Vol. 116, No. 304 • Corinth, Mississippi • 16 pages • 1 section

TuesdayDec. 18, 2012

50 centsToday63

Partly sunnyTonight

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Index On this day in history 150 years agoOn the second day of march, Gen. Van Dorn leads his cavalry

column north into Pontotoc. The women feed the soldiers, who do not dismount. Forrest’s cavalry easily defeats a smaller force at Lexington, Tenn., and continues the march toward Jackson.

Stocks........7 Classified......14 Comics......11 Wisdom......10

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

0% chance of rain

2012Christmas

Basket Fund“A Community

Tradition”

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

The civic club and newspaper have set a $20,000 commu-nity fundraising goal this year so 1,000 food baskets could be given away to local families last Saturday at the Crossroads Arena. The event was a huge success this year with plenty of need.

The total now stands at $13,130, meaning just $6,870 needs to be raised from the community as there will be no corporate match this year. Food was distributed on faith the goal will be reached by Christ-mas Day.

Recent donations include $50 from Sammy and Mary Rowsey; $100 from Mickey Da-vis and Scott, Stefanie, Sarah and Syndney McClain in loving memory of Bobby Dean Davis; $50 from Elbert and Connie Holland in memory of John Al-bright; $100 from Lanny and Barbara Horn; $500 from the United Methodist Women of First United Methodist Church; $100 from The Grays in honor of Monk and Eva (Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stewart); and $1,000 anonymous gift in honor of Bill Peters.

Donations can be the perfect time to make a holiday tribute to a special person. Contribu-tions can be made “In honor of” someone living or “in mem-

Basket fund tops $13,000

As they began work Monday on a liquor ordinance, Corinth aldermen agreed to include both package stores and by-the-drink sales in restaurants.

The board agreed to move forward with a second draft

of the ordinance that also sets hours of sale for 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Satur-day in package stores. Restau-rant by-the-drink hours are proposed to be 10 a.m. to mid-night Monday through Satur-day and 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Sunday. The motion by Ward 1

Alderman Andrew Labas to in-clude these points in a second draft was approved 4-1 with Alderman at Large Mike Hop-kins voting “no” and with one alderman absent.

Labas made a prior motion to adopt the ordinance with those stipulations, but some

of the board members said they were not ready to vote. No timetable was set for adoption.

About 20 residents attend-ed the special meeting, and a number of them addressed the board, including United Drys

Liquor ordinance work beginsBY JEBB JOHNSTON

jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

BOONEVILLE — A telephone call warning of a bomb inside the building forced the evacu-ation of the Prentiss County Courthouse Monday morning.

Prentiss was one of at least seven counties across the state hit by bomb threats against their courthouses on Monday, less than a week after a string of similar threats were made

Bomb threatempties building

BY BRANT SAPPINGTONbsappington@dailycorinthian.com

Staff photo by Mark Boehler

Angel wings Volunteer Crista Norman adds some angel wings to the face of second grader Autumn Stricklin during the Angel Breakfast Saturday morning at the Boys and Girls Club of Corinth. More than 100 turned out for the successful annual holiday event, which featured a won-derful breakfast, powerful Christmas skit, beautiful Christmas music by local soloists, mes-sages through signing and speeches and basketball games.

On Saturday the community came together with a number of veterans groups to honor those who served America’s armed forces.

The local observance of Wreaths Across America — an annual event to remember fallen heroes, honor those who serve and teach children about the sacri-fi ces made by veterans and their families — was held at Corinth National Cemetery.

Chris Grimes, sergeant at arms for American Le-gion Post 6 and chaplain for the Legion Riders, spoke about the purpose of Wreaths Across America.

“Men and women gave their lives so we can live in freedom and without fear,” he said. “We’re here to thank those who gave their lives to keep us free. We shall not forget you.”

During the ceremony, representatives from each branch of the armed forces placed a wreath at the foot of the cemetery’s fl ag. Dozens of other wreaths that had been ordered in the weeks leading up to the ceremony were placed at individual graves through-out the cemetery.

In closing, Grimes told listeners to take a moment to visit a grave in the cemetery, write down the infor-mation on the headstone and research that soldier.

“You’ll fi nd he was a real American with a family,” said Grimes. “And more than just a statistic.”

Raymond Miller, director of Corinth, Little Rock and Memphis National Cemeteries, attended the wreath laying ceremony. Miller said one of the most important things about the event was how the lo-cal community had turned out to honor America’s

Christmas wreaths honor those who gave allBY BOBBY J. SMITH

bjsmith@dailycorinthian.com

Staff photo by Bobby J. Smith

Volunteers placed wreaths for the different branches of America’s armed forces next to the cemetery flag-poles.

A memorial service for the victims of the massacre at San-dy Hook Elementary School in Newton, Conn., will be held Wednesday at Corinthian Fu-neral Home.

The featured speakers of the service will be Dr. Dennis Smith of First Baptist Church and Bro. Shawn Weaver of Acton Church

Local residentsmourn schoolshooting loss

BY BOBBY J. SMITHbjsmith@dailycorinthian.com

Please see LIQUOR | 2

Please see THREAT | 2

Please see SERVICE | 2

Please see WREATHS | 2

Please see BASKET | 2

Daily Corinthian

Local/Region2 • Daily Corinthian Tuesday, December 18, 2012

Staff photo by Brant Sappington

Officers from the Booneville Police Department and the Prentiss County Sher-iff’s Department gather on the lawn of the Prentiss County Courthouse Monday to coordinate their search of the building and grounds after a bomb threat was called in to the Circuit Clerk’s office.

Alcorn County supervisors on Monday accepted a quote for construction of a vegetable shed at the Fulton Drive farm-ers market location.

Byrd Contractors, Inc., sub-mitted the low quote of $21,424 for a 40-by-100-foot pole barn. The contract calls for construc-tion of the building within 30 calendar days.

It will be located on city prop-erty.

One of the sellers at that lo-cation expressed concern to the board about several sellers from Tennessee setting up at the market. He said Tennessee counties should put money into the project if their residents are allowed to sell.

“They have more markets up there than we do,” he said.

Board President Lowell Hin-

ton said it will be up to the vege-table growers association to set rules for use of the shed.

The farmers market location will continue to share the prop-erty with the recycling bin.

Intended to provide shelter for growers and customers on hot summer days, the struc-ture’s open-air design will al-low water to fl ow through in the event of fl ooding. This type of design was required because of

the property’s fl ood status.Others submitting quotes on

the project were Byrd Build-ers LLC, $32,000, and Eric Maloney Construction, Inc., $22,020.

In other business:■ Tax Collector Larry Ross

had a discussion with the board about compensation for his of-fi ce’s work on providing daily server backups for the county. Supervisors approved a $6,000

addition to the offi ce’s budget.■ The board was notifi ed of

a pending appointment to the workforce investment board; Greg Cooley currently holds the seat.

■ EMA Director Ricky Gibens notifi ed the board that the an-nual cost of the Code Red alert system will be $16,000 in the fi rst year and $12,000 in the second. The cost will be divided among participating agencies.

Supervisors accept farmer’s market shed bidBY JEBB JOHNSTON

jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

against other courthouses throughout Mississippi.

The threatening call came into the Prentiss County Circuit Clerk’s offi ce around 9:30 a.m. and all personnel were immediately ordered to evacuate the building and the streets surrounding courtsquare were shut down.

Prentiss County Sheriff Randy Tolar said offi cers and investigators from his department and the Booneville Police Depart-ment conducted a thor-ough search of the court-house and the building was reopened to the pub-lic just after 10:30 a.m. No evidence of any explo-sive device was found.

Tolar said it’s too soon to say if the threat is con-nected to threats made against other courthouses in the state. While it could

be the same perpetrator, he said Monday’s threat could also be the work of a copycat. No bombs were found in any of those cas-es and they remain under investigation by the FBI.

The Gartin Justice Building in Jackson, home to the Mississippi Court of Appeals, was also evacuated Monday following a bomb threat. No bomb was found.

Mississippi Emergen-cy Management Agency spokesperson Greg Fly-nn said courthouses in Hinds, Jackson, Monroe, Lowndes and Monroe counties and the munici-pal courtroom in Pearl were also hit with bomb threats on Monday.

State and local authori-ties are continuing to in-vestigate those threats as well as bomb threats called into 29 courthouses in the state last Wednes-day including courthous-

es in Lee and Itawamba county.

Flynn said authori-ties have not determined if Monday’s threats are connected to the threats made last week.

The Prentiss County Courthouse was outfi t-ted earlier this year with a video surveillance sys-tem provided through funds allocated to the First District Drug Court for security at sites where the drug court operates. Tolar said investigators will be reviewing footage from that system for any evidence of suspicious activity prior to the threat being called in.

They will also be ob-taining telephone records for the line on which the call was made in order to conduct a trace of the call and determine where it may have originated.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

THREAT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

of Christ. Organizer Ricky Holland said he has also contacted school offi cials to invited them to partici-pate in the service.

The service will also in-clude a way for Corinthi-ans to express their sup-port for the children of

Sandy Hook Elementary School.

“We plan to have a registry book for people to sign, and if they want to bring cards I’ll gather them up, collect them, and we’ll send them to the school after the holidays,” said Holland. “If anybody wants to drop off cards af-

ter the service that’s fi ne, because we won’t mail them until after the holi-days.”

The brief memorial will include a selection of inspirational songs, Hol-land said, and will close with a bagpipe rendition of “Amazing Grace.”

Holland said he remem-bers the school shooting in Mississippi and “hopes and prays nothing like that ever happens around here.”

The memorial ser-vice will begin at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Corinthian Funeral Home.

(For more information, call 286-8600.)

ory of” someone who has passed. They can be fam-ily or friends, co-workers, employees, bosses or even groups who have made an impact on a person’s life. All tributes will be pub-lished in the Daily Co-rinthian until Christmas Day.

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

SERVICE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

BASKET

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

veterans. He also paid tribute to those who or-ganized and participated in the event — including the Legion Riders, the

Civilian Air Patrol and everyone else involved.

“I’ve been here since April, and I’ve realized that everybody is re-ally supportive of the cemetery,” said Miller.

“This is one of the nicest wreath ceremonies I’ve been to. So many people here have a connection to the cemetery one way or another.”

WREATHS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Chairman Terry Smith, who asked the board to limit sales to by the drink only and to remember the last two county ref-erendums in which the drys prevailed.

“I ask you as repre-sentatives not only of the City of Corinth but also as our county seat to take into consideration the entirety of the county and their feelings about this,” he said.

Smith, a county resi-dent, also asked the board to leave out night-clubs such as those the city had in the 1980s and to block sales on Sunday.

City Attorney Wendell Trapp explained that the board has limited discre-tion in setting up liquor regulations. The state’s Alcoholic Beverage Con-trol has comprehensive rules, leaving the city few decisions to make beyond whether to in-clude package stores and whether to set hours of sale different than those

specifi ed by the ABC. The city has more leeway when dealing with beer than with liquor.

He noted that the ABC’s defi nition of a restaurant has recently become very specifi c and requires 25 percent food sales.

Restricting liquor stores to special zones is not allowed, but the ABC restricts the prox-imity of establishments to churches, schools and the like. A limita-tion cannot be placed on the number of package stores.

“Some cities have virtually no liquor or-dinance” because it is largely controlled by the ABC, said Trapp.

Several residents spoke in favor of having both package stores and by-the-drink sales in res-taurants. Among them was Thomas Holland, who said the people have spoken and the city should act accordingly.

“We can’t legislate Christianity to grown

people,” he said. “It’s called responsibility — individual responsibil-ity.”

Another who wants package stores included said there are many peo-ple who do not go to bars and instead consume their alcohol at home.

Several residents, in-cluding Pat Lewis, said the city should not make itself be pointed to as different when it comes to liquor regulations.

“Development starts right here,” he said. “I don’t think we need to short-sight ourselves.”

Trapp said the effec-tive date for legal sales will likely be 30 days after legal publication of the ordinance in the Daily Corinthian.

The city will receive half of permit fees from establishments selling alcoholic beverages.

Seventy percent of Corinth voters endorsed liquor sales in last week’s special election with a turnout larger than the 2010 mayoral election.

LIQUOR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Corinth Headstart volunteer The Corinth Headstart, located at 2305 Bell School, was recently the re-cipient of a donation by Greg Wilson. He donated a much needed sign for the center and volunteers many hours, always ready to do repairs, go on field trips or just be the center’s “Handy Man.” He and his wife, Amy, have three children. To become a volunteer at the center, call 286-5802.

Now Available at

A Little Gift Goes A Long Way

Historic Downtown Corinth

Corinth, MS 38834

662.286.5041

Deaths

Local3 • Daily Corinthian Tuesday, December 18, 2012

Bernice BurkeFuneral services for Geneva Bernice

Burke were held on Monday at Memo-rial Funeral Home Chapel with Bro. Exacil Burleson offi ciating. Burial was in the Pleasant Hill Methodist Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Geneva Burke passed on Sat-urday, Dec. 15, 2012 at Magnolia Re-gional Health Center. Mrs. Burke was employed by Sanford Ink – Sharpie Marker for 25 years. She was a member of Unity Baptist Church. She enjoyed sewing and spending time with her grandchildren.

Geneva is survived by her husband of 53 years, Cecil Burke from Corinth; her daughter, Joann Burke (Stephen Beyatte) of Corinth; her sister, Lela James (Marvin) from Kossuth; her four grandchildren, Brandon Burke, Emmitt Burke, Eden Burke and Kaleb Burke; her aunt, Mary Hopper; her niece, Donna Wagner; and her neph-ews, Travis and Billy James.

Pallbearers: Larry Wilson, Brian Goff, Billy James, Travis James, Shon-ey Smith, and Bob Wagner.

Visitation was Sunday night.Condolences can be left at www.me-

morialcorinth.com.Memorial Funeral Home is in charge

of arrangements.

Eavie RoatenFuneral Services for Eavie Smith

Roaten, 87, were held Monday at Brush Creek Baptist Church with Rev. Car-ol Talley offi ciating and burial in the Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Roaten died Friday, Dec. 14, 2012, at Magnolia Regional Health

Center. She was born Aug 27, 1925, to Charles Marion and Cannie Willis Smith. She retired after 30 years as a Nurse Assistant at Magnolia Regional Health Center. She was a member of Brush Creek Baptist Church and went home to be with her Lord with her loving family by her side.

She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Rev. Willie B. Roaten; an infant son, Sammy K. Roat-en; her brother, Arlin Smith; and her sisters, Rosie Moses, Lettie Mae Tapp, Nettie Smith, and Elsie Smith.

Survivors include her children, Jean Surratt of Clearwater, Fla., Shelby Van Slooten (Chris) of Clearwater, Fla., Debbie Hurt (Terry) of Austin, Texas, David Roaten of Memphis, Tenn., Jeff Roaten of Corinth; her grandchildren, Jennifer Haynes ( David), Nikki Tracy ( Derek ), Wesley Roaten, Taylor Roaten, Josh Hurt, Emily Hill ( Drew ), Ka-tie Hurt, Keri Roaten; and three great grandchildren.

Pallbearers were Wesley Roaten, Josh Hurt, Shane Huff, Drew Hill, Ter-ry Hurt and David Haynes.

Memorial donations may be made to Alzheimer’s Association: 196 Charmant Pl, Suite 4 Ridgeland, MS. 39157

Visitation was Monday at the Church.Memorial Funeral Home is in charge

of arrangements.Online condolence may be left at me-

morialcorinth.com.

Roaten

Betty RobertsIUKA — Betty Roberts died Sunday,

Dec. 16, 2012, at University Medical Center in Memphis, Tenn.

Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by Cutshall Funeral Home.

Jimmie SmithJimmie Smith died Monday, Dec. 17,

2012, at Magnolia Regional Health Cen-

ter.Arrangements are incomplete and

will be announced by Memorial Funeral Home.

Patty TerryBARTON, Ala. — Patty Terry died

Sunday, Dec. 16, 2012, at her residence.Arrangements are incomplete and

will be announced by Cutshall Funeral Home in Iuka.

STARKVILLE — As news shows bombard the public with reports of senseless violence, young eyes are also watching as adults strug-gle to handle the infor-mation.

News of the mass shooting at an elementa-ry school in Connecticut will receive tremendous coverage throughout the holiday season. Families may need help as the entire country recovers from the tragedy.

Cassandra Kirkland, a family life specialist with the Mississippi State University Extension Service, said violence at the level of the Dec. 14 school shooting is so rare that very few people will know how to handle it.

“Even adults may need help processing the situ-ation. This sort of inci-dent is scary for children and their parents,” she said. “Family discus-

sions can help everyone work through their emo-tions.”

Tragic events can hap-pen to families in any community. In many cases, Kirkland said professional counselors may be necessary for a healthy recovery.

“School counselors, pastors or family coun-selors can help people process their feelings,” she said.

Louise Davis, child and family development specialist with the MSU Extension Service, said parents should be avail-able for their children and try to answer ques-tions honestly but care-fully.

“Don’t volunteer too much information. Avoid saturating their environment with media coverage of the tragedy or with conversations among adults. Don’t let them become over-whelmed with the news,” she said. “Take cues from the child. Some-

times they will ask the same questions over and over, so just keep your explanations simple.”

Davis said parents can encourage young chil-dren to draw pictures about their feelings. They may just need to be held and comforted. Reassure your child by increasing physical con-tact and making plans for doing some activities together.

“All children are dif-ferent and process in-formation and events differently,” she said. “Grieving is a process that is not predictable, and there is no right or wrong way. It also doesn’t have a timetable of when it is over.”

Davis said parents should encourage chil-dren to ask questions about loss and death.

“Try to not be anxious about having all the an-swers. Being willing to listen and help fi nd an-swers is just as impor-tant,” she said.

Children need guidance to process tragic newsBY LINDA BREAZEALE

MSU

The City of Corinth and Alcorn County have set garbage routes for the up-coming holidays.

For Alcorn County garbage customers, the Tuesday, Dec. 25, route and Wednesday, Dec. 26, route will both be collect-ed on Wednesday, Dec. 26.

The Monday route will run as normal on Christ-mas Eve.

The county will collect both the Tuesday, Jan. 1, route and Wednesday,

Jan. 2, route on Wednes-day, Jan. 2. The Monday, Dec. 31, route will run as normal on New Year’s Eve.

The rubbish landfi ll will close on Dec. 24, 25 and 31, and Jan. 1.

The Corinth Street De-partment will close Dec. 24 and 25 for Christmas and Dec. 31 and Jan. 1 for New Year’s. The nor-mal routes for Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 24 and 25, will be collected on Wednesday, Dec. 26. The

Wednesday route will be collected on Thursday, Dec. 27. The Thursday and Friday routes will be collected on Friday, Dec. 28.

The normal routes for Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 31 and Jan. 1, will be collected on Wednesday, Jan. 2.

The Wednesday route will be collected on Thurs-day, Jan. 3. The Thursday and Friday routes will be collected on Friday, Jan. 4.

Holiday garbage routes

Submitted photo

Second in stateThe Mississippi State Fair hosted the State FFA Livestock Judging Con-test in October. FFA members from across the state placed classes of beef, sheep, swine and goats, presented oral reasons on those livestock classes, and completed a written test in hopes of earning a state championship and the opportunity to represent Mississippi at the FFA National Livestock Judg-ing Contest in Louisville, Ky., during National FFA Convention. The Kossuth FFA livestock judging team placed second behind the state champion team of Newton County FFA. Individually, John Andrews was the state champion individual overall. Additional team members contributing to the second-place finish were A.J. Carter, Ty Dickson and D.K. Mitchell. It was just two years ago that Kossuth FFA won the State Livestock Judging Championship. The current team improved on their eighth-place finish last year and hopes to move up one spot next year to claim the state championship title and to compete at nationals. Team members are (from left) Carter, Dickson, Andrews and Mitch-ell.

6 Farris Lane (off N. Polk/Old 45) Corinth, MS6 Farris Lane (off N. Polk/Old 45) Corinth, MS

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

Reece Terry publisher

rterry@dailycorinthian.com

Roger Delgadopress

foreman

Willie Walkercirculation manager

circdirector@dailycorinthian.com

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

E-mail:news@dailycorinthian.com

advertising@dailycorinthian.com

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news@dailycorinthian.comCirculation 287-6111

Classified Adv. 287-6147

Mark Boehlereditor

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Just What She’s Always wanted

OpinionReece Terry, publisher Corinth, Miss.

4 • Tuesday, December 18, 2012www.dailycorinthian.com

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

Reece Terry publisher

rterry@dailycorinthian.com

Roger Delgadopress

foreman

Willie Walkercirculation manager

circdirector@dailycorinthian.com

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

E-mail:news@dailycorinthian.com

advertising@dailycorinthian.com

Classad@dailycorinthian.com

To Sound Off:email :

news@dailycorinthian.comCirculation 287-6111

Classified Adv. 287-6147

Mark Boehlereditor

editor@dailycorinthian.com

Mark Boehler, editor

The Opinion page should be a voice of the people and refl ect views from a broad range in the community. Citizens can express their opinion in letters to the editor. Only a few simple rules need to be followed. Letters should be of public interest and not of the ‘thank you’ type.

Please include your full signature, home address and telephone number on the letter for verifi cation. All letters are subject to ed-iting before publication, especially those be-yond 300 words in length. Send to: Letters to the editor, Daily Corinthian, P.O. Box 1800, Corinth, Miss. 38835. Letters may also be e-mailed to: letters@daily corinthian.com. Email is the preferred method.

Personal, guest and commentary columns on the Opinion page are the views of the writer. “Other views” are editorials reprinted from other newspapers. None of these refl ect the views of this newspaper.

Letters to the editor

To the editor:It is an abomination to God when men take

it upon themselves to hold a vote on sin, es-pecially when they are sneaky about it. But these people just started sorrow and heart-aches for themselves and others and now what?

Jesus (God) said, “Let no man deceive you.” Matthew 24:4.

They knew if they let the county vote, also, it would be a landslide the other way because there are more churches in the county. Read Luke 21: 34, 35, 36.

I read the newspaper. Those who cam-paigned for liquor made real good speeches. You who voted read Romans 1-18 and Ro-mans 16: 17, 18.

For the ones who say, “Jesus drunk wine,” prove that it was alcoholic when it says it was the “fruit of the vine.” When I was little, I drank muscadine wine. There wasn’t alcohol in it.

Here’s something to think on. Jesus was God. God is a Spirit. Philip said, “show us the ‘Father’’ and Jesus told him, “When you’ve seen me, you’ve seen the Father.” John 14:7, 8, 9.

If God drinks alcohol, we’re in trouble.You don’t vote on sin.Rev. Donus Rorie

You don’t vote on sin

Letters Policy

Prayer for today

A verse to share

STARKVILLE — The Christmas season at the Salter household was made brighter this year by the presence of a nontradition-al guest — a young political party offi cial from Russia named Marina Savlova.

Savlova, 24, is a press and public relations director for the ruling United Russia po-litical party executive com-mittee in Nizhny Novgorod, Russia. Nizhny Novgorod is the fi fth largest city in Rus-sia with a population of 1.2 million and is the city for-merly known as Gorky.

At fi rst blush, Marina speaks in the measured, deliberate tones of one schooled in making guarded comments to the media. She earned a master’s degree from Dobrolyubov Nizhny Novgorod State Univer-sity and is conversational in English and German.

While Marina’s creden-tials are impressive for a 24-year-old, she is also like her American counterparts in that age bracket in so many familiar ways. Our houseguest, like our own grown children, has an in-

s e p a r a b l e connect ion to her cell phone and ear buds, loved music, liked to shop for jeans and shoes, and loved choco-late candy

and root beer.We laughed as she apol-

ogized for the number of times her parents called to check on her and we listened as she patiently answered our questions about her life in Russia. Our daughter, Kate, remarked how incred-ibly similar Marina’s life is to her own and likewise her tastes, her hopes and her comforts.

Breakfast was an adven-ture at times. Marina tried Leilani’s famous biscuits and pronounced them “very good.” On the third morn-ing, we introduced her to grits. She chewed slowly, swallowed hard, and when I asked how she liked them: “They are, uh, okay.” I took that to be Russian for a po-lite “yuk!”

But she was a trooper. And when the time came to put her on the plane bound for home, there was some sadness. We had become accustomed to her compa-ny and her enthusiasm for America, for our freedoms, and for her bright and im-pressive mind.

Savlova’s trip to Starkville, and that of her four Russian colleagues, was part of an Open World exchange pro-gram to expose young Rus-sian leaders to U.S. systems of participatory democracy and free enterprise. Ad-ministered by the Wash-ington, D.C.-based Open World Leadership Center, the Open World program works to educate young political leaders from Eur-asia and the Baltic States on democratic processes of local government organiza-tion, good governance and accountability.

The MSU Department of Political Science and Pub-lic Administration, and the International Institute at MSU are hosting the del-egation. During their stay in Mississippi, the Rus-

sian delegation lived with fi ve Starkville families as a means of assimilating into American culture. We were lucky enough to be one of those families.

While in Mississippi, the Russians traveled to Mem-phis to the National Civil Rights Museum, to Indiano-la to the B.B. King Museum, to Jackson to the state Capi-tol and a meeting with state government offi cials, to the Tenn-Tom Waterway and to a number of resources in Starkville and at MSU.

But our best times as a temporary “family” was at the breakfast table — drink-ing coffee and answering questions — as Leilani and I have done with our own children and grandchildren.

Those conversations made the world seem small-er and left me with memo-ries of my own travels in Russia — a country so very different than the Cold War myths I learned as a boy.

(Daily Corinthian and syndicated columnist Sid Salter can be contacted at 601-507-8004 or sidsal-ter@sidsalter.com.)

Presence of Russian guest made holidays brighter

Is Barack Obama bluffi ng when he threatens to go over the fi scal cliff if Republicans refuse to agree to higher tax rates on high earners?

Some analysts think so. Keith Hennessey, a for-mer top staffer for the Bush White House and Senate Re-publicans and a veteran of budget negotiations, argues that Obama’s whole second term would be blighted if he allows the fi scal cliff tax increases and sequestration budget cuts to take place next month.

His argument is based on three assumptions. One is that going over the fi scal cliff would trigger a sharp reces-sion and a weak economy thereafter. Many economists agree. Some disagree. I leave that argument to them.

Hennessey’s second as-sumption is that Obama has other second term policy goals -- immigration reform, cap-and-trade legislation, tax reform -- that would be diffi cult to achieve if he breaks sharply with Repub-licans.

Third, he assumes that Obama, like previous presi-dents, wants vibrant eco-nomic growth and chooses policies that he thinks will stimulate it.

I wonder whether these second two assumptions are true. On policy, it seems clear that Obama wants to preserve Obamacare and to continue something like

the high levels of domestic spending of his fi rst term — 24 to 25 percent of gross do-mestic product.

But it’s not clear he really wants comprehensive immi-gration reform. As a senator, he voted for immigration amendments that Edward Kennedy opposed as poison pills, fracturing the biparti-san coalition needed for pas-sage.

As president, he failed to press for immigration legis-lation when Democrats had supermajorities. It was a useful issue in the 2012 cam-paign, but that is over.

Cap-and-trade legislation is a nonstarter so long as Republicans retain a major-ity in the House and unlikely even if Democrats gain one in 2014. Too many Demo-crats in marginal districts would look back at the Dem-ocrats whose 2009 votes for cap-and-trade helped defeat them in 2010.

Nor does Obama seem much interested in a 1986-style tax reform that lowers rates and reduces tax deductions. He’d rather raise rates on high earners, as would happen if we go over the fi scal cliff.

But doesn’t this presi-dent, like his predecessors, want bounteous economic growth?

Maybe not. First-term presidents want strong eco-nomic growth because they think they need it to be re-elected. But Obama has al-

ready been re-elected with-out it.

And economic growth produces things Obama doesn’t like. Some people — and not necessarily those with government subsidies — get very rich. Obama pre-fers a more equal income distribution. The Depres-sion of the 1930s did a great job of increasing economic equality.

Obama seeks to direct the economy in certain political-ly correct channels. He de-lights in subsidizing “green jobs” making solar panels or electric cars. Not coinci-dentally, losers like Solyndra and Fisker had backing from Obama political insiders.

The oil and natural gas boom ignited by hydraulic fracturing — fracking — on private lands does not de-light him so much. He sought credit for it on the campaign trail. But his regulators are itching to stamp it out.

One of the problems of prosperity, from this per-spective, is that you can’t predict what will happen next. People operating in free markets produce inno-vations that no one else an-ticipates.

Sluggish growth and re-cession, in contrast, make things more predictable. Constituencies that enjoy political favor — UAW mem-bers at General Motors or Chrysler, for example — can be subsidized to remain in place.

The cost of such subsidies can be extracted from disfa-vored constituencies. This is called, in Obama’s words to Joe the Plumber, “spreading the wealth around.”

Remember when ABC’s Charlie Gibson asked can-didate Obama if he would raise capital gains tax rates even if it brought less reve-nue to the government. Yes, Obama said. “I would look at raising the capital gains tax for purposes of fairness.”

In contrast, it was after Bill Clinton agreed to cut the capital gains rate in 1997 that large enough gushers of revenue poured in to bal-ance the federal budget.

Obama seeks to advance what Alexis de Tocqueville in “Democracy in America” called “soft despotism,” with “a network of small, com-plicated, painstaking rules” -- think Obamacare -- to “fi -nally reduce ... each nation to being nothing more than a herd of timid and industri-ous animals of which gov-ernment is the shepherd.”

Or so it seems to me. If so, why not risk a recession? It would keep the herd in need of shepherding.

(Daily Corinthian colum-nist Michael Barone, senior political analyst for The Washington Examiner, is a resident fellow at the Amer-ican Enterprise Institute, a Fox News Channel con-tributor and a co-author of The Almanac of American Politics.)

Fiscal cliff problems don’t faze Obama

Effective immediately, the Daily Corin-thian Sound Off policy will be the same as its Letter to the Editor Policy.

Sounds Offs need to be submitted with a name, address, contact phone number and if possible, e-mail address, for author verifi cation.

The author’s name and city of residence will be published with the Sound Off.

Sound Offs will only accepted from those who wish to have their names published with their opinion. All other Letter to the Editor rules apply for Sound Offs.

Sound Off Policy

To the editor:Four livestock wranglers have come for-

ward claiming 27 animals, including sheep, goats, chickens and a miniature horse named “Rainbow,” died during the production of the move, “The Hobbit.”

The on-set handlers say the New Zealand farm that housed the critters was a “death trap” with its bluffs, sink holes and broken fences. The director of the movie acknowl-edged some of the deaths.

Would you take your children to see this movie, knowing that 27 animals died during this movie? I hope not. This is horrible.

PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals) had a protest at the movie’s pre-miere Nov. 28.

Gale SculleyN. Harper Road, Corinth

‘The Hobbit’ — ananimal’s horror story?

Lord, we cannot dwell in both light and darkness. Each day we have a choice. Help us choose light, and when we fail in faithful decision-making, have mercy on us. Amen.

And thou Bethlehem, land of Judah, Art in no wise least among the princes of Judah; For out of thee shall come forth a governor, Who shall be shepherd of my people Israel.

Sid SalterColumnist

BY MICHAEL BARONE

Daily Corinthian • Tuesday, December 18, 2012 • 5A

State Briefs

Schools eye securityafter tragic shooting

JACKSON (AP) — School district officials across Mississippi say they’re evaluating secu-rity policies in the wake of a deadly shooting at an elementary school in Connecticut.

That includes the cen-tral Mississippi city of Pearl, where a student went on a deadly school shooting rampage in 1997.

Pearl authorities say there will be an increase in police presence.

Similar measures were being taken across the United States after a man killed 26 people, mostly young children, on Friday at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn.

In south Mississippi, Harrison County Super-intendent Henry Arledge said he hopes to get more school resource officers. The district cur-rently has 15 officers, but 21 schools.

 MEMA sees anotherround of bomb threats

JACKSON (AP) — The Gartin Justice Building, which houses the Mis-sissippi appellate courts, was briefly evacuated after a bomb was called in Monday.

Beverly Pettigrew Kraft, a spokeswoman for the courts, says the clerk’s office received a call about 9:12 a.m. and the building was evacuated. People were allowed back in the building about 10:50 a.m. No bomb was found.

The building houses the Mississippi Supreme Court, the state Court of Appeals and their sup-port staffs. It is located

across from the state Capitol near downtown Jackson.

Bomb threats were called into at least six other courthouses around Mississippi, ac-cording to the Mississippi Emergency Management Agency.

MEMA spokesman Greg Flynn said bomb threats Monday also were called into country court-houses in Hinds, Jack-son, Monroe, Lowndes and Warren counties and to the municipal court-room inside the Pearl Police Department.

Flynn says authorities have not determined if the bomb threats are of a similar nature or style as automated-sounding bomb threats called into 29 Mississippi court-houses last Wednesday.

State and local authori-ties are investigating.

 Presley to retireas CCC president

CLARKSDALE (AP) — Dr. Vivian Mathews Presley, president of Coahoma Community Col-lege for more than two decades, and the first woman to head a com-munity or junior college in the state of Mississippi, will retire June 30.

Johnny McGlown, chairman of the board of trustees, says a search committee has been organized to name her successor. He says the application deadline is Feb. 22.

Presley was named president of Coahoma and superintendent of Coahoma Agricultural High School in Jan. 6, 1992. She had worked as a counselor, vice president for institutional advancement and execu-tive vice president at the

school.The college has expe-

rienced a 200 percent increase in enrollment since the fall of 1992 and more than $26 mil-lion in facility renovations and new construction. The administration build-ing is named in her honor.

 Electoral Collegevoters cast ballots

JACKSON (AP) — Mis-sissippi’s six members of the Electoral College met Monday and all voted for Republican Mitt Romney, who carried the state in the presidential race.

Electors met around the country in a process that formalizes Democrat Barack Obama’s re-elec-tion as president.

About two dozen peo-ple watched the brief pro-cess in a small room at the Mississippi Capitol.

The six electors were chosen at the state Republican convention in Jackson. They are all white men who live in the Jackson area, including Austin Barbour, who was deputy chief strategist for the Romney campaign.

Republican Gov. Phil Bryant attended as an observer and joked that Billy Mounger, an 86-year-old elector, probably wished to vote for Calvin Coolidge.

“I’d like to have Coolidge back,” said Mounger, a wealthy Jack-son businessman who’s a former finance chair-man of the state Republi-can Party.

A longtime member of the state Democratic executive committee, two members of the Green Party and a member of the Libertarian Party at-tended, at the invitation of the Republican secre-

tary of state.Jan Hillegas of Jack-

son, the Green Party state chairwoman, said the Electoral College is inherently unfair because it ignores the views of smaller parties. And, Hillegas said: “Clearly, the six white men who were voting today did not reflect the state of Mis-sissippi.”

Mississippi’s popula-tion is about 38 percent black and more than 50 percent female.

 Pascagoula port to get $1.8 million

PASCAGOULA (AP) — The Jackson County Port Authority has set aside $1.8 million for surfacing and drainage improve-

ments at the Port of Pas-cagoula.

The Sun Herald reports that the authority is awarding the money to Talley Contracting under a contract for improve-ments to the port’s south terminal.

The project calls for expanding the port’s stor-age and cargo space and providing better drainage.

The state transporta-tion department and the port are splitting the cost of the project, which is expected to take about 120 days to complete.

Community centermay become church

COLUMBUS (AP) — A former Columbus commu-nity center may get a new

life as a worship center.The Columbus Planning

Commission voted last week to recommend that the City Council approve a zoning change for the I. C. Cousins Center.

The center, which is zoned R-1, or single-family residential, would be granted permitted-use status as a church.

The Commercial Dis-patch reports the council will vote on the recom-mendation Dec.18.

The property would become a United Faith Interdenominational Min-istries church if the coun-cil approves the zoning change and sale of the site is completed.

Wiegel said the prop-erty will be sold for $22,500.

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6 • Tuesday, December 18, 2012 • Daily Corinthian

NEWTOWN, Conn. — Gene Rosen had just fi nished feeding his cats and was heading from his home near Sandy Hook El-ementary school to a diner Friday morning when he saw six small children sit-ting in a neat semicircle at the end of his driveway.

A school bus driver was standing over them, tell-ing them things would be all right. It was about 9:30 a.m., and the children, he discovered, had just run from the school to escape a gunman.

“We can’t go back to school,” one little boy told Rosen. “Our teacher is dead. Mrs. Soto; we don’t

have a teacher.”Rosen, a 69-year-old

retired psychologist, took the four girls and two boys into his home, and over the next few hours gave them toys, listened to their stories and called their frantic parents.

Rosen said he had heard the staccato sound of gunfi re about 15 min-utes earlier but dismissed it as an obnoxious hunter in the nearby woods.

“I had no idea what had happened,” Rosen said. “I couldn’t take that in.”

He walked the children past his small goldfi sh pond with its running wa-terfall, and the garden he made with his two grand-children, into the small

yellow house he shares with his wife.

He ran upstairs and grabbed an armful of stuffed animals. He gave those to the chil-dren, along with some fruit juice, and sat with them as the two boys described seeing their teacher being shot.

“They said he had a big gun and a little gun,” said Rosen, who didn’t want to discuss other details the chil-dren shared.

Rosen called the chil-dren’s parents, using cellphone numbers ob-tained from the school bus company, and they came and retrieved their children.

Neighbor took survivors into his homeBY PAT EATON-ROBB

Associated Press

NEWTOWN, Conn. — Opening a long and al-most unbearable proces-sion of grief, Newtown began laying its dead to rest Monday, holding fu-nerals for two 6-year-old boys — one a football fan who was buried in a New York Giants jersey and one whose twin sister sur-vived the school shooting rampage.

Two funeral homes fi lled with mourners for Noah Pozner and Jack Pinto, the fi rst of the 20 children killed in last week’s massacre to re-ceive funerals. The gun-man also killed six adults at Sandy Hook Elementa-ry, and his mother in her home, before committing suicide.

A rabbi presided at No-ah’s service, and in keep-ing with Jewish tradition, the boy was laid to rest in a simple brown wooden casket with a Star of Da-vid on it.

“If Noah had not been taken from us, he would have become a great man. He would been a wonderful husband and a loving father,” Noah’s uncle, Alexis Haller, told mourners, according to remarks he provided to The Associated Press. Both services were closed to the news media.

Noah’s twin, Arielle, who was assigned to a different classroom, sur-vived the killing frenzy by

20-year-old Adam Lanza, an attack so horrifying that authorities could not say three days later whether the school would ever reopen.

Newtown, a community of 27,000 people 60 miles northeast of New York City, will face many more funerals over the next few days, just as other towns are getting ready for the holidays.

“I feel like we have to get back to normal, but I don’t know if there is nor-mal anymore,” said Kim Camputo, mother of two children, 5 and 10, who attend a different school. “I’ll defi nitely be drop-ping them off and pick-ing them up myself for a while.”

Beyond Newtown, par-ents nervously sent their children back to class in a country deeply shaken by the attack, and in a mea-sure of how the tragedy has put people on edge, schools were locked down in at least four places.

As investigators worked to fi gure out what drove Lanza to lash out with such fury — and why he singled out the school — federal agents said he had fi red guns at shooting ranges over the past sev-eral years but there was

no evidence he did so re-cently as practice for the rampage.

At Jack’s Christian ser-vice, hymns rang out from inside the funeral home, where the boy lay in an open casket in the Giants’ star wide receiver Victor Cruz’s No. 80 jersey. Jack was among the youngest members of a youth wres-tling association in New-town, and dozens of little boys turned up at the service in gray Newtown Wrestling T-shirts.

Ten-year-old Luke Wellman remembered a boy who loved football and wrestling and wor-shipped Cruz, who played in Sunday’s game with “Jack Pinto ‘My Hero’” written on one of his cleats.

Luke said: “I’m here to support my teammate and friend.”

A mourner, Gwendo-lyn Glover, said the ser-vice carried a message of comfort and protection, particularly for other chil-dren. “The message was: You’re secure now. The worst is over,” she said.

At Noah’s funeral, the boy was described a smart, funny and mis-chievous child who loved animals, Mario Brothers video games and tacos.

2 funerals begin a sad procession in Connecticut

BY ALLEN G. BREED AND HELEN O’NEILL

Associated Press

Associated Press

Barbara Wells of Shelton, Conn., holds her daughter Olivia, 3, as she pays her respects Monday at one of the makeshift memorials for the victims of the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting in Newtown, Conn.

Victoria Millon bowed her head during a moment of silence at her Miami el-ementary school on Mon-day and thought about the 20 children nearly her age who were killed in their classrooms in Connecticut last week.

They wouldn’t be able to open their Christmas presents, the 11-year-old thought. And they would never grow up.

“They had their whole life ahead of them,” the girl said.

The principal assured Victoria and her class-mates they were all safe, and afterward the students talked with their teacher about the shooting and the disturbed man who fi red the shots. When someone started to talk about how

some of the kids in New-town, Conn., saw their friends and teacher die, Victoria started to cry.

The horrifi c shooting that left 26 people dead at Sandy Hook Elementary School on Friday reverber-ated in the nation’s class-rooms Monday. Students worried about their safety, teachers faced diffi cult questions, administrators reviewed security plans. and police responded to reports of new threats. Worried parents consid-ered keeping their children home, only to painfully conclude they could only shelter them so much.

“Ultimately, if this is go-ing to happen ... nowadays, it could happen in a movie theater, at the mall, any-where,” said Lilly Rosell as she nervously surveyed her 7-year-old daughter’s Miami elementary school. “It’s now about being in the prayer closet a little more often.”

At least three schools were on alert in Ohio af-ter threatening comments were made on Facebook and Twitter. In subur-ban Philadelphia, offi cers rushed to a high school after security offi cers mis-took a student’s umbrella for a gun. In Tampa, Fla.,

the Hillsborough County Sheriff’s Offi ce questioned students after a bullet was found on a school bus.

And in Ridgefi eld, Conn., swarms of par-ents picked up their chil-dren and police were dis-patched to every school after a report of a suspi-cious person at a nearby train station.

Emily Pambianchi, a third-grade teacher at a private school there, said she and her students sprang into action when a lockdown was announced in response to the threat. Lights went off, blinds were shut, doors were locked and students were ushered into safe areas.

“We read books, talked about holiday traditions and shared ideas about the holidays with one an-other in the dark,” Pambi-anchi said.

Students nervously return to school after shootingBY CHRISTINE

ARMARIOAssociated Press

“I feel like we have to get back to normal, but I don’t know if there

is normal anymore.”

Kim Camputo

“They had their whole life ahead of them.”

Victoria MillonMiami elementary student

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TUESDAY EVENING DECEMBER 18, 2012 C A 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 WPTY ^ ^

A Charlie Brown Christmas

Happy End-ings

Apartment 23

Private Practice (N) ABC 24 News

(:35) Night-line

Two and Half Men

Big Bang Theory

WREG # #NCIS Tony’s father visits for Christmas.

NCIS: Los Angeles “Free Ride” (N)

Vegas “Estinto” (N) News Ch. 3 Late Show With David Letterman

Ferguson

QVC $ . Jane’s Gift Tues. Beauty Anything Goes with Rick & Shawn Great Gifts

WCBI $NCIS Tony’s father visits for Christmas.

NCIS: Los Angeles “Free Ride” (N)

Vegas “Estinto” (N) News Late Show With David Letterman

Ferguson

WMC % %The Voice “Live Final Performances”

The Voice “Live Finale” Carson Daly announces the winner. (N) (L)

News The Tonight Show With Jay Leno (N)

Jimmy Fallon

WLMT & >} ››› It’s a Very Merry Muppet Christmas Movie (02) Whoopi Goldberg.

CW30 News (N) Family Feud

Sanford & Son

Andy Griffith

The Jef-fersons

WBBJ _ _A Charlie Brown Christmas

Happy End-ings

Apartment 23

Private Practice (N) News (:35) Night-line

Jimmy Kimmel Live (N)

WTVA ) )The Voice “Live Final Performances”

The Voice “Live Finale” Carson Daly announces the winner. (N) (L)

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

Jimmy Fallon

WKNO * First Freedom: The Fight for Reli-gious Liberty (N)

First Face The Iranian Ameri-cans (N)

Last of the Wine

Last of the Wine

Tavis Smiley

Newsline

WGN-A + (How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met WGN News at Nine (N) America’s Funniest

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WHBQ ` `Raising Hope

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

TMZ (N) Dish Nation (N)

Family Guy

WPXX / Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Flashpoint (N) Flashpoint

WPIX :} ››› It’s a Very Merry Muppet Christmas Movie (02) Whoopi Goldberg.

PIX News at Ten Jodi Applegate. (N)

Seinfeld Seinfeld Friends Friends

MAX 0 3(6:45) } ››› Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close (11, Drama) Tom Hanks.

} ›› The Grudge (04, Horror) Sarah Michelle Gellar.

Life on Top Strike Back

SHOW 2 (6:50) } ›› Real Steel A boxing promoter and his son build a robot fighter.

Homeland Carrie needs to decide.

(:05) Dexter “Surprise, Mother...”

(:05) } ›› Scream 4 (11)

HBO 4 1} ›› The Change-Up (11, Comedy) Ryan Reyn-olds, Jason Bateman.

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} ››› Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy

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SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live)

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Ink Master Athletes choose their artists.

Ink Master “Ink Master Live” (N)

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Ink Master “Ink Master Live”

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Paul Walker.Law & Order: Special Victims Unit

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

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Apocalypse 2012 Rev-elations

Zombie Apocalypse (N) Apocalypse 2012 Rev-elations

Zombie Apocalypse

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Storage Wars

Storage Wars (N)

Storage Wars (N)

Storage-Texas

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FSSO ? 4College Basketball The Best of Pride XTERRA

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Hunters Int’l

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E! D When Women Kill Infamous H’wood E! Investigates (N) Chelsea E! News Chelsea

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ESPN2 F @ College Basketball College Basketball SportsNation NFL Live (N)

TLC G William and Kate: A Royal Baby Story

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My Three Wives (N) Little People Big World: Wedding

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brook trout. (N)Chopped Holiday-in-spired dishes.

Restaurant Stakeout

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LIFE J =Dear Santa (11) Amy Acker. A party girl has to change her ways or get cut off.

12 Men of Christmas (09) Kristin Chenoweth, Josh Hopkins.

(:02) Dear Santa (11) Amy Acker.

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AMC N 0} ›› A Christmas Carol George C. Scott. Christmas Eve spiri-tual visitations enlighten an old miser.

} ›› A Christmas Carol George C. Scott. Christmas Eve spiri-tual visitations enlighten an old miser.

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} ›› A Christmas Wedding Tail

DISN “ LDog With a Blog

Good-Charlie

Jessie A.N.T. Farm Good-Charlie

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Jessie A.N.T. Farm Wizards-Place

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SYFY E(6:00) Steve Niles’ Re-mains (11)

} ››› Dawn of the Dead (04, Horror) Sarah Polley. Milwaukee residents fight zombies in a mall.

Steve Niles’ Remains (11) Grant Bowler, Evalena Marie.

Northside Church of Christ3127 Harper Road - Corinth, MS - 286-6256

Minister - Lennis NowellSchedule of Services

Sunday Morning Bible Study........................................................... 9:45Sunday Morning Worship Service ................................................. 10:30Sunday Evening Worship Service .................................................... 5:00Wednesday Night Bible Study ......................................................... 7:00

You are cordially invited to attend every service.

Now – Today There is no more dangerous word in human speech then this one, “Tomorrow”. The tragedy of it is that its real danger lies hidden and unrealized. It has robbed multitudes of success. It has slammed the gate of heaven in the face of millions. “Boast not thyself of tomorrow; for thou knowest not what a day may bring forth.” – Proverbs 27:1. Tomorrow robs us of our desire to face our duty today - having our conscience seared with rejection - denial - refusal. Felix the governor sent for Paul, and heard him concerning the faith in Christ. He heard a soul-stirring sermon on righteousness when he was unrighteous, on temperance when he was intemperate, and on the judgement to come even though he sat in judgement on others. He trembled. But he refused to receive and obey the message. He waited for the convenient season of tomorrow which did not come. He often called for Paul, but the preaching never again had the same effect. – Acts 24:24-27. Boasting of tomorrow is the lazy man’s way of evading today’s duties. Tomorrow leaves more tasks undone, more books unread, more opportunities rejected than any other factor in life. more lost people have gone unsaved because of tomorrow than any other reason. Felix was not ignorant of his duty to obey Christ. He was waiting for that which never came, a suitable time to obey. Life is very precious. It is the time we have to prepare to meet God. There are some eighteen or more metaphors in the Bible which express the brevity and uncertainty of life, such as: “the shadow that fl oweth in the,” “A fl ower that is cut down,” “The Weaver’s shuttle,” “Water spilt on the ground,” “A vapor.” Many are waiting until tomorrow to do what should be done today: to obey the gospel, to be restored, to live the Christian life or return to worship with the saints. Think about it.

He was going to be all that a mortal should be. Tomorrow.

No one would be better than he.Tomorrow

Each morning he stacked up the letters he’d write.Tomorrow.

It was too bad indeed that he was too busy to see Bill, but he promised to do it.

Tomorrow.The greatest of workers this man would have been

Tomorrow. The world would have known him had he ever seen

Tomorrow. But the fact is he died and faded from view, an all that was left when living was through, Was a mountain of things he intended

to doTomorrow.

Business7 • Daily Corinthian Tuesday, December 18, 2012

MARKET SUMMARY

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTERESTYTD

Name Div PE Last Chg %ChgYTD

Name Div PE Last Chg %Chg

13,661.72 11,735.19 Dow Industrials 13,235.39 +100.38 +.76 +8.33 +12.495,390.11 4,750.12 Dow Transportation 5,226.71 +39.76 +.77 +4.12 +9.02

499.82 435.57 Dow Utilities 457.19 +6.09 +1.35 -1.61 +3.448,515.60 7,129.84 NYSE Composite 8,407.01 +73.28 +.88 +12.44 +17.702,509.57 2,164.87 NYSE MKT 2,381.65 -14.55 -.61 +4.53 +9.113,196.93 2,518.01 Nasdaq Composite 3,010.60 +39.27 +1.32 +15.56 +19.321,474.51 1,202.37 S&P 500 1,430.36 +16.78 +1.19 +13.74 +18.67

15,432.54 12,618.11 Wilshire 5000 14,985.05 +168.36 +1.14 +13.61 +18.49868.50 705.78 Russell 2000 835.00 +11.25 +1.37 +12.70 +17.84

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)

AFLAC 1.40f 9 54.09 +.86 +25.0AT&T Inc 1.80f 44 34.23 +.22 +13.2AirProd 2.56 18 83.36 +.81 -2.1AlliantEgy 1.80 16 45.00 +1.22 +2.0AEP 1.88 14 43.53 +.69 +5.4AmeriBrgn .84f 16 43.78 +.42 +17.7ATMOS 1.40f 15 36.21 +.84 +8.6BB&T Cp .80 11 29.15 +.86 +15.8BP PLC 1.92a 6 41.71 +.32 -2.4BcpSouth .04 16 14.01 +.33 +27.1Caterpillar 2.08 9 89.64 +.64 -1.1Chevron 3.60 9 108.68 +.86 +2.1CocaCola s 1.02 20 37.50 -.16 +7.2Comcast .65 20 37.54 +.00 +58.3CrackerB 2.00 15 64.00 +.53 +27.0Deere 1.84 11 86.37 +.44 +11.7Dell Inc .32 7 10.26 -.18 -29.9Dillards .20a 13 83.98 +1.68 +87.1Dover 1.40 13 64.25 +.40 +10.7EnPro ... 20 40.32 +.56 +22.3FordM .20 9 11.39 +.29 +5.9FredsInc .24a 15 13.28 +.34 -8.9FullerHB .34 24 33.52 +.66 +45.0GenCorp ... ... 9.05 +.32 +70.1GenElec .76f 16 21.93 +.31 +22.4Goodyear ... 18 13.08 +.13 -7.7HonwllIntl 1.64f 21 62.39 +.84 +14.8Intel .90 9 20.57 +.04 -15.2Jabil .32 10 17.79 +.28 -9.5KimbClk 2.96 18 85.52 +.47 +16.3Kroger .60f 22 26.57 +.28 +9.7Lowes .64 21 35.85 +1.39 +41.3

McDnlds 3.08f 17 89.91 +1.03 -10.4MeadWvco 1.00 32 30.81 +.52 +15.5OldNBcp .36 12 11.84 +.21 +1.6Penney ... ... 20.64 -.34 -41.3PennyMac 2.28f 8 24.60 -.07 +48.0PepsiCo 2.15 19 70.37 +.21 +6.1PilgrimsP ... 11 7.38 +.22 +28.1RadioShk ... ... 2.41 +.01 -75.2RegionsFn .04 12 6.91 +.21 +60.7SbdCp 3.00 10 2451.00 +30.04 +20.4SearsHldgs ... ... 44.07 +1.81 +38.7Sherwin 1.56 28 153.43 +5.20 +71.9SiriusXM .05e 5 2.92 +.01 +60.4SouthnCo 1.96 17 43.74 +.79 -5.5SprintNex ... ... 5.56 +.01 +137.6SPDR Fncl .25e ... 16.33 +.33 +25.6TecumsehB ... 3 4.50 +.22 +1.1TecumsehA ... ... 4.65 +.14 -1.1Torchmark .60 10 51.81 +1.23 +19.4Total SA 2.90e ... 51.19 +.33 +.2USEC ... ... .54 +.03 -52.5US Bancrp .78 11 32.09 +.69 +18.6WalMart 1.59 14 69.20 +.45 +15.8WellsFargo .88 11 34.38 +1.23 +24.7Wendys Co .16f 80 4.78 +.07 -10.8WestlkChm .75a 17 78.89 +.61 +96.0Weyerhsr .68f 48 27.81 +.48 +49.0Xerox .17 8 6.94 -.03 -12.8YRC Wwde ... ... 6.89 +.06 -30.9Yahoo ... 6 19.69 +.05 +22.1

YOUR STOCKS YOUR FUNDS

A-B-C-DAES Corp dd 10.90 +.16AK Steel dd 4.48 +.08AbtLab 14 65.20 -.15AbtLab wi ... 31.50 -.96AbbVie wi ... 33.40 +.40Accenture 19 71.33 +1.12ActivsBliz 14 11.13 -.29AcuraPhm dd 2.76 +.15AdobeSy 23 37.42 -.14AMD dd 2.46 +.07Aetna 9 46.18 +.61Agilent 12 40.74 +.89AkamaiT 37 39.46 +.50AlcatelLuc ... 1.32 +.08Alcoa 55 8.75 +.01AllscriptH 20 10.47 -.31Allstate 8 40.79 +.61AlphaNRs dd 9.47 -.21AlpAlerMLP q 15.80 +.04AlteraCp lf 19 33.40 +.54Altria 16 32.99 -.17AmBev ... 42.19 +.08Amarin ... 8.75 -.09Amazon cc 253.86 +4.67AMovilL 24 23.60 -.14ACapAgy 10 30.94 +.74AmCapLtd 3 12.35 +.14AEagleOut 19 20.74 +.39AmExp 13 57.27 +.62AmIntlGrp 2 34.95 +1.01AmTower 43 76.90 +.23Amgen 16 89.50 +.30AnalogDev 20 41.55 +.20Ancestry 19 31.87 -.04Annaly 10 14.19 -.11Apple Inc 12 518.83 +9.04ApldMatl 85 11.11 +.03ArcelorMit dd 17.04 +.10ArchCoal dd 7.44 -.22ArchDan 17 27.39 +.30ArenaPhm dd 9.25 +.07AriadP dd 20.03 +1.10ArmourRsd 9 6.64 +.04Atmel 34 5.80 +.11AuRico g 16 8.40 +.15Autodesk 33 34.88 +.67AvagoTch 15 31.99 +.85Avon 52 13.98 -.09BHP BillLt ... 77.24 +.93Baidu 22 96.26 -1.14BakrHu 12 40.64 -.45BcoBrad pf ... 17.22 -.03BcoSantSA ... 7.76 +.04BcoSBrasil ... 7.01 -.05BkofAm 29 11.00 +.42BkNYMel 13 25.40 +.68BariPVix rs q 29.29 -1.04BarrickG 10 34.49 +.26BedBath 14 58.99 +.77BerkH B 15 89.98 +.83BestBuy dd 12.27 +.22BlockHR 16 19.06 +.46Boeing 13 74.65 +.63BostonSci dd 5.74 +.07BrMySq 29 32.80 +.07Broadcom 26 32.50 +.44BrcdeCm 14 5.46CA Inc 11 22.01 +.14CBL Asc 29 21.34 -.12CBS B 15 35.73 +.90CME Grp s 7 51.61 +.38CMS Eng 17 24.53 +.50CSX 11 19.91 +.14CVS Care 17 49.04 -.20CYS Invest 4 12.88 +.08Cabelas 17 41.21 -2.72CblvsnNY 17 14.89 +.43Cadence 20 13.35 +.17Calpine cc 17.93 +.11Cameco g ... 20.15 +.72CdnNRs gs ... 28.11 +.03CapOne 10 58.01 +1.18CapitlSrce 15 7.69 +.06CaribouC 32 16.10 +3.78Carlisle 14 57.85 +.33CarMax 20 34.82 -.25Carnival 23 38.60 +.88Cavium dd 32.83 -1.06Celgene 22 80.44 +1.08Cemex ... 9.66 +.47Cemig pf s ... 12.02 -.16CntryLink 36 39.47 +.41CheniereEn dd 17.75 +.66ChesEng dd 16.74 +.18Chicos 18 18.41 +.45Chimera 5 2.62 -.09CienaCorp dd 15.30 -.41Cinemark 18 26.06 +.19Cirrus 17 27.29 +1.70Cisco 13 20.11 +.25Citigroup 12 39.15 +1.55Clearwire dd 2.91 -.46CliffsNRs 5 33.92 -.04Coach 16 57.89 +.84CobaltIEn dd 25.36 +.32CocaCE 13 31.09 +.12Comc spcl 19 36.24 +.88Compuwre 34 10.76 +1.23ConAgra 21 30.32 +.17ConocPhil s 7 58.28 +.59ConEd 15 56.98 +.86Corning 10 12.65 +.03Costco 24 98.78 +1.86CSVS2xVxS q .86 -.04CSVelIVSt q 19.29 +.65Ctrip.com 28 22.08 +.93Cummins 11 105.75 -.55DCT Indl dd 6.38 +.02DDR Corp dd 15.41 +.23DR Horton 7 19.69 +.95Danaher 18 55.40 +.88DeanFds 23 16.63 +.17DelphiAuto ... 34.37 +.11DeltaAir 5 11.23 +.01DenburyR 10 16.06 +.18Dndreon dd 5.09 +.14DevonE 33 52.13 +.21DirecTV 12 50.56 +.74DrxFnBull q 117.03 +6.02DirSCBear q 14.36 -.57DirFnBear q 15.64 -.90DirDGldBll q 10.84 +.06DirxSCBull q 60.72 +2.40Discover 9 40.18 +.64DishNetwk 22 36.23 -.06Disney 16 49.28 +.61DollarGen 16 44.13 +.30DollarTr s 16 39.47 +.84DomRescs 22 51.96 +.77DonlleyRR 6 8.58 -.51DowChm 24 31.82 +.40DryShips dd 1.76 -.07DuPont 14 44.63 +.54DukeEn rs 18 64.76 +.95Dynavax dd 2.80 +.15

E-F-G-HE-Trade 36 8.58 +.26eBay 18 51.31 +.96EMC Cp 21 25.27 +.55EastChem 14 65.76 +1.08Eaton 13 52.45 -.12EdisonInt 25 44.99 +.18EldorGld g 30 13.60 +.15ElectArts dd 15.42 +.12EmersonEl 20 52.25 +.50EmpDist 16 20.56 +.52EnCana g 20 20.10 -.05EndvrIntl dd 5.19 -1.11Exelon 16 29.93 +.27Expedia s 25 60.66 +1.67ExpdIntl 24 38.60 +.38ExpScripts 30 55.32 +.56ExxonMbl 11 88.87 +.79Facebook n ... 26.75 -.06FedExCp 14 91.02 +.93FidNatInfo 17 35.00 -.48FifthThird 9 14.67 +.31FstHorizon dd 9.77 +.37FMajSilv g 25 20.59 -2.33FstNiagara 31 7.71 +.07FstSolar dd 32.03 -.53Flextrn 8 6.14 +.05FocusMda 17 23.90 +.25FordM wt ... 2.44 +.30Fortinet 57 21.14 +.14FBHmSec 39 29.69 +.37FMCG 11 33.64 -.14FrontierCm 22 4.61 +.01FuelCell h dd 1.03 +.09GATX 17 42.67 +.47

INDEXES

Name Vol (00) Last Chg

BkofAm 1584635 11.00 +.42Clearwire 1235862 2.91 -.46S&P500ETF 1218461 143.77 +1.67SiriusXM 809822 2.92 +.01NokiaCp 804741 3.95 +.13SPDR Fncl 653198 16.33 +.33Facebook n 567733 26.75 -.06Citigroup 511765 39.15 +1.55iShEMkts 483512 43.50 +.12GenElec 477695 21.93 +.31

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

NYSE DIARYAdvanced 2,055Declined 1,002Unchanged 102

Total issues 3,159New Highs 96New Lows 27

NASDA DIARYAdvanced 1,711Declined 761Unchanged 126

Total issues 2,598New Highs 57New Lows 32

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

LiveDeal 4.99 +1.44 +40.6CaribouC 16.10 +3.78 +30.7Velti 4.55 +.71 +18.5DigitAlly rs 3.60 +.54 +17.6ETr2xSSD 20.19 +2.76 +15.8Arrhythm 2.65 +.36 +15.7MTR Gam 3.35 +.44 +15.1FordM wt 2.44 +.30 +14.0Vivus 13.08 +1.60 +13.9Compuwre 10.76 +1.23 +12.9

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

CitizFT pfA 25.05 -5.45 -17.9EndvrIntl 5.19 -1.11 -17.6Clearwire 2.91 -.46 -13.6CSGlobWm 7.42 -1.05 -12.4BOS Ltd rs 3.50 -.49 -12.3Tufco 4.25 -.52 -10.9FMajSilv g 20.59 -2.33 -10.2Medgen wt 2.24 -.24 -9.6RevettMin 2.89 -.30 -9.4MGC Diag 5.02 -.48 -8.7

American BeaconLgCpVlIs 22.07 +0.24 +18.8American CentEqIncInv 7.89 +0.05 +11.7GrowthInv 27.97 +0.34 +13.8InfAdjI 13.38 -0.06 +6.3UltraInv 26.19 +0.33 +14.3ValueInv 6.42 +0.07 +14.8American FundsAMCAPA m 21.69 +0.20 +15.7BalA m 20.51 +0.15 +14.3BondA m 12.93 -0.03 +5.6CapIncBuA m 53.57 +0.09 +11.9CapWldBdA m21.63 -0.03 +7.5CpWldGrIA m 37.07 +0.14 +18.7EurPacGrA m 41.53 ... +18.1FnInvA m 41.02 +0.37 +17.0GrthAmA m 34.59 +0.35 +20.4HiIncA m 11.36 -0.01 +14.1IncAmerA m 18.25 +0.07 +12.0IntBdAmA m 13.75 -0.02 +2.6IntlGrInA m 31.50 +0.03 +17.5InvCoAmA m 30.90 +0.21 +15.6MutualA m 28.61 +0.23 +12.5NewEconA m 29.25 +0.20 +23.0NewPerspA m 31.46 +0.14 +20.3NwWrldA m 54.33 +0.02 +17.8SmCpWldA m 39.79 +0.25 +19.9TaxEBdAmA m13.19 -0.05 +9.0USGovSecA m14.54 -0.02 +1.9WAMutInvA m 31.54 +0.30 +12.9AquilaChTxFKYA m 11.09 -0.03 +5.5ArtisanIntl d 24.59 -0.06 +24.0IntlVal d 30.67 +0.13 +22.2MdCpVal 21.71 +0.20 +10.2MidCap 39.08 +0.55 +18.7BaronGrowth b 53.43 +0.43 +15.7BernsteinDiversMui 14.84 -0.04 +3.0IntDur 14.07 -0.02 +5.0TxMIntl 13.76 +0.02 +12.6BlackRockEngy&ResA m28.59 +0.16 -11.2EqDivA m 20.01 +0.18 +12.6EqDivI 20.05 +0.18 +12.9GlobAlcA m 19.73 +0.08 +9.4GlobAlcC m 18.32 +0.08 +8.6GlobAlcI 19.85 +0.09 +9.7HiYldBdIs 8.09 ... +16.3HiYldInvA m 8.09 ... +16.0Cohen & SteersRealty 63.15 +0.41 +13.2ColumbiaAcornIntZ 40.37 +0.04 +20.1AcornZ 30.00 +0.35 +16.2DivIncZ 14.99 +0.13 +12.2StLgCpGrZ 13.91 +0.17 +15.7TaxEA m 14.33 -0.06 +9.1DFA1YrFixInI 10.32 ... +0.92YrGlbFII 10.04 ... +1.05YrGlbFII 11.14 -0.01 +4.7EmMkCrEqI 19.94 +0.08 +17.8EmMktValI 29.15 +0.15 +16.6IntSmCapI 15.61 +0.10 +19.4RelEstScI 25.74 +0.15 +14.8USCorEq1I 12.31 +0.14 +16.5USCorEq2I 12.11 +0.15 +17.4USLgCo 11.25 +0.13 +16.1USLgValI 22.84 +0.31 +21.7USMicroI 14.27 +0.21 +15.6USSmValI 25.73 +0.35 +19.5USSmallI 22.28 +0.30 +16.4DWS-ScudderGrIncS x 18.37 +0.02 +16.2DavisNYVentA m 36.65 +0.41 +12.8NYVentY 37.12 +0.42 +13.1Delaware InvestDiverIncA m 9.42 -0.02 +6.5Dimensional InvestmeIntCorEqI 10.47 +0.05 +16.6IntlSCoI 15.62 +0.06 +16.5IntlValuI 16.27 +0.08 +14.3Dodge & CoxBal 78.26 +0.62 +18.1Income 13.93 -0.02 +7.7IntlStk 34.84 +0.20 +19.2Stock 122.17 +1.38 +21.9DoubleLineTotRetBdN b 11.38 ... +9.0DreyfusApprecia 44.44 +0.26 +11.0FMILgCap 17.23 +0.17 +15.2FPACres d 29.28 +0.17 +10.3NewInc m 10.64 ... +2.2Fairholme FundsFairhome d 31.18 +0.58 +34.7FederatedStrValI 5.10 +0.03 +8.8ToRetIs 11.59 -0.03 +6.3FidelityAstMgr20 13.10 +0.01 +6.6AstMgr50 16.38 +0.04 +10.9Bal 20.18 +0.15 +12.9BlChGrow 49.10 +0.60 +17.9CapApr 29.40 +0.38 +22.5CapInc d 9.49 -0.01 +16.0Contra 77.74 +1.02 +16.5DiscEq 24.60 +0.25 +16.0DivGrow 29.71 +0.31 +17.9DivrIntl d 29.67 +0.02 +18.3EqInc 47.22 +0.41 +17.6EqInc II 19.59 +0.18 +15.3FF2015 12.04 +0.03 +10.5FF2035 12.02 +0.07 +14.1FF2040 8.39 +0.05 +14.2Fidelity 35.87 +0.45 +16.8FltRtHiIn d 9.92 ... +6.7Free2010 14.40 +0.04 +10.2Free2020 14.59 +0.05 +11.5Free2025 12.17 +0.05 +12.9Free2030 14.50 +0.06 +13.2GNMA 11.77 ... +2.9GovtInc 10.57 -0.03 +2.5GrowCo 93.72 +1.07 +19.0GrowInc 21.17 +0.24 +18.6HiInc d 9.34 ... +14.6IntBond 11.13 -0.02 +4.7IntMuniInc d 10.68 -0.03 +5.1IntlDisc d 32.52 -0.02 +19.9InvGrdBd 8.00 -0.02 +6.1LatinAm d 45.41 +0.06 +2.1LowPriStk d 39.13 +0.25 +17.4Magellan 73.31 +0.89 +18.0MidCap d 29.07 +0.27 +13.5MuniInc d 13.60 -0.05 +8.0NewMktIn d 18.04 -0.05 +19.4OTC 60.50 +0.77 +11.1Puritan 19.41 +0.18 +13.8RealInv d 31.44 +0.20 +15.4Series100Idx 10.26 +0.12 +16.3ShIntMu d 10.87 -0.01 +2.2ShTmBond 8.60 ... +2.3SmCapRetr d 23.71 +0.30 +21.2StratInc 11.37 -0.01 +10.7Tel&Util 18.78 +0.19 +10.9TotalBd 10.94 -0.03 +6.3USBdIdx 11.89 -0.03 +4.0USBdIdxInv 11.89 -0.03 +3.9Value 75.77 +0.73 +20.8Fidelity AdvisorNewInsA m 22.79 +0.30 +16.0NewInsI 23.06 +0.30 +16.3StratIncA m 12.87 -0.01 +10.4Fidelity Spartan500IdxAdvtg 50.60 +0.60 +16.2500IdxInstl 50.60 +0.59 +16.2500IdxInv 50.60 +0.60 +16.2ExtMktIdAg d 39.40 +0.41 +16.5IntlIdxAdg d 33.73 +0.09 +16.9TotMktIdAg d 41.20 +0.47 +16.3First EagleGlbA m 48.26 +0.31 +11.7OverseasA m 21.75 +0.06 +12.6ForumAbStratI 11.16 +0.01 +1.0FrankTemp-FrankFed TF A m 12.80 -0.05 +9.2FrankTemp-FranklinCA TF A m 7.57 -0.02 +10.6Growth A m 50.49 +0.45 +13.4HY TF A m 10.99 -0.06 +11.4HighIncA m 2.09 +0.01 +15.7Income A m 2.24 +0.02 +13.7Income C m 2.26 +0.01 +13.0IncomeAdv 2.22 +0.01 +14.0NY TF A m 12.18 -0.05 +6.8

Name P/E Last Chg

3,360,846,111Volume 1,820,057,914Volume

12,300

12,600

12,900

13,200

13,500

13,800

J DJ A S O N

12,880

13,140

13,400Dow Jones industrialsClose: 13,235.39Change: 100.38 (0.8%)

10 DAYS

RisDv A m 37.84 +0.30 +10.4StrInc A m 10.75 ... +12.0US Gov A m 6.81 ... +1.4FrankTemp-MutualDiscov A m 30.27 +0.13 +13.3Discov Z 30.73 +0.13 +13.6QuestZ 17.99 +0.10 +12.5Shares A m 22.55 +0.13 +14.6Shares Z 22.78 +0.13 +14.9FrankTemp-TempletonFgn A m 6.90 ... +16.6GlBond A x 13.25 -0.41 +14.7GlBond C x 13.28 -0.41 +14.3GlBondAdv x 13.20 -0.42 +14.9Growth A m 19.28 +0.08 +20.6World A m 16.29 +0.06 +18.6Franklin TempletonFndAllA m 11.25 ... +16.2GES&SUSEq 45.21 +0.63 +16.7GMOEmgMktsVI 11.68 +0.04 +13.6IntItVlIV x 20.58 -0.35 +12.6QuIII 22.55 +0.10 +13.1QuVI 22.56 +0.10 +13.2Goldman SachsHiYieldIs d 7.31 ... +15.5MidCpVaIs 39.01 +0.43 +17.7ShDuTFIs 10.65 -0.01 +2.2HarborBond 13.08 ... +9.0CapApInst 41.96 ... +13.7IntlInstl d 62.41 ... +19.0IntlInv m 61.65 ... +18.6HartfordCapAprA m 34.27 +0.39 +18.9CpApHLSIA 43.68 +0.46 +17.5DvGrHLSIA 22.07 +0.26 +14.2TRBdHLSIA 11.96 -0.01 +7.2HussmanStratGrth d 10.95 -0.07 -11.9INVESCOCharterA m 17.98 +0.13 +13.2ComstockA m 17.77 +0.21 +18.6EqIncomeA m 9.20 +0.07 +13.0GrowIncA m 21.01 +0.23 +15.0HiYldMuA m 10.13 -0.05 +13.8IvyAssetStrA m 25.60 +0.10 +18.0AssetStrC m 24.98 +0.10 +17.2JPMorganCoreBdUlt 12.09 -0.02 +5.1CoreBondA m 12.08 -0.03 +4.7CoreBondSelect12.07 -0.03 +4.9HighYldSel 8.18 +0.01 +14.6IntmdTFSl 11.35 -0.03 +3.6LgCapGrSelect24.09 +0.33 +12.3MidCpValI 28.35 +0.34 +20.3ShDurBndSel 11.00 ... +1.6ShtDurBdU 11.00 ... +1.9USEquit 11.25 +0.15 +16.9USLCpCrPS 22.25 +0.30 +17.7JanusBalT 27.06 +0.13 +12.2GlbLfScT d 31.31 +0.25 +25.7PerkinsMCVT 22.13 +0.20 +9.6John HancockLifBa1 b 13.70 +0.07 +13.5LifGr1 b 13.68 +0.10 +14.9LifMo1 b 13.50 +0.04 +12.1LazardEmgMkEqtI d 20.02 +0.05 +19.2Legg Mason/WesternCrPlBdIns 11.66 -0.02 +8.2Longleaf PartnersLongPart 26.78 +0.24 +17.0Loomis SaylesBondI x 15.07 -0.19 +14.7BondR x 15.01 -0.18 +14.4Lord AbbettAffiliatA m 12.07 +0.15 +15.8BondDebA m 8.13 ... +12.8ShDurIncA m 4.65 ... +6.4ShDurIncC m 4.68 ... +5.7MFSIsIntlEq 18.94 +0.05 +20.6TotRetA m 15.26 +0.08 +11.2ValueA m 25.42 +0.24 +16.5ValueI 25.53 +0.24 +16.8MainStayHiYldCorA m 6.10 ... +12.8Manning & NapierWrldOppA 7.77 ... +17.3Matthews AsianChina d 22.95 +0.07 +9.5India d 17.37 +0.04 +30.5MergerMerger b 16.08 +0.02 +3.1Metropolitan WestTotRetBdI 10.89 -0.01 +11.4TotRtBd b 10.89 -0.02 +11.1Morgan Stanley InstlIntlEqI x 14.27 -0.26 +18.9MdCpGrI x 34.46 -0.92 +8.6NatixisInvBndY 12.86 -0.01 +12.2StratIncA m 15.56 +0.02 +13.0StratIncC m 15.64 +0.02 +12.2Neuberger BermanGenesisIs 48.56 +0.46 +9.7NorthernHYFixInc d 7.55 ... +14.8StkIdx 17.63 ... +14.8NuveenHiYldMunI 17.17 -0.09 +21.0OakmarkEqIncI 28.38 +0.11 +8.6Intl I 20.32 +0.04 +25.5Oakmark I 48.32 +0.60 +20.4OberweisChinaOpp m 10.79 ... +24.0Old WestburyGlbSmMdCp x14.49 -0.75 +15.7LgCpStr 9.93 +0.05 +14.1OppenheimerDevMktA m 34.59 -0.02 +18.5DevMktY 34.17 -0.02 +18.8GlobA m 64.03 +0.39 +19.9IntlBondA m 6.61 -0.01 +10.4IntlBondY 6.60 -0.02 +10.7IntlGrY x 30.34 -0.45 +20.6LmtTmMunA m15.14 -0.06 +7.6LtdTmNY m 3.40 -0.01 +6.3MainStrA m 37.04 +0.43 +16.2RocMuniA m 17.13 -0.12 +13.5RochNtlMu m 7.62 -0.05 +18.4StrIncA m 4.35 -0.01 +13.0PIMCOAAstAAutP 11.47 ... +17.1AllAssetI 12.95 ... +14.8AllAuthA m 11.40 ... +16.6AllAuthC m 11.27 ... +15.8AllAuthIn 11.48 ... +17.2ComRlRStI 6.73 -0.02 +6.4DivIncInst 12.32 -0.01 +14.6EMktCurI 10.57 -0.02 +8.1EmMktsIns 12.50 -0.03 +16.1FloatIncI 8.97 +0.01 +12.8ForBdIs 10.96 ... +10.8ForBondI 11.12 -0.02 +7.8HiYldIs 9.68 -0.01 +14.3InvGrdIns 11.15 -0.03 +14.5LowDrA m 10.53 -0.01 +5.6LowDrIs 10.53 -0.01 +5.9RERRStgC m 4.57 ... +24.6RealRet 12.39 -0.05 +9.4RealRtnA m 12.39 -0.05 +9.0ShtTermIs 9.87 ... +3.3ToRtIIIIs 9.95 -0.02 +9.4TotRetA m 11.33 -0.03 +9.6TotRetAdm b 11.33 -0.03 +9.7TotRetC m 11.33 -0.03 +8.8TotRetIs 11.33 -0.03 +10.0TotRetrnD b 11.33 -0.03 +9.7TotlRetnP 11.33 -0.03 +9.9ParnassusEqIncInv 29.80 +0.30 +15.9PermanentPortfolio 48.77 +0.15 +7.2PioneerPioneerA m 32.61 +0.36 +9.9PrincipalL/T2020I 12.85 +0.07 +14.1L/T2030I 12.71 +0.08 +15.0LCGrIInst 10.35 +0.13 +16.6PutnamGrowIncA m 14.77 +0.18 +18.2NewOpp 58.08 +0.71 +16.0RoycePAMutInv d 11.32 +0.13 +12.4PremierInv d 19.14 +0.12 +11.0RussellStratBdS 11.52 -0.02 +8.1Schwab1000Inv d 38.49 +0.44 +15.9

S&P500Sel d 22.24 +0.26 +16.2ScoutInterntl d 32.94 +0.10 +19.8SelectedAmerican D 44.71 +0.48 +13.4SequoiaSequoia 167.52 +1.31 +15.1T Rowe PriceBlChpGr 45.55 +0.66 +18.2CapApprec 22.20 +0.14 +14.4EmMktBd d 14.31 -0.03 +18.9EmMktStk d 33.67 +0.02 +18.1EqIndex d 38.49 +0.45 +16.0EqtyInc 26.48 +0.28 +17.4GrowStk 37.65 +0.51 +18.5HealthSci x 41.67 -1.44 +33.4HiYield d 6.98 ... +14.9InsLgCpGr 18.88 +0.28 +17.1IntlBnd d 10.16 -0.01 +6.6IntlGrInc d 13.14 +0.02 +14.1IntlStk d 14.42 +0.03 +17.3LatinAm d 41.63 -0.02 +7.2MidCapVa 23.99 +0.24 +19.4MidCpGr 56.09 +0.51 +13.1NewAsia d 16.97 -0.10 +22.0NewEra x 41.53 -1.44 +3.1NewHoriz x 32.98 -2.52 +15.5NewIncome 9.83 -0.02 +5.5OrseaStk d 8.58 +0.01 +17.2R2015 13.13 +0.07 +13.4R2025 13.37 +0.09 +15.5R2035 13.61 +0.11 +16.7Rtmt2010 16.84 +0.07 +12.1Rtmt2020 18.22 +0.10 +14.5Rtmt2030 19.23 +0.14 +16.3Rtmt2040 19.37 +0.15 +16.9ShTmBond 4.85 ... +2.8SmCpStk 33.54 +0.43 +16.3SmCpVal d 38.28 +0.55 +15.1SpecInc 13.03 ... +9.9Value 26.38 +0.30 +19.5TCWEmgIncI 9.49 ... +21.4TotRetBdI 10.33 ... +13.4TIAA-CREFEqIx 10.80 +0.13 +16.3TempletonInFEqSeS 19.89 -0.02 +16.9ThornburgIncBldA m 18.80 +0.04 +11.1IncBldC m 18.79 +0.03 +10.3IntlValA m 27.22 +0.01 +14.4IntlValI d 27.85 +0.01 +14.9Tweedy, BrowneGlobVal d 25.88 +0.03 +18.4VALIC Co IStockIdx 26.16 +0.31 +15.8Vanguard500Adml 132.61 +1.56 +16.2500Inv 132.57 +1.55 +16.1BalIdxAdm 23.89 +0.14 +11.4BalIdxIns 23.89 +0.14 +11.4CAITAdml 11.76 -0.04 +6.7CapOpAdml x 77.90 -2.38 +18.8DevMktsIdxIP 102.95 +0.45 +17.3DivGr 16.93 +0.16 +11.0EmMktIAdm 36.44 +0.15 +16.5EnergyAdm 113.44 +0.77 +2.5EnergyInv 60.39 +0.40 +2.4EqInc x 24.36 +0.03 +14.5EqIncAdml x 51.06 +0.05 +14.6ExplAdml 75.59 +0.79 +13.7Explr 81.13 +0.84 +13.6ExtdIdAdm 45.98 +0.50 +16.9ExtdIdIst 45.98 +0.50 +16.9ExtdMktIdxIP 113.49 +1.23 +16.9FAWeUSIns 89.13 +0.36 +16.8GNMA 10.99 -0.01 +2.1GNMAAdml 10.99 -0.01 +2.2GlbEq 18.87 +0.14 +18.6GrthIdAdm 36.86 +0.44 +17.0GrthIstId 36.86 +0.44 +17.0GrthIstSg 34.13 +0.41 +17.0HYCor 6.11 -0.01 +14.1HYCorAdml 6.11 -0.01 +14.2HltCrAdml x 61.06 -1.73 +16.4HlthCare x 144.74 -4.01 +16.3ITBondAdm 12.14 -0.05 +6.7ITGradeAd 10.45 -0.03 +8.9ITIGrade 10.45 -0.03 +8.8ITrsyAdml 11.77 -0.03 +2.6InfPrtAdm 29.38 -0.14 +7.0InfPrtI 11.97 -0.05 +7.1InflaPro 14.96 -0.07 +7.0InstIdxI 131.73 +1.54 +16.2InstPlus 131.74 +1.54 +16.3InstTStPl 32.49 +0.37 +16.4IntlGr x 19.00 -0.28 +18.3IntlGrAdm x 60.43 -0.96 +18.5IntlStkIdxAdm 25.02 +0.10 +16.5IntlStkIdxI 100.06 +0.40 +16.5IntlStkIdxIPls 100.09 +0.40 +16.6IntlStkIdxISgn 30.01 +0.12 +16.5IntlVal 31.57 +0.15 +18.6LTGradeAd 10.90 -0.11 +11.2LTInvGr 10.90 -0.11 +11.1LifeCon 17.38 +0.04 +8.9LifeGro 23.85 +0.16 +13.9LifeMod 21.17 +0.10 +11.4MidCapIdxIP 111.83 +1.13 +15.2MidCp 22.59 +0.23 +15.0MidCpAdml 102.62 +1.04 +15.1MidCpIst 22.67 +0.23 +15.1MidCpSgl 32.38 +0.32 +15.1Morg 20.10 +0.24 +15.1MorgAdml 62.39 +0.75 +15.2MuHYAdml 11.31 -0.06 +9.5MuInt 14.40 -0.06 +5.7MuIntAdml 14.40 -0.06 +5.8MuLTAdml 11.83 -0.05 +8.3MuLtdAdml 11.15 -0.01 +1.8MuShtAdml 15.91 -0.01 +1.0PrecMtls 16.39 ... -12.8Prmcp x 69.88 -1.03 +15.9PrmcpAdml x 72.47 -1.15 +16.0PrmcpCorI x 14.97 -0.39 +14.9REITIdxAd 92.17 +0.55 +14.9STBondAdm 10.65 -0.01 +1.9STBondSgl 10.65 -0.01 +1.9STCor 10.87 ... +4.4STFedAdml 10.88 -0.01 +1.4STGradeAd 10.87 ... +4.5STIGradeI 10.87 ... +4.5STsryAdml 10.79 ... +0.7SelValu 21.44 +0.21 +15.3SmCapIdx 38.79 +0.48 +16.2SmCpIdAdm 38.86 +0.48 +16.4SmCpIdIst 38.86 +0.48 +16.4SmCpIndxSgnl 35.01 +0.43 +16.4Star 21.05 +0.10 +13.4TgtRe2010 24.65 +0.06 +9.9TgtRe2015 13.66 +0.05 +11.1TgtRe2020 24.28 +0.12 +11.9TgtRe2030 23.81 +0.17 +13.8TgtRe2035 14.35 +0.12 +14.7TgtRe2040 23.59 +0.20 +15.1TgtRe2045 14.81 +0.12 +15.1TgtRe2050 23.48 +0.19 +15.0TgtRetInc 12.30 +0.01 +8.1Tgtet2025 13.85 +0.08 +12.9TotBdAdml 11.13 -0.03 +3.9TotBdInst 11.13 -0.03 +3.9TotBdMkInv 11.13 -0.03 +3.8TotBdMkSig 11.13 -0.03 +3.9TotIntl 14.95 +0.06 +16.4TotStIAdm 35.89 +0.41 +16.3TotStIIns 35.90 +0.42 +16.3TotStISig 34.64 +0.40 +16.3TotStIdx 35.88 +0.42 +16.2TxMCapAdm 72.60 +0.83 +16.4ValIdxAdm 23.18 +0.25 +15.5ValIdxIns 23.18 +0.25 +15.5WellsI x 24.13 -0.53 +10.1WellsIAdm x 58.45 -1.30 +10.2Welltn 34.60 +0.21 +12.7WelltnAdm 59.77 +0.36 +12.8WndsIIAdm 53.02 +0.61 +17.2Wndsr 15.18 +0.17 +20.0WndsrAdml 51.24 +0.58 +20.2WndsrII 29.86 +0.34 +17.1VirtusEmgMktsIs 10.31 +0.03 +19.4Waddell & Reed AdvAccumA m 8.16 +0.10 +11.6SciTechA m 11.01 +0.08 +26.2Western AssetMgdMuniA m 17.30 -0.09 +10.4YacktmanFocused d 20.87 +0.14 +11.7Yacktman d 19.45 +0.16 +12.5

YTDName NAV Chg %Rtn

GT AdvTc 4 3.46 -.02Gafisa SA ... 4.47 -.03GameStop dd 27.52 +.01Gap 16 31.91 +.46Garmin 13 41.42 +.74GenDynam 10 68.00 +.51GenGrPrp dd 19.86 -.09GenMills 16 41.73 +.28GenMotors 9 24.85 +.24Genworth 9 7.12 +.16Gerdau ... 8.70 -.04GileadSci 24 75.46 +1.22GlaxoSKln ... 44.12GlimchRt 53 10.63 +.04GoldFLtd ... 11.76 +.06Goldcrp g 21 36.97 +.15GoldmanS 12 123.49 +4.13Google 21 720.78 +18.82GrafTech 8 8.47 -.07GreenMtC 17 38.93 -1.39Grifols rs ... 23.20 -.04Groupon dd 4.79 -.14GpFSnMx n ... 16.46 +.82HCA Hldg 5 31.21 +.46HCP Inc 29 44.14 -.05HalconR rs dd 7.25 +.14Hallibrtn 10 33.54 +.15HartfdFn 7 22.05 +.76HeclaM 53 5.82 +.09Heinz 19 59.86 +.74Hemisphrx dd .64 -.04Herbalife 11 42.84 -1.10HercOffsh dd 5.39 +.26Hersha dd 4.68 -.01Hertz 15 16.19 +.26Hess 12 52.25 +.87HewlettP dd 14.21 -.54HollyFront 6 46.26 -.34HomeDp 22 63.31 +1.25HopFedBc 27 8.46 +.01HostHotls cc 15.32 +.06HstnAEn dd .23 +.01HovnanE dd 5.80 +.50HudsCity dd 8.15 +.16HuntBncsh 11 6.31 +.15Huntsmn 8 16.27 +.09

I-J-K-LIAMGld g 12 11.68 -.06iShGold q 16.52 +.04iShBraz q 54.09 -.10iShGer q 24.38 +.10iSh HK q 19.33 -.08iShItaly q 13.11 +.18iShJapn q 9.48 +.09iSMalas q 14.86 +.01iShMex q 70.59 +.69iShSing q 13.90 +.01iSTaiwn q 13.71 -.08iShSilver q 31.20 +.03iShChina25 q 39.36 +.11iSCorSP500 q 144.34 +1.58iShEMkts q 43.50 +.12iSh ACWI q 48.11 +.35iShB20 T q 121.75 -1.85iS Eafe q 56.31 +.24iShR2K q 83.52 +1.16iShUtil q 88.11 +1.33iShREst q 64.31 +.40iShDJHm q 21.01 +.77ITW 15 60.26 +.44Informat 32 30.33 +.97IngrmM 8 16.69 +.22IBM 13 193.62 +1.86IntlGame 17 14.36IntPap 19 38.16 +.10Interpublic 14 10.97 +.07Invesco 16 25.78 +.32ItauUnibH ... 15.59 -.07JDS Uniph dd 12.62 +.04JPMorgCh 9 43.48 +.67JamesRiv dd 3.62 +.05Jefferies 16 18.24 +.14JetBlue 12 5.71 +.18JohnJn 23 70.94 +.25JohnsnCtl 12 28.69 +.49JnprNtwk 57 19.78 +.19KB Home dd 16.46 +.81Keycorp 10 8.39 +.25Kimco 64 19.29KindMorg 51 34.46 +.74Kinross g dd 9.75 -.02KodiakO g 24 8.94 +.01Kohls 10 44.19 +.39KraftFGp n ... 46.33 -.29LSI Corp 32 6.75LamResrch 45 36.28 -.09LVSands 22 46.57 +.20LeapFrog 10 7.96 +.33LennarA 14 38.80 +1.49LexiPhrm dd 1.99 +.12LibGlobA 75 61.63 +1.32LibCapA 8 114.14 +3.64LibtyIntA 20 19.34 +.22LifeTech 20 50.05 +.62LillyEli 13 48.34 +.55Limited 19 51.44 +1.02LincNat 16 26.00 +.71LockhdM 10 90.42 +1.46LodgeNet h dd .09 -.05LyonBas A 16 54.75 +.96

M-N-O-PMEMC dd 3.25 +.03MGIC dd 2.44 +.08MGM Rsts dd 11.42 +.04Macys 12 38.71 +.64MagHRes dd 3.77 +.17Manitowoc 26 15.73 +.17MarathnO 12 30.70 -.12MarathPet 9 62.96 +.13MktVGold q 46.51 +.03MV OilSv s q 38.29 +.34MktVRus q 29.45 +.16MktVJrGld q 21.23 -.07MarIntA 23 36.84 +.73MarshM 16 34.49 +.28MartMM 44 95.32 +2.17MarvellT 11 8.32 +.11Masco dd 16.39 +.27Mattel 15 37.20 +.26McGrwH 18 54.59 +.61Medtrnic 12 42.24 +.38MelcoCrwn 31 16.69 -.07Merck 20 43.63 +.09MetLife 21 32.03 +.19MetroPCS 9 9.99 -.06MKors ... 51.18 +1.30Microchp 28 31.86 +.22MicronT dd 6.61 -.25Microsoft 15 27.09 +.29MitsuUFJ ... 4.71 +.09Molycorp dd 10.09 +.04Mondelez ... 26.05 +.01MonstrBv s 29 52.76 -.62MorgStan dd 18.53 +.48MurphO 17 60.03 +.67Mylan 17 28.19 +.22NII Hldg dd 6.53 +.21NRG Egy dd 23.45 +.45Nabors cc 13.73 +.02NBGreece ... 1.67 -.16NOilVarco 12 66.30 +1.43NeptuneT g dd 1.90 -.56NetApp 26 33.18 +.19Netflix cc 94.70 +1.40NewOriEd ... 19.99 +.23NY CmtyB 11 12.95 +.20NewfldExp 10 26.37 +.61NewmtM 13 44.66 +.37NewsCpA 23 25.06 +.62NewsCpB 23 25.75 +.58Nexen g ... 26.75 -.03NextEraEn 14 70.52 +1.05NiSource 25 24.42 +.27NobleCorp 17 34.62 +.75NokiaCp ... 3.95 +.13NoestUt 17 39.27 +.58NorthropG 9 67.13 +.33NStarRlt dd 6.68 +.04Nucor 26 42.76 +.48Nvidia 15 12.54 -.06OCZ Tech dd 1.90 +.25OReillyAu 20 90.59 +1.11OcciPet 11 76.52 +.35OfficeDpt dd 3.49 +.07Oi SA s ... 3.90 +.02OnSmcnd 78 6.98 +.06Oracle 16 32.32 +.36OwensCorn 28 36.65 +1.03PDL Bio 5 7.44 -.04PG&E Cp 19 40.98 +.47PNC 11 57.87 +2.02PPG 17 130.20 +.27PPL Corp 10 29.27 +.48

PacEthan h dd .34 -.01Pandora dd 8.78 +.23PattUTI 8 17.74 +.31Paychex 22 33.92 +.21PeabdyE 9 26.63 -1.05PepcoHold 15 19.81 +.35PetrbrsA ... 19.10 -.18Petrobras ... 19.43 -.08Pfizer 16 25.36 +.18PhilipMor 17 87.39 -.36Phillips66 n ... 53.52 +.05PiperJaf dd 30.55 +.74PitnyBw 4 10.86 +.18PlainsEx 34 45.95 -.13Polaris 20 80.42 -.21Potash 15 40.98 +.07PS KBWBk q 26.05 +.69PwShs QQQ q 65.55 +.86ProLogis 61 35.24 +.14ProShtS&P q 33.95 -.42PrUltQQQ s q 55.20 +1.47PrUShQQQ q 29.66 -.82ProUltSP q 60.70 +1.36PrUVxST rs q 19.05 -1.41ProctGam 18 69.93ProgsvCp 14 21.27 +.28PrUShSP rs q 54.09 -1.29PrUShL20 rs q 63.22 +1.80PUSSP500 rs q 37.75 -1.46ProspctCap ... 10.90 +.15Prudentl 15 52.00 +1.08PSEG 11 30.64 +.58PulteGrp 43 18.04 +.90

Q-R-S-TQlikTech h cc 20.18 +.25Qualcom 18 62.04 +2.21RF MicD dd 4.60 -.04RadianGrp dd 5.09 +.14RegalEnt 19 13.89 +.44Rentech cc 2.72 -.12RschMotn 8 13.93 -.12RioTinto ... 56.38 +1.46RiteAid dd 1.05 +.02RiverbedT 45 18.85 +1.09RobtHalf 21 29.86 +.12RylCarb 17 34.99 +.97RymanHP cc 37.78 +.85SAIC 23 11.69 +.02SLM Cp 8 17.11 +.42SpdrDJIA q 132.44 +.98SpdrGold q 164.44 +.31SP Mid q 184.66 +1.66S&P500ETF q 143.77 +1.67SpdrHome q 26.34 +.74SpdrLehHY q 40.94 +.18SpdrRetl q 63.09 +1.02SpdrOGEx q 54.55 +.72SpdrMetM q 44.55 -.02Safeway 8 17.81 +.16StJude 12 35.72 +.37Salesforce dd 168.91 +2.10SanDisk 22 42.67SandRdge dd 6.42 -.28Schlmbrg 17 69.68 +.77Schwab 21 13.87 +.17SeagateT 4 28.05 +.40SealAir dd 16.30 +.17SiderurNac ... 5.53 +.04SilvWhtn g 24 37.10SilvrcpM g 18 5.29 -.36Sina 87 48.65 +3.32SkywksSol 20 20.76 +.96SmithWes 10 8.65 -.48SodaStrm 22 43.54 +2.98SwstAirl 21 10.36 +.17SwstnEngy dd 33.12 +.19SpectraEn 18 27.60 +.41SP Matls q 37.02 +.37SP HlthC q 40.83 +.32SP CnSt q 36.04 +.08SP Consum q 47.69 +.84SP Engy q 71.87 +.65SP Inds q 37.97 +.35SP Tech q 29.04 +.35SP Util q 35.75 +.54StdPac 47 7.08 +.53Staples dd 11.78 +.09Starbucks 30 54.58 +1.22StarwdHtl 19 55.69 +1.65StateStr 12 46.43 +.98StlDynam 23 13.76 +.18Stryker 15 56.16 +.38Suncor gs 9 32.66 +.25SunTrst 9 27.84 +.77Supvalu dd 2.71 +.05Symantec 12 18.52 -.16Synovus dd 2.46 +.07TD Ameritr 16 16.88 +.31TJX s 19 43.62 +1.01TaiwSemi ... 16.94 -.01TakeTwo dd 12.60 -.50TalismE g ... 11.26 +.11Target 14 61.09 +.59TataMotors ... 27.11 +.68Tellabs dd 3.29 -.05TenetHlt rs cc 31.18 +.55Teradyn 14 16.47 -.02Terex 22 26.12 +.64Tesoro 11 44.69 +1.03TevaPhrm 16 38.39 +.29TexInst 20 30.91 +.11Textron 17 24.35 +.09ThomCrk g dd 3.74 +.273M Co 15 93.03 +.75TibcoSft 28 20.50 -.08TimeWarn 18 47.94 +1.17TitanMet 28 16.47 +.08TollBros 63 32.22 +1.37Transocn dd 45.22 +.57Travelers 10 74.19 +.82TrinaSolar dd 3.95 -.19TripAdv n ... 43.45 +1.78Tronox s ... 17.37 +1.60TwoHrbInv 10 11.43 +.02TycoIntl s 29 29.08 +.53Tyson 12 19.70 +.05

U-V-W-X-Y-ZUBS AG ... 16.34 -.01US Airwy 4 12.79 -.04USG dd 27.39 +1.21UndArmr s 46 47.89 -.32UnionPac 16 125.69 +1.42UtdContl dd 23.35 +.34UPS B 19 73.36 +.51US NGs rs q 19.07 +.20US OilFd q 32.01 +.20USSteel dd 24.02 +.17UtdTech 14 79.99 +.01UtdhlthGp 10 54.36 +.31UnumGrp 6 20.89 +.06UranmRs h dd .41 +.08UrbanOut 30 39.58 +.98Vale SA ... 20.00 +.30Vale SA pf ... 19.29 +.24ValeroE 9 34.04 +.67VlyNBcp 13 9.53 +.27VangTSM q 73.80 +.91VangREIT q 64.99 +.34VangEmg q 43.84 +.11VangEur q 48.49 +.17VangEAFE q 34.91 +.17Velti dd 4.55 +.71VeriFone 42 28.82 -.78Verisign 22 36.24 +.34VerizonCm 41 44.12 -.09ViacomB 14 53.38 +.38VirgnMda h 31 36.20 +.13Visa 48 149.13 +2.31Vivus dd 13.08 +1.60Vodafone ... 25.63 -.20VulcanM dd 52.71 +1.11WPX En n dd 15.71 +.22Walgrn 15 37.14 +.38WalterEn 54 35.94 -1.27WarnerCh 8 11.60 -.10WsteMInc 17 33.74 +.17WeathfIntl ... 10.65 -.03WellPoint 8 60.03 +1.54WDigital 5 38.04 +.26WstnUnion 7 13.23 +.12WmsCos 21 31.89 +.40Windstrm 38 8.82 +.05XcelEngy 15 27.34 +.40Xilinx 19 35.48 +.11YM Bio g ... 2.87 -.01YPF Soc ... 14.63 +.59Yamana g 19 17.24 -.15YoukuTud dd 16.95 +.90YumBrnds 20 69.07 +1.17ZionBcp 21 21.20 +.60Zynga n dd 2.44 -.10

Today

Ship shape

The capsizing of a Carnival ship in Janu-ary left 32 people dead and dragged down the cruise line’s bookings.

But now Carnival’s sales trends point to a rebound for the company. Since summer, its booking volumes and pricing for cruises through June 2013 have improved. Investors learn today whether the trend continued in the September-to-November period.

Improved software sales?

Companies and government agencies are clamping down on technology spending amid an uncertain economy.

That’s bad news for busi-ness software makers like Oracle, which reports fiscal second-quarter earnings today. The company’s rev-enue unexpectedly dipped 2 percent in the previous quar-ter. Oracle has forecast that revenue in its latest quarter would be up slightly.

Builders’ pulse

A key measure of U.S. homebuild-ers’ confidence in the housing market is due out today.

The National Association of Home Builders/Wells Fargo Housing Market Index hit 46 last month, the highest reading since May 2006. That reflects a bud-ding housing turnaround. Read-ings below 50 indicate negative sentiment about the housing market. The index hasn’t reached that level since April 2006, the peak of the housing boom. Source: FactSet

NAHB/Wells Fargo Housing Market Index

0

10

20

30

40

50

J A S O N D

46est.

Price-earnings ratio: 16based on past 12 months’ results

Dividend: $0.24 Div. Yield: 0.7%

25

30

$35

2Q ’12

Operating EPS

2Q ’13

est.$0.54 $0.61

ORCL $32.32

$29.87

’12

Source: FactSet

Dividend growers: Bank of America identified these companies in the Standard & Poor’s 500 index as candidates to possibly increase their dividend. That finding is based on such factors as stable earnings and a relatively low dividend payout ratio—the percentage of net income that is paid to shareholders as dividends.

A possible hike in dividend taxes on Jan. 1 is causing concern for many investors. But Bank of America Merrill Lynch examined how stocks performed following past changes to the dividend tax rate and concluded that “taxes do not matter as much as growth.”

That’s important because dividends, mostly taxed at 15 percent, are scheduled to be taxed like ordinary income next year. And the rates on ordinary income may increase, too. The worst case for the wealthiest would be a return to a top rate of 39.6

percent. High earners will pay an additional 3.8 percent to offset the cost of President Barack Obama’s health care overhaul.

Bank of America studied the impact of dropping the dividend tax rate to 15 percent in 2003. It found

the valuation of stocks with high dividend yields was largely unaffected by tax policy and that there wasn’t a significant impact on the relative

performance of dividend-focused investment strategies.

Its report also noted that investing in companies that grow their dividends has been one of the

best strategies over the last few years— outperforming the market in 10 of the last 12 quarters.

Focus on growth

Sources: FactSet; Bank of America Merrill Lynch Trevor Delaney J. Paschke • AP

COMPANY INDUSTRYANNUAL

DIVIDEND YIELDMONDAY’S

CLOSEPAYOUT RATIO

52-WEEK RANGE

$98 130

$128 228

$95 147

$336 495

$79 106

$35 53

$50 66

$60 90

$35 47

$151 187

Union Pacific (UNP) 29.4% 29.5% $2.76 2.2% $125.69

CF Industries (CF) 6.1 29.4 1.60 0.8 205.26

Flowserve (FLS) 4.1 25.6 1.44 1.0 141.91

Mastercard (MA) 4.8 27.1 1.20 0.2 489.32

Costco Wholesale (COST) 23.7 26.8 1.10 1.1 98.79

Walt Disney (DIS) 17.2 26.7 0.75 1.5 49.28

Estee Lauder (EL) 26.4 63.8 0.72 1.2 60.82

National Oilwell (NOV) 7.9 9.9 0.52 0.8 66.30

ADT (ADT) 6.8 47.5 0.50 1.1 46.33

Precision Castparts (PCP) 1.1 31.4 0.12 0.1 186.50

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Eric M Rutledge, AAMS®, CFP®

Financial Advisor

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

Brian S LangleyFinancial Advisor

605 Foote StreetCorinth, MS 38834662-287-4471

Sports8 • Daily Corinthian Tuesday, December 18, 2012

LocalSchedule

Tuesday, Dec. 18Basketball

Central @ Tish Co. (WXRZ), 6Biggersville @ Blue Mountain, 6Middleton @ Walnut, 6 

Thursday, Dec. 20Basketball

Walnut @ Kossuth, 6Shannon @ Corinth, 6Thrasher @ Biggersville, 6 

Friday, Dec. 21Basketball

Corinth @ Central, 6 (WXRZ)Soccer

Corinth @ Oxford, 5:30 

Saturday, Dec. 22Basketball

(G) Walnut @ Hickory Flat Clash

Lynx Holiday Classic(B) Corinth-White Station, 6 

Thursday, Dec. 27Basketball

Peggy Bain Memorial TourneyACHS Gym(JVB) Kossuth-TCPS, 2(G) Biggersville-TCPS, 3:30(B) Tish Co.-Cordova, 5(G) Central-Falkner, 6:30(B) Central-Falkner, 8

ACMS Gym(G) Tish Co.-Memphis Central, 2(B) Lewisburg-Kossuth, 3:30(G) New Hope-Kossuth, 5(B) Thrasher-Hardin Co., 6:30(G) Hardin Co.-Corinth, 8

Dyersburg Christmas Tourney(B) Corinth-New Madrid (Mo.), 5:30 

Shorts

Volleyball LeagueThe Corinth Sportsplex is offering a

volleyball league for men and women. There will be a meeting on Dec. 17 at 6 p.m. and play will begin on Jan. 7, 2013. Cost is $125 for 10-game season and tournament. T-shirts will be awarded to league champions. If interested, call 287-4417 with team name and contact person.

 ACT Floor Seats

Reserved floor seats for the annual Alcorn County Tournament, set for Jan. 3-5 at the Crossroads Arena, are available for purchase. Cost is $40, which covers all three nights. Call Sam Tull at 287-4477.

Associated PressTALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Okaro White

had season-highs of 19 points and 11 rebounds and freshman Aaron Thom-as added a career-high 17 points in his fi rst college start as Florida State de-feated Louisiana-Monroe 63-48 Mon-day night.

The Seminoles (6-4) played without star guard Michael Snaer, who warmed up before the game but didn’t play. Florida State was also without guard Ian Miller (foot).

Trent Mackey had 22 points — mak-ing six 3-pointers — and Jayon James added six points and 12 rebounds for Louisiana-Monroe (1-6), which had 23 turnovers.

White scored 11 of Florida State’s fi rst 17 points, but the Seminoles struggled early, turning the ball over 13 times in the fi rst half. He made 12 of 13 free-throw attempts and fi nished one point shy of the career high he set against Charleston Southern in De-cember 2011.

Devon Bookert added 10 points for the Seminoles, who shot 40.4 percent (19 of 47) from the fl oor.

They also made 20 of 24 free throw attempts (83.3 percent). Louisiana-Monroe led 18-11 with 8:54 until half-time, but Florida State went on a 15-2 run to pull ahead for good.

The Warhawks shot 38.0 percent (19 of 50) from the fl oor, but except for Mackey they struggled with the 3-pointer.

Louisiana-Monroe’s other players shot just 1 of 9 from beyond the arc. Florida State outrebounded Louisiana Monroe 37-25.

The Seminoles’ 19 turnovers marked the third straight game they have com-mitted at least that many.

Florida State defeated Maine 91-59 with 19 turnovers and had 22 in a 72-47 loss to Florida.

Seminoles defeat Warhawks 63-48 

Associated PressCOLUMBIA, Mo. — Jabari

Brown understandably felt nervous Monday night.

Playing in his fi rst game since Nov. 17, 2011, when he was a freshman at Oregon, Brown scored 12 points, helping No. 12 Missouri beat South Carolina State 102-51.

The 6-foot-5, 205-pound guard became eligible at the end of the fi rst semester. He entered the game with 16:01 left in the fi rst half. After a missed 3-pointer, he as-sisted on a fast-break layup by Negus Webster-Chan. He scored his fi rst points on two free throws with 9:35 re-maining.

“It felt weird having a lot of people cheer for me,” Brown said. “But I felt good.”

Alex Oriakhi said his new teammate is more than just a great shooter on the court.

“He’s looking to get other people involved,” Oriakhi said. “On this team, we have a lot of guys that can score the ball. So with him being a passer, along with the rest of us, it makes the team a lot more comfortable to play with each other.”

Missouri (9-1) didn’t need Brown on Monday.

Phil Pressey’s jumper 17 seconds into the game gave the Tigers the lead for good. An 18-2 run midway through the fi rst half provided the team with a 31-11 lead with 5:58 left.

Despite not playing for nine days, the Tigers scored 49 points in the fi rst half, rep-resenting the team’s best this season.

Missouri had been shoot-ing 39.6 percent in the open-ing half for the season before its 18-for-33 performance

Monday.The team did better in the

second half, adding 53 points on 23-of-39 shooting, helping Missouri reach the 100-point mark for the fi rst time since Dec. 15, 2011.

“We haven’t been putting two halves together and we have been struggling with starting games off well,” Kei-on Bell said. “So just to see the guys come ready to play and just play with intensity was something I wanted to see in our team.”

Matthew Hezekiah led South Carolina State (4-7) with 14 points and 12 re-bounds. His six points were the only scoring by the Bull-dogs in a 12-minute stretch in the fi rst half, helping Mis-souri build its early lead.

Khalif Toombs and Louis Adams, who have combined for 28.1 points per game this

season, added a total of 14 points after only contribut-ing 13 in the team’s last game against Albany.

“We were supposed to slow the game down,” Hezekiah said. “They got us out of that and they kept running and scoring and we couldn’t stop team.”

South Carolina State, picked to fi nish last in the preseason Mid-Eastern Ath-letic Conference preseason poll, is already one win shy of matching its total of last season, when it fi nished 5-26 overall and 0-16 in confer-ence.

Despite having a minus-7.2 rebounding margin against its last seven opponents, all of them from non-BCS con-ferences, the Bulldogs hung in there on the glass in the

No. 12 Missouri grabs a win

Please see NO. 12 | 9A

Associated PressMEMPHIS, Tenn. — Mike

Conley had 17 points, Zach Randolph added 10 points and 15 rebounds and the Memphis Grizzlies overcame a poor start to beat the Chi-cago Bulls 80-71 on Monday night.

Conley was 6 of 12 from the fi eld and had four assists. Rudy Gay had 12 points for Memphis but shot 5 of 13, continuing his slump. Wayne Ellington scored all 11 of his points in the second quarter, when the Grizzlies reserves provided a lift after a sluggish fi rst period.

Carlos Boozer led the Bulls with 16 points and 13 re-bounds, while Marco Beli-nelli fi nished with 13 points. Luol Deng and Joakim Noah had 11 points apiece for the Bulls, but Deng was 4 of 17 from the fi eld.

Both teams shot just better than 37 percent. But Mem-phis was 6 of 11 from 3-point range compared to the Bulls hitting only 2 of 11 long-range shots. The Memphis frontline of Gay, Randolph and Marc Gasol were a combined 10 of 34, while the Bulls starting frontline of Deng, Boozer and Noah made 16 of 42.

Memphis controlled the boards 51-39 and had 18 of-fensive rebounds.

The Grizzlies shot just 4 of 22 in the fi rst quarter and had six turnovers in fall in be-hind in the fi rst.

But the Memphis bench brought the energy in the second that was missing from the starters. Quincy Pondex-ter, Jerryd Bayless and El-lington contributed on the offensive end, hitting all fi ve of their shots from 3-point range in the period.

Ellington had 11 points in the period to lead Memphis to a 39-34 lead at the break,

the Grizzlies biggest lead of the half. Boozer had 12 points on 5 of 9 from the fi eld and grabbed eight rebounds for Chicago.

The leading scorers on both teams were struggling at that point. Deng, who averages 17.8 per game, was limited to four points on 2 of 7 from the fi eld.

Gay, meanwhile, missed all six of his shots in the half and was scoreless.

Memphis extended the lead to 61-53 entering the fourth, as Conley scored seven in the

Grizzlies overcome slow start to defeat Bulls 

Please see GRIZZLIES | 9A

BY MICHAEL MAROTAssociated Press

INDIANAPOLIS — Butler President James Danko is not changing his mind.

Two days after telling The Associated Press he wouldn’t completely rule out the possi-bility of joining a new confer-ence, Danko issued a state-ment that will likely keep the conference realignment talk buzzing.

“Our administrators, our coaches, our trustees and our team will continue to do what is right for Butler and its stu-dents,” he said. “Decisions will be made, fi rst and fore-most, with the university’s

strong values and the Butler Way at heart. Our uncompro-mising commitments to in-tegrity, to placing one’s team above oneself, and to the aca-demic and personal growth of each of our student-athletes will remain paramount.”

In other words, the school is keeping its options open.

When word leaked last week that seven Catholic schools in the Big East were looking to leave the confer-ence and form their own league, Butler was one of the fi rst names to pop up as a possible new member. Since then, the parties involved have done nothing to dis-

suade such talk.An Atlantic 10 spokesman

said the league would not immediately respond to the reports, and Butler athletic director Barry Collier has declined to comment on any potential move. During the second half of Butler’s 88-86 upset of No. 1 Indiana on Saturday, Danko was asked whether he would completely rule out the speculation.

“I’d rather not talk about it until something happens,” he told The AP.

Something has already happened — regardless of what role Butler could play.

On Saturday, Villanova,

Georgetown, St. John’s, De-Paul, Marquette, Providence and Seton Hall decided to of-fi cially separate from the Big East and construct a basket-ball-centric league.

Whether the Bulldogs will be involved in this next round of realignment remains un-clear.

Some reports have indi-cated Xavier and Butler, both of the Atlantic 10, are two schools the “Catholic 7” would like to include in a 10- or 12-team league, even though Butler is not a Catho-lic institution and would like-

Butler may consider joining ‘Catholic 7’

Please see BUTLER | 9A

Photo by Donica Phifer

Preparing for hoops matchupsKossuth’s Brandon Grayson dribbles past Alcorn Central’s Jay Moore in a game on Dec. 14. Both teams will host matches this week with Kossuth going up against Walnut on Thursday, while Central faces off with Corinth on Friday.  

Scoreboard9 • Daily Corinthian Tuesday, December 18, 2012

Basketball

NBA standings, scheduleEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division W L Pct GBNew York 18 6 .750 —Brooklyn 13 10 .565 41⁄2Boston 12 11 .522 51⁄2Philadelphia 12 12 .500 6Toronto 6 19 .240 121⁄2

Southeast Division W L Pct GBMiami 15 6 .714 —Atlanta 14 7 .667 1Orlando 11 13 .458 51⁄2Charlotte 7 16 .304 9Washington 3 18 .143 12

Central Division W L Pct GBChicago 13 10 .565 —Milwaukee 12 10 .545 1⁄2Indiana 13 11 .542 1⁄2Detroit 7 20 .259 8Cleveland 5 20 .200 9

WESTERN CONFERENCESouthwest Division

W L Pct GBSan Antonio 19 7 .731 —Memphis 16 6 .727 1Houston 12 12 .500 6Dallas 11 13 .458 7New Orleans 5 18 .217 121⁄2

Northwest Division W L Pct GBOklahoma City 20 4 .833 —Minnesota 12 10 .545 7Denver 13 12 .520 71⁄2Utah 13 12 .520 71⁄2Portland 11 12 .478 81⁄2

Pacifi c Division W L Pct GBL.A. Clippers 18 6 .750 —Golden State 16 8 .667 2L.A. Lakers 11 14 .440 71⁄2Phoenix 10 15 .400 81⁄2Sacramento 7 17 .292 11

———Sunday’s Games

Toronto 103, Houston 96Denver 122, Sacramento 97L.A. Lakers 111, Philadelphia 98Portland 95, New Orleans 94

Monday’s GamesOrlando 102, Minnesota 93Houston 109, New York 96L.A. Clippers 88, Detroit 76Memphis 80, Chicago 71Oklahoma City 107, San Antonio 93Phoenix 101, Sacramento 90

Today’s GamesToronto at Cleveland, 6 p.m.Atlanta at Washington, 6 p.m.Utah at Brooklyn, 6:30 p.m.Minnesota at Miami, 6:30 p.m.Boston at Chicago, 7 p.m.Indiana at Milwaukee, 7 p.m.Philadelphia at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.San Antonio at Denver, 8 p.m.New Orleans at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.Charlotte at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.

Wednesday’s GamesBrooklyn at New York, 6 p.m.Detroit at Toronto, 6 p.m.Utah at Indiana, 6 p.m.Washington at Orlando, 6 p.m.Cleveland at Boston, 6:30 p.m.Oklahoma City at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.Philadelphia at Houston, 7 p.m.Charlotte at Phoenix, 8 p.m.Milwaukee at Memphis, 8:30 p.m.Golden State at Sacramento, 9 p.m.New Orleans at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m.

Football

College Bowl scheduleSubject to change

Thursday, Dec. 20Poinsettia Bowl At San Diego

San Diego State (9-3) vs. BYU (7-5), 7 p.m. (ESPN)

Friday, Dec. 21

Beef ‘O’ Brady’s Bowl At St. Petersburg, Fla.Ball State (9-3) vs. UCF (9-4), 6:30 p.m. (ESPN)

Saturday, Dec. 22New Orleans Bowl

East Carolina (8-4) vs. Louisiana-Lafayette (7-4), 11 a.m. (ESPN)

MAACO Bowl at Las VegasBoise State (10-2) vs. Washington (7-5), 2:30 p.m.

(ESPN)

Monday, Dec. 24Hawaii Bowl At Honolulu

SMU (6-6) vs. Fresno State (9-3), 7 p.m. (ESPN)

Wednesday, Dec. 26Little Caesars Pizza Bowl At Detroit

Central Michigan (6-6) vs. Western Kentucky (7-5), 6:30 p.m. (ESPN)

Thursday, Dec. 27Military Bowl At Washington

Bowling Green (8-4) vs. San Jose State (10-2), 2 p.m. (ESPN)

Belk Bowl At Charlotte, N.C.Duke (6-6) vs. Cincinnati (9-3), 5:30 p.m. (ESPN)

Holiday Bowl At San DiegoBaylor (7-5) vs. UCLA (9-4), 8:45 p.m. (ESPN)

Friday, Dec. 28Independence Bowl At Shreveport, La.

Louisiana-Monroe (8-4) vs. Ohio (8-4), 1 p.m. (ESPN)Russell Athletic Bowl At Orlando, Fla.

Virginia Tech (6-6) vs. Rutgers (9-3), 4:30 p.m. (ESPN)Meineke Car Care Bowl At Houston

Minnesota (6-6) vs. Texas Tech (7-5), 8 p.m. (ESPN)

Saturday, Dec. 29Armed Forces Bowl At Fort Worth, Texas

Rice (6-6) vs. Air Force (6-6), 10:45 a.m. (ESPN)Fight Hunger Bowl At San Francisco

Arizona State (7-5) vs. Navy (8-4), 3 p.m. (ESPN2)Pinstripe Bowl At New York

Syracuse (7-5) vs. West Virginia (7-5), 2:15 p.m. (ESPN)

Alamo Bowl At San AntonioTexas (8-4) vs. Orgeon State (9-3), 5:45 p.m. (ESPN)

Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl At Tempe, Ariz.Michigan State (6-6) vs. TCU (7-5), 9:15 p.m. (ESPN)

Monday, Dec. 31Music City Bowl At Nashville, Tenn.

Vanderbilt (8-4) vs. N.C. State (7-5), 11 a.m. (ESPN)Sun Bowl At El Paso, Texas

Georgia Tech (6-7) vs. Southern Cal (7-5), 1 p.m. (CBS)Liberty Bowl At Memphis, Tenn.

Iowa State (6-6) vs. Tulsa (10-3), 2:30 p.m. (ESPN)Chick-fi l-A Bowl At Atlanta

LSU (10-2) vs. Clemson (10-2), 6:30 p.m. (ESPN)

Tuesday, Jan. 1Heart of Dallas Bowl At Dallas

Purdue (6-6) vs. Oklahoma State (7-5), 11 a.m. (ESPNU)

Gator Bowl At Jacksonville, Fla.Mississippi State (8-4) vs. Northwestern (9-3), 11

a.m. (ESPN2)Capital One Bowl At Orlando, Fla.

Georgia (11-2) vs. Nebraska (10-3), Noon (ABC)Outback Bowl At Tampa, Fla.

South Carolina (10-2) vs. Michigan (8-4), Noon (ESPN)Rose Bowl At Pasadena, Calif.

Stanford (11-2) vs. Wisconsin (8-5), 4 p.m. (ESPN)Orange Bowl At Miami

Northern Illinois (12-1) vs. Florida State (11-2), 7:30 p.m. (ESPN)

Wednesday, Jan. 2Sugar Bowl At New Orleans

Florida (11-1) vs. Louisville (10-2), 7:30 p.m. (ESPN)

Thursday, Jan. 3Fiesta Bowl At Glendale, Ariz.

Kansas State (11-1) vs. Oregon (11-1), 7:30 p.m. (ESPN)

Friday, Jan. 4Cotton Bowl At Arlington, Texas

Texas A&M (10-2) vs. Oklahoma (10-2), 7 p.m. (FOX)

Saturday, Jan. 5BBVA Compass Bowl At Birmingham, Ala.

Pittsburgh (6-6) vs. Mississippi (6-6), Noon (ESPN)

Sunday, Jan. 6GoDaddy.com Bowl At Mobile, Ala.

Kent State (11-2) vs. Arkansas State (9-3), 8 p.m.

(ESPN)

Monday, Jan. 7BCS National Championship At Miami

Notre Dame (12-0) vs. Alabama (12-1), 7:30 p.m. (ESPN)

Saturday, Jan. 19RAYCOM College Football All-Star Classic

At Montgomery, Ala.Stars vs. Stripes, 2 p.m. (CBSSN)

East-West Shrine ClassicAt St. Petersburg, Fla.

East vs. West, 3 p.m. (NFLN)

Saturday, Jan. 26Senior Bowl At Mobile, Ala.North vs. South, TBA (NFLN)

NFL standings, scheduleAMERICAN CONFERENCE

East W L T Pct PF PAy-New England 10 4 0 .714 506 315Miami 6 8 0 .429 264 279N.Y. Jets 6 8 0 .429 255 320Buffalo 5 9 0 .357 306 402

South W L T Pct PF PAy-Houston 12 2 0 .857 394 280Indianapolis 9 5 0 .643 309 358Tennessee 5 9 0 .357 285 396Jacksonville 2 12 0 .143 219 383

North W L T Pct PF PAx-Baltimore 9 5 0 .643 348 307Cincinnati 8 6 0 .571 355 293Pittsburgh 7 7 0 .500 302 291Cleveland 5 9 0 .357 280 310

West W L T Pct PF PAy-Denver 11 3 0 .786 409 274San Diego 5 9 0 .357 299 312Oakland 4 10 0 .286 263 402Kansas City 2 12 0 .143 195 367

NATIONAL CONFERENCEEast

W L T Pct PF PAWashington 8 6 0 .571 381 350Dallas 8 6 0 .571 327 338N.Y. Giants 8 6 0 .571 373 304Philadelphia 4 10 0 .286 253 375

South W L T Pct PF PAy-Atlanta 12 2 0 .857 371 259New Orleans 6 8 0 .429 389 379Tampa Bay 6 8 0 .429 354 349Carolina 5 9 0 .357 296 319

North W L T Pct PF PAy-Green Bay 10 4 0 .714 344 292Minnesota 8 6 0 .571 319 308Chicago 8 6 0 .571 321 240Detroit 4 10 0 .286 330 380

West W L T Pct PF PAx-San Francisco 10 3 1 .750 357 218Seattle 9 5 0 .643 350 219St. Louis 6 7 1 .464 258 315Arizona 5 9 0 .357 224 302

x-clinched playoff spoty-clinched division

———Thursday, Dec. 13

Cincinnati 34, Philadelphia 13Sunday, Dec. 16

Green Bay 21, Chicago 13New Orleans 41, Tampa Bay 0Minnesota 36, St. Louis 22Houston 29, Indianapolis 17Atlanta 34, N.Y. Giants 0Washington 38, Cleveland 21Miami 24, Jacksonville 3Denver 34, Baltimore 17Carolina 31, San Diego 7Arizona 38, Detroit 10Seattle 50, Buffalo 17Oakland 15, Kansas City 0Dallas 27, Pittsburgh 24, OTSan Francisco 41, New England 34

Monday’s GameTennessee 14, N.Y. Jets 10

Saturday’s GameAtlanta at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.

Sunday’s GamesTennessee at Green Bay, noon

Indianapolis at Kansas City, noonNew Orleans at Dallas, noonMinnesota at Houston, noonOakland at Carolina, noonBuffalo at Miami, noonCincinnati at Pittsburgh, noonNew England at Jacksonville, noonWashington at Philadelphia, noonSt. Louis at Tampa Bay, noonSan Diego at N.Y. Jets, noonCleveland at Denver, 3:05 p.m.Chicago at Arizona, 3:25 p.m.N.Y. Giants at Baltimore, 3:25 p.m.San Francisco at Seattle, 7:20 p.m.

Transactions

Monday, Dec. 17BASEBALL

COMMISSIONER’S OFFICE — Suspended Tampa Bay minor league OF Cody Rogers 50 games for refusing to take an offseason drug test.

American LeagueDETROIT TIGERS — Agreed to terms with RHP Anibal Sanchez on a fi ve-year contract.HOUSTON ASTROS — Agreed to terms with DH Carlos Pena on a one-year contract.TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Traded C John Buck, C Travis d’Arnaud, RHP Noah Syndergaard and OF Wuilmer Bec-cera to the N.Y. Mets for RHP R.A. Dickey, C Josh Thole and C Mike Nickeas. Agreed to terms with Dickey on a three-year contract.

National League

CHICAGO CUBS — Agreed to terms with 3B Ian Stewart on a one-year contract. Designated LHP Jeff Beliveau for assignment. Agreed to terms with RHP Chang-Yong Lim on a minor league contract.MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Agreed to terms with INF Donnie Murphy on a minor league contract.

Frontier League

GATEWAY GRIZZLIES — Signed INF Alex Guthrie to a contract extension.LAKE ERIE CRUSHERS — Traded 3B Jason Taylor to River City for SS Max Casper, RHP Doug Shields and RHP Jason Sullivan.WINDY CITY THUNDERBOLTS — Sold the contract of RHP Mike Recchia to the Baltimore Orioles.

BASKETBALL

National Basketball AssociationNBA — Promoted Mike Bass to executive vice presi-dent, communications.MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES — Assigned G Josh Selby to Reno (NBADL). Recalled G Tony Wroten from Reno.

FOOTBALLNational Football League

NFL — Suspended Washington T Jordan Black four games for violating the league’s policy on performance enhancing substances.ARIZONA CARDINALS — Re-signed OL Mike Gibson. Released DT Ricky Lumpkin.CHICAGO BEARS — Placed DT Matt Toeaina on injured reserve. Signed T Cory Brandon from the practice squad.CLEVELAND BROWNS — Released DB Dimitri Patter-son.Canadian Football LeagueHAMILTON TIGER-CATS — Named Kent Austin coach.

HOCKEY

National Hockey LeagueDALLAS STARS — Reassigned D Hubert Labrie from Idaho (ECHL) to Texas (AHL).DETROIT RED WINGS — Reassigned D Gleason Fourni-er and F Andrej Nestrasil from Toledo (ECHL) to Grand Rapids (AHL).American Hockey LeagueGRAND RAPIDS GRIFFINS — Recalled F Luke Glenden-ing from Toledo (ECHL).SPRINGFIELD FALCONS — Released D Chris Reed from a professional tryout agreement and returned him to Cincinnati (ECHL).

ECHL

SOUTH CAROLINA STINGRAYS — Traded F Daniel Koger to Bakersfi eld for F Robby Dee.

SOCCERMajor League Soccer

NEW YORK RED BULLS — Signed M Juninho.COLLEGE

CINCINNATI — Announced QB Brendon Kay has been granted an extra year of eligibility by the NCAA.SAN JOSE STATE — Named Ron Caragher football coach.TEMPLE — Named Matt Rhule football coach.UC DAVIS — Named Ron Gould football coach.WEST VIRGINIA — Announced WR Stedman Bailey will enter the NFL draft.

BY BRETT MARTELAssociated Press

METAIRIE, La. — Saints guard Jahri Evans acknowl-edges a measure of regret that it took so long — prob-ably too long — for New Or-leans to resemble the playoff contender it had been the previous three seasons.

“We knew the talent we had in the locker room and defi nitely displayed yester-day. We wish could have done that a little bit earlier in the season,” Evans said Mon-day, a day after the Saints turned in by far their most complete game of the season in a 41-0 rout of NFC South rival Tampa Bay.

“You defi nitely saw a glimpse of what we were try-ing to do going into the sea-son and what we knew we had in this locker room and hopefully we can keep it go-ing, fi nish strong and take it into next year.”

When the Saints kick off at Dallas next Sunday, they will still be mathematically alive for the last NFC wild card berth, but also facing exceed-ingly long odds.

To make the playoffs, the Saints will have to win their last two games against the Cowboys and at home against Carolina, and need eight games involving other teams to go their way during the fi nal two weeks.

Specifi cally, New Orleans also will need the Cowboys to lose their season fi nale against Washington, St. Louis to lose one of its last two games, and Minnesota, Chicago and the New York Giants to all lose their fi nal two games. If it happens, the Saints will fi nish in a fi ve-way tie at 8-8 and incredibly sneak into the playoffs based on a series of tiebreakers.

They would welcome that, of course, but they’re certain-ly not deluding themselves. Rather, they’re talking about building for next season as if they’ve already been elimi-nated.

“It’s sad that it’s a little late in the season” for the Saints to play their best football, said defensive end Cameron Jordan, who had a sack, strip and fumble recovery on the same play against the Buc-caneers.

“It’s nice to see we’re capi-talizing on the potential that everybody saw in us this past game, but we should have showed that earlier.

“Most defi nitely it’s a pride issue right now,” Jordan added. “I’d love to break even. We’re 6-8 right now. Two games left. I’d love to get these last two wins.”

The Saints piled up lop-sided wins through much of past three seasons, which including a Super Bowl title,

two divisional titles and three straight trips to the postsea-son. The Saints had 13-win regular seasons in both 2009 and 2011, along with an 11-win run in 2010.

But in the spring of 2012, the Saints became embroiled in scandal, losing head coach Sean Payton for an entire season in connection with the NFL’s bounty investiga-tion. General manager Mick-ey Loomis got an eight-game ban and assistant head coach Joe Vitt six games.

While suspensions for two current Saints defen-sive captains, linebacker Jon Vilma and defensive end Will Smith, were ultimately thrown out, their legal effort to overturn their punishment hung over the franchise all the way through Week 14.

Now the Saints, who won more games than any NFL team from 2009 to 2011, can’t fi nish better than .500 in the 2012 regular season.

Still, after their rout of the Buccaneers, an 8-8 fi nish hardly seems out of the ques-tion. The Saints’ defense, which allowed 400 yards or more in each of the fi rst 10 games, has not allowed 400 yards in a game since and has posted the fi rst shutout of any Saints team since 1995.

“When you get off to the rocky start we did, it’s hu-man nature and I don’t

blame guys one bit to have a little bit of doubt,” defen-sive coordinator Steve Spag-nuolo said. “These guys have never given up. ... They’ve embraced it, even through some down times, because certainly in this business it’s all about winning and I don’t think anybody here feels like we’ve won enough. But after yesterday, I would hope that there’s a lot more comfort and confi dence.”

The Saints’ offense also looked as if it was back to its old prolifi c self, account-ing for 447 yards, including 149 on the ground against Tampa Bay’s No. 1 ranked run defense, which came in allowing only 78.2 yards per game. Drew Brees threw for 307 yards and four TDs.

“We’ve got a lot of guys that have a lot of want-to on this team and have a lot of pride,” Vitt said. “It was a good team win and we probably put to-gether four quarters as well as we have all year long.”

Now the question is wheth-er the Saints can carry it for-ward against a Dallas squad in a playoff hunt of its own. As far as Evans is concerned, New Orleans’ motivation remains high, regardless of playoff scenarios.

“As long as there are games to be played there are games to be won,” Evans said. “It’s never too late to play well.”

Saints look to win, playoffs or not

ly be one of the smaller schools in the new conference.

What Butler does have, though, is a national reputation as a strong basket-ball school, a city with an NBA arena that could host the conference tourney and a television market in a basketball-crazed state that could be an attractive option for a network. Local offi cials have said they have had no contact with the Catholic schools about playing the league tourney in Indy, which already has a deal to host the Big Ten men’s and women’s tournaments in even-num-bered years through 2016.

The Bulldogs (8-2) have been to two of the last three national championship games, upset a No. 1 team for the fi rst time in school history Saturday and de-buted at No. 19 in this week’s Top 25.

“The fact that Butler is now being mentioned prominently as a potential candidate to join the ‘Catholic 7’ uni-versities in a new athletic league, is a tribute to the success of our athletic pro-gram overall and our men’s basketball team, in particular,” Danko said. “Our team has proven consistently and con-tinuously that it is one of the very best in the nation, and that they are one of the biggest brands in men’s college bas-ketball. This national prestige naturally leads to speculation about Butler’s ath-letic future.”

Wherever that future lies.Some alums and faculty members

were unhappy when the Bulldogs an-nounced in May they were leaving their longtime conference home, the Horizon League, for the Atlantic 10. The move was not expected to take place until 2013-14, but offi cials from Butler and both leagues later announced the move would be expedited and that the Bull-dogs would begin Atlantic 10 play this fall. Butler will make its league debut Jan. 9 at St. Joseph’s.

BUTLER

CONTINUED FROM 8A

third. Noah had six points for Chicago.Marreese Speights would connect on

a tip-in to open the fourth for the fi rst double-digit lead of the game at 63-53.

Chicago turned up the defensive pres-sure at that point, becoming much more active in challenging the Grizzlies and pushing them to uncomfortable passes.

Offensively, the Bulls were trying to get Deng involved, but he hit only 3 of his 12 shots by the time the game reached the midway point of the fourth.

Chicago got within fi ve points when Jimmy Butler scored on a breakaway dunk with 5:05 left. Memphis then ex-tended the lead back to double digits, providing enough of a buffer for the Grizzlies to win their second straight.

GRIZZLIES

CONTINUED FROM 8A

fi rst half, getting outrebounded 23-19 by the third-ranked rebounding team in the country. But Missouri expanded the margin in the second half, outrebound-ing the Bulldogs 25-15.

Coach Tim Carter said that he thought his team had improved game-by-game until Monday.

“They ran us out of everything we tried to do,” he said. “Everything. They did a great job. We had no answer for anything that they did tonight, no an-swer.”

Earnest Ross’ 16 points led fi ve Tigers who scored in double-fi gures, while Oriakhi grabbed 11 rebounds. Laurence Bowers added 11 points, giving him 1,001 for his career, becoming the 44th Missouri player to reach the 1,000-point plateau.

“I know one thing, I’m very honored to have had an opportunity to coach him,” coach Frank Haith said of Bowers. “The young man has really worked hard to get his game to where it is, and he’s going to score a lot more points.”

Missouri plays No. 10 Illinois on Sat-urday in St. Louis in the teams’ annual Braggin’ Rights Game, having won the last three.

When Bell and Oriakhi were asked about playing for the fi rst time in the

NO. 12

CONTINUED FROM 8A

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Wisdom10 • Daily Corinthian Tuesday, December 18, 2012

Abigail Van Buren

Dear Abby

DEAR ABBY: I am 20 and have been with my boyfriend, “Griffi n,” for fi ve years. He recently gave me a beautiful prom-ise ring. I would like to spend the rest of my life with him, but I think I have a problem.

I am going to become an adoption professional, and I plan on adopting one day. Griffi n knows I’m pursuing this career and that I want to adopt, but I don’t think he un-derstands how serious I am about it. How do I let him know I’m serious about this? I don’t want to wait fi ve more years and fi nd he’s not on the same page and that I wasted my time. When I try to dis-cuss it, Griffi n says we’re “too young to think about it.” What do I say to that? —MAPPING OUT MY FUTURE IN L.A.

DEAR MAPPING: It appears you are more mature than your boy-friend. Because you are determined to eventu-ally adopt a child, I agree that it’s important for you to know whether Griffi n has any negative feelings about adoption because some people are unable to accept a child who is not their own. The next time he says you’re too young to think about such things, explain that.

Because Griffi n pre-sented you with a prom-ise ring is no guarantee that in fi ve years the two of you will make it to the altar together.

DEAR ABBY: My daughter, “Annie,” is a single mother, holds a full-time job and trains for triathlons. Her son, “Cooper,” is 3. Annie has

him en-rolled in day care from 7 a.m. un-til 4 p.m. every day w h i l e she’s at work. Af-t e r w a r d , she picks

up Cooper from day care and checks him into the gym’s child care service while she works out.

I have offered to pick my grandson up from day care once a week and keep him until Annie fi nishes her workout. My other daughter has offered to pick him up twice a week so he can play with his cousin at her house.

Annie has become de-fensive. She says we’re offering because we think she’s neglecting him. Ac-tually, I DO think so. It breaks my heart that my grandson spends 12 hours a day in day care. Do you agree with me? What

should I do? — WOR-RIED GRANNY IN THE SOUTHWEST

DEAR WORRIED GRANNY: Annie may be defensive because she feels some guilt, or be-cause you need to become a better actress and trans-mit less disapproval.

Apologize to her if that will smooth things over. Explain that you would like Cooper to spend time with you because you love him and want him to develop warm child-hood memories of his grandmother. Tell Annie that her sister wants him to spend time with his cousin so they will have a closer bond when they’re older. Then cross your fi ngers.

(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.)

Woman looking ahead wants boyfriend to adopt her view Day and night will

have completely differ-ent tones as the moon goes from Aquarius to Pisces. Social efforts and encounters by daylight will provide fodder for an introspective night of mysterious and insight-ful dreaming. So keep paper and pen by the bedside, and before you go to sleep, affi rm that you’ll remember your dreams.

ARIES (March 21-April 19). You’ll be a translator of sorts, help-ing people communicate. Just as a song sung half in one language and half in another catches more ears, your work in two different areas will at-tract customers in both.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). There’s some-thing about a formal setting that brings out the best and worst in people. When the stakes seem high, every move becomes signifi cant. Formalities provide the opportunity for observa-tion and analysis.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Stay attuned to the people around you. Also, beware of those who are more interested in the rest of the room than in the ones they are with. It’s either a sign of distress or a weakness of character.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). Would you rather be with some-one who talks nonstop or someone who barely speaks at all? You may get a taste of both per-sonalities now, as both colorful and quiet people will be attracted to you.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). If the effort to be fun makes you feel frantic instead, consider that it might not be your fault. Maybe it’s the other per-son. You deserve to have a stable presence in your life, someone who makes you feel safe and relaxed.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-

Sept. 22). You long for life to bring a new color that your eyes have nev-er touched. You crave a freshness you can inhale. It could happen if you’re willing to go out of your way to crush monotony.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Though you don’t like the dirty, icky, squishy things that sometimes happen or-ganically, you still have a capacity for becoming enthralled by nature. You’ll experience such beauty tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You know how comforting it is to get the signals from others that you are accepted “as is.” Therefore, you give those signals to others, mak-ing them feel relaxed and welcome to be them-selves without preten-sion.

S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Like the fl ow of traffi c on a freeway, the current pac-ing of your environment is the result of many collaborative factors. Matching the pace is smart. Pushing it along or holding it back isn’t.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You have talent; no one will argue that. But you lack a few of the tools and tech-niques you need to get your talent to the world. Someone will help you remedy that situation today.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). In the fu-ture, people will behave much the same way they are behaving right now. Because you expect this, your antennae are fully extended. You are ready to dissect and interpret each move.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). The wound healed long ago, but the scar remains to tell the story. In time, that too will fade. But for now it’s part of you. If you embrace it, everyone else will, too.

TODAY’S BIRTH-DAY. A different way of eating or exercising improves your health and image. A funny co-incidence triggers a chain of good luck. Fol-low your curiosity into a new circle of friends in January. New living ar-rangements are featured in March. April brings the happy settlement of a negotiation. Libra and Cancer people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 30, 1, 14, 38 and 20.

ASTROLOGICAL QUESTIONS: “I’m a Pisces man who has al-ways had a thing for feet. I like their shape and fi nd them interesting and beautiful. My girl-friend recently told me that feet are important to Pisces, which surprised me because I thought Pi-sces was a fi sh, and fi sh don’t even have feet. Can you explain this?”

In ancient times, as-trology stretched over much of the professional world. Many doctors, politicians, clergy, ar-chitects, army captains, farmers, inventors and the like were also astrol-ogers who applied their knowledge of the sun, moon and stars to their work.

CELEBRITY PRO-FILES: Arguably the most famous fi lm direc-tor on Earth, the very name of “Spielberg” is practically synonymous with “blockbuster.” Ste-ven Spielberg was born when the sun and Mer-cury were in expansive Sagittarius, the realm of other worlds. His cre-ation of such worlds in fi lm and in the digital medium of video games has opened the eyes and hearts of audiences ev-erywhere.

(If you would like to write to Holiday Mathis, please go to www.cre-ators.com and click on “Write the Author” on the Holiday Mathis page.)

BY HOLIDAY MATHIS

Horoscopes by Holiday

BOONEVILLE — One hundred forty North-east Mississippi Com-munity College students have been named Who’s Who Among Students In American Junior Col-leges.

Who’s Who Among Students In American Junior Colleges is a na-tional honors program. Each year, Northeast nominates students who exemplify outstanding participation and leader-ship in academics, extra-curricular activities, and community service.

Qualifi cations for se-lection include a mini-mum GPA of 3.0 in 30

college credit hours and involvement in extra-curricular and commu-nity activities.

Students are nomi-nated by administrators, faculty or staff.

Local students se-lected this year from Northeast were: Joshua Harkey, Melanie Mur-phree, Matthew Sandlin, all of Baldwyn; Tashara Beavers, Jonathan Blas-ingame, Alexander Byrd, Taylor Campbell, Candi Childers, Linda Hardin, Sarah Jones, Joseph Jones, Devin McCal-la, Elizabeth Mithcell, Elizabeth Moore, Kona “Linnea” Newton, Gin-ger Radkte, Robert Scott,

Meaghan Thompson, Tiffany Tucker, Rory Young, Gabrielle Malo-ne, all of Corinth; Megan Allred, William Beck, both of Glen; Dominique Allen, Jacob McDuffy, Breanna South, Victoria Tigner, all of Iuka; Han-nah Littlejohn of Michie, Tenn.; Kendal Graham of Ramer, Tenn.; Seth Bragg, Casey Bullock, Kayla Gomez, Anthony Hardin, Ashley More-lock, Ethan Norvell, Wil-liam Rinehart, Austin, all of Rienzi; and Anna Lauren Inman, Nicolas Laudadio, Stephanie Luna, Cody Martin, Kel-ley Zellner, Erin Glissen, all of Walnut.

Local students named Who’s WhoSpecial to the Daily Corinthian

OXFORD — William A. Carter of Walnut was inducted into the Uni-versity of Mississippi’s chapter of Phi Kappa Phi

in a campus ceremony Oct. 28 at David Nutt Auditorium. Member-ship in Phi Kappa Phi is the university’s highest academic honor across

all disciplines.Carter is enrolled in

graduate school in edu-cational leadership. He will complete his mas-ter’s degree in December.

A graduate of Walnut High School, Carter and his wife, Rebekah, have a daughter, Sydney. His parents are Dwight and Avis Carter.

Phi Kappa Phi is the nation’s oldest, largest and most selective honor society for all academic disciplines. Membership is based on a student’s sound character and aca-demic standing. Juniors must have completed 72 credit hours and rank in the top 7.5 percent of their class, while seniors and graduate students must rank in the top 10 percent of their class.

Student receives high academic honorSpecial to the Daily Corinthian

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ACROSS1 Butts (into)5 Zodiac transition

point9 Ambition

14 “On theWaterfront”director Kazan

15 “A Death in theFamily” authorJames

16 Big name in realestate

17 “Syndrome” thatcausessmartphonetypos

19 Dangerousbacteria

20 Unbroken21 “What’s the __?”:

“Same thing”23 Trying to break

an NFL tie24 Dorothy clicked

their heels toreturn to Kansas

27 “Understood!”30 “Milk’s favorite

cookie”31 Vittles32 Setting for many

King novels35 Big Pharma

regulator38 Big gun lobby:

Abbr.39 Word that can

follow the firstwords of 17-, 24-,50- and 62-Across

41 Casual greetings42 Devious43 “Tomorrow”

musical44 Tries to win45 Math subj.47 Temporary visit50 Biker jacket

material54 Campus military

prog.55 PC key56 Tyrant60 First of 1262 Evil genius’s foe64 Range65 Boy or girl lead-in66 Agenda unit67 He’s coming to

town soon

68 Four quarters69 Overtake

DOWN1 Loan

adjustment, forshort

2 Arkin of “Argo”3 Baseball glove4 Jungle

adventures5 “Impossible!”6 Sheepskin boots

trademark7 Garden plantings8 Danger9 Dr. of rap

10 Cookinginstructions

11 Politician’s “Wehave the samegoals”

12 Bravery13 Departures18 Critical hosp.

areas22 Apple on iTunes?25 Oman neighbor26 Game to go after27 Hankerings28 British peer29 Time off spent at

home

33 “Just __ figured!”34 Latin clarifier36 Departure point37 Homeowners’

gp., e.g.39 Discuss it40 Mom’s brother44 Church activity46 Receive

willingly48 “Mercy me!”49 Heckle50 Military bigwigs

51 “Bodas deSangre”playwright García __

52 Collegeapplication part

53 Like some angles57 Anti-fur org.58 Loads from lodes59 Alley prowlers61 The Red or the

Black63 Mom-and-pop gp.

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DAILYCORINTHIAN662.287-6111

Daily Corinthian • Tuesday, December 18, 2012 • 13A

HENDERSON, Tenn. — The Freed-Hardeman University athletic de-partment has a history of bringing in former college and professional athletes and coaches as the keynote speakers of the annual Sports Advisory Council Benefi t Dinner.

That won’t change for the 2013 dinner, but the reason the speaker has achieved national fame will be a little different.

Freed-Hardeman will welcome Phil Robertson, star of the highly popular television show “Duck Dy-nasty” on A&E, as the fea-

tured speaker of the din-ner Saturday, May 4, 2013.

“We are excited to have Phil Robertson as our speaker for the 2013 SAC Benefi t,” said FHU Athlet-ic Director Mike McCutch-en. “While he has been well-known among duck hunters for a long time, A&E’s ‘Duck Dynasty’ has given us all a glimpse into what Phil, and his fam-ily, are all about. Millions of viewers are able to see faith and family values, in action. We are all in for a great evening when Phil Robertson comes to Freed-Hardeman Univer-

sity.”The event begins at 4:30

p.m.in the Brewer Sports Center with a silent auc-tion of sports memora-bilia. Photo opportunities with Robertson begin at 5 p.m. and dinner will be served at 6 p.m. A live auction will take place at 7 p.m. followed by the key-note speech by Robertson at 7:30 p.m.

Robertson, who was born and reared in Vivian, La., was a standout high school athlete in football, baseball and track. He at-tended Louisiana Tech on a football scholarship and

played fi rst-string quar-terback ahead of NFL Hall of Famer Terry Bradshaw. Robertson took a different career path than did Brad-shaw, teaching for several years before turning his passion for hunting and fi shing into a livelihood for a family that by then included his wife, Kay and their four sons Allan, Jase, Willie and Jeptha.

Never satisfi ed with the duck calls that were on the market, Robertson began to experiment with mak-ing a call that would pro-duce the exact sound of a duck. And so, in 1972, the

fi rst Duck Commander call was born. Phil re-ceived a patent for this call and the Duck Commander Company was incorporat-ed in 1973.

In the mid-70’s, Robert-son made another impor-tant call when he turned his life over to God and made dramatic changes in the way he was living. He is now not only known as the Duck Commander but is also building a reputa-tion all over the country for his faith and belief in the Almighty.

Duck Commander is still a family business with all

four sons and their wives working for the company at one time or another. Not long after the success of the calls, Phil began a series of videos that devel-oped a worldwide fan base of fellow duck hunters.

Tickets and sponsor-ships are available through the Freed-Hardeman Ath-letics Offi ce. General ad-mission tickets begin at $15 for students and $25 for adults, and sponsor-ship packages begin at $300. For more informa-tion, contact Tresa Carter or Mike McCutchen at 731-989-6900.

Duck Dynasty star to speak at Freed-Hardeman

RICHMOND, Va. — Talk about a smoke break.

Tobacco companies have introduced almost no new cigarettes or smoke-less tobacco products in the U.S. in more than 18 months because the fed-eral government has pre-vented them from doing so, an Associated Press review has found.

It’s an unprecedented pause for an industry that historically has introduced dozens of new products annually, and refl ects its increasingly uneasy re-lationship with the Food and Drug Administration, which in 2009 began reg-ulating tobacco.

Offi cials at the FDA say the reviews of applications for new products have tak-en so long because of “sig-nifi cant defi ciencies” and because the agency is tak-ing extra care in reviewing products that pose pub-lic health risks. Industry executives say cigarettes haven’t changed in any meaningful way and the delays don’t make sense. They say the changes are as simple as a brand name change, cigarette fi lters or, in some cases, different packaging.

Since June 2009, when the law allowing the agen-

cy to regulate tobacco went into effect, the tobac-co industry has submit-ted nearly 3,500 product applications, according to data obtained by the AP under a Freedom of Infor-mation Act request. While none have been ruled upon, the vast majority of these products are already being sold.

A grandfather clause in the law allows products introduced between Feb-ruary 2007 and March 2011 that are similar to those previously on the market to be sold while under review. They can be removed from store shelves if they don’t pass muster with the agency. But 400 products submit-ted for review since March 2011 are being kept off the market.

The reviews, which the industry expected to take 90 days, have dragged on for years in some cases. About 90 percent of appli-cations have lingered for more than a year.

The FDA does not have to disclose what the prod-ucts are, and the compa-nies won’t say, citing com-petitive reasons.

Part of the problem is that the tobacco industry is still learning how to deal with being regulated.

“They have the burden of demonstrating that

new products and prod-uct changes won’t increase youth tobacco use, won’t increase toxicity and won’t wrongly deter people from quitting,” said Matt Myers, president of the Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids.

The group has raised concerns about new prod-ucts that it says were ille-gally introduced without review by Richmond, Va.-based Altria Group Inc., parent company of Philip Morris USA, the nation’s largest tobacco company, and No. 2 tobacco maker Reynolds American Inc.

Philip Morris USA’s Marlboro Black NXT — a cigarette that can be switched to menthol by crushing a capsule in the fi lter — and two new styles of Reynolds’ Pall Mall menthol cigarettes

shouldn’t be allowed to be sold without FDA ap-proval, the Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids argues. The companies, however, believe they are complying with federal law. The FDA says it is investigating.

It’s essential that the FDA move “strongly and decisively to make public either why these product should be allowed to be marketed or to get them pulled off the market im-mediately,” Myers said.

The share of Americans who smoke has fallen dramatically since 1970, from nearly 40 percent to about 19 percent. But the rate has stalled since about 2004, with about 45 million adults in the U.S. smoking cigarettes.

Tax hikes, smoking bans, health concerns and

social stigma are all mak-ing the cigarette business tougher. The industry’s revenue growth has been modest, staying steady only because the compa-nies have raised prices as fewer cigarettes are smoked and others have focused on the small-but-growing smokeless tobac-co market. Tobacco com-panies need new products to keep their brands grow-ing and steal smokers from competitors.

And though they say they only market to smok-ers, if cigarette makers can’t lure new ones, their business will die.

They also can’t look for growth overseas. All of the companies sell cigarettes only in the U.S. Their brands are sold in other countries by different companies.

“You try to introduce new products to keep some excitement and freshness out there,” tobacco ana-lyst Jack Russo of Edward Jones said. “There are just so many hurdles and reg-ulations and battles to get new products approved. ... It’s kind of like you have a new sheriff in town, and you’re trying to fi gure out what the new rules are.”

In an interview with the AP, Dr. Lawrence Deyton, director of FDA’s Center for Tobacco Products, said

the agency is working with companies to get more in-formation about products and hopes the industry will be more transparent about its reasoning that product changes don’t af-fect public health.

Small changes in ingre-dients or additives can make a cigarette more ad-dictive or harmful, Deyton said. “Though cigarettes seem like a very simple product — chopped-up to-bacco rolled in paper ... we know that cigarettes are highly engineered. They’re technologically incredibly sophisticated,” said Dey-ton.

The center has an an-nual budget of more than $450 million, funded by the industry, and more than 365 employees, about 115 of whom work on the application reviews.

“This is new for them ... and this is new for FDA as well. ... We’re not playing gotcha,” Deyton said.

The FDA isn’t exercising common sense, Murray Kessler, CEO of Newport cigarette maker Lorillard Inc., said in an interview.

“These are cigarettes. They haven’t changed in 50 years. They’ve had the most minor changes,” Kessler said. “I don’t think the spirit of the law ever envisioned this type of cumbersome scrutiny.”

Federal review of cigarettes, tobacco products grinds to a haltBY MICHAEL

FELBERBAUMAssociated Press

“You try to introduce new products to keep some

excitement and freshness out there. There are just so many hurdles and regulations and battles to get new products

approved. ... It’s kind of like you have a new sheriff in town, and you’re trying to figure out what

the new rules are.”Jack Russo

Tobacco analyst, Edward Jones

Grisham Insurance“Call me for your insurance needs”

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Legal SceneYour Crossroads Area Guide

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Odom and Allred, P.A.Attorneys at Law

404 Waldron Street • Corinth, MS _________________________________________

662-286-9311William W. Odom, Jr. Rhonda N. AllredAttorney at Law Attorney at Lawbodom43@bellsouth.net rallred@bellsouth.net___________________________________________

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14 • Tuesday, December 18, 2012 • Daily Corinthian

TAX GUIDE 2013Holder Accounting Firm

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Kellie Holder, OwnerTh ere are several changes to

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BUSINESS & SERVICE GUIDERUN YOUR ADON THIS PAGE

Dr. Jonathan R. CookseyNeck Pain • Back Pain

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25 Year 3 tab shingle ....$5495

35 year architectural

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Round Commodes ............. $4995

Handicap Commodes .... $6995

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Call 662-286-2255 or visit www.corinthomes.com

FERRELL’S HOME &OUTDOOR, INC.

807 SOUTH PARKWAY • 287-21651609 HARPER ROAD • 287-1337

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For This Father’s Day

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1. You want to save money.hundred of dollars in coupon savings every week

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Daily Corinthian • Tuesday, December 18, 2012 • 15

Part-time emPloyment0268

PART TIMEEMPLOYMENT

IN MAIL ROOM ATTHE DAILY CORINTHIAN

20-25 hours per week(Hours may vary daily

Some night work)

Apply in person atThe Daily Corinthian1607 S. Harper Rd.

Corinth, MSMon.-Fri. 8-5

Part-time emPloyment0268

PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENTTHE DAILY CORINTHIAN

TUESDAY-SUNDAY(SOME EARLY MORNING WORK)

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Please send resume to:

Circulation DepartmentAttn: Willie Walker

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Corinth, MS 38835

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

General HelP0232

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Kossuth AreaWenasoga/Chewalla Areas

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DAILY CORINTHIAN1607 S. Harper Rd.

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Excellent Earnings Potential

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Excellent Earnings Potential

HaPPy adS0114

ATTENTION!Moms, Dads, Grandparents, Godparents, Aunts, Uncles or

Friends, The Daily Corinthian will be featuring the “Babies of 2012”

on January 27, 2013. If you or someone you know has had a

baby in 2012, we want to feature that baby on this special page.

Ella SwindleBorn July 9, 2012

Parents: Derek & Lauren Swindle Grandparents: Laura Holloway, Rodney &

Carolyn Swindle, Danny HollowayGreat Grandparents: Ginger Swindle, Linda

Harris, Ray Gene & Betty Holloway & Peggy Bizwell

Baby’s name______________________________________________________

Date of Birth______________________________________________________

Parents Name____________________________________________________

Address_________________________________________________________

Phone #_________________________________________________________

Person’s signature & phone number who is placing ad______________________

________________________________________________________________

Credit or debit card #________________________________________________

Exp. date___________________Check#________________Cash________

Deadline is Monday, January 21, 2013“Babies of 2012” will publishon Sunday, January 27, 2013

Please send in form below with photo & payment of

$20 to:Babies of 2012

c/o Daily CorinthianP.O. Box 1800

Corinth, MS 38835-1800 or drop off at

1607 S. Harper Rd. • Corinth, MSYou may also email to:

classad@dailycorinthian.com

in memoriam0128

IN MEMORIAMRemembering loved ones we’ve lost.....

in 2012Please send your Memorial

(Must be no more than 8 lines (approx. 4 words per line)

With photo and payment of $20 to:

Daily CorinthianAttn: Classifi edP.O. Box 1800

Corinth, MS 38835-1800or drop off at:

1607 S. Harper Rd.

You may also email to:classad@dailycorinthian.com

IN MEMORIAM 2012 WILL BE PUBLISHED ON

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30TH, 2013DEADLINE IS WEDNESDAY,

JANUARY 23RD, 2013AT 5:00 P.M.

For any questions or more info, call 662-287-6147

miSc. itemS for Sale0563

G I R L ' S 2 0 " B I K E ,pink/white, asking $20Call 662-212-3203

INVACARE RIDE-LITE 9000manual recliner wheelchair, great cond., $400.662-603-4189.

KID KRAFT wood kit-chen oven/sink/mi-crowave combo $30.Call 662-212-3203

LIL TIKE'S PICNIC TABLE,mint condition, asking$20. Call 662-212-3203

LINEMAN'S BELT withhooks & pads, like new,$225. Call 662-212-4138.

PART OF storage unit in-cludes, clothes, linens,books, glassware, print-er & keyboard, tele-phones, toys, pictures,frames, other misc. $40.Michie, 731-610-0441.

PURSES, ALL types, dif-ferent designs. $4.00each. 665-1587.

ROCK-A-BYE musicalcow rocker. Asking $25.Call 662-212-3203

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WANT TO make certainyour ad gets attention?Ask about attentiongetting graphics.

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REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

UnfUrniSHed aPartmentS0610

1 BR, 1 BA, all appl. in-cluded, downtown Cor-inth. $600 mo. 287-1903.

3 BR, stove/refrig. furn.,W&D hookup, CHA. 287-3257.

MAGNOLIA APTS. 2 BR,stove, refrig., water.$365. 286-2256.

miSc. itemS for Sale0563

BASKETS, $1 to $3. Allsizes/designs. 665-1587.

BLUE TWIN size sheetset, $15. 662-643-7650.

BOY'S TWIN size con-struction bedding, $25.662-643-7650.

B O Y S S I Z E m e d .grey/black Denali NorthFace jacket, great cond.,$75. 662-643-3758.

CAIN POLES, 7 cents perfoot. 662-396-1326

CHURCH EQUIPMENT :C h u r c h L i t e r a t u r e ,pews, etc. Cheap! $50-$60 each. 662-284-6856.

CUSTOM PAINTINGS oncanvas, artist from CA,$125. Several selections.662-212-3203

ELMO KITCHEN COMBOSET, kids will like it a lot!$25. Call 662-212-3203

FREE ADVERTISINGAdvertise one item val-ued at $500 or less forfree. Price must be inad & will run for 5 daysin Daily Corinthian, 1day in Reporter & 1 dayin Banner Independent.

Ads may be up to ap-prox. 20 words includ-ing phone number. Theads must be for privateparty or personal mdse.& cannot include pets &supplies, livestock (incl.chickens, ducks, cattle,goats, etc) & supplies,garage sales, hay, fire-wood, & automobiles.

Email ad to: freeads

@dailycorinthian.comor

classad@dailycorinthian.com

Or mail ad to Free Ads,P.O. Box 1800, Corinth,MS 38835, fax ad to 662-287-3525 or bring ad to1607 S. Harper Rd., Cor-inth.

* N O P H O N E C A L L SPLEASE. INCLUDE NAME& ADDRESS FOR OUR RE-CORDS.

GAS HEATER w/blower(DEERBORN) 35,000 BTU,731-610-3142

fUrnitUre0533

COUCH, $80. 665-1587.

KITCHEN TABLE & 4chairs, $125.00, 540-539-5333 or 662-643-8848.

KITCHEN TABLE, $40. 665-1587.

TV ENTERTAINMENT cen-ter w/shelves, $40. 665-1587.

reStaUrant eqUiPment0548

6-SHELF shelves, 6' high,$100. 540-539-5333.

RESTAURANT OR kit-chen suppl ies from$5.00 & up. 540-539-5333or 662-643-8848.

Store/office eqUiPment0551

DESK (WOOD grain) ,black iron metal, $40.665-1587.

OFFICE FURN. & equip-ment, 2 HON deskswood, round wood ta-ble, bulletin board, of-fice phones, adding ma-chines & other misc.items. $150 takes it all.Michie, 731-610-0441.

XEROX COPY machine, 2drawers, 2 metal cabin-ets, $100. 665-1587.

Wanted to rent/BUy/trade0554

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miSc. itemS for Sale0563

10 GA. BROWNING BPSPump shotgun, bluesteel wd stock, goldtrigger, engraved. $450After 5:30 PM 396-1972

8 MM GERMAN MAUSERRIFLE, $200, Call after5:30 PM, 662-396-1972

9 FT. prelit Christmastree, beautiful, $100. 662-643-7650.

9 PAIR of men's workj e a n s , g o o d c o n d . ,46x30. $15 for all. Michie,731-610-0441.

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FARM

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HoUSeHold GoodS0509

2 MIRRORS for dressers,$30-$40. 665-1587.

4 LAMPS, $10-$40. 665-1587.

QUEEN MATTRESS & boxspring. $75. 662-210-0651.

WHITE SIDE-by-side re-frigerator, good cond.,$175 obo. 662-603-5491or 643-8167.

mUSical mercHandiSe0512

SMALL PIANO, Bradfordof New York, $300. 462-7711.

electronicS0518(4) TV'S, all color, worksgood, (1) 13", (1) 10", (2)19". $25-$75. 665-1587.

ANDROID TABLET, 6 mos.old, $35. 662-396-1326.

IPAD TABLET, white incolor, screen crackedbut working, asking$250. Call 662-212-3203

SPortinG GoodS0527

C H A R T E R A R M S 3 8cal iber revolver for$175. 662-720-6855.

WESLO TREADMILL withelectric incline, $100.462-7711.

fUrnitUre0533(2) PIECES Chaise loungecouches, $150. 665-1587.

A N T I Q U E L O O K I N Gcouch, loveseat & cof-fee table, tan floral,$250 for all . 662-210-0651.

CAPTAIN'S twin bedwith 3 drawers & books h e l f h e a d b o a r dwithout mattress, $50.462-7711.

CHAIR, $40. 665-1587.

Part-time emPloyment0268

PART-TIMEEMPLOYMENT

CIRCULATIONDEPARTMENT

THE DAILY CORINTHIAN

TUESDAY-SUNDAY(SOME EARLY MORNING

WORK)

•Must have validdrivers license

•Must have excellentdriving record

•Must have goodcommunication skills

Please submit resumeto:

Circulation DepartmentAttn: Willie Walker

c/o The Daily Corinthian

P.O. Box 1800Corinth, MS 38835

OR BRING BY1607 S. HARPER RD.

NO PHONE CALLSPLEASE

PART-TIMEEMPLOYMENT

IN MAIL ROOM ATTHE DAILY CORINTHIAN

20-25 hrs. per week(Hours may vary.

Some night work.)

APPLY IN PERSON AT:THE DAILY CORINTHIAN

1607 S. HARPER RD.CORINTH, MS

BETWEEN THE HOURSOF

8:00-5:00 M-F

PETS

catS/doGS/PetS03202 COCKER Spaniel pups,$150 ea; 4 Chihuahuas,$100 ea. 287-6664.

2 YORKIE puppies, bornOct. 16, approx. 3 lb., 2females, $400 each. 286-9268 or 415-6179.

H O U N D P U P S / M o m ;Roosters, Game & Dom,$10 ea. 662-427-9894.

JUST IN Time for Christ-mas! Yorkies, all shapes,sizes, colors & ages.$100 & up. 662-665-9379.

NEEDED EXOTIC birds tobuy. All types. Payingtop prices. 284-6313.

YORK IE/CH IHUAHUAmix, very small, 8 wks,1st shots &wormed; 1male, 1 female. $200 Call256-810-9268

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.

trUckinG024425 DRIVER TRAINEESNEEDED NOW! Learn todrive for Stevens Trans-port. Earn $800 perweek. Local 15-day CDLtraining. Stevens cancover costs. 1-800-350-7364.

ATTENTIONDRIVER Trainees

Needed Now!No Experience

Necessary.Roehl Transport needs

entry-level semi drivers.Premium equipment

& benefits.Call Today!

1-888-540-7364

NO TOUCH TruckloadDivision at Ashley Dis-t r ibut ion Serv ices !Must have a CDL A, atleast 1 year OTR experi-ence, good work his-t o r y a n d c l e a nMVR/PSP Reports. Wepay .34 to .36 Cents permile depending on ex-perience with no touchdry freight. 2,850 aver-age Miles Per Weekwith stop pay. Aboveaverage home time,well maintained equip-ment. Paid Safety Bo-nus and paid vacationswith a great benefitpackage. Make this ca-reer change your lastone-join the best! Call 1-800-837-2241 8AM to6PM CST for informa-tion and an application.

GaraGe/eState SaleS0151

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

inStrUction0180MEDICAL CAREERS be-gin here - Train ONLINEfor Allied Health andMedical Management.Job placement assist-ance. Computer avail-able. Financial Aid ifqualified. SCHEV author-ized. Call 877-206-5185.www.CenturaOnline.com

WORK ON JET ENGINES -Train for hands on Avia-tion Career. FAA ap-proved program. Finan-cial aid if qualified - Jobplacement assistance.CALL Aviation Instituteo f M a i n t e n a n c e .866-455-4317.

EMPLOYMENT

accoUntinG0228OPEN HOUSE:

Liberty Tax ServiceJob Opportunities

Booneville and Iuka, MS

Seeking experiencedtax preparers, mar-keters, wavers. Join thefastest growing taxpreparation companyin the country. Bringyour resume.Date: Thursday, Dec.20th. Hours: 8-5.Location: Corinth WINJob Center, 2759 So.Harper Road Center,Corinth.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

SPecial notice0107CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISERSWhen Placing Ads

1. Make sure your adreads the way you wantit! Make sure our AdConsultants reads thead back to you.2. Make sure your ad isin the proper classifica-tion.3. After our deadline at3 p.m., the ad cannot becorrected, changed orstopped until the nextday.4. Check your ad the 1stday for errors. If errorhas been made, we willbe happy to correct it,but you must call be-fore deadline (3 p.m.) toget that done for thenext day.Please call 662-287-6147if you cannot find your

ad or need to makechanges!

loSt0142LOST GERMAN Shepherd& E n g . b u l l d o g i nWenasoga/Gift area.Cash reward. For infocall 662-415-2796.

GARAGE /ESTATE SALES

GaraGe/eState SaleS0151

WANT TO make certainyour ad gets attention?Ask about attentiongetting graphics.

MOVING SALE!

WANT TO make certainyour ad gets attention?Ask about attentiongetting graphics.

WANT TO make certainyour ad gets attention?Ask about attentiongetting graphics.

HUGE SALE!!

ONLY

6 MOREDAYSUNTIL

CHRISTMAS

16 • Tuesday, December 18, 2012 • Daily Corinthian

aUto ServiceS0840

Advertise your CAR, TRUCK, SUV, BOAT, TRACTOR, MOTORCYCLE, RV & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD! Ad should include photo, description and

price. PLEASE NO DEALERS & NON-TRANSFERABLE! NO REFUNDS.Single item only. Payment in advance. Call 287-6147 to place your ad. Auto Sales

470FARM/LAWN/

GARDEN EQUIP.

868AUTOMOBILES

864TRUCKS/VANS

SUV’S

864TRUCKS/VANS

SUV’S

832MOTORCYCLES/

ATV’S

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

2001 Ford Taurus SES 162,000 miles, exc. cond., owned since

11,000 miles,new tires, brakes.

$2850 obo287-3719 or 415-1202

1500 Goldwing

Honda 78,000 original

miles,new tires.

$4500662-284-9487

‘10 Nissan Pathfi nder

very low mi-29,140, 3rd row seat, black

w/gray int, very nice & below Kelly Blue

Book value. $16,750. Call Gina Brown at

731-439-2363 Tow. pkg. incl, great gas mi. for lg. SUV.

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.

1991 Ford Econoline

Van, 48,000 miles, good cond., one

owner, serious interest. $6500

287-5206.

2001 HONDA REBEL 250 WITH EXTRAS,

BLUE, LESS THAN 1500 MILES,

$1850662-287-2659

1995 DODGE RAM 15004x4, Pwr. DL & Windows, Exc.

Cond., Too Many Extras To List

$4500 OBO.731-239-5770 OR

662-808-8033

GUARANTEED

2008 NISSAN ROGUE S

Black, 42K miles, new tires, excel.

cond.$13,500

662-287-6613leave message

or text

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

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

invested.

$8000 obo662-665-1781

2005 HONDA ATV TRX 250 EX

“New” Condition$1995

215-666-1374662-665-0209

2006 GMC YUKONExc. cond. inside & out,

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

& rear A/C,tow pkg., loaded

$13,995662-286-1732

REDUCED

804BOATS

2000 DODGE

CARAVAN, $1500.

731-645-0157 AFTER 4 P.M.

2000 Dodge Ram 1500 Van, too many

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

Reduced to$2,300

662-287-1834.

868AUTOMOBILES

ALUMA CRAFT 14’ BOAT, 40 H.P.

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

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

PICS TO

AYLASISCO@GMAIL.COM

804BOATS

‘90 RANGER BASS BOAT

361V W/MATCHING TRAILER & COVER,

RASPBERRY & GRAY, EVINRUDE 150XP,

24-V TROL. MTR., 2 FISH FINDERS, NEW

BATTS., NEW LED TRAILER

LIGHTS, EXC. COND.,

$7,900. 662-808-0113.

16’ Aqua bass boat 70 HP Mercury, 4 seats, trolling

motor,

$4,000662-287-5413.

1959 Ford diesel

tractor

$4000662-750-0607

3000 series, new rear tires

& tubes

2002 Chevrolet Z-71,4-dr.,

4W.D., Am.Fm cass./CD, pewter in color, $6200.

662-643-5908 or662-643-5020

2000 Ford F-350

super duty, diesel, 7.3 ltr., exc. drive train, 215k miles, exc. mechanically w/body defects.

$7800. 662-664-3538.

BUSH HOG 61” ZERO TURN, COM-MERCIAL, 28 HP KOE-HLER, 45 HOURS, NEW

$6900662-728-3193

2000 Custom Harley

Davidson Mtr. & Trans.,

New Tires, Must See

$12,000 662-415-8623 or 287-8894

REDUCED

$10,500

816RECREATIONAL

VEHICLES

Cruisemaster Motorhome by

Georgieboy, 1997 GM 454 ci chassie, 37’ with slider, 45,000

miles with white Oak interior. $19,500. 662-808-7777 or

662-415-9020

1967 CHEVYNeeds paint &

body work$4000.

504-952-1230

1996 LINCOLN TOWN CARExc. cond.,

1-family owned, 141,000 miles.

$3100.662-415-8682

Luxury V-8 Lone Star Dodge P/U, 19.5 mpg w/low

miles, 52k, 2x4 2005 Model Quad Cab, SLT w/PS, PL, AC, CD. A great Buy @

$12,980. Call 731-239-9226.

2003 Kawasaki Mule 3010

Bench Seat, Tilt Bed, Well Maintained, 4 Wd, Good For Hunting & Farm.

$5500731-376-8535

2003 YAMAHA V-STAR CLASSIC

looks & rides real good!

$3000662-603-4786

“NEW”Yamaha 250 Star V-twin

Motorcycle Black &

Chrome, Less Than 100 Miles

$3200662-415-6928

Excaliber made by

Georgi Boy 1979 30’ long motor home,

new tires, Price negotiable.

662-660-3433

2009 HYUNDAI ACCENT

4-dr., 41,000 miles, dark blue ext. & gray int., 4 cyl. auto., CD/

XM radio, 36 mpg. payoff is

$11,054731-610-7241

1996 FORD F150 4X4

stick, camoufl age,

186,200 miles (mostly interstate

driving), runs good.

$3000 obo. 662-607-9401

662-287-5413or cell 284-8678

$3,500 $9,500

2007 Franklin 36 ft. camper, fully

furnished, washer/dryer, A/C, 2

slideouts: Sits on 2 private acres w/ playground, CABIN

INCLUDED, fully furnished, lots of extras. $55,000.

662-643-3565 or 415-8549

REDUCEDREDUCED

1985 1/2 TON SILVERADO

305 ENG., AUTO., PS, PB, AC, NEEDS PAINT, READY TO RESTORE,

DRIVEN DAILY. REDUCED

$3,000287-1213 AFTER

4 P.M.

1992 FORDF-250

rebuilt trans., tool box, wired for elect.

brake trailer$1,950

662-462-8391

‘96 Challenger Radical One Pro Bass Boat,

130 HP Johnson, 24v motorguide trol mtr., on-board charger for all 3

batteries, Hummingbird Fish fi nder, good trailer w/new tires, looks good

for ‘96 model & runs good. $4500 obo.

662-286-6972or 415-1383.

2000 Saab,

9-3 Convertible.123,000mi.

GREAT FUN CAR.

$2200 OBO.662-396-1333

2012 STARCRAFT CAMPER

fi berglass, 18 ft. bunkhouse launch, wt.

2,750 lbs, 26 gallon freshwater tank, cargo carrying capacity-895 lbs, gray & black water

tanks, cable ready.

$11,000662-396-1390.

2006Yamaha Bruin 4 WD, automatic,

like new,$2800

662-279-1568OR 287-5598.

864TRUCKS/VANS

SUV’S

‘65 FORD GALAXIE 500, 4dr sedan, 390 Eng., 4 bbl. carb, no broken

glass, good paint, good tires, cast alum.

wheels, new brake sys., everything works exc.

clock, fuel gauge & inst. lights,

$2500 731-439-1968.

2001 Harley Wide Glide,11,000 MILES, IMMACULATE CONDITION,

$7500662-415-5137 OR

662-286-9432.

2004 DODGE RAM 1500V-8, QUAD CAB, GREAT COND.

$9000CONTACT

662-603-1407.

REDUCED!

1987 Honda CRX, 40+ mpg, new paint, new

leather seat covers, after

market stereo, $3250 obo.

340-626-5904.

2007 HORNET CAMPER

27 ft., bought new, 5200 lbs., bunk

beds in back, full sized bed in front.

Kept in shed.$9200.

662-808-0653

2004 Ford F350 work truck, V10, underbed tool boxes, towing package, DVD.

$8600 obo. Truck is in daily use. Please call for appt. to see,

340-626-5904.

99 CADILLAC DEVILLE

New Toyo tires, good cond., black w/leather interior.Asking $3250 obo.662-415-3976

comPUter0515

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Tomlinson Computers, Inc.1604 S. Harper Rd., Corinth, MS 38834

662-287-5158

Limited quantites of these items Hurry by.

NEWHP ALL-IN-ONE 20" Computer $599McAfee 3-user 2013 $5050" LCD HD TV $499FIFA 2013 XBOX 360 $50Call of Duty MW3 XBOX $50

Laptops Starting at $449

Desktops starting at $50

LCD Monitors Starting at $129

Acer, HP, ASUS & Levonvo

HOME SERVICE DIRECTORY

Handyman

HANDYMAN'S H o m ecare, anything. 662-643-6892.

Home imProvement & rePair

BUTLER, DOUG: Founda-tion, floor leveling,bricks cracking, rottenwood, basements,shower floor. Over 35yrs. exp. Free est.7 3 1 - 2 3 9 - 8 9 4 5 o r662-284-6146.

HOME ADDITIONS ANDREPAIRS. 662-212-3287.

ServiceS

D I V O R C E W I T H o rwithout children $125.Includes name changeand property settle-ment agreement. SAVEhundreds. Fast andeasy. Cal l 1-888-733-7165. 24/7.

StoraGe, indoor/oUtdoorAMERICAN

MINI STORAGE2058 S. Tate

Across fromWorld Color

287-1024

MORRIS CRUMMINI-STORAGE

286-3826.

ProfeSSional Service directory

leGalS0955

IN THE CHANCERYCOURT OF ALCORNCOUNTY, MISSISSIPPI

KEVIN MELSON ANDLEIGH ANN DUNNMELSON,PLAINTIFFS

V.

ASHLEE MELSON ANDUNKNOWN PUTATIVEFATHER,DEFENDANTS

CAUSE NO. 2012-0694-02-H

SUMMONS BYPUBLICATION

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

TO: UNKNOWN PUTAT-IVE FATHEROf a female child born Novem-ber 15, 2010To Ashlee MelsonAddress Unknown

You have been made aDefendant in the suit filed inthis Court by Plaintiffs, seek-ing Custody of a Minor Child.You are required to mail orhand deliver a written re-sponse to the Complaint filedagainst you in this action toSunny C. Phillips, Attorneyfor Plaintiff, whose address isP.O. Box 92, Corinth, MS38835.

Your response must bemailed or delivered not laterthan thirty days after the 11thday of December, 2012,which is the date of the firstpublication of this summons.If your response is not somailed or delivered, a judg-ment by default wi l l beentered against you for themoney or other relief deman-ded in the complaint. This mat-ter is set for hearing on January15, 2013, in Alcorn County,at the Alcorn County Chan-cery Building in Corinth, Mis-sissippi at 9:00 a.m.

You must also file the ori-ginal of your response withthe Clerk of this Court with-in a reasonable time after-ward.

Issued under my hand andthe seal of said Court, this the7 day of December, 2012.

BOBBY MAROLT,CHANCERY COURT CLERK

BY: Karen Burns, D.C.Deputy Clerk

3t 12/11, 12/18, 12/25/1214004

trUckS for Sale0864

( S H A R P ) 2 0 0 3 F o r dRanger Edge, Flareside,ext. cab, pwr. equip.$7980. 662-554-3400.

carS for Sale0868( M U S T S E E ! ) 2 0 1 2Chrysler 300 Limited,loaded, Car-Fax, verylow miles, l ike new,back-up camera, muchmore!! $24,980.00. 662-554-3400.

1998 PONTIAC GRANDPRIX, 3800 engine, white2/door, Gd running con-d i t i o n , 1 2 0 , 0 0 0 m i ,$3200. Call 731-610-3142

OLDER TRUCK, (4) racecars, BMW, & Mercedes.662-808-9313 or 662-415-5071.

FINANCIAL

LEGALS

leGalS0955IN THE CHANCERY

COURT OF ALCORNCOUNTY, MISSISSIPPI

KEVIN MELSON ANDLEIGH ANN DUNNMELSON,PLAINTIFFS

V.

ASHLEE MELSON ANDUNKNOWN PUTATIVEFATHER,DEFENDANTS

CAUSE NO. 2012-0694-02-H

SUMMONS BYPUBLICATION

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

TO: UNKNOWN PUTAT-IVE FATHEROf a female child born Novem-ber 15, 2010To Ashlee MelsonAddress Unknown

You have been made aDefendant in the suit filed inthis Court by Plaintiffs, seek-ing Custody of a Minor Child.You are required to mail orhand deliver a written re-sponse to the Complaint filedagainst you in this action toSunny C. Phillips, Attorneyfor Plaintiff, whose address isP.O. Box 92, Corinth, MS38835.

Your response must bemailed or delivered not laterthan thirty days after the 11thday of December, 2012,which is the date of the firstpublication of this summons.If your response is not somailed or delivered, a judg-ment by default wi l l beentered against you for themoney or other relief deman-ded in the complaint. This mat-ter is set for hearing on January15, 2013, in Alcorn County,at the Alcorn County Chan-cery Building in Corinth, Mis-sissippi at 9:00 a.m.

You must also file the ori-ginal of your response withthe Clerk of this Court with-in a reasonable time after-ward.

Issued under my hand andthe seal of said Court, this the7 day of December, 2012.

BOBBY MAROLT,CHANCERY COURT CLERK

BY: Karen Burns, D.C.Deputy Clerk

3t 12/11, 12/18, 12/25/1214004

income ProPerty0773

FABULOUS DOWNTOWNCorinth location, northof City parking lot. 2stories with full bal-cony, 2200 +/- sq. ft.down plus upstairs withfront & back stairway.Priced at $169,500. Foryour confidential in-quiry, call Corinth Re-alty, 662-287-7653.

JUST LISTED: Fourflex.Each unit has 4/2/1 &758 sq. ft.! Recent up-grades include roof,cabinets, flooring, & somuch more! Walkingdistance to downtownCorinth. Great cash flow& priced at just $75,000.Call Corinth Realty, 662-287-7653.

TRANSPORTATION

camPerS/trailerS0820

TRUCK CAMPER SLEEP-ER, $120. 665-1587.

aUto/trUck PartS & acceSSorieS

0848

4 F O R D A L U M I N U Mwheels, Nitto 285-18tires, centers, lugs.$250. Call 662-415-3415

trUckS for Sale0864

(PRICED TO SELL) 2005Ford Ranger Edge, ext.cab, pwr. equip., trailerhitch, $8980. 662-594-3400.

HomeS for Sale0710

BURNSVILLE SCHOOLS-This conveniently loc-ated 4/5BR home withprivacy fenced backyard is just off Hwy 72west of Burnsville. It hasso much space for themoney & owner will in-stall new floor coveringt o o ! R e d u c e d t o$74,000. Interested?Don't keep it a secret!Call Corinth Realty &we'll help you have anew home for the newyear! 662-287-7653.

JUST LISTED: Move inready 3BR, 1BA on 2.95AC w/replacement vinylwindows; arch roof;laminate and tile floors& new CHA. Priced atjust $68 ,000 . Pmts .cheaper than rent, out-building too. For moreinfo contact Corinth Re-alty, 662-287-7653.

PRICE REDUCED forquick sale: This littlejewel is move-in readywith hardwood floors, 2huge BR's, Texas-styledLR, big enough for allyour family at holidays!9 CR 105, now just$49,500. P&I pymt. un-der $300 if you qualify!Corinth Realty can help.Don't delay! Call 662-287-7653.

WANT TO make certainyour ad gets attention?Ask about attentiongetting graphics.

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.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Tri-Level Home w/base-ment & shop. 4/5 BR, 3BA on 2 acres. Greatfamily home. 8 CR 522(Biggersville/Kossuth).Shown by appointment,284-5379.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

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.

UnfUrniSHed aPartmentS0610

LOFT APT., 1 BR, $125wk. incl. util, Corintharea, 901-485-8167.

STUDIO APT . , 1 BR ,downtown, $650 mo.287-5557.

WEAVER APTS. 504 N.Cass, 1 BR, scr.porch,w/d. $375+util, 286-2255.

HomeS for rent0620

BIGGERSVILLE, 3BR, 3BA,$750; Buchanan St., 2BR,1 1/2 BA, $495. 287-5557.

moBile HomeS for rent0675

TAKING APPLICATIONS:2,3,4 BRs. Oakdale Mo-bile Home Pk. 286-9185.