Vol. 116, No. 134 • Corinth, Mississippi • 20 pages • Two sections

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June 3, 2012

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Index On this day in history 150 years agoThe continued bombardment of Fort Pillow and the loss of

Corinth prompt Confederate forces to abandon the fort. The only protection for Memphis now consists of a small “mosquito fl eet” of steam powered rams in the Mississippi River.

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Corinth High School grad photos -- Page 1B

Staff photo by Steve Beavers

Fight against cancerMacy Moore puts sand in luminaries for the 2012 Relay for Life of Alcorn County on Friday. The theme for this year’s Relay for Life was “Cancer Never Takes a Holiday,” encouraging teams to use holidays as a theme for their booths and activities. All proceeds from the annual event goes to the American Cancer Society, and the amount raised this year will be announced later this week. (For more photos, see page 12A)

Unemployment rates across the state continued to moder-ate in April.

Alcorn County’s jobless rate dropped to 8.4 percent from 9.1 percent in March. Mis-sissippi unemployment went from 8.7 percent to 8.3 per-cent during the same period as all but fi ve counties experi-enced decreases or no change in the rate.

Alcorn County had 79 ini-tial claims for unemployment insurance during the month, down from 92 a year earlier. Continued claims numbered 855, down from 1,440 a year earlier. Regular benefi ts paid in the county totaled $120,746, down from $255,627 a year ago.

The county had 1,310 un-employed, down from 1,770 a year earlier, and 14,170 em-ployed, down from 14,390 a year ago.

Prentiss County fared best in the region at 8.3 percent. Tishomingo County was at 9.5 percent and Tippah at 9.8 per-cent. All three posted decrease from the prior month.

Results from Mississippi’s non-farm employment survey,

which is counted by the loca-tion of establishments, report-ed a not seasonally adjusted employment increase of 3,700 over the month but a decrease of 2,500 from one year ago. In-dustry sectors registering the largest monthly employment gains were leisure & hospital-ity; trade, transportation & utilities; and manufacturing. The professional & business services sector had the largest over the month employment loss.

Across the U.S., regional and state unemployment rates were little changed in April, ac-cording to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Thirty-seven states and the District of Columbia recorded unemployment rate decreases, fi ve states posted rate increases, and eight states had no change, the U.S. Bu-reau of Labor Statistics report-ed last week. Forty-eight states and the District of Columbia registered unemployment rate decreases from a year earlier, while only one state experi-enced an increase, and one had no change. The national jobless rate was little changed from March at 8.1 percent but was 0.9 percentage point low-er than in April 2011.

Jobless rate dips to 8.4 percent

BY JEBB JOHNSTONjjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

The Bingo Bunch has some new equipment.

The senior citizen group got a chance to test the material at its annual Thursday bingo meeting at Arby’s.

The Community Develop-ment Council of The Alliance purchased the new equipment for the 60-70 senior adults.

“Corinth is a Certifi ed Re-tirement City and retirees play a big part in the community,”

said Community Development Director Andrea Rose. “We want to get the word out on what we have to offer for se-nior adults.”

To help make retirees feel welcome, included, and con-nected, The Alliance conducts a meet-and-greet monthly lun-cheon and speaker program called “Senior Connectors.” Many retirees learn more about their new community

Bingo! Senior group gets new equipment

BY STEVE BEAVERSsbeavers@dailycorinthian.com

Please see BINGO | 2A

Tennessee oil painter Rennie Herd is the gallery’s featured artist for June.

An opening reception with Herd is set for 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the 507 Cruise Street gallery. The exhibit runs through June 27.

Herd’s paintings leave no question that she is an animal lover, particularly horses. She said she enjoys painting ani-mals because they “can’t com-plain.”

The collection also includes some country landscapes and portraits.

Herd, a resident of White House, Tenn., took up the brush when she entered an oil painting class with a friend at a college.

Artist Guild holds exhibit

BY JEBB JOHNSTONjjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

Please see EXHIBIT | 2A

Staff photo by Steve Beavers

Andy Clausel and other Boy Scouts and their leaders spent two entire days rebuilding and painting new benches around the Alcorn County Courthouse. It’s Andy’s Eagle Scout project.

The 'ole courtsquare whit-tlers' angels are smiling down from the heavens.

The wooden benches around the Alcorn County Court-house are now completely re-furbished, thanks to an Eagle Scout project and plenty of volunteer labor sweat from Boy Scouts and their adult leaders.

“People have been coming by and telling me how great it is to see this work being done,” said 13-year-old Andy Clausel of Corinth Boy Scout Troop 123 and the young leader working on his Eagle Scout project Sat-urday afternoon. “There has been some great feedback.”

Clausel said he couldn't have completed the task all day Fri-day and Saturday without the help of Troop 123 as 11 Scouts

Scouts refurbish court benches

BY MARK BOEHLEReditor@dailycorinthian.com

Please see BENCHES | 2A

Daily Corinthian

and 10 adult leaders as-sisted in the project.

“I would have never got it done without their help,” added the Scout, who will be an 8th grader at Corinth Middle School next year.

The future Eagle Scout's parents, Stephanie and

Bryan Clausel, were two of the adults helping out. Mom is a 25-year educa-tor in the Alcorn School District and Dad is a Scout leader and business own-er. Andy will be Eagle II in the family as son Alan Clausel earned his Eagle Scout badge in 2004, also with Troop 123.

The project included replacing all wood with new timber and adding a fresh coat of paint to the new wood and the fi xed concrete supports.

It took 38 2x4s, 38 2x6s, six gallons of paint “and a bunch of nuts, bolts and washers,” said Stephanie Clausel.

To help fund the proj-ect, Andy will be install-ing “in honor” and “in memory” plaques on the benches.

There have already been 10 donors to the cause, each with a great mem-ory of family time sitting around courtsquare, said Stephanie.

“We've heard a lot of good stories around these benches,” she added.

(Want to give a do-nation toward the courtsquare bench proj-ect in honor or in mem-ory of someone? Call Stephanie Clausel at 662-415-9653 and she'll share how to help her son's Ea-gle Scout project.)

“I could have been in watercolors. It just so happened that oil painting was open,” said Herd. “We didn’t learn a whole lot at that fi rst class, but we really had a good time. We did learn how to buy oil paint, oil brushes and canvas.”

She enjoys getting together and painting with friends on a regu-lar basis. She paints with a group in Hender-sonville, Tenn., under the guidance of portrait artist Jennifer Emery Simpkins.

Herd had horses for many years, and they are one of her favorite subjects to paint, along with pets. One painting in the exhibit is of sing-er Naomi Judd’s farm,

which is visible from the Natchez Trace Parkway in Leiper’s Fork, Tenn.

Herd has family in the Corinth area and has had some pieces hanging in the gallery for a few years. While in town on a recent visit, she snapped some photos for pos-sible future paintings. She plans to do a paint-ing of the Fillmore Street Chapel, and an old police car parked on property along U.S. Highway 45 caught her eye.

Herd does some com-missioned pieces, but many of her paintings go to family members.

“I just do it for fun,” she said. “If I did it for money, I would be in the poor house.”

Regular gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tues-day through Saturday.

and make new friends through these events.

Rose presented a new cage, board, 125 cards and 3,000 markers to the group of behalf of the community development

council.Arby’s Bingo Bunch

plays every Thursday from 2:30-4 p.m. The group has grown from six players to almost 70 every week.

“They like being here and I like them being here,” said Arby’s Area

manager Masi Carter.“This is a home away

from home for them,” said Arby’s Manager Lin-da Pace. “Every Thursday the parking lot is full and I think that has brought more awareness to what we offer here at Arby’s.”

Lanell Coln, who start-ed the Bingo Bunch, says the bingo day “gives se-niors a place to go.”

“Playing bingo has brought us all together to also help the community with other events,” said the program leader.

Local2A • Daily Corinthian Sunday, June 3, 2012

Staff photo by Steve Beavers

The Community Development Council of The Alliance donated new bingo equipment to the Arby’s Bingo Bunch. Bingo program leader Lanell Coln (from left), Community Development Director Andrea Rose, Arby’s Manager Linda Pace and Arby’s Area Manager Masi Carter check out the new equipment prior to the weekly start of the games at Arby’s.

BINGO

CONTINUED FROM 1A

EXHIBIT

CONTINUED FROM 1A

BENCHES

CONTINUED FROM 1A

Grant funds are helping local law enforcement im-prove safety for travelers during the summer with a series of checkpoints aimed at increasing seat-belt usage.

The Prentiss County Sheriff’s Department as-sisted the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers by providing safety checkpoints in the

area of Bay Springs Beach during the Memorial Day holiday weekend.

Sheriff Randy Tolar said the department has received a grant as part of the Click-It-or-Ticket campaign to pay for over-time for deputies to oper-ate safety checkpoints.

He said the checkpoints in the Bay Springs area are something they do each year to assist the Corps of Engineers and

improve safety for those visiting the popular recre-ation areas.

“We are helping them ensure the safety and welfare of those coming to the beach and making sure everyone is in com-pliance with their rules and state law,” he said.

Tolar said the goal of these and all checkpoints is to save lives.

“It’s all about safety and seat belt awareness,” he said.

Grant funds Prentiss safety checkpointsBY BRANT SAPPINGTON

bsappington@dailycorinthian.com

A high-speed pursuit that began in Itawamba County passed through Prentiss County twice before ending with the suspect crashing his vehicle on the Natchez Trace near Tupelo.

Prentiss County Sher-iff Randy Tolar said his offi cers became in-volved when the chase entered the county from Itawamba. They traveled back out of the county and then back into Pren-tiss, where they exited onto the parkway.

“Our offi cer assisted with the pursuit until it terminated near Tupelo when the driver made an evasive move to avoid spike strips and lost con-trol, fl ipping several times. He was taken to the hos-pital in Tupelo and later released,” said the sheriff.

Itawamba County au-thorities told WTVA the chase began when the

driver, a 17-year-old ju-venile, fl ed from a depu-ty who attempted to stop the vehicle for not hav-ing a license plate.

Itawamba County Sheriff Chris Dickinson said they believe the driver is a suspect in oth-er cases in their county.

No charges had been fi led in the case at press time.

A 14-year-old female passenger in the vehicle exited the vehicle during the chase while they were passing through Prentiss County. Tolar said she was picked up by depu-ties and turned over to Itawamba County.

Prentiss officers involved in pursuit

BY BRANT SAPPINGTONbsappington@

dailycorinthian.com

“Our officer assisted with the

pursuit until it terminated

near Tupelo ...”

Randy TolarPrentiss County sheriff

Visit us online @ dailycorinthian.com

The Magnolia Foundation Board of Directors and staff kindly express our appreciation to our generous sponsors, participants and volunteers for their unwavering support of our annual Dr. Mark S. Wells Memorial Golf Classic. The tremendous success of this year’s tournament would not have been possible with out their commitment.

The Magnolia Regional Health Center Foundation, Inc. provides charitable support to MRHC and similar non-profi t organizations in Alcorn County in

order to improve the health and wellbeing of our community. Sponsorships such as these are vital to the continuance of our mission.

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Local3A • Daily Corinthian Sunday, June 3, 2012

Deaths

Loward (L.W.) SettlemiresFuneral services for Loward William (L.W.) Settlemires, 88, of Corinth, will be 11 a.m. Monday at Lone Oak

Baptist Church with Bro. John Hall, Bro. Rodney Whittemore and Bro. Charles “Smiley” Mills offi ciating. Burial will follow in the Shiloh Methodist Church Cemetery.

Mr. Settlemires died June 2, 2012 at Magnolia Regional Health Center.He was born May 3, 1924 in Alcorn County to the late Lester and Carrie Nelms Settlemires. He served in

the U.S. Navy. He was a retired farmer and trucker and established Settlemires Logging Inc. with his sons. He maintained very active with the timber industry in Alcorn County and surrounding areas.

He enjoyed fi shing, gardening and working on his farm. He was well known for his years of selling produce, sharing fruits and vegetables with all of his family and friends. He was passionate about his family and loved big gatherings at his home on “Hatchie”. He will be remembered as a kind, caring man who never met a stranger. His wonderful sense of humor brought smiles to all faces and laughter to all hearts. He was a member of Emanuel Holiness Church in Tippah County.

He was preceded in death by his parents; son Elbert Lee Settlemires; sisters Nellie Lee Rogers and Omaree S. Lockhart; and brothers Howard and Aaron Settlemires.

He is survived by his wife of 70 years, Opal Alyene Jeanes Settlemires; sons Bobby (Lin-da) Settlemires, Thomas Ray (Karen) Settlemires, Phillip (Wanda) Settlemires, Keith (She-

lia) Settlemires, Steve (Cynthia) Settlemires, all of Corinth; daughter Deborah (Tim) Coombs of New Albany; sister Freida Imogene (J.R.) Davis of Corinth; 17 grandchildren, 24 great-grandchildren and a host of nieces and nephews.

Pallbearers will be his grandson Lamar Settlemires, Marty Settlemires, Brad Settlemires, Bob Kevin Set-tlemires, John Coombs, Clay Settlemires, Danny Settlemires, Clint Settlemires and Ethan Settlemires.

Visitation is today at Lone Oak Baptist Church from 4-9 p.m. and Monday 9 a.m. to service time.Memorial can be made to The National Kidney Foundation at www.kidney.org.Condolence can be left at www.memorialcorinth.com.

Eddie Gay GilmoreFuneral services for Eddie Gay Gilmore, 54, of Rienzi, will be held at 3 p.m. today at Hight Funeral Home

with Bro. Ricky Kelly and Bro. Jim Holcomb offi ciating. Burial will follow in Forrest Me-morial Park.

Mr. Gilmore died June 1, 2012 at North Mississippi Medical Center.Born July 3, 1957 in Corinth, he was a member of East Booneville Baptist Church. He

loved his family very much. He enjoyed NASCAR, Green Bay Packers football and draw-ing.

Survivors include his mother, Katie Gifford Gilmore of Rienzi; sisters Guinda McK-oon (Phillip), Tammy James, Debbie Younger (Dennis), all of Booneville; nieces Latisha Cannon (Scott) of Madison, WI, Crystal James and fi ancee Chip of Selmer, Tenn., Kayla McKinney (Eric) of Booneville; nephews Dennis Younger Jr. of Roundlake, Ill. and John Robert James Jr. (Melanie) of Michie, Tenn.; great-nieces and nephews Alexus James of Selmer, Tenn., Addison McKinney and Joshua McKinney of Booneville.

He was preceded in death by his father, E.D. Gilmore; and his grandparents, Dommie and Sula Gilmore and John and Dige Gifford.

Pallbearers will be David Gifford, Jerry Gifford, Bill Gifford, Mike Butler, John James Jr. and Dennis Younger Jr.

Visitation was held from 5-9 p.m. Saturday. Hight Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Settlemires

Gilmore

Zettie TynesFuneral services will be held

for Zettie Deloris Tynes, 78, of Booneville, at 3 p.m. Tuesday at

Beckley Chapel CME Church with Rev. Ed-die Jumper of-fi ciating. Burial will follow in the church cem-etery.

V i s i t a t i o n will be from 6-7 p.m. Monday at Beckley Chapel CME Church.

Patterson Memorial Chapel is in charge of arrangements.

Ms. Tynes died May 30, 2012 at The Santuary Hospice House.

Survivors include her children, Robert Jones Sr., William (Ralph)

Jones, Rebecca (Trece) Clark and Richard (Petey) Jones; grand-children Robert Jones Jr., Dete-ria Jones, Jarvus Jones, Terrell Jones, Keyanna Jones and Tavin Jones; and nine great-grandchil-dren.

She was preceed in death by her parents, A.J. and Amy Jones; and brothers and sister, George Jones, Bobby Jones, Faye Hall, Andrew Jones and Marvin Jones.

William Lewis StewartGraveside services with full

military honors for William Lew-is Stewart, 86, of Corinth, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Corinth National Cemetery with Rev. Jack Williams offi ciating. Burial will follow in the cemetery.

Mr. Steward died May 31, 2012 at Baptist Memorial Hospital in

Oxford. Magnolia Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

He retired as a Chief Petty Of-fi cer with the U.S. Navy after 24 years of service, serving during World War II, Korean Confl ict and the Vietnam War.

He served on the USS Forrestal, USS Saratoga and USS Indepen-dent. He was of the Methodist faith.

Survivors include one son, Mi-chael Stewart and wife Ginger of Corinth; four grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; other rela-tives and a host of friends.

He was preceeded in death by his wife of 65 years, Ima Louise Stew-art; parents, Avva Rowland Stew-art and Edward Ritter Stewart; son, William L. Stewart; brother, Roy Stewart; and three grandchil-dren.

Tynes

The National Federa-tion of Independent Busi-ness Young Entrepreneur Foundation recently an-nounced the Mississippi recipient of the 10th annual NFIB Young Entrepreneur Awards, a scholarship pro-gram designed to reward and encourage entrepre-neurial talents among high school students.

Tishomingo County High School senior Haley Brown of Iuka received a $1,000 NFIB Young En-trepreneur Award. She owns Cupcake Couture.

“It’s hard for anyone to keep a small business go-ing, but it’s even harder when you have homework, too,” said Ron Aldridge, state director of NFIB/Mississippi, the state’s leading small-business as-sociation.

“While some of Haley’s classmates were working for other people, she was working for herself,” Al-dridge said. “We’re very proud of her, and we know she’ll do great things.”

The NFIB Young Entre-preneur Award recipients will attend the university, college, community col-lege or vocational/techni-cal institute of their choice with $1,000 to $10,000 in tuition assistance from the NFIB Young Entrepreneur Foundation.

The program was estab-lished to raise awareness among the nation’s youth about the critical role that private enterprise and en-trepreneurship play in the building of America. Since 2003, the NFIB Young

Entrepreneur Foundation has awarded 2,300 schol-arships to graduating high school seniors totaling more than $2.5 million.

More than 500 stu-dents nationwide applied for a YEF scholarship this year. NFIB is awarding 131 scholarships to young entrepreneurs across the country, thanks to the fi -nancial support from nu-merous small business leaders, corporate and foundation supporters.

“The entrepreneurial spirit is alive and well in America, and we at the NFIB Young Entrepre-neur Foundation could not be more confi dent in our next generation of busi-ness owners,” said Kurt Summers, chairman of the NFIB Young Entrepreneur Foundation Board of Di-rectors.

“We are extremely im-pressed with the quality of applicants who have ap-plied for this year’s awards; our fi ve fi nalists refl ect the best of what our young innovators have to of-fer. Each young man and woman has exhibited an incredible drive for suc-cess, and I congratulate each of them for their ac-complishments.”

During the NFIB Small Business Summit in May, the Young Entrepreneur Foundation honored fi ve students selected as $5,000 scholarships win-ners and name, from among the fi nalists, the “2012 Young Entrepre-neur of the Year” who were awarded a $10,000 schol-arship.

Student earns scholarship for starting business

For the Daily Corinthian

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OpinionReece Terry, publisher Corinth, Miss.

4A • Sunday, June 3, 2012www.dailycorinthian.com

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Guest Views

The 2012 Regular Session of the Mississip-pi Legislature brought many historic changes to the Magnolia State. Following concludes my discussion from last week’s column on some of the new laws that were passed dur-ing this 2012 Legislative Session.

Pro-business, pro-economic growth

Several bills were brought forward this session which supported Mississippi busi-nesses’. The Inventory Tax Reform, and the Mississippi Small Business Regulatory Flex-ibility Act, are two laws that I am proud to say I supported.

The Inventory Tax Reform bill (SB 2934) increases the income tax credit authorized for the ad valorem tax paid on inventory start-ing in 2014. “Raw materials” and “works-in-process” are now qualifi ed to be eligible for the inventory tax credit. The existing $5,000 credit increases to $10,000 in 2014, then $15,000 in 2015. For the 2016 taxable year and each taxable year thereafter, the tax credit of the taxpayer shall be the lesser of the amount of the ad valorem taxes paid on inventory or the amount of the income tax li-ability. The Inventory Tax Reform measure is considered especially signifi cant for those areas, like Alcorn County, on the periphery of the state, because our sister states heretofore have enjoyed a signifi cant tax advantage over Mississippi businesses.

Senate Bill 2398 (SB 2398) creates the Mississippi Small Business Regulatory Flex-ibility Act. This bill establishes a volunteer committee comprised of 12 people from asso-ciations of various businesses throughout the state. This committee is charged with review-ing regulations put out by various state agen-cies that affect small businesses. SB 2398 requires each agency to determine whether any proposed rules by the agency affect small business and prepare an economic impact statement. Enactment of this bill allows the committee to fi le a written petition with an agency to oppose all or part of a regulation that has a negative impact on small business.

Distinctive license plates

Each year the Legislature allows for spe-cifi c distinctive license plates to be issued. This year, upon my initiation, the Legislature created license plates for Alcorn Central High School, Biggersville High School, Corinth High School, and Kossuth High School. Each school directly receives $24 for each tag pur-chased.

HWY 9N funding

As you know, Toyota built a plant in Union County several years ago. One condition Toy-ota placed on the State was an access road to the North. Gov. Barbour conceded to this and promised the manufacturer the completion of Hwy 9N, which would reach into the extreme portions of Northeast Mississippi. This road would give Alcorn County a quicker and more direct route to the plant in Blue Springs, thus opening up the possibility for suppliers to Toy-ota to locate here. As mentioned, Gov. Barbo-ur agreed to funding this project and had $40 million in bonds issued to begin.

During the 2012 Legislative Session there was a move affront to terminate this project and place the funds elsewhere. The bill was HB 791. Rep. Bubba Carpenter and I offered amendments on the house fl oor that would have killed the bill. Both amendments nar-rowly lost. However, our efforts opened up a discussion of this project and its importance to this region.

What followed was the formation of a coali-tion spearheaded by the Legislative Delega-tion, supervisors, and various local economic developers from the region. This coalition came together and worked for the good of the region, and because of this effort HB 791 died and the $40 million to begin the HWY 9N project remains intact.

(Nick Bain is state representative for Dis-trict 2, representing Alcorn County. He can be contacted at: emailnbain@house.ms.gov or 662-287-1620.)

2012 LegislativeSession wrap-up

Prayer for today

A verse to share

STARKVILLE — The fi rst angry phone call from a reader came a little after 6 a.m. on Wednesday morn-ing. Other communications — emails, more phone calls and messages, and a text or two — would follow.

Here’s why the readers felt the need — in varying degrees of intensity and courtesy — to tell me why they disagreed with one point in my most recent col-umn.

In that column, I sought to make the case that taxing and spending should be the focus of the 2012 presiden-tial and congressional elec-tions based on the fact that over the next 25 years, some 77 million Americans — the vaunted “Baby Boomers” — will begin drawing Social Security checks, collecting Medicare benefi ts and re-ceiving long-term care un-der Medicaid.

That fact, in concert with the fact that there are al-ready 67.3 million Ameri-cans who are dependent on taxpayers for food, shelter, income, education, health care and other support,

seems clear enough. En-t i t l e m e n t p r o g r a m s now account for some 70 percent of all federal spending.

The third leg of the tri-

pod upon which I tried to build my argument was the fact that some 49.5 percent of all Americans pay no fed-eral income tax. To explain how that number can exist, I sought to quantify just what demographics aren’t paying federal income taxes.

First, I cited those with who pay no income tax be-cause they don’t earn in-come suffi cient to incur income tax either through lack of earnings or low earnings combined with standard tax deductions and exemptions.

Then, I cited what this group of displeased read-ers cited as the offending paragraph: “Social Security benefi ts are exempt from taxation, which accounts for another 22 percent of

senior Americans who don’t pay federal income taxes. Earned income child cred-its and child care credits exempt another 15 percent of those who don’t pay fed-eral income tax from the tax rolls.”

Readers didn’t just tell me I was wrong, they were angry about it. They wanted me to know in no uncer-tain terms that they paid taxes for their Social Secu-rity benefi ts. Most callers weren’t happy about that fact. The truth is that most Social Security recipients don’t pay income taxes.

Like it or not, the Inter-nal Revenue Service says: “If Social Security benefi ts were your only income for 2010, your benefi ts are not taxable and you probably do not need to fi le a federal income tax return. If you received income from other sources, your benefi ts will not be taxed unless your modifi ed adjusted gross in-come is more than the base amount for your fi ling sta-tus.”

Those base amounts are $32,000 for married

couples fi ling jointly and $25,000 for single or head of household fi lers. The So-cial Security Administration says that about one-third of all Social Security recipients will pay some tax on their benefi ts -- but only if they have other provisional in-come that is combined with their benefi ts to increase their adjusted gross income above the base amounts.

Now, gentle readers, there is my mea culpa. Some Social Security recipients — about one-third — do pay income taxes. Two-thirds don’t. But with the crush of Baby Boomer recipients poised to swell the ranks of Social Security recipients, one can also expect a cor-responding increase in the number of non-income tax paying recipients.

Where does that leave us in the 2012 elections? Same conclusion as my last col-umn: That the 2012 federal election debate should cen-ter on taxing and spending.

(Sid Salter is a syndicat-ed columnist. Contact him at 601-507-8004 or sidsal-ter@sidsalter.com.)

Readers express views on Social Security taxation

After taping John Stos-sel’s show on May 16 in New York, the Mrs. and I took the 10 a.m. Acela back to Washington. Once we had boarded the train, who should come waddling up the aisle but Bill Kristol.

The Weekly Standard edi-tor seemed cheerful, and we chatted about the surge in Mitt Romney’s popularity and prospects.

I did not ask what he had been doing in New York, but thanks to the website Mondoweiss, I found out. Kristol was there for a May 15 “debate” with Jeremy Ben-Ami of J Street, the pro-Israel organization, at B’nai Jeshurun synagogue on the Upper West Side.

After listening to Kristol, writes Phil Weiss, “I am still reeling.”

“Kristol was treated like royalty and came off as ... a Republican Party warlord,” bragging “about how all the hostile elements to Israel inside the Republican Party were purged over the last 30 years -- (and) no one (now) dared to question the power of the Israeli lobby.”

“The big story in the Re-publican Party over the last 30 years, and I’m very hap-py about this,” said Kris-tol, is the “eclipsing” of the George H.W. Bush-James Baker-Brent Scowcroft re-alists, “an Arabist old-fash-ioned Republican Party ... very concerned about rela-tions with Arab states that were not friendly with Israel ... .”

That Bush crowd is yes-terday, said Kristol. And not only had the “Ara-bists” like P r e s i d e n t Bush been shoved aside by the neo-cons, the “Pat

Buchanan/Ron Paul type” of Republican has been purged.

“At B’nai Jeshurun,” writes Weiss, “Kristol ad-mitted to playing a role in expelling members of the Republican Party he does not agree with.” These are Republicans you had to “re-pudiate,” said Kristol, peo-ple “of whom I disapprove so much that I won’t appear with them.”

“I’ve encouraged that they be expelled or not wel-comed into the Republican Party. I’d be happy if Ron Paul left. I was very happy when Pat Buchanan was al-lowed -- really encouraged ... by George Bush ... to go off and run as a third-party candidate.”

Kristol’s point: Refuse to toe the neo-con line on Is-rael, and you have no future in the Republican Party.

Ben Ami seemed equally exultant: “We’ve won the war; we won the war,” he told the audience. Ninety-nine percent of Congress now votes almost 100 per-cent pro-Israel.

But Ben Ami appeared nervous about how this

unanimity in the Congress behind Israel had been achieved:

“I very seriously and ab-solutely do believe that a signifi cant percentage of American members of the House of Representatives and the Senate are intimi-dated on this issue (of Is-rael). ... They worry about the ramifi cations of speak-ing out. ... They are worried about the attacks that they will receive.”

Ben Ami said the 50 members who have criti-cized Israel are courageous, but, “Another 200 are scared to do it.” Haaretz.com reports Ben Ami as saying congressmen “live in fear” of the Israeli lobby.

Kristol laughed at this and dared Ben Ami to name them.

When Ben Ami brought up the destruction of Pal-estinian rights on the West Bank and said Hillary Clin-ton repeatedly raises this issue with Israel, writes Weiss, “Kristol sniggered.”

It’s a “myth,” said Kris-tol, that Arabs care about Palestinians. The Israeli oc-cupation on the West Bank can last for 45 or 60 years more. Bill Kristol on Pal-estinian rights sounds like Bull Connor talking about Negro rights in Birmingham in 1965.

Another source says Kris-tol predicted that Sen. Joe Lieberman, whose voting record is closer to Socialist Bernie Sanders’ than to con-servative Jim DeMint’s, will

be secretary of state in the Romney administration.

A former head of the Is-rael lobby AIPAC describes Lieberman as “the No. 1 pro-Israel advocate and leader in the Congress.”

Joe led the cheers for our last three Middle East wars — and has pushed for two more, against Syria and Iran.

At the synagogue, Kristol was never asked about his role in the Iraq War that he and his collaborators pres-sured Bush to wage as “Is-rael’s fi ght against terror-ism is our fi ght.”

Some 4,500 Ameri-cans died in that war, 35,000 were wounded, and 100,000 Iraqis perished, leaving half a million wid-ows and orphans.

Result: U.S. infl uence in the Middle East is at a na-dir. Al-Qaida has spread into Pakistan, Iraq, Yemen, Somalia, Syria and North Africa.

Now the neocons are worming their way into the Romney camp, dropping us hints on whether John Bolton or Joe Lieberman will be the next secretary of state.

Has Gov. Romney im-bibed the Kristol Kool-Aid that caused the war and cost the party Congress in 2006 and the presidency in 2008?

Hard to believe, but we should fi nd out before No-vember.

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

How conservative editor purged the Arabists

BY NICK BAIN

Pat Buchanan

Columnist

Sid SalterColumnist

If, when we were God’s enemies, we were reconciled to him through the death of his Son, how much more, having been recon-ciled, shall we be saved through his life!

— Romans 5:10 (NIV)

Loving God, make us aware that in all cir-cumstances your hand will guide us and you will provide the strength we need to face each day. Amen.

Daily Corinthian • Sunday, June 3, 2012 • 5A

State Briefs

Shipyard gets $2.38 billion Navy contract

JACKSON — The U.S. Navy has awarded a $2.38 billion contract to Huntington Ingalls Indus-tries to build an amphibi-ous assault ship.

The future USS Tripoli will be built at the com-pany’s Ingalls Shipbuild-ing division in Pasca-goula. The Defense De-partment announced the contract last last week.

The shipyard earlier won a contract to order advance materials.

The Tripoli’s sister ship, the future USS America, is currently under construction in Pascagoula. Huntington Ingalls says it will launch the America this summer and deliver it to the Navy next year. The ships are meant to land Marines on shore using helicop-ters supported by fighter jets, and can serve as small aircraft carriers. The previous class of assault ships could also launch landing craft from an interior dock.

The shipyard, with 10,000 employees, is Mississippi’s largest in-dustrial employer.

Navy Secretary Ray Mabus announced ear-lier this month that the ship would be named the Tripoli. It will be the third ship to bear that name, commemorating the capture of Derna in what is now Libya in 1805 by a force of U.S. Marines and soldiers from other nations. The battle, memorialized in the Marines’ Hymn with the line “to the shores of Tripoli,” brought victory in the First Barbary War against Mediterranean pirates.

Huntington Ingalls,

based in Newport News, Va., had said earlier this month that it was nego-tiating the contract with the Navy.

“Large-deck amphibi-ous ship construction is an important component of our business plan, and we are pleased to have reached agreement with the Navy on this contract,” said Ingalls Shipbuilding President Irwin F. Edenzon.

The ship will be 844 feet long, 106 feet wide and weigh nearly 45,000 tons. It will host a crew of more than 1,000, with room to carry more than 1,600 additional Marines.

Ingalls is the only American shipyard which builds amphibious as-sault ships, having built 13 others in the past. Ingalls struggled to build the last amphibious ship that it delivered, the USS Makin Island. Then parent-company Northrop Grumman Corp. had to write off more than $200 million after it had to rip out and redo bad wiring.

 Bay St. Louis eyes adding amenities

BAY ST. LOUIS — City leaders say they want to turn a sea wall the Army Corps of Engineers has built to protect this town from hurricanes as a place for people to sit and enjoy events.

The Sea Coast Echo reports that Mayor Les Fillingame wants to use the seawall in the future for seating and add ame-nities that don’t affect the storm protection pur-pose of the wall.

The seawall has steps up from the beach much like stadiums and movie theaters do. Those steps consist of a one-foot rise and a two-foot run, which

is far greater than the average steps in a home.

Fillingame said ameni-ties like stairways and seats may be added at the city’s cost, but only if the corps approves.

  USM faculty backs Hammond for AD

HATTIESBURG — The University of Southern Mississippi Faculty Sen-ate wants Jeff Hammond to be the school’s next athletic director.

The American reports that the faculty body vot-ed overwhelmingly in fa-vor of outgoing President Martha Saunders’ choice of the former Army major general as the next per-manent athletic director at the college.

Hammond is the school’s interim AD. In April, he criticized former AD Richard Giannini for running up a $1 million deficit at the athletic de-partment.

The faculty body praised Hammond for making “important strides to improve the financial status of athlet-ics.”

“We want someone who shows ethical be-havior. That’s part of our core values,” said Des-mond Fletcher, co-chair of the senate budget committee that drew up the recommendation.

The recommendation passed 23-0 with four senators not voting.

 BMC, NEMCC sign transfer agreement

BLUE MOUNTAIN — Blue Mountain College and Northeast Missis-sippi Community College have signed an agree-ment that will enable stu-dents to transfer credit more easily.

Under the agreement,

Blue Mountain will ac-cept 64 hours of General Education Core work pro-vided the student earns a grade of C or higher toward the completion of a four-year degree.

Blue Mountain has a similar agreement with Itawamba Community College.

 USS Mississippi commissioned

PASCAGOULA — The USS Mississippi, a so-phisticated attack Navy submarine, is going into active service.

The 377-foot Virginia-class submarine arrived last month in Pascagoula and was commissioned Saturday. A commission-ing places a ship into ac-tive service.

The Clarion-Ledger reports that the USS Mississippi, which cost $2 billion to build, was delivered a year ahead of schedule and under budget.

This is the fifth Navy ship or boat to carry the Mississippi name. It is expected to remain in the fleet for about three decades.

The submarine was christened at General Dynamics Electric Boat in Groton, Conn., on Dec. 3, and has been through sea trials. The subma-rine will be assigned to Submarine Group Two.

With a crew of about 130 officer and sailors, the submarine carries torpedoes and Toma-hawk missiles, and can be configured to carry Navy SEALs.

Electric Boat and its major subcontractor, Huntington Ingalls In-dustries-Newport News, have received contracts to build the first 18 sub-marines of a planned 30-ship Virginia Class.

“That is a very emo-tional part of the event,” said Lauren Pitre, a 1995 graduate of West Point High School who serves as the Virginia class program office ac-quisition manager. “You then see the crew run on board. It definitely gives you chills.”

Rear Adm. Michael Ja-baley, a 1980 graduate of Murrah High School in Jackson, Miss., is man-ager of the Virginia fleet and he said having the commissioning happen in Mississippi was spe-cial to him.

 Alcorn State seeksfunds for improvements

LORMAN — Alcorn State University is going on a major capital fund-raising campaign.

That’s according to President Christopher Brown. “We must keep our students in the classroom and build a campus infrastructure to sustain our growth,” Brown said.

The Clarion-Ledger re-ports that Brown was in California recently meet-ing with potential donors interested in helping the historically black univer-sity grow.

The university said it was in the process of establishing campaign goals.

 Schools aim to cut costs on supply lists

TUPELO — The Tupelo Public School District is providing a consistent list of necessary sup-plies to parents for each grade level across the district.

Assistant Superinten-dent Diana Ezell tells the Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal that one parameter was to be

sensitive to prices and keep the total cost close to $20.

“We’ve tried to keep it reasonable because par-ents were overwhelmed at the beginning of the past school year with all of the fees and sup-plies, and we wanted to be sensitive to families,” said Ezell.

Ezell said the school supplies list are on the district’s website. Lists are for each grade from pre-kindergarten to eighth.

“We try to do it as ear-ly as we can because we know if you have more than one child, it is nice to be able to stock up in the summer when things are on sale,” Ezell said.

The new lists were a priority of the Teacher Ad-visory Council, Ezell said.

The lists note the items specifically needed for the start of school. The list includes additional quantities of each item as needed for the entire school year.

Associated Press

6A • Sunday, June 3, 2012 • Daily Corinthian

Nation Briefs

Hundreds gatherto mourn coaches

ANSLEY, Neb. — A crash that killed two Nebraska high school basketball coaches and injured eight players as they returned from camp broke “our collective heart,” a minister told hundreds gathered at a Saturday vigil.

The crash happened Friday when the team van collided with a pickup on a rural high-way near Ansley, a small town about 160 miles west of Lincoln. Coaches Zane Harvey, 38, and Anthony Blum, 24, died, along with the driver of the pickup, 70-year-old Albert Sherbeck, ac-cording to the Nebraska State Patrol.

Eight students were taken to hospitals, and four remained hospital-ized Saturday, according to the Broken Bow Public Schools, which organized the vigil.

“Yesterday afternoon, all of us had things on our mind, some were happy — I was preparing to officiate at an evening wedding — some were working, some were play-ing, some were getting ready for a fun weekend,” Pastor Larry DeMoss, of Broken Bow Berean Church, said, according to the Omaha World-Herald. “A few moments later, as news trickled in, we found that our col-lective heart was broken with the news of the tragic accident just a few miles down the highway.”

One hospitalized stu-dent suffered a broken femur and elbow. Infor-mation on the others’ in-juries wasn’t released by the district, and a mes-sage left Saturday with a Kearney hospital wasn’t immediately returned.

The state patrol said Harvey, an assistant coach at Broken Bow High School, was driv-ing the van, and Blum, the head coach, was his front-seat passenger.

Runner with cerebral palsy turns online hit

COLUMBUS, Ohio — When John Blaine realized 11-year-old Matt Woodrum was struggling through his 400-meter race at school in central

Ohio, the physical edu-cation teacher felt com-pelled to walk over and check on the boy.

“Matt, you’re not go-ing to stop, are you?” he encouragingly asked Woodrum, who has cere-bral palsy.

“No way,” said the panting, yet determined, fifth-grader.

Almost spontaneously, dozens of Woodrum’s classmates — many who had participated earlier in the school’s field day — converged alongside him, running and cheer-ing on Woodrum as he completed his final lap under the hot sun.

The race on May 16, captured on video by Woodrum’s mother, is now capturing the atten-tion of strangers on the Internet, many who call the boy and his class-mates an inspiration to be more compassionate toward each other. A nearly five-minute You-Tube video posted this week by the boy’s uncle has received more than 680,000 views.

Woodrum, who has spastic cerebral palsy that greatly affects his muscle movement, said he had a few moments where he struggled.

“I knew I would finish it,” said the soft-spoken Woodrum, who attends Colonial Hills Elemen-tary School in suburban Worthington. “But there were a couple of parts of the race where I really felt like giving up.”

It was his fourth race of the day, and one he didn’t have to run. Only a handful of students opted to give it a try, said Anne Cur-ran, Woodrum’s mother. She said her son doesn’t exclude himself from any-thing, playing football and baseball with friends and his two brothers.

“He pushes through everything. He pushes through the pain, and he pushes through however long it may take to com-plete a task,” she said. “He wants to go big or go home.”

The sometimes shaky footage shows Woodrum beginning the race on a steady pace with his classmates, though he quickly lags. As several students pass him on their second lap around the grassy course, Blaine walks over to make sure Woodrum is OK.

 Stolen iguana pet reunities with owner

BELLFLOWER, Calif. — They didn’t have to call Ace Ventura, or any other pet detective. A group of Los Angeles County depu-ties solved a case of liz-ard larceny on their own.

The Sheriff’s Depart-

ment said in a state-ment that deputies have reunited a man and his iguana, whose name is just “Lizard,” five months after he was stolen.

Lizard lived at Ken Schmidt’s auto shop for 17 years and was appar-ently the only thing sto-len when the Bellflower business was burglarized in December.

Deputies say blood near a broken window led to a suspect. When investigators served a search warrant at a home in Downey they found a loaded gun, mar-ijuana, hashish oil and the missing iguana.

Lizard and Schmidt were reunited Thursday.

Edwards’ mistress publishing memoir

RALEIGH, N.C. — John Edwards’ mistress Rielle Hunter is publishing a memoir about her rela-tionship with the former presidential candidate and their daughter.

Jennifer Canzoneri, marketing manager at Dallas-based BenBella Books, says “What Re-ally Happened” is set to be released on June 26.

Edwards and Hunter had an affair while the Democrat was running for the White House in 2008 and have a daugh-ter together, Frances Quinn Hunter.

On Thursday, a jury acquitted Edwards on count of illegally accept-ing campaign contribu-tions and deadlocked on five other charges. He had been accused of or-chestrating a plan to use money from campaign donors to hide Hunter while he ran from the White House.

His relationship with Hunter currently remains unclear.

Big volcano’s 100th anniversary marked

ANCHORAGE, Alaska — Even a century after one of the world’s larg-est volcanic eruptions, a strong wind still whips up the ash that rained down on what became known as Alaska’s Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes. Pum-ice chunks still dot the beaches of Kodiak Island across Shelikof Strait.

The three-day explo-sion that began June 6, 1912, spewed ash as high as 100,000 feet above the sparsely populated Katmai region, covering the remote val-ley to depths up to 700 feet. The volcanic cloud spread across the United States and traveled as far as Algeria in northern Africa in the most power-ful eruption of the 20th century.

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The Obama administration is warning American businesses about an unusually potent com-puter virus that infected Iran’s oil industry even as suspicions persist that the United States is responsible for secretly creating and unleashing cyberweapons against foreign countries.

The government’s dual roles of alerting U.S. companies about these threats and producing powerful software weap-ons and eavesdropping

tools underscore the risks of an unintended, online boomerang.

Unlike a bullet or missile fi red at an en-emy, a cyberweapon that spreads across the Internet may circle back accidentally to infect computers it was never supposed to target. It’s one of the unusual chal-lenges facing the pro-grammers who build such weapons, and pres-idents who must decide when to launch them.

The Homeland Secu-rity Department’s warn-ing about the new virus,

known as “Flame,” as-sured U.S. companies that no infections had been discovered so far inside the U.S. It de-scribed Flame as an es-pionage tool that was sophisticated in design, using encryption and other techniques to help break into computers and move through cor-porate or private net-works. The virus can eavesdrop on data traf-fi c, take screenshots and record audio and keystrokes. The depart-ment said the origin is a mystery.

Risks of viral boomerangs become reality in cyberwar

Associated Press

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0 1 22 00 2122 0 1 22 00 1 2crossroads wedding planner

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Friends and family are cordially invited to a retirement reception honoring

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profession for the past thirty-three years.

Sunday, June 3, 20122:00-4:00 p.m.

The Grand HallFirst Baptist ChurchCorinth, Mississippi

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BusinessDaily Corinthian • Sunday, June 3, 2012 • 7A

AGRICULTURE FUTURES

MUTUAL FUNDS

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

CORN

5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushelJul 12 583fl 551 551ø -27

Sep 12 534 513 514fl -11fl

Dec 12 528ø 508ü 510 -11ø

Mar 13 538fl 519ü 521 -11fl

May 13 546ü 528fl 528fl -12ü

Jul 13 553 535 536 -11

Sep 13 537 524ø 527 -5ø

SOYBEANS

5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushelJul 12 1402 1317ø 1344ü -37fl

Aug 12 1381ü 1300ø 1318ø -43ø

Sep 12 1339ø 1272 1285ø -36ü

Nov 12 1307fl 1245 1258 -31ü

Jan 13 1305 1249ø 1260fl -29fl

Mar 13 1285 1232fl 1243fl -22ø

May 13 1272 1223ø 1233fl -19fl

WHEAT

5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushelJul 12 684 611 612ü -67fl

Sep 12 698ø 629 630fl -63fl

Dec 12 719ø 655ø 656fl -58fl

Mar 13 735 676ü 678 -53

May 13 734ø 691 693fl -44ü

Jul 13 744 692ø 692ø -46fl

Sep 13 737ü 701fl 701fl -45fl

CATTLE

40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.Jun 12 118.45 116.15 117.70 +.05

Aug 12 120.07 117.70 119.60 +.50

Oct 12 124.50 122.20 123.95 +.45

Dec 12 127.60 125.47 127.30 +.50

Feb 13 129.30 127.35 129.30 +.73

Apr 13 131.00 129.15 130.90 +.50

Jun 13 127.40 125.82 127.10 +.10

HOGS-Lean

40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.Jun 12 90.92 85.42 90.72 +5.52

Jul 12 92.10 86.60 91.57 +5.00

Aug 12 91.60 86.80 91.30 +4.68

Oct 12 83.55 80.05 82.95 +3.08

Dec 12 80.27 78.00 80.00 +2.13

Feb 13 81.80 80.10 81.60 +1.58

Apr 13 83.47 81.60 83.25 +1.65

COTTON 2

50,000 lbs.- cents per lb.Jul 12 75.33 68.55 68.59 -5.03

Sep 12 ... ... 70.28 ...

Oct 12 72.95 68.85 68.85 -3.87

Nov 12 ... ... 70.28 ...

Dec 12 72.90 67.35 67.61 -3.28

Jan 13 ... ... 72.30 ...

Mar 13 73.87 69.42 69.83 -2.34

WEEKLY DOW JONES

WkHigh WkLow Settle WkChg WkHigh WkLow Settle WkChg

THE WEEK IN REVIEW

PIMCO TotRetIs CI 157,531 11.31 +1.1 +6.4/B +9.2/A NL 1,000,000Vanguard TotStIdx LB 70,192 31.93 -9.1 -2.1/B -1.2/B NL 3,000Vanguard InstIdxI LB 66,859 117.46 -8.8 -0.6/A -1.5/B NL 5,000,000American Funds GrthAmA m LG 57,994 29.81 -9.7 -5.1/D -1.8/D 5.75 250Vanguard 500Adml LB 57,661 118.23 -8.8 -0.6/A -1.5/B NL 10,000American Funds CapIncBuA m IH 57,311 49.03 -5.3 -2.4/A -0.6/C 5.75 250Fidelity Contra LG 56,819 71.17 -8.4 +1.4/A +1.8/A NL 2,500Vanguard TotStIAdm LB 56,215 31.94 -9.1 -2.0/B -1.1/A NL 10,000American Funds IncAmerA m MA 55,471 16.63 -5.5 -0.6/B +0.3/C 5.75 250American Funds CpWldGrIA m WS 47,209 31.88 -9.9 -12.9/C -3.2/B 5.75 250American Funds InvCoAmA m LB 45,820 27.50 -8.5 -3.1/C -2.1/C 5.75 250Vanguard InstPlus LB 44,387 117.47 -8.8 -0.6/A -1.4/B NL200,000,000American Funds WAMutInvA m LV 40,566 28.28 -8.1 +0.8/A -1.7/A 5.75 250Dodge & Cox Stock LV 40,054 102.39 -10.2 -8.6/D -5.6/D NL 2,500Dodge & Cox IntlStk FB 39,234 27.70 -14.0 -22.9/E -6.7/B NL 2,500FrankTemp-Franklin Income A x CA 38,163 2.05 -5.0 -3.0/E +1.4/D 4.25 1,000

Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min InitName Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt

CA -Conservative Allocation, CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, ES -Europe Stock, FB -Foreign Large Blend, FG -ForeignLargeGrowth, FV -Foreign Large Value, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large Growth, LV -Large Value,MA -Moderate Allocation, MB -Mid-Cap Blend, MV - Mid-Cap Value, SH -Specialty-heath, WS -World Stock, TotalReturn: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in top20%, E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar.

Name Vol (00) Last Chg

Facebook n 2829211 27.72 -4.19PwShs QQQ 2179889 60.41 -1.66Microsoft 1723134 28.45 -.61Cisco 1715338 15.96 -.37SiriusXM 1610867 1.84 -.09Intel 1485309 25.14 -.60Zynga n 1329422 6.01 -.60Oracle 1077705 26.00 -.14MicronT 1065880 5.45 -.51RschMotn 887795 10.26 -.74

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

Name Last Chg %Chg

Micrvis rsh 2.99 +1.76 +143.1LeCroy 14.16 +5.02 +54.9BncTrstFn 2.86 +.96 +50.5Manntch rs 5.03 +1.68 +50.1PrimaBio n 5.76 +1.65 +40.1BeaconFed 19.23 +5.48 +39.9ParkerVsn 2.20 +.57 +35.0NwEngBc 12.59 +2.95 +30.6CE Frnk g 12.18 +2.70 +28.5NCI Inc 4.15 +.88 +26.9

Name Last Chg %Chg

Trovagne s 3.60 -2.28 -38.8Synergetc 3.66 -1.68 -31.5QuickLog 2.27 -.96 -29.7CmplGnom 2.19 -.81 -27.0FNB Utd rs 13.66 -5.06 -27.0EagleBu rs 2.75 -.94 -25.5Splunk n 27.24 -8.69 -24.2Enphase n 5.95 -1.84 -23.6JamesRiv 2.42 -.68 -21.9EducMgmt 7.06 -1.81 -20.4

Name Vol (00) Last Chg

CheniereEn 230387 12.60 -2.41IsoRay 145871 1.23 +.45GoldStr g 140010 1.16 +.11NovaGld g 127674 5.84 -.02NwGold g 114564 9.48 +.56Rentech 85443 1.73 -.13VirnetX 73434 32.01 +1.89Vringo 70380 4.10 +.71CFCda g 58728 19.91 +.76PhrmAth 55683 1.56 +.22

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

Name Last Chg %Chg

Accelr8 3.48 +.75 +27.5ImmunoCll 3.88 +.83 +27.2Vringo 4.10 +.71 +20.9ComstkMn 2.18 +.36 +19.8Acquity n 8.52 +1.32 +18.3PowrREIT 8.94 +1.24 +16.1SL Ind 13.20 +1.47 +12.6KeeganR g 3.60 +.36 +11.1DocuSec 2.75 +.27 +10.9Nevsun g 3.70 +.34 +10.1

Name Last Chg %Chg

MGTCap rs 3.98 -1.82 -31.4CheniereEn 12.60 -2.41 -16.1Quepasa 2.72 -.46 -14.5Arrhythm 2.90 -.43 -12.9AdmRsc 32.66 -4.52 -12.2ExtorreG g 2.95 -.40 -11.9GSE Sy 2.08 -.28 -11.9Argan 12.95 -1.49 -10.3GigOptics 2.28 -.26 -10.2PernixTh 6.32 -.71 -10.1

Name Vol (00) Last Chg

BkofAm 7902402 7.02 -.12S&P500ETF 6733880128.16 -3.94SPDR Fncl 3377038 13.49 -.53iShEMkts 2901992 36.69 -.46Bar iPVix 2255365 22.58 +2.37FordM 2091322 10.12 -.48iShR2K 2067904 73.82 -2.77GenElec 1863106 18.54 -.66SprintNex 1847524 2.51 -.11JPMorgCh 1600288 31.93 -1.57

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

Name Last Chg %Chg

Talbots 2.40 +.89 +58.9EndvrIntl 9.54 +3.11 +48.4Interline 25.07 +7.13 +39.7CSVInvNG 74.31+20.41 +37.9CSVInvCrd 78.21+16.83 +27.4CSVInvBrnt 72.50+14.72 +25.5PrUShNG s 46.22 +9.09 +24.5PrUVxST rs 23.47 +4.37 +22.9CSVS2xVxS 10.36 +1.64 +18.8NoAmEn g 2.98 +.47 +18.7

Name Last Chg %Chg

CSVLgNGs 18.96 -8.38 -30.6CSVLgCrde 27.14 -8.99 -24.9Teavana n 13.04 -4.32 -24.9AmrRlty 2.10 -.59 -21.9CSVLgBrnt 30.65 -8.59 -21.9PrSUltNG rs 34.53 -9.34 -21.3Frontline 4.27 -1.11 -20.6ETr2xSSD 20.02 -5.13 -20.4PepBoy 8.96 -2.11 -19.1SJuanB 13.25 -3.10 -19.0

WEEKLY STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS

Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards.lf = Late filing with SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock splitof at least 50 percent within the past year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by atleast 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In bankruptcy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi =When issued. wt = Warrants. Mutual Fund Footnotes: b = Fee covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d= Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. f = front load (sales charges). m = Multiple fees are charged. NA = notavailable. p = previous day’s net asset value. s = fund split shares during the week. x = fund paid a distribution dur-ing the week.Gainers and Losers must be worth at least $2 to be listed in tables at left. Most Actives must be worthat least $1. Volume in hundreds of shares. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST

Wk Wk YTDName Ex Div Last Chg %Chg%Chg

Wk Wk YTDName Ex Div Last Chg %Chg%Chg

AFLAC NY 1.32 38.65 -.57 -1.5 -10.7

AT&T Inc NY 1.76 33.90 +.21 +0.6 +12.1

AMD NY ... 5.73 -.49 -7.9 +6.1

Alcoa NY .12 8.30 -.33 -3.8 -4.0

AlliantTch NY .80 47.82 -1.99 -4.0 -16.3

Aon plc NY .60 45.11 -2.28 -4.8 -3.6

ApldMatl Nasd .36 10.01 -.54 -5.1 -6.6

BP PLC NY 1.92 36.76 -1.60 -4.2 -14.0

BcpSouth NY .04 12.85 -.56 -4.2 +16.6

BkofAm NY .04 7.02 -.12 -1.7 +26.3

Bar iPVix NY ... 22.58 +2.37 +11.7 -36.4

Bemis NY 1.00 30.11 -.28 -0.9 +.1

Caterpillar NY 1.84 85.52 -4.42 -4.9 -5.6

Checkpnt NY ... 7.67 +.06 +0.8 -29.9

ChesEng NY .35 15.58 -.23 -1.5 -30.1

Chevron NY 3.60 96.41 -2.45 -2.5 -9.4

Cisco Nasd .32 15.96 -.37 -2.3 -11.4

Citigroup NY .04 25.39 -1.08 -4.1 -3.5

CocaCola NY 2.04 73.09 -2.14 -2.8 +4.5

Comcast Nasd .65 28.63 -.22 -0.8 +20.8

Deere NY 1.84 71.52 -3.62 -4.8 -7.5

Dell Inc Nasd ... 12.07 -.39 -3.1 -17.5

Dover NY 1.26 54.68 -2.78 -4.8 -5.8

DowChm NY 1.28 30.36 -.94 -3.0 +5.6

EMC Cp NY ... 23.18 -1.06 -4.4 +7.6

EnPro NY ... 37.15 -1.02 -2.7 +12.6

ExxonMbl NY 2.28 77.92 -4.16 -5.1 -8.1

Facebook n Nasd ... 27.72 -4.19 -13.1 -27.5

FstHorizon NY .04 8.05 -.66 -7.6 +.6

FordM NY .20 10.12 -.48 -4.5 -5.9

FrkUnv NY .46 6.84 -.06 -0.9 +2.2

FredsInc Nasd .24 13.42 -.64 -4.6 -8.0

GenElec NY .68 18.54 -.66 -3.4 +3.5

Goodrich NY 1.16 125.52 -.21 -0.2 +1.5

HewlettP NY .53 21.25 -1.08 -4.8 -17.5

iShEMkts NY .81 36.69 -.46 -1.2 -3.3

iS Eafe NY 1.71 46.55 -1.55 -3.2 -6.0

iShR2K NY 1.10 73.82 -2.77 -3.6 +.1

Intel Nasd .90 25.14 -.60 -2.3 +3.7

IBM NY 3.40 189.08 -5.22 -2.7 +2.8

JPMorgCh NY 1.20 31.93 -1.57 -4.7 -4.0

KimbClk NY 2.96 78.28 -1.18 -1.5 +6.4

Kroger NY .46 21.64 -.77 -3.4 -10.7

Lowes NY .64 26.36 -.88 -3.2 +3.9

MktVGold NY .15 46.58 +1.67 +3.7 -9.4

McDnlds NY 2.80 86.71 -3.64 -4.0 -13.6

MeadWvco NY 1.00 26.34 -1.39 -5.0 -1.3

MicronT Nasd ... 5.45 -.51 -8.6 -13.4

Microsoft Nasd .80 28.45 -.61 -2.1 +9.6

MorgStan NY .20 12.73 -.52 -3.9 -15.9

NY Times NY ... 6.36 -.19 -2.9 -17.7

NiSource NY .96 24.72 -.32 -1.3 +3.8

NokiaCp NY .26 2.64 -.18 -6.4 -45.2

NorthropG NY 2.20 57.42 -1.08 -1.8 -1.8

Oracle Nasd .24 26.00 -.14 -0.5 +1.4

Penney NY ... 25.83 -2.25 -8.0 -26.5

PepsiCo NY 2.15 67.51 -.59 -0.9 +1.7

Pfizer NY .88 21.64 -.49 -2.2 ...

PwShs QQQ Nasd .49 60.41 -1.66 -2.7 +8.2

PrUShS&P NY ... 17.96 +1.02 +6.0 -6.9

ProctGam NY 2.25 61.55 -.94 -1.5 -7.7

RadioShk NY .50 4.59 -.25 -5.2 -52.7

RegionsFn NY .04 5.88 -.44 -7.0 +36.7

RschMotn Nasd ... 10.26 -.74 -6.7 -29.2

S&P500ETF NY 2.64 128.16 -3.94 -3.0 +2.1

SaraLee NY .46 20.44 -.75 -3.5 +8.0

SearsHldgs Nasd .33 48.45 -8.39 -14.8 +52.5

Sherwin NY 1.56 124.61 -1.70 -1.3 +39.6

SiriusXM Nasd ... 1.84 -.09 -4.7 +1.1

SouthnCo NY 1.96 45.95 +.26 +0.6 -.7

SprintNex NY ... 2.51 -.11 -4.2 +7.3

SP Engy NY 1.10 62.04 -3.09 -4.7 -10.3

SPDR Fncl NY .22 13.49 -.53 -3.8 +3.8

TecumsehB Nasd ... 4.40 -.47 -9.7 -1.1

TecumsehA Nasd ... 4.36 -.25 -5.4 -7.2

Trchmrk s NY .60 45.56 -.91 -2.0 +5.0

Vale SA NY 1.74 18.06 -.21 -1.1 -15.8

VangEmg NY .91 37.08 -.49 -1.3 -3.0

WalMart NY 1.59 65.55 +.24 +0.4 +9.7

WellsFargo NY .88 30.16 -1.70 -5.3 +9.4

Wendys Co Nasd .08 4.67 +.06 +1.3 -12.9

Weyerhsr NY .60 19.11 -.66 -3.3 +2.4

Xerox NY .17 7.12 +.05 +0.7 -10.6

Zynga n Nasd ... 6.01 -.60 -9.1 -36.1

Tables show seven most current contracts for each future. Grains traded on Chicago Board of Trade;livestock on Chicago Mercantile Exchange; and cotton on New York Cotton Exchange.

NYSE AMEX NASDAQ

11,500

12,000

12,500

13,000

13,500

MD J F M A

CLOSED

MON

125.86

TUES

-160.83

WED

-26.41

THUR

-274.88

FRI

Close: 12,118.571-week change: -336.26 (-2.7%)

Dow Jones industrials

Barbara W. Doles has been promoted to as-sistant vice president at Trustmark National Bank.

She is a branch man-ager II at the Tupelo Barnes Crossing Branch.

Doles is a native of Iuka.

S h e earned a bach-elor of b u s i -n e s s admin-i s t r a -t i o n degree f r o m

The University of Missis-sippi and holds the Se-ries 6, Series 63 and Life Insurance Licenses.

The new vice president is a CDF Ambassador and member of the Tu-pelo Rotary Club.

She is also a Success Skills Alumni board member.

Doles has volunteered with the March of Dimes, Relay for Life and the Salvation Army.

She is married to Scott Doles of Corinth. They have two children and are members of North-east Church of Christ in Tupelo.

Doles receives promotion at TrustmarkFor the Daily Corinthian

Doles

IUKA — Crystal Wilson, nurse practitioner, re-cently joined Iuka Medi-cal Clinic. She joins Brian Bagwell, D.O., Don Rob-ertson, D.O., and Vickey Hall, nurse practitioner.

Wilson received her bachelor's and master's degrees in nursing from Union University in Mem-phis. She received her fam-

ily nurse practi-t i o n e r training f r o m Grace-l a n d U n i -versity in In-depen-d e n c e , Mo.

A nurse practitioner is a registered nurse with ad-vanced education and clin-ical training. Nurse prac-titioners serve as regular health care providers for children and adults during health and illness. They di-agnose, treat and monitor any health problems, and also provide patients with information to help them make informed decisions

about their health care and lifestyle choices.

Wilson began her career in heath care in 1992 as a registered nurse in Ar-kansas. In 1998 she began working at Baptist Memo-rial Hospital-Memphis, where she received two Ex-cellence in Nursing awards.

Wilson, her husband, Chris, and son, Cannon, reside in Corinth.

Iuka Medical Clinic welcomes new providerFor the Daily Corinthian

Wilson

WASHINGTON — As many as 900 colleges are pushing students into us-ing payment cards that carry hefty costs, some-times even to get to their fi nancial aid money, ac-cording to a report re-leased last week by a pub-lic interest group.

Colleges and banks rake in millions from the fees, often through secre-tive deals and sometimes in apparent violation of federal law, according to the report, an early copy of which was obtained by The Associated Press.

More than two out of fi ve U.S. higher-education students — more than 9 million people — attend schools that have deals with fi nancial companies, says the report, written by the U.S. Public Interest Research Group Higher Education Fund.

“For decades, student aid was distributed with-out fees,” said Rich Wil-liams, the report’s lead author. “Now bank mid-dlemen are making out like bandits using campus cards to siphon off mil-lions of student aid dol-lars.”

Programs like Higher One’s shift the cost of handing out fi nancial aid money from universities, which no longer have to print and mail checks, to fee-paying students, Wil-liams said.

The fees add to the moun-tain of debt many students already take on to get a di-ploma. U.S. student debt tops $1 trillion, according to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

Student loans have surpassed credit cards as the biggest source of un-secured debt in America, according to the CFPB, which regulates cards and private student lenders.

It took Mario Parker-Milligan less than a se-mester to decide that he was paying too many fees to Higher One, the com-pany hired by his college to pay out students’ fi nan-cial aid on debit cards.

Four years after he opted out, his classmates still face more than a dozen fees — for replace-ment cards, for using the cards as all-purpose debit cards, for using an ATM other than the two on-campus kiosks owned by Higher One.

“They sold it as a faster, cheaper way for the col-lege to get students their money,” said Parker-Mil-ligan, 23, student body president at Lane Com-munity College in Eugene, Ore. “It may be cheaper for the college, but it’s not cheaper for the students.”

Among the fees charged by Higher One, according to its website, is a $50 “lack of documentation fee” for students who fail

to submit certain paper-work. The U.S. Depart-ment of Education called the charging of such fees “unallowable” in guid-ance to fi nancial aid offi -cers issued last month.

Higher One founder and Chief Operating Of-fi cer Miles Lasater said in an email that the compa-ny takes compliance with the government’s rules “very seriously,” and of-fi cially swears that to the government each year.

“We are committed to providing good value ac-counts that are designed for college students,” he said, and students must review the company’s fee list when they sign up for an account. He cited a study commissioned by Higher One that declared Higher One “a low-cost provider for this market.” The same study found that the median fees charged to the 2 million students with Higher One accounts totaled $49 annually.

Among the fees charged to students who open Higher One accounts: $50 if an account is overdrawn for more than 45 days, $10 per month if the student stops using his account for six months, $29 to $38 for overdrawing an account with a recurring bill pay-ment and 50 cents to use a PIN instead of a signature system at a retail store.

Higher One has agree-ments with 520 campuses that enroll more than 4.3 million students, about one-fi fth of the students enrolled in college nation-wide, according to public fi lings and the U.S. PIRG report. Wells Fargo and US Bank combined have deals with schools that enroll 3.7 million, the report says.

Lane Community Col-lege’s president, Mary

Spilde, said in an inter-view that the real problem is a “lack of adequate pub-lic funding,” which forces students to seek fi nancial aid and colleges to fi nd ways to cut costs.

“Many institutions are looking at ways to stream-line and to do things that we’re good at, which is ed-ucation and learning, and not banking,” Spilde said.

Students can opt out of the programs and choose direct deposit or paper checks to receive their col-lege aid, but relatively few do. The cards and accounts are marketed aggressively using college letterhead and websites carrying the endorsement of colleges. Higher One also warns stu-dents that it will take extra days if they choose direct deposit or a paper check.

In the end, students feel locked into accounts before they have a chance to shop for a better deal, Parker-Milligan said.

He said that’s especially tough for poor students who rely on food stamps and other social services. Those students budget down to the penny, and don’t plan on paying a fee when Higher One’s ATM runs out of cash, he said.

Offerings by fi nancial companies vary by cam-pus. Some issue checking accounts with debit cards. Others offer prepaid debit cards, which are similar to bank debit cards but can carry higher fees and offer fewer consumer pro-tections.

Often, students’ cam-pus ID cards double as payment cards. TCF Bank’s university part-ners give students multi-use cards that can serve as school IDs, ATM and debit cards, library cards, security cards, health care cards, phone cards, and stored-value cards for vending machines, the re-port said.

Colleges’ bank deals saddle students with big feesBY DANIEL WAGNER

Associated Press

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Sports8A • Daily Corinthian Sunday, June 3, 2012

Shorts

JAM Camp

Oakland Baptist Church will host a JAM Basketball Camp -- for boys and girls who have completed grades 3-6 -- on June 18-20. Camp will run from 9 a.m.-noon daily. Cost, which in-cludes snack and t-shirt, is $10. Fee, registration and medical form must be turned in at the church office, which is open Monday-Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

 Bill Childs Invitational

The 5th Annual Bill Childs Men’s In-vitational is set for June 15-17 at Hill-andale Country Club. For more info call the Pro Shop at 662-286-8020.

 Aggie Football Camp

The Kossuth Aggies Football Camp -- for students grades K-5 -- will be held June 4-6 at the KHS football facility. Camp will run from 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. each day. Cost, which includes a t-shirt and lunch on final day, is $60 with checks made play-able to Kossuth High School. Regis-tration can be brought to the school between 8 a.m.-3 p.m.. For more info, contact Michael Hathorn (415-4990) or Brian Kelly (664-0719).

 Area Softball Camp

The first Corinth Area Girls Softball Camp -- for ages 6-12 -- will be held June 4-6 at Crossroads Regional Park. Cost, which includes camp t-shirt, is $55 for entire session. Accident insurance is included. Dis-count will be given for multiple family members. A $35 deposit is required with balance due on first day. Camp runs from 8:30 a.m. to noon. Make checks payable to Diamond S/Softball Camp and mail to Diamond S, 3159 Kendrick Rd., Corinth, MS, 38834. Applications available at Crossroads Regional Park. For more information, call John Smillie at 808-0013.

 Volleyball Camp

The Corinth High School Volleyball Team will host its 3rd Annual Little Warriors Volleyball Camp June 11, 12 and 14 for girls ages 6-12. Cost is $35 per camper and registration will be held from 5:30-6:00 p.m. on June 11. Camp will run from 6-8 each evening. For more information, e-mail Coach McCoy at emccoy@corinth.k12.ms.us, or pick up a registration form in the CHS office. Please make checks payable to “CHS Volleyball Booster Club”. Snacks and refresh-ments will be provided. Please wear shorts, t-shirts and athletic shoes.

 AC Baseball Camp

The Alcorn Central Baseball Camp -- for ages 5-12 -- will be held June 11-14 at the high school field. Cost is $65, which includes camp t-shirt. Camp will run from 8:30-noon daily. For more information call Coach Jeff Wood at 603-3137.

 Softball Tournaments

The Thunder Summer Showdown girls’ fast-pitch tournament will be June 15-17 at the Pontotoc Ridge Sportsplex in Pontotoc. Entry fee is $125 for 8-and-under teams, and $225 for 10-and-under, 12-and-under and 14-and-under. Teams will be guaranteed four games. For informa-tion, call Kelly Guin (891-0314), Jerry Lane (316-5925) or Ken Butler (488-1185).

 Softball/Volleyball

Any youth interested in playing softball or volleyball can show up at Biggersville First Baptist Church and play. Action will be every other Mon-day night at the church. For more info contact pastor Keith Fields at 662-287-7807.

 Summer Bowling

Summer Leagues are now form-ing at Plaza Bowling Lanes. Monday night is a league for adult and youth. Tuesday night is league for ladies only. Thursday night is for men and women. Join a summer league and find out why over 70 million people make bowling the number one partici-pating sport in America.

BOSTON — Everywhere Dwyane Wade turned, two Boston Celtics seemed to be waiting.

And as long as Chris Bosh is out, he understands it’s proba-bly going to stay that way. The Celtics can double-team him without fear, knowing LeBron James is the only other Miami player who can consistently hurt them.

Wade scored only 18 points

Friday in the Heat’s 101-91 loss in Game 3, snapping his streak of 12 straight 20-point playoff games against Boston that was the longest since Jerry West had 18 in a row from 1966-69.

Wade isn’t expecting Bosh back from his lower abdomi-nal strain Sunday in Game 4, so the scheme probably won’t change. But he vows that his performance will.

“I’m not coming here cry-ing,” he said Saturday. “I can score the basketball, I’ve just

got to fi nd other ways to do that. It might not be a 41-point effort like it was in Indiana, you never know what each game takes, but I’m just go-ing to go out here and play the game that I played for so many years and I will fi nd a way to be effective.”

Wade shot 9 of 20 in his second-lowest scoring perfor-mance of this postseason, after a fi ve-point effort in Game 3 of the second round against In-diana. He was struggling with

knee pain then, but insisted there was nothing wrong physically now.

The only problem, he said, was the two defenders closing on him whenever he came off a pick or caught the ball any-where near the lane. He was also largely contained in Game 2, managing only 15 points in regulation before scoring eight in overtime to help the Heat pull out a 115-111 victory.

Wade preparing for SundayBY BRIAN MAHONEY

Associated Press

Please see WADE | 9A

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Wes Rea and Sam Frost each hit two-run doubles and South-eastern Conference champion Mississippi State eliminated UAB 8-1 in NCAA regional play Saturday.

Rea’s double into the left

fi eld corner ignited a fi ve-run sixth that catapulted the Bull-dogs into a 7-1 lead. Frost, whose fourth-inning double gave Mississippi State a 2-0 lead, added his third RBI in the sixth with a sacrifi ce fl y.

Ross Mitchell (3-0) picked up the victory after replacing

starter Kendall Graveman in the fourth. Caleb Reed went the fi nal four and two-thirds innings to register his ninth save.

Ryan Nance (4-4) was tagged with the loss for the Blazers, who scored their lone run on an infi eld ground out.

The Conference USA champi-ons (32-30) scored just two runs in the double-elimina-tion tournament.

Mississippi State (40-23) will meet the loser of Satur-day’s winners’ bracket game

Mississippi St eliminates UAB 8-1Associated Press

Please see REGIONAL | 9A

A nose. That’s all that sepa-rated Real Quiet from racing immortality. He was beaten by the smallest of margins in the 1998 Belmont Stakes, the longest and toughest leg of thoroughbred racing’s Triple Crown.

Affi rmed was the last to sweep the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont, 34 years ago. Since then, 11 horses have won the fi rst two only to come up short in the Belmont, felled by a safety pin picked up in a stall, a stumble out of the gate or a jockey’s judgment.

Now it’s I’ll Have Another’s turn to try to become the 12th Triple Crown winner.

The chestnut colt chased down pacesetter Bodemeister in the fi nal 100 yards to win the Kentucky Derby on May 5. Two weeks later, he surged past Bodemeister a few yards from the fi nish line in the Preakness to win by a neck.

Bodemeister won’t be back to challenge I’ll Have Another

Triple Crown bids often come undoneBY BETH HARRIS

Associated Press

Please see CROWN | 9A

DUBLIN, Ohio — Spen-cer Levin gets another crack at his fi rst PGA Tour win, this time with a small-er lead and a lot more star power behind him.

Levin felt as though he could do no wrong Satur-day at the Memorial when he chipped in for eagle, chipped in for birdie and even had a par putt swirl around the cup and fall in.

That allowed him to make a few mistakes on the back nine and still post a 3-un-der 69 for a one-shot lead over Rory Sabbatini (71).

Rickie Fowler also had a 69, one of only three

rounds in the 60s, and was three shots behind.

Fowler will play in the fi nal round with Tiger Woods, a four-time Me-morial champion who is very much in the picture.

Woods had a share of the lead early, but fell back with a sloppy short game on the back nine and had to settle for a 73. He was four shots back.

Levin, a self-styled Cali-

fornian who rarely hides his emotions, had a six-shot lead going into the fi nal round of the Phoe-nix Open this year until

Levin leads Memorial heading into final round of PGA tourAssociated press

AP Photo/Steve Cannon

Mississippi State’s Mitch Slauter puts down a bunt to score a runner against UAB in the sixth inning of an NCAA regional tournament game on Saturday in Tallahassee, Fla. Mississippi State won 8-1

AP Photo/Ed Betz, File

Funny Cide (second from right), with jockey Jose Santos up, leads the field of six horses along the back stretch during the Belmont Stakes in 2003 in Elmont, N.Y. From left to right are Supervisor, with jockey John Velazquez; Ten Most Wanted, with Pat Day up; Empire Maker, with Jerry Bailey up; Dynever with Edgar Prado up; Funny Cide; and Scrimshaw, with Gary Stevens up. Empire Maker won and Ten Most Wanted was second, with Funny Cide, the Triple Crown candidate, fading to third.

Please see PGA | 9A

Scoreboard Daily Corinthian • 9ASunday, June 3, 2012

Baseball

NL standings, scheduleEast Division

W L Pct GBWashington 30 21 .588 —Miami 30 23 .566 1New York 30 23 .566 1Atlanta 28 25 .528 3Philadelphia 28 26 .519 31⁄2

Central Division W L Pct GBCincinnati 30 22 .577 —St. Louis 27 26 .509 31⁄2Pittsburgh 26 26 .500 4Milwaukee 24 29 .453 61⁄2Houston 22 31 .415 81⁄2Chicago 18 34 .346 12

West Division W L Pct GBLos Angeles 33 20 .623 —San Francisco 29 24 .547 4Arizona 24 29 .453 9Colorado 22 30 .423 101⁄2San Diego 18 36 .333 151⁄2

———Friday’s Late Games

Colorado 13, L.A. Dodgers 3San Diego 7, Arizona 1San Francisco 4, Chicago Cubs 3

Saturday’s GamesWashington 2, Atlanta 0Miami 5, Philadelphia 4N.Y. Mets 5, St. Louis 0L.A. Dodgers 6, Colorado 2Milwaukee 5, Pittsburgh 1Arizona 4, San Diego 2San Francisco 2, Chicago Cubs 1Cincinnati 12, Houston 9

Today’s GamesAtlanta (Hanson 5-4) at Washington

(G.Gonzalez 7-1), 12:35 p.m.Miami (Zambrano 3-3) at Philadel-

phia (Blanton 4-5), 12:35 p.m.Cincinnati (Arroyo 2-3) at Houston

(Lyles 0-1), 1:05 p.m.Pittsburgh (Ja.McDonald 4-2) at Mil-

waukee (Fiers 1-0), 1:10 p.m.L.A. Dodgers (Eovaldi 0-1) at Colo-

rado (White 1-3), 2:10 p.m.Chicago Cubs (T.Wood 0-1) at San

Francisco (Zito 4-2), 3:05 p.m.Arizona (Cahill 2-5) at San Diego

(Stults 1-1), 5:35 p.m.St. Louis (Westbrook 4-4) at N.Y.

Mets (Niese 3-2), 7:10 p.m.Monday’s GamesSt. Louis at N.Y. Mets, 12:10 p.m.Chicago Cubs at San Francisco,

2:45 p.m.L.A. Dodgers at Philadelphia, 6:05

p.m.Colorado at Arizona, 8:40 p.m.

American LeagueEast Division

W L Pct GBBaltimore 30 23 .566 —Tampa Bay 30 23 .566 —New York 28 24 .538 1½Boston 28 25 .528 2Toronto 27 26 .509 3

Central Division W L Pct GBChicago 30 23 .566 —Cleveland 28 24 .538 1½Detroit 25 28 .472 5Kansas City 22 29 .431 7Minnesota 19 33 .365 10½

West Division W L Pct GBTexas 31 21 .596 —Los Angeles 27 26 .509 4½Seattle 24 31 .436 8½Oakland 23 30 .434 8½

––Friday’s Games

Cleveland 7, Minnesota 1N.Y. Yankees 9, Detroit 4Boston 7, Toronto 2Tampa Bay 5, Baltimore 0Kansas City 2, Oakland 0

Chicago White Sox 7, Seattle 4L.A. Angels 4, Texas 2

Saturday’s GamesBoston 7, Toronto 4Oakland 9, Kansas City 3Baltimore 2, Tampa Bay 1Seattle 10, Chicago White Sox 8, 12

inningsMinnesota 7, Cleveland 4Detroit 4, N.Y. Yankees 3Texas at L.A. Angels, (n)

Sunday’s GamesN.Y. Yankees (P.Hughes 4-5) at De-

troit (Verlander 5-3), 12:05 p.m.Boston (Bard 5-5) at Toronto (Hutchi-

son 4-2), 12:07 p.m.Baltimore (Arrieta 2-6) at Tampa Bay

(M.Moore 1-5), 12:40 p.m.Oakland (Milone 6-4) at Kansas City

(Mazzaro 1-0), 1:10 p.m.Seattle (Millwood 3-4) at Chicago

White Sox (Sale 6-2), 1:10 p.m.Minnesota (Diamond 3-1) at Cleve-

land (Masterson 2-4), 2:05 p.m.Texas (M.Harrison 6-3) at L.A. An-

gels (Haren 3-5), 2:35 p.m.

Mets 5, Cardinals 0St. Louis New York ab r h bi ab r h biFurcal ss 4 0 1 0 Niwnhs lf 5 0 0 1Dscls 2b-1b 4 0 2 0 ATorrs cf 5 0 1 1Hollidy lf 4 0 0 0 DWrght 3b 4 1 2 1Beltran rf 4 0 1 0 Duda rf 4 0 1 0Freese 3b 3 0 0 0 DnMrp 2b 4 1 2 0YMolin c 3 0 1 0 I.Davis 1b 3 1 1 0MAdms 1b 2 0 0 0 Quntnll ss 1 1 0 0VMarte p 0 0 0 0 Thole c 4 1 2 0ESnchz p 0 0 0 0 Dickey p 3 0 0 1Chamrs ph 1 0 0 0 Boggs p 0 0 0 0 Roinsn cf 3 0 2 0 Lynn p 1 0 0 0 Greene 2b 2 0 0 0 Totals 31 0 7 0 Totals 33 5 9 4

St. Louis 000 000 000 — 0New York 030 000 11x — 5

E—Holliday (2), Ma.Adams (2). DP—New York 3. LOB—St. Louis 4, New York 11. 2B—Beltran (5), Robinson (4), D.Wright (19), Dan.Murphy (15). HR—D.Wright (6). S—Dickey. IP H R ER BB SOSt. LouisLynn L,8-2 42⁄3 5 3 2 4 3V.Marte 11⁄3 3 1 1 0 1E.Sanchez 1 0 0 0 1 1Boggs 1 1 1 1 0 2New YorkDickey W,8-1 9 7 0 0 0 9

V.Marte pitched to 2 batters in the 7th.

HBP—by Lynn (Quintanilla). WP—E.Sanchez.

T—2:34. A—27,914 (41,922).

Auto racing

FedEx 400Lineup after Saturday qualifying for

race Sunday at Dover International Speedway; Dover, Del.; Lap length: 1 miles (Car number in parentheses)

1. (55) Mark Martin, Toyota, 158.297.

2. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 158.263.

3. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 158.235.

4. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 158.047.

5. (17) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 157.985.

6. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 157.867.

7. (16) Greg Biffl e, Ford, 157.839.8. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 157.839.9. (51) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet,

157.611.10. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota,

157.549.

11. (20) Joey Logano, Toyota, 157.542.

12. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 157.494.

13. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 157.418.

14. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 157.405.

15. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 157.363.

16. (2) Brad Keselowski, Dodge, 157.343.

17. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevro-let, 157.329.

18. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 157.178.

19. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 157.061.

20. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 156.822.

21. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 156.822.

22. (47) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 156.781.

23. (22) A J Allmendinger, Dodge, 156.638.

24. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 156.563.

25. (79) Scott Speed, Ford, 156.488.

26. (78) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 156.461.

27. (83) Landon Cassill, Toyota, 156.27.

28. (34) David Ragan, Ford, 156.216.

29. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 156.121.

30. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 155.723.

31. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chev-rolet, 155.676.

32. (30) David Stremme, Toyota, 155.266.

33. (98) Michael McDowell, Ford, 154.912.

34. (49) J.J. Yeley, Toyota, 154.672.35. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota,

154.56.36. (19) Mike Bliss, Toyota, 154.56.37. (33) Stephen Leicht, Chevrolet,

154.48.38. (32) Reed Sorenson, Ford,

154.096.39. (10) David Reutimann, Chevro-

let, 154.024.40. (13) Casey Mears, Ford, owner

points.41. (36) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet,

owner points Points.42. (93) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, owner

points.43. (23) Scott Riggs, Chevrolet,

154.48.

Pro basketball

NBA Conference FinalsSaturday

Oklahoma City 109, San Antonio 103, series tied 2-2

TodayMiami at Boston, 7:30 p.m., Miami

leads series 2-1Monday

Oklahoma City at San Antonio, 8 p.m.

TuesdayBoston at Miami, 7:30 p.m.

WednesdaySan Antonio at Oklahoma City, 8

p.m.

Thunder 109, Spurs 103SAN ANTONIO — Leonard 7-8 0-0

17, Duncan 9-17 3-7 21, Diaw 5-11 0-0 12, Parker 5-15 2-2 12, Green 3-9 0-0 7, Ginobili 4-7 3-3 13, S.Jackson 4-6 1-1 11, Bonner 0-1 0-0 0, Splitter 0-1 0-2 0, Neal 3-5 1-1 8, Blair 1-2 0-0 2, Mills 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 41-82 10-16 103.

OKLAHOMA CITY — Durant 13-20

9-9 36, Ibaka 11-11 4-4 26, Perkins 7-9 1-2 15, Westbrook 2-10 1-4 7, Se-folosha 3-6 0-0 6, Collison 4-5 0-0 8, Harden 4-13 1-2 11, Fisher 0-4 0-0 0. Totals 44-78 16-21 109.San Antonio 26 17 28 32 — 103Oklahoma City 26 29 20 34 — 109

3-Point Goals—San Antonio 11-23 (Leonard 3-4, S.Jackson 2-3, Gino-bili 2-3, Diaw 2-4, Neal 1-2, Green 1-6, Parker 0-1), Oklahoma City 5-13 (West-brook 2-3, Harden 2-3, Durant 1-2, Se-folosha 0-2, Fisher 0-3). Fouled Out—Ginobili, S.Jackson. Rebounds—San Antonio 39 (Leonard 9), Oklahoma City 47 (Perkins 9). Assists—San Antonio 17 (Parker, Ginobili 4), Oklahoma City 27 (Durant 8). Total Fouls—San Anto-nio 20, Oklahoma City 15. A—18,203 (18,203).

Hockey

Stanley Cup FinalsBest-of-7; x-if necessary

Wednesday, May 30Los Angeles 2, New Jersey 1, OT

SaturdayLos Angeles 2, New Jersey 1, OT, Los

Angeles leads series 2-0Monday

New Jersey at Los Angeles, 7 p.m.Wednesday

New Jersey at Los Angeles, 7 p.m.Saturday, June 9

x-Los Angeles at New Jersey, 7 p.m.Monday, June 11

x-New Jersey at Los Angeles, 7 p.m.Wednesday, June 13

x-Los Angeles at New Jersey, 8 p.m.

Tennis

French OpenAt Stade Roland Garros; Paris

Men Third RoundRafael Nadal (2), Spain, def. Edu-

ardo Schwank, Argentina, 6-1, 6-3, 6-4.Andy Murray (4), Britain, def. San-

tiago Giraldo, Colombia, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4.David Ferrer (6), Spain, def. Mikhail

Youzhny (27), Russia, 6-0, 6-2, 6-2.Janko Tipsarevic (8), Serbia, def.

Julien Benneteau (29), France, 6-3, 7-5, 6-4.

Nicolas Almagro (12), Spain, def. Leonardo Mayer, Argentina, 6-4, 6-1, 6-2.

Juan Monaco (13), Spain, def. Milos Raonic (19), Canada, 6-7 (5), 6-3, 6-7 (5), 6-3, 6-4.

Richard Gasquet (17), France, def. Tommy Haas, Germany, 6-7 (3), 6-3, 6-0, 6-0.

Milos Raonic (19), Canada, lost to Juan Monaco (13), Spain, 6-7 (5), 6-3, 6-7 (5), 6-3, 6-4.

Marcel Granollers (20), Spain, def. Paul-Henri Mathieu, France, 6-4, 6-4, 1-6, 4-6, 6-1.

Mikhail Youzhny (27), Russia, lost to David Ferrer (6), Spain, 6-0, 6-2, 6-2.

Julien Benneteau (29), France, lost to Janko Tipsarevic (8), Serbia, 6-3, 7-5, 6-4.

Women Third RoundMaria Sharapova (2), Russia, def.

Peng Shuai (28), China, 6-1, 6-2.Petra Kvitova (4), Czech Republic,

def. Nina Bratchikova, Russia, 6-2, 4-6, 6-1.

Li Na (7), China, def. Christina McHale, United States, 3-6, 6-2, 6-1.

Caroline Wozniacki (9), Denmark, lost to Kaia Kanepi (23), Estonia, 6-1, 6-7 (3), 6-3.

Francesca Schiavone (14), Italy, lost to Varvara Lepchenko, United States, 3-6, 6-3, 8-6.

Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova (22), Rus-sia, lost to Klara Zakopalova, Czech

Republic, 6-3, 7-5.Kaia Kanepi (23), Estonia, def. Caro-

line Wozniacki (9), Denmark, 6-1, 6-7 (3), 6-3.

Julia Goerges (25), Germany, lost to Arantxa Rus, Netherlands, 7-6 (5), 2-6, 6-2.

Peng Shuai (28), China, lost to Maria Sharapova (2), Russia, 6-1, 6-2.

Golf

The MemorialAt Muirfi eld Village Golf Club; Dublin, Ohio; Yardage: 7,352; Par: 72; Purse: $6.2 millionThird RoundSpencer Levin 67-72-69 — 208 -8Rory Sabbatini 69-69-71 — 209 -7Rickie Fowler 71-71-69 — 211 -5Tiger Woods 70-69-73 — 212 -4Ryo Ishikawa 72-70-71 — 213 -3Henrik Stenson 74-68-71 — 213 -3Jonathan Byrd 71-70-72 — 213 -3Vijay Singh 72-73-69 — 214 -2Ryan Moore 70-73-71 — 214 -2Andres Romero 69-73-72 — 214 -2Kyle Reifers 71-70-73 — 214 -2Aaron Baddeley 69-72-73 — 214 -2D. Summerhays 69-71-74 — 214 -2Scott Stallings 66-73-75 — 214 -2David Hearn 70-75-70 — 215 -1Matt Every 69-75-71 — 215 -1Dustin Johnson 71-71-73 — 215 -1Jim Furyk 72-68-75 — 215 -1Justin Rose 73-72-71 — 216 EKevin Stadler 72-73-71 — 216 EDavid Mathis 71-71-74 — 216 ETrevor Immelman 71-70-75 — 216 EDavis Love III 74-72-71 — 217 +1Blake Adams 69-77-71 — 217 +1Stewart Cink 71-73-73 — 217 +1Johnson Wagner 72-72-73 — 217 +1Bo Van Pelt 73-69-75 — 217 +1Erik Compton 67-75-75 — 217 +1Lucas Glover 74-68-75 — 217 +1Troy Matteson 72-69-76 — 217 +1

Principal Charity ClassicAt Glen Oaks Country Club; West Des Moines, Iowa; Yardage: 6,897; Par: 71; Purse: $1.75 millionSecond RoundJay Haas 66-65 — 131 -11Larry Mize 66-68 — 134 -8Tom Lehman 68-67 — 135 -7Andrew Magee 68-68 — 136 -6Fred Funk 70-67 — 137 -5Kenny Perry 68-69 — 137 -5Peter Senior 67-70 — 137 -5Dan Forsman 67-70 — 137 -5John Cook 71-67 — 138 -4Lonnie Nielsen 69-69 — 138 -4Rod Spittle 68-70 — 138 -4Dick Mast 68-70 — 138 -4Jeff Freeman 68-70 — 138 -4Russ Cochran 67-71 — 138 -4Mark Brooks 67-71 — 138 -4Tom Pernice Jr. 66-72 — 138 -4Mike Goodes 64-74 — 138 -4Bernhard Langer 70-69 — 139 -3Bob Gilder 70-69 — 139 -3Jim Gallagher, Jr. 67-72 — 139 -3

ShopRite ClassicAt Stockton Seaview Hotel and Golf

Club, Bay Course; Galloway, N.J.; Yard-age: 6,155; Par 71; Purse: $1.5 mil-lionSecond RoundStacy Lewis 65-65 — 130 -12Anna Nordqvist 69-67 — 136 -6Katherine Hull 71-66 — 137 -5So Yeon Ryu 70-67 — 137 -5Azahara Munoz 69-68 — 137 -5Paula Creamer 67-70 — 137 -5Hee-Won Han 71-67—138 -4Yani Tseng 71-67—138 -4Mariajo Uribe 67-71—138 -4Mika Miyazato 65-73—138 -4Amy Yang 74-65—139 -3Alison Walshe 73-66—139 -3

between Florida State and Samford in an elimi-nation game Sunday.

Mississippi 6,Texas A&M 3

COLLEGE STATION, Texas — Mike Mayers pitched solid ball into the

seventh inning and third-seeded Mississippi de-feated top-seeded Texas A&Mon Saturday night at the College Station Re-gional.

Mayers (6-3) limited the Aggies to three runs — two earned — and four hits, and struck out a career-high nine in 6 1⁄3

innings. Rebels reliever Brett Huber kept the Ag-gies to a lone hit over the next two innings, and R.J. Hively closed it out by re-

tiring the fi nal two batters with two runners on.

Mississippi (37-24) scored two runs each in the third, fourth and sixth.

in the Belmont. But 10 other ri-vals are likely, including Derby also-rans Dullahan, Optimizer and Union Rags. The others are horses that skipped one or both of the fi rst two legs, leaving them well-rested for the 1 1-2 mile run around the deep, sandy dirt track.

“It ain’t like the old days where everyone used to run in all three,” said Hall of Fame jockey Mike Smith, who is 1 for 13 in the Bel-mont. “It’s taxing on the horse to run in all three. If somebody is hiding behind the bushes wait-ing to jump you when they’re all fresh, they can beat you.”

Smith will be aboard one of the fresh ones in next Saturday’s Belmont. He’ll ride Paynter, who skipped the Derby and Preak-ness.

Nineteen times since 1944 horses have come to the Belmont with a chance to win the Triple Crown.

Big Brown was the last horse to take a shot in 2008. But he bombed out in the Belmont, mys-teriously getting eased at the top of the stretch and leaving nearly 95,000 fans stunned at the sight of the colt with the bad feet fail-ing to fi nish.

The fi nal 1 1⁄2 miles on the Triple Crown trail can do a number on a horse, trainer and jockey.

Sometimes, a horse fi nds trou-ble in his own stall.

On the morning of the 1979 Bel-mont, a safety pin was discovered embedded in Spectacular Bid’s hoof. He didn’t appear lame, so he ran in the race. His teenage jockey, Ron Franklin, gunned the colt to the early lead before he eventually faded to third.

Silver Charm in 1997, Real Quiet in 1998 and Smarty Jones in 2004 were the only three since Affi rmed’s victory to lose by a length or less.

In Real Quiet’s case, he owned a fi ve-length lead with a quarter-mile left in the Belmont. Vic-tory Gallop, second in the Derby and the Preakness, moved up on Real Quiet and jockey Kent Desormeaux. The horses crossed the wire in a photo fi nish, but Vic-tory Gallop got his nose in front. A stride past the fi nish line, Real Quiet had regained the lead.

“I thought he won it,” said Bob Baffert, the Hall of Fame trainer who had his hopes dashed with both Silver Charm and Real Quiet.

In 1997, Baffert watched from the stands as Silver Charm fought off Free House for the lead with a quarter-mile to go and appeared to have clear sailing to the wire.

Then Touch Gold made a move on the far outside. Jockey Gary Stevens didn’t see his rival and Silver Charm was beaten by three-quarters of a length.

CROWN

CONTINUED FROM 8A

REGIONAL

CONTINUED FROM 8A

he squandered it away on the back nine and wound up losing to a remarkable comeback by Kyle Stan-ley.

What did he learn?“People have been ask-

ing me that question, and I don’t know yet,” Levin said. “I’ll be able to an-swer that tomorrow.”

Muirfi eld Village fi gures to be a far stronger test, not only the course but who is chasing him down.

A strong wind and fi rm conditions — not to men-tion a few pins tucked near the edges of the greens — made for dif-fi cult scoring. Only 14 of the 71 players managed to break par.

That’s one reason this tournament is far from over. The other reason comes from the six play-ers right behind him. All of them have either won

majors, regular PGA Tour events or played in the Presidents Cup.

Levin was at 8-under 208 and will play for the second straight day with Sabbatini, two animated players in their own way.

Woods and Fowler will play together for the sec-ond time in a month, this time with a little more rid-ing on their scores. They were in the same group the opening two rounds of The Players Champion-ship.

Ryo Ishikawa, using a local caddie from Muir-fi eld Village, ran off three straight birdies on the back nine and fi nished with a 71. The Japanese star was in a group at 213 that included Henrik Stenson (71) and Jona-than Byrd (72).

Vijay Singh had the other 69 and was in the group at 214, six shots be-hind.

PGA

CONTINUED FROM 8A

“As a team, we have to fi gure out ways to exploit the double team,” James said. “As his teammates, we’ve got to make ourselves available to make plays for ourselves, and also when the double team is not there early on offense, we’ve got to get the ball to him early so he can attack without a double team.”

Wade didn’t attempt a free

throw for the fi rst time in a playoff game since 2004, when he was a rookie, and managed just six points on 3-of-9 shoot-ing in the fi rst half. Still, he was far from the only problem for the Heat.

“You look at all the effort ar-eas we dominated the fi rst two games, we got our butt kicked in all of them last night,” said coach Erik Spoelstra, roll-ing through the list quickly as if afraid he’d forget one if he

stopped for a breath.“Points in the paint, they

pounded us. Rebounding, they pounded us. Free throws, they beat us. Layup attempts, they beat us. Every area that has to do with toughness and effort we lost, and in the fi rst two games we were winning those catego-ries. Loose balls, 50-50 oppor-tunities.”

That’s because the Celtics re-alized that’s the only way they can beat such a talented oppo-

nent.“I just thought Game 3 was

more of a desperation game and we have to play like that,” Kevin Garnett said. “We have to get these two at home by any means necessary and then deal with whatever after that. I felt like the way we played in Game 3 is the way we have to play. This team is too athletic, too good, too confi dent, too well coached, too well-sound defen-sively.”

WADE

CONTINUED FROM 8A

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10A • Sunday, June 3, 2012 • Daily Corinthian

Community Events

School reunion

Anyone who attended Hopewell Elementary School can attend a school-wide reunion on Saturday, June 30, 2 p.m., at Martha’s Menu in Corinth. For more in-formation, call Jerome Wilkins, 662-594-5019; Susy Barns Johnson, 662-287-8369 or San-ford Hudson, 662-287-3213.

Swimming lessons

Northeast Mississippi Community College is offering area youth the chance to learn to swim during June and July. The college has openings in each one of the follow-ing dates: June 4-7; June 11-14; June 25-28; July 9-12; July 16-19; July 23-26; July 30-Aug. 2.

Swimming lessons will be taught at the Gaye Roden Carr Aquatic Center on the Northeast campus from 10-11 a.m. or from 11 a.m. until noon on each of the available dates. Partici-pants must have been five years old or older by May 31, 2012 to attend the lessons and applica-tions are accepted on a first-come, first-serve ba-sis. Cost for the four-day session is $40.

For more information about swimming lessons taught at Northeast, contact Angie Langley at 662-720-7409 or Char-lotte Tennison at 662-

720- 7772 or by email at adlangley@nemcc.edu or cwtennison@nemcc.edu.

Computer ‘Scratch’ camp June 5

Northeast computer science instructor Tom Hill will introduce area middle school students to Computer “Scratch” Camp on Tuesday, June 5 from 8:45 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. Scratch is a new computer program-ming language that al-lows users to easily cre-ate interactive stories, games and animations. With Scratch, users can also share their cre-ations online with others. Seating is limited to 24 so pre-registration is en-couraged.

Class will meet in Mc-Coy Hall Room 234 on the Northeast Booneville campus and lunch will be provided. Cost for the one-day computer camp is $30. For more infor-mation about the com-puter “Scratch” camp taught at Northeast, contact Angie Langley at 662-720-7409 or Char-lotte Tennison at 662-720- 7772 or by email at adlangley@nemcc.edu or cwtennison@nemcc.edu.

Museum summer camp this week

The Crossroads Muse-um at the Historic Depot at 221 North Fillmore Street (across from Joe's Shoes) in downtown

Corinth is hosting a Sum-mer Camp Program for 11-14 year old children Monday-Friday from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Each day will include educational, fun activities.

Cost is $10 per day. Fee includes all snacks and activities cost per day. Please show up a few minutes prior to fill out child's paperwork.

For more information, contact museum director Brandy Steen at 662-287-3120 or email direc-tor@crossroadsmuseum.com.

‘Steel Magnolias’

Corinth Theatre-Arts is presenting “Steel Mag-nolias,” today at 2 p.m. Tickets are $12, adults and $6, students.

The action is set in Truvy’s beauty salon in Chinquapin, Louisiana where all the ladies who are “anybody” come to have their hair done. The outspoken, wisecracking Truvy dispenses sham-poos and free advice to Ouiser, Miss Clairee, M’Lynn and Shelby. The play moves from hi-larious repartee toward tragedy; drawing on the underlying strength and love of the characters, making them marvel-ously amiable company in good times and bad.

 Blood drives

■ United Blood Ser-vices is holding blood

drives at Harmony Hill Baptist Church in Burnsville in their multi-purpose building on Monday, June 4 from 2-7 p.m.; and Iuka Walmart, Bloodmobile, Friday, June 8 from 3-7 p.m.

■ Mississippi Blood Services has partnered with Howard Wilson Chrysler Jeep Dodge to sponsor the Road to Life 4 Blood Drive campaign. Everyone who donates blood by Sept. 3 will be registered for a chance to win a 2012 Dodge Ram 1500 Truck.

There will be a com-munity blood drive at the Corinth Walmart on Thursday and Friday, June 7 and 8 from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Donors will be automatically regis-tered in the “Road to Life 4” truck give away. All donors will receive a free T-shirt and movie pass (while supplies last).

Marines helping Marines

Once a Marine, Always a Marine Detachment 1331 of the Corinth Ma-rine Corps League’s regu-lar monthly meeting has changed to every first Tuesday of the month. The next meeting is Tuesday, June 5. Scuttle-butt starts at 6 p.m.

The group is meeting at Martha’s Menu in downtown Corinth.

For more information, call Al Newman at 808-2402.

Finger V.F.D. fundraiser

Finger Volunteer Fire Department is having a Fish Fry & Barbecue Chicken Dinner fundrais-er, Saturday, June 9 from 3-7 p.m. All-you-can-eat catfish or chicken with all the trimmings and homemade desserts will be served. Cost is adults, $10 and chil-dren, $5. All proceeds to benefit the operating expenses of the fire de-partment.

Auditions held

Auditions are being held for the summer youth musical, “Foot-loose,” Monday and Tuesday, June 4-5, 4-6 p.m. at the Crossroads Playhouse, 303 Fulton Dr., Corinth.

Adapted from the 1980s hit movie, this is the classic tale of teen rebellion and repression featuring a delightful combination of dance choreography and real-istic, touching perfor-mances.

For more information, call 662-287-0127 or www.corinththeatrearts.com or corinth.theatre.arts@gmail.com.

Summer film fest

Malco Theatres is pre-senting “Kids Help Kids” through its 2012 Kids Summer Film Fest which will help raise million’s of dollars for Le Bonheur

Children’s Hospital, St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, the Monroe E. Carroll Children’s Hospi-tal at Vanderbilt, and the Blair E. Batson Children’s Hospital in Jackson.

Every Tuesday and Wednesday from Tues-day, June 5 thru Aug. 1, select Malco Theatres including Corinth Cinema will play favorite kids movies at a discounted price. Tickets will be just $2 each. Shows start promptly at 10 a.m. and full schedules are avail-able at each location. Downloadable schedules are available at www.malco.com.

Water aerobic classes

Northeast Mississippi Community College will offer women’s water aero-bic classes at the Gaye Roden Carr Aquatic Cen-ter on its Booneville cam-pus, each Monday, Tues-day and Thursday night, June 4-28; July 5-31 and Aug. 2-28. from 5-6 p.m. Each class period includes one dozen (12) aerobic workout classes. Cost for the classes are $55 per month.

For more information about the water aerobic classics taught at North-east, contact Angie Langley at 662-720-7409 or Charlotte Tennison at 662-720- 7772 or by email at adlangley@nemcc.edu or cwtenni-son@nemcc.edu.

“The organized sum-mer camp the most im-portant step in education that America has given the world.”

— Charles EliotAmong my several at-

tributes is my hearty ap-petite, which, no kidding, I owe to camping. As a child, I learned to eat any-

thing and everything at summer camp.

Readers may think I’m joking, but I’m not. From the time I could gag, I hated squash, okra, broc-coli, caulifl ower, sweet potatoes, and the list goes on. At camp, always rav-enous after an active day, I learned the food is there,

well prepared; if I wanted to eat, I had to eat what they served. I gave in, ate, and now I’m an ardent vegetable and fruit lover. Can’t name one I don’t love.

I write this because the weather is turning ab-solutely gorgeous and I wish for every child in this

world the opportunity to go to summer camp! Be-sides learning healthy eat-ing habits, camp pro-vided more education and adven-ture than I could ever describe in a 700 word c o l u m n . Many of my fondest memories are of youthful camping experiences, starting in childhood and continuing into my teen years.

About this time 50-plus years ago, I was mak-ing plans to step up from a mere Camp Castalian Springs camper to the ex-alted position of counsel-or. I’d attended Castalian near Durant for four or fi ve years prior to the sum-mer of ’59, and although I really wasn’t quite old enough to be a counselor, the YMCA honchos decid-ed to promote me since I’d become a fi xture around the place.

The YMCA letter came in early spring. They were pleased to say I’d been chosen to be a counselor-in-training. In this im-portant position of CIT, which they didn’t mention included cleaning bath-

rooms and washing dish-es, I would not receive a salary but would have all expenses paid.

No salary? Didn’t mat-ter. I was going to camp free of charge and I was ecstatic. And yes, I had another memorable sum-mer. In my 1959 diary during those CIT weeks, I recorded these gems:

“In the morning I’m in charge of the infi rmary -- big yuk. It started raining like gushes yesterday af-ternoon and now the kids are all sick as dogs. In the afternoons I teach archery even though I don’t know a thing about shooting arrows. One of the horse guys climbed a tree to get a pine cone. He bet me I couldn’t hit it with an arrow and he was right. None of the campers showed up at the archery range, so I sunbathed . . . This afternoon the coun-selors hid and the camp-ers had to fi nd us. Only six found me, so I had peace and quiet for a while, good thing since I listened to Randy’s all night last night and was TIRED today . . . The horses got lose [sic] this morning and every-body was screaming. They were galloping all over the grounds and down the road (the horses, not the kids) . . . Shirley has a copy

of ‘Peyton Place.’” Educational? Well,

sure. Camp Castalian wasn’t

my only camping experi-ence. Covering the state of Mississippi, I sometimes attended two or three camps in one summer. (Think my parents were trying to get rid of me?) Let’s see, there was also Y-Teen camp at Rockbrook near Macon, church camp at Lake Stephens (Ox-ford), and music camp at the University of South-ern Mississippi. All were wonderful.

Really, where else can a kid go during a long, hot summer to escape parents and mosquitoes, learn a zillion silly songs, kidnap their counselors, meet dozens of new friends, and make precious memories?

And what do you want to bet every summer camp will have a bunch of fabu-lous cooks in the kitchen who can coax campers into eating boiled okra?

Ask any kid -- that’s ad-venture.

(Beth Boswell Jacks is a freelance writer and newspaper columnist from Cleveland. Her grandparents and aunt and uncle were natives of Iuka. She can be con-tacted at: bethjacks@ho-tmail.com.)

Summer camp provides plenty of experiences

Beth Jacks

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12A • Sunday, June 3, 2012 • Daily Corinthian

‘Cancer Never Takes A Holiday’

Staff photos by Steve Beavers

Lisa Parks

Kevin Vanslyke

Davis Burns Brooke White

Features1B • Daily Corinthian Sunday, June 3, 2012

Corinth High School Graduation

Staff photos by Steve Beavers

Last week I had throat surgery and I am still re-cuperating at home.

There were plenty of people willing to tell me the horrors of having my tonsils taken out as an adult and how I would be a hurtin’ pup for a few weeks. As it turns out, the stories were very accu-rate.

It hurts. Lucky for me, I have plenty of sick time saved up and the boss has been tolerant of the time off for recovery.

So, as I was lying in the hospital bed the day after the surgery, devoting all of my physical energies toward swallowing a sip of water, I was reminded of Confederate General Beauregard.

Pierre Gustave Toutant Beauregard, or “Gus” as we call him at the offi ce, had a similar surgery dur-ing the Civil War but his boss was not nearly as understanding as mine. Beauregard and Confed-erate President Jefferson Davis were never what you would call close and despite Gus being the hero of Fort Sumter and the Battle of Manassas, the president was looking for a way to get rid of him.

The 43-year-old Creole was a graduate of West Point, class of ’38, and was known by his col-leagues as “The Little Na-poleon,” or “Old Borey.”

A gifted soldier, he was also prone to talk too much. His stature in the high command of the Confederacy began to dwindle after Manassas when he got into some rather heated arguments with members of the army staff as well as the Da-vis cabinet. At one point he questioned whether the secretary of war was nothing more than a “functionary at his desk” who would rather “write lectures on law while the

enemy is mustering in our front.”

The president entered the argument to make peace between the two, but to no avail. It came to a boiling point when Be-auregard told the news-papers it had been the interference by President Davis which had prevent-ed his destroying the en-emy forces during the late battle.

The actual nature of his throat affl iction is a bit hazy, but apparently it be-gan to trouble him in the days following his victory at the Battle of Manassas. It was serious enough to require surgery, an option not taken lightly in those days when most maladies were treated with “Blue Mass.”

Blue Mass?Whatever the medical

problem was, Blue Mass was the cure. Made from equal parts of mercury and honey it was used to treat throat ailments, tu-berculosis, toothaches, insanity and childbirth. In this case Blue Mass was not enough and Gus was forced to go under the surgeon’s knife. He was still in recovery when an incensed President Davis chose to make some ad-justments. The president decided the best place for Beauregard was far from Richmond and he was given orders to report to General Albert Sidney Johnston as second in command of the sprawl-ing Department No. 2.

Gus’s new duties gave him little time to sit around sipping chicken soup. Late in January of 1862 Beauregard made his way to Kentucky and soon after to Jackson, Tennessee.

By mid-March he had made his headquarters at the Duncan House on Jackson Street in Corinth. Fortunes in the West-ern Confederacy were at an all-time low with the fall of Forts Henry and Donelson as Johnston and Beauregard rallied the troops for a smash-ing offensive against the Union invaders.

The Creole was still feeling the effects of his surgery when the Battle of Shiloh was fought and he assumed command of the army upon the death of General Johnston. He was far from being a well man.

The Siege of Corinth put immense pressure on Gus and despite the rec-ommendations of his sur-geons to rest he pushed himself harder than ever. The days and nights were fi lled with hours of work to salvage the army’s po-sition and strength, but it was to no avail. By the end of May, he had de-termined to abandon the critical rail junction and move his headquarters to Tupelo.

Beauregard was able to save the army, but the loss of the city was a terrible blow to the Confederacy. For his part, Gus felt the withdrawal had been con-ducted so masterfully he was to be congratulated and the movement itself treated as a victory.

President Davis did not agree and his irritation with Gus reached new heights.

Luckily for Beaure-gard, the Union forces did not pursue him to Tupelo and he was fi -nally able to think about his health. On the 17th of

June, 1862, heaccepted a medical certifi cate of dis-ability presented by his surgeons and placed him-self on sick leave. He took the train south to Bladon Springs, Ala., a resort just north of Mobile which was well known for the curative properties of the mineral waters.

The centerpiece of the spa was an ornate Greek Revival hotel which boasted a ballroom, bowl-ing alley, billiards, and even a roller skating rink. It was a perfect place to

recover but there was only one problem: Gus had failed to ask permis-sion to defer his duties for his two-week vacation.

President Davis was fu-rious, at least outwardly. Actually, things could not have worked out better if he had planned them himself. Before the train had even reached Mobile, General Braxton Bragg was ordered to take com-mand of the army and a message was sent to Gus to take as much time off as he needed.

Gus would eventually return to active duty, not in Mississippi, but in far away in Charleston, South Carolina where it was be-lieved the sea air would be good for his throat.

Unlike Gus, I had the foresight to talk to my boss in advance of my surgery.

I don’t have any plans to visit Mobile, but I am tak-ing no chances and stay-ing right here in Corinth ’til I’m ready to go back to my desk.

You never know.

History2B • Daily Corinthian Sunday, June 3, 2012

Me, ‘Gus’ and a real pain in the old neck

BY TOM PARSONNPS Ranger

Bladon Springs Hotel, a resort just north of Mobile, Ala., was well known for the curative properties of the mineral waters.

Pierre Gustave Toutant Beauregard, a 43-year-old Creole and graduate of West Point, class of 1838, and was known by his colleagues as “The Little Napoleon,” or “Old Borey.”

(J.M. Reynolds, Cap-tain, Company B, 9th Regiment Tennessee Cav-alry, which subsequently became Company B, 19th Biffl e’s Regiment Tennes-see Cavalry, Confederate State Army, appears on company muster roll. He enlisted Aug. 24, 1862 in Wayne County. Jacob B. Biffl e was colonel of the 19th Tennessee Cavalry.

The following contin-ues his diary published in the Daily Corinthian, May 20, 2012. It was transcribed from Reyn-olds handwriting. The spelling has not been cor-rected.)

S a t -urday -- Can’t git a trane to take us and we are hear yet. Went to the tav-ern. Got diner. The trane from M o b i e l

came after 12. J.M. and I got two papers for 20 cents which amused me til knight.

Sunday -- Went up in Oklona. Got my cloaths and S. Keys taken thm to the care. Stayed thare

the balance of the day. The cares started about 10 p.m. The cares run all knight. Was sick in the brest.

Monday -- Got to Corinth this morning. Sum better. Got to camps about 10 a.m. The can-nons began fi ring in the direction of Farmington. A right sharp scrimmage.

Tuesday -- Went around to head quarters and got a fi nel discharge. Rote out and fi xt up my payroal and sworn to ut and the boys was ordered to cook fi ve days rations. Got them reddy.

Wednesday -- Went to

Morgans after our money and failed them. Went to Bridwells. Got pay in full. The buoys went to the battlefi eld. Started to Ri-anzia afoot. Stayed in two miles.

Thursday -- Went to Ri-anzia. Stayed til dinner. Started to Charles Mour-ton afot. Got thare at sun-down. Found all well but crowded with soldiers. Badly pestered.

Friday -- More soulders wanted breckfust. Fed them all day at fi fty cents. Am all hope. Charles out wheat about two hours. Coodent git to work any more for the troops pass-

ing. Fight at Boonesville.Saturday -- Still at

Charleys. The troops camped all around. Eat up all of his wheat and things. Started for to git around the enemy. Went to John Yateses and staid.

Monday -- Left Yateses for camps. Came to Faro Blasngemes. Got dinner and rested the balance of the day. It was stated the Feds and our rair gard fought at Blackland.

Tuesday -- Hope Pharo rob sum two beehives. Eat a fi ne brekfust. Had plenty of honey. Went to Thomas McDonalds. Got dinner. Then went to hed-

quarters by dark.Wednesday -- Stayed in

camps untill twelve. Went our with James Hen-dricks to John Haddock. Found him sick. Fed my mare and staid all day and knight.

(Vicki Burress Roach is a professional gene-alogist and special col-umnist for the Daily Co-rinthian. Send queries to: Alcorn County Ge-nealogical Society, Atten-tion: Vicki B. Roach, P.O. Box 1808, Corinth, Miss. 38835-1808. The Alcorn County Genealogical So-ciety’s website is www.avsia.com/acgs.)

Town of ‘Rianzia’ included in Reynolds’ Civil War diary

Vicki Roach

Family Branches

(The following infor-mation was transcribed by RaNae Vaughn from The Iuka Reporter, June 9, 1892. The local editor of the newspaper was J. A. Jourdan and his offi ce was located over J. M. D. Miller’s store.)

Local HappeningsDo you want to vote?

Why then you must not fail to register your name on the books this very day.

Hot weather.Chancery Court con-

vened Monday.Powell’s Choice Flour

means the best of bread. Sold by J. D. & J. Powell.

Milk shake and soda water at all times at W.

C. Hub-bard’s.

T h e t h e r -mometer has been reaching for the 90s this week.

Today is the day for you to reg-ister if you

have not done so.Save your potatoes with

Bug Poison; for sale by Hammerly.

The six weeks or sum-mer term of the Iuka Nor-mal opens Monday.

The weather is growing intensely hot.

A good plow horse is

for sale by Geo. P. Ham-merly.

Cayce Springs are being put in order for the sum-mer season.

Col. J. B. Reynolds of Florence is in the city.

W. L. Brumley of Burnt Mills was in town for a few days this week.

Prescription Depart-ment Complete -- J.H. Moore, Druggist

Our recent county con-vention was declared null and void by the State committee. The law re-quires that all conven-tions shall be held under the elections clause.

How is it that carcasses of animals are let remain on the public streets in

the very heart of town? We have an ordinance against such, if we are not going to enforce it, strike it from the tablet.

Dr. R. S. Hodges died at his home at Cartersville, yesterday (Wednesday) evening after a brief ill-ness. He was an eminent physician and will be sad-ly missed from the com-munity. The bereaved family has our sympathy.

Bayless Williams is at home for a few days af-ter an absence of several months in Memphis. Bay-less holds a position with the Electric Car Compa-ny, and a better boy for integrity of business can nowhere be found.

Already the sum-mer visitors have begun to come in. It looks as though we will have a good number. The hotels and boarding houses are in constant correspon-dence with parties from various places who are expecting to spend the summer here.

The friends of our brother, W. F. Jourdan, will be pleased to know of his recent success in the educational fi eld. He has been unanimously elected to the principalship of the city schools of Temple, Texas, where are in atten-dance about 800 pupils and more than a dozen assistant teachers.

At a hop given at the Iuka Springs Hotel Tues-day night, the following young ladies and gentle-men participated: Misses Carrie Harvey, Myrta Walmsley, Lilly Harris, — Wells, Lizzie Walms-ley, Lula Tindall, Messrs. Fred Groesbeck, Tom Harvey, T. W. Moore, Dan Candler, Ed. McK-inney, Charley Watson. Ice cream was served the guests.

(RaNae Vaughn is board member and in charge of marketing and publications for the Tishomingo County His-torical & Genealogical Society, P.O. Box 203, Iuka, MS 38852.)

RaNae VaughnHistorically

Speaking

A look back at the local happenings for June 9, 1892

The Siege of Corinth put immense pressure on Gus, and despite the recommendations of his

surgeons to rest he pushed himself harder than ever.

Daily Corinthian • Sunday, June 3, 2012 • 3B

Assistance

Fun things to doEveryone is invited to

go by the Alcorn County Welcome Center where they are observing, “Fun things for kids to do in Mississippi” for the month of June. Stop in and pick up a packet which includes brochures and lists of waterparks, swimming pools, beach-es, horseback riding, canoe/float trips, color-ing sheets for the kids, activity sheets and more information.

Hours changedThe US Army Corps of

Engineers, Bay Springs site office in Dennis has adjusted its hours of operation. The site office will no longer be open on Saturdays or Sundays. Office hours, Monday-Friday, will remain un-changed.

For more information, contact the site manager at 662-423-1287.

Recreational fee waiver

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is accepting the America the Beauti-ful Federal Recreation Pass Program’s new Interagency Annual Pass for Military (Military Pass) at its more than 2,500 USACE-managed recre-ation areas throughout the nation. Service men and women in the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines, Coast Guard, and acti-vated National Guard and Reserves, and their dependents who present the new Military Pass will receive a fee waiver to USACE-managed day-use areas (boat launches and swimming areas).

The Military Pass, which is free, may be ob-tained in person at U.S. Forest Service, National Park Service, Bureau of Reclamation, Bureau of Land Management and U.S. Fish and Wildlife

Service facilities. Addi-tional information on the Federal Recreation Pass Program is available at http://store.usgs.gov/pass/annual.html.

Military members and their dependents may also present a Depart-ment of the Defense Identification Card or Common Access Card (CAC) to receive the day-use fee waiver at USACE-managed day-use areas.

In a separate effort, USACE will continue to waive camping fees for active duty military members and their de-pendents on mid or post deployment leave.

Marines helping Marines

“The Few and the Proud — Marines Help-ing Marines” — a United States Marine Corps League is a visitation program for senior inac-tive Marines. When a senior inactive Marine is housebound or in a nurs-ing home or hospice, the Corinth detachment will visit fellow Marines — because once a Marine always a Marine.

For more information, call 662-287-3233.

Volunteers neededMagnolia Regional Hos-

pice is currently seeking individuals or groups to be trained as volunteers. Hospice is a program of caring for individuals who are terminally ill and choose to remain at home with family or a caregiver. Some of the ministry opportunities for volunteers are sitting with the patient in their homes to allow the caregiver a break, grocery shopping, reading to a patient, craft opportunities, bereave-ment/grief support and in-office work.

For more information, contact Lila Wade, vol-unteer coordinator at

662-293-1405 or 1-800-843-7553.

‘Just Plain Country’Just Plain Country per-

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

Support groups■ Magnolia Regional

Health Center’s Respira-tory Therapy Department has a support program for those with respira-tory disease and their families. “Better Breath-ers” is a social gathering of people interested in understanding and living with chronic lung disease on a daily basis, includ-ing caretakers. Meetings are free. Area profes-sionals speak on topics related to lung disease — medications, treat-ments, therapies, etc. Better Breathers allows participants to share experiences, learn about their disease, products and medical facts and issues that affect their quality of life.

MRHC is offering Bet-ter Breathers classes every 3rd Monday of the month from 1-2 p.m. at the Harper Road Complex. To reserve a space at the next Bet-ter Breathers meeting or for more information about the Better Breath-ers Club, call Candice Whitaker, RRT at 662-279-0801.

■ The Crossroads Group of Narcotics Anon-ymous meets Monday, Wednesday and Friday at noon, and at 7 p.m., seven days a week, at 506 Cruise Street in Corinth. All meetings are non-smoking.

The Northeast Missis-sippi area of Narcotics Anonymous Hotline is 662-841-9998.

■ The Corinth Down-town Group AA meets Sundays and Tuesdays

at 8 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, 501 N. Main Street, Corinth.

For more information for all area AA groups, please call 662-284-5623.

■ An Alcoholics Anony-mous meeting is held in Iuka at the old Chevy dealership building off old Hwy. 25 each Wednesday at 7 p.m. and Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Alcoholics Anonymous is a fellowship of men and women whose com-mon welfare is to stay sober and help others achieve sobriety. The Iuka meeting is an open meeting, anyone who has a problem with alco-hol or other substances is welcome to attend.

For more information, call 662-660-3150.

■ The Autism Connec-tion, a family support and community aware-ness group, meets every second Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Mississippi State Extension Center located at 2200 Levee Road in Corinth.

All interested parents, families, care givers, ad-vocates and public ser-vice providers are urged to attend.

For more information contact 662-287-8588. 

■ The Alzheimer’s Caregiver Support Group in Corinth is partnered with the Alzheimer’s As-sociation Mississippi Chapter. Keri Roaten is the facilitator. The group meets every first Thurs-day of each month at the Corinth Public Library, from 6-7 p.m.

The group discusses the hardships of those caring for people effect-ed by the disease and offer several different resources as well. For more information, con-tact k_roaten@hotmail.com or 662-594-5526.

■ The “Good Grief” ministry of the Hopewell-Indian Springs United

Methodist Charge is a collaborative effort of both churches and meets Wednesday after-noons at 3 p.m. in the dining room of the Arby’s Restaurant, 706 Highway 72 East, Corinth.   

The ministry was es-tablished to support those who have experi-enced a devastating life event such as the death of a loved one, diagnosis of a terminal illness or condition, the loss of a spouse or parent through divorce, even the loss of a job or home. The minis-try is non-denominational and open to all.

 There is no cost to attend and no obliga-tion to continue.  For more information, call Bro. Rick Wells, pastor of Hopewell and Indian Springs United Methodist Charge and facilitator at 662-587-9602.

■ Al-Anon is a support group and fellowship of relatives and friends of alcoholics. The group meets at 7 p.m. on Mondays at 1st Baptist Church in Corinth. For more information, call 462-4404.

■ Mended Hearts is a support group open to all heart patients, their fami-lies and others impacted by heart disease. Its pur-pose is to inspire hope in heart disease patients and their families through visits and sharing experi-ences of recovery and returning to an active life. Healthcare professionals join in the mission by pro-viding their expertise and support.

Mended Hearts meets the second Monday of ev-ery month at 10 a.m. at the Magnolia Community Service Complex in the Cardiac Rehab Confer-ence Room, 1001 South Harper Road in Corinth.

■ Finding Hope Minis-tries, a ministry of Fair-view Community Church is offering a depression

support group. The ses-sions will be held in the fellowship hall of Fairview Community Church, 125 CR 356, Iuka -- just off Hwy. 350. The support group meets from 10-11 a.m. Friday mornings and 6-7 p.m. Friday evenings.

For more information, call Debra Smith at 662-808-6997.

■ A grief support group for anyone who has lost a loved one or may have a sick family member and needs someone who will understand what your going through is meeting at Real Life Church, (next to Fred’s in Corinth), every Monday from 6-7 p.m.

For one on one meet-ings, contact Sherry Scott at 662-415-7173.

Hours changedThe Alcorn County

Genealogical Society, 1828 Proper St., Corinth, is having a temporary change in its hours. They are: Thursdays and Fri-days from 10 a.m. until 2:30 p.m., and Satur-days 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.

If anyone needs assis-tance on a different day, call 286-6056.

‘Sharing Hearts’The Sharing Hearts

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

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

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DEAR ABBY: I am a 30-year-old woman in a long-distance relation-ship with an amaz-ing man for more than a year. We visit each other ev-ery few m o n t h s and chat online ev-ery night. We’re in love and feel we are ready to move on to the next step -- living to-gether.

We live in different countries. He is much more established in his country and very close to his family. I am in a temporary job, and while I care for my family very much, there really isn’t anything to tie me here. It makes more sense for me to move there. (It’s a fi ve-hour plane ride from here.)

My family, especially my parents, are making me feel extremely guilty about even considering this move. They say I am “abandoning” them, and ask how could I live with myself if something ever happened?

Abby, my parents are in their early 50s and in excellent health. My two sisters live near them. I fail to see why I am get-ting so much grief, when I just want to move on to the next stage of my life. Any advice? -- PULLED IN TWO DIRECTIONS

DEAR PULLED IN TWO: Your parents are anxious because even at 30, you are still their child, and they are expe-riencing separation anxi-ety. However, at your age, you should be mature enough to decide your fu-ture.

I do have a word of ad-vice I hope you’ll consid-er: Before you commit to leaving the United States to join your boyfriend, please do some research on the rights of women in his country. Here in the U.S. we enjoy many privileges that are not shared by women outside our borders. They con-cern marriage, divorce,

division of property and child custody. It is impor-tant that if you choose to marry him, you do it with your eyes wide open. That way there will be no sur-prises.

DEAR ABBY: My adult son, “Jake,” is in prison for the fourth time for an indiscretion in his early 20s. He hasn’t repeated the offense, but he doesn’t comply with the rules of his probation and ends up back in prison. I fully supported my son when the incident happened because I felt he got a bad break, but I feel he should take responsibility for his actions.

Jake’s repeated offens-es for noncompliance are part of a rebellious and stubborn attitude and an unwillingness to accept the lifelong consequences of his initial offense. To compound the issue, he has three daughters. He keeps popping in and out of their lives, which is very disruptive. If it weren’t for them, I’d probably write him off (I have done that emotionally anyway), but I keep trying to maintain some kind of connection between them in case he comes around someday.

Is this foolish thinking on my part? By the way, my son never married the girls’ mother and has nev-er paid child support, but she has still been willing to let him be part of their lives. -- WRITING HIM OFF IN ILLINOIS

DEAR WRITING HIM OFF: If you’re asking me for permission to take yourself out of the equa-tion, you have it. It is not your job to maintain Jake’s relationship with his daughters -- that’s his responsibility. If the mother of the girls is willing to tolerate his ir-responsibility, that is her choice. But if you have had enough, then it’s time to take a step backward.

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

Wisdom4B • Daily Corinthian Sunday, June 3, 2012

Abigail Van Buren

Dear Abby

David and Zandria Huddleston of Booneville were united in marriage on June 10, 1962. They will be honored for their 50th wedding anniversa-ry with a reception given by their children: Debbie Shinholster of Tuscaloo-sa, Ala., and Robin Rich and David Huddleston Jr. of Birmingham, Ala. on June 10, 2012 from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. at Gas-ton Baptist Church, 1908 Gaston Road, north of

Booneville.Family and friends are

invited. No gifts, please.

Mr. and Mrs. David Huddleston

Anniversary

Huddleston 50th anniversary

Wedding

Aimee Elizabeth Dear-man and Jimmy “Jim-mer” Loyd Fowler Jr. were united in marriage on April 21, 2012 at Par-is-Yates Chapel at Ole Miss. The ceremony was offi ciated by Minister David Smith.

The bride is the daugh-ter of William and Char-lotte Dearman of Tupelo. She is the granddaughter of Charles and Dorothy Rogers of Saltillo and La-verne and the late Glen Dearman of Tupelo.

The groom is the son of Jimmy and Mary Fowler of Corinth. He is the grandson of Paul and the late Roxie Singleton of Vina, Ala. and the late Jack and Fannie Fowler of Corinth.

The bride wore an off-the-shoulder white taffe-ta gown with crystal and pearl beadwork on the bodice, a pleated waist through the hip and V-back adorned with taf-feta buttons and cathe-dral-length train.

She carried a bouquet of light and dark pink peonies.

The bridesmaids’ gowns were knee-length, sailboat-blue, sleeveless

dresses with ruffl ed col-lars. They carried light pink peony bouquets.

Her matron of honor as Andrea Alexander of Ridgeland. Bridesmaids were Miranda Marshall of Houston and Meg-gan England of Tupelo. Flower girls were Eme Claire Smith of Ham-ilton, Ala. and Lauren Richey of Saltillo.

The best man was the groom’s father. Grooms-men were Sean Shaalan and Jonathan Fowler, the groom’s brother, both of Corinth. Ushers were Jason Griggs of Ox-ford and Corey Gilmore of Corinth. Ring bearer was Ashton Richey of Saltillo.

The couple were hon-ored with a reception at the Oxford Confer-ence Center’s Magnolia Room.

After the honeymoon in Chicago and at Dis-ney World, the couple now resides in Franklin, Tenn. where the bride is a legal assistant at Hall, Booth, Smith & in Nashville, Tenn. and the groom is employed with Travelers in Franklin, Tenn.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Fowler Jr.

Dearman — Fowler 

Family gives woman grief for moving

Today in history

Today is Sunday, June 3, the 155th day of 2012. There are 211 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History

On June 3, 1937, Edward, The Duke of Windsor, who had abdi-cated the British throne, married Wallis Warfield Simpson in a private cer-emony in Monts, France.

On this dateIn 1621, the Dutch

West India Co. received its charter for a trade monopoly in parts of the Americas and Africa.

In 1808, Confederate President Jefferson Da-vis was born in Christian County, Ky.

In 1861, Illinois Sen. Stephen A. Douglas, the Democratic presidential nominee in the 1860 election, died in Chicago of typhoid fever; he was 48.

In 1888, the poem “Casey at the Bat,” by Ernest Lawrence Thayer, was first published in the San Francisco Daily Examiner.

In 1948, the 200-inch reflecting Hale Telescope at the Palomar Mountain

Observatory in California was dedicated.

In 1962, Air France Flight 007, a U.S.-bound Boeing 707, crashed while attempting to take off from Orly Airport near Paris; all but two of the 132 people aboard were killed.

In 1963, Pope John XXIII died at age 81; he was succeeded by Pope Paul VI.

In 1965, astronaut Ed-ward White became the first American to “walk” in space during the flight of Gemini 4.

In 1972, Sally J. Priesand was ordained as America’s first female rabbi at the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion in Cincinnati, Ohio.

In 1982, Israel’s am-bassador to Britain, Shlomo Argov, was shot and critically wounded outside a London hotel. The assassination at-tempt was followed by Israel’s invasion of Leba-non.

In 1992, Democratic presidential candidate Bill Clinton appeared on “The Arsenio Hall Show,” where he played “Heart-break Hotel” on the saxophone.

KINGSTON, Jamaica — Archaeologists said last Tuesday they’ll ask the United Nations’ cul-tural agency to bestow world heritage status on Port Royal, the mostly submerged remains of a historic Jamaican port known as the “wickedest city on Earth” more than three centuries ago.

Receiving the desig-nation would place Port Royal in the company of global marvels such as Cambodia’s Angkor tem-ple complex and India’s Taj Mahal.

The sunken 17th cen-tury city was once a bus-tling place where buc-caneers including Henry Morgan docked in search of rum, women and boat repairs.

International consul-tants have conducted painstaking surveys to mark the old city’s land and sea boundaries to apply for the world heri-tage designation by June 2014, said Dorrick Gray, a technical director with the Jamaican National Heritage Trust, a gov-ernment agency respon-sible for preserving and developing the island’s cultural spots.

Port Royal was the main city of the British colony of Jamaica until an earthquake and tsu-nami submerged two-

thirds of the settlement in 1692.

After the quake, the remainder of the town served as a British royal navy base for two centu-ries, even as it was peri-odically ravaged by fi res and hurricanes.

In his book “Carib-bean,” author James Michener described Port Royal as having “no re-straints of any kind, and the soldiers stationed in the fort seemed as un-disciplined as the pirates who roared ashore to take over the place night after night. They were of all breeds, all with nefar-ious occupations.”

Now, it’s a depressed fi shing village with little to attract visitors. The sunken remnants of the city are in murky wa-ters in an archaeological preserve closed to divers without a permit.

But in recent decades, excavations have turned up artifacts including cannonballs, wine glass-es, ornate pipes, pew-ter plates and ceramic plates dredged from the muck just offshore. The partial skeleton of a child was found in 1998.

At a Tuesday’s press conference, experts said it’s among the top Brit-ish archaeological sites in the Western Hemi-sphere and should be protected for future gen-erations.

Jamaica seeks heritage status for sunken portBY DAVID MCFADDEN

Associated Press

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Daily Corinthian • Sunday, June 3, 2012 • 5B

Sunday, June 3, 2012

BY HOLIDAY MATHISCreators Syndicate

It is said that there’s no way to hap-piness because happiness is the way. Tell that to a goal-oriented individual on a mission, though, and expect a puzzled response. Happiness is, to this person, a trophy in hand. Mercu-ry and Saturn form a fortuitous angle to help us see the validity of different approaches and try to fi nd the best fi t.

ARIES (March 21-April 19). People want what you have. You’ll be ap-proached by many, and you don’t have time to address each person’s individual need. Find a way to help several people en masse.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You’ll go the extra mile to make sure that your actions not only match your words but also exceed the expecta-tion that your words set up. That’s why you’ll be promoted in the esteem of others.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You’ll capture someone’s imagination. That’s not what you set out to do, but you’ll do it all the same. And once you’ve caught this imagination, you can bring it wherever you want to go.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). You’re objective when it comes to your work, and what you observe about it now will inspire you. Like a sculptor who steps back to behold a work in prog-ress from a distance, you begin to see the shape of your life.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). As you fol-low your curiosity about ordinary people and daily life, you discover that there is no such thing as an “or-dinary person” and that each day is really entirely different from the last.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Wheth-er you’re traveling to the grocery or to another country, travel light. It’s simpler, easier and cheaper. Plus, it sends a signal that you trust the uni-verse to bring all you need.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You re-ally appreciate what’s going so right in your life now, which includes your relationship with a few people you cherish. You’ll be moved to let them know in little ways that they are spe-cial.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). As you rise to meet the challenges of the moment, new infl uences march into your life. You’ll be smart about which ones to adopt. It’s brave, the way you are always changing.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Making backups is favored, whether it’s a digital copy of your computer fi les or a plan B for today’s schedule. Thinking ahead to what might go wrong will make it more likely that things go right.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You feel a transition coming on, and you want to be graceful with this change. The element of surrender will help you. Let go and trust that you’ll have a soft landing.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Sometimes loved ones treat you like you’re an on-call problem solver. Take the pressure off of yourself. You don’t have to have all of the answers. Go off-duty. There’s peace in saying “I don’t know.”

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Re-spond promptly to phone calls. This one rule will save you from confusion, miscommunication and/or awk-wardness. Handling things in real time gives you power.

Horoscopes

Cryptoquip

ATLANTA — Christian rapper Lecrae fi rst came to Atlanta as a teenager for a youth conference in 1999, but what ulti-mately convinced him to lay down roots here was its thriving gospel music scene.

“Atlanta is just a musi-cal hub,” said the 32-year-old, who moved from Houston three years ago. “There are a slew of pro-ducers, engineers, art-ists and writers. There’s a wealth of outlets here, and it’s a community of artists who are here as well. That’s a major rea-son why I came here.”

Atlanta has become a key place of business for many of the heavyweights in gospel and Christian music, like Marvin Sapp, Mary Mary, Kirk Frank-lin and Jason Crabb. They fl ock to the city known to some as “gospel’s Hol-

lywood” because of its fl ourishing R&B and hip-hop scene, an evolving television market, a vari-ety of Christian and gos-pel record labels, and a plethora of mega church-es. Some of the industry’s best, such as Francesca Battistelli, the group Cast-ing Crowns, Chris Tomlin and Dottie Peoples, reside in the city or in the subur-ban areas.

“Atlanta is becoming like the new Los Angeles,” said Sapp, the chart-top-ping gospel singer from Grand Rapids, Mich.

“Everybody and their momma are shooting all types of fi lms here,” he added. “It’s becoming a regular hotbed for the entertainment fi eld. And because of that, gospel is coming here as well. Peo-ple are connecting. It’s becoming a very viable place for gospel artists to excel and be successful musically.”

Recently, the 43rd an-

nual Dove Awards took place at the popular Fox Theatre in Atlanta for the second straight year. The show, which celebrates Christian and gospel mu-sic, had all the glitz and glamour of a high-profi le awards show, with more than 250 media outlets on the red carpet.

The rising support of the genre in Atlanta is what convinced Gos-pel Music Association organizers to move the Doves to the city in 2011. The ceremony started in Memphis and was held in Nashville, Tenn., for more than four decades.

GMA board chairman Mitchell Solarek said or-ganizers felt Atlanta has a larger media reach with more radio and television outlets to support the show. With GMC — for-merly the Gospel Music Channel — based in At-lanta, Solarek called the move a “no brainer.” The network aired the awards

in April.“Even though Nash-

ville is touted as the mu-sic capital of the world, the media is not as broad there as it is in Atlanta,” he said. “We wanted to take this (awards show) to a market that was broader than it was in Nashville, while still achieving our goal of musical diversity and still reach the bulk of our members. And At-lanta is just a drive away.”

That sounds good to the ears of Georgia offi cials, who have worked hard to promote the state as an entertainment destina-tion. They offer one of the highest tax credits in the United States — up to 30 percent to those looking to produce shows, music videos and commercials in the state.

“We are developing strategies to aggres-sively promote Georgia’s strengths in the music industry including its wealth of talent, expand-

ing digital media infra-structure, production fa-cilities, live music scene and music education opportunities” said Lisa Love, the director of mu-sic marketing and devel-opment for the Georgia fi lm, music & digital en-tertainment offi ce.

“The gospel and con-temporary Christian-oriented assets in all of those areas will continue to be invaluable in the po-sitioning of Georgia as an entertainment industry destination,” she contin-ued.

Lecrae has made it his destination. Since he has lived in city, the rapper has become one of the most popular in Chris-tian hip-hop. He also co-founded his own record label with Ben Washer, Reach Records, which is based in Atlanta. Other labels launched by artists based in Atlanta or in the state of Georgia include Christian rock group

Third Day’s Essential Records; singer/rapper Canton Jones’ Cajo Inter-national; Dottie Peoples’ DP Muzik Group; and televangelist Crefl o Dol-lar’s Arrow Records. War-ner Music Group’s Taseis Distribution is located in Atlanta as well.

“It’s easy to come here because of all the indus-try people are already here,” said Henry Panion III, whose record label, Audiostate 55 Entertain-ment is based out of Bir-mingham, Ala., and is dis-tributed through Taseis. “Atlanta has become an entertainment draw, and gospel is following suit.”

Lecrae feels he’s in At-lanta at the perfect time.

“It’s been really good here,” he said. “Just see-ing people within the mu-sic industry from main-stream and even what others call secular music come together to use their talents for the Lord, it’s great.”

Gospel artists flock to Atlanta to advance careerBY JONATHAN LANDRUM JR.Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Naomi Judd’s new lim-ited-run SiriusXM radio talk show has no safety net and even the country star says with a laugh she isn’t sure that’s a great idea.

“If you’ve been at a press conference, you know I’ve said things I haven’t thought of — whoa,” Judd said. “That’s why they asked me. And there’s no 5-second delay. I’m wandering the woods without a map.”

Judd hopes “Think Twice,” which starts its six-week run of hour-long

Friday morning episodes June 8, will be a place the satellite radio network’s 22 million subscribers can turn to for a free-form discussion of ideas and topics, from current events and politics to hot-button issues like abor-tion and evolution.

“I want people to think twice,” Judd said in a phone interview. “That’s why I came up with the title, because in today’s culture, in this ADHD cul-ture, people don’t under-stand the real important stuff. I want people to be talking about this stuff at the water cooler, around the kitchen table. I may

have a total brainiac on who’s one of the most important people in the world, but I want to trans-late it for standard-issue folks because that’s where my heart is. I want to tell them how this is affecting their everyday life.”

First up, though, the 66-year-old Grammy winner will examine her own life and her relation-ship with daughter Ashley Judd. Mother and daugh-ter will sit down together in front of a studio audi-ence next Tuesday to tape the debut episode.

Judd’s voice fi lled with emotion when she de-scribed her feelings about

the interview. She said that though

the two have spent time together since Ashley Judd published a mem-oir last year that placed stress on their relation-ship, they have not spo-ken about the book or the revelations that Ashley was sexually abused as a child, including by a fam-ily member.

When “All That is Bit-ter & Sweet” was pub-lished last year, Ashley Judd said she’d never told her mother of the abuse. Both Naomi Judd and her other daughter, duo part-ner Wynonna Judd, say they also suffered sexual

abuse.“I admit I’m a little ner-

vous about doing it be-cause this is the fi rst time that Ashley and I have ever done anything to-gether,” Judd said. “And I’m going to ask her about what happened in our re-lationship — whoa, I have to take a deep breath be-fore that one.”

Judd said she would also ask her daughter about her feelings over the recent cancellation of her television series “Missing” and her emo-tions watching her hus-band, three-time Indy 500 champion Dario Franchitti race in the

aftermath of the death of his close friend Dan Wheldon.

The remainder of the season will be live call-in shows that will be re-played Saturday morning. She’s pulling her guest list from her personal rolo-dex, which is full of Nobel Prize winners and lead-ers in the science, medi-cal and technology fi elds, deep thinkers and inter-esting people.

Guests already sched-uled include National In-stitutes of Health Director Dr. Francis S. Collins and Dr. Helen Morrison, a forensic psychiatrist spe-cializing in serial killers.

Naomi Judd gets her own call-in radio show on SiriusXMBY CHRIS TALBOTTAP Entertainment Writer

6B • Sunday, June 3, 2012 • Daily Corinthian

Put your automobile, truck, SUV, boat, tractor, motorcycle, RV & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD! Here’s How It Works: Your ad will be composed 1 column wide and 2 inches deep. The ad will run each day in the Daily Corinthian until your

vehicle sells. Ad must include photo, description, and price. You provide the photo. Certain restrictions apply. 1. No dealers. 2. Non-commercial only 3. Must pay in advance. No exceptions. 4. Single item only. 5. Categories

included are auto, motorcycle, tractor. boat, RV and ATV 6. After every 30 DAYS, advertised price of listing needs to be reduced. 7. NO REFUNDS for any reason 8. NON-TRANSFERABLE. Call 287-6147 to place your ad!Auto Sales

470FARM/LAWN/

GARDEN EQUIP.

868AUTOMOBILES

864TRUCKS/VANS

SUV’S

832MOTORCYCLES/

ATV’S

832MOTORCYCLES/

ATV’S

832MOTORCYCLES/

ATV’S

1995 HARLEY

DAVIDSON SPORTSTER

1200Screaming

Eagle exhaust, only 7K miles,

like new, $5,000

662-415-8135

2003 Honda 300 EX

2007 black plastics & after market parts.

$2,500462-5379

FOR SALE1979 FORD

LTD II SPORT LANDAU

Exc. cond. inside & out. Mechani-

cally sound cond. Leather seats, only

98,000 mi reg.

$7500731-934-4434

'97 HONDAGOLD WING,

1500 6 cylinder miles,

3003Voyager kit.

662-287-8949

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

1999 FORD VAN

142,000 miles, loaded, exc. condition.

$3650662-286-1400

or662-643-3534

1980 HONDA 750-FRONT (TRI) 4-CYC. VOLKSWAGON

MTR., GOOD TIRES, $6500 OR TRADE

1979 CHEVY 1 TON DUMP TRUCK, $3500J.C. HARRIS 700

TRENCHER,$4000.

Call 662-423-6872or 662-660-3433

2006 YAMAHA FZI3k miles, adult owned, corbin

seat, selling due to health reasons,

original owner.

$4900286-6103

2000 Dodge Ram 1500 Van, too many

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

$3150662-287-1834.

1998 Chevy S-10 LS,

extended cab, 3rd door, low rider,

5-spd., 2.2 ltr., 4 cyl., runs great,

$2200 obo662-415-6262.

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

2004 KAWASAKIMULE

3010 Model #KAF650E, 1854 hrs., bench seat,

tilt bed, 4 WD & windshield, well

maintained. Great for farm or hunting. $6500.

731-212-9659731-212-9661.

FOR SALE1961 CHEV.2 dr. hardtop (bubble top), sound body,

runs.

$10,000Days only,

662-415-3408.

'03 CHEVY SILVERADO,

black, quadra steer (4-wheel steering),

LT, 80k miles, loaded, leather, tow package, ext. cab. $13,000 OBO. 662-415-9007.

14’X7’ WHITE ENCLOSED TRAILER

with dual back doors, one side

door, interior light & tandem axle.

$2700662-415-2259

2006 GMC YUKONExc. cond. inside & out,

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

& rear A/C,tow pkg., loaded

$13,995662-286-1732

1991 Ford Econoline

Van, 48,000 miles, good cond., one

owner, serious interest. $7000

287-5206.

2008 Jayco Eagle 5th Wheel

38’, 4 slides, exc. cond., $28,000

fi rm. Trailer located in Counce, TN. 425-503-5467

2001 HONDA REBEL 250 WITH EXTRAS,

BLUE, LESS THAN 1500 MILES,

$1850662-287-2659

GUARANTEED

2000 Custom Harley

Davidson Mtr. & Trans.,

New Tires, Must See

$12,000 662-415-8623 or 287-8894

REDUCED

$10,500

1999 CHEROKEE SPORT 4X4,

6 cyl., all works good except for

A/C$4000.

662-665-1143.

2007 Franklin pull camper, 36’, lots of

space, 2 A/C units, 2 slide outs, 2 doors, shower & tub, 20’

awning, full kitchen, W&D, $13,000.

662-415-8549

REDUCED

‘98 FAT BOY,Completely reworked,

brand new EVOE, 80 cu. in., 1300 mi. new wheels/tires,

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

invested.

$8500 obo662-665-1781

‘03 HARLEY HERITAGE SOFTTAIL exc. cond.,

$8,995662-462-7158 home or 731-607-6699 cell

2002 INTERNATIONAL,

Cat. engine

$15,000287-3448

RAZOR 08 POLARIS

30” ITP Mud Lights, sound bars, 2600

miles.

$7500 662-808-2900

2005 HONDA ATV TRX 250 EX

“New” Condition$1995

215-666-1374662-665-0209

REDUCEDREDUCED

1985 GMC Custom Deluxe

work truck, heavy duty bed, estate property, $1300.

287-5549 between 9am-5pm.

$2,000

BUSH HOG 61” ZERO TURN, COM-MERCIAL, 28 HP KOE-HLER, 45 HOURS, NEW

$7900662-728-3193

868AUTOMOBILES

804BOATS

864TRUCKS/VANS

SUV’S

2002 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE

Torch red ext. w/gray leather int., 103k miles, v6, 3.8 liter, auto., PS,

tilt, PW, seats, door locks, dual air bags, A/C, cruise, Sony a/f single disc sys., alloy

wheels, Goodyear Eagle tires, rear spoiler.

Sharp car for $7200. 286-2345 or 664-2700.

2000 DODGE

CARAVAN, $1500.

731-645-0157 AFTER 4 P.M.

GOLF CART Very good cond. w/

charger, 48 volt, good batteries,

$2150662-415-8180.

2002 Chevy Silverado, long

bed, good miles left,

clean, $5500 fi rm. 731-926-6663 or 662-

643-8382.

2008 Dodge Grand Caravan SE, all elect.,

3.3 v-6, 105,000 miles, nice set

of Cooper tires, $8500 obo. 662-

415-3107.

2003 YAMAHA V-STAR CLASSIC

looks & rides real good!

$3000662-603-4786

868AUTOMOBILES

2006 FORD EXPLORER WHITE, EDDIE BAUER EDI-

TION, 42K MILES LOADED, EXC.

COND.

$15,000662-423-3908

423-8829

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 toaylasisco@gmail.com

2011 IMPALA LTALMOST NEW, PS, PB,

DUAL AIR, REMOTE ENTRY, REMOTE START,

FOG LIGHTS, DRL, STEEL WHEELS, TILT, CRUISE, CONSOLE, COMPUTER,

APPX. 35 MPG, AM/FM CD, LOW MILES, 100K MILE

WARR., MUST SELL.

$17,900 OBOcall Iuka.

662-415-9121

16’ Aqua bass boat 70 HP Mercury, 4 seats, trolling

motor,

$4,000662-287-5413.

2009 CRAFTSMAN

LAWN MOWERT4500, 54” cut,

26 HP Kohler eng., electric start, 61 hrs.

$1,700662-603-1485

06 Springdale 30’ super slide full bedroom & bunk beds, gas or elect. fridge,

vented A/C, used very little.

$8000.662-665-1278

LOST:Friday, 5/25/12 on Hwy 72 E. across from Old Marty’s

Steak House.

1 yr. old male Blue Heeler dog named Batman.

Please call662-423-8048

CARD OF THANKSThanks for all the many kind expressions

of sympathy by personal visits, phone calls, facebook statements, cards,

fl owers, food and prayers. To McPeters Funeral Directors for their kind and

compassionate service. Please continue to pray for me and my family.

Hazel Benjamin & Family

Special Notice0107CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISERSWhen Placing Ads

1. Make sure your adreads the way you wantit! Make sure our AdConsultants reads thead back to you.2. Make sure your ad isin the proper classifica-tion.3. After our deadline at3 p.m., the ad cannot becorrected, changed orstopped until the nextday.4. Check your ad the 1stday for errors. If errorhas been made, we willbe happy to correct it,but you must call be-fore deadline (3 p.m.) toget that done for thenext day.Please call 662-287-6147if you cannot find your

ad or need to makechanges!

FouNd0149FOUND 5/25/12: Fullblooded Husky dog onProper St. Call to iden-tify, 662-664-0278.

FOUND: OAK Forest Es-tates: possible Lab/We-imeraner mix, appx. 4-5mo. old female, chest-nut color w/white staron chest. No collar. Call287-7887 to identify.

You can now read

your paper

ONLINE!

CLASSIFIEDSCLASSIFIEDSTHE DAILY CORINTHIAN

Daily Corinthian • Sunday, June 3, 2012 • 7B

SATURDAY JUNE 9 AT 1 PM THE MOLLY PILKINTON ESTATE,

600 HARBERT DRIVE SAVANNAH, TN.

SELLING UNDER THE TENT ALL THE ANTIQUE GLASS, FURNITURE AND 100’S OF QUALITY ITEMS. THIS ESTATE AUCTION OFFERS SOME OF THE BEST GLASS

THAT WE HAVE EVER OFFERED. THIS LIST IS PARTIAL. CHECK BACK OFFER FOR UPDATES, CLICK ON VIEW PICTURES FOR OVER 100 PICTURES.

OVER 20 PIECES OF CARNIVAL GLASS, FLOW BLUE BOWL AND PITCHER OUTSTANDING, ANTIQUE DOLL AND CHAIR, COFFE GRINDER 2 TO CHOOSE FROM, BLUE WILLOW PITCHER VICTOPIA IRONSTONE UNUSUAL HANDLE, BLUE WILLOW GRAVY BOAT, MISC. CARNIVAL BOAT, ALLADIN COBALT BLUE LAMP, VICTORIAN

HAT PIN HOLDERS, PORCELAIN MADE IN JAPAN, HULL, CARNIVAL CREAM & SUGAR REALLY PRETTY, BLUE OIL LAMP, MANY PIECES OF MOON AND STAR DIFFERENT COLORS, VASE, DEPRESSION GLASS LOTS GREEN-PINKS-SEVERAL PATTERNS TO

CHOOSE FROM, CARNIVAL GLASS 2 PC. BOWL-6 CUPS-6 GLASSES-WITH DECANTER OUTSTANDING QUALITY, BLUE & WHITE STONE PITCHER WITH COWS, GREEN

DEPRESSION GLASS SEVERAL PIECES GOOD QUALITY, MOON STONE SET, SALT & PEPPER EALES,COBALT BLUE URN MADE IN USA, LARGE SELECTION OF COBALT

BLUE GLASSWARE, OAK CLAW FEET SIDE BY SIDE, SANDWICH GLASS, DOLL BABY BED, PAIR OF PORCELAIN LAMPS, CARNIVAL GLASS BOWLS, BLUE ETCHED VASES,

CUT CLEAR PITCHER GLASS & BOWL, PIK OLD CARNIVAL, MISC. GLASS, PORCELAIN LAMPS, TAPESTRY 1970 GERMANY, PARLOR SET-COUCH -2CHAIRS-LYRE SHAPE END

TABLES-COFFEE TABLE-LARGE LYRE SHAPE WALL TABLE, CUT GLASS CANDY DISH PINK. MUCH MORE....

10% BUYERS PREMIUM

CONTACT JEFF WILKES, HERITAGE AUCTION AND REAL ESTATE INC. TFL#4556

CALL 731-607-8213 OR 931-676-5100G.O. DESHAZIER 731-925-0833

TONY NEILL, AUCTIONEER/BROKERTFL#1468

225 DUDE DRIVE, SAVANNAH, TN. 38372

731-926-3133t_neill@bellsouth.net

www.tonyneill.com

• 3-5” Channel Catfi sh $35 per 100• 6-8” Channel Catfi sh $55 per 100• Bluegill (Coppernose & Hybrid)• Redear• Largemouth Bass• Black Crappie (If Avail.)• 8-11” Grass Carp• Fathead Minnows• Koi

Now Is The Time For Stocking

We will service you at:Alcorn County Co-Op in Corinth, MS

Tuesday, June 12th from 8-9 AM

To pre-order call Arkansas Pondstockers1-800-843-4748

Walk Ups Welcome

LARGE TRUCK DETAILING

Ashley Distribution Services has an opening

for Monday thru Friday third shift trailer buffer at our truck repair facility in Ecru, MS. Shift premium & training provided for these

positions. Bring work history toAshley Distribution Services Truck Shop,90 QT Todd Rd., Pontotoc, MS 38863or call Charlie Swords at 662-489-5655,

ext. 134403 for more information.

Drivers WantedYard

Now accepting applications for CDL A qualifi ed full time yard Drivers – Tues thru Fri 1700 to 0330 AM [4-10’s] and Fri thru Sun 0500 to 1700 [3-12’s]. 1 year driving experience required with Yard Driver experience a plus. Good work history and clean MVR a must. Apply in person at Ashley Furniture Industries/Ashley Distribution Services 90 QT Todd Rd Ecru, MS. 8AM to 5:00PM Monday – Friday or call 1800-837-2241 8AM to 4PM CST for an application.

POSITION ANNOUNCEMENTWelding Instructor

The Tennessee Technology Center at Crump is accepting resumes and applications for the position of Welding Instructor.Minimum Qualifi cations

High school diploma or GED. Graduate of a Welding training • program at an accredited postsecondary training institution.Three (3) years of current work experience as a welder - AWS • certifi cations preferred.Must have a working knowledge of all aspects of the welding • industry, including: gas metal arc (MIG), tungsten inert gas (TIG), shielded metal arc (stick), oxyacetylenewelding (gas), fl ux core welding. fl ame cutting, plasma arc cutting, • brazing and soldering.Must possess the organizational and communication skills necessary • to be an effective instructor. Must show evidence of good character, mature attitude and stable personality.

ResponsibilitiesInstruction of postsecondary/secondary students in modern welding • techniques, shop safety, job success, metallurgy, blueprint reading, welding symbols, fi tting and fabrication.Establish and maintain effective interpersonal working relationships • with students, other faculty, staff, general public and area industry.Monitor, grade and evaluate students’ progress. Maintain • appropriate records; prepare and submit timely reports.Curriculum development, student record keeping, placement and • follow-up of program graduates.

Salary: In accordance with Technology Center guidelines. State of Tennessee benefi ts package.

Application Date: Applications and resumes will be accepted until 3:00pm on June 30, 2012. Please call 731-632-3393 for an application to be mailed or faxed to you.

Please mail resume and completed application that details your qualifi cations along with a cover letter to:

Tennessee Technology Center at CrumpAttn: Frann PusserP.O. Box 89Crump, TN 38327

REGIONAL LTL

DELIVERY POSITIONS

NOW OPEN!••• No-touch loads! •••

New Truckload Division

LTL DELIVERY POSITIONS

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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.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HomeS For Sale0710

A L C O R N C E N T R A LSchools. Move in ready.3BR, 2BA., lg. fam. room,sunroom/office, dining,split floorplan, nicemaster suite, lg. fencedbackyard w/privacyfence, lg. deck, yardsprofessionally land-scaped. 662-665-0665.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 8CR 522, large familyhome, great for enter-taining! 4/5 BR, 3 BA,basement & shop on 2acres (additional acre-age available). By ap-pointment, 284-5379.

HOME FOR sale byowner/agent. 1307 PineRoad. 3BR, 2BA withlarge kitchen and laun-dry room. CH/A withnew windows and allappliances staying. Nicedeck and shop on largelot; also, additional stor-age building at the backof lot. Call 662-665-4762for appt.

miSc. itemS For Sale0563

OLD RED globe railroadl a n t e r n , $ 3 0 0 .662-415-3107.

SUMMER DRESSES, manystyles, small-3x, $15.00.662-594-5700.

WEDDING DRESS, 80'sstyle, size 14, $90 obo.662-286-2502, ask forPam.

WHIRLPOOL WASHER &dryer, good shape. Ask-ing $75 for each.662-279-6468.

WORLD BRO. typewriter,A-X-15, 5,000 memory,5-yr. warranty, full size,12" carriage, 10-12 pitchtyping, like new, $10.6 6 2 - 2 8 7 - 4 3 1 9 o r396-1854.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

uNFurNiSHed apartmeNtS0610

2 BR, stove/refrig. furn.,W&D hookup, CHA.287-3257.

MAGNOLIA APTS. 2 BR,stove, refrig., water.$365. 286-2256.FREE MOVE IN (WAC): 2BR, 1 BA, stove & refrig.,W&D hookup, CR 735,Section 8 apvd. $400mo. 287-0105.

FRESHLY RENOVATEDdowntown apartment,407 F i l lmore St .662-643-9575.

WEAVER APTS 504 N.Cass 1 br, scr.porch.w/d $375+util, 286-2255.

HomeS For reNt0620

2 BR, 1 BA, A/C, NormanRd. $450 plus dep.284-5552.

3BR IN city, detachedgarage, deck & storagearea. 662-287-1621

mobile HomeS For reNt0675

3 BR, 2 BA trailer, Strick-l a n d c o m m u n i t y .286-2099 or

60X80 3 BR, 2 BA, C/A,gas heat, $400 mo. +dep. 462-8328.

miSc. itemS For Sale0563

(60) READERS DIGESTcondensed books, 50¢each. 287-4319 or396-1854.

1 SET OF World Books,$10; Large World BooksDictionary, $5. 287-4319or 396-1854.

5 GAL. Valspar Ext. Paint,radiant red, semi-gloss,$100. 662-294-6362.

AB LOUNGER sport, likenew, Asking $40.662-279-6468.

BOX ROMANCE books,$1.00 each. 287-4319 or396-1854.

CHICKEN COOP, nice,$75 . 287-2509 or808-3908.

DAYLILIES, DBL/SINGLE,large clumps, all colors,$3.00-$7.00.6 6 2 - 7 2 8 - 7 1 2 2 o r662-416-6939 (cell).

ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR,Jazzy selects 6, 1 yr old,like new, charged up &ready to use. $450.662-415-1626

FREE ADVERTISINGAdvertise any item val-ued at $500 or less forfree. The ads must befor private party orpersonal merchandiseand will exclude pets &pet supplies, livestock(incl. chickens, ducks,cattle, goats, etc), ga-rage sales, hay, fire-wood, & automobiles. To take advantage ofthis program, readersshould simply emailt h e i r a d t o :freeads@dailycorinthian.com or mail the ad toFree Ads, P.O. Box 1800,Corinth, MS 38835.Please include your ad-dress for our records. Each ad may includeonly one item, the itemmust be priced in thead and the price mustbe $500 or less. Ads maybe up to approximately20 words including thephone number and willrun for five days.

GAS COOKER with eyeon side, used 4 times,$100. 662-286-2661.

GOLD GYM treadmill,computerized, like new,A s k i n g $ 2 0 0 .662-279-6468.

MAKITA RECIPRO sawwith case, like new. Ask-ing $65. 662-279-6468.

MILK GLASS vases, $1.00& $2.00 each. Sell allcheap. 287-4319 or396-1854.

STERNS SKI jackets.Youth M & youth XL.Asking $25 each.662-279-6468.

SportiNg goodS0527

STAIR STEPPER, namebrand, Image 8.25, digi-tal, exc. cond., asking$150 firm. Serious inq.only. 662-284-6000 or662-594-1399.

WESLO PURSUIT E25 ex-ercise bike, very goodshape, $50 obo.287-0145.

FurNiture0533(1) MAPLE china cabinet,2 open door cabinetson top, 1 drawer in themiddle, 2 bottomclosed cabinets on bot-tom, $50. 287-3603 or808-0438.

(1) MAPLE dining roomtable with 4 chairs, $50.287-3603 or 808-0438.

(4) MATCHING Parson'schairs, red floral fabric,$75 each. 286-9909.

ANTIQUE BABY crib,wood spool design,with mattress, goodcond., $65. 662-287-8894.

BEAUTIFUL, SOLID Oak,lighted china hutch,exc. cond., asking $250obo. 662-587-3047.

BUTCHER BLOCK KitchenTable & 6 burgandy lad-der back chairs...leaf in-sert to seat 4-6 people.Good condition, $175,call 662-603-3245.

DINING TABLE, 4' x 2'1/2"with 4 chairs. Asking$100.00, 662-279-6468.

HIGH BOY dresser, $100.287-6419.

HOWARD MILLER curiocabinet, mirrored, bev-eled, exc. cond., $490.286-9909.

LAZY BOY double re-cliner, red, perfectcond., barely used, $480.286-9909.

NICE GLASS top diningtable, 4ft round with 4chairs. Asking $150.00,662-279-6468.

OAK DINING room tablew/6 chairs, $150.662-415-6897.

SOFA & BIG CHAIR, darkg r e e n , $ 1 5 0 .662-212-0726.

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) TICKETS for AmericanIdol Top 10 Concert inNashville, TN. on Aug.12. $100 for both.662-808-9995.

HouSeHold goodS0509

(1) BROWN king sizecomforter, bed skirt, 2pillow case coverings &3 throw pillows, brandnew (bought about amonth ago), $50.287-3603 or 808-0438.

220 BTU Air conditioner,bought brand new for$500, used 1 season,a s k i n g $ 2 5 0 .662-603-9306.

DYSON VACUUM, modelDC 14, like new, $125.662-415-3422.

GARDEN TUB, $75.287-6419.

SOFA RED cloth $200, re-cliner navy blue leather$150 good condition,call 284-8142.

computer0515HP DESKTOP computer,all in one w/wireless re-mote & keyboard, has21" screen & modembuilt into monitor, run-ning Windows 7 & hasbuilt-in web cam, black& has carrying bag &box. Serious inq. only.Mint cond. $400 firm.6 6 2 - 2 8 4 - 6 0 0 0 o r662-594-1399.

electroNicS0518OKI DIGITAL colorprinter C5200 NE highspeed, color & B&W, $15.6 6 2 - 3 9 6 - 1 8 5 4 o r287-4319.

OKIC 3600 printer,on-line high definition,HD color, $15. 287-4319or 396-1854.

laWN & gardeN equipmeNt0521

CRAFTSMAN LAWNmower jack, $80.662-415-3107.

CRAFTSMAN, 19HP, 46"c u t . $ 4 5 0 . 0 0 ,662-286-2655.

M U R R A Y 4 2 " Cutmower, 18hp, auto,runs good. $300,731-926-5016.

SportiNg goodS0527

AB LOUNGER, very goodshape, $25. 287-0145.

NORDIC TRACK PRO, verygood shape, $150 obo.287-0145.

SPORTCRAFT TX-335treadmill, digital withheart rate, pulse &emergency stop, exc.cond., black & gray, atWalmart for $350, willtake, $200 firm & noless. Serious inq. only.6 6 2 - 2 8 4 - 6 0 0 0 o r662-594-1399.

geNeral Help0232

WANTED: SOMEONE toinstall new rotor onoutside antenna tower.Call 662-491-2317.

truckiNg0244ATTENTION

DRIVER TraineesNeeded Now!

No experiencenecessary

TMC Transportationneeds

entry-level semi driversPremium equipment &

benefitsEarn over $40k first year& get home weekends!

Call Today!1-888-540-7364.

AVERITT HAS IMMEDIATEOPENINGS FOR TEAM

DRIVERS-$3,000 SIGN-ON BONUS($1500/Driver)-Dedicated Team Posi-tions-Avg. $2,000+ SplitWeekly Pay-Additional Pay OptionsOffered-Get Home Weekly!-Full Benefits Pkg.w/BCBS Insur.401(k), Profit Sharingand More-CDL-A w/1 yr. T/T Exp.Req.

Call Our HR Rep Tina Today!

931-520-5655AVERITTcareers.com

AVERITTEqual Opportunity

Employer

D E L I V E R Y D R I V E Rneeded with Class B lic.$500 wk. guar. plus bo-nus. Email americanpizzaco@yahoo.com.

PETS

catS/dogS/petS0320(6) FULL blooded CockerSpaniel pups, 6 wks. old,$100 each. 287-6664.

1/2 DACHSHUND & 1/2Fox Terrier, female,spayed, all shots, Masterhas to go to assisted liv-ing, $65. 731-934-42223.

COCKER SPANIEL pups,healthy & beautiful,strawberry blonds, $200obo. 665-0209.

FREE TO A GOOD HOME:ONLY 2 LEFT: Beautifulkittens, 1 black & 1multi-color. 8 wks. old,litter trained & eatingkitten food. Cal l662-415-4893, leavemess. if no answer.

FARM

MERCHANDISE

GARAGE /ESTATE SALES

garage/eState SaleS0151

SAT & Sun. Big 2 fam es-tate sale. 204 & 206 E.Linden. Sat. tools sold7-9, house opens at 9-4.Sun, 10-4. Wood work-ing tool shop, tools,jewelry real/costume,furn, antqs., glassware,silver. Too much to list.

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

EMPLOYMENT

SaleS0208SALES REPRESENTATIVE

WantedWe are a local RV Deal-ership looking to fill theposition of Sales Repre-sentative. No experi-ence is necessary andwe offer on the jobtraining but applicantmust be organized andcourteous. Good com-munication and peopleskills are preferred.Please send resume orapply in person at 1511Hwy 72 West, Corinth,MS 38834.

geNeral Help0232CAUTION! ADVERTISE-MENTS in this classifica-tion usually offer infor-mational service ofproducts designed tohelp FIND employment.Before you send moneyto any advertiser, it isyour responsibility toverify the validity of theoffer. Remember: If anad appears to sound“too good to be true”,then it may be! Inquir-ies can be made by con-tacting the Better Busi-n e s s B u r e a u a t1-800-987-8280.

8B • Sunday, June 3, 2012 • Daily Corinthian

JIMCOROOFING.

SELDOM YOUR LOWEST BIDALWAYS YOUR HIGHEST QUALITY

$1,000,000 LIABILITY

INSURANCE• SAME PHONE # & ADDRESS SINCE 1975• LIFETIME WARRANTIED OWENS CORNING SHINGLES W/TRANSFERABLE WARRANTY

(NO SECONDS)• METAL, TORCHDOWN, EPDM, SLATE, TILE,

SHAKES, COATINGS. • LEAK SPECIALIST

WE INSTALL SKYLIGHTS& DO CARPENTRY WORK

662-665-1133662-286-8257

JIM BERRY, OWNER/INSTALLER

In The Daily Corinthian And The Community ProfilesFOR ONLY $200 A MONTH

(Daily Corinthian Only $165)

BUSINESS & SERVICE GUIDERUN YOUR ADON THIS PAGE

Dr. Jonathan R. CookseyNeck Pain • Back Pain

Disc ProblemsSpinal Decompression Therapy

Most Insurance Accepted

Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 9-5

3334 N. Polk StreetCorinth, MS 38834

(662) 286-9950

CHIROPRACTOR

AUTO SALES

See Lynn ParvinGeneral Sales Manager

JONES GM545 Florence Road, Savannah, TN731-925-4923 or 1-877-492-8305www.jonesmotorcompany.com

Lynn Parvin

ALES

40 Years

Loans $20-$20,000

Community Profi les

Community Profi les

Community Profi les

OUTSIDE & INSIDE

Free Estimate.Carpentry - Plumbing

Deck & Roofi ng Tile, Rotten Wood

Repair & Replacement Painting, Homesiding & Repair - Sheet Rock,

Remodeling

Full Staff of Craftsmen.Call Henry

(731) 239-2601

MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN OR BATH FAST AND VERY

INEXPENSIVENEW COUNTERTOPS

One of North Mississippi’s Largest SelectionsNo Long Wait... Best Prices... Expert

Preparation... All Modern Equipment... Precision Cutting. Trained Personnel to

Assist You. Free Quotes

VISIT OUR SHOWROOMMONDAY-FRIDAY, 7AM-5MSMITH CABINET SHOP

1505 Fulton Dr., Corinth, MS • 662-287-2151

1299 Hwy 2 West(Marshtown)

Corinth, MS 38834Crushed Lime Stone (any size)

Iuka Road GravelWashed gravel

Pea gravelFill sand

Masonry sandBlack Magic mulch

Natural brown mulchTop soil

Bill Phillips Sand & Gravel

Smith Discount Home Center

412 Pinecrest • Corinth, MS662-287-2221

Don’t Waste Your Money... Shop With Us!

Laminate Flooring Best Selection .........39¢

to 99¢

Shingles ArchitecturalReg. $79.95 .................................................

$6295

Felt Paper #15 Roll .........................................

$1295¢

3/4 PresswoodVerner 4x8 ............................................

$499

1x6 or 1x8 White Pineper 1000’ .............................................

$50000

Roll Roofi ng Sq. ..........................$1295

Fancy Handle LocksReg. $129.95 ...............................................

$4995

Homelite Weedeaters ......$6195

Tile Porcelain & Ceramic ........................39¢

to 79¢¢

Handicap Commodes Reg. $89.95 ................

$6995

Storm Doors White & Bronze .$11995

Interior Doors6-panel Masonite. Unit ..

$5595

Knotty Pine Door Units .$9995

Electric Water Heaters ...................

$25995

3/8T-1-11 Siding ...................$1395

Sq. Ft.

Sq. Ft.

Ea.

Ea.

662-842-2728

Community Profi les

Ea.

Ea.

Sq.

Community Profi les

“Let us help with your project” “Large or Small”

Bill Jr., 284-6061G.E. 284-9209

HOME REPAIRS

• Carports • Vinyl Siding• Room Additions• Shingles & Metal Roofi ng• Concrete Drives• Interior & Exterior Painting

FREE ESTIMATES30 YEARS EXPERIENCE

FULLY INSURED731-689-4319

JIMMY NEWTON

Community Profi les

FERRELL’S HOME &OUTDOOR, INC.

807 SOUTH PARKWAY • 287-21651609 HARPER ROAD • 287-1337

CORINTH, MS

For This Father’s Day

Grill to make the

ultimate summer cookout!

Let yourFather

have bragging

rights with a

HOLIDAY SPECIALBig Green Egg - The World’s

Finest Outdoor Smoker & Grill! Package deal for

December Special

12 Months Same As CashWith Approved Credit

Lay-A-Way Now For Christmas!12 months same as cash with approved credit

Ferrell’s Father’s Day BIG GREEN EGG SALE!

""

ALEXWAMSLEY

Hauling & Backhoe Service

• Fill Sand• Top Soil• Gravel• Crushed Stone• Licensed Septic Service• Septic Repairs• Foundations• Site Preparation

Cell662-415-3896

1311 Foote StreetCorinth, MS

FOR SALE BY OWNER

662-286-8475

3 Bedroom, 1 Bath,Floor Furnace, Carport

Good Rental Property“Owner Will Finance”

TRUCK DRIVERFOR CORINTH PLANT

Need good driver for local deliveries. Home every night. Full time employees desired. Must be at least 21 years of age. Must have a valid Class B drivers license and a clean driving record. Good benefi ts

and 401k retirement.

Apply in person. No phone calls please!

Equal Opportunity Employer

B&B CONCRETE COMPANY, INC.2724 SOUTH HARPER RD.,

CORINTH

Storage, iNdoor/outdoorAMERICAN

MINI STORAGE2058 S. Tate

Across fromWorld Color

287-1024

MORRIS CRUMMINI-STOR. ,72w., 3 locs.

Unloading docks/Rental trucks,

286-3826.

Home improvemeNt & repair

SHANE PRICE BuildingInc. New construction,home remodeling & re-pair. Lic. 662-808-2380.Fair & following Jesus"The Carpenter"

laWN/laNdScape/tree Svc

FAST EDDIE'S Lawn Serv-ice. Cell 662-603-3929,office 662-664-2206.

oFF-road veHicleS0880

'04 KAWASAKI Mule, 4W.D., locking diff., goodshape, runs good.731-376-8535.

FINANCIAL

LEGALS

HOME SERVICE DIRECTORY

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.

I DO IT ALL! Quality Pres-sure Washing, PaintingInt. & ext., Carpentry,plumbing, laminateflooring installation &more. If you need itfixed, don't hesitate tocall. No job too small.Great rates, dependableservice, Free est.662-284-6848.

HANDY-MAN REPAIRSpec. Lic. & Bonded,plumbing, electrical,floors, woodrot, car-pentry, sheetrock.Res./com. Remodeling& repairs. 662-286-5978.

vaNS For Sale0860'10 WHITE 15-pass. van, 3to choose from.1-800-898-0290 or728-5381.

truckS For Sale0864

'05 GMC Crew Cab LTR,38k, #1419. $16,900.1 -800-898-0290 or728-5381.

'08 DODGE RAM 1500,4x4, crew cab, red,$23,400. 1-800-898-0290or 728-5381.

carS For Sale0868'08 CHEVY HHR LT, ltr,moon roof, 33k, $11,900.1 -800-898-0290 or728-5381.

TRANSPORTATION

boatS For Sale0804LOWE 16X48 flat btm,alum. w/25 HP Jhnsn,elec. start, live well, trol.mtr., new tire on trlr.$2500 firm. 287-2703.

motorcycleS0832'08 YAMAHA TTR 110Edirt bike, ridden very lit-tle, like new, 1 owner,$1200. 662-415-1202 or287-3719.

auto/truck partS & acceSSorieS

0848

ADVANTAGE BADRAINsteel pick-up tool box,$90. 662-415-5635.

maNuFactured HomeS For Sale0747

SUMMER SIZZLERNew 3 Bedroom

2 BathEnergy Star Home

Vinyl Siding/Shingle Roof,

2"x6" Wall StudsThermo pane windowsHeat Pump, Appliances

Underpinning,Delivered & Setup

Only $28,995WINDHAM HOMES

287-6991

mobile HomeS For Sale0741

ANNIVERSARYSALE

Who said you couldn'tbuy a new home in the20's anymore! New 2 BRhomes starting at$25,950.00. New 3 BR, 2BA homes starting at$29,950.00.

VOTED BEST OF SHOWSpacious 4 BR, 2 BA,$44,500.00.All homes delivered &set up on your lot withcentral air. Hurry! Lim-ited # at these prices.

CLAYTON HOMESSUPERCENTER

OF CORINTHHWY 72 WEST1/4 mile west

of hospital

mobile HomeS For Sale0741

ANNIVERSARYSALE

Who said you couldn'tbuy a new home in the20's anymore! New 2 BRhomes starting at$25,950.00. New 3 BR, 2BA homes starting at$29,950.00.

VOTED BEST OF SHOWSpacious 4 BR, 2 BA,$44,500.00.All homes delivered &set up on your lot withcentral air. Hurry! Lim-ited # at these prices.

CLAYTON HOMESSUPERCENTER

OF CORINTHHWY 72 WEST1/4 mile west

of hospital

Giving Savings Bonds

can make a difference in someone’s

future.