Issuu

Tuesday Jan. 29,

2013

50 cents

Daily Corinthian Vol. 117, No. 25

Cloudy, warm Today

Tonight

80% chance of rain

• Corinth, Mississippi • 16 pages • 1 section

Lottery winner collects $750,000 BY JEFF YORK For the Daily Corinthian

A northeast Mississippi man has claimed the winning ticket of the MEGA MILLIONS contest in the Tennessee Lottery. The winning ticket was purchased at C Baby’s in Guys,

Tenn., at the stateline on Jan. 4. Chase Beene of Baldwyn collected the big check for $750,000 at the Tennessee Lottery office Monday in Nashville. The state collected $250,000 of the $1 million win for federal taxes.

Beene declined any publicity or photo when claiming his money. Lottery officials provided his name to the Daily Corinthian because of state laws. The winning ticket was the 102nd worth $1 million or more since the Lottery began in Ten-

nessee in 2004. C Baby’s, a convenience store in Guys, will receive a $5,000 bonus for selling this winning ticket. The store is located at 1250 Old Hwy 45 S. in Guys. It costs $1 a playslip to participate in the online game MEGA

MILLIONS. The player can add $1 for the Megaplier to multiply their winnings by two to four times. If you buy Megaplier on your ticket, and match five of five white balls, you win a milPlease see WINNER | 2

First legal liquor day begins Friday There are 14 applicants, but it’s unclear if any are ready BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

Staff photo by Steve Beavers

Alcorn Central High School cheerleaders Genny Grace Tucker (left) and Kayla Parker spent the New Year in London after being selected UCA All-American.

With the date for legal sales growing near, Corinth now has 14 applicants for alcoholic beverage sales. Applicants include eight package stores, five dining establishments and one fraternal organization. The date on which legal sales may begin at permitted retailers is this Friday, but it is unclear if any businesses will be ready on that date. The city has not received notification of any permits being approved by the Mississippi

Department of Revenue Alcoholic Beverage Control. While the permitting is handled through the ABC, applicants will need to show the city that they have purchased insurance. “Our ordinance requires $1 million liability insurance that ABC is not requiring,” said City Clerk Vickie Roach. The most recent applicants for a license include: ■ Corinth Elks Lodge #2573, 1521 Robertson Drive — On-premises retailer Please see LIQUOR | 2

Cheerleaders earn London trip Extension service BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com

The cheering ability of two Alcorn Central High School cheerleaders earned them a trip across the Big Pond. AC seniors Kayla Parker and Genny Grace Tucker were part of the Varsity New Year’s Day Parade on Jan. 1 in London. The pair were selected for the parade after being named Universal Cheerleaders Association (UCA) All-American in June. “It was a good trip and we both had a lot of fun,” said Parker, a cheerleader since seventh grade. “The worst part of the trip was the plane ride.” Other than a little turbulence, the trip was an exciting one for

the two. “It was a big honor,” said Tucker. “When Kayla and I both found out we had made it, we cried.” Parker and Tucker, part of the 15-member Alcorn Central squad, were chosen after trying out during a team camp in Destin, Fla. Each had to perform the Xtreme Routine Dance, AllAmerican cheer and their best jump to earn the trip to London. Once selected, the two set out to raise over $3,000 apiece to pay for the trip. “We did several fundraisers like sell hot dogs and paint faces on July 4th at Jacinto,” added Parker.

Both left for London the day after Christmas and returned home Jan. 3. Once there, they toured such places as St. Paul’s Cathedral, Westminster Abbey, Buckingham Palace and Windsor Castle. “It was really cold and rainy over there,” said Parker. “The coldest day was the day of the parade.” According to Varsity, an organization based in Memphis, Tenn. that trains more than 325,000 cheerleaders at more than 5,000 camp sessions each year, around 850 cheerleaders and dancers took part in the London event. Please see TRIP | 2

seeks gardeners who want ‘master’ status BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

The extension service is seeking local gardeners who want to achieve “master” status. Master gardener training is set to begin Feb. 12, and interested participants need to register by Friday. The training will include sessions at the extension offices in Alcorn, Tishomingo and Prentiss

counties. The program helps gardening enthusiasts expand their knowledge and provide service to the community through the Mississippi State University Extension Service. “We’ve got a good core group here in Alcorn County, and we’re looking to build on that,” said County Director Please see GARDENS | 2

Shiloh exhibit shows role of CCC camp at park BY BOBBY J. SMITH bjsmith@dailycorinthian.com

Shiloh National Military Park will commemorate African-American History Month with an exhibit that tells the story of a group of black men who were a big part of Shiloh’s story during the Great Depression. Throughout the month of February, Shiloh Park will display an exhibit on the Civilian Conservation Corps at Shiloh. The exhibit features a collection of rarely-seen images and documents from the park’s archives pertaining to the African American CCC crew stationed at Shiloh in the 1930s. “We hope this exhibit will

give visitors a sense of how these men lived, worked, educated and entertained themselves, while stationed at Shiloh during the Depression,” said Ranger Heather Smedley. Shiloh’s CCC Camp — Camp Young — was established at Fort Ogelthorpe, Ga., in the summer of 1933. The camp was initially comprised of 60 African American veterans of World War I. In July the men traveled to Shiloh. By August they had built a permanent camp in the park. The CCC was tasked with a variety of construction projects at Shiloh. They worked on a range of projects — erosion Please see EXHIBIT | 2

Submitted photos

Sixty African-American World War I veterans were the initial members of Shiloh’s Civilian Conservation Corps Camp.

Index Stocks........9 Classified......14 Comics........ 8 Nation........ 5

Weather...... 10 Obituaries........ 6 Opinion........4 Sports...... 12

On this day in history 150 years ago Though France has still failed to give diplomat recognition to the Confederate States of America, French financier Emile Erlanger thinks the new nation is a worthy investment and loans $15 million to the Confederate Congress.

Harper Acute Care 1415 South Harper Road Corinth, MS 38834 662-594-1076

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2 • Daily Corinthian

Local/Region

Tuesday, January 29, 2013

CT-A Cabaret Sunday looking toward followup BY BOBBY J. SMITH bjsmith@dailycorinthian.com

Organizers of the first ever Corinth Theatre-Arts Cabaret Sunday say the event was a great success — and are now working on its followups. Held at the Crossroads Playhouse, Cabaret Sunday was a night of monologues, poetry, history, art, comedy, drama, improv and audience-participation fun. The inaugural event followed the theme “Titanic!” — anything di-

rectly or loosely related to the doomed ocean liner that sank just over 100 years ago. “They performed pieces related to the Titanic, drowning, sinking and water,” said CT-A Artistic Director Cristina Skinner. Three performers occupied the stage for most of the evening. First up was Jaylene Whitehurst. “Jaylene did a psychodrama and a monologue from one of the passengers

of the Titanic,” said Skinner. “It was quite striking!” Next up was Stacy Jones. Jones read a selection of poetry she’d written following the theme — one poem about the Titanic, another about sinking and the last about drowning. Taking the stage third was CT-A veteran Dan Marsh. Local theatre enthusiasts say Marsh’s delivery of a monologue based on Bill Cosby’s “Noah routine” brought

down the house. After the performances, Whitehurst, Jones and Marsh spoke about the techniques they used and their performance goals and audience members asked questions. Event organizers are looking ahead to the next event — a performance commemorating Black History Month in late February. The Black History Month Event will feature readings from African American poets and

authors as well as musical performances by members of the community. Also in February is the youth production of “The House at Pooh Corner” on Feb. 22-24. Subsequent cabaret events are in the works, but details have not been finalized. “We want to keep encouraging people to write and participate, to learn to act — and experience acting again,” said Skinner. “”We’re going to try to have one for each month

the rest of this year.” Cabaret Sunday is part of the new initiatives introduced by the new artistic director. With several new members on the theatre board, 2013 is a year of innovations and change for CT-A. For more information about the Black History Program, call the Crossroads Playhouse at 287-29995. (Learn more about Corinth Theatre-Arts at www.corinththeatrearts. com.)

GARDENS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Patrick Poindexter. The master gardeners have worked on beautification at court square, including the planting of roses, and the Lighthouse community garden. “And I believe those have spurred community gardens that popped up elsewhere,” said Poindexter. Master gardeners speak to civic clubs and school groups and help the extension service extend its reach. Participation requires

a commitment of 40 hours of volunteer service in the first year after training and 20 hours per year thereafter to retain certification. Continued training hours are also required. Training will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays from Feb. 12 to March 21 through interactive video. Sessions are in Tishomingo County Feb. 12 to Feb. 21, Alcorn County from Feb. 26 to March 7, and Prentiss County from March 12 to March 21. Poindexter said the

sessions include “a huge slate of presenters” from across the state, including the state master gardener coordinator, Lelia Kelly. “This is a really good learning opportunity,” he said. “It will cover everything from lawns and gardens to flowers to pathology issues such as insects and diseases. And it’s not just about gardening — it also covers a lot of horticulture topics.” The cost is $85. Contact the extension office at 286-7755 for more information.

Submitted photo

The Shiloh CCC Camp worked on a range of conservation projects — including erosion control, as seen in this photo taken on the road to Corinth.

EXHIBIT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

control, fire protection, roadway and bridge construction and laying the brick walkways in Shiloh

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National Cemetery. The exhibit will be open to the public during regular hours at the Visitor Center from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. throughout February.

(For more information on this exhibit and upcoming events at Shiloh go to www.nps.gov/shil or call the Visitor Center at 731-689-5696.)

Package, 606 Highway 72 West — Package retailer. The applicant is Rich’s Discount Tobacco. Applicants previously reported are: ■ Cafe Mike’s, 301 North Harper Road — On-premises retailer ■ Cash Cow Wine & Spirits, 1602 North Parkway — Package retailer. The application is being submitted by Cash Cow Advance, Inc. ■ Pizza Grocery, 800-A Cruise Street — On-premises retailer, wine-only ■ J.R.’s Wine & Spirits, Inc., 2015 Highway 72 East — Package retailer ■ Corinth Wine & Spirits, LLC, 3113 Shiloh Road — Package retailer

■ The Twisted Cork, LLC, 108 Highway 72 West — Package retailer ■ Ruby Tuesday, Inc., 2110 Highway 72 West — On-premises retailer ■ Wholesale Liquor, 414 South Cass Street — Package retailer ■ Twisted Spirits, 1100B Highway 72 West — Package retailer ■ The Generals’ Quarters, 924 Fillmore Street — On-premises retailer Anyone who wishes to object to a retailer location must contact the Department of Revenue in writing within 15 days of first publication of the required legal notice in the newspaper to request a hearing.

LIQUOR CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ■ The Cellar - Wine & Spirits, 2036 East Shiloh Road — Package retailer. The applicant is Shiloh Market. ■ Lil Chicago’s, 100 South Parkway — Onpremises retailer ■ One Stop Corner

WINNER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

lion dollars. A player can play the MEGA MILLIONS game by selecting any five numbers from 1 to 56 and one MEGA BALL from 1 to 46, or choose Quick Pick and let the computer randomly pick any or all of the player’s numbers. If a player matches any of the nine winning number combinations, they are winners.

Since the Lottery began selling tickets on Jan. 20, 2004, it has raised more than $2.47 billion for educational programs like college scholarships and afterschool programs. In addition to the educational beneficiaries, players have won over $5.6 billion in prizes and Lottery retailer partners have earned more than $615 million in retailer commissions.

TRIP CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

“Ever since I went to a little cheer camp when I was younger, cheerleading is something I have always wanted to do,” said Tucker, who has been cheering since the seventh grade. The 2.2-mile parade route followed Piccadilly Street to Piccadilly Circus, then moved to Lower Regent Street, Waterloo Place, Pall Mall, Cockspur

Street, Trafalgar Square and Whitehall and ended in front of Big Ben at Parliament Square. Being All-American also gives the two a chance to tryout to become members of the UCA staff. The tryout is set for Feb. 24 in Southaven. “I don’t think we are done cheering yet,” added Parker. “This is something we are going to look back on and remember how much fun it was.”

3 • Daily Corinthian

Today In History Today is Tuesday, Jan. 29, the 29th day of 2013. There are 336 days left in the year. ■

Today’s Highlight:

On Jan. 29, 1963, poet Robert Frost died in Boston at age 88. ■ On

this date:

In 1820, Britain’s King George III died at Windsor Castle. In 1843, the 25th president of the United States, William McKinley, was born in Niles, Ohio. In 1863, the Bear River Massacre took place as the U.S. Army attacked Shoshone in present-day Idaho. The New York Stock & Exchange Board changed its name to the New York Stock Exchange. In 1919, the ratification of the 18th Amendment to the Constitution, which launched Prohibition, was certified by Acting Secretary of State Frank L. Polk. In 1936, the first inductees of baseball’s Hall of Fame, including Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth, were named in Cooperstown, N.Y. In 1963, the first charter members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame were named in Canton, Ohio (they were enshrined when the Hall opened in September 1963). In 1979, President Jimmy Carter formally welcomed Chinese Vice Premier Deng Xiaoping to the White House, following the establishment of diplomatic relations. In 1998, a bomb rocked an abortion clinic in Birmingham, Ala., killing security guard Robert Sanderson and critically injuring nurse Emily Lyons.

Ten years ago: The Congressional Budget Office predicted the federal deficit for fiscal 2003 would soar to $199 billion even without President George W. Bush’s new tax cut plan or a war against Iraq.

Five years ago: John McCain won a breakthrough triumph in the Florida primary, easing past Mitt Romney for his firstever triumph in a primary open only to Republicans. Democrat Hillary Rodham Clinton claimed victory in a campaign-free Florida presidential primary in which all the candidates had signed pledges not to compete.

One year ago: Eleven people were killed when smoke and fog caused a series of fiery crashes on I-75 in Florida. Lydia Ko of New Zealand became the youngest person to win a professional golf tour event by winning the Bing Lee/Samsung Women’s NSW Open on the ALPG Tour (she was 14 years and 8 months).

Local/Region Letter From The Editor Dear reader, You are about to notice some changes in your newspaper beginning today. They were made after listening to you in what our readers want out of their local newspaper. With the number of our pages varying daily from 16 to upwards of 30, there were some days there didn’t seem to be much news. As in the words of a neighbor, “I like your little paper. It doesn’t take long to read it, but I like it.” With that thought in mind from many readers, we have shifted some things around and opened up a much wider news hole in hopes to provide more news each day. Pages 2-3 will have more local and regional news, while page 5 will be home to state and

national news. Today in History will now appear daily on page 3. The popular cryptoquote will be daily on page 5, except Sunday. Pages 6-7 will be home for the death notices, which require more space today as families like to have lengthy tributes when a loved one passes away. We really respect and honor the fact that families want to do this. On those days the death notices are not as lengthy as others, we will provide more local, regional, state and national news on those pages. Pages 8-9 will be the Variety and Stocks pages, respectively, except Sunday. Page 10 is a new package, putting together many of our readers’ favorites. It will have

the TV listings, weather map, Dear Abby and Horoscopes, plus a teaser of things to come in future editions. This new package will be page 9 on the weekends. Page 11 changes daily to our specialty packages, such as NASCAR, Kids Page, Athlon Sports and Church packages. Pages 12-13 will be Sports every day, followed by Classifieds pages on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and more news pages on Wednesday, Friday and Sunday such as Community Events, Home & Garden, local columnists and other local news and photographs. Our B-section pages on Wednesday, Friday and Sunday will remain as they have in the past, but we are still looking at other opportunities within those pages.

Summer scholar program promotes medical careers per capita in the nation. “Clearly, this limits access to care for the state’s residents and contributes to many of the negative health status indicators plaguing the state,” she said. “With a declining number of rural physicians, the concern for adequate health care increases as well. A goal of the program is to develop a pipeline of future medical providers.” Carew said she believes the program is clearly meeting the need it was designed to accomplish -- increasing the availability of primary-care physicians and health-care services throughout rural Mississippi. “To date, 275 students have participated in the RMS program, with most planning health-related careers,” she said. “Thirty-two of our graduates went on to medical school, and

BY LINDA BREAZEALE MSU Communications

STARKVILLE – Mississippi high school juniors considering medical careers have the opportunity to take part in an intense and revealing summer program at Mississippi State University. The five-week Rural Medical Scholars summer program will identify the state’s future primary-care doctors and help them become members of the medical school class of 2022. “The one constant on both sides of the recent health-care debate is the need for more primary-care physicians,” said Bonnie Carew, rural health program leader for MSU’s Extension Service. “The scholars program is helping to address that need in Mississippi.” Carew said Mississippi is next to last in number of physicians

18 of those are practicing physicians today.” The program is primarily funded by the MSU Extension Service with additional assistance from the Mississippi Office of Rural Health. Twenty students between their junior and senior years with ACT composite scores of at least 25 will take two premed courses on the Starkville campus — biology and sociology — and observe doctors at practice from June 2 through July 8. The selected scholars will receive tuition and housing during the program. A $60 registration fee is required after acceptance, and the scholars will be responsible for their food and textbook expenses. Applications must be submitted by March 22. Applications and program details are available online at www. RMS.msucares.com.

UNA College of Nursing accepting applications for HRSA scholarships U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Administration to help disadvantaged students, particularly underrepresented minorities, advance as nursing professionals serving economically disadvantaged and vulnerable populations and communities. The first 49 Project OPEN scholarships were awarded this semester, covering full tuition, fees, books and supplies for pre-nursing and nursing students. The scholarships cover up to nine credit hours for pre-nursing

The Daily Corinthian

FLORENCE, Ala. – The University of North Alabama College of Nursing and Allied Health is accepting applications for Project OPEN scholarships now through March 1. The scholarships will cover tuition and fees for disadvantaged students qualifying for the UNA nursing program in the 2013-14 academic year. Applicants should contact the Project OPEN office at 256765-5228. Project OPEN is funded through a $2.1 million grant from the

students and up to 15 credit hours for students in the nursing program. The HRSA grant is being awarded over a four-year period, beginning in the fall 2012 semester. It will support about 67 scholarships for prenursing and nursing majors in its first year, and about 80 scholarships by year four. For more information on Project OPEN, contact Dr. Tera Kirkman at 256-765-4382 or trkirkman@una. edu, or Dr. Ernestine Davis at 256-765-4583 or ebdavis@una.edu.

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Sincerely, Mark Boehler Editor (Feel free to contact me at editor@dailycorinthian.com with your thoughts. And please don’t send me any black balloons for my birthday. My wife has already taken care of it.)

Senior activities The First Presbyterian Senior Adult Ministry hosts a Wii sports class for senior adults on Tuesdays at 9 a.m. There is no cost to participate. Call the church office at 286-6638 to register or Kimberly Grantham at 284-7498.

Guild exhibit Jeremiah Briggs’ artistic works are the featured January exhibit at the Corinth Artist Guild Gallery. The gallery is also featuring a collection of Jesse Ables’ snow scenes during the month. Regular gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday-Saturday. Viewings by appointment are also available. Contact the gallery located at 507 Cruise St. in Corinth, at 662-665-0520.

Culinary Month Alcorn Welcome Center will be observing Culinary Month during the month of January. There will be a display featuring restaurants and culinary events in the state. Also there will be free recipes and eat.drink.Ms magazines for the traveling public. The Welcome Center will also be having random drawings during the month for an apron with the “Find Your True South” logo.

Shiloh museum A museum dedicated to the Battle of Shiloh and area veterans is open next to Shiloh National Military Park. It is located at the intersection of state Route 22 and Route 142 in Shiloh, across from Ed Shaw’s Restaurant. The Shiloh Battlefield & World War II Museum is open Monday through Saturday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m. For more information call Larry DeBerry at 731-926-0360.

Gayer graduates from Marine Recruit Depot The Daily Corinthian

Marine Corps Pvt. Kenneth M. Gayer, son of Warren L. Gayer of Tishomingo earned the title of United States Marine after graduating from recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. For 13 weeks, Gayer stayed committed during some of the world’s most demanding entrylevel military training in order to be transformed from civilian to Marine instilled with pride, discipline and the core values of honor, courage and commitment.

Training subjects included close-order drill, marksmanship with an M-16A4 rifle, physical fitness, martial arts, swimming, military history, customs and courtesies. One week prior to graduation, Gayer endured The Crucible, a 54-hour final test of recruits’ minds and bodies. Upon completion, recruits are presented the Marine Corps emblem and called Marines for the first time. Gayer is a 2012 graduate of Kossuth High School.

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In a bit of irony not really planned, today’s major changes with your local newspaper begin on a milestone of mine — my birthday. I hope today’s present is well received after the initial surprise. I thank the good Lord for another year of life and serving our loyal readers. It brings me much joy to serve you. Here’s to the future and the great opportunities which come our way.

Things To Do Today

Tuesday, January 29, 2013

Bennett Apothecary 2049 Shiloh Rd. Corinth MS Phone: 662-286-6914

Taking better care of you!

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

Reece Terry, publisher

Opinion

Mark Boehler, editor

4 • Tuesday, January 29, 2013

Corinth, Miss.

Sound Off

Makes wishes known to state representatives The Affordable Care Act extends Medicaid health coverage to residents in our state who have little or no income. For the first three years, the cost of this expansion is fully funded with federal money. In future years, our state will not be responsible for more than 10 percent of the cost. Right now our hospitals struggle to care for the uninsured and shift the cost of treating them to those people with insurance. Without Medicaid expansion, this trend will continue. Please don’t let our state miss out on this great opportunity to expand Medicaid to cover low-income workers and others struggling to access healthcare. The national health reform law set aside billions of dollars for our state to help lowincome families. If we leave this money on the table, our health programs and hospitals will continue to be overwhelmed caring for uninsured patients, and we’ll lose out on economic stimulus and job growth. As Mississippians, we can make our wishes known by contacting our state representatives and state senator and asking them to please say “YES” to this extension of Medicaid at this legislative session. It’s a great opportunity to expand health coverage to struggling families while also providing an economic boost to our state. LuAnne Parrish Corinth

Prayer for today Jesus, you are known as both the Lion of Judah and the Sacrificial Lamb. As we follow you, we learn both mighty power and humble submission. Teach us when to imitate you as Lion and when as Lamb. Amen.

A verse to share The thief comes only to steal and kill and destroy; I have come that they may have life, and have it to the full. — John 10:10

Worth quoting Love all, trust a few, do wrong to none. — William Shakespeare

Less government will have big consequences STARKVILLE — The “me” generation has now become the “pay me my entitlement” generation. If you were born between 1946 and 1964, you are one of 76 million Americans born in that span now careening toward retirement and their so-called “golden years.” Actually, net immigration raises the actual number of “baby boomer” age individuals in the U.S. to 79.6 million. Of those 79.6 million Americans, some 1.386 million are Mississippians, according to Census data -696,439 men and 689.684 women. Based on election results over the last 20 years, it is increasingly evident that the political message that resonates with the majority of Mississippians is the notion of a smaller, less intrusive government that both spends and taxes less. Yet at the same time, there remains an expectation that government maintain quality schools, reliable infrastructure, readily available health care and public safety. Oh, yes, and Baby Boom-

ers want the Social Security and Medicare to which we believe -after years Sid Salter of having Columnist the federal government take money from our paychecks to fund those programs without debate or discussion -- that we are entitled. Then there’s Medicaid, the other bedrock of public health care. Those entitlement programs present the rub. In 2030, one in five Americans will be over age 65. When I was born in 1959, there were about five working Americans for every retiree. By 2025, it is forecast that there will be only two workers for every American retiree. When I was in high school in the mid-1970s, federal entitlement spending on Social Security, Medicaid and Medicare represented 25 percent of federal spending. Today, those programs take up 40 percent of federal spending and within 10 years, that percentage will rise to 50 percent.

For Mississippians, the fact that in 2011 some 49 percent of the state’s total budget came from federal funds should be particularly significant. Federal funding is critical for Mississippi’s health care, public education, transportation, and for many, basic subsistence in the poorest state in the union. It’s half the state’s total budget. States like Mississippi with a high dependence on federal funds as a percentage of total state budgets will face undeniable fiscal consequences if federal spending is curtailed to the extent necessary to confront the massive structural federal deficits dictated by the approach of the baby boomers claiming their entitlements in their retirement years. Mississippians receive exponentially more from the federal government in spending then they pay in federal taxes. That fundamental disparity looms as the fundamental consequence of Congress eventually facing up to decades of irresponsibility in their handling of the funds col-

lected from taxpayers to fund entitlements and the highly political expansions of those entitlements with no corresponding revenue source to pay for those expansions. Less federal spending in Mississippi translates into questions deeper than the obvious ones about just who pays for Granny’s nursing home bill or Grandpa’s hospital stay. A smaller federal government translates into less government services and an examination of how much government state and local taxpayers are willing to fund. For every dollar Mississippians pay in federal taxes, they receive $2.47 in federal spending. What happens if federal spending decreases in Mississippi? The logical results are either significantly less services or higher state and local taxes to maintain current levels of services -- and there’s not much more on the menu from which we can choose. (Daily Corinthian and syndicated columnist Sid Salter can be contacted at 601-507-8004 or sidsalter@sidsalter.com.)

Sound Off Policy Effective immediately, the Daily Corinthian Sound Off policy will be the same as its Letter to the Editor Policy. Sounds Offs need to be submitted with a name, address, contact phone number and if possible, e-mail address, for author verification. The author’s name and city of residence will be published with the Sound Off. Sound Offs will only accepted from those who wish to have their names published with their opinion. All other Letter to the Editor rules apply for Sound Offs.

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.

Senators, Hillary miss the point at hearing BY DICK MORRIS AND ELIEEN MCGANN During the entire farce of the Senate hearing on Benghazi, nobody mentioned the words video, film or movie. Or the word cover-up. It would be like covering a moon shot without mentioning the word space. Reality to the Senate: The only reason for the hearing was to understand the decision to cover-up the Benghazi killings by pretending it was a demonstration gone awry. It was not to decide how to avoid these situations in the future or to ask about State Department procedures. We just re-elected a president who won, in part, by deliberately deceiving us about a terror attack on Sept. 11, 2012, the eleventh anniversary of the original attack. He pretended that the violence was connected to a video, and it was not. That is what these hearings should have been about. Instead, they were about everything but. It wasn’t until Congressman Dana Rohrabacher (R-Calif.) in the House

Reece Terry

Mark Boehler

publisher rterry@dailycorinthian.com

editor editor@dailycorinthian.com

Willie Walker

Roger Delgado

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hearing — after three hours of Capitol Hill testimony — that anyone even mentioned the film or the video. To his credit, Rohrabacher asked the question squarely and to her discredit, Hillary ducked it. When Senator Jeff Flake and John McCain got closer to the issue of the coverup — without addressing it directly — Hillary flared and asked, “What difference does it make?” It makes quite a difference. Tony Blair was forced out of office because he “sexed up” a memo about Saddam’s WMD capabilities. If President Obama blamed the attack in Libya on a film, knowing that it was not a demonstration but a planned terrorist attack, and did so two months before an election, that is an impeachable offense. That’s what difference it makes. But, even within the foul lines of the softball questions she was asked, Hillary’s replies were evasive. Her best, which deserves a place in history, was, when asked if she knew of the twenty previous attacks

in Benghazi she replied, “I was aware of those that were brought to my attention.” She said she was “not involved in the talking points” White House spokespeople used to describe the attack. But then she admitted her staff was. So she was involved. She pleaded a lack of capability to stem the attack. But in an age of supersonic planes, drones and cruise missiles, can she really maintain that we had no military assets to bring to bear? The truth is that Obama wanted to keep our footprint in Libya light so as not to evoke their — and his own — dismal memories of European and Western colonialism with a robust military presence. It was political correctness, not a lack of military assets, which made it impossible to save our ambassador’s life. And then there was the phone that never rang. Pressed by Sen. Ron Johnson of Wisconsin on why she didn’t just call the men who returned from Benghazi to find out what happened, she claimed not to

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want to interfere with an ongoing investigation. Is there anyone who believes that? Isn’t it more likely that she didn’t want to know the truth so that she didn’t have to embarrass her president by contradicting him? Why didn’t she talk with the Assessment Review Board investigating the episode? Because she had no knowledge of the security issues. It’s not her affair! That’s like a Secretary of Defense saying he didn’t know about the military situation. She’s Secretary of State. That’s what her job is about. President Obama got away with a massive coverup pure and simple and his escape was evident in the pathetic questioning and evasive answers in the Hillary Clinton testimony. (Daily Corinthian columnist Dick Morris, former advisor to the Clinton administration, is a commentator and author of “Rewriting History.” He is also a columnist for the New York Post and The Hill. His wife, Eileen McGann is an attorney and consultant.)

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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.

State/Nation

5 • Daily Corinthian

Nation Briefs Associated Press

Egyptian democracy worries White House WASHINGTON — Egypt is on a “difficult path” to a peaceful democracy, the White House said Monday as months of lukewarm political support for the conservative Islamic government was in danger of backfiring after deadly weekend riots pushed Cairo to crack down on civil rights. It was the latest strain on the stretched-thin detente between the Obama administration and Egyptian President Mohammed Morsi and his Muslim Brotherhood following — a fault line that already has delayed $1 billion in U.S. aid to Cairo. Billions of additional dollars in international loans also have been shelved because of Egypt’s instability. Washington has worried since June — when Egyptian voters overthrew dictator Hosni Mubarak and picked Morsi as its first democratically elected leader — that the Brotherhood ultimately would default to its anti-American and anti-Israel roots instead of taking a more moderate stance towards peace.

Congress passes huge Sandy aid bill WASHINGTON — Three months after Superstorm Sandy ravaged coastal areas in much of the Northeast, Congress on Monday sent a $50.5 billion emergency relief measure for storm victims to President Barack Obama for his signature. “I commend Congress for giving families and businesses the help they deserve, and I will sign this bill into law as soon as it hits my desk,” Obama said in a statement late Monday. Despite opposition from conservatives concerned about adding billions of dollars more to the nation’s debt, the Senate cleared the long-delayed bill, 62-36, after House Republicans had stripped it earlier this month of spending unrelated to disasters. All 36 votes against the bill were from Republican senators. “This is a huge relief,” said Sen. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., noting the vote came 91 days after Sandy struck. The House passed the bill two weeks ago. Lawmakers say the money is urgently needed to start rebuilding homes, businesses, public transportation facilities and other infrastructure damaged by the Oct. 29 storm, one of the worst to strike the Northeast. Sandy roared up the East Coast and is blamed for more than 130 deaths and tens of billions of dollars in property damage, particularly in New York and New Jersey. The measure is aimed primarily at helping residents and businesses as well as state and local governments rebuild. The biggest chunk of money is $16 billion for Housing and Urban Development Department community development block grants. Of that, about $12.1 billion will be shared among Sandy victims as well as those from other federally declared disasters in 20112013. The remaining $3.9 billion is solely for Sandy-related projects.

Senators agree on immigration reform WASHINGTON — A bipartisan group of leading

senators has reached agreement on the principles for a sweeping overhaul of the nation’s immigration laws, including a path to citizenship for the 11 million illegal immigrants already in this country. The deal, to be announced at a news conference Monday, also covers border security, non-citizen or “guest” workers and employer verification of immigration status. Although thorny details remain to be negotiated and success is far from certain, the development heralds the start of what could be the most significant effort in years toward overhauling the nation’s inefficient patchwork of immigration laws. President Barack Obama also is committed to enacting comprehensive immigration legislation and will travel to Nevada on Tuesday to lay out his vision, which is expected to overlap in important ways with the Senate effort. “We welcome this. We think this is positive,” said White House spokesman Jay Carney. He said the Senate plan mirrors the principles Obama believes must be included in immigration reform, but wouldn’t say whether Obama would sign any legislation that ultimately emerges. Passage of legislation by the full Democraticcontrolled Senate is far from assured, but the tallest hurdle could come in the House, which is dominated by conservative Republicans who’ve shown little interest in immigration reform.

GOP looks to fight Dems, not negotiate

House on the phone and with a handshake suddenly seems so yesterday. “No more brinkmanship,” Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell declared. “No more lastminute deals.” What’s in, for the moment at least, is a more deliberative legislative process. House Budget Committee Chairman Paul Ryan, last year’s Republican vice presidential nominee, says it’s all about “prudence.” For the nation, that could mean less manufactured drama like the New Year’s deal that averted the once-dreaded “fiscal cliff.” For the stock market, it might mean less political volatility. And for the economy, it could provide a dash of needed stability. The reasons for this turn are fundamentally political. Republicans are less interested in battling a re-elected Obama, with his higher popularity ratings, than they are in confronting Senate Democrats. Last week’s tactical retreat by House Republicans from a clash over the nation’s borrowing authority is forcing the Senate’s Democratic majority to assemble a budget, making Democratic senators accountable for a series of specific policies and clarifying differences between the parties ahead of the 2014 midterm elections.

Feinstein sees tough climb for gun control WASHINGTON — Sen. Dianne Feinstein, who’s leading the push to restore an assault weapon ban, acknowledged on Sunday that the effort faces tough odds to pass Congress and she blamed the nation’s largest gun-rights group. Feinstein, D-Calif., on Thursday introduced a bill that would prohibit 157 specific weapons and ammunition magazines that have more than 10 rounds. The White House and fellow Democrats are skeptical the measure is going anywhere, given lawmakers who are looking toward re-election might fear pro-gun voters and the National Rifle Association. “This has always been an uphill fight. This has never been easy. This is the hardest of the hard,” Feinstein said.

WASHINGTON — Is Washington’s backroom dealing dead? House Speaker John Boehner says he no longer wants to negotiate deficit reduction with President Barack Obama. The president says he won’t negotiate raising the government’s borrowing authority. Rank and file lawmakers say they’re tired of being left out of the loop and insist on the regular legislative process. If those are New Year’s resolutions, they can certainly be broken. But at the start of a second presidential term, cutting a secret, late night fiscal bargain with the White

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Tuesday, January 29, 2013

State Briefs Associated Press

Trial delayed in suit against mayor VICKSBURG — The trial date for Kenya Burks’ sexual harassment lawsuit against Vicksburg Mayor Paul Winfield and the city has been delayed by U.S. District Court in Jackson. The trial had been set for Aug. 5. The Vicksburg Post reports that U.S. Magistrate John M. Roper moved the start of proceedings Feb. 10, 2014. Attorneys for Winfield and the city had asked for delay to allow more time for discovery and find expert witnesses. Burks, 39, is suing Winfield, also 39, and the city for more than $1.5 million. She has claimed she was subjected to a hostile work environment and retaliation after what she says was a consensual affair soured. Winfield denied claims of sexual relations.

Third suspect sought in killing WATER VALLEY — A third suspect is being sought for his role in a fatal New Year’s Eve shooting in Water Valley. Police Chief Mike King says James Wilton Johnson Jr. 25, and Spencer Morgan, 40, both of Water Valley, are in custody. Each is charged with murder. King says Latonya Dewayne Carr, 33, was shot multiple times during a drug related incident around 3 p.m. New Year’s Eve. He died Jan. 8 at a Memphis hospital.

Morgan is being held on a $250,000 bond, while Johnson is being held for the Mississippi Department of Corrections on a probation violation. King says authorities are looking for Kevin Kuykendall, 34, of Water Valley, who also uses the name Kevin Kelly.

Mail processing leaving Tupelo TUPELO — Tupelo’s mail processing center is closing this week and the workload is being transferred to Memphis, Tenn. The move is a part of the U.S. Postal Service’s effort to right its business model by consolidating processing centers. USPS spokeswoman Enola Rice tells the Northeast Mississippi Daily Journa that no one should notice a change in service. A 2011 feasibility study showed the USPS could save $491,150 each year by closing Tupelo’s mail processing center and transferring the work to Memphis. Rice says in the process of closing processing centers, no USPS employee is being laid off.

Utility customer challenges rates JACKSON — As Mississippi Power Co. draws closer to collecting for the $3 billionplus Kemper County plant it’s building, a company customer wants the state Supreme Court to rule utilities can’t raise rates

for power plants before they start making electricity. Thomas Blanton, a Mississippi Power customer from Hattiesburg, says 2008’s Baseload Act is an unconstitutional tax. Blanton’s lawyer, Mike Adelman argued the case before seven Supreme Court Justices Monday. Blanton got his day in court after intervening in a case Mississippi Power filed against the Public Service Commission. The regulatory body denied the company’s request to begin collecting money for the plant. The PSC and Mississippi Power settled Thursday, with the commission agreeing to consider a new request for during-construction rates. Mississippi Power asked for a 21 percent rate increase Friday.

Bryant releases plan to spend spill money BILOXI — Gov. Phil Bryant’s plan for restoring Mississippi’s coastal areas with funds from the BP oil spill focuses on workforce training and programs to bring more high-tech communications and better transportation services to the region. Bryant and Trudy Fisher, executive director of the Mississippi Department of Environmental Quality, released the final report the GoCoast 2020 Commission Monday in Biloxi. The five states bordering the Gulf of Mexico will get 80 percent of Clean Water Act fines from the 2010 BP spill.

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6 • Tuesday, January 29, 2013 • Daily Corinthian

Deaths Lee R. Walker

Lee. R. Walker, 71, of Corinth, died Sunday, Jan. 27, 2013, at North Mississippi Medical Center. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by Patterson Memorial Chapel.

Norma “Sis” Lawson

Funeral services for Norma Dessie “Sis” Weeks Lawson, 88, are set for 1 p.m. today at Shackelford Funeral Directors in Selmer, Tenn., with burial at Mt. Vernon Cemetery in Ramer, Tenn. Mrs. Lawson died Saturday, Jan. 26, 2013, in Ramer, Tenn. Born June 15, 1924, in Corinth, she was a member of the Ramer Cumberland Presbyterian Church. She worked during her youth at her father’s slugburger cafe and for many years at Levi Strauss. She was preceded in death by her Lawson parents, Cordie Harrison and Maggie Moore Weeks; her husband, Andrew T. Lawson; and a brother, John Weeks. Survivors include her daughter, Janice Nixon (Danny) of Ramer, Tenn.; two grandchildren, Lorie Clayton (John) of Middleton, Tenn., and Mindy Rogers (Luke) of Knoxville, Tenn.; and three greatgrandchildren. Brian Jackson will officiate. Memorial contributions can be made to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.

Merle R. LeBlanc

IUKA — Funeral services for Merle Rushing LeBlanc, 88, are set for noon Wednesday at Iuka United Methodist Church with burial at Oak Grove Cemetery. Mrs. LeBlanc died Sunday, Jan. 27, 2013, at her residence. Born July 12, 1924, in Cairo, she graduated from Holcut High School. In 1963 she began working at the Iuka Head Start and was employed there for 25 years. She was a member of Iuka Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by her parents, George and Maggie Rushing; five brothers, Arlon, Kermit, Milton, Herman and Lesley Rushing; and four sisters, Thelma Rushing James, Melba Rushing Mounts, Maurene Rushing Johnson and Montrey Rushing Rountree. Survivors include her husband of 67 years, Nick LeBlanc of Iuka; one son, Ron LeBlanc and wife Marsha of Amory; two daughters, Paula LeBlanc of Cordova, Tenn., and Helena LeBlanc of Iuka; three grandchildren, Nicholas LeBlanc and wife Beth, Jared LeBlanc and wife Alicia, and Dana LeBlanc; and three great-grandchildren. Rev. Jon Kaufman will officiate. Visitation is today from 5 until 8 p.m. at Cutshall Funeral Home in Iuka.

Polly Jackson Funeral services for Mary A. “Polly” Jackson, 89, of Corinth, are set for 2 p.m. today at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories with burial at Tippah Shiloh Methodist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Jackson died Sunday, Jan. 27, 2013, at Cornerstone Health and Rehab. Born Oct. 12, 1923, she was a homemaker, who loved spending time with her family and friends, especially her children and grandchildren. She loved to quilt, work in her flowers and listen to gospel music. She attended West Corinth Church of Christ. She was preceded in death by her husband, Kenneth H. Jackson; a son-in-law, Kenneth Hall; her father, Albert Nabors; and her mother, Willie Mae Meeks Nabors. Survivors include her daughters, Linda Blalock and husband Jim of Corinth, and Kay Hall of Ripley; a son, Billy Jackson and wife Brenda of Poteau, Okla.; her grandchildren, Bradley Blalock and wife Candy of Amory, Billy Jackson Jr. and wife Jessica of Elk City, Okla., and Sequin Jackson of Tulsa, Okla.; her greatgrandchildren, Cooper Blalock and Ian Jackson; a sister, Josephine Mills of Ripley; other relatives and a host of friends. Bradley Blalock and Minister James Vansandt will officiate. Pallbearers will be Jerry Mills, Richard Terrell, Danny Hill, Michael Mann, Billy Jackson Jr., Leland Mills and Ricky Terrell. Honorary pallbearers will be James Brock and

J o n Hall. Visitation is today f r o m noon until service time at MagJackson nolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories. For online condolences visit www.magnoliafuneralhome.net.

Gene Saucier

Mr. Gene Saucier, 83, retired Professor of Woodwinds and Area Head Woodwind Division of the University of Mississippi Music Department, passed away Monday, January 28, 2013 at his home in Oxford. Funeral services will be Thursday, Jan. 31 2013 at 11 a.m. in the Chapel of Waller Funeral Home with Father Joe Dyer officiating. Burial will follow in Oxford Memorial Cemetery. Visitation will be Wednesday, Jan. 30, 2013 from 4 to 6 p.m. at the funeral home. Originally from Shreveport, La., Gene A. Saucier, brought his family to Oxford in 1960 to assume a teaching position at the University of Mississippi. During his 33 year tenure, he attained the position of Professor of Woodwinds and developed an awardwinning saxophone ensemble, woodwind choir, flute ensemble, and was subsequently named area head of the Wind/Percussion/String division at Ole Miss. Professor Saucier earned his Bachelor and Master of Music degrees in clarinet performance

at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music where he met his wife-to-be, Joan Smeltzer. During more than three decades of performance activity, he made guest appearances with bands and orchestras on both clarinet and saxophone. In 1957 he was presented with a John Philip Sousa Memorial Award for performance. It was an honor Gene treasured all his life. In 1981 Prof. Saucier’s textbook, Woodwinds: Fundamental Performance Techniques, was published by Schirmer Books in New York and Collier Macmillan Publishers of London and has since received national recognition. Prof. Saucier was indebted to the University of MS for awarding him two sabbatical leaves to pursue research and composition for the textbook. The expanded second edition of Woodwinds is published by Opus 2 Publishing Co., owned by Mr. Saucier. Professor Saucier’s chamber works, including Three Pieces for Clarinet, Fantasy for Clarinet and Piano, Suite for Clarinet and Sonata for Clarinet and Piano, are widely performed with several having been used in doctoral dissertations and master’s thesis recitals at schools of music across the nation. Many of his display works for woodwinds carry dedicatory acceptances by such international artists as Julius Baker, Benny Goodman, Reginald Kell, Artie Shaw, Eugene Rousseau, and most recently the distinguished American recitalist Jerry Hall. While proud of his many accomplishments,

publications and honors, his children believe his finest accomplishment was the family he and his wife created. They are strengthened in their loss by the love, integrity and strength he and his wife instilled in each of them and which they share with each other and their own families. He was a member of St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church since 1960. Gene was preceded in death by his wife, Joan L. Smeltzer Saucier; a daughter, Gloria Jean Saucier and a brother, Roland L. Saucier, Jr. He is survived by six daughters, Elizabeth Edmondson, and her husband, Frank of Lake, Linda Holley and her husband, Stephen of Corinth, Marguerite Cook of Starkville, Joni Savage and her husband, Tommy of Hamilton, Susan McNeely and her husband, Ric of Virginia Beach, Va., and Paula Gibbs and her husband Dean of Oxford; a son, Gene Allen Saucier, Jr of Huntsville, Ala.; a brother, Ronald D. Saucier and his wife, Mary Ann of Bossier, La.; 10 grandchildren; and 11 great grandchildren. The family is appreciative of all the kind gestures and prayers of his friends and colleagues and ask that, in lieu of flowers, memorial contributions be made to the Gene A. Saucier Excellence in Music Scholarship, U. M. Foundation, P.O. Box 249, University, MS 38677, Attn: Denson Hollis. For additional information or to sign an online guestbook, visit our website www.wallerfuneralhome.com or call 662234-7971.

Alcorn Central Middle School 2nd nine weeks honor roll For the Daily Corinthian

5th grade All A’s-Cassidy Ekiss, Samual Ferrell, Edye Ross, Hunter Walker, Michael Weaver; All A’s and B’s-Joleen Awwad, Kayaria Baswell, Raymond Carter, Alyssa Cornelius, Tritney Crum, Shae Downs, Noah Essary, Alyssa Griffin, Morgan Harmon, Autumn Hindman, Jordan Huff, Carter Hughes, Nicholas Jackson, Noah

Johnson, Atalie Logue, Caleb Mclain, Clayton McLemore,Mary Moore, Lakelyn Parker, Brady Pellizzer, Matthew Poindexter, Abbey Price, Noah Stutts, Baliegh Vanderford, Abby Whittle, Kaylee Wigginton, Surobia Wiley, John Rilee Williams, Taylor Wood, Lauren Young; All B’sShannon Brown, Cadee Essary, Megan Kennedy, Madison Kiddy, Taylor Mckinney, Kaylee Palmer, Haley Smith.

6th grade All A’s-Molly Mclain, Mikayla Smith; All A’s and B’s-Cassie Burcham, Lauren Canteen, Lindsey Dunn, Rebekah Fields, Alexus Lainez, Autumn Lassiter, Colton Little, Emilee Manahan, John Mask, Mckenna Matheson, James Mclemore, Sierra Meyer, Lillian Nelms, Baylee Paremely, William Ray, Kristen Stivers, Madelyn Warren, Trevor Williams, Austin

Yager; All B’s-Jonathan Derrick, Anna Reed, Chasity Rorie, Chase Shaw, Stephen Yager.

7th grade All A’s-Christopher Miller; All A’s and B’sHannah Barnett, Jaime Berry, Bradlee Bingham, Elijah Brooks, Madison Burnett, Kassidy Carson, James Carter, Justin Cornelius, Natalie Gardner, Alyssa Gray, Chloe Hatfield, Lainie Jarman,

Rhiannon Lambert, Kaylyn Lavender, Brooke McCoy, Noah Mclain, Anna Mynatt, Bailey Oaks, Ashton Palmer, William Poindexter, Tayton Smith, Nicholas Strachan, Coley Waldrop, LiLi Wall, Mallie Williams.

8th grade All A’s and B’s’: Danny Burcham, Courtney Chaffin, Charles Clement, Faith Evans, Abigail Fields, Cody Frady,

Austin Hammock, Dylan Hammock, Carson Hancock, Jared Holstein, Cody Hubanks, Austin Isbell, Charles Jones, Trinity Lassiter, Richard Leatherwood, Brooklyn Malone, Benjamin Marshall, Katherins Matheson, Katelyn Mathis, Tate Perriman, Luke Price, Jordan Sloan, Shawna Smith, James Wood; All B’s-Jerod Bronson, Matthew Childers, Charles Hodum, Michael Moore, Anthony Redding.

Do I Believe the Bible? When we ask this question - we have reference to it’s instruction to man. This teaching must be heeded while we live. The Bible - “Whatsoever thy hand ﬁndeth to do, do it with thy might; for there is no work, nor device, nor knowledge, nor wisdom, in the grave, whither thou goest” (Ecc. 9:10). “For it is appointed unto men once to die, but after this the judgement” (Heb 9:27). Now, if I believe the teaching of the Bible, will I obey it? Jesus performed many miracles to teach the people that He was the Son of God. Some learned and believed- Nicodemus was a disciple who came to Jesus. The Bible– “...Rabbi, we know that thou art a teacher come from God: for no man can do these miracles that thou doest, except God be with him.” (John 3:12). Nicodemus was a disciple of Jesus because he believed and obeyed His teaching. We can do the same today. The Bible is the inspired Word of God. The Bible– “But these things are written, that ye might believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God, and that believing ye might have life through His name” (John 20:31) Is belief enough? Allow the Bible to answer. Many are they who were taught the Word. They wanted to believe and obey. Philip went down to the city of Samaria and preached Christ unto them. To whom they gave heed. They listened carefully to what he said. All the people - the least important and the most important - believed what he said. Jesus reminds us “Whosoever heareth the saying of mine and doeth them- that is obey- shall be blessed.”. Here we learn how to be blessed of God. The Bible – “When they believed Philip preaching the things concerning the Kingdom of God, and the name of Jesus Christ, they were baptized, both men and women.” (Acts 8:12). “He that believeth NOT - refuses to obey Christ - shall be damned- condemned” (Mark 16:16). Why refuse Christ? What can we learn? The Lord’s way is right. Read your Bible - thus we learn - Now obey. We welcome you.

NEMCC will dedicate student services center For the Daily Corinthian

BOONEVILLE — T. Jack Ramsey Hall, Northeast Mississippi Community College’s new 37,000 square foot student services center, opened for business Jan. 2 and will be officially dedicated Tuesday, Feb. 5 with a ribbon cutting ceremony

Schedule of Services Sunday Morning Bible Study........................................................... 9:45 Sunday Morning Worship Service ................................................. 10:30 Sunday Evening Worship Service .................................................... 5:00 Wednesday Night Bible Study ......................................................... 7:00 You are cordially invited to attend every service.

with the housing office and the counseling center. Administrative offices occupy the second floor. At a cost of approximately $8 million dollars, the building was officially a Mississippi Bureau of Buildings project due to part of the funding being State Capital Improve-

Your Partner in Advance Planning

ment Bond funds. T. Jack Ramsey of Iuka joined the Northeast Board of Trustees in 1983. He has held each of the three Board officer positions and has served as chairman since 2007.

Pvt. Reed graduates basic training For the Daily Corinthian

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Army National Guard Pvt. Casey S. Reed has graduated from basic infantry training at Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga. During the nine weeks of training, the soldier received training in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, physical fitness, first aid, and Army history, core values and traditions. Additional training included development of basic combat skills and battlefield operations and tactics, and experiencing use of various weapons and weapons defenses available to the infantry crewman. Reed is the son of Steve and Jeanne Reed of Pocahontas, Tenn. He is a 2012 graduate of McNairy Central High School, Selmer, Tenn.

Daily Corinthian • Tuesday, January 29, 2013 • 7

Barge hits bridge; cleanup ongoing BY HOLBROOK MOHR Associated Press

VICKSBURG — Cleanup crews with booms skimmed oily water from the Mississippi River a day after a barge with more than 80,000 gallons of oil struck a railroad bridge near Vicksburg, spreading a sheen of light crude that kept part of the waterway shut to ship traffic Monday, authorities said. It remained unclear Monday morning how much oil had leaked into the river, according to the Coast Guard and Army Corps of Engineers. Coast Guard spokesman Petty Officer 3rd Class Jonathan Lally said that on Monday afternoon, oil was “still discharging, but it is slowly discharging.” He said crews are looking for oil roughly 50 miles downriver from the site. “It’s minimal, if any, environmental impact due to the swift current” further downriver, Lally said. He said the investigation is continuing closer to the site, but there is still no word on how much oil has leaked or how long it will take to transfer oil from the damaged barge to another barge. The spill backed up at least 24 tugboats, barges and other vessels on the normally bustling corridor, said Kavanaugh Breazeale, spokesman for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in Vicksburg. The river was closed to traffic for 16 miles — eight miles north and eight miles south of Vicksburg. Breazeale said it was uncertain how long the river would remain closed. He said the damaged barge had eight tanks and each tank could hold 80,000 gallons of oil. He said the investigation had shown that one tank was pierced above the water line. “It’s not leaking that much oil,” Breazeale said. Tugs were holding the barge near shore on the Louisiana side of the river, south of the bridge it hit and directly across from Vicksburg’s Riverwalk Casino. Orange containment boom was stretched across part of the river downstream from the barge, and a small boat appeared to patrol the area. Twelve northbound vessels and 12 southbound vessels were waiting to pass Monday, according to Breazeale. Herman Smith, superintendent of the Vicksburg Bridge Commission of Warren County, said the railroad bridge gets hit about once or twice a year, usually during floods. The river isn’t in flood stage now, Smith said. It was at 33.5 feet Sunday. Coast Guard spokesman Lt. Ryan Gomez said investigators reported that a towboat or tug was pushing two tank barges when the collision occurred about 1:30 a.m. Sunday.

Don’t fall victim to a victim mentality When someone avoids taking responsibility for their life, they develop a victim mentality. The result is an attitude of blaming events, circumstances or other people for their situation. According to those with a victim mentality, they are not accountable. Therefore, there is nothing they can really do to improve their circumstances. They resign themselves to accepting their lot in life with the hope their situation will improve someday. There are a variety of causes for this approach to life. It may be based on bad experiences, the examples set for you while growing up, what others tell you, negative self-talk, a feeling of not deserving good things, or a negative outlook. Taking responsibly for your life is hard work. Some people find it’s an easier route to find fault elsewhere. People who think like victims make excuses to justify why they are where they are rather than formulating a plan and taking action to get what they really want. A victim mentality impacts

you in numerous ways. Feelings of helplessness grow and become reinforced. You can become bitter and angry. You blame Bryan others for your Golden predicament. You might feel you Dare to Live Without Limits are being unfairly singled out and punished. You can become convinced you have nothing but bad luck. As your attitude becomes more negative, you may feel trapped in an endless cycle of misfortune. Those who have a victim mentality create a self-fulfilling prophesy. They think they have no control and therefore take no action. As a result, either nothing changes or situations get worse. Consequently, their victim status becomes even more ingrained. Regardless of how long you have felt like a victim, or for what reasons, you can change your outlook in order to take control of your life. You are not a victim.

You don’t have to think and act like one. Positive improvements begin with altering how you view yourself. Discard your reasons for feeling helpless. Look in the mirror to reconnect with the only person in charge of, and responsible for your life. Accepting the fact that you are in the drivers seat is the big first step to regaining control. Changing your direction requires adjusting your attitude. Make a commitment to change your outlook and accept responsibility for where you go from here. Monitor your self-talk. Watch for statements such as “there’s nothing I can do”, “I’ll just have to wait and see”, “It’s out of my hands”, “I’ll have to wait for things to improve”, “I’m not that lucky”, or “These things always happen to me.” These proclamations only serve to reinforce your victim mentality. Replace negative self-talk with empowering phrases such as “I’m in control,” “I’ll do what I have to,” “I’m going to do something about that,” “I won’t be deterred by a setback” and “I’m go-

ing to make some adjustments and keep going.” Changing what you say to yourself reprograms your mind to work towards positive results. Stand up for yourself. Don’t allow yourself to be taken advantage of. It’s OK to turn down requests for those discretionary things you don’t want to do. Spend your time in a manner that works for you. Pro-actively participate in your life every day. Make a plan to change those aspects you are not happy with. Then take action. Everyone encounters setbacks, challenges, problems, obstacles and detours. Don’t get discouraged. You can and will take charge. Positive changes will begin immediately and will progress faster than you thought possible. (Daily Corinthian columnist Bryan Golden is a management consultant, motivational speaker and adjunct professor. He is author of the book, “Dare to Live Without Limits.” He can be contacted by email at Bryan at bryan@columnist. com.)

Achieving an inward joy despite adversity BY JIMMY REED Columnist

The phone rang early. “Meet me for breakfast — my treat,” said a vaguely familiar voice. “Great,” I answered, “but who is my breakfast benefactor?” When the answer was “Billy Clay,” I was thrilled; 50 years ago, he and I were college roommates. I said, “After our military tours of duty, I earned my living for over two decades cutting up ground as a Mississippi Delta cotton farmer. As an orthopedic surgeon, you earned your living for over two decades cutting up bodies on the Mississippi Gulf Coast. How did your career turn out?” Billy told me he loved his work, had been quite successful and was able to build his family a fine home on a piece of property he had bought. But fate dealt him some cruel blows. In

her 20s, one of his two daughters died, and then Hurricane Katrina swept through and left nothing but bare ground where his home sat. “How did your career turn out?” he asked. “Well, nurturing plants and watching them grow has always fascinated me,” I answered. “So, like you, I loved my work. I built a nice home, married the woman of my dreams, and looked forward to spending the rest of my life right where I most wanted to be. “But, as was the case with you, fate delivered some cruel blows. My wife decided country life was not for her and left me. I was devastated. Then, a decade later, circumstances beyond my control forced me out of the farming business. Like you, I lost a loved one and everything I’d worked so hard to build up.” After explaining his losses had

led to inward peace and enjoyment of the life he now lives, Billy asked, “What about you, Roomie? How have you coped in the years after making your last crop?” “Not well,” I answered. “To this day I cannot go near my old farm; the heartache would be too much. As for the wife I loved and lost, her life has been a tragedy. A few years after we parted, she developed severe mental problems and now spends her days alone and medicated. Unlike you, I still grieve over my losses.” Mulling over my comments, he asked, “What are you doing now?” I told him that I am a college teacher. “Do you like what you do?” “I love it. I hope I’m standing behind a lectern when I draw my last breath.” “My friend,” he answered,

MSU scientist wins national award BY KERI COLLINS LEWIS MSU Communications

STARKVILLE — A Mississippi State University genetic researcher recently won a national award for his collaboration with a team of scientists to map a cotton genome. Daniel Peterson, director of MSU’s Institute for Genomics, Biocomputing and Biotechnology and scientist with the Mississippi Agricultural and Forestry Experiment Station, received the 2012 Cotton Biotechnology Award from the National Cotton Council of America and Cotton Incorporated. Peterson, with colleagues Andrew Paterson from the University of Georgia, Jonathan Wendel from Iowa State University, Jeremy Schmutz from the U.S. Department of Energy’s Joint Genome Institute, and Daniel Rokhsar from the University of California Berkeley accepted the honor at the Plant and Animal Genome Conference in San Diego. Scientists from 31 international institutions con-

NOW OPEN!!!

tributed to the project. The award recognized the team’s pioneering efforts over the past 12 years to map the genetic structure of the ancestors of upland cotton. It work culminated in developing a “gold standard” genome sequence of Gossypium raimondii. Members published their findings in the journal Nature. “Dr. Peterson’s work on the cotton genome has garnered national and international attention, and he is very deserving of this award,” said George Hopper, MAFES director. “This research will lead to the development of plants more resistant to pests, diseases and the effects of rapid climate change.” Industry professionals said the sequence will help the cotton fiber industry, which generates about $6 billion annually in the United States. “This gold standard sequence will be a meaningful foundation for all future genetic and biotechnological improvements of cotton,” said Josh Udall, professor at Brigham Young University, in a Cotton Incorpo-

rated press release. Peterson said the sequence allows researchers to learn about the differences between individual plants and between species and how these differences affect the plants’ structure and function. “It gives us an entirely different and much more comprehensive approach when we try to make plants that are better adapted to certain environments,” he said. “Essentially it is a quantum leap forward — now we can do things in cotton that we could not have done before,” he said. MSU’s Institute for Genomics, Biocomputing and Biotechnology, or IGBB, is jointly governed by MAFES, MSU’s College of Veterinary Medicine, the Office of Research and Economic Development, and the Division of Agriculture, Forestry and Veterinary Medicine. The IGBB is a member of MSU’s High Performance Computing Collaboratory. The cotton research was funded, in part, by MAFES

NOW OPEN 11am–8pm

Two Large 2-Topping Pizzas Groups Welcomed Free WiFi Call or fax in large orders We accept all major credit and debit cards 1906 Shiloh Rd. (Formerly Harlows) Corinth, MS. phone 662-396-2167 • fax 662-396-2168 Open Tuesday - Sunday • 6 AM - 12 Noon

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1102 Hwy 72 E Corinth

662-284-9099

“those losses you grieve over — let them go! God works His will in strange and mysterious ways. He led you to a second career that is providing what really matters: inward joy. Our terrible losses and the adversity they bring make us stronger, better human beings, in keeping with God’s will.” True doctors never miss an opportunity to heal. When we parted, I felt a peace that had long eluded me. I vowed to put the losses behind me and focus on what replaced them: inward joy. (Oxford resident and Daily Corinthian columnist Jimmy Reed is a newspaper columnist, author and college teacher. His latest collection of short stories is “Boss, Jaybird And Me: Anthology Of Short Stories.” He can be contacted at jcreedjr@bellsouth.net or 662236-2116.)

Experts find evidence in submarine mystery Associated Press

NORTH CHARLESTON, S.C. — Researchers say they may have the final clues needed to solve the mystery of the Confederate submarine H.L. Hunley, which never resurfaced after it became the first sub in history to sink an enemy warship, taking its eight-man crew to a watery grave. Scientists said Monday that the Hunley apparently was less than 20 feet away from the Housatonic when the crew ignited a torpedo that sank the Union blockade ship off South Carolina in 1864. That means it may have been close enough for the crew to be knocked unconscious by the explosion, long enough that they may have died before awakening. The discovery was based on a recent examination of the spar — the iron pole in front of the hand-cranked sub that held the torpedo. The Hunley, built in Mobile, Ala., and deployed off Charleston in an attempt to break the Union blockade during the Civil War, was finally found in 1995. It was raised five years later and brought to a lab in North Charleston. Conservator Paul Mardikian had to remove material crusted onto one end of the spar after 150 years at the bottom of the ocean. Beneath the muck he found evidence of a cooper sleeve. The sleeve is in keeping with a diagram of the purported design of a Hunley torpedo that a Union general acquired after the war and is in the National Archives in Washington. Now it may be that the crew, found at their seats when the sub was raised with no evidence of an attempt to abandon ship, may have been knocked out by the concussion of an explosion so close by, said Lt. Gov. Glenn McConnell, a member of the South Carolina Hunley Commission.

Now Open at 801 Foote St (inside Corinth Dry Cleaners)

Design Dept. Florist Fresh & Silk Flowers for all occassions, Plants, Sprays, Wedding Consultant & Decorator

Pam Lewis,

Owner

(Formerly of Browder’s Florist)

Invites you to Stop by for all Floral & Decorating Needs

662-415-7225 or 662-287-7759 (Authorized Bill Payment Center)

Variety

8 â€˘ Daily Corinthian

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ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:

Beetle Bailey

Wizard of Id

Dustin

xwordeditor@aol.com

01/29/13

Baby Blues

Barney Google and Snuffy Smith

01/29/13

Tuesday, January 29, 2013

Business

9 â€˘ Daily Corinthian

YOUR STOCKS Name

P/E Last

A-B-C-D AES Corp dd AK Steel dd ASML Hld ... AbtLab s 22 AbbVie n ... AberFitc 22 AcadiaPh dd Accenture 19 ActivsBliz 15 AdobeSy 23 AMD dd Aetna 10 Agilent 14 AlcatelLuc ... Alcoa 36 AllegTch 21 Allstate 8 AlphaNRs dd AlpTotDiv q AlpAlerMLP q AlteraCp lf 20 Altria 16 Amarin ... Amazon cc AMovilL 25 ACapAgy 10 AmCapLtd 3 AEagleOut 19 AmExp 15 AmIntlGrp 3 Amgen 16 Anadarko dd Annaly 10 AntheraP h dd Apache 13 Apple Inc 10 ApldMatl 100 ArcelorMit dd ArchCoal dd ArchDan 18 ArenaPhm dd AriadP dd ArmourRsd 10 ArubaNet dd Atmel 40 Auxilium dd AvagoTch 15 Avon 63 Baidu 25 BakrHu 15 BcoBrad pf ... BcoSBrasil ... BkofAm 44 BkNYMel 13 BariPVix rs q BarrickG 9 BedBath 13 BerkH B 19 BestBuy dd BiogenIdc 26 Blackstone 75 BlockHR 19 Boeing 13 BostonSci dd Brandyw dd BrMySq 31 Broadcom 27 BrcdeCm 14 BrkfldOfPr 7 CA Inc 13 CBRE Grp 20 CBS B 18 CSX 12 CVR Rfg n ... CVS Care 17 CblvsnNY 18 Calpine cc Cameron 24 CdnNRs gs ... CapOne 9 CpstnTrb h dd CardnlHlth 14 Carlisle 16 Carnival 23 Celgene 30 Celsion dd Cemex ... Cemig pf s ... CntryLink 36 CheniereEn dd ChesEng dd Chicos 17 Chimera ... CinciBell 44 Cirrus 12 Cisco 14 Citigroup 13 Clearwire dd CliffsNRs 6 Coach 14 CobaltIEn dd Comc spcl 20 Compuwre 34 ConAgra 21 ConocPhil s 8 Corning 10 Covidien 16 CSVelIVSt q CSVS2xVx rs q Ctrip.com 25 CypSemi 18 DCT Indl dd DDR Corp dd DR Horton 8 DanaHldg 13 Danaher 19 DelphiAuto ... DeltaAir 7 DenburyR 11 Dndreon dd DevonE 34 DiamRk dd DirecTV 13 DrxFnBull q DirSCBear q DirFnBear q DirDGldBll q DirxSCBull q Discover 9 Disney 17 DoleFood 14 DollarGen 17 DollarTr s 16 DomRescs 22 DowChm 26 DryShips dd DuPont 16 DukeEn rs 19 DukeRlty cc

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Eric M Rutledge, AAMS , CFP

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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

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31.50 -.49 63.67 +.01 The annual ritual of New Yearâ€™s ďŹ tness resolutions are a particularly rich 2.90 -.17 treat for the health and ďŹ tness industry. 6.56 +.15 Health clubs, for example, add between half and 70 percent of their 5.11 -.02 new members each year in the ďŹ rst quarter. 6.66 +.06 That sseasonal surge in business doesnâ€™t mean itâ€™s always the 54.87 -1.01 best time to buy into ďŹ tness stocks, but it provides investors be 44.14 +.66 a gauge of how companies are faring, analysts say. 11.11 -7.50 So what about this year? â€œItâ€™s a decent time to be 31.78 +.67 looking at these types of shares,â€? says Piper Jaffray 16.18 -1.36 ďŹ nancial analyst Sean Naughton. 1.57 +.01 He recommends Town Sports, which owns gyms in 20.26 +.15 the Northeast, and Life Time Fitness, which runs 2.39 -.05 ďŹ tness centers catering to families in the suburbs. Both 41.11 +.78 are well-positioned for long-term growth in membership 12.10 -.03 and revenue. 17.30 -.08 Traditionally the start of a new year also brings 138.65 +.03 Weight Watchers more signups for its weight-loss support services, says Morningstar analyst Peter 160.29 -.36 Wahlstrom. As obesity becomes more of an issue 150.07 -.18 outside the U.S., he notes the growing concern will 28.81 -.30 create more potential markets for Weight Watchers. 41.37 +.01 66.99 -.14 57.36 -.54 Weight-loss stocks Hereâ€™s a closer look three stocks poised to beneďŹ t from New Yearâ€™s resolutions. 43.93 -.76 19.56 +.13 40.80 -.08 Life Time Fitness (LTM) Town Sports Intâ€™l (CLUB) Weight Watchers (WTW) 49.53 -.13 Mondayâ€™s close: $51.56 Mondayâ€™s close: $10.39 Mondayâ€™s close: $54.19 7.00 -.07 52-WEEK RANGE 52-WEEK RANGE 52-WEEK RANGE 79.28 -.23 $40 $53 $8 $14 $41 $83 .12 -.48 P/E ratio*: 20 P/E ratio*: 16 P/E ratio*: 13 16.10 +.05 1-yr. return: 7% 1-yr. return: 57% 1-yr. return: -28% 37.41 +.16 22.95 -.21 In addition to A failed marketing Town Sports operates 4.59 +.23 the typical health club campaign in the U.K. and other under the brands of New York, 17.06 +.80 offerings, Life Time facilities missteps spooked investors last Boston, Washington and 5.50 -.08 offer everything from year, but Wahlstrom says the Philadelphia Sports Clubs. 34.05 -.29 basketball courts to rock stock is undervalued and Naughton says it has strong free 21.31 +.26 climbing walls. presents a buying opportunity. cash ďŹ‚ow to pay down debt. 15.12 +.71 Source: FactSet *based on past 12 monthsâ€™ results Alex Veiga, Jenni Sohn â€˘ AP 39.38 -1.87 11.43 -.01 33.25 -1.38 27.19 +.10 NDEXES 39.38 -.38 52-Week Net YTD 52-wk 42.70 -.15 High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg 36.79 +.03 50.66 -.24 13,895.98 12,035.09 Dow Industrials 13,881.93 -14.05 -.10 +5.94 +9.71 76.76 -.13 5,877.79 4,795.28 Dow Transportation 5,875.56 +5.51 +.09 +10.72 +10.40 40.50 +.03 499.82 435.57 Dow Utilities 469.25 -.80 -.17 +3.57 +5.08 29.40 +.10 8,904.65 7,222.88 NYSE Composite 8,880.01 -24.51 -.28 +5.17 +13.35 36.21 -.02 2,509.57 2,164.87 NYSE MKT 2,400.37 -12.56 -.52 +1.90 +1.96 8.29 -.15 3,196.93 2,726.68 Nasdaq Composite 3,154.30 +4.59 +.15 +4.46 +12.18 13.37 +.40 1,503.26 1,266.74 S&P 500 1,500.18 -2.78 -.19 +5.19 +14.26 2.27 -.13 15,879.22 13,248.92 Wilshire 5000 15,858.06 -20.66 -.13 +5.75 +14.54 56.02 -.79 905.24 729.75 Russell 2000 906.71 +1.47 +.16 +6.75 +14.43 62.02 +1.13 16.24 +.03 56.39 -.06 13,960 Dow Jones industrials 15.00 -.24 78.47 -8.64 Close: 13,881.93 13,680 7.31 +.10 Change: -14.05 (-0.1%) 63.78 +.23 13,400 10 DAYS 34.28 +.14 14,000 1.56 -.11 29.27 -.08 3.68 +.13 13,600 13.43 +.07 21.89 -.24 2.54 13,200 31.70 -.13 19.29 +.06 12,800 17.40 +.21 44.94 -.18 17.52 -.23 12,400 11.80 -.13 A S O N D J 61.13 -.41 2.27 -.02 40.15 -.64 TOCKS OF OCAL NTEREST 16.30 -.26 33.00 +.95 YTD YTD 45.83 +1.25 Name Div PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div PE Last Chg %Chg 37.65 -.08 3.08f 18 94.36 +.64 +7.0 1.40f 9 52.99 -.49 -.2 McDnlds 33.04 +.24 AFLAC 1.80f 28 34.13 +.11 +1.2 MeadWvco 1.00 34 32.77 -.28 +2.8 28.68 -.07 AT&T Inc 2.56 19 88.01 -.35 +4.7 OldNBcp 59.50 -9.57 AirProd .40f 13 13.13 +.26 +10.6 100.65 +.06 AlliantEgy 1.88f 17 45.72 -.08 +4.1 Penney ... ... 19.22 -.13 -2.5 4.74 -.23 AEP 1.88 14 44.49 +.03 +4.2 PennyMac 2.28f 9 26.90 -.17 +6.4 24.03 -.32 AmeriBrgn .84f 16 45.11 +.08 +4.5 PepsiCo 2.15 19 72.61 +.12 +6.1 50.09 -.31 ATMOS 1.40f 16 37.31 +.21 +6.2 PilgrimsP ... 13 8.62 -.03 +19.1 37.53 -.45 BB&T Cp .92f 11 31.00 +.13 +7.2 58.17 +1.41 RadioShk ... ... 3.22 +.58 +51.9 1.92a 6 44.35 +.42 +6.5 4.91 -.17 BP PLC RegionsFn .04 11 7.71 +.02 +8.1 .04 16 14.70 +.36 +1.1 46.50 +.54 BcpSouth 3.00 11 2624.71 +62.57 +3.7 12.48 +.09 Caterpillar 2.08 10 97.45 +1.87 +8.8 SbdCp ... ... 47.92 +2.80 +15.9 30.70 -.53 Chevron 3.60 10 116.04 -.16 +7.3 SearsHldgs 22.26 -.18 CocaCola s 1.02 19 37.01 1.56 30 164.09 -1.42 +6.7 -.04 +2.1 Sherwin .05e 5 3.15 ... +9.0 Comcast .65 21 39.57 -.19 +5.9 SiriusXM U-V-W-X-Y-Z 1.96 17 44.35 -.10 +3.6 2.00 15 64.19 -.39 -.1 SouthnCo US Airwy 5 15.03 +.06 CrackerB ... ... 5.56 -.08 -1.9 1.84 12 93.99 +.52 +8.8 SprintNex UltraPt g dd 17.80 -.80 Deere UnilevNV ... 40.20 -.06 Dell Inc .32 9 13.04 -.12 +28.6 SPDR Fncl .26e ... 17.40 -.07 +6.2 UtdContl dd 24.80 -.70 Dillards .20a 13 84.03 -.63 +.3 TecumsehB ... ... 7.16 -.14 +55.7 UtdMicro ... 1.93 -.01 Dover 1.40 15 67.54 +.76 +2.8 TecumsehA ... ... 7.20 +.04 +55.8 UPS B 21 82.51 +.06 EnPro ... 22 44.51 -.28 +8.8 Torchmark .60 11 55.65 -.33 +8.0 US NGs rs q 18.55 -.97 .40f 11 13.78 +.20 +6.4 Total SA US OilFd q 34.94 +.16 FordM 2.97e ... 53.28 -.23 +2.4 .24a 15 13.09 +.08 -1.7 USEC USSteel dd 23.72 -.81 FredsInc ... ... .60 -.05 +13.2 .34 29 39.57 -.38 +13.6 UtdTech 16 89.80 +.01 FullerHB US Bancrp .78 12 33.17 ... +3.9 UtdhlthGp 11 55.81 -.23 GenCorp ... ... 10.74 -.53 +17.4 WalMart 1.59 14 69.35 +.35 +1.6 Vale SA ... 19.35 -.20 GenElec .76f 16 22.50 +.21 +7.2 WellsFargo 1.00f 10 35.11 -.03 +2.7 Vale SA pf ... 18.78 -.07 Goodyear ... 19 13.88 +.01 +.5 ValeroE 10 38.81 +.71 .16f ... 5.15 -.02 +9.6 1.64f 19 68.92 +.59 +8.6 Wendys Co VanS&P500 q 68.71 -.08 HonwllIntl -.08 +11.0 .90 10 21.05 +.09 +2.1 WestlkChm .75a 19 88.06 VangREIT q 69.13 +.18 Intel .68f 42 30.06 -.89 +8.1 .32 11 19.60 -.34 +1.6 Weyerhsr VangEmg q 44.23 -.33 Jabil .17 9 8.23 +.30 +20.7 2.96 20 86.80 +.54 +2.8 Xerox VangEAFE q 36.41 -.21 KimbClk Velti dd 5.40 +.37 Kroger ... ... 6.73 +.04 -.3 .60 23 27.80 -.04 +6.8 YRC Wwde Verisign 22 42.88 -.08 Lowes .64 23 38.35 -.23 +8.0 Yahoo ... 6 20.31 -.06 +2.1 VerizonCm cc 42.77 +.10 VirgnMda h 35 39.73 -.05 Visa 50 156.35 -3.49 Vivus dd 12.37 -.02 VMware 58 98.32 -.68 Vodafone ... 27.05 -.02 MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) AINERS ($2 OR MORE) OSERS ($2 OR MORE) VulcanM dd 56.83 -.37 Vol (00) Last Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg WPX Engy dd 14.56 -.17 Name Wabash 22 10.74 +.25 Intel 974474 21.05 +.09 KeryxBio 6.06 +2.63 +76.6 Repros wtA 12.69 -11.93 -48.5 Walgrn 18 40.10 +.43 S&P500ETF 894714 150.07 -.18 FuriexPh 35.34 +14.10 +66.4 ReprosTh 11.11 -7.50 -40.3 WalterEn 57 37.59 -.84 RschMotn 881935 16.18 -1.36 SeanergyM 2.46 +.72 +41.2 Torm rs 3.30 -.69 -17.3 WarnerCh 9 13.30 -.42 BkofAm 866414 11.48 -.14 GenFin un 11.98 +3.13 +35.4 JosABank 39.28 -6.99 -15.1 WsteMInc 19 36.46 +.77 KeryxBio 645233 6.06 +2.63 VentrusBio 2.73 +.52 +23.5 TxCapB wt 28.34 -5.00 -15.0 WeathfIntl ... 13.11 +.29 Facebook n 572591 32.47 +.93 RadioShk 3.22 +.58 +22.0 CSVLgNGs 19.87 -3.34 -14.4 WellPoint 8 66.06 -.11 59.50 -9.57 -13.9 Zynga 556667 2.84 +.35 Navistr pfD 9.58 +1.58 +19.8 3D Sys WDigital 6 48.64 +.56 552880 43.85 -.31 Novogen s 2.39 +.38 +18.9 iPBetaIMet 38.09 -5.11 -11.8 WstnUnion 7 14.02 +.49 iShEMkts -.86 -11.5 546013 4.25 +.05 IFM Inv rs 3.61 +.54 +17.6 Edwards n 6.59 WmsCos 23 34.87 +.04 NokiaCp 2.91 +.42 +16.9 GldFld 2.79 -.36 -11.4 544453 27.91 +.03 FFinSvc Windstrm 42 9.71 +.06 Microsoft WT India q 20.00 -.13 Yamana g 17 16.08 -.21 YSE IARY ASDA IARY Yandex ... 24.00 +.05 1,308 Total issues 3,148 Advanced 1,392 Total issues 2,581 YoukuTud dd 24.39 +1.52 Advanced 1,725 New Highs 338 Declined 1,069 New Highs 215 YumBrnds 19 64.59 -.04 Declined 115 New Lows 19 Unchanged 120 New Lows 11 ZionBcp 22 22.89 -.09 Unchanged Volume 3,278,482,797 Volume 1,890,298,966 Zynga dd 2.84 +.35

Fit to grow

MARKET SUMMARY G

Growth for Ford?

Eye on steel

Can Ford stop the decline in its share of the U.S. auto market? Investors will be listening today for details on Fordâ€™s strategy to recoup ground lost last year to resurgent Japanese rivals. The automaker, due to report fourthquarter earnings, also has discontinued high-volume models like the Lincoln Town Car and Ranger pickup, which didn't help. Ford is spending hundreds of millions of dollars to rescue its Lincoln brand, and Wall Street also will want to know when sales will start justifying that investment.

U.S. Steelâ€™s latest quarterly results should shed some light on how the demand for steel is faring. But the company has already notified Wall Street to expect that the companyâ€™s prices and shipments will be down when it reports fourthquarter earnings today. Slowing global economic growth, particularly in China, has hurt the steel industry and led to an ample inventory.

$23.72

$35

$30.40

â€™12

Operating EPS

4Q â€™11

4Q â€™12

-$1.14

est. -$0.70

Price-earnings ratio: lost money based on past 12 monthsâ€™ results

Dividend: $0.20 Div. yield: 0.8% Source: FactSet

Tuesday, January 29, 2013

YOUR FUNDS YTD Name NAV Chg %Rtn American Beacon LgCpVlIs 22.87 -0.04 +5.7 American Cent EqIncInv 8.18 -0.01 +4.6 GrowthInv 28.13 -0.05 +4.7 InfAdjI 13.06 -0.01 -0.9 UltraInv 27.14 -0.04 +4.2 ValueInv 6.77 -0.01 +6.3 American Funds AMCAPA m 22.92 -0.09 +5.7 BalA m 21.19 -0.08 +3.9 BondA m 12.87 -0.01 -0.5 CapIncBuA m 54.07 -0.07 +2.5 CapWldBdA m21.03 -0.04 -0.8 CpWldGrIA m 38.74 -0.10 +4.1 EurPacGrA m 42.51 -0.20 +3.1 FnInvA m 42.84 -0.19 +5.1 GrthAmA m 36.04 -0.17 +4.9 HiIncA m 11.52 -0.01 +1.8 IncAmerA m 18.67 -0.03 +3.4 IntBdAmA m 13.69 -0.01 -0.4 IntlGrInA m 32.53 -0.12 +2.6 InvCoAmA m 31.64 -0.06 +4.9 MutualA m 29.70 -0.01 +4.7 NewEconA m 30.20 -0.14 +6.2 NewPerspA m 32.67 -0.22 +4.5 NwWrldA m 55.50 -0.28 +1.9 SmCpWldA m 41.95 -0.16 +5.1 TaxEBdAmA m13.22 -0.02 +0.7 USGovSecA m14.11 -0.01 -0.6 WAMutInvA m 32.62 -0.11 +4.5 Aquila ChTxFKYA m 11.07 -0.01 +0.1 Artisan Intl d 25.68 -0.03 +4.4 IntlVal d 31.54 -0.08 +3.8 MdCpVal 22.32 +0.02 +7.4 MidCap 39.78 -0.19 +6.0 BBH TaxEffEq d 18.21 -0.06 +5.0 Baron Growth b 57.40 +0.08 +7.0 Bernstein DiversMui 14.83 -0.02 +0.3 IntDur 13.97 -0.02 -0.6 TxMIntl 14.41 -0.07 +3.1 BlackRock Engy&ResA m 29.59 -0.36 +2.2 EqDivA m 20.76 -0.05 +4.4 EqDivI 20.81 -0.05 +4.4 GlobAlcA m 20.20 -0.07 +2.3 GlobAlcC m 18.80 -0.07 +2.3 GlobAlcI 20.29 -0.08 +2.3 HiYldBdIs 8.22 ... +2.0 HiYldInvA m 8.22 ... +2.0 Cohen & Steers Realty 67.70 +0.12 +4.8 Columbia AcornIntZ 42.01 -0.18 +2.9 AcornZ 32.41 -0.05 +6.4 DivIncZ 15.49 -0.02 +5.0 StLgCpGrZ 14.90 ... +7.5 TaxEA m 14.36 -0.02 +0.8 DFA 1YrFixInI 10.33 ... +0.1 2YrGlbFII 10.04 ... 5YrGlbFII 11.09 -0.02 -0.5 EmMkCrEqI 20.46 -0.17 +0.3 EmMktValI 30.32 -0.24 +1.6 EmMtSmCpI 21.40 -0.16 +1.1 IntSmCapI 16.72 -0.10 +4.6 RelEstScI 27.63 +0.05 +4.9 USCorEq1I 13.11 -0.02 +6.2 USCorEq2I 12.96 -0.02 +6.4 USLgCo 11.82 -0.02 +5.3 USLgValI 24.51 -0.06 +7.0 USMicroI 15.48 +0.05 +6.0 USSmValI 27.94 +0.08 +6.6 USSmallI 24.18 +0.03 +6.7 DWS-Scudder GrIncS 19.47 -0.11 +6.5 Davis NYVentA m 36.96 -0.16 +6.3 NYVentY 37.36 -0.16 +6.3 Delaware Invest DiverIncA m 9.31 -0.01 -0.2 Dimensional Investme IntCorEqI 11.06 -0.05 +3.8 IntlSCoI 16.55 -0.07 +3.9 IntlValuI 17.29 -0.07 +4.2 Dodge & Cox Bal 81.90 -0.10 +4.9 Income 13.86 -0.01 IntlStk 36.19 -0.18 +4.5 Stock 129.90 -0.21 +6.6 DoubleLine TotRetBdN b 11.38 ... +0.4 Dreyfus Apprecia 45.86 -0.01 +4.4 FMI LgCap 18.08 -0.02 +5.7 FPA Cres d 29.29 -0.05 +4.1 NewInc m 10.59 +0.01 +0.2 Fairholme Funds Fairhome d 32.84 +0.48 +4.5 Federated StrValI 5.20 -0.01 +4.2 ToRetIs 11.36 -0.01 -0.4 Fidelity AstMgr20 13.25 -0.01 +0.9 AstMgr50 16.84 -0.03 +2.4 Bal 20.75 -0.03 +2.8 BlChGrow 51.31 -0.11 +4.6 CapApr 30.80 -0.08 +4.8 CapInc d 9.67 -0.01 +2.2 Contra 80.67 -0.23 +4.0 DivGrow 31.46 -0.03 +5.2 DivrIntl d 30.91 -0.13 +3.2 EqInc 49.70 -0.06 +5.6 EqInc II 20.59 -0.03 +5.7 FF2015 12.06 -0.02 +2.1 FF2035 12.26 -0.02 +3.6 FF2040 8.56 -0.02 +3.6 Fidelity 37.63 -0.11 +5.1 FltRtHiIn d 9.99 ... +1.0 Free2010 14.42 -0.02 +2.1 Free2020 14.66 -0.02 +2.4 Free2025 12.30 -0.03 +2.9 Free2030 14.68 -0.03 +3.2 GNMA 11.69 ... -0.3 GovtInc 10.50 -0.01 -0.7 GrowCo 97.51 -0.24 +4.6 GrowInc 22.34 -0.03 +5.1 HiInc d 9.47 ... +1.8 IntBond 11.09 ... -0.3 IntMuniInc d 10.67 -0.01 +0.4 IntlDisc d 34.04 -0.14 +2.9 InvGrdBd 7.94 -0.01 -0.6 LatinAm d 47.57 -0.21 +2.7 LowPriStk d 41.68 -0.05 +5.5 Magellan 77.09 -0.22 +5.2 MidCap d 31.23 -0.10 +6.3 MuniInc d 13.60 -0.02 +0.5 NewMktIn d 17.81 -0.04 +0.4 OTC 63.18 +0.17 +4.3 Puritan 19.98 -0.04 +2.9 RealInv d 33.71 +0.06 +4.9 ShIntMu d 10.86 -0.01 +0.2 ShTmBond 8.59 ... -0.1 SmCapRetr d 25.88 +0.03 +7.5 StratInc 11.38 -0.02 +0.4 Tel&Util 19.20 -0.05 +3.0 TotalBd 10.89 -0.01 -0.4 USBdIdx 11.79 -0.02 -0.7 USBdIdxInv 11.80 -0.01 -0.6 Value 81.52 -0.17 +6.8 Fidelity Advisor NewInsA m 23.64 -0.07 +3.9 NewInsI 23.93 -0.07 +4.0 StratIncA m 12.70 -0.02 +0.3 Fidelity Spartan 500IdxAdvtg 53.16 -0.09 +5.3 500IdxInstl 53.16 -0.09 +5.3 500IdxInv 53.15 -0.10 +5.3 ExtMktIdAg d 42.86 +0.01 +7.4 IntlIdxAdg d 35.51 -0.13 +3.6 TotMktIdAg d 43.57 -0.06 +5.7 First Eagle GlbA m 49.59 -0.20 +2.1 OverseasA m 22.24 -0.08 +1.0 Forum AbStratI 11.06 ... -0.2 FrankTemp-Frank Fed TF A m 12.81 -0.01 +0.5 FrankTemp-Franklin CA TF A m 7.58 ... +0.9 Growth A m 52.63 -0.15 +4.0 HY TF A m 11.00 -0.01 +0.8 HighIncA m 2.12 ... +2.0 Income A m 2.31 ... +3.6 Income C m 2.33 ... +3.6 IncomeAdv 2.29 ... +3.2

Feeling better?

NY TF A m 12.18 -0.01 RisDv A m 39.85 -0.05 StrInc A m 10.77 -0.01 US Gov A m 6.77 ... FrankTemp-Mutual Discov A m 29.92 -0.01 Discov Z 30.32 -0.02 QuestZ 17.37 +0.01 Shares A m 23.65 -0.01 Shares Z 23.83 -0.02 FrankTemp-Templeton Fgn A m 7.23 -0.01 GlBond A m 13.39 -0.04 GlBond C m 13.42 -0.04 GlBondAdv 13.34 -0.05 Growth A m 20.62 -0.01 World A m 16.64 -0.02 Franklin Templeton FndAllA m 11.70 -0.01 GE S&SUSEq 47.15 -0.02 GMO EmgMktsVI 11.82 -0.08 IntItVlIV 21.73 -0.10 QuIII 23.39 -0.04 QuVI 23.40 -0.03 Goldman Sachs HiYieldIs d 7.42 -0.01 MidCpVaIs 41.73 -0.07 ShDuTFIs 10.66 -0.01 Harbor Bond 12.44 -0.02 CapApInst 44.44 -0.18 IntlInstl d 63.76 -0.49 IntlInv m 63.15 -0.49 Hartford CapAprA m 36.39 -0.03 CpApHLSIA 45.95 -0.10 DvGrHLSIA 22.73 -0.08 TRBdHLSIA 11.99 ... INVESCO CharterA m 18.91 -0.03 ComstockA m 18.98 -0.05 EqIncomeA m 9.64 -0.02 GrowIncA m 22.33 -0.05 HiYldMuA m 10.18 -0.01 Ivy AssetStrA m 27.10 -0.03 AssetStrC m 26.41 -0.04 JPMorgan CoreBdUlt 12.01 -0.02 CoreBondA m 12.01 -0.01 CoreBondSelect12.00 -0.01 HighYldSel 8.29 ... IntmdTFSl 11.36 -0.02 LgCapGrSelect25.08 -0.11 MidCpValI 29.45 -0.08 ShDurBndSel 10.99 ... ShtDurBdU 10.99 ... USEquit 11.84 -0.03 USLCpCrPS 23.44 -0.03 Janus BalT 27.01 -0.04 GlbLfScT d 32.29 -0.17 PerkinsMCVT 22.68 -0.02 John Hancock LifAg1 b 13.48 -0.04 LifBa1 b 13.96 -0.03 LifGr1 b 14.01 -0.04 LifMo1 b 13.60 -0.03 Lazard EmgMkEqtI d 19.62 -0.18 Legg Mason/Western CrPlBdIns 11.63 -0.01 Longleaf Partners LongPart 28.51 -0.18 SmCap 30.64 -0.18 Loomis Sayles BondI x 15.32 -0.06 BondR x 15.26 -0.06 Lord Abbett AffiliatA m 12.80 -0.02 BondDebA m 8.28 ... ShDurIncA m 4.65 ... ShDurIncC m 4.68 ... MFS IsIntlEq 19.72 -0.14 TotRetA m 15.77 -0.04 ValueA m 26.95 -0.10 ValueI 27.07 -0.10 MainStay HiYldCorA m 6.21 ... Manning & Napier WrldOppA 8.10 -0.07 Matthews Asian China d 24.11 +0.02 India d 17.58 -0.09 Merger Merger b 15.74 -0.01 Metropolitan West TotRetBdI 10.88 -0.01 TotRtBd b 10.89 -0.01 Morgan Stanley Instl IntlEqI d 14.85 -0.07 MdCpGrI 36.62 +0.04 Natixis InvBndY 12.68 -0.01 StratIncA x 15.80 -0.07 StratIncC x 15.89 -0.06 Neuberger Berman GenesisIs 51.63 -0.17 Northern HYFixInc d 7.66 ... StkIdx 18.65 ... Nuveen HiYldMunI 17.37 -0.01 Oakmark EqIncI 29.55 -0.07 Intl I 22.23 +0.01 Oakmark I 51.32 -0.04 Oberweis ChinaOpp m 11.86 ... Old Westbury GlbSmMdCp 15.34 -0.03 LgCpStr 10.40 -0.04 Oppenheimer DevMktA m 36.20 -0.15 DevMktY 35.78 -0.14 GlobA m 68.50 -0.21 IntlBondA m 6.60 -0.02 IntlBondY 6.60 -0.02 IntlGrY 31.78 -0.11 LmtTmMunA m15.16 -0.01 LtdTmNY m 3.40 ... MainStrA m 38.77 -0.08 RocMuniA m 17.26 ... RochNtlMu m 7.71 -0.01 StrIncA m 4.38 -0.01 PIMCO AAstAAutP 11.13 -0.02 AllAssetI 12.72 -0.02 AllAuthA m 11.10 -0.03 AllAuthC m 11.06 -0.02 AllAuthIn 11.13 -0.02 ComRlRStI 6.70 -0.01 DivIncInst 12.27 -0.02 EMktCurI 10.58 -0.03 EmMktsIns 12.49 -0.04 FloatIncI 9.07 ... ForBdInstl 10.76 -0.03 ForBondI 10.69 -0.04 HiYldIs 9.75 ... InvGrdIns 11.12 -0.01 LowDrA m 10.47 -0.01 LowDrIs 10.47 -0.01 RERRStgC m 4.47 ... RealRet 12.17 -0.02 RealRtnA m 12.17 -0.02 ShtTermIs 9.88 ... ToRtIIIIs 9.86 ... TotRetA m 11.20 -0.01 TotRetAdm b 11.20 -0.01 TotRetC m 11.20 -0.01 TotRetIs 11.20 -0.01 TotRetrnD b 11.20 -0.01 TotlRetnP 11.20 -0.01 Parnassus EqIncInv 30.96 -0.01 Permanent Portfolio 49.43 -0.14 Pioneer PioneerA m 34.14 -0.07 Principal L/T2020I 13.00 -0.03 L/T2030I 12.94 -0.03 LCGrIInst 10.39 -0.02 Putnam GrowIncA m 15.77 -0.05 NewOpp 61.66 -0.15 Royce PAMutInv d 12.22 -0.02 PremierInv d 20.23 -0.05 Russell StratBdS 11.26 -0.01

+0.7 +5.4 +0.8 -0.4 +5.8 +5.9 +5.0 +6.0 +6.0 +5.2 +0.4 +0.3 +0.3 +6.1 +5.7 +5.0 +6.2 +0.7 +3.9 +4.7 +4.7 +2.0 +6.2 +0.3 -0.3 +4.5 +2.6 +2.6 +5.8 +5.9 +5.9 +5.3 +6.6 +4.9 +6.6 +1.0 +4.7 +4.6 -0.5 -0.5 -0.5 +1.8 +0.3 +4.7 +5.2 +5.6 +6.0 +3.0 +7.9 +6.3 +4.6 +3.0 +4.0 +2.1 +0.4 -0.1 +8.0 +6.1 +1.7 +1.7 +6.5 +2.1 +0.3 +0.2 +2.4 +3.7 +6.3 +6.3 +1.6 +4.5 +2.7 +0.4 -0.6 +0.1 +0.1 +3.5 +5.4 +0.5 +2.4 +2.4 +6.0 +1.9 +5.5 +1.8 +3.7 +6.2 +5.7 +6.7 +4.4 +3.8 +2.6 +2.6 +6.2 +0.6 +0.6 +3.5 +0.7 +0.7 +4.6 +2.0 +1.7 +0.9 +0.4 +1.1 +0.3 +0.3 +0.4 +0.9 +0.6 +0.4 +0.3 +1.5 -0.1 -1.7 +1.6 +0.3 -0.3 -0.2 +3.7 -0.7 -0.8 +0.1 -0.2 -0.2 -0.2 -0.3 -0.2 -0.2 -0.2 +6.0 +1.6 +5.2 +3.0 +3.5 +5.3 +6.2 +5.3 +6.3 +5.6 -0.3

Schwab 1000Inv d 40.58 -0.07 S&P500Sel d 23.36 -0.04 Scout Interntl d 34.17 -0.19 Sequoia Sequoia 177.38 -0.40 T Rowe Price BlChpGr 47.89 -0.18 CapApprec 23.13 -0.01 EmMktBd d 14.18 -0.05 EmMktStk d 33.97 -0.20 EqIndex d 40.43 -0.07 EqtyInc 27.89 -0.06 GrowStk 39.41 -0.16 HealthSci 44.62 -0.22 HiYield d 7.10 ... InsLgCpGr 19.84 -0.09 IntlBnd d 9.97 -0.03 IntlGrInc d 13.40 -0.09 IntlStk d 14.80 -0.07 LatinAm d 38.83 -0.17 MidCapVa 25.31 -0.03 MidCpGr 60.14 -0.09 NewAsia d 16.83 -0.09 NewEra 43.67 -0.25 NewHoriz 35.77 +0.04 NewIncome 9.79 -0.01 OrseaStk d 8.75 -0.05 R2015 13.23 -0.03 R2025 13.57 -0.04 R2035 13.90 -0.05 Real d 21.96 +0.05 Rtmt2010 16.84 -0.04 Rtmt2020 18.43 -0.06 Rtmt2030 19.63 -0.06 Rtmt2040 19.86 -0.08 ShTmBond 4.84 ... SmCpStk 36.21 -0.08 SmCpVal d 41.76 -0.12 SpecInc 13.07 -0.02 Value 28.03 -0.11 TCW EmgIncI 9.49 -0.01 TotRetBdI 10.34 -0.01 TIAA-CREF EqIx 11.41 -0.02 Templeton InFEqSeS 20.31 -0.05 Thornburg IncBldC m 19.60 -0.02 IntlValA m 28.50 -0.11 IntlValI d 29.17 -0.12 Tweedy, Browne GlobVal d 24.36 -0.01 VALIC Co I StockIdx 27.47 -0.05 Vanguard 500Adml 138.32 -0.25 500Inv 138.31 -0.25 BalIdxAdm 24.51 -0.03 BalIdxIns 24.51 -0.03 CAITAdml 11.79 -0.02 CapOpAdml 83.61 -0.07 DivGr 17.56 -0.06 EmMktIAdm 36.84 -0.29 EnergyAdm 117.21 -0.43 EnergyInv 62.44 -0.23 EqInc 25.47 -0.05 EqIncAdml 53.38 -0.11 ExplAdml 79.42 -0.19 Explr 85.38 -0.22 ExtdIdAdm 49.15 -0.01 ExtdIdIst 49.14 -0.01 ExtdMktIdxIP 121.27 -0.03 FAWeUSIns 91.78 -0.53 GNMA 10.83 -0.01 GNMAAdml 10.83 -0.01 GlbEq 19.54 -0.10 GrthIdAdm 38.40 -0.05 GrthIstId 38.40 -0.05 GrthIstSg 35.56 -0.05 HYCor 6.15 -0.01 HYCorAdml 6.15 -0.01 HltCrAdml 64.14 -0.28 HlthCare 152.03 -0.66 ITBondAdm 11.83 -0.02 ITGradeAd 10.25 -0.01 ITIGrade 10.25 -0.01 ITrsyAdml 11.60 -0.01 InfPrtAdm 28.29 -0.04 InfPrtI 11.52 -0.02 InflaPro 14.40 -0.02 InstIdxI 137.43 -0.24 InstPlus 137.44 -0.24 InstTStPl 34.10 -0.05 IntlGr 20.08 -0.10 IntlGrAdm 63.86 -0.34 IntlStkIdxAdm 25.73 -0.15 IntlStkIdxI 102.89 -0.60 IntlStkIdxIPls 102.91 -0.60 IntlStkIdxISgn 30.86 -0.18 IntlVal 32.20 -0.14 LTGradeAd 10.69 -0.03 LTInvGr 10.69 -0.03 LifeCon 17.23 -0.03 LifeGro 24.15 -0.06 LifeMod 21.09 -0.04 MidCapIdxIP 118.71 -0.36 MidCp 24.02 -0.07 MidCpAdml 108.97 -0.33 MidCpIst 24.07 -0.07 MidCpSgl 34.39 -0.10 Morg 20.90 -0.06 MorgAdml 64.79 -0.16 MuHYAdml 11.34 -0.02 MuInt 14.42 -0.02 MuIntAdml 14.42 -0.02 MuLTAdml 11.86 -0.01 MuLtdAdml 11.16 ... MuShtAdml 15.92 ... PrecMtls 15.57 -0.17 Prmcp 74.11 +0.10 PrmcpAdml 76.87 +0.10 PrmcpCorI 15.84 ... REITIdxAd 97.98 +0.19 STBondAdm 10.60 -0.01 STBondSgl 10.60 -0.01 STCor 10.82 ... STFedAdml 10.77 -0.01 STGradeAd 10.82 ... STIGradeI 10.82 ... STsryAdml 10.72 ... SelValu 22.21 -0.07 SmCapIdx 41.38 -0.01 SmCpIdAdm 41.40 -0.01 SmCpIdIst 41.40 -0.01 SmCpIndxSgnl 37.30 -0.01 Star 21.44 -0.05 TgtRe2010 24.53 -0.04 TgtRe2015 13.69 -0.03 TgtRe2020 24.49 -0.05 TgtRe2030 24.22 -0.06 TgtRe2035 14.65 -0.04 TgtRe2040 24.16 -0.06 TgtRe2045 15.16 -0.04 TgtRe2050 24.06 -0.06 TgtRetInc 12.31 -0.02 Tgtet2025 14.02 -0.04 TotBdAdml 11.00 -0.01 TotBdInst 11.00 -0.01 TotBdMkInv 11.00 -0.01 TotBdMkSig 11.00 -0.01 TotIntl 15.38 -0.09 TotStIAdm 37.66 -0.06 TotStIIns 37.67 -0.06 TotStISig 36.35 -0.05 TotStIdx 37.65 -0.06 TxMCapAdm 75.08 -0.15 ValIdxAdm 24.35 -0.05 ValIdxIns 24.35 -0.05 WellsI 24.49 -0.04 WellsIAdm 59.34 -0.08 Welltn 35.10 -0.09 WelltnAdm 60.62 -0.16 WndsIIAdm 54.70 -0.14 Wndsr 16.15 -0.06 WndsrAdml 54.47 -0.20 WndsrII 30.82 -0.08 Virtus EmgMktsIs 10.39 -0.04 Waddell & Reed Adv AccumA m 8.57 -0.03 SciTechA m 11.75 -0.03 Wells Fargo UlSTMInI 4.83 ... Western Asset MgdMuniA m 17.32 -0.03 Yacktman Focused d 21.83 +0.03 Yacktman d 20.32 +0.02

Consumer confidence index Economists anticipate that an 75 index of consumersâ€™ 73.1 confidence will show slight 71.5 improvement since December. The Conference Board 70 68.4 reveals the latest measure of its index for January today. est. 66.0 Confidence reached a five-year 65.1 high in November, but it fell in 65 December as Americans began to fear the higher taxes 61.3 threatened by the fiscal cliff. A 60 reading of 90 or better reflects A S O N D J a healthy economy. Source: FactSet

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10 • Tuesday, January 29, 2013 • Daily Corinthian

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