACKSON — The Mis-sissippi House Education Committee has passed two bills to consolidate three school districts. The bills passed out of the committee Friday.
Senate Bill 2495 would require Montgom-ery County and Winona School Districts to con-solidate into one school district.
Rep. Toby Barker of Hattiesburg said Winona would effectively ab-sorb Montgomery’s two schools. The deadline was set for July 1, 2017.
Senate Bill 2500 would require the Lum-berton Public School District to dissolve into the neighboring school districts of Lamar County School District and Pop-larville School District.
Barker said under the bill the three school dis-tricts have until July 1, 2017 to come up with an agreement on how to consolidate.
Rep answers email: ‘I could care less’
JACKSON — A Gulfport woman’s email critical of tax breaks being consid-ered at the Legislature drew a strong response from one lawmaker: He suggested she move back to Illinois.
The Clarion-Ledger re-ports that Becky Guidry sent the email to Repub-lican Rep. Karl Oliver of Winona. Guidry’s email said it was irresponsible for lawmakers to sug-gest eliminating income and corporate franchise taxes when funding for education and other ser-vices faces cuts.
Oliver responded with an email saying in part: “I could care less.”
He also said there are a large number of Illinois residents who would, in his words, “love to see you return.”
Oliver on Friday con-firmed sending the email. He denied being
rude and said Guidry was wrong to suggest he op-poses public education.
Nursing programserving military
HATTIESBURG — A federal grant awarded to the University of South-ern Mississippi in 2014 has paid significant dividends to former and active-duty military ser-vice members seeking a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree.
The Hattiesburg Ameri-can reports the three-year grant, in excess of $1 million, allows the Southern Miss College of Nursing to offer a special-ized program based at the University’s Gulf Park campus in Long Beach. To date, the program has graduated six military students who all passed the National Council Licensure Examination for nurses on their first attempt. Currently, there are 11 students enrolled in the program, with six set to graduate in May.
The new program, which may be completed in as little as five semes-ters after completion of prerequisites, incorpo-rates military training and education previously received in the medical field. Prerequisites may be taken at any accred-ited college or university anywhere in the country and out-of-state tuition
will be waived for stu-dents in the program.
“We are very proud of our military and the qual-ity of candidates that we are admitting to our pro-gram,” said Patsy Ander-son, associate dean and associate professor.
Investor will plead guilty in fraud case
GULFPORT — An Ocean Springs retirement investor accused in the theft of more than $1 million from his clients is scheduled to plead guilty.
The Sun Herald reports the attorney for Eduardo Diaz informed the court of his client’s intention to plead guilty next week in a motion filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court.
A federal grand jury in-dicted Diaz in October on four counts of investor fraud and two counts of wire fraud.
According to court records, Diaz lied about potential investments to persuade clients to sink large amounts of money into his firm.
He is accused of com-mitting the crimes in Harrison and Jackson counties between Febru-ary 2012 and his Oct. 6 indictment.
The Financial Industry Regulatory Authority disbarred Diaz from the securities industry as part of a settlement agreement.
Associated Press
Garland complicates race for Democrats
WASHINGTON — In choosing a centrist judge with Republi-can appeal, President Barack Obama hoped to corner GOP opponents who pledge to block his Supreme Court pick. He also boxed in the Demo-crats vying to succeed him.
For Hillary Clinton, locked in a fight for the hearts of progressive voters, Merrick Gar-land’s nomination pres-ents a political puzzle. She had no choice but to embrace the mild-mannered moderate whom Democrats plan to make into a symbol of Republican obstruc-tion. But she does not want to hold him so close that she angers the party’s left, wary of Garland and worried the party may end up forfeiting a chance to install a more liberal justice on the court.
Clinton’s dilemma was evident in her cam-paign’s cautious reac-tion to Obama’s choice. In a statement, she mentioned Garland’s “considerable experi-ence” both in the judi-ciary and in public ser-vice, his “brilliant legal mind” and past achieve-ment of “bipartisan sup-port and admiration.”
Clinton faces hurdle in Rust Belt voters
MILWAUKEE — This month has brought a new challenge for Hillary Clinton’s presidential campaign: Black vot-ers in Rust Belt states aren’t as solidly behind her as they’ve been in the South.
It led to the Demo-cratic front-runner’s sur-prise loss in Michigan, where about a third of black voters supported Bernie Sanders, and it nearly cost her Mis-souri, where African-Americans voted more like their counterparts across the Midwest than in the South. Now it could foreshadow vulnerability for Clinton in Wisconsin, the next Northern battleground primary.
What’s behind the trend? Exit polls con-ducted for The Associ-ated Press and televi-sion networks by Edison Research reveal a pos-sible answer:
Black voters up North have appeared more likely than black voters down South to say race relations in the U.S. have recently gotten worse. And while large majorities of African-Americans in both regions trust Clinton to handle the issue, those in the Midwest have been much more likely to say they trust Sand-ers.
Rust Belt blacks live closer to some of the major racial conflicts of recent years — the police killing of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Mis-souri; the police shoot-ing death of 12-year-old Tamir Rice in Cleveland, Ohio; and the tainted water crisis in heavily black Flint, Michigan. And they are well posi-tioned to turn out and express their dismay at the polls.
Responders: Attack showed gear needs
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. — The terror attack that killed 14 people in California in December showed po-lice need a protected radio channel and am-bulance personnel need safety gear, emergency responders said Friday.
Police, fire and medi-cal personnel lauded interagency working relationships during a state legislative hearing convened to learn what worked in the hours af-ter a husband and wife inspired by Islamic ex-tremists opened fire on a luncheon for county health inspectors.
But they underscored the need for officers from diverse agencies to be able to communicate safely without worrying about details of a crime being broadcast live.
“Our radio traffic was playing out in real time across the nation,” said San Bernardino police Lt. Michael Madden, urg-ing lawmakers to sup-port efforts to enhance the security of communi-cations. “That is an ex-tremely precarious situa-tion for first-responders in an incident of this magnitude to be put in.”
His comments came at a hearing of a joint legislative committee on emergency manage-ment called by state Assemblyman Freddie Rodriguez.
A similar hearing was held by the committee
after the 2013 shooting death of a Transporta-tion Security Administra-tion worker at Los Ange-les International Airport. The lessons learned from that hearing prod-ded state lawmakers to pass legislation requir-ing agencies to cooper-ate on active-shooter training, Rodriguez said.
Raids used to curb border crossings
WASHINGTON — The Obama administration is openly and unapolo-getically stepping up ef-forts to find and deport unaccompanied children and families who ar-rived in the U.S. in the 2014 surge of illegal crossings.
The politically fraught endeavor is a follow-through on a nearly 2-year-old warning that those immigrants who don’t win permission to stay in the United States would be sent packing. It comes at a time when Republican presidential candidates are pushing for tougher immigration action.
Homeland Security of-ficials have kept a wary eye on the border since more than 68,000 un-accompanied children and roughly as many people traveling as families, many fleeing widespread violence in Central America, were caught crossing the border illegally in 2014. The effort to step up enforcement against families and young im-migrants started in the midst of a new wave of such immigrants.
Previous efforts to curb illegal crossings seemed to work initially, as the number of chil-dren and families mak-ing the journey dropped about 40 percent be-tween 2014 and 2015. But that number started to rise again late last summer. At the same time, the immigration court system faced a backlog of more than 474,000 cases.
Associated Press
Legal SceneYour Crossroads Area Guide
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Sports8 • Daily Corinthian Saturday, March 19, 2016
Local ScheduleToday
BaseballAdamsville, Tn. @ Central, 1Kossuth @ Tupelo, 1Walnut @ Biggersville, 3Blue Mountain @ Biggersville, 5Gulf Coast TournamentCorinth @ Harrison Central, 2
ShortsAC Boosters
The Alcorn Central Football Boost-ers will meet Tuesday, March 29 at 7 p.m. in the weight room. Upcoming fundraisers and plans for this spring and summer will be discussed.
Rebel Road Trip
Ole Miss Head Coach Hugh Freeze is coming to Corinth, along with The University of Mississippi Athletic Di-rector Ross Bjork, Lady Rebels Head Coach Matt Insell and other Univer-sity staff as the BancorpSouth Rebel Road Trip 2016 rolls into the Cross-roads area.
Hosted by the Tri-State Rebel Club, the road trip is set for Wednesday, April 20 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Crossroads Arena at the intersec-tion of U.S. Highway 45 and South Harper Road in Corinth.
Tickets are $25 per person and in-cludes a catfish and chicken dinner.
The Sugar Bowl, Magnolia Bowl and Egg Bowl trophies will also be on display, as well as the latest Rebel li-censed merchandise and information from the Alumni Association.
To purchase tickets contact, Tony Smith at 728-1951, Tyler Wilson at 210-5100, Kim Lyles at 415-6308, Susan Holder at 603-1270 or Kenny Carson at 212-3702.
For more club information, visit tristaterebelclub.com or search The TriState Rebel Club on Facebook and Twitter.
The Associated PressBALTIMORE — Baltimore Ravens
cornerback Tray Walker, who played one season in the NFL, died Friday of injuries from a dirt bike crash in Mi-ami. His godmother confirmed the 23-year-old Walker’s death, according to the Ravens.
Walker was riding a Honda dirt bike with no lights and wearing dark cloth-ing when he collided with a Ford Es-cape on Thursday night, Miami-Dade Police said. He had been in Jackson Memorial Hospital in critical condi-tion. A fourth-round 2015 draft pick, Walker played in eight games last sea-son, mostly on special teams.
Ravens coach John Harbaugh wrote a heart-felt letter to his players Friday before Walker died. Later, in a state-ment, Harbaugh said, “Tray was a young man with a good and kind heart. He was humble and loved everything about being part of the Ravens’ team. He loved his teammates — the practice and the preparation — and that showed every day. ... I’ll never forget that smile.” General manager Ozzie Newsome, who drafted Walker, said, “Tray was one of the most humble persons we brought in for a pre-draft visit. That was strik-ing. After we drafted him, he and his family were so excited to receive the call that he was about to become a Raven.”
“It was one of the calls I will always remember. There was such joy for Tray and his family.”
Walker made only one tackle with Baltimore, but he made a lasting im-pression on those around him.
“Tray was a young man who was full of energy and promise,” quarterback Joe Flacco said. “This is very hard to wrap my head around, and I am dev-astated.” Walker played high school football at Miami Northwestern High School before enjoying a four-year ca-reer with Texas Southern. He was sec-ond-team All-Southwestern Athletic Conference in 2014.
“Tray had a hard shell,” Ravens cor-nerback Jimmy Smith said, “but once you broke through that, you found a person who was learning how to be-come a man and was so eager to be a great person and professional. I am heartbroken for his family.”
Walker’s death was felt throughout the organization, all the way to the top.
“We have two sons not too much older than Tray, and we can’t imagine how much his family is suffering,” team owner Steve Bisciotti said. “This is so sad. The right words are hard to find at a time like this. As much as we can comfort Tray’s mom and the rest of his family, we will.”
Ravens’ Walkerdies as resultof bike crash
BY H. LEE SMITH [email protected]
BOONEVILLE — The two Alcorn County entrants took care of business.
Corinth and Kossuth won their two contests at the 12th Annual Northeast Mississippi Community College Softball Challenge. Twenty-one var-sity games were scheduled over four fields at Booneville City Park.
Nineteen games were com-plete by press time. Booneville and Baldwyn were still out, while the Brighton (Tenn.)- Colbert Heights (Ala.) contest was halted by weather in the the middle of the second.
Kossuth opened the day with a 4-2 win over Baldwyn in one of four 9 a.m. starts. The Lady Aggies completed their two-game sweep with an 8-3 decision over West
Union.Corinth (6-4) put a halt to
a three-game losing streak with wins over East Union and Baldwyn. McKenzie Pat-terson picked up the win in a 14-3 game with East Union and helped her own cause by going 4-for-4 with a double and two runs batted in.
The Lady Warriors closed their day with a 3-1 win over Booneville. Colby Cox struck out nine in the win and Lily Null went 3-for-3 at the plate, recording half of Corinth’s hits.
Kossuth wins 7th straight
Kossuth scored four times in the bottom of the sixth to defeat McNairy Central 7-3 during play in the Mooreville Classic.
The Aggies, who improved to 10-1l trailed for most of the game before plating the decisive runs and extending their winning streak to seven games.
McNairy scored two runs in the third inning and one in the third to build a 3-1 lead before the Aggies began to chip away at the lead.
Kossuth scored one in the bottom of the fourth, one in the fifth to tie the game 3-3 and then scored four runs in the sixth to win the game. Kossuth managed to score seven runs on just three hits.
Elijah Potts was the win-ning pitcher in relief of starter Cole Tomlin. Potts allowed only one run in just over three innings to get the win.
Nik Wilcher had two hits, including a homer for the Ag-gies. He and brother Jacob
had two RBI each for Kos-suth.
Hunter Swindle had Kos-suth’s other base knock.
Sidney Rickman was the
Corinth, Kossuth sweep slate
Please see SWEEP | 9
BY DAVID BRANDTAP Sports Writer
STARKVILLE — Mississippi State’s 27th victory of the sea-son was a lot like many of the others.
It was kind of ugly, with the Bulldogs struggling to find any continuity on offense. But then star guard Victoria Viv-ians got hot, hit a few 3-point-ers and Mississippi State used its superior size, strength and
defense to slowly wear down another opponent.
This time, it earned the fifth-seeded Bulldogs a 60-50 victory over No. 12 Chat-tanooga in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. Mis-sissippi State will play fourth-seed Michigan State in the tournament’s second round on Sunday.
“This is who we are,” Mis-sissippi State coach Vic
Schaefer said. “We’re not go-ing to morph into some 80-or 90-point offensive team. It starts on the defensive end for us. We’ve got to guard.”
Vivians scored 19 points — including 13 in the second half — while Chinwe Okorie added 12 points and nine re-bounds, including seven on the offensive glass.
Mississippi State (27-7) pushed ahead thanks to an
18-5 run in the second quar-ter and never trailed during the second half.
Chattanooga (24-8) was led by Jasmine Joyner’s 17 points. The junior topped her season average of about 13 points per game despite playing just three minutes in the first half because of foul trouble. She shot 7 of 10 from the field.
Mississippi State women survive opener
Please see SURVIVE | 9
The Associated PressDES MOINES, Iowa — It
seems like a matchup as juicy as Kentucky-Indiana should come in the Sweet 16 at the earliest.
Instead, fans will get the much-anticipated renewal of the rivalry in the second round of the NCAA Tour-nament. The 57th meeting between the fourth-seeded Wildcats and the Hoosiers on Saturday promises to be a
good one, too.Kentucky (27-8) and Indi-
ana (26-7) — ranked 10th and 14th respectively in the final poll of the season — haven’t played each other since 2012. The hiatus came following a raucous court storming in Bloomington and a dispute over whether to play at neu-tral sites or on campus.
After dominant first-round wins, the Wildcats and Hoo-siers need to go through each
other yet again to reach the East Region semifinals.
“I wish we weren’t playing them (Saturday). I wish it was later down the road. But it is what it is,” Indiana coach Tom Crean said.
The game pits two of the nation’s best point guards in Kentucky sophomore Ty-ler Ulis and Indiana senior Yogi Ferrell. Ulis was among five Wildcats in double fig-ures with 10 points, adding a
team-high seven assists as the Wildcats rolled to an 85-57 win over Stony Brook.
“Tyler is dragging us across the finish line. He’s our lead-er. Our floor general. Our coach on the court,” Wildcats guard Isaiah Briscoe said.
Ferrell was brilliant in a 99-74 thrashing of 12th-seeded Chattanooga in the opening round, notching his first dou-
Kentucky and Indiana renew rivalry after 4 years
Please see RIVALRY | 9
The Associated PressThe second day of the NCAA
Tournament Friday saw its first true bracket-buster.
No. 15-seed Middle Ten-nessee State knocked off No. 2-seed Michigan State, which was a trendy pick to win it all. The Blue Raiders became the eighth No. 15 seed to knock off a No. 2 since seeding be-gan in 1985.
It was a great day for the underdog, as No. 14-seed Stephen F. Austin beat No. 3-seed West Virginia, the sec-
ond Big 12 to be eliminated, after No. 12 Yale beat No. 5 Baylor on Thursday.
Midwest RegionNo. 15 Middle
Tennessee State 90, No. 2 Michigan State 81ST. LOUIS —Middle Ten-
nessee State sent the biggest shock yet through the NCAA Tournament on Friday, top-ping Michigan State in the first round.
Reggie Upshaw scored 21
points to lead the balanced Blue Raiders (25-9), who shut down player-of-the-year can-didate Denzel Valentine.
Middle Tennessee never trailed the Spartans (29-6) in one of the biggest upsets since the tournament began seeding teams in 1985.
It was the eighth time a No. 2 seed beat a No. 15, and first since Florida Gulf Coast beat Georgetown in 2013. The Eagles went on to reach the Sweet 16. The Blue Raiders will try to do
the same against No. 10 seed Syracuse on Sunday.
Matt Costello matched a career-best with 22 points for the Spartans, but it wasn’t enough to offset Val-entine’s miserable after-noon.
The senior had 13 points and 12 assists, but he also had six turnovers — one of them coming with the Spar-tans trailing 79-76 and less than three minutes to go.
MTSU knocks off second-seeded Michigan St.
Please see NCAA | 9
12th Annual Northeast Miss. Community
College Softball ChallengeAdamsville (Tenn.) 5, Mantachie 0Adamsville (Tenn.) 5, Wheeler 0Adamsville (Tenn.) 7, Belmont 0Baldwyn 12, West Union 2Belmont 10, Wheeler 1Booneville 6, Choctaw County 5Brighton (Tenn.) 12, Choctaw County 6Brighton (Tenn.) 10, Tishomingo County 0Colbert Heights (Ala.) 5, East Union 1Colbert Heights (Ala.) 10, New Site 0Corinth 14, East Union 3Corinth 3, Booneville 1Kossuth 4, Baldwyn 2Kossuth 8, West Union 3Mantachie 10, Pine Grove 0Mantachie 6, Wheeler 3New Site 9, Pine Grove 1Tishomingo County 1, Brighton (Tenn.) 0Tishomingo County 10, West Union 4Tishomingo County 5, New Site 2Baldwyn-Booneville, late
Photo by Randy J. Williams
Kossuth’s Jacob Wilcher prepares to take a cut in action earlier this season. Wilcher drove in two runs on Friday to in-crease his team-leading total to 15 in 11 contests.
ble-double of the season with 20 points and 10 as-sists. “They both play ex-tremely hard, extremely smart. (They) know how to create fouls, know how to turn down pick and rolls, know when to speed up their team and when to say, ‘Hold up, guys, let’s play basketball here,’” Kentucky coach John Calipari said in compar-ing Ferrell and Ulis. Here are some other things to know for one of the most anticipated matchups of the tournament’s first week:
Length vs. StrengthIndiana’s free-flowing
offense will face a major challenge in Kentucky’s ability to stifle opponents with its length and ath-leticism. Indiana’s ball movement, spacing and shot-making were on full display against the Mocs, as the Hoosiers shot 65 percent, hit 10 3-pointers and had nearly twice as many assists as turnovers.
But the Wildcats set an NCAA Tournament single-game record with 15 blocks against Stony Brook, which missed 24 of its first 27 shots.
“You’ve got to move the ball, wear them down a little bit. Try and get those bigs out, pen-etrate the ball into the lane, kick it out and just find a way.
You especially can’t go in there and drive in on those bigs,” Ferrell said.
No. 10 Syracuse 70, No. 7 Dayton 51ST. LOUIS — Mala-
chi Richardson scored 21 points, Syracuse stumped Dayton with its trademark zone and the Orange rolled to a vic-tory in their return to the NCAA Tournament.
Tyler Roberson added 10 points and 18 re-bounds for the Orange (19-13), banned from the field last season follow-ing an NCAA investiga-tion into academic mis-conduct and improper benefits. They looked back at home in the first round of the Midwest Regional.
Charles Cooke led the Flyers (25-8) with 14 points, but he was just 2 of 9 from beyond the arc, as the regular-season Atlantic 10 champions shot 32 percent from the field.No. 2 Oklahoma 82,
No. 15 Cal State Bakersfield 68
OKLAHOMA CITY — Buddy Hield scored 27 points to help Oklahoma defeat Cal State Bakers-field.
The senior guard made 8 pf 14 shots, including 3 of 6 3-pointers.
Isaiah Cousins scored 16 points and Jordan Woodard added 15 for the Sooners (26-7), who made 11 of 20 3-point-ers and shot 50 percent overall. Oklahoma en-joyed a homecourt ad-vantage at Chesapeake Energy Arena, just a half hour’s drive north of their Norman campus.
The Sooners advanced to play No. 10 seed Vir-ginia Commonwealth, which defeated Oregon State 75-67 earlier in the day.
Aly Ahmed had 16 points and eight re-bounds, Kevin Mays had 14 points and eight rebounds and Dedrick Basile added 13 points for Bakersfield (24-9), the Western Athletic Conference Tournament champions.
South RegionNo. 13 Hawaii 77,
No. 4 California 66
SPOKANE, Wash. — Hawaii won its first NCAA Tournament game in school history, when the Warriors end-ed California’s tumultu-ous week with an upset victory.
The Golden Bears’ played without popular assistant coach Yann Hufnagel, dismissed amid allegations of sex-ual harassment, and the loss of leading scorer Ty-rone Wallace, who broke his hand Wednesday in practice. As if the Bears (23-11) needed more obstacles, guard Jabari Bird had back spasms during warmups and never played. Quincy Smith scored a career-high19 points, Roderick Bobbitt had 17 points and Stefan Jankovic 16 for the champions of the Big West Conference regular season and tour-nament.
Hawaii (28-5) used a strong first half from Jankovic to lead by as many as 11, then with-stood Jankovic’s foul trouble in the second half thanks largely to Smith.
Jordan Mathews led California with 23 points. The Bears play No. 5 seed Maryland on Sunday.
No. 5 Maryland 79, No. 12 South Dakota State 74
SPOKANE, Wash. — Maryland needed a turn-over in the closing sec-onds to ensure it would avoid a place with all the other top seeds that lost in the first round of this topsy-turvy NCAA Tournament, holding off South Dakota State behind a career-high 27 points from Jake Lay-man.
Deondre Parks fum-bled a pass from Keaton Moffitt for the 12th-seeded Jackrabbits (26-8) and Rasheed Sulai-mon picked up the ball and stuffed it for the fi-nal score.
South Dakota State was seeking its first vic-tory in the NCAATour-nament, but was undone by cold shooting in the first half.
losing pitcher in relief for the Bobcats. He gave up three runs without getting an out in the sixth.
Starter Chaseton Whitten pitched five in-nings and gave up two earned runs. He struck out three, walked three, and gave up only three
hits.Parker Childers and
Dylan Parmely were the other hurlers used by MC.
Casey Coleson and Logan Roberts were the only Bobcats with two hits in the contest. MC had no extra base hits in the game.(Jeff York contributed to this report.)
The Mocs pulled within 49-46 midway through the fourth quar-ter, but the Bulldogs scored the next seven points to put the game out of reach.
“We just had too many opportunities where I thought we had a qual-ity shot and we didn’t take it,” Chattanooga coach Jim Foster said. “When you’re playing teams with this kind of quickness, you can’t be hesitant.” Chattanooga controlled the game in the first quarter, jump-ing out to a 16-11 lead.
But the Mocs were hurt when Joyner — who is the nation’s leading shot blocker and the team’s leading scorer — got into quick foul trouble and had to go to the bench. Without Joyner on the court, Mississippi State had much more room to operate in the paint and
pulled ahead for a 29-21 halftime advantage.
The Bulldogs received an unexpected lift in the first half from little-used forward LaKaris Salter, who scored five points, grabbed two rebounds and had an assist in five productive minutes. Salter hadn’t even played in five of the previous six games.
She was one of 11 Bull-dogs who played on Fri-day.
“I’m proud of my kids for adjusting,” Schaefer said. “It was a total team effort. We played a num-ber of kids today and I think everybody that came into the game im-pacted things in a posi-tive way and helped us win.”
Up next
Mississippi State will play Michigan State in the second round of the NCAA Tournament on Sunday.
ScoreboardAuto racing
NASCAR Sprint Cup
Points LeadersThrough March 13
1. Kevin Harvick, 154, 2. Kyle Busch, 154, 3. Jimmie Johnson, 140, 4. Kurt Busch, 137, 5. Carl Edwards, 136, 6. Denny Hamlin, 131. 7. Joey Logano, 127, 8. Austin Dillon, 122, 9. Martin Truex Jr., 117, 10. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 115.
11. Brad Keselowski, 110, 12. Ryan Blaney, 104, 13. Aric Almirola, 100, 14. Kasey Kahne, 96, 15. Jamie McMurray, 94, 16. Matt Kenseth, 90, 17. Kyle Lar-son, 85, 18. Ricky Stenhouse Jr., 83, 19. Greg Biffle, 76, 20. AJ Allmendinger, 75.
Baseball
Spring trainingAMERICAN LEAGUE
W L PctToronto 11 4 .733Detroit 12 6 .667Houston 11 6 .647Texas 9 6 .600Minnesota 9 7 .563Chicago 8 7 .533Los Angeles 8 7 .533Seattle 9 8 .529Kansas City 9 10 .474Tampa Bay 8 9 .471Oakland 6 7 .462Cleveland 7 10 .412New York 6 9 .400Boston 6 12 .333Baltimore 5 12 .294
NATIONAL LEAGUE W L PctWashington 12 3 .800Arizona 13 4 .765Philadelphia 12 5 .706Los Angeles 10 5 .667Colorado 8 7 .533Milwaukee 8 7 .533Cincinnati 9 9 .500New York 7 7 .500St. Louis 7 7 .500San Francisco 7 10 .412Miami 5 10 .333Pittsburgh 5 11 .313Chicago 5 12 .294Atlanta 5 13 .278San Diego 4 11 .267NOTE: Split-squad games count in the standings; games against non-major
league teams do not.Friday’s Games
Philadelphia 15, Pittsburgh 12Atlanta 6, Miami 5Detroit 2, St. Louis 0Tampa Bay 5, Boston (ss) 1Minnesota 8, Boston (ss) 6Toronto 7, Houston 2Chicago White Sox 3, Chicago Cubs 2Cleveland 10, Oakland 8Kansas City (ss) 7, L.A. Angels (ss) 4Cincinnati 7, Milwaukee 6L.A. Angels (ss) 6, Colorado 6, tieArizona 11, L.A. Dodgers 8Seattle 7, Texas (ss) 1Washington 12, N.Y. Mets 7Baltimore 11, N.Y. Yankees 2Kansas City (ss) vs. Texas (ss) (n)San Diego vs. San Francisco (n)
Today’s GamesBaltimore vs. Tampa Bay at Port Char-
lotte, Fla., 12:05 p.m.Detroit vs. Miami at Jupiter, Fla., 12:05
p.m.St. Louis vs. Boston at Fort Myers, Fla.,
12:05 p.m.N.Y. Mets vs. Washington at Viera, Fla.,
12:05 p.m.Atlanta vs. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa, Fla.,
12:05 p.m.Minnesota vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton,
Fla., 12:05 p.m.Philadelphia vs. Toronto at Dunedin,
Fla., 12:07 p.m.Kansas City (ss) vs. Texas (ss) at San
Antonio, 2:05 p.m.Cincinnati vs. Oakland (ss) at Mesa,
Ariz., 3:05 p.m.Seattle (ss) vs. Kansas City (ss) at Sur-
prise, Ariz., 3:05 p.m.L.A. Dodgers vs. Chicago White Sox at
Glendale, Ariz., 3:05 p.m.Oakland (ss) vs. San Francisco at
Scottsdale, Ariz., 3:05 p.m.Milwaukee vs. L.A. Angels at Tempe,
Ariz., 3:10 p.m.Colorado vs. San Diego at Peoria, Ariz.,
3:10 p.m.Texas (ss) vs. Arizona (ss) at Scotts-
dale, Ariz., 3:10 p.m.Chicago Cubs vs. Cleveland at Good-
year, Ariz., 9:05 p.m.Arizona (ss) vs. Seattle (ss) at Peoria,
Ariz., 9:10 p.m.
Basketball
NBA standingsEASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division W L Pct GBToronto 46 21 .687 —Boston 39 29 .574 7½New York 28 41 .406 19Brooklyn 19 49 .279 27½Philadelphia 9 59 .132 37½
Southeast Division W L Pct GBAtlanta 40 29 .580 —Charlotte 39 29 .574 ½Miami 39 29 .574 ½Washington 33 35 .485 6½Orlando 29 38 .433 10
Central Division W L Pct GBCleveland 48 19 .716 —Indiana 36 32 .529 12½Chicago 34 33 .507 14Detroit 34 34 .500 14½Milwaukee 30 39 .435 19
WESTERN CONFERENCESouthwest Division
W L Pct GBy-San Antonio 58 10 .853 —Memphis 39 30 .565 19½Houston 35 34 .507 23½Dallas 34 35 .493 24½New Orleans 25 43 .368 33
Northwest Division W L Pct GBx-Oklahoma City 47 22 .681 —Portland 36 34 .514 11½Utah 33 35 .485 13½Denver 28 41 .406 19Minnesota 22 47 .319 25
Pacific Division W L Pct GBy-Golden State 62 6 .912 —L.A. Clippers 43 24 .642 18½Sacramento 26 42 .382 36Phoenix 18 50 .265 44L.A. Lakers 14 54 .206 48
y-clinched divisionThursday’s Games
Toronto 101, Indiana 94, OTWashington 99, Philadelphia 94Charlotte 109, Miami 106Chicago 118, Brooklyn 102Milwaukee 96, Memphis 86Atlanta 116, Denver 98San Antonio 118, Portland 110Utah 103, Phoenix 69
Friday’s GamesOklahoma City 111, Philadelphia 97Cleveland 109, Orlando 103Toronto 105, Boston 91Detroit 115, Sacramento 108Portland 117, New Orleans 112Houston 116, Minnesota 111Golden State 130, Dallas 112Phoenix at L.A. Lakers, (n)
Today’s GamesDenver at Charlotte, 6 p.m.Oklahoma City at Indiana, 7 p.m.Brooklyn at Detroit, 7 p.m.New York at Washington, 7 p.m.Cleveland at Miami, 7:30 p.m.Houston at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.Utah at Chicago, 8 p.m.L.A. Clippers at Memphis, 8 p.m.Golden State at San Antonio, 8:30
p.m.
NCAA TournamentTuesday • At Dayton, Ohio
Florida Gulf Coast 96, Fairleigh Dickin-son 65
Wichita State 70, Vanderbilt 50Wednesday
Holy Cross 59, Southern 55Michigan 67, Tulsa 62
EAST REGIONALThursday
At Raleigh, N.C.North Carolina 83, Florida Gulf Coast
67Providence 70, Southern Cal 69
At Des Moines, IowaIndiana 99, Chattanooga 74Kentucky 85, Stony Brook 57
FridayAt Brooklyn, N.Y.
Stephen F. Austin 70, West Virginia 56Notre Dame vs. Michigan (n)
At St. LouisWisconsin 47, Pittsburgh 43Xavier 71, Weber State 53
TodayAt Raleigh, N.C.
North Carolina (29-6) vs. Providence (24-10), 8:40 p.m.
At Des Moines, IowaKentucky (27-8) vs. Indiana (26-7),
4:15 p.m.Sunday
At Brooklyn, N.Y.West Virginia-Stephen F. Austin winner
vs. Notre Dame_Michigan winner, TBAAt St. Louis
Xavier-Weber State winner vs. Wiscon-sin-Pittsburgh winner, TBA
SOUTH REGIONALThursday
At Providence, R.I.Miami 79, Buffalo 72Wichita State 65, Arizona 55
At Des Moines, IowaUConn 74, Colorado 67Kansas 105, Austin Peay 79
FridayAt Brooklyn, N.Y.
Villanova 86, UNC Asheville56Iowa 72, Temple 70, OT
At Spokane, Wash.Hawaii 77, California 66Maryland 79, South Dakota State 74
TodayAt Providence, R.I.
Miami (26-7) vs. Wichita State (26-8), 11:10 a.m.
At Des Moines, IowaKansas (31-4) vs. UConn (25-10), 7
p.m.Sunday
At Brooklyn, N.Y.Villanova (30-5) vs. owa (22-10)
At Spokane, Wash.Hawaii (28-5) vs. Maryland-South Da-
kota State winner, TBAMIDWEST REGIONAL
ThursdayAt Raleigh, N.C.
Butler 71, Texas Tech 61Virginia 81, Hampton 45
At DenverIowa State 94, Iona 81UALR 85, Purdue 83, 2OTUtah 80, Fresno State 69Gonzaga 68, Seton Hall 52
FridayAt St. Louis
Syracuse 70, Dayton 51Middle Tennessee 90, Michigan State
81Today
At Raleigh, N.C.Virginia (27-7) vs. Butler (22-10), 6:10
p.m.At Denver
Iowa State (22-11) vs. UALR (30-4), 5:10 p.m.
Utah (27-8) vs. Gonzaga (27-7), 7:45 p.m.
SundayAt St. Louis
Middle Tennessee (25-9) vs. Syracuse (20-13), TBA
WEST REGIONALThursday
At Providence, R.I.Duke 93, UNC Wilmington 85Yale 79, Baylor 75
FridayAt Oklahoma City
VCU 75, Oregon State 67Oklahoma 82, Cal State Bakersfield 68 Texas A&M 92, Green Bay 65Texas (20-12) vs. Northern Iowa (n)
At Spokane, Wash.Oregon vs. Holy CrossSaint Joseph’s vs. Cincinnati
TodayAt Providence, R.I.
Duke (24-10) vs. Yale (23-6), 1:40 p.m.Sunday
At Oklahoma CityOklahoma-Cal State Bakersfield winner
vs. VCU (25-10), TBATexas A&M-Green Bay winner vs. Texas-
Northern Iowa winner, TBANCAA Women’s
TournamentBRIDGEPORT REGIONAL
FridayAt Starkville, Miss.Michigan State 74, Belmont 60Mississippi State 60, Chattanooga 50
TodayAt Storrs, Conn.UConn (32-0) vs. Robert Morris (20-
12), 10 a.m.Seton Hall (23-8) vs. Duquesne (27-5),
12:30 p.m.At Los AngelesUCLA (24-8) vs. Hawaii (21-10), 5:30
p.m.South Florida (23-8) vs. Colorado State
(31-1), 8 p.m.At Austin, TexasBYU (26-6) vs. Missouri (21-9), 5:30
p.m.Texas (28-4) vs. Alabama State (19-
11), 8 p.m.Sunday
At Starkville, Miss.Mississippi State (27-7) vs. Michigan
State (25-8), TBADALLAS REGIONAL
FridayAt Waco, TexasBaylor (33-1) vs. IdahoSt. John’s (23-9) vs. AuburnAt Louisville, Ky.DePaul 97, James Madison 67Louisville 87, Central Arkansas 60At Corvallis, Ore.Oregon State (28-4) vs. Troy (19-11Oklahoma State (21-9) vs. St. Bo-
naventure (23-7)Today
At College Station, TexasFlorida State (23-7) vs. Middle Tennes-
see (24-8), 12:30 p.m.Texas A&M (21-9) vs. Missouri State
(24-9), 3 p.m.Sunday
At Waco, TexasBaylor-Idaho winner vs. St. John’s-Au-
burn winner, TBAAt Louisville, Ky.DePaul (26-8) vs. Louisville (26-7), TBAAt Corvallis, Ore.Oklahoma State-St. Bonaventure win-
ner vs. Oregon State-Troy winner, TBASIOUX FALLS REGIONAL
FridayAt Columbia, S.C.George Washington (26-6) vs. Kansas
State (18-12)South Carolina (31-1) vs. Jacksonville
(22-10)At Syracuse, N.Y.Albany (NY) 61, Florida 59Syracuse 73, Army 56At Columbus, OhioWest Virginia 74, Princeton 65Ohio State 88, Buffalo 69At Tempe, Ariz.Tennessee (19-13) vs. Green Bay (28-
4)Arizona State (25-6) vs. New Mexico
State (26-4)Sunday
At Columbia, S.C.South Carolina-Jacksonville winner vs.
George Washington-Kansas State win-ner, TBA
At Syracuse, N.Y.Albany (NY) (28-4) vs. Syracuse (26-7),
TBAAt Columbus, OhioWest Virginia (25-9) vs. Ohio State (25-
7), TBAAt Tempe, Ariz.Tennessee-Green Bay winner vs. Ari-
zona State-New Mexico State winner, TBALEXINGTON REGIONAL
TodayAt South Bend, Ind.Notre Dame (31-1) vs. North Carolina
A&T (19-11), 5:30 p.m.Georgia (21-9) vs. Indiana (20-11), 8
p.m.At Stanford, Calif.Miami (24-8) vs. South Dakota State
(26-6), 5:30 p.m.Stanford (24-7) vs. San Francisco (22-
11), 8 p.m.At Lexington, Ky.Oklahoma (21-10) vs. Purdue (20-11),
12:30 p.m.Kentucky (23-7) vs. UNC Asheville (26-
6), 3 p.m.At College Park, Md.Maryland (30-3) vs. Iona (23-11),
12:30 p.m.Washington (22-10) vs. Pennsylvania
(24-4), 3 p.m.Monday
At South Bend, Ind.Notre Dame-North Carolina A&T winner
vs. Georgia-Indiana winner, TBAAt Stanford, Calif.Miami-South Dakota State winner vs.
Stanford-San Francisco winner, TBAAt Lexington, Ky.Oklahoma-Purdue winner vs. Kentucky-
UNC Asheville winner, TBAAt College Park, Md.Washington-Pennsylvania winner vs.
Maryland-Iona winner, TBAAt Spokane, Wash.
National Invitation
Tournament GlanceFIRST ROUND
TuesdaySouth Carolina 88, High Point 66Florida State 84, Davidson 74Ohio State 72, Akron 63, OTCreighton 72, Alabama 54Washington 107, Long Beach State
102Florida 97, North Florida 68Valparaiso 84, Texas Southern 73San Diego State 79, IPFW 55Saint Mary’s (Cal) 58, New Mexico
State 56Wednesday
Wagner 79, St. Bonaventure 75Georgia 93, Belmont 84Monmouth 90, Bucknell 80George Washington 82, Hofstra 80Virginia Tech 86, Princeton 81, OTGeorgia Tech 81, Houston 62BYU 97, UAB 79
SECOND ROUNDThursday
Valparaiso 81, Florida State 69Friday
Virginia Tech (20-14) at BYU (24-10)Saturday
Wagner (23-10) at Creighton (19-14), 11 a.m.
SundayFlorida (20-14) at Ohio State (21-13),
11 a.m.Georgia (20-13) at Saint Mary’s (Cal)
(28-5), 6:30 p.m.Monday
Georgia Tech (20-14) at South Carolina (25-8), 8 p.m.
9 • Daily Corinthian Saturday, March 19, 2016
SWEEP
SURVIVE
NCAA
RIVALRY
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402 W. Tate St(662) 286-5717
Taylor Heating &Air Conditioning
402 W. Tate St(662) 286-5717
Pleasant Grove M.B. Church, 470 County Road 8021 Rienzi; Pastor: Rev. Leroy Harris; Church office: 662-462-7339; Worship: 11am except 2nd Sunday when worship is 9am; Sunday school: 9:45-10:45am; Sunday fellowship breakfast begins January 11, 2015 from 7-8:45am. 2015 summer schedule: No Sunday School; Worship begins at 9am on SundayRamer Baptist Church, 3899 Hwy 57 W, Ramer, TN; Pastor: Rev. James Young; Church office: 731-645-5681; SS 9:45am, Morn. Worship 11am; Discipleship Training 6pm, Evening Worship 7pm; Wed. Family Supper 5:30pm, Mid-Week Prayer Service 6:30pm Ridge Crest Baptist Church, 4176 CR 200, Corinth., Pastor: Harold King, Tel: 731-610-7303; SS: 10am; Worship 11am & 6pm; Wed. Serv. 6pm.Rienzi Baptist Church, 10 School St, Rienzi, MS; Pastor Titus Tyer S.S. 9:30am; Worship 10:30am & 6pm; Wed. 6:30pmSaint Luke Missionary Baptist Church, 140 Rd 418., Pastor, John Pams, Jr. ; S.S. 9am; Worship 10:30am; Wed. Bible Study 6:30pmSt. Mark Baptist Church, 1105 White St. Kim Ratliff, Pastor, 662-287-6718, church phone 662-286-6260. S.S. 10am; Worship Service 11am; Wed. Prayer Service & Bible Study 6:30pm.Shady Grove Baptist Church, 19 CR 417, Bro. Jimmy Lancaster, Pastor, Bro. Tim Edwards, Youth Minister;. S.S. 10am; Worship 11am; Sun. Night Service 5pm; Wed. Prayer Service 7pm. Shiloh Baptist Church, U.S. 72 West. Rev. Phillip Caples, pastor S.S. 10am; Worship 11am & 7pm; Church Training 6pm; Wed. 7pm.South Corinth Baptist Church, 300 Miller Rd., Charles Stephenson, Pastor SS 10am; Worship Service 11am & 6pm, Wed. Prayer & Bible Study 6 pmSt. Rest M.B. Church, Guys TN Avence Pitman, Jr., pastor. Sun.Worship 11am; S.S. 9:45am; Wed. Bible study 6:00pm.Strickland Baptist Church, 554 CR 306 Corinth, MS., SS 10am, Worship Service 11am, Sunday Night 6pm, Wed Night 7pm.Synagogue M.B. Church, 182 Hwy. 45, Rieniz, 462-3867 Steven W. Roberson, pastor. S.S. 10 am, Morning Worship & Praise 11 am, Community Bible Study (Tues.) 11 am, Evening Bible Study (Wed.) 7 p.m.Tate Baptist Church, 1201 N. Harper Rd. 286-2935; Mickey Trammel, pastor Sun.: SS 8:30am, 9:30am; Morn. Worship, Preschool Church; Children’s Worship (grades 1-4) 10:45am; Worship 6pm; Wed., Fellowship Meal 4:45 pm, Nursery, Mission Friends, Tater Chips (grades 1-4), Big House (grades 5-8), Youth (grades 9-12), Adult Bible Study/ Prayer 6 PM; Adult Choir Rehearsal 7 PMTishomingo Chapel Baptist Church, 136 CR 634, Pastor: Bro. Bruce Ingram: S.S. 10am, Sun. Worship 11am, Discipleship Training 5pm, Worship 6pm, 4th Sunday Worship at 5pm, Wed. Bible Study 6:30 pmTrinity Baptist Church, Michie, Tenn., 901-239-2133, Pastor: Bro. George Kyle; S. S.10am; Sun. Worship 11am & 6:30pm; Prayer Service Wed. 6:30pm.Tuscumbia Baptist Church, S.S. 10am; Worship 11am & 7pm; Church Training 6pm; Prayer Service Wed. pm.Union Baptist Church, Rayborn Richardson, pastor. S.S. 10 am. Church Training 5pm. Evening Worship 5pm; Wed. Prayer Service 6:30pm. Unity Baptist Church, 5 CR 408, Hwy. 45 South Biggersville. Excail Burleson, Pastor. S.S. 10 am; Worship 11 am & 6 pm; Wed. Bible Study 6:30 pm.Unity Baptist Church, 825 Unity Church Rd, Ramer, TN, Dr. Ronald Meeks, Pastor; Bro. Andrew Williams, Music Director; Jason Webb, Youth Minister; Janice Lawson, Pianist; Sunday: Men’s Prayer 9:45am; SS 10am, Morning Worship 11am, Evening Worship 6pm; Wed. AWANA-Prayer Meeting 6:30pm. West Corinth Baptist Church, 308 School St., Bro. Seth Kirkland, Pastor; Andy Reeves, Youth Pastor; Worship 9am & 6pm; S.S. 10am Wed Awana 6:30pm, Bible Study 6:45pm.Wheeler Grove Baptist Church, Kara Blackard, pastor. S.S. 9am. Worship Service10am & 6:30pm; Wed. prayer mtg. & classes 6:30pm. CATHOLIC CHURCHSt. James Catholic Church, 3189 Harper Rd., 287-1051 - Office; 284-9300. Pastor: Fr. Mario Solorzano. Sun. Mass: 11 am in English and 1:30 pm in SpanishCHRISTIAN CHURCH Charity Christian Church, Jacinto. Minister, Bro. Travis Smith S.S. 10am;Worship 11am; Bible Study 5pm; Wed. 7pm.Guys Christian Church, Guys, Tenn. 38339. S.S. 10am; Worship 11am. Oak Hill Christian Church, Kendrick Rd. At Tn. Line, Frank Williams, Evangelist, Bible School 10am; Worship 11am & 5pm (Winter); 6pm (Summer) Salem Christian Church, 1030 CR 400, Dennis Smith, minister. SS 9 am, Morning Worship 10am, Evening Service 5pm (Standard time) 6pm (Daylight Saving time). Need a ride? - Bro. Smith at 662-396-4051Waldron Street Christian Church, Drew Foster, Minister. S.S. 9:30am; Worship10:45am & 6pm; Youth Mtgs. 6 pm; Wed. 6pm.CHURCH OF CHRIST Acton Church of Christ, 3 miles north of Corinth city limits on Hwy. 22. Shawn Weaver, Minister; Michael Harvill, Youth Min. S.S. 10am; Worship 10:50am & 5 p.m; Wed. Bible Study 7:00pm.Berea Church of Christ, Guys, TN. Minister Will Luster. Sun. School 10am, Worship Service 11am.Central Church of Christ, 306 CR 318, Corinth, Don Bassett, Minister, Sun. Bible Study 9:30am; Sun. Worship 10:30am & 5p.m., Wed. Bible Study 6p.m.Clear Creek Church of Christ, Waukomis Lake Rd. Duane Ellis, Minister. Worship 9am & 5pm; Bible School 10am; Wed. 6:30pm. Danville Church of Christ, 287-0312, 481 CR 409. Tim Carothers, Minister. Corinth; Sunday Bible Study 10am; Worship 11am & 5pm; Wed. 7pm. East Corinth Church of Christ, 1801 Cruise Ronald Choate, Minister. S.S. 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:30am & 5pm;Wed. Bible Study 7pm. Foote Street Church of Christ, Red Swindle, Minister., Mason Cothren, Youth Minister; S.S. 9am; Worship 10am & 6pm; Wed. Bible Study 7pm.
APOSTOLICJesus Christ Church of the Second Chance, 1206 Wood St., Corinth. Bishop Willie Davis. S.S 10am; Worship 11am; Wed. worship 7 pm. “We care and are in the neighborhood to be a service.”Christ Temple Church, Hwy. 72 W. in Walnut, MS. Rev. J.C. Hall, ; Clay Hall, Asst. Pastor. Services Sun. 10am & 6pm; Wed. 7:30pm Community Tabernacle, 18 CR 647, Kossuth, MS. Pastor: Kelley Zellner (662) 284-4602 Services Sun. 10am & 5 pm, Thurs. 7:00 pmGrace Apostolic Church, CR 473 on left off Hwy 45 S. approx 2 1/2 mi. S. of Biggersville, Bro. Charles Cooper, Pastor; Sun. Service 10am, Sun. Evening 6 pm; Thurs. night 7 pm; 462-5374.Holy Assembly Apostolic Church of Jesus Christ, 201 Martin Luther King Dr., Booneville, MS; Pastor: Bishop Jimmy Gunn, Sr.; 1st Sun.: SS 10am, Worship 11:45am; 2nd Sun: Pastoral Day 11:45am; 3rd Sun: Missionary Serv. 11:45am; Wed. Bible Study 7pmSouls’ Harbor Apostolic Church, 26701 Hwy 15 S. A., Walnut, MS; Pastor: Rev. Jesse Cutrer; Service Times Sun 10am and 6pm, Wed 7:30pm
ASSEMBLY OF GODCanaan Assembly of God, 2306 E. Chambers Dr. 728-3363, Pastor Ricky & Sarah Peebles, Deaf Ministry: Michael Woods 728-0396. S.S. 9:30 am; Children’s Church 10:30 am; Worship 10:30 am & 6 pm; Wed. 7 pm.Christian Assembly of God, Hwy 2. S.S. 9:45am; Worship 10:45am & 6pm. Wed. Bible Study & Youth 7pm First Assembly of God, Jason Pellizzer, pastor, 310 Second St., S.S. 9:45am; Worship 10:45am & 6pm; Wed. 7pm.
BAPTISTAlcorn Baptist Church, CR 355 Kossuth, MS; Rev. Larry Gillard, Pastor, S.S. 9:30am; Worship 11am; Wed. Bible Study 6pm.Antioch Baptist Church, Galda Stricklen, pastor. S.S. 10am; Worship 11am & 6:30pm; Wed. 6:30pm. Antioch Baptist Church No. 2, County Rd. 518. Bro. David George, pastor. S.S. 9:45am,Worship 11:00am, D.T. 5:00pm-6:00pm, Wed. Service 6:30pm, Wed. Prayer Mtg.7:00pm, Sun Night Service DT 5pm, Preaching 5:45pm Bethlehem Baptist Church, S.S. 10am; Worship 11am, DT 5:30pm, Worship 6:30pm; Wed. Prayer 7pm; WMU 1st Sun. monthly 4pm; Brotherhood 1st Sun. monthly 7am; Youth Night Every 4th Wed.Biggersville First Baptist Church, S.S. 10am; Worship 11am & 7pm. Training Union 6pm, Wed. 7pm.Brush Creek Baptist Church, Off Hwy. 72 West. Bro. Cody Hill, pastor. S.S. 10am; Service 11am & 6pm, Wed. Service 6:30pm.Butler’s Chapel Baptist Church, Bro. Wayne McKee, Pastor. S.S. 10am; Worship 10:45am & 6pm DT 5:30pm; Wed. Service 7pm.Calvary Baptist Church, 501 Norman Rd. Hwy. 72 West (1 block South of Buck’s 66 Station). Bro. Joe Marsh, pastor. Morning Worship 9:45am, S.S. 10:45am, Wed Bible Study/Children-Youth Missions 6:30pm, Stump the Preacher 7pmCalvary Missionary Baptist Church, Burnsville. Bro. John Cain, Pastor. S.S. 10am; Worship 11am & 6pm; Wed. Prayer Meeting 7pm; Ladies’ Auxiliary 2nd & 4th Tuesday 6pm.Center Hill Baptist Church, Keith Driskell, pastor. S.S. 10am. Worship 10:55am & 6:30pm Church Training 6pm Prayer Mtg 7pm.Central Grove Baptist Church, County Road 614, Kossuth, MS, 287-4085.S.S. 10:15 am; Worship Service 11:00 am; Wednesday Night 6:30 pm, Bible Class and Usher Board Meeting immediately followingCentral Missionary Baptist Church, Central School Rd, Bro. Frank Wilson, pastor. S.S. 9:45am.; Worship 10:45 am & 6pm. Wed. Prayer Service 7pmChewalla Baptist Church, Chewalla, TN. Richard Doyle, pastor, 239-9802 or 239-6222. S.S. 9 a.m., Worship 10 a.m. & 6:30 p.m., Discipleship 5:30 p.m.; Wed. Bible Study-Youth-Children 6:30 p.m.County Line Baptist Church, 8 CR 600, Walnut. Pastor, Dr. David Shepheard. Sunday School 10am, Morning Worship Service 11amCovenant Baptist Church, 6515 Hwy 57 E, Miche, TN; Pastor K. Brian Rainey Sun Worship 10am and 6pm, Wed. Night 7pmCrossroads Baptist Church, Salem Rd (CR 400), Warren Jones, pastor. S.S. 9:45am.; Worship 10:45 am & 6pm. Wed. Prayer Service 7pmDanville Baptist Church, Danville Rd., Interim Pastor: Roger Wood. S.S.10am; Worship 11am & 5pm; Wed. Prayer 7pm.East Fifth Street Missionary Baptist Church, Rev. Richard Wade, pastor S.S. 9:30am. Worship 10:45am; Wed. bible study & prayer meeting 6pm. Choir Rehearsal Saturday 11am. East Corinth Baptist Church, 4303 Shiloh Road. 286-2094. Pastor Ralph Culp, S.S. 9:30am; Service 10:45am & 6:30pm. Wed.Service 6:30pm.Eastview Baptist Church, Ramer, TN. S.S. 10am; Worship 11am; Wed. Bible Study 7pm.; all youth organizations Wed. 7pm.Farmington Baptist Church, 84 CR 106A, Corinth. SS 10am, Worship 10:45am, Wednesday Awana, Youth & classes for all ages 6:15-7:30pmFellowship Baptist Church, 1308 High School Rd., Selmer, TN. Pastor, Bro. J.D. Matlock. S.S. 10am; Serv. 11am & 6pm.; Wed. 7pm. First Baptist Church, Corinth, 501 Main. Rev. Dennis Smith, Pastor. Sun. Worship Service 8:20am;Bible Study 9:30am; Worship 10:45am & 7pm Youth Choir Rehearsal 4:45pm DT 5:30pm; Wed. Prayer Mtg. & Bible Study 6:30pm; Adult choir rhrsl. 7:30pm.First Baptist Church, Burnsville. S.S. 10-10:50am. Worship 11am & 6pm; DT 5:30pm; Wed.Bible Study 7pm.First Baptist Church, Michie, Tn. Pastor: Ben Martin; S.S. 10am; Sun. Morn. Worship 11am; Sun. Evening Worship 6:00pm; Wed. Night Discipleship Training 7pm.First Baptist Church of Counce, Counce, TN. Bro. Jimmy McChristial. S.S. 9am; Worship 10:15am & 6pm; Prayer Meeting Wed. 6:30pm. Friendship Baptist Church, CR 614, Corinth; Craig Wilbanks, Pastor; Early Morn Service 9:30am; S.S. 10:00 am; Worship 11:00am; Wed. night 6:30pm.Grace Community Church, 1527 Highway 72. Pastor: Bro. Tim Alvis, S.S. 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., Wed. Bible Study, 6 p.m. Glendale Baptist Church, US 72 East, Glen. Pastor: Bro. Jon Haimes, Minister of Music: Bro. Richard Yarber; Awana Program: Sunday Nights 5:30; S.S. 9:45am;Worship 11am & 6:30pm; Discipleship Training 5:30pm; Choir Practice: Sunday, Children & Youth 5pm, Adults: 7:30pm; Wed. Prayer Mtg. & Bible Study 7pm. Hinkle Baptist Church, Internim Pastor Paul Stacey. Min. of Music Beverly Castile, S.S. 9am; Worship 11am & 7pm; Church Training 6pm; Wed. 7pm.Holly Baptist Church, Holly Church Rd. 8:45 am- Early Morning Worship, 10:00 am S.S., 11:00 am Late Worship, 6:00 pm Evening Worship, Wed. Service 6:30 pm Adult Prayer & Bible Study, Children & Youth Activities, www.hollybaptist.orgHopewell Missionary Baptist Church, Physical: 464 Hwy 356, Rienzi. Mailing: P.O. Box 129, Rienzi, 38865. Church: 662-462-8598, Life Center: 662-462-4159. Rev. GabeJolly III, Pastor; S.S. 9am; Children’s Church 10am; Worship 10am; Bible Study Wed 6:30pm; Communion 1st Sunday every three months; Meals on Wheels 1st Saturday of each month. Web: hopewellchurchrienzi.com Email: [email protected] Facebook: Hopewell MB ChurchJacinto Baptist Church, Ken White, Pastor. S.S. 10 am; Worship 11am & 6:30pm; Wed. service 6:30pm.Kemps Chapel Baptist Church, Bro. David Heg, pastor. Rt. 1, Rienzi. S.S. 10am; Whp 11am & 6:15pm; Church Trng. 5:30 pm; Wed. Bible Study. 7 pm.Kendrick Baptist Church, Bro. Zack Howell, pastor. S.S. 9:30 am; Worship 10:30am, & 6:30pm; Church Trng. 5:30pm, Wed. 7pm.Kossuth First Baptist Church, 893 Hwy 2; SS 10am; Worship 11am& 6pm; Wed Bible Study, 6:30pm;Lakeview Missionary Baptist Church, Charles Martin, pastor. 5402 Shiloh Rd. 287-2177 S.S. 10am; Worship 11am& 6pm; Wed. Adult Bible Study, Youth Min. 7pm.Liberty Hill Baptist Church, S.S. 10am; Worship 11am & 5:00pm; Wed. 7:00 pm.Little Flock Primitive Baptist Church, 4 mi. so. of Burnsville off Hwy. 365. Turn west at sign. Pastor: Elder Johnathan Wise. Sun. Bible Study 9:45 am; Worship 10:30am.Little Zion Missionary Baptist Church, 3395 N Polk St, Pastor - Christopher Traylor; Sunday School - 9am; Worship 10:15 am - Communion - 1st Sunday at 11am; Bible Study - Wednesday Night at 6:00 pmLone Oak Baptist Church, Bro. Jay Knight, pastor. S.S. 10am; Worship 11am; Prayer Service 5pm; Wed. 7pm.Love Joy Baptist Church, on the Glen-Jacinto Road, Hwy 367. Pastor, Bro. David Robbins, S.S. 10am; Worship 11am & 6 pm.Macedonia Baptist Church, 715 Martin Luther King Dr.; Bro. Lawrence Morris. 9:30am; Worship 11am; Wed. Worship. 6pmMason St. Luke Baptist Church, Pastor: Rev. Ricky Grigg; Mason St. Luke Rd. 287-1656. S.S. 9:45 am Worship 11am.; Wed. 6:30pm. McCalip Baptist Chapel, Rt.1 Pocahontas,TN Pastor, Rev. Johnny Sparks Services Sunday 11am & 6p.m. Michie Primitive Baptist Church, Michie Tenn. Pastor: Elder Ricky Taylor. Worship Service Sunday 10:30 am. Everyone is cordially invited. Mills Commuity Baptist Church, 397 CR 550 Rienzi, MS. Bro. Robby Johnson, pastor. S. S. 10am, Sun. Worship 11am & Sun. Night 5pm; Wed. Bible Stdy. 6:30pmNew Covenant Baptist Church, 1402 E. 4th St., Pastor David Harris, pastor, Sunday School 9:45am; Worship 11am, Bible Study Wed 6:30 pm.New Lebanon Free Will Baptist Church, 1195 Hwy. 364, Cairo Community; Jack Whitley, Jr, pastor; 462-8069 or 462-7591; 10am S.S. for all ages; Worship, 11am Children’s Church, 5pm; Choir Practice, 6pm; Evening Worship, Wed. 7 pm Midweek Bible Study & Prayer Meeting, 7pm;Young People Bible Classes.North Corinth Baptist Church, 3311 N. Polk Street.Bro.. Bill Wages, pastor. S.S. 10am; Worship 11am & 6pm; Wed. 7pm 662-287-1984Oakland Baptist Church, 1101 S. Harper Rd., Dr. Randy Bostick, Pastor. SS all ages 9am; Worship Serv. 10:15am & 6:20pm; Sun. Orchestra Reh. 4pm; Student Choir & Handbells 5pm; Children’s Choir (age 4-Grade 6) 5:15pm; Wed. AWANA clubs (during school year) 6pm; Prayer & Praise 6:30pm; Student “XTREME Life” Worship Service 6:45pm; “Life Institute” Small Group Classes 7pm; Sanctuary choir reh. 8:05pm 662-287-6200Olive Hill West, Guys, TN; Pastor, Robert Huton;S.S. 10am; Worship 11 am & 6pm; Training 5:30; Wed. 7pmPinecrest Baptist Church, 313 Pinecrest Rd., Corinth, Bro. Jeff Haney, pastor. S.S.9:30am; Worship 10:30am; Sun. Serv. 6:00pm; Wed. Worship Serv. 6:00pm Pleasant Grove Missionary Baptist Church,Inc., 1572 Wenasoga Rd, Corinth; Pastor Allen Watson. Sunday School - 9:45am; Worship Serv. - Sun 11am; Bible Class & Prayer Service-Wed 6pm; Every second Sunday 6PM (Need a ride to Church - Don Wallace 286-6588)
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Burnsville United Methodist Church, 118 Front St., Burnsville. 423-1758. Wayne Napier, Pastor, S.S. 10 a.m. Worship 9 a.m. Danville CME Methodist Church, Rev. James Agnew, Pastor, Sun. S.S. 10 am, Worship Service 11 am, Bible classes Wed. night 6:30 to 7:30. Christ United Methodist Church, 3161 Shiloh Rd. Pastor: Dr. Danny Rowland; 286-3298. S.S. 9:45 am (all ages); Fellowship 10:45am; Worship 11am (nursery provided). Mons: Boy Scouts 5pm; Witness/Evangelism work 6pm; Tues: Cub Scouts 5:30pm; Weds: Gather & Worship 5:30pmCity Road Temple (C.M.E.) Church, Martin Luther King Dr., Rev. Jeffrey Freeman, S.S. 9:30 am; Worship 11:00 am; Wed. Youth Meeting 5 pm.First United Methodist Church, Rev. Roger Shock, Pastor; Ken Lancaster, Music Dir.; S.S. 9am, Worship 10 am; Wed. Family Supper 5pm, Bible Study 6pm; Choir Practice 7pm (Televised Cablevision Channel 16) Wed. Worship Service; Haley Lowery, Family & Children’s Minister Gaines Chapel United Methodist Church, 1802 Hwy 72 W, Rev. Trey Lambert, Pastor, S.S. 9:45 am. Worship 10:45am & 6:30pm; Children’s Activities 5pm, Youth 6:30pm & Wed. Night Children/Youth Activities and Adult Bible Study 6:00pmHopewell United Methodist Church, 4572 CR 200; Jonathan E Cagle, Pastor; SS 9 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.; Sun night Bible Study 5 p.m.Indian Springs United Methodist Church, Rev. Richard C Wells, Jr. Pastor; Sun: SS 9am, Worship 10am; Youth 5pm; Worship 6:30 pm; Wed: Youth 5pm, Bible Study 6:30pmKossuth United Methodist Church, Mark Nail, pastor, Sunday School 10:00 a.m., Worship Service 11am & 6pm. Mt. Moriah United Methodist Church, Meigg St., S.S. 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. Wed. night bible study 6 p.m. Children & Youth for Christ Sat. 9:30 a.m. Sapada Thomas Pastor.Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church, Bro. John Cagle, pastor. S.S. 10:30am Worship Service 11am; Wed night prayer service 6pm; Wed night Christ’s Kids (age 3-12) 6pm.Oak Grove C.M.E. Church, Alcorn County Road 514, West of Biggersville, MS, Rev. Ida Price, Pastor Sunday School 9:30am, Worship services 10:45am, Bible Study Wed. Night 7pmPickwick United Methodist Church, 10575 Hwy 57 So., Pickwick Dam, TN 731-689-5358, Worship Services: Sun 8 a.m. & 11 a.m., SS 10 a.m.Pleasant Hill United Methodist Church, Mark Nail, pastor, Sun Services, Worship 9:15am, Sunday School 10:30am, Evening 5pm.Saulter’s Chapel CME Church, Acton, TN; Rev.James Agnew, pastor. S.S. 10 a.m. Service 11 a.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday 7:30 p.m.Shady Grove United Methodist Church, Rod Taylor, pastor, S.S. 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m., Sunday night 6:30, Wed night 6:30Stantonville United Methodist Church, 8351 Hwy 142, Stantonville, TN; David Harstin, pastor, S.S.10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.New Hope Methodist Church, New Hope & Sticine Rd., Guys/Michie, TN; Pastor David Harstin; Services: Sun. Worship 10 am, S.S. 11 am, Wed. Bible Study 6:30 pm.
MORMONThe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Corinth Ward. Hwy. 2 Old Worsham Bros. Building Sun, 9:00 a.m. til noon, Wed. 6:30 pm. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 204 George E. Allen Dr. Booneville, MS. Services: Booneville Ward 9-12 am Wed 6:30 pm
NON-DENOMINATIONALAgape World Overcoming Christian Center, 1311 Lyons St. Pastor Doris Day. S.S. 9:45 a.m. Corporate Worship 11:30 a.m., Tues. Night Prayer/Bible Study 7pmBrand New Life Church, 2079 Hwy 72 E, Corinth MS 38834 (in the old Marty’s Steak house) Pastors John & Sally Wilbanks; Sunday Service 10:30am.Ekklesia Ministries, 2066 Tate St, Corinth. Dr. Kobee Fitzgerald, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Sunday services 11 a.m. Tuesday bible study 7 p.m. Bethel Church, CR 654-A, Walnut (72W to Durhams Gro, left at store, follow signs), Sun. Morn 10am; Sun. Worship 5pm; Thurs. Service 6pm.Brush Creek House of Prayer, 478 CR 600 (just out of Kossuth) Walnut, MS. Pastor Bro. Jeff and Sister Lisa Wilbanks.Burnsville Tabernacle Church, Bro. Sheldon Lambert, pastor. Sunday School 10a.m., Worship Service 11 a.m., Eve. Worship 5p.m., Wed Service 7 p.m.Church of the Crossroads, Hwy 72 E., Nelson Hight, pastor, 286-6838, 1st Morn. Worship 8:30, 2nd Worship 10am, 3rd Worship 11:30am; SS 10 am & Life Groups 5pm; Wed. 6:30 pm Life Groups & Childrens ServicesCicero AME Church, 420 Martin Luther King Dr., Corinth, MS 286-2310 S.S. 9:30 am; Worship 11am & 7pm; Wed. Bible Study 7pmCity of Refuge, 300 Emmons Rd. & Hwy 64, Selmer, TN. 731-645-7053 or 731-610-1883. Pastor C. A. Jackson. Sun. Morn. 10am, Sun. Evening 6pm, Wed. Bible Study 7pm.Christ Gospel Church, Junction 367 & 356, 1 1/2 miles east of Jacinto. Rev. Bobby Lytal, pastor, S.S. 10 a.m. Sun 6:30 p.m. Wed 7 p.m. Fri Night 7 p.m.Church On Fire Dream Center, Intersection of Holt Ave. & Hwy 365 North, Burnsville. Michael Roberts, pastor, Sun. Morn. Worship 10am, 662-415-4890(cell)City of Refuge Church, 706 School Street, Corinth, MS Pastor, Harvern Davis; Sun Prayer Service 10 am; Worship 10:30 am Wednesday Service, 7 pmCornerstone Christian Fellowship, 145 South. Services: Sun. 10am Youth and Home Meetings, Wednesday Night. Billy Joe Young, pastor.FaithPointe Church, Lead Pastor, Mike Sweeney. 440 Hwy. 64 E. Adamsville, TN. Sun. 9 am SS,10:30 am Morn. Worship; Wed. Bible Study 7 p.m. (all ages) Website: faithpointechurch.comFull Gospel House of Prayer, 2 miles S. of Hightown. Ancel Hancock, Minister, Jane Dillingham, Assoc., Serv every Mon. night 7pmFoundation of Truth Christian Fellowship, 718 S. Tate St., Corinth, MS, Frederick C. Patterson Sr, pastor, S.S. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 11 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 7 p.m. Kossuth Worship Center, Hwy. 2, Kossuth. Pastor Bro. Larry Murphy. S.S. 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. Services 6:00 p.m. 287-5686Life in the Word Fellowship Church, Pastor Merle Spearman. 706 School St, Worship Sun. 10:30 am & 6:00 pm; Wed. 7:00 pm.Mt. Zion Church, Highway 365 N. of Burnsville. Pastor Billy Powers. Worship Service 2 pm; Wed. Serv 7 pm.Mt. Carmel Non-Denominational Church, Wenasoga Rd. Pastor Bro. Jason Abbatoy. Sunday Morning Service 11:00 am River of Life Worship Center, 2401 Hwy 72 E on Skylark Drive Sun. 10:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.; Wed. 6 p.m.; Pastor Jacob Dawson Rutherford Chapel, CR 755, Theo Community, Rev. Casey Rutherford, Pastor, Sun. 10:30 am Worship & 6 pm; Thurs. 7 p.m. 662-396-1967Still Hope Ministries, Main St, Rienzi; Pastor: Bro. Chris Franks, 662-603 3596. Services: Sun 2pm; Fri. 7pm.The Anchor Holds Church, Hwy 348 of Blue Springs, MS. 662-869-5314, Pastor Mike Sanders, Sun. School 9:30 a.m; Sun. Morning Worship 10:30 am; Sun. Evening Worship 5:00 p.m; Wed. Service 7:00 p.m; Nursery Provided For Ages 0-3; Children Church For Ages 4-10; Youth Program For Ages 11-21; Anointed Choir and Worship TeamTriumph Church, Corner of Dunlap & King St. S.S. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:30 a.m. Tuesday night worship 7:00 p.m.Triumphs To The Church and Kingdom of God in Christ, Rev. Billy T., Kirk, pastor S.S. of Wisdom 10 a.m. Regular Services 11:30 a.m. Tuesday & Thursday 7:30p.m.Word Outreach Ministries, Hwy. 45 North, MS-TN State Line. Pastor Elworth Mabry. Sun. Bible Study 10am, Worship 11am, Wed. 6:30pm.PENTECOSTALCalvary Apostolic Church, Larry W. McDonald, Pastor, 1622 Bunch St. Services Sun 10am & 6pm, Tues 7:30 pm For info. 287-3591.Central Pentecostal Church, Central School Road. Sunday Worship 10 am; Evangelistic Service 5 pm; Wed. Bible Study 7 pm; Terry Harmon II, Pastor. Apostolic Life Tabernacle, Hwy. 45 S. Sunday Worship & S.S. 10 am & 6 p.m. Thurs. Prayer Meeting 7:15pm Mike Brown, pastor. 287-4983.Biggersville Pentecostal Church, U.S. 45 N., Biggersville. Rev. T.G, Ramsy, pastor. S.S. 10 a.m. Youth Services, Sunday 5 p.m. Evangelistic Service 6 p.m. Bible Study Wednesday 7 p.m.Burnsville United Pentecostal Church, Highway 72 West of Burnsville. L. Rich, pastor. S.S. 10 am; Worship Service 11 am and 6:30 pm; Youth Service 5:30 pm; Wed Prayer and Bible Study 7:15 pm.Community Pentecostal Church, Sun. Worship 10am & 5:30pm; Wed. Acts Class 6pm; Wed. Night 7:15pmCounce, Tenn. First Pentecostal Church, State Route 57, Rev. G.R. Miller, pastor. S.S. 10 a.m. Evening Worship 6 p.m. Wed 7 p.m.Eastview United Pentecostal Church, Rev. Wayne Isbell, pastor. 287-8277 (pastor), (662) 645-9751 (church) S.S. 10 am; Worship Service 11am & 6pm; Wed. Bible Study 7:15 p.m.Gospel Tabernacle, Glover Drive. Rev. Josh Hodum, pastor. S.S. 10 am Worship 11am & 6pm; Wed. Service 7 p.m.Greater Life United Pentecostal Church, 750 Hwy. 45 S. Rev. Tommy Callahan, Pastor; SS 10am, Sun. Morn. Worship 11am, Sun. Even. Worship 6pm; Wed. Night 7:15pmLife Tabernacle Apostolic Pentecostal, 286-5317, Mathis Subd. Sunday Worship 10am&6:30pm;Wed. Bible Study 7 p.m. Little Chapel Pentecostal Church, Canal St., Selmer, Tenn., Sun. Worship 10 am & 5 pm., Thurs. 7 p.m.Pleasant Hill Pentecostal Church, C.D. Kirk, pastor, Hwy. 2, S.S. 10am, Adult Worship 10am, Sun. Night Explosion 6pm & Wed. night 7:30pmRockhill Apostolic, 156 CR 157, 662-287-1089, Pastor Steve Findley SS. 10am, Sun. Morn. 11am, Sun. Night 6pm, Wed night 7:15pmSanctuary of Hope 1108 Proper St,, Sun. Worship 10 a.m. & 6pm; Thursday worship 7:30 p.m. “Where there’s breath, there’s hope.”The Full Gospel Tabernacle of Jesus Christ, 37 CR 2350, Pastor Jesse Hisaw, 462-3541. Sun, 10am & 5pm; Wed. 7:30 pm.Tobes Chapel Pentecostal Church, 520 CR 400, Pastor: Rev. J.C. Killough, SS. 10am, Sun. Worship 11am, Sun. Even. 5:30am, Wed. Bible Study 7pm, 462-8183.Walnut United Pentecostal Church, Hwy. 72 W. S.S. 10 am; Worship 11 am & 6 pm; Wed. Bible Study 7 pm. Rev. James Sims.
Fraley’s Chapel Church of Christ, Minister, James Pasley. Bible Study 9:30am; Worship 10:30am & 5pm. Wed. Bible Study7pm.Jacinto Church of Christ, 1290 Hwy 356, Rienzi, Jerry Childs, Minister, S.S. 10am; Worship 11am; Wed. Bible Study 6:30pm.Jerusalem Church of Christ, Farmington Rd. David Lynch, Minister. S.S. 10am; Church 10:45am; Sun. Bible Study & Worship, 5pm. Kossuth Church of Christ, Duane Estill, Minister, 287-8930. S.S. 10am; Worship 11am & 6 pm; Wed. Bible Study 7pm.Meeks St. Church of Christ, 1201 Meeks St; Evg: Chuck Richardson, 287-2187 or 286-9660; S.S. 9am; Wed. 7pm.Meigg Street Church of Christ, 914 Meigg St. Will Luster, Jr., Minister. S.S. 9:30 am; Worship Service 10:30am & 6pm; Wed. 7pm.New Hope Church of Christ, Glen, MS, Minister, Roy Cox .S.S. 9:30am; Worship Service 10:30am & 5pm; Wed. Bible Study 7pm. North Rienzi Church of Christ, Located in Rienzi by Shell Station on 356 Minister, Wade Davis, Sun. 10am, & 6pm., Wed. 7:00pm Northside Church of Christ, Harper Rd., Lennis Nowell, Minister. S.S. 9:45am; Worship 10:35am & 6pm; Wed. Bible Study 7pm.Pleasant Grove Church of Christ, 123 CR 304, Doskie, MS, Craig Chandler, Minister-287-1001; S.S. 9:45am; Worship 10:45am.South Parkway Church of Christ, 501 S. Parkway St., Bro. Andrew Blackwell,Minister, S.S. 9:30am; Worship 10:30am & 6pm; Wed. 7pm.Strickland Church of Christ, Central Sch. Rd. at Hwy. 72 E., Brad Dillingham, Minister, S.S. 10am;Worship 10:45am & 5pm; Wed. 7pm.Theo Church of Christ, Ron Adams, minister. Hwy. 72 W. Bible Study 9am; Worship 10am & 5pm; Wed. Bible Study pm.Wenasoga Church of Christ, G.W. Childs, Pastor. Worship Service 9am & 5pm; Bible Class 10am; Wed. 7pm.West Corinth Church of Christ, Hwy 45 No. at Henson Rd. Blake Nicholas, Minister S.S. 9:45am; Worship service 10:40am & 5pm; Wed 7pm.
CHURCH OF GODCorinth Church of God, 1703 Levee. Pastors: Bro. Al and Nancy Crawford. S.S. 10 a.m. Worship services 11 a.m. Wed. Night Bible Study 7 p.m.Church of God of Prophecy, Bell School Rd. S.S. 10 a.m. Worship services 11 a.m. Wed. Night Bible Study 7 p.m. Pastor James Gray.Hilltop Church of God, 46 Hwy 356 - 603-4567, Pastor, Donald McCoy SS 10am, Sun. Worship 10:45am, Sun. Even. 5pm, Wed. 7pm. New Mission Church of God in Christ, 608 Wick St. Pastor Elder Yarbro. S.S. 10 a.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m., & 7 p.m. Wed. & Fri. 7pm.New Life Church of God in Christ, 305 West View Dr., Pastor Elder Willie Hoyle, 286-5301. Sun. Prayer 9:45 am, S.S. 10 am, Worship 11:30 am, Thurs. Worship 7:30 pm, Wed. night worship services 7 pm, YPWW 1st & 3rd Sunday 6 pm.St. James Church of God in Christ, 1101 Gloster St. S.S. 10 a.m. Worship Services 11:30 a.m.; Youth/Adult Bible Study Thurs. 7pm Pastor Elder Anthony Fox.St. James Church of God in Christ-Ripley, 719 Ashland Rd, Ripley, MS, 662-837-9509; Sun. Worship Morning Glory 8am; SS 9am; Worship 11am; Thurday is Holy Ghost night 7pm; Superintendent Bernell Hoyle, Pastor.Church of God of Union Assembly, 347 Hwy 2, (4 miles from Hwy 45 bypass going East to 350), North Gospel Preaching and singing. Services Wed. 6:30 pm , Sun.Evening Service 6:30 pm, Sun. morning 10:30 am. Everyone invited to come and worship with us. Pastor Brother David Bledsoe; 286-2909 or 287-3769The Church of God , Hwy 57, West of four-way in Michie, TN. Paster Joe McLemore, 731-926-5674.Wings of Mercy Church, 1703 Levee St. (Just off 45 S. at Harper Exit). Church: 287-4900; Pastor: James Tipton, Sunday Morn. 10:30am, Sunday Evening 5:00pm, Wednesday Bible Study 7:00pm
EPISCOPALSt. Paul’s Episcopal, Hwy. 2 at N. Shiloh Rd. Rev. Ann B. Fraser, Priest; 9:30am Holy Eucharist followed by Welcome & Coffee; 10:45am Sunday School. Nursery opens at 9:15am.
FREE WILL BAPTISTCalvary Free Will Baptist Mission, Old Jacinto Supply Building, Jacinto. S.S. 10 am Worship 11 am & 5 pm Wed. Service 7 pm.Life Gate Free Will Baptist Church, 377 CR 218, Corinth, MS, 462-8353, S.S. 10am, Worship Serv 10:45 am & 6 pm. Wed. Bible Study 7pm.Macedonia Freewill Baptist Church, 9 miles S. of Corinth on CR 400. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Pastor: Rev. Nathaniel Bullard; Sun Worship 11 a.m& 6 pm; Wednesday 6 p.m.
HOLINESSBy Faith Holiness Church, 137 CR 430, Ritenzi, MS, 662-554-9897/462 7287; Pastor: Eddie Huggins; Sun 10am& 6pm; Thurs. 7pmFull Gospel Jesus Name Church, Located 3 miles on CR 400, (Salem Rd) Old Jehvohah Witness Church. Pastor: Larry Jackson; Sunday Evening 2pm. 662-728-8612. Glen Jesus Name Holiness Church, CR 248 Glen, Bro. Jimmy Jones, Pastor; Sun. Service 10 am, Evening 6 pm; Wed. night 7 pm; 287-6993Theo Holiness Church, Hwy. 72 West, Corinth. Pastor: Rev. Ronald Wilbanks, Phone:662-223-5330; Senior Pastor: Rev. Rufus Barnes; SS 10am, Worship Service 11am, and 6:30 pm, Wed. Prayer Meeting 7 pmTrue Holiness Church, 1223 Tate St, 287-5659 or 808-0347, Pastor: Willie Saffore; S.S. 10 am, Sun. Worship 11:30 am, Tues/Fri Prayer Service 9am; Prayer & Bible Band Wed. 7pm.
INDEPENDENT BAPTISTBrigman Hill Baptist Church, Pastor Bob Harris, S.S. 10am; Sun Worship 11 am & 5 pm.; 7 mi. E. on Farmington Rd.; 256-503-7438Grace Bible Baptist Church, Hwy. 145 No. Donald Sculley, pastor. 286-5760, S.S.10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m & 6 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m., Children’s Bible Club 7 p.m.Juliette Independent Missionary Baptist Church, Interim Pastor, Harold Talley, S.S.10 a.m. Preaching 11 a.m. Evening Service 5 p.m.Maranatha Baptist Church, CR 106, Bro. Scotty Wood, Pastor. S.S.10 a.m. Sun Worship 11am & 6pm; Wed. Bible Study 7:15 p.m.Jones Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, S.S. 10 a.m. Sun. Worship Services 11 a.m. & 5 p.m. Wed. Night Bible Study 7 p.m.Strickland Baptist Church, 514 Strickland Rd., Glen MS 38846, Pastor Harold Burcham; Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sunday Services 11 a.m& 6 pm; Wed. Bible Study 7 p.m.
INDEPENDENT FULL GOSPELHarvest Church, 349 Hwy 45 S., Guys, TN. Pastor Roger Reece; 731-239-2621. S.S. 10 a.m. Worship & Children’s Church 11am; Evening Service 6 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m.
INDEPENDENT METHODISTClausel Hill Independent Methodist Church, 8 miles S. of Burnsville, just off 365 in Cairo Community. Pastor, Gary Redd. S.S. 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11:15 a.m. Evening Worship 5:00 p.m. Wed. Night Prayer Meeting 6:45 p.m.Chapel Hill Methodist Church, , 2 1/2 mi. W. of Burnsville. CR 944. Scotty McCay, pastor. S.S. 10 am, Sunday Worship, 11 am. & 5 pm.
LUTHERANPrince of Peace Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod. 4203 Shiloh Rd. 287 1037, Divine Worship 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion celebrated on the first, third and fifth Sunday. Christian Ed. 9 a.m. Mike Dixon, Pastor.
METHODISTBethel United Methodist, Jerry Kelly, pastor. Worship 10 am S.S. 11 amBox Chapel United Methodist Church, Anne Ferguson, Pastor 3310 CR 100 (Intersection of Kendrick & Box Chapel Road) S.S. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11 am, Evening Worship 5 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 6 p.m.
k You
COMMERCIAL CLEANING SERVICES
Greg & Regina GurleyAuthorized Franchise Owners
Direct (662) 286-3246
Offi cialCleaning
Company of the PGA TOUR
TISHOMINGO MANOR SKILLED NURSING & REHAB
• Private rooms for short stay rehab• PT, OT & ST services• Long term CarePhone: 662-423-9113 Fax: 662-423-9121
Meeks’
CALL THE PROFESSIONALS WITH OVER 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE.
662-287-3521
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Tishomingo Chapel Baptist Church
COPPER • BRASS ALUMINUM • STAINLESS STEEL
2760 Harper St • 662-665-0069
This Devotional & Directory are made possible by these businesses who encourage all of us to attend worship services.
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WITH OVER 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE
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Memorial Funeral HomeFrazier, Jones & Wooley
613 Bunch St. • Corinth, MS • 662-286-2900
West Corinth U.P.C., 5th & Nelson St., Rev. Merl Dixon, Minister, S.S. 10 am. Worship 11 am.; Prayer meeting 5:30 pm., Evang. Serv. 6 pm., Wed. 7 pm.Soul’s Harbor Apostolic Church, Walnut, Worship Sun. Services 10 a.m. & 6, Wed. 7:30 p.m., Rev. Jesse Cuter, pastor, Prayer Request, call 223-4003.Zion Pentecostal Church In Christ., 145 N. on Little Zion Rd. Bld 31, Rev. Allen Milam, Pastor, S.S. 10am. Worship 11am.; Evang. Service 6pm, Wed. 7pm.
PRESBYTERIANCovenant Presbyterian Church, Tennessee St. at North Parkway; S.S.10 am; Worship 11 am. 594-5067 or 210-2991. First Presbyterian Church, EPC, 919 Shiloh Rd., Dr. Donald A. Elliot, Min. Gregg Parker, Director of Youth & Fellowship. S.S. 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:45; Fellowship 5 & 6 pm. Shiloh Cumberland Presbyterian Church, off U.S. 72 W. Rev. Brenda Laurence. S.S. 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Bible Study 6 p.m.The New Hope Presbyterian Church, Biggersville. Nicholas B. Phillips, pastor; Sunday School for all ages 9:45 am Morning Worship 10:45 am.Trinity Presbyterian Church (PCA), 4175 No Harper Rd; Sun. Morn. Worship 9:30 am; Sunday school, 11:00 am, Wed. Bible study, 5:30 p.m., http://www.tpccorinth.org.
SATURDAY SABBATHSpirit & Truth Ministries, 408 Hwy 72 W. (across from Gateway Tires) P.O. Box 245, Corinth, MS 38835-0245 662-603-2764 ; Sat. 10:30 am Service
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTSeventh-day Adventist Church, 2150 Hwy.72 E., Sean Day, Minister. Sat. Services: Bible Study 10am-11:10, Worship 11:20am- 12:30pm; Prayer Meeting: Tuesday 7:00pm
SOUTHERN BAPTISTCrossroads Church, 1020 CR 400 Salem Rd; Warren Jones, Pastor; Sun. -Bible Study 9 a.m., Worship/Preaching 10 a.m.Victory Baptist Church, 9 CR 256., Alan Parker, Pastor. S.S. 9am; Worship 10am. Church Training 5:30pm; Worship 6:30pm; Wed. 6:30pm
Special Rates for Church Groups
2001 Shiloh Rd. 662-286-8105
Open Tues thru Sat4p.m. to 9 p.m.
1401 Hwy 72 WestCorinth, MS 38834
662/286-2037
GLOBALAuto Sales & Brokers
Terry GramlingPhone: 662-284-9860Cell: 662-816-3514Fax: 662-284-9858
1109 Highway 72 EastCorinth, MS 38834
Your Hometown Store - and so much more.
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A division of Sears Hometown and Outlet Stores
NASDAQ:SHOS
1801 S. Harper Rd., Ste. 2 Corinth, Mississippi 38834 662-286-6681
Sears Hometown Store - Corinth
Open 8am-7pm Mon-SatNorthface Clothing
Under Armour Clothing
662-423-9112
LOWER 40 TACKBUY, SELL, TRADE!!!
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Owners: Tracy & April Burns
Landmark Nursing & Rehab Center
100 Lauren Dr, BoonevillePhone:(662) 720-0972
BOBO’S AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICEStarters Alternators Batteries
324 Highway 72 East(662) 286-8255Owner: Jeff Bobo
Business12 • Daily Corinthian Saturday, March 19, 2016
MARKET SUMMARY
STOCKS OF LOCAL INTERESTYTD
Name Div PE Last Chg %ChgYTD
Name Div PE Last Chg %Chg
18,351.36 15,370.33 Dow Industrials 17,602.30 +120.81 +.69 +1.02 -2.90 9,176.20 6,403.31 Dow Transportation 8,075.69 +115.74 +1.45 +7.55 -11.72 664.57 539.96 Dow Utilities 658.54 -4.65 -.70 +13.97 +10.62 11,254.87 8,937.99 NYSE Composite 10,223.43 +33.03 +.32 +.79 -7.65 5,231.94 4,209.76 Nasdaq Composite 4,795.65 +20.66 +.43 -4.23 -4.59 2,134.72 1,810.10 S&P 500 2,049.58 +8.99 +.44 +.28 -2.78 1,551.28 1,215.14 S&P MidCap 1,429.80 +8.24 +.58 +2.23 -7.13 22,537.15 18,462.43 Wilshire 5000 21,096.80 +98.77 +.47 -.34 -5.53 1,296.00 943.09 Russell 2000 1,101.67 +10.42 +.95 -3.01 -13.01
MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
AFLAC 1.64f 11 63.52 +.13 +6.0AT&T Inc 1.92f 17 38.56 -.56 +12.1AerojetR ... ... 16.40 +.18 +4.7AirProd 3.44f 22 141.59 +.63 +8.8AlliantEgy 2.35f 21 72.42 -.22 +16.0AEP 2.24f 21 64.79 -.64 +11.2AmeriBrgn 1.36f 62 87.48 +1.60 -15.6ATMOS 1.68f 23 72.08 -.86 +14.3BB&T Cp 1.08 13 34.67 +.52 -8.3BP PLC 2.40a ... 31.33 -.21 +.2BcpSouth .40f 15 21.37 +.44 -10.9Caterpillar 3.08 15 75.47 -.43 +11.1Chevron 4.28 40 97.69 +.80 +8.6CocaCola 1.40f 26 45.60 -.17 +6.1Comcast 1.10f 18 59.76 -.99 +6.4CrackerB 4.40a 21 153.64 +1.85 +21.1Deere 2.40 15 82.63 -.43 +8.3Dillards .28f 13 87.74 +2.10 +33.5Dover 1.68 15 66.02 +.43 +7.7EnPro .84f ... 60.12 +1.77 +37.1FordM .60a 8 13.64 +.17 -3.2FredsInc .24 ... 15.30 +.16 -6.5FullerHB .52 23 40.61 -.06 +11.4GenElec .92 ... 30.92 -.04 -.7Goodyear .28 9 32.41 -.15 -.8HonwllIntl 2.38f 18 112.10 +1.08 +8.2Intel 1.04 14 32.68 +.70 -5.1Jabil .32 12 19.59 -.04 -15.9KimbClk 3.68f 39 135.54 -.47 +6.5Kroger s .42f 19 38.56 +.47 -7.8Lowes 1.12 23 74.93 +.91 -1.5McDnlds 3.56f 25 124.08 +.92 +5.0
OldNBcp .52f 12 12.11 +.11 -10.7
Penney ... ... 11.57 +.05 +73.7
PennyMac 1.88 12 13.63 -.13 -10.7
PepsiCo 2.81 28 101.29 -.58 +1.4
PilgrimsP 5.77e 10 25.15 +.09 +13.9
RegionsFn .24 12 8.23 +.11 -14.3
SbdCp 3.00 19 2850.00 -99.00 -1.5
SearsHldgs ... ... 16.09 +.80 -21.7
Sherwin 3.36f 26 288.69 +1.60 +11.2
SiriusXM ... 40 3.95 +.01 -2.9
SouthnCo 2.17 18 50.76 -.06 +8.5
SPDR Fncl .46e ... 22.73 +.10 -4.6
Torchmark .56f 14 55.71 -.04 -2.3
Total SA 2.71e ... 47.82 +.31 +6.4
US Bancrp 1.02 13 41.32 +.63 -3.2
WalMart 2.00f 14 66.95 -.50 +9.2
WellsFargo 1.50 12 50.54 +.81 -7.0
Wendys Co .24 27 10.38 +.15 -3.6
WestlkChm .73 10 48.35 -.04 -11.0
WestRock n 1.50 ... 39.43 +.04 -13.6
Weyerhsr 1.24 27 30.09 +.01 +.4
Xerox .31f 22 10.76 +.06 +1.2
YRC Wwde ... ... 10.21 +.42 -28.0
Yahoo ... ... 35.17 +.90 +5.7
YOUR STOCKS YOUR FUNDS
A-B-C-DAES Corp 10 11.62 +.09AK Steel dd 4.20 +.03AMEC FW ... 7.10 -.04AT&T Inc 17 38.56 -.56AbbottLab 13 40.79 +.50AbbVie 17 56.57 +1.25Accenture 23 107.77 -.79ActivsBliz 26 32.20 -.40AdobeSy 60 93.42 +3.46AMD dd 2.93 +.13Aeropostl dd .26 -.22Affymetrix cc 15.99 +1.97Akorn hlf ... 18.85 -.24AlamosGld ... 5.41 +.05Alcoa 17 10.03 +.09Alibaba 30 76.25 +2.00Allergan dd 269.43 -3.27AlpAlerMLP q 11.12 -.06Altria 23 61.54 -.79Amazon cc 552.08 -7.36Ambev ... 5.09 +.04AMovilL 33 14.99 -.20AmAirlines 5 43.44 +1.34AEagleOut 16 16.90 +.31AEP 21 64.79 -.64AmExp 12 61.22 +1.14AmIntlGrp 40 53.71 +.53Amgen 16 145.51 +1.38AmicusTh dd 7.86 +.59Anadarko dd 48.76 -.50AnalogDev 20 59.01 +1.14AnglogldA ... 13.58 +.32Annaly cc 10.41 +.02AnteroMid 33 25.47 -.35AnteroRes 16 24.75 +.13Anthem 15 142.68 +2.33Apache dd 49.63 -.84Apple Inc 11 105.92 +.12ApldMatl 19 20.49 +.21ArcelorMit dd 4.56 -.01Arcelor rt ... 1.41 -.04ArchDan 16 38.07 -.13ArenaPhm dd 1.65 +.12AriadP dd 6.27 -.17ArrisIntl 22 22.81 +.39AtwoodOcn 1 9.35 -.47Avon dd 4.79 +.39B2gold g dd 1.61 -.01BB&T Cp 13 34.67 +.52BP PLC dd 31.33 -.21BakrHu dd 47.44 +.63BcoBrad s ... 7.61 +.07BcoSantSA ... 4.79 +.02BkofAm 10 13.79 +.39BkNYMel 13 38.15 +.77Barclay ... 9.46 +.12B iPVixST q 19.35 -.14BarrickG 51 14.74 -.04Baxalta n ... 39.06 +.81Baxter s 22 40.13 +.41Bellatrix g dd .95 -.19BerkH B 15 142.16 -.24BestBuy 14 32.52 +.28BBarrett dd 6.10 +.22BlockHR 18 27.37 +.36BlueErth h dd .09 -.02BdwlkPpl 16 13.95 -.49Boeing 18 133.96 +3.26BonanzaCE dd 1.89 -.02BostonSci 95 18.12 +.19BrMySq 45 62.83 +1.36BroadcLtd 39 152.49 +.94Buenavent dd 6.08 +.18CBL Asc 36 11.97 -.77CBRE Grp 15 28.62 +.80CBS B 16 54.71 +.46CSX 13 27.02 +.33CVS Health 21 101.58 +.47CYS Invest 56 7.84 -.01CblvsnNY 52 32.79 -.21CabotO&G cc 22.77 +.01Cadence 28 23.17 CalifRescs dd 1.58 -.20CampSp 28 64.34 -.03CdnNRs gs ... 27.44 -.62CapOne 10 70.57 +1.07CapProd 10 2.97 +.16Carlisle 20 98.26 +.72Carnival 22 49.63 +.66Caterpillar 15 75.47 -.43Celgene 41 98.76 +2.07CelldexTh dd 3.23 +.06Cemex ... 6.90 +.40Cemig pf ... 2.14 +.05CenterPnt dd 20.73 -.34CntryLink 20 31.70 +.40Chemours n ... 7.47 +.25ChenEnLP dd 29.34 -1.05ChesEng dd 4.91 +.12Chevron 40 97.69 +.80Cisco 14 28.33 +.14Citigroup 10 43.54 +.69CitizFincl 14 22.08 +.35CliffsNRs dd 3.07 +.23CobaltIEn dd 3.34 -.06CocaCola 26 45.60 -.17Coeur dd 5.59 +.12CognizTch 22 59.25 +.52ColgPalm 26 70.48 +.62ColuPpln n ... 24.84 +1.33Comcast 18 59.76 -.99CmtyHlt 9 16.30 +.89ComstkRs dd .68 -.19ConAgra 23 43.26 -.41ConocoPhil cc 43.02 +.01ConsolEngy dd 11.74 -.16ContlRescs dd 31.03 +.39Corning 18 20.02 -.02CSVelIVST q 23.71 +.07CSVLgCrd rs q 27.10 -.50CSVixSh rs q 5.45 -.03Ctrip.com s 19 43.52 +1.21CypSemi ... 8.82 +.19DR Horton 15 30.21 +.09Danaher 19 95.29 +1.74Deere 15 82.63 -.43DeltaAir 10 50.05 +1.43DenburyR dd 2.61 DevonE dd 27.54 +.14DirSPBear q 15.71 -.19DxSCBear rs q 44.81 -1.42DxGMBr rs q 5.70 -.36DxNGBll rs q 2.87 -.36DxGBull rs q 66.32 +1.66DxFnBull s q 24.99 +.58DxBiotBull q 6.20 +.42DirDGldBr q 3.14 -.04DrxSCBull q 56.16 +1.56DirxEnBull q 25.36 +.14Discover 10 50.59 +1.07DiscCmC ... 28.00 +.40Disney 18 99.20 -.40DomRescs 21 73.46 -1.09DowChm 13 51.66 +.26DuPont 22 64.86 +.27DuPFabros dd 40.09 +1.26DukeEngy 18 79.67 -.32Dynegy dd 13.41 -.15
E-F-G-HE-Trade 28 25.16 +.16eBay s 16 23.77 +.01EMC Cp 21 26.50 +.05EOG Rescs dd 75.63 -.87EP Energy 40 5.94 -.37Eaton 15 63.47 +.36EclipseRs dd 1.53 +.37EldorGld g dd 3.42 +.03EliLilly 26 70.95 +1.89EmersonEl 14 54.64 -.10EmpDist 26 33.30 -.02EnCana g dd 6.06 -.11Endo Intl dd 29.84 -.19EgyTrEq s 7 8.01 +.09EngyTsfr dd 29.78 -.35EngyXXI h dd .92 +.18Enerpls g dd 3.69 -.19ENSCO dd 11.27 -.11EntProdPt 20 25.50 +.30EnvisnHlth 29 21.39 +1.25ExactSci h dd 6.28 +.08ExcoRes dd 1.05 -.31Exelixis dd 3.87 +.11Exelon 13 34.84 -.07ExpScripts 19 69.47 +1.88ExxonMbl 22 84.20 +.10FMC Tech 14 27.54 -.06Facebook 73 111.45 +.43FedExCp 44 163.71 +2.37Ferrogl n ... 9.23 -.41FiatChrys ... 8.07 +.24FidNatInfo 22 62.54 -.52
INDEXES
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
BkofAm 1381325 13.79 +.39ChesEng 759297 4.91 +.12Pfizer 735924 29.45 +.11FrptMcM 722963 10.76 -.14ColuPpln n 658193 24.84 +1.33Microsoft 600829 53.49 -1.17ValeantPh 579068 26.98 -2.71WhitingPet 567590 8.34 -.76GenElec 462031 30.92 -.04HarmonyG 454386 3.78 -.13
52-Week Net YTD 52-wkHigh Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg
NYSE DIARYAdvanced 1,898Declined 1,197Unchanged 98
Total issues 3,193New Highs 151New Lows 8
NASDAQ DIARYAdvanced 1,821Declined 989Unchanged 164
Total issues 2,974New Highs 85New Lows 33
GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %Chg
Gastar pfA 6.65 +1.12 +20.1NoAtlDrl rs 3.91 +.65 +19.9GalmedPh 4.50 +.74 +19.7LSB Inds 13.54 +2.22 +19.6IntellgSys 3.50 +.53 +17.8NY&Co 3.11 +.47 +17.8Resonant 2.95 +.43 +17.1Affymetrix 15.99 +1.97 +14.1AscentCap 15.94 +1.95 +13.9IderaPhm 2.10 +.25 +13.5
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %Chg
PrmEgy 34.50 -15.06 -30.4Nuvectra 4.30 -1.67 -28.0WaveLfSc n 14.59 -4.38 -23.1EnduroRT 2.76 -.83 -23.1CastleAM 2.40 -.63 -20.8EaglePhm 43.50 -10.18 -19.0ColumPP n 13.01 -2.99 -18.7XtantMed 2.75 -.50 -15.4Workhrs rs 9.14 -1.59 -14.8Cerecor n 4.23 -.69 -14.0
ABDiversMui 14.59 ... +0.9AMGYacktmanSvc d21.67 +0.10 +3.8AQRMaFtStrI 10.19 ... +0.1Advisors’ Inner CrclEGrthIns 20.66 +0.11 -5.7American BeaconLgCpVlIs 24.44 +0.14 -0.1SmCapInst 22.86 +0.18 +1.8American CenturyEqIncInv 8.37 +0.02 +5.5InvGrInv 27.38 +0.11 -2.5UltraInv 34.04 +0.21 -2.8ValueInv 7.77 +0.05 +2.9American FundsAMCAPA m 25.93 +0.17 -0.1AmBalA m 24.07 +0.06 +1.4BondA m 12.81 +0.03 +2.1CapIncBuA m 57.34 -0.10 +3.6CapWldBdA x 19.74 -0.05 +4.8CpWldGrIA m 43.16 +0.07 EurPacGrA m 44.23 +0.08 -2.5FnInvA m 50.67 +0.12 +0.2GlbBalA m 29.08 +0.01 +3.1GrthAmA m 39.90 +0.17 -3.4HiIncA m 9.51 +0.04 +3.1IncAmerA m 20.59 +0.03 +2.6IntBdAmA m 13.55 +0.02 +1.1IntlGrInA m 28.02 -0.08 -0.8InvCoAmA x 34.20 -0.06 +2.9MutualA x 34.77 -0.08 +3.3NewEconA m 34.56 +0.32 -3.9NewPerspA m 34.92 +0.04 -3.1NwWrldA m 49.68 +0.24 -0.6SmCpWldA m 41.79 +0.25 -4.2TaxEBdAmA m13.14 ... +1.1WAMutInvA x 38.90 -0.09 +1.7ArtisanIntl 27.28 -0.02 -4.9IntlI 27.46 -0.01 -4.8IntlVal 31.92 +0.12 +0.7MidCapI 39.36 +0.29 -7.6BairdAggrInst 10.82 +0.02 +2.4CrPlBInst 11.07 +0.02 +2.5BlackRockEngy&ResA m16.35 -0.03 +8.5EqDivA m 21.14 +0.15 +0.9EqDivI 21.20 +0.15 +1.0GlLSCrI 9.69 -0.01 -0.8GlobAlcA m 17.75 +0.04 -0.5GlobAlcC m 16.15 +0.04 -0.7GlobAlcI 17.81 ... -0.7HiYldBdIs 7.21 +0.03 +2.4StIncInvA m 9.66 ... -0.7StrIncIns 9.66 ... -0.6CausewayIntlVlIns d 13.43 -0.03 -4.6Cohen & SteersRealty 71.69 -0.23 +1.7ColumbiaAcornIntZ 38.77 -0.02 -0.9AcornZ 18.50 +0.14 -4.3DivIncZ 18.09 +0.04 +2.8DFA1YrFixInI 10.31 +0.01 +0.42YrGlbFII 9.98 +0.01 +0.55YrGlbFII 11.08 +0.02 +1.7EmMkCrEqI 16.74 +0.18 +6.2EmMktValI 21.98 +0.21 +7.7EmMtSmCpI 18.26 +0.19 +3.9GlEqInst 17.77 +0.08 +1.0IntCorEqI 11.31 -0.01 -0.7IntSmCapI 18.64 +0.02 -0.2IntlSCoI 17.22 +0.02 +0.1IntlValuI 15.65 -0.02 -2.4RelEstScI 34.53 -0.15 +4.2STEtdQltI 10.83 +0.02 +1.2TAUSCrE2I 13.79 +0.08 +0.9USCorEq1I 17.33 +0.09 +0.9USCorEq2I 16.53 +0.10 +1.1USLgCo 16.11 +0.07 +0.8USLgValI 31.03 +0.20 +0.7USMicroI 17.52 +0.15 +0.1USSmValI 30.98 +0.22 +1.6USSmallI 28.66 +0.24 +1.1USTgtValInst 20.23 +0.12 +2.4DavisNYVentA m 29.29 +0.15 -5.2Delaware InvestValueI 17.94 +0.11 +2.0Dodge & CoxBal 94.76 +0.43 +0.4GlbStock 10.39 +0.06 -0.7Income 13.51 +0.04 +1.7IntlStk 35.34 +0.19 -3.1Stock 161.77 +0.88 -0.6DoubleLineCrFxdIncI 10.81 ... +1.8TotRetBdN b 10.85 ... +1.2Eaton VanceFltgRtI 8.44 +0.02 +1.3FMILgCap 19.18 +0.03 +3.1FPACrescent d 31.17 +0.18 +0.4NewInc d 10.00 +0.01 +0.5FederatedInstHiYIn d 9.33 +0.05 +4.1StrValI 6.01 -0.02 +7.0ToRetIs 10.80 +0.03 +2.2FidelityAstMgr20 12.83 +0.03 +1.3AstMgr50 16.14 +0.05 +0.6Bal 21.14 +0.11 -0.4Bal K 21.14 +0.11 -0.4BlChGrow 64.83 +0.27 -6.0BlChGrowK 64.94 +0.27 -6.0Cap&Inc d 9.13 +0.05 +0.7CapApr 31.12 +0.17 -3.9Contra 95.75 +0.38 -2.5ContraK 95.70 +0.38 -2.5DivGrow 30.26 +0.12 -0.1DivrIntl d 33.95 ... -3.2DivrIntlK d 33.89 ... -3.1EqInc 51.46 +0.22 +2.0EqInc II 24.98 +0.09 +1.7FF2015 11.98 +0.04 +0.5FF2035 12.41 +0.05 -0.8FF2040 8.72 +0.03 -0.8FltRtHiIn d 9.14 +0.01 +1.0FrdmK2015 12.87 +0.04 +0.5FrdmK2020 13.57 +0.05 +0.4FrdmK2025 14.11 +0.05 +0.1FrdmK2030 14.27 +0.05 -0.4FrdmK2035 14.65 +0.06 -0.7FrdmK2040 14.68 +0.06 -0.7FrdmK2045 15.10 +0.06 -0.7FrdmK2050 15.22 +0.06 -0.7Free2010 14.69 +0.05 +0.8Free2020 14.57 +0.05 +0.3Free2025 12.44 +0.05 Free2030 15.14 +0.06 -0.5GNMA 11.62 ... +1.4GrInc 28.90 +0.15 -0.1GrowCo 126.25 +0.76 -7.5GrthCmpK 126.14 +0.76 -7.5IntMuniInc d 10.54 ... +0.8IntlDisc d 37.79 -0.01 -4.1InvGrdBd 7.74 +0.03 +2.7LowPrStkK d 48.36 +0.16 +1.4LowPriStk d 48.40 +0.17 +1.4LtAm d 18.01 +0.27 +10.3Magellan 86.76 +0.47 -3.0MidCap d 33.17 +0.15 +1.3MuniInc d 13.49 ... +1.1OTC 74.90 +0.49 -10.2Overseas d 39.80 -0.02 -2.6Puritan 20.03 +0.08 -1.5PuritanK 20.02 +0.08 -1.4RealInv d 42.30 -0.21 +4.3SInvGrBdF 11.25 +0.03 +2.5STMIdxF d 58.82 +0.28 +0.2SersAlSecEq 12.53 +0.08 SersAlSecEqF 12.52 +0.08 +0.1SersEmgMkts 14.81 +0.12 +3.1SersEmgMktsF14.85 +0.12 +3.2SesInmGrdBd 11.24 +0.03 +2.5ShTmBond 8.59 ... +0.7SmCapDisc d 27.32 +0.27 +3.4StkSelec 32.98 +0.20 -1.7StratInc 10.35 +0.03 +2.7Tel&Util 24.05 -0.15 +10.0TotBond 10.46 +0.03 +2.6USBdIdx 11.71 +0.02 +2.5USBdIdxInv 11.71 +0.02 +2.4Value 98.04 +0.26 +2.4Fidelity AdvisorNewInsA m 25.47 +0.11 -1.6NewInsI 25.96 +0.11 -1.6Fidelity SelectBiotech d 161.26 +3.09 -31.6
Name P/E Last Chg
5,975,634,826Volume 2,546,325,387Volume
15,500
16,000
16,500
17,000
17,500
18,000
S MO N D J F
16,800
17,220
17,640Dow Jones industrialsClose: 17,602.30Change: 120.81 (0.7%)
10 DAYS
HealtCar d 180.15 +2.60 -13.5Fidelity Spartan500IdxAdvtg 72.37 +0.31 +0.8500IdxAdvtgInst72.38 +0.32 +0.8500IdxInstl 72.38 +0.32 +0.8500IdxInv 72.36 +0.32 +0.8ExtMktIdAg d 49.15 +0.34 -2.1IntlIdxAdg d 35.11 -0.08 -2.3TotMktIdAg d 58.81 +0.28 +0.2Fidelity®SeriesGrowthCoF11.98+0.07 -7.1First EagleGlbA m 53.26 -0.06 +3.7FrankTemp-FrankFed TF A m 12.39 ... +1.0FrankTemp-FranklinCA TF A m 7.55 +0.01 +1.3GrowthA m 72.80 +0.51 -0.8HY TF A m 10.56 ... +1.4Income C m 2.15 +0.01 +2.8IncomeA m 2.12 +0.01 +2.4IncomeAdv 2.11 +0.01 +3.0NY TF A m 11.50 +0.01 +1.1RisDvA m 49.68 +0.16 +4.0StrIncA m 9.19 +0.02 +1.2USGovA m 6.38 ... +1.0FrankTemp-MutualDiscov Z 29.02 +0.14 -1.1DiscovA m 28.52 +0.14 -1.2Shares Z 26.18 +0.07 +0.7SharesA m 25.95 +0.08 +0.7FrankTemp-TempletonGlBond C m 11.44 +0.03 -0.7GlBondA m 11.41 +0.03 -0.7GlBondAdv 11.37 +0.04 -0.5GrowthA m 21.74 +0.07 -0.8GES&SUSEq 46.96 +0.29 -1.3GMOIntItVlIV 19.73 -0.04 -1.7Goldman SachsMidCpVaIs 32.95 +0.10 -0.8ShDuTFIs 10.54 ... +0.3HarborCapApInst 56.70 +0.40 -6.8IntlInstl 59.85 +0.31 +0.7Harding LoevnerIntlEq d 17.11 ... +0.1HartfordCapAprA m 33.17 +0.24 -3.3CpApHLSIA 43.03 +0.27 -3.2INVESCOComstockA m 21.26 +0.12 -1.5DivDivA m 18.37 +0.04 +4.9EqIncomeA m 9.51 +0.05 -0.7HiYldMuA m 10.12 ... +1.3IVAWorldwideI d 16.50 +0.01 +1.0IvyAssetStrC m 20.19 +0.02 -3.8JPMorganCoreBdUlt 11.75 ... +2.0CoreBondSelect11.73 ... +2.0DiscEqUlt 21.50 ... -1.7EqIncSelect 13.80 ... +2.0HighYldSel 6.93 ... +2.3IntmdTFIs 11.08 ... +0.8LgCapGrA m 32.59 ... -8.1LgCapGrSelect32.72 ... -8.1MidCpValI 34.95 ... +2.9ShDurBndSel 10.85 ... +0.5USEquityI 13.52 ... -2.0USLCpCrPS 25.90 ... -3.4ValAdvI 28.07 ... +0.5JanusBalT 28.53 +0.11 -1.4GlbLfScT 43.71 +0.56 -16.1John HancockDisValMdCpI 18.95 +0.08 -1.0DiscValI 17.23 +0.12 +0.2GAbRSI 10.06 ... -3.3LifBa1 b 14.23 +0.06 LifGr1 b 14.70 +0.06 -0.9LazardEmgMkEqInst d14.57 +0.17 +8.4IntlStEqInst d 13.15 -0.02 -1.4Legg MasonCBAggressGrthA m181.69+0.86 -2.9CBAggressGrthI198.32+0.94 -2.9WACorePlusBdI11.58 +0.04 +2.1Loomis SaylesBdInstl 13.18 +0.06 +2.6BdR b 13.11 +0.05 +2.5Lord AbbettAffiliatA m 14.49 +0.05 +2.7ShDurIncA m 4.31 ... +0.9ShDurIncC m 4.34 +0.01 +0.7ShDurIncF b 4.31 +0.01 +0.9ShDurIncI 4.31 +0.01 +0.9MFSGrowA m 68.35 +0.36 -2.8IntlValA m 34.73 -0.11 +1.8IsIntlEq 19.95 -0.05 -3.0TotRetA m 17.47 +0.06 +2.1ValueA m 33.47 +0.19 +2.1ValueI 33.66 +0.19 +2.1Matthews AsianChina 16.51 +0.23 -10.4India 24.91 +0.16 -5.8Metropolitan WestTotRetBdI 10.78 +0.01 +1.9TotRtBd b 10.79 +0.02 +1.9TtlRtnBdPl 10.16 +0.02 +2.0NatixisLSInvBdY 11.14 +0.01 +3.0NorthernHYFixInc d 6.44 +0.02 +0.7StkIdx 24.97 +0.11 +0.8NuveenHiYldMunI 17.29 +0.01 +2.1OakmarkEqIncI 28.94 +0.19 +1.3Intl I 20.79 +0.09 -2.7Oakmark I 62.54 +0.41 -0.5Select I 37.19 +0.45 -5.2OberweisChinaOpp m 10.96 +0.10 -9.8Old WestburyGlbOppo 7.10 +0.01 -2.1GlbSmMdCp 14.78 +0.06 -0.7LgCpStr 12.42 +0.06 -0.4OppenheimerDevMktA m 31.16 +0.43 +2.5DevMktY 30.76 +0.43 +2.6GlobA m 70.36 +0.39 -6.3IntlGrY 35.86 -0.07 -0.1IntlGrowA m 36.04 -0.06 -0.1MainStrA m 43.58 +0.11 +0.4Oppenheimer RochesteFdMuniA m 14.69 +0.01 +1.6OsterweisOsterStrInc 10.54 +0.01 +0.2PIMCOAllAssetI 10.58 ... +4.2AllAuthIn 7.97 ... +4.6EmgLclBdI 7.11 ... +8.2ForBdInstl 10.13 ... +2.4HiYldIs 8.39 ... +2.8Income P 11.73 ... +1.2IncomeA m 11.73 ... +1.1IncomeC m 11.73 ... +1.0IncomeD b 11.73 ... +1.1IncomeInl 11.73 ... +1.2LowDrIs 9.84 ... +0.1RERRStgC m 6.27 ... +4.0RealRet 10.74 ... +2.4ShtTermIs 9.66 ... -0.4TotRetA m 10.11 +0.01 +0.9TotRetAdm b 10.11 +0.01 +0.9TotRetC m 10.11 +0.01 +0.8TotRetIs 10.11 +0.01 +1.0TotRetrnD b 10.11 +0.01 +0.9TotlRetnP 10.11 +0.01 +1.0PRIMECAP OdysseyAggGr 30.93 +0.47 -4.5Growth 25.95 +0.34 -5.0Stock 23.51 +0.22 -0.4ParnassusCoreEqInv 37.73 +0.06 +2.1PioneerPioneerA m 32.01 +0.12 +0.3PrincipalDivIntI 10.95 -0.03 -1.9L/T2030I 12.91 +0.03 -0.2LCGrIInst 11.42 +0.09 -4.5Prudential InvestmenTotRetBdZ 14.21 +0.04 +2.4PutnamGrowIncA m 19.48 +0.12 -0.8NewOpp 69.71 +0.37 -2.9Schwab1000Inv d 49.85 +0.23 +0.3FUSLgCInl d 14.50 +0.06 +3.4S&P500Sel d 31.80 +0.14 +0.8TotStkMSl d 36.20 +0.18 +0.2SequoiaSequoia 182.88 -0.68 -11.8
T Rowe PriceBlChpGr 67.61 +0.55 -6.6CapApprec 25.36 +0.08 +1.2DivGrow 34.84 +0.19 +1.5EmMktBd d 11.84 +0.08 +5.1EmMktStk d 29.89 +0.41 +4.9EqIndex d 55.36 +0.24 +0.7EqtyInc 29.34 +0.14 +3.1GrowStk 50.32 +0.35 -6.2HealthSci 59.23 +1.01 -14.0HiYield d 6.27 +0.02 +2.8InsLgCpGr 26.87 +0.25 -7.0IntlBnd d 8.88 ... +7.7IntlGrInc d 12.98 -0.03 -0.7IntlStk d 15.18 +0.01 -0.7LatinAm d 18.16 +0.09 +20.8MidCapE 42.61 +0.36 -1.8MidCapVa 26.44 +0.09 +6.0MidCpGr 71.91 +0.59 -1.9NewHoriz 39.64 +0.30 -6.6NewIncome 9.50 +0.01 +2.0OrseaStk d 8.89 -0.01 -1.1R2015 13.89 +0.04 +1.5R2025 15.07 +0.06 +0.8R2035 15.80 +0.06 +0.1ReaAsset d 10.00 -0.03 +10.5Real d 28.21 -0.15 +2.6Ret2050 12.71 +0.06 -0.2Rtmt2010 17.21 +0.04 +2.0Rtmt2020 19.91 +0.07 +1.1Rtmt2030 21.91 +0.09 +0.5Rtmt2040 22.54 +0.10 -0.2Rtmt2045 15.13 +0.06 -0.2ShTmBond 4.72 +0.01 +0.5SmCpStk 38.13 +0.27 -1.2SmCpVal d 37.20 +0.21 +2.4SpecInc 12.21 +0.03 +3.4Value 31.46 +0.21 +0.7TCWTotRetBdI 10.26 +0.01 +1.7TIAA-CREFBdIdxInst 10.92 +0.02 +2.5EqIx 15.12 +0.08 +0.3IntlE 16.46 -0.02 -2.2TempletonInFEqSeS 18.47 ... -3.0ThornburgIncBldC m 19.04 +0.03 +1.1IntlI 23.69 +0.01 -4.2LtdTMul 14.59 +0.01 +0.7Tweedy, BrowneGlobVal d 23.95 +0.06 -2.1USAATaxEInt 13.56 +0.01 +1.0Vanguard500Adml x 188.96 -0.18 +0.8500Inv x 188.97 -0.13 +0.8BalIdxAdm 29.45 +0.10 +1.3BalIdxIns 29.46 +0.11 +1.3BdMktInstPls 10.84 +0.02 +2.4CAITAdml 11.91 ... +1.1CapOpAdml 113.73 +1.46 -4.1DevMktIdxAdm 11.57 -0.01 -1.7DevMktIdxInstl 11.58 -0.02 -1.7DivGr 22.86 +0.09 +2.3EmMktIAdm 28.55 +0.34 +4.6EnergyAdm 84.42 -0.14 +9.6EqInc 30.28 +0.06 +3.2EqIncAdml 63.47 +0.12 +3.2ExplAdml 72.77 +0.67 -2.7ExtdIdAdm x 62.02 +0.20 -2.1ExtdIdIst x 62.02 +0.20 -2.1ExtdMktIdxIP x153.05 +0.48 -2.1GNMA 10.77 ... +1.6GNMAAdml 10.77 ... +1.6GrthIdAdm x 54.11 +0.08 -0.9GrthIstId x 54.11 +0.07 -0.9HYCorAdml 5.63 +0.03 +2.9HltCrAdml 81.58 +0.80 -10.0HlthCare 193.40 +1.91 -10.0ITBondAdm 11.54 +0.02 +3.1ITGradeAd 9.83 +0.03 +2.6ITrsyAdml 11.51 +0.02 +2.7InfPrtAdm 26.09 +0.11 +3.5InfPrtI 10.63 +0.05 +3.5InflaPro 13.29 +0.06 +3.5InstIdxI 187.10 +0.82 +0.8InstPlus 187.10 +0.82 +0.8InstTStPl 45.86 +0.23 +0.3IntlGr 20.60 +0.11 -2.4IntlGrAdm 65.49 +0.36 -2.3IntlStkIdxAdm 24.15 +0.02 IntlStkIdxI 96.57 +0.07 -0.1IntlStkIdxIPls 96.58 +0.07 -0.1IntlVal 31.09 +0.10 LTGradeAd 10.31 +0.04 +5.4LifeCon x 18.09 -0.03 +1.8LifeGro 27.47 +0.08 +0.8LifeMod 23.36 +0.07 +1.3MidCapIdxIP 162.08 +0.78 +0.3MidCpAdml 148.77 +0.72 +0.3MidCpIst 32.86 +0.16 +0.3MorgAdml 74.70 +0.37 -3.2MuHYAdml 11.37 ... +1.2MuInt 14.33 +0.01 +1.1MuIntAdml 14.33 +0.01 +1.1MuLTAdml 11.80 ... +1.2MuLtdAdml 11.04 ... +0.5MuShtAdml 15.82 ... +0.3PrecMtls 8.47 -0.01 +35.7Prmcp 97.17 +0.91 -2.5PrmcpAdml 100.66 +0.94 -2.5PrmcpCorI 20.63 +0.18 -0.9REITIdxAd x 116.32 -1.82 +4.1REITIdxInst x 18.00 -0.28 +4.1S/TBdIdxInstl 10.52 +0.01 +1.2STBondAdm 10.52 +0.01 +1.2STCor 10.64 +0.01 +1.2STFedAdml 10.79 +0.01 +1.0STGradeAd 10.64 +0.01 +1.2STIGradeI 10.64 +0.01 +1.2STsryAdml 10.73 +0.01 +0.9SelValu 26.10 +0.17 +1.0ShTmInfPtScIxIn24.52 +0.03 +1.4ShTmInfPtScIxIv24.46 +0.03 +1.3SmCapIdxIP 152.58 +1.00 -0.1SmCpGrIdxAdm41.25 +0.32 -3.3SmCpIdAdm 52.86 +0.34 -0.1SmCpIdIst 52.86 +0.34 -0.1SmCpValIdxAdm43.44 +0.24 +2.7Star 23.32 +0.10 +0.1StratgcEq 28.21 +0.13 -0.3TgtRe2010 25.32 +0.06 +1.8TgtRe2015 14.44 +0.04 +1.5TgtRe2020 27.51 +0.07 +1.3TgtRe2025 15.80 +0.05 +1.2TgtRe2030 27.97 +0.08 +0.9TgtRe2035 16.95 +0.05 +0.7TgtRe2040 28.59 +0.09 +0.5TgtRe2045 17.86 +0.05 +0.4TgtRe2050 28.61 +0.09 +0.4TgtRetInc x 12.64 -0.01 +1.9TlIntlBdIdxAdm 21.73 +0.05 +3.2TlIntlBdIdxInst 32.61 +0.07 +3.2TlIntlBdIdxInv 10.87 +0.03 +3.2TotBdAdml 10.84 +0.02 +2.4TotBdInst 10.84 +0.02 +2.4TotBdMkInv 10.84 +0.02 +2.4TotIntl 14.44 +0.01 TotStIAdm 50.69 +0.25 +0.3TotStIIns 50.70 +0.25 +0.3TotStIdx 50.68 +0.25 +0.2TxMCapAdm 103.44 +0.48 +0.2ValIdxAdm x 32.13 -0.06 +1.6ValIdxIns x 32.13 -0.06 +1.6VdHiDivIx 27.28 +0.06 +3.9WellsI 25.13 +0.04 +3.2WellsIAdm 60.88 +0.11 +3.2Welltn 37.16 +0.15 +1.6WelltnAdm 64.17 +0.25 +1.6WndsIIAdm 59.81 +0.40 +0.6Wndsr 18.83 +0.15 -1.7WndsrAdml 63.50 +0.50 -1.7WndsrII 33.70 +0.22 +0.6VirtusEmgMktsOppsI 9.14 +0.05 +2.0Waddell & Reed AdvAccumA m 9.12 +0.06 -3.2SciTechA m 12.28 +0.15 -9.2
YTDName NAV Chg %Rtn
FifthThird 10 17.36 +.38FireEye dd 18.36 +.40FMajSilv g dd 6.73 +.31FstNiagara 18 9.91 +.17FT Engy q 14.55 -.21FT RNG q 4.26 -.18FirstEngy 14 35.76 -.41Fitbit n 16 14.38 -.09FordM 8 13.64 +.17ForestCA 17 21.69 -.25FrankRes 12 39.09 +.32FreeSea rs ... .02 -.00FrptMcM dd 10.76 -.14FrontierCm ... 5.28 -.01GATX 9 47.27 -.30GameStop 8 30.83 -.53Gap 14 30.39 +.49GenDynam 15 135.45 +1.33GenElec dd 30.92 -.04GenGrPrp 20 29.54 -.63GenMills 26 61.79 +.01GenMotors 9 31.96 Genworth dd 3.03 +.08Gerdau ... 1.56 +.06GileadSci 8 90.27 +.74GlaxoSKln ... 40.08 -.66Globalstar 49 1.48 +.09GoldFLtd ... 3.76 -.18Goldcrp g dd 16.87 +.02GoldmanS 10 157.60 +4.69Goodyear 9 32.41 -.15GoPro 56 12.88 -.07GramPrTr dd 8.40 +.11GtBasSci rs ... .16 -.01Greif A 13 30.67 -.02Groupon cc 4.05 -.10HCA Hldg 14 75.46 +1.74HCP Inc dd 33.16 +.23HP Inc 11 12.18 +.46HalconRs rs dd 1.22 +.06Hallibrtn dd 36.30 -.08HarmonyG ... 3.78 -.13HartfdFn 12 45.91 -.22HeatBiol h dd .69 -1.21HeclaM 95 2.85 +.05Hertz 20 11.45 +.34Hess dd 53.90 +.71HP Ent n cc 17.33 +.17Hilton 16 22.01 +.77HomeDp 24 131.35 +.47HonwllIntl 18 112.10 +1.08HopFedBc 33 11.75 -.03HorizPhm cc 14.02 -.25HostHotls 23 16.97 +.22HuntBncsh 12 9.67 +.12Huntsmn 12 13.17 -.06
I-J-K-LIAMGld g 9 2.14 -.04ICICI Bk ... 6.95 +.19iShGold q 12.10 -.03iShBrazil q 26.80 +.35iShEMU q 34.66 +.11iShGerm q 25.55 +.04iShJapan q 11.45 -.04iSTaiwn q 14.01 +.06iShSilver q 15.03 -.13iShChinaLC q 33.68 +.23iSCorSP500 q 206.57 +.76iShEMkts q 34.03 +.18iSh20 yrT q 129.06 +.27iS Eafe q 57.50 -.10iShiBxHYB q 82.40 +.19iShR2K q 109.61 +.98iSUSAMinV q 43.68 +.08iShREst q 77.29 -.30IngrmM 26 36.35 +.11Intel 14 32.68 +.70IBM 10 147.09 +.05IntPap 15 40.94 -.33Invesco 13 31.01 +.09InvestBncp 22 11.46 +.09ItauUnibH ... 9.14 +.17JD.com dd 27.08 +.05JPMorgCh 11 60.48 +1.73JPMAlerian q 27.50 -.11Jabil 12 19.59 -.04JetBlue 10 20.31 +.44JohnJn 18 107.50 +.76JohnsnCtl 16 38.86 +.12JoyGlbl 16 17.10 +.50JnprNtwk 15 26.39 +.06KB Home 13 13.72 +.18KeyEngy dd .53 +.08Keycorp 11 11.39 +.26Kimco 14 28.49 -.56KindMorg 28 18.73 -.11Kinross g dd 3.14 +.02Kohls 12 48.17 -.08KraftHnz n ... 77.31 -.70Kroger s 19 38.56 +.47LkShrGld g cc 1.63 +.05LaredoPet dd 8.90 +.34LVSands 21 53.62 +.25LendingClb cc 8.70 +.30LeucNatl 20 16.62 +.83LibtyGlobC ... 37.08 -.09LinnEngy dd .57 -.15LinnCo dd .53 -.09LockhdM 19 220.91 +1.66Lowes 23 74.93 +.91LyonBas A 9 87.62 -.98
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PacWstBc 14 36.94 +.76Paccar 12 55.18 +.24PackAmer 13 57.20 -.09PanASlv dd 10.74 +.13PattUTI dd 17.25 -1.07PayPal n ... 39.41 -.52PeabdyE rs dd 2.50 +.10Penney dd 11.57 +.05PeopUtdF 19 16.02 +.08PepsiCo 28 101.29 -.58PetrbrsA ... 4.36 +.02Petrobras ... 5.57 -.06Pfizer 18 29.45 +.11PhilipMor 20 98.17 -.73Phillips66 11 89.41 +1.03PiperJaf 12 47.11 +.32PlainsAAP 16 24.11 -.28PlainsGP 12 8.74 -.18Potash 12 18.89 -.18PwShs QQQ q 107.37 +.17Primero g 65 1.95 -.09ProShtS&P q 20.55 -.08PUVixST rs q 23.50 -.39PrUCrude rs q 10.43 -.14ProShtVix q 46.45 +.36ProctGam 28 83.15 +.40ProgsvCp 16 34.61 +.15ProUShSP q 19.17 -.16PShtQQQ q 19.45 -.13PUShtSPX q 29.51 -.39PSEG 15 45.65 -.40PulteGrp 15 18.65 +.28
Q-R-S-TQEP Res dd 13.19 -.16Qualcom 17 51.59 +.21QntmDSS dd .64 +.04RangeRs dd 33.95 +.33RegionsFn 12 8.23 +.11RestorHdw 14 37.24 +.59RexEngy h dd 1.19 -.34ReynAm s 17 50.69 +.01RiceEngy dd 12.82 -.17RioTinto ... 29.13 -.33RiteAid 36 7.97 -.02RoyDShllA 75 49.46 -.63RymanHP 24 52.62 +.62SLM Cp 11 6.54 +.30SM Energy dd 18.35 -.71SpdrDJIA q 175.69 +.75SpdrGold q 119.80 -.33S&P500ETF q 204.38 -.25SpdrBiot s q 49.65 +1.19SpdrHome q 33.46 +.42SpdrLehHY q 34.54 +.04SpdrS&P RB q 38.50 +.42SpdrOGEx q 30.90 -.06SpdrMetM q 20.91 +.18StJude 14 54.71 +.67Salesforce cc 72.65 -.07SanDisk 26 76.57 +.59Schlmbrg 22 73.52 -1.02Schwab 28 28.37 +.70SeadrillLtd dd 3.75 SeagateT 9 36.57 +1.64SeaWorld 49 19.97 +1.25SibanyeG ... 14.98 +.13SilvWhtn g 34 17.78 +.06SiriusXM 40 3.95 +.01SouthnCo 18 50.76 -.06SwstAirl 13 44.50 +.90SwstnEngy dd 7.93 -.17SpectraEn 27 31.01 +.13SpiritRltC 42 11.21 +.18Sprint dd 3.26 -.14SP Matls q 45.42 +.03SP HlthC q 66.84 +.54SP CnSt q 52.65 -.34SP Consum q 78.09 -.22SP Engy q 63.49 -.27SPDR Fncl q 22.73 +.10SP Inds q 55.63 +.19SP Tech q 43.59 -.15SP Util q 48.63 -.68Staples 1 10.00 +.11Starbucks s 37 59.70 +.15StarwdHtl 27 80.57 +4.18StateStr 15 59.05 +1.65Statoil ASA ... 16.01 +.06StoneEngy dd 1.43 -.11Stryker 27 104.95 +1.65Suncor g ... 27.64 -.50SunEdison dd 2.13 +.05SunocoLog 39 25.80 -.27SunTrst 10 37.19 +.56SupEnrgy dd 13.25 -.50Symantec 21 18.60 -.13Synchrony 11 28.46 +.36SynrgyPh dd 2.94 -.46SynergyRs 35 8.44 -.65Sysco 26 46.63 +.52T-MobileUS 45 36.93 -.23TE Connect 11 62.23 +1.44TECO 35 27.46 -.09TJX 23 77.92 +.70TahoeRes 25 11.11 +.23TaiwSemi ... 26.04 +.27TargaRes dd 29.75 -.48Target 16 82.71 -.31TeckRes g ... 8.47 -.44TeekOffsh ... 6.23 -.20TerraFmP dd 8.69 -.38TeslaMot dd 232.74 +6.36TevaPhrm 26 54.08 +.58TexInst 21 57.09 +.493D Sys dd 14.49 +.623M Co 21 165.33 +1.58TimeWarn 16 72.36 +.05TollBros 15 29.59 +.81Total SA ... 47.82 +.31TrCda g 15 37.65 -.43Transocn dd 10.78 -.93Travelers 11 115.76 -.07TripAdvis 47 64.31 -1.0021stCFoxA 22 28.23 +.0521stCFoxB 7 28.19 -.02Twitter dd 16.85 TycoIntl 28 36.56 -.12
U-V-W-X-Y-ZUDR 26 37.80 -.30UltraPt g dd .56 -.02UnionPac 15 84.42 +1.34UtdContl 3 60.41 +1.57UPS B 19 104.99 +1.24US Bancrp 13 41.32 +.63US NGas q 6.68 -.15US OilFd q 10.48 -.07USSteel dd 15.76 +.34UtdTech 15 99.05 +.21UtdhlthGp 21 126.72 +2.19Vale SA ... 4.17 -.05Vale SA pf ... 3.01 +.06ValeantPh dd 26.98 -2.71ValeroE 7 65.16 +.98VlyNBcp 22 9.58 +.12VangEmg q 34.40 +.23VangNatR dd 1.60 -.38VangFTSE q 36.02 -.06Vereit dd 8.51 -.10VerizonCm 12 53.24 -.39ViacomB 9 41.46 -.02Vipshop 30 12.29 -.01Visa s 28 73.78 +.64VitaePhm dd 7.19 +.40Vonage 29 4.70 +.33VulcanM 60 105.42 +.73WPX Engy dd 6.21 -.18WaddellR 8 24.82 -.97WalMart 14 66.95 -.50WalgBoots 25 83.94 +.64WsteMInc 32 58.60 -.18WeathfIntl dd 7.55 -.13WellsFargo 12 50.54 +.81WDigital 9 49.02 +3.02WstnUnion 12 19.13 +.13WestRock n ... 39.43 +.04Weyerhsr 27 30.09 +.01Wheeler dd 1.21 -.11WhitingPet dd 8.34 -.76WholeFood 22 33.42 +.50WmsCos 91 18.15 +.39WillmsPtrs dd 20.46 +.25Wynn 55 94.02 +5.22Xerox 22 10.76 +.06Yahoo dd 35.17 +.90Yamana g dd 3.09 YumBrnds 25 78.31 -.48ZayoGrp dd 24.45 -.16Ziopharm dd 7.66 +.20Zoetis 34 40.86 +1.14Zynga ... 2.27 +.04
The
Wee
k Ah
ead
Economic barometerThe government’s latest monthly snap-shot of economic growth is expected to be unchanged from February.
Economists anticipate the Commerce Department will report on Friday that the U.S. economy’s gross domestic product, the broadest measure of economic health, grew at an annual rate of 1 percent in the fourth quarter of 2015. Despite global weakness and financial market turbulence, economists still believe the economy is poised to accelerate this quarter.
Just a blip?Business orders for long-lasting manufactured goods have wavered in recent months.
They snapped a two-month slump in January, climbing at the strongest pace in 10 months. The big gain came from a surge in demand for commercial aircraft, a category that can swing sharply from month to month. Demand for autos and vehicle parts also rose. The Commerce Depart-ment delivers its February figures for durable goods orders on Thursday.
Eye on housingThe Commerce Department reports its latest data on sales of new homes on Wednesday.
Sales of new homes surged 14.5 percent last year to 501,000, marking the strongest year for this segment of the housing market since 2007. But that momentum didn’t carry over into January, when new-home sales fell 9.2 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 494,000. Economists anticipate sales picked up last month.
GDP seasonally adjusted annual percent change
Source: FactSet
0
1
2
3
4
5%
Q4Q3Q2Q1Q4Q3
est.1.0
2.02.1
4.3
New home salesseasonally adjusted annual rate
Source: FactSet
450
500
550 thousand
FJDNOS’15 ’16
est.507
457
480
503
544
494
’15 ’16
3.9
0.6
Source: Altarum Center for Sustainable Health Spending
The U.S. economy emerged from the Great Recession in June 2009. That downturn, which began in December 2007, was the worst since the Great Depression of the 1930s. The current economic expansion is now 81 months old, which means it has lasted significantly longer than the 58-month average for expansions since World War II.
At the beginning of the year, turbulence in financial markets and renewed global weakness sparked concerns that the
current expansion could be coming to an end. Some economists raised the odds of a recession starting this year. But since then,
stock markets have rebounded and worries of a recession have eased.
Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen has said that expansions do not die of old age and in recent decades, expansions have been lasting longer. The current record-holder is the expansion from March 1991 to March 2001, which lasted 10 years. Here’s a look at U.S. economic expansions since 1961.
A long expansion
Martin Crutsinger; J. Paschke • AP
In the top four The current expansion at 81 months is the fourth longest on records going back to 1854. This month it surpassed the expansion of June 1938 to February 1945, which lasted 80 months.
Length of U.S. economic expansions in months
July 1980 to July 1981Nov 1970 to Nov 1973
Average duration since 1945March 1975 to Jan 1980
Nov 2001 to Dec 2007June 2009 to presentNov 1982 to July 1990Feb 1961 to Dec 1969
March 1991 to March 2001 120106
9281
735858
3612
Average duration since 1945
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SATURDAY EVENING MARCH 19, 2016 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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} ›› Mr. 3000 (04) Bernie Mac. A baseball star comes out of retirement.
WMAE , ,The Big Band Years (My Music) Doc Martin Bert Large opens his own
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MAX 0 3(6:45) } ›› Blackhat (15, Suspense) Chris Hem-sworth, Tang Wei.
} ›› The Maze Runner (14, Science Fiction) Dylan O’Brien, Kaya Scodelario.
(10:55) } ››› Ghost Town (08)
SHOW 2 Billions The case is jeop-ardized by a tip.
} ›› Shooter A wounded sniper plots revenge against those who betrayed him.
(:05) } ›› Frank Miller’s Sin City: A Dame to Kill For (14) Mickey Rourke.
HBO 4 1} ›› Pitch Perfect 2 The Barden Bellas compete at the world championships.
Vinyl Richie visits a relative.
Girls } ›› Pitch Perfect 2 (15) Anna Ken-drick, Rebel Wilson.
MTV 5 2 Catfish: The TV Catfish: The TV } › Mr. Deeds (02) Adam Sandler. } Jackass: Movie
ESPN 7 ?College Wrestling: NCAA Tournament, Final. From Madison Square Garden in New York. (N) (Live)
SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live)
SPIKE 8 5Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops } ›› Iron Man 2 Rob-
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USA : 8} ›› The Lone Ranger (13) Johnny Depp, Armie Hammer. An Indian warrior and a lawman unite to fight corruption.
Colony A high-value hostage.
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NICK ; C Henry School Bella Game Full H’se Full H’se Friends Friends Friends Friends
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HIST E BPawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars
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INSP I The Virginian The Virginian “Sue Ann” Bonanza “El Jefe” Bonanza
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(:02) The Stepchild (16) Ashley suspects her fa-ther’s partner arranged an attack.
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TBN M In Touch Hour of Power Graham Classic The Final Inquiry (06) Daniele Liotti.
AMC N 0} ›› The Monuments Men (14) George Clooney. Art scholars rescue stolen works from the Nazis.
} ›› The Monuments Men (14) George Clooney. Art scholars rescue stolen works from the Nazis.
FREE O <(5:45) } ››› The Jungle Book
} ››› Ratatouille (07) Animated. A French rat enjoys good food and longs to become a chef.
(:45) } ›› Pocahontas (95) Voices of Irene Bedard.
TCM P } ›››› The Great Escape (63, War) Steve McQueen. Allied POWs stage a daring escape from a Nazi prison camp.
} ››› A Man Escaped (56, Action) François Leterrier, Charles Le Clainche.
TNT Q ANCAA Tourn.
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} ›› S.W.A.T. (03) A Los Angeles SWAT team must protect a criminal.
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GAME S FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud Idiotest Idiotest Idiotest Idiotest Chain Chain TOON T Dragon King/Hill King/Hill Cleve Cleve American Fam Guy Fam Guy Dragon Dimen. TVLD U K Reba Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King King King FS1 Z UFC Fight Night: Hunt vs. Mir - Prelims. UFC Fight Night: Hunt vs. Mir. (N) (Live)
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SYFY E(5:30) } ›› Silent Hill (06, Horror)
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Dear Abby
Horoscopes
Watch for a Daily Corinthian special 30-plus page edition coming out on Tuesday, March 22. It will be full of interesting local columns and feature
stories. One story is about a local 14-year-old who makes duck calls. Amazing!
Coming Up In The Daily Corinthian
Daily Corinthian • Saturday, March 19, 2016 • 13
ARIES (March 21-April 19). Humor is magic. If you don’t have enough laughter in your life, you don’t have enough magic. The funny people you know are golden treasures, and you will treat them as such because you’re an emotional genius.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Social graces are so much more important than they seem. Reach out to that shy person. It’s not that big of a deal for you, but it will be huge in the other person’s lens.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Go ahead and orient yourself to your own needs. This isn’t the least bit selfi sh, you know. It’s actually smart, and you’re doing someone else a favor by providing for yourself.
CANCER (June 22-July 22). If you didn’t make the kind of impression you wanted to make on someone, you’ll get a second chance. So think about it this time -- exactly what are you going for?
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). The
talkers will annoy you. It’s be-cause this isn’t your nature. You can’t see the point in talk-ing a good game. In fact, you prefer not to talk at all as you get down to whatever it is you need to do to produce your de-liverables.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). The other person clearly isn’t asking what can be done to help you out. Maybe it’s be-cause you’re so self-suffi cient. Anyway, if you want help, you’re going to have to ask directly for exactly what you need.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You have the best ideas, and perhaps you’ll have more of these ideas than others know what to do with. Keep track. Write things down and you can fi gure out your presentation later.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Have you gotten away from the basics? Food, water, rest, warmth -- and, of course, love. Check each box. You’ll be sur-prised how much better things go when you are, for instance,
properly hydrated.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21). Stress isn’t attractive or interesting to others. That’s why you never lead with how “stressed out” you are, even if it happens to be true. Being fun is harder than being anxious, but you make the effort and get the payoff, too.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Don’t accept the pressure someone is putting on you. For the pressure to be real, you both have to agree to it. Don’t agree and it goes away. It’s re-ally as simple as that.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). The one who says sorry is actually testing the waters. Listen between the lines. Is this an apology or a way to fi nd out where the boundaries are?
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Romance, for all its beauty, also has the effect of threaten-ing your comfort zone. You’re grappling with this in your mind, trying to fi gure out how far you’re willing to stray from the pleasantness you’re used to.
D E A R ABBY: One of my close friends may be “ghost-ing” me. “ S a r a h ” and I have known each other since m i d d l e school. We went to high school to-
gether and roomed together during our freshman year of college. We both transferred to different schools after that freshman year, but we made it a point to keep in touch. I was the fi rst person she came out to. I helped her move into her new apartment the summer before grad school. In general, I think I’ve been a good friend to her.
Last summer we both moved back to our hometown -- she for med school and I for a new job. I was excited that after fi ve years we were living in the same city again. I have reached out to her on multiple occasions, but my texts and calls usually go unanswered. When I do get a response, it’s typically, “Sorry! I’m just too swamped!”
I don’t doubt that med school is incredibly diffi cult, and I completely understand that that’s where her focus should be, but over the holidays I reached out once again and was given the same answer. I know she made time to see another friend -- her best, who ranks higher than I do in the “who to see” list. It still hurt.
Am I being too sensitive? Too self-centered? I’m worried that this is Sarah’s way of break-ing ties with me and I’m just not taking the hint. An outsid-er’s point of view would really help, even if it’s a harsh truth. -- LEFT HANGING IN MIAMI
DEAR LEFT HANGING: When people are in med school, they must carefully organize their time because the curriculum is demanding. Things that are not essential are often postponed, and that includes social relationships.
As you said, you and Sarah are not as close as Sarah and her best friend are. While it may sting, look at it as a ma-ture adult and don’t let it drag you down. If Sarah says she’s “swamped,” have faith that when she’s under less pres-sure, there will be time to re-establish the friendship.
DEAR ABBY: My husband does not seem to be able to “hit the toilet,” if you know what I mean. I am tired of wiping up the bottom of the toilet seat and the fl oor.
We have talked about this and he always says he’s sorry and promises to be more care-ful. Today I told him that I am no longer cleaning up the toilet seat or the fl oor. He misses, he cleans.
What advice do you have to solve this problem? -- BET-TER THINGS TO DO IN NEW YORK
DEAR BETTER THINGS: Keep a roll of paper towels or an extra roll of toilet paper on top of the toilet. When you see your husband’s aim has been sloppy, call him in and have him mop up his mess. If that doesn’t get him to pay more at-tention, and there is a second bathroom in your home, have him use the other one until he is housebroken.
Dear Abby is written by Abi-gail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pau-line Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Ange-les, CA 90069.
Old friend’s new schedule leaves no time to catch up
BEETLE BAILEY
BC
GARFIELD
BLONDIE
WIZARD OF ID
FORT KNOX
HI & LOIS
DILBERT
PICKLES
Variety14 • Daily Corinthian Saturday, March 19, 2016
ACROSS1 Some kids’
parties11 Tag word15 Meteorological
record16 Driving area17 Can’t imagine18 Available19 Longtime
Parlophonerecord labelowner
20 Edge21 Document
preparer23 Roundup line25 Chicago mayor
after Richard27 Start to cure?28 Minnesota’s St.
__ College31 “The Munsters”
actress Yvonne33 Supplies site37 City in southern
Egypt38 Catnip, e.g.39 Spam, perhaps41 They sit on pads42 Flowed furiously44 Tossed out a
number46 High spirits48 Provoke49 __ mother50 They might be
hard to crack52 Awestruck sort56 Stars home58 Caps, say61 Satisfied sigh62 Cooking staple,
to Rachael Ray63 City on the
Wabash66 Money-raising
option, briefly67 1998 National
Toy Hall of Fameinductee
68 Old Atl. crossers69 Section
DOWN1 Saharan region2 Wool source3 Newsworthy
inductee ofMarch 24, 1958
4 …vry summer5 Elementary
camera feature6 1847 work with
the chapter “Lifeat Loohooloo”
7 Marblecharacteristic
8 Tribal leader9 Eggs
sometimesserved with grits
10 Wrap up11 Probably not a
really good show12 Joan Rivers’
asset13 It’s beside the
point14 Touched on22 Interactive party
song24 Frozen dessert26 Doesn’t turn
away29 Lionel Richie’s
“You __”30 Inflame32 Capital east of
Khartoum33 Tracks-covering
vehicles34 Reading
material?35 Church music
source36 Western alliance:
Abbr.40 Edge43 Manzo of “The
Real Housewivesof New Jersey”
45 It’s usually not apretty picture
47 Sent packing51 __ throat53 Breathing
spell54 All gone55 “Never, at any
crisis of your life,have I known youto have ahandkerchief”speaker
57 “The Giver”author Lowry
59 Subject of the2013documentary“Blackfish”
60 ’80s-’90s tennis star Korda
64 Poeticpreposition
65 Coat part
By Gail Grabowski©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 03/19/16
03/19/16
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
Dear Annie: I am a di-vorced mother of two married children. I am now retired, but in the past, I have helped both my children with fi nan-cial problems. The kids and their spouses make more money than I do. My son always yammers on about some get-rich-quick scheme and recent-ly borrowed money from me to invest in his own business. He has prom-ised to pay me back, but as always, when the time comes, he invariably has some excuse as to why it’s inconvenient to do so. Over the years, I have co-signed vehicles for him that I end up paying for, and he has never totally repaid any loan.
My daughter’s problem is credit cards. No matter how many times I have helped her out, she keeps going into debt. She calls me and cries and tells me her husband will divorce her if he fi nds out how much she owes. She has medical problems and I feel guilty not helping her. But I’m getting so tired of my kids borrow-ing from me that it’s awk-ward being around them. I am fortunate that I am comfortable fi nancially, but I worked hard and planned for my future. I have never charged a dime that I could not pay.
I recently inherited a small amount of money from a brother, and I’d
like to share it with my other siblings. I have given my children a lit-tle of this money, but I don’t think it’s right to give them more. I told my daughter that she needs to discuss her debt problem with her husband, and she won’t. She says she can’t aff ord counseling. I feel guilty that I can’t keep helping her, but I know it is just prolonging the problem. What can I do? — Morose Mom
Dear Mom: You al-ready know that the best way to help your children is to insist they stand on their own two feet. Tell both of them that any future “loans” will be strictly for medical or family emergencies. Business investments and repaying credit card debt do not qual-ify. Your children count on your guilt to keep the cash fl ow-ing. Straighten your backbone and keep in mind the long-term picture. Your daugh-ter can fi nd free help through Debtors Anonymous (debtor-sanonymous.org).
Dear Annie: You were spot on telling “Grossed Out” to call the humane society, because his wife accumulates animals whenever she gets upset. However, you missed an important point.
This lady’s behavior is called hoarding. Hoard-ing, whether it be of stuff ed or live animals, is a mental illness. He should get his wife the appropriate help, be-cause simply getting rid of the animals will not fi x the problem. — Seen This Before
Dear Seen This: Sev-eral readers pointed out that the woman has a mental health problem and needs help. We completely agree and should have mentioned it. While the humane society deals with animal hoarding, they are primarily interested in the well-being of the animals. Here are some resources for the humans: The Anxiety Disorders As-sociation of America (adaa.org) and the International OCD Foundation (iocdf.org). The National Alliance on Mental Illness (nami.org) of-fers information and support for those with anxiety disor-ders and obsessive-compulsive issues, including hoarding.
Mother needs to stop helping her childrenAnnie’s Mailbox
Crossword
Daily Corinthian • Saturday, March 19, 2016 •15
SERVICES
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
2006 SPRINGDALE by KEYSTONEpull camper with
slideout. Can sleep up to 10 with 2 bedrooms. 29’ long. Great condition & new tires. Ready to go.
$7000.00Joe Roberts662-415-5450
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
REDUCED
REDUCEDSOLDSOLD
2005 AIRSTREAM LAND YACHT30 ft., with slide out
& built-in TV antenna, 2 TV’s, 7400 miles.
$75,000. 662-287-7734
REDUCED
Excaliber madeby Georgi Boy 1985 30’ long motor home,
new tires, Price negotiable.
662-660-3433
FORD 601 WORKMASTER TRACTOR WITH
EQUIPMENTPOWER STEERING
GOOD PAINT
$5800.00
662-416-5191
1953 FORD GOLDEN JUBILEE TRACTOR
$6000.00
662-286-6571662-286-3924
8N FORD TRACTOR
GOOD CONDITION
$2500.00 287-8456
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 Boat 25 HP Motor
$2700.00 Ask for Brad:
284-4826
2012 Lowe Pontoon90 H.P. Mercury w/ Trailer
Still under warranty.Includes HUGE tube
$19,300662-427-9063
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
30' MOTOR HOME
1988 FORD
SLEEPS 6
51,000 MILES
$4300
662-415-5247
BAYLINER CLASSICBOAT & TRAILER
13 YR OLDM14763BC BCMS
19.5 LONGBLUE & WHITE
REASONABLY PRICED662-660-3433
16 1/2 FT. 2000 POLARKRAFT ALUMINUM BOAT
with a 40 HP Nissan P.L.U.S. Motor
• Camoufl age seats • Front and rear lights• Trolling motor• Live well • Tackle box• Eagle depth fi nder • 10 gallon fuel tank• AM/FM Radio
Asking $4,100.00
662-284-5901
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
WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOME
198940'
Queen Size Bed1 Bath
Sleeps 6-7people comfortably
$8500662-808-9313
DECK BOAT1985 Hurricane-150
Johnson engine
Includes Custom Trailer Dual
Axel-ChromeRetractable Canopy
$4500.00
662-419-1587
REDUCED
$7000.00
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
W & W HORSEOR CATTLE TRAILER
ALL ALUMINUMLIKE NEW
$7000.731-453-5239731-645-8339
Pace Utility Tandem Trailer.(Enclosed) 6x12, Wired, A/C,
Custom detailed/paint, inlayed equipment brackets,
windows/shades and awningDrop down loading door and
mounted Alum tool box. Custom Wheels like new!
Perfect for camping. Includes 2 twin electric air
mattresses and port-a-potty.Serious inquiries only.
No Calls after 6PM.Corinth.
$6500.00 662-284-4604
SOLDSOLD SOLDSOLD
SOLDSOLD
24 FT BONANZA TRAILER
GOOSE NECK
GOOD CONDITION
$2,000.00
662-287-8894
SOLDSOLD
SOLDSOLD
14 Ft. Aluminum Boat & Trailer,25 HP Johnson
Motor.New Battery
$2000.REDUCED
Call for More Info:662-286-8455
Baker Propane Forklift
4000 LB Lift$2000.00
662-279-7011
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. $10,000- 662-424-3701
KUBOTA 20015700 HPGOOD
CONDITIONOWNER RETIRING
$10,000.00731-453-5521
FOR SALE
JOHN DEERE TRACTORS
SPRING SPECIAL
662-415-0399662-419-1587
SOLDSOLD
SOLDSOLDSOLDSOLD
$7500CALL RICHARD 662-416-0604
SOLDSOLD
662-287-6111
LOOKING TO SELL?REMEMBER THE
CLASSIFIEDS!
16 • Saturday, March 19, 2016 • Daily Corinthian
SERVICES
868AUTOMOBILES
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.
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
REDUCEDREDUCED
$5900.00 OBO
2012 JeepWrangler 4WD
00 Miles, Red Garage Kept, it has
been babied. All maintenance
records available. Call or Text:
662-594-5830
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
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
2005 White Silverado
TruckExtended Cab with Bed Cover
New Michelin Tires
Excellent Condition
462-7421808-9114
95’CHEVYASTRO
Cargo VanGood, Sound
Van
$2700872-3070
06 Chevy Trailblazer
Powereverything!Good heat
and Air$3,250 OBO
662-319-7145
2008 Harley Davidson
Electra Glide ClassicBlack w/lots of
Chrome21,600 miles
$12,500662-286-6750
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
1994 Nissan Quest New Lifters,Cam, Head,
Struts and Shocks.$2000.
Call 603-9446
1998 PORSCHE BOXSTER6 cyl., 5 speed
ConvertibleLeather Seats
All OriginalElectric Windows
& Seats88,000 miles
$10,000.00 OBO212-4882
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
1989 Mercedes Benz300 CE
145K miles, Rear bucket seats,
Champagne color, Excellent Condition.
Diligently maintained. $5000.00
662-415-2657$4000.00
1946 Willys Jeep
Completely Restored
$5000.
287-6993
HAS BEEN USED QUIET
EXCESSIVELYOVER 352,000
MI LES$600.00
662-415-7898
2001 FORD CARGO VAN
2003 FORD TAURUS
142100 MILES$2800.00
662-665-5720
2002 Dodge 3500
5.9 Diesel. 6 speed. 391,000 miles.$5,800
(901) 409-0427
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
YAMAHA V STAR 650
22,883 MILES$2,650.00
665-1288
2012 Yamaha 230 Dirt Bike
Great Condition.
$2800.00Call
662.415.1173
REDUCEDREDUCED
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
1998 CHEVYCUSTOM VAN
136,200 mi.Well Maintained
Looks & Runs Great
$5,000.00662-415-9062
CAR HAULERTRAILER
6 Ft 6 in. wide,13 Ft 6 in. long,Electric Brakes
& LightsGOOD
CONDITION$1,250.00415-1281
HD 1200 SPORTSTER CUSTOM XL
LOTS OF EXTRASGREAT CONDITION
39K MILES$5,200.00
662-643-8382
$7500.00
SOLD SOLD
$5,000
$3,900.00
$5900.00 OBO
2002 FORD ESCORT ZX2
Very Dependable
Car
Call for information.
662-212-4437
2006 Harley Davidson Street Glide
103 Screaming Eagle Engine9700 Actual Miles-Showroom Condition-Fully Chromed and
Customized-RinehartTrue Dual Exhaust-Stage1
Breather Kit-10K Mile Full Factory Service Just Compled-
$14,000.00 Firm-662-212-0362
$8,90000
1970 MERCURYCOUGAR
Excel. Cond. Inside & OutAll Original
662-664-0357Automobile for sale
2011 TOYOTA AVALON
Blizzard White, Tan Leather Interior, Fully
Loaded, 66K miles,
$19,500Excellent Condition Call:731-610-6153
2001 Heritage Softail
LIKE NEW9K Miles
25,000 InvestedAsking 8K
Serviced by H/D Bumpas
731-645-3012
2000 Harley Davidson Road
King Classic
20,000 miles,One Owner,Garage kept.$8,500.00
662-287-2333Leave Message
1964 F100 SHORT BED
completely refurbished & recovered seat, new brakes, NOS starter,
new $125 battery. 6cyl, 3spd-
Walnut $1850.00,
750-8526
1998 Cadillac DeVilleTan Leather InteriorSunroof, green color
99,000 miles - needs motor
$1,100.00(662) 603-2635
212-2431
2001 LINCOLNTOWNCAR
GREAT CONDITION174,000 MILES
$6,000.00CALL 9AM-5PM M-F
662-415-3658
2012 Subaru Legacy$10,900
Excellent condition, One owner, Must sell!
Call662-284-8365
2002 Chevy Silverado Z712 Person Owner
Heat & Air, 4 Wheel Drive, Works Great
New Tires, 5.1 EngineClub Cab and Aluminum
Tool BoxAM/FM Radio, Cassette &
CD PlayerPewter in Color
Great Truck for $7000.00
662-287-8547662-664-3179
HONDA VAN2005 TOURING
PACKAGE
White with tan leather
DVD, Loaded180K miles,$8000 OBO
662-284-5600
2009 HONDA RUBICON
Rode 90 hoursONE OWNER662-554-2363
$3,800.00
REDU
CED
REDU
CED
$7,900
SOLD SOLD
SOLDSOLD
2014 Toyota Corolla S 1.8 LOW MILES!!
$15,999 (Corinth Ms)
Silver 2014 Toyota corolla
S 1.8: Back-up camera;
Xenon Headlights;
Automatic CVT gearbox;
Paddle Shift; 25k miles
LOW MILES !!!
Up to 37mpg; One owner!
Perfect condition!
(205-790-3939)
SOLD SOLD
SOLD SOLD
SOLD SOLD
SOLD SOLD
SOLD SOLD
2010 FORD F150 LARIAT
SUPER CREW, WHITE, LOADED
2 WHEEL DR., LTHR CPT. CHAIRS57,000 MILES
$24,200662-223-6569 OR
662-223-9029
Daily Corinthian • Saturday, March 19, 2016 •17
MISC. TICKETS0536
ADOPTION: Loving South-Asian /Caucasian couple excited to give yournewborn a happy life. Expenses paid.Isaac and Pia. Call us! 888-505-3696.Text us! 929-286-2677. www.isaacandpi-aadopt.com
ABSOLUTE AUCTION. Fulton AutoAuction. 405 E. Main St., Fulton, MS38843. Open to the Public. Sells whereis, as is. Pre-register at 662-862-7374.AUCTION. Saturday, March 26,10:00 a.m. 7,500 sq. ft. commercialbuilding. 1.79 acres +/-. 205 EnterpriseDrive, Adamsville, TN, 38310. Office fur-niture, diesel generator. Garner Auctions,Inc. 877-944-SOLD. TN FIRM #4293
CAN YOU DIG IT? Heavy EquipmentOperator Career! We offer training andcertifications running bulldozers, back-hoes and excavators. Lifetime JobPlacement. VA Benefits Eligible! 1-866-362-6497.MEDICAL BILLING SPECIALISTSNEEDED! Train at home for a careerworking with Medical Billing andInsurance Claims. Online training can getyou ready! Call for FREE brochure! HSDiploma / GED and computer / internetneeded. 1-877-259-3880.
CDL-A TRAINING. $500 - $1,000Incentive Bonus. No Out of PocketTuition Cost! Get your CDL in 22 days.Paid training after graduation.Accommodations provided if you live50+ miles from Jackson. 6 day refreshercourses available. Minimum 21 years ofage. 844-689-3747. EOE. www.kllm-drivingacademy.comL. E. TUCKER & SON, INC. Team driv-ers needed to run from S.E. to WestCoast. Late model conventional tractors.Home weekly. Benefits package. Pearl,MS. 1-800-647-5494.
PRIME OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE.Approximately 1,400 sq. ft. available.Located off I-55 in Autumn Woods OfficePark in north Jackson. 3-4 private officesand large storage, work or conferenceroom, separate baths, kitchenette, smallreception area. Call Monica to arrange aviewing. 601-981-3060, or [email protected].
SAFE STEP WALK-IN TUB. Alert forSeniors. Bathroom falls can be fatal.Approved by Arthritis Foundation.Therapeutic Jets. Less than 4 inch step-in.Wide door. Anti-slip floors. AmericanMade. Installation included. Call 800-721-8628 for $750 OFF.
AT&T U-VERSE INTERNET starting at$15 per month or TV and Internet startingat $49 per month for 12 months with 1year agreement. Call 1-800-961-8976 tolearn more.DISH TV 190 CHANNELS plusHighspeed Internet Only$49.95/mo! Ask about a 3 year priceguarantee & get Netflix included for 1year! Call Today 1-800-319-2526REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL! Geta whole home satellite system installed atNO COST and programming starting at$19.99/month. FREE HD/DVR upgrade tonew callers, so CALL NOW. 1-877-381-8004.SWITCH to DIRECTV and get a $300Gift Card. FREE Whole-Home GenieHD/DVR upgrade. Starting at$19.99/mo. New Customers Only. Don'tsettle for cable.Call Now 1-800-215-6713
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENE-FITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits?We can help! WIN or pay nothing! Startyour application today! Call Bill Gordon& Associates. 1-800-706-3616.
A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’slargest senior living referral service.Contact our trusted, local experts today!Our service is FREE - no obligation.Call 1-800-514-5471.CANADA DRUG CENTER is your choicefor safe and affordable medications. Ourlicensed Canadian mail order pharmacywill provide you with savings of up to 75percent on all your medication needs.Call today 1-800-823-2564 for $10.00off your first prescription and free ship-ping.
Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? ShoulderPain? Get a pain-relieving brace. Little orno cost to you. Medicare patients callHealth Hotline Now! 1-800-507-6576.LIFE ALERT. 24/7. One press of a buttonsends help FAST! Medical, Fire, Burglar.Even if you can’t reach a phone. FREEbrochure. Call 1-800-365-4628
A u c t i o n s
F o r S a l e - M i s c .
F o r R e n t
S e r v i c e s - M i s c .
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C l a s s e s -T r a i n i n g
S e r v i c e s - L e g a l
A d o p t i o n s S e r v i c e s - M e d i c a l
Reach 2.2 Million Readers Across The State Of Mississippi
Week of March 13, 2016
To Place Your Statewide Classified Ad Order, Call 601-981-3060.
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Call MS Press Services 601-981-3060
ACCOUNTING0228
TAX GUIDE 2016Holder Accounting Firm
1407-A Harper RoadCorinth, MS 38834
Kellie Holder, Owner
Our staff is ready to help you.
Open year-round.Thank you for your
business and loyalty.Telephone: 662-286-9946
Fax: 662-286-2713
ADVERTISE YOUR
TAX SERVICEHERE FOR
$95 A MONTH
CALL 287-6111FOR MORE DETAILS
ADVERTISE YOUR
TAX SERVICEHERE FOR
$95 A MONTH
CALL 287-6111FOR MORE DETAILS
Jackson Hewitt Income Tax
WE ARE NOT AFFILIATED WITH
ANY OF THE WALMART
JACKSON HEWITT’S
Corinth 662-286-10402003 Hwy 72 E
Booneville662-728-1080
508 W Chambers DriveOld highway 4
Ripley662-512-5829
1906B City Avenue N
AUTO REPAIR0844
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
LEGALS0955
YOUR RESPONSE MUSTBE MAILED OR DELIVEREDNOT LATER THAN THIRTY(30) DAYS AFTER THE 12THDAY OF MARCH, 2016WHICH IS THE DATE OFTHE FIRST PUBLICATIONOF THIS SUMMONS. IFYOUR RESPONSE IS NOTSO MAILED OR DELIVEREDA JUDGEMENT BY DE-FAULT WILL BE ENTEREDAGAINST YOU FOR THERELIEF DEMANDED IN THEMOTION. A HEARING OFTHIS MOTION IS CHED-ULED FOR 9:00 AM ONAPRIL 18, 2016 IN THECOURTROOM OF THE AL-CORN COUNTY CHAN-CERY BUILDING IN COR-INTH, MISSISSIPPI.
You must file the originalof your response with theClerk of this Court within areasonable time afterward.
Issued under my hand andthe seal of said Court, this the11 day of March 2016.
ALCORN COUNTY CHAN-CERY COURT CLERK
BY:GREG YOUNGER
Mitchell, McNutt & SamsP.O. Box 1200
PUBLIC NOTICE
All interested public andprivate transit and paratransitoperators within Alcorn,Desoto, Prentiss, Tippah andTishomingo counties, arehereby advised that Region IVMental Health Services is ap-plying to the Mississippi De-partment of Transportation,Jackson, Mississippi, for agrant under Section 5310 ofthe Federal Public Transport-ation Act, as amended, for theprovision of elderly and dis-abled transportation services.Services are being providedwithin Alcorn, Desoto, Pren-tiss, Tippah and Tishomingocounties. This program con-sists of transportation to theelderly and mentally handi-capped population.
The purpose of this no-tice is to advise all interestedparties, including transit andparatransit operators, of theservice being planned forproviding transportation ser-
LEGALS0955
Greg Younger, Clerk BY: Renea Wall
DEPUTY CLERK
Odom & AllredP.O. Box 1393Corinth, MS 38835-1393286-9311
3 tc 3/12, 3/19, 3/26/2016
15240
IN THE CHANCERYCOURT OF ALCORN
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
RE: LAST WILL ANDT E S T A M E N T O F :CHARLES HOUSTONKEMP NO. 2006-0088-02
SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MIS-SISSIPPICOUNTY OF ALCORN
TO: CORY KEMP ERIC KEMP TERRI KEMP
You have been named aRespondent in the Motion forDeclaration of Insolvent Es-tate and for Authority toClose Estate fi led in thisCourt by Greg Youngerseeking an Order of theCourt Declaring the Estate tobe Insolvent and Authorizinga Closing of the Estate. Re-spondents, other than you inthis action are Magnolia Re-gional Health Center, Omni-um Worldwide Inc., for HSBSBank, Aspire Visa, DiscoverBank, Bank of America, NA(USA), Janice Lambert a/k/aJanice L. Machado, CitiBank(SD) N/A Texaco, OmniWorldwide Inc., Home CareMedical Equipment, KarenPittman, Joel Kemp, Henry L.Kemp, Phy l l i s Thurman,Sheryln Oakman, and Chris-topher Kemp.
You are required to mailor hand-deliver a copy of awrit- ten response to the Mo-t i on i n t h i s a c t i on toWENDELL H. TRAPP, JR.,the at- torney for the Movant,whose address is Post OfficeBox 1200, Corinth, Missis-sippi, 38835-1200 and whosestreet is 508 East WaldronStreet, Corinth, MS 38834.
LEGALS0955
I N T H E C H A N C E R YC O U R T O F A L C O R NC O U N T Y , M I S S I S S I P P I
DONNA PITTMAN ANDS A N D R A M E E K SP L A I N T I F F S
VS.
KEVIN MICHAEL VICK ANDS H A Y L A J A M E SD E F E N D A N T S
CAUSE NO.:2016-0156-02-TKM
SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO: SHAYLA JAMES P.O. Box and Street Address
unknown after diligentsearch and inquiry
You have been made aDefendant in the suit filed inthis Court by Donna Pittmanand Sandra Meeks, Plaintiffs,seeking a custody. Defend-ants other than you in this ac-tion are Kevin Michael Vick.
You are required to mailor hand-deliver a copy of awritten response to theComplaint filed against you inthis action to RHONDA N.A L L R E D , a t t o r n e y f o rPlaintiff, whose address is,P.O. BOX 1393, CORINTH,MS 38835-1393 and whoses t r e e t a d d r e s s i s 4 0 4Waldron Street, Corinth, MS38834.
Your response must bemailed or delivered not laterthan thirty days after the 12th
day of March, 2016, which isthe date of the first publica-tion of this summons. If yourresponse is not so mailed ordelivered, a judgment by de-fault will be entered againstyou for the money or otherrelief demanded in the com-plaint.
You must also file the ori-ginal of your response withthe Clerk of this Court with-in a reasonable time after-ward.
Issued under my hand andthe seal of said Court, this10th day of March, 2016.
CHANCERY CLERK OFALCORN COUNTY,
MISSISSIPPI
LEGALS0955PM CST on April 7, 2016 inthe Board Room of the Al-corn School District Adminis-trative Office. RFPs must besubmitted in a sealed envel-ope clearly marked as follows:
2016-2017 Wireless, Cabling,UPS Projects
Envelopes not so marked mayremain sealed.
The Alcorn School DistrictBoard of Education reservesthe right to reject any and/orall RFPs and to waive any in-formalities.
Alcorn School DistrictP.O. Box 1420Corinth, MS 38835286-5591
3 tc 3/12, 3/19, 3/26
15233
FORM 1D--RULE 81 SUMMONS
IN THE CHANCERYCOURT OF ALCORNCOUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
DONNA PITTMAN ANDS A N D R A M E E K SP L A I N T I F F S
VS.
KEVIN MICHAEL VICK ANDS H A Y L A J A M E SD E F E N D A N T S
CAUSE NO.:2016-0156-02-TKM
SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO: SHAYLA JAMES ADDRESS UNKNOWN
NOTICE TODEFENDANT(S)
You have been made a De-fendant in the suit filed in thisCourt by Donna Pittman andSandra Meeks, Plaintiffs, seek-ing custody. Defendants oth-er than you in this action areKevin Michael Vick.
You are summoned to ap-pear and defend against thecomplaint or petition filedagainst you in this action at9:00 a.m. on the 13th dayof April, 2016, in thecourtroom of the AlcornCounty Chancery Build-ing at Corinth, AlcornCounty, Mississippi, andin case of your failure to ap-pear and defend a judgmentwill be entered against youfor money or other the thingsdemanded in the complaint orpetition.
You are not required to filean answer or other pleadingbut you may do so if you de-sire.
Issued under my hand and theseal of said Court, this 10th
day of March, 2016.
CHANCERY CLERK OF AL-CORN COUNTY, MISSIS-SIPPI , GREG YOUNGER B Y : R e n e a W a l lD E P U T Y C L E R K
Odom & AllredP.O. Box 1393Corinth, MS 38835-1393286-9311
3 tc 3/12, 3/19, 3/26/2016
15239
MISC. ITEMS FOR SALE0563
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT0675
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOMES FOR SALE0710
HUDPUBLISHER’S
NOTICEAll real estate adver-tised herein is subjectto the Federal FairHousing Act whichmakes it illegal to ad-vertise any preference,limitation, or discrimi-nation based on race,color, religion, sex,handicap, familial statusor national origin, or in-tention to make anysuch preferences, limi-tations or discrimina-tion.State laws forbid dis-crimination in the sale,rental, or advertising ofreal estate based onfactors in addition tothose protected underfederal law. We will notknowingly accept anyadvertising for real es-tate which is in viola-tion of the law. All per-sons are hereby in-formed that all dwell-ings advertised areavailable on an equalopportunity basis.
MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE0741
TRANSPORTATION
FINANCIAL
LEGALS
LEGALS0955Legal Notice
Alcorn School District31 CR 401
Corinth, MS 38834662-286-8833
REQUEST FORPROPOSALS
Alcorn School District will ac-cept RFPs until 2:00 PM CSTon April 7, 2016 for the pur-chase of goods for districtwide wireless project, cablingproject and UPS project.Copies of goods to be pur-chased can be acquired at thefollowing link:
www.Alcorn.K12.MS.US/Technology
Contac t Rose Seaborn :[email protected] 662.286.8833 for more in-formation.
RFPs will be opened at 3:00PM CST on April 7, 2016 in
FEED/FERTILIZER0430
MERCHANDISE
MISC. ITEMS FOR SALE0563
REVERSE YOURAD FOR $1.00
EXTRACall 662-287-6111
for details.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SPECIAL NOTICE0107
GARAGE /ESTATE SALES
GARAGE/ESTATE SALES0151
EMPLOYMENT
SALES0208
GENERAL HELP0232CAUTION! 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.
TRUCKING0244
PEOPLE SEEKING EMPLOYMENT0272
PETS
FARM
FIND WHO YOU NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS
TO-DO
S
662-287-6111
18 • Saturday, March 19, 2016 • Daily Corinthian
HEALTH CARE
Excellent Compensation & Benefi ts!
The following positions are available:NEW RN PAY RATES!
Come in and Inquire about our new RN Wage Scale!
3p-11p, 11p-7a Weekday RN Supervisors
7a-7p, 7p-7a Weekend RN Supervisors
Staff Development Coordinator, RN FT/PT/PRN LPNsFT/PT/PRN CNAs
Cornerstone Health & Rehab of Corinth
302 Alcorn DriveCorinth MS 38834
Apply Online at www.covenantdove.com
E-Mail Resumes to [email protected]
Equal Opportunity Employer
“Serving the Needs of the Community, One Patient at a Time”
Cornerstone Health &Rehab of Corinth
SERVICES
& Business– Run Your Ad On This Page For $165 Mo. –
Harper Square Mall. Corinth, MS 38834
GRISHAM INSURANCE662-286-9835662-415-2363
Final Expense Life Insurance
Long Term Care Medicare Supplements
Part D Prescription Plan
Are you paying too much for your Medicare Supplement?
“ I will always try to help you”
iFiFinall EExpense
CHRIS GRISHAMCHRIS GRISHAM
BUSINESS & SERVICE GUIDE
40 Years
Loans $20-$20,000
TORNADO SHELTERS
Bill PhillipsSand & Gravel1299 Hwy 2 West
(Marshtown)Structure demolition & RemovalCrushed Lime Stone (any size)
Iuka Road GravelWashed gravel
Pea gravelFill sand
Masonry and sandBlack Magic mulch
Natural Brown mulchTop Soil
“Let us help with your project”“Large or Small”
Bill Jr., 284-6061G.E. 284-9209
FULL SERVICE LAWN SPECIALIST
• MOWING• MOWING• TRIMMING• TRIMMING• SMALL TREE &• SMALL TREE & BRUSH CLEANUP BRUSH CLEANUP & MORE & MORE
• QUICK SERVICE• QUICK SERVICE• FREE ESTIMATES• FREE ESTIMATES
MARTIN MARTIN LAWN SERVICELAWN SERVICELOCALLY OWNED & OPER ATEDLOCALLY OWNED & OPER ATED
662-416-9296662-416-9296
SPRING CLEAN UPSPRING CLEAN UPCREPE MYRTLE PRUNINGCREPE MYRTLE PRUNING
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 [email protected]
References AvailableLicensed & Insured.
No Job too large or too small.
Chad Cornelius - Owner662-665-1849FREE ESTIMATE
E L I T EPressure Washing
Residential & Commercial
We Clean Roofs!
Professional Professional Pressure Washing Pressure Washing
& Soft Wash& Soft WashRoof CleaningRoof Cleaning
High-grade mold inhibitor
chemicals & Soft wash system
used to clean roofs
Buddy Ayers Rock & Sand
• Crusher Run• Driveway Slag• Fill Sand • Top Soil• Rip-Rap
662-286-9158or 662-287-2296
We also do:• Dozer• Back-Hoe• Track-hoe• Demolition• Crane Service
We Haul:We Haul:
BRAWNER VANDERFORD &
COMPANYQUALITY
PAVEMENT REPAIR
•Rubberized Asphalt Seal Coating
•Asphalt Rejuvenation- Liquid Road
•Hot Pour Crack Filling
•All Types of Gravel Hauling &
Spreading
•Pot Hole Repair
10% discount for senior citizens, churches, & military
with ID.
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL
Serving MS, TN, & AL662.802.9211662.279.5121
FREE ESTIMATES
Classic,Dependable
King’sLawnCare
Yard Maintenance,Tree Trimming,Landscaping
Chip King662-415-7721
MISC. REAL ESTATE0780
Open HouseSunday, March 20
1 to 3 p.m.
Come view this family home in the Tree Streets! Call Bailey Williams Realty at 662-286-2255 or visit corinthhomes.com for more info.
2305 Walnut Drive
FURNISHED APARTMENTS0615
JUMPERTOWNAPARTMENTS
3 bedroom/ 2 bath$650 PER MONTH
partial utilities furnishedPlease call 662-840-4050
TVRHA acceptedNew Ownership and Managment
COMPLETELY REMODELED!READY FOR IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY!
HOME FOR RENTShiloh Falls
Pickwick
3BR/ 3BA, Loft,
Fireplace
Deck, 2 car
garage,
gated community
$1200.00 per
month
Minimum 12 month Lease
References required
662-279-0935
HOUSE FOR SALE
Selmer, TN. /
City Limits
3 BR, 1 Bath
REMODELED
Central Heat,
Car Porch
Priced
$35,000.00
Call
1-662-462-7658
DDDDDDDDDDDDDeeeeeeeeeeeeeecccccccccccccckkkkkkkkkkkkkkk,, 222222222222 ccccccaaaarr
ggaraaaaggggeeeee,,,
gggggggggggaaaaaaaatttttttttteeeeeeeeeeeddddddddddddd cccccccccccccccoooooooooooommmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmuuuuuunnnniiiiiitttttyRENTED
Burnsville AreaMobile Home
16 x 903 BR, 2 Bath
7 Acres Small Storm House$47,000. OBO
Call 662-750-0370 Mike662-279-6547 JoLeave Message
FOR RENT OR SELL
MARSH TOWN3BR, 2 BATH ON
DOUBLE LOT
COMPLETELY REMODELED &
NEW ROOF
2.5 CAR GARAGE AT BACK OF LOT THAT
WOULD MAKE A GREAT WORK SHOP.
RENT $800 MONTH WITH $200 DEPOSIT.
SELL $145,000.
662-720-6766
Property DirectoryProperty Directory
MMOOOODDDDDDEEEEEEELLLLLLLLLEEEEEEEEEEEDDDDDDDDDDDD &&&&&&&&&&&&&&& NNNNNNNNNNEEEEEEEEEWWWWWWW RRROOOOOOOOOF
2222.5 CAAR GAAAARRRRRAAAAAAAGGGGGGEEEEEEEE AAAAAAAAAAATTTTTTTTTTTTTTT BBBBBBBBBBBAAAAAAAAAAAACCCCCCCCCCCCCCKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK OOOOOOOOOOOOOOFFFFFFFFFFFF LLLLLLLLLLOOOOOOOOTTTTTT TTTTHHARENTED
FOR SALE8 - 2 bedroom
rental units. Very good
shape. All units
occupied. 800 sq feet each.
Rent for 425.00 each per month.
Washer/dryer hook ups each, fridge/stove in each. Call for appointment
662-424-3105.
GENERAL HELP0232
Bistro to Go Coordinator
Refreshments Inc is seeking an individual responsible for developing merchandising standards, training route people on these
standards, and performing other management functions for micro-markets in the
North Mississippi and West Tennessee area.
Must have Class D License.
Min: Associates Degree Preferred
Submit resume to [email protected]
FOUND0149
FOUND 1 Puppy with collar
on County Road 534, and have 3 female dump
puppies FREE to good homes. 662.808.4153
LOST0142
Zander is 8 years old. He is missing from the
Honeycreek Subdivision Area. Part lab/part Huskey
with brown/blue eyes. No collar. Very friendly.
Please help him fi nd his very sad humans!!
Call 662-603-2822
MISSING
LEGALS0955endar days, prior to the deadl ine for submitta l . Thesecond Notice must appear atleast seven (7) days prior tothe deadline for submittal.
2tc 3/19/2016, 3/20/2016
15255
HOME SERVICE DIRECTORY
STORAGE, INDOOR/OUTDOOR
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY
LEGALS0955providing transportation services for the elderly and dis-abled within the area as de-scribed above, and to ensurethat such a program wouldnot represent a duplication ofcurrent or of proposed ser-vices provided by existingtransit or paratransit operat-ors in the area.
Comments either for oragainst this service will be re-ceived at any time within 15days from the date of this no-tice. All comments should beaddressed to Charlie Spear-man, Executive Director, PostOffice Box 839, Corinth, MS38829.
*Note: The description ofservice should include newservice and/or any existingservice, the environmentalimpact (if any), and any relo-cation which may result fromthe project. The first PublicNotice must appear at leastfifteen (15) calendar days, butnot more than thirty (30) cal-endar days, prior to the dead-