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Vol. 117, No. 40 • Corinth, Mississippi • 22 pages • Two sections
FridayFeb. 15, 2013
50 centsToday54
Partly sunnyTonight
27
Index On this day in history 150 years agoIt is the 10th day of the Yazoo Pass Expedition, a Union mission
to open a passage up the Yazoo to the Yalobusha River and the cap-ture of Grenada. A handful of Confederate cavalry slows the expedi-tion by cutting down trees and creating obstacles to block the river.
Stocks......8A Classified......4B Comics......9A State......5A
Weather....10A Obituaries......6A Opinion......4A Sports....11A
Slight chance snow
Kevin Moe drew quiet the crowd with his impromptu bagpipe symphony on Shiloh Road.
The 18-year-old, who set out to see the country in August, got a rock star-like reception as he played his bagpipe at the corner of the Shiloh Road BP and Parkway.
“He came in and asked if it was all right to play on the cor-ner and I said sure,” explained BP employee Cindy Price. “We have been busy with all kinds of people stopping to hear him play.”
Dressed in a kilt with acces-sories such as a sporran, Bal-moral cap, hose and fl ashes, the young man from Laramie, Wyo., had his photo taken by numerous people who stopped to hear the sweet sound of the
bagpipe.“I love bagpipes and I wanted
my two grandchildren to see it,” said Kay Hussey Wednesday evening, as she took a photo of her grandchildren with Moe. “I have been listening in another parking lot until my grandchil-dren got here.”
Moe said he has been well re-ceived most places he has been.
“People love to hear the bag-pipe everywhere I go,” he said.
The self-taught player of the musical instrument attains the sound by the pressure of wind emitted from a bag that is squeezed by a player's arm. He was treated to several dona-tions as he played. One young lady even gave Moe her last dollar.
“I was told I couldn't play at the last place I was,” he said of his Savannah, Tenn., encoun-ter.
His travels have taken him from Alaska, “I didn't stay long, it was too cold”; then to California and on to the prov-inces of Canada over the last six months. The Norwegian and of “a little of Scottish blood” mu-sician is en route to the East Coast.
“I always have liked the sound of a bagpipe and wanted to play,” said Moe. “It has been a lot of fun and I have seen a lot of cool things during my trav-els.”
Moe has been to 17 states and four Canadian provinces in his Ford Outback. Most nights are spent inside his vehicle in the parking lot of a local Wal-mart.
“When I can, I like to stay out in the wild on my hammock,” said the traveler.
Booneville was the next
Symphony on Shiloh Road
BY STEVE [email protected]
Staff photo by Steve Beavers
Kevin Moe treats passersby to a bagpipe symphony Wednesday evening at the corner of Shiloh Road and Parkway. He is a resident of Wyoming.
18-year-old Wyoming musician travels country playing his bagpipe, earning tips along the way
Please see BAGPIPE | 2A
There to help.The institution of the fi rst
VFW Men's Auxiliary in the state will do just that.
“The auxiliary is a support organization,” said member Tom Chartres. “It is designed to provide additional resourc-es in support of post activities and programs.”
A installation ceremony is scheduled for Feb. 21 at the Fort Robinette VFW Post 3962 on Purdy School Road.
“Only in the last year has the VFW allowed a men's auxiliary to be formed,” said Post Com-mander Bill Parker. “Members will be there to aid in our main goal of supporting present and former veterans.”
Service in the military is not a requirement to join the auxiliary. But those eligible must have an immediate fam-ily member who is also eligible for VFW membership. Poten-tial members are required to fi ll out an application and pro-vide a DD 214 Form as proof of service.
“A majority of us are not veterans of the military,” said Chartres. “I think it is great that we have people who were not in the military but are here to help.”
Membership includes men from their 20s to 70s, accord-
Local VFW forms men’s auxiliary
BY STEVE [email protected]
Please see VFW | 2A
Education and health care came to the fore as the Mis-sissippi Economic Council gathered input from busi-ness and community leaders in Corinth on Thursday.
“We have great dreams for Mississippi,” MEC Presi-dent Blake Wilson said dur-ing the joint meeting of Ro-tary and Kiwanis. “This state measures quite favorably to other states. In the recovery, we are almost back to pre-recovery levels.”
Mississippi is ahead of states such as Florida, Geor-gia, North Carolina and Alabama in the recovery, he said.
With education a key ingre-dient in improving the state’s outlook, MEC is putting to-gether a 10-year statewide initiative modeled somewhat after the 1987 highway con-struction program.
“How are we going to do that?” said Wilson. “Nine kids at a time, nine class-rooms at a time, nine school districts at a time, nine coun-ties at a time, until we lick this over a 10-year period … A common, shared vision will get us there. We have a responsibility and obliga-tion as business leaders to do
MEC seeks local input, eyes future
BY JEBB [email protected]
Please see MEC | 2A
Hundreds of young girls were dressed up for a night on the town with their dad.
The 2nd Annual Corinth Kiwanis Father/Daughter Banquet saw over 700 at-tend Saturday at the Cross-roads Arena.
“Ignite your light … own the night” provided young girls a special night with their father, according to Ki-wanis member Tina McKee.
“It was very special to see all those little girls dressed up along with their fathers,” said McKee. “The place was packed out. I had no idea it would do this well.”
Kiwanian Ken Weeden had been to previous ban-quets in Tupelo and thought Corinth was ready for one of its own.
“It was something that I
Over 700 attend daddy - daughter ball
BY STEVE [email protected]
Please see BALL | 2A
The Corinth School District Board of Trustees acted on several staff hires and resigna-tions this week.
The board accepted the recommendation of Jona-than Beard as boys’ basket-ball coach at Corinth Middle School. Others approved for CMS are Brittany Griffi n, sev-enth grade reading; Stephanie Patterson, ISS teacher; and Leota King, supply or substi-tute teacher.
Hires for Corinth Elemen-tary are Brenda Mitchell and Kalah Rogers, supply teachers, and Lucinda Kinder, long-term teacher assistant. The board approved Lynn Haynie as art teacher at Corinth High School.
Others include Brenda Mitchell and Martha Tallent, interventionists, and Anna Curlee as part of the Carol M. White Physical Education Grant.
The board accepted the res-ignations of Amy Roach, Shan-non Palmer and Paul Kennedy from CMS and Kathryn Lee from CES.
The board approved re-quests for leave for Lesley Bain, Ramona Kinney and Kelly Marshall at CMS and Kate Tucker at CES.
In other business:■ Monday’s meeting was the
last for trustee Tom Rogers,
School district OKs several staff hires
BY JEBB [email protected]
Please see HIRES | 2A
Daily Corinthian
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planned stop as he makes his way to the nal desti-nation of the Everglades in south Florida.
�“I stay away from inter-states because you can't see much of the country traveling that way,�” he said.
He set out on the jour-ney after graduating high school.
�“My parents thought it was a cool thing to do. Or they wanted me out of the house,�” he said with a smile, before resuming his musical performance before a crowd of delight-ed Corinthians.
this.�”It is an education-fo-
cused year for the Leg-islature, he said, and the MEC supports some of the proposals, such as performance-based compensation for teach-ers, �“workable�” charter school legislation, al-lowing children in poor-performing schools to move to others if space is available, a transition to appointed school super-intendents and providing grants to communities for early childhood edu-cation.
The MEC, which func-tions as the state cham-
ber of commerce, is also pressing the idea of health care as an eco-nomic driver. It com-missioned a study that identi ed strategies to grow the sector such as improving rural access to health care, enhanc-ing the state�’s areas of excellence in health care, addressing regulatory barriers to health care industry development, and promoting growth in small business in the health care sector.
�“If you work on it from an economic develop-ment point of view, you also get improved health care, which makes it a better community, which
makes it more attractive, which gives you a better workforce and helps you attract more industry,�” said Wilson.
On economic develop-ment in general, Wilson said the state must con-tinue to �“keep this pedal to the metal�” as Alabama and Louisiana become bigger competitors.
He encourages people to feel good about Mis-sissippi and where it�’s headed.
�“We are not behind,�” he said. �“We�’ve got to stop thinking that way. We�’ve got to have a Texas-style attitude and we will be-come the next jewel of the South.�”
who did not seek reap-pointment to the board. The board thanked him for his service to the district. The Board of Aldermen recently appointed Frank Davis to follow Rogers.
The board learned of the district�’s scores in the AdvancED accredita-tion report. The standards scores are 3.31 for purpose
& direction; 3.78 for gover-nance and leadership; 3.30 for using results for con-tinuous improvement; and 3.03 for teaching & assess-ing for learning. Superin-tendent Lee Childress said many schools score in the 2 to 2.5 range.
Childress said the dis-trict will receive the PREPS value added award for the Biology subject area test at CHS and for the MCT 2
language arts and quality distribution index at CES.
The board accepted a donation of $2,000 from Smith Investments for televisions in the caf-eteria or commons area at Corinth High School for use to display messages or view events and $1,000 from Emad Mohamed for the activity account at Corinth Elementary School.
enjoyed and thought it would be a great oppor-tunity for fathers here to do something with their daughters they don't normally get a chance to do,�” said the banquet or-ganizer. �“From my per-sonal experience, I see how time ies by and I want to capture and bot-tle times like this.�”
In only its second year, the ball went from 243 attendees to over 700.
�“I anticipate maxing out space next year,�”
said Weeden.Young girls got a
chance to check out makeover stations, make a cupcake for their dad and dance during the three-hour event. Limousine rides and T-shirts were also avail-able with a majority of the proceeds going to Excel by 5.
�“It was the coolest event,�” said Crossroads Arena General Manager Tammy Genovese. �“The Kiwanis Club really did a good job, and it�’s always fun to have events like
that here.�”�“Ken did a great job,�”
added McKee. �“It's great when little girls get a chance to bind with their dad.�”
With the belief of an increasing attendance next year, Weeden wants to urge those who attend to register in a timely manner.
�“The format seems to be well received and I believe it will continue to grow,�” he said. �“We have already begun to discuss how to improve things for next year.�”
ing to Chartres.�“The future is in young-
er people �… they need to come and see how it�’s done right,�” said Chartres. �“We have several enthu-siastic people who are bringing some new ideas.�”
�“We need those young ideas,�” added Parker of the post, which was char-tered in 1960.
Nine of cers will be in-stalled by Parker follow-
ing a 6 p.m. potluck sup-per provided by the post. Parker will also be pre-senting a $3,000 check to the Vietnam Memorial committee in Tupelo. Two Boy Scout troops are also slated to be honored dur-ing the night.
The Fort Robinette Post has a membership of over 200. Last year the non-pro t organization gave over $6,500 to charities. The local post is involved in such things as a ag re-
tirement ceremony each Flag Day in June, Patriotic Pen Essay Contest, Boy Scout of the Year Award, supporter of Pine Vale Children's Home, along with charitable support of St. Jude Children's Re-search Hospital and the Salvation Army among other things.
�“We do a lot of differ-ent charities, but our goal is to make sure veterans are given a fair deal,�” said Parker.
Local/Region2A • Daily Corinthian Friday, February 15, 2013
Staff photo by Steve Beavers
Coordinating the conferenceMagnolia Regional Health Care Events Coordinator Penny McDonald and MRHC Foundation Coordinator Tracy Moore get the Crossroads Arena ready for today’s 2013 Women’s Health Conference. The 10th annual conference is set for 8 a.m. until noon with doors opening at 7:45.
BAGPIPE
CONTINUED FROM 1A
Staff photo by Steve Beavers
Several people stopped to have their photos taken with bagpipe player Kevin Moe, an 18-year-old who has been traveling the country since he graduated from high school last August. He is on his way to the Everglades in Florida.
VFW
CONTINUED FROM 1A
BALL
CONTINUED FROM 1A
HIRES
CONTINUED FROM 1A
MEC
CONTINUED FROM 1A
Two McNairy County residents are charged separately in TennCare fraud cases, all involving prescription drugs.
The Of ce of Inspec-tor General announced the arrests of Casey L. Callins, 33, of Guys and Lonnie Blake Matlock, 20, of Selmer. Their ar-rests were the result of an investigation with the McNairy County Sher-iff�’s Of ce and the Sel-mer Police Department.
Callins and Mat-lock are each accused of TennCare fraud in charges saying they used TennCare bene ts to obtain the painkiller Hydrocodone, while
planning to sell at least a portion of the drugs.
�“Prescription drug fraud is by far the largest number of cases we pur-sue, and we fully inves-tigate these cases until we either bring charges or nd no evidence of wrongdoing,�” Inspec-tor General Deborah Y. Faulkner said. �“The simple fact is that it�’s only a matter of time before anyone commit-ting TennCare fraud is caught and brought to justice.�”
TennCare fraud is a Class E felony, carrying a sentence of up to two years in prison. District Attorney General D. Michael Dunavant will prosecute these cases.
McNairy County men accused of TennCare fraud
BY JEFF YORKFor the Daily Corinthian
Corinth native and best selling Kindle au-thor J.E. Gurley recently had his fourth novel, �“Shadow Walker�” pub-lished by Damnation Books.
The 58-year-old re-tired Atlanta chef is the son of Pearl Kellum Gur-ley of Corinth and the late Joe Vance Gurley Sr.
�“Shadow Walker�” describes a man�’s jour-ney into a land he calls �“Shadow Realm�” �— a gateway to hell whose inhabitants are prepar-ing for war with the real world. Here in this pur-gatory, the man, Jon Tanner, must take a stand to help a beautiful �“dream walker�” and to end a war.
Gurley, who writes in the horror supernatu-
ral genre, has also writ-ten several other books including �“Hell Rig,�” �“Blood Lust,�” �“Ice Sta-tion Zombie,�” �“Judg-ment Day,�” �“Godseed�” and Father Blood: De-mon Spawn.�”
The full-time writer lives in Tucson, Ariz. with his wife Kim.
Gurley publishes fourth novel, ‘Shadow Walker’
For the Daily Corinthian
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Local/Region3A • Daily Corinthian Friday, February 15, 2013
Today in
history
Today is Friday, Feb. 15, the 46th day of 2013. There are 319 days left in the year.
Today’s Highlightin History:
On Feb. 15, 1933, President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt escaped an assassination attempt in Miami that mortally wounded Chicago Mayor Anton J. Cermak; gunman Giuseppe Zangara was executed more than four weeks later.
On this date:
In 1764, the city of St. Louis was established by Pierre Laclede and Au-guste Chouteau.
In 1898, the U.S. battleship Maine mysteri-ously blew up in Havana Harbor, killing more than 260 crew members and bringing the United States closer to war with Spain.
In 1942, the British colony Singapore surren-dered to Japanese forces during World War II.
In 1952, a funeral was held at Windsor Castle for Britain’s King George VI, who had died nine days earlier.
In 1961, 73 people, including an 18-member U.S. figure skating team en route to the World Championships in Czecho-slovakia, were killed in the crash of a Sabena Airlines Boeing 707 in Belgium.
In 1965, Canada’s new maple-leaf flag was unfurled in ceremonies in Ottawa.
In 1971, Britain and Ireland “decimalised” their currencies, making one pound equal to 100 new pence instead of 240 pence.
In 1982, 84 men were killed when a huge oil-drilling rig, the Ocean Ranger, sank off the coast of Newfoundland during a fierce storm.
In 1989, the Soviet Union announced that the last of its troops had left Afghanistan, after more than nine years of military intervention.
In 1992, a Milwaukee jury found that Jeffrey Dahmer was sane when he killed and mutilated 15 men and boys. Benja-min L. Hooks announced plans to retire as ex-ecutive director of the Na-tional Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
Andrew Jackson Smith was born a slave in Lyon County, Ky., in 1843.
In early 1862, when his master returned from the Confederate Army to take him back, Smith ran away with another slave and reached Union lines near Smithland, Ky. By that time, the Union First Confi scation Act was in effect, direct-ing that slaves not be re-turned to their masters who were in Confederate service.
Smith became a ser-vant to Maj. John War-ner of the 41st Illinois. He accompanied that unit and Warner dur-ing the battles of Fort Donelson and Shiloh.
During the Battle of Shiloh, near the Peach Orchard, the 19-year-old Smith was given the responsibility of caring for Warner’s wounded horse behind the Union lines. When a second captured horse was also wounded, Warner handed it over to Smith as well and told him to keep back out of danger.
A short time later, Smith received a gun-shot wound to the head.
After the battle, Smith accompanied Warner back to his home in Clin-ton, Ill., where he re-covered from his wound and continued to act as a servant. In 1863, he learned that Colored Units were being raised in Massachusetts. With transportation money provided by Warner, Smith traveled to Boston where he joined the 55th Massachusetts Colored Infantry. He served with the 55th at the Battle of Honey Hill in South Car-olina on Nov. 30, 1864.
During the battle, his unit suffered heavy losses attacking a Con-federate defensive posi-tion, including the color bearer, who was hit by an artillery shell. Smith caught the falling Color Sgt. Robert King with one hand and grabbed the fl ag with the other. Lt. Ellsworth, who was the commander at the time, screamed at Smith, “For God’s sake, save the fl ag!” Smith carried the colors through the rest of the battle.
Smith would eventual-ly be nominated for the Medal of Honor in 1916
for his bravery in saving the colors.
Dr. Burt G. Wilder, the regimental surgeon for the 55th Massachusetts, began a lifelong cor-respondence with An-drew J. Smith in hopes of securing the Medal of Honor for his brav-ery at Honey Hill. So many of the offi cers, in-cluding its colonel, had been wounded during the battle that Smith’s brave deed was not well documented. In addi-tion, the proposal came at a time of increasing racial prejudice as Afri-can-Americans were be-ing denied the right to serve as combat troops in World War I.
Among the letters written to support Smith’s application was one written by Warner’s son to Wilder on March 10, 1917:
Dear Sir:Mr. Andy Smith of
Grand River, Kentucky, having asked me to write you what I re-member in relation to a wound he received at the battle of Shiloh, I will state that for some time before that battle he had been a servant of my fa-ther, who was the Major and afterwards Lieu-tenant Colonel in com-mand of the 41st Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and when the battle opened, my father told Andy to keep him in sight with a canteen of water, and if he, my father, should
fall, to come to him with the water.
That sometime after my father’s regiment be-came engaged the horse on which he was mount-ed was wounded and my father was dismounted and turning found Andy standing close to him and giving the wounded horse to Andy, told him to take it to the rear and stay there.
A short time after-wards a horse from which some Confederate had been shot, galloped out between the lines and my father rushed out, caught and mount-ed him.
Soon afterward this second horse was wounded and my father again dismounted and turning, found Andy standing close to him again and handing the second horse to Andy, told him to take it back and keep out of danger, and just then Andy re-ceived a gun shot wound in the head from the en-emy.
The above is all I re-member of the matter. Andy was certainly a brave and loyal boy.
Yours truly, Vespasian WarnerIn spite of this and
other letters of recom-mendation, the applica-tion was denied for lack of documentation by the army. Smith moved back to Kentucky after the war, and would pass away on March 4, 1932,
at the age of 88. On Jan. 16, 2001,
Smith’s Medal of Honor was awarded and pre-sented to his 93-year-old daughter, Mrs. Carew Smith Washington, in a ceremony at the White House by President Bill Clinton. This veteran of the Battle of Shiloh fi -nally received his Medal of Honor, 137 years af-ter his brave actions at the Battle of Honey Hill, South Carolina.
In honor of Black His-tory Month 2013, chil-dren are invited to visit
Shiloh National Military Park, and receive their own Andrew Jackson Smith trading card. Any child who has read about Smith through this article and discusses Smith’s actions with a park ranger will earn a free card.
This card along with four other trading cards, depicting Shiloh veter-ans, is available at the visitor center during regular business hours.
For more information about the cards call the park at 731-689-5696.
Shiloh NMP honors soldier for Black History MonthBY CHARLIE SPEARMAN
NPS Park RangerBlack History programs
at Shiloh■ “From Slave to Soldier: The Life of Andrew
Jackson Smith.” This program will tell the story of a man (born a slave in Kentucky) who witnessed the Battle of Shiloh, became a soldier in the Union army, and a Medal of Honor recipient. The 25-minute program will be presented under the oak tree on the Visitor Center front lawn Friday, Feb. 15th, at 11 a.m and 2:30 p.m.
■ “The Civilian Conservation Corps at Shiloh.” A 30-minute presentation on the African American CCC camp at Shiloh Battlefield. This program will provide insight into the construction that was accomplished by these men at Shiloh and how their contributions supported the nation during the Great Depression. This presentation will take place at 2 p.m. Feb. 16 in the Visitor Center audi-torium.
Black history programs
at Corinth Civil War
Interpretive Center■ “Early Education of the African Americans at
Corinth.” This program will focus on the mission-ary organizations and individuals most influential in the education of ex-slaves in the contraband camp at Corinth. This 25 minute program will be offered Friday, Feb. 22 at 11:30 a.m. at the Corinth Civil War Interpretive Center.
n United States Colored Troops and the Corinth Contraband Camp. In the fall of 1862, Maj. Gen. U.S. Grant established permanent camps to compensate for the influx of runaway slaves in the Union lines. The camp at Corinth was respon-sible for the formation of two African American Union regiments, as well as the education and assimilation of thousands of ex-slaves into what would soon become a new American society. This 35-minute program will discuss the organization of this camp and the leaders who contributed to its success. It will be offered Friday, Feb. 22 at 2:30 pm at the Corinth Contraband Camp site.
Black history program at
Tennessee River Museum
in Savannah■ “The Civilian Conservation Corps at Shiloh.” A
30-minute presentation on the African American CCC camp at Shiloh. This program will provide insight into the work that was accomplished by these men at Shiloh and how these contributions supported the nation during the Great Depres-sion. The program will take place at 2 p.m. Satur-day, Feb. 23, at the Tennessee River Museum.
Andrew Jackson Smith saw action at Shiloh.
Prentiss County School District leaders are mov-ing closer to naming a suc-cessor for the curriculum coordinator position left vacant last year with the death of Jason McKinney.
Superintendent Randle Downs told the county school board during this week’s regular board meeting he has received eight applications and ex-pects several more.
Downs said he will begin the evaluation and inter-view process immediately and expects to present a recommendation to the board for the position at the next regular board meeting on March 18.
McKinney was killed last August in a crash that also severely injured Downs and district federal pro-grams/testing coordinator Luke Ledbetter. The cur-
riculum coordinator posi-tion has remained vacant, and several administrators have worked together to carry out the duties.
The board also voted Monday to approve con-tracts for district princi-pals and administrators for 2013-2014 school year with no changes in those positions.
Returning principals for the next school year will be Anthony Michael (Jump-ertown), Todd Swinney (Wheeler), Rivers Stroup (Thrasher), Nicky Mar-shall (Hills Chapel), Paul Henry (New Site), Cathy Trimble (Marietta). Kim Green will continue as director of the Prentiss County Vo-Tech, Sonya Gilley as district special education and gifted pro-grams director, and Led-better as district technol-ogy, federal programs and testing director.
School board nears decision on hiringBY BRANT [email protected]
Something old, something new.
Something borrowed, Something
blue.
We cordially invite you to a special come and go tea.
Especially for you the bride to be! For registry, a personal assistant for
each bride to take; So please come join us for punch and wedding cake!
ginger’sSunday, February 17, 1:00-4:00 p.m.
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OpinionReece Terry, publisher Corinth, Miss.
4A • Friday, February 15, 2013www.dailycorinthian.com
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Classified Adv. 287-6147
Mark Boehlereditor
Mark Boehler, editor
The other day, House Speaker John Boeh-ner accused Barack Obama of being mean to the Republican Party. Our president, he said,
was trying to “annihilate” the party and “shove us into the dustbin of history.”
Would that it were so. If ever a political party needed an-nihilation, it’s the current Re-publican model.
Having lost the November presidential election handily — by some fi ve million votes — the GOP suffered a moment of self-doubt. At a meeting of
Republicans later that month, Louisiana gov-ernor Bobby Jindal, one of the rising stars of the party, called for Republicans to “stop be-ing the stupid party.”
He suggested that they broaden their ap-peal to include the rising minority groups in the nation. The Republicans, especially those holding seats in the House of Representa-tives, thought about that for about 15 min-utes, then said: “Nah.”
And no wonder. In recent decades the Re-publican Party has served as a bulwark of ignorance whose mission is to hold back the nation’s progress. It’s the party of climate change deniers, creationists, anti-conser-vationists, tin-foil-hat collectors, and those people who dress in camoufl age outfi ts hop-ing that someone will take them for war he-roes. Get rid of that crowd and there wouldn’t be enough Republicans left to serve as pall bearers at the party’s own funeral.
Which is not to say Republicans don’t have a plan. They do. The technical name for their new electoral strategy is “cheating.”
In swing state after swing state, Republican legislatures, having redistricted all semblance of democracy out of their congressional and state assembly districts, are contemplating doubling down on the Electoral College. They claim that it yields unfair representation in presidential elections. The Republican an-swer is to make it even more unfair.
Republicans in Pennsylvania, Florida, Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin, and Virginia are working on plans that would allocate elec-toral votes by the number of congressional districts carried, rather than by statewide popular vote.
Here’s how it would work: My state of Michigan, for example, has 14 congressio-nal districts and 16 electoral votes. President Obama, while he won the state by 450,000 votes, carried only fi ve of the 14 districts. So Republicans, instead of getting no electoral votes, would pick up nine. (Some analysts have calculated that if similar plans had been in place last year, Mitt Romney would have won the election, despite getting fi ve million fewer votes than his opponent.)
So yeah, Mr. President, if you get a chance to annihilate those losers you should take it. Do it to them before they do it to you.
While there’s a good chance Republicans will sober up before they take drastic elec-tion-rigging measures, there’s no doubt that they’re gearing up for another knock-down-drag-out fi ght. Only this time they’re calling it “compromise.”
I watched Paul Ryan, the failed vice-presi-dential candidate, on one of those Sunday TV talk shows and he said he was all about com-promise. Striking a theme that we are sure to hear again and again in the coming months, he said that the gridlock in Washington was Obama’s fault. “He’s looking to go farther to the left,” Ryan said, “and he wants to fi ght us every step of the way politically.”
He said that if someone like Bill Clinton were still president, he’d have had the coun-try’s problems solved by now. Even for some-one like Ryan, who is always careful to keep truth at a safe distance, that’s a whopper.
When the freshly minted President Clinton raised taxes early in his fi rst term, he did so without a single Republican vote. Not one. Neither did he get any support for his efforts to fi x our national health care mess.
The tax boost increased revenue and al-lowed Clinton to balance the federal budget for the fi rst time in decades. The grateful Republicans spent the next six years trying to impeach him. And that was when Repub-licans were reasonable, compared to what we’ve got now.
So I don’t think Obama is going to annihi-late the Republican Party. I guess I’m just a pessimist.
(Daily Corinthian and OtherWords col-umnist Donald Kaul lives in Ann Arbor, Mich. OtherWords.org)
GOP has served asbulwark of ignorance
Prayer for today
A verse to share
President Obama’s ap-proach to so-called “climate change” appears to include recycling old ideas.
In his State of the Union address, the president re-cycled the idea of spending more on education, though we are still getting unsatis-factory results. A fact he in-advertently acknowledged by saying we’re not keep-ing up with other countries in science and math. He maintained there are tens of thousands of jobs avail-able but companies can’t fi ll them because public schools aren’t teaching students what they need to know. We spend huge sums on education already, so money and achievement must not be related.
Infrastructure? We’ve heard that before, too. Why is nothing ever fi xed with all the money that’s been spent the last four years? Be-cause it’s about maintain-ing union jobs, not creating new jobs that produce prod-ucts and services and grow small businesses.
The president mentioned the coming sequester, but Douglas Elmendorf, the director of the Congressio-nal Budget Offi ce, told the Senate’s Committee on the Budget, that he can’t score the proposal to replace the sequester because he hasn’t yet seen “a specifi c propos-
al.” The se-quester was the presi-dent’s idea, though he now suggests it came from C o n g r e s s . The House has proposed t a r g e t e d s p e n d i n g
cuts that protect defense. Those proposals have gone nowhere in the Senate.
The president spoke of “...the basic bargain that built this country — the idea that if you work hard and meet your responsibilities, you can get ahead.” Yes, and if you do you will be taxed at ever increasing rates, la-beled rich and powerful and accused of not doing your fair share.
What would be fair is for government to stop spend-ing more than it takes in.
The president claimed his national health insurance is driving down medical costs. It’s actually the reverse. ABC News reported on the conclusion of the nonparti-san Health Care Institute: “Spending on health care rose 4.6 percent in 2011 — up $4,500 per person, on average.” The network also noted a Kaiser Fam-ily Foundation report that said, “Health insurance premiums for individuals
and families also climbed year-over-year, up 3 per-cent ($186) on average for an individual and 4 per-cent ($672) on average for a family.”
The Washington Times reported, “President Obama’s health care law will push 7 million people out of their job-based in-surance coverage -- nearly twice the previous estimate, according to the latest esti-mates from the Congressio-nal Budget Offi ce...”
The president spoke of reducing America’s nuclear arsenal at a time when Iran and North Korea are build-ing theirs and threatening nuclear attack. This is part of the failed ideology he has applied to the Middle East, which says that if we will just be nice to our enemies, they will be nice to us.
The president promised to cut the defi cit in half by the end of his fi rst term. In-stead, he has deepened our defi cit and national debt. Jobs? According to the Bu-reau of Labor Statistics, since Barack Obama took offi ce in 2009, 8.5 million Americans have given up looking for work. Those lucky enough to fi nd work, often receive very low pay. The president’s proposed increase in the minimum wage won’t help create new jobs. If it passes, which it
won’t in the House, it will more than likely eliminate new hires.
There are so many more recycled ideas, but not enough space here to list them all.
Sen. Marco Rubio (R-FL.) gave one of the bet-ter and more substantive responses to a State of the Union address. Rubio sought to identify with the common man, noting his Florida home is among middle-class people. He retold his story as the son of immigrant parents and made the case for smaller government, rewarding initiative entrepreneurship and improving education through school choice.
The state of the union would be much better if government were smaller and if people were allowed to keep and spend more of their hard-earned money. President Obama takes the liberal view; Marco Ru-bio the conservative view. The debate in the next two elections will be between the party that wants to em-power government and the party of individual empow-erment; between recycling old and failed ideas and try-ing new ones.
(Readers may e-mail Daily Corinthian colum-nist Cal Thomas at [email protected].)
Approach to ‘climate change’ recycles failed ideas
The Obama White House is to be congratulated. It has executed one of the most ef-fective stonewalls in recent memory over the Benghazi attack last Sept. 11 that killed our ambassador to Libya and three others. Its handling of the aftermath of the debacle is a model example of the power of obfuscation and delay. Fu-ture high-ranking offi cials please take note: This is how it is done.
All the smart PR gurus say it is best to release bad news as soon as possible “to get ahead of the story,” as the phrase goes. The Obama White House wasn’t foolish enough to follow this hackneyed advice. It advanced laughably im-plausible explanations for the attack from the fi rst and has refused to provide a full accounting of its handling of it to this day.
The price it has paid for its lack of forthrightness is basically nil. Ambassador to the U.N. Susan Rice, a prominent mouthpiece for the initial spin, couldn’t become secretary of state, although that might not have been in the cards any-way. But every good stone-wall needs someone willing to take one for the team.
Thank you, Ambassador Rice.
The im-perative for the White House was, fi rst, to try to deny that the assault was a coordinated terrorist at-tack lest that
undermine its anti-terror credentials and, second, to push further consideration of the matter past the Novem-ber election. After that, there would be, by defi nition, no electoral consequences from more fallout. And it all would be “old news.”
So the Accountability Review Board report from the State Department was scheduled to hit ... in De-cember. When asked about Benghazi during the cam-paign, the president could aver, “Nobody wants to fi nd out more what happened than what I do.” White House spokesman Jay Car-ney repeatedly said that the matter was under the fullest possible review by the Ac-countability Review Board, which would keep on re-viewing all the way until the week before Christmas.
Of course, President
Barack Obama always knew what he did or did not do during the course of the eight-hour attack that started at the consulate and continued at a safe house, where two security person-nel were killed. If he had covered himself in glory, surely he or someone close to him would have let re-porters know.
Instead, nothing. Time passed, and he won re-election. When Congress got around to its Benghazi hearings during the past few weeks, “Benghazi” had become a watchword for right-wing obsessiveness and lack of perspective. Polite commentators could barely suppress a snicker when uttering the word.
Last week, outgoing Sec-retary of Defense Leon Panetta revealed under questioning that after a previously scheduled meet-ing with the president at the White House at 5 p.m. at the outset of the attacks, he had no other communi-cation from the president or anyone else at the White House the rest of the night. Neither, according to his own testimony, did Chair-man of the Joint Chiefs Martin Dempsey. This raises the question of what
President Obama was doing during the long hours of an attack that killed a U.S. am-bassador for the fi rst time since 1979.
Or it should raise the question. The press isn’t much interested in asking it. Given the opportunity to query the president directly in his joint interview with President Obama and Secre-tary of State Hillary Clinton, Steve Kroft of “60 Minutes” stuck to more pressing mat-ters, like any sense of guilt Clinton might feel about not preventing the attacks.
Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham of South Carolina vows to hold up Obama ad-ministration nominees until he gets answers. His deter-mination is admirable, but by now, no one really cares. The stonewall worked, alas. PR experts might want to rewrite their rules, at least for clients who can count on a compliant press. Benghazi was a fi asco. The handling of its aftermath by Presi-dent Obama and his team was brilliant. I guess that’s why they call him the com-mander in chief.
(Daily Corinthian col-umnist Rich Lowry can be reached via e-mail: [email protected].)
Obama’s Benghazi success result of stonewalling
Donald Kaul
Other Words
For the wages of sin is death, but the gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord.
— Romans 6:23
God of love, thank you for sending Jesus to show us the way to live with you forever. Amen.
Cal Thomas
Columnist
Rich Lowery
National Review
State/Nation5A • Daily Corinthian Friday, February 15, 2013
Nation Briefs
Ex-LA cop hostage story renews questions
BIG BEAR LAKE, Ca-lif. — Karen and Jim Reynolds say they came face to face with fugi-tive Christopher Dorner, not on a snow-covered mountain trail, but inside their cabin-style condo.
During a 15-minute or-deal just a stone’s throw from a command post authorities had set up in the massive manhunt for the ex-Los Angeles police officer, the couple said Dorner bound them and put pillowcases on their heads. At one point, he explained that he had been there for days.
“He said ‘I don’t have a problem with you, so I’m not going to hurt you,’” Jim Reynolds said. “I didn’t believe him; I thought he was going to kill us.”
Police have not com-mented on the Reynolds’ account, but it renews questions about the thor-oughness of a search for a man who authorities declared was armed and extremely dangerous as they hunted him across the Southwest and Mexico.
“They said they went door-to-door but then he’s right there under their noses. Makes you wonder if the police even knew what they were doing,” resident Shan-non Schroepfer said. “He was probably sitting there laughing at them the whole time.”
The search for Dorner began last week after authorities said he had launched a deadly re-venge campaign against the Los Angeles Police Department for his firing, warning that he would bring “warfare” to LAPD officers and their fami-lies.
The manhunt brought police to Big Bear Lake, 80 miles east of Los An-geles, where they found Dorner’s burned-out pick-up truck abandoned. His footprints disappeared on frozen soil and hun-dreds of officers who searched the area and checked out each build-ing failed to find him.
The notion of him holed up just across the street from the com-mand post was shocking to many, but not totally surprising to some ex-perts familiar with the complications of such a manhunt.
“Chilling. That’s the only word I could use for that,” said Ed Tatosian, a retired SWAT commander for the Sacramento Po-lice Department. “It’s not an unfathomable oversight. We’re human. It happens. It’s chilling (that) it does happen.”
Law enforcement of-ficers, who had gath-ered outside daily for briefings, were stunned by the revelation. One official later looking on Google Earth exclaimed that he’d parked right across the street from the Reynolds’ cabin each day.
The Reynolds said Dorner was upstairs in the rental unit Tuesday
when they arrived to ready it for vacationers. Dorner, who at the time was being sought for three killings, confronted the Reynolds with a drawn gun, “jumped out and hollered ‘stay calm,’” Jim Reynolds said during a Wednesday night news conference.
Flood insurance claims languish after Sandy
NEW YORK — Up and down the Atlantic coast, people are telling horror stories about how long it has taken to get an insurance check for flood damage caused by Su-perstorm Sandy. Nearly 40 percent are still wait-ing for the final settle-ments they desperately need to rebuild.
The delays have prompted criticism from officials including New Jersey Gov. Chris Chris-tie, who has blamed the bottlenecks partly on “excessive paperwork” requirements of the Na-tional Flood Insurance Program.
But federal data sug-gest that the speedi-ness, or sluggishness, of the process may be linked to which insurance company is handling your claim.
Three and a half months after the Oct. 29 storm, some of the private-sector compa-nies that service flood insurance policies for the government program have paid out on nearly all of their claims by now, while others have yet to hit the halfway mark.
Selective Insurance Co. of America, a New Jersey-based carrier hit with 18,599 flood claims after the storm, had been able to settle only 39 percent of those policies as of Monday, according to data col-lected by the Federal Emergency Management Agency.
By comparison, All-state Insurance Co. had closed 94 percent of its 16,309 claims, paying out some $718 million to storm victims. That’s far more than the $415 million distributed by Se-lective.
Such disparities make a huge difference to struggling homeowners.
After the floodwaters receded, Allstate sent a parade of adjusters and a building engineer to Danny Gallagher’s home on Staten Island, a single-family ranch that had been washed off its foundation. He received a check for the full value of his $132,000 policy, minus his deductible, in around a month.
“My insurance compa-ny did very well by me,” Gallagher said.
Meanwhile, Anthony Cavallo said he waited two months before an engineer hired by Selec-tive visited his flooded home in Union Beach, N.J., to make a crucial assessment over wheth-er the house could be salvaged. He said he is still waiting for a copy of the engineer’s report, if it was ever finished, but last week finally received a check in the mail,
marked “full and final payment,” for $104,000. He said that is less than his policy limit and less than half of what it will cost to rebuild.
“I am beyond the hor-ror of losing everything we own,” said Cavallo, who has been living with his wife and daughter in a trailer parked in their driveway while the insur-ance struggles play out. “Tear the piece of crap down and let me move on with my life.”
Airline merger could squeeze some airports
CHICAGO — A merged American Airlines and US Airways will carry more passengers around the world than any other, but even the biggest air-line flying doesn’t need eight hub airports on the ground.
That means amid the hoopla of Thursday’s merger announcement, there are a few mayors, a handful of chambers of commerce leaders and lots of frequent fly-ers worried about what’s to come. Expect their sales pitches to start soon about why their city should remain a hub.
“Nobody has that many hubs,” said Robert Poole, an aviation expert and director of transpor-tation policy at the Rea-son Foundation. “Eight hubs for the merged American would just not be sustainable — too complex and not really meeting enough of the travel needs.”
Hubs aren’t just civic icons — think Chicago’s O’Hare or New York’s John F. Kennedy Airport — they are also major economic engines. The frequent flights to hun-dreds of destinations are an attractive enticement for executives deciding where to locate a busi-ness.
But while local govern-ments can build airports to support hubs — help-ing airlines come up with the billions of dollars needed for new termi-nals, parking garages and runways — it’s up to the airlines to set up homes inside. When an airline decides to leave town, the loss of hub status can erase the value of that investment, leaving behind empty terminals.
US Airways CEO Doug Parker says the com-bined airline will keep all eight hubs, but the results of past mergers suggest that’s unlikely in the long run.
Whole terminals at Pittsburgh International Airport have been aban-doned since US Airways began winding down its hub there in 2001. Thousands of jobs have vanished, and an airport that once served more than 20 million passen-gers a year had just 8 million last year.
Also in 2001, Ameri-can Airlines parent AMR Corp. bought Trans World Airlines out of bankrupt-cy. It didn’t take long for American to shut down TWA’s hub in St. Louis,
State Briefs
Medicaid expansion hobbled in House
JACKSON — Missis-sippi House Republi-cans are again trying to thwart Democrats’ long-shot efforts to expand Medicaid.
The House Rules Committee on Thursday blocked a Medicaid bill that started in the Sen-ate.
Senate Bill 2207 didn’t include expansion but it did have sections that Democrats could try to amend to add it.
Under the federal health overhaul that President Barack Obama signed into law in 2010, states have the option of expanding Medicaid to cover peo-ple making up to 138 percent of the federal poverty level, or about $15,000. Mississippi’s cutoff is about $5,500.
Republicans hold the majority in both the state House and the Senate. GOP leaders, including Gov. Phil Bry-ant, say the state can’t afford Medicaid expan-sion, even with the fed-eral government cover-ing most of the cost.
Senate sends Kemper bills to governor
JACKSON — The state Senate has ap-proved two House-passed bills that codify a settlement between the Public Service Com-mission and Mississippi Power Co. over the com-pany’s Kemper County power plant.
Meanwhile, state Supreme Court justices want parties to answer more questions about an appeal challenging the constitutionality of a 2008 state law that would allow Mississippi Power to collect money to pay for the Kemper plant before it starts generating electricity.
Senators voted 49-2 Thursday for House Bill 894, which lets the PSC approve a multi-year rate plan for the plant. They voted 46-5 for House Bill 1134, which allows Mississippi Power to sell up to $1 billion in bonds to pay for Kemper construction and financing costs over $2.4 billion.
Gov. Phil Bryant must now decide whether to sign the bills.
The settlement between the unit of Atlanta-based Southern Co. and the PSC says Mississippi Power can only earn profit on $2.4 billion in plant construc-tion costs as well as an estimated $377 million in lignite mine and pipe-line costs. The utility would sell bonds for anything above $2.4 bil-lion. Customers would repay debt, but Missis-sippi Power would earn no profit, unlike in a tra-ditional rate structure. The company currently expects the plant to cost $2.88 billion.
Mississippi Power has said it expects a total rate increase of about 25 percent, less
than the 33 percent that it projected it would take in if it collected the en-tire cost of what it calls Plant Ratcliffe under a traditional rate struc-ture. The company says its 186,000 customers will pay a cumulative $1 billion less over decades
“The leadership shown today by the Senate, and last week by the House of Repre-sentatives in approving the rate mitigation and securitization bills, will save customers $1 bil-lion or more over the life of the Kemper County energy facility,” spokes-woman Cindy Duvall said Thursday.
Bill would regulate abortion drugs
JACKSON — Any wom-an who takes abortion-inducing drugs would be required to have a follow-up physical exami-nation two weeks later, under a bill that passed the Mississippi Senate on Thursday.
Senate Bill 2795 is designed to regulate mifepristone and miso-prostol, which are given in combination to termi-nate pregnancy within the first several weeks. The process is called a chemical abortion rather than a surgical abortion.
Sen. Brice Wiggins, R-Pascagoula, said any non-physician who administers the drugs could be subject to criminal penalties, if the bill becomes law. It goes to the House for more work.
Sen. Deborah Dawkins, D-Pass Chris-tian, spoke against the bill before it passed 39-12. She noted that Mississippi voters in No-vember 2011 rejected a “personhood” state con-stitutional amendment that would’ve declared life begins at fertiliza-tion.
“Politicians have no place in health care de-cisions — not women’s, not men’s,” Dawkins said. “There are no good reasons for this attempt to insert ourselves into people’s private lives.”
Sen. Angela Burks Hill, R-Picayune, is the bill’s main sponsor.
“My only intent with this bill is to protect the women who are using these drugs for chemi-cally induced abortions,” Hill said.
Mifepristone is mar-keted as Mifeprex and
initially was known as RU-486. The manufac-turer’s website says the U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved Mifeprex for non-surgical abortion within the first 49 days of pregnancy. The site says the drug blocks the body’s pro-duction of progester-one, a hormone that prepares the uterus lining for a fertilized egg. When progesterone is blocked, the lining of the uterus breaks down and bleeding begins. The second drug, misopros-tol, causes contractions that make the body ex-pel the contents of the uterus.
Still uncertainties in casino money fight
CLARKSDALE — A judge has ordered Co-ahoma County to return the city of Clarksdale about $62,000 — back payments that county’s appears to have been withholding in an an-nexation dispute.
The board of supervi-sors met Wednesday but left the meeting with board president Paul Peterson telling the Clarksdale Press Regis-ter (http://bit.ly/Xbj9ej ) that the matter is “ongo-ing litigation.”
Earlier this month, Cir-cuit Judge Johnnie Walls ruled the county’s ac-tions were in retaliation for Clarksdale refusing to negotiate over the an-nexation issue.
The deadline for the county to appeal Walls’ ruling to the Mississippi Supreme Court is March 8.
Last May, the county began withholding the monthly payments to the city from casino tax collections. It continued paying the towns of Lula, Lyon and Coaho-ma. The county has one casino, the Isle of Capri.
Public reprimand ordered for judge
JACKSON — The Mis-sissippi Supreme Court has ordered a public reprimand for a Hancock County justice court judge for allegedly fixing tickets.
The Mississippi Com-mission for Judicial Performance had recom-mended a 30-day sus-pension without pay and a public reprimand for Judge Tommy Carver.
Associated Press Associated Press
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where officials had moved major roads and bulldozed hundreds of homes to build a $1.1 billion runway that’s no longer needed.
“These are risks for cities, particularly when they do airport expan-sions based on having a large transfer hub,” Poole said. “You get an airport configured for something that’s way more than the size of your community justi-fies in terms of origin and destination traffic, and then if the hub goes away — Whoops! You are really stuck.”
In the shakeout of American’s merger with US Airways, experts believe American’s hubs in Chicago, Dallas-Fort Worth, New York, Los Angeles and Miami are likely to emerge as win-ners, if only because those markets can support a large amount of traffic on their own. That leaves US Airways’ facilities in Philadelphia, Phoenix and, most es-pecially, Charlotte, N.C., most at risk.
Roughly 60 percent of the 40 million travel-ers who pass through Charlotte-Douglas Inter-national Airport transfer to another flight, includ-ing direct flights to more than 30 destinations in Europe, Latin America and the Caribbean.
Buffett dips into ketchup business
NEW YORK — Billion-aire Warren Buffett, the most closely watched investor in America, is putting his money in ketchup, agreeing to buy H.J. Heinz Co. for $23.3 billion in the richest deal ever in the food industry.
For his money, the Oracle of Omaha gets one of the nation’s old-est and most familiar brands, one that’s in refrigerators and kitchen cupboards all over the U.S.
The deal is intended to help Heinz acceler-ate its expansion from a dominant American name into a presence on
grocery shelves world-wide. The Pittsburgh-based company also makes Classico pasta sauces and Ore-Ida potatoes, as well as a growing stable of sauces suited to regional tastes around the world.
Buffett’s investment firm, Berkshire Ha-thaway, is teaming with investment firm 3G Capi-tal to snap up Heinz, which had long been a subject of takeover speculation. New York-based 3G is best known for its acquisitions of Burger King and its role in the deals that created Anheuser-Busch InBev, the world’s biggest beer maker.
The deal, expected to close in the third quar-ter, sent shares of Heinz soaring. The company’s stock price was up near-ly 20 percent at $72.45 in afternoon trading on the New York Stock Ex-change.
Berkshire picked up steam, too. Its Class A shares gained $1,490, or about 1 percent, to close Thursday at $149,240.
Berkshire remains the most expensive US stock but it’s still be-low its all-time high of $151,650, reached in December 2007. That came before the finan-cial turmoil of 2008 and just after an exception-ally profitable quarter that was helped by a $2 billion investment gain.
The plans to take Heinz private apparently began to take shape on a plane in early Decem-ber. In an interview with CNBC, Buffett said he was approached at that time by Jorge Lemann, a fellow billionaire and a co-founder of 3G. The two had known each oth-er since serving on the board of Gillette about 12 years ago.
Soon after that en-counter, two of 3G’s managing partners trav-eled to Pittsburgh to have lunch with Heinz CEO William Johnson and raise the prospect of buying the 144-year-old company.
“The offer was such that I simply felt com-
pelled to take it to my board,” Johnson said at a news conference Thursday after the deal was announced.
Over the next several weeks, Johnson said, the board worked out de-tails of the transaction.
Berkshire is putting up $12.12 billion in return for half of the equity in Heinz, as well as $8 bil-lion of preferred shares that pay 9 percent, ac-cording to a filing with the Securities and Ex-change Commission. 3G Capital will run Heinz, and Berkshire will be the financing partner.
By taking the com-pany private, Johnson said, Heinz will have the flexibility to react more quickly without the pressure of satisfying investors with quarterly earnings reports. The company’s push to go global began more than a decade ago, and about two-thirds of its sales al-ready come from outside the U.S.
Obama pushes preschool plan
DECATUR, Ga. — Rais-ing hopes among par-ents who want preschool for all, President Barack Obama on Thursday rolled out a plan to vastly expand government-fund-ed early childhood while keeping the price tag a secret.
Republicans, wary of high costs and question-able outcomes, made clear they have no inten-tion of signing a blank check.
Setting up yet another clash with Republicans over spending and the proper scope of govern-ment, Obama in his State of the Union ad-dress proposed working with states to make high-quality preschool available to every Ameri-can child. Two days later, he played blocks and gave fist-bumps to kids in a preschool classroom at the College Heights Early Childhood Learning Center in Decatur, cast-ing the plan as part of a moral imperative to give every child a shot at success.
Chief Justice Bill Waller Jr., writing Thursday for 5-4 majority, said Carver’s actions were misconduct but didn’t rise to the level of a suspension. Justice David Anthony Chandler and three other justices said there was no sub-stantial evidence to sup-port the claim of ticket fixing.
The commission had alleged Carver dismissed five citations after an informal conversation with a defendant. It says marine officers wrote five citations to Steven Kent
Roche in December 2010 for oyster fishing viola-tions. Roche was to pay the fines or contest them in justice court by March 22, 2011.
Sometime before the March 22 court deadline, Roche went to Carver’s home to discuss the citations. Carver did not report the conversation to the county prosecutor of the marine officers, according to the commis-sion.
A trial date was set for May 10, 2011, and then rescheduled for July 12, 2011. The commis-sion contended officials
learned on July 12 that Carver had dismissed the citations in July without a hearing or the knowledge of the county prosecutor and the others.
Carver claimed that on the May 10 trial date, Roche was present and pleaded not guilty and the charges were dismissed because the officers were not present. He did not mention the July 12 date in his response.
The Supreme Court said the public reprimand will occur at the next ses-sion of Hancock County Circuit Court when a jury is present.
6A • Friday, February 15, 2013 • Daily Corinthian
Obituary PolicyThe Daily Corinthian include the following information in obituaries: The name, age,
city of residence of the deceased; when, where and manner of death of the de-ceased; time and location of funeral service; name of offi ciant; time and location of visitation; time and location of memorial services; biographical information can include date of birth, education, place of employment/occupation, military service and church membership; survivors can include spouse, children, parents, grand-parents, siblings (step included), and grandchildren, great-grandchildren can be listed by number only; preceded in death can include spouse, children, parents, grandparents, siblings (step included), grandchildren; great-grandchildren can be listed by number only.
No other information will be included in the obituary.All obituaries (complete and incomplete) will be due no later than 4 p.m. on the
day prior to its publication. Obituaries will only be accepted from funeral homes.All obituaries must contain a signature of the family member making the funeral
arrangements.
Deaths
George Richard Savage Jr.A memorial service for George Rich-
ard Savage Jr., 58, is set for 3 p.m. to-day at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories.
Mr. Savage died Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013 at Magnolia Regional Health Center.
He was born March 27, 1954 in Marietta, Ga. His “day job” was a sales-man for Albright’s Supply Company, Inc.
Words cannot ex-press the joy and laughter he brought to so many. His
greatest joy was his daughter and grandson. He was a self-taught mu-sician with an amazing talent who brought life and passion to the music.
His other interest included his love for the outdoors and especially the water. If there’s a rock and roll heaven, they just acquired an amazing lead guitar player.
He was preceded in death by his father, George R. Savage Sr. and his mother, Carol Conway Davis.
He is survived by his daughter, Sum-mer Holcomb (Sonny) of Corinth; grandson, Kellen Kash Holcomb of Corinth; sisters, Vicki Savage Meadows (John) of Marietta, Ga., Sherry Sav-age Barrett (Wayne) of Iuka and Angie Davis (Cheryl Broughton) of Palestine, Texas; ex-wife, Melissa Savage; and several nephews, other relatives and a host of friends.
An eulogy will be given by members of his family and close friends.
Visitation is today from 2 p.m. until service time.
Visit www.magnoliafuneralhome.net to send your condolences.
Savage
Carol BagwellCarol Bagwell died Feb.
13, 2013 at Magnolia Re-gional Health Center. Ar-rangements are incom-plete at this time with Memorial Funeral Home in charge.
Brenda Jones
BURNSVILLE — Bren-da Jones, 61, died Thurs-day, Feb. 14, 2013 at her residence. Arrangements are incomplete at this time with Cutshall Funer-al Home in charge.
Junior Adkins
IUKA —Graveside ser-vices for Junior Adkins, 84, are set for 3 p.m. to-day at Mt. Evergreen Cemetery.
Mr. Adkins died Thurs-day at Tishomingo Manor Nursing Home in Iuka.
He was of the Pentecos-tal faith.
He was preceded in death by his parents, Henry and Minnie Ad-kins; his daughter, Faye Adkins Jones; his grand-son, Jimmy Lee Pruitt; three brothers, O.C., George and Elmer Ad-kins; and sister, Lucille Taylor.
He is survived by his daughter, Becky Parker of Iuka; brother, James Adkins of Iuka; four grandchildren, Anita McKinnon, Stacy Parker (Tonya), Jason Parker (Shannon) and Scotty Pruitt; and four great-grandchildren.
Greg Woodruff will of-fi ciate.
Visitation is 1:30-2:30 p.m. today at Cutshall Fu-neral Home in Iuka.
John Cummings
TOLEDO, Ohio — A me-morial service for John H. Cummings, 57, will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories.
Mr. Cummings died Monday, Feb. 4, 2013 at his home in Toledo.
He was born Oct. 22, 1955. He worked for Chrysler Motors in To-ledo, Ohio.
He was preceded in death by his wife of 20 years, Colleen Cum-mings; and step-brother, Gene Hopkins.
He is survived by his father, Gene Cummings (Shirley) of Tennessee and his mother, Judy Nyland of Wisconsin; step-son, Shane of Ohio; stepdaughters, Cheri of Georgia and Shelley of Ohio; brothers, Tom and Kevin Cummings of Wis-consin; step-brothers, Ronnie Hopkins of Vir-ginia, Tim Hopkins of Colorado and Richard Hopkins of Illinois; and step-sister, Iva Morarity of Georgia.
Bro. Nathan Dixon will offi ciate.
Visitation is Sunday from 2 p.m. until service time at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memo-ries.
Dwayne WeathersBURNSVILLE — Fu-
neral services for Roland Dwayne Weathers, 69, were held Thursday at Southwest Baptist Church with burial in Antioch Cemetery. Bro. Bobby Johnson offi ciated.
Mr. Weathers died Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013 at Magnolia Regional Health Center in Corinth.
He was a member of Southwest Baptist Church and a retired truck driver.
He was preceded in death by a daughter, Sandra Weathers; and his parents, Roland G. Weathers and Annie Ree Wright Gray.
He is survived by his wife, Marie Weathers of Burnsville; son, Den-nis Weathers of Georgia; daughter, Debbie Martin-dale (Doug) of Walnut; step-son, Ricky Brown of Iuka; two stepdaughters, Brenda Hamm and Debo-rah Cooper, both of Burns-ville; fi ve brothers, Russell Weathers, Benny Weath-ers and Frank Weathers, all of Iuka, and Rex Weathers and Neal Weathers, both of Burnsville; two sisters, Mary Bonds of Iuka and Jane Weathers of Burns-ville; four grandchildren, Amber McConnell, Tyler Martindale and Brandie Brooks, all of Walnut, and Lee Smith of Southaven; step-grandchild, Destiny Hamm of Burnsville, and seven other step-grand-children.
STATE
CONTINUED FROM 5A
NATION
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Floyd Insurance Services, LLC,
.Licensed Funeral Director
Personal decisions
[email protected] • 662-665-7970 • 662-286-9500
After serving this community for the past 16 years,
Hematology and Oncology Associates of Corinth
IS CLOSING on Tuesday, March 26, 2013.
Changes in oncology economics and reimbursements cuts are the driving force behind this decision. We will continue
our practice at our central offi ce in Tupelo and look forward to meeting your healthcare needs there.
Daily Corinthian • Friday, February 15, 2013 • 7A
JACKSON — These boots are made for talk-ing, and Mississippi Gov. Phil Bryant likes to brag on his comfy, custom-ized footwear corralled through Cowboy Corner in Southaven.
“Well, I’m just very proud of them,” he said of the Lucchese boots with the state seal in-stalled on the top front of each polished leather boot. “They’re just beau-tiful. These are cowhide — they’ll hold up.”
And they’re a welcome sight to DeSoto-based offi cials, who appreci-ate the mileage the gov-ernor’s boots give the county for its variety of merchants and products.
“He really knows where to get them, doesn’t he?” said state Rep. Pat Nel-son, R-Southaven.
The shop, owned and operated by Charles Tackett, has been located since November 1999 at 3698 Goodman Road
“I think it’s great,” said DeSoto Supervisor Mark Gardner of Southaven. “People come from all over to shop in DeSoto County and bring tax dollars — and now here comes the governor, too.”
In 2012, sales taxes paid in DeSoto came to $153.3 million on retail sales of $944.2 million.
Bryant’s been partial to boots since his days as a lawman.
“In 1976, when I be-came a deputy sheriff, we wore black Justin boots, and that’s how I got start-ed. I got used to wearing them, and I’ve always worn them since then,” said the governor.
Of his favored Luc-chese boots, he said “I got
them when I was elected governor back in 2011. I didn’t get them in time to wear during the cam-paign but I wore them at the inaugural” in January 2012.
“I’ll be wearing them at the National Governors’ Conference and I’ll make sure Rick Perry sees them,” Bryant said of his Texas counterpart. “He’ll be jealous — he wears Justins.”
Tackett said Bryant for some time has been a customer.
“When he’s up in North Mississippi, he usually pays us a visit. He was getting some Wrangler jeans from us when he still was lieutenant gov-ernor, and I suggested, ‘Why not a pair of nice boots with some special designs? Something that hadn’t been done before.’
“He decided on Luc-
chese of El Paso; they’ve been in business since 1883.”
Tackett worked with the governor-to-be on a design and submitted it with precise foot mea-surements to Lucchese.
“They got all the infor-mation and it took them about three months.”
Lucchese Boot Co. was established in San Anto-nio 130 years ago by Sam Lucchese Sr., an immi-grant from Sicily, and his brothers. Their primary customers in the Wild West days were soldiers and cavalrymen stationed at Fort Sam Houston.
The company pros-pered, and by 1964, Pres-ident Lyndon B. Johnson said he sported its boots. Lucchese in 1987 moved to El Paso, where it has its headquarters today.
“He says he really likes them,” Tackett said of Bry-
ant’s boots, “and we have another pair for him in the pipeline. These will be black cherry goat, and they’ll also have the state seals.
“The governor doesn’t wear anything too fl ashy,” said Tackett. “He likes the goatskin, the calfskin, the smooth leathers — boots you can polish up.”
Cowboy Corner start-ed down the retail trail in 1957 as a saddle and leather repair shop opened in 1957 by Charles Tackett’s father, George Tackett. He started car-rying western wear and adding items over time.
The shop, as Lazy T Western Wear, moved in 1971 to a corner space in the basement of a shop in Southaven, and was branded with an appro-priate new name, Cow-boy Corner. After George Tackett retired in 1988,
son Charles, a certifi ed public accountant and current chairman of the DeSoto Convention and Visitors Bureau board, took over. A decade lat-er came the move to its present location in a spa-cious 16,000-square-foot building constructed for the store.
The governor says his regard for the county is more than boot-high.
“DeSoto has been good to me” — good boots and great at the ballot box, said Bryant.
“On the night of the GOP primary for gover-nor, we looked at an early vote tally and the count from DeSoto County was 80 percent. And I thought, ‘That’s impos-sible.’ But with fi ve other candidates I ended up with 70 percent of the vote, and I’ve always been very thankful.”
Bryant’s boots made for talkin’ about DeSoto CountyBY HENRY BAILEY
Associated Press
CHICAGO — Shoot-ings and other traumatic events involving children are not rare events, but there’s a startling lack of scientifi c evidence on the best ways to help young survivors and witnesses heal, a government-fund-ed analysis found.
School-based counsel-ing treatments showed the most promise, but there’s no hard proof that anxiety drugs or other medication work and far more research is needed to provide solid answers, say the authors who re-viewed 25 studies. Their report was sponsored by the federal Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality.
According to research cited in the report, about two-thirds of U.S. chil-dren and teens younger than 18 will experience at least one traumatic event, including shootings and other violence, car crash-es and weather disasters. That includes survivors and witnesses of trauma. Most will not suffer any long-term psychologi-cal problems, but about 13 percent will develop symptoms of post-trau-matic stress, including anxiety, behavior diffi cul-ties and other problems related to the event.
The report’s conclu-sions don’t mean that no treatment works. It’s just that no one knows which treatments are best, or if certain ones work better for some children but not others.
“Our fi ndings serve as
a call to action,” the re-searchers wrote in their analysis, published online Monday by the journal Pediatrics.
“This is a very impor-tant topic, just in light of recent events,” said lead author Valerie Forman-Hoffman, a researcher at RTI International, a North Carolina-based nonprofi t research group.
She has two young chil-dren and said the results suggest that it’s likely one of them will experience some kind of trauma be-fore reaching adulthood. “As a parent I want to know what works best,” the researcher said.
Besides the Decem-ber massacre at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Connecticut, other re-cent tragedies involving young survivors or wit-nesses include the fatal shooting last month of a 15-year-old Chicago girl gunned down in front of a group of friends; Su-perstorm Sandy in Octo-ber; and the 2011 Joplin, Mo., tornado, whose sur-vivors include students whose high school was destroyed.
Some may do fi ne with no treatment; others will need some sort of coun-seling to help them cope.
Studying which treat-ments are most effective is diffi cult because so many things affect how a child or teen will fare emotionally after a trau-matic event, said Dr. De-nise Dowd, an emergency physician and research director at Children’s Mercy Hospitals and Clinics in Kansas City,
Mo., who wrote a Pediat-rics editorial.
One of the most impor-tant factors is how the child’s parents handle the aftermath, Dowd said.
“If the parent is freak-ing out” and has diffi culty controlling emotions, kids will have a tougher time dealing with trauma. Traumatized kids need to feel like they’re in a safe and stable environment, and if their parents have trouble coping, “it’s going to be very diffi cult for the kid,” she said.
The researchers ana-lyzed 25 studies of treat-ments that included anti-anxiety and depres-sion drugs, school-based counseling, and various types of psychotherapy. The strongest evidence fa-vored school-based treat-ments involving cognitive behavior therapy, which helps patients fi nd ways to cope with disturbing thoughts and emotions, sometimes including talk-ing repeatedly about their trauma.
This treatment worked better than nothing, but more research is needed comparing it with alter-natives, the report says.
“We really don’t have a gold standard treatment right now,” said William Copeland, a psychologist and researcher at Duke University Medical Cen-ter who was not involved in the report. A lot of doc-tors and therapists may be “patching together a little bit of this and a little bit of that, and that might not add up to the most ef-fective treatment for any given child,” he said.
Good answers to what heals traumatized kids are lacking
BY LINDSEY TANNERAssociated Press
JACKSON — State senators are pulling back from a plan to elect all local school board mem-bers.
Senate Bill 2141 had called for all school board members to run for four-year terms in years that voters choose a gover-nor. But senators voted 50-1 for an amended
bill Thursday to instead study the issue.
Today, some city school board members are elected and others are appointed. County board members are gen-erally elected. Members, under differing laws, serve four-, fi ve- and six-year terms.
Supporters of elections say voters should choose
because board members can raise property taxes. Opponents say many good appointed board members wouldn’t en-dure running for offi ce. They also warn that forc-ing all board members to run at once, instead of re-taining staggered terms as now exist, could wipe out experienced mem-bers.
State senators pull back from elected school boards plan
Associated Press
CALEDONIA — It is late evening in Vaughn’s Cemetery, and the shad-ows are beginning to creep across the graves, slowly enveloping both simple and ornate with-out prejudice.
Martha Jo Mims, 70, leans down to brush dirt from a moss-covered, concrete cross, trying to read words that were scratched into the surface more than 60 years ago. As she steps back, the previously indecipher-able marks take shape: “Virginia D. Black. At Rest.”
“Sometimes we have to have distance before we can appreciate something for what it tells us,” she said, drawing her jacket close against the chill February wind.
This rural cemetery, located in Caledonia, has whispered its mysteries to Mims since she was a
child.She grew up decorat-
ing the graves of rela-tives with her mother and grandmother, just as they did with their moth-ers and grandmothers. Her husband, Howell Galey Mims, rests here, as does six generations of her family. Someday, she knows, she will join them.
But about a decade ago, something began trou-bling her, something that was troubling many peo-ple, as it turns out. Just beyond the well-mani-cured grounds, beyond the crumbling fence and extending into the boggy undergrowth, there lay more graves — those of slaves, former slaves and other black residents who were buried in a time when segregated cemeteries were com-monplace, refl ecting the stark division between the races.
Around 2000, she and an army of volunteers set
about reclaiming this for-gotten portion of earth. It was a time when historic preservation was on the rise, and many were feel-ing the pinpricks of con-science urging them to move forward.
“Most people wondered why we hadn’t done it sooner, but it takes some-body to take that fi rst step,” Mims says, walking carefully amid the sunken spots demarcating graves that have not yet been identifi ed and freed from the tangled thicket that threatens to obscure even last traces of forgotten lives.
Mims, who spearhead-ed the cleanup efforts, found a willing partner in Lardell Shaw, who helped involve the black com-munity in the restoration. Members of Anderson Grove Missionary Baptist Church and Military Cha-pel Missionary Baptist Church were instrumen-tal in the project, she says.
Preserving black sectionof 150-year-old cemeteryBY CARMEN K. SISSON
Associated Press
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Business8A • Daily Corinthian Friday, February 15, 2013
MARKET SUMMARY
STOCKS OF LOCAL INTERESTYTD
Name Div PE Last Chg %ChgYTD
Name Div PE Last Chg %Chg
14,038.97 12,035.09 Dow Industrials 13,973.39 -9.52 -.07 +6.63 +8.295,945.88 4,795.28 Dow Transportation 5,947.70 +18.48 +.31 +12.08 +13.01
499.82 435.57 Dow Utilities 471.02 -4.59 -.97 +3.96 +4.068,980.52 7,222.88 NYSE Composite 8,953.07 -2.53 -.03 +6.03 +10.642,509.57 2,164.87 NYSE MKT 2,393.80 -9.68 -.40 +1.62 -2.223,205.52 2,726.68 Nasdaq Composite 3,198.66 +1.78 +.06 +5.93 +8.071,524.69 1,266.74 S&P 500 1,521.38 +1.05 +.07 +6.67 +12.03
16,107.20 13,248.92 Wilshire 5000 16,089.30 +19.28 +.12 +7.30 +11.91921.29 729.75 Russell 2000 923.76 +3.18 +.35 +8.76 +11.30
MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
AFLAC 1.40 8 48.83 +.18 -8.1AT&T Inc 1.80f 29 35.29 -.13 +4.7AirProd 2.56 19 88.69 -.09 +5.6AlliantEgy 1.88f 17 47.00 +.39 +7.0AEP 1.88 14 44.77 -.16 +4.9AmeriBrgn .84 16 46.77 +.13 +8.3ATMOS 1.40 15 37.85 -.25 +7.8BB&T Cp .92f 11 30.36 -.16 +5.0BP PLC 2.16f 6 42.26 -.19 +1.5BcpSouth .04 17 14.95 +.01 +2.8Caterpillar 2.08 11 96.07 -.31 +7.2Chevron 3.60 9 115.71 +.18 +7.0CocaCola s 1.02 19 36.84 -.37 +1.6Comcast .78f 21 40.34 +.21 +8.0CrackerB 2.00 15 65.33 -.02 +1.7Deere 1.84 12 90.57 -.11 +4.8Dell Inc .32 9 13.71 -.06 +35.2Dillards .20a 14 88.23 +.94 +5.3Dover 1.40 16 71.86 +.25 +9.4EnPro ... 21 46.23 +.26 +13.0FordM .40f 10 13.11 +.07 +1.2FredsInc .24a 15 13.44 +.11 +1.0FullerHB .34 31 41.62 ... +19.5GenCorp ... ... 11.87 +.17 +29.7GenElec .76f 17 23.41 +.02 +11.5Goodyear ... 19 14.17 +.09 +2.6HonwllIntl 1.64 19 70.09 -.09 +10.4Intel .90 10 21.23 -.02 +3.0Jabil .32 11 19.75 +.03 +2.4KimbClk 2.96 20 90.19 +.30 +6.8Kroger .60 23 28.24 -.22 +8.5Lowes .64 23 39.57 -.20 +11.4
McDnlds 3.08 17 93.56 -.44 +6.1MeadWvco 1.00 27 31.68 +.06 -.6OldNBcp .40f 14 13.77 -.08 +16.0Penney ... ... 19.94 +.33 +1.2PennyMac 2.28 8 25.60 -.45 +1.2PepsiCo 2.15 19 72.28 +.78 +5.6PilgrimsP ... 14 9.11 -.02 +25.8RadioShk ... ... 3.33 -.04 +57.1RegionsFn .04 11 7.91 +.06 +10.9SbdCp 3.00 12 2849.00 +55.01 +12.6SearsHldgs ... ... 48.46 +.84 +17.2Sherwin 2.00f 25 163.67 -1.78 +6.4SiriusXM .05e 6 3.17 -.03 +9.7SouthnCo 1.96 16 43.91 -.26 +2.6SprintNex ... ... 5.87 +.01 +3.5SPDR Fncl .26e ... 17.84 +.06 +8.8TecumsehB ... ... 8.40 +.16 +82.6TecumsehA ... ... 8.44 +.43 +82.7Torchmark .60 11 55.98 -.15 +8.7Total SA 3.03e ... 50.67 -1.28 -2.6USEC ... ... .54 +.01 +1.9US Bancrp .78 12 33.99 +.06 +6.4WalMart 1.59 15 70.82 -.57 +3.8WellsFargo 1.00f 10 35.21 +.08 +3.0Wendys Co .16 ... 5.29 +.04 +12.6WestlkChm .75a 19 91.80 -.95 +15.8Weyerhsr .68 42 30.44 -.04 +9.4Xerox .17 9 8.03 +.03 +17.7YRC Wwde ... ... 6.72 -.02 -.4Yahoo ... 6 21.18 +.03 +6.4
YOUR STOCKS YOUR FUNDS
A-B-C-DABB Ltd ... 22.64 +1.03AES Corp dd 11.21 -.13AK Steel dd 4.38 +.19AOL 4 39.33 +2.32AbtLab s 23 34.70 +.24AbbVie n ... 36.57 +1.30Accuray dd 4.57 +.29AcmePkt dd 29.27 -.15ActivsBliz 14 14.00 +.27AdobeSy 23 38.61 -.20AMD dd 2.75Affymax dd 15.74 -1.17Agilent 14 44.58 -.17AkamaiT 34 37.87 +.56AlcatelLuc ... 1.59 -.03Alcoa 37 9.29 +.19Alexion 78 87.63 -4.38Allstate 10 45.88AlphaNRs dd 9.67 +1.18AlpAlerMLP q 17.27 +.08AlteraCp lf 21 36.25 +.72Altria 15 34.11 -.67Amarin ... 8.61 +.03Amazon dd 269.24 -.23AMovilL 22 21.98 -.37ACapAgy 11 32.55 -.01AmCapLtd 5 13.84 +.14AEagleOut 19 19.99 -.22AmExp 16 62.34 +.24AmIntlGrp 3 39.21 +.34AmTower 42 73.48 -.52Amgen 15 84.72 -.22AngiesList dd 16.86 +3.24ABInBev ... 92.76 +4.50Annaly 9 15.17 +.01Apache 13 80.33 -4.00ApolloGrp 5 18.68 -.37Apple Inc 11 466.59 -.42ApldMatl cc 13.89 +.12ArcelorMit dd 16.48 -.14Arcelor 16 ... 25.11 -.03ArchCoal dd 6.17 +.29ArchDan 14 31.40 +.24ArenaPhm dd 8.35 -.02ArmourRsd 9 6.70 -.39ArtioGInv dd 2.74 +.69ArubaNet dd 22.42 +1.27AssuredG dd 19.80 +.57Atmel cc 7.14 +.54AuRico g 14 7.01 +.04Autodesk 36 38.67 +.01AvagoTch 16 35.64 +.47AvisBudg 9 24.30 +1.24Avon dd 21.10 +.27Axiall 17 60.08 +1.61Baidu 20 95.18 -.73BakrHu 16 47.26 +1.13BcoBrad pf ... 17.95 -.14BcoSantSA ... 7.96 -.12BcoSBrasil ... 7.33 +.12BkofAm 47 12.13 -.04BkNYMel 13 28.10 -.07Barclay ... 19.88 -.32BariPVix rs q 22.16 -.33BarrickG 9 32.41 +.82Baxter 17 68.17 +.02BerkH B 19 99.21 +1.24BestBuy dd 15.71 +.59BigLots 13 34.76 +1.26Blackstone 27 18.58 +.33Boeing 15 74.93 +.15BostonSci dd 7.53 +.08BrMySq 31 36.58 +.46Broadcom 28 34.57 +.85BrcdeCm 15 6.00 +.24C&J Engy ... 25.04 +1.37CA Inc 13 25.19 +.19CBRE Grp 21 24.70 +.20CBS B 18 42.94 +.27CMS Eng 18 25.75 -.11CSX 13 22.93 +.06CVS Care 17 51.89 +.83CalDive dd 2.14 +.30CalAmp 22 10.23 +.20Calpine 44 18.71 -.69Cameron 22 65.49 +1.33CampSp 16 38.72 +.54CdnNRs gs ... 31.16 -.58CapOne 9 55.59 +.52CardnlHlth 14 46.00 +.56CareFusion 22 32.74 +.68Carlisle 16 67.49 +.02Carnival 22 37.35 -.11Celsion dd 1.32 +.02Cemex ... 10.95 +.28CenterPnt 22 20.43 -.35CntryLink 26 32.27 -9.42ChesEng dd 20.40 -.17ChicB&I 19 53.44 +.66Chimera ... 3.07CienaCorp dd 16.29 +.09CinciBell 41 4.47 +.18Cisco 12 20.99 -.15Citigroup 14 44.32 +.32CliffsNRs dd 29.48 +.19Coach 13 48.20 -.57CobaltIEn dd 25.30 +.15CocaCE 16 35.92 +.56Coinstar 12 55.95 +2.97Comc spcl 21 38.61 +.16ConAgra 22 33.78 +.30ConocPhil s 9 57.92 -.03ConsolEngy 20 34.12 +1.11ConstellA 20 43.75 +11.87Corning 11 12.95 +.17CorrectnCp 24 37.63 +.09Covidien 16 62.99 -.29CSVelIVSt q 22.94 +.38CSVS2xVx rs q 4.45 -.11CrwnCstle cc 66.66 -1.38CubeSmart dd 14.79 -.35DCT Indl dd 7.25 +.07DDR Corp dd 16.77 +.02DR Horton 8 23.78 -.05Danaher 19 61.16 +.14DeanFds 17 16.53 -.17DeltaAir 12 14.24 -.54DenburyR 11 18.92 +.12Dndreon dd 6.35 -.04Dennys 5 5.61 +.06DevonE 38 60.66 -.82DirecTV 12 50.21 -1.46DirSCBear q 10.32 -.09DirFnBear q 11.60 -.08DirDGldBll q 7.62 +.09DirxSCBull q 81.76 +.74Discover 9 39.52 +.30DiscComA 26 70.84 -.68DishNetwk 22 36.84 -.44Disney 18 54.88 -.08DollarGen 16 45.03 +.64DollarTr s 16 39.93 +.21DomRescs 47 54.47 -.22DowChm 46 32.49 -.51DrPepSnap 14 42.80 +.11DryShips dd 2.25 -.05DuPont 16 47.23 -.35DukeEn rs 19 68.00 -.82DukeRlty dd 15.91 -.05Dynavax dd 3.17 -.05
E-F-G-HE-Trade dd 11.42 +.12eBay 29 56.83 -.22EMC Cp 20 24.04 -.18EOG Res 30 133.33 -.27EdisonInt 25 46.18 -1.46Elan 13 10.39 -.11EldorGld g 24 10.68 +.02ElectArts dd 17.15 -.02EmersonEl 21 58.41 +.31EmpDist 17 21.61 -.06EnCana g 18 18.18 -1.29EndvrIntl dd 3.55 -1.39ENSCO 13 65.32 +1.16Entergy 10 61.80 -1.86Equinix 78 226.00 +12.98Ericsson ... 12.49 +.05Exelon 22 30.71 -.35Expedia 30 65.17 -.30ExpScripts 30 55.10 -.33ExxonMbl 11 88.52 -.15FMC Tech 28 51.52 +1.06Facebook n cc 28.50 +.59FedExCp 17 106.56 +.40FidNatInfo 17 36.98 -.22FifthThird 10 16.13 +.02FstHorizon dd 10.79FstNiagara 39 8.18 -.03FstSolar dd 34.92 +2.47FirstEngy 15 40.49 -.19
INDEXES
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
BkofAm 1328165 12.13 -.04RschMotn 1072750 15.07 +1.08ArmourRsd 865846 6.70 -.39S&P500ETF 621898 152.29 +.14Cisco 596805 20.99 -.15CntryLink 487749 32.27 -9.42FrontierCm 451207 4.24 -.26GenElec 448028 23.41 +.02ConstellA 438842 43.75 +11.87AlphaNRs 391413 9.67 +1.18
52-Week Net YTD 52-wkHigh Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg
NYSE DIARYAdvanced 1,509Declined 1,512Unchanged 128
Total issues 3,149New Highs 322New Lows 20
NASDA DIARYAdvanced 1,311Declined 1,129Unchanged 115
Total issues 2,555New Highs 193New Lows 21
GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %Chg
ConstellA 43.75 +11.87 +37.2ConstellB 43.37 +11.47 +36.0GATX pf 250.00 +62.98 +33.7ArtioGInv 2.74 +.69 +33.7ElbitImg 2.50 +.49 +24.4AngiesList 16.86 +3.24 +23.8DiscovLab 2.67 +.51 +23.6SunPwr h 12.13 +2.22 +22.4LincN pf 485.11 +86.60 +21.7Heinz 72.50 +12.02 +19.9
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %Chg
EndvrIntl 3.55 -1.39 -28.1CntryLink 32.27 -9.42 -22.6Iridium un 6.26 -1.66 -20.9CarverBcp 3.97 -.85 -17.6Trovag un 16.50 -3.52 -17.6WtWatch 44.91 -9.20 -17.0Strayer 53.49 -10.48 -16.4Stamps.cm 23.82 -4.08 -14.6DS Hlthcre 2.60 -.42 -13.9Mattersight 3.93 -.55 -12.3
AllianzGINFJAllCpValIns13.47 ... +6.1American BeaconLgCpVlIs 23.23 ... +7.3American CentEqIncInv 8.25 -0.02 +5.5GrowthInv 28.39 +0.04 +5.6InfAdjI 13.03 +0.02 -1.1UltraInv 27.48 -0.01 +5.5ValueInv 6.88 -0.01 +8.0American FundsAMCAPA m 23.20 -0.01 +7.0BalA m 21.31 +0.02 +4.5BondA m 12.85 +0.02 -0.5CapIncBuA m 54.10 -0.33 +2.5CapWldBdA m20.96 +0.01 -1.1CpWldGrIA m 38.71 -0.18 +4.1EurPacGrA m 42.49 -0.13 +3.1FnInvA m 43.24 +0.04 +6.0GrthAmA m 36.35 -0.02 +5.8HiIncA m 11.43 ... +1.4IncAmerA m 18.70 ... +3.5IntBdAmA m 13.69 +0.02 -0.3IntlGrInA m 32.56 -0.14 +2.7InvCoAmA m 31.75 -0.08 +5.3MutualA m 29.98 +0.03 +5.7NewEconA m 30.73 +0.03 +8.1NewPerspA m 32.71 -0.03 +4.6NwWrldA m 55.74 -0.12 +2.3SmCpWldA m 42.63 +0.02 +6.8TaxEBdAmA m13.19 +0.01 +0.6USGovSecA m14.10 +0.02 -0.7WAMutInvA m 32.83 +0.02 +5.2AquilaChTxFKYA m 11.04 ... +0.1ArtisanIntl d 25.64 -0.04 +4.3IntlVal d 31.97 -0.11 +5.2MdCpVal 23.13 +0.05 +11.3MidCap 40.13 -0.01 +6.9BBHTaxEffEq d 18.59 +0.01 +7.1BaronGrowth b 58.69 -0.09 +9.4BernsteinDiversMui 14.81 +0.01 +0.3IntDur 13.96 +0.03 -0.6TxMIntl 14.45 -0.09 +3.4BlackRockEngy&ResA m30.63 +0.37 +5.8EqDivA m 20.91 -0.05 +5.1EqDivI 20.96 -0.05 +5.2GlobAlcA m 20.37 -0.02 +3.2GlobAlcC m 18.95 -0.02 +3.1GlobAlcI 20.46 -0.02 +3.2HiYldBdIs 8.15 ... +1.5HiYldInvA m 8.15 ... +1.4Cohen & SteersRealty 67.80 -0.29 +5.0ColumbiaAcornIntZ 42.44 -0.04 +3.9AcornZ 32.74 +0.02 +7.5DivIncZ 15.71 +0.04 +6.5StLgCpGrZ 15.02 +0.02 +8.4TaxEA m 14.33 ... +0.8DFA1YrFixInI 10.33 ... +0.12YrGlbFII 10.04 ...5YrGlbFII 11.12 +0.01 -0.3EmMkCrEqI 20.57 +0.01 +0.8EmMktValI 30.07 +0.01 +0.8EmMtSmCpI 21.69 +0.05 +2.5IntSmCapI 16.91 -0.08 +5.8RelEstScI 27.64 -0.12 +4.9USCorEq1I 13.38 +0.03 +8.3USCorEq2I 13.25 +0.03 +8.8USLgCo 12.00 +0.01 +7.0USLgValI 25.17 +0.04 +9.9USMicroI 15.82 +0.04 +8.4USSmValI 28.99 +0.13 +10.6USSmallI 24.72 +0.07 +9.0DWS-ScudderGrIncS 19.94 +0.10 +9.0DavisNYVentA m 37.84 +0.04 +8.8NYVentY 38.25 +0.04 +8.8Delaware InvestDiverIncA m 9.28 +0.01 -0.4Dimensional InvestmeIntCorEqI 11.09 -0.06 +4.0IntlSCoI 16.68 -0.09 +4.7IntlValuI 17.19 -0.12 +3.6Dodge & CoxBal 82.88 +0.16 +6.2Income 13.87 +0.02 +0.1IntlStk 36.19 -0.19 +4.5Stock 131.91 +0.27 +8.2DoubleLineTotRetBdN b 11.34 ... +0.5DreyfusApprecia 45.99 -0.12 +4.7FMILgCap 18.51 +0.02 +8.2FPACres d 29.69 +0.07 +5.5NewInc m 10.60 +0.01 +0.3Fairholme FundsFairhome d 34.12 +0.21 +8.5FederatedStrValI 5.16 -0.06 +3.6ToRetIs 11.34 +0.02 -0.4FidelityAstMgr20 13.27 +0.01 +1.2AstMgr50 16.95 ... +3.0Bal 21.01 +0.03 +4.1BlChGrow 52.33 +0.13 +6.7CapApr 31.15 -0.02 +6.0CapInc d 9.61 +0.01 +1.8Contra 81.10 +0.06 +5.5DivGrow 32.04 +0.04 +7.2DivrIntl d 30.81 -0.12 +2.9EqInc 50.35 -0.01 +7.0EqInc II 20.77 -0.05 +6.6FF2015 12.12 ... +2.6FF2035 12.34 -0.01 +4.3FF2040 8.62 ... +4.4Fidelity 38.40 ... +7.2FltRtHiIn d 9.95 ... +0.7Free2010 14.48 ... +2.5Free2020 14.73 ... +2.9Free2025 12.37 -0.01 +3.5Free2030 14.76 -0.01 +3.7GNMA 11.69 +0.01 -0.2GovtInc 10.50 +0.02 -0.6GrowCo 98.13 +0.14 +5.3GrowInc 22.74 +0.04 +7.0HiInc d 9.40 +0.01 +1.3IntBond 11.09 +0.02 -0.2IntMuniInc d 10.65 ... +0.4IntlDisc d 34.19 -0.16 +3.4InvGrdBd 7.94 +0.01 -0.5LatinAm d 46.71 -0.11 +0.9LevCoSt d 35.10 -0.08 +8.9LowPriStk d 42.05 +0.10 +6.5Magellan 77.87 +0.09 +6.3MidCap d 31.87 +0.09 +8.5MuniInc d 13.57 ... +0.4NewMktIn d 17.60 ... -0.6OTC 64.32 +0.36 +6.2Puritan 20.23 +0.02 +4.2RealInv d 33.77 -0.12 +5.1ShIntMu d 10.85 ... +0.2ShTmBond 8.60 +0.01 +0.1SmCapDisc d 26.96 +0.24 +12.0StratInc 11.30 +0.01 -0.2Tel&Util 19.12 -0.36 +2.6TotalBd 10.88 +0.02 -0.3USBdIdx 11.79 +0.03 -0.6USBdIdxInv 11.79 +0.03 -0.6Value 83.46 +0.06 +9.3Fidelity AdvisorNewInsA m 23.98 +0.02 +5.4NewInsI 24.28 +0.02 +5.5StratIncA m 12.61 +0.01 -0.2Fidelity Spartan500IdxAdvtg 54.00 +0.04 +7.0500IdxInstl 54.00 +0.04 +7.0500IdxInv 53.99 +0.04 +6.9ExtMktIdAg d 43.65 +0.11 +9.4IntlIdxAdg d 35.46 -0.22 +3.4TotMktIdAg d 44.28 +0.05 +7.4First EagleGlbA m 49.92 -0.09 +2.7OverseasA m 22.40 -0.01 +1.7ForumAbStratI 11.09 ... +0.1FrankTemp-FrankFed TF A m 12.75 +0.01 +0.4FrankTemp-FranklinCA TF A m 7.55 ... +0.8Growth A m 53.22 +0.05 +5.2HY TF A m 10.97 ... +0.8HighIncA m 2.09 ... +1.2
Name P/E Last Chg
3,441,099,033Volume 1,829,936,747Volume
12,400
12,800
13,200
13,600
14,000
14,400
A FS O N D J
13,800
13,940
14,080Dow Jones industrialsClose: 13,973.39Change: -9.52 (-0.1%)
10 DAYS
Income A m 2.29 ... +3.2Income C m 2.31 ... +3.1IncomeAdv 2.27 -0.01 +2.8NY TF A m 12.13 ... +0.6RisDv A m 40.49 +0.06 +7.1StrInc A m 10.73 ... +0.8US Gov A m 6.75 +0.01 -0.4FrankTemp-MutualDiscov A m 30.05 -0.02 +6.3Discov Z 30.46 -0.02 +6.4QuestZ 17.42 -0.04 +5.3Shares A m 23.79 -0.01 +6.6Shares Z 23.98 -0.01 +6.7FrankTemp-TempletonFgn A m 7.19 -0.03 +4.7GlBond A m 13.52 -0.01 +1.3GlBond C m 13.54 -0.02 +1.2GlBondAdv 13.48 -0.01 +1.4Growth A m 20.60 -0.08 +6.0World A m 16.72 -0.01 +6.2Franklin TempletonFndAllA m 11.71 -0.03 +5.1GES&SUSEq 47.98 +0.11 +8.0GMOEmgMktsVI m 11.80 -0.03 +0.5IntItVlIV 21.41 -0.19 +2.3QuIII 23.57 -0.04 +5.5QuVI 23.58 -0.04 +5.6Goldman SachsHiYieldIs d 7.35 ... +1.4MidCpVaIs 42.98 +0.22 +9.4ShDuTFIs 10.67 ... +0.4HarborBond 12.46 +0.02 -0.2CapApInst 44.42 -0.07 +4.5IntlInstl d 63.93 -0.13 +2.9IntlInv m 63.31 -0.13 +2.9HartfordCapAprA m 37.32 +0.21 +8.5CpApHLSIA 46.95 +0.17 +8.2DvGrHLSIA 23.02 +0.03 +7.3INVESCOCharterA m 19.29 +0.02 +7.4ComstockA m 19.26 +0.06 +8.1EqIncomeA m 9.80 +0.02 +6.6GrowIncA m 22.83 +0.04 +9.0HiYldMuA m 10.16 +0.01 +1.1IvyAssetStrA m 27.22 +0.06 +5.2AssetStrC m 26.53 +0.07 +5.1JPMorganCoreBdUlt 12.00 +0.02 -0.4CoreBondA m 11.99 +0.01 -0.5CoreBondSelect11.98 +0.01 -0.5HighYldSel 8.20 ... +1.2IntmdTFSl 11.33 +0.01 +0.2LgCapGrSelect25.06 -0.05 +4.6MidCpValI 30.16 -0.01 +7.8ShDurBndSel 10.98 ...ShtDurBdU 10.98 ...USEquit 12.05 +0.02 +7.5USLCpCrPS 23.85 +0.03 +7.8JanusBalT 27.21 -0.03 +3.7GlbLfScT d 32.80 -0.01 +9.6PerkinsMCVT 23.03 -0.02 +7.9John HancockLifBa1 b 14.04 ... +3.6LifGr1 b 14.13 -0.01 +4.9LazardEmgMkEqtI d 19.72 -0.01 +0.9Legg Mason/WesternCrPlBdIns 11.62 +0.01 -0.1Longleaf PartnersLongPart 28.94 -0.08 +9.7SmCap 31.19 +0.11 +8.0Loomis SaylesBdInstl 15.32 ... +1.7BdR b 15.25 ... +1.6Lord AbbettAffiliatA m 13.00 ... +8.2BondDebA m 8.22 +0.01 +1.7ShDurIncA m 4.65 +0.01 +0.4ShDurIncC m 4.67 ... +0.2MFSIsIntlEq 19.72 -0.12 +2.4TotRetA m 15.89 +0.01 +4.7ValueA m 27.33 +0.01 +7.8ValueI 27.47 +0.02 +7.9MainStayHiYldCorA m 6.15 ... +1.2Manning & NapierWrldOppA 8.20 -0.02 +5.8Matthews AsianChina d 24.03 +0.04 +2.4India d 17.47 -0.10 -0.2MergerMerger b 15.75 -0.04 -0.5Metropolitan WestTotRetBdI 10.88 +0.01 +0.3TotRtBd b 10.89 +0.02 +0.3Morgan Stanley InstlIntlEqI d 14.79 -0.07 +3.1MdCpGrI 36.86 +0.01 +6.1NatixisLSInvBdY 12.68 +0.02 +0.8LSStratIncA m 15.77 -0.01 +2.2LSStratIncC m15.86 -0.01 +2.2Neuberger BermanGenesisIs 52.49 +0.04 +7.7NorthernHYFixInc d 7.60 ... +1.4StkIdx 18.89 ... +6.8NuveenHiYldMunI 17.32 +0.01 +1.8OakmarkEqIncI 29.89 -0.04 +4.9Intl I 22.37 -0.11 +6.9Oakmark I 52.36 +0.16 +7.9OberweisChinaOpp m 12.34 +0.18 +11.0Old WestburyGlbSmMdCp 15.62 +0.02 +6.3LgCpStr 10.49 +0.01 +4.7OppenheimerDevMktA m 36.27 ... +2.8DevMktY 35.85 ... +2.8GlobA m 68.33 -0.23 +5.9IntlBondA m 6.57 ... +0.3IntlBondY 6.56 -0.01 +0.2IntlGrY 32.14 -0.18 +4.7LtdTmNY m 3.39 ... +0.5MainStrA m 38.97 +0.04 +5.1RocMuniA m 17.19 +0.01 +1.9RochNtlMu m 7.67 +0.01 +1.5StrIncA m 4.36 ... +0.7PIMCOAAstAAutP 11.09 +0.02AllAssetI 12.70 +0.01 +1.0AllAuthA m 11.06 +0.01 -0.1AllAuthC m 11.02 +0.02 -0.1AllAuthIn 11.09 +0.01ComRlRStI 6.67 -0.04 +0.5DivIncInst 12.20 +0.01 +0.3EMktCurI 10.64 +0.01 +1.1EmMktsIns 12.34 ... -0.7FloatIncI 9.01 -0.01 +1.1ForBdInstl 10.79 +0.02 +0.3ForBondI 10.57 +0.01 -2.7HiYldIs 9.66 ... +1.0InvGrdIns 11.09 +0.03 +0.2LowDrA m 10.47 +0.01 -0.2LowDrIs 10.47 +0.01 -0.1RERRStgC m 4.45 -0.01 +3.2RealRet 12.14 +0.01 -0.9RealRtnA m 12.14 +0.01 -1.0ShtTermIs 9.88 +0.01 +0.1ToRtIIIIs 9.84 +0.01 -0.3TotRetA m 11.19 +0.02 -0.2TotRetAdm b 11.19 +0.02 -0.2TotRetC m 11.19 +0.02 -0.3TotRetIs 11.19 +0.02 -0.2TotRetrnD b 11.19 +0.02 -0.2TotlRetnP 11.19 +0.02 -0.2ParnassusEqIncInv 31.58 +0.07 +8.1PermanentPortfolio 49.49 -0.07 +1.7PioneerPioneerA m 34.82 +0.19 +7.3PrincipalL/T2020I 13.11 ... +3.9L/T2030I 13.06 ... +4.5LCGrIInst 10.55 +0.02 +6.9Prudential InvestmenJenMidCapGrZ 34.50 -0.01 +6.4PutnamGrowIncA m 16.08 +0.02 +8.3NewOpp 62.57 +0.09 +6.9RoycePAMutInv d 12.53 +0.05 +9.0PremierInv d 20.52 +0.02 +7.1RussellStratBdS 11.24 +0.01 -0.3
Schwab1000Inv d 41.22 +0.04 +7.2S&P500Sel d 23.73 +0.02 +6.9ScoutInterntl d 34.12 -0.14 +2.3SelectedAmerican D 45.22 +0.05 +8.5SequoiaSequoia 180.75 +0.17 +7.4T Rowe PriceBlChpGr 48.46 +0.06 +6.2CapApprec 23.39 ... +5.1EmMktBd d 13.99 ... -1.0EmMktStk d 34.10 -0.02 +0.1EqIndex d 41.06 +0.03 +6.9EqtyInc 28.40 ... +7.4GrowStk 39.66 +0.01 +5.0HealthSci 44.85 -0.04 +8.8HiYield d 7.05 +0.01 +1.8InsLgCpGr 20.04 +0.01 +6.1IntlBnd d 9.86 -0.01 -2.1IntlGrInc d 13.43 -0.10 +3.6IntlStk d 14.84 -0.04 +3.1LatinAm d 38.29 -0.11 +0.7MidCapVa 26.04 -0.04 +8.3MidCpGr 60.74 +0.05 +7.6NewAsia d 17.02 -0.02 +1.2NewEra 44.62 +0.09 +6.5NewHoriz 36.11 +0.16 +8.9NewIncome 9.78 +0.02 -0.4OrseaStk d 8.75 -0.06 +2.9R2015 13.31 -0.01 +3.3R2025 13.68 -0.01 +4.3R2035 14.04 -0.02 +4.9Rtmt2010 16.94 +0.01 +2.9Rtmt2020 18.57 -0.01 +3.9Rtmt2030 19.81 -0.01 +4.7Rtmt2040 20.07 -0.02 +5.1ShTmBond 4.84 ...SmCpStk 37.04 +0.12 +8.8SmCpVal d 42.44 +0.06 +8.3SpecInc 13.04 +0.01 +0.7Value 28.71 -0.01 +8.8TCWEmgIncI 9.35 +0.01 +0.8TotRetBdI 10.32 +0.01 +0.7TIAA-CREFEqIx 11.60 +0.02 +7.4TempletonInFEqSeS 20.08 -0.16 +2.4ThornburgIncBldC m 19.67 -0.03 +5.0IntlValA m 28.43 -0.10 +3.6IntlValI d 29.10 -0.11 +3.6Tweedy, BrowneGlobVal d 24.50 ... +5.4VALIC Co IStockIdx 27.90 +0.02 +6.9Vanguard500Adml 140.52 +0.12 +7.0500Inv 140.50 +0.12 +6.9BalIdxAdm 24.75 +0.04 +4.2BalIdxIns 24.75 +0.03 +4.2CAITAdml 11.78 ... +0.7CapOpAdml 85.31 +0.24 +9.9DevMktsIdxIP 104.38 -0.61 +3.6DivGr 17.74 +0.01 +6.6EmMktIAdm 36.90 ... +0.3EnergyAdm 117.71 -0.18 +5.9EnergyInv 62.70 -0.10 +5.9EqInc 25.83 +0.03 +7.0EqIncAdml 54.14 +0.05 +7.0ExplAdml 80.60 +0.44 +9.1Explr 86.65 +0.48 +9.0ExtdIdAdm 50.05 +0.12 +9.1ExtdIdIst 50.05 +0.12 +9.1ExtdMktIdxIP 123.51 +0.29 +9.1FAWeUSIns 91.80 -0.39 +2.7GNMA 10.83 ... -0.5GNMAAdml 10.83 ... -0.5GlbEq 19.76 -0.01 +5.8GrthIdAdm 38.80 +0.02 +5.9GrthIstId 38.80 +0.02 +5.9GrthIstSg 35.93 +0.02 +5.9HYCor 6.10 +0.01 +0.6HYCorAdml 6.10 +0.01 +0.6HltCrAdml 64.86 +0.07 +7.3HlthCare 153.75 +0.18 +7.3ITBondAdm 11.83 +0.04 -0.7ITGradeAd 10.24 +0.02 -0.4ITIGrade 10.24 +0.02 -0.4ITrsyAdml 11.61 +0.03 -0.6InfPrtAdm 28.24 +0.04 -1.1InfPrtI 11.50 +0.01 -1.0InflaPro 14.38 +0.02 -1.0InstIdxI 139.61 +0.11 +7.0InstPlus 139.62 +0.12 +7.0InstTStPl 34.66 +0.04 +7.4IntlGr 20.04 -0.09 +4.0IntlGrAdm 63.76 -0.27 +4.0IntlStkIdxAdm 25.77 -0.11 +2.9IntlStkIdxI 103.07 -0.42 +2.9IntlStkIdxIPls 103.09 -0.42 +2.9IntlStkIdxISgn 30.92 -0.12 +2.9IntlVal 32.25 -0.10 +3.4LTGradeAd 10.65 +0.07 -1.3LTInvGr 10.65 +0.07 -1.3LifeCon 17.31 +0.01 +2.0LifeGro 24.39 ... +4.7LifeMod 21.25 +0.02 +3.4MidCapIdxIP 120.73 +0.21 +8.7MidCp 24.42 +0.04 +8.7MidCpAdml 110.82 +0.19 +8.7MidCpIst 24.48 +0.04 +8.7MidCpSgl 34.97 +0.06 +8.7Morg 21.12 +0.01 +6.1MorgAdml 65.46 +0.04 +6.1MuHYAdml 11.31 ... +0.6MuInt 14.39 +0.01 +0.4MuIntAdml 14.39 +0.01 +0.4MuLTAdml 11.82 ... +0.6MuLtdAdml 11.15 ... +0.2MuShtAdml 15.92 +0.01 +0.2PrecMtls 15.32 -0.01 -3.9Prmcp 75.21 -0.03 +8.2PrmcpAdml 78.01 -0.04 +8.2PrmcpCorI 16.07 ... +7.6REITIdxAd 98.11 -0.39 +5.2STBondAdm 10.61 +0.01STBondSgl 10.61 +0.01STCor 10.82 ... +0.1STFedAdml 10.78 +0.01 -0.1STGradeAd 10.82 ... +0.1STIGradeI 10.82 ... +0.1STsryAdml 10.73 +0.01SelValu 22.79 +0.06 +8.6SmCapIdx 42.28 +0.13 +9.1SmCpIdAdm 42.30 +0.12 +9.1SmCpIdIst 42.30 +0.12 +9.1SmCpIndxSgnl 38.11 +0.11 +9.1Star 21.58 +0.01 +3.8TgtRe2010 24.65 +0.02 +2.2TgtRe2015 13.78 +0.01 +3.0TgtRe2020 24.68 +0.01 +3.6TgtRe2030 24.45 ... +4.6TgtRe2035 14.80 -0.01 +5.0TgtRe2040 24.42 -0.01 +5.3TgtRe2045 15.33 ... +5.4TgtRe2050 24.32 -0.01 +5.3TgtRetInc 12.36 +0.02 +1.4Tgtet2025 14.14 ... +4.0TotBdAdml 10.99 +0.02 -0.6TotBdInst 10.99 +0.02 -0.6TotBdMkInv 10.99 +0.02 -0.6TotBdMkSig 10.99 +0.02 -0.6TotIntl 15.41 -0.06 +2.9TotStIAdm 38.28 +0.04 +7.4TotStIIns 38.29 +0.04 +7.4TotStISig 36.95 +0.04 +7.4TotStIdx 38.27 +0.04 +7.4TxMCapAdm 76.32 +0.07 +7.2ValIdxAdm 24.85 +0.02 +8.4ValIdxIns 24.85 +0.02 +8.4WellsI 24.60 +0.06 +2.0WellsIAdm 59.61 +0.15 +2.1Welltn 35.36 +0.04 +4.5WelltnAdm 61.07 +0.07 +4.5WndsIIAdm 55.63 +0.02 +6.7Wndsr 16.45 +0.01 +8.9WndsrAdml 55.49 +0.04 +8.9WndsrII 31.35 +0.01 +6.7VirtusEmgMktsIs 10.45 +0.01 +1.4Waddell & Reed AdvAccumA m 8.65 +0.01 +5.6SciTechA m 11.95 ... +7.3Wells FargoUlSTMInI 4.83 +0.01 +0.3Western AssetMgdMuniA m 17.30 ... +0.9YacktmanFocused d 22.13 +0.05 +7.8Yacktman d 20.61 +0.05 +7.8
YTDName NAV Chg %Rtn
Flextrn 9 6.60ForestLab 63 35.73 -.07Fortress dd 6.18 +.38FranceTel ... 10.37 -.12FMCG 11 35.53 -.11FrontierCm 20 4.24 -.26Fusion-io dd 17.19 +.35GATX 20 50.19 +.23GNC 18 39.66 +3.69GT AdvTc 4 3.75 +.18Gannett 11 20.03 +.23Gap 15 31.36 -.48Generac 7 35.66 -3.62GenDynam dd 66.22 +.11GenGrPrp dd 19.80 -.11GenMills 16 44.31 +1.33GenMotors 10 27.75 -.92Genworth 10 9.15 +.01Gerdau ... 8.93 -.06GileadSci s 26 41.60 +.20GlaxoSKln ... 45.66 +.10GoldFLtd ... 12.02 +.27Goldcrp g 20 34.67 -.14GldFld 11 3.80 -.10GoldmanS 14 155.93 +1.41GreenMtC 19 45.56 +1.24Groupon dd 5.95 +.38GpTelevisa ... 27.63 -.06HCA Hldg 11 36.83 -.06Hallibrtn 15 43.32 +2.48HartfdFn 11 24.49 +.04HltMgmt 12 10.70 -.02Heckmann dd 3.90 +.10Heinz 23 72.50 +12.02Herbalife 10 38.27 +1.87HercOffsh dd 7.39 +.15Hertz 19 19.83 +1.33Hess 10 68.35 +.39HewlettP dd 17.03 +.02HomeDp 24 67.34 -.11HopFedBc 26 9.90 -.05Hospira cc 30.05 -2.60HostHotls cc 17.15HovnanE dd 5.75 -.02HuntBncsh 10 7.17 +.04Huntsmn 12 17.53Hyperdyn dd .60 +.01
I-J-K-LIAMGld g 9 8.31 -.11ING ... 8.93 -.03ION Geoph 20 7.43 +.13iShGold q 15.90 -.08iShBraz q 56.15 -.26iShGer q 24.96 -.38iShJapn q 9.94 -.10iSTaiwn q 13.69 +.09iShSilver q 29.46 -.31iShChina25 q 40.22 +.17iSCorSP500 q 153.12 +.18iShEMkts q 44.15 -.03iShiBxB q 119.38 +.33iShB20 T q 116.84 +1.05iS Eafe q 58.58 -.32iShiBxHYB q 93.41 -.04iShR2K q 91.71 +.23iShREst q 68.13 -.27Incyte dd 20.56 +1.91IngrmM 10 19.85 +1.38IBM 13 199.65 -.44IntlGame 18 16.48 +.06IntPap 21 41.80 +.05Interpublic 16 12.49 +.09Intuit 22 60.76 -.68InvenSense 28 14.34 +.31Invesco 17 27.78 +.15ItauUnibH ... 17.23 +.08JDS Uniph dd 15.48 +.13JPMorgCh 9 49.22 +.54JanusCap 16 9.70 +.01JetBlue 15 5.91 -.08JohnJn 20 75.81 +.15JohnsnCtl 14 31.83 +.18JnprNtwk 60 21.68 +.01JustEngy g ... 7.64 -.73KB Home dd 19.61 -.21Kellogg 23 59.58 +.29KeryxBio dd 6.94 -.17KeyEngy 10 8.82 +.35Keycorp 11 9.48 +.03Kimco 60 21.54KindMorg 55 37.57 -.23Kinross g dd 8.33 +.44KodiakO g 25 9.32 +.18Kohls 11 46.98 +.38KraftFGp n ... 47.16 +.39LDK Solar dd 1.96 +.12LSI Corp 35 7.29 +.18LVSands 25 53.40 -.20LeapWirlss dd 6.42 +.18LeggMason 16 27.84 +.56Level3 dd 20.98 -.12LibGlobA 55 66.10 -.94LibtyIntA 22 21.92 +.30LillyEli 15 53.50 +.06Limited 16 44.05 -.67LincNat 7 30.45 +.29LinkedIn cc 161.34 +3.63LinnEngy dd 37.33 +.56LockhdM 10 87.08 +.02Lorillard s 14 40.78 -.90lululemn gs 42 66.99 -.29LyonBas A 12 61.17 -1.13
M-N-O-PMBIA dd 10.95 +.42MEMC dd 5.06 +.24MGM Rsts dd 13.29 -.05Macys 12 39.54 -.42Manitowoc 26 19.54 +.09Manulife g ... 15.33 +.14MarathnO 15 35.34 +.38MarathPet 8 83.16 +1.49MktVGold q 41.36 +.16MV OilSvc q 44.88 +1.28MktVJrGld q 17.70 -.11MarshM 16 36.07 -.23MartMM 43 100.35 +.82MarvellT 16 9.52 +.13Masco dd 20.11 -.25Mattel 19 41.15 +.16MaximIntg 27 32.94 +.44McGrwH 28 44.86 +.53Medtrnic 13 47.17 +.18MelcoCrwn 39 20.92 -.07Merck 19 41.19 +.04MetLife 24 36.69 -.81MetroPCS 9 10.24 -.05MKors ... 61.67 +.32Microchp 47 37.32 +.55MicronT dd 8.08 +.13Microsoft 15 28.04 +.01Molycorp dd 7.49 +.10Mondelez ... 26.57 -1.18Moodys 15 46.68 -.11MorgStan cc 23.83 +.20Mosaic 14 61.98 -.22Mylan 17 29.16 +.30NII Hldg dd 6.02 +.21NRG Egy dd 23.89 -.23NV Energy 17 19.42Nabors cc 17.92 +.76Nanosphere dd 1.79 -.85NasdOMX 15 30.60 -1.05NBGreece ... 1.33 -.07NOilVarco 12 70.29 +1.33NetApp 26 35.86 +.04Netflix cc 187.40 +1.13NetSpend 56 12.25 +.83NwGold g 30 9.95 +.05Newcastle 4 11.20 +.32NewfldExp 11 28.11 -1.68NewmtM 13 44.55 -.30NewsCpA 17 28.49 +.17NewsCpB 17 28.96 +.27Nexen g ... 27.44 +.01NielsenH 43 32.55 -1.17NikeB s 23 54.62 +.06NobleCorp 20 40.09 +.69NokiaCp ... 3.98NoestUt 18 40.76 -.33NorthropG 8 65.80 +.04NStarRlt dd 8.34 +.26Novartis 17 68.68 +.09NuSkin 12 41.93 -.99NuanceCm 15 19.13 +.62Nucor 29 48.23 +.76Nvidia 14 12.73 +.36OcciPet 12 86.91 -.03OfficeDpt dd 4.50 +.04Oi SA s ... 3.75 -.09OnSmcnd dd 8.68 +.19Oracle 16 34.90 -.09OwensCorn 33 42.79 -.45OwensIll 24 26.10 +.26
PG&E Cp 20 42.43 -.18PPG 18 139.00 -.11PPL Corp 11 30.53 +.06PacEthan h dd .42 +.02Pandora dd 12.66 +.57PattUTI 13 24.50 +.44PeabdyE 54 25.01 +1.08PennWst g ... 10.67 +.24PeopUtdF 18 12.91 +.05PeregrinP dd 1.83 +.14PetrbrsA ... 18.09 -.12Petrobras ... 16.11 -.04Pfizer 14 27.06 +.06PhilipMor 17 90.01 -.98Phillips66 n 8 64.83 +.72PinnclEnt 16 14.20 -.75PionEnSvc 21 9.88 +1.38PioNtrl 87 130.05 +3.29PiperJaf 21 41.97 +.25PitnyBw 6 13.49 -.22PlugPowr h dd .12 -.13Polycom cc 10.04 -.08Potash 18 41.80 -.32PwSClnEn q 4.74 +.10PwShs QQQ q 67.95 -.02ProLogis cc 39.21 -.26PrUShQQQ q 27.01 +.05ProUltSP q 68.74 +.15PrUVxST rs q 9.74 -.33ProctGam 19 76.78 +.22ProgsvCp 16 24.00 -.49PrUShSP rs q 47.13 -.14PrUShL20 rs q 67.59 -1.16PUSSP500 rs q 30.64 -.11ProspctCap ... 11.42 +.03Prudentl 18 57.06 -.27PSEG 11 31.12 -.38PulteGrp 38 20.27 +.04
Q-R-S-TQlikTech cc 22.76 +.77Qualcom 17 65.53 +.08RF MicD dd 5.35 +.03Rackspace 81 60.94 +.64RadianGrp dd 7.21 +.27Realogy n ... 45.42 -1.06RedHat 74 54.07 -.43Rentech cc 2.95 -.03RschMotn 30 15.07 +1.08ReynAmer 19 43.44 -.68RiteAid dd 1.61 -.03RiverbedT 48 15.92 -.18RoyDShllA 8 66.21 -.75RymanHP dd 43.44 -.95SAIC 24 12.07 +.15SBA Com dd 68.11 +.66SLM Cp 10 18.94 +.56SpdrDJIA q 139.86 -.01SpdrGold q 158.35 -.70S&P500ETF q 152.29 +.14SpdrHome q 29.15 -.11SpdrLehHY q 40.75 +.09SpdrRetl q 67.73SpdrMetM q 44.96 +.89Safeway 10 20.87 +.13StJude 14 43.01 +.17SandRdge dd 5.87 -.03Sanofi ... 48.26 -1.27Schlmbrg 20 81.56 +2.93Schwab 25 16.92SeagateT 5 34.95 -.06SensataT 34 33.35 +.09Sequenom dd 4.49 +.01ServiceCp 22 15.66 -.16ServNow n ... 32.88 +3.10SiderurNac ... 5.43 +.10SilvWhtn g 23 36.45 -.24Skechers cc 21.97 +2.40SkywksSol 23 24.97 +.67SonyCp ... 14.23 +.02SwstAirl 20 11.47 -.14SwstnEngy dd 33.31 -.39SpectraEn 21 29.56 +.12SpiritAero 39 16.99 +.15SP Matls q 39.36 -.13SP HlthC q 43.31 +.09SP CnSt q 37.56 +.08SP Consum q 50.88 +.02SP Engy q 79.36 +.68SP Inds q 41.04 +.06SP Tech q 29.80 -.08SP Util q 36.64 -.30StdPac 6 8.20 -.10Staples dd 12.88 +.01Starbucks 30 55.55 -.28StlDynam 22 16.09 +.31Stratasys 70 71.20 -4.61StratHotels dd 7.82 +.21Stryker 18 64.02 +.14SumitMitsu ... 8.05 -.21Suncor gs 10 32.16 -.50SunPwr h 71 12.13 +2.22Suntech dd 1.59 +.09SunTrst 8 28.79 -.15SupEnrgy 13 27.01 +1.05Supvalu dd 3.86 -.03Symantec 14 22.67 +.05Synovus dd 2.73Sysco 17 32.03 +.25TD Ameritr 19 20.16 +.14TJX 19 45.21 +.20tw telecom 52 26.45 -.33TaiwSemi ... 18.57 +.16TalismE g ... 12.51 -.31Target 14 63.09 +.40Tesoro 11 55.18 +1.11TevaPhrm 16 38.92 +.19TexInst 22 33.79 +.073D Sys 92 62.75 -2.863M Co 16 102.78 -.08TibcoSft 31 22.14 -.12TW Cable 15 86.24 -.52TimeWarn 17 53.63 +.78Transocn dd 59.30 +2.24TrinaSolar dd 5.30 +.24TripAdvis 31 43.55 -3.35TriQuint dd 4.94 +.06Tronox s ... 18.98 -1.02TwoHrbInv 12 12.54 -.06TycoIntl s 28 31.87 +.37Tyson 14 24.22 +.36
U-V-W-X-Y-ZUS Airwy 4 13.99 -.67UltaSalon 37 87.80 -11.69UltraPt g dd 16.80 -.60UtdContl dd 25.87 -.32UPS B 60 82.69 +.19US NGs rs q 17.84 -.68USSteel dd 23.57 +.72UtdTech 16 89.69 +.19UtdhlthGp 11 57.05 -.18Vale SA ... 19.79 -.16Vale SA pf ... 18.79 -.23ValeroE 12 47.23 +.99ValueClick 20 26.09 +4.26VangEmg q 44.48 -.04VangEAFE q 36.37 -.21VerizonCm cc 44.33 -.19VirgnMda h ... 45.22 -.41Visa 45 155.98 +1.21VishayInt 17 13.72 +.36VMware 43 73.38 -.90Vodafone ... 26.05 -.60Vonage 17 2.79 +.08VulcanM dd 54.87 -.99WPX Engy dd 15.22 -.17Walgrn 19 41.86 +.38WalterEn 60 39.45 +2.17WarnerCh 10 14.24 -.07WsteMInc 19 37.14 +.50WeathfIntl ... 13.24 +.33WtWatch 11 44.91 -9.20WellPoint 8 63.29 +.29WstnUnion 8 14.14 -.03WhitingPet 13 50.67 +1.36WholeFd 33 87.50 -9.40WmsCos 23 35.46 -.18Windstrm 40 9.09 -.73WTJpHedg q 40.12 -.59WT India q 19.15 -.26XL Grp cc 28.22 -.20XcelEngy 15 27.89 -.03Xilinx 21 38.44 +.64Yamana g 17 15.65 -.13Yandex ... 25.66 +.64YingliGrn dd 3.40 +.09YumBrnds 18 63.89 -.52ZaZaEngy dd 1.61 +.05Zillow cc 42.30 +3.33ZionBcp 25 24.63 -.11Zoetis n ... 33.27 -.28Zynga dd 3.25 +.08
Factory output
Economists expect that U.S. industrial production increased slightly in January.
U.S. factory production grew in November and December as manu- facturers made more autos, electro- nics and other goods. The back-to- back gains offered some hope that manufacturing could be picking up after struggling through most of 2012. Factory output is the most important component of industrial production. The Federal Reserve reports the latest data today.
Today
Spotlight on hospitals
Wall Street anticipates that LifePoint Hospitals’ fourth-quarter earnings declined from a year earlier.
The rural hospital operator’s third-quarter earnings were hurt by costs related to an acquisition, lost admissions due to severe weather and higher payroll expenses. LifePoint is due to report its latest quarterly results today.
Soup’s on
Campbell Soup reports fiscal-fourth quarter earnings today.
The company’s latest quarterly results should give investors a glimpse of how the world’s biggest soup maker’s turnaround efforts are faring. Campbell Soup, which also makes Pepperidge Farm baked goods and V8 vegetable juices, has struggled in recent years amid intensifying competition and declining consumption of canned soups. But its efforts to revitalize the company’s soup offerings to appeal to consumers in their 20s and 30s have helped boost U.S. soup sales in recent quarters. Source: FactSet
Price-earnings ratio: 18based on past 12 months’ results
30
40
$50
4Q ’11
Operating EPS
4Q ’12
est.$0.78$0.66
NPNT $44.21
$41.61
’12 ’13
Industrial productionSeasonally adjusted monthly percent change
A S O N D J
est.0.20.2
-1.0% -0.4
1.0
0.3
Revenue:
2012 $62.5
billion
Cable communicationsNBCUniversal
Wall Street is embracing Comcast’s decision to buy General Electric’s 49 percent stake in NBCUniversal for $16.7 billion. Stock in the nation’s largest cable TV provider has climbed 3.5 percent since the announcement after the close of trading on Tuesday. The broader market was up about 2 percent.
Comcast acquired majority control of NBCUniversal in 2011 and had envisioned buying the remaining stake in 2018.
Complete ownership will let Comcast benefit more from the rising price of sports rights and
other TV programs. Comcast also agreed to pay another
$1.4 billion for other assets, including NBC’s New York headquarters at 30 Rockefeller Plaza.
The deal was announced as Comcast reported Tuesday that its net income grew 14 percent last year. Management also plans to repurchase $2 billion in stock this year and increased the dividend by 20 percent, to 78 cents a year.
SOURCE: FactSet Data through February 14 *annualized
Comcast buys NBCUniversal
AP
10
20
30
$40
’12’11’10’09’08
Comcast (CMCSA) Thursday’s close: $40.34
Dividend yield: 1.9%
Total return: CMCSA S&P 500 Average brokerrating:
52-week range: $27 42
e in more f
62%38%
2011 $4.2 billion2012 $6.2 billion
Net income: YTD 8% 7%
1-yr 51 15
10-yr* 10 8Sell Hold Buy
25 analysts
Peacock praise: Financial analysts generally applauded the deal which values NBCUniversal at about $39 billion. It’s expected to close by the end of March.
Feb. 12, 2008$17.23
Jan. 29 Completes majority
takeover ofNBCUniversal
www.edwardjones.com�
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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
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
How will you pay for retirement? Let’s talk.
Please email your ques-tions to [email protected], or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Cre-ators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.
ACROSS1 AOL and NetZero5 Alley biters9 Like some
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derived from anArabic term for“the conqueror”
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63 They may beloaded
64 Rest area rester65 Dog in a horned
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Bible
By Donna S. Levin(c)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 02/15/13
02/15/13
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:
If wife wants to work on marriage,she will make the necessary effort
Ask Annie
Marvin
Blondie
Garfield
B.C.
Dilbert
Zits
Beetle Bailey
Wizard of Id
Dustin
Baby Blues
Barney Google and Snuffy Smith
Variety9A • Daily Corinthian Friday, February 15, 2013
10A • Friday, February 15, 2013 • Daily Corinthian
FRIDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 15, 2013 C A 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 WPTY ^ ^
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Malibu Country
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(:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live (N)
(:37) Night-line
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Blue Bloods “War-riors” (N)
News Ch. 3 Late Show With David Letterman
Ferguson
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Girls } ›› Fast Five
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Horoscopes
Construction will soon begin on the Corinth School District’s softball complex on Proper
Street. See the architect’s drawingsand staff writer Jebb Johnston’s storycoming Sunday in the Daily Corinthian.
Coming Up In The Daily Corinthian
DEAR ABBY: Please use your wide reach to educate well-meaning parents about how their children should behave when visiting cemeteries. I’m a funeral professional who takes pride in helping families honor their heritage and transition from grief to recovery. I enjoy helping to allay children’s fears about death and cemeteries.
Often parents allow their chil-dren to roam the cemetery as if it were a playground or public park. I have seen kids pull up ex-pensive fl owers on other graves and “take them to Mommy.” The family who bought the fl owers come back a few days later and accuses us of trashing them.
I have seen mourners leave precious personal mementos on their loved ones’ graves only for kids to take them as playthings. I have seen kids deface grave markers, entertain themselves by bouncing rocks off head-stones or open up brass and bronze cameos, exposing the photos to the elements.
The worst is unsupervised kids running off in packs and gather-ing up the little colored fl ags that are placed to assure a grave gets dug and set up in time for a pending service. Imagine fl ying in for the burial of a loved one and the grave isn’t ready be-cause some child grabbed the marking fl ag while the parents stood idly by. Cemetery em-
ployees have been fi red for this.
P a r e n t s , please teach your children that their nat-ural curiosity and playful-ness should fi nd their out-let in more appropriate settings. And
please, keep your dogs at home. You wouldn’t want a stranger’s dog doing his business on your expensive marker or loved one’s grave, would you? — THE LAST PERSON TO LET YOU DOWN IN CALIFORNIA
DEAR LAST PERSON TO LET YOU DOWN: I’m happy to spread the word.
Folks, if your children are too young to understand when you tell them the cemetery isn’t a playground, that they must re-main quiet, respectful and not touch other people’s property, then they should not be present at the burial. When entering or leaving the cemetery, children and adults should refrain from walking on the graves. Ditto for using it as a dog park.
The Golden Rule applies: Don’t do unto others what you wouldn’t want them to do onto you.
DEAR ABBY: When I mar-ried, I moved away to another
state and made some great new friends where I live now. My family visits every few months and I recently started including some of my friends in my fam-ily gatherings and bringing some of them home with me when my husband and I go to visit.
I recently found out that my family has been inviting my friends for weekend getaways and camping trips. They even invited my friends to spend the last long holiday weekend with them — without inviting me!
I was hurt and offended when I found out. I have nothing against my family and friends getting along, but I always thought I’d be included. Am I overreacting? — EXCLUDED IN ROCHES-TER, N.Y.
DEAR EXCLUDED: Perhaps. Not knowing your friends or fam-ily members, I can only guess that when you introduced them they may have found some in-terest in common that you don’t necessarily share. But don’t waste time on hurt feelings or pouting because you don’t own your friends, and what your rela-tives choose to do with their time is out of your control.
(Dear Abby is written by Abi-gail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pau-line Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.)
Cemeteries’ peaceful repose is shattered by kids and dogs
ARIES (March 21-April 19). Be careful where you throw your energy. If you’re not absolutely sure, don’t go all in. A ram who butts into the bramble will fi nd himself in a tangled-up mess.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). If you give people something to resist, they will resist it to-day. That’s why you would be wise to infl uence through your subtle example. Your presence is stronger than you know.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Doing the right thing in general will lead to specifi c improve-ments in the situation that most needs it. You have great powers of endurance that will lead to your eventual success.
CANCER (June 22-July 22). You are a bit like the tides — eter-nally faithful to the moon, forever carrying bits from shore to shore. Through you, lovely mixes hap-pen. Lively varieties are born.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). The moment of truth isn’t really a sin-gle moment; rather, it’s a series of small choices that add up to a
particular destiny. You condition yourself by doing right in a mil-lion tiny ways.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Your complexities are made obvious now. There are many polarities inside of you. An awe-some power will come of accept-ing the strong and weak, the good and bad and everything else that makes up who you are.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Gravity is invisible, but you have no problem seeing its effect. Love is the same way. You only realize it’s there when people re-act to its power. Where there is no action or movement, love will go undetected.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). It feels as though a cyclical force is pulling you along and it would be futile to resist it. That may be so, but you won’t know for sure until you are fully aware. The patterns and cycles of your life are a worthy study.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). In some way, you are re-covering your balance. Don’t expect that this will happen just
once. The dance of life requires you to be in a constant state of recovery.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). There is a right way and a wrong way to fi sh. The right way is to show up where the fi sh are with bait they enjoy and wait pa-tiently for a nibble. There are too many wrong ways to mention, as you’ll witness today.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Sometimes you feel that there is nothing more you can do other than submit to the fates. There are times when this is so, but this is not one of them. Take a long walk. You’ll return with new possibilities.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). The outcome you desire will only be possible if you stay the course, maintaining your integri-ty in each situation. That sounds diffi cult, but every right choice you make will strengthen you.
(If you would like to write to Holiday Mathis, please go to www.creators.com and click on “Write the Author” on the Holiday Mathis page.)
BY HOLIDAY MATHIS
Abigail Van Buren
Dear Abby
Sports1A Bracket
3A Bracket
@ Booneville High School
Monday(B) Blue Mnt. 78, Pine Grove 44(G) Pine Grove 62, Blue Mnt. 34(B) Wheeler 76, Jumpertown 49
Tuesday(B) Falkner 63, Thrasher 36(G) Biggersville 75, Jumpertown 41(G) Thrasher 57, Wheeler 56 OT
Thursday’s Scores(B) Blue Mountain 63, Falkner 55(B) Biggersville 84, Wheeler, 67(G) Falkner 57, Thrasher 41(G) Pine Grove 71, Biggersville 45
Today’s GamesConsolation(G) Thrasher-Biggersville, 4(B) Falkner-Wheeler, 5:30Championship(G) Falkner-Pine Grove, 7(B) Biggersville-Blue Mt., 8:30
@ Northeast Miss. C.C.
Tuesday(B) Holly Springs 56, Kossuth 46(B) Ripley 74, Belmont 68(G) Belmont 76, Holly Springs 36(G) Kossuth 61, Central 50
Wednesday(B) Holly Springs 49, Central 48(G) Ripley 58, Kossuth 51(B) Booneville 62, Ripley 45(G) Belmont 69, Booneville 51
Today’s GamesConsolation(G) Kossuth-Booneville, 4(B) Central-Ripley, 5:30Championship(G) Ripley-Belmont, 7(B) Booneville-Holly Springs, 8:30
2A Bracket
4A Bracket
@ Walnut
Tuesday(G) Calhoun City 67, Strahorn 40(B) Calhoun City 73, Strahorn 54(G) Walnut 37, Hickory Flat 27(B) Potts Camp 58, Walnut 45
Thursday’s Scores(G) Calhoun City 40, Bruce 36(B) Potts Camp 54, Bruce 52, OT(G) Potts Camp 62, Walnut 30(B) Calhoun City 61, Hickory Flat 57
Today’s GamesConsolation(G) Bruce-Walnut, 4(B) Bruce-Hickory Flat, 5:30Championship(G) Potts Camp-Calhoun City, 7(B) Potts Camp-Calhoun City, 8:30
@ Itawamba C.C.
Tuesday(G) Corinth 53, Tishomingo Co. 52(B) Amory 69, Tishomingo Co. 42(G) Shannon 75, Amory 35(B) Pontotoc 62, Itawamba 57
Wednesday(G) Itawamba 66, Shannon 54(B) Corinth 73, Pontotoc 40(G) Pontotoc 47, Corinth 28(B) Shannon 66, Amory 62
Today’s GamesConsolation(G) Shannon-Corinth, 4(B) Amory-Pontotoc, 5:30Championship(G) Itawamba-Pontotoc, 7(B) Corinth-Shannon, 8:30 (WXRZ)
Les Miles will introduce Cam Cam-eron as LSU’s new offensive coordina-tor on Friday.
LSU spokesman Michael Bonnette said Thursday evening that Miles has notifi ed his players that Cameron will be taking over for Greg Studrawa, who remains as offensive line coach.
The 52-year-old Cameron comes to LSU after serving as the Baltimore Ravens’ offensive coordinator from 2008-2012. He was fi red by Ravens coach John Harbaugh this past season after a Week 14 loss to the Washington Redskins, missing out on the club’s Super Bowl run.
Studrawa has been LSU’s offensive coordinator the past two seasons, tak-
LSU to introduceCameron as O.C.
The Associated Press
BOONEVILLE — A third meeting between the top two 1-1A seeds looms after the Biggersville (22-7) Lions knocked off the Wheeler Ea-gles in a 84-67 fi nal.
It was a slow start for the team, which roped in an 11-point lead in under four minutes.
The Eagles battled back, ty-ing the Lions at 24 on three consecutive layups by Hunter Brown.
Poised for a 5 point second quarter, Biggersville found a spark as Wheeler cut the Lions lead to only a 30-28
advantage with an 18-point showing in under three min-utes.
At the break, the Lions had edged out an 11-point advan-tage, 44-33.
Rebounds gained the ad-vantage in the second half with the Lions earning mul-tiple offensive boards to build up a 20-point lead.
Jaylon Gaines, Daniel Sim-mons and Brandon Erby all fi nished the night at 24 points.
Biggersville’s Emmanuel Simmons and Darian Bar-nett earned 13 and 10 points, while Wheeler’s Carter Swin-ney and Hunter Brown post-
ed double digits with 16 and 12 points.
The win moves Biggersville to the championship round of the division 1-1A tournament where they will face the Blue Mountain Cougars (26-3).
The third meeting for the number one and number two seeds, the game is also a re-match of the 2012 champion-ship game.
The Lions remain unde-feated in division play, where they hold a 27-0 record for their two seasons under Head Coach Cliff Little.
Biggersville and Blue Mountain will tip off at 8:30 p.m. in the Booneville High
School Gymnasium.The Wheeler Eagles will
face Falkner in a consolation game at 5:30 p.m.
(B) Biggersville 84, Wheeler 67
BHS 26 18 23 17 -- 84
WHS 24 9 12 22 -- 67
BIGGERSVILLE (84): Jaylon Gaines 24, Daniel Simmons 24, Emmanuel Simmons 13, Darian Barnett 10, Mar-quis Watson 9, Blake Stacy 2, Shaun Watson 2.
WHEELER (67): Bandon Erby 24, Carter Swinney 16, Hunter Brown 12, Logan McBrayer 9, Tyler Miller 2, Dal-ton Hanna 2, Cameron McGahan 2.
3-Pointers: (W) Swinney 2. (B) D. Simmons 2, Gaines.
Records: Blue Mountain 26-3, Big-gersville 22-7
Lions punch ticket to finalBY DONICA PHIFER
BOONEVILLE — The Lady Panthers came out of the gate with a 10-point lead over the Biggersville Lady Lions and never looked back, cruising to a 71-45 and earning a trip to the championship round of the Division 1-1A tournament.
Bryana Davis and Tyler Shelley both knocked down 23 points for the Panthers
and the Lions.Fellow Panthers Anna
Fryar and Chloe Bailey nailed 14 and 13 points in the win.
Katelin Miller snuck in a couple of back to back three-pointers in the second quarter as the Lions looked to close a double digit lead into the sin-gle numbers.
Biggersville put up its best showing in the middle of the game, banking on 15-points
in the second and the third periods.
The Lady Lions (12-15) pulled in another 15 across the fi rst and the fourth quar-ters.
Pine Grove moves on the face Falkner in the Division 1-1A Championship.
In regular season play, Falkner defeated the Lady Panthers 50-48 and 52-47.
Pine Grove also nabbed
a win in the Tippah County Tournament fi nal, a 40-point difference of 71-31.
The Lady Lions will play the Thrasher Rebels in the conso-lation game where a win will earn a third-place ranking in 1-1A.
Biggersville split with the Lady Rebels, winning a 49-45 road game and dropping the
Lady Lions fall into consolation roundBY DONICA PHIFER
Please see LIONS | 12A
COLUMBIA, S.C. — John-ny O’Bryant’s fi nally bringing his practice performances to the games — and that’s got LSU on a major run in the Southeastern Conference.
O’Bryant had a career-high 30 points and 10 rebounds as the Tigers won for the fourth time in fi ve games with a 64-46 victory over South Caro-lina on Thursday night. LSU
(14-8, 5-6 SEC) started 0-4 in the league, including an 82-73 overtime loss at home to the Gamecocks last month.
In that one, O’Bryant wasn’t much of factor with nine points in 23 minutes. This time, the 6-foot-9 sophomore was pretty much unstoppable as he made 13 of 19 shots, all from just about a few feet of the basket. O’Bryant said he was too anxious earlier in the
season, making early moves that wouldn’t work. Now, he gives his teammates time to fi nd him in the right spot and is more comfortable waiting for the perfect opportunities to attack the rim.
“It’s just being patient, making the right moves and going to the rim strong. That’s what I tried to do tonight. I just tried to get to the rim and fi nish,” he said.
And he wasn’t the only LSU big man to dominate the Gamecocks (12-12, 2-9).
The Tigers 7-3 center An-drew Del Piero was 3 of 3 with seven rebounds while 6-8 for-ward Jalen Courtney was 3 of 4 from the fi eld with four re-bounds.
LSU coach Johnny Jones has seen O’Bryant improve at prac-
O’Bryant’s 30 leads Tigers past GamecocksThe Associated Press
Please see TIGERS | 12A
A year has passed, but you can’t tell that by looking at the Division 1-4 Tournament bracket.
Semifi nal wins late Wednesday by the Pontotoc Lady Warriors and Shannon Red Raiders set up rematches in both title contests tonight at Davis Event Center on the campus of Itawamba Com-
munity College in Fulton.Defending state champion
Pontotoc will take a 14-game wining streak into tonight’s 7 p.m. match against Itawam-ba. Pontotoc (25-3) won the previous two meetings this season by 17 and 4-point mar-gins.
Bill Russell’s club started the season at 4-2, but has won 21 of 22 since. The lone loss came late in the 2012 part of
the schedule to defending 2A state champion New Site.
PHS claimed the fi rst of its three postseason tournament championships with a 53-52 win over the Lady Indians in last year’s title bout.
The Corinth Lady Warriors, who gave Pontotoc another fi t before falling 47-28 in Wednesday’s third semifi nal, will face Shannon in the con-solation round.
Corinth and Shannon will vie for the 1-4A title for the second year in a row. The clubs swapped seeds from last season, with Corinth earning the outright title with a 9-1 mark.
Shannon, which also lost to Amory in round-robin play, fi nished 8-2. The Warriors and Red Raiders shared the
Title games all rematches in Division 1-4ABY H. LEE SMITH II
Please see REMATCHES | 12A
Daily Corinthian • 11AFriday, February 15, 2013
Please see LSU | 12A
Photo by Donica Phifer
Biggersville’s Darian Barnett rebounds his own basket in the semi-final of the Division 1-1A tournament. The Lions move to the championship game against Blue Mountain with a 84-67 win over the Wheeler Eagles.
ScoreboardBasketball
NBA standings, scheduleEASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division W L Pct GBNew York 32 18 .640 —Brooklyn 31 22 .585 2½Boston 28 24 .538 5Philadelphia 22 29 .431 10½Toronto 21 32 .396 12½
Southeast Division W L Pct GBMiami 36 14 .720 —Atlanta 29 22 .569 7½Washington 15 36 .294 21½Orlando 15 37 .288 22Charlotte 12 40 .231 25
Central Division W L Pct GBIndiana 32 21 .604 —Chicago 30 22 .577 1½Milwaukee 26 25 .510 5Detroit 21 33 .389 11½Cleveland 16 37 .302 16
WESTERN CONFERENCESouthwest Division
W L Pct GBSan Antonio 42 12 .778 —Memphis 33 18 .647 7½Houston 29 26 .527 13½Dallas 23 29 .442 18New Orleans 19 34 .358 22½
Northwest Division W L Pct GBOklahoma City 39 14 .736 —Denver 33 21 .611 6½Utah 30 24 .556 9½Portland 25 28 .472 14Minnesota 19 31 .380 18½
Pacifi c Division W L Pct GBL.A. Clippers 38 17 .691 —Golden State 30 22 .577 6½L.A. Lakers 25 28 .472 12Sacramento 19 35 .352 18½Phoenix 17 36 .321 20
–––Wednesday’s Games
San Antonio 96, Cleveland 95Indiana 101, Charlotte 77Atlanta 108, Orlando 76Boston 71, Chicago 69Toronto 92, New York 88Brooklyn 119, Denver 108Detroit 96, Washington 85Utah 97, Minnesota 93New Orleans 99, Portland 63Milwaukee 94, Philadelphia 92Dallas 123, Sacramento 100L.A. Clippers 106, Houston 96
Thursday’s GamesMiami 110, Oklahoma City 100L.A. Clippers at L.A. Lakers, (n)
Today’s GamesAll-Star Game, Rising Stars Chal-
lenge, 8 p.m.
NBA leadersTHROUGH FEB. 13
Scoring G FG FT PTS AVGDurant, OKC 52 486 434 1508 29.0Anthony, NYK 43 426 260 1230 28.6James, MIA 49 507 244 1326 27.1Bryant, LAL 53 507 324 1429 27.0Harden, HOU 53 412 455 1383 26.1Irving, CLE 42 362 179 985 23.5Westbrook, OKC 52 413 278 1171 22.5Wade, MIA 45 358 220 951 21.1Curry, GOL 48 353 152 1007 21.0Aldridge, POR 51 436 192 1065 20.9Parker, SAN 51 419 200 1060 20.8Holiday, PHL 47 364 117 894 19.0Lee, GOL 51 399 172 970 19.0Lopez, Bro 46 346 181 873 19.0Jennings, MIL 51 339 160 945 18.5Pierce, BOS 52 319 228 960 18.5Griffi n, LAC 53 389 197 978 18.5Ellis, MIL 51 355 187 938 18.4Lillard, POR 53 344 167 971 18.3Mayo, DAL 52 333 161 929 17.9
FG Percentage FG FGA PCTChandler, NYK 214 318 .673Jordan, LAC 207 344 .602Splitter, SAN 214 363 .590Howard, LAL 277 481 .576Hickson, POR 267 472 .566McGee, DEN 209 370 .565James, MIA 507 898 .565Lopez, NOR 261 464 .563Faried, DEN 268 481 .557Johnson, TOR 207 373 .555
Rebounds G OFF DEF TOT AVGHoward, LAL 47 154 403 557 11.9Randolph, MEM 49 208 357 565 11.5
Asik, HOU 55 183 451 634 11.5Vucevic, ORL 52 183 414 597 11.5Noah, CHI 48 186 359 545 11.4Chandler, NYK 50 224 333 557 11.1Lee, GOL 51 145 407 552 10.8Hickson, POR 52 180 353 533 10.3Cousins, SAC 49 159 330 489 10.0Horford, ATL 48 123 346 469 9.8
Assists G AST AVGRondo, BOS 38 420 11.1Paul, LAC 43 409 9.5Vasquez, NOR 53 499 9.4Holiday, PHL 47 418 8.9Westbrook, OKC 52 417 8.0Parker, SAN 51 390 7.6Williams, Bro 50 379 7.6Nelson, ORL 41 304 7.4Calderon, DET 51 375 7.4Lawson, DEN 53 374 7.1
College men’s scoresEAST
Duquesne 84, Temple 83Fairfi eld 74, Siena 52George Mason 68, Drexel 62LIU Brooklyn 80, Monmouth (NJ) 66Loyola (Md.) 68, Canisius 64Mount St. Mary’s 84, Bryant 70Quinnipiac 63, Robert Morris 61Rider 72, St. Peter’s 57St. Francis (NY) 85, Fairleigh Dickin-
son 61St. Francis (Pa.) 64, Sacred Heart
60Wagner 101, CCSU 82
SOUTHChattanooga 83, Furman 49Clemson 56, Georgia Tech 53Davidson 75, Coll. of Charleston 59E. Kentucky 80, Tennessee Tech 69ETSU 79, Kennesaw St. 70Elon 61, Appalachian St. 58FAU 84, W. Kentucky 78Florida Gulf Coast 60, N. Kentucky
53Georgia Southern 78, The Citadel 57LSU 64, South Carolina 46Louisiana-Monroe 85, North Texas
73Morehead St. 85, Jacksonville St.
81Northwestern St. 79, SE Louisiana
76Samford 40, Wofford 33Savannah St. 67, Florida A&M 65South Alabama 88, Louisiana-Lafay-
ette 64Stetson 76, Lipscomb 66Tennessee St. 80, Belmont 69Troy 69, FIU 61W. Carolina 70, UNC Greensboro 68
MIDWESTAustin Peay 71, E. Illinois 64IPFW 65, UMKC 60Minnesota 58, Wisconsin 53, OTNorth Dakota 49, Sacramento St.
48Oakland 76, South Dakota 75Ohio St. 69, Northwestern 59S. Dakota St. 82, IUPUI 45SIU-Edwardsville 65, Murray St. 60W. Illinois 49, N. Dakota St. 36
SOUTHWESTArkansas St. 86, UALR 62Oral Roberts 74, Sam Houston St.
64Texas-Pan American 79, CS Bakers-
fi eld 73, OTWEST
N. Colorado 76, N. Arizona 68Weber St. 87, Montana 63
College women’s scoresEAST
Boston College 61, Virginia 49Delaware 86, Old Dominion 62Fairfi eld 56, Canisius 50Hofstra 53, Drexel 43Iona 84, St. Peter’s 58
SOUTHCampbell 65, Gardner-Webb 46Duke 77, Virginia Tech 33East Carolina 63, SMU 47FIU 56, Troy 39George Mason 62, UNC Wilmington
52Georgia St. 66, Towson 44High Point 49, UNC Asheville 35Kentucky 78, South Carolina 74Liberty 69, Winthrop 54Marshall 59, UTEP 47Maryland 75, Clemson 45Memphis 64, UAB 57Mississippi 65, Mississippi St. 51NC State 76, Florida St. 69New Orleans 55, Utah Valley 51Nicholls St. 65, Stephen F. Austin 64North Carolina 76, Wake Forest 56North Texas 76, Louisiana-Monroe
75Presbyterian 65, Coastal Carolina
54Radford 60, Longwood 46SE Louisiana 66, Northwestern St.
60Seattle 87, Louisiana Tech 74Tulane 61, Rice 45UCF 75, Southern Miss. 62Vanderbilt 62, Missouri 46
MIDWESTCreighton 67, Missouri St. 51Green Bay 88, Cleveland St. 51IPFW 49, UMKC 42IUPUI 70, S. Dakota St. 67Illinois St. 71, S. Illinois 68Indiana St. 55, Evansville 48Nebraska 58, Ohio St. 39Oakland 59, South Dakota 46Penn St. 81, Iowa 69Purdue 58, Wisconsin 48W. Illinois 55, N. Dakota St. 50Wichita St. 74, Drake 65Youngstown St. 58, Milwaukee 56
SOUTHWESTIowa St. 72, Oklahoma 68Oral Roberts 90, Sam Houston St.
40Texas A&M-CC 60, Cent. Arkansas
58, OTTexas-Arlington 60, Idaho 58Tulsa 59, Houston 55
WESTBYU 65, Santa Clara 42Cal St.-Fullerton 65, Long Beach St.
42Gonzaga 69, Saint Mary’s (Cal) 54Idaho St. 65, Montana St. 46Montana 90, Weber St. 43N. Colorado 71, N. Arizona 43New Mexico St. 90, San Jose St. 70S. Utah 83, Portland St. 60
Golf PGA-Northern Trust
scoresThursday at Riviera Country Club
Course, Los Angeles. Purse: $6.6 mil-lion. Yardage: 7,349; Par: 71 (35-36)
First RoundMatt Kuchar 31-33—64 -7Sergio Garcia 31-34—65 -6Brandt Jobe 33-33—66 -5David Lynn 33-34—67 -4James Hahn 33-34—67 -4Charlie Beljan 33-34—67 -4Pat Perez 35-33—68 -3Jim Furyk 34-34—68 -3Lee Westwood 33-35—68 -3Fred Couples 34-34—68 -3Fredrik Jacobson 33-35—68 -3Tim Herron 33-35—68 -3Robert Streb 32-36—68 -3John Merrick 33-35—68 -3Sang-Moon Bae 35-33—68 -3Bob Estes 33-35—68 -3Ben Curtis 33-35—68 -3John Rollins 35-34—69 -2Michael Block 33-36—69 -2Greg Chalmers 33-36—69 -2Greg Owen 35-34—69 -2Luke Donald 36-33—69 -2Charl Schwartzel 35-34—69 -2Peter Hanson 33-36—69 -2Marc Leishman 35-34—69 -2Angel Cabrera 32-37—69 -2Ryan Moore 34-36—70 -1Bill Haas 37-33—70 -1Y.E. Yang 34-36—70 -1Trevor Immelman 35-35—70 -1Jimmy Walker 32-38—70 -1Brian Davis 31-39—70 -1Josh Teater 34-36—70 -1Ricky Barnes 34-36—70 -1Nicolas Colsaerts 35-35—70 -1Matt Every 35-35—70 -1Seung-Yul Noh 34-36—70 -1Ernie Els 33-37—70 -1Webb Simpson 37-33—70 -1Hunter Mahan 34-36—70 -1Justin Leonard 34-36—70 -1Brendan Steele 36-34—70 -1Bo Van Pelt 37-33—70 -1 Andres Romero 35-36—71 EJason Kokrak 35-36—71 EDavid Mathis 35-36—71 ECasey Wittenberg 36-35—71 EChad Campbell 33-38—71 EPhil Mickelson 34-37—71 EKeegan Bradley 33-38—71 EK.J. Choi 34-37—71 EGeorge McNeill 35-36—71 EStewart Cink 34-37—71 ETed Potter, Jr. 35-36—71 EJerry Kelly 34-37—71 ERory Sabbatini 35-36—71 ERyo Ishikawa 35-36—71 E
John Mallinger 36-35—71 EAdam Scott 35-36—71 EMark Wilson 37-34—71 ERetief Goosen 33-38—71 EBrendon de Jonge 37-34—71 E
Hockey
NHL standings, scheduleEASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GANew Jersey 13 8 2 3 19 35 28Pittsburgh 14 9 5 0 18 45 34N.Y. Rangers 13 7 5 1 15 36 34Philadelphia 14 6 7 1 13 34 40N.Y. Islanders 13 5 7 1 11 40 46
Northeast Division GP W L OT Pts GF GABoston 11 8 1 2 18 32 25Montreal 13 8 4 1 17 36 33Ottawa 14 7 5 2 16 35 27Toronto 14 8 6 0 16 40 36Buffalo 14 5 8 1 11 39 48
Southeast Division GP W L OT Pts GF GACarolina 13 8 4 1 17 41 37Tampa Bay 13 6 6 1 13 49 40Florida 13 4 6 3 11 30 47Washington 14 5 8 1 11 40 49Winnipeg 12 5 6 1 11 32 40
WESTERN CONFERENCECentral Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GAChicago 13 10 0 3 23 44 28Nashville 14 7 3 4 18 28 26Detroit 13 7 4 2 16 36 36St. Louis 13 7 5 1 15 43 43Columbus 13 4 7 2 10 30 41
Northwest Division GP W L OT Pts GF GAVancouver 12 8 2 2 18 35 25Minnesota 14 6 6 2 14 30 36Edmonton 13 5 5 3 13 29 34Calgary 11 4 4 3 11 33 39Colorado 12 5 6 1 11 27 32
Pacifi c Division GP W L OT Pts GF GAAnaheim 12 9 2 1 19 42 33San Jose 13 7 3 3 17 36 29Dallas 14 7 6 1 15 34 36Phoenix 14 6 6 2 14 35 38Los Angeles 11 4 5 2 10 26 32
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.
Wednesday’s GamesPittsburgh 4, Ottawa 2St. Louis 4, Detroit 3, OTCalgary 7, Dallas 4
Thursday’s GamesN.Y. Islanders 4, N.Y. Rangers 3, SOColorado 4, Minnesota 3, SOCarolina 3, Toronto 1Washington 4, Tampa Bay 3Montreal 1, Florida 0, OTNashville 3, Phoenix 0
Today’s GamesBoston at Buffalo, 6 p.m.Philadelphia at New Jersey, 6 p.m.Pittsburgh at Winnipeg, 6 p.m.Anaheim at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.San Jose at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.St. Louis at Calgary, 8 p.m.Dallas at Vancouver, 9 p.m.Columbus at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.
Saturday’s GamesTampa Bay at Florida, 2 p.m.Ottawa at Toronto, 6 p.m.Philadelphia at Montreal, 6 p.m.New Jersey at N.Y. Islanders, 6 p.m.Anaheim at Nashville, 7 p.m.Columbus at Phoenix, 7 p.m.Colorado at Edmonton, 9 p.m.
Transactions
Thursday’s dealsBASEBALL
American LeagueMINNESOTA TWINS–Agreed to terms
with LHP Rafael Perez on a minor league contract.
SEATTLE MARINERS–Agreed to terms with LHP Charlie Furbush and RHP Hector Noesi on one-year con-tracts.
National LeagueCINCINNATI REDS–Named Miguel
Cairo special assistant to the general manager.
COLORADO ROCKIES–Acquired INF Reid Brignac from Tampa Bay for cash considerations and a player to be named.
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS–Signed general manager John Mozeliak to a
three-year contract extension through 2016. Exercised the 2014 option on manager Mike Matheny.
American AssociationGRAND PRAIRIE AIR HOGS–Traded
LHP Alain Quijano to Gary SouthShore for RHP Marshall Schuler.
FARGO-MOORHEAD REDHAWKS–Signed RHP Paul Burnside.
LINCOLN SALTDOGS–Signed INF Brad Payne.
WINNIPEG GOLDEYES–Signed RHP Matt Rusch.
BASKETBALLNational Basketball Association
HOUSTON ROCKETS–Recalled F Ter-rence Jones and F Greg Smith from Rio Grande Valley (NBADL).
FOOTBALLNational Football League
BUFFALO BILLS–Released CB Ter-rence McGee. Signed QB Aaron Corp and OL Hutch Eckerson.
DETROIT LIONS–Named Marcus Robertson secondary coach.
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS–Re-signed S Rafael Bush, TE Michael Higgins and G Eric Olsen.
HOCKEYNational Hockey League
DALLAS STARS–Assigned D Jamie Oleksiak to Texas (AHL).
NEW JERSEY DEVILS–Returned C Andrei Loktionov to Albany (AHL).
TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING–Acquired G Cedrick Desjardins from Montreal for G Dustin Tokarski.
VANCOUVER CANUCKS–Placed F Manny Malhotra on injured reserve.
American Hockey LeagueGRAND RAPIDS GRIFFINS–An-
nounced RW Andrej Nestrasil was reassigned to the team from Toledo (ECHL).
NORFOLK ADMIRALS–Signed F Brayden Irwin to a professional tryout contract.
PROVIDENCE BRUINS–Announced D Ryan Button was reassigned to the team from South Carolina (ECHL).
ECHLGWINNETT GLADIATORS–Announced
G Mike Lee was reassigned to the team from Portland (AHL).
LACROSSENational Lacrosse League
BUFFALO BANDITS–Agreed to terms with G Scott Komer on a one-year con-tract.
COLLEGELA SALLE–Named Brad Kane men’s
golf coach.NORTH CAROLINA–Named Ron West
co-defensive coordinator and lineback-ers coach.
PENN STATE–Named Anthony Midget safeties coach.
Television
Today’s lineupSchedule subject to change and/or
blackouts.AUTO RACING
4 p.m. (SPEED) – NASCAR, Sprint Cup, practice for The Sprint Unlimited, at Daytona Beach, Fla.
5:30 p.m. (SPEED) – NASCAR, Sprint Cup, “Happy Hour Series,” fi nal prac-tice for The Sprint Unlimited, at Day-tona Beach, Fla.
BOXING8 p.m. (ESPN2) – Junior middle-
weights, Delvin Rodriguez (26-6-3) vs. George Tahdooahnippah (31-0-1), at Uncasville, Conn.
GOLF8 a.m. (TGC) – European PGA Tour,
Africa Open, second round, at East London, South Africa (same-day tape)
11:30 a.m. (TGC) – LPGA, Women’s Australian Open, second round, at Can-berra, Australia (same-day tape)
2 p.m. (TGC) – PGA Tour, Northern Trust Open, second round, at Los An-geles
5:30 p.m. (TGC) – Champions Tour, ACE Group Classic, fi rst round, at Na-ples, Fla. (same-day tape)
MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL8 p.m. (ESPN) – Georgetown at Cin-
cinnatiMEN’S COLLEGE HOCKEY
6:30 p.m. (NBCSN) – Boston U. at Maine
NBA BASKETBALL8 p.m. (TNT) – Exhibition, Rising
Stars Challenge, at Houston
home contest 51-38.The consolation game will tip
off at 4 p.m. in the Booneville High School Gymnasium while the championship game will take place a 7 p.m.
(G) Pine Grove 71,
Biggersville 45Biggersville 8 15 15 7 -- 45
Pine Grove 16 26 15 14 -- 71
BIGGERSVILLE (45): Tyler Shelley 23, Jada Tubbs 9, Alexis Shumpert 4, Taylor Beth Nash 4, Malaika Stovall 3.
PINE GROVE (71): Bryana Davis 23, Anna Fryar 14, Chloe Bailey 12, Katelin Miller 9, Leslie Hopkins 9, Emily Makney 4.
3-Pointers: (B) Stovall, Shelley. (PG) Miller 3, Bailey 2.
crown last season with Shan-non earning the top seed via tiebreaker.
Corinth (22-6) thumped Shannon 73-59 in the team’s fi rst meeting on Dec. 20 using its inside game to perfection. In the return match, Shannon turned the tables in the paint for a 69-61 win.
Shannon (21-7), coached by former Mooreville and Ole Miss
standout Cedric Brim held on for a 66-62 win over Amory in Wednesday’s fi nal semifi nal match.
Since returning to 4A for the fi rst time since 1993-94, 1994-95, Corinth has held serve with Shannon in the home-and-home series. The Red Raiders are 1-0 in neutral court match-ups, a 70-65 win in last season’s title bout at ICC.
Pontotoc and Amory will play in the consolation game
with the two traveling to either Houston or Noxubee County on Tuesday.
The championship partici-pants state in Classes 1A-4A wide will open North Half Tour-nament play at home on either Monday (girls) or Tuesday (boys), while the consolation bracket will travel the same day.
Teams must survive that round as well as Thursday and Friday games to reach the State Tournament.
Corinth will host the Thurs-day-Saturday North Half con-tests provided they survive Tuesday’s game with its Divi-sion 4 foe, either Leake Central or Caledonia.
The Red Raiders hosted last years event but were eliminat-ed following a semifi nal loss to Amanda Elzy. Corinth knocked off Elzy in the North title match before the Panthers turned the tables in the state champion-ship game.
tice. The rest of the SEC is seeing the results game after game.
“I think it’s evident to him and he’s really put forth that type of effort,” Jones said. “He’s really brought his practice to his play.”
South Carolina’s fi fth straight loss meant the longest losing streak in the six-year college ca-reer of coach Frank Martin.
O’Bryant scored the most points scored by a LSU player since Tasmin Mitchell had 38 against Auburn in 2010. O’Bryant reached double fi gure points and rebounds for the seventh time in the last eight games.
Lakeem Jackson scored 10 points to lead the Gamecocks.
Andre Stringer fi nished with 12 points, including two of LSU’s three 3-pointers.
LSU took advantage of its tal-ent around the basket to pull away from the undersized Game-cocks in a game when the Tigers’ outside shooting was off the mark. O’Bryant, Del Piero and Courtney were a combined 19-of-26 shooting. The rest of the Tigers went 7 of 33. LSU’s start-ing backcourt of Anthony Hickey and Stringer made fi ve fi eld goals between them.
Then again, it didn’t matter much with O’Bryant’s dominant showing.
Jones said it was one of LSU’s most complete games this sea-son. “Especially in the second half, I thought we moved the ball around,” he said. “Sharing it, get-ting it inside, getting post touch-es. And on the defensive end, I thought it was one of the best efforts that we’ve given all year.”
The Gamecocks shot just 28 percent (18 of 64), the fi fth straight game they fi nished un-der 40 percent shooting. For Martin, it was a milestone: “I’ve never been more embarrassed to call myself a basketball coach than I am today.”
Both teams had their struggles early on. They combined to go 1 of 12 from the fl oor with fi ve turnovers the fi rst fi ve minutes. The Gamecocks held a 16-12 lead on Brian Richardson’s 3-pointer with nine minutes left in the fi rst half when LSU got going.
LIONS
REMATCHES
TIGERS
CONTINUED FROM 11A
CONTINUED FROM 11A
CONTINUED FROM 11A
12A • Daily Corinthian Friday, February 15, 2013
ing over unexpectedly in 2011 when Steve Krag-thorpe, who’d been hired for the job months ear-lier, announced he had Parkinson’s disease and would only serve as quar-terbacks coach.
LSU went 10-3 last season and fi nished No. 14 in the nation, but the offense struggled with a new quarterback and an offensive line that was beset with injuries. The Tigers ranked 10th out of 14 teams in the South-eastern Conference in to-tal offense, and fi rst-year starting quarterback Zach Mettenberger fi nished near the bottom of the conference in effi ciency rating. LSU was 92nd in the nation in passing, av-eraging 200.5 yards per game.
Miles and Cameron go way back. The two worked together from 1987-93 as assistants under Bo Schembechler and Gary Moeller at Michigan.
Cameron was head coach at Indiana from 1997-2001. He never had a winning record with the Hoosiers, but his offenses with Antwaan Randle-El at quarterback were pro-ductive.
After that he spent fi ve seasons as offensive co-ordinator with the San Diego Chargers, develop-ing a prolifi c offense with Drew Brees and LaDai-nian Tomlinson.
LSU
CONTINUED FROM 11A
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MOBILE, Ala. — The crippled Carnival cruise slowly making its way back to dry land suf-fered another setback Thursday when a tow line snapped, setting the ship adrift once again as crews worked to repair it.
On board, passengers described overfl owing toi-lets, sewage backed up in showers, scarce food and people getting sick, bring-ing the scene into sharper focus after a week at sea. What began as a four-day voyage in the Gulf of Mex-ico has turned into a vaca-tion nightmare, not at all the luxury cruise touted in brochures.
Passengers were ex-pected to make it to shore Thursday night — only to then face an hours-long bus ride or other travel hassles to fi nally get back home. Frustrations with the cruise line were sim-mering on and off the ship, as passengers and their relatives questioned why it has taken so long to get back to dry land after an engine-room fi re dis-abled the ship Sunday.
“There’s poop and urine all along the fl oor,” Renee Shanar, of Hous-ton, said from her cell-phone aboard the ship. “The fl oor is fl ooded with sewer water ... and we had to poop in bags.”
The ship was in sight of the Alabama shore Thurs-
day afternoon when the tow line broke.
Until the repair is com-plete, the ship is “dead in the water and when they reconnect safely, they then proceed on their way,” Coast Guard Petty Offi cer William Colclough said.
The 14-story ship still has to negotiate a tricky shipping channel before it could dock. Before the line broke, the ship was traveling about 5 mph.
Television images from CNN showed passengers with signs of “Help” and “I love you” hanging from their cabin rooms. Oth-ers walked around the deck, some waving to the helicopters fl ying above. People in boats, presum-ably offi cials from Carni-val, the Coast Guard and Customs, have boarded the ship.
Shanar, who is on the ship with her husband, said the couple had a cab-in with no windows, so they have been sleeping outside for days. She said the food has been distrib-uted on the 9th fl oor, and some of the elderly have needed younger people to bring it to them. They were initially only given cold cuts, like turkey and vegetable sandwiches. Then another cruise line dropped off hamburgers and chicken sandwiches, but the line for that fare was nearly four hours long.
“And then people start-ed getting sick from the
food,” she said.The company has dis-
puted the accounts of passengers who describe the ship as fi lthy, saying employees are doing ev-erything to ensure people are comfortable.
Terry Thornton, senior vice president for Carni-val Cruiselines, said they received an extra genera-tor that allowed them to serve hot food on the ship Wednesday night, and that the food services will be fully operational when they are docked.
That isn’t expected un-til at least 8 p.m., perhaps later and the massive ship still needs to travel through tricky turns and cross currents — all with-out the help of its engines.
“This is going to be a long day,” Thornton said. “There is no way we can speed up the process.”
When passengers arrive in Alabama, their stay will be short. Carnival said in a statement late Wednes-day that passengers were being given the option of boarding buses directly to Galveston, Texas, or Houston — a roughly sev-en-hour drive — or taking a two-hour bus ride to New Orleans, where the company said it booked 1,500 hotel rooms. Those staying in New Orleans will be fl own Friday to Houston. Carnival said it will cover all the trans-portation costs.
“I can’t imagine being on that ship this morn-ing and then getting on a
bus,” said Kirk Hill, whose 30-year-old daughter, Kalin Christine Hill, is on the cruise. “If I hit land in Mobile, you’d have a hard time getting me on a bus.”
Hill is booking a fl ight from Amarillo, Texas, to New Orleans to meet his daughter when she gets there.
Vance Gulliksen, a Car-nival spokesman also said the company chose to bus people to New Orleans because it “offered addi-tional capacity and fl ex-ibility which was impor-tant to us.”
Thelbert Lanier was waiting at the Mobile port for his wife, who texted him early Thursday.
“Room smells like an outhouse. Cold water only, toilets haven’t work in 3 1/2 days. Happy Val-entines Day!!! I love u & wish I was there,” she said in the text message, which was viewed by The Asso-ciated Press. “It’s 4:00 am. Can’t sleep...it’s cold & I’m starting to get sick.”
Robert Giordano, whose 33-year-old wife Shannon is aboard the cruise liner with a group of friends of hers from Edmond, Okla., said he has yet to speak to some-one at Carnival. All his information has come through pre-recorded phone calls, the most re-cent one Wednesday af-ternoon when he was told the ship would “prob-ably” arrive in Mobile late Thursday or early Friday. He got better informa-
tion, he said, when the “Today” show called him.
“A complete utter sur-prise to me. I’m excited but I didn’t know about that,” Giordano said. “That’s the biggest frus-tration for me now is that the media knows more than the family members do and certainly more than the passengers do on the ship.”
Gulliksen said the Tri-umph is now expected arrive in Mobile between 8 and 11 p.m. Thursday. He said the company has tried to keep fami-lies updated and estab-lished a toll-free number for friends and relatives. Gulliksen said about 200 Carnival employees are in Mobile waiting to assist passengers upon their ar-rival, and some will go on board to assist when the ship sails in.
The ship left Galveston for a four-day cruise last Thursday with 3,143 pas-sengers and 1,086 crew members. The ship was about 150 miles off Mex-ico’s Yucatan Peninsula when an engine room fi re knocked out its primary power source, crippling its water and plumb-ing systems and leaving it adrift on only backup power.
No one was injured in the fi re, but a passenger with a pre-existing medi-cal condition was taken off the ship as a precau-tion.
In Mobile, offi cials were preparing a cruise termi-
nal that has not been used for a year to help passen-gers go through customs after their ordeal.
Mobile Mayor Sam Jones questioned the plan to bus passengers to other cities, saying the city has more than enough hotel rooms and its two airports are near the cruise terminal.
“We raised the issue that it would be a lot eas-ier to take a fi ve-minute bus ride than a two-hour bus ride” to New Orleans, Jones said. Jones said Carnival employees will be staying in Mobile.
Carnival Cruise Lines has canceled more than dozen more planned voy-ages aboard the Triumph and acknowledged that the crippled ship had been plagued by other mechanical problems in the weeks before the engine-room blaze. The National Transportation Safety Board has opened an investigation.
Gulliksen said the Tri-umph’s recent mechani-cal woes involved an elec-trical problem with the ship’s alternator on the previous voyage. Repairs were completed Feb. 2. He said there was no evi-dence between the previ-ous problem and the fi re.
Passengers are supposed to get a full refund and dis-counts on future cruises, and Carnival announced Wednesday they would each get an additional $500 in compensation.
Once docked, the ship will be idle through April.
Coast Guard: Cruise ship stopped, towline brokenBY JAY REEVES AND RAMIT PLUSHNICK-
MASTIAssociated Press
MOUNT PROSPECT, Ill. — The four-legged member of the counseling team at the high school in suburban Chicago waits patiently, as a crush of students fi lls the hall-ways. Her tail wags with the fi rst pat on the head, then another and anoth-er.
“Puppy! Ohhh, pup-py dog!” one teenager croons, as he affection-ately tousles the ears of the 18-month-old golden retriever. Junie began her role as a “therapy dog” at Prospect High School less than four months ago.
It’s just one of a num-ber of ways high schools across the country are trying to address what some call an epidemic of stressed-out, over-whelmed students.
Some schools now offer yoga classes or teach re-laxation techniques in the classroom. Others, from California to Minnesota and New Jersey, are in-stituting homework-free nights or are offering a bit of free time between classes — the equivalent of recess for teenagers.
In Maine, at least two high schools have con-verted classrooms into “wellness rooms” staffed by volunteer profession-als who offer massage therapy and other stress-reducing treatments for students, with parental permission.
The idea is to help them slow down and cope with their problems in an overpacked, 24-7 world, where many students stay up late to fi nish home-work and fall asleep with their cellphones in their hands.
“Things cycle for them so quickly. So it’s hard for them to be able to de-velop the patience, or the ability to think something through and to realize that it may take some time for it to get resolved,” says Douglas Berg, a social worker at Prospect High, where he and other staff are seeing more students hospitalized with anxiety and panic attacks related to stress.
Some might ques-tion whether a dog in the school corridors, or a 20-minute break, ad-dresses the deeper issues at hand. But many school
offi cials say they have to do what they can to allevi-ate the growing pressure to achieve. That pressure, they say, has only been heightened by the com-monly held belief that it’s tougher than ever for a young person to make it in this economy.
More than ever, a col-lege degree is seen as a must. So more students are taking college courses in high school, and even more are enrolling in rig-orous “advanced place-ment,” or AP classes to try to earn college credit. Add year-round sports and after-school jobs and volunteering, as a way to bolster the college ap-plication, and many stu-dents say they have little time for anything else.
“There’s just too much,” says Lexi Botts, a senior at Prospect High who sought comfort from Junie and, ultimately, school coun-selors after her grandfa-ther’s death last fall.
The intensity of school has become so great, says one mom in Paoli, Pa., that she and her family have dubbed the senior year of high school “the crying year.”
“When does a child get to be a child anymore?” said Carol Meerschaert. “I fear how they will burn out when the pressure has been on them since elementary school.”
Abbie Kaplan, a ju-nior at the Boston Latin School — a public high school that requires stu-dents to take an exam for entry — knows what she means.
On a scale of 1 to 10, she places her stress level at a pretty steady 9. She regularly has four hours of homework a night,
some done before swim practice. She eats dinner around 9:30 p.m., then fi nishes the rest of her homework and generally goes to bed at 11:30. Then she’s up at 6 a.m. so she can be at school by 7:45.
She calls her hectic schedule “the new nor-mal.”
“You keep telling your-self that it will prepare you for the future,” Ka-plan says. “It’s just sort of how it is.”
She, too, has had anxi-ety attacks related to her workload, she says. And some parents say school shootings, including the recent massacre in New-town, Conn., only worsen the stress.
“My son came home from school and said, ‘I’m really worried this could happen at our school,”’ says Jane Robertson, a mother of a 16-year-old in Belfast, Maine. She’s also a chiropractor, who helped start one of the wellness rooms in her area. The fi rst one opened in Camden, Maine, after a spate of suicides more than 10 years ago, she said.
Overall, a recent na-tional survey of adoles-cent mental health found that about 8 to 10 percent of teens ages 13 to 18 have an anxiety disorder. And of those teens, only 18 percent received mental health care, according to the National Institute of Mental Health.
School offi cials across the country, meanwhile, say they’re seeing a steady uptick in mental health referrals, often stress-re-lated. Timothy Dorway, a principal at a high school in Chanhassen, Minn., just outside Minneapo-
lis, is among them. He says such referrals have doubled since his school opened in 2009.
“We’re asking these kids to do things that we don’t even ask adults to do,” Dorway says, not-ing sports and academic requirements that often leave them sleep-de-prived.
Besides the mental health issues, he noted that students from his school have been in car accidents after falling asleep at the wheel — one of them on the way to school, at 7:45 a.m.
All of it led him and his school community to come up with a motto — “Balance, Perspective, Growth” — and to look for ways to put it into prac-tice.
Now, Chanhassen High is among a small but grow-ing number of schools that has homework-free nights scattered through-out the school year. Two days a week, students at Chanhassen also get a 20-minute “recess” break in the morning. Some play hackie sack or grab a snack. They chat in the hallways, catch up on homework or rest.
The break is a time “to let all the information of the day settle in my mind,” says Zach Ander-
son, a junior at the school. “We need time to think.”
The changes at the school have not come without controversy. A few parents see the break as a waste of time that could be better used at the beginning of the school day.
“Let them sleep in, or get a better breakfast, or come to school at the usu-al time to talk to a teacher if they need to,” says Kar-rie Shroyer, a mom of a sophomore at Chanhas-sen High.
When it comes to homework, she says the school would better serve students by cutting back on what some view as an inordinate amount of “busy work,” repeti-tive work that students who’ve mastered the con-cepts may not need to do.
“Are we trying to hide the real problem with a simple fi x?” Shroyer asks.
Raychelle Lohmann, a professional counsel-or and author based in South Carolina, says any step schools take to re-duce stress for students is a “step in the right direc-tion.”
But she says parents, too, need to keep their own expectations in check, even for young children.
“We’re seeing parents
who are putting their preschoolers in tutoring programs,” she says. “The intentions are good. But we’re missing the impor-tant point, to let them de-velop and play” — even in high school.
She says parents also have to model the behav-ior for their children.
“I’ll be honest. I’m guilty. I don’t take a day off,” she says. “But at some point, we just have to stop — and prioritize — and teach our children to do the same.
“We have to give up this ‘go, go, go’ mentality.”
Lisa Lawrence, a mom in Austin, Texas, said she realized this when her daughter, now a sixth-grader, told her she felt like “nothing she did was ever good enough” for her mom.
“It sent chills down my spine,” Lawrence says. “I think I felt that way grow-ing up.”
So she’s backed off. And so has Dorway, the prin-cipal in Minnesota who’s also a dad.
After his son’s seventh-grade band concert last year, he recalls watching three kids “running down the hall, literally strip-ping out of their band uniforms with basketball uniforms underneath.”
“This is insane,” he says.
From pets to ‘recess’: High school stress relief takes many formsBY MARTHA IRVINE
Associated Press
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Community events
Holiday garbage routeThe City of Corinth
Street Department will be closed Monday, Feb. 18 for Presidents’ Day. Both Monday’s and Tues-day’s normal garbage routes will be picked up Tuesday, Feb. 19.
Retired employees meet
The National Associa-tion of Active and Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) Jacinto Chapter 1879 will hold its Thurs-day, Feb. 21 monthly meeting at Ryan’s res-taurant, 2210 Harper Road, Corinth at 11:30 a.m. All active and re-tired federal employees are invited to attend.
VFW post meetsVFW Post No. 3962,
1 Purdy School Road, Corinth, will hold its monthly joint meeting on Thursday, Feb. 21 at the post. The evening will be-gin with a potluck supper at 6 p.m. A joint meeting of post members and auxiliaries will begin at 7 p.m., followed by individ-ual section meetings. All post and auxiliary mem-bers are encouraged to attend.
Naylor benefitA benefit for Jimbo
and Lori Naylor is being held Saturday, Feb. 16 beginning at 10 a.m. at the Eastview Community Center, junction Hwys. 45/57 in Ramer, Tenn. A Motorcycle Benefit Run will begin at 10 a.m. Entertainment will in-clude Andy Avery, Steve Claunch, Lloyd, Brenda and Andy Watkins and Tommy Turner and The Joe Rickman Band of Glen. There will be a silent auction and cake walk.
Orders are also being taken for Boston Butts -- call 731-610-8302. There will be food all day.
Any support will be ap-preciated -- the Naylors lost everything in a home fire after more than a year of severe sickness
for Jimbo Naylor.
Interpretive programsShiloh National Military
Park is offering special interpretive programs in commemoration of Black History Month 2013. These programs will fo-cus on African Americans and their experiences during the Civil War and their contributions to Shi-loh National Military Park in the 1930s.
■ Shiloh Battlefield -- “From Slave to Soldier: The Life of Andrew Jack-son Smith,” a 25-minute program presented under the oak tree on the visi-tor center front lawn, to-day at 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.; and “The Civilian Conservation Corps at Shiloh,” a 30-minute pre-sentation to take place at 2 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 16 in the visitor center auditorium
■ Corinth Civil War In-terpretive Center -- “Early Education of the African Americans at Corinth,” 25-minute program being offered Friday, Feb. 22 at 11:30 a.m.; and “United States Colored Troops and the Corinth Contra-band Camp,” 35-minute program being offered Friday, Feb. 22 at 2:30 p.m. at the Corinth Con-traband Camp site.
All programs are free and open to the public. For more information, contact Shiloh Battle-field at 731-689-5696, or visit www.nps.gov/shil, or on Facebook at www.facebook.com/Shi-lohNMP.
Blood driveUnited Blood Services
is having the following blood drive: Thursday, Feb. 21 -- 11:45 a.m. - 4 p.m., Magnolia Regional Health Center confer-ence room.
Class reunionCorinth High School
Class of 1983 is having a 30-year reunion plan-ning meeting, Thursday, Feb. 21 at 6 p.m. at the Corinth Library. Everyone who is interested in help-
ing plan the event is en-couraged to attend.
ACHS Open HouseAlcorn Central High
School is hosting an “Open House,” Monday, Feb. 18 from 4:30-7 p.m.
From 4:30-6:30 p.m. in lobby, a chili dinner will be served for $5/person. Dinner includes chili, crackers, dessert and tea -- to go or eat in. Call ACHS to purchase tick-ets. From 4:30-7 p.m. in lobby, there will be an art show, information about senior scholarships and other information, and progress reports avail-able. At 5:30 p.m. in the auditorium, “Hail to The Chief” presentation (U.S. president/first lady monologues). At 6:30 p.m. in gym, indoor percussion and Winter Guard performances by the ACHS Purple Pride Marching Band.
‘Hail to The Chief’A presentation by the
Corinth Theatre Arts class, “Hail to The Chief” under the direction of Twila Bridges is being presented Monday, Feb. 18 at 9 a.m. for 5th and 8th graders; 1 p.m. for the juniors and high school students; and at 5:30 p.m. for parents and family members.
Admission is free.
Lunch and LearnThe Corinth Profes-
sionals’ next “Lunch and Learn” is scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 21 at Northeast Community College’s Corinth Cam-pus. The event will pro-vide an opportunity for networking and a chance to learn what everyone should know about pre-paring for emergencies at home or work.
The group meets monthly, usually on a Thursday evening. Mem-bership in the Corinth Professionals is not re-quired, but anyone who wishes to attend the “Lunch and Learn” must RSVP. Lunch will be pro-vided with the $5 cost.
Sign up by emailing [email protected] or by calling the Alliance at 287-5269.
Meredith visits Corinth
James Meredith, the first black Ole Miss stu-dent, has added Corinth to his upcoming visit to northeast Mississippi. He will speak at St. Mark Missionary Baptist Church at 1000 Scott St. at 6 p.m. on Thurs-day, Feb. 21. He is also scheduled to visit the Corinth Library for a book signing at 3 p.m. the same day. His memoir, “A Mission from God,” was published last year.
The entire community is invited to attend. The program will include mu-sic by the St. Mark choir and a welcome from the community.
Continuing educationNortheast Mississippi
Community College’s Of-fice of Continuing Educa-tion will offer classes on Microsoft Word.
Classes are set to begin at the Northeast at Corinth campus on Tuesday, Feb. 26 and fin-ish on Tuesday, April 2. Classes at Northeast’s main campus in Boon-eville are slated for Feb. 28-April 4.
Courses at the North-east at Corinth campus will be held on Tuesday nights while the main campus will see courses on Thursday nights. Cost is $40 per course with each class period start-ing at 5:30 p.m. and ending at 8:30 p.m. For more information about the Microsoft Word classes or additional courses offered by North-east’s Continuing Educa-tion Office call 662-720-7296, fax 662-720-7896 or email [email protected].
Nature group meetsAnyone interested in
activities involving wild birds or nature, can at-tend the next meeting of
the Corinth Audubon Na-ture Group to be held at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 19 in the Corinth Library auditorium. The guest speaker will be Cathy Justis, education direc-tor, Wolf River Conser-vancy, who will speak on “Preservation of the Wolf River.” Everyone is wel-come to come and learn about this unique wildlife habitat near Corinth.
Rogers camp meetsThe Col. William P. Rog-
ers Sons of Confeder-ate Veterans Camp No. 321 will hold its monthly meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 19 at Martha’s Menu, 302 Taylor St. in Corinth at 7 p.m. Author Tim Kent will speak on the “Mystery of Spring Hill, Tenn.”
Male descendants of Confederate soldiers may join the SCV, a non-political, educational, historical preservation organization. Visitors are welcome to attend all meetings. For more in-formation, contact Larry Mangus at 287-0766 or visit www.battleofcorinth.com.
The SCV are also host-ing the Corinth Civil War Relic & Militaria Show and Sale, March 9-10, at the Crossroads Arena.
Bluegrass shows■ Lisa Lambert will
play old-time country mu-sic and bluegrass tonight at 7 p.m. at the Ameri-can Legion Building, in Iuka. Her special guest will be Nolan Wells on dobro. This is a family-friendly event. Admission is $5 per person. For more information, call 662-293-0136.
■ The Clay Wagoner Memorial Bluegrass Classic will be held at “The Marty” (community center) in Adamsville, Tenn. on Saturday, Feb. 16. Crossroads, Flatwoods and Scotty Baugas Band with Daniel Holt will be featured. The show begins at 6 p.m. Donations accepted for expenses.
Bake saleCity of Refuge Church
is having a bake sale at Gardner’s supermarket, 1802 U.S. Hwy. 72, Corinth, on Saturday, Feb. 16 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. There will be cakes, cookies and pies for sale. All proceeds to go to building fund and Haiti missions.
Valentine’s Day danceVFW Post 3962, 1
Purdy School Road, Corinth is hosting a Val-entine’s Day Dance on Saturday, Feb. 16. Festiv-ities begin at 8 p.m. and the music will continue until 12 am. Music will be provided by D.J Ex-traordinaire Lanny Cox.
Pageants heldMiss Alcorn County,
Miss Historic Crossroads and Miss Heritage, all preliminary pageants to Miss Mississippi are be-ing held Sunday, Feb. 17. The pageants are open to young women between the ages of 17-24.
The Outstanding Teen pageants, all preliminar-ies to the Outstanding Teen Mississippi pag-eant, are also being held on Sunday, Feb. 17.
For more information, call Margaret Henry, 662-396-1667 or 701-239-5655 or Joyce White, 662-287-2293. All pageant proceeds go toward scholarships.
4-H eventsThe 4-H Saturday
program will be held Saturday, Feb. 16, begin-ning at 10 a.m. at the Alcorn County Extension Service Exhibit Hall. There will be a craft workshop at 10 a.m.; the 4-H council meeting will begin at 10:45 a.m; and a pet care workshop at 11:15 a.m. There will be a lunch break at 12 p.m. The 4-H Visual Presenta-tion & Cloverleaf Exhibit Contests will begin at 12:30 p.m.
Call the 4-H office at 286-7756 for more infor-mation or to register for the contest by today.
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Religion3B • Daily Corinthian Friday, February 15, 2013
Worship Call
Youth rallyGrace Bible Baptist
Church is hosting the Conquest Youth Rally this Friday night at 6:30 p.m. and Saturday at 4 p.m. Bro. Matt Downs from the Bill Rice Ranch will be preaching. Teen-agers will enjoy a fun time of competition and teen related activities. For more information call 286-5760.
Spring revivalLittle Zion MB Church
is having its Spring Re-vival, Sunday, March 10-Tuesday, March 12. The Rev. Leon Griffin of the Greater New Pros-pect Church of Nettleton will be the speaker for the week.
New Prospect Church of Nettleton will be the special guests on Sun-day, March 10 at 3 p.m. On Monday, March 11 at 7 p.m., the Rev. Law-rence Morris and the Macedonia M. B. Church of Corinth will be special guests. Tuesday, March 12 at 7 p.m., the Rev. Matthew Freeman and Chandler Temple CME Church of Verona will be special guests.
Registration openPreschool and Kin-
dergarten registration is open for Fall 2013 at Oakland Baptist Church. The curriculum is A BEKA -- beginning reading and writing, bible music, library, field trips and daily snack time. Speech therapy is also available. Classes begin Tuesday, Sept. 3. Pre K hours are Tuesday-Thursday, 8-11:50 a.m. and K hours are Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Early morning care from 7:30-8 a.m.
Limited spaces are available. For more in-formation, call Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. at 287-3118.
Black History program
The Alcorn County Branch of the NAACP in-vites all church youth to its annual Black History program on Saturday, Feb. 23 at 5 p.m. at New Covenant Baptist Church, 1402 E. 4th St., Corinth. The guest speaker will be Kelvin Buck of the Mississippi State House
of Representatives, Dis-trict 5, Benton and Mar-shall Counties.
Corinth School Chorus, under the direction of Anita Temple, will be pro-viding music.
For more information, contact program chair-man, Joe Carroll, at 662-795-4091 or J.C. Hill at 662-293-0290 or any committee member -- Dee Dee Brown, Pauline Sorrell, Charles Barnett, James Dodd, Brenda Lakey, Jennifer McCoy or John Patterson.
In revivalBiggersville First Bap-
tist Church, 443 CR 514, Rienzi will be in revival, Feb. 24-27. Revival times are Sunday, Feb. 24, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; and Monday-Wednesday, Feb. 25-27 at 7 p.m. each night. Bro. Richard Doyle, pastor of Chewalla Bap-tist Church will be spe-cial speaker.
For more information, call 662-396-2374 or 662-287-7807 or visit [email protected].
Usher Memorial DayCentral Grove M.B.
Church, 274 CR 614, Kossuth, is hosting the Booneville Baptist Usher Memorial Day program on Sunday, Feb. 24 at 3 p.m. The Rev. Houston Owens will bring the message and Oak Hill M.B. Church Choir will provide the music.
Friends/Family DayMeigg Street Church of
Christ is hosting its an-nual Friends and Family Day on Sunday, March 10 starting with a fellow-ship meal at 12:30 p.m. An afternoon program will begin at 2:30 p.m.
Singing■ Mike Upright will be
singing at Kossuth Wor-ship Center, 825 Hwy. 2 West, Kossuth, tonight at 6:30 p.m. This will be an evening of praise and worship. The sing-ing will be followed by refreshments and a time of fellowship. For more information, call 662-287-5686.
■ The Cooksey Fam-ily from Independence, La. are singing at Hilltop Church of God on Satur-day, Feb. 16 at 7 p.m. The church is located five miles east of Rienzi
on Hwy. 356. There is no admission charge. A love offering will be taken.
First sermonBro. David Moore is
delivering his first ser-mon, “Message of the Day,” Sunday, Feb. 17 at 3 p.m. at New Covenant Baptist Church, 1402 E. 4th St., Corinth.
Passover programHolly Baptist Church,
172 CR 713, Corinth, is presenting “Christ in the Passover” on Sunday, March 17 at 6 p.m. What do the Jewish Passover and Jesus’ last supper have in common? Steve Wertheim with Jews for Jesus will answer this question.
Participants will gain insights on how the pieces of God’s plan of salvation fit together as well as enjoy a visual dis-play of the Passover.
For more information, call the church at 662-286-3474 or visit www.hollybaptist.org or www.jewsforjesus.org.
Lenten LuncheonsLenten luncheons are
being held at First United Methodist Church on N. Fillmore Street in historic downtown Corinth every Wednesday through Wednesday, March 27.
The lunches will be served during the seven weeks of Lent. Area inspirational ministers and speakers will de-liver seasonal messages along with music and singing for the noon time crowds. Scheduled speakers are Feb. 20 -- the Rev. Dennis Smith, First Baptist Church with vegetable soup and pi-mento cheese sandwich for lunch; Feb. 27 -- Dr. Don Elliott, First Presby-terian Church with hot ham sandwiches and pasta salad for lunch; March 6 -- the Rev. Ann Fraser, St. Paul’s Episcopal Church with hamburger steak, baked potato, salad and bread for lunch; March 13 -- Fa-ther Richard Smith, St. James Catholic Church with mixed beans, Ger-man slaw and corn bread for lunch; and March 27 -- the Rev. Ted Avant, Waldron Street Christian Church with chicken sal-ad and congealed fruit salad.
Lunch will be served at 11:45 a.m. each Wednesday in the fellow-ship hall of First United Methodist located on the Jackson Street side of the church. The cost of lunch will be $6 this year with proceeds going to support local and state missions.
Assorted menus, cakes, tea and coffee will be served each week.
The UMW will also be offering their award winning cookbook, “Wel-come To Our Table” for $20 each.
‘Feasts of the Bible’“Feasts of the Bible”
sponsored by Spirit & Truth Ministries, 408 U.S. Hwy. 72, Corinth (across from Gateway Tire) is being presented Tuesday nights, 7-9 p.m. This is a six-week DVD-based study with Dr. Sam Nadler and in-cludes a participant’s guidebook. The program will show how God’s redemptive plan in un-veiled through the feasts of Israel which are still relevant in our lives today. Each session is complete and will rotate so participants can enter into the sessions any week without missing out.
For more information, call 662-603-2764.
AWANA■ Tishomingo Chapel
Baptist Church, CR 634, holds AWANA classes each Wednesday night from 6:30-8:30 p.m. for kindergarten through 6th grade. There is also classes for youth.
AWANA helps young people develop spiritual-ly. For more information, call 415-9384.
■ St. Mark Baptist Church is offering AWA-NA on Wednesday nights from 6-7:30 p.m. AWANA is a time tested, well respected Bible curricu-lum. The evening format will include Bible drill competitions and game time. There is also adult prayer and Bible study from 6-7:15 p.m.
If interested in this program, contact Pas-tor Kim Ratliff, 662-287-6718. If there is no answer leave a brief message with contact information.
After my column a couple weeks ago about problems of dementia, I’ve had a particular group of people on my mind. That group of folks is gifted with a spe-cial quality, a richness of heart that en-dures the hard-ships life brings to us at unex-pected times. Someone has given them the title of “caregiv-er” because they give constant care to someone special in their lives.
Good caregivers show us we don’t always know what life is going to throw at us but we need to be willing to face up to the challenge and do our best to give the best care possible to our loved ones.
While thinking to-day about many folks I know who are needed 24 hours per day to meet the needs of a loved one, I remembered Valen-tine’s Day and all the special plans people were making this week -- plans to make someone feel special or beautiful or appreciated. I had to wonder how many “caregivers” were shown appreciation or given the chance to feel spe-cial, go out for a meal, or just have an hour free to do something of his or her choice.
Someone has said, “If only caregivers had a caregiver!” How true -- because many times the person devoting all his or her time to someone fails to have his or her own needs met. There’s no real understanding of the commitment in-volved in care giving un-til you’ve done it your-self or spent time with a friend or spouse who has done it. Every phase of your schedule must be arranged around the needs of the dependent person.
Caregivers must wear many hats. They must be the housekeeper, the nutritionist, the nurse, the doctor, the psy-chologist, the physical therapist, the chauffeur, the entertainer -- the constant companion of someone who never would have wished to be dependent on anyone other than himself or herself.
The job of caregiving teaches us our purpose on earth is to help each other throughout life and not just expect to make money and have a big time. In her book about being a caregiver, Gail Mitchell says, “Life is not a destination . . . it is a journey. The role of the caregiver builds
strength from within, compassion, and love. It tests our faith, and for many, we learn to de-velop trust and faith in a Higher Power that car-ries us through this ex-perience. The care giv-
ing experience is transformational if you open your-self to receiving all the rewards it offers.”
I came across Elizabeth Clark’s poem called “An-other Beatitude” which expresses some of the feel-ings of a person
being cared for by a spe-cial individual:
Blessed are they who understand my falter-ing step and shaking hand.
Blessed are they who know my ears today must strain to catch the things they say.
Blessed are they who seem to know my eyes are dim and my mind is slow.
Blessed are they who looked away, I spilled my tea on the cloth that day!
Blessed are they who, with cheery smile, stopped to chat for a little while.
Blessed are they who know the way to bring back memories of yes-terday.
Blessed are they who never say, “You’ve told that story twice today!”
Blessed are they who make it known that I’m loved, respected and not alone.
And blessed are they who will ease the days of my journey home, in loving ways.
… So I ask you to look around and see how many folks you know who are living the role of a caregiver. It is a very demanding lifestyle and they need encourage-ment, moral support, prayers, and most of all, a loving arm to hold them and occasionally offer them special care. Let them know you no-tice what they’re doing and offer them a help-ing hand when you can. Once in awhile, take time to brighten their day -- if only for a few minutes.
And to all those who are caring for someone with that special love and compassion, may our God bless you and provide you with the much needed rest that can only come from Him. He is sure to re-ward you for a job well done!
(Daily Corinthian col-umnist Lora Ann Huff is a Wenasoga resident. She may be reached at 1774 CR 700, Corinth, MS 38834.)
Caregivers need special care, too
Lora Ann Huff
Back Porch
I read an article re-cently about a lady that had called her sister and asked her to go to lunch but was denied. This was not the only time this happened because she had called her sister many times and heard the same old excuses.
Her sister would reply and say, “I can’t. I have clothes on the line. My hair is dirty. I wish I had known yesterday, I had a late breakfast, it looks like rain!”
How many times have we done the same thing to someone who has asked us to go somewhere or do something with them and we have passed the opportunity because we thought we were too busy
and couldn’t take the time to break away? All of us are guilty of this.
As many people do, we cram so much into our lives that we tend to schedule our world-ly desires and for-get that we need emotional
and recreational relief as well. We live on promises we make to ourselves that we will do what we want to do when all the condi-tions are perfect.
Too many times we put off something that
brings joy to our heart because we thought that we couldn’t fi t it into our busy schedule.
Most of us are living for tomorrow and miss great opportunities and bless-ings of today because of our own shortsightedness and pride.
Pride can be one of those silent killers that belong in the stress re-lated fi eld. We need to remember what the great prophet said in Isaiah 5:21, “Woe unto them that are wise in their own eyes, and clever in their own sight!”
The sister who was called by her sibling and asked to go to lunch died and will never have to come up with another
excuse. She also missed the blessings and oppor-tunities of visiting with a loved one and having the joy of knowing how much people cared for her.
What about you? Do you put off seemingly unimportant events be-cause you are so busy in the world? When you ask people how they are do-ing, do you really listen to the answer? Have you ever just stopped and lis-tened to the rain hitting the ground?
Every day people leave this world and, hopefully, they leave going to live with Jesus. When your time comes are you going to say I enjoyed my time on earth with my fam-ily, friends, and relation-
ships?Life is not a race. When
we worry and hurry through our day, it is like an unopened gift, thrown away. Slow down. Take time to smell the roses and hear the music before the song is over.
Prayer: Father thank you for every day of life that we have. You are a gracious God and the one that allows us to en-joy each day as it comes. Let us be aware of what is around us and that you
are ultimately in control. Amen.
(Daily Corinthian col-umnist and Corinth na-tive Gary Andrews is now retired after 35 years in the newspaper and mag-azine business. The Yazoo City resident is a dea-con and Sunday School teacher in his church. Many of Andrews’ family are residents in Alcorn County. He can be con-tacted at [email protected].)
Slow down and really listen to the music
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Spring Meadows Church of Christ Minis-ter Dale Jenkins is serious about making his Spring Hill church a welcoming place to the community. He’s so serious, in fact, that he has employed an inconspicuous meth-od to measure his church’s friendli-ness.
He hires secret worshippers.
About four years ago, Jenkins de-cided to ask random people in the community to visit his church and tell him how they were made to feel.
“I would go to a coffee shop here in Spring Hill and do my studying and visit with people,” he said, add-ing that if he struck up a conversa-tion with a person, he’d ask him or her to visit the church and evaluate it.
The secret worshippers would in-
form Jenkins if they were greeted, how people treated them, the clean-liness of the building and the effec-tiveness of the sermon. In return, Jenkins would give the secret wor-shippers gift cards to a coffee shop.
He said the responses, so far, have been “good and kind.”
He said the evaluations show how receptive church members are to those who are not a part of their community.
Pastor recruiting ‘secret worshippers’BY STEPHANIE HASBROUCK
The Tennessean
Suggested daily
Bible readings
Sunday -- Proverbs 16:16-21; Monday -- 2 Cor-inthians 10:17-18; Tuesday -- Mark 9:35; Wednes-day -- Psalm 48:14; Thursday -- Isaiah 42:16; Friday -- Proverbs 3:5-6; Saturday -- Matthew 7: 24-27
Gary AndrewsDevotionals
4B • Friday, February 15, 2013 • Daily Corinthian
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gArAge/eStAte SAleS0151
MONA LISA'S Thrift Close-out Sale! 99¢-all cloth-ing thru Sat. Coats 50%off . 1007 Hwy 72 E.across from Pizza Hut.
YARD SALE. 1702 BunchSt. Sat. & Sun. Girl's sizelarge, x-large, somemen's clothing M/L, ac-cessories, collectibleitems & more!
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.
EMPLOYMENT
AdminiStrAtive0204
IS NOW accepting ap-plications for work inthe Counce, TN are. Po-sitions include dozeroperators, trackhoeoperators and off roaddump truck operators.Applications may bepicked up at 9195 Hwy57 Counce, TN duringnormal business hoursor apply onl ine [email protected] may also call(731) 412-8532. ReedContracting Services isan Equal OpportunityEmployer. Qual if iedminorities and femalesare encouraged to ap-ply.
found0149FOUND DOG: North Cor-inth at State Line. Call662-396-1559.
GARAGE /ESTATE SALES
gArAge/eStAte SAleS0151
OR
OR
ASK ABOUT THESE &OTHER
ATTENTION GETTINGGRAPHICS!
HUGE SALE!!
MOVING SALE!
YARD SALESPECIAL
ANY 3 CONSECUTIVEDAYS
Ad must run prior to orday of sale!
(Deadline is 3 p.m. daybefore ad is to run!)
(Exception-Sun. dead-line is 3 pm Fri.)
5 LINES(Apprx. 20 Words)
$19.10
(Does not include commercial
business sales)
ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID
We accept credit ordebit cards
Call Classifiedat (662) 287-6147
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SpeciAl notice0107
CLASSIFIEDADVERTISERS
When Placing Ads1. 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!
perSonAlS0135*ADOPT:* A CreativeFinancially Secure Home, Art, Music,
LOVE, Laughter,Family awaits 1st baby.
Expenses paid.Susan *1-800-561-9323*
ADOPT: LOVING, profes-sional couple eager tostart family. Our warm,nurturing home is wait-ing to welcome yourbaby. Expenses paid.Please call Anne andColin, 1-877-246-6780(toll-free).
Daily Corinthian • Friday, February 15, 2013 • 5B
Auto ServiceS0840
Advertise your CAR, TRUCK, SUV, BOAT, TRACTOR, MOTORCYCLE, RV & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD! Ad should include photo, description and price.
PLEASE NO DEALERS & NON-TRANSFERABLE! NO REFUNDS.Single item only. Payment in advance. Call 287-6147 to place your ad. Auto Sales
470FARM/LAWN/
GARDEN EQUIP.
868AUTOMOBILES
864TRUCKS/VANS
SUV’S
864TRUCKS/VANS
SUV’S
816RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
816RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
864TRUCKS/VANS
SUV’S
2005 AIRSTREAM LAND YACHT30 ft., with slide out
& built-in TV antenna, 2 TV’s, 7400 miles.
$75,000. 662-287-7734
1500 Goldwing
Honda 78,000 original
miles,new tires.
$4500662-284-9487
2006 Wildcat 30 ft. 5th wheel camper, 2 slides, fi berglass ext., awning, holding tanks, full sofa
sleeper, refrig., mi-cro., glass shower, recliner, sleeps 6,
$18,500662-223-0056.
’04 HONDA SHADOW
750$3900
662-603-4407
832MOTORCYCLES/
ATV’S
1995 DODGE RAM 15004x4, Pwr. DL & Windows, Exc.
Cond., Too Many Extras To List
$4500 OBO.731-239-5770 OR
662-808-8033
GUARANTEED
2008 NISSAN ROGUE S
Black, 42K miles, new tires, excel.
cond.$12,900
662-287-6613leave message
or text
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
868AUTOMOBILES
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
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.
1959 Ford diesel
tractor
$4000662-750-0607
3000 series, new rear tires
& tubes
BUSH HOG 61” ZERO TURN,
COMMERCIAL, 28 HP KOEHLER, 45 HOURS,
NEW $6700
662-728-3193
1967 CHEVYNeeds paint &
body work$4000.
504-952-1230
2000 CHEVY MONTE CARLO,
maroon, sunroof,
$3600662-415-6008
2005 Ram 1500P/U, 4-dr., all power,
$10,500. 1 other vehicle
for $6,700. Priced to sell.
Call 731-239-9226 Today.
Excaliber made by
Georgi Boy 1985 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
$10,500
2000 Custom Harley
Davidson Mtr. & Trans.,
New Tires, Must See
$12,000 662-415-8623 or 287-8894
REDUCED
$9,500
2000 Ford F-350
super duty, diesel, 7.3 ltr., exc. drive train, 215k miles, exc. mechanically w/body defects.
$7800. 662-664-3538.
REDUCED
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.
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.
1991 Ford Econoline
Van, 48,000 miles, good cond., one
owner, serious interest. $6500
287-5206.
2002 Chevrolet Z-71,4-dr.,
4W.D., Am.Fm cass./CD, pewter in color, $6200.
662-643-5908 or662-643-5020
2012 STARCRAFT CAMPER
Fiberglass 18’ bunk house, gray &
black water tanks, cable ready w/TV.
Will consider trade for small tractor w/mower
$10,500662-396-1390
2004 DODGE RAM 1500V-8, QUAD CAB, GREAT COND.
$9000CONTACT
662-603-1407.
‘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.
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.
1984 CHRYSLER LEBARON
convertible, antique tag,
39,000 actual miles.
$5000286-2261
2000 Chevy Venture
91,000 miles, V-6, auto., CD player, new Goodyear
tires, rear heat & air, very nice van,.
$3250662-665-1995
Cruisemaster Motorhome by
Georgieboy, 1997 GM 454 ci chassie, 37’ with slider, 45,000
miles with white Oak interior. $19,500.
$14,999 662-808-7777 or
662-415-9020
REDUCED
1976 Corvettewith original window sticker, bright
blue metallic, t-tops, L48-350, 90,400 miles, Sr. Citizen 2nd
owner since 1986, 4-spd. manual, new tires, positraction, upgraded
4 wheel disc brakes, anti theft alarm, factory air (not working) &
tinted glass.
$7,500 286-3014.
864TRUCKS/VANS
SUV’S
816RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
2006 Ford F-150
V-8, auto., 4-dr. quad cab, PW, PDL,
XLT pkg., brand new BFGoodrich
tires, 102,980 mi., super nice.
$11,450 obo.662-665-1995
2005 NISSAN ALTIMA
87,000 miles, 4 cyl., auto., CD,
pearl white w/tan leather, new tires, great gas mileage.
$7,650662-665-1995
2000 TOYOTA TACOMA
PRERUNNER w/ camper shell,
AT, air, PS/PB, AM/FM, 119,000 miles, clean, good cond.,
$5995731-689-3684
2005MAZDA 6
6 cyl., black w/black leather, moon roof, Bose speakers,
53,750 miles. $8800 OBO.662-415-7746
computer0515
Tomlinson Computers, Inc.1604 S. Harper Rd., Corinth, MS 38834
662-287-5158
iPad2 16GB White $399
While supplies last.
XBOX 360 GamesFIFA2013 $40
• Laptop Computers $399• HP all-in-one PC $519• LCD Monitors• Desktop PC starting at $499
Used PC with new LCD monitorstarting at $250
662-287-5158 ph.662-287-6187 fax
Store hoursMonday-Friday 8-5
iPad2
Accounting0228
Local Established Company Has Opening For
ACCOUNTING CLERK• Excellent Computer Knowledge
• Experience in Word/Excel• Previous Bookkeeping Experience Required
We Offer:Health/Dental Plan
401KPaid Vacations
Hours: Mon.-Fri.Send Your Confi dential Resumé to
PO Box 1208, Corinth, MS 38835Attn: Accounting Clerk or
Email:[email protected]
Auto ServiceS0840
We Rent OnlyLate Models Vehicles!
7 & 15 Passenger Vans Available
287-8773
King’s Rental
916 Hwy 45 South
miSc. itemS for SAle0563
MEN'S PANTS SIZE 34 -UP TO LARGE SIZES$4. EA 662-665-1587
NEW IN BOX: ReliabuiltSeries 3100 Energy effi-cient Lowe glass withArgon gas, white vinyls i n g l e h u n g ( w i t hdouble window), 71" wx 60 T. Was $404, asking$100. 286-8257.
NEW IN PKG.: 32 pcs. 8'each for a total of 384'of pre-primed 3 3/8"crown molding w/fancydesign. Was $274, sell allfor $100 firm. 665-1133.
NEW MTN/ROAD BIKEWomen's 21" $45.
662-665-1587
NICE COFFEE tble, endtble, accent tble, 2 mir-rors & lamp. Matchingset. Gold w/stainedwood & glass tops. All$100 firm. 286-8257
POLISHED SOLID alumin-um headache rack. 2"round tubing. Fits truckw/60" wide bed. $35.286-8257
miSc. itemS for SAle0563
FIESTA WARE Yellow (re-tired color), bread plat-ter w/a turkey in thecenter. $15. Call 662-603-1382.
FIESTA WHITE (retiredcolor) platter, $15. Call662-603-1382.
FRANCISCAN DESERTRose dishes, 50 pc set: 1platter, 8 ea salad, cups,saucers, dessert bowls,goblets, 9 plates (1chipped) $200 like new.662-286-0204
HEIRLOOM QUALITY Entcenter, claw feet,solidoak, beveled glass door,dental mould at top,54"WX21"DX54"T. holdsTV 32.5"W $300. 286-8257
HUGE BAG of very nicelady's clothing. Sizes 12& 14. Beautiful! $30. 662-643-7650.
LARGE BRONZE doublepane f ixed windoww/grids, 58"x58". $25firm. 286-8257.
miSc. itemS for SAle0563
DALE SR . Empty Sundrop bottle, $5. Call 662-603-1382.
DARKROOM ENTHUSIAST,Honeywell Nikor 6x7photo enlarger, l ikenew. $50. (731) 645-4899.
DISASSEMBLED JOHNDeere 1934 Model Atractor parts, radiator,axles, rims, PTO gear-box, rear end, gears,exc. $10-$500. 286-8257.
DOG HOUSE: Igloo styleby Pet Mate, for medi-um size dog, had crackin top but repaired withclear silicone. $25. 286-8257.
ENTERTAINMENT CEN-TER. 53"WX19"Dx60"T.Holds TV, stereo spkrs,120 DVD's. 6 glass doors.Oak finish. $75. 286-8257
FIESTA COFFEE Cups,colors are Red, Choc.,shamrock, peacock andplum. $2.50 each. Call662-603-1382.
miSc. itemS for SAle0563
30 PURSES - $2 EACH662-665-1587
9 FT. prelit Christmastree. Beautiful, $85. 662-643-7650.
BOX OF miscellaneoustoys (boy). $15. 662-643-7650.
BOY'S black & whiteChildren's Place sneak-ers, size 11. $15 662-643-7650.
B R A N D N E W Y o u t hRawlings baseball glove,$15. Call 662-603-1382.
BUBBLE FOOT glassware,few different styles tochoose from. $25 obo.Call 662-660-2392.
COKE COLA tin tray, 50years of bottl ing inVicksburg, Ms. $10. Call662-603-1382
COMMERCIAL LINE Win-dex 32 oz. bottle, $3each or all 4 for $10. Call662-603-1382.
COMMERICAL LINE Win-dex by the gallon, $8each or all 6 for $40. Call662-603-1382.
CUSTOM BUILT, 1 of ak i n d , s o l i d o a kw/stained glass doors,fold out bed completew/matress. Heirloomq u a l i t y p i e c e .65"WX16"DX32"T. $350.FIRM 286-8257
miSc. itemS for SAle0563
12 BUNDLES=4 sqs, teakOwens Corning Archshinles. New in un-opened pkgs. left fromjob. Was $340/All $150firm. 286-8257
2 HEAVY duty thick wall4"X4"X105" steel postw/2/6"X8" plates w/2holes in ea. welded toends $50 both. 286-8257
2 LARGE framed mirrors.$20 EACH 662-665-1587
30 BASKETS $1 EACH662-665-1587
32 GAL RV waste trans-porter w/all attach-ments. "Tote and Stor"New in box. $100. 318-729-0819.
4-GALLON B a c k p a c ksprayer, CommercialPro-Series by Chapin.$65. (731) 645-4899.
6 NEW kobalt roof tearoff tools w/lifetimeguar. 2 SGY roof 1; 2 SGYroof 2; 2 SGY roof 3; All$100. 286-8257
7"X5 1/2" Simpson gal-vanized mending/Gus-sette plates, approx. 200-300 for 50¢ ea. 286-8257.
8-TRACK Cassette play-er by Lear Jet Stereo,Model # KM-560 w/ 55tapes. $65. (731) 645-4899.
mAchinery & toolS0545
NEW 40-piece socketset, $7. Call 662-603-1382.
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.
miSc. itemS for SAle0563
(2) NEW IN BOX 3 lighthanging pendent lights,polished chrome (hangsover kitchen island orpool table). Was $191.00ea., sell for $50.00 ea. orboth for $75.00. 286-8257.
(2) ROLL around glassdisplay cases with glassfront, top & shelves,needs paint job, one is5' long, one is 6' long.42" tall. $35 for both.286-8257.
(3) NEW in the box (nev-er opened) 1'x4' drop inceiling florescent com-mercial quality energyefficient T-8 bulbs, was$50.74 ea, sell all 3 for$50 firm. 286-8257.
(5) LARGE rolls of highgrade felt-backed ma-terial for upholstery, 60"wide x 100 sq. ft. long,all for $100.00. 286-8257.
furniture0533
2 COUCHES - $80 EACH662-665-1587
ANTIQUE OAK tab lew/leaf & 4 chairs, $300.662-286-3792.
CAMEL BACK pastel flor-a l b r o c a d e c o u c h .Clean, Good Condition.$75. (731) 645-4899.
CHINA CABINET, pecan,all glass doors, storagespace on bottom, goodcond., $200 obo. 287-5189.
DROP LEAF pub tablew/4 bar stools. Add'lglass protective cover.Dk finish, like new, $200.318-729-0819.
ENTERTAINMENT CEN-TER FOR 25"-30" TV. $30.662-665-1587
FORMICA/METALKITCHEN TABLE $40.
662-665-1587
NICE LOVE SEAT$85. 662-665-1587
PECAN DR TABLE & 6chairs with gold pad-ded bottoms, has 2leaves, good cond., $400obo. 287-5189.
SOLID TEAKWOOD rect-angular dining tablew/leaf and table pads.Ex. condition. $150. 318-729-0819
houSehold goodS0509
ANTIQUE LAMPS$10-$20 each.662-665-1587
TANNING BED, SunquestPro 24 RS, 1 owner, lowhours, $600. 731-926-6590.
WHIRLPOOL SIDE by SideRefrigerator, $175. 643-7650.
electronicS0518COLOR TV - $40662-665-1587
PORTABLE DIRECT TVSate l l i te for RV orCamping use. NEVERUSED. Dual receiver cap.$125. 318-729-0819
Sporting goodS0527
BOY'S weight bench.$80. 662-643-7650.
NORDICTRACK EXCER-CISE MACHINE $65. 662-665-1587
YOUTH GOLF Set, madeDelta, $25. Call 662-603-1382.
furniture0533(2) PADDED occasionalchairs, antique looking,taupe zebra print, goodcond., $450 obo forboth. 287-5189.
6B • Friday, February 15, 2013 • Daily Corinthian
cArS for SAle0868
DOSSETT BIG 4House of Honda
www.houseofhondatupelo.com
Pictures are for illustration purposes only, actual vehicle may vary.
628 South GlosterTupelo, MS842-41621-888-892-4162
$0$0
DOWN PAYMENT
$0SECURITY DEPOSIT
$0DUE AT SIGNING
$01ST MONTH’S
PAYMENT
$409mo*plus tax
NEW 2013 HONDAPILOT EX
$390mo*plus tax
NEW 2013 HONDAODYSSEY EX
0.9%APR Financing
OR
0.9%APR Financing
2WD
OR
$310mo*plus tax
NEW 2013 HONDACRV LX
$299mo*plus tax
NEW 2013 HONDAACCORD LX
2WD, Automatic Automatic
*With approved credit through American Honda Finance. Payments plus tax & title. 36 month lease, 12000 miles per year.
legAlS0955
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Notice is hereby given thatsealed bids will be received bythe Public Utilities Commis-sion of the City of Corinth,Mississippi at the office of theCorinth Gas & Water De-partment, 305 West WaldronStreet, P O. Box 1870, Cor-inth, MS until 2:00 P.M., C.S.T.March 26, 2013 for items asfollows:
Polyethylene Gas Pipe, ButtFusion Fittings, Gas Valves,Gas Meters, Meter Loops,Gas Service Regulators, GasPipe Risers, Brass Fittings, BallFittings, Ductile Iron Fittings,Gate Valves, Fire Hydrants,Ductile Iron Water Pipe, Wa-ter Meters, Meter Boxes, Re-pair Clamps, Detectable Un-derground Marking Tape,Valve Boxes, Small Tools,Electronic Measuring Devices,Magnes ium Anodes andChemica l s .
Bids must be submitted on aform furnished by the PublicUtilities Commission. Theyshould be addressed to: Pub-lic Utilities Commission, At-tention: Chris Curtis, City ofCorinth Gas & Water De-partment, 305 West WaldronStreet, P. O. Box 1870, Cor-inth, MS 38835-1870 andshould be plainly marked onthe envelope: Inventory Bid –March 26, 2013 Opening.Bids not marked as such onthe envelope will not be ac-cepted.
Detailed lists of each cat-egory as well as copies of thebid form may be obtained atthe office of the Corinth Gas& Water Department duringregular business hours (8:00A.M. - 5:00 P.M.). Bid prices,including delivery will be firmfor a six-month period (April15, 2013 - October 14, 2013).
No bid can be accepted whichcontains any provision forprice escalation, and the sub-mission of such a proposalwill constitute a waiver of theprice escalation. All biddersmust be duly licensed to sellthe product(s) bid upon. Allproducts must be deliveredF.O.B. to our facility in Cor-inth, Mississippi. The Com-mission reserves the right towaive any informalities in orto reject any or all bids.
Advertisement for solicita-tion of bids was authorized bythe Public Utilities Commis-sion on the 11th day of Feb-ruary, 2013.
JOHN RHODES, GeneralManagerCity of Corinth Gas & WaterDept.
PUBLISH:Thursday, February 15, 2013Thursday, February 22, 201314111
IN THE CHANCERYCOURT OF ALCORN
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
IN THE MATTEROF THE ESTATE OFDANNY RAY BUTLER,DECEASED
CAUSE NO. 2013-0073-02
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
Letters of Administrationhaving been granted on 11day of February, 2013, by theChancery Court of AlcornCounty, Mississippi, to theundersigned Co-Adminis-tratrices of the Estate ofDanny Ray Butler, Deceased,notice is hereby given to allpersons having claims againstsaid estate to present thesame to the Clerk of thisCourt for probate and regis-tration according to law,within ninety (90) days fromthe first publication of thisnotice, or they will be foreverbarred.
This the 11 day of Febru-ary, 2013.
ANGELA MARIE BROCK,Co-Administratrix
of the Estate ofDanny Ray Butler,
Deceased
STEPHANIE A. SHAW,Co-Administratrix
of the Estate ofDanny Ray Butler,
Deceased
3t 2/15, 2/22, 3/1/1314112
IN THE CHANCERYCOURT OF ALCORN
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
IN THE MATTEROF THE ESTATE OFDANNY RAY BUTLER,DECEASED
CAUSE NO. 2013-0073-02
SUMMONS
STATE OF MISSISSIPPICOUNTY OF ALCORN
TO: Unknown Heirs ofDanny Ray Butler,Deceased
You have been made aDefendant in the suit filed inthis Court by Angela MarieBrock and Stephanie A. Shaw,Petitioners, seeking a determ-ination of heirs.
You are summoned to ap-pear and defend against thecomplaint or petition filedagainst you in this action at9:00 o'clock A.M. on the 21stday of March, 2013, in theCourtroom of the AlcornCounty Chancery Building inCorinth, Alcorn County, Mis-sissippi, and in case of yourfailure to appear and defend,a judgment will be enteredagainst you for the money orother things demanded in thecomplaint or petition.
You are not required tofile an answer or other plead-ing but you may do so if youdesire.
Issued under my hand andthe seal of said Court, this the13 day of February, 2013.
BOBBY MAROLT,CHANCERY CLERKALCORN COUNTY,
MISSISSIPPI
BY: W. JusticeDEPUTY CLERK
3t 2/15, 2/22, 3/1/1314113
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.
ServiceS
D I V O R C E W I T H o rwithout children $125.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
NOTICE OF SALEOF FORFEITED ANDSEIZED PROPERTY
WHEREAS certain per-sonal property has beenseized by the Alcorn CountySheriff's Office pursuant toSection 41-29-153 et seq. ofthe Mississippi Code of 1972,Annotated, as having been in-volved in or used for the viol-ation of the Mississippi con-trolled substance law, orfound in close proximity tocontrolled substances, andthis personal property hasnow been forfeited to the Al-corn County Sheriff's Officeunder the procedures spe-cified in the above-refer-enced law, and the AlcornCounty Sheriff's Office nowwishes to sell said propertypursuant to Section 41-29-181, of the Mississippi Codeof 1972, Annotated;
NOW, THEREFORE, I,CHARLES RINEHART, Al-corn County Sheriff, herebygive notice that on Saturday,March 2, 2013, I, or my de-signee, will offer for sale atpublic auction and sell withinlegal hours at 11:00 a.m. atScotty Little and AssociatesAuction Company, 110 Hwy72 E, Corinth, Mississippi, tothe highest and best bidderfor cash the following items ofpersonal property:
1989 Chevy Blazer, VIN1GNC51824K82043301994 Ford Ranger , VIN1FTCR10A6RUC236831998 Pontiac Firebird, VIN2G2FS22K1W22239651 9 9 8 J e e p L S E , V I N1 J 4 G Z 4 8 Y 8 W C 3 2 8 8 5 52005 Dodge truck S15, VIN1D7HU16D45J5565841995 Buick LeSabre, VIN1G4HP52L3SH5086132008 Ford F -450 , V IN1FDXW47R88EE474191995 Mazda pickup, VIN4F4CR16A3STM241441994 Chevrolet truck, VIN2GCEC19K4R12751362001 Chevy Blazer, VIN1GNDT13W01K1942961995 Mazda pickup, VIN4F4CR16A3STM24144Ditch Witch RT45 Model D201103 Code - C30131, Seri-al # 108899672009 Big Tex Trailer, VIN16VGX242592736150Crickett 22 cal. bolt actionrifle, Serial #369121Remington Speedmaster 22rifle, Serial #261069Smith & Wesson model 100012 gauge shotgun, Serial#FB10438Marlin model 783 22 rifle,Serial #25640068Remington Fieldmaster 22rifle, Serial #B1421281JC Higgins Model 20-12 gaugeshotgun, Serial #5832004Glenfield model 25 22 cal.rifle, Serial #27381608Stevens model 92F 20 gaugeshotgunSavage model 110 cal. 243bolt action with scope, Serial#E979885Glenfield model 60 22 cal.rifle, Serial #19358310FIE 12 gauge double barrelshotgun, Serial #23236FIE 22 rifle with Bushnellscope, Serial #15027Springfield 22 cal. rifleMossburg 12 gauge pump,Serial #L594666Winchester 12 gauge model120, Serial #L1718953Remington model 870 pumpshotgun, Serial #S349871VMossburg 20 gauge pumpshotgun, Serial #L636611Remington sportsman 12gauge, Serial #P013856VH&R 20 gauge single shotshotgun model 58, Serial#AM3620Remington model 870 pumpshotgun 12 gauge, Serial#A976932MSears model 200 12 gaugep u m p s h o t g u n , S e r i a l# P 1 2 8 6 3 3Mossburg 22 model 702, Seri-al #EGE274808Smith & Wesson 38 cal. pis-tol, Serial #AAN4877FIE Tital 25 cal. pistol, Serial#204013Jimenez model J. A. 22 cal.pistol, Serial #113446Smith & Wesson SW9VE9mm pistol, Serial #RAU3779Heritage 22 cal. revolver pis-tol, Serial #B95260Clerke 22 cal. revolver, Serial#169710Stevens 12 gauge double bar-rel shotgun, Serial #E66159Marlin 22 cal. semi-automaticwith scope, Serial #11219090Stevens 12 gauge shotgun,Serial #C879001SR 40 cal. Ruger pistol, Serial#343-32724Walther P22 pistol, Serial#L279783Browning 16 gauge shotgun,Serial #87849Sportsman 270 bolt actionrifle, Serial #B6565702 withBushnell scopeH & R 22 cal. revolver, Serial#AX190830Remington Wingmaster 87012 gauge, Serial #550372VCentury International Arms( A K - 4 7 ) , S e r i a l# M 7 0 A B 1 2 0 6 3Winchester model 1894 30-30 l ever ac t ion , Ser i a l#AG01526CVA Accura 50 cal muzzlel-oader, (no serial #)CVA 50 cal muzzleloader,Serial #014828-03Harrington Richardson 12 gamodel 58, Serial #AS253942Century Arms C15 Sporter223 cal, Serial #JTM00433CVA Apollo 50 cal muzzlel-oader, Serial #778920Smith Wesson 22 cal model22A-1, Serial #UCD0176Raven Arms model P-25 25cal, Serial #099794Browning Cal 6mm/35, Serial#287218Ruger Vaquero 45 cal, Serial#58-40283Iver Johnson 32 cal, Serial#72989Bushnell scope 3-9x40Bushnell sportview scope 3-9x38Simmons scope, Serial #3587Dell Inspiron laptop com-puter, Serial #6825907189K o d i a k p r i n t e r , S e r i a l# 3 2 F 2 8 8 5Kenmore refrigerator, Serial#981025621GE re f r i ge ra tor , Ser i a l#20439332" Emerson TV, Ser ia l#DS2A114812644813" Ph i l l i p s TV , Se r i a l#32315270H. B. microwave, Ser ia l#60601326MMBinoculars and case 7x25Four gold colored ringsOne Kossuth class ringBearcat scanner handheld,Serial #16041516Compaq Presar io CQ62laptop, Serial #X15-53758I - p h o n e , F C C I D #B C G A 1 3 0 3 8I-phone chargerGood Cook digital scalesToshiba flat screen TV, Serial#RC101014252Shoemaker booster box, Seri-al #SC1034Dewalt 18v Skilsaw, Serial#496852Craftsman leaf blower, Serial#03317N200835Husqvarna sprayer BP4PMakita 18v cordless drill, Seri-al #0433151Firestorm Black and Deckerpower toolsHusqvarna leaf blower, Serial#03317N200835Firestorm Black and Deckersaws all, Serial #FS8500RSHonda Euro 2000 generator,Serial #EAAJ-1735949Bag of Black and Deckerpower toolsHusqvarna leaf blower, Serial#20094001059Dolmat 420 chainsaw, Serial#1002139093Minkota 3 3/8 cordless cutter,Serial #8452EWildview IR extreme trailcam, Serial #STC-TGL 51RCDewalt sawsall 18v, Serial#200743-488443Porter cable dri l l , Serial#153186A8922Dewalt sawsall, Serial #FEA94(unable to read last 4 digits)Black/red sawsall (no serial #)Shoemaker battery charger,Serial #SWC1146Trinity camera monitor, Seri-al #T0611362Craftsman shop vac.Craftsman 12 piece wrenchset8-1 light up screwdriver kitBell Howell 27 LED work-light & spotlight kitThree padlocks in caseKobalt tool set in blue caseSilver fossil watchAmerican Exchange watchMiter saw in boxWireless mouse in boxSwan Audio warning securitycameraGold colored ring, purple incenter, with clear stonesaround itBlack and Decker skill sawJohnson ampFossil watch
The sale of the firearmsreferenced above will complywith applicable federal law,and background checks willbe completed before any fire-arms will be released.
I will convey only suchtitle as is vested in me.
WITNESS MY SIGNA-TURE, this the 6th day ofFebruary, 2013.
CHARLES RINEHARTAlcorn County Sheriff
3t 2/8, 2/15, 2/22/1314097
IN THE CHANCERYCOURT OF ALCORN
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
LAST WILL ANDTESTAMENT OFRITA CARTER,DECEASED
CAUSE NO. 2013-0054-02
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
Letters Testamentary hav-ing been granted on the 24day of January, 2013, by theChancery Court of AlcornCounty, Mississippi to the un-dersigned Co-Executor/rix ofthe Estate of Rita Carter, De-ceased, notice is hereby giv-en to all persons having claimsagainst said estate to presentthe same to the Clerk of thisCourt for probate and regis-tration according to law,within ninety (90) days fromthe first publication of thisnotice, or they will be foreverbarred.
This the 24 day of January,2013.
BARBARA GOGGANSCo-Executrix of the
Last Will andTestament of
Rita Carter,Deceased
JEFF WILLIAMS,Co-Executor of the
Last Will andTestament of
Rita Carter,Deceased
3t 2/8, 2/15, 2/22/1314096
IN THE CHANCERYCOURT OF ALCORNCOUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
IN RE: THE MATTER OFTHE ESTATE OFWILLIAM C. STUTTS,DECEASED
NO. 2013-0078-02
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
Letters of Administrationhaving been granted on the7th day of February, 2013, bythe Chancery Court of Al-corn County, Mississippi tothe undersigned Administrat-rix for the Estate of WilliamC. Stutts, deceased; notice ishereby given to all personshaving claims against the saidEstate to present the same tothe Clerk of the ChanceryCourt of Alcorn County, Mis-sissippi, for probate and regis-tration according to law with-in ninety (90) days from thedate of the first publication ofthis notice, or they will beforever barred.
This the 7 day of February,2013.
Shirley Stutts,Administratrix
of the Estate ofWilliam C. Stutts,
Deceased
3t 2/8, 2/15, 2/22/1314098
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Notice is hereby given thatsealed bids will be received bythe Public Utilities Commis-sion of the City of Corinth,Mississippi at the office of theCorinth Gas & Water De-partment, 305 West WaldronStreet, P O. Box 1870, Cor-inth, MS until 2:00 P.M., C.S.T.March 26, 2013 for items asfollows:
Polyethylene Gas Pipe, ButtFusion Fittings, Gas Valves,Gas Meters, Meter Loops,Gas Service Regulators, GasPipe Risers, Brass Fittings, BallFittings, Ductile Iron Fittings,Gate Valves, Fire Hydrants,Ductile Iron Water Pipe, Wa-ter Meters, Meter Boxes, Re-pair Clamps, Detectable Un-derground Marking Tape,Valve Boxes, Small Tools,Electronic Measuring Devices,Magnes ium Anodes andChemica l s .
Bids must be submitted on aform furnished by the PublicUtilities Commission. Theyshould be addressed to: Pub-lic Utilities Commission, At-tention: Chris Curtis, City ofCorinth Gas & Water De-partment, 305 West WaldronStreet, P. O. Box 1870, Cor-inth, MS 38835-1870 andshould be plainly marked onthe envelope: Inventory Bid –March 26, 2013 Opening.Bids not marked as such onthe envelope will not be ac-cepted.
Detailed lists of each cat-egory as well as copies of thebid form may be obtained atthe office of the Corinth Gas& Water Department duringregular business hours (8:00A.M. - 5:00 P.M.). Bid prices,including delivery will be firmfor a six-month period (April15, 2013 - October 14, 2013).
No bid can be accepted whichcontains any provision forprice escalation, and the sub-mission of such a proposalwill constitute a waiver of theprice escalation. All biddersmust be duly licensed to sellthe product(s) bid upon. Allproducts must be deliveredF.O.B. to our facility in Cor-inth, Mississippi. The Com-mission reserves the right towaive any informalities in orto reject any or all bids.
Advertisement for solicita-tion of bids was authorized bythe Public Utilities Commis-sion on the 11th day of Feb-ruary, 2013.
JOHN RHODES, GeneralManagerCity of Corinth Gas & WaterDept.
PUBLISH:Thursday, February 15, 2013Thursday, February 22, 201314111
legAlS0955
NOTICE OF SALEOF FORFEITED ANDSEIZED PROPERTY
WHEREAS certain per-sonal property has beenseized by the Alcorn CountySheriff's Office pursuant toSection 41-29-153 et seq. ofthe Mississippi Code of 1972,Annotated, as having been in-volved in or used for the viol-ation of the Mississippi con-trolled substance law, orfound in close proximity tocontrolled substances, andthis personal property hasnow been forfeited to the Al-corn County Sheriff's Officeunder the procedures spe-cified in the above-refer-enced law, and the AlcornCounty Sheriff's Office nowwishes to sell said propertypursuant to Section 41-29-181, of the Mississippi Codeof 1972, Annotated;
NOW, THEREFORE, I,CHARLES RINEHART, Al-corn County Sheriff, herebygive notice that on Saturday,March 2, 2013, I, or my de-signee, will offer for sale atpublic auction and sell withinlegal hours at 11:00 a.m. atScotty Little and AssociatesAuction Company, 110 Hwy72 E, Corinth, Mississippi, tothe highest and best bidderfor cash the following items ofpersonal property:
1989 Chevy Blazer, VIN1GNC51824K82043301994 Ford Ranger , VIN1FTCR10A6RUC236831998 Pontiac Firebird, VIN2G2FS22K1W22239651 9 9 8 J e e p L S E , V I N1 J 4 G Z 4 8 Y 8 W C 3 2 8 8 5 52005 Dodge truck S15, VIN1D7HU16D45J5565841995 Buick LeSabre, VIN1G4HP52L3SH5086132008 Ford F -450 , V IN1FDXW47R88EE474191995 Mazda pickup, VIN4F4CR16A3STM241441994 Chevrolet truck, VIN2GCEC19K4R12751362001 Chevy Blazer, VIN1GNDT13W01K1942961995 Mazda pickup, VIN4F4CR16A3STM24144Ditch Witch RT45 Model D201103 Code - C30131, Seri-al # 108899672009 Big Tex Trailer, VIN16VGX242592736150Crickett 22 cal. bolt actionrifle, Serial #369121Remington Speedmaster 22rifle, Serial #261069Smith & Wesson model 100012 gauge shotgun, Serial#FB10438Marlin model 783 22 rifle,Serial #25640068Remington Fieldmaster 22rifle, Serial #B1421281JC Higgins Model 20-12 gaugeshotgun, Serial #5832004Glenfield model 25 22 cal.rifle, Serial #27381608Stevens model 92F 20 gaugeshotgunSavage model 110 cal. 243bolt action with scope, Serial#E979885Glenfield model 60 22 cal.rifle, Serial #19358310FIE 12 gauge double barrelshotgun, Serial #23236FIE 22 rifle with Bushnellscope, Serial #15027Springfield 22 cal. rifleMossburg 12 gauge pump,Serial #L594666Winchester 12 gauge model120, Serial #L1718953Remington model 870 pumpshotgun, Serial #S349871VMossburg 20 gauge pumpshotgun, Serial #L636611Remington sportsman 12gauge, Serial #P013856VH&R 20 gauge single shotshotgun model 58, Serial#AM3620Remington model 870 pumpshotgun 12 gauge, Serial#A976932MSears model 200 12 gaugep u m p s h o t g u n , S e r i a l# P 1 2 8 6 3 3Mossburg 22 model 702, Seri-al #EGE274808Smith & Wesson 38 cal. pis-tol, Serial #AAN4877FIE Tital 25 cal. pistol, Serial#204013Jimenez model J. A. 22 cal.pistol, Serial #113446Smith & Wesson SW9VE9mm pistol, Serial #RAU3779Heritage 22 cal. revolver pis-tol, Serial #B95260Clerke 22 cal. revolver, Serial#169710Stevens 12 gauge double bar-rel shotgun, Serial #E66159Marlin 22 cal. semi-automaticwith scope, Serial #11219090Stevens 12 gauge shotgun,Serial #C879001SR 40 cal. Ruger pistol, Serial#343-32724Walther P22 pistol, Serial#L279783Browning 16 gauge shotgun,Serial #87849Sportsman 270 bolt actionrifle, Serial #B6565702 withBushnell scopeH & R 22 cal. revolver, Serial#AX190830Remington Wingmaster 87012 gauge, Serial #550372VCentury International Arms( A K - 4 7 ) , S e r i a l# M 7 0 A B 1 2 0 6 3Winchester model 1894 30-30 l ever ac t ion , Ser i a l#AG01526CVA Accura 50 cal muzzlel-oader, (no serial #)CVA 50 cal muzzleloader,Serial #014828-03Harrington Richardson 12 gamodel 58, Serial #AS253942Century Arms C15 Sporter223 cal, Serial #JTM00433CVA Apollo 50 cal muzzlel-oader, Serial #778920Smith Wesson 22 cal model22A-1, Serial #UCD0176Raven Arms model P-25 25cal, Serial #099794Browning Cal 6mm/35, Serial#287218Ruger Vaquero 45 cal, Serial#58-40283Iver Johnson 32 cal, Serial#72989Bushnell scope 3-9x40Bushnell sportview scope 3-9x38Simmons scope, Serial #3587Dell Inspiron laptop com-puter, Serial #6825907189K o d i a k p r i n t e r , S e r i a l# 3 2 F 2 8 8 5Kenmore refrigerator, Serial#981025621GE re f r i ge ra tor , Ser i a l#20439332" Emerson TV, Ser ia l#DS2A114812644813" Ph i l l i p s TV , Se r i a l#32315270H. B. microwave, Ser ia l#60601326MMBinoculars and case 7x25Four gold colored ringsOne Kossuth class ringBearcat scanner handheld,Serial #16041516Compaq Presar io CQ62laptop, Serial #X15-53758I - p h o n e , F C C I D #B C G A 1 3 0 3 8I-phone chargerGood Cook digital scalesToshiba flat screen TV, Serial#RC101014252Shoemaker booster box, Seri-al #SC1034Dewalt 18v Skilsaw, Serial#496852Craftsman leaf blower, Serial#03317N200835Husqvarna sprayer BP4PMakita 18v cordless drill, Seri-al #0433151Firestorm Black and Deckerpower toolsHusqvarna leaf blower, Serial#03317N200835Firestorm Black and Deckersaws all, Serial #FS8500RSHonda Euro 2000 generator,Serial #EAAJ-1735949Bag of Black and Deckerpower toolsHusqvarna leaf blower, Serial#20094001059Dolmat 420 chainsaw, Serial#1002139093Minkota 3 3/8 cordless cutter,Serial #8452EWildview IR extreme trailcam, Serial #STC-TGL 51RCDewalt sawsall 18v, Serial#200743-488443Porter cable dri l l , Serial#153186A8922Dewalt sawsall, Serial #FEA94(unable to read last 4 digits)Black/red sawsall (no serial #)Shoemaker battery charger,Serial #SWC1146Trinity camera monitor, Seri-al #T0611362Craftsman shop vac.Craftsman 12 piece wrenchset8-1 light up screwdriver kitBell Howell 27 LED work-light & spotlight kitThree padlocks in caseKobalt tool set in blue caseSilver fossil watchAmerican Exchange watchMiter saw in boxWireless mouse in boxSwan Audio warning securitycameraGold colored ring, purple incenter, with clear stonesaround itBlack and Decker skill sawJohnson ampFossil watch
The sale of the firearmsreferenced above will complywith applicable federal law,and background checks willbe completed before any fire-arms will be released.
I will convey only suchtitle as is vested in me.
WITNESS MY SIGNA-TURE, this the 6th day ofFebruary, 2013.
CHARLES RINEHARTAlcorn County Sheriff
3t 2/8, 2/15, 2/22/1314097
legAlS0955
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF ALCORN
COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI
RE: LAST WILL ANDTESTAMENT OFFLOYD W. HARVILLE,DECEASED
NO. 2013-0069-02
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby giventhat Letters Testamentaryhave been on this day gran-ted to the undersigned, Mi-chael Floyd Harville and SheilaDiane Stamper, on the estateof Floyd W. Harville, de-ceased, by the ChanceryCourt of Alcorn County, Mis-sissippi, and all persons hav-ing claims against said estateare required to have the sameprobated and registered bythe Clerk of said Court with-in ninety (90) days after thedate of the first publication ofthis notice or the same shallbe forever barred. The firstday of the publication of thisnotice is the 1st day of Febru-ary, 2013.
WITNESS our signatureson this 30th day of January,2013.
MICHAEL FLOYDHARVILLE
SHEILA DIANE STAMPERJOINT EXECUTOR -
EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF
FLOYD W. HARVILLE, DECEASED
3t 2/1, 2/8, 2/15/1314085
NOTICE OF SALEOF FORFEITED ANDSEIZED PROPERTY
WHEREAS certain per-sonal property has beenseized by the Alcorn CountySheriff's Office pursuant toSection 41-29-153 et seq. ofthe Mississippi Code of 1972,Annotated, as having been in-volved in or used for the viol-ation of the Mississippi con-trolled substance law, orfound in close proximity tocontrolled substances, andthis personal property hasnow been forfeited to the Al-corn County Sheriff's Officeunder the procedures spe-cified in the above-refer-enced law, and the AlcornCounty Sheriff's Office nowwishes to sell said propertypursuant to Section 41-29-181, of the Mississippi Codeof 1972, Annotated;
NOW, THEREFORE, I,CHARLES RINEHART, Al-corn County Sheriff, herebygive notice that on Saturday,March 2, 2013, I, or my de-signee, will offer for sale atpublic auction and sell withinlegal hours at 11:00 a.m. atScotty Little and AssociatesAuction Company, 110 Hwy72 E, Corinth, Mississippi, tothe highest and best bidderfor cash the following items ofpersonal property:
1989 Chevy Blazer, VIN1GNC51824K82043301994 Ford Ranger , VIN1FTCR10A6RUC236831998 Pontiac Firebird, VIN2G2FS22K1W22239651 9 9 8 J e e p L S E , V I N1 J 4 G Z 4 8 Y 8 W C 3 2 8 8 5 52005 Dodge truck S15, VIN1D7HU16D45J5565841995 Buick LeSabre, VIN1G4HP52L3SH5086132008 Ford F -450 , V IN1FDXW47R88EE474191995 Mazda pickup, VIN4F4CR16A3STM241441994 Chevrolet truck, VIN2GCEC19K4R12751362001 Chevy Blazer, VIN1GNDT13W01K1942961995 Mazda pickup, VIN4F4CR16A3STM24144Ditch Witch RT45 Model D201103 Code - C30131, Seri-al # 108899672009 Big Tex Trailer, VIN16VGX242592736150Crickett 22 cal. bolt actionrifle, Serial #369121Remington Speedmaster 22rifle, Serial #261069Smith & Wesson model 100012 gauge shotgun, Serial#FB10438Marlin model 783 22 rifle,Serial #25640068Remington Fieldmaster 22rifle, Serial #B1421281JC Higgins Model 20-12 gaugeshotgun, Serial #5832004Glenfield model 25 22 cal.rifle, Serial #27381608Stevens model 92F 20 gaugeshotgunSavage model 110 cal. 243bolt action with scope, Serial#E979885Glenfield model 60 22 cal.rifle, Serial #19358310FIE 12 gauge double barrelshotgun, Serial #23236FIE 22 rifle with Bushnellscope, Serial #15027Springfield 22 cal. rifleMossburg 12 gauge pump,Serial #L594666Winchester 12 gauge model120, Serial #L1718953Remington model 870 pumpshotgun, Serial #S349871VMossburg 20 gauge pumpshotgun, Serial #L636611Remington sportsman 12gauge, Serial #P013856VH&R 20 gauge single shotshotgun model 58, Serial#AM3620Remington model 870 pumpshotgun 12 gauge, Serial#A976932MSears model 200 12 gaugep u m p s h o t g u n , S e r i a l# P 1 2 8 6 3 3Mossburg 22 model 702, Seri-al #EGE274808Smith & Wesson 38 cal. pis-tol, Serial #AAN4877FIE Tital 25 cal. pistol, Serial#204013Jimenez model J. A. 22 cal.pistol, Serial #113446Smith & Wesson SW9VE9mm pistol, Serial #RAU3779Heritage 22 cal. revolver pis-tol, Serial #B95260Clerke 22 cal. revolver, Serial#169710Stevens 12 gauge double bar-rel shotgun, Serial #E66159Marlin 22 cal. semi-automaticwith scope, Serial #11219090Stevens 12 gauge shotgun,Serial #C879001SR 40 cal. Ruger pistol, Serial#343-32724Walther P22 pistol, Serial#L279783Browning 16 gauge shotgun,Serial #87849Sportsman 270 bolt actionrifle, Serial #B6565702 withBushnell scopeH & R 22 cal. revolver, Serial#AX190830Remington Wingmaster 87012 gauge, Serial #550372VCentury International Arms( A K - 4 7 ) , S e r i a l# M 7 0 A B 1 2 0 6 3Winchester model 1894 30-30 l ever ac t ion , Ser i a l#AG01526CVA Accura 50 cal muzzlel-oader, (no serial #)CVA 50 cal muzzleloader,Serial #014828-03Harrington Richardson 12 gamodel 58, Serial #AS253942Century Arms C15 Sporter223 cal, Serial #JTM00433CVA Apollo 50 cal muzzlel-oader, Serial #778920Smith Wesson 22 cal model22A-1, Serial #UCD0176Raven Arms model P-25 25cal, Serial #099794Browning Cal 6mm/35, Serial#287218Ruger Vaquero 45 cal, Serial#58-40283Iver Johnson 32 cal, Serial#72989Bushnell scope 3-9x40Bushnell sportview scope 3-9x38Simmons scope, Serial #3587Dell Inspiron laptop com-puter, Serial #6825907189K o d i a k p r i n t e r , S e r i a l# 3 2 F 2 8 8 5Kenmore refrigerator, Serial#981025621GE re f r i ge ra tor , Ser i a l#20439332" Emerson TV, Ser ia l#DS2A114812644813" Ph i l l i p s TV , Se r i a l#32315270H. B. microwave, Ser ia l#60601326MMBinoculars and case 7x25Four gold colored ringsOne Kossuth class ringBearcat scanner handheld,Serial #16041516Compaq Presar io CQ62laptop, Serial #X15-53758I - p h o n e , F C C I D #B C G A 1 3 0 3 8I-phone chargerGood Cook digital scalesToshiba flat screen TV, Serial#RC101014252Shoemaker booster box, Seri-al #SC1034Dewalt 18v Skilsaw, Serial#496852Craftsman leaf blower, Serial#03317N200835Husqvarna sprayer BP4PMakita 18v cordless drill, Seri-al #0433151Firestorm Black and Deckerpower toolsHusqvarna leaf blower, Serial#03317N200835Firestorm Black and Deckersaws all, Serial #FS8500RSHonda Euro 2000 generator,Serial #EAAJ-1735949Bag of Black and Deckerpower toolsHusqvarna leaf blower, Serial#20094001059Dolmat 420 chainsaw, Serial#1002139093Minkota 3 3/8 cordless cutter,Serial #8452EWildview IR extreme trailcam, Serial #STC-TGL 51RCDewalt sawsall 18v, Serial#200743-488443Porter cable dri l l , Serial#153186A8922Dewalt sawsall, Serial #FEA94(unable to read last 4 digits)Black/red sawsall (no serial #)Shoemaker battery charger,Serial #SWC1146Trinity camera monitor, Seri-al #T0611362Craftsman shop vac.Craftsman 12 piece wrenchset8-1 light up screwdriver kitBell Howell 27 LED work-light & spotlight kitThree padlocks in caseKobalt tool set in blue caseSilver fossil watchAmerican Exchange watchMiter saw in boxWireless mouse in boxSwan Audio warning securitycameraGold colored ring, purple incenter, with clear stonesaround itBlack and Decker skill sawJohnson ampFossil watch
The sale of the firearmsreferenced above will complywith applicable federal law,and background checks willbe completed before any fire-arms will be released.
I will convey only suchtitle as is vested in me.
WITNESS MY SIGNA-TURE, this the 6th day ofFebruary, 2013.
CHARLES RINEHARTAlcorn County Sheriff
3t 2/8, 2/15, 2/22/1314097
legAlS0955
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE’S
NOTICE OF SALE
WHEREAS, on the 30thday of April, 2010, a Deed ofTrust was executed by Harp-er Medical Complex, LLC toB. Sean Akins as Trustee forCB&S Bank, which Deed ofTrust is recorded in the Of-fice of the Chancery Clerk ofAlcorn County, at Corinth,Mississippi, as Instrument201002377, and
WHEREAS, the legal hold-er of the Deed of Trust andthe note secured therebysubstituted Charles E. Win-field as Trustee therein, as au-thorized by the terms there-of, by instrument recorded inthe office of the aforesaidChancery Clerk as Instru-ment 201300222 thereof; and
WHEREAS, default havingbeen made in the perform-ance of the conditions andstipulations as set forth bysaid Deed of Trust, and hav-ing been requested by the leg-al holder of the indebtednesssecured and described by saidDeed of Trust so to do, no-tice is hereby given that I,Charles E. Winfield, Substi-tuted Trustee, by virtue ofthe authority conferred uponme in said Deed of Trust, willoffer for sale and will sell atpublic sale and outcry to thehighest and best bidder forcash, during the legal hours(between the hours of 11o’clock a.m. and 4 o’clockp.m.), at the South main doorof the County Courthouse ofAlcorn County, State of Mis-sissippi, on the 22nd day ofFebruary, 2013, the followingdescribed land and propertybeing the same land and prop-erty described in said Deed ofTrust, situated in AlcornCounty, Mississippi, to-wit:
Commence at the Northw-est corner of the NortheastQuarter of Section 7, Town-ship 2, South, Range 8 East,Alcorn County, Mississippi,said point being in the right-of-way of Proper Street {a pub-lic street}; thence run South30.00 feet o the South ofright-of-way line of ProperStreet; thence run South483.976 feet to the point ofbeginning; thence continueSouth 159.00 feet; thence runSouth 89 degrees 20 minutes16 seconds East 197.590 feetto a point on the West ofr i g h t - o f - w a y o f P r a t tdrive{public}; thence runNorth 00 degrees 39 minutes36 seconds East 158.990 feeta long sa id r ight -o f -way ;thence leaving the West right-of-way of said Pratt Driverun North 89 degrees 20minutes 16 seconds West199.406 feet to the point ofbeginning, containing 0.724acres, more or less.
Together with a 14 foot by100 foot easement for thepurpose of parking vehicleson, over and across the fol-lowing described property:
Commence at Northwestcorner of the NortheastQuarter of Section 7, Town-ship 2 South, Range 8 East,Alcorn County, Mississippi;thence run South 30.00 feetto point on the South right-of-way line of Proper Street{public}; thence run South642.978 feet; thence runSouth 89 degrees 20 minutes16 seconds East 34.00 feet tothe point of beginning of ease-ment; thence run South 14.0feet; thence run North 89 de-grees 20 minutes 16 secondsWest 100.0 feet to the pointof beginning of easement.
SUBJECT TO: Existing ease-ments and/or right-of-ways.
Title to the above de-scribed property is believedto be good, but I will conveyonly such title as is vested inme as Substituted Trustee.
WITNESS my signature, onthis the 28th day of January,2013.
Charles E. Winfield Substituted
Trustee
This instrument prepared by:Charles E. Winfield (MB#10588)Perry, Winfield & Wolfe, P.A.224 E. Main StreetPost Office Box 80281Starkville, MS 39759(662) 323-3984 – Tel
PUBLISH:February 1, 2013February 8, 2013February 15, 2013
14083
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF ALCORN
COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI
RE: LAST WILL ANDTESTAMENT OFFLOYD W. HARVILLE,DECEASED
NO. 2013-0069-02
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby giventhat Letters Testamentaryhave been on this day gran-ted to the undersigned, Mi-chael Floyd Harville and SheilaDiane Stamper, on the estateof Floyd W. Harville, de-ceased, by the ChanceryCourt of Alcorn County, Mis-sissippi, and all persons hav-ing claims against said estateare required to have the sameprobated and registered bythe Clerk of said Court with-in ninety (90) days after thedate of the first publication ofthis notice or the same shallbe forever barred. The firstday of the publication of thisnotice is the 1st day of Febru-ary, 2013.
WITNESS our signatureson this 30th day of January,2013.
MICHAEL FLOYDHARVILLE
SHEILA DIANE STAMPERJOINT EXECUTOR -
EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF
FLOYD W. HARVILLE, DECEASED
3t 2/1, 2/8, 2/15/1314085
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TRANSPORTATION
truckS for SAle0864
'03 CHEVY S i lveradoSWB, auto., 5.3 V-8, cowhood, tinted windows,22" rims, $8500. 662-643-7187 or 396-1663.
cArS for SAle08682 0 0 3 F O R D T a u r u s ,white, air, cloth int.,$2000 obo. 662-415-8763or 662-287-1757.
BicycleS0876BOY'S 16" motor-crossstyle bicycle. GoodCondition. $25. (731)645-4899.
FINANCIAL
LEGALS
legAlS0955SUBSTITUTED
TRUSTEE’SNOTICE OF SALE
WHEREAS, on the 30thday of April, 2010, a Deed ofTrust was executed by Harp-er Medical Complex, LLC toB. Sean Akins as Trustee forCB&S Bank, which Deed ofTrust is recorded in the Of-fice of the Chancery Clerk ofAlcorn County, at Corinth,Mississippi, as Instrument201002377, and
WHEREAS, the legal hold-er of the Deed of Trust andthe note secured therebysubstituted Charles E. Win-field as Trustee therein, as au-thorized by the terms there-of, by instrument recorded inthe office of the aforesaidChancery Clerk as Instru-ment 201300222 thereof; and
WHEREAS, default havingbeen made in the perform-ance of the conditions andstipulations as set forth bysaid Deed of Trust, and hav-ing been requested by the leg-al holder of the indebtednesssecured and described by saidDeed of Trust so to do, no-tice is hereby given that I,Charles E. Winfield, Substi-tuted Trustee, by virtue ofthe authority conferred uponme in said Deed of Trust, willoffer for sale and will sell atpublic sale and outcry to thehighest and best bidder forcash, during the legal hours(between the hours of 11o’clock a.m. and 4 o’clockp.m.), at the South main doorof the County Courthouse ofAlcorn County, State of Mis-sissippi, on the 22nd day ofFebruary, 2013, the followingdescribed land and propertybeing the same land and prop-erty described in said Deed ofTrust, situated in AlcornCounty, Mississippi, to-wit:
Commence at the Northw-est corner of the NortheastQuarter of Section 7, Town-ship 2, South, Range 8 East,Alcorn County, Mississippi,said point being in the right-of-way of Proper Street {a pub-lic street}; thence run South30.00 feet o the South ofright-of-way line of ProperStreet; thence run South483.976 feet to the point ofbeginning; thence continueSouth 159.00 feet; thence runSouth 89 degrees 20 minutes16 seconds East 197.590 feetto a point on the West ofr i g h t - o f - w a y o f P r a t tdrive{public}; thence runNorth 00 degrees 39 minutes36 seconds East 158.990 feeta long sa id r ight -o f -way ;thence leaving the West right-of-way of said Pratt Driverun North 89 degrees 20minutes 16 seconds West199.406 feet to the point ofbeginning, containing 0.724acres, more or less.
Together with a 14 foot by100 foot easement for thepurpose of parking vehicleson, over and across the fol-lowing described property:
Commence at Northwestcorner of the NortheastQuarter of Section 7, Town-ship 2 South, Range 8 East,Alcorn County, Mississippi;thence run South 30.00 feetto point on the South right-of-way line of Proper Street{public}; thence run South642.978 feet; thence runSouth 89 degrees 20 minutes16 seconds East 34.00 feet tothe point of beginning of ease-ment; thence run South 14.0feet; thence run North 89 de-grees 20 minutes 16 secondsWest 100.0 feet to the pointof beginning of easement.
SUBJECT TO: Existing ease-ments and/or right-of-ways.
Title to the above de-scribed property is believedto be good, but I will conveyonly such title as is vested inme as Substituted Trustee.
WITNESS my signature, onthis the 28th day of January,2013.
Charles E. Winfield Substituted
Trustee
This instrument prepared by:Charles E. Winfield (MB#10588)Perry, Winfield & Wolfe, P.A.224 E. Main StreetPost Office Box 80281Starkville, MS 39759(662) 323-3984 – Tel
PUBLISH:February 1, 2013February 8, 2013February 15, 2013
14083
homeS for SAle0710
HUDPUBLISHER’S
NOTICEAll real estate adver-tised herein is subjectto the Federal FairHousing Act whichmakes it illegal to ad-vertise any preference,limitation, or discrimi-nation based on race,color, religion, sex,handicap, familial statusor national origin, or in-tention to make anysuch preferences, limi-tations or discrimina-tion.State laws forbid dis-crimination in the sale,rental, or advertising ofreal estate based onfactors in addition tothose protected underfederal law. We will notknowingly accept anyadvertising for real es-tate which is in viola-tion of the law. All per-sons are hereby in-formed that all dwell-ings advertised areavailable on an equalopportunity basis.
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lotS & AcreAge073425.73 ACRES, 12 milesf r o m C o r i n t h o nButler's Chapel Road,Chewalla, TN. $1550 peracre or MAKE OFFER.Will divide. Financingavailable. 662-252-9224.http://www.sanderslandsales.com
8.2 +/- ACRESCorinth City Limits. 27
Farris Ln. $8500 peracre. 662-643-8877
moBile homeS for SAle0741
1995 BELMONT 14x70, 2BR, 2 BA, some appl. in-c l . Must be moved.$7000. 731-610-9880.
3 BR , 2 BA SouthernHospital ity D/W, a l lappl., new HVAC pkg.unit under warr., mustbe moved. 662-415-9698or 731-926-6964.
SALE - SALE - SALEModel Displays Must Go!
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VERY HEAVY DUTY trail-er, all steel for 4-wheel-er or small tractor, withfold down ramps, singleaxle. $400 firm. 286-8257.
V E R Y N I C E a n t i q u emedicine cabinet fromFarm House Demo, hasbeveled glass in door,25"w x 32 1/2" T. $50.00firm. 286-8257.
V E R Y O L D w o o d e ndoors from a demo job.( 1 ) 3 6 " e n t r y d o o rw/glass; (2) 32" Interior;(1) 24" Interior. $30 ea.or all for $100. 286-8257.
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REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
unfurniShed ApArtmentS0610
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MAGNOLIA APTS. 2 BR,stove, refrig., water.$365. 286-2256.
CANE CREEK Apts., 1 mi.W. of Hosp., 72 & CR 735in Kossuth/Corinth Sch.Dist. 2 BR, 1 BA, stv.,frig., W&D h/u. $400. 287-0105, 8-5, M-F.
WEAVER APTS. 504 N.Cass, 1 BR, scr.porch,w/d. $375+util, 286-2255.
homeS for rent0620
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SMALL 1 BR, 1 BA cot-tage, $350 ( includesheat, water & sewer).287-7178 or 415-7178.
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8 CR 522, Corinth -Fantastic home forgrowing family. 2 liv-ing areas, breakfastnook, formal diningroom, office or 5thbedroom, basementwith gaming area, largelaundry, situated on 2acres with 5 additionalacres that can be pur-chased as well! Largedeck, shop, pond andlots of room to roam!Priced reduced! By ap-pointment, 662-284-5379.
Daily Corinthian • Friday, February 15, 2013 • 7B
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8B • Friday, February 15, 2013 • Daily Corinthian
income tAx
TAX GUIDE 2013Holder Accounting Firm
1407-A Harper RoadCorinth, Mississippi 38834
Kellie Holder, OwnerTh ere are several changes to
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Free Electronic Filing with paid preparation.
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