Vol. 117, No. 160 • Corinth, Mississippi • 16 pages • 1 section

SaturdayJuly 6, 2013

50 centsToday84

ThunderstormTonight

69

Index On this day in history 150 years agoThe battered Army of Northern Virginia is halted in Mary-

land due to the flooded Potomac River. The army pauses to build earthworks and a floating pontoon bridge. The Union Army of the Potomac is in no hurry to chase the Confederates.

Stocks........8 Classified......14 Comics........7 State........5

Weather........9 Obituaries........6 Opinion........4 Sports......12

50% chance of thunderstorms

Joey “Jaws” Chestnut holds Major League Eating records in 25 different divisions.

The six-time defending Nathan’s Famous Fourth of July International Hot Dog Eating Contest champion is coming to the table to see if he can add a slugburger title to his hefty col-lection. Chestnut won his seventh title in the 98th edition on Thurs-day, scarfi ng down a world record 69 franks.

Chestnut, MLE’s top ranked eater, is joining Matt “Megatoad” Stonie, ranked third and the defending World Slugburger Eating Champi-on, in the eating contest at the 26th Annual Slugburger Festival on July 13.

The contest, slated for 4:30 p.m., is open to the public. Those interested can go to www.ifoce.com for more in-formation. Contestants must be age 18 and over.

The winner of the contest is set to

receive $1,500 of the $3,000 total purse.

Last year, Stonie bested a group of eaters, including MLE’s 17th ranked competitor Kevin “The LA Beast” Strahle, to claim his fi rst world championship. Stonie downed 30 slugburgers in 10 minutes to walk away with the crown.

Having the world’s top eater com-ing to town has prompted Main Street Corinth Director Taylor Coombs to throw her hat in the ring.

“Never in my life have I dreamed about being in a eating contest,” said Coombs. “But how many opportuni-ties will there be to compete against the number one eater in the world? … I am really excited and looking for-ward to it.”

Chestnut, known for legendary ap-petite, burst upon the MLE scene af-ter being named Rookie of the Year on 2005. Two years later, he defeated the great Kobayashi in 2007 for his fi rst Mustard Belt.

Eating records held by the 27-year-

old from San Jose, Ca. include:• Asparagus – 9 pounds 5.2 ounces

of deep fried asparagus spears in 10 minutes at Stockton Asparagus Fest on April 16, 2011.

• Chicken Wings – 7.61 pounds of Buffalo Chicken Wings in 12 minutes on Sept. 2, 2012.

• Chicken Wings long form – 182 chicken wings in 30 minutes.

• Chili – 2 gallons Ben’s Chili Bowl Beef Chili in six minutes at Taste of D.C. on October 9, 2011.

• Corned Beef Sandwiches – 20 8-oz sandwiches in 10 minutes at TooJay’s World Class Corned Beef Eating Championship on March 17, 2012.

• Funnel Cake – 5.9 pounds in 10 minutes at Kings Dominion on May 23, 2009.

• Grilled Cheese Sandwiches – 47 grilled cheese sandwiches in 10 min-utes on June 10, 2006.

• Gyoza – 266 Day-Lee gyoza in 10 minutes at Los Angeles Nisei Week on August 18, 2012.

• Gyros – 22.25 8-ounce Gyros in 10 minutes at Niko Niko’s Gyros on May 19, 2013.

• Hamburgers – 103 Krystal Burg-

Joey Chestnut: Fromhot dogs to slugburgers

BY STEVE BEAVERSsbeavers@dailycorinthian.com

Photo courtesy of ifoce.com

Joey Chestnut, MLE’s top ranked competitor, will be in the eating contest at the 26th Annual Slug-burger Festival on July 13.

World record holder to try a new cuisineat the 26th Annual Slugburger Festival

Please see CHESTNUT | 2

Thousands of clothes hang in the former bingo hall at Harper Square Mall.

The clothing items along with

tables upon tables of shoes is the tool being used to help fam-ilies going through tough times.

Oakland Baptist Church is set to give away all of the items at no cost in its attempt to let peo-

ple know someone cares.“People are hurting in a lot of

areas,” said Oakland pastor Dr. Randy Bostick. “What we are

Closet of HopeBY STEVE BEAVERS

sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com

Staff photo by Steve Beavers

Diane Whitaker adds more clothes to the rack in getting ready for the second year of Closet of Hope.

Items in former bingo hall help families with hardships

Corinth police and fi remen are turning up their friendly rivalry for the annual Battle of the Badges.

A lively competition each year, the 12th annual drive is set for July 25 from 2 to 8 p.m. in the convention center of Crossroads Arena.

“I know this is going to be one of the most successful

blood drives we have all year,” said Toni Gough, United Blood Services representative. “I encourage everyone to ‘fi nd the hero in you’ by showing support for our local heroes and saving lives.”

The benefi ciaries of the ef-fort will be patients at Mag-nolia Regional Health Center and others throughout north-

Police, firemen prepfor Battle of the Badges

BY JEBB JOHNSTONjjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

The Alcorn County School Board approved the operat-ing budget for the 2013-2014 school year in their July meet-ing.

More cuts in person-nel and funding have the school district operating at a $1,149,801.98 defi cit.

“We have not wanted to in-crease the cost of meals or tax-es to increase the burden on the community so therefore

we have adjusted and tried to absorbed as much as we can by cutting back,” Superinten-dent Gina Rogers Smith said during the meeting.

Despite the loss in funds, the district approved an operating budget of $3 million in the dis-trict’s maintenance accounts.

Increases in the cost of re-tirement funds for employees and reduction of funding for the district resulted in the dif-

Alcorn County School Board approves budget

BY DONICA PHIFERdphifer@dailycorinthian.com

Staff photo by Jebb Johnston

Reunion & HomecomingShowing his dance moves in the style of Michael Jackson, Cher-ron Windom was a big hit with the large crowd at the Easom Commu-nity Center Friday af-ternoon. Performing to Jackson’s classic “Billie Jean,” Windom was one of the participants in the youth and talent show organized by the Easom Outreach Foun-dation as part of a busy weekend of activities.

The Corinth Board of Al-dermen approved some im-provements for part of Web-ster Street after recent utility work.

As part of the cleanup fol-lowing emergency sewer re-pairs, the board this week accepted 3D Construction’s bid of $12,860 for 275 feet of curb and gutter in the area be-tween Bunch Street and Lin-den Street, as well as a couple of driveway aprons and a number of sidewalk ramps for

Americans with Disabilities Act compliance.

In other business:• The board scheduled new

public hearings on cleanup for three properties —101 Noel Street, 102 Noel Street and another neighboring Noel Street property with no num-ber available.

All three properties contain structures, and the goal will be demolition for the struc-ture on the unnumbered lot, said Code Enforcement Offi -

Board tackles improvements, setshearing date for property cleanup

BY JEBB JOHNSTONjjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

Please see CLEANUP | 2

Please see CLOSET | 2 Please see BOARD | 2

Please see BADGES | 3

Daily Corinthian

Local/Region2 • Daily Corinthian Saturday, July 6, 2013

U.S. Congressman Alan Nunnelee, of Northeast Mississippi, spoke at the 4th of July Jacinto Festival.

Correction

ference, Smith said.Other items on the

agenda were:• Approval for transfers

of four students inside the school district.

• Approval for a transfer into the Corinth School District.

• Approval for one stu-dent to the Tishomingo County School District.

• Approval for the re-lease of one student from the school district.

• Approval for resigna-tions of Daniel Herbert (ACTC Teacher), Leslie

Marlar (ACMS Teach-er), and Josh Forsythe (ACHS Band Director) at

the conclusion of the 12-13 school year.

• Approval for three testing coordinators.

• Approval to hire the following:

Whitney Callahan (Spe-cial Education), KMS

Cliff Little (Basketball Coach/Teacher), BHS

Maurice Weatherall (Band Director), BHS

Julia Platt (Teacher), BHS

Nicole Dunn (Special Education), ACES

Mitch Howell (Bas-ketball Coach/Teacher), ACHS

Jarrad Robinson (Base-ball Coach/Teacher). ACHS

Marley Ashe (Dance In-

structor), ACHSRebecca Glenn Null,

Substitute Teacher• Approval for the KHS

Softball and Baseball fi elds to be used for travel team practices.

• Approval for ACHS to give remaining slow-pitch softball funds in the amount of $1,653.13 to volleyball.

• Approval for ACHS to transfer fundraiser funds for gym air conditioning into the general activity fund.

• Approval for the alter-native, athletic and stu-dent handbooks for ASD.

• Approval for four stu-dents from KHS to gradu-ate early.

BOARD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

doing is a simple thing to meet a great need.”

Closet of Hope is the avenue being used to meet the physical need of many in the area. The church-sponsored, one-day event, set for July 20 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., will allow needy families the opportunity to get cloth-ing free of charge. Last year, the event gave away almost 16,000 pieces of clothing.

“Our fi rst year we had 110 racks packed full,” said Jamey Bragg, part of the closet committee. “Only eight racks were left to donate to the Light-house Foundation and Bluejeans for Jesus.”

Bragg and fellow com-mittee members Diane Whitaker, Sheryl Rog-ers and Ginger Lancaster have done “a ton of work” getting ready, according to Bostick.

“This year it took no prompting to do this,” said the pastor. “Closet of Hope has given so many different people a way to serve the Lord.”

The last six weeks mem-bers of the church have been working each Mon-day and Tuesday night sorting and hanging items.

“Hundreds of all ages have been coming and being involved,” added Bragg. “They have volun-teered countless hours to get ready for the day.”

All the items have been donated by those who at-tend Oakland. The fi nal collection day from the Oakland congregation is set for Sunday.

No article of clothing – which also includes shoes and maternity clothing – will go to waste. Items left over will be distributed back into the community.

Around 40-50 shoppers will be allowed to shop at a time to ensure as many people as possible get some clothes. Family size will determine the num-ber of clothing items indi-viduals can get.

“They can return later in the day to get more than the limited amount,” added Whitaker.

On the day of event, in-

dividuals should enter the main entrance of the mall – directly behind Back-yard Burgers. Once reg-istered, they will be given a number and then be al-lowed to shop as long as they want. The all-season clothing along with shoes have been organized by department and size.

The shopping day also isn’t limited to only peo-ple in Corinth and Alcorn County.

“It’s for anyone who needs clothes,” said Bragg. “The Lord has been given us everything we need and now we want to pass on the blessing.”

The bingo hall was rent-ed in late May to get ready for the shopping day. All the racks were donated by Beverly Thrasher of Kids Exchange.

“Without her we couldn’t do this … every-thing would be on the fl oor,” said Rogers.

Shopping won’t be the only thing going on throughout the day. The OBC youth is planning a puppet show along with a coloring station for chil-dren.

Rogers likes the fact young people are getting involved.

“Kids need to see what

it is like to not have any-thing like some children do today,” she added.

“Everything belongs to God,” added Bragg. “We shouldn’t sit on it and hoard it for ourselves.”

Counselors are set to be hand should anyone want to talk.

“People not only have physical needs, but also spiritual ones,” said Whitaker for the reason for the counselors.

“Twenty people prayed to receive Christ and nu-merous others talked with counselors last year,” added Dr. Bostick. “There was no preaching or wor-ship service, but with ev-erything God just took it and more happened than could be imagined.”

Oakland started its goal of reaching out more to a hurting community in 2012 with its Garden of Hope. The initial Closet of Hope followed in June of ’12.

“It’s not rocket science,” said Bostick. “It’s what the church should be do-ing. I think the reason Je-sus had His fi rst success with people was He was able to meet their physi-cal need … the church has got to get back to that way of thinking.”

Staff photo by Steve Beavers

Ginger Lancaster (right) and Diane Whitaker go through clothes to be put on racks.

CLOSET

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Jamey Bragg puts a pair of the big selection of shoes on a table.

ers in eight minutes on October 28, 2007.

• Horseshoe Sand-wiches – 6 pounds and 5 ounces in 12 minutes.

• Hot Dogs – 69 Na-than’s Famous Hot Dogs and Buns in 10 minutes on Thursday.

• Ice Cream, short form – 1.81 gallons of vanilla ice cream in six minutes at Magnify Credit Union World Ice Cream Eating Championship on April 6, 2013.

• Jalapeño Poppers – 118 Jalapeño Poppers in 10 minutes at the Uni-versity of Arizona on April 8, 2006.

• Kolache Factory Ko-laches – 56 sausage and cheese Kolaches in eight minutes at the Kolache Factory in Houston, Texas on September 14, 2007.

• Pastrami: 25 7-ounce half Katz’s Delicatessen Pastrami Sandwiches in 10 minutes on June 2, 2013.

• Philly CheeseSteaks – 23 6-inch sandwiches in 10 minutes at Dorney Park on May 14, 2011.

• Pizza Hut P’Zones – 7.5 Pizza Hut P’Zones in 10 minutes at Pizza Hut Chow-Lenge Spike Guys Choice Awards on June 4, 2011.

• Pork Ribs – 9.8 pounds pork rib meat in 12 minutes at John As-cuaga’s Nugget Casino Resort on August 27, 2008.

• Pulled Pork – 9 Pounds and six ounces of smoked pulled pork in 10 minutes at Horseshoe Casino Council Bluffs on September, 16, 2006.

• Pulled Pork Sand-wiches – 45 pulled pork sandwiches in 10 min-utes on September 1, 2007.

• Salt Potatoes – 13 pounds in 10 minutes at Wild Carp Week on May 14, 2011.

• Shrimp Wontons – 390 in eight minutes at CP Biggest Eater Com-petition on February 11,

2012.• Tacos – 53 soft beef

tacos in 10 minutes at Taco Bell on July 29, 2011.

• Tamales – 102 in 12 minutes at Lewisville Western Days on Sep-tember 29, 2012.

MLE organizes, runs and promotes the event. The organization holds approximately 80 events annually, in-cluding the Nathan’s Famous Fourth of July International Hot Dog Eating Contest.

The ESPN broadcast of the Fourth of July Hot Dog Eating Contest has generated a higher rating than any Major League Baseball telecast on July 4 in the United States.

Last year, Borroum’s supplied 200 slug burg-ers with mustard, onion and pickle for the con-testants.

When all the eating was fi nished, 21 plates remained to be handed out to fans.

CHESTNUT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

cer Kim Ratliff, while the other two need the grass cut.

The hearings are set for 5 p.m. Aug. 6, co-inciding with a regular board meeting.

The board approved

re-entry for additional cleanup at 1123 Madison Street and a property on Liddon Lake Road.

In continued hearings, the board dismissed ac-tion on a lot on Johns Street described as the Bowden property and gave a continuance for 1101 Phillips Street, where Ratliff said the owner is making prog-ress.

The board adjudicated cost for cleanup at 104 Madison Street.

• Aldermen approved a preservation and maintenance covenant for the Verandah-Curlee

House that is required in light of the grant funding from state and federal sources that is currently being spent on the structure.

The covenant says the city will maintain the house for 25 years, but this would not bar the city from transferring ownership to another entity.

• New hospital CEO Ronny Humes intro-duced himself to the board.

• The next regular meeting of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen is 5 p.m. on July 16.

CLEANUP

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Local/Region3 • Daily Corinthian Saturday, July 6, 2013

Today in

history

Today is Saturday, July 6, the 187th day of 2013. There are 178 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History:

On July 6, 1933, the first All-Star baseball game was played at Chi-cago’s Comiskey Park; the American League defeated the National League, 4-2.

On this date:In 1483, England’s

King Richard III was crowned in Westminster Abbey.

In 1777, during the American Revolution, British forces captured Fort Ticonderoga.

In 1885, French scien-tist Louis Pasteur tested an anti-rabies vaccine on 9-year-old Joseph Meis-ter, who had been bitten by an infected dog; the boy did not develop ra-bies.

In 1917, during World War I, Arab forces led by T.E. Lawrence and Auda Abu Tayi captured the port of Aqaba from the Turks.

In 1944, an estimated 168 people died in a fire that broke out during a performance in the main tent of the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Cir-cus in Hartford, Conn.

In 1945, President Harry S. Truman signed an executive order es-tablishing the Medal of Freedom.

In 1957, Althea Gibson became the first black tennis player to win a Wimbledon singles title as she defeated fellow American Darlene Hard 6-3, 6-2.

In 1973, classical con-ductor Otto Klemperer, 88, died in Zurich, Swit-zerland.

In 1983, Fred Lynn of the California Angels hit the first (and, to date, only) grand slam in an All-Star game as the American League zoomed to a 13-3 victory over the National League in Chicago’s Comiskey Park.

In 1988, 167 North Sea oil workers were killed when explosions and fires destroyed a drilling platform. Medical waste and other debris began washing up on New York City-area sea-shores, forcing the clos-ing of several popular beaches.

Ten years ago:Liberian leader Charles

Taylor accepted an of-fer of asylum in Nigeria (he resigned and flew into exile the following month). Roger Federer became the first Swiss man to win a Grand Slam title, defeating Mark Philippoussis 7-6 (5), 6-2, 7-6 (3) in the Wim-bledon final. Actor Buddy Ebsen died in Torrance, Calif., at age 95.

Five years ago:The U.S. launched an

airstrike in Afghanistan’s Nuristan province; the Afghan government later said 47 civilians died. President George W. Bush arrived in Japan for his eighth and final Group of Eight summit, where he emphasized the urgency of providing aid to Africa.

One year ago:At a 100-nation confer-

ence in Paris, U.S. Secre-tary of State Hillary Rod-ham Clinton hailed an ac-celerating wave of defec-tions in President Bashar Assad’s inner circle as the United States and its international allies pleaded once again for global sanctions against the Syrian regime.

east Mississippi that are served by UBS as the primary blood and blood products pro-vider.

“We are encourag-ing all eligible donors to donate blood,” said Gough. “The need is immediate for all blood types, but especially type O. It will cost you nothing but about an hour of your time.”

It is now possible to expedite the process by completing the health history questionnaire on the UBS website, printing it out and tak-ing the fast track ticket to the donation site. It must be completed the same day as the dona-tion.

The requirements to donate are that indi-viduals must be at least 16 years old, weigh at least 110 pounds and be in good health. Those under 22 must meet other height and weight requirements, and do-nors who are 16 need signed permission from a parent or guardian.

All donated blood is screened for HIV, hep-atitis B and C, HTLV, West Nile virus, Cha-gas’ disease and syphi-lis.

All donors will be entered in an end-of-month drawing for a used vehicle from Barnes Crossing Hyun-dai/Mazda, and details are being fi nalized for a local prize drawing.

To sign up for the drive, call UBS at 842-8871 or use the code “badgebattle” at bloodhero.com. The fast track ticket is at https://edhqunited-bloodservices.org.

BADGES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Green Market

Voted “Best Small Event in Mississippi” by the Mississippi Tourism Association, Green Market at the Corinth Depot will be held today from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. The purpose of the Green Market is to offer an opportuni-ty for local farmers, gardeners, artisans, craftsman, etc. to sell their wares in an open-air, grassroots setting. It is also a fundraiser for the Crossroads Museum.

 ‘Cowboy up’

Little Creek Ranch will con-tinue to host the three-day cel-ebration of Independence Day today. Gates open at 8 a.m for activities including the amaz-ing Cowboy Water Slide, me-chanical bull rides, wild donkey pasture roping, a barn dance and much more. The finals of the Cowboy Up contest test-ing cowboy skills will be held today along with other activities throughout the day.

Admission for adults is $10.

Kids under 12 are $5. For more information call 228-282-0239. The ranch is located at 181 CR 345 in Glen.

 Firearms rally

The Second Amendment Firearm Freedom Day is set for 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today on the grounds of the Alcorn County Courthouse. It will be a day of speakers, door prizes, enter-tainment, food and crafts.

Bring a lawn chair. In case of rain, the event will move to the American Legion building on Tate Street.

 CrossroadsMuseum exhibit

The Crossroads Museum’s new summer exhibit, “Honor and Courage” is honoring vet-erans and includes a military uniform, selection of medals, photos of Hiroshima, dog tags, photos of veterans from the Alcorn County Genealogical So-ciety’s World War II book which will go on the Wall of Honor and

a World War II display.Anyone who would like to

contribute a veteran’s photo to the Wall of Honor is welcomed to do so. Along with the exhibit, audio interviews with 30 veter-ans will be added to the web-site, crossroadsmuseum.com. A handful of World War I items will also be in the exhibit. “

For more information, contact the museum at 287-3120.

  Fairs/festivals month

It’s time for the fairs and fes-tivals in Mississippi. Everyone is encouraged to stop by the Alcorn County Welcome Center, 2028 South Tate Street, Corinth to find out the latest festival event listings. For more informa-tion, call 662-286-3443.

Art gallery display

A gallery display featuring the paintings of Shelia Treece, art-ist, art teacher and gallery own-er from Stantonville, Tenn. is being exhibited at the Corinth Artist Guild Gallery. Treece’s

paintings focus on outdoor scenes and area landmarks.

The gallery is located at 507 Cruise St., Corinth, 665-0520. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday. For more information, visit www.corinthartistguild.com.

 ‘Just Plain Country’

Just Plain Country performs at the Tishomingo County Fair-grounds in Iuka every Saturday from 7-10 p.m. Good family en-tertainment.

 Shiloh museum

A museum dedicated to the Battle of Shiloh and area vet-erans is open next to Shiloh National Military Park. It is located at the intersection of state Route 22 and Route 142 in Shiloh.

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

Things to do today

SAVANNAH, Tenn. — The roar of a cannon will be heard again at the Shi-loh battlefi eld in West Tennessee.

The Shiloh National Military Park demon-stration will take place three times on Saturday, in honor of the Indepen-dence Day weekend. Park Superintendent John Bundy said a six-pounder cannon across from the visitor center will be fi red at 11 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. Each program will last about a half-hour.

The Shiloh cannon crew will explain the weapons, projectiles and proce-dures Civil War artillery crews used.

The battle — on April 6-7, 1862 — caused 23,000 casualties.

Cannon firestoday at Shiloh

Associated PressSpecial to

the Daily Corinthian HENDERSON, Tenn.

— Two Freed-Harde-man University depart-ments will pair up to offer a new major this fall. The Department of Mathematics and Com-puter Science and the Department of Fine Arts will combine resources for a major in interac-tive digital design.

The interdisciplin-ary program merges the fi elds of graphic design and software development. Students

may choose between a Bachelor of Science with a developer emphasis and a Bachelor of Arts with a designer empha-sis. The coursework will enable students to build skills necessary to create digital resources such as web pages, smartphone apps and social media sites. “By combining the two fi elds, students will be prepared to develop software that is both functional and beauti-ful,” Dr. Kenan Casey, assistant professor of computer science, said.

FHU computer sci-ence majors have already been collaborating with IT Web Services to cre-ate apps for mobile de-vices. In 2011, a team of computer science majors developed FHU’s fi rst native iPhone applica-

tion. Available from the iTunes App Store, it pro-vides a campus directory, map and news feed.

Since then, that app has been updated and an app for the iPad has been completed.

The iPad app includes sections for news, the university calendar, media, Seasons, an im-proved map and a cam-pus directory. The app is designed to provide information for prospec-tive students, current students, alumni and parents. It can be down-loaded at fhu.edu/fhu-mobile.

The departments de-cided to offer the new major after surveying current students for possible interest and researching job op-portunities in the area.

“Students with the com-bination of technical and artistic skill sets have fantastic employment potential in the fi elds of web and mobile devel-opment as well as inter-action and usability de-sign,” Casey said.

“We discovered by talking with our art alumni that graphic de-sign today requires ex-perience and skills in technology as well as design. This degree will prepare our graduates to better compete with oth-ers in the marketplace,” Barbara England, who chairs the fi ne arts de-partment, said.

Those interested in learning more about the new major may contact or Casey at kcasey@fhu.edu or England at blengland@fhu.edu.

FHU to offer new interdisciplinary major

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GALWAY, Ireland — The intense debate over immigration reform in the USA has riv-eted many in this bucolic area in the west of Ireland. That’s because in addition to mil-lions of Hispanic aliens, a signifi cant num-ber of Irish would benefi t from immigration clarity. Just ask anyone in the Woodside sec-tion of Queens, New York.

The census estimates that there are nearly 35 million Americans of Irish descent living in America, and many of them had ancestors who fl ed to the United States to save their lives. The vicious Irish famine reached its height in 1847 as hundreds of thousands of starving people boarded so-called “coffi n ships” to come to the USA. Many died on those ships -- victims of disease on the

long voyage. Their bodies were often thrown overboard into the sea.

In Ireland itself, more than a million people died from hunger and disease dur-ing the famine years. The British controlled the country and, incredibly, exported grain to London even as Irish children were dying in the streets. British soldiers actually had to guard the grain stores, killing the Irish who stormed the storage facilities.

Thus, there are still deep wounds in this country of fewer than fi ve million. More than a few Irish noticed a visiting American news commentator and asked about the proposed immigration reform. All favored it because of the sensitivity to the suffering of poor people.

The United States today is a far differ-ent place from what it was in the mid-19th century, when our vast land needed folks to settle and expand into the west. Then, there was no such thing as an “illegal alien.” If you physically made it here, you were an Ameri-can. Simply showing up entitled you to pur-sue the dream of prosperity.

But today our country is fragile. The econ-omy is stagnant, and social problems domi-nate the landscape. Back when my people arrived from Galway, in the 1840s, there was little in the way of social welfare and entitle-ments. You either earned your way or wound up in the street. America did not support im-migrants; it simply gave them a chance.

What has not changed is the humanity of most Americans. People without an agenda realize that most illegal aliens are here to feed their families, not to cause trouble. But we also realize that our federal government has allowed and sometimes encouraged im-migration chaos, which has damaged the fabric of the nation. You simply cannot allow more than 10 million people to occupy your territory without any accountability. And that’s what has happened.

I told the good people in western Ireland who approached me that I hope a fair but tough immigration bill passes this year -- one that will put an end to the porous south-ern border and make undocumented aliens earn their citizenship over an extended pe-riod of time.

The most powerful nation on earth should be able to pass a fair, effective immigration law that combines compassion with respon-sibility and does not injure hardworking Americans who are taxed up to here.

We should be able to do that. It will be shameful if we don’t.

(Daily Corinthian columnist and veteran TV news anchor Bill O’Reilly is host of the Fox News show “The O’Reilly Factor” and author of the book “Pinheads and Patriots: Where You Stand in the Age of Obama.”)

The alien plight in the spotlight

Prayer for today

A verse to share

A trip to London provides an occasion to compare and contrast British politics and attitudes with those in America.

Both have, in different ways, divided government. The Democratic president has been frustrated by the Republican House of Rep-resentatives and is likely but not certain to be until Janu-ary 2017.

Britain’s ruling coali-tion has been occasionally strained by disagreements between the dominant Conservatives and the ju-nior Liberal Democrats but seems likely to survive until the general election sched-uled for May 2015.

In America the big-spend-ing policies of the Obama administration have been followed by sluggish eco-nomic growth, persistently high unemployment and low workforce participation.

The British coalition’s cuts in what Americans call dis-cretionary spending have been followed by roughly zero economic growth but relatively low unemploy-ment and relatively high workforce participation.

In neither country is any party confi dent of winning the next presidential or gen-eral election. In both coun-tries young voters may be critical in determining who wins.

Young voters in both countries hold libertarian

views on cul-tural issues. They tend to favor same-sex marriage and legalized mari juana, while the el-derly tend to be strongly opposed. But there is an

apparent difference on eco-nomic issues.

Americans under 30 tend to support big government policies more than their el-ders. They’re likely to tell pollsters that government should do more to solve problems -- a position re-jected by most American voters over the last 30 years.

This Millennial Genera-tion was also far more likely to support Barack Obama, who won 66 percent of their votes in 2008 and 60 per-cent in 2012. Obama carried older voters by only 1 per-cent in 2008 and lost them to Mitt Romney in 2012.

Young Brits seem to take a different view. In British So-cial Attitudes surveys, they reject the policy of govern-ment-paid residential care for the elderly and express approval for big companies.

They were born into a Britain where Margaret Thatcher’s Conservatives privatized state industries and sold public housing units to tenants. They evi-dently dislike paying high

taxes to support the current-ly scandal-plagued National Health Services.

And they seem to heartily support the coalition’s cuts in welfare spending. They may have a hard time fi nd-ing jobs, and they resent those who are sponging off the government for life.

Conservatives have hopes of winning more Millennial votes in 2015. The most pop-ular political fi gure among the young is London’s Con-servative and libertarian Mayor Boris Johnson.

And the coalition govern-ment has pushed legaliza-tion of same-sex marriage through both houses of Parliament. Prime Minister David Cameron speaks pas-sionately on the subject.

This has caused some backlash among older Con-servative Party members and voters. It may explain why the United Kingdom Independence Party, known mainly for its opposition to British membership in the European Union, has been showing increased strength.

Are there lessons here for America’s Republicans, who some say are doomed because of high support for Barack Obama among His-panics and (the twice as nu-merous) Millennials?

Perhaps. The proprietors of Obamacare are sounding panicked about the possibili-ty that many Millennials will not sign up for insurance on

the health exchanges.Obama’s percentage

among young voters slipped more than among their el-ders between 2008 and 2012. Some recent polling shows him with lower than average approval -- well under 50 percent -- among Millennials.

Republicans face prob-lems with the young on cul-tural issues. Most Republi-can offi ceholders and voters oppose same-sex marriage.

But at least for a time, that issue was removed from na-tional politics and sent to the states by two Supreme Court decisions.

Legalizing same-sex mar-riage in many states will require referendums. That tends to make the issue far less partisan. If Republicans want to appeal to Millenni-als, they should frame this as a matter of conscience not politics, and show respect for the strong feelings on both sides.

Young Americans, like young Brits, want to choose their future. Republicans should argue their policies enable them to do so.

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

Young UK voters shun big government

The political left has long claimed the role of protec-tor of “the poor.” It is one of their central moral claims to political power. But how valid is this claim?

Leaders of the left in many countries have promoted policies that enable the poor to be more comfortable in their poverty. But that raises a fundamental question: Just who are “the poor?”

If you use a bureaucratic defi nition of poverty as in-cluding all individuals or families below some arbi-trary income level set by the government, then it is easy to get the kinds of statistics about “the poor” that are thrown around in the media and in politics. But do those statistics have much rela-tionship to reality?

“Poverty” once had some concrete meaning -- not enough food to eat or not enough clothing or shelter to protect you from the ele-ments, for example. Today it means whatever the gov-ernment bureaucrats, who set up the statistical criteria, choose to make it mean. And they have every incentive to defi ne poverty in a way

that includes enough peo-ple to justify welfare state spending.

M o s t A m e r i c a n s with incomes below the of-fi cial poverty level have air-conditioning,

television, own a motor ve-hicle and, far from being hungry, are more likely than other Americans to be over-weight. But an arbitrary def-inition of words and num-bers gives them access to the taxpayers’ money.

This kind of “poverty” can easily become a way of life, not only for today’s “poor,” but for their children and grandchildren.

Even when they have the potential to become pro-ductive members of soci-ety, the loss of welfare state benefi ts if they try to do so is an implicit “tax” on what they would earn that often exceeds the explicit tax on a millionaire.

If increasing your income by $10,000 would cause you to lose $15,000 in govern-

ment benefi ts, would you do it?

In short, the political left’s welfare state makes poverty more comfortable, while pe-nalizing attempts to rise out of poverty.

If our goal is for people to get out of poverty, there are plenty of heartening ex-amples of individuals and groups who have done that, in countries around the world.

Millions of “overseas Chi-nese” emigrated from China destitute and often illiterate in centuries past. Whether they settled in Southeast Asian countries or in the United States, they began at the bottom, taking hard, dirty and sometimes dan-gerous jobs.

Even though the overseas Chinese were usually paid little, they saved out of that little, and many eventually opened tiny businesses. By working long hours and liv-ing frugally, they were able to turn tiny businesses into larger and more prosperous businesses. Then they saw to it that their children got the education that they them-selves often lacked.

By 1994, the 57 million overseas Chinese created as much wealth as the one bil-lion people living in China.

There are individuals in virtually every group who follow similar patterns to rise from poverty to pros-perity. But how many such individuals there are in dif-ferent groups makes a big difference for the prosperity or poverty of the groups as a whole.

The agenda of the left -- promoting envy and a sense of grievance, while making loud demands for “rights” to what other people have pro-duced -- is a pattern that has been widespread in coun-tries around the world.

This agenda has seldom lifted the poor out of pov-erty. But it has lifted the left to positions of power and self-aggrandizement, while they promote policies with socially counterproductive results.

(Daily Corinthian col-umnist Thomas Sowell is a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution, Stanford Uni-versity, Stanford, CA 94305. His website is www.tsowell.com.)

Exploring the mindset of the left: Part II

Father, we thank You for the spiritual ar-mor listed in Ephesians 6 that equips us for battle, both offense and defense, as the fl am-ing arrows of the devil are hurled in our di-rection. Amen.

“Which doeth great things and unsearch-able; marvellous things without number:”

— Job 5:9

Worth quoting

Live as if you were to die tomorrow. Learn as if you were to live forever.

— Mahatma Gandhi

Bill O’ReillyThe O’Reilly

Factor

Thomas Sowell

Columnist

Micahel BaroneColumnist

State/Nation5 • Daily Corinthian Saturday, July 6, 2013

Nation Briefs State Briefs

195,00 jobs added,jobless rate hits 7.6

WASHINGTON — U.S. employers are sending a message of confi-dence in the economy — hiring more workers, raising pay and making the job market appear strong enough for the Federal Reserve to slow its bond purchases as early as September.

The economy gained a robust 195,000 jobs in June and many more in April and May than previously thought. The unemployment rate remained 7.6 percent in June because more people started looking for jobs — a healthy sign — and some didn’t find them. The govern-ment doesn’t count people as unemployed unless they’re looking for work.

The Labor Depart-ment’s report Friday pointed to a U.S. job market that’s showing surprising resilience in the face of tax in-creases, federal spend-ing cuts and economic weakness overseas. Em-ployers have added an average 202,000 jobs for the past six months, up from 180,000 in the previous six.

The job growth is be-ing fueled in part by consumer spending and the housing recovery. Consumer confidence has reached a 5? year high and is helping drive up sales of homes and cars. Hiring was espe-cially strong in June among retailers, hotels, restaurants, construc-tion companies and fi-nancial services firms.

“The numbers that we’re seeing are more sustainable than we thought,” said Paul Edelstein, U.S. econo-mist at IHS Global Insight, a forecasting firm. “We’re seeing bet-ter job numbers, the

stock market is increas-ing and home prices are rising.”

 Martin jurors leaveafter eventful day

SANFORD, Fla. — Ju-rors in the George Zim-merman trial are leaving the courtroom after an eventful day.

Prosecutors rested their case Friday, a day in which Zimmerman’s mother and Trayvon Martin’s mother each testified that it was her son, not the other wom-an’s, who can be heard screaming for help on a 911 call.

Judge Debra Nelson denied a request by defense attorneys to acquit Zimmerman of second-degree mur-der after prosecutors rested.

Defense attorney Mark O’Mara argued that the state didn’t prove its case, and that Zimmerman was acting in self-defense.

Prosecutor Richard Mantei told the judge Zimmerman was a liar and had changed his story.

 Insurers worry thatyoung will opt out

MIAMI — Dan Lopez rarely gets sick and hasn’t been to a doctor in 10 years, so buying health insurance feels like a waste of money.

Even after the federal health overhaul takes full effect next year, the 24-year-old said he will probably decide to pay the $100 penalty for those who skirt the law’s requirement that all Americans purchase coverage.

“I don’t feel I should pay for something I don’t use,” said the Mil-waukee resident, who makes about $48,000 a year working two part-time jobs.

Because he makes

too much to qualify for government subsidies, Lopez would pay a pre-mium of about $3,000 a year if he chose to buy health insurance.

“I shouldn’t be penal-ized for having good health,” he said.

 Fireworks accidenthurts more than 30

SIMI VALLEY, Calif.— As many as 10,000 Fourth of July revelers were just settling into their seats for the fire-works show at a Simi Valley park when a bright plume of red and white bursts spread across the ground, injuring more than 30 people and sending oth-ers fleeing for safety.

Police in the city northwest of Los Ange-les were still investigat-ing what caused Thurs-day night’s explosion. They said the cause was still unknown, al-though they had earlier indicated it appeared a firework detonated pre-maturely in its mortar, knocking over others.

A view of the scene from a distance Friday morning showed groups of mortars held verti-cally in box-like wooden structures sitting on the ground. In front of them, a number of mor-tar tubes lay horizon-tally scattered on the ground. Cellphone vid-eos captured fireworks exploding in spheres of sparks close to the ground, with smoke and people screaming.

The victims ranged in age from 8 to 78, Sgt. Tom Meyer said. A total of 20 people were taken by ambulance to area hospitals.

One police officer who ran into the crowd when the blasts occurred had shrapnel tear through his leather belt and his clothing, Shannon said. He had minor injuries to his back.

Associated Press

Man dies in fallfrom bait boat

PASCAGOULA — Au-thorities are investigating the death of a Pasca-goula man who fell off a commercial bait boat south of Horn Island.

Melissa Scallan, spokeswoman for the Mississippi Department of Marine Resources, says 44-year-old Jeffery Lee was one of 12 peo-ple on a 45-foot commer-cial boat from CC’s Live Bait of Pascagoula.

Company employees had taken the boat to Horn Island on Thursday for an Independence Day celebration. Lee had worked for the company for about a year.

The boat was leaving Horn Island for Bayou Cassotte about 7:30 p.m. when it appeared Lee lost his footing and fell off the bait boat, then hit his head on a skiff that was being pulled behind the vessel.

Scallan says passen-gers jumped into the wa-ter and pulled Lee back aboard, but he lost con-sciousness and died.

Coroner Vicki Broadus said an autopsy will not be performed, but a toxicology test will be performed as a standard procedure.

 Man impersonatingpolice to steal IDs

JACKSON — Authori-ties say a man is imper-sonating a Hinds County sheriff’s deputy to steal people’s identities.

U.S. Attorney Gregory K. Davis and Hinds County Sheriff Tyrone Lewis sent a news re-lease Friday warning the public about the scam.

The news release says the suspect claims to be a deputy who has an ar-rest warrant for someone in the home he calls. He threatens people with ar-rest if they don’t provide

their social security and driver’s license numbers over the telephone.

Several metro area residents have reported receiving the calls.

Authorities advise the public not give out personal identification information over the tele-phone to someone they don’t know — even if that person claims to be a police officer.

 Trial delay soughtin fugitive search case

JACKSON — A lawyer is asking for a delay of the July 22 trial of a man accused of point-ing a gun at authorities who were searching his house for a most-wanted fugitive.

Royce Funchess was arrested Aug. 7, 2012, when authorities were searching his house for Robert Lee King. King is suspected of fatally stab-bing his ex-girlfriend and wounding her daughter in Memphis, Tenn., in 2005.

A U.S. Marshals Ser-vice task force says it arrested Funchess after he pointed a gun at an agent. King, who was on the Marshals’ most wanted-list, was not in the house.

A mistrial was declared May 1 in Funchess’

first trial after the jury couldn’t reach a verdict.

His lawyer wants to de-lay the second trial due to the attorney’s sched-uling conflict.

 Pickering to studyviability of hospitals

JACKSON — The office of State Auditor Stacey Pickering will be studying which community-owned hospitals in Mississippi are facing economic dif-ficulties and why.

Pickering says he is concerned that some ac-cessibility to health care will be lost if those hospi-tals can’t remain viable.

Pickering spoke earlier this week to a forum hosted by Mississippi State University’s Sten-nis Institute of Govern-ment and the Capitol press corps.

Pickering hopes to have the report finished by early next year.

Several community-owned hospitals have been sold in Mississippi or turned over to manag-ing companies.

Pickering says other issues are the chang-ing economics in health care and how the govern-ments that own the hos-pitals should determine when the health care fa-cilities should be sold.

Associated Press

PEC Moves Forward with Construction of New Facility

After years of consideration and many months of planning, Pickwick Electric Cooperative will move forward with construction of a new complex on Highway 142. The new facility will replace the Mulberry Street location that was built in 1954 and is no longer large enough to handle the equipment and supplies necessary for an effi cient and safe operation. Based upon very competitive bidding, the construction cost of this project will be approximately 10.5 million dollars, and we will begin soon to vigorously market our present facility, and the proceeds realized from the sale of our present facility will be applied directly to the cost of the new facility.The new construction will not impact member rates any more than any ordinary system improvement work plans. The cost of the building is not an “expense” that hits the bottom line in a single year; it’s an investment in our infrastructure, paid for and depreciated over 50 years.There will be no rate increase associated with the new construction, and a portion of this project will be paid for by new revenue realized from the rental of fi bers from the new fi ber optic network that PEC crews are installing across our service area.Construction is slated to begin this month with an expected completion date in Fall 2014. As the project moves forward, we will keep our members informed through The Tennessee Magazine.We believe this is a very solid long-term investment which will allow us to meet our goal of providing safe and reliable electric service at an affordable cost.

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6 • Saturday, July 6, 2013 • Daily Corinthian

Deaths

Billy TaylorMICHIE, Tenn. — Funeral services for Billy T. Taylor

are set for 2 p.m. Sunday at Memorial Funeral Home Chapel with Bro. Zolon Clayton offi ciating. Burial will be in the New Hope Methodist Church Cemetery.

Mr. Taylor died July 5, 2013 at his residence.He was born Aug. 30, 1936 in Corinth to the late Theo

and Jennie Dancer Taylor. Mr. Taylor was a graduate of Farmington High School. He retired from Dana Corp after 38 years. He was a member of Farmington Baptist Church. He served in the National Guard.

He was preceded in death by his parents; and his brother, Jerome Taylor.

He is survived by his wife, Peggy Armstrong Taylor; brother-in-laws and sister-in-laws, Travis Armstrong (Evon), Linda Winters (Bill), Norma McNeil (Kerney) and Joan Reed; nephews, Bobby Taylor and Brad Mc-Neil; nieces, Paula Fowler, Laura Tennyson, Lisa Ivey, Jennifer Correal-Winters, Amy Bain, Andrea Davis, Debbie Vanderford and Rhonda Shipman; and special great nephews and nieces.

Pallbearers are Allen Burton, Bill Winters, Kerney McNeil, Brad McNeil, Mark Ivey and Adam Fowler.

Honorary pallbearers are Neal Goodwin, W.C. Set-tlemires, Howard Bowles and Charlie Frederick.

Family will receive friends tonight from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. and one hour prior to service time Sunday.

Memorials can be made to St. Jude Children Re-search Hospital.

Memorial Funeral Home is in charge of arrange-ments.

Lawrence GallaherFuneral services for Lawrence Gallaher, 93, are set for

2:30 p.m. Sunday at Magnolia Funeral Home.Mr. Gallaher died Thursday, July 4, 2013 at Baptist

Trinity Hospice House in Collierville, Tenn.Visitation is tonight from 6-9 p.m. at Magnolia Funeral

Home.All arrangements are incomplete and will be handled by

Magnolia Funeral Home.

James DavisRIENZI — Funeral services for James Edward Davis,

70, are set for 1 p.m. today at Hopewell M.B. Church in Rienzi with burial at Andy Dilworth cemetery.

Mr. Davis died July 1, 2013 at Magnolia Regional Health Center.

He was born Jan. 22, 1943. He was employed at the former Corinth brickyard and Northeast. Mr. Davis was a member of Danville C.M.E. Church.

He is survived by his son, Jamie Davis; his stepsons, William Leonard and Dale Leonard; his stepdaughter, An-gela Davis; his brothers, Samuel Davis (Eunice) and John Davis (Gloria); his sisters, Annie Ruth Strickland (Lewis), Mae Ruth Bush (Willie Gene), Vastie Carpenter (Chris), Gertrude Sorrell (Charlie Murry) and Martha Louise Sor-rell (Bonnie); and a host of grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his wife, Willie Mae Da-vis; his parents, Ben and Lizzie Davis; his brothers, O.D. Davis, M.D. Davis, Ben Frank Davis and Joe Lewis Davis; and his sister, Manerva Strickland.

The Rev. Kenneth Miller will offi ciate.Patterson Memorial Chapel is in charge of arrangements.

‘Despicable Me 2’ winsJuly 4th box office

The minions have overtaken “The Lone Ranger.” Universal’s animated sequel “Despicable Me 2” created box-office fire-works on the Fourth of July, earning $24.5 million.

The top 3 movies at U.S. and Canadian theaters Thursday, fol-lowed by distribution studio and gross, as compiled Friday by Hollywood.com, are:

1. “Despicable Me 2,” Univer-sal, $24.5 million.

2. “The Lone Ranger,” Disney, $9.86 million.

3. “The Heat,” Fox, $6.4 mil-lion.

 Illnesses prompt wideWhole Foods recall

NEW YORK — Whole Foods Market Inc. is recalling Crave

Brothers Les Freres cheese in response to an outbreak of a bacterial infection that has sick-ened people in several states and killed at least one.

Whole Foods says the cheese may be contaminated with Liste-ria monocytogenes. It was sold in 30 states and Washington DC under names including Les Freres and Crave Brothers Les Freres. Public health officials in Illinois say one resident became sick after eating contaminated cheese in May.

Listeria can lead to severe illness for women who are preg-nant or people who have weak-ened immune systems.

 Dog rescued from hoarderawaiting rescue groups

LOS ANGELES — More than 130 dogs saved from a hoarder in California two weeks ago need to be saved again — but only rescue groups can save

them now if there’s a chance for them to be pets someday.

Some dogs were euthanized for health reasons.

The dogs are at the Devore Animal Shelter, but only be-cause other shelters and pet lovers pitched in two weeks ago and adopted every animal at the San Bernardino County shelter to make room.

 Roller coaster screamsexceed decibel limit

SANTA CLARA, Calif. — A Northern California roller coast-er appears to have been a little too much fun.

The Gold Striker at Great America in Santa Clara had to be taken offline this week be-cause riders were screaming too loudly.

The shrieks were exceeding the decibel limit agreed upon in a settlement with the adjacent property owner.

Sentencing reset inchild trafficking case

JACKSON — The sentencing date for a man who pleaded guilty in a child sex trafficking case has been rescheduled.

Sentencing for Jemery Atral Hodges is now set for Sept. 30.

Authorities say Hodges and Marco Laquin Rogers made a video of themselves having sex with young female child in a Jackson hotel in May 2012.

They were charged with one count each of child sex traffick-ing by force, fraud or coercion and one count each of selling or buying of children.

Hodges pleaded guilty June 20. He faces up to life in prison.

Rogers has pleaded not guilty. His trial is set for Sept. 9.

Court records say both men are from Mississippi, but Rogers had been living in Atlanta and Hodges in Cambridge, Mass.

 Brookhaven bans guns on municipal properties

BROOKHAVEN — The city of

Brookhaven is banning weapons on all municipal properties.

The board of aldermen adopt-ed the ordinance this week.

A new state law new allows individuals to carry a firearm or weapon without a permit as long as it is not concealed. Its imple-mentation has been blocked by a Hinds County judge, who will hold a hearing in Jackson on July 8.

Brookhaven Municipal Court Judge Raymond Boutwell recent-ly banned weapons in the city courtroom.

The board of aldermen’s action applies to municipal property outside of the govern-ment complex, including The Jimmy Furlow Senior Center, the City Barn, city parks and playgrounds, the airport as well as all recreation department of-fices.

Lawmakers passed the law during their 2013 session.

 Doctor charged in killingis in state mental facility

GREENWOOD — A Greenwood doctor charged in a murder-for-

hire case has been undergoing a court-ordered mental evalu-ation at the Mississippi State Hospital in Rankin County for a month.

Leflore County Sheriff Ricky Banks tells the Greenwood Com-monwealth that Dr. Arnold Smith was taken to the state hospital on June 4.

“I haven’t heard anything yet,” said Banks. “I guess they’ll call us when they’re ready for us to pick him up.”

Smith’s trial has been indefi-nitely postponed.

Smith, 71, is charged with murder as the alleged instiga-tor of a plot that ended with the death of gunman Keaira Byrd and the serious wound-ing Derrick Lacy. Byrd allegedly had been hired to kill attorney Lee Abraham, who represented Smith’s ex-wife in their divorce years ago. Abraham was not injured.

Smith has also been charged with two counts of conspiring to murder Abraham.

He has been held without bail since his arrest April 29, 2012, the day after the shooting.

State Briefs

Associated Press

Nation Briefs

Associated Press

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John O. WindsorA T T O R N E Y

Call for an appointment:Call for an appointment:

662-872-0121662-872-0121

401 E. Waldron St.401 E. Waldron St.Corinth, MSCorinth, MS

Bankruptcy * Criminal Defense * Personal Injury

ContactLaura Holloway

at662-287-6111ext. 308

to advertiseyour

Law Firmon this page.

ContactLaura Holloway

at662-287-6111ext. 308

to advertiseyour

Law Firmon this page.

Ashlee Clark Cook Paralegal

Tacey Clark Locke

Attorney at Law

Telephone: (662) 424-5000

Come see us at our new location:

311 W. Eastport Street, Iuka, MS 38852

Chapter 7 Bankruptcy; Contested and Uncontested Divorces;

Child Custody; Wills; Estates; Federal Court Litigation;

Adoption; Personal Injury; Wrongful Death; Social Security;

Deeds; Automobile Accidents and Insurance Disputes.

Tacey Clark LockeAttorney at Law

Telephone:(662) 424-5000

Come see us at our new location:

Ashlee Clark Cook Paralegal

Variety7 • Daily Corinthian Saturday, July 6, 2013

ACROSS1 Onetime college

All-Star footballgame

9 “Hasn’t scratchedyet!” cleanser

15 Song played atthe 1920Olympics whenmusic for theItalian nationalanthem could notbe found

16 Enmity17 Colorful

headwear18 Sorbetto

alternative19 Sister20 Blitzes, in old

football lingo22 RSA neighbor, in

the Olympics23 Grizzlies, in

Granada25 Not at all swank26 “He who hath

many friendshath __”: Aristotle

27 Did some farmwork

29 “Crusade inEurope”memoirist, initially

30 “Bouquet ofSunflowers”painter

31 Have a life33 More unsettled35 Film based on

junk science, say39 Delight40 Czech sci-fi play41 Pulls down42 Fire proof44 Like infant fingers48 First Nations tribe49 Skirts that come

in bell andpancake styles

51 Insignificant52 Rx instruction53 Pros55 Decline56 Strand, in a way58 “Absolutely!”60 Wrap again, as

an ankle61 Cared for62 Cut and dried?

63 Premature plotgiveaways, e.g.

DOWN1 Mingle (with)2 1992 Dream

Team chant3 Cambodian

leader ousted bythe KhmerRouge

4 City pol.5 Support6 Exeunt __: stage

direction7 Breathless8 Biased interview

features9 Like some jeans

10 People11 Cipher12 Vast rainforest13 Bounty rebel14 Equality of

measure21 Concert hall24 Pirate’s hunting

ground26 Medicine show

elixir28 Refuse30 Put on one’s big-

boy pants

32 Old coin with anaccented firstletter

34 Poetic adverb35 Haunting images36 Licorice stick in a

pit37 Trait determinant38 Brat topper43 Keep under

wraps45 Really fancy

46 Teacher, duringexam week

47 “Mercy me!”49 Stuck up?50 Prefix in a Dow

trademark53 Suisse peak54 “Contact”

acronym57 Baseball’s Bando59 Oporto-to-Lisbon

direção

By Bill Thompson(c)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 07/06/13

07/06/13

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditor@aol.com

A friend’s presumption of vacations goes too far

Ask Annie

Marvin

Blondie

Garfield

B.C.

Dilbert

Zits

Beetle Bailey

Wizard of Id

Dustin

Baby Blues

Barney Google and Snuffy Smith

Business8 • Daily Corinthian Saturday, July 6, 2013

MARKET SUMMARY

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTERESTYTD

Name Div PE Last Chg %ChgYTD

Name Div PE Last Chg %Chg

15,542.40 12,471.49 Dow Industrials 15,135.84 +147.29 +.98 +15.50 +18.506,568.41 4,838.10 Dow Transportation 6,289.96 +95.22 +1.54 +18.53 +21.00

537.86 435.57 Dow Utilities 476.94 -2.20 -.46 +5.26 -.319,695.46 7,538.24 NYSE Composite 9,214.18 +79.09 +.87 +9.13 +18.792,509.57 2,186.97 NYSE MKT 2,274.41 +7.29 +.32 -3.45 -3.973,532.04 2,810.80 Nasdaq Composite 3,479.38 +35.71 +1.04 +15.23 +18.451,687.18 1,325.41 S&P 500 1,631.89 +16.48 +1.02 +14.42 +20.46

17,799.15 13,885.91 Wilshire 5000 17,280.03 +177.25 +1.04 +15.24 +21.461,008.23 763.55 Russell 2000 1,005.39 +14.26 +1.44 +18.37 +24.56

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)

AFLAC 1.40 9 57.16 +.56 +7.6AT&T Inc 1.80 27 35.83 +.21 +6.3AirProd 2.84 19 91.88 +.49 +9.4AlliantEgy 1.88 17 49.93 +.24 +13.7AEP 1.96f 17 44.28 -.18 +3.7AmeriBrgn .84 19 55.56 +.47 +28.7ATMOS 1.40 16 40.57 +.08 +15.5BB&T Cp .92 15 34.88 +.71 +20.7BP PLC 2.16 14 41.17 -.01 -1.1BcpSouth .04 22 18.84 +.54 +29.6Caterpillar 2.40f 11 82.14 +.29 -8.3Chevron 4.00f 9 120.51 +1.43 +11.4CocaCola s 1.12 21 40.52 +.03 +11.8Comcast .78 18 41.70 +.55 +11.6CrackerB 3.00f 20 99.33 +1.39 +54.6Deere 2.04 10 81.44 +.45 -5.8Dell Inc .32 12 13.03 -.28 +28.5Dillards .20a 11 84.00 +1.49 +.3Dover 1.40 17 78.00 +1.42 +18.7EnPro ... 26 52.24 +.70 +27.7FordM .40 12 16.70 +.27 +29.0FredsInc .24a 19 16.12 +.31 +21.1FullerHB .40f 19 39.59 +.42 +13.7GenCorp ... ... 17.09 +.41 +86.8GenElec .76 17 23.24 +.33 +10.7Goodyear ... 18 15.86 +.48 +14.8HonwllIntl 1.64 21 80.06 +1.55 +26.1Intel .90 12 24.06 +.30 +16.7Jabil .32 13 20.93 +.27 +8.5KimbClk 3.24 21 97.39 +.36 +15.3Kroger .60 12 36.07 +.47 +38.6Lowes .72f 25 42.78 +.46 +20.4

McDnlds 3.08 19 99.86 -.49 +13.2MeadWvco 1.00 37 34.48 +.30 +8.2OldNBcp .40 15 14.74 +.40 +24.2Penney ... ... 16.75 +.15 -15.0PennyMac 2.28 6 20.91 -.39 -17.3PepsiCo 2.27f 21 80.80 +.07 +18.1PilgrimsP ... 21 15.34 +.65 +111.9RadioShk ... ... 3.13 +.04 +47.6RegionsFn .12f 12 10.18 +.30 +42.8SbdCp 3.00 13 2765.66 +35.66 +9.3SearsHldgs ... ... 42.13 -.11 +1.9Sherwin 2.00 27 182.48 +2.64 +18.6SiriusXM .05e 7 3.38 -.09 +17.0SouthnCo 2.03f 16 43.14 -.26 +.8SprintNex ... ... 7.16 -.03 +26.3SPDR Fncl .31e ... 19.82 +.35 +20.9TecumsehB ... ... 11.19 +.36 +143.3TecumsehA ... 5 11.17 +.14 +141.8Torchmark .68 13 67.08 +1.25 +30.2Total SA 3.04e ... 48.35 +.16 -7.0USEC rs ... ... 3.41 -2.23 -74.3US Bancrp .92f 13 36.76 +.41 +15.1WalMart 1.88 15 75.21 +.45 +10.2WellsFargo 1.20f 12 42.07 +.85 +23.1Wendys Co .16 ... 5.93 +.07 +26.2WestlkChm .75a 16 99.09 +1.04 +25.0Weyerhsr .80f 31 28.31 -.15 +1.8Xerox .23 10 9.44 +.16 +38.4YRC Wwde ... ... 31.22 +.61 +362.5Yahoo ... 8 25.68 +.09 +29.0

YOUR STOCKS YOUR FUNDS

A-B-C-DADT Cp n ... 39.61 +.37AES Corp dd 11.86 +.03AK Steel dd 3.01 -.04AbtLab s 9 34.92 +.67AbbVie n 13 42.72 +.49AberFitc 18 49.24 +1.69Accenture 16 73.64 +.96ActivsBliz 14 14.66 +.30AMD dd 4.07 +.01Agilent 15 44.23 +1.06Agnico g 14 26.64 -1.23AlcatelLuc ... 1.83 +.07Alcoa 39 7.81 +.10Allergan 29 84.35 +.11AlldNevG 12 5.73 -.23Allstate 11 49.13 +.66AlphaNRs dd 5.11 -.07AlpAlerMLP q 17.88 +.02Altria 17 35.49AmBev ... 36.14 +.04Amarin ... 5.96 +.13Amazon dd 285.88 +1.85AMovilL 12 21.05 -.14ACapAgy 23 20.76 -1.17ACapMtg 2 16.42 -1.22AmExp 19 76.31 +1.73AmIntlGrp 36 45.19 +.97ARltCapPr dd 14.26 -.24AmTower 49 71.67 -.71Amgen 17 97.64 +1.83AnglogldA ... 12.89 -.96Annaly 7 11.51 -.62Anworth 7 4.67 -.62Apache 18 82.17 +1.94ApolloInv 26 7.93 +.15ApolloRM 3 14.80 -1.17Apple Inc 10 417.42 -3.38ApldMatl dd 15.22 +.22ArcelorMit dd 11.19 +.13ArchCoal dd 3.65 -.07ArchDan 17 34.88 +.07ArenaPhm dd 7.00 -.16ArmHld ... 38.04 +.24ArmourRsd 5 4.23 -.38AscentSol h dd .97 +.07AtlasRes dd 19.69 +.72Atmel dd 7.55 +.03AuRico g 15 4.49 -.08Autodesk 35 34.16 +.67AvanirPhm dd 4.26 -.02AvisBudg 12 32.09 +1.85Avon dd 21.00 +.06B2gold g ... 2.21 -.02BHP BillLt ... 56.32 -.26BRF SA ... 21.00 -.31Baidu 19 91.52 +2.30BakrHu 18 48.09 +.47BcoBrad pf ... 11.44 -.70BcoSantSA ... 6.52 +.06BcoSBrasil ... 5.82 -.06BkofAm 30 13.06 +.23BkNYMel 21 29.26 +.73Barclay ... 17.56 +.35BariPVix rs q 19.06 -1.06BarrickG 4 13.76 -.93BerkH B 17 114.96 +2.33BestBuy dd 29.73 +.31Blackstone 36 20.75 +.24Boeing 20 104.20 +1.31BostonSci dd 9.30 +.15BreitBurn 4 15.24 -.23BrMySq 47 44.18 +.86Broadcom 24 33.77 +.36BrcdeCm 24 5.98 +.24Buenavent 6 14.72 -.03CA Inc 14 28.26 +.21CBRE Grp 20 23.43 +.09CBS B 20 50.06 +.30CMS Eng 17 26.70 +.09CSX 13 23.26 +.23CVS Care 18 58.64 +.34CYS Invest 4 8.36 -.60CblvsnNY dd 19.22 +.46Cadence 9 15.11 +.52Calpine cc 20.48 -.03CdnNRs gs ... 29.53 +.36CdnSolar dd 12.04 +.61CapOne 12 65.66 +1.74CapsteadM 8 11.35 -.63Carlisle 16 63.06 +1.05Carnival 18 35.19 +.34CelldexTh dd 21.27 +2.62Cemex ... 10.43 +.07Cemig pf ... 8.57 -.03CenElBras ... 1.94 -.07CntryLink 25 35.44 +.17ChkPoint 17 51.45 +1.44CheniereEn dd 29.77 +1.62ChesEng dd 21.04 +.03Chimera ... 2.82 -.05CienaCorp dd 19.96 +.35Cisco 14 24.57 -.02Citigroup 14 48.53 +.86Clearwire dd 5.00CliffsNRs dd 15.68 -.40Coach 16 57.45 +.99CobaltIEn dd 28.05 +.29CocaCE 17 34.97 +.40ColeREI n ... 11.40 -.22ColgPalm s 24 57.86 +.04ColonyFncl 16 19.62 -.23Comerica 16 42.57 +1.64ConAgra 17 35.62 -.06ConocoPhil 10 62.31 +.47ConstellA 26 50.59 +.13Corning 12 14.52 +.24CorrectnCp 18 32.06 -.43Covidien 15 58.27 +.51CS VS3xSlv q 4.97 -.73CSVelIVST q 21.65 +1.10CSVS2xVx rs q 2.69 -.28Cree Inc cc 69.24 +2.14DCT Indl dd 7.30 +.05DDR Corp dd 16.62 +.05DR Horton 7 20.28 -.68DanaHldg 17 21.06 +.99Danaher 19 64.60 +.97DeanFds ... 10.12 +.02DeltaAir 17 19.00 +.59DenburyR 14 17.50 +.24Dndreon dd 4.48 +.18DevonE dd 54.56 +1.06DirecTV 13 63.64 +.56DxFinBr rs q 31.65 -1.54DxSCBr rs q 28.94 -1.28DxGldBll rs q 5.08 -.57DxFnBull s q 67.32 +2.76DirSPBear q 10.35 -.33DxSCBull s q 51.53 +1.95DxSPBull s q 43.57 +1.34Discover 11 49.99 +1.65Disney 19 63.82 +.21DollarGen 18 52.01 +.90DomRescs 50 56.25 -.09DonlleyRR 10 14.31 -.29DowChm 40 32.69 +.26DuPont 11 53.00 +.60DukeEngy 20 67.27 -.12DukeRlty dd 15.76 +.06DurectCp dd 1.26 +.09

E-F-G-HE-Trade dd 13.16 +.30eBay 26 53.85 +.68EMC Cp 20 24.13 +.16Eaton 18 67.72 +1.50Elan dd 14.11 -.01EldorGld g 22 6.02 -.10ElectArts 74 23.83 +.52EmersonEl 20 56.43 +1.24EmpDist 16 22.47 +.08Emulex dd 7.66 +.04EnCana g 13 16.64 -.23ExcoRes 7 8.15 +.10Exelixis dd 4.88 +.22Exelon 27 29.74 -.34ExpScripts 36 62.95 +.58ExxonMbl 9 91.57 +.88F5 Netwks 20 69.19 -.13Facebook cc 24.37 -.15FedExCp 20 98.96 +1.19FidlNFin 11 23.96 +.16FifthThird 11 18.67 +.30Finisar dd 17.18 +.48FstHorizon dd 12.37 +.53FstNiagara 52 10.41 +.22FstRepBk 16 38.38 -.73FstSolar 10 46.40 +.85Flextrn 18 7.78 +.03ForestOil 13 4.24 +.09FMCG 9 27.34 -.34

INDEXES

Name Vol (00) Last Chg

S&P500ETF 991424 163.02 +1.74iShEMkts 891622 37.34 -.24BkofAm 762488 13.06 +.23SiriusXM 579807 3.38 -.09Dell Inc 522843 13.03 -.28FordM 435853 16.70 +.27Petrobras 399464 12.25 -.80BariPVix rs 396096 19.06 -1.06MktVGold 371750 23.42 -.76SPDR Fncl 366700 19.82 +.35

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

NYSE DIARYAdvanced 1,752Declined 1,337Unchanged 74

Total issues 3,163New Highs 209New Lows 87

NASDA DIARYAdvanced 1,811Declined 660Unchanged 102

Total issues 2,573New Highs 312New Lows 30

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

CSVInvBrnt 39.74 +6.90 +21.0CSVLgBrnt 40.30 +5.84 +16.9PrimaBio 2.59 +.37 +16.7AlliFibOpt 28.51 +4.01 +16.4Oramed n 9.35 +1.30 +16.1MaxcomTel 2.59 +.35 +15.6JinkoSolar 11.00 +1.42 +14.8ReneSola 2.53 +.32 +14.5Kingtne rs 2.45 +.30 +14.0CelldexTh 21.27 +2.62 +14.0

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

USEC rs 3.41 -2.23 -39.5Trovag un 17.21 -4.29 -19.9MeadeInst 3.79 -.61 -13.9CS VS3xSlv 4.97 -.73 -12.8GeoMet pf 6.92 -.98 -12.4WldAccep 78.20 -10.51 -11.8Anworth 4.67 -.62 -11.7AsteaIntl h 2.10 -.25 -10.6PrUVxST rs 60.57 -6.91 -10.2Dir30TrBull 48.52 -5.54 -10.2

AllianzGINFJAllCpValIns14.33 +0.12 +14.4NFJSmCVIs 34.35 +0.34 +14.7American BeaconLgCpVlInv 24.39 +0.29 +18.7LgCpVlIs 25.74 +0.30 +18.9American CentEqIncInv 8.72 +0.05 +12.7GrowthInv 30.02 +0.31 +11.7UltraInv 29.27 +0.32 +12.4ValueInv 7.47 +0.07 +18.1American FundsAMCAPA m 24.60 +0.27 +15.9BalA m 22.23 +0.11 +9.9BondA m 12.34 -0.13 -3.7CapIncBuA m 54.50 +0.02 +5.1CapWldBdA m19.67 -0.20 -6.3CpWldGrIA m 39.49 +0.16 +7.7EurPacGrA m 42.04 +0.14 +2.0FnInvA m 46.31 +0.45 +14.2GrthAmA m 39.13 +0.40 +13.9HiIncA m 11.11 -0.03 +1.0IncAmerA m 19.12 +0.06 +7.7IntBdAmA m 13.38 -0.07 -2.1IntlGrInA m 32.11 +0.09 +2.9InvCoAmA m 34.08 +0.28 +13.9MutualA m 31.85 +0.28 +13.5NewEconA m 33.00 +0.27 +16.1NewPerspA m 34.16 +0.24 +9.3NwWrldA m 53.44 +0.03 -1.9SmCpWldA m 44.67 +0.27 +11.9TaxEBdAmA m12.54 -0.06 -3.1USGovSecA m13.63 -0.16 -3.7WAMutInvA m 35.88 +0.35 +16.1AquilaChTxFKYA m 10.57 -0.04 -3.0ArtisanIntl d 26.10 +0.07 +6.1IntlVal d 33.39 +0.10 +9.9MdCpVal 24.82 +0.29 +19.4MidCap 43.35 +0.67 +15.5BBHTaxEffEq d 19.93 +0.18 +14.9BaronGrowth b 63.12 +0.75 +17.6BernsteinDiversMui 14.32 -0.05 -2.1IntDur 13.35 -0.14 -3.9TxMIntl 14.54 +0.05 +4.0BlackRockEngy&ResA m29.21 +0.27 +0.9EqDivA m 21.98 +0.19 +11.0EqDivI 22.04 +0.19 +11.2GlobAlcA m 20.75 +0.07 +5.1GlobAlcC m 19.24 +0.06 +4.7GlobAlcI 20.87 +0.07 +5.2HiYldBdIs 7.98 -0.01 +1.8HiYldInvA m 7.98 -0.01 +1.6Cohen & SteersRealty 67.96 -0.01 +6.5ColumbiaAcornIntZ 42.85 -0.04 +6.1AcornZ 34.20 +0.48 +13.7DivIncZ 17.02 +0.17 +16.6DivOppA m 9.79 +0.06 +13.7TaxExmptA m 13.51 -0.07 -3.5DFA1YrFixInI 10.32 ... +0.12YrGlbFII 10.04 ... +0.25YrGlbFII 10.95 -0.03 -1.4EmMkCrEqI 18.01 +0.02 -11.0EmMktValI 25.87 +0.07 -12.5EmMtSmCpI 19.52 +0.02 -7.2IntGovFII 12.33 -0.13 -4.3IntSmCapI 16.92 +0.09 +7.3RelEstScI 27.65 -0.04 +6.1USCorEq1I 14.47 +0.18 +17.9USCorEq2I 14.37 +0.19 +18.7USLgCo 12.87 +0.13 +15.6USLgValI 27.27 +0.36 +19.9USMicroI 17.76 +0.30 +21.8USSmValI 31.89 +0.59 +21.9USSmallI 27.37 +0.44 +21.0USTgtValI 20.52 +0.33 +20.9DWS-ScudderGrIncS 21.17 +0.27 +16.6Delaware InvestDiverIncA m 8.80 -0.08 -4.2Dimensional InvestmeIntCorEqI 10.89 +0.04 +3.8IntlSCoI 16.53 +0.02 +5.2IntlValuI 16.67 +0.05 +2.5Dodge & CoxBal 88.21 +0.80 +14.2Income 13.39 -0.09 -2.0IntlStk 36.66 +0.17 +5.8Stock 145.00 +2.07 +20.0DreyfusAppreciaInv 47.17 +0.25 +8.4Fairholme FundsFairhome d 36.65 +0.49 +16.6FederatedStrValI 5.47 +0.01 +11.7ToRetIs 10.88 -0.09 -3.3FidelityAstMgr20 x 13.13 -0.06 +0.6AstMgr50 x 17.02 -0.08 +4.2Bal x 21.62 +0.01 +7.9BlChGrow 57.01 +0.65 +16.2CapApr 34.01 +0.39 +15.8CapInc d 9.48 ... +2.4Contra 87.39 +0.80 +13.7DivGrow 33.83 +0.32 +13.1DivrIntl d 31.72 +0.16 +5.9EqInc x 53.84 +0.16 +15.6EqInc II x 22.35 +0.09 +15.9FF2015 12.10 ... +3.3FF2035 12.38 +0.05 +7.2FF2040 8.71 +0.04 +7.4Fidelity 40.41 +0.43 +12.8FltRtHiIn d 9.90 ... +1.4Free2010 14.53 ... +3.1Free2020 14.76 ... +3.8Free2025 12.42 +0.02 +5.3Free2030 15.02 +0.03 +5.8GNMA 11.11 -0.19 NAGovtInc 10.16 -0.10 -3.4GrowCo 107.86 +1.29 +15.7GrowInc x 24.76 +0.14 +17.4HiInc d 9.16 -0.02 +0.9IntBond 10.77 -0.07 -2.3IntMuniInc d 10.27 -0.04 -2.2IntlDisc d 35.03 +0.15 +5.9InvGrdBd 7.62 -0.08 -3.7LatinAm d 37.40 -0.44 -19.2LevCoSt d 37.90 +0.44 +17.6LowPriStk d 46.24 +0.39 +17.1Magellan 83.43 +0.97 +14.4MidCap d 34.63 +0.41 +18.9MuniInc d 12.87 -0.07 -3.4NewMktIn d 15.88 -0.11 -8.1OTC 72.94 +0.81 +20.4Puritan x 20.69 +0.01 +7.4RealInv d 33.89 -0.01 +6.1ShTmBond 8.53 -0.02 -0.4SmCapDisc d 27.82 +0.37 +19.7StratInc 10.85 -0.08 -2.7Tel&Util x 19.86 -0.11 +7.8TotalBd 10.45 -0.11 -3.3USBdIdx 11.33 -0.13 -3.6USBdIdxInv 11.33 -0.13 -3.7Value 90.38 +0.81 +18.4Fidelity AdvisorNewInsA m 25.87 +0.24 +13.7NewInsI 26.22 +0.25 +13.9StratIncA m 12.11 -0.08 -2.9Fidelity SelectBiotech d 150.16 +3.04 +36.6Fidelity Spartan500IdxAdvtg x 57.84 +0.32 +15.7500IdxInstl x 57.84 +0.31 +15.7500IdxInv x 57.83 +0.32 +15.6ExtMktIdAg d 47.03 +0.58 +18.7IntlIdxAdg d 35.68 +0.10 +4.1TotMktIdAg d 47.78 +0.51 +16.2First AmericanRlEstSecI 22.12 -0.02 +5.2First EagleGlbA m 51.08 +0.13 +5.1OverseasA m 22.48 -0.01 +2.1FrankTemp-FranklinCA TF A m 7.12 -0.04 -3.3GrowthA m 56.28 +0.53 +11.2HY TF A m 10.22 -0.07 -4.7NY TF A m 11.47 -0.06 -3.5RisDvA m 43.47 +0.39 +14.9USGovA m 6.46 -0.07 -3.3FrankTemp-MutualDiscov Z 31.96 +0.29 +11.6DiscovA m 31.50 +0.29 +11.4QuestZ 18.68 +0.11 +12.9Shares Z 25.62 +0.22 +14.0SharesA m 25.39 +0.21 +13.8

Name P/E Last Chg

2,580,252,859Volume 1,227,967,988Volume

13,000

13,500

14,000

14,500

15,000

15,500

J JF M A M J

14,520

14,840

15,160Dow Jones industrialsClose: 15,135.84Change: 147.29 (1.0%)

10 DAYS

FrankTemp-TempletonFgn A m 7.15 +0.03 +4.1GlBond C m 13.01 +0.02 -1.4GlBondA m 12.98 +0.01 -1.2GlBondAdv 12.94 +0.02 -1.1GrowthA m 21.24 +0.12 +9.3WorldA m 17.32 +0.11 +10.0GES&SUSEq 52.38 +0.65 +17.9GMOEmgMktsVI 10.08 +0.10 -14.1IntItVlIV 21.68 +0.14 +3.6QuIII 25.49 +0.17 +14.1QuVI 25.51 +0.17 +14.2Goldman SachsHiYieldIs d 7.19 ... +1.7MidCpVaIs 45.98 +0.44 +17.0ShDuTFIs 10.54 -0.01 -0.3HarborBond 11.86 -0.16 -4.0CapApInst 47.68 +0.49 +12.1IntlInstl 62.11 -0.04IntlInv b 61.42 -0.04 -0.2HartfordCapAprA m 41.34 +0.52 +20.2CpApHLSIA 51.61 +0.59 +19.0DvGrHLSIA 25.08 +0.27 +16.9INVESCOCharterA m 20.55 +0.19 +14.4ComstockA m 21.11 +0.28 +19.4EqIncomeA m 10.39 +0.09 +14.1GrowIncA m 24.88 +0.33 +19.5HiYldMuA m 9.45 -0.06 -4.0IvyAssetStrA m 27.06 +0.30 +4.6AssetStrC m 26.30 +0.29 +4.2JPMorganCoreBdUlt 11.59 -0.09 -2.7CoreBondA m 11.58 -0.09 -2.9CoreBondSelect11.57 -0.09 -2.9HighYldSel 8.03 -0.01 +1.7IntmdTFSl 10.88 -0.04 -2.7LgCapGrSelect26.71 +0.26 +11.5MidCpValI 32.84 +0.36 +17.3ShDurBndSel 10.88 -0.02 -0.5USEquit 13.05 +0.14 +16.9USLCpCrPS 26.09 +0.28 +17.9JanusBalT 28.27 +0.08 +8.6GlbLfScT 37.50 +0.43 +25.3PerkinsMCVT 24.35 +0.23 +14.1John HancockLifAg1 b 14.11 +0.11 +9.5LifBa1 b 14.19 +0.04 +5.4LifGr1 b 14.57 +0.09 +8.2LifMo1 b 13.59 ... +3.0LazardEmgMkEqtI d 17.49 +0.10 -10.5Legg Mason/WesternAggGrowA m158.18 +2.08 +25.1CrPlBdIns 11.15 -0.11 -3.0Longleaf PartnersLongPart 29.22 +0.29 +10.7SmCap 33.59 +0.25 +16.3Loomis SaylesBdInstl 14.81 -0.07 +0.2BdR b 14.75 -0.07 +0.1Lord AbbettAffiliatA m 14.01 +0.19 +17.4BondDebA m 8.05 -0.02 +1.7ShDurIncA m 4.55 -0.01 -0.3ShDurIncC m 4.58 ... -0.6MFSIsIntlEq 19.67 +0.04 +2.2TotRetA m 16.39 +0.04 +8.9ValueA m 29.75 +0.35 +18.3ValueI 29.89 +0.35 +18.5MainStayHiYldCorA m 5.98 -0.01 +1.3Manning & NapierWrldOppA 8.05 ... +3.9Matthews AsianChina d 21.10 +0.20 -10.1DivInv d 15.25 +0.19 +6.5India d 15.69 +0.11 -10.4MergerMerger b 15.91 +0.01 +0.5Metropolitan WestTotRetBdI 10.47 -0.10 -2.3TotRtBd b 10.48 -0.09 -2.4Morgan Stanley InstlIntlEqI d 15.24 +0.04 +6.2MdCpGrI 40.52 +0.47 +16.6Munder FundsMdCpCrGrY 38.29 +0.50 +16.9NatixisLSInvBdY 11.99 -0.10 -2.9LSStratIncA m 15.56 -0.01 +2.7LSStratIncC m15.65 -0.02 +2.3Neuberger BermanGenesisInstl 56.61 +0.75 +16.2OakmarkEqIncI 31.00 +0.28 +8.8Intl I 23.11 +0.12 +10.4Oakmark I 57.09 +0.75 +17.6Select I 36.15 +0.59 +16.7OberweisChinaOpp m 13.01 -0.01 +17.0Old WestburyGlbSmMdCp 15.77 +0.14 +9.0LgCpStr 10.75 +0.05 +7.3OppenheimerDevMktA m 33.49 +0.08 -5.1DevMktY 33.15 +0.08 -5.0GlobA m 70.45 +0.40 +9.2IntlBondA m 6.05 -0.03 -6.3IntlBondY 6.05 -0.03 -6.1IntlGrY 32.84 +0.08 +6.9LtdTmNY m 3.25 -0.01 -2.4MainStrA m 42.00 +0.43 +13.3RocMuniA m 15.95 -0.13 -3.4RochNtlMu m 7.06 -0.06 -4.2StrIncA m 4.11 -0.03 -3.0PIMCOAAstAAutP 10.06 -0.15 -7.8AllAssetI 11.86 -0.09 -4.2AllAuthA m 10.06 -0.14 -8.0AllAuthC m 10.06 -0.14 -8.3AllAuthIn 10.06 -0.14 -7.7ComRlRStI 5.53 -0.12 -15.7DivIncInst 11.41 -0.10 -4.5EMktCurI 10.03 -0.06 -4.1EmMktsIns 11.18 -0.10 -8.3FloatIncI 8.72 +0.01 -0.4ForBdInstl 10.52 ... -1.4HiYldIs 9.40 -0.02 +0.5InvGrdIns 10.44 -0.12 -4.2LowDrA m 10.17 -0.08 -2.3LowDrIs 10.17 -0.08 -2.2RERRStgC m 3.76 -0.09 -8.2RealRet 11.07 -0.17 -9.2RealRtnA m 11.07 -0.17 -9.4ShtTermIs 9.80 -0.02 -0.3ToRtIIIIs 9.36 -0.12 -4.2TotRetA m 10.62 -0.14 -4.4TotRetAdm b 10.62 -0.14 -4.4TotRetC m 10.62 -0.14 -4.8TotRetIs 10.62 -0.14 -4.3TotRetrnD b 10.62 -0.14 -4.4TotlRetnP 10.62 -0.14 -4.3ParnassusEqIncInv 33.69 +0.28 +16.1PermanentPortfolio 44.68 -0.46 -8.1PioneerPioneerA m 37.37 +0.43 +15.7PrincipalDivIntI 10.53 +0.05 +2.9L/T2020I 13.28 +0.03 +5.2L/T2030I 13.33 +0.06 +6.6LCGrIInst 11.27 +0.12 +14.2PrudentialJenMCGrA m 34.76 +0.32 +11.3Prudential InvestmenJenMidCapGrZ 36.15 +0.34 +11.5PutnamGrowIncA m 17.41 +0.20 +17.9NewOpp 66.80 +0.73 +14.1RoycePAMutInv d 13.16 +0.18 +14.4PremierInv d 21.15 +0.24 +10.4RussellStratBdS 10.82 -0.11 -3.3Schwab1000Inv d 44.49 +0.45 +15.7S&P500Sel d 25.65 +0.26 +15.6ScoutInterntl 33.57 +0.01 +1.6SequoiaSequoia 196.15 +1.48 +16.5T Rowe PriceBalanced 21.73 +0.05 +6.4BlChpGr 52.32 +0.61 +14.7CapApprec 24.79 +0.17 +11.4EmMktBd d 12.74 -0.12 -8.0

EmMktStk d 30.09 +0.05 -11.7EqIndex d 43.97 +0.44 +15.5EqtyInc 30.35 +0.31 +15.8GrowStk 42.97 +0.45 +13.7HealthSci 50.85 +0.61 +23.4HiYield d 6.95 ... +2.8InsLgCpGr 21.86 +0.25 +15.8IntlBnd d 9.18 -0.13 -8.1IntlGrInc d 13.60 +0.07 +4.9IntlStk d 14.42 +0.08 +0.1LatinAm d 30.58 -0.19 -19.6MidCapE 36.18 +0.45 +18.2MidCapVa 27.59 +0.24 +14.8MidCpGr 66.54 +0.82 +17.8NewAsia d 15.67 +0.14 -6.8NewEra 42.73 +0.28 +2.0NewHoriz 41.02 +0.60 +23.7NewIncome 9.35 -0.09 -3.8OrseaStk d 8.81 +0.03 +3.6R2015 13.50 +0.03 +4.8R2025 14.06 +0.07 +7.2R2035 14.56 +0.10 +8.8Real d 21.97 +0.04 +5.6Rtmt2010 17.04 +0.02 +3.5Rtmt2020 18.96 +0.07 +6.0Rtmt2030 20.45 +0.12 +8.1Rtmt2040 20.86 +0.15 +9.3Rtmt2045 13.88 +0.10 +9.2ShTmBond 4.78 -0.01 -0.6SmCpStk 40.63 +0.65 +19.4SmCpVal d 45.16 +0.61 +15.3SpecGrow 21.37 +0.19 +10.2SpecInc 12.65 -0.08 -1.0Value 31.52 +0.36 +19.5TCWTotRetBdI 9.90 -0.08 -1.5TIAA-CREFEqIx 12.54 +0.14 +16.1IntlE d 16.93 +0.06 +4.3TempletonInFEqSeS 19.78 +0.01 +0.9ThornburgIncBldA m 19.47 +0.05 +6.1IncBldC m 19.47 +0.05 +5.7IntlValA m 27.68 +0.14 +1.5IntlValI d 28.27 +0.15 +1.7LtdTMul 14.33 -0.04 -1.2Tweedy, BrowneGlobVal d 25.11 +0.14 +8.0VALIC Co IStockIdx 30.14 +0.31 +15.5Vanguard500Adml 150.46 +1.52 +15.7500Inv 150.46 +1.52 +15.6BalIdxAdm 25.42 +0.05 +8.0BalIdxIns 25.42 +0.05 +8.0CAITAdml 11.23 -0.05 -2.7CapOpAdml 95.99 +1.26 +23.7DevMktsIdxIP 105.02 +0.38 +4.3DivGr 19.21 +0.18 +16.6EmMktIAdm 31.72 +0.08 -12.5EnergyAdm 116.06 +0.88 +4.7EnergyInv 61.82 +0.48 +4.6EqInc 27.79 +0.26 +16.7EqIncAdml 58.24 +0.53 +16.7ExplAdml 89.98 +1.45 +21.7Explr 96.67 +1.55 +21.6ExtdIdAdm 54.40 +0.69 +18.6ExtdIdIst 54.40 +0.69 +18.7ExtdMktIdxIP 134.26 +1.70 +18.7FAWeUSIns 87.35 +0.26 -0.6GNMA 10.30 -0.16 -4.5GNMAAdml 10.30 -0.16 -4.4GlbEq 20.54 +0.11 +10.0GrthIdAdm 41.07 +0.37 +12.8GrthIstId 41.07 +0.37 +12.8GrthIstSg 38.03 +0.35 +12.8HYCor 5.91 -0.01 -0.4HYCorAdml 5.91 -0.01 -0.3HltCrAdml 71.72 +0.67 +21.6HlthCare 169.98 +1.60 +21.6ITBondAdm 11.16 -0.16 -4.9ITGradeAd 9.68 -0.10 -3.9ITIGrade 9.68 -0.10 -3.9ITrsyAdml 11.19 -0.12 -3.6InfPrtAdm 25.97 -0.35 -8.5InfPrtI 10.58 -0.14 -8.4InflaPro 13.23 -0.18 -8.5InstIdxI 149.47 +1.51 +15.7InstPlus 149.48 +1.51 +15.7InstTStPl 37.17 +0.39 +16.2IntlGr 19.49 +0.09 +1.1IntlGrAdm 62.03 +0.29 +1.2IntlStkIdxAdm 24.61 +0.07 -0.2IntlStkIdxI 98.41 +0.29 -0.2IntlStkIdxIPls 98.43 +0.30 -0.2IntlStkIdxISgn 29.52 +0.09 -0.2IntlVal 31.96 +0.11 +2.5LTGradeAd 9.64 -0.25 -8.6LTInvGr 9.64 -0.25 -8.7LifeCon 17.20 -0.02 +2.3LifeGro 24.92 +0.13 +8.0LifeMod 21.41 +0.04 +5.2MidCapIdxIP 130.42 +1.42 +17.4MidCp 26.37 +0.29 +17.4MidCpAdml 119.70 +1.30 +17.4MidCpIst 26.44 +0.29 +17.4MidCpSgl 37.77 +0.41 +17.4Morg 22.78 +0.26 +14.5MorgAdml 70.64 +0.80 +14.5MuHYAdml 10.70 -0.06 -3.3MuInt 13.75 -0.06 -2.9MuIntAdml 13.75 -0.06 -2.9MuLTAdml 11.15 -0.06 -3.6MuLtdAdml 10.98 -0.02 -0.6MuShtAdml 15.83 ...PrecMtls 10.36 -0.06 -35.0Prmcp 83.01 +0.90 +19.5PrmcpAdml 86.13 +0.92 +19.5PrmcpCorI 17.68 +0.19 +18.4REITIdxAd 97.59 -0.18 +6.5REITIdxInst 15.10 -0.03 +6.5STBondAdm 10.46 -0.03 -0.9STBondSgl 10.46 -0.03 -0.9STCor 10.63 -0.03 -0.8STFedAdml 10.65 -0.03 -1.0STGradeAd 10.63 -0.03 -0.7STIGradeI 10.63 -0.03 -0.7STsryAdml 10.65 -0.03 -0.6SelValu 25.06 +0.26 +19.4SmCapIdx 46.09 +0.60 +19.0SmCpIdAdm 46.15 +0.61 +19.1SmCpIdIst 46.15 +0.61 +19.1SmCpIndxSgnl 41.57 +0.54 +19.1Star 21.84 +0.01 +5.7StratgcEq 25.69 +0.34 +19.8TgtRe2010 24.72 -0.01 +2.4TgtRe2015 13.96 +0.02 +4.3TgtRe2020 25.17 +0.06 +5.6TgtRe2030 25.20 +0.12 +7.8TgtRe2035 15.34 +0.09 +8.9TgtRe2040 25.38 +0.17 +9.5TgtRe2045 15.93 +0.10 +9.5TgtRe2050 25.28 +0.17 +9.5TgtRetInc 12.19 -0.02 +0.8Tgtet2025 14.50 +0.05 +6.7TotBdAdml 10.56 -0.11 -3.5TotBdInst 10.56 -0.11 -3.5TotBdMkInv 10.56 -0.11 -3.5TotBdMkSig 10.56 -0.11 -3.5TotIntl 14.71 +0.04 -0.3TotStIAdm 41.02 +0.43 +16.1TotStIIns 41.03 +0.43 +16.1TotStISig 39.59 +0.41 +16.1TotStIdx 41.01 +0.43 +16.1TxMCapAdm 82.43 +0.86 +15.8ValIdxAdm 26.77 +0.29 +18.1ValIdxIns 26.77 +0.29 +18.1WellsI 24.51 -0.10 +3.2WellsIAdm 59.38 -0.23 +3.3Welltn 36.55 +0.10 +9.4WelltnAdm 63.13 +0.18 +9.4WndsIIAdm 59.94 +0.64 +16.2Wndsr 17.99 +0.22 +19.6WndsrAdml 60.69 +0.73 +19.7WndsrII 33.78 +0.36 +16.2VirtusEmgMktsIs 9.68 +0.06 -5.8MulSStA m 4.81 -0.01 -1.2Waddell & Reed AdvAccumA m 9.32 +0.08 +13.8SciTechA m 13.86 +0.18 +24.4YacktmanFocused d 24.18 +0.17 +17.9Yacktman d 22.55 +0.17 +17.9

YTDName NAV Chg %Rtn

FrontierCm 25 3.98 +.02GATX 19 46.71 +.71GT AdvTc dd 4.19 +.02Gafisa SA ... 2.40 +.06Gannett 13 26.06 +.56GenDynam dd 79.42 +1.08GenGrPrp cc 20.04 +.10GenMills 18 49.03 +.08GenMotors 12 34.67 +.53Genworth 13 12.32 +.43Gerdau ... 5.75 -.14GileadSci s 30 53.32 +1.34GlaxoSKln ... 51.20 +.59GolLinhas ... 2.78 -.19GoldFLtd ... 4.96 +.06Goldcrp g 14 24.08 -.80GoldStr g dd .44 -.02GoldmanS 13 153.24 +2.81GraphPkg 22 8.32 +.30GreenMtC 28 72.83 +.44Groupon dd 9.12 -.02GpFSnMx n ... 13.59 -.04HCA Hldg 12 35.86 +.37HCP Inc 23 44.45 -.48HalconRes dd 5.75 -.01Hallibrtn 15 43.71 +1.06HarmonyG ... 3.57 -.14HartfdFn 90 31.36 +1.07HatterasF 7 23.25 -1.37HltCrREIT 99 65.22 -.84HltMgmt 22 15.50 +.16HeclaM 57 2.85 -.07Herbalife 11 48.39 +1.68Hertz 37 26.05 +.95HewlettP dd 25.58 +.40HimaxTch 38 5.69 +.19HollyFront 4 39.76 -.83Hologic dd 19.44 +.41HomeDp 25 78.29 +.56HopFedBc 24 10.80 -.01HostHotls cc 17.55 +.56HovnanE dd 5.37 -.15HudsCity 21 9.57 +.22HuntBncsh 12 8.50 +.30

I-J-K-LIAMGld g 5 3.99 -.04ICICI Bk ... 36.87 -.34ING ... 9.38 +.34iShGold q 11.87 -.27iSAstla q 22.38 +.18iShBrazil q 41.47 -.57iShGerm q 24.14 -.25iSh HK q 18.26 +.11iShJapan q 11.60 +.15iSh SKor q 51.71 -.71iSMalasia q 15.32 -.16iShMexico q 64.49 -.48iShSing q 12.55 -.07iSTaiwn q 13.35 +.15iShSilver q 18.21 -.81iShChinaLC q 32.07 +.34iSCorSP500 q 163.91 +1.79iShEMkts q 37.34 -.24iShiBoxIG q 112.17 -1.44iSh20 yrT q 106.26 -3.75iS Eafe q 57.84 +.27iShiBxHYB q 89.85 -.97iShMtgRE q 11.95 -.45iSR2KG q 115.20 +1.86iShR2K q 99.67 +1.39iShUSPfd q 38.48 -.35iSUSAMinV q 32.74 +.15iShREst q 65.86 -.70iShHmCnst q 21.97 -.45IngerRd 18 57.75 +1.78IngrmM 11 19.79 +.58InovioPhm dd .85IBM 13 194.93 +1.68Interpublic 19 15.04 +.17InvMtgCap 5 15.23 -.64ItauUnibH ... 11.70 -.31JA Solar rs dd 7.96 +.95JDS Uniph dd 14.90 +.38JPMorgCh 10 53.99 +1.22JanusCap 15 8.74 +.39JetBlue 17 6.24 +.08JohnJn 24 87.87 +1.09JohnsnCtl 16 35.61 +.07JnprNtwk 38 19.61 +.31KB Home dd 18.07 -.64KandiTech 51 5.12 -.11Keycorp 14 12.00 +.57Kimco 53 21.38 -.06KindMorg 53 38.44 +.02Kinross g dd 4.75 -.31KodiakO g 17 9.28 +.12Kohls 12 52.75 +.64KraftFGp n 21 55.24 -.27L Brands 19 49.67 +.47LDK Solar dd 1.38 +.08LSI Corp 67 7.38 +.14LVSands 27 52.44 +.65LeggMason dd 31.00 +.03LennarA 19 33.93 -1.42LillyEli 12 50.58 +.44LincNat 9 38.98 +2.00LinnEngy dd 23.45 +.66LinnCo n ... 26.64 -.31LloydBkg ... 3.90 +.02LockhdM 12 108.66 +1.46lululemn gs 34 63.55 -.95LyonBas A 12 67.68 +1.18

M-N-O-PMDC 18 29.99 -2.14MFA Fncl 10 8.17 -.21MGIC dd 6.21 +.16MGM Rsts dd 15.37 +.44Macys 14 49.18 +.70MagHRes dd 3.95 +.07Mallinck n ... 44.23 +1.13MannKd dd 6.98 +.11Manulife g ... 16.38 +.27MarathnO 16 35.62 +.45MarathPet 7 68.99 -1.74MktVGold q 23.42 -.76MV OilSvc q 44.21 +.73MV Semi q 38.33 +.51MktVRus q 25.19 +.01MartMM 48 97.20 +.57MarvellT 21 12.03 +.10Masco dd 19.79 -.17Mattel 20 45.69 +.76MaximIntg 19 27.87 +.15McDrmInt 12 8.55 +.24McEwenM dd 1.77 -.14MeadJohn 23 69.33 +.48Mechel ... 2.84 +.03Medtrnic 14 52.41 +.88MeetMe dd 1.77 +.32MelcoCrwn 36 22.51 +.57Merck 22 47.16 +.61MetLife 17 47.52 +1.25MKors 32 62.97 +.51MicronT dd 14.31 +.17Microsoft 18 34.21 +.20Molycorp dd 5.71 -.23Mondelez 33 28.78 +.20Monsanto 21 98.71 +.82MorgStan 40 24.57 +.53Mosaic 12 53.75 +.04Mylan 19 30.84 +.37NII Hldg dd 6.41 -.36NRG Egy 12 26.14 -.12NV Energy 17 23.49 -.02Nabors 38 16.17 +.39NBGrce rs ... 3.08 +.17NOilVarco 13 71.85 +1.54NetApp 28 38.77 +.46NwGold g 22 6.52 -.09NewOriEd 30 22.98 +1.49NewResd n ... 6.78 +.32NY CmtyB 13 14.40 +.21NYMtgTr 5 6.24 -.40Newcastle ... 5.32 +.16NewellRub 20 26.12 +.12NewmtM 9 27.78 -1.24NewsCpA n ... 15.66 +.79NewsCpB n ... 15.61 +.64NielsenH 45 34.70 +.76NikeB s 24 63.64 +.78NobleCorp 18 38.60 +.95NokiaCp ... 4.08 +.15NorflkSo 13 72.33 +.67NorthropG 11 83.95 +1.02NStarRlt dd 9.18 -.05Novavax dd 2.62 +.27NuanceCm 12 19.04 +.20Nvidia 15 14.24 +.11OcciPet 17 90.83 +1.07OcwenFn 30 43.74 +1.38OfficeDpt dd 4.14 +.07Oi SA s ... 1.55OnSmcnd dd 8.38 +.30

Oracle 14 31.19 +.49PNC 14 75.92 +1.95PPG 20 152.42 +2.83PPL Corp 12 29.35 -.24PanASlv 95 11.39 -.31Pandora dd 19.94 +.51PattUTI 12 21.17 +.66PeabdyE dd 14.65PennWst g ... 10.37 -.41PeopUtdF 21 15.20 +.21PepcoHold 17 19.38 -.10PetrbrsA ... 13.45 -.45Petrobras ... 12.25 -.80Pfizer 15 27.97 +.32PhilipMor 17 87.51 -.24Phillips66 7 57.24 -.44PiperJaf 14 32.84 +.77PitnyBw 8 14.38 +.18PlugPowr h dd .33 +.05Potash 16 38.19 +.01Power-One 23 6.34 +.02PwshDB q 25.56 -.06PwShs QQQ q 72.58 +.55ProLogis cc 37.50 +.04ProShtS&P q 29.10 -.31ProUltQQQ q 67.75 +.97PrUShQQQ q 22.81 -.39ProUltSP q 79.28 +1.70PUltSP500 s q 65.82 +1.99PrUVxST rs q 60.57 -6.91PrUShCrde q 31.72 -1.29ProUltSilv q 15.72 -1.40ProctGam 20 78.34 -.23PrUShSP rs q 39.51 -.88PrUShL20 rs q 77.45 +4.93ProUSR2K q 16.95 -.47PUSSP500 q 23.34 -.74PrUPShQQQ q 27.19 -.61ProspctCap 8 10.76ProspGlRs dd .10 -.00Prudentl 14 75.60 +1.76PSEG 15 31.66 -.14PulteGrp 24 18.59 -.56

Q-R-S-TQR Energy 5 15.17 -.86Qihoo360 cc 48.30 +1.54Qualcom 17 60.95 +.04QksilvRes dd 1.65 -.03Rackspace 53 41.01 +.80RadianGrp dd 11.89 +.21RealGSolar dd 2.61 +.16RltyInco 55 42.66 -.70ReneSola dd 2.53 +.32RschMotn dd 9.55 -.10RioTinto ... 39.90 -.56RiteAid dd 2.77 +.01RobtHalf 20 32.36 +.80RoyDShllA 8 63.22 -.19RymanHP cc 37.55 -.23SAIC 10 13.98 +.14SK Tlcm ... 20.82 +1.35SpdrDJIA q 151.02 +1.48SpdrGold q 118.09 -2.65SP Mid q 215.82 +2.84S&P500ETF q 163.02 +1.74SpdrHome q 29.45 -.16SpdrS&PBk q 30.10 +.77SpdrLehHY q 38.99 -.51SpdrS&P RB q 35.93 +.98SpdrOGEx q 59.95 +.93SpdrMetM q 32.88 -.25SABESP s ... 9.50 -.27Safeway 9 24.24 +.66Salesforc s dd 38.94 +.39SanDisk 32 61.84 +.43SandRdge dd 4.93 +.03Schlmbrg 17 74.09 +1.08Schwab 32 22.01 +.61SeadrillLtd 18 40.89 +.58SeagateT 7 45.72 +.62SensataT 37 35.09 +.19ServiceCp 24 17.98 +.07SiderurNac ... 2.47 -.11SilvWhtn g 12 18.88 -.37SkywksSol 18 21.85 +.04SmithWes 9 10.25 +.16SmithfF 26 32.69 -.01SwstAirl 25 12.79 +.08SwstnEngy dd 37.91 +.28SpectraEn 24 34.86 +.34SP Matls q 38.72 +.26SP HlthC q 48.22 +.65SP CnSt q 40.03 +.10SP Consum q 57.77 +.62SP Engy q 79.96 +.98SP Inds q 43.30 +.67SP Tech q 31.18 +.20SP Util q 36.90 -.11StdPac 5 7.85 -.23Staples dd 15.98 +.08Starbucks 34 67.72 +.42StarwdHtl 20 65.40 +2.45StarwdPT 14 24.73 -.16StateStr 16 67.76 +1.95StlDynam 20 15.13 -.04Stryker 19 65.23 +1.03Suncor gs 10 29.49 -.15SunEdison dd 8.50 +.37SunPower 48 24.43 +2.27Suntech dd 1.03 +.02SunTrst 9 34.31 +1.39Supvalu dd 6.82 +.11Symantec 22 23.02 +.66Synovus dd 3.10 +.13T-MoblUS n ... 23.46 +.41TD Ameritr 24 25.43 +.63TJX 19 50.92 +.63TaiwSemi ... 18.21 +.09TalismE g ... 11.51 +.05Target 16 70.25 +.87TeckRes g ... 20.40 +.04TelefBrasil ... 21.29 -.38Tellabs dd 2.09 +.03Tenaris ... 43.44 +.21TeslaMot dd 120.09 +4.85Tesoro 9 51.28 +.90TevaPhrm 19 38.94 +.22TexInst 22 36.00 +.533D Sys s 92 47.72 +2.603M Co 18 111.54 +2.09TW Cable 19 112.36 -.09TimeWarn 19 61.41 +1.34TollBros 11 31.52 -.97Transocn cc 47.79 +.40TrinaSolar dd 6.83 +.6621stCFoxA ... 30.39 +.74TwoHrbInv 10 9.86 -.36Tyson 16 26.32 +.29

U-V-W-X-Y-ZUDR 29 25.77 -.17US Airwy 5 16.84 +.09UltraPt g dd 19.89 -.29UPS B 60 87.54 +1.38US NGas q 19.15 -.09US OilFd q 36.56 +.72USSteel cc 18.36 +.18UtdTech 14 96.53 +1.80UtdhlthGp 13 66.17 +.63Vale SA ... 12.63 -.11Vale SA pf ... 11.58 +.11ValeroE 7 33.85 +.16VangTSM q 84.28 +.89VangREIT q 68.83 -.33VangEmg q 37.72 -.18VangEur q 48.39 +.12VangNatR dd 25.57 -.61VangFTSE q 35.92 +.15Ventas 50 68.04 -1.18VerizonCm cc 51.30 +.29ViacomB 17 69.31 +.87Visa 55 190.79 +3.75Vodafone ... 28.78 +.06VulcanM dd 46.94 -.52Walgrn 20 44.25 +.13WalterEn dd 10.34 -.17WarnerCh 12 19.95 +.46WeathfIntl dd 13.93 +.09WellPoint 10 81.96 +.87WstAstMtg ... 15.73 -1.17WDigital 8 64.51 +1.30WstnUnion 10 17.04 +.12WmsCos 36 32.68 -.14Windstrm 26 7.90 +.04WTJpHedg q 47.97 +1.03WT India q 15.87 -.10XcelEngy 14 28.10 -.16Yamana g 11 9.28 -.45YingliGrn dd 3.76 +.44ZionBcp 24 30.97 +1.28Zoetis n ... 30.17 +.89Zynga dd 3.43 +.01

Price uptick?

Economists anticipate that the producer price index rose slightly between May and June.

The index measures price changes before they reach the consumer. It rose 0.5 percent in May after posting declines the previous two months. Aside from sharp swings in gas prices, consumer and wholesale inflation has grown very slowly in the past year. The reading for June is due out on Friday.

The W

eek A

head

Earnings season

Alcoa will be the first company in the Dow to report earnings when it releases its second-quarter results on Monday.

Investors are likely to focus on the company’s cost controls and its operations that benefit from the strong automotive and aerospace markets. Despite a weak aluminum market, Alcoa has benefited from demand for cars and planes that get better fuel mileage and require more lightweight aluminum parts.

Fed close-up

Last month’s two-day meeting of the Federal Reserve’s policymakers rocked Wall Street.

Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke announced the central bank could slow its bond-buying program this year and end it by mid-2014 because the economy is strengthening. The statement fueled the sale of bonds, driving up yields. Investors get to pore over the details of the policymakers’ discussions on Wednesday when the Fed releases minutes from the meeting.

Producer price indexSeasonally adjusted monthlypercentage change

J F M A M J

est.0.3

0.6

0.2%

-0.6-0.7

0.5

Source: FactSet

Trevor Delaney, Jenni Sohn • APSource: S&P Dow Jones Indices Data as of June 28

Dividend report

Telecommunication services 6% 5 4.9%

Utilities 6 31 4.0

Consumer staples 13 38 2.8

Health care 11 33 2.6

Raw materials 4 29 2.5

Energy 11 36 2.4

Information technology 16 44 2.4

Industrials 11 58 2.3

Financials 14 75 2.1

Consumer discretionary 8 61 1.9

S&P 500 100% 410 2.5

S&P 500 Contribution No. of Yield of

sector dividend payers dividend payers

At the halfway point of 2013, dividend payments are on track to surpass the record set last year. Year-to-date dividend payments are 13.9 percent higher than in the year-ago period, according to S&P Dow Jones Indices.

Some 82 percent of the companies in the Standard & Poor’s 500 index pay dividends. The percentage hasn’t been that high since September 1999. And the Dow? All 30

companies in the industrial average pay a dividend.

Howard Silverblatt, senior index analyst for S&P Dow Jones Indices, projects that dividends will continue to grow this year, but at a slower pace than in the first six months. One reason is that many compa-

nies increased their payouts in the fourth quarter of 2012 due to concerns about a possible hike in dividend taxes as part of the “fiscal cliff” debate.

Who’s paying? 82 percent of companies in the S&P 500 pay a dividend, a level not seen since Sept. 1999.

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SATURDAY EVENING JULY 6, 2013 C A 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 WATN ^ ^

Zero Hour “Winding” (N) 666 Park Avenue (N) 20/20 Local 24 News

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WMC % %American Ninja Warrior Competitors face six obstacles.

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WKNO * The Lawrence Welk Show

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Austin City Limits Sun Studio Jammin’

WGN-A + (America’s Funniest Home Videos

America’s Funniest Home Videos

WGN News at Nine Bones A con man mis-leads the team.

Bones “The Man in the SUV”

WMAE , ,The Lawrence Welk Show

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Doctor Who “The End of the World”

Austin City Limits Song of the Mountains

WHBQ ` `(6:00) MLB Baseball: Regional Coverage. (N) (L) Fox 13 News--9PM (N) Hell’s Kitchen “2 Chefs

Compete” Goodwin Game

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PIX News at Ten With Kaity Tong (N)

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MAX 0 3} I Still Know What You Did

Banshee “Wicks” } ›› The Island (05) A mercenary pursues two clones on the run in 2019.

(:15) Banshee “Wicks”

SHOW 2 Ray Donovan “The Bag or the Bat”

} ›› The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 1 Bella and Edward marry.

Ray Donovan “The Bag or the Bat”

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HBO 4 1} ›› Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days (12, Comedy)

(:45) } ›› Cowboys & Aliens (11, Science Fic-tion) Daniel Craig, Harrison Ford.

(:45) } › Wrath of the Titans (12) Sam Worthington.

MTV 5 2 Girl Code Girl Code Girl Code Girl Code MTV Special Catfish

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SPIKE 8 5} ››› Star Wars VI: Return of the Jedi (83) Mark Hamill. Luke and his al-lies have a confrontation with Darth Vader.

(:15) } ›› The Guardian (06, Drama) Kevin Cost-ner, Ashton Kutcher.

USA : 8Law & Order: Special Victims Unit

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} ›› Meet the Browns (08) Tyler Perry, Angela Bassett.

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Horoscopes

Corinth Theatre-Arts has given outthe 2013 Magnolia “Maggie” Awards.

See the winners in the Sunday edition.

Coming Up In The Daily Corinthian

Daily Corinthian • Saturday, July 6, 2013 • 9

DEAR ABBY: I’m 14 and for as long as I can remember, my family has never really been “together.” We exist with each other physically, but have never connected in a loving way. I can’t remember my father ever smil-ing at my mom or being happy. There seems to be an undercur-rent of hostility or resentment in our relationships with each oth-er. The lack of love in our house is palpable.

I wonder sometimes what it’s like to eat dinner together at night, and what it’s like to see parents kiss because they love each other — not a stressed, distant, obligated contact.

I fi nally asked my mother, “Why don’t you ever hug me?” Her answer was, “Because I can’t remember the last time you tried to hug me.”

I’m crying as I write this. Why doesn’t my mother understand that kindness is necessary and should not be conditional? —TROUBLED GIRL IN FLORIDA

DEAR TROUBLED GIRL: Your mother may have been raised in a loveless home and not know how to easily demon-strate affection. Or her marriage to your father could be so un-happy that she has shut down.

You are a perceptive girl, and it is understandable that you are “troubled.” But the only per-son who can answer the ques-tion you have asked me is your mother, who appears to need to receive kindness and affec-

tion before she will be able to give it. Make an effort to hug her more and the situa-tion may im-prove. How very sad.

D E A R ABBY: I’m a 33-year-old man who has

screwed up his marriage. I stu-pidly had a fl ing with my wife’s 16-year-old cousin and got in trouble for it. I never lied about it because I knew it was wrong, and I am deeply sorry for it. It happened more than a year ago. I ended up serving time in jail.

I love my wife. She is my best friend. We have no kids, just some great dogs and horses. We were very close until I went to jail, and the last day I was in there I got served with divorce papers.

I can’t blame her for how she feels. She says she loves me but she’s too hurt to continue. I love her and I’m devastated that I can’t fi x this.

I have known her for 20 years and she means so much to me. I want to save our marriage, and for the last year I have ex-pressed repeatedly how sorry I am. Any advice? — SORRY IN TENNESSEE

DEAR SORRY: Tell your wife (if the divorce isn’t fi nal) that

you are willing to do anything to save your marriage, and ask her if she would be willing to go to couple’s counseling with you.

Under the circumstances, her feelings are entirely understand-able. If there is any love for you left in her heart, counseling may help to get your relationship back on track. However, if she refuses, you will have to accept her decision and go on with your life, having learned a very ex-pensive lesson.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 23-year-old gay male who is interested in doing drag. Due to being unable to fi nd work, I am hoping I can turn performing in drag into a source of income. I am not afraid to perform in front of crowds of people, so this could be a good idea. Do you think it is? — PO-TENTIAL SUPERSTAR IN PHILADELPHIA

DEAR POTENTIAL SUPER-STAR: It’s not a bad idea. Your next step is to audition to see if you have the ability and the looks to succeed.

While drag is a narrow niche of show business, some perform-ers have had successful careers in that area -- and you might, too. You’ll never know if you don’t give it a try. I wish you luck.

(Dear Abby is written by Abi-gail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pau-line Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.)

Teenager gets distant feeling from closest family members

Abigail Van Buren

Dear Abby

ARIES (March 21-April 19). You have a sense of where the hot spots are, and you’ll partake in the trend of the moment. Be-ing in sync with your environ-ment is a kind of cosmic fashion statement.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You don’t want others to follow your path. That wouldn’t make sense; plus, it would come with too much responsibility. You’ll take great pleasure in encourag-ing others along their own path.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Let your social instincts take over. If you try too hard to cover all the bases and defend from every angle, you’ll waste time and ex-haust your energy. Act on your loving intentions, and you can’t go wrong.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). Be aware of what you want. It’s not wrong or right to want it; it’s just good information. Refrain from self-judgment. Your wants will lead you to getting what you need.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Greed and covetousness ruin every-thing. But how can they be tem-pered? For the most part, peo-ple keep each other in check. When that isn’t happening, we must report to our higher nature.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). If your life is an endless song, why would you keep from singing along? Resistance is not only futile; it’s not fun at all. Get into the groove, and let joyful noises escape your lips.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). However you feel about what you already have, you are only one thought away from feeling better about it. You don’t have to come up with this thought on your own. The beauty around you will inspire it.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Much depends on the quality of empathy you are able to provide. Relating to others is the path of healing. As you form deep con-nections, you contribute to the evolution of the human spirit.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). It may feel as though you have entered the gravitational pull of another person. Fascina-tion is what will keep you in orbit around this sphere of infl uence. When you cease to be interest-ed, you’ll pull free.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). If it feels like there’s too much going on inside your head for your own good, focusing your energy on one task will quiet the racket up there. Worthy tasks include cleaning and organizing.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You’ll share fewer opinions and will fi nd that you have fewer of them to share. This is the happy outcropping of peace of mind. Anyway, the world doesn’t need more opinions, only better ones.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). The end isn’t always bitter. In fact, today you’ll experience an ending that is more like the closing scene of a family fi lm —all neat resolution, smiles and swells of happy music.

10 • Saturday, July 6, 2013 • Daily Corinthian

Taylor Heating &Air Conditioning

402 W. Tate St(662) 286-5717

Taylor Heating &Air Conditioning

402 W. Tate St(662) 286-5717

Ridgecrest Baptist Church, Farmington Rd., Pastor: Floyd Lamb; SS: 9:30 am Worship 10:30am & 5pm; Church Training 6pm; Wed.Prayer Serv. 6pm.Rienzi Baptist Church, 10 School St, Rienzi, MS; Pastor Titus Tyer S.S. 9:30am; Worship 10:30am & 6pm; Wed. 6:30pmSaint Luke Missionary Baptist Church, 140 Rd 418., Pastor, John Pams, Jr. ; S.S. 9am; Worship 10:30am; Wed. Bible Study 6:30pmSt. Mark Baptist Church, 1105 White St. Kim Ratliff, Pastor, 662-287-6718, church phone 662-286-6260. S.S. 10am; Worship Service 11am; Wed. Prayer Service & Bible Study 6:30pm.Shady Grove Baptist Church, 19 CR 417, Bro. Jimmy Vanderford, Pastor, Bro. Tim Edwards, Youth Minister;. S.S. 10am; Worship 11am; Sun. Night Service 5pm; Wed. Prayer Service 7pm. Shiloh Baptist Church, U.S. 72 West. Rev. Phillip Caples, pastor S.S. 10am; Worship 11am & 7pm; Church Training 6pm; Wed. 7pm.South Corinth Baptist Church, 300 Miller Rd., Charles Stephenson, Pastor SS 10am; Worship Service 11am & 6pm, Wed. Prayer & Bible Study 6 pmSt. Rest M.B. Church, Guys TN Rev. O. J. Salters, pastor. Sun.Worship 11am; S.S. 9:45am; Wed. Bible study 6:00pm.Strickland Baptist Church, 554 CR 306 Corinth, MS., SS 10am, Worship Service 11am, Sunday Night 6pm, Wed Night 7pm.Synagogue M.B. Church, 182 Hwy. 45, Rieniz, 462-3867 Steven W. Roberson, pastor. S.S. 10 am, Morning Worship & Praise 11 am, Community Bible Study (Tues.) 11 am, Evening Bible Study (Wed.) 7 p.m.Tate Baptist Church, 1201 N. Harper Rd. 286-2935; Mickey Trammel, pastor Sun.: SS 9:30am; Morn. Worship, Preschool Church; Children’s Worship (grades 1-4) 10:45am; Worship 6pm; Wed., Fellowship Meal 4:45 pm, Nursery, Mission Friends, Tater Chips (grades 1-4), Big House (grades 5-8), Youth (grades 9-12), Adult Bible Study/ Prayer 6 PM; Adult Choir Rehearsal 7 PMTishomingo Chapel Baptist Church, 136 CR 634, Pastor: Bro. Bruce Ingram: S.S. 10am, Sun. Worship 11am, Discipleship Training 5pm, Worship 6pm, 4th Sunday Worship at 5pm, Wed. Bible Study 6:30 pmTrinity Baptist Church, Michie, Tenn., 901-239-2133, Interim Pastor: Bengy Massey; S. S.10am; Sun. Worship 11am & 6:30pm; Prayer Service Wed. 6:30pm.Tuscumbia Baptist Church, S.S. 10am; Worship 11am & 7pm; Church Training 6pm; Prayer Service Wed. pm.Union Baptist Church, Rayborn Richardson, pastor. S.S. 10 am. Church Training 5pm. Evening Worship 5pm; Wed. Prayer Service 6:30pm. Unity Baptist Church, 5 CR 408, Hwy. 45 South Biggersville. Excail Burleson, Pastor. S.S. 10 am; Worship 11 am & 6 pm; Wed. Bible Study 6:30 pm.Unity Baptist Church, 825 Unity Church Rd, Ramer, TN, Dr. Ronald Meeks, Pastor; Bro. Andrew Williams, Music Director; Jason Webb, Youth Minister; Janice Lawson, Pianist; Sunday: Men’s Prayer 9:45am; SS 10am, Morning Worship 11am, Evening Worship 6pm; Wed. AWANA-Prayer Meeting 6:30pm. West Corinth Baptist Church, 308 School St., Bro. Seth Kirkland, Pastor; Bro Jackie Ward, Assist. Pastor; Jonathan Marsh, Youth Director; Andy Reeves, Music Director; Prayer Mondays 6pm; S.S. 10:00am. Worship 9:00am & 6pm; Bible Study Wed. 6:45pm.Wheeler Grove Baptist Church, Kara Blackard, pastor. S.S. 9am. Worship Service10am & 6:30pm; Wed. prayer mtg. & classes 6:30pm.

CATHOLIC CHURCHSt. James Catholic Church, 3189 Harper Rd., 287-1051 - Office; 284-9300 - Linda Gunther. Sun. Mass: 9am in English and 7pm Saturday in Spanish

CHRISTIAN CHURCH Charity Christian Church, Jacinto. Minister, Bro. Travis Smith S.S. 10am;Worship 11am; Bible Study 5pm; Wed. 7pm.Guys Christian Church, Guys, Tenn. 38339. S.S. 10am; Worship 11am. Oak Hill Christian Church, Kendrick Rd. At Tn. Line, Frank Williams, Evangelist, Bible School 10am; Worship 11am & 5pm (Winter); 6pm (Summer) Salem Christian Church, 1030 CR 400, Dennis Smith, minister. SS 9 am, Morning Worship 10am, Evening Service 5pm (Standard time) 6pm (Daylight Saving time). Need a ride? - Bro. Smith at 662-396-4051Waldron Street Christian Church, Ted Avant, Minister. S.S. 9:30am; Worship10:45am & 6pm; Youth Mtgs. 6 pm; Wed. 6pm.

CHURCH OF CHRIST Acton Church of Christ, 3 miles north of Corinth city limits on Hwy. 22. Shawn Weaver, Minister; Michael Harvill, Youth Min. S.S. 10am; Worship 10:50am & 5 p.m; Wed. Bible Study 7:00pm.Berea Church of Christ, Guys, TN. Minister Will Luster. Sun. School 10am, Worship Service 11am.Central Church of Christ, 306 CR 318, Corinth, MS, Don Bassett, Minister Bible Study 9:30am; Preaching 10:30am & 6p.m., Wed. Bible Study 7p.m.Clear Creek Church of Christ, Waukomis Lake Rd. Duane Ellis, Minister. Worship 9am & 5pm; Bible School 10am; Wed. 6:30pm. Danville Church of Christ, Mike Swims, Minister, 287-0312, 481 CR 409. Corinth; Sunday Bible Study 10am; Worship 11am & 5pm; Wed. 7pm. East Corinth Church of Christ, 1801 Cruise Ronald Choate, Minister. S.S. 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:30am & 5pm;Wed. Bible Study 7pm. Foote Street Church of Christ, Charles Curtis, Minister., Terry Smith, Youth Minister; S.S. 9am; Worship 10am & 6pm; Wed. Bible Study 7pm.

APOSTOLICJesus Christ Church of the Second Chance, 1206 Wood St., Corinth. Bishop Willie Davis. S.S 10am; Worship 11am; Wed. worship 7 pm. “We care and are in the neighborhood to be a service.”Christ Temple Church, Hwy. 72 W. in Walnut, MS. Rev. J.C. Hall, ; Clay Hall, Asst. Pastor. Services Sun. 10am & 6pm; Wed. 7:30pm Community Tabernacle, 18 CR 647, Kossuth, MS. Pastor; Dan Roseberry (662) 284-4602 Services Sun. 10am & 6 pm, Thurs. 7:00 pmGrace Apostolic Church, CR 473 on left off Hwy 45 S. approx 2 1/2 mi. S. of Biggersville, Bro. Charles Cooper, Pastor; Sun. Service 10am, Sun. Evening 6 pm; Thurs. night 7 pm; 462-5374.Holy Assembly Apostolic Church of Jesus Christ, 201 Martin Luther King Dr., Booneville, MS; Pastor: Bishop Jimmy Gunn, Sr.; 1st Sun.: SS 10am, Worship 11:45am; 2nd Sun: Pastoral Day 11:45am; 3rd Sun: Missionary Serv. 11:45am; Wed. Bible Study 7pm

ASSEMBLY OF GODCanaan Assembly of God, 2306 E. Chambers Dr. 728-3363, Pastor Ricky & Sarah Peebles, Deaf Ministry: Michael Woods 728-0396. S.S. 9:30 am; Children’s Church 10:30 am; Worship 10:30 am & 6 pm; Wed. 7 pm.Christian Assembly of God, Hwy 2, Rev. Leon Barton pastor. S.S. 9:45am; Worship 10:45am & 6pm. Wed. Bible Study & Youth 7pm First Assembly of God, Jason Pellizzer, pastor, 310 Second St., S.S. 9:45am; Worship 10:45am & 6pm; Wed. 7pm.

BAPTISTAlcorn Baptist Church, CR 355 Kossuth, MS; Rev. Larry Gillard, Pastor, S.S. 9:30am; Worship 11am; Wed. Bible Study 6pm.Antioch Baptist Church, Galda Stricklen, pastor. S.S. 10am; Worship 11am & 6:30pm; Wed. 6:30pm. Antioch Baptist Church No. 2, County Rd. 518. Greg Warren, pastor. S.S. 9:45am,Worship 11:00am, D.T. 5:00pm-6:00pm Wed. Prayer Mtg.7:00pm.Bethlehem Baptist Church, S.S. 10am; Worship 11am, DT 5:30pm, Worship 6:30pm; Wed. Prayer 7pm; WMU 1st Sun. monthly 4pm; Brotherhood 1st Sun. monthly 7am; Youth Night Every 4th Wed.Biggersville First Baptist Church, S.S. 10am; Worship 11am & 7pm. Training Union 6pm, Wed. 7pm.Brush Creek Baptist Church, Off Hwy. 72 West. Bro. Carroll Talley, pastor. S.S. 10am; Service 11am & 6pm, Wed. Service 6:30pm.Butler’s Chapel Baptist Church, Tommy Leatherwood, Pastor. S.S. 10am; Worship 10:45am & 6pm DT 5:30pm; Wed. Service 7pm.Calvary Baptist Church, 501 Norman Rd. (Behind Buck’s 66 Station). Bro. Tim Bass, pastor. S.S. 9:45am; Worship 10:45am & 6:45pm; Sun. Discipleship Training 6pm; Wed Bible Study, Children & Youth Missions 7pm.Calvary Missionary Baptist Church, Burnsville. Bro. John Cain, Pastor. S.S. 10am; Worship 11am & 6pm; Wed. Prayer Meeting 7pm; Ladies’ Auxiliary 2nd & 4th Tuesday 6pm.Center Hill Baptist Church, Keith Driskell, pastor. S.S. 10am. Worship 10:55am & 6:30pm Church Training 6pm Prayer Mtg 7pm.Central Grove Baptist Church, County Road 614, Kossuth, MS, 287-4085.S.S. 10:15 am; Worship Service 11:00 am; Wednesday Night 6:30 pm, Bible Class and Usher Board Meeting immediately followingCentral Missionary Baptist Church, Central School Rd, Bro. Frank Wilson, pastor. S.S. 9:45am.; Worship 10:45 am & 6pm. Wed. Prayer Service 7pmChewalla Baptistt Church, Chewalla, TN. Richard Doyle, pastor, 239-9802. S.S. 9:45am; Worship 10:45am & 6:15pm; AWANA 5pm; Discipleship Training 5:30 pm; Wed. Bible Study-Youth-Children’s Choir 7pmCounty Line Baptist Church, 8 CR 600, Walnut, MS, Pastor Mike Johnson Sunday School 9am, Worship Service 10amCovenant Baptist Church, 6515 Hwy 57 E, Miche, TN; Pastor K. Brian Rainey Sun Worship 10am and 6pm, Wed. Night 7pmCrossroads Baptist Church, Salem Rd (CR 400), Warren Jones, pastor. S.S. 9:45am.; Worship 10:45 am & 6pm. Wed. Prayer Service 7pmDanville Baptist Church, Danville Rd., Interim Pastor: Rev. Charlie Cooper. S.S.10am; Worship 11am & 5pm; Wed. Prayer 7pm.East Fifth Street Missionary Baptist Church, Rev. Richard Wade, pastor S.S. 9:30am. Worship 10:45am; Wed. bible study & prayer meeting 6pm. Choir Rehearsal Saturday 11am. East Corinth Baptist Church, 4303 Shiloh Road. 286-2094. Pastor Ralph Culp, S.S. 9:30am; Service 10:45am & 6:30pm. Wed.Service 6:30pm.Eastview Baptist Church, Ramer, TN. S.S. 10am; Worship 11am; Wed. Bible Study 7pm.; all youth organizations Wed. 7pm.Farmington Baptist Church, Timothy Nall, Pastor. S.S. 10am; Worship 10:45am & 6pm; Wed. AWANA (for ages 3 & up) 6:30-8pm Men’s Brotherhood & Ladies WMA 6:30pm; Bible Study 7pm.Fellowship Baptist Church, 1308 High School Rd., Selmer, TN. Pastor, Bro. J.D. Matlock. S.S. 10am; Serv. 11am & 6pm.; Wed. 7pm. First Baptist Church, Corinth, 501 Main. Rev. Dennis Smith, Pastor. Sun. Worship Service 8:20am;Bible Study 9:30am; Worship 10:45am & 7pm Youth Choir Rehearsal 4:45pm DT 5:30pm; Wed. Prayer Mtg. & Bible Study 6:30pm; Adult choir rhrsl. 7:30pm.First Baptist Church, Burnsville. S.S. 10-10:50am. Worship 11am & 6pm; DT 5:30pm; Wed.Bible Study 7pm.First Baptist Church, Michie, Tn. Pastor: James Hardin; S.S. 10am; Sun. Morn. Worship 11am; Sun. Evening Worship 6:30pm; Wed. Night Discipleship Training 7pm.First Baptist Church of Counce, Counce, TN. Dr. Bill Darnell. S.S. 9am; Worship 10:15am & 6pm; Prayer Meeting Wed. 6:30pm. Friendship Baptist Church, CR 614, Corinth; Craig Wilbanks, Pastor; Early Morn Service 9:30am; S.S. 10:00 am; Worship 11:00am; Wed. night 6:30pm.Glendale Baptist Church, US 72 East, Glen. Pastor: Bro. Brandon Powell, Minister of Music: Bro. Richard Yarber; Awana Program: Sunday Nights 5:30; S.S. 9:45am;Worship 11am & 6:30pm; Discipleship Training 5:30pm; Choir Practice: Sunday, Children & Youth 5pm, Adults: 7:30pm; Wed. Prayer Mtg. & Bible Study 7pm. Hinkle Baptist Church, Internim Pastor Paul Stacey. Min. of Music Beverly Castile, S.S. 9am; Worship 11am & 7pm; Church Training 6pm; Wed. 7pm.Holly Baptist Church, Holly Church Rd. Pastor John Boler. 8:45 am- Early Morning Worship, 10:00 am S.S., 11:00 am Late Worship, 6:00 pm Evening Worship, Wed. Service 6:30 pm Adult Prayer & Bible Study, Children & Youth Activities, www.hollybaptist.orgHopewell Missionary Baptist Church, 464 Hwy 356, Rienzi. Rev. Gabe Jolly III, Pastor; S.S. 9am; Children’s Church: 10am; Worship 10am & 5pm; Bible Study: Wed 5pm. Jacinto Baptist Church, Ken White, Pastor. S.S. 10 am; Worship 11am & 6:30pm; Wed. service 6:30pm.Kemps Chapel Baptist Church, Pastor: Tim Dillingham; Rt. 1, Rienzi. S.S. 10am; Worship 11am & 6:15pm; Church Trng. 5:30 pm; Wed. Bible Study. 7 pm.Kendrick Baptist Church, Bro. George Kyle, pastor. S.S. 9:30 am; Worship 10:30am, & 6:30pm; Church Trng. 5:30pm, Wed. 7pm.Kossuth First Baptist Church, 893 Hwy #2; Bro David Bishop, Pastor, SS 10am; Worship 11am& 6pm; Wed Bible Study, 6:30pm; 287-4112Lakeview Missionary Baptist Church, Charles Martin, pastor. 5402 Shiloh Rd. 287-2177 S.S. 10am; Worship 11am& 6pm; Wed. Adult Bible Study, Youth Min. 7pm.Liberty Hill Baptist Church, S.S. 10am; Worship 11am & 5:00pm; Wed. 7:00 pm.Little Flock Primitive Baptist Church, 4 mi. so. of Burnsville off Hwy. 365. Turn west at sign. Pastor: Elder Bob Ward. Sun. Bible Study 9:45 am; Worship 10:30am.Little Zion Missionary Baptist Church, 3395 N Polk St, Pastor - Christopher Traylor; Sunday School - 9am; Worship 10:15 am - Communion - 1st Sunday at 11am; Bible Study - Wednesday Night at 6:00 pmLone Oak Baptist Church, Charles Mills, pastor. S.S. 10am; Worship 11am; Prayer Service 5:30pm; Wed. 7pm.Love Joy Baptist Church, on the Glen-Jacinto Road, Hwy 367. Pastor, Bro. David Robbins, S.S. 10am; Worship 11am & 6 pm.Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church, 715 Martin Luther King Dr. Rev. Lawrence Morris, pastor. S.S. 9:30am; Worship 11am; BTU 5pm; Wed. Prayer & Bible Stdy. 7pm; Youth mtg. 5:30pm; Sunshine Band Sat. noon.Mason St. Luke Baptist Church, Mason St. Luke Rd. 287-1656. Rev. Wayne Wooden, pastor; S.S. 9:45 am Worship 11am.; Wed. 6:30pm. McCalip Baptist Chapel, Rt.1 Pocahontas,TN Pastor, Rev. Johnny Sparks Services Sunday 11am & 6p.m. Michie Primitive Baptist Church, Michie Tenn. Pastor Elder Ricky Taylor. Worship Service 1st & 3rd Sun., 3 pm, 2nd & 4th Sun., 10:30 am. Everyone is cordially invited. Mills Commuity Baptist Church, 397 CR 550 Rienzi, MS. Bro. Donny Davis, pastor. S. S. 10am, Sun. Worship 11am & Sun. Night 5pm; Wed. Bible Stdy. 6:30pmNew Covenant Baptist Church, 1402 E. 4th St., Pastor David Harris, pastor, Sunday School 9:45am; Worship 11:00am, Bible Study Wednesdays 6:30 pm.New Lebanon Free Will Baptist Church, 1195 Hwy. 364, Cairo Community; Jack Whitley, Jr, pastor; 462-8069 or 462-7591; 10am S.S. for all ages; Worship, 11am Children’s Church, 5pm; Choir Practice, 6pm; Evening Worship, Wed. 7 pm Midweek Bible Study & Prayer Meeting, 7pm;Young People Bible Classes.North Corinth Baptist Church,Rev. Bill Wages,pastor. S.S. 10am; Worship 11am & 7pm; ChurchTraining 6:00pm; Wed. 7pm Oakland Baptist Church, 1101 S. Harper Rd., Dr. Randy Bostick, Pastor. SS all ages 9am; Worship Serv. 10:15am & 6:20pm; Sun. Orchestra Reh. 4pm; Student Choir & Handbells 5pm; Children’s Choir (age 4-Grade 6) 5:15pm; Wed. AWANA clubs (during school year) 6pm; Prayer & Praise 6:30pm; Student “XTREME Life” Worship Service 6:45pm; “Life Institute” Small Group Classes 7pm; Sanctuary choir reh. 8:05pm 662-287-6200Olive Hill West, Guys, TN; Pastor, Robert Huton;S.S. 10am; Worship 11 am & 6pm; Training 5:30; Wed. 7pmPinecrest Baptist Church, 313 Pinecrest Rd., Corinth, Bro. Jeff Haney, pastor. S.S.9:30am; Worship 10:30am; Sun. Serv. 6:00pm; Wed. Worship Serv. 6:00pm Pleasant Grove Missionary Baptist Church,Inc., 1572 Wenasoga Rd, Corinth; Pastor Allen Watson. Sunday School - 9:45am; Worship Serv. - Sun 11am; Bible Class & Prayer Service-Wed 6pm; Every second Sunday 6PM (Need a ride to Church - Don Wallace 286-6588)Ramer Baptist Church, 3899 Hwy 57 W, Ramer, TN; Pastor: Rev. James Young; Church office: 731-645-5681; SS 9:45am, Morn. Worship 11am; Discipleship Training 6pm, Evening Worship 7pm; Wed. Family Supper 5:30pm, Mid-Week Prayer Service 6:30pm

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Daily Corinthian • Saturday, July 6, 2013 • 11

Box Chapel United Methodist Church, Anne Ferguson, Pastor 3310 CR 100 (Intersection of Kendrick & Box Chapel Road) S.S. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11 am, Evening Worship 5 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 6 p.m.Burnsville United Methodist Church, 118 Front St., Burnsville. 423-1758. Wayne Napier, Pastor, S.S. 10 a.m. Worship 9 a.m. Danville CME Methodist Church, Rev. James Agnew, Pastor, Sun. S.S. 10 am, Worship Service 11 am, Bible classes Wed. night 6:30 to 7:30. Christ United Methodist Church, 3161 Shiloh Rd. Pastor: Dr. Danny Rowland; 286-3298. S.S. 9:45 am (all ages); Fellowship 10:45am; Worship 11am (nursery provided). Mons: Boy Scouts 5pm; Witness/Evangelism work 6pm; Tues: Cub Scouts 5:30pm; Weds: Gather & Worship 5:30pmCity Road Temple (C.M.E.) Church, Martin Luther King Dr., Rev. Robert Field, S.S. 9:30 am; Worship 11:00 am; Wed. Youth Meeting 5 pm.First United Methodist Church, Rev. Roger Shock, Pastor; Ken Lancaster, Music Dir.; S.S. 9am, Worship 10 am; Wed. Family Supper 5pm, Bible Study 6pm; Choir Practice 7pm (Televised Cablevision Channel 16) Wed. Worship Service; Chris Vandiver, Dir. of Youth Ministries and TV Ministry Gaines Chapel United Methodist Church, 1802 Hwy 72 W, Rev. Tony Pounders, Pastor, S.S. 9:45 am. Worship 10:45am & 6:30pm; Children’s Activities 5pm, Youth 6:30pm & Wed. Night Children/Youth Activities and Adult Bible Study 6:00pmHopewell United Methodist Church, 4572 CR 200; Jonathan Cagle, Pastor; SS 9 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.; Sun night & Wed night 5 p.m.Indian Springs United Methodist Church, Rev. Richard C Wells, Jr. Pastor; Sun: SS 9am, Worship 10am; Youth 5pm; Worship 6:30 pm; Wed: Youth 5pm, Bible Study 6:30pmKossuth United Methodist Church, Kenny McGill, pastor, Sunday School 10:00 a.m., Worship Service 11am & 6pm. Mt. Carmel Methodist Church, Henry Storey, Minister, Worship 9:30 a.m. S.S. 10:30 a.m. Bible Study 1st & 3rd Tues. 6:30 p.m.Mt. Moriah United Methodist Church, Meigg St., S.S. 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. Wed. night bible study 6 p.m. Children & Youth for Christ Sat. 9:30 a.m. Sapada Thomas Pastor.Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church, Rev. Larry Finger, pastor. S.S. 10am Worship Service 11amOak Grove C.M.E. Church, Alcorn County Road 514, West of Biggersville, MS, Rev. Ida Price, Pastor Sunday School 9:30am, Worship services 10:45am, Bible Study Wed. Night 7pmPickwick United Methodist Church, 10575 Hwy 57 So., Pickwick Dam, TN 731-689-5358, Worship Services: Sun 8 a.m. & 11 a.m., SS 10 a.m.Pleasant Hill United Methodist Church, Kenny McGill, pastor, Sun Services, Worship 9:15am, Sunday School 10:30am, Evening 5pm.Saulter’s Chapel CME Church, Acton, TN; Rev.James Agnew, pastor. S.S. 10 a.m. Service 11 a.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday 7:30 p.m.Shady Grove United Methodist Church, D. R. Estes, pastor, S.S. 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.Stantonville United Methodist Church, 8351 Hwy 142, Stantonville, TN; David Harstin, pastor, S.S.10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.New Hope Methodist Church, New Hope & Sticine Rd., Guys/Michie, TN; Pastor David Harstin; Services: Sun. Worship 10 am, S.S. 11 am, Wed. Bible Study 6:30 pm.

MORMONThe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Corinth Ward. Hwy. 2 Old Worsham Bros. Building Sun, 10 am-1pm, Wed. 6:30 pm. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 204 George E. Allen Dr. Booneville, MS. Services: Booneville Ward 9-12 am Wed 6:30 pm

NON-DENOMINATIONALAgape World Overcoming Christian Center, 1311 Lyons St. Pastor Doris Day. S.S. 9:45 a.m. Corporate Worship 11:30 a.m., Tues. Night Prayer/Bible Study 7pmAnother Chance Ministries, 2066 Tate St, Corinth, MS 662-284-0801 or 662-284-0802. Prayer Serv. 8am, Praise & Worship 9am, Mid-Week Bible study 7pm. Bishop Perry and Dimple Carroll (Pastors), Overseers - A Christ Centered, Spirit Filled, New Creation Church. New Sun morning service 8:00am. Come out and be blessed.Bethel Church, CR 654-A, Walnut (72W to Durhams Gro, left at store, follow signs), Sun. Morn 10am; Sun. Worship 5pm; Thurs. Service 6pm.Brush Creek House of Prayer, 478 CR 600 (just out of Kossuth) Walnut, MS. Pastor Bro. Jeff and Sister Lisa Wilbanks.Burnsville Tabernacle Church, Sun. School 10a.m. Wor. Service 11 a.m., Eve. Worship 5p.m., Wed Service 7 p.m.Church of the Crossroads, Hwy 72 E., Nelson Hight, pastor, 286-6838, 1st Morn. Worship 8:30, S.S.10am, 2nd Morn. Worship 11am & Life Groups 5pm; Wed. 6:30 pm Life Groups & Childrens Services; Cicero AME Church, 420 Martin Luther King Dr., Corinth, MS 286-2310 S.S. 9:30 am; Worship 11am & 7pm; Wed. Bible Study 7pmCity of Refuge, 300 Emmons Rd. & Hwy 64, Selmer, TN. 731-645-7053 or 731-610-1883. Pastor C. A. Jackson. Sun. Morn. 10am, Sun. Evening 6pm, Wed. Bible Study 7pm.Christ Gospel Church, Junction 367 & 356, 1 1/2 miles east of Jacinto. Rev. Bobby Lytal, pastor, S.S. 10 a.m. Sun 6:30 p.m. Wed 7 p.m. Fri Night 7 p.m.Church On Fire Dream Center, Intersection of Holt Ave. & Hwy 365 North, Burnsville. Michael Roberts, pastor, Sun. Morn. Worship 10am, 662-415-4890(cell)City of Refuge Church, 950 Hwy 72 E. (behind Rib Shack) Corinth, MS Pastor, Harvern Davis; Sun Prayer Service 10 am; Worship 10:30 am Wednesday Service, 7 pmCornerstone Christian Fellowship, 145 South. Services: Sun. 10am Youth and Home Meetings, Wednesday Night. Billy Joe Young, pastor.FaithPointe Church, Lead Pastor, Mike Sweeney. 440 Hwy. 64 E. Adamsville, TN. Sun. 9 am SS,10:30 am Morn. Worship; Wed. Bible Study 7 p.m. (all ages) Website: faithpointechurch.comFull Gospel House of Prayer, 2 miles S. of Hightown. Ancel Hancock, Minister, Jane Dillingham, Assoc., Serv every Mon. night 7pmFoundation of Truth Christian Fellowship, 718 S. Tate St., Corinth, MS, Frederick C. Patterson Sr, pastor, S.S. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 11 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 7 p.m. God’s Church, 565 Hwy 45 S, Biggersville; Pastor David Mills, Asso. Pastor Larry Lovett; SS 10am; Sun Worship 11am; Wed. Night 7pmKossuth Worship Center, Hwy. 2, Kossuth. Pastor Bro. Larry Murphy. S.S. 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. Services 6:00 p.m. 287-5686Life in the Word Fellowship Church, Pastor Merle Spearman. 706 School St, Worship Sun. 10:30 am & 6:00 pm; Wed. 7:00 pm.Mt. Zion Church, Highway 365 N. of Burnsville. Pastor Billy Powers. Worship Service 2 pm; Wed. Serv 7 pm.Mt. Carmel Non-Denominational Church, Wenasoga Rd. Pastor Bro. Jason Abbatoy. Sunday Morning Service 11:00 am River of Life, Cruise & Cass St. Sun. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m., Pastor Heath LovelaceRutherford Chapel, CR 755, Theo Community, Rev. Casey Rutherford, Pastor, Sun. 10:30 am Worship & 6 pm; Thurs. 7 p.m. 662-396-1967Still Hope Ministries, Main St, Rienzi; Pastor: Bro. Chris Franks, 662-603 3596. Services: Sun 2pm; Fri. 7pm.The Anchor Holds Church, Hwy 348 of Blue Springs, MS. 662-869-5314, Pastor Mike Sanders, Sun. School 9:30 a.m; Sun. Morning Worship 10:30 am; Sun. Evening Worship 5:00 p.m; Wed. Service 7:00 p.m; Nursery Provided For Ages 0-3; Children Church For Ages 4-10; Youth Program For Ages 11-21; Anointed Choir and Worship TeamTriumph Church, Corner of Dunlap & King St. S.S. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:30 a.m. Tuesday night worship 7:00 p.m.Triumphs To The Church and Kingdom of God in Christ, Rev. Billy T., Kirk, pastor S.S. of Wisdom 10 a.m. Regular Services 11:30 a.m. Tuesday & Thursday 7:30p.m.Word Outreach Ministries, Hwy. 45 North, MS-TN State Line. Pastor Elworth Mabry. Sun. Bible Study 10am, Worship 11am, Wed. 6:30pm.

PENTECOSTALCalvary Apostolic Church, Larry W. McDonald, Pastor, 1622 Bunch St. Services Sun 10am & 6pm, Tues 7:30 pm For info. 287-3591.Central Pentecostal Church, Central School Road. Sunday Worship 10 am; Evangelistic Service 5 pm; Wed. Bible Study 7 pm; Terry Harmon II, Pastor. Apostolic Life Tabernacle, Hwy. 45 S. Sunday Worship & S.S. 10 am & 6 p.m. Thurs. Prayer Meeting 7:15pm Mike Brown, pastor. 287-4983.Biggersville Pentecostal Church, U.S. 45 N., Biggersville. Rev. T.G, Ramsy, pastor. S.S. 10 a.m. Youth Services, Sunday 5 p.m. Evangelistic Service 6 p.m. Bible Study Wednesday 7 p.m.Burnsville United Pentecostal Church, Highway 72 West of Burnsville. L. Rich, pastor. S.S. 10 am; Worship Service 11 am and 6:30 pm; Youth Service 5:30 pm; Wed Prayer and Bible Study 7:15 pm.Community Pentecostal Church, Rev. Randle Flake, pastor. Sun. Worship 10am & 5:30pm; Wed. Acts Class 6pm; Wed. Night 7:15pmCounce, Tenn. First Pentecostal Church, State Route 57, Rev. G.R. Miller, pastor. S.S. 10 a.m. Evening Worship 6 p.m. Wed 7 p.m.Eastview United Pentecostal Church, Rev. Wayne Isbell, pastor. 287-8277 (pastor), (662) 645-9751 (church) S.S. 10 am; Worship Service 11am & 6pm; Wed. Bible Study 7:15 p.m.Gospel Tabernacle, Glover Drive. Rev. Josh Hodum, pastor. S.S. 10 am Worship 11am & 6pm; Wed. Service 7 p.m.Greater Life United Pentecostal Church, 750 Hwy. 45 S. Rev. Don Clenney, Pastor; SS 10am, Sun. Morn. Worship 11am, Sun. Even. Worship 6pm; Wed. Night 7:15pmLife Tabernacle Apostolic Pentecostal, 286-5317, Mathis Subd. Sunday Worship 10am&6:30pm;Wed. Bible Study 7 p.m. Pleasant Hill Pentecostal Church, C.D. Kirk, pastor, Hwy. 2, S.S. 10am, Adult Worship 10am, Sun. Night Explosion 6pm & Wed. night 7:30pmRockhill Apostolic, 156 CR 157, 662-287-1089, Pastor Steve Findley SS. 10am, Sun. Morn. 11am, Sun. Night 6pm, Wed night 7:15pm

Sanctuary of Hope 1108 Proper St,, Sun. Worship 10 a.m. & 6pm; Thursday worship 7:30 p.m. “Where there’s breath, there’s hope.”

Fraley’s Chapel Church of Christ, Minister, Ferrill Hester. Bible Study 9:30am; Worship 10:30am & 6pm. Wed. Bible Study7pm.Jacinto Church of Christ, 1290 Hwy 356, Rienzi, Jerry Childs, Minister, S.S. 10am; Worship 11am; Wed. Bible Study 6:30pm.Jerusalem Church of Christ, Farmington Rd. Ben Horton, Minister. S.S. 10am; Church 10:45am; Sun. Bible Study & Worship, 5pm. Kossuth Church of Christ, Duane Estill, Minister, 287-8930. S.S. 10am; Worship 11am & 6 pm; Wed. Bible Study 7pm.Kendrick Rd Church of Christ, S.S. 9:45am; Worship 10:30am & 6pm; Wed. Bible Study 7pm..Meeks St. Church of Christ, 1201 Meeks St; Evg: Chuck Richardson, 287-2187 or 286-9660; S.S. 9am; Wed. 7pm.Meigg Street Church of Christ, 914 Meigg St. Will Luster, Jr., Minister. S.S. 9:30 am; Worship Service 10:30am & 6pm; Wed. 7pm.New Hope Church of Christ, Glen, MS, Minister, Roy Cox .S.S. 9:30am; Worship Service 10:30am & 5pm; Wed. Bible Study 7pm. North Rienzi Church of Christ, Located in Rienzi by Shell Station on 356 Minister, Wade Davis, Sun. 10am, & 6pm., Wed. 7:00pm Northside Church of Christ, Harper Rd., Lennis Nowell, Minister. S.S. 9:45am; Worship 10:35am & 6pm; Wed. Bible Study 7pm.Pleasant Grove Church of Christ, 123 CR 304, Doskie, MS, Craig Chandler, Minister-287-1001; S.S. 9:45am; Worship 10:45am.South Parkway Church of Christ, 501 S. Parkway St., Bro. Andrew Blackwell,Minister, S.S. 9:30am; Worship 10:30am & 6pm; Wed. 7pm.Strickland Church of Christ, Central Sch. Rd. at Hwy. 72 E., Brad Dillingham, Minister, S.S. 10am;Worship 10:45am & 5pm; Wed. 7pm.Theo Church of Christ, Ron Adams, minister. Hwy. 72 W. Bible Study 9am; Worship 10am & 5pm; Wed. Bible Study pm.Wenasoga Church of Christ, G.W. Childs, Pastor. Worship Service 9am & 5pm; Bible Class 10am; Wed. 7pm.West Corinth Church of Christ, Hwy 45 No. at Henson Rd. James Vansandt, Pastor S.S. 9:45am; Worship service 10:40am & 6pm; Wed 7pm.

CHURCH OF GODChurch of God of Prophecy, Bell School Rd. S.S. 10 a.m. Worship services 11 a.m. Wed. Night Bible Study 7 p.m. Pastor James Gray.Hilltop Church of God, 46 Hwy 356 - 603-4567, Pastor, Donald McCoy SS 10am, Sun. Worship 10:45am, Sun. Even. 5pm, Wed. 7pm. New Mission Church of God in Christ, 608 Wick St. Pastor Elder Yarbro. S.S. 10 a.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m., & 7 p.m. Wed. & Fri. 7pm.New Life Church of God in Christ, 305 West View Dr., Pastor Elder Willie Hoyle, 286-5301. Sun. Prayer 9:45 am, S.S. 10 am, Worship 11:30 am, Thurs. Worship 7:30 pm, Wed. night worship services 7 pm, YPWW 1st & 3rd Sunday 6 pm.St. James Church of God in Christ, 1101 Gloster St. S.S. 10 a.m. Worship Services 11:30 a.m.; Youth/Adult Bible Study Thurs. 7pm Pastor Elder Anthony Fox.St. James Church of God in Christ-Ripley, 719 Ashland Rd, Ripley, MS, 662-837-9509; Sun. Worship Morning Glory 8am; SS 9am; Worship 11am; Thurday is Holy Ghost night 7pm; Superintendent Bernell Hoyle, Pastor.Church of God of Union Assembly, 347 Hwy 2, (4 miles from Hwy 45 bypass going East to 350), North Gospel Preaching and singing. Services Wed. 6:30 pm , Sun.Evening Service 6:30 pm, Sun. morning 10:30 am. Everyone invited to come and worship with us. Pastor Brother David Bledsoe; 286-2909 or 287-3769The Church of God , Hwy 57, West of four-way in Michie, TN. Paster Joe McLemore, 731-926-5674.Wings of Mercy Church, 1703 Levee St. (Just off 45 S. at Harper Exit). Church: 287-4900; Pastor: James Tipton, Sunday Morn. 10:30am, Sunday Evening 5:00pm, Wednesday Bible Study 7:00pm

EPISCOPALSt. Paul’s Episcopal, Hwy. 2 at N. Shiloh Rd. Rev. Ann B. Fraser, Priest; 9:30am Holy Eucharist followed by Welcome & Coffee; 10:45am Sunday School. Nursery opens at 9:15am.

FREE WILL BAPTISTCalvary Free Will Baptist Mission, Old Jacinto Supply Building, Jacinto. S.S. 10 am Worship 11 am & 5 p.m. Wed. Service 7 pm.Community Free Will Baptist Church, 377 CR 218, Corinth, MS, 462-8353, S.S. 10am, Worship Serv 11am & 6 pm. Wed. Bible Study 7pm.Macedonia Freewill Baptist Church, 9 miles S. of Corinth on CR 400. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Pastor: Russell Clouse; Sun Worship 11 a.m& 6 pm; Adult & Youth Teaching Service Sunday 5 p.m.

HOLINESSBy Faith Holiness Church, 137 CR 430, Ritenzi, MS, 662-554-9897/462 7287; Pastor: Eddie Huggins; Sun 10am& 6pm; Thurs. 7pmFull Gospel Jesus Name Church, Located 3 miles on CR 400, (Salem Rd) Old Jehvohah Witness Church. Pastor: Larry Jackson; Sunday Evening 2pm. 662-728-8612. Glen Jesus Name Holiness Church, CR 248 Glen, Bro. Jimmy Jones, Pastor; Sun. Service 10 am, Evening 6 pm; Wed. night 7 pm; 287-6993Theo Holiness Church, Hwy. 72 West, Corinth. Pastor: Rev. Ronald Wilbanks, Phone:662-223-5330; Senior Pastor: Rev. Rufus Barnes; SS 10am, Worship Service 11am, and 6:30 pm, Wed. Prayer Meeting 7 pmTrue Holiness Church, 1223 Tate St, 287-5659 or 808-0347, Pastor: Willie Saffore; S.S. 10 am, Sun. Worship 11:30 am, Tues/Fri Prayer Service 9am; Prayer & Bible Band Wed. 7pm.

INDEPENDENT BAPTISTBrigman Hill Baptist Church, 7 mi. E. on Farmington Rd. Pastor Chris Estep, S.S. 10am; Sun Worship 11 am & 6 pm.; Wed. Bible Study 7p.m.Grace Bible Baptist Church, Hwy. 145 No. Donald Sculley, pastor. 286-5760, S.S.10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m & 6 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m., Children’s Bible Club 7 p.m.Juliette Independent Missionary Baptist Church, Interim Pastor, Harold Talley, S.S.10 a.m. Preaching 11 a.m. Evening Service 5 p.m.Maranatha Baptist Church, CR 106, Bro. Scotty Wood, Pastor. S.S.10 a.m. Sun Worship 11am & 6pm; Wed. Bible Study 7:15 p.m.Jones Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, S.S. 10 a.m. Sun. Worship Services 11 a.m. & 5 p.m. Wed. Night Bible Study 7 p.m.Strickland Baptist Church, 514 Strickland Rd., Glen MS 38846, Pastor Harold Burcham; Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sunday Services 11 a.m& 6 pm; Wed. Bible Study 7 p.m.

INDEPENDENT FULL GOSPELHarvest Church, 349 Hwy 45 S., Guys, TN. Pastor Roger Reece; 731-239-2621. S.S. 10 a.m. Worship & Children’s Church 11am; Evening Service 6 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m.

INDEPENDENT METHODISTClausel Hill Independent Methodist Church, 8 miles S. of Burnsville, just off 365 in Cairo Community. Pastor, Gary Redd. S.S. 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11:15 a.m. Evening Worship 5:00 p.m. Wed. Night Prayer Meeting 6:45 p.m.Chapel Hill Methodist Church, , 2 1/2 mi. W. of Burnsville. CR 944. Scotty McCay, pastor. S.S. 10 am, Sunday Worship, 11 am. & 5 pm.

LUTHERANPrince of Peace Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod. 4203 Shiloh Rd. 287 1037, Divine Worship 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion celebrated on the first, third and fifth Sunday. Christian Ed. 9 a.m.

METHODISTBethel United Methodist, Jerry Kelly, pastor. Worship 10 am S.S. 11 amBiggersville United Methodist Church, Jimmy Glover, Pastor. S.S. 9:15 a.m., Church Service 10:00 am Sunday Worship 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Bible Study Thurs 7 p.m.

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The Full Gospel Tabernacle of Jesus Christ, 37 CR 2350, Pastor Jesse Hisaw, 462-3541. Sun, 10am & 5pm; Wed. 7:30 pm.Tobes Chapel Pentecostal Church, CR 400, Pastor: Bro. Tony Basden, SS. 10am, Sun. Worship 11am, Sun. Even. 5:30am, Wed. Bible Study 7pm, 462-8183.United Pentecostal Church, Selmer, Tenn., S.S. 10 am; Worship 11am & 7 pm.Walnut United Pentecostal Church, Hwy. 72 W. S.S. 10 am; Worship 11 am & 6 pm; Wed. Bible Study 7 pm. Rev. James Sims.West Corinth U.P.C., 5th & Nelson St., Rev. Merl Dixon, Minister, S.S. 10 am. Worship 11 am.; Prayer meeting 5:30 pm., Evang. Serv. 6 pm., Wed. 7 pm.Soul’s Harbor Apostolic Church, Walnut, Worship Sun. Services 10 a.m. & 6, Wed. 7:30 p.m., Rev. Jesse Cuter, pastor, Prayer Request, call 223-4003.Zion Pentecostal Church In Christ., 145 N. on Little Zion Rd. Bld 31, Rev. Allen Milam, Pastor, S.S. 10am. Worship 11am.; Evang. Service 6pm, Wed. 7pm.

PRESBYTERIANCovenant Presbyterian Church, Tennessee St. at North Parkway; S.S.10 am; Worship 11 am. 286-8379 or 287-2195. First Presbyterian Church, EPC, 919 Shiloh Rd., Dr. Donald A. Elliot, Min. Gregg Parker, Director of Youth & Fellowship. S.S. 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:45; Fellowship 5 & 6 pm. Shiloh Cumberland Presbyterian Church, off U.S. 72 W. Rev. Brenda Laurence. S.S. 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Bible Study 6 p.m.The New Hope Presbyterian Church, Biggersville. Nicholas B. Phillips, pastor; Sunday School for all ages 9:45 am Morning Worship 10:45 am.Trinity Presbyterian Church (PCA), 4175 No Harper Rd; Sun. Morn. Worship 9:30 am; Sunday school, 11:00 am, Wed. Bible study, 5:30 p.m., http://www.tpccorinth.org.

SATURDAY SABBATHSpirit & Truth Ministries, 408 Hwy 72 W. (across from Gateway Tires) P.O. Box 245, Corinth, MS 38835-0245 662-603-2764 ; Sat. 9:00 am Torah Class, 10:30 am Service

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTSeventh-day Adventist Church, 2150 Hwy.72 E., Kurt Threlkeld, Minister. Sat. Services: Bible Study 9:30am, Worship 10:45am; Prayer Meeting: Tuesday 6:00pm; (256) 381-6712

SOUTHERN BAPTISTCrossroads Church, 1020 CR 400 Salem Rd; Warren Jones, Pastor; Sun. -Bible Study 9 a.m., Worship/Preaching 10 a.m.Victory Baptist Church, 9 CR 256., Alan Parker, Pastor. S.S. 9am; Worship 10am. Church Training 5:30pm; Worship 6:30pm; Wed. 6:30pm

Sports12 • Daily Corinthian Saturday, July 6, 2013

Shorts

Baseball Tryouts

Coast to Coast Baseball will be holding tryouts and a hitting camp for players ages 10 to 18. Players selected to the program may choose to represent the USA at games in Puerto Rico or work out at an MLB spring-training complex in Florida or Arizona under college coaches and professional scouts. Tryouts will be held on July 21 in Gluckstadt, MS at the Madison City Sports Zone begin-ning at 2 p.m., hitting camp will begin at 11 a.m.. Delta State University in Cleveland, MS will also hold tryouts on July 23 at 10 a.m., hitting camp will follow at 2 p.m. For more infor-mation on tryouts or Coast to Coast baseball, or to register for tryouts, visit CoastToCoastAthletics.com or call (740) 373-4455.

 UNA Baseball Camp

The University of North Alabama will be hosting a baseball camp July 8-10 at Mike Lane Field. Cost for camp is $170 without lunch and $200 with lunch. Camp runs from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. each day, and is open to children grades 1-6. Registration can be done online via unabaseball.com, or from 8:30 to 9 a.m. on July 8. For more information on the camp, contact Mike Keehn at mjkeehn@una.edu.

 Basketball Tryouts

The Mississippi Bulls AAU Basket-ball Club will be holding tryouts for 4th-6th grade boys at the Ripley Park and Recreation Gym on July 8 and 9. Tryouts will run from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. both nights. For more information contact Don Newton at (662) 587-4074.

 Lady Aggies Golf Tournament

The Kossuth Lady Aggies Softball Team will be hosting a golf tourna-ment at the Shiloh Ridge Country Club on July 20. Registration for the tournament is $240 per team, or $60 per person, with all money raised contributing towards improve-ments to the softball team’s facili-ties. The fee includes golf cart rental and green fees. Those interested can register for the tournament at Shiloh Ridge. For more information contact Gary Mullins at (662) 223-6817 or (662) 223-0354.

  

Try Tennis

The Northeast MS Tennis Associa-tion is looking for individuals inter-ested in learning to play tennis or to improve on their skills. Through a grant from the United State Tennis Association, the group is planning several “Try Tennis” events for ages 10-75. The group will also provide 6 free lessons with a local pro player for adults who join the UTSA for the first time. The organization also hosts local leagues for kids and adults. To express interest, or for more information, contact Ginger Mattox at 808-9512 or Becky Demeo at 287-2395.

DURHAM, N.C. — Duke wants Rodney Hood to do just about everything.

He can play point guard. And shooting guard. And both of the forward positions.

The Mississippi State trans-fer’s versatility might make him the most indispensable player on a Blue Devils team that enters the season with serious national champion-ship aspirations.

In an interview with The Associated Press, Hood said he sees himself as a shooting guard on offense and a small forward on defense.

Coach Mike Krzyzewski

said “versatility will be the key phrase” for this Duke team.

He says the 6-foot-8 Hood proved his value to the Blue Devils while sitting out last season as a transfer. He de-fended guards Seth Curry and Rasheed Sulaimon dur-ing practice and Krzyzewski says Hood “helped those two guys have better years.”

Now, after a long year away from competition, the red-shirt sophomore is eager to get into games again.

He had a scare last week when an injury to his right Achilles tendon prematurely ended his tryout for the U.S. World University Games

team. But it isn’t expected to be an issue once preseason practice gets underway, with his father Ricky saying that “if he does what he’s supposed to do, he should be fi ne the fi rst part of August.”

Hood said one of his off-season priorities has been becoming stronger and more aggressive.

“That’s been the knock on me ever since I was in high school, being aggressive,” Hood said. “And now Coach demands that of me and ev-eryone around me, because they know I can play.”

Hood fi gures to have plenty of talented players around him, with a highly touted

freshman class led by Jabari Parker, Semi Ojeleye and Matt Jones plus key return-ees Sulaimon and point guard Quinn Cook.

“There’s a lot of attention around Jabari Parker. Wait ‘til you see Rodney Hood,” North Carolina State coach Mark Gottfried said. “He’s that good.”

The Blue Devils fi gure to be the preseason favorite in the new-look Atlantic Coast Con-ference and enter the year as a top contender to reach their 12th Final Four under Krzyzewski. In other words, it’s exactly the kind of situa-

Hood brings versatility to stacked Duke teamBY JOEDY MCCREARY

Associated Press 

Please see HOOD | 13

LONDON — Novak Djokov-ic might win Wimbledon this year. Juan Martin del Potro will not.

No matter how it ends, both men will always have their spot in one of the most memorable matches in the storied history of the All Eng-land Club.

Slugging back and forth over a semifi nal-record 4 hours, 43 minutes of back-breaking tennis Friday, top-seeded Djokovic emerged with a 7-5, 4-6, 7-6 (2), 6-7 (6), 6-3 victory to move one win away from his seventh major title.

“One of the most epic

matches I’ve played in my life,” Djokovic said.

On Sunday, Djokovic will play second-seeded Andy Murray, who defeated No. 24 Jerzy Janowicz 6-7 (2), 6-4, 6-4, 6-3 to make his second straight Wimbledon fi nal and move one win away from be-coming the fi rst British man in 77 years to capture his country’s home tournament.

This will be their third meeting in the last four Grand Slam fi nals. Murray won a fi ve-setter at the U.S. Open last year and Djokovic won in four at the Australian Open this year. On Murray’s mind every bit as much, how-ever, will be his 7-5, 7-5 win on Centre Court last year in

the Olympic semifi nals.“I’ll take that thought to my

head when we play on Sun-day,” Murray said.

With sunset less than an hour away, the Murray match was interrupted for a half-hour while the roof was closed over Centre Court. Murray protested the delay, saying there was still sunlight left. He had other reasons, too. He had just rolled off fi ve straight games to close out the third set after falling be-hind 4-1.

Frustrated?“Everybody would be,”

Murray said. “I mean, it’s just normal. You’ve got all the momentum with you. It’s still very light outside. You know,

they played the Wimble-don fi nal of Rafa and Roger played until, what, 9:40 in the evening? It was 8:40 when we stopped. There’s still 40 min-utes to an hour to play.”

The late fi nish came cour-tesy of what had been billed as the undercard, but turned into something much bet-ter. Del Potro and Djokovic played the longest semifi nal in Wimbledon history. Their match came up only fi ve min-utes short of the one Mur-ray referred to — the 2008 fi ve-set fi nal between Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal that’s generally considered the greatest match played on

Djokovic, Murray set up 1 vs. 2 Wimbledon finalBY EDDIE PELLS

Associated Press 

Please see WIMBLEDON | 13

MOODY, Ala. — The man in the grainy black-and-white photo is comatose dead weight. His mouth is gaped, jaw relaxed in lifeless stupor. Teeth are jarred loose. Blood drains from his nose. Heels drag as two comrades tug un-der his shoulders. He looks like a combat casualty being removed from the battlefi eld. Only this isn’t war.

It’s the 1970 Iron Bowl, and the gladiator in the ring is Terry Beasley. The great-est wide receiver in Auburn history is unconscious after taking a brain-smashing hit in the middle of the fi eld. He can’t remember the moment. The concussion erased his memory like a damaged hard drive.

“I was barely breathing,” Beasley says more than 40

years later. “Barely.” It’s impossible to survey

the scene without a churned stomach, sickened with the knowledge of this modern era. Beasley has never seen the iconic photo, which was published in The Birming-ham News. Hard to blame him. No man yearns to gaze at his ruin.

The snapshot defi ned Bea-sley’s career almost as much as the blind toughness that followed. A modern player experiencing Beasley’s kind of trauma would have no choice. Their game would be over. Test after test would fol-low before they could return to the fi eld. Beasley played in a different time. Once he awoke on the Legion Field sideline, revived by ammo-nia tablets snapped under his nose, Beasley didn’t linger on the bench. Head pounding,

memory absent, he strapped his helmet and returned to the huddle. Cotton balls held together by chewed gum jammed up his nostrils, clog-ging the bleeding.

The same routine hap-pened over and over again. Throughout life, Beasley says he has had at least 52 concus-sions, most happening on the football fi eld. His fearlessness won lifetime affection from Auburn fans as much as his record stats and “Sullivan to Beasley” highlights.

He also paid a price. With each concussion, punishment piled up. Today, at age 63, he lives outside Birmingham. Blinds are pulled shut in his home. His den is dark. There is a pile of fan mail wishing him good health. Over the years, he’s gotten too many letters to count. Beasley says the farthest address came

from Ethiopia. There are many well-wishing Auburn - and Alabama - fans. Beasley says he’s grateful for them all.

Few artifacts from his play-ing days hang on the walls. Daily migraines are the only reminder he needs. Beasley has chronic traumatic en-cephalopathy, the same dis-ease former NFL linebacker Junior Seau and many other pro football players suffered. Doctors told him his brain looks like Swiss cheese. Each concussion punctured a hole.

The damage shut down the pituitary gland in his frontal lobe, preventing his adrenal glands from producing cor-tisone. As a result, Beasley is riddled by blood clots.

Most days, Beasley has a seizure. Most weeks, he visits the emergency room. This is

Beasley struggles with effects of concussionsBY RYAN WOOD

Associated Press

Please see BEASLEY | 13

Submitted Photo

All-Stars finish secondThe Corinth-Alcorn County 12U Softball All-Stars team earned a runner-up finish during the state championship tourna-ment in Iuka on June 28 and 29. The team also won in the June Jam Tournament in Adamsville, TN on June 22. Pictured are (front row, L-R): Rebekah Fields, Arlie Ozbirn, Maddy Oaks, McKenzie Tull, Marlee Mask, (Second Row L-R): McKenzie Pat-terson, Madison Starling, Honesty Dilworth, Tatiana Selmon, Brooklyn Bogus, Alexis Lainez, (Third Row L-R): Coaches Eddie Ozbirn, Brad Starling and Teddy Mask. 

Dwight Howard is joining the Rockets, leaving Los Angeles after one season to chase championships in Houston.

“I've decided to become a member of the Houston Rockets. I feel (it's) the best place for me and I am excit-ed about joining the Rockets and I'm looking forward to a great season,” Howard wrote on Twitter on Friday night.

“I want to thank the fans in Los An-geles and wish them the best.”

Howard leaves behind an extra $30 million and an offense under Lakers coach Mike D'Antoni that he was never fully comfortable with, joining a Rockets team that could become an immediate contender in the Western Conference with the All-Star center in the middle.

“Years of work by Dwight and Rockets went into this. This team is going to be special,” general manager Daryl Morey tweeted.

Howard tweets that he’ll sign with Rockets

BY BRIAN MAHONEYAssociated Press

Please see HOWARD | 13

his reality. The player be-came a legend. He retired to live in perpetual pain.

Always, the question is at the center of his exis-tence. Was Beasley’s beat-ing worth it?

There wasn’t a de-fender within 15 yards. His quarterback could’ve “shot put” the pass, Beas-ley says, and he would’ve scored. Instead, the foot-ball sailed over his head. Beasley jumped. His legs were undercut by a Ten-nessee safety, who recov-ered to make the play. He landed helmet fi rst. Knocked out cold, Beas-ley wouldn’t remember the next two quarters. He played them anyway.

The scene was immor-talized in Sports Illus-trated. It was the second game of the 1971 season, a brutal showdown in Knoxville. Auburn would win 10-9. On this day, de-fense was the star.

Tennessee All-Ameri-

can safety Bobby Majors wasted no time taking his shot. On the game’s seventh play, Majors hit Beasley midair. Beasley fl ipped and crashed onto his head, the kind of spec-tacular train wreck you see in movies.

“I knew he was hurt,” Majors would tell Sports Illustrated. “When he got up his eyes were glazed. And he hung around our defensive huddle for a moment before wander-ing over to his own side.”

Beasley remembered being hit. He remembered waking up in the locker room at halftime, after sleepwalking through a couple offensive series. In between, everything was empty.

That was always Beas-ley’s way. The receiver for-mer Georgia coach Vince Dooley once famously la-beled “Boy Wonder” - the Robin to quarterback Pat Sullivan’s Batman, Dool-ey would say - was ahead of his time. Beasley still

holds nine Auburn re-ceiving records, including most career yards (2,507) and touchdowns (30). No one has matched his 12 touchdown catches in 1970, except himself. Bea-sley followed that season with 12 more touchdown catches in 1971.

Beasley was larger than life with a poster-boy smile and wavy, red comb over made for the South. He remains the only Au-burn receiver to become a two-time All-American. He was co-SEC MVP with Sullivan during the quar-terback’s 1971 Heisman Trophy season. In 2002, Beasley was inducted into the National Football Hall of Fame.

Dick Schmalz, a former Auburn receiver, is often asked if he played with anyone who could com-pete in this modern era. Players are bigger now, faster and stronger, gen-erally regarded as better than their counterparts from 40 years ago. To

Schmalz, Sullivan and Beasley remain the only teammates who were timeless.

“Just having Pat and Terry on the fi eld, the defense had to be so, so aware of that, that it helped the rest of us on offense,” Schmalz says. “We sort of had an advan-tage. It’s hard to double cover two receivers. Most of the time, Terry was be-ing double covered - and for good reason.”

Beasley didn’t have the biggest hands, but they may have been the stron-gest. Even now, former teammate and Auburn receiver Terry Henley - nicknamed the Oxford Flash - begs mercy when he shakes his friend’s hand.

That superhuman trait carried over to everything Beasley did.

“He was the only man I ever saw that could stand fl at-footed and jump over a Volkswagen,” says Hen-ley, who had 11 touch-

down catches in 1972.Beasley used his ath-

leticism to hurt the de-fense where it was most vulnerable, constantly running routes across the middle of the fi eld. Today, he would be a slot receiver, fi tting the same mold as Wes Welker and Percy Harvin. Across the middle, Beasley knew his body would suffer every game. “That’s where they gut you,” he says now. “You better have your head on a swivel, literally. Because somebody will knock it off.” The week before his concussion at Tennessee - in Auburn’s 1971 opener - Beasley was hit so hard against Chattanooga he cracked a tooth in half. He didn’t repair it until after the season, fearing pain kill-ers would slow him down.

Always, Beasley thought the punishments were worth it. Here was the place he made his reputation. Lost between linebackers and safeties,

the man who “felt faster than Superman” could roam free and break away. To Beasley, the courage to run routes amongst the defense’s biggest and fi ercest defenders was what made a complete re-ceiver. Don’t go across the middle, Beasley thought, and don’t make the team. “You don’t make noth-ing,” he says. It’s pure dirty work, and the most inglorious of jobs was left to him.

“We didn’t have nobody else to go over the middle. They wanted to live a little bit longer.”

For all the concussive hits, Beasley never an-ticipated lasting health problems. He just shook off the pain, cleared the cobwebs. “I just thought you keep going, bite your tongue and go harder,” Beasley says. “Hit him harder. Don’t let them hit you. You give him the blow.” Which is how he found his way back onto the fi eld in Knoxville.

Centre Court, and per-haps anywhere.

Djokovic and del Potro spent the entire, sun-drenched afternoon ex-changing huge ground-strokes, long rallies and even a few laughs during their marathon, which covered fi ve sets, 55 games, two tiebreakers and 368 points.

“I think this match is going to be memory for a few years,” del Potro said. “We play for four hours and a half on a very high level. We didn’t make too many errors. I don’t know if the rest of the players can play like us today.”

Eighth-seeded Del Potro, back in a Grand Slam semifi nal for the fi rst time since winning

the 2009 U.S. Open, saved two match points in the fourth-set tiebreaker, then won the fi nal four points to take it 8-6.

Shortly after, the match hit the 4-hour mark, guar-anteeing it would surpass the 1989 match between Boris Becker and Ivan Lendl — a 4-hour, 1-min-ute affair — as the longest semifi nal in Wimbledon’s long history.

It’s not the fi rst time Djokovic has been in-volved in one of these. His 2012 Australian Open vic-tory over Nadal lasted 5 hours, 53-minutes. Only a month ago, Nadal out-lasted Djokovic at Roland Garros in a semifi nal that went 4 hours, 37 minutes.

“When you feel good physically, when you know you’re fi t and you

don’t feel a huge fatigue, that gives you mental confi dence, obviously,” Djokovic said.

Sliding on the grass-turned-dirt behind the baseline, doing the occa-sional splits and, at one point, diving for a shot, then laying on the ground, face-down in despair, Djokovic put on a stellar show, fi lled with 80 win-ners but also lots of coun-terpunching, always mak-ing his 6-foot-6 opponent hit one more shot.

Despite the pressure of the match, both players took it for what it was: sports entertainment at its fi nest. Del Potro played to the crowd and also exchanged a few fun back-and-forths with his opponent. In the sixth game of the fourth set, the

Argentine chased down a drop volley and fl icked a forehand down the line. His momentum carried him to the other side of the court and the shot was called out.

Should he challenge?“He asked me, What’s

going on?’ I said, ‘Listen, if I was you, I would chal-lenge,’” Djokovic recount-ed. “He said, ‘No, but you know it’s out and don’t waste my challenge.’ I said, ‘OK, you decide whatever you want. But truly, I’m not lying to you.’”

All this was done with smiles on their faces. Del Potro opted against the challenge but won the fourth set anyway, putting his 4-6 lifetime record in fi ve-setters against Djokovic’s mark of 18-7.

Djokovic’s fi tness played a big role in land-ing him the decisive break in the fi fth set.

It came with del Potro serving behind 4-3. With the score 15-all, Djokovic hit a drop shot-lob combo to close out a breathtak-ing 22-shot rally. Del Potro dropped his hands onto his knees and clearly hadn’t regained his wind on the next point, when he sliced an easy back-hand into the net. Two points later, Djokovic had the break, and the 5-3 lead.

He saved a break point in the fi nal game by hit-ting an off-balance drop shot winner off a del Potro serve return that clipped the net cord. Two points later, Djokovic had his 53rd career win on

grass — 24 more than del Potro.

“You can see I played my best tennis ever on grass court,” del Potro said, “but was not enough to beat the No. 1 in the world. I was so close.”

It was quite a taxing stay at Wimbledon for del Potro, who came into the semifi nal with his left knee heavily taped, a vic-tim of two nasty slips that sent him tumbling earlier in the tournament. The second fall came two days earlier, on the fi fth point of his quarterfi nal against David Ferrer. Del Potro said the trainer gave him a couple of “magic pills” — anti-infl ammatories — and that kept his hyperex-tended knee in action in his straight-sets win over the No. 4 seed.

tion Hood sought when he opted to leave Missis-sippi State after a season.

Leaving Starkville cer-tainly wasn’t easy.

Hood grew up in Merid-ian, Miss., about 100 miles south of the Mississippi State campus. Both of his parents played for the Bulldogs in the late 1970s and early ’80s. And then-coach Rick Stansbury had recruited him since he was an eighth-grader.

“I went there and every-

thing started off great,” he said. “I was the hometown kid. Everybody knew me.”

He averaged 10.3 points and 4.8 rebounds in 2011-12 while helping the Bull-dogs make a midseason climb to No. 15 in the Top 25. But things fell apart down the stretch — they lost seven of their last nine, then lost their coach when Stansbury retired that March.

When Mississippi State replaced him with an un-familiar coach — former Clemson assistant Rick Ray

— Hood decided to leave.“What we did as par-

ents, we wanted to make sure that he understood the impact of transfer-ring,” said Ricky Hood, who transferred from Mississippi State to Mur-ray State some three de-cades earlier before his 8-year overseas career. “I knew what it was like, and I wanted to make sure he understood.”

Rodney said he was contacted by coaches from schools in the Big Ten, Big East and ACC. Kentucky

was interested, but Mis-sissippi State blocked him from going to another SEC school, he said.

“Coaches that didn’t talk to me even in high school, which was great — it means I did a little something at State, which was good,” Hood said.

He chose Duke because he said Krzyzewski was a straight shooter. He em-braced the idea of playing for a basketball school, af-ter spending virtually his entire life in the footprint of the football-fi rst SEC.

And it didn’t hurt that, as a kid, he was a Duke fan — rooting hard for the Blue Devils in 2001 as they won their third national title behind Ja-son Williams, Shane Bat-tier and Mike Dunleavy. Now he becomes the fourth transfer to play for Krzyzewski at Duke.

“It was sort of a natural fi t,” Ricky Hood said.

The cross-country move forced the soft-spoken Hood out of his Mississippi comfort zone, made him become more

extroverted and “changed my way of thinking.

“I’m a quiet guy. I learned how to (meet people) because I had to. I had to force myself to do that — I was hanging around my teammates a lot but I forced myself to get to know people around Durham,” he said. “It’s been great so far, getting to know people, people getting to know me. I’m a new face around here. It’s just a great place to be — especially for a basketball player.”

SportsSaturday, July 6, 2013 Daily Corinthian • 13

USA Today fi rst re-ported earlier Friday that Howard would join the Rockets, where he would team with All-Star James Harden to give the Rock-ets a potentially potent inside-outside combina-tion.

That didn't quite end the Howard saga, which has dragged on a couple of years.

Howard spoke again with the Lakers amid

reports he was changing his mind.

Turns out, he was just saying goodbye.

“We have been in-formed of Dwight's deci-sion to not return to the Lakers,” Lakers general manager Mitch Kupchak said in a statement. “Naturally we're disap-pointed. However, we will now move forward in a different direction with the future of the franchise and, as always, will do our best to build

the best team possible, one our great Lakers fans will be proud to support.

“To Dwight, we thank him for his time and con-sideration, and for his ef-forts with us last season. We wish him the best of luck on the remainder of his NBA career.”

HOWARD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12

HOOD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12

WIMBLEDON

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12

BEASLEY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12

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2PUPS, 12 wks old.1/2Rott, 1/2 presa Mastiff. 1blk, 1 fawn, can see par-ents. Will be big dogs.$150 ea. 287-7149.

BOXERS, BOSTON Terri-ers, Min-Pins, and Eng-lish Bulldogs. $100-$400.Call (662)837-4436 or(901)488-4443

CKC PUGS, Reserve Now,Avai l . 7/12, 4 males$ 4 0 0 e a , 3 f e m a l e s$350.ea. $100. dep. 662-212-3050

FARM

FEED/FERTILIZER0430HAY FOR Sale. Roundrolls. Mixed grass. $15-$25 per roll. 462-7052

LIVESTOCK0450FOR SALE! Goats, ducks,chickens, miniatureponies, and pigeons.Call 287-1552 If no an-swer leave message willcall back.

GAME ROOSTERS $15 andup. Hound Dogs (2 yrs)$100 ea. 427-9894

MERCHANDISE

ANTIQUES/ART0506A N T I Q U E S I N G E RTREADLE SEWING MA-CHINE. Good workingorder. $100 Call 662-427-9894

COMPUTER0515HP E2VISION computerw/case. Windows8, 15"LED screen, cordlessmouse. 5 mos old. 662-594-5203/662-643-6296

ELECTRONICS051832" SANYO TV. ExcellentCondition. $30 Call 603-2757

SPORTING GOODS0527

ADJUSTABLE BASKET-BALL goal, $150 obo.662-664-0324.

FURNITURE0533FOR SALE: Hunter Greenswivel rocker $50. Call662-279-1504

FOR SALE: Tan sofa bed$300. Call 662-279-1504

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 one item val-ued at $500 or less forfree. Price must be inad & will run for 5 daysin Daily Corinthian, 1day in Reporter & 1 dayin Banner Independent.Ads may be up to ap-prox. 20 words includ-ing phone number.

The ads must be forprivate party or per-sonal mdse. & does notinclude pets, livestock(chickens, ducks, cattle,goats, fish, hogs, etc),garage sales, hay, fire-wood, & automobiles.

NO BUSINESS OR COMMERCIALADS ALLOWED!

Email ad to: freeads

@dailycorinthian.comor

classad@dailycorinthian.com

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

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

****We try to publish allfree ads whenever pos-sible unless space islimited.

GENERAL HELP0232

COUNTRY COTTAGEResidential Living

Now HiringCAREGIVERS

For All Shifts Part-TimeExcellent pay+ benefits &

opportunity forprofessional growth!

REQUIRED:•Excellent cust. svs &

computer skills•Organized, flexible,

highly motivated•Genuine compassion& desire to work with

the elderly•Stable work history

APPLY ONLINEwww.cottageassisted

living.com

NO PHONE CALLS!!

PHONEREPRESENTATIVE

NeededHigh energy phone rep-resentative Needed foranswering incomingcalls. Hours will be 8-4Monday-Friday,inter-personal and customerservice skills. Attach re-sume with referencesand salary expectationsvmore9vernon@aol.com

TAKING APPLICATIONSfor part-time position.BALER. Apply at Salva-tion Army. 1209 Hwy 72W. Mon-Fri. 9-5

SKILLED TRADE0240TAYLOR CONSTRUCTION,located at 28 TaylorCircle, Laurel, MS, will betaking applications forEXPERIENCED EQUIP-MENT OPERATORS andSKILLED LABOR posi-tions to work in andaround the oil and gasindustry, both locallyand out of town. Wewill be taking applica-tions Tuesday throughFriday between thehours of 8 A.M. and 4P.M. NO PHONE CALLSPLEASE.

WANTING TOHIRE!

Exper ienced SaddleSt itcher Operator MINIMUM REQUIRE-

MENTS: Three years ex-perience of operatingsaddle stitching equip-ment; Verifiable workexperience with cur-rent contact number;Good attendance re-cord with previous em-ployer; Must be profes-sionally minded andtake pride in one’swork; Must demon-strate a good mechan-ical aptitude; Must bephysically able to per-form all job functions;Must relocate to thegreater Pulaski, TN area. DESIRABLE ADDITIONALREQUIREMENTS: Four ormore years experiencein operating saddlestitching equipment;Contact Richard Gaines,800-693-5005.

GARAGE/ESTATE SALES0151

HWY 72 Tish Co. Line.Build. on Right. Varietyof items. Fri and Sat.

PORCH/YARD Sale Fri-S a t . 1 9 9 3 C R 7 0 0(Winasoga Rd.) 5m fromW. Cor Sch. HH items.Balloons on mail box.

YARD SALE (KossuthArea) Fri-Sat. 6a.m until.CR 510 off Hwy 2. Dryer,Rainbow Vacuum, clth,HH item-priced to go!

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.

COUNTRY COTTAGEResidential Living

Now HiringCAREGIVERS

For All Shifts Part-TimeExcellent pay+ benefits &

opportunity forprofessional growth!

REQUIRED:•Excellent cust. svs &

computer skills•Organized, flexible,

highly motivated•Genuine compassion& desire to work with

the elderly•Stable work history

APPLY ONLINEwww.cottageassisted

living.com

NO PHONE CALLS!!

LOST0142

LOST KITTEN: 12 wk oldCalico, black, white ando r a n g e . P i n e c r e s t ,Kendr ick Area . Ca l l(662 )643-4389

GARAGE /ESTATE SALES

2 FAMS, Fri-Sat, acrossfrom Kims Auto/Whit-more Levee Rd.consoleTV, wheelchair, Xmasdecor, bird houses.LOTS

3 FAM. yard sale Sat. 88CR 334. Will be furn, boybaby clothes, adultclothes and misc.

ACROSS FROM KimberlyClark WH. Furn, exer-cise equip, variety ofclothes, washer dryerand more. Fri and Sat.

CR 408 House 151. Fri-Sat Turn left at Biggers-ville WT. Lots of kidsclothes, home decor,furn and crafts

FRI-SAT 6a.m-1p.m 57 CR541 Hinkle Com. Furn,Lady clth, and misc.items.

FRI-SAT til noon. Namebrand kids to adult clthNorthface bp, toys andHH item. Hw 72W CR 604to CR 632 3 hs.

MONA LISA'S Thrift forsale, Racks & showcasesincluded. $3000.All clths99 CENTS and less. 1007Hwy 72 E. 662-603-5870.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

SPECIAL NOTICE0107CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISERSWhen Placing Ads

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

ad or need to makechanges!

PERSONALS0135CINDY'S Interior PaintDesign. Call for estim-ates. 662-617-5103

Daily Corinthian • Saturday, July 6, 2013 • 15

GENERAL HELP0232

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

WOULD YOU LIKE TO DELIVER NEWSPAPERS

AS AN INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORUNDER AN AGREEMENT WITH

Operate your own business with potential profi ts ranging from $600-$1000 per month.

Call Rachel to make an appointment at 662-287-6111, ext. 335.

AREAS AVAILABLE:FARMINGTON, BIGGERSVILLE, WEST CORINTH, IUKA, BURNSVILLE, MS.

ANDSELMER/RAMER, TN

HOUSE FOR SALE3 1/2 miles to Kossuth

School. 16 CR 626. Great 3 BR, 1 1/2 BA, paved drive, patio.

$65,000662-287-3206 or

662-284-6813

In The Daily Corinthian And The Community ProfilesFOR ONLY $200 A MONTH

(Daily Corinthian Only $165)

BUSINESS & SERVICE GUIDERUN YOUR ADON THIS PAGE

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

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

40 Years

Loans $20-$20,000

SOUTHERN HOMESAFETY, INC.TOLL FREE

888-544-9074or 662-315-1695www.southernhomesafety.com

TORNADO

SHELTERS

HOME REPAIRS

• Carports • Vinyl Siding• Room Additions• Shingles & Metal Roofi ng• Concrete Drives• Interior & Exterior Painting

FREE ESTIMATES30 YEARS EXPERIENCE

FULLY INSURED731-689-4319

JIMMY NEWTON

1299 Hwy 2 West(Marshtown)

Structure demolition & RemovalCrushed 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

Large full size -6x12 tall x 6’9” concrete

RUN YOUR AD IN THE

DAILY CORINTHIAN &

COMMUNITY PROFILES

ON THIS PAGE FOR

ONLY $200 A MONTH

(DAILY CORINTHIAN

ONLY $165.00).

CALL 662-287-6147

FOR DETAILS.

RUN YOUR AD IN THE

DAILY CORINTHIAN &

COMMUNITY PROFILES

ON THIS PAGE FOR

ONLY $200 A MONTH

(DAILY CORINTHIAN

ONLY $165.00).

CALL 662-287-6147

FOR DETAILS.

Smith Discount Home Center

412 Pinecrest Road287-2221 • 287-4419

Don’t Waste Your Money... Shop With Us!

Air Compressors.Starting at$4695

Huge Selection of Area Rugs ...................Starting at

$6995 Croft Windows ......................................................

Foil Back Foamboard 1/2” ...$595

Foil Back Foamboard 3/4” ...$695

Foil Back Foamboard 1” .....$895

5/8 T1-11.......................................$1795

1x6 & 1x8 White Pine

Pattern Board .......................$50000

1,000 Board Ft.

4x8 Masonite ..........starting at $1695

Vinyl Floor Remnants .....$100

CROSSTIES ......................................$695

25 Year 3 Tab Shingle ...$5495

35 Year ArchitecturalShingle .............................................

$6295

Laminate Floor From ...39¢-$109

Pad for Laminate Floor ...$500-$1000

Handicap Commodes .......$6995

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

12 x 12 Celotex Ceiling (40Sq Ft) .......$3995

box

Tubs & Showers .... starting at $21500

All types of lumberregular and treated

sq. yd.

PLUMBING & ELECTRIC

Licensed & Bonded

• Bucket Truck Service • Backhoe

662-396-1023JASON ROACH-OWNER

1159 B CR 400Corinth, MS 38834

R

FLEA MARKET & ANTIQUE MALL

1495 Hwy 72 West, CorinthOpening July 1st, 2013

(Every Weekend - Fri.-Sat.-Sun.)

-Reserve your booths now (inside-outside booths)

-Yard Sale spots available (indoor-outdoor)

Call for more information

731-614-5794

Simple tune-up gives you more comfort, lower energy cost, prolonged life of unit & reduce risk of costly repairs.

Programsstarting

at $75.00

Services off ered:

•Maintenance Programs•HVAC Systems•HVAC Tune-ups & Inspections

We Service All Makes & Models

15% Senior Citizen & Vet Disc. Mention this ad & save 10%

(662) 212-4735Bill Crawford

CrossRoads Heating & Cooling

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER

House and barn on 5 fenced acres. 437 CR 750, Corinth.

662-415-6198

AREA RUG SPECIALS!We have purchased

several hundred name brand Orientals (made in India) and

are now offering them for sale.

Some are slightly damaged, but this

is probably the best selection of high

quality Orientals ever offered in this area. Prices start at $79.95 and up!

Christ Centered

Elementary

School

CorinthAdventistSchool.com

Fully Accredited

(662) 415-9160 cell

CorinthAdventist School

Just Off Highway 72 East

BRAND NEW CONSTUCTION

3023 Wynbrooke Dr$165,000

Open Floor Plan, 4 BD’s, 2 BA, Tile,

Hand Scraped Hardwood, Stainless Appliances

Desirable Neighborhood

662-284-9238 or 287-2853

Want to Create a BuzzAbout Your Business?

The right advertising strategy can take your business to the nextlevel. As a senior account representative with over 10 years ofexperience helping retailers advertise effectively, I have the

marketing expertise and resources to help your business succeed.From print and online advertising to special events, couponcampaigns, inserts and direct mail, find out which marketingtools can maximize your exposure to your target audience.

MatthewEmersonSenior AccountRepresentative

BUZZ

Call me today, and let’s get started!

memerson@namewebsite.com | 000.000.0000

ADVERTISING IS THE WAY TO GO!

LET EVERYONE KNOW!

LET’S GET STARTED!

1607 South Harper RoadCorinth MS 38834

662-287-6111

Daily Corinthian

COMPUTER0515MISC. ITEMS FOR SALE0563

GOLDFISH POND plants,bloom purple, no plant-ing, they float on top ofwater. $3 each. 662-286-5216.

HEAVY DUTY AUTO SHOPCART. DOUBLE DECKER.$100. CALL 662-427-9894

POWER WHEEL CHAIRS,use, different brands,work good, batteriesgood, nice condition,$250-$375. Also, haveparts & batteries. 662-223-6299 or 662-223-9091, Walnut.

REVERSE YOUR AD FOR $1.00

EXTRACall 662-287-6147

for details.SHERRY HILL black promdress. New with tags.Size 8 $200 (662)643-3779

SHERRY H ILL peachProm Dress. Size 6 $100(662)643-3779.

TWO DIAMOND plateside mount tool boxesin good condition , $100for the pair. Call 662-720-6855.

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

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT0605

1 1/2 bedroom trailerfor rent. In KimberlyClark Area. Call 287-1552.If no answer leave mes-sage will call back.

2 BEDROOM mobi lehome. $250 per mo.$150 deposit. Stove andrefrigerator. Call 662-554-7585

3 BR/2bth house. $650per mo. $650 deposit.All apl. yard work in-cluded. No smoking Call286-1643

FOR RENT 2 bedroomhouse. In Kimberly Clarkarea. Call 287-1552. If noanswer leave message,will return call.

16 • Saturday, July 6, 2013 • Daily Corinthian

AUTO SERVICES0840

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

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

PLEASE NO DEALERS & NON-TRANSFERABLE! NO REFUNDS.

Single item only. Payment in advance. Call 287-6147 to place your ad. Auto Sales864

TRUCKS/VANSSUV’S

816RECREATIONAL

VEHICLES

816RECREATIONAL

VEHICLES

864TRUCKS/VANS

SUV’S

1500 Goldwing

Honda 78,000 original

miles,new tires.

$4500662-284-9487

1977 ChevyBig 10 pickup,

long wheel base, rebuilt & 350 HP engine & auto. trans., needs paint & some

work.$1500

662-664-3958

832MOTORCYCLES/

ATV’S

GUARANTEED

868AUTOMOBILES

868AUTOMOBILES

868AUTOMOBILES

ALUMA CRAFT 14’ BOAT, 40 H.P. JOHNSON, TROLLING MTR., GOOD COND., INCLUDES TRAILER, $1200 OBO OR WILL TRADE.

731-610-8901 OR EMAIL FOR PICS TO

AYLASISCO@GMAIL.COM

804BOATS

‘90 RANGER BASS BOAT

361V W/MATCHING TRAILER & COVER,

RASPBERRY & GRAY, EVINRUDE 150XP,

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

BATTS., NEW LED TRAILER

LIGHTS, EXC. COND.,

$6,400. 662-808-0113.

Excaliber made by

Georgi Boy 1985 30’ long motor home,

new tires, Price negotiable.

662-660-3433

$10,500

2000 Custom Harley

Davidson Mtr. & Trans.,

New Tires, Must See

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

REDUCED

$9,500

2002 Chevrolet Z-71,4-dr.,

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

662-643-5908 or662-643-5020

2012 STARCRAFT CAMPER

Fiberglass 18’ bunk house, gray &

black water tanks, cable ready w/TV.

Will consider trade for small tractor w/mower

$10,500662-396-1390

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

leather seat covers, after

market stereo, $3250 obo.

340-626-5904.

1984 CHRYSLER LEBARON

convertible, antique tag,

39,000 actual miles.

$3950. 286-2261

Cruisemaster Motorhome by

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

miles with white Oak interior. $19,500.

$14,999 662-808-7777 or

662-415-9020

MAKE OFFER

864TRUCKS/VANS

SUV’S

18’ ENCLOSED TRAILER,

16’+2’ Vee Nose, tandom axle, elec.

breakes frame jack, 12V, light, gravel guard, ramp door,

side door, carpeted. $3800.

(662)660-2677

2012 HYUNDAI ELANTRA

19,800 miles, garage kept w/all service records, 38 mpg, tinted windows & XM radio. Asking

$17,500. 662-594-5830.

2005 AIRSTREAM LAND YACHT30 ft., with slide out

& built-in TV antenna, 2 TV’s, 7400 miles.

$75,000. 662-287-7734

REDUCED

1984 CORVETTE383 Stroker, alum. high riser, alum.

heads, headers, dual line holly, everything on car new or rebuilt

w/new paint job (silver fl eck paint). $9777.77

Call Keith662-415-0017.

REDUCED

2004 MERCURYMONTEREYfully loaded, DVD/

CD system, new tires, mileage 80,700, climate controlled air/heat, heat/

cool power seats.

$7,000 OBOCall or text

956-334-0937

2008 Jeep Wrangler Sahara

V-6, auto., power windows, hard top, Sirius radio w/nav cd, dvd, very clean & well maintained. 49,400k mi.

$21,300. O.B.O.662-396-1705or 284-8209

2000 MERCURY Optimax, 225 H.P.

Imagine owning a like-new, water tested, never launched, powerhouse outboard motor with a

High Five stainless prop,

for only $7995. Call John Bond of Paul

Seaton Boat Sales in Counce, TN for details.

731-689-4050

or 901-605-6571

1989 FOXCRAFT18’ long, 120 HP

Johnson mtr., trailer & mtr.,

new paint, new transel, 2 live wells, hot foot

control.

$7500.662-596-5053

SUMMER FUN!20 ft. Maxum ski

boat, 305 V-8, runs great,trailer & cover

included$3900

662-212-4192 OR 286-3860

2003 Lexus IS 300

6 cylinder, 5-speed automatic, pearl

white w/tan leather, sunroof, new tires, 6 disc CD player, fully

loaded, 120,000 miles.

$8150 662-665-1995.

2000 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT

228k miles.$2500 obo.

662-643-6005

2008 Travel Trailer

Gulf Stream Ultra-lite, 26’, rarely used, queen

bed w/super slide, sleeps 6, built-in 32” fl at screen w/ceiling

surround sound.

$14,000 OBO731-727-5573

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

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

340-626-5904.

2000 Ford Mustang GT

4.6, V-8, 5-spd., leather, new tires,

56,051 miles, extra clean, $6500.

662-462-7634 or 662-664-0789.

2000 Ford F-350

super duty, diesel, 7.3 ltr., exc.

drive train, 215k miles, excellent, great mechanical

condition”. $7400.

662-664-3538

REDUCED

2006 GMC YUKONExc. cond. inside & out,

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

& rear A/C,tow pkg., loaded

$13,995662-286-1732

REDUCED

‘06 Ford Expedition,

LTD., 58K miles, loaded,

orig. owner, very

good to excellent

condition, 2K under

KBB. $14,000.

(662)415-0223,

leave message

‘07 30’ Flagstaff Super Lite, 5th wheel

6800 lb. 1/2 ton towable, super slide,

never set out in weather, like new inside & out, super

nice RV. $13,200 with hitch.

662-287-5926 or 662-643-8632

(Corinth near Walmart)

1991 Ford Econoline

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

owner, serious interest. $6500

287-5206.

2007 GMC3500

2 WD, 175k miles, 6-spd., auto.,

$18,000;2013 PJ 40’

Gooseneck trailer.$12,000.

662-415-1804

2007 Ford F-150 extended cab,

new tires,all power,

towing pkg.

$8600662-415-8553

2008 Chev.Uplander LS

7-pass. van, 90,500 miles, white w/tan interior, dual

air, asking

$7800. 662-287-6218 or or 662-284-6752 or 662-664-0104

1983NISSAN DATSUN280 ZX

Turbo, exc. cond.

$5000.662-415-1482

864TRUCKS/VANS

SUV’S

1991 Mariah 20’ ski boat, 5.7 ltr.

engine, new tires, $6700.

662-287-5893, leave msg. & will

return call.

‘07 Dolphin LX RV, 37’

gas burner, workhorse eng., 2 slideouts, full body paint, walk-in shower, SS sinks & s/s refrig w/im, Onar Marq gold 7000 gen., 3-ton cntrl. unit, back-up camera, auto. leveling, 2-fl at screen TVs, Allison 6-spd. A.T., 10 cd stereo w/s.s, 2-leather capt. seats & 1 lthr recliner, auto. awning, qn bed, table & couch (fold into bed), micro/conv oven, less than 5k mi.

$85,000662-415-0590

816RECREATIONAL

VEHICLES

‘01 Chevy S10

ext. cab, cold air, looks & runs great,

gas saver, $3800.

662-665-6000

2004 Nissan Murano,

black, 120k miles, loaded, adult driver, garage kept, Bose, leather,

exc. cond., $10,500.

662-284-6559.

804BOATS

2002 G3 Suncatcher

20’ pontoon, river ready, 4 fi shing seats, 2 live

wells, Minn Kota trolling mtr., Lowrance fi sh graph, 60 HP Yamaha, bench w/storage space & table.

$7500731-434-8475

470 TRACTORS/FARM EQUIP.

1986 Ford 3910 tractor

w/loader, diesel, power

steering, roll bar, 593 actual hours.

$10,500. 731-926-0006.

2011Nissan Max-S

$19,000Loaded, Silver

Ext., Dark Int, C/D Changer, Sunroof.

60,000 Mi.

662-643-3779

2001 Chevy Venture

mini-van, exc. mech. cond.

$2500.

731-239-4108

ADVERTISE YOUR AUTO, TRUCK, SUV, BOAT, TRACTOR,

MOTORCYCLE, RV OR ATVLIST IN OURGUARANTEED AUTO SECTIONFOR AS LITTLE AS.................................(No Dealers - Non Commercial Only)

1607 South Harper Rd email: classad@dailycorinthian.com Corinth MS 38834 662-287-6111

HAULING

BIG D 'S Hauling, LLC.Owner, Dale Brock. 648CR 600, Walnut, MS38683. If you need ithauled, give us a call! 1-901-734-7660.

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.

STORAGE, INDOOR/OUTDOORAMERICAN

MINI STORAGE2058 S. Tate

Across fromWorld Color

287-1024

MORRIS CRUMMINI-STORAGE

286-3826.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY

LEGALS0955

CITY OF CORINTH,MISSISSIPPI

P.O. BOX 669CORINTH, MS 38835-0669

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

SEALED BIDS for SUPPLIESAND SRVICES for a two (2)year contract period to beginAugust 1, 2013, will be re-ceived by the City of Corinth,Mississippi at the Office of theCity Clerk located at the Cityof Corinth Municipal Building,300 Childs Street, Corinth,Mississippi 38834, until 2:00o’clock p.m. on July 22, 2013,at which time and place theywill be publicly opened andread aloud.

Contracts will be awardedto the lowest and best bidder,except that the City Of Cor-inth reserves the right to re-ject any and all bids and towaive any and all informalit-ies in the best interest of thecity. Please clearly mark“SUPPLIES AND SER-VICES BID” on the outsideof the envelope.

FORMS & SPECIFICA-TIONS may be picked up atthe Office of the City Clerk,c i t y w e b s i t e“cityofcorinthms.com” or re-quested by calling 662-286-6644. All bids must besubmitted on formsprovided by the City OfCorinth, Mississippi.

Done by order of the Cityof Corinth Board of Mayorand Aldermen on the 7th dayof May, 2013.

Vickie RoachCity Clerk

PUBLISH TWO (2) TIMES:JUNE 29, 2013JULY 6, 201314282

HOME SERVICE DIRECTORY

HANDYMAN

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

FINANCIAL

LEGALS

LEGALS0955CITY OF CORINTH,

MISSISSIPPIP.O. BOX 669

CORINTH, MS 38835-0669

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

SEALED BIDS for SUPPLIESAND SRVICES for a two (2)year contract period to beginAugust 1, 2013, will be re-ceived by the City of Corinth,Mississippi at the Office of theCity Clerk located at the Cityof Corinth Municipal Building,300 Childs Street, Corinth,Mississippi 38834, until 2:00o’clock p.m. on July 22, 2013,at which time and place theywill be publicly opened andread aloud.

Contracts will be awardedto the lowest and best bidder,except that the City Of Cor-inth reserves the right to re-ject any and all bids and towaive any and all informalit-ies in the best interest of thecity. Please clearly mark“SUPPLIES AND SER-VICES BID” on the outsideof the envelope.

FORMS & SPECIFICA-TIONS may be picked up atthe Office of the City Clerk,c i t y w e b s i t e“cityofcorinthms.com” or re-quested by calling 662-286-6644. All bids must besubmitted on formsprovided by the City OfCorinth, Mississippi.

Done by order of the Cityof Corinth Board of Mayorand Aldermen on the 7th dayof May, 2013.

Vickie RoachCity Clerk

PUBLISH TWO (2) TIMES:JUNE 29, 2013JULY 6, 201314282

MANUFACTURED HOMES FOR SALE0747

CREDIT A little LOW?With a qualified income

we CAN get youAPPROVED

on a new home with ascore

as low as 575 and only10% down!

AND that is with a fixedinterest rate!

Windham HomesCorinth, MS

1-888-287-6996

TRANSPORTATION

AUTO/TRUCK PARTS & ACCESSORIES

0848

N I S S A N H A R D b o d ypickup radiator forautomatic $45 cash Call287-9739

CARS FOR SALE0868

GOLD CAMRY LE 200673 ,000 mi les . $7500(662)415-4660

HOMES FOR SALE0710

3BR. OLD 45, 1/2 milefrom MS & state line.$47,000. 662-415-0811.

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

MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE0741

SALE - SALE - SALEModel Displays Must Go!

New Spacious 4 BR, 2BA homes starting at

$43,500Single Sections start at

$29,500Clayton HomesHwy 72 West,Corinth, MS

1/4 mile past MagnoliaHospital

HOMES FOR SALE0710

HUDPUBLISHER’S

NOTICEAll real estate adver-tised herein is subjectto the Federal FairHousing Act whichmakes it illegal to ad-vertise any preference,limitation, or discrimi-nation based on race,color, religion, sex,handicap, familial statusor national origin, or in-tention to make anysuch preferences, limi-tations or discrimina-tion.State laws forbid dis-crimination in the sale,rental, or advertising ofreal estate based onfactors in addition tothose protected underfederal law. We will notknowingly accept anyadvertising for real es-tate which is in viola-tion of the law. All per-sons are hereby in-formed that all dwell-ings advertised areavailable on an equalopportunity basis.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOMES FOR SALE0710

BEST DEAL IN CORINTHUNDER $100K, HANDSDOWN! COUNTRY LIV-ING, but 5 mins. toWalmart. Nice 3BR, 2BA house. Completelyupdated. Sits on al-most 2 acres w/barn &fenced pasture for ah o r s e . M o v i n g &PRICED FOR QUICKSALE. $89.900. Call 662-205-0751. Serious Inq.Only.

HOUSE FOR SALEBY OWNER - Largem u l t i - l e v e l f a m i l yhome on 2 acres (withadditional acres avail-able), 4-5 BR's, 3 BA's,f inished basement,game room, shop,pond, lots of room togrow. 8 CR 522. Big-gersville/Kossuth area.662-284-5379, by appt.only.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS0610

NOW ACCEPTING applic-ations for 2BR, 1BA $650mo., Downtown Cor-inth. 287-1903.

WEAVER APTS. 504 N.Cass, 1 BR, scr.porch,w/d. $375+util, 284-7433.

HOMES FOR RENT0620

3 BR, 1 BA, 817 Fulton St.$400 mo., $200 dep. 662-415-0536.

3 BR, 2 BA, 2143 Hwy 72E. $750 mo., $500 dep.662-279-9024.

3BR, 2BA, CHA, stove,ref., DW, deck, carport,laundry rm. No animalsinside or out. Rental ref.& credit ref. req'd. $595mo. 286-6707.

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT0675

3 BR, 2 BA trailer, Strick-land comm. 286-2099 or808-2474.

TAKING APPLICATIONS: 2& 3 BRs. Oakdale MobileHome Pk. 286-9185.