032715 daily corinthian e edition

20
Vol. 119, No. 72 Corinth, Mississippi • 20 pages Two sections Friday March 27, 2015 50 cents Today 52 Cooler Tonight 30 25 years ago On this day in history 150 years ago 32,000 Union troops under Gen. Canby lay siege to Spanish Fort, Alabama. Outnumbered 16 to 1, the Confederates are led by Gen. Randall Lee Gibson, the Louisiana planter’s son whose attacks at Shi- loh resulted in the area forever to be known as “The Hornet’s Nest.” 20% chance of rain Lowell Hinton and M.D. Phillips of Corinth are among those serving on the MSU Extension Service’s advisory committee for agricultural and forestry experiment stations. The committee is aimed at evaluating and improving services at the facilities. One of the year’s typically slower months brought a big spike in sales tax collections. The mid-March deposit, re- ecting sales made in local businesses during January, to- taled $461,795 for Corinth, up about $64,000, or 16 percent, from a year ago, according to sales tax gures released by the Mississippi Department of Rev- enue. It is the 16th consecutive month to show an increase from a year earlier. At the midpoint of the scal year, the city’s share of sales tax revenue totals $3.095 million, up 9 percent from the same point in the prior scal year. Collections were robust across the state for the month, climbing 8 percent compared to the prior year. The 2 percent tourism tax on restaurants and lodging yielded $98,677.38, rising 29 percent from a soft month a year ear- lier. The year-to-date total is $528,400.47, up 14 percent compared to the prior year. The tourism tax has posted gains each month of the current scal year. Other sales tax results from the region (percentages round- ed): Booneville — $145,097.60 (+5%) Burnsville — $11,354.33 (-5%) Farmington — $4,921.93 (+40%) Glen — $1,857.96 (-1%) Iuka — $53,920.43 (-3%) Kossuth $2,673.23 (-30%) Rienzi — $4,437.01 (+19%) Ripley $100,902.69 (+7%) Tupelo — $1,401,327.71 (+9%) Walnut — $20,736.66 (+33%) Year-to-date sales tax up 9 percent BY JEBB JOHNSTON [email protected] The Corinth School District is reaching into the community to enhance reading skills and ear- ly childhood development with Project Reach. Part of the district’s eMerge Initiative, the program has in- troduced a wide range of new community projects focused on encouraging both students and parents to read more. “Investing in the future gen- eration is a very important step for the district,” said Market- ing Manager Taylor Coombs. “We are working hard to help students, parents and the com- munity by offering these great programs at no cost.” Among the many Project Reach programs include a part- nership with Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library which will supply one book per month to all CDS students under the age of ve. Coombs said the district has learned students without read- ing material in their homes are more likely to have trouble reading as they age. Books Before Birth is one of the many Project Reach pro- grams that should help increase the number of household books. “The program is designed for expectant parents who live in the Corinth School District,” said Coombs. “Families expect- ing a baby can receive two free children’s books and a book- mark emphasizing the impor- tant of establishing read-a-loud traditions at home.” Coombs said the district is searching for mothers-to-be. “Any expectant parents who would like to receive books for their unborn baby should con- tact the school district as soon as possible,” added Coombs. “The program is also extended to CES students who are ex- pecting a little brother or sister. Those students are given a book to read to them when they ar- Project Reach boosts development BY ZACK STEEN [email protected] Photo compliments of Dana Bullard/Corinth School District Rebecca Spence, assistant vice president and branch manager for the Shiloh Road branch of Re- gions Bank, reads to students in a Corinth Elementary School classroom as part of the district’s Project Reach program. The Corinth School District is beginning to move toward the sale of parcels of land it owns at the closed West Corinth Elementary School property. The board of trustees this week learned about the dis- trict’s options for conducting the sale but did not yet take action to set the process in motion. The district has three par- cels that encompass the play- ground area and a lot that sits to the east of the playground. At this point, the property is of no value to the school dis- trict, which faces the continu- ing expense of upkeep of the property, said Superintendent Lee Childress. The Siege and Battle of Corinth Commission, which already purchased the lot where the school building itself sits from the City of Corinth, is interested in ac- quiring these neighboring lots for use in interpretation of the School district considering sale BY JEBB JOHNSTON [email protected] SELMER, Tenn. — Town Moun- tain proclaims to be a “hard drivin’ Carolina string band.” The group plays bluegrass hard, fast, like their ngers are bleeding and their picks are breaking. On Saturday, the string band is bringing its musical talent to the Latta Visitors and Cultural Center. The “Live at the Latta’ event is set for 7:30 p.m. with tickets being $15. “The band plays good music,” said Latta board member Ron Bell. “They play an unique sound when it comes to bluegrass.” Town Mountain was formed in Asheville, North Carolina. Follow- ing the recording of its rst two albums, the band signed with Pin- ecastle Records label. While under the Pinecastle label, the group produced acclaimed re- cordings with Steady Operator as well as Leave The Bottle in 2011. Members of the band are Phil Barker, mandolin and vocals; Robert Greer, vocals and guitar; Jesse Lan- glais, banjo and vocals; Bobby Britt, ddle; and Nick DiSebastian, bass. “I feel like we’re closer to original bluegrass than a lot of bands out there today,” says Langlais via the band’s website. During the 2013 International Bluegrass Music Association (IBMA) World of Bluegrass convention, Town Mountain took home “Band of the Year” and lead singer Greer was selected “Vocalist of the Year.” “This is an event people do not want to miss,” said Bell. (Tickets can be purchased online at www.artsinmcnairy.com.) Bluegrass band playing ‘Live at the Latta’ event BY STEVE BEAVERS [email protected] Town Mountain is scheduled for a Saturday performance at the Latta Visitors and Cultural Center. The Corinth School District will open classes a little later in the next school year. The city school board ad- opted the calendar on Mon- day and also elected a new board president and set a new meeting date. The 2015-2016 calendar has a rst day for students on Thursday, Aug. 13, and exams on May 24-26 in 2016. Gradu- ation will be on Friday, May 27, 2016 — the Friday before Memorial Day. With those dates, city stu- dents will start the year a week later than those in the Alcorn School District. “It will pose a little bit of a problem in terms of the Ca- reer and Technical Center, but it’s not something that we can’t overcome,” said Super- intendent Lee Childress. The calendar has fall break at Nov. 23-27, Christmas break at Dec. 21 to Jan. 1 and School board shifts calendar start date BY JEBB JOHNSTON [email protected] Please see REACH | 2A Please see CALENDAR | 2A Please see SALE | 2A Daily Corinthian 286.6006 BROSE HWY 72 E • Corinth MS www.brosenissan.com Now Renting 2014 Nissans! Call for complete details and rates! 286.6006 BROSE RENTAL Rent a 2015 Nissan today!

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Page 1: 032715 daily corinthian e edition

Vol. 119, No. 72 • Corinth, Mississippi • 20 pages • Two sections

FridayMarch 27, 2015

50 centsToday52

CoolerTonight

30

25 years ago On this day in history 150 years ago32,000 Union troops under Gen. Canby lay siege to Spanish Fort,

Alabama. Outnumbered 16 to 1, the Confederates are led by Gen. Randall Lee Gibson, the Louisiana planter’s son whose attacks at Shi-loh resulted in the area forever to be known as “The Hornet’s Nest.”

20% chance of rain

Lowell Hinton and M.D. Phillips of Corinth are among those serving on the MSU Extension Service’s advisory committee for agricultural and forestry experiment stations. The committee is aimed at evaluating and improving services at the facilities.

One of the year’s typically slower months brought a big spike in sales tax collections.

The mid-March deposit, re-fl ecting sales made in local businesses during January, to-taled $461,795 for Corinth, up about $64,000, or 16 percent, from a year ago, according to

sales tax fi gures released by the Mississippi Department of Rev-enue.

It is the 16th consecutive month to show an increase from a year earlier.

At the midpoint of the fi scal year, the city’s share of sales tax revenue totals $3.095 million, up 9 percent from the same point in the prior fi scal year.

Collections were robust across the state for the month, climbing 8 percent compared to the prior year.

The 2 percent tourism tax on restaurants and lodging yielded $98,677.38, rising 29 percent from a soft month a year ear-lier. The year-to-date total is $528,400.47, up 14 percent compared to the prior year.

The tourism tax has posted gains each month of the current fi scal year.

Other sales tax results from the region (percentages round-ed):

■ Booneville — $145,097.60 (+5%)

■ Burnsville — $11,354.33 (-5%)

■ Farmington — $4,921.93

(+40%)■ Glen — $1,857.96 (-1%)■ Iuka — $53,920.43 (-3%)■ Kossuth — $2,673.23

(-30%)■ Rienzi — $4,437.01 (+19%)■ Ripley — $100,902.69

(+7%)■ Tupelo — $1,401,327.71

(+9%)■ Walnut — $20,736.66 (+33%)

Year-to-date sales tax up 9 percentBY JEBB JOHNSTON

[email protected]

The Corinth School District is reaching into the community to enhance reading skills and ear-ly childhood development with Project Reach.

Part of the district’s eMerge Initiative, the program has in-troduced a wide range of new community projects focused on encouraging both students and parents to read more.

“Investing in the future gen-eration is a very important step for the district,” said Market-ing Manager Taylor Coombs. “We are working hard to help students, parents and the com-munity by offering these great

programs at no cost.”Among the many Project

Reach programs include a part-nership with Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library which will supply one book per month to all CDS students under the age of fi ve.

Coombs said the district has learned students without read-ing material in their homes are more likely to have trouble reading as they age.

Books Before Birth is one of the many Project Reach pro-grams that should help increase the number of household books.

“The program is designed for expectant parents who live in the Corinth School District,”

said Coombs. “Families expect-ing a baby can receive two free children’s books and a book-mark emphasizing the impor-tant of establishing read-a-loud traditions at home.”

Coombs said the district is searching for mothers-to-be.

“Any expectant parents who would like to receive books for their unborn baby should con-tact the school district as soon as possible,” added Coombs. “The program is also extended to CES students who are ex-pecting a little brother or sister. Those students are given a book to read to them when they ar-

Project Reach boosts developmentBY ZACK STEEN

[email protected]

Photo compliments of Dana Bullard/Corinth School District

Rebecca Spence, assistant vice president and branch manager for the Shiloh Road branch of Re-gions Bank, reads to students in a Corinth Elementary School classroom as part of the district’s Project Reach program.

The Corinth School District is beginning to move toward the sale of parcels of land it owns at the closed West Corinth Elementary School property.

The board of trustees this week learned about the dis-trict’s options for conducting the sale but did not yet take action to set the process in motion.

The district has three par-cels that encompass the play-ground area and a lot that sits

to the east of the playground. At this point, the property is of no value to the school dis-trict, which faces the continu-ing expense of upkeep of the property, said Superintendent Lee Childress.

The Siege and Battle of Corinth Commission, which already purchased the lot where the school building itself sits from the City of Corinth, is interested in ac-quiring these neighboring lots for use in interpretation of the

School districtconsidering sale

BY JEBB [email protected]

SELMER, Tenn. — Town Moun-tain proclaims to be a “hard drivin’ Carolina string band.”

The group plays bluegrass hard, fast, like their fi ngers are bleeding and their picks are breaking.

On Saturday, the string band is bringing its musical talent to the Latta Visitors and Cultural Center. The “Live at the Latta’ event is set for 7:30 p.m. with tickets being $15.

“The band plays good music,” said Latta board member Ron Bell. “They play an unique sound when it comes to bluegrass.”

Town Mountain was formed in Asheville, North Carolina. Follow-ing the recording of its fi rst two albums, the band signed with Pin-ecastle Records label.

While under the Pinecastle label,

the group produced acclaimed re-cordings with Steady Operator as well as Leave The Bottle in 2011.

Members of the band are Phil Barker, mandolin and vocals; Robert Greer, vocals and guitar; Jesse Lan-glais, banjo and vocals; Bobby Britt, fi ddle; and Nick DiSebastian, bass.

“I feel like we’re closer to original bluegrass than a lot of bands out there today,” says Langlais via the band’s website.

During the 2013 International Bluegrass Music Association (IBMA) World of Bluegrass convention, Town Mountain took home “Band of the Year” and lead singer Greer was selected “Vocalist of the Year.”

“This is an event people do not want to miss,” said Bell.

(Tickets can be purchased online at www.artsinmcnairy.com.)

Bluegrass band playing‘Live at the Latta’ event

BY STEVE [email protected]

Town Mountain is scheduled for a Saturday performance at the Latta Visitors and Cultural Center.

The Corinth School District will open classes a little later in the next school year.

The city school board ad-opted the calendar on Mon-day and also elected a new board president and set a new meeting date.

The 2015-2016 calendar has a fi rst day for students on Thursday, Aug. 13, and exams on May 24-26 in 2016. Gradu-ation will be on Friday, May 27, 2016 — the Friday before

Memorial Day.With those dates, city stu-

dents will start the year a week later than those in the Alcorn School District.

“It will pose a little bit of a problem in terms of the Ca-reer and Technical Center, but it’s not something that we can’t overcome,” said Super-intendent Lee Childress.

The calendar has fall break at Nov. 23-27, Christmas break at Dec. 21 to Jan. 1 and

School board shiftscalendar start date

BY JEBB [email protected]

Please see REACH | 2A Please see CALENDAR | 2A

Please see SALE | 2A

Daily Corinthian

Call for complete details and rates!

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Page 2: 032715 daily corinthian e edition

Local/Region2A • Daily Corinthian Friday, March 27, 2015

Photo compliments of Dana Bullard/Corinth School District

As part of the Corinth School District’s eMerge Initiative’s Project Reach program, Corinth School District Math Coordinator Chandler Gray reads to Corinth Elementary School students.

Cat of the Week Scooby (ID #1102) is the Daily Corinthian Cat of the Week. A 1 1⁄2 year old black and white cat, Scooby loves to cuddle and has a sweet disposition. To adopt Scooby or any pet at the Corinth-Alcorn Animal Shelter, call 662-284-5800 or visit the shelter at 3825 Proper Street.

spring break at March 14-18.

The district has started school as early as Aug. 3 in past years.

“One of the things that we have consistently heard from our parents and from our students is that we start school too early,” said Childress.

The possibility of a cal-endar that will extend into June with several longer breaks included is some-thing the district plans to continue to study.

The fi rst day for teach-ers in 2015-2016 will be Monday, Aug. 10. It is a 182-day calendar.

The meeting also in-cluded the annual reor-ganization of the board with trustees electing Jerry Finger as the new president. He follows Ann Walker as board president. Her term has expired with an appoint-ment to that seat pending.

Frank Davis will contin-ue to serve as secretary.

The board is also mov-ing its meeting date from the second Monday of each month to the second Thursday at 5:30 p.m. The change came after a board member’s request for more time to review certain material that is provided a few days prior to board meetings.

The next regular meet-ing date will be Thursday, April 9.

CALENDAR

CONTINUED FROM 1A

to read to them when they arrive.”The district has also extended li-

brary hours for the community and students at the high school, middle school and elementary school. Each library is open through 8 p.m. Monday-Thursday and from 1 to 6 p.m. on Saturday.

“We are in the process of pur-chasing $30,000 worth of new books in order to update the book selection at each library,” said Coombs. “Internet access will also be available for students, parents and community members during those extended hours.”

Other programs include fam-ily reading nights, parent literacy training and college and career nights.

The 100,000 Book Challenge invites students and community members to help the district reach their goal of reading 100,000 books by May 2016.

Bright Red Bookshelf is a part-ner project with the district and local Boy Scout Eagle troupes.

Bright red bookshelves will be constructed by the Scouts, loaded with books donated by the district and placed throughout the com-munity in hopes of encouraging reading.

Story Walk is another exciting Project Reach program.

Coombs said the young profes-sionals group at Caterpillar will build Story Walk podiums that will be placed at the Crossroads Re-gional Park and in the downtown historic district.

“The podiums will hold pages of books and a map that will guide parents and children on a Story Walk of the area,” she said. “It will be one of the neatest programs within Project Reach.”

(To enroll in the Dolly Par-ton’s Imagination Library or the Books Before Birth program, contact Yvonne Fair at 662-286-5245. For information on other Project Reach and eMerge Initia-tive programs, contact Dana Bul-lard at 662-287-2425 or email [email protected].)

REACH

CONTINUED FROM 1A

Battle of Corinth. The parcels would likely be green space with some signage, said Superin-tendent Lee Childress.

Attorney Bill Davis said the district has the option of advertising the property for bids in the usual fashion or, “if the purpose for which it is to be conveyed is to foster the social, cultural, edu-cational, economic, etc., benefi t of the communi-ty, then you can dispose of the property in what-ever terms suits you in whatever manner, even if it’s for nominal con-sideration.”

A reverter clause would be required, bringing it back to the district’s ownership if it ceases to be used for that cultural purpose.

The district holds a warranty deed on the property from the Corinth Urban Renewal Agency. The land was bought for fair market value at the time in 1980 for $13,750.

Siege and Battle pur-chased the main school lot from the city for $1,499 last June, giving the group key battle-fi eld land neighboring the Corinth Civil War Interpretive Center on Linden Street. That property had reverted to city ownership when it was no longer used as a school.

In 1862, troops ap-proached Battery Robi-nett from the area where the school and play-ground sit today.

SALE

CONTINUED FROM 1A

The parcels would likely be

green space with some signage.

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Page 3: 032715 daily corinthian e edition

Local/RegionDaily Corinthian • 3AFriday, March 27, 2015

Today in

History

Today is Friday, March 27, the 86th day of 2015. There are 279 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlightin History:

On March 27, 1945, during World War II, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower told reporters in Paris that Germany’s main defensive line on the Western Front had been broken.

On this date:

In 1884, the first tele-phone line between Bos-ton and New York was inaugurated.

In 1958, Nikita Khrushchev became So-viet premier in addition to First Secretary of the Communist Party.

In 1964, Alaska was hit by a magnitude 9.2 earthquake (the stron-gest on record in North America) and tsunamis that together claimed about 130 lives.

In 1977, 583 people were killed when a KLM Boeing 747, attempting to take off, crashed into a Pan Am 747 on the Ca-nary Island of Tenerife.

In 1980, 123 workers died when a North Sea floating oil field platform, the Alexander Kielland, capsized during a storm.

Five years ago:

Lights were switched off across the world from 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. local time to mark Earth Hour, an event organized by the World Wildlife Fund to highlight concerns about global warming.

P.O. Box 1800Corinth, MS 38835

Home Delivery52 weeks - - - - - - - $139.8524 weeks - - - - - - - - $73.8512weeks - - - - - - - - - $38.85

Mail Rates52 weeks - - - - - - -$198.9024 weeks - - - - - - - $101.6012 weeks - - - - - - - - $53.45

To start your home delivered subscription:Call 287-6111 Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.For your convenience try our office pay plans.

Miss your paper?To report a problem or delivery change call the circulation department at 287-6111. Late, wet or missing newspaper complaints should be made before 10 a.m. to ensure redelivery to immediate Corinth area.

All other areas will be delivered the next day.

USPS 142-560The Daily Corinthian is published daily Tuesday through Sunday by PMG, LLC.

at 1607 South Harper Road, Corinth, Miss.Periodicals postage paid at Corinth, MS 38834

Postmaster:Send address changes to:

P.O. Box 1800, Corinth, MS 38835

Across the Region

Sheriff speaksto day care youth

MARIETTA — On March 20, Sheriff Randy M. Tolar and Deputy To-rie Jumper spoke to the children at Marietta Day Care about 911, Strang-er Danger, and other safety related matters. 

The children were fin-gerprinted and the kits given to the parents. 

Ann Stanley was also present.

Plans underwayfor Handy festival

MUSCLE SHOALS, Ala. — Plans are under-way for the annual W.C. Handy Music Festival, July 17-26, presented in honor of Florence, Alabama native William Christopher Handy, rec-ognized internationally as “Father of the Blues,” and in celebration of the musical heritage of Ala-bama’s “Shoals Area.”

The festival features multiple events across the entire Shoals Area over 10 days. The W.C.

Handy Music Festival has been recognized as a Top Event in Alabama and in the Southeast and has been featured on the National Geographic Appalachian Regional Commission’s Featured Sites Map, among other

distinctions.The Music Preserva-

tion Society is issuing a call for entries for the 2015 W.C. Handy Music Festival Design Competi-tion. Visual artists are invited to submit artwork for the design for the

2015 W.C. Handy Music Festival. The design will be used to publicize the Festival and reflect the theme of the Festival on T-shirts, posters and other memorabilia, and in several advertising formats. Design speci-

fications are available from the Festival Office. In addition, the winner of the Design Competi-tion will receive a $500 prize. All entries must be an original creation, copyright-free, and must be submitted no later than April 10 along with a $10 entry fee.

The annual W.C. Handy Music Camp for middle school, high school, college-level and adult musicians will take place June 8-11 at the Department of Music and Theatre on the Uni-versity of North Alabama campus. The purpose of the camp is to provide intense instruction in the theory, history, and the performance of jazz, blues, and big band liter-ature. The faculty for the camp has performance and teaching experience in all aspects of music and provides a unique learning opportunity for students. All camp at-tendees will be given a chance to perform at the W.C. Handy Music Festival.

Submitted photo

Prentiss County Sheriff Randy Tolar speaks to students about Stranger Dan-ger.

The National Society of High School Schol-ars recently announced Corinth High School stu-dent Austin Reid Thomp-son has been selected to become a member of the esteemed organization.

The Society recognizes top scholars who have demonstrated outstand-ing leadership, scholar-ship and community commitment.

“I am honored to rec-ognize the hard work, sacrifi ce and commit-

ment that Austin has demonstrated to achieve

this exceptional level of academic excellence,” said society founder and chairman Claes Nobel. “Austin is now a member of a unique community of scholars.”

Thompson was also recently named as a STAR (Student-Teacher Achievement Recogni-tion) Student for the 2014-15 school year by the Mississippi Economic Council.

The CHS senior will be honored during the an-nual Education Celebra-

tion on April 30 at the Jackson Convention Cen-ter in downtown Jackson.

Star Students are se-lected on the basis of aca-demic excellence. Both American College Test scores and scholastic av-erages are compared to determine the school’s STAR Student, according to Vickie Powell, Senior Vice President of Foun-dations.

“The STAR program encourages and pro-motes academic achieve-ment among Mississip-

pi’s high school seniors,” she said.

Each STAR Student is asked to designate a STAR Teacher, the teach-er who has made the greatest contribution to the student’s scholastic achievement.

CHS teacher Tommy Thompson was designat-ed as the STAR Teacher.

In addition to other scholarship opportuni-ties, Thompson has been given a $6,000 scholar-ship from Mississippi State University.

Scholars group selects Corinth seniorFor the Daily Corinthian

Austin Thompson

Austin Schiel was recently awarded the highest rank of the Boy Scouts of America -- the Eagle Scout Award. Nationally only about 6 percent of scouts are awarded this every year.

For his project he oversaw the renovation of the parking lot of the Go4th Ministries building in Iuka. It included the raising of funds, cleaning and weeding, sealing some of the larger cracks, and re-striping the lines. With the help of volun-teers, he completed the renovation in late October last year.

During his time as a Scout with Troop 75 of Burnsville, Schiel has earned the Arrow of Light, all of the Webelos pins, the mile swim award, 37 merit badges, and the Bronze, Silver, and Gold Duke of Edinburgh medals, one of 9,900 awarded in-ternationally in 2014.

He is in the 11th grade at Tisho-mingo County High School. He plans on attending college when he graduates and aspires to become a pilot. He is the son of Alex Schiel of Booneville and Sarah Schiel of Burnsville.

Schiel earns Eagle Scout Award

Austin Schiel

JACKSON — Mississippi senators have agreed to let a small percentage of spe-cial education students use public money to go to private schools.

Thirty senators voted yes and 18 voted no Thursday on the fi nal version of Senate Bill 2695.

Democratic Sen. John Hohrn held the bill for an-other possible round of de-bate, but it appears unlikely

that opponents will stop it from going to Republican Gov. Phil Bryant, who plans to sign it.

The measure would create $6,500-a-year vouchers.

Up to 500 students could receive a voucher the fi rst year, and the program would increase by 500 a year until it reaches 2,500 students.

Opponents say vouchers would help too few of Missis-sippi’s nearly 66,500 special-needs students.

Senate agrees to voucher billAssociated Press

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Page 4: 032715 daily corinthian e edition

OpinionReece Terry, publisher Corinth, Miss.

4A • Friday, March 27, 2015www.dailycorinthian.com

How to reach us -- extensions:Newsroom.....................317Circulation....................301Advertising...................339Classifieds....................302Bookkeeping.................333

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When I was a child, I wanted to be, at various times depend-ing on the day and the strength of the Sunday School lesson, a veterinarian, or a missionary or perhaps a veterinarian mis-sionary saving pagan animals on farms in faraway places with strange-sounding names.

Got a sick duck in Djibouti? I’m your woman. A sick horse in Malinovo? On my way.

I fi gured out in detail what fl attering en-semble I would wear to each emergency, and what my humble home would look like with its spare furnishings and cozy fi re. I was like a paper doll, one dimensional but with a nice wardrobe and Thomas Kinkade cottage.

When I soon realized that becoming a vet meant studying science and math, two sub-jects at which I did not excel, I gave up that dream. There also was my squeamishness to consider. Clearing the table after supper made me slightly sick; imagine what a bloody bovine might do to my organdy sensibilities.

The pagans were soon on their own, as well as the beasts. We have met the enemy, and it is us.

I won’t even mention my brief dream of becoming an Olympic ice skater, and how I practiced in bedroom slippers on a pink pa-tio in Pensacola. Even as a 5-year-old, I could see that dream was a logistical stretch.

These days, after a lifetime of journalism, I occasionally get that old daydream of the professional paper doll. I wander through a plant nursery this time of year and think: “I might have studied horticulture and spent my life in a greenhouse. It’s warm here, and beautiful, and plants respond to loving care.”

But pretending is not as easy as it used to be. I’ve met enough folks in the plant busi-ness to know it’s not as straight-forward as it might look, raising fl owers – especially since the box stores have bulldozed their way into the business, selling petunias by the bulk. Good independent nurseries are disappear-ing almost as fast as, well, newspapers.

As consolation, I remind myself that al-most nobody has better war stories than old reporters, especially late at night when two or more are gathered. When that happens, I’m glad things have happened as they have.

My old United Press International buddy John Branston and his wife Jenny visited recently. As a veteran nurse, Jenny is one of those who has stories that rival a reporter’s for gallows humor. And she tells them well. There’s that science and blood hurdle again. I could never have been a nurse.

We take turns talking. One bizarre encoun-ter reminds us of another. Our audience lists toward the health care tales, not a reporter’s wrangles. A man impaled with a pool cue or the inventor of a perpetual motion machine? It’s simply a matter of taste.

Either way, it’s good to sit around a table too late drinking too much and laughing too hard at things that don’t happen to accountants.

Accounting. Now there’s another profes-sion that requires a skill set I don’t have: add-ing, subtracting and budgeting. I could be an astronaut quicker than an accountant – ex-cept astronauts can’t fear heights and small spaces and they wear really ugly outfi ts.

(To fi nd out more about Daily Corinthian columnist Rheta Grimsley Johnson and her books, visit www.rhetagrimsleyjohnson-books.com.)

A sick duckin Djibouti

Letters Policy

Prayer for today

A verse to share

Turn on the news and you expect to see people of dif-ferent races and politics de-nouncing each other. That’s why what happened last week on “The Kelly File,” Megyn Kelly’s Fox News program, was so remark-able.

Following the expulsion of Parker Rice and Levi Pet-tit, two Sigma Alpha Ep-silon members at the Uni-versity of Oklahoma, upon the video release of a racist sing-a-long they led, Isaac Hill, the president of the university’s Black Student Association, told Kelly the students should be forgiven.

Kelly, who is normally in complete control, was stunned and nearly speech-less. It was not what she – or any of us – expected. Judgment, retribution, riot-ing, censorship, shaming, loss of job and prestige are the norm, not forgiveness, especially when the offend-ing students, at the time, hadn’t asked for it.

Hill told Kelly: “It is not smart to fi ght hate with hate. It is only logical to fi ght hate with love.”

This brings to mind what Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. said: “We must develop and maintain the capacity to forgive. He who is devoid

of the power to forgive is devoid of the power to love. There is some good in the worst of us and some evil in the best of us. When we discover this, we are

less prone to hate our en-emies.”

What would have better served the interests of OU, Rice and Pettit and the larg-er student body? Instead of focusing on punishment and expulsion, shutting down the fraternity house and evicting all its residents, the goal should have been redemption. Redemption is a harder road to travel, but the destination should be to change the students’ think-ing, not bludgeon them into silence where any racist thoughts might fester and grow worse.

How to accomplish this?In today’s world of instant

communication, which is different from conversa-tion, we know our fellow Americans by categories. We are all parts of groups, often pitted against each other. The integrity of the

individual has been gob-bled up by groupthink. If you are African-American, for example, you are sup-posed to be liberal, angry at white people and vote only for Democrats. Those who stray from this ideological and political plantation are to be denounced and ex-pelled.

What should have hap-pened at the University of Oklahoma and at other uni-versities that are now un-covering similar racist inci-dents by white students is to require them to get to know people of different races. White students should be mandated, as a condition of their continued enrollment, to spend time with students of other races. Dine with them, take in a basketball game with them, meet their parents and listen as they tell their stories. Everyone has a story, but too many of us are unwilling to listen.

Listening to another per-son’s story humanizes them and fosters equality far more than any civil rights legislation, or attempts to control speech. Many peo-ple have said that while they regard Congress as corrupt, they like their congressman because they know him or her. That’s the point. Know-

ing someone removes, or at least diminishes, any stigma we might have previously associated with a person.

In her book, “The Power of Forgiveness: Why Revenge Doesn’t Work,” Dr. Judith Orloff writes: “... revenge re-duces you to your worst self, puts you on the same level with those spiteful people we claim to abhor.”

Isaac Hill told Megyn Kelly he hopes the racist comments can be used as a chance to learn and grow. Offered several opportu-nities by Kelly to criticize the white students, Hill de-clined. “Those behaviors are taught,” he said. “We are all born innocent people.”

In the musical “South Pa-cifi c,” librettist Oscar Ham-merstein II wrote, “You’ve got to be taught to hate.” One can also be taught to love.

Again, Dr. King said it best: “Darkness cannot drive out darkness; only light can do that. Hate can-not drive out hate; only love can do that.”

(Cal Thomas’ latest book is “What Works: Common Sense Solutions for a Stron-ger America” is available in bookstores now. Readers may email Cal Thomas at [email protected].)

The power of forgiveness

The Mississippi De-partment of Corrections (MDOC) reform task force held an open hearing in downtown Jackson at the Woolfolk building. About a hundred people attended.

The task force was ap-pointed by Gov. Phil Bry-ant in the wake of the Epps scandal. Its primary charge is prison contracts bidding reform, but the hearing went well beyond that lim-ited scope.

One mother stood and told a heart-rending story of her son getting beaten to death in prison. Others talked about the abuse and corruption of the guards and administrators. Pas-tors spoke on the need for rehabilitation. Just about everybody agreed privately run prisons were not work-ing well.

I felt sorry for task force members Mike Moore, Rob-ert Gibbs, Andy Taggart, Bill Crawford and Constance Slaughter-Harvey. The gov-ernor has asked them to solve the unsolvable. As long as sin exists, prisons are go-ing to be society’s greatest problem.

Let’s take prison over-crowding for instance. For-

mer U.S. Attorney Brad Piggott made an eloquent plea to stop locking away so many young people when we should be educating them instead.

I am reminded of the old saying, “You can lead a horse to water, but you can’t make him drink.”

Why do people commit crimes? Why don’t people do right? Why do human be-ings exhibit the remarkable ability to make bad choices and screw up their lives?

Prison overcrowding would be a much lesser issue if people would quit com-mitting crimes.

Most people in prison have some type of mental ill-ness or social disability. Oth-erwise, they would be hard-working, happily-adjusted citizens. Failure to deal with this reality will perpetuate the type of prison system we have in Mississippi today.

Mississippi needs to do its best to have a prison system that represents our ideals of forgiveness and redemption. We need a New Testament prison system, not an Old Testament one.

What does that look like? First, it means each prisoner should be viewed as a lost soul worth saving, not an an-imal deserving of a beating.

Rehabilitation, house arrest, training, prison ministry, drug dependency counsel-ing, life coaching and simi-lar programs should be the mainstay of our prison sys-tem.

This is extremely expen-sive and the Legislature is in the mood to cut the prison budget, not increase it. Re-cent cost-cutting reforms will reduce the prison pop-ulations by expanding pa-role. Unfortunately, letting people out without help-ing them just leads to more crime. You can count on it.

As a result, our prison sys-tem is like the big rock in the garden. It looks OK until you turn it over and see all the worms and insects writhing around in the darkness.

The mother whose son was beaten to death says three guards opened the door to allow the assailant in. The son told his mother that morning he was going to be killed. There was noth-ing she could do.

Speakers painted a picture of corruption from the top to bottom. Cell phones and electronic cash transfers, gang leaders and guards have turned the prison sys-tem into an extortion racket. Families must pay gangs protection money or the

family member in prison will be beaten, raped, robbed or killed.

It will be interesting to see what reforms the task force recommends, but here is my short list:

• We should move away from privatization. There is too much potential for bid rigging and abuse, as we have witnessed.

• There should be a per-manent, independent over-sight agency whose sole job is to fi ght corruption and ad-dress horror stories. Parents of prisoners need a place they can go to get a hearing. A prison sentence should not be a death sentence. We cannot allow the gangs to run our prisons.

• From the day a prisoner enters the system, the goal should be turning around that person’s life. There are numerous prison minis-tries that would love to play a greater role in achieving this.

We will not eradicate sin. Prisons have been hell holes from the dawn of time. But as Christians, we must never give up on our efforts at re-demption. This is one area in which there is much work to be done. Let’s pray for the task force, our state leader-ship and for progress.

Prison system is like big rock in garden

Cal Thomas

Columnist

BY WYATT EMMERICHThe Northside-Sun

Rheta Johnson

Columnist

Lord God, I thank thee for the silent ways of revelation which bring hopeful commu-nion with thee. Help me to be composed, that my life may not create a noise and my soul miss the messages that come from the depths of truth and love. Amen.

“Give thanks unto the LORD, call upon his name, make known his deeds among the peo-ple.” 1 Chronicles 16:8

Page 5: 032715 daily corinthian e edition

State/NationDaily Corinthian • 5AFriday, March 27, 2015

Across the Nation Across the State

Students compete in Geography Bee

PEARL — Dozens of Mississippi students will be tested on their knowledge of geography this week as they vie for a chance to compete in the National Geography Bee later this spring in Washington, D.C.

The state competition takes place Friday in at the campus of Hinds Community College in Pearl, with 55 students ages 10 to 14 compet-ing.

The state winner will receive $100 and an all-expenses-paid trip to Washington to represent Mississippi in the na-tional championship May 11 through 13, when a $50,000 college scholar-ship will be at stake.

 Tupelo’s tax revenue reaches milestone

TUPELO — Tupelo’s re-cent sales tax revenues marked a significant milestone for the city.

The Northeast Mis-sissippi Daily Journal reports the city received more than $2 million in sales tax revenue for the month of December. That’s the most that’s ever been collected for any month in the city’s history.

The state disperses cities’ share of sales tax several months behind, and Tupelo Chief Finan-cial Officer Kim Hanna recently received the news that December sales were up 10 per-cent from the $1.8 mil-lion collected during the last fiscal year.

Also, in January, which is typically the city’s lowest month for col-lections, Tupelo’s share of the sales tax was up 9 percent, which adds $100,000 to the city’s general fund operating revenue.

 Cosmetology board seeks new director

JACKSON — The Mis-sissippi Board of Cos-metology is looking for a new leader after its pre-vious executive director

resigned.The Clarion-Ledger re-

ports that Cynthia John-son left the job earlier this month.

Legislators had com-plained at a public hear-ing in February that the regulatory board has bad customer service. They said calls to the of-fice were frequently not returned, and the board was slow to process cos-metologists’ licenses.

Johnson told lawmak-ers in February the board had fallen behind on work because it was un-derstaffed.

Leisa McElreath of Oxford, the board presi-dent, said in February that the agency doesn’t have enough staff mem-bers to properly investi-gate whether applicants for cosmetology licenses are truthfully represent-ing their education and experience.

 Hattiesburg to get 7 new sculptures

HATTIESBURG -- The Hattiesburg Alliance for Public Art is working downtown this week to install seven large out-door sculptures.

Six of the works were selected in a national competition and will remain on display for one year. One, by local sculptor James Davis, has been purchased for permanent installation at Town Square Park.

The art alliance was formed in 2014 in mem-ory of local arts patron

Mary Dixon Montague.Becky Montague, a

co-founder and president of the organization, tells The Hattiesburg Ameri-can its mission is to pur-chase and place art in the heart of town and to raise awareness of the works of art already in the area.

 Two to plead guilty to bringing in drugs

GULFPORT -- Court records show two South Mississippi residents are set to plead guilty in a federal case accus-ing them of conspiring to bring large amounts of methamphetamine, cocaine and marijuana from Houston to Missis-sippi.

The Sun Herald reports Angel Case, 47, and Ken-neth Casey, 40, are set to enter pleas Tuesday before Chief District Judge Louis Guirola Jr.

Others arrested in the case are Delano Lewis, 45, Thomas Bernard, 34, and Tonya Winn, 50. They are set to go to trial in April.

A federal grand jury in-dicted each on conspira-cy to possess with intent to distribute a controlled substance, with Winn, Casey and Bernard also indicted on two counts each of attempted pos-session with intent to distribute a controlled substance. Case was also indicted on a charge of possession with the intent to distribute a con-trolled substance.

Associated Press

Jury views models of Boston bombs

BOSTON — Jurors in the trial of Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev have examined models of the pressure cooker bombs used in the 2013 dead-ly attacks.

FBI bomb expert Ed-ward Knapp displayed the models Thursday in Tsarnaev’s federal death penalty trial. Ju-rors then passed around the models and looked at the parts, including hobby fuse, a toggle switch and elec-tronic speed controllers from remote-controlled cars.

Knapp says the FBI constructed the mod-els from parts similar to those found at the scene of the twin bomb-ings April 15, 2013.

Knapp says the bombs were “not too difficult” to build, using readily available parts and instructions easily found on the Internet.

 Mother pleads not guilty in child death

CINCINNATI — A woman accused of de-capitating her 3-month-old daughter pleaded not guilty Thursday to a charge of aggravated murder.

Deasia Watkins, 20, was arraigned on the charge in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court, a court official said. Watkins’ attorney entered the not-guilty plea for her. Judge Charles Kubicki ordered that Watkins be trans-ferred to the Twin Valley Behavioral Healthcare facility in Columbus for psychological evaluation and he increased her bail from $500,000 to $5 million.

Watkins was arrested last week. Police re-sponding to a 911 call on March 16 found Jayniah Watkins decapi-tated on the kitchen counter in the home of an aunt who was temporarily caring for her. Authorities said the baby had been stabbed multiple times with a large chef’s knife. She also had a fractured arm, and the knife had been placed in her hand, authorities said.

Authorities say Dea-

sia Watkins appeared to be suffering from serious mental issues when police found her covered in blood in a bed at the aunt’s home. Prosecutors have said they won’t seek the death penalty

Watkins was consid-ered a threat to her child and had been “acting crazy” and talk-ing about demons when a juvenile court judge earlier in March placed the baby in the custody of Hamilton County Job and Family Services, according to court docu-ments. Social workers later placed the baby in the aunt’s care, warning her to keep the mother away from the child unless social workers were present, authori-ties said.

 Man retraces steps of Boone’s journey

FORT BOONESBOR-OUGH, Ky. — Keeping up a quick pace to the end, Curtis Penix didn’t look like someone who walked nearly 240 miles in the footsteps of fron-tiersman Daniel Boone. The trip through the Appalachian terrain was inspired by his family’s pioneering Kentucky roots.

The Michigan steel mill worker completed his 16-day backpacking journey Thursday.

It started in Ten-nessee, wound into Virginia and took him to hallowed ground in Kentucky — the place where Fort Boonesbor-ough was built in 1775 after Boone and his band of axe men carved out Boone Trace. The path became an early artery for settlers head-ing westward.

Penix, 46, said he feels fine and could keep going, but didn’t want to.

 State allows needle exchange program

INDIANAPOLIS — In-diana Gov. Mike Pence authorized a short-term needle-exchange pro-gram and other steps Thursday to help con-tain the spread of HIV in a county tied to 79 new infections since Janu-ary, all of them linked to intravenous drug use.

Pence issued an ex-ecutive order declaring

a public health emer-gency in Scott County, about 30 miles north of Louisville, Kentucky. He ordered the state health department to set up a command cen-ter to coordinate HIV and substance-abuse treatment and establish a mobile unit to enroll people in a state-run health program.

Most of the infections involve people who shared a syringe while injecting a liquid form of the prescription pain-killer Opana, according to state epidemiologist Pam Pontones.

Indiana law nor-mally forbids needle-exchange programs, which allow people to turn in used hypodermic needles and get clean ones in an effort to keep diseases such as HIV and hepatitis from spreading. Pence says he opposes them as part of anti-drug policy.

But the governor said he agreed to a lim-ited exchange in Scott County because of the emergency nature of the infections.

 Accountant doubts source of $1 million

LOS ANGELES — An accountant says the woman who recorded offensive racial remarks by Donald Sterling made unbelievable claims about where she got $1 million to buy a house.

Jay Shapiro told a Los Angeles judge Thursday that V. Stiviano claimed money came from friends and family mem-bers who gave her small bills that she squirreled away in a drawer.

Shapiro says that would be an awfully big drawer and he found the story incredulous.

Shapiro is testifying on behalf of Shelly Ster-ling in her case seeking the return of more than $3.5 million her hus-band gave Stiviano.

Shelly Sterling claims the younger woman de-ceived her 80-year-old husband and that the money belongs to her as community property.

Associated Press

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Page 6: 032715 daily corinthian e edition

6A • Friday, March 27, 2015 • Daily Corinthian

Deaths

Evelyn StewartRIENZI — Funeral services for Minnie Evelyn

Stewart, 88, are set for 2 p.m. today at Biggersville Pentecostal Church with burial at Forrest Memorial Park Cemetery.

Visitation continues at the church until service time.

Mrs. Stewart died Wednesday, March 25, 2015, at Magnolia Regional Health Center. Born Aug. 7, 1926,

she was a homemaker who en-joyed cooking, gardening, quilting and going to church. A member of Biggersville Pentecostal Church, she loved everyone she met.

Survivors include a daughter, Martha Stewart Lee (David) of Rienzi; a brother, Gerald Ro-rie (Susan) of Oxford, Ark.; two grandchildren, the Rev. Mike Lee (Jill) of Burnsville and Jennifer Shumaker (Buddy) of Corinth; two great-grandchildren, Trent

Lee and Savannah Lee; special friends Chester and Josephine Hilburn; several nieces and nephews; oth-er family members; and a host of friends.

She was preceded in death by her husband of 65 years, J.C. Stewart, and her parents, William Leon-ard Rorie and Naoma Lou Wheeler Rorie.

Pallbearers are Mark Champion, Junior Bullock, Brian Wheeler, Trent Lee, Chester Hilburn and Johnny Stewart.

The Rev. David Basden and the Rev. T.G. Ramsey will offi ciate the service.

For online condolences: magnoliafuneralhome.net

Joe David WardFuneral services for Joe David Ward, 70, of

Corinth, are set for 1 p.m. today at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories with burial at Snowdown Church of Christ Cemetery.

Visitation is from 12 noon to service time.

Mr. Ward died Wednesday, March 25, 2015, at MS Care Cen-ter. Born Dec. 27, 1944, he was a retired truck driver who enjoyed talking about his years of driving a truck around the country. He loved his visits from “Little Char-lie.” He was a Baptist.

Survivors include his daugh-ters, Rhonda Franks (Rodney) of Corinth and Donna Varner (Lynn) of Oxford; a son, Jeff Johnson

(Tammy) of Corinth; a sister, Marie Barbec of Flori-da; seven grandchildren; seven grandchildren; three step-grandchildren; fi ve great-grandchildren; sev-eral nieces and nephews; other relatives; and a host of friends.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Joseph Franklin Ward and Beulah Sarah Ward; a brother, Joseph Franklin Ward Jr.; and a sister, Ruth White.

Pallbearers are Bryce Franks, Zack Franks, Casey Pate, Daniel Jones, Danny Jones II and Clay Mills.

Bro. Jon Haimes and Bro. Don Green will offi ciate the service.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Snow-down Church of Christ Cemetery Fund.

For online condolences: magnoliafuneralhome.net

Stewart

Ward

Mary AndersonIUKA — A memorial service for Mary Morgan An-

derson is set for 2 p.m. Saturday at Cutshall Funer-al Home Chapel in Iuka with burial at Campground Cemetery.

Ms. Anderson died Dec. 14, 2014, in Dunedin, Fla.

Greg RaganIUKA — Funeral services for Gregory Finley Ragan,

49, are set for 11 a.m. Saturday at Cutshall Funeral Home in Glen with burial at Sardis Cemetery.

Visitation is today from 5 until 8 p.m.Mr. Ragan died Wednesday, March 25, 2015, at his

residence. He was a member of the Burnsville Volun-teer Fire and Rescue Department and was formerly a heavy equipment operator at Hoover, Inc.

Survivors include his mother, Sally Oaks (George) of Iuka; three brothers, Tim Ragan (Kelly) of Las Vegas, Nev., Karl Ragan (Tresia) of Russellville, Ala., and Jeff Ragan (Beverly) of Iuka; and one sister, Irene Wilder (Chris) of Copenhagen, N.Y.

He was preceded in death by his father, George T. Ragan; a brother, Howard Ragan; and a sister, Kathy McGowan.

Bro. Franky Smith will offi ciate the service.Memorial contributions may be made to the Burns-

ville Volunteer Fire and Rescue Department, P.O. Box 475, Burnsville, MS 38833, or (662) 279-4717.

SAND SPRINGS, Okla. — Oklahomans salvaged soggy belongings Thurs-day after the Plains’ fi rst tornado outbreak of 2015, expressing grati-tude that casualties were low but understanding that nature’s next punch could be far worse.

One person died and dozens of people were in-jured when tornadoes hit parts of the Oklahoma City and Tulsa areas dur-ing Wednesday’s evening rush hour. The mayor in Moore, an Oklahoma City suburb devastated by a massive tornado two years ago, called the storm that hit his city a “junior tornado.” But residents of a hard-hit Sand Springs, just west of Tulsa, said the storm was agonizing.

“Tornadoes mean a loss for a lot of people and their property,” Lisa Reagle said as she rummaged through her father’s demolished mobile home looking for photographs of him playing music with Merle Haggard.

Deidre Maxwell scoured the debris for

her parents’ prescrip-tion medications and any family keepsakes. She also was looking for the family car, a PT Cruiser that had been parked be-side their mobile home.

“I don’t even know how I’m going to get in this,” she said, struggling to lift the front door from the nearly demolished trailer.

Wednesday’s storms broke a months-long tor-nado drought in Oklaho-ma; a day earlier, an Ar-kansas waterspout was the fi rst twister to hit the U.S. in a month.

Reagle credited “a God thing” for the low ca-sualty count, and Tulsa County Undersheriff Tim Albin said the area fared surprisingly well through tornadoes, hail and heavy rains.

“I’ll tell you, when we got to pulling up on the scene you just thought

we were going to be pull-ing a hundred bodies out of here,” Albin said.

Gov. Mary Fallin de-clared a state of emer-gency for 25 counties ahead of a visit to Moore, where seven school chil-dren were among 24 peo-ple killed in a top-scale EF-5 tornado in 2013. Wednesday’s storms were considerably weak-er, and the governor said damage was still being assessed.

“We’ve been down this road before. We know what to do,” Fallin said after touring an elemen-tary school that lost its roof.

Moore has been hit by 22 tornadoes since 1893, and since 1999, four storms have been rated near the top of the scale for tornado dam-age. The city’s longtime mayor, Glenn Lewis, described the recent

twister as “kind of like a junior tornado for us” as he assessed the damage Thursday.

Back in Sand Springs, where Fallon also planned to visit, Desiree Roberts said the mo-bile home she lost in the storm was likely her last.

“The risk is just too great,” she said.

The U.S. had had an unusually quiet start to the tornado season. Af-ter a series of storms in early January from Mis-sissippi to Georgia, cold air settled into much of the country, suppressing violent weather. Tues-day’s waterspout over Bull Shoals Lake in Ar-kansas was the nation’s fi rst twister in March; the month typically has 120.

The last time the U.S. had no twisters in March was nearly 50 years ago, but a slow start means nothing once the atmo-sphere becomes ripe for storms, according to the U.S. Storm Prediction Center.

“We always know it’s a possibility, and it may be ‘You’re next,’” Reagle said.

Salvage begins after killer stormAssociated Press “We’ve been down this road

before. We know what to do.”

Oklahoma Gov. Mary FallinAfter touring an elementary school

that lost its roof

VALLEJO, Calif. — A lawyer disputes police claims that the kidnap-ping of a California wom-an was a hoax and says her boyfriend was bound and drugged during the abduction.

Attorney Dan Russo says his client Aaron Quinn did not immedi-ately call police when his girlfriend Denise Huskins was abducted early Monday because at least two kidnappers “forced him to drink something” they said was a drug.

Investigators said they were suspicious when Quinn took hours to re-port that strangers broke into his home and ab-ducted Huskins for an $8,500 ransom. Police could not be reached for comment Thursday.

Huskins turned up safe in Huntington Beach, California, on Wednes-day, the same day police

revealed they had no proof of a kidnapping and believe it was a hoax.

After the investigation turned to the couple, po-lice said they weren’t able to contact either Huskins or her family members by Wednesday’s end and do not know where she is now. Police questioned Quinn for 17 hours, Rus-so said.

Huskins had indicated she would talk to detec-tives, and the FBI had ar-ranged to have her fl own back to Northern Cali-fornia, police said. She hired an attorney, but

the lawyer’s name was not released.

Jeff Kane, Huskins’ uncle, disputed that the family was avoiding calls from police. He said that because he’s a lawyer he has an ethical obligation to not reveal any discus-sion with Huskins.

Mike Huskins said his daughter called him to say she had been dropped off at her mother’s Hun-tington Beach house. No one was there, so she said she walked the 12 blocks to his home, but he had traveled to Northern Cal-ifornia to help with the

search.“She wasn’t crying at

all. She just said, ‘Dad-dy, I’m OK,’ “ an emo-tional Mike Huskins told The Associated Press on Wednesday. “I feel very relieved. Can you imagine? You can’t unless you’ve experi-enced it.”

Quinn had told police that Denise Huskins was taken forcefully from their Mare Island home in Vallejo early Monday. He called po-lice around 2 p.m. to report she had been ab-ducted.

Vallejo police Lt.

Kenny Park said the delay is part of what aroused suspicions.

“It was such an incred-ible story, we initially had a hard time believ-ing it,” Park said. “Upon further investigation, we couldn’t substantiate any of the things he was say-ing.”

It was not clear wheth-er police have spoken with Quinn since they determined the case was a hoax.

Police expressed dis-gust at the resources squandered — saying over 40 detectives had worked on the case — and the fear the couple instilled in the commu-nity with a report of ran-dom violence.

“Devoting all of our re-sources 24 hours a day in a wild goose chase, it’s a tremendous loss,” Park said. “It’s disappointing. It’s disheartening.”

In another bizarre twist in the case, the San Francisco Chronicle re-ceived an email Tuesday from an anonymous per-son claiming to be hold-ing Denise Huskins. The person wrote that she would be returned safely Wednesday, the newspa-per reported.

Huskins’ uncle de-scribed her as a person of sterling character, saying she is career-oriented, independent and strong. She works as a physical therapist at Kaiser Per-manente Medical Center in Vallejo.

“She’s a good girl, not into any bad things,” Kane said.

Lawyer disputes hoax claim in kidnappingAssociated Press “Devoting all of our resources

24 hours a day in a wild goose chase, it’s a tremendous loss.

It’s disappointing.It’s disheartening.”

Lt. Kenny Park Vallejo, California, police officer

NEW YORK — An apart-ment building on fi re near New York University col-lapsed on Thursday, two nearby buildings began burning and several peo-ple were injured, fi refi ght-ers said.

Orange fl ames and black smoke billowed from the facade and roof of the fi ve-story building in Manhattan, near sev-eral NYU buildings and the Washington Square Park area. Flames were spreading to other build-ings.

Firefi ghters said at least 12 people were hurt, three critically, and other peo-ple were being evaluated at the scene.

The area was being evacuated, and the city’s health department ad-vised residents to keep their windows closed be-cause of the smoke.

Investigators were looking into whether there had been a gas leak. There were some reports of an explosion before the fi re.

Adil Choudhury, who lives a block away, ran outside when he heard “a huge boom.”

“Already there was smoke everywhere” when he saw the building, he said. “The fl ames were coming out from the roof. The fi re was coming out of every window.”

Freelance photogra-pher Michael Seto said he could feel the explosion in his apartment, about 1 1/2 blocks away.

“It short of shook,” he said.

He grabbed his camera, ran outside and found a crowd gathering, looking at a brick tenement-style building with a restaurant on the fi rst fl oor.

“By the second sto-ry, the front part of the building, the facade, the fi rst and second stories, it looked like, had collapsed into the street,” he said.

Rubble was on the side-walk, and glass and debris had been fl ung across an avenue.

As Seto ran up to the building, a fi re was start-ing inside it.

“It spread very quickly and pretty much engulfed the fi rst fl oor,” he said.

Meanwhile, a man was climbing up the fi re es-cape, not down, he said.

“People were calling to him that the building’s on fi re — he needs to get down,” and he did, Seto said.

He saw one person ly-ing on the ground, be-ing attended to by two to three passers-by who were holding his head still.

Building catches fire, collapsesAssociated Press

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Page 7: 032715 daily corinthian e edition

FRIDAY EVENING MARCH 27, 2015 C A 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 WATN ^ ^

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MAX 0 3(6:45) } ››› Enemy of the State (98, Suspense) Will Smith, Gene Hackman.

} ›› Red State (11) Michael Parks, John Goodman.

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Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens “Aliens Among Us”

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Abigail Van Buren

Dear Abby

Horoscopes

Don’t miss —Crossroads Magazine 2015 Spring Edition,

coming Saturday, March 28.

Coming Up In The Daily Corinthian

DEAR ABBY: I have been estranged from my sister for four years. She lives across the country, so it hasn’t been diffi cult to hold a grudge. Either because I’m turning 50 this year, or may-

be it’s old-f a s h i o n e d guilt, I have been feel-ing the right thing to do is to make amends.

My ques-tion is -- how? Should I write a let-ter, send an email or call her? To be

honest, if she made those ef-forts to me, I would rebuff them. The two of us are similar, so what would be a good way to bridge the confl ict? — HARD-HEADED HAWAIIAN

DEAR H.H.H.: If you call your sister, her knee-jerk reaction might be to hang up. If you email her, it’s too easy to hit “delete.”

Write her a letter. Tell her you love her, miss her

and are sorry for the estrange-ment. If there is something you need to apologize for, do it in the letter. Wait a week, then give her a call.If she is as similar to you as you think, she may be as glad to hear your voice as you will be to hear hers.

And if she’s not, your con-

science will be clear because you tried.

DEAR ABBY: For the past few years, my mother, with whom I spend my birthday every year, has gotten into the habit of buy-ing my birthday presents the day of. She waits until my birthday day, then buys them in a rush all at one store or suggests we go shopping together. She’s not stingy on price. In fact, she tends to spend more than I think she should. What bothers me is she makes no effort to prepare a gift in advance and just asks me then and there what I want. She also often buys me a number of things I didn’t ask for.

The last thing I want to do on my birthday is go shopping. It has made me increasingly less excited about my birthday each year. How do I explain to her without sounding ungrateful that I’d rather receive one thoughtful present than a lot of expensive ones? — DOWN ON BIRTH-DAYS IN HOUSTON

DEAR DOWN ON BIRTH-DAYS: Excuse me, but you DO sound ungrateful. Your mother may not be as emotionally in-vested in birthday celebrations as you are. Or, she may do this because she wants to ensure that you have gifts for your birth-day you can actually use.

Rather than criticize her gen-erosity, why not mention in the weeks before your birthday

what you might like to have? If you do, it might save her

some money and you some frustration.

DEAR ABBY: My daughter is being married soon, and I have an enormous fear that I need some help with. I can’t dance.

At all. I took some lessons, but I have no sense of rhythm. Although I tell people I can’t and won’t dance, inevitably some guy has a little too much to drink and tries to drag me to the dance fl oor. My husband danc-es and I encourage him to have a good time, but if he’s dancing and I’m sitting alone, someone is sure to ask me. Please help me with a good comeback or a little white lie to keep me off the dance fl oor! — CAN’T DANCE IN COLORADO

DEAR CAN’T DANCE: I sup-pose the most common little white lie would be to plead a sprained ankle. But a more hon-est reply would be to thank the person and say you prefer not to because you’re not comfortable on the dance fl oor. Said with a smile, it shouldn’t offend any-body, even if he has had a few.

Dear Abby is written by Abi-gail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

ARIES (March 21-April 19). Stop worrying about whether you’re original enough. You can’t help but be original -- there is no other you. Deliver and let the others do the analyzing. They will anyway!

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Ultimately, planning will save you time. Work on your blueprint before you start to build. When you take the time to map out your main objectives, you’ll be successful.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Someone is working hard to make you proud. Maybe your opinion shouldn’t matter so much to this person, but it does. Your sensitivity in this matter will contribute to harmony in your environment.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). Acknowledge human fallibility and accept your own. No one is expecting you to be anything other than who you are. If you don’t allow yourself to make mis-takes, you’re not allowing your-

self to grow.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Friends

get the benefi t of your generos-ity. While they may not be able to repay you monetarily, their appreciation will make you rich in ways you were not expecting.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Feel that fi nancial squeeze? You might say it’s an invitation to do what it takes to become more solvent. Review expenditures. A few adjustments, and you’ll be better off than before.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Your environment and your emotions are linked together. You’ll be at your best in a cheer-ful place fi lled with natural light and happy music. Take yourself there!

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Your nutritional needs change from day to day, year to year. Check in with yourself to be sure you’re changing with them. Also be honest with yourself. Are you using food for sustenance or for another purpose?

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). This game you’re play-ing has many rounds, and the scoring is overly complicated. Instead of waiting for the judg-ment, rate yourself as you go. Your self-assessment is what will matter most anyhow.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You’re too talented to waste time in groups that operate way below your skill level. You are not running a charity, after all. It will take extra effort to fi nd a wor-thy group, but it’s an effort you should make.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You have something important to say. You may even be bold enough to mention what others wouldn’t dare voice. Yours isn’t the only perspective, but it is honest and thought-provoking.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Too much introspection will get tedious. Throw the attention off of yourself and onto a project. You’ll still learn about yourself, but you’ll have more fun doing it.

The time has come to end sisters’ four-year silence

Daily Corinthian • Friday, March 27, 2015 • 7A

Page 8: 032715 daily corinthian e edition

Business8A • Daily Corinthian Friday, March 27, 2015

MARKET SUMMARY

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTERESTYTD

Name Div PE Last Chg %ChgYTD

Name Div PE Last Chg %Chg

18,288.63 15,855.12 Dow Industrials 17,678.23 -40.31 -.23 -.81 +8.699,310.22 7,346.24 Dow Transportation 8,677.84 -49.56 -.57 -5.06 +17.09

657.17 519.56 Dow Utilities 576.79 -5.20 -.89 -6.68 +9.6811,142.56 9,886.08 NYSE Composite 10,865.15 -32.36 -.30 +.24 +4.745,042.14 3,946.03 Nasdaq Composite 4,863.36 -13.16 -.27 +2.69 +17.152,119.59 1,814.36 S&P 500 2,056.15 -4.90 -.24 -.13 +11.201,542.16 1,269.45 S&P MidCap 1,501.81 -3.43 -.23 +3.40 +11.17

22,388.10 19,160.13 Wilshire 5000 21,782.91 -49.26 -.23 +.52 +10.431,268.16 1,040.47 Russell 2000 1,231.99 -1.86 -.15 +2.27 +7.00

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)

AFLAC 1.56 10 63.50 +.15 +3.9AT&T Inc 1.88f 28 32.82 +.20 -2.3AirProd 3.24f 32 151.16 +.50 +4.8AlliantEgy 2.20f 18 61.30 -.72 -7.7AEP 2.12 17 55.33 -.58 -8.9AmeriBrgn 1.16 ... 112.09 -.05 +24.3ATMOS 1.56 18 53.89 -.75 -3.3BB&T Cp .96 14 38.66 +.18 -.6BP PLC 2.40 33 39.81 -.20 +4.4BcpSouth .30 19 22.75 +.18 +1.1Caterpillar 2.80 14 79.88 +.02 -12.7Chevron 4.28 10 105.25 -.42 -6.2CocaCola 1.32f 25 40.35 -.10 -4.4Comcast 1.00f 18 55.91 -.62 -3.6CrackerB 4.00 24 150.02 -.06 +6.6Deere 2.40 11 88.01 -.29 -.5Dillards .24 17 134.07 +.39 +7.1Dover 1.60 15 69.50 +.05 -3.1EnPro .80 77 65.10 -.44 +3.7FordM .60f 20 16.01 -.17 +3.3FredsInc .24 ... 16.93 -1.21 -2.8FullerHB .48 23 43.72 +1.16 -1.8GenCorp ... ... 22.82 -.10 +24.7GenElec .92 17 24.80 -.11 -1.9Goodyear .24 3 26.15 +.18 -8.5HonwllIntl 2.07 19 102.17 +.24 +2.3Intel .96 13 30.08 +.19 -17.1Jabil .32 16 22.87 +.10 +4.8KimbClk 3.52f 26 106.32 -1.14 -8.0Kroger .74 22 76.09 +.17 +18.5Lowes .92 27 72.86 -1.40 +5.9McDnlds 3.40 20 97.64 -.50 +4.2

MeadWvco 1.00 32 49.56 -.22 +11.6

OldNBcp .48f 15 14.03 +.14 -5.7

Penney ... ... 7.65 -.33 +18.1

PennyMac 2.44 9 21.35 +.01 +1.2

PepsiCo 2.62 22 95.63 +.37 +1.1

PilgrimsP 5.77e 9 23.55 -.25 -14.9

RegionsFn .20 12 9.31 +.06 -11.8

SbdCp 3.00 13 4183.00 +73.02 -.4

SearsHldgs ... ... 41.77 +.27 +26.7

Sherwin 2.68f 31 279.32 -2.03 +6.2

SiriusXM ... 43 3.86 +.03 +10.3

SouthnCo 2.10 20 43.76 -.27 -10.9

SPDR Fncl .41e ... 23.96 -.02 -3.1

Torchmrk s .54f 13 54.76 +.09 +1.1

Total SA 3.10e ... 50.73 -.21 -.9

US Bancrp .98 14 43.25 -.17 -3.8

WalMart 1.96f 16 81.89 +.57 -4.6

WellsFargo 1.40 13 54.50 -.04 -.6

Wendys Co .22 33 10.70 -.06 +18.5

WestlkChm .66 15 70.63 +3.01 +15.6

Weyerhsr 1.16 25 33.06 -.22 -7.9

Xerox .28f 15 12.87 -.03 -7.1

YRC Wwde ... ... 18.23 +.02 -18.9

Yahoo ... 6 44.47 +.27 -12.0

YOUR STOCKS YOUR FUNDS

A-B-C-DADT Corp 23 41.01 +.30AES Corp 14 12.46 -.04AK Steel dd 4.41 +.11ASML Hld ... 99.08 -5.55AbbottLab 31 46.50 -.03AbbVie 53 57.27 -.95AcadiaPh dd 30.37 -.83Accenture 20 94.17 +5.96Achillion dd 10.00 -.17Actavis cc 301.32 +.69ActivsBliz 20 22.48 +.01AdobeSy cc 72.97 -.16AMD dd 2.65 +.02Agnico g 32 29.14 -.97AlcatelLuc ... 3.73 -.12Alcoa 68 12.88 -.09Alibaba n ... 84.17 +.42AllyFin n 11 20.66 -.22AlphaNRs dd .99 +.06AlpAlerMLP q 16.51AlteraCp lf 27 34.58 -.16Altria 20 50.00 -.15Amarin ... 2.26 -.14Amazon dd 367.35 -3.61Ambarella 44 68.51 -1.05Ambev ... 5.67 -.11AMovilL 17 20.48 -.31AmAirlines 13 51.27 -.75ACapAgy 47 21.76 -.06AEagleOut 27 16.92 +.17AmExp 14 78.48 -1.63AmIntlGrp 9 54.17 -.35ARltCapP lf dd 9.90 -.04Amgen 24 160.55 -.07Anadarko dd 83.20 +.86AnalogDev 24 57.42 -.14AnglogldA ... 10.10 +.16Annaly dd 10.82 +.02Anthem 17 152.82 -1.60Apache dd 59.81 -.02ApolloEdu 22 19.21 -.83Apple Inc s 17 124.24 +.86ApldMatl 23 22.40 -.23ArcelorMit dd 10.00 -.28ArchCoal dd .00 -.05ArchDan 14 46.30 -.41ArenaPhm dd 4.34 -.02AriadP dd 8.17 +.08ArmHld ... 48.24 -1.66ArrayBio dd 7.33 +.09ArubaNet dd 24.52 -.01Atmel cc 8.08 +.11AvagoTch cc 124.71 +.28Avon dd 7.90 -.03AxionPw h ... .05 -.01Baidu 33 205.44 -2.30BakrHu 15 62.84 -.46BcoBrad pf ... 11.05 -.33BcoSantSA ... 7.46BkofAm 44 15.42 +.01BkNYMel 15 39.81 +.29BarcGSOil q 10.94 +.52BarVixMdT q 12.64 -.07B iPVixST q 26.05 -.22BarrickG 59 11.29 -.07BasicEnSv dd 7.09 +.12Baxter 15 68.02 -.12BerkH B 17 143.03 -.53BestBuy 11 38.40 -1.02BBarrett 28 8.53 +.33Biogen 35 428.93 -2.70BlackBerry dd 9.30 +.02Blackstone 15 37.59 -.40BlockHR 14 31.98 -.33Boeing 20 148.17 -.06BostonSci 92 17.44 -.08BrMySq 54 65.00 +.30Broadcom 39 42.15 -.16BrcdeCm 21 11.57 +.04CBS B 20 61.00 -.51CME Grp 28 94.79 +.52CMS Eng 19 34.11 -.38CSX 17 33.27 -.04CTI BioPh dd 1.80 -.11CVS Health 26 101.99 -.74CabotO&G 29 28.98 -.32Cadence 35 18.00 +.01CalifRes n ... 7.53 +.14Calpine 9 21.54 +.05CdnNRs gs ... 31.31 +.48Carlisle 24 90.65 +.30Carnival 29 44.42 +.02Celgene s 49 117.66 +.67Cemex ... 9.44 -.28Cemig pf ... 4.03 -.09CenterPnt 15 20.42 -.16CntryLink 26 34.56 -.08CheniereEn dd 78.70 +2.08ChesEng 7 14.22 -.12ChicB&I 9 48.10 +1.92Chimera 3 3.26 -.01CienaCorp dd 19.98 -.23Cisco 16 27.09 -.37Citigroup 23 51.19 -.19CitizFin n ... 24.12 +.12CliffsNRs dd 4.79 -.28Coach 19 40.69 -1.51CobaltIEn dd 9.78 +.38CocaCE 17 43.71 -.34Coeur dd 5.21 -.07CognizTch 26 62.53 +1.34ColgPalm 29 68.74 -.15ConAgra cc 34.75 -.19ConatusPh dd 6.76 +1.00ConocoPhil 11 63.24 +.19ConsolEngy 39 27.41 -1.61ConEd 16 58.80 -1.78ContlRes s 16 43.03 +2.05Corning 16 22.47 -.24CSVInvNG q 7.41 +.51CSVLgNGs q 2.38 -.17CSVLgCrde q 2.79 +.36CSVelIVST q 34.09 +.31CSVixSht q 1.76 -.03Ctrip.com 77 58.46 -1.31CypSemi 27 14.12 -.31DR Horton 17 26.69 -.22Danaher 24 84.32 -.03DeltaAir 18 44.09 -.43DenburyR 4 7.92 +.28DBXEafeEq q 30.08 -.16DevonE 15 60.06 +.42DiploPh n ... 34.63 +4.28DirecTV 16 85.72 +.28DrGMnBll rs q 20.00 -1.48DirSPBear q 19.80 +.14DxGldBull q 10.78 -.55DrxFnBear q 12.63 +.08DrxSCBear q 10.65 +.04DirGMBear q 10.47 +.69DirDGldBr q 16.83 +.78DrxSCBull q 85.54 -.36Discover 12 56.80 -.34DiscCmA s 12 30.93 -.62Disney 23 105.24 +.24DollarGen 21 74.78 +.61DomRescs 21 70.36 -.34DowChm 16 46.86 +.03DuPont 18 71.76 -.27DukeEngy 28 74.35 -.61

E-F-G-HE-Trade 25 27.45 +.40eBay dd 57.52 -.55EMC Cp 20 25.81 +.13EOG Res s 17 91.36 +1.40EldorGld g 26 4.95 -.14ElectArts 21 56.08 -.01EliLilly 33 73.44 -.92EmersonEl 18 56.47 -.13EmpDist 16 24.59 -.21EnLinkLP 34 25.25 +.75EnCana g 8 11.25 -.06EngyXXI dd 4.19 +.26ENSCO dd 21.70 -.06EntPrdPt s 22 32.59 +.09EqtyRsd 45 78.50 -.31Ericsson ... 12.83 -.04ExactSci h dd 21.33 -1.73ExcoRes ... 1.96 -.02Exelixis dd 2.49 -.08Exelon 17 32.52 -.32ExpScripts 31 82.99 -.46ExxonMbl 11 84.32 -.54FMC Tech 13 37.79 +.18Facebook 75 83.01 +.09FedExCp 19 165.49 +.06FiatChry n ... 16.08 -.24FibriaCelu ... 13.39 +.29FifthThird 12 19.09 +.28FireEye dd 39.31 +.10

INDEXES

Name Vol (00) Last Chg

S&P500ETF 1367233 205.27 -.49CSVLgCrde 1029698 2.79 +.36BkofAm 742604 15.42 +.01iShEMkts 718128 39.35 -.37CSVLgNGs 577447 2.38 -.17B iPVixST 545739 26.05 -.22CitizFin n 466733 24.12 +.12MktVGold 464254 19.07 -.29Cisco 459296 27.09 -.37Apple Inc s 459183 124.24 +.86

52-Week Net YTD 52-wkHigh Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg

NYSE DIARYAdvanced 1,210Declined 1,887Unchanged 125

Total issues 3,222New Highs 22New Lows 23

NASDA DIARYAdvanced 1,194Declined 1,487Unchanged 187

Total issues 2,868New Highs 20New Lows 51

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %Chg

LimeEngy 4.00 +.65 +19.4ConatusPh 6.76 +1.00 +17.4CarverBcp 5.08 +.69 +15.7ImmuCell 6.96 +.91 +15.0DiploPh n 34.63 +4.28 +14.1HK Tv 7.95 +.96 +13.7ChinaBAK 3.39 +.39 +13.0Barnwell 2.64 +.29 +12.2QC Hldgs 2.09 +.22 +11.8NF EngS h 2.19 +.21 +10.6

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %Chg

CT Ptrs 4.26 -1.80 -29.7EKodk wtA 4.11 -.93 -18.5SanDisk 66.20 -14.98 -18.4EnovaIntl n 19.52 -4.28 -18.0NovaLfstyl 2.63 -.55 -17.3SucampoPh 14.00 -2.84 -16.9VascuBio n 6.02 -1.20 -16.6WldAccept 75.26 -13.15 -14.9CSVInvCrd107.00 -17.95 -14.4Winnbgo 20.39 -3.40 -14.3

AMGYacktmanSvc d24.21 -0.10 -3.6YkmFcsSvc d 25.06 -0.11 -3.2AQRMaFtStrI 11.32 -0.07 +6.5American BeaconLgCpVlIs 29.11 -0.11American CenturyEqIncInv 8.66 -0.02 -0.7HeritInv 24.95 +0.01 +6.1InvGrInv 29.43 -0.05 +2.3UltraInv 36.01 -0.01 +3.5ValueInv 8.49 -0.03 -1.3American FundsAMCAPA m 28.49 +0.01 +1.8AmBalA m 24.63 -0.11 +0.3BondA m 12.92 -0.05 +1.3CapIncBuA m 59.56 -0.31 +0.8CapWldBdA m19.76 -0.10 -0.4CpWldGrIA m 47.22 -0.24 +2.8EurPacGrA m 49.78 -0.48 +5.6FnInvA m 51.88 -0.25 +1.1GrthAmA m 43.87 -0.13 +2.8HiIncA m 10.86 -0.01 +2.4IncAmerA m 21.57 -0.10 +0.7IntBdAmA m 13.60 -0.02 +0.9IntlGrInA m 32.42 -0.33 +2.4InvCoAmA m 36.75 -0.10 +0.2MutualA m 36.71 -0.13 -0.7NewEconA m 37.75 -0.15 +2.6NewPerspA m 37.71 -0.30 +3.9NwWrldA m 54.75 -0.31 +2.3SmCpWldA m 47.17 -0.25 +4.1TaxEBdAmA m13.14 -0.02 +1.0WAMutInvA m 40.69 -0.17 -0.2ArtisanIntl d 31.16 -0.34 +4.0IntlVal d 35.53 -0.31 +3.9MdCpVal 24.86 -0.10 +0.9MidCap 46.41 -0.03 +2.1MidCapI 48.96 -0.03 +2.2BBHCoreSelN d 22.32 -0.10 -1.6BairdCrPlBInst 11.22 -0.05 +1.4BernsteinDiversMui 14.56 -0.01 +0.7BlackRockEngy&ResA m23.44 +0.05 -4.2EqDivA m 24.48 -0.09 -1.7EqDivI 24.55 -0.09 -1.6GlobAlcA m 20.33 -0.10 +2.8GlobAlcC m 18.66 -0.09 +2.7GlobAlcI 20.44 -0.10 +2.9HiYldBdIs 7.92 -0.01 +1.7StIncInvA m 10.21 ... +1.4StrIncIns 10.20 -0.01 +1.3CausewayIntlVlIns d 15.53 -0.08 +5.0Cohen & SteersRealty 80.13 -0.49 +4.3ColumbiaAcornIntZ 43.51 -0.41 +4.3AcornZ 32.68 -0.04 +2.3DivIncZ 18.65 -0.07 -1.0Credit SuisseComStrInstl 5.81 +0.04 -3.3DFA1YrFixInI 10.32 ... +0.32YrGlbFII 9.92 -0.01 +0.25YrGlbFII 11.05 -0.01 +1.1EmMkCrEqI 19.08 -0.14 +0.8EmMktValI 25.51 -0.14 -0.9EmMtSmCpI 20.30 -0.12 +2.1IntCorEqI 12.31 -0.11 +5.2IntSmCapI 19.70 -0.19 +5.9IntlSCoI 17.80 -0.17 +4.8IntlValuI 18.64 -0.14 +5.6RelEstScI 34.06 -0.21 +3.9TAUSCrE2I 14.37 -0.03 +1.1USCorEq1I 18.08 -0.04 +1.2USCorEq2I 17.63 -0.04 +1.0USLgCo 16.21 -0.04 +0.3USLgValI 33.51 -0.11 -1.0USMicroI 19.64 -0.03 +1.5USSmValI 35.30 -0.08 +0.9USSmallI 31.81 -0.05 +2.3USTgtValInst 22.66 -0.04 +2.5DavisNYVentA m 37.37 -0.16 +1.4NYVentY 37.93 -0.16 +1.5Dodge & CoxBal x 100.43 -1.69 -0.7GlbStock 11.97 -0.09 +1.2Income x 13.81 -0.13 +0.9IntlStk 43.98 -0.50 +4.4Stock x 175.66 -3.00 -1.7DoubleLineTotRetBdN b 11.07 ... +1.5DreyfusAppreciaInv 53.76 -0.08 -0.3Eaton VanceFltgRtI 8.98 ... +1.7FMILgCap 21.50 +0.04 +1.3FPACres d 33.65 -0.11 -0.3NewInc d 10.17 ... +0.5Fairholme FundsFairhome d 34.21 -0.04 -2.5FederatedStrValI 5.90 -0.03 +0.2ToRetIs 11.11 -0.04 +1.4FidelityAstMgr20 13.39 -0.04 +1.4AstMgr50 17.43 -0.06 +2.3Bal 23.15 -0.05 +1.7Bal K 23.15 -0.05 +1.7BlChGrow 71.69 -0.17 +4.8BlChGrowK 71.77 -0.17 +4.8CapApr 37.48 -0.04 +4.0CapInc d 9.93 -0.01 +3.5Contra 100.58 -0.25 +3.7ContraK 100.52 -0.26 +3.7DivGrow 33.61 -0.09 +0.6DivrIntl d 36.76 -0.33 +6.7DivrIntlK d 36.71 -0.32 +6.7EqInc 57.25 -0.21 -0.6EqInc II 26.50 -0.10 -0.7FF2015 12.86 -0.05 +2.0FF2035 13.61 -0.06 +2.6FF2040 9.59 -0.04 +2.7FltRtHiIn d 9.71 ... +1.8FrdmK2015 13.88 -0.05 +2.1FrdmK2020 14.55 -0.06 +2.2FrdmK2025 15.20 -0.06 +2.3FrdmK2030 15.55 -0.06 +2.5FrdmK2035 16.02 -0.07 +2.6FrdmK2040 16.07 -0.06 +2.7FrdmK2045 16.49 -0.06 +2.7FrdmK2050 16.59 -0.07 +2.6Free2010 15.68 -0.05 +1.9Free2020 15.69 -0.06 +2.1Free2025 13.44 -0.05 +2.3Free2030 16.54 -0.07 +2.5GNMA 11.67 -0.02 +0.6GrowCo 137.05 -0.07 +4.1GrowInc 30.22 -0.07GrthCmpK 136.90 -0.07 +4.1HiInc d 8.96 -0.01 +2.0IntlDisc d 40.48 -0.39 +6.6InvGrdBd 7.96 -0.03 +1.2LatinAm d 21.43 -0.39 -9.9LowPrStkK d 51.02 -0.29 +1.6LowPriStk d 51.06 -0.28 +1.6Magellan 94.65 -0.14 +2.3MidCap d 39.66 -0.04 +3.3MuniInc d 13.59 -0.01 +1.3OTC 83.07 -0.29 +4.4Puritan 21.94 -0.05 +2.1PuritanK 21.93 -0.05 +2.1RealInv d 42.31 -0.23 +3.6SASEqF 14.04 -0.02 +1.9SEMF 16.77 -0.11 +0.5SInvGrBdF 11.52 -0.05 +1.2STMIdxF d 60.49 -0.13 +1.0SersEmgMkts 16.73 -0.11 +0.4SesAl-SctrEqt 14.05 -0.02 +1.8SesInmGrdBd 11.52 -0.04 +1.2ShTmBond 8.60 -0.01 +0.5SmCapDisc d 30.26 -0.08 +0.6StratInc 10.77 -0.03 +1.6Tel&Util 23.97 -0.10 -0.7TotalBd 10.77 -0.04 +1.5USBdIdx 11.81 -0.04 +1.3USBdIdxInv 11.81 -0.04 +1.2Value 115.59 -0.33 +2.1Fidelity AdvisorNewInsA m 27.11 -0.06 +2.2NewInsI 27.61 -0.06 +2.3Fidelity SelectBiotech d 250.95 -0.47 +13.4HealtCar d 241.63 -0.40 +11.0

Name P/E Last Chg

3,409,193,072Volume 1,945,011,407Volume

16,000

16,500

17,000

17,500

18,000

18,500

MO N D J F

17,560

17,900

18,240Dow Jones industrialsClose: 17,678.23Change: -40.31 (-0.2%)

10 DAYS

Fidelity Spartan500IdxAdvtg 73.09 -0.18 +0.3500IdxAdvtgInst73.10 -0.17 +0.3500IdxInstl 73.10 -0.17 +0.3500IdxInv 73.08 -0.17 +0.3ExtMktIdAg d 57.24 -0.09 +3.7IntlIdxAdg d 39.66 -0.36 +6.6TotMktIdAg d 60.48 -0.13 +1.0Fidelity®SerBlueChipGrF12.69 -0.03 +5.0SeriesGrowthCoF12.49 ... +4.3First EagleGlbA m 53.79 -0.18 +2.6FrankTemp-FrankFed TF A m 12.57 -0.02 +1.1FrankTemp-FranklinCA TF A m 7.60 -0.01 +1.7GrowthA m 76.70 -0.08 +2.7HY TF A m 10.68 -0.01 +1.5Income C m 2.41 -0.01 +0.3IncomeA m 2.38 -0.01 +0.4IncomeAdv 2.36 -0.01 +0.5RisDvA m 51.55 -0.08 -0.8StrIncA m 10.00 -0.01 +0.7FrankTemp-MutualDiscov Z 34.34 -0.12 +3.1DiscovA m 33.78 -0.13 +3.0Shares Z 30.20 -0.10 +2.3SharesA m 29.94 -0.10 +2.2FrankTemp-TempletonGlBond C m 12.40 +0.01 -0.1GlBondA m 12.37 +0.01GlBondAdv 12.32 ... +0.1GrowthA m 24.14 -0.24 +1.4WorldA m 17.50 -0.18 +1.7GES&SUSEq 54.41 -0.16 +0.2GMOEmgMktsVI d 9.73 -0.09 -0.3IntItVlIV 23.35 -0.14 +6.3QuIII 22.40 -0.08USEqAllcVI 16.10 -0.04 -0.1Goldman SachsHiYieldIs d 6.80 -0.01 +2.0MidCpVaIs 41.71 -0.09 +0.3SmCpValIs 56.37 -0.04 +1.3HarborCapApInst 61.71 +0.10 +5.5IntlInstl 68.99 -0.43 +6.5HartfordCapAprA m 38.09 -0.09 +2.7CpApHLSIA 56.37 -0.13 +3.0INVESCOComstockA m 25.22 -0.05 -0.9EqIncomeA m 10.26 -0.04 -0.6GrowIncA m 26.13 -0.06 -1.3HiYldMuA m 10.09 -0.01 +2.2IVAWorldwideI d 17.74 -0.09 +1.5IvyAssetStrA m 25.95 -0.01 +1.8AssetStrC m 24.95 ... +1.6AsstStrgI 26.21 -0.01 +1.8JPMorganCoreBdUlt 11.86 -0.04 +1.2CoreBondA m 11.85 -0.04 +1.1CoreBondSelect11.85 -0.04 +1.2DiscEqUlt 23.92 -0.10 +1.0HighYldSel 7.68 -0.01 +2.1LgCapGrA m 35.93 -0.12 +4.1LgCapGrSelect36.01 -0.12 +4.1MidCpValI 37.97 -0.12 +2.2ShDurBndSel 10.90 ... +0.5USEquityI 14.73 -0.03 +1.2USLCpCrPS 29.79 -0.08 +1.3ValAdvI 29.99 -0.12 +0.6JanusBalT 30.89 -0.08 +1.0GlbLfScT 58.98 -0.10 +12.3John HancockDisValMdCpI 20.61 -0.04 +3.2DiscValI 18.75 -0.05 -1.2LifBa1 b 15.83 ... +2.4LifGr1 b 16.72 ... +2.7LazardEmgMkEqInst d16.72 -0.19 -2.7Legg MasonCBAggressGrthA m209.51-1.76 +2.9CBAggressGrthI227.29 -1.91 +2.9WACorePlusBdI11.76 -0.05 +1.7Longleaf PartnersLongPart 30.87 -0.17 -1.2SmCap 31.87 -0.19 +4.8Loomis SaylesBdInstl 14.57 -0.04 -1.0BdR b 14.50 -0.04 -1.0Lord AbbettAffiliatA m 16.20 -0.04 -0.4BondDebA m 8.07 -0.02 +2.8ShDurIncA m 4.46 ... +0.9ShDurIncC m 4.48 -0.01 +0.5ShDurIncF b 4.45 -0.01 +0.9MFSIntlValA m 35.41 -0.26 +7.1IsIntlEq 22.33 -0.22 +6.8TotRetA m 18.23 -0.05 +0.6ValueA x 34.71 -0.24 -0.1ValueI x 34.88 -0.26MainStayMktfield 16.10 -0.04 -0.9Manning & NapierWrldOppA 7.45 -0.05 +1.6Matthews AsianChina d 22.31 +0.07 +4.0India d 28.82 -0.17 +8.9Metropolitan WestTotRetBdI 10.98 -0.04 +1.1TotRtBd b 10.98 -0.05 +0.9TtlRtnBdPl 10.35 -0.04 +1.1NatixisLSInvBdY 11.73 -0.04 -0.6LSStratIncC m16.17 -0.04 -0.8NorthernHYFixInc d 7.11 -0.01 +1.8StkIdx 25.26 -0.06 +0.3NuveenHiYldMunI 17.32 -0.02 +1.6OakmarkEqIncI 32.08 -0.08 +0.5Intl I 25.07 -0.30 +7.4Oakmark I 65.62 -0.14 -1.1Select I 39.94 -0.07 -2.1OberweisChinaOpp m 13.99 -0.05 +1.5Old WestburyGlbOppo 7.83 -0.02 +3.2GlbSmMdCp 16.70 -0.07 +3.0LgCpStr 13.25 -0.05 +2.6OppenheimerDevMktA m 34.73 -0.30 -2.2DevMktY 34.30 -0.30 -2.2GlobA m 81.27 -0.64 +6.9IntlGrY 36.76 -0.37 +4.8IntlGrowA m 36.95 -0.37 +4.7MainStrA m 48.44 -0.12 +1.1SrFltRatA m 8.15 ... +1.5Oppenheimer RochesteFdMuniA m 15.38 -0.02 +1.8OsterweisOsterStrInc 11.45 ... +1.9PIMCOAllAssetI 11.61 -0.04 +0.4AllAuthIn 9.15 ... +0.6ComRlRStI 4.35 ... -2.9EMktCurI 9.13 ... -0.8EmgLclBdI 8.03 ... -2.5ForBdInstl 11.01 -0.01 +2.6HiYldIs 9.22 -0.01 +2.2Income P 12.39 ... +1.7IncomeA m 12.39 ... +1.7IncomeC m 12.39 ... +1.5IncomeD b 12.39 ... +1.7IncomeInl 12.39 ... +1.8LgDrTRtnI 12.34 ... +3.7LowDrIs 10.08 ... +0.7RERRStgC m 3.39 ... +6.2RealRet 11.06 -0.06 +1.5ShtTermIs 9.78 ... +0.5TotRetA m 10.82 -0.03 +1.7TotRetAdm b 10.82 -0.03 +1.8TotRetC m 10.82 -0.03 +1.6TotRetIs 10.82 -0.03 +1.8TotRetrnD b 10.82 -0.03 +1.8TotlRetnP 10.82 -0.03 +1.8UnconstrBdIns 11.18 +0.01 +0.3PRIMECAP OdysseyAggGr 34.31 -0.26 +4.2Growth 26.60 -0.15 +2.1ParnassusCoreEqInv 40.18 -0.01 -1.3PermanentPortfolio 40.23 -0.03 +1.7PioneerPioneerA m 36.59 -0.14PrincipalLCGrIInst 12.98 ... +4.3

Prudential InvestmenJenMidCapGrZ 41.76 +0.05 +4.3PutnamCpSpctrmY 38.27 -0.12 -1.4GrowIncA m 21.54 ... -0.3NewOpp 82.67 -0.15 +2.7Schwab1000Inv d 52.90 -0.12 +0.8FUSLgCInl d 15.17 -0.05 -0.8S&P500Sel d 32.26 -0.07 +0.3ScoutInterntl 34.08 -0.22 +4.6SequoiaSequoia 252.00 -0.03 +7.2T Rowe PriceBlChpGr 71.04 -0.15 +5.6CapApprec 26.84 -0.03 +2.7EmMktStk d 32.96 -0.29 +1.8EqIndex d 55.63 -0.13 +0.3EqtyInc 32.16 -0.10 -2.0GrowStk 54.91 -0.16 +5.7HealthSci 76.69 -0.11 +12.8HiYield d 6.85 ... +2.4InsLgCpGr 28.89 -0.09 +5.1IntlGrInc d 14.44 -0.14 +4.9IntlStk d 16.58 -0.17 +6.2LatinAm d 20.20 -0.30 -7.9MidCapE 45.21 +0.03 +4.9MidCapVa 29.40 -0.10 +2.0MidCpGr 79.02 +0.05 +4.7NewHoriz 45.73 +0.04 +4.5NewIncome 9.65 -0.04 +1.3OrseaStk d 10.03 -0.10 +6.5R2015 14.73 -0.06 +1.8R2025 16.09 -0.08 +2.4R2035 17.14 -0.09 +2.9Real d 28.14 -0.15 +4.8Rtmt2010 17.99 -0.07 +1.5Rtmt2020 21.15 -0.10 +2.1Rtmt2030 23.64 -0.11 +2.7Rtmt2040 24.65 -0.12 +3.1Rtmt2045 16.49 -0.08 +3.1ShTmBond 4.76 ... +0.5SmCpStk 45.42 -0.06 +2.5SmCpVal d 46.70 -0.13 -0.2SpecInc 12.68 -0.04 +0.5Value 34.59 -0.12 -0.2TCWTotRetBdI 10.38 -0.03 +1.0TIAA-CREFBdIdxInst 10.99 -0.04 +1.2EqIx 15.67 -0.03 +1.0IntlE d 18.62 -0.15 +6.8TempletonInFEqSeS 21.10 -0.26 +5.2ThornburgIncBldC m 21.36 -0.10 +3.1IntlI 29.47 -0.19 +7.5LtdTMul 14.57 -0.01 +0.6Tweedy, BrowneGlobVal d 26.93 -0.17 +3.4Vanguard500Adml 189.56 -0.44 +0.3500Inv 189.56 -0.45 +0.3BalIdxAdm x 29.86 -0.23 +1.1BalIdxIns x 29.87 -0.22 +1.1BdMktInstPls 10.94 -0.04 +1.2CAITAdml 11.83 -0.01 +0.8CapOpAdml 125.31 -0.91 +2.9DevMktIdxAdm12.93 -0.11 +6.7DevMktIdxInstl 12.95 -0.11 +6.8DivGr x 22.81 -0.42 +0.4EmMktIAdm 33.38 -0.24 +0.6EnergyAdm 99.31 -0.19 -1.3EqInc x 30.75 -0.30 -0.8EqIncAdml x 64.45 -0.65 -0.8ExplAdml 90.38 -0.03 +4.5ExtdIdAdm 69.06 -0.10 +3.7ExtdIdIst 69.06 -0.10 +3.7ExtdMktIdxIP 170.43 -0.24 +3.7FAWeUSIns 96.42 -0.75 +4.8GNMA 10.84 -0.02 +0.7GNMAAdml 10.84 -0.02 +0.8GlbEq 24.91 -0.14 +3.3GrthIdAdm 55.07 -0.08 +2.8GrthIstId 55.07 -0.08 +2.9HYCorAdml 6.00 ... +1.8HltCrAdml x 95.09 -3.23 +9.5HlthCare x 225.42 -7.64 +9.5ITBondAdm 11.60 -0.05 +1.9ITGradeAd 9.93 -0.04 +1.7InfPrtAdm x 26.18 -0.15 +1.2InfPrtI x 10.67 -0.05 +1.3InflaPro x 13.34 -0.07 +1.2InstIdxI x 187.70 -2.05 +0.3InstPlus x 187.71 -2.06 +0.3InstTStPl x 46.90 -0.46 +1.0IntlGr 22.73 -0.17 +5.5IntlGrAdm 72.29 -0.54 +5.6IntlStkIdxAdm 27.15 -0.21 +4.7IntlStkIdxI 108.55 -0.88 +4.7IntlStkIdxIPls 108.57 -0.87 +4.7IntlVal 35.49 -0.24 +4.5LTGradeAd 10.88 -0.13 +2.2LifeCon x 18.67 -0.14 +1.7LifeGro 29.37 -0.11 +1.9LifeMod 24.52 -0.09 +1.8MidCapIdxIP 171.47 -0.29 +2.9MidCp 34.68 -0.06 +2.9MidCpAdml 157.38 -0.27 +2.9MidCpIst 34.77 -0.06 +2.9Morg 26.27 -0.03 +3.7MorgAdml 81.41 -0.08 +3.7MuHYAdml 11.33 -0.01 +1.3MuInt 14.28 -0.02 +0.7MuIntAdml 14.28 -0.02 +0.8MuLTAdml 11.77 -0.01 +1.1MuLtdAdml 11.04 ... +0.4MuShtAdml 15.84 ... +0.2PrecMtls x 8.95 -0.30 -0.7Prmcp 104.78 -0.40 +1.9PrmcpAdml 108.58 -0.40 +1.9PrmcpCorI 21.90 -0.14 +1.2REITIdxAd 118.54 -0.70 +3.8REITIdxInst 18.35 -0.10 +3.9STBondAdm 10.53 -0.01 +0.8STCor 10.70 -0.01 +0.8STGradeAd 10.70 -0.01 +0.8STIGradeI 10.70 -0.01 +0.8STsryAdml 10.71 -0.01 +0.3SelValu 28.49 -0.13 +0.4ShTmInfPtScIxIv24.27 ... +0.3SmCapIdx 57.55 -0.14 +3.1SmCapIdxIP 166.24 -0.38 +3.1SmCpGrIdxAdm46.24 -0.08 +4.5SmCpIdAdm 57.59 -0.13 +3.1SmCpIdIst 57.59 -0.13 +3.1SmCpValIdxAdm46.26 -0.13 +1.9Star 25.15 -0.11 +2.2StratgcEq 33.37 -0.08 +3.7TgtRe2010 26.73 -0.07 +1.6TgtRe2015 15.55 -0.05 +1.7TgtRe2020 28.98 -0.10 +1.8TgtRe2030 29.60 -0.11 +1.9TgtRe2035 18.19 -0.07 +2.0TgtRe2040 30.36 -0.12 +2.0TgtRe2045 19.03 -0.07 +2.0TgtRe2050 30.22 -0.11 +2.0TgtRetInc x 13.06 -0.07 +1.5Tgtet2025 16.84 -0.06 +1.9TlIntlBdIdxAdm 21.61 -0.01 +2.1TlIntlBdIdxInst 32.43 -0.01 +2.1TlIntlBdIdxInv 10.81 ... +2.1TotBdAdml 10.94 -0.04 +1.2TotBdInst 10.94 -0.04 +1.2TotBdMkInv 10.94 -0.04 +1.2TotIntl 16.23 -0.13 +4.7TotStIAdm 51.87 -0.11 +1.0TotStIIns 51.87 -0.12 +1.0TotStIdx 51.85 -0.11 +1.0TxMCapAdm x105.04 -0.23 +1.2ValIdxAdm 32.33 -0.09 -1.3ValIdxIns 32.33 -0.09 -1.3WellsI x 25.58 -0.28 +0.7WellsIAdm x 61.97 -0.69 +0.7Welltn x 39.09 -0.36 +0.4WelltnAdm x 67.51 -0.63 +0.5WndsIIAdm 65.76 -0.30 -0.7Wndsr 21.65 -0.11 +0.9WndsrAdml 73.04 -0.35 +0.9WndsrII 37.06 -0.16 -0.7VirtusEmgMktsIs 9.95 -0.15 +0.6Waddell & Reed AdvAccumA m 10.94 -0.01 +3.9SciTechA m 15.62 -0.04 +4.2

YTDName NAV Chg %Rtn

FstHorizon 15 13.88 -.10FstNiagara dd 8.84 +.11FirstEngy 17 34.71 -.21FiveBelow 40 35.55 +3.33500.com ... 12.48 +.69Flextrn 14 12.34 +.13FreeSeas h ... .05 -.00FrptMcM dd 19.50 +.41Freescale 31 39.64 -.96FrontierCm 56 7.28 -.01GATX 13 57.55 -1.40GalenaBio dd 1.38 -.03GameStop 12 38.79 -1.02Gap 15 42.40 -.10GenDynam 18 134.53 +.77GenGrPrp 76 29.62 -.44GenMills 20 53.94 +.20GenMotors 23 37.35 -.03Genworth dd 7.30 -.05Gerdau ... 3.44 -.04GeronCp dd 3.73 +.08Gevo h dd .27 +.02GileadSci 14 101.08 +1.22GlaxoSKln ... 46.66 -.69GoldFLtd ... 4.38 -.01Goldcrp g dd 18.60 -.37GoodrPet dd 3.50 +.07GoPro n ... 43.23 +.93GrayTelev 16 12.99 -.31Groupon dd 7.58 -.16HCA Hldg 16 76.10 +.45HCP Inc 21 41.85 +.04HalconRes dd 1.78 +.09Hallibrtn 10 43.18 -.28Hanesbds s 33 33.46 -.21HanwhaQ dd 1.96 +.25HarmonyG ... 1.88 -.01HeclaM cc 3.11 -.12HercOffsh dd .45 -.00Hertz ... 20.63 +.09Hess 9 68.90 -.20HewlettP 12 32.01 -.19Hilton 43 29.18 +.43HollyFront 15 40.53 -.82HomeDp 24 112.37 -1.31HopFedBc 24 12.83 -.03HorizPhm dd 21.12 +.53HostHotls 13 20.28 -.23HudsCity 32 10.24 +.06HuntBncsh 15 10.88 +.06

I-J-K-LIAMGld g dd 2.06 -.03ICICI Bk s ... 10.21 +.15iShGold q 11.65 +.09iSAstla q 23.61 -.23iShBrazil q 30.96 -.68iShEMU q 38.79 -.37iShGerm q 30.01 -.20iSh HK q 21.69 +.05iShJapan q 12.68 -.13iSTaiwn q 15.77 -.01iShSilver q 16.30 +.06iShS&P100 q 89.97 -.21iShChinaLC q 42.47 -.04iSCorSP500 q 206.68 -.51iShEMkts q 39.35 -.37iShiBoxIG q 120.80 -.75iSh20 yrT q 129.45 -2.05iS Eafe q 64.97 -.57iShiBxHYB q 90.40 -.01iShNsdqBio q 340.81 -.49iSR1KGr q 98.37 -.16iShR2K q 122.32 -.15iShREst q 78.74 -.45iShHmCnst q 27.33 -.19Informat 43 43.89 +1.11Infosys s 20 34.95 -.07IngrmM 15 24.25 -.39IntgDv 46 19.40 -.14IBM 13 160.59 +1.39IntlGame 22 17.74 -.13Interpublic 19 21.76 +.09InvBncp s 28 11.66iShCorEM q 47.54 -.33Isis dd 61.15 -1.24ItauUnibH ... 10.74 -.34JD.com n ... 29.78 +.07JDS Uniph dd 13.03 -.01JPMorgCh 11 59.54 -.07JanusCap 21 17.22 -.05JetBlue 16 18.52 -.26JohnJn 18 100.14 -.20JnprNtwk dd 22.31 -.40KB Home 17 15.11 -.15KeryxBio dd 12.78 -.48KeyEngy dd 1.85 -.04Keycorp 14 14.15 +.12KindMorg 43 41.28 +.15Kinross g dd 2.36 -.10KitePhm n ... 57.75 -4.52Kofax Ltd ... 10.93 -.02Kohls 18 74.99 +.30KraftFGp 49 84.39 +1.22LKQ Corp 19 24.13 +.49LamResrch 17 71.15 -1.60LaredoPet 7 12.88 +.21LVSands 16 54.69 -.44LexRltyTr 63 10.01 -.07LibtyGlobA dd 51.63 -.17LibtyGlobC ... 49.67 -.36LinearTch 22 45.61 +.14LockhdM 18 200.56 +1.54Lorillard 20 66.66 -.35lululemn gs 39 63.97 +3.01LumberLiq 13 29.89 -1.97LyonBas A 10 87.86 +2.46

M-N-O-PMFA Fncl 10 7.83 -.02MGIC Inv 15 9.40 -.12MGM Rsts dd 21.39 -.30Macys 15 63.26 -1.46MagHRes dd 2.76 -.02MannKd dd 5.11 +.01MarathnO 6 26.38 -.03MVJrGold q 23.97 -.56MktVGold q 19.07 -.29MV OilSvc q 33.84 -.02MV Semi q 53.67 -.39MktVRus q 16.87 -.36MarIntA 32 80.58 +.79MartMM 52 142.12 +2.16MarvellT 18 14.96 +.09Masco 11 25.85 -.28MasterCrd 28 87.93 +.56Mattel 16 22.76 -.35MaximIntg 42 33.90McDrmInt dd 3.73 -.08Medtrnic 25 76.61 -.68Merck 14 57.60 -.66MetLife 9 50.58 +.27MicronT 9 26.66 +.09Microsoft 17 41.21 -.25MidstsPet 1 .99 +.06Mobileye n ... 42.28 -.15Molycorp dd .35 -.03Mondelez 27 35.08 -.73Monsanto 23 112.25 -.18MorgStan 12 35.62 +.17Mosaic 17 46.73 +.20Mylan NV 26 61.88 +.65NRG Egy 31 24.66 -.10NXP Semi ... 97.50 -2.65Nabors 11 13.63 +.05NBGreece ... 1.31 -.05NOilVarco 8 48.95 -.09Nationstar 11 25.83 -.16NetApp 19 35.55 -.20Netlist dd .69 +.01Neuralstem dd 2.02 -.10NeuStar 9 23.23 +1.31NwGold g dd 3.61 -.15NewfldExp 19 34.24 +.47NewmtM 22 22.16 -.32NewsCpA 38 16.18 -.24NikeB 28 99.33 +.34NobleCorp dd 14.67 +.02NobleEngy 15 47.94 +1.17NokiaCp ... 7.64 -.22NorflkSo 16 103.91 -.14NorthropG 17 159.31 +.12NStarRlt dd 18.09 -.16Novavax dd 7.58 -.40NovoNord ... 53.26 +3.44Nvidia 19 20.97 -.08OasisPet 3 14.15 +.85OcciPet 12 73.73 +.01OcwenFn 7 8.23 -.14OfficeDpt dd 9.23 -.07Oi SA s ... 1.76 -.12OnSmcnd 27 11.63 -.28OnTrack dd 1.67 +.16OpkoHlth dd 14.27 +.39Oracle 18 42.99 +.06

Orexigen ... 7.25 +.33PDL Bio 5 7.07 +.07PNC 13 92.49 -.01PPG 23 221.30 -1.16PPL Corp 12 33.02 -.09PVH Corp 20 104.56 +.53Pandora dd 15.82 -.03PattUTI 17 19.10 +.06PeabdyE dd 5.60 -.75PennVa dd 7.28 +.27PennWst g ... 1.74 -.01PeopUtdF 19 15.06PetrbrsA ... 5.83 -.29Petrobras ... 5.79 -.24Pfizer 24 34.16 -.14PhilipMor 16 76.34 -.36Pier 1 16 13.89 -.16PioNtrl 26 164.01 +1.96PiperJaf 14 52.87 +.08Potash 18 32.82 +.22PwShs QQQ q 105.10 -.36PrecDrill 9 6.45 +.11ProLogis 37 43.07 -.55ProShtS&P q 21.58 +.04ProUltSP q 127.97 -.59PrUltPQQQ q 101.61 -.84PUltVixST q 15.63 -.19PrUltCrude q 7.97 +.73ProctGam 25 82.15 -.86ProgsvCp 12 26.93 -.14ProUShSP q 21.59 +.10PUShtQQQ q 37.24 +.22ProUShL20 q 42.69 +1.23PShtQQQ q 27.21 +.28PUShtSPX q 36.66 +.24Prudentl 10 80.04 +.66PulteGrp 17 21.52 -.08

Q-R-S-TQEP Res 13 21.68 +.64Qihoo360 43 53.00 +.88Qorvo n ... 77.19 +.06Qualcom 14 67.16 -.06QstDiag 20 75.87 -.07RangeRs 21 51.12 +.22RedHat 78 75.36 +6.91ReynAmer 25 68.80 -1.34RiteAid 25 8.20 -.16RosettaR 7 17.25 +.04Rovi Corp dd 18.73 +.31Rowan dd 18.06 -.46RylCarb 21 75.00 -.30RoyDShllA 12 61.36 -1.07RymanHP 28 61.27 -.20SpdrDJIA q 176.48 -.44SpdrGold q 115.48 +.75S&P500ETF q 205.27 -.49SpdrHome q 35.68 -.28SpdrLehHY q 39.15 +.01SpdrS&P RB q 40.52 +.29SpdrOGEx q 49.77 +.69SpdrMetM q 26.49 -.39STMicro cc 9.04 -.35SABESP ... 5.54 -.22Salesforce dd 65.99 +.21SanchezEn dd 13.36 +.65SanDisk 14 66.20 -14.98SandRdge 4 1.82 +.03Sanofi ... 48.80 -1.50Schlmbrg 20 83.16 -.13Schwab 32 29.78 +.57SeadrillLtd 1 10.06SeagateT 9 53.53 -.09SilvWhtn g 27 19.72 -.32SiriusXM 43 3.86 +.03SkywksSol 32 93.04 -2.53SolarEdg n ... 20.70SouFun s 10 5.88 -.06SwstAirl 26 43.18 -.54SwstnEngy 10 22.53 -.79SpectraEn 22 35.98 -.37SpiritRltC dd 11.82 -.21Sprint dd 4.79 +.03SP Matls q 48.63 +.11SP HlthC q 72.52 -.17SP CnSt q 48.41 -.21SP Consum q 74.53 -.47SP Engy q 77.03 -.09SP Inds q 55.34 -.15SP Tech q 41.34 +.03SP Util q 43.62 -.37Staples 76 16.02 -.53Starbucks 29 95.08 -.69StarwdHtl 24 84.78 +3.14StarwdPT 10 24.41StateStr 15 73.65 +.38Statoil ASA ... 18.19 +.24StlDynam 27 20.01 -.33Stryker 58 91.53 -.76SumitMitsu ... 7.87 -.23Suncor g 10 29.30 +.31SunEdison dd 23.76 -.06SunstnHtl 48 16.31 -.23SunTrst 13 40.70 +.16SupEnrgy 13 22.32 +.19Supvalu 17 11.22 -.02SwiftTrans 22 26.27 -1.12Symantec 18 23.28 -.03SynrgyPh dd 4.11 +.29Sysco 25 37.88 -.12T-MobileUS cc 32.46 +.12TD Ameritr 25 36.98 +.16TIM Part ... 16.91 -1.01TJX 22 69.02 -.52TaiwSemi ... 23.20 +.02TalismE g 23 7.62 -.01Target dd 80.44 -1.18TeckRes g ... 14.42 -.42TelefBrasil ... 15.08 -.66TeslaMot dd 190.41 -3.90TevaPhrm 19 62.42 +1.15TexInst 22 55.80 +.073M Co 22 162.59 -.11TimeWarn 20 84.73 -.44Transocn dd 15.33 +.09Travelpt n ... 16.50 +.1521stCFoxA 8 33.94 -.32Twitter dd 49.92 +.42TwoHrbInv 10 10.82 -.03Tyson 13 38.16 -.14

U-V-W-X-Y-ZUndArmr s 83 78.63 -.82UnionPac s 19 108.17 -2.65UtdContl 22 64.97 -.59UPS B 29 96.64 -.82UtdRentals 17 91.09 +1.92US NGas q 13.49 -.33US OilFd q 18.21 +.85USSteel 27 24.84 +.03UtdTech 17 116.04 -.42UtdhlthGp 20 116.25 -.29Vale SA ... 5.94 -.28Vale SA pf ... 5.13 -.19ValeroE 9 63.38 -.40VandaPhm 31 9.15 +.16VangTSM q 106.58 -.21VangREIT q 83.75 -.44VangEmg q 39.99 -.23VangEur q 54.84 -.55VangFTSE q 40.28 -.33Ventas 45 71.66 -.34VerizonCm 20 48.42 -.31Vipshop s cc 28.07 -.30Visa s 28 65.59 -.14Vivus dd 2.49 -.12Vodafone ... 33.20 -.04VulcanM 52 84.01 +.07WPX Engy dd 11.02 -.19WalgBoots 40 84.44 -1.44WeathfIntl dd 12.61 +.23WtWatch 4 7.55 +.65WDigital 14 93.64 -.98WstnUnion 12 19.39WhitingPet 8 31.54 -.03WholeFood 33 52.15 +.55WmsCos 75 49.26 +.20Windstrm dd 7.84Winnbgo 13 20.39 -3.40WT EurHdg q 65.71 +.02WTJpHedg q 55.50 -.50WT India q 22.27 -.23XOMA dd 3.59 -.11XcelEngy 17 34.30 -.12Xilinx 17 39.98 +.15Yamana g dd 3.89 -.13Yandex ... 15.19 -.08YoukuTud dd 13.51 -.33YumBrnds 34 78.55 -.60Ziopharm dd 11.11 +.06Zoetis 37 46.11 -.16Zogenix 66 1.31 +.01Zynga dd 2.72 -.05

Today

Eye on consumers

Consumers have been feeling better about the economy this year, despite the impact of harsh winter weather.

The University of Michigan’s index of consumer sentiment slid to 95.4 last month from an 11-year high of 98.1 in January. Even so, the February reading remained at the highest level in eight years. Economists anticipate the March reading, due out today, dipped to 91.8. That’s still up from 80 a year ago.

Sizing up the economy

The Commerce Department delivers today its third and final estimate of U.S. economic growth in the fourth quarter.

Growth in the overall economy slowed significantly in the October-December quarter. Economists expect growth will be revised slightly to a rate of 2.4 percent, up from the previous estimate of 2.2 percent. That would still leave the economy expanding far below the 5 percent rate in the third quarter.

Ship shape results?

Higher ticket prices and onboard spending helped lift revenue for Carnival in its fiscal year ended Nov. 30.

The world’s No. 1 cruise ship operator, due to report fiscal first-quarter earnings today, also made strides cutting costs and reducing fuel consumption. Management noted in December that advance bookings and prices for the first three quarters of this year were running ahead of last year. Will Carnival turn in improved quarterly results?Source: FactSet

GDP seasonally adjusted annualizedpercent change

-2

0

2

4%

Q4Q3Q2Q1Q4Q3

est.2.4

4.5

-2.1

4.6

Source: FactSet

Consumer Sentiment Indexnot seasonally adjusted

80

90

100

MFJDNO

’13 ’14

86.9

93.6

98.1

95.4 est.91.8

5.0

3.5

88.8

’14 ’15

Trevor Delaney: J. Paschke • APSource: FactSet *based on last 12-month results ^annualized

Sonic reported particularly strong results this week. After the market closed Tuesday, the drive-in burger chain said same-store sales rose 11.5 percent in its fiscal second quarter and earnings per share doubled over the year prior.

Yet investors fled the next day. Sonic shares plummeted 12.4 percent Wednesday in part ofa broad market decline.

So what happened? Analyst Lynne Collier of

Stern Agee pointed to several possibilities in a note to clients,

including fear that the best is behind Sonic given the impressive numbers, profit taking, and concerns that shares had become too expensive. But she

chose to reiterate her “buy” rating, stating that momentum will continue, boosted by

factors such as Sonic’s investment in mobile ordering and an upcom-

ing loyalty program.But analysts are split.

Analyst Alexander Slagle of Jefferies rates the stock a “hold.” He says potential gains are limited and already

reflected in the stocks’s valuation.

Sonic boom?

d quarter and ver the

ay.

chose to reitemommomee

factin

re

Averagebroker rating:

SELL BUYHOLD

P/E ratio*: 33 5-yr avg.*: 26

Headquarters: Oaklahoma City, Okla.

Locations: More than 3,500 across the country

Market value: $1.7 billion

(14 analysts)

26

33

40

Dec.31 $27.23

Thursday’s close $31.95

2015

Dividend yield: 1.1%

Price change: YTD 1-yr 5-yr^

SONC 17.3% 41.5% 23.4

S&P 500 flat 11.0 12.1

Sonic (SONC)

Revenue 2014: $552 mil.

est. 2015: $604 mil.

Net income 2014: $48 mil.

est. 2015: $59 mil.

Financial strategies.One-on-one advice.

Member SIPC

www.edwardjones.com

Page 9: 032715 daily corinthian e edition

PICKLES

DILBERT

WIZARD OF ID

BC

HI & LOIS

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

FORT KNOX

GARFIELD

Variety9A • Daily Corinthian Friday, March 27, 2015

ACROSS1 Long __4 Spartan

colonnades9 Belief of more

than a billion14 *1952 #1 hit for

Leroy Anderson16 “Done!”17 *Math reciprocal18 Expand19 Numskull20 Start of a rumor22 Fuel economy

testing org.23 Business card

word26 On the table30 With 35-Across,

question thestarred cluesmight ask

33 Zhou __34 Wide size35 See 30-Across42 Boston Coll. is in

it43 ’90s runner44 Response to

30-/35-Across,and a hint to ahidden word in14-, 17-, 61- and66-Across

50 Pith51 Medit. land52 Revised

versions: Abbr.55 Sharp57 Stop on Amtrak’s

Lake ShoreLimited route

58 Theodore’s firstlady

61 *“Atomic” Crayolacolor

65 Event with polebending

66 *Bogged down67 “Octopus’s

Garden”songwriter

68 Holds up69 Sch. units

DOWN1 Start of a

children’s song2 Gluttonous

Augustus in“Charlie and theChocolateFactory”

3 Posse target4 Stop: Abbr.

5 __ sale6 Word with man

or horse7 Latin lambs8 To make sure9 Confessor’s

words10 Haberdashery

stock11 Directed12 Exist13 Sign on a door15 Put away21 Djibouti neighbor:

Abbr.23 Canine24 Hun king, in

Norse legend25 Capital of

Shaanxi Province27 Several28 “Twittering

Machine” artist29 Observer31 Mother __32 Fools35 2/3, say36 Big name in

publishing37 Decorates, in a

way38 Mountain sighting39 JFK list40 Queen dowager

of Jordan

41 Wall St.purchase

45 Rattletrap46 Hold47 “Born on the

Bayou” band,briefly

48 “Mean Streets”co-star

49 How ghoststories are told

53 “2 Broke Girls”setting

54 Origins56 Actress Delany57 Bit of work58 Triage ctrs.59 Finish, as a letter,

perhaps60 Wyo. neighbor62 Some Windows

systems63 Hood’s gun64 U.S. Army rank

abolished in1815

By Jacob Stulberg©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 03/27/15

03/27/15

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

[email protected]

Dear Annie: My young-est son is 34 years old and lives with my wife and me.

He is an alcoholic and is unemployed, with no interest in getting a job. He helps at home by do-ing the cooking. He is a great cook by trade. He was laid off as head cook at a restaurant and can’t get over it.

My son is a good per-son, and I love him very much. He claims he was blackballed. He has had 10 good jobs over the past 15 years, but has had at least fi ve DUIs and has been in jail three times.

Could this be true? Is there any way I could get him out of the house and into a work program? My wife will not back me up when I tell him he has to get a job. — Beside My-self

Dear Beside: Em-ployers routinely refuse to hire those who have a drug or alcohol problem and have been arrested multiple times.

It has nothing to do with being “black-balled.” Regardless of his cooking skills, your son is not a re-liable employee. Be-fore you check out a work program, please see if he will go to an AA meeting (aa.org). You and your wife could also ben-efi t from understand-

ing how you may be enabling your son’s drinking, which un-dermines his efforts to fi nd employment. For you, we recom-mend Al-Anon (al-anon.alateen.org). Your son can still turn his life around, but he needs to get off the booze fi rst.

Dear Annie: I could have written the letter from “Tired of Sharing,” the woman in her 50s who was dating a man who always had a group of women around him. It brought back vivid memories of a crazy time in my own life. I, too, met a man who seemed witty and funny.

I fell hard, ignoring all the signs of a lousy rela-tionship blooming on the horizon.

My guy had a harem of women, too.

They were only “friends” whom he talked about all the time.

They knew no bound-aries and would call him at any hour for anything. If they wanted help, he’d drop whatever he was do-ing, leaving me to handle stuff at home by myself. How stupid of me not to

know that the relation-ship could only go down-hill.

My life was a living hell for a long time, culminat-ing in a nervous break-down.

I fi nally had enough and moved out, and it was the best thing I ever did.

He ended up marry-ing one of his “friends.” I dodged a big bullet.

There is life after such a horrendous mistake if you get out in time. I always thought I had to have a man in my life in order to be happy. But after years of dating and being in unhappy rela-tionships, I gave it all up, and I’ve never been happier or more free. It’s exhilarating to know you can do for yourself and be truly content with life. I would never go back to that crazy lifestyle.

Tell that woman to run away as fast as she can. She’ll be glad she did. — Older and Wiser

Dear Older: No one should remain in a relationship where you don’t feel valued, where you think you have to put up with constant mistreat-ment and disregard because otherwise you would be on your own.

There are worse things than being alone, as you have learned.

Father asks how to help unemployed sonAnnie’s Mailbox

Crossword

Page 10: 032715 daily corinthian e edition

Sports10A • Daily Corinthian Friday, March 27, 2015

Local Schedule

Today

BaseballCorinth @ Shannon, 6Biggersville @ Thrasher, 6:30Booneville @ Kossuth, 7Central @ BelmontSoftballTremont @ Biggersville, 5Corinth @ Nettleton, 5TennisSaltillo @ Corinth, 4Central @ Hardin Co. Tourney 

Saturday

BaseballCentral @ Hamilton, NoonCorinth @ Myrtle, 1Kossuth @ TCPS, 1Central @ Hatley, 6Kossuth @ New Hope, 6SoftballBiggersville @ New Site TourneyTennisMcNairy @ Corinth, 1Central @ Hardin Co. Tourney

Shorts

Wednesday’s Games 

Biggersville 3, Wheeler 1

Wheeler 000 100 0 -- 1 3 1Biggersville 010 200 x -- 3 4 2

 WP: Ali Settlemires. LP: Tutor.Multiple Hits: (W) None. (B) None.

2B: (B) Jada Tubbs 3B: (B) Taylor Beth Nash.

Record: Biggersville 5-2, 3-0 Divi-sion 1-1A.

 SW Tennessee 4, Northeast 2

Game 1

SW Tenn. 000 002 2 -- 4 8 0Northeast 000 002 0 -- 2 4 0

 WP: Tara Comer (5-4). LP: Brittany

Taylor (6-3-1).Multiple Hits: (ST) Taylor Gilliland

2, Alex Turner 2, Comer 2. 2B: (ST) Lauren Ray; (NE) Yasmeen Cooper, Avery Springer. 3B: (ST) Comer, Gil-liland. HR: (ST) Turner.

 Northeast 7, SW Tennessee 6

Game 2

SW Tenn. 101 210 1 -- 6 12 3Northeast 110 102 2 -- 7 9 0

 WP: Brittany Taylor (7-3-1). LP:

Hannah Wright (7-5).Multiple Hits: (ST) Alex Turner 3,

Wright 3, Tara Comer 2, Taylor Gil-liland 2; (NE) Yasmeen Cooper 2, Maggie Martin 2, Avery Springer 2. 2B: (NE) Cooper 2, Martin. 3B: (ST) Gilliland. HR: (ST) Dallas Chipman.

Records: Southwest Tennessee 13-9, Northeast 11-8-1.

Notes: After taking the loss in game one, Brittany Taylor entered in the seventh inning of the nightcap and picked up the victory in relief.

What’s Next: The Tigers resume MACJC North Division action at rival Itawamba Community College on Friday. First pitch is scheduled for 2 p.m. in Fulton.

The Associated PressLOS ANGELES — Sam

Dekker scored a career-high 23 points, Frank Kaminsky added 19 and top-seeded Wisconsin rallied in the fi nal 10 minutes to hold off North Carolina 79-72 Thursday night and advance to the fi nal eight of the NCAA Tourna-ment.

Zak Showalter came off the bench to score six points in the Badgers’ 19-7 comeback run that sent them into the West Regional fi nal Saturday against either No. 2 seed Ari-zona or sixth-seeded Xavier.

Brice Johnson and Justin Jackson scored 15 points each for the fourth-seeded Tar Heels (26-12), who got within one with 4:21 remaining but couldn’t retake the lead they

owned for much of the second half.

Marcus Paige hit consecu-tive 3-pointers that drew Carolina within one with 54 seconds to go, but Wisconsin (34-3) made all eight of its free throws — four by Kamin-sky — over the closing sec-onds.

Paige added 12 points for the Tar Heels.

The teams shot exactly the same — 46 percent — for the game, but the Badgers im-proved to 58 percent in the second half and made 20 of 23 free throws to keep their hopes of a second straight Fi-nal Four berth alive.

The Tar Heels were trying to reach a regional fi nal for the fi rst time since back-to-back appearances in 2011 and

‘12. They appeared to have the game in hand when they were up by seven and Kamin-sky went down with his hands covering his eyes.

Turns out “Frank the Tank” was just getting his team revved up.

With Kaminsky on the bench, his right eye reddened after being hit by Isaiah Hicks, the Badgers launched the 19-7 run that put them back in front, 65-60. Kamin-sky quickly returned to hit a 3-pointer, and Showalter scored four straight, includ-ing a layup off his own steal, putting the red-clad Wis-consin fans in full-throated cheers.

Carolina’s Kennedy Meeks returned from a sprained left knee last weekend to bother

Kaminsky early before getting in foul trouble.

Trailing by one, the Tar Heels outscored the Badgers 14-6 to take their largest lead, 53-46. Berry and Hicks had four apiece while the Badgers struggled to make a shot.

Kaminsky got hit in the eye by Hicks on his layup that ended Carolina’s run. He cov-ered his face, but eventually got up and played the rest of the game with an eye that was open even less than his usual sleepy appearance.

Dekker carried the Badgers offensively with 15 points in the fi rst half, including a la-yup that just beat the buzzer to pull Wisconsin within 33-31, just the sixth time the Badgers trailed at the break this season.

Badgers hang on to beat Tar Heels

The Associated PressCLEVELAND — Notre

Dame’s march through March is picking up speed.

Demetrius Jackson scored 20 points and the third-seed-ed Irish dominated Wichita State 81-70 in the Midwest regional semifi nals on Thurs-day night to advance to the Elite Eight for the fi rst time in 36 years.

The Irish (32-5) shot 75 percent (18 of 24) in the sec-ond half, easily pulling away

from the seventh-seeded Shockers (30-5) after Wichita State took its fi rst and only lead on a layup by Darius Carter early in the second half. Pat Connaughton added 16 points and 10 rebounds for Notre Dame and Jerian Grant had nine points and 11 assists as the Irish won their eighth straight.

Notre Dame will play either unbeaten Kentucky or West Virginia on Saturday night with a Final Four spot on the

line.Fred VanVleet led Wichita

State with 25 points but the Shockers simply couldn’t keep up with the sharp-shoot-ing Irish.

The Shockers appeared ready to take control after climbing out of a 13-point defi cit to go up 38-37 on Carter’s basket with 16:37 to go. Jackson knocked down a 3-pointer to put the Irish back in front and Wichita State — eyeing a rematch with

the Wildcats in the regional fi -nal after Kentucky ended the Shockers’ perfect season last spring — couldn’t respond.

Notre Dame didn’t give them a chance.

Once Grant decided to be-come a distributor after miss-ing his all fi ve of his fi rst-half shots, the Irish soared.

Notre Dame hit eight straight during a 38-18 surge that left Wichita State reeling

Notre Dame races by Wichita State to Elite 8

Please see ELITE | 11A

BY DAVID BRANDTAP Sports Writer

Rick Robinson was set-tling into his new job as the baseball coach at Tennessee-Martin, moving some things around his offi ce when he came across a few articles that had been written about the previous year’s team.

He made a somewhat star-tling discovery: His best re-turning pitcher had just one hand.

Now, Carter Smith is turn-ing into one of the best pitch-ers in the Ohio Valley Confer-ence.

The 6-foot-2 left-handed senior has been solid as a weekend starter for the Sky-hawks, leading the confer-ence with a 2.03 ERA in 31 innings while striking out 29.

Most gratifying for Smith is he’s being looked at as a good college pitcher instead of a curiosity.

“It’s great that it’s a good story, but what I really want-ed is to have success at this level,” Smith said. “It’s just working hard, staying persis-tent and being willing to put the time in to get better.”

The 22-year-old from St. Louis was born without a right hand, but that didn’t stop him from grabbing a ball and glove as a youngster to play catch with his fi ve sib-lings.

He learned how to throw and catch through trial and error, slowly perfecting the technique that would allow him to have success at the Di-vision I level.

When he pitches, he throws with his left hand while bal-ancing the glove on right fore-arm. After he lets go of a pitch he quickly slips his left hand into the glove so that he can fi eld a potential line drive, bunt or hard grounder.

One-handed UT-Martin pitcher excels for Skyhawks

The Associated PressKNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Ten-

nessee’s streak of having at least one player selected in every NFL draft for the past half century could end this year.

Cornerback Justin Cole-man is the Volunteers’ top pro prospect, and he is a pro-jected late-round pick.

Tennessee is attempting to avoid being shut out of the

draft for the fi rst time since 1963.

“I actually just heard that like a couple of weeks ago,” Coleman said Wednesday after Tennessee’s Pro Day event.

“It would always be an hon-or if I was the one to continue that streak and get drafted.”

“That would be pretty cool.”The only schools with lon-

ger streaks of having at least

one player drafted each year are Notre Dame, Michigan, Southern California, Michi-gan State, Florida and Ne-braska, according to STATS.

This also could become the fi rst year since the draft be-gan in 1936 that neither of Tennessee’s two Southeast-ern Conference programs - Tennessee and Vanderbilt - had anyone selected. Cole-man was the lone player from

either team to participate in this year’s NFL Scouting Combine, though Vanderbilt long snapper Andrew East was at the Senior Bowl.

The only years in which Tennessee hasn’t had a player drafted were 1938, 1960 and 1963.

Vanderbilt had at least one player selected in each of

Coleman looks to keep Tennessee’s draft alive

Softball

Baseball

Wednesday’s Games 

Meridian 8, Northeast 3

Game 1

Northeast 000 100 002 -- 3 8 1Meridian 010 300 04x -- 8 10 0

 WP: Bryant Johnston (2-0). LP:

Colby Whitfield (2-4).Multiple Hits: (NE) Colby Williams

2; (M) Michael Druhan 2, Jaylon Keys 2, Matt Berler 2. 2B: (NE) Hunter Hudson; (M) Keys 2, Dustin Smith, Goose Yates. 3B: (NE) Jack Hurdle.

 Meridian 8, Northeast 1

Game 2

Northeast 000 001 0 -- 1 7 3Meridian 113 201 x -- 8 14 0

 WP: Austin Harrison (4-0). LP: Jo-

seph Caver (1-2).Multiple Hits: (NE) Taylor Bobo

2; (M) Daniel Hill 3, Goose Yates 3, Andrew Crook 2, Michael Druhan 2, Dustin Smith 2. 2B: (NE) Jack Hurdle; (M) Hill 2, Dalton Thomas, Smith, Yates.

Records: Northeast 7-13 (3-7), Me-ridian 18-9 (6-4).

What’s Next: The Tigers return to Booneville on Saturday to welcome nationally ranked Jones County Junior College. First pitch between the No. 8 Bobcats and Tigers is set for 1 p.m. at Harold T. White Field.

Please see SHORTS | 11A

Photo by Bruce Ingram

Zach on the attackKossuth’s Zach Shawl returns a shot during recent action against Tishomingo County. Kossuth has split its two recent matches, both by 4-3 counts. KHS beat Tish Co., with Shawl winning his boys’ singles match 6-0, 6-2.

Please see COLEMAN | 11A

Page 11: 032715 daily corinthian e edition

those years.Tennessee’s lack of

prospects is unusual for a program that has pro-duced nine fi rst-round picks over the last nine drafts, but it doesn’t come as much of a surprise.

Tennessee played the most true freshmen of any Football Bowl Subdi-vision program last sea-son.

The Vols started only one senior on offense and two on defense in their TaxSlayer Bowl victory over Iowa.

The Vols’ top senior for most of the season was linebacker A.J. Johnson, who got suspended from all team-related activities in November and was in-dicted last month on ag-gravated rape charges.

Johnson didn’t partici-pate in Tennessee’s Pro

Day event, and his invita-tion to the combine was rescinded after news of his indictment came out.

So Coleman took center stage on Wednesday.

After intercepting four passes last season, Cole-man boosted his draft stock with his perfor-mances in the East-West Shrine Game and the combine. Coleman leaped 37 inches in the vertical jump Wednesday, par-

ticipated in the defensive back drills and was mea-sured at 5-foot-10 and 198 pounds.

“I would expect (it would be) day three - rounds four through seven - before his name is called, but I think he has an excellent oppor-tunity to make someone’s team and be productive for them,” said Charles Davis, an analyst for NFL Network.

pushed the Irish to the Elite Eight for the fi rst time since 1979, when Bill Laimbeer, Orlando Woolridge and Kelly Tripucka fell to Magic Johnson and eventu-al national champion Michigan State.

Carter had 19 points

and eight rebounds for the Shockers but guard Ron Baker had just nine points and went score-less in the second half. Wichita State said it had the fi repower to keep pace with Notre Dame.

The Shockers did for 25 minutes, after that the ACC Tournament champions took fl ight.

Gwyn, Tubbs inAll-Star games

Corinth Antares Gwyn and Biggersville’s Jada Tubbs will be in action tonight in the Mississip-pi Sports Medicine and Orthopedic Center All-Star Basketball Games at Mississippi College.

The games are for juniors and feature a North/South format with the two local stars a part of the North squads. The girls’ game is set to tip at 6 at A.E. Wood Coliseum.

 Rebel Road Trip

The Corinth based Tri-State Rebel Club will host the 2015 Bancorp-South Rebel Road Trip on Tuesday, April 21 from 7:30 to 9 a.m. at the Crossroads Arena Convention Center. The event will feature Uni-versity of Mississippi head football Coach Hugh Freeze, women’s head basketball Coach Matt Insell and Director of Athletics Ross Bjork.

The meeting will also include photo and au-tograph opportunities, a new hype video spot-lighting Rebel Athletics, a merchandise booth featuring the latest Rebel products and op-portunities to talk with members of the Athlet-ics Foundation and the Alumni Association. The Egg Bowl trophy will also be on display. Tick-ets are $20 per person in advance and $25 at the door and includes breakfast.

Funds raised from the event help the lo-cal club supply three Ole Miss scholar-ships each year to students in the area. To purchase tickets, contact Kenny Carson at 662-212-3702, Kim B. Lyles at 662-415-6308 or Susan Holder at 662-603-1270. For more information, visit tristaterebelclub.com, facebook.com/

tristaterebels or twitter.com/tristate_rebel.

 Youth Baseball/Softball

Registration for 13-15 boys’ baseball at Cross-roads Regional Park will run through May 1. Cost is $45 per child. Proof of residency and birth certificate for new play-ers required.

 NE clinic, tryouts

Northeast Mississippi Community College will hold an open cheer-leading tryout for the upcoming football and hoops campaigns on Saturday. The session is scheduled to start at 9 a.m. inside legend-ary Bonner Arnold Coli-seum.

Each participant is expected to bring their own equipment, which includes a white or black fitted tank top, black athletic shorts and a white hair bow. Tumbling is not a re-quirement, but a back handspring is encour-aged because it is a part of Northeast’s “Tiger Rag” fight song. Athletes are judged based upon their perfor-mances during the try-out cheer, chant, fight song dance and stunts. Results will be posted no later than 5 p.m. on the day of the event.

To register, please visit www.nemccathlet-ics.com and completely fill out the question-naire that is available to print.

A release form and copy of insurance is mandatory for all candi-dates.

In addition, audi-tions for the position of Spirit the Tiger mascot are set for the same morning as the cheer tryouts.

For more informa-tion, please contact head coach Karri Davis at 870-403-7980 or by email at [email protected].

ScoreboardNCAA men’s tournament

EAST REGIONALRegional Semifi nals

FridayN.C. State (22-13) vs. Louisville (26-8),

6:37 p.m.Michigan State (25-11) vs. Oklahoma

(24-10), 9:07 p.m.Regional Championship

Sunday, March 29Semifi nal winners

SOUTH REGIONALRegional Semifi nals

FridayUCLA (22-13) vs. Gonzaga (34-2), 6:15

p.m.Duke (31-4) vs. Utah (26-8), 8:45 p.m.

Regional ChampionshipSunday, March 29

Semifi nal winnersMIDWEST REGIONALRegional Semifi nals

ThursdayNotre Dame 81, Wichita State 70Kentucky (36-0) vs. West Virginia (n)

Regional ChampionshipSaturday, March 28

Semifi nal winnersWEST REGIONAL

Regional Semifi nalsThursday

Wisconsin 79, North Carolina 72Arizona (33-3) vs. Xavier (23-13), (n)

Regional ChampionshipSaturday, March 28

Semifi nal winners

NIT scheduleWednesday

Old Dominion 72, Murray State 69Temple 77, Louisiana Tech 59

Semifi nalsAt Madison Square Garden

New YorkTuesday, March 31

Stanford (22-13) vs. Old Dominion (27-7), 6 or 8:30 p.m.

Miami (24-12) vs. Temple (26-10), 6 or 8:30 p.m.

ChampionshipThursday, April 2

Semifi nal winners, 8 p.m.

 NCAA women’s tourney

ALBANY REGIONALRegional Semifi nals

At Albany, N.Y.Saturday

UConn (34-1) vs. Texas (24-10), 11 a.m.

Dayton (27-6) vs. Louisville (27-6), 1:30 p.m.

Regional ChampionshipMonday

Semifi nal winnersSPOKANE REGIONALRegional Semifi nalsAt Spokane, Wash.

SaturdayMaryland (32-2) vs. Duke (23-10), 3:30

p.m.Gonzaga (26-7) vs. Tennessee (29-5),

6 p.m.Regional Championship

MondaySemifi nal winners

OKLAHOMA CITY REGIONALRegional Semifi nalsAt Oklahoma City

Friday,Iowa (26-7) vs. Baylor (32-3), 6:30 p.m.Notre Dame (33-2) vs. Stanford (26-9),

9 p.m.Regional Championship

SundaySemifi nal winners

GREENSBORO REGIONALRegional Semifi nalsAt Greensboro, N.C.

FridaySouth Carolina (32-2) vs. North Caro-

lina (26-8), 6 p.m.Arizona State (29-5) vs. Florida State

(31-4), 8:30 p.m.Regional Championship

SundaySemifi nal winners

Women’s NITThird RoundWednesday

Southern Mississippi 76, Eastern Michigan 65

ThursdayVillanova 63, St. John’s 55Temple 80, NC State 79, OTMichigan 65, Missouri 55West Virginia 60, Duquesne 39Middle Tennessee 82, Mississippi 70Northern Colorado (22-12) at UCLA

(15-18), (n)Saint Mary’s (Cal) (22-10) at Sacra-

mento State (18-15), (n)

Basketball

NBA standingsEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division W L Pct GBx-Toronto 42 30 .583 —Boston 31 40 .437 10½Brooklyn 30 40 .429 11Philadelphia 18 54 .250 24New York 14 58 .194 28

Southeast Division W L Pct GBy-Atlanta 54 17 .761 —Washington 40 32 .556 14½Miami 33 38 .465 21Charlotte 30 40 .429 23½Orlando 22 51 .301 33

Central Division W L Pct GBx-Cleveland 47 26 .644 —x-Chicago 44 29 .603 3Milwaukee 35 36 .493 11Indiana 31 40 .437 15Detroit 27 44 .380 19

WESTERN CONFERENCESouthwest Division

W L Pct GBx-Memphis 50 22 .694 —Houston 48 23 .676 1½San Antonio 45 26 .634 4½Dallas 45 27 .625 5New Orleans 37 34 .521 12½

Northwest Division W L Pct GBPortland 45 25 .643 —Oklahoma City 41 31 .569 5Utah 31 40 .437 14½Denver 27 45 .375 19Minnesota 16 55 .225 29½

Pacifi c Division W L Pct GBy-Golden State 58 13 .817 —L.A. Clippers 47 25 .653 11½Phoenix 38 33 .535 20Sacramento 25 45 .357 32½L.A. Lakers 19 51 .271 38½

x-clinched playoff spoty-clinched division

___Wednesday’s Games

Indiana 103, Washington 101Chicago 116, Toronto 103Atlanta 95, Orlando 83Brooklyn 91, Charlotte 88L.A. Clippers 111, New York 80Miami 93, Boston 86Houston 95, New Orleans 93Cleveland 111, Memphis 89L.A. Lakers 101, Minnesota 99, OTPhiladelphia 99, Denver 85Portland 92, Utah 89San Antonio 130, Oklahoma City 91Sacramento at Phoenix, (n)

Thursday’s GameMilwaukee 111, Indiana 107

Today’s GamesL.A. Clippers at Philadelphia, 6 p.m.Charlotte at Washington, 6 p.m.Detroit at Orlando, 6 p.m.Miami at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.L.A. Lakers at Toronto, 6:30 p.m.Cleveland at Brooklyn, 6:30 p.m.Boston at New York, 6:30 p.m.Sacramento at New Orleans, 7 p.m.Minnesota at Houston, 7 p.m.Golden State at Memphis, 7 p.m.Dallas at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.Utah at Denver, 8 p.m.Portland at Phoenix, 9 p.m.

NBA Leaders

THROUGH MARCH 25Scoring

G FG FT PTS AVGWestbrook, OKC 57 515 461 1556 27.3Harden, HOU 70 557 612 1900 27.1

James, CLE 62 571 348 1600 25.8Davis, NOR 57 546 310 1403 24.6Cousins, SAC 55 451 404 1308 23.8Curry, GOL 69 555 275 1618 23.4Aldridge, POR 62 574 272 1451 23.4Griffi n, LAC 57 490 269 1257 22.1Irving, CLE 68 529 288 1487 21.9Thompson, GOL 66 515 198 1428 21.6Wade, MIA 52 433 237 1125 21.6Lillard, POR 70 506 315 1497 21.4Gay, SAC 65 482 319 1357 20.9Butler, CHI 57 374 343 1152 20.2Hayward, UTA 68 443 334 1330 19.6DeRozan, TOR 51 333 303 987 19.4Vucevic, ORL 65 551 152 1256 19.3Ellis, DAL 72 547 211 1386 19.3Paul, LAC 72 500 233 1347 18.7Gasol, CHI 69 504 260 1280 18.6

Hockey

NHL standingsEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GAMontreal 74 46 20 8 100 195 162Tampa Bay 75 46 22 7 99 244 194Detroit 73 39 22 12 90 212 201Ottawa 73 37 25 11 85 213 195Boston 74 36 25 13 85 195 193Florida 74 34 26 14 82 184 202Toronto 75 27 42 6 60 194 241Buffalo 74 20 46 8 48 141 249

Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GAx-N.Y. Rangers 73 47 19 7 101 224 168N.Y. Islanders 75 44 26 5 93 228 208Pittsburgh 74 40 23 11 91 204 186Washington 74 40 24 10 90 215 182Philadelphia 75 30 29 16 76 196 216New Jersey 74 31 31 12 74 166 189Columbus 73 34 35 4 72 198 228Carolina 73 27 36 10 64 170 201

WESTERN CONFERENCECentral Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GANashville 75 46 21 8 100 214 180St. Louis 74 46 21 7 99 226 182Chicago 73 44 23 6 94 207 167Minnesota 74 42 25 7 91 211 183Winnipeg 74 38 24 12 88 207 195Dallas 74 36 28 10 82 232 236Colorado 73 33 28 12 78 196 205

Pacifi c Division GP W L OT Pts GF GAAnaheim 76 47 22 7 101 222 213Vancouver 73 43 26 4 90 211 195Los Angeles 74 37 23 14 88 199 184Calgary 74 40 27 7 87 217 195San Jose 74 36 30 8 80 207 210Edmonton 74 21 40 13 55 177 254Arizona 75 23 44 8 54 158 249

NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.

Wednesday’s GamesPhiladelphia 4, Chicago 1Edmonton 4, Colorado 3Dallas at Calgary, (n)

Thursday’s GamesAnaheim 3, Boston 2, OTArizona 4, Buffalo 3, OTLos Angeles 3, N.Y. Islanders 2Washington 3, New Jersey 2, OTCarolina 5, Pittsburgh 2Florida 4, Toronto 1N.Y. Rangers 5, Ottawa 1San Jose 6, Detroit 4Nashville 3, Tampa Bay 2Montreal at Winnipeg (n)Colorado at Vancouver (n)

Today’s GamesCalgary at Minnesota, 7 p.m.Columbus at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.Dallas at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m.

Saturday’s GamesNashville at Washington, 12:30 p.m.N.Y. Rangers at Boston, 1 p.m.Anaheim at N.Y. Islanders, 1 p.m.San Jose at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.Arizona at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.Tampa Bay at Detroit, 2 p.m.Ottawa at Toronto, 7 p.m.Florida at Montreal, 7 p.m.New Jersey at Carolina, 7 p.m.Columbus at St. Louis, 8 p.m.Los Angeles at Minnesota, 8 p.m.Buffalo at Colorado, 9 p.m.Dallas at Vancouver, 10 p.m.

Baseball

Spring TrainingAMERICAN LEAGUE

W L PctKansas City 13 8 .619Oakland 14 9 .609Los Angeles 12 8 .600Toronto 13 9 .591New York 13 10 .565Houston 10 8 .556Boston 10 9 .526Tampa Bay 10 9 .526Seattle 9 10 .474Cleveland 10 12 .455Minnesota 9 11 .450Texas 8 10 .444Baltimore 9 14 .391Chicago 7 11 .389Detroit 8 15 .348

NATIONAL LEAGUE W L PctLos Angeles 12 6 .667Colorado 13 9 .591St. Louis 10 7 .588New York 13 10 .565Arizona 12 10 .545Pittsburgh 10 9 .526Miami 11 10 .524Cincinnati 9 9 .500Philadelphia 11 11 .500San Diego 11 11 .500Washington 9 10 .474Milwaukee 9 11 .450Chicago 9 12 .429Atlanta 9 13 .409San Francisco 6 18 .250

NOTE: Split-squad games count in the standings; games against non-major league teams do not.

___Wednesday’s Games

Houston 7, Philadelphia 1N.Y. Mets 7, N.Y. Yankees 2Tampa Bay 2, Minnesota 1Toronto 5, Baltimore 2Detroit 8, Miami 4St. Louis 1, Washington 0L.A. Dodgers 9, San Diego 5Milwaukee 9, Oakland 9, tieL.A. Angels 4, Cleveland 3Colorado 5, San Francisco 2Chicago White Sox 6, Kansas City 0Cincinnati 5, Texas 0Seattle 3, Chicago Cubs 2

Thursday’s GamesMiami 5, St. Louis 3Detroit 6, Baltimore 4Tampa Bay 6, N.Y. Yankees 5Atlanta 7, Pittsburgh 5Boston 5, Minnesota 4, 10 inningsToronto 4, Philadelphia 1Kansas City 3, Seattle (ss) 0Cincinnati 13, Cleveland 2Milwaukee 15, Seattle (ss) 1L.A. Dodgers 9, Chicago White Sox 6Arizona 3, San Diego 3, tie, 10 inningsN.Y. Mets 8, Washington 3L.A. Angels 8, Chicago Cubs 4Colorado vs. Texas (n)Oakland vs. San Francisco (n)

Today’s GamesN.Y. Yankees vs. Philadelphia at Clear-

water, Fla., 1:05 p.m.Tampa Bay vs. Baltimore at Sarasota,

Fla., 1:05 p.m.Boston vs. Atlanta at Kissimmee, Fla.,

1:05 p.m.N.Y. Mets vs. St. Louis (ss) at Jupiter,

Fla., 1:05 p.m.St. Louis (ss) vs. Washington at Viera,

Fla., 1:05 p.m.Pittsburgh vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers,

Fla., 1:05 p.m.Detroit vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla.,

1:07 p.m.Texas vs. Oakland at Mesa, Ariz., 4:05 p.m.Chicago White Sox vs. Chicago Cubs at

Mesa, Ariz., 4:05 p.m.Cleveland vs. Arizona (ss) at Scotts-

dale, Ariz., 4:10 p.m.Arizona (ss) vs. L.A. Angels at Tempe,

Ariz., 4:10 p.m.Miami vs. Houston at Kissimmee, Fla.,

6:05 p.m.Seattle vs. Kansas City at Surprise,

Ariz., 9:05 p.m.San Francisco vs. L.A. Dodgers at Glen-

dale, Ariz., 10:05 p.m.Milwaukee vs. Cincinnati at Goodyear,

Ariz., 10:05 p.m.Colorado vs. San Diego at Peoria, Ariz.,

10:05 p.m.Saturday’s Games

Boston vs. Tampa Bay at Port Char-lotte, Fla., 1:05 p.m.

11A • Daily Corinthian Friday, March 27, 2015

SHORTS

ELITE

CONTINUED FROM 10A

CONTINUED FROM 10A

COLEMAN

CONTINUED FROM 10A

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662-286-9311William W. Odom, Jr. Rhonda N. AllredAttorney at Law Attorney at [email protected] [email protected]___________________________________________

(Payment Plans available)

Serving NortheastMississippi’s legal needs...

John O. WindsorAttorney at Law

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• Bankruptcy• Criminal Defense• Personal Injury• Wills & Estates• Real Estate

Page 12: 032715 daily corinthian e edition

12A • Friday, March 27, 2015 • Daily Corinthian

Wednesday will be a fun day for me. It is my mother’s 83rd birthday. And, of course, it is also April Fool’s Day. I have al-

ways loved teasing my mother on that day, the day of her birth, as well as the day set aside to l a m p o o n the unsus-pecting.

Just from whence does this jokester holiday originate?

No defi nitive answer exists, but one of the pre-dominant theories indi-cates that the celebration may have originated in the late 16th century. Pope Gregory XIII decreed a new Christian calendar, which later took his name as the Gregorian calen-dar and has remained the

standard calendar into the 21st century. Catholic monarchies fi rst adopted the calendar, followed by Protestant nations.

However, a number of people, likely resistant to change, refused to ac-cept the new calendar. The Gregorian calendar moved the new year from April 1 to January 1, and these traditionalists were intent on celebrating the new year at the beginning of spring between March 25 and April 1 on the old calendar. They were ridi-culed and became the subject of pranks by those who had accepted the Gregorian calendar.

In France, pranksters stuck paper fi sh to the backs of those who adhered to the old calendar. Their victims were known as Poisson d’Avril, or April Fish, which remains the French term for April Fools.

A theory connected

with the ancient Romans indicates that the day may have originated in a festi-val called Hilaria, which was an occasion to cele-brate the god Attis. Hilar-ia and the English word “hilaria” share the same root, and the modern “Day of Joy,” or Roman Laughing Day gets its root in this holiday, which oc-curs around March 25.

Although the holiday originated as early as the late 16th century, no mention of it was made in the writings of one of the best-known writers of that time, William Shake-speare, although writer Charles Dickens later said of the Bard that he “de-lights in fools in general.”

However, Geoffrey Chaucer makes ambigu-ous reference to the day in his Canterbury Tales from much earlier: 1392, although the reference cannot be confi rmed. He

writes: “When that the monthe in which the world bigan / That highte March, whan God fi rst maked man, / Was complet, and passed were also / Syn March bigan thritty dayes and two.” In this passage, he references the vain cock Chauntecler who is duped by a fox and almost eat-en due to his foolishness around the fi rst of spring—and the fi rst of the year on the previous calendar.

Whatever the origin, the holiday was popular-ized in England by prank-playing and foolishness around the 1700s, and the tradition has continued for over two centuries.

The BBC news reported record spaghetti crops in 1957, even displaying footage of noodles being harvested from trees. In the mid-80s, Sports Illus-trated tricked its readers by touting a rookie pitch-er, Sidd Finch, who could throw a fastball at over 168 miles per hour.

Even fast food chains have joined the fun. Taco Bell purportedly bought the Liberty Bell in 1996, and planned to rename it the Taco Liberty Bell. Burger King, in 1998, had some customers request-ing the “Left-Handed Whopper,” as a result of April Fool’s advertising.

According to Health magazine online, April Fool’s Day is good for the body and spirit. Its en-couragement of “jokes, hoaxes...pranks, [and] belly laughs” also suppos-edly brings other benefi ts, including relief of stress and anxiety, as well as a positive effect on brain activity. Laughter, which goes along with the day, also can reduce strain on the heart by relaxing blood vessels and lower-ing blood pressure and decreasing heart rate.

So, for Mom: may she live another 83 wonderful years.

By the way, did I tell you that there’s a woman somewhere in the world who has indeed lived to the ripe age of 166? Well, perhaps not, but Happy April Fool’s Day anyway!

(Daily Corinthian col-umnist Stacy Jones teach-es English at McNairy Central High School and UT Martin and serves on the board of directors at Corinth Theatre-Arts. She loves being a down-town Corinth resident.)

April Fool’s celebrates new year for Mom, ancient calendar

Stacy Jones

The Dowtowner

PARIS — The co-pilot of the Germanwings jet barricaded himself in the cockpit and intentionally rammed the plane full speed into the French Alps, ignoring the cap-tain’s frantic pound-ing on the door and the screams of terror from passengers, a prosecutor said Thursday.

In a split second, all 150 people aboard the plane were dead.

Andreas Lubitz’s “in-tention (was) to destroy this plane,” Marseille prosecutor Brice Rob-in said, laying out the horrifying conclusions French investigators reached after listening to the last minutes of Tuesday’s Flight 9525 from the plane’s black box voice data recorder.

German Chancellor Angela Merkel said the conclusions brought the tragedy to a “new, sim-ply incomprehensible dimension.”

The prosecutor said there was no indication of terrorism, and did not elaborate on why inves-tigators do not suspect a political motive. He said they are instead focusing on the co-pilot’s “per-sonal, family and profes-sional environment” to try to determine why he did it.

The Airbus A320 was fl ying from Barcelona to Duesseldorf when it lost radio contact with air traffi c controllers and began dropping from its cruising altitude of 38,000 feet. The pros-ecutor said Lubitz did not say a word as he set the plane on an eight-minute descent into the craggy French moun-tainside that pulverized the plane.

He said the German co-pilot’s responses, initially courteous in the fi rst part of the trip, became “curt” when the captain began the mid-fl ight briefi ng on the planned landing.

Robin said the pilot, who has not been iden-tifi ed, left the cockpit when the plane reached cruising altitude, pre-sumably to go to the lav-atory. Then the 28-year-old co-pilot took control of the jet as requested.

“When he was alone, the co-pilot manipulated the buttons of the fl ight monitoring system to

initiate the aircraft’s de-scent,” Robin said.

The pilot knocked several times “without response,” the prosecu-tor said, adding that the cockpit door could only be blocked manually from the inside.

The co-pilot said noth-ing from the moment the captain left, Robin said. “It was absolute si-lence in the cockpit.”

The A320 is designed with safeguards to allow emergency entry into the cockpit if a pilot in-side is unresponsive. But the override code known to the crew does not go into effect — and indeed goes into a lockdown — if the person inside the cockpit specifi cally de-nies entry.

During the fl ight’s fi nal minutes, pound-ing could be heard on the cockpit door as the plane’s instrument alarms sounded. But the co-pilot’s breathing was calm, Robin said.

“You don’t get the im-pression that there was any particular panic, because the breathing is always the same. The breathing is not pant-ing. It’s a classic, human breathing,” Brice said.

No distress call ever went out from the cock-pit, and the control tow-er’s pleas for a response went unanswered.

Air traffi c control cleared the area to al-low the plane to make an emergency landing if needed, and asked other planes to try to make contact. The French air force scrambled a fi ghter jet to try to head off the crash.

Just before the plane hit the mountain, pas-sengers’ cries of terror could be heard on the voice recorder.

“The victims realized just at the last moment,” Robin said. “We can hear them screaming.”

The victims’ families “are having a hard time believing it,” he said.

Many families visited an Alpine clearing near the scene of the crash Thursday. French au-thorities set up a viewing tent in the hamlet of Le Vernet for family mem-bers to look toward the site of the crash, so steep and treacherous that it can only be reached by a long journey on foot or rappelling from a he-licopter.

Lubitz’ family was in France but was being kept separate from the other families, Robin said.

Helicopters shuttled back and forth form the crash site Thursday, as investigators continue retrieving remains and pieces of the plane, shat-tered from the high-speed impact of the crash.

Airlines in Europe are not required to have two people in the cockpit at all times, unlike the standard U.S. operating procedure, which was changed after the 9/11 attacks to require a fl ight attendant to take the spot of a briefl y depart-ing pilot.

Europe’s third-largest budget airline, Norwe-gian Air Shuttle, an-nounced Thursday that it plans to adopt new rules requiring two crew members to always be present in the cockpit.

Neither the prosecutor nor Lufthansa indicated there was anything the pilot could have done.

Robin would not give details on the co-pilot’s religion or his ethnic background. German authorities were taking charge of the investiga-tion into him.

Lufthansa CEO Carsten Spohr said that before Thursday’s shocking revelations, the airline was already “appalled” by what had happened.

Co-pilot caused crash in France

The Associated Press

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8th Annual Mississippi State Cook-Off

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Downtown Corinth, MS.

PEOPLE’S CHOICE CHILI COMPETITIONLocal Cookers Wanted!

Entry: $35 + 1 Gallon of ChiliGet a FREE Entry

by shopping atGardner’s or Roger’s.

Present receipt atcook-off registration.*

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11am-3pmJudge People’s Choice

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*Must buy ingredients or supplies at Gardner’s or Roger’s between 3/24/15-4/11/15.

Cook-off Info: 662-415-8641 or crossroadschilicookoff.com

Alcorn County Bank Association

Cash Prizes!

1st $200

2nd $100

3rd $50

Page 13: 032715 daily corinthian e edition

Daily Corinthian • Friday, March 27, 2015 • 1B

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Page 14: 032715 daily corinthian e edition

2B • Friday, March 27, 2015 • Daily Corinthian

Community Events

Pre-K and Kindergarten Registration

Oakland Baptist Church is now enrolling for Preschool and Kin-dergarten classes for fall 2015. The church follows a BEKA curriculum with beginning reading and writing, Bible, music, library, field trips, avail-able speech therapy and snack time. Classes begin Tuesday, Sept. 1. Pre-k hours are Tuesday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 11:50 a.m. Kindergarten hours are Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Early morning care is from 7:30 to 8 a.m. Limited spaces are avail-able. For more informa-tion call 662-287-3118 Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Egg-stravaganzaThe Kossuth Elemen-

tary PTC will host a pan-cake breakfast with the Easter Bunny in the ele-mentary cafeteria from 8 to 10 a.m. on Saturday, March 28. Adult tickets are $5 and children’s are $3. Pictures with the Easter Bunny are free with breakfast. There will an egg hunt for three age divisions immediately fol-lowing the breakfast. Ad-mission for the egg hunt is $1 per child

 Animal shelter fundraiser

The Corinth-Alcorn Animal Shelter will host a Spring Celebration from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sat-urday, March 28 at Trac-tor Supply Co. in Corinth and at the shelter at 3825 Proper Street.

There will be special adoption rates on certain dogs and cats available on site. Tickets for the 30 Guns Giveaway and fish fry and applications for the shelter’s new speciality license plates will also be available.

At the shelter, staff and volunteers will also host a car wash.

Special adoptions rates on certain dogs and cats during the event will be $40 for dogs and $20 for cats.

For more information, contact the shelter at 662-284-5800 or visit www.alcornpets.com.

NARFE MeetingThe Jacinto chapter

1879 of The National As-sociation of Retired Fed-eral Employees will hold their monthly meeting at 11:30 a.m. on Thursday, April 2 at in the back dining room of Ryan’s Restaurant, located at 2202 South Harper Road in Corinth. All active and retired federal employ-ees are encouraged to attend.

Al-AnonOn Thursday, April 2,

another Al-Anon group will begin for people who need a daytime meeting. It will be an open meet-ing at 1 p.m. on Thurs-days in the fellowship hall of St. Paul’s Episco-pal Church, located at  250 Highway 2 North-east, at the intersection of Shiloh Road and Rt. 2.

Art exhibitThe work of Patsy Rich

of Sweet Lips, Tenn., is featured at the Corinth Artist Guild Gallery through the month of March. Rich does not use a paintbrush, work-ing instead with a palette knife to achieve a highly textured look. The gal-lery at 609 N. Fillmore is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Free ClinicThe Living Healthy Free

Clinic will be open from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday, March 28. Walk-ins are welcome.

 Annual business meeting

The Jacinto Commu-nity Cemetery, Inc., will have its annual business meeting at 9a.m. on Saturday, April 4, at the Jacinto Fire Department. Contact Robert Chase for more information at 662-462-7374.

 Bishop Activity Center events

The Bishop Activity Center will hold the fol-lowing activities: Mon-day, March 30 – Birthday celebration, entertain-ment by Roy Cummings and Linda Austin; Tues-day, March 31– exercise at Tate Baptist Church; Wednesday, April 1 – Bible study by Jackie

Calvart from Oakland Baptist Church; Thurs-day, April 2 – Bingo in house; and Friday, April 3 – grocery shopping at Roger’s Supermarket. Daily activities include: quilting, jigsaw puzzles, table games, rolo golf, washer game and open discussion.

Community Egg HuntFOX Promotions and

Corinth/Alcorn County Parks and Recreation Department will host the 11th Annual Com-munity Egg Hunt at the Crossroads Regional Park beginning at noon on Saturday, April 4. There will be 3,000 Easter eggs hidden plus candy, prizes, live en-tertainment, prayer and the Easter Bunny will be there. Each child may have a free picture taken with the Easter Bunny courtesy of Walgreens in Corinth. Age groups are 0-3, 4-6, 7-10, and spe-cial needs. Parents may assist in the 0-3 age group. For more informa-tion contact J.C. Hill at 662-293-0290 or Dana or Eric McLain at 662-664-0882.

 Easter Bunny Breakfast

Perry Johns American Legion Auxiliary Unit #6 and Sons of American Legion Squadron #6 will serve a pancake breakfast with the Easter Bunny from 9 to 11 a.m. on Saturday, April 4. The cost is $6 per person or $4 for those age 3 and under. Attendees will have the opportunity for photos with the Easter Bunny. For more informa-tion call 603-5121 or 415-6743.

Fish fry/BBQThere will be a fish fry

and barbecue chicken supper at 3 p.m. on Saturday, April 4 at the Chewalla Fire Station. The cost is $10 per plate. Proceeds will ben-efit the Chewalla Volun-teer Fire Department.

MHS ReunionThe Michie High

School annual reunion will be held at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 4 at Michie School on Hwy 57.  A pot luck dinner will begin at 5:30 p.m. Guests are asked to bring the dish of their choice.

Student Art ShowThe Northeast Missis-

sippi Community College Art Department will ex-hibit its Annual Student Art Show from Tuesday, April 7 to Thursday, April 23. Categories include: Painting, Drawing, Com-puter Graphics, Black and White Photography, 2D Design and Ceram-ics. An awards program will be held at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, April 7 with an opening reception follow-ing the program. Gallery Hours are from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday. For more infor-mation contact Terry An-derson at 662-720-7336 or [email protected].

 KES Kindergarten Registration

Kossuth Elementary School will hold Kinder-garten registration from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Wednesday, April 8. Items needed are: the child being enrolled, birth certificate, social secu-rity card, immunization form 121 and two proofs of residency. For more in-formation call 662-286-2761.

 MRHC Retirees Luncheon

The next MRHC Retire-ment Group meeting will be held at noon on Thursday, April 9, at MRHC in the Conference Center.  Those interested in attending, should R.S.VP to Patrice Cox at 662-293-7688 or [email protected].

Chili cook-offThe 8th Annual Cross-

roads Chili Cook-off is set for Saturday, April 11 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the CARE Garden and historic Depot in down-town Corinth.

Local individuals and businesses are encour-aged to enter the Gard-ner’s Supermarket and Roger’s Supermarket People’s Choice Chili Competition. Entry is $35 plus one gallon of chili, however those cooks who shop at Gardner’s or Roger’s and show a receipt at cook-off registration will receive their $35 entry fee waved.

There are no rules or requirements for the chili. Any ingredient can be used and the chili can

be cooked on site or off site. Entrants will need a table, chairs and tent for a booth where they will be responsible for serv-ing their chili to judges. Judging will take place from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cost is $5 per person and includes all you can eat chili. All proceeds will benefit the Crossroads Museum. Anyone can judge.

Prize money for the People Choice Chili Competition is first place $200, second place$100 and third place $50.

The cook-off will be held in conjunction with the Green Market.

Cook-off sponsors include Gardner’s Super-market, Roger’s Super-market, Coca-Cola, The Dinner Bell, Crossroads Chevrolet Buick GMC, the Alcorn County Bank Association, the Daily Corinthian, WXRZ Su-pertalk 94.3 FM and the Corinth Area Convention & Visitors Bureau.

Sponsorship opportuni-ties are still available.

For more information, visit crossroadschilicoo-koff.com or contact 662-415-8641.

Green MarketThe 7th Annual Season

of the Green Market at the Crossroads Museum kicks off Saturday, April 11 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the C.A.R.E. Garden green space, located at 221 N. Fillmore St.

Other season dates include May 2, June 6, July 11, September 5, October 3 and November 21. There will not be a market held in August.

A free event to the public, the Green Mar-ket offers handmade or homegrown items only including fresh produce, pottery, wood work, repurposed furniture, jams, jellies, honey, food goodies, clothing, soaps, lotions, yard art, bird houses, home décor, jewelry and much more. Food concessions include hand dipped corn dogs, funnel cakes, fish sandwiches, kettle corn, boiled peanuts and much more. Local entertainment provided, as well.

Enjoy free admission to the Crossroads Mu-seum on Green Market day only.

The Green Market is non-profit organization

and the banner fund-raiser for the Crossroads Museum.

Vendors are needed. For more information, to download the vendor application and to ap-ply and pay online, visit corinthgreenmarket.com.

Vendor signup and pay-ment must be received by 4 p.m. on the Thurs-day prior to market.

 Community Fellowship Dinner

The Easom Community Center will hold their monthly Community Fellowship Dinner from noon until 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, April 12 at the community center, located at 700 S. Crater Street.

The menu will be dressing, Southern Fried Chicken, roast beef and gravy, green beans, corn, steamed broccoli, choco-late frosted cake, peach cobbler, buttered rolls and a beverage.

The cost is $10 for adults and $5 for chil-dren under 9 years old who dine in. All carry-outs will be $10. For tick-ets or more information, call Ernestine Hollins at 662-643-8024 or Sam Crayton at 404-386-3359.

Senior ConnectorsThe Senior Connec-

tors, a group consisting of senior citizens from the Alcorn and surround-ing counties, will meet for their monthly lun-cheon on Thursday, April 9 at Ryan’s Cafeteria. The luncheon begins at 11 a.m. and is Dutch treat.

Senior Connectors was formed under the aus-pices of the Community Development Council at The Alliance. The group, in addition to the monthly luncheon, also conducts an annual fall day trip and The Spring Fling each April.  

Each month the group invites a guest speaker in line with items of concern and/or interest to senior citizens. This month’s guest speaker will be, Corinth Fire Department Chief Billy “Lucky” Briggs.

All local seniors are in-vited to attend and sign-up for our free monthly newsletter.

Come join us on the second Thursday of each month.

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Religion3B • Daily Corinthian Friday, March 27, 2015

Worship Call

Kingsmen QuartetThe Famous Kingsmen

Quartet will be in concert and worship at Forty Forks Bap-tist Church. at 7 p.m. today. The church is located at 672 Ed Barham Road in Bethel Springs, Tenn.

For more info call or text Lloyd or Brenda Watkins at 731-610-9652 or 731-610-1716. Bro. Randy Smith is pastor. 

Easter Activities and Egg Hunt

Forty-Forks Baptist Church will hold activities surround-ing Easter from 10 a.m. until noon on Saturday. There will be stories, games, an egg hunt and more fun. The church is located at 672 Ed Barnham Road in Bethel Springs, Tenn. Bro. Randy Smith is pastor. For more information or a ride call 731-610-1716 or 731-439-0552.

Singing & CookoutForty-Forks Baptist Church

will hold their its 5th Sunday Singing and Cookout of the year on Sunday. Food will be served at 5 p.m. followed by singing at 6 p.m. Local en-tertainment will include: The Kennedys, Haven Gray and Gillian Garner, Zack Kennedy, Joe Rickman of Glen, and the church’s singers and musi-cians. The church is located at 672 Ed Barham Road in Bethel Springs, Tenn.

For more information or to secure a ride call 731-610-1716 or 731-439-0552. Bro.Randy Smith is pastor.   

ConcertMt. Gilead Baptist Church,

located at 6185 Rowsey School Road in Bethel Springs will present The Barnetts in concert at 5 p.m. on Sunday.  The concert will take place in the Christian Life Center at Mt. Gilead.  There is no charge but a love offering will be re-ceived for The Barnetts. For more information or directions, please contact the church at 731-645-8868 or Pastor Mike Hollaway at 731-610-1077

Easter WeekEaster Week activities at St.

Paul’s Episcopal Church will include:

• Maundy at 6 p.m. on Thursday, April 2 will be a joint service at First United Method-ist Church with members of both churches providing choir and handbell music.

• Good Friday Children’s Pro-gram at 4 p.m. on Friday, April 3. Children are invited to take part in the story of Jesus from Palm Sunday through Easter.

• Good Friday Service at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, April 3. It will be a solemn service reflecting on the crucifixion of the Lord.

• Easter Sunday Service at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday, April 5 with an Easter Egg Hunt to fol-low.

St. Paul’s Episcopal Church is located at the corner of Highway 2 and North Shiloh Road. For more information, visit 662-286-2922 or visit www.stpaulscorinth.dioms.org,

Special PerformanceMt. Gilead Baptist Church

Choir will present “The King Is Coming” featuring The Living Cross at 6 p.m. on Saturday, April 4 and 10 a.m. on Sunday, April 5.  The church is located six miles west of Selmer at 6185 Rowsey School Road in Bethel Springs, Tenn. 

For more information or di-rections, contact the church at 731-645-8868 or Pastor Mike Hollaway at 731-610-1077.    

Easter ServicesSt. Mark Baptist Church,

located at 1000 Scott St., will hold Easter services at 8 a.m. on Sunday, April 5.

Super TuesdaysBeginning on Tuesday, April

7, Butlers Chapel Baptist Church will hold Super Tuesday Nights at 7 p.m. Bro. Wayne McKee is pastor.  

Guest pastors include:• April 7 – Bro. Lane Finley

from Lebanon Baptist Church in Ripley 

• April 14 – Bro. George De-Ruse from Central Baptist in Middleton, Tenn.

• April 21 – Bro. Kara Black-ard from Wheeler Grove in Alcorn County 

• April 28 – Bro. J Knight from Lone Oak Baptist Church in Alcorn County

Usher Day Program Mason Saint Luke Baptist

Church will hold its Usher Day Program at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, April 12. Pastor Isaac Shinault of Springhill M.B. Church of Baldwyn, along with his church, Choir, and Ushers will be the special guests. 1st Corinthians 15:58 – “Work-

ing for the Lord.” will be the theme.

Men’s Day ProgramCentral Grove MB Church

will hold its Annual Men’s Day Program at 3 p.m. on  Sunday, April 26. The Rev. Houston Owens, pastor of Oak Hill MB Church, will serve as the guest speaker. He will be accompa-nied by the Oak Hill choir, dea-cons, ushers and other church family.

The church is located at 274 CR 614 in Kossuth. The Rev. Kelvin Cummings is pastor.

Women’s ConferenceThe Little Zion MB Church

will hold its first Women’s Conference from 6 to 9 p.m. on Friday, May 15 and from 8 a.m. until noon on Saturday, May 16 at the Little Zion M B Church in Corinth. The guest speaker will be Sister Thelma Bess of Corinth.

There will be educational sessions related to women’s issues such as heart disease, depression, breast cancer and other healthy tips for women on the go, presented by Sister Ann Walker.

The theme will be: “Christian Women Striving for Excel-lence” – 1 Corinthians 10:31.    

Breakfast will be served at 8 a.m. Saturday morning.  For more information call 662-415-7856 or 662-665-1422.

Precept Bible StudiesPrecept Bible Studies – a

new study from Kay Arthur cov-ering the Gospel of Luke – are currently being held in the First Baptist Church Chapel.

Classes will be from 9-11:30 a.m. The cost for two work-books is $40.50. To register call Dorothy Taylor at 396-1512.

Luke Part 1 – Who is This Man Who Forgives Sins? – is set for now-May 12. Luke Part 2 – The Savior of Sinners – is slated for Aug. 18-Sept. 29.

Prayer BreakfastThe American Legion Post 6

is hosting a prayer breakfast every Wednesday at 7 a.m. The menu and speakers will change weekly. The prayer breakfasts are being held at the American Legion Building on Tate St. in Corinth. Post membership is not required to attend. Donations for break-fast will be accepted. For more information, call 662-462-5815.

Bible StudyCity Road Temple will hold a

Bible study each Wednesday at 6 p.m.

Living Free MinistriesLiving Free Ministries will

meet at 6 p.m. on Mondays in small groups. There will be a ‘Celebration Night’ at 6 p.m. on Thursday nights. There will also be a Mens’ Bible Study Group meeting at 7 a.m. on Saturday mornings. There is no cost to attend and all meet-ings are open to everyone.

Living Free Ministries is lo-cated behind Magnolia Funeral Home in the 2 metal buildings at the rear of the parking lot. For more information call Liv-ing Free Ministries at 662-287-2733.

Over the past few weeks my wife has been going t h r o u g h boxes and boxes of what we have saved from when our four

children were in school. She has neatly divided and marked the contents for each one of our chil-dren. We have anything from sports memorabilia, newspaper clippings and photos, to report cards, journals they wrote, stuffed animals, etc.

I remember a story I read about an elderly fa-ther that was doing the same thing we are. He came across his son’s jour-nal and remembered the journal he kept also. He opened up his journal to a certain date and it read, “Went fi shing with my son today. Terrible day, didn’t catch a fi sh.”

He opened his son’s journal to the same date and read one of the most shocking things he had ever read. His son had written in his journal, “Went fi shing with my dad today. One of the best days of my life.”

It is unique that two people can look at the con-tents of a day, after spend-ing time with each other, and see it totally different. One saw the day as a duty to fulfi ll and the other saw

it as a time to spend with his dad. It is a sad day when we, as adults, look on the time we spend with our children and grand-children as a duty to ful-fi ll instead of viewing the great joy that they can provide for us and we can provide for them.

My wife and I made a promise to each other that when we were blessed with children that we would grow up with them. We would spend time with them and stay active in their lives.

The Lord has tremen-dously blessed us and our children. Three out of the four are married and have families of their own. The fourth is a high school counselor and associates with teenage children ev-ery day.

Spending time with our children has been most rewarding. They continue to come home and we are invited to their homes. It is a sad day when parents are so involved with them-selves, such as jobs, social life, etc., that they have lit-tle or no time for their own children. It’s amazing how many nannies, daycares, and others are raising chil-dren for families.

Most young marriages require two jobs to make ends meet. This is because the younger generation is always trying to have more than they really need or can afford. My wife was a stay at home mom and this was one of the best

decisions we have ever made. She is a certifi ed school teacher but stayed at home with our children until our youngest started school. She then went to work when they went to school and came home when they did.

It was a great day when our daughter announced that she would be staying home with her children. She quit teaching school when her fi rst child was born.

Time is the most pre-cious item we can ever of-fer our children. Cherish every moment that you have with them because, and you can truly believe me on this one, time waits for no one and tomorrow they will leave you nest empty.

As my wife had com-piled the items for each of our children, she came across a school assign-ment that my son had written. The assignment was to tell about his best friend. When she showed it to me big old tears came into my eyes as I read, “Let me tell you about my dad, my best friend.” Memories such as these can never be lost or replaced.

It’s my wish that all par-ents could spend more time with their children. Even with all the gifts we offer them and big ticket-ed items we buy for them, nothing can replace the love or the time we can give them.

Prayer: Thank you Lord for the children you have blessed me with. Be with them each and every day and lead them on the path you would have them go. I pray that our parents of today will give more time to their children and raise them to know you and your saving grace. Amen.

(Gary Andrews is the author of Encouraging Words: 30-days in God’s Word. To obtain a copy go to his website www.gadevotionals.com.)

Most precious gift to kids is time(Suggested daily

Bible reading: Sun-day – Mark 10:13-16; Monday – 2 Samuel 7:1-17; Tuesday – Ecclesiastes 6:1-6; Wednesday – Mat-thew 18:1-6; Thurs-day – Ephesians 6:1-4; Friday – Titus 1:6; Saturday – 2 Chronicles 24:1-2.)

Gary AndrewsDevotionals

Religion Briefs

Associated Press

‘Heaven is for Real,’ ‘90 Minutes’ removed from Lifeway bookstores

NASHVILLE, Tenn. -- The publishing arm of the Southern Baptist Convention has stopped selling popular accounts of the afterlife like “Heaven is for Real” and “90 Minutes in Heaven” at its national chain of Lifeway Christian Bookstores.

Last summer, Southern Baptists at their annual convention warned that such books and films can lead people astray with “personal testimonies that cannot be corroborated” and sometimes conflict with Scripture.

They overwhelmingly passed a resolution declar-ing “the sufficiency of biblical revelation over sub-jective experiential” accounts of heaven and hell.

 Jewish leader: US-Israel tensions provoke anti-Semitism around the world

WASHINGTON -- A Jewish leader says recent tensions between the U.S. and Israel have contrib-uted to a rise in global anti-Semitism.

Friction between President Barack Obama and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has grown over policy differences about the creation of a Palestinian state and the U.S.-led international nuclear talks with Iran.

The president of the World Jewish Congress, Ronald Lauder, told a congressional committee Tuesday that when people around the world see “even the best friend of Israel is having problems with them,” it provokes negative attitudes toward Jews.

Lauder said Jews in Europe are increasingly the targets of radical Islamic terrorism like the recent deadly attacks in Paris and Copenhagen.

 Bill would let adoption, foster care agencies turn away gay couples

MONTGOMERY, Ala. -- Alabama would allow adoption agencies — including those with state contracts — to refuse to place children with same-sex couples on religious grounds, under a bill intro-duced in the Alabama Legislature.

Republican state Sen. Gerald Allen introduced the bill last week specifying that groups could refuse to participate in adoptions and foster care placements that violate their religious beliefs. The bill would also prohibit the state from refusing to license, or contract with, the groups that deny ser-vices to people on religious grounds.

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4B • Friday, March 27, 2015 • Daily Corinthian

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Call Classifiedat (662) 287-6147

ANNOUNCEMENTS

SPECIAL NOTICE0107BUTLER, DOUG: Founda-t ion, f loor level ing,bricks cracking, rottenw o o d , b a s e m e n t s ,shower floor. Over 35yrs. exp. FREE ESTIM-ATES. 731-239-8945 or662-284-6146.

GARAGE /ESTATE SALES

GARAGE/ESTATE SALES0151

ANNOUNCEMENTS

SPECIAL NOTICE0107

2X3 Birthday

Ad(with or without

picture.)Only $30.

Deadline Noon 2 days before publication.

662-594-6502

Page 17: 032715 daily corinthian e edition

Daily Corinthian • Friday, March 27, 2015 • 5B

HOMES FOR SALE0710

2607 Brentwood

Drive

3BR/2BAHardwood Floors,

5 Year old roof, Brand new master

Bath, Very Nice neighborhood, minutes from

Corinth Schools. Must See!

$105,000662-808-6670

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Call Ronnie:662-287-8111

52 CR 713(2 miles from the hospital)

Beautiful 4 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath Custom Built home. Hardwood,

Vaulted ceilings, Designer Ceramic tile showers. Lots of high end details in this home. Sitting on

2 acres with 2 additionalacres available.

$228,500

408 Lilac Street2BR/ 1 BA

Open Floor PlanQuiet Neighborhood

behind Whitfi eld Nursing Home

$27,500662-340-0546

Stunning 3 Bed, 2 Bath on the golf course!

4012 St. Andrews

Circle

Call April to see-

279-2490

ATTN: CANDIDATESList your name and offi ce under the political listing for only $190.00. Runs every publishing day until fi nal election. Come by the Daily Corinthian offi ce at 1807 S. Harper Rd. or call 662-287-6111 for more info. Must be paid in advance.

Justice Court Post 1

Justice Court Post 2

State Representative District 2

State Senate District 4

Supervisor District 1

Superintendent of Education

Luke Doehner Chris GrishamGeorge Haynie

Steve Little

Jeremy “Jerry” FieldsLowell Hinton Jerry Miller

Larry B. MitchellGina Rogers Smith (Inc)

Rufus “Jaybird” Duncan, JR.Scotty Little

Brodie McEwenJon Newcomb

J.C. ParkerJames Voyles

Supervisor District 2

SheriffBilly Clyde Burns

Ben CaldwellNed CregeenDavid DerrickMike LaRue

David NunleyKeith Settlemires

Roger Voyles

Chancery Clerk

Constable Post 1

Constable Post 2

Scotty L. BradleyJohnny Butler

Wayne MaddoxLandon Tucker

James BryantDaniel Cooper Wayne Duncan

Jason WillisCoronerJay JonesRon Strom

Lashunder Blanchard

Nick Bain

Rita Potts-Parks Eric Powell

Supervisor District 4Mike Coleman

Keith “Dude” Conaway (Rep.)Steve Glidewell

Danny “Shorty” MinceyReed Mitchell

Gary Ross

4th District Election Commissioner

Bill Gatlin Sandy Coleman Mitchell

Karen Burns DuncanKevin HarvellGreg Younger

Tax Collector

Supervisor District 5

Jeff RencherLarry Ross

Jimmy Tate Waldon

Supervisor District 3Tim Mitchell (Inc)

Shane Serio

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

This is a paid political advertisement which is intended as a public service for the voters. It has been submitted to and approved and submitted by each political candidate listed below or by the candidate’s campaign manager or assistant manager. This listing is not intended to suggest or imply that these are the only candidates for these offi ces.

State Representative District 1

Lisa Benderman- Wigginton

SERVICES

SMC RECYCLING, INC800-227-5517

AUTOS $8.50 PER 100LBS

TIN $8.50 PER 100LBS

ALUMINUM CANS $0.75 PER LB.

NO.1 COPPER $2.43 PER LB

WITH THIS AD ONLY

OFFER EXPIRES 3-30-2015

This ad is good for all locations:117 TEXACO DRIVE, SELMER, TN

2760 S, HARPER ROAD, CORINTH, MS

36 CR 5011, BOONEVILLE, MS

1000 PARK LAKE ROAD, TUPELO, MS

Bridal Edition

CrossroadsMagazine

If you were married between

January 2014 and December

2014 we are looking for your

picture and wedding information

for our upcoming Crossroads

Magazine Bridal Edition.

Submit your photo and pickup

your form at the Daily

Corinthian and you will be

included in our June edition.

Deadline for submitting your

photo and form is

May 19th, 2015!

For more information call: 662-287-6111The Crossroads Magazine is a supplement to the Daily Corinthian

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.

TRANSPORTATION

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT0675

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOMES FOR SALE0710

HUDPUBLISHER’S

NOTICEAll real estate adver-tised herein is subjectto the Federal FairHousing Act whichmakes it illegal to ad-vertise any preference,limitation, or discrimi-nation based on race,color, religion, sex,handicap, familial statusor national origin, or in-tention to make anysuch preferences, limi-tations or discrimina-tion.State laws forbid dis-crimination in the sale,rental, or advertising ofreal estate based onfactors in addition tothose protected underfederal law. We will notknowingly accept anyadvertising for real es-tate which is in viola-tion of the law. All per-sons are hereby in-formed that all dwell-ings advertised areavailable on an equalopportunity basis.

MISC. ITEMS FOR SALE0563

CROSLEY COOK Stove,Nice! $150.00- 212-2957

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FURNISHED APARTMENTS0615

ONE BR , furn ished ,washer/dryer. $400mo.Call John- 662-286-3104

HOMES FOR RENT0620

2BR/1BA, Central Heat &Air, County Road 301.212-4102

3BR/ 2BA- @ PickwickPines Resorts- 731-926-5051

MISC. ITEMS FOR SALE0563

CERAMIC PARAGON Kiln,17 x 29 Firebox w/ kilmware and supplies-$800594-1654

REVERSE YOURAD FOR $1.00

EXTRACall 662-287-6111

for details.

WANT TO make certainyour ad gets attention?Ask about attentiongetting graphics.

LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT0521

PUSH MOWER. $100.00.286-2655

SMALL FRONT Line Tiller-$125.00. 286-2655

SNAPPER TRACTOR, 42",heavy duty-$500- 286-2655

T R O Y B I L T , 4 2 " c u t -$ 4 7 5 . 0 0 . 2 8 6 - 2 6 5 5

YARD MACHINE, 38" Cut-$350.00. 286-2655

MISC. ITEMS FOR SALE0563

"TEETER HANG-up" in-version table for relieffrom back pain. As-sembled, portable, noS&H, mint condition (1yr old). Extra Parts In-cluded- $499.00 FIRM-Ken- 286-8848

(4) 33X1250X15 Wran-gler Goodyear, GoodTread. $300. 643-3565

1978 Z28 Hood- $150,212-2957

21" CUT , Husky PushMower, asking $75.00neg.

A-UBERTI-ITALY, Singlea c t i o n h a n d g u n ,$ 4 5 0 . 0 0

call 662-287-9479 or 662-603-5811

5 BLADE White Ceilingfan- 3 lights, $35- 212-2957

92' CHEVY Silverado 4x4transfer case. Guaran-teed to work. $125- 662-415-2826

COUCH- $150, Love Seat-$100, Brown by Lane

4-Chairs, Swivel, woodand steel, bar height-$30 each.

9ft Patio Umbrella w/Base. $20.00662-660-9901

NEW GOODMAN gas fur-nace w/ 3.5 ton outsideair conditioner unit. Un-der Warranty. $1500662-660-9900

GENERAL HELP0232

FARM MANAGER?A North Mississippi 1300acre family farm has anopening for a farmmanager. Farm oper-ates as a small cattleand horse operation, aswell as wildlife manage-ment area (deer, turkey,quail, and dove). To beconsidered, applicantmust have a workingknowledge of all farm-ing operations includ-ing strong machineryand livestock skills. If in-terested, please sendresume to [email protected].

ELDERLY CARE0288CAREGIVER- LET me carefor your loved one. Ref-e r e n c e s a v a i l a b l e .5 9 4 . 5 3 2 3

PETS

FARM

MERCHANDISE

LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT0521

BOLEN'S Mower, 42" Cut.$450.00. 286-2655

COLEMAN MOTORIZEDPlow Stock- $250.00.286-2655

CRAFTSMAN 42" cut.$500.00- 286-2655

CRAFTSMAN, 42" cut-$450.00. 286-2655

LARGE FRONTLINE Tiller,Nice! $200.00- 286-2655

P O U L A N 4 2 " C u t -$ 3 7 5 . 0 0 . 2 8 6 - 2 6 5 5

PUSH MOWER- $75.00,286-2655

Page 18: 032715 daily corinthian e edition

6B • Friday, March 27, 2015 • Daily Corinthian

TRACTOR FOR SALE

JOHN DEERE 40-20

NEW PUMPS, GOOD TIRES

RETIRED FROM FARMING$14,000

662-419-1587

470 TRACTORS/FARM EQUIP.

864TRUCKS/VANS

SUV’S

864TRUCKS/VANS

SUV’S

1996 VW CabrioConvertible

178,000 Approx. Miles

$3000.

1999 Jeep Grand Cherokee

283,000 Approx. Miles

$3000.

662-396-1182

2001 Nissan XterraFOR SALE

Needs a little work.Good Bargain!

Call:662-643-3084

868AUTOMOBILES

804BOATS

Loweline Boat

14’ fl at bottom boat. Includes trailer, motor

and all. Call

662-415-9461 or

662-554-5503

2012 Lowe Pontoon90 H.P. Mercury w/ Trailer

Still under warranty.Includes HUGE tube

$19,300662-427-9063

REDUCED!Bass Boat

2005 Nitro 882 18’+ w/ 150 HP Mercury

upgraded electronics, low hours

Nice condition $11,500

665-0958 Leave a message

816RECREATIONAL

VEHICLES

‘07 Dolphin LX RV, 37’

gas burner, workhorse eng., 2 slideouts, full body paint, walk-in shower, SS sinks & s/s refrig w/im, Onar Marq gold 7000 gen., 3-ton cntrl. unit, back-up camera, auto. leveling, 2-fl at screen TVs, Allison 6-spd. A.T., 10 cd stereo w/s.s, 2-leather capt. seats & 1 lthr recliner, auto. awning, qn bed, table & couch (fold into bed), micro/conv oven, less than 5k mi.

$85,000662-415-0590

Excaliber made by Georgi Boy 1985 30’ long motor home,

new tires, Price negotiable.

662-660-3433

2005 AIRSTREAM LAND YACHT30 ft., with slide out

& built-in TV antenna, 2 TV’s, 7400 miles.

$75,000. 662-287-7734

REDUCED

2000 MERCURY Optimax, 225 H.P.

Imagine owning a like-new, water tested, never

launched, powerhouse out-board motor with a High Five

stainless prop,

for only $7995. Call John Bond of Paul Seaton Boat Sales in

Counce, TN for details.

731-689-4050or 901-605-6571

1989 FOXCRAFT18’ long, 120 HP

Johnson mtr., trailer & mtr., new paint,

new transel, 2 live wells, hot foot

control.

$6500.662-596-5053

1500 Goldwing

Honda 78,000 original miles,new tires.

$4500662-284-9487

804BOATS

868AUTOMOBILES

53’ GOOSE NECK TRAILER

STEP DECK BOOMS, CHAINS AND LOTS OF

ACCESSORIES$12,000/OBO731-453-5031

470 TRACTORS/FARM EQUIP.

1997 New Holland 3930 Tractor

1400 Hours

$8500.00731-926-0006

1993 John Deere 5300

Tractorw/ John Deere

loader.2900 Hours

$10,500731-926-0006

804BOATS

2004

662-287-2703 or662-415-3133

F & F 17.5 ft.

Custom Built Crappie Boat w/ 50hp Honda Motor, Tilt & Trim, completely loaded.

$8500.00FIRM

1991 CUSTOM FORD VAN

48,000ONE OWNER MILES

POWER EVERYTHING

$4995.CALL:

662-808-5005

COMMERCIAL

15 FT Grumman Flat Bottom Boat25 HP Motor

$2700.00Ask for Brad:

284-4826

GUARANTEEDAuto SalesAdvertise your CAR, TRUCK, SUV, BOAT, TRACTOR, MOTORCYCLE, RV & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD! Ad should include photo, description and price. PLEASE NO

DEALERS & NON-TRANSFERABLE! NO REFUNDS.Single item only. Payment in advance. Call 287-6147 to place your ad.

832MOTORCYCLES/

ATV’S

2005 Yamaha V-star 1100 Silverado

Loaded with Chrome, 32,000 Miles, factory cover

with extras,new back tire and

new battery

$2,700.00662-396-1098

2006 Jeep Liberty

New Tires100K Miles

Never BeeWrecked

$8200 OBO662-664-0357

REDUCED

2010 Black Nissan Titan Pro4x

Off Road 5.6 V-84 Door

93,000 Miles

$25,000662-415-8869 or

662-415-8868

2006 Wilderness

Camper

5th Wheel 29.5ft w/ large

one side slide out

non-smoking owner

fully equip.IUKA

662-423-1727

White 2006 Wrangler XMint Condition! Straight 6- auto-

matic- with 44,100 miles.Trail Certifi ed, but never been off-road.

Mickey Thompson wheels with BF Goodrich Tires (35’s)- less than 15K miles on them. Black Hard

top currently on it & Bikini top comes with it. Tan Leather Interior, Stereo Sound Bar, Custom Jeep Cover, and Custom Bumpers. Serviced regularly. 4\” lift with 2\” body lift. Title in Hand- $22,000.

Cashier’s Check or Cash only, extra pictures available. Serious Buyers Only,

located in Corinth, MS.Call Randy: 662-415-5462

1996 CROWNLINE CUDY23’ on trailer

& cover5.7 liter engine

runs & works great.

$10,000

731-607-3172$6,000.00

REDUCED REDUC

ED

REDUCED

73,000 Miles, V-6, Auto, CD Player,

New Tires and Battery, Excellent Truck!

$800000

662-665-1995

2007 Dodge Ram

2012 JeepWrangler 4WD

9,600 Miles, RedGarage Kept, it has

been babied.All maintenance

records available.Call or Text:

662-594-5830

1989 Mercedes Benz300 CE

145K miles, Rear bucket seats,

Champagne color, Excellent Condition.

Diligently maintained. $5000.00

662-415-2657

Hyster ForkliftNarrow Aisle

24 Volt Battery3650.00287-1464

Big Boy Forklift$1250

Great for a small warehouse

662-287-1464

Toyota Forklift5,000 lbs

Good Condition662-287-1464

Clark Forklift8,000 lbs,

outside tiresGood Condition

$15,000

662-287-1464

2012 BansheeBighorn

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

$7200.00 OBO

662-664-0357

1994 Ford F-150

302 Auto163K Miles$3200 OBO

662-750-0199

2009 TT45ANew Holland Tractor

335 Hours8 x 2 Speed, non-Synchro Mesh Transmission. Roll over protective structure, hydrolic power lift. Like New Condition, owner

deceased, Kossuth Area. $12,500- 662-424-3701

2002 Saturn

4Cyl, Automatic Transmission

32 MPGAll New

Electrical System

$1500.00

662-423-8449

ASKING $7500.00CALL 662-427-9591MADE IN LOUISIANA.THIS IS WHAT SWAMP

PEOPLE USE.

ALUMINUM BOAT FOR SALE16FT./5FT.

115 HP. EVINRUDE. NEW TROLLING MOTOR

TRAILER NEWLY REWIREDALL TIRES NEW

NEW WINCH

Antique 1986 FORD F350 XL- Dualley, 7.3

Diesel, new tires, Paint, Lots of Extras, 164,803 Miles, Motor runs well, 2nd Owner, $4000.00

662-287-8894

1997 Mustang GTBlack

Like new on the inside and out.

Runs Great, good tires, 114K miles

$5,900.00662-664-0357

2001 FordEscapeV-6, 4 door, Automatic163K MilesGood Car!

$2500731-607-4249

2005 Chevy Van

15 Passenger71,000 Miles

Excellent Condition$11,500

662-286-6662

15 Passenger41,000 Miles

Excellent Condition$8500.00

662-286-6662

2003 FORD VAN

Tractor For Sale!John Deere

16-30New injectors & Fuel PumpGood Tires

$6500.00662-419-1587

SOLD

2010 Chevy Equinox LS

130K Miles, Fully Loaded

GREAT Condition!

$10,500662-415-8343 or 415-7205

$10,000

VERY SHARP TORCH RED C-4 CORVETTE

1984 MODEL W/ TARGA TOP DAILY DRIVER -

GOOD TIRES.$6500.

662-462-8391 OR 662-279-1568

1996 Honda

4 wheelerRed, Good Condition$2095.00

662-415-8731

REDUCED2006 Kawasaki

Vulcan 160013,500 Miles, Serviced in November, New Back

Tire, Cobra Pipes, Slingshot Windshield

$4295 OBO662-212-2451

2013 Ford Explorer34K Miles

$19,750

662-396-1333

06 Chevy Trailblazer

Powereverything!Good heat

and Air$3,250 OBO

662-319-7145

2007 Yamaha 1300 V-Star Bikew/removable

(three bolts) trike kit., 6400 miles,

excellent condition.$7500.00

662-808-9662 or 662-808-2020

REDUCED

2006 Hyundai TusconLimited Sport UtilityDark Blue with Tan

interior4 Door, V-6, sunroof,

power everything!

95,600 MilesGreat Condition

New Tires, New Battery

$7000662-286-6301

91’ Chevy CK1500

4x4 Step Side w/ topper

Recently Completed full service.

186,711 Miles

$3500 OBO

731-727-5573

$3500

01 JEEP 4.0 New top

front & rear bumper Custom Jeep radio

and CD player $10,800

662-643-3565

TAKE OVER

PAYMENTS!

662-462-8274

2008 Nissan Versa

2012

95' Chevy C20 Custom Van

87,200 Miles4 Captains Seats, Rear

Couch, Power windows, door locks, mirrors. AM/FM/CD Player. TV, New

Tires, New Water Pump and Hoses, Front & Rear AC

$4250.00662-284-7110

ADVERTISE

YOUR

VEHICLE

HERE

ADVERTISE

YOUR

VEHICLE

HERE

ADVERTISE

YOUR

VEHICLE

HERE

ADVERTISE

YOUR

VEHICLE

HERE

2013 NissanFrontier

Desert Runner2x4

4 door, Silver1350 Miles

$26,000662-415-8881$22,000

REDUCED

KUBOTA TRACTOR

L463046 HP, 4wd, 295 Hours

$13,750

662-415-2340

2001 Chevy Blazer4.3 V6 – Super Clean, Push Button, 4x4, 150K Miles, New tires, Cold

air, Hot heat.

$3,650.00662-665-1781

If no answer, leave a message

SOLD!

SOLD!

SOLD!

95’CHEVYASTRO

Cargo VanGood, Sound

Van

$2700872-3070

4025 Mahindra2010 Model-41 H.P.Like New, 101 hours

Still in Warranty$9350.00662-279-4158

SOLD

1999 DODGE CUSTOM

CAMPER VAN4 Captain Chairs

Couch/Bed combo, new tires, runs great!

$3995662-665-5915

Page 19: 032715 daily corinthian e edition

Daily Corinthian • Friday, March 27, 2015 • 7B

412 Pinecrest Road287-2221 • 287-4419

The Best Deals on Building &

Remodeling Products!!Check Here First!

Landscape Timber ...................$249

2 X 4 X 92 5/8” Stud .....$289

each

3/8” T-1-11 Siding ...........$1395

Crossties ............................................. $959

Air Compressors. Starting at$4695

Vinyl Floor Remnants ..$100

sq. yd.

Laminate Floor From 39¢-$109sq. ft.

Pad for Laminate Floor $500-$1000

Huge Selection of Area Rugs .................Starting at

$6995

Handicap Commodes .....$6995

3/4” Plywood each .....................$2195

1/2” Plywood each .....................$1650

25 Year 3 Tab Shingle .$4695

35 Year Architectural

Shingle ...........................................$5595

1 X 12 X 16 Masonite Siding $895

1 X 16 X 16 Masonite Siding $1195

Croft Windows ......................................................

Tubs & Showers .. starting at $21500

2 x 4 x 16 Utility .................................$539

Spring into Savings!

Smith Discount Home Center

2013 Buick Regal38,000 miles, leather, loaded ........... $14,000

2010 Chevy Impala105K miles, police package ............... $5,800

2006 Aveo LTSunroof, loaded, nice ......................... $4,800

2005 Ford RangerAuto, air, nice truck ............................ $3,950

2009 KIA Sedona LX84,000 miles, rear air ........................ $6,800

2012 Chevy Cruze LTLeather, loaded ................................ $11,500

2007 Explorer XLT3rd seat, 151,000 miles ..................... $6,500

2013 Grand CaravanLoaded, twin DVD ............................ $12,500

2006 Chevy HHR LTSunroof, 114,000 miles ..................... $6,200

Don’t Miss These Specials!

See Gene Sanders

Corinth Motor Sales108 Cardinal Drive

just East of Caterpillar - Corinth, MS662-287-2254 or 665-2462

‘08 CHEVY AVALANCHE LTZ 4X4

STK#20926M

‘08 TOYOTA TUNDRA LTD

$9,477STK#21026M

‘08 NISSAN TITAN LE CREW

$16,887STK#21104A

‘09 CHRYSLER TOWN&COUNTRY TOURING

$9,999STK#20537U

‘11 NISSAN MURANO S AWD

$17,622STK#20495A

‘13 TOYOTA CAMRY

$15,736STK#20467A

‘08 DODGE CALIBER SE

$6,672STK#20979U

‘13 TOYOTA CAROLLA LE

$12,741STK#20389M

‘11 HYUNDAI SONATA

$12,999STK#20604U

‘10 NISSAN MAXIMA SV

$14,444STK#20596U

NDRAA LTDU DLTLARDNNUNDRAAA LLTTD$14,732

SELECTION!OVER 180

PRE-OWNEDIN STOCK!

*#$24,244**

*#$18,999

*$27,999

BRAND NEW 2015DODGE JOURNEY

*$18,499

BRAND NEW 2014DODGE DURANGO

*$29,244

BRAND NEW 2015DODGE GRAND CARAVAN

*$22,699

NEW 2014DODGE CHARGER

BRAND NEW 2014CHRYSLER 300

*#$24,499

BRAND NEW 2014RAM CREWCAB 4X4

*#$10,000 OFFTRUE MSRP

MM LOADED!

M LOADED!

LOADED!

*$7,500 OFFTRUE MSRP

*#$12,499

*$18,999

DOSSETT BIG 4 HOUSE OF HONDA

on most new models0.9%

available

THE AREA’S LEADERFOR YOUR NEXT

• NEW Honda• PRE-OWNED

CERTIFIED Honda

DOSSETT BIG 4House of Honda

628 S. GlosterTupelo, MS842-4162 or1-888-892-4162

www.houseofhondatupelo.com

• All payments plus tax and title, 12000 miles/year wac thru American Honda finanance. up to .20cents/mile overage, 36 month lease

2015 HondaCIVIC LX

Down PaymentFirst Month’sPaymentSecurity DepositDue atLease Signing

4 Door, Automatic

– OR –1.9% for 72 months

2015 HondaACCORD LX

Down PaymentFirst Month’sPaymentSecurity DepositDue atLease Signing

– OR –1.9% for 60 months

4 Door, Automatic

Take stock in America.

Buy U.S. Savings Bonds.

LEGALS0955

CORINTH SCHOOLDISTRICT

1204 North Harper Road

Corinth, MS 38834

INVITATION FOR BIDS

March 19, 2015

The Board of Trustees for theCorinth School District willreceive bids until 2:00 p.m. onWednesday, April 8, 2015 for:

Athletic Supply Bids

Specifications are on file inthe office of the Superintend-ent at 1204 N. Harper Roadin Corinth, Mississippi.

Purchases will be awarded tothe lowest and best bidder,except that the Board re-serves the right to reject anyor all bids. Bids shall not bewithdrawn prior to the end ofthe bid period. Please clearlymark “BID” on the outside ofyour sealed envelope.

Dr. Edward Lee Childress,Superintendent

2t. March 20; March 27, 2015

14791

LEGALS0955

IN THE CHANCERY COURTOF ALCORN COUNTY,MISSISSIPPI

IN RE: THE ESTATE OFLARRY DEAN GREER

NO. 2015-0059-02

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Letters of Adminis-tration having beengranted on the 27th dayof February 2015, by theChancery Clerk of AL-CORN County, Missis-sippi, to the under-signed Administratrixupon the estate ofLARRY DEAN GREER, de-ceased, notice is herebygiven to all personshaving claims againstsaid estate to presentthe same to the Clerk ofthis Court for probateand registration accord-ing to law within 90days from the first pub-lication of this notice,or they will be foreverbarred

This the 2nd day ofMarch 2015.

Filed March 9, 2015BOBBY MAROLT, CLERKKaren Duncan, D.C.

Daniel K. TuckerAttorney at Law1 0 9 N o r t h C o l l e g eS t r e e tBooneville, MS 38829Phone: 662-720-1141Fax: 662-730-1142

4tc3 / 1 3 , 3 / 2 0 , 3 / 2 7 ,4 / 3 / 2 0 1 5

14779

CORINTH SCHOOLDISTRICT

1204 North Harper Road

Corinth, MS 38834

INVITATION FOR BIDS

March 19, 2015

The Board of Trustees for theCorinth School District willreceive bids until 2:00 p.m. onWednesday, April 8, 2015 for:

Athletic Supply Bids

Specifications are on file inthe office of the Superintend-ent at 1204 N. Harper Roadin Corinth, Mississippi.

Purchases will be awarded tothe lowest and best bidder,except that the Board re-serves the right to reject anyor all bids. Bids shall not bewithdrawn prior to the end ofthe bid period. Please clearlymark “BID” on the outside ofyour sealed envelope.

Dr. Edward Lee Childress,Superintendent

2t. March 20; March 27, 2015

14791

TRUCKS FOR SALE0864

FOR SALE:1983 Dodge SWB p-up.

6 cyl 4 spd.$1000 or Trade ?Leave message

if no answer 416-4308

FINANCIAL

LEGALS

LEGALS0955IN THE CHANCERY COURTOF ALCORN COUNTY,MISSISSIPPI

IN RE: THE ESTATE OFLARRY DEAN GREER

NO. 2015-0059-02

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Letters of Adminis-tration having beengranted on the 27th dayof February 2015, by theChancery Clerk of AL-CORN County, Missis-sippi, to the under-signed Administratrixupon the estate ofLARRY DEAN GREER, de-ceased, notice is herebygiven to all personshaving claims againstsaid estate to presentthe same to the Clerk ofthis Court for probateand registration accord-ing to law within 90days from the first pub-lication of this notice,or they will be foreverbarred

This the 2nd day ofMarch 2015.

Filed March 9, 2015BOBBY MAROLT, CLERKKaren Duncan, D.C.

Daniel K. TuckerAttorney at Law1 0 9 N o r t h C o l l e g eS t r e e tBooneville, MS 38829Phone: 662-720-1141Fax: 662-730-1142

4tc3 / 1 3 , 3 / 2 0 , 3 / 2 7 ,4 / 3 / 2 0 1 5

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Page 20: 032715 daily corinthian e edition

8B • Friday, March 27, 2015 • Daily Corinthian

RICKY KING

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LEGALS0955

IN THE CHANCERYCOURT OF ALCORN

COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI

RE: THE ESTATE OFHOWARD FOWLER,DECEASED

NO. 2015-0148-02

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

NOTICE is herby given thatLetters of Administrationhave been on the 24th day ofMarch, 2015, in Cause No.2015-0148-02 to the under-signed, JUSTIN FOWLER, onthe Estate of Howard Fowler,deceased, by the ChanceryCourt of Alcorn County, Mis-sissippi, and all persons hav-ing claims against said estateare required to have the sameprobated and registered bytthe Clerk of said Court with-in ninety (90) days from the27 day of March, 2015, whichis the first publication of thisNotice or the same shall beforever barred.

WITNESS my signature onthis the 24th day of March,2015.

JUSTIN FOWLERADMINISTRATOR OF THE

ESTATE OF HOWARDFOWLER, DECEASED

3tc: 03/27, 04/03, 04/10/201514797

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LEGALS0955

IN THE CHANCERYCOURT OF ALCORN

COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI

RE: THE ESTATE OF HELENFOWLER,DECEASED

NO. 2015-0149-02

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

NOTICE is herby given thatLetters of Administrationhave been on the 24th day ofMarch, 2015, in Cause No.2015-0149-02 to the under-signed, JUSTIN FOWLER, onthe Estate of Helen Fowler,deceased, by the ChanceryCourt of Alcorn County, Mis-sissippi, and all persons hav-ing claims against said estateare required to have the sameprobated and registered bytthe Clerk of said Court with-in ninety (90) days from the27 day of March, 2015, whichis the first publication of thisNotice or the same shall beforever barred.

WITNESS my signature onthis the 24th day of March,2015.

JUSTIN FOWLERADMINISTRATOR OF THEESTATE OF HELEN FOWL-

ER, DECEASED

3tc: 03/27, 04/03, 04/10/201514796

IN THE CHANCERYCOURT OF ALCORN

COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI

RE: THE ESTATE OFHOWARD FOWLER,DECEASED

NO. 2015-0148-02

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

NOTICE is herby given thatLetters of Administrationhave been on the 24th day ofMarch, 2015, in Cause No.2015-0148-02 to the under-signed, JUSTIN FOWLER, onthe Estate of Howard Fowler,deceased, by the ChanceryCourt of Alcorn County, Mis-sissippi, and all persons hav-ing claims against said estateare required to have the sameprobated and registered bytthe Clerk of said Court with-in ninety (90) days from the27 day of March, 2015, whichis the first publication of thisNotice or the same shall beforever barred.

WITNESS my signature onthis the 24th day of March,2015.

JUSTIN FOWLERADMINISTRATOR OF THE

ESTATE OF HOWARDFOWLER, DECEASED

3tc: 03/27, 04/03, 04/10/201514797

LEGALS0955

CORINTH SCHOOLDISTRICT

1204 North Harper Road

Corinth, MS 38834

INVITATION FOR BIDS

March 19, 2015

The Board of Trustees for theCorinth School District willreceive bids until 2:00 p.m. onWednesday, April 8, 2015 for:

Athletic Supply Bids

Specifications are on file inthe office of the Superintend-ent at 1204 N. Harper Roadin Corinth, Mississippi.

Purchases will be awarded tothe lowest and best bidder,except that the Board re-serves the right to reject anyor all bids. Bids shall not bewithdrawn prior to the end ofthe bid period. Please clearlymark “BID” on the outside ofyour sealed envelope.

Dr. Edward Lee Childress,Superintendent

2t. March 20; March 27, 2015

14791

LEGALS0955

CORINTH SCHOOLDISTRICT

1204 North Harper Road

Corinth, MS 38834

INVITATION FOR BIDS

March 19, 2015

The Board of Trustees for theCorinth School District willreceive bids until 2:00 p.m. onWednesday, April 8, 2015 for:

Athletic Supply Bids

Specifications are on file inthe office of the Superintend-ent at 1204 N. Harper Roadin Corinth, Mississippi.

Purchases will be awarded tothe lowest and best bidder,except that the Board re-serves the right to reject anyor all bids. Bids shall not bewithdrawn prior to the end ofthe bid period. Please clearlymark “BID” on the outside ofyour sealed envelope.

Dr. Edward Lee Childress,Superintendent

2t. March 20; March 27, 2015

14791

LEGALS0955

LEGALS

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