041616 daily corinthian e edition
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041616 daily corinthian e editionTRANSCRIPT
Vol. 120, No. 92 • Corinth, Mississippi • 18 pages • One section
SaturdayApril 16, 2016
75 centsToday73
Turning sunnyTonight
53
25 years ago 10 years agoNew troopers join the Mississippi Highway Patrol. Casey
Mayo of Kossuth and Keith Woodruff are assigned to Tippah County.
0% chance of rain
Ground is broke for the four-laning of U.S. Highway 45 between Tupelo and Corinth. The Mississippi Department of Transporta-tion hopes to open the route by 1994.
Industry installstornado warning system
Page 3
Board clashes overhiring of coach
Page 3
‘The GirlBehind the Door’
Page 5
Tishomingo County Prentiss County Book Review
People of the Crossroads
James Monroe, BurnsvilleThere’s no denying James Monroe loves history. The Burnsville Junior High School teacher has taught American and World History for the past 12 years. “I’ve traveled, at my own expense, to many of the places throughout America that I teach my stu-dents about,” he said. Monroe appreciates local history, as well. He worked with a team which renovated and relocated Burnsville’s one-room “Colored Schoolhouse” building. “I try to cultivate a love for history in my students,” the father of two added. “I encourage them to research their own family tree and attend local events of historical significance.” Married to Tina Schroeder Monroe, the couple have two daughters, Alison and Lilly.
A Corinth tradition is re-turning next month as orga-nizers put the fi nal touches on the 37th Annual Candy Clas-sic Memorial Tennis Tourna-ment.
The tournament, which raises funds each year for St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, is set for May 20-26 with United States Tennis As-sociation sanctioned adult and youth action at the Corinth High School Tennis Complex.
In 2015 more than 150 play-ers helped the annual tourna-ment surpass their $10,000 goal and raised $12,000 for the Memphis based children’s research hospital.
The tournament honors the memory of two local young
people who both lost their battles with cancer.
“The original inspiration for the tournament was 10-year-old Candy Hammond. As Can-dy struggled with childhood
Candy Classic returnsBY ZACK STEEN
Please see CLASSIC | 6
Alcorn School District Su-perintendent Larry B. Mitchell said he will not seek to change the student transfer policy, fol-lowing unfavorable input from board members.
Mitchell told board members
during an April 11 meeting that he wanted to “review the policy that regulates those (students) who want to leave the district for whatever reason.”
On Friday, the superinten-dent said he will “back off ” on changing the policy.
“I asked the board for input
after the meeting, and it ap-pears they are not in favor of re-vising the policy,” Mitchell said. “Hopefully it is something we can revisit at a later date.”
The policy currently states that out-of-district transfers are granted if a parent is a regular employee of the school district
to which the student wishes to transfer; if the student lives more than 30 miles from the student’s home school; if the brother(s) and/or sister(s) of the student were approved for transfer previously; if a stu-dent’s parents are separated or divorced, the student may be
allowed to attend school in the district in which either parent is a bonafi de resident; or if there are exceptional circumstances in the judgment of the board in individual cases.
Other than in extraordinary
Mitchell won’t seek policy changeBY ZACK STEEN
Please see POLICY | 2
Police are searching for the suspect wanted in a Friday af-ternoon shooting.
Corinth Police Department Capt. Dell Green said the shoot-ing happened on Mitchell Street around 4 p.m.
“A individual was grazed on the head by a gunshot,” he said. “The suspect fl ed the scene and is still at large.”
The victim attempted to go to the hospital in a personal vehi-cle, but was assisted by an am-bulance near Carter’s Fabrics on Tate Street.
The victim remains at Mag-nolia Regional Health Center, according to Green.
“Although we are in the pre-liminary stages of this investiga-tion, we do have a suspect iden-tifi ed and we’re currently trying to locate him,” the captain said.
Authorities seek shooting suspect
BY ZACK [email protected]
WHEELER GROVE — Young-sters spent the morning pedal-ing for a purpose at Wheeler Grove Learning Center.
Around 40 children climbed on their bikes or trikes to raise
money for St. Jude Children’s Hospital for an 11th year at WGLC.
“This has always been im-portant to us,” said learning center director Johnnie Har-vell. “This is something near and dear to our heart … fi nding
a cure for cancer is what it is all about.”
Students set a goal of rais-ing at least $5,000 during the fundraiser. As of Friday, $4,530.60 had been collected.
Children pedal to help St. JudeBY STEVE BEAVERS
Staff photo by Steve Beavers
Gracie Davis was one of 40 youngsters pedaling to help St. Jude.
Please see CHILDREN | 2
The South Parkway and High-way 72 intersection upgrade is nearing completion with activa-tion of the new signals expected within the next 10 days.
Weather permitting, the new signals should go into operation late in the coming week or early in the following week, the con-
tractor tells Cook Coggin Engi-neers. It is the last major piece of the project.
“There will be minor items remaining, but those shouldn’t disrupt traffi c fl ow,” said John-ny Crotts of Cook Coggin.
With the new signalization, traffi c on the north side of the
Intersection upgradenearing completion
BY JEBB [email protected]
Please see INTERSECTION | 2
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Local/Region2 • Daily Corinthian Saturday, April 16, 2016
The Boys & Girls Club is still a safe place to learn and grow.
All four units of the Boys & Girls Club of Northeast Mississippi are proof.
“There are still some challenges, but we are working hard,” said Boys & Girls Club of Northeast Mississippi Executive Di-rector Antoine Walker, who recently celebrated his fi rst anniversary on the job. “We want to con-tinue to serve kids at the highest quality, not only in Corinth, but the North-east Mississippi area.”
The Northeast Mis-sissippi organization serves over 450 children combined in the Iuka, Baldwyn, Booneville and Corinth units. A year ago, there were approximately 260 club members.
“Word of mouth is still the best form of adver-tisement,” said Walker. “When people see an im-proved product, they will spread the word.”
Improved relationships with the schools have led to an increase in partici-pation in the program, ac-cording to Walker.
“We’ve raised the qual-ity of programming of-fered to our club mem-bers,” he said. “We have also put an emphasis on staff training.”
Leadership has also played a part.
“Our board has been great across the associa-tion,” said Walker. “They have really provided me
the tools to help the orga-nization be successful.”
Several renovation proj-ects have taken place at the Corinth club. Leaders have renovated the trailer next to the club and made it an education center.
The roof on the center has also replaced.
New carpet is slated to be put down in the old computer room while a storage room in the rear has been transformed into a program area. A paint-ing project was recently completed with more im-provements scheduled for the future.
The Northeast Mis-sissippi branch also has a new website at www.bgcnems.org.
Walker is quick to praise the staff at each unit.
“It’s not about me,” he said. “They have done a great job building rela-tionships with not only the kids, but the parents as well.”
A pair of events are set for the next few months in Corinth. A Mother’s Day Brunch will be held May 7 at Shiloh Ridge with a golf tournament scheduled for the summer.
“We’ve had several successful special events and fundraisers, but it wouldn’t be possible without the great commu-nity support we receive,” added Walker.
(For more information about the Boys & Girls Club of Northeast Mis-sissippi after-school and summer programs please call 662-286-6662.)
Club still gives kids safe place to learn, grow
BY STEVE [email protected]
intersection going from South Parkway onto the highway will gain a protected left turn signal.
The $398,000 project also included the widening of South Parkway on the north side with a right-turn lane, updated signal controller and vehicle detection system, mast arm poles, drain-age, overlay and striping.
J.M. Duncan of Falkner is the
contractor.The project is funded through
a pool of federal dollars chan-neled through the Mississippi Department of Transportation for certain types of projects.
The plan originally included the elimination of Liddon Lake Road as an intersecting point at the intersection, but residents of the road objected, and that part of the project was eventu-ally cut.
circumstances, all requests for transfer into or out of the district must be made to, and approved by, the school board at its regular meet-ing in June or July of each year.
Numerous parents have recently threatened to remove their children from the Alcorn School District following the board’s 3-2 vote in March to close Glendale and Rienzi elementary schools.
“We still have money coming in with a lot of students out sick today,” said Harvell. “We will reach our goal.”
Marlee Beckham was the top fundraiser for the second consecutive year. Beckham raised $890, pushing her two-year to-tal to over $1,600.
Students began the week learning about bike safety. The week ended with students getting a chance to ride their bikes for at least 30 minutes in the gym.
Animated character Dora took youngsters through four safety les-sons, such as always wear a helmet, never ride in the street, always be
careful near driveways and always watch where you are going.
St. Jude depends on donors. The daily opera-tions cost is $1.7 million with public donations providing more than 70 percent of the funding.
“It is very important to raise money for St. Jude,” said Harvell. “That’s something we
share with the children and their parents be-cause we never know if one of our children or grandchildren might be there one day.”
All proceeds from the trike-a-thon go directly to St. Jude. Wheeler Grove Learning Center has raised over $60,000 through the years for the hospital.
Staff photos by Steve Beavers
Marlee Beckham was the top fund-raiser for St. Jude at Wheeler Grove Learning Center.
Brady Basden takes his turn in the St. Jude Trike-A-Thon.
INTERSECTION
CONTINUED FROM 1
CHILDREN
CONTINUED FROM 1
POLICY
CONTINUED FROM 1
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Local/RegionDaily Corinthian • 3Saturday, April 16, 2016
Today in
History
Today is Satur-day, April 16, the 107th day of 2016. There are 259 days left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in History:
On April 16, 1789, President-elect George Washington left Mount Vernon, Virginia, for his inauguration in New York.
On this date:
In 1879, Bernadette Soubirous, who’d de-scribed seeing visions of the Virgin Mary at Lourdes, died in Nevers, France.
In 1945, during World War II, a Soviet subma-rine in the Baltic Sea torpedoed and sank the MV Goya, which Germany was using to transport civilian refugees and wounded soldiers; it’s estimated that up to 7,000 people died. In his first speech to Congress, President Harry S. Tru-man pledged to carry out the war and peace poli-cies of his late predeces-sor, President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
In 1947, the French ship Grandcamp blew up at the harbor in Texas City, Texas; another ship, the High Flyer, exploded the following day (the blasts and fires killed nearly 600 people). Financier Bernard M. Ba-ruch said in a speech at the South Carolina state-house, “Let us not be de-ceived — we are today in the midst of a cold war.”
In 1963, Martin Luther King, Jr. wrote his “Letter from Birmingham Jail” in which he said, “Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere.”
In 1972, Apol-lo 16 blasted off on a voy-age to the moon with as-tronauts John W. Young, Charles M. Duke Jr. and Ken Mattingly on board.
In 1986, dispelling rumors he was dead, Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi appeared on television to condemn the U.S. raid on his coun-try and to say that Liby-ans were “ready to die” defending their nation.
In 2007, college stu-dent Seung-Hui Cho shot and killed 32 people on the campus of Virginia Tech before taking his own life.
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Across the Region
BiggersvilleBiggersville church plans revival Sunday
BIGGERSVILLE — Big-gersville Pentecostal Church, located at 701 Hwy 45 South in Corinth will hold revival with Evangelist Sammy Sher-rill from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday, April 17 and at 7 p.m. nightly on Monday, April 18–Wednesday, April 20.
BurnsvilleResidents to benefit from tornado siren
BURNSVILLE — Mis-sissippi Silicon recently installed a industrial tornado warning system and siren at their Tisho-mingo County location.
Safety Manager Betsy Frick said the manufac-turer was required to install a siren, because operations inside Mis-sissippi Silicon must shut down when a tor-nado or the possibility of one is close.
The siren reaches the entire plant site and any future expansions, as well as the Burnsville area.
Frick added if resi-dents here the siren, they should take cover immediately, but the si-ren will only sound when a Tornado Warning is issued by the National Weather Service.
BoonevilleBoard faces clash over teacher/coach
BOONEVILLE — Pren-tiss County School board members have approved a new boys basketball coach for New Site High School on a split vote that drew concerns about equality between schools and funding in the district.
Superintendent Randle Downs made the recom-mendation to hire Rick Howell to replace the retiring Larry Johnson as coach at New Site and for Howell to serve as a teacher at both New Site and Wheeler. Howell will teach driver’s education at Wheeler and an AP sci-ence class at New Site.
Board members Sheila Johnson and Kay Stacy both raised concerns about the proposed hire,
questioning whether it would be adding a par-tial teacher unit at both schools - an addition they said other schools in the county were not getting.
Stacy said she be-lieves if the county can’t afford to consider starting a band program or music program it’s ir-responsible to add any other positions.
“It seems like we can get anything except music and band,” said Stacy.
She then repeated her desire to have some type of music program started in the school district. Last month the board rejected a propos-al to hire a consultant to survey students on inter-ested in a county band program. On Monday the board formally rescinded their motion from July 2015 to hire a band director and begin a pro-gram, with Stacy casting the lone dissenting vote against the recension.
Johnson said she wanted more time to consider the recommen-dation to hire Howell and made a motion to table the move for consider-ation at a future meet-ing. The motion was seconded by Stacy, but failed on a 3-2 vote with Stacy and Johnson in fa-vor and board members Randy Hugh Maness, Ronny Kesler and Jason McCoy opposed.
IukaFree Renaissance Day event is today
IUKA – The 2nd Re-naissance Day is today from 9 to 4 p.m. on the grounds of the Tishom-ingo County Old Court-house Museum at 203 East Quitman Street.
The free event will feature demonstrations of basket weaving, camp fire cooking, corn shuck dolls, corn shelling, dul-cimer playing, goat milk-ing, heritage farm tools, quilting, leather working, quill pen writing, quilt-ing, rub board washing, pottery making, spinning and weaving and wood-working demonstrations.
Food vendors and concessions will also be available.
Games held through-out the day will include
corn hole tournaments, a dunking booth, egg and spoon races, horse shoes, stick ball, tug of war, washers and more,” she said.
Door prizes will be awarded every half hour beginning at 9:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m., said Nelson. Tickets for the grand prizes will be avail-able at the entrance of the museum for $2 each or three tickets for $5.
For more information, contact 662-423-3500, 662-423-6500 or 662-279-1798.
TupeloState’s high court rules in favor of city
TUPELO — The Mis-sissippi Supreme Court ruled Thursday that the city of Tupelo will not have to pay nearly $115,000 in damages and legal fees because of shoddy workman-ship by an unlicensed contractor, according to reports.
An error at city hall in 2006 allowed an unlicensed contractor to complete a house in Charleston Gardens. Terry and Leslie McMil-lin sued the city and the contractor in 2011.
A Lee County Circuit Court trial ruled that the city was not immune to liability and ordered Tupelo to pay $9,300 in damages and another $105,000 in legal fees for a related case in chancery court.
In a split decision, the Supreme Court ruled the city was immune from damages because of the “clerical error.”
The high court also said the McMillins wait-ed too long before filing suit. Since the statute of limitations had passed, the city was not respon-sible for the legal fees.
StarkvilleMSU to host annual legal issues event
STARKVILLE — Mis-sissippi State University is hosting its fifth an-nual legal issues confer-ence April 27-29 on the Starkville campus.
In addition to a spe-cial pre-conference workshop on Title IX Compliance, the agenda
for this year’s event features a variety of compelling topics. They include:
■ Free speech on campus and other First Amendment issues.
■ Americans with Dis-abilities Act Compliance and service/comfort ani-mals on campus.
■ Veterans’ issues.■ De-escalating stu-
dent crisis situations.■ Clery Act reporting
and campus security au-thorities.
■ The Campus SAVE Act.
■ Responding to cam-pus crisis.
■ LGBTQ issues.Guest speakers this
year include Rachel Get-tler, lead attorney from the U.S. Department of Education’s Office of Civil Rights.
The conference will be valuable for all levels of university practitioners from faculty to academic administrators.
The cost of attending the conference is $175 per participant. Regis-tration takes place at 3 p.m. April 27, followed by dinner and the night program beginning at 6 p.m., and then ending before lunchtime on April 29. Taking place April 27 from 2-5 p.m., the pre-conference workshop on Title IX Compliance costs an additional $50.
(MSU faculty and staff members may be eligible for a registration discount code. For more information, contact Legal Issues Confer-ence Chair Cat Walker at 662-325-0411 or [email protected].)
IukaClass to prepare young babysitters
IUKA—North Missis-sippi Medical Center will offer Safe Sitter, a program to teach safe babysitting techniques, in Iuka this summer.
Safe Sitter will be offered from 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. July 19-20 at the NMMC-Iuka Educa-tion Rooms. This series will instruct adolescents 11 years and older how to react to emergencies when caring for young children.
Because space is lim-ited, call 662-377-7252 or 1-800-THE DESK
(1-800-843-3375) by June 1 to register. The $45 course fee includes lunch, snacks and all course materials.
During the course, instructors will give stu-dents hands-on practice in life-saving techniques so they are prepared to act in the event of a crisis. Instructors also provide tips to make sitters more confident caregivers. They teach safety and security precautions, such as what to do if a stranger comes to the door, when and who to call for help, give information on child development and sug-gestions for age-appro-priate activities. Parents are invited to attend the graduation ceremony at 3 p.m. the final day.
CrumpWoman sentenced on fraud charges
CRUMP., Tenn. — A Hardin County woman has been sentenced to federal prison for defrauding a disabled couple of more than $500,000 in less than a year. Edward L. Stanton III, U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Ten-nessee, announced the sentence this week.
According to informa-tion presented in court, Martha Bizzell, 41, of Crump, Tenn., served as the guardian for an elderly and disabled cou-ple between November 2011 and July 2012.
In November 2011, James Robertson, then 81, of Peoria, Illinois, was severely beaten in a home invasion at his residence. He lived at the home with his wife, Helen, who suffered from dementia. Although James Robertson sur-vived the attack, he was no longer able to live on his own and care for his wife.
At the time of the home invasion, the es-tate of the Robertsons was valued at approxi-mately $1.5 million. The couple had more than 50 rental properties in Illinois; approximately $585,000 in Caterpillar Inc. stock; approximately $638,000 in other in-vestment accounts; and approximately $83,000 in credit union accounts.
Biggersville Pentecostal Church
701 Hwy 45 S. Corinth/MSInvites You to join us for
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OpinionReece Terry, publisher Corinth, Miss.
4 • Saturday, April 16, 2016www.dailycorinthian.com
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Classified Adv. 287-6147
Mark Boehlereditor
Mark Boehler, editor
Question: Why in John Kasich still in the race for the Republican nomination?
Answer: To be Donald Trump’s vice presi-dent.
Question: So why is he still fi ghting for del-egates?
Answer: To have a dowry to present to Trump in return for the vice presidential nomination.
The nuptials are scheduled for July 18 in Cleveland. Save the date.
The groom: Donald Trump who may, oth-erwise fall 200 or 300 votes short of a fi rst ballot nomination. He knows that Ted Cruz has out-organized him for the second ballot – when the Cruz delegates can rip off their Trump shirts and fl aunt their true loyalty. So he realizes that he must go for broke and win at all costs on the fi rst ballot. He never much liked John Kasich, but he’s growing on him.
The bride: John Kasich who has no other path to the nomination and is term limited. He faces an early retirement in 2018 if he doesn’t get nominated for something this year. He also never really clicked with Don-ald, but the mutual attraction is growing.
The dowry: Kasich now has 143 delegates but hopes to pick up 50 or 60 more in New York and other nearby states so he can pres-ent to The Donald enough fi rst ballot del-egates to get him nominated. Much of the dowry consists of Ohio delegates where, as governor, Kasich can presumably enforce his will on how they vote on the second ballot. For the others, he just has to hope he picked the right people.
Does Kasich want to be vice president? No-body does – until they do. En route to a fu-ture vice presidency, Nelson Rockefeller once said, “I never wanted to be vice president of anything.” And then he was under Gerald Ford and served with appropriate anonym-ity.
Being Trump’s vice president is no bargain for anyone. Donald is not exactly the collegial sort. But even a lonely offi ce inside the White House is better than political vagrancy and unemployment outside it.
How will Kasich’s supporters react to his new marriage? Most are liberals who will look askance at a ticket with Trump and may be reluctant to be his enablers. But they have in common their loyalty to Kasich and their IOU for getting them elected on his slate, so they’ll go along.
And Trump’s people? It will cause a mo-mentary pang that he is turning to a pro-amnesty establishment candidate for his vice president, but they can read the math as well as anybody.
They likely realize that Trump cannot get into the fi nal unless he fi rst makes a stop at the altar.
But will the stop at the altar, alter Trump? Not likely. The Donald is the Donald, and it’s hard to see him deferring to Kasich’s views on anything.
Trump may be a good husband – all his exes say so – but one doubts how generous a political partner he would be.
This very independence will lead Trump’s voters to accept their new vice president with stoicism.
Where will this leave Ted Cruz or those who feel a Trump nomination would be a disaster for the party and worry that Donald cannot overcome his high negative rating among women?
Out in the cold.Can Cruz stop the nuptials? Can he be the
one who stands and registers his objection when the minister asks if there are any? Only if he can hold Kasich below the dowry of del-egates necessary to nominate Trump.
He and his supporters have to see their op-position as Trump+Kasich and not deceive themselves that they face a divided opposi-tion.
Realpolitik will prevail.
(Dick Morris, former advisor to the Clin-ton administration, is a commentator and writer. He is also a columnist for the New York Post and The Hill. His wife, Eileen Mc-Gann is an attorney and consultant.)
Kasich amassesa dowry
Prayer for today
A verse to share
One of the major stick-ing points to reducing the infl uence of politics in pub-lic education in Mississippi has been the thorny issue of ridding the state’s public school system of elected su-perintendents.
Gov. Phil Bryant signed legislation into law this week making that practice a thing of the past.
Since the state’s fi rst constitution was drafted in 1817, Mississippians have been arguing over whether to appoint or elect judges – for one memorable exam-ple. In 1832, a constitution-al convention fi ght erupted between three groups – the “aristocrats” who favored the appointment of all judges, the “half hogs” who wanted to elect some judges and have others appointed, and the “whole hogs” who wanted all judges elected.
History shows that the “whole hogs” won in 1832 and Mississippi has been electing judges ever since. Of the state’s current 545 judges from the Supreme Court to the Municipal Courts, only municipal judges are appointed.
But on the topic of elect-ing or appointing Mississip-pi school superintendents, there are no “half-hogs” - constituents either pas-sionately wanted to con-tinue electing their super-intendents or they just as passionately believe that electing superintendents is a political relic that short-
changes Mis-s i s s i p p i ’ s schoolchi l-dren.
In Missis-sippi’s 144 school dis-tricts, 55 of those dis-tricts are headed by
elected superintendents and most of those are in ru-ral county school districts. But there are large, urban district exceptions includ-ing populous DeSoto, Madi-son, Rankin and Lee coun-ties.
Electing school superin-tendents makes the lead-ership of school districts a popularity contest and more to the point, limits the talent pool available to lead school districts to educators who live within the district. The point was made several times over the multi-year life of the fi ght to make Mississippi school superin-tendents appointive rather than elected that state vot-ers never put those kinds of limits on the hiring of a football coach for the same school district.
No, the districts hired the best qualifi ed coach who was interested in taking the job and hopefully the one with the best track record of success. Why should hiring school superintendents be any diff erent?
Thankfully, with a united front of support from Bry-ant, Lt. Gov. Tate Reeves
and House Speaker Philip Gunn, the Mississippi Leg-islature was in a position during this session to fi nally act on this archaic practice. All three made their sup-port of appointive superin-tendent legislation known early in the 2016 session.
It’s an issue on which Mississippi is out-of-step with the rest of the country. In some 99 percent of the school districts in the U.S., school superintendents are appointed. There are about 150 elected superintendents nationwide and about 55 of them are from Mississippi.
Why does it matter? Ac-countability. Board-ap-pointed superintendents can provide greater ac-countability, as they answer to the elected school board. If the superintendent is not meeting the standards es-tablished by the local board of education and the state, the board has the author-ity to take immediate action and seek a replacement for the betterment of the school system.
With elected superinten-dents, school boards don’t have that authority except in the most extreme cir-cumstances. The elected su-perintendent is entitled to a four-year term even if his or her performance is unsatis-factory – at least that’s true without extreme interven-tion from the state Board of Education.
Appointing school su-perintendents is unlikely
to absolutely remove poli-tics from public education, but it would go a long way in that many qualifi ed edu-cators who have the abili-ties and the qualifi cations to lead Mississippi public school simply don’t have the stomach for the political hand-to-hand combat nec-essary to get elected.
But the elected superinten-dent system has long been credited the questionable hiring and fi ring practices as principals, teachers and oth-ers in the state’s school sys-tems were perceived in many instances to having their employment decided by the political spoils system rather than by merit.
In addition, many Afri-can Americans see chang-ing from elected to ap-pointed superintendents as a threat to gains made by fellow African American school offi cials. That factor also infl uenced the legisla-tive process and was a key pressure point for elected superintendents fi ghting to protect the status quo.
Mandating appointed school superintendents was a major victory for merit in the operation of Missis-sippi’s public school system and should be seen as a ma-jor victory of the 2016 legis-lative session.
(Daily Corinthian colum-nist Sid Salter is syndicated across the state. Contact him at 601-507-8004 or [email protected].)
Superintendent bill represents big victory
If you live any distance beyond the Capital Beltway you probably didn’t notice, but an important part of government in Washington shut down on Wednesday, March 16. That’s when the Metro subway system’s recently installed general manager, Paul Wiedefeld, ordered a one-day shut-down of the entire 117-mile system for emergency in-spection of track-based power cables.
The result was not quite as dire as many feared. Some Metro commuters took a day off ; others climbed into buses or cars early to weath-er expected traffi c jams. The federal government and the city’s lawyers and lobbyists continued to function.
Worse is likely in store. On March 29 at the May-fl ower Hotel, half a block from a Metro station opened in 1976, at a forum entitled “Metrorail at 40: Restoring a World Class System,” Wie-defeld announced that there could be extended shut-downs of any of the system’s six subway lines.
“It may come to the point,” said Jack Evans, Metro board chairman and D.C. council member, “that we have to close the entire Blue Line for six months. People will go crazy. But there are going to be hard
d e c i s i o n s that have to be made in order to get this fi xed.”
In other words, the g l e a m i n g Metro system is increasing-ly (to para-phrase the
title of Ralph Nader’s 1965 book on auto safety) unsafe at any speed.
That’s been apparent for some time. In June 2009 a crash at the Fort Totten station killed nine passen-gers and hospitalized 52. In January 2015 a woman died when smoke was blown by an improperly directed fan in a train stopped at L’Enfant Plaza. A derailment at Smithsonian closed six stations at rush hour; a fi re at Stadium-Armory caused weeks of delays. In October 2015 the Federal Transit Ad-ministration took over safety regulation of Metro.
How did this happen? Luke Mullins and Michael Gaynor, in a December 2015 Washingtonian, de-scribe the “insular culture” of Metro’s Rail-Operations Control Center. It has been chronically understaff ed, with old-timers relying on outdated rule books and personal lore, freezing out
newcomers so they can ac-cumulate overtime pay that might entitle them to gen-erous pensions. Control-lers feuded routinely with “train-breaking” drivers.
People noticed. Despite the capital area’s boom-ing economy and gentrify-ing neighborhoods around many Metro stations, rider-ship declined 5 percent be-tween 2010 and 2015.
But after 40 years it has come to be government at its dreariest, with problems overlooked, maintenance deferred and safety scanted by employees secure against discipline or dismissal and more concerned about overtime pay and pensions than serving the public.
Metro has suff ered also from the nature of political incentives. Board members, who represent local govern-ments, get credit for a new station or bus line but not for routine safety measures and necessary upkeep. Metro decided to keep sta-tions open till 3 a.m. on weekends to accommodate partying young gentrifi ers (who could easily use Uber or increasingly competitive taxis to get home) – which squeezed out time for nec-essary maintenance.
There is a certain ro-mantic appeal to rail tran-sit. Central planners love
the idea of channeling the masses into fi xed pathways and forcing everyone to live and work in high-rise clus-ters around stations.
Aaron Renn of Urbano-phile.com points out that cities that “build a rail sys-tem ... not only have to pay to build it, they pretty much have to pay to rebuild it ev-ery 40 years.” Meanwhile, Washington has squan-dered hundreds millions on a 2-mile trolley line, which, unlike Metro, will never get much usage.
“It is becoming increas-ingly apparent that prog-ress tends to arise from the evolution of decentralized trial-and-error processes more than from grand schemes launched by plan-ners and revolutionaries,” writes economist Arnold Kling in the spring issue of National Aff airs.
The plight of Metro, a sys-tem designed and built by unusually gifted planners, is a tragic example.
(Daily Corinthian col-umnist Michael Barone is senior political analyst for The Washington Examin-er, a resident fellow at the American Enterprise In-stitute, a Fox News Chan-nel contributor and a co-author of The Almanac of American Politics.)
Tragic deterioration of Great Society Subway
BY DICK MORRIS AND EILEEN MCGANNColumnists
The Lord our God is merciful and forgiving, even though we have rebelled against him;
— Daniel 9:9
Almighty God, may I ever know the gener-ous glow that comes with an overwhelming desire to cultivate the soul. With hope may I fi nd the way through the darkness that leads to immortality, even if I may have to experi-ence the weariness that may accompany it. Amen.
Sid SalterColumnist
Michael BaroneColumnist
Daily Corinthian • Saturday, April 16, 2016 • 5
“The Girl Behind the Door” by John Brooks
c.2016, Scribner $24.00 / $33.00 Canada 216 pages
Wrapped around her little fi nger.
That’s where you were, the fi rst time your new-born grabbed you: as tightly as she was hold-ing your fi nger, you were wrapped around hers. Right then, you vowed that she’d have what she needed for the rest of her life – but, as in “The Girl Behind the Door” by John Brooks, how will you know what that is?
After two years of fertil-ity treatment and an at-tempt at domestic adop-
tion, John Brooks and his wife, Erika, had resigned themselves to “an empty life without children…” They were greatly sad-dened – until they no-ticed in a brochure that children were available for adoption in Poland .
Since Erika’s family was
from there, it seemed pre-destined.
A few months later, the Brookses found them-selves in a rickety car, on the road to the State Home for Children in Po-land . Once there, they were handed a tiny, tow-headed 14-month-old they named Casey, and they were smitten.
Though they’d been told that Casey was a “special needs child,” the Brook-ses fi gured that good par-enting and loving atten-tion would help make up for lagging development. And it did: by age two, Casey had caught up with her peers. By eight, she’d charmed all her teachers with her intelligence and compassion.
But the child who ex-
celled at school was not the same child at home.
From the beginning, Casey was prone to “melt-downs” and tantrums, which escalated as she got older. The Brookses tried disciplining her, ground-ing her, and talking it out. They took Casey to psy-chiatrists; allowed her to switch schools; medicat-ed her; gave in to keep the peace; and they tried rule-setting, which was often ignored. As she became a teen, they feared she was “cutting,” and they found drug paraphernalia. Ex-hausted by episodes of screams and tears but bol-stered by calms between the storms, the Brookses did everything they could to help their daughter.
They thought college
would be their light at the end of the tunnel. Casey seemed happy and eager to leave for school. She was excited; they were proud – until the dark January morning when she drove to the Golden Gate Bridge and stepped off …
I’m not spoiling any-thing by telling you that; author John Brooks be-gins this harrowing tale with his daughter’s sui-cide. But, in “The Girl Behind the Door,” how everyone got to that point will really put you through the wringer.
There’s a very uncom-fortable feeling in read-ing this book, something like witnessing a toddler’s prolonged scream-thrash in the middle of a restau-
rant. There also could be some controversy: Brooks admits to mistakes (in-cluding discipline he shamefully regrets), and certainly, there were per-plexing mistakes made by doctors. Still, none of that negates the agony of what happened, so skillfully and poignantly told here.
This is a book for par-ents, defi nitely, as well as for professionals, hotline volunteers and, with its fi nal chapter of warnings, for prospective adop-tive parents. With its an-guished suspense-like telling and lessons learn-able, “The Girl Behind the Door” is a book to get wrapped up in.
(Terri Schlichenmeyer writes book reviews for the Daily Corinthian.)
Author shares journey through daughter’s suicideBY TERRI
SCHLICHENMEYERThe Bookworm Sez
OXFORD – Students in kindergarten through high school are invited to the University of Missis-sippi campus this sum-mer to enjoy a variety of fun academic experiences organized by the universi-ty’s Division of Outreach and Continuing Educa-tion.
Programs are available to suit any student’s inter-ests and weeklong camps on varying dates work well around summer va-cation plans.
“We are looking for-ward to opening the door to academic learning this summer through our va-riety of camp off erings,” said Kelly Nolan, the uni-versity’s project adminis-trator and summer non-credit camps coordinator.
“These summer non-credit camps will help students to use problem-solving and real-world skills to help develop their experience-based knowledge in areas they are most interested in. By studying and gaining life lessons through hands-on work and through the sharing of academic
knowledge by UM faculty and staff , students will leave campus having ex-perienced a new kind of summer camp.”
Kindergarten through sixth-grade students looking for adventure can register for the Rebel-Quest weekly day camp program. The camps off er a new theme each week, including Lego week, outdoor adventure week, junior scientist week and many more. Each week stands alone for registra-tion so families can pick which weeks work best for their schedules and needs.
Ecology day camps off er students plenty of oppor-tunities to get their hands dirty with experiments and activities at the UM Field Station. Students in second through fourth grades can participate during the weeks of June 6-10 or June 13-17. Camp will be open to fi fth- and sixth-graders June 20-24 and again June 27- July 1, then seventh- and eighth-graders can attend the week of July 11-15.
A free preview day for
Ecology Camp is off ered for third- and fourth-graders from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 23 at the Field Station. Email [email protected] to register a child for the one-day event.
Middle and high school students who enjoy fol-lowing clues and solving puzzles have an oppor-tunity to work with the pros during the annual “Days of Intrigue” and CSI camps.
Personnel from the uni-versity’s Center for Intel-ligence and Security Stud-ies will teach students what it is like to work for the FBI or CIA during its annual “Days of Intrigue” camp, set for June 12-15. And if the hit television show “CSI” is more your student’s speed, he or she might enjoy investigating a crime scene during CSI Camp, coming up July 18-22.
The Ole Miss STEM Camp for girls will teach students about roller coaster design and much more during the camps, scheduled for June 6-10 and June 13-17. Female
students in sixth through eighth grade are invited to come hear from suc-cessful women in varying fi elds of science, tech-nology, engineering and mathematics, and partici-pate in fun learning activ-ities from each genre.
If dropping an egg off the side of Vaught-Hemingway Stadium sounds like fun, your stu-dent might enjoy the an-nual Engineering Camp program off ered in con-junction with the UM Center for Mathematics and Science Education. Students in sixth through eighth grades can par-ticipate June 6-10, while students in ninth to 12th grades will attend June 13-17.
Sports fans can get en-gaged in active research during the School of En-gineering’s “Heads in the Game” concussion research camp. Camp-ers work with the latest software to help study and prevent concussions in student-athletes. This monthlong camp takes place May 31-June 29, and generous scholarship
packages are available.Learning how to draw
for anime, comic books and many more genres will be explored during the UM Art Camps of-fered for rising seventh- and eighth-graders June 6-10, and again for ninth- to 12th-graders the week of June 13.
Learn to write your own book and discover numerous other writing genres during creative writing camps, set for June 5-10 for rising sev-enth- and eighth-graders, and June 12-17 for rising ninth- and 10th-graders. Rising juniors and se-niors can participate in a creative writing workshop June 12-17 or July 17-22.
To help students get an edge in the highly com-petitive college admis-sions and scholarship process, a “College Ad-missions and Scholarship Essay Writing” course will be off ered from July 10-15 for rising high school ju-niors and seniors.
The fi rst McLean En-trepreneurial Leadership Program will be off ered for rising 10th- and 11th-
graders from May 29 to June 3. This innovative program will teach stu-dents how local business-es can help solve prob-lems throughout the state by utilizing community engagement.
A Conservation Lead-ership Program will al-low rising high school ju-niors and seniors to work with Ole Miss professors conducting research on issues associated with conservation, pollution control and more. The camp runs June 19-24.
Students in eighth to 10th grades looking to pre-pare for college and try out campus life can opt to live and study on campus for the UM Summer Academy program. The program in-cludes two-week sessions studying ACT prep, sports literature, introduction to debate and more. Sessions run June 12-24 and July 10-22.
(All courses are off ered on the Oxford campus un-less specifi ed. Registra-tion and fee information can be found at http://www.outreach.olemiss.edu/noncredit/.)
Ole Miss camps offer learning opportunities for students
A quintet of Northeast Mississippi Community College Phi Beta Lambda students will represent the college at the Phi Beta Lambda National Conference in Atlanta, Georgia after success-ful showings at the state event earlier this semes-ter.
Alex Rodgers of Blue Spring, Alex Jeter of New Albany, Brady Lewellen
of Ripley and Haley Mc-Murry and Johanna Er-icson, both of Booneville will represent the college on the national stage June 24-27.
Rodgers and McMur-ry captured a pair of awards at the Phi Beta Lambda State Leader-ship Conference held on the campus of the Mis-sissippi University for Women in Columbus in
early March.Rodgers brought home
a state championship in the Sports Management and Marketing event while also turning in a state runner-up fi nish in the Management Con-cepts competition.
McMurry teamed with Lewellen for a state championship in Forensic Accounting and brought home a state runner-up
fi nish to Booneville with a second place showing in the Accounting Principles category.
Jeter checked into the national convention with a third place fi nish in the Sports Management and Marketing competi-tion and Ericson fi nished fourth in the Business Communications event.
Future Business Lead-ers of America-Phi Beta
Lambda (FBLA-PBL) is the largest business ca-reer student organization in the world.
Currently, the Fu-ture Business Leaders of America’s high school di-vision has over 215,000 members while the Phi Beta Lambda division, which is to serve postsec-ondary students, is made up of over 11,000 col-lege students. The new-est group, FBLA-Middle
Level, is showing growth with over 20,000 student members.
Finally, the Profession-al Division has reached over 3,000 members. Over 11,000 advisers round out the group. Ex-clusive membership and career recognition pro-grams are designed for each division to provide additional personal and chapter development op-portunities.
Northeast students set to compete at national competitions
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6 • Saturday, April 16, 2016 • Daily Corinthian
Deaths
Mamie Sims WatsonMamie Sims Watson, 84, of Corinth
passed away on Thursday, April 14, 2016, at Magnolia Regional Health Center in Corinth.
She was born in McNairy County, Tenn. on Sept.16, 1931, to the late Homer Edward and Lula Mae Jones Sims. Mamie was a member of Strick-land Church of Christ. In her early years she was employed with Garan Inc. here in Corinth before moving to Ventura, Ca. where she worked as an aeronautics technician. She trav-eled often, visiting places from New York to Canada to Alaska. Her travels fueled her creative spirit and she in-corporated the ideas she encountered into her pursuits.
Mamie enjoyed crocheting blankets and cooking for friends and family. She had a gift for creating something out of nothing. She once made a cof-fee table from a piece of driftwood. Mamie loved to square dance. It was with this energy and passion she lived her life, and with energy and passion we will remember her.
A memorial gathering of family and friends will be held on Monday, April 18 from 11 a.m. till service time at 1 p.m.
at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories, offi ciated by Bro. Lawrence Barr. Magnolia Funeral Home is en-trusted with the arrangements.
Those left to honor Mamie’s mem-ory include her son: Eddie Lam-bert and wife Jimma of Corinth; fi ve grandchildren: Marieca Lambert, Heather Lassiter, Christopher Lam-bert, Todd Lambert, and Michal Ann Spencer; eight great-grandchildren: Taylor Lambert, Trinity Lassiter, Au-tumn Lassiter, Andrew Spencer, Zac Lambert, Joshua Spencer, Levi Lam-bert, and Carson Lambert; several nieces, nephews, other relatives and a host of friends.
In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by her fi rst hus-band: George Gilbert Lambert; her second husband: Curtis Watson; her son: George Dwight Lambert; her brothers: Homer Edward Sims and an infant brother: her sisters: Mary Ruth Smith and Nellie Pearl Hanaline.
In lieu of fl owers memorial con-tributions may be made to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital 501 St. Jude Place Memphis, TN 38105. On-line condolences may be expressed at magnoliafuneralhome.net.
Tricia Louise JonesA Celebration of Life service for Mrs.
Tricia Jones will be held at 3 p.m. on Monday at Charity Church in Chalybe-ate with burial in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Jones was born April 15, 1957, to Leo and Wanda Carlie Burns in Evans-ville, Ind. She was a seamstress and worked in various garment factories.
She was preceded in death by her parents.
Survivors include her husband, Ran-dy Jones; brothers, Donald Marshall of Chicago, Illinois; sisters: Terri Mizner (Grant) of Charleston, S.C. and Can-dace Griffi th (Jeff ) of Scandia, Minn.
Visitation will begin at 10 a.m. Sun-day and continue until service time on Monday at the church.
Corinthian Funeral Home in Corinth is in charge of the arrangements.
Bro. Tim Watson will offi ciate.
Virginia LambertBorn December 13, 1931, in Wood-
ruff County, Ark. to Robert Lee and Nina Collier. Virginia Lee Lambert passed from this world at Sanctuary Hospice in Tupelo on April 14, 2016, following a long illness.
Virginia was a retired AT&T tele-phone operator who was an active
member of the Communication Work-ers of America. As the wife of a U.S. Navy submariner, she lived in loca-tions from Groton, Connecticut to Honolulu, Hawaii. She was a parish-ioner at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Corinth and was a devoted mother and grandmother.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Harris Dalton Lambert; by her parents, and by her siblings Billy Wayne Collier, Robert Thomas Collier, and Iva Jean James.
Surviving Virginia are daughters Karen Lee (Tommy) of Clinton and Kimberley Gutschmidt (Burkhard) of Magdeburg, Germany; sons William Lambert of New Orleans, La. and Jo-seph Lambert of Nashville, Tenn.; sis-ters Belinda Chaney and Marie Bald-win of Cabot, Ark., Barbara Cursey of Hernando, and Sarah Mann of Nash-ville, Tenn.; seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Arrangements for a memorial ser-vice will be announced at a later date. Holland Funeral Directors-Tupelo as-sisted the family locally.
Memorial contributions may be sent in Virginia’s name to St. Paul’s Episco-pal Church P.O. Box 1225 Corinth, MS 38835.
cancer, she was very much admired for her courage by all who knew her,” said Assistant Tournament Director Becky Nelms. “An outpouring of love for Candy and her family resulted in this fund rais-ing eff ort by local tennis enthusiasts that has con-tinued all these years.”
Nelms said most chil-dren today survive the cancer that took Ham-mond’s life, thanks in part to the research eff orts and treatments found at St. Jude.
The tournament also honors Boonevile young-ster Amber Peeks, who was diagnosed with brain cancer when she was sev-
en-years-old.“With the help of St.
Jude and countless prayers, Amber was able to live and inspire oth-ers for six more years,” added Nelms. “Amber was a charming girl with a strong faith in God, who captured the hearts of her community.”
Organizers decided to add another name to the tournament’s honor list for 2016.
“Addie Paige Pratt is a good reminder to the people of Corinth just how important St. Jude is to everyone,” said Nelms. “We will be selling orange ribbons and bracelets at the Candy Classic to sup-port Addie and encourage all tennis players to come
play in her honor.”Sign up is now open for
the adult and junior divi-sion of the tournament. Adult play is set for May 20-22 and the junior divi-sion is May 24-25.
Sponsors are also need-ed for the local tennis tournament, said Nelms.
“St. Jude is such a huge asset to Northeast Missis-sippi and we are thrilled to be able to be a part of the good works they do there,” she added. “We appreciate the local play-ers and sponsors who help and support us each and every year and hope they can join us again this year as we try to reach our goal, again.”
(For more information, contact Nelms at 662-287-2395 or [email protected] or search Candy Classic on Facebook. To signup for the tournament, visit ten-nislink.usta.com.)
CLASSIC
CONTINUED FROM 1
BY JEFF AMY Associated Press
JACKSON, Miss. — Faced with decreasing state revenue collections falling partly because of tax cuts, Mississippi’s Re-publican-led Legislature moved Friday to spend agency savings to prop up the state’s $5.6 billion budget.
The House and Senate passed a fi nal version of Senate Bill 2362 rolling 16 agencies with separate budgets into the state’s main general fund budget.
If Gov. Phil Bryant signs the bill, top budget writers say they’ll be able to spend $104 million from agency savings to fi ll defi cits in the current budget year and pay for capital expenses in the budget beginning July 1. They also say they’ll gain $19 million to spend in regular programs next year by ending transfers among state agencies for things like rent, audits, le-gal services and informa-tion technology.
The moves came as law-makers agreed that lagging tax collections meant they had to cut another $81.3
million from the current year’s revenue projection and $100 million from es-timated collections for the upcoming budget, which must pass by Sunday.
State economist Darren Webb said revenues are dropping in part because businesses appear to be getting more benefi ts out of tax cuts passed earlier by the Legislature than forecasters had predicted. The new numbers project that corporate income tax and franchise tax collec-tions will fall nearly $150 million, or more than 20 percent, from 2015 to 2017. In the last four-year term, Mississippi passed more than $350 million in business tax cuts. Webb said sales tax collections, Mississippi’s biggest source of income, are also lagging. He at-tributed that to weak in-come growth.
“Despite the sluggish transfers to the general fund, the Mississippi economy continues to grow at a modest pace,” Webb said.
Lawmakers had origi-nally predicted 2.2 per-cent revenue growth in
the current year. But without unexpected mon-ey from lawsuit settle-ments and relief from the state’s rainy-day fund, revenues would be likely to fall before the budget year ends June 30. But with the extra $108.5 mil-lion in one-time money, revenue is still projected to grow by 1.6 percent. Additional budget cuts could be needed to close the gap, but lawmakers plan to spend part of the $104 million in agency savings to prevent them.
Even with the de-creased forecast, actual tax collections are pro-jected to grow modestly over this year’s depressed level in the 2017 budget. But because much of the savings is being spent to cover shortfalls in the 2016 budget, state gener-al fund spending is likely to be fl at or fall slightly in 2017. Many agencies could see cuts because lawmakers have pledged to increase spending for foster care by more than $30 million, and more money could be needed to cover increasing Med-icaid expenditures.
Lawmakers fill deficit with agencies’ money
Associated PressJACKSON, Miss. — A
holstered gun sat on top of a Bible on Mississippi Gov. Phil Bryant’s desk Friday when he signed a law allowing guns in churches, which he said would help protect wor-shippers from potential attackers.
The Church Protection Act allows places of wor-ship to designate mem-bers to undergo fi rearms training so they can pro-vide armed security for their congregations. It specifi es that those desig-nated can carry guns into church buildings and gives them legal protections.
The law also loosens gun permit requirements by allowing people to carry holstered weapons without a permit, mak-ing Mississippi the ninth state with such a law, said NRA spokeswoman Amy Hunter.
The Mississippi Asso-ciation of Chiefs of Police says that part of the bill dismantles the state’s li-
censing system and makes it harder to check if some-one with a gun is a violent criminal. Other opponents say it endangers people by putting more guns in un-trained hands.
It’s a diffi cult discus-sion that can get politi-cized and very emotional, fl attening an issue with more nuance, said Pas-tor Pat Ward, who leads The Orchard Church in Oxford. People in his con-gregation see both sides; they are racially diverse, conservative and liberal, some older, some still University of Mississippi students. His church is guarded by a team of ex-perienced law enforce-ment offi cials.
“I think in the South people have a certain fa-miliarity with guns and are also strong in their religious beliefs,” Ward said. “But we don’t always think about the relation-ship between them. What does our familiarity with guns say about us as peo-ple who claim to be fol-
lowing God, who preach about peace and love?”
At the Greater Bethle-hem Temple in west Jack-son, Pastor Ervin Ricks fi nds a bullet lodged in the walls about nine times a year. Many in his mostly black congregation of 1,200 have lost family members to gun violence.
That’s why worship-pers at this church in a high-crime west Jackson neighborhood are told to leave any weapons at the door. Ricks said they leave security to the sur-veillance cameras and off -duty police offi cers scan-ning the grounds.
“I don’t know that there’s a more dangerous community in Mississip-pi to live in,” said Ricks, whose church doesn’t op-pose gun ownership be-cause many congregants hunt and shoot for sport. “But we want to help lift it up and show folks the right way to live. It’s in-cumbent on us to say we’re Christians and show what that looks like.”
Bryant signs guns in church law
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State/NationDaily Corinthian • 7Saturday, April 16, 2016
Across the Nation Across the State
State unemployment down to 6.3 percent
JACKSON — Missis-sippi’s jobless rate kept falling in March, with more people finding jobs even as the labor force shrank slightly.
The unemployment rate fell to 6.3 percent from 6.5 percent in Feb-ruary, the third straight decline. That’s also be-low the 6.5 percent rate in March 2015.
Mississippi had the fourth-highest jobless rate among states in March, with Alaska recording the nation’s worst, at 6.6 percent. The nationwide jobless rate was 5 percent.
A separate survey shows Mississippi employ-ers added 2,000 work-ers to payrolls in March. Payrolls are now 20,000 above March 2015, a rela-tively strong 1.8 percent yearly growth.
Gautier teacher wins Teacher of the Year
GAUDIER — The Mis-sissippi Department of Education says a Gautier teacher is the 2016 Mis-sissippi Teacher of the Year.
WLOX-TV reports Jodi McKenzie, a 10th grade English teacher at Gautier High School, will represent Mississippi in the National Teacher of the Year competition and be recognized during a ceremony at the White House.
McKenzie, who has been teaching for 12 years, is described as a passionate teacher who strives to help her students realize their dreams. She is chair of the English depart-ment, serves as student council sponsor and is a member of the building leadership team.
McKenzie is currently working on a project with Excel by 5 to help prepare teen mothers for parenthood and to de-velop a supply closet at school to provide food, clothes and toiletries for students.
Providence mayor bans travel to state
PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Providence Mayor Jorge Elorza has signed an executive order banning non-essential, city-funded travel to North Carolina and Mississippi because of laws passed
there that critics call dis-criminatory against gay and transgender people.
Elorza, a Democrat, signed the order on Thursday. He says the city of Providence stands in solidarity with resi-dents in North Carolina and Mississippi who are being denied their rights.
He becomes the lat-est public official to sign such a ban. Governors from New York and Con-necticut, and mayors around the country, have signed such bans since the laws passed in re-cent weeks.
1 killed in Rankin County house fire
FLORENCE — Rankin County officials say one person has been killed in a house fire in Rankin County.
WAPT-TV reports that the Friday morning fire is believed to have been sparked by lightning. The identity of the victim has not been confirmed.
Firefighters from de-partments across Rankin County were at the scene Friday morning. Fire chief Raymond Duke said the fire was out, but firefighters continued to work at the scene.
Sheriff honors dog shot by intruders
GULFPORT — A family pit bull is being honored as a hero in Harrison County.
Sheriff Troy Peterson paid a personal visit Thursday to the home of Theresa and Brickford Lero to present a “certifi-cate of bravery” to their dog, Leon.
The pit bull survived a gunshot to the head in late March while fending off a home invasion.
WLOX TV reports that
Leon alerted the family to prowlers on March 21. He kept up the chase even after being hit with a bullet. The Leros say Leon has fully recovered.
Man jailed in deaths faces new charge
JACKSON — A man already jailed in connec-tion with a double-killing in March has now been named by Jackson police as a suspect in a Febru-ary death.
The victim in the Febru-ary case was 85-year-old James Hankins. Jackson media report that Han-kins was working in his yard Feb. 13 and was shot in the head by a man who took his wallet.
Now, authorities have issued a capital murder arrest warrant for 19-year-old Joshua Dukes in the Hankins case. Dukes is already in jail. He is charged with two counts of capital murder in the March 5 deaths of two people shot during an armed robbery.
Judge orders public defender arrested
JACKSON — A Hinds County judge ordered an assistant public defend-er jailed after his client was denied bond.
Media outlets report Christopher Routh was escorted out of the courtroom Wednesday and taken into custody.
Judge Jeff Weill’s mo-tion says he found Routh in criminal contempt of court during a hearing for Routh’s client Loren Blackwell on a capital murder charge.
The motion states the attorney refused to obey the court’s order and willfully disrupted court proceedings.
Associated Press
Stranger test leads teens to call 911
WESTLAKE, Ohio — A suburban Cleveland man had a friend pose as a threatening ex-con-vict during a test to see whether his teenagers would let a stranger into their home, prompting them to flee and call 911, police said Friday.
A prosecutor will consider potential child-endangering charges against the adults.
Westlake police said the father “refused to acknowledge the emo-tional upset he had caused” and described his 14- and 16-year-old sons’ actions as an “epic fail.” But officers commended them for barricading themselves in a bedroom, jumping out a second-floor win-dow onto a garage roof and then running to a neighbor’s home to call for help.
The stranger showed up at their door Thurs-day afternoon and was let in by the younger teen, breaking the fami-ly rule on admitting only known relatives, police said. Once inside, the man told the boys that their father owed him money, and he threat-ened them.
“This guy was crazy. This guy wanted to kill us,” the elder son told a dispatcher on the 911 call. “He said, ‘If I start chopping up bodies in here, then I’m going to be the bad guy. I just got out of jail two weeks ago.’”
Conviction vacated in cold murder case
CHICAGO — A 76-year-old man who a prosecutor says was wrongly convicted in the 1957 killing of an Illinois schoolgirl was released Friday shortly after a judge vacated his conviction, meaning one of the oldest cold cases to be tried in U.S. history has officially gone cold again.
Jack McCullough was sentenced to life in prison in 2012 in the death of 7-year-old Ma-ria Ridulph in Sycamore, about 70 miles west of Chicago. In a review of documents last year, a prosecutor found evi-dence that supported the former policeman’s long-held alibi that he had been 40 miles
away in Rockford at the time of Maria’s disap-pearance.
Judge William P. Brady said Friday that Maria’s abduction and murder had haunted the small town of Sycamore for decades, and that he had also lost sleep over the case.
“I’m not blind to the importance of this proceeding to many people,” he said, min-utes before ordering McCullough’s release.
McCullough, in hand-cuffs, appeared shaken by the decision, rocking back and forth, then taking a deep breath. Family members behind him hugged and cried. Moments later, Mc-Cullough, of Washington state, looked back, winked and smiled broadly.
On the other side of the room, Maria’s broth-er and sister displayed little emotion.
A few hours later, Mc-Cullough’s stepdaugh-ter, Janey O’Connor, drove McCullough away from a jail near the courthouse.
Ramps at park help turtles leave water
BEDFORD, Texas — Some turtles having a tough time crawling out of an updated North Texas pond can now use special exit ramps.
The Fort Worth Star-Telegram reported Thursday that the small lake at Boys Ranch Park in Bedford was lined with concrete and has steeper embankments. The reptiles were having a tough time getting in and out of the water.
City workers have in-stalled three exit ramps made of rocks to make navigation easier for the turtles and other ani-mals, including ducks.
City spokeswoman Natalie Foster says the plan originally called for one ramp for turtles, then workers realized that wasn’t enough.
Mountain lion runs from school to yard
LOS ANGELES — Students and teachers at a Los Angeles high school missed their lunch break Friday after a mountain lion strolled onto campus and tried to join them.
The big cat was spot-ted walking across the quad at John F. Kenne-
dy High School shortly after noon. Instead of sitting down to eat, students and teach-ers quickly secured themselves in their classrooms and called authorities.
Police officers and wildlife officials re-sponded, and the mountain lion dashed off campus and into a nearby backyard.
Officers eventually tranquilized the large animal, which wandered around the yard for several minutes look-ing confused as it tried to find a way around a fence that kept it off a residential street.
Eventually it sat down and dozed off. Officers moved in to remove it after it was fully asleep.
It wasn’t clear how the animal got on cam-pus. It is in the city’s Granada Hills area, not far from foothills lead-ing to rugged backcoun-try.
Pacific salmon may be rare, expensive
FRESNO, Calif. — Salmon caught off the Pacific Coast may be harder to find in stores this summer and cost more with tight restric-tions imposed on fisher-men who anticipate pull-ing fewer of the prized catch into their boats, officials said Friday.
Four years of bruising drought in the West has strained inland rivers where salmon spawn, putting the fish in sharp decline.
Restrictions an-nounced this week leave fisherman nearly half of the opportu-nity to catch salmon compared to last year, under the recommen-dations of an industry oversight body.
“If you like the good stuff, it’s going to be harder to find this year,” said Dave Bitts, a Eu-reka, California, fisher-man and adviser to the Pacific Fishery Manage-ment Council.
The council oversees commercial and rec-reational salmon fish-ing off the coasts of California, Oregon and Washington. It is made up of industry represen-tatives, scientists and government officials.
The National Marine Fisheries Service is expected to adopt the council’s recommenda-tions on May 1.
Associated Press
Legal SceneYour Crossroads Area Guide
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Sports8 • Daily Corinthian Saturday, April 16, 2016
Local Schedule
Today
BaseballCentral @ Tish County, 1Biggersville @ New Site, 1Southaven @ Kossuth, 2SoftballBooneville @ Biggersville, 11 a.m.TennisClass 3A PlayoffsSouth Pontotoc-AC @ CHS, Noon
Shorts
Tennis Tournament
The Adamsville High School tennis team is sponsoring a non-sanctioned tournament open to all on April 22-24 at Buford Pusser Memorial Park in Adamsville, Tennessee. Deadline for entry is Wednesday, April 20 at 9 p.m.
For more information or entry forms, call Michael Harvill at 731-632-3273 between 11 a.m. and noon, Monday-Friday, or 731-239-2434 after 6 p.m.
Rebel Road Trip
Ole Miss Head Coach Hugh Freeze is coming to Corinth, along with The University of Mississippi Athletic Di-rector Ross Bjork, Lady Rebels Head Coach Matt Insell and other Univer-sity staff as the BancorpSouth Rebel Road Trip 2016 rolls into the Cross-roads area.
Hosted by the Tri-State Rebel Club, the road trip is set for Wednesday, April 20 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Crossroads Arena at the intersec-tion of U.S. Highway 45 and South Harper Road in Corinth.
Tickets are $25 per person and in-cludes a catfish and chicken dinner.
The Sugar Bowl, Magnolia Bowl and Egg Bowl trophies will also be on display, as well as the latest Rebel li-censed merchandise and information from the Alumni Association.
To purchase tickets contact, Tony Smith at 728-1951, Tyler Wilson at 210-5100, Kim Lyles at 415-6308, Susan Holder at 603-1270 or Kenny Carson at 212-3702.
For more club information, visit tristaterebelclub.com or search The TriState Rebel Club on Facebook and Twitter.
35th Annual Coke 10k
The 35th Annual Corinth Coca-Col 10K Classic is scheduled for Sat-urday, May 7 at 8:30 a.m. A record 1500 registrants the past three years have made it the largest 10K in Mississippi and according to Run-ning Times, one of the 100 Great Short Races.
Each finisher will receive a high quality, technical t-shirt and medal-lion. In addition, there will be tro-phies for the various winning age groups. Prize money will be awarded to the top 3 places in eight different categories, and in age groups 25 and over. More than $6,000 in cash prizes will be given away.
Registration fee is $20 through April 10th and $25 after. There is no race day registration, but online registration at www.coke10k.com will remain open until 6 p.m. Friday, May 6t or until race reaches capacity.
For more information: visit Coke10k.com; “Like” us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter and Insta-gram; call us at 284-4858, or email us at [email protected].
Thursday @ HillandaleCaledonia 309, Booneville 322,
Belmont 328,Red Bay (Ala.) 328, Kossuth 334,
Corinth 344,New Albany 354, Baldwyn 354,
Walnut 363KOSSUTH (334) — Nick Crump 80,
Luke Lyles 81, Jonah Smith 84, Car-son Wilder 89.
CORINTH (344) — Braddock Brawner 83, Davis Brawner 84, Jake Burns 87, Adam Davis 90, Ethan Bain 99.
ALCORN CENTRAL (n/s) — Dillon Sartain 73.
Medalist: Isaiah Jackson, Red Bay, 69
GirlsNew Albany 152, Corinth 192,Caledonia 197, Walnut 213, Kos-
suth 225 CORINTH (192) — Courtney Cra-
ven 78, Amanda Dorsett 114, Genna Kate Bumpas 136.
KOSSUTH (225) — Shelby Phil-lips 107, Chesne Joyner 118, Kasey McKee 127.
Medalist: Lucy Martin, New Albany, 75
BY H. LEE SMITH [email protected]
Alcorn Central begins play in the Class 3A State Tennis Tournament, hosting South Pontotoc at Corinth High School Academic and Peforming Arts Center. The fi rst-round match is set to begin at high noon.
Central won its second straight Divi-sion 1-3A title and fourth and fi ve years during round-robin division play. South Pontotoc fi nished second in Di-vision 4-3A.
Alcorn Central blanked Ruleville Central in opening-round action last
season en route to winning the North Half title.
• Kossuth, the runners-up from Di-vision 1-3A, will travel to Division 4 champion Mississippi School for Math and Science. That match will report-edly be played on Monday.
MSMS knocked Kossuth out in the second round last season after the Ag-gie and Lady Aggies won at Division 3 champion Cleveland East Side in the opening round.
Kossuth has fi nished second in Divi-sion 1-3A the past two seasons.
The Lady Aggies and Aggies claimed
the 2014 league title after being moved over from another division.
12 Alcorn players advance
Twelve Alcorn County players, en-compassing seven events, advanced to the State Tournament following perfor-mances in Tuesday’s Division 1-3A indi-vidual tournament.
Alcorn Central qualifi ed seven play-ers in four events, while Kossuth earned three spots from fi ve performers.
The 3A event championships will be held May 9-11 in Oxford.
1-3A champs on courts today
The Associated PressPHILADELPHIA — As cities
across the country honored Jackie Robinson’s pioneer-ing baseball career, one also apologized for its racist treat-ment of Major League Base-ball’s fi rst black player nearly 70 years ago.
When Robinson’s Brooklyn Dodgers played the Philadel-phia Phillies in 1947, he was told to “go back to the cotton fi elds” by the Phillies’ man-ager, refused service at a local hotel and taunted by players with racial slurs when he came to bat. On Friday, Philadel-phia’s city council publicly acknowledged the incident as a dark chapter in the city’s his-tory.
“He faced tremendous rac-ism in our city,” Councilwom-an Helen Gym said. “It was something he never forgot ... but neither should we.”
April 15 is recognized na-tionally as Jackie Robinson Day, and ballparks around the country are also celebrat-ing the 69th anniversary of the day he broke the league’s col-or barrier in 1947. Robinson played for the Dodgers until 1956.
All MLB players, managers, coaches and umpires wore his No. 42 for games Friday. Base-ball Commissioner Rob Man-fred, at Yankee Stadium for the Seattle-New York game, said he was in his offi ce earlier in the day and saw Colorado
playing the Cubs on television, with everyone wearing the same number.
“It’s a constant reminder that today’s diff erent,” Man-fred said. Gym presented a res-olution , passed by the council last month, before about 100 children, city leaders and Rob-inson fans — some wearing his No. 42 Dodgers jersey — gath-ered at the Philadelphia Stars Negro League Memorial Park. Among them was 79-year-old Carolyn Mitchell, who saw Robinson play as a girl.
Mitchell, who is black, said Friday’s ceremony was “very meaningful” and that passing by the park gave her back fond memories of watching base-ball growing up. The youngest
of eight children and her par-ents’ only daughter, Mitchell took to sports early and saw Robinson play in Philadel-phia in the early 1950s.
“He was unbelievable,” she recalled, smiling. “He could run like crazy. He used to love to steal bases.”
Robinson’s skill for bas-estealing is depicted in a mu-ral on Philadelphia’s north end painted nearly a decade ago in his honor. Walking near the mural on Friday af-ternoon with her 10-year-old daughter, Nate’, Tikeena Har-ris explained that blacks and whites didn’t used to play sports together.
Philly among many Robinson tributes
Please see ROBINSON | 9
The Associated PressEL SEGUNDO, Calif. —
Mitch Kupchak writes the Los Angeles Lakers’ roster with a marker on a white board in his offi ce. On Friday morning, the general manager decided it was time to formally erase Kobe Bryant.
Kupchak took an eraser to Bryant’s name. It didn’t move.
“I guess at some point, the marker just stays,” Kupchak said with a laugh.
The Lakers are trying to be-gin life after Bryant, but noth-ing about the process is easy. Kobe carried this franchise to remarkable heights, but he left it at the bottom.
“It is hard to close the book on this chapter, but it has
come to the point that we have to do it,” Kupchak said. “It’s something I don’t think we’ll ever see again, if you put it all together. One player, 20 years.”
Bryant dominated the Lak-ers’ payroll, off ense and pub-lic image for much of the past two decades, including a $25 million salary and a raven-ous shot selection in his fi nal season. The third-leading scorer in NBA history scored 60 points on 50 shots in his last game Wednesday, but the electric victory ended the Lakers’ worst season ever at 17-65.
An iconic franchise must redefi ne itself after Bryant’s retirement. For the fi rst time together, Kupchak and owner
Jim Buss must fi gure out how to build a contender while working under the Holly-wood spotlight that constant-ly shines on this team — and without the shade provided by Kobe.
“We’ve never had this many young players on the team at the same time, and there’s a price to pay for that,” Kup-chak said. “The only way to move on after a player has played 20 years is to hope you can get some young players to build around.”
Indeed, the Lakers have a core of youthful talent after drafting D’Angelo Russell, Julius Randle, Jordan Clark-son and Larry Nance Jr. over the past two years. If they fi n-ish the May 17 draft lottery in
the top three, they will keep their pick and add another major talent in June.
Kupchak realizes the re-maining Lakers wouldn’t be an immediate playoff con-tender in the fall, and he intends to supplement the youngsters with free-agent talent. The Lakers could sign two free agents to maximum contracts after the removal of the combined $40.5 million paid to Bryant and Roy Hib-bert this season.
But the Lakers don’t have much to off er veterans out-side of that money, a decent young core and this fran-chise’s high profi le — which repelled more big names than
Lakers begin life after Kobe with uncertainty
Please see LAKERS | 9
BY MICHAEL H. MILLERNE Public Information SpecialistBOONEVILLE — North-
east Mississippi Community College welcomes some of the state’s best college golf-ers to the Shiloh Ridge Golf Course today and Sunday for the Mississippi Association of Community and Junior Col-leges 2016 State Golf Tourna-ment.
Slated for a two-day aff air, the Mississippi Association of Community and Junior Col-leges 2016 State Golf Tour-nament will see nine schools and over 40 linksters take to the course at Shiloh Ridge Athletic Club in Corinth for some of the top golf in the state over the weekend.
Mississippi Gulf Coast and Meridian come in as the standard-bearers for the junior college golf rank-ings with Gulf Coast having claimed three of the six Mis-sissippi Association of Com-munity and Junior Colleges tour stops during the fall and spring season while Merid-ian captured two tournament wins and tied with Copiah-Lincoln for top honors in the fi nal tour stop before the state
NEMCC hostingstate golf tourney
Photo by Michael H. Miller/NEMCC
Northeast Mississippi Community College sophomore golfer Alex Tull watches a putt sink during first day action at the Mississippi Association of Community/Junior Colleges sec-ond tour stop of the year at Shiloh Ridge Golf Course last Sept. 19,. Please see NEMCC | 9
Prep Golf
Tommy Keels, who lived nearby and passes the mural regularly, said Robinson was a ground-breaker who represented his race well.
“I lived through Jim Crow,” said Keels, 60, who is from Miami. “I was raised in the South. I experienced a lot of things I know he did on a monumental scale.”
In Los Angeles, where the Dodgers played their
fi rst game in 1958, Rob-inson’s widow, Rachel, and daughter Sharon were participating in a pregame ceremony be-fore a game against the San Francisco Giants at Chavez Ravine — where the club fi rst retired Robinson’s uniform number on June 4, 1972.
Robinson died on Oc-tober 24, 1972, at the age of 53, months after he became the fi rst black player inducted into the Hall of Fame.
it attracted while Bryant still was in town.
Dwight Howard spurned the Lakers in 2013, Pau Gasol fol-lowed him out the door in 2014, and no high-profi le names signed up last summer.
Kupchak chooses to be optimistic, hoping a couple of big-ticket free
agents could be attracted to the Lakers’ mystique and promise without having to cede so much to Bryant.
“This off season in some ways will be more diffi cult, and in some ways will be easier,” Kupchak said. “We do feel this year we have a lot more assets on our team than we did last year, the last two years.”
tournament.While Meridian and
Mississippi Gulf Coast come into the two-day tournament as the teams to beat, Northeast brings back Corinth native and Alcorn Central High School product Alex Tull to the tournament.
Tull made an appear-ance in the National Junior College Athletic Association’s Division II National Tournament at Goose Pond Colony in Alabama during his freshman campaign in 2015.
During the 2016 year, Tull has pieced together an impressive campaign coming into the Mis-sissippi Association of Community and Junior Colleges 2016 State Golf Tournament with a 74.7 scoring average.
In the opening MACJC tour stop of the year, Tull fi nished third, just one stroke off the lead, at the event held at Eagle Ridge Golf Course in Raymond.
Tull, a reigning All-State selection, followed up his third place fi nish with a Top 10 showing at the state tournament preview event and the second stop on the Mis-sissippi Association of Community and Ju-nior Colleges tour when Northeast played host to the same schools on September 19-20, 2015 at Shiloh Ridge Golf Course in Corinth.
Tull turned in an even par, 144 for his eff orts and placed ninth in the event on his home turf. Meridian took the team event at Shiloh Ridge in September with a combined 16-under par while Gulf Coast was the only other team under par at 11-under.
In the state tourna-ment preview match at Shiloh Ridge in Septem-ber, golfers went red as eight linksters regis-tered two-day totals be-low par with Meridian’s Lance Strickland taking individual honors with a two-day, 13-under total after putting together back-to-back rounds in the mid-sixties.
During his fi ve events on tour in 2016, Tull av-eraged 74.7 strokes per round and has constant-ly been in the Top 20 of every tournament that Northeast has played in. The Northeast sopho-more is just a half stroke per round off his blister-ing 2015 pace that quali-fi ed him for state honors and the national tourna-ment when he turned in a 74.25 stroke per round average as a freshman.
As collegiate golfers,
those involved in the Mississippi Association of Community and Ju-nior Colleges golf tour have the honor of walk-ing the courses that are in play and the Shiloh Ridge event is no diff er-ent.
Golfers will have to walk the par 72, 6,831-yard course on Saturday, then turn around and walk the over 20,000 feet again during Sunday’s fi nal round.
Braxton West of Itawamba and Nic Ca-ligaris of Northwest Mississippi have the honor of starting the tournament at 8 a.m. on Saturday with golfers going off the No. 1 tee box every nine minutes until the fi nal pairing of Grant Renegar (Merid-ian), Grant Motter (Gulf Coast) and Philip Heine (Copiah-Lincoln) take the course at 10:06 a.m.
Northeast’s Ken Wad-dell of Belmont will be the fi rst Tiger on the course when he pairs with Andrew McDonald of Itawamba and Walk-er Wilkerson of North-west for an 8:27 a.m. tee time.
Tull follows his team-mate on the course as the Northeast sopho-more teams with a pair of Wills – Will Thomp-son of Itawamba and Will Mason of North-west – for his 8:36 a.m. tee time.
Following the Mis-sissippi Association of Community/Junior Colleges 2016 State Golf Tournament, high ranking linksters will get an opportunity to compete in the National Junior College Athletic Association’s Region XXIII Championship to be held at Back Acres Country Club in Senato-bia on Monday, April 25 and Tuesday, April 26.
Those that qualify will then move on to the National Junior College Athletic Association Di-vision II Golf Tourna-ment to be held at the Swan Lake Resort in Plymouth, Indiana on May 24-27.
For those wishing to know more about the Mississippi Association of Community and Ju-nior Colleges 2016 State Golf Tournament or for those who are com-ing into the Corinth/Booneville area for the tournament, a Tourna-ment Central website has been set up on the award-winning NEMCC Athletics website and can be accessed by going tohttp://nemccathletics.com/spotlight/2016MACJCGolfTournamentCentral
ScoreboardBaseball
A.L. standingsEast Division
W L Pct GBBaltimore 7 2 .778 —Toronto 5 5 .500 2½Boston 4 4 .500 2½New York 4 4 .500 2½Tampa Bay 3 6 .333 4
Central Division W L Pct GBChicago 7 2 .778 —Kansas City 7 2 .778 —Detroit 6 2 .750 ½Cleveland 4 3 .571 2Minnesota 0 9 .000 7
West Division W L Pct GBLos Angeles 5 4 .556 —Texas 6 5 .545 —Oakland 4 6 .400 1½Seattle 3 6 .333 2Houston 3 7 .300 2½
Friday’s GamesSeattle 7, N.Y. Yankees 1Chicago White Sox 1, Tampa Bay 0N.Y. Mets 6, Cleveland 5Boston 5, Toronto 3Baltimore 11, Texas 5Houston 1, Detroit 0Minnesota 5, L.A. Angels 4Kansas City at Oakland (n)
Today’s GamesSeattle (F.Hernandez 0-1) at N.Y. Yan-
kees (Sabathia 1-0), 12:05 p.m.L.A. Angels (Weaver 1-0) at Minnesota
(Nolasco 0-0), 1:10 p.m.Kansas City (C.Young 0-2) at Oakland
(Bassitt 0-0), 3:05 p.m.Toronto (Estrada 1-0) at Boston (Price
1-0), 3:05 p.m.N.Y. Mets (Harvey 0-2) at Cleveland
(Tomlin 0-0), 3:10 p.m.Chicago White Sox (Danks 0-1) at Tam-
pa Bay (E.Ramirez 1-0), 5:10 p.m.Detroit (Verlander 0-1) at Houston
(McHugh 1-1), 6:10 p.m.Baltimore (Gallardo 1-0) at Texas (Lew-
is 1-0), 7:05 p.m.Sunday’s Games
Seattle at N.Y. Yankees, 12:05 p.m.Chicago White Sox at Tampa Bay,
12:10 p.m.N.Y. Mets at Cleveland, 12:10 p.m.Toronto at Boston, 12:35 p.m.Detroit at Houston, 1:10 p.m.L.A. Angels at Minnesota, 1:10 p.m.Baltimore at Texas, 2:05 p.m.Kansas City at Oakland, 3:05 p.m.
N.L. standingsEast Division
W L Pct GBWashington 7 1 .875 —Philadelphia 5 5 .500 3Miami 3 4 .429 3½New York 3 5 .375 4Atlanta 0 9 .000 7½
Central Division W L Pct GBChicago 8 2 .800 —Cincinnati 5 4 .556 2½St. Louis 5 4 .556 2½Pittsburgh 5 5 .500 3Milwaukee 4 5 .444 3½
West Division W L Pct GBColorado 6 4 .600 —Los Angeles 6 4 .600 —San Francisco 6 4 .600 —Arizona 3 7 .300 3San Diego 3 7 .300 3
Thursday’s late gameL.A. Dodgers 5, Arizona 2
Friday’s GamesColorado 6, Chicago Cubs 1Milwaukee 8, Pittsburgh 4Washington 9, Philadelphia 1Atlanta 6, Miami 3N.Y. Mets 6, Cleveland 5St. Louis 14, Cincinnati 3San Francisco at L.A. Dodgers (n)Arizona at San Diego (n)
Today’s Games
Cincinnati (Finnegan 0-0) at St. Louis (Wainwright 0-1), 1:15 p.m.
Colorado (Bergman 0-1) at Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 2-0), 1:20 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (Harvey 0-2) at Cleveland (Tomlin 0-0), 3:10 p.m.
Milwaukee (Jungmann 0-1) at Pitts-burgh (Niese 1-0),6:05 p.m.
Washington (Scherzer 1-0) at Philadel-phia (Nola 0-1), 6:05 p.m.
Atlanta (B.Norris 0-2) at Miami (Koehler 0-1), 6:10 p.m.
Arizona (S.Miller 0-1) at San Diego (Cashner 0-1), 7:40 p.m.
San Francisco (Cueto 2-0) at L.A. Dodg-ers (Kazmir 1-0), 8:10 p.m.
Sunday’s GamesAtlanta at Miami, 12:10 p.m.N.Y. Mets at Cleveland, 12:10 p.m.Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 12:35 p.m.Washington at Philadelphia, 12:35
p.m.Cincinnati at St. Louis, 1:15 p.m.Colorado at Chicago Cubs, 1:20 p.m.Arizona at San Diego, 3:40 p.m.San Francisco at L.A. Dodgers, 7:05
p.m.
BasketballFinal NBA standings
EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GBy-Toronto 56 26 .683 —x-Boston 48 34 .585 8New York 32 50 .390 24Brooklyn 21 61 .256 35Philadelphia 10 72 .122 46
Southeast Division W L Pct GBy-Miami 48 34 .585 —x-Atlanta 48 34 .585 —x-Charlotte 48 34 .585 —Washington 41 41 .500 7Orlando 35 47 .427 13
Central Division W L Pct GBz-Cleveland 57 25 .695 —x-Indiana 45 37 .549 12x-Detroit 44 38 .537 13Chicago 42 40 .512 15Milwaukee 33 49 .402 24
WESTERN CONFERENCESouthwest Division
W L Pct GBy-San Antonio 67 15 .817 —x-Dallas 42 40 .512 25x-Memphis 42 40 .512 25x-Houston 41 41 .500 26New Orleans 30 52 .366 37
Northwest Division W L Pct GBy-Oklahoma City 55 27 .671 —x-Portland 44 38 .537 11Utah 40 42 .488 15Denver 33 49 .402 22Minnesota 29 53 .354 26
Pacifi c Division W L Pct GBz-Golden State 73 9 .890 —x-L.A. Clippers 53 29 .646 20Sacramento 33 49 .402 40Phoenix 23 59 .280 50L.A. Lakers 17 65 .207 56x-clinched playoff spot; y-clinched divi-sion; z-clinched conference
NBA playoff scheduleFIRST ROUND
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)Today
Indiana at Toronto, 11:30 a.m.Houston at Golden State, 2:30 p.m.Boston at Atlanta, 6 p.m.Dallas at Oklahoma City, 8:30 p.m.
SundayDetroit at Cleveland, 2 p.m.Charlotte at Miami, 4:30 p.m.Memphis at San Antonio, 7 p.m.Portland at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m.
MondayDallas at Oklahoma City, 5 p.m.Indiana at Toronto, 6 p.m.Houston at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.
TuesdayBoston at Atlanta, 6 p.m.Memphis at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.
WednesdayCharlotte at Miami, 6 p.m.Detroit at Cleveland, 7 p.m.Portland at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m.
ThursdayOklahoma City at Dallas, 6 p.m.Toronto at Indiana, 6:30 p.m.Golden State at Houston, 8:30 p.m.
Final NBA leadersTHROUGH APRIL 13
SCORING G FG FT PTS AVGCurry, GOL 79 805 363 2375 30.1Harden, HOU 82 710 720 2376 29.0Durant, OKC 72 698 447 2029 28.2Cousins, SAC 65 601 476 1748 26.9James, CLE 76 737 359 1920 25.3Lillard, POR 75 618 414 1879 25.1Davis, NOR 61 560 326 1481 24.3Westbrook, OKC 80 656 465 1878 23.5DeRozan, TOR 78 614 555 1830 23.5George, IND 81 605 454 1874 23.1Thomas, BOS 82 591 474 1823 22.2Thompson, GOL 80 651 193 1771 22.1Anthony, NYK 72 567 334 1573 21.8Lowry, TOR 77 512 398 1634 21.2Leonard, SAN 72 551 292 1523 21.2Butler, CHI 67 470 395 1399 20.9Walker, CHA 81 568 371 1689 20.9McCollum, POR 80 641 187 1666 20.8Wiggins, MIN 81 594 430 1675 20.7Lopez, Bro 73 591 317 1501 20.6
FG PERCENTAGE FG FGA PCTJJordan, LAC 357 508 .703Howard, HOU 372 600 .620Whiteside, MIA 412 681 .605Kanter, OKC 414 719 .576Gortat, WAS 433 764 .567Valanciunas, TOR 303 536 .565Faried, DEN 349 626 .558Towns, MIN 625 1153 .542Lopez, NYK 357 662 .539Dieng, MIN 308 579 .532
REBOUNDS G OFF DEF TOT AVGDrummond, DET 81 395 803 1198 14.8Jordan, LAC 77 267 792 1059 13.8Whiteside, MIA 73 238 627 865 11.8Howard, HOU 71 238 597 835 11.8Cousins, SAC 65 158 589 747 11.5Gasol, CHI 72 155 638 793 11.0Gobert, UTA 61 208 460 668 11.0Towns, MIN 82 228 629 857 10.5Davis, NOR 61 130 497 627 10.3Randle, LAL 81 172 657 829 10.2
ASSISTS G AST AVGRondo, SAC 72 839 11.7Westbrook, OKC 80 834 10.4Wall, WAS 77 789 10.2Paul, LAC 74 738 10.0Rubio, MIN 76 657 8.6Harden, HOU 82 612 7.5Green, GOL 81 598 7.4Lillard, POR 75 512 6.8James, CLE 76 514 6.8Curry, GOL 79 527 6.7
Golf
PGA-RBC Heritage scoresFriday At Harbour Town Golf LinksHilton Head, S.C. Purse: $5.9 millionYardage: 6,991; Par: 71
Second RoundKevin Chappell 68-68—136 -6Jason Day 67-69—136 -6Charley Hoffman 68-68—136 -6Russell Knox 72-65—137 -5Luke Donald 66-71—137 -5Patton Kizzire 69-68—137 -5David Lingmerth 67-71—138 -4Chris Kirk 72-66—138 -4Matt Kuchar 67-71—138 -4George McNeill 68-70—138 -4Jerry Kelly 70-69—139 -3Graham DeLaet 69-70—139 -3Ricky Barnes 71-68—139 -3Morgan Hoffmann 70-69—139 -3
Bryson DeChambeau 70-69—139 -3Lucas Glover 72-67—139 -3Zach Johnson 71-68—139 -3Russell Henley 72-67—139 -3Jason Kokrak 71-68—139 -3Bronson Burgoon 70-69—139 -3Zac Blair 69-71—140 -2Bryce Molder 70-70—140 -2Branden Grace 66-74—140 -2Tony Finau 67-73—140 -2Billy Horschel 74-66—140 -2Steve Wheatcroft 72-68—140 -2Carl Pettersson 71-69—140 -2Aaron Baddeley 71-69—140 -2Si Woo Kim 68-72—140 -2Chad Campbell 71-69—140 -2William McGirt 69-71—140 -2Daniel Summerhays 72-68—140 -2Boo Weekley 70-71—141 -1Seung-Yul Noh 72-69—141 -1Bill Haas 69-72—141 -1Luke List 73-68—141 -1Geoff Ogilvy 72-69—141 -1Johnson Wagner 68-73—141 -1Spencer Levin 68-74—142 EBen Crane 74-68—142 EVijay Singh 71-71—142 ETyrone Van Aswegen 72-70—142 EShawn Stefani 71-71—142 EKyle Stanley 72-70—142 EJustin Thomas 72-70—142 EDavid Toms 69-73—142 EDavis Love III 73-69—142 EHarold Varner III 72-70—142 EWill Wilcox 72-70—142 EAndres Gonzales 71-72—143 +1Ernie Els 72-71—143 +1Camilo Villegas 71-72—143 +1Jim Herman 72-71—143 +1Webb Simpson 73-70—143 +1Colt Knost 73-70—143 +1Marc Leishman 71-72—143 +1Whee Kim 71-72—143 +1Francesco Molinari 69-74—143 +1Greg Owen 72-71—143 +1Kevin Kisner 72-71—143 +1Jason Dufner 76-67—143 +1Jason Bohn 74-69—143 +1Ian Poulter 72-72—144 +2Mark Wilson 72-72—144 +2Adam Hadwin 71-73—144 +2Ben Martin 70-74—144 +2Justin Leonard 73-71—144 +2Vaughn Taylor 70-74—144 +2Scott Brown 71-73—144 +2Chris Stroud 71-73—144 +2Hiroshi Iwata 71-73—144 +2Tyler Aldridge 71-73—144 +2Michael Kim 75-69—144 +2Will MacKenzie 73-71—144 +2Kevin Na 73-71—144 +2Ryan Palmer 71-73—144 +2Charles Howell III 69-75—144 +2Fabian Gomez 68-76—144 +2John Senden 71-73—144 +2Nick Taylor 73-71—144 +2Derek Fathauer 71-73—144 +2Chez Reavie 70-74—144 +2
LPGA-Lotte
Championship scoresThursday At Ko Olina Golf Club CourseKapolei, Hawaii Purse: $1.8 millionYardage: 6,397; Par: 72
Second Rounda-amateurMinjee Lee 68-66—134 -10Katie Burnett 70-66—136 -8Su-Yeon Jang 71-66—137 -7Sei Young Kim 69-69—138 -6Moriya Jutanugarn 68-70—138 -6Brooke M. Henderson 69-70—139 -5Megan Khang 76-64—140 -4Jodi Ewart Shadoff 73-67—140 -4Danielle Kang 72-68—140 -4Lizette Salas 75-66—141 -3Lexi Thompson 75-66—141 -3In Gee Chun 74-67—141 -3Shanshan Feng 73-68—141 -3Joanna Klatten 71-70—141 -3Azahara Munoz 71-70—141 -3Eun-Hee Ji 70-71—141 -3Nontaya Srisawang 70-71—141 -3
9 • Daily Corinthian Saturday, April 16, 2016
The Associated PressBRISTOL, Tenn. — Carl
Edwards won his second straight NASCAR Sprint Cup pole Friday, helping Joe Gibbs Racing take four of the top fi ve spots in qualifying Friday at Bris-tol Motor Speedway.
Edwards, the winner at Bristol in March 2014, earned his third pole at the track and second con-secutive No. 1 spot after also topping qualifying last week at Texas.
He had a fast lap of 127.997 mph in the No. 19 Toyota Camry on the 0.533-mile track. Kurt Busch also won consecu-tive poles this season.
That could bode well for Edwards, whose previous two Bristol poles yielded a second in March 2011 and one of his three wins in August 2008.
“This one’s really special because Bristol is tough,” Edwards said.
“I feel really good about
chances in the race be-cause of the race trim we ran.”
Next was teammate and defending race winner Matt Kenseth at 127.419, with Joey Logano third in a Ford at 127.191. That duo each has two wins over the past fi ve Bristol races.
Denny Hamlin will start fourth and Kyle Busch fi fth in JGR Toyotas. Busch has swept the past two NAS-CAR weekends.
Edwards stood 10th af-ter the fi rst practice and was second to Logano after the fi rst qualify-ing round. He fell a spot to third after the second round but turned it on in the fi nal session for his 18th career pole.
“That’s pretty cool to run a less than 15-second lap,” Edwards said. “It’s a real testament to my guys and everybody on this team has been working so hard.
“You see it each week
the JGR Toyotas are up front and these cars are really nice to drive. Dave Rogers (crew chief) and everybody did a really nice job.”
Martin Truex Jr. quali-fi ed eighth to make it fi ve Toyotas in the top 10. Trevor Bayne (10th) was the other Ford driver.
Jimmie Johnson (sixth), Kevin Harvick (seventh) and A.J. Allmendinger (ninth) rounded out the top 10.
What to expect: Kyle and Kurt Busch have the most Bristol wins among active drivers with fi ve each, while Kenseth has four. Given Kyle Busch’s overall record here and re-cent sweep of Martinsville and Texas, it wouldn’t be a stretch if he took charge again on Sunday.
He could have plenty of company from guys who have been just as strong here.
Wrecked: Ty Dillon,
driving the No. 14 Chevy in place of injured Tony Stewart, spun coming off turn 2 during qualifying and made contact with the back of Landon Cassill’s No. 38 Ford. He appeared to clip the apron and spun before the right side of his car got into Cassill’s rear.
Fast rookies: Ryan Blaney was 18th in the No. 21 Ford with a speed of 125.330 mph.
Chase Elliott was right behind him at 125.134 in the No. 24 Chevy.
Mixed bag: Six-time champion Jimmie John-son has one win and one pole in 28 Bristol starts. On other hand, he has 16 top-10s and 10 top-fi ves and was fairly happy with his qualifying eff ort. “Practice sessions can be quite frustrating for us here and qualifying ses-sions,” he said.
“To be off to a good, calm, smooth, fast start is really good for us.”
Edwards takes pole at Bristol
NEMCC
LAKERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8
ROBINSON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8
The Associated PressMIAMI — The Atlanta
Braves gathered on the fi eld for hugs and high fi ves, executing a fl awless postgame celebration de-spite a lack of practice.
“It’s nice to touch people’s hands for once,” said fi rst baseman Freddie Freeman, still grinning 20 minutes lat-er. “It’s a nice little two-ton boulder off our shoulders.”
Adonis Garcia drove in three runs in the fi nal three innings and the Braves ral-lied for their fi rst victory of the year after nine consecu-tive losses, beating the Mi-ami Marlins 6-3 on Friday night.
The Braves managed just one hit in the fi rst six innings, trailed 3-0 in the seventh and appeared on the verge of falling to 0-10, which would have matched
the worst start in franchise history in 1988.
“A three-ulcer night,” manager Fredi Gonzalez said. The comeback began with three consecutive hits in the seventh, including a double by Garcia to drive in the fi rst Atlanta run. Nick Markakis’ RBI single in the eighth made it 3-all, and Garcia’s two-run double put the Braves ahead.
“It’s an extremely impor-tant victory, not just be-cause it was our fi rst one, but because we were able to come from behind,” Garcia said through a translator.
Alexi Ogando (1-0) pitched two innings. Ogan-do and four other relievers combined for 4 2-3 score-less innings. “It’s almost like a playoff win for us,” Freeman said. “You hate to say it was almost a must
win, but it was almost a must win.” Freeman sin-gled and scored while hik-ing his average to .107.
Miami’s Marcell Ozuna had three hits, but struck out with the bases loaded against Arodys Vizcaino to end the eighth. Vizcaino went 1 1-3 innings and re-tired J.T. Realmuto on a groundout with two on in the ninth for the save.
Even though Gonzalez’s pitching changes worked, the manager second-guessed himself afterward, saying he asked too much from Vizcaino.
“I’m not real happy about my usage of the bullpen,” he said. “I don’t like putting players in po-sitions where they might hurt themselves, and Viz-caino throwing 35 pitches doesn’t sit well with me.”
Braves starter Williams Perez allowed eight hits and three runs in 4 1-3 in-nings. After two starts he has an ERA of 7.00.
David Phelps (2-1) al-lowed two runs in one inning and was part of a meltdown by the Marlins’ bullpen, which hit two bat-ters in a four-run eighth.
“It was one of those games,” manager Don Mattingly said. “We didn’t get the outs that we need-ed.” Christian Yelich had three hits for Miami to raise his average to .429.
Up next
Braves RHP Bud Norris (0-2, 6.00) is scheduled to face RHP Tom Koehler (0-1, 2.84) on Saturday. Nor-ris has a 6.18 ERA in fi ve career starts against Miami.
Braves rally past Marlins for first win
10 • Saturday, April 16, 2016 • Daily Corinthian
Taylor Heating &Air Conditioning
402 W. Tate St(662) 286-5717
Taylor Heating &Air Conditioning
402 W. Tate St(662) 286-5717
Pleasant Grove M.B. Church, 470 County Road 8021 Rienzi; Pastor: Rev. Leroy Harris; Church office: 662-462-7339; Worship: 11am except 2nd Sunday when worship is 9am; Sunday school: 9:45-10:45am; Sunday fellowship breakfast begins January 11, 2015 from 7-8:45am. 2015 summer schedule: No Sunday School; Worship begins at 9am on SundayRamer Baptist Church, 3899 Hwy 57 W, Ramer, TN; Pastor: Rev. James Young; Church office: 731-645-5681; SS 9:45am, Morn. Worship 11am; Discipleship Training 6pm, Evening Worship 7pm; Wed. Family Supper 5:30pm, Mid-Week Prayer Service 6:30pm Ridge Crest Baptist Church, 4176 CR 200, Corinth., Pastor: Harold King, Tel: 731-610-7303; SS: 10am; Worship 11am & 6pm; Wed. Serv. 6pm.Rienzi Baptist Church, 10 School St, Rienzi, MS; Pastor Titus Tyer S.S. 9:30am; Worship 10:30am & 6pm; Wed. 6:30pmSaint Luke Missionary Baptist Church, 140 Rd 418., Pastor, John Pams, Jr. ; S.S. 9am; Worship 10:30am; Wed. Bible Study 6:30pmSt. Mark Baptist Church, 1105 White St. Kim Ratliff, Pastor, 662-287-6718, church phone 662-286-6260. S.S. 10am; Worship Service 11am; Wed. Prayer Service & Bible Study 6:30pm.Shady Grove Baptist Church, 19 CR 417, Bro. Jimmy Lancaster, Pastor, Bro. Tim Edwards, Youth Minister;. S.S. 10am; Worship 11am; Sun. Night Service 5pm; Wed. Prayer Service 7pm. Shiloh Baptist Church, U.S. 72 West. Rev. Phillip Caples, pastor S.S. 10am; Worship 11am & 7pm; Church Training 6pm; Wed. 7pm.South Corinth Baptist Church, 300 Miller Rd., Charles Stephenson, Pastor SS 10am; Worship Service 11am & 6pm, Wed. Prayer & Bible Study 6 pmSt. Rest M.B. Church, Guys TN Avence Pitman, Jr., pastor. Sun.Worship 11am; S.S. 9:45am; Wed. Bible study 6:00pm.Strickland Baptist Church, 554 CR 306 Corinth, MS., SS 10am, Worship Service 11am, Sunday Night 6pm, Wed Night 7pm.Synagogue M.B. Church, 182 Hwy. 45, Rieniz, 462-3867 Steven W. Roberson, pastor. S.S. 10 am, Morning Worship & Praise 11 am, Community Bible Study (Tues.) 11 am, Evening Bible Study (Wed.) 7 p.m.Tate Baptist Church, 1201 N. Harper Rd. 286-2935; Mickey Trammel, pastor Sun.: SS 8:30am, 9:30am; Morn. Worship, Preschool Church; Children’s Worship (grades 1-4) 10:45am; Worship 6pm; Wed., Fellowship Meal 4:45 pm, Nursery, Mission Friends, Tater Chips (grades 1-4), Big House (grades 5-8), Youth (grades 9-12), Adult Bible Study/ Prayer 6 PM; Adult Choir Rehearsal 7 PMTishomingo Chapel Baptist Church, 136 CR 634; S.S. 10am, Sun. Worship 11am, Discipleship Training 5pm, Worship 6pm, 4th Sunday Worship at 5pm, Wed. Bible Study 6:30 pmTrinity Baptist Church, Michie, Tenn., 901-239-2133, Pastor: Bro. George Kyle; S. S.10am; Sun. Worship 11am & 6:30pm; Prayer Service Wed. 6:30pm.Tuscumbia Baptist Church, S.S. 10am; Worship 11am & 7pm; Church Training 6pm; Prayer Service Wed. pm.Union Baptist Church, Rayborn Richardson, pastor. S.S. 10 am., Sunday service 11 a.m., Sunday evening service 6 p.m., Wed. evening worship 6 pm.Unity Baptist Church, 5 CR 408, Hwy. 45 South Biggersville. Excail Burleson, Pastor. S.S. 10 am; Worship 11 am & 6 pm; Wed. Bible Study 6:30 pm.Unity Baptist Church, 825 Unity Church Rd, Ramer, TN, Dr. Ronald Meeks, Pastor; Bro. Andrew Williams, Music Director; Jason Webb, Youth Minister; Janice Lawson, Pianist; Sunday: Men’s Prayer 9:45am; SS 10am, Morning Worship 11am, Evening Worship 6pm; Wed. AWANA-Prayer Meeting 6:30pm. West Corinth Baptist Church, 308 School St., Bro. Seth Kirkland, Pastor; Andy Reeves, Youth Pastor; Worship 9am & 6pm; S.S. 10am Wed Awana 6:30pm, Bible Study 6:45pm.Wheeler Grove Baptist Church, Kara Blackard, pastor. S.S. 9am. Worship Service10am & 6:30pm; Wed. prayer mtg. & classes 6:30pm. CATHOLIC CHURCHSt. James Catholic Church, 3189 Harper Rd., 287-1051 - Office; 284-9300. Pastor: Fr. Mario Solorzano. Sun. Mass: 11 am in English and 1:30 pm in SpanishCHRISTIAN CHURCH Charity Christian Church, Jacinto. Minister, Bro. Travis Smith S.S. 10am;Worship 11am; Bible Study 5pm; Wed. 7pm.Guys Christian Church, Guys, Tenn. 38339. S.S. 10am; Worship 11am. Oak Hill Christian Church, Kendrick Rd. At Tn. Line, Frank Williams, Evangelist, Bible School 10am; Worship 11am & 5pm (Winter); 6pm (Summer) Salem Christian Church, 1030 CR 400, Dennis Smith, minister. SS 9 am, Morning Worship 10am, Evening Service 5pm (Standard time) 6pm (Daylight Saving time). Need a ride? - Bro. Smith at 662-396-4051Waldron Street Christian Church, Drew Foster, Minister. S.S. 9:30am; Worship10:45am & 6pm; Youth Mtgs. 6 pm; Wed. 6pm.CHURCH OF CHRIST Acton Church of Christ, 3 miles north of Corinth city limits on Hwy. 22. Shawn Weaver, Minister; Michael Harvill, Youth Min. S.S. 10am; Worship 10:50am & 5 p.m; Wed. Bible Study 7:00pm.Berea Church of Christ, Guys, TN. Minister Will Luster. Sun. School 10am, Worship Service 11am.Central Church of Christ, 306 CR 318, Corinth, Don Bassett, Minister, Sun. Bible Study 9:30am; Sun. Worship 10:30am & 5p.m., Wed. Bible Study 6p.m.Clear Creek Church of Christ, Waukomis Lake Rd. Duane Ellis, Minister. Worship 9am & 5pm; Bible School 10am; Wed. 6:30pm. Danville Church of Christ, 287-0312, 481 CR 409. Tim Carothers, Minister. Corinth; Sunday Bible Study 10am; Worship 11am & 5pm; Wed. 7pm. East Corinth Church of Christ, 1801 Cruise Ronald Choate, Minister. S.S. 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:30am & 5pm;Wed. Bible Study 7pm. Foote Street Church of Christ, Red Swindle, Minister., Mason Cothren, Youth Minister; S.S. 9am; Worship 10am & 6pm; Wed. Bible Study 7pm.
APOSTOLICJesus Christ Church of the Second Chance, 1206 Wood St., Corinth. Bishop Willie Davis. S.S 10am; Worship 11am; Wed. worship 7 pm. “We care and are in the neighborhood to be a service.”Christ Temple Church, Hwy. 72 W. in Walnut, MS. Rev. J.C. Hall, ; Clay Hall, Asst. Pastor. Services Sun. 10am & 6pm; Wed. 7:30pm Community Tabernacle, 18 CR 647, Kossuth, MS. Pastor: Kelley Zellner (662) 284-4602 Services Sun. 10am & 5 pm, Thurs. 7:00 pmGrace Apostolic Church, CR 473 on left off Hwy 45 S. approx 2 1/2 mi. S. of Biggersville, Bro. Charles Cooper, Pastor; Sun. Service 10am, Sun. Evening 6 pm; Thurs. night 7 pm; 462-5374.Holy Assembly Apostolic Church of Jesus Christ, 201 Martin Luther King Dr., Booneville, MS; Pastor: Bishop Jimmy Gunn, Sr.; 1st Sun.: SS 10am, Worship 11:45am; 2nd Sun: Pastoral Day 11:45am; 3rd Sun: Missionary Serv. 11:45am; Wed. Bible Study 7pmSouls’ Harbor Apostolic Church, 26701 Hwy 15 S. A., Walnut, MS; Pastor: Rev. Jesse Cutrer; Service Times Sun 10am and 6pm, Wed 7:30pm
ASSEMBLY OF GODCanaan Assembly of God, 2306 E. Chambers Dr. 728-3363, Pastor Ricky & Sarah Peebles, Deaf Ministry: Michael Woods 728-0396. S.S. 9:30 am; Children’s Church 10:30 am; Worship 10:30 am & 6 pm; Wed. 7 pm.Christian Assembly of God, Hwy 2. S.S. 9:45am; Worship 10:45am & 6pm. Wed. Bible Study & Youth 7pm First Assembly of God, Jason Pellizzer, pastor, 310 Second St., S.S. 9:45am; Worship 10:45am & 6pm; Wed. 7pm.
BAPTISTAlcorn Baptist Church, CR 355 Kossuth, MS; Rev. Larry Gillard, Pastor, S.S. 9:30am; Worship 11am; Wed. Bible Study 6pm.Antioch Baptist Church, Galda Stricklen, pastor. S.S. 10am; Worship 11am & 6:30pm; Wed. 6:30pm. Antioch Baptist Church No. 2, County Rd. 518. Bro. David George, pastor. S.S. 9:45am,Worship 11:00am, D.T. 5:00pm-6:00pm, Wed. Service 6:30pm, Wed. Prayer Mtg.7:00pm, Sun Night Service DT 5pm, Preaching 5:45pm Bethlehem Baptist Church, S.S. 10am; Worship 11am, DT 5:30pm, Worship 6:30pm; Wed. Prayer 7pm; WMU 1st Sun. monthly 4pm; Brotherhood 1st Sun. monthly 7am; Youth Night Every 4th Wed.Biggersville First Baptist Church, S.S. 10am; Worship 11am & 7pm. Training Union 6pm, Wed. 7pm.Brush Creek Baptist Church, Off Hwy. 72 West. Bro. Cody Hill, pastor. S.S. 10am; Service 11am & 6pm, Wed. Service 6:30pm.Butler’s Chapel Baptist Church, Bro. Wayne McKee, Pastor. S.S. 10am; Worship 10:45am & 6pm DT 5:30pm; Wed. Service 7pm.Calvary Baptist Church, 501 Norman Rd. Hwy. 72 West (1 block South of Buck’s 66 Station). Bro. Joe Marsh, pastor. Morning Worship 9:45am, S.S. 10:45am, Wed Bible Study/Children-Youth Missions 6:30pm, Stump the Preacher 7pmCalvary Missionary Baptist Church, Burnsville. Bro. John Cain, Pastor. S.S. 10am; Worship 11am & 6pm; Wed. Prayer Meeting 7pm; Ladies’ Auxiliary 2nd & 4th Tuesday 6pm.Center Hill Baptist Church, Keith Driskell, pastor. S.S. 10am. Worship 10:55am & 6:30pm Church Training 6pm Prayer Mtg 7pm.Central Grove Baptist Church, County Road 614, Kossuth, MS, 287-4085.S.S. 10:15 am; Worship Service 11:00 am; Wednesday Night 6:30 pm, Bible Class and Usher Board Meeting immediately followingCentral Missionary Baptist Church, Central School Rd, Bro. Frank Wilson, pastor. S.S. 9:45am.; Worship 10:45 am & 6pm. Wed. Prayer Service 7pmChewalla Baptist Church, Chewalla, TN. Richard Doyle, pastor, 239-9802 or 239-6222. S.S. 9 a.m., Worship 10 a.m. & 6:30 p.m., Discipleship 5:30 p.m.; Wed. Bible Study-Youth-Children 6:30 p.m.County Line Baptist Church, 8 CR 600, Walnut. Pastor, Dr. David Shepheard. Sunday School 10am, Morning Worship Service 11amCovenant Baptist Church, 6515 Hwy 57 E, Miche, TN; Pastor K. Brian Rainey Sun Worship 10am and 6pm, Wed. Night 7pmCrossroads Baptist Church, Salem Rd (CR 400), Warren Jones, pastor. S.S. 9:45am.; Worship 10:45 am & 6pm. Wed. Prayer Service 7pmDanville Baptist Church, Danville Rd., Interim Pastor: Roger Wood. S.S.10am; Worship 11am & 5pm; Wed. Prayer 7pm.East Fifth Street Missionary Baptist Church, Rev. Richard Wade, pastor S.S. 9:30am. Worship 10:45am; Wed. bible study & prayer meeting 6pm. Choir Rehearsal Saturday 11am. East Corinth Baptist Church, 4303 Shiloh Road. 286-2094. Pastor Ralph Culp, S.S. 9:30am; Service 10:45am & 6:30pm. Wed.Service 6:30pm.Eastview Baptist Church, Ramer, TN. S.S. 10am; Worship 11am; Wed. Bible Study 7pm.; all youth organizations Wed. 7pm.Farmington Baptist Church, 84 CR 106A, Corinth. SS 10am, Worship 10:45am, Wednesday Awana, Youth & classes for all ages 6:15-7:30pmFellowship Baptist Church, 1308 High School Rd., Selmer, TN. Pastor, Bro. J.D. Matlock. S.S. 10am; Serv. 11am & 6pm.; Wed. 7pm. First Baptist Church, Corinth, 501 Main. Rev. Dennis Smith, Pastor. Sun. Worship Service 8:20am;Bible Study 9:30am; Worship 10:45am & 7pm Youth Choir Rehearsal 4:45pm DT 5:30pm; Wed. Prayer Mtg. & Bible Study 6:30pm; Adult choir rhrsl. 7:30pm.First Baptist Church, Burnsville. S.S. 10-10:50am. Worship 11am & 6pm; DT 5:30pm; Wed.Bible Study 7pm.First Baptist Church, Michie, Tn. Pastor: Ben Martin; S.S. 10am; Sun. Morn. Worship 11am; Sun. Evening Worship 6:00pm; Wed. Night Discipleship Training 7pm.First Baptist Church of Counce, Counce, TN. Bro. Jimmy McChristial. S.S. 9am; Worship 10:15am & 6pm; Prayer Meeting Wed. 6:30pm. Friendship Baptist Church, CR 614, Corinth; Craig Wilbanks, Pastor; Early Morn Service 9:30am; S.S. 10:00 am; Worship 11:00am; Wed. night 6:30pm.Grace Community Church, 1527 Highway 72. Pastor: Bro. Tim Alvis, S.S. 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., Wed. Bible Study, 6 p.m. Glendale Baptist Church, US 72 East, Glen. Pastor: Bro. Jon Haimes, Minister of Music: Bro. Richard Yarber; Awana Program: Sunday Nights 5:30; S.S. 9:45am;Worship 11am & 6:30pm; Discipleship Training 5:30pm; Choir Practice: Sunday, Children & Youth 5pm, Adults: 7:30pm; Wed. Prayer Mtg. & Bible Study 7pm. Hinkle Baptist Church, Internim Pastor Paul Stacey. Min. of Music Beverly Castile, S.S. 9am; Worship 11am & 7pm; Church Training 6pm; Wed. 7pm.Holly Baptist Church, Holly Church Rd. Pastor, Bro. Thomas Magers. 8:45 am- Early Morning Worship, 10:00 am S.S., 11:00 am Late Worship, 6:00 pm Evening Worship, Wed. Service 6:30 pm Adult Prayer & Bible Study, Children & Youth Activities, www.hollybaptist.orgHopewell Missionary Baptist Church, Physical: 464 Hwy 356, Rienzi. Mailing: P.O. Box 129, Rienzi, 38865. Church: 662-462-8598, Life Center: 662-462-4159. Rev. GabeJolly III, Pastor; S.S. 9am; Children’s Church 10am; Worship 10am; Bible Study Wed 6:30pm; Communion 1st Sunday every three months; Meals on Wheels 1st Saturday of each month. Web: hopewellchurchrienzi.com Email: [email protected] Facebook: Hopewell MB ChurchJacinto Baptist Church, Ken White, Pastor. S.S. 10 am; Worship 11am & 6:30pm; Wed. service 6:30pm.Kemps Chapel Baptist Church, Bro. David Heg, pastor. Rt. 1, Rienzi. S.S. 10am; Whp 11am & 6:15pm; Church Trng. 5:30 pm; Wed. Bible Study. 7 pm.Kendrick Baptist Church, Bro. Zack Howell, pastor. S.S. 9:30 am; Worship 10:30am, & 6:30pm; Church Trng. 5:30pm, Wed. 7pm.Kossuth First Baptist Church, 893 Hwy 2; SS 10am; Worship 11am& 6pm; Wed Bible Study, 6:30pm;Lakeview Missionary Baptist Church, Charles Martin, pastor. 5402 Shiloh Rd. 287-2177 S.S. 10am; Worship 11am& 6pm; Wed. Adult Bible Study, Youth Min. 7pm.Liberty Hill Baptist Church, S.S. 10am; Worship 11am & 5:00pm; Wed. 7:00 pm.Little Flock Primitive Baptist Church, 4 mi. so. of Burnsville off Hwy. 365. Turn west at sign. Pastor: Elder Johnathan Wise. Sun. Bible Study 9:45 am; Worship 10:30am.Little Zion Missionary Baptist Church, 3395 N Polk St, Pastor - Christopher Traylor; Sunday School - 9am; Worship 10:15 am - Communion - 1st Sunday at 11am; Bible Study - Wednesday Night at 6:00 pmLone Oak Baptist Church, Bro. Jay Knight, pastor. S.S. 10am; Worship 11am; Prayer Service 5pm; Wed. 7pm.Love Joy Baptist Church, on the Glen-Jacinto Road, Hwy 367. Pastor, Bro. David Robbins, S.S. 10am; Worship 11am & 6 pm.Macedonia Baptist Church, 715 Martin Luther King Dr.; Bro. Lawrence Morris. 9:30am; Worship 11am; Wed. Worship. 6pmMason St. Luke Baptist Church, Pastor: Rev. Ricky Grigg; Mason St. Luke Rd. 287-1656. S.S. 9:45 am Worship 11am.; Wed. 6:30pm. McCalip Baptist Chapel, Rt.1 Pocahontas,TN Pastor, Rev. Johnny Sparks Services Sunday 11am & 6p.m. Michie Primitive Baptist Church, Michie Tenn. Pastor: Elder Ricky Taylor. Worship Service Sunday 10:30 am. Everyone is cordially invited. Mills Commuity Baptist Church, 397 CR 550 Rienzi, MS. Bro. Robby Johnson, pastor. S. S. 10am, Sun. Worship 11am & Sun. Night 5pm; Wed. Bible Stdy. 6:30pmNew Covenant Baptist Church, 1402 E. 4th St., Pastor David Harris, pastor, Sunday School 9:45am; Worship 11am, Bible Study Wed 6:30 pm.New Lebanon Free Will Baptist Church, 1195 Hwy. 364, Cairo Community; Jack Whitley, Jr, pastor; 462-8069 or 462-7591; 10am S.S. for all ages; Worship, 11am Children’s Church, 5pm; Choir Practice, 6pm; Evening Worship, Wed. 7 pm Midweek Bible Study & Prayer Meeting, 7pm;Young People Bible Classes.North Corinth Baptist Church, 3311 N. Polk Street.Bro.. Bill Wages, pastor. S.S. 10am; Worship 11am & 6pm; Wed. 7pm 662-287-1984Oakland Baptist Church, 1101 S. Harper Rd., Dr. Randy Bostick, Pastor. SS all ages 9am; Worship Serv. 10:15am & 6:20pm; Sun. Orchestra Reh. 4pm; Student Choir & Handbells 5pm; Children’s Choir (age 4-Grade 6) 5:15pm; Wed. AWANA clubs (during school year) 6pm; Prayer & Praise 6:30pm; Student “XTREME Life” Worship Service 6:45pm; “Life Institute” Small Group Classes 7pm; Sanctuary choir reh. 8:05pm 662-287-6200Olive Hill West, Guys, TN; Pastor, Robert Huton;S.S. 10am; Worship 11 am & 6pm; Training 5:30; Wed. 7pmPinecrest Baptist Church, 313 Pinecrest Rd., Corinth, Bro. Jeff Haney, pastor. S.S.9:30am; Worship 10:30am; Sun. Serv. 6:00pm; Wed. Worship Serv. 6:00pm Pleasant Grove Missionary Baptist Church,Inc., 1572 Wenasoga Rd, Corinth; Pastor Allen Watson. Sunday School - 9:45am; Worship Serv. - Sun 11am; Bible Class & Prayer Service-Wed 6pm; Every second Sunday 6PM (Need a ride to Church - Don Wallace 286-6588)
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Burnsville United Methodist Church, 118 Front St., Burnsville. 423-1758. Wayne Napier, Pastor, S.S. 10 a.m. Worship 9 a.m. Danville CME Methodist Church, Rev. James Agnew, Pastor, Sun. S.S. 10 am, Worship Service 11 am, Bible classes Wed. night 6:30 to 7:30. Christ United Methodist Church, 3161 Shiloh Rd. Pastor: Dr. Danny Rowland; 286-3298. S.S. 9:45 am (all ages); Fellowship 10:45am; Worship 11am (nursery provided). Mons: Boy Scouts 5pm; Witness/Evangelism work 6pm; Tues: Cub Scouts 5:30pm; Weds: Gather & Worship 5:30pmCity Road Temple (C.M.E.) Church, Martin Luther King Dr., Rev. Jeffrey Freeman, S.S. 9:30 am; Worship 11:00 am; Wed. Youth Meeting 5 pm.First United Methodist Church, Rev. Roger Shock, Pastor; Ken Lancaster, Music Dir.; S.S. 9am, Worship 10 am; Wed. Family Supper 5pm, Bible Study 6pm; Choir Practice 7pm (Televised Cablevision Channel 16) Wed. Worship Service; Haley Lowery, Family & Children’s Minister Gaines Chapel United Methodist Church, 1802 Hwy 72 W, Rev. Trey Lambert, Pastor, S.S. 9:45 am. Worship 10:45am & 6:30pm; Children’s Activities 5pm, Youth 6:30pm & Wed. Night Children/Youth Activities and Adult Bible Study 6:00pmHopewell United Methodist Church, 4572 CR 200; Jonathan E Cagle, Pastor; SS 9 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.; Sun night Bible Study 5 p.m.Indian Springs United Methodist Church, Rev. Richard C Wells, Jr. Pastor; Sun: SS 9am, Worship 10am; Youth 5pm; Worship 6:30 pm; Wed: Youth 5pm, Bible Study 6:30pmKossuth United Methodist Church, Mark Nail, pastor, Sunday School 10:00 a.m., Worship Service 11am & 6pm. Mt. Moriah United Methodist Church, Meigg St., S.S. 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. Wed. night bible study 6 p.m. Children & Youth for Christ Sat. 9:30 a.m. Sapada Thomas Pastor.Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church, Bro. John Cagle, pastor. S.S. 10:30am Worship Service 11am; Wed night prayer service 6pm; Wed night Christ’s Kids (age 3-12) 6pm.Oak Grove C.M.E. Church, Alcorn County Road 514, West of Biggersville, MS, Rev. Ida Price, Pastor Sunday School 9:30am, Worship services 10:45am, Bible Study Wed. Night 7pmPickwick United Methodist Church, 10575 Hwy 57 So., Pickwick Dam, TN 731-689-5358, Worship Services: Sun 8 a.m. & 11 a.m., SS 10 a.m.Pleasant Hill United Methodist Church, Mark Nail, pastor, Sun Services, Worship 9:15am, Sunday School 10:30am, Evening 5pm.Saulter’s Chapel CME Church, Acton, TN; Rev.James Agnew, pastor. S.S. 10 a.m. Service 11 a.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday 7:30 p.m.Shady Grove United Methodist Church, Rod Taylor, pastor, S.S. 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m., Sunday night 6:30, Wed night 6:30Stantonville United Methodist Church, 8351 Hwy 142, Stantonville, TN; David Harstin, pastor, S.S.10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.New Hope Methodist Church, New Hope & Sticine Rd., Guys/Michie, TN; Pastor David Harstin; Services: Sun. Worship 10 am, S.S. 11 am, Wed. Bible Study 6:30 pm.
MORMONThe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Corinth Ward. Hwy. 2 Old Worsham Bros. Building Sun, 9:00 a.m. til noon, Wed. 6:30 pm. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 204 George E. Allen Dr. Booneville, MS. Services: Booneville Ward 9-12 am Wed 6:30 pm
NON-DENOMINATIONALAgape World Overcoming Christian Center, 1311 Lyons St. Pastor Doris Day. S.S. 9:45 a.m. Corporate Worship 11:30 a.m., Tues. Night Prayer/Bible Study 7pmBrand New Life Church, 2079 Hwy 72 E, Corinth MS 38834 (in the old Marty’s Steak house) Pastors John & Sally Wilbanks; Sunday Service 10:30am.Ekklesia Ministries, 2066 Tate St, Corinth. Dr. Kobee Fitzgerald, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Sunday services 11 a.m. Tuesday bible study 7 p.m. Bethel Church, CR 654-A, Walnut (72W to Durhams Gro, left at store, follow signs), Sun. Morn 10am; Sun. Worship 5pm; Thurs. Service 6pm.Brush Creek House of Prayer, 478 CR 600 (just out of Kossuth) Walnut, MS. Pastor Bro. Jeff and Sister Lisa Wilbanks.Burnsville Tabernacle Church, Bro. Sheldon Lambert, pastor. Sunday School 10a.m., Worship Service 11 a.m., Eve. Worship 5p.m., Wed Service 7 p.m.Church of the Crossroads, Hwy 72 E., Nelson Hight, pastor, 286-6838, 1st Morn. Worship 8:30, 2nd Worship 10am, 3rd Worship 11:30am; SS 10 am & Life Groups 5pm; Wed. 6:30 pm Life Groups & Childrens ServicesCicero AME Church, 420 Martin Luther King Dr., Corinth, MS 286-2310 S.S. 9:30 am; Worship 11am & 7pm; Wed. Bible Study 7pmCity of Refuge, 300 Emmons Rd. & Hwy 64, Selmer, TN. 731-645-7053 or 731-610-1883. Pastor C. A. Jackson. Sun. Morn. 10am, Sun. Evening 6pm, Wed. Bible Study 7pm.Christ Gospel Church, Junction 367 & 356, 1 1/2 miles east of Jacinto. Rev. Bobby Lytal, pastor, S.S. 10 a.m. Sun 6:30 p.m. Wed 7 p.m. Fri Night 7 p.m.Church On Fire Dream Center, Intersection of Holt Ave. & Hwy 365 North, Burnsville. Michael Roberts, pastor, Sun. Morn. Worship 10am, 662-415-4890(cell)City of Refuge Church, 706 School Street, Corinth, MS Pastor, Harvern Davis; Sun Prayer Service 10 am; Worship 10:30 am Wednesday Service, 7 pmCornerstone Christian Fellowship, 145 South. Services: Sun. 10am Youth and Home Meetings, Wednesday Night. Billy Joe Young, pastor.FaithPointe Church, Lead Pastor, Mike Sweeney. 440 Hwy. 64 E. Adamsville, TN. Sun. 9 am SS,10:30 am Morn. Worship; Wed. Bible Study 7 p.m. (all ages) Website: faithpointechurch.comFull Gospel House of Prayer, 2 miles S. of Hightown. Ancel Hancock, Minister, Jane Dillingham, Assoc., Serv every Mon. night 7pmFoundation of Truth Christian Fellowship, 718 S. Tate St., Corinth, MS, Frederick C. Patterson Sr, pastor, S.S. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 11 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 7 p.m. Kossuth Worship Center, Hwy. 2, Kossuth. Pastor Bro. Larry Murphy. S.S. 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. Services 6:00 p.m. 287-5686Life in the Word Fellowship Church, Pastor Merle Spearman. 706 School St, Worship Sun. 10:30 am & 6:00 pm; Wed. 7:00 pm.Mt. Zion Church, Highway 365 N. of Burnsville. Pastor Billy Powers. Worship Service 2 pm; Wed. Serv 7 pm.Mt. Carmel Non-Denominational Church, Wenasoga Rd. Pastor Bro. Jason Abbatoy. Sunday Morning Service 11:00 am River of Life Worship Center, 2401 Hwy 72 E on Skylark Drive Sun. 10:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.; Wed. 6 p.m.; Pastor Jacob Dawson Rutherford Chapel, CR 755, Theo Community, Rev. Casey Rutherford, Pastor, Sun. 10:30 am Worship & 6 pm; Thurs. 7 p.m. 662-396-1967Still Hope Ministries, Main St, Rienzi; Pastor: Bro. Chris Franks, 662-603 3596. Services: Sun 2pm; Fri. 7pm.The Anchor Holds Church, Hwy 348 of Blue Springs, MS. 662-869-5314, Pastor Mike Sanders, Sun. School 9:30 a.m; Sun. Morning Worship 10:30 am; Sun. Evening Worship 5:00 p.m; Wed. Service 7:00 p.m; Nursery Provided For Ages 0-3; Children Church For Ages 4-10; Youth Program For Ages 11-21; Anointed Choir and Worship TeamTriumph Church, Corner of Dunlap & King St. S.S. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:30 a.m. Tuesday night worship 7:00 p.m.Triumphs To The Church and Kingdom of God in Christ, Rev. Billy T., Kirk, pastor S.S. of Wisdom 10 a.m. Regular Services 11:30 a.m. Tuesday & Thursday 7:30p.m.Word Outreach Ministries, Hwy. 45 North, MS-TN State Line. Pastor Elworth Mabry. Sun. Bible Study 10am, Worship 11am, Wed. 6:30pm.PENTECOSTALCalvary Apostolic Church, Larry W. McDonald, Pastor, 1622 Bunch St. Services Sun 10am & 6pm, Tues 7:30 pm For info. 287-3591.The Central Church, Central School Road. Terry Harmon II, Pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m., celebration service 11 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study and Kid Central 7 p.m. Free meal, Wednesday, 6 p.m. Apostolic Life Tabernacle, Hwy. 45 S. Sunday Worship & S.S. 10 am & 6 p.m. Thurs. Prayer Meeting 7:15pm Mike Brown, pastor. 287-4983.Biggersville Pentecostal Church, U.S. 45 N., Biggersville. Rev. T.G, Ramsy, pastor. S.S. 10 a.m. Youth Services, Sunday 5 p.m. Evangelistic Service 6 p.m. Bible Study Wednesday 7 p.m.Burnsville United Pentecostal Church, Highway 72 West of Burnsville. L. Rich, pastor. S.S. 10 am; Worship Service 11 am and 6:30 pm; Youth Service 5:30 pm; Wed Prayer and Bible Study 7:15 pm.Community Pentecostal Church, Sun. Worship 10am & 5:30pm; Wed. Acts Class 6pm; Wed. Night 7:15pmCounce, Tenn. First Pentecostal Church, State Route 57, Rev. G.R. Miller, pastor. S.S. 10 a.m. Evening Worship 6 p.m. Wed 7 p.m.Eastview United Pentecostal Church, Rev. Wayne Isbell, pastor. 287-8277 (pastor), (662) 645-9751 (church) S.S. 10 am; Worship Service 11am & 6pm; Wed. Bible Study 7:15 p.m.Gospel Tabernacle, Glover Drive. Rev. Josh Hodum, pastor. S.S. 10 am Worship 11am & 6pm; Wed. Service 7 p.m.Greater Life United Pentecostal Church, 750 Hwy. 45 S. Rev. Tommy Callahan, Pastor; SS 10am, Sun. Morn. Worship 11am, Sun. Even. Worship 6pm; Wed. Night 7:15pmLife Tabernacle Apostolic Pentecostal, 286-5317, Mathis Subd. Sunday Worship 10am&6:30pm;Wed. Bible Study 7 p.m. Little Chapel Pentecostal Church, Canal St., Selmer, Tenn., Sun. Worship 10 am & 5 pm., Thurs. 7 p.m.Pleasant Hill Pentecostal Church, C.D. Kirk, pastor, Hwy. 2, S.S. 10am, Adult Worship 10am, Sun. Night Explosion 6pm & Wed. night 7:30pmRockhill Apostolic, 156 CR 157, 662-287-1089, Pastor Steve Findley SS. 10am, Sun. Morn. 11am, Sun. Night 6pm, Wed night 7:15pmSanctuary of Hope 1108 Proper St,, Sun. Worship 10 a.m. & 6pm; Thursday worship 7:30 p.m. “Where there’s breath, there’s hope.”The Full Gospel Tabernacle of Jesus Christ, 37 CR 2350, Pastor Jesse Hisaw, 462-3541. Sun, 10am & 5pm; Wed. 7:30 pm.Tobes Chapel Pentecostal Church, 520 CR 400, Pastor: Rev. J.C. Killough, SS. 10am, Sun. Worship 11am, Sun. Even. 5:30am, Wed. Bible Study 7pm, 462-8183.Walnut United Pentecostal Church, Hwy. 72 W. S.S. 10 am; Worship 11 am & 6 pm; Wed. Bible Study 7 pm. Rev. James Sims.
Fraley’s Chapel Church of Christ, Minister, James Pasley. Bible Study 9:30am; Worship 10:30am & 5pm. Wed. Bible Study7pm.Jacinto Church of Christ, 1290 Hwy 356, Rienzi, Jerry Childs, Minister, S.S. 10am; Worship 11am; Wed. Bible Study 6:30pm.Jerusalem Church of Christ, Farmington Rd. David Lynch, Minister. S.S. 10am; Church 10:45am; Sun. Bible Study & Worship, 5pm. Kossuth Church of Christ, Duane Estill, Minister, 287-8930. S.S. 10am; Worship 11am & 6 pm; Wed. Bible Study 7pm.Meeks St. Church of Christ, 1201 Meeks St; Evg: Chuck Richardson, 287-2187 or 286-9660; S.S. 9am; Wed. 7pm.Meigg Street Church of Christ, 914 Meigg St. Will Luster, Jr., Minister. S.S. 9:30 am; Worship Service 10:30am & 6pm; Wed. 7pm.New Hope Church of Christ, Glen, MS, Minister, Roy Cox .S.S. 9:30am; Worship Service 10:30am & 5pm; Wed. Bible Study 7pm. North Rienzi Church of Christ, Located in Rienzi by Shell Station on 356 Minister, Wade Davis, Sun. 10am, & 6pm., Wed. 7:00pm Northside Church of Christ, Harper Rd., Lennis Nowell, Minister. S.S. 9:45am; Worship 10:35am & 6pm; Wed. Bible Study 7pm.Pleasant Grove Church of Christ, 123 CR 304, Doskie, MS, Craig Chandler, Minister-287-1001; S.S. 9:45am; Worship 10:45am.South Parkway Church of Christ, 501 S. Parkway St., Bro. Andrew Blackwell,Minister, S.S. 9:30am; Worship 10:30am & 6pm; Wed. 7pm.Strickland Church of Christ, Central Sch. Rd. at Hwy. 72 E., Brad Dillingham, Minister, S.S. 10am;Worship 10:45am & 5pm; Wed. 7pm.Theo Church of Christ, Ron Adams, minister. Hwy. 72 W. Bible Study 9am; Worship 10am & 5pm; Wed. Bible Study pm.Wenasoga Church of Christ, G.W. Childs, Pastor. Worship Service 9am & 5pm; Bible Class 10am; Wed. 7pm.West Corinth Church of Christ, Hwy 45 No. at Henson Rd. Blake Nicholas, Minister S.S. 9:45am; Worship service 10:40am & 5pm; Wed 7pm.
CHURCH OF GODCorinth Church of God, 1703 Levee. Pastors: Bro. Al and Nancy Crawford. S.S. 10 a.m. Worship services 11 a.m. Wed. Night Bible Study 7 p.m.Church of God of Prophecy, Bell School Rd. S.S. 10 a.m. Worship services 11 a.m. Wed. Night Bible Study 7 p.m. Pastor James Gray.Hilltop Church of God, 46 Hwy 356 - 603-4567, Pastor, Donald McCoy SS 10am, Sun. Worship 10:45am, Sun. Even. 5pm, Wed. 7pm. New Mission Church of God in Christ, 608 Wick St. Pastor Elder Yarbro. S.S. 10 a.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m., & 7 p.m. Wed. & Fri. 7pm.New Life Church of God in Christ, 305 West View Dr., Pastor Elder Willie Hoyle, 286-5301. Sun. Prayer 9:45 am, S.S. 10 am, Worship 11:30 am, Thurs. Worship 7:30 pm, Wed. night worship services 7 pm, YPWW 1st & 3rd Sunday 6 pm.St. James Church of God in Christ, 1101 Gloster St. S.S. 10 a.m. Worship Services 11:30 a.m.; Youth/Adult Bible Study Thurs. 7pm Pastor Elder Anthony Fox.St. James Church of God in Christ-Ripley, 719 Ashland Rd, Ripley, MS, 662-837-9509; Sun. Worship Morning Glory 8am; SS 9am; Worship 11am; Thurday is Holy Ghost night 7pm; Superintendent Bernell Hoyle, Pastor.Church of God of Union Assembly, 347 Hwy 2, (4 miles from Hwy 45 bypass going East to 350), North Gospel Preaching and singing. Services Wed. 6:30 pm , Sun.Evening Service 6:30 pm, Sun. morning 10:30 am. Everyone invited to come and worship with us. Pastor Brother David Bledsoe; 286-2909 or 287-3769The Church of God , Hwy 57, West of four-way in Michie, TN. Paster Joe McLemore, 731-926-5674.Wings of Mercy Church, 1703 Levee St. (Just off 45 S. at Harper Exit). Church: 287-4900; Pastor: James Tipton, Sunday Morn. 10:30am, Sunday Evening 5:00pm, Wednesday Bible Study 7:00pm
EPISCOPALSt. Paul’s Episcopal, Hwy. 2 at N. Shiloh Rd. Rev. Ann B. Fraser, Priest; 9:30am Holy Eucharist followed by Welcome & Coffee; 10:45am Sunday School. Nursery opens at 9:15am.
FREE WILL BAPTISTCalvary Free Will Baptist Mission, Old Jacinto Supply Building, Jacinto. S.S. 10 am Worship 11 am & 5 pm Wed. Service 7 pm.Life Gate Free Will Baptist Church, 377 CR 218, Corinth, MS, 462-8353, S.S. 10am, Worship Serv 10:45 am & 6 pm. Wed. Bible Study 7pm.Macedonia Freewill Baptist Church, 9 miles S. of Corinth on CR 400. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Pastor: Rev. Nathaniel Bullard; Sun Worship 11 a.m& 6 pm; Wednesday 6 p.m.
HOLINESSBy Faith Holiness Church, 137 CR 430, Ritenzi, MS, 662-554-9897/462 7287; Pastor: Eddie Huggins; Sun 10am& 6pm; Thurs. 7pmFull Gospel Jesus Name Church, Located 3 miles on CR 400, (Salem Rd) Old Jehvohah Witness Church. Pastor: Larry Jackson; Sunday Evening 2pm. 662-728-8612. Glen Jesus Name Holiness Church, CR 248 Glen, Bro. Jimmy Jones, Pastor; Sun. Service 10 am, Evening 6 pm; Wed. night 7 pm; 287-6993Theo Holiness Church, Hwy. 72 West, Corinth. Pastor: Rev. Ronald Wilbanks, Phone:662-223-5330; Senior Pastor: Rev. Rufus Barnes; SS 10am, Worship Service 11am, and 6:30 pm, Wed. Prayer Meeting 7 pmTrue Holiness Church, 1223 Tate St, 287-5659 or 808-0347, Pastor: Willie Saffore; S.S. 10 am, Sun. Worship 11:30 am, Tues/Fri Prayer Service 9am; Prayer & Bible Band Wed. 7pm.
INDEPENDENT BAPTISTBrigman Hill Baptist Church, Pastor Bob Harris, S.S. 10am; Sun Worship 11 am & 5 pm.; 7 mi. E. on Farmington Rd.; 256-503-7438Grace Bible Baptist Church, Hwy. 145 No. Donald Sculley, pastor. 286-5760, S.S.10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m & 6 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m., Children’s Bible Club 7 p.m.Juliette Independent Missionary Baptist Church, Interim Pastor, Harold Talley, S.S.10 a.m. Preaching 11 a.m. Evening Service 5 p.m.Maranatha Baptist Church, CR 106, Bro. Scotty Wood, Pastor. S.S.10 a.m. Sun Worship 11am & 6pm; Wed. Bible Study 7:15 p.m.Jones Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, S.S. 10 a.m. Sun. Worship Services 11 a.m. & 5 p.m. Wed. Night Bible Study 7 p.m.Strickland Baptist Church, 514 Strickland Rd., Glen MS 38846, Pastor Harold Burcham; Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sunday Services 11 a.m& 6 pm; Wed. Bible Study 7 p.m.
INDEPENDENT FULL GOSPELHarvest Church, 349 Hwy 45 S., Guys, TN. Pastor Roger Reece; 731-239-2621. S.S. 10 a.m. Worship & Children’s Church 11am; Evening Service 6 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m.
INDEPENDENT METHODISTClausel Hill Independent Methodist Church, 8 miles S. of Burnsville, just off 365 in Cairo Community. Pastor, Gary Redd. S.S. 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11:15 a.m. Evening Worship 5:00 p.m. Wed. Night Prayer Meeting 6:45 p.m.Chapel Hill Methodist Church, , 2 1/2 mi. W. of Burnsville. CR 944. Scotty McCay, pastor. S.S. 10 am, Sunday Worship, 11 am. & 5 pm.
LUTHERANPrince of Peace Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod. 4203 Shiloh Rd. 287 1037, Divine Worship 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion celebrated on the first, third and fifth Sunday. Christian Ed. 9 a.m. Mike Dixon, Pastor.
METHODISTBethel United Methodist, Jerry Kelly, pastor. Worship 10 am S.S. 11 amBox Chapel United Methodist Church, Anne Ferguson, Pastor 3310 CR 100 (Intersection of Kendrick & Box Chapel Road) S.S. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11 am, Evening Worship 5 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 6 p.m.
k You
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This Devotional & Directory are made possible by these businesses who encourage all of us to attend worship services.
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Memorial Funeral HomeFrazier, Jones & Wooley
613 Bunch St. • Corinth, MS • 662-286-2900
West Corinth U.P.C., 5th & Nelson St., Rev. Merl Dixon, Minister, S.S. 10 am. Worship 11 am.; Prayer meeting 5:30 pm., Evang. Serv. 6 pm., Wed. 7 pm.Soul’s Harbor Apostolic Church, Walnut, Worship Sun. Services 10 a.m. & 6, Wed. 7:30 p.m., Rev. Jesse Cuter, pastor, Prayer Request, call 223-4003.Zion Pentecostal Church In Christ., 145 N. on Little Zion Rd. Bld 31, Rev. Allen Milam, Pastor, S.S. 10am. Worship 11am.; Evang. Service 6pm, Wed. 7pm.
PRESBYTERIANCovenant Presbyterian Church, Tennessee St. at North Parkway; S.S.10 am; Worship 11 am. 594-5067 or 210-2991. First Presbyterian Church, EPC, 919 Shiloh Rd., Dr. Donald A. Elliot, Min. Gregg Parker, Director of Youth & Fellowship. S.S. 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:45; Fellowship 5 & 6 pm. Shiloh Cumberland Presbyterian Church, off U.S. 72 W. Rev. Brenda Laurence. S.S. 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Bible Study 6 p.m.The New Hope Presbyterian Church, Biggersville. Nicholas B. Phillips, pastor; Sunday School for all ages 9:45 am Morning Worship 10:45 am.Trinity Presbyterian Church (PCA), 4175 No Harper Rd; Sun. Morn. Worship 9:30 am; Sunday school, 11:00 am, Wed. Bible study, 5:30 p.m., http://www.tpccorinth.org.
SATURDAY SABBATHSpirit & Truth Ministries, 408 Hwy 72 W. (across from Gateway Tires) P.O. Box 245, Corinth, MS 38835-0245 662-603-2764 ; Sat. 10:30 am Service
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTSeventh-day Adventist Church, 2150 Hwy.72 E., Sean Day, Minister. Sat. Services: Bible Study 10am-11:10, Worship 11:20am- 12:30pm; Prayer Meeting: Tuesday 7:00pm
SOUTHERN BAPTISTCrossroads Church, 1020 CR 400 Salem Rd; Warren Jones, Pastor; Sun. -Bible Study 9 a.m., Worship/Preaching 10 a.m.Victory Baptist Church, 9 CR 256., Alan Parker, Pastor. S.S. 9am; Worship 10am. Church Training 5:30pm; Worship 6:30pm; Wed. 6:30pm
Special Rates for Church Groups
2001 Shiloh Rd. 662-286-8105
Open Tues thru Sat4p.m. to 9 p.m.
1401 Hwy 72 WestCorinth, MS 38834
662/286-2037
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Landmark Nursing & Rehab Center
100 Lauren Dr, BoonevillePhone:(662) 720-0972
BOBO’S AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICEStarters Alternators Batteries
324 Highway 72 East(662) 286-8255Owner: Jeff Bobo
Business12 • Daily Corinthian Saturday, April 16, 2016
MARKET SUMMARY
STOCKS OF LOCAL INTERESTYTD
Name Div PE Last Chg %ChgYTD
Name Div PE Last Chg %Chg
18,351.36 15,370.33 Dow Industrials 17,897.46 -28.97 -.16 +2.71 +.40 8,953.18 6,403.31 Dow Transportation 7,978.23 -2.55 -.03 +6.25 -7.74 672.28 539.96 Dow Utilities 662.50 +4.92 +.75 +14.66 +13.58 11,254.87 8,937.99 NYSE Composite 10,355.57 -4.67 -.05 +2.09 -6.36 5,231.94 4,209.76 Nasdaq Composite 4,938.22 -7.67 -.16 -1.38 +.13 2,134.72 1,810.10 S&P 500 2,080.73 -2.05 -.10 +1.80 -.02 1,551.28 1,215.14 S&P MidCap 1,464.77 +5.51 +.38 +4.73 -3.37 22,537.15 18,462.43 Wilshire 5000 21,463.53 -.89 ... +1.40 -2.71 1,296.00 943.09 Russell 2000 1,130.92 +2.34 +.21 -.44 -9.66
MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
AFLAC 1.64f 12 66.88 -.09 +11.7AT&T Inc 1.92 17 38.48 +.06 +11.8AerojetR ... ... 16.53 +.13 +5.6AirProd 3.44f 23 145.03 -.05 +11.5AlliantEgy 2.35f 21 73.31 +.69 +17.4AEP 2.24f 21 66.05 +.46 +13.4AmeriBrgn 1.36f 62 87.83 +1.13 -15.3ATMOS 1.68f 24 73.63 +.53 +16.8BB&T Cp 1.08 13 34.03 -.47 -10.0BP PLC 2.40a ... 30.65 -.27 -2.0BcpSouth .40f 15 22.08 ... -8.0Caterpillar 3.08 16 79.17 +.12 +16.5Chevron 4.28 40 97.23 -.75 +8.1CocaCola 1.40f 26 46.10 +.27 +7.3Comcast 1.10f 19 61.97 +.13 +10.3CrackerB 4.40a 21 150.76 +.10 +18.9Deere 2.40 14 77.44 -.22 +1.5Dillards .28f 11 71.43 -.43 +8.7Dover 1.68 15 65.98 -.08 +7.6EnPro .84f ... 58.25 +.09 +32.9FordM .60a 7 12.94 -.15 -8.2FredsInc .24 ... 14.94 +.15 -8.7FullerHB .56f 23 44.63 +.06 +22.4GenElec .92 ... 31.03 +.01 -.4Goodyear .28 9 32.00 +.06 -2.1HonwllIntl 2.38f 19 114.63 +.11 +10.7Intel 1.04 13 31.46 -.34 -8.7Jabil .32 11 17.88 -.12 -23.2KimbClk 3.68f 39 136.47 +.43 +7.2Kroger s .42f 18 36.91 -.16 -11.8Lowes 1.12 23 77.31 +.81 +1.7McDnlds 3.56f 26 127.78 +.27 +8.2
OldNBcp .52f 12 12.55 ... -7.4
Penney ... ... 9.85 +.19 +47.9
PennyMac 1.88 11 13.29 -.01 -12.9
PepsiCo 2.81 29 103.77 +.61 +3.9
PilgrimsP 5.77e 10 25.09 +.04 +13.6
RegionsFn .24 13 8.74 +.26 -9.0
SbdCp 3.00 21 3028.11 +28.11 +4.6
SearsHldgs ... ... 16.90 +.04 -17.8
Sherwin 3.36f 27 296.43 +1.93 +14.2
SiriusXM ... 39 3.90 +.01 -4.2
SouthnCo 2.17 18 50.68 +.23 +8.3
SPDR Fncl .46e ... 22.90 -.08 -3.9
Torchmark .56f 14 55.56 +.11 -2.6
Total SA 2.71e ... 47.92 -.59 +6.6
US Bancrp 1.02 13 41.10 -.18 -3.7
WalMart 2.00f 15 69.06 +.26 +12.7
WellsFargo 1.50 12 48.25 -.54 -11.2
Wendys Co .24 29 10.98 +.13 +1.9
WestlkChm .73 10 46.94 +.29 -13.6
WestRock n 1.50 ... 38.62 +.31 -15.3
Weyerhsr 1.24 28 31.73 +.02 +5.8
Xerox .31f 23 11.19 +.03 +5.3
YRC Wwde ... ... 9.21 -.15 -35.0
Yahoo ... ... 36.51 -.66 +9.8
YOUR STOCKS YOUR FUNDS
A-B-C-DAES Corp 10 11.25 +.01AK Steel dd 4.77 +.08AT&T Inc 17 38.48 +.06AbbottLab 15 43.41 -.10AbbVie 18 59.51 +.23AcadiaPh dd 33.52 -.27ActivsBliz 28 34.57 -.34AMD dd 2.70 -.02Alcoa 27 10.01 Alibaba 31 78.97 -.64Allergan dd 217.16 +.77AlliBInco q 7.92 +.01Allstate 12 66.60 -.07AlpRivStInc q 24.54 -.03AlpAlerMLP q 11.04 -.22Altria 23 61.68 +.09Amazon cc 625.89 +5.14Ambev ... 5.34 +.01AMovilL 33 15.35 -.33AmAirlines 5 40.91 -.26AEagleOut 15 15.88 -.09AmExp 12 62.14 -.37AmIntlGrp 41 54.95 -.31Amgen 17 160.13 +.01Anadarko dd 48.91 -.55AnglogldA ... 14.96 +.35Annaly cc 10.41 +.06AnteroRes 17 26.84 +.23Anthem 15 142.91 -.30Apache dd 52.05 -.92Apple Inc 12 109.85 -2.25ApldMatl 20 21.47 -.01ArcelorMit dd 5.58 -.18ArchDan 16 37.30 +.71AriadP dd 7.10 +.31AtwoodOcn 1 9.10 +.06Autohome ... 32.15 +1.99Avon dd 5.01 +.02BB&T Cp 13 34.03 -.47BHP BillLt ... 28.91 +.12BP PLC dd 30.65 -.27BakrHu dd 43.80 +.62BcoBrad s ... 8.11 -.07BcoSantSA ... 4.55 -.02BkofAm 11 14.00 -.14BkNYMel 13 37.85 -.21BarcGSOil q 5.47 -.15Barclay ... 9.46 -.05B iPVixST q 16.93 -.22BarrickG 54 15.64 +.22BatsGl n ... 23.00 Baxalta n ... 40.51 -.28Baxter s 23 42.69 +.04BerkH B 15 143.45 -.27BestBuy 14 32.40 +.07BioBlastP ... 2.71 +.31BlackBerry dd 7.06 -.02Blackstone 15 28.78 -.23BlockHR 16 23.87 -.15Boeing 18 131.13 +.28BofI Hld s 11 17.25 -2.07BonanzaCE dd 2.22 +.04BostonSci cc 19.46 -.09BreitbrnE h dd .40 BrMySq 49 68.05 +.18BroadcLtd 40 155.49 -3.33BrcdeCm 11 9.39 -.10CBS B 16 53.89 +.23CF Inds s 9 31.03 +.44CSX 13 25.93 -.21CVS Health 21 102.24 +1.13CblvsnNY 53 33.59 +.64CabotO&G cc 23.03 +.22CalifRescs dd 1.50 -.01CallonPet dd 8.50 -.32CdnNRs gs ... 28.56 -.62CapOne 10 71.34 -.13Carlisle 21 102.00 +.72Carnival 20 51.02 -.55Caterpillar 16 79.17 +.12CelatorPh dd 15.05 +1.05Celgene 44 107.34 +.35CelldexTh dd 4.64 +.04Cemex ... 7.35 +.09Cemig pf ... 2.21 +.09CenterPnt dd 20.99 +.03CntryLink 20 32.26 +.17Chemours n ... 8.13 +.55CheniereEn dd 37.13 -1.90ChesEng dd 6.03 +.02Chevron 40 97.23 -.75Chicos 47 13.17 +.55Chimerix dd 5.90 +.22CienaCorp 94 17.80 -.14Cisco 14 27.90 -.35Citigroup 10 44.92 -.06Citigrp pfS ... 26.14 -.03CitizFincl 15 22.55 -.27CliffsNRs dd 4.10 +.12Coach 27 38.98 +.26CobaltIEn dd 3.01 +.03CocaCola 26 46.10 +.27Coeur dd 6.67 +.29CognizTch 23 60.07 -.29ColgPalm 26 71.25 +.45ColuPpln n ... 25.41 -.05Comcast 19 61.97 +.13Comerica 14 39.40 -.47CmtyHlt 11 19.44 -.38ConAgra 26 45.64 +.41ConocoPhil cc 43.70 -.52ConsolEngy dd 12.79 -.13ContlRescs dd 33.71 -.12Corning 18 20.92 +.15Costco 29 153.17 +1.77CSVInvNG q 20.58 +1.49CSVelIVST q 26.30 +.34CSVLgCrd rs q 24.36 -1.75CSVLgNG rs q 22.14 -1.90CSVixSh rs q 3.99 -.14Ctrip.com s 21 48.06 -.66CypSemi ... 8.33 -.02CytoriTh h dd .28 +.03DDR Corp dd 17.73 +.48DHT Hldgs 5 5.70 -.19Darden 22 64.20 -.65Deere 14 77.44 -.22DelphiAuto 14 76.22 -.97DeltaAir 9 47.50 -.99DenburyR dd 3.18 +.12DBXEafeEq q 25.99 -.15DevonE dd 31.40 +.05DxBiotBll rs q 35.21 -.14DirSPBear q 14.89 +.06DxSCBear rs q 40.54 -.32DxGMBr rs q 3.32 -.49DxGBull rs q 78.12 +5.93DxFnBull s q 25.96 -.17DirDGldBr q 2.21 -.20DrxSCBull q 60.66 +.45DirxEnBull q 25.22 -1.08Discover 10 51.87 -.45Disney 18 98.59 -.04DollarGen 21 82.80 +.09DomRescs 21 73.05 +.35DowChm 13 52.37 +.01DuPont 23 65.27 +.09DukeEngy 18 80.00 +.55DukeRlty 41 22.31 +.10Dynegy dd 15.58 +.74
E-F-G-HE-House 39 6.55 +.27E-Trade 27 24.52 -.25eBay s 16 25.22 +.01EMC Cp 20 25.55 -.08EOG Rescs dd 75.71 -2.10EldorGld g dd 3.68 +.11ElectArts 17 66.84 +1.90ElevenBi h dd .58 +.01EliLilly 28 75.53 -.10EmersonEl 15 55.32 +.25EmpDist 26 33.42 +.03EnCana g dd 6.67 -.19Endo Intl dd 26.33 -.83EgyTrEq s 8 8.95 -.40EngyTsfr dd 32.88 -.43EngyXXI h dd .19 +.06ENSCO dd 9.90 -.69EntProdPt 19 23.98 -.38EnvisnHlth 30 22.15 -.01Ericsson ... 9.63 -.10Exelon 13 34.37 -.57ExpScripts 20 70.98 -.19ExxonMbl 22 84.97 -.46FMC Tech 14 27.70 -.53Facebook 72 109.64 -1.20FedExCp 45 165.90 +.20FiatChrys ... 7.52 -.06FifthThird 11 17.67 -.06FireEye dd 17.94 -.39FMajSilv g dd 8.22 +.66
INDEXES
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
BkofAm 850481 14.00 -.14ENSCO 800720 9.90 -.69ChesEng 594771 6.03 +.02Apple Inc 447587 109.85 -2.25RegionsFn 424188 8.74 +.26Citigroup 371478 44.92 -.06NewellRub 369547 44.33 +.14Jarden 350829 58.97 -.02Petrobras 350820 6.72 +.12Pfizer 305114 32.50 -.15
52-Week Net YTD 52-wkHigh Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg
NYSE DIARYAdvanced 1,633Declined 1,429Unchanged 96
Total issues 3,158New Highs 84New Lows 3
NASDAQ DIARYAdvanced 1,363Declined 1,420Unchanged 168
Total issues 2,951New Highs 59New Lows 23
GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %Chg
GtBasSci rs 4.43 +1.70 +62.3PTC Thera 8.92 +2.69 +43.2VestRMII h 2.90 +.72 +33.0AcornInt rs 5.55 +1.05 +23.3CybrOpt 13.95 +2.15 +18.2TobiraTh rs 8.80 +1.29 +17.2DiscvLb rs 3.86 +.50 +14.9Willbros 2.47 +.31 +14.4XBiotech n 13.77 +1.72 +14.3BioBlastP 2.71 +.31 +12.9
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %Chg
Cellectar rs 2.10 -.95 -31.1SuperMicro 26.79 -6.53 -19.6Ixia 10.19 -2.01 -16.5Relypsa 18.56 -3.52 -15.9PerfSports 3.23 -.59 -15.4CareDx 4.45 -.79 -15.1ReprosTh 2.27 -.40 -15.0Stratasys 25.48 -3.87 -13.2CodeReb n 2.51 -.34 -11.9ImageSens 2.38 -.31 -11.5
ABDiversMui 14.68 +0.01 +1.6AMGYacktmanSvc d21.98 +0.03 +5.3AQRMaFtStrI 10.21 +0.04 +0.3Advisors’ Inner CrclEGrthIns 21.50 +0.02 -1.8American BeaconLgCpVlIs 24.75 -0.07 +1.2SmCapInst 23.11 +0.01 +2.9American CenturyEqIncInv 8.52 -0.01 +7.4InvGrInv 28.10 ... +0.1UltraInv 35.15 -0.04 +0.4ValueInv 7.86 -0.03 +4.0American FundsAMCAPA m 26.55 -0.08 +2.3AmBalA m 24.43 +0.01 +2.9BondA m 12.93 +0.03 +3.2CapIncBuA m 57.93 +0.05 +4.6CapWldBdA m19.95 +0.06 +5.9CpWldGrIA m 43.93 -0.06 +1.8EurPacGrA m 45.10 -0.09 -0.6FnInvA m 51.62 -0.10 +2.1GlbBalA m 29.41 +0.01 +4.6GrthAmA m 41.03 -0.10 -0.6HiIncA m 9.62 ... +4.8IncAmerA m 20.85 +0.01 +3.9IntBdAmA m 13.62 +0.02 +1.7IntlGrInA m 28.63 -0.02 +1.4InvCoAmA m 34.86 -0.05 +4.9MutualA m 35.27 -0.03 +4.7NewEconA m 35.45 -0.10 -1.4NewPerspA m 35.82 -0.03 -0.6NwWrldA m 51.15 -0.06 +2.3SmCpWldA m 43.26 -0.05 -0.8TaxEBdAmA m13.25 ... +2.1WAMutInvA m 39.40 -0.01 +3.0ArtisanIntl 27.95 -0.08 -2.5IntlI 28.14 -0.08 -2.5IntlVal 32.13 +0.03 +1.3MidCapI 41.12 +0.07 -3.5BairdAggrInst 10.92 +0.02 +3.5CrPlBInst 11.18 +0.02 +3.7BlackRockEngy&ResA m16.60 -0.32 +10.2EqDivA m 21.24 -0.05 +1.8EqDivI 21.29 -0.05 +1.9GlobAlcA m 17.92 -0.01 +0.4GlobAlcC m 16.30 -0.01 +0.2GlobAlcI 18.03 -0.01 +0.6HiYldBdIs 7.25 -0.01 +3.4StIncInvA m 9.69 ... -0.2StrIncIns 9.69 ... -0.1CausewayIntlVlIns d 13.71 ... -2.6Cohen & SteersRealty 72.44 +0.60 +3.3ColumbiaAcornIntZ 39.27 ... +0.4AcornZ 19.13 +0.06 -1.1DivIncZ 18.26 -0.01 +4.4DFA1YrFixInI 10.32 +0.01 +0.52YrGlbFII 9.97 ... +0.75YrGlbFII 11.13 +0.02 +2.5EmMkCrEqI 17.11 ... +8.9EmMktValI 22.63 -0.03 +11.2EmMtSmCpI 18.85 -0.01 +7.5EmgMktI 22.45 +0.01 +9.0GlEqInst 17.95 ... +2.5GlblRlEstSecsI 11.02 +0.06 +7.3IntCorEqI 11.41 -0.02 +0.6IntSmCapI 18.65 -0.04 +0.3IntlSCoI 17.36 -0.02 +1.3IntlValuI 15.72 -0.06 -1.5RelEstScI 34.69 +0.26 +5.7TAUSCrE2I 13.92 -0.01 +2.3USCorEq1I 17.53 ... +2.6USCorEq2I 16.67 -0.01 +2.4USLgCo 16.27 -0.01 +2.5USLgValI 31.05 -0.09 +1.3USMicroI 17.75 +0.02 +1.6USSmValI 31.29 +0.01 +2.9USSmallI 29.04 +0.04 +2.7USTgtValInst 20.38 +0.01 +3.5DavisNYVentA m 30.22 -0.11 -2.2Delaware InvestValueI 18.18 ... +3.8Dodge & CoxBal 93.97 -0.15 +1.5GlbStock 10.59 ... +1.2Income 13.55 +0.02 +3.0IntlStk 36.36 -0.01 -0.3Stock 159.52 -0.47 +0.5DoubleLineCrFxdIncI 10.91 ... +3.0TotRetBdN b 10.88 ... +1.8Eaton VanceFltgRtI 8.57 +0.01 +3.2FMILgCap 19.47 +0.01 +4.6FPACrescent d 31.38 -0.06 +1.0NewInc d 9.98 +0.01 +0.8FederatedInstHiYIn d 9.41 -0.01 +5.4StrValI 6.10 +0.02 +8.9ToRetIs 10.90 +0.02 +3.4FidelityAstMgr20 12.92 +0.01 +2.2AstMgr50 16.29 +0.01 +1.9Bal 21.37 +0.01 +1.1Bal K 21.37 +0.01 +1.1BlChGrow 67.10 +0.02 -2.7BlChGrowK 67.22 +0.02 -2.7Cap&Inc d 9.18 -0.02 +1.5CapApr 32.23 +0.05 -0.5Contra 98.01 ... -0.2ContraK 97.97 +0.01 -0.2DivGrow 30.49 -0.05 +0.7DivrIntl d 34.35 -0.08 -2.0DivrIntlK d 34.29 -0.09 -2.0EqInc 51.75 -0.09 +3.1EqInc II 25.24 -0.03 +3.2FF2015 12.17 +0.01 +2.1FF2035 12.64 -0.01 +1.0FF2040 8.88 -0.01 +1.0FltRtHiIn d 9.26 +0.01 +2.6FourInOne x 36.61 -0.17 +1.6FrdmK2015 13.07 +0.01 +2.1FrdmK2020 13.78 ... +1.9FrdmK2025 14.34 ... +1.7FrdmK2030 14.52 -0.01 +1.3FrdmK2035 14.92 -0.01 +1.1FrdmK2040 14.95 -0.01 +1.1FrdmK2045 15.38 -0.01 +1.1FrdmK2050 15.49 -0.02 +1.0Free2010 14.89 ... +2.1Free2020 14.80 ... +1.9Free2025 12.64 ... +1.6Free2030 15.41 -0.01 +1.3GNMA 11.64 +0.01 +1.7GrInc 29.14 -0.08 +1.3GrowCo 131.59 +0.08 -3.6GrthCmpK 131.48 +0.08 -3.6IntMuniInc d 10.61 ... +1.7IntlDisc d 38.03 -0.12 -3.5InvGrdBd 7.80 +0.01 +3.7LowPrStkK d 47.82 -0.05 +0.2LowPriStk d 47.85 -0.05 +0.2LtAm d 18.63 -0.04 +14.1Magellan 88.92 -0.05 -0.6MidCap d 33.78 +0.03 +3.2MuniInc d 13.63 +0.01 +2.4OTC 78.46 -0.02 -6.0Overseas d 40.40 -0.07 -1.1Puritan 20.27 ... +0.2PuritanK 20.26 ... +0.3RealInv d 42.65 +0.35 +5.2SInvGrBdF 11.36 +0.03 +3.7STMIdxF x 59.63 -0.32 +2.1SersAlSecEq 12.75 -0.01 +1.7SersAlSecEqF 12.74 -0.01 +1.8SersEmgMkts 15.19 -0.02 +5.8SersEmgMktsF15.23 -0.02 +5.8SesInmGrdBd 11.36 +0.03 +3.8ShTmBond 8.62 +0.01 +1.1SmCapDisc d 27.77 +0.08 +5.1StkSelec 33.65 -0.03 +0.3StratInc 10.44 +0.01 +3.9Tel&Util 24.24 +0.10 +11.4TotBond 10.56 +0.01 +3.9USBdIdx 11.81 +0.03 +3.5USBdIdxInv 11.81 +0.03 +3.5Value 99.02 -0.03 +3.4Fidelity AdvisorNewInsA m 26.07 -0.01 +0.7NewInsI 26.58 -0.01 +0.8
Name P/E Last Chg
3,519,078,888Volume 1,627,809,811Volume
15,500
16,000
16,500
17,000
17,500
18,000
O AN D J F M
17,480
17,740
18,000Dow Jones industrialsClose: 17,897.46Change: -28.97 (-0.2%)
10 DAYS
Fidelity SelectBiotech d 178.41 -0.42 -21.8HealtCar d 188.57 -0.10 -9.0Fidelity Spartan500IdxAdvtg x 73.20 -0.45 +2.5500IdxAdvtgInst x73.20-0.45 +2.5500IdxInstl x 73.20 -0.45 +2.5500IdxInv x 73.19 -0.44 +2.4ExtMktIdAg x 50.10 -0.35 +0.7IntlIdxAdg x 35.59 -0.11 -0.8TotMktIdAg x 59.63 -0.31 +2.1Fidelity®SeriesGrowthCo12.46 +0.01 -3.4SeriesGrowthCoF12.47+0.01 -3.3First EagleGlbA m 53.90 -0.03 +5.0FrankTemp-FrankFed TF A m 12.47 +0.01 +2.0FrankTemp-FranklinCA TF A m 7.64 +0.01 +2.9GrowthA m 74.61 -0.01 +1.7HY TF A m 10.65 ... +2.6Income C m 2.17 ... +4.2IncomeA m 2.14 -0.01 +3.9IncomeAdv 2.13 ... +4.5RisDvA m 50.35 +0.03 +5.8StrIncA m 9.26 ... +2.2USGovA m 6.37 ... +1.1FrankTemp-MutualDiscov Z 29.44 -0.05 +0.3DiscovA m 28.92 -0.05 +0.2Shares Z 26.56 ... +2.2SharesA m 26.32 ... +2.1FrankTemp-TempletonGlBond C x 11.44 -0.13 -0.5GlBondA x 11.41 -0.13 -0.4GlBondAdv x 11.36 -0.14 -0.3GrowthA m 22.09 -0.01 +0.8GES&SUSEq 47.71 -0.16 +0.3GMOIntItVlIV 19.94 -0.05 -0.7Goldman SachsMidCpVaIs 33.38 -0.05 +0.5ShDuTFIs 10.55 ... +0.5HarborCapApInst 58.34 -0.01 -4.1IntlInstl 60.91 -0.06 +2.5Harding LoevnerIntlEq d 17.59 ... +2.9HartfordCapAprA m 33.86 -0.04 -1.3CpApHLSIA 43.93 -0.05 -1.1INVESCOComstockA m 21.57 -0.09 DivDivA m 18.55 +0.02 +5.9EqIncomeA m 9.64 -0.02 +0.6HiYldMuA m 10.25 +0.01 +2.9IVAWorldwideI d 16.61 +0.03 +1.7JPMorganCoreBdUlt 11.86 +0.02 +3.2CoreBondSelect11.84 +0.02 +3.2DiscEqUlt 21.96 -0.04 +0.7EqIncSelect 14.01 -0.01 +3.8HighYldSel 7.02 ... +4.1LgCapGrA m 33.77 -0.03 -4.8LgCapGrSelect33.91 -0.02 -4.7MidCpValI 35.39 +0.03 +4.2ShDurBndSel 10.89 +0.01 +0.9USLCpCrPS 26.67 -0.11 -0.5ValAdvI 28.39 -0.02 +1.6JanusBalT 28.78 +0.03 -0.1GlbLfScT 46.82 +0.04 -10.1John HancockDisValMdCpI 19.32 ... +0.9DiscValI 17.43 -0.06 +1.3GAbRSI 10.09 ... -3.0LifBa1 b 14.40 ... +1.5LifGr1 b 14.93 -0.01 +0.7LazardEmgMkEqInst d14.99 -0.01 +11.5IntlStEqInst d 13.44 -0.01 +0.8Legg MasonCBAggressGrthA m180.35-1.05-3.6CBAggressGrthI196.91 -1.13 -3.5WACorePlusBdI11.67 +0.01 +3.1Loomis SaylesBdInstl 13.33 +0.01 +3.9BdR b 13.26 ... +3.8Lord AbbettAffiliatA m 14.50 -0.03 +3.5ShDurIncA m 4.33 ... +1.6ShDurIncC m 4.36 +0.01 +1.5ShDurIncF b 4.33 +0.01 +1.7ShDurIncI 4.33 +0.01 +1.7MFSGrowthA m 70.04 +0.12 -0.4IntlValA m 35.41 ... +3.8IsIntlEq 20.39 -0.05 -0.8TotRetA m 17.68 ... +3.5ValueA m 33.92 -0.05 +3.8ValueI 34.10 -0.05 +3.9Matthews AsianChina 16.97 -0.07 -7.9India 25.96 +0.04 -1.8Metropolitan WestTotRetBdI 10.86 +0.02 +2.8TotRtBd b 10.86 +0.01 +2.7TtlRtnBdPl 10.23 +0.02 +2.9NatixisLSInvBdY 11.26 +0.02 +4.3NorthernHYFixInc d 6.48 ... +1.8StkIdx 25.24 ... +2.6NuveenHiYldMunI 17.53 +0.01 +3.9OakmarkEqIncI 28.89 -0.03 +1.1Intl I 20.81 -0.11 -2.6Oakmark I 63.58 -0.21 +1.1Select I 37.83 -0.13 -3.5OberweisChinaOpp m 11.38 -0.05 -6.3Old WestburyGlbOppo 7.17 ... -1.1GlbSmMdCp 15.07 +0.04 +1.3LgCpStr 12.69 -0.02 +1.8OppenheimerDevMktA m 31.62 -0.06 +4.0DevMktY 31.21 -0.06 +4.1GlobA m 71.59 -0.19 -4.7IntlGrY 36.17 -0.12 +0.8IntlGrowA m 36.34 -0.12 +0.7MainStrA m 44.27 -0.07 +2.0Oppenheimer RochesteFdMuniA m 14.72 +0.01 +2.2OsterweisOsterStrInc 10.68 +0.03 +1.5PIMCOAllAssetI 10.83 ... +6.7AllAuthIn 8.16 ... +7.1EmgLclBdI 7.32 ... +11.8ForBdInstl 10.15 ... +2.7HiYldIs 8.47 -0.01 +4.2Income P 11.78 ... +2.0IncomeA m 11.78 ... +2.0IncomeC m 11.78 ... +1.7IncomeD b 11.78 ... +2.0IncomeInl 11.78 ... +2.1LowDrIs 9.87 ... +0.6RERRStgC m 6.27 ... +4.0RealRet 10.84 ... +3.4ShtTermIs 9.68 ... TotRetA m 10.21 +0.03 +2.1TotRetAdm b 10.21 +0.03 +2.1TotRetIs 10.21 +0.03 +2.2TotRetrnD b 10.21 +0.03 +2.1TotlRetnP 10.21 +0.03 +2.2PRIMECAP OdysseyAggGr 31.79 -0.04 -1.9Growth 26.69 -0.08 -2.3Stock 23.82 -0.06 +0.9ParnassusCoreEqInv 37.79 +0.07 +2.6PioneerPioneerA m 32.56 -0.03 +2.3PrincipalDivIntI 11.09 -0.03 -0.6L/T2030I 13.10 ... +1.2LCGrIInst 11.71 ... -2.1Prudential InvestmenTotRetBdZ 14.40 +0.03 +4.0PutnamGrowIncA m 19.82 -0.04 +0.9NewOpp 71.58 ... -0.3Schwab1000Inv d 50.74 -0.03 +2.1FUSLgCInl d 14.67 -0.01 +4.6S&P500Sel d 32.33 -0.03 +2.4TotStkMSl d 36.87 -0.02 +2.1SequoiaSequoia 185.42 +0.11 -10.5T Rowe PriceBlChpGr 69.54 ... -3.9CapApprec 25.84 +0.02 +3.2
DivGrow 35.46 ... +3.5EmMktBd d 11.98 -0.01 +6.8EmMktStk d 30.60 +0.02 +7.4EqIndex d 56.02 -0.06 +2.4EqtyInc 29.60 -0.04 +4.4GrowStk 51.47 ... -4.1HealthSci 61.80 ... -10.3HiYield d 6.33 ... +4.3InsLgCpGr 27.48 -0.02 -4.9IntlBnd d 8.99 +0.04 +9.1IntlGrInc d 13.09 -0.01 +0.2IntlStk d 15.50 -0.02 +1.4LatinAm d 18.56 -0.10 +23.5MidCapE 43.68 +0.06 +0.6MidCapVa 27.05 +0.04 +8.5MidCpGr 73.63 +0.09 +0.4NewHoriz 41.27 +0.05 -2.8NewIncome 9.58 +0.01 +3.1OrseaStk d 9.04 -0.01 +0.6R2015 14.08 ... +2.9R2025 15.30 ... +2.3R2035 16.06 ... +1.7ReaAsset d 10.23 +0.03 +13.0Real d 28.33 +0.23 +3.5Ret2050 12.92 ... +1.4Rtmt2010 17.44 +0.01 +3.3Rtmt2020 20.20 ... +2.6Rtmt2030 22.25 ... +2.0Rtmt2040 22.90 -0.01 +1.4Rtmt2045 15.38 ... +1.5ShTmBond 4.73 ... +0.9SmCpStk 39.06 +0.08 +1.2SmCpVal d 37.74 +0.02 +3.9SpecInc 12.32 +0.01 +4.6Value 31.67 -0.06 +1.3TCWTotRetBdI 10.31 +0.01 +2.4TIAA-CREFBdIdxInst 11.01 +0.02 +3.5EqIx 15.40 -0.01 +2.2IntlE 16.70 -0.03 -0.8TempletonInFEqSeS 18.78 -0.02 -1.4ThornburgIncBldC m 19.35 -0.02 +3.0IntlI 24.25 -0.04 -1.9LtdTMul 14.65 ... +1.2Tweedy, BrowneGlobVal d 24.40 -0.03 -0.2USAATaxEInt 13.68 +0.01 +2.1Vanguard500Adml 192.09 -0.19 +2.5500Inv 192.09 -0.19 +2.4BalIdxAdm 29.91 +0.02 +2.9BalIdxIns 29.91 +0.02 +2.9BdMktInstPls 10.94 +0.03 +3.6CAITAdml 12.03 +0.01 +2.3CapOpAdml 116.86 -0.17 -1.5DevMktIdxAdm 11.75 -0.02 -0.2DevMktIdxInstl 11.76 -0.02 -0.1DivGr 23.23 +0.03 +4.0EmMktIAdm 29.24 -0.03 +7.2EnergyAdm 85.82 -1.17 +11.4EqInc 30.74 -0.05 +4.7EqIncAdml 64.44 -0.09 +4.8ExplAdml 74.92 +0.06 +0.2ExtdIdAdm 63.81 +0.14 +0.7ExtdIdIst 63.81 +0.14 +0.7ExtdMktIdxIP 157.46 +0.35 +0.8FAWeUSIns 86.73 -0.09 +1.7GNMA 10.80 +0.01 +2.1GNMAAdml 10.80 +0.01 +2.1GlbEq 23.89 -0.02 +1.1GrthIdAdm 55.42 -0.04 +1.5GrthIstId 55.42 -0.04 +1.5HYCorAdml 5.65 ... +3.7HltCrAdml 85.03 -0.12 -6.2HlthCare 201.58 -0.27 -6.2ITBondAdm 11.68 +0.03 +4.5ITGradeAd 9.94 +0.02 +4.0ITrsyAdml 11.59 +0.02 +3.5InfPrtAdm 26.27 +0.08 +4.2InfPrtI 10.70 +0.03 +4.2InflaPro 13.38 +0.04 +4.2InstIdxI 190.20 -0.19 +2.5InstPlus 190.22 -0.18 +2.5InstTStPl 46.72 -0.01 +2.2IntlGr 21.10 -0.07 IntlGrAdm 67.09 -0.22 IntlStkIdxAdm 24.57 -0.03 +1.7IntlStkIdxI 98.25 -0.12 +1.7IntlStkIdxIPls 98.26 -0.12 +1.7IntlVal 31.69 -0.03 +1.9LTGradeAd 10.58 +0.07 +8.5LifeCon 18.32 +0.01 +3.1LifeGro 27.92 -0.01 +2.4LifeMod 23.70 +0.01 +2.8MdCpValIdxAdm45.28 +0.07 +2.0MidCapIdxIP 164.49 +0.28 +1.8MidCpAdml 150.98 +0.25 +1.8MidCpIst 33.35 +0.05 +1.8MorgAdml 76.55 +0.01 -0.8MuHYAdml 11.50 ... +2.7MuInt 14.46 +0.01 +2.2MuIntAdml 14.46 +0.01 +2.2MuLTAdml 11.96 +0.01 +2.9MuLtdAdml 11.07 ... +0.9MuShtAdml 15.83 ... +0.4PrecMtls 9.18 +0.22 +47.1Prmcp 99.25 -0.09 -0.5PrmcpAdml 102.83 -0.10 -0.4PrmcpCorI 21.04 -0.03 +1.1REITIdxAd 118.17 +0.90 +5.8REITIdxInst 18.29 +0.14 +5.7S/TBdIdxInstl 10.57 +0.01 +1.8STBondAdm 10.57 +0.01 +1.8STCor 10.71 +0.02 +2.0STFedAdml 10.82 +0.01 +1.3STGradeAd 10.71 +0.02 +2.0STIGradeI 10.71 +0.02 +2.1STsryAdml 10.76 +0.01 +1.3SelValu 26.53 +0.01 +2.6ShTmInfPtScIxIn24.56 +0.01 +1.6ShTmInfPtScIxIv24.50 +0.01 +1.5SmCapIdxIP 156.36 +0.39 +2.4SmCpGrIdxAdm42.48 +0.10 -0.5SmCpIdAdm 54.17 +0.13 +2.4SmCpIdIst 54.17 +0.13 +2.4SmCpValIdxAdm44.35 +0.12 +4.8Star 23.74 ... +1.9StratgcEq 28.62 +0.03 +1.1TgtRe2010 25.59 +0.02 +2.9TgtRe2015 14.63 +0.01 +2.8TgtRe2020 27.91 +0.01 +2.8TgtRe2025 16.04 ... +2.7TgtRe2030 28.42 ... +2.5TgtRe2035 17.23 -0.01 +2.3TgtRe2040 29.08 -0.01 +2.2TgtRe2045 18.17 -0.01 +2.2TgtRe2050 29.11 -0.01 +2.2TgtRetInc 12.77 +0.01 +2.9TlIntlBdIdxAdm 21.81 +0.03 +3.7TlIntlBdIdxInst 32.73 +0.04 +3.7TlIntlBdIdxInv 10.91 +0.02 +3.7TotBdAdml 10.94 +0.03 +3.6TotBdInst 10.94 +0.03 +3.6TotBdMkInv 10.94 +0.03 +3.5TotIntl 14.69 -0.02 +1.7TotStIAdm 51.64 -0.02 +2.1TotStIIns 51.65 -0.02 +2.2TotStIdx 51.62 -0.02 +2.1TxMCapAdm 105.28 -0.04 +2.0ValIdxAdm 32.50 -0.03 +2.8ValIdxIns 32.50 -0.03 +2.8VdHiDivIx 27.56 -0.02 +4.9WellsI 25.50 +0.03 +4.7WellsIAdm 61.77 +0.08 +4.7Welltn 37.79 ... +3.4WelltnAdm 65.26 -0.01 +3.4WndsIIAdm 60.74 -0.26 +2.2Wndsr 19.03 -0.07 -0.6WndsrAdml 64.19 -0.25 -0.6WndsrII 34.22 -0.15 +2.1VirtusEmgMktsOppsI 9.29 +0.05 +3.7Waddell & Reed AdvAccumA m 9.35 -0.02 -0.7SciTechA m 12.61 -0.04 -6.8
YTDName NAV Chg %Rtn
FirstEngy 14 35.66 +.25Fitbit n 20 17.20 +.87Flextrn 13 12.23 -.12FootLockr 16 61.40 -.02FordM 7 12.94 -.15FrptMcM dd 10.86 +.13FreshMkt 22 28.48 -.12FrontierCm ... 5.41 +.03GATX 9 48.82 +.16GameStop 8 31.79 +.14Gap 11 23.91 +.20GenDynam 15 134.81 +1.24GenElec dd 31.03 +.01GenGrPrp 20 28.96 +.09GenMills 25 62.45 +.34GenMotors 9 30.56 -.16Genworth dd 2.64 -.13Gerdau ... 2.21 +.09GileadSci 8 98.29 +.10GlaxoSKln ... 42.88 +.24GoldFLtd ... 4.08 +.17Goldcrp g dd 16.77 +.20GoldStr g dd .70 +.11GoldmanS 10 158.52 -2.39GoPro 60 13.77 -.03GtBasSci rs ... 4.43 +1.70GtPlainEn 23 31.63 +.20Groupon cc 4.59 +.17HCA Hldg 14 80.33 -.39HCP Inc dd 34.93 -.12HP Inc 11 12.52 -.03HSBC ... 31.92 -.02Hallibrtn dd 38.27 -.11Hanesbds s 23 27.81 +.49HarleyD 13 46.43 -1.07HarmonyG ... 3.59 +.01HeclaM cc 3.26 +.18HelmPayne 22 58.16 -1.53Hertz 15 8.70 -.17Hess dd 57.17 -.55HP Ent n cc 17.40 +.14Hilton 16 22.49 -.22HimaxTch 37 10.37 -.12HomeDp 25 135.01 +.64HopFedBc 32 11.38 -.03HorizPhm cc 14.78 +.61Hormel s 28 39.46 +.21HostHotls 22 16.21 +.12HuntBncsh 12 9.93 -.06Huntsmn 13 14.46 +.45
I-J-K-LIAMGld g 12 2.86 +.19ICICI Bk ... 7.40 +.06ING ... 12.45 +.07iSAstla q 19.88 +.19iShBrazil q 28.59 +.04iShEMU q 34.65 -.04iShGerm q 25.80 -.03iShJapan q 11.78 -.11iSh SKor q 52.81 -.13iSTaiwn q 13.59 -.01iShSilver q 15.46 +.12iShChinaLC q 34.48 -.44iShEMkts q 34.57 -.20iShiBoxIG q 119.56 +.50iSh20 yrT q 131.88 +1.12iS Eafe q 58.30 -.13iShiBxHYB q 82.49 -.13iShIndia bt q 27.44 +.06iShR2K q 112.45 +.28iShUSPfd q 38.76 +.04iSUSAMinV q 44.14 +.13iShREst q 77.83 +.51iShCorEafe q 54.04 -.14Infinera 42 15.26 -.06Infosys 15 20.00 +1.55IngrmM 25 35.59 -.30Intel 13 31.46 -.34IBM 10 151.72 +.56IntPap 16 41.72 +.73Interpublic 19 23.58 +.14InvestBncp 22 11.61 -.11iShCorEM q 42.12 -.22ItauUnibH ... 9.29 -.03Ixia cc 10.19 -2.01JD.com dd 29.88 +.25JPMorgCh 11 61.87 -.72Jabil 11 17.88 -.12Jarden 53 58.97 -.02JetBlue 11 20.83 +.23JohnJn 18 110.18 +.34JohnsnCtl 17 39.17 -.35JoyGlbl 18 18.66 +.76JnprNtwk 14 23.64 +.07Keycorp 11 11.70 -.03KindMorg 28 18.16 -.34Kinross g dd 4.25 +.12Kohls 11 43.37 +.47KraftHnz n ... 78.05 +.88Kroger s 18 36.91 -.16L Brands 21 82.26 +1.39LamResrch 15 81.64 +.03LaredoPet dd 10.01 -.18LVSands 20 50.94 +.24LendingClb cc 7.31 -.13LibtyGlobA dd 39.02 -.49LinnEngy dd .40 +.04LinnCo dd .47 +.08LockhdM 20 225.81 +.37Lowes 23 77.31 +.81LyonBas A 9 88.15 -.25
M-N-O-PMGIC Inv 3 7.70 -.04MGM Rsts 34 22.79 -.02Macys 12 40.64 +.98MannKd dd 1.64 -.05MarathnO dd 13.01 -.10MarathPt s 6 37.90 -1.52MVJrGold q 32.48 +1.35MktVGold q 22.20 +.60MV OilSvc q 27.13 -.25MV Semi q 54.61 -.41MktVRus q 16.80 -.23MarIntA 22 67.92 +.08MartMM 40 165.63 +.28MarvellT lf 12 10.18 -.28MasterCrd 28 96.68 +.51Mattel 31 33.75 +.47McDrmInt 85 4.24 +.14McDnlds 26 127.78 +.27Medivat s 35 51.17 +1.95Medtrnic 40 77.10 -.27Merck 26 56.14 -.31MetLife 11 44.65 -.20Microchp 26 48.76 -.51MicronT 11 10.69 +.29Microsoft 36 55.65 +.29MitelNet g dd 7.12 -.76Mondelez 10 43.02 +.86Monsanto 24 88.37 -.58MorgStan 9 25.76 -.41Mosaic 9 26.11 +.64MurphO 32 28.49 -.40Mylan NV 19 46.89 -.70NCR Corp cc 30.30 -.47NRG Egy dd 13.65 +.34NXP Semi ... 84.38 -1.11Nabors dd 9.78 -.24NOilVarco 10 27.68 -1.13NetApp 20 25.12 -.52Netflix s cc 111.51 +1.09NwGold g dd 4.15 +.09NY CmtyB 14 15.64 -.02NewellRub 24 44.33 +.14NewmtM 39 29.37 +.69Nielsen plc 34 52.70 -.26NikeB s 28 59.50 +.01NobleCorp 43 10.32 +.13NobleEngy dd 32.15 -.92NokiaCp ... 6.12 -.05Nordstrm 15 51.70 +.40NorthropG 19 201.88 +1.75NStRFn rs dd 13.16 +.09NorwCruis 29 53.08 -1.44Novavax dd 5.47 -.10Nvidia 30 37.13 +.29OasisPet dd 8.63 -.34OcciPet 54 72.15 -2.17OfficeDpt cc 7.44 -.05Olin 16 18.86 +1.18Oracle 20 41.02 -.22Orange ... 17.12 +.06PPG s 22 115.35 +.84PPL Corp 16 37.54 +.49PTC Thera dd 8.92 +2.69Pandora dd 8.62 -.34ParsleyEn dd 21.93 -.83PattUTI dd 17.64 -.60PayPal n ... 38.58 -.06Penney dd 9.85 +.19PeopUtdF 19 16.07 -.06PepsiCo 29 103.77 +.61PerfSports dd 3.23 -.59
PetrbrsA ... 5.41 +.13Petrobras ... 6.72 +.12Pfizer 19 32.50 -.15PhilipMor 20 100.11 +.35Phillips66 10 84.85 -2.07Pier 1 15 6.99 +.08PioNtrl 68 144.13 -5.53PiperJaf 12 47.34 -1.02Polycom 19 12.02 -.25Potash 11 16.42 +.20PS SP LwV q 40.32 +.09PwShPfd q 14.81 -.09PwShs QQQ q 110.64 -.28ProLogis 27 44.83 +.43ProShtS&P q 20.19 +.02ProUltSP s q 65.07 -.18PUVixST rs q 17.44 -.49PrUCrude rs q 9.80 -.45ProShtVix q 51.41 +.67ProctGam 27 82.30 +.29ProgsvCp 16 33.43 -.14ProUShSP q 18.51 +.05PShtQQQ q 17.66 +.13PUShtSPX q 27.96 +.07PSEG 15 46.40 +.54PulteGrp 15 18.65 +.32
Q-R-S-TQEP Res dd 14.56 -.35Qualcom 17 51.06 -.76RangeRs dd 37.20 +.22RegionsFn 13 8.74 +.26RegulusTh dd 7.23 -.90Relypsa dd 18.56 -3.52ReprosTh dd 2.27 -.40RexEngy dd 1.10 +.06ReynAm s 16 48.74 -.08RiceEngy dd 15.73 -.05RioTinto ... 31.67 -.23RiteAid 50 7.97 -.03Rowan 21 15.47 -.51RoyDShllB 79 52.17 +.08RoyDShllA 78 51.72 +.02RymanHP 24 52.13 -.03SLM Cp 11 6.65 -.08SM Energy dd 25.48 +.97SpdrDJIA q 178.68 -.43SpdrGold q 117.92 +.81S&P500ETF q 207.78 -.23SpdrBiot s q 56.58 -.08SpdrShTHiY q 26.13 +.04SpdrLehHY q 34.56 -.07SpdrS&P RB q 39.20 -.17SpdrRetl s q 45.34 +.35SpdrOGEx q 32.56 -.58SpdrMetM q 22.46 +.27SABESP ... 7.06 +.12SanDisk 26 75.76 -.13Sanofi ... 43.77 -.42SantCUSA 5 11.08 -.29SareptaTh dd 21.10 -.90Schlmbrg 23 76.26 -.90Schwab 28 28.53 -.21SeadrillLtd dd 3.82 +.18SeagateT 6 25.59 -1.52SilvWhtn g 33 17.05 +.25SiriusXM 39 3.90 +.01Skechers s 17 28.69 +.38SkylineMed dd .25 +.08SkywksSol 16 75.06 -1.71SmithWes 15 21.97 -.69SouthnCo 18 50.68 +.23SwstAirl 14 47.04 +.33SwstnEngy dd 10.49 -.26SpectraEn 26 29.40 -.92SpiritRltC 42 11.45 +.08Sprint dd 3.59 +.09SP Matls q 46.03 +.21SP HlthC q 70.02 -.05SP CnSt q 53.04 +.33SP Consum q 79.49 +.22SP Engy q 63.54 -.87SPDR Fncl q 22.90 -.08SP Inds q 56.05 +.08SP Tech q 44.34 -.17SP Util q 48.89 +.27Staples 1 11.15 +.03Starbucks s 37 60.51 +.38StarwdHtl 27 80.39 -.07StateStr 15 59.57 -.51StlDynam 33 24.20 +.45StoneEngy dd 1.03 +.11Stratasys dd 25.48 -3.87Stryker 28 109.80 -.30Suncor g ... 27.98 -.74SunEdison dd .37 -.22SunTrst 11 38.47 -.22SuperMicro 13 26.79 -6.53Symantec 20 18.04 +.15Synchrony 11 28.94 -.14SynrgyPh dd 3.25 +.16SynergyRs 30 7.14 -.23SyntaPh h dd .38 -.03Sysco 26 46.82 +.21T-MobileUS 48 39.29 +.48TD Ameritr 21 31.70 -.62TaiwSemi ... 25.46 +.16TalenEn n ... 11.40 +.73TargaRes dd 32.54 +.43Target 16 82.60 +.82TeckRes g ... 8.50 -.02TenetHlth dd 31.60 -.63TerrFmP lf dd 9.00 -.71TeslaMot dd 254.51 +2.65TevaPhrm 27 55.18 -.55TexInst 22 58.93 -.293D Sys dd 17.15 -1.133M Co 22 168.78 +.62TimeWarn 16 74.50 -.55Total SA ... 47.92 -.59Transocn dd 9.72 +.46TriangPet dd .47 -.0521stCFoxA 24 30.01 +.1621stCFoxB 8 29.84 +.05Twitter dd 17.58 +.05Tyson 19 65.33 +.67
U-V-W-X-Y-ZUltaSalon 41 204.06 -1.61UltraPt g dd .53 -.01UndrArm s 82 43.08 -.40UnionPac 15 81.21 -1.11UtdContl 3 56.90 +.17UPS B 19 105.54 +.46US Bancrp 13 41.10 -.18US NGas q 6.49 -.19US OilFd q 10.25 -.23USSteel dd 19.24 +.37UtdTech 16 104.57 -.11UtdhlthGp 21 127.33 -.65UrbanOut 17 31.43 +1.02Vale SA ... 5.29 +.04Vale SA pf ... 4.00 +.06ValeantPh dd 32.14 -.22ValeroE 7 59.49 -2.07VangEmg q 35.11 -.21VangEur q 49.05 -.13VangNatR dd 1.69 -.13VangFTSE q 36.54 -.10Ventas 47 63.16 -.05Vereit dd 9.08 +.07VerizonCm 12 51.35 -.01VertxPh dd 81.75 -5.33Viavi dd 6.60 -.17Vipshop 36 14.67 +.10Visa s 30 80.08 -.25VMware 19 51.73 -.19Vodafone ... 32.83 +.48VulcanM 61 107.00 +.42WPX Engy dd 7.52 -.24WalMart 15 69.06 +.26WalgBoots 24 81.44 +.18WeathfIntl dd 7.61 +.12WeiboCorp ... 21.33 -.64WellsFargo 12 48.25 -.54Wendys Co 29 10.98 +.13WDigital 8 40.49 -1.33WstnRefin 6 26.47 -.98WstnUnion 12 19.99 +.04Weyerhsr 28 31.73 +.02WhitingPet dd 10.67 -.12WholeFood 21 30.97 +.32WmsCos 88 17.55 -.22WillmsPtrs dd 24.79 +.54WTJpHedg q 43.56 -.63WT India q 19.82 +.01XcelEngy 21 40.83 +.25Xerox 23 11.19 +.03Yahoo dd 36.51 -.66Yamana g dd 4.03 +.22Zoetis 40 48.11 +.44Zynga ... 2.44 +.01
The
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ead
Eye on AlphabetGoogle’s parent company reports its latest quarterly results on Thursday.
Wall Street anticipates that Alphabet’s earnings and revenue improved in the first quarter from a year earlier. The search giant is coming off a strong 2015. Investors will be listening for an update on how Google’s profitable digital-ad business is faring.
Better quarter?Investors are looking for a better year from American Express.
The credit card issuer struggled last year with the impact of the strong dollar and fierce competition for its cardholders. Last year AmEx’s profit and revenue both fell from a year earlier. Has it gotten off to a better start this year? Find out on Wednesday, when the company delivers its first-quarter results.
All about housing New government data on resi-dential construction should provide insight into the state of the new-home market.
The Commerce Department is expected to report on Tues-day that builders broke ground on new condos and single-family homes at a slower pace in March than the previous month. Construction of new homes rose in February to the highest level in five months. Source: FactSet
Housing startsseasonally adjusted annual rate
1.0
1.1
1.2 million
MFJDNO
1.07
’15 ’16
1.181.16
1.12
1.18 est.1.17
40
60
80
$100 AXP $62.14
’16
$79.49
Source: FactSet
Operating EPS
$1.48 est.
1Q ’15 1Q ’16
Price-earnings ratio: 12based on past 12-month results
Dividend: $1.16 Div. yield: 1.9%
$1.35
Source: FactSet *The ratio of price to FFO, or “funds from operations,” is a keyfinancial measure for REITs, like the price-to-earnings ratio for other stocks. Alex Veiga; J.Paschke • AP
The Airbnb effectThe rise in services like Airbnb, which arranges
for people to rent rooms or apartments from individuals, hasn’t been very hospitable to hotel operators.
Such services cut into bookings and reduce the amount traditional hotels can charge for rooms.
Until the last six months of 2015, the impact on the hotel industry was mostly offset by strong growth in bookings and prices amid high demand. That allowed hotel operators to be complacent about the competitive threat posed by Airbnb, according to a recent report by Cowen & Co.
But in the second half of last year, Airbnb’s growth began to weigh on hotels, according to Cowen. The firm estimates that of the roughly
78 million room nights booked by Airbnb last year, 28 percent of them were in the U.S. and half of those came at the expense of hotels.
“We believe that Airbnb’s share gains began to have a material, negative impact on hotel room night demand growth in 2015,” wrote Cowen analyst Kevin Kopelman.
The growth in Airbnb and similar services could undercut bookings for traditional hotel operators, many of which are real estate investment trusts.
That could mean weaker results for hotel REITs.
Cowen expects that the near-term growth rate of the average rental income per occupied unit, a key perfor-mance measure for hotels, will be lower than the 4 percent to 6 percent growth projected by the industry.
Unrest Cowen analyst Kevin Kopelman is worried about growth for hotel REITs, and rates these three “Market Perform.”
Dividendyield
52-weekrangeCompany
Owns luxury hotels, most of which are located in the Washington D.C. area 7 analysts
Invests, manages and operates motels, hotels and resort properties 4 analysts
Owns luxury hotels in North America and abroad 7 analysts
Avg. broker ratingsell hold buy
LaSalle Hotel Properties (LHO) 9 13 $19 - 39 7.1%
Pebblebrook Hotel Trust (PEB) 10 40 21 - 47 5.5%
Host Hotels & Resorts (HST) 10 15 12 - 21 4.9%
P/FFO ratio*
5-yr avg. P/FFO*
Financial strategies.One-on-one advice.
Member SIPC
www.edwardjones.com
Steven D Hefner, CFP®Financial Advisor413 Cruise Street Corinth, MS 38834662-287-4471
Chris MarshallFinancial Advisor 401 E. Waldron StreetCorinth, MS 38834662-287-7885
Eric M Rutledge, CFP®, AAMS®Financial Advisor 1500 Harper Road Suite 1Corinth, MS 38834662-287-1409
SATURDAY EVENING APRIL 16, 2016 C A 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 WATN ^ ^
America’s Funniest Home Videos
America’s Funniest Home Videos
20/20 Local 24 News
(:35) Castle “Valkyrie” (:35) Castle
WREG # #Hear My Song (14) A choir master pushes a student to fulfill his potential.
48 Hours (N) Channel 3 Sat
Monopoly Mil.
(:06) Blue Bloods “Framed”
QVC $ . WEN by Chaz Dean Beauty products. Philosophy: Beauty Serta
WCBI $Hear My Song (14) A choir master pushes a student to fulfill his potential.
48 Hours (N) News (:35) Paid Program
(:05) Person of Interest
WMC % %Carmichael Boxing: Premier Boxing Champions. (N) (L) News (:29) Saturday Night Live Julia Louis-
Dreyfus; Nick Jonas. (N)
WLMT & >} › Queen of the Damned (02, Horror) Stuart Townsend, Aaliyah.
CW30 News at 9 (N) House of Payne
Meet the Browns
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WBBJ _ _America’s Funniest Home Videos
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20/20 News at 10pm
Mike & Molly
Elementary “Hemlock”
WTVA ) )Carmichael Boxing: Premier Boxing Champions. (N) (L) News (N) Saturday Night Live Julia Louis-
Dreyfus; Nick Jonas. (N)
WKNO * Classic Gospel Doc Martin “Driving Mr.
McLynn”Luther Sun Studio Jammin’ Austin City Limits
“Tweedy”
WGN-A + (Blue Bloods “Old Wounds”
Blue Bloods “Scorched Earth”
Outsiders “All Hell” } ›› The Chronicles of Riddick (04, Science Fiction) Vin Diesel, Colm Feore.
WMAE , ,Classic Gospel As Time
Goes ByMoone Boy Doc Martin Luther Austin City Limits
“Tweedy”
WHBQ ` `UFC Fight Night: Teixeira vs. Evans. (N) (L) Fox 13 News--9PM (N) Party Over
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alt driver Tosh.0
WPXX / Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU
WPIX :Two and Half Men
Two and Half Men
Two and Half Men
Two and Half Men
News at Ten
Sports Desk
Honey-mooners
Honey-mooners
Honey-mooners
Honey-mooners
MAX 0 3(6:25) } ›› The Trans-porter (02)
Banshee “Job” (8:55) } ››› 300 Badly outnumbered Spartan warriors battle the Persian army.
(10:55) Banshee “Job”
SHOW 2 (6:25) } ››› Padding-ton (14)
} ››› The Imitation Game (14) Benedict Cum-berbatch, Keira Knightley.
Boxing: Gary Russell Jr. vs. Patrick Hyland. (N) (L)
HBO 4 1Confirmation (16, Docudrama) Kerry Washington, Wendell Pierce.
Vinyl “Rock and Roll Queen”
Face Off, Max
(:20) Girls (10:50) Confirmation Kerry Washington.
MTV 5 2 Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. } › How High (01) Method Man. South Pk South Pk
ESPN 7 ?NBA Basketball: First Round: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) NBA Basketball: First Round: Teams TBA. (N) (Live)
SPIKE 8 5Cops (N) Cops Cops Cops Bellator MMA Live (N) (L) (:15) Cops Cops
USA : 8Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
Motive “Oblivion”
NICK ; C Henry School Bella Game Full H’se Full H’se Friends Friends Friends Friends
DISC < DThe Last Alaskans The Last Alaskans To Be Announced
A&E > The First 48 “Bloodline” The First 48: Innocence
Lost (N) (:01) The First 48: Inno-cence Lost (N)
(:02) The First 48: Ex-treme Kills
(:01) The First 48 “Bloodline”
FSSO ? 4The Panel The Panel The Panel The Panel Game 365 Golf Life West Coast Customs Red Bull: Air Race
BET @ F } Life Is Not a Fairytale: (:35) Pastor Brown (09) Salli Richardson-Whitfield. Payne Payne
H&G C HProperty Brothers “Derek & Jennifer”
Property Brothers “Katie & Justin”
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Bought the Farm
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E! D } ›› Cheaper by the Dozen 2 (05) } ›› Cheaper by the Dozen (03) } Cheaper Dozen
HIST E BPawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars
ESPN2 F @ College Basketball Kickboxing: Glory 29. SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N)
TLC G 48 Hours: Hard Evi-dence “Exposed”
48 Hours: Hard Evi-dence (N)
48 Hours: Hard Evi-dence (N)
48 Hours: Hard Evi-dence
48 Hours: Hard Evi-dence “Exposed”
FOOD H Chopped Chopped Chopped Chopped Chopped
INSP I The Virginian “Doctor Pat” The Virginian Bonanza Bonanza
LIFE J =Dying to Be Loved (16, Suspense) Lindsay Hartley, Paloma Kwiatkowski.
(:02) The Cheerleader Murders (16, Suspense) A cheerleader deals with a curse.
(:02) Dying to Be Loved (16)
TBN M In Touch Hour of Power Graham Classic The Trial (10, Drama) Matthew Modine.
AMC N 0(5:30) } Back to the Future Part II
} ››› Back to the Future Part III (90) Marty McFly visits the Old West to save the imperiled Doc.
} ››› Back to the Future (85, Comedy) Michael J. Fox.
FREE O <} ›› The Proposal Sandra Bullock. A woman pretends to be engaged to evade deportation.
} ››› Grease (78) John Travolta. Disparate summer lovers meet again as high-school seniors.
TCM P } ›››› Young Frankenstein (74, Comedy) Gene Wilder, Peter Boyle.
} ››› The Fearless Vampire Killers (67) Jack MacGowran, Roman Polanski.
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TNT Q A} ›› The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey (12, Fantasy) Ian McKellen, Martin Freeman. Bilbo Baggins joins the quest to reclaim a lost kingdom.
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TBS R *Big Bang Theory
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Full Frontal The Detour The Detour } ›› Sky High
GAME S FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud Idiotest Idiotest TOON T Dragon King/Hill King/Hill Cleve Cleve American Fam Guy Fam Guy Dragon Dimen. TVLD U K Reba Reba Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King King King FS1 Z MLB Baseball: Braves at Marlins UFC Post Fight IMSA Racing
FX Æ ;(5:00) } ›› The Intern-ship (13)
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OUT Ø Gun Gunny The Adventure Gourmet Out All Out Gunny Nugent Shooting NBCS ∞ (6:30) NHL Hockey: Teams TBA. (N) NHL Hockey: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) NHL OWN ± For Peete’s Sake For Peete’s Sake Oprah: Now? For Peete’s Sake For Peete’s Sake FOXN ≤ Stossel Justice Judge Greg Gutfeld Red Eye-Shillue Justice Judge APL ≥ My Cat From Hell Dr. Jeff: RMV Dr. Jeff: Extra Dose My Cat From Hell Dr. Jeff: RMV
HALL ∂ G(6:00) Hearts of Spring (16)
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DISN “ L(6:45) } ›› Teen Beach 2 (15) Ross Lynch.
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Horoscopes
Watch for the Daily Corinthian Spring Home Improvement special section coming out on
Saturday, April 23
Coming Up In The Daily Corinthian
D E A R ABBY: My g r a n d s o n “Kyle” is in his early 20s, 6 foot 1 and weighs about 230. His sister is a very sweet 15-year-old and a devot-ed church-goer.
At a recent family get-togeth-er, they were goofi ng around and he got her down on the fl oor on her stomach, sat on her knees to hold her down, and proceeded to reach his hand into her trousers to jerk her panties up and out of her pants. He then pulled her pants down almost to the bottom of her but-tocks and spanked her.
The whole time, I was trying to get Kyle to stop acting so dis-respectfully to his sister, but he ignored me. This happened in front of several people, includ-ing my husband, a male cousin in his 40s and the kids’ great-aunt. I was shocked and I’m still angry. Kyle’s aunt agrees with me and wonders whether mo-lestation is involved.
Is this normal behavior be-tween brothers and sisters? Are we old-fashioned? Are we over-
reacting? -- SHOCKED IN THE SOUTH
DEAR SHOCKED: While I don’t think that what hap-pened was molestation, Kyle’s behavior was extremely inap-propriate. I can only guess how humiliated that poor girl was. I can’t imagine why anyone would allow it to happen without putting a stop to it.
Kyle is an adult, even though he acts like a 13-year-old. What he did amounted to an assault of a minor, which at his age could land him in the pokey, and he needs to be “reminded” of that fact.
DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend, “Joe,” has what I refer to as “pedestrian rage.” Neither of us drives, so we use mass transit or walk everywhere. We live in a large city and drivers are not always careful about pedestri-ans in parking lots, crosswalks, etc., making it doubly important to protect one’s own safety when on foot.
I feel that Joe compromises our safety by being confronta-tional with motorists who fail his exacting standards. He curses loudly, strikes vehicles with his hand, or stops and glares at drivers who anger him. I have asked him repeatedly not to en-gage with these drivers for fear
of retaliation.The other day a man drove
into the crosswalk when we were crossing on the green light. We weren’t close to that section of the crosswalk yet, but Joe smacked the man’s car as we crossed behind it. The man, who was very large and very angry, pulled over, jumped out and threatened to beat Joe up for touching his car. I pulled Joe down the sidewalk as he yelled at the driver.
I am at my wit’s end. I’m afraid to go anywhere with him because he just doesn’t get it. I no longer feel safe with him. His behavior is ruining our relation-ship. Do you have any sugges-tions? -- CROSSWALK RAGE
DEAR CROSSWALK RAGE: I sure do. Stop walking with him until he learns to control his temper because it could not only get himself hurt, but you as well. Banging on a traffi c viola-tor’s car and cursing at him only escalates an already unfortu-nate situation.
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). You’re not getting enough en-couragement from your partner, which isn’t your fault at all, but it’s your problem to solve. Do try priming the pump by giving a little more of what you’d like to receive.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You might feel a bit desperate for a noble distraction, but the less-than-noble one you come across will have great potential, too, so don’t discount it. There really is something profound and important inside this silli-ness.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You’ve already been to the ex-pert, who dispensed the neces-sary bromides to make you feel better, and it didn’t work. Now you want the genuine article: reality, sincerity, experience -- or nothing at all.
CANCER (June 22-July 22). You’re obligated to the people you care about, and there’s no getting around that. It is futile to resist or run. Surrender is inevitable. Why prolong the mo-ment? Be graceful now. Dive in and handle the obligation.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). It’s like you’re seeking a network connection and you don’t have the Wi-Fi passcode. Ask for it. Don’t even waste your time with trying to fi gure it out alone, be-cause this is nothing you would have guessed.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). People who try too hard to be seen in a certain light will soon-er or later be caught in the natu-ral sunshine. The discrepancies you fi nd between people’s pub-lic and private personas inspire you to strive for accuracy in your own portrayal.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). It’s a day to lay back and let it hap-pen. You’ll accomplish so much by way of keen instinct. It should be rather relaxing to know that you’re not always entirely reli-ant on a thought process that requires your hyper-awareness.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Your restless spirit needs a playful, positive outlet. Con-sider enjoying a shopping spree, having a long dinner with friends or getting out for an eve-ning focused on meeting new people.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). It won’t always go the way you want, but you have a much greater chance of things turning out to your liking when you ar-ticulate and negotiate your own terms -- because sometimes you really do get to make the rules!
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Withholding what the oth-er person wants isn’t going to work. Even if it seems to be a solid short-term solution, it will backfi re. What’s really neces-sary is clarity and deeper com-munication.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). If today were a song it would be that type of canon referred to as a “round.” The pattern will repeat, so it won’t matter where you’re jumping in. What matters more is the tone you use when you join.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You’re about due for some new “favorites” in your life. People, songs, foods: There are so many things you haven’t tried yet, and this is a fi ne day to see what fresh experience might strike your fancy.
Spanking crosses the line during sibling roughhousing
Abigail Van Buren
Dear Abby
Daily Corinthian • Saturday, April 16, 2016 • 13
BEETLE BAILEY
BC
GARFIELD
BLONDIE
WIZARD OF ID
FORT KNOX
HI & LOIS
DILBERT
PICKLES
Variety14 • Daily Corinthian Saturday, April 16, 2016
ACROSS1 Ring pairs9 Result of hitting
the bar?14 Some strays16 Plant from the
Greek for “flame”17 Agitated18 Garlicky sauce19 Present, say20 One to keep
closer?22 Setting for a Det.
Tigers game23 Designer of
many Harper’sBazaar covers
24 Golden Hordemembers
25 DancerChmerkovskiy of“Dancing Withthe Stars”
26 Rutabagas, e.g.27 Chicago Cubs’
spring trainingcity
28 Squired32 Lethal
phosphoruscompound
33 Lose control, ina way
34 Grind36 Evasive37 Epitome of
slowness38 Parted sea39 “Rent” Pulitzer-
winningdramatist
41 __ se42 Fortune43 Private dining
room?47 “Yada yada
yada” letters48 Place to get
clean49 “Affliction” Oscar
nominee50 Key location52 Vanity case?54 Bean seen on-
screen55 “Aha!”56 Many a combine
model57 Some seniors
DOWN1 Kind of buds?2 Size up, maybe?3 Sparkle4 Far from flowery5 Title narrator in
an 1847 novel6 Deck top7 Entered the pool?8 Hindered the
development of9 Fixes
10 Golden ratiosymbol
11 Somesucculents
12 Frigid13 They’re turnoffs15 Stick a fork in21 “__ Robinson”24 Peace Nobelist
of 198426 Metal-measure
word27 Men’s home?28 Sci-fi
emergencyvehicle
29 Fifth wheel30 Cuban home?31 Law school
newbie
32 Kenton of jazz34 Bruins’ home35 Beaucoup, with
“of”37 Onetime Sterling
Opticalspokesman
39 Piece of fiction40 Beyond the
pale?42 Scandinavian
capital
43 “Bouquet ofSunflowers”painter
44 Choice45 Flight segment46 Splinter
groups49 Badgers or
hounds51 Negative link53 Prefix with life or
wife
By Debbie Ellerin©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 04/16/16
04/16/16
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
Dear Annie: “Clean Shoes in Wisconsin” ob-jected to his sister-in-law asking him to remove his shoes in her house. Yikes. Outdoor shoes in the house?
The University of Hous-ton did a study and found that 39 percent of shoes contained the bacteria C. diff .
In Japan, as well as in many Asian and Scandi-navian countries, shoes are removed. It would be a kindness, as you sug-gested, to provide slippers at the door. Guests could also bring their own. — Maria in New Mexico
Dear Maria: We had a mountain of responses to this let-ter. Several readers directed us to the study you mention, and another by the University of Arizona. Both tested people’s shoes and discovered nine diff erent species of bacteria, many of which can cause in-fections in our stom-achs, eyes and lungs. The studies found that bacteria live longer on our shoes than on any-thing else, and in most cases, the bacteria was transferred to both tile fl oors and espe-cially carpeting. There are more bacteria on shoes than on toilet seats, including E coli. This is especially dan-
gerous for children under the age of 2, be-cause they play on the fl oor and frequently put their hands in their mouths. Here’s more:
Dear Annie: The host is responsible for making guests feel welcome and com-fortable. Many people have health condi-tions that make walk-ing in stockings or soft-soled slippers un-safe. Such things as diabetes, neuropathy, planter fasciitis and balance issues require that shoes be worn at all times. If the hosts care more about their fl oors than their guests, they should not entertain in their homes. — J.
Dear Annie: Who does this person think he is to decide that he can walk around someone else’s house with his shoes on? No one has perfectly clean shoes unless they have just taken them out of the box from the shoe store. Your word choice of “detritus” was very polite. Street shoes have everything
from dog poop to dead bugs on them. Who on earth wants that on their fl oors? Not me.
Dear Annie: People who care more about their house than their guests are cold, mate-rialistic, uncaring and a few other things you wouldn’t print. What happens when some-one spills red wine on the white carpet? Will that person need to be escorted out? Where does it stop? — E.
Dear Annie: We also live in a snowy part of America, so dirt, mud, snow and road salt get tracked in all the time. Most everyone takes off their shoes in others’ homes. (The elderly and disabled are exempt.) “Clean” could buy an extra pair of comfortable slippers or loafers and keep them at his sis-ter-in-law’s house, or better yet, buy some crazy socks that will be a conversation starter and fun! — Feel Better
Annie’s Mailbox is writ-ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Land-ers column. Please email your questions to [email protected], or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.
Should you leave shoes on at home?Annie’s Mailbox
Crossword
Daily Corinthian • Saturday, April 16, 2016 • 15
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EMPLOYMENT
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16 • Saturday, April 16, 2016 • Daily Corinthian
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DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDeeeeeeeeeeecccccccccckkkkkkkkkkkk, 22222222 cccar ggaraaaaggggeeeeee,,,,,
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LEGALS0955
STATE OF MISSISSIPPICOUNTY OF ALCORN
TO: HEATHER MEAD-OWS Who is a non-resident ofMississippi and whose lastknown addressis 16 Bass Ave.Kingsland, Georgia
NOTICE TOHEATHER MEADOWS
You have been made aparty in the suit filed in thisCourt by Belinda and SeanMeeks in regards to the Mat-ter of the Adoption of C.B.O.and A.B. O. in the ChanceryCourt of Alcorn County, Mis-sissippi.
You are summoned to ap-pear and defend against saidPetition at 9:00 o’clock A.M.on the 17th day of June, 2016before the Honorable T. K.Moffett in the ChanceryCourt of Alcorn County inIuka , Miss i ss ipp i a t theTishomingo County Court-house and in case of your fail-ure to appear and defend ajudgment will be enteredagainst you for the money orother things demanded in thecomplaint or petition.
You are not required tofile an answer or other plead-ing but you may do so if youdesire.
Issued under my hand andseal of said Court, this the7th day of April, 2016.
Greg YoungerChancery Court Clerk Alcorn County, Mississippi
BY:W. JusticeDeputy Clerk
Bain & Moss516 Fillmore St.Corinth, MS 38834287-1620
3tc 4/9, 4/16, 4/23/2016
15287
HOME SERVICE DIRECTORY
LAWN/LANDSCAPE/TREE SVC
MANUFACTURED HOMES
STORAGE, INDOOR/OUTDOOR
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY
HOMES FOR SALE0710
knowingly accept anyadvertising for real es-tate which is in viola-tion of the law. All per-sons are hereby in-formed that all dwell-ings advertised areavailable on an equalopportunity basis.
MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE0741
MANUFACTURED HOMES FOR SALE0747
TRANSPORTATION
CARS FOR SALE0868
Find the Perfect Job
The Daily Corinthian Classifieds1607 S. Harper Rd. Corinth, MS662.287.6111• www.dailycorinthian.comEmail: [email protected]
@FINANCIAL
LEGALS
LEGALS0955IN THE
CHANCERY COURTOF ALCORN COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
IN THE MATTER OFTHEADOPTION OFC.B.O. and A.B.O. CAUSE NO 2016-0157-02-TKM
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
MISC. ITEMS FOR SALE0563
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS0610
HOMES FOR RENT0620
LAKE/RIVER/RESORT0660
FOR RENT Two BedroomMobile Home At Yellow
Creek.Great For Fishing Trips OrWeekend Getaway .
Located Less Than A MileFrom Two Public Boat
Ramps.Rent Nightly Or Weekly,$75 Per Night Nightly Or$65 Per Night Weekly. Ad-vance Payment Required.
662-415-5165If No Answer Leave Mes-
sage.
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 not
FARM
FEED/FERTILIZER0430
MERCHANDISE
MISC. ITEMS FOR SALE0563
REVERSE YOURAD FOR $1.00
EXTRACall 662-287-6111
for details.
OFFICE HELP0248
PETS
CATS/DOGS/PETS0320
Daily Corinthian • Saturday, April 16, 2016 • 17
GUARANTEEDGUARANTEEDAuto SalesAuto SalesAdvertise your CAR, TRUCK, SUV, BOAT, TRACTOR, MOTORCYCLE, RV & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD! Ad should include photo, description and
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NON-SMOKING OWNERIUKA
CALL 662-423-1727
‘07 Dolphin LX RV, 37’
gas burner, workhorse eng., 2 slideouts, full body paint, walk-in shower, SS sinks & s/s refrig w/im, Onar Marq gold 7000 gen., 3-ton cntrl. unit, back-up camera, auto. leveling, 2-fl at screen TVs, Allison 6-spd. A.T., 10 cd stereo w/s.s, 2-leather capt. seats & 1 lthr recliner, auto. awning, qn bed, table & couch (fold into bed), micro/conv oven, less than 5k mi.
$55,000662-415-0590
REDUCED
REDUCEDSOLDSOLD
2005 AIRSTREAM LAND YACHT30 ft., with slide out
& built-in TV antenna, 2 TV’s, 7400 miles.
$75,000. 662-287-7734
REDUCED
Excaliber made by Georgi Boy 1985 30’ long motor home,
new tires, Price negotiable.
662-660-3433
FORD 601 WORKMASTER TRACTOR WITH
EQUIPMENTPOWER STEERING
GOOD PAINT
$5800.00
662-416-5191
1953 FORD GOLDEN JUBILEE TRACTOR
$6000.00
662-286-6571662-286-3924
8N FORD TRACTOR
GOOD CONDITION
$2500.00 287-8456
Hyster ForkliftNarrow Aisle
24 Volt Battery3650.00287-1464
Clark Forklift8,000 lbs,
outside tiresGood Condition
$15,000
662-287-1464
Big Boy Big Boy ForkliftForklift$$12501250
Great for a small warehouse
662-287-1464
Toyota Forklift5,000 lbs
Good Condition662-287-1464
53' STEP DECK TRAILER
CUSTOM BUILT TO HAUL 3 CREW CAB 1
TON TRUCKS.
BUILT-IN RAMPS & 3' PULL OUTS @ FRONT
& REAR.
BOOMS, CHAINS & LOTS OF ACCESSORIES
$10,000/OBO
CALL 662-603-1547
2000 MERCURY Optimax, 225 H.P.
Imagine owning a like-new, water tested, never
launched, powerhouse out-board motor with a High Five
stainless prop,
for only $7995. Call John Bond of Paul Seaton Boat
Sales in Counce, TN for details.
731-689-4050or 901-605-6571
Loweline Boat
14’ fl at bottom boat. Includes trailer, motor
and all. Call
662-415-9461 or
662-554-5503
1989 FOXCRAFT18’ long, 120 HP
Johnson mtr., trailer & mtr., new paint,
new transel, 2 live wells, hot foot
control.
$6500.662-596-5053
15 FT Grumman Flat Bottom Boat 25 HP Motor
$2700.00 Ask for Brad:
284-4826
2012 Lowe Pontoon90 H.P. Mercury w/ Trailer
Still under warranty.Includes HUGE tube
$19,300662-427-9063
601 FORDWORKMASTER
EXCELLENT CONDITION
$3,500731-453-5239731-645-8339
ASKING $7500.00Or Make Me An Offer CALL 662-427-9591
Call (662)427-9591 orCell phone (662)212-4946
Built by Scully’s Aluminum Boats of Louisiana.
ALUMINUM BOAT FOR SALE16FT./5FT.
115 HP. EVINRUDE. NEW TROLLING MOTOR
TRAILER NEWLY REWIREDALL TIRES NEW
NEW WINCH
2003 CHEROKEE 285SLEEPS 8
EXCELLENT CONDITIONEVERYTHING WORKS
5TH WHEEL W/GOOSE NECK ADAPTER
CENTRAL HEAT & AIRALL NEW TIRES & NEW
ELECTRIC JACK ON TRAILER
$8995Call Richard 662-664-4927
1956 FORD 6005 SPEED
POWER STEERINGREMOTE HYDRAULICS
GOOD TIRESGOOD CONDITION
$4,200 662-287-4514
30' MOTOR HOME
1988 FORD
SLEEPS 6
51,000 MILES
$4300
662-415-5247
BAYLINER CLASSIC BOAT & TRAILER
13 YR OLDM14763BC BCMS
19.5 LONGBLUE & WHITE
REASONABLY PRICED662-660-3433
WINNEBAGO JOURNEYCLASS A , RV 2000
MODEL34.9 FT. LONG
50 AMP HOOKUPCUMMINS DIESEL
FREIGHTLINER CHASSISLARGE SLIDE OUT
ONAN QUIET GENERATOR
VERY WELL KEPT.,500.
662-728-2628
WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOME
198940'
Queen Size Bed1 Bath
Sleeps 6-7people comfortably
$8500662-808-9313
DECK BOAT1985 Hurricane-150
Johnson engine
Includes Custom Trailer Dual
Axel-ChromeRetractable Canopy
$4500.00
662-419-1587
REDUCED
$7000.00
Excellent ConditionBrand New RefrigeratorNew Tires & Hot Water
Heater. Sleeps Six7,900 ACTUAL MILES
$12,500. OBOMust See!!
Call 662-665-1420
1990 Allegro Motor Home
1995 15’ Aluminum Boat, Outboard
Motor, Trolling Mtr., New Rod Holder,
New Electric Anchor
$2550.00462-3373
W & W HORSEOR CATTLE TRAILER
ALL ALUMINUMLIKE NEW
$7000.731-453-5239731-645-8339
Pace Utility Tandem Trailer.(Enclosed) 6x12, Wired, A/C,
Custom detailed/paint, inlayed equipment brackets,
windows/shades and awningDrop down loading door and
mounted Alum tool box. Custom Wheels like new!
Perfect for camping. Includes 2 twin electric air
mattresses and port-a-potty.Serious inquiries only.
No Calls after 6PM.Corinth.
$6500.00 662-284-4604
SOLDSOLD SOLDSOLD
SOLDSOLD
24 FT BONANZA TRAILER
GOOSE NECK
GOOD CONDITION
$2,000.00
662-287-8894
SOLDSOLD
SOLDSOLD
SOLDSOLD
14 Ft. Aluminum Boat & Trailer,25 HP Johnson
Motor.New Battery
$2000.REDUCED
Call for More Info:662-286-8455
Baker Propane Forklift
4000 LB Lift$2000.00
662-279-7011
2009 TT45ANew Holland Tractor
335 Hours8 x 2 Speed, non-Synchro Mesh Transmission. Roll over protective structure, hydrolic power lift. Like New Condition, owner
deceased, Kossuth Area. $10,000- 662-424-3701
KUBOTA 20015700 HPGOOD
CONDITIONOWNER RETIRING
$10,000.00731-453-5521
FOR SALE
JOHN DEERE TRACTORS
SPRING SPECIAL
662-415-0399662-419-1587
SOLDSOLDSOLDSOLD
$7500CALL RICHARD 662-416-0604
SOLDSOLD
$1,800.00
REDUCED
REDUCED
16' SKI BOAT1988 Winner Escape
Sport 17504.3 liter mer Cruiser Alpha One EngineRuns but needs
some workIncludes Trailer, Winch, Depth Finder and Side
Sonar Fish FinderAppraised for $2,200.
Make an offer.662-415-3752
SOLDSOLD
ADVERTISE YOUR AUTO, TRUCK, SUV, BOAT, TRACTOR,
MOTORCYCLE, RV OR ATVLIST IN OURGUARANTEED AUTO SECTIONFOR AS LITTLE AS.................................(No Dealers - Non Commercial Only)
1607 South Harper Rd email: [email protected] Corinth MS 38834 662-287-6111
18 • Saturday, April 16, 2016 • Daily Corinthian
868AUTOMOBILES
GUARANTEEDGUARANTEEDAuto SalesAuto SalesAdvertise your CAR, TRUCK, SUV, BOAT, TRACTOR, MOTORCYCLE, RV & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD! Ad should include photo, description and price. PLEASE NO
DEALERS & NON-TRANSFERABLE! NO REFUNDS.Single item only. Payment in advance. Call 287-6147 to place your ad.
2010 Hyundai Elantra.
1 owner extra nice.
66500 miles. Very clean
$6550. 662 415 5289
2006 Jeep Liberty
New Tires100K Miles
Never BeeWrecked
$8200 OBO662-664-0357
REDUCEDREDUCED
$5900.00 OBO
2012 JeepWrangler 4WD
00 Miles, Red Garage Kept, it has
been babied. All maintenance
records available. Call or Text:
662-594-5830
832Motorcycles/ATV’S
1990 Harley Davidson
Custom Soft-Tail$9000
1949 Harley Davidson Panhead
$9000 OBO
662-808-2994
1987 FORD 250 DIESELUTILITY SERVICE TRUCK
$4000. IN GOOD CONDITION731-645-8339 OR
731-453-5239
1500 Goldwing
Honda 78,000 original miles,new tires.
$4500662-284-9487
2003 100 yr. Anniversary 883 Harley Sportster,
color: blue, 14,500 miles, $4,900. OBO. Just serviced, good or new tires, brakes, ready for the road.
Call @662-664-0210
2002 Harley Fat Boy,color: purple, 27,965 miles, $7,900 OBO
Just serviced, good or new tires, brakes, ready for the road.
Call @ 662-664-0210
2012 BansheeBighorn
Side-by-Side4 X 4 w/ WenchAM/FM w/ CD
$7200.00 OBO
662-664-0357
2003 Mustang GTSVT Cobra CloneTuned 4.6 Engine
5 SpeedLowered
4:10 GearsAll Power & Air
$6500.662-415-0149
2010 Chevy Equinox LS
130K Miles, Fully Loaded
GREAT Condition!
$10,500662-415-8343 or 415-7205
2005 White Silverado
TruckExtended Cab with Bed Cover
New Michelin Tires
Excellent Condition
462-7421808-9114
95’CHEVYASTRO
Cargo VanGood, Sound
Van
$2700872-3070
06 Chevy Trailblazer
Powereverything!Good heat
and Air$3,250 OBO
662-319-7145
2006 YAMAHA 1700GREAT CONDITION!
APPROX. 26,000 MILES
$4350(NO TRADES)
662-665-0930662-284-8251
1999 Harley Classic Touring, loaded, color:
blue, lots of extras. 70,645 Hwy. miles,
$7,900.00 OBO Just serviced, good or new tires, brakes, ready for
the road. Call @ 662-664-0210
1976 F115428 Motor
Very Fast
$3,500.
662-808-9313662-415-5071
2008 MXK Lincoln
Low Miles$9000. OBO
662-415-9098
1994 Nissan Quest New Lifters,Cam, Head,
Struts and Shocks.$2000.
Call 603-9446
1998 PORSCHE BOXSTER6 cyl., 5 speed
ConvertibleLeather Seats
All OriginalElectric Windows
& Seats88,000 miles
$10,000.00 OBO212-4882
For Sale or Trade1978 Mercedes
6.9 Motor 135,000 miles.Only made 450 that year.
$2,500. OBOSelling due to health
reasons.Harry Dixon
286-6359
2011 GMC CANYON-RED
REG. CAB, 2 WD
78,380 MILES
$11,900 OBO
662-462-7790
1989 Mercedes Benz300 CE
145K miles, Rear bucket seats,
Champagne color, Excellent Condition.
Diligently maintained. $5000.00
662-415-2657$4000.00
1946 Willys Jeep
Completely Restored
$5000.
287-6993
2003 FORD TAURUS
142100 MILES$2800.00
662-665-5720
2002 Dodge 3500
5.9 Diesel. 6 speed. 391,000 miles.$5,800
(901) 409-0427
2013 Arctic Cat
308 miles4 Seater w/seat beltsPhone charger outlet
Driven approx. 10 times
Excellent ConditionWench (front bumper)
(662)279-0801
2009 Pontiac G6
Super Nice, Really Clean,
Oil changed regularly, Good cold air and has
good tires. 160k
Asking $4800. OBO CALL/TEXT DANIEL @
662-319-7145
2003 BUICK
6 CYL, Clean
75,000 Miles
$3,200.00662-287-4861
cell 662-603-1475
2000 POLARIS MAGNUM 325 4X4
4 WHEELER2nd Owner, Great
ConditionHas a Mossy Oak
Cover over the body put on when it was
bought new. Everything Works. Used for
hunting & around the house, Never for mud
riding. $1500 Firm.
If I don’t answer, text me and I will contact you. 662-415-7154
YAMAHA V STAR 650
22,883 MILES$2,650.00
665-1288
2012 Yamaha 230 Dirt Bike
Great Condition.
$2800.00Call
662.415.1173
REDUCEDREDUCED
1950 Buick 78,400 miles$4200.00 or
TradeAll Original
662-415-3408
1985 Mustang GT, HO, 5 Speed,
Convertible, Mileage 7500 !! Second owner
Last year of carburetor, All original.
$16,500
662-287-4848
1998 CHEVYCUSTOM VAN
136,200 mi.Well Maintained
Looks & Runs Great
$5,000.00662-415-9062
HD 1200 SPORTSTER CUSTOM XL
LOTS OF EXTRASGREAT CONDITION
39K MILES$5,200.00
662-643-8382
$5900.00 OBO
2010 Nissan Murano SL1 Owner, 97,000 miles
Excellent Condition New Tires (less than 2
months old), Leather Interior, Entertainment Package (2
DVD screens in back headrest, Bose sound system, navigation
screen, Bluetooth), Platinum Trim Package (dual sunroof, back up camera with sensors, heated
seats, push button start) $14,500. 415-2033
2006 Harley Davidson Street Glide
103 Screaming Eagle Engine9700 Actual Miles-Showroom Condition-Fully Chromed and
Customized-RinehartTrue Dual Exhaust-Stage1
Breather Kit-10K Mile Full Factory Service Just Compled-
$14,000.00 Firm-662-212-0362
$8,90000
1970 MERCURYCOUGAR
Excel. Cond. Inside & OutAll Original
662-664-0357Automobile for sale
2011 TOYOTA AVALON
Blizzard White, Tan Leather Interior, Fully
Loaded, 66K miles,
$19,500Excellent Condition Call:731-610-6153
2001 Heritage Softail
LIKE NEW9K Miles
25,000 InvestedAsking 8K
Serviced by H/D Bumpas
731-645-3012
2000 Harley Davidson Road
King Classic
20,000 miles,One Owner,Garage kept.$8,500.00
662-287-2333Leave Message
1964 F100 SHORT BED
completely refurbished & recovered seat, new brakes, NOS starter,
new $125 battery. 6cyl, 3spd-
Walnut $1850.00,
750-8526
1998 Cadillac DeVilleTan Leather InteriorSunroof, green color
99,000 miles - needs motor
$1,100.00(662) 603-2635
212-2431
2001 LINCOLNTOWNCAR
GREAT CONDITION174,000 MILES
$6,000.00CALL 9AM-5PM M-F
662-415-3658
2012 Subaru Legacy$10,900
Excellent condition, One owner, Must sell!
Call662-284-8365
2002 Chevy Silverado Z712 Person Owner
Heat & Air, 4 Wheel Drive, Works Great
New Tires, 5.1 EngineClub Cab and Aluminum
Tool BoxAM/FM Radio, Cassette &
CD PlayerPewter in Color
Great Truck for $7000.00
662-287-8547662-664-3179
2006 ChryslerTown & Country Van
85,000 milesAutomatic, AC,
Tape, CD PlayersElectric Doors &
Windows.Hideaway Rear
Seats.$5000.00 OBO662-213-7748
2005 Harley Davidson Trike
24,000 miles, Ultra Classic
Nice, $23,500.
662-415-7407662-808-4557
REDU
CED
REDU
CED
$7,400
SOLD SOLD
SOLD SOLD
SOLDSOLD
2014 Toyota Corolla S 1.8 LOW MILES!!
$15,999 (Corinth Ms)
Silver 2014 Toyota corolla
S 1.8: Back-up camera;
Xenon Headlights;
Automatic CVT gearbox;
Paddle Shift; 25k miles
LOW MILES !!!
Up to 37mpg; One owner!
Perfect condition!
(205-790-3939)
SOLD SOLD
2010 FORD F150 LARIAT
SUPER CREW, WHITE, LOADED
2 WHEEL DR., LTHR CPT. CHAIRS57,000 MILES
$24,200662-223-6569 OR
662-223-9029
1999 DODGE VAN110K miles, 4
Captain Chairs, Folding Bed/
Rear Seat, TV no DVD, New heads on engine, Runs
Perfect. $4500.00 OBO
287-1097 or 808-1297
$7,90000
2009 SUZUKI GSXR 600New Tires
New Battery8,055 Miles
$7000.662-415-7628
SOLD SOLD
2003 Kimco Scooter 150CC.
Very Good Condition. $1200.
662-664-6460
2005 Kimco Scooter
250CC. Very Good Condition.
$1500. 662-664-6460
$5,000