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Inside today: More than $97 in coupon savings
Daylight saving time began today. Did you remember to Spring Forward?
Prentiss County
Woman charged with
aiding fleeing suspect
McNairy County
Top baby names 2015
include William, Emma
Tishomingo County
Rheta Johnson shares
life in new book
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www.dailycorinthian.com
Sunday
March 13, 2016
$1.50
Daily Corinthian
Vol. 120, No. 63
• Corinth, Mississippi •
Clearing
Today
Tonight
70
59
40% chance of rain
20 pages • Two sections
Jail officer charged with bringing in drugs
BY BRANT SAPPINGTON
bsappington@dailycorinthian.com
A correctional officer at the Alcorn
County Jail is accused of bringing
multiple types of drugs, along with
alcohol and a cell phone, into the facility for the use of inmates.
Alcorn County Sheriff Ben
Caldwell said Ethan Wayne Little,
24, was arrested Saturday for allegedly bringing methamphetamine,
cocaine, marijuana, alcohol and a
cell phone into the jail. The items
were packaged to be slipped to inmates, said the sheriff.
Little is charged with possession
of methamphetamine with intent
to distribute, possession of cocaine
with intent to distribute, possession
of marijuana with intent to distribute and conspiracy to introduce
contraband into a correctional facility.
Bond had not been set Saturday
morning and he was being held in
the county jail.
Caldwell said the arrest comes as
the result of an investigation into
contraband in the jail by sheriff’s
department investigators.
“We absolutely will not tolerate
this behavior,” he said.
He said he’s disgusted by the behavior of the employee and they
will aggressively prosecute anyone
involved in this type of activity.
Little
Board to vote on school closures County resident
wants road closed
School board to
consider closing
Glendale, Rienzi
BY JEBB JOHNSTON
BY ZACK STEEN
jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com
zsteen@dailycorinthian.com
A majority vote on Monday
will determine the future of two
Alcorn County schools.
Last month, all but one board
member gave Superintendent
Larry B. Mitchell the OK to
continue research into cost savings associated with the closure
of both Glendale and Rienzi Elementary School.
Now the board is set to vote
on whether to actually close
the schools during the regular
monthly meeting of the Alcorn
School District Board of Education on Monday at 5 p.m.
During a special called meeting with the public on Thursday, Glen parent Jody Emerson
presented budget numbers and
information he learned during
weeks worth of research.
“Mr. Mitchell has said the
Staff photo by Zack Steen
Glendale Elementary School parent Jody Emerson talks to a
packed board room last week during a special called meeting to
discuss school closure.
school district is $5 million in
debt with $200,000 due in interest this year — I have found
out this is true,” said Emerson.
“But my question was, what ex-
actly is this debt?”
Emerson polled the audience
and board members who all
kshelton@dailycorinthian.com
Wild turkey hunters and
conservationists will gobble
up Southern-fried favorites
as the National
Wild
Turkey
Federation holds
its annual North
MS Longbeards
Banquet.
Slated for 6
p.m. on Tuesday, March 15
at Chapman’s Restaurant,
guests will begin the night
with the traditional dinner at
7 p.m.
Items on the menu will include fried catfish and chicken, French fries, slaw, hush-
Please see ROAD | 2A
People of the Crossroads
Annual turkey banquet
supports conservation
BY KIMBERLY SHELTON
Please see SCHOOLS | 6A
A County Road 640 resident is asking the county to
partially close the road to help
keep away undesirables.
Hugh Coleman made the
request before the Alcorn
County Board of Supervisors
this week. The board wants
to give it some thought before taking action. The area is
near Rainey’s Sod Farm in the
western part of the county.
“On several occasions,
people have broken into my
grandmother’s old house,”
said Coleman.
Other family members in
the area have experienced
vandalism and theft of property, he said.
Coleman showed a photo of
a bullet hole in a family home.
It is a low-traffic area, and
the closure would not affect
property owners’ access, he
said.
In other business:
■ Fourth District Supervisor
Steve Glidewell notified the
board of drainage issues on
several roads that will require
work on private property to
correct. The roads are 523,
614, 632 and Ellsworth Road.
The roads are holding water
and eroding, creating safety
issues, he said.
“If it is a drainage issue that
has impacted the integrity of
the road or creates some sort
of hazard, then the attorney
general has been fairly clear
that you can do what is necessary on private property,” said
Board Attorney Bill Davis.
■ The board approved renewals on several contracts
for the correctional facility.
Ken Weeden, Corinth
Ken Weeden, 46, is a Corinth
transplant. Originally from Union
County, Weeden moved his family
to the Crossroads area in 2003
following in his brother, Mike’s
footsteps. “We had bought some
property up here and had grown
to love the area,” said Weeden.
“Pretty soon my mom and dad
had migrated up here as well.”
With wife, Amy, and daughters
Sloan and Saili in tow, the owner
of Weeden Law Firm in downtown
Corinth also credits his brother
for introducing his family to skiing.
“We love to ski,” Weeden said.
“We have went all over the country just to ski — we even made it
up to Alaska one year.” Traveling
is a big deal to the Weeden family. “We have been to 49 of the
50 states ... and Hawaii is on our
bucket list,” he added.
puppies and dessert.
Following dinner, live and
silent auctions will be held as
well door prize drawings.
In addition to door prizes,
raffle tickets will
also be sold on
various
items
such as pictures,
knives, jewelry,
a luggage set, a
bronze
sculpture and more.
Raffle tickets
are available in increments
from $20 to $200.
“We will have many different packages available so
guests will have the option of
Please see TURKEY | 2A
25 years ago
10 years ago
Area soldiers serving in the Middle East are expected home by
April. Numerous groups begin preparing welcome events to honor
the returning troops.
Tabi Talley is selected as Most Beautiful at Alcorn Central
Middle School. Bryce Young is named most handsome.
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2A • Daily Corinthian
ROAD
CONTINUED FROM 1A
With a population of at
least 325 inmates per day,
the facility will pay $1.05 per
meal to CBM Managed Services, a decrease from $1.51
per meal. In the commissary
operation, Brothers Correctional Services will continue
to pay the facility a 32 percent commission on all sales
plus salary reimbursement
for an employee.
The board also approved
a memorandum of understanding with Centurion for
the facility’s health care service, including reimbursement for the nurse’s salary.
Sunday, March 13, 2016
NE camp offers taste of manufacturing
BY STEVE BEAVERS
sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com
A group of underprivileged
youth are getting a chance to
learn the nuts and bolts of the
manufacturing business.
The 4th Annual NEMCC
Manufacturing Camp will let
youngsters age 10-16 see how
businesses in the field operate.
“Campers will design and
build a product, experiencing
for themselves the world-class
technology available to them locally,” said camp director Beverly Harris. “This gives them a
chance to learn about our thriving manufacturing businesses
because so many youth are not
privileged enough to know of
the opportunities which are
available in this area.”
Campers will get to take tours
at a major manufacturing plant
such as Kimberly-Clark, accord-
ing to Harris.
“The camp is designed with
hopes to inspire these youth
to work toward careers within
their own community,” added
Harris.
The group will also learn to
create a product by design engineering and see it through to
production in manufacturing
machining.
The camp — held June 2024 at Northeast at Corinth — is
open to kids in Alcorn and Prentiss counties. Northeast’s annual event is solely run by the
NEMCC staff and community.
“Our hope is they learn the
importance of gaining relationships and having the teambuilding skills to be successful
in a work environment,” said
Harris.
Northeast was among 33 winners of a Nuts, Bolts & Thingamajigs (NBT) grant to have the
camp.
The grants, ranging from
$1,000 to $2,500, for a total of
$66,000, were awarded by NBT
to community and technical
colleges offering day camp experiences that introduce young
people ages 12 to 16 to careers
in manufacturing and engineering.
Congratulations! Slatery: Gay marriage
Environmental groups
lawyers’ bill too much wary of coal ash plan Leadership matters
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Associated Press
Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — A group of lawyers seeking $2.3 million for their work overturning Tennessee’s ban on same-sex marriage are overbilling
taxpayers, according to Tennessee Attorney General Herbert Slatery. Slatery says they only deserve
$1.1 million.
The Tennessean reports that a court document
unsealed last week shows Slatery arguing that lawyers who worked in other states involved in the historic civil rights case asked for less money.
The filing from the state says the legal team “ballooned to 19 attorneys, billing a total of nearly 6,000
hours.”
U.S. District Judge Aleta Trauger will determine
the amount of fees the lawyers should receive.
The group argues that the large legal force was
necessary because the state continued to defend the
ban.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — A coalition of environmentalists is sounding the alarm about a plan the Tennessee
Valley Authority is considering for storing coal ash involving 10 cites.
The TVA is closing down ash storage at 10 power
plants.
The Southern Environmental Law Center and 10
other groups are warning there is a danger that toxic
chemicals at sites near rivers in Tennessee, Kentucky
and Alabama will leach into groundwater if TVA decides to leave the ash in place, drain it and cover it. The
groups say it would be safer if TVA moved the ash into
lined storage facilities
A TVA spokesman says the agency has not made a
decision yet on what to do.
The spokesman said federal environmental officials say either method of storage is safe if done
properly.
TURKEY
CONTINUED FROM 1A
spending as much or as
little as they would like,”
said Heather Crabb, a
sponsor of the event.
Tickets for the banquet
are $50 per individual or
$70 per couple. The may
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be purchased at the door
on the night of the event or
by stopping by the Alcorn
County Tax Collectors Office in the Courthouse during regular business hours.
“We encourage everyone to come out and attend this banquet.” said
Crabb. “Those who participate will not only be
supporting our youth and
wildlife education programs, but also promoting Save the Habitat and
preservation.”
“The annual banquet is
one of the events which
Introducing . . .
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welcome Ben Ferrell as the newest
member of the Shelter team in Corinth.
Call today for a free quote.
Ben Ferrell
609 Sawyer Rd
Corinth, MS 38834
662-286-0957
BFerrell@ShelterInsurance.com
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AUTO • HOME • LIFE
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helps us get more state
and federal funds as well
as greater youth participation,” she added.
Organizers are hopeful
that year’s banquet will
be even more successful
than the last.
The NWTF is a national
nonprofit
organization
which works closely with
state, federal and provincial wildlife agencies and
other partners. Through
these dynamic partnerships, the NWTF and its
members have helped restore wild turkey populations throughout North
America, investing more
than $412 million to conserve 17.25 million acres
of habitat. Wild turkeys
and hundreds of other
species of upland wildlife, including quail, deer,
grouse, pheasant and
songbirds, benefit from
this improved habitat.
Dedicated volunteers
introduce an approximate
100,000 people to the outdoors each year through
outdoor education events
and its Women in the Outdoors, Wheelin’ Sportsmen and JAKES youth
outreach programs.
(For more information
or questions about the
banquet contact Chapter
President Billy Miller at
662-286-9174.)
Today in
History
Today is Sunday,
March 13, the 73rd day
of 2016. There are 293
days left in the year.
Today’s Highlight
in History:
On March 13, 1996,
a gunman burst into an
elementary school in
Dunblane, Scotland, and
opened fire, killing 16
children and one teacher
before killing himself.
On this date:
In 1781, the seventh
planet of the solar system, Uranus, was discovered by Sir William
Herschel.
In 1865, Confederate President Jefferson
Davis signed a measure
allowing black slaves to
enlist in the Confederate States Army with the
promise they would be
set free.
In 1925, the Tennessee General Assembly
approved a bill prohibiting the teaching of the
theory of evolution. (Gov.
Austin Peay signed the
measure on March 21.)
In 1946, U.S. Army Pfc.
Sadao Munemori was
posthumously awarded
the Medal of Honor for
sacrificing himself to
save fellow soldiers from
a grenade explosion in
Seravezza, Italy; he was
the only Japanese-American service member so
recognized in the immediate aftermath of World
War II.
In 1980, Ford Motor
Co. Chairman Henry Ford
II announced he was
stepping down, the same
day a jury in Winamac,
Indiana, found the company not guilty of reckless homicide in the fiery
deaths of three young
women in a Ford Pinto.
In 1995, two Americans working for U.S.
defense contractors
in Kuwait, David Daliberti and William Barloon,
were seized by Iraq after
they strayed across the
border; sentenced to
eight years in prison,
both were freed later the
same year.
Local/Region
Daily Corinthian • 3A
Across the Region
Woman aided fleeing rights as an American
citizen. On the morning
suspect, police say
BOONEVILLE — A
woman who helped a
man wanted for armed
robbery flee from law enforcement last week now
faces felony charges.
Brandy May Penry Taylor, 39, of 116 Dudley
Rd., Booneville has been
charged with one count
of felony fleeing and one
count of hindering prosecution, said Booneville
Police Chief Michael
Ramey.
Taylor was arrested
on March 2 after fleeing
from police attempting
to make a traffic stop.
A passenger in her
vehicle, Jimmy Penry,
bailed out and managed
to escape from police in
the area of County Road
1000. Ramey said Penry
is wanted in connection
with the armed robbery
of an individual in Booneville last year.
Bond for Taylor was
set at $5,000.
Confederate statue’s
plaque gives context
OXFORD — Installation has begun on a
plaque that will provide
historical context for the
Confederate statue at
the entrance to Lyceum
Circle at the University
of Mississippi.
Construction should
be complete by month’s
end. The inscription
engraved on the plaque
reads:
“As Confederate veterans were passing from
the scene in increasing
numbers, memorial associations built monuments in their memory
all across the South.
This statue was dedicated by citizens of Oxford
and Lafayette County in
1906. On the evening of
September 30, 1962,
the statue was a rallying
point where a rebellious
mob gathered to prevent
the admission of the
University’s first African
American student. It
was also at this statue
that a local minister implored the mob to disperse and allow James
Meredith to exercise his
after that long night, Meredith was admitted to
the University and graduated in August 1963.
“This historic structure is a reminder of the
University’s past and of
its current and ongoing
commitment to open its
hallowed halls to all who
seek truth and knowledge and wisdom.”
The creation of the
plaque is in response to
a key recommendation
of the 2014 action plan.
“Our university has
worked hard to recognize our history while
also living up to our
promise as one of America’s most hospitable,
welcoming and inclusive
institutions,” Chancellor
Jeffrey S. Vitter said.
“The placement of this
plaque puts this statue
into proper context and
affirms, as in our UM
Creed, our respect for
the dignity of each person.”
Many hours of study
and thought have gone
into the design and
wording of the plaque,
Vitter said.
“I would like to
thank the committee
members, Drs. Donald
Cole, Andy Mullins,
Charles Ross and David
Sansing, who were appointed by Dr. Morris
Stocks to draft the language of this plaque,”
he said. “They have
done an outstanding job
of balancing history and
perspective, and we owe
them our thanks for their
thoughtful work.”
“The benefit of placing a plaque at the
Confederate statute on
campus provides context and helps us better
understand our past,”
said Sansing, emeritus
professor of history.
“Neither the statue nor
the plaque answer all
the questions about our
past. The placement of
this plaque is just one
example of the univer-
sity fulfilling its mission as an educational
institution by pursuing
knowledge and understanding.”
“The key unifying feature of this committee is
that we all love the University of Mississippi,”
said Cole, assistant
provost and assistant to
the chancellor for multicultural affairs. “As we
worked together to carefully choose the wording
for the plaque, we really
wanted anyone who read
it to know it to be truthful.”
Author will review
book at luncheon
NEW ALBANY — Don
H. Thompson will review
his book “Stennis: Plowing a Straight Furrow;
The story of Statesman
John C. Stennis” for
Luncheon with books at
noon on Tuesday, March
15, at the Jennie Stephens Smith Library.
Senator Stennis’s wife
was Coy Hines from
Union County. A light
lunch will be served beginning at 11:30 a.m.
Starkville 5th grader
makes national bee
STARKVILLE — A
Starkville 5th grader is
heading to the Scripps
National Spelling Bee.
Soyeon Park is a
student at Henderson
Elementary. Park won
The Commercial Appeal’s
73rd Annual Mid-South
Spelling Bee on Saturday.
Park emerged the
winner after 15 rounds,
beating more than 50
other students from several states.
Park says she’s nervous about the opportunity but studying for it all
the time.
Park’s Language and
Writing teacher, Alexis
Bush, isn’t surprised
at all by her student’s
success. She describes
Park as one of the best
students any teacher
could ask for.
The Scripps National
Spelling Bee will take
place May 25-26 in the
District of Columbia.
Emma, William top
Tenn. baby names
Tennessee parents
have voted and placed
incumbents Emma and
William at the top of the
poll of names chosen for
babies born in 2015.
Votes are tallied by
the dedicated team in
the Tennessee Office
of Vital Records, which
registers some 240,000
new records of births,
deaths, marriages and
divorces every year.
New Tennessee parents followed tradition
in choosing names for
their children in 2015,
with only one new name
getting enough votes to
break into each list last
year. William has now
been the top name chosen for baby boys born
in Tennessee for nine
straight years. Emma
has been the most popular name for Tennessee
baby girls since 2011.
The top 10 names
Tennessee parents
chose for their new babies born in 2015 are as
follows (in order): (Girls)
Emma, Olivia, Ava, Harper, Abigail, Sophia, Elizabeth, Isabella, Madison,
Emily; (Boys) William,
James, Elijah, Mason,
Noah, Liam, Jackson,
Jacob, John, Carter.
Both the boys’ and
girls’ name lists include
new candidates in the
number 10 spots this
year: Emily collected
enough votes to break
into the ranking as the
number 10 name for
girls; Carter is the newcomer as the number 10
name for boys. All other
names on the 2015 top
ten list are unchanged
from the previous year,
although some have
moved in the rankings. Data on Tennessee’s
most popular baby
names are pulled from
birth certificates, which
are issued by the TDH
Office of Vital Records.
This office is charged
with maintaining the integrity of approximately
15 million records, which
can include issuance and
amending records such
as birth and death certificates and records of
marriages and divorces
that occur in Tennessee.
College announces
18 teacher interns
BLUE MOUNTAIN —
Eighteen teacher interns
from Blue Mountain
College are serving 11
schools in North Mississippi this spring.
The students include:
Tera Spears of Pontotoc
(North Pontotoc Elementary); Kayla McMillen of
Pontotoc (Ingomar Attendance Center); Micayla
Everett of Gulfport (New
Albany Elementary);
Shelia Alstatt of Walnut
(Alcorn Central Middle
School); Jessica Scott of
Blue Springs (Ripley Middle School); Courtney
Floyd of Tupelo (Saltillo
Elementary); Shauna
Adams of Thaxton (Ingomar Attendance Center);
Scott Milam of Tupelo
(Ripley Elementary/Ripley Middle); Brandi Long
of Booneville (Joyner
Elementary /Thomas
Street Elementary/
Tupelo Middle); Emily
Bryant of Ripley (Ripley
Elementary); Matt King
of Ripley (Kossuth High);
Hannah Watson of Blue
Springs (Ripley Elementary); Rose Mechelle
Poppelreiter of Saltillo
(Guntown Middle); Katey
Turner of Booneville
(Saltillo Elementary);
Makenzee Whaley of
Ashland (Ripley Middle);
Nikki Brown of Booneville (Saltillo Primary);
Joshua Crowder of Madison (Ripley Elementary/
Ripley Middle); Matt Carpenter of Ramer, Tenn.
(Kossuth Elementary
and High School).
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Corinth, MS 38834
662-643-8295
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Steven Eaton* FIC
Corinth, MS 38834
662-287-0113
Steven.Eaton@
mwarep.org
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The Daily Corinthian is published daily
Tuesday through Sunday by PMG, LLC.
at 1607 South Harper Road, Corinth, Miss.
Periodicals postage paid at Corinth, MS 38834
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Opinion
Reece Terry,
publisher
Mark Boehler,
editor
4A • Sunday, March 13, 2016
Corinth, Miss.
Our View
Harper, oh Harper,
where art thou
Harper?
The intersection of Harper Road and Proper Street in Corinth just isn’t the same.
Ole “Harper” has gone missing and it’s tugging at our dog-loving heartstrings as to what
happened to him.
Some say there are probably bigger issues
to debate in the Cross City, which is without
its stray dog who has captured the hearts of
many as he roamed freely along Harper Road
for at least a decade.
With over 12,000 views, Harper’s story in
the Daily Corinthian on-line edition gives
credit that many people want to know what
happened to the happy-go-lucky canine who
has managed to dodge capture all these years.
We know of several people who have
searched for Harper, fearing him dead. Social
media reports have gone wild, but rumors of
Harper’s death after being hit by a vehicle
cannot be verified.
A regular sight at the intersection, the beloved canine has walked the length of Harper Road for so long that he was eventually
named for it.
With the dog presumed to have been taken,
residents and visitors alike are asking, who
could have taken Harper, and why?
Volunteer Director Charlotte Doehner with
the Corinth-Alcorn Animal Shelter may have
the answer, she told the Daily Corinthian recently.
An older gentleman paid the shelter a visit
and he was very upset and concerned about
Harper’s well-being, claiming the shelter was
not doing enough for him, said Doehner.
The man was concerned about Harper
in the cold elements, but he didn’t know
Corinth’s most known breaker of the leash
law was the best kept canine in Corinth.
He gets food, water and lives with pillows
and blankets in his dog house under the
bridge near the intersection. With medicine
slipped into his food, he even had medical
care.
Not long after Doehner’s talk with the man,
Harper came up missing.
Over the years, both the shelter and
Corinth animal control have made numerous
attempts to get Harper off the streets, but to
no avail.
Believed to be a collie and lab mix, Harper
is also known as “Lucky.”
The father of at least five, Harper has a
look-alike son called “Harper Junior” and has
even had his own Facebook page for years.
If Harper is OK, we as a community need
closure. The person who might have him can
stay anonymous.
Please step forward and tell us Harper is
OK.
That’s all we are asking.
Daily Corinthian
(Those who have information to share are
asked to contact Volunteer Director Charlotte Doehner at the Corinth-Alcorn Animal
Shelter at 662-284-5800 or Daily Corinthian Staff Writer/Photographer Kimberly
Shelton at 662-287-6111.)
Prayer for today
Lord God, teach me this day to know that
the veriest trifle often keeps happiness alive,
and that the smallest trifle often may kill it. I
pray that now thou wilt put within my heart
that touch of love, which brings consideration for others, and the care that brings the
greatest happiness. Amen.
A verse to share
“Hear me, O LORD; for thy lovingkindness
is good: turn unto me according to the multitude of thy tender mercies.” — Psalms 69:16
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Only Republicans can save Democrats
Random thoughts on the
passing scene:
The presidential election
prospects for the Democrats are so bad this year
that only the Republicans
can save them – as Republicans have saved them before.
Will a Supreme Court
without a single Protestant
justice rule that an “under-representation” of any
group is evidence of discrimination?
Here is a trick question: What percentage of
American households have
incomes in the top 10 percent? Answer: 51 percent of
American households are
in the top 10 percent in income at some point in the
course of a lifetime – usually in their older years. Those
who want us to envy and resent the top 10 percent are
urging half of us to envy and
resent ourselves.
His Super Bowl win gave
retiring quarterback Peyton
Manning his record 200th
victory. But it may also have
benefitted losing young
quarterback Cam Newton,
by giving him a very sobering experience after his exhilarating 17 and 1 season.
Over the course of his career, Cam Newton may become an even greater quarterback than he would have
been without this setback
early in his career.
According to the Washington Post, record numbers
of
college
students say
that they plan
to engage in
protests. Our
educational
system may
Thomas not teach stuSowell dents much
math or sciColumnist ence, but students learn
from gutless academic administrators that mob rule
is the way to get what you
want – and to silence those
who disagree with you.
Many Americans were
not only saddened but angry that Iran publicized
photographs of captured
American sailors weeping.
But do you think that Reverend Jeremiah Wright was
saddened and angry? What
about his 20-year disciple in
the White House? Let us not
forget that President Obama
voluntarily humbled himself
— and America — by bowing
to foreign leaders.
People who are willing to
consider virtually any conceivable excuse for criminals’ acts cut no slack at all
for decisions that police have
to make in a split second,
at the risk of their lives. For
some people, it is not enough
that cops put themselves at
risk to protect the rest of us.
They want cops to risk their
lives for the sake of handling
criminals more gently.
What are the chances that
the world’s greatest violinist
would make a good quarterback? Or that the world’s
greatest quarterback would
make a good violinist? Why
then would anyone think
that a successful businessman would make a good
president – especially when
he is demonstrating almost
daily why he would not?
Many people, including
Senator Bernie Sanders,
repeat incessantly that the
economic system is “rigged”
by the rich — without providing either specifics or
evidence. The latest figures
I have seen show that the
400 richest people in the
world have recently lost $19
billion on net balance. If
they have rigged the system,
they have certainly done a
very incompetent job of it.
If you listen carefully to
what Senator Marco Rubio
says, he is not for instant
amnesty. He is for amnesty
on the installment plan,
though of course he would
not call it that. Does anyone
who knows anything about
politics seriously believe
that “legalization” of illegal
immigrants will end that
issue, without turning into
citizenship over time?
At last we have reached
the point where we can say,
“Next year this time, Obama
will not be president.” But
the disasters he leaves behind will plague us for years
to come. And some of those
disasters may strike even
before he is gone.
Some countries in Europe
have sealed their borders
against refugees from the
Middle East, as the Soviet
Union once sealed its borders against people getting
in or getting out. But somehow it is said by some to be
impossible to seal our border with Mexico.
When the Whigs could
not get their act together
on the crucial issue of their
day — slavery — that led
some Whigs to leave the
party and form the Republican party, with Lincoln as
its candidate for president.
Today’s Republican party
has repeatedly failed to get
its act together on immigration. That has produced the
current divisiveness that
may threaten them with the
fate of the Whigs.
Historians of the future,
when they look back on
our times, may be completely baffled when trying
to understand how Western
civilization welcomed vast
numbers of people hostile
to the fundamental values
of Western civilization,
people who had been taught
that they have a right to
kill those who do not share
their beliefs.
(Daily Corinthian columnist Thomas Sowell
is a senior fellow at the
Hoover Institution, Stanford University, Stanford,
CA 94305. His website is
www.tsowell.com.)
Is political system on life support in America?
STARKVILLE — When I
went to my polling place on
Tuesday, I approached the
process with a feeling I’ve
really never experienced
since casting my first ballot
almost 40 years ago.
I had to confront the reality that for perhaps the first
time in my life, I really was
not excited about voting for
any of the choices available
to me for the highest office
in the land. And it wasn’t
that some were more or
less likeable than others or
of the familiar process of
holding one’s political nose
and choosing the lesser of
underwhelming candidates.
No, it was more a matter
of admitting that “none of
the above” was where both
my heart and my head were
on this otherwise gorgeous
Tuesday morning.
I voted. I chose. My father
and other veterans fought
too hard and sacrificed too
much for me to take the
right to vote as less than a
sacred duty of citizenship.
But I certainly didn’t leave
the polling place with the
feeling that I had contributed much to the future
awaiting the future generations of my family.
And driving to work, I
confronted a more ominous
question: Is the traditional
two-party system in America on life support? Are we
Reece Terry
Mark Boehler
publisher
rterry@dailycorinthian.com
editor
editor@dailycorinthian.com
Willie Walker
Roger Delgado
circulation manager
circdirector@dailycorinthian.com
press
foreman
headed
to
some sort of
European
parliamentary system
where coalition governSid Salter ments arise
Columnist from electoral chaos and
where power
sharing leads to a peculiar
kind of inertia in government?
But then I realized that I’d
answered my own question.
Our two-party system was
one that worked because of
the competition of dueling
political, social, and economic philosophies.
That competition, however, was uniquely tempered
by the notion that when
the electoral dust settled,
the ruling party got about
the business of governing
in concert with the losing
party – the so-called “loyal
opposition.”
For my generation, that
partisan relationship was
exhibited most readily by
Republican Ronald Reagan and Democratic House
Speaker Thomas P. “Tip”
O’Neill. Despite a divided
government, Reagan and
O’Neill were able to govern
by compromise, negotiation and a realization that
the interests of the country
weren’t served by the poli-
tics of personal and partisan destruction.
Yet over the last 20 years,
we have reach a point that
for many, the partisan path
is a path of such ideological purity that merely winning an election isn’t good
enough. For these voters,
they want the political
houses of their opponents
burned down and if the
country gets singed a little
in the process, so be it.
The tone and tenor of
the 2016 presidential campaigns in both parties has
taken on the feel of television wrestling shows.
What has passed for public
discourse in this election
cycle has run the gamut of
misogyny, racism, personal
insults that demean virtually everyone, and a meanspirited lack of hope and
promise for the future of
our nation that is nothing
short of depressing.
Temper the present dung
heap of debates, town hall
meetings, and staged candidate rallies with the residue of distrust in the basic
mechanics of voting – think
hanging chads, Diebold voting machines, and the Florida recounts – and you have
a recipe for the present embarrassment of an election.
When Congress struggles
to even pass a budget, when
public policy is debated
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not over how it benefits or
harms citizens but on how
it injures or rewards politicians or their parties, the
basic function of government – to protect and serve
the citizens – simply gets
lost in the shuffle.
Despite the confusion and
seemingly rudderless feel of
the presidential primaries,
the Democratic and Republican parties will produce
nominees and those nominees will meet in the general election. A third party
candidate may yet rise and
some believe that candidate
may rise from among candidates already on the nation’s political stage.
What is less predictable is
the impact of this election on
political behavior by the voters. A little food for thought.
In 1992 and 1996, Bill Clinton won huge electoral vote
victories but never carried a
majority of the popular vote
in either election.
Elections, finally, are
about numbers and political operatives who know
how to manipulate those
numbers. In both parties,
the numbers remain largely
up for grabs.
(Daily Corinthian columnist Sid Salter is syndicated
across the state. Contact
him at 601-507-8004 or
sidsalter@sidsalter.com.)
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Editorials represent the voice of
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other articles that appear on this
page represent the opinions of the
writers and the Daily Corinthian
may or may not agree.
Daily Corinthian • Sunday, March 13, 2016 • 5A
It pays to get out of reading comfort zone
One of the most common a genre different than one’s faquestions library visitors ask is, vorite is a good way to stay in“What have you been reading formed about other authors, as
well as to stave off the stagnalately?”
It’s a good habit to make sure tion that can come from staying
that one has a definitive answer in the same genre.
when asked this quesIn a previous article, I
tion; however, I have to
highlighted Morgan Llywelyn’s “Only the Stones
admit that sometimes
Survive,” a mythic novel
this question causes a
about the early days of
bit of a brain overload. I
often have several books
Ireland. I was immediately attracted to this one.
that I’m reading selections from, particularly
Cody It had ancient history, a
of supernaturalwhen it comes to nonficDaniel promise
ism, and a coming-of-age
tion.
Lately, though, I have
Corinth story of a young man in
Librarian the middle of a tribal war.
been more methodical
about it, and today I want
“Sounds right up my alto share some of what I myself ley,” I thought.
I did find it interesting, but
have been reading in the last
about halfway through the
few weeks.
Since January, I have had a novel, I realized I didn’t care as
goal to read a book that I was much about the characters as I
immediately interested in, as should have. So I decided to put
well as a book in a genre that I it down temporarily and dive
rarely read. Reading a book in into a novel outside my “read-
ing zone,” Thomas Perry’s “Forty Thieves,” a suspense thriller
of detective fiction. To my surprise, I sat down and read about
half the book in one day. (My
eyes haven’t forgiven me yet.)
What surprised me most, I
think, was the way in which
Perry makes his characters believable. The novel, like many
of this genre, begins with an unsolved murder, but the private
detectives (a married couple)
have such an interesting rapport with each other that their
conversations are often funny.
Shortly after they begin their
investigation, they begin to be
hunted by a pair of assassins
(also a married couple).
I won’t reveal any more of
the story, except to say that
I’ve also been impressed with
the way Perry writes the action
scenes. Maybe it’s because I
grew up with action movies, but
I normally find action scenes
in books to be a little boring.
Describing car chases and
shootouts certainly requires a
different technique when they
take place on a page instead of
a screen, and Perry proves to
be quite adept at keeping the
reader engaged.
In addition to these, I’ve recently read two of our new
nonfiction titles, Brant Pitre’s
“The Case for Jesus” (that I discussed in our last article) and
“The Name of God is Mercy,”
a collaboration of Pope Francis
and Vatican journalist Andrea
Tornielli. While both books are
religious nonfiction, the former is a scholar’s analysis on
the historical claims of Christ,
while the latter is a conversation with the pope on the topic
of mercy. As one may infer from
the title, Pitre makes the case
for the historical accuracy of
Christ’s claims to divinity. For
students who wish to study the
opposing viewpoints, I would
suggest pairing this book with
those written by Bart Ehrman
or Reza Aslan, both of whom
make the case against Christ’s
divine claims (all available
through your Corinth Library).
I recommend “The Name of
God is Mercy” for anyone who is
interested in the person of Pope
Francis and his emphasis on
the theme of mercy (he recently
announced a “Year of Mercy” to
focus on this topic throughout
2016). Conversational instead
of scholarly, this book is perfect
for those who are not familiar
with the Bishop of Rome, as well
as for those who enjoyed John
Paul II’s 1995 book “Crossing
the Threshold of Hope.”
Cody Daniel is the head librarian at the Corinth Library
and may be reached at 662287-2441 or cdaniel@nereg.
lib.ms.us
Fiance accused of Life gives lesson on who’s the real sheriff
Pete and Tump were nose to nose,
terrorism charge
circling like two fighting cocks about
to fricassee each other. Stepping
enters guilty plea
between them, I commanded,
BY JIMMY REED
Columnist
BY JEFF AMY
Associated Press
JACKSON — A young
Mississippi man pleaded
guilty Friday to a terrorism-related
charge,
months after authorities
said he and his fiancée
thought about using their
honeymoon as ruse to go
to Syria to join the Islamic
State.
Muhammad Dakhlalla,
23, pleaded guilty to providing material support
to terrorism and faces
up to 20 years in prison,
$250,000 fines and lifetime probation. His sentencing date hasn’t been
set.
His fiancée, Jaelyn
Delshaun Young, is accused in new court documents of being the mastermind of the plan to
join the Islamic State. Her
trial is set for June 6.
Both remain jailed
without bail in Oxford.
The couple was arrested Aug. 8 before boarding
a flight from Columbus,
Mississippi, with tickets
for Istanbul. Authorities
say they contacted undercover federal agents
last year, seeking online
help in traveling to Syria.
The two, at one point, told
federal agents posing online as recruiters for the
Islamic State that they
planned to disguise their
journey to Syria as a honeymoon.
The couple’s arrest
stunned their families.
Dakhlalla is a 2011 psychology graduate of Mississippi State University
who grew up in Starkville,
a son of a prominent figure in the college town’s
Muslim community. He is
the youngest of three sons
and was preparing to start
graduate school at Mississippi State.
Young, a sophomore
chemistry major from
Vicksburg,
was
the
daughter of a school administrator and a police
officer who served in the
Navy reserve. She was a
former honor student,
cheerleader and homecoming maid at Warren
Central High School.
Court papers filed with
the plea portray Young
as the mastermind of the
Muhammad
Dakhlalla, 23,
pleaded guilty
to providing
material
support to
terrorism
and faces up
to 20 years
in prison,
$250,000
fines and
lifetime
probation. His
sentencing
date hasn’t
been set.
couple’s attempt to join
the Islamic State, saying
she had already expressed
an interest in converting
to Islam even before she
began dating Dakhlalla in
late 2014.
The papers confirm
that both Young and Dakhlalla left farewell letters “that explained they
would never be back, with
Young acknowledging her
role as the planner of the
expedition and that Dakhlalla was going as her
companion of his own
free will.”
The court papers reiterate earlier government
claims that Dakhlalla,
in online contacts, told
an FBI employee that he
was good with computers
and media and wanted to
contribute to the Islamic
State’s struggle. Court
papers say Dakhlalla
said online that he wanted to become a fighter
and learn “what it really
means to have that heart
in battle.”
The plea agreement
drops a related charge
against Dakhlalla, cutting the possible length of
any imprisonment. However, in the plea agreement signed Wednesday,
Dakhlalla and his lawyer
acknowledged that the
sentencing recommendation would be adjusted
upward because terrorism is involved.
My lifelong best friend and mentor Jaybird warned me not to be
deputized, but our little Mississippi Delta farming community was
too far out for the law’s long arm
to reach quickly, so I let the sheriff
talk me into carrying a badge.
“Purty soon, we might git a
chance to see jes’ how tough a lawman you are,” the old black man
said, as I was leaving for church
one Sunday morning. “Once agin,
Tump Thompson is tryin’ to court
Pete Plugg’s daughter, Lottie Mae.
I’ll let you know if trouble starts
brewin’.”
Pete hated Tump, a ne’er-dowell city slicker, and was determined not to let him anywhere
near Lottie Mae, but since ladies
love outlaws, Tump was the only
suitor she paid attention to.
I strutted into the Lord’s House
looking like a real sheriff, decked
out in boots, khakis, big belt buckle, bolo tie, Stetson, and a new coat
Mama bought me, a blue blazer
with gold buttons.
The preacher told that wonderful story about how Jesus suffered
and died on the cross and returned
to Heaven to wait for us. After
the last hum of the last hymn, we
farming folks talked weather and
crops a bit, then went our separate
ways. I looked forward to one of
Mama’s big Sunday meals.
Jaybird was waiting. “Tump’s
drunker’n a coot, and him and
Pete are threatening to kill one
“Break it up, boys – I’m the law.”
’nother.”
Pete was a mechanic, and his
backyard was cluttered with junk
cars, spare parts, jacks, hoists …
and Woof — a huge hound, part
Mastiff, part woolly mastodon —
whose sole purpose was protecting his master’s junkyard, a job he
truly loved.
When I pulled up, Lottie Mae
said, “Things is gittin’ clean out
of hand in Daddy’s junkyard. You
might oughta call the law.”
Humph! What did she think I
was? Patting the badge confidently, I strolled around back.
Pete and Tump were nose to
nose, circling like two fighting
cocks about to fricassee each other. Stepping between them, I commanded, “Break it up, boys – I’m
the law.”
I turned to Tump, whose eyes
were as red as maraschino cherries and whose 100-proof breath
would have defoliated cotton.
Flashing my badge, I said,
“Tump, by the authority vested in
me….”
That’s all I had time to say before we were on the ground, grappling fiercely with each other, roll-
ing over and over.
Lottie Mae Plugg was right.
Things were clean out of hand, and
I wasn’t exactly getting the upper
hand either. Then a third combatant entered the fray — Woof!
Tump forgot all about me and
sprinted straight to the nearest
tree. When the sheriff arrived,
that’s where he was … staring
down in abject terror at Woof’s
glistening, salivating fangs.
“Lord, Son, what happened?”
Mama asked, staring woefully at
the coat, with ripped-out elbows
and missing gold buttons.
“Mama, please don’t ask,” I
groaned. “How about we just give
thanks for this meal and eat?”
The next day, I mailed the badge
back to the real sheriff.
(Oxford resident, Ole Miss
alumnus, Army veteran, and retired Mississippi Delta cotton
farmer Jimmy Reed (jimmycecilreedjr@gmail.com) is a newspaper columnist, author, and
college teacher. His latest collection of short stories is available
via squarebooks.com (662-2362262).)
Music club sponsors Sunday singing series
BY STEVE BEAVERS
sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com
SELMER, Tenn. — Sunday Singing is coming to The Latta.
The Stephen Foster Music Club
and Arts in McNairy (AiM) are
sponsoring the free series over the
next four months.
“Crossing Jordan” and “Unity 4”
will kick off the series on March 20
at 2 p.m.
“The series is planned to broaden the scope of music offered in
McNairy County and surrounding areas,” said Peggy Daniel
with the music club. “It will also
revisit our heritage and family
traditions.”
Groups slated to perform include some old favorites and new
faces in the gospel music field, according to Daniel.
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Those scheduled to perform on
April 17 are “Servant’s Heart” and
“Earmark.”
The “Red Rooster Pickers” and
“Bluegrass Pals” will be the featured groups on May 22.
The series concludes with “Living Truth” and the “Loveless Family” performing on June 5.
Each Sunday event is set to last
an hour.
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6A • Sunday, March 13, 2016 • Daily Corinthian
Trump rejects calls to temper tone
Associated Press
VANDALIA, Ohio — One
day after well-organized
protesters
led
Donald
Trump to cancel a campaign
rally before it even started,
the Republican presidential
front-runner coldly rejected
calls on Saturday to temper the tone of his events.
He called such protesters a
“disgrace” and blamed them
for fueling violent confrontations at his rallies.
The intensity of the hostility Trump faces among
those opposed to his candi-
dacy was underscored Saturday morning in Ohio.
Secret Service agents
briefly rushed the stage
to form a protective circle
around Trump after a man
leapt over a barricade and
charged toward the billionaire businessman.
The man, later identified
by authorities as Thomas
Dimassimo of Fairborn,
Ohio, was able to physically
touch the stage before he
was tackled by security officials. He was later charged
with disorderly conduct and
inducing panic.
Trump’s rallies in recent
weeks have been marked by
frequent clashes between
his supporters and protesters, many of whom are
young African-Americans
and Latinos. Earlier this
week, video footage captured a white man punching
an African-American protester as police led him out
of a North Carolina rally.
On Saturday, Trump’s
rivals for the Republican
nomination harshly criticized Trump for what had
been taking place at his
events.
But Trump on Saturday
rejected the suggestion that
he or his supporters were
to blame, instead laying responsibility at the feet of
protesters he panned as “a
disgrace.”
“They want me to tell my
people, ‘Please be nice.’ My
people are nice,” Trump
said.
Trump also railed against
the protesters for preventing him from speaking Friday night in Chicago.
Deaths
Paul Edward Brents
IUKA — Funeral services for Paul Edward Brents, 73, of Iuka are set for 11 a.m.
Monday at Ludlam Funeral Home in Iuka
with burial in Mt. Evergreen Cemetery.
Visitation is at 5 p.m. today at the funeral home.
Mr. Brents died Friday, March 11, 2016,
at Tishomingo Manor.
He was born May 30, 1942, and was a
former student at Tishomingo County
School.
Survivors include his wife, Sidney
Brents; one son; three step-sons and two
step-daughters; five brothers; and one
grandchild.
He was preceded in death by his parents, Fred and Cleo Brents.
Bro. Scott Brady will officiate.
SCHOOLS
Keith Bernard Davis
KOSSUTH — Funeral services for Keith
Bernard Davis, 49, of Alcorn County are
set for 1 p.m. Tuesday at Mt. Pleasant
M.B. Church in Kossuth with burial in Annie Dilworth Cemetery.
Visitation is from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday at
Patterson Memorial Chapel.
Mr. Davis died Thursday, March 10,
2016, at his residence.
He was born Dec. 8, 1966, was a carpenter and a former student at Biggersville High School. He was a member of
Oak Grove C.M.E Church.
Survivors include his wife, Tanesha R.
Davis; his children, Christopher Laquintin Walker, KaDarren Blake Davis and Arlena Montell Davis; his siblings, Karaleen
(William) Martin, Tommie (Margaret)
Davis and Barry Dean Davis.
He was preceded in death by his parents, Ben Frank Davis and Ilean Davis;
his grandparents, Ben Davis and Ernest
Phillips; and his siblings, Norcus Jean
Gardner.
The Rev. Alford Watt will officiate.
CONTINUED FROM 1A
agreed they were in the dark
on debt details until Emerson posted the information
on social media earlier in
the month.
“After a short two-hour
meeting with Mr. Mitchell
and school district accountant Kimberley Woodard,
I am proud to inform the
public of the entire truth,”
he said.
According to Emerson,
the school district’s debt
is broken up into four accounts.
Account No. 1 has a balance of $2 million and is
scheduled to be paid in full
in February 2018.
“This is the bond that was
floated to build gymnasiums
for Kossuth and Alcorn Central high schools,” he said.
“Payment is $525,000 per
year and is held out of the
state funded money given
to all school districts. After
2018, the Alcorn County
School District will have
over $500,000 going back
to the bottom line to utilize
however it deems.”
Account No. 2 has a balance of $1.43 million and is
set to expire in 2022.
“This is a three mill tax
levy that is used over time
for operations,” said Emmerson. “It is my understanding that this is a revolving credit account the
district uses for unbudgeted
expenses and will never be
removed as debt.”
Woodard added, “Funds
from this account were also
used for improvements and
additions at Alcorn Central
Middle School, Kossuth
Middle School, the Biggersville High School gym and
the central (district) office.”
Emerson said debt account No. 3, originally over
$1 million, now has a balance of $58,020 and is
scheduled to be paid in full
next month.
“This account was used
for buses,” Woodard added.
Finally, account No. 4 is
William Floyd Mitchell
Alcorn School District Board of Education President Carroll Morton addresses the
crowded board room during a special called meeting last week to discuss school closure.
possibly the school district’s
worst and most upsetting
debt.
“Originally a $2.16 million
loan in 2010, this account
has a balance of $1.584
million,” said Emerson.
“Scheduled to be paid in
2025, this debt is for Johnson Controls to upgrade our
schools air conditioning,
lighting and other electrical
components.”
Emerson said it was stated that Johnson Controls
would pay for itself within
10 to 15 years by saving electricity.
“It was reported that the
school district would save
an estimated $156,000 to
$196,000 per year, which
was their selling point to
the board at the time, on its
budgeted $780,000 electricity, natural gas and propane usage,” said Emerson.
“Using the district-supplied
numbers, we have actually saved $164,678 — some
$300,000 short of the projected savings.”
Using the average savings
so far and only the initial investment of $2.16 million,
the school district’s return
on investment will take
more than 39 years.
Board President Carroll
Morton said the board will
seek more information on a
guarantee of savings issued
by Johnson Controls.
“They (Johnson Controls)
use an international protocol for accountability standards on how they access
our savings ... I think we
all reconsidered that (vote)
once that statement was
made — that their accountability standards (forecasted
savings) is what ever they
determine,” said Morton.
According to Woodard,
the district is not in default
on any of the current loans.
However, the district can’t
afford to add new roofs on
school buildings on the Alcorn Central and Kossuth
campus without floating another loan. It is believed that
roof additions is one reason
school closures are being
addressed.
More than 100 people
gathered inside the board
room for the Thursday night
meeting, which featured
public comments from more
than 15 supporters begging
the board to keep the two
schools open.
During
the
meeting,
Mitchell also said no teachers would lose their job if
Glen and Rienzi are closed.
He said pre-K classrooms
would be transferred from
Rienzi to Biggersville.
The superintendent also
confirmed students currently at Glendale would attend
Alcorn Central and students
currently at Rienzi would attend Biggersville.
Emerson closed out the
meeting.
“We are in debt and this
is why — all information we
show know, but I ask why
should Glen and Rienzi pay
the penalty for bad financial
decisions made in the past?”
he said. “We are all common
folks and we have to go in
debt in order to pay for the
things that we need.”
Pre-plan with
William Floyd Mitchell, 73, of Corinth
died Thursday, May 10, 2016, at Magnolia
Regional Health Center.
He was born Dec. 29, 1942, and was a
maintenance and Fabrication worker. He
was of the Pentecostal
Faith.
Survivors include his
wife of 51 years, Linda
Sue Russell Mitchell of
Corinth; his son, Stephen Mitchell (Bridget)
of Tuscumbia, Ala. and
his daughter, Sandra
Annette Floyd (Roger
Dale) of Corinth; his
grandchildren, Tristan Mitchell
Lee Mitchell, William
“Will” Lee Mitchell and Sean Mitchell;
his brothers, David Mitchell (Sandi) of
Illinois; Ronnie Mitchell (Barbara) of Illinois, Lonnie Mitchell (Sarah) of Corinth
and his Twin Brother, James Mitchell
(Carol) of Corinth and his sisters, Melba
Hight (Jerry) of Michie, Tenn., and Beulah Mitchell of Corinth.
He was preceded in death by his parents, Ogle Dee Mitchell and Ethel Null
Mitchell; his son, Jeffery Mitchell; his
step-mother, Etta Mitchell; his brother,
Junior Mitchell and Olen Ray Mitchell
and his sister, Martha Holloway and Dorothy Mitchell.
Troy Wayne Ross
Troy Wayne Ross died at his residence
in Corinth. Arrangements are pending
with McPeters Inc. Funeral Directors.
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*10 CLOVERFIELD LANE (PG13)
1:15 4:15 7:15 9:40
*THE BROTHERS GRIMSBY (R)
1:25 4:25 7:25 9:30
*THE YOUNG MESSIAH (PG13)
1:05 4:05 7:05 9:35
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1:00 2:00 4:30 6:45 7:20 9:15 9:45
*3-D ZOOTOPIA (PG)
3:40
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1:20 4:20 7:30 9:50
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1:30 4:30 7:30 10:00
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DEADPOOL (R)
1:20 4:20 7:20 9:50
THE CHOICE (PG13)
1:00 4:00
RISEN (PG13)
7:10 9:40
State/Nation
Across the Nation
Associated Press
Man dead in boat
collision on river NEW YORK — One
person is dead and
two more are missing
after authorities say a
tugboat overturned and
sunk on New York’s
Hudson River following
a collision with a barge
north of New York City.
WABC-TV in New York
reports the collision
happened early Saturday morning near the
spot where the new Tappan Zee Bridge is under
construction.
Two people have
been pulled from the
water. WABC reports
that one person died on
the way to the hospital,
the other survived. The
U.S. Coast Guard says
searchers are looking
for two more people in
the water.
Snowmobile strikes
two Iditarod teams
ANCHORAGE, Alaska
— Officials in the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race
say a person on a snowmobile early Saturday
morning purposely struck
two teams in the race.
A dog on the team of
four-time champion Jeff
King was killed.
Two other dogs on
King’s team were injured. King received
medical attention at the
village of Nulato.
A dog on the team of
Aliy Zirkle also received
what was described as
a non-life-threatening
injury.
Race officials say
the snowmobiler made
repeated attempts to
harm Zirkle and her
team.
Riders glad to hear
rail strike averted NEWARK, N.J. — Riders were expressing
their thanks and relief
Saturday after learning
that New Jersey Transit
and its rail workers had
reached a tentative deal
to avert a strike that
was due to start Sunday morning.
They also were
thrilled to hear Gov.
Chris Christie say that
they won’t have to worry
about fare hikes for a
while to cover the cost
of the settlement.
The deal, announced
Friday between the
transit agency and its
rail workers, averted a
strike that would have
thrown Monday’s commute into New York into
chaos. It put to rest a
dispute that has been
percolating for nearly
five years, when the
last contract expired.
“There’s no way I
would have even tried to
get to work on Monday.
It would have been a
zoo,” Ron Simmons, a
Hamilton Township resident who works for a financial firm in New York
City, said Saturday while
waiting for a train on the
Trenton transit center.
Emerson, Lake and
Palmer founder dies NEW YORK — Keith
Emerson, the keyboardist and founding member of the 1970s progressive rock group Emerson, Lake and Palmer,
died Thursday at home
in Santa Monica, California. He was 71.
The death was announced on Emerson,
Lake and Palmer’s veri-
Daily Corinthian • 7A
Across the State
fied Facebook page Friday. No further details
were provided.
“We ask that the family’s privacy and grief
be respected,” the post
read. An email to the
band’s management
company wasn’t immediately returned.
Emerson, Lake and
Palmer included vocalist/bassist Greg Lake
and drummer Carl
Palmer.
Palmer said in a
statement that he was
“deeply saddened to
learn of the passing
of my good friend and
brother-in-music.”
Reported runaways
actually kidnapped VESTAL, N.Y. — A pair
of teenage sisters who
were reported as runaways last year actually
had been abducted by
a family acquaintance,
and a telephone tip
led to their rescue this
week, authorities say.
Fifteen-year-old
Ky-Lea Fortner and
13-year-old Shaeleen
Fitch-Fortner were found
Wednesday night in Vestal, and a suspect has
been arrested, as well
as the girls’ mother,
who’s accused of helping in the kidnapping,
authorities say.
The sisters were living with a foster family
less than 10 miles away
in Binghamton in April
2015 when they were
reported as runaways,
state police said.
The acquaintance,
29-year-old Amanda
Hellman, is accused
of kidnapping them on
their way to school and
holding them against
their will for 11 months.
Associated Press
Mississippi residents
watch rising waters Residents in Louisiana
and Mississippi were
taking stock of damage
Saturday after a massive deluge of rain submerged roads and cars,
washed out bridges and
forced residents to flee
homes.
The rain and flooding
is part of a weather system that has affected
Louisiana, Mississippi,
Arkansas, Tennessee
and Alabama. At least
three people have died
in Louisiana alone.
In Mississippi, officials
said as many as 1,000
residents could see their
homes flooded by the
rising Leaf River in Hattiesburg, Petal and surrounding areas.
As the Leaf River rose
north of Hattiesburg,
Mississippi, 26-year-old
Rebecca Bruce and her
fiancé grabbed what they
could and left the shed
where they live. She says
she has a book bag full
of dirty clothes and was
lucky to get that.
Bruce was among
about 20 people in a
Red Cross shelter in the
Forrest County Community Center on Saturday,
as creeks and rivers continued to rise after torrential rains across the
Deep South.
Mississippi’s emergency director says the
state is dealing with the
most widespread flooding since Hurricane Isaac
dumped more than 2
feet of rain throughout
the state. But Lee Smithson says it’s not as bad
as expected, because
heavy rain expected
across the Mississippi
Gulf Coast never materialized.
Woman accused
of insurance fraud JACKSON — A 34-yearold Laurel woman has
been arrested on a
charge of insurance
fraud.
Attorney General Jim
Hood says Arnisha Dean
is accused of making
a false and fraudulent
statement to her insurance company, United
Automobile Insurance
Company. Hood said
Friday that Dean bought
insurance online on a
vehicle and minutes
later filed a claim for
damage to a vehicle that
had been wrecked a few
hours earlier that same
day.
Dean was booked into
the Jones County Jail.
Her arraignment is set
for March 15. It was not
immediately known if
Dean is represented by
an attorney who could
comment on her case.
If convicted, she faces
up to three years behind
bars and $5,000 in
fines.
Suspect in shooting
of officer surrenders JACKSON — A man
wanted in connection
with a shooting that injured a Jackson police
officer has surrendered.
Authorities tell WAPTTV that Rashad R. Caston turned himself in Friday. He faces charges of
aggravated assault on a
police officer, attempted
armed robbery of an individual and burglary of an
occupied dwelling.
Officer Abe Gines,
an eight-year veteran,
responded to an armed
robbery call at an apartment complex Wednesday morning. When he
entered an open door, a
suspect emerged from
behind him and fired.
Gines was grazed by
a bullet. He has since
been released in good
condition.
Police Chief Lee Vance
says Gines ran after
Caston following the
shooting but lost him as
he ran through a creek.
Vance praised Gines as
“brave enough to continue the chase despite”
being wounded.
Businessman found
guilty of 13 counts PLYMOUTH, Ind. — A
jury has convicted a businessman on 13 counts
alleging he used a northern Indiana company to
steal hundreds of thousands of dollars.
A Marshall County jury
found 63-year-old David
A. Ferguson of Mississippi guilty Thursday of
charges including theft,
receiving stolen property
and corrupt business
influence.
Marshall County Prosecutor E. Nelson Chipman
Jr. said the former CEO of
Stone Creek Homes and
another executive abruptly shuttered the company
in May 2012, took more
than $250,000 from at
least two customers without fulfilling orders, and
failed to pay employees
some of their paychecks
and insurance premiums.
The company made
mobile living quarters for
workers in oil and gas
fields.
Ferguson is due to be
sentenced April 14.
Co-defendant Alan G.
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Business
THE WEEK IN REVIEW
WEEKLY DOW JONES
Dow Jones industrials
67.18 -109.85 36.26
-5.23
218.18
MON
THUR
FRI
Close: 17,213.31
1-week change: 206.54 (1.2%)
18,000
TUES
WED
Post-it inventor dispute lingers
BY CURT ANDERSON
17,000
AP Legal Affairs Writer
16,000
15,000
S
O
N
D
J
F
M
WEEKLY STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS
u
NYSE
10,104.19+135.78
u
NASDAQ
4,748.47 +31.45
u
S&P 500
2,022.19 +22.20
MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ
GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name
Last
GlobeImmu
Vericel
PeabdyE rs
TownSprts
OceanPw rs
CentrusEn
ChrisBnk
ParaShp 21
Proteos n
Astrotch h
ChinaYida
2.38
4.33
6.55
2.02
2.64
2.56
2.67
5.00
8.96
2.25
2.87
Chg %Chg Name
+1.41 +145.4 CelldexTh
+2.36 +119.8 PerfSports
+3.16 +93.2 VanNR pfA
+.86 +74.1 VanNR pfC
+1.12 +73.7 VanNR pfB
+1.06 +70.7 EngyFocus
+1.07 +66.9 DryShip rs
+2.00 +66.4 ParagnS rs
+3.40 +61.2 ClayEng
+.82 +57.3 BP Pru
+.97 +51.1 Unisys
Last
3.48
4.25
4.90
3.10
3.23
7.95
2.15
2.18
11.83
19.17
7.67
Chg
-4.71
-4.53
-3.91
-2.41
-2.49
-5.26
-1.23
-1.23
-6.59
-10.41
-3.91
%Chg
-57.5
-51.6
-44.4
-43.7
-43.5
-39.8
-36.3
-36.1
-35.8
-35.2
-33.8
ACTIVES ($1 OR MORE)
Name
Vol (00) Last Chg
BkofAm
ChesEng
FrptMcM
Pfizer
Vale SA
WhitingPet
SunEdison
SiriusXM
Petrobras
MarathnO
Vale SA pf
5504133
3006681
2655397
2597991
2472138
2217584
2215566
2168684
2164760
1877533
1826714
13.79
4.70
9.55
30.50
3.83
8.45
1.92
3.91
5.53
11.16
2.77
+.25
-.38
-.19
+.79
-.55
+1.36
+.14
...
+.27
+.16
-.35
STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST
Name
Ex
Wk Wk YTD
Div Last Chg %Chg %Chg
AFLAC
NY 1.64
AT&T Inc NY 1.92
Alcoa
NY .12
Ambev
NY .19
Aon plc
NY 1.20
Apple Inc Nasd 2.08
BP PLC
NY 2.40
BcpSouth NY .40
BkofAm
NY .20
B iPVixST NY
...
BarrickG NY .08
Bemis
NY 1.16
Caterpillar NY 3.08
Checkpnt NY .50
ChesEng NY
...
Chevron
NY 4.28
Cisco
Nasd 1.04
CocaCola NY 1.40
Comcast Nasd 1.10
CSVLgNG rs NY
...
CSVLgCrd rs NY
...
CSVixSh rs Nasd ...
Deere
NY 2.40
DenburyR NY
...
...
DirDGldBr NY
Dover
NY 1.68
DowChm NY 1.84
EgyTrEq s NY 1.14
EnPro
NY .84
ExxonMbl NY 2.92
FstHorizon NY .24
FordM
NY .60
FrkUnv
NY .47
FredsInc Nasd .24
FreeSea rs Nasd ...
FrptMcM NY
...
GenElec
NY .92
iShBrazil NY 1.03
iShJapan NY .13
iShEMkts NY .84
iShR2K
NY 1.73
IBM
NY 5.20
62.27+1.24 +2.0
38.36 +.43 +1.1
9.52 -.05 -0.5
4.99 -.09 -1.8
100.48+1.55 +1.6
102.26 -.75 -0.7
30.55 -.60 -1.9
21.48 -.30 -1.4
13.79 +.25 +1.8
20.90 -.96 -4.4
13.95 +.23 +1.7
51.99+1.15 +2.3
72.80 -.04 -0.1
10.19 -.06 -0.6
4.70 -.38 -7.5
94.58+6.65 +7.6
27.86+1.06 +4.0
45.20+1.44 +3.3
59.16 -.58 -1.0
.91 +.20 +27.5
2.53 +.36 +16.6
6.25 -.51 -7.5
82.95 -1.93 -2.3
2.40 -.86 -26.4
3.60 -.28 -7.2
62.78 -.42 -0.7
50.62 +.33 +0.7
6.82 -1.51 -18.1
57.26 +.12 +0.2
82.19 -.10 -0.1
13.23 +.10 +0.8
13.29 -.30 -2.2
6.18 +.15 +2.5
15.14 +.16 +1.1
.03 +.01 +21.7
9.55 -.19 -2.0
30.34 -.12 -0.4
26.16+1.17 +4.7
11.53 +.01 +0.1
33.14 +.32 +1.0
108.20 +.48 +0.4
142.36+4.56 +3.3
+4.0
+11.5
-3.5
+11.9
+9.0
-2.9
-2.3
-10.5
-18.1
+4.0
+89.0
+16.3
+7.1
+62.5
+4.4
+5.1
+3.4
+5.2
+5.3
-62.5
-35.9
-.2
+8.8
+18.8
-78.2
+2.4
-1.7
-50.4
+30.6
+5.4
-8.9
-5.7
+7.9
-7.5
-97.1
+41.1
-2.6
+26.5
-4.9
+3.0
-3.9
+3.4
Name
Ex
Wk Wk YTD
Div Last Chg %Chg %Chg
KimbClk
NY 3.68
KindMorg NY .50
NY .42
Kroger s
LinnEngy Nasd ...
Lowes
NY 1.12
MarathnO NY .20
MktVGold NY .12
McDnlds NY 3.56
Microsoft Nasd 1.44
NY Times NY .16
NiSource s NY .62
NorthropG NY 3.20
OrbitATK NY 1.04
Penney
NY
...
PepsiCo
NY 2.81
Petrobras NY
...
NY 1.20
Pfizer
PwShs QQQNasd 1.52
ProctGam NY 2.65
RegionsFn NY .24
S&P500ETF NY 4.13
SpdrOGEx NY .73
SeadrillLtd NY
...
SearsHldgs Nasd ...
Sherwin
NY 3.36
SiriusXM Nasd ...
SouthnCo NY 2.17
SwstnEngy NY
...
SP Engy NY 2.04
SPDR Fncl NY .46
SunEdison NY
...
Torchmark NY .56
US OilFd NY
...
USSteel
NY .20
Vale SA
NY .29
Vale SA pf NY .29
WalMart
NY 2.00
Wendys Co Nasd .24
WestRock n NY 1.50
Weyerhsr NY 1.24
WhitingPet NY
...
Xerox
NY .31
133.15 +.61 +0.5
18.62 +.10 +0.5
38.64+1.80 +4.9
1.10 +.10 +10.0
72.12+1.73 +2.5
11.16 +.16 +1.5
19.98 +.27 +1.4
121.55+4.37 +3.7
53.07+1.04 +2.0
12.90 +.15 +1.2
22.74 +.34 +1.5
189.89 -1.18 -0.6
77.33 -4.75 -5.8
11.22 +.01 +0.1
101.31+1.31 +1.3
5.53 +.27 +5.1
30.50 +.79 +2.7
106.49 +.82 +0.8
81.75 -1.74 -2.1
8.24 -.09 -1.1
202.76+2.33 +1.2
29.77 +.82 +2.8
4.00 -1.97 -33.0
16.76 -1.29 -7.1
284.83+8.02 +2.9
3.91 ...
...
49.79+1.16 +2.4
8.00 +.17 +2.2
62.36+1.40 +2.3
22.49 +.21 +0.9
1.92 +.14 +7.9
54.82+1.38 +2.6
10.19 +.54 +5.6
14.53+1.55 +11.9
3.83 -.55 -12.6
2.77 -.35 -11.2
67.17 +.89 +1.3
9.64 +.05 +0.5
36.96 +.20 +0.5
28.72+1.28 +4.7
8.45+1.36 +19.2
10.78 +.28 +2.7
+4.6
+24.8
-7.6
-14.7
-5.2
-11.4
+45.6
+2.9
-4.3
-3.9
+16.6
+.6
-13.4
+68.5
+1.4
+28.6
-5.5
-4.8
+2.9
-14.2
-.5
-1.5
+18.0
-18.5
+9.7
-3.9
+6.4
+12.5
+3.4
-5.6
-62.3
-3.9
-7.4
+82.1
+16.4
+8.6
+9.6
-10.5
-19.0
-4.2
-10.5
+1.4
WkHigh WkLow Settle WkChg
CORN
5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
CATTLE
40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.
Mar 16
May 16
Jul 16
Sep 16
Dec 16
Mar 17
May 17
Apr 16
Jun 16
Aug 16
Oct 16
Dec 16
Feb 17
Apr 17
366.25
365.25
369.75
374.50
383.25
391.25
395.50
354.25
356
361.75
367.75
376.75
385.50
390
366 +11.50
365 +6.75
369.50
+6
374.25 +4.75
382.75 +4.75
391.25 +4.50
395.25 +4.25
SOYBEANS
Mar 16
May 16
Jul 16
Aug 16
Sep 16
Nov 16
Jan 17
888.75
896.75
902.50
904
904.25
907.50
911.25
870.75
875.25
881
883.50
884
887.50
893
472.75
478.25
484.50
493.50
507
519.75
527.75
454.75
457
464
473.75
489
502.25
512.75
138.42
127.80
122.87
122.27
121.72
121.12
120.00
139.80
128.55
123.20
122.60
122.05
121.40
120.40
+3.45
+2.08
+1.28
+.53
+.53
+.83
+.70
71.82
79.25
83.07
82.20
81.22
69.45
64.50
+1.02
+1.93
+1.85
+1.33
+1.07
+.98
+.83
57.15
57.03
56.84
56.82
57.71
58.42
59.04
+.04
+.32
+.23
+.37
+.37
+.35
+.41
HOGS-Lean
888
895.75
901.50
903.50
903.50
906.75
911
+17.50
+17.25
+17
+16.75
+16.50
+15.75
+14.75
WHEAT
Mar 16
May 16
Jul 16
Sep 16
Dec 16
Mar 17
May 17
141.12
129.77
124.60
123.90
123.22
122.52
121.50
Apr 16
May 16
Jun 16
Jul 16
Aug 16
Oct 16
Dec 16
72.70
79.75
83.47
82.52
81.50
69.50
64.57
71.62
79.00
82.67
81.72
80.52
68.57
63.75
COTTON 2
469.75
475.75
482.75
492
505.50
518.75
527.25
+15
+15
+16
+15.75
+14.25
+13.25
+12.50
May 16
Jul 16
Oct 16
Dec 16
Mar 17
May 17
Jul 17
57.90
57.58
...
57.38
58.20
58.92
59.44
55.66
55.51
...
55.50
56.41
57.20
57.90
Tables show seven most current contracts for each future. Grains traded on Chicago Board of
Trade; livestock on Chicago Mercantile Exchange; and cotton on Intercontinental Exchange.
MUTUAL FUNDS
Name
Total Assets
Obj ($Mlns) NAV
Vanguard 500Adml
Vanguard TotStIAdm
Vanguard InstIdxI
Vanguard TotStIdx
Vanguard InstPlus
Vanguard TotIntl
Fidelity Contra
American Funds IncAmerA m
American Funds GrthAmA m
American Funds CapIncBuA m
Vanguard WelltnAdm
Vanguard TotBdAdml
PIMCO TotRetIs
Vanguard TotStIIns
Vanguard IntlStkIdxIPls
American Funds InvCoAmA m
Dodge & Cox Stock
Dodge & Cox IntlStk
Fidelity Spartan 500IdxAdvtg
American Funds CpWldGrIA m
American Funds AmBalA m
American Funds WAMutInvA m
Metropolitan West TotRetBdI
Vanguard MuIntAdml
Dodge & Cox Income
American Funds FnInvA m
FrankTemp-Franklin IncomeA m
Vanguard InstTStPl
Vanguard IntlStkIdxAdm
Vanguard HltCrAdml
Vanguard PrmcpAdml
T Rowe Price GrowStk
Harbor IntlInstl
Vanguard STGradeAd
American Funds NewPerspA m
Vanguard TotBdInst
Fidelity ContraK
Vanguard WellsIAdm
Vanguard TgtRe2025
Vanguard WndsIIAdm
LB
LB
LB
LB
LB
FB
LG
MA
LG
IH
MA
CI
CI
LB
FB
LB
LV
FB
LB
WS
MA
LV
CI
MI
CI
LB
CA
LB
FB
SH
LG
LG
FB
CS
WS
CI
LG
CA
TG
LV
147,060
121,424
100,777
92,482
85,519
73,735
72,174
68,528
67,336
66,617
65,408
63,295
58,241
58,081
52,424
52,329
50,617
49,697
49,176
48,633
48,465
47,530
45,117
43,452
43,340
41,969
41,562
36,428
35,813
35,690
35,359
35,343
34,976
34,147
33,922
30,242
29,451
29,406
28,778
28,287
187.40
50.25
185.56
50.22
185.57
14.31
94.59
20.49
39.54
57.13
63.84
10.76
10.06
50.26
95.75
33.84
160.13
35.06
71.39
42.85
23.89
38.54
10.72
14.30
13.39
50.20
2.10
45.48
23.94
85.89
99.19
50.05
59.21
10.58
34.64
10.76
94.54
60.53
15.62
59.04
Total Return/Rank
Pct Min Init
4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load
Invt
+10.8
+11.5
+10.8
+11.5
+10.8
+12.1
+9.4
+7.6
+11.5
+7.7
+6.7
-0.7
+0.2
+11.5
+12.2
+10.8
+14.3
+17.9
+10.8
+10.8
+6.2
+10.1
-0.4
-1.2
+1.3
+11.3
+9.9
+11.6
+12.2
+8.3
+10.5
+11.6
+12.7
0.0
+11.2
-0.7
+9.4
+3.1
+7.6
+12.2
+1.3/A +11.5/A NL
10,000
-0.8/C +11.0/B NL
10,000
+1.3/A +11.5/A NL 5,000,000
-0.9/C +10.9/B NL
3,000
+1.3/A +11.5/A NL200,000,000
-6.9/C +0.8/D NL
3,000
+0.1/A +11.3/B NL
2,500
-0.1/A +7.9/A 5.75
250
-1.0/B +10.5/C 5.75
250
+0.2/A +6.7/A 5.75
250
+1.0/A +8.5/A NL
50,000
+1.3/A +3.3/C NL
10,000
-0.3/D +3.4/C NL 1,000,000
-0.7/C +11.0/B NL 5,000,000
-6.8/C
+1.0/D NL100,000,000
+1.0/A +10.4/C 5.75
250
-4.3/D +10.3/B NL
2,500
-16.3/E +1.6/C NL
2,500
+1.3/A +11.5/A NL
10,000
-4.3/C +6.4/B 5.75
250
+1.9/A +9.2/A 5.75
250
+1.0/A +11.2/A 5.75
250
+1.0/B +4.6/A NL 3,000,000
+3.8/A +4.8/B NL
50,000
-0.5/D +3.5/B NL
2,500
+1.5/A +10.2/C 5.75
250
-6.4/E +4.5/B 4.25
1,000
-0.7/B +11.1/A NL200,000,000
-6.8/C +0.9/D NL
10,000
-2.3/A +18.7/B NL
50,000
-2.6/C +12.6/A NL
50,000
-0.7/B +12.4/A NL
2,500
-6.3/C +2.0/C NL
50,000
+1.2/A +2.1/A NL
50,000
-1.0/A +7.8/A 5.75
250
+1.3/A +3.4/C NL 5,000,000
+0.2/A +11.4/B NL
0
+3.6/A +7.6/A NL
50,000
-1.4/B +6.7/A NL
1,000
-2.3/C +9.9/B NL
50,000
CA -Conservative Allocation, CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, FB -Foreign Large Blend, IH -World Allocation, LB
-Large Blend, LG -Large Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MB -Mid-Cap Blend, MI -Muni
National Intermediate, TG -Target Date 2021-2025, WS -World Stock, Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in top 20%, E in bottom
20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar.
Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing
standards. lf = Late filing with SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone
a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified
price. s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In bankruptcy or
receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. Mutual Fund Footnotes: b =
Fee covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d = Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. f =
front load (sales charges). m = Multiple fees are charged. NA = not available. p = previous day’s net asset
value. s = fund split shares during the week. x = fund paid a distribution during the week. Source: The
Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.
struments and Fairchild
Semiconductor
battled
for a decade in court over
who came first and deserved the patent, deciding amid the wrangling
it was best to work out a
licensing deal for both
companies.
Amron said his idea
in 1973 came about with
chewing gum. He was
looking for a way to stick
a note on his refrigerator for his wife and used
gum, providing inspiration for the adhesive he
would use on his Presson Memo. That year he
took the sticky notes to a
New York trade show and
met briefly with two 3M
executives, Amron said,
but nothing came of the
meeting.
Fry and Silver came up
with what 3M originally
called the Press ‘n’ Peel
memo pad in 1974, but it
wasn’t brought to the market until 1977 and didn’t
really take off until 1980,
when it was renamed the
Post-it Note. It’s now one
of the top-selling items in
3M’s consumer products
division, which in 2015
earned $4.4 billion for all
products, company figures show.
Post-it Notes have become so iconic that in the
1997 movie “Romy and
Michele’s High School
Reunion,” the title characters, played by Lisa
Kudrow and Mira Sorvino, claim credit for inventing them to impress
their former classmates.
It was also in 1997 that
Amron sued 3M claiming
he was the true inventor.
The case was settled, and
Amron agreed to release
the company from any fu-
ture claims, which intellectual property lawyers
say could make his new
Florida lawsuit difficult to
win.
“I would predict what
he has left perhaps is the
enforcement of a settlement agreement but not
the claims he is pursuing,” said Miami attorney
Jeffrey Feldman, who is
not involved in the case.
“The first thing I would
want to know is whether
or not there was an agreement between them regarding who was allowed
to say what.”
Amron said the agreement was that neither
could claim credit because, years earlier, a
Swiss inventor had supposedly devised a similar
product. But that turned
out to be a less-useful
adhesive, not the entire
sticky note, and Amron
said he felt 3M used the
Swiss tale to trick him
into the settlement — and
is now breaching that deal
by claiming credit for the
product.
No trial date is set for
Amron’s lawsuit, which
survived a 3M initial attempt last month to get
it thrown out based in
part on the prior settlement of similar claims. A
federal judge has ordered
both sides into mediation
to possibly reach a settlement and set various legal
deadlines through December of this year.
Meanwhile, 3M continues to invent things. According to the company’s
year-end 2015 statement,
565 U.S. patents were
granted to 3M — bringing its total to more than
105,000.
Insurance co-ops lost millions last year
BY TOM MURPHY
AGRICULTURE FUTURES
WkHigh WkLow Settle WkChg
FORT
LAUDERDALE,
Fla. — Alan Amron has
invented a battery-powered squirt gun, a digital
photo frame, even a laser
system that may someday
provide a visible firstdown line for fans inside
NFL stadiums. He holds
40 U.S. patents, but he’s
most interested in an
invention for which he
gets no credit: the Postit Note, that ubiquitous
sticky-back product made
into a worldwide success
by the 3M Company.
Amron, 67, says he invented what he called
the Press-on Memo in
1973, a full year before
3M scientists developed
what later became known
as the Post-it Note. Although Amron settled a
previous lawsuit against
3M, he’s suing again in
federal court in Fort Lauderdale. He says the company breached its previous agreement not to take
credit. The settlement is
confidential.
Now Amron wants
$400 million in damages
— and something he says
is even more important to
him.
“l just want them to admit that l am the inventor
and that they will stop
saying that they are the
inventor,” Amron said in
a recent interview. “Every
single day that they keep
claiming they invented it
damages my reputation
and defames me.”
3M, based in Maplewood, Minnesota, is one
of the 30 companies that
make up the Dow Jones
Industrial Average on
the New York Stock Ex-
change. The maker of
Scotch tape, Ace bandages, sandpaper, films,
office products, window
insulation, paint remover
and hundreds of other
products earned more
than $30 billion in revenue in 2015, according
to the company’s website.
The company says Postit Notes were invented by
3M scientists Arthur Fry
and Spencer Silver, both
members of the National
Inventors Hall of Fame.
Silver came up with the
adhesive — one that could
be used over and over yet
not mar surfaces to which
it attached — and Fry the
idea of using it for the
small, yellow squares of
paper to become stickyback notes.
“3M developed Post-it
Notes without any input
or inspiration from Mr.
Amron and it is false and
misleading for him to
state or suggest that he
created, invented, or had
any role in the product’s
development,” said company spokeswoman Donna L. Fleming Runyon in
an email. The company
declined to comment further on the lawsuit.
Fry, now 84 and retired, is named as a defendant in Amron’s lawsuit, but Silver is not. Fry
did not respond to an
email and a phone message seeking comment.
Silver also is retired, Runyon said.
The history of invention is full of people
competing for credit for
the same idea, and often
things come about because smart people are
working separately. Take
the microchip: Texas In-
AP Business Writer
The Affordable Care
Act’s health insurance coops absorbed deep financial losses last year, and
2016 is shaping up to be
a make-or-break year for
these nonprofit alternatives to traditional insurers.
Officially called Consumer Operated and Oriented Plans, these stillfledgling insurers were
devised during the ACA’s
creation to inject competition into insurance
markets. But they have
struggled from the start
to build a customer base
from scratch and deal
with higher-than-expected expenses, among other
problems.
Heading into their third
full year of operation, the
co-ops are adding customers and improving
their coverage, but they
also face the end of some
government programs designed to support insurers as they build business
on the ACA’s public insurance exchanges. They will
have to determine soon
whether their businesses
can stand on their own
and compete with more
established carriers.
“Plan year 2016 is a critical year for these co-ops
— they must move from
startup to stability and
improve their financial
capabilities,” said Kevin
Counihan, CEO of the
federal exchange operator
HealthCare.gov, during a
Thursday hearing held by
the Senate’s Homeland
Security & Government
Affairs Committee.
A dozen of the 23 coops created under the law
have closed, and many
of the survivors lost well
over $20 million last year,
according to recently filed
annual statements compiled by the National Association of Insurance
Commissioners.
But the co-ops also hit
a growth spurt and now
cover more than 350,000
people, or nearly triple
their total from 2014. Enrollment is growing better
than expected and patient
populations appear to
be getting younger and
healthier in some cases.
That can help cut future
expenses.
Our clients’
interests come first.
Eric M Rutledge, CFP®,
AAMS®
Financial Advisor
1500 Harper Road Suit 1
Corinth, MS 38834
662-287-1409
Chris Marshall
Financial Advisor
Steven D Hefner, CFP®
Financial Advisor
413 Cruise Street
Corinth, MS 38834
662-287-4471
401 E. Waldron Street
Corinth, MS 38834
662-287-7885
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC
Plus, the co-ops are
learning more about their
patient population, which
can help them price future
coverage to cover claims.
These insurers knew
2015 would be ugly, according to Kelly Crowe,
CEO of the trade association the National Alliance
of State Health Co-Ops.
But she said last year’s
numbers don’t reflect
where the co-ops stand
today. Crowe noted that
many are growing methodically and adding
more stable, employersponsored coverage.
“We’re optimistic that
they will continue to grow
and be a viable alternative for people in selecting their health care,”
she said. “They are still financially fragile, though.
There obviously is still
some risk there, as there
is with any start up business.”
Maryland’s Evergreen
Health Cooperative did
the best of the remaining
co-ops in 2015, booking
a loss of $10.8 million.
Land of Lincoln Mutual
Health Insurance Co. in
Illinois lost $90.8 million.
Maine’s
Community
Health Options made
$7.3 million in 2014 but
lost $74 million last year.
More than half of that
stemmed from a reserve
the insurer set aside to
cover future losses.
Both the Maine and Illinois co-ops say higherthan-expected costs hurt
them in 2015.
Hospital and medical
expenses for Community
Health Options more
than doubled to $354.7
million, something CEO
Kevin Lewis attributes in
part to pent-up demand
from people who had
been waiting for coverage in order to seek treatment. A nearly $55-million reinsurance payment
from the federal government helped ease that
blow.
But that program,
which aims to help insurers pay big medical bills,
will end after this year.
Maryland’s Evergreen
Health should turn a profit in 2016, according to
CEO Dr. Peter Beilenson.
He said $7.3 million
of Evergreen’s 2015 loss
came from a payment the
insurer had to make for
a federal risk adjustment
program. That program
aims to help insurers with
high-cost patients by giving them payments from
carriers with healthier patient populations.
Beilenson and other
co-op leaders say the formula for calculating this
risk adjustment is skewed
to favor established insurers, and they are talking
with government officials
about adjusting it.
Evergreen
Health
wound up running a
profit in three of the last
six months of 2015, and
Beilenson said its newer enrollees have been
healthier than initial customers who signed up for
coverage because they
needed care right away.
Montana Health Cooperative also might turn a
profit this year, according to CEO Jerry Dworak.
The insurer lost about
$40.7 million last year,
but Dworak said $31 million of that came from a
charge it took when the
federal government delivered only a fraction of
a payment due under another program designed
to limit insurer losses.
The co-op raised premiums 36 percent on average without losing any
business. It also dropped
an unprofitable plan and
caught a break when a
state Medicaid expansion
took away high-cost patients.
“Everything we’ve done
seems to be working,” he
said. “Of course, we won’t
know for sure for several
months ... but so far, we
have seen a positive turn
from 2015.”
Daily Corinthian • Sunday, March 13, 2016 • 9A
SUNDAY EVENING
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Masterpiece Classic Changes at Downton Abbey. A Tribute to Downton BAFTA Celebrates
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(6:00) Bracketology
30 for 30 (N)
SportsCenter (N) (Live)
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Naked and Afraid “For- Naked and Afraid: Un- Naked and Afraid (N)
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All-Star Academy
“Snack Time”
} ›› Cimarron (60, Western) Glenn Ford, Maria Schell.
} ››› Taken (08) Liam Neeson. Slavers kidnap (:02) And Then There
Were None
the daughter of a former spy.
Osteen
K. Shook Cope
Creflo D.
Praise the Lord From Israel With Joseph Prince
The Walking Dead
The Walking Dead (N) (:02) Talking Dead (N) (:01) Fear the Walking Comic Men Walking
Peace in Alexandria.
Dead
Dead
Dr. David
(5:15) } ››› The Blind Side (09) } ›› The Proposal Sandra Bullock. A woman pretends to be Joel
Osteen
Jeremiah
Sandra Bullock.
engaged to evade deportation.
} ››› Victor/Victoria Julie Andrews. A female entertainer finds } ›››› Tootsie (82, Comedy) Dustin Hoffman, Thundering
Fleas
fame by posing as a man in drag.
Jessica Lange.
} ››› The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug (13) Ian McKellen, Martin Freeman. Bilbo } ››› The Lord of the Rings: The
and company encounter the fearsome dragon Smaug.
Return of the King
Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Separation Anxiety
} ››› Definitely,
Theory
Theory
Theory
Theory
Theory
Theory
“Troy & Erin”
Maybe (08)
FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud Baggage Baggage Baggage Baggage
King/Hill
Cleve
Cleve
American Fam Guy Fam Guy Rick
Chicken
Venture
Aqua TV
Reba
Reba
Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King
King
King
King
MLS Soccer
UFC
UFC Unleashed
NASCAR FA Cup Soccer: Teams TBA.
} ›› The Internship (13, Comedy) Vince Vaughn. Old-school } ›› The Internship (13, Comedy) Vince Vaughn. Old-school
salesmen finagle internships at Google.
salesmen finagle internships at Google.
Hunt Adv Wild
Realtree
Hunting
Gregg
Bone
RMEF
Deadliest Hunt Adv Cabela’s
NHL Hockey: Maple Leafs at Red Wings
(:15) NHL Overtime
NHL Sun. Beach Volleyball
Undercover Boss
Undercover Boss
Undercover Boss
Undercover Boss
Undercover Boss
Fox Reporting
Stossel
Greg Gutfeld
Fox News Reporting
Curse/Gold
North Woods
Curse/Gold
Curse/Gold
Curse/Gold
(6:00) Anything for Love When Calls the Heart
Golden
Golden
Golden
Golden
Golden
Golden
(16, Romance)
(N)
Girls
Girls
Girls
Girls
Girls
Girls
K.C. Under- Liv and
Stuck/
Bunk’d
Girl Meets Best
K.C. Under- Liv and
Jessie
Jessie
cover
Maddie
Middle
Friends
cover
Maddie
(5:30) } ›› Planet of } ››› Skyfall (12, Action) Daniel Craig, Judi Dench. James Bond must track } ›› Quantum of
the Apes
down and destroy a threat to MI6.
Solace (08)
Coming Up In The Daily Corinthian
Watch for the Daily Corinthian Crossroads Magazine
Family Edition coming out on Sunday, March 27.
There will be stories about Kossuth native Jill Haley
doing well with makeup, costume and wig design
with live theatre in New York City, plus the many
hats worn by local mom Brie Gowen, a registered
nurse, business owner and talented writer.
Friends are stymied on how
to help wife in bad marriage
DEAR ABBY: How can I help
a friend who needs to stand up
for herself and file for divorce?
Her husband is in a high-profile job that’s connected with
hers.
He has been having an affair with a
co-worker
for
years,
and he is
verbally and
sometimes
physically
abusive.
She
has
Abigail called the
Van Buren police twice,
but
didn’t
Dear Abby
press charges.
Friends
are running out of sympathy,
but don’t know how to help her.
Is it wrong to report his behavior to his employer even though
he might get fired because of
it? -- NEEDS TO STAND UP
DEAR NEEDS TO STAND
UP: As your friend may probably be already aware, abuse
doesn’t stay at the same level.
It can escalate from verbal
abuse to pushing and slapping
to serious physical harm and
sometimes even death.
That’s why this woman’s
friends should assure her they
stand with her, and try to convince her to contact the National Domestic Violence Hotline
(800-799-7233; thehotline.org)
and arrange a safe and effective escape plan.
Trained advocates at the hotline have told me that not every
caller will leave after the first -or even the second -- episode
of violence, but at least she will
know what she needs to do.
If she comes to you injured,
get her to an emergency room
for treatment and so that her
wounds can be photographed.
If she shows up at work with
bruises, it’s time to talk to human resources to see if you
can get her some help, but I
would not advise contacting
her husband’s employer.
DEAR ABBY: I’m a happily
married gay man living in metro Atlanta.
My 50th high school reunion
is approaching and I want to
take my husband.
The reunion is being held in
a small rural town in the Midwest.
Of course, I haven’t lived
there in 50 years, but I go there
occasionally for family events.
I come from a large family,
lots of brothers and sisters,
nieces and nephews, and
grandnieces and grandnephews, many of whom still live in
my hometown.
I don’t know if all of them
know about my situation and
I’m not that concerned, but I
am concerned about smalltown gossip that can be meanspirited. I wouldn’t want anyone to be hurt.
I know my relatives interact
professionally and personally
with some of my classmates
and their descendants.
Am I being overly concerned,
or should I just go and let the
chips fall where they may?
That’s the thing about coming out as gay -- it’s an ongoing process, even at my age.
-- GAY GRADUATE IN GEORGIA
DEAR GAY GRADUATE: Go
to the reunion, take your husband and have a good time.
If anyone has a problem with
the fact that you are homosexual and married, do not make it
your problem.
We can’t control what someone might say behind our
backs.
But whatever is said is a reflection on the speaker -- not
us or our relatives.
Because people live in small
towns does not mean they are
all small-minded.
Dear Abby is written by Abigail 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.
Horoscopes
ARIES
(March
21-April
19). You might do things you
wouldn’t normally do to accommodate someone -- nice of you,
but don’t expect a return on this.
Your payback will be purely spiritual, and therefore it’s up to you
to interpret as you will.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20).
If you don’t know the answers
yet, don’t worry. You always
find help when you need it. Furthermore, a quick review of the
hits and misses of the last few
weeks will reveal a single, clear,
obvious and empowering goal.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21).
There is someone out there
who is trying to help you but is
over-helping you instead. The
crazy energy of this feels repellent. Heed the warning in that
feeling.
CANCER (June 22-July 22).
Life is a journey, and you’re not
wed to the road map. You’re
not even wed to the road itself.
Your vehicle is capable of an
off-roading adventure, and it’s
about time that you went on
one.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Make
yourself comfortable. This won’t
require money. What’s really
needed is some organization.
You have everything that’s required. All you have to do is
quiet your brilliant mind.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).
Homogeny is the enemy of perspective. You won’t have to go
out of your way to find someone with a different point of
view. And when you find such
a person, don’t hesitate to ask
everything you’ve been wondering about.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You
don’t need to jump in and save
the day. In fact, you’ll be better
off hanging back and waiting
to see what’s really necessary.
Play it cool in every way.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).
While you follow the leader, are
you wishing that you were the
one bringing everyone along
on this tour? It’s a lot of work to
be in that position, but you’re almost ready for it ... almost!
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). Your family now extends
past the one you were born into.
Most of the people around you
are people you chose in some
fashion. Your relationship with
extended family will greatly influence your day.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19). You’ll take on a responsibility in order to give another
person a break. This is among
the absolute sweetest things
you can do for a loved one, and
hopefully you’ll be shown the
level of appreciation you so deserve.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18). You might have to remind
someone of the agreement that
was made. You’re both thinking
of it differently. Forgetfulness
(not malice) is at the root of this.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20).
The best wrestlers know that
not everything is worth going
to the mat over. Love thrives
because you know how to pick
your battles, and you pick very
few of them, if any at all.
Local Schedule
Monday
Sports
Six-time state champions
Softball
Kossuth @ ICC Tourney
Tuesday
Baseball
Kossuth @ Central, 6
Track
Central @ USJ, Tenn.
Thursday
Baseball
Gulf Coast Tournament
Corinth @ Pascagoula, 7
Track
Central @ USJ, Tenn.
Friday
Baseball
Haley @ Central, 1
Corinth-Gulfport, 5
Corinth @ West Harrison, 7
Softball
NE Challenge
Corinth, Kossuth
Saturday
Baseball
Adamsville @ Central, 1
Corinth @ Harrison Central, 2
MHSAA State
Tournament
Championships
Class 1A
(G) Bogue Chitto 57, Shaw 31
(B) Ashland 60, West Lowndes 49
Class 2A
(G) Ingomar 41, Heidelberg 40
(B) W.Tallahatchie 52, Coahoma
AHS 43
Class 3A
(G) Booneville 58, Choctaw Central
49
(B) Forest-Kemper Co., late
Class 4A
(G) Quitman 58, Florence 48
(B) Corinth 68, McComb 63
Class 5A
(G) Holmes Co. Central 58, W. Harrison 43
(B) Laurel 71, Wayne Co. 47
Class 6A
(G) Callaway-Murrah, late
(B) Columbus-Starkville, late
Photo by Randy J. Williams
Corinth High School players celebrate following a 68-63 win over McComb on Thursday in the Class 4A State Basketball
Tournament. Corinth won its sixth state basketball title — first in Class 4A — by knocking off the two-time defending
champions. For more on this and the record-setting 2015-16 season, see Wednesday’s edition.
Booneville claims 3A championship
Associated Press
JACKSON
— Adallice
Young scored a game-high
23 points and grabbed nine
rebounds to lead Booneville
past Choctaw Central 58-49
to win the Mississippi Girls
3A state title on Saturday.
Booneville (29-1) clinched
its second state championship in three seasons thanks
to terrific second half de-
fense. Choctaw Central (313) made just one field goal
after halftime, shooting 1 of
19 from the field.
The Lady Devils outscored
Choctaw Central 37-17 over
the final two quarters after
trailing 32-21 at halftime.
Choctaw Central was 13of-32 overall and 4-for-12
from 3-point range in taking
an 11-point lead into inter-
mission.
Young was named the
game’s Most Valuable Player. Kabrina Hill added 11
points for the Lady Blue
Devils.
Melody Jimmie had 11
points and 12 rebounds
to lead Choctaw Central.
Darien Tubby and Kyarrah
Grant each added 10 points
for the Lady Warriors.
Booneville 58, Choctaw Central 49
Choctaw
Booneville
21 11 6 11 — 49
9 12 17 20 — 58
CHOCTAW CENTRAL (49): Melody Jimmie 11, Darien Tubby 10, Kyarrah Grant 10,
Kaedre Denson 9, Kyannah Gant 4, Jordan
Bell 3, Sarah Allen 1, Reese Tubby 1.
BOONEVILLE (58): Adallice Young 23,
Kabrina Hill 11, Elly Nash 7, Shmia Williams 5, Cora Geno 5, Maria Lauderdale 4,
Maleeka Patterson 3.
3-Pointers: (CC) Kyarrah Grant 2, Jimmie,
Bell. (B) Hill.
Records: Choctaw Central 31-3, Booneville 29-1
Semifinals
Class 1A Girls
Bogue Chitto 77, Biggersville 40
Shaw 49, Vardaman 47
Class 1A Boys
Ashland 72, Simmons 69
West Lowndes 70, Houlka 55
Class 2A Girls
Ingomar 49, Newton 40
Heidelberg 63, Pelahatchie 50
Class 2A Boys
West Tallahatchie 63, Baldwyn 44
Coahoma AHS 77, Calhoun City 67
Class 3A Girls
Booneville 59, Independence 40
Choctaw Central 72, Velma Jackson 65
Class 3A Boys
Forest 67, Humphreys Co. 49
Kemper Co. 43, Velma Jackson 41,
OT
Class 4A Boys
Corinth 52, Leake Central 38
McComb 83, Shannon 57
Class 4A Girls
Florence 62, Bay 51
Quitman 43, McComb 42
Class 5A Girls
West Harrison 53, Hattiesburg 39
Holmes Co. Central 43, Lanier 39
Class 5A Boys
Wayne Co. 67, Center Hill 54
Laurel 61, Clarksdale 53
Class 6A Girls
Callaway 69, St. Martin 56
Murrah 44, Starkville 42
Class 6A Boys
Columbus 67, Southaven 42
Starkville 61, Tupelo 46
Braves release
Kendrick
Associated Press
KISSIMMEE, Fla. — The Atlanta
Braves have released right-handed
pitcher Kyle Kendrick as they reduced their spring roster by 14 players.
Kendrick allowed 14 hits and 10
runs, nine earned, in only 32⁄3 innings
in his failed attempt to land one of
the last two spots in the Braves’ rotation. He also walked three batters.
Please see BRAVES| 11A
Photo by Chris Butler
The Booneville Lady Blue Devils hoist the Gold Ball after winning the Class 3A championship with a 58-49 win over Choctaw Central on Saturday.
No. 17 Texas A&M tops LSU by 33
Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Tonny Trocha-Morales scored 13
points as No. 17 Texas A&M
trounced LSU and freshman
star Ben Simmons 71-38 on
Saturday to reach the Aggies’
first conference tournament
championship game since
1994.
The Aggies (26-7) will play for
the Southeastern Conference
Tournament title on Sunday after sharing the regular-season
crown with No. 16 Kentucky.
They will face either the Wildcats or Georgia.
Texas A&M hadn’t reached a
conference tourney championship since losing to Texas 22
years ago in the Southwest Conference. Now, after its eighth
straight victory, it is one win
away from adding its first tournament title since 1987.
The Aggies announced a new
five-year deal with coach Billy
Kennedy before tipoff, and then
they proved he deserved it by
routing the last team to beat
them back on Feb. 13.
Jalen Jones added 12 points
and Admon Gilder had 10. The
Aggies not only held LSU to a
season-low in both points and
made field goals (13) but also
the fewest points scored by a
team in any major conference
this season, according to STATS
LLC.
Simmons finished with 10
points and 12 rebounds for
fourth-seeded LSU (19-14).
The Tigers beat the Aggies 7671 in Baton Rouge but looked
nothing like that team in this
game.
The Aggies missed five of
their first six shots before Trocha-Morelos hit a 3-pointer that
woke them up with 13:29 left,
starting them on what wound
up a crushing 32-5 run. Gilder
punctuated the performance
by beating the buzzer with a
3-pointer for a 35-13 lead at intermission.
LSU led 8-3 in the opening
minutes and had a 13-5 edge
in rebounding when TochaMorelos hit his second 3 to tie
it up at 9 with 11:40 left in the
half. That’s when the Tigers’
mistakes caught up with them
and LSU fell apart with a simply
ghastly performance. The Tigers
wound up with more turnovers
(11) than made shots (five) by
halftime as they missed their final 14 shots.
Tim Quarterman hit two 3s
within the first 2 minutes of the
second half to pull the score to
39-19. The Tigers never got any
closer. Texas A&M spent much
of the second half throwing
down big dunks that had the
Aggies jumping up and down on
the bench. A free throw by Kyle
Dobbins off a technical on Simmons gave the Aggies their biggest lead at 68-28 with 3:05 left.
cuse had been the fewest points
scored by a team in the ACC, Big
12, Big East, Big Ten, Pac-12 or
SEC until this game. The Tigers’
previous season low for points
scored was 57, when they lost
to the Aggies on Jan. 19 in College Station. ... Their previous
low for made shots was 19 on
Nov. 30 against the College of
Charleston. They wound up 13
of 63.
Texas A&M: The Aggies will
be playing in their sixth conference tournament final and first
in their fourth trip to this tournament. They haven’t won a
tournament title since beating
Baylor in 1987. ... The Aggies
outrebounded LSU 52-40 and
outscored the Tigers’ bench 4210.
Up next
LSU: Hoping for an NIT invitation.
LSU: Boston College’s 40
Texas A&M: SEC tournament
points scored Jan. 13 at Syra- final Sunday against Kentucky.
Tip-Ins
Scoreboard
Harvick rates
favorite label
for Phoenix
Associated Press
AVONDALE, Ariz. — Kevin Harvick’s dominance
amazes Carl Edwards.
Jimmie Johnson shrugs
while making Harvick the
favorite on Sunday.
When NASCAR comes
to Phoenix International
Raceway, all drivers chase
Harvick, who has won a
record seven Sprint Cup
races in the desert.
“I think really at this
time in the sport for anyone to be that dominant at
a track it really must have
something special,” Edwards said. “Yeah, I think
the whole field is chasing
those guys and chasing
Kevin and that 4 car at this
track.”
There might be some
hope for the field heading
into Sunday’s 312-mile
race. Kyle Busch, who will
be on the pole, noticed
Harvick’s Chevrolet “was
a little off” on Friday when
he qualified 18th.
But there was Harvick
on Saturday morning with
the second-fastest car in
practice on the mile oval
behind Kurt Busch.
Harvick followed that by
posting the fastest speed
in the final practice session at midday, with track
conditions most resembling those of Sunday afternoon’s race.
“It’s hard to pick a favorite, but I guess if I’m forced
to, the No. 4 car is the one
that we’ll all be paying
close attention to,” Johnson said.
It’s true that when Harvick makes his 500th consecutive Cup start, he won’t
be the defending champion at Phoenix for the
first time since November
2013. His four-race win
streak was snapped last
fall when Dale Earnhardt
Jr. won the rain-shortened
race.
Harvick still led the most
laps and finished second.
“For me personally, this
is a fun place to come just
for the fact that I started
racing here in the mid’90s,” Harvick said. “You
still see some of the same
fans and people that followed your career up
through the ranks.”
The Bakersfield, California, native went from minor league races at Phoenix to dominating this
track after it was repaved
in 2011.
Now Harvick, who has
finished fourth, sixth and
seventh in the first three
races of the season, is
looking to lock up a spot
in the season-ending
Chase for the Sprint Cup
with a track-record eighth
win.
“We grew up on a lot of
these flat style-type tracks,
short tracks, up and down
the West Coast,” Harvick
said. “For whatever reason, all the flat tracks have
just kind of still fit my driving style throughout the
years, whether it be here
or Loudon.
“But obviously this
place, we have had a lot
more success than some of
the others.”
Here are some other
things to watch on the
second leg of NASCAR’s
three-race
Southwest
swing:
Steering Wheel: Expect Johnson to be extra
careful locking in his steering wheel after it came off
in his hands in qualifying
Friday, leading to a scary
wreck.
“I was sitting there with
no steering and no steering wheel and staring at
the blue wall,” Johnson
said. “I was along for the
ride at that point.”
Johnson, who took the
blame for the incident, was
forced to a backup car and
will start at the rear of the
field. He was 13th fastest in
the final practice.
JGR Up Front: Joe
Gibbs Racing took the top
three spots in qualifying,
with Edwards joining Kyle
Busch on the front row
and Denny Hamlin starting third.
New Rules: It will
be the first test for NASCAR’s new downforce
and aerodynamics package on a mile track. Goodyear has also brought new
tires to Phoenix. Drivers
indicated it has been slick
in the fourth turn.
Harvick’s Task: Harvick will have to weave his
way through the field from
the 18th spot.
“I would not discount
him being able to drive up
from his starting position,”
Kyle Busch said. “I don’t
think you can ever count
out Harvick.”
Kentucky rallies
past Georgia
Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn. —
Jamal Murray scored 26
points, Tyler Ulis added
25 and both keyed a late
11-3 run that helped No.
16 Kentucky put away
Georgia 93-80 in Saturday’s semifinal of the
Southeastern
Conference Tournament.
Isaiah Briscoe’s putback with 8:16 left put
the Wildcats up 68-67
and Murray followed
with two free throws.
After Houston Kessler’s
jumper got Georgia
within one, Ulis scored
five points while Murray
made a layup during the
critical run that pushed
second-seeded Kentucky
ahead to stay and into
Sunday’s championship
against top-seeded Texas A&M.
Briscoe (12 points) was
also important down the
stretch with a jumper
and feed to Marcus Lee
for a dunk as Kentucky
(25-8) had to work hard
to make its third straight
SEC final.
Yante Maten had 20
points, J.J. Frazier 19
and Kenny Gaines 16
for sixth-seeded Georgia
(19-13), which led most
of the game before faltering down the stretch.
Derek Willis came off
the bench to score 14
points and grab seven rebounds. Alex Poythress
added 10 points for Kentucky, which used 56
percent shooting in the
second half to finish 29
of 58 for the game.
Though
Georgia’s
NCAA prospects remained to be determined, the Bulldogs
succeeded in giving Kentucky a game for more
than 30 minutes. But the
physical strain of playing a third game in as
many days and second
in less than 24 hours appeared to catch up with
the Bulldogs.
Georgia controlled the
tempo and the momentum, answering every
Kentucky challenge with
a basket or rebound that
had a blue-clad crowd at
Bridgestone Arena anxious.
Auto racing
NASCAR XFINITY-Axalta
Faster. Tougher. Brighter.
200 Results
Saturday at Phoenix International Raceway, Avondale, Ariz. Lap length: 1 miles
(Start position in parentheses)
1. (3) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 200 laps,
149.7 rating, 0 points.
2. (1) Erik Jones, Toyota, 200, 122.4, 40.
3. (2) D.Suarez, Toyota, 200, 118.6, 38.
4. (10) J.Allgaier, Chev., 200, 114, 37.
5. (5) C.Elliott, Chevrolet, 200, 107.6, 0.
6. (4) Ty Dillon, Chev., 200, 107.7, 36.
7. (6) A.Dillon, Chevrolet, 200, 100.6, 0.
8. (16) E.Sadler, Chev., 200, 93.4, 33.
9. (7) B. Keselowski, Ford, 200, 101.6, 0.
10. (17) B.Poole, Chev., 200, 86.8, 31.
11. (8) B.Jones, Chev. 200, 91.1, 30.
12. (9) D.Wallace Jr., Ford, 199, 91.5, 29.
13. (11) B.Gaughan, Chev. 199, 85, 28.
14. (13) Ryan Reed, Ford, 199, 81, 27.
15. (14) J.Marks, Chev., 199, 78.8, 26.
16. (12) B.Koch, Chev., 199, 74.2, 25.
17. (15) Jeb Burton, Ford, 199, 75.2, 24.
18. (26) D.Armstrong, Toyota, 198, 65.7, 23.
19. (28) D.Lupton, Chev., 198, 65.2, 22.
20. (23) J.J. Yeley, Toyota, 198, 66.5, 21.
21. (24) R.Preece, Chev., 197, 58.3, 20.
22. (22) D.Starr, Toyota, 197, 52.6, 19.
23. (18) S.Gallagher, Chev., 196, 59.3, 0.
24. (19) R.Chastain, Chev., 196, 63.8, 17.
25. (25) Ray Black Jr., Chev., 196, 52.3, 16.
26. (27) T.J. Bell, Toyota, 196, 52.3, 15.
27. (21) Ryan Sieg, Chev. 195, 66, 14.
28. (20) J. Clements, Chev. 195, 58.4, 13.
29. (35) B.J. McLeod, Ford, 194, 43.8, 12.
30. (38) H.Rhodes, Chev., 194, 40.3, 11.
31. (34) G.Smithley, Chev. 194, 42.3, 10.
32. (31) T.Hill, Chevrolet, 193, 45.8, 0.
33. (36) J.Gase, Chevrolet, 191, 36.8, 8.
34. (37) D.Cope, Chevrolet, 191, 32.6, 7.
35. (32) M.Gosselin, Chev., 190, 40, 6.
36. (33) D.J. Kennington, Dodge, 190, 33, 5.
37. (40) Todd Peck, Ford, 188, 27.3, 4.
38. (39) M.Harmon, Dodge, 182, 28.3, 3.
39. (30) Morgan Shepherd, Chevrolet,
overheating, 11, 26.5, 2.
40. (29) Jeff Green, Toyota, vibration, 5,
23.2, 1.
___
Race Statistics
Average Speed of Race Winner:
114.087 mph.
Time of Race: 1 hour, 45 minutes, 11
seconds.
Margin of Victory: 2.285 seconds.
Caution Flags: 3 for 16 laps.
Lead Changes: 5 among 4 drivers.
Lap Leaders: E.Jones 1-5; K.Busch
6-97; T.Dillon 98-108; K.Busch 109-177;
B.Keselowski 178-186; K.Busch 187200.
Leaders Summary (Driver, Times
Led, Laps Led): K.Busch, 3 times for
175 laps; T.Dillon, 1 time for 11 laps;
B.Keselowski, 1 time for 9 laps; E.Jones,
1 time for 5 laps.
Top 10 in Points: 1. D.Suarez, 144;
2. E.Sadler, 136; 3. T.Dillon, 135; 4.
J.Allgaier, 132; 5. B.Jones, 129; 6.
E.Jones, 126; 7. B.Gaughan, 119; 8.
R.Reed, 106; 9. B.Poole, 102; 10.
D.Wallace Jr., 96.
Baseball
Spring Training Schedule
Saturday’s Games
St. Louis (ss) 4, Houston 3
Tampa Bay 2, N.Y. Yankees 1
Detroit 3, Pittsburgh 0
Baltimore 8, Minnesota 1
Miami 11, Boston 8
Philadelphia 8, Toronto 5
St. Louis (ss) 14, N.Y. Mets 9
Chicago Cubs (ss) 9, Chicago White
Sox 2
Arizona (ss) 9, San Francisco (ss) 5
Texas 14, Oakland 5
Milwaukee 7, Colorado 6
Arizona (ss) 3, Kansas City 0
L.A. Angels 9, San Francisco (ss) 5
Today’s Games
Boston vs. Tampa Bay (ss) at Port Charlotte, Fla., 12:05 p.m.
Detroit vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton,
Fla., 12:05 p.m.
N.Y. Mets vs. Miami at Jupiter, Fla.,
12:05 p.m.
Baltimore vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers,
Fla., 12:05 p.m.
Philadelphia vs. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa, Fla., 12:05 p.m.
Atlanta vs. Houston at Kissimmee,
Fla., 12:05 p.m.
St. Louis vs. Washington at Viera, Fla.,
12:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay (ss) vs. Toronto at Dunedin,
Fla., 12:07 p.m.
Cleveland (ss) vs. Kansas City at Surprise, Ariz., 3:05 p.m.
Milwaukee vs. Cleveland (ss) at Goodyear, Ariz., 3:05 p.m.
Arizona vs. Chicago White Sox at Glendale, Ariz., 3:05 p.m.
Chicago Cubs vs. Oakland at Mesa,
Ariz., 3:05 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers vs. Colorado at Scottsdale, Ariz., 3:10 p.m.
Texas vs. L.A. Angels at Tempe, Ariz.,
3:10 p.m.
Cincinnati vs. Seattle at Peoria, Ariz.,
3:10 p.m.
San Diego vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz., 5:05 p.m.
Monday’s Games
Minnesota vs. St. Louis at Jupiter, Fla.,
12:05 p.m.
N.Y. Mets vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla.,
12:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh vs. Boston at Fort Myers,
Fla., 12:05 p.m.
Philadelphia vs. Baltimore at Sarasota,
Fla., 12:05 p.m.
Houston vs. Washington at Viera, Fla.,
12:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay vs. Atlanta at Kissimmee,
Fla., 12:05 p.m.
Texas vs. Cleveland at Goodyear, Ariz.,
3:05 p.m.
Milwaukee vs. L.A. Dodgers at Glendale, Ariz., 3:05 p.m.
Chicago White Sox vs. Kansas City at
Surprise, Ariz., 3:05 p.m.
San Diego vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa,
Ariz., 3:05 p.m.
Cincinnati vs. L.A. Angels at Tempe,
Ariz., 3:10 p.m.
Seattle (ss) vs. Arizona at Scottsdale,
Ariz., 3:10 p.m.
Colorado vs. Seattle (ss) at Peoria,
Ariz., 3:10 p.m.
San Francisco vs. Oakland at Mesa,
Ariz., 9:05 p.m.
Basketball
NBA standings
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pct
Toronto
43 20 .683
Boston
39 27 .591
New York
27 40 .403
Brooklyn
18 47 .277
Philadelphia
9 56 .138
Southeast Division
W L Pct
Miami
38 27 .585
Charlotte
36 28 .563
Atlanta
36 29 .554
Washington
30 34 .469
Orlando
28 36 .438
Central Division
W L Pct
Cleveland
46 18 .719
Indiana
35 30 .538
Detroit
33 32 .508
Chicago
32 32 .500
Milwaukee
27 38 .415
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W L Pct
x-San Antonio
55 10 .846
Memphis
39 26 .600
Houston
33 32 .508
Dallas
33 33 .500
New Orleans
24 40 .375
Northwest Division
W L Pct
Oklahoma City
44 21 .677
Portland
34 32 .515
Utah
30 35 .462
Denver
27 38 .415
Minnesota
21 45 .318
Pacific Division
W L Pct
x-Golden State
58 6 .906
L.A. Clippers
42 22 .656
Sacramento
25 39 .391
Phoenix
17 48 .262
L.A. Lakers
14 52 .212
x-clinched playoff spot
GB
—
5½
18
26
35
GB
—
1½
2
7½
9½
GB
—
11½
13½
14
19½
GB
—
16
22
22½
30½
GB
—
10½
14
17
23½
GB
—
16
33
41½
45
Friday’s late games
Utah 114, Washington 93
Orlando 107, Sacramento 100
Golden State 128, Portland 112
L.A. Clippers 101, New York 94
Saturday’s Games
Indiana 112, Dallas 105
Miami at Toronto (n)
Detroit at Philadelphia (n)
Houston at Charlotte (n)
New Orleans at Milwaukee (n)
Memphis at Atlanta (n)
Oklahoma City at San Antonio (n)
Washington at Denver (n)
Phoenix at Golden State (n)
Orlando at Portland (n)
Today’s Games
Cleveland at L.A. Clippers, 2:30 p.m.
Utah at Sacramento, 5 p.m.
Indiana at Atlanta, 5 p.m.
Milwaukee at Brooklyn, 7 p.m.
New York at L.A. Lakers, 8:30 p.m.
Monday’s Games
Dallas at Charlotte, 6 p.m.
Chicago at Toronto, 6:30 p.m.
Denver at Miami, 6:30 p.m.
Memphis at Houston, 7 p.m.
Portland at Oklahoma City, 7 p.m.
Detroit at Washington, 7 p.m.
Minnesota at Phoenix, 9 p.m.
New Orleans at Golden State, 9:30
p.m.
Cleveland at Utah, 9:30 p.m.
NBA Leaders
Through March 11
SCORING
G FG FT PTS
Curry, GOL
61 626 293 1856
Harden, HOU
65 554 601 1886
Durant, OKC
58 561 358 1631
Cousins, SAC
54 506 404 1478
Lillard, POR
59 510 322 1528
James, CLE
62 588 298 1542
Davis, NOR
57 528 296 1384
Westbrook, OKC
65 551 388 1570
George, IND
64 485 368 1513
DeRozan, TOR
63 494 458 1484
Butler, CHI
49 363 318 1098
Thompson, GOL
62 502 161 1369
Thomas, BOS
66 473 369 1448
Anthony, NYK
60 469 294 1309
Lowry, TOR
62 426 317 1340
Walker, CHA
63 455 300 1344
Leonard, SAN
60 457 227 1254
Lopez, Bro
64 525 282 1333
McCollum, POR
64 515 143 1330
Wiggins, MIN
65 476 349 1343
FG PERCENTAGE
FG FGA
Jordan, LAC
280 404
Howard, HOU
301 490
Whiteside, MIA
305 503
Kanter, OKC
315 550
Faried, DEN
314 556
Gortat, WAS
335 603
Lopez, NYK
288 523
Towns, MIN
488 895
Dieng, MIN
242 452
Noel, PHL
254 476
REBOUNDS
G OFF DEF TOT
Drummond, DET
65 322 654 976
Jordan, LAC
62 224 649 873
Howard, HOU
54 193 459 652
Whiteside, MIA
56 181 479 660
Cousins, SAC
54 136 484 620
Gasol, CHI
61 136 544 680
Pachulia, DAL
60 209 412 621
Davis, NOR
57 119 470 589
Towns, MIN
66 190 488 678
Randle, LAL
65 143 514 657
ASSISTS
G AST
Rondo, SAC
61 726
Westbrook, OKC
65 676
Wall, WAS
64 630
Paul, LAC
59 579
Rubio, MIN
60 520
Green, GOL
63 468
Harden, HOU
65 458
Lillard, POR
59 407
James, CLE
62 410
Thomas, BOS
66 433
AVG
30.4
29.0
28.1
27.4
25.9
24.9
24.3
24.2
23.6
23.6
22.4
22.1
21.9
21.8
21.6
21.3
20.9
20.8
20.8
20.7
PCT
.693
.614
.606
.573
.565
.556
.551
.545
.535
.534
AVG
15.0
14.1
12.1
11.8
11.5
11.1
10.4
10.3
10.3
10.1
AVG
11.9
10.4
9.8
9.8
8.7
7.4
7.0
6.9
6.6
6.6
Russell Knox
Brandon Hagy
Greg Yates
Kevin Na
Tyler Aldridge
Cameron Smith
Camilo Villegas
Justin Leonard
Luke Donald
Thomas Aiken
Jason Dufner
Whee Kim
Steve Wheatcroft
Matt Kuchar
Vijay Singh
Padraig Harrington
Ryan Palmer
Hunter Mahan
Gary Woodland
Hiroshi Iwata
Will Wilcox
Brett Stegmaier
Ken Duke
Kyle Reifers
Chez Reavie
Rory Sabbatini
Jonas Blixt
Seung-Yul Noh
Matt Every
Blayne Barber
Ian Poulter
Mark Hubbard
Chris Kirk
Mark Wilson
Kyle Stanley
Carlos Ortiz
Hudson Swafford
Chesson Hadley
Kevin Chappell
75-69-70—214 +1
70-73-71—214 +1
69-73-72—214 +1
74-68-72—214 +1
70-72-72—214 +1
70-71-73—214 +1
72-73-70—215 +2
72-72-71—215 +2
75-69-71—215 +2
75-69-71—215 +2
72-71-72—215 +2
72-71-72—215 +2
73-68-74—215 +2
71-70-74—215 +2
75-70-71—216 +3
74-71-71—216 +3
71-74-71—216 +3
73-72-71—216 +3
73-72-71—216 +3
71-74-71—216 +3
72-71-73—216 +3
71-72-73—216 +3
67-73-76—216 +3
71-73-73—217 +4
69-75-73—217 +4
73-71-73—217 +4
70-73-74—217 +4
71-71-75—217 +4
70-74-74—218 +5
71-72-75—218 +5
72-71-75—218 +5
71-73-75—219 +6
72-72-75—219 +6
74-69-76—219 +6
73-69-77—219 +6
74-69-77—220 +7
73-71-77—221 +8
68-76-77—221 +8
72-72-78—222 +9
Hockey
NHL standings, schedule
Friday’s late game
Arizona 4, Calgary 1
Saturday’s Games
Boston 3, N.Y. Islanders 1
Buffalo 3, Carolina 2, OT
Detroit 3, N.Y. Rangers 2, OT
Minnesota at Montreal (n)
Toronto at Ottawa (n)
Philadelphia at Florida (n)
Colorado at Winnipeg (n)
St. Louis at Dallas (n)
Arizona at Edmonton (n)
Nashville at Vancouver (n)
New Jersey at Los Angeles (n)
Washington at San Jose (n)
Today’s Games
Pittsburgh at N.Y. Rangers, 11:30 a.m.
Tampa Bay at Columbus, 2 p.m.
Toronto at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Monday’s Games
Florida at N.Y. Islanders, 6 p.m.
Los Angeles at Chicago, 7 p.m.
St. Louis at Calgary, 8 p.m.
Nashville at Edmonton, 8 p.m.
Winnipeg at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
New Jersey at Anaheim, 9 p.m.
Transactions
Saturday’s deals
Golf
PGA-Valspar
Championship scores
Saturday at Innisbrook Resort, Copperhead Course, Palm Harbor, Fla.. Purse:
$6.1 million. Yardage: 7,340; Par 71
Third Round
Bill Haas
71-67-67—205 -8
Graham DeLaet
72-66-68—206 -7
Charley Hoffman 69-72-67—208 -5
Ryan Moore
70-69-69—208 -5
Patrick Reed
71-70-68—209 -4
Charles Howell III 67-72-70—209 -4
Steve Stricker
71-66-72—209 -4
Charl Schwartzel 71-70-69—210 -3
Lee McCoy
74-71-66—211 -2
Jordan Spieth
76-68-67—211 -2
Jason Gore
72-72-67—211 -2
John Huh
71-71-69—211 -2
Henrik Stenson
71-70-70—211 -2
Justin Thomas
72-67-72—211 -2
Retief Goosen
70-69-72—211 -2
Scott Brown
70-69-72—211 -2
Daniel Berger
70-68-73—211 -2
Will MacKenzie
70-67-74—211 -2
Danny Lee
70-72-70—212 -1
Louis Oosthuizen 72-70-70—212 -1
Sung Kang
72-68-72—212 -1
Jerry Kelly
70-69-73—212 -1
Sam Saunders
74-71-68—213 E
Shawn Stefani
73-72-68—213 E
Daniel Summerhays71-73-69—213 E
Danny Willett
70-72-71—213 E
Jamie Lovemark 70-71-72—213 E
K.J. Choi
74-67-72—213 E
George McNeill
74-66-73—213 E
Branden Grace
72-72-70—214 +1
Justin Hicks
72-72-70—214 +1
Patton Kizzire
71-73-70—214 +1
BASEBALL
American League
TEXAS RANGERS — Assigned RHP
Miles Jaye, RHP Scott Williams, and C
Kellin Deglan to their minor league camp.
National League
ATLANTA BRAVES — Released RHP
Kyle Kendrick and RHP Chris Volstad. Optioned RHPs Danny Burawa, Tyrell Jenkins
and Casey Kelly and INF Daniel Castro to
Gwinnett (IL), and RHP Mauricio Cabrera
to Mississippi (SL). Reassigned RHPs
Chris Ellis and Madison Younginer, LHPs
David Holmberg and Sean Newcomb, and
INFs Chase d’Arnaud, Nate Frieman and
Rio Ruiz to their minor league camp.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES — Signed G Ray
McCallum and C Alex Stepheson to 10day contracts.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
CHICAGO BEARS — Agreed to terms
with LB Jerrell Freeman on a three-year
contract, DL Mitch Unrein on a two-year
contract and WR Marc Mariani on a oneyear contract.
DETROIT LIONS — Signed S Rafael
Bush.
WASHINGTON REDSKINS — Signed P
Tress Way to a five-year contract.
COLLEGE
BIG TEN CONFERENCE — Announced
that Wisconsin hockey player Jedd Soleway has been suspended for one game,
under the conference’s supplemental discipline process.
TEXAS A&M — Agreed to terms with
men’s basketball coach Billy Kennedy on
a five-year contract.
SEC Tournament keeps shaking up bubble
Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —
There may be no tournament more volatile than
the Southeastern Conference, where it seems just
about every outcome has
some effect on the NCAA
Tournament’s
ever-expanding bubble.
Georgia knocks off
South Carolina, sending
its stock soaring while
making everyone take a
closer look at the Gamecocks.
Kentucky puts the final
dagger in Alabama, giving
hope to dozens of other
teams hoping for an atlarge bid.
And Texas A&M buries
Florida, potentially keeping the Gators out of the
dance.
Toss in LSU’s victory
over Tennessee to keep
the NCAA Tournament
dreams of standout freshman Ben Simmons alive,
and the quarterfinals Friday played havoc with
bracketologists
everywhere.
“It’s really good for our
players to focus on their
next opponent, and at
the end of the day, we’re
hopeful that those things
take care of themselves,”
Tigers coach Johnny
Jones said of his team’s
NCAA hopes.
“I thought we played
a really good basketball
team in Tennessee today
and that’s where their
focus had to be,” he said.
“They knocked off a very
good Vanderbilt basketball team yesterday, and
I thought our guys had to
stay engaged.”
On Saturday, LSU was
drilled by Texas A&M in
one semifinal. Kentucky
defeated Georgia in the
other.
As for the rest of the
league’s bubble-dwelling
teams? A nervous wait for
Selection Sunday.
The Gamecocks (24-8)
have only beaten Texas
A&M in the RPI’s top 50,
a sorry strength of schedule will do them no favors.
The Crimson Tide (1814) seemed like an NCAA
Tournament lock before
their months-long swoon
hit. Florida (19-14) has a
strong schedule but poor
results against the best
foes.
“I hate to be generic,”
Gators coach Mike White
said, “but I just think
there’s so many teams in
this league that, if given
the opportunity, would be
really competitive in the
NCAA Tournament.”
On the rise
Michigan. The Wolverines (22-11) stunned No.
10 Indiana in the Big Ten
quarterfinals, the kind of
signature win that may
have gotten them safely
into the field. Michigan
can be more certain by
beating No. 13 Purdue in
Saturday’s semifinals.
Davidson. The Wildcats
(20-11) are crashing the
Atlantic 10 party at the
Barclays Center in Brooklyn, beating St. Bonaventure in the quarterfinals.
Now, the Bonnies (228) are left on the bubble
while Davidson tries
to play its way into the
NCAA Tournament.
Dayton and Saint Joseph’s. Speaking of the
A-10, those two took care
of business with their
quarterfinal wins. Now,
the Fliers (25-6) and
Hawks (25-7) have built
strong cases for at-large
bids — they face each other in the first of the semifinals Saturday.
San Diego State. The
Aztecs (25-8) beat Nevada in the Mountain
West semifinals, but they
remain on shaky ground.
Winning their league
tournament would take
all the stress out of Selection Sunday.
Fading hope
Ohio State. The Buckeyes (20-13) no-showed
against
second-ranked
Michigan State in an 8154 loss. It was the kind of
listless performance that
NCAA Tournament se-
lection committees were
sure to notice.
Houston and Tulsa. It
was a rough day for the
American with the Cougars (22-9) falling to woeful Tulane and the Golden
Hurricane (20-11) losing
to Memphis. Hey, maybe
everybody was too busy
talking about UConn’s
four-overtime
thriller
over Cincinnati to notice?
George
Washington.
For all the teams rising
in the A-10, there had to
be somebody falling. The
Colonials (23-10) were it,
blowing a 14-point halftime lead in their loss to
Saint Joseph’s.
Wichita State. Remember the Shockers? They
haven’t played in more
than a week after getting
knocked out of the Missouri Valley semifinals.
As upsets continue to
happen elsewhere, the
suspect resume of Wichita State (24-8) is starting
to come under the microscope.
BRAVES
CONTINUED FROM 10A
Following eight seasons with Philadelphia,
Kendrick was 7-13 with
Colorado in 2015.
The Braves on Saturday put right-hander
Chris Volstad on unconditional release.
Right-handers Danny
Burawa, Tyrell Jenkins and Casey Kelly
and infielder Daniel
Castro were optioned
to Triple-A Gwinnett.
Right-hander Mauricio
Cabrera was optioned to
Double-A Mississippi.
Right-handers Chris
Ellis
and
Madison
Younginer, left-handers
David Holmberg and
Sean Newcomb, and infielders Chase d’Arnaud,
Nate Frieman and Rio
Ruiz were re-assigned to
the minor league camp.
?
w
s
e
N
?
?
t
o
G
Stony Brook off to NCAA
after America East win
Associated Press
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1607 South Harper Rd., Corinth
STONY BROOK, N.Y. —
Everybody wanted a photo
with the hero and Jameel
Warney was happy to oblige.
With a net around his
neck and an MVP trophy in
his arms, Stony Brook’s unstoppable big man obliged
fan after fan. Warney and
his teammates were in no
rush to leave the floor. The
Seawolves had been so close
to winning this championship and earning this NCAA
bid before, they clearly
wanted to savor the accomplishment.
Nobody was more responsible than Warney, who
scored 43 points to set an
America East Tournament
record and lead Stony Brook
to an 80-74 victory against
Vermont on Saturday.
Top-seeded Stony Brook
(26-6) had reached the tournament final four times in
the last five seasons, including the last two years, and
lost each time — each defeat
seemingly more excruciating than the last. Last year, a
3-pointer with just seconds
left by Albany kept the Seawolves out of the NCAAs.
“I think you have to go
through last year, even
though no one wants to
hear it, to get to this place to
not make these same kind
of mistakes,” Stony Brook
coach Steve Pikiell said.
From heartbreak has
come resolve, the Seawolves
say, and they needed it
against Vermont. They were
down 15 in the second half,
but Warney’s inside game
was too much for thirdseeded Catamounts (21-13).
Carson Puriefoy contributed 23 points and some big
free throws down the stretch
for Stony Brook.
Instead of thinking, ‘Oh,
no, not again,’ it was just the
opposite from Stony Brook.
“My mindset was we’re
not going to let this happen,” said Puriefoy, a senior
like Warney who was down
to his last shot at the NCAA
Tournament.
Vermont went up by 13
with 16:00 left in the second
half when Bell-Haynes got a
runner in the lane to bounce
through. Pikiell called timeout and the crowd was
stunned silent — for a few
seconds.
Stony Brook’s 4,100-seat
on-campus arena still has
the smell of new plastic
seats two years after a major renovation, and it was
jammed with red-clad fans.
The Long Island school has
invested heavily in athletics
in recent years and residents
of the suburbs that surround
this campus, 60 miles east
of Manhattan, have mostly
embraced the attempt to
bring big-time college sports
to Suffolk County.
Stony Brook tied it at 61
with 6:19 left on a short
jumper by Rayshaun Mc-
Grew, the other star senior.
When Warney made a free
throw with 5:59 left, Stony
Brook led 62-61.
The Seawolves and their
fans, so desperate to finally
break through and play the
main stage of March Madness, would have to endure
another nervous finish.
Warney got free down the
baseline and put the Seawolves up 73-70 with 2:01
left. Then it was Warney
again, this time securing a
rebound with one hand and
flipping it back to make it
75-72.
Warney said Pikiell told
him before the game he
would need at least 20 shots
from the three-time conference player of the year. “I
was like, I don’t know if I can
do that,” said Warney, who
was 18 for 22 from the field.
Two more free throws by
Puriefoy with 46.4 second
left made it a two-possession game, 77-72. Of course,
it was Warney to all but finish it off, grabbing another
rebound for an easy putback
with 20 seconds left to make
it 79-74.
“He played out of his
mind,” Vermont’s Ethan
O’Day said. “He did whatever he wanted.”
And what he wanted to
do when it was over was to
bask in the moment with
fans. “If they need more
pictures,” Warney said, “I’ll
take them.”
Tip ins
Vermont: Forward Darren Payen took a hard fall
when he was fouled going
up for a fast-break dunk late
in the first half. The 6-foot8 Payen landed hard on his
side and back, stayed down
for a couple minutes but
walked off slowly without
assistance. Roland Nyama
was given a flagrant. Dre
Wills made one free throw
and Everett Duncan hit a 3
on the ensuing possession,
which gave Vermont a seven-point lead. Wills had a layup on a runout as time expired to put the Catamounts
up 36-27 at half. Payen
started the second half.
Stony Brook: Pikiell is a
former UConn player and
assistant coach, and former
Huskies great Jim Calhoun
was at Stony Brook to watch
his protege.
Up next
Stony Brook is off to the
NCAA Tournament, and the
Seawolves don’t care where
they’ll play. “We’ll worry
about next week later on
down the road,” Pikiell said.
If Vermont wants to play
in the postseason, the NIT
might not be an option.
Maybe another tournament
will invite them.
Legal Scene
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1B • Daily Corinthian
Features
Columnist shares story of life with dogs
BY KIMBERLY SHELTON
kshelton@dailycorinthian.com
From cold wet noses to
excitedly wagging tails,
author Rheta Grimsely
Johnson pays tribute to
the four-legged companions of her life in her latest book titled “The Dogs
Buried Over the Bridge”.
Conjuring images of a
ceramic St. Bernard bank,
generous pans of cornbread and one big galoot
named Monster, the longtime dog owner relates
her joys and heartaches as
she continues to navigate
through life’s uncertain
waters, almost always
with a dog by her side.
“For me, a significant
pet must be a dog. Anything else is a weak substitute, a decaffeinated
coffee. I love dogs. Dogs
with their dignified silence. Dogs with their total lack of pretension and
hypocrisy,” she writes. “I
have had, and have, a cat.
Cats have an angle. Dogs
are guileless. Dogs and
dogs along are requisite
in my household.”
Bringing her readers
along for the journey,
Johnson welcomes them
into a “select fraternity
that pledges love to a
creature whose days are
numbered and whose
needs are many”.
Beginning as a “starry-eyed” newlywed who
delays finishing college
to start a newspaper on
Georgia’s idyllic St. Simmons Island, the syndicated columnist winds
her way through other
“Southern
newspapers
large and small,” eventually ending up in “dogfriendly” Fishtrap Hollow, (near Iuka).
“Longtime readers of
my column always ask
about its frequent dateline, Fishtrap Hollow.
They seemed to want to
know more,” said the author. “In response, I’ve
given them this new book
about my nearly 30 years
in North Mississippi near
Pickwick Lake and Iuka.
I feature the critters and
people that make my old
dark hollow a beautiful
and lively place.”
Filled with cherished
memories and colorful
canine antics, the book
also identifies dogs as
metaphors for love, loss
and life.
“Over the years, I have
found it harder and harder to separate the humans from the dogs. That
would be like separating
the past from the present, or memory from reality. Why bother anyway?
Maybe all we are is an
amalgamation of the animals we have loved, the
things they have taught
us. Certainly we learn
more from them than
they do from us.” said the
dog owner.
Born in Colquitt, Ga.,
and reared in Pensacola,
Fla., and Montgomery,
Ala., Johnson discovered
her true home when she
moved to Mississippi in
1979.
Having spent most of
her adult life writing for
newspapers all over the
South, the writer has written columns pretty much
exclusively for the past 34
years. Her first book was
a collection of columns
called “America’s Faces in
1987.” She is also proud
to have written the only
authorized biography of
“Peanuts” creator Charles
Schulz, the 1988 “Good
Grief.”
Her other works include, “America’s Faces”
(1987) “Georgia” (2000),
“Poor Man’s Provence:
Finding Myself In Cajun
Louisiana” (2008) , “Enchanted Evening Barbie
and the Second Coming” (2010) and “Hank
Hung the Moon and
Warmed Our Cold, Cold
Hearts” (2012). Her first
play, “Hiram: Becoming
Hank Williams,” about
the country singer’s early
years, premiered in Alabama last month.
A lark rather than a
nightingale, the author
prefers to write in the wee
hours of the morning as
opposed to night.
“If I try and wait ’til
noon or later, nothing
gets written,” she said. “I
don’t need vistas or a fancy office. I have a corner
in my bedroom at both of
my homes where I write.”
“If someone would lock
me in a closet, that would
work best of all,” she added.
Rheta’s advice to others
who wish to become published authors: “Listen to
other people, to their stories and manner of speaking. We live in a region of
storytellers, and I’m not
“The Dogs Buried Over the Bridge” relates the life story of nationally syndicated columnist Rheta Grimsley
Johnson through tender tales of her canine companions.
“Over the years, I have
found it harder and harder to
separate the humans from
the dogs. That would be like
separating the past from the
present, or memory from
reality. Why bother anyway?”
Rheta Grimsley Johnson
Author and syndicated columnist
talking about published
authors,” she said. “The
South is rich in evocative language and tangled
lives. It all makes for good
reading, but you have to
hear it first.”
Autographing her newest novel, Johnson will
hold a book signing at the
Iuka Library at noon on
Tuesday, June 21.
Hardbacks are $26.95,
the amount you’d probably spend on lunch with
friends, and are available for purchase online
at blairpublisher.com or
wherever books are sold.
The book is not available
in paperback, but can be
bought as an eBook.
Syndicated today by
King Features of New
York, Rheta’s columns
appear in 50 newspapers
nationwide,
including
“Daily Corinthian”.
The columnist currently splits her time between
Iuka and Pass Christian
where she resides with
her husband, Hines Hall
– a retired Auburn University history professor,
their cat Oatmeal, and
their dogs Hank and Boozoo.
Author Rheta Grimsley Johnson has won numerous awards while reporting for regional newspapers
and in 1981, was inducted into the Scripps Howard
Newspapers Editorial Hall of Fame.
New book offers touching journey through Alzheimer’s
BY TERRI
SCHLICHENMEYER
The Bookworm Sez
“Before I Forget” by
B. Smith & Dan Gasby
with Michael Shnayerson, foreword by Rudolph
Tanzi, PhD
c.2016, Harmony Books
$25.00 / $33.00 Canada
322 pages
You can’t remember
what you came into the
room for.
That happens with
disturbing
frequency.
Forgetting your glasses,
losing your keys, it really bothers you because
you’re not sure if it’s a
normal part of aging or
something else. And in
the new book “Before I
Forget” by B. Smith &
Dan Gasby with Michael
Shnayerson, the worry
isn’t yours alone.
For most of her life, B.
Smith was a whirlwind of
activity. She was a model, and had her own line
of household goods, TV
shows, and restaurants
she co-owned with her
husband, Dan Gasby. She
was known for her sense
of style and her elegance.
And then, a few years
ago, something uncharacteristic began to happen:
the woman who was put
together, inside and out,
began to display emotional outbursts, use inappropriate language, and her
fashion sense faltered.
Her memory faded until it
frightened the couple and
they sought help.
Smith, as it turned out,
had mild-stage Alzheimer’s.
A take-charge kind of
guy, Gasby did his research.
“Some 5.2 million
Americans are living with
Alzheimer’s,” he says; half
a million people die of it
every year. Perhaps due
to higher rates of diabetes
and heart disease, it hits
the black community the
hardest: by age 85, “half
of all African Americans
have it.”
Knowing the facts
can be empowering, but
they don’t make deal-
ing with the disease any
easier. Smith lost things
constantly;
“hoarded”
clothing, to Gasby’s irritation; and, though she
was previously fastidious,
ignored sloppiness. She
shut family out physically
and friends, emotionally.
Long-ago
recollections
were sharp, but her shortterm memory was all but
lost.
When things got worse
and Smith was inadvertently put in a dangerous
situation, the family found
expert advice, only to learn
that there was little they
could do. Alzheimer’s has
no cure. It can barely be
“managed.” They would
just have to deal with the
day-to-day challenges and
learn to cope…
Of his wife, and their
plans one day, author Dan
Gasby says, “She sits…at
the breakfast table, the
love of my life, waiting
quietly for me to tell her
what to do.”
Is there a sentence
more heartbreaking than
that? I don’t think so, and
you’d be likewise hardpressed to find a book
that will affect you more
than “Before I Forget.”
Would you blame anyone if you saw a pity-party in this book? Probably
not, but there’s no whining in Gasby’s words, nor
will you find “poor me”
in what B. Smith contributes (with Michael Shnayerson). Instead, there’s
resignation here; a we’llget-through-this wrapped
in a love story that gets
more and more poignant
as the story progresses.
Gasby, who is fierce about
Alzheimer’s
education,
also offers up-to-date information and advice on
what worked for him and
Smith, and what doesn’t.
Without being a spoiler,
there is no happy ending
to this book, save but the
sheer love that makes
it soar. If you’re an Alzheimer’s caretaker, or
are facing the disease
yourself, you absolutely
will want this memoir.
“Before I Forget” is a book
you never will…
Education
Alcorn Central Elementary School Honor Roll
Third Nine Weeks
Honor Roll
Kindergarten:
All A’s: Willow Blue, Cameron Bobo, Andrew Brown,
Bo Burcham , Cassidy Collins,
Aubrey Collums, Javin Crum,
Zane Depoyster, Paisley Duckworth, Madilyn Ivy, Shilyn
Johnson, Bryson Justice, Allison Lambertus, Dinah Lancaster, Ava Mcclamrock, Logan McPheters, Anna Grace
Meeks, Elizabeth Orman, Peyton Pharr, Parker Price, Praylee Putt, Kaylee-Jo Rhoads,
Ryan Rogers, Bailey Smith,
Brad Streetman, Cole Talley,
Aiden Turner, Channing Williams, Luke Williams.
A’s & B’s: Jordyn Barber,
Kurt Burcham , Bryson Burrell,
Levi Emily, Ashton Felks, Kaylee Fowler, Drake Jarnigin,
Chloe Jones, Myles Kinkennon,
John Chandler Latch, Aiden
Malone, Jaxson Pady, Braylen
Parrish, Lindley Steen, Diana
Swadler, Neyland Tucker, Jace
Weber, Braxton Willingham,
Briley Willingham.
First Grade:
All A’s: Ashton Harris,
Swayzee Hartnell, Ella Grace
Kinney, Landon Patterson,
Madison Stewart, Weston Warren.
A’s & B’s: Brently Adams,
Destiny Bobo, Grant Bolton,
Ryan Calvary, Alayla Cummings, Mackenzie Driskell,
Jayden Fisk, Caleb Gahagan,
Kiara Holbrook, Dillion Johnson, Jaycee Lawson, Jerimiah
Logan, Scotty Maness, Shannon Markle, Daniel Owen,
JJ. Sharpe, Sydney Slaughter,
Elizabeth Snyder, John Snyder,
Lucas Stafford, James Traynor,
Austin Vaughn, McKinley
Voyles, Kinsley Wilson, Kaleea
Wright, Isaac Yager.
Second Grade:
All A’s: Ella Lacy, Mccaden
Rhoads.
A’s & B’s: Addyson Armstrong, Ethan Bassett, Zachary Brazil, James Cartee, Lacy
Cartee, Addison Corbin, Ansley Corbin, Dylan Davis, Riley
Dunn, Destiny Essary, Dylan
Gofourth,
Nicholas
Hendrix, Brettany Jennings, Riley
Joyner, Eli Kirkland, Joshua
Mallard, Zachary Mccollum,
Tyler Moon, Kinsley Moore,
Wesley Nash, Brinlee Rickman,
Ashton Smith, Emily Sowell,
Kaden Tapley, Eric Uhrmacher,
Nevaeh Whirley, Alana Whittemore, Lexie Wilbanks, Jacob
Wiley, Peyton Winters, Gracie
Youngblood.
All B’s: Dylan Duckworth,
Hailey Willis.
Third Grade:
All A’s: Jacob Cornelius, Julia Davis, Joshua Harris, Ella
Tucker, Michelle Uhrmacher.
A’s & B’s: Aidan Anderson,
Clay Barnett, Emma Barnett,
Noah Canten, Seth Carman,
Leeah Davis, Rebeca Diaz, Tanner Haynes, Jacob Huff, Austin Johnson, Glorianna Johnson, Autumn Johnston, Anslee
Kemp, Makayla Kuykendall,
Abagail Lambertus, Sarah
Latch, Ian Marion, Anna McNair, Skylar McPheters, Sophia
Mullins, Mabry Nelms, Christopher O’brien, Matthew Oaks,
Cratin Quinnelly, Katy Roberts, Jamee Robinson, Brandon
Selph, Lindsay Stevens, Caleigh
Stone, Jacie Stowers, Emma
Strickland, Carter Thurman
, Evie Jewell Tucker, Gracey
Viola, Shelby Wigginton, Noah
Wiginton, Ayden Wilbanks, Nathan Williams.
All B’s: Dawson Gammill,
Gillian Parker, Kacey Radtke.
Fourth Grade:
All A’s: Owen Depoyster,
Mattie Gracynn Mynatt, Andrew Williams.
A’s
&
B’s:
Jade
Calvery,Lynden
Duckworth,
Lacy Geer, Davis Hardin,
Charles Harrington, Aubree
Justice, Allie Grace Kirkland,
Kurt Lavender, Rilee Morrow, Dustin Mullins, Madison
Owen, Destynee Powers, Cadence Robbins, Laurie Rushing,
Haleigh Selph, Aaron Snyder,
Caden Whittemore , Lindsey
Wolfgang.
All B’s: Camber Burcham,
Olivia Holmes, William Pearson, Skyler Rogers, Aaron
Vaughn, Talia Whitley, Jasen
Wiginton.
Local residents earn degrees from WGCU
The
following
local residents have received their degree from
Western Governors University (WGU). The university held its 30th semiannual commencement
ceremony in Orlando on
Feb. 6 and celebrated the
graduation of more than
7,300 graduates.
Amy Wilkins of Corinth
has received her Bachelor
of Science in Nursing.
Corbit
Wallace
of
Corinth has received his
Bachelor of Science in
Business - Human Resource Management.
The university awarded
4,557 undergraduate and
2,759 graduate degrees
in business, information
technology, K-12 teacher
education, and health care
professions,
including
nursing.
Graduates reside in all
50 states, the District of
Columbia, Puerto Rico, as
well as Armed Forces
personnel stationed overseas.
Claire Bilby, senior vice
president, event operations and premium services at Walt Disney
World Resort, delivered
the commencement address. Students who were
not able to attend the
ceremony in person were
able to watch the event
via live video stream on
the WGU website.
WGU’s
competencybased model makes it
possible for students to
set their own study schedules and move quickly
through material they already know so they can
focus on what they still
need to learn.
While WGU’s online
degree programs are rigorous and challenging,
adult learners are still
able to earn their degrees.
without sacrificing
Cancer Support
Meeting
intermission.
For more information and for questions,
contact Michelle at 662665-1243.
Community Events
(Editor’s Note: We
recommend Community
Events be submitted at
least two weeks prior
to the event. Community Events publish on
Wednesday, Sunday and
when space allows on
Friday.)
Artist Guild
Gallery Exhibit
The Corinth Artist
Guild Gallery is currently
hosting an exhibition of
works by recently retired
Corinth art teacher Lynn
Haynie. Called “Goodbye Winter,” the exhibit
includes oil and acrylic
paintings focused on
floral themes. Haynie
taught in both city and
county schools through
the years. The exhibit
runs through March 26.
Gallery hours are 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday
through Saturday at 609
North Fillmore. Call 6650520 for more information.
Extension Activities
Art Class
An Art Class is open
to the public at no cost
will meet every Monday
from 2 to 4 p.m. at the
Extension Office, located
behind the Crossroads
Arena. Participants will
need to bring their own
supplies and should call
662-286-7755 to register and get more information. The class is limited
to 15 students.
Batik Workshop
A Batik Workshop
will be conducted every
Thursday night for six
weeks from 6 to 8 p.m.
at the Extension Office, located behind the
Crossroads Arena. The
cost is $10. Participants
should register by calling
662-286-7755.
Beginning Quilt Class
A Beginning Quilt
Class will begin Tuesday, March 15 at the
Extension Office, located
behind the Crossroads
Arena and will meet at
5 p.m. every Tuesday
thereafter. Six sewing
machines will be available for individuals who
do not own one.
Fish on Friday
From 4 to 6 p.m. every
Friday, the Easom Foundation will sell eat-in or
carry-out farm-fed catfish
dinners for $6 to support
its hot meals program.
The meal includes coleslaw or salad, French
fries or roasted potatoes, a dessert, juice
and catfish. Dinners
are also available from
4 to 5:30 p.m. Monday
through Thursday at the
same price. Side items
on the menu for the day
may also be purchased.
Stop by the Easom Community Center and pick
up a monthly menu or
contact Chef Ben Betts
at 662-415-4003 or
Ernestine Hollins at 662643-8024. The menu
can also be faxed each
month to those who provide a fax number.
NWTF North MS
Longbeards Banquet
The National Wild
Turkey Federation will
host its local banquet on
Tuesday at Chapman’s
Restaurant. The doors
will open at 6 p.m. and
dinner will start at 7 p.m.
Auction and door prizes
will follow. There are lots
of door prizes, an auction, and silent auction.
Tickets will be sold
for raffle prizes at the
event. Tickets are $50
for individual of $70 for a
couple. They can be purchased at the door or in
advance. For questions
call chapter president
Billy Miller at 662-2869174.
CT-A
Corinth Theatre-Arts
will present “Madam’s
Been Murdered: Tea will
be Late” at 7:30 p.m.
on Thursday, March 17–
Saturday, March 19. A
2 p.m. matinee will be
presented on Sunday,
March 20. Tickets are
$12 for adults and $6 for
students. For tickets and
more information call
662-287-2995. Leave a
message if there is no
answer for a return call.
The theatre is located
at 303 Fulton drive in
Corinth.
Pickin’ on the Square
The Pickin’ on the
Square guest for Thursday, March 17 is “No
Time Flat”.
Methodist Men
Annual Banquet
High School Art
Competition
Northeast Mississippi
Community College’s Art
Department will host its
Annual High School Art
Competition now – March
24. High school students
from the five-county
district of Northeast will
compete in the following
categories: Drawing, 2D
Design, 3D Design/Ceramics, Painting/Mixed
Media and Photography/
Printmaking/Computer
Graphics.
Anderson Hall Art Gallery hours from 8 a.m. to
3 p.m. Monday – Thursday. For more information contact Terry Anderson at 662-720-7336 or
tfanderson@nemcc.edu.
Color Run for Pi Day
The Alcorn Central
High School Math Club
is hosting its first color
run in honor of Pi Day on
March 14. Students, parents, teachers and mem-
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The Methodist Men will
hold its annual banquet
at the Easom Outreach
Foundation at 6 p.m. on
Sunday, March 20. Bishop Kenneth W. Carder
of the Sixth Episcopal
District will be the guest
speaker. The cost is $20
per person. Those interested in tickets should
see any member of the
Methodist Men or President Paul Wright.
Sunday Singing
The Stephen Foster
Music Club and Arts in
McNairy (AiM) are sponsoring a free series over
the next four months
at the Latta. The Sunday singing will kick-off
with “Crossing Jordan”
and “Unity 4” at 2 p.m.
on Sunday, March 20.
Those scheduled to
perform on April 17 are
“Servant’s Heart” and
“Earmark.” The “Red
Rooster Pickers” and
“Bluegrass Pals” will be
the featured groups on
May 22. The series concludes with “Living Truth”
and the “Loveless Family” performing on June
5. The set will last one
hour, each Sunday.
Cruise-In
1
$ 30
per linear
foot
Effective through March 31, 2016
810908
24350 County Road 14 • Florence, AL 35633
oaklandmetal.com • 256-764-7943
bers of the community
age 6 and up may participate in the event. Those
under 6 may participate
with a parent for free,
although a t-shirt will not
be included for them.
Participants will begin
the route at the high
school entry gate, make
two complete circuits,
and finish in the baseball
parking lot. Each participant will receive a t-shirt
and a bag of color for the
color explosion at the finish line. The participation
fee is $25. Other activities include a quiz bowl,
spring sports rally and
Pi Games, group games,
lunch and free time, a
talent show and baseball
scrimmage.
The Magnolia Antique
Car Club and Arby’s will
host a Cruise-In at Arby’s
from 1 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, March 20. The cost
to register is $5. There
will be a free food giveaway for participants.
For more information call
Reggie Rickman at 662415-2582 or Michael
Mann at 662-286-4988.
The Corinth/Alcorn
County Cancer Support
Group will hold a meeting at 6 p.m. on Tuesday,
March 22 at the Corinth
library. Amanda Webb
will be the special guest
speaker. She will speak
on programs offered by
the American Cancer Society. Guests are encouraged to bring a friend.
For more information
contact Lanell Coln at
662-212-2303.
Pray As One
As One is a national
call to prayer. The basic
strategy revolves around
two 40-day periods of
prayer walking, fasting,
and corporate prayer
events. The first will
start on Easter Sunday, March 27 and run
through the National Day
of Prayer on May 5. The
second begins on September 30 and ends on
Election Day. In addition,
there will be much collaboration with major national prayer events that
are happening throughout the year. Participants
should note that the
times of the Bible Reading have changed. The
75 hour Bible reading will
be held from 8 a.m. on
Monday, May 2 to 11:30
a.m. on Thursday, May 5.
Michie School
Alumni Reunion
The annual Michie
School Alumni Reunion
will be held April 2,
2016 at Michie School
Cafeteria. The doors will
open at 4:30 p.m. and
a potluck meal will be
served at 5:30 p.m. All
Michie alumni, spouses
and guests are welcome
to attend.
All are asked to bring a
favorite dish and join us
for great memories, food
and fun.
Horse Show
The Magnolia Classic
Racking Horse Show will
return to the Crossroads
Arena at 5 p.m. on April
2. Admission is $7. Children under 6 may attend
for free. VIP tickets are
also available (Call for
details). Tickets can be
purchased in advance at
the Crossroads Arena or
at the gate the day of the
show which is RHBAA
and RHBAA–HIO affiliated. Blue Heat All-Stars
and KTC will perform at
Purple and Gold
Banquet and Ball
The Alcorn County
Chapter of the Alcorn
State University (ASU)
National Alumni Association will sponsor a
Purple and Gold Scholarship Banquet and Ball
to provide assistance
and scholarships to
students from Alcorn
County and surrounding
areas attending Alcorn
State University from
7:30 p.m. until midnight
on Saturday, April 9. The
event will be held at Refreshments Inc. which is
located at 101 W. Linden
Street in Corinth. Tickets
are available from members or at Walker Law
office, located at 408
Waldron Street in Corinth
or by calling 662-6659536.
Senior Sounds
Alcorn Central High
School seniors will present “Good to be Alive” at
7 p.m. on Thursday, April
14; Friday, April 15 and
Saturday, April 16 at the
Coliseum Civic Center
– located at 404 Taylor
Street.
Admission is $12
for adults and $10 for
students. Tickets go on
sale April 4 at www.seniorsounds.net. For more
information call Alcorn
Central High School at
662-286-872.
Free Medical Clinic
The Living Healthy Free
Medical Clinic, where
residents with no way to
pay can get free medical treatment, welcomes
adults and children
age 12 and up with no
income and no health
insurance.
The clinic, now located
at 2668 South Harper
Road Suite 3 next to Physicians Urgent Care in
the former Oasis Medical
Center, is open 1-5 p.m.,
on the second Wednesday and fourth Saturday
of each month.
The clinic is always
looking for both medical and non-medical
volunteers. Medical and
non-medical volunteers
should contact Ann
White at eaw3@comcast.
net or 662-415-9446.
Health
Drug coupons mask the real price of medicines
BY TRUDY LIEBERMAN
Rural Health News Service
What would make your
medicines cheaper?
That’s a question Americans are asking every
time they go to the pharmacy and find the price
of a maintenance drug
they’ve been taking has
doubled or tripled, or
that a new medicine, like
one of the new diabetes
drugs, their doctors have
prescribed is beyond their
means.
Increasingly the answer
from the drug industry,
which pretty much can
charge whatever it wishes,
is more patient assistance
programs that come in the
form of coupons, co-pay
cards, or vouchers to help
people buy their drugs.
People needing help can
also apply directly to a
pharmaceutical company, and if their income is
low enough, the company
simply sends a supply of
medicine to their home or
doctor’s office. How many
times have you heard on
TV that AstraZeneca can
help?
The coupon, co-pay
route to helping patients
is easiest to understand.
The industry calls the
coupons “pay-no-more “
cards telling patients they
will pay no more than
$50 or $100 for a prescription. Discounts vary
by the type of drug. Some
work like airline loyalty
programs: Buy so many
drugs and get the next
one free.
E-vouchers are more
complicated and hardly
transparent. A pharmacy
sends a prescription to a
middleman vendor. The
vendor works with the
drug company to figure
out how much of the patient’s cost sharing that’s
required by the insurer
it will pay on the patient’s behalf. Rules and
amounts patients receive
vary depending on the
kind of drug.
Andrew Pollpeter, a
senior principal with the
Amundsen Group, an
IMS Health Company,
told me the company sets
the amount of the voucher, and the patient doesn’t
know much about it. But,
he said, “they are happier
when they see a lower copay.”
All this sounds great for
patients, right? It may
not be in the long-run.
Recently the Oversight
Committee of the House
of Representatives held
hearings on the high price
of pharmaceuticals. It
found that one company
tried to divert attention
from the high price of its
drugs by publicizing its
patient assistance programs.
Committee
member
Eleanor Holmes Norton,
D-DC, was blunt when she
questioned one company
executive who was testifying. “In other words, instead of keeping the price
so it could be purchased
by patients and hospitals,
you went to patient assistance programs to try to
obscure the price.” Hol-
mes Norton got the point:
No matter the kind of assistance program, the underlying price of the drug
remains high.
Patient assistance programs are nothing new.
Several years ago I sat
next to a drug company
executive at a dinner and
asked him why his company made it so hard for
poor people to qualify for
assistance. (The requirements can be difficult to
meet.) He replied that if
the company were more
generous, it would hurt
the bottom line.
The bottom line is still
all-important, but today drug makers have a
PR problem. They need
to appear more benevolent. There’s genuine
public backlash against
their companies’ pricing
strategies, and Congress
is asking questions. By
becoming more “patient
centric,” a word they use
to describe their marketing path, they look like
good guys while keeping
prices high and profits up.
Drug companies have
another problem patient
assistance programs aim
to solve. Large numbers
of patients are not taking
their medicines as their
doctors ordered, either
because they can’t afford
them or because the medicines make them sick.
No matter the reason, it
translates into lost sales.
Stats from the IMS Institute for Healthcare Informatics show that only
25 percent of patients
with drug deductibles will
most likely still be taking
their brand name drugs
after six months compared with 40 percent in
plans without such deductibles.
The rate at which patients don’t pick up with
meds at the pharmacy is
60 percent higher for new
patients with brand drug
prescriptions and drug
deductibles than those
who don’t have drug deductibles. “If patients
walk away, they frequent-
ly don’t come back with
an alternative prescription,” says Pollpeter.
According to Matt Lamkin, an assistant professor
at the University of Tulsa
College of Law who studies this issue, drug companies believe “they are leaving billions on the table”
when patients don’t take
their pills. Trying to help
more people stay on their
meds “reframes the goal of
boosting sales as a goal of
public service,” he told the
health news site STAT.
Transforming
drug
companies from bad
guys to good guys with
the magic of PR will help
some patients get cheaper
medicines and no doubt
boost sales. It will do little
to get us out of the bigpicture jam. Drug prices
are still too high and out
of reach for too many
Americans.
What strategies do you
use to pay for costly prescriptions? Write to Trudy at trudy.lieberman@
gmail.com.
Study backs new method Overall fitness, body fat key for health
for matching kidneys
BY LAURAN NEERGAARD
AP Medical Writer
BY LAURAN NEERGAARD
AP Medical Writer
WASHINGTON — Nearly 1 in
3 patients who needs a kidney
transplant is especially hard to
match, and new research suggests a painstaking treatment
to help those patients tolerate
an incompatible organ is worth
considering.
More hospitals have begun
offering so-called desensitization therapy to help high-risk
patients who have a willing
but non-matching living donor
receive an organ their bodies
otherwise would reject. Some
specialty centers have reported
success but it wasn’t clear how
well the approach would work
when used widely.
Now an analysis from nearly
two dozen transplant centers
found patients who took that
chance had better long-term
survival than those who stayed
on the waiting list, whether
or not they eventually found a
match from a deceased donor.
“Desensitization is still not
for every transplant center,”
said senior author Dr. Dorry
Segev of Johns Hopkins University, which helped pioneer
incompatible transplants. But
the findings show “you don’t
need a compatible living donor
to make a transplant happen
today — you just need a living
donor.”
The study is published in
Thursday’s New England Journal of Medicine.
More than 100,000 people
are on the national waiting list
for a kidney but just 17,878
transplants were performed
last year, according to the United Network for Organ Sharing.
More than 12,000 were kidneys
from someone who just died;
the rest come from living donors, considered the optimal
kind.
Finding a match goes beyond
blood and tissue type. Some
patients are “sensitized,” their
bodies abnormally primed with
antibodies that can immediately attack many donated kidneys. Pregnancy, blood transfusions, a previous transplant and
longer time spent on dialysis all
can trigger production of those
antibodies.
Those patients sometimes
achieve transplants through kidney exchanges that widen the
organ pool by mixing up pairs
of would-be donors and their recipients for better matches.
The other option is desensitization: Patients take potent
immune-targeting medications
and have their blood filtered to
remove specific antibodies that
would target their living donor’s
kidney. If they had to wait for a
deceased donor, the antibodies
could form again. Infection is a
risk, and desensitization adds
thousands of dollars to a transplant’s cost.
Segev’s team analyzed records of 1,025 patients around
the country who received incompatible living-donor transplants. They were compared to
groups of similarly ill patients
who remained on the waiting
list in hopes of a match from a
deceased donor.
After eight years, 76 percent
of the desensitized patients who
got incompatible transplants
were still alive, he reported.
That compares with 63 percent survival in a group where
just under half of those waiting
eventually got a deceased-donor transplant — and 44 percent survival among those still
waiting without a transplant.
The study shows the technique “may save lives and may
be cost-effective over time,”
Dr. Lionel Rostaing, a kidney
specialist at France’s Toulouse
University, wrote in an accompanying editorial.
WASHINGTON — The bathroom scale may show a good
number but how much of that
weight is fat, not muscle? New
studies are adding to the evidence that the scale doesn’t always tell the whole story when
it comes to weight-related
health risks.
Keeping body fat low is more
important for healthy aging
than a low overall weight, researchers reported Monday in
the journal Annals of Internal
Medicine. A separate study
found young people who aren’t
physically fit are at greater risk
of developing Type 2 diabetes
later in life even if their weight
is healthy.
Here are some things to
know:
Isn’t BMI important?
Yes. Body mass index, or
BMI, is a measure of a person’s weight compared to
their height. For many people,
that’s plenty of evidence to
tell if they’re overweight or
obese and thus at increased
risk of heart disease, diabetes
and premature death. Generally, a BMI of 25 and above
indicates overweight, while
30 and above indicates obesity. Someone who is 5 feet, 9
inches would hit that obesity
threshold at 203 pounds.
Not a perfect measure
Some people have a high
BMI because they’re more
muscular. More common are
people who harbor too little
muscle and too much body fat
even if their BMI is in the normal range.
Body composition shifts as
we age, with the proportion
of muscle decreasing and the
proportion of body fat increasing. That slows metabolism,
making it easier to put on
pounds in middle age even if
people haven’t changed how
they eat or how much they exercise.
diabetes risk — regardless of
whether the men were normal
weight or overweight. Scoring
low on both added to the risk.
Fat findings
Dr. William Leslie of the
University of Manitoba wondered if poorly measured body
fat might help explain the
controversial “obesity paradox,” where some studies have
suggested that being moderately overweight later in life
might be good for survival. He
tracked 50,000 middle-aged
and older Canadians, mostly
women, who’d undergone
screening for bone-thinning
osteoporosis. Those screening
X-rays — known as DXA for
dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry — measure bone and
also allow an estimation of fat.
A higher percent of body fat,
independent of the person’s
BMI, was linked to reduced
survival, Leslie reported. Risk
began rising when body fat was
in the range of 36 percent to 38
percent. Interestingly, being
underweight also was linked to
reduced survival, possibly reflecting age-related frailty.
“It’s not just the amount
of body you’ve got, but what
you’re actually made of,” Leslie concludes.
And fitness time counts
A high BMI is one of the
biggest risk factors for Type 2
diabetes. But a second study
reported in Annals Monday
suggests people can still be at
risk if they’re skinny but not
physically fit.
Researchers in Sweden and
New York checked records
of about 1.5 million Swedish
men who at age 18 received
medical exams for mandatory
military service, and tracked
how many developed diabetes
many years later.
Low muscle strength and
low aerobic fitness each were
associated with an increased
What do
the findings mean?
For diabetes, “normalweight persons may not receive appropriate lifestyle
counseling if they are sedentary or unfit because of
their lower perceived risk,”
wrote obesity specialist Peter
Katzmarzyk of Louisiana’s
Pennington Biomedical Research Center, who wasn’t involved in the study.
That study also suggests fitness in adolescence can have
long-lasting impact.
And Leslie said doctors
should consider patients’ body
composition, not just weight,
in assessing their health.
How to tell
Most people won’t benefit
from a DXA scan for fat, said
Dympna Gallagher, who directs the human body composition laboratory at Columbia
University Medical Center and
thinks those tests are more for
research than real life.
Other methods for determining body composition
range from measuring skinfold thickness to “bioimpedance” scales that use a tiny
electrical current, but all have
varying degrees of error, Gallagher said. Plus, normal body
fat varies with age and there’s
no agreement on the best cutoffs for health, she said.
Her
recommendation:
Check your waistline, even if
your BMI is normal. Abdominal fat, an apple-shaped figure,
is riskier than fat that settles
on the hips. The government
says men are at increased risk
of health problems if their
waist circumference is larger
than 40 inches, and 35 inches
for women.
Peanuts for babies? Studies back early-prevention strategy for allergies
BY LINDSEY TANNER
AP Medical Writer
CHICAGO — Two new studies bolster evidence that feeding
babies peanuts or other allergyinducing foods is more likely
to protect them than to cause
problems.
One study, a follow-up to
landmark research published
last year, suggests that the early prevention strategy leads to
persistent, long-lasting results
in children at risk for food allergies. It found that allergy protection lasted at least through age 5
and didn’t wane even when kids
stopped eating peanut-containing foods for a year.
That means at-risk kids who
don’t want to eat peanut butter
on a weekly basis can safely take
a break, at least for a year.
The second new study suggests that the early strategy
could also work with eggs, an-
other food that can cause allergies in young children. It found
that allergies to peanuts and
eggs were less common in young
children who started eating
those foods at 3 months of age
than in kids who as infants received only breast milk.
Food allergies are common,
potentially serious and sometimes deadly. They’re becoming more prevalent in children
in many countries, affecting up
to 8 percent of kids under age
3. About 2 percent of U.S. kids
have peanut allergies.
The results from last year’s
study prompted a sea change in
experts’ approach to preventing
these allergies. It was the first
“to show that early introduction of peanut can prevent the
development of allergy to it,”
Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of
the National Institute of Allergy
and Infectious Diseases, said in
a statement.
It also led to new draft guidance issued Friday by a panel
convened by Fauci’s agency.
The recommendations include
giving at-risk kids peanut-containing food as early as 4- to
6-months of age. Infants at risk
are those with severe skin rashes
or egg allergies; allergy tests are
recommended beforehand.
The agency will issue final
guidelines after a 45-day comment period. The draft guidance
echoes advice issued last year by
the American Academy of Pediatrics in response to the study.
That study involved more
than 600 at-risk British infants.
By age 5, peanut allergies were
much less common in children
who had started eating peanutbased foods before age 1, usually
peanut butter or a peanut-based
snack, than among children
who’d been told to abstain.
The follow-up involved most
of those children. After a year
off, an additional three kids in
both groups tested positive for
peanut allergies. The allergies
remained much less common in
the early peanut eaters — affecting just under 5 percent of those
kids versus almost 19 percent of
the others.
The results suggest that early
introduction of allergy-inducing
foods results in “true tolerance”
in at-risk kids, said Dr. Stacy
Dorris, an allergist at Vanderbilt
University Medical Center. She
was not involved in the research.
The second study involved
1,300 study breast-fed British
children randomly assigned to
get several types of allergy-inducing foods or just breast milk.
The strongest results were
with peanut-based food and
eggs but there was one hitch.
About 60 percent of the early
eaters didn’t stick to the program. Some may have had immature swallowing skills; some
doctors don’t recommend starting solid foods until around 4
months of age. But it’s possible
some parents stopped giving
solid foods because they noticed
allergy-like symptoms, which
may have included false alarms,
said Dr. Gideon Lack, a King’s
College London researcher who
led all three studies.
The results suggest feeding
these foods to at-risk infants is
safe, but often not feasible in
infants so young, said Dr. Gary
Wong, a Hong Kong pediatrician. Still, Wong said the new
studies confirm that the old approach to preventing food allergies is probably obsolete.
“Evidence is really building
up. It appears early introduction
would be better off than avoidance,” said Wong.
4B • Sunday, March 13, 2016 • Daily Corinthian
Singer recalls Cuba show, gives advice to Stones
BY MESFIN FEKADU
AP Music Writer
NEW YORK — Chris
Cornell remembers the
challenges that he and
members of Audioslave
faced when they were
planning a free concert
in Havana a decade ago,
and he’s encouraging the
Rolling Stones to tell their
musician-friends to perform in the country that
once persecuted young
people for listening to
rock music after the band
visits later this month.
In 2005, Cornell, Tom
Morello, Tim Commerford and Brad Wilk flew
to Cuba in the Miami
Heats’ jet and filmed their
visit and outdoor concert
in Havana for a DVD, all
while Fidel Castro still
ruled.
Cornell said the band
spent $1 million to fund
the concert at the AntiImperialist Tribunal.
“It wasn’t easy ... but we
figured out how to do it,”
he said.
On March 25, the Rolling Stones will perform
a free show at Havana’s
Ciudad Deportiva, becoming the most famous
act to play Cuba since its
1959 revolution.
“What about all these
other enormous bands?”
Cornell said of encouraging other acts to perform.
“Particularly, I was
thinking British bands,
Australian bands that
have sold millions and
millions of records that
can afford to go play for
this audience — how
come no one has come?
And I sort of halfway assumed because we did it,
in probably the most difficult way possible, people
would follow, and I’m
kind of surprised that it’s
taken this long, but I am
superhappy that the Rolling Stones are doing it!”
Cornell added that Cu-
Cryptoquip
“I really didn’t think the same
after I left (Cuba). I really
understood what music is and
how it’s that language that
everybody speaks no matter
what other audible language
you speak.”
Chris Cornell
Lead singer, Audioslave
ban fans are “amazing
people and they deserve
to see every rock band
that you or I or anybody
else gets to see.”
The Cuban government
has eased restrictions on
the arts and recently has
allowed more large gatherings not organized by
the state. Colombian singer Juanes drew more than
a million people to a show
titled “Peace without
Frontiers” in Havana’s
Revolution Plaza in 2009,
and Diplo, the Grammywinning electronic DJproducer, recently performed in Havana with
his group, Major Lazer.
The Stones, who will
perform three days after
President Barack Obama
visits Havana, are expected to draw a large crowd.
“I think that they’re just
going to have a fantastic time and they should
just use up every second
that they’re there and not
sleep and just be there
talk to any strangers,” he
added.
Cornell and his former
bandmates visited art galleries, radio stations, theaters and music schools.
A government official accompanied the band and
crew as they shot footage
for the live concert and
documentary, “Live in
Cuba.”
“She was in charge of
making sure it was OK, everything we did, and if she
said ‘yes’ the camera was
on,” he said. “We didn’t try
to sneak anything.”
Cornell, 51, said he
wants to go back to Cuba
and tried to plan another
concert five years ago, but
it didn’t pan out.
“I really didn’t think the
same after I left,” he said.
“I really understood what
music is and how it’s that
language that everybody
speaks no matter what
other audible language
you speak.”
Never tried virtual reality?
Writer describes experience
BY FRAZIER MOORE
AP Television Writer
Crossword
with the Cuban people,”
Cornell said. “I also think
that upon their exit they
need to ... tell all their
friends in the music business and all their friends
who are in bands who can
afford to follow suit, and
go right in and play music
for the Cuban people.”
The
Soundgarden
frontman said that planning the 2005 show —
with the help of the U.S.
State Department — was
trying and unpredictable.
He said that although
the U.S. was OK with the
band’s five-day visit, “Fidel Castro hadn’t decided
if it was going to work for
him or not, and they were
reviewing our music and
the tone of it.”
“From the American
side, there was definitely
a lot of caution. They told
us that our rooms would
likely be bugged, they
told us we would likely be
followed ... (and) not to
NEW YORK — It doesn’t
take a high-tech headset
to see that virtual reality is the rage. It’s being
touted as the future for
all things sensory, from
games to film and television, from storytelling to
visual art.
My response as a television critic — and as
a dyed-in-the-wool TV
viewer — is to ask what
this all means to me.
I am not typically an
early adopter. My beat
as a journalist isn’t newfangled gadgetry. I’m a
TV-centric content guy,
scrambling to keep up
with the torrent of programs that, however
more plentiful and varied
their providers, still contain themselves in two dimensions.
Even so, VR seems a
force to be reckoned with.
So I grabbed a Samsung
Gear VR headset for a
maiden voyage.
Virtual reality is the
link to an alternate reality, and instantly I’m all in!
For example, I find that a
wooded, birds-twittering
forest on a sunny day is a
far more agreeable environment than my stuffy
apartment. And that’s
even before Reese Witherspoon appears over a
rise and, puffing with her
backpack, rests herself on
a nearby rock.
In character from her
2014 film “Wild,” she is
bedraggled but radiant
and seems close enough
and real enough to bother for a sip of her water. Alas, all too quickly
Witherspoon
resumes
her solitary trek, vanishing through trees in the
opposite direction too absorbed in her odyssey to
have paid me any notice.
But a dinosaur does.
With “Jurassic World:
Apatosaurus,” I am in
a different kind of forest, stationed a few yards
from a colossal dozing
reptile sprawled on the
forest floor. Then, dur-
ing this two-minute interlude, it blinks awake,
clambers to its feet, spots
me and, staring me right
in the face, takes a curious
sniff.
These adventures pale
in wonder to Cirque du
Soleil’s “Kurios: Cabinet
of Curiosities,” which
sweeps me into a wondrous spectacle. Beautiful
and dazzlingly weird, the
dozen-and-a-half
performers cavort on a stage
where they accept me as
a spellbound intruder.
They put on quite a show.
Or, maybe more accurately, many shows. As
I share their 360-degree
space, where and what I
look at is up to me. I am
free to bob and swivel my
head to fix my gaze on
anyone or anything. I literally get to call the shots.
And after a half-dozen
viewings, with my attention leap-frogging from
one direction to another,
I still can’t take it all in.
If joining a famed entertainment troupe is remarkable, an even bigger
blast is gaining entry to a
painting by Vincent Van
Gogh.
Thanks to a VR reimagining of Van Gogh’s 1888
“The Night Cafe,” I can
take my place within the
brushstrokes of the Café
de la Gare and its scattering of tables and chairs,
billiard table and lone patron come to life.
But there’s more to
explore than the single
room the painting has
immortalized. Through
a doorway in the corner,
I can stray into a neverbefore-seen side room,
where a pianist plays a
melancholy tune and —
lo and behold — Vincent
himself sits listening
while meditatively smoking his pipe.
Unlike VR video captured with stationary
360-degree
cameras,
this Van Gogh tribute is
more like a video game,
letting me interact more
authentically with my
surroundings. I can step
up to a table or a person,
but no farther, as if these
objects were really in my
way. And unlike many VR
experiences, this one is
open-ended. I am free to
linger in this otherworldly, painterly realm to my
heart’s content. At this
cafe, there is no last call.
And I am in no hurry to
leave.
Why would I? Despite
the possible onset of a
headache or queasiness
(nothing comes without
a price, including this
technology in its infant
stage), VR is a habitat of
countless possibilities, an
exhilarating refuge that
yanks me from the sidelines and thrusts me into
the action.
Could VR ever become
the default mode for its
audience? I can imagine
a time when immersion
in VR might be as normal
a state of self-imposed
isolation as earbuds piping music from an iPod is
now.
But more pertinent
to me, a television guy,
is this question: As VR
evolves as technology and
art, what will be its impact
on the act of vegging out
with old-fashioned TV?
Television has long
reigned as the province
of the couch potato, viewing passively while free to
do other things: answer
email, fix a snack or just
nurse a beer. But lost in
VR’s altered state, I could
easily miss my mouth
when trying to take a sip.
VR demands full commitment.
Could be, as VR comes
of age, television will become not quite old hat,
but instead what radio
became with TV’s birth:
an atmospheric add-on,
just one part of the everyday sensory mosaic. Similarly, TV, with its grip
on public consciousness
downgraded, might be
recast as an omnipresent
supplement to real life.
Not
supplementing,
but supplanting real life:
That’s what VR aims to do.
Aubrie Sellers debuts gritty new sound
BY KRISTIN M. HALL
Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn. —
Aubrie Sellers’ debut album, “New City Blues,”
introduces her as a musician that seamlessly links
the indie rock enclave
of East Nashville to her
country roots in Texas.
It’s a sound she’s branded
“garage country,” a blend
of fuzzed-out electric guitars, high-energy rock ‘n’
roll and Sellers’ country
vocals and songwriting.
“I was born in Nashville, but my whole family is from East Texas, so
I consider myself a dual
citizen,” said the 24-yearold Sellers, who will play
South by Southwest in
Austin, Texas, on Friday.
Onstage, her strong
and steady voice, with
just the slightest twang,
goes toe-to-toe with layers of reverb and thumping drums. But offstage,
Sellers says she was shy
and didn’t start singing in
front of others until she
was well into her teens.
“There’s a lot to live up
to when three of your parents are successful in the
music business,” she said.
Her mother is Grammy-winning
country
singer-songwriter
Lee
Ann Womack. Her father,
Jason Sellers, is a country
songwriter who has cowritten singles for Jason
Aldean, Reba McEntire,
Rascal Flatts and Thompson Square. Her stepfather, Frank Liddell, is an
award-winning producer
who helped Miranda
Lambert become a star.
She wrote or co-wrote
all 14 songs on the album,
which range from the
headbanger “Paper Doll”
to the dark and moody
“Liar Liar,” which she
wrote with singer-songwriter Brandy Clark.
Daily Corinthian • Sunday, March 13, 2016 • 5B
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Call
662-750-0370 Mike
662-279-6547 Jo
Leave Message
14 acres of Industrial park
with a 20,000 sqft poll
barn made of steel, 3500
sqft two bay garage, 4000
sqft office building with 5
offices, a reception area,
conference room, and
show room
$220,000
256-335-4648
FOR RENT
OR SELL
MARSH TOWN
3BR, 2 BATH ON
DOUBLE LOT
HOUSE FOR SALE
Selmer, TN. /
City Limits
3 BR, 1 Bath
COMPLETELY
REMODELED &
NEW ROOF
REMODELED
2.5 CAR GARAGE AT
BACK OF LOT THAT
WOULD MAKE A
GREAT WORK SHOP.
Car Porch
RENT $800 MONTH
WITH $200 DEPOSIT.
$35,000.00
SELL $145,000.
662-720-6766
Shiloh Falls
Pickwick
3BR/ 3BA, Loft,
Fireplace
Deck,
car
D
eck , 2 c
ar
garage,
g
ara
age,
gated
community
g
ated c
ommunit y
$1200.00 per
month
Minimum
12 month Lease
Central Heat,
Priced
Call
1-662-462-7658
BUILDING FOR SALE
IN DOWNTOWN IUKA
102 FRONT STREET
GREAT FOR OFFICE
BUILDING
References required
$65,000
662-279-0935
256-335-4648
0244 TRUCKING
0844 AUTO REPAIR
We’ll Put Collision
Damage in Reverse
State-of-the-Art Frame
Straightening
Dents, Dings &
Scratches Removed
Custom Color
Matching Service
TAX GUIDE 2016
Holder Accounting Firm
1407-A Harper Road
Corinth, MS 38834
Kellie Holder, Owner
We’ll Deal Directly
With Your Insurance
Company
No up-front payments.
No hassle.
No paperwork.
Free Estimates
25 Years professional
service experience
Rental cars available
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Let our certified technicians
quickly restore your vehicle to
pre-accident condition with a
satisfaction guarantee.
Corinth Collision Center
810 S. Parkway
662.594.1023
Our staff is ready
to help you.
Open year-round.
Thank you for your
business and loyalty.
Telephone: 662-286-9946
Fax: 662-286-2713
s
e
l
a
S
GUARANTEEDAuto
ADVERTISE
YOUR
TAX SERVICE
HERE FOR
$95 A MONTH
CALL 287-6111
FOR MORE
DETAILS
Jackson Hewitt
Income Tax
WE ARE NOT
AFFILIATED WITH
ANY OF THE
WALMART
JACKSON HEWITT’S
ADVERTISE
YOUR
TAX SERVICE
HERE FOR
$95 A MONTH
Corinth
662-286-1040
2003 Hwy 72 E
Booneville
662-728-1080
508 W Chambers Drive
Old highway 4
CALL 287-6111
FOR MORE
DETAILS
Ripley
662-512-5829
1906B City Avenue N
Advertise 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.
816
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
Pace Utility Tandem Trailer.
REDUCED
Sportsman Camper
Queen Bed, Couch
sleeps 2, lots of cabinets,
pulled 6 times,
non-smoker, clean as
new on the inside.
$9,500.00
$7000.00
287-3461 or
396-1678
(Enclosed) 6x12, Wired, A/C,
Custom detailed/paint, inlayed
equipment brackets,
windows/shades and awning
Drop 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
SOLD
2011 AR-ONE Star Craft,
14ft. Fridge/AC, Stove,
Microwave, Full bath, immaculate
condition. Refinance or payoff
(prox. $5300) @ Trustmark,
payments $198.
Excellent starter for small family.
284-0138
2006 SPRINGDALE
by KEYSTONE
pull camper with
slideout. Can sleep up
to 10 with 2 bedrooms.
29’ long. Great condition
& new tires. Ready to go.
‘07 Dolphin LX RV, 37’
REDUCED
2006 WILDERNESS
CAMPER
29 FT.
SOLD
5TH WHEEL
LARGE SLIDE OUT
FULLY EQUIPPED
$7000.00
Joe Roberts
662-415-5450
NON-SMOKING OWNER
IUKA
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-flat 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.
CED
U
D
E
R
$65,000
662-415-0590
CALL 662-423-1727
2005
AIRSTREAM
LAND YACHT
Excaliber made
by Georgi Boy
1985 30’ long
motor home,
new tires, Price
negotiable.
30 ft., with slide out
& built-in TV antenna,
2 TV’s, 7400 miles.
662-660-3433
$75,000.
662-287-7734
470
TRACTORS/FARM EQUIP.
1990
Allegro
Motor
Home
SOLD
Excellent Condition
Brand New Refrigerator
New Tires & Hot Water
Heater. Sleeps Six
7,900 ACTUAL MILES
$12,500. OBO
Must See!!
Call 662-665-1420
30' MOTOR
HOME
1988 FORD
2003 CHEROKEE 285
SLEEPS 8
EXCELLENT CONDITION
EVERYTHING WORKS
5TH WHEEL W/GOOSE NECK
ADAPTER
CENTRAL HEAT & AIR
ALL NEW TIRES & NEW
ELECTRIC JACK ON TRAILER
$7500
$8995
CALL
RICHARD
662-416-0604
Call Richard
662-664-4927
D
L
O
S
51,000 MILES
SLEEPS 6
$4300
662-415-5247
WINNEBAGO JOURNEY
CLASS A , RV 2000
MODEL
34.9 FT. LONG
50 AMP HOOKUP
CUMMINS DIESEL
FREIGHTLINER CHASSIS
LARGE SLIDE OUT
ONAN QUIET
GENERATOR
VERY WELL KEPT.
,500.
662-728-2628
GOOD CONDITION
WINNEBAGO
MOTOR HOME
1989
40'
Queen Size Bed
1 Bath
Sleeps 6-7
people comfortably
$2,000.00
$8500
$5800.00
662-287-8894
662-808-9313
662-416-5191
24 FT BONANZA
TRAILER
GOOSE NECK
FORD 601
WORKMASTER
TRACTOR WITH
EQUIPMENT
POWER STEERING
GOOD PAINT
1953 FORD
GOLDEN
JUBILEE
TRACTOR
$
6000.00
662-286-6571
662-286-3924
COMMERCIAL
8N FORD
TRACTOR
GOOD
CONDITION
$2500.00
287-8456
KUBOTA 2001
FOR SALE
JOHN DEERE
TRACTORS
SPRING
SPECIAL
662-415-0399
662-419-1587
2009 TT45A
New Holland Tractor
335 Hours
8 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
5700 HP
GOOD
CONDITION
OWNER
RETIRING
$10,000.00
731-453-5521
601 FORD
WORKMASTER
SOLD
EXCELLENT CONDITION
$3,500
731-453-5239
731-645-8339
W & W HORSE
OR CATTLE TRAILER
ALL ALUMINUM
LIKE NEW
$7000.
731-453-5239
731-645-8339
1956 FORD 600
5 SPEED
POWER STEERING
REMOTE HYDRAULICS
GOOD TIRES
GOOD CONDITION
Hyster Forklift
Narrow Aisle
24 Volt Battery
3650.00
287-1464
$4,200
662-287-4514
804
BOATS
53' STEP DECK
TRAILER
Baker
Propane
Forklift
4000 LB Lift
$2000.00
662-279-7011
CUSTOM BUILT TO
HAUL 3 CREW CAB 1
TON TRUCKS.
662-287-1464
Loweline
Boat
Call
662-415-9461
$6500.
or
662-596-5053
662-554-5503
Big Boy Forklift
$
1250
Great for a small
warehouse
662-287-1464
Toyota Forklift
5,000 lbs
Good Condition
662-287-1464
BOOMS, CHAINS &
LOTS OF ACCESSORIES
$10,000/OBO
CALL 662-603-1547
ASKING $7500.00
Or Make Me An Offer
CALL 662-427-9591
Call (662)427-9591 or
Cell phone (662)212-4946
Built by Scully’s Aluminum Boats of Louisiana.
1989
FOXCRAFT
18’ long, 120 HP
Johnson mtr., trailer
& mtr., new paint,
new transel, 2
live wells, hot foot
control.
14’ flat bottom
boat. Includes
trailer, motor
and all.
BUILT-IN RAMPS & 3'
PULL OUTS @ FRONT
& REAR.
Clark Forklift
8,000 lbs,
outside tires
Good Condition
$15,000
ALUMINUM BOAT FOR SALE
16FT./5FT.
115 HP. EVINRUDE.
NEW TROLLING MOTOR
TRAILER NEWLY REWIRED
ALL TIRES NEW
NEW WINCH
2000 MERCURY
Optimax, 225 H.P.
Imagine owning a likenew, water tested, never
launched, powerhouse outboard motor with a High Five
stainless prop,
for only $7995.
Call John Bond of Paul Seaton Boat
Sales in Counce, TN for details.
731-689-4050
or 901-605-6571
16 1/2 FT. 2000 POLAR
KRAFT ALUMINUM BOAT
with a 40 HP Nissan
P.L.U.S. Motor
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
SOLD
Camouflage seats
Front and rear lights
Trolling motor
Live well
Tackle box
Eagle depth finder
10 gallon fuel tank
AM/FM Radio
Asking $4,100.00
662-284-5901
DECK BOAT BAYLINER CLASSIC
15 FT Grumman Flat
Bottom Boat
25 HP Motor
$2700.00
Ask for Brad:
284-4826
1995 15’ Aluminum
Boat, Outboard
Motor, Trolling Mtr.,
New Rod Holder,
New Electric
Anchor
$2550.00
462-3373
SOLD
2012 Lowe Pontoon
90 H.P. Mercury w/ Trailer
Still under warranty.
Includes HUGE tube
$19,300
662-427-9063
SOLD
14 Ft. Aluminum
Boat & Trailer,
25 HP Johnson
Motor.
New Battery
$2000.
REDUCED
Call for More Info:
662-286-8455
BOAT & TRAILER
13 YR OLD
M14763BC BCMS
Includes Custom
19.5 LONG
Trailer Dual
Axel-Chrome
BLUE & WHITE
Retractable Canopy
REASONABLY PRICED
$4500.00
662-660-3433
662-419-1587
1985 Hurricane-150
Johnson engine
Daily Corinthian • Sunday, March 13, 2016 • 7B
PETS
0320 CATS/DOGS/PETS
MISC. ITEMS FOR
0563 SALE
MISC. ITEMS FOR
0563 SALE
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MISC. ITEMS FOR
0563 SALE
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MOBILE HOMES
0675 FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOMES FOR
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All real estate adverREAL ESTATE FOR RENT tised herein is subject
'(//'(6.7RS2SWLSOH[ REVERSE YOUR
to the Federal Fair
AD FOR $1.00
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Housing Act which
2%2
0430 FEED/FERTILIZER
EXTRA
makes it illegal to adHOMES FOR
Call 662-287-6111 0620 RENT
vertise any preference,
5281' 52//6 2) +$<
limitation, or discrimifor details.
0,;(' *5$66 )25 6$/( EDPERR
%5 %$ 1HZ &DUSHW nation based on race,
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)25 6$/(6 IW PRQ P R W H & R Q W U R O V % R W K FDU JDUDJH $YDLO or national origin, or inDUFK ERDW 6LGHV PRGHS 1R SHWV tention to make any
MERCHANDISE
5HI UHT such preferences, limi-
s
e
l
a
S
GUARANTEEDAuto
our certified technicians
We’ll Put Collision Let
quickly restore your vehicle
condition
Damage in Reverse towithpre-accident
a satisfaction guarantee.
State-of-the-Art Frame
Straightening
Dents, Dings &
Scratches Removed
Custom Color
Matching Service
We’ll Deal Directly
With Your Insurance
Company
No up-front payments.
No hassle.
No paperwork.
Free Estimates
25 Years professional
service experience
Rental cars available
Corinth Collision Center
810 S. Parkway
662.594.1023
Advertise 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.
868
AUTOMOBILES
CED
REDU
2009
Pontiac G6
Super Nice,
Really Clean,
Oil changed regularly,
Good cold air and has
good tires. 160k
D
L
SO
2004 Hummer H2
134,514 miles
$13,900 OBO
2006 Jeep
Liberty
New Tires
100K Miles
Never BeeWrecked
1998
PORSCHE
BOXSTER
6 cyl., 5 speed
Convertible
Leather Seats
All Original
Electric Windows
& Seats
88,000 miles
Asking
$5400. OBO
CALL/TEXT
DANIEL @
662-319-7145
Just serviced and
ready for the road.
Call @
Automobile for sale
1989 Mercedes Benz
300 CE
145K miles, Rear
bucket seats,
Champagne color,
1946 Willys Jeep
2012 Jeep
Excellent Condition.
Wrangler 4WD
Completely
00 Miles, Red
Diligently
Restored
Garage Kept, it has
maintained.
been babied.
All maintenance
$5000.
records available.
$4000.00
$5000.00
Call or Text:
662-415-2657
662-594-5830
287-6993
RE
DU
CE
D
2011
TOYOTA
AVALON
Blizzard White, Tan
Leather Interior, Fully
Loaded, 66K miles,
$19,500
Excellent Condition
Call:731-610-6153
662-664-0210
$5900.00
OBO
$8200 OBO
$10,000.00 OBO
662-664-0357
212-4882
1997 Mustang
GT
SOLD
Black
Like new on the
inside and out.
Runs Great, good
tires, 114K miles
4,000.00
$3,900.00
$
662-664-0357
2003 Mustang GT
SVT Cobra Clone
Tuned 4.6 Engine
5 Speed
Lowered
4:10 Gears
All Power & Air
$6500.
662-415-0149
2012 Subaru
Legacy
$10,900
$7,900
Excellent condition,
One owner, Must sell!
Call
662-284-8365
For Sale or Trade
1978 Mercedes
6.9 Motor 135,000 miles.
Only made 450 that year.
$2,500. OBO
Selling due to health
reasons.
Harry Dixon
286-6359
2010 Chevy 2005 White
Equinox LS
Silverado
Truck
Extended Cab
with Bed Cover
130K Miles,
Fully Loaded
GREAT Condition!
$10,500
662-415-8343
or 415-7205
New Michelin Tires
Excellent Condition
462-7421
808-9114
2004 Cadillac
Seville SLS
Loaded, leather,
sunroof, chrome
wheels.
89,000 Miles
$5500.
$5,000
Call
662-603-1290
and drives great.
172,000 miles. A/C
and new tires
Well serviced!
$7500.00
$8500.00
662-594-1860
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)
Great Condition.
$2800.00
Call
662.415.1173
Call for
information.
662-212-4437
HO, 5 Speed,
Convertible,
Mileage 7500 !!
Second owner
Last year
of carburetor,
All original.
$16,500
662-287-4848
1976 F115
428 Motor
Very Fast
$11,900 OBO
$3,500.
662-462-7790
662-808-9313
662-415-5071
95’
ED CHEVY
C
U
D
RE
ASTRO
2012 Yamaha 230
Dirt Bike
Very
Dependable
Car
Excel. Cond.
Inside & Out
All Original
2003 FORD
TAURUS
142100 MILES
$2800.00
662-665-5720
$8,90000
662-664-0357
1985 Mustang GT,
2011 GMC
CANYON-RED
REG. CAB,
2 WD
2006 Express 2500
6.6 Diesel Runs
78,380 MILES
D
L
SO
1970 MERCURY
COUGAR
2002 FORD
ESCORT ZX2
Cargo Van
Good, Sound
Van
$2700
872-3070
1950 Buick
78,400 miles
$4200.00 or
Trade
All Original
662-415-3408
HONDA VAN
2005 TOURING
PACKAGE
D
L
SO
White with tan
leather
DVD, Loaded
180K miles,
$8000 OBO
662-284-5600
1998 Cadillac DeVille
Tan Leather Interior
Sunroof, green color
99,000 miles
- needs motor
$1,100.00
(662) 603-2635
212-2431
2001 LINCOLN
TOWNCAR
GREAT CONDITION
174,000 MILES
$6,000.00
CALL 9AM-5PM M-F
662-415-3658
06 Chevy
Trailblazer
1987
Power
FORD 250 DIESEL 1994 Nissan Quest
everything!
New Lifters,
UTILITY SERVICE TRUCK
Good heat
Cam, Head,
$4000.
and Air
Struts and Shocks.
IN GOOD CONDITION
$2000.
$3,250 OBO
731-645-8339 OR
Call
603-9446
662-319-7145
731-453-5239
832
Motorcycles/ATV’S
1964 F100 SHORT BED
2002 Chevy Silverado Z71
2 Person Owner
Heat & Air, 4 Wheel Drive,
Works Great
New Tires, 5.1 Engine
Club Cab and Aluminum
Tool Box
AM/FM Radio, Cassette &
CD Player
Pewter in Color
Great Truck for
$7000.00
662-287-8547
662-664-3179
D
L
SO
2009 HONDA
RUBICON
Rode 90 hours
ONE OWNER
662-554-2363
$3,800.00
1500
Goldwing
Honda
78,000 original
miles,new tires.
$4500
662-284-9487
2002 Dodge 1998 CHEVY
CUSTOM VAN
3500
5.9 Diesel. 6 speed.
391,000 miles.
5,800
$
(901) 409-0427
2012
Banshee
Bighorn
Side-by-Side
4 X 4 w/ Wench
AM/FM w/ CD
$5900.00 OBO
$7200.00
OBO
662-664-0357
136,200 mi.
Well Maintained
Looks & Runs Great
$6,500.00
662-415-9062
2001 Heritage Softail
LIKE NEW
9K Miles
25,000 Invested
Asking 8K
Serviced by H/D
Bumpas
731-645-3012
$8,500.00
662-287-2333
Leave Message
750-8526
2008 Harley
Davidson
Electra Glide Classic
Black w/lots of
Chrome
21,600 miles
$12,500
662-286-6750
1995 Chevrolet
Silverado Z71
D
L
SO
Regular Cab Short Wheel Base, Red
35,000 miles on rebuilt engine,
transmission, and rear differential
Super clean interior and exterior, only
minor cosmetic flaws
Comes with extra set of wheels and tires
$4,900 or best offer
Contact Joe anytime after 5:00 pm
(662) 415-2509
2006 YAMAHA 1700
GREAT CONDITION!
APPROX. 26,000 MILES
$4350
(NO TRADES)
662-665-0930
662-284-8251
6 Ft 6 in. wide,
13 Ft 6 in. long,
Electric Brakes
& Lights
GOOD
CONDITION
$1,250.00
415-1281
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
CED
U
D
E
R
2012 Yamaha 230
Dirt Bike
Great Condition.
$2800.00
Call
662.415.1173
YAMAHA V
STAR 650
22,883 MILES
$2,650.00
665-1288
2nd Owner, Great
Condition
Has 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
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
D
L
SO
2006 Harley Davidson
Street Glide
103 Screaming Eagle Engine
9700 Actual Miles-Showroom
Condition-Fully Chromed and
Customized-Rinehart
True Dual Exhaust-Stage1
Breather Kit-10K Mile Full Factory
Service Just Compled$14,000.00 Firm-
662-212-0362
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
1990 Harley
Davidson
Custom Soft-Tail
$9000
2013 Arctic Cat
1949 Harley
Davidson
Panhead
$9000 OBO
308 miles
4 Seater w/seat belts
Phone charger outlet
Driven approx.
10 times
Excellent Condition
Wench (front bumper)
662-808-2994
(662)279-0801
2000 POLARIS
MAGNUM 325 4X4
4 WHEELER
2000 Harley
Davidson Road
King Classic
20,000 miles,
One Owner,
Garage kept.
completely refurbished
& recovered seat, new
brakes, NOS starter,
new $125 battery.
6cyl, 3spdWalnut $1850.00,
CAR HAULER
TRAILER
HD 1200
SPORTSTER
CUSTOM XL
LOTS OF EXTRAS
GREAT CONDITION
39K MILES
$5,200.00
662-643-8382
0232 GENERAL HELP
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Outside Sales Rep / Merchandiser
Independently
Owned
Distributor
RouteRoute
SalesSales
Position
Independently
Owned
Distributor
in the Corinth,
/ Selmer,
area. 6TNMonth
Position
in the MS
Corinth,
MS /TN
Selmer,
area.
6
Month
repurchase
gurantee.
Generates
repurchase guarantee . Generates great profigreat
t after
profit
after expenses.
Equity ownership.
Protected
expenses
Equity ownership.
Protected territory.
territory.
Vacation
& Insurance
Options
available.
Vacation
& Insurance
Options
available.
Call for appointment! • 662-396-6488.
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ŵĐĚŽŶĂůĚƐŶĞŵŝƐƐΛŐŵĂŝů͘ĐŽŵ
662-257-9370
0232 GENERAL HELP
Charge Nurse (RN)
HMC Health & Rehab (Nursing Home) is seeking qualified candidates for a Registered
Nurse(Charge Nurse). The RN provides direct nursing care to the residents and their
families in accordance with established policies, procedures and protocols of the Nursing
Home. Responsible for the direct supervision and management of patient care activities. The
tasks and responsibilities include: Assesses, plans and implements care and interventions in
addressing the problems of the resident. Carries out physician orders. Assists physician during
examination, treatment, and procedures. Administers prescribed medications, provides
wound care, monitors vital signs. Provides nutritional assessment and care to the resident.
Promotes family centered nursing care for resident. Serves as the primary coordinator of all
disciplines for well coordinated resident care. Monitors, records and communicates resident
condition as appropriate .Instructs and educates residents and families. Works along with the
interdisciplinary team in discharge planning. Provides age and culturally appropriate care.
Maintains a safe and therapeutic environment for at risk residents.
MINIMUM JOB REQUIREMENTS: Current TN licensure as an RN. Current certification
as a BLS Healthcare Provider . Must have at least one year of long term care and charge
nurse experience. Graduate of an accredited school of professional nursing. Customer
service abilities including effective communication & listening skills. Critical thinking
skills, decisive judgment and the ability to work with minimal supervision in a fast paced
environment. Ability to perform work that requires frequent standing, bending, reaching,
squatting, kneeling, moving, lifting of patients and/or equipment up to 50 pounds.
0220
MEDICAL/DENTAL
FULL TIME
NURSE POSITIONS AVAILABLE
SIGN ON BONUS
BLUE CROSS/ BLUE SHIELD
INSURANCE
APPLY IN PERSON OR ONLINE AT
TISHOMINGO MANOR
230 KAKI STREET
IUKA, MS 38852
662-423-9112
www.tishomingomanor.com
HOMES FOR
0710 SALE
MOBILE HOMES
0741 FOR SALE
tations or discrimination.
State laws forbid discrimination in the sale,
rental, or advertising of
real estate based on
factors in addition to
those protected under
federal law. We will not
knowingly accept any
advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are
available on an equal
opportunity basis.
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TRANSPORTATION
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VDOH9LQ\OVKLQJOH
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FINANCIAL
LEGALS
HOME SERVICE DIRECTORY
“
After six years of
being a stay-athome mom, I was
nervous about finding a new job. The
Daily Corinthian
employment section
made it easy for me
to get organized and
get back to work.
“
0232 GENERAL HELP
- Brenda H.
Daily Corinthian
Subscriber
LAWN/LANDSCAPE/
TREE SVC
6 0 6HUYLFHV <DUG
0RZLQJ)XOO\,QV)5((
(67,0$7(
MANUFACTURED
HOMES
, 3$< 723 '2//$5 )25
86(' 02%,/( +20(6
&$// Classifieds
classad@dailycorinthian.com
662-287-6111
LOOKING TO SELL?
STORAGE, INDOOR/
OUTDOOR
$0(5,&$1
0,1,6725$*(
67DWH
$FURVV)URP
:RUOG&RORU
REMEMBER THE
Please apply online at www.hardinmedicalcenter.org or apply in person at Hardin
Medical Center Human Resources Department.
CLASSIFIEDS!
HMC is an Equal Opportunity Employer
0255,6&580
0,1,6725$*(
BUSINESS & SERVICE GUIDE
662-287-6111
935 Wayne Road, Savannah, TN 38372
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICE DIRECTORY
0142 LOST
& Business
CHLOE IS LOST
REWARD IF FOUND
901-828-9460
– Run Your Ad On This Page For $165 Mo. –
GRISHAM
INSURANCE
662-286-9835
662-415-2363
0220 MEDICAL/DENTAL
Buddy Ayers
Rock & Sand
ROOF
TUNE-UP
We Haul:
•
•
•
•
•
Complete Package
$295.00
Crusher Run
Driveway Slag
Fill Sand
Top Soil
Rip-Rap
Loans $20-$20,000
CHRIS GRISHAM
Finall Expense
Fi
Expense
Life Insurance
Long Term Care
Medicare Supplements
Part D Prescription Plan
Are you paying too much for
your Medicare Supplement?
“ I will always try to help you”
Harper Square Mall. Corinth, MS 38834
Bill Phillips
Sand & Gravel
1299 Hwy 2 West
(Marshtown)
Structure demolition & Removal
Crushed Lime Stone (any size)
Iuka Road Gravel
Washed gravel
Pea gravel
Fill sand
Masonry and sand
Black Magic mulch
Natural Brown mulch
Top Soil
“Let us help with your project”
“Large or Small”
Bill Jr., 284-6061
G.E. 284-9209
FULL SERVICE LAWN SPECIALIST
SPRING CLE AN UP
CREPE MYRTLE PRUNING
• MOWING
• TRIMMING
• SMALL TREE &
BRUSH CLE ANUP
& MORE
• QUICK SERVICE
• FREE ESTIMATES
MARTIN
L AWN SERVICE
LOCALLY OWNED & OPER ATED
662-416-9296
•
•
•
•
•
We also do:
Dozer
Back-Hoe
Track-hoe
Demolition
Crane Service
662-286-9158
or 662-287-2296
MS CARE
CENTER
1. Clean off Entire Roof
2. Thorough Inspection
(roof and fascias)
3. Replace any missing
shingles
4. Seal around pipes,
chimneys, and sky
lights
5. Locate and Stop Leaks
6. Clean out gutters
is looking for
Certified CNA’s
for all shifts
Dietary, LPN, PRN
Laundry Staff
TORNADOPlease apply in person.
3701 Joanne Dr. • Corinth
SHELTERS Mon. – Fri 8 – 4:30
We can also install H.D. leafguards. JIMCO is your full
service roofing company with
38 years experience and 1
Million in liability insurance.
40 Years
662-665-1133
STEVENS
LAWN MOWING &
MAINTENANCE, LLC
Licensed &
Fully Insured
FREE ESTIMATES
662-603-7751
Rhonda & Bubba
Stevens
Owners
Hat Lady
E.O.E.
0232 GENERAL HELP
CDL A TRAINING
$500 - $1,000 INCENTIVE BONUS
NO OUT OF POCKET TUITION COST!
GET YOUR CDL IN 22 DAYS
PAID TRAINING AFTER GRADUATION
Mary Coats
Thank you for
15 years!!
Call me with your
vehicle needs,
new, certified,
and pre-owned.
Come by, text or
call today!!!
Long Lewis Ford
Lincoln of Corinth
(662)664-0229 Cell /
(662)287-3184 Office
mcoatsllf@yahoo.com
ACCOMMODATIONS PROVIDED
IF YOU LIVE 50+ MILES FROM
JACKSON
6 DAY REFRESHER COURSES AVAIL.
MINIMUM 21 YEARS OF AGE
844-689-3747 EOE
WWW.KLLMDRIVINGACADEMY.COM
HEALTH CARE
Cornerstone Health &
Rehab of Corinth
“Serving the Needs of the Community, One Patient at a Time”
Excellent Compensation & Benefits!
The following positions are available:
NEW RN PAY RATES!
Come in and Inquire about our new RN
Wage Scale!
3p-11p, 11p-7a Weekday RN Supervisors
7a-7p, 7p-7a Weekend RN Supervisors
Staff Development Coordinator, RN
FT/PT/PRN LPNs
FT/PT/PRN CNAs
Cornerstone Health & Rehab of Corinth
302 Alcorn Drive
Corinth MS 38834
Apply Online at www.covenantdove.com
E-Mail Resumes to
JWilbanks@CovenantDove.com
Equal Opportunity Employer

SOLD - Sole Solution

Transcription

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