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Saturday Nov. 19,

2011

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Daily Corinthian Vol. 115, No. 276

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• Corinth, Mississippi • 20 pages • Two sections

New D.A. says Corinth office to remain open “We need to create a better citizen as opposed to put them away and create a bad citizen for life.”

BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

District attorney-elect Trent Kelly of Lee County is offering assurance that Corinth will not see its branch of the district attorney’s office close when he takes office.

“I intend right now to keep the office staffed as long as we can work out the physical arrangements,” Kelly said during a visit to Corinth. “I can’t tell you the people will be the same. They may be. I don’t know at this time.

But I can tell you the positions will be maintained in a same or a very similar fashion.”

Kelly, city prosecutor for Tupelo since 1999, accepted an invitation to meet on Wednesday with Mayor Tommy Irwin, Board of Supervisors President Gary Ross and others to discuss keeping

Treny Kelly Lee County district attorney-elect

Staff photo by Jebb Johnston

District attorney-elect Trent Kelly (center) makes a point in a meeting at Corinth City Hall as City Attorney Wendell Trapp (left) and Ward 1 Alderman Andrew Labas listen. the Corinth office open.

“We don’t need to lose a job in Corinth, Mississippi, nor that office,” Irwin told the Board of Alder-

men on Tuesday. “Those jobs are important to this community.”

Kelly said he sees Corinth as a good loca-

tion for an office since it is the district’s secondlargest city behind Tupelo. He met with realtor Robert Williams while

in Corinth to discuss the property.

Kelly, who ran as a Republican, was successful at unseating longtime district attorney John Young of Corinth in his second attempt.

“I think I can be very involved in your community and help people in this community,” he said.

Kelly has practiced law in the first judicial district for 16 years. A lieutenant colonel in the Mississippi Army National Guard, he did two deployments in Iraq, one as a battalion commander. He does not

anticipate another deployment.

He said he ran for district attorney because he wanted to make a difference in the community and influence lives by bringing closure and healing.

“I also think there’s a lot of criminal defendants who are young or made stupid mistakes that may not need to be life-ending — they need to be lifealtering,” said Kelly. “We need to create a better citizen as opposed to put them away and create a bad citizen for life.”

Corinth revises drug policy for city employees

BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

The Board of Aldermen this week adopted a revised drug policy for city employees.

City officials have said the policy needed to be brought up to date along with a few other tweaks.

The policy covers alcoholic beverages of any kind and controlled or illegal drugs.

The policy allows drug testing if an employee is believed to be under the influence of drugs or alcohol. Neutral-selection drug testing may be done on employees involved in activities affecting public health or safety.

The policy requires drug testing for many categories of new hires and transfers.

The policy was changed to require drug testing for any accident while on duty, not just those that result in injury. Also, the policy previously allowed consumption of alcoholic beverages at authorized city- or business-sponsored events, and that has been changed to exclude all consumption of alcoholic beverages.

In other business:

■ The board gave conditional approval to a contract with Telepak, which officials have said will place fiber optic lines in the city, allowing C Spire, formerly Cellular South, to provide 4G mobile broadband. The contract, which has been in negotiation for some time, includes stipulations for construction in the city and a franchise agreement.

The investment “should open up competition and services,” said David Huwe, director of community development and planning.

City Attorney Wendell Trapp said there is one remaining point to be clarified with the state Attorney General’s Office.

■ Municipal Court Clerk Dianne Johnson informed the board that city court was beginning the moving process and plans to be moved into the new justice center next week. The court is planning to have its first regular court session at the justice center on Nov. 28. The municipal court is already holding initial appearances at the justice center.

Governor unveils new state tag

BY BRANT SAPPINGTON bsappington@ dailycorinthian.com

The first Mississippibuilt Toyota Corolla wasn’t the only new creation unveiled this week when Toyota officially opened operations this week at its new Blue Springs plant - the state also used the occassion to debut the state’s new car tag.

Governor Haley Barbour presented the first of the new tags to Toyota to be placed on the first Corolla produced at the plant.

The new tag will get into the hands and onto the bumpers of motorists in the state next October when it replaces the current design featuring the Biloxi Lighthouse,

“The new car tag pays tribute to Mississippi’s artistic culture and one of our greatest musical legends, B.B. King.”

Gov. Haley Barbour chosen in 2007 to honor the state’s determination and resillence following Hurricane Katrina.

The new license plate highlights Mississippi’s unique musical heritage.

The design includes a pair of ribbons bearing the slogan “Birthplace of America’s Music”. In the center is a round seal enclosing an image of legendary Mississippi blues musician B.B. King’s signature guitar, known as Lucille. The border of the seal has the phrase “Celebrating Mississippi’s

Creative Culture”.

“The new car tag pays tribute to Mississippi’s artistic culture and one of our greatest musical legends, B.B. King,” Barbour said. “I appreciate the work of the Department of Revenue and Mississippi Development Authority to create the new design, which recognizes Mississippi’s rightful position as the Birthplace of America’s Music.”

The goal of the plate is to promote the state’s musical heritage, which

has also been a key part of tourism promotion campaigns across the state in recent years.

The state license plate design must be changed every five years according to Mississippi law.

The new design was created by Lucy Hetrick, an artist with the Mississippi Development Authority and approved by the Mississippi Car Tag Commission.

The tag will be the primary tag offered for the 2.6 million passenger vehicles currently operating in Mississippi, though drivers will continue to be able to also choose from a variety of speciality tags. The new tag will be issued to drivers when they renew their tags beginning in October. 2012.

City sales, tourism tax shows modest gains this month

BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

Corinth sales and tourism tax collections enjoyed modest gains in the latest reported month.

That trend also held for the region and the state.

Nine of 11 local municipalities posted gains for the month, while statewide collections totaled $31.28 million, a 2 percent gain from the same month a year ago.

Corinth received $432,146.20 at midNovember, an increase of almost 2 percent in

year-to-year comparisons. The latest deposit reflects sales activity that occurred during the month of September. For the fiscal year to date, the city has received $856,264.09, just a few dollars from being even with the previous fiscal year.

The 2 percent tourism tax on prepared food and lodging generated $80,062.61 for the month, a 4 percent increase from a year earlier. The tax, which is used for tourism promo-

Tourism Director Kristy White noted the monthly result reflects activity during a fairly busy period that included the county fair and the Battle of Farmington re-enactment. tion and to pay the arena construction debt, is continuing its positive trend, with a year-to-date total of $176,137.81, a 10 percent gain compared to the previous fiscal year.

Tourism Director Kristy White noted the monthly result reflects

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activity during a fairly busy period that included the county fair and the Battle of Farmington reenactment.

Although it was a positive month for sales tax, figures from the Mississippi Department of Revenue show gross retail

sales continuing to post negative growth. For the period of July through October, gross retail sales in Alcorn County totaled $164.7 million, a 13 percent decline from the same period in fiscal 2011. The statewide total is down less than 2 percent. Tishomingo County was an exception in the northeast corner, with $56.4 million, an increase of 19 percent.

Other mid-November sales tax diversions from the region: ■ Booneville —

$148,411.30 (+6%); ■ Burnsville — $12,371.11 (+1%); ■ Farmington — $4,022.42 (-6%); ■ Glen — $1,726.30 (-1%); ■ Iuka — $66,704.96 (+6%); ■ Kossuth — $4,003.31 (+18%); ■ Rienzi — $2,847.30 (+8%); ■ Ripley — $99,773.95 (+5%); ■ Tupelo — $1,396.408.42 (+7%); ■ Walnut — $17,949.45 (+14%).

On this day in history 150 years ago In an optimistic speech to the Confederate Congress, President Jefferson Davis states, “Liberty is always won where there exists the unconquerable will to be free.” Mississippian Lucius Q. C. Lamar appointed Confederate special agent to Russia.

Nation

2A • Daily Corinthian

Saturday, November 19, 2011

Rise in economic gauge suggests brighter outlook

BY MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The latest evidence that the economy is making steady gains emerged Friday from a gauge of future economic activity, which rose in October at the fastest pace in eight months.

A string of better-thanexpected economic reports this month has led some analysts to revise up their forecasts for growth.

Still, they caution that their brighter outlook remains under threat from Europe’s financial crisis.

“Things are looking better than we thought they would — not great, but better,” said David Wyss, former chief economist at Standard & Poor’s.

The most recent sign was Friday’s report by the Conference Board that its index of leading economic indicators surged 0.9 percent last month. It was

the index’s best showing since February. And it was far faster than the increases of 0.1 percent September and 0.3 percent in August.

The index is designed to predict economic activity. The October figure marked the sixth straight increase.

The jump reflected gains in nine of the index’s 10 components.

Leading the way: a surge in permits for home construction; a narrower gap between short- and longterm interest rates that suggested less concern about inflation; a recovery in stock prices; and growth in the U.S. money supply.

A longer average workweek and fewer applications for unemployment benefits also contributed to the rise in the index.

All told, the components of the index signaled that the economy is steadily, if still slowly,

“Things are looking better than we thought they would — not great, but better.”

David Wyss Former chief economist Standard & Poor’s strengthening.

On Thursday, the government reported further improvement in the number of people seeking unemployment benefits for the first time. The number fell to 388,000, the fewest since April.

In October, the economy added a net total of 80,000 jobs. It was the 13th straight month of gains. Still, the additional jobs were fewer than the roughly 125,000 that are needed each month just to keep up with population growth.

Many economists said the October gain in the leading indicators offered further assurance that

the economy is in no imminent danger of slipping back into a recession, so long as Europe doesn’t fall into a severe downturn.

“This was a very positive reading for the leading indicators,” said Mark Zandi, chief economist at Moody’s Analytics. “The economy seems to be holding its own.”

Steven Wood, chief economist at Insight Economics, said the string of positive readings suggests “the economy should continue to experience at least moderate growth over the next six to nine months.”

In the first six months

of the year, the economy grew at an annual rate of just 0.9 percent. Growth expanded to a 2.5 percent rate in the July-September quarter.

Before this month, many economists had estimated that growth in the current OctoberDecember quarter would roughly match the 2.5 percent pace of the JulySeptember period. But in recent days, based on the healthier economic news, some analysts have boosted their forecasts.

This week, the government said retail sales in October and factory production were picking up. U.S. builders started slightly fewer homes in October. But building permits, a gauge of future construction, surged nearly 11 percent. That gain was led by a 30 percent increase in apartment permits, to their highest level in three years.

Wyss said he expected

the annual growth rate in the current quarter to amount to about 3 percent, up from his earlier expectation of 2.5 percent. Economists at JPMorgan Chase & Co. are also expecting a 3 percent growth rate for the October-December period.

Wyss said one reason for his increased optimism is that he thinks a modest rebound in consumer spending will trigger companies to restock depleted shelves.

Even so, an economy growing at a 3 percent rate would still fall shy of the 4 percent to 5 percent pace that economists say is needed to significantly reduce the unemployment rate, which remains stuck at 9 percent.

And without stronger job gains, analysts say consumer spending, which accounts for about 70 percent of economic activity, will remain constrained.

Congress says no to mandating balanced federal budget

BY JIM ABRAMS Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Rejecting the idea Congress can’t control its spending impulses, the House turned back a Republican proposal Friday to amend the Constitution to dam the rising flood of federal red ink. Democrats — and a few GOP lawmakers — said damage from the balancedbudget mandate would outweigh any benefits.

The first House vote in 16 years on making federal deficits unconstitutional came as the separate bipartisan “supercommittee” appeared to be sputtering in its attempt to find at least $1.2 trillion in deficit reductions to head off major automatic cuts. The

lead Republican on that panel said members were “painfully, painfully aware” of its Wednesday deadline for action and would work through the weekend.

The House voted 261165 in favor of the measure to require annual balanced budgets, but that was 23 short of the two-thirds majority needed to advance a constitutional amendment.

Democrats overwhelmingly opposed the proposal, arguing that such a requirement would force Congress to make devastating cuts to social programs.

Most Republicans favored the measure, but there were prominent exceptions.

“We are painfully, painfully aware of the deadline that is staring us in the face.”

Rep. Jeb Hensarling R-Texas Budget Committee Chairman Paul Ryan of Wisconsin, the party’s point man on budgetary matters, agreed with GOP colleagues that “spending is the problem.” But he added that “this version of the balanced budget amendment makes it more likely taxes will be raised, government will grow and economic freedom will be diminished.”

Likewise, Rules Committee Chairman David

Dreier, R-Calif., said lawmakers should be able to find common ground without changing the Constitution, and he expressed concern that lawsuits filed if Congress failed to balance the budget could result in courts making decisions on cutting spending or raising taxes.

In all, 235 Republicans and 25 Democrats voted for the amendment, four Republicans and 161 Democrats opposed it. The

other two Republicans voting no were Justin Amash of Michigan and Louie Gohmert of Texas.

Later in the day, the top Republican on the deficitreduction supercommittee indicated no deal was near but efforts would continue through the last weekend before Wednesday’s deadline.

“We are painfully, painfully aware of the deadline that is staring us in the face,” said Rep. Jeb Hensarling, R-Texas. “When we have something more to report, we will report.”

With the national debt now topping $15 trillion and the deficit for the justended fiscal year passing $1 trillion, supporters of the constitutional amend-

ment declared it the only way to stop out-of-control spending. The government now must borrow 36 cents for every dollar it spends.

“It is our last line of defense against Congress’ unending desire to overspend and overtax,” Judiciary Committee Chairman Lamar Smith, R-Texas, said as the House debated the measure.

But Democratic leaders worked aggressively to defeat it, saying that such a requirement could force Congress to cut billions from social programs during times of economic downturn and that disputes over what to cut could result in Congress ceding its power of the purse to the courts.

GOP outsider Ron Paul gaining traction across nation, Iowa

BY THOMAS BEAUMONT Associated Press

ANAMOSA, Iowa — Texas Rep. Ron Paul is emerging as a significant factor in the Republican presidential race, especially in Iowa.

He’s been long dismissed by the GOP establishment, but the libertarian-leaning candidate is now turning heads beyond his hard-core followers — and rising in some polls — just weeks

before the state holds the leadoff presidential caucuses and four years since his failed 2008 bid.

Paul’s sharp criticism of government spending and U.S. monetary policy hasn’t changed since then.

And while his isolationist brand of foreign policy may be a non-starter for some establishment Republicans, its appeal among independents is helping Paul gain ground in a crowded Republican

“The good news is the country has changed in the last four years in a way I never would have believed. In the last four years, something dramatic has happened.”

Ron Paul field. His boost is an indication of just how volatile the Republican presidential race is in this state and across the country.

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“The good news is the country has changed in the last four years in a way I never would have believed,” Paul told about 80 Republicans and independents at the Pizza Ranch restaurant in this town on Friday. “In the last four years, something dramatic has happened.”

What has helped Paul rise here has been more methodic than dramatic.

His campaign here is a stark comparison to the shoestring, rag-tag operation of four years ago that attracted a narrow band of supporters.

This time, he has built an Iowa organization with the look of a more mainstream campaign.

He has raised more money, hired three times the staff and started organizing his campaign in Iowa earlier than before.

Paul was the first candidate to begin airing television ads this fall, and has maintained the most consistent advertising schedule in Iowa.

“We have a more structured, methodical, traditional campaign with Ron Paul here in Iowa more often,” said Drew Ivers, an Iowa Republican Party central committee member and Paul’s Iowa campaign chairman.

Paul is better-known this time, and has spent almost twice as much time in Iowa at this point in the 2012 campaign than in his bid for the 2008 caucuses. Paul finished in fifth place, closely

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behind Arizona Sen. John McCain and former Tennessee Sen. Fred Thompson in Iowa in 2008.

The intense focus on Iowa this time may be working, with surveys showing Paul is reaching deeper into the caucus electorate.

A recent Bloomberg News poll showed him in close second place in Iowa, behind Herman Cain and narrowly ahead of former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney and former U.S. House Speaker Newt Gingrich.

The same poll showed more Iowa caucus-goers had been contacted by the Paul campaign than any of the other six GOP campaigns actively competing for the Jan. 3 caucuses.

Two weeks earlier, The Des Moines Register’s poll showed Paul in solid third place, behind Cain and Romney.

And Paul seems to have been able to sustain his support after finishing a close second in the Iowa GOP’s August straw poll, while straw poll winner Michele Bachmann, a Minnesota representative, has dipped in Iowa polls since.

But it’s unclear whether Paul can cobble together broad enough support to win the caucuses with a plurality of the vote.

At the very least, he will impact the results of the contest. But to what degree is anyone’s guess.

The one thing that hasn’t changed from four years ago is Paul’s style.

USPS 142-560 The Daily Corinthian is published daily Tuesday through Sunday by PMG, LLC. at 1607 South Harper Road, Corinth, Miss.Periodicals postage paid at Corinth, MS 38834

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3A • Daily Corinthian

Local/Region

Saturday, November 19, 2011

Record number of vendors sign up for RED Green Market

BY BOBBY J. SMITH bjsmith@dailycorinthian.com

(Editor’s Note: This story published on the Friday front page, but a portion was left out when the story continued to an inside page. It is being reprinted in its entirety.)

It’s going to be the biggest market day yet.

As of Thursday evening, 73 vendors — 11 more than the previous record — have signed up to sell their handcrafted and homemade wares at today’s RED Green Market, the holiday version of the popular monthly event.

“We’re really excited that it’s going to be this big,”

said Program Director Karen Beth Martin. “Green Market has gotten pretty successful, and people really look forward to it.”

For the RED Green Market, organizers have lifted the regular distance limit of 100 miles and are allowing vendors from anywhere to participate.

There will be a diverse selection of handcrafted and homemade items for sale at this event, which organizers are holding to kick off the holiday shopping season.

“These items are handcrafted, so most are one of a kind,” Martin explained.

“They make really good Christmas presents, and if

you see something you like you might want to go ahead and buy it because things go quickly.”

Examples of the items that will be sold at the RED Green Market include a new order of the special Green Market Brew coffee (for $15 per pound), homemade dog treats in the shape of gingerbread men in gift packs, holiday tutus for girls, Christmas wreaths and pine cones, hand painted ornaments, various Christmas Tulle wreaths, hand-made wooden wind birds, bread, cakes, cookies, chokers, woggles, key chains, baby appliquéd and embroi-

dered item — and much, much more.

Frozen foods will also be available at the RED Green Market. These include apple pies, cheese grits, chicken spaghetti, cornbread dressing, green bean and hash browned potato casserole, lasagna, homemade rolls and more.

The limited edition collectible RED Green Market T-shirts will be available for purchase only on market day. Designed by Green Market vendor Jessica Humphreys, these long sleeve white T-shirts will be available in adult sizes for $20.

“We’re only printing a

certain number of the Tshirts,” said Martin, “and when they’re gone, they’re gone.”

Almost a full day of music is slated today, with the lineup including Green Market regulars Joel and Seth Smith, Lauren Bingham, the Voices of Dixie and the North Mississippi Dulcimer Group finishing the afternoon with a selection of Christmas tunes on the dulcimer.

Corinth Theatre-Arts will perform skits and offer photo opportunities with Santa and Scrooge.

The Corinth Symphony Orchestra will be on hand selling season tickets and CDs.

There will be a fundraising seller in attendance raising money for the Corinth Animal Shelter.

There will be no gate fee.

Anyone who wants to come walk around and listen to the music is welcome.

Hours for the RED Green Market are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. It will be held next to the Crossroads Museum in downtown Corinth.

“We often try to make a day of it. All the stores downtown will be open on Saturday, so look around the Green Market, then look around downtown — and come back to the Green Market!,” Martin said.

Toyota supplier opens new facility Resource Center

BY BRANT SAPPINGTON boonevilleeditor@bellsouth.net

BALDWYN — A day after ceremonies marking the official start of production at Toyota’s Blue Springs manufacturing plant, a Baldwyn-based supplier held an opening for its new facility.

Toyota Auto Parts Manufacturing Mississippi

celebrated its official start of production with a ceremony held Friday. The plant will supply bumpers for the Toyota Corollas being built at the Blue Springs production facility.

The plant will employee more than 300 people producing parts that will be transferred to the new

assembly plant to be installed on the company’s flagship sedan.

Governor Haley Barbour hailed the opening as an example of the kind of impact Toyota will have throughout the state and praised the company for its commitment to Mississippi and Mississippi’s workers.

The Baldwyn plant is the closest Tier 1 supplier to the Crossroads area.

On Thursday, Toyota marked the official start of production at the Blue Springs plant. The plant will produce Corolla sedans for the North American market and employees approximately 1,500 workers.

Department of Commerce offers storm tips

BY JEFF YORK jlyork@tsixroads.com

As temperatures change, storms can result, bringing damage to homes.

Recent severe storms hit several southern states, including south Mississippi.

Several deaths happened in South Carolina. The Tennessee Department of Commerce and Insurance (TDCI) would like to offer consumers some tips for interacting with insurance companies and for selecting contractors: ■ As soon as possible after an event affects your home, check the damage to see whether you should

contact your insurance company to file a claim.

■ If you choose to contact your company, locate a copy of your policy and read through it. Make a thorough inventory for your adjustor of all of the items missing from or damaged in your home.

■ Take pictures, if possible, of all damage -- inside and outside, from several angles -- to get full documentation before any repairs are made.

■ Secure and protect your property against further rain or other damage as much as possible without making permanent repairs, so that the adjustor

can see and document the full extent of the damage, ■ Keep receipts for expenses of protecting your property from further damage.

■ Follow the claimsfiling procedure set forth in your policy. If there is a dispute, follow the company’s dispute process.

■ Many larger companies have quick-response teams that come into areas of heavy damage to process large numbers of claims as quickly as possible. Others will not send someone out unless you call them. Call your company to be sure.

■ Call TDCI’s Consumer

Insurance Services with insurance issues at 800342-4029, or its Consumer Affairs division hotline for non-insurance issues at 800-342-8385 .

■ Tennessee’s Board for Licensing Contractors has found that unscrupulous, unlicensed contractors like to take advantage of homeowners anxious to rebuild after disasters. Be sure to hire only licensed contractors and check them out with the Board.

Consumers may verify a license status by calling 800-544-7693 or may check TDCI’s website for various trades at http:// verify.tn.gov.

Rural areas targeted for broadband connection

BY JEFF AYRES Associated Press

JACKSON — As the federal government aims to bring broadband capability to as many Americans as possible, various groups in Mississippi are ramping up their efforts to bring the technology to those who don’t have it.

The Federal Communications Commission recently announced its revamping its Connect America Fund to give high-speed Internet capability to 7 million people in rural or economically disadvantaged areas across the country in the next six years.

And the need for better Internet access is great in Mississippi. FCC figures indicate about a third of the state’s rural population of roughly 1.5 million people lack high-speed Internet access.

“It’s a natural process” to expand broadband, said independent telecommunications analyst Jeff Kagan. “This was bound to happen, as most (people) move away from landline service to wireless service.”

Many people, especially

in largely rural, poor states like Mississippi, can’t afford a computer or the capability to upgrade Internet speed.

Clinton resident Jacque Bailey said Internet service is fine at her home computer. For many people in Bolton, where she operates a hair salon, the situation is different.

“A lot of people here can’t get high-speed Internet,” she said, adding the kind of upgrade the FCC is eyeing is much needed.

Jefferson County has the highest rate of people without access to broadband at 95.2 percent, according to the FCC. George County has the best access at 6 percent.

Twelve counties have at least 70 percent of their rural population without high-speed Internet access, while just six had rates of less than 10 percent, including Hinds, Madison and Rankin counties.

A 2009 World Bank report estimated an area’s economy could grow by 1.3 percent for every 10-percentage-point increase in high-speed Internet use.

In Mississippi, that would translate to $150 million in revenue with a 20 percent usage increase, according to the nonprofit Mississippi Broadband Connect Coalition.

Businesses these days are looking at connectivity just as much as infrastructure and workforce availability when selecting a site, said Joe Max Higgins Jr., CEO of the ColumbusLowndes Development Link.

The Lowndes County area has attracted dozens of companies to the area in recent years. PACCAR’s commercial truck engine manufacturing plant, which opened in 2010 in Columbus, needed the ability to connect electronically with other plants in the company’s network so they could freely communicate in a matter of seconds, he said.

“Today’s economic development is done with an iPad as much as anything else,” Higgins said.

The Connect America Fund will be capped at $4.5 billion annually and will be funded by existing

surcharges on monthly phone bills. It will include $500 million dedicated to building mobile broadband networks in areas currently lacking them.

The FCC has said ratepayers shouldn’t pay any extra in surcharges to fund the expansion.

People in some parts of the state are getting creative in how they use technology while awaiting larger-scale improvements.

Some Delta farmers use “precision farming,” in which a satellite beams information to computers aboard tractors indicating which parts of their fields might need more of a particular chemical, said Bubba Weir, vice president for innovation resource development for the Mississippi Technology Alliance.

The MTA is a nonprofit that promotes technologybased economic development.

“Rural areas are the ones that are using broadband the least, but there are particular parts of the population” in those areas that have access and others that don’t, Weir said.

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Deaths Thomas Johnson

IUKA — A memorial service for Thomas Lee Johnson, 56, is set for 2 p.m. Sunday at Ludlam Funeral Home Chapel.

Mr. Johnson died Thursday, Nov. 17, 2011.

Survivors include his mother, Luvena Pass of Iuka; one son, Dakota Johnson of Iuka; one stepson, Jeremy Clingan of Iuka; two daughters, Melannie Stevens of Booneville and Bethany Johnson of Corinth; one brother, Steve Johnson (Mildred) of Tennessee; four sisters, Jay Dekuyter (Jerry) of Houston, Texas, Patty Rice of Iuka, Sharon Bray (Eddie) of Iuka and Delynn Thorn of Iuka; two grandsons; and two granddaughters.

Mr. Johnson was preceded in death by his father, Troy Johnson; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Arch Dickson; grandfather Arvie Johnson; grandmother Oma Johnson; a brother, Troy Johnson Jr.; and a grandson, Dylan Hollan.

Bro. Rodney Windham will officiate the service.

Visitation is from 1 p.m. until service time Sunday.

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Opinion

Reece Terry, publisher

Mark Boehler, editor

4A • Saturday, November 19, 2011

Corinth, Miss.

Letter to Editor Legislation combating rogue websites

BY JIM HOOD To the editor: Legislation is pending before Congress to combat a dangerous form of Internet fraud and abuse. Criminals are using rogue websites — often cunningly designed to resemble legitimate online destinations — to sell counterfeit goods of all kinds, as well as to offer pirated copies of copyrighted materials. By flooding the U.S. market with illicit products, these sites steal U.S. jobs, undermine our economy, and threaten consumer health and safety. These operations are often set up overseas, in countries like China that show little respect for intellectual property (IP), and are therefore effectively beyond the reach of U.S. law enforcement.

Rogue sites legislation — the Senate’s PROTECT IP Act (S. 968) and the House of Representatives’ Stop Online Piracy Act (H.R. 3261), propose measures that would enhance the tools available to fight these rogue websites and the damages they cause. If passed, the legislation would authorize the Justice Department to ask federal courts to order Internet service providers to block access to sites that have been determined to be “dedicated to the infringement” of IP rights. The bills contain strict proof requirements for the “rogue site” determination, as well as strong due process safeguards to reduce any risk to legitimate online activities. But recently, a few opponents of the legislation have raised another objection: that the bill “DNS blocking” technique of blocking access to specified websites — regardless of how carefully it is done and how closely it is supervised by federal courts — is risky, unprecedented, and threatens to “break the Internet.”

At best, this opposition is overblown.

Site blocking is a well-established and well-accepted feature of the Internet marketplace, and it has never triggered technical breakdowns that these critics fear.

Network administrators routinely block user access to thousands of websites each day for a variety of reasons: because those sites have been identified as sources of online fraud and abuse such as the dissemination of spam; propagation of computer viruses and

“malware”; and even the dissemination of images of child sexual abuse.

Most of this site blocking activity is the result of voluntary cooperative arrangements among Internet security experts, consumer protection organizations, child advocacy services, and similar groups. Blocking operates invisibly to the average Internet user. As a battlehardened veteran of the fight against Internet-based crime and abuse, I know that site blocking has been remarkably effective to stem the tide of fraud and filth that threatens to overwhelm this remarkable communications and e-commerce medium. Of course, site blocking orders are not the only tool we need to deploy against overseas websites dedicated to counterfeiting and piracy. I know from my long-standing efforts to combat Internet fraud and child pornography that we must have a range of weapons at our disposal to combat these menaces. This is especially true when these criminals move their activities offshore, beyond the reach of U.S. law enforcement.

We have achieved a high level of international cooperation in the fight against online child pornography — but even so, some governments will not or cannot effectively stop these crimes.

When this is the case, the next best step is to use techniques like site blocking to make U.S. Internet users less accessible to criminals who provide this material. The same pattern pertains in the fight against online counterfeiting and piracy. We must increase the levels of cooperation with our trading partners. But in today’s world, too many governments turn a blind eye to these criminal enterprises. When we can’t effectively go to the problem’s source, we need to use other tools to deprive criminals of the inputs they need to survive — advertising support, payment processing and the web traffic that constitutes the online marketplace. The DNS blocking technique needs to be in that toolkit.

It has proven to be a reliable and effective weapon in curbing traffic to Internet sites dedicated to a range of criminal and fraudulent activities. It’s time to take prudent steps to add rogue websites to that list.

A verse to share God created humankind in his image.

— Genesis 1:27 (NRSV)

Prayer for today O God, give us brave hearts and the will to make this world more like you want it to be.

Amen.

Reece Terry publisher rterry@dailycorinthian.com

Penn State’s shame is also ours “Success with Honor” is the motto of Penn State’s athletic program. They got it half right.

The alleged sexual abuse of young boys by former defensive coordinator Jerry Sandusky is disgusting, outrageous, and immoral.

That so many at the school’s highest level allegedly engaged either in covering up serial abuses, or turned a blind eye to them in order to maintain the “integrity” of the football program and its legendary coach, Joe Paterno, adds insult to unfathomable injury.

Baseball may still be called the national pastime, but football has become the national religion. College football is played on Saturday, the Jewish Sabbath, while professional football is mostly played on Sunday, the Christian Sabbath. Fans of both often express themselves in ways that are more vocal than the wildest Pentecostal preacher.

While denouncing what is alleged to have happened at Penn State as repugnant, we would do well to examine the reasons behind

such things.

Yes, it begins with human nature, but society — buttressed by religion Cal — once did a Thomas better job of keeping huColumnist man nature in check.

Since the free-loving ‘60s, we seem to have taken a wrecking ball to social mores. Today, anyone appealing to such a standard is denounced and stamped with the label of the day, usually ending in the suffix, “-phobe.”

The medical and psychological professions have aided and abetted the cultural rot. Doctors once took an oath to “never do harm,” accompanied by a pledge never to assist in an abortion. Now the official position of the American Medical association’s “code of ethics” is this: “The principles of medical ethics of the AMA do not prohibit a physician from performing an abortion in accordance with good medical practice

and under circumstances that do not violate law.”

Doctors once led, now they follow cultural trends.

On its website, the American Psychological Association brags, “Since 1975, the American Psychological Association has called on psychologists to take the lead in removing the stigma of mental illness that has long been associated with lesbian, gay, and bisexual orientations.” It once considered such behavior otherwise and while even most conservatives no longer regard homosexuality as a mental illness, many still regard it as sinful. That theological diagnosis, too, has been discarded in our increasingly secular and anomalous society where everything is to be tolerated except those people who assert that, according to a standard higher than opinion polls, some things remain intolerable.

What changed? Pressure groups aided by secular education and the entertainment industry.

What we tolerate and promote we get more of and what we discourage

and reject we get less of.

C.S. Lewis said it best in “The Abolition of Man”: “In a sort of ghastly simplicity we remove the organ and demand the function. We make men without chests and expect of them virtue and enterprise. We laugh at honor and are shocked to find traitors in our midst.

We castrate and bid the geldings be fruitful.”

The message at Penn State was that we live in a culture that forbids almost nothing. Jerry Sandusky apparently believed that and crossed one of the few remaining lines of morality left in our culture. But even that line might soon be erased if the pressure groups and their campaign contributions grow large enough.

In the last verse of the Old Testament’s book of Judges, there is this: “In those days Israel had no king; everyone did what was right in his own eyes.”

That could have been the motto at Penn State. Increasingly, it appears to describe contemporary America as well.

Morning shows give Obama reason to be optimistic With his poll numbers dropping like dissidents in Syria, President Barack Obama has to be hoping the national media will continue to help him out.

Last time around, the network news organizations swooned over the junior senator from Illinois and marginalized his opponent, Sen. John McCain, as much as possible.

According to a new study by the conservative Media Research Center, the president has some reason to be optimistic about the media in 2012.

The group examined the morning shows on ABC, CBS and NBC in order to ascertain campaign attitudes. The headlines are these: — So far in 2011, morning network correspondents have labeled Republican candidates as conservative 49 times. But only once have they referred to Obama as a liberal.

— By a four-to-one margin, the morning show

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hosts have used adversarial questioning against Republican nterview Bill isubjects as O’Reilly compared to Columnist Democratic guests.

— The morning programs routinely run positive “human interest” stories about the president and his family.

No Republican contender has received that kind of coverage.

The conclusion reached by the MRC is that the morning programs are not likely to “cheerlead” for the Obama campaign as some did in 2008. Instead, they will be more likely to scrutinize his Republican opposition. Having worked at both CBS News and ABC News, I can tell you there is a managerial culture that is decidedly liberal. Some places are worse than others. Under Dan Rather, the

CBS landscape was openly left. Under the late Peter Jennings, ABC News was more politically correct than agenda-driven. Jennings did not like political advocacy on either side.

Americans can expect a vicious campaign next year.

The Republican candidate will have to go after Obama on his record, and that will bring hard blowback.

Obama, himself, rarely uses personal attacks. But some of his supporters, especially on the Internet, certainly do. Gutter sniping will be all over the place.

Last time around, McCain did not take the fight to Obama, preferring to highlight his own experience for the country.

That was a mistake that the Democrats exploited.

Sen. Obama’s political record was weak; he was essentially running on charisma. Instead of pinning him down on specific solutions to targeted problems, McCain allowed his young opponent to dazzle the

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public with rhetoric.

This time around, the Republicans have cold, hard facts to present to the American people. And the only answer to those damning statistics is diversion, pettifogging the issue with ginned up controversy and smoke.

We can expect the national media to embrace the pettifog and flog it all morning (and evening).

The media are loath to admit any mistakes, and their support of Obama is on the record. There is little chance the Republican challenger will receive fair and balanced coverage.

Will media support for the president be enough to give him the edge in 2012?

If the vote is close, the answer most likely is yes.

(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.”)

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

Daily Corinthian • Saturday, November 19, 2011 • 5A

Region Black Democrats lose clout in Southern capitols Associated Press

ATLANTA — Black lawmakers have lost clout in Southern state capitols as their overwhelming allegiance to the Democratic Party has left them without power in increasingly GOP-controlled state legislatures.

The nonpartisan Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies says in a report issued Friday that despite Barack Obama’s election as president, black voters and elected officials in the South have less influence now than at any time since the civil rights era.

“Since conservative whites control all the power in the region, they are enacting legislation both neglectful of the needs of African Americans and other communities of color ...” writes senior research associate David Bositis in a paper titled “Resegregation in Southern Politics?”

The Washington-based think tank conducts research and policy analysis, particularly on issues that affect blacks and people of color.

Bositis points out state legislatures are increasingly divided along racial lines — making Republican synonymous with whites and Democrat and black interchangeable.

According to the report, a majority of Democrats in both chambers in Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi are black. In half of the southern state legislative chambers, blacks are a majority or near-majority of Democratic members.

“This begs the question, ‘what is the purpose of having a legislative black caucus when the majority of members in your legislative body are black?”’ the report says.

It’s a phenomenon unique to the South, as a majority of black state lawmakers serving in legislative bodies outside of the

region belong to the party in charge, the report says.

“That’s one of the costs of putting all your political capital in a single party,” said Emory University professor Merle Black, who is currently researching the rise of the Republican party in the South. “When the Democrats were in power, there was a period there when black lawmakers were very influential.”

That era is over, at least for now, Black said.

“Unless the Democrats can work out some kind of deal with the Republicans, the issues that African Americans want to get passed along would have to have enough support among Republicans to pass them,” he said.

Kansas state Rep. Barbara Ballard, who chairs the state House Democratic Caucus and is president of the National Black Caucus of State Legislators, said Southern black lawmakers who find themselves on the margins of power need to get more creative to remain effective.

“When you have smaller numbers, you work harder and you work smarter,” said Ballard, who has served in the Kansas House for 19 years. “We still have to represent our constituents. Just because someone else is running the agenda, if we weren’t there, they would totally control everything.”

Ballard said neither black lawmakers nor their constituents can afford to look at the odds and throw up their hands.

“Look at history,” she said.

“When African Americans were not able to get what they wanted, they found another avenue to increase the numbers and they started putting the pressure on. We need to look at a wider definition of clout and influence outside of the statehouse.”

Chris Jankowski, president of the Republican

“Virtually all black elected officials in the region are outsiders looking in.”

Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies report State Leadership Committee, said that without question, the Voting Rights Act as applied to redistricting has led to the consolidation of a key voting bloc in the Democratic Party: African Americans.

“The effect of that is, in the South, to weaken the ability in the party to compete in other districts,” Jankowski said. “It does have an unintended, but very clear impact on Republican prospects.”

Georgia Democratic state Rep. Tyrone Brooks remembers a different dynamic at the state Capitol. First elected in 1980, Brooks has mostly served under Democratic rule at the General Assembly, including on the influential appropriations committee, where he helped write the budget.

Based on his seniority, he could get things done, bringing his issues to the floor and getting them passed and signed into the law.

“Being in the minority, it’s not pleasant,” Brooks said. “The perception across the state is the Democratic Party is the party of black folk. When you have a racially polarized body politic, race becomes a major factor.

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Where we are today is a step backwards.”

In recent years, Republicans have taken over Georgia state government and now control the governor’s office and both chambers of the Legislature.

Today, Brooks no longer serves on the appropriations committee. Despite serving in the Georgia House for more than three decades, he said he has a hard time getting buy-in from his Republican colleagues — many of whom he has known and worked alongside for years.

“You have to work extremely hard if you’re a Democrat to get anything done,” Brooks said.

White Democrats are fewer and far between in Southern statehouses.

More than a dozen state lawmakers in five states defected to the GOP right after the 2010 midterm elections, underscoring dissatisfaction with Obama and the Democrats amid high unemployment and following a contentious fight over health care reform.

Before the 1994 midterm elections, nearly all black lawmakers served in the majority. Even prior to the 2010 midterm elections, about half of black state legislators in the South were in the majority, the report says. Now, only about 5 percent are in the majority.

And of the 318 black state legislators in the South, only three are Republican, according to the center.

“Virtually all black elected officials in the region

are outsiders looking in,” the report claims.

The trend has strengthened the GOP’s hand in redistricting fights. Black Democrats have accused majority-Republicans in several Southern states of reducing their overall influence by packing more African-American voters than needed into blackmajority districts drawn to comply with the Voting Rights Act. Several of these battles are shifting to the courts.

The report goes on to assert that Republicancontrolled Southern legislatures are both failing to address the needs of blacks in areas such as health care and education, and leading “an assault on voting rights through photo identification laws and other means.” Republicans reject the charges, saying they are only trying to maintain the integrity of the voting process.

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6A • Saturday, November 19, 2011 • Daily Corinthian

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Shelter staffers had dogfighting ties Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn. — A report on the Memphis Animal Shelter says some of its employees had ties to illegal dogfighting rings.

The investigation by the Memphis Rotary Club also found workers

believe some employees are exempt from shelter rules.

Mayor A C Wharton reviewed the 22-page report he received Wednesday from the club’s Animal Shelter Evaluation Committee and said he was taking it immediately to

the district attorney’s office, according to The Commercial Appeal.

The report noted that many of the dogs brought to the shelter are pit bulls, which are used for dogfighting, and the potential for criminal activity is increased because of it.

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Donate a New or Slightly-Used, Clean Coat or Jacket to a child to be distributed by the Boys and Girls Club of Northeast Mississippi.

Drop off locations in Corinth are: Ann’s 1808 E. Shiloh Rd.

The Boys and Girls Club 511 Clark St.

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The Daily Corinthian 1607 S. Harper Rd.

For more information, call: Kim Roberts at 662-286-3329 Christy Grice at 662-286-2808 or Grant Roberts at 662-287-4417

Deficit gridlock looms, supercommittee stalls

BY DAVID ESPO AND ANDREW TAYLOR Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Deadline nearing, the deficit-reduction talks in Congress sank toward gridlock Friday after supercommittee Democrats rejected a late Republican offer that included nextto-nothing in new tax revenue. Each side maneuvered to blame the other for a looming stalemate.

The panel faces a deadline of next Wednesday, the day before Thanksgiving, and lawmakers on both sides stressed they were ready to meet through the weekend in a last-ditch search for compromise.

But there was little indication after a day of closed-door meetings that a breakthrough was likely, both Democrats and Republicans emphasizing long-held political positions.

“Where the divide is right now is over taxes, and whether the wealthi-

est Americans should share in the sacrifices,” said Washington Sen. Patty Murray, the Democratic co-chair of the panel.

But Michael Steel, a spokesman for House Speaker John Boehner, said Republicans had offered “a balanced, bipartisan plan - the fact that it was rejected makes it clear that Washington Democrats won’t cut a dime in government spending without jobkilling tax hikes.”

While prospects for a deal faded, House Democrats checked a Republican attempt to pass a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution.

The vote was 261-165, or 23 shy of the two-thirds majority required. GOP lawmakers voted overwhelmingly in favor, while Democrats generally opposed it, sealing its doom.

The vote on a noisy House floor contrasted to the secretive proceedings

inside the supercommittee, a panel that projected optimism when it began its quest for a deficit deal late last summer but has yet to come to any significant compromise.

Republicans disclosed during the day they had outlined an offer on Thursday for about $543 billion in spending cuts — leaving Medicare, Medicaid and Social Security untouched — and $3 billion in higher tax revenue.

Most if not all of the recommended savings were items that Democrats have agreed to in earlier talks, but only, party officials said, on condition they part of a larger deal in which Republicans agreed to additional tax increases.

Democrats have long demanded that Republicans agree to significant amounts of higher taxes on the wealthy as part of any deal, and they quickly rejected the offer, according to officials in both parties.

Myanmar first ‘pariah’ to take up Obama engagement offer

BY MATTHEW LEE AND BEN FELLER Associated Press

WASHINGTON — In a historic opening to isolated Myanmar, President Barack Obama finally found a taker Friday for his Inauguration speech offer to extend a hand to rogue states “if you are willing to unclench your fist.”

The U.S. sees Myanmar as responding to the threeyear-old offer of engagement, a major shift for the former military-run dictatorship long under China’s protection and influence.

Sealing better relations, Obama announced he would send Hillary Rodham Clinton for what would be the first visit by a U.S. secretary of state in more than 50 years.

China immediately responded with a veiled

warning to its smaller, weaker ally not to get too close to Washington.

Obama said of Myanmar, “After years of darkness, we’ve seen flickers of progress in these last several weeks.” He announced Clinton’s trip on the sidelines of a summit in Bali, Indonesia, of East Asian leaders, including Myanmar’s President Thein Sein.

The U.S. president noted the release of political prisoners, the easing of media restrictions, a tentative opening of the political system and a dialogue between the government and pro-democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi, whose political party has agreed to register and participate in elections.

For Myanmar, also known as Burma, better

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relations with the United States may mean muchneeded investment and market opportunities. It is also likely to boost Myanmar’s credibility with its neighbors in Southeast Asia, many of whom view China as a growing threat.

Obama’s trip to Asia this week was dominated by questions about China’s changing world role, both as an economic power and an increasingly assertive military one. In Bali, Obama heard directly from participants in the Association of Southeast Asian Nations about worries over the South China Sea, where Beijing is increasingly asserting disputed territorial claims.

Reform in Myanmar will not come overnight or easily, and many remain skeptical about a commitment to democratization. But after decades of repression and isolation under the military regime that ruled for more than half a century, leaders there seem eager to come in from the cold. Clinton will test that proposition during her Dec. 1-2 trip to Yangon, formerly known as Rangoon, and Myanmar’s capital, Naypidaw, officials said.

Myanmar has been harshly criticized and penalized by the U.S. and its allies for widespread human rights abuses, and remains a target of sanctions.

Business

7A • Daily Corinthian

Saturday, November 19, 2011

YOUR FUNDS

YOUR STOCKS Name

P/E Last

Chg

A-B-C-D AES Corp AFLAC AK Steel AMR AT&T Inc ATP O&G AbtLab AberFitc Accenture AccoBrds ActivsBliz AdobeSy AMD Aetna Agilent AkamaiT AlcatelLuc Alcoa Allstate AlphaNRs AlteraCp lf Altria Amazon AMovilL s AmCapLtd AmExp AmIntlGrp Amgen Anadarko AnalogDev AngiesL n Annaly Apple Inc ApldMatl ArcelorMit ArchCoal ArchDan ArubaNet Atmel Autodesk Avon BB&T Cp BHP BillLt BP PLC Baidu BakrHu BcoBrades BcoSantSA BcoSBrasil BkofAm BkNYMel Barclay Bar iPVix BarrickG Baxter BerkH B BestBuy BioFuelE h BioMedR Blackstone Boeing BostonSci BrigExp BrMySq Broadcom BrcdeCm CA Inc CBRE Grp CBS B CF Inds CMS Eng CSX s CVR Engy CVS Care CdnNRs gs CapOne CapitlSrce Carlisle Carnival Caterpillar Celgene Cemex CenterPnt CentEuro CntryLink ChkPoint CheniereEn ChesEng Chevron Chimera CienaCorp Cigna Cisco Citigrp rs Citigp wtA Clearwire CliffsNRs CocaCola Comcast Comc spcl ConAgra ConocPhil ConsolEngy Corning Covidien CSVS2xVxS CSVelIVSt s CredSuiss Cree Inc Ctrip.com CypSemi DR Horton DanaHldg Danaher Deere Dell Inc DelphiAu n DeltaAir DenburyR Dndreon DevonE DirecTV A DxFnBull rs DrSCBr rs DirFnBr rs DrxEnBear DirEMBear DirxSCBull DirxEnBull Discover DishNetwk Disney DomRescs DowChm DryShips DuPont DukeEngy Dunkin n

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11.49 41.96 8.51 1.72 28.61 7.20 53.41 49.51 55.70 8.80 12.13 27.69 5.44 39.46 37.21 28.13 1.85 9.62 25.61 22.86 35.35 27.54 204.52 24.20 7.21 46.70 21.88 55.91 76.44 35.50 16.26 16.31 377.41 11.53 17.83 14.89 28.71 21.79 9.41 34.45 17.07 22.67 72.23 42.63 131.10 55.66 17.01 7.34 7.75 5.80 18.94 10.32 48.44 49.28 51.36 74.30 27.52 .97 17.85 13.31 66.09 5.46 36.39 30.63 32.93 4.70 20.53 15.26 24.75 148.19 20.54 21.45 17.53 38.48 36.21 41.21 6.15 42.56 31.05 93.81 64.66 4.37 19.36 3.82 36.95 54.07 11.23 24.72 100.08 2.68 13.03 42.51 18.48 26.00 .38 1.86 67.29 66.62 21.25 21.08 24.31 69.56 38.08 15.04 46.34 62.31 5.03 22.41 26.72 26.67 19.11 11.33 12.60 47.04 75.02 14.92 21.33 7.28 15.95 8.11 63.94 46.45 57.60 31.78 47.07 13.09 21.65 42.71 45.32 22.69 24.62 35.15 50.84 26.19 2.56 46.07 20.10 25.57

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E-F-G-H E-Trade eBay EMC Cp EKodak ElPasoCp EldorGld g ElectArts EmersonEl EmpDist EnCana g EricsnTel Exelon ExpScripts ExxonMbl FMC Tch s FedExCp FifthThird Finisar FstHorizon FstNiagara FstSolar Flextrn FootLockr FordM FordM wt ForestOil s FMCG s FrontierCm GATX

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8.18 29.65 23.37 1.19 24.91 17.44 22.32 49.56 20.31 19.25 10.10 43.40 43.77 77.86 48.35 80.28 11.81 20.17 7.23 8.71 45.61 5.88 21.82 10.17 2.21 14.66 36.83 5.32 39.67

-.21 -.89 -.84 -.08 +.20 -1.40 -.74 -.87 -.06 +.04 +.10 -.29 -1.40 -.39 -1.19 -1.21 -.17 -.11 +.15 -.21 +1.55 -.33 -.15 -.39 -.25 -1.00 -1.39 -.01 -1.14

Gafisa SA GameStop Gap GaylrdEnt GenDynam GenElec GenGrPrp GenMotors GenOn En Genworth Gerdau GileadSci GoldFLtd Goldcrp g GoldStr g GoldmanS Goodyear GreenMtC Hallibrtn HarleyD HartfdFn HltMgmt HeclaM HercOffsh Hertz Hess HewlettP HimaxTch HollyFrt s HomeDp HonwllIntl HopFedBc HostHotls HumGen HuntBnk Huntsmn

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5.81 21.93 19.25 21.29 63.42 15.64 13.68 21.79 2.74 6.10 8.18 39.61 16.39 50.99 1.95 92.35 12.99 51.69 37.04 36.36 17.21 8.48 6.02 3.70 10.95 60.37 27.29 1.06 23.93 37.62 52.60 6.10 13.54 8.16 5.08 10.86

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I-J-K-L ING iShGold iSAstla iShBraz iShGer iSh HK iShJapn iSh Kor iSTaiwn iShSilver iShChina25 iSSP500 iShEMkts iShiBxB iShB20 T iS Eafe iShR2K iShREst Incyte IngerRd IngrmM Intel IBM IntPap Interpublic Invesco ItauUnibH JDS Uniph JPMorgCh Jabil Jaguar g JanusCap Jefferies JetBlue JohnJn JohnsnCtl JnprNtwk KB Home KLA Tnc KeyEngy Keycorp Kimco Kinross g KodiakO g Kohls Kraft Kroger LSI Corp LVSands LennarA LibtIntA h LillyEli Limited LincNat LinkedIn n LloydBkg LockhdM LaPac Lowes LyonBas A

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7.07 16.75 22.30 59.19 19.58 15.37 9.12 52.25 12.35 30.64 35.28 122.50 38.39 111.97 119.37 49.23 72.00 54.18 12.54 30.14 18.32 24.34 185.73 27.83 9.20 19.30 17.38 11.33 30.49 20.23 7.53 6.05 10.11 3.70 63.94 29.78 22.73 7.42 45.49 14.08 7.14 15.62 13.08 7.88 54.97 34.96 22.11 5.69 45.82 18.12 15.94 36.81 41.60 19.31 74.92 1.58 75.16 7.18 23.38 35.19

-.16 -.44 -.48 -1.24 -.17 -.27 +.01 -1.09 -.23 -2.18 -.91 -1.98 -1.00 -.89 +.95 -.54 -1.04 -.99 -.40 -1.36 -.07 -.60 -.89 -.18 -.21 -.38 -.37 -.47 -.98 -.63 -.27 -.14 -.21 -.15 -.46 -1.32 -1.25 -.09 -2.05 -.95 -.10 -.30 -.63 -.24 -.62 -.22 -.37 -.24 -1.11 -.25 +.42 -.02 -1.37 -.74 +3.36 -.09 -.77 +.05 -.11 +.17

M-N-O-P MEMC MGIC MGM Rsts Macys MarathnO s MarathP n MktVGold MktVRus MktVJrGld MarshM MartMM MarvellT Masco Mattel McDrmInt McDnlds MeadWvco Mechel Medtrnic MelcoCrwn Merck Meritor MetLife MetroPCS MicronT Microsoft Molycorp Monsanto MonstrWw Moodys MorgStan Mosaic Mylan NII Hldg Nabors NOilVarco NetApp Netflix Netlist NwGold g NY CmtyB NewellRub NewmtM NewsCpA NewsCpB Nexen g NobleCorp NokiaCp NorthropG NovaGld g NuanceCm Nucor Nvidia OCharleys OcciPet OfficeMax OilSvHT OnSmcnd Oracle PMC Sra PNC PPG PPL Corp Paccar PacEth rsh PaetecHld PatriotCoal PattUTI PeabdyE PepsiCo PetrbrsA Petrobras

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4.39 2.75 9.72 30.42 26.46 31.62 57.87 28.98 29.54 29.27 75.11 13.76 9.16 27.73 11.15 92.29 29.51 10.21 33.86 8.93 34.84 5.67 30.71 8.28 6.33 25.54 30.35 70.49 7.78 32.55 14.13 50.76 17.90 22.65 18.90 67.87 35.73 76.46 3.71 10.59 11.91 15.27 66.24 16.61 16.99 15.61 35.13 6.50 56.87 10.88 24.61 38.01 14.06 6.46 94.43 4.65 124.36 7.58 30.82 5.93 52.02 82.71 29.20 39.41 1.40 5.35 9.41 21.87 36.71 64.09 24.48 26.41

-.29 -.13 -.34 -.30 -1.17 -1.02 -2.44 -.88 -1.56 -.53 -.01 -.92 -.44 -.27 -.45 -.86 +1.64 -1.14 -.40 -.63 -.25 -.55 -1.26 -.36 -.41 -.53 -1.47 -2.13 -.29 -.46 -.53 -3.82 -.27 -.45 -1.06 -2.91 -5.01 -4.72 +.48 -.82 -.03 -.52 -1.75 -.18 -.17 -.93 -1.55 -.06 -1.60 -.07 -.94 -.90 -.52 -.17 -3.17 -.66 -4.94 -.46 -1.17 -.24 -.80 -2.22 -.23 -.88 +.01 -.87 -1.05 -2.60 -1.00 -.60 -.76

The Week Ahead

Growing pains Economists are less worried that U.S. growth will slow to the point of a second recession, but the slow economy is still a problem. Tuesday’s report by the Commerce Department will show how much the economy grew in the third quarter. Last month, the government released preliminary estimates that showed GDP had grown modestly between July and September.

That staved off fears about a deep slowdown, but stubbornly high unemployment has raised doubts that the economy can sustain that growth.

Pfizer 12 PhilipMor 15 PiperJaf 17 PlainsEx 55 Popular ...

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19.47 72.08 20.35 33.22 1.47 42.77 22.07 55.83 22.87 27.45 42.14 21.10 16.91 81.65 46.38 43.63 68.51 19.17 20.70 15.21 55.43 13.40 55.94 18.87 62.94 18.45 42.83 50.49 5.46

Take stock in your business.

Advertise in the Daily Corinthian.

To advertise here, phone 662-287-6111

-.10 +.46 +.12 -1.82 -.06 -2.25 +.03 -1.34 -.65 -.47 +.65 +.66 +.40 -3.78 +1.97 -1.51 +2.56 -.32 +1.34 +.72 -2.77 +1.59 -8.43 +.03 -.34 -.61 +1.23 -1.41 -.13

Q-R-S-T Qualcom QksilvRes RF MicD Rambus RegionsFn Renren n RschMotn ReynAmer RioTinto RiteAid RiverbedT Rovi Corp SLM Cp SpdrDJIA SpdrGold S&P500ETF SpdrHome SpdrS&PBk SpdrLehHY SpdrRetl SpdrOGEx SpdrMetM Safeway StJude Saks Salesforce SanDisk SandRdge Sanofi rt SaraLee Schlmbrg Schwab SeagateT SemiHTr SiderurNac SilvWhtn g Sina SiriusXM SkywksSol SouthnCo SwstAirl SwstnEngy SpectraEn SprintNex SP Matls SP HlthC SP CnSt SP Consum SP Engy SPDR Fncl SP Inds SP Tech SP Util Staples Starbucks StateStr StlDynam Stryker Suncor gs SunTrst Supvalu Symantec Synovus TD Ameritr TaiwSemi TakeTwo TalismE g Target TataMotors TeckRes g TenetHlth Teradyn Terex Tesoro TevaPhrm TexInst Textron ThermoFis 3M Co TimeWarn Total SA Transocn Travelers TridentM h TriQuint TycoIntl

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56.38 8.02 6.67 8.78 3.94 4.32 18.65 40.23 51.77 1.16 26.67 27.56 13.10 117.83 167.10 122.11 16.07 18.78 37.63 51.43 52.83 51.51 18.98 37.05 9.42 126.09 49.52 7.07 1.29 18.20 71.71 11.39 16.76 30.81 8.97 32.27 74.91 1.74 17.40 43.04 7.78 38.52 28.34 2.70 33.08 32.92 30.97 37.90 68.56 12.46 32.84 25.42 34.40 14.08 42.03 38.54 12.78 47.91 30.98 17.87 7.82 16.17 1.55 15.99 12.71 13.59 12.97 52.64 16.49 34.84 4.54 13.54 15.19 23.80 39.22 30.39 18.01 46.80 80.43 33.32 49.72 48.93 55.73 .29 4.76 46.27

-.50 +.10 -.34 +1.67 -.10 -.20 -.56 +.35 -1.57 -.03 -1.93 -1.53 -.55 -1.27 -4.41 -1.98 -.28 -.27 -.16 -.69 -2.28 -2.12 -.70 -2.01 -.31 -5.67 -1.55 -.53 +.20 -.03 -3.06 -.26 -.43 -1.12 -.24 -2.42 -3.05 +.08 -1.59 -.09 -.27 -1.91 -.11 -.15 -.97 -.35 -.11 -.68 -1.60 -.25 -.58 -.50 -.18 -.32 -.99 -1.39 -.59 -.87 -1.01 -.19 -.28 -.50 +.01 -.41 -.03 -.11 -.77 -.30 -1.12 -1.85 -.29 -.75 -1.08 -.42 -.81 -1.07 -.40 -1.61 -1.44 -.66 -.65 -.60 -.61 +.06 -.14 -.72

U-V-W-X-Y-Z UBS AG US Airwy UtdContl UPS B US Bancrp US NGs rs US OilFd USSteel UtdTech UtdhlthGp Vale SA Vale SA pf ValeroE VangEmg VangEur VerizonCm ViacomB VirgnMda h Visa Vodafone VulcanM WalMart Walgrn WsteMInc WeathfIntl WellPoint WellsFargo Wendys Co WDigital WstnRefin WstnUnion Weyerh WmsCos Windstrm WT India Wynn XL Grp Xerox Xilinx YRC rsh Yahoo Yamana g Youku n ZionBcp

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-.30 -.10 -.35 -.38 -.33 +.21 -1.11 -.88 -1.76 -.39 -.66 -.42 -.69 -1.00 -.51 +.05 -.31 -.48 -2.00 +.02 -.35 +.05 +.06 -.27 -.97 +.12 -.27 -.18 -1.56 -1.32 -.26 -.25 -.33 -.06 -.57 -2.47 -.48 -.10 -.93 -.38 -.42 -3.31 -.45

Fill ’er up ....

Your local garbage truck and the 18-wheeler ahead of you on the highway may be the best ways for you to invest in natural gas.

Big natural gas-powered trucks are becoming more popular because they’re cheaper to run and cleaner than diesel-powered vehicles.

That means the companies making natural gas engines and the tanks and pumps to fuel them may be poised for big growth. Financial analysts like Westport Innovations and Clean Energy Fuels.

A natural gas-powered heavy truck costs $20,000 to $40,000 more than a diesel truck. But liquefied natural gas costs roughly half the $3.99 per gallon cost of diesel fuel. Many long-distance truckers can pay off the extra cost within two years.

Meanwhile, 20 percent of new garbage trucks sold last year ran on natural gas. That’s expected to grow to between 25 percent and 40 percent next year. Waste Management, a trash collection company, says it expects 80 percent of its new vehicles to

• Designs and builds fuel injectors, combustion chambers, storage tanks and fuel lines for natural gas engines.

• Teams with engine makers and truck makers to build natural-gas fired trucks. Among them: Cummins, General Motors, Ford and Weichai Power, a Chinese engine maker.

Friday close: $28.94 Price-to-earnings ratio: Lost money based on past 12 months’ results

Dividend: N/A

Div. Yield: N/A

Market value: $1.4 billion 52-WEEK RANGE

$14.25

34.23

Clean Energy Fuels (CLNE) • Builds and maintains fueling stations for utilities, city transportation and sanitation departments and other operators of vehicles that run on natural gas. It has 248 locations.

• Teaming with truck stop operator Pilot-Flying J to build network of 92 fueling stations. It also has deals to build 130 private stations.

Friday close: $12.53 Price-to-earnings ratio: Lost money based on past 12 months’ results

Dividend: N/A Div. Yield: N/A Market value: $882 million 52-WEEK RANGE

$9.02

17.85

Jonathan Fahey, Jenni Sohn • AP

SOURCE: FactSet

INDEXES 52-Week High

Low

12,876.00 5,627.85 459.94 8,718.25 2,490.51 2,887.75 1,370.58 14,562.01 868.57

10,404.49 3,950.66 381.99 6,414.89 1,941.99 2,298.89 1,074.77 11,208.42 601.71

Name

Net Chg

Last

Dow Jones Industrials Dow Jones Transportation Dow Jones Utilities NYSE Composite Amex Index Nasdaq Composite S&P 500 Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000

11,770.73 4,811.46 439.81 7,274.16 2,236.56 2,587.99 1,216.13 12,791.32 718.75

Dow Jones industrials

12,240

Close: 11,796.16 Change: 25.43 (0.2%)

11,940

-134.86 -72.67 -2.52 -117.86 -34.44 -51.62 -20.78 -214.96 -11.11

11,640

13,000

%Chg

YTD %Chg

52-wk %Chg

-1.13 -1.49 -.57 -1.59 -1.52 -1.96 -1.68 -1.65 -1.52

+1.67 +5.27 -5.78 -.59 +8.60 +10.13 -8.66 -4.54 +1.28 +6.97 -2.45 +2.93 -3.30 +1.62 -4.26 +1.07 -8.28 -.29

10 DAYS

12,500 12,000 11,500 11,000 10,500

M

J

J

A

S

O

N

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Name AFLAC AT&T Inc AirProd AlliantEgy AEP AmeriBrgn ATMOS BB&T Cp BP PLC BcpSouth Caterpillar Chevron CocaCola Comcast Cmcst55cld CrackerB Deere Dell Inc Dillards Dover EnPro FordM FredsInc

Div 1.32f 1.72 2.32 1.70 1.88f .52f 1.38f .64a 1.68 .04 1.84 3.12 1.88 .45 1.75 1.00f 1.64 ... .20 1.26 ... ... .20

PE 9 15 14 15 10 15 15 14 16 20 14 7 12 15 ...

13 12 8 13 13 15 5 16

Last 41.96 28.61 81.21 41.71 38.33 37.52 34.89 22.67 42.63 9.26 93.81 100.08 66.62 21.25 25.03 45.37 75.02 14.92 48.43 53.43 33.15 10.17 12.32

Chg -1.34 -.17 -2.24 -.08 -.30 -.43 -.12 -.28 -.88 -.05 -1.94 -.97 -.39 -.26 ...

-.47 -1.41 -.21 -1.44 -1.77 -.39 -.39 -.08

YTD %Chg -25.6 -2.6 -10.7 +13.4 +6.5 +10.0 +11.8 -13.8 -3.5 -41.9 +.2 +9.7 +1.3 -2.8 -1.3 -17.2 -9.7 +10.1 +27.6 -8.6 -20.2 -39.4 -10.5

Name FullerHB GenCorp GenElec Goodrich Goodyear HonwllIntl Intel Jabil KimbClk Kroger Lowes McDnlds MeadWvco OldNBcp Penney PennyMac PepsiCo PilgrimsP RadioShk RegionsFn SbdCp SearsHldgs Sherwin

Div .30 ... .60 1.16 ...

1.49f .84 .32f 2.80 .46f .56 2.80f 1.00 .28 .80 2.00 2.06 ... .50f .04 3.00a ...

1.46

PE Last Chg 13 21.51 -.34 ...

4.82 -.10 13 15.64 -.31 26 123.17 -.07 29 12.99 -.61 14 52.60 -.69 10 24.34 -.60 12 20.23 -.63 17 70.03 -.27 12 22.11 -.37 17 23.38 -.11 18 92.29 -.86 16 29.51 +1.64 17 11.15 -.10 19 31.67 -.46 8 16.50 -.12 16 64.09 -1.00 ...

5.10 -.22 8 12.04 -.33 23 3.94 -.10 7 2049.70 -12.34 ... 65.19 -3.11 18 83.98 -.72

YTD %Chg +4.8 -6.8 -14.5 +39.9 +9.6 -1.1 +15.7 +.7 +11.1 -1.1 -6.8 +20.2 +12.8 -6.2 -2.0 -9.1 -1.9 -28.1 -34.9 -43.7 +2.9 -11.6 +.3

MARKET SUMMARY NYSE

AMEX

NASDAQ

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) Name

Vol (00)

Last

S&P500ETF2859250 BkofAm 2749495 SPDR Fncl 1407250 iShEMkts 942141 iShR2K 721028

Chg

122.11 -1.98 5.80 -.10 12.46 -.25 38.39 -1.00 72.00 -1.04

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) Name

Last

AccoBrds CSVS3xInSlv ProUSSlv rs CSVs2xInPal DrxHcrBear

8.80 47.27 13.40 48.52 40.49

Chg %Chg +1.84 +7.70 +1.59 +5.65 +4.11

+26.4 +19.4 +13.5 +13.2 +11.3

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) Name

Last

Chg %Chg

CS VS3xSlv 44.34 -10.71 -19.5 TorchEngy 3.14 -.71 -18.4 Ternium 20.67 -4.53 -18.0 Youku n 17.24 -3.31 -16.1 CashStr g 8.05 -1.50 -15.7

Name

Vol (00)

NovaGld g CheniereEn NwGold g GoldStr g GrtBasG g

Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows Volume

’10 ’11 est.

2.5

2.5 2.3 1.3 0.4

2Q 3Q 4Q 1Q 2Q 3Q Source: The Commerce Department

Last

Chg

Name

Vol (00)

Chg

SiriusXM 946861 1.74 +.08 MicronT 910687 6.33 -.41 PwShs QQQ 899297 55.83 -1.34 Microsoft 692794 25.54 -.53 Intel 602008 24.34 -.60

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

Last

TrioTch Aerocntry EstnLtCap PfdAptC n Alcoa pf

Chg %Chg

2.40 +.21 5.74 +.38 2.33 +.13 6.40 +.35 83.70 +4.65

Name

+9.6 +7.1 +5.9 +5.9 +5.9

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) Name

Last

StreamGSv CornerstStr MexcoEn CornstTR ComstkMn

Last

ValpeyFsh Rambus ZollMed Viasyst VillBk&Tr

+1.53 +1.67 +8.18 +3.27 +.36

+60.0 +23.5 +22.9 +22.0 +21.2

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

Chg %Chg

Name

2.45 -.43 -14.9 8.54 -1.35 -13.7 6.91 -1.04 -13.1 8.12 -1.17 -12.6 2.18 -.27 -11.0

Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows Volume

Chg %Chg

4.08 8.78 43.84 18.16 2.06

Last

PerryEllis SGOCO n BTU Int CasualMal NetApp

DIARY

574 2,449 96 3,119 20 60 4,490,771,734

Last

-.07 +.18 -.82 -.07 -.08

Name

75109 10.88 55512 11.23 49010 10.59 37640 1.95 31538 1.27

DIARY

GDP growth Change from previous quarter 3.8%

Westport Innovations (WPRT)

use natural gas.

Westport Innovations has developed technology for natural gas engines. It’s working with engine maker Cummins to adapt engines for natural gas. And it’s working with energy company Shell to sell engines, fuel and fueling equipment to truckers.

Westport is also outfitting Ford pickups with natural gas engines. And it’s selling heavy-duty trucks with Paccar, maker of Peterbilt and Kenworth trucks.

Clean Energy’s business is fueling stations. The company, founded by investor T. Boone Pickens, has raised $300 million to build stations along major trucking corridors. It has 92 in development. It also has deals to build 130 private stations for companies that want to change their vehicles to natural gas.

Neither Westport nor Clean Energy is making money. But Matthew Ligas, an analyst at Copia Capital, says both look to have strong growth in the coming years because of natural gas’s cost advantage.

Chg %Chg

13.70 -7.74 -36.1 2.30 -.40 -14.8 2.67 -.44 -14.1 3.26 -.49 -13.1 35.73 -5.01 -12.3

DIARY 126 333 30 489 11 13 103,284,645

Talking chicken Turkeys are the center of attention in November, but investors in Tyson Foods are closely watching demand for chickens.

Chicken producer Tyson Foods reports its fiscal fourth-quarter earnings Monday. Analysts have said that consumers are eating out less, which hurts chicken prices. But Tyson has offset that by paying less for feed.

Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows Volume

$25 20

703 1,782 132 2,617 17 99 2,157,484,570

TSN

YTD Name NAV Chg %Rtn American Beacon LgCpVlInv 17.37 -0.27 -6.3 American Cent EqIncInv 7.01 -0.07 -1.0 GrowthInv 25.29 -0.53 -2.1 UltraInv 22.80 -0.51 +0.7 ValueInv 5.39 -0.07 -4.7 American Funds AMCAPA m 18.41 -0.35 -1.9 BalA m 17.84 -0.21 +1.2 BondA m 12.53 +5.8 CapIncBuA m48.50 -0.24 -0.1 CapWldBdA m20.70 -0.03 +4.0 CpWldGrIA m31.86 -0.35 -9.0 EurPacGrA m35.79 -0.42 -13.5 FnInvA m 34.62 -0.58 -4.7 GrthAmA m 28.53 -0.53 -6.3 HiIncA m 10.63 -0.03 +0.6 IncAmerA m 16.30 -0.12 +1.4 IntBdAmA m 13.61 -0.01 +3.3 InvCoAmA m26.48 -0.42 -4.6 MutualA m 24.95 -0.29 +0.3 NewEconA m23.67 -0.34 -6.6 NewPerspA m26.20 -0.42 -8.5 NwWrldA m 47.24 -0.57 -13.5 SmCpWldA m33.19 -0.42 -14.6 TaxEBdAmA m12.31+0.01 +7.9 USGovSecA m14.64+0.01 +7.0 WAMutInvA m27.36 -0.37 +2.3 Aquila ChTxFKYA m10.67 +0.01 +7.4 Artisan Intl d 19.79 -0.23 -8.8 MdCpVal 20.87 -0.34 +3.9 MidCap 33.62 -0.82 Baron Growth b 50.98 -0.76 -0.5 Bernstein DiversMui 14.60 +0.02 +5.2 IntDur 14.16 +0.02 +6.4 TxMIntl 12.76 -0.18 -18.9 BlackRock Engy&ResA m34.33 -1.41 -12.6 EqDivA m 17.45 -0.20 +0.9 EqDivI 17.49 -0.20 +1.1 GlobAlcA m 18.57 -0.21 -3.6 GlobAlcC m 17.29 -0.19 -4.2 GlobAlcI d 18.67 -0.21 -3.4 Calamos GrowA m 49.72 -1.38 -6.9 Columbia AcornIntZ 34.61 -0.33 -13.3 AcornZ 28.06 -0.55 -5.9 StLgCpGrZ 12.40 -0.32 -0.2 ValRestrZ 44.35 -1.10 -11.4 DFA 1YrFixInI 10.34 -0.01 +0.6 2YrGlbFII 10.23 +0.9 5YrGlbFII 11.30 -0.01 +5.0 EmMkCrEqI 17.88 -0.21 -18.3 EmMktValI 27.49 -0.37 -23.0 IntSmCapI 14.00 -0.15 -17.4 USCorEq2I 10.29 -0.18 -5.4 USLgValI 18.54 -0.33 -6.9 USSmValI 22.77 -0.40 -10.7 USSmallI 19.95 -0.31 -6.2 DWS-Scudder GrIncS 15.77 -0.32 -2.6 Davis NYVentA m 31.86 -0.60 -7.2 NYVentY 32.27 -0.60 -7.0 Delaware Invest DiverIncA m 9.36 +0.01 +5.5 Dimensional Investme IntCorEqI 9.28 -0.12 -15.7 IntlSCoI 14.39 -0.15 -14.8 IntlValuI 14.74 -0.20 -17.7 Dodge & Cox Bal 65.81 -0.82 -4.6 Income 13.36 +4.1 IntlStk 29.82 -0.33 -16.5 Stock 98.09 -1.59 -7.9 Dreyfus Apprecia 39.42 -0.42 +3.2 Eaton Vance LrgCpValA m 16.52 -0.27 -8.5 FMI LgCap 14.96 -0.23 -1.3 FPA Cres d 26.94 -0.26 +1.5 NewInc m 10.74 +2.1 Fairholme Funds Fairhome d 24.65 -0.48 -30.7 Federated ToRetIs 11.34 +5.5 Fidelity AstMgr50 14.93 -0.14 -1.8 Bal 17.97 -0.20 -0.1 BlChGrow 42.39 -1.01 -2.9 Canada d 50.26 -1.20 -13.6 CapApr 24.19 -0.50 -4.5 CapInc d 8.74 -0.04 -2.7 Contra 66.85 -1.30 -1.2 DiscEq 21.11 -0.33 -6.3 DivGrow 25.39 -0.57 -10.4 DivrIntl d 26.18 -0.39 -13.2 EqInc 39.78 -0.55 -8.8 EqInc II 16.61 -0.21 -7.8 FF2015 11.14 -0.10 -1.4 FF2035 10.74 -0.16 -6.0 FF2040 7.49 -0.11 -6.1 Fidelity 30.73 -0.52 -4.2 FltRtHiIn d 9.70 +1.6 Free2010 13.35 -0.12 -1.4 Free2020 13.39 -0.13 -2.5 Free2025 11.03 -0.13 -3.9 Free2030 13.10 -0.16 -4.5 GNMA 11.86 +7.1 GovtInc 10.85 +0.01 +7.2 GrowCo 83.18 -1.77 GrowInc 17.49 -0.26 -3.3 HiInc d 8.61 -0.02 +1.6 IntBond 10.86 +5.6 IntMuniInc d 10.31 +0.01 +6.1 IntlDisc d 28.08 -0.38 -15.0 InvGrdBd 7.68 +6.9 LatinAm d 50.15 -1.14 -15.0 LowPriStk d 35.26 -0.47 -1.8 Magellan 62.21 -1.31 -13.1 MidCap d 26.19 -0.47 -4.6 MuniInc d 12.84 +0.02 +8.5 NewMktIn d 15.93 -0.07 +6.8 OTC 55.42 -1.28 +0.9 Puritan 17.45 -0.18 -1.3 Series100Idx 8.62 -0.13 -1.4 ShTmBond 8.49 -0.01 +1.6 StratInc 11.06 -0.01 +3.9 Tel&Util 16.60 -0.11 +6.3 TotalBd 10.93 +6.4 USBdIdxInv 11.75 +6.9 Value 62.20 -1.20 -9.4 Fidelity Advisor NewInsA m 19.54 -0.38 -1.9 NewInsI 19.76 -0.39 -1.7 StratIncA m 12.36 -0.02 +3.7 Fidelity Select Gold d 47.96 -1.83 -6.1 Fidelity Spartan 500IdxAdvtg 43.17 -0.73 -1.5 500IdxInstl 43.17 -0.73 NA 500IdxInv 43.16 -0.74 -1.6 ExtMktIdI d 35.37 -0.62 -6.2 IntlIdxIn d 30.48 -0.33 -13.1 TotMktIdAg d 35.47 -0.61 -2.4 TotMktIdI d 35.46 -0.61 -2.4 First Eagle GlbA m 45.76 -0.53 -1.3 OverseasA m21.54 -0.18 -4.9 FrankTemp-Frank Fed TF A m 11.99 +0.01 +9.9 FrankTemp-Franklin CA TF A m 7.00 NA

$19.45

$15.36

15 10

’11

Operating EPS

est.

$0.64

$0.31

4Q ’10

4Q ’11

Price-to-earnings ratio:

8

based on past 12 months’ results

Dividend: $0.16 Div. Yield: 0.8% Source: FactSet

HY TF A m 10.13 NA Income A m 2.06 -0.01 +0.2 Income C m 2.08 -0.01 -0.3 IncomeAdv 2.04 -0.02 -0.2 NY TF A m 11.69 +0.01 NA RisDv A m 33.65 -0.45 +2.4 US Gov A m 6.90 +5.9 FrankTemp-Mutual Discov A m 26.74 -0.30 -6.1 Discov Z 27.13 -0.30 -5.8 Shares A m 19.41 -0.20 -5.1 Shares Z 19.61 -0.20 -4.8 FrankTemp-Templeton Fgn A m 6.15 -0.08 -11.9 GlBond A m 12.78 -0.02 -2.1 GlBond C m 12.81 -0.01 -2.4 GlBondAdv 12.75 -0.01 -1.8 Growth A m 16.39 -0.24 -7.9 World A m 13.85 -0.19 -6.7 Franklin Templeton FndAllA m 9.85 -0.11 -4.4 GMO EmgMktsVI 11.65 -0.14 -13.9 IntItVlIV 19.01 -0.18 -11.2 QuIII 21.36 -0.22 +7.9 QuVI 21.36 -0.23 +7.9 Goldman Sachs HiYieldIs d 6.86 -0.02 +0.5 Harbor Bond 12.12 -0.03 +2.1 CapApInst 37.16 -0.88 +1.2 IntlInstl d 53.08 -0.78 -12.3 Hartford CapAprA m 28.59 -0.64 -17.4 CpApHLSIA 36.80 -0.80 -13.1 DvGrHLSIA 18.79 -0.27 -3.6 Hussman StratGrth d 12.77 +0.09 +3.9 INVESCO CharterA m 15.99 -0.30 -1.1 ComstockA m14.64 -0.25 -6.0 EqIncomeA m 8.06 -0.09 -4.9 GrowIncA m 17.74 -0.28 -6.9 Ivy AssetStrA m 23.06 -0.51 -5.5 AssetStrC m 22.26 -0.50 -6.2 JPMorgan CoreBondA m11.87 +0.01 +6.6 CoreBondSelect11.86+0.01 +6.7 HighYldSel 7.74 -0.02 +0.9 ShDurBndSel 10.99 +1.6 USLCpCrPS 19.59 -0.39 -5.2 Janus GlbLfScT d 23.25 -0.32 OverseasT d 34.98 -1.11 -30.9 PerkinsMCVT21.63 -0.41 -4.2 John Hancock LifBa1 b 12.32 -0.13 -3.3 LifGr1 b 12.07 -0.17 -6.0 Lazard EmgMkEqtI d18.42 -0.29 -15.1 Legg Mason/Western CrPlBdIns 11.08 +6.0 Longleaf Partners LongPart 25.96 -0.31 -5.8 Loomis Sayles BondI 14.10 -0.08 +3.2 BondR b 14.05 -0.07 +3.0 Lord Abbett AffiliatA m 10.17 -0.18 -11.4 BondDebA m 7.59 -0.02 +2.5 ShDurIncA m 4.53 -0.01 +2.4 ShDurIncC m 4.56 +1.7 MFS TotRetA m 13.82 -0.13 -0.1 ValueA m 21.81 -0.32 -3.3 ValueI 21.91 -0.33 -3.1 Manning & Napier WrldOppA 7.35 -15.5 Matthews Asian China d 24.39 -0.26 -16.9 India d 15.41 -0.27 -28.3 Merger Merger m 15.96 +0.01 +1.1 Metropolitan West TotRetBdI 10.45 +4.9 TotRtBd b 10.45 +4.6 Morgan Stanley Instl MdCpGrI 35.76 -0.62 -4.3 Natixis InvBndY 12.17 -0.04 +4.6 StratIncA m 14.52 -0.10 +2.6 StratIncC m 14.60 -0.09 +1.9 Neuberger Berman GenesisIs 47.69 -0.80 +3.8 Northern HYFixInc d 6.98 -0.01 +2.0 Oakmark EqIncI 27.37 -0.32 -1.3 Intl I d 16.17 -0.16 -16.7 Oakmark I 40.94 -0.70 -0.9 Oberweis ChinaOpp m 11.08 -0.20 -33.4 Old Westbury GlbSmMdCp 13.80 -0.24 -9.1 Oppenheimer DevMktA m 30.77 -0.46 -15.6 DevMktY 30.51 -0.46 -15.4 GlobA m 54.81 -0.73 -9.2 IntlBondA m 6.33 -0.02 -0.2 IntlBondY 6.33 -0.02 MainStrA m 30.90 -0.53 -4.6 RocMuniA m 15.75 +9.2 RochNtlMu m 6.78 -0.02 NA StrIncA m 4.08 -0.01 +0.4 PIMCO AllAssetI 11.93 -0.09 +1.9 AllAuthIn 10.53 -0.10 +2.5 ComRlRStI 7.77 -0.22 -4.9 DivIncInst 11.27 -0.03 +3.4 EMktCurI 10.08 -0.03 -3.5 HiYldIs 8.92 -0.03 +2.3 InvGrdIns 10.61 -0.02 +5.9 LowDrIs 10.30 -0.02 +1.0 RERRStgC m 4.39 -0.10+15.9 RealRet 12.18 -0.03+10.9 RealRtnA m 12.18 -0.03+10.5 ShtTermIs 9.79 +0.4 TotRetA m 10.81 -0.04 +2.2 TotRetAdm b 10.81 -0.04 +2.3 TotRetC m 10.81 -0.04 +1.5 TotRetIs 10.81 -0.04 +2.5 TotRetrnD b 10.81 -0.04 +2.3 TotlRetnP 10.81 -0.04 +2.4 Permanent Portfolio 47.63 -0.78 +4.0 Pioneer PioneerA m 37.95 -0.74 -6.6 Putnam GrowIncA m 12.33 -0.23 -8.2 NewOpp 50.05 -1.27 -5.4 Royce PAMutInv d 10.97 -0.21 -5.8 PremierInv d 20.03 -0.35 -1.6 Schwab 1000Inv d 36.39 -0.63 -2.1 S&P500Sel d19.27 -0.33 -1.5 Scout Interntl d 27.96 -0.32 -13.2 Sequoia Sequoia 139.62 -1.28 +8.6 T Rowe Price BlChpGr 38.40 -0.90 +0.7 CapApprec 20.50 -0.22 +0.9 EmMktStk d 29.49 -0.55 -16.4 EqIndex d 32.85 -0.56 -1.7 EqtyInc 22.24 -0.33 -4.8 GrowStk 31.64 -0.74 -1.6 HiYield d 6.42 -0.02 +1.1 IntlBnd d 10.08 -0.02 +3.6 IntlGrInc d 11.74 -0.11 -11.8 IntlStk d 12.57 -0.16 -11.7 LatinAm d 44.30 -1.22 -21.9 MidCapVa 21.88 -0.37 -7.7 MidCpGr 56.92 -1.11 -2.8

NewAsia d 17.18 -0.17 -10.4 NewEra

44.98 -1.34 -13.8

NewHoriz

34.60 -0.52 +3.3

NewIncome

9.70

OrseaStk d

7.46 -0.06 -10.6

+5.4

R2015

11.69 -0.13 -1.7

R2025

11.63 -0.16 -3.4

R2035

11.66 -0.19 -4.7

Rtmt2010

15.22 -0.14 -0.8

Rtmt2020

16.01 -0.21 -2.6

Rtmt2030

16.58 -0.25 -4.1

Rtmt2040

16.57 -0.28 -4.9

ShTmBond SmCpStk

4.82

+1.4

33.30 -0.54 -3.3

SmCpVal d 34.81 -0.49 -3.7 SpecInc

12.26 -0.04 +2.9

Value 22.09 -0.40 -5.4 Templeton InFEqSeS 17.78 -0.20 -11.0 Thornburg IntlValA m

24.41 -0.32 -12.0

IntlValI d 24.96 -0.33 -11.7 Tweedy Browne GlobVal d Vanguard

22.08 -0.17 -7.3

500Adml

112.35 -1.91 -1.5

500Inv

112.33 -1.91 -1.6

AssetA

23.65 -0.23 -2.7

BalIdxAdm

21.41 -0.22 +1.9

BalIdxIns

21.41 -0.22 +1.9

CAITAdml

11.16 +0.01 +7.7

CapOpAdml d70.47 -1.29 -8.2 DivGr

14.84 -0.17 +4.2

EmMktIAdm d33.24 -0.46 -16.6 EnergyAdm d119.22 -2.93 -1.4 EnergyInv d 63.46 -1.57 -1.5 Explr

70.28 -1.43 -3.6

ExtdIdAdm

38.79 -0.69 -6.0

ExtdIdIst

38.79 -0.69 -6.0

FAWeUSIns d80.49 -1.04 -14.2 GNMA

11.14

+6.7

GNMAAdml 11.14

+6.8

GrthIdAdm

31.32 -0.63

GrthIstId

31.32 -0.63

HYCor d

5.63 -0.01 +5.1

HYCorAdml d 5.63 -0.01 +5.2 HltCrAdml d 54.40 -0.48 +6.1 HlthCare d 128.87 -1.15 +6.1 ITBondAdm 11.87

+9.9

ITGradeAd

10.10

+6.9

ITIGrade

10.10

+6.8

ITrsyAdml

12.13 +0.01 +9.2

InfPrtAdm

28.03 -0.04+12.8

InfPrtI

11.42 -0.01+12.9

InflaPro

14.27 -0.02+12.7

InstIdxI

111.60 -1.90 -1.5

InstPlus

111.61 -1.90 -1.5

InstTStPl

27.53 -0.47 -2.2

IntlGr d

16.74 -0.26 -13.4

IntlGrAdm d 53.30 -0.85 -13.4 IntlStkIdxAdm d22.54-0.28 -14.5 IntlStkIdxI d 90.19 -1.13 -14.4 IntlStkIdxIPls d90.22 -1.13 -14.4 IntlVal d

27.53 -0.32 -14.4

LTGradeAd 10.33 +0.04+16.1 LTInvGr

10.33 +0.04+16.0

LifeCon

16.18 -0.10 +0.3

LifeGro

20.99 -0.27 -4.2

LifeMod

19.13 -0.18 -1.4

MidCp

19.41 -0.40 -4.4

MidCpAdml 88.20 -1.83 -4.3 MidCpIst

19.49 -0.40 -4.3

Morg

17.51 -0.40 -2.9

MuHYAdml 10.55 +0.01 NA MuInt

13.78 +0.01 +7.2

MuIntAdml

13.78 +0.01 +7.3

MuLTAdml

11.14

+8.4

MuLtdAdml 11.09 +0.01 +2.9 MuShtAdml 15.90

+1.4

PrecMtls d 23.20 -0.73 -13.1 Prmcp d

63.40 -1.23 -3.6

PrmcpAdml d65.83 -1.28 -3.6 PrmcpCorI d 13.31 -0.26 -3.3 REITIdxAd d 77.88 -1.41 +1.8 STBond

10.67

+2.9

STBondAdm 10.67

+3.0

STBondSgl 10.67

+3.0

STCor

10.66 -0.01 +1.8

STGradeAd 10.66 -0.01 +1.9 STsryAdml

10.83

SelValu d

18.25 -0.30 -2.7

+2.1

SmCapIdx

32.80 -0.56 -5.6

SmCpIdAdm 32.86 -0.56 -5.5 SmCpIdIst

32.86 -0.57 -5.5

SmGthIdx

21.15 -0.40 -3.5

SmValIdx

14.76 -0.23 -7.8

Star

18.78 -0.20 -0.7

TgtRe2010

22.73 -0.17 +1.9

TgtRe2015

12.42 -0.11

TgtRe2020

21.83 -0.23 -1.2

TgtRe2030

20.97 -0.26 -3.3

TgtRe2035

12.52 -0.17 -4.4

TgtRe2040

20.49 -0.30 -4.7

TgtRe2045

12.87 -0.19 -4.7

TgtRetInc

11.53 -0.06 +4.0

Tgtet2025

12.33 -0.14 -2.3

TotBdAdml

11.02

TotBdInst

11.02

+7.0

TotBdMkInv 11.02

+6.9

TotBdMkSig 11.02

+7.0

+7.0

TotIntl d

13.47 -0.17 -14.5

TotStIAdm

30.42 -0.53 -2.3

TotStIIns

30.43 -0.52 -2.3

TotStISig

29.36 -0.51 -2.3

TotStIdx

30.41 -0.53 -2.4

WellsI

22.54 -0.08 +6.7

WellsIAdm

54.60 -0.20 +6.8

Welltn

30.59 -0.27 +0.5

WelltnAdm

52.83 -0.48 +0.6

WndsIIAdm 44.33 -0.67 -1.6 Wndsr

12.44 -0.22 -7.3

WndsrAdml 41.97 -0.76 -7.3 WndsrII 24.97 -0.38 -1.7 Waddell & Reed Adv AccumA m

7.27 -0.14 -2.9

SciTechA m 9.75 -0.23 -6.2 Yacktman Focused d 18.35 -0.19 +3.8 Yacktman d 17.14 -0.18 +3.6

Spending again?

On Wednesday, the Commerce Department will report on how much consumers earned, saved and spent in October. Economists and investors are hoping that consumers saved up enough to spend freely during the winter holiday shopping season. The holidays are a crucial time for retailers, who pull in a big chunk of their annual revenue in November and December.

8A • Saturday, November 19, 2011 • Daily Corinthian

APOSTOLIC Jesus 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 pm Grace 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

Corinth Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 601 Washington St • Corinth, MS

209 Alcorn Dr. • Corinth, MS callie.emmons@aseracare.com

Judd & Robin Chapman & Staff

PO Box 1891 Corinth, MS 662-286-3127 Fax 662-286-8111

P.O. Box 2104 • Corinth, MS 662-287-4995 • Fax: 662-287-4903 corinthcharters@bellsouth.net www.corinthcharters.com

JONES NISSAN

1260 Wayne Road Savannah, TN 38372 www.myjonesnissan.com

731-925-0367 866-874-0906

2106 Hwy 72 W Corinth, MS 662-287-1407 Fax 662-287-7409

holidayi@tsixroads.com www.hiexpress.com/corinthms

Fax 662-665-9314

1506 Fulton Dr Corinth, MS

Cornerstone Health & Rehab of Corinth, LLC “Where Life Is Worth Living” 302 Alcron Dr • 662-286-2286

ASSEMBLY OF GOD Canaan 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.

BAPTIST Alcorn 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. Scott Brady, 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. Bobby Elliott, 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 following Central Missionary Baptist Church, Central School Rd, Bro. Frank Wilson, pastor. S.S. 9:45am.; Worship 10:45 am & 6pm. Wed. Prayer Service 7pm Chewalla 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 7pm County Line Baptist Church, 8 CR 600, Walnut, MS, Pastor Mike Johnson Sunday School 9am, Worship Service 10am Covenant Baptist Church, 6515 Hwy 57 E, Miche, TN; Pastor K. Brian Rainey Sun Worship 10am and 6pm, Wed. Night 7pm Crossroads Baptist Church, Salem Rd (CR 400), Warren Jones, pastor. S.S. 9:45am.; Worship 10:45 am & 6pm. Wed. Prayer Service 7pm Danville Baptist Church, Danville Rd., Pastor: Dale Chism; Ministry Assoc: 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.

Ridgecrest Baptist Church, Farmington Rd., S.S.; Pastor: Floyd Lamb First Baptist Church of Counce, Counce, TN. Dr. Bill Darnell. S.S. 10am; Worship 11am & 6pm; Church Training 6pm; Wed.Prayer Serv. 6pm.

Rienzi Baptist Church, 10 School St, Rienzi, MS; Pastor Titus Tyer 9am; Worship 10:15am & 6pm; Prayer Meeting Wed. 6:30pm.

S.S. 9:30am; Worship 10:30am & 6pm; 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. Saint Luke Missionary Baptist Church, 140 Rd 418., Pastor, John Pams, Jr. ; S.S. 9am; Worship 10:30am; Wed. Bible Study 6:30pm Glendale Baptist Church, US 72 East, Glen. Pastor: Bro. Brandon Powell, Minister of Music: Bro. Mike Brown; Awana Program: Sunday Nights 5:30; S.S. St. Mark Baptist Church, 1105 White St. Kim Ratliff, Pastor, 662-287-6718, 9:45am;Worship 11am & 6:30pm; Discipleship Training 5:30pm; Choir Practice: church phone 662-286-6260. S.S. 10am; Worship Service 11am; Wed. Prayer Service & Bible Study 6:30pm.

Sunday, Children & Youth 5pm, Adults: 7:30pm; Wed. Prayer Mtg. & Bible Shady Grove Baptist Church, 19 CR 417, Bro. Jimmy Vanderford, Pastor, Bro. Study 7pm.

Tim Edwards, Youth Minister;. S.S. 10am; Worship 11am; Sun. Night Service Hinkle Baptist Church, Internim Pastor Paul Stacey. Min. of Music Beverly 5pm; Wed. Prayer Service 7pm.

Castile, S.S. 9am; Worship 11am & 7pm; Church Training 6pm; Wed. 7pm.

Shiloh Baptist Church, U.S. 72 West. Rev. Phillip Caples, pastor S.S. 10am; Holly Baptist Church, Holly Church Rd. Pastor John Boler. 8:45 am- Early Worship 11am & 7pm; Church Training 6pm; Wed. 7pm.

Morning Worship, 10:00 am S.S., 11:00 am Late Worship, 6:00 pm Evening South Corinth Baptist Church, 300 Miller Rd., Charles Stephenson, Pastor Worship, Wed. Service 6:30 pm Adult Prayer & Bible Study, SS 10am; Worship Service 11am & 6pm, Wed. Prayer & Bible Study 6 pm Children & Youth Activities, www.hollybaptist.org St. Rest M.B. Church, Guys TN Rev. O. J. Salters, pastor. Sun.Worship 11am; Hopewell Missionary Baptist Church, 464 Hwy 356, Rienzi. Gabe Jolly, III, S.S. 9:45am; Wed. Bible study 6:00pm.

Pastor; S.S. 9am; Children’s Church: 10am; Worship 10am; Bible Study: Synagogue M.B. Church, 182 Hwy. 45, Rieniz, 462-3867 Steven W. Roberson, Wed. 6:30pm; Life Center: Tues. & Thurs. 5:30-7:30pm. pastor. S.S. 10 am, Morning Worship & Praise 11 am, Community Bible Study Jacinto Baptist Church, Ken White, Pastor. S.S. 10 am; Worship 11am & (Tues.) 11 am, Evening Bible Study (Wed.) 7 p.m.

6:30pm; Wed. service 6:30pm.

Tate Baptist Church, 1201 N. Harper Rd. 286-2935; Mickey Trammel, pastor Kemps Chapel Baptist Church, Pastor: Tim Dillingham; Rt. 1, Rienzi. S.S. Sun.: SS 9:30am; Morn. Worship, Preschool Church; Children’s Worship 10am; Worship 11am & 6:15pm; Church Trng. 5:30 pm; Wed. Bible (grades 1-4) 10:45am; Discipleship Classes 4:30pm; RA’s, GA’s, & Mission Study. 7 pm.

Friends 5:30pm; Worship 6pm; Mon.: A.C.T.S. Outreach 6pm; Tues., A.C.T.S. Kendrick Baptist Church, Bro. Craig Wilbanks, pastor. S.S. 9:30 am; Outreach 2pm; Wed., Fellowship Meal 5pm, AWANA & SS Lesson Preview Worship 10:30am, & 6:30pm; Church Trng. 5:30pm, Wed. 7pm.

5:30pm, Adult Bible Study/Prayer, Student 24-7, Choir/Drama 6pm; Adult Kossuth First Baptist Church, Bro. Harris Counce, minister. 287-4112. S.S. Choir Rehearsal, Student 24-7 7pm.

10am; Worship 11am & 7pm; D.T. 6p.m; Wed. 7pm.

Tishomingo Chapel Baptist Church, 136 CR 634, Pastor: Bro. Bruce Ingram: Lakeview Missionary Baptist Church, Charles Martin, pastor.

S.S. 10am, Sun. Worship 11am, Discipleship Training 5pm, Worship 6pm, 4th 5402 Shiloh Rd. 287-2177 S.S. 10am; Worship 11am& 6pm; Sunday Worship at 5pm, Wed. Bible Study 6:30 pm Wed. Adult Bible Study, Youth Min. 7pm.

Trinity Baptist Church, Michie, Tenn., 901-239-2133, Interim Pastor: Liberty Hill Baptist Church, S.S. 10am; Worship Bengy Massey; S. S.10am; Sun. Worship 11am & 6:30pm; 11am & 5:00pm; Wed. 7:00 pm.

Prayer Service Wed. 6:30pm.

Little Flock Primitive Baptist Church, 4 mi. so. of Burnsville off Tuscumbia Baptist Church, S.S. 10am; Worship 11am & 7pm; Church COPPER • BRASS ALUMINUM • STAINLESS STEEL Hwy. 365. Turn west at sign. Pastor: Elder Bob Ward. Sun. Bible Study Training 6pm; Prayer Service Wed. pm.

9:45 am; Worship 10:30am.

Little Zion Missionary Baptist Church, 3395 N Polk St, Pastor - Christopher Union Baptist Church, Rayborn Richardson, pastor. S.S. 10 am. Church Training 5pm. Evening Worship 5pm; Wed. Prayer Service 6:30pm.

Traylor; Sunday School - 9am; Worship 10:15 am - Communion - 1st 2760 Harper St • 662-665-0069 Unity Baptist Church, 5 CR 408, Hwy. 45 South Biggersville. Excail Burleson, Sunday at 11am; Bible Study - Wednesday Night at 6:00 pm Pastor.

S.S. 10 am; Worship 11 am & 6 pm; Wed. Bible Study 6:30 pm.

Lone Oak Baptist Church, Charles Mills, pastor. S.S. 10am; Worship 11am; Unity Baptist Church, 825 Unity Church Rd, Ramer, TN, Dr. Ronald Meeks, Prayer Service 5:30pm; Wed. 7pm.

Pastor; Bro. Andrew Williams, Music Director; Jason Webb, Youth Minister; Love Joy Baptist Church, on the Glen-Jacinto Road, Hwy 367.

Janice Lawson, Pianist; Sunday: Men’s Prayer 9:45am; SS 10am, Morning Pastor, Bro. David Robbins, S.S. 10am; Worship 11am & 6 pm.

Worship 11am, Evening Worship 6pm; Wed. AWANA-Prayer Meeting 6:30pm.

Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church, 715 Martin Luther King Dr. Rev. West Corinth Baptist Church, 308 School St., Jacky Ward, Assoc. Pastor; Lawrence Morris, pastor. S.S. 9:30am; Worship 11am; BTU 5pm; Wed. S.S. 10:00am. Worship 9:00am & 6pm; Church Training 5pm. Wed. 6:45pm.

Prayer & Bible Stdy. 7pm; Youth mtg. 5:30pm; Sunshine Band Sat. noon.

Wheeler Grove Baptist Church, Kara Blackard, pastor. S.S. 9am. Worship 903 Hwy 72 • Corinth, MS • 286-3539 Mason St. Luke Baptist Church, Mason St. Luke Rd. 287-1656. Rev. Wayne Service10am & 6:30pm; Wed. prayer mtg. & classes 6:30pm.

Mattie Beavers • Wanda Isbell Wooden, pastor; S.S. 9:45 am Worship 11am.; Wed. 6:30pm.

McCalip Baptist Chapel, Rt.1 Pocahontas,TN Pastor, Rev. Johnny Sparks CATHOLIC CHURCH Services Sunday 11am & 6p.m.

St. James Catholic Church, 3189 Harper Rd., 287-1051 - Office; 284-9300 Michie Primitive Baptist Church, Michie Tenn. Pastor Elder Ricky Taylor. - Linda Gunther. Sun. Mass: 9am in English and 1pm in Spanish Worship Service 1st & 3rd Sun., 3 pm, 2nd & 4th Sun., 10:30 am.

Everyone is cordially invited.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH Mills Commuity Baptist Church, 397 CR 550 Rienzi, MS. Bro. Donny Charity Christian Church, Jacinto. Minister, Bro. James Marks S.S. Davis, pastor. S. S. 10am, Sun. Worship 11am & Sun. Night 5pm; Wed. 10am;Worship 11am; Bible Study 5pm; Wed. 7pm.

Bible Stdy. 6:30pm Guys Christian Church, Guys, Tenn. 38339. S.S. 10am; Worship 11am.

New Covenant Baptist Church, 1402 E. 4th St., Rev. Vincent M. Ross, Harper Road Christian Church, 4175 N.Harper Road. Gerald Hadley, Sr. pastor, Sunday School 9:45am; Worship 11:00am, Bible Study Wednesdays Evangelist. Sun: 9:45am, 10:45am & 6pm; Wed: 7pm. 287-1367 6:30 pm, 8:00 am Service Every 1st Sunday Oak Hill Christian Church, Kendrick Rd. At Tn. Line, Frank Williams, New Lebanon Free Will Baptist Church, 1195 Hwy. 364, Cairo Evangelist, Bible School 10am; Worship 11am & 5pm (Winter); 6pm Community; Jack Whitley, Jr, pastor; 462-8069 or 462-7591; 10am S.S. (Summer) for all ages; Worship, 11am Children’s Church, 5pm; Choir Practice, 6pm; Salem Christian Church, 1030 CR 400, Dennis Smith, minister. SS 9 am, Evening Worship, Wed. 7 pm Midweek Bible Study & Prayer Meeting, Morning Worship 10am, Evening Service 5pm (Standard time) 6pm (Daylight 7pm;Young People Bible Classes.

Saving time). Need a ride? - Bro. Smith at 662-396-4051 North Corinth Baptist Church,Rev. Bill Wages,pastor. S.S. 10am; Worship Waldron Street Christian Church, Ted Avant, Minister. S.S. 9:30am; 11am & 7pm; ChurchTraining 6:00pm; Wed. 7pm Worship10:45am & 6pm; Youth Mtgs. 6 pm; 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. CHURCH OF CHRIST 4pm; Student Choir & Handbells 5pm; Children’s Choir (age 4-Grade 6) Acton Church of Christ, 3 miles north of Corinth city limits on Hwy. 22.

5:15pm; Wed. AWANA clubs (during school year) 6pm; Prayer & Praise Joe Story, Minister; Daniel Fowler, Youth Min. S.S. 10am; Worship 10:50am & 6:30pm; Student “XTREME Life” Worship Service 6:45pm; “Life Institute” 5 p.m; Wed. Bible Study 7:00pm.

Small Group Classes 7pm; Sanctuary choir reh. 8:05pm 662-287-6200 Berea Church of Christ, Guys, TN. Minister Will Luster. Sun. School 10am, Olive Hill West, Guys, TN S.S. 10am; Worship 11 am & 6pm; Training 5:30; Worship Service 11am.

Wed. 7pm Central Church of Christ, 306 CR 318, Corinth, MS, Don Bassett, Minister Pinecrest Baptist Church, 313 Pinecrest Rd., Corinth, Bro. Jeff Haney, Bible Study 9:30am; Preaching 10:30am & 6p.m., Wed. Bible Study 7p.m. pastor. S.S.9:30am; Worship 10:30am; Sun. Serv. 5:00pm; Clear Creek Church of Christ, Waukomis Lake Rd. Duane Ellis, Minister.

Wed. Worship Serv. 6:30pm Worship 9am & 5pm; Bible School 10am; Wed. 6:30pm.

Pleasant Grove Baptist Church,Inc., Dennistown; 287-8845, Pastor Danville Church of Christ, Charles W. Leonard, Minister, 287-6530. Sunday Allen Watson. Church School - Sun., 9:45am Worship Serv. - Sun 11am; Bible Study 10am; Worship 11am & 5pm; Wed. 7pm.

BTU-Sun. 3pm; Wed. Bible Study/Prayer 7pm; Wed. Choir Pract. 6pm; East Corinth Church of Christ, 1801 Cruise Ronald Choate, Minister. S.S. (Need a ride to Church - Don Wallace 286-6588) 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:30am & 5pm;Wed. Bible Study 7pm.

Ramer Baptist Church, 3899 Hwy 57 W, Ramer, TN; Pastor: Rev. James Donuts • Breakfast • Tacos • Kolachies Foote Street Church of Christ, Blake Nicholas, Minister., Terry Smith, Youth Donuts • Breakfast • Kolachies Young; Church office: 731-645-5681; SS 9:45am, Morn. Worship 11am; Minister; S.S. 9am; Worship 10am & 6pm; Wed. Bible Study 7pm.

Open 7 days a week • 5am-8pm Discipleship Training 6pm, Evening Worship 7pm; Wed. Family Supper Call First for big Orders 5:30pm, Mid-Week Prayer Service 6:30pm 2022 Hwy 72 E • Corinth, MS • 286-6602

Donald’s Donuts

Open 7 days a Week

Daily Corinthian • Saturday, November 19, 2011 • 9A

Burnsville United Methodist Church, 118 Front St., Burnsville. 423-1758. United Pentecostal Church, Selmer, Tenn., S.S. 10 am; Worship Wayne Napier, Pastor, S.S. 10 a.m. Worship 9 a.m.

11am & 7 pm.

Danville CME Methodist Church, Rev. James Agnew, Pastor, Sun. S.S. Walnut United Pentecostal Church, Hwy. 72 W. S.S. 10 am; 10 am, Worship Service 11 am, Bible classes Wed. night 6:30 to 7:30.

Worship 11 am & 6 pm; Wed. Bible Study 7 pm. Rev. James Sims.

Christ United Methodist Church, 3161 Shiloh Rd. Pastor: Dr. Danny West Corinth U.P.C., 5th & Nelson St., Rev. Merl Dixon, Minister, Rowland; 286-3298. S.S. 9:45 am (all ages); Fellowship 10:45am; Worship S.S. 10 am. Worship 11 am.; Prayer meeting 5:30 pm., Evang. Serv.

11am (nursery provided) & 6pm Jr. & Sr. High Youth; Mon.-Boy Scout 6 pm., Wed. 7 pm.

Troop 123 Meet; Tues.-Cub Scout Pack 123 Meet; Wed.-6pm Fellowship Soul’s Harbor Apostolic Church, Walnut, Worship Sun. Services Supper (all ages), Kids Gathering, Youth Fellowship, Young Adult Bible 10 a.m. & 6, Wed. 7:30 p.m., Rev. Jesse Cuter, pastor, Prayer Study, Adult Bible Study, Choir Practice, Adult Fellowship & Visitation.

Request, call 223-4003.

City Road Temple (C.M.E.) Church, Martin Luther King Dr., Rev. Robert Zion Pentecostal Church In Christ., 145 N. on Little Zion Rd. Field, S.S. 9:30 am; Worship 11:00 am; Wed. Youth Meeting 5 pm.

Bld 31, Rev. Allen Milam, Pastor, S.S. 10am. Worship 11am.; First United Methodist Church, Dr. Prentiss Gordon, Jr, Pastor; Ken Evang. Service 6pm, Wed. 7pm.

Lancaster, Music Dir.; S.S. 9am, Worship 10 am; Wed. Family Supper 5pm, Bible Study 6pm; Choir Practice 7pm (Televised Cablevision Channel 16) PRESBYTERIAN Wed. Worship Service; John Windham, Youth Director; Jenny Hawkins, Covenant Presbyterian Church, Tennessee St. at North Parkway; Children’s & Family Ministry Director S.S.10 am; Worship 11 am. 286-8379 or 287-2195.

Gaines Chapel United Methodist Church, 1802 Hwy 72 W, Rev. Tony First Presbyterian Church, EPC, 919 Shiloh Rd., Dr. Donald A. Pounders, Pastor, S.S. 9:45 am. Worship 10:45am & 6:30pm; Children’s Elliot, Min. Gregg Parker, Director of Youth & Fellowship.

Activities 5pm, Youth 6:30pm & Wed. Night Children/Youth Activities and S.S. 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:45; Fellowship 5 & 6 pm.

Adult Bible Study 6:15pm Shiloh Cumberland Presbyterian Church, off U.S. 72 W. Rev. Hopewell United Methodist Church, S.S. 9:15 a.m. Worship 10 a.m.

Brenda Laurence. S.S. 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Bible Study 6 p.m.

Indian Springs United Methodist Church, Youth Service 8:45 a.m., The New Hope Presbyterian Church, Biggersville. Nicholas 9 a.m. Regular Worship. Sunday School Will Follow. Wedn Night 7pm B. Phillips, Temporary Supply; Sunday School for all ages 9:45 am ST Cruiser Kossuth United Methodist Church, Rev,. Trey Lambert, pastor, Sunday • Morning Worship 10:45 am.

SPSt;ECSun. School 10:00 a.m., Worship Service 11am & 6pm.

Trinity Presbyterian Church (PCA), 1108 Proper IAMorn.

L • Stryker Mt. Carmel Methodist Church, Henry Storey, Minister, Worship 9:30 a.m. Worship 9:30 am, Sunday school, 10:45 am, Wed. Bible low-rastudy, te S.S. 10:30 a.m. Bible Study 1st & 3rd Tues. 6:30 p.m.

6:30 p.m., Fri. men’s prayer, 6:30 am; http://www.tpccorinth.org.

Fin ancing • Apache Mt. Moriah United Methodist Church, Meigg St., S.S. 9:30 a.m. Worship for 48 months 10:30 a.m. Wed. night bible study 6 p.m. Children & Youth for Christ Sat. SATURDAY SABBATH 9:30 a.m. Sapada Thomas Pastor.

Hungry Hearts Ministries Church of Corinth, 408 Hwy 72 W Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church, Rev. Larry Dollar, pastor. S.S. 10am 662-287-0277; Sat. Service 3pm Worship Service 11am Fraley’s Chapel Church of Christ, Minister, Ferrill Hester. Bible Study Oak Grove C.M.E. Church, Alcorn County Road 514, West of Biggersville, SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST 9:30am; Worship 10:30am & 6pm. Wed. Bible Study7pm.

MS, Rev. Ida Price, Pastor Sunday School 9:30am, Worship services Seventh-day Adventist Church, 2150 Hwy.72 E., Kurt Threlkeld, Jerusalem Church of Christ, Farmington Rd. Ben Horton, Minister. S.S. 10:45am, Bible Study Wed. Night 7pm Minister. Sat. Services: Bible Study 9:30am, Worship 10:45am; 10am; Church 10:45am; Sun. Bible Study & Worship, 5pm.

Pleasant Hill United Methodist Church, Rev. Trey Lambert, pastor, Sun Prayer Meeting: Tuesday 6:00pm; (256) 381-6712 Kossuth Church of Christ, Jerry Childs, Minister, 287-8930. S.S. 10am; Services, Worship 9:15am, Sunday School 10:30am, Evening 5pm.

Worship 11am & 6 pm; Wed. Bible Study 7pm.

Saulter’s Chapel CME Church, Rev.Terry Alexander, pastor. S.S. SOUTHERN BAPTIST Buy Now Church, Kendrick Rd Church of Christ, S.S. 9:45am; Worship 10:30am & 6pm; 10 a.m. Service 11 a.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday 7:30 p.m.

At Last 1020 CR 400 Salem Rd; Warren Jones, Crossroads Wed. Bible Study 7pm..

Shady Grove United Methodist Church, Dwain Whitehurst, pastor, S.S. YePastor; ars PrSun. Worship/Preaching 10 a.m. ices-Bible - WhiStudy le 99CRa.m., Apache 4 x 4 Pastor.

- 64 volt Meeks St. Church of Christ, 1201 Meeks St; Evg: Chuck Richardson, 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.

Victory Church, 256., Alan Parker, S.S.- 9am; SuppBaptist lie10am.

Up to 45 milesWorship before6:30pm; recharging! s LaChurch 287-2187 or 286-9660; S.S. 9am; Wed. 7pm.

New Hope Methodist Church, New Hope & Sticine Rd., Guys/Michie, TN; Worship st Training 5:30pm; Wed. Meigg Street Church of Christ, 914 Meigg St. Will Luster, Jr., Pastor Danny Adkisson; Services: Sun. Worship 10 am, S.S. 11 am, Wed. 6:30pm Minister. S.S. 9:30 am; Worship Service 10:30am & 6pm; Wed. 7pm.

Bible Study 6:30 pm.

New Hope Church of Christ, Glen, MS, Minister, Roy Cox .S.S. 9:30am; Setting the Standard for Electric Utility Vehicles MORMON Worship Service 10:30am & 5pm; Wed. Bible Study 7pm.

American Made North Rienzi Church of Christ, Located in Rienzi by Shell Station on 356 The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Corinth Ward. Hwy. 2 UTILITY • HUNTING • FARM Old Worsham Bros. Building Sun, 10 am-1pm, Wed. 6:30 pm.

Minister, Wade Davis, Sun. 10am, & 6pm., Wed. 7:00pm Street legal units available The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 204 George E. Allen Northside Church of Christ, Harper Rd., Lennis Nowell, Minister. S.S. Tax credit available on select models Dr. Booneville, MS. Services: Booneville Ward 9-12 am Wed 6:30 pm 9:45am; Worship 10:35am & 6pm; Wed. Bible Study 7pm. www.stealth4x4.com Pleasant Grove Church of Christ, 123 CR 304, Doskie, MS, Craig NON-DENOMINATIONAL Chandler, Minister-287-1001; S.S. 9:45am; Worship 10:45am.

South Parkway Church of Christ, 501 S. Parkway St., Bro. Dan Eubanks, Agape 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 Minister, S.S. 9:30am; Worship 10:30am & 6pm; Wed. 7pm.

Study 7pm Strickland Church of Christ, Central Sch. Rd. at Hwy. 72 E., Brad Another Chance Ministries, 2066 Tate St, Corinth, MS 662-284-0801 or CALL THE Dillingham, Minister, S.S. 10am;Worship 10:45am & 5pm; Wed. 7pm.

2293PROFESSIONALS Highway 25 South 662-284-0802. Prayer Serv. 8am, Praise & Worship 9am, Mid-Week Bible WITH OVER 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE. Theo Church of Christ, Tim Hester, minister. Hwy. 72 W. Bible P.O. Box 966 - Iuka, Mississippi 38852 study 7pm. Bishop Perry (Dimple) Carroll, Overseers - A Christ Centered, Study 9am; Worship 10am & 5pm; Wed. Bible Study pm.

662-287-3521 Wenasoga Church of Christ, G.W. Childs, Pastor. Worship Service 9am & Spirit Filled, New Creation Church Bethel Church, CR 654-A, Walnut (72W to Durhams Gro, left at store, 5pm; Bible Class 10am; Wed. 7pm. follow signs), Sun. Morn 10am; Sun. Worship 5pm; Thurs. Service 6pm.

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. Borrowed Time Ministries, Wheeler Grove Rd, Sun. 2pm; Wed. 6:30 pm Burnsville Tabernacle Church, Pastor Travis Shea, Sun. School 10a.m. Wor. Service 11 a.m., Eve. Worship 5p.m., Wed Service 7 p.m.

EPISCOPAL “The Little Critter Gitter!”

Church of the Crossroads, Hwy 72 E., Nelson Hight, pastor, 286-6838, 1st St. Paul’s Episcopal, Hwy. 2 at N. Shiloh Rd. Rev. Ann B. Fraser, Priest; Morn.

Worship 8:30, S.S.10am, 2nd Morn.

Worship 11am & Life Groups CALL THE PROFESSIONALS 8:30 Holy Eucharist; 9:30 SS & Welcome Coffee; 10:30 Holy Eucharist 5pm; Wed. 6:30 pm Life Groups & Childrens Services; WITH OVER 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE. (w/music) Nursery open 8:15-11:45.

Cicero AME Church, 420 Martin Luther King Dr., Corinth, MS 286-2310 S.S. 9:30 am; Worship 11am & 7pm; Wed. Bible Study 7pm 662-287-3521 CHURCH OF GOD City of Refuge, 300 Emmons Rd. & Hwy 64, Selmer, TN. 731-645-7053 or Church of God of Prophecy, Bell School Rd. S.S. 10 a.m. Worship 731-610-1883. Pastor C. A. Jackson. Sun. Morn. 10am, Sun. Evening 6pm, services 11 a.m. Wed. Night Bible Study 7 p.m. Pastor James Gray.

Wed. Bible Study 7pm.

Hilltop Church of God, 46 Hwy 356 - 603-4567, Pastor, Donald McCoy Christ Gospel Church, Junction 367 & 356, 1 1/2 miles east of Jacinto. Rev. SS 10am, Sun. Worship 10:45am, Sun. Even. 5pm, Wed. 7pm.

Bobby Lytal, pastor, S.S. 10 a.m. Sun 6:30 p.m. Wed 7 p.m. Fri Night 7 p.m.

New Mission Church of God in Christ, 608 Wick St. Pastor Elder Yarbro. Church On Fire Dream Center, Intersection of Holt Ave. & Hwy 365 S.S. 10 a.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m., & 7 p.m. Wed. & Fri. 7pm.

North, Burnsville. Michael Roberts, pastor, Sun. Morn. Worship 10am, “TheS. Little Critter 1801 Harper RdGitter!”

Suite 7 New Life Church of God in Christ, 305 West View Dr., Pastor Elder 662-415-4890(cell) Corinth, MS • 286-2300 Willie Hoyle, 286-5301. Sun. Prayer 9:45 am, S.S. 10 am, Worship Cornerstone Christian Fellowship, 145 South. Services: Sun. 10am 11:30 am, Thurs. Worship 7:30 pm, Wed. night worship services 7 pm, www.crossroadshealthclinic.com Youth and Home Meetings, Wednesday Night. Billy Joe Young, pastor.

YPWW 1st & 3rd Sunday 6 pm.

FaithPointe Church, Rob Yanok, pastor. Hwy. 64 E. Adamsville, TN. St. James Church of God in Christ, 1101 Gloster St. S.S. 10 a.m.

Sun. 9am-Prayer, 10am-Realife Ed., 11am Morn. Worship; Wed. Bible Study Worship Services 11:30 a.m.; Youth/Adult Bible Study Thurs. 7pm 7 p.m.

Pastor Elder Anthony Fox. First United Christian Church, CR 755, Theo Community, Rev. Casey St. James Church of God in Christ-Ripley, 719 Ashland Rd, Ripley, MS, Rutherford, pastor, Sun. 10:30 am & 6 pm; Thurs. 7 p.m. 662-396-1967 662-837-9509; Sun. Worship Morning Glory 8am; SS 9am; Worship 11am; Full Gospel House of Prayer, 2 miles S. of Hightown. Ancel Hancock, Thurday is Holy Ghost night 7pm; Superintendent Bernell Hoyle, Pastor.

Minister, Jane Dillingham, Assoc., Serv every Mon. night 7pm Church of God of Union Assembly, 347 Hwy 2, (4 miles from Hwy 45 Phone: Foundation of Truth Christian Fellowship, 718 S. Tate St., Corinth, MS, bypass going East to 350), North Gospel Preaching and singing. Services Frederick C. Patterson Sr, pastor, S.S. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 11 p.m. 662-286-2300 Wed. 6:30 pm , Sun.Evening Service 6:30 pm, Sun. morning 10:30 am.

Wed. Bible Study 7 p.m.

Everyone invited to come and worship with us. Pastor Brother David Fax: God’s Church, 565 Hwy 45 S, Biggersville; Pastor David Mills, Asso. Pastor Bledsoe; 286-2909 or 287-3769 Larry Lovett; SS 10am; Sun Worship 11am; Wed. Night 7pm 662-286-7010 Debbie McFalls, FNP The Church of God , Hwy 57, West of four-way in Michie, TN. Kossuth Worship Center, Hwy. 2, Kossuth. Pastor Bro. Larry Murphy. S.S. Paster Joe McLemore, 731-926-5674.

10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. Services 6:00 p.m. 287-5686 WWW.CROSSROADSHEALTHCLINIC.COM Wings of Mercy Church, 1703 Levee St. (Just off 45 S. at Harper Exit).

Life in the Word Fellowship Church, Pastor Merle Spearman. 706 School St, Worship Sun. 10:30 am & 6:00 pm; Wed. 7:00 pm.

Church: 287-4900; Pastor: James Tipton, Sunday Morn. 10:30am, Sunday Miracle Tabernacle, 4 1/2 miles south of Glen on Jacinto Road. Pastor, Bro. Evening 5:00pm, Wednesday Bible Study 7:00pm John W. Lentz. S.S. 10am. Worship Service 11am & 6pm; Wed. Service 7pm.

Mt. Zion Church, Highway 365 N. of Burnsville. Pastor Billy Powers.

FREE WILL BAPTIST Calvary Free Will Baptist Mission, Old Jacinto Supply Building, Jacinto. Worship Service 2 pm; Wed. Serv 7 pm.

Mt. Carmel Non-Denominational Church, Wenasoga Rd. S.S. 10 am Worship 11 am & 5 p.m. Wed. Service 7 pm.

Pastor Bro. Jason Abbatoy. Sunday Morning Service 11:00 am Community Free Will Baptist Church, 377 CR 218, Corinth, MS, 462-8353, S.S. 10am, Worship Serv 11am & 6 pm. Wed. Bible Study 7pm. Real Life Church, 2040 Shiloh Rd (corner of Harper & Shiloh Rd); 662 709-RLCC; Pastor Harvern Davis, Sun. Morn. Prayer 10am, Worship Macedonia Freewill Baptist Church, 9 miles S. of Corinth on 10:30am; Prayer Mon. 7pm; Wed Night 7pm Adult Bible Study, Real Teen CR 400. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Pastor: Russell Clouse; Sun Worship Survival, Xtreme Kids, www.rlcc4me.com 11 a.m& 6 pm; Adult & Youth Teaching Service Sunday 5 p.m.

River of Life, Cruise & Cass St. Sun. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m., Pastor Heath Lovelace HOLINESS Still Hope Ministries, Main St, Rienzi; Pastor: Bro. Chris Franks, 662-603

By Faith Holiness Church, 137 CR 430, Ritenzi, MS, 662-554-9897/462 3596. Services: Sun 2pm; Fri. 7pm.

7287; Pastor: Eddie Huggins; Sun 10am& 6pm; Thurs. 7pm Full Gospel Jesus Name Church, Located 3 miles on CR 400, (Salem Rd) 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 Old Jehvohah Witness Church. Pastor: Larry Jackson; Sunday Evening am; Sun. Evening Worship 5:00 p.m; Wed. Service 7:00 p.m; Nursery 2pm. 662-728-8612.

Glen Jesus Name Holiness Church, Glen, Bro. Jimmy Jones, Pastor; Sun. Provided For Ages 0-3; Children Church For Ages 4-10; Youth Program For Ages 11-21; Anointed Choir and Worship Team Service 10 am, Sun. Evening 6 pm; Thurs. night 7 pm; 287-6993 Triumph Church, Corner of Dunlap & King St. S.S. 10:00 a.m. Worship Theo Holiness Church, Hwy. 72 West, Corinth. Pastor: Rev. Ronald 11:30 a.m. Tuesday night worship 7:00 p.m.

Wilbanks, Phone:662-223-5330; Senior Pastor: Rev. Rufus Barnes; SS Triumphs To The Church and Kingdom of God in Christ, Rev. Billy T., 10am, Worship Service 11am, and 6:30 pm, Wed. Prayer Meeting 7 pm Kirk, pastor S.S. of Wisdom 10 a.m. Regular Services 11:30 a.m. Tuesday & True Holiness Church, 1223 Tate St, 287-5659 or 808-0347, Pastor: Willie Thursday 7:30p.m.

Saffore; S.S. 10 am, Sun. Worship 11:30 am, Tues/Fri Prayer Service 9am; Word Outreach Ministries, Hwy. 45 North, MS-TN State Line. Pastor Prayer & Bible Band Wed. 7pm.

Elworth Mabry. Sun. Bible Study 10am, Worship 11am, Wed. 6:30pm.

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INDEPENDENT BAPTIST Brigman 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.

PENTECOSTAL Calvary 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 7:15pm INDEPENDENT FULL GOSPEL Counce, Tenn. First Pentecostal Church, State Route 57, Rev. G.R. Harvest Church, 349 Hwy 45 S., Guys, TN. Pastor Roger Reece; Miller, pastor. S.S. 10 a.m. Evening Worship 6 p.m. Wed 7 p.m.

731-239-2621. S.S. 10 a.m. Worship & Children’s Church 11am; Eastview United Pentecostal Church, Rev. Wayne Isbell, pastor.

Evening Service 6 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m.

287-8277 (pastor), (662) 645-9751 (church) S.S. 10 am; Worship Service 11am & 6pm; Wed. Bible Study 7:15 p.m.

INDEPENDENT METHODIST Gospel Tabernacle, Glover Drive. Rev. Josh Hodum, pastor. S.S. 10 am Worship 11am & 6pm; Wed. Service 7 p.m.

Clausel Hill Independent Methodist Church, 8 miles S. of Burnsville, just off 365 in Cairo Community. Pastor, Gary Redd. S.S. 10 a.m. Morning Greater Life United Pentecostal Church, 750 Hwy. 45 S. Rev. Don Clenney, Pastor; SS 10am, Sun. Morn. Worship 11am, Sun. Even. Worship Worship 11:15 a.m. Evening Worship 5:00 p.m. Wed. Night Prayer 6pm; Wed. Night 7:15pm Meeting 6:45 p.m.

Life Tabernacle Apostolic Pentecostal, 286-5317, Mathis Subd.

Chapel Hill Methodist Church, , 2 1/2 mi. W. of Burnsville. CR 944.

Sunday Worship 10am&6:30pm;Wed. Bible Study 7 p.m.

Scotty McCay, pastor. S.S. 10 am, Sunday Worship, 11 am. & 5 pm.

Pleasant Hill Pentecostal Church, C.D. Kirk, pastor, Hwy. 2, S.S. 10am, Adult Worship 10am, Sun. Night Explosion 6pm & LUTHERAN Wed. night 7:30pm Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod. 4203 Shiloh Rd. 287 1037, Divine Worship 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion celebrated on the first, Rockhill Apostolic, 156 CR 157, 662-287-1089, Pastor Steve Findley SS. 10am, Sun. Morn. 11am, Sun. Night 6pm, Wed night 7:15pm third and fifth Sunday. Christian Ed. 9 a.m.

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.”

METHODIST Bethel United Methodist, Jerry Kelly, pastor. Worship 10 am S.S. 11 am The Full Gospel Tabernacle of Jesus Christ, 37 CR 2350, Biggersville United Methodist Church, Jimmy Glover, Pastor.

Pastor Jesse Hisaw, 462-3541. Sun, 10am & 5pm; Wed. 7:30 pm.

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.

Box Chapel United Methodist Church, Howard Tucker, Pastor 3310 CR Tobes Chapel Pentecostal Church, CR 400, Pastor: Bro. Tony Basden, 100 (Intersection of Kendrick & Box Chapel Road) S.S. 10:00 a.m. Worship SS. 10am, Sun. Worship 11am, Sun. Even. 5:30am, Wed. Bible Study 7pm, 462-8183.

11 am, Evening Worship 5 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 6 p.m.

Wisdom

10A • Daily Corinthian

Horoscopes by Holiday

BY HOLIDAY MATHIS ARIES (March 21-April 19). Because you are solution-oriented, you’ll find opportunities. Getting to the bottom of problems and taking care of the details that will prevent future mishaps will be challenging and rewarding work.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You do not nonchalantly accept responsibility. You realize that when you give your word, you’ll have to follow through in some way with your time, energy and attention. Those are precious commodities, so guard them well.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Emotions bottled up inside you take on an energy of their own. They want to be expressed. They might even arrange for a bit of havoc in your life to create a scenario in which they will finally be released.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). You wanted motivation, and now you’ll get it, so see it in a positive light. The one who lights a fire under you is on your side, though it may not feel like that as the proverbial match strikes.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You may not feel quite as filled with purpose as you did yesterday. Start spreading the word about what you wish would happen to you. You’ll meet the right people to teach you what you need to know.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You’ll be doing what you love to do. Perhaps you won’t be doing it for as long as you would like, but that will come in time. Build on the moments of bliss, and they will get longer.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You recognize that there is more than one right way to make connections, and you’re in the mood to explore new approaches. Your personal life gets interesting as you follow a friend’s lead.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You’re excited to grow into a role and to know what it feels like to create a certain dynamic in your world. Your open mind will allow for fresh influences, especially through reading.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Because you’re ready to receive and appreciate some goodness from a bountiful universe, you’ll receive prosperity from a source other than expected.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Your interests are varied, which allows you to find a point of connection with nearly everyone you meet. You’ll glide through conversations and win the admiration of those who would like to be as outgoing as you are.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Show your enthusiasm, and you can’t go wrong. Better to be too effusive than too reserved. Most people would like to be more demonstrative but don’t know how. You’ll teach them with your confidence.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You will know immediately what needs to be communicated in a given situation, but it’s best to pause and get the most positive and/or discreet phraseology. Your message may need to be softened.

Today’s birthday Your personal growth is accelerated by a close bond with a loved one. Your pace will quicken in career and social realms. You’ll gain valuable insight and make new friends at meet-ups and discussion groups. This summer, you’ll replace a vehicle and/or spruce up your home with up-tothe-moment touches. Libra and Aquarius people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 9, 4, 39, 15 and 28.

Macular Degeneration

Birthday gift of bunny could flop without parents’ approval be doing them — and the bunny — a favor if you do. If Zoe’s parAbigail ents apVan Buren prove of the gift, it Dear Abby would be generous to include the cage.

DEAR ABBY: I’m a 14-year-old guy. I have been growing my hair out for a long time, and my bangs are now down to my nose. It looks and feels really cool.

My problem is, now that I’m in high school, adults get on my case about my hair. I can hardly go one day without some teacher yelling at me to “get your hair out of your eyes!” I flip it to the side, but they still seem annoyed.

I’m tired of hearing about it. One day, five different teachers all got mad about it. What can I say to stop people from freaking out over my hair? — JOSH IN MICHIGAN DEAR JOSH: Is this the only problem you’re having with the

DEAR ABBY: My dad and I raise rabbits. My friend “Zoe” has always wanted one. Recently one of our rabbits had a litter, and Zoe fell in love with one in particular. Her birthday is coming soon, and I’m thinking about giving her this rabbit as a present. I would also include several days’ worth of food.

My problem is, I don’t know if I would be imposing on her parents. Should I ask them first? And do you think I should also include a cage? — KENTUCKY BUNNY-LOVER DEAR BUNNYLOVER: You should never give a live animal as a gift unless you’re positive that the creature will be welcomed and have a good home. That’s why it’s important to get the approval of Zoe’s parents before giving her the rabbit.

Be sure the family knows everything they need to about successfully raising a rabbit, including its behavior and the space requirements for exercise. You’ll

Special to the Daily Corinthian

Corey Peters of Corinth has accepted membership in The National Society of Collegiate Scholars (NSCS).

Corey was honored during an induction convocation this fall on the campus of the University of Mississippi.

“NSCS is more than just a symbol of academic achievement. Membership gives stu-

dents access to a number of amazing benefits including career and networking resources, scholarships, travel and service projects both on campus and in the community,” says Stephen E. Loflin, NSCS CEO and founder.

NSCS is a member of the Association of College Honor Societies and is the nation’s only interdisciplin-

.

explore other options and interests. I may even head back to school, something I have wanted to do because I love to learn. I have also focused more on my social life and am in the first serious romantic relationship of my life.

To those of your readers who are unsure: Understand that life doesn’t always go according to plan, but there is nothing wrong with that. — MOVING ON IN UTAH DEAR MOVING ON: I agree — you are an intelligent young woman, and an emotionally healthy one as well.

You have been able to recognize the positive in what many people consider a negative situation. Your letter illustrates that when one door closes, another one opens. Your attitude will serve you well in life.

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

ary honors organization for first- and second-year college students.

Membership is by invitation only, based on grade point average and class standing.

NSCS has more than 750,000 lifetime members and 270 chapters in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico.

Peters

Save your digital photos for future reference

BY MARIAH SMITH MSU Computer Applications and Services

Using a digital camera to take pictures is a relatively easy task, but deciding what to do with them after-

wards is another matter.

Camera memory cards can hold hundreds of images, far more than the number that can be displayed on the refrigerator and around the house.

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teachers? Their concern may be that your hair is now so long you can no longer see the blackboard. And because they can’t see your eyes, they may be unable to gauge whether you’re “getting” the lesson they’re trying to convey.

While you and I may think that what’s inside your head is more important than what’s on it, if several teachers have been commenting on your hair, it’s time to do something about it.

DEAR ABBY: From time to time you have printed letters in your column from people who don’t know what to do with their lives. I’m an intelligent woman in my mid-20s. I did well in high school, quickly selected a major in college, excelled there, graduated and found a job in my field. I worked for three years, and then was let go. As you can imagine, I was devastated. My plans for my life had fallen through.

That was several months ago. Since then, I have taken time to

Collegiate scholars society welcomes Peters

Find out if telescopic, micrscopic or prismatic glasses can help you see better.

Call for a complimentary phone consultation with Dr. Fields.

Saturday, November 19, 2011

locations throughout Mississippi, LA & AL

Int roducing...

YOUR ULTIMATE GUIDE TO THE

Most people keep images on their computers, so it’s important to organize and identify the images for long-term reference.

If you have ever sifted through old family albums and wondered about the unidentified people in the pictures, you have a sense of how future generations may view your digital photos. If you are not careful, the only thing your grandchildren will have is a digital image that may not be viewable on the media of the day.

To preserve your family’s photos, first take them off of the camera either with a memory card reader and USB cable or a USB cable alone. To use a memory card reader, connect the reader to the computer with a USB cable. When you insert the memory card into the reader, the computer should prompt

you to download the photos. Memory card readers usually cost around $10.

Most cameras come with a USB cable that connects the camera directly to the computer. Once the camera is turned on, press the download button to begin the download process.

Opinions differ over whether memory cards or USB cables are more effective. Some people believe memory card readers transfer photos faster than the USB cable alone. Others believe that using the memory card reader prevents wear and tear on the camera. For me, it’s simply a matter of what I can find on my desk. I have several black cables on my desk, but my memory card reader happens to be purple. I leave it plugged in all the time and put the camera’s memory card in it to download photos.

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11A â&#x20AC;˘ Daily Corinthian

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Wizard of Id

Dustin

Baby Blues

DOWN 1 â&#x20AC;&#x153;So many __, so little timeâ&#x20AC;?: Mae West 2 Declare 3 Stucco strip 4 Comparable to a fiddle 5 Gaucho gear 6 Wrigley Field features

By Bruce Venzke (c)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

Barney Google and Snuffy Smith

11/19/11

Saturday, November 19, 2011

12A â&#x20AC;˘ Saturday, November 19, 2011 â&#x20AC;˘ Daily Corinthian

Corona College was established in 1857 Part 1 Corona Female College was established in Corinth on July 15, 1857, by the Rev. L.B. Gaston, a native of Gastonia, North Carolina. He was educated for the legal profession and later for the ministry.

While attending a legal business in Clarksburg, Virginia, he met Susan P. Moore who later became his wife. They were married when was only 16.

They came by boat to Memphis and then to Oxford, Mississippi, where for ten years Rev. Gaston served as pastor of the College Hill Church. The Gastonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s then decided to move to Corinth and established a college.

When the Rev. Gaston decided to build a college here, ten acres of land was donated for college purposes. The spot

Vicki Roach Family Branches

selected for the erection of the building was a knoll southwest of the railway junction. This knoll soon became known as College

Hill.

The college has been described as a â&#x20AC;&#x153;magnificent building surmounted by a lofty dome.â&#x20AC;?

It was of brick, three stories in height and the cost is said to have been $40,000.

The College in Peace There are a number of people in Corinth today whose relatives attended Corona College.

The scholastic year

embraced two sessions of five months each, the first commencing the third Wednesday in July and the second ending on the last Friday in June. The school had two departments, the preparatory and collegiate.

To enter the regular college course, the applicant must have passed examinations on American history, elementary arithmetic, geography and English grammar.

The College in War Very early in the Civil War, Corinth was considered of great strategic value because of its railroads and its proximity to the Tennessee River.

The able bodied men of Corinth enlisted early in the Confederate army.

Nearly all the women and children together with the very old men took

refuge outside the town.

From the first it seemed that a struggle for the possession of the place would be inevitable. The Gastons were one of the few families that elected to remain in town and try to protect their property in the face of whatever might come.

The state troops of Mississippi chose Corinth as their first rendezvous.

The hospitals were soon filled to overflowing.

Every kindness in the power of the citizens was lavished upon the sick.

Corona College served as a hospital and Susan P. Gaston was one of the many southern women to earn the title of ministering angel, because of her kindness to the sock and wounded boys in Gray.

After the war, Mrs. Gaston wrote, â&#x20AC;&#x153;In April, 1862, the marshaled host went forth from

our town to meet the advancing foe who came by way of the Tennessee River. The Battle of Shiloh took place some 18 miles north of Corinth.

The sound of guns first reached us on Sunday morning: We hurried from the breakfast table to the yard and listened to the continued roar. â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Twas like the far away sea waves when they break upon the shore.

The sick from the hospitals were being sent away to make room for the wounded who would certainly be brought from Shiloh. A few days, the battle was over, neither side able to continue the contest. During the four weeks following the battle, the town was filled with sick and badly wounded men.â&#x20AC;?

After Shiloh, Corinth was fortified against an impending attack by a

line of breastworks encircling the town. It was, therefore, a great blow to the handful of citizens who remained to learn that General Beauregard deemed it best to quietly evacuate the place before it was attacked.

The Federal armies after Shiloh had been reinforced greatly and every preparation made to wrest Corinth from the Confederates when the time seemed right.

Vicki Burress Roach is a professional genealogist and special columnist for the Daily Corinthian.

Send queries to: Alcorn County Genealogical Society, Attention: Vicki B. Roach, P.O. Box 1808, Corinth, Miss.

38835-1808.

The Alcorn County Genealogical Societyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s website is www.avsia. com/acgs.

Surgeons deep-chill trauma patients, trying to save them

BY LAURAN NEERGAARD Associated Press

WASHINGTON â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Suspended animation may not be just for sci-fi movies anymore: Trauma surgeons soon will try plunging some critically injured people into a deep chill â&#x20AC;&#x201D; cooling their body temperatures as low as 50 degrees â&#x20AC;&#x201D; in hopes of saving their lives.

Many trauma patients have injuries that should be fixable but they bleed to death before doctors can patch them up. The new theory: Putting them into extreme hypothermia just might allow them to survive without brain damage for about an hour so surgeons can do their work.

In a high-stakes experiment funded by the Defense

Department, the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center is preparing to test that strategy on a handful of trauma victims who are bleeding so badly from gunshots, stab wounds or similar injuries that their hearts stop beating. Today when that happens, a mere 7 percent of patients survive.

Get cold enough and â&#x20AC;&#x153;you do OK with no blood for a while,â&#x20AC;? says lead researcher Dr. Samuel Tisherman, a University of Pittsburgh critical care specialist.

Tisherman calls the rescue attempt â&#x20AC;&#x153;emergency preservation and resuscitation,â&#x20AC;? EPR instead of CPR. His team plans to begin testing it early next year in Pittsburgh and then expanding the study

to the University of Maryland in Baltimore.

If the dramatic approach works, it will spur some rethinking about that line between life and death, says Dr. Arthur Caplan, a University of Pennsylvania bioethicist who is watching the research.

But before the first candidates get chilled, the scientists face a hurdle: The law requires that patients consent to be part of medical experiments after theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re told the pros and cons.

Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s impossible when the person is bleeding to death.

There wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t even be time to seek a relativeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s permission.

So starting Tuesday, the Pittsburgh team is beginning a campaign required by the Food and Drug Administration to educate

area residents about the study instead â&#x20AC;&#x201D; with signs on city buses, video on YouTube, a web site and two town-hall meetings next month. Residents worried about possible risks, such as brain damage, could sign a list saying theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d opt out if they ever were severely injured.

Go even a few minutes without oxygen and the brain in particular can suffer significant damage.

Doctors have long sought to use hypothermia in medicine since discovering that cooling can slow the metabolism of the brain and other organs, meaning they can go without oxygen for longer periods. Donated organs are chilled to preserve them, for example. And people whose hearts are

shocked back into beating after whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s called cardiac arrest often are iced down to about 90 or 91 degrees, mild hypothermia that allows the brain to recover from damage that began in those moments between their collapse and revival.

But the CPR that buys time during more routine cardiac arrest doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t help trauma patients whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve already lost massive amounts of blood. Injuries are the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fifth-leading killer, and hemorrhage is one of the main reasons, says Dr. Hasan Alam of Massachusetts General Hospital, who is collaborating with the Pitt study.

Enter deep hypothermia, dropping body temperature to around 50 degrees. It has worked in

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dogs and pigs, animals considered a model for human trauma, in experiments over the past decade conducted by Tisherman, Alam and a few other research groups.

The animals were sedated and bled until their hearts stopped. Icecold fluids were flushed through the bodyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest artery, deep-chilling first the brain and heart and then the rest of the body. After more than two hours in this limbo, they were sewn up, gradually warmed and put on a heart-lung machine to restart blood flow. Most survived what should have been a lethal injury and most appeared to be cognitively fine, Tisherman and Alam say.

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1B • Daily Corinthian

Late Roundup (B) Biggersville 85, Jumpertown 75 @ Thrasher Tournament Biggersville 14 22 15 34 -- 85 Jumpertown 13 22 9 31 -- 75 BIGGERSVILLE (85): Blake Anderson 26, Dexter Stafford 21, Daniel Simmons 13, Tevin Watson 13, Darian Barrett 4, Martonious Watson 4, Jaylon Gaines 2, Emmanuel Simmons 2.

JUMPERTOWN (75): Tristan Michael 27, Mike Brown 15, Jake Wiggington 14, Zane Smith 8, Bryson Gilley 7, Cory Cook 4.

3-pointers: (B) Anderson 4, T. Watson 2, (J) Michael 4, Smith.

Record: Biggersville 3-1.

(G) Biggersville 51, East Union 39 Biggersville 5 20 13 13 -- 51 East Union 8 12 6 13 -- 39 BIGGERSVILLE (51): Tyler Shelley 15, Jada Tubbs 11, Chloe Henson 8, LaIndia Sorrell 6, Dana Thomspon 6, Savannah Davis 2.

EAST UNION (39): Ashley Leach 26, Kayla Rakestraw 5, Karlie Hill 4, Anna Daye McDonald 2, Denira Shawver 2.

3-pointers: (B) Shelley, Tubbs, (EU) Leach 2.

Record: Biggersville 3-1.

Sports

Saturday, November 19, 2011

MSU secondary preps for Arkansas

BY DAVID BRANDT The Associated Press

STARKVILLE — Mississippi State’s talented, veteran secondary is prepared for a rare sight in the Southeastern Conference — a true passhappy offense.

The Bulldogs (5-5, 1-5 SEC) visit sixth-ranked Arkansas (9-1, 5-1) on Saturday with the Razorbacks averaging a league-leading 311.3 passing yards per game — more than 60 yards better than Tennes-

see, which is second.

Mississippi State’s Corey Broomfield said stopping the Razorbacks will certainly be a challenge, but it’s also a welcome change from the power running games so common in the SEC this season.

“We played Alabama this past week and they probably ran the ball about 180 times,” Broomfield said. “Now you get a chance to do what you like to do, you get to cover guys. You don’t have to tackle

big 250-pound running backs every play. It’s a great opportunity.”

Broomfield and the Mississippi State secondary will have to play its best game to stop the Razorbacks. Quarterback Tyler Wilson has plenty of targets, including senior Jarius Wright, who leads the SEC with 906 yards receiving and 10 touchdowns despite missing a game. Joe Adams, Chris Gragg, Cobi Hamilton and Dennis Johnson all have

at least 20 catches, making it hard for defenses to focus on a specific part of the field.

Wilson has thrown for 2,850 yards, 18 touchdowns and five interceptions while completing 61.7 percent of his passes.

Arkansas’ receivers “do a great job of attacking the ball,” Broomfield said. “On 50-50 balls, they’re gonna come down with it. Hopefully Please see MSU | 2B

(G) Thrasher 65, Jumpertown 34 Jumpertown 7 10 6 11 -- 34 Thrasher 18 19 19 9 -- 65 JUMPERTOWN (34): Johanna Bridges 10, Jada Johnson 8, Brianna Gilley 4, Emily Nanny 4, Josie Reece 4, Mercedes Dixon 2, Danielle Stacy 2, Kristen Cartwright 1, Allison Windham 1.

THRASHER (65): Xenia Sorrell 31, Gracie Cheek 11, Bridget King 6, Ebonie Welch 6, Miranda Mooney 3, Holley Trimble 3, Courtney Eaton 2, Tatum Simmons 2.

3-pointers: (J) Gilley, Johnsonson, (T) Sorrell 2, Trimble.

Records: Jumpertown 0-3, Thrasher 1-3.

Soccer (G) Corinth 8, Central 0 @ Glen Goals: Sierra Maness 2, Brianna Scobey, Stennett Smith, Anna Kate Tomlinson, Emma Kate Knight, Madison Bickert, Sarah Shea. Assists: Maness 3, Scobey, Smith, Tomlinson, Knight.

Record: Corinth 4-1.

(B) Corinth 9, Central 0 Goals: John Mathis 3, Josh Trest 2, John Michael McFall 2, Diego Alonzo, Parker Roberson.

Assists: Alonzo 2, Bryant Carlton, Bennett Mills, Trest.

Record: Corinth 3-1-1.

Local Schedule Today Soccer DeSoto Central @ Corinth, 11/1

Monday, Nov. 21 Basketball Corinth @ Booneville (WXRZ), 6 Southaven Classic (B) Central

Tuesday, Nov. 22 Basketball (G) Marshall @ Central, 3 Lewisburg @ Kossuth, 6

Saturday, Nov. 26 Basketball Hilltopper Clash (B) Corinth

Monday, Nov. 28 Basketball Walnut Invitational (G) Ripley-Potts Camp, 4 (B) Ripley-Potts Camp, 5:30 (G) Walnut-Ashland, 7 (B) Walnut-Ashland, 8:30

Tuesday, Nov. 29 Soccer Corinth @ Saltillo, 5/7 Basketball Biggersville @ Jumpertown, 6 Corinth @ Tish (WXRZ), 6

Thursday, Dec. 1 Basketball Walnut Invitational (G) Ripley-Ashland, 4 (B) Ashland-Potts Camp, 5:30 (G) Walnut-Potts Camp, 7 (B) Walnut-Ripley, 8:30 North Pontotoc Tourney Kossuth

Friday, Dec. 2 Basketball Central @ New Site, 6 Adamsville @ Corinth, 6 Biggersville @ Wheeler, 6 Kossuth @ East Union, 6 Soccer North Pontotoc @ Corinth, 5:30

Saturday, Dec. 3 Basketball Biggersville @ Central (WXRZ), 6 Walnut Invitational (G) Ashland-Potts Camp, 3 (B) Walnut-Potts Camp, 4:30 (G) Walnut-Ripley, 6 (B) Ripley-Ashland, 7:30 North Pontotoc Tourney Kossuth Soccer Center Hill Tournament (B) Corinth-Horn Lake, 8:30 a.m.

(G) Corinth-Horn Lake, 9:45 a.m.

(B) Corinth-Center Hill, 12:15 (G) Corinth-Center Hill, 1:30

Staff photo by Steve Beavers

Kossuth QB Jay Vanderford rolls out in playoff action.

Charleston uses massive plays to eliminate Aggies Pittman, Kossuth end season at 12-1

BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com

KOSSUTH — Charleston brought a huge bag of big plays to Larry B. Mitchell Stadium.

The Tigers emptied a large portion in the opening half.

Charleston (12-2) jumped out to a 38-0 advantage and never looked back in ending Kossuth’s season with a 58-0 shutout in the 3rd Round of the Class 3A State Playoffs.

Charleston will face Cleveland Eastside, a 32-27 winner over Water Valley, in the North Championship on Friday night The Aggies conclude the year at 12-1 – matching the school record for wins — in falling to 0-3 versus Charleston in the postseason.

CHS, winners of 12 straight after opening the year with back-to-back losses, needed only one play to take the lead. Kameron Myers, who scored four touchdowns and passed for another, busted up the middle on his way to a 51-yard sprint to the end zone. Running back Percy O’Bannon tacked on the first of his three two-point conversion runs on the night to make it 8-0.

After Antwan Wilson ran for a first down from punt formation on fourth-andseven, the Tigers scored three plays later on a Myers to Wilson pass out of the Wildcat formation. Wilson, the team’s starting QB, outjumped Denzel Miller to grab the 49-yard pass on the Tigers second possession.

Myers extended the count to 24-0 on the first play of the second period. The junior athlete took back a Aggie punt 63 yards to the house at

the 11:43 mark of the frame.

An Aggie turnover led to the Tigers fourth straight score.

Wilson found Myers on a 17yard pass play to convert a fourth-and-15 situation and give the visitors a 32-0 advantage.

O’Bannon closed the firsthalf assault with a 5-yard jaunt late in the half.

Akeem Brown blocked a punt to set up Myers second TD reception in the third. Myers hauled in the strike from Wilson on the first snap following the blocked punt.

Charleston, which scored in Staff photo by Steve Beavers every quarter and on eight of KHS Head Coach Brian Kelly has a question for an official. its nine possessions, added two more TDs in advancing to the North title game.

Charleston 58, Kossuth 0 Charleston 16 22 13 7 — 58 Kossuth 0 0 0 0—0 First Quarter CHAR — Kameron Myers 51 run (O’Bannon run), 8:00 CHAR — Antwan Wilson 49 pass from Myers (O’Bannon run), 3:13 Second Quarter CHAR — Myers 63 punt return (Wilson pass to Jamal Short), 11:43 CHAR — Myers 17 pass from Wilson (O’Bannon run), 8:00 CHAR — O’Bannon 5 run (pass failed), 1:40 Third Quarter CHAR — Myers 30 pass from Wilson (run failed), 6:17 CHAR — O’Bannon 49 pass from Wilson (Trevoris Meeks kick), 2:54 Fourth Quarter Staff photo by Steve Beavers CHAR — O’Bannon 20 run Tyler Pittman grinds out a first down in his final game at Kos(Meeks kick), 10:01 suth.

Scoreboard

2B • Daily Corinthian

MSU: Arkansas

PRO FOOTBALL

concerns Mullen

NFL standings, schedule

CONTINUED FROM 1B

we’ll do a good job of battling with them and we’ll have a different result.”

Mississippi State defensive tackle Fletcher Cox wants to help the team’s secondary by putting pressure on Wilson in the pocket. Cox and fellow defensive tackle Josh Boyd have combined for 161⁄2 tackles for loss and 71⁄2 sacks this season.

“Arkansas, I mean, they do what they do,” Cox said. “They do it well. They’ve got a real good offense, real good receivers. Across the board, they’re experienced.”

Mississippi State’s secondary took a hit last weekend when safety Nickoe Whitley was lost for the season because of a ruptured Achilles tendon on his left foot. Whitley was second on the team with four interceptions in nine games.

While Broomfield might be excited about the matchup with Arkansas’ offense, Mississippi State coach Dan Mullen was a little more reserved. The Bulldogs are giving up 185.6 yards passing per game, which ranks fifth in the SEC. Their 12 interceptions — including five by cornerback Johnthan Banks — are also tied for fifth.

“We’ll see,” Mullen said. “Facing three big-time receivers with a quarterback that knows the system and has a lot of experience getting it downfield is not the most exciting thing in the world ... It’s certainly a challenge for us, for our guys on the secondary that they need to step up, and they’re going to have to make a lot of plays in this game.

It’s a good judge for them to see where they’re at.”

The two teams are quite familiar with one another after Arkansas won an entertaining 38-31 game that went to double overtime in Starkville last season. The Razorbacks have won 11 of the past 12 games in the series, but Wright said the Razorbacks weren’t taking anything for granted.

“Definitely one off the most physical teams I’ve faced each and every year,” Wright said.

“We’ve watched a little film on them, and the guys play hard and they have athletes.”

AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA New England 6 3 0 .667 259 200 Buffalo 5 4 0 .556 229 218 N.Y. Jets 5 5 0 .500 228 217 Miami 2 7 0 .222 158 178 South W L T Pct PF PA Houston 7 3 0 .700 273 166 Tennessee 5 4 0 .556 186 172 Jacksonville 3 6 0 .333 115 166 Indianapolis 0 10 0 .000 131 300 North W L T Pct PF PA Pittsburgh 7 3 0 .700 220 179 Baltimore 6 3 0 .667 225 152 Cincinnati 6 3 0 .667 212 164 Cleveland 3 6 0 .333 131 183 West W L T Pct PF PA Oakland 5 4 0 .556 208 233 Denver 5 5 0 .500 205 247 San Diego 4 5 0 .444 216 228 Kansas City 4 5 0 .444 141 218 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA N.Y. Giants 6 3 0 .667 218 211 Dallas 5 4 0 .556 223 182 Philadelphia 3 6 0 .333 220 203 Washington 3 6 0 .333 136 178 South W L T Pct PF PA New Orleans 7 3 0 .700 313 228 Atlanta 5 4 0 .556 212 196 Tampa Bay 4 5 0 .444 156 233 Carolina 2 7 0 .222 190 237 North W L T Pct PF PA Green Bay 9 0 0 1.000 320 186 Detroit 6 3 0 .667 252 184 Chicago 6 3 0 .667 237 187 Minnesota 2 7 0 .222 179 244 West W L T Pct PF PA San Francisco 8 1 0 .889 233 138 Seattle 3 6 0 .333 144 202 Arizona 3 6 0 .333 183 213 St. Louis 2 7 0 .222 113 223 ___ Thursday’s Game Denver 17, N.Y. Jets 13 Sunday’s Games Tampa Bay at Green Bay, Noon Oakland at Minnesota, Noon Carolina at Detroit, Noon Dallas at Washington, Noon Jacksonville at Cleveland, Noon Cincinnati at Baltimore, Noon Buffalo at Miami, Noon Arizona at San Francisco, 3:05 p.m.

Seattle at St. Louis, 3:05 p.m.

San Diego at Chicago, 3:15 p.m.

Tennessee at Atlanta, 3:15 p.m.

Philadelphia at N.Y. Giants, 7:20 p.m.

Open: Houston, Indianapolis, New Orleans, Pittsburgh Monday’s Game Kansas City at New England, 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, Nov. 24 Green Bay at Detroit, 11:30 a.m.

Miami at Dallas, 3:15 p.m.

San Francisco at Baltimore, 7:20 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 27 Arizona at St. Louis, Noon Tampa Bay at Tennessee, Noon Cleveland at Cincinnati, Noon Buffalo at N.Y. Jets, Noon Houston at Jacksonville, Noon Carolina at Indianapolis, Noon Minnesota at Atlanta, Noon Chicago at Oakland, 3:05 p.m.

Washington at Seattle, 3:05 p.m.

Denver at San Diego, 3:15 p.m.

New England at Philadelphia, 3:15 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Kansas City, 7:20 p.m.

Monday, Nov. 28 N.Y. Giants at New Orleans, 7:30 p.m.

AFC Individual Leaders Week 10 Quarterbacks Att Com Yds

TD Int

Brady, NWE Schaub, HOU Roethlisberger, PIT Hasselbeck, TEN Fitzpatrick, BUF J. Campbell, OAK Dalton, CIN Sanchez, NYJ Rivers, SND Mat. Moore, MIA

360 238 3032 23 10 292 178 2479 15 6 354 224 2877 16 9 312 193 2233 14 7 291 190 2076 16 12 165 100 1170 6 4 287 173 1866 14 9 298 169 2081 14 9 352 216 2743 13 15 167 105 1159 4 5 Rushers Att Yds Avg LG TD F. Jackson, BUF 163 917 5.63 80t 6 Jones-Drew, JAC 191 854 4.47 41 4 A. Foster, HOU 171 740 4.33 42t 6 Be. Tate, HOU 122 686 5.62 27t 3 McGahee, DEN 127 640 5.04 60t 3 D. McFadden, OAK 113 614 5.43 70t 4 Benson, CIN 152 593 3.90 39t 2 S. Greene, NYJ 145 563 3.88 24 2 R. Rice, BAL 138 559 4.05 53 6 Ry. Mathews, SND 117 543 4.64 36 3 Receivers No Yds Avg LG TD Welker, NWE 72 1006 14.0 99t 6 M. Wallace, PIT 53 922 17.4 95t 6 B. Marshall, MIA 53 742 14.0 46 2 R. Gronkowski, NWE 52 709 13.6 30 8 R. Rice, BAL 46 470 10.2 52 2 A. Brown, PIT 44 626 14.2 32 1 St. Johnson, BUF 44 531 12.1 52 4 Boldin, BAL 43 649 15.1 56 2 Garcon, IND 43 621 14.4 87t 4 Wayne, IND 42 530 12.6 36 1 Punters No Yds LG Avg Lechler, OAK 44 2274 77 51.7 Scifres, SND 27 1344 71 49.8 Moorman, BUF 38 1890 66 49.7 B. Colquitt, DEN 51 2499 66 49.0 Fields, MIA 41 1993 70 48.6 McAfee, IND 59 2796 64 47.4 D. Colquitt, KAN 50 2345 68 46.9 Koch, BAL 41 1917 62 46.8 Sepulveda, PIT 25 1153 66 46.1 Mesko, NWE 31 1405 58 45.3 Scoring Touchdowns TD Rush Rec Ret Pts Decker, DEN 8 0 7 1 48 A. Foster, HOU 8 6 2 0 48 R. Gronkowski, NWE 8 0 8 0 48 R. Rice, BAL 8 6 2 0 48 Burress, NYJ 6 0 6 0 36 Chandler, BUF 6 0 6 0 36 A.. Green, CIN 6 0 6 0 36 F. Jackson, BUF 6 6 0 0 36 V. Jackson, SND 6 0 6 0 36 Mendenhall, PIT 6 6 0 0 36

NFC Individual Leaders Week 10 Quarterbacks Att Com Yds A. Rodgers, GBY 295 215 2869 Brees, NOR 422 299 3326 Romo, DAL 309 200 2508 E. Manning, NYG 320 202 2688 Ale. Smith, SNF 236 151 1709 Stafford, DET 362 216 2508 Cutler, CHI 283 164 2033 C. Newton, CAR 327 197 2605 M. Ryan, ATL 328 197 2309 McNabb, MIN 156 94 1026 Rushers Att Yds Avg L. McCoy, PHL 165 906 5.49 Forte, CHI 166 869 5.23 A. Peterson, MIN 180 846 4.70 M. Turner, ATL 179 788 4.40 Gore, SNF 165 782 4.74 S. Jackson, STL 140 707 5.05 Murray, DAL 100 674 6.74 B. Wells, ARI 146 588 4.03 Vick, PHL 65 535 8.23 M. Lynch, SEA 129 507 3.93 Receivers No Yds Avg J. Graham, NOR 62 873 14.1 Sproles, NOR 60 448 7.5 Ca. Johnson, DET 54 885 16.4 St. Smith, CAR 51 951 18.6 G. Jennings, GBY 51 755 14.8 Witten, DAL 49 585 11.9 R. White, ATL 47 563 12.0 Maclin, PHL 46 612 13.3 Pettigrew, DET 46 398 8.7 Fitzgerald, ARI 45 792 17.6 Punters No Yds LG A. Lee, SNF 45 2271 68 McBriar, DAL 26 1263 68 J. Ryan, SEA 54 2620 77 Morstead, NOR 31 1493 64 Koenen, TAM 44 2006 65 Weatherford, NYG 46 2093 61

TD 28 23 16 17 11 20 11 11 14 4

Int 3 11 7 8 3 8 6 10 10 2

LG TD 49t 10 46 3 54 10 61 7 55 5 47t 4 91t 2 39 7 53 0 47 5 LG TD 59 6 36 3 73t 11 77t 4 79t 7 64 4 33 3 59 4 27 2 73t 5 Avg 50.5 48.6 48.5 48.2 45.6 45.5

Masthay, GBY Rocca, WAS Zastudil, ARI Donn. Jones, STL

28 39 42 56

1256 1752 1877 2499

67 63 63 65

44.9 44.9 44.7 44.6

GOLF Presidents Cup Results Friday at Royal Melbourne Golf Club, Melbourne, Australia. Yardage: 6,998; Par: 71 UNITED STATES 7, INTERNATIONAL 5 Fourballs United States 3, International 3 Bubba Watson and Webb Simpson, United States, def. Ernie Els and Ryo Ishikawa, International, 3 and 1.

Aaron Baddeley and Jason Day, International, def. Dustin Johnson and Tiger Woods, United States, 1 up.

Phil Mickelson and Jim Furyk, United States, def. Adam Scott and K.T. Kim, International, 2 and 1.

Geoff Ogilvy and K.J. Choi, International, def. Bill Haas and Nick Watney, United States, 1 up.

Matt Kuchar and Steve Stricker, United States, def. Y.E. Yang and Robert Allenby, International, 4 and 3.

Retief Goosen and Charl Schwartzel, International, def. Hunter Mahan and David Toms, United States, 2 and 1.

HOCKEY NHL standings, schedule EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Philadelphia 18 11 4 3 25 67 52 Pittsburgh 19 11 5 3 25 58 47 N.Y. Rangers 16 10 3 3 23 47 34 New Jersey 17 9 7 1 19 45 48 N.Y. Islanders 16 5 8 3 13 35 50 Northeast Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Buffalo 19 12 7 0 24 56 47 Toronto 19 10 7 2 22 54 65 Ottawa 20 10 9 1 21 61 68 Boston 17 10 7 0 20 58 39 Montreal 19 8 8 3 19 49 49 Southeast Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Washington 17 10 6 1 21 57 49 Florida 18 9 6 3 21 53 46 Tampa Bay 18 9 7 2 20 52 56 Winnipeg 19 7 9 3 17 52 61 Carolina 20 6 11 3 15 46 68 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Chicago 20 12 5 3 27 69 58 Nashville 18 10 5 3 23 50 44 St. Louis 18 10 7 1 21 46 40 Detroit 17 9 7 1 19 45 40 Columbus 18 3 13 2 8 39 66 Northwest Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Minnesota 19 11 5 3 25 44 38 Edmonton 18 9 7 2 20 41 43 Vancouver 19 9 9 1 19 56 56 Colorado 20 9 10 1 19 55 61 Calgary 18 8 9 1 17 41 47 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Los Angeles 19 10 6 3 23 48 44 Dallas 18 11 7 0 22 48 50 San Jose 16 10 5 1 21 49 41 Phoenix 17 9 5 3 21 47 43 Anaheim 19 6 9 4 16 39 57 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.

Wednesday’s Games Los Angeles 2, Anaheim 1, SO Montreal 4, Carolina 0 New Jersey 5, Buffalo 3 Chicago 5, Vancouver 1 Thursday’s Games Boston 2, Columbus 1, SO N.Y. Islanders 4, Montreal 3 Philadelphia 2, Phoenix 1 Tampa Bay 4, Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis 4, Florida 1 Nashville 4, Toronto 1 Minnesota 1, Colorado 0 Winnipeg 4, Washington 1 Ottawa 5, Edmonton 2 Los Angeles 5, Anaheim 3 San Jose 5, Detroit 2 Friday’s Games

Saturday, November 19, 2011

Buffalo 1, Carolina 0 Colorado 3, Dallas 0 Calgary 5, Chicago 2 Saturday’s Games Philadelphia at Winnipeg, 2 p.m.

Detroit at Los Angeles, 3 p.m.

Phoenix at Buffalo, 6 p.m.

Washington at Toronto, 6 p.m.

N.Y. Rangers at Montreal, 6 p.m.

Boston at N.Y. Islanders, 6 p.m.

New Jersey at Tampa Bay, 6 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Florida, 6:30 p.m.

Columbus at Nashville, 7 p.m.

St. Louis at Minnesota, 7 p.m.

San Jose at Dallas, 7 p.m.

Chicago at Edmonton, 9 p.m.

TELEVISION Saturday’s schedule Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts.

AUTO RACING Noon — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, pole qualifying for Ford 300, at Homestead, Fla. (Speed) 1:30 p.m. — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, pole qualifying for Ford 400, at Homestead, Fla. (Speed) 3:30 p.m. — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, Ford 300, at Homestead, Fla. (ESPN2) BOXING 9:30 p.m. — Champion Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. (43-0-1) vs. Peter Manfredo Jr. (37-6-0), for WBC middleweight title, at Houston (HBO) COLLEGE FOOTBALL 11 a.m. — Nebraska at Michigan (ESPN) 11 a.m. — Wisconsin at Illinois (ESPN2) 11 a.m. — Kansas at Texas A&M (FSN) 11 a.m. — Harvard at Yale (Versus) 1:30 p.m. — NCAA, FCS, Florida A&M vs. Bethune-Cookman, at Orlando, Fla. (ESPN Classic) 2:30 p.m. — Regional coverage, Penn St. at Ohio St., Texas Tech at Missouri, or Clemson at N.C. State (ABC) 2:30 p.m. — National coverage, Mississippi St. vs. Arkansas, at Little Rock, Ark. (CBS) 2:30 p.m. — Regional coverage, Penn St. at Ohio St. or Clemson at N.C. State (ESPN) 2:30 p.m. — SMU at Houston (FSN) 2:30 p.m. — Colorado St. at TCU (Versus) 3 p.m. — Boston College at Notre Dame (NBC) 6 p.m. — LSU at Mississippi (ESPN) 6 p.m. — UCF at East Carolina (FSN) 6:30 p.m. — Virginia at Florida St. (ESPN2) 6:30 p.m. — Colorado at UCLA (Versus) 7 p.m. — Split national coverage, Oklahoma at Baylor or Southern Cal at Oregon (ABC) 7 p.m. — Kansas St. at Texas (FX) 9:15 p.m. — California at Stanford (ESPN) GOLF 7 a.m. — PGA Tour, Presidents Cup, third round, at Melbourne, Australia (same-day tape, NBC) 7 a.m. — European PGA Tour, Johor Open, third round, at Johor, Malaysia (same-day tape, TGC)

COLLEGE BASKETBALL Friday’s major scores EAST Fairleigh Dickinson 73, St. Peter’s 62 Fordham 64, Binghamton 49 Holy Cross 86, Boston College 64 Villanova 79, Delaware 69 SOUTH Cal St.-Fullerton 73, Nicholls St. 63 Coastal Carolina 87, Spalding 43 Duke 82, Davidson 69 E. Kentucky 73, Liberty 65 Elon 87, Rutgers-Camden 53 Georgia Southern 84, Webber 61

Georgia St. 69, McNeese St. 50 Jacksonville 70, Samford 57 Kennesaw St. 69, Chattanooga 65 Lehigh 82, William & Mary 57 Louisiana-Lafayette 73, Houston Baptist 64 Tulane 73, Md.-Eastern Shore 52 UCF 84, High Point 72 MIDWEST Cleveland St. 67, St. Bonaventure 64 Detroit 113, Concordia (Mich.) 68 Duquesne 97, Dist. of Columbia 81 E. Michigan 62, UALR 51 Indiana St. 57, Ball St. 50 Michigan St. 76, Texas Southern 41 Xavier 66, Miami (Ohio) 60 Youngstown St. 53, UC Riverside 49, OT SOUTHWEST Oklahoma 92, Coppin St. 65 Texas St. 94, Toledo 91 FAR WEST Air Force 65, Western St. (Col.) 37 BYU 92, Longwood 60 Idaho St. 93, Colorado Christian 66 N. Arizona 103, Southwestern (Ariz.)

42 New Mexico 76, Arizona St. 71 TOURNAMENT 2K Sports Classic Championship Mississippi St. 67, Arizona 57 Third Place Texas A&M 58, St. John’s 57 DirecTVCharleston Classic Second Round Georgia Tech 73, VCU 60 LSU 76, W. Kentucky 57 Northwestern 69, Tulsa 65 Seton Hall 78, Saint Joseph’s 70 Puerto Rico Tipoff Second Round Iona 94, W. Michigan 88 Maryland 78, Colorado 71 Purdue 85, Temple 77 USVI Paradise Jam First Round Marquette 95, Winthrop 73 Mississippi 63, Drake 59 Norfolk St. 61, Drexel 56 TCU 57, Virginia 55

COLLEGE FOOTBALL Thursday’s scores SOUTH Marshall 23, Memphis 22 SE Louisiana 31, Nicholls St. 14 UAB 34, Southern Miss. 31 Virginia Tech 24, North Carolina 21

Friday’s scores No. 2 Oklahoma St. at Iowa St., (n)

Saturday’s games No. 1 LSU at Mississippi, 6 p.m.

No. 3 Alabama vs. Georgia Southern, 1 p.m.

No. 4 Oregon vs. No. 18 Southern Cal, 7 p.m.

No. 5 Oklahoma at No. 25 Baylor, 7 p.m.

No. 6 Arkansas vs. Mississippi State at Little Rock, Ark., 2:30 p.m.

No. 7 Clemson at NC State, 2:30 p.m.

No. 8 Stanford vs. California, 9:15 p.m.

No. 10 Boise State at San Diego State, 7 p.m.

No. 11 Houston vs. SMU, 2:30 p.m.

No. 12 Michigan State vs. Indiana, 11 a.m.

No. 13 Georgia vs. Kentucky, 11:21 a.m.

No. 14 South Carolina vs. The Citadel, 11 a.m.

No. 15 Wisconsin at Illinois, 11 a.m.

No. 16 Kansas State at Texas, 7 p.m.

No. 17 Nebraska at No. 20 Michigan, 11 a.m.

No. 19 TCU vs. Colorado State, 2:30 p.m.

No. 21 Penn State at Ohio State, 2:30 p.m.

No. 23 Florida State vs. Virginia, 6:30 p.m.

No. 24 Notre Dame vs. Boston College, 3 p.m.

Mississippi State beats No. 15 Arizona 67-57

BY JIM O’CONNELL Associated Press

NEW YORK — Arnett Moultrie had 19 points, 10 rebounds, three kinds of cookies and an MVP trophy.

The 6-foot-11 junior forward celebrated his 21st birthday with the big outing as Mississippi State beat No. 15 Arizona 67-57 on Friday night to win the 2K Sports Classic benefiting Coaches vs. Cancer at

Madison Square Garden.

“My wife had three different flavors of cookies yesterday for me to test taste and decide which ones I thought Arnett would like best,” Mississippi State coach Rick Stansbury said. “I liked all three but I said no cookies until the game was over.

Momma, you can give him his cookies now.”

The Bulldogs (4-1) closed the game on a 10-2

run to win an in-season tournament for the first time since beating host Arizona 75-74 in the 2000 Bank One Fiesta Bowl Classic.

Moultrie was limited to 5 minutes in the first half because of foul trouble.

He had nine points and four rebounds as the Bulldogs took a 35-34 lead.

“My main focus when that happened was to cheer on my teammates

and then come out and have a good second half,” Moultrie said. “It is an amazing feeling to play like that at the Garden, the biggest stage you can play on.”

Solomon Hill had 12 points and nine rebounds for Arizona (4-1), while Jesse Perry had 11 points and 10 rebounds.

“His size overwhelmed us around the basket,” Arizona coach Sean Mill-

er said of Moultrie.

Josiah Turner made two free throws with 5:13 to play to bring the Wildcats within 57-55.

Moultrie started the big closing run with a basket down low and a tip-in.

Arizona, which closed its semifinal win over St. John’s with a 23-6 run, couldn’t get anything going in the final minutes against the Bulldogs, missing six of its last sev-

en shots from the field.

“We survived the first half with Arnett playing 5 minutes,” Stansbury said.

“I thought that when the game got on the line in the second half, we stepped up. We held them to eight field goals in the second half and outrebounded them 23-13 in the second half. Those are winning plays and that’s what you do to win championships.”

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Daily Corinthian • Saturday, November 19, 2011 • 3B

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Packers 49ers Steelers Giants Patriots Saints Texans Ravens Bengals Bears Lions Jets Cowboys Bills Falcons Titans Raiders Chargers Eagles Buccaneers Broncos Chiefs Seahawks Cardinals Jaguars Vikings Panthers Rams Browns Dolphins Redskins Colts

(9-0) (8-1) (7-3) (6-3) (6-3) (7-3) (7-3) (6-3) (6-3) (6-3) (6-3) (5-4) (5-4) (5-4) (5-4) (5-4) (5-4) (4-5) (3-6) (4-5) (4-5) (4-5) (3-6) (3-6) (3-6) (2-7) (2-7) (2-7) (3-6) (2-7) (3-6) (0-10)

Discount double-check? Aaron Rodgers has Cheeseheads thinking repeat.

Batted down Giants for seventh straight victory; off to best start since 1997.

Mike Tomlin joins Noll, Cowher, Parker in 50-win club with win at Bengals.

After rallying in New England, Eli Manning comeback falls short in San Fran.

Take control of AFC East with statement victory over Jets on Sunday night.

Sean Payton returns to sideline on crutches, oversees OT victory at Atlanta.

Matt Schaub injures Lisfranc joint in foot, Matt Leinart to start in Week 12.

Ray Lewis’ ankles broken by Marshawn Lynch; Ravens run over by Hawks.

Five-game winning streak ends; now 1–7 vs. Ben Roethlisberger in Cincy.

Devin Hester extends NFL record with 12th punt return TD vs. Detroit.

Matthew Stafford throws four INTs, two returned for TDs, in loss at Chicago.

Suffer first loss at home after starting season 4–0 in East Rutherford, N.J. Blowout Bills by 37 points, largest margin of victory for Boys since Oct. 2000.

David Nelson gives ball to Cowboy cheerleader girlfriend after Bills’ lone TD. Unable to gain inches on fourth down, “didn’t deserve to win” against Saints.

Chris Johnson breaks out with 174 total yards, TD on 31 touches in victory.

Win third straight vs. Chargers, after 13-game losing streak from 2003-10.

Philip Rivers loses NFL-worst 18th, 19th turnovers in Thursday loss to Raiders.

DeSean Jackson suspended, Michael Vick injured, Philly defeated by Arizona.

Albert Haynesworth claimed off waivers, blocks extra point in Bucs debut.

Tim Tebow completes two passes, one for a 56-yard TD, in single-wing win.

Matt Cassel injures throwing hand on final drive, K.C. turns to Tyler Palko.

Marshawn Lynch in “Beast Mode” during shocking upset win over Baltimore.

John Skelton earns second straight win starting in place of injured Kevin Kolb.

Rashean Mathis out for year after tearing ACL in left knee during win at Indy.

Avoid being shut out at Lambeau thanks to muffed punt by Randall Cobb.

Cam Newton spied, sacked, confused, “embarrassed” in loss to Tennessee.

Have ball bounce their way for once, escape Cleveland with second victory.

Bad snap leads to missed 22-yard FG by Phil Dawson in painful loss to Rams.

Reggie Bush scores two TDs, Fins win in Miami for first time this season.

Mike Shanahan in midst of five-game losing streak, his longest as a coach.

Head into bye week with three more losses than any other team in the NFL.

Athlon Sports

TOM BRADY, QB, PATRIOTS Bill Belichick and Brady passed Don Shula and Dan Marino as the winningest coach-QB duo in NFL history, notching their 117th career victory with a 37–16 triumph over the Jets on Sunday night. The three-time Super Bowl-winning pair have a 117–35 record (.770 win percentage) over 152 games since 2000. Brady completed 26-of-39 passes for 329 yards, three TDs — two of which went to tight end Rob Gronkowski — and zero INTs against the Jets, taking over first place in the AFC East in the process.

ARIAN FOSTER, RB, TEXANS With Andre Johnson missing his sixth straight game due to an injured hamstring, Foster stepped up in the passing game — while also continuing to power Houston’s ground attack.

The undrafted free-agent turned fantasy football star had four receptions for 102 yards and a 78-yard catch-and-run to paydirt, along with 17 carries for 84 yards and one TD during a 37–9 blowout win at Tampa Bay. MARSHAWN LYNCH, RB, SEAHAWKS “Beast Mode” was in full effect in Seattle, as the Hawks powered to a 22–17 victory over the Ravens. With Qwest Field’s “12th Man” rocking, Lynch rumbled for 109 yards and one TD on a workhorse-load of 32 carries, while also catching five passes for 58 yards. Kicker Steven Hauschka tied a franchise record with five FGs, but it was Lynch who enabled Seattle to own time-of-possession 35:01-to-24:59 and take down heavily-favored Baltimore.

LARRY FITZGERALD, WR, CARDINALS It doesn’t matter who’s throwing the passes — whether it’s Kurt Warner or Kevin Kolb or even John Skelton — Fitzgerald finds a way to get open and make plays downfield. Arizona’s go-to target hauled in seven catches for 146 yards and two TDs in a shocking 21–17 upset win on the road in Philadelphia. Fitzgerald’s two scores were the 69th and 70th of his career, breaking the franchise record set by Ray Green.

CLAY MATTHEWS, LB, PACKERS After recording 23.5 sacks over his first two seasons, Matthews had only three sacks through the first eight games this year. The terrorizing outside linebacker picked up the pace during a 45–7 blowout of the division-rival Vikings on Monday night, however. Matthews recorded two sacks, one forced fumble and several quarterback pressures against Minnesota rookie Christian Ponder, as Green Bay improved to 9–0 on the season.

■ Eagles quarterback MICHAEL VICK played through two broken ribs during a 21–17 loss to the Cardinals — passing for 128 yards and two INTs, while rushing for 79 yards. With Vick’s status uncertain, desperation options such as Philly’s Vince Young or Houston’s Matt Leinart may be worth a look. But hopefully those who own Vick also drafted a solid backup — just in case.

Fourth-Down Debate Atlanta’s Mike Smith pays the price after going for it

By NATHAN RUSH Athlon Sports Editor

The armchair quarterbacks and Monday morning second-guessers have formed a unified front against Atlanta Falcons coach Mike Smith, who went for it rather than punt on 4th-and-Inches from his own 29-yardline with 10:52 remaining in overtime against the NFC South division rival New Orleans Saints on Sunday.

“I know it will be scrutinized all week long,” said Smith, immediately following the most controversial decision of his four-year NFL head coaching career. “I want everybody to understand I take full responsibility.”

Needing less than one foot, Smith sent Atlanta’s offense onto the field and ran the ball up the middle with the 5'10", 247-pound Michael Turner, who was promptly stuffed and stopped short of a first down by a blitzing New Orleans defense that timed the snap-count perfectly.

“I just saw a guy in my face as soon as I got the ball,” said an obviously disappointed Turner.

“I had my choices between the holes I could hit if they were there, but they just came with the all-out blitz, guys shot the gap and things like that. There really wasn’t anywhere to go. I just tried to try harder and give that great effort to get those couple of inches that we needed. …

“I’d like to have it back. I would love to be in that situation again.”

The failure on fourth resulted in a short field for the Saints, who took over on downs and got one first down before trotting out John Kasay for a 26-yard game-winning field goal that gave New Orleans a 26–23 victory and first place in the NFC South.

Athlon Board of Experts This Week’s Games & Experts’ Records Jets at Broncos (Thu.) Raiders at Vikings Bills at Dolphins Jaguars at Browns Bengals at Ravens Panthers at Lions Buccaneers at Packers Cowboys at Redskins Cardinals at 49ers Seahawks at Rams Titans at Falcons Chargers at Bears Eagles at Giants Chiefs at Patriots (Mon.)

Mitchell Light 97-49 Jets by 1 Raiders by 3 Bills by 3 Browns by 7 Ravens by 5 Lions by 3 Packers by 14 Cowboys by 10 49ers by 13 Rams by 1 Falcons by 10 Bears by 3 Giants by 8 Patriots by 14

Athlon Sports

Atlanta Falcons coach Mike Smith has a 38–17 record with three trips to the playoffs since taking over in 2008. However, Smith is only 2–5 against the New Orleans Saints.

“We were going to be aggressive in all that we did,” explained Smith.

“Unfortunately, it did not work out.”

For Smith, it never seems to work out against the Saints. Last season, the Falcons trailed by three points with 2:52 to play on 4th-and-6 from their 43-yard-line with two timeouts left.

Smith decided to punt; Brees made him pay with a clock-killing drive to seal a 17–14 New Orleans victory in Week 16 at Atlanta on Monday night.

Back in 2008, Smith chose to punt on 4th-and-5 from Atlanta’s 35-yardline with 3:23 to play, two timeouts remaining, trailing the Saints 29–25.

Guess what happened? New Orleans marched for three first downs, milked the clock and took a Week 14 win.

Nathan Rush 96-50

Patrick Snow 98-48

Steven Lassan 97-49

Jets by 4 Vikings by 3 Bills by 6 Browns by 2 Ravens by 9 Lions by 12 Packers by 10 Cowboys by 11 49ers by 15 Seahawks by 3 Titans by 1 Bears by 6 Giants by 4 Patriots by 10

Jets by 3 Raiders by 4 Dolphins by 2 Browns by 1 Ravens by 3 Lions by 6 Packers by 13 Cowboys by 7 49ers by 8 Rams by 1 Falcons by 3 Bears by 5 Giants by 4 Patriots by 25

Jets by 8 Raiders by 3 Bills by 2 Jaguars by 4 Ravens by 7 Lions by 9 Packers by 14 Cowboys by 13 49ers by 10 Rams by 3 Falcons by 7 Bears by 9 Giants by 6 Patriots by 24

Rob Doster 92-54 Jets by 3 Raiders by 1 Bills by 2 Browns by 1 Ravens by 5 Lions by 7 Packers by 10 Cowboys by 7 49ers by 7 Rams by 3 Falcons by 4 Bears by 6 Giants by 7 Patriots by 11

So when faced with the decision to go for it on 4th-and-Inches or punt the ball back to Brees in a sudden-death overtime situation, this time Smith chose to go for it and give his power run game a chance to pick up the first to keep the drive alive.

“It takes some steel and you-knowwhat to make that call,” said Brees.

“This one play is the game.”

Rivalry history and 2011 split stats — teams going for it on 4th-and-1 had converted 41 of 72 times heading into Week 10 this year — were on Smith’s side. And so was his team, despite the ultimate failure.

“I like the fact our coach has faith in us to make the play,” said center Todd McClure.

Consensus 98-48 Jets by 4 Raiders by 2 Bills by 2 Browns by 1 Ravens by 6 Lions by 7 Packers by 12 Cowboys by 10 49ers by 11 Rams by 1 Falcons by 5 Bears by 6 Giants by 4 Patriots by 17

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Monday, Nov. 21 Kansas City

JETS (5-4) AT BRONCOS (4-5) Rex Ryan’s crew isn’t happy about having the quickest turnaround of the season — kicking off in Denver on Thursday night after losing to the Patriots last Sunday night. But there is no rest for the weary. The Jets will attempt to stop Tim Tebow’s old-school option offense.

RAIDERS (5-4) AT VIKINGS (2-7) Oakland has been resting since last Thursday’s win over San Diego; Minnesota has a short week after losing to Green Bay on Monday.

BILLS (5-4) AT DOLPHINS (2-7) Two teams headed in different directions — Miami is 2–0 following an 0–7 start; Buffalo is 1–3 after going 4–1 out of the gate.

JAGUARS (3-6) AT BROWNS (3-6) Cleveland is averaging only 10 points over its last four games, going 1–3 during that stretch.

BENGALS (6-3) AT RAVENS (6-3) With the AFC North up for grabs, both Cincinnati and Baltimore must regroup after tough losses.

The Bengals fell to the Steelers at home, while the Ravens were stunned by the Seahawks on the West Coast after capping a season sweep of Pittsburgh the week prior.

PANTHERS (2-7) AT LIONS (6-3) These cats are collectively licking their wounds.

Carolina was shut down by Tennessee in Cam Newton’s first “bad” game in the NFL, while Detroit was embarrassed by Chicago in Matt Stafford’s “worst” game of his young career.

BUCCANEERS (4-5) AT PACKERS (9-0) The battle of the Bays pits former NFC Central rivals Tampa Bay — losers in four of its last five games — against Green Bay — the reigning Super Bowl champs who have won 15 straight.

The Packers are attempting to become the 14th team in the Super Bowl era to start 10–0.

COWBOYS (5-4) AT REDSKINS (3-6) Dallas protected its home turf at Jerry’s House, beating Washington 18–16 in Week 3. Since then, the Boys have been riding an unpredictable roller coaster while the Skins have been in a consistent downward spiral.

CARDINALS (3-6) AT 49ERS (8-1) Jim Harbaugh’s Niners are playing great. But San Fran hasn’t faced Arizona’s John Skelton, who is 2–0 since taking over for Kevin Kolb.

SEAHAWKS (3-6) AT RAMS (2-7) The last time these two teams played was a Week 17 playoff play-in to settle the NFC Worst division title. Seattle made the playoffs at 7–9.

TITANS (5-4) AT FALCONS (5-4) Two teams with playoff aspirations meet at a critical juncture. Technically, this isn’t do-or-die, but it sure feels like a fourth down in overtime.

CHARGERS (4-5) AT BEARS (6-3) Philip Rivers and Jay Cutler have a feud that goes back to Cutler’s days with Denver. The two have exchanged trash talk over the years, with Cutler saying they “aren’t the best of friends” and Rivers boasting that he’d “have been taken off in a cart” when responding to Cutler sitting out the second half of last year’s NFC title game with an injury. The Monsters of the Midway defense may get revenge for their quarterback.

EAGLES (3-6) AT GIANTS (6-3) After being a healthy inactive as punishment for a missed meeting, DeSean Jackson returns to the scene of his greatest moment in the NFL. Last season’s “Miracle at the Meadowlands” punt return was a 65-yard walk-off score by Jackson that served as a knockout blow to the Giants. In that game, the Eagles scored 28 points in the final 7:28 to pull off a 38–31 win.

CHIEFS (4-5) AT PATRIOTS (6-3) K.C.’s general manager Scott Pioli returns to New England, where he helped Bill Belichick build a three-time Super Bowl champion during his tenure with the team (2000-08). But the Chiefs will be without starting quarterback Matt Cassel, who served as Tom Brady’s backup before following Pioli to Kansas City.

Surging Steelers not getting ahead of themselves

BY WILL GRAVES The Associated Press

PITTSBURGH — There was at time, two years ago to be exact, when Mike Wallace couldn’t wait for the Pittsburgh Steelers bye week.

Four days off is an eternity in the hectic life of an NFL rookie, particularly if your hometown is New Orleans.

“All that pressure man, as a rookie, you can’t wait to bust loose a little bit,” Wallace said.

So Wallace enjoyed

himself. A lot.

Don’t get Wallace wrong. He plans to spend the weekend relaxing in the Big Easy, but only after one of the league’s top young receivers gets a little work in first.

“I’ll get my film in,” Wallace said. “You can’t let that drop. Just because you’ve got a week off doesn’t mean you can just forget what you’re working for.”

Besides, as Wallace points out, there’s always

time to party in February, particularly if the defending AFC champions can win their seventh Super Bowl title.

The Steelers (7-3) are in their usual spot atop the AFC North as Thanksgiving approaches and in prime position to make the playoffs for the fourth time in five seasons under coach Mike Tomlin.

They’ve won five of six despite a rash of injuries at linebacker, where starters James Harrison, La-

Marr Woodley and James Farrior have all missed significant time.

They’ve won despite a defense that is on a pace to set an NFL record for fewest takeaways in a season.

They’ve won despite an offensive line that spent the first two months of the season in constant flux.

They’ve won ugly — a 23-20 escape against winless Indianapolis — and not-so ugly, handily beating New England three weeks ago in the kind of

vintage performance that seemed to quell all the questions raised during a 35-7 beatdown at the hands of rival Baltimore in the opener.

“I think we’re getting by,” quarterback Ben Roethlisberger said. “We are doing enough things offensively and defensively to win, but I still don’t thing we’re playing to our full potential.”

Not that Roethlisberger is complaining. There are bigger issues, like healing.

He sustained a fractured right thumb sometime during last week’s 24-17 win over Cincinnati and will wear a brace over the busted thumb for the next few weeks.

Roethlisberger dealt with a similar injury in 2005. It didn’t stop him from leading the Steelers to their fifth Super Bowl title. The Steelers aren’t quite ready to stamp themselves contenders just yet, even in the seemingly wide-open AFC.

4B â&#x20AC;˘ Saturday, November 19, 2011 â&#x20AC;˘ Daily Corinthian

Mississippiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Stennis Space Center turns 50

BY MICHAEL NEWSOM Associated Press

BAY ST. LOUIS â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Fifty years ago, NASA announced grand plans for Hancock County â&#x20AC;&#x201D; the beginning of a process that would transplant 660 families and carve out from the woods the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest rocket-engine test site, which is known today as the John C. Stennis Space Center.

The announcement came Oct. 25, 1961, five months to the day after President John F. Kennedy declared in a special address to Congress the United States should commit itself to landing on the moon by the end of the decade. Though the project was a massive undertaking, NASA officials, who were trying to win a â&#x20AC;&#x153;space raceâ&#x20AC;? against the Soviet Union and meet Kennedyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s goals, were determined to test rockets in South Mississippi.

The preferred land was sparsely populated, could have shipping access to rivers and the Gulf of Mexico and the climate allowed rocket testing virtually

year-round.

In the early years of the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s space program, the famous rocket scientist Werner von Braun touted the importance of the Hancock County project. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know yet what method we will use to get to the moon, but I do know that we will have to go through Mississippi to get there,â&#x20AC;? von Braun said.

Today, the federal governmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s operations here are on a 13,800-acre site within a 125,000-acre noise buffer zone. NASA still tests rockets at Stennis, but itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s also home to a massive â&#x20AC;&#x153;federal cityâ&#x20AC;? where NASA, the U.S. Navy, other government agencies and private companies operate. NASA officials say the centerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s economic impact is about $875 million annually and offers locals many high-tech job opportunities. About 5,400 people work here.

In the early 1960s, property from residents of Logtown, Santa Rosa, Napoleon, Westonia and Gainesville, logging communities near the Pearl River, had to be secured to

â&#x20AC;&#x153;I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know yet what method we will use to get to the moon, but I do know that we will have to go through Mississippi to get there.â&#x20AC;?

Werner von Braun Rocket scientist litical pressure. They also had to invoke eminent domain. â&#x20AC;&#x153;These men did yeomenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s work to get this thing done,â&#x20AC;? said Marco Giardino, a NASA historian at Stennis. â&#x20AC;&#x153;There was a lot of political and social angst associated with it.â&#x20AC;?

Then-Mississippi U.S. Sen. John C. Stennis, whose Washington clout helped get the site chosen, was also brought in to meet with the landowners.

In what NASA officials describe as an impassioned speech at the Logtown School, Stennis promised holdouts the swamps and cut-over land would be home to a high-tech rocket center, with thousands of high-paying jobs that would be available to them and their future generations. The talk also came

make Stennis a reality. In the 1850s, Gainesville had about 3,500 residents, a courthouse and a shipyard, but a few years later, the railroad bypassed the area.

By 1961, all five communities were sparsely populated, and the forests had mostly been logged off.

The low population, deforestation and water access made the area attractive for rocket testing. It was chosen out of a half-dozen potential sites.

Some landowners clung to their properties, which in some cases had been in families more than 100 years. Teams of negotiators were sent to get the land. Sometimes they were met by shotguns and snarling dogs. They also had to coax elderly residents into selling out.

At times they faced po-

during the space race with the USSR, and Stennis naturally appealed to their patriotism.

Eventually, officials secured the more than 3,200 parcels of land and the 660 families began to move out. The bulldozers, excavators and other heavy equipment moved in. The tree cutting to make way for the rocket-testing center began May 17, 1963.

Engineers used sophisticated sensors placed far from the test-stand site to make noise-volume calculations to determine how far the â&#x20AC;&#x153;buffer zoneâ&#x20AC;? would need to extend, and settled on 212 square miles.

In the early 1960s, construction crews worked to turn a land of mostly fish camps and logged property into a place suitable to test rockets, originally named the Mississippi Test Operations.

They battled snakes, bugs and other creatures. â&#x20AC;&#x153;There were a lot of stories of endless swarms of mosquitoes, and snakes, and even a story about a panther scaring a group of men who were around a fire

trying to drive the mosquitoes away,â&#x20AC;? Giardino said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not unusual, because we sit on a little ridge between two large swamps (Honey Island Swamp and Devils Swamp). You have more critters there than most people want to see in a lifetime.â&#x20AC;?

At the height of construction, 6,100 workers representing 30 prime contractors and 250 subcontractors were building at the inhospitable site.

Boyce Mix, former director of test and engineering who arrived at the site in 1965, recalled the traffic jams getting into the testing site, as thousands of construction workers and others came in and left each day on one two-lane road to Bay St. Louis.

They worked quickly though, Mix said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was about building a test facility that could get man to the moon and beyond and this whole place was dedicated to that activity,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;There was nothing here and over a period of just a few years, this whole place sprouted up.â&#x20AC;?

Legal Scene Your Crossroads Area Guide to Law Professionals )

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Odom and Allred, P.A. Attorneys at Law

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404 Waldron Street â&#x20AC;˘ Corinth, MS _________________________________________

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662-286-9311 William W. Odom, Jr. Rhonda N. Allred Attorney at Law Attorney at Law bodom43@bellsouth.net rallred@bellsouth.net ___________________________________________ &'& # $ ) #(& , ! "' #" & # $ ' # & "#' " ' ", ' ' #" # +$ ' & ' "

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662-286-9505

514 Waldron St. Corinth, MS

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Nicholas R. Bain Nick Bain Attorney Attorney at at Law Law *&+ ;^aabdgZ HigZZi Â&#x2122; 8dg^ci]! BH (--() E]dcZ/ ++'"'-,"&+'% Â&#x2122; ;Vm/ ++'"'-,"&+-)

â&#x20AC;˘ DUI, Criminal Defense â&#x20AC;˘ Divorce Please call to set up your free initial consultation. * Listing of areas of practice does not indicate any certiďŹ cation or expertise therein.

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Contact Laura Holloway at 662-287-6111 ext. 308 to advertise your Law Firm on this page.

LAW OFFICES OF CHARLES E. HODUM Announces the Re-establishment of Offices at 601 Main Street, Walnut, Mississippi 38683 Tippah County Hours by appointment Office 1-662-223-6895 And

Nashville area office: 9005 Overlook Blvd. â&#x20AC;˘Brentwood, Tennessee 37027

Hours by appointment Office 1-615-242-0150 â&#x20AC;˘ Fax 1-615-274-4948 For information e-mail: Hodumlaw1@aol.com Other location:

Collierville, Tennessee 38017

Office 1-901-853-8110 â&#x20AC;˘ Fax 1-901-853-0473 Continuing to serve West and Middle Tennessee and Northern and Middle Mississippi with representation in: Family Law â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Criminal Defense â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Contract and Corporate â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Personal Injury â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Entertainment Law Web site: Hodumlaw.com

Contact Laura Holloway at 662-287-6111 ext. 308 to advertise your Law Firm on this page.

Daily Corinthian • Saturday, November 19, 2011 • 5B

The Daily Corinthian Net Edition is now better than ever!

Updated nightly with local news, sports and obituaries.

Services

BUSINESS & SERVICE GUIDE In The Daily Corinthian And The Reporter

RUN YOUR AD FOR ONLY $200 A MONTH ON THIS PAGE (Daily Corinthian Only 165) $

ELECTRICAL ALL AMERICAN ELECTRICAL

CHIROPRACTOR

1122 MLK Drive 3 BR, 1 BA, laundry room, all appliances included. Call 662-415-2511

Serving North Mississippi Licensed, Bonded, Insured 24/7 Emergency Calls No jobs too big or small

Neck Pain • Back Pain Disc Problems Spinal Decompression Therapy

40 Years

POOL TABLES

ALL TYPE UPHOLSTERY

Starting at

GO-CARTS

$

119900

KRACKER BOX UPHOLSTERY FERRELL’S

Corinth’s First Mobile Upholstery Shop Small Jobs Done on sight

HOME & OUTDOOR

807 S. Parkway & Harper Road Corinth MS

662-284-9092

287-2165

“The Very Best Place To Buy”

PET CARE

PAMPERED PET CARE, LLC 2004 Hwy 72 E. Annex

(across from Lake Hill Motors)

662-287-3750

Providing personalized pet boarding and grooming.

20 years experience Owner: Tanya Watson

545 Florence Road, Savannah, TN 731-925-4923 or 1-877-492-8305 www.jonesmotorcompany.com

LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Ferrell’s Home & Outdoor 807 S. Parkway & Harper Rd. Corinth, MS 287-2165 “The Very Best Place to Buy”

Chad Bragg Owner/Operator Corinth, MS

662-212-3952 No job too big or small Lawn Maintenance, Garden Work/Flower Beds/ Prep, Land Clearing/Leveling, Bush Hogging, or Handyman Work

The World’s Best Smoker & Grill Layaway for Christmas

Sr. Citizen Discount

FERRELL’S HOME & OUTDOOR, INC. 807 SOUTH PARKWAY • 287-2165 1609 HARPER ROAD • 287-1337 • CORINTH, MS

HOUSE FOR SALE 94 CR 708

JONES GM

Carter Go-Carts Starting at $999.00

LAWN CARE

The Ultimate Cooking Experience

AUTO SALES ALES

See LynnParvin Parvin Lynn General Sales Manager

JIMCO ROOFING.

SELDOM YOUR LOWEST BID ALWAYS YOUR HIGHEST QUALITY

Jeff Shaw 731-610-0588 or 731-610-7234 jeff8833@att.net

Dr. Jonathan R. Cooksey

Most Insurance Accepted Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 9-5 3334 N. Polk Street Corinth, MS 38834 (662) 286-9950

HOUSE FOR SALE

1956 heated square foot, 3 BR, 2 BA, newly remodeled with new flooring, roof, a/c unit, kitchen & front porch, double carport with utility room, 16x20 shop with (2) 14x20 side sheds on 5 fenced acres.

By appt. only,

662-415-9384

$1,000,000 LIABILITY INSURANCE

• SAME PHONE # & ADDRESS SINCE 1975 • 30 YEAR UP TO 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

662-665-1133 662-286-8257

JIM BERRY, OWNER/INSTALLER

6B • Saturday, November 19, 2011 • Daily Corinthian

GUARANTEED Auto Sales 401 902 FARM EQUIP. AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE

1979 FORD LTD II SPORT LANDAU

20 FT. TRAILER 2-7 K. AXLES $

Exc. cond. inside & out. Mechanically sound cond.

Leather seats, only 98,000 mi reg.

GREG SMITH

$7500 731-934-4434

2900

286-6702 Put your automobile, truck, SUV, boat, tractor, motorcycle, RV, & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD Call 287-6147 today!

520 BOATS & MARINE

Put your automobile, truck, SUV, boat, tractor, motorcycle, RV, & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD Call 287-6147 today!

1980 25’ Bayliner Sunbridge Cabin Cruiser A/C, frig., microwave, sink, commode, full bed midship & full bed forward in V berth, inboard/outboard, 228 HP V8 gas engine, fiberglass hull, 25’ EZ loader trailer w/dual axles & hydraulic brakes, needs minor repair.

$3500 obo 286-1717

902 AUTOMOBILES

2004 CADILLAC SEVILLE 71K, FULLY LOADED

$

7800

662-665-1802 ‘08 FORD FUSION

4 cyl., auto., 73,000 miles, black with black leather, super sharp!

$

9450

902 AUTOMOBILES

’09 Hyundai Accent

906 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S

$8,000 OR WILL TRADE

for Dodge reg. size nice pickup.

731-438-2001

$7250

‘92 DODGE SHADOW CONV.,

$1500 286-6702

2006 NISSAN MAXIMA black, CD player, A/C, gray int., 150,000 miles, loaded.

$12,500

1961 CHEV.

$9,300

2002

$10,000

INTERNATIONAL, Cat. engine

286-3654 or cell 284-7424

2002 VOLVO S40, VERY CLEAN, 92k, fully loaded, leather seats, sunroof, 42 MPG, white, automatic, 4 cyl turbo charged engine.

$5,900

662-665-1995

662-415-8325

Put your automobile, truck, SUV, boat, tractor, motorcycle, RV, & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD Call 287-6147 today!

Put your automobile, truck, SUV, boat, tractor, motorcycle, RV, & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD Call 287-6147 today!

conversion handicapped equipped van. Ricon 600 lb. side lift, 360 v8, only 82,000 miles, runs great, everything works. Only

$5,500

Call Mike at 901-378-4606.

910 MOTORCYCLES/ ATV’S

$16,000

$4000.

662-665-1143.

only 47,000 miles, gray leather, 4x4, excellent cond., new tires,

$7650.

662-665-1995

2008 GMC Yukon Denali XL loaded with all options, too many to list, 108,000 miles, asking

$25,900 firm.

662-415-9202

$10,850

662-213-2014

286-8877

662-415-9007.

1990 CHEVROLET SILVERADO, 4 W.D., $2100 FIRM 662-415-0858

Put your automobile, truck, SUV, boat, tractor, motorcycle, RV, & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD Call 287-6147 today!

2005 NISSAN QUEST charcoal gray, 103k miles, seats 7, $10,000 OBO 662-603-5964

Put your automobile, truck, SUV, boat, tractor, motorcycle, RV, & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD Call 287-6147 today!

2005 HUMMER, 117,000 miles, leather, sunroof, 3rd row seat, am/fm/ cd player, power windows & seats, automatic,

$17,900

662-664-3940 or 662-287-6626

black, quadra steer (4-wheel steering), LT, 80k miles, loaded, leather, tow package, ext. cab.

$13,000 OBO.

FOR SALE: 99 CADILLAC ESCALADE

15-passenger van, for church or daycare use, fleet maintained

Put your automobile, truck, SUV, boat, tractor, motorcycle, RV, & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD Call 287-6147 today!

287-3448

1999 CHEROKEE SPORT 4X4, 6 cyl., all works good except for A/C

$14,900

REDUCED

'03 CHEVY SILVERADO,

2 dr. hardtop (bubble top), sound body, runs.

14,500

908 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

1997 DODGE 2500 MK III

2000 FORD E-350

FOR SALE

$

Put your automobile, truck, SUV, boat, tractor, motorcycle, RV, & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD Call 287-6147 today!

662-286-1732

906 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S

2.5 L 5 cyl., 6-spd., Tip Tronic auto. trans., lt. green w/beige int., heated seats, RW defrost, PW, outside rear view mirrors, PDL, AM/Fm radio w/CD, MP3, traction control, sun roof, looks brand new even under hood, 14,350 mi

Put your automobile, truck, SUV, boat, tractor, motorcycle, RV, & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD Call 287-6147 today!

obo.

662-415-2529

662-808-1978 or

‘06 VOLKSWAGON NEW BEETLE

2008 Jayco Eagle 5th Wheel 38’, 4 slides, exc. cond., $28,000 firm. Trailer located in Counce, TN. 425-503-5467

731-610-7241

662-213-2014.

Days only, 662-415-3408.

2006 GMC YUKON Exc. cond. inside & out, 106k miles, 3rd row seat, garage kept, front & rear A/C,tow pkg., loaded

1991 Ford Econoline Van, 48,000 miles, good cond., one owner, serious interest. $7000.

287-5206.

2004 Z71 TAHOE Leather, third row seating, 151k miles,

REDUCED

2003 NISSAN MAXIMA GLE, loaded, leather, sun roof, silver w/gray int., new tires

906 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S

2nd owner, 4 cyl., under 30,000 mi., 36 mpg, looking for payoff.

SERIES CONVERTIBLE, like new, asking

906 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S

908 910 910 RECREATIONAL MOTORCYCLES/ MOTORCYCLES/ VEHICLES ATV’S ATV’S

REDUCED

35TH EDITION MUSTANG

Put your automobile, truck, SUV, boat, tractor, motorcycle, RV & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD! Here’s How It Works: Your ad will be composed 1 column wide and 2 inches deep. The ad will run each day in the Daily Corinthian until your vehicle sells. Ad must include photo, description, and price. You provide the photo. Certain restrictions apply.

1. No dealers. 2. Non-commercial only 3. Must pay in advance. No exceptions. 4. Single item only. 5. Categories included are auto, motorcycle, tractor. boat, RV and ATV 6. After every 30 DAYS, advertised price of listing needs to be reduced. 7. NO REFUNDS for any reason 8. NON-TRANSFERABLE. Call 287-6147 to place your ad!

1961 STUDEBAKER PICKUP $2850 OBO 731-422-4655

1996 Ford F-150 170,000 mi., reg. cab, red & white (2-tone).

$2500 obo

662-423-8702

1998 F-150 XLT, ext. cab, Triton 5.4 V-8, exc .cond., 142,000 miles, white

$5200

30 ft., with slide out & built-in TV antenna, 2 TV’s, 7400 miles.

$75,000.

662-287-7734

Put your automobile, truck, SUV, boat, tractor, motorcycle, RV, & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD Call 287-6147 today!

REDUCED

Put your automobile, truck, SUV, boat, tractor, motorcycle, RV, & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD Call 287-6147 today!

Put your automobile, truck, SUV, boat, tractor, motorcycle, RV, & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD Call 287-6147 today!

2007 Franklin pull camper, 36’, lots of space, 2 A/C units, 2 slide outs, 2 doors, shower & tub, 20’ awning, full kitchen, W&D, $13,000.

662-415-7063 662-415-8549

3010 Model #KAF650E, 1854 hrs., bench seat, tilt bed, 4 WD & windshield, well maintained. Great for farm or hunting. $6500.

731-212-9659 731-212-9661.

'97 HONDA GOLD WING, 1500 6 cylinder miles, 3003 Voyager kit.

662-287-8949

REDUCED

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

2009 YAMAHA 250YZF all original, almost new.

$2,800

MTR., GOOD TIRES,

$8500 OBO.

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

$4000.

662-279-2123

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

‘03 HARLEY DAVIDSON HERITAGE SOFTTAIL (ANNIVERSARY MODEL)

2006 YAMAHA FZI 3k miles, adult owned, corbin seat, selling due to health reasons, original owner.

2001 HONDA REBEL 250

$10,900

$5200 286-6103

exc. cond., dealership maintained.

662-462-7158 home or 731-607-6699 cell

WITH EXTRAS, BLUE, LESS THAN 1500 MILES,

$1850

662-287-2659

For Sale: ‘04 Kawasaki

2003 YAMAHA V-STAR CLASSIC looks & rides real good!

$3000 662-603-4786

2005 AIRSTREAM LAND YACHT

2004 KAWASAKI MULE

2007 HONDA REBEL, 250cc, just serviced, new front tire, red in color, 7,724 miles,

$2,100

1998 SOFTAIL,

39,000 MILES,

$8500

662-415-0084 Put your automobile, truck, SUV, boat, tractor, motorcycle, RV, & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD Call 287-6147 today!

Vulcan Classic 1500 8,900 miles, 45 m.p.g.

Red & Black

$5,500 Call: 662-423-5257 after 5:00 pm

’04 HONDA SHADOW 750 $

3900

662-603-4407

662-664-3940

Put your automobile, truck, SUV, boat, tractor, motorcycle, RV, & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD Call 287-6147 today!

REDUCED

2000 Custom Harley Davidson Mtr. & Trans., New Tires, Must See

$10,500 $12,000

662-415-8623 or 287-8894

2005 Kawasaki 4-wheeler 4 wheel drive, Brute force, v-twin, 650 cc, 260 hrs., $3800.

662-603-9014

Put your automobile, truck, SUV, boat, tractor, motorcycle, RV, & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD Call 287-6147 today!

2003 Honda 300 EX 2007 black plastics & after market parts.

$2,500 462-5379 1995 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 Screaming Eagle exhaust, only 7K miles, like new,

$5,000 662-415-8135

Daily Corinthian • Saturday, November 19, 2011 • 7B

0244 Trucking

ANNOUNCEMENTS

0107 Special Notice

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS When Placing Ads 1. Make sure your ad reads the way you want it! Make sure our Ad Consultants reads the ad back to you.

2. Make sure your ad is in the proper classification.

3. After our deadline at 3 p.m., the ad cannot be corrected, changed or stopped until the next day.

4. Check your ad the 1st day for errors. If error has been made, we will be happy to correct it, but you must call before deadline (3 p.m.) to get that done for the next day.

Please call 662-287-6147 if you cannot find your ad or need to make changes!

0149 Found

NOW HIRING! Are you making less than $40,000 per year?

WERNER ENTERPRISES Needs Driver Trainees Now! No Experience Required.

Immediate Job Placement Assistance OTR & Regional Jobs CALL NOW FOR MORE INFORMATION. 1-888-540-7364

PETS

0320 Cats/Dogs/Pets FREE KITTENS to special loving home. 17 Rollingwood Circle, 287-0325.

FULL BLOODED Boxes Bull puppies for sale.

1-731-239-5919. $250

FARM MERCHANDISE

Lawn & Garden

0521 Equipment

CRAFTSMAN CHIPPER shredder, 5 H.P., $325.

286-3220 or 415-2805.

HUGE SALE: 2111 Walnut Sporting Dr, Fri & Sat. 7-4, clths 0527 Goods (all sizes), furn, Christ- FOR SALE: Mizuno mas items, gifts, toys, & woods 1,3,5 all for $40 obo. Call 662-603-1382. hh items.

REMINGTON 22 Speedmaster rifle, model 552, shoots short, long, long rifle, old gun, Bushnell scope. $175, call 662-415-3770.

SAT 8AM-2PM, Sun 2pm-4pm - 420 CR 514, 1/2 Mi W of Tony's toys, books, H H, clths.

NO EARLY SALES!

YARD SALE SPECIAL

ANY 3 CONSECUTIVE DAYS 0533 Furniture Ad must run prior to or (2) ROUND end tables, day of sale!

5 LINES (Apprx. 20 Words)

42" ROUND solid wood dining room table with large single center post leg, no chairs, $25.

286-8257.

$19.10

ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID We accept credit or debit cards Call Classified at (662) 287-6147

EMPLOYMENT 0204 Administrative

EXECUTIVE ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT. Proficient in Excel, Power Point & drafting correspondence. Needs excellent verbal communication skills w/minimum of 3 yrs. experience. Salary dependent upon experience. Send resume to estark@ medpayassurance.com.

0232 General Help

CAUTION! ADVERTISEMENTS in this classification usually offer informational service of products designed to help FIND employment.

Before you send money to any advertiser, it is your responsibility to verify the validity of the offer. Remember: If an ad appears to sound “too good to be true”, then it may be! Inquiries can be made by contacting the Better Business Bureau at 1-800-987-8280.

NEW INDUSTRIAL Bilco brand twin hydraulic cylinder roof hatch, self flashing, cost $850, sell $200. 665-1133.

0142

Lost

Computer

FOR SALE: 7 pair girls tights 4/6 and 6/8, $3.00 each. Call 462-4229 b/f 9pm.

FOR SALE: 9 pair girls leggings size 7/8 (black, denim, animal print and fuschia) $2.00 each. Call 25 BOXES of 5/16" x 2 462-4229 b/f 9pm.

1/2" parasleeve redhead FOR SALE: A Katana Softmasonary anchors for ball bat, 34in 27oz, $40. attaching 2"x4" Bottom Call 662-603-1382. plate to slab, 20 per FOR SALE: Brett Farve box. Was $27, all for Tuff Stuff price guide, $50. 662-665-1133.

Aug. 94, $5.

Call 3-10' BUNK feeders, $60 662-603-1382. each. 731-610-9325.

FOR SALE: Child's Easy 3/4" LONG white alumi- Flo high back booster num square drive car seat. $30.00. Call screws used in the sid- 462-4229 b/f 9pm. ing industry. 60 per FOR SALE: Danskin long bag. Was $6 ea, now $2 sleeve leotard size 7/8, per bag. 662-286-8257. $3.00. Call 462-4229 b/f 30 NEW stiff nylon paint 9pm.

FOR SALE: Girls shoes and boots, size 9-11 1/2.

Call 462-4229 for prices.

FOR SALE: Handicapped over the toilet or free-standing potty chair, $30. 462-4229.

FOR SALE: John Grisham hard back books, $4.00 each. Call 462-4229 b/f 9pm.

Misc. Items for 0563 Sale HOMEMADE TRAILER to pull behind 4-wheeler or lawn mower, 4'W x 5'L bed, $100. 286-8257.

Misc. Items for 0563 Sale

NICE WOODEN TV Stand or End Table w/ double doors & one drawer, 28H x 22W x 20D, $50.

HYD. LOG splitter, hand (662)286-8257 FOR SALE: New trailer oper., $ 1 5 0 . VERY OLD antique wood hitch, ball 2-5/16 x 1 x 731-610-9325. frame beveled glass 2-1/2, $8.

Call KIDS 12 bin toy organ- mirror w/ 4 carved 662-603-1382. izer, three tiers, primary scrolls on corners. (MirFOR SALE: Outter Box colors, like new, $20. ror is scratched.) May for HTC Desire, $25, Call 1911. 28" x 34". $40.

662-603-5491.

662-603-1382.

(662)286-8257 KODAK PHOTO CD player FOR SALE: Roger Cle- w/ remote, model PCD VINTAGE 3 wheel bike mens Beckett price 5870, new in box, $100. w/ 2 baskets, perfect guide, I have few diff. (662)286-8257 for adding flowers for year. $5 each. Call yard art. $100. 286-8257 MICROWAVE, $15.

662-603-1382.

VINTAGE GIRLS bike, AMF 662-808-0377.

FOR SALE: Size 8 white Hercules, made in Birflower girls dress. NEW IN BOXES, 7 pairs of mingham, England, (Worn 1 time in wed- steel firewood tongs $100. 286-8257. ding. $45. 462-4229 b/f for picking up hot logs, vicious animals or VINTAGE KENMORE elec9pm. tric sewing machine in snakes. $10.00 ea. O a k cabinet, $75.

FRANKLIN CAST iron 662-286-8257.

286-8257. wood burning heater.

Excellent shape, deco- NEW IN package, Inva- VINTAGE TYPEWRITER by care Brand, complete rative piece, very func- portable commode, $35. L. C. Smith, $75.

286-8257. tional. Heats large ar- 286-8257. eas. $500, cost $1200 OAK SPINDLE solid 2 per- WHITE MAYTAG Pernew. 662-415-3976. son seat for hallway or forma side-by-side reFREE ADVERTISING. Ad- accent piece, $50, frigerator freezer w/ice & water in door, 23.5 cu. vertise any item valued (662)286-8257. ft., looks new, $400. at $500 or less for free.

POLISHED ROUND table, 286-8257.

The ads must be for prisolid aluminum headvate party or personal ache rack, 59 1/2" W x merchandise and will REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 24" H, $40. (662)286-8257 exclude pets & pet supplies, livestock (incl. QUEEN SIZE box springs Unfurnished mattress, $50. chickens, ducks, cattle, & 0610 Apartments goats, etc), garage 662-808-0377. sales, hay, firewood, & S E E D & f e r t i l i z e r 2 BR, stove/refrig. furn., automobiles . To take s p r e a d e r , $ 2 0 0 . W&D hookup, CHA. advantage of this pro- 731-610-9325.

287-3257. gram, readers should simply email their ad SOLID OAK custom CANE CREEK Apts., Hwy to: freeads@dailycorin- made entertainment 72W & CR 735, 2 BR, 1 BA, thian.com or mail the center, 54" W x 54" T x stove & refrig., W&D ad to Free Ads, P.O. Box 22" D, sculptured glass hookup, Kossuth & City 1800, Corinth, MS 38835. with dental crown Sch. Dist. $400 mo.

Please include your ad- molding w/32" Sanyo TV 287-0105. dress for our records. & Panasonic 4-head MAGNOLIA APTS. 2 BR, Each ad may include VCR, $500. 286-8257. stove, refrig., water. only one item, the item STORAGE BLDG. Rental $365. 286-2256. must be priced in the returns. Cash or rent to ad and the price must own. 45 S. next door to Furnished 0615 Apartments be $500 or less. Ads may Truck Stop. 415-8180. be up to approximately VERY HEAVY Industrial 1 BR, 1 BA, downtown, 20 words including the box fan, 60" x60" with cable, water, sewer prophone number and will 3-phase motor, $150. vided, fully furnished, run for five days.

665-1133. $450 mo., $450 down.

HARLEY DAVIDSON 2011 VERY NICE 5-pc. LR set, 662-284-5786.

Street Glide seat. Per- includes lg. coffee tafect condition, $125, ble, end table, sm. acHomes for 0620 Rent OBO. 251-635-2052. cent table, one very lg.

HAY S P E A R , $125. mirror & 1 tall narrow 2 BR, 1 BA, stove, $375 731-610-9325. mirror, heavy sculp- mo., 662-286-1400 or tured plaster & glass, 662-664-3407.

HAY SPEAR, scissor type $350. 286-8257.

2BR, CHA, stove, refri., w/cyl., $375.

VERY OLD 3 drawer D/W, laundry room, lg 731-610-9325. dresser w/ beveled mir- den, DR, garage, storHEAD G A T E , $200. ror w/ carved scroll age, very clean, no ani731-610-9325. work, overall height is mals, dep. and rental HEAVY DUTY hay ring, 62 x 35 W x 18 D, $200. ref. required. $475 mo. $90. 731-610-9325.

(662)286-8257 286-6707.

Homes for 0620 Rent

3 BR, 2 BA, HW floors, stove/ref., W/D conn, C/H/A, 5-Points, $625 mo., $625 dep.

662-287-8179.

3BR, CENTRAL area, super nice - $575; 2BR, Childs St, $350, Sec 8 accepted. 286-2525

Roommate 0655 Wanted

FURN. ROOM. Nice 4 BR home, nice neighborhood. Kit. & laundry privileges. In Iuka. $200 mo. or $300 incl. utilities. 662-423-6177.

Mobile Homes 0675 for Rent REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Homes for 0710 Sale

HUD PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination.

State laws forbid discrimination in the sale, rental, or advertising of real estate based on factors in addition to those protected under federal law. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

MOVE-IN CONDITION! 3 BR, 2 BA, conveniently located. Roof 2 yrs. old, new patio, sunroom & kitchen remodeled.

Beautifully refinished hardwood floors. To view, call Sandra at Corinth Realty, 662-415-8551.

6 PCS. of 3/8" x 12', all thread rods, all for $30.

286-8257.

BEAUTIFUL WOOD & iron coffee table, w/ 2 matching end tables, $150. (662)286-8257

w/almost new bedding, BRAND NEW, Red Wings, $375, 731-934-4223.

Super Sole, work boots, size 16 D, was $150, sell OAK DR table w/4 $50. (662)286-8257. chairs, $175.

CALF CREEP feeder, 731-934-4223. $250. 731-610-9325.

ROUND WOOD drop leaf table w/4 chairs, $75. CUSTOM MADE solid Oak and stained leaded 286-3220 or 415-2805. glass with hide-a-bed, 65 1/2 W x 32 12 T x 16 0539 Firewood 1/2 D. $400. 286-8257.

OAK FIREWOOD. $80 DINING ROOM hutch w/3 cord, $100 delivered & double doors & 10 stacked, 662-603-9057. shelves, 3 drawers, 78"W x 76 T x 19 D. Simulated Building Walnut. $250. 286-8257.

0542 Materials

FOR SALE: 2011 Topps Football Cards, 120 reg. card and 12 insert card, Cam RC card, all for $30.

Call 662-603-1382.

225 GAL. steel drum, perfect for hog smoker, $100 obo. 665-1133.

BEDROOM ENTERTAINCOMPUTER DESK & chair, MENT center for bedroom, 44"W x 67T x20D, $60. 662-808-0377.

Oak, open for TV is 28 W FUTON B E D , $25. x 25H. $100. 286-8257.

662-808-0377.

BRAND NEW, in box, GIRL'S WICKER white BR ASTM approved, 11" suite w/nice bedding, steel toe Rocky leather $275. 731-934-4223. boots, weathered GIRLS WHITE high pos- brown, size 14, sell $75, tered BR suite, full size, was $200. (662)286-8257

(Does not include commercial business sales)

0515

(3) LIGHTED REINDEER $40. (662)286-8257 w/sleigh, $75 obo. FOR SALE: 2 Christmas 286-3220 or 415-2805. dresses, size 6 and 6x, (6) MATCHING swivel bar asking $15 each. Call 462-4229 b/f 9 pm. stools, solid Oak with cloth padded neutral FOR SALE: 2 nylon color seats, all 6 for straps, 4 in. wide and 30 ft. long. $20 each or $100. 286-8257. both $35.

Call 1 CHROMECRAFT, 662-603-1382.

57"x40" dining room table with fancy legs and FOR SALE: 2 Old School made from center removable leaf. Desks, No chairs. $50, OBO. metal/wood, $10 each or both for $15. Call 662-286-8257.

662-603-1382.

10' X 5' custom made steel farm gate w/ FOR SALE: 2 Sunday welded hinges and both sweaters, size 5T and Call steel posts. $100. 6X, $5.00 each.

462-4229 b/f 9 pm.

662-665-1133.

6 ROLLS new barb wire, wood/glass top, nice, $25 ea. 731-610-9325. $75 each obo. 286-3220 8' DIG. GALV. water or 415-2805. trough, $125.

2 CHROMECRAFT oblong 731-610-9325. solid wood, cherry finish, dining room table ANTIQUE CHIFFEROBE with 3 doors with mirtops with drop leaf, no rors & 5 drawers, 62H x legs or chairs. New in 43W x 20D. $150. box. $20, 662-286-8257. 286-8257.

(Deadline is 3 p.m. day before ad is to run!)

(Exception Sun. 3 pm Fri.)

CHRISTMAS WOOD cut FOR SALE: Little boys 2T out yard arts, $25 each. pants (khaki and blue) 286-3220 or 415-2805. $2.00 ea. Call 462-4229 ENTERTAINMENT CEN- b/f 9pm.

TER, light Oak finish, holds TV, stereo & speakers, 65 H x 53 W x (2) 90" round black alu- 19 D, w/4 swing open minum satellite dish glass doors, $150. frames, perfect for at- 286-8257. taching gourds for mar- FLUEGER TROLLING Motin bird houses, $25 ea. tor, 3 speed, 15 lb 286-8257. thrust, model# M-315,

stripping brushes with handles, 7", was $89, all for $30. 286-8257.

36 PCS. of 3/8" x 39" all RUGER 22 automatic, thread rods, all for $50. long rifle target pistol, 286-8257.

15 shot, 4 1/2 inch bar- 38 NEW 6" plastic putty rel, old gun, model knives, was $56, sell all 10-25000. $165, call for $20. 286-8257.

662-415-3770.

3X8 HYD. cyl., new, $25.

STEVENS MODEL 940B-20 731-610-9325. gauge, single shot shotgun, shoots 2 3/4 and 3 550 GAL. steel drum, inch shells, old gun, perfect for hog smoker, $135. Call 662-415-3770. $200 obo. 665-1133.

TAG SALE: 1609 Linden St., November 17th, 18th, & 19th. 8am-5pm.

Galyean House, Property & all contents.

Misc. Items for 0563 Sale

Misc. Items for 0563 Sale

18 PC. set of Hinkle Creek pottery, green, pink design, retail $600, 5-STACK NATURAL gas sell for $50. 287-7875. heater w/blower, gas 2008 YAMAHA V Star line incl., used 1 winter, seat with mustang $125. 662-665-1488. cover. Perfect condiGE STAINLESS steel re- tion. $100 or OBO. Call frigerator, approx 3 yrs. 251-635-2052.

FOUND: SMALL female 0518 Electronics dog, white & tan, off 31" SANYO TV, $75.

Wick St. 662-415-6262.

662-808-0377.

Garage/Estate 0151 Sales

M&M. CASH for junk cars & trucks. We pick up.

662-415-5435 or 731-239-4114.

Household 0509 Goods

FOUND IN Subway parking lot on Harper Rd. Tuesday, 11/8, men's wedding ring, has inscription on inside. Call to identify, 287-8255 or old, $250. 662-415-6085.

415-4721.

GARAGE /ESTATE SALES

Wanted to Misc. Items for 0554 Rent/Buy/Trade 0563 Sale

DOUBLE DROP leaf antique table w/ 4 ornate legs that fold out to hold up 2 leafs 30" H x 40" X 54", needs re-finishing. $150. 286-8257

THANKSGIVING DAY DEADLINES The Daily Corinthian will be closed Thursday, November 24, 2011 in observance of Thanksgiving All Classified Line Ad Deadlines for The Daily Corinthian Thursday, November 24th will be Wednesday, November 23rd at 12:00 Noon for The Daily Corinthian Friday, November 25th will be Wednesday, November 23rd at 3 pm for The Reporter Wednesday, November 23rd will be Thursday, November 17th at 3:30pm All Classified & Retail Display Deadlines for The Daily Corinthian Thursday, November 24th will be Tuesday, November 22nd at 2:30 pm for The Daily Corinthian Friday, November 25th, Saturday, November 26th, Sunday, November 27th will be Wednesday, November 23rd at 2:30 pm for The Reporter Wednesday, November 23rd will be Thursday, November 17th at 2:30 pm

8B • Saturday, November 19, 2011 • Daily Corinthian

Mobile Homes 0741 for Sale

Homes for 0710 Sale

Commercial/ 0754 Office

1970 12X65, FREE for C-2 ZONED, HOT location off Harper and near Walmart. Small structure potential for temporary space until perm construction complete.

Asking $150,000. Call Tammy, 662-284-7345, 1/4 mile past hospital Corinth Realty.

NEVER LATE to Kossuth moving. 662-665-1636.

School again! 116 CR 617. 3/2, new CHA/new NEW 2 BR Homes ROOF! 3.24 acres.

Del. & setup $65,000. Call Tammy, $25,950.00 662-284-7345, Corinth Clayton Homes Supercenter of Corinth, Realty.

on 72 West.

OPEN HOUSE Sunday TRANSPORTATION 11/20/11 from 2-4 and Sunday 12/11/11 from NEW 3 BR, 1 BA HOMES Del. & setup 2-4. Come see 3 beautiRecreational $29,950.00 0816 Vehicles ful homes for sale: Clayton Homes Supercenter of Corinth 4 Turtle Creek 1/4 mile past hospital 1982 ITASCA Winnebago, $197,000. on 72 West.

26', sleeps 8, $2500.

600 Madison St. 662-665-1636. $215,000.

Corinth R e a l t y , NEW 4 BR, 2 BA home 0860 Vans for Sale Del. & setup 662-287-7653. $44,500 Clayton Homes Supercenter of Corinth, 1/4 mi. past hospital on 72 West 662-287-4600

0734 Lots & Acreage WHITMORE LEVEE RD., 30 AC, mostly open land inside city with public utilities. Lots of road frontage, great for development or farm land.

Less than $4200 per acres. To view, call Sandra at Corinth Realty, 662-415-8551.

0852

Manufactured

0747 Homes for Sale

Heavy Equipment

CLEARANCE SALE on Display Homes Double & Singlewides available Large Selection WINDHAM HOMES 287-6991

'10 WHITE 15-pass. van, 3 to choose from.

1-800-898-0290 or 728-5381.

Trucks for 0864 Sale

Trucks for 0864 Sale '08 DODGE RAM 1500, 4x4, crew cab, red, $23,400. 1-800-898-0290 or 728-5381.

0868 Cars for Sale '08 CHEVY HHR LT, ltr, moon roof, 33k, $11,900.

1-800-898-0290 or 728-5381.

FINANCIAL LEGALS

0955 Legals NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORFEIT SEIZED PROPERTY TO: Brian Lauderdale LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: 170 CR 8500, Booneville, MS 38829

'05 GMC Crew Cab LTR, 38k, #1419. $16,900.

You are hereby notified that 1-800-898-0290 or on January 18, 2011, in Al728-5381. corn County, Mississippi, the '93 CHEVY S10 P/U, 6 cyl, below-listed property was long w/b, tool box, ex- seized by the City of Corinth cellent cond, 93K miles, Police Department pursuant $3500, 286-5402 after 5 to Section 41-29-153 of the pm.

Mississippi Code of 1972, Annotated, as amended. Section 41-29-176, of the Mississippi Code of 1972, Annotated, as amended, provides for the administrative forfeiture of property with a value not exceeding $10,000.00, other than a controlled substance, raw material or paraphernalia, seized under the uniform controlled substances law.

NOTICE

Equipment Dispersal

below-listed property was seized by the City of Corinth Police Department pursuant Legals 0955 to Section 41-29-153 of the Mississippi Code of 1972, Annotated, as amended. Section 41-29-176, of the Mississippi Code of 1972, Annotated, as amended, provides for the administrative forfeiture of property with a value not exceeding $10,000.00, other than a controlled substance, raw material or paraphernalia, seized under the uniform controlled substances law.

Bidding will be done by sealed envelope only, bids can be turned in to Tim Smith at the Tippah Electric Office or by mail. Equipment can be viewed at TEPA warehouse by appointment. All equipment will have a minimum reserve.

All equipment will be sold “as is”.

DIETARY WORKER JOBS AVAILABLE Part-time, 1ST and 2ND shift

Pre-screening interviews will be conducted on Monday, November 21, 2011, from 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. at the WIN Job Center on Harper Road in Corinth, MS

All Bids will need to be received no later than If you desire to contest the forfeiture of this property, December 8th 2011@ 5:00 pm.you must within thirty (30)

Patrice M. Cox Recruiter 662-293-7688 pcox@mrhc.org

4t 11/19, 11/26, 12/3/11 13475

days of receiving this notice, file a request for judicial review.

Tippah Electric Power Assoc.

P O Box 206 • Ripley MS 38663If you do not request judicial

review within thirty (30) days of receiving this notice, the property described above will be forfeited to the City of Corinth Police Department, to be used, distributed, or disposed of in accordance with the provisions of Section 41-29-181, of the Mississippi Code of 1972, Annotated, as amended.

HOME SERVICE DIRECTORY

Home Improvement & Repair

fatality of Scott Plunk that I A MCKEE CONSTRUCTION

If you do not request judicial was responsible for on Octoreview within thirty (30) days ber 14, 1995. Although I have of receiving this notice, the served all sentencing requireproperty described above will ments imposed upon me by be forfeited to the City of our legal system, I will never Corinth Police Department, forget the pain I have caused to be used, distributed, or his family. I do not drink, and disposed of in accordance DESCRIPTION ON I have not been arrested or with the provisions of Section PROPERTY: involved in any crime prior to 41-29-181, of the Mississippi 2000 Ford Ranger or since this tragic accident. I VIN # 1FTYR10C2YTB46502 Code of 1972, Annotated, as cannot erase the pain and amended. sorrow that I caused many in APPROXIMATE VALUE: the community as a foolish $3,000.00 INSTRUCTION FOR 18-year-old, but I hope that FILING REQUEST Said property is subject to the remainder of my life can FOR JUDICIAL forfeiture under the proviREVIEW be used for good. Through sions of Section Young Life Ministries I have In order to file a request for counseled teenage boys on 41-20-153(a)(5), 41-29-153(a)(7) a n d judicial review, you must file a the consequences of drinking 41-29-153(a)(4), respectively, petition to contest forfeiture and drug use while mentoring of the Mississippi Code of in the Circuit Court of Al1972, Annotated, as amended, corn County, Mississippi in them in their Christian faith. I as having been used, or in- order to claim an interest in humbly ask for clemency.

If you have objections to this tended for use or having been the property. request, you may call used, or intended for use to 601-576-3520. transport in violation of the Dated: November 17, 2011 Mississippi Uniform ConWILLIAM W. ODOM, JR. 30t 10/21, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, trolled Substances Law and ATTORNEY 28, 29, 30, 11/1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, having been found in close proximity to forfeitable conAT LAW 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 16, 17, trolled substances.

18, 19, 20, 22, 23, 24, 2011 4t 11/19, 11/26, 12/3/11 13445 If you desire to contest the 13475 forfeiture of this property, you must within thirty (30) General Help days 0232of receiving this notice, file a request for judicial review.

1998 Ford F-80 65ft Aerial Bucket w/ front winch 1994 Ford T8F w/front and rear winch 1993 Trail Boss Trailer 21ft w/ Pintle Hook (2) 2002 Chevy ½ Ton Pickups

0114 Happy Ads

Legals If0955 you desire to contest the 0955 Legals forfeiture of this property, you must within thirty (30) I, Joel Vann, seek clemency days of receiving this notice, from the State of Mississippi file a request for judicial refor the drinking and driving view.

If you do not request judicial review within thirty (30) days of receiving this notice, the property described above will be forfeited to the City of Corinth Police Department, to be used, distributed, or DESCRIPTION ON disposed of in accordance PROPERTY: with the provisions of Section 2000 Ford Ranger 41-29-181, of the Mississippi VIN # 1FTYR10C2YTB46502 Code of 1972, Annotated, as amended.

• Proof of GED or High School Diploma Required APPROXIMATE VALUE: $3,000.00 INSTRUCTION FOR • Food Service Experience preferred FILING REQUEST Said property is subject to • Customer FOR JUDICIAL service skills required forfeiture under the provi• REVIEW Scheduling/Job Task Flexibility needed sions of Section 41-20-153(a)(5), In order file a request forto learn multiple tasks • toWillingness 41-29-153(a)(7) a n d judicial review, you must file a 41-29-153(a)(4), respectively, petition• toProof contest of forfeiture one year of steady employment preferred of the Mississippi Code of in the Circuit Court of Al1972, Annotated, as amended, corn County, Mississippi in as having been used, or in- order to claim an interest in tended for use or having been the property. used, or intended for use to transport in violation of the Dated: November 17, 2011 Mississippi Uniform Controlled Substances Law and WILLIAM W. ODOM, JR. having been found in close ATTORNEY proximity to forfeitable conAT LAW trolled substances.

Tippah Electric Power Assn., will be offering the following items for bid

662-837-8139

proximity to forfeitable controlled substances.

Floor leveling, water rot, termite damage, new joist, seals, beams, piers installed. 46 yrs. experience. Licensed.

662-415-5448.

BUTLER, DOUG: Foundation, floor leveling, bricks cracking, rotten wood, basements, shower floor. Over 35 yrs. exp. Free est.

731-239-8945 or 662-284-6146.

GENERAL HOUSE & Yard Maintenance: Carpentry, flooring, all types painting.

Pressure washing driveways, patios, decks, viny siding.

No job too small. Guar. quality work at the lowest price! Call for estimate, 662-284-6848.

Lawn/Landscape/ Tree Svc

FALL CLEANUP, yards, leaves, etc. Free est, 287-1832. Leave msg.

Storage, Indoor/ Outdoor

AMERICAN MINI STORAGE 2058 S. Tate Across from World Color

287-1024

MORRIS CRUM Mini-Stor.

72 W. 3 diff. locations, unloading docks, rental truck avail, 286-3826.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY 2010 Christmas

WHITE CHRISTMAS deer, never used, $25.

662-396-1326.

Take stock in America.

Buy U.S. Savings Bonds.

0232 General Help

INSTRUCTION FOR FILING REQUEST FOR JUDICIAL REVIEW In order to file a request for judicial review, you must file a petition to contest forfeiture in the Circuit Court of Alcorn County, Mississippi in order to claim an interest in the property.

Dated: November 17, 2011 WILLIAM W. ODOM, JR. ATTORNEY AT LAW 4t 11/19, 11/26, 12/3/11 13475

See www.dailycorinthian.com to find a job at the intersection of both.

Wouldn’t you like a job where you can build something, including a better future? With Monster’s new filtering tools, you can quickly hone in on the job that’s right for you. So visit www.dailycorinthian.com and you might find yourself in the middle of the best of both worlds.