Daily Corinthian E-Ediotion 120512

Vol. 116, No. 293 • Corinth, Mississippi • 24 pages • Two sections

WednesdayDec. 5, 2012

50 centsToday63

Mostly sunnyTonight

44

Index On this day in history 150 years agoCol. John S. Griffi th, commander of the Texas Cavalry Brigade, and

fi ve of his senior offi cers petition Lt. Gen. Pemberton in Jackson to au-thorize a cavalry raid against Holly Springs. They insist the only offi -cer suitable for leading such an expedition is Maj. Gen. Earl Van Dorn.

Stocks......7A Classified......6B Comics......5B Wisdom......3B

Weather......5A Obituaries......3A Opinion......4A Sports......8A

20% chance p.m. rain

2012Christmas

Basket Fund“A Community

Tradition”

The spirit of giving is alive and well in the Crossroads area as donations continue to arrive daily for the 17th Annual Corinth Rotary Club/Daily Corinthian 2012 Christmas Basket Fund.

The civic club and news-paper have set a $20,000 community fundraising goal this year so 1,000 food bas-kets can be given away to local families on Saturday, Dec. 15 at the Crossroads Arena.

The total now stands at $3,740 meaning $16,260 still needs to be raised from the community as there will be no corporate match this year.

Recent donations include $100 from Bernice Sandy in memory of Mike Sandy

Basket fund nears $4,000

Please see BASKET | 2A

The best and brightest at the Alcorn Career and Technol-ogy Center have been inducted into a prestigious national or-ganization.

The school held its fi fteenth annual National Technical Honor Society Induction on Monday at the Hampton Inn conference room.

NTHS membership is Amer-ica’s highest award in work-force education. Students in-ducted into membership must have their instructor’s recom-mendation and vocational administration approval, an A average in their vocational class and a 90 or above over-all average. They must also demonstrate qualities of lead-ership, responsibility, good at-tendance and good character, and be active members of their student organization.

The Alcorn Career and Tech-nology Center maintains its NTHS organization for several key reasons, explained Jenni-fer Koon, counselor and NTHS co-sponsor.

“We want to reward excel-lence in career and technical education as we strive to de-velop self-esteem and pride — and encourage all our stu-dents to reach for higher levels of achievement,” said Koon. “It is important we promote business and industry’s critical

Vo-Tech inducts top students

BY BOBBY J. [email protected]

Please see VO-TECH | 2A

Corinth aldermen on Tues-day declined to elaborate on their intentions regarding any possible restrictions on liquor sales in response to questions from the United Drys group.

The meeting also included Fire Chief Rob Price’s an-nouncement of his retirement effective Dec. 26.

Rodney Whittemore, speak-

ing on behalf of the liquor opponents, said people have many questions about what may happen after the Dec. 11 city-only vote on the sale of al-coholic beverages in Corinth.

“Number one that has been asked by a lot of people: What is your intentions if and when the liquor referendum is passed as far as how it’s go-ing to be sold? One other time when beer was voted on in Al-

corn County, it was to be sold hot in stores only,” he said. “That lasted about a month. Are we going to have Old West style saloons? Are we going to have dance halls? The people don’t really know.”

The law gives the Board of Mayor and Aldermen the au-thority to exclude package stores, limiting liquor sales to by-the-drink only in restau-rants, and Ward 1 Alderman

Andrew Labas said an attor-ney for the Alcoholic Bever-age Commission has indicated that it is his opinion the city will also have the authority to restrict hours of sale at pack-age stores and restaurants.

But several members of the board said now is not the time for those determinations.

“I think it’s premature to

United Drys seek answersBY JEBB JOHNSTON

[email protected]

Please see BOARD | 2A

“A little child shall lead them.”

The simple and humble verse is found in Isaiah 11:6.

First Presbyterian Church is set to let over 90 children tell the rest of the story. Young-sters will guide the community along the path of what Christ-mas is all about.

“Christmas ALIVE: A Living Christmas Experience” is back for a second year at the church on Shiloh Road. The all-live scenes — with children age kindergarten through sixth grade serving as narrators -- will take the public through the events leading up to the birth of Jesus on Dec. 14-15 from 5-8 p.m.

“Our greatest blessing is what God can do through chil-dren,” said co-director Kim-berly Grantham.

“The children are so excited and understood the impor-tance of helping the commu-nity understand the Christmas

experience.”Grantham and husband/

co-director, Brett, came up

the idea of telling the birth of Jesus through children after praying for God's guidance in

coming up with a new way for

Children will bring Christmas ‘Alive’BY STEVE BEAVERS

[email protected]

Staff photo by Steve Beavers

Christmas ALIVE co-director Kimberly Grantham gets a sign ready for the live nativity to be held Dec. 14-15 at First Presbyterian Church.

Please see ALIVE | 2A

The following are the remain-der of guilty pleas and sentenc-es handed down during the No-vember term of Alcorn County Circuit Court:

■ Steven Matthews, 46, pos-session of cocaine — Eight-year suspended sentence with fi ve years of probation and $1,000 fi ne

■ Channing Westmoreland, 21, burglary and larceny of a building — Five years probation

and $1,000 fi ne plus restitution of $140

■ Jeremy Shane Null, 28, possession of two or more pre-cursors — Ten-year suspended sentence; fi ve years probation; $1,000 fi ne

■ Theodore A. Watson, 43, grand larceny — Ten-year sus-pended sentence; fi ve years probation; $1,000 fi ne

■ Linda Carol Stacy, 37, felo-ny shoplifting — Five-year sus-pended sentence and $1,000 fi ne

■ Rex Leroy Parker, 58, fon-dling — Sentencing deferred to a later date

■ Carlotta Murrell, 32, break-ing and entering of dwelling — Fifteen-year sentence with 10 years suspended, leaving fi ve to serve; fi ve years of probation; $1,000 fi ne

■ Nathan Lee Shelton, 26, possession of two or more pre-cursors — Ten-year suspended sentence; fi ve years of proba-tion; $1,000 fi ne

■ Jeremy Keith Little, 37,

possession of oxycodone, less than 10 dosage units, and sale, transport or distribution of bu-prenorphine — Ten-year sus-pended sentence with one year of house arrest and fi ve years of probation; $1,000 fi ne; 10-year suspended sentence on buprenorphine charge

■ Anthony Allen Tippen, 37, simple assault on police offi -cer — Five-year sentence with two suspended, leaving three to

Alcorn circuit court hands down sentencesBY JEBB JOHNSTON

[email protected]

Please see PLEAS | 3A

Young Maketa Kennedy got her chance.

The three year-old has been infatuated with the Red Kettle Campaign of the Salvation Army. Since a bellringer let the youngster try the bell last year, Kennedy has wanted to help in the collection of funds for the needy.

“She saved her money last year and we made a special trip to Walmart for her to put it in the kettle,” said her mother, Jennifer Kennedy.

Maketa was stationed outside Walmart Saturday, this time ringing her own bell for two hours. The youngster collected

over $112 during the two hours.“She decided she wanted to

do it after seeing it on WREG-TV,” said her mother. “She told me she wanted to ring that 'red bucket bell'.”

“She is the youngest ringer we have had,” said Salvation Army Director Michelle Miles, who was contacted by Jennifer Kennedy about the idea. “I was told she was really hamming it up Saturday.”

The traditional red kettle is an integral part of the Christ-mas scene, with millions of dol-lars donated each year to aid needy families, seniors, and the homeless, in keeping with the

Salvation Army welcomes 3-year-old bellringer

BY STEVE [email protected]

Staff photo by Steve Beavers

Maketa Kennedy, 3, collected more than $112 in just two hours for the Salvation Army as a bellringer during the agency's Red Kettle Campaign on Saturday.

Please see BELLRINGER | 3A

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the church to celebrate Christmas.

“It's not an event or service,” added church pastor Dr. Don Elliott. “It is an audiovisual ex-perience where children live out the story being told … First Presbyterian has never done anything like this and that's what I like about it.”

The six-scene experi-ence begins with an an-gel appearing to Mary, the mother of Jesus. A new scene this time in-volves an angel appear-ing to Joseph telling him

to not be afraid and take Mary as his wife.

“That is part of the story that gets glossed over,” added Grantham.

The story continues with Jesus' birth in a stable followed by angels appearing to shepherds keeping watch over their fl ock.

A scene of King Herod sending out wise men along with the wise men bowing to a young Jesus are part of the live nativ-ity.

Expanded shepherd and angel scenes are also new this year.

Live animals such as

camels, donkeys, cows and sheep will transport the community back in time in telling the Christ-mas story.

Another thing that sets the production apart is the use of a live baby in the role of Jesus.

“A live Christmas ex-perience means ani-mals,” said Dr. Elliott. “The Lord has really used Kimberly and Brett to make the community feel like they are almost there during the birth of Jesus.”

“We wanted to recreate how things would appear during that time,” added

Brett Grantham.Individuals who at-

tend need to park at the Sportsplex due to limited parking near the church. The church will have buses to transport 20-25 people at a time and back to the church. Once at the church, groups will be greeted in the fel-lowship hall and then a guide will lead them through the scenes.

“We try to do groups of 25-40,” said Brett. “We don't want to have more than 40 in a group.”

A chili supper is sched-uled for both nights. Do-nations received from

the supper will go to ben-efi t the Lighthouse Foun-dation Toy Store.

Over 130 adult church volunteers were involved with Christmas ALIVE last year.

“Everyone came to-gether to use their vari-ous gifts,” said Kimberly. “There is no doubt God's hand was on so many elements of Christmas ALIVE.”

Over a 1,000 took in the story in its initial sea-son.

“All we are doing is tell-ing the Christmas story straight from the Bible,” said the church pastor.

“We had no idea how it would be received in the community … it was a dream that became real-ity and will be improved on this year.”

Elliott urges individu-als to dress appropriate-ly due to the event being held outside.

“This is not just for us,” said the pastor of the ad-mission free event.

“We welcome the whole community to come and enjoy the ex-perience.”

“Our prayer is that God be glorifi ed and He use it to reach people,” added Kimberly.

make any decision be-fore we know whether or not alcohol is going to be legal within the city limits,” said Labas. “The people are going to voice their votes, and that’s going to be decid-ed next Tuesday.”

If voters give ap-proval, how soon li-quor could be sold will depend on how quickly the board gets the ordi-nance in place.

“The city board will have to set a certify-ing ordinance in order for legal sales to oc-cur, which would be no sooner than 30 days after we set that or-dinance,” said Labas. “I guess the quickest it would be possible would be Jan. 12.”

Drafting an ordinance

is often a lengthy pro-cess.

United Drys Chair-man Terry Smith asked that the group be in-cluded in the discussion of regulations if vot-ers approve sales, and board members agreed that the drys’ voice would be welcomed.

A number of support-ers of the legalization effort also attended the meeting but did not ad-dress the board.

In other business, Price, the fi re chief of nine years, informed the board of his retirement plans. He has been with the fi re department for 28 years.

Price said it has been “an honor and a privi-lege” to serve the city, and he is looking for-ward to embarking on a new career path.

Sr.; $50 anonymous gift in honor of the Ladies of the Round Table; and $10 from William Chelmowski in memo-ry of his beloved wife, Brenda Chelmowski.

Donations can be the perfect time to make a holiday tribute to a spe-cial person. Contribu-tions can be made “In honor of” someone living or “in memory of” some-one who has passed.

They can be family or friends, co-workers, em-ployees, bosses or even groups who have made an impact on a person’s life. All tributes will be published in the Daily Corinthian until Christ-mas Day.

Donations can be brought to the newspa-per offi ce at 1607 Harp-er Road or mailed to Daily Corinthian, Attn: Christmas Basket Fund. P.O. Box 1800, Corinth, Miss. 38835.

workplace values of hones-ty, responsibility, initiative, teamwork, productivity, leadership and citizenship while championing a stron-ger, more positive image for workforce education.”

The program began with a welcome message to the students and parents from Richard Turner, director

of the Alcorn Career and Technology Center. Koon explained the club purpose, offi cial emblem, insignia, colors, motto and slogan, and assisted Ally Wright, NTHS president, with the candle-lighting ceremony.

Presenting certifi cates and pins where David Nowell, Agriculture and Natural Resources instruc-tor; Tila Johnson, Health

Sciences instructor; Don-nie Bates, Information Technology instructor; and Nan Nethery, Teacher Academy instructor. Joyce Suitor, NTHS co-sponsor, closed the program.

“We are proud of the many positive things which are taking place in career and technical education at our school,” said Koon.

The Alcorn Career and

Technology Center offers seven career and techni-cal organizations in which students can become in-volved.

For more information about the school and its student organizations visit the new webpage at http://alcorn.schoolspan.com/ACTC or call 286-7727 to arrange a tour of the facility.

Local/Region2A • Daily Corinthian Wednesday, December 5, 2012

Submitted photo

Students inducted into the National Technical Honor Society include: (front row, from left) Jamie Smith — Health Sciences, Sarry-Ann Jones — Teacher Academy, Ally Wright — Teacher Adademy, Kara Reynolds — In-formation Technology and CPE; (back row) Angie Hall — Information Technology, Michalya Leonard — Agricul-ture and Natural Resources, Ag Power and Machinery, Shari Armstrong — Health Sciences, Elanna Johnson — Health Sciences, and Anna Kirk — Teacher Academy. Not pictured are: John Childress — Teacher Acad-emy, Marshall Grooms — Information Technology and CPE, and David Hollowell — Information Technology.

VO-TECH

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spirit of the season.The Salvation Army

kicked off its local drive on Nov. 20 with kettles located at outside vari-ous stores in Corinth.

Volunteers will continue to ring bells through Dec. 24.

All money taken in from the campaign is used to fund social ser-vice programs, according to Miles.

Today in the United States, the Salvation Army assists more than four-and-a-half million people during the holi-days.

Last Christmas, the American public gener-

ously donated a record $147.6 million to the iconic red kettles, allow-ing SA to serve millions of Americans in need with food, clothing, toys, shelter, and other assis-tance.

Deaths

Local3A • Daily Corinthian Wednesday, December 5, 2012

Marty K. FranksIUKA — Marty K.

Franks, 51, died Monday, Dec. 3, 2012, at his resi-dence. Arrangements are pending with Cutshall Fu-neral Home in Glen.

Lloyd Haynes Sr.Lloyd Daniel “Boone”

Haynes Sr., 81, of Corinth, died Tuesday, Dec. 4, 2012, in Oxford. Visita-tion is today from 5 until 8 p.m. at Magnolia Fu-neral Home.

Bobby Hill

Bobby Noel Hill died Tuesday, Dec. 4, 2012, in The Villages, Fla. Services are Saturday at 11 a.m. at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel in Corinth. Visita-tion is Friday from 5 until 8 p.m.

Vilas McGee

BOONEVILLE — Fu-neral services for Vilas Dequan McGee, 11, are set for 1 p.m. Thursday at Wolf Creek Mission-ary Baptist Church in Booneville. McGee died Thursday, Nov. 29, 2012, at home. S&S Chapel Fu-neral Services is in charge of arrangements.

Virginia WatkinsVirginia Watkins of

Corinth died Monday, Dec. 3, 2012, at Magnolia Regional Health Center. Arrangements are pend-ing with McPeters Funer-al Directors.

Francis WelchBOONEVILLE — Fu-

neral services for Fran-cis Onella Welch, 62, are set for 1 p.m. Friday at

Pleasant Grove Mission-ary Baptist Church with burial at Rienzi Cemetery.

Ms. Welch died Wednesday, Nov. 28,

2 0 1 2 , at Bap-tist Me-moria l Hospi-tal in B o o n -e v i l l e . B o r n July 26, 1 9 5 0 , s h e gradu-

ated from Wick Anderson High School and worked at Prentiss Mfg. Co. She was a Baptist.

Survivors include daughters Oliver Leslie (Mary), Willie Leslie and James Leslie (Vanessa); children: Sue Leslie, Amy Welch and Mary Welch of Booneville; sons George Leslie (Penny) of Rienzi, Walter Welch (Jaime) of Oak Ridge, Tenn., John Welch (Donna); 15 grand-children; and 11 great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by a son, Christo-pher Welch; her parents, Oliver and Effi e Leslie; siblings Roger Leslie, Charles Leslie and Leon-ard Leslie; a granddaugh-ter, Essence Welch; and her grandparents, Hvey & Ester Wells and C.B. & Mary Lue Leslie.

The Rev. Leroy Harris will offi ciate the service.

Visitation is Thursday from 5 to 7 p.m. at the church.

Patterson Memorial Chapel of Corinth is in charge of arrangements.

Welch

serve, beginning Dec. 10; $500 fi ne

■ Paula Russell, at-tempted prescription fraud — Five-year sus-pended sentence and $1,000 fi ne

■ Brian Allen Williams, possession of controlled substance — Five years probation and $1,000 fi ne

■ Stephanie Lynette Wood, 23, possession of two or more precursors — Ten-year suspended sentence; fi ve years pro-bation; $1,000 fi ne

■ Richard Rhodes, 46,

possession of cocaine with intent to sell — Ten-year suspended sen-tence; fi ve years proba-tion; $1,000 fi ne

■ Jacob Jackson Jones, two counts burglary of a vehicle — Seven years of house arrest; fi ve years of probation; $1,000 fi ne and restitution to victims; seven-year sus-pended sentence on sec-ond count

■ Jerome Greer, sex-ual battery — Ten-year sentence with seven suspended and three to serve beginning Dec. 15; fi ve year of probation; $1,000 fi ne

■ Shawn Michael Brown, possession of marijuana (Lee County indictment) — Eight-year sentence with three sus-pended and fi ve years to serve; three years of pro-bation; $1,000 fi ne

■ Tony Justice, em-bezzlement — Five-year suspended sentence; three years of probation; $1,000 fi ne and restitu-tion of $1,956.50 to Belk

■ Justin Blake Brown,

23, grand larceny — Ten-year suspended sentence with one year of house arrest and fi ve years of probation; $1,000 fi ne

■ Sasha Stankauska, possession of a con-trolled substance — Five years probation and $1,000 fi ne

■ John W. Franks, 19, sale of marijuana — One year house arrest; fi ve years of probation; $1,000 fi ne

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BELLRINGER

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Crime Stoppers attend international conferenceMembers of Northeast Mississippi Crime Stoppers recently attended the 33rd Annual Crime Stoppers International Training Conference in Las Vegas. Delegates from all over the world included Crime Stoppers board members/coordinators, law enforcement and media partners and corporate sponsors. Pictured are (from left) conference presenter Chris Swanson of Flint, Michigan; Prentiss County board member, Barbara Shackelford of Booneville; Ken Shackelford of Booneville, volunteer law enforcement liaison for Northeast Mississippi Crime Stoppers; Alcorn County board member and secretary Sharon Terry of Corinth; and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moser of Byram. Moser has been appointed to the Mississippi Crime Stoppers Advisory Council. Crime Stoppers tip hotline is 1-800-773-Tips. For more information, visit Crimestoppersnems.com.

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

Reece Terry publisher

[email protected]

Roger Delgadopress

foreman

Willie Walkercirculation manager

[email protected]

World Wide Web: www.dailycorinthian.com Editorials represent the voice of the Daily Corinthian. Editorial columns, letters to the editor and other articles that appear on this page represent the opinions of the writers and the Daily Corinthian may or may not agree.

E-mail:[email protected]

[email protected]

[email protected]

To Sound Off:email :

[email protected] 287-6111

Classified Adv. 287-6147

Mark Boehlereditor

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The Management and Staff of Magnolia Funeral Home located at 2024 Hwy 72 E. Annex

welcomes you to our19th Annual Candle-lighting Memorial Service on

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“Remembering our loved ones with dignity and respect”This is for everyone in our Communitywho has had a loved one to pass away.

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Memorial Service on Sunday,Memorial Service on Sunday,December 9, 2012 at 4:00 p.m.December 9, 2012 at 4:00 p.m.

“Remembering our loved ones with “Remembering our loved ones with dignity and respect”dignity and respect”

This is for everyone in our CommunityThis is for everyone in our Communitywho has had a loved one to pass away.who has had a loved one to pass away.

OpinionReece Terry, publisher Corinth, Miss.

4A • Wednesday, December 5, 2012www.dailycorinthian.com

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

Reece Terry publisher

[email protected]

Roger Delgadopress

foreman

Willie Walkercirculation manager

[email protected]

World Wide Web: www.dailycorinthian.com Editorials represent the voice of the Daily Corinthian. Editorial columns, letters to the editor and other articles that appear on this page represent the opinions of the writers and the Daily Corinthian may or may not agree.

E-mail:[email protected]

[email protected]

[email protected]

To Sound Off:email :

[email protected] 287-6111

Classified Adv. 287-6147

Mark Boehlereditor

[email protected]

Mark Boehler, editor

Visualization is a powerful tool utilized by all successful people. Visualization programs your mind to work non-stop toward fulfi lling your goals. Positive visualization energizes your mind transforming it into a powerful magnet which attracts those people and cir-cumstances into your life that you need.

Visualization is a highly effective tech-nique for changing your reality. Your reality is based on your perception. Your perception is shaped by your visualization. Your brain follows whatever direction you provide. It doesn’t care whether the instructions are positive or negative. Since you are in control of your visualization, you have the power to focus on only desirable outcomes.

Visualization is an essential part of an ath-letes training. Studies and experience consis-tently demonstrate the effect of positive visu-alization on performance. The mind makes little distinction between actual physical practice and mental rehearsal through visu-alization.

Therefore, athletes get almost the same benefi t from visualization as they do from physical practice. Consequently, athletes who combine visualization with physical training typically outperform those who rely solely on physical practice. Athletes always visualize a perfect winning performance just before the start of each event. In their minds, they have won before they even begin.

Visualization isn’t just for athletes. It can be used by anyone, at any time, in any situation. People who excel, regardless of the endeavor, incorporate positive visualization. They use their minds to envision exactly the outcome they want. They see themselves overcoming obstacles and solving problems.

Everyone who succeeds visualizes them-selves succeeding before they start. They don’t attempt something or just give it a try. They know they will be successful at the out-set.

Visualization is a mental movie that you repeatedly play in your mind. You are the di-rector, star, and screenwriter. You are in to-tal control of every scene and how the movie ends. In your movie, you have the ability to overcome any challenge. Your mental movie perfectly portrays how you would like things to be.

You’ve already used visualization more than your realize. For example, before going on vacation, you imagined yourself at your destination. You collected brochures and pictures and frequently looked at them. You may have even spoken with other people who have been to your destination. You saw your-self engaged in different activities. You could feel how good it will be to have a break and relax. As the time for your departure drew closer, your desire increased to the point where being on vacation was constantly on your mind.

Here’s how you can harness the power of positive visualization for any goal. First, form a detailed image of what you want to attain. Imagine yourself accomplishing your goal. Involve all of your senses. How will you feel? What will your life be like? Picture yourself succeeding.

Only visualize positive outcomes. Make your mental movie perfect. See yourself at-taining what you want rather than avoid-ing undesirable situations. Toward this end, collect pictures of your goals. Put them up around your home and look at them daily. This process feeds your visualization and re-inforces your mental programming.

See yourself taking whatever action is nec-essary to reach your goal. Action is essential in order to attain goals.

An open mind enhances the success of vi-sualization. You never know where ideas, ad-ditional inspiration, or solutions may come from. You mind works 24 hours a day, to fi g-ure out ways to attain the results as shown in your mental movie.

As all successful people do, use visualiza-tion for your goals. Unleash the power of your mind to transform your mental movie into real life.

(Daily Corinthian columnist Bryan Gold-en is a management consultant, motivation-al speaker, author, and adjunct professor. He is author of the book, “Dare to Live With-out Limits.” He can be contacted by email at [email protected].)

Positive visualization can create positive reality

Prayer for today

A verse to share

“When in the course of human events it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with another ...”

So begins the Declaration of Independence of the 13 colonies from the king and country to which they had given allegiance since the settlers fi rst came to James-town and Plymouth Rock.

The declaration was signed by 56 angry old white guys who had had enough of what the Cous-ins were doing to them. In seceding from the mother country, these patriots put their lives, fortunes and honor on the line.

Four score and fi ve years later, 11 states invoked the same right “to dissolve the political bands” of the Union and form a new na-tion. After 620,000 had perished, the issue of a state’s right to secede was settled at Appomattox. If that right had existed, it no longer did.

What are we to make, then, of petitions from 25,000 citizens of each of seven Southern states -- 116,000 from Texas alone -- to secede?

While no one takes this movement as seriously as men took secession in 1861, the sentiments behind it ought not to be minimized. For they bespeak a bris-tling hostility to the federal government and a dislike bordering on detestation of some Americans for other Americans, as deep as it

was on the day Beaure-gard’s guns fi red on Fort Sumter.

O u r Pledge of Al-legiance still speaks of “one nation under God, indivisible,” but that is

far from the reality in the America of 2012.

The social, cultural, mor-al and political revolutions of the 1960s, against which Richard Nixon and Ronald Reagan inveighed to win their 49-state triumphs, have now captured half of the country.

One America believes our history is a catalog of crimes against people of color, that women have an inviolable right to abortions, that con-doms should be handed out to sexually active teens in schools where Darwin-ism should be taught as re-vealed truth, while Bibles, prayers and religious sym-bols should be permanently expelled.

The other America sees all this as unpatriotic, god-less and decadent.

One America believes in equality of rights; the other demands equality of results brought about through the redistribution of income and wealth, affi rmative ac-tion, racial and gender set-asides, and quotas.

One America believes in gun control; the other in gun rights.

Now that Christmas and Easter have been expunged from public schools and the public square and the popu-lar culture has been thor-oughly de-Christianized, we Americans seem to have but one holy day of obligation that brings us all together: Super Bowl Sunday.

Where one America di-vinizes diversity, the other seeks out our lost unity and community. Half the coun-try pays no federal income taxes, but half depends on federal benefi ts.

The occasions when we come together as one, as af-ter 9/11 and during natural disasters such as Katrina and Sandy, seem few and farther between, and the resurrected unity rarely lasts.

Could today’s America come together to build an interstate highway system or send astronauts to the moon, as we did just seven years after John Glenn fi rst orbited the Earth?

Environmentalists would have killed Ike’s highway system and the Hoover and Grand Coulee dams, as to-day they seek to stop the fracking for oil and natural gas and block the Keystone XL pipeline.

As for states seceding, however, is that really a solution to national disin-tegration? Tens of millions with Blue State mindsets live in Red State America, and vice versa. While folks in Texas may talk of seced-ing from the Union, folks in Austin talk of seceding from

Texas.Yet we should take seri-

ously what is behind this desire to separate and sever ties, for it mirrors what is happening across our civi-lization.

And Americans are al-ready seceding from one another -- ethnically, cul-turally, politically. Middle-class folks fl ee high-tax California, as Third World immigrants, legal and ille-gal, pour in to partake of the cornucopia of social welfare benefi ts the Golden Land dispenses.

High-tax states like New York now send tens of thou-sands of pension checks to Empire State retirees in tax-free Florida. Communi-ties of seniors are rising that look like replicas of the sub-urbs of the 1950s. People gravitate toward their own kind. Call it divorce, Amer-ican-style.

What author William Bishop called “The Big Sort” -- the sorting out of people by political beliefs -- proceeds. Eighteen states have gone Democratic in six straight presidential elec-tions. A similar number have gone Republican.

“Can we all just get along?” asked Rodney King during the Los Angeles riot of 1992. Well, if we can’t, we can at least dwell apart.

After all, it’s a big country.

(Daily Corinthian colum-nist Patrick J. Buchanan is the author of “Suicide of a Superpower: Will America Survive to 2025?”)

Stirrings of secession should not be ignored

Something about the snakeskin fl ashlight for $25 sent me screaming to the Land of Bah Humbug. It was on one of those maga-zine lists of gifts for under $25 -- technically the snaz-zy fl ashlight was not “un-der” but “right at” -- which sucker me in to disappoint.

In fairness, I’ll admit that already I was having a wor-risome holiday season, try-ing to keep my little dog Boozoo from moving so that his pulled leg ligament would not become a torn one.

If you’ve ever tried to keep a hyper dog still 24-7 you can feel my pain. Boo gets led outside on his leash every hour or so, but other-wise must lounge on a new dog mat that keeps his bum leg unencumbered.

This routine works fi ne until another dog barks, or Boo spots a squirrel out the window, or it is mealtime and I can’t get the can open fast enough. Then he begins a kind of uncontrollable tap dance that strains the frag-

ile leg and puts us back at Square One.

Did I m e n t i o n that I fell off a porch and hurt my foot? I’m s u p p o s e d to be stay-

ing off of it, but who can get ready for Christmas and monitor a dog’s every move and movement from a sofa?

Along with babysitting Boo, I’ve been trying to watch my spending in case the ligament doesn’t heal and requires surgery. Put-ting a fi sh line in a dog’s leg is an expensive proposition. Ask me how I know.

Lists of cheap gifts are no help. Nobody needs or wants the things on the budget lists.

Call me silly, but a lug-gage tag with a picture of a red boot is not high on my list of priorities. And I can live the rest of my life happy without a $15 candy

bracelet. A pink plaid Swiss Army Knife wouldn’t be so bad if you already had ev-erything else in the world. Wine aerators? Hair of the dog fl asks?

The fl ashlight was over the top, if “under” $25. When I grab for a fl ashlight in the dark, the last thing in the world I want to come up with is snakeskin.

If Christmas catalogs are any indication, we have, as a society, run out of things to buy. One popular book listed gifts for under $250, and they weren’t much more desirable than snake-skin fl ashlights. I expect more than a shower curtain or a soup tureen if I spend $250. I’d want a great big box -- or a very tiny one -- for that much money.

Then there are lists that don’t even pretend to be for the frugal. One, for the per-son who already has every-thing, featured a bamboo bicycle. It cost $1,450, but, hey, your dilemma about what to get the person with everything was over.

I’m not a practical person at heart, more of a real hy-acinths-for-the-soul kinda gal. I like whimsy and ro-mance as much as the next fool. But there’s an unwrit-ten rule that goes along with useless gifts. They must be beautiful.

Bamboo bicycle? I don’t think so.

Boo and I limp out to the road, looking for the next glossy magazine to arrive in the mail and occupy our thoughts. We will slowly make our way back to our respective nests and con-template just who on our list might want a kit for needle-pointing an iPhone case. Or a marshmallow roaster for the campfi re when a twig or coat hanger won’t do.

Bah, humbug.

(Daily Corinthian colum-nist Rheta Grimsley John-son is a resident of Tisho-mingo County. To fi nd out more about her and her books, visit www.rhet-agrimsleyjohnsonbooks.com.)

Bum legs and budget lists cramp holiday spirit

Rheta Johnson

Columnist

Pat Buchanan

Columnist

BY BRYAN GOLDEN

Lord, keep us from trying to distinguish between the deserving and the undeserving poor. Help us work to alleviate suffering and injustice wherever we fi nd it, trusting that the rest is up to you. Amen.

And Joseph her husband, being a righteous man, and not willing to make her a public ex-ample, was minded to put her away privily.

— Matthew 1:19

Daily Corinthian • Wednesday, December 5, 2012 • 5A

State Briefs

Auditor says USM misused Katrina aid

JACKSON — A federal auditor says FEMA should demand the return of $5.3 million of Hurricane Katrina reconstruction money from the University of Southern Mississippi.

The Department of Homeland Security’s In-spector General reviewed $12.2 million of the $41.1 million that USM received to rebuild its Gulf Park campus in Long Beach fol-lowing the 2005 hurricane.

Federal Emergency Man-agement Agency officials must decide whether to demand the money’s re-turn or discard the finding.

“Ultimately, FEMA does not have to accept it,” said Frances Lucas, USM’s vice

president for Gulf Park.Lucas said the univer-

sity agreed that it should relinquish claim to $1.44 million it never spent. That money was replaced by a grant. But she said $3.85 million was mostly spent properly. She noted that all the spending was ap-proved by both the Missis-sippi Emergency Manage-ment Agency and FEMA. MEMA is also supposed to respond to the audit.

The auditor said $358,000 was due back because the university received insurance pay-ments to cover the same damage. It says another $2 million was duplicated by a grant from the U.S. Department of Education which paid for rent and renovations to temporary quarters at the former Garden Park Hospital in

Gulfport. That includes the amount USM is not disput-ing.

Findings also say that the university improperly awarded a $2.4 million contract for permanent and temporary repairs and a $453,000 contract for architectural and engineer-ing services. Under the construction contract, the university paid for the con-tractor’s time and materi-als, instead of taking bids.

Lowndes-Columbus drug unit shuts down

COLUMBUS — The Columbus-Lowndes Metro Narcotics Unit has disbanded.

The Commercial Dis-patch reports that the decision came this past week in a dispute of the assigning of personnel to

the task force between Columbus Police Chief Selvain McQueen and Lowndes County Sheriff Mike Arledge.

McQueen wrote the sheriff to complain it appeared Arledge was trying to dictate which police officers would work on the task force. McQueen says in interlo-cal agreement assigned that deicsion to him with Arledge deciding which deputies to use.

Arledge responded to McQueen’s letter by terminating the interlo-cal agreement in a letter dated Nov. 26.

McQueen declined comment to the newspa-per about the situation.

Arledge confirmed the termination of the unit and said three officers from the city began mov-

ing out of the county’s narcotics office Monday.

Emergency head: Trim disaster recovery layers

JACKSON — The fed-eral government should trim overlapping layers of bureaucracy to help speed recovery from large-scale disasters, the director of the Mis-sissippi Emergency Management Agency told a congressional panel Tuesday in Washington.

Robert Latham said after Hurricane Katrina in struck in 2005, Mis-sissippi officials were frustrated that the fed-eral government required separate environmental and historic preservation reviews for some proj-ects.

“This requirement is

time-consuming, redun-dant, and had signifi-cantly delayed rebuilding efforts,” Latham said, according to his pre-pared remarks provided by MEMA.

A single review would suffice for each project, even if different fed-eral agencies are giving money to it, Latham told the U.S. House Transpor-tation and Infrastructure Committee. The panel is reviewing preparation, response and recovery surrounding Superstorm Sandy, which struck the East Coast in October.

Mississippi, so far, has sent more than 100 emergency managers, law enforcement officers and public works officials to help with Sandy recov-ery in Maryland and New Jersey, Latham said.

Associated Press

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6A • Wednesday, December 5, 2012 • Daily Corinthian

Nation Briefs

2nd inaugural seems an afterthought

WASHINGTON — Four years ago, Barack Obama’s swearing-in drew a record crowd to the National Mall. There were 1.8 million people eager to witness history: the country’s first black president taking the oath of office.

Now, as Obama pre-pares for his second-term kickoff, the capital is pre-occupied with a looming economic cri-sis, exit from war and a reshuffling in Congress. Ticket demand is lower. Hotels are far from booked. And from Capitol Hill to the White House, the upcoming festivities seem to be barely on anyone’s radar.

More muted inaugural celebrations are typical with every second presi-dential term. But it’s almost as if Obama’s swearing-in, on the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday, is a been-there-done-that afterthought around town.

Perhaps Obama is a victim of his own historical significance. Perhaps it’s a sign of how far the nation has come, some 50 years after the March on Wash-ington that drew a multi-tude of people calling for civil and economic rights for African-Americans.

Although inaugural planning and prepara-tions are well under way, Obama’s advisers say they aren’t yet focusing on the swearing-in as they negotiate over the “fiscal cliff” automatic tax increases and bud-get cuts that will occur in January unless the White House reaches a compromise with Con-gress. Party planners haven’t made even the most basic of announce-ments yet, such as who

will serve on Obama’s inaugural committee and how they will raise mon-ey. No plans are in the works for a star-studded concert like the one four years ago that kicked off the inaugural festivities.

‘Fiscal cliff’ plan echoes failed budget talks

WASHINGTON — Re-publicans are propos-ing a “fiscal cliff” plan that revives ideas from failed budget talks with President Barack Obama last year, calling for rais-ing the eligibility age for Medicare, lowering cost-of-living hikes for Social Security benefits and bringing in $800 billion in higher tax revenue.

The counter to a White House plan last week relies more on politically sensitive spending cuts and would raise half the $1.6 trillion in revenue proposed by Obama over the coming decade.

The 10-year, $2.2 tril-lion proposal from House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, resembles a framework similar to what Boehner supported last year, but Obama is pressing for additional tax increases and ap-pears to be balking at spending cuts discussed in those talks and since.

Administration officials from Obama on down say it’ll take money from raising tax rates on the rich — instead of GOP proposals to simply curb their deductions — to win Obama’s approval of any plan to avoid the “fiscal cliff.”

While intended to break a stalemate in place since the administration last week angered Repub-licans with a $1.6 trillion plan that largely exempt-ed Medicare and Social Security from budget cuts, Monday’s proposal sparked a predictable round of partisanship.

“To protect the middle class while reducing the deficit, simple math dic-tates that tax rates must rise on the top 2 percent of taxpayers next year,” Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., said in a statement. “The sooner Republicans grasp that reality, the sooner we can avoid the fiscal cliff.”

The fiscal cliff is a combination of expiring Bush-era tax cuts and automatic, across-the-board spending cuts due to take effect in January. The cliff is a result of prior failures of Congress and Obama to make a budget deal.

US weighing military options against Syria

WASHINGTON — The White House and its al-lies are weighing military options to secure Syria’s chemical and biological weapons, after U.S. intel-ligence reports show the Syrian regime may be readying those weapons and may be desperate enough to use them, U.S. officials said Monday.

President Barack Obama, in a speech at the National Defense University on Monday, pointedly warned Syrian President Bashar Assad not to use his arsenal.

“Today I want to make it absolutely clear to Assad and those un-der his command: The world is watching,” Obama said. “The use of chemical weapons is and would be totally unacceptable. And if you make the tragic mistake of using these weapons, there will be conse-quences and you will be held accountable.”

Secretary of State Hill-ary Rodham Clinton, in Prague for meetings with Czech officials, said she wouldn’t outline any spe-cifics.

Associated Press

OMAHA, Neb. — An Omaha apartment owner has taken tissue samples to create a DNA database of the residents’ dogs so droppings that aren’t picked up can be identi-fi ed.

The Omaha World-Her-ald reports that residents

of the Southwest Gables complex had to submit their pets for cheek swabs that are being sent to Poo-Prints, a division of BioPet Vet Lab in Knoxville, Tenn.

Apartment manager Kim McIntosh says all the dog owners complied as part of their obligations under a pet agreement

they signed when they moved in.

Now, if a resident fails to clean up a mess on the grounds, some evidence can be sent to PooPrints for identifi cation of the dog. Its owner then could be assessed a fee for failing to meet his or her cleanup obligations.

Apartment owner links doo to poochesAssociated Press

WEDNESDAY EVENING DECEMBER 5, 2012 C A 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 WPTY ^ ^

The Middle (N)

Neighbors Modern Family

Suburga-tory (N)

Nashville “Where He Leads Me” (N)

ABC 24 News

(:35) Night-line

Two and Half Men

Big Bang Theory

WREG # #Survivor: Philippines (N)

Criminal Minds “The Lesson” (N)

Grammy Nominations News Ch. 3 Late Show With David Letterman

Ferguson

QVC $ . (6:00) bareMinerals In the Kitchen with David Featuring gifts. Innovtns-Apple Gourmet Holiday

WCBI $Survivor: Philippines (N)

Criminal Minds “The Lesson” (N)

Grammy Nominations News Late Show With David Letterman

Ferguson

WMC % %Whitney (N) Guys-Kids Law & Order: Special

Victims Unit (N)Chicago Fire “Leaving the Station” (N)

News The Tonight Show With Jay Leno (N)

Jimmy Fallon

WLMT & >Arrow “Vendetta” (N) Supernatural “Citizen

Fang” (N) CW30 News (N) Family

Feud Sanford & Son

Andy Griffith

The Jef-fersons

WBBJ _ _The Middle (N)

Neighbors Modern Family

Suburga-tory (N)

Nashville “Where He Leads Me” (N)

News (:35) Night-line

Jimmy Kimmel Live

WTVA ) )Whitney (N) Guys-Kids Law & Order: Special

Victims Unit (N)Chicago Fire “Leaving the Station” (N)

News (N) The Tonight Show With Jay Leno (N)

Jimmy Fallon

WKNO * Yoga for the Rest of Us: Back Care

The Heart of Perfect Health With Brenda Watson Fawlty Towers “Waldorf Salad”

Tavis Smiley

Newsline

WGN-A + (Engage-ment

Engage-ment

Engage-ment

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WGN News at Nine (N) America’s Funniest Home Videos

Engage-ment

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WMAE , ,Nature “Is That Skunk?” NOVA Inside Nature’s Giants

“Giant Squid”Tavis Smiley

Charlie Rose (N) World News

WHBQ ` `The X Factor The finalists perform. (N) (L) Fox 13 News--9PM (N) Fox 13

NewsTMZ (N) Dish Nation

(N)Family Guy

WPXX / WWE Main Event } ›› Green Zone (10, Action) Matt Damon. } ››› Executive Decision

WPIX :Arrow “Vendetta” (N) Supernatural “Citizen

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MAX 0 3Hunted “Khyber” } ›› Hall Pass Two married men get one week to

do whatever they please.Zane’s Sex Sexual Witchcraft (10) Christine

Nguyen, Holly Sampson.

SHOW 2 Homeland “Broken Hearts”

Inside the NFL (N) Jim Rome on Show-time (N)

Inside the NFL Jim Rome on Showtime

HBO 4 1} ›› Johnny English Reborn (11) Rowan Atkinson.

This Is 40: 1st

Boardwalk Empire “Mar-gate Sands”

} ›› Safe House A rookie and a renegade opera-tive try to evade assassins.

MTV 5 2 Teen Teen The Challenge The Challenge Teen Mom 2 Teen Catfish

ESPN 7 ?NBA Basketball: Denver Nuggets at Atlanta Hawks. From Philips Arena in Atlanta. (N) (Live)

NBA Basketball: Dallas Mavericks at Los Angeles Clippers. From Staples Center in Los Angeles. (N)

SPIKE 8 5Tattoo Night.

Tattoo Night.

Tattoo Night.

Tattoo Night.

Tattoo Night.

Tattoo Night.

Tattoo Rescue “Just Deadly”

World’s Wildest Police Videos

USA : 8NCIS “About Face” NCIS The team hunts

a killer. NCIS The team hunts for a killer.

NCIS A Marine captain is murdered.

NCIS “Identity Crisis”

NICK ; C Full H’se Full H’se Full Hse. Full Hse. Nanny Nanny Friends Friends Friends Friends

DISC < DMoonshiners Moonshiners Moonshiners “A Price

to Pay” Moonshiners Moonshiners “A Price

to Pay”

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Duck Dy-nasty

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Duck Dynasty (N) Duck Dy-nasty

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FSSO ? 4Boxing: Golden Boy: Fernando Guerrero vs. J.C. Candelo.

SEC Gridiron LIVE (N) (Live)

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Game Time UEFA Champions League Soccer

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H&G C HProperty Brothers “Stan & Leslie”

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Hunters Int’l

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E! D } ›› Office Space Ron Livingston. Soup Love You Chelsea E! News Chelsea

HIST E BPawn Stars Pawn Stars Restoration Restoration Invention

USA (N)Invention USA (N)

Cajun Pawn

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ESPN2 F @ Wm. Basketball College Basketball: Temple at Villanova. SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N)

TLC G 600 Pound Mom 600 Pound Mom: Race

Against TimeNeat Freaks (N) 600 Pound Mom: Race

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FOOD H Restaurant: Impossible “Pastori’s”

Restaurant: Impos-sible (N)

Restaurant Stakeout (N) Hotel Impossible (N) Restaurant: Impossible

INSP I The Waltons The Waltons Matlock Medicine Woman The Big Valley

LIFE J =The Hous-tons

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TBN M Behind Turning Prince End Praise the Lord Good Duplantis

AMC N 0(6:00) } ››› The Green Mile (99, Drama) Tom Hanks. A guard thinks an inmate has a supernatural power to heal.

} ››› The Green Mile (99, Drama) Tom Hanks, David Morse.

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} ››› The Polar Express (04) Voices of Tom Hanks, Michael Jeter.

The 700 Club } ››› Home Alone (90, Comedy)

TCM P } ›› Ladies of Leisure (30) Barbara Stanwyck.

(:45) } ››› This Is My Affair (37) Robert Taylor, Barbara Stanwyck.

(:45) } ›› The Other Love (47) Barbara Stanwyck.

TNT Q ACastle “Boom!” Castle “Wrapped Up in

Death” Castle “The Late Shaft” Perception Pierce’s con-

spiracy theory.Southland “Thursday”

TBS R *Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Big Bang

TheoryBig Bang Theory

Conan Jim Parsons; Jen-nifer Carpenter.

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GAME S FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud Baggage Baggage TOON T Dragons Johnny T King/Hill King/Hill American American Fam Guy Fam Guy Chicken Aqua TVLD U K Cosby Cosby Raymond Raymond Cleve Divorced King King King King SPEED Z Pinks - All Out Drag Drag Barrett-Jackson Pinks - All Out Drag Drag

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Hitched for the Holidays (12) Joey Lawrence, Em-ily Hampshire.

Gift of the Magi (10) Marla Sokoloff.

DISN “ LBeethoven’s Christmas Adventure (11) Kyle Massey.

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Good-Charlie

Phineas and Ferb

Good-Charlie

Jessie Wizards-Place

Wizards-Place

SYFY EGhost Hunters Ghost Hunters (N) Dark Side Dark Side Ghost Hunters Dark Side Dark Side

MARKET SUMMARY

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTERESTYTD

Name Div PE Last Chg %ChgYTD

Name Div PE Last Chg %Chg

13,661.72 11,735.19 Dow Industrials 12,951.78 -13.82 -.11 +6.01 +6.605,390.11 4,750.12 Dow Transportation 5,074.34 +12.92 +.26 +1.09 +1.81

499.82 435.57 Dow Utilities 448.30 -2.74 -.61 -3.53 -.018,515.60 7,129.84 NYSE Composite 8,223.87 +.33 ... +9.99 +9.082,509.57 2,164.87 NYSE MKT 2,412.18 +6.58 +.27 +5.87 +6.133,196.93 2,518.01 Nasdaq Composite 2,996.69 -5.51 -.18 +15.03 +13.101,474.51 1,202.37 S&P 500 1,407.05 -2.41 -.17 +11.88 +11.81

15,432.54 12,618.11 Wilshire 5000 14,757.59 -24.06 -.16 +11.89 +11.57868.50 705.78 Russell 2000 822.12 +1.32 +.16 +10.96 +10.09

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McDnlds 3.08f 16 87.20 +.14 -13.1MeadWvco 1.00 31 30.55 -.11 +14.5OldNBcp .36 12 11.79 -.02 +1.2Penney ... ... 17.78 +.42 -49.4PennyMac 2.28f 8 24.20 -.25 +45.6PepsiCo 2.15 19 69.86 -.01 +5.3PilgrimsP ... 11 7.41 +.18 +28.6RadioShk ... ... 1.92 -.03 -80.2RegionsFn .04 12 6.45 -.13 +50.0SbdCp ... 11 2529.00 -3.98 +24.2SearsHldgs .33t ... 42.88 +.77 +34.9Sherwin 1.56 27 151.15 -1.06 +69.3SiriusXM ... 5 2.76 -.04 +51.6SouthnCo 1.96 17 42.90 -.27 -7.3SprintNex ... ... 5.68 -.04 +142.7SPDR Fncl .25e ... 15.66 -.04 +20.5TecumsehB ... 3 4.26 -.11 -4.3TecumsehA ... ... 4.40 +.01 -6.4Torchmark .60 10 51.67 -.14 +19.1Total SA 2.90e ... 50.30 +.33 -1.6USEC ... ... .51 -.03 -55.3US Bancrp .78 11 31.43 -.62 +16.2WalMart 1.59 15 72.12 +.78 +20.7WellsFargo .88 10 32.74 -.01 +18.8Wendys Co .16f 78 4.69 +.08 -12.5WestlkChm .75a 15 72.31 -.26 +79.7Weyerhsr .68f 47 27.16 -.34 +45.5Xerox .17 8 6.98 +.19 -12.3YRC Wwde ... ... 6.74 -.23 -32.4Yahoo ... 6 18.93 +.38 +17.4

YOUR STOCKS YOUR FUNDS

A-B-C-DAES Corp dd 10.72 +.15AK Steel dd 3.93 +.05AOL 3 31.24 -.66ASML Hld ... 61.42 -1.09AU Optron ... 4.48 +.10AbtLab 13 64.39 +.10AberFitc 21 45.45 -.20AcadiaPh dd 5.00 -.12ActivsBliz 15 11.28 -.04AdobeSy 22 35.30 +.60AMD dd 2.26 -.10AerCap 6 12.61 -.30Aeropostl 18 14.21 +.07Aetna 8 43.36 -.04Agilent 12 38.13 +.21AlcatelLuc ... 1.16 +.06Alcoa 53 8.42 +.01AllscriptH 21 10.88 -.15Allstate 8 40.58 +.09AlphaNRs dd 7.25 -.06AlteraCp lf 18 32.18 -.05Altria 16 33.49 -.17Amarin ... 12.60 -.00Amazon cc 252.49 +2.16AMovilL 23 23.30 -.13ACapAgy 10 31.47 -.14AEagleOut 20 21.45 +.15AmExp 13 55.84 -.15AmIntlGrp 2 33.32 +.20Amgen 16 88.33 -.07Anadarko dd 73.51 -.28Annaly 10 14.42 -.22AntheraPh dd .70 +.05Apache 12 76.26 -.10ApolloGrp 6 20.53 +1.47Apple Inc 13 575.84 -10.35ApldMatl 84 10.88 +.22ArcelorMit dd 15.62 +.33ArchCoal dd 6.72 +.08ArchDan 17 26.71 -.08ArenaPhm dd 8.62 -.05ArmourRsd 10 7.03 +.02ArubaNet dd 20.51 +.64Atmel 32 5.43 -.01Avon 51 13.80 -.23Baidu 20 90.24 -5.66BakrHu 13 42.25 -.47BcoBrad pf ... 16.67BcoSantSA ... 7.72 +.08BcoSBrasil ... 6.67 -.03BkofAm 26 9.91 +.11BkNYMel 12 23.76 -.27Barclay ... 15.72 +.06BariPVix rs q 30.67 +.43BarrickG 10 34.19 +.48Baxter 16 65.22 -.58BerkH B 15 87.27 -.48BestBuy dd 12.15 -.77BigLots 11 31.27 +3.23BlockHR 16 17.85 -.11Boeing 13 74.05 +.03BostonSci dd 5.55 +.03Brinker 15 29.45 -.41BrMySq 29 32.70 +.03Broadcom 26 32.45 +.28BrcdeCm 14 5.50 -.15CA Inc 11 22.30 +.53CBRE Grp 17 18.57 -.19CBS B 15 35.84 +.22CSX 11 19.64 +.07CVS Care 16 45.94 -.34CYS Invest 4 12.81 +.05CblvsnNY 16 13.94 +.12CabotOG s 93 47.57 -.53CampSp 15 36.55 -.09CdnNRs gs ... 27.62 -.68CapOne 10 57.02 -.31Carlisle 14 56.76 +.11Carnival 23 37.78 -.60CelSci dd .29 -.06Celgene 22 79.44 +.78Cemex ... 8.93 +.01Cemig pf s ... 11.60 -.31CenterPnt 21 19.63 -.13CntryLink 35 39.28 +.10Cheesecake 17 32.80 -1.26CheniereEn dd 16.47 -.33ChesEng dd 16.87 -.03Chicos 17 18.04 -.62Chimera 6 2.70 -.01CienaCorp dd 15.33 +.26Cigna 10 51.66 -.43Cirrus 18 29.77 -.96Cisco 12 19.17 +.14Citigroup 11 34.29 +.07CitrixSys 33 61.02 +.77Clearwire dd 2.47 +.07CliffsNRs 5 29.40 +1.00Coach 16 57.52 -.68CocaCE 13 31.38 +.15Comc spcl 19 36.04 +.09Comerica 12 28.82 -.30CompSci dd 38.49 -.78Compuwre 30 9.58 +.19ConAgra 20 29.55 -.27ConocPhil s 7 56.84 -.33Corning 10 12.22 +.07Costco 27 104.40 -.19CSVS2xVxS q .94 +.04CSVelIVSt q 18.48 -.33Ctrip.com 22 17.93 -1.58DCT Indl dd 6.30 +.03DDR Corp dd 15.46 +.03DR Horton 7 18.94 -.43Danaher 17 53.25 -.17Darden 13 47.40 -5.02DeanFds 24 17.16 -.37DeckrsOut 10 40.93 -1.41DeltaAir 4 9.73 +.11DenburyR 9 15.22 -.15DevonE 32 51.88 -.02DirecTV 12 49.32 +.01DrxFnBull q 105.38 -1.05DirSCBear q 15.16 -.04DirFnBear q 17.44 +.11DirDGldBll q 11.02 +.10DirxSCBull q 57.86 +.28Discover 9 41.00 -.23DishNetwk 23 37.20 +.62Disney 16 49.30 +.01DollarGen 18 47.94 -.82DollarTr s 17 41.36 +.02DomRescs 21 50.40 -.35DonlleyRR 6 9.26 -.14DowChm 23 29.30 -.01DuPont 13 42.48 +.09DukeEn rs 18 63.60 -.37DukeRlty cc 13.42 -.08

E-F-G-HE-Trade 35 8.37 +.03eBay 18 51.99 -.05EMC Cp 20 24.92 +.16EQT Corp 36 57.79 -1.59Eaton 12 51.28 +.13EdisonInt 24 44.45 -.69EdwLfSci 41 91.50 +4.98Elan 12 9.87 -.04EldorGld g 31 14.02 -.06ElectArts dd 14.44 -.09EmersonEl 19 49.74 +.14EmpDist 15 19.85 -.05EnCana g 21 21.31 -.39EqtyRsd 30 54.98 -.23Ericsson ... 9.52 +.10EsteeLdr s 27 59.06 -.15ExcoRes dd 7.52 -.15Exelixis dd 4.54 -.02Exelon 13 29.01 -.30ExpScripts 30 53.95 +.44ExxonMbl 11 87.19 -.42Facebook n ... 27.46 +.42FedExCp 14 88.39 +.26FibriaCelu ... 11.03 +.60FidNatInfo 17 36.22 +.41FifthStFin 12 10.45 -.39FifthThird 9 14.14 -.27Finisar 23 13.59 -.03FstHorizon dd 9.34 -.14FstNiagara 30 7.51 -.03FstRepBk 17 32.96 -.53FstSolar dd 29.61 +2.11Flextrn 8 5.80 +.03FootLockr 14 35.60 +.10FordM wt ... 2.35 -.12ForestOil 9 6.15 -.08Francesca 33 26.81 +1.51FMCG 12 38.28 -.12FrontierCm 23 4.79 -.01Fusion-io dd 22.72 -.54GATX 17 42.09 +.16

INDEXES

Name Vol (00) Last Chg

BkofAm 1402896 9.91 +.11S&P500ETF 1132164 141.25 -.20SiriusXM 999267 2.76 -.04Facebook n 711090 27.46 +.42Intel 572903 19.97 +.43AMD 510793 2.26 -.10Microsoft 491546 26.37 -.06NokiaCp 483981 3.44 +.18iShEMkts 482712 41.89 +.12PwShs QQQ 448546 65.63 -.04

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

NYSE DIARYAdvanced 1,465Declined 1,536Unchanged 136

Total issues 3,137New Highs 68New Lows 15

NASDA DIARYAdvanced 1,161Declined 1,286Unchanged 123

Total issues 2,570New Highs 35New Lows 39

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

CSVs2xInPal45.02 +11.97 +36.2Medgen wt 3.50 +.65 +22.8Torm rs 3.90 +.62 +18.9SussxB 5.96 +.77 +14.9EducMgmt 4.54 +.58 +14.6Netflix 86.65 +10.65 +14.0Medgenics 9.90 +1.10 +12.5Inphi 9.29 +.98 +11.8MGP Ing 3.82 +.40 +11.7BigLots 31.27 +3.23 +11.5

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

Net1UEPS 3.22 -4.62 -58.9Exa Corp n 9.53 -2.38 -20.0Inteliquent 2.39 -.37 -13.4Kingtne rs 2.20 -.30 -12.0CstlCon grs 5.00 -.65 -11.5AsiaEntRs 3.00 -.37 -11.0BkofJames 5.30 -.65 -10.9NewOriEd 18.08 -2.17 -10.7PepBoy 9.57 -1.11 -10.4Gap 30.94 -3.57 -10.3

American BeaconLgCpVlIs 21.43 +0.01 +15.3American CentEqIncInv 7.86 ... +10.1GrowthInv 27.76 -0.05 +13.0InfAdjI 13.61 +0.03 +7.8UltraInv 25.99 -0.07 +13.4ValueInv 6.28 ... +12.3American FundsAMCAPA m 21.35 +0.04 +13.9BalA m 20.21 -0.03 +12.6BondA m 12.99 +0.01 +6.1CapIncBuA m 53.19 -0.01 +11.1CapWldBdA m21.67 +0.06 +7.7CpWldGrIA m 36.75 +0.05 +16.8EurPacGrA m 40.87 +0.08 +16.2FnInvA m 40.21 -0.06 +14.7GrthAmA m 33.96 -0.04 +18.2HiIncA m 11.28 +0.01 +13.1IncAmerA m 18.08 ... +10.9IntBdAmA m 13.79 ... +2.8InvCoAmA m 30.46 -0.03 +13.9MutualA m 28.15 -0.06 +10.7NewEconA m 28.63 -0.03 +20.4NewPerspA m 30.93 +0.02 +18.2NwWrldA m 53.32 +0.10 +15.6SmCpWldA m 39.25 +0.01 +18.3TaxEBdAmA m13.37 ... +10.4USGovSecA m14.61 +0.01 +2.4WAMutInvA m 30.99 -0.08 +10.9AquilaChTxFKYA m 11.16 ... +6.1ArtisanIntl d 24.18 -0.03 +21.9IntlVal d 30.08 +0.12 +19.9MdCpVal 21.45 +0.04 +8.9MidCap 38.27 -0.13 +16.2BaronGrowth b 53.25 -0.11 +15.3BernsteinDiversMui 15.01 ... +4.0IntDur 14.28 +0.01 +5.7TxMIntl 13.81 +0.06 +10.7BlackRockEngy&ResA m27.33 -0.18 -15.3EqDivA m 19.72 -0.03 +10.2EqDivI 19.77 -0.03 +10.5GlobAlcA m 19.51 +0.01 +8.1GlobAlcC m 18.12 +0.01 +7.4GlobAlcI 19.62 +0.01 +8.4HiYldBdIs 8.02 +0.01 +15.1HiYldInvA m 8.02 +0.01 +14.8Cohen & SteersRealty 67.22 +0.12 +12.2ColumbiaAcornIntZ 40.56 +0.08 +18.9AcornZ 31.16 -0.05 +14.4DivIncZ 14.75 -0.03 +10.4StLgCpGrZ 13.60 -0.06 +13.1TaxEA m 14.55 ... +10.6DFA1YrFixInI 10.35 ... +0.92YrGlbFII 10.14 ... +1.05YrGlbFII 11.31 ... +4.7EmMkCrEqI 19.36 +0.08 +13.8EmMktValI 28.68 +0.12 +11.8IntSmCapI 15.50 +0.10 +16.1RelEstScI 25.90 +0.05 +14.0USCorEq1I 12.18 -0.01 +14.4USCorEq2I 12.05 -0.01 +15.0USLgCo 11.15 -0.01 +14.1USLgValI 22.28 ... +17.9USMicroI 14.99 +0.03 +14.0USSmValI 27.08 +0.04 +17.4USSmallI 23.37 +0.04 +14.6DWS-ScudderGrIncS 18.07 -0.07 +13.4DavisNYVentA m 35.59 -0.05 +9.5NYVentY 36.04 -0.05 +9.8Delaware InvestDiverIncA m 9.45 ... +6.7Dimensional InvestmeIntCorEqI 10.31 +0.05 +14.0IntlSCoI 15.49 +0.07 +13.9IntlValuI 16.01 +0.08 +11.5Dodge & CoxBal 76.73 +0.15 +15.8Income 13.96 +0.01 +7.9IntlStk 33.77 +0.22 +15.5Stock 118.92 +0.29 +18.6DoubleLineTotRetBdN b 11.36 ... +8.8DreyfusApprecia 44.03 -0.11 +9.9FMILgCap 16.95 +0.02 +13.4FPACres d 28.74 +0.03 +8.3NewInc m 10.63 ... +2.1Fairholme FundsFairhome d 30.07 +0.13 +29.9FederatedStrValI 5.04 ... +7.5ToRetIs 11.66 +0.02 +6.8FidelityAstMgr20 13.39 ... +6.5AstMgr50 16.37 ... +10.3Bal 20.12 -0.02 +12.0BlChGrow 49.61 -0.13 +17.0CapApr 29.60 -0.04 +20.2CapInc d 9.44 +0.01 +14.7Contra 77.68 -0.26 +15.2DiscEq 24.14 -0.06 +13.9DivGrow 29.84 -0.06 +16.1DivrIntl d 29.82 +0.02 +16.8EqInc 46.70 -0.03 +15.4EqInc II 19.42 -0.05 +13.5FF2015 11.98 ... +9.9FF2035 11.89 -0.01 +12.9FF2040 8.29 -0.01 +12.8Fidelity 35.54 -0.11 +14.8FltRtHiIn d 9.94 ... +6.2Free2010 14.32 -0.01 +9.6Free2020 14.49 -0.01 +10.8Free2025 12.07 -0.01 +11.9Free2030 14.37 -0.01 +12.2GNMA 11.82 +0.01 +3.2GovtInc 10.66 +0.01 +3.1GrowCo 95.19 -0.18 +17.7GrowInc 20.92 -0.03 +16.3HiInc d 9.30 ... +13.4IntBond 11.18 +0.01 +5.1IntMuniInc d 10.78 ... +5.9IntlDisc d 32.81 +0.09 +18.8InvGrdBd 8.04 +0.01 +6.6LatinAm d 48.14 -0.17 -1.6LowPriStk d 39.30 +0.07 +15.1Magellan 73.03 -0.21 +16.2MidCap d 29.35 -0.04 +12.4MuniInc d 13.78 ... +9.3NewMktIn d 18.00 +0.03 +19.0OTC 60.14 ... +9.9Puritan 19.44 -0.03 +12.7RealInv d 31.35 +0.05 +14.4Series100Idx 10.12 -0.02 +14.7ShIntMu d 10.92 ... +2.7ShTmBond 8.60 ... +2.3SmCapRetr d 23.50 +0.05 +18.7StratInc 11.49 +0.02 +10.3Tel&Util 18.53 -0.08 +8.7TotalBd 11.07 +0.01 +6.8USBdIdx 11.96 +0.01 +4.5USBdIdxInv 11.96 +0.01 +4.4Value 74.77 ... +17.8Fidelity AdvisorNewInsA m 22.63 -0.08 +14.8NewInsI 22.96 -0.08 +15.0StratIncA m 12.83 +0.02 +9.9Fidelity Spartan500IdxAdvtg 50.05 -0.09 +14.2500IdxInstl 50.06 -0.08 +14.2500IdxInv 50.05 -0.08 +14.1ExtMktIdAg d 40.22 +0.01 +14.7IntlIdxAdg d 34.16 +0.11 +14.8TotMktIdAg d 41.15 -0.06 +14.3First EagleGlbA m 49.50 -0.01 +9.7OverseasA m 22.47 ... +10.4ForumAbStratI 11.16 -0.01 +1.0FrankTemp-FrankFed TF A m 12.97 ... +10.6FrankTemp-FranklinCA TF A m 7.65 ... +11.8Growth A m 49.82 -0.01 +11.9HY TF A m 11.16 ... +13.0HighIncA m 2.06 ... +14.1Income A m 2.19 ... +11.1Income C m 2.21 ... +10.5IncomeAdv 2.17 ... +11.4NY TF A m 12.34 +0.02 +8.2RisDv A m 37.32 +0.07 +8.8

Name P/E Last Chg

3,187,759,097Volume 1,753,297,256Volume

12,000

12,400

12,800

13,200

13,600

14,000

J J A S O N

12,640

12,880

13,120Dow Jones industrialsClose: 12,951.78Change: -13.82 (-0.1%)

10 DAYS

StrInc A m 10.70 +0.01 +11.4US Gov A m 6.83 +0.01 +1.7FrankTemp-MutualDiscov A m 29.69 ... +11.1Discov Z 30.14 +0.01 +11.4QuestZ 17.70 +0.01 +10.6Shares A m 22.16 -0.01 +12.6Shares Z 22.39 -0.01 +13.0FrankTemp-TempletonFgn A m 6.69 +0.04 +13.0GlBond A m 13.59 ... +14.0GlBond C m 13.61 -0.01 +13.5GlBondAdv 13.55 ... +14.3Growth A m 19.15 +0.09 +17.6World A m 15.83 +0.04 +15.2Franklin TempletonFndAllA m 11.06 +0.02 +13.7GES&SUSEq 44.41 -0.09 +14.6GMOEmgMktsVI 11.28 +0.04 +9.7IntItVlIV 20.61 +0.14 +10.3QuIII 23.36 +0.02 +12.0QuVI 23.37 +0.02 +12.1Goldman SachsHiYieldIs d 7.38 +0.01 +14.3MidCpVaIs 38.64 +0.01 +15.1ShDuTFIs 10.69 ... +2.5HarborBond 13.10 +0.01 +9.2CapApInst 42.07 -0.15 +14.0IntlInstl d 61.65 +0.32 +17.5IntlInv m 60.90 +0.31 +17.1HartfordCapAprA m 33.33 +0.04 +15.6CpApHLSIA 42.55 +0.03 +14.5DvGrHLSIA 21.56 -0.02 +11.6TRBdHLSIA 11.96 +0.01 +7.2HussmanStratGrth d 11.03 -0.02 -11.3INVESCOCharterA m 17.92 +0.01 +11.7ComstockA m 17.28 -0.01 +14.9EqIncomeA m 9.12 -0.01 +11.1GrowIncA m 20.63 -0.05 +12.2HiYldMuA m 10.29 ... +15.3IvyAssetStrA m 25.54 -0.22 +14.7AssetStrC m 24.65 -0.21 +14.0JPMorganCoreBdUlt 12.15 +0.01 +5.5CoreBondA m 12.15 +0.01 +5.1CoreBondSelect12.14 +0.01 +5.4HighYldSel 8.14 +0.01 +13.3IntmdTFSl 11.50 ... +4.7LgCapGrSelect23.93 -0.11 +11.5MidCpValI 28.16 -0.13 +18.6ShDurBndSel 11.01 ... +1.7ShtDurBdU 11.01 ... +1.9USEquit 11.32 -0.02 +15.2USLCpCrPS 22.97 -0.05 +16.4JanusBalT 26.91 -0.01 +11.5GlbLfScT d 30.82 +0.06 +23.8PerkinsMCVT 21.74 +0.01 +7.7John HancockLifBa1 b 13.54 ... +12.2LifGr1 b 13.46 ... +13.0LifMo1 b 13.39 ... +11.2LazardEmgMkEqtI d 19.24 ... +14.5Legg Mason/WesternCrPlBdIns 11.69 +0.01 +8.4Longleaf PartnersLongPart 26.18 +0.09 +14.4Loomis SaylesBondI 15.13 +0.04 +13.7BondR b 15.07 +0.04 +13.4Lord AbbettAffiliatA m 11.73 -0.02 +12.6BondDebA m 8.08 +0.01 +11.9ShDurIncA m 4.65 ... +6.3ShDurIncC m 4.68 ... +5.6MFSIsIntlEq 18.77 +0.06 +17.9TotRetA m 15.08 ... +9.9ValueA m 25.23 -0.02 +14.1ValueI 25.35 -0.02 +14.4MainStayHiYldCorA m 6.06 +0.01 +11.4Manning & NapierWrldOppA 7.64 +0.03 +15.3Matthews AsianChina d 22.61 +0.06 +5.1India d 17.81 +0.02 +31.1MergerMerger b 15.92 -0.02 +2.1Metropolitan WestTotRetBdI 11.11 ... +11.2TotRtBd b 11.12 +0.01 +11.1Morgan Stanley InstlIntlEqI d 14.41 +0.03 +17.7MdCpGrI 34.62 -0.30 +5.2NatixisInvBndY 12.82 +0.02 +11.9StratIncA m 15.36 +0.04 +11.6StratIncC m 15.45 +0.04 +10.8Neuberger BermanGenesisIs 50.54 -0.09 +8.9NorthernHYFixInc d 7.48 ... +13.4StkIdx 17.56 ... +14.3NuveenHiYldMunI 17.43 ... +22.6OakmarkEqIncI 29.20 +0.03 +7.9Intl I 20.30 +0.11 +22.7Oakmark I 49.17 +0.08 +17.9OberweisChinaOpp m 10.52 -0.09 +20.9Old WestburyGlbSmMdCp 15.04 +0.03 +13.7LgCpStr 9.86 +0.01 +12.4OppenheimerDevMktA m 34.11 -0.14 +16.3DevMktY 33.81 -0.14 +16.7GlobA m 63.40 +0.16 +17.3IntlBondA m 6.59 ... +10.0IntlBondY 6.59 ... +10.4IntlGrY 30.50 +0.05 +19.5LmtTmMunA m15.32 ... +8.7LtdTmNY m 3.44 ... +7.4MainStrA x 36.61 -0.42 +14.9RocMuniA m 17.42 +0.01 +15.2RochNtlMu m 7.78 ... +20.7StrIncA m 4.34 ... +12.5PIMCOAAstAAutP 11.36 ... +16.0AllAssetI 12.82 ... +13.6AllAuthA m 11.30 ... +15.6AllAuthC m 11.17 ... +14.8AllAuthIn 11.37 ... +16.0ComRlRStI 6.95 ... +8.8DivIncInst 12.32 +0.02 +14.1EMktCurI 10.52 +0.01 +7.5EmMktsIns 12.49 +0.02 +15.7FloatIncI 8.91 +0.01 +11.9ForBdIs 11.42 +0.01 +10.6ForBondI 11.56 +0.06 +8.6HiYldIs 9.61 +0.01 +13.2InvGrdIns 11.41 +0.02 +14.7LowDrA m 10.66 ... +5.7LowDrIs 10.66 ... +6.1RERRStgC m 4.86 +0.02 +25.2RealRet 12.76 +0.02 +10.2RealRtnA m 12.76 +0.02 +9.8ShtTermIs 9.91 ... +3.4ToRtIIIIs 10.24 +0.01 +9.8TotRetA m 11.64 +0.01 +9.9TotRetAdm b 11.64 +0.01 +10.0TotRetC m 11.64 +0.01 +9.1TotRetIs 11.64 +0.01 +10.3TotRetrnD b 11.64 +0.01 +10.0TotlRetnP 11.64 +0.01 +10.2ParnassusEqIncInv 29.22 -0.02 +13.6PermanentPortfolio 49.18 ... +6.7PioneerPioneerA m 32.11 -0.05 +8.2PrincipalL/T2020I 12.70 ... +12.8L/T2030I 12.54 ... +13.5LCGrIInst 10.20 ... +14.9PutnamGrowIncA m 14.46 ... +15.0NewOpp 57.88 -0.09 +14.9RoycePAMutInv d 11.90 +0.04 +10.6PremierInv d 20.24 +0.03 +9.3RussellStratBdS x 11.54 -0.01 +8.3Schwab1000Inv d 40.27 -0.06 +13.9S&P500Sel d 22.34 -0.04 +14.2

ScoutInterntl d 32.78 +0.07 +18.1SelectedAmerican D 43.49 -0.05 +10.3SequoiaSequoia 165.25 +0.12 +13.6T Rowe PriceBlChpGr 45.34 -0.19 +17.3CapApprec 23.34 -0.02 +13.2EmMktBd d 14.30 +0.02 +18.6EmMktStk d 32.63 -0.02 +14.5EqIndex d 38.06 -0.06 +13.9EqtyInc 25.97 -0.03 +14.4GrowStk 37.42 -0.16 +17.6HealthSci 42.71 +0.03 +31.0HiYield d 6.92 +0.01 +13.7InsLgCpGr 18.63 -0.05 +15.6IntlBnd d 10.18 +0.03 +6.8IntlGrInc d 12.86 +0.02 +11.6IntlStk d 14.15 -0.02 +15.1LatinAm d 40.03 -0.18 +3.1MidCapVa 24.98 -0.03 +16.8MidCpGr 58.63 -0.08 +11.2NewAsia d 16.62 -0.04 +19.5NewEra 42.44 -0.09 +0.9NewHoriz 35.22 -0.04 +13.5NewIncome 9.97 +0.01 +6.0OrseaStk d 8.42 +0.02 +15.0R2015 12.98 ... +12.1R2025 13.17 -0.01 +13.7R2035 13.37 -0.02 +14.7Real d 20.56 +0.03 +13.7Rtmt2010 16.68 ... +11.1Rtmt2020 17.98 -0.01 +13.0Rtmt2030 18.92 -0.01 +14.4Rtmt2040 19.03 -0.02 +14.8ShTmBond 4.85 ... +2.7SmCpStk 35.78 +0.04 +14.5SmCpVal d 39.12 +0.13 +13.5SpecInc 13.01 +0.01 +9.5Value 26.14 -0.02 +16.0TCWEmgIncI 9.41 +0.02 +20.4TotRetBdI 10.29 ... +12.9TIAA-CREFEqIx 10.86 -0.01 +14.3TempletonInFEqSeS 19.46 +0.05 +14.4ThornburgIncBldA m 18.62 -0.03 +9.7IncBldC m 18.62 -0.03 +9.1IntlValA m 26.85 +0.03 +12.8IntlValI d 27.47 +0.04 +13.3Tweedy, BrowneGlobVal d 25.55 ... +16.9VALIC Co IStockIdx 26.56 -0.05 +13.8Vanguard500Adml 130.28 -0.22 +14.2500Inv 130.26 -0.22 +14.1BalIdxAdm 23.69 -0.01 +10.4BalIdxIns 23.69 -0.01 +10.4CAITAdml 11.93 +0.01 +8.2CapOpAdml 78.91 +0.01 +15.8DevMktsIdxIP 101.03 +0.50 +15.1DivGr 16.64 +0.01 +9.1EmMktIAdm 35.13 +0.10 +12.3EnergyAdm 111.13 -0.22 +0.4EnergyInv 59.17 -0.12 +0.4EqInc 24.05 -0.03 +12.2EqIncAdml 50.42 -0.07 +12.3ExplAdml 74.38 +0.06 +11.9Explr 79.84 +0.07 +11.8ExtdIdAdm 45.23 +0.01 +15.0ExtdIdIst 45.23 +0.01 +15.0ExtdMktIdxIP 111.64 +0.03 +15.0FAWeUSIns 87.02 +0.35 +14.0GNMA 11.03 +0.01 +2.4GNMAAdml 11.03 +0.01 +2.5GlbEq 18.50 +0.03 +16.3GrthIdAdm 36.58 -0.09 +16.1GrthIstId 36.58 -0.09 +16.2GrthIstSg 33.87 -0.09 +16.1HYCor 6.07 ... +13.1HYCorAdml 6.07 ... +13.2HltCrAdml 62.33 +0.11 +14.9HlthCare 147.67 +0.26 +14.8ITBondAdm 12.24 +0.01 +7.4ITGradeAd 10.51 +0.01 +9.4ITIGrade 10.51 +0.01 +9.3ITrsyAdml 11.84 +0.01 +3.2InfPrtAdm 29.62 +0.05 +7.9InfPrtI 12.07 +0.03 +8.0InflaPro 15.08 +0.03 +7.8InstIdxI 129.42 -0.22 +14.2InstPlus 129.43 -0.22 +14.2InstTStPl 31.94 -0.04 +14.5IntlGr 18.92 +0.04 +15.7IntlGrAdm 60.23 +0.12 +15.8IntlStkIdxAdm 24.45 +0.10 +13.8IntlStkIdxI 97.78 +0.39 +13.9IntlStkIdxIPls 97.80 +0.39 +13.9IntlStkIdxISgn 29.32 +0.11 +13.8IntlVal 30.68 +0.14 +15.2LTGradeAd 11.11 +0.04 +13.1LTInvGr 11.11 +0.04 +13.0LifeCon 17.29 +0.01 +8.3LifeGro 23.51 +0.01 +12.3LifeMod 20.96 +0.01 +10.3MidCapIdxIP 109.47 +0.06 +12.7MidCp 22.11 +0.01 +12.5MidCpAdml 100.46 +0.06 +12.7MidCpIst 22.19 +0.01 +12.7MidCpSgl 31.70 +0.02 +12.7Morg 19.89 -0.04 +13.9MorgAdml 61.72 -0.15 +14.0MuHYAdml 11.48 ... +11.0MuInt 14.59 ... +7.0MuIntAdml 14.59 ... +7.1MuLTAdml 12.02 ... +9.9MuLtdAdml 11.20 ... +2.2MuShtAdml 15.94 ... +1.2PrecMtls 15.83 -0.01 -15.8Prmcp 69.98 +0.14 +13.3PrmcpAdml 72.65 +0.14 +13.4PrmcpCorI 15.18 +0.01 +12.5REITIdxAd 91.54 +0.16 +14.2STBondAdm 10.67 ... +2.1STBondSgl 10.67 ... +2.1STCor 10.88 ... +4.4STFedAdml 10.89 ... +1.5STGradeAd 10.88 ... +4.5STIGradeI 10.88 ... +4.5STsryAdml 10.79 ... +0.7SelValu 21.15 -0.02 +13.8SmCapIdx 38.19 +0.04 +14.4SmCpIdAdm 38.26 +0.04 +14.6SmCpIdIst 38.26 +0.04 +14.6SmCpIndxSgnl 34.47 +0.04 +14.6Star 20.82 +0.03 +12.1TgtRe2010 24.52 +0.02 +9.3TgtRe2015 13.55 +0.01 +10.2TgtRe2020 24.03 +0.01 +10.8TgtRe2030 23.47 +0.01 +12.2TgtRe2035 14.12 ... +12.9TgtRe2040 23.20 +0.01 +13.2TgtRe2045 14.57 +0.01 +13.2TgtRe2050 23.09 ... +13.1TgtRetInc 12.28 +0.01 +7.9Tgtet2025 13.68 ... +11.5TotBdAdml 11.20 +0.01 +4.5TotBdInst 11.20 +0.01 +4.5TotBdMkInv 11.20 +0.01 +4.4TotBdMkSig 11.20 +0.01 +4.5TotIntl 14.61 +0.06 +13.7TotStIAdm 35.28 -0.05 +14.3TotStIIns 35.28 -0.05 +14.3TotStISig 34.05 -0.04 +14.3TotStIdx 35.26 -0.05 +14.2TxMCapAdm 71.35 -0.11 +14.4ValIdxAdm 22.55 -0.02 +12.3ValIdxIns 22.55 -0.02 +12.4WellsI 24.58 +0.01 +9.8WellsIAdm 59.55 +0.03 +9.8Welltn 34.19 +0.01 +11.4WelltnAdm 59.05 +0.01 +11.4WndsIIAdm 51.65 -0.04 +14.2Wndsr 14.80 +0.01 +17.0WndsrAdml 49.95 +0.03 +17.1WndsrII 29.10 -0.02 +14.1VirtusEmgMktsIs 10.16 -0.02 +17.6Waddell & Reed AdvAccumA m 8.12 -0.04 +10.5SciTechA m 11.07 ... +24.2Western AssetMgdMuniA m 17.57 ... +12.0YacktmanFocused d 20.50 -0.01 +9.7Yacktman d 19.07 -0.01 +10.3

YTDName NAV Chg %Rtn

GT AdvTc 3 3.11 -.02Gafisa SA ... 4.14 -.04GalenaBio dd 2.24 +.20GameStop dd 25.88 +.05Gannett 10 17.64 -.40Gap 18 30.94 -3.57GenDynam 10 66.44 +.75GenMills 16 40.63 +.15GenMotors 10 25.41 -.10GenOn En dd 2.56 +.01Genworth 7 5.99 +.10Gerdau ... 8.33 -.03GeronCp dd 1.14 -.34GileadSci 23 74.16 -.45GlaxoSKln ... 43.60 +.30GoldFLtd ... 11.71 +.03Goldcrp g 22 38.14 +.65GoldmanS 11 116.58 -1.82GreenMtC 18 40.78 +2.97Groupon dd 3.76 -.35GpFSnMx n ... 15.02 +.27HCA Hldg 5 32.01 -.20HCP Inc 30 45.00 +.03HalconR rs dd 6.10 -.19Hallibrtn 10 33.06 +.07HartfdFn 7 20.93 -.19HltMgmt 8 7.37 -.13HeclaM 52 5.67 +.03HelmPayne 10 54.18 +1.53Hemisphrx dd .81 +.02Herbalife 12 46.55 +.91HercOffsh dd 5.23 +.09Hertz 15 15.70Hess 11 48.87 -.70HewlettP dd 13.53 +.66HollyFront 6 45.13 -.22Hologic dd 18.87 +.19HomeDp 23 64.24 -.74HopFedBc 28 8.61 +.19Hospira dd 30.94 +.76HostHotls cc 14.63 +.10HovnanE dd 5.09 -.08HudsCity dd 7.91 -.10HuntBncsh 11 6.01 -.11

I-J-K-LIAC Inter 24 43.50 -3.67IAMGld g 12 11.54 -.14ING ... 9.19 +.18iShGold q 16.52 -.17iSAstla q 25.04 +.05iShBraz q 51.46 -.05iShGer q 23.76 +.15iSh HK q 18.89 -.09iShItaly q 13.01 +.22iShJapn q 9.30 +.01iSTaiwn q 13.55 +.05iShSilver q 31.90 -.62iShChina25 q 37.01 +.21iSCorSP500 q 141.80 -.24iShEMkts q 41.89 +.12iShiBxB q 122.00 +.11iShB20 T q 125.38 +.72iS Eafe q 55.28 +.14iShiBxHYB q 93.03iShR2K q 82.09 +.10iShREst q 63.73 -.08iShDJHm q 20.50 +.01IngrmM 8 16.22 +.20IBM 13 189.36 -.12IntlGame 17 14.28 -.04IntPap 18 36.25 -.56Interpublic 14 10.71 +.09ItauUnibH ... 15.27 -.04JDS Uniph dd 12.35 +.16JPMorgCh 8 40.57 -.24JamesRiv dd 3.22 -.17JanusCap 13 7.72 -.15Jefferies 16 17.75 +.36JohnJn 23 69.86 +.21JohnsnCtl 11 27.61 +.33JnprNtwk 28 18.02 +.14KB Home dd 14.51 +.01KLA Tnc 11 47.19 +1.80KeyEngy 8 6.82 +.07Keycorp 9 7.90 -.10Kimco 65 19.48 +.20KindMorg 50 33.92 +.02Kinross g dd 9.89 +.03KnghtCap dd 3.33KodiakO g 22 8.16 -.13Kohls 10 43.73 -.04KraftFGp n ... 45.70 +.01LSI Corp 32 6.73 +.06LamResrch 44 35.51 +.65LVSands 21 45.46 -1.29LeapWirlss dd 6.45LennarA 14 37.78 -.03LeucNatl 11 23.00 +.56LibGlobA 70 57.19 -.24LibCapA 7 105.56 -5.49LibtyIntA 19 19.25 +.21LillyEli 13 49.22 +.30Limited 19 51.30 -.25LincNat 16 25.26 +.19LockhdM 11 91.48 -.07LyonBas A 14 49.76 +.88

M-N-O-PMBIA dd 8.70 -.15MEMC dd 3.01 +.08MFA Fncl 10 8.41 +.02MGIC dd 1.90 +.02MGM Rsts dd 9.92 -.25Macys 12 38.27 +.17MagHRes dd 3.77 -.11MarathnO 12 30.04 -.76MarathPet 9 59.16 -.39MktVGold q 46.65 +.17MV OilSv s q 38.82 +.26MktVRus q 27.94 +.10MktVJrGld q 21.22 -.04MarIntA 22 35.53 -.36MarshM 16 34.91 -.20MartMM 42 90.94 +.49MarvellT 11 8.66 +.15Masco dd 16.58 -.08Mattel 15 36.79 -.12MaximIntg 23 28.95 +.32McClatchy 4 3.31 -.04McDrmInt 14 10.52 +.02McGrwH 18 53.21 -.23MeadJohn 25 67.61 -.44Medicis 29 43.20 -.09Medtrnic 12 41.86 -.01MelcoCrwn 27 14.19 -1.18Mellanox 30 67.88 -1.39Merck 20 44.40 -.04MetLife 21 33.32 -.06MetroPCS 9 9.96 -.81MicronT dd 6.04 +.11Microsoft 14 26.37 -.06Molycorp dd 8.60 -.40Mondelez ... 25.75 +.08Monsanto 24 89.20 -.23MonstrWw 14 5.63 +.19MorgStan dd 16.61 +.14Mylan 16 27.39 +.03NII Hldg dd 5.02 -.12NRG Egy dd 21.22 +.09NV Energy 16 18.38 +.02NYSE Eur 12 23.08 -.13Nabors cc 14.56 +.03NOilVarco 12 68.79 +.83Net1UEPS 5 3.22 -4.62NetApp 25 32.05 -.09Netflix 97 86.65 +10.65Neuralstem dd 1.20 -.29NwMtnFin q10 14.30 -.76NewOriEd ... 18.08 -2.17NY CmtyB 11 12.95 -.05NewellRub 15 21.66 -.08NewmtM 13 45.09 -.24NewsCpA 22 24.51 -.03NewsCpB 23 25.12 -.02Nexen g ... 24.35 -.44NiSource 24 24.19 -.15NobleCorp 17 35.59 +1.34NokiaCp ... 3.44 +.18NorflkSo 11 60.21 +.78NorthropG 9 66.65 +.86Nucor 25 40.74 +.46Nvidia 15 12.10 +.35OCZ Tech dd 1.95 +.17OcciPet 10 73.69 +.11OfficeDpt dd 3.29 -.02OldRepub cc 10.62 +.08OnSmcnd 75 6.71 +.09Oracle 16 32.38 +.07PDL Bio 6 7.74 +.02PNC 11 55.08 -.23PPG 15 120.31 -.63PPL Corp 10 28.96 -.11Paccar 13 43.43 -.06Pandora dd 9.45 +.49

PattUTI 8 17.80 +.23Paychex 22 32.79 +.31PeabdyE 9 24.94 +.14Pengrth g ... 5.09 -.02PeopUtdF 17 12.10 -.01PepBoy 23 9.57 -1.11Peregrin h dd 1.29 -.18PetrbrsA ... 17.72 -.12Petrobras ... 18.03 -.09Pfizer 15 25.17 +.08PhilipMor 18 88.95 -.85Phillips66 n ... 51.56PiperJaf dd 28.24 +.04PitnyBw 4 11.03 -.61Potash 15 39.01 +.41PwShs QQQ q 65.63 -.04PrinFncl 10 27.67 +.32ProShtS&P q 34.61 +.07PrUltQQQ s q 55.26 -.23PrUShQQQ q 29.74 +.12ProUltSP q 58.60 -.17PrUPQQQ s q 52.19 -.34PrUltSP500 q 84.31 -.42PrUVxST rs q 21.07 +.71ProctGam 18 69.31 -.27ProgsvCp 14 21.13 -.03PrUShSP rs q 56.12 +.20PUSSP500 rs q 39.97 +.22PUShQQQ rs q 40.92 +.22ProspctCap ... 10.38 -.12Prudentl 15 52.06 +.10PSEG 11 29.72 -.13PulteGrp 41 17.09 +.14

Q-R-S-TQEP Res 19 28.50 -.02Qihoo360 65 26.02 -1.42Qualcom 18 63.47 +.10Questcor 10 26.31 +.65RadianGrp dd 4.61 +.06RangeRs cc 63.21 -.82RegalEnt 21 15.53 +.25Renren dd 3.15 -.06RschMotn 7 11.56 -.05RiteAid dd .99 -.02RiverbedT 42 17.77 +.11RossStrs s 17 55.41 -.96RylCarb 17 34.84 -.36RymanHP 95 34.16 +.13SAIC dd 11.51 +.06SK Tlcm ... 15.61 +.21SLM Cp 8 16.64 +.15SpdrDJIA q 129.39 -.16SpdrGold q 164.42 -1.71S&P500ETF q 141.25 -.20SpdrHome q 26.29 +.08SpdrLehHY q 40.49SpdrRetl q 62.79 -.25SpdrOGEx q 52.37 -.28SpdrMetM q 42.09 +.24Safeway 8 17.01 +.10StJude 11 34.21 +.58Saks 25 10.56 +.11SamsO&G ... .86 -.22SanDisk 21 40.30 +.77SandRdge dd 6.11 +.03Schlmbrg 17 71.22 +.20Schwab 20 12.88 -.11SeadrillLtd 21 37.03 -.06SeagateT 3 26.46 +1.10SealAir dd 16.45 -.09Sequenom dd 4.96 +.04SiderurNac ... 4.87 +.03SilvWhtn g 23 36.18 +.07Sina 75 42.09 -3.36SkywksSol 22 23.17 +.42SmithWes 21 10.66 +.27SmithfF 11 22.53 +.30SwstAirl 19 9.63 +.20SwstnEngy dd 33.98 -1.00SpectraEn 18 27.40 -.29SpectPh 8 11.27 -.47SP Matls q 36.09 +.07SP HlthC q 40.24 +.09SP CnSt q 35.83 -.08SP Consum q 47.08 -.20SP Engy q 70.41 -.26SP Inds q 36.87 +.14SP Tech q 29.04 -.06SP Util q 34.92 -.18StdPac 46 6.84 -.03Staples dd 11.34 -.09StarScient dd 3.10 +.11Starbucks 29 51.12 -.67StateStr 11 44.40 -.31Stratasys 68 69.00 -1.05Stryker 14 54.35 -.09Suncor gs 9 32.45 -.03SunTrst 8 26.26 -.37SupcndTc h dd .34 +.06Supvalu dd 2.55 -.13Symantec 12 18.66 +.06Synovus dd 2.36 -.02Sysco 17 31.23 -.30TD Ameritr 15 16.15 -.03TJX s 18 43.35 -.70TaiwSemi ... 16.75 -.33Target 14 61.99 -.31Tellabs dd 3.37TenetHlt rs cc 28.93 -.07Terex 20 24.26 +.43Tesoro 10 40.80 -.59TevaPhrm 12 41.44 +.89TexInst 19 29.61 -.01Textron 16 23.02 -.063D Sys 65 43.93 +1.343M Co 14 90.12 -.18ThrshdPhm dd 4.25 -.11Tiffany 18 58.88 +.72TimeWarn 17 46.70 -.10TitanMet 28 16.52 -.01TiVo Inc cc 11.82 +.04TollBros 60 31.86 -.57TractSupp 23 83.39 -5.38TripAdv n ... 37.53 -.17TwoHrbInv 10 11.69 +.24TycoIntl s 28 28.15 +.25Tyson 12 19.28 +.06

U-V-W-X-Y-ZUBS AG ... 15.74 +.13US Airwy 5 12.38 -.28UltraPt g dd 19.34 -.54UnilevNV ... 38.17 +.19UtdContl dd 19.85 +.03UPS B 18 73.04 +.77UtdRentals 20 42.21 +.54US NGs rs q 20.22 -.27US OilFd q 32.41 -.20USSteel dd 21.66 +.29UtdTech 14 80.14 +.34UtdhlthGp 10 53.54 -.35UnumGrp 6 20.43 -.01UrbanOut 28 36.54 -.83Vale SA ... 17.18 -.26Vale SA pf ... 16.86 -.30ValeantPh cc 56.90 +1.53ValeroE 8 32.21 +.32VangREIT q 64.57 +.10VangEmg q 42.14 +.11VangEur q 47.62 +.24VangEAFE q 34.26 +.09Velti dd 3.41 +.24Verisign 22 35.60 -.28VerizonCm 40 43.67 -.43ViacomB 14 51.30 +.26Visa 47 147.59 -1.05Vivus dd 11.39 +.02Vodafone ... 25.74 +.09Volcano 39 25.06 -1.67Vringo dd 3.37 -.01VulcanM dd 52.76 +.45WPX En n dd 15.41 -.28Walgrn 14 34.27 -.01WalterEn 45 29.71 +.01WarnerCh 8 11.53 -.13WsteMInc 17 32.63 +.11WeathfIntl ... 10.42 +.18WellPoint 7 55.68 -.40WDigital 4 33.59 +.18WstnUnion 6 12.81 +.19WholeFd 37 92.07 -.35WmsCos 21 32.24 -.35Windstrm 37 8.50 +.12WT India q 18.88 +.06Wynn 21 110.12 -3.28YM Bio g ... 1.66 +.04Yamana g 20 18.26 -.10YoukuTud dd 15.27 -1.30YumBrnds 19 65.89 -.90ZionBcp 19 19.61 -.18Zogenix dd 2.53 +.07Zynga n dd 2.25 +.02

Power suit

Wall Street expects Men's Wearhouse to report improved third-quarter results today.

Sales and earnings in the first six months of the year are running ahead of the first half of 2011 for the retailer of men's suits and other apparel. The company also has seen its tuxedo rental business grow, driving higher prices. Did the trend continue in the August-to-October quarter?

Today

Growing pains

Sales have been growing at Ascena Retail's line of clothing stores this year.

But the company's earnings have taken a hit due to costs related to its purchase of Charming Shoppes, owner of Lane Bryant, Fashion Bug and Catherines Plus. Ascena acquired the brands to gain access to the large-size women's clothing market. Investors discover today whether costs from the deal weighed on Ascena's fiscal first-quarter earnings.

Factory orders

The Commerce Department reports data today on U.S. factory orders in October.

Economists have forecast a decline from September, when a surge in demand for commercial aircraft led to the biggest increase in 18 months. Overall, business investment remains weak as companies wait to see whether large tax increases and big government cuts will take effect in January. Source: FactSet

O J J A S O

est.-0.7

Factory ordersSeasonally adjusted monthly change

0.4%

-0.4

Price-earnings ratio: 14based on past 12 months’ results

Dividend: $0.72 Div. Yield: 2.2%Source: FactSet

20

30

40

$50

3Q ’11

Operating EPS

3Q ’12

est.$0.79 $0.97

MW $32.37

$27.54

’122.5

4.8

-5.1

Costco (COST) $104.40 $1.10 (1.1%) $7.00 Dec. 10

Dillard’s (DDS) 88.92 0.20 (0.2) 5.00 Dec. 7

Brown Forman (BF.B) 68.74 1.02 (1.5) 4.00 Dec. 12

Las Vegas Sands (LVS) 45.46 1.00 (2.1) 2.75 Dec. 10

Whole Foods (WFM) 92.07 0.80 (0.9) 2.00 Dec. 10

Guess (GES) 25.43 0.80 (3.1) 1.20 Dec. 12

Regal Entertaiment (RGC) 15.53 0.84 (5.5) 1.00 Dec. 11

Tellabs (TLAB) 3.37 0.08 (2.4) 1.00 Dec. 14

Carnival (CCL) 37.78 1.00 (2.6) 0.50 Dec. 7

Ethan Allen (ETH) 28.52 0.36 (1.2) 0.41 Dec. 6

COMPANYREGULAR ANNUALDIVIDEND (YIELD)

SPECIALDIVIDEND

PAYABLE TOSHAREHOLDERS

AS OFTUESDAY’S

CLOSE

Source: FactSet; company releases Stan Choe; J. Paschke • AP

Something specialWhat’s happening: Companies are rushing to pay billions in extra dividend payments before the end of the year. Last month, 228 companies announced plans for special, one-time payments to their investors. That’s more than triple the 72 announcements in Novem-ber 2011, according to S&P Dow Jones Indices.

Some companies are taking advantage of low interest rates to reward their shareholders. Costco is issuing $3.5 billion in notes at interest rates of 0.65 percent to 1.7 percent to cover the $3 billion in special dividends it will pay this month.

Why it’s happening: Generally companies pay special dividends in exceptional circumstances, such as when they are flush with cash or are in the midst of restructuring. The current trigger is that tax rates on dividend income are scheduled to rise next year. The rate for taxpayers in the top income bracket could

jump as high as 43.4 percent from 15 percent, unless Congress and President Barack

Obama strike a budget compromise. The change is part of the scheduled expiration of tax cuts approved under President George W. Bush.

The specter of higher taxes has led still more companies to move up dividends that would normally be paid in January to this year.

Tax avoidance: a look at some of the companies paying a special dividend to reward shareholders

pening: Companies pay billions in extra

ments before thear. Last month, 228nounced plans forme payments to their

at’s more than triple ncements in Novem-ording to S&P Dow. panies are taking advantage ofates to reward their shareholders

jperce

Obama stpart of the

Business7A • Daily Corinthian Wednesday, December 5, 2012

www.edwardjones.com�

��

Eric M Rutledge, AAMS®, CFP®

Financial Advisor

1500 Harper Road Suite 1Corinth, MS 38834662-287-1409

Brian S LangleyFinancial Advisor

605 Foote StreetCorinth, MS 38834662-287-4471

Sports8A • Daily Corinthian Wednesday, December 5, 2012

Local Schedule

Thursday

BasketballRipley Tournament

Kossuth

Friday

BasketballCorinth @ Pontotoc, 6Biggersville @ Pine Grove, 6

Ripley TournamentKossuth

Saturday

BasketballDoc Vandiver Classic-Baldwyn

(G) Mooreville-Kossuth, 12:30(B) Calhoun City-Kossuth, 2(B) Booneville-Shannon, 3:30(G) Baldwyn-Aberdeen, 5(B) Baldwyn-Aberdeen, 6:30(B) Biggersville-Mooreville, 8

Ruritain Shoot Out (Walnut)(G) Central-Fayette Acd., 2(B) Central-Fayette Acd., 3:30(G) Walnut-Marshall Acd., 5(B) Walnut-Marshall Acd., 6:30

Shorts

AC Boosters to meet

The Alcorn Central Basketball Booster Club will meet Thursday at 6 p.m. in the commons area between the Middle School and High School gyms.

GLEN -— A Tuesday night double-headed ended on a high note for the Golden Bears at they rolled in a 40 point defeat of the New Site Royals, 73-36.

For the Lady Bears it was a story of the opposite as the home team fell to the Lady Royals in 76-46 fi nal.

The Lady Royals out gained the Cen-tral 14 to 2 in turnovers during the fi rst quarter, putting up a 12-0 lead before the Lady Bears put points on the board.

Scoring 17 points in the second quar-ter, the Bears cut the lead to 24 at half-time and go on to score 25 points against the Royals 31 in the second half.

Addison Lucas led the Royals with 26 points, followed by Christy Clark at 17, Shelby Stricklen with 15 and Christen Pharr with 10.

Alex Madahar was the only player

Bears split pair by 30 points

BY DONICA [email protected]

Associated PressAUBURN, Ala. — Auburn

has turned to Gus Malzahn to restore a program that made an unprecedented fall two years after winning the na-tional title with Cam Newton operating the then-assistant coach’s high-powered offense to perfection.

Malzahn was the Tigers’ of-fensive coordinator during their 2010 national champi-onship run before heading to Arkansas State for his fi rst col-lege head coaching position. He received a fi ve-year con-tract worth $2.3 million annu-ally to try to get the team back on solid footing.

“I recruited a lot of them and have very good relationships,” Malzahn said. “I just told them our expectations are to win championships. Whatever happened last year happened last year. It’s a new day. We’re going to put a good brand of football on the fi eld and we’re going to have fun doing it.”

He led the Red Wolves to a 9-3 record, a Sun Belt Con-ference title and a berth in the GoDaddy.com Bowl, then parlayed that into a job in the

powerhouse Southeastern Conference.

Several hundred fans greet-ed Malzahn’s plane, and he rushed along the line exchang-ing high-fi ves. He promised to get Auburn “back to winning championships.”

“I’m just tickled to death,” he said. “It’s a true honor for me to be the head coach of the Auburn Tigers. I spent three years here and I can honestly say it’s the best three years of my life. I feel connected for-ever.”

The 47-year-old Malzahn returns with his fast-paced, no-huddle offensive style. He replaces former boss Gene Chizik, who was fi red one day after a 49-0 loss to No. 2 Ala-bama to complete a 3-9 sea-son.

Malzahn hasn’t ruled out coaching in the bowl game for Arkansas State, which said he had a $700,000 buyout.

Athletic director Jay Jacobs declined to say who else he interviewed, but said it didn’t matter.

“The characteristics that he brought to the table were head and shoulders above every-

body else,” Jacobs said.Before his arrival at Au-

burn in 2009, Malzahn had spent two seasons as Tulsa’s offensive coordinator. He was the offensive coordinator at Arkansas for one year after a successful run in the Arkansas high school ranks.

Auburn had the nation’s 115th-ranked offense last sea-son, averaging 305 yards a game. The Red Wolves were ranked 19th in total yards un-der Malzahn.

“We will be a fast-paced, attacking-style offense and de-fense,” Malzahn said. “In this day and age, I believe you have to.”

It’s the second straight time Auburn has turned to one of its coordinators from an un-beaten team. Chizik ran the defense for the 13-0 team in 2004 but was hired by the Ti-gers despite a 5-19 record in two seasons at Iowa State.

“We are tremendously ex-cited that Gus Malzahn will be our next head football coach,” athletic director Jay Jacobs said. “Coach Malzahn was the clear unanimous choice of our search committee, and I am

pleased that Dr. Gogue has ac-cepted our recommendation. This is a great day for Auburn football and Auburn Univer-sity.”

The search committee was comprised of Jacobs, Auburn Heisman Trophy winners Pat Sullivan and Bo Jackson and former Tigers player Mac Crawford.

Auburn owes more than $11 million in buyouts to Chizik and his coaching staff.

The Tigers are hoping Mal-zahn can return them to suc-cess after a winless SEC sea-son.

“Gus Malzahn is a proven winner,” Jacobs said. “He is without question one of the brightest minds in college football and he has won ev-erywhere he has been. Coach Malzahn knows what it takes to build a championship pro-gram in the Southeastern Conference. He knows our state and region and he under-stands what it will take to turn our program around. Coach Malzahn will also be an out-standing ambassador for Au-burn University, and that was important to the committee.”

Auburn turns to ex-assistant Malzahn

Associated PressSTARKVILLE — Wendell

Lewis scored a career-high 20 points and grabbed fi ve rebounds to lead Mississippi State to a 53-42 victory over Texas-San Antonio on Tues-day night.

Lewis was one of the few consistent performers in an ugly offensive night for both teams. The 6-foot-9,

258-pound senior made 8 of 9 shots from the fi eld and 4 of 5 from the free throw line.

Freshman Craig Sword add-ed 13 points for the Bulldogs (3-5), who won for the second time in six games. Mississippi State won despite 17 turn-overs.

Texas-San Antonio (3-5) was led by Kannon Burrage’s 15 points, though the senior

shot just 4 of 18 from the fi eld and had six turnovers. Hyjii Thomas added 10 points. The Roadrunners committed 20 turnovers and shot just 15 of 55 (27.3 percent) from the fi eld.

There was a lot of sloppy basketball at Humphrey Coli-seum, especially in the fi rst half when both teams went more than six minutes with-out scoring. The Roadrunners

were playing without starting guard Michael Hale III (knee) and obviously missed his 16.5 points per game.

The Bulldogs played better in the second half, and shot 21 of 46 from the fi eld (45.7 per-cent) for the game. They fi nally put the Roadrunners away on Sword’s 3-point play with 2:22 left, which pushed the lead to 47-35.

Lewis nets 20 as Mississippi State beats UTSA

Associated PressFAYETTEVILLE, Ark. —

Bret Bielema is taking his brand of power football to Arkansas, leaving Wisconsin after seven seasons.

Arkansas released a state-ment Tuesday night saying Bielema has agreed to a deal to take over the program reel-ing following the fi ring of for-mer coach Bobby Petrino.

A person familiar with the situation, who spoke on the condition of anonymity be-cause the information hasn’t been released publicly, says the deal is for six years and $3.2 million annually.

Bielema, Barry Alvarez’s hand-picked successor at Wis-consin, was 68-24 with the

Badgers, with four double-digit win seasons. He coached Wisconsin to a 17-14 victory over Arkansas in his fi rst sea-son at the Capital One Bowl.

“His tough, aggressive style of play has been successful and will be appealing to stu-dent-athletes and Razorback fans,” Arkansas athletic direc-tor Jeff Long said in a state-ment. “He not only shares the vision and values for the fu-ture of Arkansas football, he embraces them.”

Bielema is leaving the Big Ten for the SEC and a Razor-backs program that opened the year with hopes of chal-lenging for a national cham-pionship only to get mired in the Petrino scandal before

stumbling to a 4-8 fi nish.

The move was the sec-ond stun-ning hire this year at Arkan-sas, which b r o u g h t in John L. Smith as

the interim coach after fi ring Petrino for hiring his mis-tress to work in the athletic department. Long announced after the season that Smith wouldn’t return.

Bielema seems likely to bring a far different approach than what the Razorbacks have become accustomed to.

Arkansas continually ranked among the Southeastern Con-ference’s best passing teams under Petrino while Bielema is known for his dominant of-fensive lines and slew of run-ning backs.

“During my conversation with Jeff (Long), he described the characteristics for the per-fect fi t to lead this program,” Bielema said in a statement. “It was evident we share the same mission, principles and goals.”

Wisconsin running back Montee Ball tied Barry Sand-ers’ long-standing single-season record of 39 touch-downs last year, and this year

Bielema leaves Wisconsin for Arkansas

Please see BIELEMA | 9A

FULTON -— The Corinth Warriors broke out to a 19-6 lead after one pe-riod and remained unbeaten in Divi-sion 1-4A play with a 90-35 win over Itawamba AHS.

Antares Gwyn paced Corinth (5-1, 2-0) with a career-high 22. The fresh-man did most of his damage in the even quarters, going for 20 of Corinth’s combined 54 points in the second and fourth quarters.

Desmin Harris added 14 and Ter-rel Payton chipped in 11. Eleven of the 12 Warriors dressed out scored in the contest.

Corinth got 78 of its 90 points from the fl oor, including six three-point buckets.

■ The opposite was true in the open-er as the Lady Indians opened up a 16-6 lead and cruised to a 71-24 deci-sion.

IAHS (4-1, 1-0) led 30-12 at the break.

Corinth, which had won three straight following an 0-2 start, dropped to 3-3, 1-1. Jaynesia Johnson paced the Lady Warriors with fi ve points.

Corinth remains on the 1-4A road Friday with a trip to Pontotoc.

(G) Itawamba 71, Corinth 24

Corinth 6 6 4 8 -- 24Itawamba 16 14 20 21 -- 71

CORINTH (24): Jaynesia Johnson 5, Imani

Payne 4, Tania Clark 4, Jamia Kirk 2, Kadejhi Long 2, Apsen Stricklen 2, Teosha Boyd 2.

3-Pointers: (C) None.Records: Corinth 3-3, 1-1; Itawamba 4-1, 1-0

(B) Corinth 90, Itawamba 35

Corinth 19 29 17 25 -- 90Itawamba 6 8 10 11 -- 35

CORINTH (90): Antares Gwyn 22, Desmin Har-

ris 14, Terrel Payton 11, Bubba Walker 8, Jazz Garner 7, Darius Gaines 7, Darius Herman 6, Darian Patterson 5, Hack Smith 4, Kendirck Wil-liams 3, Jose Contreras 2.

ITAWAMBA (35): Debrico Burress 10.3-Pointers: (C) Harris 2, Walker, Gaines, Garner,

Patterson. (I) Vijay Miller.Record: Corinth 5-1, 2-0

Corinth splitsat Itawamba

BY H. LEE SMITH [email protected]

IUKA -— Biggersville brought out the brooms for the third time in the young season, taking a pair from host Tishomingo County on Tuesday.

The Lady Lions erased a three-point, fi rst-quarter defi cit to post their sec-ond straight win. Tyler Shelley tallied a game-high 25 points as the Lady Lions (3-6) claimed a 49-38 win.

Jada Tubbs added 14 points. Shel-

Biggersvillesweeps TC

BY H. LEE SMITH [email protected]

Please see BIGGERSVILLE | 9A

Photo by Donica Phifer

Alcorn Central’s Kennedy Hester dribbles past New Site defender Marlee Taylor. The Lady Bears dropped their match to the Lady Royals 76-46. Please see BEARS | 9A

Bielema

Scoreboard Daily Corinthian • 9AWednesday, December 5, 2012

Pro basketball

NBA standings, scheduleEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division W L Pct GBNew York 12 4 .750 —Brooklyn 11 6 .647 11⁄2Philadelphia 10 8 .556 3Boston 9 8 .529 31⁄2Toronto 4 14 .222 9

Southeast Division W L Pct GBMiami 12 4 .750 —Atlanta 9 5 .643 2Charlotte 7 9 .438 5Orlando 7 10 .412 51⁄2Washington 2 13 .133 91⁄2

Central Division W L Pct GBMilwaukee 8 8 .500 —Indiana 9 9 .500 —Chicago 8 8 .500 —Detroit 6 13 .316 31⁄2Cleveland 4 14 .222 5

WESTERN CONFERENCESouthwest Division

W L Pct GBMemphis 13 3 .813 —San Antonio 14 4 .778 —Houston 9 8 .529 41⁄2Dallas 8 9 .471 51⁄2New Orleans 5 11 .313 8

Northwest Division W L Pct GBOklahoma City 15 4 .789 —Denver 9 9 .500 51⁄2Minnesota 8 8 .500 51⁄2Utah 9 10 .474 6Portland 8 10 .444 61⁄2

Pacifi c Division W L Pct GBL.A. Clippers 11 6 .647 —Golden State 10 7 .588 1L.A. Lakers 8 10 .444 31⁄2Phoenix 7 12 .368 5Sacramento 4 12 .250 61⁄2

———Monday’s Late Game

Orlando 102, Golden State 94Tuesday’s Games

Minnesota 105, Philadelphia 88Washington 105, Miami 101Oklahoma City 117, Brooklyn 111Indiana 80, Chicago 76Houston 107, L.A. Lakers 105Memphis 108, Phoenix 98, OT

Today’s GamesNew York at Charlotte, 6 p.m.Portland at Indiana, 6 p.m.Minnesota at Boston, 6:30 p.m.Golden State at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.L.A. Lakers at New Orleans, 7 p.m.Denver at Atlanta, 7 p.m.Chicago at Cleveland, 7 p.m.Milwaukee at San Antonio, 7:30

p.m.Orlando at Utah, 8 p.m.Toronto at Sacramento, 9 p.m.Dallas at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m.

Thursday’s GamesNew York at Miami, 7 p.m.Dallas at Phoenix, 8:30 p.m.

College basketball

Tuesday men’s scoresEAST

Army 91, Marist 57Bucknell 76, Kent St. 60Delaware 68, Radford 59Franklin Pierce 61, Bentley 60Georgetown 64, Texas 41Harvard 79, Boston College 63Ithaca 65, Elmira 52Lafayette 61, St. Francis (Pa.) 58Lehigh 81, Fordham 63Lesley 51, Regis 44Mount St. Vincent 78, Vassar 72, OTOtterbein 85, Wittenberg 80Post (Conn.) 72, Caldwell 55Seton Hall 68, NJIT 59Springfi eld 73, W. New England 71St. Bonaventure 58, Siena 43UMass 72, Northeastern 66Utica 75, Hartwick 72Wagner 52, Hofstra 44Wilmington (Del.) 74, Chestnut Hill

66SOUTH

Asbury 72, Cincinnati-Clermont 62Belmont 100, Lipscomb 66Charleston Southern 101, The Cita-

del 73E. Kentucky 63, NC Central 57East Carolina 111, St. Andrews 59Elon 71, Dartmouth 49Florida A&M 87, Edward Waters 69George Mason 74, UMBC 63Georgia Tech 62, Georgia 54Howard 55, American U. 50Kentucky 88, Samford 56Lee 90, Knoxville 55Liberty 76, S. Virginia 51Lindsey Wilson 88, Truett McCon-

nell 68Louisville 80, Coll. of Charleston 38Mississippi St. 53, UTSA 42Murray St. 76, Bethel (Tenn.) 54New Mexico St. 58, South Alabama

52Northwestern St. 89, Louisiana Tech

83Richmond 80, Old Dominion 53Robert Morris 61, Campbell 58Saint Joseph’s 67, Coppin St. 55Trevecca Nazarene 79, Christian

Brothers 75Tulane 65, Nicholls St. 48Union (Tenn.) 101, Champion Bap-

tist 69Winthrop 77, Brevard 54

MIDWESTBenedictine (Kan.) 64, Park 54Bradley 72, George Washington 68Carroll (Wis.) 84, Lawrence 81Evangel 80, Baker 39Illinois 72, W. Carolina 64Indiana Wesleyan 92, Indiana-East

76Iowa 87, South Dakota 63Iowa St. 83, Florida Gulf Coast 72Michigan 73, W. Michigan 41Millikin 87, Fontbonne 77Minnesota 88, S. Dakota St. 64Missouri 81, SE Missouri 65Purdue 72, Lamar 39Spring Arbor 71, Olivet 69

St. Norbert 78, Lake Forest 67Valley City St. 61, Minn.-Morris 51Wisconsin 86, Nebraska-Omaha 40Wyoming 81, Illinois St. 67

SOUTHWESTArkansas 81, Oklahoma 78Houston 54, TCU 48Texas Tech 75, N. Kentucky 69UALR 91, St. Gregory’s 30

FAR WESTSan Diego 67, S. Utah 53

Pro football

NFL standingsAMERICAN CONFERENCE

East W L T Pct PF PAy-New England 9 3 0 .750 430 260N.Y. Jets 5 7 0 .417 228 296Buffalo 5 7 0 .417 277 337Miami 5 7 0 .417 227 249

South W L T Pct PF PAx-Houston 11 1 0 .917 351 221Indianapolis 8 4 0 .667 265 306Tennessee 4 8 0 .333 248 359Jacksonville 2 10 0 .167 206 342

North W L T Pct PF PABaltimore 9 3 0 .750 303 242Pittsburgh 7 5 0 .583 254 230Cincinnati 7 5 0 .583 302 260Cleveland 4 8 0 .333 229 265

West W L T Pct PF PAy-Denver 9 3 0 .750 349 244San Diego 4 8 0 .333 258 257Oakland 3 9 0 .250 235 376Kansas City 2 10 0 .167 188 322

NATIONAL CONFERENCEEast

W L T Pct PF PAN.Y. Giants 7 5 0 .583 321 243Washington 6 6 0 .500 312 301Dallas 6 6 0 .500 280 295Philadelphia 3 9 0 .250 217 320

South W L T Pct PF PAy-Atlanta 11 1 0 .917 317 229Tampa Bay 6 6 0 .500 333 285New Orleans 5 7 0 .417 321 327Carolina 3 9 0 .250 235 292

North W L T Pct PF PAGreen Bay 8 4 0 .667 296 259Chicago 8 4 0 .667 294 198Minnesota 6 6 0 .500 262 272Detroit 4 8 0 .333 300 315

West W L T Pct PF PASan Francisco 8 3 1 .708 289 171Seattle 7 5 0 .583 242 202St. Louis 5 6 1 .458 221 267Arizona 4 8 0 .333 186 234

x-clinched playoff spoty-clinched division

Thursday’s GameDenver at Oakland, 7:20 p.m.

Sunday’s GamesChicago at Minnesota, NoonBaltimore at Washington, NoonKansas City at Cleveland, NoonSan Diego at Pittsburgh, Noon

Tennessee at Indianapolis, NoonN.Y. Jets at Jacksonville, NoonAtlanta at Carolina, NoonPhiladelphia at Tampa Bay, NoonSt. Louis at Buffalo, NoonDallas at Cincinnati, NoonMiami at San Francisco, 3:05 p.m.Arizona at Seattle, 3:25 p.m.New Orleans at N.Y. Giants, 3:25 p.m.Detroit at Green Bay, 7:20 p.m.

Monday’s GameHouston at New England, 7:30 p.m.

College football

FCS playoffsFriday, Dec. 7

FCS Quarterfi nalsSam Houston St. (9-3) at Montana St.

(11-1), 7 p.m.Saturday, Dec. 8

Jackson St. (7-4) vs. Ark.-Pine Bluff (9-2), SWAC championship at Birmingham, Ala., 11 a.m.

Army (2-9) vs. Navy (7-4) at Philadelphia, 5 p.m.

Semifi nalsFriday, Dec. 14 or Saturday, Dec. 15

North Dakota State-Wofford winner vs. Montana State-Sam Houston State winner

Georgia Southern-Old Dominion winner vs. Illinois State-Eastern Washington win-ner

ChampionshipSaturday, Jan. 5

At FC Dallas StadiumFrisco, TexasSemifi nal winners, Noon

Division II playoffsSemifi nalsSaturday

Valdosta State (10-2) at Minnesota State Mankato (13-0), 3 p.m.

West Texas A&M (12-2) at Winston-Salem (13-0), 6:30 p.m.

ChampionshipSaturday, Dec. 15

At Braly Municipal StadiumFlorence, Ala.

Division III playoffsSemifi nalsSaturday

Mary Hardin-Baylor (13-0) at Mount Union (13-0), Noon

Wisconsin-Oshkosh (13-0) at St. Thomas (Minn.) (13-0), 2:30 p.m.

Amos Alonzo Stagg BowlFriday, Dec. 14

At Salem StadiumSalem, Va.Semifi nal winners, 6 p.m.

Transactions

TuesdayBASEBALL

American LeagueTAMPA BAY RAYS — Named Jamie

Nelson coach.BASKETBALL

National Basketball Association

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS — Recalled F Kevin Jones from Canton (NBADL).

National LeagueNEW YORK METS — Agreed to terms

with 3B David Wright on an eight-year contract.

FOOTBALLNational Football League

NFL — Suspended Washington CB Cedric Griffi n four games for violating the NFL’s policy on performance en-hancing substances.

ARIZONA CARDINALS — Released TE Todd Heap. Signed TE Kory Sperry.

CHICAGO BEARS — Signed LB Dom DeCicco to a two-year contract and RB Harvey Unga to the practice squad. Waived/injured LB Patrick Trahan. Re-leased QB Matt Blanchard from the practice squad.

CINCINNATI BENGALS — Placed WR Mohamed Sanu on injured reserve. Signed RB Daniel Herron from the practice squad and WR Vidal Hazelton to the practice squad.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — Released FB Dominique Jones.

JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS — Re-leased LB Clint Session and TE Mau-rice Stovall. Signed FB Will Ta’ofu’ou to the practice squad.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Re-signed Donte’ Stallworth. Placed WR Julian Edelman on injured reserve. Released OL Mitch Petrus. Signed OL Tommie Draheim and OL Colin Miller to the practice squad.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS — Placed G James Carpenter on the reserve/non-football illness list. Waived/injured WR Braylon Edwards. Signed G Rishaw Johnson from the practice squad.

TENNESSEE TITANS — Signed OL Kyle DeVan and T Daniel Baldridge. Signed G Chris Scott to the practice squad. Placed T David Stewart and S Robert Johnson on injured reserve.

Canadian Football LeagueEDMONTON ESKIMOS — Released

G Devin Tyler.MONTREAL ALOUETTES — Signed

FB Patrick Lavoie to a three-year con-tract.

HOCKEYAmerican Hockey League

HAMILTON BULLDOGS — Reas-signed F Alain Berger and D Joe Stejs-kal to Wheeling (ECHL).

MANCHESTER MONARCHS — Signed G Peter Mannino to a one-year contract. Released D Vincent LoVerde from a professional tryout agreement.

COLLEGEAUBURN — Named Gus Malzahn

football coach.BOSTON COLLEGE — Named Steve

Addazio football coach.CATAWBA — Named Curtis Walker

football coach.LIMESTONE — Named Daryl Wil-

liams interim football coach.MINNESOTA — Announced QB Max

Shortell will transfer.PENN STATE — Announced sopho-

more men’s basketball G John John-son is transferring from Pittsburgh.

BIGGERSVILLE

CONTINUED FROM 8A

ley and Tubbs combined for 20 points in the second half, match-ing the Lady Braves’ team out-put over the fi nal 16 minutes.

In the nightcap, the Lions tal-lied 20-plus points in each of the fi rst three quarters en route to an easy 93-45 win.

The Simmons -- Daniel (29) and Emmanuel (16) -- matched the Braves’ team output. Shaun Watson added 14 and Jaylon Gaines hit for 12 as four Lions scored in double fi gures.

Eight BHS players scored as the Lions bumped their mark to 7-3.

Biggersville returns to Divi-sion 1-1A action on Friday with a trip to Pine Grove.

(G) BHS 49, Tish Co. 38

BHS 13 7 18 11 -- 49Tish 16 2 12 8 -- 38

BIGGERSVILLE (49): Tyler Shelley 25,

Jada Tubbs 14, Taylor Beth Nash 6, Sa-vannah Davis 4.

TISH CO. (38): Anne Claire Griffi n 13.BHS 3-Pointers: Shelley.Record: Biggersville 3-6.

(B) BHS 93, Tish Co. 45

BHS 23 24 28 18 -- 93Tish 17 10 11 7 -- 45

BIGGERSVILLE (93): Daniel Simmons

29, Emmanuel Simmons 16, Shaun Wat-son 14, Jaylon Gaines 12, Marquis Wat-son 8, Slater Huggins 7, Darian Barnett 5, Tyran Davis 2.

TISH CO. (45): Blake Hawkins 10.BHS 3-Pointers: D. Simmons, S. Wat-

son, Huggins.Record: Biggersville 7-3

to break double digits for the Bears with 10 points, while Haley Barnes gained 8 and Kennedy Hester earned 7.

It would take nearly three minutes of play be-fore the Bears put points up in the second match, gaining a 3-0 lead on the Royals off a free throw from John Works and a lay-up from Jonathan Lancaster.

Senior point guard Jay Moore led the team with 20 points, with Works gaining 15.

Josh Knight racked up 10 for the Royals, the only play to earn double digits as well as three point shots during the game.

At the line, the Bears capped the night at 75% to the 68.4% from New Site.

Alcorn Central will travel to Walnut for the Ruritain Shoot Out on December 8 where they will face Fayette Acad-emy. The girls game will begin at 2 p.m., followed by the boys at 3:30 p.m.

(G) New Site 76, Alcorn Central 46

New Site 27 18 12 19 -- 76Alcorn C. 4 17 10 15 -- 46

NEW SITE (76): Addison Lu-

cas 26, Christy Clark 17, Shelby Stricklen 15, Christen Pharr 10, Marlee Taylor 3, Callie Martin 2, Sarah Taylor 2, Hannah O’Connor 1.

ALCORN CENTRAL (46): Alex Madahar 10, Haley Barnes 8, Kennedy Hester 7, Gwyn Foster 6, Lauren McCreless 5, Breanna Duncan 4, Briley Talley 2, Court-ney Ekiss 2, Kayla Massengill 2.

3-POINTERS: (NS) Addison Lu-cas 4, Shelby Stricklen, Marlee Taylor, Christy Clark, (AC) Alex Madahar 2.

RECORD: Alcorn Central 2-4

(B) Alcorn Central 73, New Site 36

New Site 2 15 9 10 -- 36Alcorn C. 19 24 17 13 -- 73

NEW SITE (36): Josh Knight 10, Justin George 6, Ashton Johnson 5, Devin Woodruff 4, Kyle Gray 4, Tilman Floyd 3, Chase Franklin 2, Ryan Moreland 2.

ALCORN CENTRAL (73): Jay Moore 20, John Works 15, Jonathan Lancaster 9, Chandler Young 8, Preston Cline 7, Devin Hicks 6, Garrett Works 4, Ben McIntrye 3, Jonathan Lovelace 1.

3-POINTERS: (NS) Josh Knight, (AC) Jay Moore 2, Ben McIntyre.

RECORD: Alcorn Central 4-1.

Other Area Scores:

(B) East Union 56, Walnut 46

E. Union 4 17 17 18 -- 56Walnut 13 6 15 12 -- 46

EAST UNION: Dontrell Lat-timore 17, Vadale Rucker 15, Broderick Montgomery 10.

WALNUT: Roman Cornelius 12, Ty Huffman 11.

BEARS

CONTINUED FROM 8A

became the FBS career leader in touchdowns. He currently has 82 touchdowns after run-ning for three Saturday night in the Big Ten title game against Nebraska — a 70-31 romp that se-cured the Badgers third straight trip to the Rose Bowl, where they will play Stanford on Jan. 1.

The 42-year-old Bielema was the defensive coordinator at Wisconsin for two years before being promoted to head coach in 2006. He played for Iowa and started his coaching career there as an assistant under Hayden Fry and

later Kirk Ferentz.“I was very surprised

when Bret told me he was taking the offer from Ar-kansas,” said Alvarez, Wis-consin’s athletic director and former coach. “He did a great job for us during his seven years as head coach, both on the fi eld and off. I want to thank him for his work and wish him the best at Arkansas.”

The Illinois native takes over a program still reeling following the April scan-dal, one eager for stability and leadership.

“I’m excited about this decision,” Arkansas cor-nerback Tevin Mitchel tweeted.

The Razorbacks im-

proved their win total in four straight seasons under Petrino, including a 21-5 mark in 2010-11, and fi nished last season ranked No. 5. They had talked openly in the spring about competing for the school’s fi rst SEC champi-onship and perhaps a na-tional title.

Then came the April 1 motorcycle accident that led to Petrino’s downfall. The married father of four initially lied about being alone during the wreck, later admitting to riding with his mistress — a for-mer Arkansas volleyball player he had hired to work in the athletic de-partment.

BIELEMA

CONTINUED FROM 8A

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For Jeff Gordon, the winning didn’t endwith the Ford EcoBoost 400 at Homestead-Miami Speedway. Last week at Las Vegas hewas named the 2012 winner of the NationalMotorsports Press Association’s MyersBrothers Award.

The award is given in memory of NASCARpioneering drivers Billy and Bobby Myers andrecognizes individuals and groups that madesignificant contributions to the sport.

Gordon was chosen because of his on-tracksuccess, which includes 87 Sprint Cup victo-ries and four championships, and his off-trackwork on behalf of various charities.

“Off the track, he has raised countlessfunds for charity through his foundation forpediatric cancer research,” said Modified racerBurt Myers, the grandson of Billy Myers, whopresented the award to Gordon along with hisbrother and fellow Modified racer JasonMyers. “He has traveled to Rwanda to aidwith health care as well as partnering withan organization to put it on the side of hisrace car as a drive to end hunger.”

Gordon seemed genuinely surprised toreceive the award.

“I am deeply honored, proud of the workthat I do on and off the track,” he said in hisacceptance remarks. “This is fantastic.”

There was little surprise when the winnerof the NMPA’s Most Popular Driver awardwas announced. Dale Earnhardt Jr. won forthe 10th straight year, tying him for consecu-tive years honored with Bill Elliott, who has a

league-leading 16 awards for his career.Other award recipients included veteran

broadcaster Ken Squier, who took the BuddyShuman Award, given annually to those whohelped build the Sprint Cup Series. It’s in

memory of Louis Grier Shuman, a driver andlater racing official who died in a hotel fire inHickory, N.C., in 1955 at age 40.

The Crew Chief of the Year award went toMatt Puccia, crew chief for Greg Biffle’s No. 16Ford. Engine builder honors went to ShaneParsnow from the No. 48 team at HendrickMotorsports. Pit crew honors went to the No. 56team of Martin Truex Jr. at Michael WaltripRacing, and Denny Hamlin won the Mobil 1Driver of the Year honors.

Stephen Leicht was named the Sunoco Rookieof the Year for the Sprint Cup Series. There waslittle activity on the rookie front in 2012.Leicht started just 15 of 36 races, finishedjust five of those and had a best effort of 26that Watkins Glen.

The winner of the second annual Betty JaneFrance Humanitarian Award earned it with-out even being at a race track. Lorri ShealyUnumb, creator of “Ryan’s Law,” received theaward for her work on behalf of children withautism.

According to a NASCAR release, whenUnumb’s oldest son Ryan was diagnosed withserious autism, she learned that health insur-ers wouldn’t cover his treatment. So shedrafted legislation, Ryan’s Law, that has beenenacted in more than 30 states and requiresinsurers to cover autism treatment. She alsofounded the Autism Academy of SouthCarolina, and the NASCAR Foundation’sdonation of $100,000 will fund scholarships tothe academy.

NOTEBOOKKeselowski relishes new role

Brad Keselowski spent a whirlwind week ofmedia and other public appearances followinghis championship-sealing finish at Homestead-Miami Speedway. His week in the public eyeconcluded with his officially receiving the Cupchampionship and themore than $5 millionin bonus money thatgoes with it at theannual awards cere-mony in Las Vegas.

Many of those inattendance at LasVegas said Keselowskiseemed to make themost of every appear-ance, taking time tochat with the atten-dees and convincingmany of them thathe’ll be a great voicefor the sport as its reigning champion.

His comments to the media indicate it’s a rolehe relishes.

“I’ve enjoyed every second of my time inVegas,” he said. “It was tough to really sit backand realize how special this opportunity is.Because of that, now I really want to come backnext year and do it all again.

“The fans have been amazing this week. Ican’t believe how many came out to celebratethis week with me. It’s special how passionateour fans are, and I’m proud to be a part of all ofit for them.”

His crew chief Paul Wolfe also seemed to beappreciative of the attention and accolades hereceived.

“There was a lot to take in,” he said. “Itseemed like we were non-stop on the go. I triedto take it all in and enjoy it

Chevy reveals 2013 race model Chevrolet used the Sprint Cup Awards week

in Las Vegas to unveil the car that it will cam-paign in Cup beginning next season. The SSmodel will compete along with the Ford Fusionand the Toyota Camry as NASCAR’s elite seriesmoves to a redesigned car for the 2013 season.

Jeff Gordon, who drives the No. 24 Chevroletfor Hendrick Motorsports, was among those pres-ent for the official unveiling,

“I’m so excited to race this car,” Gordon said. “Ihad a chance to test it at Charlotte a coupleweeks ago. Drove great.”

The new cars are designed to better representthe passenger car versions offered to the public,and there have been changes made in an effortto make the racing more competitive, especiallyon the intermediate-length tracks that dominatethe Cup schedule.

Erik Jones, 16, wins Snowball The 45th annual Snowball Derby at Five

Flags Speedway in Pensacola, Fla., saw some ofNASCAR’s top drivers, as well as some otherswith considerable NASCAR experience, battlingfor the win in a race that is arguably the highestprofile short track race this side of NASCAR.

In the end, it was Erik Jones, a 16-year-olddriver from Byron, Mich., prevailing in a late-race duel with Kyle Busch to take the check-ered flag. Jones and Busch raced each other forthe top spot over the final 20 laps before Buschfaded, allowing short track ace Jeff Choquetteto take the runner-up spot, with Busch third,Jeff Fultz fourth and Chase Elliott, the son of1988 NASCAR champion Bill Elliott, fifth.

David Ragan, who drives in Sprint Cup forFront Row Motorsports, finished eighth afterstarting from the pole. Second-generation driv-ers John Hunter Nemechek and Ross Kensethwere 10th and 11th respectively. Camping WorldTruck Series driver Johanna Long, a formerDerby winner, finished 14th, while her fellowtruck series driver Nelson Piquet Jr. was 28th.

Elliott, the defending Snowball Derby win-ner, won the preliminary Snowflake race onSaturday night, his second win in that event inthe past three years.

Copyright 2012 Universal Uclick. (800) 255-6734. *For release the week of December 3, 2012.

NUMERICALLYSPEAKING

Caution periodsduring the 2012

Cup season, compared to278 in 2011, 265 in2010 and 305 in 2009

Most miles rununder caution in

a Cup race in 2012 (inthe Daytona 500)

Most cautions in aCup race in 2012

(in the second race atKansas Speedway)

Fewest cautions in aCup race in 2012 (at

Auto Club Speedway)

105

216

1

14 Jeff Gordon during Friday’s Sprint Cup Series ChampionsAwards Ceremony in Las Vegas. (NASCAR photo)

Brad Keselowski with hischampionship ring.(NASCAR photo)

By RICK MINTER / Universal UclickBy RICK MINTER / Universal Uclick

It could well be that when Tony Stewart’scareer is over, one of his biggest legacieswill be what he did for dirt racing.

Since he came to NASCAR, he’s often spo-ken kind words about the dirt-racing worldwhere he spent many of his formative yearsand where he still races as often as possible.

Then in 2004, he bought one of the mostfamous dirt tracks in America, EldoraSpeedway in Rossburg, Ohio. The next yearhe launched the Prelude to the Dream atEldora, a charity event in which top driversfrom NASCAR and other forms of motor-sports compete in Late Model cars.

Now he’s bringing the Camping WorldTruck Series to his track, marking the firsttime a major NASCAR series has raced ondirt since Richard Petty won a GrandNational race on the half-mile track on theNorth Carolina State Fairgrounds inRaleigh, N.C., in 1970.

The trucks will run at Eldora onWednesday night, July 24. That date is justbefore the Sprint Cup race at nearbyIndianapolis Motor Speedway, and it shouldresult in a good many Cup drivers in thestarting field, especially since the Prelude ison hiatus this year.

“I think the race itself is going to be prettyexciting,” Stewart said on a NASCAR tele-conference. “We’ve seen what the Prelude tothe Dream has done in the past, bringing indrivers that weren’t accustomed to runningon dirt, how quickly they adapt to it.

“I think with a little bit more favorableconditions we’ll be able to give the truckseries a surface that’s going to be really, real-

ly competitive, very, very wide, at the sametime going to give these guys an opportunityto learn something that’s a little bit differentto them …

“It’s going to be a very historic day forNASCAR and definitely for EldoraSpeedway.”

NASCAR and its safety experts havedetermined that SAFER barriers, usuallyrequired at any track that hosts the topthree series, won’t be needed at Eldora, butsome safety improvements are planned.

“We don’t have to add SAFER barriers, butwe are going to be making changes to the exitsand entrances to the pit areas,” Stewart said.“There will be some changes structural insidethe track, but all for the safety obviously.”

The format for the race has yet to bedetermined, but NASCAR vice presidentSteve O’Donnell said it’s possible that therace will be run like a big dirt-racing event.

“I think what is fair to say is we are look-ing at how races are competed at dirt trackshistorically with heat races or last-chanceraces,” O’Donnell said. “I think we’re veryinterested in looking at that.”

After a recent test session involvingStewart and Austin Dillon, Stewart said hedoesn’t foresee any big changes to the trucksthemselves to make the transition frompavement to dirt.

“Literally, all we had to do was take thesplitters off the front of the trucks,” he said.“With pavement tracks, and we do it in theNationwide Series, the Cup Series and theTruck Series, determining how close you canget the nose of the vehicle to the ground is

very, very important.“With it being a dirt surface, those splitters

can dig into the ground. Just a simple changeof removing the splitter seemed to be enoughof a change to keep that from happening.”

Stewart, who usually competes in eventsat his track when possible, said he’s not sureabout this one. His first priority is makingsure the race goes off without a hitch, andhe’ll likely be dealing with a much largercrowd than usual. The track capacity now isabout 20,000, but temporary seats are anoption if advance ticket sales warrant them.

“Part of me definitely wants to be in atruck there and competing,” he said. “At thesame time, as a track owner I feel a lot ofresponsibility to make sure everything isgoing as planned and doing everything wecan to ensure a great show.”

The race is one of 22 next season for theTruck Series. The other major change is theaddition of a race at Canadian TireMotorsports Park in Ontario on Sept. 1, thesame weekend as the Nationwide and SprintCup series races at Atlanta Motor Speedway.

In the past, the trucks were part of theLabor Day weekend schedule at AMS, butthis year the track will host a winged sprintcar event for the Fayetteville, Ga.-basedUnited Sprint Car Series on Friday night inaddition to pole qualifying for the Sprint Cuprace and a major fan event.

Track president Ed Clark said that whilethe trucks put on a good show at AMS, he’sexcited about the new lineup.

“It’ll be a good, compact program, and it’lloffer a lot for fans,” Clark said.

Stewart brings Truck Series to Eldora’s dirt track

Tony Stewart signs autographs during practice for the Sprint Cup Series Tums Fast Relief 500 at Martinsville Speedway on October 26 in Ridgeway, Va. (NASCAR photo)

Down and dirty

Gordon honored for racing, philanthropic work


Daily Corinthian • Wednesday, December 5, 2012 • 11A

JACKSON — Missis-sippi Gov. Phil Bryant says he’d prefer that the state not invest in startup companies like failed so-lar equipment fi rm Twin Creeks. The Republican says he’s steering the Mis-sissippi Development Au-thority away from loaning or giving money to such companies.

“I do not have a prefer-ence for startup compa-nies,” Bryant told The As-sociated Press Friday. “I am conservative because of my audit background and would look more to-ward companies such as Nissan, Severstal, heavy manufacturing compa-nies with a background in the industry, a clear record of achievement. That would be more of a targeted industry for this administration.”

In a separate phone in-terview with AP, Bryant’s predecessor, Republican

Haley Barbour, defended the state’s $27.7 mil-lion investment in Twin Creeks, a San Jose, Ca-lif., fi rm that’s liquidating after a bank pushed the company into selling its technology. The company was supposed to invest $132 million and create 500 jobs in Senatobia.

The state signed its in-centive deal with Twin Creeks in April 2010, when Barbour was gover-nor.

His second term ex-pired in January.

Barbour said he’s con-fi dent that the company will repay any money that Mississippi offi cials can’t get back from the build-ing and equipment that were funded with state loans to the city of Sena-tobia.

“The state will recover all of its incentives given to Twin Creeks,” Barbour told AP Friday. “I am not worried at all. I think that the risk to the taxpayer is

next to nothing.”Barbour referred to

Twin Creeks’ offer to give the state an estimated $1.25 million in cash, plus the rights to up to $8 mil-lion in royalties from pat-ents that were sold to GT Advanced Technologies of Nashua, N.H. for $10 million.

He predicted that Senatobia would lease the building for enough money to cover its loan payments to the state. MDA has waived the fi rst payment of $1.2 million. Senatobia was supposed to collect that amount by Dec. 31 and pass it on to the state by Jan. 5. The state loaned Senatobia $18 million to prepare the site and build the build-ing. It gave another $1 million in grants for site work.

Barbour also said the state’s investments in Twin Creeks and a num-ber of other alternative energy fi rms under his

administration were not overly risky. Besides that company, Mississippi also signed agreements with alternative energy companies including so-lar panel maker Stion; smart window maker View, formerly Soladigm; solar silicon maker Sili-cor Materials, formerly Calisolar; biofuels maker KiOR; and biofuels mak-er Virdia, formerly HCL Cleantech.

Barbour says the state was careful to choose companies that were suc-cessful in raising money from private sources.

“You can look at all sorts of companies that are in the growing stage and some of them never make it,” Barbour said. “We’ve been very seri-ous in making sure that the resources put in by the private sector were such that there was a good chance the business would succeed. This is the only company of this type

that hasn’t made it.”Barbour cut the rib-

bon on the Twin Creeks plant in May 2011. Twin Creeks was supposed to go into commercial pro-duction after that, but state and local offi cials said that never happened. There are hints, though, that the state was worried about Twin Creeks within months.

An Oct. 7, 2010 email from Twin Creeks CEO Siva Sivaram to site se-lection consultant Den-nis Cuneo, described as a Twin Creeks senior ad-viser, asked Cuneo to re-assure Barbour that Twin Creeks was in sound con-dition.

“Please let him know that we ain’t going bust,” Sivaram wrote, stating the company would “like-ly” sell out its fi rst two years of production in advance and was close to landing $50 million more in fi nancing.

Good Jobs First, a

Washington D.C., group that questions many of the inducements that governments provide to private businesses, said Mississippi isn’t the fi rst state to lose big to an al-ternative energy com-pany.

Research Director Philip Mattera cited Ever-green Solar’s bankruptcy in Massachusetts, after that state had given the company $31 million in grants and incentives. Advanced battery maker A123 Systems fi led for bankruptcy after getting more than $125 million in tax credits and aid from Michigan.

“These things are risky and it sounds like Mis-sissippi is paying the price for a risk that didn’t work out,” Mattera said. “The company was un-proven and it sounds like the technology it was us-ing was unproven. That might be a little too much risk for the public sector.”

Bryant says state should avoid aid to startupsBY JEFF AMYAssociated Press

NEW YORK — Fac-ing Superstorm Sandy’s daunting toll of wreckage and displacement in the nation’s largest city, of-fi cials have put much of their hopes and hundreds of millions of dollars into jump-starting repairs to make homes livable.

Federal and city offi cials see the strategy — focus-ing on getting people back into their own homes, not temporary housing — as an innovative and nimble answer to the challenge of housing thousands of storm victims in a no-toriously expensive and crowded area.

But with relatively few homes fi xed so far, ques-tions are emerging about

whether the “rapid re-pairs” initiative can live up to its name.

More than 10,000 ho-meowners have signed up for NYC Rapid Repairs in the three weeks since Mayor Michael Bloom-berg launched the initia-tive to bring in hundreds of contractors to restore power, heat and other es-sentials free of charge.

Contractors have done initial assessments of about 7,000 homes in the city and 2,000 in similar initiatives on Long Island, but just about 400 proj-ects have been completed so far.

Offi cials stress that the program is still gear-ing up. But a commu-nity meeting last week in hard-hit Staten Island

boiled over with com-plaints that repairs and aid aren’t coming fast enough, a familiar refrain in storm-damaged areas.

Noreen Connolly-Skammel’s home on the Rockaway peninsula in Queens was hit by a base-ment fi re and then a fl ood that swamped the cellar and two feet of the fi rst fl oor. She said the NYC Rapid Repairs program was swift at fi rst, conduct-ing an assessment within two to three days after her call. But she heard noth-ing further for about two weeks, when she was told a new assessment had to be done.

Anxious to get the work going, she and her hus-band spent about $8,300 of their own money on

boiler, hot water and elec-trical repairs — the very sort the government pro-gram might have done for free.

“I wish they were a lit-tle more rapid,” she said, noting that the program has since pledged to help with other repairs.

Offi cials are asking for patience with the fi rst-of-its-kind effort.

“We are moving as quickly as we can on these repairs,” Michael Byrne, the Federal Emergency Management Agency of-fi cial supervising Sandy recovery in New York state, said in a statement Monday.

FEMA is paying much of the bill for the home-repair program, while also subsidizing hotel stays and apartments for thousands of Sandy vic-tims — help some say has come promptly, but not without snags.

For FEMA, Sandy rep-resents one of the biggest tests since Hurricanes Katrina and Rita in 2005 rendered 300,000 homes uninhabitable along the Gulf Coast, displaced more than 1 million peo-ple and spurred a nation-al examination of disaster housing.

Citing the confusing and problem-plagued process of housing people after Katrina, FEMA’s 2009 National Disaster Housing Strategy calls for improvements from ex-ploring new forms of tem-porary housing to provid-ing more social services to the displaced.

Yet city, state and fed-eral offi cials didn’t have a ready answer when they realized that as many as 40,000 city residents might need temporary quarters after Sandy, an estimate that quickly

shrank as many homes got heat and electricity back.

Byrne says he feels FEMA — which has OK’d more than $673 million in housing and home-repair aid so far in New York alone — has at least gotten a handle on the di-saster. But “my job is to always feel like I’m miss-ing something,” he said.

More than a month after the Oct. 29 storm, the need for housing is a moving target that hangs on day-to-day develop-ments for thousands of people.

Roughly 6,700 build-ings around the city re-quire signifi cant repairs to be habitable, and about 750 more are deemed structurally unsound, ac-cording to city Buildings Department statistics. And in one measure of the demand for help, about 2,100 households are in FEMA-paid hotel rooms. Some storm victims also have gotten money for apartment rentals; a number isn’t immediately available.

With her fi rst child due on Christmas Eve, Corinna Sabatacos and fi ance Steven Ferrara had to move out of their severely damaged Rocka-way house. They say they ended up in a hotel that doesn’t take FEMA pay-ments and have gotten confl icting answers on whether the more than $2,000 bill will be cov-ered.

“Things just change daily, and that’s what’s so frustrating,” Sabatacos said. The couple expects to move this week into an apartment, aided by a $1,200-a-month FEMA rent subsidy.

As displacement and uncertainty continue,

some offi cials recently broached a tried but con-troversial approach — trailers, a housing stand-by for FEMA in many disasters.

But Byrne sees them as an unpromising option in a densely packed city, es-pecially since some of the open spaces suggested for a trailer encampment are in fl ood zones.

By hastening repairs, offi cials hope instead to solve the temporary hous-ing crunch by shrinking it.

It’s not uncommon for FEMA to pay for crucial fi xes, such as replac-ing a furnace or fi xing a fl ood-damaged electri-cal system. But usually, the agency assesses the damage and insurance and gives homeowners a check, leaving them to ar-range the work.

FEMA and city offi cials reasoned they could get homes fi xed faster if the city hired contractors, co-ordinated repair requests, dispatched the workers and paid for it all directly. The free repairs come on top of the $31,900-per-family cap for FEMA aid.

“I’m pleased with the progress,” Bloomberg said after an unrelated news conference Tues-day. “If we keep ramping up at the rate it’s going, I think in a relatively short period of time, every-body’s going to be back.”

The city has agreed to spend $500 million on the effort; FEMA is to repay at least 75 percent. Long Island’s Nassau and Suffolk counties have similar, but so far smaller, initiatives. A program like rapid repairs is not taking place in New Jersey as of now, but FEMA offi cials there say they are looking at a number of options for the state.

After Sandy, New York City pins housing hope on repairsBY JENNIFER PELTZ

Associated Press

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CHICAGO — Detec-tives have long wondered what secrets serial killer John Wayne Gacy and other condemned mur-derers took to the grave when they were executed — particularly whether they had other unknown victims.

Now, in a game of sci-entifi c catch-up, the Cook County Sheriff’s Depart-ment is trying to fi nd out by entering the killers’ DNA profi les into a na-tional database shared with other law-enforce-ment agencies. The move is based on an ironic le-gal distinction: The men were technically listed as homicide victims them-selves because they were put to death by the state.

Authorities hope to fi nd DNA matches from blood, semen, hair or skin under victims’ fi ngernails that link the long-dead kill-ers to the coldest of cold cases. And they want in-vestigators in other states to follow suit and submit the DNA of their own ex-ecuted inmates or from decades-old crime scenes.

“You just know some of these guys did other murders,” said Jason Moran, the sheriff’s de-tective leading the effort. He noted that some of the executed killers ranged all

over the country before the convictions that put them behind bars for the last time.

The Illinois testing, which began in the sum-mer, is the latest attempt by Cook County Sheriff Tom Dart to solve the many mysteries still sur-rounding one of the na-tion’s most notorious se-rial killers. Dart’s offi ce recently attempted to identify the last unnamed Gacy victims by exhum-ing their remains to create modern DNA profi les that could be compared with the DNA of people whose loved ones went missing in the 1970s, when Gacy was killing young men.

That effort, which led to the identifi cation of one additional Gacy victim, led Dart to wonder if the same technology could help answer a question that has been out there for decades: Did Gacy kill anyone besides those young men whose bodies were stashed under his house or tossed in a river?

“He traveled a lot,” Mo-ran said. “Even though we don’t have any informa-tion he committed crimes elsewhere, the sheriff asked if you could put it past such an evil person.”

Dart’s offi ce said Mon-day that it believes this is the fi rst time DNA has been added to the nation-

al database for criminals executed before the data-base was created.

“This has the poten-tial to help bring closure to victims’ families who have gone so long without knowing what happened to their loved ones,” Dart said in a news release.

Receiving permission to use the database posed several challenges for Dart’s detectives.

After unexpectedly fi nding three vials of Ga-cy’s blood stored with oth-er Gacy evidence, Moran learned the state would only accept the blood in the crime database if it came from a coroner or medical examiner.

Moran thought he was out of luck. But then the coroner in Will County, outside Chicago, sur-prised him with this reve-lation: In his offi ce freezer were blood samples from Gacy and at least three other executed inmates, all of whom had been put to death there in the peri-od after Illinois reinstated the death penalty in the 1970s. The executions were carried out between 1990 and 1999, a year

before then-Gov. George Ryan established a mora-torium on the death pen-alty.

So it was the Will Coun-ty coroner’s offi ce that conducted the autopsies and collected the blood samples.

That was only the fi rst obstacle.

The state sends to the FBI’s Combined DNA In-dex System the profi les of homicide victims no mat-ter when they were killed. But it will only send the profi les of known felons if they were convicted since a new state law was en-acted about a decade ago that allowed them to be included, Moran said.

That meant the profi le of Gacy, who received a lethal injection in 1994, and the profi les of other executed inmates could not qualify for the data-base under the felon pro-vision. They could, how-ever, qualify as people who died by homicide.

“They’re homicides be-cause the state intended to take the inmate’s life,” said Patrick O’Neil, the Will County coroner.

Last year, authorities

in Florida created a DNA profi le from the blood of executed serial killer Ted Bundy in an attempt to link him to other murders. But the law there allows profi les of convicted felons to be uploaded into the database as well as some profi les of people arrested on felony charges.

Florida offi cials said they don’t know of any law-enforcement agency reaching back into history the way Cook County’s sheriff’s offi ce is.

“We haven’t had any initiative where we are going back to executed offenders and asking for their samples,” said David Coffman, director of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement’s labo-ratory system. “I think it’s an innovative approach.”

O’Neil said he is looking for blood samples for the rest of the 12 condemned inmates executed be-tween 1977 and 2000. So far, DNA profi les have been completed on the blood of Gacy and two others.

Among the other ex-ecuted inmates whose blood was submitted for testing was Lloyd Wayne Hampton, a drifter exe-cuted in 1998. Hampton’s long list of crimes includ-ed some outside the state — one conviction was for the torture of a woman in

California. But shortly be-fore he was put to death, he claimed to have com-mitted additional mur-ders but never provided details.

So far, no computer searches have linked Gacy or the others to other crimes. But Moran and O’Neil suspect there are investigators who are holding aging DNA evidence that could help solve them.

That is what happened during the investigation into the 1993 slayings of seven people at a subur-ban Chicago restaurant, during which an evidence technician collected and stored a half-eaten chick-en dinner as part of the evidence. There was no way to test it for DNA at the time, but when the technology did become available, the dinner was tested and revealed the identity of one of two men ultimately convicted in the slayings.

Moran wants investi-gators in other states to know that Gacy’s blood is now available for analysis in their unsolved mur-ders. He hopes those ju-risdictions will, in turn, submit DNA profi les of their own executed in-mates.

“That is part of the DNA system that’s not being tapped into,” he said.

John Wayne Gacy’s blood could solve old murdersBY DON BABWIN

Associated Press“You just know some of these

guys did other murders.”

Jason MoranSheriff’s department detective

Today in history

Today is Wednesday, Dec. 5, the 340th day of 2012. There are 26 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History

On Dec. 5, 1962, the United States and the Soviet Union announced a bilateral space agree-ment on exchanging weather data from satel-lites, mapping Earth’s geomagnetic field and cooperating in the experi-mental relay of communi-cations.

On this dateIn 1776, the first scho-

lastic fraternity in Ameri-ca, Phi Beta Kappa, was organized at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Va.

In 1782, the eighth president of the United States, Martin Van Bu-ren, was born in Kinder-

hook, N.Y.; he was the first chief executive to be born after American inde-pendence.

In 1791, composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mo-zart died in Vienna, Aus-tria, at age 35.

In 1792, George Wash-ington was re-elected president; John Adams was re-elected vice presi-dent.

In 1831, former Presi-dent John Quincy Adams took his seat as a mem-ber of the U.S. House of Representatives.

In 1848, President James K. Polk triggered the Gold Rush of ‘49 by confirming that gold had been discovered in Cali-fornia.

In 1932, German phys-icist Albert Einstein was granted a visa, making it possible for him to travel to the United States.

In 1933, national Prohibition came to an end as Utah became the 36th state to ratify the 21st Amendment to the Constitution, repealing the 18th Amendment.

In 1955, the American Federation of Labor and the Congress of Industri-al Organizations merged to form the AFL-CIO un-der its first president, George Meany.

In 1979, feminist So-nia Johnson was formally excommunicated by the Mormon Church because of her outspoken support for the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution.

In 1994, Republicans chose Newt Gingrich to be the first GOP speaker of the House in four de-cades.

Ten years agoStrom Thurmond, the

oldest and (until Rob-ert Byrd overtook him) longest-serving senator in history, celebrated his 100th birthday on Capi-tol Hill. (In toasting the South Carolina lawmak-er, Senate Republican leader Trent Lott seemed to express nostalgia for Thurmond’s segregation-ist past; the resulting po-litical firestorm prompted Lott to resign his leader-ship position.) In Kansas City, Mo., Robert R. Courtney, a pharmacist who’d diluted chemo-therapy drugs given to thousands of cancer patients, was sentenced to 30 years in prison. General Ne Win, former dictator of Myanmar, also called Burma, died in Yangon at age 91.

Five years agoA teenage gunman

went on a shooting ram-page at the Westroads Mall in Omaha, Neb., kill-ing six store employees and two customers; Rob-ert A. Hawkins, 19, then took his own life. Presi-dent George W. Bush, trying to keep pressure on Iran, called on Tehran to “come clean” about the scope of its nuclear activities or else face diplomatic isolation.

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Home & Garden13A • Daily Corinthian Wednesday, December 5, 2012

Several weeks ago, I wrote about how much I enjoy pansies for the cool-season garden.

These are really easy plants to grow, and they

p r o v i d e g r e a t color dur-ing colder w i n t e r tempera-tures.

But the story on p a n s i e s d o e s n ’ t end there. P l a n t

breeders are always look-ing for ways to make our garden and landscape plants better. I have been really impressed with the group of trailing pansies that hit the market in the past few years.

One of my favorites is the Cool Wave series of trailing pansies. If the Wave in the name sounds familiar, it is. Cool Wave pansies were developed by the same folks who brought the popular Wave petunias to many of our gardens.

These plants have a unique spreading and trailing growth habit that makes them must-haves in your garden. Cool Wave trailing pansies are much more vigorous than the standard pansy vari-eties.

The plants are well branched and will fi ll a landscape bed or hanging basket with good color all the way to next spring.

Flower colors are very attractive. The white and lemon colors are pure white and pure yellow. Violet Wing is a bicolor of white and rich, deep violet-purple.

The fl ower color I may like the best is Frost, which has white petals tinged with light laven-der. All of the fl owers have yellow eyes with whisker lines radiating from the center, resem-bling an artist’s delicate brushstrokes.

Following the thriller, spiller, fi ller formula for combination contain-ers, Cool Waves are well suited as spiller plants. Try combining them with Ruby Streaks or Red giant

mustard as the thriller and Montego dwarf snap-dragon or Telstar dian-thus as the colorful fi ller.

One particular attri-bute of pansies that im-presses me in the garden and landscape is their cold tolerance. Cool Wave trailing pansies are no different. These plants are hardy through U.S. Department of Agricul-ture Zone 5, which makes them well adapted to our Mississippi growing zones.

Even when these plants seem frozen solid dur-ing really cold weather, they will have only minor damage when tempera-tures moderate. The most visible effect will be some

purpling of the foliage.Though any fl owers

open during these ex-treme temperatures will be goners when it warms up, fl owering will resume very quickly after that.

Cool Wave trailing pan-sies need to be grown in at least six hours of full sun each day for the best fl owering and growth. It is important to maintain consistent moisture for the plants.

The fall and winter months can be dry, so be sure to stay current with a

watering schedule.All pansies are heavy

feeders and will stop fl ow-ering when the soil nutri-tion gets too low. Apply a water-soluble fertilizer every couple of weeks to maintain good plant growth throughout the cool season.

(Daily Corinthian col-umnist Dr. Gary Bach-man is an associate Extension research pro-fessor of horticulture at the Coastal Research and Extension Center in Bi-loxi.)

Cool Wave pansies offer winter season beauty

Photo by MSU Extension Service/Gary Bachman

Cool Wave trailing pansies, such as these Violet Wing and Lemon pansies, have a unique spreading and trailing growth habit that makes them must-haves in gardens.

Gary Bachman

Southern Gardening

Cool Wave trailing pansies are much more vigorous than the standard

pansy varieties.

RANCE WILBOURN, M.D. is board certified and practices Neurology at the Magnolia Specialty Clinic. Dr. Wilbourn joined the medical staff at Magnolia Regional Health Center in September 2012. He received his medical degree from the University of South Alabama College of Medicine and he also completed a residency in Neurology from the University of Kentucky. Magnolia Specialty Clinic provides care to adults, adolescents and children who have neurological problems such as headaches, migraines, seizures, brain tumors, head injuries, Parkinson’s, Alzheimer’s and stroke.

The Clinic is now accepting new patients.

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Taste1B • Daily Corinthian Wednesday, December 5, 2012

Cranberry cream cheese stuffed french toast

Start to finish: 20 minutesServings: 4

4 ounces cream cheese, soft-ened

1⁄4 cup chopped dried cranber-ries

2 tablespoons finely chopped crystallized ginger

1 tablespoon honey8 slices cinnamon swirl bread4 eggs2⁄3 cup fat-free half-and-half1 teaspoon cinnamon1⁄2 teaspoon ground dry gingerButter, as neededMaple syrup, to serve

Associated Press

Cranberry cream cheese stuffed French toast is easy enough for Christmas morning breakfast. The French toast can also be prepared in advance.

French toast as stuffed and jolly as old St. Nick

BY ALISON LADMANAssociated Press

Do ahead Day of

Kids arrive

Remember

BY JOE GRAYMcClatchy-Tribune News Service

McClatchy-Tribune News Service

Pia Mueller, 10, helps decorate Christmas cookies with her sis-ters. Cookie parties offer an opportunity to get kids and parents together outside of sports and school.

Get the sprinkles out — it’s time for a cookie party

Christmas beef potpie

Start to finish: 1 hourServings: 6

11⁄4 pounds yellow potatoes, cut into 1-inch chunks

Kosher salt2 tablespoons butter1 medium yellow onion,

sliced2 medium shallots, sliced1 clove garlic, minced2 large carrots, diced2 stalks celery, diced2 tablespoons tomato paste2 teaspoons Worcestershire

sauce2 tablespoons minced fresh

thyme11⁄4 pounds sirloin tips, cut

into 1-inch piecesGround black pepper1 tablespoon vegetable oil1⁄4 cup red wine3⁄4 cup unsalted or low-sodi-

um beef stock2 tablespoons all-purpose

flour1⁄2 cup heavy cream1 sheet puff pastry, thawed

according to package directions

Associated Press

Beef pot pie is a richer take on classic chicken pot pie, substituting sirloin tips for the poultry.

Classic comfort reinvented

BY ALISON LADMANAssociated Press

Beef pot pie special enough for holiday meal

2B • Wednesday, December 6, 2012 • Daily Corinthian

Assistance

Burnsville HeadstartHeadstart registra-

tion is being held at the Burnsville Headstart, 24 Washington St., Burns-ville. Burnsville Head-start is in the process of recruiting children, ages three and four for the 2012-2013 school year as well as the 2013-2014 school year. The child must be three on or before March 1 in order to be eligible. For more information and what is needed to register call 662-427-8883.

Families FirstFamilies First For

Mississippi, a commu-nity education initiative sponsored by the Mis-sissippi Department of Human Services, works to promote abstinence-until-marriage/youth development and parent-ing skills in the state of Mississippi.

The purpose of Fami-lies First is to strengthen families of all back-grounds and life circum-stances by providing free parenting education and support through seminars, workshops, classes, presentations, and consultations. There are two co-lead agencies in the State of Missis-sippi — The Mississippi Community Education Center (MCEC) located in Jackson, and The Fam-ily Resource Center of Northeast Mississippi (FRCNMS) located in Tupelo.

Families First services

can be provided to any of the 82 counties in Mis-sissippi. For more infor-mation about FFRC, con-tact The Family Resource Center of Northeast Mississippi at 662-844-0013 or www.frcnms.org.

Navy veterans reunion

The USS Tarawa Vet-erans Association (USS Tarawa CV-40 & LHA-1) is looking for mates and announcing its 24th annual reunion in Pensacola, Fla., April 25-28, 2013. Contacts for membership and reunion information are Ken Un-derdown, president, 31 Islet Road, Levittown, PA 19057, 215-547-0245 or Walter Tothero, mem-bership/treasurer, 106 N. Tranquil Trail, Craw-fordsville, IN 47933, 765-362-6937, [email protected].

‘Sharing Hearts’The Sharing Hearts

adult care program of-fers Alzheimer’s Day Care on Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at First Baptist Church, 501 Main Street, Corinth. It is a respite day program that provides individual group activities such as arts and crafts, exer-cise, music, games and therapy and lunch to patients diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease or dementia. The purpose of the program is to provide caregivers some free time from care while

providing social interac-tion for the participants.

For more information, call Tim Dixon at 662-396-1454.

Shiloh museumA museum dedicated

to the Battle of Shiloh and area veterans is open next to Shiloh Na-tional Military Park. It is located at the intersec-tion of state Route 22 and Route 142 in Shiloh, across from Ed Shaw’s Restaurant.

The Shiloh Battlefield & World War II Museum is the home of Honor Our Veterans Inc., a non-prof-it organization dedicated to raising money for projects to benefit area veterans. The museum features items Larry De-Berry has amassed over a lifetime of collecting Shiloh-related artifacts, as well as artifacts from the Korean War, World War II, the Vietnam War — all the way up to the war in Afghanistan.

The Shiloh Battlefield & World War II Museum is open Monday through Saturday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m. For more informa-tion call Larry DeBerry at 731-926-0360.

Thrift stores■ The Lighthouse Fam-

ily Thrift Store is located in the Harper Square Mall at 1801 South Harper Road in Corinth. One hundred percent of the revenue goes back into the community in

helping the Lighthouse Foundation. The store is open Tuesday through Saturday from 9:30 a.m.- 5:30 p.m.

■ Those wanting to donate items to the Sal-vation Army, 1209 U.S. Hwy. 72 West, whether it be clothing or furniture can call 287-6979. The Salvation Army hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday. The social ser-vice part of the agency is open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday.

Post 6 meetsPerry Johns Post No.

6, American Legion will hold its regular monthly meeting every second Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Legion Hall on South Tate St., Corinth, along with the Ladies’ Auxil-iary and Sons of Legion Squadron No. 6.

Trading cardsShiloh National Military

Park is now offering new Civil War to Civil Rights trading cards. Both the Shiloh Battlefield and the Corinth Civil War Interpretive Center are offering 10 free trad-ing cards featuring the people and stories of the Civil War in this area, including lesser-known stories of the Civil War. Each site will offer five different cards on vari-ous subjects and person-alities. There are about 550 cards available throughout the National Park Service as the NPS observes the Civil War

150th anniversary.To “earn” a trading

card, kids may partici-pate in a ranger-led tour or answer a question about their visit to the park. Children visiting Shiloh or Corinth will receive a free Civil War backpack by showing a card from another park to a park ranger. For a list of the participating parks and images of trading cards, go to the NPS flickr site at http://bit.ly/JPrPnT.

For more information on the cards, contact the Shiloh visitor center at 731-689-5696 or the Corinth Center at 662-287-9273. Information can also be found on the park website at www.nps.gov/shil.

Food ministryBread of Life Ministries

is an outreach of the Alcorn Baptist Associa-tion Food Pantry -- every Thursday from 10-10:30 a.m. at Tate Baptist Church on Harper Road.

Announcements and devotionals by various pastors and others are followed by personal at-tention as well as food distribution. Food dona-tions and volunteers are welcome. For more information, call 731-645-2806.

Call for HelpA service of United

Way of Corinth and Al-corn County, First Call for Help is a telephone ser-vice that connects call-ers with programs in the community available to help those in need. This information and refer-ral program is available to the public, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Knowing what services are available and how to access them is the first step to getting help. For further information, call 286-6500.

Living WillThe Magnolia Regional

Health Center’s Patient Advocate’s Office offers free forms and assis-tance for those wishing to express their medical wishes through a living will or advanced direc-tive. Anyone interested in learning more should call

293-1117.

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.

Red CrossThe Northeast Mis-

sissippi Chapter of the Red Cross offers a wide variety of assistance and services, including disas-ter relief.

The Northeast Missis-sippi Chapter includes 16 counties. It is head-quartered in Tupelo, with offices in Tishomingo, New Albany, Starkville and Columbus. Although Red Cross no longer has a Corinth office, the organization wants to stress it continues to offer services in Alcorn County.

People seeking disas-ter assistance in North-east Mississippi can call the Tupelo headquarters during office hours at 662-842-6101. The toll-free after hours phone line is 1-855-891-7325.

The Red Cross’ service line for the armed forces is 877-272-7337. They also offer health and safety training, including first aid, baby-sitting and CPR, as well as disaster training for businesses.

To learn more about the Red Cross health and safety training call 1-800-733-2767.

Friendship classThe Friendship Class

meets weekly on Thurs-day at 6:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the First Presbyterian Church on Shiloh Road. This group of mentally chal-lenged adults and men-tors enjoy sharing time together, games, crafts, singing and refresh-ments. For more infor-mation, call the church office at 286-6638.

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DEAR ABBY: When I was an adolescent, my father molested me. It took me 20 years to fi -nally confi de this secret to my mother. Afterward it felt as if a huge weight had been lifted from my shoulders.

That feeling lasted about two minutes. That’s how long it took for her to get on the phone and spread the news to every-one she could think of.

This was two years ago and, after repeatedly ask-ing her to stop, she con-tinues to tell. Two days ago, I caught her spilling the beans to an acquain-tance she hadn’t spoken to in more than a decade. We got into a heated argu-ment, and she told me she will say what she wants,

whenever she wants, to whomever she wants.

My feelings are not con-sidered, even though I was the victim. I feel she tells my story to gain sym-pathy for herself.

Abby, I’m ready to end my relationship with my mother. How can I make her stop fl apping her lips? -- THE GOSSIP’S DAUGHTER

DEAR DAUGHTER: I suspect you are correct about your mother’s mo-tives, and you have my sympathy. Because you can’t “make her stop fl ap-ping her lips,” you will have to accept that she can’t be trusted with any confi dential information.

As I see it, you have two choices. The fi rst would be to cut her out of your

life (for which I wouldn’t b l a m e you), and the other is to avoid s h a r i n g any per-sonal in-formation with her.

DEAR ABBY: My 21-year-old daughter, “Shannon,” has moved back home and has a part-time job. We pay for her health and car insur-ance. Because her funds are limited, I asked her to make me a list of things she might want for Christ-mas. The two things she wants are a tattoo and a piercing.

I told her that while I re-

spect her wish to express herself, I do not want to pay for something like that. I said if she wants a tattoo and a piercing, she will have to save her money and get them. She became upset with me and said I should give her what she wants instead of something I prefer.

I know there are things Shannon needs. Am I selfi sh for not wanting to give her a tattoo or pierc-ing when I’d rather spend my money on something more practical like shoes, clothing or incidentals? -- SENSIBLE MOM IN LONGVIEW, TEXAS

DEAR SENSIBLE MOM: If you are uncom-fortable paying for a body modifi cation for your daughter, then don’t do it.

However, you should take into consideration that Shannon is an adult now and reconsider imposing your values on her.

If she were my daugh-ter, I would give her a check for Christmas along with a note expressing holiday wishes and the thought that you gave her a healthy body. It is now hers to do with as she wishes. Then cross your fi ngers and hope she’ll have second thoughts.

DEAR ABBY: One of my neighbors insisted on giving me some hand-crafted Christmas deco-rations that are hideous. I have never been big on decorating the outside of my home for the holidays, but when I do, I have my own that I like better.

I know she expects me to display her items and will be all bent out of shape when she sees I haven’t. Is there a diplo-matic way to avoid hurt feelings? -- FLORIDA READER

DEAR READER: Not really. So hang one or two of them in an inconspicu-ous place when you deco-rate for the holidays, so they will be “lost” among the items you prefer to display, or refrain from decorating this year.

(Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was found-ed by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.)

Wisdom3B • Daily Corinthian Wednesday, December 5, 2012

Abigail Van Buren

Dear Abby

Daughter must zip lips with mom who opens hers

Horoscopes

ARIES (March 21-April 19). Small actions mat-ter. So if you really don’t know how to make a big decision at this point, maybe it’s not a big deci-sion you need to make. Minor improvements will completely freshen up your scene.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You have the witty repartee, the put-togeth-er look and the stylish ride. Or if you don’t, it seems to other people that this is the case, so enjoy their envious atten-tion.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). There’s a compli-cated balance of power where you work. That’s the reason why some people don’t accept blame that’s clearly

theirs to deal with. Think over your next move be-fore you make it.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). Dreams that stretch your mind will help you prepare for tomorrow’s new moon. Imagine a life outside of today’s norms. New eyes make all things possible.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Strange opportunities arise. When you feel like saying “no,” just say it. Settling for anything you’re offered is unwise for one so busy creating a bright tomorrow of your specifications.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Impossible de-mands may be made of you today. You can’t magically conjure up what you don’t have, but you can ask around to

see whether anyone will help you out.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You’ll show up and touch base, share ideas and swap resources. You’ll offer support both tangible and intangible. Your friends and col-leagues will be reminded why you’re such a good person to know.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Most changes are not really for the better, but for the “different.” So don’t worry too much about how things will turn out. Instead, appre-ciate what’s new about them.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You will perfect the art of half-relaxing. You’ll be loose enough to enjoy yourself, but sharp enough to spring into ac-

tion and handle whatever needs it.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Love makes you do embarrassing things that for some reason you are not embarrassed by at the time of action. Lat-er, you may be surprised at decisions made under the influence of amore.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Words can be tricky. Speaking the same native tongue doesn’t always mean that you speak the same language. Someone will be confused by com-munication that makes perfect sense to you.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). If you’re indecisive, you risk that someone else will nab the success you hope to achieve. And yet, it is more foolish to

act when you’re unsure. Trust and wait.

(If you would like to write to Holiday Mathis,

please go to www.cre-ators.com and click on “Write the Author” on the Holiday Mathis page.)

BY HOLIDAY MATHIS

Taking better care of you!

Bennett Apothecary2049 Shiloh Rd. Corinth MS

Phone: 662-286-6914

Jimmy Bennett Amanda Wilburn

• It takes at least two weeks to

start to work

• We may begin to see cases of the

fl u as early as this month

• It's FREE if you have Medicare and

only $25 for others

• You can be done in 10 or 15

minutes and that could save you a

week or more of sickness

• It's easy ... you can get your vaccination at James Bennett

Apothecary from 9:00am-5:00pm Monday through Friday

QUESTIONS?• Who should get a fl u shot: all adults and children over six

months old• Does it hurt: most people only feel a slight sting if anything• Are there side effects: only slight chance of a little fever or

redness or swelling at injection site• Does it have H1N1 vaccine mixed in it: yes• Can you get the fl u from taking the shot: no because the virus

in the injection is not alive• What about my child: we only vaccinate adults so please see

your doctor for children under 18

WHY YOU SHOULD GET A FLU SHOT NOW

Serving Corinth’s health needs for 36 years!Come by and meet our pharmacists...


Community events

Christmas concertOn Tuesday, Dec. 11

at 6:30 p.m., the choral groups from Corinth High School and Corinth Middle School will pres-ent an evening of sea-sonal music at Corinth High School on Harper Road. The general music classes from the high school will accompany the singing, playing vari-ous instruments. The MSU Singers will be spe-cial guests and include two former CHS chorus members -- TaNechi Temple and Shannon Barton. Kristin Mills of Ole Miss, also a former CHS chorus member, will sing a solo.

Corinth choral groups are under the direction of Anita Temple and ac-companied by Vicki Mills at the piano. Admission is free.

Winter WonderlandMagnolia Regional

Health Center’s “Winter Wonderland” is coming to the Crossroads Arena, Saturday, Dec. 8 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. The event is open to the pub-lic free of charge. Those attending are asked to bring either a non-perish-able food item or dona-tion to the Amen Food Pantry. There will be nu-merous activities at the event centered around Santa’s Village. Children can have their pictures taken with Santa and Rudolph at Santa’s Rein-deer Barn.

A silent auction of beautifully decorated Christmas trees, holiday wreaths and holiday decor donated by local businesses will also take place. All proceeds from the silent auction will benefit the Magnolia Foundation.

Children participating in Winter Wonderland must be accompanied by an adult.

Angel TreeThe Salvation Army is

looking for individuals to adopt a child from its annual Angel Tree. More than 200 names are on the tree at the entrance to Walmart in Corinth. Those interested in adopting should simply take a name off the tree. All of the angel’s infor-mation is on the tag. Once people are finished shopping for the child, they should place the gifts in a black garbage bag and tape the angel tree tag to the outside of the bag. All gifts should be taken to the Salvation Army no later than Thursday, Dec. 13. The agency is located at 1209 U.S. Highway

72 West. An estimated figure to spend on each child is $50-$60.

For more information about the Salvation Army Angel Tree, call 287-6979.

KC’s ChristmasThe annual KC’s

Espresso Christmas show is being held Thursday, Dec. 20 at 6:30 p.m. The Christmas show will feature Ben Ricketts, Maty Noyes and the Harlem State.

On Saturday, Dec. 22, KC’s Espresso will host a night of inspira-tional music with Sonia Lovelace, music minister of Corinth’s Word of Life Church.

For more information, visit www.kcespresso.com or call 297-5360.

Volunteers neededThe Boys & Girls Club

of Northeast Missis-sippi is having its 2nd Annual Angel Breakfast on Saturday, Dec. 15 at 9 a.m. The objective of the breakfast is to cre-ate fun family time and focusing children’s atten-tion on what the season is all about. Volunteers are needed to help pre-pare and serve break-fast, hostess and help with crafts.

Children can bring two guests such as a parent, grandparent or other fa-vorite adult. Each guest is asked to provide their little one with a gift that can be enjoyed by senior citizens. The gift will serve as the admission price for guests. The gifts will be placed in the club’s angel tree box and presented to residents in one of the local nurs-ing homes.

Activities at the break-fast will also include crafts, story time, en-tertainment and a photo shoot.

Blood drivesUnited Blood Services

is having the following lo-cal blood drives: Friday, Dec. 7 -- 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m., MS Care Center, Bloodmobile, Corinth; and 1-6 p.m., Iuka Hos-pital, Bloodmobile.

Animal shelter open house

Corinth-Alcorn Animal Shelter is inviting the public to its open house on Saturday, Dec. 8. Refreshments will be served. Everyone is also encouraged to bring their pet out for a picture with Santa.

During the week of Dec. 8 - Dec. 15 the animal shelter will have a special adoption fee

on its already spayed or neutered animals -- $40 for dogs and $20 for cats.

Everyone is encour-aged to come out and find that special pet to spend the holidays with.

Breakfast with

SantaThe Sons of the Ameri-

can Legion and Ameri-can Legion Auxiliary is presenting “Breakfast & Pictures with Santa” on Saturday, Dec. 8 at the American Legion Post 6 on Tate St, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Cost is $5 for pancake breakfast and $5 for a 5 by 7 color photo.

Ward 4 meetingCity of Corinth Alder-

man J.C. Hill, represent-ing Ward 4, is having a meeting with concerned citizens to give a two-year update on city mat-ters. The meeting will start at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, Dec. 8 at city hall. The meeting will be held in the board room upstairs. There will be time allowed for ques-tions and answers. Also, on the agenda is an out-line of future plans. The public is invited.

Musical presentedArts in McNairy is

presenting “The Forgot-ten Carols,” a festive holiday musical, Dec. 7-9. This Christmas mu-sical tells the story of a nurse whose empty life is turned around when she encounters a very special patient.

Get in the Christmas spirit with this heart-warming story of love and redemption.

AiM now has its per-manent home in the Lat-ta Visitor’s and Cultural Center. A detailed list of AiM’s coming events

can be found at www.artsinmcnairy.com.

Prayer breakfastThe American Legion

Post 6 is hosting a prayer breakfast every Wednesday at 7 a.m., beginning today. Sau-sage, biscuits and cof-fee will be served. A de-votional will be given by a different speaker each Wednesday. The guest speaker for today will be Bro. Warren Jones of Crossroads Baptist Church.

The prayer breakfasts are being held at the American Legion Building on Tate St. in Corinth. You don’t have to be a post member to attend.

For more information, call 462-5815.

Christmas parades■ The Town of Farm-

ington has set for Friday, Dec. 7 at 7 p.m. as the time for its first Christ-mas parade. Lineup for the initial event will take place at 5:30 p.m. The route will follow County Road 200.

The only admission to be in the parade is a non-perishable food item. Items collected will be donated to needy families in the commu-nity sometime after the parade.

Any questions about the parade can be an-swered by calling Farm-ington Town Hall at 665-9647.

■ Rienzi’s annual parade will be Sunday, Dec. 9 at 2 p.m. Long-time merchants Vernon and Jody Crowe have been selected as grand marshal. Town attorney

Eugene Gifford, Jr. is be-ing honored as a special guest and Kayson Hill will be the junior grand marshal.

Activity centerThe Bishop Activity

Center is having the fol-lowing activities for the week of Dec. 3 - Dec. 7:

Today -- crafts, jigsaw puzzles, quilting, table games (Dominoes & Rook), washer games and Rolo Golf; Thursday -- pet therapy-Corinth animal shelter, Bingo; and Friday -- grocery shopping at Rogers’ su-permarket.

Senior citizens, age 60 and above, are wel-come and encouraged to attend. Daily activities include crafts, jigsaw puzzles, table games and quilting.

Music & dancingThere will be music

and dancing every Friday night from 7-10 p.m. at the Guntown Commu-nity Center. The “Johnny Cash” type music by Joe Rickman & Friends, along with James Thom-as on bass guitar will be featured. Tommy Clark will be playing Jerry Lee Lewis style rock-n-roll on the keyboard. Great songs of Elvis will be sung.

There will be snacks, coffee and cold drinks available. Smoke and al-cohol free. Admission is $5 to go toward event’s expenses.

‘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.

‘Gift of Listening’A team of licensed

clinical therapists is partnering with Box Cha-pel United Methodist Church to present “The Gift of Listening: Hearing What Children Cannot Say.”

This two hour event is designed for adults who are concerned about the welfare of children as they cope with loss and difficult situations. “The Gift of Listening” will provide practical sugges-tions and group discus-sion to assist adults in helping children recover from a variety of trau-matic situations.

Parents and other family members, educa-tors, and church and community youth leaders are especially invited to participate in this joint effort to serve children who are hurting.

The session will be held on Saturday, Dec. 8, from 10 a.m. until noon, in the fellowship hall of Box Chapel United Methodist Church, 3310 CR (Kendrick Road) in Corinth. No RSVP is necessary to attend this free event. How-ever, if you would like to reserve printed mate-rial, respond to Jaylene Whitehurst at [email protected] or 662-808-0902 before Dec. 7.

‘Loaves & Fishes’Little Zion M.B. Church

youth are having a cloth-ing give-away, “Loaves & Fishes” on Saturday, Dec. 8 from 9 a.m. until noon.

Legal SceneYour Crossroads Area Guide

to Law Professionals

Odom and Allred, P.A.Attorneys at Law

404 Waldron Street • Corinth, MS _________________________________________

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

___________________________________________

(Payment Plans available)

Serving NortheastMississippi’s legal needs...

BLAYLOCKLAW FIRM, PLLCMERRY CHRISTMAS

ANDHAPPY NEW YEAR

For unto you is born this day, in the City of

David, a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord.

Luke 2:11

www.blaylocklawfi rm.com

Whether your event is a

corporate meeting, a community

fundraiser or a special occasion,

the staff at the Crossroads Arena can help you from

start to fi nish.

Call 662-287-7779 to talk withour staff.

Plan your next Plan your next event with us!event with us!

ACROSS1 Unapproachable7 Heavy shoe

13 Like StevenWright’s delivery

15 Fragrant hybridbloom

16 Unusually large17 They enjoy being

cruel18 GPS display19 Scottish refusal20 Melodic passages21 Cabbage head?23 E. __ bacteria24 Hug27 Buckeyes’ sch.29 Blunt blade32 Main idea33 Defensive story35 “I hate when you

do that!”36 Balkan Peninsula

capital37 Profit share38 Heavenly hunter40 Prov. on Lake

Superior41 Tottenham tot

toters43 Squares44 Grape soda

brand46 A in German

class47 Light spectrum

extreme48 L.A. Sparks’ org.50 Contractor’s

details52 Ones with a

common heritage55 Eyeball56 “Grimm” network59 Put away, as a

hunting knife60 More apt to pout62 Many a

Nickelodeonwatcher

63 Exalt64 Astonishingly

enough65 Carol opener

DOWN1 Air Wick target2 It can go on for

years3 Dieter’s count4 Picks from a

lineup

5 *“Break Like theWind” band

6 Thin ice, say7 Berenstain

youngster, e.g.8 Active beginning?9 Maryland state

bird, for one10 *TV drama

narrated by ateen blogger

11 Apropos of12 Storied loch14 Can’t be without15 Bag-checking

agcy.21 Hägar’s daughter22 The answers to

starred clues startwith kinds ofthem, and arearranged in them

24 Canon rival25 Worst possible

turnout26 *Double-date

extra28 Tries to please a

master, perhaps30 Diminish by

degrees31 Arp contemporary33 Trendy healthful

berry

34 *Chemicalconnection thatinvolves atransfer ofelectrons

39 Classic autos42 Is guilty of a

dinner table no-no

45 Congenital47 Shakespearean

setting49 Falls for a joke

51 Fleshy fruit52 “Mike and Mike in

the Morning”broadcaster

53 Via, briefly54 China’s Sun Yat-

__56 Calligrapher’s

points57 Seat restraint58 Hudson Bay

native61 Forest female

By Robin Stears(c)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 12/05/12

12/05/12

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:

[email protected]

Man thinks wife may be victim of incest, doesn’t know how to help

Ask Annie

Marvin

Blondie

Garfield

B.C.

Dilbert

Zits

Beetle Bailey

Wizard of Id

Dustin

Baby Blues

Barney Google and Snuffy Smith

Variety5B • Daily Corinthian Wednesday, December 5, 2012


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Daily Corinthian • Wednesday, December 5, 2012 • 7B

auTo ServiceS0840

Advertise your CAR, TRUCK, SUV, BOAT, TRACTOR, MOTORCYCLE, RV & ATV

here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD! Ad should include photo, description and

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662-287-6613leave message

or text

‘98 FAT BOY,New factory EVOE engine w/warranty, 80 cu. in., 1300 mi. new wheels/tires,

pipes & paint. Divorce Sale. Over $13,000

invested.

$8000 obo662-665-1781

2005 HONDA ATV TRX 250 EX

“New” Condition$1995

215-666-1374662-665-0209

2006 GMC YUKONExc. cond. inside & out,

106k miles, 3rd row seat, garage kept, front

& rear A/C,tow pkg., loaded

$13,995662-286-1732

REDUCED

804BOATS

2000 DODGE

CARAVAN, $1500.

731-645-0157 AFTER 4 P.M.

2000 Dodge Ram 1500 Van, too many

extras to list, good travel or work van, will trade or sell.

Reduced to$2,300

662-287-1834.

868AUTOMOBILES

ALUMA CRAFT 14’ BOAT, 40 H.P.

JOHNSON, TROLLING MTR., GOOD COND., INCLUDES TRAILER,

$1200 OBO OR WILL TRADE. 731-610-8901 OR EMAIL FOR

PICS TO

[email protected]

804BOATS

‘90 RANGER BASS BOAT

361V W/MATCHING TRAILER & COVER,

RASPBERRY & GRAY, EVINRUDE 150XP,

24-V TROL. MTR., 2 FISH FINDERS, NEW

BATTS., NEW LED TRAILER

LIGHTS, EXC. COND.,

$7,900. 662-808-0113.

16’ Aqua bass boat 70 HP Mercury, 4 seats, trolling

motor,

$4,000662-287-5413.

1959 Ford diesel

tractor

$4000662-750-0607

3000 series, new rear tires

& tubes

2002 Chevrolet Z-71,4-dr.,

4W.D., Am.Fm cass./CD, pewter in color, $6200.

662-643-5908 or662-643-5020

2000 Ford F-350

super duty, diesel, 7.3 ltr., exc. drive train, 215k miles, exc. mechanically w/body defects.

$7800. 662-664-3538.

BUSH HOG 61” ZERO TURN, COM-MERCIAL, 28 HP KOE-HLER, 45 HOURS, NEW

$6900662-728-3193

2000 Custom Harley

Davidson Mtr. & Trans.,

New Tires, Must See

$12,000 662-415-8623 or 287-8894

REDUCED

$10,500

816RECREATIONAL

VEHICLES

Cruisemaster Motorhome by

Georgieboy, 1997 GM 454 ci chassie, 37’ with slider, 45,000

miles with white Oak interior. $19,500. 662-808-7777 or

662-415-9020

1967 CHEVYNeeds paint &

body work$4000.

504-952-1230

1996 LINCOLN TOWN CARExc. cond.,

1-family owned, 141,000 miles.

$3100.662-415-8682

Luxury V-8 Lone Star Dodge P/U, 19.5 mpg w/low

miles, 52k, 2x4 2005 Model Quad Cab, SLT w/PS, PL, AC, CD. A great Buy @

$12,980. Call 731-239-9226.

2003 Kawasaki Mule 3010

Bench Seat, Tilt Bed, Well Maintained, 4 Wd, Good For Hunting & Farm.

$5500731-376-8535

2003 YAMAHA V-STAR CLASSIC

looks & rides real good!

$3000662-603-4786

“NEW”Yamaha 250 Star V-twin

Motorcycle Black &

Chrome, Less Than 100 Miles

$3200662-415-6928

Excaliber made by

Georgi Boy 1979 30’ long motor home,

new tires, Price negotiable.

662-660-3433

2009 HYUNDAI ACCENT

4-dr., 41,000 miles, dark blue ext. & gray int., 4 cyl. auto., CD/

XM radio, 36 mpg. payoff is

$11,054731-610-7241

1996 FORD F150 4X4

stick, camoufl age,

186,200 miles (mostly interstate

driving), runs good.

$3000 obo. 662-607-9401

662-287-5413or cell 284-8678

$3,500 $9,500

2007 Franklin pull

camper, 36’, 20’ awning, 2 slide outs,

full kitchen, W&D, tub/shower, 32” Sony TV, fully air-conditioned & lots

more! $13,000. 662-643-3565 or 415-8549

REDUCEDREDUCED

1985 1/2 TON SILVERADO

305 ENG., AUTO., PS, PB, AC, NEEDS PAINT, READY TO RESTORE,

DRIVEN DAILY. REDUCED

$3,000287-1213 AFTER

4 P.M.

1992 FORDF-250

rebuilt trans., tool box, wired for elect.

brake trailer$1,950

662-462-8391

‘96 Challenger Radical One Pro Bass Boat,

130 HP Johnson, 24v motorguide trol mtr., on-board charger for all 3

batteries, Hummingbird Fish fi nder, good trailer w/new tires, looks good

for ‘96 model & runs good. $4500 obo.

662-286-6972or 415-1383.

2000 Saab,

9-3 Convertible.123,000mi.

GREAT FUN CAR.

$2200 OBO.662-396-1333

2012 STARCRAFT CAMPER

fi berglass, 18 ft. bunkhouse launch, wt.

2,750 lbs, 26 gallon freshwater tank, cargo carrying capacity-895 lbs, gray & black water

tanks, cable ready.

$11,000662-396-1390.

2006Yamaha Bruin 4 WD, automatic,

like new,$2800

662-279-1568OR 287-5598.

864TRUCKS/VANS

SUV’S

‘65 FORD GALAXIE 500, 4dr sedan, 390 Eng., 4 bbl. carb, no broken

glass, good paint, good tires, cast alum.

wheels, new brake sys., everything works exc.

clock, fuel gauge & inst. lights,

$2500 731-439-1968.

2001 Harley Wide Glide,11,000 MILES, IMMACULATE CONDITION,

$7500662-415-5137 OR

662-286-9432.

2004 DODGE RAM 1500V-8, QUAD CAB, GREAT COND.

$9000CONTACT

662-603-1407.

REDUCED!

1987 Honda CRX, 40+ mpg, new paint, new

leather seat covers, after

market stereo, $3250 obo.

340-626-5904.

2004 Ford F350 work truck, V10, underbed tool boxes, towing package, DVD.

$8600 obo. Truck is in daily use. Please call for appt. to see,

340-626-5904.

2007 HORNET CAMPER

27 ft., bought new, 5200 lbs., bunk

beds in back, full sized bed in front.

Kept in shed.$9200.

662-808-0653

in memoriam0128

AN ANGEL ON EARTHOne year has come & gone. You left this earth too soon.

We miss your wonderful smile, your kindness and thoughtfulness.

It is so hard to carry on without you.We know one day we will get to

see you in Heaven with JesusBecause you were an angel on earth.

We love & miss you so much,

Ron, Molly Addison, Lex, Debbie, Shon, Kacy, Paisley & Pately Grace Price,

Maxine Howard all of CorinthBob & Cathy Cossey of New Albany

AMANDA COSSEY PRICE9/20/80 - 12/5/11

SporTing goodS0527

MARLIN 30/30 for $325.Call 662-720-6855.

MEN 'S G O L F c l u b s ,Adams metal woods &irons, over length, newgrips, Deluxe cart bag,$250. 662-423-1545.

STEPHENS 410 singleshot for $110. 662-720-6855.

WINCHESTER 12 gaugepump slug barrel shotgun for $250. CALL 662-720-6855.

elecTronicS0518

COMPLETE STEREO, used6 months, all compon-ents w i th externa lspeakers, $75. 662-415-0348.

SporTing goodS0527

20 GAUGE single shotfor $125. 662-720-6855.

EXERCISE MACHINE, Nor-dicTrack, sit down/exer-cise arm, legs, $85. 662-665-1587.

HouSeHold goodS0509

GE FRONT load whitewashing machine, $200(as is). 662-808-1343.

elecTronicS0518(4) TV's, all color, worksgood, 10", 13", (2) 19".$25-$75. 662-665-1587.

50" SAMSUNG TV, $50 forparts. 662-415-5325.

ANDROID DESIRE w/Cel-lular South, $50 as is,with otter box, $75. 662-603-2757 (call or text).

HouSeHold goodS0509

3 MIRRORS for dressers,$10, $30, $40. 662-665-1587.

4 LAMPS, $10. 662-665-1587.

FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRICstove, like new, $175.662-415-8180.

USED 3 1/2 TON CentralUnit, heat pump pkg.,good cond., $500. 662-603-4154.

BuSineSSeS for Sale0280

146 HWY 172, Iuka -Former Italian Restaur-ant, The Esparanza.Business is currentlyc losed. Gazebo hasbeen enclosed for ex-tra dining space (20x22).Brick BBQ grilling areai n b a c k . C a l l V i c k iMullins with Mid-SouthReal Estate Sales & Auc-tions, 662-808-6011.

WEAVER'S BOUTIQUE &MERLE NORMAN - Busi-ness & all inventory forsale. Lines includingYankee Candle, WoodW i c k c a n d l e s , A r o -matique, Willow Treeand many others. RE-DUCED to $150,000. CallVicki Mullins with Mid-South Real Estate Sales& Auctions, 662-808-6011.

caTS/dogS/peTS0320HOUND PUPPIES , $25each; Roosters, $10.each. 662-427-9894.

nurSery STock0440CHICKENS: ROAD IslandReds, Hens, baby chicks.$2.00. Hatching eggs.662-643-8660 or 284-0814.

general Help0232

KITCHEN CREWS NEEDEDOFFSHORE in the Oil andGas Industry. Entry levelpositions start at $710-$810 per week. Sign upnow for training today.CALL 850-424-2600.

Trucking0244

ATTENTIONDRIVER Trainees

Needed Now!No Experience

Necessary.Roehl Transport needs

entry-level semi drivers.Premium equipment

& benefits.Call Today!

1-888-540-7364

office Help0248

FULL-TIME OFFICE POSITION

Available with estab-lished wholesale distri-bution enterprise inCorinth. Responsibilit-ies include generalbookkeeping, data pro-cessing, processing de-posits, A/R and A/P,balancing to daily ac-counting records, an-swering the phone,and other general of-fice duties. Proficientcomputer ski l ls re-quired, including Exceland Word. PreviousAS400 experience help-ful. Position availableimmediately for theright candidate.

Send resumes toBox 337

c/o The DailyCorinthian

P.O. Box 1800Corinth, MS. 38835

found0149FOUND: FEMALE YellowLab-type dog, Tag hadOcean Springs, MS ad-dress. 103 State Line,Michie. 731-239-5539.

garage/eSTaTe SaleS0151

4 FAMILIES. SATURDAYONLY. 7AM-3PM, pluss i z e m e n s / w o m e n sclothing, lots of odds &ends. 706 Hwy 45 So.

CROSSROADS CLOSET"Help Us, Help Others"BIG CLOTHING DIG, 25¢

PER ITEM. Starts @ 9AMea. Sat in Dec. 502 Tate

inSTrucTion0180MEDICAL CAREERS be-gin here - Train ONLINEfor Allied Health andMedical Management.Job placement assist-ance. Computer avail-able. Financial Aid ifqualified. SCHEV author-ized. Call 877-206-5185.www.CenturaOnline.com

WORK ON JET ENGINES -Train for hands on Avia-tion Career. FAA ap-proved program. Finan-cial aid if qualified - Jobplacement assistance.CALL Aviation Instituteo f M a i n t e n a n c e .866-455-4317.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Special noTice0107CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISERSWhen Placing Ads

1. Make sure your adreads the way you wantit! Make sure our AdConsultants reads thead back to you.2. Make sure your ad isin the proper classifica-tion.3. After our deadline at3 p.m., the ad cannot becorrected, changed orstopped until the nextday.4. Check your ad the 1stday for errors. If errorhas been made, we willbe happy to correct it,but you must call be-fore deadline (3 p.m.) toget that done for thenext day.Please call 662-287-6147if you cannot find your

ad or need to makechanges!

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


Building maTerialS0542

Smith Discount Home Center

412 Pinecrest Road287-2221 • 287-4419

Don’t Waste Your Money... Shop With Us!

8’X12’ Utility Building .....$99500

(w/5’ Double Door)

16” Poulan Chain Saws .........$9995

Air Compressors ...................$11295

Huge Selection of Area Rugs (8’ x 11’) ............................... Starting at

$129 40 Gal Water Heater .....

$25995

5/8-T1-11 siding .....................$1595

White Beaded paneling...$1295

3/4 Birch Plywood ................$2495

Exterior Astro Turf .............$100

sq. yd.

Vinyl Floor Remnants ...............$100

CROSSTIES ..............................................$695

1 x 6 x 10 yellow pine ..............$225

1 x 6 x 12 yellow pine ............$270

1 x 6 x 14 yellow pine ............$315

1 x 6 x 16 yellow pine ............$360

25 Year 3 Tab Shingle ......$5495

35 Year ArchitecturalShingle ................................................

$6295

Laminate Floor From ....39¢-$109

Pad for Laminate Floor ............$500-$1000

Handicap Commodes ...............$6995

Round Commodes .......................$4995

4 x 6 Cement Board 5/16” .........$995

auTo/Truck parTS & acceSSorieS0848

December Pre-OwneD Values

BRAND NEW2012 NISSAN PaTHFInDer s

INCLUDES 3RD ROW SEAT & FACTORY TOW PKG! 3 TO cHOOse FrOm aT THIs PrIce!

STK# 1905NT,2008NT,2009NTMODEL# 25112 DEAL# 48238

BRAND NEW2012 NISSAN muranO

STK# 1976NT, 2002NT, 2005NTMODEL# 23512 & 23712DEAL# 34620

*#$8,000.BRAND NEW2013 NISSAN maXIma

OFF TRUE MSRP On all ‘13 maXImas In sTOcK! STK# 2291N, 2299N.

MODEL# 16213DEAL# 49518

*#$3,500.BRAND NEW2012 NISSAN JuKe sl

OFF TRUE MSRP On all ‘12 JuKe sl In sTOcK!

STK# 1987NT, 1988NT MODEL# 20512

*$12,999.ALL NEW2013 NISSAN Versa s

cHOOse FrOm 3aT THIs PrIce!

BUY IT NOW ZERO DOWN *$206. Per mO

STK# 2320N, 2321N, 2290NMODEL# 11153

DEAL#3153

*#$21,796.

BRAND NEW2012 NISSAN FrOnTIer sV crewcab

BUY IT NOW ZERO DOWN *$345. Per mO

STK# 1910NT, 1928NT. MODEL# 32312.

DEAL# 23424

aT THIaT THIa s PrIce! MODEL# 11153DEAL#3153

www.broseautogroup.com

HWY 72 EAST • CORINTH, MISSISSIPPI LOCAL: 662-286-6006 • TOLL FREE: 1-888-286-6006

General mOTOrs ImPOrTs FOrD-lIncOln mercurY

*ALL DEALS PLUS TAX, TITLE. PRICE INCLUDES $255.00 DEALER DOCUMENT PROCESSING FEE. PRIOR DEALS EXCLUDED. WITH TIER 0 OR 1 APPROVAL ONLY. LENDER MUST APPROVE CREDIT & TERMS. B.H.P.H. PROGRAM EXCLUDED. ACTUAL VEHICLE MAY VARY FROM PICTURE. DEALS GOOD THRU 12.31.12 *PAYMENTS FIGURED @ 72 MO, 5.5 APR, ZERO DOWN. **PAYMENTS FIGURED @ 60 MO, 6.9 APR, ZERO DOWN **PAYMENTS FIGURED @ 60 MO, 6.9 APR, ZERO DOWN

2008-2011 BUICK ENCLAVE

STK# 18409A*ZERO DOWN

6 STARTING @*$21,990.

STK# 18409A

*$361 PER MO

2011 BUICK REGAL CXL


SPECIAL*$22,245.

STK# 18862A

*$365 PER MO

2011 CHEVY CAMARO


SPECIAL*$25,245.

STK# 18604A

*$414 PER MO

2011 CHEVY CRUZE LT

STK# 18580U*ZERO DOWN

SPECIAL*$17,245.

STK# 18580U

*$283 PER MO

2012 CHEVY MALIBU LT

STK# 18480E*ZERO DOWN

SPECIAL*$17,245.

STK# 18480E

*$283 PER MO

2008 CHEVY HHR LT


SPECIAL*$13,250.

STK# 18884U

**$263 PER MO

2012 GMC TERRIAN SLT


SPECIAL*$25,850.

STK# 18926A

*$424 PER MO

2009 SATURN OUTLOOK A.W.D.


SPECIAL*$20,245.

STK# 18605A

*$332 PER MO

2009 PONTIAC G6


SPECIAL*$11,754.

STK# 18668A

**$233 PER MO

2008 SATURN VUE XR


SPECIAL*$13,980.

STK# 18257A

**$277 PER MO

2010 KIA FORTE EX


SPECIAL*$13,717.

STK# 18656A

*$255 PER MO

2011 KIA SPORTAGE


SPECIAL*$18,990.

STK# 18654A

*$311 PER MO

2008 TOYOTA COROLLA

STK# 19087A JUST IN!

2011 TOYOTA COROLLA LE

STK# 18483E*ZERO DOWN

SPECIAL*$14,735.

STK# 18483E

*$246 PER MO

2004 TOYOTA TACOMA

STK# 18751U HURRY!

2007 TOYOTA RAV4 LIMITED

STK# 19051U ONE OWNER

2005 HONDA ODYSSEY EX-L

STK# 19088U LOCAL TRADE

2007 SUZUKI XL7 LIMITED A.W.D


SPECIAL*$9,990.

STK# 18825U

**$198 PER MO

2012 HYUNDAI GENESIS V6

STK# 18996A WOW!

2007 HYUNDAI SANT FE LIMITED A.W.D.


SPECIAL*$15,990.

STK# 18460A

**$322 PER MO

2011 FORD SES


SPECIAL*$15,999.

STK# 18378A

*$262 PER MO

2008 FORD TAURUS SEL

STK# 18826U SPECIAL*$8,444.

2008 FORD EDGE SEL


SPECIAL*$15,999.

STK# 18375U

*$262 PER MO

2010 FORD ESCAPE LIMITED


SPECIAL*$21,999.

STK# 18464U

*$361 PER MO

2006 FORD EXPEDITION XLT


2010 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS


SPECIAL*$13,999.

STK# 19085U

*$230 PER MO

STK# 18458A SPECIAL*$15,999.

STK# 18458A

*$262 PER MO

2010 MERCURY MARINER PREMIER 4X4 2008 LINCOLN MKX A.W.D.


SPECIAL*$21,999.

STK# 18765A

*$361 PER MO

2007 FORD FUSION SE


2002 FORD FOCUS SE


*#$7,500. OFF TRUE MSRP On all ‘12 PaTHFInDers In sTOcK!

*#$6,500. OFF TRUE MSRP On all ‘12 muranO sl & le In sTOcK!

• AUTOMATIC• 261 HORSEPOWER V6 ENGINE• POWER WINDOWS-LOCKS• FACTORY TOW PKG• FACTORY BEDLINER• TOO MUCH TO LIST!

*ALL DEALS SHOWN ARE PLUS TAX, TITLE. 255. DEALER DOCUMENT PROCESSING FEE INCLUDED WITH PRICE. ALL DEALER DISCOUNTS & ALL MANUFACTURES’ STANDARD REBATES ALREADY APPLIED UN-LESS NOTED. PRICES GOOD FOR IN-STOCK VEHICLES ONLY; NO DEALER TRANSFERS AT THESE PRICES. SPECIAL APR FINANCING THRU NMAC, W.A.C.T. ONLY, & IS IN LIEU OF REBATES. PRIOR DEALS EX-CLUDED. ACTUAL VEHICLE MAY VARY FROM PICTURE. PAYMENTS FIGURED AT 75MO, 5.5 APR, W.A.C.T. ONLY. SEE SALESPERSON FOR DETAILS. # INCLUDES NMAC FINANCE BONUS. IN ORDER TO RECIEVE THE PRICE & PAYMENT LISTED THE PURCHASE MUST BE FINANCED & APPROVED THRU NMAC. CERTAIN TIER LEVELS EXCLUDED. SEE SALESPER-SON FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. GOOD THRU 12.10.12

general Help0232

Positions Available, Prentiss County:

Machine Operators-All Shifts

• $13.00 + /Hour w/ Benefi ts• Full Time

Job Requirements:

• Strong Technical Aptitude(required to successfully complete skills testing)

• Factory Experience operating advanced equipment • Steady Work History

• Complete and Positive Supervisor References

Please contact: Renee’ Hale, Express Employment Professionals(662) 842-5500, [email protected]


compuTer0515

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HomeS for Sale0710

68 COUNTY ROAD 1401,Booneville-APPLIANCESINCLUDED!! Well main-tained 3 br brick homein the country!! Fea-t u r e s 2 c a rgarage/workshop &covered cement patioexiting from LR. Archi-tectural shingle roofwas put on in 2005 & in-terior was completelyrepainted in 2006. Ap-prox. 1 acre lot is justthe right size. See thev i s u a l t o u r a twww.jumperrealty.com! Call Michael for detailsat 416-1912!! $67,000.00

72 MAIN STREET Rienzi.-Must see spacious 3 br 21 / 2 b a h o m e n e a rDowntown Rienzi! Hasbarn & small pasture forhorse, on 1 1/2 acres ofland. Call Ann Hardintoday for more info!6 6 2 . 2 8 6 . 2 8 2 8 o r662.664.0759. $87,500

918 TAYLOR STREET Cor-inth.-Historic down-town Corinth homebuilt in the 1900's. 5br/3 ba, tall 11' & 12'cei l ings downstairs.Master BR on mainlevel. Spacious kit. & DR.LR has fireplace. Hard-wood flr in DR, tile incommon areas. Reallyn ice home with somuch to offer. Call Tru-man today to view!6 6 2 . 2 8 6 . 2 8 2 8 o r662.284.6357. $129,000.00

CR 107, Corinth - Gor-geous 5 BR, 3 BA homew/partial basement,game room, screenedback porch, ingroundpool, shop, barn androom to roam on over 4acres! Call Vicki Mullinswith Mid-South Real Es-tate Sales & Auctions,662-808-6011.

HomeS for Sale0710

102 SIXTH ST Booneville-N e w L i s t i n g i nBooneville City SchoolDistrict! Home could bea 3 or 4 br if needed andhas 2 full ba. Also hasd a y l i g h t b a s e m e n tw/plenty of room forstorage. The originalhardwood flooring is ingood shape and thebaths have been up-dated with ceramic tile.Call Michael at 416-1912for an appointment!$65,000.00

2511 N. MELODY LANEC o r i n t h - W o n d e r f u lhome w/lots of room &storage, big lot, stor-age house & fencedyard incl. One of the lar-ger homes in MelodyPark Subd. Cal l AnnHardin today for moreinfo! 662.286.2828 or662.664.0759. $89,900.00

26 COUNTY ROAD 776Corinth-This cozy cabinsurrounded by woods isperfect for someonewanting privacy yet justshort drive from cityamenit ies! FeaturesCyprus siding, 2 br, and1 ba. Front & back deckis great for visitingw/family & friends orgrilling out! Appx. 1.4acre tree shaded lotw/outbui ld ing too!Newer shingles & A/Ccompressor! Call Mi-chael at 416-1912 toview!! $56,000.00

308 LEE ST Corinth.-Over2600 sq. ft . plus in-g r o u n d i n d o o r s ,heated concrete swim-ming pool w/divingboard! Needs some TLCbut could be really nicehome! Pre-ApprovedBuyers Only! Call Mi-chael McCreary formore info! 662.286.2828o r 6 6 2 . 4 1 6 . 1 9 1 2 .$ 6 9 , 9 0 0 . 0 0

HomeS for Sale0710

1902 OAK LANE, 3 BR, 2full BA w/lg. open liv-i n g / d i n i n g r o o mw/built-ins, gorgeoussun room & beautifulback yard. Owner wantsoffers. Call Vicki Mullinsw/Mid-South Real Es-tate Sales & Auctions,662-808-6011.

197 A COUNTY ROAD 213Corinth. SOLD AS ISWHERE IS!! Manufac-tured home in AlcornCo. School District! Fea-tures 3 br, 2 ba, kitchen,LR , & ut i l i ty room.C/H/A. Also cementpatio behind home forg r i l l i n g o u t ! N i c e ,private, wooded coun-try setting! Call Michaelat 416-1912 for appoint-ment! $41,900.00

2004 N. PARKWAY Cor-inth-Great price forcozy cottage on N.P a r k w a y ! C o u l d b emade a 3 br!! New archi-tectural shingle roof,k i t c h e n c a b i n e t s ,ceramic tile & laminatewood flooring, plus up-dated colors inside!Fenced backyard, stor-age shed, cement patiotoo! CHA appx. 10 yearsold! APPLIANCES INCL!Be sure to check thisone out! Call Michael at4 1 6 - 1 9 1 2 t o d a y !$ 6 5 , 0 0 0 . 0 0

HomeS for renT0620

FOR SALE OR RENT: Pick-wick Pines Resort, 2 BR(incl. Master), 2 BR, 1400sq. ft., W&D, rent $800mo. or sell $89,000. 901-759-9249.

ROCKHILL, (27 CR 156),Alcorn Cent. Schl. Dist.2BA, 1BA, lg. LR, sbs re-frig. & stove furn., quietarea. $450 mo., $450dep. 662-415-4555.

moBile HomeS for renT0675

TAKING APPLICATIONS:2,3,4 BRs. Oakdale Mo-bile Home Pk. 286-9185.

HomeS for Sale0710

112 E MELODY LANE Cor-inth,-Well maintainedhome in city of Corinth!Features fenced back-yard, metal outbuilding,& detached 2-car gar-age. C/H/A is approx. 5yrs. old! Don't miss thisone! Pre-Approved Buy-ers Only! Call MichaelMcCreary for more in-formation! 662.286.2828o r 6 6 2 . 4 1 6 . 1 9 1 2 .$ 7 4 , 5 0 0 . 0 0

1304 PINE LAKE DRIVECorinth.-RARE FIND ON1.5 ACRES! Super interi-or des ign features ,granite kitchen countertops, tile back splash,stainless steel appli-ances, private masterbedroom, spacious backyard and too manyamenities to list. CallTruman today to view!6 6 2 . 2 8 6 . 2 8 2 8 o r662.284.6357. $255,000.00

miSc. iTemS for Sale0563

DESERT SET, 7 PIECE,$15, CALL 662-286-5116

LARGE WROUGHT IRONhanging pot rack, $65.662-665-1714.

NEW CAST Iron Fire Pitwith mesh screen lid,black, large size, greatC h r i s t m a s p r e s e n t .$ 4 2 5 . 7 3 1 - 6 1 0 - 6 1 5 3 .

PUNCH BOWL SET, $15.CALL 662-286-5116

PURSES, ALL types, dif-ferent designs, $4.00each. 662-665-1587.

unfurniSHed aparTmenTS0610

1 BR, 1 BA, all appl. in-cluded, downtown Cor-inth. $600 mo. 287-1903.

3 BR, stove/refrig. furn.,W&D hookup, CHA. 287-3257.

MAGNOLIA APTS. 2 BR,stove, refrig., water.$365. 286-2256.

DOWNTOWN APT., loft, 1BR, $650 mo. 287-5557.

HomeS for renT0620

1606 CR 700, 3 BR, 1 BA,C/H/A, $400 mo., $200dep. 284-8396.

2 BR, 1 BA, in AlcornCent. Sch. Dist., $475mo., $475 dep. Ref's.req'd. No TVRHA. 662-415-1838.

3 BR, 1 BA, 20 OaklandSchool Rd. All appl. incl.$500 mo. Credit checkrequired. 662-660-3635.

4 BR, 2 1/2 BA, C/H/A, allappl., Waukomis Lakearea. $700 mo., $250dep. 662-396-1698.


BABY STROLLER, bluewith canopy top, $10.662-665-1587.

BASKETS, $1 to $3. allsizes/designs. 662-665-1587.

BEAUTIFUL LARGE staing l a s s l i g h t f i x t u r ew / W y s t e r i a d e s i g n ,$ 3 5 0 . 6 6 2 - 6 6 5 - 1 7 1 4 .

CABBAGE SLAW BOWL. 3piece set. $6, Call 662-286-5116

FULL LENGTH mirrorw/shelves on back, $15.662-665-1714.

LARGE VICTORIAN pic-ture, beautiful colors,$100. 662-415-7435.

STore/office eQuipmenT0551

XEROX COPY MACHINE, 2drawers, 2 metal cabin-ets, $125. 662-665-1587.

WanTed To renT/Buy/Trade0554

M&M. CASH for junk cars& trucks. We pick up.6 6 2 - 4 1 5 - 5 4 3 5 o r731-239-4114.


1 C A R A T d i a m o n dcluster yel low goldmen's ring, very nice,$400. Call 662-287-4370.

A L L S I Z E m e n &w o m e n ' scoats/shirts/pants, $1to $5. 662-665-1587.

furniTure0533(2) COUCHES, $70 & $80;chaise lounge couch (2pcs), $180. 662-665-1587.

AZTEC DESIGN chair, $40.662-665-1587.

KITCHEN TABLE, $40. 662-665-1587.

TV ENTERTAINMENT cen-ter w/shelves, $40. 662-665-1587.

fireWood0539OAK FIREWOOD, $100c o r d . , d e l i v e r e d &stacked. 662-603-9057 or662-212-4908.

STore/office eQuipmenT0551

DESK (WOOD grain) ,black & iron metal, $40.662-665-1587.

Daily Corinthian • Wednesday, December 5, 2012 • 9B

Trucking0244

Drivers WantedYard

Now accepting applications for CDL A qualifi ed full time yard Drivers –

10 PM to 6 AM shift M-F.New Pay Package with shift premiums for afternoons, nights and weekends! Home daily.1 year driving experience required with Yard Driver experience a plus. Good work history and clean MVR a must. Call 1800-837-2241 8AM to 6PM CST for an application and details.

Trucking0244

Once again we are looking for Drivers at Ashley Distribution Services in Ecru, MS. We deliver to retail furniture stores in TX, AR, LA, AL, GA, FL, SC, NC, TN and surrounding states. Must have a CDL A, at least 1 year OTR experience, good work history and clean MVR/PSP Reports. We pay actual miles driven with stop pay. Home weekly with well - maintained equipment. Paid Safety Bonus and paid vacations with a great benefi t package. Make this career change your last one-join the best!

8am to 6pm for more information and an application2402 Hwy 72 East Corinth, MS

662-872-0848Mon. – Sat. 9:00 – 6:00

Ask forBart Sandoval III

General Manager

2004 CHEVROLET BLAZER

2004 CHEVY AVEO

2003 DODGE CARAVAN

2002 PONTIAC GRAND AM

1999 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS

2001 FORD CROWN VICTORIA

2002 CHEVROLET BLAZER

2007 FORD FORENZE


2001 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL


2006 CHEVY HHR

2003 CHEVY S10 2000 BUICK LESABRE 1999 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

2006 FORD FOCUS 2003 BUICK LESABRE 2000 DODGE DURANGO

2001 KIA OPTIMA 2004 HYUNDI SANTA FE 2005 CHEVROLET CAVALIER

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legalS0955

NOTICE OF SALE BY SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE

WHEREAS, DUSTINSMITH and JASON R. PAR-RISH, made, executed and de-livered to MARK SEGARS, asTrustee for the benefit ofFIRST AMERICAN NATION-AL BANK the fol lowingDeeds of Trust :

A) Dated November 16,2004, recorded in land TrustDeed Book 669, Page 611-615; B) Dated November 30,2007, recorded as Instru-ment No. 200707847; C) Dated January 7, 2011,recorded as Instrument No.201100145, all in the land re-cords of Alcorn County, Mis-sissippi.

WHEREAS, FIRST AMER-ICAN NATIONAL BANK,legal holder and owner of saidDeeds of Trust and the in-debtedness secured thereby,s u b s t i t u t e d W . J E T TWILSON as Substitute Trust-ee, in said Deeds of Trust byinstrument dated November20, 2012, and recorded in theOffice of the Chancery Clerkof Alcorn County, Mississippi,a s I n s t r u m e n t N o .2 0 1 2 0 6 3 8 2 ;

WHEREAS, default havingbeen made in the terms andconditions of said Deeds ofTrust and the entire debt se-cured thereby, having beendeclared to be due and pay-able in accordance with theterms of said Deeds of Trust,and the legal holder of said in-debtedness, FIRST AMERIC-AN NATIONAL BANK, hav-ing requested the under-signed Substitute Trustee toexecute the trust and sell saidland and property in accord-ance with the terms of saidDeeds of Trust for the pur-pose of raising the sums duethereunder, together with at-torney's fees, Subst ituteTrustee's fees, and expense ofsale.

NOW, THEREFORE, NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatI, the undersigned SubstituteTrustee, on the 20th day ofDecember, 2012, at the Southfront door of the AlcornCounty Courthouse, in theCity of Corinth, AlcornCounty, Mississippi, withinthe legal hours for such sales(being between the hours of11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.), willoffer for sale and sell, at pub-lic outcry to the highest bid-der for cash, the followingproperty conveyed to me bysaid Deed of Trust describedas follows:

Situated in the County of Al-corn, State of Mississippi, to-wit:

One tract of land lying andbeing in Alcorn County, Mis-sissippi, and more particularlydescribed as follows: begin-ning at the Southeast cornerof West Half of Block 17 ofPhillips Survey of the Southw-est Quarter of Section 6,Township 2, Range 8 East,etc. and run West 75 feetalong said South line of saidBlock for a starting point; runthence North 300 feet ;thence West 50 feet; thenceSouth 300 feet, thence East50 feet back to the startingpoint.

Although the title to saidproperty is believed to begood, I will sell and conveyonly such title in said prop-erty as is vested in me as Sub-stitute Trustee.

SIGNED, POSTED ANDPUBLISHED on this the 28thday of November , 2012.

/s/ W. Jett WilsonW. JETT WILSON MSB#7316

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEEWILSON & HINTON P.A.

Post Office Box 1257Corinth, MS 38835

(662)286-3366

Publish 4 times:November 28, December 5,12, 19, 201213984

For Sale toHighest Bidder

2009 Ford Fusion3FAHP07189R154990Mileage 80978

1997 Chevrolet C1500 4 WD2GCEK19R6V1194472Mileage 229595

2000 Nissan MaximaJN1CA31D1YT752235Mileage 123958

2006 Dodge Durango 4 WD1D4HB38N66F120716Mileage 110106

2006 Chrysler Pacifica2A4GM68416R769855Mileage 120562

2004 Chevrolet Silverado1GCEC19T14E401260Mileage 104136

2002 GMC Envoy SLT1GKDS135622378236Mileage 206648

Vehicles will be sold on orafter Friday, December 7,2012. Vehicles are located atStateline Auto, 1620 Battle-ground Drive, Iuka, MS. Bidswill be placed at that locationMonday-Friday 8a-4p. The un-dersigned reserves the rightto bid.

Fort Financial Credit Union1808 S. Fulton DriveCorinth, MS

3t 12/5, 12/6, 12/7/1213991

HOME SERVICE DIRECTORY

Handyman

HANDYMAN'S H o m ecare, anything. 662-643-6892.

Home improvemenT & repair

BUTLER, DOUG: Founda-tion, floor leveling,bricks cracking, rottenwood, basements,shower floor. Over 35yrs. exp. Free est.7 3 1 - 2 3 9 - 8 9 4 5 o r662-284-6146.

SHANE PRICE BuildingInc. New construction,home remodeling & re-pair. Lic. 662-808-2380.Fair & following Jesus"The Carpenter"

ServiceS

D I V O R C E W I T H o rwithout children $99.Includes name changeand property settle-ment agreement. SAVEhundreds. Fast andeasy. Cal l 1-888-733-7165. 24/7.

STorage, indoor/ouTdoorAMERICAN

MINI STORAGE2058 S. Tate

Across fromWorld Color

287-1024MORRIS CRUMMINI-STORAGE

286-3826.

profeSSional Service direcTory

legalS0955














(662)286-3366


legalS0955

IN THE CHANCERYCOURT OF ALCORNCOUNTY, MISSISSIPPI

RE: ADMINISTRATIONOF THE ESTATE OFTROY SMITH,DECEASED

NO. 2012-0633-02

SUMMONS

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

TO: ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS-AT-LAW OF TROY SMITH, DECEASED AND ALL OTHER PARTIES HAVING AN INTEREST IN THE ESTATE

You have been made aDefendant in the Complaintfiled in this Court by Mar-garet Smith, individually andas administratrix of the es-tate of Troy Smith, deceased,Gavin Smith, individually andTerence Smith, individually,and you must take immediateaction to protect your rights.

Respondents other thanyou in this action are: None.

You are summoned to ap-pear and defend against saidComplaint to establish anddetermine heirs-at-law ofTroy Smith at 9:00 o'clocka.m. on the 7th day of Janu-ary, 2013, at the AlcornCounty Chancery Building,Corinth, Mississippi, and incase of your failure to appearand defend a judgment will beentered against you for thethings demanded in said Com-plaint.

You are not required tofile an answer or other plead-ing, but you may do so if youdesire.

ISSUED under my handand seal of said Court this the15th day of November, 2012.

BOBBY MAROLT,CHANCERY COURT CLERK

BY: Karen Burns, D. C.

3t 11/28, 12/5, 12/12/1213977

I N T H E C H A N C E R YC O U R T O F A L C O R NC O U N T Y , M I S S I S S I P P I

IN THE MATTER OFTHE ESTATE OFBENNY E. FULGHUM,DECEASED

NO. 2012-0679-02

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given thatLetters Testamentary wereon the 26th day of Novem-ber, 2012, issued to the un-dersigned by the ChanceryCourt of Alcorn County, Mis-sissippi, on the Estate ofBENNY E. FULGHUM, De-ceased, and all persons hav-ing claims against the said es-tate are hereby notified topresent the same to theClerk of said Court for pro-bate and registration accord-ing to law within ninety (90)days from November 28,2012, the date of the firstpublication or they will beforever barred.

THIS the 26th day of Novem-ber, 2012.

SANDRA J. FULGHUM,Executrix CumTestamento Annexo of theEstate ofBENNY E. FULGHUM,Deceased

3t 11/28, 12/5, 12/12/1213983














(662)286-3366


legalS0955

TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE

WHEREAS, on July 3, 2009,Jackie Clemmer, married andHelen Clemmer, married, ex-ecuted a Deed of Trust to W.Stewart Robison, Trustee forWalter Mortgage Company,Beneficiary, which Deed ofTrust is recorded in LandDeed of Trust Instrument#200906115, in the office ofthe Chancery Clerk of Al-corn County, Mississippi;

AND WHEREAS, default hav-ing been made in payment ofthe indebtedness secured bysaid Deed of Trust, and theholder of the note and Deedof Trust having requested theundersigned Trustee so to do,I will on the 19th day ofDecember, 2012, offer forsale at public outcry and sellduring legal hours betweenthe hours of 11:00 A.M. and4:00 P.M., at the main frontdoor of the County Court-house of Alcorn County, atCorinth, Mississippi, for cashto the highest and best bid-der, the following describedland and property, situated inAlcorn County, Mississippi, to-wit:

Commencing at the Northw-est corner of Section One,Township Four South, RangeSix East, Alcorn County, Mis-sissippi, also being the pointof beginning for this descrip-tion, thence run East along ornear an existing fence, 110.87feet; thence run South 34 de-grees 57 minutes East 576.81feet to the Northeasterlyright of way of Alcorn CountyRoad #552; thence runNorthwesterly along saidright of way the followingcalls: North 71 degrees 21minutes West 126.75 feet,North 66 degrees 09 minutesWest 183.51 feet, North 57degrees 35 minutes West166.00 feet, North 56 de-grees 45 minutes West226.29 feet; thence, leavingsaid right of way, run North103.70 feet to an existingfence; thence run East alongor near said fence 232.68 feetto the point of beginning, con-taining 3.00 acres, more orless.

I will convey only such title asis vested in me as Trustee.

WITNESS MY SIGNATURE,this, the 14th day of Novem-ber, 2012.

/s/ W. Stewart Robison,Trustee

Publish: November 21, 28,December 5, and 12, 2012The Daily CorinthianROBISON & HOLMES, SOLS.13974

IN THE CHANCERYCOURT OF ALCORNCOUNTY, MISSISSIPPI

RE: ADMINISTRATIONOF THE ESTATE OFTROY SMITH,DECEASED

NO. 2012-0633-02

SUMMONS

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

TO: ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS-AT-LAW OF TROY SMITH, DECEASED AND ALL OTHER PARTIES HAVING AN INTEREST IN THE ESTATE

You have been made aDefendant in the Complaintfiled in this Court by Mar-garet Smith, individually andas administratrix of the es-tate of Troy Smith, deceased,Gavin Smith, individually andTerence Smith, individually,and you must take immediateaction to protect your rights.

Respondents other thanyou in this action are: None.

You are summoned to ap-pear and defend against saidComplaint to establish anddetermine heirs-at-law ofTroy Smith at 9:00 o'clocka.m. on the 7th day of Janu-ary, 2013, at the AlcornCounty Chancery Building,Corinth, Mississippi, and incase of your failure to appearand defend a judgment will beentered against you for thethings demanded in said Com-plaint.

You are not required tofile an answer or other plead-ing, but you may do so if youdesire.

ISSUED under my handand seal of said Court this the15th day of November, 2012.

BOBBY MAROLT,CHANCERY COURT CLERK

BY: Karen Burns, D. C.

3t 11/28, 12/5, 12/12/1213977

legalS0955

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE'S

NOTICE OF SALE

WHEREAS, on February8, 2008, Tommy B. Bonds andSandra A. Bonds, Husbandand Wife, executed a certaindeed of trust to EmmettJames House or B i l l R .McLaughlin, Trustee for thebenefit of Regions Bank d/b/aRegions Mortgage which deedof trust is of record in the of-fice of the Chancery Clerk ofAlcorn County, State of Mis-sissippi in Instrument No.200800856; and

WHEREAS, Regions Bankd/b/a Regions Mortgage hasheretofore substituted J. GaryMassey as Trustee by instru-ment dated February 10, 2011and recorded in the aforesaidChancery Clerk's Office in In-strument No. 201100732; and

WHEREAS, default havingbeen made in the terms andconditions of said deed oftrust and the entire debt se-cured thereby having beendeclared to be due and pay-able in accordance with theterms of said deed of trust,Regions Bank d/b/a RegionsMortgage, the legal holder ofsaid indebtedness, having re-quested the undersigned Sub-stituted Trustee to executethe trust and sell said land andproperty in accordance withthe terms of said deed oftrust and for the purpose ofraising the sums due thereun-der, together with attorney'sfees, trustee's fees and ex-pense of sale.

NOW, THEREFORE, I, J.Gary Massey, SubstitutedTrustee in said deed of trust,will on December 12, 2012offer for sale at public outcryand sell within legal hours(being between the hours of11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.), atthe South Main Door of theCounty Courthouse of Al-corn County, located at Cor-inth , Miss iss ippi , to thehighest and best bidder forcash the following describedproperty situated in AlcornCounty, State of Mississippi,to-wit:

Situated in the County of Al-corn, State of Mississippi, andlying and being located in theSouthwest Quarter of Sec-tion 32, Township 2, Range 7,more particularly described asfollows: Beginning at theSouthwest corner of the EastHalf of the Southeast Quarterof Section 31, Township 2,Range 7 run thence East alongthe North boundary line ofWheeler Grove Road andalong the South boundary ofsaid Quarter Section 1264.25feet; thence continue to runEast along Wheeler GroveRoad North right-of-way550.75 feet to the true pointof beginning; thence runNorth 350 feet; thence runWest 235.7 feet; thenceSouth 350 feet, more or less,to the North boundary line ofWheeler Grove Road and theSouth boundary line of saidQuarter Section; thence runEast 235.7 feet to the truepoint of beginning.

I WILL CONVEY onlysuch title as vested in me asSubstituted Trustee.

WITNESS MY SIGNA-TURE on this 9th day ofNovember, 2012.

J. Gary MasseySUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE

Shapiro & Massey, L.L.C.1910 Lakeland DriveSuite BJackson, MS 39216(601)981-9299

377 County RoadUnit 512Corinth, MS 3883411-002005 BE

Publication Dates:November 14, 21, 28 andDecember 5, 201213970


WHEREAS, on July 3, 2009,Jackie Clemmer, married andHelen Clemmer, married, ex-ecuted a Deed of Trust to W.Stewart Robison, Trustee forWalter Mortgage Company,Beneficiary, which Deed ofTrust is recorded in LandDeed of Trust Instrument#200906115, in the office ofthe Chancery Clerk of Al-corn County, Mississippi;

AND WHEREAS, default hav-ing been made in payment ofthe indebtedness secured bysaid Deed of Trust, and theholder of the note and Deedof Trust having requested theundersigned Trustee so to do,I will on the 19th day ofDecember, 2012, offer forsale at public outcry and sellduring legal hours betweenthe hours of 11:00 A.M. and4:00 P.M., at the main frontdoor of the County Court-house of Alcorn County, atCorinth, Mississippi, for cashto the highest and best bid-der, the following describedland and property, situated inAlcorn County, Mississippi, to-wit:

Commencing at the Northw-est corner of Section One,Township Four South, RangeSix East, Alcorn County, Mis-sissippi, also being the pointof beginning for this descrip-tion, thence run East along ornear an existing fence, 110.87feet; thence run South 34 de-grees 57 minutes East 576.81feet to the Northeasterlyright of way of Alcorn CountyRoad #552; thence runNorthwesterly along saidright of way the followingcalls: North 71 degrees 21minutes West 126.75 feet,North 66 degrees 09 minutesWest 183.51 feet, North 57degrees 35 minutes West166.00 feet, North 56 de-grees 45 minutes West226.29 feet; thence, leavingsaid right of way, run North103.70 feet to an existingfence; thence run East alongor near said fence 232.68 feetto the point of beginning, con-taining 3.00 acres, more orless.

I will convey only such title asis vested in me as Trustee.

WITNESS MY SIGNATURE,this, the 14th day of Novem-ber, 2012.

/s/ W. Stewart Robison,Trustee

Publish: November 21, 28,December 5, and 12, 2012The Daily CorinthianROBISON & HOLMES, SOLS.13974

carS for Sale0868

(PRICED TO Sell) 2011Camry, low miles, car-fax, extra clean, $15,980.662-554-3400.

(SHARP) 2012 HyundaiSonata, extra clean, carfax, one owner, $16,980.662-554-3400.

1994 LINCOLN Town Car,highway miles, leather,good tires, $2980. 662-554-3400.

LEGALS

legalS0955 SUBSTITUTED


WHEREAS, on February8, 2008, Tommy B. Bonds andSandra A. Bonds, Husbandand Wife, executed a certaindeed of trust to EmmettJames House or B i l l R .McLaughlin, Trustee for thebenefit of Regions Bank d/b/aRegions Mortgage which deedof trust is of record in the of-fice of the Chancery Clerk ofAlcorn County, State of Mis-sissippi in Instrument No.200800856; and

WHEREAS, Regions Bankd/b/a Regions Mortgage hasheretofore substituted J. GaryMassey as Trustee by instru-ment dated February 10, 2011and recorded in the aforesaidChancery Clerk's Office in In-strument No. 201100732; and

WHEREAS, default havingbeen made in the terms andconditions of said deed oftrust and the entire debt se-cured thereby having beendeclared to be due and pay-able in accordance with theterms of said deed of trust,Regions Bank d/b/a RegionsMortgage, the legal holder ofsaid indebtedness, having re-quested the undersigned Sub-stituted Trustee to executethe trust and sell said land andproperty in accordance withthe terms of said deed oftrust and for the purpose ofraising the sums due thereun-der, together with attorney'sfees, trustee's fees and ex-pense of sale.

NOW, THEREFORE, I, J.Gary Massey, SubstitutedTrustee in said deed of trust,will on December 12, 2012offer for sale at public outcryand sell within legal hours(being between the hours of11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.), atthe South Main Door of theCounty Courthouse of Al-corn County, located at Cor-inth , Miss iss ippi , to thehighest and best bidder forcash the following describedproperty situated in AlcornCounty, State of Mississippi,to-wit:

Situated in the County of Al-corn, State of Mississippi, andlying and being located in theSouthwest Quarter of Sec-tion 32, Township 2, Range 7,more particularly described asfollows: Beginning at theSouthwest corner of the EastHalf of the Southeast Quarterof Section 31, Township 2,Range 7 run thence East alongthe North boundary line ofWheeler Grove Road andalong the South boundary ofsaid Quarter Section 1264.25feet; thence continue to runEast along Wheeler GroveRoad North right-of-way550.75 feet to the true pointof beginning; thence runNorth 350 feet; thence runWest 235.7 feet; thenceSouth 350 feet, more or less,to the North boundary line ofWheeler Grove Road and theSouth boundary line of saidQuarter Section; thence runEast 235.7 feet to the truepoint of beginning.

I WILL CONVEY onlysuch title as vested in me asSubstituted Trustee.

WITNESS MY SIGNA-TURE on this 9th day ofNovember, 2012.

J. Gary MasseySUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE

Shapiro & Massey, L.L.C.1910 Lakeland DriveSuite BJackson, MS 39216(601)981-9299

377 County RoadUnit 512Corinth, MS 3883411-002005 BE

Publication Dates:November 14, 21, 28 andDecember 5, 201213970

loTS & acreage0734

LAND FOR SALE : 15acres. All on CR 518, Ri-enzi/Kossuth area. Formore info call 462-5554.

moBile HomeS for Sale0741

16X80, 3BR, 2BA, 1 acrelot, 12 mi. W. of Corinthoff 72. $20,000. Call after3 p.m., 662-287-9172.

manufacTured HomeS for Sale0747

SPECIAL PURCHASE3 Bedroom, 2 Bath

ENERGY STAR PACKAGE$28,995

2x6 WallsVinyl siding,Shingle roof,Appliances,

Underpinning & More!!!(Limited Offer)

WINDHAM HOMES1-888-287-6996

TRANSPORTATION

auTo/Truck parTS & acceSSorieS

0848

TRUCK CAMPER sleeper,$120. 662-665-1587.

SporT uTiliTy veHicleS0856

(EXTRA CLEAN) '04 FordExpedition, great shape,rear air, DVD, 3rd seat.$10,980. 662-554-3400.

1 9 9 5 M I T S U B I S H IMontero LS, 4x4, $4,580.662-554-3400.

TruckS for Sale0864

(PRICED TO SELL) 2005Ford Ranger Edge, ext.cab, pwr. equip., trailerhitch, $8980. 662-594-3400.

( S H A R P ) 2 0 0 3 F o r dRanger Edge, Flareside,ext. cab, pwr. equip.$7980. 662-554-3400.

1984 F150 FORD pickup.4 speed, $1500/OBO orwill trade for small car.662-287-3714 leave msg.

carS for Sale0868(EXTRA CLEAN) 2012 Nis-san Altima, low miles,car-fax, one owner,$15,980. 662-554-3400.

(LOOK!) '98 Ford CrownVic LX, leather, white,extra clean! 1 Owner.$3980. 662-554-3400.

(LOOK) 2011 Mazda CX-7,$15,580. 662-554-3400.

HomeS for Sale0710

317 CR 218 Corinth - 3br/3 ba located in Cent-ral School District. CallAnn Hardin today formore info! 662.286.2828o r 6 6 2 . 6 6 4 . 0 7 5 9 .$ 3 3 , 5 0 0 . 0 0

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Tri-Level Home w/base-ment & shop. 4/5 BR, 3BA on 2 acres. Greatfamily home. 8 CR 522(Biggersville/Kossuth).Shown by appointment,284-5379.

HUDPUBLISHER’S

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

NEW LISTING! 14 New-comb Drive. 3 acreszoned C-2 with smallhouse. Great locationwith easy access to Hwy45 Bypass. $34,900. CallTammy at 662-284-7345,Corinth Realty.

NEW LISTING! 4 CR 103.Move in Ready, all appli-ances included. $59,900.To see this home, callTammy at 662-284-7345,Corinth Realty.


loTS & acreage073420 ACRES FREE! Buy 40-Get 60 acres. $0-Down,$168/month. MoneyBack Guarantee. NOCREDIT CHECKS! Beauti-ful Views. Roads Sur-veyed. Near El Paso,Texas. 1-800-843-7537.www.sunsetranches.com

10B • Wednesday, December 5, 2012 • Daily CorinthianPage 10C THURSDAY NOVEMBER 29, 2012www.courieranywhere.com

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Credit subject to approval

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*Prices include all rebates,discounts and $389 CSF, plus TT&L. Must fi nance with NMAC to get bonus cash See a salesperson for details. Credit subject to approval. Photos for illustration only.

Vehicles subject to be sold due to early holiday advertising deadlines.

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NEW 2013 NISSAN

SEASON TO SAVE

$16,999*NISSAN MSRP $18,920 JONES DISCOUNT 1,921

*Prices include rebates, discounts and $389 CSF, plus TT&L.Subject to be sold due to early advertising deadlines.See a sales person for details. Photos for illustration only. All credit subject to lender’s approval

1350 WAYNE ROADSAVANNAH, TN

CALL 731-925-9016OR TOLL FREE

800-284-5811Visit us daily at www.savannahchryslerdodgejeep.com

$18,988*STOCK NO. C10484

AIR • AUTO • CLOTH SEATS2.4L DOHC 16V ENGINE

POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS18” ALUMINUM WHEELS

NEW 2013 CHRYSLER

FACTORY MSRP $23,055FACTORY REBATE 3,000JONES DISCOUNT 1,067

200 TOURING

$18,988*STOCK NO. C10453

AIR • AUTO • CLOTH SEATSPOWER GROUP

NEW 2013 JEEP SPORT

FACTORY MSRP $20,320REBATE 500JONES DISCOUNT 832

PATRIOT

$19,987* FACTORY MSRP $21,540REBATE NONEJONES DISCOUNT 1,553

NEW 2013 DODGE

JOURNEYSTOCK NO. C10405

AIR • AUTO 17” ALUMINUM

WHEELSFLEX SEATING

NEW 2012 RAM

REGULAR CAB EXPRESS

$21,688*FACTORY MSRP $27,570FACTORY REBATE 3,500JONES DISCOUNT 2,382

AUTO • AIR • PW • PL • DUAL EXHAUSTS • FOG LAMPSPWR MIRRORS • 5.7L HEMI ENGINE • PLUS MORE

STOCK NO. C10495

Vehicles subject to be sold due to early holiday advertising deadlines. See a sales person for details. Photos for illustration only. All credit subject to lender’s appr

WISHING YOU THE BEST OF THE SEASON

SALES OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-6 P.M.

A SHORTDRIVESAVES YOU

MONEY

PRICE SLASHED

FACTORY M.S.R.P. ............. $35,940FACTORY REBATE .................. 5,000JONES DISCOUNT .................. 3,425 $25,515

STOCK NO. 18764

$269.00$23,455 AND $2,249.30 DUE AT SIGNING. INCLUDES TT&L AND $389 CSF. SEE A SALESPERSON FOR DETAILS.

ALL CREDIT SUBJECT TO APPRAOVAL

$269 LEASE PLAYMENT FIGURED AS 24 MONTH LEASE WITH 12,000 MILES PER YEAR WITH SELLING PRICE OF

NEW 2012 BUICK

VERANOVEHICLE IN TRANSIT

NICELY EQUIPPED • AIR • AUTO • MORE LEASEPAYMENT

Must trade in 1999 model or newer to get $1,000 trade assistance cash.

Daily Corinthian E-Ediotion 120512

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