051112 Corinth E Edition by Daily Corinthian

Friday May 11,

2012

50 cents

Daily Corinthian Vol. 116, No. 114

Mostly sunny Today

Tonight

• Corinth, Mississippi • 22 pages • 2 sections

‘A Night of Fame ...’

Mayes kills himself Girls are OK

Mail carriers ‘stamp out hunger’ with food drive

BY ADRIAN SAINZ AND HOLBROOK MOHR Associated Press

BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

Local residents can help mail carriers make a special delivery to the food pantry by leaving donations at the mailbox on Saturday. City and rural mail carriers will collect food donations while on their routes Saturday for the annual Stamp Out Hunger food drive organized by the National Association of Letter Carriers. Allen McMillin of the Corinth Post Office said residents can leave nonperishable food items at the mailbox or hang a bag on the mailbox for their mail carrier. The AMEN Food Pantry is the beneficiary of the drive. The effort has drawn good participation locally, generating thousands of pounds of food donations, and comes at a time of year when the food pantry often sees an increase in requests for help. “The mail carrier drive is a very large donation and something we appreciate and count on from year to year,” said Maud DeLes Lancaster, president of the board of directors of the food pantry. Any donations of nonperishable items are appreciated. “We are always in need of canned meats and canned fruit,” said Lancaster. “Those are the items that are a little bit more expensive.” Peanut butter and jelly are also good items for the summer, Please see DRIVE | 3A

Photos compliments of Tonya Miller Duffey

The 2012 Kossuth High School Senior Showcase presents the highly entertaining “A Night of Fame at the Aggie” during three performances at the Coliseum Civic Center in downtown Corinth. Directed by Joan Cooper, 60 talented KHS seniors are staging the production to be presented Saturday and Monday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. Admission is $10 and tickets are available at the door. For addition information contact KHS at 662-286-3653. See additional photos on page 2A.

GUNTOWN — As a SWAT team closed in, a fugitive accused of killing a Tennessee mother and daughter before disappearing for nearly two weeks with her two other children killed himself Thursday evening, allowing authorities to safely recover the kidnapped girls, police said. Adam Mayes, 35, shot himself in the head Thursday evening after authorities, acting on a tip, found him and the girls near New Albany, Miss., said Guntown Police Chief Michael Hall. Mayes later Mayes was pronounced dead at a hospital, said Daniel McMullen, FBI special agent in charge of Mississippi, at a Thursday evening news conference. Alexandra Bain, 12, and Kyliyah Bain, 8, were taken to a hospital in Memphis, Tenn., for observation, Hall said. They appeared to be unharmed, McMullen said. A special operations team from the Mississippi Highway Patrol and officers from the state Department of Wildlife, Fisheries and Parks rescued the girls, McMullen said. Mayes had been charged with first-degree murder in the April 27 deaths of Jo Ann Bain, 31, and her daughter, Adrienne, 14. Their bodies were found buried outside Mayes’ home a week after they were reported missing by Jo Ann Bain’s husband. Mayes’ wife, Teresa, also is charged with first-degree murder in the deaths. She told investigators he killed Jo Ann and Adrienne Bain at their Whiteville, Tenn., home so he could abduct the two Please see MAYES | 3A

Battle of Corinth author visits center His new book was released this week BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

The author of a comprehensive look at Corinth’s role in the Civil War, hailed as “a splendid blending of military and social history,” will visit the Corinth Civil War Interpretive Center for a book signing on Saturday. An instructor at the University of Tennessee at Martin, Timothy B. Smith will be on hand from noon until 2 p.m. at the center at 501 West Linden Street. The new book, “Corinth 1862: Siege, Battle, Occupation,” was released this week. Smith wanted to give a thorough examination of the role of Corinth, which is often overshadowed by events at Shiloh and other battlefields in the eyes of historians. “It is a fascinating account, and it goes into greater depth and detail than any previous book,” said Tom Parson, ranger at the interpretive center.

It covers the siege, the vicious attacks and counterattacks of the October battle and the subsequent occupation Smith of the town, drawing on hundreds of eyewitness accounts. Smith’s research brought him to Corinth, where he studied historical documents at the museum and delved into chancery court records and private collections. He also gained insight from locals, such as the late historian Margaret Greene Rogers. “He did quite a bit of time here,” said Parson. “He came out and walked the battlefields.” In the book’s preface, Smith laments the lack of proper attention given to the scope of Corinth’s role by anyone other than amateur and local historians prior to the late 1990s. “Inexplicably,” he writes, “little light has been cast on the

“It is a fascinating account, and it goes into greater depth and detail than any previous book.” Tom Parson Ranger, Corinth Civil War Interpretive Center siege; similarly, the occupation phases have produced few studies other than local investigations and journal articles.” Smith is also interested in “the civilians that both affected and were affected by the battles, the racial issues involved in the occupation, and the political overtones of military and social events.” “Smith’s new publication is the first of its kind in over a decade to highlight the importance of Corinth in 1862,” said Karen Jaggars, book store manager. The book is published by the University Press of Kansas.

Index Stocks...... 7A Classified......6B Comics......5B Wisdom......4B

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

On this day in history 150 years ago The CSS Virginia (Merrimack) is scuttled in the James River by her crew. The capture of Norfolk yesterday deprives the vessel of a homeport. The ship draws too much water to navigate the river up to Richmond and has to be destroyed.

2A • Daily Corinthian

Local/Region

Friday, May 11, 2012

Senior Showcase 2012 Kossuth Senior Showcase presents “A Night of Fame at the Aggie” at 7 p.m. Saturday and Monday and 2 p.m. Monday.

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Local

3A • Daily Corinthian

Friday, May 11, 2012

Coming up ■ A new state law sets the stage for some cities in Mississippi to have liquor referendums. Corinth qualifies under the new law. Staff writer /photographer Jebb Johnston researches voting patterns in some of the past elections and finds some interesting results. See the weekend editions for this story. ■ With Mother’s Day approaching Sunday, Editor Mark Boehler asked readers recently to think about their mothers and

please share with others just how special they can be to those around us. Over 20 people responded with some very touching words. Boehler compiles information about these special mothers in a story to be presented on Sunday. ■ The Alcorn Welcome Center celebrated Tourist Appreciation Day this week. Staff writer/photographer Steve Beavers attended the event to talk with both locals and tourists about the center and what its does for

Deaths

the traveler. Watch for the story and photos on Saturday. ■ Oakland Baptist Church and several other local churches have combined resources to plant a new seed -- the Garden of Hope. It will be a community garden with fresh produce for anyone who is hungry. Staff writer/ photographer Steve Beavers talks to organizers about the Garden of Hope and what it hopes to achieve. Watch for this story coming soon. ■ We share more pho-

tos by Lisa Wilbanks Sunday from the Alcorn Central Senior Sounds powerful production. We will also share more photos by Tonya Miller Duffey from the Kossuth Senior Showcase of great talent in the Sunday, May 20 edition. ■ Editor Mark Boehler pays tribute to the record setting 31st Annual Corinth Coca-Cola Classic 10K with a page of his photographs taken at the event last Saturday. See this special presentation coming Sunday.

MAYES

K. Bain

A. Bain

Cecil Wooten

Funeral services for Claudie Cecil Wooten, 71, of Corinth, are set for 2 p.m. Saturday at Memorial Funeral Home with Dr. Leonard Pratt officiating. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery in Chewalla, Tenn. Mr. Wooten died Wednesday, May 9, 2012, at Magnolia Regional Health Center. Mr. Wooten was a member of Butler’s Chapel Baptist Church and was a farmer who enjoyed gardening and tending to his farm animals. He was preceded in death by his parents, Ed and Nettie Crabb Wooten; a sister, Mavis Derryberry; and a brother-in-law, J.C. Reed. His is survived by his companion of 30 years, Bonnie Howell of Corinth; a son, Allen Wooten (Paula); a daughter, Teresa Mauney (Tom); stepsons Danny Spencer (Angie) and Roger Spencer (Mandy); a stepdaughter, Jessica Walker (Marcus), all of Corinth; sisters Anice Hutcheson (John) and Avis Reed, both of Chewalla, Tenn.; a brother-in-law, Bud Derryberry of Southaven; the mother of his children, Peggy Wooten of Corinth; four grandchildren, Corey Johnson, Justin Glissen, Elgin Harris and Eljah Harris; nine step-grandchildren; and one great-grandchild, Cobey Parvin. Pallbearers will be Ronnie South, Brian Bivins, Jessie Brooks, Chris Spencer, Brian Lambert and Joey Spencer. Visitation is from 5 to 9 p.m. today at Memorial Funeral Home.

CONTINUED FROM 1A

young sisters, according to court documents. “Thank God it’s over and the babies are safe,” said Teresa Mayes’ sister, Bobbi Booth. “That’s all that mattered. I’m just glad it turned out the way it did.” Teresa Mayes told investigators that after she saw her husband kill the two in the garage at the Bain home, she drove him, the younger girls and the bodies to Mississippi, according to affidavits filed in court. She faces six felony counts in the case: two first-degree murder charges and four especially aggravated kidnapping charges. Authorities refused to comment on the motive for the April 27 slayings and abductions. Mayes’ mother-in-law, Josie Tate, told The Associated Press that Mayes thought the missing sisters might actually be his

Gilbert Whitaker

Gilbert L. Whitaker, 66, of Corinth, died Thursday, May 10, 2012, at Magnolia Regional Health Center. Arrangements are pending with Corinthian Funeral Home.

Joan Hudson

Associated Press

A U.S. marshal stands next to his car Thursday in the parking lot of a command center set up to coordinate the search for two Tennessee girls and the man accused of abducting them and killing their mother and sister in Guntown. The hunt for Adam Mayes and the two young sisters he is accused of kidnapping ended Thursday after he shot himself and died, investigators said. The two girls were found safe. daughters and it caused problems in his marriage to her daughter, Teresa, who is jailed in the case. “She was tired of him doting on those two little girls that he claimed were his,” Tate said. Adam Mayes’ mother, Mary Mayes, also has been charged with conspiracy to commit especially aggravated kidnapping.

Mary Mayes’ attorney, Somerville attorney Terry Dycus, said his client maintains she is not guilty. The hunt for Adam Mayes and the two young sisters encompassed parts of at least three counties in northern Mississippi. State and local law enforcement agents on Thursday searched a densely wooded area

about 10 miles from Mayes’ home near Guntown. Dee Hart, who organized a Tuesday night vigil for the girls in Bolivar, Tenn., said their prayers were answered. “No words can express our elation,” she said by phone. “We know prayers brought those babies home. I can’t wait to see them.”

DRIVE CONTINUED FROM 1A

she said. The volunteer-run pantry sees clients by referral from various agencies. It has had no shortage of business during the recession.

“The numbers continue to go up and up and up,” said Lancaster. “We are not seeing much improvement.” Clients served in 2011 numbered 9,538 and thus far in 2012 totals 2,969.

People who have lost jobs, face a major illness or lost a home to fire are among the typical clients. Nationally, this is the 20th year of Stamp Out Hunger, which generated 70 million pounds of do-

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All obituaries (complete and incomplete) will be due no later than 4 p.m. on the day prior to its publication. Obituaries will only be accepted from funeral homes.

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nated food last year. Lancaster encourages any group interested in holding a food drive to contact her at 415-2130. The pantry can assist with ideas for different types of drives.

IUKA — Funeral services for Joan Marie Hudson, 57, are set for 11 a.m. Saturday at Cutshall Funeral Home Chapel in Iuka with burial at Mt. Evergreen Cemetery. Ms. Hudson died Thursday, May 10, 2012, at Tishomingo Community Living Center. A member of First Freewill Baptist Church, she was a former cosmetologist and manager of several local restaurants. Survivors include two sons, William Joseph “Pee Wee” Bolton Jr. of Iuka and David Lee Johnson Jr. of Corinth; four brothers, George Hudson, Steve Hudson and Jerry Hudson, all of Iuka, and Ellis Ray Hudson of Chicago; four sisters, Joyce Riley, Shirley Nunley, Mary Lynn Thomas and Jimmie Mae McDonald, all of Iuka; and one grandson, David Lee “D.J.” Johnson III of Corinth. She was preceded in death by her parents, Randy and Madge Pate Hudson; a brother, David Earl “Buddy” Hudson; and one sister, Linda Sue Hainey. Bro. John Shamblin will officiate. Visitation is today from 5 until 8 p.m.

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To start your home delivered subscription: Call 287-6111 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. For your convenience try our ofﬁce pay plans.

Miss your paper? To report a problem or delivery change call the circulation department at 287-6111. Late, wet or missing newspaper complaints should be made before 10 a.m. to ensure redelivery to immediate Corinth area. All other areas will be delivered the next day.

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

Postmaster: Send address changes to: P.O. Box 1800, Corinth, MS 38835

www.dailycorinthian.com

Opinion

Reece Terry, publisher

Mark Boehler, editor

4A • Friday, May 11, 2012

Corinth, Miss.

Other Views Military says more state pre-K education needed Most young people in Mississippi are too uneducated and/or too fat to serve their country in the armed forces, according to Mission: Readiness, a group of more than 300 retired generals and admirals. Of course, these top military men and women have an agenda for their national campaign to get more states to pay for preK education. “Our nation’s future security depends on having enough educated and fit young men and women available to serve in uniform,” Mission: Readiness states on its website, www.missionreadiness.org. And Mississippi statistics on those two points are even worse than the national average. Nationally, three out of four young Americans are unable to join the military, mostly because they didn’t graduate from high school or did graduate but still couldn’t pass the military’s basic exam for math, literacy and problem-solving. Other reasons include being overweight or having a criminal record. In Mississippi, though, Mission: Readiness projects that 80 to 90 percent are unfit to serve their country. That’s because of lower graduation rates, especially in the Delta; a higher failure rate on the military exam (38 percent), and because half of all young people ages 18 to 24 are overweight or obese. No wonder four retired generals held a news conference in Jackson recently to call for state-funded pre-school programs. Multiple studies cited on the website show greater achievement throughout school by children who received pre-school education than by those who did not. Mississippi has several pre-school initiatives, including the Excel by 5 program in school districts serving Pascagoula, Moss Point and Biloxi. Altogether, nearly half of the 4-year-olds in the state attend some sort of pre-school. But Gov. Phil Bryant maintains the state can’t afford a statewide program this year. In the meantime, Mississippi’s young people miss out on the opportunity to serve their country and begin valuable careers through military service. The military must have volunteers who are both physically capable of fighting to defend their country and educated enough to handle increasingly sophisticated technology and increasingly expensive weapons and equipment. Beyond the military, the statistics indicate that too many young people leave high school without the basic skills to take on careers that call for both technical knowledge and the ability to learn and adapt to new technology. Not only aren’t they ready for the military, they may not be ready for much of anything. — Mississippi Press, Jackson

Prayer for today O God, give us holy boldness to speak about Christ to others so they can come to know and believe in you. Amen.

A verse to share

The crumbling of America’s moral infrastructure The “Occupy” movement, which the Obama administration and much of the media have embraced, has implications that reach far beyond the passing sensation it has created. The unwillingness of authorities to put a stop to their organized disruptions of other people’s lives, their trespassing, vandalism and violence is a de facto suspension, if not repeal, of the 14th Amendment’s requirement that the government provide “equal protection of the laws” to all its citizens. How did the “Occupy” movement acquire such immunity from the laws that the rest of us are expected to obey? Simply by shouting politically correct slogans and calling themselves representatives of the 99 percent against the 1 percent. But just when did the 99 percent elect them as their representatives? If in fact 99 percent of the people in the country were like these “Occupy” mobs, we would not have a country. We would have anarchy. Democracy does not mean mob rule. It means majority rule. If the “Occupy” movement, or any other mob, actually represents a majority, then they already have the votes to accomplish legally whatever they are trying to accomplish by

We do not know how to pray as we ought, but the Holy Spirit intercedes with sighs too deep for words. — Romans 8:26 (NRSV)

Worth quoting A bird doesn’t sing because it has an answer, it sings because it has a song. — Lou Holtz

Letters Policy The Opinion page should be a voice of the people and reflect views from a broad range in the community. Citizens can express their opinion in letters to the editor. Only a few simple rules need to be followed. Letters should be of public interest and not of the ‘thank you’ type. Please include your full signature, home address and telephone number on the letter for verification. All letters are subject to editing before publication, especially those beyond 300 words in length. Send to: Letters to the editor, Daily Corinthian, P.O. Box 1800, Corinth, Miss. 38835. Letters may also be e-mailed to: letters@daily corinthian.com. Email is the preferred method. Personal, guest and commentary columns on the Opinion page are the views of the writer. “Other views” are editorials reprinted from other newspapers. None of these reflect the views of this newspaper.

Reece Terry publisher rterry@dailycorinthian.com

illegal means. Mob rule means imposing what the mob wants, regardless of Thomas what the maSowell jority of voters want. It is the antithesis Hoover Institution of democracy. In San Francisco, when the mob smashed the plateglass window of a small business shop, the owner put up some plywood to replace the glass, and the mob wrote graffiti on his plywood. The consequences? None for the mob, but a citation for the shop owner for not removing the graffiti. When trespassers blocking other people at the University of California, Davis refused to disperse, and locked their arms with one another to prevent the police from being able to physically remove them, the police finally resorted to pepper spray to break up this human logjam. The result? The police have been strongly criticized for enforcing the law. Apparently pepper spray is unpleasant, and people who break the law are not supposed to have unpleasant things done to them. Which is to say, we need to take the “enforcement” out

of “law enforcement.” Everybody is not given these exemptions from paying the consequences of their own illegal acts. Only people who are currently in vogue with the elites of the left -- in the media, in politics and in academia. The 14th Amendment? What is the Constitution or the laws when it comes to ideological soul mates, especially young soul mates who remind the aging 1960s radicals of their youth? Neither in this or any other issue can the Constitution protect us if we don’t protect the Constitution. When all is said and done, the Constitution is a document, a piece of paper. If we don’t vote out of office, or impeach, those who violate the Constitution, or who refuse to enforce the law, the steady erosion of Constitutional protections will ultimately render it meaningless. Everything will just become a question of whose ox is gored and what is the political expediency of the moment. There has been much concern, rightly expressed, about the rusting of bridges around the country, and the crumbling and corrosion of other parts of the physical infrastructure. But the crumbling of the moral

infrastructure is no less deadly. The police cannot maintain law and order, even if the political authorities do not tie their hands in advance or undermine them with second-guessing after the fact. The police are the last line of defense against barbarism, but they are equipped only to handle that minority who are not stopped by the first lines of defense, beginning with the moral principles taught at home and upheld by families, schools, and communities. But if everyone takes the path of least resistance — if politicians pander to particular constituencies and judges give only wrist slaps to particular groups or mobs who are currently in vogue, and educators indoctrinate their students with “non-judgmental” attitudes -- then the moral infrastructure corrodes and crumbles. The moral infrastructure is one of the intangibles, without which the tangibles don’t work. Like the physical infrastructure, its neglect in the short run invites disaster in the long run. (Thomas Sowell is a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305. His website is www. tsowell.com.)

A quick cure for most health problems If you invented a pill that offers long life, good health, and a body to be proud of, you’d make a fortune. Bottles would fly off the shelves. Suggest a change in behavior that achieved the same result, however, and what do you get? Catcalls, derisive comments and rude e-mails. Such was Michelle Obama’s reward when she launched her “Let’s Move” campaign more than two years ago. All she did was recommend feeding our kids better meals — fewer sweets, more vegetables, less calories — combined with more exercise. You would have thought she’d advocated giving the little dears rat poison for lunch. Sarah Palin was characteristically obnoxious in her response, flaunting her passion for s’mores (that chocolate bar-toasted marshmallow-graham cracker horror) while she mocked the First Lady for attempting to substitute the judgment of the “Nanny State” for that of parents.

Beth Cossitt

Mark Boehler

business manager bcossitt@dailycorinthian.com

editor editor@dailycorinthian.com

Willie Walker

L.W. Hodges

circulation manager circdirector@dailycorinthian.com

press foreman

Even for her, it was dumb. After all, Let’s Move addresses a real issue: the super-sizing Donald of our chilKaul dren. Studies have estimatOther Words ed nearly one in five of our young people are obese and more than a third of them are overweight. Apparently we’re raising a generation of youngsters who think the basic food groups are fat, salt and sugar, and that changing the battery in your Gameboy is exercise. This isn’t merely a recipe for being fat; it’s an invitation to diabetes, heart disease, osteoporosis, asthma and even cancer. Actually, the main problem with Ms. Obama’s efforts is they’re too timid. If you really want to make the nation healthier, you have to declare war on American agriculture in general and meat in particular. There are mountains of persua-

sive research that indicate a plant-based diet is far, far healthier than the meatbased model. Studies have found a little meat is better for you than a lot, no meat is better than a little, and a vegan diet -no meat, fish, eggs, or dairy products (in others words, 90 percent of the farm economy) — is best of all. Good luck trying to sell that one. The Bad Food lobby is one of the most powerful in Washington, up there with guns and oil. Any suggestion our toxic agricultural industry is less than noble will bring instant political extinction. (Can you imagine a politician trying to win Iowa on a vegan platform?) I myself am a vegan of sorts and I’m here to tell you that it’s not an easy life. You’re OK when you can cook your own food (really), but going out is hard. Most restaurants offer very limited, unappetizing fare for people who don’t eat meat or dairy. Grocery stores, while better than they used

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to be, still aren’t great. And you have to get used to that sickening silence on the other end of the line when you tell the person who’s inviting you to dinner you don’t eat meat, cheese, fish, soup made from beef stock, or anything else he or she was planning to cook. The way I handle that is … I cheat. I’ll order fish in a restaurant and eat what I’m served in someone else’s home. And when I go to a ballgame, I declare hotdogs a vegetable for the day. Mostly, though, I’m a vegan. Why not? Catholics, for example, profess a high moral standard but still sin from time to time. That doesn’t mean they’re not Catholics; it simply means they’re human. The life of a vegan is hard enough without walking around feeling guilty all of the time. (OtherWords columnist Donald Kaul lives in Ann Arbor, Michigan. otherwords.org)

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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 â€˘ Friday, May 11, 2012 â€˘ 5A

State Associated Press

State fines firms for no-call violations JACKSON â€” Not only are those telemarketing robocalls from â€œcard servicesâ€? annoying, theyâ€™re also illegal, especially if youâ€™ve signed up for a â€œdo not callâ€? list. Mississippi utility regulators Tuesday fined a California telemarketer $945,000, in an effort to get such calls to stop. Itâ€™s the largest fine that the Mississippi Public Service Commission has ever issued against a telemarketer. The order was issued against Roy M. Cox Jr. of Santa Ana, Calif., and five companies he controls. The commission said Cox broke Mississippiâ€™s law against unwanted telephone solicitations 189 times in the last four years. Northern District Commissioner Brandon Presley said in February that Cox was operating â€œpossibly the largest telemarketing scam to hit Mississippi since the auto warranty scam a few years ago.â€? Cox and associated companies also face a civil suit filed by the Federal Trade Commission last year in California. A lawyer representing Cox in the federal case did not immediately respond to phone and email messages Tuesday. The Mississippi fine was assessed after Cox failed to respond to legal papers served on him by the state. Mississippi assessed the maximum fine of $5,000 for each legal violation that it documented.

â€œGo find that check,â€? Southern District Commissioner Leonard Bentz said after the commission voted. Under state and federal law, people who donâ€™t want to get telephone solicitations sign up for a â€œdo not callâ€? list. Telephone solicitors are supposed to acquire that list and not call those people, with certain exemptions. The state says Cox and his companies failed to register before starting business in Mississippi, didnâ€™t buy a copy of the stateâ€™s â€œdo not call list,â€? were placing illegal robocalls, and were calling outside the time window allowed under state law.

The companies were also illegally hiding their names on caller ID, instead listing themselves as â€œcard services,â€? â€˜â€™credit services,â€? or â€œprivate office,â€? according to the federal case.

Longtime CEO of BancorpSouth retires TUPELO â€” Aubrey Patterson will retire from his post as chairman and CEO of BancorpSouth Inc. in 2013, the regional bank says. In a Thursday release, Patterson said he expected to retire around the time of the companyâ€™s annual meeting in April 2013.

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The company says its board had formed a search committee to seek a replacement and had hired a search firm. Patterson says he will stay on until the transition was complete. Patterson has been the chairman of the bank holding company since 1991, and has served in other top leadership roles since 1983. During Pattersonâ€™s time at the top, the Tupelo bank has grown from $1.5 billion in assets to $13.3 billion in assets, expanding from Mississippi to Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana, Missouri, Tennessee and Texas.

NAACP asks feds to block voter ID law JACKSON â€” The Mississippi NAACP is asking federal officials to block what will likely become the stateâ€™s new voter ID law, contending it will violate the 1965 Voting Rights Act by diminishing the voting strength of minorities. Because of Mississippiâ€™s history of racial discrimination, the state is required to get federal approval for any changes in election laws or procedures. Supporters of the voter ID law say itâ€™s needed to protect the integrity of elections. Opponents say it could suppress turnout

among poor, elderly or minority voters. â€œThe presumption is because of Mississippiâ€™s history of discrimination against black citizens and denying black citizens the right to vote, any voting change could not be pre-cleared unless the state proves it does not discriminate,â€? said Carroll Rhodes of Hazlehurst, an attorney for the state chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. â€œWe feel certain the state cannot meet that burden of proof.â€? Republican Gov. Phil Bryant has said he intends to sign House Bill 921.

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SportCtr Baseball Say Yes: Say Yes: Say Yes: Say Yes: DC Cupcakes: Mommy Say Yes: Say Yes: DC Cupcakes: Mommy Bride Bride Bride Bride Bride Bride Diners, Diners, Diners, Diners, Diners, Diners, Diners, Diners, Diners, Diners, Drive Drive Drive Drive Drive Drive Drive Drive Drive Drive The Waltons The Waltons Little House/Prairie Medicine Woman The Big Valley America’s Most Wanted America’s Most Wanted America’s Most Wanted America’s Most Wanted (:01) America’s Most (N) Wanted Behind Report Harvest P. Stone Praise the Lord (Live). Price Focus } ›› Caddyshack (80) A vulgar newcomer } ››› A League of Their Own (92) Tom Hanks, Geena Davis. A women’s clashes with the country club set. professional baseball league debuts in 1943. Fresh (5:30) } ›› Stepmom } ››› Freaky Friday A woman and her daughter The 700 Club Jesus’ time Fresh on Earth. 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Naked cyclist charged for distracting drivers Associated Press

KEMAH, Texas — Police say a man arrested in a Southeast Texas city for riding his unicycle in the nude was distracting drivers and creating a hazard. Kemah police Chief Greg Rikard says 45-year-

old Joseph Glynn Farley was not intoxicated or impaired when he was arrested Wednesday on a bridge in the city 20 miles southeast of Houston. Rikard says Farley had been falling off the unicycle and into traffic.

Farley told officers that he liked the feeling of riding without his clothes, which were found at the base of the bridge. Police charged Farley, of Clear Lake, with misdemeanor indecent exposure. Bond is set at $1,500.

Class of 2012

Honor your graduate and all area graduates by being a part of our special Graduation edition. Publishing Sunday, May 20th, 2012. For more information call 662-287-6111. Deadline: May 11th

House OKs cutting social programs

Media changing N. Korean worldview

WASHINGTON — The GOP-controlled House Thursday passed legislation to replace a looming 10 percent cut to the military budget with cuts to domestic programs like food stamps and health care. The partisan 218-199 vote sends the measure to the Senate, where it’s a dead letter with Democratic leaders, who insist on keeping the automatic cuts in place as leverage to try to force Republicans to agree to a mixture of tax increases and spending cuts to address the nation’s deficit woes. The automatic spending cuts, totaling $110 billion next year, are punishment for the failure of last year’s deficit-reduction “supercommittee” to strike a deal. Lawmakers in both parties want to avoid the automatic cuts, but Democrats are strongly opposed to the GOP approach, which slices more than $300 billion from domestic programs over the coming decade to prevent the Pentagon from absorbing a $55 billion blow to its budget next year and also hits domestic agencies with an 8 percent cut to their day-to-day operating budgets. The measure could actually increase the deficit in the near term by about $24 billion since the spending cuts take effect over time while the automatic cuts are more immediate. Defense hawks warn the Pentagon cuts would mean reduced troop levels, military base closings and a significantly smaller Navy and Air Force. The replacement cuts include blocking illegal immigrants from claiming refundable child tax credits and cutting almost 2 million people off of food stamps. “Today we are having a debate over whether to eliminate wasteful, duplicative spending and unnecessary, flawed federal programs” or to let automatic cuts “disarm our military, disrupt their operational capabilities, and shrink America’s fighting force,” said Rep. Tom Price, R-Ga. “Do we really want to have the men and women of our military pay the price for Washington’s fiscal irresponsibility?” Sixteen Republicans opposed the measure, mostly more moderate members such as Reps. Frank Wolf of Virginia and Steve LaTourette of Ohio. No Democrats voted for it.

WASHINGTON — The growing availability of news media and cellphones in reclusive North Korea likely forced it to admit within hours that its long-range rocket launch last month was a failure, the U.S. human rights envoy to the country said Thursday. The envoy, Robert King, was speaking at the launch of a U.S. government-funded study that says North Koreans now have unprecedented exposure to foreign media, giving them a more positive impression of the outside world. North Korea allowed foreign journalists extensive access to the country to report on the centennial of the nation’s founder in midApril, which included the launch of a satellite into space that violated U.N. sanctions. The rocket, which uses the same technology to ballistic missiles, disintegrated within a minute or two of takeoff. “The media environment in North Korea has changed and is changing, and with the availability of cellphones for internal communication, and greater availability of information internally, you can’t just say, ‘Let’s play patriotic songs’ so all can tune in,” King said. The study, commissioned by the State Department and conducted by a consulting group, InterMedia, said North Korea still has the world’s most closed media environment — there’s still no public access to the Internet — but the government’s ability to control the flow information is receding. Restrictions that threaten years in prison and hard labor for activities like watching a South Korean soap opera or listening to foreign news broadcasts have been tightened since the mid-2000s but are enforced less than in the past, the study said. People remain wary of government inspection teams, but fewer citizens appear to be reporting on each other. “The state can’t count on their citizenry to turn each other in,” the main author, Nathaniel Kretchun, said. The study, titled, “A Quiet Opening: North Koreans in a Changing Media Environment,” is based on research involving several hundred North Korean defectors and refugees during 2010-11. It found that nearly half had watched a foreign DVD, the most commonly used type of outside media. About a quarter of people had listened to a foreign radio news broadcast while in North Korea or had watched a foreign news station. Nearly one-third of television watchers whose sets were fixed to state-run programing had modified them in order to capture a signal from outside stations detectable along the Chinese and South Korean borders.

Florist

The

Suspect billings at 2,600 drugstores

Your special event headquarters for •Mother’s Day • Prom •Graduation City Wide Delivery 1808 E. Shiloh Rd. Corinth, MS 662-287-3606

WASHINGTON — It would take a mighty big pill box to hold them. A pharmacy in Kansas billed Medicare for more than 1,000 prescriptions each for two patients in a single year, part of a pattern of questionable billings at 2,600 drugstores nationwide uncovered by federal investigators in a report Thursday. The inspector general of the Health and Human Services department found that corner drugstores are vulnerable to

billion-dollar fraud, partly because Medicare does not require the private insurers that deliver prescription benefits to seniors to report suspicious billing patterns. “While some pharmacies may be billing extremely high amounts for legitimate reasons, all warrant further scrutiny,” said the report. Medicare paid $5.6 billion to drugstores whose billings are being questioned. The analysis broke new ground by scrutinizing every claim submitted by the nation’s 59,000 retail pharmacies during 2009 — nearly 1 billion prescriptions. Using statistical analysis, investigators were able to reveal contrasts between normal business practices and potential criminal behavior. “The findings call for a strong response to improve (program) oversight,” the report said. In written comments, Medicare administrator Marilyn Tavenner said the agency mostly agrees with the inspector general’s call to action. But she suggested that requiring private insurers to monitor and report suspicious activity could place a burden on the companies and may flood government officials with leads that turn out to be useless. Medicare also said it has anti-fraud contractors that are already keeping close tabs on the program.

Applications down for unemployment WASHINGTON — The number of people applying for U.S. unemployment benefits ticked down last week following a sharp drop the previous week. Applications are falling again after rising for most of April, suggesting hiring could pick up this month. Weekly applications dropped 1,000 to a seasonally adjusted 367,000 in the week ending May 5, the Labor Department said Thursday. The previous week’s figure was revised up slightly. The four-week average, a less volatile measure, fell by 5,250 to 379,000. It was the first decline since late March. Applications are a measure of the pace of layoffs. When they stay consistently below 375,000, it suggests job growth is strong enough to lower the unemployment rate. The April spike in applications coincided with weaker hiring this spring. Employers added an average of 135,000 jobs per month in March and April — well below the pace from the previous three months. That raised fears that the job market is sputtering. Dan Greenhaus, an analyst at BTIG, an institutional brokerage firm, said temporary layoffs stemming from spring holidays likely pushed claims higher in April. If applications stay where they are or fall further, Greenhaus predicts hiring will rise to healthier levels of between 150,000 and 200,000 new jobs each month. A jump in job openings also points toward stronger hiring in the coming months. Employers advertised 3.74 million job openings in March, the most since July 2008. It usually takes one to three months for employers to fill openings. From December through February, employers had created an average 252,000 jobs a month. That was the best three months of job growth since the recession ended in June 2009, not counting months thrown off by the hiring of temporary census workers in 2010.

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Pharmacy benefits manager Express Scripts reports first-quarter results today. The company recently completed its $29.1 billion acquisition of rival Medco, and is expected to issue a 2012 earnings forecast for the combined company. Wall Street will be looking for an update on Express Scriptsâ€™ break with Walgreen. Express Scripts had paid Walgreen to fill prescriptions, but their contract ended in December after the companies failed to iron out a deal.

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-.62 dd 1.43 q 15.52 +.03 RiteAid 15 16.01 +.05 iShGold RiverbedT 49 16.81 iSAstla q 22.72 +.28 23 20.89 -.71 q 57.10 +.35 RoyDShllA 13 66.34 ... 70.18 +.85 iShBraz dd 22.48 q 21.18 +.09 Ryland 16 40.28 +.57 iShGer 62 11.22 q 16.90 -.14 SAIC dd 2.97 -.41 iSh HK SLM Cp 13 13.88 q 9.36 +.04 41 123.66 -.04 iShJapn q 128.44 q 12.69 +.05 SpdrDJIA 11 41.67 +.32 iSTaiwn q 154.77 q 28.25 -.13 SpdrGold ... 15.12 +.11 iShSilver S&P500ETF q 136.02 q 35.81 -.12 ... 6.33 +.32 iShChina25 q 21.27 q 40.49 +.17 SpdrHome ... 8.50 +.32 iShEMkts q 118.52 -.35 SpdrS&PBk q 22.87 dd 7.70 -.03 iShB20 T SpdrLehHY q 39.47 q 51.48 +.24 11 22.23 +.04 iS Eafe q 60.21 q 90.58 -.10 SpdrRetl ... 13.47 +.41 iShiBxHYB q 52.20 q 79.10 +.30 SpdrOGEx q 17.21 -.54 iShR2K q 45.34 q 63.75 -.06 SpdrMetM dd 19.07 +.67 iShREst Safeway 11 19.16 iShSPSm q 73.49 +.33 8 37.77 +.15 13 39.13 ITW 14 56.33 +.55 StJude 18 81.78 +.35 InfoSpace 16 13.36 +2.38 Salesforce dd 135.44 dd 19.94 -.16 10 35.58 IngerRd 43 43.62 -.92 SanDisk dd 12.70 +.09 7.04 IngrmM 11 18.72 +.13 SandRdge 26 13 14.58 +.06 ... 35.79 IBM 15 200.60 -.63 Sanofi 13 73.80 -.25 66 21.85 IntPap 11 31.24 -.11 SaraLee 18 6.28 +.11 18 69.44 Interpublic 12 11.64 +.26 Schlmbrg 15 33.19 +.38 20 13.04 Invesco 14 22.74 -.49 Schwab 24 33.37 -.27 9.91 IronMtn 16 30.83 -.16 SciGames dd 30 5.04 -.09 83 31.47 ItauUnibH ... 14.66 +.05 SeagateT ... 19.94 +1.27 28 18.12 IvanhM g dd 9.97 +.15 SealAir 14 26.41 +.06 5.25 JDS Uniph dd 10.74 -.07 Sequenom dd 15 33.03 +.09 7.77 JPMorgCh 9 40.74 +.10 SiderurNac ... 12 21.68 +.02 dd 6.17 JanusCap 10 7.40 -.01 SilicGrIn 17 45.97 +.74 JetBlue 13 4.70 -.03 SilvWhtn g 17 26.50 14 12.49 -.04 JohnJn 18 64.57 +.29 SkywksSol 23 25.24 54 36.17 +.19 ... 15.38 JohnsnCtl 13 31.79 +.18 SonyCp 20 10.87 -.26 JnprNtwk 39 8.10 24 18.07 -.94 SwstAirl 92 18.49 +.30 KB Home dd 8.09 -.14 SwstnEngy 18 30.74 21 48.53 +1.12 KLA Tnc 11 50.00 +.32 SpectraEn 17 30.12 ... 31.08 +.42 KeryxBio q 35.11 dd 1.64 +.19 SP Matls 7 54.31 +.78 Keycorp q 37.05 8 7.89 +.02 SP HlthC 18 6.84 +.10 KindMorg q 34.12 50 34.30 +.22 SP CnSt 14 42.24 +.01 Kinross g dd 7.89 +.20 SP Consum q 44.33 17 54.37 +.46 KodiakO g 43 8.94 +.10 SP Engy q 67.84 14 31.37 +.03 Kohls 11 48.66 -2.20 SP Inds q 35.74 98 24.46 -.85 Kraft 20 39.06 +.19 SP Tech q 28.67 22 70.65 +.23 LSI Corp 12 7.71 -.03 SP Util q 35.91 dd 1.16 +.15 LamResrch 18 40.45 -.12 StdPac cc 5.36 dd 6.72 +.04 LVSands 22 51.74 +.29 Staples 11 14.96 ... 23.35 +.11 Lattice 8 5.06 +.12 Starbucks 32 54.85 6 20.25 +.48 LeapWirlss dd 5.36 -.40 StateStr 12 43.90 24 39.53 +1.41 LennarA 67 28.10 -.84 StlDynam 12 11.92 dd 2.00 -.58 Level3 rs dd 24.40 -.20 Stryker 15 53.37 dd 7.31 LibtyIntA 19 18.25 -.07 Suncor gs 9 29.21 22 53.61 -2.34 LillyEli 11 41.75 +.45 SunTrst 16 23.59 dd 17.22 +.65 LincNat 37 23.49 +.60 Supvalu dd 5.31 6 17.18 -.30 LiveNatn dd 9.05 +.74 SusqBnc 22 10.35 6 2.82 -.02 LizClaib 9 13.64 +.30 Symantec 10 15.53 dd 12.06 -.36 LockhdM 10 86.12 +.17 Synovus dd 2.06 12 16.81 -1.97 LyonBas A 11 40.46 +.36 Sysco 14 27.88 8 30.65 +.20 TD Ameritr 16 17.73 M-N-O-P 42 78.35 -3.51 TJX s 22 41.79 dd 1.28 -.03 MBIA dd 9.82 +.17 TaiwSemi ... 15.39 5 56.46 -.34 MEMC dd 2.45 -.80 TalismE g ... 11.27 6 16.34 +.09 MGIC dd 3.16 -.11 Target 13 55.31 20 68.70 -.88 MGM Rsts 2 11.66 +.01 TeckRes g ... 33.38 dd 23.54 +1.07 Macys 12 37.83 -.22 TelefEsp ... 14.73 13 29.77 +.70 MagnaI gs 11 43.62 +.82 TempurP 15 49.92 21 61.05 +.46 MagHRes dd 4.81 -.32 TenetHlth 57 5.15 15 25.66 +.12 MAKO Srg dd 24.27 -1.70 Teradata 32 71.25 6 54.22 +.75 Manitowoc 38 12.25 -.15 Teradyn 16 15.62 13 34.58 -.55 MannKd dd 1.95 -.11 dd 32.96 dd 30.90 -3.94 MarathnO s 8 26.98 +.54 TeslaMot Tesoro 6 22.93 8 13.32 -.06 MarathP n 6 38.20 -.01 TevaPhrm 14 42.05 24 83.88 +1.26 MktVGold q 43.09 +.07 TexInst 20 30.78 14 54.74 +.51 MV OilSv s q 37.99 ThomCrk g 5 4.36 q 6.88 -.27 MV Semi n q 32.87 +.06 3M Co 14 87.13 q 11.38 +.37 MktVRus q 27.17 +.45 44 30.24 13 16.86 -.84 MktVJrGld q 20.76 +.24 TibcoSft 13 35.87 dd 16.28 -.65 MarIntA 64 39.24 +.06 TimeWarn TollBros cc 26.76 13 13.43 -.32 MarshM 18 33.31 -.05 dd 46.35 dd 14.71 +.08 MartMM 41 76.99 -.63 Transocn 22 4.99 40 16.92 -.31 MarvellT 14 13.56 -.10 TriQuint 21 55.06 17 53.73 -.13 Masco dd 13.93 -.08 TycoIntl Tyson 12 19.54 dd 14.63 +.48 Mattel 15 32.42 +.33 7 11.03 +.12 MaximIntg 20 26.86 -.20 U-V-W-X-Y-Z 10 17.42 +.30 McDrmInt 15 9.89 -.01 UBS AG ... 12.28 dd 8.83 -.13 Mechel ... 7.26 +.12 US Airwy 10 10.93 6 64.60 +.57 Medicis 20 37.66 -.86 USG dd 17.02 14 47.77 +.13 Medtrnic 12 38.42 +.39 45 86.06 q 95.02 +1.17 MelcoCrwn 26 14.40 +.46 UltaSalon UltraPt g 7 20.60 q 19.77 -.23 Merck 17 38.39 +.30 UtdContl 17 23.76 q 22.86 -.32 MergeHlth 31 2.83 +.16 UPS B 19 76.61 q 10.40 +.09 MetLife 10 34.61 +.69 q 17.71 q 53.54 +.64 MetroPCS 10 7.06 -.67 US NGs rs q 36.61 8 33.50 +.12 MKors n ... 40.18 -1.32 US OilFd dd 25.85 10 30.81 +.52 Microchp 18 31.93 -.07 USSteel UtdTech 14 77.29 16 45.28 +.26 MicronT dd 6.29 -.07 11 55.29 17 52.11 +.44 Microsoft 11 30.74 -.02 UtdhlthGp UnivDisp cc 35.11 17 32.19 +.06 MobileTele 14 17.34 -.18 6 21.76 dd 2.75 -.02 Monsanto 20 71.71 -.19 UnumGrp ... 20.55 14 52.02 -.07 MonstrBv s 43 71.17 +5.86 Vale SA ... 19.96 27 15.60 +.11 Vale SA pf 17 21.79 +.19 MorgStan ValeantPh cc 53.17 10 48.90 -.59 cc 14.76 -.12 Mosaic ValeroE 6 22.56 -.17 dd 3.89 -.05 MotrlaSolu 20 49.54 q 69.83 14 21.08 +.44 VangTSM dd .44 +.06 Mylan q 40.84 NII Hldg 19 12.60 -.01 VangEmg E-F-G-H VangEAFE q 31.83 NRG Egy 18 16.13 +.71 15 44.45 25 9.64 NV Energy 24 17.12 +.09 VeriFone 16 41.21 +.65 Nabors 11 15.50 +.25 VerizonCm 44 40.55 45 60.19 23 26.14 -1.33 NasdOMX 12 23.73 -.33 VertxPh 14 47.89 22 106.51 +1.41 NOilVarco 13 68.39 +.63 ViacomB 21 118.17 26 7.90 NetApp 22 35.70 -2.08 Visa dd 22.69 11 44.91 -.16 Netflix 24 72.42 -1.93 Vivus 55 101.18 66 29.61 +.28 NY CmtyB 12 12.84 -.01 VMware ... 27.82 13 13.37 +.60 NewellRub 38 18.43 +.16 Vodafone dd 39.99 20 11.79 -.06 NewmtM 12 46.20 -.34 VulcanM WageWks n ... 12.60 67 14.71 +.59 NewsCpA 14 20.32 +.94 12 34.05 15 48.50 +.34 NewsCpB 16 20.60 +1.00 Walgrn 32 21.34 16 20.74 +.37 Nexen g ... 17.22 +.41 WarnerCh 39 13.23 26 21.66 -.56 NobleCorp 26 35.03 +.41 WeathfIntl WellPoint 9 65.94 ... 9.05 +.05 NokiaCp ... 3.24 +.09 28 59.17 -.05 Nordstrm 17 53.53 -.39 WstAstMt n ... 18.77 10 40.74 dd 7.55 -.34 NorflkSo 12 68.17 -.22 WDigital 9 17.28 13 38.94 +.62 NorthropG 8 60.70 +.02 WstnUnion ... 25.05 21 40.91 -.23 NovaGld g ... 5.29 +.01 WstptInn g 18 32.53 21 54.34 +.44 NuanceCm 50 23.09 -.31 WmsCos 32 10.09 10 82.84 +.10 Nucor 15 37.05 -.21 Windstrm q 16.95 26 44.73 +.40 Nvidia 13 12.42 -.09 WT India 18 51.33 16 13.26 +.25 OcciPet 10 85.02 +.74 Wyndham XL Grp dd 22.09 34 44.14 +1.00 OfficeDpt 6 2.34 17 33.33 13 86.65 -.48 OfficeMax 17 5.23 +.18 Xilinx 14 13.76 ... 8.74 +2.87 OnSmcnd cc 7.54 -.07 Yamana g ... 7.40 -.13 Oracle 14 27.02 -.76 YumBrnds 23 71.36 dd 7.82 9 14.19 +.20 PMC Sra dd 6.61 +.09 Zynga n

Express Scripts earnings

Today

PPG PPL Corp PSS Wrld Paccar PacEth rs PatriotCoal PattUTI PeabdyE PeopUtdF PetrbrsA Petrobras Pfizer PhilipMor Phillips66 n PiperJaf PitnyBw Polycom s Popular Potash PS SrLoan PwShs QQQ priceline PrUShS&P ProUltQQQ PrUShQQQ ProUltSP ProUShL20 ProUSSP500 PrUVxST rs ProctGam ProgrssEn ProgsvCp Prudentl PSEG PulteGrp

Eric M Rutledge, AAMSÂŽ Financial Advisor 1500 Harper Road Suite 1 Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-1409

Brian S Langley Financial Advisor 605 Foote Street Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-4471

www.edwardjones.com -2.16 +.47 -.07 -.17 -.02 +.32

Sinful dividends

-.61 -.29 -1.86 +.19 +.54 -.11 +.53 +.30 +.04 -1.01 +.19 -.77 +.02 +.02 +.10 +.30 +.28 -.08 +.20

Tobacco stocks are both repellent and appealing. Regardless of how you feel about the hazards of smoking, tobacco companies make a product that customers have a hard time putting down. Even in the face of steep price increases. Investors may not fully appreciate that the industryâ€™s ability to market its products and develop new ones is severely limited by regulatory oversight. With limited ways to put their cash to work, tobacco companies often pay out as much as 85 percent of their earnings as dividends. The risk of lawsuits also is diminishing. The industry is not ensnared in as much litigation as it was in the late 1990s. $35

Altria (MO)

$27.14 5/9/11

$85.16

$68.29 5/9/11

$40.57 80

â€™11 â€™12

Market value: $23 billion P/E ratio: 18 Dividend (Yield) $2.24 5.2%

Market value: $146 billion P/E ratio: 18 Dividend (Yield) $3.08 5.2%

Average Broker Rating*:

1.6

2.0

Source: FactSet *1=Buy; 2= Hold; 3=Sell

1.5

Alex Veiga; J. Paschke â€˘ AP

INDEXES 52-Week High Low

Last

Net YTD 52-wk Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg

12,855.04 5,133.81 471.79 7,852.75 2,335.43 2,933.64 1,357.99 14,258.40 791.75

+19.98 +.16 +5.22 +1.25 -25.52 -.49 +2.27 -5.87 +4.78 +1.02 +1.53 +7.34 +32.49 +.42 +5.03 -7.14 +1.15 +.05 +2.51 -1.48 -1.07 -.04 +12.61 +2.47 +3.41 +.25 +7.98 +.69 +37.07 +.26 +8.10 -.37 +2.83 +.36 +6.86 -6.58

Name

13,338.66 10,404.49 5,627.85 3,950.66 473.97 381.99 8,563.08 6,414.89 2,498.89 1,941.99 3,134.17 2,298.89 1,422.38 1,074.77 14,951.57 11,208.42 860.37 601.71

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

Dow Jones industrials

13,360

Close: 12,855.04 Change: 19.98 (0.2%)

13,040 12,720

13,500

10 DAYS

13,000 12,500 12,000 11,500 11,000

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Name AFLAC AT&T Inc AirProd AlliantEgy AEP AmeriBrgn ATMOS BB&T Cp BP PLC BcpSouth Caterpillar Chevron CocaCola Comcast CrackerB Deere Dell Inc Dillards Dover EnPro FordM FredsInc FullerHB GenCorp GenElec Goodrich Goodyear HonwllIntl Intel Jabil KimbClk Kroger Lowes McDnlds

Div 1.32 1.76 2.56f 1.80 1.88 .52 1.38 .80f 1.92 .04 1.84 3.60f 2.04 .65f 1.60f 1.84f ... .20 1.26 ... .20 .24f .34f ... .68 1.16 ... 1.49 .90f .32 2.96 .46 .56 2.80

YTD PE Last Chg %Chg 20 27.86 +.25 +4.4 13 12.49 +.18 +7.2 21 33.81 +.10 -3.8 7 19.35 +.01 +16.4 17 66.79 +.85 +.7 ... 7.11 +.34 +23.4 17 4.82 +.06 -50.4 25 6.67 +.11 +55.1 8 1954.28 +6.28 -4.0 ... 54.96 -.01 +72.9 28 122.97 -1.03 +37.8 16 2.18 -.01 +19.5 19 45.65 +.28 -1.4 ... 2.45 +.05 +4.7 ... 14.98 +.06 +15.2 ... 25.40 ... +.6 ... 3.58 +.24 -19.6 ... 3.25 +.02 -30.9 10 47.99 +.38 +10.6 ... 45.44 +.79 -11.1 ... .80 +.01 -29.8 12 31.91 +.44 +18.0 13 59.19 +.16 -1.0 11 33.19 +.56 +20.4 75 4.50 ... -16.0 15 57.70 +.76 +43.4 31 20.01 -.06 +7.2 8 7.64 ... -4.0 ... 5.76 -.18 -42.2 18 15.44 +.14 -4.3

YTD PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div 1.00 9 43.09 +.32 -.4 MeadWvco 48 33.13 +.32 +9.6 OldNBcp .36 15 83.04 -.44 -2.5 Penney .80 19 44.36 +.46 +.6 PennyMac 2.20 9 38.36 +.14 -7.1 PepsiCo 2.15f 14 36.58 +.57 -1.6 ... 16 32.84 +.25 -1.5 PilgrimsP .50 15 31.77 +.54 +26.2 RadioShk .04 5 39.78 +.52 -6.9 RegionsFn 19 13.34 +.10 +21.1 SbdCp ... 12 95.44 -.55 +5.3 SearsHldgs .33t 8 103.36 +1.58 -2.9 Sherwin 1.56 21 77.41 +.63 +10.6 SiriusXM ... 18 29.63 +.46 +25.0 1.96f 16 58.08 +.62 +15.2 SouthnCo ... 12 78.96 -.09 +2.1 SprintNex .22e 8 15.55 -.12 +6.3 SPDR Fncl 8 66.19 +.71 +47.5 StratIBM12 .71 12 58.91 +.62 +1.5 TecumsehB ... 18 40.54 +.01 +22.9 TecumsehA ... 7 10.71 +.02 -.5 Trchmrk s .60f 16 13.82 +.15 -5.2 2.38e 18 32.04 +.12 +38.6 Total SA ... 97 6.76 -.10 +27.1 USEC .78f 16 19.09 +.18 +6.6 US Bancrp 20 125.00 +.15 +1.1 WalMart 1.59f 14 10.30 -.11 -27.3 WellsFargo .88 21 58.57 +.20 +7.8 Wendys Co .08 12 27.24 +.05 +12.3 WestlkChm .30 10 20.09 -.78 +2.2 .60 19 79.74 +.20 +8.4 Weyerhsr .17 24 23.08 +.28 -4.7 Xerox ... 21 30.18 -.16 +18.9 YRC rs 17 91.87 -.06 -8.4 Yahoo ...

+.31 +.14 -.01 +1.79 -.52 +.29 +.03 +.13 +.09 -.48 +.28 +.07 -4.05 -.02 +.05 +.03 +.92 +.08 +.18 +.21 +.15 -.78 +.30 -.16 +.78 +.75 -.06 -4.15 MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) AINERS ($2 OR MORE) OSERS ($2 OR MORE) +.25 Vol (00) Last Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg -.02 Name 8.74 +2.87 +48.9 SilicGrIn 6.17 -2.92 -32.1 Cisco 1834697 16.81 -1.97 Feihe Intl +.12 BkofAm 2.67 +.85 +46.7 Aeroflex 7.17 -2.44 -25.4 1409303 7.70 -.03 Startek -.27 S&P500ETF 1301930 136.02 +.28 MGTCap rs 3.61 +.91 +33.7 MEMC 2.45 -.80 -24.6 -.15 SiriusXM 2.00 -.58 -22.5 902520 2.18 -.01 ReprosTh 5.50 +1.32 +31.6 Cenveo +.17 2.83 -.71 -20.1 SPDR Fncl 566774 14.98 +.06 InfoSpace 13.36 +2.38 +21.7 CleanDsl 527879 22.83 +.38 DialGlobal 2.41 +.37 +18.1 DigitalGen 8.17 -1.93 -19.1 +.79 Pfizer 4.27 +.65 +18.0 Fonar 4.17 -.78 -15.8 509714 27.02 -.76 NorSys +.07 Oracle 9.69 +1.46 +17.7 CNinsure 6.58 -1.21 -15.5 459704 40.49 +.17 FstCityF -.53 iShEMkts Virtusa 14.67 +2.14 +17.1 ClearOne 3.95 -.72 -15.4 NokiaCp 458403 3.24 +.09 +.30 -1.17 PwShs QQQ 444759 64.19 -.13 NBGre pfA 4.07 +.59 +17.0 AMAG Ph 13.67 -2.35 -14.7 +.16 +.57 YSE IARY ASDA IARY -.16 3,147 Advanced 1,886 Total issues 1,431 Total issues 2,608 -.47 Advanced 1,126 New Highs 79 Declined 1,039 New Highs 67 -.01 Declined Unchanged 135 New Lows 28 Unchanged 138 New Lows 60 +.92 Volume 3,612,083,365 -.18 Volume 1,948,372,370

MARKET SUMMARY G

â€™11 â€™12

$0.66

est. $0.77

1Q â€™11

1Q â€™12

Price-to-earnings ratio:

based on past 12 monthsâ€™ results

Dividend: none Source: FactSet

Prices unchanged?

$53.34

Operating EPS

â€™11 â€™12

Philip Morris (PM)

Market value: $65 billion P/E ratio: 19 Dividend (Yield) $1.61 5.1%

$100

$31.73

25 20

+.33 -.19 -.10 +.07 -.10 -13.54 -.43 -.09 -.13 +.22 -.20 -.11 +.81 +.90 -.03 -.03 +.08 -2.92 -.44 +.32 +.15 -.10 -.07 +.30 -.11 +.26 +.24 +.15 +.29 +.05 -.22 +.33 +.01 +.03 +.75 +.24 -.01 +.12 +.16 +.51 +.02 +.31 -.29 +.04 +.16 -.08 +.52 +.26 +.12 +.03 +.13 +.43 +1.13 +.01 -1.10 -.05 +2.90 +.68 -.14 +.18 -.01 -.14 -1.37 +.23 -.20 -.28 -.06 +.15 +.04

Reynolds American (RAI) $37.54 5/9/11

ESRX

$52.22

These factors, but especially the high dividend payments, have made tobacco stocks more appealing. That doesnâ€™t mean tobacco companies are not facing their share of challenges. Sales in the U.S. have been declining because of state tax hikes, smoking bans, health concerns and growing social stigma. More than 300 billion cigarettes are sold in the U.S., but sales have declined from 3 percent to 5 percent annually for the past 10 years. Overseas, volumes have been flat or up slightly. This year, worries about Europeâ€™s economy could put the spotlight on these stocks again. â€œUsually these stocks will do better when there is nervousness in the market,â€? says Edward Jones analyst Jack Russo.

Economists are anticipating that the producer price index did not change between March and April. The index measures price changes before they reach the consumer. It hasnâ€™t budged since its February reading, when it increased 0.36 percent. In March, rising costs for food and pickup trucks were offset by a drop in wholesale gas prices.

percent change, seasonally adjusted 0.4

0.2

0.1 0.1 0.1 0.0

-0.3

flat

est. flat

-0.2

â€™11 â€™12 O

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Eye on consumers

Producer price index 0.4%

Friday, May 11, 2012

Source: FactSet

A better job market and rising stock prices are helping consumers feel better about the economy these days. A recent drop in the price of oil also has helped blunt a run-up in gas price increases that began in January. The University of Michigan Consumer Sentiment Survey index has been rising for months, and this monthâ€™s preliminary reading out today is expected to show another increase.

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8A • Daily Corinthian

Local Schedule Today Baseball Class 3A Semis Kossuth @ Belmont, 7 Track Class 1A State Class 3A State

Saturday Baseball Class 3A Semis Belmont @ Kossuth, 7 Track Class 4A State

Sports

Friday, May 11, 2012

Warriors finish second in 4A match BY H. LEE SMITH II

lsmith@dailycorinthian.com

Corinth played well enough to earn its ninth state golf title. Lewisburg had other plans. Corinth fired a two-day total of 614 at the Class 4A match at Quail Hollow in Fernwood. The Warriors, who moved up a class after winning the last two 3A events, finished seven strokes back of Lewisburg. “We posted two good scores ... just got beat,” said Corinth Coach Keith Greene. “That would win most any other

tournament, just not this time.” Lewisburg held a 307-310 advantage after 18 holes. The Warriors improved by six strokes in the final round, but Lewisburg widened its gap by bettering its first-round score by seven. Blake Farris topped the Warriors with a two-day total of 149. Collin Burns finished at 151 after improving seven strokes with an even par 72 in the final round. “Collin played really well,”

said Greene. “He eagled No. 18 (par 5) to finish the round at even par.” Corinth held off a Kosciusko charge to edge the Whippets by one stroke for the runnerup spot. Fourteen teams competed for the 4A championship.

Co. 642, St. Stanislaus 650, Germantown 650, Newton Co. 655, West Lauderdale 665, Pontotoc 671, Caledonia 684, Florence 753, Poplarville 763

Team Scoring Lewisburg 607, Corinth 614, Kosciusko 615, New Albany 628, North Pike 641, Lawrence

CORINTH (614): Blake Farris 74-75—149, Collin Burns 79-72—151, Alex Tull 77-77—154, , Chase Little 8080—160, John Mathis 8380—163

Shorts Senior Legion Tryouts The Corinth Senior Legion baseball team will be holding tryouts on Saturday at 9 a.m. at Crossroads Regional Park. For more information contact Dale Bain (286-0685), Alan Wood (664-3000) or Kevin Williams (4153657). Also, if your team is still the playoffs and you can’t make the tryout, contact one of the coaches.

BHS Banquet The Biggersville High School Athletic Banquet will be held on Tuesday, May 15 at 7 p.m. For more information call the school at 286-3542.

Golf Tournaments The 8th Annual Wayne Mills Memorial Golf Tournament will be held May 19-20 at Hillandale Country Club. Entry fee for the two-man scramble is $210 and includes mulligans at one per person per day. Carts are available at $10 per person per day. Prizes awarded for top-three finishers in each flight, closest to the pin on par 3s and longest drive on No. 4. For more information, call Jim or Lisa Walker at 396-1094 or 284-8447, or the Pro Shop at 2868020. ■ The Golf to End Hunger Tournament will be held June 2 at Shiloh Falls Golf Club. Entry fee for the 4-person scramble, which includes lunch, is $60 per person or $240 a team. Participants can also enter putting and/ or power drive contests. Sponsorship opportunities are available. To register or donate contact Shiloh Falls at 731689-5050 or 731-607-9448, or visit www.ourdailybreadministries.org

Softball/Volleyball Any youth interested in playing softball or volleyball can show up at Biggersville First Baptist Church and play starting May 7. Action will be every other Monday night at the church. For more info contact pastor Keith Fields at 662-287-7807.

Cross Country Meeting

Photo by Jeff Allen

Kossuth’s Tyler Nelms allowed just four hits and struck out 11 batters in Thursday’s win over Belmont.

Kossuth one win away from a championship BY H. LEE SMITH II lsmith@dailycorinthian.com

All students along with their parents interested in running on the Corinth High School Cross Country team should attend a 6:30 p.m. meeting on May 10 at the CHS Auditorium.

Softball Tournament The 18th Annual Coca-Cola Classic Women’s Tournament, an ASA sanctioned event, will be held Saturday, May 12 at Crossroads Regional Park. Entry fee is $150 and field is limited to 14 teams. One hour time limit and unlimited home runs. Deadline is May 7. For more info call Jerome West (4232235) or J.C. Hill (293-0290).

Basketball Camps A junior high basketball team camp for boys and girls will be held May 29-June 1 at McNairy Central. Cost is $230 for eight games or $30 per game. A high school basketball team camp for boys and girls will be held May 29-31 at McNairy Central High. Cost is $40 per game. Call Jerry Lott 731-645-7673 or Steve Forsythe 731610-7974 for more information.

Mango Madness 5K The 2nd Annual Mango Madness 5K is set for Saturday, May 19 at 8 a.m. at the cross country course on Droke Road across from Corinth Elementary. Entry fee is $12 by May 12 and $15 after. Over 100 awards and great Tshirt will be awarded. For more info or a entry form call 287-0766 or email lmangus1941@att.net

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

KOSSUTH — A walk-off has Kossuth one win away from a championship. Jacob Wilcher’s bases-loaded single in the seventh completed a Kossuth rally and moved the Aggies to within a victory of playing for the Class 3A championship. The eighth-grader’s knock through the 5-6 hole sent Kossuth to a 3-2 win over Belmont in Game One of the Class 3A North State Championship series. Game Two is set for 7 p.m.

tonight in Belmont. If a third game is needed, it would be played Saturday night in KTown. Kossuth, which has claimed three one-run wins over the Cardinals this season, tailed 2-0 heading into the last of the fifth. John Mitchell, who paced the Aggies with two hits, singled home Blake Nethery and Wilcher knotted the game by grounding into a fielder’s choice. The Aggies (23-6) quickly loaded the bases in the seventh. Jordan Brawner singled in between walks by Dylan

Rider and Mitchell to set the stage for Wilcher’s game winner. Belmont (26-5-1) broke a scoreless tie with a two-run fourth. The Cardinals sent eight batters to the plate and got half of their four hits in the frame — a double by Tyler Wooten and a single by Trevor Hood. Tyler Nelms held Belmont scoreless on just two hits in the other six innings. The senior, who improved to 7-2, set down 11 Cardinals on strikes. Nelms worked out of a potential jam in the sixth with a

strikeout and double play ball. Zach Carpenter, who went the route for Belmont, wiggled out of his own jam in the home half of the six. Nelms and David Gibson singled, but Kossuth was kept off the board thanks to a twin killing.

Kossuth 3, Belmont 2 Belmont 000 200 0 — 2 4 1 Kossuth 000 020 1 — 3 6 1 WP: Tyler Nelms (7-2). LP: Zach Carpenter Multiple Hits: (B) Tyler Wooten 2. (K) John Mitchell 2. 2B: (B) Phillip Armstrong, Wooten. (K) Mitchell. Records: Belmont 26-5-1, Kossuth 23-6.

Boston Celtics beat Hawks to advance in East Associated Press

BOSTON — Kevin Garnett had 28 points and 14 rebounds, hitting a jumper to give Boston the lead with 31 seconds left, and the Celtics beat the Atlanta Hawks 8380 in Game 6 on Thursday night to win their first-round playoff series and advance to the Eastern Conference semifinals for the fifth straight

year. The Celtics will play the Philadelphia 76ers, who eliminated East No. 1 seed Chicago in six games with a 79-78 victory earlier Thursday. Garnett topped his regularseason high of 25 points and had five blocks and three steals for Boston, which has won at least one playoff series every year since the new Big

3 was assembled. Paul Pierce had 18 points despite playing with a sprained medial collateral ligament in his left knee, and Rajon Rondo had 14 points and eight assists. Josh Smith had 19 points and nine rebounds for Atlanta, which failed to advance in the playoffs for the first time in four years. Joe Johnson had 17 points, Marvin Wil-

liams added 16 and eight rebounds and Al Horford had 15 points and nine rebounds. But Horford missed the first of two foul shots with 2.3 seconds left after he was tackled by Marquis Daniels to avoid an easy dunk that would have tied the game. After he made the second, the Celtics got the ball to Pierce, he was fouled and made both free throws.

Philadelphia 76ers eliminate top-seeded Chicago Bulls Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA — Andre Iguodala and Evan Turner hopped on the scorer’s table and played to the crowd as the catchy 76ers theme song blared in the arena. Eight years of going home empty was over. The Sixers were ready for a long overdue postseason celebration. Iguodala made the go-ahead free throws with 2.2 seconds left and Philadelphia rallied for a 79-78 victory over the topseeded Chicago Bulls in Game

6 on Thursday night, advancing to the second round of the Eastern Conference playoffs for the first time since 2003. The 76ers will face Boston, which beat Atlanta in six games, in the conference semifinals. Omar Asik missed two free throws for the Bulls with 7 seconds left that would have sealed the win. Iguodala grabbed the second miss, sprinted the length of the court, and was fouled by Asik on the driving layup. He made both and 20,362 fans went ab-

solutely wild. The Sixers are the fifth No. 8 seed to win a first-round series against a No. 1 seed. Memphis eliminated San Antonio last season, while Golden State (2007), New York (1999) and Denver (1994) also pulled off the rare feat. In his second season, coach Doug Collins had already led the Sixers to their first winning season in seven years. Now, it’s on to the second round for the first time Allen Iverson was an All-Star.

“I don’t know how we won this game,” Collins said. The Sixers were smiling and mobbed each other as they dashed to the locker room to keep the party going. The Sixers were 2.2 seconds from playing Game 7 in Chicago. Now, they will pack their bags for the second round. Iguodala scored 20 points, and Jrue Holiday and Lou Williams each scored 14. The Sixers won even though the Bulls crushed them 56-33 on the boards.

Friday, May 11, 2012

9A â€˘ Daily Corinthian

Corinth Coca-Cola Classic 10K: Age Group Results Male 35-39 # Name 1 Nathan Graham 2 Michael Moore 3 Michael Jones 4 David Zucker 5 Jonathan Stewart 6 Jason Lacy 7 Jody Ballard 8 Bronson Tabler 9 Brad Barnes 10 Bryan McGee 11 Tommy Bonds 12 Rusty Butcher 13 Michael D'Orio 14 Cory Cartwright 15 Justin Barnard 16 Kris Riddle 17 Matt Lathrop 18 Billy Hill 19 Michael Barnes 20 Lee Morris 21 Richard Sparks 22 Jamie Lambert 23 Matthew Camp 24 Lee Swearingen 25 Michael Bagwell 26 Brandon Coln 27 George Stripling 28 Donald Murner 29 Justin Lohmeier 30 Kris Harrison 31 Michael Lee 32 Lyle Murph 33 John Riner 34 Jamie Smith 35 Chris Phillips 36 Nate Hall 37 Stephen Phillips 38 Jeff Rinehart 39 Luke Mathis 40 Jay Schwarzmann 41 Jason Beaty 42 Herbert Dewees 43 David Greenway 44 Frank Davis 45 Matthew Thomas 46 Randy Sparks 47 Kenny Gates 48 Kenny Lambert 49 David Morris 50 Todd Talley 51 Donald Robertson 52 Shonnase Woods 53 Kim Ratliff 54 William Grall 55 Ryan Cornelius 56 Gary Stanfill 57 John Orman

OA Age Time City 27 38 40:33 Moulton 28 37 40:33 Memphis 38 36 41:16 Corinth 42 39 41:45 Memphis 44 35 41:49 Jackson 53 38 42:42 Glen 83 37 46:17 Corinth 96 38 47:10 Tupelo 114 38 48:17 Florence 115 35 48:19 Corinth 118 37 48:30 Iuka 119 39 48:31 Jackson 139 39 49:35 Bethel Springs 145 35 49:46 Jackson 152 38 50:08 Humboldt 165 37 50:44 Tupelo 175 38 51:20 Corinth 177 36 51:25 Ramer 181 37 51:38 Finger 239 39 54:06 Florence 251 35 54:52 Medina 262 39 55:16 Selmer 270 36 55:44 Corinth 291 35 56:33 Adamsville 300 36 56:51 Corinth 309 35 57:04 Selmer 314 39 57:09 Iuka 323 36 57:31 Tuscumbia 331 37 57:51 New Albany 332 38 57:53 Walnut 345 37 58:26 Corinth 363 35 58:58 Corinth 369 38 59:08 Tuscumbia 374 36 59:24 Savannah 391 37 59:58 Memphis 394 36 1:00:06 Nashville 410 37 1:00:44 Oxford 430 37 1:01:23 Corinth 484 37 1:04:28 Booneville 534 38 1:06:26 Germantown 562 35 1:07:31 Oakland 563 37 1:07:34 Thompsons Sta. 573 35 1:07:51 Jackson 708 37 1:14:36 Corinth 767 38 1:18:18 Daphne 771 37 1:18:25 Corinth 822 39 1:20:59 Corinth 844 36 1:21:57 Iuka 908 39 1:27:15 Ramer 914 35 1:28:30 Rienzi 953 39 1:30:37 Corinth 969 38 1:32:35 Memphis 989 38 1:33:49 Corinth 993 36 1:34:01 Schaumburg 1007 39 1:35:29 Corinth 1029 35 1:38:51 Savannah 1128 36 1:50:09 Corinth

Female 40-44 # Name 1 Julie Pittman 2 Mary Shirah 3 Cheryl Self 4 Alicia Little 5 Kelley Word 6 Esther Sanders 7 Jeania Norton 8 Rachele Taylor 9 Lisa Rickman 10 Anita Monroe 11 Keturah Case 12 Bonnie Baggett 13 Tracy King 14 Jennifer Buckner 15 Tommie Wyatt 16 Connie Blackard 17 Angel Peterson 18 Gina Dorsett 19 Angela Churchill 20 Rebecca Burcham 21 Venus Lambert 22 Diane Holdren 23 Pam Trainum 24 Mitzi Bolton 25 Sherry Pruitt 26 Sylbia Jacobs 27 Christian Haynes 28 Beverly Speed 29 Stacey Barnett 30 Norma Gunter 31 Kathryn Lee 32 Kristin Gentry 33 Traci Johnson 34 Suzanne Tucker 35 Janet Thompson 36 Marlyn Cummings 37 Kristi Wright 38 Latonia Cromwell 39 Lamanda Taylor 40 Mary McClurg 41 Patrice Brown 42 Kimsey Larue 43 Tess Rouse 44 Lora Clark 45 Ardena Blough 46 Carla Lane

OA Age Time City 101 42 47:22 Corinth 117 43 48:27 Tuscumbia 142 42 49:41 Muscle Shoals 162 42 50:32 Iuka 187 40 51:57 Muscle Shoals 193 42 52:19 Belden 203 41 52:37 Phil Campbell 209 42 52:48 Corinth 318 44 57:21 Muscle Shoals 338 41 58:02 Saltillo 341 41 58:13 Corinth 375 44 59:27 Booneville 382 44 59:40 Corinth 388 41 59:54 Tuscumbia 428 41 1:01:21 Jackson 456 44 1:02:57 Corinth 475 41 1:04:03 Corinth 493 40 1:04:46 Corinth 497 44 1:04:55 Myrtle 528 43 1:06:09 Nashville 535 41 1:06:26 Cherokee 545 43 1:06:56 Henderson 547 42 1:06:58 Olive Branch 558 42 1:07:23 Iuka 585 41 1:08:25 Hamilton 590 41 1:08:33 Corinth 594 43 1:08:41 Jackson 600 43 1:08:47 Pontotoc 605 42 1:08:52 Florence 623 40 1:09:57 Pontotoc 627 41 1:10:20 Corinth 632 41 1:10:28 Pocahontas 633 41 1:10:30 Corinth 635 41 1:10:37 Corinth 638 40 1:10:46 Corinth 668 41 1:11:59 Corinth 671 41 1:12:04 Muscle Shoals 673 43 1:12:07 Savannah 699 41 1:13:27 Savannah 715 42 1:15:04 Buena Vista 730 43 1:15:50 Tuscumbia 744 41 1:16:53 Savannah 757 41 1:18:02 Corinth 758 41 1:18:04 Lawrenceburg 760 40 1:18:08 Ewing 764 44 1:18:13 Tupelo

47 Buffie Ozbirn 48 Janet Pierce 49 Tracie Barnard 50 Tara Farr 51 Linda Raines 52 Lorie Null 53 Laurie Patterson 54 Tammie Basinger 55 Edi Williams 56 Dioannys Ortega 57 Lori Davis 58 Sharon Woodruff 59 Nancy Stripling 60 Sally Proctor 61 Tina McCay 62 Cynthia Wardlow 63 Shea Tyson 64 Kelly Armor 65 Katie Draper 66 Anita Mills 67 Lisa Fasking 68 Paige Berryman 69 Kim Wiygul-Williams 70 Sharon Lancaster 71 Karna Parker 72 Lisa Gates 73 Dawn Lovins 74 Christie Frye 75 Tracy Mitchell 76 Janet Smith 77 Julie Thomas 78 Jamie Cossitt 79 Michelle White 80 Samantha Dodd

794 819 830 853 855 861 867 886 890 921 928 930 943 956 963 987 1015 1022 1027 1028 1035 1041 1056 1069 1074 1084 1094 1130 1137 1141 1157 1160 1168 1171

40 42 41 41 41 44 40 40 42 44 40 40 40 44 40 40 41 40 41 40 43 42 43 42 43 44 44 43 44 44 41 40 43 42

1:19:34 1:20:48 1:21:09 1:23:10 1:23:14 1:23:36 1:24:08 1:25:51 1:26:02 1:28:48 1:29:18 1:29:22 1:29:56 1:31:09 1:32:03 1:33:42 1:36:43 1:37:15 1:38:44 1:38:49 1:39:18 1:39:59 1:41:18 1:42:39 1:42:54 1:43:48 1:45:29 1:50:10 1:51:17 1:51:44 1:54:33 1:55:05 2:03:19 2:10:23

Tuscumbia Selmer Humboldt Burnsville Corinth Walnut Saltillo Cordova Corinth Corinth Corinth Corinth Iuka Olive Branch Burnsville Jackson Corinth Trinity Corinth Corinth Savannah Ramer Saltillo Corinth Corinth Corinth Lewisburg Corinth Corinth Athens Corinth Tiplersville Iuka Bolivar

Male 40-44 # Name OA Age Time City 1 Eric Butze 9 41 35:40 Memphis 2 C. Shayne Fawcett 12 44 36:22 Bolivar 3 Israel Melendez 13 44 36:54 Plantersville 4 Rob Laher 14 42 36:55 Corinth 5 Bruce Keisling 50 43 42:17 Germantown 6 Nick Butler 63 41 43:52 Medina 7 Allan Lee 90 42 46:48 Corinth 8 Greg Warnick 95 43 47:10 Tupelo 9 Jimmy Johnson 103 44 47:31 Saltillo 10 Grant Newman 113 41 48:11 Collierville 11 Fred Ketchum 136 44 49:24 Ripley 12 Kyle Brown 140 44 49:36 Tuscumbia 13 Todd Jones 144 43 49:46 Michie 14 Bradley Pounders 183 40 51:51 Muscle Shoals 15 Bill Davis 190 40 52:10 Corinth 16 Allen Justice 201 42 52:29 Corinth 17 James Snyder 217 42 53:09 Corinth 18 Brad Owen 241 41 54:08 Tupelo 19 Jr. Harrison 278 41 56:09 Corinth 20 Tony Barkley 324 43 57:35 Mooreville 21 Mark Studdard 325 40 57:36 Corinth 22 Matthew Harris 349 43 58:32 New Albany 23 David Paden 368 41 59:08 Fulton 24 Greg Jones 370 42 59:12 Pontotoc 25 Anthony Brewington 372 40 59:16 Leighton 26 Jeff Gentry 390 43 59:58 Pocahontas 27 Andy Null 409 42 1:00:44 Corinth 28 James Cheek 513 40 1:05:31 Hamilton 29 Kelly Mims 537 40 1:06:33 Tupelo 30 Scott Stader 553 40 1:07:13 Jackson 31 Chris Brooks 565 40 1:07:36 Corinth 32 Linda Tidwell 566 42 1:07:37 Muscle Shoals 33 Willie Gates 604 44 1:08:51 Corinth 34 Gary Gannon 624 40 1:10:01 Savannah 35 Jack McClurg 643 43 1:10:55 Corinth 36 William Wallace 661 41 1:11:39 Corinth 37 James Henson 674 40 1:12:09 Corinth 38 Jay Wardlow 727 41 1:15:45 Jackson 39 Mike Norton 733 41 1:16:01 Phil Campbell 40 Tommy Buckner 801 41 1:19:52 Tuscumbia 41 Jeremy Holley 806 40 1:20:01 Corinth 42 Todd Strickland 812 41 1:20:13 Corinth 43 Marcus Coward 875 40 1:25:05 Pontotoc 44 Joey Fasking 1034 40 1:39:17 Savannah 45 Eddie Leatherwood 1037 42 1:39:37 Corinth 46 David Parker 1081 41 1:43:40 Corinth

Female 45-49 # Name OA Age Time City 1 Lynn O'Neal 108 48 47:59 Fulton 2 Pauline Bullard 210 49 52:50 Florence 3 Julie Braziel 244 46 54:11 Florence 4 Cindy Hinton 246 48 54:15 Corinth 5 Kimberly Young 269 47 55:42 Cordova 6 Heather Jenkins 290 47 56:30 Collierville 7 Jean Stephenson 293 45 56:34 Olive Branch 8 Ok Vinals 319 47 57:22 Corinth 9 Judy Harris 411 46 1:00:46 Henderson 10 Kim Russell 412 46 1:00:51 Pontotoc 11 Jackie Prester 416 46 1:00:58 Brighton 12 Pamela Scheidhauer 423 47 1:01:16 Brighton 13 Deonne Ewoldt 424 45 1:01:16 Savannah 14 Lisa Domengeaux 437 45 1:01:49 Memphis 15 Gina Smith 464 46 1:03:21 Muscle Shoals 16 Tammy Bishop 505 47 1:05:12 Savannah 17 Melanie Zahller 508 46 1:05:18 New Albany 18 Erika Crenshaw 510 45 1:05:24 Florence 19 Rhonda Wilbanks 517 48 1:05:50 Corinth 20 Elizabeth Rayburn 522 46 1:06:02 Pontotoc 21 Jackie Holt 525 48 1:06:06 Corinth

22 Melisa Little 23 Billie Ruth Scoggins 24 Julie Meeks 25 Kim Hill 26 Kim Wilson 27 Ginger Howe 28 Maria Dawn Jones 29 Janice Patrick 30 Debra Janosko 31 Joelene Burress 32 Joan Holcomb 33 Cassandra Meade 34 Ladonna Hutchinson 35 Renee Warren 36 Connie Clark 37 Lee Anne Grace 38 Lawanda Vickers 39 Elaine Bunn 40 Karen Cooley 41 Joan Osborn 42 Lisa Davidson 43 Emma Breitbarth 44 Lee McDuffy 45 Cathy Whisenant 46 Lisa Young 47 Kim Meeks 48 Vicki Peden 49 Tina Joslin 50 Connie Dawson 51 Kathy Bayless 52 Kathy Fowler 53 Kelly Serio 54 Betty Grothe 55 Leslie Marlar 56 Lisa Spencer 57 Mimi Rhodes 58 Cindy Steward 59 Lisa Davidson 60 Amy Jernigan 61 Laura Tucker 62 Marsha Jester 63 Stephanie Ray 64 Rebekah Curtis 65 Sherrie Bonds

526 529 561 574 611 622 650 656 663 665 680 706 707 718 741 746 748 749 778 781 821 846 856 866 896 931 939 945 984 999 1013 1016 1039 1055 1065 1082 1093 1098 1103 1151 1152 1153 1162 1173

46 47 46 45 48 47 45 49 48 46 49 49 49 45 48 47 47 46 47 49 45 46 48 46 47 46 49 47 49 49 49 46 45 45 49 48 45 48 48 47 48 46 46 46

1:06:06 Hueytown 1:06:14 Muscle Shoals 1:07:30 Corinth 1:07:53 New Albany 1:09:23 Fulton 1:09:53 Tupelo 1:11:15 Selmer 1:11:28 Iuka 1:11:54 Tishomingo 1:11:55 Corinth 1:12:26 Pontotoc 1:14:27 Tuscumbia 1:14:31 Pontotoc 1:15:12 Clifton 1:16:36 Iuka 1:16:59 Tupelo 1:17:24 Middleton 1:17:24 Saltillo 1:18:41 Corinth 1:18:47 Glen 1:20:52 Rienzi 1:22:09 Corinth 1:23:15 Corinth 1:24:03 Booneville 1:26:37 Corinth 1:29:23 Corinth 1:29:45 Fulton 1:30:02 Tishomingo 1:33:34 Trinity 1:34:22 Corinth 1:36:22 Glen 1:37:01 Corinth 1:39:48 Germantown 1:41:08 Corinth 1:42:09 Corinth 1:43:47 Corinth 1:45:28 Rienzi 1:45:59 Rienzi 1:46:08 Selmer 1:53:51 Corinth 1:53:57 Selmer 1:53:58 Ramer 1:55:07 Iuka 2:13:23 Guys

Male 45-49 # Name 1 Terrance Owens 2 Bobby Holley 3 Stacey Lemay 4 Sammy Kay 5 Michael McFall 6 Jeff Woodhouse 7 Terry Taylor 8 Benny Phifer 9 Whitten Ortega 10 David Friloux 11 David Cates 12 James Krenis 13 Kevin Yee 14 Terrell George 15 Arch Bullard 16 James Oglesby 17 Jay Cumberland 18 Jay Harrelson 19 David Palladino 20 Jim Richards 21 Richard McCrory 22 Eric Sparks 23 Destry Heylin 24 Steve Thompson 25 Kenneth Smith 26 Norman Hays 27 Tim McCarley 28 Stuart Green 29 Keith Steward 30 Kyle Berry 31 Kenny Mask 32 John Hudson 33 Benny Murrah 34 Don Clark 35 Keith Strachan 36 Terry Greer 37 Michael Jackson 38 Steven Allen 39 Chris Gardner 40 Jerry McGhee 41 Jose Rosario 42 Audie Osborn 43 Mitchell Speed 44 Jae Lockett 45 Danny Kelly 46 Nathan Harris 47 Jeff Blough 48 Tim Young 49 David Floyd 50 Emeterio Hernandez 51 Sherman McBryar 52 David Howard 53 Randy Reeder 54 Charlie Lozada 55 Bobby Crabb 56 Ronald Whisenant 57 James Young 58 Ronnie Armor 59 Joe Serio 60 Jeff Mansel 61 Mark Smith 62 Greg Cooley

OA Age Time City 24 47 39:52 Tupelo 43 46 41:46 Corinth 46 49 41:54 Florence 55 46 42:55 Dayton 62 46 43:49 Corinth 65 47 44:02 Corinth 68 48 44:34 Selmer 85 49 46:20 Tuscumbia 89 47 46:48 Collierville 100 49 47:21 Tupelo 120 45 48:36 Pontotoc 123 46 48:45 Jackson 128 47 49:07 Cordova 141 48 49:38 Selmer 196 47 52:24 Corinth 207 47 52:41 Jackson 216 47 53:04 Starkville 247 48 54:20 Saltillo 250 49 54:41 Tupelo 258 46 55:07 Tupelo 271 46 55:46 Tupelo 272 49 55:52 Simpsonville 294 45 56:34 Booneville 302 45 56:53 Corinth 316 48 57:15 Muscle Shoals 329 48 57:44 Tupelo 336 49 58:00 Vicksburg 339 47 58:08 Corinth 347 46 58:31 Rienzi 359 47 58:54 Florence 371 46 59:14 Booneville 389 48 59:55 Jackson 395 48 1:00:10 Iuka 396 49 1:00:17 Iuka 398 45 1:00:19 Corinth 407 46 1:00:36 Olive Branch 476 47 1:04:05 Memphis 480 45 1:04:13 Bartlett 486 45 1:04:30 Corinth 492 48 1:04:42 Madison 502 49 1:05:05 Blue Springs 579 49 1:08:01 Glen 601 46 1:08:47 Pontotoc 602 47 1:08:49 Tuscumbia 646 48 1:11:06 Oxford 672 49 1:12:06 Lexington 692 48 1:13:03 Ewing 711 49 1:14:54 Corinth 729 47 1:15:50 Corinth 750 45 1:17:24 Harvest 766 46 1:18:17 Corinth 786 47 1:18:57 Memphis 815 48 1:20:24 Tupelo 837 45 1:21:30 Corinth 878 49 1:25:24 Burnsville 950 48 1:30:23 Booneville 955 47 1:30:44 Ramer 975 46 1:33:05 Trinity 1017 49 1:37:02 Corinth 1134 45 1:50:32 Corinth 1139 48 1:51:26 Athens 1175 49 2:24:05 Corinth

Friday, May 11, 2012

10A â€˘ Daily Corinthian

Corinth Coca-Cola Classic 10K: Age Group Results Female 50-54 # Name 1 Lisa Evans 2 Robin Cheney 3 Peggy Cosbey 4 J. Denise Tait 5 Kathy Norris 6 Susan Beckett 7 Marjorie Mitchell 8 Polissa Ezell 9 Terri Stanford 10 Sherry Ferry 11 Beth Aycock 12 Jan Hanson 13 Trina Nelms 14 Elizabeth Ross 15 Sarah Edmiston 16 Carolyn Witt 17 Elaine Brooks 18 Dale Greening 19 Beverly Thomas 20 Cindy Moeller 21 Evita Lopez 22 Marla Beavers 23 Joanna Thomas 24 Renee Scott 25 Pam Bennett 26 Debbie Thornton 27 Sherry Kuroda 28 Debbie Guardino 29 Debra York 30 Sharon Keen 31 Wanda Wilbanks 32 Karen Gurley 33 Carla Kuhl 34 Patsy Britton 35 Marla Ledbetter 36 Suzanne Brooks 37 Mary McFarland 38 Jackie Greer 39 Tina Smith

OA Age Time 172 52 51:10 205 51 52:41 305 52 56:57 322 53 57:27 406 53 1:00:36 432 53 1:01:32 433 51 1:01:41 438 50 1:01:52 487 50 1:04:31 533 52 1:06:18 550 53 1:07:07 569 51 1:07:41 580 50 1:08:05 584 50 1:08:21 628 54 1:10:20 629 51 1:10:20 654 53 1:11:24 662 52 1:11:49 664 50 1:11:54 677 54 1:12:12 687 52 1:12:53 694 53 1:13:13 709 52 1:14:41 710 51 1:14:48 724 52 1:15:30 747 51 1:17:23 751 53 1:17:26 765 50 1:18:13 785 54 1:18:56 792 53 1:19:28 795 53 1:19:35 824 51 1:21:00 839 52 1:21:31 852 54 1:23:05 874 51 1:25:02 923 54 1:28:55 938 51 1:29:43 948 51 1:30:06 959 53 1:31:25

40 Dorothy Wright 967 41 Lee Wessels 971 42 Kathy Essary 976 43 Barbara Leatherwood 1009 44 Susan Pannell 1010 45 Deborah Glidewell 1014 46 Lynn O'Brien 1033 47 Barbara Jones 1042 48 Vickie Sanders 1046 49 Gina Barrett 1053 50 Pam Hight 1060 51 Yvette Goodlow 1066 52 Brenda Park 1083 53 Margaret Taylor 1089 54 Pat Glidewell 1118 55 Regenia Little 1119 56 Kathy Louis 1120 57 Heidi Hendrix 1174

53 52 51 50 50 52 53 53 51 52 52 50 50 53 51 53 54 51

1:32:23 1:32:45 1:33:07 1:35:31 1:35:31 1:36:32 1:39:14 1:40:02 1:40:20 1:40:38 1:41:43 1:42:10 1:43:47 1:44:47 1:49:19 1:49:20 1:49:20 2:24:01

City Jackson Arlington Olive Branch Germantown Munford Florence Henderson Florence Ripley Collierville Tupelo Corinth Corinth Belden Horn Lake Memphis Florence Corinth Pontotoc Madison Mathiston Waynesboro Corinth Burnsville Saltillo Marietta Middleton Crump Counce Ramer Tiplersville Jackson Ripley Michie Tupelo Athens Oakland Olive Branch Stantonville Rienzi Cordova Corinth Glen Tupelo Corinth Corinth Corinth Corinth Walls Corinth Corinth Corinth Pocahontas Corinth Corinth Corinth Glen

Male 50-54 # Name 1 Robert Whitaker 2 Dennis Coleman 3 Philip Brewer 4 David McKinney 5 Gerald Dunwoody 6 Alan Smith 7 Scott Traylor 8 William Napier 9 Auburn Wilson 10 Steven McElwain 11 Ebby Ferry 12 Michael Carroll 13 Mike Gunn 14 Clyde Sheehan 15 Frederick Bauer 16 Rob Price 17 Scott Cosbey 18 Roger Wade 19 Tim Zuelke 20 Greg Wall 21 Mike Alford 22 Lane Fowler 23 Brent Avent 24 Tim Martin 25 Jim Goodwin 26 Kenny Harris 27 Randy Long 28 Doug Harper 29 Steve Hendren 30 Terry Ledbetter 31 James Woods 32 Demmy Holt 33 Tim McDonald 34 Jim Moudy 35 Paul Moeller

OA Age Time City 29 53 40:35 Owens Cross Rds 34 54 41:06 Gaithersburg 35 51 41:08 Germantown 49 53 42:14 Baldwyn 137 52 49:27 Nettleton 148 50 49:53 Kossuth 150 51 49:55 Collierville 151 50 50:05 Corinth 179 50 51:27 Killen 191 50 52:12 Corinth 213 51 52:55 Collierville 226 50 53:32 Memphis 227 53 53:32 Walnut 228 50 53:34 Tupelo 229 50 53:35 Corinth 238 51 54:04 Corinth 248 54 54:25 Olive Branch 279 50 56:10 Booneville 311 53 57:07 Florence 365 51 59:06 Fulton 366 50 59:06 Tupelo 399 52 1:00:20 Corinth 450 51 1:02:46 Corinth 455 54 1:02:54 Tupelo 457 53 1:03:07 Belden 478 54 1:04:10 Adamsville 511 54 1:05:27 Corinth 514 52 1:05:33 Canton 557 53 1:07:23 Bartlett 572 50 1:07:51 Tupelo 589 52 1:08:32 Senatobia 603 51 1:08:49 Corinth 652 54 1:11:19 Algood 653 51 1:11:22 Toney 676 53 1:12:11 Madison

36 Brett McDuffy 37 David Heavener 38 Carlos Vinals 39 Keith Newberry 40 David Gross 41 Andrew Field 42 Randall Harville 43 Jody Yarber 44 Paul Walker 45 Greg Philamlee

679 701 728 739 809 813 827 870 933 952

51 51 52 53 51 52 51 50 54 51

1:12:21 1:13:36 1:15:47 1:16:21 1:20:08 1:20:18 1:21:04 1:24:54 1:29:28 1:30:35

Corinth Corinth Corinth Corinth Murfreesboro Corinth Glen Corinth Fulton Red Bay

Female 55-59 # Name 1 Janis Stewart 2 Sara Estabrook 3 Kathy Adams 4 Barbara Eaton 5 Hope Shull 6 Willie Sue Miller 7 Barbara Michaud 8 Mary Nixon 9 Susie Huffman 10 Sara Hanchey 11 Barbara Sanderson 12 Cathy Meteer 13 Sandy King 14 Marilyn Seal 15 Debra Gallaher 16 Susan Hamilton 17 Vonnie Pounders 18 Lynette Kemp 19 Margaret Seaton 20 Robin Odle 21 Regina Graham

OA Age Time City 282 55 56:19 Memphis 292 56 56:34 Germantown 304 55 56:54 Martinez 351 55 58:39 Tupelo 364 57 59:03 Henderson 509 56 1:05:24 Blue Springs 608 59 1:09:06 Medina 669 57 1:12:00 Muscle Shoals 735 56 1:16:05 Starkville 842 55 1:21:48 Corinth 848 56 1:22:36 Tuscumbia 917 55 1:28:32 Corinth 947 55 1:30:06 Selmer 1047 56 1:40:20 Iuka 1071 58 1:42:41 Corinth 1101 58 1:46:07 Pontotoc 1122 59 1:49:39 Iuka 1147 57 1:52:16 Belmont 1159 57 1:55:04 Savannah 1163 56 1:56:19 Corinth 1165 58 1:58:36 Corinth

Male 55-59 # Name 1 Kevin Jenkins 2 David Clark 3 John Aikin 4 Richard Royce 5 Jackey Wall 6 Dean Bentley 7 Jim Barrett 8 Danny Crossett 9 Jimmy Arnold 10 Bruce Ingham 11 Tom Bandler 12 Ed Ahlmeyer 13 Jim Rindin 14 Gerald Hill 15 David Branner 16 Dennis Veigelt 17 Richard Vanatta 18 Danny Michael 19 Michael Tonos 20 Michael Wilson 21 Michael Hardy 22 Ricky Ford 23 Kevin Prester 24 Fred Johnson 25 Tom Booth 26 Rich Heyer 27 Ricky Rogers 28 Phil Hargett 29 Randy Marks 30 Lynn McGee 31 Jackie Clayton 32 Vic Marlar 33 Richard Groch 34 Billy Denton 35 James Burchams 36 John Perry 37 Frank Spires 38 Bubba Jourdan 39 Michael McWaters 40 Harvey Cartwright 41 John Yarber Jr. 42 Stephen Jones 43 Nelson Hight 44 Jed Dixon

OA Age Time City 48 55 42:12 Cordova 58 57 43:32 Houston 66 59 44:20 Florence 80 58 45:39 Mooreville 92 55 47:00 Corinth 93 59 47:01 New Market 102 55 47:24 Walls 107 56 47:57 Jackson 109 59 48:00 Bartlett 110 58 48:01 Ramer 198 59 52:27 Collierville 222 55 53:24 Corinth 230 55 53:35 Collierville 242 57 54:09 Baldwyn 264 59 55:25 Tupelo 330 55 57:44 Corinth 340 58 58:10 Iuka 355 56 58:43 Florence 360 59 58:54 Tupelo 362 55 58:58 Corinth 386 58 59:46 Harvest 426 57 1:01:18 Booneville 429 55 1:01:23 Brighton 439 59 1:01:56 Olive Branch 446 57 1:02:42 Aberdeen 466 55 1:03:24 Corinth 479 55 1:04:11 Corinth 482 56 1:04:21 Sheffield 485 55 1:04:29 Lawrenceburg 498 58 1:04:56 Ripley 538 55 1:06:36 Tupelo 555 57 1:07:15 Corinth 582 57 1:08:09 Florence 599 58 1:08:44 Saltillo 607 59 1:09:01 Booneville 630 57 1:10:20 Memphis 736 58 1:16:10 Killen 737 58 1:16:16 Iuka 753 59 1:17:41 Florence 854 58 1:23:10 Corinth 857 55 1:23:17 Booneville 1043 56 1:40:03 Corinth 1061 55 1:41:44 Corinth 1105 57 1:46:26 Walnut

Female 60-64 # Name 1 Judy Thomas 2 Janice Woods 3 Barbara Autry-Tall 4 Margaret Stewart 5 Kathleen Thayer 6 Beverly Pickens 7 Margie Garella 8 Becca Jones 9 Linda Dewberry 10 Diane Sellers 11 Patricia Richardson 12 Janice Lawson

OA Age Time City 327 60 57:42 Germantown 403 63 1:00:34 Savannah 504 63 1:05:11 Morris Chapel 559 64 1:07:28 Collierville 621 61 1:09:35 Bartlett 683 63 1:12:38 Bartlett 688 61 1:12:54 Lakeland 783 62 1:18:54 Jackson 798 62 1:19:41 Selmer 958 60 1:31:15 Iuka 1100 60 1:46:06 Pontotoc 1102 62 1:46:08 Ramer

Male 60-64 # Name 1 James Gardner 2 Glenn Munson 3 James Martin 4 Jim Jackson 5 Randy Lancaster 6 Gordon Smith 7 Bill Dalton Jr. 8 Chuck Castles 9 Stan Walker 10 O'Neal Hutson 11 Shawn Wilkins 12 Jim Beavers 13 Larry Jackson 14 Eddie Steen 15 David Ray 16 Jon Naugher 17 James Little

OA Age Time 59 60 43:44 122 61 48:43 155 63 50:15 180 60 51:36 254 60 55:03 326 63 57:38 377 63 59:32 471 61 1:03:51 474 61 1:03:57 530 64 1:06:15 541 62 1:06:53 695 60 1:13:14 726 61 1:15:33 784 64 1:18:56 915 62 1:28:31 925 60 1:28:57 1067 62 1:42:31

City Henderson Memphis Germantown Corinth Ripley Jackson Corinth Selmer Florence Corinth Memphis Waynesboro Booneville Corinth Horn Lake Pontotoc Corinth

Female 65-69 # 1 2 3 4 5 6

Name Bonnie Partridge Sue Burcham Jane Moore Jaye Smith Margaret Orr Andrea McAllister

OA Age Time 501 65 1:05:04 774 69 1:18:35 913 68 1:28:20 1002 65 1:35:06 1018 69 1:37:08 1044 69 1:40:13

City Columbus Booneville Jackson Corinth Corinth Corinth

Male 65-69 # Name 1 Lawson Thornton 2 Glen Stewart 3 Frank Boettcher 4 Roger McMillin 5 Vic Thayer 6 Ronald Plunk 7 Hull Davis 8 Tom Hughes 9 Jerry Cogdell 10 Tommy Harris 11 Jerry Jones 12 John Sepko 13 James Monroe 14 Harvey Sellers 15 Tommy Stine

OA Age Time City 112 65 48:06 Germantown 127 67 49:05 Collierville 132 65 49:14 Belden 171 66 51:07 New Albany 312 69 57:07 Bartlett 483 67 1:04:22 Bethel Springs 499 65 1:04:57 Corinth 549 66 1:07:06 Henderson 625 69 1:10:03 Fulton 634 66 1:10:34 Tupelo 675 66 1:12:11 Jackson 696 67 1:13:16 Collierville 818 67 1:20:40 Amory 834 65 1:21:16 Iuka 898 66 1:26:39 Corinth

Female 70-74 # 1 2 3 4 5

Name Jane Cox Elizabeth Watkins Jean Jacob Clark Taylor Carolyn Waldon

OA Age Time 593 74 1:08:39 616 70 1:09:31 666 72 1:11:58 788 71 1:19:05 1045 72 1:40:18

City Bartlett Starkville Cordova Memphis Corinth

Male 70-74 # Name 1 Jerry McBride 2 Neil Hall 3 Joe Quillen 4 Larry Marett 5 Marshall Jones 6 David Harvey 7 Jim Briske 8 William Davis 9 Paul Hunninen 10 Michael Silver

OA Age Time 232 73 53:46 233 72 53:49 296 72 56:40 451 73 1:02:49 468 71 1:03:38 515 71 1:05:44 527 73 1:06:07 731 71 1:15:51 756 70 1:17:59 897 73 1:26:37

City Baldwyn Hernando Killen Amory Hernando Kingwood Germantown Jackson Iuka Jackson

Female 75-up # Name 1 Mary Perry 2 Janice Keen

OA Age Time 944 77 1:29:59 1167 76 2:01:40

City Humboldt Ramer

Male 75-up # 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Name OA Age Time Gerald Holbrook 488 80 1:04:35 Jimmy Burcham 588 75 1:08:28 Herb Perry 734 76 1:16:02 J.D. Germany 755 76 1:17:49 Harvey Pendergrast 889 76 1:26:01 Ivy Evans 968 80 1:32:27 Frank Key 977 81 1:33:09 Nathan Hardin 988 81 1:33:44 Jodie Criswell 1026 78 1:38:22

City Germantown Mooreville Savannah Stantonville Burnsville Corinth Madison Corinth Corinth

Wheelchair # Name Age 1 Michael Mills 35 2 Jay Poindexter 24

Time 34:37 39:25

City Covington Michie

Daily Corinthian â€˘ Friday, May 11, 2012 â€˘ 11A

â€˜Crabâ€™ chips, fruity Oreos? Weird snacks are big outside US

â€˜Dr. Seuss Dayâ€™

BY CANDICE CHOI AP Food Industry Writer

Ruth Albright as The Cat in the Hat during group time.

Two-year-old Charlie Elliot with teacher Cindy Steen gets into the spirit of reading.

NEW YORK â€” Russians prefer their Layâ€™s potato chips dusted in caviar and crab flavors. The Chinese like their Oreos stuffed with mango and orange cream. And in Spain, Kelloggâ€™s All-Bran cereal is served floating in hot coffee instead of cold milk. Americans might get squeamish at the thought of their favorite snacks being tweaked. But what works in the U.S. doesnâ€™t always work everywhere. In other words, Lee Linthicum, a market researcher, says: â€œIt canâ€™t be some generic mix of spices that might fool an American.â€? Food makers long have tinkered with their products to appeal to regional tastes, but getting the recipe just right is becoming more important than ever. Thatâ€™s partly because people in developing nations such as China and India are gaining more of an appetite for American-style â€œon-thegoâ€? foods as they work longer hours and have less time to cook. But itâ€™s mostly because snack makers increasingly are looking for growth in other parts of the world as sales slow at home.

Snacks in a different land

Annie Stanley and Jack Frame listen during a special story time.

Andrew LeGoff is enjoying his green eggs and ham. The class read the book by that title earlier in the week in preparation for the celebration.

Preschoolers have fun with favorite books First Presbyterian Day School had a â€œDr. Seuss Dayâ€? recently in honor of Dr. Seussâ€™ birthday. The children dressed up as their favorite Dr. Seuss characters and

Paul Seaton Sales & Service

Review: Restaurateurâ€™s book has bitter aftertaste Associated Press

â€œRestaurant Manâ€? (Viking), by Joe Bastianich: Joe Bastianich knows Italian food. The restaurant partner of celebrity chef Mario Batali and the son of Lidia Bastianich, the star of several public television cooking shows, he grew up around meatballs and marinara. In â€œRestaurant Man,â€? Bastianich chronicles his life in the restaurant business, from working at his parentsâ€™ Italian restaurant in the New York City borough of Queens to his success as a winemaker and restaurateur. Viewers of the reality television show â€œMasterChefâ€? know Bastianich as the most jaded and acerbic of the showâ€™s judges. Heâ€™s much the same in his book except heâ€™s now free to curse, which he does almost as punctuation. Between expletives, Bastianich dishes dirt about the business: Some restaurants dilute expensive Parmesan cheese with less costly knockoffs, desserts are almost pure profit, and no bottle of wine costs more than $5 to make. Mostly, however, Bastianichâ€™s stories make him sound like a jerk. He once stole flowers from a church cemetery to bring

and did other Dr. Seuss related learning activities. The day was planned to emphasize the importance of reading to preschoolers.

brought their favorite Dr. Seuss books to read at school. They had a special snack of green eggs and ham, as well as a guest story teller. Children also made their own hats

The challenge for snack makers is that people in other countries have different tastes. Consider the Oreo, which Kraft Food Inc. introduced in China in 1996. Sales of the creamfilled chocolate cookie sandwich were respectable, but the Chinese didnâ€™t completely take to it. So Kraft decided to tweak the Oreo. But executives of the Northfield, Ill.-based company knew that they had to proceed with caution. â€œWhen you have a brand thatâ€™s 100 years old, you donâ€™t mess with the recipe thoughtlessly,â€? says Lorna Davis, head of the companyâ€™s global biscuit and cookies business. In 2006, Kraft began offering the Oreo as a wafer, a popular cookie throughout Asia. It is made up of cream sandwiched between crispy wafers. The

to a legendary chef of Roman cuisine. He claims that if you tell him what restaurants you frequent, he has a good idea of how much money you make. Of course, diners donâ€™t care if Bastianich is a jerk as long as he delivers delicious food. But his memoir is different. It has a sour edge, a distinct bitterness, and readers may not have the appetite for that.

plan was to help familiarize more Chinese customers with the brand. Three years later, the company decided to go a step further. Kraft worked with a panel of consumer taste experts from around the world to identify the characteristics of the Oreo that were likely to appeal to Chinese tastes. The company rejiggered the recipe to create a cookie that was a tad smaller and a touch less sweet. But the company wasnâ€™t finished. Kraft added a green tea ice cream flavor, and a year later, Kraft rolled out Oreos in flavors that are popular in Asian desserts â€” raspberryand-blueberry and mango-and-orange. The result? The Oreo now is the top-selling cookie in China with a market share of 13 percent. The previous top cookie was a biscuit by a Chinese company. The rise in international revenue at Kraft was more than double the increase in North America last year.

Tweaking flavors In 2005, PepsiCoâ€™s food division began a quest to make its Layâ€™s potato chips more appealing to local tastes in Russia. â€œPotato chips were not big in the Communist time, so itâ€™s something weâ€™re gradually building,â€? says Marc Schroeder, who heads PepsiCoâ€™s food division in Russia. A â€œRed Caviarâ€? flavor does best in Moscow, where caviar is particularly popular. â€œPickled Cucumber,â€? which piggybacks off of a traditional appetizer throughout Russia, was introduced last year and is already the fourth most popular flavor. Other favorites include onion, bacon and â€œsour cream and herbs,â€? which is a bit sweeter than the American version. The chip translations are paying off; sales of Layâ€™s have more than doubled in the past five years. As for the classic Layâ€™s, Russians still arenâ€™t biting. â€œThey find it a very boring flavor,â€? Schroeder said.

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12A • Friday, May 11, 2012 • Daily Corinthian

CHS Beauty Review Meredith Wilbanks (center) was named Most Beautiful at the recent Corinth High School Beauty Review. Other Beauties named were (from left) Molly Grace Williams, Hannah Avent, Merrell McQueen and Lake Bundy.

Photo by Joe McKewen

Corinth’s ‘Surviving Allison’ band wins competition Group wins recording session at Sun Studio For the Daily Corinthian

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May 12 - Last Kids Day May 30 - Last Day to Pick Up Painted Items Open Wednesday Afternoons And Saturdays Until Closing THANK YOU TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS

“Surviving Allison” band members include guitarist Jay Shadburn, Chris Ekiss as vocals/keys, Andrew Ferrell on drums and Drew Gann on bass. All members are from Alcorn County. John Vines ser ves as manager of the group.

“While we are extremely proud of this, we are excited and ready to get in the studio and record some music for our fans.” John Vines Surviving Allison manager

Great Mother’s Day Gifts

COLLIERVILLE, Tenn. — It was a beautiful Spring day, like most in Northeast Mississippi this time of year. Saturday, April 14 had been marked on the calendar for some time and this particular Saturday morning — band members Chris, Andrew, Drew and Jay — were anxiously packing their instruments and equipment for the short trip to The Avenue at Carriage Crossing in Collierville. They were preparing to participate in an event that would be quite a new experience to each of them. By the end of that day, not only would they be the proud owners of the most coveted prize to be won at the event — a two-hour recording session at the legendary Sun Studio — there would be a sense of validation for a group of guys once labeled as “talentless hacks.” The group won the Third Annual Battle of the Bands competition to benefit Habitat for Humanity. In 2008, the band “Breaking Curfew” was busy making headlines in small-town Corinth. After a while, the music stalled and band members Chris Ekiss (vocals/keys), Andrew Ferrell (drums), and

Drew Gann (bass) decided a new direction was needed. They needed new life. Enter guitarist Jay Shadburn. Jay’s blazing guitar riffs were the perfect complement to Chris’s smooth vocals, Andrew’s rock solid drum beats and Drew’s groovin’ bass line. The band fell together in perfect rhythm and “Surviving Allison” was born, according to band manager John Vines. Surviving Allison’s sound is best described as a bluesy rock, with just a touch of pop and country. They state their primary musical influences are Maroon 5, Coldplay and Gavin DeGraw. More than one fan has casually stated that the band can play anything, as they play a little for every type of music fan. A sample of their music is on their Facebook and YouTube pages as well as their website, www.survivingallison.com, noted Vines. When asked about the name of the band, the message and mission the band wants to portray is clear. “Allison is an ex-girlfriend that became so much more. She is manipulative, controlling, greedy, and ultimately a part of life best left in the past. Allison was the per-

fect storm. Allison is no longer an issue. We have survived her. We have weathered the storm. We have survived Allison,” said Vines “We’ve also learned from surviving our Allison that there will always be struggles in life each of us must face on our own. The entire human race is constantly surviving something. Whether it’s fear, addiction, relationships, family struggles or any number of things in life, we all have an ‘Allison’ we must overcome. We, as a band, strive to provide our fans with a soundtrack to survive their own Allison. In a sense, we are all ‘Surviving Allison,’” added the band manager. In regards to their recent achievement, Vines said, “I walked up to each man individually and told him to do his job. At that point, they had put all the practice in and knew what they were supposed to do. I know what these guys are capable of, and I had complete confidence that if they did what they knew how to do, they would be fine. While we are extremely proud of this, we are excited and ready to get in the studio and record some music for our fans.”

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Daily Corinthian • Friday, May 11, 2012 • 1B

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2B • Friday, May 11, 2012 • Daily Corinthian

Community Events Carnival showcase National Nursing Home Week begins on Mother’s Day, May 13 and continues until May 19. This year’s National Nursing Home Week theme is “Celebrating the Journey” and Mississippi Care Center of Alcorn Center will be holding a carnival to showcase this week and give residents and staff a chance to be the center of attention. The event will be held Monday, May 14 at 1 p.m. Everyone is invited to be part of the celebration and learn more about the unique individuals at the center.

Activity center The Bishop Activity Center is having the following activities this week: Today -- Grocery shopping at Rogers’ supermarket. Senior Citizens age 60 and above are welcome and encouraged to attend. Daily activities include crafts, jigsaw puzzles, quilting, table games (Dominoes & Rook), washer games and Rolo Golf.

Mangus at 287-0766 or visit: www.battleofcorinth.com.

Reception held A Retirement Reception honoring Judy Palmer is being held Monday, May 14 from 7-8 p.m. at Rienzi Elementary School cafeteria.

Bake sale The Trustmark Relay for Life team is having a bake sale at all locations today.

Rienzi reenactment A Civil War reenactment will take place in the Town of Rienzi, today through Sunday, May 13 to honor the 150th battle of Rienzi.

Tour planned Selmer Senior Center is sponsoring an 11day, 10-night trip, Aug. 25 - Sept. 5, to Alaska. Payment in full is due by today. For pricing and more information, contact Hollie Knight at 731645-7843.

Rogers camp meets

Steak sale

The Col. William P. Rogers Sons of Confederate Veterans will hold its monthly meeting on Tuesday, May 15 at Martha’s Menu, 302 Taylor St. in Corinth at 7 p.m. The speaker will be Harry Wilson who will present a program on “Bloody Bill Anderson and the Border War Between Missouri and Kansas.” Visitors are welcome to attend all meetings. Male descendants of Confederate soldiers may join the SCV, a nonpolitical educational, historical preservation organization. For more information, contact Larry

The Corinth Civitan Club’s annual Steak Sale is being held in the Corinth Belk’s parking lot, on Saturday, May 12 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Meal will consist of an 8-ounce rib-eye steak, baked beans, slaw and bread for $10. Advanced tickets may be purchased from Tina Bugg at Trustmark Bank on Fillmore St., Debra Gallaher at BanCorp South, U.S. Hwy. 72 E branch, Joe Garrett at Farm Bureau Insurance on Cass St., or Tim Wood at Roger’s supermarket on Cass St. Steak dinners may be purchased on the day of

Crossroads Bridal Edition

Magazine

If you were married between January 2011 and December 2011 we are looking for your picture and wedding information for our upcoming Crossroads Magazine Bridal Edition. Simply submit your wedding photo and ﬁll out a simple form at the Daily Corinthian and you will be included in our June Edition. Deadline for submitting your photo and form is Friday, May 25, 2012 For more information call:

662-287-6111

The Crossroads Magazine is a supplement to the Daily Corinthian

the sale without a ticket. All proceeds go towards Civitan projects such as youth programs, scholarships and children’s Christmas project.

For more information, call Mary Jo at 731-1611513; Dolla-Bill at 615390-9600 or Terry Burns at 731-616-1512.

special speakers for the black tie reception and dinner at the Crossroads Arena.

Whitten benefit Mended Hearts

Kossuth musical Kossuth High School seniors are presenting, their Senior Showcase, “A Night of Fame at the Aggie,” Saturday, May 12 at 7 p.m.; Sunday, May 13 at 2 p.m. and Monday, May 14 at 7 p.m. at the Corinth ColiseumCivic Center, 404 Taylor St., Corinth. Admission is $10 per ticket. Tickets are now on sale at the KHS old gym during practice hours or see Kim Lyles during school hours, or at the door the night of performance. For more information, call KHS at 662-2863653.

Spring Fling The KES PTC is presenting its annual KES Spring Fling on Saturday, May 12.. A Talent Showcase is being held from 8:30-10 a.m., showcasing some of KES/KMS’s rising stars in the KES auditorium. Beginning at 10 a.m. in the KES gym will be the Spring Fling games, food, inflatables, and a peek at auction items to bid on during the live auction starting at 2:30 p.m.

Ride for a Cure “A Ride for a Cure” is being held Saturday, May 12 beginning at Selmer Jaycee Building. All proceeds go toward Relay for Life. Registration will be from 10 a.m. to noon. Fee is $10 per bike. There will also be a bike show, Battle of the DJ’s, and music from 8 p.m. until. Admission is $5.

Dr. Larry Mangus will be the speaker for the Mended Hearts meeting on Monday, May 14 at 10 a.m. He is a collector of Civil War memorabilia and will be showing devises that were used for treating the injured while doing surgery during the Civil War. Mended Hearts is a support group open to all heart patients, their families and others impacted by heart disease. Its purpose is to inspire hope in heart disease patients and their families through visits and sharing experiences of recovery and returning to an active life. Healthcare professionals join the mission by providing their expertise and support. Mended Hearts meets the second Monday of every month at the Magnolia Community Service Complex in the Cardiac Rehab Conference Room 1001 South Harper Road at 10 a.m.

Tennessee State Trooper, Micah Whitten of Stantonville, Tenn., has worked for the Tennessee Highway Patrol for 23 years. He has been diagnosed with Wilson Disease and a benefit is planned to help him and his family with medical expenses. The benefit will be on Saturday, May 12 at Stantonville Civic Center. The Smokehouse Rednecks will be preparing barbecue pork, chicken and bologna, served with all the trimmings beginning at 10 a.m. There will also be Cow Pie Bingo with a prize of $500, a cake walk at 1 p.m., live music under the pavilion and a silent auction. A charity motorcycle ride will begin at noon. The cost is $20 per bike. Anyone willing to help, donate or participate, can contact Dana Johnson at 731-645-1156 or Tammy Moore at 731645-0024. All contributions will be greatly appreciated.

Student art exhibit

Bluegrass festival

The whimsical and spirited creations of Corinth High School and Corinth Middle School students are on display at the Corinth Artist Guild Gallery, 507 Cruise St. The exhibit runs through May 19. Regular gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and by appointment. Call 665-0520 for more information. On the web: corinthartistguild.com.

Iuka’s American Legion Post 15 will host its 6th Annual Music Fest Saturday, May 12 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. on the grounds of the American Legion across from the National Guard Armory in Iuka. Featured performers this year will be Volume Five, Good Times, Knee Deep in Bluegrass, Blue Day, Hatchie Bottom Boys and Lisa Lambert and the Pine Ridge Boys. Bring lawn chairs. There will be BBQ plates with fries, beans, slaw, roll and a drink for $7. Also, on the menu will be hamburgers, cheeseburgers, hotdogs/ slaw dogs and deserts, all for a nominal price. All funds will go to the Legion Post’s 15 support of the local school’s student’s scholarships, veterans and their dependents’ programs and the Legion’s Post 15 building fund. Admission is $7 per person.

‘Phenomenal Woman’ The Boys & Girls Club will name its “Phenomenal Woman of the Year” on Saturday, May 12. A reception is being held at 6 p.m. followed by dinner and program at 7 p.m. Tickets are $15 and can be purchased at the Boys & Girls Club or by calling 662-286-2808. Katherine and Margaret King, co-authors of “y’all twins?” will be the

Book signing The Eastern National Bookstore located at the Corinth Civil War Interpretive Center, 501 West Linden Street, will host a book signing with author and professor of history, Timothy B. Smith on Saturday, May 12 from noon to 2 p.m. Smith’s most recent publication, “Corinth 1862: Siege, Battle, Occupation” was released Wednesday. “Corinth 1862: Siege, Battle, Occupation, highlights the importance of Corinth in 1862 by covering the events following the Battle of Shiloh -- the siege of Corinth, the vicious attacks and counterattacks of the October battle and the subsequent occupation of the town. For more information about the book signing event, contact the staff at the Corinth Civil War Interpretive Center at 662-287-9273.

Baccalaureate service Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church is having its annual Baccalaureate Service on Sunday, May 20 at 11 a.m. College and high school graduating seniors are invited to participate in the program. Candidates for graduation this year are asked to forward their name, college or high school; their future plans after graduation; and their parents’ name to: Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church, P.O. Box 2006, Corinth, MS 388352006, by May 13. Candidates may also, forward information to: mailto: victorbrooks@bellsouth. net. A reception for the graduates and their family will immediately following morning service. A Pre-Baccalaureate Breakfast for the graduates will be held in the church fellowship hall, (715 Martin Luther King Drive, Corinth), on Saturday, May 19, at 8 a.m. Special guest will be Attorney Randolph Walker. RSVP by Sunday, May 13. For more information, contact Mary Hearnton, Baccalaureate chairperson at 662-286-3138.

No end to obesity epidemic, 20-year forecast now shows BY LAURAN NEERGAARD AP Medical Writer

WASHINGTON — The obesity epidemic may be slowing, but don’t take in those pants yet. Today, just over a third of U.S. adults are obese. By 2030, 42 percent will be, says a forecast released Monday. That’s not nearly as many as experts had predicted before the oncerapid rises in obesity rates began leveling off. But the new forecast suggests even small continuing increases will add up. “We still have a very serious problem,” said obesity specialist Dr. William Dietz of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Worse, the already obese are getting fatter. Severe obesity will double by 2030, when 11 percent of adults will be nearly 100 pounds overweight, or more, concluded the research led by Duke University. That could be an ominous consequence of childhood obesity. Half of severely obese adults were obese as children, and they put on more pounds as they grew up, said CDC’s Dietz. While being overweight increases anyone’s risk of diabetes, heart disease

and a host of other ailments, the severely obese are most at risk — and the most expensive to treat. Already, conservative estimates suggest obesityrelated problems account for at least 9 percent of the nation’s yearly health spending, or $150 billion a year. Data presented Monday at a CDC meeting paint something of a mixed picture of the obesity battle. There’s some progress: Clearly, the skyrocketing rises in obesity rates of the 1980s and ‘90s have ended. But Americans aren’t getting thinner. Over the past decade, obesity rates stayed about the same in women, while men experienced a small rise, said CDC’s Cynthia Ogden. That increase occurred mostly in higherincome men, for reasons researchers couldn’t explain. About 17 percent of the nation’s children and teens were obese in 2009 and 2010, the latest available data. That’s about the same as at the beginning of the decade, although a closer look by Ogden shows continued small increases in boys, especially African-American boys. Does that mean obesity has plateaued? Well, some larger CDC data-

bases show continued upticks, said Duke University health economist Eric Finkelstein, who led the new CDC-funded forecast. His study used that information along with other factors that influence obesity rates — including food prices, prevalence of fast-food restaurants, unemployment — to come up with what he called “very reasonable estimates” for the next two decades. Part of the reason for the continuing rise is that the population is growing and aging. People ages 45 to 64 are most likely to be obese, Finkelstein said. Today, more than 78 million U.S. adults are obese, defined as having a body-mass index of 30 or more. BMI is a measure of weight for height. Someone who’s 5-feet-5 would be termed obese at 180 pounds, and severely obese with a BMI of 40 — 240 pounds. The new forecast suggests 32 million more people could be obese in 2030 — adding $550 billion in health spending over that time span, Finkelstein said. “If nothing is done, this is going to really hinder efforts to control health care costs,” added study co-author Justin Trogdon of RTI International.

Religion

3B • Daily Corinthian

Friday, May 11, 2012

Worship Call In concert JAF Promotions presents, “An Evening with Brian Free & Assurance” on Friday, May 25 in Savannah, Tenn. at the Hardin County High School auditorium beginning at 7 p.m. Brian Free is known as the most awarded tenor in gospel music and has one of America’s finest male quartets. Also special guests Josh and Ashley Franks will be appearing. Tickets can be purchased at Community South, main branch in Savannah, Tenn. and New Life Christian Bookstore in Corinth. For credit card orders or more information, go to www. joshandashleyfranks. com or call 731-6071948. Doors will open one hour before concert. ■ The Kingsmen Quartet will be in concert, Sunday, May 27 at 6 p.m., hosted by Holly Baptist Church, Wenasoga Community on CR 713, Corinth. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy a time of praise & worship in song. A love offering will be received. For more information, call 286-3474 or visit www.hollybaptist.org. ■

Ladies Day New Hope Church of Christ is presenting “Ladies Day” on Saturday, May 19. The theme is “Seasons of Life.” Registration begins at

Brian Free & Assurance 9 a.m. and the program of fellowship and encouragement at 9:30 a.m. Speakers will be Angel Wiginton, Cindy Nowell and the ladies of New Hope. Lunch served after the program. For more information or directions, contact Jean Taylor, 462-3028 or Peggy Holder, 287-8381.

Missionary Day Central Grove M.B. Church, 274 CR 614, Kossuth is having a Missionary Day program on Sunday, May 20 at 3 p.m. The theme is “Missionaries on the Move,” -- “Knowing, Sharing, Giving and Caring” (Matthew 28:19.) The guest speaker is Evangelist Catherine Todd of House of Prayer Outreach Ministries in Holly Springs. Special

music will be presented by City Road Temple C.M.E. Church of Corinth.

In revival ■ East 5th Street M.B. Church will be in revival through tonight at 7 p.m. Guest speaker for tonight will be the Rev. Ronnie Cartwright. ■ The City Road Temple Young Adults are hosting their Young Adult Revival, Monday, May 21 through Wednesday, May 23 at 7 p.m. nightly. The guest speaker will be Jerry Christian Jr., pastor of Yarbrough Chapel C.M.E. Church in Holly Springs. Guest choirs and praise teams will be: Monday, May 21 -Psalm, Macedonia Young Adult Spiritual Praise Team and Central Grove Mass Choir; Tuesday, May 22 -- Wolf Creek

Praise Team, Springhill Youth Praise Team and Oak Grove/City Road Young Adult Choirs; and Wednesday, May 22 -Community Choir, Macedonia Youth Praise Team, Synagogue Male Choir and Yarbrough Chapel.

nal, and universal God’s love is.” “Come Walk With Me To Glory” is available at the Old Country Store at Casey Jones Village in Jackson, Tenn.

Bro. John Robinson will be preaching. Activities to follow in the Family Life Center.

Singing The Old Church Opry House located at the corner of Cooper and Jackson Streets in Ripley will have gospel singing from 6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 12 featuring Revelations Quartet from Dennis and James & Brenda Wooley from Booneville. For more information, contact Bobby Hodges at 587-9885.

The mass choir of Oak Grove CME Church will present its annual Choir Day on Sunday, May 27 at 2:30 p.m. All choirs, soloists, groups or praise dancers are welcome to come and help uplift the name of Jesus through music and song. All groups are asked to please register upon arrival. For more information, contact Sis. Kim Stafford or Sis. Doris Patterson.

St. Mark Baptist Church is offering AWANA on Wednesday nights from 6-7:30 p.m. AWANA is a time tested, well respected Bible curriculum. The evening format will include Bible drill competitions and game time. There is also Adult Prayer and Bible Study from 6-7:15 p.m. If interested in this program, contact Pastor Kim Ratliff, 662287-6718. If there is no answer leave a brief message with contact information.

Book signing

Church reunion

B.O.M. Ministries

A book signing for Dian Wells Matlock’s book, “Come Walk with Me to Glory,” is being held at KC’s Expresso in Corinth from 12-6 p.m. tonight. A local writer, Matlock’s book is about, “What being a Christian means to me,” and her travails through losing her husband to Alzheimer’s disease and a son to the ravages of AIDS, and how the personal, downto-earth love of God helped her through the storms in her life. “During chaotic and troublesome times, ‘Come Walk with Me to Glory’ shows just how powerful, eter-

Any past attendees of The R.W. Moore Ministries are invited to attend a church reunion, Saturday, May 12 at 11 a.m. at the East End Sports Complex/Karate Center, located near Wal-Mart on 180 East End Drive in Savannah, Tenn. Bring a covered dish as dinner will be served. For more information, call 731239-9226.

B.O.M. Ministries (Bikers, Outcasts and Misfits), Crossroads Baptist Church, 1020 CR 400, Corinth, is meeting the second Saturday of each month at 5 p.m. The ministries was created to serve the needs of those who don’t feel comfortable in a conventional church. B.O.M. Ministries is non-denominational. Everyone is welcome to attend and to come as they are. A banner is placed on the building for easy identification. For more information, call Chris Grimes, 662415-6987.

AWANA

Choir Day

‘Elevate Youth’ An “Elevate Youth” service is being held Saturday, May 19 at 7 p.m. at Christ Temple Church, 5830 Hwy. 72, Walnut.

Mothers aren’t always Crossing the line as friends perfect, but Someone is Well-known author and Bible teacher, Beth Moore, said recently if you think you are one who “has Lora Ann it all together,” just have chilHuff dren and you Back Porch will learn quickly such is not possible any more. How true that is — but what else in a woman’s world can be more rewarding than giving love to a child and receiving his or her unconditional love in return? Whether we’re in the position of being a mother or maybe an aunt or mentor, it’s an awesome and sometimes overwhelming responsibility but there’s just nothing quite as sweet as the privilege of spending time with a child and having a hand in shaping that little life for good. While thinking about my experiences being an aunt to several nieces and nephews and then having the humbling privilege of being a mother, I pulled out a book my daughter gave me several years ago. Looking at some of the things she highlighted, I came up with a partial list of things we need to do for our children as they grow and mature. With the help of our heavenly Father, a mother can: ■ Have a special place on our shoulder for catching our children’s tears. They are many through the years, and no one should be more trusted with them than Mama. ■ Give our children wings and lead them to One who will never let them go, One who is with them when we cannot be. ■ Teach them beauty and youth gradually fade, but strong character and deep faith grow and blossom into a lasting inner beauty that won’t go away. ■ Give the gift of encouragement. Our kids may get encouragement from friends and teachers, but never let it be said they didn’t get it at home. ■ Show unconditional love and forgiveness. Teach them how to say “I’m sorry” and sometimes we as parents have to say “I’m sorry,” too. ■ Be a woman of character to set the example for young ones

to follow. ■ Teach them how to love others. Show them love has two hands that serve others joyfully. Remember our kids are a reflection of what they’ve been taught — which is quite a sobering thought! Teach them nature’s beauty is an awesome display of God’s love and artistry. Those golden sunrises and sunsets are not haphazard coincidences. Always be willing to listen — and determine not to be shocked — always keeping their precious secrets confidential. Be strong in difficulty — they’re watching to see how we deal with the unexpected and unwelcome hardships in life. Pray persistently to ensure our kids never have to face the world without God’s care and love. Let them know it is OK to be real instead of perfect. Reassure them home is somewhere that’s always safe, welcoming, and peaceful, and they are more important than all the money or material possessions this world can stack up anywhere. I could go on and on while wishing I were able to say I’m capable of keeping all the above goals. All of us would love to be “Super Women” and “Super Mothers,” but the sad truth is we all fail some of the time. No mother is perfect, no child is either. ... So we trudge forward with faith that as each new day dawns, we will find strength to go on. We will do the best we can to give a smile and a hug and the warmth and acceptance we all need as we march into the unknown. We admit we don’t “have it all together,” but together we can all have love and faith, knowing the One who started this whole world moving will be with us to fill in the areas where we fall short. He does have it all together and wants to wrap us and our kids up in His arms and carry us to the future in the right way. (Lora Ann Huff is a Wenasoga resident and special columnist for the Daily Corinthian. Her column appears Friday. She may be reached at 1774 CR 700, Corinth, MS 38834.)

The following is a story I have heard for many years and each time I read it I gain a better understanding of why friends are important and why each one of us should slow down and smell the roses of life. Not everyone is going to have a successful life and the reasoning for this is we don’t put enough into it. Many of us expect our riches to be handed to us on a silver platter so we don’t have to scratch, dig and work as our forefathers did. Some of us have been blessed with many pleasures and riches of life we probably don’t deserve. The older I get the more I realize what I was trying to achieve through my goals of growing up, taking a wife, having a family and finding my place in the world won’t mean a hill of beans the day I close my eyes for the last time. Don’t misunderstand me. I am not saying to not have goals because if you succeed in this world, you must have them. You must have a vision for what you want to accomplish in life and that vision has to have the Lord Jesus Christ leading the way. Friends are a must and everyone should have a best friend, someone who will pick you up when you are at an alltime low in spirit and scraping your belly on the ground. Attitude will determine which direction you will go. Are you going to be negative or positive? Most people say you must win to get ahead and to do this some people are going to get stepped on along the way. Winning is good if you gain the victory in a gracious tone and don’t try to step ahead of others trying to succeed also. Psalm 37:23-24 tells us “If the Lord delights in a man’s way, he makes his steps firm;

though he stumble, he will not fall, for the Lord upholds him with his hand.” I firmly beGary lieve if we will Andrews work hand-inhand and build Devotionals a solid future for all of those around us, we can all be winners. In my opinion the losers are going to be the doubters and the non-risk takers. The Bible tells us if we believe and trust in the Lord to lead us and guide us, He will not let us down. Then through our efforts we should let our life show to all of those around us the Lord is our strength and He takes care of us. Through this awesome leadership and care given to us from Jesus Christ, we are able to help those around us. Read the following and see if you agree everyone can walk hand-in-hand across the finish line and be winners. Some people understand life better, and they call some of these people “retarded” . . . At a Special Olympics race, nine contestants, all physically or mentally disabled, assembled at the starting line for the 100-yard dash. At the gun, they all started out, not exactly in a dash, but with a relish to run the race to the finish and win. All, that is, except one little boy who stumbled on the asphalt, tumbled over a couple of times and began to cry. The other eight heard the boy cry. They slowed down and looked back. Then they all turned around and went back . . . everyone of them. One girl with Down’s Syndrome bent down and kissed him and said, “This will

Suggested daily Bible readings

Sunday — Psalm 146:59; Monday — Micah 7:810; Tuesday — Lamentations 3:31-33; Wednesday — John 16:31-33; Thursday — Colossians 2:6-7; Friday — Psalm 138:4-8; Saturday — Hebrews 11:1 make it better.” Then all nine linked arms and walked together to the finish line. Everyone in the stadium stood. The cheering went on for several minutes. People who were there are still telling the story. Why? Because deep down we know this one thing: What matters in this life is more than winning for ourselves. What matters in this life is helping others win, even if it means slowing down and changing our course. If we will take the time and slow down, we may be able to change our hearts as well as someone else’s. “A candle loses nothing by lighting another candle.” Friends make the world go round! Prayer: Lord, I love You and thank You for loving me, even when I am not lovable. Teach me Lord to love others and help them as we go through this life together. Amen. (Corinth native Gary Andrews is the new religion columnist for the Daily Corinthian. Now retired, the Yazoo City resident spent 35 years in the newspaper and magazine business. A deacon and Sunday School teacher in his church, many of Andrews’ family are residents in Alcorn County. He can be contacted at gary@gadevotionals.com.)

Public-private guidelines report still unclear BY ADELLE M. BANKS The Sun Herald

WASHINGTON — A new White House report that offers guidance on public/private partnerships between the government and faith-based groups leaves critical questions unanswered and does not resolve the issue of religious groups’ ability to discriminate in hiring and firing, churchstate watchdogs said.

The 50-page report, issued April 28, comes 18 months after President Obama issued an executive order calling for more transparency as faithbased groups work with the government to meet social needs. The report breaks little new ground, but reaffirms that: ■ A faith-based organization can provide federally funded social services without remov-

ing religious art, scriptures and symbols from their facilities. ■ Explicitly religious activities can’t be supported by federal funds but are permitted if they are funded privately and occur at a separate time and location from programs that receive government money. ■ Beneficiaries who object to the religious character of a provider must be referred promptly to an alternative.

Wisdom

4B â€˘ Daily Corinthian

Friday, May 11, 2012

Survivor of child abuse wants to break from past DEAR ABBY: When I was in sixth grade, my 19-year-old brother, â€œRay,â€? c a m e into my room and fondled me late at night. I Abigail p r e t e n d Van Buren ed to be asleep so Dear Abby I didnâ€™t have to deal with the situation. I told my mom afterward. She told me not to tell my father and bought a lock for my door. Years later, when my sister found out what happened, she told me Ray had also done it to her. She told Dad and confronted Mom. Neither ever said anything to Ray.

They told us it was â€œin the pastâ€? and to leave it alone. Because my sister is openly confrontational about it, she isnâ€™t invited to family events that he is attending. I am invited because I just ignore him, but itâ€™s uncomfortable knowing my parents took his side over that of their two daughters. I wonâ€™t let my daughter be alone with him -- or with him and my mom, because I donâ€™t trust her anymore. Should I tell my parents I donâ€™t want to hear about my brother and no longer want to be around him? â€” WRONGED IN GEORGIA DEAR WRONGED: If it will make you feel better, by all means do. That your parents would ignore your brotherâ€™s pred-

atory behavior is appalling. By protecting him, your mother betrayed you and your sister. You are also wise to be vigilant if he is anywhere around your daughter and to restrict contact with him to a minimum. No child is safe around your brother. If you and your sister havenâ€™t had counseling to come to terms with what happened to you, please consider contacting the Rape, Abuse and Incest National Network (RAINN). The website is www.rainn.org, and the toll-free number is 800656-4673. Nothing you say to the counselors will shock them, and they will be glad to refer you to someone qualified to help you.

DEAR ABBY: I think my in-laws want my husband to divorce me because I have Aspergerâ€™s syndrome and bipolar disorder. Sometimes I innocently say things that other family members take offense to. My mother-in-law then calls my husband, tells him what a â€œnutâ€? I am and how upset â€œso-and-soâ€? got. This results in huge fights between my husband and me, and itâ€™s hurting our marriage. I have offered to educate my in-laws about bipolar and Aspergerâ€™s, but they say Iâ€™m just making excuses for my behavior. I would like to explain to them that my thought processes arenâ€™t the same as everyone elseâ€™s, so I am going to make mistakes in

what I say to people. I am hurt by their judgment and lack of tolerance. I donâ€™t do â€œbadâ€? things often -- maybe once or twice a year. But instead of overlooking it, they make a big deal out of it because Iâ€™m different. They should focus on the good. I do a lot of charity work and would help anyone in need. Their lack of understanding is ruining my marriage. Iâ€™m 25 and we have been married for five years. I donâ€™t want to throw that away. What do I do? -- AM HOW I AM IN ALABAMA DEAR â€œHOW YOU AREâ€?: That your marriage has lasted through five years of your mother-in-lawâ€™s attempts to undercut it tells me the bond between you and

your husband must be a strong one. Does he understand how Aspergerâ€™s and bipolar disorder affect the brain? If not, then the doctor who prescribes your medication should explain it to him so he can explain to his parents that what they are complaining about is not your fault. And if they donâ€™t â€œget it,â€? a behavioral specialist should explain to them that they should be more patient and understanding with a member of their family. (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.)

So many people have been trying to reach you lately. This is an opportunity to attain new organizational skills to keep you on track.

(If you would like to write to Holiday Mathis, please go to www.creators.com and click on â€œWrite the Authorâ€? on the Holiday Mathis page.)

Horoscopes BY HOLIDAY MATHIS ARIES (March 21-April 19). Sometimes you rebel against yourself and canâ€™t see what the real reason is. You do have one, though. You are human, not a bionic robot that can be programmed to do whatever you want it to do. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Babies, children and pets are excellent reminders that you donâ€™t have to be doing something at every moment. Sometimes life is about just being you, doing nothing in particular. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Youâ€™ll love the way an arrangement develops now. New treats will be added to sweeten the deal. This is partly because of your stellar sense of timing and

partly because the other party recognizes the value of your end of it. CANCER (June 22-July 22). Youâ€™ll connect with a courageous and strong part of your personality. You wonâ€™t accept less than you think you deserve without a fight. Others join in after you pave the way. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You may find yourself dissatisfied with the languid pacing of a lackluster routine. No one is to blame per se, though youâ€™ll take on the responsibility of formulating a specific plan to inject excitement. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Youâ€™ll give someone a kindness that you wish someone had given you. Your generosity of spirit is hardly unusual, though

someone who is not used to the luxury of your friendship may experience it as such. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Looking into the past can be dicey because you never know what memories are going to come up, and the feelings attached to them can be equally surprising. There will be something good that comes of the excavation, though. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Your connection to an older person will make life richer. Reach out and ask questions, particularly having to do with traditions, manners and ways that are unfamiliar to you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21). There will be drama and excitement. You usually prefer not

to be involved with that sort of thing, but you canâ€™t deny that it adds a certain energy boost to a time period that might otherwise be a bit dull. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19). Aesthetic choices are more difficult than you would think. You wonâ€™t be able to please everyone, and getting too many opinions will further confuse the matter. Defer to the one whose taste you trust implicitly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 18). You have a fond appreciation for a partner and will express it heartily. You realize how important it is to share good â€œvibesâ€? and keep the fire of friendship kindled. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Your â€œinboxâ€? may be a wild jungle of a place.

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CLASSIFIEDS

6B • Friday, May 11, 2012 • Daily Corinthian

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Available immediately at our modern manufacturing plant. No long wait and we can fix any kitchen or bath. We also stock a large number of counter top colors and styles for your convenience. Trained personnel to assist with your plans.

Best prices in Mississippi! SMITH CABINET SHOP 1505 Fulton Dr., Corinth, MS • 662-287-2151

Professional & Affordable Lawn Care Service Mow / Weed eat / Cleanup Residential/ Commercial www.grassmasterllc.com

Crushed Lime Stone (any size) Iuka Road Gravel Washed gravel Pea gravel Fill sand Masonry sand Black Magic mulch Natural brown mulch Top soil “Let us help with your project” “Large or Small” Bill Jr., 284-6061 G.E. 284-9209

CLEAN-UP/ SPEED UP

Lowest prices anywhere!

JIMCO ROOFING.

SELDOM YOUR LOWEST BID ALWAYS YOUR HIGHEST QUALITY

$1,000,000 LIABILITY INSURANCE

In-ground or Above-ground Pools –Install –Pool liners –All type maintenance –Years of exp.

PARKER POOLS 662-396-1888 or 662-665-1686. Leave message

39 99¢ 6295 ¢ 79 662-842-2728 1x6 or 1x8 White Pine $ 00 500 $ Roll Roofing 1295 Fancy Handle Locks $ 4995 $ Pine Plywood 1495 Tile Porcelain & 39¢ 79¢¢ Ceramic Handicap $ 6995 Commodes $ Storm Doors 11995 $ Vent-A-Hood 4695 Gas $ 35995 Water Heaters Electric $ 25995 Water Heaters $ 3/8T-1-11 Siding 1395 Community Profiles Air Compressors $12695 Smith Discount Home Center 20 Yr. Warranty......................................................

¢ Sq. Ft. Sq.

Sq. Ft.

per 1000’ .............................................

Sq. ..........................

Reg. $129.95 ...............................................

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........................

662-665-1133 662-286-8257

JIM BERRY, OWNER/INSTALLER

Don’t Waste Your Money... Shop With Us! Laminate Flooring ¢ Best Selection .......... to Shingles $ Architectural Reg. $79.95.......... Laminate Flooring

• SAME PHONE # & ADDRESS SINCE 1975 • LIFETIME WARRANTIED OWENS CORNING SHINGLES W/TRANSFERABLE WARRANTY (NO SECONDS) • METAL, TORCHDOWN, EPDM, SLATE, TILE, SHAKES, COATINGS. • LEAK SPECIALIST WE INSTALL SKYLIGHTS & DO CARPENTRY WORK

HOME REPAIRS

• Carports • Vinyl Siding • Room Additions • Shingles & Metal Roofing • Concrete Drives • Interior & Exterior Painting FREE ESTIMATES 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE FULLY INSURED 731-689-4319 JIMMY NEWTON

Ea.

Reg. $89.95................

White & Bronze .

Reg. 69.95 .............

...................

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...........

Community Profiles

412 Pinecrest • Corinth, MS 662-287-2221

AUTO SALES ALES

HOUSE FOR SALE

Brand new 1200 sq. ft. 3 BR, 2 BA home w/single carport, great starter home for family or great rental for investor. Located behind Farmington Water Assoc. on CR 212. $79,500. 284-9238 or 287-7192.

COMPUTER

662-808-1000

1299 Hwy 2 West (Marshtown) Corinth, MS 38834

Community Profiles

662-415-0858

GRASS MASTER

Bill Phillips Sand & Gravel

Community Profiles

Guaranteed Lowest Price!

662-415-0858

40 Years

NEW KITCHEN CABINETS

GRAPHIC DESIGN & COMMERICAL PRINTING Business cards, brochures, catalogs & much more. Photography included!

Community Profiles

See LynnParvin Parvin Lynn General Sales Manager

JONES GM 545 Florence Road, Savannah, TN 731-925-4923 or 1-877-492-8305 www.jonesmotorcompany.com

Community Profiles

Daily Corinthian â€˘ Friday, May 11, 2012 â€˘ 7B

You can now read your paper ONLINE! 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!

THE U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has contracted a certified commercial applicator to apply Federal EPA approved aquatic herbicides to control noxious species of aquatic weeds in the Tennessee Tombigbee Waterway. Treatment areas will be Gainesville, Aliceville, Columbus, Aberdeen, Amory, Smithville, Fulton, Rankin, Bay Springs and Montgomery Lakes. Treatments are scheduled to begin May 21, 2012 and will continue as needed throughout the year. Inquiries can be directed to the Corps of Engineers office: 3606 W. Plymouth Road, Columbus, MS 39701; phone (662) 327-2142.

0868 Cars for Sale

0542 Building Materials

Donâ€™t Waste Your Money ... Shop With Us!

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39 99Â˘ 6295 79Â˘ 1 x 6 or 1 x 8 White Pine $ 50000 $ Roll Roofing 1295 Fancy Handle Locks $ 4995 $ 95 V+O O O Pine Plywood 14 FREE KITTENS Tile Porcelain & Â˘ Â˘ 39 79 Ceramic Handicap $ 6995 Commodes ÂœÂ˜ -iÂ?iVĂŒ Âœ`iÂ?Ăƒ $ 95 Storm Doors 119 $ Vent-A-Hood 4695 VVÂœĂ€`Ăƒ Gas FREE $ 95 359 Water Heaters Electric $ 25995 ÂˆĂ›ÂˆVĂƒ Water Heaters "`ĂžĂƒĂƒiĂžĂƒ $ 95 3/8T-1-11 siding 13 $ Air Compressors 12695 Â˜ĂƒÂˆ}Â…ĂŒ 8 *ÂˆÂ?ÂœĂŒĂƒ Smith Discount Kingâ€™s Rental Home Center ,6 ,Âˆ`}iÂ?ÂˆÂ˜i AT

Laminate Flooring Â˘ to Best Selection ......... Shingles $ Architectural Reg. $79.95............ Laminate Flooring

20 Yr. Warranty.......................................................

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We Rent Only Late Models Vehicles!

7 & 15 Passenger Vans Available

287-8773 916 Hwy 45 South

412 Pinecrest Road 287-2221 â€˘ 287-4419 Fax 287-2523 Also located in Savannah, TN on Hwy. 69 South 731-925-2500

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Engineers has con8B • Friday, Maycom11, tracted a certified mercial applicator to apply Federal Notice EPA ap0107 Special proved aquatic herbicides to control noxious species of aquatic weeds in the Tennessee Tombigbee Waterway. Treatment areas will be Gainesville, Aliceville, Columbus, Aberdeen, Amory, Smithville, Fulton, Rankin, Bay Springs and Montgomery Lakes. Treatments are scheduled to begin May 21, 2012 and will continue as needed throughout the year. Inquiries can be directed to the Corps of Engineers office: 3606 W. Plymouth Road, Columbus, MS 39701; phone (662) 327-2142.

Unfurnished 0610 Apartments

2012 • Daily Corinthian

0135 Personals ADOPT: A young 1st time Mom & Dad promise your baby a loving, secure home. Expenses pd. Jessica & Christopher, 1-888-449-0803.

Garage/Estate 0151 Sales

CARPORT SALE. Fri. & Sat. 1507 N. Parkway. Clothes, rugs, lamps, pictures, furn. & lots more.

HUGE SALE. Fri. & Sat. 1907 Park Dr. 3 fams. Clths, bedding, collectibles, metal det., mtrzd. 3-wheeler cooler.

GARAGE SALE. Sat. 1313 Bridle Path. Misc. items, twin mattress set.

0149 Found FOUND: BRINDLE Pit ESTATE SALE: Fri. & Sat. Bull, female, Glen area. 7am, 1410 Sawyer Rd. 662-462-5566.

GARAGE /ESTATE SALES

FRI-SUN., 8-5. 36 CR 716. Sm. pickup bed liner, port. sewing mach., name brand clothes, h/h items.

Garage/Estate 0151 Sales 25 CR 542. Behind Hinkle Church. Fri. & Sat., 8am 'til. 3 fam. Hwy. 45S to CR 515--4 miles, left on 544. Go thrgh chrch parking lot-trn rght--1st house on lft.

FRI. & SAT. 1150 Pine Lake Dr. Furn., ladies & men's clothes, glassware, tools, handbags, odds & ends.

SAT., 8 A.M. 139 CR 405 (Camp Warriner Rd.) HUGE YARD SALE. Sat., Furn., dishes, nic-nacs, 7am. 601 Washington St. jewelry, wood crafts, in downtown Corinth, lots more. near Coke Plant. SOUTH OF Biggersville MOVING SALE. Fri/Sat. (Hinkle) 515--3 miles, Sofa, washer, h/h, mn turn 544, 3rd & 5th 2x/wm, Ralph Lauren house. Trdmill & exer. clths, Sony camera, gas bike. Fri. Sat. & Sun. grill. 1214 Bridle Path. THURS, FRI, SAT. 228 CR SALE EXTRAVAGANZA! 614. New items daily. Thurs, Fri, Sat, 7am. Shoes, girls 7-12, wm nb Farm. Rd, 6 mi. past clths, lamps, dishes, Cent. Mini-Mart, left on furn. 287-4319, 396-1854. CR 180, rt. on CR 182. THURS., FRI., SAT. Corner SAT., 7AM. 712 Taylor. 10 Hickory & Poplar. Marfams. Furn., jewelry, tha Howell. Kids, ladies, home decor, glass, lots men's clothes, shoes, of goodies. toys, books, nic-nacs.

YARD SALE. 3 fams. Fri. & Sat. Hwy 72 across from Chapman's turn-off. Games, toys, TVs, +size maternity, baby, wmn XL-2X, men's med-3XL clothes, flat screen computer, Christmas, baseball decor, baseball ceiling fan, furn.

OAK TERRACE, CORINTH 1, 2 OAK TERRACE, CORINTH Electric & 3 Bedroom Apartments, 1, 2&&refrigerator 3 Bedroom Apartments, range furnished Electric range & refrigerator Central Heat and A/C, Washer/ Washer/dryer hookups, dryerSecurity hookups, Security Patrol, Patrol, playground, wall-to-wall carpet & tile, carpet & playground, wall-to-wall Security lighting. tile, Security lighting.

Auto Services

GUARANTEED Auto Sales 470 868 FARM/LAWN/ AUTOMOBILES GARDEN EQUIP.

868 AUTOMOBILES

864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S

FOR SALE 1979 FORD LTD II SPORT LANDAU

2009 CRAFTSMAN LAWN MOWER

T4500, 54” cut, 26 HP Kohler eng., electric start, 61 hrs.

$1,700 662-603-1485

ANY 3 CONSECUTIVE DAYS Ad must run prior to or day of sale! (Deadline is 3 p.m. day before ad is to run!) (Exception-Sun. deadline is 3 pm Fri.) 5 LINES (Apprx. 20 Words)

$19.10

2011 IMPALA LT

$7500 731-934-4434

$17,900 OBO

ALMOST NEW, PS, PB, DUAL AIR, REMOTE ENTRY, REMOTE START, FOG LIGHTS, DRL, STEEL WHEELS, TILT, CRUISE, CONSOLE, COMPUTER, APPX. 35 MPG, AM/FM CD, LOW MILES, 100K MILE WARR., MUST SELL. call Iuka.

662-415-9121

1999 FORD VAN

142,000 miles, loaded, exc. condition.

$3650 662-286-1400 or 662-643-3534

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. SMC RECYCLING HELP WANTED All 3 locations: Selmer, Burnsville & Corinth -Scale Clerks -General Laborers Apply at 2760 S. Harper Rd. Corinth, MS

ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID We accept credit or debit cards Call Classified at (662) 287-6147

0244 Trucking DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED FOR Schneider National Local CDL Training No Experience Needed Weekly Home Time Call Today! 1-888-540-7364

0180 Instruction

0320 Cats/Dogs/Pets

FREE MALE solid black Maine Coon bobtail cat, approx. 2 months old, name is Midnight. 662-415-4893 or 415-6954.

FULL BLDED. Germ. Rottweiler pups, no papers, 10 wks, POP, S&W, 4 f/2 m. Beautifully marked. $250 ea. 731-239-2686.

MALE YORKIE, black & tan, 8 mos. old, neutered, loves children, name is Bear, $325. 662-808-0244.

NEEDS HOME. 5yr old cat. 662-837-5288 or 662-286-2941.

FARM MERCHANDISE

0503 Auction Sales

AUCTION. SAT., May 19. Kiddy Trucks, Trailers, Equipment & Office, shop, 5 acres. Cardinal Drive, Corinth. 10% buyers premium. Tony Neill, TFL# 1468, MLS#1090 & 1091F. Ph. 731-926-3133. www.tonyneill.com.

Household 0509 Goods

0264 Child Care

APARTMENT SIZE range, brand-Brown, CHILD CARE in my home. c o l o r - s a n d , $70. Exp., ref's. Great loca- 662-415-5829. tion. 662-603-3487. FRIGIDAIRE ELECT cook stove, 2 mos. old, $275. PETS 731-610-3085.

0320 Cats/Dogs/Pets

FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, 1 yr. old, $125. 731-610-3085.

3 FEIST pups (1 bobtail) , GE CLOTHES dryer, $100. $50 ea. 287-6664. 662-212-2616.

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!

864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S

816 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

REDUCED

Exc. cond. inside & out. Mechanically sound cond. Leather seats, only 98,000 mi reg.

EMPLOYMENT

(Does not include commercial business sales)

MEDICAL CAREERS begin here - Train ONLINE for Allied Health and Medical Management. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. YARD SALE. Brush Creek SCHEV certified. Call House of Prayer, 480 CR 877-206-5185. www.Cen600. Beauty shop equip, turaOnline.com tools. Sat., 7:30. Cancel if rain. WORK ON JET ENGINES YARD SALE. Fri. & Sat. Train for hands on Avia282 CR 218 (Cent. Sch. tion Career. FAA apRd.) Furn., clothes, odds proved program. Finan& ends. cial aid if qualified - Job YARD SALE. Sat. 1st right placement assistance. off Wheeler Grove Rd. CALL Aviation Institute Boy's clothes, scrubs, o f Maintenance. go-cart, lots of misc. 866-455-4317.

Applications are available at 223 Hickory Terrace, Corinth Call 662-286-3098 Office hours: 7:30 am-4:00 pm Closed for lunch: 11:30am - 12:30 pm

0840

YARD SALE SPECIAL

YARD SALE. 20 CR 106 behind Farm. Town Hall. Fri. & Sat. 50" TV (works good) $50, all size clths, h/h items, more.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT HICKORY TERRACE, CORINTH TERRACE, CORINTH 1, 2, HICKORY 3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments 2, 3 &&4 refrigerator Bedroom Apartments, Gas 1, range furnished Gas range & refrigerator furnished Central Gas Heat and A/C, Central Gas Heat and A/C, Community Center, mat, Community Center,laundry laundry mat, Security Patrol,playground, playground, Security Patrol, Security lighting. Security lighting.

Garage/Estate 0151 Sales

2006 GMC YUKON Exc. cond. inside & out, 106k miles, 3rd row seat, garage kept, front & rear A/C,tow pkg., loaded

$13,995 662-286-1732

832 832 832 MOTORCYCLES/ MOTORCYCLES/ MOTORCYCLES/ ATV’S ATV’S ATV’S REDUCED

2005 AIRSTREAM LAND YACHT

30 ft., with slide out & built-in TV antenna, 2 TV’s, 7400 miles.

$75,000. 662-287-7734

‘03 HARLEY HERITAGE SOFTTAIL exc. cond.,

$8,995 662-462-7158 home or 731-607-6699 cell

2004 KAWASAKI MULE

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

BUSH HOG 61” ZERO TURN, COM28 HP KOEHLER, 45 HOURS, NEW MERCIAL,

$7900 662-728-3193 804 BOATS

CLASSIC Z, 1978 DATSUN 280Z

2000 Dodge Ram 1500 Van, too many

85,000 actual miles,

$3,500

662-286-9476 or 662-603-5372

662-287-5413.

662-415-9007.

2000 DODGE CARAVAN,

2 dr. hardtop (bubble top), sound body, runs.

$1500. 731-645-0157 AFTER 4 P.M.

$10,000 Days only, 662-415-3408.

2000 CHRYSLER SEBRING JXI, new paint, new top, gold package, fully loaded

$4800

$2200 obo

$13,000 OBO.

868 AUTOMOBILES

662-665-6000

$3150

black, quadra steer (4-wheel steering), LT, 80k miles, loaded, leather, tow package, ext. cab.

1961 CHEV.

$4,000

extended cab, 3rd door, low rider, 5-spd., 2.2 ltr., 4 cyl., runs great, 662-415-6262.

'03 CHEVY SILVERADO,

FOR SALE

70 HP Mercury, 4 seats, trolling motor,

extras to list, good travel or work van, will trade or sell. 662-287-1834.

ALUMA CRAFT 14’ BOAT, 40 H.P. Johnson, trolling mtr., good cond., includes trailer, $1200 obo or will trade. 731-6108901 or email for pics to aylasisco@gmail.com

16’ Aqua bass boat

1998 Chevy S-10 LS,

864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S

2002 INTERNATIONAL, Cat. engine

$15,000 REDUCED

287-3448

1985 GMC Custom Deluxe work truck, heavy duty bed, estate property, $1300. 287-5549 between 9am-5pm.

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.

1999 CHEROKEE SPORT 4X4, 6 cyl., all works good except for A/C

731-645-4928

662-665-1143.

$4000.

looks & rides real good!

$3000

662-415-8549

662-603-4786

2006 Wildcat 30 ft. 5th wheel

1995 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200

camper, 2 slides, fiberglass ext., awning, holding tanks, full sofa sleeper, refrig., micro., glass shower, recliner, sleeps 6,

$18,500 662-223-0056.

Screaming Eagle exhaust, only 7K miles, like new,

$5,000

662-415-8135

2006 FORD EXPLORER

WHITE, EDDIE BAUER EDITION, 42K MILES LOADED, EXC. COND.

$15,000

662-423-3908 423-8829 816 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

Very good cond. w/ charger, 48 volt, good batteries,

2,100

662-287-1579 or 662-415-6205 leave message

832 MOTORCYCLES/ REDUCED ATV’S

“New” Condition

$1995

215-666-1374 662-665-0209

2003 Honda 300 EX 2007 black plastics & after market parts.

$2,000 $2,500 462-5379

$10,500 $12,000

662-415-8623 or 287-8894

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

$4000.

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

$4900 286-6103

662-415-0084

Mtr. & Trans., New Tires, Must See

MTR., GOOD TIRES,

$6500 OR TRADE

2006 YAMAHA FZI 3k miles, adult owned, corbin seat, selling due to health reasons, original owner.

$7500

$2150

662-415-8180.

2005 HONDA ATV TRX 250 EX

2008 Jayco Eagle 5th Wheel 38’, 4 slides, exc. cond., $28,000 firm. Trailer located in Counce, TN. 425-503-5467

saddle bags, windshield, new battery & new tires

39,000 MILES,

2000 Custom Harley Davidson

1991 Ford Econoline Van, 48,000 miles, good cond., one owner, serious interest. $7000 287-5206.

2002 HONDA SHADOW 750

1998 SOFTAIL,

GOLF CART

‘01 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE GT red with new tan top, 5-speed, 4.6, V-8, Cooper 17” tires, runs great, asking price $5200.

2003 YAMAHA V-STAR CLASSIC

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

2001 HONDA REBEL 250

WITH EXTRAS, BLUE, LESS THAN 1500 MILES,

$1850

662-287-2659

RAZOR 08 POLARIS

30” ITP Mud Lights, sound bars, 2600 miles.

$7500

662-808-2900

’04 HONDA SHADOW 750 $

3900

662-603-4407

Household 0509 Goods

Misc. Items for 0563 Sale

2000 HOLIDAY Barbie in HOTPOINT DISHWASHER, the orig. box - $30. color panels for chang- 662-287-7821 ing color, $75. Call 2001 HOLIDAY Barbie in 662-415-5829. the orig. box - $30. NATURAL GAS heater, 662-287-7821 floor model, can be converted to propane, 2002 HOLIDAY Barbie in $100. 731-645-1626 or the orig. box - $30. 662-287-7821 731-439-1428. NICE WHITE fridge with 2003 HOLIDAY Barbie in freezer on top, ice cold, the orig. box - $30. works great. $125. 662-287-7821 665-1133. 2004 HOLIDAY Barbie in

Musical 0512 Merchandise

the orig. box - $30. 662-287-7821

1978 GIBSON J-45 acous- 2005 HOLIDAY Barbie in tic with hard case, the orig. box - $30. 662-287-7821 $1200. 662-416-4904. 2006 HOLIDAY Barbie in Lawn & Garden the orig. box - $30. 0521 Equipment 662-287-7821

RIDING MOWER, 46", 20.5 225 LB. deer feeder, on B&S, older model, runs t r i - p o d , $75. good, $ 3 5 0 . 662-212-2616. 662-415-8180. 4 SETS of scaffold jacks & 2 sets of wheels, like Sporting 0527 Goods new, $400. 662-415-9875 or 287-8258. CALLAWAY FT-5 driver, 9.5 degrees w/pro ANTIQUE BEER light, launch graphite shaft; $100. 662-808-5905. Ping 1st Titanium 10 deAPT. SIZE drop leaf table gree driver, exc. shape, with 4 chairs, $45. $100 for both. 662-415-8180. 731-610-9407. BOX OF approx. 100 boy POWER TECH home gym, 300 lb. weight set, scout patches, $25. 665-1133. $400. 662-396-1967.

0533 Furniture

2 ENTERTAINMENT centers, holds TV, VCR, DVD, speakers & has built-in CD/DVD racks, $100 ea. 286-8257.

COLEMAN CAMPING cook stoves, $20 ea. 286-8257. COLEMAN LANTERNS w/plastic carrying case, $15 ea. 286-8257.

DINING T A B L E w/3 chairs, $25. 7-PC. LARGE coffee ta- 662-415-8180. ble, 2 end tables, 1 accent table, 2 large mir- ELECTRIC SCOOTER Chair rors, 1 large lamp, all - $500. Call 662-286-2661. matching, beautiful, ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR, $150 for all 286-8257. Jazzy selects 6, 1 yr old, ANTIQUE BABY crib, like new, charged up & wood spool design, ready to use. $450. with mattress, good 662-415-1626 cond., $65. 662-287-8894. EXERCISE BIKE. $40.00

COUCH & Recliner $50 cash. 662-416-8508. for both. Good condition. Call 662-212-2755. QUEEN ANNE chair, green, $20. 287-4319. SOLID OAK baby cradle, great condition, $75. 662-415-0149. SOLID PINE end table, like new, $25. 731-645-1626 or 731-439-1428.

VERY LARGE 3-pc. dining room hutch, Walnut color, $150. 286-8257.

VERY NICE solid Oak w/stained glass fold-out hide-a-bed, $300. 286-8257.

Wanted to 0554 Rent/Buy/Trade M&M. CASH for junk cars & trucks. We pick up. 662-415-5435 or 731-239-4114.

Misc. Items for 0563 Sale

Homes for 0620 Rent

vertise any preference, buy a new home in the Daily Corinthian • Friday, May 11, 2012 • 9B limitation, or discrimi20's anymore! New 2 BR nation based on race, homes starting at Homes for color, religion, sex, $25,950.00. Mobile Homes New 3 BR, 2 0710 Sale TRANSPORTATION 0741homes handicap, familial status BA starting at for Sale or national origin, or in- $29,950.00. tention to make any VOTED BEST OF SHOW Auto/Truck such preferences, limi- Spacious 4 BR, 2 BA, tations or discrimina- $44,500.00. 0848 Parts & tion. All homes delivered & Accessories State laws forbid dis- set up on your lot with crimination in the sale, central air. Hurry! Lim- RADIATOR FOR 2000 Kia Sportage, brand new in rental, or advertising of ited # at these prices. box, sold vehicle, have real estate based on CLAYTON HOMES no need to radiator, factors in addition to SUPERCENTER $100. 662-594-1399. those protected under OF CORINTH federal law. We will not HWY 72 WEST knowingly accept any 1/4 mile west 0860 Vans for Sale advertising for real esof hospital tate which is in viola'10 WHITE 15-pass. van, 3 tion of the law. All perto choose from. sons are hereby in1-800-898-0290 or formed that all dwell728-5381. ings advertised are NEW D/W, 1230 sq. ft., available on an equal sheet rock, 3+2, w/appl., Trucks for opportunity basis. vinyl siding on 1/2 acre 0864 Sale 3 BR, 2 BA, newly re- lot, Kossuth/Biggersmodeled, on 5-fenced ville area, CR 511. Great '05 GMC Crew Cab LTR, acres. 662-415-9384. buy! $ 7 9 , 9 0 0 . 38k, #1419. $16,900. 1-800-898-0290 or 662-663-0051. 728-5381. 0734 Lots & Acreage

3 BR, 1 BA, Glen area, FISHER PRICE 3-speed LARGE COLLECTION of W&D incl. $450 mo., $200 baby swing, sets on fishing equipment, dep. 662-415-1397. floor, $50. 662-212-2595. $200. 286-8257. FISHER PRICE space MILK GLASS vases, $1.00 3 BR, 1 BA, next to Magsaver swing & seat, $30. or $2.00 each. Sell all nolia Flower Basket, Hwy 72 W. Stove furn. 662-212-2596. cheaper. 287-4319. $450 plus dep. 286-2664 FOR SALE: cain pole 50 NEW IN BAG, never used or 287-5030. cent each good to use Better Homes & Gardens King comforter 3 BR, 2 BA, Rockhill, 70 in set, includes 1 com- CR 174, $650 mo., $650 gardens--662-396-1326 forter, 2 pillow shams, 1 dep. 662-279-9024 or FREE ADVERTISING bedskirt, $ 6 5 . 415-8101. Advertise any item val- 662-286-5216. ued at $500 or less for free. The ads must be NEW IN bag, never used FOR RENT OR SALE. 3 BR, for private party or queen comforter set, 1 BA, Wenasoga Rd. $500 personal merchandise includes 1 comforter, 1 mo., $400 dep. or and will exclude pets & dust ruffle, 2 pillow $60,000. 731-239-8850. pet supplies, livestock shams, 2 square cush(incl. chickens, ducks, ions, 1 breakfast pillow, Mobile Homes 0675 for Rent cattle, goats, etc), ga- $55. 662-286-5216. rage sales, hay, fireNICE JACUZZI w/cover, wood, & automobiles. $500 obo. 286-8257. To take advantage of REAL ESTATE FOR SALE this program, readers NICE LARGE treadmill should simply email with fan, etc. $250.00 1.25 ACRES land. 3 miles their ad t o : cash. 662-416-8508. Manufactured DODGE RAM 1500, from Pickwick lake & 0747 Homes for Sale '08 freeads@dailycorinthian. STORAGE BLDG, carHomes for 4x4, crew cab, red, Tenn. River. Private com or mail the ad to ports, play centers. 0710 Sale $23,400. 1-800-898-0290 place, $5,500. Don Free Ads, P.O. Box 1800, www.secureportable or 728-5381. 731-438-2001. HUD Corinth, MS 38835. building.com. NEW 3 Bedroom with PUBLISHER’S Please include your ad- 662-415-8180. Mobile Homes Glamour Master Bath NOTICE 0741 for Sale dress for our records. 0868 Cars for Sale Payments under Each ad may include TAKE VIAGRA? 100 mg. All real estate adver$300/month ANNIVERSARY tised herein is subject CIALIS 20 mg. 40 pills + 4 '08 CHEVY HHR LT, ltr, only one item, the item Vinyl siding SALE moon roof, 33k, $11,900. must be priced in the FREE. Only $99. #1 male to the Federal Fair Shingle roof Who said you couldn't Housing Act which enhancement! Discreet 1-800-898-0290 or ad and the price must Energy Savings Package 728-5381. be $500 or less. Ads may shipping. Save $500. Buy makes it illegal to ad- buy a new home in the Central Heat/Air 20's anymore! New 2 BR vertise any preference, the Blue Pill Now! be up to approximately Underpinning limitation, or discrimi- homes starting at 20 words including the 1-888-746-5615. Appliances & MORE!! '97 BUICK Park Avenue, nation based on race, $25,950.00. New 3 BR, 2 phone number and will WINDHAM HOMES 180k miles, needs run for five days. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT color, religion, sex, BA homes starting at Corinth, MS tune-up, $1800 obo. handicap, familial status $29,950.00. 287-6991 GREAT DEAL! Tanning 662-286-9690. or national origin, or in- VOTED BEST OF SHOW bed, 24 bulbs, Sunvision tention to make any Spacious 4 BR, 2 BA, Unfurnished Pro 24S, works well, 0610 such preferences, limi- $44,500.00. Apartments $350. 662-665-9879. tations or discrimina- All homes delivered & 2 BR, stove/refrig. furn., tion. set up on your lot with HOLLY HOBBY collection W&D hookup, CHA. State laws forbid dis- central air. Hurry! Limplates, pictures, etc, 287-3257. crimination in the sale, ited # at these prices. $30. Some with hangers. CLAYTON HOMES rental, or advertising of 501 CRUISE. 1BR or 2BR, 287-4319. SUPERCENTER downtown. Dep. req'd. real estate based on OF CORINTH factors in addition to LARGE COLLECTION of W/D. 643-5923. HWY 72 WEST those protected under camping tents & gear, FREE MOVE IN (WAC): 2 federal law. We will not 1/4 mile west $200. 286-8257. (Newspaper Carrier) (Newspaper Carrier) BR, 1 BA, stove & refrig., knowingly accept any of hospital LARGE QUANTITY of W&D hookup, CR 735, advertising for real essandstone. Make an of- Section 8 apvd. $400 tate which is in violafer. Location: 76 CR 157, mo. 287-0105. tion of the law. All perCorinth, MS. Contact WEAVER APTS 504 N. sons are hereby inR.M. Brooks at 287-5833 Cass 1 br, scr.porch. formed that all dwellw/d $375+util, 286-2255. ings advertised are or 415-9853. available on an equal Excellent Earnings Potential Excellent opportunity basis. Earnings Potential

WANTED INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS

Rienzi Area

Kossuth Area

Requirements: • Driver’s License • Dependable Transportation • Light Bookwork Ability (will train) • Liability Insurance

Please come by the Daily Corinthian and ﬁll out a questionaire.

DAILY CORINTHIAN 1607 S. Harper Rd. Corinth, MS

trust and the entire debt sethereby, having been declared to be due and pay0955in Legals able accordance with the terms of said deed of trust, and the legal holder of said indebtedness, Byrd Boatman, Rebecca Lynn Haynie and P. Daniel Boatman as Trustee of the P. Daniel Boatman Revocable Trust, having requested the undersigned Trustee to execute the trust and sell said land and property in accordance with the terms of said deed of trust for the purpose of raising the sums due thereunder, together with attorneyís fees, Trusteeís fees and expense of sale;

TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF 10B • Friday, May 11, 2012 • Daily Corinthian cured SALE

0876 Bicycles

0955 Legals KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, THAT:

OLD ANTIQUE 3-wheel bike w/2 baskets, $100 Whereas, on August 13, obo. 665-1133. 2010, Trudy Reid, executed a Deed of Trust to Rebecca Coleman Phipps, Trustee for OLD LADY'S bike from the benefit of Jerry Byrd Birmingham, England. Boatman, Rebecca Lynn $100 obo. 665-1133. Haynie and P. Daniel Boatman as Trustee of the P. Daniel Boatman Revocable Trust FINANCIAL which Deed of Trust is recorded as Instrument No.201003540, in the office of the Chancery Clerk of Alcorn County, Mississippi. LEGALS

11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.) at the South front door of the County Courthouse at Corinth, of Alcorn, State Legals 0955County of Mississippi, to-wit: Situated and being in the County of Alcorn, State of Mississippi, to-wit:

Commencing at the Southwest corner of Block 578 of Walkerís Addition to the City of Corinth, Alcorn County, Mississippi, run North with West line of said Block 100 feet, thence East parallel with South line of said Block 130 feet; thence South parallel with West line of said Block 100 feet to the South line of Now, therefore, I, Re- said Block; thence West 130 becca Coleman Phipps, Trus- feet to the point of beginning. Whereas, default having tee, in said deed of trust will been made in the terms and on the 31st day of May, 2012, I will convey only such title 0955 Legals conditions of said deed of offer for sale at public outcry as vested in me as Trustee. STATE OF MISSISSIPPI trust and the entire debt se- for cash to the highest bidder, COUNTY OF ALCORN cured thereby, having been and will sell within legal hours WITNESS MY SIGNAdeclared to be due and pay- (being between the hours of TURE this the 26th day of TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF able in accordance with the 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.) at April, 2012. SALE terms of said deed of trust, the South front door of the and the legal holder of said in- County Courthouse at CorREBECCA COLEMAN KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE debtedness, Byrd Boatman, inth, County of Alcorn, State PHIPPS PRESENTS, THAT: Rebecca Lynn Haynie and P. of Mississippi, to-wit: TRUSTEE Daniel Boatman as Trustee of Whereas, on August 13,General the P. Daniel Boatman Revo- Situated and being in the INDEXING INSTRUCTIONS: Help 2010, 0232Trudy Reid, executed a cable Trust, having requested County of Alcorn, State of Block 578 of Walker's AddiDeed of Trust to Rebecca the undersigned Trustee to Mississippi, to-wit: tion Coleman Phipps, Trustee for execute the trust and sell said the benefit of Jerry Byrd land and property in accor- Commencing at the South- 3t May 11, 18, 25, 2012 Boatman, Rebecca Lynn dance with the terms of said west corner of Block 578 of 13688 Haynie and P. Daniel Boatman deed of trust for the purpose Walkerís Addition to the City as Trustee of the P. Daniel of raising the sums due there- of Corinth, Alcorn County, Boatman Revocable Trust under, together with attor- Mississippi, run North with which Deed of Trust is re- neyís fees, Trusteeís fees and West line of said Block 100 IN THE CHANCERY corded as Instrument expense of sale; COURT OF feet, thence East parallel with No.201003540, in the office ALCORN COUNTY, South line of said Block 130 of the Chancery Clerk of AlNow, therefore, I, Re- feet; thence South parallel MISSISSIPPI corn County, Mississippi. becca Coleman Phipps, Trus- with West line of said Block tee, in said deed of trust will 100 feet to the South line of on the 31st day of May, 2012, said Block; thence West 130 RE: LAST WILL AND Whereas, default having offer for sale at public outcry feet to the point of beginning. TESTAMENT OF FRANCES FLOYD, been made in the terms and for cash to the highest bidder, DECEASED conditions of said deed of and will sell within legal hours I will convey only such title trust and the entire debt se- (being between the hours of as vested in me as Trustee. NOTICE TO cured thereby, having been 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.) at CREDITORS declared to be due and pay- the South front door of the WITNESS MY SIGNANOTICE is hereby given able in accordance with the County Courthouse at Cor- TURE this the 26th day of that Letters Testamentary terms of said deed of trust, inth, County of Alcorn, State April, 2012. have been on this day granted and the legal holder of said in- of Mississippi, to-wit: to the undersigned, Franklin debtedness, Byrd Boatman, REBECCA COLEMAN Floyd, on the estate of FranRebecca Lynn Haynie and P. Situated and being in the PHIPPS ces Floyd, deceased, by the Daniel Boatman as Trustee of County of Alcorn, State of TRUSTEE Chancery Court of Alcorn County, Mississippi, and all the P. Daniel Boatman Revo- Mississippi, to-wit: persons having claims against cable Trust, having requested INDEXING INSTRUCTIONS: the undersigned Trustee to Commencing at the South- Block 578 of Walker's Addi- said estate are required to have the same probated and execute the trust and sell said west corner of Block 578 of tion registered by the Clerk of land and property in accor- Walkerís Addition to the City said Court within ninety (90) dance with the terms of said of Corinth, Alcorn County, 3t May 11, 18, 25, 2012 days after the date of the first deed of trust for the purpose Mississippi, run North with 13688 publication of this notice or the same shall be forever of raising the sums due there- West line of said Block 100 barred. The first day of the under, together with attor- feet, thence East parallel with publication of this notice is neyís fees, Trusteeís fees and South line of said Block 130 the 4th day of May, 2012. expense of sale; feet; thence South parallel with West line of said Block WITNESS my signature on Now, therefore, I, Re- 100 feet to the South line of this 1st day of May, 2012. becca Coleman Phipps, Trus- said Block; thence West 130 tee, in said deed of trust will feet to the point of beginning. FRANKLIN FLOYD, on the 31st day of May, 2012, EXECUTOR offer for sale at public outcry I will convey only such title OF THE ESTATE for cash to the highest bidder, as vested in me as Trustee. OF FRANCES and will sell within legal hours FLOYD, DECEASED (being between the hours of WITNESS MY SIGNA11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.) at TURE this the 26th day of the South front door of the April, 2012. 3t May 4, 11, 18, 2012 County Courthouse at Cor13695 inth, County of Alcorn, State REBECCA COLEMAN of Mississippi, to-wit: PHIPPS TRUSTEE Situated and being in the County of Alcorn, State of INDEXING INSTRUCTIONS: Mississippi, to-wit: Block 578 of Walker's Addition Commencing at the SouthAuto/Truck Parts & Accessories west corner of Block 578 of 3t May 11, 18, 25, 2012 0848 Addition to the City 13688 Walkerís of Corinth, Alcorn County, Mississippi, run North with West line of said Block 100 feet, thence East parallel with South line of said Block 130 feet; thence South parallel with West line of said Block 100 feet to the South line of said Block; thence West 130 feet to the point of beginning.

is looking for a responsible people person to fill full time Circulation Clerk position.

Ideal Candidate has experience in reception, bookkeeping and computers. General hours: 8am-5pm Mon.-Fri. Competitive Pay. Benefits: Health Insurance, 401K Vacation, Dental, Paid Holidays Please send resume to Human Resources Dept. P.O. Box 1800 Corinth, MS (662) 287-6111

COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI RE: LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF FRANCES FLOYD, 0955 Legals DECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given that Letters Testamentary have been on this day granted to the undersigned, Franklin Floyd, on the estate of Frances Floyd, deceased, by the Chancery Court of Alcorn County, Mississippi, and all persons having claims against said estate are required to have the same probated and registered by the Clerk of said Court within ninety (90) days after the date of the first publication of this notice or the same shall be forever barred. The first day of the publication of this notice is the 4th day of May, 2012. WITNESS my signature on this 1st day of May, 2012. FRANKLIN FLOYD, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF FRANCES FLOYD, DECEASED

3t May 4, 11, 18, 2012 13695

TO: MARCUS ROGERS LegalsADDRESS: 0955 LegalsFOR FILING 0955KNOWN INSTRUCTION LAST 308 SOUTH GATLIN REQUEST FOR JUDICIAL REVIEW STREET, NO. 2012-0266-02 OKOLONA, MS 38860 In order to file a request for NOTICE TO You are hereby notified that judicial review, you must file a CREDITORS on APRIL 1, 2012, in Alcorn petition to contest forfeiture County, Mississippi, the be- in the Circuit Court of AlLetters Testamentary hav- low-listed property was corn County, Mississippi in ing been granted on the 1st seized by the City of Corinth order to claim an interest in day of May, 2012, by the Police Department pursuant the property. Chancery Court of Alcorn to Section 41-29-153 of the County, Mississippi, to the Mississippi Code of 1972, An- Dated: APRIL 23, 2012 undersigned as Executrix of notated, as amended. Section WILLIAM W. ODOM, JR. the estate of Iva Mae Fox, de- 41-29-176, of the Mississippi ATTORNEY AT ceased, notice is hereby given Code of 1972, Annotated, as LAW to all persons having claims amended, provides for the adagainst said estate to present ministrative forfeiture of the same to the clerk of said property with a value not ex- 3t May 11, 18, 25, 2012 court for probate and regis- ceeding $10,000.00, other 13709 tration according to law than a controlled substance, within ninety (90) days of the raw material or paraphernalia, date of the first publication of seized under the uniform this notice, or they will be controlled substances law. HOME SERVICE DIRECTORY forever barred. DESCRIPTION ON This the 1st day of May, PROPERTY: Handyman 2012. ONE THOUSAND FORTY EIGHT Madinna Ann Melvin, DOLLARS, ($1,048.00) U.S. OUTSIDE & INSIDE. Carpentry, plumbing, deck, Executrix CURRENCY roofing, tile, rotten wood repair, painting, 3t May 4, 11, 18, 2012 home siding, remodel13699 ing. 731-239-2601. APPROXIMATE LEGAL NOTICE

State and Community HighIN THE CHANCERY way Safety Grant Program COURT OF ALCORN National Highway Traffic COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI S a f e t y Administration (NHTSA) IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF The Department of Public IVA MAE FOX, Safety, Division of Public DECEASED Safety Planning, Office of Highway Safety (MOHS) is reNO. 2012-0266-02 questing applications from law enforcement jurisdictions, NOTICE TO State agencies, Judicial ColCREDITORS leges/Universities, City/County Courts, EmerLetters Testamentary havgency Medical Services, ing been granted on the 1st Non-profit Organizations, and day of May, 2012, by the Community Organizations for Chancery Court of Alcorn federal funds to develop and County, Mississippi, to the operate highway safety proundersigned as Executrix of grams for the FY13 grant pethe estate of Iva Mae Fox, deriod, October 1, 2012 to Sepceased, notice is hereby given tember 30, 2013. The grant to all persons having claims application and all other against said estate to present documents are available at the same to the clerk of said the Department website at court for probate and regishttp://www.dps.state.ms.us. A tration according to law link to the application packet within ninety (90) days of the will be located in the “News date of the first publication of and Announcement” section this notice, or they will be on the homepage. For addiforever barred. tional information, contact the MOHS at 601.977.3700 This the 1st day of May, for questions. 2012.

is looking for a person to fill a part time janitor position.

Duties include cleaning offices, dusting, keeping floors clean, emptying trash, washing Madinna Ann Melvin, Executrix windows, cleaning bathrooms, etc.

2t 5/11, 5/13/12 13708

3t May 4, 11, 18, 2012 13699

Approximately 10 hours per week. Interested candidates can apply at the Daily Corinthian at 1607 South Harper Road in Corinth

Code of 1972, Annotated, as amended.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Legals 0955MAE IVA FOX, DECEASED

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORFEIT SEIZED PROPERTY

VALUE: $1,048.00

Home Improvement & Repair

DESCRIPTION ON PROPERTY: 1996 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, VIN # 1G2HX52K0T4223327 APPROXIMATE VALUE: $1,152.00 Said property is subject to forfeiture under the provisions of Section 41-20-153(a)(5), 41-29-153(a)(7) and 41-29-153(a)(4), respectively, of the Mississippi Code of 1972, Annotated, as amended, as having been used, or intended for use or having been used, or intended for use to transport in violation of the Mississippi Uniform Controlled Substances Law and having been found in close proximity to forfeitable controlled substances.

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.

I DO IT ALL! Painting Int. & ext., pressure washing: driveways, patios, decks, houses; carpentry, plumbing, laminate flooring installation & more. If you need it fixed, don't hesitate to call. No job too small. Free est. 662-284-6848.

Lawn/Landscape/ Tree Svc FAST EDDIE'S Lawn Service. Cell 662-603-3929, office 662-664-2206.

Paint/Wallcover

If you desire to contest the forfeiture of this property, INT. & EXT painting. No you must within thirty (30) j o b too small. days of receiving this notice, 662-603-1084. file a request for judicial review. Storage, Indoor/ 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 disposed of in accordance with the provisions of Section 41-29-181, of the Mississippi Code of 1972, Annotated, as amended.

INSTRUCTION FOR FILING TO: MARCUS ROGERS REQUEST FOR JUDICIAL LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: 308 SOUTH GATLIN REVIEW STREET, In order to file a request for OKOLONA, MS 38860 judicial review, you must file a You are hereby notified that petition to contest forfeiture on APRIL 1, 2012, in Alcorn in the Circuit Court of AlCounty, Mississippi, the be- corn County, Mississippi in low-listed property was order to claim an interest in seized by the City of Corinth the property. Police Department pursuant to Section 41-29-153 of the Dated: APRIL 23, 2012 Mississippi Code of 1972, Annotated, as amended. Section WILLIAM W. ODOM, JR. 41-29-176, of the Mississippi ATTORNEY AT Code of 1972, Annotated, as LAW amended, provides for the administrative forfeiture of 3t May 11, 18, 25, 2012 property with a value not ex- 13709 ceeding $10,000.00, other than a controlled substance, raw material or paraphernalia, seized under the uniform controlled substances law.

Outdoor

AMERICAN MINI STORAGE 2058 S. Tate Across from World Color

287-1024

MORRIS CRUM MINI-STOR., 72w., 3 locs. Unloading docks/ Rental trucks, 286-3826.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY

WWW.KINGKARS.NET

I will convey only such title as vested in me as Trustee.

RATES AS LOW AS

WITNESS MY SIGNATURE this the 26th day of April, 2012. REBECCA COLEMAN PHIPPS TRUSTEE

2.99% DESCRIPTION ON PROPERTY: ONE THOUSAND FORTY EIGHT DOLLARS, ($1,048.00) U.S. CURRENCY

INDEXING INSTRUCTIONS: Block 578 of Walker's Addition

3t May 11, 18, 25, 2012 13688

2004 CHEVY SILVERADO

6,900

2007 FORD RANGER

11,800

(SUPER CAB) ONE OWNER-LOCAL 17317

EXT. CAB 17262

2009 SATURN VUE

16,900

XR/LEATHER ONE OWNER 17309

2008 DODGE GR. CARAVAN SE

15,900

52K 17301

2007 HONDA CRV

18,900

MUST SEE 60K 17217

2007 FORD FUSION

10,900

ONE OWNER XTRA CLEAN 17315

APPROXIMATE VALUE: $1,048.00

2004 FORD F150 FX4

DESCRIPTION ON PROPERTY: 1996 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, VIN # 1G2HX52K0T4223327

10,900

2010 GMC ACADIA

24,900

XTRA CLEAN

VERY NICE 17297

APPROXIMATE VALUE: 17296 $1,152.00 Said property is subject to forfeiture under the provisions of Section 41-20-153(a)(5), 41-29-153(a)(7) and 41-29-153(a)(4), respectively, of the Mississippi Code of 1972, Annotated, as amended, as having been used, or intended for use or having been 9K for use to used, or intended transportLOADED in violation of the Mississippi Uniform LEATHER ROOF Controlled Substances Law and 17304 having been found in close proximity to forfeitable controlled substances.

2012 NISSAN JUKE SL

24,900

If you desire to contest the forfeiture of this property, you must within thirty (30) days of receiving this notice, file a request for judicial review.

2010 DODGE CHARGER

18,900

If you do not request judicial 42K review within thirty (30) days SHARP of receiving this notice, the 17316 above will property described 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.

2008 PONTIAC G6

13,500

73K 17308

2004 GMC SLE Z71

14,900

80K 17307

NOTE: Most all Inventory is under Warranty!!

WWW.KINGKARS.NET INSTRUCTION FOR FILING REQUEST FOR JUDICIAL REVIEW

662-287-8773 916 Hwy. 45 South Corinth, MS 38834

Salesman - Jeff Williams Salesman - Mike Doran Salesman - Michael Lambert Salesman - Dennis Williamson Salesman - Kristi Sansone Owner - Ricky King

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.

662-842-5277 966 S. Gloster Dated: APRIL 23, 2012 Tupelo, MS 38804 WILLIAM W. ODOM, JR. ATTORNEY AT

410 CASS STREET - CORINTH, MS HIGHWAY 72 EAST • CORINTH, MS STORE HOURS: SUN-THURS 7AM TIL 10PM FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7AM TIL 11PM www.gardnerssupermarket.com 662-286-6653

SAVE CASH BY SHOPPING ROGERS’ EVERYDAY LOW PRICES STORE: MON-THURS 7AM TIL 9PM, FRI & SAT 7AM TIL 9PM, CLOSED SUN 1% To Your Church at Rogers’ www.rogerssupermarket.com 662-286-6244

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