Daily Corinthian E-Edition 061512
20
Vol. 116, No. 144 • Corinth, Mississippi • 20 pages • Two sections Friday June 15, 2012 50 cents Today 91 P.M. shower Tonight 67 Index On this day in history 150 years ago Gen. William T. Sherman sets out on a raid from LaGrange, Tenn., to Holly Springs. He reports “the people not unfriendly.” The town would change hands so many times during the war the locals called it “The Independent Republic of Holly Springs.” Stocks...... 7A Classified...... 6B Comics...... 5B Wisdom...... 4B Weather...... 5A Obituaries...... 3A Opinion...... 4A Sports...... 8A The Mississippi Municipal League on Thursday gave its endorsement to Corinth’s Future Fare proposal. George Lewis, executive director of the advocacy group for cities across Missis- sippi, visited Corinth to meet with city of- ficials and discuss issues. He believes the five-year special tax levy of 12 mills is a good idea to improve the city. “The difference between a good city and a great city is the initiative a person takes,” said Lewis. “Almost every city has a plan. Every city initiates that plan. To have a plan not for just tomorrow but the next year and five years down the road is an im- portant thing. I think this program is going to give a long-term address to the needs and grow Corinth to an even greater city than it is. It excites me to see the things that they want to do.” While taxes are unpopular, he believes Future Fare will be positive for the growth and prosperity of the community’s families. “If you didn’t have taxes, what would you do away with — the firetruck, the police cars, the ambulance, schools, the ballfields?” said Lewis, who was making his first visit to the city in several years. “Taxes fund those im- portant things that people want that bring quality to their life. If you look at in that re- spect, it’s a great investment.” Mayor Tommy Irwin is soliciting en- dorsements of the thoroughfare and infra- structure program from civic clubs, boards and other groups. City voters will accept or reject the pro- gram, which is expected to generate $5 mil- lion over five years, in a special election on Aug. 21. Municipal League endorses Future Fare BY JEBB JOHNSTON [email protected] Staff photo by Jebb Johnston Mississippi Municipal League Executive Director George Lewis on Thursday endorsed Corinth's proposed Future Fare program. Meeting with Lewis (left) are Quincy Mukoro, government affairs, MML; Vickie Roach, city clerk; and Mayor Tommy Irwin. Staff photo by Mark Boehler Slippery sliding Alcorn Central 6th grader, Alex Williams, 11, shows his base sliding form this week at the Alcorn Central Baseball Camp. He was one of 25 campers learning from ACHS Baseball Coach Jeff Wood and ACHS baseball players during this week’s camp. Parents have another shot at certain free immunizations for their children during the next couple of weeks. Beginning Monday and continuing through June 29, all county health depart- ments will offer Tdap, HPV and meningococcal vaccina- tions free for children ages 11 to 18. Tdap (tetanus, diphtheria and pertussis) is newly re- quired this year for all chil- dren entering seventh grade. It is already required by most other states and has been recommended for that age group since 2006. The shot normally costs $10. “We want to provide par- ents with every possible op- portunity to vaccinate their adolescent children,” said MSDH Acting State Epidemi- ologist Dr. Paul Byers. “With the new Tdap vaccine require- ment for seventh-graders this year, we encourage parents to also vaccinate their children against HPV and meningi- tis. These are recommended adolescent vaccinations that can be given at the same time as the Tdap vaccination.” Pertussis (whooping cough) is highly contagious and is currently considered an increasing threat. The immunity gained from early childhood immunizations against the illness weakens over time, the health depart- ment notes. Meningococcal disease is a leading cause of bacterial meningitis in children ages 2 through 18. About 1,000 to 1,200 people in the U.S. get the disease each year, and 10 to 15 percent die. The Alcorn County Health Department is located on Jo Ann Drive. 2nd chance at free shots for children BY JEBB JOHNSTON [email protected] A standoff with an armed suspect threatening suicide at Corinth’s Crossroads Re- gional Park ended peacefully this week with the subject surrendering his weapon. Police responded to the park around 10 p.m. Monday where the found a male sub- ject sitting in an automobile with a handgun threatening to shoot himself. Police Chief David Lancast- er said Detective Capt. Ralph Dance, a trained negotiator, was called to the scene to talk to the suspect via cell phone while police officers and offi- cers from the Alcorn County Sheriff’s Department and the Farmington Police Depart- ment cleared the park and blocked all entrances to pro- tect the public and prevent the suspect from leaving. After a brief negotiation, the suspect dropped the weapon from the car and he was taken into custody. No charges have been filed and Lancaster said the person is receiving appropriate medi- cal care. BY BRANT SAPPINGTON [email protected] Police clears city park RAMER, Tenn. — Joy. The joy of teaching children has helped one Ramer School teacher be nominated as one of the nine finalists for Tennessee Teacher of the Year. Lisa Roten teaches science to 6th-8th grade students at Ramer School. This is her second year at the school after beginning her teaching career at Adamsville Elementary School. Roten has already been named the teacher of the year for Ramer School, McNairy County, the Southwest Region and West Tennessee. The Ten- nessee Teacher of the Year will be announced by the Tennessee Department of Education at a banquet this fall in Nashville. “I was in disbelief when they told me about being nominated for state teacher of the year,” said Roten. “I was proud and ex- cited for the honor. I love what I am doing and would not want to do anything else.” This is not the first time for Roten to receive recognition for her efforts in the classroom. She was named Walmart’s Tennes- see Teacher of the Year in 2005 and was named as the teacher of the year once at Adamsville El- ementary. Roten realized while work- ing at Kroger that her destiny was going to be teaching young people. She worked at Kroger for 23 years before beginning her teaching career at AES. She came to Corinth with Kroger in 1981 and worked at the local store in various positions, in- cluding customer service super- visor, until 1999. “It hit me while at Kroger that I was always being put in a teaching position and was placed to train others,” Roten commented. “I decided to go back to school and become a teacher.” The little things that fuel Ro- ten as a teacher are when she sees students improve from year-to-year and how former students tell her how much they enjoyed being in her class. “I get the most satisfaction when a student has that ‘Aha!’ moment when you know they have gotten what you are teach- ing them,” said Roten. “I had one write me to say I was her fa- vorite teacher because I helped her learn and did not intimidate her.” The creative teacher said she wanted her students to learn and have fun whether they are doing a chemistry experiment, building rockets or dissecting a pig. “I enjoy having students for three years in my class because I’m able to see their learning progression,” said Roten, who earned her B.S. in Education de- gree at the University of North Alabama. “It makes me feel good to have a student say they can’t wait to have science.” Roten, a Memphis native who graduated from Elliston Acad- emy, is married to Randy Ro- ten and they reside in Ramer. She has four children, Marcus Boehler, Matt Boehler, Mallory Bradley and son-in-law Chip Bradley and Meribeth Boehler. She has one grandchild, Jackson Price. State names Ramer School science educator Teacher of Year finalist BY JEFF YORK For the Daily Corinthian City officials on Thursday unsealed bids for the first phase of the Verandah-Curlee House restoration. The bids will likely go be- fore the Board of Mayor and Aldermen for consideration in Tuesday’s meeting. Including both the base bid City opens Curlee House bids BY JEBB JOHNSTON [email protected] Please see BIDS | 3A Daily Corinthian
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Daily Corinthian E-Edition 061512
Transcript of Daily Corinthian E-Edition 061512
Vol. 116, No. 144 • Corinth, Mississippi • 20 pages • Two sections
FridayJune 15, 2012
50 centsToday91
P.M. showerTonight
67
Index On this day in history 150 years agoGen. William T. Sherman sets out on a raid from LaGrange,
Tenn., to Holly Springs. He reports “the people not unfriendly.” The town would change hands so many times during the war the locals called it “The Independent Republic of Holly Springs.”
Stocks......7A Classified......6B Comics......5B Wisdom......4B
Weather......5A Obituaries......3A Opinion......4A Sports......8A
The Mississippi Municipal League on Thursday gave its endorsement to Corinth’s Future Fare proposal.
George Lewis, executive director of the advocacy group for cities across Missis-sippi, visited Corinth to meet with city of-fi cials and discuss issues.
He believes the fi ve-year special tax levy of 12 mills is a good idea to improve the city.
“The difference between a good city and a great city is the initiative a person takes,” said Lewis. “Almost every city has a plan. Every city initiates that plan. To have a plan not for just tomorrow but the next year and fi ve years down the road is an im-portant thing. I think this program is going to give a long-term address to the needs and grow Corinth to an even greater city
than it is. It excites me to see the things that they want to do.”
While taxes are unpopular, he believes Future Fare will be positive for the growth and prosperity of the community’s families.
“If you didn’t have taxes, what would you do away with — the fi retruck, the police cars, the ambulance, schools, the ballfi elds?” said Lewis, who was making his fi rst visit to the city in several years. “Taxes fund those im-portant things that people want that bring quality to their life. If you look at in that re-spect, it’s a great investment.”
Mayor Tommy Irwin is soliciting en-dorsements of the thoroughfare and infra-structure program from civic clubs, boards and other groups.
City voters will accept or reject the pro-gram, which is expected to generate $5 mil-lion over fi ve years, in a special election on Aug. 21.
Municipal League endorses Future FareBY JEBB JOHNSTON
Staff photo by Jebb Johnston
Mississippi Municipal League Executive Director George Lewis on Thursday endorsed Corinth's proposed Future Fare program. Meeting with Lewis (left) are Quincy Mukoro, government affairs, MML; Vickie Roach, city clerk; and Mayor Tommy Irwin.
Staff photo by Mark Boehler
Slippery slidingAlcorn Central 6th grader, Alex Williams, 11, shows his base sliding form this week at the Alcorn Central Baseball Camp. He was one of 25 campers learning from ACHS Baseball Coach Jeff Wood and ACHS baseball players during this week’s camp.
Parents have another shot at certain free immunizations for their children during the next couple of weeks.
Beginning Monday and continuing through June 29, all county health depart-ments will offer Tdap, HPV and meningococcal vaccina-tions free for children ages 11 to 18.
Tdap (tetanus, diphtheria and pertussis) is newly re-quired this year for all chil-dren entering seventh grade. It is already required by most other states and has been recommended for that age group since 2006. The shot normally costs $10.
“We want to provide par-ents with every possible op-portunity to vaccinate their adolescent children,” said MSDH Acting State Epidemi-ologist Dr. Paul Byers. “With the new Tdap vaccine require-ment for seventh-graders this year, we encourage parents to also vaccinate their children against HPV and meningi-tis. These are recommended adolescent vaccinations that can be given at the same time as the Tdap vaccination.”
Pertussis (whooping cough) is highly contagious and is currently considered an increasing threat. The immunity gained from early childhood immunizations against the illness weakens over time, the health depart-ment notes.
Meningococcal disease is a leading cause of bacterial meningitis in children ages 2 through 18. About 1,000 to 1,200 people in the U.S. get the disease each year, and 10 to 15 percent die.
The Alcorn County Health Department is located on Jo Ann Drive.
2nd chanceat free shotsfor children
BY JEBB [email protected]
A standoff with an armed suspect threatening suicide at Corinth’s Crossroads Re-gional Park ended peacefully this week with the subject surrendering his weapon.
Police responded to the park around 10 p.m. Monday where the found a male sub-ject sitting in an automobile with a handgun threatening to shoot himself.
Police Chief David Lancast-er said Detective Capt. Ralph Dance, a trained negotiator, was called to the scene to talk to the suspect via cell phone while police offi cers and offi -cers from the Alcorn County Sheriff’s Department and the Farmington Police Depart-ment cleared the park and blocked all entrances to pro-tect the public and prevent the suspect from leaving.
After a brief negotiation, the suspect dropped the weapon from the car and he was taken into custody. No charges have been fi led and Lancaster said the person is receiving appropriate medi-cal care.
BY BRANT [email protected]
Police clears city park
RAMER, Tenn. — Joy.The joy of teaching children
has helped one Ramer School teacher be nominated as one of the nine fi nalists for Tennessee Teacher of the Year.
Lisa Roten teaches science to 6th-8th grade students at Ramer School. This is her second year at the school after beginning her teaching career at Adamsville Elementary School.
Roten has already been named the teacher of the year for Ramer School, McNairy County, the Southwest Region and West Tennessee. The Ten-
nessee Teacher of the Year will be announced by the Tennessee Department of Education at a banquet this fall in Nashville.
“I was in disbelief when they told me about being nominated for state teacher of the year,” said Roten. “I was proud and ex-cited for the honor. I love what I am doing and would not want to do anything else.”
This is not the fi rst time for Roten to receive recognition for her efforts in the classroom. She was named Walmart’s Tennes-see Teacher of the Year in 2005 and was named as the teacher of the year once at Adamsville El-ementary.
Roten realized while work-ing at Kroger that her destiny was going to be teaching young people. She worked at Kroger for 23 years before beginning her teaching career at AES. She came to Corinth with Kroger in 1981 and worked at the local store in various positions, in-cluding customer service super-visor, until 1999.
“It hit me while at Kroger that I was always being put in a teaching position and was placed to train others,” Roten commented. “I decided to go back to school and become a teacher.”
The little things that fuel Ro-
ten as a teacher are when she sees students improve from year-to-year and how former students tell her how much they enjoyed being in her class.
“I get the most satisfaction when a student has that ‘Aha!’ moment when you know they have gotten what you are teach-ing them,” said Roten. “I had one write me to say I was her fa-vorite teacher because I helped her learn and did not intimidate her.”
The creative teacher said she wanted her students to learn and have fun whether they are doing a chemistry experiment, building rockets or dissecting a pig.
“I enjoy having students for three years in my class because I’m able to see their learning progression,” said Roten, who earned her B.S. in Education de-gree at the University of North Alabama. “It makes me feel good to have a student say they can’t wait to have science.”
Roten, a Memphis native who graduated from Elliston Acad-emy, is married to Randy Ro-ten and they reside in Ramer. She has four children, Marcus Boehler, Matt Boehler, Mallory Bradley and son-in-law Chip Bradley and Meribeth Boehler. She has one grandchild, Jackson Price.
State names Ramer School science educator Teacher of Year finalistBY JEFF YORK
For the Daily Corinthian
City offi cials on Thursday unsealed bids for the fi rst phase of the Verandah-Curlee House restoration.
The bids will likely go be-fore the Board of Mayor and Aldermen for consideration in Tuesday’s meeting.
Including both the base bid
City opens Curlee House bids
BY JEBB [email protected]
Please see BIDS | 3A
Daily Corinthian
2A • Friday, June 15, 2012 • Daily Corinthian
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All 3 Pieces $57100
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and all of the alternate additions, the apparent low bidder is Calenco LLC of Sheffi eld, Ala., at $302,856. ISKRA Enterprises of DeSoto County submitted a bid of $333,890.
The bids are favorable for the grant funds on
hand, said Dave Huwe, director of community development and plan-ning.
The fi rst phase of work will focus on urgent structural problems in-cluding the foundation, porch and columns. The alternate, or optional portions of the project, include facade improve-
ments such as painting and plaster repair.
The work must be com-pleted this year to retain some of the grant funding.
Supporters of the home hope to see an-other phase of work later that will rebuild the dete-riorating roof.
The base bids were $189,982 from Calenco
and $187,350 from ISK-RA Enterprises.
The 1857 Mississippi Landmark home was a base of operation for generals in the Civil War. The Curlee family gave the residence to the city for use as a house muse-um, and it was open on a daily tour schedule until 2004.
Deaths
Local3A • Daily Corinthian Friday, June 15, 2012
BIDS
CONTINUED FROM 1A
Luedora StricklinSELMER, Tenn. —
Luedora Stricklin died Wednesday, June 13, 2012, at the McNairy County Health Care Center. Ar-rangements are pending with Grayson Funeral Ser-vices of Corinth.
Clyde BrayFuneral services for Clyde
“Nanny” Bray, 93, are set for 11 a.m. Saturday at Memo-rial Funeral Home Chapel with burial at Forrest Me-morial Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Bray died Wednes-day, June 13, 2012, at South-ern Magnolia Estates in
I u k a . B o r n Nov. 27, 1 9 1 8 , she was a home-maker.
S h e was pre-c e d e d in death by her parents,
H.T. and Galada Mitch-ell; her husband, the Rev. Lathon Bray; and several brothers and sisters.
Survivors include her daughter, Gwen Blaylock (Jim) of Counce, Tenn.; two sisters, Clela Mae Smith of Myrtle and Cloise Austin of Bruce; four grandchildren; and eight great-grandchil-dren.
Bro. Johnny Parrack and Bro. Josh Hite will offi ciate the service.
Visitation is today from 5 until 8 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. until service time.
Joe Godwin Jr.RAMER, Tenn. — Memo-
rial services for Joe David Godwin Jr., 73, are set for 3 p.m. today at Patterson Me-morial Chapel.
Mr. Godwin died Mon-day, June 11, 2012, at his home. Born Jan. 13, 1938, he worked for Sysco and was
a U.S. N a v y veteran. He was a member of Union H i l l C M E Church in Jack-s o n , Tenn.
S u r -vivors include two children, Tanya (Daniel) Campbell and Latoya Smith; three siblings, Billy Godwin, Ta-
coma Washington and Jerry Godwin; and grandchil-dren Tatiara Gunn, Deronte Campbell, Tai Jona Hurd, Undavious Floyd, Jarious Floyd, Maleahyah Floyd and Tara J. Smith.
He was preceded in death by his parents, Mozella God-win and Joe David Godwin; siblings Jessie Godwin, L.C. Godwin, Eddie Godwin, James Godwin, Lucilla God-win and Fannie Brooks; and grandparents Leann Hutch-erson, Ed Godwin, Fannie Brown and Thomas Fenner.
The Rev. Terry White will offi ciate the service.
Visitation is from noon until service time.
Wayne SwitcherA memorial service for
Auther Wayne Switcher, 70, of Corinth, is set for 2 p.m. today at Life in the Word Fellowship Church, 706 School Street, with burial at Wheeler Grove Baptist Church Cemetery.
Mr. Switcher died Tues-day, June 12, 2012, at Mag-nolia Regional Health Cen-
ter. Born Feb. 19, 1 9 4 2 , he was a me-c h a n i c since the age of 15, w o r k -ing for Johnson Motors, L a r r y J a m e s
Oldsmobile and Cadillac, and Nunley Motors. He was a non-denominational Christian.
Survivors include his wife of 50 years, Sharon Ann Nunley Switcher of Corinth; two sons, Nicky Wayne Switcher (Cindy) and Tracy Darin Switcher, both of Iuka; two daughters, Darla Jo Carlisle and Danita Gwen Switcher, both of Corinth; a sister, Helah Wilson (Cecil) of Corinth; a brother, Jerry Randle Switcher (Janice) of Corinth; fi ve grandchildren; and fi ve great-grandchil-dren.
He was preceded in death by his parents, J.R. Switch-er and Jewel May Floyd Switcher, and one brother, Cranston Lane Switcher.
Bro. Merle Spearman will offi ciate the service.
Visitation is from 12:30 p.m. until service time at the church.
Magnolia Funeral Home is in charge of arrange-ments.
Bray
Godwin
Switcher
SELMER, Tenn. — The annual McNairy County Relay for Life will be held tonight at the Selmer City Park.
This will be a great time to celebrate the cancer survivors and raise money for the American Cancer Soci-ety.
This will be the fi rst time that McNairy County has held its Re-lay event in June and it looks like the decision will pay off with good weather.
The county’s Relay for Life has been plagued by bad weather in 14 of the past 18 years when it was held in May. The goal this year is to raise $60,000.
“We decided to move it to June and hope it would not rain,” said Darren Bowers, one of the organizers of this year’s event. “We hope good weather will help us attract a good crowd to raise money for a great cause.”
There will be a spe-cial supper for cancer survivors at 5 p.m. near the entrance of the city park.
The always touch-ing survivors walk will be held at 6 p.m. Eliza Smith, recent winner of the Selmer Idol con-test, will sing the na-tional anthem.
The special luminary service will be at 9 p.m. Anyone can purchase a luminaria bag for $5 in memory of or in honor of someone who has suffered with cancer.
Bowers said there would be a variety of music from gospel to country to entertain the crowd. Elvis, the
Tommy Turner version, will sing from mid-night-1 a.m.
The others set to sing are the River Stone Band, Down Home Band, Living Stone Church, Bessie Jarrett, Levi Edgerly, Carl Dew-berry, Amanda Griffi n, Peyton Henley, Madi-son Renfroe, Arthur Clay, Amelia Young, Amelia Lamberth, Jack Bruner, Polly & Neal Justice, Shelia Milford, Nicole Stoppa and Anna Grace Hively.
Bowers said the ma-jority of money raised during Relay will be used to help people with cancer in McNairy County.
He said county resi-dents were provided 90 days of lodging while in Nashville getting cancer treatment at Vanderbilt Hospital.
There will be 21 booths set up with food and games to raise funds and all proceeds will go to the American Cancer Society.
Cheryl Prather is the chairman of this year’s Relay and Ray Prather is entertainment orga-nizer.
Bowers, who is the son of longtime Relay chairman Carolyn Bow-ers, is vice chairman.
Relay for Life has goal of $60,000
BY JEFF YORKFor the Daily Corinthian
Submitted photo
Daily Corinthian Pet of the Week
Inga is a female white Lab puppy between 6 and 8 months old. She has a beautiful soft thick coat. She is very easy to get along with and would make anyone a great pet. Contact the Corinth Alcorn Ani-mal Shelter for information about adoptable pets.
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4A • Friday, June 15, 2012www.dailycorinthian.com
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Other Views
Not that long ago, we would drive to work, take the kids to school, go out to eat, maybe even take a little trip with the acceptance and understanding that we might miss some phone calls. Maybe even some important ones.
The idea was that people would call back. Somehow, although it seems mysterious to us now, messages still got through. Commu-nication happened.
Now, we expect, sometimes even welcome, calls and text messages while we’re eating out, at the movie theater, walking, exercising, at church, in the bathroom, and on and on. And, of course, driving. Never-ending com-munication has become part of our culture, especially for young people. ...
In Mississippi, a scaled-back ban on tex-ting while driving passed in the Legislature two years ago, but it applied only to teens with intermediate licenses. ...
The fi rst federal statistics on distracted driving involving texting were released June 7 and showed 16 percent of teen motor vehi-cle deaths were linked to distracted driving-texting.
For the fi rst time this year, a government survey on risky behavior by teenagers asked if teens had sent text messages while driving. More than half said they had.
For the survey, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention last year questioned more than 15,000 public and private high school students across the country. Some earlier studies had suggested teen tex-ting while driving was becoming common, though perhaps not quite so high. Transpor-tation Secretary Ray LaHood said texting and cellphone use behind the wheel is “a national epidemic.”
... As a Mississippi lawmaker pointed out in the last session of the Legislature, texting is not easy for a patrolman to spot. And at least one study has shown that banning the prac-tice made the distraction worse because driv-ers simply dropped their hand to their lap, taking their line of vision even farther from the road.
Unlike many problems involving teen be-havior, parents may not be the answer to this one. Unfortunately, teens who are driving age are coming more and more under the in-fl uence of peers and less and less under the infl uence of their parents. And a new law may have limited practical impact. The teens are going to have to solve this one for themselves and others on the road with them.
Our hope is that increasingly when teens are driving and the cellphone rings, clicks or buzzes, they just won’t answer until they’re no longer driving.
Give the thumb some rest.
— The Clarion-Ledger, Jackson
Half of teenagerstext while driving
Prayer for today
A verse to share
It bothers me a little when conservatives call Barack Obama a “socialist.”
He certainly is an enemy of the free market, and wants politicians and bu-reaucrats to make the fun-damental decisions about the economy. But that does not mean that he wants government ownership of the means of produc-tion, which has long been a standard defi nition of socialism.
What Pres-ident Obama has been pushing for, and moving toward, is more insidious: government control of the economy, while leaving ownership in private hands. That way, politicians get to call the shots but, when their bright ideas lead to disaster, they can always blame those who own busi-nesses in the private sector.
Politically, it is heads-I-win when things go right, and tails-you-lose when things go wrong. This is far preferable, from Obama's point of view, since it gives him a variety of scapegoats for all his failed policies, without having to use Presi-dent Bush as a scapegoat all the time.
Government ownership of the means of produc-tion means that politicians also own the consequences of their policies, and have to face responsibility when those consequences are di-sastrous -- something that Barack Obama avoids like the plague.
Thus the Obama admin-istration can arbitrarily force insurance companies to cover the children of their customers until the children are 26 years old.
Obviously, this creates fa-vorable publicity for Presi-dent Obama. But if this and other government edicts cause insurance premiums to rise, then that is some-thing that can be blamed on the “greed” of the insurance companies.
The same principle, or lack of principle, applies to many other privately owned businesses. It is a very suc-cessful political ploy that can be adapted to all sorts of situations.
One of the reasons why both pro-Obama and anti-Obama observers may be reluctant to see him as fas-cist is that both tend to ac-cept the prevailing notion that fascism is on the politi-cal right, while it is obvious that Obama is on the politi-cal left.
Back in the 1920s, howev-er, when fascism was a new
political development, it was widely -- and correctly -- regarded as being on the political left.
Jonah Goldberg's great book “Liberal Fascism” cites overwhelming evidence of the fascists' consistent pur-suit of the goals of the left, and of the left's embrace of the fascists as one of their own during the 1920s.
Mussolini, the origina-tor of fascism, was lionized by the left, both in Europe and in America, during the 1920s. Even Hitler, who adopted fascist ideas in the 1920s, was seen by some, including W.E.B. Du Bois, as a man of the left.
It was in the 1930s, when ugly internal and inter-national actions by Hitler and Mussolini repelled the world, that the left distanced themselves from fascism and its Nazi offshoot -- and verbally transferred these totalitarian dictatorships to the right, saddling their op-ponents with these pariahs.
What socialism, fascism and other ideologies of the left have in common is an assumption that some very wise people -- like them-selves -- need to take deci-sions out of the hands of lesser people, like the rest of us, and impose those deci-sions by government fi at.
The left's vision is not only a vision of the world,
but also a vision of them-selves, as superior beings pursuing superior ends. In the United States, however, this vision confl icts with a Constitution that begins, “We the People...”
That is why the left has for more than a century been trying to get the Con-stitution's limitations on government loosened or evaded by judges' new in-terpretations, based on no-tions of “a living Constitu-tion” that will take decisions out of the hands of “We the People,” and transfer those decisions to our betters.
The self-fl attery of the vi-sion of the left also gives its true believers a huge ego stake in that vision, which means that mere facts are unlikely to make them reconsider, regardless of what evidence piles up against the vision of the left, and regardless of its disastrous consequences.
Only our own awareness of the huge stakes involved can save us from the rampaging presumptions of our betters, whether they are called so-cialists or fascists. So long as we buy their heady rhetoric, we are selling our birthright of freedom.
(Thomas Sowell is a se-nior fellow at the Hoover Institution, Stanford Uni-versity, Stanford, CA 94305. His website is www.tsowell.com.)
Is Obama a socialist or a fascist?
Organized labor, liberals in general, and President Barack Obama in particular got their heads handed to them by the good people of Wisconsin, with a little help from the Vast Right Wing Conspiracy.
The state, once home to Fighting Bob LaFollette — the father of the progres-sive move-ment — has now given us his photo-graphic nega-tive: union-busting Scott Walker, father of the regressive movement.
The election, an attempt by a liberal coalition to re-call Walker two years after he'd been elected governor, wasn't really that close. Con-servative commentators have been sent into a mass gloat.
“Obama's goose is cooked,” crowed Sarah Palin, to the accompaniment of chortles from the conservative com-mentariat.
I don't know about that. If I were her — a thought that fi lls me with a revulsion I cannot fully express — I wouldn't cook my geese until they were hatched. Or some-
thing like that.Let's look at the possible
interpretations of the elec-tion.
Interpretation No. 1: Obama's goose is cooked.
Hardly. A curious phe-nomenon of the Wiscon-sin vote was that exit polls showed that 18 percent of the people who voted to retain Walker also said they'd vote for Obama in November. Go fi gure. Obama, shrewdly as it turns out, really didn't engage himself in the Wis-consin election. Other than a single tweet offering his sup-port for Walker's Democratic opponent, he sat it out. Die-hard liberals (with the em-phasis on die) criticized him for it, but he and his advisers apparently fi gured the recall was a losing proposition and didn't want to be identifi ed with it. Not heroic perhaps, but probably wise.
But maybe not. Sometimes it's better to have fought and lost than never to have fought at all.
Interpretation No. 2: The election demon-strated the power of out-side money to turn a lo-cal election.
You might think so, since Walker outspent his oppo-
nent by at least a 7-1 mar-gin, thanks to the Supreme Court's removal of the lid on campaign spending by cor-porations and unions. (You know how everybody's fa-vorite oxymoron has always been “military intelligence,” or perhaps “jumbo shrimp?” I've got a new one: “The Su-preme Court.”)
And yet those pesky exit polls showed that 90 per-cent of the voters had made up their minds before May, when the big money really started to make itself felt. So again, who knows?
Interpretation No. 3: The election is a sign that most people think unions, particularly public service unions, have gotten out of hand and need to be brought to heel.
You may be on to some-thing here. Surely the results can be interpreted as noth-ing less than a massive repu-diation of unions and their members. The recall was triggered after Walker and the Republican legislature voted to strip public workers of their collective bargaining rights, once an unthinkable development in a relatively liberal northern state like Wisconsin. The voters -- 53
percent of them at any rate -- said “right on, Guv.”
The unions have to take a share of the blame for this -- they got greedy. They negoti-ated salaries that often were higher than private compa-nies pay for similar work, they got very generous health insurance plans, and they ar-ranged for fat pensions that could be accessed at a young age.
The American people will accept greed from the Vast Right-Wing Conspiracy and its Wall Street cohorts -- they don't see that as their money, even though it is, indirectly. But they won't take it from their next-door neighbors. They get jealous.
Mark Twain co-authored The Gilded Age, a book about the excesses at the end of the 19th century -- when the rich had it all going their way. They lived like kings while the average stiff scratched out a living.
It was a time of weak unions, low wages, and little (if any) government regula-tion.
Does that sound like the Republican Party platform or what?
(OtherWords columnist Donald Kaul lives in Ann Ar-bor, Mich., otherwords.org)
Americans won’t take greed from their neighbors
Thomas Sowell
Columnist
Donald Kaul
Other Words
Letter to the Editor
To the editor:Like most travelers of Shiloh Road I was
sadden to hear of the demise of Mr. Smith, alias Shiloh Joe. He has brought more than just a few smiles to my face as I have seen his gorilla one poised looking over the fence at passersby and dressed in different attire ap-propriate for the season. He was quite the celebrity, even starring in “The Follies” one year. He survived being taken from Shiloh Road at the hands of some nameless, heart-less gorilla-nappers and emerged unscathed but wiser (insisted upon a safety chain to pre-vent another attempt).
A man of few words, Mr. Smith didn’t have to utter a sound to acquire his fame and friends. On his passing I’m reminded of the words of Shakespeare spoken in the tragedy “Hamlet”: “Now cracks a noble heart. Good night sweet prince and fl ight of angels sing thee to thy rest.”
So long, Mr. Smith. Thanks for the smiles.
Tommy Irwin, MayorCity of Corinth
Mr. Smith, thanks for the smiles
Creator God, thank you for watching over our fi rst steps and for inviting us to follow your path of peace and justice. Amen.
Pray without ceasing.— 1 Thessalonians 5:17 (NRSV)
Daily Corinthian • Friday, June 15, 2012 • 5A
State Briefs
Officials look to limit short school days
JACKSON — Missis-sippi schoolchildren will be getting off early from school a lot less, if state leaders have their way.
The state Department of Education has pro-posed limiting school districts to only two early dismissal days each year.
Right now, the state’s 152 school districts can dismiss children early as often as they want, as long as they use the rest of the day for teacher training. However, state officials believe that many schools are letting not only students, but teachers, go home early, said Paula Vanderford, the state’s accreditation director.
Mississippi rules say that students have to get 180 days of class-room instruction. The new rules would say that schools could dismiss after 60 percent of the day only twice a year.
Statue to honor civil rights icon Hamer
JACKSON — Organiz-ers are closer to erecting a statue in the Missis-sippi Delta to honor a civil rights icon, the late Fannie Lou Hamer.
The Mississippi Free-dom 50th Foundation gave $10,000 Thursday to the National Black United Fund, the group raising $85,000 for the project.
Hamer, a longtime sharecropper, said she was “sick and tired of being sick and tired” of segregation.
She helped found the racially diverse Freedom Democratic Party, which
challenged seating of the all-white Mississippi delegation at the 1964 Democratic National Convention.
Charles McLaurin knew Hamer through his own civil rights work and is helping promote the stat-ue in her hometown of Ruleville. He says unveil-ing is set for Oct. 5, the day before what would’ve been her 95th birthday.
Fundraising is now $25,000 short of the goal.
Court says UMMC subject to law
JACKSON — The Uni-versity of Mississippi Medical Center must follow the state’s certifi-cate-of-need law, though health officials can de-cide when it must do so, the Mississippi Supreme Court ruled Thursday.
The law limits where hospitals can locate and expand and what servic-es they can provide.
The unanimous ruling came in a lawsuit on the issue of whether UMMC, as a competitor in the hospital marketplace, must abide by the same CON laws as the other 100-plus hospitals in
Mississippi.UMMC filed a CON appli-
cation for authority to buy and install a new linear accelerator on its Jackson campus. The equipment is used for cancer radiation treatment.
St. Dominic-Jackson Memorial Hospital, Health Management As-sociates and Mississippi Baptist Medical Center took the view that the laws apply to UMMC as to all hospitals.
According to the law-suit, UMMC withdrew the application and took the position that it was not subject to the CON laws that every other hospital in the state must follow. UMMC bought the equip-ment and installed it without a CON.
“We hold that the Mis-sissippi State Depart-ment of Health acted within its authority in determining that UMMC was not required to ob-tain a CON before acquir-ing the linear accelera-tor,” Justice Ann Lamar wrote for the court.
UMMC contended if the CON laws apply to it, then those laws are unconstitu-tional because the state College Board, which gov-erns the medical center,
is created by the state constitution. The Supreme Court declined Thursday to rule on the constitu-tional question.
Supervisors rethink Senate vote
HERNANDO — DeSoto County supervisors are rethinking a request to Gov. Phil Bryant to sched-ule a vote to fill the bal-ance of departing state Sen. Merle Flowers’ four-year term for Nov. 6.
Supervisor Mark Gard-ner tells the Commercial Appeal that some local residents were concerned about not having repre-sentation once Flowers, a Republican from South-aven, formally resigns.
Gardner says supervi-sors meet Monday and he expects them to ask Bry-
ant to schedule an elec-tion as soon as possible.
Flowers said last month he was resigning to spend more time with his wife and their four children.
Supervisors had said
they could save money by holding the Senate election on the same date as the presidential and congressional elec-tion. Turnout also could be expected to be higher.
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6A • Friday, June 15, 2012 • Daily Corinthian
Nation Briefs
US, India see progress on nuclear power
WASHINGTON— Secre-tary of State Hillary Rod-ham Clinton welcomed progress in U.S. efforts to invest in India’s civil-ian nuclear power indus-try but said more action is needed to translate improving ties into eco-nomic benefits.
The two governments held their annual strate-gic dialogue in Washing-ton on Wednesday, seek-ing to boost relations that have blossomed in recent years but have yet to meet U.S. hopes for greater market access for American companies.
“It’s not enough just to talk about cooperation on issues ranging from civil nuclear energy, at-tracting U.S. investment to India or defending hu-man rights or promoting women’s empowerment,” Clinton said, alongside India’s foreign minister, S.M. Krishna.
“We have to follow through so that our peo-ple, citizens of two, great pluralistic democracies, can see and feel the benefits,” she said.
Krishna said India plans to invest $1 tril-lion in infrastructure development over the coming five years, offer-ing enormous business opportunities for U.S. companies. He offered assurances to prospec-tive investors that there will be “a level playing field and total transpar-ency.”
Two years ago, Presi-dent Barack Obama de-clared that the U.S.-India relationship would be a defining partnership of the 21st century. Secu-rity cooperation and de-fense sales have grown rapidly, and Washington looks to New Delhi as a partner in the economic development of Afghani-stan. But some analysts say the relationship is being oversold.
Clinton said two-way trade and investment has grown 40 percent since 2009 and is set to exceed $100 billion this year, but there is “a lot of room for further growth.” The two sides agreed Wednesday to expedite negotiations on a bilateral investment treaty to reduce barriers.
Stanford gets 110 years for swindle role
HOUSTON — Former jet-setting Texas tycoon R. Allen Stanford, whose financial empire once spanned the Americas, was sentenced Thursday to 110 years in prison for bilking investors out of more than $7 billion over 20 years in one of the largest Ponzi schemes in U.S. history.
U.S. District Judge Da-vid Hittner handed down the sentence during a
court hearing in which two people spoke on be-half of Stanford’s inves-tors about how his fraud had affected their lives.
Prosecutors had asked that Stanford be sen-tenced to 230 years in prison, the maximum sentence possible after a jury convicted the one-time billionaire in March on 13 of 14 fraud-related counts. Stanford’s convictions on conspiracy, wire and mail fraud charges followed a seven-week trial.
Stanford’s attorneys had asked for a maxi-mum of 44 months, a sentence he could have completed within about eight months because he has been jailed since his arrest in June 2009.
During Thursday’s sen-tencing hearing, Stanford gave rambling statement to the court in which he denied he did anything wrong. Speaking for more than 40 minutes, Stanford said he was a scapegoat and blamed the federal government and a U.S. appointed re-ceiver who took over his companies for tearing down his business em-pire and preventing his investors from getting any of their money back.
“I’m not here to ask for sympathy or forgiveness or to throw myself at your mercy,” Stanford told Hittner. “I did not run a Ponzi scheme. I didn’t defraud anybody.”
Stanford was once considered one of the richest men in the U.S., with an estimated net worth of more than $2 billion. His financial em-pire stretched from the U.S. to Latin America and the Caribbean. But after his arrest, all of his assets were seized and he had to rely on court-appointed attorneys to defend him.
Battle over Obama’s Iraq envoy pick
WASHINGTON — A bat-tle is brewing over Presi-dent Barack Obama’s pick to be the next U.S. ambassador to Iraq, with Senate Republicans call-ing for the nomination to be withdrawn and the White House and former envoys to Iraq staunchly defending it.
Six GOP members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee sent a letter to Presi-dent Barack Obama on Wednesday calling on him to withdraw Brett McGurk’s nomination. They cited concerns about his abilities and judgment amid allega-tions that he acted inap-propriately while working at the U.S. Embassy in Baghdad during Presi-dent George W. Bush’s second term.
In the letter, they said McGurk “lacks the lead-ership and management experience” needed for the job.
The White House said it was standing by Mc-Gurk’s nomination, which also was supported by the current ambassador to Iraq and his two pre-decessors.
“We believe that our nation will be greatly served by his experi-ences in Iraq and we look forward to the Senate’s advice and consent on his appointment,” White House press secretary Jay Carney told reporters.
In a letter to the Demo-cratic chairman and the top Republican on the Foreign Relations panel, the current U.S. ambas-sador to Iraq, James Jef-frey, and former envoys Christopher Hill and Ryan Crocker defended Mc-Gurk and expressed their “enthusiastic support” for his nomination.
“We need an ambas-sador to Iraq,” they said, according to a copy of the letter obtained by The Associated Press. “Brett is the right man for the job. We hope that you will support him to the fullest extent possible, and we urge the Senate’s swift confirmation.”
In search for cash, Obama keeps A-list
WASHINGTON — Call it “Checks and the City.”
Needing to boost his donor base, President Barack Obama is bank-ing on elite entertainers for help so often they have essentially become a cast of characters in his campaign. He is us-ing his Hollywood access and raffling it off as a prize to others, tapping into a culture that revels in celebrity even in hard economic times.
Obama’s big-name tour makes its next stop on Thursday at Sarah Jes-sica Parker’s place in the West Village of New York City. The “Sex and the City” star, who is married to actor Matthew Broderick, is hosting a cozy $40,000-per-person fundraiser along with Vogue editor-in-chief Anna Wintour.
The president and first lady Michelle Obama will then appear at a second glitzy fundraiser in Manhat-tan, headlined by a perfor-mance by Mariah Carey.
While Democrats have long held political and ideological ties to the TV and movie industry, the dynamic is different this time for Obama. His own celebrity has faded a bit after more than three years in the slog of governing, and some reli-able donors have gotten so used to seeing him, they want more — like a real movie star.
What’s more, Obama’s team is getting outraised by motivated Republi-cans in a new, freewheel-ing environment, one in which wealthy donors can give unlimited amounts of money to outside political groups.
Associated Press
LILLY, Pa. — A western Pennsylvania man who blamed his dog for causing an apartment fi re has been jailed on charges that he set the blaze himself.
The Tribune-Democrat of Johnstown reports Wednesday that Cres-
son Township police have charged 58-year-old John Saparo with setting the July 12 fi re, though police have yet to specify how.
What police did say is that they’ve determined the fi re didn’t start the way Saparo claimed. He alleg-edly told offi cers he was
cleaning and had several fans running when his dog knocked over one of the fans, which, somehow, started the fi re.
Saparo remains in the Cambria County Jail awaiting a preliminary hearing June 20 on arson and related charges.
Man blames dog for apartment arsonAssociated Press
2115 S. Harper Rd • Across From Wal-Mart • Corinth, MS
Over 250 Items!
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FRIDAY EVENING JUNE 15, 2012 C A 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 WPTY ^ ^
Countdown to Niagara: The Greatest
Megastunts -- Highwire Over Niagara Falls - Live! (N) (L)
ABC 24 News
(:35) Night-line
Two and Half Men
Big Bang Theory
WREG # #Undercover Boss “Mack Trucks”
CSI: NY A judge is as-sassinated.
Blue Bloods “The Uniform”
News Ch. 3 Late Show With David Letterman
Ferguson
QVC $ . Clarks Footwear Angela by John Hardy Jewelry Friday Night Beauty Beauty News
WCBI $Undercover Boss “Mack Trucks”
CSI: NY A judge is as-sassinated.
Blue Bloods “The Uniform”
News Late Show With David Letterman
Ferguson
WMC % %Whitney Community Dateline NBC News The Tonight Show With
Jay Leno (N)Jimmy Fallon
WLMT & >Nikita “Knightfall” Supernatural “The Girl
Next Door” CW30 News (N) Family
Feud Sanford & Son
Andy Griffith
The Jef-fersons
WBBJ _ _Countdown to Niagara: The Greatest
Megastunts -- Highwire Over Niagara Falls - Live! (N) (L)
News (:35) Night-line
Jimmy Kimmel Live
WTVA ) )Whitney Community Dateline NBC News (N) The Tonight Show With
Jay Leno (N)Jimmy Fallon
WKNO * Waking the Dead “Wren Boys”
} ›››› The Third Man (49, Suspense) Orson Welles, Joseph Cotten.
} › Devil Girl From Mars (54, Science Fiction) Hazel Court, Patricia Laffan.
WGN-A + (How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met WGN News at Nine (N) 30 Rock Scrubs Scrubs ’Til Death
WMAE , ,Washing-ton W’k
Need to Know (N)
Great Performances Standards, show tunes and jazz.
Douc Jammin’ Sun Studio Live From the Art-ists Den
WHBQ ` `House Treating a home-less teenager.
Bones “The Prince in the Plastic”
Fox 13 News--9PM (N) Fox 13 News
TMZ (N) Cosby Show
Family Guy
WPXX / Cold Case Cold Case Cold Case Flashpoint Flashpoint
WPIX :(6:00) MLB Baseball: Cincinnati Reds at New York Mets. (N) (L)
PIX News at Ten Jodi Applegate. (N)
Seinfeld Seinfeld Friends Friends
MAX 0 3(6:45) } ››› Bridesmaids (11, Comedy) Kristen Wiig, Maya Rudolph.
Strike Back MAX on Set Femme Fatales
Strike Back Bikini Time
SHOW 2 Shameless Monica returns.
Shameless “A Great Cause”
Shameless Monica tries to kill herself.
Shameless “Fiona Inter-rupted”
Access-Ortiz
Bill Bel-lamy
HBO 4 1(6:15) } ›› Mr. Popper’s Penguins
Ricky Ger-vais
Girls Real Time With Bill Maher (N) (L)
Real Time With Bill Maher
Ricky Ger-vais
24/7 Pac-quiao
MTV 5 2 Friend Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. } › Half Baked (98) Dave Chappelle. } Malibu’s Most
ESPN 7 ?(4:00) 2012 U.S. Open Golf Championship: Sec-ond Round. (N) (Live)
SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live)
SPIKE 8 5} ››› Die Hard (88, Action) Bruce Willis, Alan Rickman. A New York police-man outwits foreign thugs in an L.A. high-rise.
(:15) } › Exit Wounds (01, Action) Steven Sea-gal, DMX.
USA : 8Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
Fairly Legal Kate uncov-ers a scandal.
Common Law “The T Word” (N)
Burn Notice “Scorched Earth”
Fairly Legal Kate uncov-ers a scandal.
NICK ; C Kung Fu Kung Fu Hollywood Heights Yes Dear Yes Dear Friends Friends Yes Dear Yes Dear
DISC < DDeadliest Catch (N) Deadly Seas “Gulf of
Alaska” (N) Flying Wild Alaska (N) Deadly Seas “Gulf of
Alaska” Flying Wild Alaska
A&E > Storage Wars
Storage Wars
Storage Wars
Storage Wars
Barter Kings
Barter Kings
Shipping Wars
Shipping Wars
Storage Wars
Storage Wars
FSSO ? 4Bull Riding: CBR West Texas Showdown.
Barfly World Poker Tour: Season 10
Action Sports World Champion
UFC Unleashed
BET @ F (6:30) } › The Cookout (04) } ›› Why Did I Get Married? (07) Tyler Perry. Wendy Williams
H&G C HYard - Dis-ney
House Hunters
House Hunters on Vaca-tion (N)
House Hunters
Hunters Int’l
Hunters Int’l
Hunters Int’l
House Hunters on Vacation
E! D Sex-City Sex-City Sex-City Sex-City Fashion Police (N) Chelsea E! News Chelsea
HIST E BAmerican Pickers “Driv-ing Miss Dani”
Mountain Men “Winter Is Coming”
Mountain Men “Mayhem” (:01) Mountain Men “Lost”
(:01) American Pickers
ESPN2 F @ SportsCenter (N) College Baseball: NCAA World Series, Game 2: Teams TBA. SportsCenter (N)
TLC G Say Yes, Dress
Say Yes, Dress
Say Yes, Dress
Say Yes, Dress
Randy to the Rescue “Las Vegas”
Say Yes, Dress
Say Yes, Dress
Randy to the Rescue “Las Vegas”
FOOD H Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Mystery Diners
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
INSP I The Waltons The Waltons Little House/Prairie Medicine Woman The Big Valley
LIFE J =America’s Most Wanted America’s Most Wanted
(N)America’s Most Wanted America’s Most Wanted (:01) America’s Most
Wanted TBN M Behind Report Harvest P. Stone Praise the Lord (Live). Price Focus
AMC N 0} ››› O Brother, Where Art Thou? (00) Three escaped con-victs embark on an unusual odyssey.
} ›› Caddyshack (80) A vulgar newcomer clashes with the country club set.
Breaking Bad
FAM O <} Prin-cess Drs
} ›› The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement (04) Anne Hathaway, Julie Andrews.
The 700 Club Fresh Prince
Fresh Prince
TCM P } ›› Gojira (54) Takashi Shimura, Momoko Kochi.
(:45) } ›› Rodan (57) Kenji Sawara, Yumi Shirakawa.
(:15) } ›› Mothra (62) A giant moth wrecks Tokyo to find tiny unison singers.
TNT Q A} ››› Ocean’s Thirteen (07) George Clooney. Danny Ocean and his gang seek to right a wrong.
Dallas Dallas A plot begins to unravel.
CSI: NY
TBS R *House of Payne
House of Payne
House of Payne
House of Payne
} ›› Paul Blart: Mall Cop (09, Comedy) Kevin James, Jayma Mays.
The Office } Witless Pro.
GAME S Pyramid Pyramid Pyramid Pyramid Pyramid Pyramid Family Family Baggage FamFeud TOON T Cartoon Planet King/Hill King/Hill American American Fam Guy Fam Guy Chicken Squidbill. TVLD U K Home Im Home Raymond Raymond King of Queens King King ’70s Raymond SPEED Z SP Cen NASCAR Racing Road to Le Mans Countdown The Grid Perform.
FX Æ ;} ›› Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Squeak-quel (09, Comedy) Zachary Levi.
} › The Waterboy (98) A simpleton’s angry out-bursts lead to gridiron glory.
} You Don’t Mess With the Zohan (08)
OUT Ø Zona’s Span. Fly Fishing Fishing Strike Bassmasters Hook Water Fishing NBCS ∞ Boxing Boxing NBC Sports Talk Poker After Dark OWN ± Lives on Fire Lives on Fire (N) Unfaithful: Stories Lives on Fire Lives on Fire FOXN ≤ The O’Reilly Factor Hannity (N) Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor Hannity APL ≥ Whale Wars Whale Wars (N) La. Lockdown Whale Wars La. Lockdown
HALL ∂ GLittle House on the Prairie
Little House on the Prairie
Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Golden Girls
Golden Girls
DISN “ LLet It Shine (12) A friend of a teenage songwriter takes credit for his lyrics.
Gravity Falls (N)
Good-Charlie
Jessie A.N.T. Farm Good-Charlie
Phineas and Ferb
SYFY EWWE Friday Night SmackDown! (N) Insane or Inspired? (N) Haunted Collector Insane or Inspired?
MARKET SUMMARY
STOCKS OF LOCAL INTERESTYTD
Name Div PE Last Chg %ChgYTD
Name Div PE Last Chg %Chg
13,338.66 10,404.49 Dow Industrials 12,651.91 +155.53 +1.24 +3.56 +5.775,627.85 3,950.66 Dow Transportation 5,057.20 +50.70 +1.01 +.75 -.93
481.58 381.99 Dow Utilities 480.79 +3.42 +.72 +3.47 +13.318,496.42 6,414.89 NYSE Composite 7,582.83 +76.41 +1.02 +1.41 -4.782,498.89 1,941.99 NYSE MKT Composite 2,281.41 +7.06 +.31 +.14 +1.073,134.17 2,298.89 Nasdaq Composite 2,836.33 +17.72 +.63 +8.87 +8.101,422.38 1,074.77 S&P 500 1,329.10 +14.22 +1.08 +5.69 +4.85
14,951.57 11,208.42 Wilshire 5000 13,867.48 +140.57 +1.02 +5.14 +3.36860.37 601.71 Russell 2000 762.34 +9.96 +1.32 +2.89 -2.46
MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
AFLAC 1.32 8 41.63 +1.35 -3.8AT&T Inc 1.76 52 35.69 +.71 +18.0AirProd 2.56 14 78.45 +.19 -7.9AlliantEgy 1.80 19 45.11 ... +2.3AEP 1.88 10 39.84 +.13 -3.6AmeriBrgn .52 14 36.96 +.51 -.6ATMOS 1.38 17 34.26 +.21 +2.7BB&T Cp .80f 14 29.38 +.56 +16.7BP PLC 1.92 5 39.39 +.56 -7.8BcpSouth .04 19 13.47 +.40 +22.2Caterpillar 2.08f 11 85.89 +.60 -5.2Chevron 3.60f 7 101.92 +1.79 -4.2CocaCola 2.04 20 75.74 +1.05 +8.2Comcast .65 19 30.71 +.73 +29.5CrackerB 1.60f 16 59.33 +.51 +17.7Deere 1.84 10 74.71 +1.44 -3.4Dell Inc .32 7 12.34 +.07 -15.7Dillards .20 7 66.06 +1.09 +47.2Dover 1.26 11 55.00 -.29 -5.3EnPro ... 17 37.51 +.19 +13.7FordM .20 7 10.41 +.11 -3.3FredsInc .24 16 14.41 +.66 -1.2FullerHB .34f 17 30.14 -.32 +30.4GenCorp ... 87 6.06 +.16 +13.9GenElec .68 16 19.72 +.35 +10.1Goodrich 1.16 20 126.40 +.02 +2.2Goodyear ... 14 10.62 +.20 -25.1HonwllIntl 1.49 20 55.22 +.10 +1.6Intel .90f 11 26.98 +.44 +11.3Jabil .32 9 18.48 -.15 -6.0KimbClk 2.96 19 82.57 +.92 +12.2Kroger .46 24 22.58 +1.29 -6.8Lowes .64f 18 27.77 +.89 +9.4McDnlds 2.80 17 89.72 +1.75 -10.6
MeadWvco 1.00 20 27.86 +.24 +4.4
OldNBcp .36 12 11.25 +.06 -3.4
Penney ... ... 24.29 +.58 -30.9
PennyMac 2.20 7 19.17 +.10 +15.3
PepsiCo 2.15f 17 69.27 +.72 +4.4
PilgrimsP ... ... 8.14 +.37 +41.3
RadioShk .50 14 4.14 +.04 -57.4
RegionsFn .04 23 6.33 +.14 +47.2
SbdCp ... 8 2042.00 +72.60 +.3
SearsHldgs .33t ... 49.60 +.76 +56.1
Sherwin 1.56 29 129.32 -.67 +44.9
SiriusXM ... 13 1.86 +.03 +1.9
SouthnCo 1.96f 20 47.62 +.17 +2.9
SprintNex ... ... 3.10 +.16 +32.5
SPDR Fncl .22e ... 14.21 +.17 +9.3
StratIBM12 .73 ... 25.04 ... -.9
TecumsehB ... ... 4.44 -.02 -.2
TecumsehA ... ... 4.15 +.04 -11.7
Trchmrk s .60f 10 47.98 +.66 +10.6
Total SA 3.02e ... 43.39 +.57 -15.1
USEC ... ... 1.05 +.11 -7.9
US Bancrp .78f 12 31.01 +.45 +14.6
WalMart 1.59 15 67.63 +.56 +13.2
WellsFargo .88 11 32.03 +.45 +16.2
Wendys Co .08 74 4.45 +.04 -17.1
WestlkChm .30 12 48.68 -1.11 +21.0
Weyerhsr .60 32 20.58 +.22 +10.2
Xerox .17 8 7.62 -.01 -4.3
YRC rs ... ... 7.58 +.23 -24.0
Yahoo ... 17 15.36 +.03 -4.8
YOUR STOCKS YOUR FUNDS
A-B-C-DABB Ltd ... 16.06AES Corp 16 12.62 +.28AK Steel dd 5.15 +.13AOL 85 25.57 -1.53ATP O&G dd 4.03 +.01AbtLab 16 62.14 +.63AberFitc 15 30.54 -.37Accenture 17 57.84 +.91AcmePkt 45 20.91 -1.39ActivsBliz 14 11.53 -.13AdobeSy 20 31.67 -.12AMD dd 5.76Aegerion dd 14.72 -1.81Aeropostl 21 16.61 +.41Aetna 8 41.50 -.09Agnico g 20 42.06 +.04AkamaiT 29 29.95 +.39AlcatelLuc ... 1.49 -.01Alcoa 16 8.65 +.17AllegTch 15 29.03 +.81AllscriptH 17 11.00 +.30Allstate 17 34.44 +.38AlphaNRs dd 8.55 +.17AlteraCp lf 16 32.60 -.42Altria 20 33.68 +.41Amazon cc 214.45 -.28AMovilL s 11 24.09 -.01ACapAgy 5 33.58 +.16AmCapLtd 2 9.26 -.01AEagleOut 23 18.97 +.40AmExp 13 55.05 -.05AmIntlGrp 3 31.03 +.73Amgen 16 70.42 +1.60Anadarko dd 63.96 +.96Annaly 34 16.89 +.10A123 Sys dd 1.27 -.10Apache 8 86.01 +3.04Apple Inc 14 571.53 -.63ApldMatl 11 10.78 +.02ArcelorMit 11 13.92 +.20ArchCoal 14 5.74 -.02ArchDan 15 31.26ArenaPhm dd 8.08 +.01AriadP dd 17.25 +.46Ariba Inc cc 44.60ArmHld ... 22.92 -.71ArmourRsd cc 7.00 +.09ArubaNet 27 13.77 -.15Atmel 12 6.69 -.11AuRico g ... 8.43 +.02AutoData 20 54.42 +1.06AvagoTch 15 33.31 -.58Avon 17 15.64 +.04BMC Sft 19 43.00 -.44BRFBrasil ... 16.29 +.42Baidu 39 117.64 +.92BakrHu 11 39.54 +.85BcoBrad pf ... 15.10 +.21BcoSantSA ... 6.22 +.12BcoSBrasil ... 7.91 +.01BkofAm dd 7.66 +.16BkNYMel 10 20.90 +.31Barclay ... 12.11 +.45Bar iPVix q 19.33 -1.28BarrickG 8 38.99 +.52Baxter 13 49.03 -.77BedBath 18 72.01 +1.35BerkH B 17 81.72 +1.13BestBuy dd 19.81 +.41BlockHR 14 15.36 +.20Boeing 13 71.85 -.21BorgWarn 13 63.17 -1.39BostonSci 17 5.80 +.09BrMySq 16 34.55 +.34Broadcom 24 33.89 +.09BrcdeCm 23 4.43 -.07CA Inc 13 25.82 +.39CBRE Grp 16 15.88 +.05CBS B 14 31.73 +.32CNO Fincl 10 7.20 +.41CSX s 13 21.93 +.19CVS Care 17 45.81 +.62CblvsNY s 14 12.19 +.61CabotOG s 53 35.04 +2.78Cadence 19 10.50 +.18Calpine 82 16.37 +.10Cameron 19 44.90 +.11CdnNRs gs ... 26.65 +.27CapOne 7 53.01 +.94CapitlSrce 17 6.57 +.02Carlisle 16 50.60 +.58Carnival 15 34.56 +.98Celanese 10 36.54 -.68Celgene 21 65.91 +2.32Cemex dd 5.28 +.24CntryLink 31 37.71 +.39ChkPoint 21 51.22 -.59CheniereEn dd 13.04 +.53ChesEng 6 17.33 +.40Chimera 6 2.86 +.03CienaCorp dd 15.06 +.45Cisco 13 16.92 +.26Citigroup 8 27.91 +.24Clearwire dd 1.15 +.05CliffsNRs 4 47.62 +.60Coach 18 59.93 -.22CobaltIEn dd 21.87 +.20CocaCE 11 26.26 -.03CognizTech 20 59.09 +.48Comc spcl 19 30.17 +.66Compuwre 23 9.06 +.22Comverse dd 5.69 +.06ConAgra 14 24.85 +.03ConocPhil s 6 54.68 +.58ConsolEngy 10 27.58 +.78Corning 8 13.02 -.03Costco 25 89.83 +2.40CSVS2xVxS q 7.76 -.76CSVelIVSt s q 9.26 +.56CredSuiss ... 17.97 -1.87Ctrip.com 16 17.05 +.58Cummins 9 93.15 -.50CypSemi 13 12.95 +.15DCT Indl dd 6.13 +.16DR Horton 37 15.65 +.58DanaHldg 8 12.23 +.06Danaher 16 51.41 +.48DeanFds dd 16.15 +.27DeckrsOut 10 47.99 -.97DelphiAu n ... 28.44 -.16DeltaAir 7 10.45 +.16DenburyR 8 14.57 +.35Dndreon dd 7.55 +.44DevonE 5 56.70 +.36DirecTV A 13 43.97 +.98DxFnBull rs q 80.70 +2.81DirSCBear q 21.27 -.79DirFnBear q 25.55 -1.01DirLCBear q 23.13 -.74DirDGldBll q 12.82 +.09DrxEnBear q 12.45 -.65DirxSCBull q 47.09 +1.56Discover 7 32.37 +.25Disney 17 47.18 +.95DollarGen 21 50.55 +.37DomRescs 18 53.72 +.67DonlleyRR 7 10.48 -.24DowChm 17 32.00 +.34DrPepSnap 16 42.87 -.01DryShips dd 2.02 -.01DuPont 13 49.55 +.44DukeEngy 18 23.14 +.29
E-F-G-HE-Trade 20 7.99 +.12eBay 16 40.13 -.04EMC Cp 21 23.98 -.32EOG Res 20 94.46 +1.76Eaton 10 39.48 +.20EdwLfSci 49 96.88 +6.34Elan 13 13.49 +.19EldorGld g 21 12.59 +.20ElectArts 54 12.32 +.03EmersonEl 15 46.49 -.02EmpDist 17 20.83 +.15EnCana g 25 20.91 +.76Enerpls g ... 12.66 +.01ENSCO 14 43.33 +.44Ericsson ... 8.80 -.07ExcoRes dd 6.59 +.28Exelon 13 37.79 +.42Expedia s 24 47.53 +.10ExpScripts 21 54.23 +1.14ExxonMbl 10 82.13 +1.50Facebook n ... 28.29 +1.02FamilyDlr 21 72.85 +2.77FedExCp 14 86.84 +.79FifthThird 9 13.04 +.26Finisar 23 12.87 -.10FstHorizon 15 7.94 +.17FstNiagara 13 7.89 +.13
INDEXES
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
S&P500ETF 2063989 133.47 +1.40BkofAm 1502357 7.66 +.16SPDR Fncl 1009293 14.21 +.17NokiaCp 789049 2.35 -.44GenElec 601083 19.72 +.35Bar iPVix 600751 19.33 -1.28SprintNex 590172 3.10 +.16PwShs QQQ 550243 62.36 +.23iShR2K 496849 76.20 +.86iShEMkts 456760 38.29 +.26
52-Week Net YTD 52-wkHigh Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg
NYSE DIARYAdvanced 2,164Declined 915Unchanged 87
Total issues 3,166New Highs 66New Lows 56
NASDA DIARYAdvanced 1,727Declined 729Unchanged 134
Total issues 2,590New Highs 35New Lows 76
GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %Chg
CSVLgNGs 22.26 +6.70 +43.1Tengion rs 4.76 +1.11 +30.4PrSUltNG rs 38.86 +8.28 +27.1GenMoly 3.31 +.59 +21.7PhotoMdx 12.71 +2.02 +18.9NobltyH lf 7.14 +1.08 +17.8GoldRsv g 4.24 +.63 +17.5US NGs rs 17.53 +2.28 +15.0ZionsBc wt 2.98 +.38 +14.6IntlGame 15.12 +1.90 +14.4
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %Chg
CSVInvNG 49.11 -35.55 -42.0PrUShNG s 37.24 -13.52 -26.6GeoMet pf 4.15 -.82 -16.5EntGmg rs 2.05 -.40 -16.3PrimaBio n 3.61 -.69 -16.0ChinaNRes 5.07 -.95 -15.8NokiaCp 2.35 -.44 -15.8PointrTel 2.42 -.43 -15.1Lattice 3.85 -.64 -14.3ChinaEdu 5.89 -.94 -13.8
American BeaconLgCpVlInv 18.77 +0.19 +6.4LgCpVlIs 19.80 +0.20 +6.6American CentEqIncInv 7.42 +0.06 +3.2GrowthInv 26.51 +0.22 +7.9InfAdjI 13.15 -0.02 +4.1UltraInv 24.40 +0.14 +6.5ValueInv 5.85 +0.07 +4.2American FundsAMCAPA m 19.86 +0.17 +5.5BalA m 18.95 +0.12 +5.1BondA m 12.76 -0.01 +3.0CapIncBuA m 50.47 +0.32 +3.5CapWldBdA m20.88 +0.03 +2.6CpWldGrIA m 33.11 +0.24 +3.5EurPacGrA m 35.76 +0.15 +1.7FnInvA m 36.64 +0.25 +4.2GrthAmA m 30.73 +0.24 +7.0HiIncA m 10.77 +0.01 +4.5IncAmerA m 17.12 +0.12 +3.1IntBdAmA m 13.70 ... +1.4InvCoAmA m 28.49 +0.27 +6.1MutualA m 26.99 +0.26 +5.0NewEconA m 26.03 +0.14 +9.5NewPerspA m 27.58 +0.13 +5.4NwWrldA m 47.41 +0.08 +2.8SmCpWldA m 35.48 +0.15 +6.9TaxEBdAmA m12.89 +0.01 +4.7USGovSecA m14.54 ... +1.4WAMutInvA m 29.41 +0.26 +4.1AquilaChTxFKYA m 10.94 +0.01 +2.4ArtisanIntl d 21.13 +0.13 +6.6IntlVal d 25.37 +0.15 +1.1MdCpVal 19.76 +0.16 +0.3MidCap 35.94 +0.33 +9.1BaronGrowth b 52.90 +0.53 +3.7BernsteinDiversMui 14.83 ... +1.5IntDur 14.01 ... +2.3TxMIntl 12.12 +0.07 -2.9BlackRockEngy&ResA m25.48 +0.49 -21.0EqDivA m 18.83 +0.22 +4.2EqDivI 18.88 +0.22 +4.3GlobAlcA m 18.45 +0.08 +1.6GlobAlcC m 17.14 +0.08 +1.2GlobAlcI 18.56 +0.09 +1.8CalamosGrowA m 48.33 +0.12 +4.2Cohen & SteersRealty 66.04 +0.91 +9.1ColumbiaAcornA m 27.89 +0.27 +6.1AcornIntZ 35.70 +0.07 +4.6AcornZ 28.91 +0.28 +6.2DivIncZ 14.26 +0.15 +5.4StLgCpGrZ 12.47 +0.09 +3.7TaxEA m 14.07 ... +5.0DFA1YrFixInI 10.33 ... +0.52YrGlbFII 10.10 ... +0.55YrGlbFII 11.11 -0.01 +2.3EmMkCrEqI 17.47 +0.08 +2.0EmMktValI 26.00 +0.12 +0.7IntSmCapI 13.26 +0.08 -1.0RelEstScI 25.31 +0.38 +10.2USCorEq1I 11.22 +0.12 +5.0USCorEq2I 10.99 +0.12 +4.5USLgCo 10.47 +0.11 +6.6USLgValI 19.93 +0.25 +5.0USMicroI 13.59 +0.20 +3.2USSmValI 23.82 +0.33 +3.1USSmallI 21.13 +0.26 +3.4DWS-ScudderGrIncS 16.49 +0.15 +2.8DavisNYVentA m 33.91 +0.29 +4.3NYVentY 34.30 +0.30 +4.5Delaware InvestDiverIncA m 9.28 ... +3.0Dimensional InvestmeIntCorEqI 8.95 +0.06 -1.5IntlSCoI 13.63 +0.08 -0.1IntlValuI 13.89 +0.12 -3.7Dodge & CoxBal 70.57 +0.53 +5.2Income 13.66 ... +3.7IntlStk 29.06 +0.10 -0.6Stock 107.03 +1.06 +5.8DoubleLineTotRetBdN b 11.20 ... +4.3DreyfusApprecia 42.05 +0.41 +4.1Eaton VanceLrgCpValA m 17.69 ... +4.0FMILgCap 16.14 +0.14 +5.8FPACres d 27.23 +0.15 +1.7NewInc m 10.68 ... +1.0Fairholme FundsFairhome d 27.48 +0.43 +18.7FederatedStrValI 4.93 +0.05 +3.1ToRetIs 11.41 -0.01 +2.8FidelityAstMgr20 13.03 +0.02 +3.0AstMgr50 15.58 +0.05 +4.0Bal 19.06 +0.10 +5.2BlChGrow 45.65 +0.30 +7.6Canada d 49.20 +0.19 -1.9CapApr 27.89 +0.30 +13.3CapInc d 8.93 ... +5.8Contra 73.48 +0.55 +8.9DiscEq 22.47 +0.27 +4.5DivGrow 27.31 +0.25 +5.6DivrIntl d 26.09 +0.09 +2.2EqInc 43.38 +0.48 +5.6EqInc II 18.40 +0.21 +6.3FF2015 11.27 +0.04 +3.4FF2035 10.93 +0.08 +3.8FF2040 7.62 +0.05 +3.7Fidelity 33.54 +0.34 +7.7FltRtHiIn d 9.72 ... +2.3Free2010 13.50 +0.05 +3.3Free2020 13.56 +0.06 +3.6Free2025 11.19 +0.06 +3.8Free2030 13.30 +0.08 +3.8GNMA 11.92 -0.01 +1.9GovtInc 10.88 ... +1.7GrowCo 88.44 +0.73 +9.3GrowInc 19.34 +0.20 +6.4HiInc d 8.84 ... +5.1IntBond 10.99 -0.01 +2.2IntMuniInc d 10.58 +0.01 +2.6IntlDisc d 28.15 +0.06 +2.0InvGrdBd 7.86 -0.01 +3.1LatinAm d 46.75 +0.14 -4.4LowPriStk d 37.11 +0.27 +3.9Magellan 67.58 +0.69 +7.5MidCap d 27.38 +0.26 +4.8MuniInc d 13.34 ... +4.1NewMktIn d 16.55 +0.03 +7.1OTC 55.87 +0.11 +2.1Puritan 18.67 +0.10 +5.9RealInv d 30.40 +0.47 +10.7Series100Idx 9.50 +0.10 +7.7ShIntMu d 10.86 ... +1.3ShTmBond 8.53 ... +1.0StratInc 10.99 +0.01 +3.6Tel&Util 18.16 +0.21 +5.2TotalBd 11.11 ... +3.2USBdIdx 11.90 ... +2.2USBdIdxInv 11.90 ... +2.2Value 66.70 +0.62 +5.1Fidelity AdvisorNewInsA m 21.41 +0.16 +8.6NewInsI 21.70 +0.16 +8.7StratIncA m 12.27 +0.01 +3.5Fidelity Spartan500IdxAdvtg 47.32 +0.51 +6.7500IdxInstl 47.32 +0.50 +6.7500IdxInv 47.32 +0.51 +6.7ExtMktIdAg d 36.76 +0.36 +4.9IntlIdxAdg d 29.39 +0.10 -1.2TotMktIdAg d 38.31 +0.41 +6.4First EagleGlbA m 45.51 ... +0.9OverseasA m 20.41 ... +0.2ForumAbStratI 11.22 +0.01 +1.5FrankTemp-FrankFed TF A m 12.51 +0.01 +4.7FrankTemp-FranklinCA TF A m 7.41 +0.01 +6.1Growth A m 47.01 +0.31 +5.3HY TF A m 10.71 +0.01 +6.4Income A m 2.11 +0.01 +3.8
Name P/E Last Chg
3,587,287,129Volume 1,602,886,296Volume
11,600
12,000
12,400
12,800
13,200
13,600
D JJ F M A M
12,000
12,360
12,720Dow Jones industrialsClose: 12,651.91Change: 155.53 (1.2%)
10 DAYS
Income C m 2.13 +0.01 +3.5IncomeAdv 2.09 +0.01 +3.9NY TF A m 12.02 +0.01 +3.5RisDv A m 35.92 +0.30 +3.2StrInc A m 10.27 +0.01 +3.9US Gov A m 6.89 -0.01 +1.1FrankTemp-MutualDiscov A m 27.44 +0.15 +1.1Discov Z 27.81 +0.15 +1.2QuestZ 16.60 +0.08 +2.2Shares A m 20.41 +0.15 +3.0Shares Z 20.58 +0.14 +3.2FrankTemp-TempletonFgn A m 5.67 +0.01 -4.2GlBond A m 12.58 +0.03 +3.3GlBond C m 12.60 +0.03 +3.2GlBondAdv 12.54 +0.03 +3.5Growth A m 16.31 +0.13 +0.1World A m 13.77 +0.08 +0.2Franklin TempletonFndAllA m 10.10 +0.06 +2.2GES&SUSEq 41.27 +0.35 +6.5GMOEmgMktsVI 10.19 +0.01 -1.2IntItVlIV 18.01 +0.16 -4.8QuIII 23.16 +0.21 +5.7QuVI 23.17 +0.21 +5.7Goldman SachsHiYieldIs d 7.04 +0.01 +5.7MidCpVaIs 35.16 +0.31 +4.7HarborBond 12.67 -0.01 +4.4CapApInst 40.21 +0.28 +9.0IntlInstl d 53.77 +0.18 +2.5IntlInv m 53.21 +0.18 +2.3HartfordCapAprA m 30.09 +0.24 +4.4CpApHLSIA 38.77 +0.30 +4.2DvGrHLSIA 20.21 +0.24 +4.5TRBdHLSIA 11.99 -0.01 +3.1HussmanStratGrth d 11.74 -0.03 -5.6INVESCOCharterA m 16.64 +0.12 +3.7ComstockA x 15.96 +0.12 +5.7EqIncomeA x 8.62 +0.02 +4.5GrowIncA x 19.35 +0.14 +4.9HiYldMuA m 9.87 +0.01 +7.8IvyAssetStrA m 23.46 -0.01 +5.4AssetStrC m 22.71 -0.02 +5.0JPMorganCoreBdUlt 12.02 ... +2.9CoreBondA m 12.02 ... +2.7CoreBondSelect12.01 ... +2.8HighYldSel 7.78 ... +4.9IntmdTFSl 11.32 ... +1.7MidCpValI 25.69 +0.23 +8.2ShDurBndSel 10.98 ... +0.8ShtDurBdU 10.98 ... +0.9USEquit 10.51 +0.11 +6.4USLCpCrPS 20.94 +0.20 +6.1JanusBalT 25.53 +0.12 +4.8GlbLfScT d 27.87 +0.33 +11.9PerkinsMCVT 20.38 +0.17 +0.9TwentyT 57.11 +0.39 +11.8John HancockLifAg1 b 12.69 +1.08 NALifBa1 b 12.63 ... +3.8LifGr1 b 12.42 +0.08 +4.3LifMo1 b 12.67 ... +4.3LazardEmgMkEqtI d 17.36 +0.04 +3.3Legg Mason/WesternCrPlBdIns 11.38 ... +3.9MgdMuniA m 16.87 +0.01 +5.6Longleaf PartnersLongPart 26.77 +0.38 +0.5SmCap 26.56 +0.25 +5.3Loomis SaylesBondI 14.36 +0.04 +5.2BondR b 14.31 +0.05 +5.1Lord AbbettAffiliatA m 10.98 +0.14 +4.5BondDebA m 7.75 +0.01 +4.4ShDurIncA m 4.58 +0.01 +2.8ShDurIncC m 4.60 ... +2.3MFSTotRetA m 14.41 +0.08 +3.8ValueA m 23.51 +0.23 +5.4ValueI 23.63 +0.23 +5.6MainStayHiYldCorA m 5.88 +0.01 +4.4Manning & NapierWrldOppA 6.68 +0.05 +0.8Matthews AsianChina d 21.63 +0.04 +0.6India d 14.80 -0.16 +8.9MergerMerger b 15.75 +0.02 +1.0Metropolitan WestTotRetBdI 10.65 ... +4.7TotRtBd b 10.65 ... +4.6Morgan Stanley InstlMdCpGrI 34.11 +0.21 +3.6NatixisInvBndY 12.26 +0.03 +4.7StratIncA m 14.67 +0.06 +4.2StratIncC m 14.75 +0.06 +3.9Neuberger BermanGenesisIs 46.67 +0.42 +0.5GenesisTr 48.39 +0.43 +0.4NorthernHYFixInc d 7.13 ... +4.6NuveenIntMunBdI 9.27 ... +2.9OakmarkEqIncI 27.68 +0.18 +2.3Intl I d 16.56 -0.05 +0.1Oakmark I 44.63 +0.39 +7.1OberweisChinaOpp m 9.38 ... +7.8Old WestburyGlbSmMdCp 13.80 +0.05 +2.4LgCpStr 9.05 +0.03 +3.2OppenheimerDevMktA m 30.48 +0.14 +4.0DevMktY 30.16 +0.13 +4.1GlobA m 54.62 +0.32 +1.1IntlBondA m 6.23 +0.02 +2.2IntlBondY 6.23 +0.02 +2.4IntlGrY 26.18 ... +2.6LtdTmNY m 3.37 ... +3.5MainStrA m 34.44 +0.27 +7.1RocMuniA m 16.77 +0.01 +7.9RochNtlMu m 7.36 +0.01 +10.8StrIncA m 4.14 ... +4.4PIMCOAAstAAutP 10.34 +0.02 +4.1AllAssetI 11.82 +0.03 +3.4AllAuthIn 10.36 +0.02 +4.2ComRlRStI 6.16 +0.07 -5.0DivIncInst 11.72 +0.01 +6.2EMktCurI 10.05 +0.03 +2.0EmMktsIns 11.65 +0.01 +5.6FloatIncI 8.49 +0.01 +4.6ForBdIs 10.74 +0.01 +2.8ForBondI 10.80 +0.03 +0.4HiYldIs 9.15 +0.01 +4.9InvGrdIns 10.80 ... +6.4LowDrA m 10.46 ... +2.8LowDrIs 10.46 ... +2.9RERRStgC m 4.81 +0.06 +16.8RealRet 12.32 -0.02 +5.7RealRtnA m 12.32 -0.02 +5.5ShtTermIs 9.80 ... +1.7ToRtIIIIs 9.92 -0.01 +5.1ToRtIIIs 10.85 -0.01 +4.1TotRetA m 11.27 ... +5.1TotRetAdm b 11.27 ... +5.2TotRetC m 11.27 ... +4.8TotRetIs 11.27 ... +5.3TotRetrnD b 11.27 ... +5.2TotlRetnP 11.27 ... +5.3ParnassusEqIncInv 27.45 +0.21 +4.5PermanentPortfolio 46.75 +0.13 +1.4PioneerPioneerA m 39.12 +0.37 +1.6PrincipalL/T2020I 11.80 +0.07 +4.8L/T2030I 11.58 +0.08 +4.8LCGrIInst 9.54 +0.08 +7.4PutnamGrowIncA m 13.05 ... +4.8NewOpp 53.26 ... +5.7RoycePAMutInv d 10.84 +0.09 +0.7PremierInv d 18.53 +0.08 +0.1RussellStratBdS 11.20 ... +4.0
Schwab1000Inv d 37.60 +0.39 +6.3S&P500Sel d 20.89 +0.22 +6.7ScoutInterntl d 28.58 +0.18 +2.2SelectedAmerican D 41.20 +0.35 +4.5SequoiaSequoia 151.85 +1.26 +4.4T Rowe PriceBalanced 19.64 +0.10 +4.1BlChpGr 42.47 +0.31 +9.9CapApprec 21.74 +0.11 +5.4EmMktBd d 13.13 ... +6.0EmMktStk d 29.05 +0.07 +1.9EqIndex d 35.98 +0.39 +6.6EqtyInc 24.09 +0.24 +5.0GrowStk 35.24 +0.24 +10.7HealthSci 38.46 +0.59 +18.0HiYield d 6.61 +0.01 +5.2InsLgCpGr d 17.47 +0.13 +8.4IntlBnd d 9.69 +0.02 +0.5IntlGrInc d 11.38 +0.06 -1.2IntlStk d 12.57 +0.02 +2.3LatinAm d 36.44 +0.16 -6.2MidCapVa 22.22 +0.24 +3.9MidCpGr 55.08 +0.45 +4.5NewAsia d 14.85 +0.05 +6.8NewEra 38.23 +0.40 -9.1NewHoriz 33.53 +0.24 +8.1NewIncome 9.76 -0.01 +2.3OrseaStk d 7.34 +0.04 +0.3R2015 12.06 +0.06 +4.1R2025 12.12 +0.07 +4.7R2035 12.23 +0.08 +4.9Real d 20.24 +0.28 +10.8Rtmt2010 15.61 +0.07 +3.9Rtmt2020 16.62 +0.09 +4.5Rtmt2030 17.34 +0.11 +4.8Rtmt2040 17.38 +0.12 +4.9ShTmBond 4.83 ... +1.4SmCpStk 33.08 +0.38 +5.9SmCpVal d 35.64 +0.41 +3.4SpecInc 12.52 +0.02 +3.5Value 23.45 +0.24 +4.0TCWTotRetBdI 9.89 ... +5.4TempletonInFEqSeS 16.51 +0.01 -3.1ThornburgIncBldA m 17.70 +0.07 +1.1IncBldC m 17.70 +0.08 +0.8IntlValA m 24.07 -0.01 +0.2IntlValI d 24.63 ... +0.5Tweedy, BrowneGlobVal d 22.68 +0.04 +3.8USAAIncome 13.29 ... +3.0TaxEInt 13.56 +0.01 +3.6VALIC Co IStockIdx 24.87 +0.27 +6.6Vanguard500Adml 123.06 +1.32 +6.7500Inv 123.03 +1.32 +6.7BalIdx 22.70 +0.13 +4.7BalIdxAdm 22.71 +0.14 +4.8BalIdxIns 22.71 +0.13 +4.8CAITAdml 11.57 +0.01 +3.3CapOpAdml 70.30 +0.64 +3.1DevMktsIdxIP 86.94 +0.60 -0.9DivGr 16.01 +0.16 +3.8EmMktIAdm 32.08 +0.14 +1.3EnergyAdm 101.17 +1.40 -8.6EnergyInv 53.88 +0.74 -8.6EqInc 22.80 +0.26 +4.8EqIncAdml 47.81 +0.55 +4.9ExplAdml 68.57 +0.64 +3.2Explr 73.66 +0.69 +3.1ExtdIdAdm 41.16 +0.40 +4.6ExtdIdIst 41.16 +0.41 +4.6ExtdMktIdxIP 101.59 +1.00 +4.6FAWeUSIns 77.32 +0.46 -0.5GNMA 11.08 -0.01 +1.7GNMAAdml 11.08 -0.01 +1.7GlbEq 16.49 +0.12 +3.6GrowthIdx 34.24 +0.30 +8.0GrthIdAdm 34.24 +0.29 +8.0GrthIstId 34.24 +0.29 +8.0HYCor 5.79 +0.01 +4.8HYCorAdml 5.79 +0.01 +4.9HltCrAdml 57.40 +0.57 +5.8HlthCare 136.03 +1.36 +5.8ITBondAdm 11.97 -0.02 +3.6ITGradeAd 10.16 -0.01 +4.1ITIGrade 10.16 -0.01 +4.0ITrsyAdml 11.76 -0.01 +1.9InfPrtAdm 28.79 -0.05 +4.2InfPrtI 11.73 -0.02 +4.2InflaPro 14.66 -0.02 +4.2InstIdxI 122.26 +1.31 +6.7InstPlus 122.27 +1.31 +6.8InstTStPl 30.00 +0.31 +6.4IntlGr 16.58 +0.06 +1.4IntlGrAdm 52.74 +0.18 +1.4IntlStkIdxAdm 21.73 +0.13 -0.5IntlStkIdxI 86.92 +0.52 -0.5IntlStkIdxIPls 86.94 +0.52 -0.4IntlVal 26.45 +0.16 -0.7ItBdIdxSl 11.97 -0.02 +3.6LTGradeAd 10.57 -0.02 +5.4LTInvGr 10.57 -0.02 +5.3LifeCon 16.64 +0.05 +3.1LifeGro 21.93 +0.16 +3.9LifeMod 19.84 +0.11 +3.5MidCapIdxIP 100.84 +0.83 +3.8MidCp 20.39 +0.17 +3.8MidCpAdml 92.56 +0.77 +3.8MidCpIst 20.45 +0.17 +3.9MidCpSgl 29.21 +0.24 +3.9Morg 18.82 +0.15 +7.7MorgAdml 58.37 +0.45 +7.8MuHYAdml 11.05 ... +5.0MuInt 14.21 +0.01 +2.8MuIntAdml 14.21 +0.01 +2.8MuLTAdml 11.60 ... +4.2MuLtd 11.16 ... +0.9MuLtdAdml 11.16 ... +0.9MuShtAdml 15.92 ... +0.5PrecMtls 15.96 +0.08 -15.1Prmcp 63.65 +0.52 +3.1PrmcpAdml 66.05 +0.54 +3.1PrmcpCorI 13.82 +0.10 +2.4REITIdxAd 89.88 +1.35 +10.3STBond 10.62 ... +0.8STBondAdm 10.62 ... +0.9STBondSgl 10.62 ... +0.9STCor 10.73 ... +2.0STFedAdml 10.84 -0.01 +0.7STGradeAd 10.73 ... +2.0STsryAdml 10.76 -0.01 +0.2SelValu 19.14 +0.21 +3.0SmCapIdx 34.73 +0.40 +4.1SmCpIdAdm 34.77 +0.40 +4.2SmCpIdIst 34.77 +0.41 +4.2SmCpIndxSgnl 31.32 +0.36 +4.1Star 19.47 +0.08 +4.0TgtRe2010 23.23 +0.09 +3.6TgtRe2015 12.74 +0.06 +3.6TgtRe2020 22.48 +0.12 +3.6TgtRe2030 21.74 +0.15 +3.9TgtRe2035 13.01 +0.10 +4.0TgtRe2040 21.33 +0.17 +4.0TgtRe2045 13.40 +0.11 +4.1TgtRetInc 11.85 +0.02 +3.1Tgtet2025 12.74 +0.09 +3.8TotBdAdml 11.09 -0.01 +2.2TotBdInst 11.09 -0.01 +2.2TotBdMkInv 11.09 -0.01 +2.2TotBdMkSig 11.09 -0.01 +2.2TotIntl 12.99 +0.08 -0.5TotStIAdm 33.15 +0.35 +6.4TotStIIns 33.15 +0.35 +6.4TotStISig 31.99 +0.33 +6.3TotStIdx 33.13 +0.35 +6.3TxMCapAdm 66.29 +0.68 +6.3ValIdxAdm 21.40 +0.26 +5.2ValIdxIns 21.40 +0.26 +5.2WellsI 23.65 +0.07 +4.0WellsIAdm 57.31 +0.19 +4.0Welltn 32.53 +0.23 +4.5WelltnAdm 56.19 +0.40 +4.5WndsIIAdm 48.64 +0.45 +6.3Wndsr 13.45 +0.14 +5.3WndsrAdml 45.38 +0.46 +5.4WndsrII 27.40 +0.26 +6.3Waddell & Reed AdvAccumA m 7.76 +0.06 +5.6SciTechA m 10.02 +0.09 +12.5Wells FargoUlSTMInI 4.82 ... +0.7YacktmanFocused d 19.50 +0.18 +3.8Yacktman d 18.24 +0.17 +4.2
YTDName NAV Chg %Rtn
FstSolar dd 13.45 -.39Flextrn 9 6.30 -.13ForestOil s 8 7.20 +.03FMCG 7 33.90 +.55FreshMkt 48 50.99 +.48FrontierCm 22 3.72 -.02GATX 15 37.72 +.57Gafisa SA ... 2.84 +.20GameStop 7 17.74 -.37Gannett 7 12.85 +.26Gap 16 26.42 +.80GaylrdEnt cc 38.55 +.45GenDynam 9 64.01 +.52GenGrPrp dd 17.22 +.31GenMills 16 38.09 +.06GenMotors 9 21.80 -.07GenOn En dd 1.33 -.07Genworth 30 5.17 +.05Gerdau ... 8.48 +.19GileadSci 15 50.09 +.98GluMobile dd 4.68 +.24GoldFLtd 2 13.49 -.03Goldcrp g 22 39.65 -.30GoldmanS 14 93.82 +1.10GrtBasG g ... .73 +.02GreenMtC 10 20.15 -1.16Groupon n ... 9.43 -.17HCA Hldg 5 26.40 +.18HCP Inc 28 42.55 +1.22Hallibrtn 8 28.68 +.46HarmonyG ... 10.24 -.30HartfdFn 9 16.88 +.12HltCrREIT 60 56.59 +.77HltMgmt 7 6.47HeclaM 12 4.78 +.09Hertz 17 12.58 +.33Hess 11 43.95 +.92HewlettP 8 21.59 +.11Hologic cc 17.11 +.31HomeDp 20 52.16 +1.19HopFedBc 21 7.03 +.03HostHotls cc 15.25 +.28HovnanE dd 2.31 +.09HudsCity dd 6.10 +.16HumGen dd 13.10 -.16HuntBnk 12 6.21 +.13Huntsmn 9 12.96 +1.10Hyperdyn dd .95 +.05
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M-N-O-PMEMC dd 1.95 +.07MFA Fncl 9 7.76 +.10MGM Rsts 2 11.10 +.12Macys 12 35.82 +.76MagHRes dd 3.97 +.22Manulife g ... 10.37 -.12MarathnO s 7 24.61 +.14MktVGold q 46.93 +.14MV OilSv s q 35.28 +.64MktVRus q 25.20 +.33MartMM 35 66.22 +.74MarvellT 12 11.60 -.17Masco dd 13.30 +.37Mattel 15 32.13 +.37MaximIntg 20 25.92 -.30McDrmInt 17 10.62 +.40McEwenM dd 2.85 +.07Mechel ... 6.16 +.44Medtrnic 11 37.49 +.34MelcoCrwn 21 11.25 -.51Merck 17 38.79 +.39MetLife 8 29.17 -.15MetroPCS 8 5.80 -.10MKors n ... 37.69 -1.15MicronT dd 5.76 -.10Microsoft 11 29.34 +.21Monsanto 22 78.69 +.91Moodys 14 35.08 -.23MorgStan 24 13.93 +.28Mosaic 10 47.59 +.10MotrlaSolu 19 47.35 -.05Mylan 14 21.03 +.17NRG Egy 17 15.09 +.06Nabors 9 12.70 +.05NasdOMX 10 21.27 -.06NBGrce rs ... 1.61 +.38NOilVarco 13 66.81 +.63Navistar dd 27.83 +1.90NetApp 19 30.09 -.09Netflix 20 62.66 -.17NwGold g ... 10.07 -.07NY CmtyB 11 12.21 +.12NewfldExp 5 26.62 -.15NewmtM 13 50.69 -.03NewsCpA 14 19.86 +.29NewsCpB 16 20.04 +.30NikeB 21 100.02 -2.20NobleCorp 23 31.25 +.54NokiaCp ... 2.35 -.44NorthropG 8 60.53 +.78NovaGld g ... 5.98 -.08NuanceCm 46 20.68 +.23Nucor 15 36.53 +.47Nvidia 15 12.03 -.15OcciPet 10 83.48 +.21OfficeDpt 5 2.06 +.05OnSmcnd cc 6.63 +.03Oracle 14 26.91 -.11OwensCorn 14 27.67 +.98PNC 10 57.90 +.09PPG 14 101.76 -.15PPL Corp 10 27.73 +.14Paccar 12 39.01 +.34Pandora dd 10.42 +.52PatriotCoal dd 1.19 -.05PattUTI 6 13.95 +.20Paychex 21 31.72 +.66PeabdyE 6 23.18 +.17PetrbrsA ... 17.66 -.42
Petrobras ... 18.35 -.48Pfizer 14 22.56 +.37PhilipMor 17 87.34 +1.64Phillips66 n ... 33.53 +.76Pier 1 11 15.90 +.32PioNtrl 15 88.17 -.78PiperJaf dd 21.31 -.01PitnyBw 4 14.64 +.60Polycom s 16 10.42 +.17Popular rs 8 13.58 -.08Potash 12 37.91 -.11PwshDB q 24.90 +.29PwShs QQQ q 62.36 +.23PrecDrill ... 7.05 -.04ProLogis dd 31.76 +.01ProShtS&P q 37.46 -.38PrUShS&P q 16.50 -.36PrUltQQQ s q 50.25 +.38PrUShQQQ q 34.68 -.28ProUltSP q 52.05 +1.06ProUShL20 q 15.75 +.04PrUltSP500 q 71.18 +2.22PrUVxST rs q 16.63 -2.29ProctGam 16 63.18 +.61ProgrssEn 33 60.30 +.87ProgsvCp 14 20.77 +.03PUShDow rs q 54.38 -1.37ProUSR2K q 33.86 -.78PUSSP500 rs q 51.45 -1.78Prudentl 6 47.80 +.61PSEG 11 32.06 +.39PulteGrp dd 8.85 +.44
Q-R-S-TQualcom 17 56.79 -2.15QuantFu h dd .71 +.03QuestSft 52 26.06 +2.20QksilvRes 6 3.27 +.18RF MicD ... 4.11 -.20Rackspace 67 41.30 -.03RangeRs 91 57.23 +1.98Raytheon 10 53.09 +.82Renren 56 4.46 -.10RschMotn 3 10.40 -.26RioTinto ... 44.83 +.32RiteAid dd 1.22 +.05Rowan 29 31.36 +.68RylCarb 9 24.04 +.42RoyDShllA 13 64.97 +.65RoyGld 47 78.01 -1.63SAIC 73 11.65 +.03SLM Cp 13 14.53 +.26SpdrDJIA q 126.37 +1.48SpdrGold q 157.75 +.63SP Mid q 166.05 +1.07S&P500ETF q 133.47 +1.40SpdrHome q 20.09 +.50SpdrS&PBk q 21.25 +.29SpdrLehHY q 38.55 +.19SpdrRetl q 57.45 +.95SpdrOGEx q 46.71 +1.13SpdrMetM q 39.43 +.47STMicro 15 5.07 -.07Safeway 11 18.20 +.55StJude 11 35.59 -.41Salesforce dd 129.36 +2.03SanDisk 10 35.55 -.47SandRdge 23 6.26 +.28Sapient 21 10.61 -.57SaraLee 58 19.06 +.08Schlmbrg 17 65.38 +1.43Schwab 19 12.36 +.22SeadrillLtd 9 33.23 +.88SeagateT 62 23.44 -.41SvArts rsh ... .04 -.01SiderurNac ... 6.13 +.08SilvWhtn g 17 28.10 +.49SkywksSol 25 27.42 -.95SmithfF 7 18.46 -1.11SonyCp ... 12.98 +.22SwstAirl 44 9.20 +.01SwstnEngy 15 26.94 +1.12SpectraEn 16 27.71 +.19SP Matls q 34.32 +.28SP HlthC q 37.12 +.55SP CnSt q 34.51 +.47SP Consum q 43.15 +.57SP Engy q 64.70 +1.00SP Inds q 34.82 +.27SP Tech q 28.18 +.14SP Util q 37.09 +.25StdPac cc 5.09 +.31Staples 9 12.63 +.09Starbucks 30 52.33 +1.06StateStr 12 43.30 -.02StlDynam 11 10.58 +.06Stryker 15 52.34 +.85Suncor gs 8 27.88 -.17SunTrst 15 22.13 +.13SupEnrgy 10 19.31 +.20Supvalu dd 4.61 +.34Symantec 9 14.56 +.26Synovus dd 1.86 +.10Sysco 15 28.98 +.45TD Ameritr 16 16.81 +.18TJX s 20 42.06 +.65TaiwSemi ... 13.47 -.08TakeTwo dd 10.04 -.22Talbots dd 2.44 +.02TalismE g ... 11.12 -.13Target 14 58.55 +.50TelefEsp ... 12.46 +.22Tellabs dd 3.35TempurP 7 23.23 +.23TenetHlth 52 4.67 +.06Teradyn 15 14.13 +.11Terex 37 17.75 +.91Tesoro 6 21.96 -.32TevaPhrm 12 38.22 -.32TexInst 18 27.73 -.09ThermoFis 14 50.64 +.78ThomCrk g 3 3.18 -.013D Sys 42 28.78 -.783M Co 14 86.86 +.73TibcoSft 37 25.28 -.83Tiffany 16 53.54 -.52TimeWarn 13 35.43 +.60TollBros 60 25.28 +.82Transocn dd 42.30 +.43Travelers 16 63.12 +1.47TriQuint 24 5.43 +.11TwoHrbInv 6 10.51 -.02TycoIntl 20 53.01 +1.06Tyson 11 18.73 -.04
U-V-W-X-Y-ZUBS AG ... 11.73 +.14UDR dd 25.96 +.54US Airwy 12 12.48 +.51USG dd 16.17 +.69UltraPt g 7 18.96 +1.08UtdContl 16 22.83 +.03UPS B 20 77.37 +1.10UtdRentals 16 33.06 +1.39US NGs rs q 17.53 +2.28US OilFd q 31.73 +.63USSteel dd 18.72 +.69UtdTech 13 74.14 +.60UtdhlthGp 12 59.25 +1.24UnumGrp 5 19.09 -.07UrbanOut 22 26.62 +.22Vale SA ... 18.79 +.16Vale SA pf ... 18.39 +.25ValeroE 6 21.89 +.15VanS&P500 q 61.10 +.67VangEmg q 38.62 +.23VangEAFE q 30.12 +.16VeriFone 14 30.35 -1.00Verisign 28 42.01 +.85VerizonCm 47 43.75 +.76ViacomB 14 46.77 +.61VirgnMda h ... 22.19 +.04Visa 21 116.49 +1.59VishayInt 8 9.47 -.17Vodafone ... 27.44 +.25VulcanM dd 33.45 +.48WPX En n ... 13.97 +.60Walgrn 11 31.67 +.79WarnerCh 27 18.21 -.18WsteMInc 16 32.36 -.04WeathfIntl 37 12.54 +.30WellPoint 10 69.80 +1.06WstnRefin 12 19.98 +.45WstnUnion 9 16.08 +.16WmsCos 16 29.45 -.01Windstrm 25 9.47 -.01WT LCD q 51.53 +.52XL Grp dd 20.27 +.15Xilinx 17 32.08 -.27Yamana g 16 16.31 +.01YumBrnds 20 64.42 +1.56ZBB Engy dd .38 -.10Zynga n dd 5.03 -.02
Today
Quadruple witching
It’s quadruple witching day, which marks the simultaneous expiration of four kinds of options and futures contracts.
The oddly named phenom-enon happens on Wall Street four times a year, and forces traders to tie up loose ends in contracts they hold.
The “witching hour” is what traders sometimes call the final stretch of such a day, before the closing bell. Trading may become particularly heavy then.
Eye on consumers
The Thomson Reuters/University of Michigan Consumer Sentiment Survey index has been rising monthly since March.
The trend reflects consumers hearing about job gains rather than losses, as well as falling gas prices. But the preliminary reading for June is expected to show a slight dip from May.
Job growth has slowed since the start of the year and resurgent concerns over Europe’s debt crisis has roiled the stock market in recent weeks.
Manufacturing survey
The June survey of manufactur-ers in New York is due out today.
The last Empire State Manu-facturing Survey showed that manufacturing expanded at a moderate pace in New York State in May. Indexes gauging business conditions, new orders and shipments all posted gains last month.
Economists are anticipating the general business conditions index for June will drop to 13.8 from 17.1 last month. Source: FactSet
Consumer sentiment indexnot seasonally adjusted
70
74
78
JMAMFJ
74.074.3
72.5
77.8
75.7
est.77.5
Dave Carpenter, Jenni Sohn • APSource: Standard & Poor’s Capital IQ *As of June 7
Bowing outAll the ballyhoo over Facebook’s initial public
stock offering might suggest that going public is the ultimate step for successful companies. But leaving the public stage and going private can make sense, too. That’s why, so far this year, 15 U.S. companies worth a collective $7.1 billion have announced plans to go private, either through buyout or acquisition.
To be sure, being publicly traded offers advan-tages, including access to lower cost financing to fuel growth and greater prestige. But public companies face a daunting list of regulatory, administrative and governance requirements.
“It’s not cheap being public, and it’s certainly not easy,” says Ian Cookson, corporate finance director for accounting firm Grant Thornton LLP in Boston.
Firms that go private tend to be “unloved”– perceived as undervalued – and on the smallish side, according to Cookson. The deals often result from unsolicited offers by
private equity firms or other outside investors. Some of the companies that have recently announced plans to go private include the restaurant chains Benihana and P.F. Chang’s China Bistro, and women’s clothing retailer Talbots.
Investors in companies that go private are winners, at least in the short term. They’re almost certain to get a premium above the publicly traded
stock price. For instance, P.F. Chang’s shares jumped 30 percent May 1, reflecting the
price being paid by Centerbridge Partners. In the long run, going
private can mean management and new shareholders will get more out of the company.
S&P suggests a variety of reasons for the decline in going-private deals last year. Like the broader
economy, merger and acquisition activity has yet to fully rebound from the recession. Also private equity firms may be waiting for a more robust recovery in corporate earnings.
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Business7A • Daily Corinthian Friday, June 15, 2012
www.edwardjones.com
Eric M Rutledge, AAMS®
Financial Advisor
1500 Harper Road Suite 1Corinth, MS 38834662-287-1409
Brian S LangleyFinancial Advisor
605 Foote StreetCorinth, MS 38834662-287-4471
Sports8A • Daily Corinthian Friday, June 15, 2012
Shorts
Tennis Play Day
A free tennis play day for kids will be held today at the Corinth City Park tennis courts. Ages 10 and un-der will play from 5:00-6:30 p.m. and ages 11-18 will play from 6:30-8:00 p.m. Be sure to wear comfortable clothes and tennis shoes. If you own a racquet bring it. There will be rac-quets available to use for those who do not have one. For more informa-tion contact Ginger Mattox at 808-9512 or [email protected].
All-Star Fund-Raisers
The Corinth-Alcorn County girls’ 10 and under all-star fast-pitch softball team is holding a couple of fund-rais-ers to help the team go to the State Tournament in Kosciusko on June 22-23. A car wash will be held at Walmart on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Team members are also sell-ing tickets for a gun raffle with the drawing to be held at the car wash. For more information, contact Brad Starling at 808-2444 or Cory Holley at 415-2149.
Basketball Tournament
An independent men’s and wom-en’s basketball tournament will be held Saturday at Biggersville High School. Action begins at 9 a.m. Entry fee is $5 per participant. For more information contact Cliff Little (665-1486) or Tracy Stafford (284-6336).
Softball Tournaments
The Thunder Summer Showdown girls’ fast-pitch tournament will be June 15-17 at the Pontotoc Ridge Sportsplex in Pontotoc. Entry fee is $125 for 8-and-under teams, and $225 for 10-and-under, 12-and-under and 14-and-under. Teams will be guaranteed four games. For informa-tion, call Kelly Guin (891-0314), Jerry Lane (316-5925) or Ken Butler (488-1185).
■ Eastview Pentecostal Church will host a tournament on Saturday. Entry fee is $125. ASA rules. Shirts with sleeves and pants required. For more information, call 665-5360.
JAM Camp
Oakland Baptist Church will host a JAM Basketball Camp -- for boys and girls who have completed grades 3-6 -- on June 18-20. Camp will run from 9 a.m.-noon daily. Cost, which in-cludes snack and t-shirt, is $10. Fee, registration and medical form must be turned in at the church office, which is open Monday-Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Self Defense Awareness
The Corinth Sportsplex, in partner-ship with Corinth Taekwondo and Self Defense Karate Kids Demo Team, is hosting a fee kids self defense awareness talk and Martial Arts dem-onstration on Wednesday, June 20 at 1 p.m. Parents are encouraged to attend.
BMC Hoop Camps
Blue Mountain College will hold three boys basketball camps on its Tippah County campus this sum-mer. On June 23 there will be a one-day camp for boys in kindergarten through the second grade from 1-3 p.m. The cost is $25 before June 19 and $35 afterward.
On June 25-28, BMC will hold morning and afternoon camps. Grades 3-5 will work out from 9 -11:30 a.m., and players in grades 6-9 will work out from 1:30 -4:30 p.m. The cost for the morning camp is $60 before June 19 and $70 after-ward, and the cost for the afternoon camp is $70 early registration and $80 late registration
For complete information, contact BMC coach J.D. Parker at 685-4771 extension 408, or by e-mail at [email protected].
Adult Tennis Night
The free intro to tennis night for adults will be held June 25 from 6-8 p.m. Michael Metz will be leading this event. Anyone interested in playing or learning to play is welcome to attend. Wear comfortable clothes and tennis shoes. If you own a racquet bring it. There will be racquets available to use for those who do not have one. For more information contact Ginger Mattox at 808-9512 or [email protected]. Ladies Scramble
The Hillandale Ladies 2-woman scramble will be held Thursday, June 28. Action will get under way at 9 a.m. For more information call Paula
BY H. LEE SMITH [email protected]
Kossuth picked up a pair of wins recently in USTA Jr. League tennis action.
The 18-and-under group garnered a pair of close victo-ries -- edging Shannon 3-2 on Tuesday after claiming a 2-1 win against Houston last Fri-day. Both matches were held at Crossroads Regional Park.
Kossuth will return to ac-tion next Thursday, traveling to Shannon High School for a 6:30 p.m. match.
■ In other tennis news, a free play day for kids will be held today at Crossroads Re-gional Park. Over 40 youth attended the fi rst event earlier this month.
“These camps offer young people a chance to discover a
sport that offers lots of schol-arship potential and to im-prove their skills in a sport that can be played throughout their lives,” said Ginger Mat-tox, local Community Ten-nis Coordinator with USTA Northeast Mississippi. “A lot of people are not aware that tennis is a good sport in which to pursue college schol-arships.
Ages 10 and under will play from 5:00-6:30 p.m. The 11-18 group will take the court from 6:30-8:00 p.m.
Mattox, who coached the fi rst tennis team at Kossuth High School earlier this year, encourages participants to wear comfortable clothes and tennis shoes. Players who have a racquet should bring it, but extra ones will be avail-
able for use.For more information con-
tact Mattox at 808-9512 or [email protected].
Kossuth 3, Shannon 2
Tuesday @ Crossroads Re-gional Park
Boys Singles: (S) Zak
Keith def. (K) Zach Shawl 6-3, 6-0
Girls Singles: (K) Tay-
lor Heavener def. (S) Tristan Fooshee 6-1, 6-1
Girls Doubles: (S) Kala
Letteri/Kourtney Fooshee won by default.
Boys Doubles: (K) Zach
Shawl/Austin Newcomb won
by default Mixed Doubles: (K) Sully
Carter/Beth Ann Frazier def. (S) Bobby Stafford/Kourtney Fooshee 6-1, 6-0
Kossuth 2, Houston 1
Friday @ Crossroads Re-gional Park
Boys Singles: (H) Rushie
Dylan Moore def. (K) Zach Shawl 6-2, 6-4
Girls Singles: (K) Beth
Ann Frazier def. (H) Jenna Claire Spratlin 6-0, 6-0
Mixed Doubles: (K) Sully
Carter/Taylor Heavener def. (H) Hunter Lee Moore/Abbie Brooke Mitchell 6-1,6-0 win
Kossuth wins two Jr. League matches
Associated PressSAN FRANCISCO — Any
comfort Michael Thompson took looking up at the lead-erboard at The Olympic Club and fi nally seeing his name at the top fi zzled fast when he saw the player one spot below.
Tiger Woods.Thompson shot a 4-un-
der 66 in the fi rst round of the U.S. Open on Thursday, taking a three-shot lead in the clubhouse over the hard-charging Woods and David Toms.
The 2007 U.S. Amateur runner-up at Olympic Club sure played as though he knew the course, fi nishing with seven birdies to go with
three bogeys in an aggres-sive and fearless round. The 27-year-old former Alabama standout still couldn’t feel sat-isfi ed with 48 holes remaining and a familiar face lurking be-hind in another major.
“Give Tiger the spotlight,” Thompson said. “I don’t care. I’m going to go out and play my game. If I go out and putt the way I did today, I’ll be in contention.”
What a way for this champi-onship to begin.
Woods birdied consecutive holes late in his round and played the undulating Lake Course with the kind of con-fi dence that has made him a 14-time major champion. He
bogeyed his second-to-last hole and fi nished with a 1-un-der 69 to blow away playing partners Phil Mickelson (76) and Bubba Watson (78).
That’s a stirring start for one of the world’s most watched — and scrutinized — athletes of any generation considering how he played at the last ma-jor. Woods never broke par in four rotten rounds at the Mas-ters in April.
“I felt very pleased with ev-ery facet of my game today and I stayed very patient out there,” Woods said. “I was very pleased how I executed my game plan.”
That could be a scary for the rest of the fi eld.
The morning fog that blanketed the tight, twisting grounds lifted by the time the group of Woods, Mick-elson and Watson made the turn. Not that Woods needed faster and fi rmer conditions under the sun against long-time nemesis Mickelson and reigning Masters champion Watson.
All the roars belonged to Woods.
Twirling his clubs instead of kicking them, Woods was in complete control of his game, fi nding fairways, stick-ing greens and avoiding the thick rough and towering
Thompson’s 66 leads Open, Tiger lurking
Please see TIGER | 9A
Associated PressSAN FRANCISCO — For all
those Giants masterpieces, from Christy Mathewson to Juan Marichal and Gaylord Perry, Matt Cain topped them all.
Cain pitched the franchise’s fi rst perfect game and the 22nd in major league history, striking out a career-high 14 and getting help from two spectacular catches to beat the Houston Astros 10-0 on Wednesday night.
Cain’s 125-pitch gem for San Francisco featured a pair of great plays by his corner outfi elders. He got pinch-hit-ter Jason Castro on a ground-er to third for his 27th and fi -nal out with the sellout crowd of 42,298 roaring.
“This is incredible right now,” Cain said. “It was un-believable. The guys did a great job making it, in a way, kind of relaxing, because they were able to get on the board early.”
It was the fi fth no-hitter in the majors already this sea-son and second perfect game.
Another Year of the Pitch-er? You bet.
In the very ballpark where Barry Bonds made home run history fi ve summers ago, Cain produced the signature moment for pitchers. It was the 14th no-hitter in club his-tory — Mathewson pitched Nos. 2 and 3 in 1901 and ’05, and Marichal and Perry had one apiece.
Left fi elder Melky Cabrera
chased down Chris Snyder’s one-out fl yball in the sixth, scurrying back to make a leaping catch at the wall. Cain raised both arms and slapped his glove in delight when Ca-brera made the play.
Then, right fi elder Gregor Blanco ran into deep right-center to make a diving catch on the warning track and rob Jordan Schafer for the fi rst out of the seventh. The 27-year-old pitcher hugged Blanco in the dugout after the inning.
“Those were unbelievable catches,” Cain said. “I mean that right there, that changes the whole thing.”
Philip Humber of the Chi-cago White Sox tossed the majors’ last perfecto at Seattle
on April 21. This is the second time in three years there have been two perfect games in the same season — before that, the only other time it hap-pened was in 1880.
Cain (8-2) accomplished a feat last done in the Bay Area by A’s lefty Dallas Braden on Mother’s Day 2010.
Braden tweeted Wednes-day night: “What a beautiful game. Congrats 2 Matt Cain & a historic franchise & city. A special memory ill tell some-ones kids about! (hash)eraof-thepitcher.”
Not since 1917 have there been fi ve no-hitters in a sea-son by mid-June. The only year that came close was
Matt Cain pitches first perfecto for Giants
Please see CAIN | 9A
Associated PressOKLAHOMA CITY — LeB-
ron James scored 32 points and hit the clinching free throws with 7 seconds left, Dwyane Wade added 24 points and the Miami Heat claimed home-court advan-
tage in the NBA Finals by beating the Oklahoma City Thunder 100-96 in Game 2 on Thursday night.
The Thunder stormed back from a 13-point, fourth-quarter defi cit and had a chance to tie it on Kev-
in Durant’s 7-footer along the left baseline with 10 sec-onds left. James provided the defense on the shot and rebounded the miss before getting fouled and hitting two clutch free throws.
Durant fi nished with 32
points and Russell West-brook had 27 but the Thun-der weren’t able to overcome a double-digit defi cit.
The series is tied at a game apiece heading into Game 3 on Sunday night in Miami.
Heat survive Thunder rally for 100-96 win
Photo by Mark Boehler
Sliding WoodsAlcorn Central baseball coach Jeff Wood and his son Dalton show off their head first sliding skills at the ACHS Baseball Camp on Wednesday. Twenty-five campers — the largest group to attend the annual event — spent the week learning the sport’s fundamentals. Around 15 Central baseball players helped with the camp.
Please see SHORTS | 9A
Scoreboard Daily Corinthian • 9AFriday, June 15, 2012
Pro baseball
National LeagueEast Division
W L Pct GBWashington 38 23 .623 —New York 35 29 .547 4½Atlanta 34 29 .540 5Miami 32 31 .508 7Philadelphia 31 34 .477 9
Central Division W L Pct GBCincinnati 35 27 .565 —Pittsburgh 32 30 .516 3St. Louis 33 31 .516 3Milwaukee 28 34 .452 7Houston 27 36 .429 8½Chicago 21 42 .333 14½
West Division W L Pct GBLos Angeles 40 24 .625 —San Francisco 36 28 .563 4Arizona 30 32 .484 9Colorado 24 38 .387 15San Diego 22 41 .349 17½
–––Wednesday’s Games
Washington 6, Toronto 2Baltimore 7, Pittsburgh 1Boston 10, Miami 2Cincinnati 5, Cleveland 3N.Y. Mets 9, Tampa Bay 1N.Y. Yankees 3, Atlanta 2Texas 1, Arizona 0Detroit 8, Chicago Cubs 4Kansas City 4, Milwaukee 3, 11 in-
ningsPhiladelphia 9, Minnesota 8St. Louis 1, Chicago White Sox 0Oakland 10, Colorado 8L.A. Angels 2, L.A. Dodgers 1San Diego 1, Seattle 0San Francisco 10, Houston 0
Thursday’s GamesCincinnati 12, Cleveland 5N.Y. Mets 9, Tampa Bay 6Detroit 5, Chicago Cubs 3Oakland 8, Colorado 2Houston 6, San Francisco 3Baltimore 12, Pittsburgh 6Arizona at Texas, (n)Philadelphia 6, Minnesota 1Milwaukee at Kansas City, (n)St. Louis 5, Chicago White Sox 3San Diego at Seattle, (n)
Friday’s GamesBoston (Matsuzaka 0-1) at Chicago
Cubs (Dempster 2-3), 1:20 p.m.Colorado (Francis 0-1) at Detroit
(Crosby 1-1), 6:05 p.m.N.Y. Yankees (P.Hughes 6-5) at Wash-
ington (G.Gonzalez 8-2), 6:05 p.m.Pittsburgh (Ja.McDonald 5-2) at
Cleveland (Masterson 2-6), 6:05 p.m.Philadelphia (Worley 3-2) at Toronto
(Hutchison 5-3), 6:07 p.m.Cincinnati (Arroyo 2-4) at N.Y. Mets
(Gee 4-4), 6:10 p.m.Miami (Zambrano 4-4) at Tampa Bay
(M.Moore 3-5), 6:10 p.m.Baltimore (Matusz 5-6) at Atlanta
(Hanson 7-4), 6:35 p.m.Houston (Lyles 1-2) at Texas (Dar-
vish 7-4), 7:05 p.m.Milwaukee (Gallardo 5-5) at Minne-
sota (Liriano 1-7), 7:10 p.m.Kansas City (Mazzaro 2-1) at St.
Louis (Lohse 6-1), 7:15 p.m.Arizona (Cahill 4-5) at L.A. Angels
(Haren 4-6), 9:05 p.m.San Diego (Bass 2-6) at Oakland
(Blackley 0-2), 9:05 p.m.Chicago White Sox (Sale 8-2) at L.A.
Dodgers (Kershaw 5-3), 9:10 p.m.San Francisco (Vogelsong 5-2) at Se-
attle (Vargas 7-5), 9:10 p.m.Saturday’s Games
N.Y. Yankees at Washington, 12:05 p.m.
Philadelphia at Toronto, 12:07 p.m.Milwaukee at Minnesota, 1:10 p.m.Kansas City at St. Louis, 1:15 p.m.Colorado at Detroit, 3:05 p.m.Pittsburgh at Cleveland, 3:05 p.m.San Diego at Oakland, 3:05 p.m.Baltimore at Atlanta, 6:15 p.m.Boston at Chicago Cubs, 6:15 p.m.Cincinnati at N.Y. Mets, 6:15 p.m.Houston at Texas, 6:15 p.m.Miami at Tampa Bay, 6:15 p.m.Arizona at L.A. Angels, 9:05 p.m.Chicago White Sox at L.A. Dodgers,
9:10 p.m.San Francisco at Seattle, 9:10 p.m.
American LeagueEast Division
W L Pct GBNew York 37 25 .597 —
Baltimore 37 26 .587 ½Tampa Bay 35 28 .556 2½Boston 31 32 .492 6½Toronto 31 32 .492 6½
Central Division W L Pct GBChicago 34 29 .540 —Cleveland 32 30 .516 1½Detroit 30 33 .476 4Kansas City 26 34 .433 6½Minnesota 25 37 .403 8½
West Division W L Pct GBTexas 37 26 .587 —Los Angeles 34 30 .531 3½Oakland 29 35 .453 8½Seattle 27 37 .422 10½
–––Wednesday’s Games
Washington 6, Toronto 2Baltimore 7, Pittsburgh 1Boston 10, Miami 2Cincinnati 5, Cleveland 3N.Y. Mets 9, Tampa Bay 1N.Y. Yankees 3, Atlanta 2Texas 1, Arizona 0Detroit 8, Chicago Cubs 4Kansas City 4, Milwaukee 3, 11 in-
ningsPhiladelphia 9, Minnesota 8St. Louis 1, Chicago White Sox 0Oakland 10, Colorado 8L.A. Angels 2, L.A. Dodgers 1San Diego 1, Seattle 0
Thursday’s GamesCincinnati 12, Cleveland 5N.Y. Mets 9, Tampa Bay 6Detroit 5, Chicago Cubs 3Oakland 8, Colorado 2Baltimore 12, Pittsburgh 6Arizona at Texas, (n)Philadelphia 6, Minnesota 1Milwaukee at Kansas City, (n(St. Louis 5, Chicago White Sox 3San Diego at Seattle, (n)
Friday’s GamesBoston (Matsuzaka 0-1) at Chicago
Cubs (Dempster 2-3), 1:20 p.m.Colorado (Francis 0-1) at Detroit
(Crosby 1-1), 6:05 p.m.N.Y. Yankees (P.Hughes 6-5) at Wash-
ington (G.Gonzalez 8-2), 6:05 p.m.Pittsburgh (Ja.McDonald 5-2) at
Cleveland (Masterson 2-6), 6:05 p.m.Philadelphia (Worley 3-2) at Toronto
(Hutchison 5-3), 6:07 p.m.Miami (Zambrano 4-4) at Tampa Bay
(M.Moore 3-5), 6:10 p.m.Baltimore (Matusz 5-6) at Atlanta
(Hanson 7-4), 6:35 p.m.Houston (Lyles 1-2) at Texas (Dar-
vish 7-4), 7:05 p.m.Milwaukee (Gallardo 5-5) at Minne-
sota (Liriano 1-7), 7:10 p.m.Kansas City (Mazzaro 2-1) at St.
Louis (Lohse 6-1), 7:15 p.m.Arizona (Cahill 4-5) at L.A. Angels
(Haren 4-6), 9:05 p.m.San Diego (Bass 2-6) at Oakland
(Blackley 0-2), 9:05 p.m.Chicago White Sox (Sale 8-2) at L.A.
Dodgers (Kershaw 5-3), 9:10 p.m.San Francisco (Vogelsong 5-2) at Se-
attle (Vargas 7-5), 9:10 p.m.Saturday’s Games
N.Y. Yankees at Washington, 12:05 p.m.
Philadelphia at Toronto, 12:07 p.m.Milwaukee at Minnesota, 1:10 p.m.Kansas City at St. Louis, 1:15 p.m.Colorado at Detroit, 3:05 p.m.Pittsburgh at Cleveland, 3:05 p.m.San Diego at Oakland, 3:05 p.m.Baltimore at Atlanta, 6:15 p.m.Boston at Chicago Cubs, 6:15 p.m.Houston at Texas, 6:15 p.m.Miami at Tampa Bay, 6:15 p.m.Arizona at L.A. Angels, 9:05 p.m.Chicago White Sox at L.A. Dodgers,
9:10 p.m.San Francisco at Seattle, 9:10 p.m.
Cardinals 5, White Sox 3Chicago St. Louis ab r h bi ab r h biDe Aza cf 4 1 1 0 Furcal ss 5 0 1 0Bckhm 2b 4 1 1 0 Descals 2b 4 1 2 0A.Dunn lf 3 1 1 3 Hollidy lf 4 0 0 0JrDnks pr-lf 0 0 0 0 Craig rf 3 3 2 0Konerk 1b 4 0 1 0 Freese 3b 4 1 2 3Rios rf 4 0 0 0 YMolin c 3 0 1 0Przyns c 4 0 1 0 MAdms 1b 4 0 1 2AlRmrz ss 3 0 0 0 Chamrs cf 3 0 0 0OHudsn 3b 2 0 0 0 Westrk p 0 0 0 0Floyd p 1 0 0 0 SRonsn ph 1 0 0 0Ohman p 0 0 0 0 ESnchz p 0 0 0 0Lillirdg ph 1 0 0 0 VMarte p 0 0 0 0ZStewrt p 0 0 0 0 Boggs p 0 0 0 0Viciedo ph 1 0 0 0 Greene ph 1 0 0 0Crain p 0 0 0 0 Motte p 0 0 0 0Thrntn p 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 3 5 3 Totals 32 5 9 5Chicago 000 003 000— 3St. Louis 012 020 00x— 5
E–Konerko (1). DP–Chicago 1, St. Louis 1. LOB–Chicago 4, St. Louis 8. 2B–Craig 2 (9), Freese (10). HR–A.Dunn (22), Freese (13). SB–Y.Molina (6). CS–Furcal (3). IP H R ER BB SOChicagoFloyd L,4-7 4 2-3 8 5 5 4 5Ohman 1-3 0 0 0 0 0Z.Stewart 1 0 0 0 0 0Crain 1 0 0 0 1 0Thornton 1 1 0 0 0 0St. LouisWestbrook W,5-6 6 5 3 3 0 1E.Sanchez H,3 2-3 0 0 0 1 0V.Marte H,9 1 0 0 0 1 1Boggs H,9 1-3 0 0 0 0 0Motte S,13-16 1 0 0 0 0 0
HBP–by E.Sanchez (Al.Ramirez). WP–Floyd, E.Sanchez.
Umpires–Home, Tim Tschida; First, Jeff Nelson; Second, Cory Blaser; Third, Chris Guccione.
T–2:35. A–43,464 (43,975).
Thursday’s linescoresINTERLEAGUE
Cleveland 200 010 200— 5 12 2Cincinnati 301 251 00x— 12 17 1
Tomlin, Barnes (5), Rogers (5), Acca-rdo (7) and Marson; Leake, Arredondo (5), Simon (6), Hoover (8), LeCure (9) and Mesoraco, Hanigan. W–Arredondo 4-1. L–Tomlin 3-4. HRs–Cleveland, Choo 2 (5). Cincinnati, Votto (12), B.Phillips (8), Ludwick (9).
–––New York 112 400 001— 9 12 1Tampa Bay 031 000 002— 6 8 0
J.Santana, Rauch (6), Parnell (7), Byrdak (8), Batista (9), F.Francisco (9) and Thole; Hellickson, C.Ramos (4), Howell (7), Jo.Peralta (8), Rodney (9) and J.Molina, Lobaton. W–J.Santana 4-3. L–Hellickson 4-3. Sv–F.Francisco (16). HRs–New York, Nieuwenhuis 2 (5), Bay (4).
–––Detroit 110 000 102— 5 11 0Chicago 020 000 001— 3 6 0
Verlander, Valverde (9) and Laird; T.Wood, R.Wells (7), Russell (8), Camp (9) and Clevenger. W–Verlander 6-4. L–T.Wood 0-3. Sv–Valverde (13). HRs–Detroit, A.Jackson (7).
–––Oakland 022 000 013— 8 14 0Colorado 000 000 002— 2 6 3
J.Parker, Balfour (8), Fuentes (9) and K.Suzuki; White, Moscoso (5), Mat.Reynolds (8), Roenicke (9) and W.Rosario. W–J.Parker 3-3. L–White 2-5. HRs–Oakland, Reddick (15), Moss (5). Colorado, Scutaro (4).
–––Pittsburgh 000 032 001— 6 10 0Baltimore 401 501 01x— 12 16 0
Bedard, Slaten (4), Resop (5), J.Hughes (8) and Barajas; Tom.Hunter, O’Day (7), Eveland (8) and Wieters. W–Tom.Hunter 3-3. L–Bedard 4-7. HRs–Pittsburgh, Barajas (6). Baltimore, Pearce (1), Mar.Reynolds (5).
–––Philadelphia 013 000 011— 6 8 0Minnesota 010 000 000— 1 7 0
Blanton and Ruiz; Diamond, Oliveros (7), Al.Burnett (8), Gray (9) and Mauer. W–Blanton 6-6. L–Diamond 5-2. HRs–Philadelphia, Wigginton (7), Thome (3). Minnesota, Plouffe (12).
–––NATIONAL LEAGUE
Houston 014 000 010— 6 8 0San Francisco 000 201 000— 3 7 0
W.Rodriguez, W.Wright (7), Fe.Rodriguez (8), Myers (9) and J.Castro; Zito, Loux (6), Hensley (8), Affeldt (9) and H.Sanchez. W–W.Rodriguez 6-4. L–Zito 5-4. Sv–Myers (16). HRs–Houston, M.Downs (4), J.D.Martinez (7). San Francisco, Belt (3).
LeadersNATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING–MeCabrera, San Fran-cisco, .363; Votto, Cincinnati, .362; Ruiz, Philadelphia, .361; DWright, New York, .358; Pierre, Philadelphia, .326; Altuve, Houston, .324; YMolina, St. Louis, .324.
RUNS–CGonzalez, Colorado, 49; MeCabrera, San Francisco, 46; Uggla, Atlanta, 46; Pence, Philadelphia, 45; Bourn, Atlanta, 44; DWright, New York, 44; Altuve, Houston, 41; Furcal, St.
Louis, 41; Votto, Cincinnati, 41.RBI–Ethier, Los Angeles, 55; CGon-
zalez, Colorado, 48; Beltran, St. Louis, 47; Votto, Cincinnati, 44; Cuddyer, Colorado, 42; LaRoche, Washington, 42; Stanton, Miami, 42.
HITS–MeCabrera, San Francisco, 91; Bourn, Atlanta, 86; Altuve, Hous-ton, 81; DWright, New York, 78; SCas-tro, Chicago, 77; Prado, Atlanta, 77; Votto, Cincinnati, 77.
DOUBLES–Votto, Cincinnati, 27; Cuddyer, Colorado, 22; DWright, New York, 21; Ethier, Los Angeles, 20; Ar-Ramirez, Milwaukee, 18; Stanton, Miami, 18; Altuve, Houston, 17; Des-mond, Washington, 17; Hart, Milwau-kee, 17; Prado, Atlanta, 17.
TRIPLES–MeCabrera, San Fran-cisco, 7; Fowler, Colorado, 6; SCastro, Chicago, 5; OHudson, San Diego, 5; Reyes, Miami, 5; 8 tied at 4.
HOME RUNS–Beltran, St. Louis, 19; CGonzalez, Colorado, 16; Braun, Milwaukee, 15; Stanton, Miami, 14; Bruce, Cincinnati, 13; Hart, Milwaukee, 13; Pence, Philadelphia, 13.
STOLEN BASES–Campana, Chicago, 21; Bonifacio, Miami, 20; DGordon, Los Angeles, 20; Bourn, Atlanta, 17; SCastro, Chicago, 16; Reyes, Miami, 16; Maybin, San Diego, 14; Schafer, Houston, 14.
PITCHING–Dickey, New York, 10-1; Lynn, St. Louis, 10-2; Hamels, Philadel-phia, 9-3; Strasburg, Washington, 8-1; Capuano, Los Angeles, 8-2; MCain, San Francisco, 8-2; GGonzalez, Wash-ington, 8-2; Bumgarner, San Francisco, 8-4.
STRIKEOUTS–Strasburg, Washing-ton, 100; MCain, San Francisco, 96; Hamels, Philadelphia, 92; Dickey, New York, 90; GGonzalez, Washington, 89; Greinke, Milwaukee, 89; Lynn, St. Louis, 86.
SAVES–Kimbrel, Atlanta, 18; Hanra-han, Pittsburgh, 17; Papelbon, Phila-delphia, 17; SCasilla, San Francisco, 17; FFrancisco, New York, 16; Myers, Houston, 16; Putz, Arizona, 13; HBell, Miami, 13.
AMERICAN LEAGUEBATTING–Konerko, Chicago, .366;
Hamilton, Texas, .335; Trumbo, Los Angeles, .328; Jeter, New York, .319; Fielder, Detroit, .314; De Aza, Chicago, .308; MiCabrera, Detroit, .307; Ortiz, Boston, .307; AdJones, Baltimore, .307.
RUNS–Kinsler, Texas, 47; Grander-son, New York, 45; De Aza, Chicago, 44; AdJones, Baltimore, 44; Kipnis, Cleveland, 44; Hamilton, Texas, 42; Cano, New York, 41; Ortiz, Boston, 41; Reddick, Oakland, 41.
RBI–Hamilton, Texas, 62; MiCabre-ra, Detroit, 51; Bautista, Toronto, 47; ADunn, Chicago, 47; Encarnacion, To-ronto, 44; Willingham, Minnesota, 44; Fielder, Detroit, 41; Ortiz, Boston, 41.
HITS–Jeter, New York, 83; MiCa-brera, Detroit, 79; Hamilton, Texas, 77; AdJones, Baltimore, 77; Fielder, Detroit, 75; Konerko, Chicago, 75; De Aza, Chicago, 74.
DOUBLES–AdGonzalez, Boston, 22; Kinsler, Texas, 22; Cano, New York, 21; Ortiz, Boston, 20; AGordon, Kan-sas City, 19; MSaunders, Seattle, 18; Willingham, Minnesota, 18.
TRIPLES–Andrus, Texas, 5; Rios, Chicago, 4; JWeeks, Oakland, 4; 10 tied at 3.
HOME RUNS–Hamilton, Texas, 22; ADunn, Chicago, 21; Bautista, Toronto, 19; Granderson, New York, 19; Ad-Jones, Baltimore, 18; Encarnacion, To-ronto, 17; Ortiz, Boston, 15; Reddick, Oakland, 15.
STOLEN BASES–Trout, Los Angeles, 16; Kipnis, Cleveland, 15; RDavis, To-ronto, 14; De Aza, Chicago, 13; BUp-ton, Tampa Bay, 12; Dyson, Kansas City, 10; AEscobar, Kansas City, 10; MIzturis, Los Angeles, 10; MSaunders, Seattle, 10; JWeeks, Oakland, 10.
PITCHING–Sale, Chicago, 8-2; Nova, New York, 8-2; MHarrison, Texas, 8-3; Sabathia, New York, 8-3; Price, Tampa Bay, 8-4; 9 tied at 7.
STRIKEOUTS–Verlander, Detroit, 103; Sabathia, New York, 92; Scher-zer, Detroit, 88; FHernandez, Seattle, 84; Doubront, Boston, 81; Shields, Tampa Bay, 81; Peavy, Chicago, 78; Price, Tampa Bay, 78.
SAVES–CPerez, Cleveland, 20; JiJohnson, Baltimore, 19; Rodney, Tampa Bay, 18; Broxton, Kansas City, 15; Aceves, Boston, 15; Capps, Minne-
sota, 14; Nathan, Texas, 13; Valverde, Detroit, 13.
College baseball
World Series scheduleAt TD Ameritrade Park Omaha, Oma-
ha, Neb.Double Elimination
x-if necessaryFriday, June 15
Game 1 — Stony Brook (52-13) vs. UCLA (47-14), 4 p.m.
Game 2 — Arizona (43-17) vs. Flori-da State (48-15), 8 p.m.
Saturday, June 16Game 3 — Kent State (46-18) vs.
Arkansas (44-20), 4 p.m.Game 4 — South Carolina (45-17)
vs. Florida (47-18), 8 p.m.Sunday, June 17
Game 5 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, 4 p.m.
Game 6 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, 8 p.m.
Monday, June 18Game 7 — Game 3 loser vs. Game
4 loser, 4 p.m.Game 8 — Game 3 winner vs. Game
4 winner, 8 p.m.Tuesday, June 19
Game 9 — Game 5 winner vs. Game 6 loser, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, June 20Game 10 — Game 7 winner vs.
Game 8 loser, 7 p.m.Thursday, June 21
Game 11 — Game 6 winner vs. Game 9 winner, 4 p.m.
Game 12 — Game 8 winner vs. Game 10 winner, 8 p.m.
Friday, June 22x-Game 13 — Game 6 winner vs.
Game 9 winner, 4 p.m.x-Game 14 — Game 8 winner vs.
Game 10 winner, 8 p.m.If only one game is necessary, it will
start at 8 p.m.Championship Series
(Best-of-3)Sunday, June 24
Game 1 — 8 p.m.Monday, June 25
Game 2 — 8 p.m.Tuesday, June 26
x-Game 1 — 8 p.m.
Pro Basketball
NBA FinalsOklahoma City 1, Miami 1
Tuesday, June 12Oklahoma City 105, Miami 94
Thursday, June 14Miami 100, Oklahoma City 96
Sunday, June 17Oklahoma City at Miami, 7 p.m.
Tuesday, June 19Oklahoma City at Miami, 8 p.m.
x-Thursday, June 21Oklahoma City at Miami, 8 p.m.
x-Sunday, June 24:iami at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m.
x-Tuesday, June 26Miami at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m.
WNBA standingsEASTERN CONFERENCE
W L Pct GBChicago 7 1 .875 —Connecticut 6 2 .750 1Indiana 4 2 .667 2Atlanta 3 5 .375 4New York 3 6 .333 4½Washington 1 5 .167 5
WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GBMinnesota 9 0 1.000 —Los Angeles 7 1 .875 1½San Antonio 3 4 .429 5Phoenix 2 5 .286 6Seattle 1 7 .125 7½Tulsa 0 8 .000 8½
–––Wednesday’s Games
Chicago 74, Seattle 58Los Angeles 87, Connecticut 81
Thursday’s GamesNo games scheduled
Friday’s GamesNew York at Connecticut, 6 p.m.Indiana at Washington, 6 p.m.Los Angeles at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.Seattle at Tulsa, 7 p.m.Minnesota at Phoenix, 9 p.m.
Saturday’s GamesChicago at Indiana, 6 p.m.Los Angeles at San Antonio, 7 p.m.
R. Gunn at 287-7183 or 286-7793.
KHS Fund-Raiser
The Kossuth High School football team is selling 10-pound Boston Butts ($30) and BBQ ($8) plates to raise money for the program. The BBQ plate also includes bread, beans, slaw, dessert and drink. Pick-up will be Saturday, June 30 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the school. Local delivery avail-able. To purchase tickets see any Aggie football player or call 665-2179.
Little Cheer Camp
The Corinth High School Cheerleaders will be sponsor-ing a Little Cheer Camp for stu-dents entering K-6 grade. The camp will be July 23-25 from 9 a.m.-noon at the Corinth El-ementary School. Registration, which is $35, will begin at 8:30 a.m. on July 23. This year the team has added dress-up days: Monday - Princess Day; Tues-day - Disney Character day; and Wednesday - Spirit Day! For more information, e-mail [email protected] or [email protected].
Baseball Record Book
The 2012 Mississippi Base-ball Record Book, which in-cludes public schools and four-year state colleges, is out and can be purchased for $10. The book can be ordered by mailing payment to: Mississippi Base-ball Record Book, Diamonds By Smillie, 3159 Kendrick Road Corinth, MS 38334.
Softball/Volleyball
Any youth interested in play-ing softball or volleyball can show up at Biggersville First Baptist Church and play. Ac-tion will be every other Monday night at the church. For more info contact pastor Keith Fields at 662-287-7807.
trees that line the course built on the side of a hill across the street from the Pacifi c Ocean. He opened with fi ve straight pars until his approach on the par-4 14th bounced off the tiny green and into the thick rough, forcing him to settle for bogey.
That was one of the few mis-takes he made.
With the marine layer hover-ing above the grounds and San Francisco’s steep hills in the backdrop until mid-morning, Woods surgically worked his way through the course. He holed a 45-foot birdie putt on the par-4 fi fth, giving a small fi st pump and bringing the gallery roaring to its feet the way only he can.
“I know I can hit the ball this way and I know I have been hitting the golf ball this way,” Woods said. “And I was able to put it together in a major cham-pionship. I’m going to need it the next three days. This golf course is only going to get faster.”
Thompson was anything but conservative on this course.
After all, he knows it well.Thompson lost 2 and 1 to Colt
Knost in a grueling 36-hole fi nale at the U.S. Amateur at Olympic fi ve years ago, and hadn’t played a meaningful round on the Lake Course until after he qualifi ed for the U.S. Open last week.
Thompson had three bogeys on his front eight — the USGA sent players off holes Nos. 1 and 9 in-stead of the usual 1 and 10 during the fi rst two rounds because of the close prox-imity to the clubhouse — and looked lost for long stretches. Instead, he found his groove with a powerful punch at the end.
Thompson had four birdies in his fi nal eight holes, including a putt on 18th that brought the fans from the grandstand to those sitting up the steep hill below the clubhouse to their feet. He gently tossed the ball into the gallery and waved to the crowd.
If not for a few misses, Woods might be the one on top already.
SHORTS
TIGER
CONTINUED FROM 8A
CONTINUED FROM 8A
1990, when Fernando Valenzuela and Dave Stewart each pitched no-hitters on June 29 — the fourth and fi fth of the season.
This year, Johan San-tana tossed the New York Mets’ fi rst no-hitter on June 1 and six Seattle pitchers shut down the Los Angeles Dodgers last Friday. Jered Weaver had one for the Los An-geles Angels on May 2.
The Astros were no-hit for the fi fth time and fi rst since Carlos Zam-brano did so for the Cubs on Sept. 14, 2008.
“Just an incredible night,” Giants manager Bruce Bochy said. “We were all pulling so hard.”
The Giants made a big commitment to Cain this spring, locking him up for a long haul — and he showed exactly why gen-eral manager Brian Sa-bean has vowed to keep his talented pitchers. In a week when the city’s attention turned to golf and the U.S. Open, Cain delivered his most im-pressive gem yet in his 216th career start.
The 125 pitches were the most ever thrown in a perfect game.
The two-time All-Star who had long been the Giants starter who endured a lack of run support already was rewarded with a new $127.5 million, six-year contract in early April before the season start-
ed. This certainly meant as much or more to the homegrown pitcher.
Cain threw 86 pitches for strikes, faced just four full counts and still clocked 90 mph in the ninth. Cain followed up Madison Bumgar-ner’s 12-strikeout gem in Tuesday night’s 6-3 win.
“I know when I haven’t given up a hit, I’m always con-scious of it,” Cain said. “Probably the fi rst time through the lineup I felt like I had good stuff. The fi rst time through the lineup I felt like something could happen.”
Something special, all right. It was the
fi rst no-hitter by San Francisco since departed left-hander Jonathan Sanchez did it July 10, 2009, against the Padres
at AT&T Park.The Astros were no-hit
by the Giants for the sec-ond time. Marichal did it on June 15, 1963.
CAIN
CONTINUED FROM 8A
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10A • Friday, June 15, 2012 • Daily Corinthian
Community events
Genealogy societyThe Alcorn County
Genealogical Society, 1828 Proper St., Corinth, will reopen for business starting Thursday, June 21 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. The genealogical society be open Thurs-days and Fridays at these hours until they get volunteers lined up, then they’ll be open more days for their pa-trons’ convenience.
Vietnam Memorial wall
The Vietnam Traveling Memorial Wall will be located at North Corinth Baptist Church from June 21 to June 24. Opening ceremony will be at 9 a.m. on Friday, June 22 with The Mid-South Navy Band. Bad Bob, a Viet-nam battle re-enactor, and many other events are also scheduled for the opening ceremonies. It will be located at Hwy. 45 North, Corinth, exit at Old Purdy School Road.
Rogers camp meetsThe Col. William P. Rog-
ers Sons of Confeder-ate Veterans is holding its monthly meeting on Tuesday, June 19 at Mar-tha’s Menu, 302 Taylor Street in Corinth at 7 p.m. The speaker will be Franklin Nash, who will present a program on “The Battle of Palmetto Ranch, the Last Confed-erate Victory.”
Male descendants of Confederate soldiers may join the SCV, a non-political, educational, historical preservation organization. Visitors are welcome to attend all meetings. For more in-formation, contact Larry Mangus at 287-0766 or visit: www.battleof-corinth.com.
Blood drivesUnited Blood Services
is having the following local blood drives: Tues-day, June 26 -- 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., CB &S Bank,
Bloodmobile, Corinth; and Saturday, June 30 -- 1-6 p.m., St. James Catholic Church, Blood-mobile. Corinth.
Cruise-InMagnolia Antique Car
Club is hosting a Cruise-In at Arby’s in Corinth on Sunday, June 24 from 1-4 p.m. This is a “car guy fellowship.” There will be music and a draw-ing for free food. Regis-tration fee is $5 -- money received will be given back as door prizes to participants.
For more information, call Rick Kelley, 662-284-7110.
Alumni reunionThe Biggersville Alumni
Reunion Banquet is be-ing held Saturday, June 30 at Biggersville High School cafeteria. The Class of 1962 will be recognized for a 50-year celebration. This year’s scholarship recipients will also be recognized. The reunion celebration covers classes 1932-1987 in this year’s fes-tivity. Registration and social time begins at 5 p.m. Dinner begins at 6:20 p.m.
Class members are asked to contact and inform fellow graduates and other alumni about this year’s plans. To register, contact Dottie Morton Smith, 662-287-5348 or Thomas Pettie, 662-286-3121. Make reservations on or before June 18 to allow plan-ning committee a count for seating and food preparation. This year’s $14 fee can be paid at the door.
Band BoostersThe Purple Pride Band
Boosters will meet Mon-day, June 18 at 6 p.m. at the ACHS band hall. Items to be discussed are the new director, trailer, band camp, etc. All parents and guard-ians are encouraged to attend.
Bluegrass/country show
Lisa Lambert & The Pine Ridge Boys are playing bluegrass and old-time country music tonight at the Iuka Ameri-can Legion building at 7 p.m. Special guest will be Wayne Jerrolds, fid-dler, who played with Bill Monroe, “the father of bluegrass music.” The event is for all ages and family-friendly. Cost is $3 per person/$5 per couple.
For more information, call 662-293-0136 or visit: www.lisalambert-music.com.
Church benefitThe Church of God
of the Union Assembly, Hwy. 2, (next to B&J For-mal Wear), is having a yard sale and car wash on Saturday, June 16. Car washes are dona-tions only.
Orientation heldThree sessions of
Orientation 2012 are scheduled for June 19 and 21; and July 17 to help all first-time stu-dents get an early start on the Fall 2012 semes-ter at Northeast Missis-sippi Community College in Booneville. Students who cannot attend on their assigned date are encouraged to come to the Open session set for July 17.
Orientation is a pro-gram designed to assist each student in making a smooth transition to college life at Northeast. Each student who ap-plied for admission to Northeast was provided a date to attend Orien-tation specific to his/her declared program of study. Orientation ses-sions will begin at 8:30 a.m. and end by approxi-mately 3 p.m. Lunch will be served in the Union cafeteria and is covered as part of the Orientation fee. For more information about Orientation 2012 at Northeast contact the
Northeast Guidance/Counseling Center at 662-720-7313 or 1-800-555-2154.
Regular registration for the 2012 fall semester at Northeast opens July 18.
Bluegrass showThe Clay Wagoner Me-
morial Bluegrass Show is being held Saturday, June 16 at 6 p.m. at “The Marty” (community center) in Adamsville, Tenn. Performers will include Crossroads Blue-grass, Flatwoods Blue-grass and Lisa Lambert & the Pine Ridge Boys.
Concessions avail-able. Donations taken for show expenses.
Activity centerThe Bishop Activity
Center is having the fol-lowing activities for the week of June 11-15: Today -- David & Ruth Fleming, and grocery shopping at Rogers’ su-permarket.
Activities for the week of June 18-22 will in-clude:
Monday -- Legacy Hospice, Penny Auction; Tuesday -- Exercise; Wednesday -- Bible study with Robert Ross of Al-corn M.B. Church; Thurs-day -- Pet therapy with Corinth animal shelter, Bingo; and Friday -- Rog-ers’ supermarket.
Senior citizens age 60 and above are welcome and encouraged to at-tend. Daily activities include crafts, jigsaw puzzles, quilting, table games (Dominoes & Rook), washer games and Rolo Golf.
Luau benefitThere will be a “Luau-
Wine and Dine: A Pick-wick Lake Party” to benefit Teri Jenkins on Saturday, June 16 at 6 p.m. at Aqua Yacht Ma-rina poolside. There will be live music. The party is only for adults. Cost is $25 for a single and $45 for a couple. Auction
items are welcome!RSVP Micki Greer,
731-926-1776 or e-mail [email protected].
Swimming lessonsNortheast Mississippi
Community College is offering area youth the chance to learn to swim during June and July. The college has openings in each one of the following dates: June 25-28; July 9-12; July 16-19; July 23-26; July 30-Aug. 2.
Swimming lessons will be taught at the Gaye Roden Carr Aquatic Center on the Northeast campus from 10-11 a.m. or from 11 a.m. until noon on each of the available dates.
Participants must have been five years old or older by May 31, 2012 to attend the lessons and applications are ac-cepted on a first-come, first-serve basis. Cost for the four-day session is $40.
For more information about swimming lessons taught at Northeast, contact Angie Langley at 662-720-7409 or Char-lotte Tennison at 662-720- 7772 or by email at [email protected] or [email protected].
Book signingOn Tuesday, June 26,
West Tennessee author Jeanne Crews Taylor will sign copies of her third novel, “The Final Stretch.” It is the story of two siblings who were separated at early ages who reconnect over a shared childhood in an Oklahoma trailer park.
Taylor will sign copies of her new book from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at KC’s Espresso.
Poetry nightMembers of Cross-
roads Poetry Project will hold their monthly poetry readings on Friday, June 28, beginning at 6 p.m. at KC’s Espresso. Any-one who is interested in
poetry is invited to come read or listen during the monthly reading. Musi-cians are also invited to play instruments and perform songs.
Crossroads Poetry Project is always seek-ing new members. To get involved, contact Milton Wallis at 662-415-2446.
In concertA night of musical en-
tertainment with Shelby Pratt is slated for Friday, June 29 at 7 p.m. at KC’s Espresso in down-town Corinth. Pratt’s strong background in musical theatre includes roles including Belle in “Beauty and the Beast,” Cinderella in Roger and Hammerstein’s “Cinder-ella,” and Daisy Mae in “Lil Abner” in local the-atres.
Her voice is described as a fusion of pop and classical, with widely ranging musical influ-ences.
School reunionAnyone who attended
Hopewell Elementary School can attend a school-wide reunion on Saturday, June 30, 2 p.m., at Martha’s Menu in Corinth. For more in-formation, call Jerome Wilkins, 662-594-5019; Susy Barns Johnson, 662-287-8369 or San-ford Hudson, 662-287-3213.
Travel opportunitiesSelmer Senior Center
is offering a cruise/land tour of Alaska, Aug. 25 - Sept. 5. More details and pricing are available upon request.
Also, Oct. 20-26, will be a trip to San Antonio, Texas which will include a one night stay in New Orleans, La. Cost is $989 with a $100 de-posit due by July 5 and final payment by Aug. 23.
For more information on these trips, contact Hollie Knight at 731-645-7843.
WASHINGTON — Once a rite of passage to adult-hood, summer jobs for teens are disappearing.
Fewer than three in 10 American teenagers now hold jobs such as running cash registers, mowing lawns or busing restau-rant tables from June to August. The decline has been particularly sharp since 2000, with employ-ment for 16-to-19-year olds falling to the lowest level since World War II.
And teen employment may never return to pre-recession levels, suggests a projection by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statis-tics.
The drop in teen em-ployment, steeper than for other age groups, is partly a cultural shift. More youths are spend-ing summer months in school, at music or learn-ing camps or in other ac-tivities geared for college. But the decline is espe-cially troubling for teens for whom college may be out of reach, leaving them increasingly idle and with few options to earn wages and job experience.
Older workers, immi-grants and debt-laden college graduates are taking away lower-skill work as they struggle to fi nd their own jobs in the weak economy. Upper-income white teens are three times as likely to have summer jobs as poor black teens, sometimes capitalizing on their par-ents’ social networks for help.
Overall, more than 44 percent of teens who want summer jobs don’t get
them or work fewer hours than they prefer.
“It’s really frustrat-ing,” said Colleen Knaggs, describing her fruit-less efforts to fi nd work for the past two years. The 18-year-old gradu-ated from high school last week in Flagstaff, Ariz., the state that ranks high-est in the share of U.S. teens who are unable to get the summer work they desire, at 58 percent.
Wanting to be better prepared to live on her own and to save for col-lege, Knaggs says she submitted a dozen appli-cations for summer ca-shier positions. She was turned down for what she believes was her lack of connections and work experience. Instead of working this summer, she’ll now be babysitting her 10-year-old brother, which has been the extent of her work so far, aside from volunteering at con-cession stands.
“I feel like sometimes they don’t want to go through the training,” said Knaggs, who is now bracing for a heavier debt load when she attends college in the fall.
Economists say teens who aren’t getting jobs are often those who could use them the most. Many are not moving on to more education.
“I have big concerns about this generation of young people,” said Har-ry Holzer, labor econo-mist and public policy professor at Georgetown University. He said the income gap between rich and poor is exacer-bated when lower-income youths who are less likely
to enroll in college are unable to get skills and training.
“For young high school graduates or dropouts, their early work experi-ence is more closely tied to their success in the la-bor market,” he said.
Andrew Sum, director of the Center for Labor Market Studies at North-eastern University, said better job pathways are needed for teens who don’t attend four-year col-leges, including paid in-ternships for high school seniors and increased post-secondary training in technical institutes.
“We are truly in a la-bor market depression for teens,” he said. “More than others, teens are frequently off the radar screens of the nation’s and states’ economic poli-cymakers.”
Washington, D.C., was the jurisdiction most like-ly to have teens wanting summer work but unable to get it or working fewer hours than desired, with more than three in fi ve in that situation. It was fol-lowed by Arizona, Cali-fornia, Washington state, Florida, Tennessee, North Carolina and Nevada.
On the other end of the scale, Wyoming, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Ne-braska, South Dakota and Kansas had teens who were more often able to fi nd work. All those states have fewer immigrant workers.
The fi gures are based on an analysis of Census Bureau Current Popula-tion Survey data from June to August 2011 by Northeastern’s Center for Labor Market Studies.
More than seven in 10teens lack summer jobs
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The Lord shall preserve thy going out and thy coming in from this time forth, and even for evermore.
(Found between Psalm 120 and 122)
For the earth bringeth forth fruit of herself; fi rst the blade, then the ear, after that the full corn in the ear.
(Found between Mark 3 and 5)
Because Ephraim hath made many altars to sin, altars shall be unto him to sin.
(Found between Hosea 7 and 10)
Hear this, O ye that swallow up the needy, even to make the poor of the land to fail.
(Found between Amos 7 and 9)
As thy days, so shall thy strength be.(Found between Deuteronomy 31 and 33)
Thus the heavens and the earth were fi nished, and all the host of them.
(Found between Genesis 1 and 4)
If ye then be risen with Christ, seek those things which are above, where Christ sitteth on the right hand of God.
(Found between Colossians 1 and 3)
That He might present it to Himself a glorious church, not having spot, wrinkle, or any such thing; but that it should be
holy and without blemish.(Found between Ephesians 3 and 5)
Ye also, as lively stones, are built up a spiritual house.(Found between 1 Peter 1 and 3)
But of him are ye in Christ Jesus, who of God is made with us wisdom, and righteousness, and sanctifi cation, and
redemption.(Found Between 1 Corinthians 1 and 3)
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The exceeding greatness of His power to us-ward who believe, according to the working of His mighty power.
(Found between Ephesians 1 and 3)
As we have therefore opportunity,let us do good unto all men.
(Found between Galatians 4 and 6)
What shall we do, that we might work the works of God?(Found between John 5 and 7)
Thy servants are ready to do whatsoevermy lord the king shall appoint.
(Found between 2 Samuel 13 and 15)
Therefore to him that knoweth to do good, and doeth it not, to him it is sin.
(Found between James 2 and 4)
I was afraid, and went and hid thy talent in the earth: lo, there thou hast that is thine.
(Found between Matthew 24 and 26)
And God blessed the seventh day, and sanctifi ed it: because that in it he had rested from all his work which God created and made.
(Found between Genesis 1 and 4)
I will be glad, and rejoice in Thy mercy; for Thou has considered my trouble; Thou hast known my soul in advance.
(Found between Psalm 29 and 31)
For this is the will of God, even your sanctifi cation.(Found between 1 Thessalonians 3 and 5)
Let brotherly love continue.(Found between Hebrews 12 and 14)
Religion3B • Daily Corinthian Friday, June 15, 2012
Father’s DayEast 5th St. Mission-
ary Baptist Church will celebrate Father’s Day in with Sunday School ser-vice at 9:30 a.m. and the morning worship service at 11 a.m. on Sunday, June 17. A special guest will be featured for the program.
‘Faith for Families’Believers’ Church,
1431 Peach St., Selmer, Tenn., is hosting its 9th annual “Faith for Fami-lies” conference with au-thor and speaker Joe Mc-Gee, Wednesday, June 27 through Friday, June 29 at 7 p.m. nightly.
Joe’s insights into home life will open up scriptural secrets and commonsense applica-tions that will powerfully change families and their lives.
For more information, call Pastor Bill Linam at 731-645-8741.
Women’s DaySt. Mark Baptist
Church, Corinth, is hav-ing its Women’s Day, Sunday, July 15 at 3 p.m. The special guest speaker will be Valarie Orr of Brown Baptist Church, Southaven. Mrs. Orr is the spouse of Pas-tor Bartholomew Orr of Brown Baptist Church. Along with her will be Brown Baptist Church Choir.
In concertGaither Homecoming
artist Allison Speer will be in concert on Sunday, July 1 at Selmer City Park as First Baptist Church of Selmer pres-ents its annual Picnic in the Park. The event begins at 6 p.m. with fun and games for the children. Bring picnic and lawn chairs. Music begins at 6:30 p.m. with First Baptist singers. Al-lison Durham Speer will be in concert at 7:15 p.m. A fireworks show will begin at 8:45 p.m.
For more information, call the church office at 645-5326.
Singing■ The Old Church Opry
House, corner of Cooper and Jackson Streets in Ripley, is presenting country/bluegrass music night, Saturday, June 16 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Fea-tured singers will be the
Main Street Musicians and Good Time Grass from Booneville.
For more information, contact Bobby Hodges at 587-9885.
■ North Corinth Baptist is presenting a singing at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, June 20. The Melody Boys are having their final farewell tour as they are retiring.
■ Danville Church of Christ’s 11th Annual Gospel Singing is being presented Friday, June 22 from 7-9 p.m. The church is located 9/10’s mile east of Hwy. 45 on CR 409, Biggersville -- building on right.
For more information, call 662-287-6530.
HomecomingAntioch Free Will Bap-
tist Church, (located north of Burnsville), is having Homecoming services on Sunday, June 17. Sunday School begins at 10 a.m., morn-ing service at 11 a.m., then lunch at noon with special singing to follow. The featured singers will be David Timms from Heaven Highway.
In revivalThe Church of God
of the Union Assembly, Hwy. 2 next to B&J For-mal Wear, will be in reviv-al, Wednesday, June 27 - Sunday, July 1. Services will start each night at 6:30 p.m. with Sunday morning service at 10 a.m. Bro. Marvin Richard-son will be speaking.
VBS■ Danville Baptist
Church’s Vacation Bible School, 220 CR 409, Rienzi, is being held June 18-22 from 5:30-8 p.m. for grades K-3 thru 6th grade. For more informa-tion, call Bro. Charlie Cooper, 462-5325 or 286-9178.
■ Shady Grove Baptist Church, 19 CR 417, is having Vacation Bible School, June 19-21 from 6:15-8:30 p.m. each night for ages pre-school to adult.
■ Encounter God’s awesome power at “Amazing Wonders Avia-tion” at Shiloh Baptist Church’s Vacation Bible School, June 24-29 from 6-8:30 p.m. each evening for ages 4-6th grade. Family night will be held Friday, June 29
with a program, food and fellowship. The church van will run each night.
Call 287-3338 for more information. Shiloh Baptist Church is located at 31 CR 754, Corinth.
■ Tishomingo Chapel Baptist Church, 136 CR 634, is hosting Vacation Bible School, “Amazing Wonders Aviation,” Sun-day, June 24 - Thursday, June 28 from 6-8:30 p.m.
Special guestReal Life Church,
Corinth, (located on Shi-loh Rd., next to Fred’s), is having a special guest speaker on Tuesday, June 19 at 6 p.m. Evan-gelist Dr. Andrew J. Willis from River of Life Church in Houston, Texas will bring a “special life-changing” message.
‘Kids of the Kingdom’Another Chance Min-
istries’ overseers Perry and Dimple Carroll are hosting “Kids of the Kingdom” Conference, June 27-29, starting at 7 p.m. each night. There will be a dynamic speak-er each night. All children and parents are encour-aged to attend.
Youth Jam The youth depart-
ment of Oak Grove CME Church invites all churches, choirs, praise teams, and soloists to its annual “Youth Jam.” The youth jam will be held on Saturday June 23 at 6 p.m. Everyone is encouraged to come and help uplift the name of Jesus through songs and praise. Register upon ar-rival.
For more information, contact Sis. Sabrina Southward or Sis. Doris Patterson.
Homecoming/revivalHomecoming is being
held Sunday, July 8 at Hatchie Chapel Church, CR 609, between Corinth and Walnut. Morning ser-vice will be followed by lunch with singing in the afternoon featuring The Downs Family.
Revival will be held Monday, July 9 - Friday, July 13 at 7 p.m. each night. Bro. Skippy Row-land will be preaching.
Father’s Day musicalSaulter’s Chapel is
having a Pre-Father’s Day
musical celebration on Saturday, June 16 at 6 p.m. Special music will be provide by area male choirs.
Cypress Creek events
■ On Sunday, June 17 at 3 p.m., the Spiri-tual Messengers gospel singing group will be at Cypress Creek for a “Fa-ther’s Day” singing along with other invited guests.
■ Saturday, June 23 at 2 p.m. at the Johns Street Park in Corinth, Cypress Creek 1st Bap-tist Church will be host-ing “Praise in the Park.” Numerous churches in the Corinth area have been invited to fellow-ship together on this day. Each church has been invited to bring its praise teams, dance teams, singers, soloist, step teams, etc. to come and perform and have a fun-filled day.
For more information on any of these events, call 731-645-8094.
AWANASt. Mark Baptist
Church is offering AWA-NA on Wednesday nights from 6-7:30 p.m. AWANA is a time tested, well re-spected Bible curriculum. The evening format will include Bible drill compe-titions and game time. There is also adult prayer and bible study from 6-7:15 p.m. If interested in this program, contact Pastor Kim Ratliff, 662-287-6718. If there is no answer leave a brief message with contact information.
B.O.M. MinistriesB.O.M. Ministries (Bik-
ers, Outcasts and Mis-fits), Crossroads Baptist Church, 1020 CR 400, Corinth, is meeting the second Saturday of each month at 5 p.m.
The ministries was cre-ated to serve the needs of those who don’t feel comfortable in a conven-tional church.
B.O.M. Ministries is non-denominational. Everyone is welcome to attend and to come as they are.
A banner is placed on the building for easy identification.
For more information, call Chris Grimes, 662-415-6987.
Worship Call
The past few weeks I’ve writ-ten about some interesting in-dividuals in our area and then ventured over to my soapbox for some personal ponderings. To-day I’m in a silly mood, so may I share something I found quite funny this week?
While sitting in a wait-ing room, I picked up a women’s magazine and began fl ipping through the pages. Immediately I saw a colorful page with a beautiful woman beside a large-print title pertaining to women remaining “ageless” through the years.
That looked interest-ing -- probably some new prognostication about exercise, fruits and vegetables and posi-tive thinking. Without reading the article, I then looked to the op-posite page and what did I see but a full-page advertisement for name brand incontinence pads!
Necessary informa-tion in case we can’t re-main ageless, I assume!
Being over 60 and having some heart health issues as well, I couldn’t tolerate the magazine so I gently placed it back in the rack for some other inquisi-tive woman to browse through and perhaps get inspired.
After my magazine adventure, I went home and checked my e-mails. What did I fi nd but a message from a friend describing what women experience during mid-life years and after! What a coincidence, I thought, as I began to read:
■ Mid-life is when the growth of hair on our legs slows down and gives us plenty of time to care for our newly acquired mustache.
■ In mid-life women no longer have upper arms, just wing spans. We are no longer wom-en in sleeveless shirts, we are fl ying squirrels in drag.
■ Mid-life is when women go for a mam-mogram and realize this is the only time some-one will ask that we appear top-less.
■ Mid-life is when our mem-ory starts to go.
In fact, the only thing we can retain is water.
■ Mid-life means our Body by Jake now in-cludes Legs by Rand McNally -- more red and blue lines than an accurately scaled map of Wisconsin.
■ Mid-life brings wis-dom to know life throws us curves and we’re sit-ting on our biggest ones.
■ Mid-life means we become more refl ec-tive. We start ponder-ing the ‘big’ questions like: What is life? Why am I here? How much Healthy Choice ice cream can I eat before it’s no longer a healthy choice?
I laughed -- and not because these things were necessarily funny but because so many of them are true. Most are statements, however, that shouldn’t be shared with the “younger than mid-life” age group. They’ll get scared and start scratching around for all those magazines that give them false hope and empty promises.
After all, didn’t even the writer of Proverbs tell us many, many years ago that “charm is de-ceptive, and beauty is fl eeting…?” (Proverbs 31:30 NIV)
Guess we might as well forget the “age-less” potions and beauty treatments and accept the fact that when it’s all said and done, the in-side of us is what’s truly ageless and much more important than our out-ward appearance!
(Lora Ann Huff is a Wenasoga resident and special columnist for the Daily Corinthian. Her column appears Friday. She may be reached at 1774 CR 700, Corinth, MS 38834.)
‘Ageless’ beautytips requirea reality check
Lora Ann Huff
Back Porch
In today’s society the hu-man nature of some is going to provoke others so everyone concerned is going to become angry. Through ignorance of
job descrip-tions, the lack of studying God’s Word, being head-strong and unwilling to admit defeat or unwilling to listen to accept r e s p o n s i b l e explanation or reasoning can
bring a family to tears. It can bring a workplace to shame, a community to a low level of tolerance and responsibility, and a church to its knees.
Sometimes this anger is so strong it promotes hostility and the desire to hurt others, even though most of it starts with a misunderstanding, a misused word or a misplaced phrase that seems to be unfor-giving.
There are some people in this world of today who are so quick to react to situations that anger becomes abundant in their thinking and credible peacemaking becomes second best.
We allow the world into our lives, into our vocations, into our churches and we do not realize it. Many times we know what’s best instead of getting on our knees and al-
lowing God to lead us through hard decisions and tough situ-ations.
James 1:19-20 tells us; “My dear brothers, take note of this: Everyone should be quick to listen, slow to speak and slow to become angry, for man’s anger does not bring about righteous life that God desires.”
The Bible is very clear on what the Lord wants and ex-pects us to be and how we should act, but many of us do not take this literally. We form our own opinions on how the Lord wants us to face diffi cult situations. If we lose faith in someone it is our human na-ture to dissolve friendships, to denounce this individual(s), or malign their credibility. It is our human desire to rid ourselves of this person or these people because they are intruding on our space and our tolerance level for them has become little to zero.
One thing we need to ask ourselves. Who are we to
judge?In 2 Timothy 3:15-16 the
apostle Paul charges Timothy to do what he knows is right. “...and how from infancy you have known the holy Scriptures, which are able to make you wise for salvation through faith in Christ Jesus. All Scripture is God-breathed and is useful for teaching, re-buking, correcting and train-ing in righteousness, so that the man of God may be thor-oughly equipped for every good work.”
This world would be a much better place if all of us would do as we think the Lord would have us to do. The psalmist speaks through Psalm 145:8 and says; “The Lord is gra-cious and compassionate, slow to anger and rich in love.”
Prayer: “Lord guide me in all of my thoughts and ac-tions. Lord lead me with de-cisions that you would make and give me the strength to see them through. Amen.”
(Corinth native Gary An-drews is a religion colum-nist for the Daily Corinthian. Now retired, the Yazoo City resident spent 35 years in the newspaper and maga-zine business. A deacon and Sunday School teacher in his church, many of Andrews’ family are residents in Alcorn County. He can be contact-ed at [email protected].)
Do you let anger control your life?
Gary AndrewsDevotionals
Suggested daily Bible readings
Sunday -- Psalm 30:5; Monday -- Ecclesiastes 7:8-9; Tuesday -- Ephe-sians 4:25-28; Wednesday -- Matthew 5:21-22; Thurs-day -- Romans 12:19-21; Friday -- Proverbs 15:1-2; Saturday -- Psalm 37:8-9
ATLANTA — The nation’s Roman Catholic bishops on Wednesday promised steadfast opposition to President Barack Obama’s mandate that birth control be covered by health in-surance, saying it is one of many threats to religious freedom in government.
Bishops insisted repeatedly that they had no partisan agen-da. They said they were forced into action by state and federal policies that they say would re-quire them to violate their be-liefs in order to maintain the vast public-service network the church has built over a century or longer.
“It is not about parties, candi-dates or elections as others have suggested,” said Baltimore Arch-bishop William Lori, chairman of the bishops’ religious-liberty committee.
“The government chose to pick a fi ght with us.”
The meeting of the U.S. Con-ference of Catholic Bishops in Atlanta is its fi rst since dioceses, universities and Catholic chari-ties fi led a dozen federal lawsuits over Obama’s rule that employ-ers provide health insurance covering birth control.
The provision, part of the White House health care over-haul, generally exempts houses of worship, but faith-affi liated employers would have to com-
ply.Federal offi cials have said
the rule is critical to preserving women’s health by helping them space out their pregnancies.
Still, Obama has offered to soften the rule for religious em-ployers by requiring insurance companies to cover the cost in-stead of faith groups. The ad-ministration is taking public comment through next week while working out the details, but bishops have said that the changes proposed so far do not put enough moral distance be-tween the church and artifi cial contraception.
The bishops are organizing a “Fortnight for Freedom,” two weeks of rallies and prayer ser-vices on religious freedom lead-ing up to July Fourth.
Archbishop Carlo Vigano, the pope’s ambassador to the United States, told the bishops that the advocacy effort “has my full sup-port.”
Chicago Cardinal Francis George said the bishops had “every reason to hope and pray” that the Obama administration would respond to their concerns on the birth control mandate. But he said they needed to con-sider whether they should close their charities or take other ac-tion if no such accommodation is made. The bishops planned more discussion of the issue in private sessions throughout the week.
Catholic bishops press religious freedom fight with government
BY RACHEL ZOLLAP Religion Writer
Wisdom4B • Daily Corinthian Friday, June 15, 2012
Abigail Van Buren
Dear Abby
DEAR ABBY: I need to get something off my chest. My son and his wonderful -- or so I thought -- girlfriend, just broke up. OK, she dumped him. Out of the blue, with no warning, she slept with another guy and the next day she told my son it was over.
I am devastated! This is a girl I loved. He hadn’t proposed yet, but my son wanted to marry her. She was going to be my daugh-ter-in-law, the mother of my grandchildren -- holi-days, birthdays, weekends in the park, the beach, our house, their house, the whole nine yards.
Now I don’t know who has cried more, me or my son. I know it’s none of my business and I have
to let these two kids work it out for them-selves if there is anything s a l v a g e -able. But Abby, I’m h u r t i n g too.
I’m so tired of people telling me I have “no right” to have an opinion about this, much less ex-press it. I don’t want to call her yet, but maybe someday I’d like to just say I’m sorry this hap-pened. I’m disappointed and would at least like to say goodbye.
I can’t believe I’m never going to see her again. If somehow, by the grace
of God, they can put this back together, I will for-ever keep my mouth shut, but in the meantime, I’m just sitting here ... A BRO-KEN-HEARTED MOM
DEAR MOM: Clearly you are hurting, and I’m sorry for it. But young love can be unpredictable, and it’s obvious that your son’s girlfriend wasn’t ready for the kind of fu-ture you have fantasized about.
If you’re smart you will start thinking about this with your head rather than your heart. While what happened is ex-tremely disappointing it could have been worse. She could have been mar-ried to your son and the mother of your grandchil-dren when she slept with
another man and decided to bolt. Be grateful she wasn’t.
DEAR ABBY: I’m a contented, widowed, re-tired elementary school teacher. I live in the same condo complex as my fra-ternal twin sister and her seventh husband. She has always been a cougar -- never satisfi ed with what she has. She’s attractive and looks 15 years young-er than her age.
For almost a year she has been pen pals with a handsome man 30 years her junior. They exchange naughty nude photos and have phone sex. She likes the fantasy, but he wants it to become reality by fl ying across country for a long, steamy week-end. It’s inevitable that
this will happen. I worry for her safety. She says she can handle it. What should I do, if anything? -- NEVER CEASES TO AMAZE ME
DEAR AMAZED: I can understand your concern, however, your sister is well past the age of 21. From your description of her history she has been around this block many times. She knows the ter-ritory. If I were you, I’d worry less about her safe-ty and more about his.
DEAR ABBY: Is it ap-propriate to visit a house you grew up in years ago and expect to be treated to a tour? Should one ex-pect the current owners to accept you and invite you into the house, which is now theirs? How is this
handled? -- MOVED ON IN TAMPA
DEAR MOVED ON: If one is smart, one does not expect anything from strangers because it sug-gests a feeling of entitle-ment. Chances of being allowed inside would be better if the homeowner was given some advance notice, like a short note explaining that you were raised in that home and asking if you could be admitted. That’s how I’d handle it.
(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.)
Mom crushed when girl of her dreams dumps son
Horoscopes
For what are you will-ing to trade your hard-earned cash? The Taurus moon draws our eye to the luxuries and extras we don’t really need, but may really want.
ARIES (March 21-April 19). The symbols of suc-cess are not the success itself -- which consists of effort, experience, failure and recovery. Profound ideas will pop to mind about what gives your life meaning.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Having strong, intimate relationships with your loved ones is the most important thing to you now, though life doesn’t seem to be structured in support of that effort. You’ll have to go the extra mile to make it happen.
GEMINI (May 21-June
21). You’ll be in the mood to be close with your favorite people. Someone you love and trust will share your dreams, your ups and downs, and maybe even your lunch.
CANCER (June 22-July 22). Yes, the whole world is crazy, but your part of it is exceptionally banan-as now. Hopefully, this validation will empower you to laugh at the im-probability of your scene.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You have a way of disen-gaging yourself from the role you are playing. It’s a defense mechanism that will serve you well now. You are an actor who executes the stage direction that will forward the plot.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Maybe the good you do today will be forgotten
tomorrow, but that mat-ters little to you. You do good for goodness’ sake -- and because it makes your life more meaning-ful.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). What a relationship could use right now is a ritual, something special you do with the other person that anchors your connection. Create a new activity you’d like to turn into a regular thing.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You know how hav-ing quiet time to pursue a hobby or interest or just to relax can be a complete luxury. You may take on a responsibility in order to give another person a break.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Why do you always get stuck with the argumentative people? It’s because you com-
passionately recognize their need to feel impor-tant and in control. You use what you know to defuse their sting.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Try to assume the best in others, even though you’ll probably have to remind them what they agreed to do for you. Chances are that forgetfulness and not malice is at the root of this.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Help will make your load lighter, and people will like feeling that they’ve contributed to your world. So ask for input from your friends and trusted colleagues, and use that input as much as possible.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). A lot of problems exist because people are reluctant to stand up and
speak out against what’s clearly wrong. You’re not one to complain, but calling attention to what needs changing isn’t complaining.
(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
(Payment Plans available)
LAW OFFICES OF CHARLES E. HODUMAnnounces the
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ACROSS1 It’s often about a
yard6 Nanny’s
challenges11 Milk meas.14 Pepe Le Pew’s
pursuit15 Sit in on16 Schnozz
extension17 A pint to drown
your sorrows?19 Co. with Mercury
in its logo20 Editorial notation21 Mays, in his last
game22 Place
strategically24 Clairvoyance26 Frolicsome27 Great diner
food?33 One might make
a ewe turn34 Toothbrush
bristle material35 Disregard36 Annual award
org.38 Some six-packs39 “P.S. I Love
You,” originally40 First name in
game shows41 Piece maker?43 Joe and Rose’s
youngest44 Filmed scenes
from a TripleCrown event?
48 Pig feature49 Sidewalk stand
offering50 Speakers’
stands52 Army unit54 “That was close!”58 Cognac mate59 What a hamster
wheel requires?62 Most admired, in
chat rooms63 Nail the test64 Black ball65 Calabria crowd?66 Eft parents67 Colombian
currency
DOWN1 They come and
go2 Discharge3 Difference in a
close race4 Coast Guard
craft5 Goof6 Diamond
corner7 Tin Woodman’s
affliction8 Org. concerned
with caninehealth
9 Math squiggles10 Drives, or driven
ones11 “Get lost!”12 Chorus line13 Lord’s partner18 Drain23 Garlic __25 IRS form
figures26 Parsonages27 Hall of __28 Awe-inspiring29 Bordeaux wine30 Places to spot
studs31 Ocean’s motions
32 Went over thelimit
33 Skateparkfeature
37 Before, in Brest39 Drop on a
sweater?42 Sports figures45 Like Kia Motors46 Subtle distinction47 Collectible doll50 Finn’s vessel
51 “A Jug of Wine...” poet
52 Landed53 Brooklyn
hoopsters55 Cauldron stirrers56 NATO alphabet
“E”57 Attends to one’s
whistle?60 Mountain __61 Fall mo.
By Marti DuGuay-Carpenter(c)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 06/15/12
06/15/12
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:
y y
Family should invite the ‘Other Man’sister living with to family get-togethers
Ask Annie
Marvin
Blondie
Garfield
B.C.
Dilbert
Zits
Beetle Bailey
Wizard of Id
Dustin
Baby Blues
Barney Google and Snuffy Smith
Variety5B • Daily Corinthian Friday, June 15, 2012
6B • Friday, June 15, 2012 • Daily Corinthian
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CLASSIFIEDSCLASSIFIEDSTHE DAILY CORINTHIAN
Daily Corinthian • Friday, June 15, 2012 • 7B
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Call Greg at
662-643-7590
1999 FORD VAN
142,000 miles, loaded, exc. condition.
$3400662-286-1400
or662-643-3534
1980 HONDA 750-FRONT (TRI) 4-CYC. VOLKSWAGON
MTR., GOOD TIRES, $6500 OR TRADE
1979 CHEVY 1 TON DUMP TRUCK, $3500J.C. HARRIS 700
TRENCHER,$4000.
Call 662-423-6872or 662-660-3433
2006 YAMAHA FZI3k miles, adult owned, corbin
seat, selling due to health reasons,
original owner.
$4900286-6103
1998 Chevy S-10 LS,
extended cab, 3rd door, low rider,
5-spd., 2.2 ltr., 4 cyl., runs great,
$2200 obo662-415-6262.
2006 Wildcat 30 ft. 5th wheel camper, 2 slides, fi berglass ext., awning, holding tanks, full sofa
sleeper, refrig., mi-cro., glass shower, recliner, sleeps 6,
$18,500662-223-0056.
’04 HONDA SHADOW
750$3900
662-603-4407
832MOTORCYCLES/
ATV’S
2004 KAWASAKIMULE
3010 Model #KAF650E, 1854 hrs., bench seat,
tilt bed, 4 WD & windshield, well
maintained. Great for farm or hunting. $6500.
731-212-9659731-212-9661.
'03 CHEVY SILVERADO,
black, quadra steer (4-wheel steering),
LT, 80k miles, loaded, leather, tow package, ext. cab. $13,000 OBO. 662-415-9007.
2006 GMC YUKONExc. cond. inside & out,
106k miles, 3rd row seat, garage kept, front
& rear A/C,tow pkg., loaded
$13,995662-286-1732
1991 Ford Econoline
Van, 48,000 miles, good cond., one
owner, serious interest. $7000
287-5206.
2008 Jayco Eagle 5th Wheel
38’, 4 slides, exc. cond., $28,000
fi rm. Trailer located in Counce, TN. 425-503-5467
2001 HONDA REBEL 250 WITH EXTRAS,
BLUE, LESS THAN 1500 MILES,
$1850662-287-2659
GUARANTEED
1999 CHEROKEE SPORT 4X4,
6 cyl., all works good except for
A/C$4000.
662-665-1143.
2007 Franklin pull
camper, 36’, lots of space, 2 A/C units, 2 slide outs, 2 doors, shower & tub, 20’
awning, full kitchen, W&D, $13,000.
662-415-8549
REDUCED
‘98 FAT BOY,Completely reworked,
brand new EVOE, 80 cu. in., 1300 mi. new wheels/tires,
pipes & paint. Divorce Sale. Over $13,000
invested.
$8500 obo662-665-1781
2002 INTERNATIONAL,
Cat. engine
$15,000287-3448
RAZOR 08 POLARIS
30” ITP Mud Lights, sound bars, 2600
miles.
$7500 662-808-2900
2005 HONDA ATV TRX 250 EX
“New” Condition$1995
215-666-1374662-665-0209
REDUCED
1985 GMC Custom Deluxe
work truck, heavy duty bed, estate property, $1300.
287-5549 between 9am-5pm.
804BOATS
864TRUCKS/VANS
SUV’S
2000 DODGE
CARAVAN, $1500.
731-645-0157 AFTER 4 P.M.
GOLF CART Very good cond. w/
charger, 48 volt, good batteries,
$2150662-415-8180.
2000 Dodge Ram 1500 Van, too many
extras to list, good travel or work van, will trade or sell.
$3150662-287-1834.
2008 Dodge Grand Caravan SE, all elect.,
3.3 v-6, 105,000 miles, nice set
of Cooper tires, $8500 obo. 662-
415-3107.
868AUTOMOBILES
2006 FORD EXPLORER WHITE, EDDIE BAUER EDI-
TION, 42K MILES LOADED, EXC.
COND.
$15,000662-423-3908
423-8829
ALUMA CRAFT 14’ BOAT, 40 H.P. Johnson, trolling mtr., good cond., includes trailer,
$1200 obo or will trade. 731-610-8901 or email for
pics [email protected]
2011 IMPALA LTALMOST NEW, PS, PB,
DUAL AIR, REMOTE ENTRY, REMOTE START,
FOG LIGHTS, DRL, STEEL WHEELS, TILT, CRUISE, CONSOLE, COMPUTER,
APPX. 35 MPG, AM/FM CD, LOW MILES, 100K MILE
WARR., MUST SELL.
$17,900 OBOcall Iuka.
662-415-9121
‘05 Volvo S-80 silver, 161k mi., leather & sunroof,$6000.
662-664-3538
16’ Aqua bass boat 70 HP Mercury, 4 seats, trolling
motor,
$4,000662-287-5413.
1959 Ford diesel
tractor
$5500662-750-0607
3000 series, new rear tires
& tubes
19 Ft. Heavy Duty Home Made
Trailer
$800662-750-0607
2002 BUICK
LESABRE 115,000 miles.
$4800286-6866 or284-8291.
2007 LEXUS RX 350
1 Owner, lady driven, regular maintenance,
very clean, local.$18000
662-415-5790.
2007 TOYOTA CAMRY LE One Owner,
112,000 miles, clean, good cond., red.
$10,500662-665-5332.
2001 Harley Davidson Road King, black & chrome, garage kept, runs & sounds great,
low miles, $8900 obo
731-394-7502
‘00 Ford F-350
super duty, diesel, 7.3 ltr.,
exc. drive train, 215k miles, good
work truck w/body defects,
$8800. 662-664-3538.
1994 FORD F-150 4X4 XLT
Cold AC, great condition inside & out. PW, PDL, low
miles. To many new items to list,
asking $4900.00
662-279-6468
1996SATURN
GOLDCold AC, great gas
mileage & good tires. Runs good, but needs motor work.
$600.
731-239-6015
JOHN DEERE LAWN
TRACTOR X530 2011
25HP A/C 54in deck.
50 HRS, like new condition,
$4500.00. Home 662-287-5926 Cell 662-643-8632
BUSH HOG 61” ZERO TURN, COM-MERCIAL, 28 HP KOE-HLER, 45 HOURS, NEW
$7900662-728-3193
FOR SALE1979 FORD
LTD II SPORT LANDAU
Exc. cond. inside & out. Mechani-
cally sound cond. Leather seats, only
98,000 mi reg.
$7500731-934-4434
2002 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE
Torch red ext. w/gray leather int., 103k miles, v6, 3.8 liter, auto., PS,
tilt, PW, seats, door locks, dual air bags, A/C, cruise, Sony a/f single disc sys., alloy
wheels, Goodyear Eagle tires, rear spoiler.
Sharp car for $7200. 286-2345 or 664-2700.
FOR SALE1961 CHEV.2 dr. hardtop (bubble top), sound body,
runs.
$10,000Days only,
662-415-3408.
2003 Honda 300 EX
2007 black plastics & after market parts.
$2,500462-5379
$2,000
832MOTORCYCLES/
ATV’S
1995 HARLEY
DAVIDSON SPORTSTER
1200Screaming
Eagle exhaust, only 7K miles,
like new, $5,000
662-415-8135
2000 Custom Harley
Davidson Mtr. & Trans.,
New Tires, Must See
$12,000 662-415-8623 or 287-8894
REDUCED
$10,500
‘03 HARLEY HERITAGE SOFTTAIL exc. cond.,
$8,995662-462-7158 home or 731-607-6699 cell
REDUCED
2003 YAMAHA V-STAR CLASSIC
looks & rides real good!
$3000662-603-4786
2006 HONDA RANCHER ES
350 2X4 New Condition,
ITP wheelsonly 500 miles.
Asking $3100.00
662-279-6468
816RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
2002 Chevy Silverado, long
bed, good miles left, clean,
$4500 OBO.731-926-6663
or662-643-8382.
8B • Friday, June 15, 2012 • Daily Corinthian
coMPuter0515
Thank you to friends, family, co-workers & members of
Brush Creek Baptist Church for fl owers & food during our time of sorrow.
Ivola Wibanks Family
~Thank You ~
cArs for sAle0868
Auto/truck PArts & Accessories0848
We Rent OnlyLate Models Vehicles!
7 & 15 Passenger Vans Available
287-8773
King’s Rental
916 Hwy 45 South
gArAge/estAte sAles0151
YARD SALE. Thurs. - Sat.1704 Fox Chase.
GIGANTIC SALE. Children0-+ sz wm. clths, antq.items & furn., misc.items. Fri. & Sat. 1802Bitner (Pine Lake Est.)
HOARDER SALE. Helpmend my ways! 400+books/vntg. inventoryreduction. Sat, 7. Noearly birds. 1025 E. 6th.
MOVING SALE. 1414 N.MADISON. Sat. only.Boy's size 10-16 husky,shoes, wm. size 12-20,misc. items.
SAT 6/16 only 7 -2. 3015Wynbrooke Dr. + sze &baby clths,, h/h items,cards, tools, books,sprtng gds, jwlry.
YARD SALE. Sat., 6 'til.113 CR 306 (7 milesdown Salem Rd., CR 400to CR 306, 1 mi. on left.)Clothes, h/h items,toys, misc.
instruction0180MEDICAL CAREERS beginhere - Train ONLINE forAllied Health and Medi-cal Management. Jobplacement assistance.Computer available. Fi-nancial Aid if qualified.SCHEV certified. Call877-206-5185. www.Cen-turaOnline.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
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.
HENCO FURNITURE inSelmer, TN is looking fora person to fill afull-time warehouse po-sition. Heavy lifting re-quired. Customer serv-ice skills a plus. Week-end work required.Candidate must alsohave valid drivers li-cense – a F endorse-ment and clean drivingrecord a plus. Pleasecome by 205 HencoDrive, Selmer, TN and fillout an application.
trucking0244ATTENTION
DRIVER TraineesNeeded Now!
No experiencenecessary
TMC Transportationneeds
entry-level semi driversPremium equipment &
benefitsEarn over $40k first year& get home weekends!
Call Today!1-888-540-7364.
PETS
cAts/dogs/Pets0320CKC MALTECHON pups,solid white, great com-panion. Fems ,$300,mls, $250. 662-664-3430or 662-603-2319.
COCKER SPANIEL pups,$100 each. Min Pincherpups $50 each. 287-6664.
SUGARGLIDR FAM, mom,dad, joey. Cage, pouch,tys, $350/obo 603-1104.
TEACUP CHIHUAHUApups CKC, 7 weeks old,shots & wormed, $250287-8673 or 665-2896
FARM
livestock0450GROWN DUCKS, $40 perpair, 1/2 grown ducks,$10 ea., young ducks,$8.50 & $6.50 ea.462-3976 OR 415-0146.
MERCHANDISE
HouseHold goods0509
110 A/C, 2 yrs. old, $100.284-6054.
5 CUBIC FT. white chestfreezer, good shape,$90. 286-2843.
MAYTAG ELECTRIC whitestove, good shape, $50.286-2843.
SOFA RED cloth $200, re-cliner navy blue leather$150 good condition,call 284-8142.
MusicAl MercHAndise0512
U P R I G H T P I A N Ow/bench, mediumwood finish, needstuned. $300 o.b.o. Callafter 5 pm, 662-415-6954or 415-4893.
lAwn & gArden equiPMent0521
OVER 40 riding mowersto choose from. Allmakes & sizes. Commer-cial & Residential. Priced100's less than new.Start ing at $300.662-287-2165.
sPeciAl notice0107CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISERSWhen Placing Ads
1. Make sure your adreads the way you wantit! Make sure our AdConsultants reads thead back to you.2. Make sure your ad isin the proper classifica-tion.3. After our deadline at3 p.m., the ad cannot becorrected, changed orstopped until the nextday.4. Check your ad the 1stday for errors. If errorhas been made, we willbe happy to correct it,but you must call be-fore deadline (3 p.m.) toget that done for thenext day.Please call 662-287-6147if you cannot find your
ad or need to makechanges!
found0149FOUND: BRINDLE malebulldog-boxer mixed,H a r p e r R d . C a l l251-510-2911 to identify.
GARAGE /ESTATE SALES
gArAge/estAte sAles0151
1924 PARK Drive. Thurs& Fri. Fishing Gear,Glassware and misc.
ALL CLOTHES $1.00! Ma-sonic Center ThriftStore. Thurs., 9-12 Fri.,9-4., Sat. 9-12. Corner ofFillmore & Childs.
FRI. & Sat. 446 Hwy 72 W.just past Chapman'ssign on left. Nm brndclths, AF, AE, Gap, h/h,ent. cntr, prntr/mntr.
FRIDAY ONLY, CentralPlace sub, plus sizecloths, new jewelry,books, much more!
GARAGE SALE. FRI. & SAT.Clothes, shoes, ridinglawn mower, misc.items. 2078 Hwy 72 East.
GARAGE SALE. Sat., 7-1.25 CR 109. Furn., rugs,h/h items.
SAT., 7-12. 2900 N. Madi-son. Girls 6m-size girls &women's clothes, com-puters, h/h items.
THURS, FRI, Sat. 14 CR787, off or rd 700. Fol-low signs. Baby items &more!
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
MadeMoney
withClassifieds!
You can now read
your paper
ONLINE!
Daily Corinthian • Friday, June 15, 2012 • 9B
services
JIMCOROOFING.
SELDOM YOUR LOWEST BIDALWAYS YOUR HIGHEST QUALITY
$1,000,000 LIABILITY
INSURANCE• SAME PHONE # & ADDRESS SINCE 1975• LIFETIME WARRANTIED OWENS CORNING SHINGLES W/TRANSFERABLE WARRANTY
(NO SECONDS)• METAL, TORCHDOWN, EPDM, SLATE, TILE,
SHAKES, COATINGS. • LEAK SPECIALIST
WE INSTALL SKYLIGHTS& DO CARPENTRY WORK
662-665-1133662-286-8257
JIM BERRY, OWNER/INSTALLER
In The Daily Corinthian And The Community ProfilesFOR ONLY $200 A MONTH
(Daily Corinthian Only $165)
BUSINESS & SERVICE GUIDERUN YOUR ADON THIS PAGE
Dr. Jonathan R. CookseyNeck Pain • Back Pain
Disc ProblemsSpinal Decompression Therapy
Most Insurance Accepted
Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 9-5
3334 N. Polk StreetCorinth, MS 38834
(662) 286-9950
CHIROPRACTOR
AUTO SALES
See Lynn ParvinGeneral Sales Manager
JONES GM545 Florence Road, Savannah, TN731-925-4923 or 1-877-492-8305www.jonesmotorcompany.com
Lynn Parvin
ALES
40 Years
Loans $20-$20,000
OUTSIDE & INSIDE
Free Estimate.Carpentry - Plumbing
Deck & Roofi ng Tile, Rotten Wood
Repair & Replacement Painting, Homesiding & Repair - Sheet Rock,
Remodeling
Full Staff of Craftsmen.Call Henry
(731) 239-2601
MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN OR BATH FAST AND VERY
INEXPENSIVENEW COUNTERTOPS
One of North Mississippi’s Largest SelectionsNo Long Wait... Best Prices... Expert
Preparation... All Modern Equipment... Precision Cutting. Trained Personnel to
Assist You. Free Quotes
VISIT OUR SHOWROOMMONDAY-FRIDAY, 7AM-5MSMITH CABINET SHOP
1505 Fulton Dr., Corinth, MS • 662-287-2151
Smith Discount Home Center
412 Pinecrest • Corinth, MS662-287-2221
Don’t Waste Your Money... Shop With Us!
Laminate Flooring Best Selection .........39¢
to 99¢
Shingles ArchitecturalReg. $79.95 .................................................
$6295
Felt Paper #15 Roll .........................................
$1295¢
3/4 PresswoodVerner 4x8 ............................................
$499
1x6 or 1x8 White Pineper 1000’ .............................................
$50000
Roll Roofi ng Sq. ..........................$1295
Fancy Handle LocksReg. $129.95 ...............................................
$4995
Homelite Weedeaters ......$6195
Tile Porcelain & Ceramic ........................39¢
to 79¢¢
Handicap Commodes Reg. $89.95 ................
$6995
Storm Doors White & Bronze .$11995
Interior Doors6-panel Masonite. Unit ..
$5595
Knotty Pine Door Units .$9995
Electric Water Heaters ...................
$25995
3/8T-1-11 Siding ...................$1395
Sq. Ft.
Sq. Ft.
Ea.
Ea.
Community Profi les
Ea.
Ea.
Sq.
1299 Hwy 2 West(Marshtown)
Corinth, MS 38834Crushed Lime Stone (any size)
Iuka Road GravelWashed gravel
Pea gravelFill sand
Masonry sandBlack Magic mulch
Natural brown mulchTop soil
Bill Phillips Sand & Gravel
“Let us help with your project” “Large or Small”
Bill Jr., 284-6061G.E. 284-9209
FERRELL’S HOME &OUTDOOR, INC.
807 SOUTH PARKWAY • 287-21651609 HARPER ROAD • 287-1337
CORINTH, MS
For This Father’s Day
Grill to make the
ultimate summer cookout!
Let yourFather
have bragging
rights with a
HOLIDAY SPECIALBig Green Egg - The World’s
Finest Outdoor Smoker & Grill! Package deal for
December Special
12 Months Same As CashWith Approved Credit
Lay-A-Way Now For Christmas!12 months same as cash with approved credit
Ferrell’s Father’s Day BIG GREEN EGG SALE!
""
ALEXWAMSLEY
Hauling & Backhoe Service
• Fill Sand• Top Soil• Gravel• Crushed Stone• Licensed Septic Service• Septic Repairs• Foundations• Site Preparation
Cell662-415-3896
1311 Foote StreetCorinth, MS
FOR SALE BY OWNER
662-286-8475
3 Bedroom, 1 Bath,Floor Furnace, Carport
Good Rental Property“Owner Will Finance”
662-842-2728
Apollo Window Fashions
662.287.1099
• Shades • Shutters
• Blinds• Replacement
• Windows • Doors
• Storm Windows
www.apollowindowfashions.comFind us on
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 37 Cr 252, 1550 sq.
ft., 3 BR, 2 BA, newly renovated, lg. LR, lg.
laundry, stainless appl., paved drive, storage bldg., fenced back yard, perfect for family w/small kids,
visiting grandkids or pets. Great neighborhood.
$88,000. 662-594-5733
Shown by appt. only.
Quality Tractor and Backhoe Services
• Garden Tilling• Bush Hogging
• Blading• Water Lines
• Ditching• Septic Lines
• Debris Removal, Etc.FREE ESTIMATES
Call or Text 662-279-9066
1308 Pinecrest Rd. 3 BR, 2 BA,
completely renovated interior, fenced backyard, 2 car
garage, sprinkler system, great
neighborhood. $121,500 obo662-643-7473
TRANSPORTATION
Motorcycles0832'08 YAMAHA TTR 110Edirt bike, ridden very lit-tle, like new, 1 owner,$1200. 662-415-1202 or287-3719.
Auto/truck PArts & Accessories
0848
'87-'97 NISSAN pickupbed, $100; w/tailgate,$125. 662-284-5609 or286-8628.
vAns for sAle0860
'10 WHITE 15-pass. van, 3to choose from.1-800-898-0290 or728-5381.
1995 CHEV. Astro handi-capped van, 6 cyl.,white, good A/C.662-594-5291.
trucks for sAle0864
'05 GMC Crew Cab LTR,38k, #1419. $16,900.1 -800-898-0290 or728-5381.
HoMes for sAle0710
MOVING, MUST SELL! Callfor details. 540-539-5333or 662-643-8848.
MoBile HoMes for sAle0741
ANNIVERSARYSALE
Who said you couldn'tbuy a new home in the20's anymore! New 2 BRhomes starting at$25,950.00. New 3 BR, 2BA homes starting at$29,950.00.
VOTED BEST OF SHOWSpacious 4 BR, 2 BA,$44,500.00.All homes delivered &set up on your lot withcentral air. Hurry! Lim-ited # at these prices.
CLAYTON HOMESSUPERCENTER
OF CORINTHHWY 72 WEST1/4 mile west
of hospital
MAnufActured HoMes for sAle0747
SUMMER SIZZLERNew 3 Bedroom
2 BathEnergy Star Home
Vinyl Siding/Shingle Roof,
2"x6" Wall StudsThermo pane windowsHeat Pump, Appliances
Underpinning,Delivered & Setup
Only $28,995WINDHAM HOMES
287-6991
HoMes for sAle0710
HOME FOR sale byowner/agent. 1307 PineRoad. 3BR, 2BA withlarge kitchen and laun-dry room. CH/A withnew windows and allappliances staying. Nicedeck and shop on largelot; also, additional stor-age building at the backof lot. Call 662-665-4762for appt.
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.
HoMes for rent0620
3 BR, 2 BA, Rockhill, 70CR 174, $650 mo., $650dep. 662-415-8101.
4BR, 2 full BA brick $500,no dep. Walnut .662-223-8158, 750-8012.
GUYS, TN. $225 mo., $100dep. 731-239-8260. nocalls after 6pm.
NOW TAKING APPLICA-TIONS, 3 BR, 2 BA, lg.kitchen, DR & FR, ga-rage, on nice lot. Dep. &ref's. req'd. $675 mo.6 6 2 - 2 8 7 - 6 8 0 1 o r662-284-5737.
MoBile HoMes for rent0675
2BR, 1BA, $300 permnth. + $150 dep. Call662-287-1972.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HoMes for sAle0710
2 RENT houses & 5 acresland. 148 CR 715 Corinth$42,000. 415-0084.
4BR/3B, 4000 st ft. Of-fice, basement, pool,deck, 7 acres. Salem Rd.$215,000 808-0957.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 8CR 522, large familyhome, great for enter-taining! 4/5 BR, 3 BA,basement & shop on 2acres (additional acre-age available). By ap-pointment, 284-5379.
Misc. iteMs for sAle0563
SENTRY DOCUMENT sizefireproof safe w/key,$50. 284-6054.
WHITE WASHER & Dryerin good condition. $225.Call 662-603-5842 or662-871-0299.
WORKING REFRIGERA-TOR, white with icem a k e r o n l y $ 7 5662-720-3233. Located inBooneville area.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
unfurnisHed APArtMents0610
2 BR, 1 BA, Glen area,W&D incl. $350 mo., $200dep. 662-415-1397.
2 BR, stove/refrig. furn.,W&D hookup, CHA.287-3257.
MAGNOLIA APTS. 2 BR,stove, refrig., water.$365. 286-2256.
FREE MOVE IN (WAC): 2BR, 1 BA, stove & refrig.,W&D hookup, CR 735,Section 8 apvd. $400mo. 287-0105.
FRESHLY RENOVATEDdowntown apartment,407 F i l lmore St .662-643-9575.
HoMes for rent0620
1 BR guest home. $325m o . , $ 1 0 0 d e p .662-415-0536.
Misc. iteMs for sAle0563
FREE ADVERTISINGAdvertise any item val-ued at $500 or less forfree. Each ad may includeonly one item & it mustbe priced in the ad andthe price must be $500or less. Ads may be upto approx. 20 words in-cluding the phonenumber and will run forfive days. The ads mustbe for private party orpersonal merchandiseand will exclude pets &pet supplies, livestock(incl. chickens, ducks,cattle, goats, etc) & live-stock supplies, garagesales, hay, firewood, &automobiles. .Readers should emailt h e i r a d t o :[email protected] , mail the ad toFree Ads, P.O. Box 1800,Corinth, MS 38835, faxads to 662-287-3525 orbring down to 1607 S.Harper Rd.*PLEASE INCLUDE YOURADDRESS FOR OUR RE-CORDS.*PLEASE NOTE: WE CAN-NOT ACCEPT THESE ADSBY PHONE ANYMORE.
CANNONDALE COMP.Bike. $200.00, 603-4154
DOUBLE AXLE Trailer, 4.5ft wide x 10.5 ft long,treated wood floor, notilt or ramp on it.$250.00, 662-415-3770.
125 GALLON fuel tank,built for hauling on1-ton flat bed truck,$100. 662-284-5609 or286-8628.
CABOT AUSTRALIAN tim-ber oil for decks, siding,outdoor furn. Natural. 4gallons. $50 (what a bar-gain!) 287-2509 or808-3908.
INFANT COFFIN, very old,asking $300. 287-7149.
OWN A piece of intrigu-ing local history, a veryold child's coffin, asking$500. 287-7149.
PEAVEY SOUND System& accessories. 2-speak-ers-SP-5, 1-low freq.bass speaker, 4-audiotechnica microphones,& 1-cordless mic/sys-tem. $500.00, 603-4154
MAcHinery & tools0545
NEW 8000 WATT gasgenerator, 10000 wattsurge, still in box, neverused, $500 f i rm.662-415-0543.
ONE ALUMINUM dia-mond burst tool box forS-10 pickup, $100.00.Phone 662-286-6582
wAnted to rent/Buy/trAde0554
M&M. CASH for junk cars& trucks. We pick up.6 6 2 - 4 1 5 - 5 4 3 5 o r731-239-4114.
Misc. iteMs for sAle0563
FREE ADVERTISINGAdvertise any item val-ued at $500 or less forfree. Each ad may includeonly one item & it mustbe priced in the ad andthe price must be $500or less. Ads may be upto approx. 20 words in-cluding the phonenumber and will run forfive days. The ads mustbe for private party orpersonal merchandiseand will exclude pets &pet supplies, livestock(incl. chickens, ducks,cattle, goats, etc) & live-stock supplies, garagesales, hay, firewood, &automobiles. .Readers should emailt h e i r a d t o :[email protected] , mail the ad toFree Ads, P.O. Box 1800,Corinth, MS 38835, faxads to 662-287-3525 orbring down to 1607 S.Harper Rd.*PLEASE INCLUDE YOURADDRESS FOR OUR RE-CORDS.*PLEASE NOTE: WE CAN-NOT ACCEPT THESE ADSBY PHONE ANYMORE.
sPorting goods0527
IVORY JOHNSON SingleShot Shotgun. $175.00,662-415-3770.
REVELATION SINGLE ShotShotgun. $165 .00 ,662-415-3770.
STAMINA BIO-FLEX 1700,exc . cond. , $50 .287-4958. If no answer,leave message.
THOMPSON/CENTERARMS 50 cal. muzzleloader gun, $100.6 6 2 - 2 8 4 - 5 6 0 9 o r286-8628.
furniture0533(2) OAK tables withoutchairs, $100 ea.; Almostnew DR furn., table w/2leaves, 6 padded chairs,china cabinet, dark fin-ish; Single pedestal ta-ble w/6 chairs, chinacabinet, light Oak finish;Dark wood piano, con-sole style, bench incl.,$750. 287-8258.
(2 ) TODDLER bedsw/mattress, $30 each.731-239-8931.
3X5 KITCHEN table w/2rolling chairs, $30.284-6054.
10B • Friday, June 15, 2012 • Daily Corinthian
LIVING ESTATE AUCTION REAL ESTATE & REMAINING CONTENTS
SAT. - JUNE 16, 2012 @ 10:00 a.m.78 CR 220 - Corinth, MS 38834
This property, containing 8 acres+/- house & shop, joins the new Kimberly Clark access road. The house has 5 BR, 2 B with approximately 2200 sq. ft., the guest - play house is 36’x24’ with 2 BR, 1 B, the shop is 24’x 56’. This house is in a great location and convenient to everything. Directions: Take Hwy 72 to the new Kimberly Clark Rd then take the fi rst right after crossing the bridge.
PARTIAL LISTING: King size bed, love seat, antique wardrobes, buffet, conference table, assorted tables, spice cabinet, entertainment center, glider rocker, fi le cabinets, 110 ac units, 220 ac unit, water bed frame, dresser & mirror, bookcases, exercise equip., tv, dishes, kitchen items, hand tools, assorted yard tools, plus more!
TERMS:Cash, personal or company checks accepted with bank letter of guarantee made to Mid-South Real Estate Sales & Auctions. Payment due in full on sale day on all personal property. Everything sold as-is, where-is, with no guarantee. 10% buyers premium will be added to determine the fi nal price.
REAL ESTATE TERMS: Cash, personal or company checks accepted with bank letter of guarantee made to Mid-South Real Estate Sales & Auctions. 10% down day of sale, balance due in full upon delivery of deed in 30 days or less. Everything is believed true, but not guaranteed. Any announcement made sale day supersedes all advertisements. Property will be sold as-is, where-is with no guarantee.
10% buyers premium will be added to determine the fi nal bid. IF YOU WANT TO SELL IT, CALL US!!
SCOTTY LITTLE (sales) mal#150 or STEVE LITTLE (broker)
MID-SOUTH REAL ESTATE SALES & AUCTIONS
110 HWY 72 E. – CORINTH, MS 38834662-286-2488
WWW.MS-AUCTION.COM
legAls0955
IN THE CHANCERYCOURT OF ALCORNCOUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
DON ARNOLD PROPERTIES, LLC,PLAINTIFF VS. JAMES ARNOLD; LINDADRANKUS DEUTSCHEBANK NATIONAL TRUSTCOMPANY; ALCORNCOUNTY, MISSISSIPPI; THECITY OF CORINTH, MISSIS-SIPPI; JOHN R. YOUNG,DISTRICT ATTORNEY OFTHE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS-TRICT OF MISSISSIPPI; JIMHOOD, ATTORNEY GEN-ERAL OF THE STATE OFMISSISSIPPI; AND ALLOTHER PERSONS HAVINGOR CLAIMING ANY INTER-EST IN CERTAIN LAND INTHE CITY OF CORINTH,ALCORN COUNTY, MISSIS-SIPPI, AT THE STREET AD-DRESS OF 1217 PROPERSTREET, CORINTH, MISSIS-SIPPI,DEFENDANTS
CAUSE NO. 2011-0102-02-H
SUMMONS BYPUBICATION
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI TO: ALL OTHER PERSONSHAVING OR CLAIMINGANY INTEREST IN REALPROPERTY LOCATED AT1217 PROPER STREET,CORINTH, MS You have been made aDefendant in this suit filed inthis Court by Don ArnoldProperties, LLC, Plaintiff seek-ing confirmation of tax title. You are required to mailor hand deliver a written re-sponse to the Complaint filedagainst you in this action toBain and Moss, PLLC Attor-ney for the Plaintiff, whoseaddress is 516 North FillmoreStreet, Corinth, MS 38834. Your response must bemailed or delivered no laterthan thirty days after the dateof the first publication of thissummons. If your response isnot so mailed or delivered, ajudgment by default will beentered against you for themoney or other relief de-manded in the complaint. You must also file theoriginal of your Responsewith the Clerk of this Courtwithin a reasonable time af-terward. Issued under my hand andthe seal of said Court, this 5day of June, 2012.
Bobby Marolt,CHANCERY COURT CLERK
BY: Karen Burns, D.C.
DEPUTY CLERK
3t 6/15, 22. 29, 201213738
HOME SERVICE DIRECTORY
HoMe iMProveMent & rePAir
BUTLER, DOUG: Founda-tion, floor leveling,bricks cracking, rottenwood, basements,shower floor. Over 35yrs. exp. Free est.7 3 1 - 2 3 9 - 8 9 4 5 o r662-284-6146.
I DO IT ALL! JT's HANDY-MAN SERVICE. QualityPressure Washing,Painting Int. & ext., Car-pentry, plumbing, lami-nate flooring installa-tion & more. If you needit fixed, don't hesitateto call. No job too small.Great rates, dependableservice, Free est.662-284-6848.
HANDY-MAN REPAIRSpec. Lic. & Bonded,plumbing, electrical,floors, woodrot, car-pentry, sheetrock.Res./com. Remodeling& repairs. 662-286-5978.
lAwn/lAndscAPe/tree svc
FAST EDDIE'S Lawn Serv-ice. Cell 662-603-3929,office 662-664-2206.
storAge, indoor/outdoorAMERICAN
MINI STORAGE2058 S. Tate
Across fromWorld Color
287-1024MORRIS CRUM
MINI-STOR. ,72w., 3 locs.
Unloading docks/Rental trucks,
286-3826.
ProfessionAl service directory
legAls0955
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE’S NOTICE
OF SALE
WHEREAS, on May 26,2009, Patricia Willis, an un-married person, executed adeed of trust to Lem Adams,III, Trustee for the benefit ofMortgage Electronic Registra-tion Systems, Inc., which deedof trust is recorded as Instru-ment No. 200902926 in theOffice of the Chancery Clerkof the County of Alcorn,State of Mississippi; and WHEREAS, the aforesaiddeed of trust was assigned toSunTrust Mortgage, Inc. by in-strument dated June 26, 2011,and recorded in the Office ofthe aforesaid Chancery Clerka s I n s t r umen t No .201102747; and
WHEREAS, the aforesaid,SunTrust Mortgage, Inc., theholder of said deed of trustand the note secured thereby,substituted Underwood LawFirm PLLC, as Trusteetherein, as authorized by theterms thereof, by instrumentdated April 30, 2012 and re-corded in the Office of theaforesaid Chancery Clerk asInstrument No. 201202148;and
WHEREAS, default havingbeen made in the terms andconditions of said deed oftrust and the entire debt se-cured thereby, having beendeclared to be due and pay-able in accordance with theterms of said deed of trust,and the legal holder of said in-debtedness, SunTrust Mort-gage, Inc., having requestedthe undersigned SubstitutedTrustee to execute the trustand sell said land and prop-erty in accordance with theterms of said deed of trustfor the purpose of raising thesums due thereunder, to-gether with attorney’s fees,Substituted Trustee’s fees andexpense of sale;
NOW, THEREFORE, WE,Underwood Law Firm PLLC,Substituted Trustee in saiddeed of trust, will on the22nd day of June, 2012, offerfor sale at public outcry forcash to the highest bidder,and sell within legal hours(being between the hours of11:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M.) atthe South front door of theCounty Courthouse at Cor-inth, County of Alcorn, Stateof Mississippi, the followingdescribed property situated inthe County of Alcorn, Stateof Mississippi, to-wit:
Tract 1: Begin at SouthwestCorner of the SoutheastQuarter of the SoutheastQuarter of Section 24, Town-ship 1 South, Range 8 East,run West 210 feet; thenceNorth 183 feet to a publicroad; thence South 58 de-grees 15 minutes East 258feet along said road; thenceSouth 30 feet to the Begin-ning Point, containing 51/100of an acre in Alcorn County,State of Mississippi. Tract 2: Beginning at theNortheast Corner of theNorthwest Quarter of theNortheast Quarter of Section25, Township 1 South, Range8 East, run thence South 630feet; thence West 210 feet;thence North 630 feet;thence East 210 feet to thePoint of Beginning, and con-taining 3 acres, more or less,in Alcorn County, State ofMississippi. Subject to one-half (1/2) in-terest in mineral rightsdeeded by deed appearing inthe Land Records of AlcornCounty in the ChanceryClerk’s office thereof in DeedBook 96 at Page 253. WE WILL CONVEYonly such title as is vested inUnderwood Law Firm PLLCas Substituted Trustee.
WITNESS OUR SIG-NATURE, this the 24th day ofMay, 2012.
Underwood Law Firm PLLCSUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE
BY: John C. Under-
wood, Jr.Managing Member
Control #12040625PUBLISH: 06/01/2012,06/08/2012, 06/15/201213722
IN THE CHANCERYCOURT OF ALCORNCOUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
DON ARNOLD PROPERTIES, LLC,PLAINTIFF VS. JAMES ARNOLD; LINDADRANKUS DEUTSCHEBANK NATIONAL TRUSTCOMPANY; ALCORNCOUNTY, MISSISSIPPI; THECITY OF CORINTH, MISSIS-SIPPI; JOHN R. YOUNG,DISTRICT ATTORNEY OFTHE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS-TRICT OF MISSISSIPPI; JIMHOOD, ATTORNEY GEN-ERAL OF THE STATE OFMISSISSIPPI; AND ALLOTHER PERSONS HAVINGOR CLAIMING ANY INTER-EST IN CERTAIN LAND INTHE CITY OF CORINTH,ALCORN COUNTY, MISSIS-SIPPI, AT THE STREET AD-DRESS OF 1217 PROPERSTREET, CORINTH, MISSIS-SIPPI,DEFENDANTS
CAUSE NO. 2011-0102-02-H
SUMMONS BYPUBICATION
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI TO: ALL OTHER PERSONSHAVING OR CLAIMINGANY INTEREST IN REALPROPERTY LOCATED AT1217 PROPER STREET,CORINTH, MS You have been made aDefendant in this suit filed inthis Court by Don ArnoldProperties, LLC, Plaintiff seek-ing confirmation of tax title. You are required to mailor hand deliver a written re-sponse to the Complaint filedagainst you in this action toBain and Moss, PLLC Attor-ney for the Plaintiff, whoseaddress is 516 North FillmoreStreet, Corinth, MS 38834. Your response must bemailed or delivered no laterthan thirty days after the dateof the first publication of thissummons. If your response isnot so mailed or delivered, ajudgment by default will beentered against you for themoney or other relief de-manded in the complaint. You must also file theoriginal of your Responsewith the Clerk of this Courtwithin a reasonable time af-terward. Issued under my hand andthe seal of said Court, this 5day of June, 2012.
Bobby Marolt,CHANCERY COURT CLERK
BY: Karen Burns, D.C.
DEPUTY CLERK
3t 6/15, 22. 29, 201213738
legAls0955
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE’S NOTICE
OF SALE
WHEREAS, on May 26,2009, Patricia Willis, an un-married person, executed adeed of trust to Lem Adams,III, Trustee for the benefit ofMortgage Electronic Registra-tion Systems, Inc., which deedof trust is recorded as Instru-ment No. 200902926 in theOffice of the Chancery Clerkof the County of Alcorn,State of Mississippi; and WHEREAS, the aforesaiddeed of trust was assigned toSunTrust Mortgage, Inc. by in-strument dated June 26, 2011,and recorded in the Office ofthe aforesaid Chancery Clerka s I n s t r umen t No .201102747; and
WHEREAS, the aforesaid,SunTrust Mortgage, Inc., theholder of said deed of trustand the note secured thereby,substituted Underwood LawFirm PLLC, as Trusteetherein, as authorized by theterms thereof, by instrumentdated April 30, 2012 and re-corded in the Office of theaforesaid Chancery Clerk asInstrument No. 201202148;and
WHEREAS, default havingbeen made in the terms andconditions of said deed oftrust and the entire debt se-cured thereby, having beendeclared to be due and pay-able in accordance with theterms of said deed of trust,and the legal holder of said in-debtedness, SunTrust Mort-gage, Inc., having requestedthe undersigned SubstitutedTrustee to execute the trustand sell said land and prop-erty in accordance with theterms of said deed of trustfor the purpose of raising thesums due thereunder, to-gether with attorney’s fees,Substituted Trustee’s fees andexpense of sale;
NOW, THEREFORE, WE,Underwood Law Firm PLLC,Substituted Trustee in saiddeed of trust, will on the22nd day of June, 2012, offerfor sale at public outcry forcash to the highest bidder,and sell within legal hours(being between the hours of11:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M.) atthe South front door of theCounty Courthouse at Cor-inth, County of Alcorn, Stateof Mississippi, the followingdescribed property situated inthe County of Alcorn, Stateof Mississippi, to-wit:
Tract 1: Begin at SouthwestCorner of the SoutheastQuarter of the SoutheastQuarter of Section 24, Town-ship 1 South, Range 8 East,run West 210 feet; thenceNorth 183 feet to a publicroad; thence South 58 de-grees 15 minutes East 258feet along said road; thenceSouth 30 feet to the Begin-ning Point, containing 51/100of an acre in Alcorn County,State of Mississippi. Tract 2: Beginning at theNortheast Corner of theNorthwest Quarter of theNortheast Quarter of Section25, Township 1 South, Range8 East, run thence South 630feet; thence West 210 feet;thence North 630 feet;thence East 210 feet to thePoint of Beginning, and con-taining 3 acres, more or less,in Alcorn County, State ofMississippi. Subject to one-half (1/2) in-terest in mineral rightsdeeded by deed appearing inthe Land Records of AlcornCounty in the ChanceryClerk’s office thereof in DeedBook 96 at Page 253. WE WILL CONVEYonly such title as is vested inUnderwood Law Firm PLLCas Substituted Trustee.
WITNESS OUR SIG-NATURE, this the 24th day ofMay, 2012.
Underwood Law Firm PLLCSUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE
BY: John C. Under-
wood, Jr.Managing Member
Control #12040625PUBLISH: 06/01/2012,06/08/2012, 06/15/201213722
trucks for sAle0864
'08 DODGE RAM 1500,4x4, crew cab, red,$23,400. 1-800-898-0290or 728-5381.
1979 FORD PICKUP, toolbox incl., blue, 4 W.D.,$1100. 662-212-2568.
cArs for sAle0868'08 CHEVY HHR LT, ltr,moon roof, 33k, $11,900.1 -800-898-0290 or728-5381.
FINANCIAL
LEGALS
legAls0955SUBSTITUTED
TRUSTEE’S NOTICEOF SALE
WHEREAS, on May 26,2009, Patricia Willis, an un-married person, executed adeed of trust to Lem Adams,III, Trustee for the benefit ofMortgage Electronic Registra-tion Systems, Inc., which deedof trust is recorded as Instru-ment No. 200902926 in theOffice of the Chancery Clerkof the County of Alcorn,State of Mississippi; and WHEREAS, the aforesaiddeed of trust was assigned toSunTrust Mortgage, Inc. by in-strument dated June 26, 2011,and recorded in the Office ofthe aforesaid Chancery Clerka s I n s t r umen t No .201102747; and
WHEREAS, the aforesaid,SunTrust Mortgage, Inc., theholder of said deed of trustand the note secured thereby,substituted Underwood LawFirm PLLC, as Trusteetherein, as authorized by theterms thereof, by instrumentdated April 30, 2012 and re-corded in the Office of theaforesaid Chancery Clerk asInstrument No. 201202148;and
WHEREAS, default havingbeen made in the terms andconditions of said deed oftrust and the entire debt se-cured thereby, having beendeclared to be due and pay-able in accordance with theterms of said deed of trust,and the legal holder of said in-debtedness, SunTrust Mort-gage, Inc., having requestedthe undersigned SubstitutedTrustee to execute the trustand sell said land and prop-erty in accordance with theterms of said deed of trustfor the purpose of raising thesums due thereunder, to-gether with attorney’s fees,Substituted Trustee’s fees andexpense of sale;
NOW, THEREFORE, WE,Underwood Law Firm PLLC,Substituted Trustee in saiddeed of trust, will on the22nd day of June, 2012, offerfor sale at public outcry forcash to the highest bidder,and sell within legal hours(being between the hours of11:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M.) atthe South front door of theCounty Courthouse at Cor-inth, County of Alcorn, Stateof Mississippi, the followingdescribed property situated inthe County of Alcorn, Stateof Mississippi, to-wit:
Tract 1: Begin at SouthwestCorner of the SoutheastQuarter of the SoutheastQuarter of Section 24, Town-ship 1 South, Range 8 East,run West 210 feet; thenceNorth 183 feet to a publicroad; thence South 58 de-grees 15 minutes East 258feet along said road; thenceSouth 30 feet to the Begin-ning Point, containing 51/100of an acre in Alcorn County,State of Mississippi. Tract 2: Beginning at theNortheast Corner of theNorthwest Quarter of theNortheast Quarter of Section25, Township 1 South, Range8 East, run thence South 630feet; thence West 210 feet;thence North 630 feet;thence East 210 feet to thePoint of Beginning, and con-taining 3 acres, more or less,in Alcorn County, State ofMississippi. Subject to one-half (1/2) in-terest in mineral rightsdeeded by deed appearing inthe Land Records of AlcornCounty in the ChanceryClerk’s office thereof in DeedBook 96 at Page 253. WE WILL CONVEYonly such title as is vested inUnderwood Law Firm PLLCas Substituted Trustee.
WITNESS OUR SIG-NATURE, this the 24th day ofMay, 2012.
Underwood Law Firm PLLCSUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE
BY: John C. Under-
wood, Jr.Managing Member
Control #12040625PUBLISH: 06/01/2012,06/08/2012, 06/15/201213722
Giving Savings Bonds
can make a difference in someone’s
future.
