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

FridayJan. 23, 2015

50 centsToday43

Mostly cloudyTonight

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Index On this day in history 150 years agoGen. Robert E. Lee is appointed general-in-chief of all armed

forces of the Confederacy. In Tupelo, Gen. Richard Taylor is appointed to the command of the Army of Tennessee, now only 18,000 men strong.

Stocks......8A Classified......4B Comics......9A State......5A

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90% chance of rain

The recent rescue of a man from a vehicle submerged in icy waters has the Board of Mayor and Aldermen thinking about providing extra income security for emergency personnel who

get injured in the line of duty.At the beginning of Tuesday’s

board meeting, Mayor Tommy Irwin recognized police offi -cers and fi refi ghters who re-sponded to the scene of the Jan. 9 crash in which Rick Quinn’s vehicle was almost completely

submerged in the ice-covered lake adjacent to Afton Drive off Mississippi Highway 2 on the northern edge of Corinth. They assembled at the front of the board room and received a standing ovation from the board and audience.

“They do some very seri-ous work that, quite honestly, I would not do,” said Irwin. “These guys are our heroes. We owe them a great debt.”

The board will consider a policy on law enforcement and fi refi ghter compensation in

case something happens during such a rescue.

Quinn’s vehicle left the road, hit a tree and overturned into the lake during the evening hours, according to the police

Board mulls responders’ pay boostBY JEBB JOHNSTON

jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

Friday the 13th isn’t going to be all bad.

Tree enthusiasts will be the lucky ones during the annual tree giveaway at the Alcorn County Courthouse on Feb. 13.

The Alcorn County Extension Service, Forestry Commission and the USDA Natural Re-sources Conservation Service are combining to distribute trees as part of Arbor Day.

“We are moving back to the courthouse this year,” said Sandy Mitchell with the Al-corn County Soil Conservation District. “There were a lot of requests to move it back there and its more convent for indi-viduals having it downtown.”

The last two years the annual event was held at the Mississip-pi State Extension Service.

The National Arbor Day is the last Friday in April, but most southern states celebrate the event in other months. Missis-sippi’s Arbor Day celebration is always scheduled for the sec-ond Friday in February.

Some hardwood and pine seedlings will be among 6,000-7,000 tress handed out during the 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. event.

“People don’t realize how much forestry is part of every-day life,” said Mitchell. “It is still a huge industry in the state.”

Mitchell said local foresters play a big part in the annual giveaway in the county.

“John and Jay Mitchell are very helpful in getting the trees for the giveaway,” said Mitchell.

Annual tree giveawaygoes back to courthouse

BY STEVE BEAVERSsbeavers@dailycorinthian.com

A local group has had enough.Recent crimes against po-

lice offi cers across the United States prompted Firearm Free-dom Day to come up with a day to honor local law enforcement and fi refi ghters.

The group will do just that with “Law Enforcement & Fire-fi ghters Appreciation Day” at 2 p.m. Sunday at American Le-gion Post 6.

“This has really grown with the community really getting behind it,” said co-organizer Jay Anthony.

Anthony and fellow orga-nizer, Bobby McDaniel, both stressed Sunday will not be about politics.

“This is not a political thing,” said Anthony. “With all the craziness going on around the world, we just wanted to do something different to honor policemen and fi remen.”

According to organizers, Sun-day’s event is the fi rst being held in the country.

“Everyone has been so posi-tive,” said Anthony.

Those with the Alcorn County Sheriff’s Department, Corinth Police Department, Farming-ton Police Department, Corinth Fire Department and all 10 Al-corn County volunteer fi re de-partments will be presented a certifi cate during the event.

“It’s nothing special,” said McDaniel. “Just something to show we care.”

During the day, there will be some short speeches.

Those slated to speak include Sen. Rita Parks, State Reps.

Group plansto recognizedepartments

BY STEVE BEAVERSsbeavers@dailycorinthian.com

Some Alcorn County mo-torists are using Kendrick Road to travel into Hardin County, Tennessee, but the Alcorn County Road 100 with a new box culvert won’t offi -cially re-open until the paving project is complete.

Kendrick Road is a key transportation link between Corinth and the Pickwick, Counce and Shiloh areas in Tennessee. As Kendrick Road, offi cially called CR 100 in Mississippi, crosses the stateline, it becomes Ten-nessee Highway 142 and is a route to Tennessee Highway 57 west of Counce.

The closed area is just south of the Tennessee state-line on a common route to the Pickwick area and Packaging

Corporation of America in Counce.

Alcorn County Board of Supervisors President Lowell Hinton projected in October the road would re-open in mid-November, but heavy rain and frigid temperatures have delayed the project.

“We had so much rain in the fall, it caused the delay,” said Hinton, as the box cul-vert replacement project is complete except for paving of the road.

“The placement of the as-phalt paving is the largest item remaining,” noted an of-fi cial Alcorn County CR 100 update statement through engineer Johnny Crotts with Cook-Coggin Engineers. “The contractor is committed to fi nish as soon as weather per-mits. State Aid regulations

will not allow the road to reopen until project is com-plete.”

Numerous motorists have been seen in recent weeks driving around the barricades and crossing the box culvert which is passable and covered with smooth gravel. Although barricades are up, motorists are able to cross the bridge using one lane.

The “Closed Road” signs must remain in place until the paving is complete, noted Hinton.

When paving happens de-pends on the weather, he said.

Asphalt can’t be installed unless the temperature is above 50 degrees and with the latest cold snap, it’ll take

Kendrick Road will remain closedBY MARK BOEHLER

editor@dailycorinthian.com

Photo by Mark Boehler

Although some motorists are using Kendrick Road to travel into Hardin County, Tenn., the road will officially remain closed until the paving is complete.

Getting into the spirit of giv-ing, members of the Corinth Modern Woodmen of America chapter recently helped raise funds for special needs children in Corinth and Alcorn County through the sale of T-shirts and Christmas ornaments.

“We did a matching fund for Havis’ Kids through an event called the ‘Minnie/Mickey Mar-ket,’” said Financial Represen-tative Steven Eaton. “The event was a huge success. A total of $1,200 was raised of which Modern Woodmen gave $500.”

Held on Nov. 8, the money raised and matched by Modern Woodmen’s home offi ce through the organizations Matching Fund program will be used to secure

special items for the children.Offered to members nation-

wide, the Matching Fund Pro-gram provides the opportunity to show support for commu-nity causes, organizations or individuals in need through the hosting of fund-raisers.

The money collected during the fund-raising events will be matched by Modern Wood-men up to $2, 500. Each year, the projects contribute more than $6.5 million nationwide to community needs.

Coordinated by local mem-bers, chapters provide opportu-nities to connect through social activities and volunteer projects.

(For more information about the Corinth chapter and how you can get involved, contact Steven Eaton at 662-287-0113.)

Modern Woodmen benefit aids special-needs children

BY KIMBERLY SHELTONkshelton@dailycorinthian.com

Submitted Photo

Modern Woodmen gave $500 to help support Havis’ Kids. On hand were (from left) Steven Eaton, Havis Hurley, Jennifer Edwards, Elizabeth Boler, Rita Cook, Jasmine and Josh Lancaster, and Ka-leena and Josh Moffitt and children.

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Nick Bain and Bubba Car-penter, Corinth Mayor Tommy Irwin, Farming-ton Mayor Dale Forten-berry, Alcorn County Sheriff Charles Rinehart, Corinth Police Chief Ralph Dance, Corinth Fire Chief Lucky Briggs and other citizens.

The event is sponsored by Firearm Freedom Day and American Legion Post 6.

“We have a pleasant surprise planned for the fi refi ghters and police-men,” said Anthony.

Finger foods and drinks will be available.

HONOR

CONTINUED FROM 1A

about a week to 10 days to create the right condition, added the supervisor.

An asphalt contract is in place, so Hinton said he felt like the project would be a priority.

Complicating the situ-ation is the box culvert is in a low laying area, cre-ating moist conditions, he noted.

The good news for mo-torists who like to travel Kendrick Road – Hinton said the new box culvert will last for decades.

ROAD

CONTINUED FROM 1A

report. A fi refi ghter went into the frigid waters to make the rescue and went under again to make sure no one else was in the ve-hicle.

“I believe that Rick Quinn is breathing right now because of the work these people do,” said Ir-win. “They are huge in our community. Quite

honestly, I’m tired of our policemen getting beat up all the time around our country.”

In other business:■ The board had a dis-

cussion of establishing an annual date and parade route for a Martin Luther King parade.

Street Commissioner Philip Verdung is sug-gesting establishing a dedicated day and route

as is done for Veterans Day and the Christmas parade, but Ward 4 Al-derman J.C. Hill said organizers of an MLK event may not want to be locked into that parade route.

The item was tabled.■ The board approved

the purchase of a Gem E4 electric car for the police department at a cost of $16,980 from the low bid-der, West Point Adven-ture ATV. It is part of the “hot spot” grant project to increase policing of South Corinth.

BOARD

CONTINUED FROM 1A

TUPELO — Two hospital sys-tems are partnering to expand pediatric specialty care services in Tupelo and the north Missis-sippi region.

A ribbon-cutting was held Wednesday for Children’s of Mississippi-Tupelo. The clinic will open Friday.

University of Mississippi

Medical Center in Jackson and North Mississippi Medical Cen-ter in Tupelo are partners in the specialty clinic.

“We think that we can take the some couple thousand chil-dren that need in-patient health care services that have to leave the market for those services,” said Shane Spees, the CEO of North Mississippi Health Ser-

vices, which owns North Mis-sissippi Medical Center.

“We think through our collab-oration with University Medical Center we can keep some two thirds of those children here lo-cally,” Spees said.

Dr. Rick Barr, who heads the UMMC pediatrics department, said children who have needed specialists in the past have of-

ten had to travel to Jackson, Memphis or Birmingham for care.

“We don’t want children to have to leave their home or Mis-sissippi to get care,” Barr said.

Pediatric cardiologist Dr. Salwa Gendi and pediatric en-docrinologist Dr. Jessica Lilley, who both began seeing patients in Tupelo in 2014, will be based

in the clinic.UMMC is currently recruiting

another cardiologist and endo-crinologist. A second hospitalist is set to arrive this summer.

UMMC and NMMC expect pediatric specialists to rotate through the clinic.

NMMC will continue its part-nership with Le Bonheur Chil-dren’s Hospital in Memphis.

NMMC, UMMC opening pediatric clinic in TupeloAssociated Press

GREENWOOD — Leg-islation proposed by a Montgomery County lawmaker is being criti-cized by open meeting advocates who say the proposals would redefi ne a public meeting, making it easier for government bodies to conduct busi-ness in private.

State Sen. Lydia Chas-saniol, R-Winona, is pro-posing two bills to limit the provisions of the Open Meetings Act to govern-ment meetings where a quorum is present.

Government transpar-ency advocates say the proposed changes would undermine important provisions of the act and make it easier for govern-ment bodies to avoid pub-lic scrutiny.

Will Bardwell, a Jack-son attorney and presi-dent of the Mississippi Center for Freedom of Information, told The Greenwood Common-wealth that the altered language would allow

boards to hold a series of small meetings where all members of the board are included but during which a quorum is never present at any one time.

“All deliberations re-garding public policy are supposed to take place publicly. I don’t know why Sen. Chassaniol thinks that’s such a bad thing,” Bardwell said.

The Commonwealth re-ports Chassaniol did not respond to requests for comment.

Tom Hood, the execu-tive director of the Missis-sippi Ethics Commission, said the commission and the state’s courts have repeatedly deemed such “rolling quorums” illegal under the state’s sunshine laws.

Chassaniol’s bills, Hood said, would make it far easier for boards to hold critical discussions or de-bate public policy without giving members of the public and reporters a chance to be present.

Charlie Mitchell, a pro-

fessor of journalism at the University of Mississippi, said the bills are targeted at the Ethics Commis-sion’s last three rulings which faulted the Lauder-dale County Board of Su-pervisors, the mayor and board of aldermen of Ya-zoo City, and the Colum-bus City Council for split-ting meetings into groups of less than a quorum to avoid letting the public in.

“The timing of it in-dicates it is clearly a response to the Ethic Commission’s rulings,” Mitchell said. “The com-mission says that that’s not what the law means, so the senator apparently wants to change the law.”

Hood said chance en-counters and discussions between public offi cials is permissible under the Open Meetings Act, but that intentionally set-ting up small meetings to avoid a quorum — as Chassaniol’s bills would allow — could exclude the public from key discus-sions.

Lawmaker proposes changes to open meetings regulations

Associated Press

JACKSON — Missis-sippi’s 17 casinos along the Mississippi River won less than $1 billion for gamblers last year for the fi rst time since 1994.

The decline along the river, punctuated by the June closing of the Harrah’s Tunica Hotel & Casino, continued to drag down overall gam-bling revenue in Missis-sippi in 2014. The state-wide total fell 3.2 percent to $2.07 billion for all of 2014, down about $70 million from 2013.

Statewide casino rev-enues have fallen in six out of seven years since peaking at $2.89 billion in 2007. The shrinking industry employs fewer people and generates less tax money for the state, cities and counties.

The numbers exclude Choctaw Indian casinos, which don’t report win-nings to the state.

Last year, river casi-nos saw winnings fell 7.8 percent to $988 million, as increased competition and recession-stressed consumers meant the number of gamblers and amounts wagered con-tinued to fall.

There were some positive signs in 2014, mainly along the Gulf Coast. There, despite the closure of Biloxi’s Margaritaville Casino & Restaurant in Septem-ber cutting the number of gambling halls to 11, total revenue rose 1.4 percent in 2014 to $1.08 billion.

The stories were re-versed in December, though, as casinos along the Mississippi River made a rare gain while casinos along the Gulf Coast fell slightly.

State Department of Revenue fi gures show casinos statewide won $168 million from gam-blers in December, down 0.2 percent from $168.3 million in December 2013.

Coastal casinos won $84.6 million, down 1 percent from December 2013. The 17 river casi-nos won $83.4 million,

up 1 percent from De-cember 2013.

Tunica’s casinos have been hurt by competi-tion from the Southland Park Gaming and Rac-ing in West Memphis, Arkansas. Revenues in Arkansas continue to grow healthily, rising 8 percent in 2014 from 2013. But that’s actu-ally a slowdown from six years of double-digit growth, an indicator that the Arkansas gambling halls may be maturing.

Franklin has been pushing for a compre-hensive tourism de-velopment strategy to add other amenities to attract visitors and en-courage casinos to rein-vest.

“How can we remain competitive in an ever-changing environment?” said Webster Franklin, CEO of the Tunica Con-vention & Visitors Bu-reau.

State reports casino revenue decreases in December, 2014

BY JEFF AMYAssociated Press “How can we remain

competitive in an ever-changing environment?”

Webster FranklinCEO of the Tunica Convention & Visitors Bureau

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Local/StateDaily Corinthian • 3AFriday, January 23, 2015

Today in

History

Today is Friday, Jan. 23, the 23rd day of 2015. There are 342 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlightin History:

On Jan. 23, 1968, North Korea seized the Navy intelligence ship USS Pueblo, charging its crew with being on a spy-ing mission. (The crew was released 11 months later.) 

On this date:

In 1933, the 20th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, the so-called “Lame Duck Amendment,” was ratified as Missouri ap-proved it.

In 1937, 17 people went on trial in Moscow during Josef Stalin’s “Great Purge.” (All were convicted of conspiracy; all but four were ex-ecuted.)

In 1950, the Israeli Knesset approved a resolution affirming Jeru-salem as the capital of Israel.

In 1960, the U.S. Navy-operated bathyscaphe Tri-este carried two men to the deepest known point in the Pacific Ocean, reaching a depth of more than 35,000 feet.

In 1964, the 24th Amendment to the Unit-ed States Constitution, eliminating the poll tax in federal elections.

In 1973, President Richard Nixon announced an accord had been reached to end the Viet-nam War, and would be formally signed four days later in Paris.

In 1995, the Supreme Court, in McKennon vs. Nashville Banner Publish-ing Co., ruled that com-panies accused of firing employees illegally could not escape liability by lat-er finding a lawful reason to justify the dismissal.

One year ago:

Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel ordered immediate actions to de-fine the depth of trouble inside the nation’s nucle-ar force, which had been rocked by disclosures about security lapses, poor discipline, weak mo-rale and other problems.

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Across the Region

Armed robberysuspects arrested

BOONEVILLE — Three recent armed robberies in Booneville have led to the arrest of two area brothers.

Chad Strange, 28, of 191 CR 1341, Booneville, is charged with three counts armed rob-bery while his brother, Rod-ney Strange, 33, of CR 600, Booneville, is charged with one count armed robbery, said Booneville Police Chief Michael Ramey.

Chad Strange is charged in connection with armed robber-

ies at Dynasty Deli on West Chambers Drive around 5 a.m. on Jan. 13; Big V Quick Mart on East Chambers Drive on Jan. 12 around 10 p.m.; and the Express Shop #10 (Fast Lane) on South Second Street on the night of Nov. 17.

Rodney Strange is charged in connection with the armed robbery at Dynasty Deli on Jan. 13.

The men were arrested Jan. 13.

The police chief said an un-disclosed amount of money was taken at both Dynasty Deli and Fast Lane while no money

was taken at Big V.“Some of the money from

Dynasty Deli has been recov-ered,” Ramey said.

“In all three instances the clerk was threatened with a knife and the robber would demand money from the cash register. No one was hurt,” he said.

Masks were worn during all three hold-ups, he said.Bond for Chad Strange was set at $150,000 while bond for Rodney Strange was set at $50,000. Both are still being held in custody, Ramey said Monday afternoon. Chad

Strange is on federal probation.

Baldwyn man injuredin ATV accident

BOONEVILLE — Prentiss County Deputies and area emergency personel responded Monday to the call of an ATV accident in a field just off CR 6081, west of Baldwyn. 

The 26-year-old Baldwyn man was air lifted to North Missis-sippi Medical Center in Tupelo with  complaints of chest and back pain.

His condition is unknown as of today.

Law enforcement agencies reported several recent drug arrests.

On Wednesday, the Alcorn Narcot-ics Unit arrested Justin Pepper, 29, of 4073A County Road 200, Corinth, and charged him with two counts of sale of a controlled substance.

The unit also arrested Lawrence Flip-po, 69, of the same address, and charged him with one count of sale of a controlled substance.

Investigator Jason Willis said the ar-rest comes after offi cers purchased marijuana from Pepper and Flippo and after the two were indicted by an Alcorn County Grand Jury.

In a separate case, Prentiss County Sheriff Randy Tolar said deputies ar-rested Daniel Joseph Guillot, 38, of 53 County Road 216, Corinth, and charged him with possession of a controlled sub-stance (methamphetamine) last Friday, Jan. 16.

The arrest was made after a traffi c stop.

Guillot’s bond was set at $5,000.

Authorities make threedrug arrests

Staff reports

Second Nine WeeksHonor Roll

Fifth Grade: All A’s: Kaitlyn Bonds, Ava Meeks, Katie Meeks, Seth Wooten; A & B: Tessa Jo Bradley, Nate Dixon, E.J. Donahue, Isabella Duncan, Sam Ea-ton, Austin Flake, Alexis Gifford, Carys Goodwin, Ashton Harvell, Aiden Holt, Kristen Jackson, Daniel McDowell, Alanna Grace Mitchell, Ashlee Newman, Riley Nunley, Wes Phillips, Devin Scott, Sarah Seals, Lauren Talley; All B’s: Riley Becvar, Zoe Essary, Anna Grace Fiveash, John Riley Lancaster, Madison McVey, Cassady Miles, Ad-die Mullins, Bethany Sand-ers, Auston Staton

Sixth Grade: All A’s: Trey Blackard, Evan Clem-ent, Nathan Harvell, Bailey Holt, Will McCormack, Col-bie McDowell; A & B: John Michael Boler, Keb Brawn-er, Talley Bryan, Katelyn Bumpas, Michael Cornelius, Hannah Davis, Joseph Dix-on, Jacob Dunahue, Calob Gray, Emma Gray, Lauren Green, Jamie Hajek, Ben Harris, Hugh Eddie Henry,

Michaela Hodges, Mad-elyn Holmes, Abie Jones, Kaleigh Martin, Ady Mas-sengill, Breannah Miles, Morgan Null, D.J. Phillips, Brock Seago, Lily Shaw, Addison Tidwell, Tatton Waldon, Lainey Waldrep, Tiffany Whitehead, Blake Wright; All B’s: Halie Al-dridge, Christian Brooks, Caleb Felks, Dawson God-sey, Tres Jones, Kaden Simmons, Ethan Stewart, Roger Thrasher, Morgan Wilbanks, Bailey Wilhite, Jaden Willis

Seventh Grade: All A’s: Regan Bobo, J.T. Cox, Ali Grace Dupree, Luke Evetts, Hank Gardner, Nicholas Hopper, Hadley Jackson, James Lawson, Callie Loncar, Laura Jane McKee, Maggie Nunley, Branson Spencer, Annalee Turner, Mark Wooten; A & B: Brantley Carter, Regina Drinnen, Jon Todd Dun-can, Aliyah Helms, Jose Hernandez, Alana Hilliard, Arleigh Johnson, Chesne Joyner, Rebekah Mattox, Sydney McCoy, Chloe Mel-son, Anna Newell, Destiny Ozbirn, Isaac Pittman, Mal-

lory Rainey, Montana Set-tlemires, Jaicey Sumler, Isabella Thompson, Lorne Turner, Dakota Wilhite, Re-becca Woodruff

Eighth Grade: All A’s: Emily Beard, Riley Corbin, Keyshawn Dilworth, Dani Dixon, Brylee Duncan, Tanner Essary, Alea Feath-ers, Austin Higgs, Morgan Hodum, Avery Holt, Logan Jones, Grace Kelly, Ethan Lambert, Marlee Mask, Charlie Meeks, Arlie Ozbirn, Allie Sharp, Austin Shaw, Madison Starling, Presley Tice; A & B: Darby Arnold, Emily Barnes, Brett Hayden Benjamin, Lauren Bobo, Matthew Bobo, Jordan Brock, Kasen Burcham, Tan-ner Childs, Hunter Eaton, Blaise Fleming, Makensie Hancock, Trinity Heavener, Layne Henry, Gage Killing-sworth, Lee Longoria, Jace Malone, Tanner Marlar, Kerissa Beth Martin, Alison Patton, Maggie Porterfi eld, Lauren Robbins, Luke Rob-erts, Elijah Sanders, Kaydee Beth Shipman, Emily Sides, Brady Spencer, Drake Star-ling, Luke Walker, Carson Wilder

Kossuth Middle School Honor Roll

JACKSON — Mississippi has not reached its full potential, but the state is in its best fi nancial condition in recent history, Re-publican Gov. Phil Bryant said Wednesday during his State of the State address.

“We are not yet where we need to be to move to a new level, but we are moving ahead and should not be timid about recognizing the good things in Mississippi,” Bryant told legislators, statewide

elected offi cials and judges in a packed House chamber in the state Capitol. “Others will cer-tainly revel in the bad. But as for me, I am proud of my Mis-sissippi.”

Bryant did not mention Mis-sissippi’s perennial status as one of the poorest states in the nation with some of the high-est rates of obesity and heart disease and some of the lowest rankings in education.

Instead, he touted the state’s decreasing unemployment rate

and said the low cost of living makes Mississippi an affordable place to live.

Highlights of the speech:■ Bryant asked legislators to

move $50 million into a work-force training fund. He said no new taxes would be required be-cause money would transfer from the state unemployment trust fund, where it is sitting unused.

■ He requested $3 million to start a Mississippi Works Schol-arship Fund for community col-lege students. “As a blue-collar

kid, I worked my way through junior college, but today’s condi-tions are different and tuition is more challenging,” he said.

■ Bryant asked legislators to approve scholarships for spe-cial-needs students to attend the school of their parents’ choice, including private schools. He also said charter schools, which are publicly funded but operate free of many regulations faced by other public schools, will “offer hope to those children trapped in failing school districts.”

Bryant: Mississippi in best shape in recent historyBY EMILY WAGSTER PETTUS

Associated Press

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OpinionReece Terry, publisher Corinth, Miss.

4A • Friday, January 23, 2015www.dailycorinthian.com

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Mark Boehler, editor

Clint Eastwood’s new movie, “American Sniper,” marks the return of the American war hero.

Heroism on the battle-fi eld had never gone away, of course, far from it (witness the Medal of Honors awarded for acts of extraordinary valor in Iraq and Afghanistan). But the classic war hero is more than just brave or fi erce. He is famous and almost universally

acclaimed. On top of his battlefi eld exploits, he is a cultural phenomenon.

That is what “American Sniper” unques-tionably makes of Chris Kyle. The late Navy SEAL sniper had already written a best-sell-ing memoir and was known as “The Legend” within the military for his record number of confi rmed kills during four tours in Iraq. The success of the movie, where he is played by Bradley Cooper, also means he will be re-membered as a larger-than-life fi gure. Such is the power of the silver screen.

“American Sniper” had the largest open-ing ever on Martin Luther King Jr. weekend, or any weekend in January. It is producing the kind of numbers – a projected $105 mil-lion weekend – usually reserved for mindless comic-book superhero movies. It has played especially well in Middle America, with its top-grossing theaters in places like San Anto-nio, Oklahoma City, Houston and Albuquer-que.

All of this is profoundly disquieting to the left, which has so much sway in Hollywood. It hates and distrusts the idea of the war hero, believing it smacks of backwardness and jin-goism. Its notion of compelling war movies were the tendentiously anti-war fl ops “Green Zone,” “Stop-Loss” and “In the Valley of Elah.” Its reaction to “American Sniper” has been to belittle the movie and smear Chris Kyle.

Actor Seth Rogen compared “American Sniper” to the Nazi propaganda fi lm featured in the movie “Inglourious Basterds.” Director Michael Moore tweeted that he’d been taught to consider snipers cowards. Kyle “was a hate-fi lled killer,” according to The Guard-ian, which also deems him “a racist who took pleasure in dehumanizing and killing brown people.” One member of the Academy of Mo-tion Picture Arts and Sciences – “American Sniper” is up for best picture – told the web-site TheWrap that Kyle “seems like he may be a sociopath.”

Chris Kyle enjoyed combat, as he makes clear in his book. He had no doubt about the righteousness of his mission protecting American troops, or about the evil of our en-emies. These are welcome qualities in a war-rior, no matter how offensive they might be to people who will never be entrusted with the responsibility of making life-and-death decisions in real time while in mortal danger.

Much is made of Kyle calling the people he killed “damn savages.” The description is typically salty (Kyle had a taste for dark humor), but inarguably apt. Kyle was fi ght-ing suicide bombers and torturers, the fore-runners of the Islamic State that has made a point of advertising its savagery to the world.

One can only imagine, in this spirit, the criticisms that might have been made of past American war heroes. Why did John Paul Jones have such destructive urges toward British shipping? Did Joshua Chamberlain have to be so bloodthirsty when under as-sault on Little Round Top? What was wrong with Alvin York and Audie Murphy that they were so obsessed with killing Germans?

Despite the reaction against it in some quarters, “American Sniper” is hardly a sim-plistic glorifi cation of warfare. It shows its terrible cost, in lost and broken lives. The New Yorker, accurately, calls it “a devastat-ing pro-war movie and a devastating anti-war movie.” Kyle himself is nearly consumed by the horrors of what he experienced in Iraq, and his tragic death at the hands of a disturbed vet is a heartbreaking coda to his service.

Chris Kyle, who had his fl aws like anyone else, wasn’t a saint. He was an exceptional warrior whose bravery and feats on the bat-tlefi eld will now be remembered for a very long time. He is, in short, a war hero.

(Daily Corinthian columnist Rich Lowry can be reached via e-mail: comments.low-ry@nationalreview.com.)

The return of the war hero

Prayer for today

A verse to share

The Republican Party re-cently released a list of nine “offi cial” primary debates for the 2016 presidential campaign.

The party wishes to avoid the debacle of 2012, in which voters were allowed to witness the GOP con-tenders in nearly two dozen debates.

You would think public-ity is what the party would want, but you would be wrong.

The more the public saw the Republican candidates last time around the more they thought they were watching a reality TV show or the bar scene from “Star Wars.”

So this time, the party wants to make sure the can-didates do not expose them-selves too much.

Maybe I put that badly.The complete formats

and rules for the debates have not been announced, but I can predict one thing: The press will be invited to come to the debate sites, sit in large rooms in nearby locations and watch the de-bates on television.

Going into the debate hall and watching the debates in person?

Forget about it. Waste of seats.

Reporters will fl y thou-sands of miles to attend these debates. And then we will watch them on TV sets,

just as we could have done by stay-ing at home.

But stay-ing at home means no frequent-fl ier points and no expense account din-ners, so you

will fi nd very few reporters complaining.

I fi rst witnessed the evic-tion of the press from the debate halls in 1987. It was not mean-spirited. The de-bate organizer just didn’t think the press really want-ed to be in the same room as the candidates.

A few journalists, includ-ing me and Robert Novak, complained. Why had we fl own to Houston to watch the debate on TV?

Because you can’t put a “Houston” dateline on your story unless you are in Houston, some of our col-leagues pointed out.

But as long as we had schlepped to Houston, maybe we should go to the added burden of actually watching the debate in per-son, we said. A few agreed with us, but most disagreed.

My complaint to the or-ganizers counted as noth-ing, but a complaint by Bob Novak was a big deal, so a handful of seats were cleared for the press in the

debate hall.There was an enormous

thunderstorm in Houston on debate night, however, and because of fl ooding, downed trees and snarled traffi c, there were a number of empty seats in the debate hall.

So just before the debate was about to begin, an or-ganizer went into the press-room and announced that extra seats would be made available for the press in the debate hall.

The reporters looked at one another. The press-room was well-lit and had plenty of TV monitors and tables, plus electrical out-lets and phone lines.

Why trade all that good stuff just to see a debate in person? And just about ev-erybody stayed in the press-room.

Flash-forward 14 months. It is now September 1988, and we are at Wake Forest University in Winston-Sa-lem, North Carolina, to wit-ness the fi rst presidential debate between and George H.W. Bush and Michael Du-kakis.

This is the debate that nobody remembers. It will be the second presidential debate that makes history when Dukakis is asked, “Governor, if Kitty Dukakis were raped and murdered, would you favor an irrevo-cable death penalty for the

killer?”But that is still a few

weeks away. This debate will be remembered for nothing in particular, but I will always remember it for what happened afterward.

The debate was moder-ated by Jim Lehrer and had a panel of journalists that included Peter Jennings of ABC News.

The debate lasted 90 min-utes. After it ended, Jennings rushed from the stage and over to the ABC News booth to do post-debate analysis with David Brinkley.

Brinkley asked Jennings what he thought of the de-bate.

“I don’t know,” Jennings replied. “I haven’t seen it on television.”

Jennings was not being cute. Even though he had participated in the debate and had been only a few feet away from the candidates, he felt he had not “really” seen it, because he had not seen it the way most Ameri-cans had: on the TV screen.

Jennings’ observation has now become accepted fact: Real life cannot compare to broadcasted life.

When it comes to politics, if a tree falls in the forest, it had better do so on TV.

(Roger Simon is chief po-litical columnist of politico.com, an award-winning journalist and a New York Times best selling author.)

If it’s not on TV, did it really happen?

OXFORD — It took a year, but Tommy Williams got an answer: He was right.

In the view of the Missis-sippi Ethics Commission, the Lauderdale County Board of Supervisors was not acting legally when members broke into small groups to strategize about an upcoming bond issue.

The Meridian Star quoted Williams — a resident of the Marian community — as saying he believed the super-visors just didn’t want voters to know about the $14 mil-lion loan to which they were about to sign the public’s name. He fi gured the idea was to lock out or at least limit public conversation about the additional debt for recreational programs and other uses.

Why else would supervi-sors go to all the trouble of separate “mini-meetings” except to avoid a quorum and an offi cial, public ses-sion?

Mississippi — which could use about 2,999,999 addi-tional citizens with the pluck of Tommy Williams — has a very good open meetings law.

It’s not perfect. There’s a

lot of room for improve-ment.

But the lengths to which some offi cials go to defeat the spirit of the law knows no bounds.

A few years back, a major step forward was taken when the Leg-islature tasked the Ethics Commission with reviewing questions about whether boards and commissions under the law were obeying it.

The commission’s website (www.ethics.state.ms.us) has a complaint form any citizen can complete and submit. There’s no charge, which is a big advancement from the day when any ag-grieved person faced hiring a lawyer and getting on the docket of an already-too-busy chancery judge to hear the case and issue a ruling.

Even better, the com-mission also stockpiles its responses to questions on public meetings and pub-lic records on its website. Again, any person may go

to the site and see dozens of scenarios and dozens of in-terpretations.

Browse them and it’s clear that the commission is serving as a resource for “healthy” public servants who are trying their best to walk the line between pro-tecting legally confi dential personal information and disclosing all material to which the public is entitled.

But it becomes equally clear that many local gov-ernments as well as local and state boards and agen-cies have no interest in openness. They consider the public a nuisance, forgetting who elected them and who antes up the cash with which they operate. They routinely ignore the Ethics Commis-sion, which is OK. The com-mission’s only real power is to shame, and some boards know no shame.

Clearly, the commission needs to move more quickly. The Meridian newspaper reported it took Williams al-most a year to get an answer, but the non-meeting meet-ings about the bond issue were almost two years ago – in March 2013. The delay is not explained.

There’s no reason to think that what took place in Lauderdale County or in many of the other situa-tions involved criminality of any type. These are not situations where, for the most part, offi cials are tak-ing bribes, rigging bids or anything. Indeed, many su-pervisors and other public servants are simply seeking effi ciency. They want to get projects done with as little muss and fuss as possible.

Their problem is that com-munism is effi cient. Totali-tarianism is effi cient. Mon-archies are effi cient. But democracy is a grind. Lock-ing people out is like having them vote by drawing names from a hat and hoping the best candidate wins.

One last thing: Not sure whether Lauderdale County has chosen its “Person Of The Year.” But there’s a great nominee. Tommy Williams. He felt like the people ought to be included in the conver-sation, and he learned how to at least try to make sure — next time — they might be.

(Charlie Mitchell is a Mis-sissippi journalist. Write to him at cmitchell43@yahoo.com.)

Freedom of expression is not easy

“And David said, What have I now done? Is there not a cause?” 1 Samuel 17:29

Almighty God, I would have thy counsel as I read the words and follow the deeds of helpful lives, that I may be inspired to nobler activities. Give me the desire to know more of thy holy word, that I may have a better knowledge of life. Amen.

Rich LowryNational

Review

Charlie Mitchell

Columnist

Roger Simon

Columnist

State/NationDaily Corinthian • 5AFriday, January 23, 2015

Across the Nation Across the State

$1 million bond set in child death case

COLUMBUS -- Bond has been set at $1 million for a Lowndes County man arrested in Monday’s fatal shooting of a 4-year-old child.

Authorities say bond was set during an ini-tial court appearance Wednesday for 27-year-old Patrick Chambers, who is charged with mur-der in the death of his girlfriend’s 4-year-old son inside their home.

If convicted, Chambers faces life in prison.

Authorities say Brayden Barksdale died from a gunshot from a .45-70-caliber hunt-ing rifle. The boy was pronounced dead at the scene.

Chief deputy Marc Mi-ley says Chambers lived at the home with the child’s mother.

Miley says Chambers had served time in pris-on for burglary in North Dakota.

 USM student held on kidnapping, assault

HATTIESBURG -- Of-ficials say a University of Southern Mississippi student has been ar-rested and charged with kidnapping.

University Police De-partment Chief Bob Hop-kins tells The Hatties-burg American 40-year-old Joseph Tremaine King also was charged with domestic violence/simple assault in con-nection with the alleged kidnapping and assault of another Southern Miss student.

Hopkins says King was arrested Tuesday after

a female reported to the university police depart-ment that she had been held against her will at his apartment for several days.

 Supreme Court lets resentencing stand

JACKSON -- The Mis-sissippi Supreme Court has refused to acquit a Gulfport man of dealing drugs.

Johnny Lee Floyd had appealed an earlier state Court of Appeals’ deci-sion in which his 60-year sentence was tossed. He was ordered to be resentenced as a non-habitual offender.

Floyd wanted to be acquitted of the charges. The Supreme Court on Thursday let the resen-tencing order stand.

Floyd was convicted in 2012 of dealing in co-caine. He was arrested in Gulfport in 2010.

With three prior felony drug convictions, Floyd was tried as a habitual offender.

The Appeals Court last

summer found prosecu-tors didn’t show that the three previous convic-tions during at least two separate crimes as pro-vided by law.

 Lower walls saves money for stadium

BILOXI -- The outfield wall at Biloxi’s MGM Sta-dium is being dropped two feet to save the city money. It also increases the chances of a home run ball.

Dropping the height of the fence from 10 feet to eight feet means a $95,952 savings to the city.

The Sun Herald reports the decision doesn’t add any time to the con-struction schedule but lowers the contract price with W.G. Yates & Sons Construction to $29.4 million.

“It’s basically a cost-saving measure,” said Tim Bennett, co-owner of the Biloxi Shuckers minor-league baseball team, which will play in the stadium this year.

Associated Press

Cooper says he was mistaken on zones

NEW YORK -- CNN has joined Fox News Chan-nel in saying that it was mistaken to report in the wake of an attack on the French newspa-per Charlie Hebdo that there were neighbor-hoods in Europe consid-ered “no go” zones for non-Muslims.

Fox apologized over the weekend for on-air comments made by pundits, including one who described the Eng-lish city of Birmingham as “totally Muslim.” In an interview with CNN’s Christiane Amanpour, Paris Mayor Anne Hi-dalgo threatened to sue Fox over comments made about her city.

On Monday, CNN’s Anderson Cooper aired a story on his program about what Fox had said. But The Washing-ton Post subsequently pointed out the sup-posed “no go” zones were talked about on CNN the previous week — including on Coo-per’s program. Cooper even used one analyst’s comments about Mus-lim-dominated areas as the basis for a question he put to another guest.

“If you are going to point fingers at other people’s mistakes, you should also acknowl-edge your own mistakes and we didn’t do that on the program,” Cooper said on the air Wednes-day night.

Cooper noted that he did not challenge his guests.

“I should have been more skeptical,” he said. “Won’t make the same mistake again.”

 Plane safely returns after smoke alarm

LAS VEGAS -- An Al-legiant Air flight carrying 160 passengers has re-turned safely to Las Ve-gas after a smoke alarm sounded on the plane soon after takeoff.

McCarran Internation-al Airport spokeswoman Christine Crews says Allegiant Flight 536 departed around 8:30 a.m. Thursday for Great Falls, Montana, but turned around to make an emergency landing at the Las Vegas airport after the alarm went off.

Crews says fire and rescue crews were wait-ing for the plane when it landed safely around 8:50 a.m., and they found no smoke or any safety risks.

 Arraignment set on Capitol terror plot

CINCINNATI -- A

20-year-old Ohio man accused of plotting to kill officials and work-ers at the U.S. Capitol faces arraignment on new charges in federal court.

An indictment re-turned in Cincinnati charges Christopher Lee Cornell of suburban Green Township with two counts that carry possible sentences of up to 20 years each. They allege attempted murder of U.S. officials and employees, and solicitation to commit a crime of violence. He also faces a firearms-related charge.

His attorney didn’t respond to messages Wednesday. Cornell’s father has said he was coerced.

Arraignment is sched-uled Thursday afternoon. A magistrate last week concluded he posed a danger to the community and denied bond.

 Police use patrol car to stop pit bull

SAN MATEO, Calif. -- A police officer in California resorted to hitting two pit bulls with his patrol car to stop a neighborhood rampage in which the dogs attacked several people, including a city sanitation worker, and charged a woman push-ing two children in a stroller.

One pit bull was killed and the other captured when the San Mateo officer rammed the dogs with his vehicle Wednesday, The San Francisco Chronicle re-ported.

Police had tried un-successfully to corral the pit bulls after they bit one woman and at-tacked a landscaper in a backyard, who fended them off with a leaf blower.

The dogs, between 55 and 70 pounds, then clawed at the driver’s side of a patrol car, ran toward a nearby high school and charged at the woman with a stroller, who was un-harmed, police said. It was at that point that the officer rammed the dogs. The surviving dog retreated to its home, about a quarter mile away, were animal con-trol officers captured it with help from its owner.

 U.S. man closing in on 7-7-7 marathons

SAN FRANCISCO -- A San Francisco man is one race away from completing seven mara-thons in seven days on seven continents.

Tim Durbin is the only

American competing in the World Marathon Challenge that started last Saturday and ends in Sydney on Friday lo-cal time.

So far, the 31-year-old has run six mara-thons, each 26.2 miles, through snow, rain and jetlag in Antarctica, Chile, Miami, Madrid, Morocco and Dubai.

He said in an email that the Morocco mara-thon was the toughest. It started less than 7 hours after he complet-ed the race in Spain.

He says at one point this week he had slept just nine hours in 48 hours and ran three marathons. He says he’s slept mostly on planes.

The other competitors are from Brazil, India, Great Britain, Hong Kong, France, Finland and Australia.

 Hernandez friend pleads guilty

BOSTON -- An as-sociate of former New England Patriots tight end Aaron Hernandez has pleaded guilty to federal charges of lying to a grand jury, witness tampering, obstruction of justice and a gun conspiracy charge.

Oscar Hernandez’s plea Wednesday in U.S. District Court in Boston came as jury selection continued in Bristol County Superior Court, where Aaron Hernandez has pleaded not guilty to murder in the June 2013 killing of semi-professional football player Odin Lloyd near the football star’s North Attleborough home. The two Hernandezes are not related.

Bristol County Supe-rior Court Judge Susan Garsh, who is oversee-ing the murder case, said she expects a jury to be seated Monday and opening state-ments to be Tuesday.

Investigators have said the murder weapon was a .45-caliber Glock. It has never been found, and Oscar Her-nandez was not charged in connection with that weapon.

The indictment to which Oscar Hernandez pleaded guilty says a grand jury in Massachu-setts began investigat-ing the transporting of guns from Florida to Massachusetts after investigators traced three guns recovered during the investiga-tion of Lloyd’s killing. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives determined that all three guns were purchased in Florida in April 2013.

Associated Press

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Deaths

Herbert Harold AultmanFuneral services for Herbert

Harold Aultman, 82, of Mari-etta are set for 2 p.m. today at Magnolia Funeral Home Cha-pel of Memories with burial in Forrest Memorial Park Cem-etery.

Visitation is from noon until service time.

Mr. Aultman died Wednes-day, Jan. 21, 2015, at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Boonev-ille.

He was born Dec. 30, 1932, and was retired from Lance as a route salesman with over 20 years of service. He was a U.S. Marine of the Korean Confl ict and a member of Oakland Bap-tist Church.

He enjoyed listening to blue-grass music, watching football, bush hogging and working in the yard and tinkering with things.

Survivors include his wife, Doris Trollinger Aultman of Marietta; his son, Gary Ault-man (Kay Ellen) of Corinth; his daughters, Kathy Richard (David) of Eastview, Tenn. and Vicky McLemore (Phil) of Rienzi; special honorary daughter, Zoe Trollinger of Marietta; eight grandchil-

dren, Donnie Coln (Debbie), Brandon Coln, Amy Croegaret (Darrin), April Dunyak (Mike), Clint Aultman (Brittany), Cam-eron Aultman, Zack Trollinger and Jasary Trollinger; 11 great-grandchildren, his brothers, Geral Aultman (Nell) of La., Wade Aultman (Sandra) of La. and Ed Aultman (Frankie) of N.C.; sister, Betty Sullivan (H.C.); brother-in-law, Ken-neth Burns (Sarah) of Ridge-land; numerous nieces, neph-ews, other relatives and a host of friends.

She was preceded in death by his fi rst wife and the mother of his children, Roma Aultman; his parents, James Herbert Aultman and Ida Mae Clinton Aultman; and his brothers, James Aultman and Wayne Aultman.

Pallbearers are Donnie Coln, Brandon Coln, Clint Aultman, Cameron Aultman and Brad Coln.

Honorary Pallbearers are the Men’s II Sunday School Class of Oaklnad Baptist Church.

Bro. Ronnie Livingston and Dr. Randy Bostick will offi ciate.

For online condolences, visit www.magnoliafuneralhome.net.

Dorothy Cooper

Funeral services for Dorothy Cooper of Walnut are set for 1 p.m. Saturday at Soul’s Harbor Apostolic Church in Walnut, with Bro. Jimmy Rich and Bro. Jesse Cutrer offi ciating. Burial will be in the Community Pen-tecostal Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Cooper died at her resi-dence on January 21, 2015.

She was born on November 27, 1941 in Arkansas to the late Johnny and Retha Carter Johnson. She enjoyed working crossword puzzles, watching Wheel of Fortune, being out-doors, and spending time with her family and her church fam-ily. She retired from Chalybe-ate school as a custodian. She was a member of Soul’s Harbor Apostolic Church. Her fam-ily said that she was one that “meant what what she said and said what she meant!”

Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Pat Cooper; two brothers, Doyan and Genie Johnson; and two sisters Lily Mae Edwards and Velma Lou Cagle.

Survivors include two daughters, Della Massengill and husband Jerry Jr. and

Sussie Cormell and husband Scott; one sister Thelma Ruth Clark; two grandchildren, Zip-per Massengill and Shelby Cormell; and a host of friends.

Visitation will begin at 5 p.m. at Soul’s Harbor Apostolic Church in Walnut.

All are invited to leave their thoughts and fond memories for the family at www.memori-alcorinth.com.

Memorial Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.

Carlos Eugene JusticeFuneral services for Carlos

Eugene Justice, 78, of Corinth are set for 2 p.m. Saturday at Magnolia Fu-neral Home Chapel of Memories.

Mr. Jus-tice died W e d n e s -day, Jan. 21, 2015, at his residence.

He was born Nov. 28, 1936, and was a truck driver. He was of the Baptist Faith.

Mr. Justice was a U.S. Navy veteran of the Korean Confl ict and a member of the Magnolia

Car Club.Survivors include his wife,

Judith Justice of Corinth; sons, Randy Justice (Sandy) of Ill.; Rick Justice of Ind.; Dennis Justice of Ind.; Robert Jus-tice of Corinth; Merle Justice (Samantha) of Belmont; step-son, Paul E. Justice (April) of Ind.; daughter, Loretta Kes;er (Danny) of Ind.; step-daugh-ters, Jill Ann Justice (Rick) of Ind.; Tracy Bohannon (Larry) of Ind.; 17 grandchildren; 10 step-grandchildren; numerous great-grandchildren; broth-ers, Harry Justice of Ind., Bud Justice (Nancy) of Ind.; Ronnie Justice (Diane) of Ga.; Henry Justice (Kema) of Ind.; sisters, Marcy Cooper (Niles) of Ind., Joyce Whayley (Carl) of Ind., Pam Smith (Johnny) of Corinth and Pat Spurr of Ind.; numer-ous nieces, nephews, other rela-tives and a host of friends.

He was preceded in death by his fi rst wife, C-Ester Sue Pat-tengale Justice; his parents, Maryland Justice and Sally Prater Justice; and his brother, Hal Edward Justice.

For online condolences, visit www.magnoliafuneralhome.net.

Leroy Brown and Bro. War-ren Jones will offi ciate.

Justice

James Alvin BondsIUKA — Funeral services for

James Alvin Bonds, 87, of Iuka are set for 11 a.m. Saturday at Cutshall Funeral Home in Iuka with burial in Oak Grove Cem-tery.

Mr. Bonds died Thursday, Jan. 22, 2015, at Magnolia Re-gional Health Center.

He was a retired stone ma-son, a veteran of the U.S. Army and a devout Christian.

Survivors include his wife, Louise Johnson Bonds of Iuka; two sons, Tony Bonds (Joan) of Booneville and Jeff Bonds (Su-san) of Tishomingo; 3 daugh-ters, Shirley Jones (Ray) of Burnsville, Brenda Stuart of Iuka, and Nancy Layne (Jack) of Nashville, Tenn.; 2 sisters, Mae Gray of Iuka and Laverne Wingo of Iuka; 10 grandchil-dren, Shane Bonds, Cameron Bonds, Scotty Lentz (Cynthia), Jason Stuart (Jennifer), Jamie Stuart (Courtney), Jonathan Stuart, Lisa Lentz, Jessica Tud-ers (Michael), Tammie Smith (Paul), and Cindy White (Curtis Martinez); and 13 great-grand-children.

He was preceded in death by his parents, John Joseph and Katie Ruth Bonds; his fi rst wife, Cleo Parsons Bonds; his grand-daughter, Kim White Franks; his brothers and sisters.Toy Bonds, Dora Faye Brown, Travis Bonds, and three infant sisters.

Bro. Kenneth White and Bro. William Burcham will offi ciate.

Lila Frances Foote

IUKA — Funeral services for Lila Frances Foote, 103, of Iuka

are set for 3 p.m. today at Iuka Baptist Church with burial in Oak Grove Cemetery.

Visitation will be held one hour prior to service time.

Mrs. Foote died Tuesday, Jan. 20, 2015, on the same property where she was born on June 24, 1911.

A 1929 graduate of Iuka High School, she received her B.A. de-gree from Mississippi State Col-lege for Women in Columbus. She at Harmony Hill School in Tishomingo before moving to a larger Burnsville School. A high school English and Literature teacher 25 years, she retired in 1973. She was a member of Iuka Baptist Church where she taught Sunday School classes, joined the choir and volun-teered part-time as secretary.

Survivors include a daugh-ter, Glenda Foote King (Bobby Frank) of Florence, Ala.; two sons, Avon Edward Foote (Dorothy Gargis Foote) of Flor-ence, Ala. and JohnDavid Foote (Leah Hale Foote of Clarks-ville, Tenn.’ seven grandchil-dren, Tracy Milligan Northcutt of Fairhope, Ala., Chele Foote Scott of Easley, S.C., Charles MacArthur Milligan, Jr. of Flor-ence, Ala., Sean Marshall Foote of Auburn, Ala., David Hale Foote of Murfreesboro, Tenn., Anthony Edward Foote of Roa-noke, Va. and Kevin Avon Foote of Tuscaloosa, Ala.; eighteen great-grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Avon Ruble Foote; her parents; one sister; and one brother.

Bro. Johnny Hancock will of-fi ciate.

Cutshall Funeral Home of Iuka is in charge of the arrange-ments.

Memorials may be made to the Iuka Baptist Church Library Fund.

Betty Joy Mathews

SELMER — Funeral services for Betty Joy Mathews, 80, are set for 11 a.m. Saturday at Shackleford Funeral Directors in Selmer, Tenn. with burial in Lake Hill Memorial Gardens in Bethel Springs, Tenn.

Visitation is from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday.

M r s . M a t h e w s died Wednes-day, Jan. 21, 2015, in Sel-mer, Tenn.

She was born to the late Charlie and Rebecca Barnes Fields on April 14, 1934, and was a member of Court Av-enue Cumberland Church in Selmer, Tenn.

Survivors include two daugh-ters, Tammy Howell (Danny) of Horsby, Tenn. and Sandy Rob-inson (Eddie) of Bethel Springs, Tenn.; a son, Terry Mathews of Hornsby, Tenn.; six grand-children, Ashley Mathews, Mathew Howell, Erica Heath-cock (Robert), Zackary Howell, Tucker Robinson and Houston Robinson; and two great-great-grandchildren.

In addition to her parents,

she was preceded in death by her husband, Jack D. Mathews; and a brother, Cleborn Fields.

Richard Reid will offi ciate.

Willie Dexter PerkinsFuneral services for Wil-

lie Dexter Perkins, Jr., 62, of Florence, Ala. are set for 1 p.m. Saturday at Jones Chapel CME Church in Iuka with burial in Shady Grove Cemetery in Iuka.

V i s i t a -tion is from 11 a.m. until service time.

Mr. Per-kins died Fri-day, Jan. 16, 2015, of nat-ural causes in Sheffi eld, Ala.

He was born Jan. 14, 1952, and was a student at Tishomingo High School and Ole Miss University. He was employed as a laborer at Sara Lee and was a member of Jones chapel CME Church.

Survivors include his wife, Vaniece Perkins of Florence, Ala.; his children, Terrell Franklin of Chicago, Ill. Willie Wilson of Florence, Ala., Ma-rie Malone of Pontotac Marsha Frankilin and Erica Cole both of Florence, Ala.; siblings, Rob-ert Perkins of Little Rock, Ark., David Lee Perkins of Deca-tur, Ga. and Dwight Perkins of Huntsville, Ala. Classie Jackson of Iuka, Annie Perkins of Iuka Bettie Perkins of Huntsville, Ala. and Elnora P McCamey of Hollywood, Ala.; and 17 grand-

children.He was preceded in death by

his parents, Willie Perkins, Sr. and Lucille Bradley; and his siblings, Sallie Perkins, Pearline Southward, Willie James Per-kins and Prince Albert Perkins.

The Rev. James Coffey will offi ciate.

Grayson Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.

Bonnie Schlesser

Funeral services for Bonnie Schlesser, 52, of Michie, Tenn. are set for 2 p.m. Saturday at South Shiloh Church in Shiloh, Tenn.

Visitation is from 11 a.m. until service time.

Mrs. Schlesser died Monday, Jan. 19, 2015, at her residence.

She was born April 22, 1962, and was a homemaker. She was a member of First Baptist Church.

Survivors include her hus-band, Terry Schlesser of Michie, Tenn.; sons, Stephen Schlesser of Pickwick, Tenn. and Jason Schlesser of Michie, Tenn.; her mother, Lavern Cunning-ham of Michie, Tenn.; and her siblings, J.C. Cunningham of Mars Chapel, Maxcy Cunning-ham of Michie, Tenn.; Robert Cunningham of Rockford, Ill.; Mary Sue Talent of Rockfoed, Ill.; Jeannette Cunningham of Corinth; and Paulette McDon-ald of Adamsville, Tenn.

She was preceded in death by her father, James Cunningham; and her siblings, James Cun-ningham and Evelyn Manley.

Bro. James Newcomb will of-fi ciate.

Perkins

Mathews

WASHINGTON — The Bulletin of the Atomic Sci-entists says Earth is now closer to human-caused doomsday than it has been in more than 30 years be-

cause of global warming and nuclear weaponry. But other experts say that’s way too gloomy.

The advocacy group founded by the creators of the atomic bomb moved

their famed “Doomsday Clock” ahead two minutes on Thursday. It said the world is now three min-utes from a catastrophic midnight, instead of fi ve minutes.

“This is about dooms-day; this is about the end of civilization as we know it,” bulletin executive di-rector Kennette Benedict said at a news conference in Washington.

She called both climate change and moderniza-tion of nuclear weaponry equal but undeniable threats to humanity’s continued existence that triggered the 20 scientists on the board to decide to move the clock closer to midnight.

But other scientists aren’t quite so pessimistic.

Michael Oppenheimer, a professor of both geosci-ences and international

affairs at Princeton Uni-versity, said in an email: “I suspect that humans will ‘muddle through’ the climate situation much as we have muddled through the nuclear weapons situ-ation — limiting the risk with cooperative interna-tional action and parallel domestic policies.”

The bulletin has in-cluded climate change in its doomsday clock since 2007.

“The fact that the Doomsday clock-setters changed their defi nition of ‘doomsday’ shows how profoundly the world has changed — they have to fi nd a new source of doom

because global thermonu-clear war is now so unlike-ly,” Harvard psychologist Steven Pinker wrote in an email. Pinker in his book “The Better Angels of our Nature” uses statistics to argue that the world has become less war-like, less violent and more toler-ant in recent decades and centuries.

Richard Somerville, a member of the Bulletin’s board who is a climate sci-entist at the Scripps Insti-tution of Oceanography, said the trend in heat-trapping emissions from the burning of fossil fuels will “lead to major climat-ic disruption globally. The urgency has nothing to do with politics or ideology. It arises from the laws of physics and biology and chemistry. These laws are non-negotiable.”

Atomic scientists: We’re even closer to doomsdayAssociated Press

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FRIDAY EVENING JANUARY 23, 2015 C A 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 WATN ^ ^

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(:01) 20/20 Local 24 News

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Hawaii Five-0 Blue Bloods “Partners” News Ch. 3 Late Show With David Letterman

Late Late

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WCBI $Undercover Boss “Rocket Fizz” (N)

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WMC % %Constantine “Quid Pro Quo” (N)

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WLMT & >Hart of Dixie “The Very Good Bagel”

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CW30 News at 9 (N) There Yet? There Yet? Two and Half Men

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(:01) 20/20 News at 10pm

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WTVA ) )Constantine “Quid Pro Quo” (N)

Grimm “Tribunal” (N) Dateline NBC (N) News (N) Tonight Show-J. Fallon Seth Mey-ers

WKNO * Behind Headln

Charlie Rose

TV to Remember Yr Family Pet

Masterpiece Classic Masterpiece Mystery!

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At Issue American Masters (N) Live From Lincoln Center With Joseph Calleja and Michael Fabiano. (N)

Charlie Rose (N)

WHBQ ` `World’s Funniest Fails (N)

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Fox 13 News--9PM (N) Fox 13 News

TMZ (N) Dish Nation (N)

Access Hollyw’d

WPXX / Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI

WPIX :Hart of Dixie “The Very Good Bagel”

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PIX11 News PIX11 Sports

Seinfeld Seinfeld Friends Friends

MAX 0 3(6:55) } ››› Lone Survivor (13, War) Mark Wahlberg, Taylor Kitsch.

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Banshee “A Fixer of Sorts”

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SHOW 2 Shameless “I’m the Liver”

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HBO 4 1} ››› Wedding Crashers (05, Comedy) Owen Wilson, Vince Vaughn.

Real Time With Bill Ma-her (N) (L)

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} ›› Fantastic Four Cosmic radiation grants four people unusual powers.

NICK ; C Bella, Bulldogs Full H’se Full H’se Prince Prince Friends Friends Love-Raymond

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accident. (N)Alaskan Bush People (N)

Gold Rush Logan has an accident.

Alaskan Bush People

A&E > Criminal Minds “Foun-dation”

Criminal Minds “Heath-ridge Manor”

Criminal Minds “The Company”

(:01) Criminal Minds “Divining Rod”

(:01) Criminal Minds “Foundation”

FSSO ? 4Women’s College Bas-ketball

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HIST E BAmerican Pickers “Full Steam Ahead”

American Pickers American Pickers “Mu-seum Man”

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TLC G What Not to Wear Love; Lust Love; Lust Say Yes:

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Abigail Van Buren

Dear Abby

Horoscopes

The Daily Corinthian’s family of quality magazines continues with an all new product coming out on Saturday, Jan. 31. Watch for Crossroads

Magazine -- Healthy Living.

Coming Up In The Daily Corinthian

D E A R ABBY: I like my job a lot, but I have re-cently been a s s i g n e d a different desk.

I now sit next to s o m e o n e who regular-ly draws his blood with a

lancet and gives himself a shot for his diabetes just a foot away from me.

I am extremely uncomfortable around blood and needles. I don’t want to make waves be-cause this person has been here a lot longer than I have, and apparently, no one has ever been bothered by it.

Am I being silly? Would it be improper to ask my supervisor to move me? Moving desks is a big enough deal that I will have to give a reason. Help. -- SQUEAMISH IN GREAT FALLS, MONT.

DEAR SQUEAMISH: Be-cause the sight of blood and needles makes you uncomfort-able, discuss this with your su-pervisor ASAP. While these are procedures many people with diabetes must attend to on a

daily basis, you shouldn’t have to watch if you don’t want to.

DEAR ABBY: My daughter and son-in-law were blessed with a child two years ago.

My ex-husband (not my daughter’s father) has hardly been in her life since our di-vorce 15 years ago. She never called him Dad. We have both remarried.

He and his new wife have moved close to the kids and want to be grandparents.

I don’t have a problem with them being close to my daugh-ter, but I resent them being called “grandparents.” I feel that title should be reserved.

Frankly, this has put a chasm in an otherwise close relation-ship. My daughter and son-in-law don’t understand why I’m having a problem with it. Please give me some advice. -- EARNED THE RIGHT IN VIRGINIA

DEAR EARNED: OK. While I understand your jealousy, for all concerned, you need to realize that the more love and attention a child has, the better.

Your grandchild will benefi t from having many caring adults in his/her life as long as they’re not at each other’s throats. While your ex and his wife may

not technically be grandpar-ents, if you blow this out of pro-portion, you risk alienating your daughter, so I advise against it.

DEAR ABBY: I am a profes-sor at a university on a military base in Germany. Most of my students are soldiers, their fami-lies or retirees, so my students range in age from 18 to 60. I do not yet have my Ph.D., only my master’s.

I communicate a lot with my students through email.

How should I sign my emails to them? I can’t say Dr. So-and-So. Do I use my full name or Professor So-and-So?

While I’m friendly with my stu-dents, I still believe in keeping a professional distance, and I want to convey a sense of professionalism in my emails. -- PROFESSOR SO-AND-SO

DEAR PROFESSOR SO-AND-SO: Sign your communi-cations with your students ex-actly the way you have signed the one you have written to me.

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

ARIES (March 21-April 19). Your past will inform your fu-ture, if you care to look at it very carefully. This day is a fast rush, so that kind of review may seem impossible, but knowing you, you’ll fi nd the time for a moment of refl ection.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). The more you give the more you want to give; it feels so good. Your generosity will make a difference for those who need it, and it will make an impression on those who could stand to give more.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You’ll meet someone who knows about the subject you are extremely interested in of late. If your questions are met with resistance, assure your subject that your interest is im-personal.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). Do you dare head out on a quest? The distances you trav-el may not be physical miles, but you will arrive at a new place anyhow. You will be a friend to many fellow travelers,

though some relationships will emerge as special.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Honor tradition. The simple act of sit-ting down to a meal with loved ones will be grounding. The regular things about life get you grounded for what promises to be an action-packed weekend.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Your nearest will appreciate what you do, because they see how much effort it takes, though they don’t understand the intricacy of it. Next in line are those with similar skills. They really get it. Keep them close now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You’ll compare yourself, to the extent that it helps you main-tain a competitive edge. Also, you’ll be funny when it counts, and that’s part of your appeal to your many followers.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You have so much work to do and no clue how you’re going to accomplish it all. Other people -- that’s the answer. And when you’re giving instructions, you’ll

be simultaneously assertive and laid-back. Amazing!

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). They like the results, yet they still may have a criticism. That is unacceptable. Let your people know that they can’t have the effort without the person who is doing the work. Don’t let them disrespect you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). There’s a physical chasm to be crossed with human abil-ity. Take the chance. The more diffi cult the risk the more win-ning power you’ll put into the leap.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Segal’s law suggests that a man with one watch knows what time it is and that a man with two watches is never sure. This is a time to limit your knowledge sources.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). People will say the wrong thing from time to time. Be patient with someone who is socially awkward. And if that someone happens to be you, then afford yourself a measure of grace.

New desk comes with a view co-worker would like to avoid

Daily Corinthian • Friday, January 23, 2015 • 7A

Business8A • Daily Corinthian Friday, January 23, 2015

MARKET SUMMARY

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTERESTYTD

Name Div PE Last Chg %ChgYTD

Name Div PE Last Chg %Chg

18,103.45 15,340.69 Dow Industrials 17,813.98 +259.70 +1.48 -.05 +9.989,310.22 7,009.98 Dow Transportation 9,143.52 +254.88 +2.87 +.04 +20.79

650.04 491.27 Dow Utilities 645.82 -3.30 -.51 +4.49 +29.9811,108.39 9,732.47 NYSE Composite 10,859.34 +138.95 +1.30 +.19 +5.744,814.95 3,946.03 Nasdaq Composite 4,750.40 +82.98 +1.78 +.30 +12.602,093.55 1,737.92 S&P 500 2,063.15 +31.03 +1.53 +.21 +12.841,478.22 1,264.57 S&P MidCap 1,462.29 +26.57 +1.85 +.68 +8.49

22,004.68 18,575.20 Wilshire 5000 21,685.03 +332.36 +1.56 +.07 +10.691,221.44 1,040.47 Russell 2000 1,190.37 +24.12 +2.07 -1.19 +1.53

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)

AFLAC 1.56f 9 59.15 +1.05 -3.2AT&T Inc 1.88f 10 33.79 -.21 +.6AirProd 3.08 31 144.32 +1.22 +.1AlliantEgy 2.20f 20 70.05 -.02 +5.5AEP 2.12f 17 64.08 -.06 +5.5AmeriBrgn 1.16f 81 94.15 +1.37 +4.4ATMOS 1.56f 19 58.64 +.03 +5.2BB&T Cp .96 13 36.91 +1.27 -5.1BP PLC 2.40f 6 38.98 +.16 +2.3BcpSouth .30 18 21.58 +1.37 -4.1Caterpillar 2.80 14 86.82 +1.45 -5.1Chevron 4.28 10 108.92 +.76 -2.9CocaCola 1.22 24 43.78 +.42 +3.7Comcast .90 18 56.57 +.80 -2.5CrackerB 4.00 23 133.42 +1.99 -5.2Deere 2.40 10 89.51 +1.88 +1.2Dillards .24 16 115.93 +1.23 -7.4Dover 1.60 15 72.04 +.34 +.4EnPro .80 53 61.30 +.20 -2.3FordM .60f 10 15.03 +.06 -3.0FredsInc .24 ... 17.61 +.41 +1.1FullerHB .48 21 41.00 +1.30 -7.9GenCorp ... ... 17.69 +.52 -3.3GenElec .92f 17 24.28 +.24 -3.9Goodyear .24 13 25.94 +.37 -9.2HonwllIntl 2.07f 19 99.39 +.14 -.5Intel .96f 16 36.91 +.43 +1.7Jabil .32 21 20.88 +.29 -4.4KimbClk 3.36 21 118.98 +1.39 +3.0Kroger .74 21 67.70 +.70 +5.4Lowes .92 27 69.55 +2.23 +1.1McDnlds 3.40f 18 90.89 +.55 -3.0

MeadWvco 1.00a 9 45.76 +.85 +3.1

OldNBcp .48f 15 14.14 +.64 -5.0

Penney ... ... 7.49 +.24 +15.6

PennyMac 2.44 8 22.67 +.23 +7.5

PepsiCo 2.62 22 98.90 +1.50 +4.6

PilgrimsP 5.77e 13 35.55 +.54 +8.4

RadioShk ... ... .30 +.03 -18.9

RegionsFn .20 12 9.19 +.48 -13.0

SbdCp 3.00 15 3980.00+103.00 -5.2

SearsHldgs ... ... 33.52 -.20 +1.6

Sherwin 2.20 32 277.11 +3.89 +5.3

SiriusXM ... 52 3.61 +.04 +3.1

SouthnCo 2.10 20 52.13 +.12 +6.1

SPDR Fncl .40e ... 24.03 +.58 -2.8

Torchmrk s .51 13 52.27 +.84 -3.5

Total SA 3.22e ... 51.95 +.31 +1.5

US Bancrp .98 14 43.43 +1.23 -3.4

WalMart 1.92 18 88.30 +1.66 +2.8

WellsFargo 1.40 13 53.77 +1.67 -1.9

Wendys Co .22f 31 10.46 +.23 +15.8

WestlkCh s .66 13 58.84 +.22 -3.7

Weyerhsr 1.16 27 36.48 +.81 +1.6

Xerox .25 15 13.97 +.39 +.8

YRC Wwde ... ... 17.37 +.17 -22.8

Yahoo ... 6 48.89 +.71 -3.2

YOUR STOCKS YOUR FUNDS

A-B-C-DAES Corp 17 12.92 -.28AK Steel dd 4.12 +.16AbbottLab 26 44.49 +.43AbbVie 27 62.98 +.28Achillion dd 15.48 +.59ActivsBliz 24 20.59 +.49AMD dd 2.47 +.02Advaxis ... 7.43 -.94Agilent 26 39.65 +1.49Agnico g 31 33.42 +.75AlcatelLuc ... 3.45 +.18Alcoa 84 16.04 +.12Alibaba n ... 104.00 +.71AlldNevG dd 1.26 -.04AllyFin n ... 20.63 +.49AlphaNRs dd 1.16 +.14AlpAlerMLP q 17.29 +.01AlteraCp lf 28 35.19 +.46Altria 25 54.66 +.39Amazon dd 310.32 +13.07Ambev ... 6.74 +.16AMovilL 19 23.58 +.45AmAirlines dd 55.59 +1.92ACapAgy 26 22.07 +.47AEagleOut 27 14.44 +.36AmExp 15 84.37 -3.30AmIntlGrp 8 52.28 +1.45ARltCapP lf dd 9.47 +.28AmTower 54 98.83 +2.08Amgen 25 159.57 +2.19Anadarko dd 81.52 +.78AnglogldA ... 11.36 -.06Annaly 14 10.67 +.16Anthem 19 142.86 +3.18Apache dd 63.76 +1.44Apple Inc s 17 112.40 +2.85ApldMatl 28 24.62 +.30ArcelorMit dd 10.09 -.03ArchCoal dd 1.17 -.01ArchDan 18 48.08 +.38ArenaPhm dd 4.66 -.05AresCap 8 15.63 -.27AriadP dd 6.20 +.08ArmourRsd dd 3.43 +.06ArrayBio dd 5.05 +.31Atmel 76 8.41 +.01AuRico g dd 3.95 -.10Avon dd 8.66 +1.10B2gold g dd 2.10 -.10Baidu 39 229.88 +1.60BakrHu 14 58.21 -.12BcoBrad pf ... 13.97 +.27BcoSantSA ... 7.05 +.01BkofAm 46 16.09 +.68BkNYMel 16 38.72 +1.17BarcGSOil q 10.47 -.21Barclay ... 14.73 +.32B iPVixST q 31.30 -2.15BarrickG 31 12.79 +.05BasicEnSv 88 6.14 -.08BedBath 15 76.11 +1.37BerkH B 18 150.15 +2.97BestBuy 12 34.89 +.79BioMarin dd 95.85 -.29BlackBerry dd 10.51 +.58Blackstone 13 35.71 +1.01Boeing 19 135.64 +3.23BostonSci 71 14.93 +.54BreitBurn dd 5.21 +.08BrMySq 38 62.09 +.14BrixmorP 75 26.28 +.18Broadcom 58 42.33 -.28BrcdeCm 21 11.54 +.03CA Inc 18 30.54 +.60CBRE Grp 22 33.11 +.47CBS B 19 56.73 +.54CIT Grp 9 45.08 +1.18CSX 18 35.25 +.55CVS Health 26 100.28 +.78CabotO&G 30 28.58 -.44CalifRes n ... 3.93 -.17Calpine 14 21.49 +.04CdnNRs gs ... 29.21 +.19CdnSolar 6 19.01 -.24CapOne 10 76.20 -1.01CpstnTur h ... .61 -.01Carlisle 22 88.96 +1.78Carnival 30 46.25 +.62Celgene s 65 123.71 +1.49Cemex ... 9.72 +.37Cemig pf ... 4.68 +.08CenterPnt 18 22.89 -.26CntryLink 28 39.37 +.74ChesEng 21 19.62 -.25Cisco 19 28.50 +.66Citigroup 23 49.57 +1.83CitrixSys 37 60.05 +1.22CityNC 22 88.68 +14.11CliffsNRs dd 8.59 -.48Coach 15 38.25 +.66Coeur dd 6.31 +.14CognizTc s 24 56.18 +.91ColgPalm 30 69.32 +.97Comc spcl 18 56.21 +.70Comerica 14 42.71 +1.91ComstkRs dd 4.90 -.08ConAgra cc 37.17 +.93ConocoPhil 11 65.30 +.76ConsolEngy 9 31.11 -.12ContlRes s 16 42.58 +.84Corning 23 23.72 +.43Covidien 29 106.45 +4.00CSVInvNG q 7.13 +.59CSVLgNGs q 3.36 -.38CSVLgCrde q 2.87 -.19CSVelIVST q 30.66 +1.90CSVixSht q 2.70 -.37Cree Inc 45 36.61 +2.73CrwnCstle 82 85.25 +3.89CypSemi 31 14.82 +.66CytRx dd 3.01 -.06DR Horton 16 23.69 +.28DanaHldg 15 21.60 +.33Danaher 23 84.50 +1.24DeltaAir 21 50.70 +1.52DenburyR 7 6.72 -.04DeutschBk ... 30.24 +.42DeuEafeEq q 27.79 +.42DevonE 11 61.25 -.35DirSPBear q 20.22 -.94DxGldBull q 19.26 -.36DrxFnBear q 13.27 -.94DxEnBear q 21.95 -.35DrxSCBear q 12.25 -.80DirGMBear q 7.63 +.43DirDGldBr q 12.24 +.15DrxSCBull q 77.40 +4.42DirxEnBull q 55.04 +.83Discover 12 57.32 -3.52DiscCmA s 10 30.06 +.61DishNetw h 42 74.32 +2.44Disney 22 95.15 +.98DollarGen 21 69.77 +2.56DollarTree 24 70.25 +2.44DomRescs 24 78.72 -.55DowChm 15 45.36 +.62DrPepSnap 21 79.34 +.60DryShips dd 1.03 +.01DuPont 22 75.09 +.91DukeEngy 29 88.63 -.05

E-F-G-HE-Trade 21 22.65 +.63eBay dd 57.15 +3.77EMC Cp 23 28.54 +.83EOG Res s 16 90.36 -.18Eaton 18 67.68 +1.86EldorGld g 42 6.29 +.08ElectArts 41 49.36 +1.29EmersonEl 20 59.81 -1.17EmpDist 19 31.07 +.24EmpStRTr 19 18.18 +.22EnCana g 8 13.30 -.04Endo Intl 25 80.02 +.20EngyXXI ... 2.53 -.05ENSCO dd 29.88 -.39EntPrdPt s 23 35.22 -.48Ericsson ... 12.26 +.08ExcoRes 33 1.95 +.01Exelon 15 37.25 -.74ExpScripts 34 84.99 +1.45ExxonMbl 12 92.87 +1.00F5 Netwks 26 113.40 -12.55FMC Tech 14 39.12 -.66FXCM 19 3.10 +.77Facebook 74 77.65 +.91FairchldS 34 16.15 -.53FamilyDlr 35 76.44 +.89FedExCp 23 181.40 +2.71FiatChry n ... 12.71 +.35FifthThird 11 17.91 +.38

INDEXES

Name Vol (00) Last Chg

BkofAm 1559983 16.09 +.68S&P500ETF 1432683 206.10 +3.02FXCM 1382625 3.10 +.77iShEMkts 922310 41.07 +.77B iPVixST 501014 31.30 -2.15SPDR Fncl 490895 24.03 +.58Cisco 486962 28.50 +.66Apple Inc s 485101 112.40 +2.85Avon 480477 8.66 +1.10GenElec 462327 24.28 +.24

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

NYSE DIARYAdvanced 2,460Declined 687Unchanged 94

Total issues 3,241New Highs 284New Lows 34

NASDA DIARYAdvanced 2,005Declined 742Unchanged 116

Total issues 2,863New Highs 63New Lows 80

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

FXCM 3.10 +.77 +33.0EgaletCp n 6.11 +1.18 +23.9Oi SA s 2.90 +.46 +18.9CityNC 88.68 +14.11 +18.9MinervaN n 5.09 +.72 +16.6Avon 8.66 +1.10 +14.6CathGn wt 6.23 +.72 +13.0VestRMI rs 3.50 +.40 +13.0JanusCap 18.39 +2.11 +13.0CarverBcp 6.21 +.71 +12.9

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

CT Ptrs 8.87 -3.63 -29.0TrovaGn wt 3.36 -.89 -20.9Escalera pf 7.00 -1.67 -19.3DrxRsaBear 18.22 -3.84 -17.4LandsEnd n 41.97 -8.74 -17.2Travelzoo 9.54 -1.81 -15.9MagHR pfC 15.00 -2.80 -15.7MagHR pfE 11.72 -2.18 -15.7MagHR pfD 19.85 -3.50 -15.0Otonomy n 29.34 -4.90 -14.3

AMGYacktmanSvc d25.10 +0.37 -0.1YkmFcsSvc d 25.99 +0.36 +0.4AQRMaFtStrI 11.04 +0.14 +3.9American BeaconLgCpVlIs 28.95 +0.42 -0.6American CenturyEqIncInv 8.88 +0.09 +1.5InvGrInv 28.96 +0.46 +0.7UltraInv 35.12 +0.56 +0.9ValueInv 8.63 +0.13 +0.2American FundsAMCAPA m 28.20 +0.37 +0.7AmBalA m 24.90 +0.24 +0.6BondA m 12.94 -0.01 +1.1CapIncBuA m 60.60 +0.28 +1.7CapWldBdA m19.89 -0.05 +0.2CpWldGrIA m 46.86 +0.34 +1.7EurPacGrA m 48.05 +0.10 +2.0FnInvA m 52.17 +0.73 +0.2GrthAmA m 42.93 +0.60 +0.6HiIncA m 10.67 +0.02 -0.4IncAmerA m 21.89 +0.16 +1.4IntBdAmA m 13.60 -0.01 +0.7IntlGrInA m 32.17 +0.12 +1.1InvCoAmA m 37.43 +0.44 +0.9MutualA m 37.43 +0.42 +0.8NewEconA m 37.34 +0.40 +1.5NewPerspA m 36.74 +0.33 +1.3NwWrldA m 54.39 +0.27 +1.7SmCpWldA m 45.34 +0.42 +0.1TaxEBdAmA m13.22 -0.01 +1.0WAMutInvA m 41.12 +0.54 +0.4ArtisanIntl d 30.61 +0.10 +2.2IntlVal d 34.46 +0.17 +0.7MdCpVal 24.64 +0.31MidCap 45.27 +0.48 -0.4MidCapI 47.73 +0.50 -0.4BBHCoreSelN d 22.63 +0.27 -1.5BernsteinDiversMui 14.66 -0.02 +1.0BlackRockEngy&ResA m23.28 +0.06 -4.8EqDivA m 24.78 +0.37 -0.5EqDivI 24.83 +0.36 -0.5GlLSCrI 10.40 +0.01 +0.3GlobAlcA m 19.97 +0.11 +1.0GlobAlcC m 18.35 +0.10 +1.0GlobAlcI 20.07 +0.11 +1.0HiYldBdIs 7.84 +0.01 -0.2StrIncIns 10.17 +0.02 +0.7CausewayIntlVlIns d 15.05 +0.11 +1.8Cohen & SteersRealty 83.32 +1.50 +8.4ColumbiaAcornIntZ 42.13 +0.06 +1.0AcornZ 31.73 +0.50 -0.7DivIncZ 19.14 +0.24 +1.0Credit SuisseComStrInstl 5.84 -0.06 -2.8DFA1YrFixInI 10.32 ... +0.22YrGlbFII 9.93 +0.01 +0.35YrGlbFII 11.03 -0.01 +0.9EmMkCrEqI 19.57 +0.25 +3.4EmMktValI 26.45 +0.39 +2.7EmMtSmCpI 20.50 +0.20 +3.1IntCorEqI 11.70 +0.03IntSmCapI 18.43 +0.04 -0.9IntlSCoI 16.82 ... -0.9IntlValuI 17.72 +0.11 +0.4RelEstScI 36.07 +0.65 +9.1TAUSCrE2I 14.15 +0.24 -0.8USCorEq1I 17.87 +0.29 -0.3USCorEq2I 17.38 +0.29 -0.7USLgCo 16.27 +0.25 +0.3USLgValI 33.59 +0.54 -1.2USMicroI 18.93 +0.40 -2.3USSmValI 34.04 +0.81 -2.7USSmallI 30.58 +0.66 -1.8USTgtValInst 21.66 +0.46 -2.2DavisNYVentA m 36.48 +0.53 -1.0NYVentY 37.01 +0.54 -1.0Dodge & CoxBal 102.02 +1.15 -0.4GlbStock 11.93 +0.15 +0.8Income 13.86 ... +0.6IntlStk 42.76 +0.29 +1.5Stock 179.15 +3.03 -1.0DoubleLineTotRetBdN b 11.06 ... +0.8DreyfusAppreciaInv 54.02 +0.49 +0.2Eaton VanceFltgRtI 8.91 +0.01 +0.2FMILgCap 21.24 +0.27 +0.1FPACres d 33.70 +0.30 -0.1NewInc d 10.15 ... +0.3Fairholme FundsFairhome d 32.78 +0.75 -6.6FederatedStrValI 6.11 +0.03 +3.4ToRetIs 11.13 ... +1.0FidelityAstMgr20 13.32 +0.04 +0.6AstMgr50 17.15 +0.11 +0.6Bal 22.82 +0.21 +0.2Bal K 22.82 +0.21 +0.2BlChGrow 68.87 +1.03 +0.7BlChGrowK 68.94 +1.04 +0.7CapApr 36.49 +0.59 +1.3CapInc d 9.70 +0.03 +0.4Contra 98.50 +1.52 +0.5ContraK 98.43 +1.52 +0.5DivGrow 33.40 +0.50 -0.1DivrIntl d 34.84 +0.15 +1.1DivrIntlK d 34.78 +0.16 +1.1EqInc 59.18 +0.83 -0.3EqInc II 26.77 +0.38 +0.3FF2015 12.70 +0.09 +0.7FF2035 13.34 +0.16 +0.6FF2040 9.40 +0.11 +0.6Fidelity 42.93 +0.67 +0.2FltRtHiIn d 9.62 ... +0.2FrdmK2015 13.70 +0.10 +0.7FrdmK2020 14.35 +0.12 +0.8FrdmK2025 14.96 +0.14 +0.7FrdmK2030 15.26 +0.17 +0.6FrdmK2035 15.70 +0.18 +0.6FrdmK2040 15.75 +0.19 +0.6FrdmK2045 16.16 +0.19 +0.6Free2010 15.50 +0.09 +0.7Free2020 15.47 +0.12 +0.7Free2025 13.23 +0.12 +0.7Free2030 16.23 +0.18 +0.6GNMA 11.68 +0.02 +0.3GrowCo 133.11 +2.14 +1.1GrowInc 29.93 +0.51 -0.9GrthCmpK 132.95 +2.14 +1.1HiInc d 8.88 +0.02 +0.1IntlDisc d 38.36 +0.09 +1.0InvGrdBd 7.98 ... +0.9LatinAm d 24.14 +0.45 +1.5LowPrStkK d 49.83 +0.65 -0.7LowPriStk d 49.87 +0.64 -0.8Magellan 92.30 +1.56 -0.2MidCap d 38.41 +0.53 +0.1MuniInc d 13.71 -0.01 +1.5OTC 80.05 +1.34 +0.6Puritan 21.58 +0.21 +0.4PuritanK 21.57 +0.21 +0.4RealInv d 44.54 +0.76 +9.0SASEqF 14.16 +0.21 +0.2SEMF 17.33 +0.21 +3.8SInvGrBdF 11.57 ... +1.2STMIdxF d 60.00 +0.93 +0.2SersEmgMkts 17.29 +0.21 +3.8SesAl-SctrEqt 14.17 +0.21 +0.1SesInmGrdBd 11.56 -0.01 +1.1ShTmBond 8.60 -0.01 +0.3SmCapDisc d 29.41 +0.70 -2.3StratInc 10.68 ... +0.1Tel&Util 24.58 -0.02 +1.9TotalBd 10.77 -0.01 +1.0USBdIdx 11.85 -0.01 +1.2USBdIdxInv 11.85 -0.01 +1.1Value 112.39 +1.43 -0.8Fidelity AdvisorNewInsA m 26.66 +0.39NewInsI 27.14 +0.40Fidelity SelectBiotech d 233.09 +1.44 +5.3HealtCar d 226.01 +2.56 +3.8Fidelity Spartan500IdxAdvtg 73.07 +1.10 +0.3500IdxAdvtgInst73.07 +1.10 +0.3500IdxInstl 73.07 +1.10 +0.3

Name P/E Last Chg

4,043,032,688Volume 1,941,414,390Volume

16,000

16,500

17,000

17,500

18,000

18,500

J JA S O N D

17,240

17,600

17,960Dow Jones industrialsClose: 17,813.98Change: 259.70 (1.5%)

10 DAYS

500IdxInv 73.06 +1.10 +0.3ExtMktIdAg d 55.11 +0.97 -0.1IntlIdxAdg d 37.64 +0.10 +1.1TotMktIdAg d 60.00 +0.94 +0.2Fidelity®SerBlueChipGrF12.17 +0.18 +0.7SeriesGrowthCoF12.11+0.19 +1.1First EagleGlbA m 53.29 +0.37 +0.9FrankTemp-FrankFed TF A m 12.69 -0.01 +1.4FrankTemp-FranklinCA TF A m 7.65 ... +1.7GrowthA m 75.27 +1.04 +0.8HY TF A m 10.76 -0.01 +1.5Income C m 2.42 ...IncomeA m 2.39 ...IncomeAdv 2.37 ...RisDvA m 51.96 +0.68 -0.2StrIncA m 9.99 ... -0.1FrankTemp-MutualDiscov Z 33.24 ... -0.2DiscovA m 32.72 ... -0.3Shares Z 29.27 ... -0.8SharesA m 29.04 ... -0.9FrankTemp-TempletonGlBond C m 12.45 ... -0.1GlBondA m 12.42 ... -0.1GlBondAdv 12.37 ... -0.1GrowthA m 23.73 ... -0.3WorldA m 17.07 ... -0.8Franklin Templeton IGlTlRtAdv 12.49 ... -0.1GES&SUSEq 54.09 +0.93 -0.4GMOAABdIV 25.75 ... +2.6IntItVlIV 22.27 +0.13 +1.4QuIII 22.66 +0.32 +1.2USEqAllcVI 16.19 +0.27 +0.5Goldman SachsHiYieldIs d 6.74 +0.02 +0.2MidCpVaIs 41.36 +0.60 -2.0SmCpValIs 54.65 +1.11 -3.8HarborCapApInst 58.76 +0.76 -0.9IntlInstl 65.11 +0.03 +0.5IntlInv b 64.49 +0.03 +0.5HartfordCapAprA m 37.12 +0.50 +0.1CpApHLSIA 54.83 +0.76 +0.2INVESCOComstockA m 25.25 +0.44 -1.1EqIncomeA m 10.31 +0.12 -0.5GrowIncA m 26.26 +0.47 -1.1HiYldMuA m 10.13 -0.01 +1.7IVAWorldwideI d 17.57 +0.08 +0.6IvyAssetStrA m 25.69 +0.35 +0.8AssetStrC m 24.73 +0.34 +0.7AsstStrgI 25.94 +0.36 +0.8JPMorganCoreBdUlt 11.89 -0.02 +1.1CoreBondA m 11.88 -0.02 +1.0CoreBondSelect11.88 -0.01 +1.1HighYldSel 7.61 +0.02 +0.3LgCapGrA m 34.83 +0.48 +0.9LgCapGrSelect34.90 +0.48 +0.9MidCpValI 37.27 +0.58 +0.3ShDurBndSel 10.90 ... +0.4USEquityI 14.57 +0.22 +0.1USLCpCrPS 29.31 +0.42 -0.3JanusBalT 30.70 +0.23 +0.4GlbLfScT 54.97 +0.39 +4.7John HancockDisValMdCpI 20.08 +0.27 +0.6DiscValI 18.71 +0.26 -1.4LifBa1 b 15.52 +0.13 +0.4LifGr1 b 16.34 +0.18 +0.4LazardEmgMkEqInst d17.82 +0.21 +3.7Legg MasonCBAggressGrthA m203.84+1.81 +0.1CBAggressGrthI221.02+1.97 +0.1WACorePlusBdI11.77 +0.01 +1.3Longleaf PartnersLongPart 31.21 +0.32 -0.1Loomis SaylesBdInstl 14.78 ... -0.3BdR b 14.71 ... -0.3Lord AbbettAffiliatA m 16.37 +0.24 +0.6ShDurIncA m 4.46 ... +0.2ShDurIncC m 4.49 ... +0.2ShDurIncF b 4.45 ... +0.2MFSIntlValA m 33.71 -0.01 +2.0IsIntlEq 21.24 +0.06 +1.6TotRetA m 18.26 +0.14 +0.4ValueA m 34.93 +0.53ValueI 35.11 +0.54MainStayMktfield 15.98 +0.03 -1.6Manning & NapierWrldOppA 7.42 +0.01 +1.2Matthews AsianChina d 22.48 +0.17 +4.8India d 28.73 +0.36 +8.6Metropolitan WestTotRetBdI 11.00 -0.01 +1.0TotRtBd b 11.00 -0.01 +0.9NatixisLSInvBdY 11.86 ... -0.1LSStratIncC m16.40 +0.05Neuberger BermanGenesisInstl 55.89 +0.96 -1.3NorthernHYFixInc d 7.03 +0.01 -0.5StkIdx 25.35 +0.38 +0.3NuveenHiYldMunI 17.46 -0.01 +1.4OakmarkEqIncI 31.73 +0.27 -0.6Intl I 23.16 +0.01 -0.8Oakmark I 65.57 +1.10 -1.2Select I 40.05 +0.75 -1.8OberweisChinaOpp m 14.00 +0.05 +1.5Old WestburyGlbOppo 7.67 +0.06 +1.1GlbSmMdCp 16.19 +0.14 -0.2LgCpStr 13.06 +0.14 +1.2OppenheimerDevMktA m 36.29 +0.42 +2.2DevMktY 35.83 +0.42 +2.2GlobA m 77.23 +0.72 +1.6IntlGrY 35.03 -0.12 -0.1IntlGrowA m 35.22 -0.13 -0.2MainStrA m 47.70 +0.66 -0.4SrFltRatA m 8.10 +0.01 +0.1StrIncA m 4.08 +0.01 +1.0Oppenheimer RochesteFdMuniA m 15.49 -0.04 +1.3OsterweisOsterStrInc 11.42 ... +0.3PIMCOAllAssetI 11.68 ... +0.7AllAuthIn 9.19 ... +0.7ComRlRStI 4.42 ... -1.3EMktCurI 9.21 ... -0.4EmgLclBdI 8.43 ... +1.6ForBdInstl 10.92 ... +1.5HiYldIs 9.13 ... +0.2Income P 12.31 ... +0.1IncomeA m 12.31 ... +0.1IncomeC m 12.31 ... +0.1IncomeD b 12.31 ... +0.1IncomeInl 12.31 ... +0.1LgDrTRtnI 12.38 ... +3.4LowDrIs 10.07 +0.02 +0.4RERRStgC m 3.49 ... +9.1RealRet 11.08 ... +1.5ShtTermIs 9.72 ... -0.3TotRetA m 10.83 +0.01 +1.6TotRetAdm b 10.83 +0.01 +1.6TotRetC m 10.83 +0.01 +1.6TotRetIs 10.83 +0.01 +1.7TotRetrnD b 10.83 +0.01 +1.6TotlRetnP 10.83 +0.01 +1.7UnconstrBdIns 11.17 ...PRIMECAP OdysseyAggGr 32.76 +0.67 -0.5Growth 26.05 +0.38ParnassusCoreEqInv 40.83 +0.40 +0.3PermanentPortfolio 41.62 +0.27 +5.2PioneerPioneerA m 36.71 +0.53 +0.1PrincipalDivIntI 11.46 +0.06 +0.8LCGrIInst 12.46 +0.19 +0.2Prudential InvestmenJenMidCapGrZ 39.80 +0.51 -0.6

PutnamCpSpctrmY 38.70 +0.52 -0.3GrowIncA m 21.27 ... -1.8NewOpp 80.60 +1.19 +0.1Schwab1000Inv d 52.65 +0.80 +0.3FUSLgCInl d 15.30 +0.22 +0.1S&P500Sel d 32.25 +0.49 +0.3ScoutInterntl 32.66 +0.17 +0.2SequoiaSequoia 238.74 +2.92 +1.6T Rowe PriceBlChpGr 68.10 +1.13 +1.2CapApprec 26.30 +0.24 +0.7EmMktStk d 33.89 +0.35 +4.7EqIndex d 55.62 +0.83 +0.3EqtyInc 32.56 +0.40 -0.7GrowStk 52.50 +0.91 +1.1HealthSci 71.48 +0.83 +5.1HiYield d 6.76 +0.01InsLgCpGr 27.67 +0.45 +0.7IntlBnd d 8.81 -0.09 -1.3IntlGrInc d 13.85 +0.06 +0.6IntlStk d 15.88 +0.04 +1.7LatinAm d 22.48 +0.44 +2.5MidCapE 43.20 +0.63 +0.2MidCapVa 28.85 +0.40 +0.1MidCpGr 75.57 +1.07 +0.2NewHoriz 43.49 +0.66 -0.7NewIncome 9.68 +0.01 +1.2OrseaStk d 9.54 +0.02 +1.3R2015 14.57 +0.10 +0.7R2025 15.84 +0.14 +0.8R2035 16.80 +0.17 +0.8Real d 29.02 +0.52 +8.0Rtmt2010 17.85 +0.10 +0.7Rtmt2020 20.87 +0.16 +0.8Rtmt2030 23.21 +0.23 +0.8Rtmt2040 24.13 +0.27 +0.9Rtmt2045 16.14 +0.18 +0.9ShTmBond 4.76 ... +0.3SmCpStk 43.79 +0.79 -1.2SmCpVal d 45.97 +0.90 -1.8SpecInc 12.72 +0.02 +0.3Value 34.65 +0.53TCWTotRetBdI 10.38 -0.01 +0.7TIAA-CREFBdIdxInst 11.03 -0.01 +1.2EqIx 15.55 +0.25 +0.3IntlE d 17.67 +0.04 +1.3TempletonInFEqSeS 20.22 ... +0.8ThornburgIncBldA m 21.23 +0.16 +2.0IncBldC m 21.22 +0.16 +1.9IntlI 28.28 +0.14 +3.2LtdTMul 14.66 -0.01 +0.9Tweedy, BrowneGlobVal d 26.05 +0.11 -0.4VALIC Co IStockIdx 37.55 +0.57 +0.3Vanguard500Adml 190.44 +2.86 +0.3500Inv 190.43 +2.87 +0.3BalIdxAdm 29.86 +0.26 +0.6BalIdxIns 29.87 +0.27 +0.6BdMktInstPls 10.99 -0.01 +1.2CAITAdml 11.92 -0.02 +1.1CapOpAdml 122.88 +1.72 +0.9DevMktIdxAdm12.34 +0.03 +1.4DevMktIdxInstl 12.35 +0.03 +1.4DivGr 23.46 +0.36 +1.6EmMktIAdm 34.64 +0.51 +4.2EnergyAdm 98.98 +0.39 -1.7EqInc 31.46 +0.41 +0.8EqIncAdml 65.95 +0.88 +0.8ExplAdml 85.25 +1.32 -1.4Explr 91.69 +1.42 -1.4ExtdIdAdm 66.51 +1.17 -0.2ExtdIdIst 66.51 +1.18 -0.1ExtdMktIdxIP 164.13 +2.90 -0.1GNMA 10.84 +0.01 +0.3GNMAAdml 10.84 +0.01 +0.3GrthIdAdm 54.02 +0.84 +0.6GrthIstId 54.02 +0.84 +0.6HYCorAdml 5.97 +0.01 +0.3HltCrAdml 93.37 +0.82 +4.6HlthCare 221.34 +1.95 +4.5ITBondAdm 11.65 -0.01 +1.8ITGradeAd 9.94 -0.02 +1.3InfPrtAdm 26.20 +0.01 +1.3InfPrtI 10.67 ... +1.2InflaPro 13.35 +0.01 +1.3InstIdxI 189.22 +2.85 +0.3InstPlus 189.23 +2.84 +0.3InstTStPl 46.89 +0.72 +0.2IntlGr 21.93 +0.11 +1.8IntlGrAdm 69.73 +0.37 +1.8IntlStkIdxAdm 26.34 +0.14 +1.3IntlStkIdxI 105.32 +0.54 +1.3IntlStkIdxIPls 105.34 +0.54 +1.3IntlVal 34.28 +0.18 +1.0LTGradeAd 11.03 -0.02 +2.9LifeCon 18.62 +0.09 +1.0LifeGro 29.01 +0.29 +0.7LifeMod 24.28 +0.17 +0.8MidCapIdxIP 167.03 +2.28 +0.2MidCp 33.79 +0.46 +0.2MidCpAdml 153.31 +2.09 +0.2MidCpIst 33.87 +0.47 +0.2Morg 25.55 +0.32 +0.8MorgAdml 79.15 +1.00 +0.8MuHYAdml 11.41 -0.01 +1.4MuInt 14.39 -0.02 +1.0MuIntAdml 14.39 -0.02 +1.0MuLTAdml 11.87 -0.01 +1.3MuLtdAdml 11.10 -0.01 +0.6MuShtAdml 15.86 ... +0.2PrecMtls 9.94 -0.04 +8.5Prmcp 104.11 +1.37 +1.2PrmcpAdml 107.87 +1.42 +1.2PrmcpCorI 21.79 +0.31 +0.7REITIdxAd 124.96 +2.25 +8.8REITIdxInst 19.34 +0.35 +8.8STBondAdm 10.54 -0.01 +0.6STCor 10.70 ... +0.5STGradeAd 10.70 ... +0.5STIGradeI 10.70 ... +0.5STsryAdml 10.72 -0.01 +0.3SelValu 28.03 +0.38 -1.2ShTmInfPtScIxIv24.26 ... +0.3SmCapIdx 55.59 +0.99 -0.5SmCapIdxIP 160.53 +2.87 -0.5SmCpGrIdxAdm44.39 +0.72 +0.3SmCpIdAdm 55.62 +1.00 -0.4SmCpIdIst 55.61 +0.99 -0.5SmCpValIdxAdm44.92 +0.87 -1.1Star 24.80 +0.18 +0.7StratgcEq 32.41 +0.62 +0.7TgtRe2010 26.55 +0.12 +0.9TgtRe2015 15.42 +0.10 +0.9TgtRe2020 28.69 +0.21 +0.8TgtRe2030 29.25 +0.27 +0.7TgtRe2035 17.96 +0.19 +0.7TgtRe2040 29.95 +0.34 +0.6TgtRe2045 18.77 +0.21 +0.6TgtRe2050 29.80 +0.33 +0.6TgtRetInc 13.03 +0.05 +0.9Tgtet2025 16.66 +0.14 +0.8TlIntlBdIdxAdm 21.47 +0.01 +1.2TlIntlBdIdxInst 32.22 +0.01 +1.2TlIntlBdIdxInv 10.74 +0.01 +1.2TotBdAdml 10.99 -0.01 +1.2TotBdInst 10.99 -0.01 +1.2TotBdMkInv 10.99 -0.01 +1.2TotIntl 15.75 +0.08 +1.3TotStIAdm 51.71 +0.80 +0.2TotStIIns 51.71 +0.80 +0.2TotStIdx 51.69 +0.80 +0.2TxMCapAdm 104.12 +1.60 +0.3ValIdxAdm 32.99 +0.48 +0.2ValIdxIns 32.99 +0.48 +0.2WellsI 25.89 +0.10 +1.3WellsIAdm 62.71 +0.23 +1.2Welltn 39.51 +0.34 +0.9WelltnAdm 68.24 +0.60 +0.9WndsIIAdm 65.85 +0.88 -0.5Wndsr 21.30 +0.33 -0.7WndsrAdml 71.83 +1.10 -0.7WndsrII 37.11 +0.50 -0.5VirtusEmgMktsIs 10.39 +0.13 +5.1Waddell & Reed AdvAccumA m 10.44 +0.14 -0.9SciTechA m 14.93 +0.18 -0.4

YTDName NAV Chg %Rtn

FireEye dd 33.54 -.68FstHorizon 14 13.08 +.60FstNiagara dd 7.88 +.23Flextrn 13 10.87 +.01Fluor 19 54.96 -.80FrankRes 14 54.22 +2.15FrptMcM 9 20.02 +.17Freescale 43 26.01 -.89FrontierCm 33 6.85 +.06Frontline dd 3.03 +.06FuelCellE dd 1.12GATX 13 56.68 +2.49GenDynam 21 141.21 +2.32GenGrPrp cc 31.21 +.84GenMills 20 54.78 +.70GenMotors 22 33.82 -.07Genworth dd 7.39 +.28Gerdau ... 3.60 +.04GileadSci 19 105.14 +1.56GlaxoSKln ... 44.96 +.25Globalstar dd 2.52 +.04GolLinhas ... 5.30 +.47GoldFLtd ... 5.63 -.09Goldcrp g dd 24.20 -.24GoldStr g dd .34 -.02GoldmanS 11 182.04 +4.89GoPro n ... 48.35 -1.94GranTrra g 6 2.38 -.03Groupon dd 7.50 +.34GpFnSnMx ... 10.73 +.54HCP Inc 22 48.03 +.55HalconRes dd 1.41 +.19Hallibrtn 10 40.82 +.13HarmonyG ... 3.05 -.07HartfdFn 13 40.63 +.93HltCrREIT cc 82.99 +.56HeclaM dd 3.48 +.13Hertz ... 22.05 +.20Hess 5 72.07 +.66HewlettP 15 40.06 +1.49Hilton 49 26.74 +.86HimaxTch 38 8.00 +.26HollyFront 12 32.94 +.94Hologic cc 29.51 +.11HomeDp 24 106.07 +2.54HopFedBc 22 13.20 +.05HostHotls 17 24.11 +.50HudsCity 28 9.38 +.40HuntBncsh 14 10.15 +.40Huntsmn 16 23.12 +1.15

I-J-K-LIAMGld g dd 3.11 -.07ICICI Bk s ... 12.63 +.32ING ... 13.30 +.14iShGold q 12.62 +.10iShBrazil q 37.91 +.60iShEMU q 36.86 +.14iShGerm q 27.80 -.05iSh HK q 21.45 +.21iShItaly q 13.98 +.17iShJapan q 11.50 +.05iSh SKor q 57.38 +.65iShMexico q 60.26 +1.38iShSpain q 33.77 +.12iSTaiwn q 15.70 +.25iShSilver q 17.61 +.24iShAsiaexJ q 63.90 +.83iShChinaLC q 43.86 +.77iSCorSP500 q 207.50 +3.00iShEMkts q 41.07 +.77iSh20 yrT q 132.92 -.48iS Eafe q 61.71 +.23iShiBxHYB q 90.01 +.12iShIndia bt q 33.28 +.44iShR2K q 118.20 +2.36iShREst q 82.50 +1.58iShHmCnst q 24.98 +.27Infosys s 20 35.80 +.61IngrmM 16 25.91 +.42IBM 13 155.39 +3.30Interpublic 25 20.86 +.63Intrexon dd 28.64 +.24Intuit 31 88.79 +2.39Invesco 15 37.32 +1.01IronMtn 18 40.34 +.44iSh UK q 18.29 +.16iShCorEM q 49.14 +.87ItauUnibH ... 13.53 +.17JD.com n ... 24.34 -.14JPMorgCh 11 57.59 +1.70JanusCap 24 18.39 +2.11JetBlue 15 16.48 +1.20JohnJn 18 103.76 +1.86JohnsnCtl 27 48.03 +2.18KB Home 12 11.87 -.07KBR Inc 26 16.41 -.20KeryxBio dd 13.34 +.47KeyEngy dd 1.73 +.35Keycorp 13 13.27 +.94KindMorg 43 42.08 +.08KindrM wt ... 3.96 -.06Kinross g dd 3.57 +.03Kohls 15 60.19 +1.53KraftFGp 17 67.24 +.67LaQuinta n ... 21.62 +1.06LandsEnd n ... 41.97 -8.74LaredoPet 11 9.92 +.05LVSands 16 53.97 +.67LendingC n ... 19.49 -.68LennarA 16 43.83 +.56LibGlobC s ... 45.39 +.03LillyEli 29 72.46 +.22LinearTch 23 46.86 +.53LinnEngy dd 9.40 +.08LockhdM 20 198.09 +2.59LyonBas A 10 81.41 +.03

M-N-O-PMGIC Inv 14 8.94 +.31MGM Rsts 66 19.89 +.65Macys 16 65.50 +1.30MagHRes dd 1.65 -.20MannKd dd 5.57 +.23Manulife g ... 16.57 +.14MarathnO 8 26.83 +.24MarathPet 10 83.97 +3.02MVJrGold q 29.07 -.58MktVGold q 22.42 -.12MV OilSvc q 33.98 -.02MV Semi q 55.35 +.49MktVRus q 16.30 +.88MartMM 36 110.96 +.61MarvellT 18 15.69 -.07Masco 11 24.62 +.52MasterCrd 29 84.38 +.66Mattel 14 28.41 +.37MaximIntg 27 33.01 +.14McDrmInt 2 2.29 +.07Medivation 76 106.86 -4.34Medtrnic 26 75.48 +2.42MelcoCrwn 17 22.97 +.98Merck 34 62.59 +.43Meritor 6 15.23 +.17MerrimkP dd 9.82 -.02MetLife 10 50.21 +.94MicronT 10 30.89 +.40Microsoft 18 47.13 +1.21MobileTele ... 8.66 +.14Molycorp dd .38 -.08Mondelez 19 37.59 +.44MorgStan 12 35.53 +.80Mosaic 24 48.66 +.49Mylan 23 54.44 -.15NPS Phm cc 45.64 +.05NRG Egy dd 25.09 -.38NXP Semi ... 79.06 -.24Nabors 9 10.97 +.11NBGreece ... 1.59 -.04NOilVarco 10 58.82 -.91Netflix 99 428.44 +19.16NwGold g dd 4.51 -.20NewOriEd 15 19.17 -.39NY CmtyB 15 16.00 +.61NewfldExp 15 28.53 +.44NewmtM 18 24.29 -.03NielsenNV 47 45.13 +1.27NikeB 28 95.85 +2.34NobleCorp 6 16.97 -.21NokiaCp ... 7.87 +.16NAtlDrll n ... 1.67 +.14NorthropG 17 156.50 +2.26NStarRlt dd 18.95 +.20Novartis 24 96.84 -1.91Novavax dd 7.36 +.25Nvidia 20 20.65 +.35OasisPet 3 13.35 -.51OcciPet 11 78.86 -.38OcwenFn 6 7.65 -.06OfficeDpt dd 7.93 +.27Oi SA s ... 2.90 +.46OldRepub 9 14.38 +.29OnSmcnd 20 10.13 +.20ONEOK 28 44.50 -.87OpkoHlth dd 10.61 +.32

Oracle 18 44.05 +.56Orexigen dd 5.28 +.05PDL Bio 6 7.59 +.09PNC 12 87.06 +2.28PPG 24 231.35 +3.32PPL Corp 16 35.70 -.32PacDrillng ... 3.60 +.28Pandora dd 15.92 +.24PattUTI 19 15.94 +.15PeabdyE dd 6.73 -.04Pengrth g ... 2.63 +.06PennWst g ... 1.60 -.02PeopUtdF 18 14.73 +.58PetSmart 19 81.47 -.03PetrbrsA ... 7.97 +.34Petrobras ... 7.65 +.30Pfizer 17 32.81 +.17PhilipMor 16 85.16 +.61Phillips66 11 67.31 +1.06PiperJaf 11 53.64 +1.42PlugPowr h dd 2.90 +.22Polycom 90 12.54 -.22Potash 23 36.25 +.23PwshDB q 17.40 -.02PwShs QQQ q 104.03 +1.89PrecCastpt 16 208.91 +.16PrecDrill 7 5.23 +.05ProLogis 44 45.12 +1.09ProShtS&P q 21.69 -.32ProUltSP q 128.65 +3.72PrUPQQQ s q 99.04 +5.23PUVixST rs q 24.22 -3.56PrUltCrude q 7.47 -.35ProUShEuro q 24.44 +.95ProctGam 25 91.62 +.89ProUShSP q 21.80 -.68PUShQQQ rs q 38.64 -1.49ProUShL20 q 41.54 +.30PShtQQQ rs q 28.85 -1.67PUShSPX rs q 37.41 -1.73ProspctCap ... 8.50 +.06Prudentl 17 82.22 +1.62PSEG 18 43.82 -.48PulteGrp 17 20.93 -.08

Q-R-S-TQEP Res 12 19.91 -.26Qualcom 16 71.91 +.32RiteAid 23 7.45 +.13RoyalBk g ... 60.26 -1.24RoyDShllA 13 65.86 +.24RymanHP 39 56.24 +1.19SLM Cp 10 9.05 -.64SpdrDJIA q 177.92 +2.57SpdrGold q 125.23 +1.00SpdrEuro50 q 37.22 +.15S&P500ETF q 206.10 +3.02SpdrHome q 33.84 +.42SpdrS&PBk q 31.53 +1.31SpdrLehHY q 38.83 +.05SpdrLe1-3bll q 45.73 -.01SpdrS&P RB q 38.30 +1.65SpdrOGEx q 45.42 +.01STMicro cc 8.13 +.09Salesforce dd 58.00 +.29SanDisk 17 78.90 -1.54SandRdge 25 1.24 +.01Schlmbrg 20 82.14 -.07Schwab 29 27.65 +.95ScorpioBlk ... 1.89 -.04ScorpioTk ... 9.19 -.34SeadrillLtd 1 10.66 +.28SeagateT 14 63.94 +.65SealAir 37 43.05 +1.13SilvWhtn g 27 23.56 +.15SiriusXM 52 3.61 +.04SkywksSol 33 79.33 +2.03SouFun s 11 7.13 +.23SwstAirl 27 45.35 +3.52SwstnEngy 11 25.52 -.01SpectraEn 22 33.95 +.33SpiritRltC dd 12.73 +.16Sprint dd 4.29 -.10SP Matls q 49.01 +.61SP HlthC q 71.35 +.84SP CnSt q 50.21 +.50SP Consum q 71.03 +1.31SP Engy q 77.21 +.36SP Inds q 56.46 +.89SP Tech q 41.46 +.67SP Util q 49.00 -.21StdPac 13 6.77 +.01Staples 28 16.91 +.42Starbucks 31 82.74 +1.45StarwdPT 11 24.12 +.61StateStr 16 77.09 +2.35Statoil ASA ... 18.05 +.19StlDynam 15 17.83 +.53Stryker 49 93.37 +1.26SumitMitsu ... 7.02 +.07Suncor g 9 29.85 +.36SunEdison dd 19.21 +.51SunTrst 12 39.86 +1.40SupEnrgy dd 20.17 +.11Supvalu 15 9.90 +.20SwftEng dd 2.12 +.02Symantec 19 26.69 +1.07Sysco 25 40.69 +.40T-MobileUS cc 30.50 +.42TD Ameritr 23 34.00 +.72TaiwSemi ... 23.71 +.50TalismE g 21 7.54 +.05Target 32 75.77 +1.82TataMotors ... 48.84 +2.06TeckRes g ... 12.88 +.02TeslaMot dd 201.62 +5.05Tesoro 14 76.56 +2.48TevaPhrm 18 58.49TxCapBsh 15 43.04 -1.98TexInst 24 54.97 +.69ThermoFis 31 127.00 +1.643M Co 23 165.89 +3.35TimeWarn 18 81.72 +.99Transocn dd 16.11 +.05Travelers 11 108.17 +3.1621stCFoxA 19 34.56 +.6521stCFoxB 19 33.38 +.74Twitter dd 39.07 +1.24Tyson 14 41.10 +.39

U-V-W-X-Y-ZUndArmr s 82 69.42 +2.84Unilever ... 42.01UnionPac s 21 119.83 +5.43UtdContl 25 72.34 +3.13UPS B 24 114.25 +2.57UtdRentals 16 86.03 -1.53US NGas q 14.55 -.47US OilFd q 17.41 -.36USSteel dd 22.71 +.65UtdTech 18 120.45 +1.42UtdhlthGp 20 113.85 +4.53VF Corp 25 72.14 +.46Vale SA ... 8.69 +.09Vale SA pf ... 7.63 +.08ValeroE 7 48.00 +.81VangTSM q 106.23 +1.59VangSP500 q 189.08 +2.85VangREIT q 88.13 +1.54VangEmg q 42.02 +.87VangEur q 53.11 +.15VangFTSE q 38.46 +.14Ventas 49 80.06 +1.72VerizonCm 20 47.80 -.45Vipshop s cc 21.99 -.18Visa 28 257.60 +.32Vivus dd 2.58 -.14Vodafone ... 36.01 -.02VulcanM 51 69.92 +1.94WPX Engy dd 11.11 -.41WalgBoots 36 76.02 +.43WalterEn dd 1.09 +.05WarrenRs 3 1.16 -.11WsteMInc cc 52.78 +.05WeathfIntl dd 10.77 +.13WDigital 16 105.29 -1.34WstnUnion 12 17.60 +.44WetSeal h dd .04 +.00WhitingPet 6 28.24 +.19WholeFood 34 52.75 +.01WmsCos 60 43.32 +.55Windstrm 29 8.28 -.06WT EurHdg q 59.79 +1.16WisdomTr 35 17.60 +1.41WTJpHedg q 49.78 +.49WT India q 24.29 +.28XOMA dd 3.50 +.07Xilinx 16 38.96 -2.55Yamana g cc 4.25 -.07YumBrnds 23 73.79 +2.29ZionsBcp 24 25.27 +.82Zoetis 37 44.51 +.26Zynga dd 2.62 +.03

Today

Eye on McDonald’s

The world’s biggest hamburger chain reports fourth-quarter financial results today.

McDonald’s has been struggling with declining sales, particularly in the U.S., where many of its customers have increasingly gravitated toward foods they feel are more wholesome. Investors will be listening for an update on management’s efforts to turn around the company, includinga move to simplify the chain’s menu.

Expectations set

Financial analysts predict General Electric’s earnings improved in the final quarter of 2014.

The conglomerate, due to report financial results today,has given Wall Street reason to be upbeat about the company’s fortunes. In October, GE told investors to expect a strong fourth quarter thanks to shipments of equipment and better profit margins for its industrial divisions.

December rebound?

Higher home prices and stagnant incomes have reduced affordabili-ty, keeping many would-be homebuyers on the sidelines.

Sales of previously occupied U.S. homes slid in November to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 4.93 million. That’s the slowest pace in six months. Economists project that the National Associa-tion of Realtors’ home sales data for December, due out today, will show a modest recovery from the previous month. Source: FactSet

Price-earnings ratio: 17based on past 12-month results

Dividend: $0.92 Div. yield: 3.8%

Operating EPS

$0.53est.

$0.55

4Q ’13 4Q ’14

22

25

$28GE $24.28

’14$26.28

Source: FactSet

Existing home salesseasonally adjusted annual rate

4.5

5.0

5.5 million

DNOSAJ

2014

est.5.05

5.145.05

5.255.18

4.93

Sources: FactSet; State Street Global Advisors Stan Choe; J. Paschke • AP

Have energy stocks been beaten up enough?Some brave investors are making just that call,

pouring into energy stocks last month after the plunging price of crude oil left prices marked down by 25 percent or more since the summer. Investors deposited a net $3.2 billion into mutual funds and exchange-traded funds that specialize in the energy industry, according to Morningstar.

It’s a sharp turnaround from the summer, when investors were fleeing energy-stock funds. A boom in U.S. oil production means supplies are overwhelming demand, and a barrel of oil has lost more than half its value since the summer.

But many fund managers say they’re not joining the bottom fishers. That’s because they expect energy stock prices to fall even more. A

survey by Bank of America Merrill Lynch found an increase this month in the percentage of fund managers who say they hold less of their portfolios in energy stocks than their benchmark.

One source of concern is that this drop for oil is due more to a glut of supply, rather than a drop in demand. In 1986 worries about oversupply sent crude oil from

around $26 at the start of the year to less than $11 by the summer. It didn’t reach $26 again until August 1990.

Calling a bottom

The largest energy-stock ETF has dropped about 25 percent since the end of June... ...and some investors sniff a bargain.

70

90

110

JDNOSAJJMAMFJ

Energy Select Sector SPDR ETF (XLE)

-1.0

-0.5

0

0.5

1.0

1.5

2.0

$2.5

DNOSAJJMAMFJ

Net investment in theEnergy Select SectorSPDR ETF (billions)Jan. 21

$86.72

2014

Jan. 22$77.21

Financial Solutions with a Smile and a Handshake

Member SIPC

www.edwardjones.com

BEETLE BAILEY

BC

GARFIELD

BLONDIE

WIZARD OF ID

FORT KNOX

HI & LOIS

DILBERT

PICKLES

Variety9A • Daily Corinthian Friday, January 23, 2015

ACROSS1 “Mad Men”

productions4 Bark elicitor9 Lax

13 Force (open)14 Close-fitting

dress15 Powerful dept.?16 Striking painting

of paddles, netand ball?

19 Uber20 Facebook button21 Truncation abbr.22 Austin of “Knot’s

Landing”23 Extraordinary

northern bird?26 Statistician’s

challenge28 Plot component29 “__ thoughts?”30 Reasonable32 Purim heroine34 Mythological

figure whotouched 16-, 23-,46- and 55-Across?

36 Available39 Anthony Hopkins’

“Thor” role40 Channel for old

films43 Noodle44 “I’m not

kidding!”46 Alaskan insects?51 Chief Justice

Warren52 Subjects of some

conspiracytheories

53 Specks on cartes54 Enthralled55 Overdevelop a

high plain?60 It may be

cautionary61 “I shall be late!”

speaker of fiction62 Letter director63 Narrow opening64 Indo-__

languages65 Nixon has two

DOWN1 Angry Birds, e.g.2 “Happy Days”

setting

3 Cooperativeaction

4 “Dexter” airer, forshort

5 Write6 Scout rank7 Top story8 Uniform material9 Sprinkling on

French fries?10 Free sample

limitation11 Top story12 Cab driver?14 One of a pair of

Mad adversaries17 Off the __18 Arthur of “The

Golden Girls”22 Sched.

uncertainty23 Witness __24 Sharp feeling25 Rowing

beneficiaries, forshort

27 Z-zebra link31 Dashboard

Confessional’sgenre

32 Changes, in away

33 Without34 Rosebud’s owner

35 “Cool, man!”36 Things37 __ color38 Fictional pilot with

the iconic line,“Laugh it up,fuzzball”

40 Circus staple41 Sun block42 “The Producers”

screenwriterBrooks

45 Milk dispenser

47 Help48 Uber49 “The View” alum

Joy50 Milk carton words54 Snitch56 18th Amendment

opposer57 Cops’ org.58 Harvard grad

Jeremy who’snow a Laker

59 Rises

By Sam Buchbinder(c)2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 01/23/15

01/23/15

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditor@aol.com

Dear Annie: I am a 19-year-old full-time col-lege student and I work part-time at a fast food place. I started my job two years ago, and for the most part, I enjoy it and have made several friends.

Eight months ago, “Ally” joined our team. I happened to have at-tended elementary school with Ally. We always butt-ed heads back then, but my fi rst impression of her at work was a good one, and I was happy to think she had matured. Or so I thought. As time went on, her true colors reap-peared. Despite my initial kindness to her, she has singled me out and treat-ed me horribly.

The problem is that ev-eryone else seems to love her. Even worse, she was promoted last month, which was surprising considering she’s so new. Now it would be diffi cult for me to complain about her to my supervisor. She’s my supervisor.

I’m tired of letting Ally push me around, and it’s lonely to know that I’m the only one to whom she does this. I don’t want to start any trouble. I just want peace and for these petty matters to disap-pear. I am frustrated with myself for letting this girl get under my skin. What can I do? -- Fed Up in Jacksonville, Fla.

Dear Fed Up: You

could complain to a supervisor above Ally, but no one else is apparently witness-ing her unkindness toward you, so that might not help. Here’s a different tactic: Ally may still think of you the way she did in grade school. Why not take her aside and ask, politely and nicely, what’s going on? Let her know you were happy to see her when she fi rst showed up and hoped you could start fresh. Even if she denies her poor behavior, she will be more aware of it and that could be enough. Of course, if it doesn’t work, another option is looking for differ-ent job.

Dear Annie: My wife began rationing sex al-most from the day we married. I tried every-thing to improve the situation, but nothing worked. She thought once or twice a year was more than enough, and after 15 years, she stopped en-tirely.

I wanted to be true to our marriage vows, but frustration fi nally pre-

vailed and I discovered a world full of women who were ready and willing for sex with no strings attached. It was not as satisfying as that within marriage, but I was a 35-year-old male in ex-cellent health and with a strong sex drive.

Women who think they can solve their marital problems by sleeping with their legs crossed have a rude awakening, trust me. If a man is not getting it at home, he will get it else-where. -- Formally Frus-trated in Arkansas

Dear Arkansas: If your wife began ra-tioning sex early in your marriage, it is likely she had a prob-lem to begin with, and it doesn’t sound as though you found her to have other qualities that made up for it. We agree that wives who eliminate sex risk the marriage. But blaming your wife for your philandering is an excuse to cheat. Get into counseling or get a divorce.

Annie’s Mailbox is writ-ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Land-ers column. Please email your questions to annies-mailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.

Student asks how to not let ‘Ally’ get to herAnnie’s Mailbox

Crossword

Sports10A • Daily Corinthian Friday, January 23, 2015

Local Schedule

Today

BasketballCentral @ Pine Grove, 6Biggersville @ Jumpertown, 6

(WXRZ)Kossuth @ North Pontotoc, 6Walnut @ Hatley, 6 

Saturday

BasketballNorth Pontotoc Classic(G) Corinth 

Tuesday, Jan. 27

BasketballItawamba @ Corinth, 6 (WXRZ)Booneville @ Kossuth, 6North Pontotoc @ Central, 6Walnut @ East Union, 6

The Associated PressAUSTIN, Texas — A Texas court on

Thursday dismissed a lawsuit by Uni-versity of Texas assistant Joe Wickline over a contract dispute with his former team, Oklahoma State.

Texas hired Wickline as offensive line coach and offensive coordinator in 2014. Oklahoma State and athletic di-rector Mike Holder then sued him for nearly $600,000 in damages, saying a clause in his contract let him leave the Cowboys after nine years without penalty only if he took a job with play-calling duties

Wickline argued he does call plays and countersued, although most of those duties appear to belong to assis-tant head coach Shawn Watson.

The judge agreed that Wickline can’t sue in Texas over the terms of his Okla-homa State contract, which included a clause that required any disputes be fi led in Payne County, Oklahoma.

Oklahoma State sued Wickline in Payne County and a judge has allowed that to proceed. Wickline had argued he can’t get a fair trial there and want-ed the case moved to Austin or federal court in Oklahoma.

Wickline’s attorney, David Beck, who earlier Thursday was appointed as a University of Texas regent, said Wickline will consider fi ling a new lawsuit in Oklahoma.

“It’s over in Texas,” Breen said, add-ing Oklahoma State intends to pursue the case in its home court. “They feel the contract needs to be honored.”

Wickline’s loss in Austin could be a win for Texas if it keeps head coach Charlie Strong and his players out of court.

Although the University of Texas has not been named a party in either lawsuit, Oklahoma State attorney Sean Breen had said that if Wickline’s countersuit was allowed to proceed, he would likely seek sworn testimony from Longhorns coaches, players and administrators about who calls plays.

That could have potentially forced Strong to answer questions about the inner workings of his program. Although Strong said when he hired Wickline that he would call plays, he later said Watson would have fi nal say in that area. Texas went 6-7 in Strong’s fi rst season.

Whether Oklahoma State will seek testimony from Texas offi cials in the Oklahoma lawsuit was not immediate-ly clear. An Oklahoma State spokes-man did not immediately respond to a request for comment and online court records show no fi lings since Jan. 5.

Longhorns athletic director Steve Patterson has said he considers the case a dispute between Wickline and Oklahoma State.

Texas judgerules against’Horns coach

BY DAVID BRANDTAP Sports Writer

Mississippi safety Trae Elston and receiver Damore’ea Stringfellow were arrested and charged with disorderly conduct early Thursday in Oxford, Missis-sippi.

Elston was also charged with resisting arrest. Both were booked in the Lafayette County Detention Center just after midnight, according

to jail records, and both had posted bail as of Thursday af-ternoon.

Oxford Police Department Maj. Jeff McCutchen told The Associated Press offi cers responded to a “large distur-bance” in downtown Oxford just before midnight and several people were arrested along with Elston and String-fellow.

McCutchen said the de-partment had viewed a video

of the incident and no further charges are expected at this time.

The Jackson (Mississippi) Clarion-Ledger fi rst reported the arrests.

Elston played in 12 games last season, starting 11, and fi nished with 59 tackles and an interception. The rising senior has been an important part to the Rebels’ defense for three seasons.

Stringfellow is a transfer

from Washington who sat out last season because of NCAA transfer rules.

He left Washington after pleading guilty to two counts of assault and one count of mischief after an incident in February following the Super Bowl.

Ole Miss coach Hugh Freeze says in a statement released by the school that “we are gathering facts on the matter.”

2 Ole Miss football players arrested

The Associated PressJeff Gordon, with a nagging

back injury, a young family he wanted to spend more time with and a phenom waiting in the wings at Hendrick Motor-sports, knew midway through last season that he had one more year in him.

NASCAR’s most charis-matic driver, the man behind the wheel of the famed and sometimes feared No. 24, had decided it was time to call it

quits on one of the most suc-cessful careers in motorsports history. The four-time cham-pion conferred with Rick Hendrick, the only team own-er he has had over 23 years of Sprint Cup racing, and settled on a date. The 43-year-old Gordon announced Thurs-day that 2015 will be his fi nal season as a full-time driver, saddening legions of fans, fel-low drivers and others who watched him became the face

of stock car racing as the sport exploded in popularity a gen-eration ago.

In an interview with The Associated Press, Gordon said he reached his decision last summer. He had seen other drivers embark on dis-tracting farewell tours, and he didn’t want to be that guy. Al-though he told his crew chief of his decision after narrowly missing out on shot at a fi fth championship, it took time

to settle on the day to tell the world.

It started with a conversa-tion with his two young chil-dren when they woke up for school. They worried they won’t go to the race track any-more, that other kids might think of them differently if their father is not a famous race car driver.

The conversation with Ella

4-time champ Gordon ending career after ’15

Please see GORDON | 11A

The Associated PressPau and Marc Gasol have

been voted the fi rst brothers to start in the NBA All-Star game, while Toronto’s Kyle Lowry made a late surge in fan balloting and will start for the Eastern Conference.

Lowry passed Dwyane Wade and will start alongside Washington’s John Wall, the fi rst time the East has had two fi rst-time starters at guard since 2000.

Golden State’s Stephen Curry made his own late surge to pass LeBron James as the overall leading vote-

getter, the league announced Thursday. Kobe Bryant was also voted to start at West guard, though that’s in jeop-ardy because of a torn right rotator cuff.

Pau Gasol of Chicago will start up front for the East along with James and Car-melo Anthony for the Feb. 15 game in New York. Memphis’ Marc Gasol joins New Or-leans’ Anthony Davis and the Clippers’ Blake Griffi n in the West frontcourt.

Tom and Dick Van Arsdale played in the 1970 and 1971 games, but the Gasols — once

traded for each other — are the fi rst brothers to chosen to start.

Both were among the lead-ers in all the balloting up-dates, but Lowry was running more than 100,000 votes be-hind Wade, a perennial All-Star and fan favorite, when the last results were released. Fans rewarded him for his hard-nosed play in leading the Raptors to a huge lead in the Atlantic Division with his fi rst All-Star appearance.

Wall earned his fi rst last year, and now he’s earned his fi rst start. The East hasn’t had

both its guards making their fi rst start since Philadelphia’s Allen Iverson and Charlotte’s Eddie Jordan in 2000.

Fans had to vote for two guards and three frontcourt players. The reserves will be picked by the head coaches in each conference and be an-nounced next Thursday.

The star of the NBA-leading Golden State Warriors, Curry ended up with more than 1.5 million votes, more than 42,000 ahead of James, who had a 13,285-vote lead over

Gasol brothers to start NBA All-Star game

Please see GASOLS | 11A

Photo by Randy J. Williams

Mississippi State freshman and former Scott Central standout Victoria Vivens drives to the goal during Sunday’s 66-50 win over Alabama. On Thursday, Mississippi State held on to defeat Ole Miss 64-62.

Biloxi baseball stadium

BILOXI, Miss. (AP) — The outfield wall at Biloxi’s MGM Stadium is being dropped two feet to save the city money. It also in-creases the chances of a home run ball.

Dropping the height of the fence from 10 feet to eight feet means a $95,952 savings to the city. The reduced height could mean a few more balls will make it over the outfield wall, Bennett said. Although the team isn’t sure when the sta-dium will be ready for the first pitch, Ben-nett said an announcement could come in the next few weeks of a performance there July 4.Construction is running ahead of schedule, he said, and the major work on the parking garage should be complete this week. The first scheduled home game is April 20 with Jacksonville. Bennett said if the stadium isn’t ready for play, the team will make other arrangements.

Pitchers and catchers will report to spring training in Mesa, Ariz., in late Febru-ary and the rest of the team will report in March. Bennett said he will split his time between Arizona and Biloxi as he continues to oversee stadium construction.

The Associated PressAUBURN, Ala. — Gavin

Ware scored 16 points and added a season-high 17 re-bounds as Mississippi State ended a 22-game road losing streak with a 78-71 win over Auburn on Wednesday night.

I.J. Ready scored 18 points and contributed eight re-bounds to help the Bulldogs (9-9, 2-3 SEC) pick up their second consecutive confer-ence win. “I know (the streak) is talked about by the media and the other people, but we just don’t talk about it,” Mis-sissippi State head coach Rick

Ray said. “We talk about a game-by-game basis because to be honest a lot of these guys in the program don’t know what the losing streak is.”

The Bulldogs suffocated Auburn (10-8, 2-3 SEC) for much of the fi rst half, limit-ing the Tigers to 27 percent shooting and forcing 12 turn-overs. “We showed the guys some tape from the Green Bay Packers and Seattle Se-ahawks game,” Ray said. “We talked about how important it is to do your assignment. It’s the most important thing.”

Auburn did not hit a fi eld

goal over the fi nal 8:18 of the half, allowing the Bulldogs to lead at the half 31-22 follow-ing a 14-1 run. Fred Thomas and Demetrius Houston each contributed six points off the bench. “(Houston) really has a lot of athletic ability and he’s really good in the open court,” Ray said. “I was glad for him to have some success out there.”

The Bulldogs shot 50 per-cent from the fi eld in the sec-ond half and led by as many as 18. But Auburn scrapped back, cutting the lead to two with less than two minutes

to play. However, the Bull-dogs went 8 of 10 from the free-throw line over the fi nal two minutes to close out the win. Cinmeon Bowers posted his SEC-leading 12th double-double of the season with 16 points and 17 rebounds. KT Harrell scored 22 points and made four 3-pointers.

“(Ware) was able to match Cinmeon Bowers,” Ray said. “I kind of teased him telling him ‘You got 17 rebounds, but you gave up 17 rebounds, so you really only got zero.’”

Mississippi State stops Auburn, ends 22-game road skid

Please see STREAK | 11A

Tip-ins

Mississippi State: The victory was the fi rst road win for the Bulldogs in over two years. Their last came in a 72-61 win at Georgia on Jan. 12, 2013.

Auburn: The loss end-ed a seven-game home win streak for the Tigers and is just the second home loss of the Bruce

Pearl era.In the stands

Former NBA All-Star Anthony Mason was on hand to watch his son, Auburn guard Antoine Mason, play against the Bulldogs. Mason played 13 seasons in the NBA, being named an All-Star in 2001 and Sixth Man of the Year in 1995.

Up nextMississippi State re-

turns home to play Georgia on Saturday.

and Leo made the deci-sion a reality for Gordon — and he wept. “Ella just stared at me, she’d never seen me cry like that be-fore,” Gordon told AP. “After that, I seriously broke down. It hit me like a ton of bricks, and I got so emotional and thought, ‘How am I go-ing to get through this day?’”

Gordon said he sobbed during the en-tire 30-minute drive to Hendrick Motorsports, where he tearfully in-formed his team and his longtime employees of his decision. Gordon choked back tears yet again during his inter-view with AP when his mother sent him a text message that he read aloud: “I never knew watching SportsCenter could be so emotional.”

“I’m emotional be-cause I am so proud,” Gordon said. “It’s all I ever wanted, to be a race car driver. And here I’ve lived this incredible dream and yet that chap-ter of my life has been fulfi lled and it’s now time to go to the next step and the next chap-ter.” He made a point to say he didn’t use the word “retirement” be-cause he could still drive again after this season.

Gordon’s 92 wins trail only Hall of Fame driv-ers Richard Petty (200) and David Pearson (105). His fame reaches far beyond the track and resonates with non-sports fans. He won all the big races, collected four championships in just seven years and had 58 victories before his 30th birthday.

He was a new breed

of driver when he broke into NASCAR’s top se-ries, arriving with a sprint car pedigree and talent that made him an immediate contender. The clean-cut kid helped raised NASCAR’s cor-porate image beyond its moonshine roots, mak-ing it a legitimate power on Madison Avenue as tens of thousands of new fans fl ocked to automo-bile racing in the late 1990s and 2000s. “Jeff changed the personality and perception of a race car driver in NASCAR,” retired NASCAR crew chief Larry McReynolds said. “Before he came along, the perception was more about the good old Southeastern boy wearing blue jeans, big belt buckles and boots. But he created a new buzz in our sport because he looked like he stepped off the cover of a GQ magazine.”

Gordon became such a household name that he even hosted “Satur-day Night Live” and was name-dropped in a Nelly song.

He did it all while dominating at the track as the “Rainbow War-rior,” teaming with crew chief Ray Evernham to collect checkered fl ags at a record pace.

Gordon, who debuted in the fi nal race of the 1992 season in Atlanta, won championships in 1995, 1997, 1998 and 2001. He also has three Daytona 500 victories and a record fi ve Brick-yard 400 wins. Gordon told AP that his 1994 win in the inaugural Brick-yard 400 — NASCAR’s fi rst race at historic In-dianapolis Motor Speed-way — was easily the highlight of his career.

the sharpshooter at the last update. Curry, who just two years ago was an All-Star snub, becomes the fi rst Warriors player elected to consecutive starts since Chris Mullin in 1991-92.

His partner in the backcourt is up in the air after the Lakers revealed Bryant’s injury earlier Thursday.

Though the severity of the injury is unknown, many rotator cuff inju-ries require surgery and several months of reha-

bilitation.That could rule Bryant

out of his 17th All-Star appearance, second all-time behind Kareem Ab-dul Jabbar’s 19. Bryant’s fi rst was in 1998 at Mad-ison Square Garden, cite of this year’s game.

Commissioner Adam Silver would name an injury replacement if needed, and coaches Steve Kerr (Golden State) of the West and Mike Budenholzer (At-lanta) of the East would determine who replaces an injured player in the lineup.

ScoreboardBasketball

NBA standings, scheduleEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division W L Pct GBToronto 27 15 .643 —Brooklyn 18 24 .429 9Boston 14 26 .350 12Philadelphia 8 34 .190 19New York 7 36 .163 20½

Southeast Division W L Pct GBAtlanta 35 8 .814 —Washington 29 14 .674 6Miami 18 24 .429 16½Charlotte 18 25 .419 17Orlando 15 30 .333 21

Central Division W L Pct GBChicago 28 16 .636 —Cleveland 23 20 .535 4½Milwaukee 21 21 .500 6Detroit 17 26 .395 10½Indiana 15 29 .341 13

WESTERN CONFERENCESouthwest Division

W L Pct GBMemphis 30 12 .714 —Dallas 30 13 .698 ½Houston 29 14 .674 1½San Antonio 27 17 .614 4New Orleans 21 21 .500 9

Northwest Division W L Pct GBPortland 31 13 .705 —Oklahoma City 22 20 .524 8Denver 18 24 .429 12Utah 15 28 .349 15½Minnesota 7 34 .171 22½

Pacifi c Division W L Pct GBGolden State 34 6 .850 —L.A. Clippers 28 14 .667 7Phoenix 26 18 .591 10Sacramento 16 26 .381 19L.A. Lakers 12 31 .279 23½

Wednesday’s GamesNew York 98, Philadelphia 91Charlotte 78, Miami 76Cleveland 106, Utah 92Atlanta 110, Indiana 91Detroit 128, Orlando 118New Orleans 96, L.A. Lakers 80Memphis 92, Toronto 86Dallas 98, Minnesota 75Oklahoma City 105, Washington 103, OTPhoenix 118, Portland 113Brooklyn 103, Sacramento 100Golden State 126, Houston 113

Thursday’s GamesChicago 104, San Antonio 81Utah 101, Milwaukee 99Boston 90, Portland 89Brooklyn at L.A. Clippers

Toay’s GamesToronto at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.Oklahoma City at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.Indiana at Miami, 7:30 p.m.Charlotte at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m.Orlando at New York, 7:30 p.m.Chicago at Dallas, 8 p.m.New Orleans at Minnesota, 8 p.m.L.A. Lakers at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.Houston at Phoenix, 9 p.m.Boston at Denver, 9 p.m.Sacramento at Golden State, 10:30

p.m.

NBA scoring leadersTHROUGH JAN. 20

G FG FT PTS AVGHarden, HOU 42 347 331 1137 27.1James, CLE 33 302 196 858 26.0Davis, NOR 37 348 198 894 24.2Anthony, NYK 32 284 152 766 23.9Cousins, SAC 29 244 204 693 23.9Aldridge, POR 38 351 158 881 23.2Curry, GOL 39 320 146 904 23.2Griffi n, LAC 42 372 214 966 23.0

Bryant, LAL 34 260 195 768 22.6Lillard, POR 42 314 185 927 22.1Wade, MIA 31 263 141 682 22.0Thompson, GOL 38 295 121 826 21.7Bosh, MIA 33 255 147 707 21.4Irving, CLE 39 297 161 822 21.1Gay, SAC 38 277 186 781 20.6Butler, CHI 40 265 250 822 20.6Ellis, DAL 42 332 138 853 20.3Lowry, TOR 41 282 171 810 19.8Gasol, MEM 41 290 204 786 19.2Walker, CHA 40 271 161 766 19.2

Football

NFL postseasonWild-card PlayoffsSaturday, Jan. 3

Carolina 27, Arizona 16Baltimore 30, Pittsburgh 17

Sunday, Jan. 4Indianapolis 26, Cincinnati 10Dallas 24, Detroit 20

Divisional PlayoffsSaturday, Jan. 10

New England 35, Baltimore 31Seattle 31, Carolina 17

Sunday, Jan. 11Green Bay 26, Dallas 21Indianapolis 24, Denver 13

Conference ChampionshipsSunday, Jan. 18

Seattle 28, Green Bay 22, OTNew England 45, Indianapolis 7

Pro BowlSunday

At Glendale, Ariz.Team Irvin vs. Team Carter, 7 p.m.

(ESPN)Super Bowl

Sunday, Feb. 1At Glendale, Ariz.

New England vs. Seattle, 5:30 p.m. (NBC)

Hockey

NHL standingsEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GATampa Bay 48 30 14 4 64 156 127Detroit 47 27 11 9 63 139 119Montreal 45 29 13 3 61 123 106Boston 48 25 16 7 57 126 121Florida 44 20 14 10 50 107 122Ottawa 46 19 18 9 47 126 128Toronto 48 22 23 3 47 142 150Buffalo 47 14 30 3 31 89 167

Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GAN.Y. Islanders 46 31 14 1 63 151 129Pittsburgh 46 26 12 8 60 138 117N.Y. Rangers 44 27 13 4 58 134 106Washington 46 24 13 9 57 137 120Philadelphia 48 19 22 7 45 130 146Columbus 45 20 22 3 43 113 142New Jersey 47 17 22 8 42 107 134Carolina 46 16 25 5 37 98 120

WESTERN CONFERENCECentral Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GANashville 45 30 10 5 65 137 104St. Louis 46 29 13 4 62 148 111Chicago 47 30 15 2 62 148 108Winnipeg 48 26 14 8 60 135 117Colorado 48 20 18 10 50 125 137Dallas 46 21 18 7 49 144 151Minnesota 46 20 20 6 46 128 137

Pacifi c Division GP W L OT Pts GF GAAnaheim 47 31 10 6 68 139 124San Jose 48 25 17 6 56 131 132Vancouver 45 26 16 3 55 124 114Calgary 47 25 19 3 53 136 125Los Angeles 47 20 15 12 52 129 126Arizona 46 16 25 5 37 105 156Edmonton 47 12 26 9 33 109 158

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

Monday’s GamesN.Y. Islanders 7, Philadelphia 4Carolina 4, Toronto 1Vancouver 2, Florida 1St. Louis 3, Colorado 1Columbus 3, Minnesota 1Calgary 2, Los Angeles 1, OTNew Jersey 5, San Jose 2

Tuesday’s GamesEdmonton 5, Washington 4, SODetroit 5, Minnesota 4, SON.Y. Rangers 3, Ottawa 2, OTPhiladelphia 3, Pittsburgh 2, OTMontreal 2, Nashville 1, OTTampa Bay 4, Vancouver 1Chicago 6, Arizona 1Boston 3, Dallas 1

Wednesday’s GamesChicago 3, Pittsburgh 2, SOColorado 3, Boston 2, SOOttawa 4, Toronto 3Winnipeg 4, Columbus 0Anaheim 6, Calgary 3San Jose 4, Los Angeles 2

Thursday’s GamesNo games scheduled

Friday’s GamesNo games scheduled

TennisAustralian Open Results

Thursday At Melbourne ParkMelbourne, Australia

Purse: $32.9 million (Grand Slam)Surface: Hard-Outdoor

Singles MenSecond Round

Guillermo Garcia-Lopez, Spain, def. Alejandro Gonza-lez, Colombia, 6-1, 6-3, 6-3.

Steve Johnson, United States, def. Santiago Giraldo (30), Colombia, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2.

Kei Nishikori (5), Japan, def. Ivan Dodig, Croatia, 4-6, 7-5, 6-2, 7-6 (0).

John Isner (19), United States, def. Andreas Haider-Maurer, Austria, 6-4, 7-6 (4), 4-6, 6-4.

Feliciano Lopez (12), Spain, def. Adrian Mannarino, France, 4-6, 4-6, 7-6 (3), 4-0, retired.

Jarkko Nieminen, Finland, def. Matthias Bachinger, Germany, 7-6 (4), 7-5, 7-5.

Stan Wawrinka (4), Switzerland, def. Marius Copil, Romania, 7-6 (4), 7-6 (4), 6-3.

Novak Djokovic (1), Serbia, def. Andrey Kuznetsov, Russia, 6-0, 6-1, 6-4.

Vasek Pospisil, Canada, def. Paolo Lorenzi, Italy, 6-7 (3), 7-6 (4), 6-3, 6-4.

Gilles Muller, Luxembourg, def. Roberto Bautista Agut (13), Spain, 7-6 (5), 1-6, 7-5, 6-1.

Gilles Simon (18), France, def. Marcel Granollers, Spain, 7-6 (5), 6-2, 6-4.

WomenSecond Round

Agnieszka Radwanska (6), Poland, def. Johanna Larsson, Sweden, 6-0, 6-1.

Venus Williams (18), United States, def. Lauren Da-vis, United States, 6-2, 6-3.

Garbine Muguruza (24), Spain, def. Daniela Han-tuchova, Slovakia, 6-1, 1-6, 6-0.

Timea Bacsinszky, Switzerland, def. Anna Tatishvili, United States, 6-7 (5), 6-3, 6-2.

Serena Williams (1), United States, def. Vera Zvona-reva, Russia, 7-5, 6-0.

Camila Giorgi, Italy, def. Tereza Smitkova, Czech Republic, 6-1, 6-4.

Varvara Lepchenko (30), United States, def. Ajla Tomljanovic, Australia, 6-1, 7-6 (1).

Dominika Cibulkova (11), Slovakia, def. Tsvetana Pironkova, Bulgaria, 6-2, 6-0.

Alize Cornet (19), France, def. Denisa Allertova, Czech Republic, 6-4, 6-7 (2), 6-2.

Madison Keys, United States, def. Casey Dellacqua (29), Australia, 2-6, 6-1, 6-1.

Petra Kvitova (4), Czech Republic, def. Mona Bar-thel, Germany, 6-2, 6-4.

Doubles MenFirst Round

Alexander Peya, Austria, and Bruno Soares (5), Brazil, def. Viktor Troicki, Serbia, and Mikhail Youzhny, Russia, 6-1, 6-4.

Pierre-Hugues Herbert and Nicolas Mahut, France, def. Martin Klizan, Slovakia, and Philipp Oswald, Aus-tria, 7-6 (6), 7-6 (2).

Carlos Berlocq and Leonardo Mayer, Argentina, def. Johan Brunstrom, Sweden, and Nicholas Monroe, United States, 6-4, 6-4.

Juan Sebastian Cabal and Robert Farah (11), Co-lombia, def. Mate Pavic, Croatia, and Andre Sa, Brazil, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2.

Diego Schwartzman and Horacio Zeballos, Argen-tina, def. Mahesh Bhupathi, India, and Jurgen Melzer, Austria, 6-4, 6-3.

Rohan Bopanna, India, and Daniel Nestor (7), Canada, def. Marcos Baghdatis, Cyprus, and Marinko Matosevic, Australia, 7-6 (2), 7-5.

Jeremy Chardy, France, and Lukasz Kubot, Poland, def. Daniele Bracciali, Italy, and Jesse Huta Galung, Netherlands, 6-3, 6-4.

Julien Benneteau and Edouard Roger-Vasselin (2), France, def. Lee Hsin-han, Taiwan, and Zhang Ze, China, 6-1, 6-4.

Oliver Marach, Austria, and Michael Venus, New Zea-land, def. Peter Gojowczyk, Germany, and Lukas Rosol, Czech Republic, 6-3, 7-6 (4).

WomenFirst Round

Julia Goerges and Anna-Lena Groenefeld (16), Ger-many, def. Maddison Inglis and Alexandra Nancarrow, Australia, 6-4, 6-1.

Andrea Hlavackova and Lucie Hradecka (9), Czech Republic, def. Lyudmyla Kichenok and Olga Savchuk, Ukraine, 6-0, 7-6 (4).

Sara Errani and Roberta Vinci (1), Italy, def. Karo-lina Pliskova, Czech Republic, and Anna Schmiedlova, Slovakia, 6-2, 6-0.

Caroline Garcia, France, and Katarina Srebotnik (7), Slovenia, def. Andrea Petkovic, Germany, and Magda-lena Rybarikova, Slovakia, 6-4, 5-7, 6-2.

Lara Arruabarrena, Spain, and Irina-Camelia Begu, Romania, def. Yang Zhaoxuan and Ye Qiu Yu, China, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4.

Alexandra Panova, Russia, and Heather Watson, Britain, def. Annika Beck, Germany, and Shahar Peer, Israel, 2-6, 7-5, 3-1, retired.

Zarina Diyas, Kazakhstan, and Chanelle Scheepers, South Africa, def. Darija Jurak, Croatia, and Megan Moulton-Levy, United States, 4-6, 6-4, 7-6 (5).

Timea Babos, Hungary, and Kristina Mladenovic (10), France, def. Bojana Jovanovski, Serbia, and Katar-zyna Piter, Poland, 6-1, 6-3.

Chan Yung-jan, Taiwan, and Zheng Jie (14), China, def. Klara Koukalova, Czech Republic, and Stefanie Voegele, Switzerland, 6-3, 6-0.

Kiki Bertens, Netherlands, and Johanna Larsson, Sweden, def. Mirjana Lucic-Baroni, Croatia, and Lisa Raymond, United States, 7-6 (7), 6-3.

Bethanie Mattek-Sands, United States, and Lucie Safarova, Czech Republic, def. Tatjana Maria, Germany, and Raluca Olaru, Romania, 6-3, 6-2.

Transactions

Thursday’s Deals BASEBALL

National LeagueATLANTA BRAVES — Agreed to terms

with INF Kelly Johnson on a minor league contract.

American AssociationGARY SOUTHSHORE RAILCATS —

Signed INF Rogelio Bernal.WICHITA WINGNUTS — Signed 1B Alex

Cabrera and INF Abel Nieves.FOOTBALL

Canadian Football LeagueB.C. LIONS — Named George Cortez

offensive co-ordinator and quarterbacks coach, Doug Malone offensive line coach, Robin Ross defensive coach, Quinn Ted-ford quality control-offense and Willie Fields quality control-defense and assis-tant defensive backs coach.

CALGARY STAMPEDERS — Signed RB Marquay McDaniel to a contract exten-sion.

HOCKEYNational Hockey League

COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS — Assigned LW Josh Anderson to Springfi eld (AHL).

11A • Daily Corinthian Friday, January 23, 2015

STREAK

GASOLS

CONTINUED FROM 10A

CONTINUED FROM 10A

The Associated PressFOXBOROUGH, Mass.

— The two men most re-sponsible for delivering wins for the New England Patriots both said Thurs-day they have no explana-tion for how footballs used to reach the Super Bowl were underinfl ated by 2 pounds per square inch.

Patriots quarterback Tom Brady said he has not been contacted by the NFL, even as league offi -cials investigate whether the team cheated against the Indianapolis Colts in the AFC championship game.

“I don’t know what hap-pened,” Brady said, an-swering questions from reporters hours after Pa-triots coach Bill Belich-ick said he almost never thinks about football pres-sure and doesn’t know what happened, either.

“I didn’t alter the ball in any way,” Brady said.

Unlike Belichick, who

answered questions brief-ly after a long opening re-mark by repeatedly saying “I’ve told you everything I know” and “I don’t have an explanation,” Brady answered many questions for a half hour and said he doesn’t think about the conditions of the ball dur-ing games. “I get the snap, I drop back, I throw the ball,” Brady said. “I don’t sit there and try to squeeze it and determine that.”

He does, however, have his preferences — he likes the football to be pumped to 12.5 pounds per square inch of air pressure, he said. The NFL requires balls to be infl ated be-tween 12.5 and 13.5 pounds per square inch. Brady said he never has knowingly played with a ball with less than 12.5 pounds per square inch of pressure. “To me, that’s a perfect grip for the foot-ball,” said Brady, who will face the Seattle Seahawks

in the Super Bowl on Feb. 1 in Glendale, Arizona. “I would never do anything outside the rules of play.”

With different ap-proaches, Belichick and Brady sent a unifi ed mes-sage: Both said they have no clue how the footballs were tampered with or switched during last Sunday night’s 45-7 win over the Colts, and started learning about the issue along with fans and everyone else.

“I have no knowledge of anything, any wrongdoing,” Brady said when asked who on the Patriots was respon-

sible for the underinfl ated footballs. “I’m very comfort-able saying nobody did it as far as I know.” Asked if he should have tried harder to learn what happened, con-sidering the possible effect on the team’s reputation, Brady said, “I think there’s a lot of people that have more information than me.”

Brady said he picks the game balls he wants to use several hours before kickoff, then doesn’t think about them at all. He said he didn’t know the protocol for handling game balls after he chooses them.

Brady, Belichick offer no explanation

GORDON

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12A • Friday, January 23, 2015 • Daily Corinthian

After Christmas, I took down the tree and began getting ready for the next holiday I like to cel-

ebrate: Mardi Gras.

I put up a wreath, accom-panied by purple, green, and yellow lights. However, I forgot about a “holiday” in January that de-serves attention, if for nothing else but a diversion.

If you missed the holiday this week, you may celebrate in ret-rospect. Wednesday, January 21st was the day. The “holiday” was Squirrel Appreciation Day.

I didn’t know anything about the day until a few years ago when my friends David and Tonya began celebrating it. At the time, they both had less busy schedules than now and would host a party in honor of the event at their home.

Everyone brought appetiz-ers and beverages and for a few hours did nothing but cel-ebrate squirrels—at least in name. And, no, we didn’t eat any squirrel concoctions, as the holiday celebrates the little ro-dent, rather than encouraging its mutilation.

The holiday was created in 2001 by Christy Hargrove, a wildlife rehabilitator at the Western North Carolina Nature Center in Asheville to celebrate the nut-burying, nut-cracking, scampering animal that be-longs to the family Sciuridae.

Let’s face it: squirrels are pretty fascinating animals. There are 10 species in North America, counting fl ying squir-rels. (By the way, I have never witnessed a fl ying rodent, nor do I wish to do so.)

Squirrels were added to city parks in America in the 1850s and 1860s in order to accom-plish a couple of different aims. Those behind the move be-

lieved that kindness to squirrels through feeding them in parks would encourage general kind-ness to all animals. Further, there was the hope that intro-ducing squirrels to the parks would allow those who could not leave the city to enjoy some of the perks of country living.

Diffi cult to outwit, squir-rels are smart, opportunistic, and tenacious. They have been known to steal food by infi ltrat-ing bird feeders, and they raise orphaned young. They break into attics. They chew through power lines—most notably in 1987 and 1994, two different instances that NASDAQ mar-ket trading was halted tempo-rarily due to squirrels chewing through power lines. Perhaps when they jump in front of screeching tires, they are mere-ly testing the driver—which sometimes works and other times fails.

If they congregate in a group, they are known as a scurry

or dray. They communicate, of course, by producing shrill sounds. When they meet, most squirrels “kiss” each other not only mouth-to-mouth but nose-to-nose as well. Certainly, they must be careful, since their four front teeth grow continuously, amassing about six inches per year.

The tails of squirrels are in-teresting, as they perform sev-eral functions. First, they aid in balance during those quick, shot-like maneuvers of which squirrels seem so fond. They may also be used to cushion a fall or help cover the squirrel’s body in cold weather. Ultimate-ly, they also make for effective communication devices. A sim-ple fl ick of the tail can make for one of many gestures used as body language by the cute little creatures.

Despite their cuteness, they simply do not make for good pets. They might not be as violent as other larger, undo-

mesticated animals, but they do have sharp teeth and claws. And they’re likely not quite as easy to litter-train as the family kitten. Of course, many states prohibit the keeping of wild animals as pets.

Although they don’t make good pets, they certainly make for a good diversion in January when the cold weather is usual-ly bearing down and the sun re-fuses to shine. So, for those who missed it this year, mark Squir-rel Appreciation Day on the calendar, and make it a point to celebrate next year. Prepare a cheese ball—covered in plenty of nuts, and invite over some fellow animal-loving comrades to join in the spirited fun.

(Daily Corinthian colum-nist Stacy Jones teaches Eng-lish at McNairy Central High School and UT Martin and serves on the board of direc-tors at Corinth Theatre-Arts. She loves being a downtown Corinth resident.)

Holiday encourages appreciation of squirrels during winter

Stacy Jones

The Dowtowner

American Sniper, R, *****Plus. Bradley Cooper, Sienna Miller.

W a r n e r Brothers . D i r e c t o r Clint East-w o o d . Length of fi lm 132 minutes.

C h r i s Kyle (Brad-ley Cooper) lived in

Texas and enjoyed riding wild horses for trophies

and money. Chris was a tough hombre and a ro-deo cowboy.

He decides to join the Navy Seals, and Chris meets Taya (Sienna Mill-er), and they tie the knot. His wife was dedicated to her husband, and they had two children.

Chris was a perfect shooter, so he became a sniper for the Navy Seals. The fi lm has some very strong scenes throughout the 132 minutes of run time. However, it never

lets up during the entire fi lm. The story and the action will not disappoint the audience. Just re-member it is very graphic, but as General William T. Sherman said, “War is Hell.”

War being a horrible situation, the audience will be shocked by Kyle’s fi rst kill. I read some com-ments from individuals that complained about snipers. Allow me to dis-agree. Chris Kyle and oth-ers saved many lives of

our soldiers by stopping the enemy from killing our soldiers. Personally, I think this is one of the best fi lms in a long time. It grabs the audience and keeps them glued to the screen throughout the en-tire fi lm. Chris Kyle had more than 160 kills while he was a Navy Seal.

The theater was full when I viewed the fi lm, and everyone appeared to enjoy the movie. I under-stand that war is sad and depressing, but we should

be proud of our soldiers. They are sacrifi cing their time and sometimes their lives. The men and wom-en who wear the Ameri-can uniforms are a part of protecting America and helping other countries when needed.

The fi lm will keep the audience glued to the screen and listening to the dialogue. I do not under-stand why Clint Eastwood did not get recognized for best director when the Oscar nominations came out. The scenes looked real along with showing the horrors and sadness of war. It was absolutely one of his best fi lms.

The fi lm has its mo-ments of laughter, and I am sure the soldiers must have some form of hu-mor, because of their dan-gerous work during war

as they protect America and help others. I must emphasize again the sto-ry, dialogue, acting, and directing was excellent.

It will tug at the hearts of the audience, and give all of us a moment of re-fl ection.

Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder was a part of the movie. However, Chris was adjusting to being back at home. Most every-one probably knows what happened a few years ago when Chris came back to his wife and children.

It was a diffi cult situa-tion, but he began to be-come the person he was before the war. I will end the review there.

(Terry Burns is the movie critic for the Daily Corinthian. A fi ve-star rating means “don’t miss.”)

‘American Sniper’ is best film to come along in some time

Terry Burns

Movie Critic

VALLEY, Ala. — An Ala-bama middle school prin-cipal wants to stockpile cans of corn and peas in classrooms for students to hurl at possible intruders as a last resort defense.

In a letter Friday, W.F. Burns Middle School Principal Priscella Hol-ley asked parents to have each student bring an 8-ounce canned item.

“We realize at fi rst this may seem odd; however, it is a practice that would catch an intruder off guard,” she wrote in the letter, published by TV station WHNT in Hunts-ville.

“The canned food item could stun the intruder or even knock him out until the police arrive,” Holley wrote. “The canned food item will give the students a sense of empowerment to protect themselves and will make them feel se-cure in case an intruder enters their classroom.”

The school is in Val-

ley, Alabama, part of the Chambers County school system.

Chambers County Schools Superintendent Kelli Hodge told The As-sociated Press on Tuesday that school staff had been working with Auburn University’s Department of Public Safety on train-ing to respond to such emergencies.

However, Chance Cor-bett, Auburn’s associate director of public safety, said he had actually re-ferred the school to the Alabama Law Enforce-ment Agency for active shooter training after learning Monday that school offi cials wanted the training.

The food cans would be stored in classrooms and students wouldn’t be car-rying them around school, Hodge told the AP.

Using cans or other items as weapons would be a last resort for stu-dents unable to evacuate, she said.

Teachers are taught to barricade classroom doors if an intruder is in the school, but if that fails, the cans and items such as textbooks could be used, she said.

“If somebody is going to force their way through, then as the last resort you would start throwing any objects you could get your hands on,” Hodge said.

Asked whether throw-ing cans of food could make a student a target, Hodge said they would already be a target at that point.

“If it comes to the situ-ation that they are forced to do that, then they are a target because they’ve not been able to evacuate,” she said.

If the cans are not need-ed for security, they will be donated to a local food pantry at the end of the year, Holley told parents.

Principal: Let students throw cans at intruders

The Associated Press

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2B • Friday, January 23, 2015 • Daily Corinthian

Community Events

Bishop Activity Center

The activity center will hold the following activities this week: To-day – Grocery shopping at Roger’s Supermarket. Daily activities include: open discussion, quilt-ing, jigsaw puzzles, table games, rolo golf, and a washer game.

Senior citizens age 60 and above are wel-come and encouraged to attend. A variety of activities are offered for everyone.

Free ClinicThe Living Healthy Free

Clinic will open at 1 p.m. today and Sat. Jan. 24. Walk-ins are welcome.

Art ExhibitThe Mississippi Paint-

ers Society will be ex-hibiting their artwork at the Northeast Missis-sippi Community College campus in Booneville on Monday, Jan. 26 – Mon-day, Feb. 16. The paint-ings will be exhibited in the art gallery of Ander-son Hall. Gallery hours are Monday – Thursday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Contact Terry Anderson at 720-7336 or tfander-son@nemcc.edu for more information.

4-H• The Alcorn County

4-H Advisory Council will meet at noon on Wednesday, Jan. 28 at the Alcorn County Exten-sion Service. The adviso-ry council is responsible for approving county 4-H program regulations, program promotion, and sustaining financial sup-

port to continue the edu-cational efforts offered to 4-H youth and volun-teers. Those who are interested in serving on the advisory council or who wish to gather more information should con-tact the Alcorn County MSU Extension Service at 662-286-7756.

• The annual 4-H Pub-lic Speaking Contest will be held at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Jan. 31at the Alcorn County Extension Service. The 4-H Public Speaking contest is a great way for youth to learn how to prepare and present a speech. The deadline to register is Wednesday, Jan. 28. For more information about the county 4-H program, contact the Alcorn Coun-ty MSU Extension Ser-vice at 662-286-7756.

Community DinnerThe Easom Community

Center, located at 700 S. Crater Street will hold their monthly community dinner from noon until 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 8. The cost is $10 for adults $5 for children 9 and under (dine-in). All carry-outs will be $10. The meal will include dressing, roast beef/gravy, southern fried chicken, green beans, creamed potatoes, cab-bage, key lime pie, straw-berry cobbler, buttered rolls and a beverage. For tickets or more informa-tion, contact Ernestine Hollins 662-643-8024 or Sam Crayton at 404-386-3359.

CWA WrestlingCWA Championship

Wrestling will be held at

the old Action Apparel building, located next to the railroad tracks in Ramer, Tenn. on Sunday, Feb. 8. Bell Time will begin at 2 p.m. with the doors opening at 12:30 p.m. The event will be a benefit for Marty Cook-sey. All proceeds will go to help pay his medical expenses. There will be a live taping with over 20 CWA superstars and leg-ends on the card for that day. For more informa-tion call 662-664-6271.

Senior ConnectorsThe Senior Connec-

tors, a group consisting of senior citizens from the Alcorn and sur-rounding counties, will meet for their monthly luncheon at 11 a.m. on Thursday, Feb. 12 at Ryan’s Cafeteria. The luncheon is Dutch Treat.

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

Each month the group invites a guest speaker in line with items of concern and/or interest to senior citizens. This month’s guest speaker will be, Chief Ralph Dance of the City of Corinth Police De-partment.

All local seniors are invited to attend the luncheon on the second Thursday of each month and signup for the free monthly newsletter.   

Retired RailroadersThere will be a meet-

ing for retired railroaders at 8 a.m. on the first Tuesday of each month at Martha’s Menu Res-taurant in downtown Corinth. Active railroad-ers are welcome.

Legacy HospiceLegacy Hospice is

looking for volunteers from the age of 17 and up. Legacy Hospice of-fers three types of vol-unteers: Direct patient volunteers do things directly with the patient and caregiver. Indirect volunteers help with cleri-cal work in the office. Bereavement volunteers help families and loved ones on their journey through the grieving process. For more infor-mation contact Sherry Dalton at 662-286-5333 or by email at sherry.dal-ton@legacyhospice.net.

Food Pantry/Clothes Closet

Antioch Baptist Church food pantry and clothes closet is open every 3rd Wednesday of the month from 6 to 6:30 p.m.

Alliance HospiceAlliance Hospice seeks

volunteers from 16 to 85 to interact with lo-cal senior citizens. For more information contact Sabrina Hall at 662-286-9833 or sabrina@alliancehospice.net.

VFW Post 3962• VFW Post No. 3962

hosts a Karaoke Night every Friday at the post on Purdy School Road in Corinth. Karaoke begins at 8 p.m. with music by D.J. Lanny Cox. Lanny

Cox also provides music at the VFW on Saturday Dance Night which be-gins at 8 p.m.

• VFW Post No. 3962 will hold its monthly meetings on the third Thursday of each month with brunch at 6 p.m. VFW ladies and men’s Auxiliary will have a joint meeting at 7 p.m.

• The VFW Post 3962 will hold a Single’s/50’s Dance from 8 p.m. until midnight every Thursday. Admission is $5.

Checkers PlayersCheckers players are

needed, especially Intex retirees, to play from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Mon-days at the American Steel Builders Union building across from Ability Works. For more information, call 662-728-5498.

American Legion Post 6 Bingo

American Legion Post 6, located on South Tate St. will have Bingo every Friday. Doors will open at 4 p.m. with sales start-ing at 5:30 p.m. Games will begin at 6:30 p.m. A full concession stand will be available.

Lions ClubThe Corinth Breakfast

Lions Club meets the first and third Monday of each month at 7 a.m. at Martha’s Menu.

‘Just Plain Country’Just Plain Country per-

forms at the Tishomingo County Fairgrounds in Iuka every Saturday from 7-10 p.m. Good family entertainment.

Friday night musicThere is music every

Friday night with the band, The Renegade, from 7-10 p.m. at the Guntown Community Center. This is a family-friendly event.

Quilt fundraiserA quilt made by the

Cross City Piecemak-ers Quilt Guild is up for grabs in support of the ongoing efforts to preserve the Verandah-Curlee House Museum. Chances will be sold and can be purchased at the Corinth Area Convention and Visitors Bureau.

For more information contact Gale at 662-287-7136.

Civil War exhibitCorinth Civil War en-

thusiast Larry Mangus is sharing some of the items from his collection of artifacts related to the Battle of Corinth at the Corinth Civil War Inter-pretive Center. His col-lection includes pieces of currency, autographs of Union and Confeder-ate generals, war bonds, guns and canteens -- many of which have been identified and connected to a specific soldier dur-ing the war.

The exhibits will be switched out every six weeks and will continue for the foreseeable fu-ture. Located at 501 W. Linden Street, the Corinth Civil War Interpre-tive Center is open every day except Christmas Day from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

For more info about the Interpretive Center call 662-287-9273.

Assistance

Free YogaWeekly chair yoga

classes taught by Cer-tified Yoga Instructor Karen Beth Martin are held every Thursday at 10 a.m., in the St. Paul’s Episcopal Church fellow-ship hall. Each class is 40-45 minutes in length and are tailored to the abilities and limitations of those attending with the goal of improving strength, flexibility and balance. The class, geared toward seniors, is open to the public. Class is donation-based. For questions, contact the church office at 662-286-2922.

Retiree breakfastThe Caterpillar Retiree

Breakfast is held the first Monday of each month at 7:30 a.m. at Martha’s Menu in Corinth.

Mississippi Youth Challenge

Mississippi Youth Chal-lenge Academy features a structured environ-ment with a focus on job training, social skills and self-discipline. Other academic opportunities include high school di-ploma, college classes through a local university and nationally certified construction skills. The academy is designed to meet the needs of today’s “at risk” youth. Both males and females, 16-18 years old, can ap-ply.

Applicants can earn their GEDs. Tuition is free. For more informa-tion, call 1-800-507-6253 or visit www.ngycp.org/state/ms.

Volunteers needed• Hospice Advantage

in Corinth is looking for volunteers in the sur-rounding area: Corinth, Tippah, Tishomingo and Prentiss County. Volun-teering is a wonderful way to give back to your community and lend a helping hand to the el-derly.

For more information, call Carla Nelson, vol-unteer coordinator with Hospice Advantage on becoming a volunteer at 662-665-9185 or 662-279-0435. The website is hospiceadvantage.com.

• Magnolia Regional Hospice is currently seeking individuals or groups to be trained as volunteers. Hospice is a program of caring for indi-viduals who are terminally ill and choose to remain

at home with family or a caregiver. Some of the ministry opportunities for volunteers are sitting with the patient in their homes to allow the caregiver a break, grocery shopping, reading to a patient, craft opportunities, bereave-ment/grief support and in-office work.

For more information, contact Lila Wade, vol-unteer coordinator at 662-293-1405 or 1-800-843-7553.

• Legacy Hospice is looking for volunteers. Legacy needs special people with special hearts and volunteers who are wanting to help others. Their du-ties will be helping with the support of patients and caregivers, writing letters, making phone calls, and community ac-tivities. There is a train-

ing period involved at no cost. If interested, contact Julie Hutchins, volunteer coordinator at Legacy Hospice, 301 East Waldron St,, Corinth or call 662-286-5333.

• Alliance Hospice is looking for volunteers in the area that enjoy visiting and giving back in the community. If interested call 662-286-9833 or e-mail sabrina@alliancehospice.net.

Senior activitiesThe First Presbyterian

Senior Adult Ministry has two fitness classes avail-able to senior adults. Judy Smelzer leads a stretching/toning class on Mondays at 9 a.m. in the fellowship hall. There is no charge.

FPC is also hosting a Wii sports class for senior adults on Tues-

days at 9 a.m. There is no cost to participate. Call the church office at 286-6638 to register or Kimberly Grantham at 284-7498.

Al-Anon MeetingAl-Anon meetings are

held Monday nights at 7 p.m. at First Baptist Church in Corinth. Enter on the courtyard side. The meetings are for all those affected by alco-hol. For more information call 662-462-4404 or 662-287-7819.

Alcoholics Anonymous

The Corinth Downtown Group of Alcoholics Anonymous meets every Tuesday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 8 p.m. at First Baptist Church at 501 Main Street, Corinth.

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Religion3B • Daily Corinthian Friday, January 23, 2015

Worship Call

Lupus ProgramThe Essence Ladies Club

will host its yearly Lupus Pro-gram at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Jan. 24, at City Temple C.M.E. located on Martin Luther King St. The Essence Ladies will host a Prayer Brunch this year.

Men and Women’s DaySaulter’s Chapel C.M.E.

Church in Michie, Tenn., will hold its Men’s and Women’s Day program at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 25. Special guests will be The Rev. Alicia Agnew of Water Loop and his church family. The Rev. James

Agnew is Pastor.

Usher Day ProgramCentral Grove MB Church

will host its annual Usher Day Program on Sunday, Feb. 1 at 2:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Min. Jonathan Taylor, a member of Macedonia MB Church in Corinth. He will be joined by the Macedonia church choir and family.

The Perrys in ConcertThe Perrys, one of Southern

Gospel’s premier groups, will be in concert on Thursday, Feb. 5 at Mt. Gilead Baptist Church,

6185 Rowsey School Road, Bethel Springs, Tenn.  The con-cert will begin at 7 p.m.  There is no admission charge but a love offering will be received.  For more information, contact Pastor Mike Hollaway at 731-610-1077 or the church office at 731-645-8868.

Prayer BreakfastThe American Legion Post 6

is hosting a prayer breakfast every Wednesday at 7 a.m. The menu and speakers will change weekly. The prayer breakfasts are being held at the American Legion Building

on Tate St. in Corinth. Post membership is not required to attend. Donations for break-fast will be accepted. For more information, call 662-462-5815.

Bible StudyCity Road Temple will hold a

Bible study each Wednesday at 6 p.m.

Living Free MinistriesLiving Free Ministries will

meet at 6 p.m. on Monday nights in small groups. There will be a concerned persons group that meets at 7 p.m. on

Tuesday nights and ‘Celebra-tion Night’ at 6 p.m. on Thurs-day nights. There will also be a Mens’ Bible Study Group meeting at 7 a.m. on Saturday mornings. They have started a faith based Twelve Step Program at lunch (11:30am - 12:30pm) on Tuesdays. There is no cost to attend and all meetings are open to every-one. Lviving Free Ministries is located behind Magnolia Funeral Home in the 2 metal buildings at the rear of the parking lot. For more informa-tion call Living Free Ministries at 662-287-2733.

During my 30 plus years of work-ing in manage-ment I have seen and worked with many styles of leadership. Some of these styles were and are very ef-fective, and some were and continue to be lacking in substance and not fruit bearing. This is happen-ing in many businesses and even in our modern day churches.

In my earlier years of adult life I remember managers being tough and the one know-it-all about the product being produced. It was their way or the highway and if you wanted to work you listened to them and adhered to their style of management.

If you stop and think about it, Jesus was very similar in His style of leadership. Jesus is God Incarnate, the Truth, the Light, and the Way. Only through Him will anyone

see eternal life and yet, we, as mere mortals, ques-tion His dynamic leadership and de-mands.

In the gospel of Mark 6:8-11, Jesus gave the 12 author-ity over evil spirits and sent them out two by two, and

tells them, “Take nothing for the journey except a staff – no bread, no bag, no money in your belts. Wear sandals but not an extra tunic. When-ever you enter a house, stay there until you leave town. And if any place will not welcome you or listen to you, shake the dust off your feet when you leave, as a testimony against them.”

In today’s society many of us would question our Lord and Savior on His directions. Management and leadership styles have changed because we are a world that doesn’t heed instructions and trust our leaders. We

have become a society of do-gooders doing what we want instead of doing what is right and what Jesus would do. We have become a nation of mak-ing people feel good in-stead of telling them the truth and guiding them in the direction that Je-sus has laid out for us.

Leadership isn’t letting people stay comfortable in what they are doing and it certainly isn’t being easy on your followers. We need to quick speak-ing in nice generalities and letting ungodly ways and speaking dictate our lives. We need to do as Jesus did. Give good in-structions with proper tools and send people out and teach them to think on their feet and become successful within their

means.Sometimes I feel that

the old way of manage-ment was better than the quick and easy styles we have allowed to creep into our businesses and churches. At least, back then, everyone knew ex-actly where they stood and what was expected of them.

Prayer: Thank you Lord for another day of life. Lead me and guide me as you would have me go and allow me to be a good worker for you. Amen.

(Daily Corinthian col-umnist and Corinth na-tive Gary Andrews is retired after 35 years in the newspaper and mag-azine business. He may be contacted at gary@gadevotionals.com.)

Jesus’ leadership style hasn’t changed(Suggested daily Bible readings: Sunday -1

Peter 5:2-9; Monday – Numbers 27:18-23; Tues-day – Psalm 45:7; Wednesday – Hebrews 13:7-9; Thursday – James 1:5-6; Friday – Zephaniah 1:4-9; Saturday – Galatians 2:6-10.)

Gary AndrewsDevotionals

Someone has said that living a long life is what all of us dream of -- but none of us wants to get old.

I guess that’s true, and I’m re-minded every time I look in the all-too-honest mir-ror. I try to make my stay there as short as possible because I sometimes don’t like the reality I see!

I don’t know who Mar-got Benary-Isbert was, but I found something she wrote and thought it quite appropriate for those of us who see ourselves past the halfway mark in age:

“Lord, thou knowest better than myself that I am growing older and will soon be old. Keep me from becoming too talk-ative, and especially from the unfortunate habit of thinking that I must say something on every sub-ject and at every oppor-tunity.

“Release me from the idea that I must straight-en out other peoples’ af-fairs. With my immense treasure of experience and wisdom, it seems a pity not to let everybody partake of it. But thou knowest, Lord, that in the end I will need a few friends.

“Keep me from the re-cital of endless details; give me wings to get to the point.

“Grant me the patience to listen to the complaints of others; help me to en-dure them with char-ity. But seal my lips on my own aches and pains

– they increase with the increas-ing years and my inclination to re-count them is also increasing.

“I will not ask thee for improved memory, only for a little more humil-ity and less self-assurance when my own memory

doesn’t agree with that of others. Teach me the glo-rious lesson that occasion-ally I may be wrong.

“Keep me reasonably gentle. I do not have the ambition to become a saint – it is so hard to live with some of them – but a harsh old person is one of the devil’s masterpieces.

“Make me sympathetic without being sentimen-tal, helpful but not bossy. Let me discover mer-its where I had not ex-pected them, and talents in people whom I had not thought to possess any. And, Lord, give me the grace to tell them so. Amen”

Her words cover many areas and point to so very many ways we can get ourselves in trouble, regardless of our age. Maybe if we will be more careful and show more grace and compassion as we live our lives, we can be like cars - instead of becoming old, we can be-come a “classic”!

(Lora Ann Huff is a Wenasoga resident and special columnist for the Daily Corinthian. Her column appears Friday. She may be reached at 1774 CR 700, Corinth, MS 38834.)

Offering prayer for the aging

Lora Ann Huff

Back Porch

ABOARD THE PAPAL PLANE — Pope Francis said Monday he hopes to visit Ecuador, Bolivia and Paraguay this year, as well as the Central African Republic and Uganda.

The 2015 trips, still in their planning stag-es and not confi rmed, would come on top of his planned three-city visit to the U.S. in September.

Francis said he planned to canonize the 18th-century missionary Junipero Serra during the Washington leg of the U.S. trip, likely at the National Shrine. Serra is controversial today for his role in establishing nine missions in Califor-nia to convert American Indians.

During the U.S trip, Francis is also expected to visit the White House

and address Congress, then speak at the United Nations in New York, and participate in a massive Catholic rally for families in Philadelphia.

But he essentially ruled out travelling to El Salva-dor to beatify slain Arch-bishop Oscar Romero, saying the ceremony would be celebrated by a Vatican offi cial, as is the norm for beatifi cations.

Francis, who disclosed his travel plans during an in-fl ight news conference on the way home from the Philippines, said the proposed African trips would likely take place at the end of 2015 to avoid the rainy seasons. No dates were given for Ec-uador, Bolivia or Para-guay, but the visits are likely in July, Vatican offi cials said. Francis also confi rmed he hoped to visit Argentina, Chile

and Uruguay in 2016 — and Peru at some point.

Vatican spokesman the Rev. Federico Lombardi stressed that the travel plans were “provisional and that nothing has been decided.”

Francis said he would have loved to have en-tered the U.S. via the Mexican border, saying it would have been a “beau-tiful thing, as a sign of brotherhood and of help to the immigrants.”

“But you know that going to Mexico without going to visit the Ma-donna (of Guadalupe) would be a drama. A war could break out!” he said, laughing. He said a Mex-ico visit would come in

the future.Speaking as his plane

passed through Chinese airspace, Francis again expressed his openness to going to China, and denied speculation that he had turned down a requested audience with the Dalai Lama out of fears of angering Beijing.

Francis said the audi-ence was rejected as a matter of Vatican proto-col. “The reason was not a refusal of the person or fear of China,” he said.

China severed rela-tions with the Holy See in 1951 after the commu-nists took over. Emeritus Pope Benedict XVI and now Francis have sought to mend ties.

Pope’s travels to include Ecuador, Bolivia, UgandaAssociated Press

Religion Briefs

Associated Press

Advocates offer to endure Saudi’s lashesCONCORD, N.H. — Seven members of the U.S.

Commission on International Religious Freedom have offered to personally endure most of the whippings that a liberal Saudi blogger has been sentenced to endure for “insulting Islam.”

USCIRF Chair Katrina Lantos Swett says she and her fellow commissioners made their offer to Saudi officials as individual followers of Islam, Christianity and Judaism rather than as representatives of the government agency.

Raif Badawi was sentenced in May to 10 years in prison and 1,000 lashes and was fined $266,000. He received the first 50 lashes in a public square earlier this month.

In a letter, the seven signatories, including former U.S. ambassador to the Holy See Mary Ann Glendon, call Badawi’s sentence a “grave injustice” and say they would rather present themselves to each suffer 100 of his lashes “than stand by and watch him be-ing cruelly tortured.”

Church electrician: Can’t recall alleged theftMADRID — The former electrician for Spain’s famed

cathedral in Santiago de Compostela has denied hav-ing ever seen the 12th-century Codex Calixtinus that authorities found in his garage and has insisted he doesn’t remember confessing that he stole it.

Jose Manuel Fernandez Castineiras, who is in his 60s, made the declarations a day after his lawyer argued that the confession should be thrown out. The lawyer, Carmen Ventoso, also said judges should throw out the security video that appeared to show her client in a cathedral office stuffing money into his pockets.

Authorities who searched the electrician’s home in 2012 also found other valuable religious works and recovered more than $1.2 million.

Fernandez Castineiras faces up to 15 years in prison if convicted.

CAN’T IGNORE WEIGHTIER MATTERS The fi rst congregation I ever worked with was a small country congregation in the hills of North Mississippi. They could not afford a full-time preacher, so I drove 60 miles from my home every week-end to be with them on Sunday. On Sunday evenings one of the men of the church drove around with me to show me where the members lived. They especially requested me to visit the absentee members to get them started back to the worship assembly. One day we went to see an elderly gentleman who lived at the end of an old logging road. The road came to a dead-end in his yard. The house was made of aged, unpainted wood. I could see light through the many cracks and knotholes in the frame. There was a pigpen built onto the back of the shack. I never knew whether this was because he was poor, or because he was lazy, but with this arrangement he could slop the pigs by simply throwing his food scraps out the window from the table, without leaving his chair. I walked up and knocked on the side of the house. (The door was merely propped against the wall and did not look like it could stand the strain of knocking.) An old man in faded overalls (no shirt, no shoes, just overalls) came and eased the door to one side and invited us in. At fi rst look, he made me think of Jerry Clower’s description of Marselle Ledbetter. He sat there rubbing his stomach, occasionally spitting tobacco into a rusty coffee can, while I tried to strike up an appropriate conversation.

“We sure miss you in worship,” I started.“I sold a pig a few years ago,” he said, evidently ignoring my comment.“We wish you would start attending again,” I said again.“It was a duroc,” he ignored again.“Don’t you think you need to go to worship?” I tried again.“I got $25 for it,” he ignored again.“If it is transportation you need, we’ll supply that,” This was my last try.

“I gave the whole $25 to the church where you preach,” he said, determined to tell his story. I hushed and let him talk. Before he was fi nished I understood that he felt that the one good deed (as noble as it was in his impoverished condition) was enough to “earn” him a spot in heaven. Of course, no one earns salvation, but we can earn death (Romans 6:23). Generous giving is enjoined upon us, but the rest of God’s Word cannot be ignored. The Pharasees, who paid some tithes, but ignored the “weightier matters of the law: justice, mercy, and faith” was advised by Jesus, “These you ought to have done, without leaving the others undone” (Matthew 23:23).

CLEAR CREEK CHURCH OF CHRISTMinister: Duane Ellis

responses to: 2 Sunnywood, Corinth, MS 388341

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4B • Friday, January 23, 2015 • Daily Corinthian

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REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS0610

2 BR/1BA, near town, W& D Hookup, $375 rent &$ 3 7 5 d e p . 6 6 2 - 2 8 6 -8 9 4 8 / 6 6 2 - 4 1 5 - 2 4 5 1

DUPLEX: 2BD, 1BA, allappls, W/ D hookup.CHA, lge. outside Stor-age Bldg, xtra nice. Ref.& lease req. $450mo,$300dep. 286-6882

WEAVER APTS. 504 N.Cass, 1 BR, scr.porch,w/d. $375/ $400 sec. de-posit + util, 603-5767.

HOMES FOR RENT0620

3BR, 2BA, in city. CHA,garage, $650+dep.

662-286-2664.

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT0675

3BR/2BA Double Wide,LR, KIT, Utility Room,$550mo, $450dep.- 662-287-5729 or 662-286-1083

GENERAL HELP0232

BODY SHOP in CorinthLooking for

EXPERIENCED techni-cians in body frame andpaint. Must have a validDriver License. Pleasesend your Resume to:Box 479 c/o Daily Cor-inthian P.O. Box 1800

Corinth MS, 38835

CAUTION! ADVERTISE-MENTS in this classifica-tion usually offer infor-mational service ofproducts designed tohelp FIND employment.Before you send moneyto any advertiser, it isyour responsibility toverify the validity of theoffer. Remember: If anad appears to sound“too good to be true”,then it may be! Inquir-ies can be made by con-tacting the Better Busi-n e s s B u r e a u a t1-800-987-8280.

TRUCKING0244AAA SEPTIC, LLC, parttime, 30 hrs., less ormore. May turn in tofull time. CDL required.286-6100.

D R I V E R T R A I N E E SNEEDED NOW! Learn todrive for Werner Enter-prises. Earn $800 perweek! No experienceneeded! CDL & jobready in 15 days! APPLYTODAY. 1-800-350-7364

PETS

FARM

MERCHANDISE

ANTIQUES/ART0506VISIT SONNY Boatman'sBooth at Tri-State FleaMarket. (Hwy 72 East)ALL PRICES REDUCED!

FURNITURE0533OAK FINISH 8 drawerdresser/mirror . 68"long. Mirror w/side dis-play shelves & light.$100. 662-286-0725

FIREWOOD0539DRY FIRE Wood for Sale:731-239-4428 ( leavemessage)

WANTED TO RENT/BUY/TRADE0554

M&M. CASH FOR JUNKCARS & TRUCKS. 662-415-

5435 or 731-239-4114.WE PICK UP!

MISC. ITEMS FOR SALE0563

(2) VANGUARD Heaters,propane- $40.00 each-662-427-8425

GARAGE/ESTATE SALES0151

FRI/ SAT- 9-4: Reason-able Prices, ALL MUSTGO- 162 CR 346 Glen- 2Miles on Right pastLittle Creek Ranch

SATURDAY 7-12, JustMoved, too much stuff!Furniture and More! 27Bynum Dr. (off N. Shilohnear Turtle Creek)

YARD SALESPECIAL

ANY 3 CONSECUTIVEDAYS

Ad must run prior to orday of sale!

(Deadline is 3 p.m. daybefore ad is to run!)

(Exception-Sun. dead-line is 3 pm Fri.)

5 LINES(Apprx. 20 Words)

$19.10

(Does not include commercial

business sales)

ALL ADS MUSTBE PREPAID

We accept credit ordebit cards

Call Classifiedat (662) 287-6147

EMPLOYMENT

EDUCATION/TEACHING0216

AIRLINE CAREERS StartHere - Get trained asFAA certified AviationTechnician. Financial Aidfor qualified students.Job placement assist-ance. Call AIM for freeinformation. 888-242-3193.

GENERAL HELP0232

EXPERIENCEDTAX

PREPARERMail

Resume to:

PO Box 730

Corinth,

MS 38835

ANNOUNCEMENTS

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

ADOPTION- LOVING PRO-F E S S I O N A L F a m i l ywishes to adopt 1stbaby. Warmth, Uncondi-tional LOVE. Interna-tional Education. Finan-cial Security. Expensespaid. 1-917-863-4044-Emma

D I V O R C E W I T H O RW I T H O U T C H I L D R E N$125. Includes namechange and propertysettlement agreement.SAVE HUNDREDS. Fastand Easy. Call 1-888-733-7165 24/7

GARAGE /ESTATE SALES

GARAGE/ESTATE SALES0151

ESTATE SALE- Saturday,225 CR 209 Burnsville(Leedy). Tools, buildingmaterial, garden tools,puzzles, & More!

RECONDITIONED APPL.Excellent Condition! Re-frig, stoves, w/d, freez-ers. Call Robert 731-225-9050 or 731-695-9050

Let the CLASSIFIEDS be the KEY to listing

your home!

662-287-6111

Daily Corinthian • Friday, January 23, 2015 • 5B

HOMES FOR SALE0710

Patti'sProperty Rentals

662-279-7453

467 CR 306Strickland

2 Bed - 1 BathLge Garage & Storage

Shed.$600 Mo./$500 Dep.

9 CR 1283 Bed - 1.5 Bath

Central School DistrictLarge Garage

$675 Mo/$500 Dep.

Both Have Central Heat & Air

PICKWICK RENTAL

3BR/2BA HomeFireplace,Carport

$900 per month plus utilities.

Requiresreferences & credit check.

Pet’s are negotiable,

Rentersinsurancerequired.

731-689-8657

52 CR 713925 5th Street

3BR/1BA1600 Sq ft

115x105 ft lot included.

new fl oors, storm windows,

Children could walk to school.

16x16 bedrooms, New Central Heat and Air System &

Alarm System.$92,500

662-415-4339

2 Bedroom- $450

3 Bedroom- $675

4 Bedroom- $850

LAND FOR SALEMitchell

Forestry and Wildlife

Services-Broker

Several Timberland Tracts for Sale

Go To:mitchellforestry.com

Click the Real Estate tab to view all

listings.

662-284-8104

LEGAL SERVICES

ATTN: CANDIDATES

List your name and offi ce under the political listing for only $190.00. Runs every publishing day until fi nal election. Come by the Daily Coriathian offi ce at 1807 S. Harper Rd. or call 287-8147 for more info. Must be paid in advance.

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

Justice Court Post 1

Supervisor District 1

Luke Doehner Chris Grisham

Steve Little

Jerry MillerLowell Hinton

Rufus “Jaybird” Duncan, JR.Scotty Little

James Voyles

Supervisor District 2

SheriffDavid DerrickDavid NunleyMike LaRue

Roger Voyles

Constable Post 1

Constable Post 2

Landon Tucker

Wayne DuncanJason Willis

CoronerJay Jones

Supervisor District 4Keith “Dude” Conaway (Rep.)

Steve GlidewellDanny “Shorty” Mincey

Gary Ross

4th District Election Commissioner

Sandy Coleman Mitchell

SKILLED TRADE0240

H.M. Richards, Inc, MÁQUINA de coser los operadores

Tapiceros , uno de los mayores fabricantes de muebles en Northeast Mississippi, ahora

está buscando operadores de máquinas de coser y Tapiceros en nuestro Guntown, ubicación de Mississippi. Excelente paga

y benefi cios, incluyendo la salud y el seguro dental, de visión pagó la compañía seguros de vida, seguros, seguros de cáncer, 401 (k) corto - plazo y prolongado - discapacidad, vacaciones pagadas y bonos mensuales de asistencia y seguridad. Si usted está

buscando un ambiente de trabajo excelente, con excelentes salarios y benefi cios, por

favor aplique en persona en: H.M. Richard 414 Road 2790 Guntown, MS 38849

EOE sin llamadas por favor

SKILLED TRADE0240

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS UPHOLSTERERS

H.M. Richard’s, one of the largest furniture manufacturers in Northeast Mississippi, is now searching for sewing machine operators and upholsterers at our Guntown, Mississippi location.

Excellent pay and benefi ts including health and dental insurance, vision insurance, cancer insurance, 401(k), company paid life insurance, short -term and long -term disability, monthly safety and attendance bonuses, and paid vacations. If you are looking for an excellent work environment, with excellent pay and benefi ts, please apply in person at:

H.M. Richard’s414 Road 2790

Guntown, MS 38849

EOE

No phone calls please

GENERAL HELP0232

GENERAL HELP0232

STAFF ACCOUNTANTCOMPANY DESCRIPTIONEstablished wholesale distributor with headquarters in Northeast Mississippi and interests in West Tennessee.

JOB DESCRIPTIONTo assist the Controller and Accounting Manager with all Accounting Department functions, to include: Accounts Payable, Accounts Receivable, General Accounting, Fixed Assets, account reconciliation and analysis. To ensure that proper fi nancial procedures and guidelines are properly followed, that fi nancial/statistical information is recorded timely and accurately, and that company assets are properly protected. Other duties as required.

REQUIREMENTSEducation: Bachelor’s degree or equivalent education in Accounting.

Experience/ Certifi cations: - Minimum of three years accounting experience. - Excellent analytical, organizational, and problem solving skills - Excellent typing and ten-key calculator skills and knowledge of word processing, spreadsheets, and personal computers.

Submit resume, including references and salary requirements to:

Staff Accountant C/O Controller Box 239 - Corinth, MS 38835

GENERAL HELP0232

Corinth business in search of full time Customer Service/Data Input Individual. This is a 40 hour per week position

with a growing local business. Previous Customer Service experience is preferred and

mid-level computer skills are a requirement. Health Insurance,

401K and other benefi ts available.

SEND RESUME TO:Box 1040

The Daily Corinthian P.O. Box 1800

Corinth, MS 38835

GENERAL HELP0232

Knight’s Awning, Windows and Doors

is a growing business. We are accepting

applications in sales and for experienced installers and skilled laborers. Mail resume to PO Box 1101

Booneville, MS 38829 or come by 3315 Highway

45, Booneville and complete an application.

LEGALS0955

IN THE CHANCERYCOURT OF ALCORN

COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI

RE: LAST WILL ANDTESTAMENT OFB.C. KIMBROUGH,DECEASED

NO. 2015-0022-02

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

NOTICE is hereby giventhat Letters Testamentaryhave been on this day gran-ted to the unders igned,Martha Y. Kimbrough, on theestate of B.C. Kimbrough, de-ceased, by the ChanceryCourt of Alcorn County, Mis-sissippi, and all persons hav-ing claims against said estateare required to have the sameprobated and registered bythe Clerk of said Court with-in ninety (90) days after thedate of the first publication ofthis notice or the same shallbe forever barred. The firstday of the publication of thisnotice is the 16th day of Janu-ary, 2016.

WITNESS my signature onthis 14th day of January, 2015.

MARTHA Y. KIMBROUGH,EXECUTRIX OF THE

ESTATE OF B.C.KIMBROUGH, DECEASED

3tc:1/16, 1/23, 1/30/201514708

LEGALS0955

IN THE CHANCERYCOURT OF ALCORN

COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI

RE: LAST WILL AND TESTA-MENT OF EDITH DILLING-HAM, DECEASED

NO. 2015-0018-02

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

NOTICE is hereby giventhat Letters Testamentaryhave been on this day gran-ted to the undersigned, Con-ner Dillingham, Marilyn Stew-art and Danny WinfordCarter, on the estate of EdithDillingham, deceased, by theChancery Court of AlcornCounty, Mississippi, and allpersons having claims againstsaid estate are required tohave the same probated andregistered by the Clerk ofsaid Court within ninety (90)days after the date of the firstpublication of this notice orthe same shall be foreverbarred. The first date of thepublication of this notice isthe 16th of January, 2015.

WITNESS our signatures onthis 13th day of January, 2015.

CONNER DILLINGHAM

MARILYN STEWART

DANNY WINFORDCARTER

JOINT EXECUTORS- EXEC-UTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF

EDITH DILLINGHAM, DE-CEASED

3tc: 1/16, 1/23, 1/30/201514706

IN THE CHANCERYCOURT OF ALCORN

COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI

RE: LAST WILL ANDTESTAMENT OFB.C. KIMBROUGH,DECEASED

NO. 2015-0022-02

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

NOTICE is hereby giventhat Letters Testamentaryhave been on this day gran-ted to the unders igned,Martha Y. Kimbrough, on theestate of B.C. Kimbrough, de-ceased, by the ChanceryCourt of Alcorn County, Mis-sissippi, and all persons hav-ing claims against said estateare required to have the sameprobated and registered bythe Clerk of said Court with-in ninety (90) days after thedate of the first publication ofthis notice or the same shallbe forever barred. The firstday of the publication of thisnotice is the 16th day of Janu-ary, 2016.

WITNESS my signature onthis 14th day of January, 2015.

MARTHA Y. KIMBROUGH,EXECUTRIX OF THE

ESTATE OF B.C.KIMBROUGH, DECEASED

3tc:1/16, 1/23, 1/30/201514708

LEGALS0955

IN THE CHANCERYCOURT OF ALCORN

COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI

RE: LAST WILL AND TESTA-MENT OF EDITH DILLING-HAM, DECEASED

NO. 2015-0018-02

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

NOTICE is hereby giventhat Letters Testamentaryhave been on this day gran-ted to the undersigned, Con-ner Dillingham, Marilyn Stew-art and Danny WinfordCarter, on the estate of EdithDillingham, deceased, by theChancery Court of AlcornCounty, Mississippi, and allpersons having claims againstsaid estate are required tohave the same probated andregistered by the Clerk ofsaid Court within ninety (90)days after the date of the firstpublication of this notice orthe same shall be foreverbarred. The first date of thepublication of this notice isthe 16th of January, 2015.

WITNESS our signatures onthis 13th day of January, 2015.

CONNER DILLINGHAM

MARILYN STEWART

DANNY WINFORDCARTER

JOINT EXECUTORS- EXEC-UTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF

EDITH DILLINGHAM, DE-CEASED

3tc: 1/16, 1/23, 1/30/201514706

FINANCIAL

LEGALS

LEGALS0955

IN THE CHANCERYCOURT OF ALCORN

COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI

RE: LAST WILL AND TESTA-MENT OF EDITH DILLING-HAM, DECEASED

NO. 2015-0018-02

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

NOTICE is hereby giventhat Letters Testamentaryhave been on this day gran-ted to the undersigned, Con-ner Dillingham, Marilyn Stew-art and Danny WinfordCarter, on the estate of EdithDillingham, deceased, by theChancery Court of AlcornCounty, Mississippi, and allpersons having claims againstsaid estate are required tohave the same probated andregistered by the Clerk ofsaid Court within ninety (90)days after the date of the firstpublication of this notice orthe same shall be foreverbarred. The first date of thepublication of this notice isthe 16th of January, 2015.

WITNESS our signatures onthis 13th day of January, 2015.

CONNER DILLINGHAM

MARILYN STEWART

DANNY WINFORDCARTER

JOINT EXECUTORS- EXEC-UTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF

EDITH DILLINGHAM, DE-CEASED

3tc: 1/16, 1/23, 1/30/201514706

MANUFACTURED HOMES FOR SALE0747

$ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $

Red Tag ClearanceEVENT!

Over 15 Models MUSTGO!!!

Save THOUSANDS onModel Price Cuts.These homes are

LOADED!Hurry Now for the best

selection.

CLAYTON HOMESof CORINTH, MS3802 HWY 72 W.

1 Mile W. of the Hospital

2004- 28X60- 3BR/2BA-Fresh Paint, New Car-pet, Very nice floorplan- Delivered and SetUp- $35,500- 662-419-9762

TRANSPORTATION

TRUCKS FOR SALE0864

U.S. Savings Bonds

are gifts with a future.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOMES FOR SALE0710

3BR/1BA For Sale- Cor-inth School District 870-636-4110

REDUCED!!

HOUSEFOR SALE

Over1500 sq ft

3 Bedroom2 Bath

Brick Home

Quiet Neighbor-hood in Corinth

City LimitsOpen floor plan,

New Paintthroughout!!

Very Large kit-chen, living

room and bed-rooms. Walk-inclosets in everyBedroom. Mas-

ter bedroomwith on-suite.

Fenced in back-yard, doublegarage, Large

storage building.

Call662-808-0339

NOW: $129,900!!!

Owner Wants Offers!This property is NOTfor rent or rent to

own.

MANUFACTURED HOMES FOR SALE0747

$ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $

Red Tag ClearanceEVENT!

Over 15 Models MUSTGO!!!

Save THOUSANDS onModel Price Cuts.These homes are

LOADED!Hurry Now for the best

selection.

CLAYTON HOMESof CORINTH, MS3802 HWY 72 W.

1 Mile W. of the Hospital

FINANCIAL

LEGALS

LEGALS0955

6B • Friday, January 23, 2015 • Daily Corinthian

AUTO REPAIR0844

We’ll Put Collision Damage in Reverse

Let our certifi ed technicians quickly restore your vehicle to pre-accident condition with a satisfaction guarantee.

State-of-the-Art Frame StraighteningDents, Dings & Scratches RemovedCustom Color Matching Service

We’ll Deal Directly With Your Insurance CompanyNo up-front payments.No hassle. No paperwork.

Free Estimates25 Years professional service experienceRental cars available

Corinth Collision Center810 S. Parkway

662.594.1023

CARS FOR SALE0868

DOSSETT BIG 4’s

on most new modelsavailable

#1In NortheastMississippi*

THE AREA’S LEADER FOR YOUR NEXT• NEW HONDA• PRE-OWNED

CERTIFIED HONDA0.9%

*According to American Honda Sales Data

DOSSETT BIG 4House of Honda

628 S. GlosterTupelo, MS842-4162 or1-888-892-4162

www.houseofhondatupelo.com

4 Door, Automatic

2015HONDACIVIC

LX

2015HONDA

ACCORDLX

Down PaymentFirst Month’sPaymentSecurity DepositDue atLease Signing

– OR –1.9% for 60 months

Down PaymentFirst Month’sPaymentSecurity DepositDue atLease Signing – OR –

0.9% for 60 months

4 Door, Automatic

• All payments plus tax and title, 12000 miles/year wac thru American Honda finanance. up to .20cents/mile overage, 36 month lease

c

1101 N. 2nd Street • Booneville, MS • www.courtesyautoms.com72 months @ 3.99, $2,000 down include tax and title. Sale Prices Are Plus Tax & Title

ACT NOW FORYOUR BEST DEAL!

WEBUYCARS

2010 Chevy Equinox LTWhite, 108k Miles, Leather, Sunroof, Heated Seats

ONLY$13,950

ONLY$9,950

2008 Nissan Altima 2.5s112k Miles, Red.

2006 Nissan Altima 2.5s98k Miles.

ONLY$8,900

ONLY$17,900

ONLY$7,950

2002 Chrysler Town & Country EX72k Miles, White

ONLY$13,900

2007 Chevy SilveradoRegular Cab, SWB, White, V-8, 55k Miles, 1 Owner

2007 Chevy Avalanche LTZWhite, Tan Leather

2012 Chevy CaptivaSilver, 19K Miles

ONLY$18,900

2014 Dodge RamQuad 4, Big Horn, 19k miles, White. Chrome Pkg.

ONLY$28,900

2009 Chevy Impala LTwhite, 111k miles

ONLY$9,950

ONLY$5,900

2003 Chevy MalibuWhite, 83k Miles.

ONLY$13,900

2010 Toyota CamryCharcoal Grey, 102k miles.

ONLY$15,950

ONLY$13,900

2008 GMC Acadia SLTLeather, Silver, 105k miles.

2007 Chevy Impala LTZLeather, moonroof, heated seats, 97k Miles.

ONLY$11,950

2012 Dodge Caravan SXT47k Miles

ONLY$17,950

2011 Honda OdysseyOne Owner, Grey, 101k Miles

BUILDING MATERIALS0542

412 Pinecrest Road287-2221 • 287-4419

The Best Deals on Building &

Remodeling Products!!Check Here First!

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

5/8’’ T-1-11 Siding ..........$1895

3/8” T-1-11 Siding ...........$1395

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

Air Compressors. Starting at$4695

7/16 OSB Tech Shield ............................$750

Vinyl Floor Remnants ..$100

sq. yd.

Laminate Floor From 39¢-$109sq. ft.

Pad for Laminate Floor $500-$1000

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

$6995

Handicap Commodes .....$6995

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

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

25 Year 3 Tab Shingle .$4695

35 Year ArchitecturalShingle ...........................................

$5595

1 X 12 X 16 Masonite Siding $895

1 X 16 X 16 Masonite Siding $1195

12 x 12 Celotex Ceiling (40 Sq Ft) .....$3995

box

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

Tubs & Showers .. starting at $21500

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

All types of lumberregular and treated

Smith Discount Home Center

LEGALS0955

LEGAL NOTICE OFPUBLICATION OF

FINAL SETTLEMENTOF CONTRACT

NOTICE is hereby giventhat the contract between theBoard of Supervisors of Al-corn County, Mississippi, onthe one part, and BondsCompany, Inc., on the otherpart, dated 08/20/2013, forthe construction of ProjectNo. SAP 2 19 S being a sec-tion of A-D in Alcorn County,Mississippi, has been fully andcompletely performed and fi-nal settlement thereunder hasbeen made on 12/10/2014.

This notice is given underSection 31-5-53, MississippiCode of 1972, in pursuanceof the authority conferredupon me by the order of theBoard of Supervisors of Al-corn County, in Minute Book2015, Page 2.

Dated this 20 day of Janu-ary, 2015.

BOBBY MAROLTCLERK FOR THE BOARD

OF SUPERVISORSALCORN COUNTY, MISSIS-

SIPPI

1tc: 1/23/201514716

IN THE CHANCERYCOURT OF ALCORNCOUNTY, MISSISSIPPI

RE: LAST WILL AND TEST-AMENT OF GLADYS M.COLEMAN, DECEASED

NO. 2015-0036-02

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is hereby giv-en that letters testa-mentary have been onthis day granted to theundersigned, BennyRainey and Jane Gant,on the estate of GladysM. Coleman, deceased,by the Chancery Courtof Alcorn County, Mis-sissippi, and all personshaving claims againstsaid estate are requiredto have the same pro-bated and registered bythe Clerk of said Courtwithin ninety (90) daysafter the date of thefirst publication of thisnotice or the same shallbe forever barred. Thefirst day of the publica-tion of this notice is the23rd day of January,2015

WITNESS our signa-tures on this 21st day ofJanuary, 2015.

BENNY RANEYJANE GANT

JOINT EXECUTOR - EXEC-UTRIXO F T H E E S T A T E O FGLADYS M. COLEMAN,DECEASED

BOBBY MAROLT, CLERKKaren Duncan, DC

Donald R. Downs, P.A.509 Waldron St.Corinth MS 38834662-287-8088

3tc1/23, 1/30, 2/6/2015

14718

HOME SERVICE DIRECTORY

HOME IMPROVEMENT & REPAIR

ALL-PRO Home Mainten-ance and Repair- 662-415-6646

STORAGE, INDOOR/OUTDOOR

AMERICANMINI STORAGE

2058 S. TateAcross FromWorld Color

287-1024

AMERICANMINI STORAGE

2058 S. TateAcross FromWorld Color

287-1024

MORRIS CRUMMINI-STORAGE

286-3826.

MORRIS CRUMMINI-STORAGE

286-3826.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY

FIREWOOD

3 CORDS of Firewoodfor $180.00- Call Ronnieat 662-594-1788

FIREWOOD $10.00 perload. J & N Company CR611- 662-837-5093

LEGALS0955

INVITATION TO BIDFOR PRIVILEGE OF

ACTING AS COUNTYDEPOSITORY

In accordance with Sec-tion 27-105-305 of the Missis-sippi Code Annotated, (1972as amended), the Board of Su-pervisors of Alcorn County,Mississippi, does hereby givenotice to all financial institu-tions in Alcorn County, Mis-sissippi, whose accounts areinsured by the Federal De-posit Insurance Corporation,that sealed bids will be re-ceived from said financial in-stitutions at the meeting ofthe Board of Supervisors ofAlcorn County, Mississippi,scheduled for February 2,2015, at 9:00 A.M., in theBoard Room of the AlcornCounty Board of SupervisorsBuilding at 305 South FultonDrive in the City of Corinth,Alcorn County, Mississippi,for the privilege of keepingthe county funds, or any partthereof for the period ofJanuary 1,2015-December31,2015 (or until another de-pository is designated andqualified to serve as such)with Alcorn County possess-ing the option to extend thedepository relationship on thet e rms f rom December31,2015- December 31,2016.

The bid shall designate thekind of security as authorizedby law, which the said finan-cial institution proposes togive as security for funds.

Done at the meeting of theBoard of Supervisors of Al-corn County, Mississippi, onthe 20th day of January, 2015.

BOBBY MAROLTCHANCERY CLERK

2tc: 1/23, 1/27/201514713

THE CITY OFCORINTH

NOTICE OFPUBLIC HEARING

A public hearing in con-nection with the applicationfor variance of Corinth Med-ical Services is hereby sched-uled for 5:00 p.m. on 23rdday of February, 2015 in theBoardroom of the City Muni-cipal Building at 300 ChildsStreet. This hearing followsthe application of CorinthMedical Services for a vari-ance from the zoning andbuilding codes of the City ofCorinth. This hearing fol-lows the application of Cor-inth Medical Services seekinga variance to permit a direc-tional sign that will be 20 feetby 1.17 feet on retaining wallsat 506 Alcorn Drive.

Members of the public are in-vited to attend, participateand comment.

THIS, the 20th day of January,2015.

CITY OF CORINTH,MISSISSIPPI

1tc: 1/23/2015 14715

LEGAL NOTICE OFPUBLICATION OF

FINAL SETTLEMENTOF CONTRACT

NOTICE is hereby giventhat the contract between theBoard of Supervisors of Al-corn County, Mississippi, onthe one part, and BondsCompany, Inc., on the otherpart, dated 08/20/2013, forthe construction of ProjectNo. SAP 2 19 S being a sec-tion of A-D in Alcorn County,Mississippi, has been fully andcompletely performed and fi-nal settlement thereunder hasbeen made on 12/10/2014.

This notice is given underSection 31-5-53, MississippiCode of 1972, in pursuanceof the authority conferredupon me by the order of theBoard of Supervisors of Al-corn County, in Minute Book2015, Page 2.

Dated this 20 day of Janu-ary, 2015.

BOBBY MAROLTCLERK FOR THE BOARD

OF SUPERVISORSALCORN COUNTY, MISSIS-

SIPPI

1tc: 1/23/201514716

LEGALS0955

IN THE CHANCERYCOURT OF ALCORN

COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI

RE: LAST WILL ANDTESTAMENT OFB.C. KIMBROUGH,DECEASED

NO. 2015-0022-02

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

NOTICE is hereby giventhat Letters Testamentaryhave been on this day gran-ted to the unders igned,Martha Y. Kimbrough, on theestate of B.C. Kimbrough, de-ceased, by the ChanceryCourt of Alcorn County, Mis-sissippi, and all persons hav-ing claims against said estateare required to have the sameprobated and registered bythe Clerk of said Court with-in ninety (90) days after thedate of the first publication ofthis notice or the same shallbe forever barred. The firstday of the publication of thisnotice is the 16th day of Janu-ary, 2016.

WITNESS my signature onthis 14th day of January, 2015.

MARTHA Y. KIMBROUGH,EXECUTRIX OF THE

ESTATE OF B.C.KIMBROUGH, DECEASED

3tc:1/16, 1/23, 1/30/201514708

INVITATION TO BIDFOR PRIVILEGE OF

ACTING AS COUNTYDEPOSITORY

In accordance with Sec-tion 27-105-305 of the Missis-sippi Code Annotated, (1972as amended), the Board of Su-pervisors of Alcorn County,Mississippi, does hereby givenotice to all financial institu-tions in Alcorn County, Mis-sissippi, whose accounts areinsured by the Federal De-posit Insurance Corporation,that sealed bids will be re-ceived from said financial in-stitutions at the meeting ofthe Board of Supervisors ofAlcorn County, Mississippi,scheduled for February 2,2015, at 9:00 A.M., in theBoard Room of the AlcornCounty Board of SupervisorsBuilding at 305 South FultonDrive in the City of Corinth,Alcorn County, Mississippi,for the privilege of keepingthe county funds, or any partthereof for the period ofJanuary 1,2015-December31,2015 (or until another de-pository is designated andqualified to serve as such)with Alcorn County possess-ing the option to extend thedepository relationship on thet e rms f rom December31,2015- December 31,2016.

The bid shall designate thekind of security as authorizedby law, which the said finan-cial institution proposes togive as security for funds.

Done at the meeting of theBoard of Supervisors of Al-corn County, Mississippi, onthe 20th day of January, 2015.

BOBBY MAROLTCHANCERY CLERK

2tc: 1/23, 1/27/201514713

Daily Corinthian • Friday, January 23, 2015 • 7B

864TRUCKS/VANS

SUV’S

2000 GMC Jimmy4x4 • 150K

leather, sunroof, 4.3 vortecgood tires

$1,600.00 OBO662-319-7145

REDUCED

864TRUCKS/VANS

SUV’S

1996 VW CabrioConvertible

178,000 Approx. Miles

$3000.

1999 Jeep Grand Cherokee

283,000 Approx. Miles

$3000.

662-396-1182

2001 Nissan XterraFOR SALE

Needs a little work.Good Bargain!

Call:662-643-3084

1984 DODGE RAM CLASSIC

CUSTOMIZED

CALL FOR DETAILS

731-239-8803

868AUTOMOBILES

864TRUCKS/VANS

SUV’S

804BOATS

1993 BAYLINER CLASSIC

19’6” LONGFIBERGLASS

INCLUDES TRAILERTHIS BOAT IS

KEPT INSIDE AND IS IN EXCELLENT

CONDITIONNEW 4 CYL MOTOR

PRICE IS NEGOTIABLECALL 662-660-3433

Loweline Boat

14’ fl at bottom boat. Includes trailer, motor

and all. Call

662-415-9461 or

662-554-5503

2012 Lowe Pontoon90 H.P. Mercury w/ Trailer

Still under warranty.Includes HUGE tube

$19,300662-427-9063

Bass Boat2005 Nitro 882

18’+ w/ 150 HP Mercuryupgraded electronics,

low hoursNice condition$14,000 OBO

665-0958 Leave a message

816RECREATIONAL

VEHICLES

‘07 Dolphin LX RV, 37’

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

$85,000662-415-0590

Excaliber made by

Georgi Boy 1985 30’ long motor home,

new tires, Price negotiable.

662-660-3433

2005 AIRSTREAM LAND YACHT30 ft., with slide out

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

$75,000. 662-287-7734

REDUCED

2000 MERCURY Optimax, 225 H.P.

Imagine owning a like-new, water tested, never launched, powerhouse outboard motor with a

High Five stainless prop,

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

Sales in Counce, TN for details.

731-689-4050or 901-605-6571

1989 FOXCRAFT18’ long, 120 HP

Johnson mtr., trailer & mtr.,

new paint, new transel, 2 live wells, hot foot

control.

$6500.662-596-5053

1500 Goldwing

Honda 78,000 original

miles,new tires.

$4500662-284-9487

804BOATS

868AUTOMOBILES

53’ GOOSE NECK TRAILER

STEP DECK BOOMS, CHAINS

AND LOTS OF ACCESSORIES$12,000/OBO731-453-5031

470 TRACTORS/FARM EQUIP.

1997 New Holland 3930 Tractor

1400 Hours

$8500.00731-926-0006

1993 John Deere 5300

Tractorw/ John Deere

loader.2900 Hours

$10,500731-926-0006

804BOATS

2004

662-287-2703 or662-415-3133

F & F 17.5 ft.

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

$8500.00FIRM

1991 CUSTOM FORD VAN

48,000ONE OWNER MILES

POWER EVERYTHING

$4995.CALL:

662-808-5005

COMMERCIAL

2007 White Toyota Tundra

double cab, 5.7 V8 SR5, Aluminum wheels, 64,135

miles, lots of extras, $19,000.

Call 662-603-9304

15 FT Grumman Flat Bottom Boat25 HP Motor

$2700.00Ask for Brad:

284-4826

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

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

2013 NissanFrontier

Desert Runner2x4

4 door, Silver1350 Miles

$26,000662-415-8881

REDUCED

$22,000

832MOTORCYCLES/

ATV’S

2005 Yamaha V-star 1100 Silverado

Loaded with Chrome, 32,000 Miles, factory

cover with extras

$2,700.00662-396-1098

REDUCED

2007 Yamaha 1300 V-Star Bike

w/removable (three bolts) trike kit.

6400 miles, excellent condition.

$7500.00662-808-9662 or

662-808-2020

REDUCED

2006 Jeep Liberty

New Tires100K Miles

Never BeeWrecked

$8200 OBO662-664-0357

REDUCED

$6,500

2010 Black Nissan Titan Pro4x

Off Road 5.6 V-84 Door

93,000 Miles

$25,000662-415-8869 or

662-415-8868

2013 KUBOTA3800 SERIES

TRACTORBUSH HOG, BACKHOE,FRONT LOADER AND

BOX BLADE$23,500

WILL TRADE662-643-3565

REDUCED

2006 Wilderness

Camper

5th Wheel 29.5ft w/ large

one side slide out

non-smoking owner

fully equip.IUKA

662-423-1727

White 2006 Wrangler XMint Condition! Straight 6- auto-

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

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

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

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

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

1996 CROWNLINE CUDY23’ on trailer

& cover5.7 liter engine

runs & works great.

$10,000

731-607-3172$6,000.00

REDUCED

REDUCED

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

New Tires and Battery, Excellent Truck!

$800000

662-665-1995

2007 Dodge Ram

2012 JeepWrangler 4WD

9,600 Miles, RedGarage Kept, it has

been babied.All maintenance

records available.Call or Text:

662-594-5830

1989 Mercedes Benz300 CE

145K miles, Rear bucket seats,

Champagne color, Excellent Condition.

Diligently maintained. $5000.00

662-415-2657

103,000 miles,brilliant

red with black leather,

4cylinder, automatic

power sunroof,cd player,

runs and drives great

and gets about 30mpg.

3850.00

662-665-1995

2001 Volvo S40

Hyster ForkliftNarrow Aisle

24 Volt Battery3650.00287-1464

Big Boy Forklift$1250

Great for a small warehouse

662-287-1464

Toyota Forklift5,000 lbs

Good Condition662-287-1464

TOYOTA FORKLIFT5,000 lbs, Good Condition

$6500.00662-287-1464

Clark Forklift8,000 lbs,

outside tiresGood Condition

$15,000

662-287-1464

99 Ford F-150Burgundy, V-6, 4.2 liter

5 Speed, Manual door locks and windows

Regular cab, 115K miles$3500.00662-665-1781

2012 BansheeBighorn

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

$7200.00 OBO

662-664-0357

1994 Ford F-150

302 Auto163K Miles$3200 OBO

662-750-0199

2005 MazdaTribute

137K Miles$4500

415-2769

2007 Avalanche

LTZ

4WD, Loaded60K Miles

$20,000

731-610-3793

2009 TT45ANew Holland Tractor

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

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

KUBOTA TRACTORL4630

46 HP, 4wd, 295 Hours6’ LMC Bush Hog

5’King Cutter TillerAll $17,500.00Will Separate

Call: 662-415-2340

KUBOTA TRACTOR

L463046 HP, 4wd, 295 Hours

$13,750

662-415-2340

2002 Saturn

4Cyl, Automatic Transmission

32 MPGAll New

Electrical System

$1500.00

662-423-8449

1999 Dodge Ram 1500 V-8

Extended CabLong Wheel BaseAuto Transmission

Runs Good

$ 00.00662-427-9022

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

PEOPLE USE.

ALUMINUM BOAT FOR SALE16FT./5FT.

115 HP. EVINRUDE. NEW TROLLING MOTOR

TRAILER NEWLY REWIREDALL TIRES NEW

NEW WINCH

2006 FORD F-250 4x4

4 Door, 1 Owner - New tiresKept in

A-1 shape$14,500

662-419-1587

2010 Chevy Equinox LS

130K Miles, Fully Loaded

GREAT Condition!

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

Antique 1986 FORD F350 XL- Dualley, 7.3

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

662-287-8894

1997 Mustang GTBlack

Like new on the inside and out.

Runs Great, good tires, 114K miles

$5,900.00662-664-0357

2011 Nissan Sentra SL

Super Black, beige interior, 80,000 miles,

Super Clean,Sunroof, loaded,

navigation system, blue tooth

$12,900662-401-2474

2005 Chevy Van

15 Passenger71,000 Miles

Excellent Condition$11,500

662-286-6662

15 Passenger41,000 Miles

Excellent Condition$8500.00

662-286-6662

2003 FORD VAN

Tractor For Sale!John Deere

16-30New injectors & Fuel PumpGood Tires

$6500.00662-419-1587

TRACTOR FOR SALE

JOHN DEERE 40-20

NEW PUMPS, GOOD TIRES

RETIRED FROM FARMING$14,000

662-419-1587

1996 Honda

4 wheelerRed, Good Condition$2200.00

662-415-8731

SOLD SOLD

$10,000

VERY SHARP TORCH RED C-4 CORVETTE

1984 MODEL W/ TARGA TOP DAILY DRIVER -

GOOD TIRES.$7500.

662-462-8391 OR 662-279-1568

REDUCED

2008 Nissan Altima 2 door coupe

103K Miles, power seats, automatic trans,

sunroof, new tires, miles are hwy. Car is in

great shape.

$9200.00 OBO

415-6310

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

662-287-7161

SOLD

2006 Kawasaki Vulcan 1600

13,500 Miles, Serviced in November, New Back

Tire, Cobra Pipes, Slingshot Windshield

$4295 OBO662-212-2451

91’ Chevy CK15004x4 Step Side w/

topper

Recently Completed full service.

186,711 Miles

$4500 OBO

731-727-5573

1990 Toyota4x4

Automatic, Nearly New Tires, New radiator,

alternator, water pump, rotors, pads and shoes,

crank shaft & head gaskets.

$3800 OBO662-212-2492

8B • Friday, January 23, 2015 • Daily Corinthian

RICKY KING

662-842-5277

966 S. Gloster

Tupelo, MS 38804

662-287-8773

916 Hwy. 45 South

Corinth, MS 38834

Bring Us Your Trade-In

Readers Choice Favorite Used Car Dealer 2013 WWW.KINGKARS.NETRICKY KING MIKE DORAN TONY BONDS

Readers Choice Favorite Used Car Dealer 2012, 2013, & 2014!

2000 Chevy Silverado #18305

$4,9002008 Ford Explorer

Sport Trac#18165

$14,995

2011 Chevy Silverado Z71#18150, Crew Cab, LT

$31,8882014 Ford F-150 XLT

Crew Cab#18282

$27,900

2011 Chevrolet Express 3500

#17192, 15 Passenger Van

$17,900

2010 Ford Mustang#18060, Leather, Very Sharp

2014 Ford Mustang#18281

$21,9002013 Nissan Sentra SV

#18287

$13,988

2013 Chrysler Town & Country

Leather, Loaded, Still under factory warranty #18050

2011 Ford Explorer XLT #18272

$18,9882012 Chrysler 300

Limited#18057

$19,990

2007 Chevy Silverado 4X4LTZ, Extended Cab, #18008

$17,9002008 Chevy Tahoe LTZ

#18157, Loaded

$24,9882013 Chevy Captiva

#17733, 20K, Chrome Wheels, Still under factory warranty

2009 Yukon Denali #18104

$28,900

2012 Dodge Grand Caravan #18047, Still under factory warranty

2008 Nissan Rogue SL#18283

$10,9902009 Jeep Wrangler

#18102

$22,9752014 Kia Sorento

#18302

$18,900

$14,995 $228/mo.OR

$12,999 $189/mo.OR

$16,900 $236/mo.OR

WAS: $16,500

WAS: $14,999

WAS: $19,900WAS: $19,900

$18,998$269/mo.

OR

WAS: $21,999

2006 Ford Mustang #18267

$10,9882010 GMC Acadia

#18161, Leather, Sunroof, SLT, 1 Owner

$19,9882013 Nissan Altima

#18207, Still under factory warranty

2013 Dodge Challenger Leather, Sharp, Still under factory

warranty #18059

$21,500 $299/mo.OR$14,988 $228/mo.OR

WAS: $25,888WAS: $16,888

KING KARS

2013 Ford Fusion SE Ecoboost

#18277

$16,900

2013 Nissan Sentra SV2013 Nissan Sentra SV#18287#18287

$