12
Vol. 116, No. 106 • Corinth, Mississippi • 20 pages • 2 sections Wednesday May 2, 2012 50 cents Today 88 Partly sunny Tonight 65 Index On this day in history 150 years ago In a letter to his troops, Gen. Beauregard inspires his men for what he believed was the imminent Battle of Corinth: “Shall we not drive back into Tennessee the presumptuous mercenaries collected for our subjugation?” Stocks...... 7A Classified...... 5B Comics...... 3B Wisdom...... 2B Weather...... 5A Obituaries...... 3A Opinion...... 4A Sports...... 8A Some cell phone users are find- ing that it can be costly to simply ignore unwanted and unsolicited text messages, which are becom- ing a popular tool for scammers. It’s a case of spamming leading to “cramming” — the unwanted text messages are accompanied by third-party charges tacked onto the user’s cell phone bill. The increasing problem has not es- caped the attention of the Missis- sippi Public Service Commission, which has been receiving com- plaints about such practices, said Brandon Presley, northern district commissioner. “As it stands today, they can tack charges onto the bill without per- mission,” he said. The PSC has pressed for changes in the law, although without suc- cess thus far. One example that has been reported by cell phone users in Corinth involves text messages from “Mobibro IQ.” The cell phone users’ phones receive a series of three text messages about a “Fun Facts” service for $9.99 monthly. Users’ phone bills are apparently charged as soon as they receive the messages or shortly thereafter, even though they have not signed up for the subscription. Similar scams may offer horoscopes or other services. One of the messages reads, “Mo- bibroIQ: Welcome to IQ! for HELP call 18888906150 $9.99/mo for 3 msgs/wk. Relpy HELP for help, Reply STOP to cancel. Msg&Data Rates May Apply” Presley does not recommend responding with “STOP.” He said cell phone users who receive such a message should call the phone company to check if any charges were added to their account and have them removed. To prevent such charges from happening, he said customers can ask to have a purchase block put on their ac- count to block third-party charg- es. Presley said many of these mes- sages are sent randomly in hopes of hitting a working phone num- ber. “We are regularly communicat- ing with the FCC about these, and we have been able to help people get it taken off their bill,” he said. The commissioner said anyone who wants assistance in getting a bogus charge removed from a bill or to have a purchase block added may contact the PSC for help. Purchase block is free. Some phone carriers will also provide a PIN to authorize purchases. “Cramming” — the practice of placing unauthorized, misleading or deceptive charges on a tele- phone bill — is a long-standing problem for land line phones that is now increasing in the mobile world. The charges are sometimes list- ed with vague descriptions such as “usage fee” or “service charge” that are designed to escape the at- tention of the account holder. The amounts may be small, such as $2 or $3, also to avoid attention. For that reason, Presley said it is important to always thoroughly examine a phone bill to make sure no third-party charges have been added. The FCC has found that much of cramming goes undetected, allow- ing scam artists to rake in money without the knowledge of consum- ers. Contact the PSC Northern Dis- trict office at (662) 963-1471. ‘Spammed & crammed’ BY JEBB JOHNSTON [email protected] PSC warns of text messages which lead to charge This cell phone screen capture shows spam text messages that led to a $9.99 charge added to a Corinth resident’s phone bill. There will be no need for running shoes Friday night in downtown Corinth. A blanket and some popcorn will do the trick as “Films on Fillmore” debuts its second season at the CARE Garden. The children’s movie “Puss in Boots” is set for the 12-foot by seven-foot inflatable screen at 8 p.m. Friday in the grassy area of The Depot. The free movie is the combined efforts of Main Street Corinth and the Crossroads Museum. “This started out as really something for people coming in for the Coke race to do on Friday night,” said Main Street board president John Orman. “It’s something fun for the whole family to do and a way for us to give back.” Four movies were shown during the inaugural year of the event. “Willie Wonka and the Choc- olate Factory” was the first film to hit the big screen. “The Pink Panther” was played in June followed by “The Blind Side” and “Casper” for the quartet of showings. “A lot of folks try to come down around 6:30 p.m. and treat the evening as a picnic,” added Orman. Concessions will be available with candy, popcorn and Coca- Cola products. In this Shrek 2 prequel, au- diences meet “outlaw” cat Puss in Boots (voiced by Antonio Banderas), who was once his small town’s hero but is brand- ed a criminal after unwittingly participating in a heist with his orphanage bosom friend, Humpty Dumpty (Zach Galifi- anakis). The two friends meet via Kitty Softpaws (Salma Hayek), a cat burglar whom Puss is in- stantly attracted to, and team up to steal three magic beans from the scheming Jack (Billy Bob Thornton) and Jill (Amy Sedaris) in order to plant the tree and access the golden goose and her magical golden eggs. Once the goose is secured, Puss realizes Humpty has ul- terior motives, and Kitty must choose between her agreed- upon caper and her heart. ‘Films on Fillmore’ returns to downtown BY STEVE BEAVERS [email protected] Ten-year-old Leslie Miller Archie has founded a business to help pay for the trip she’ll take this summer as an ambas- sador to the Canadian West. The Corinth Middle School fifth-grader was recently named a student ambassador in the People to People Student Ambassador Program. She was nominated anonymously in the fall of 2011, and after several interviews, she was of- ficially accepted. Each year 40 students in her age group are chosen to be ambassadors for Mississippi in the program. On the two-week trip this summer she will travel to west- ern Canada to learn the re- gion’s customs — and spread some of America’s customs, as well. Part of the trip will be a two-night stay with an Indian tribe, in which the student ambassador will learn about native culture by building her own tipi and eating the tribe’s traditional food. As part of the Student Am- bassador Program, all the stu- dents in her delegation were asked to create a project to earn money for the trip. While the tuition is paid by her par- ents, Leslie Miller wanted to earn enough money herself to pay for a portion of her tuition as well as some spending mon- ey for her time in Canada. One day when she was sick and home from school, Leslie Miller and her mother, Shelley Archie, began discussing ideas for her project. “She really wanted to make some kind of jewelry,” said Shelley. “Ideas kept rolling and Initially Cute developed. Everything has thankfully just fallen into place like it was meant to be.” Leslie Miller’s venture, Ini- tially Cute, is a project to sell wood-burned initial earrings and necklaces that she creates with her family, including her father, Chad Archie, her eight- year-old sister, Mary Libbon, and her four-year-old brother, Chad. They also have some help from family friend Joan Rorie, an artist from Boonev- ille who offered to help with the earrings. “We are very thankful for her help,” said Shelley. Now, Leslie Miller is selling Initially Cute earrings for $8 a pair, and necklaces for $8 each. So far the response has been greater than they expect- ed, her mother said. “We have had such a wonder- ful and tremendous response Student ambassador raising funds for trip BY BOBBY J. SMITH [email protected] Submitted photo Leslie Miller Archie, 10, is raising money for her trip as an ambassador to the Canadian West by selling handmade earrings and necklaces. She will be at the Green Market from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday in downtown Corinth. Please see TRIP | 5A The Corinth Board of Alder- men on Tuesday approved a sewer rate increase that takes effect July 1. “Over the last 10 to 15 years, we have been working on a treatment plant modification plan mandated by EPA and DEQ,” explained Sewer Super- intendent Billy Glover. “We took bids on it and now it is time to implement a rate adjustment.” The increase is base on num- bers prepared by engineering firm Cook Coggin. “It’s going to be done on an incremental basis over five years at 20 cents per 100 cubic feet per year, which is going to be about $1.20 on the average sewer bill every month for a to- tal after five years of about $6,” said Glover. The rate increase is necessary to pay for the mandated treat- ment plant modification and the sanitary sewer system evaluation and analysis that is also about to begin, he said. The city is also us- ing a low-interest state loan for the treatment plant project. The board in April accepted Max Foote Construction’s bid of $16.944 million for the reha- bilitation project on the treat- ment plant on South Harper Road. The project is set to begin in June and is expected to take 20 months to complete. The upgraded plant must be in ser- vice in 2013. The board also approved an engineering agreement with Cook Coggin for phase one of the sewer system evaluation. That project will take a thor- ough look at aging sewer pipes throughout the city. Corinth passes sewer rate hike BY JEBB JOHNSTON [email protected] Increase needed to pay for plant modification Daily Corinthian

Daily Corinthian E-Edition 050212

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Page 1: Daily Corinthian E-Edition 050212

Vol. 116, No. 106 • Corinth, Mississippi • 20 pages • 2 sections

WednesdayMay 2, 2012

50 centsToday88

Partly sunnyTonight

65

Index On this day in history 150 years agoIn a letter to his troops, Gen. Beauregard inspires his men

for what he believed was the imminent Battle of Corinth: “Shall we not drive back into Tennessee the presumptuous mercenaries collected for our subjugation?”

Stocks......7A Classified......5B Comics......3B Wisdom......2B

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

Some cell phone users are fi nd-ing that it can be costly to simply ignore unwanted and unsolicited text messages, which are becom-ing a popular tool for scammers.

It’s a case of spamming leading to “cramming” — the unwanted text messages are accompanied by third-party charges tacked onto the user’s cell phone bill. The increasing problem has not es-caped the attention of the Missis-sippi Public Service Commission, which has been receiving com-plaints about such practices, said Brandon Presley, northern district commissioner.

“As it stands today, they can tack charges onto the bill without per-mission,” he said.

The PSC has pressed for changes in the law, although without suc-cess thus far.

One example that has been reported by cell phone users in Corinth involves text messages from “Mobibro IQ.” The cell phone users’ phones receive a series of three text messages about a “Fun Facts” service for $9.99 monthly. Users’ phone bills are apparently

charged as soon as they receive the messages or shortly thereafter, even though they have not signed up for the subscription. Similar scams may offer horoscopes or other services.

One of the messages reads, “Mo-bibroIQ: Welcome to IQ! for HELP call 18888906150 $9.99/mo for 3 msgs/wk. Relpy HELP for help, Reply STOP to cancel. Msg&Data Rates May Apply”

Presley does not recommend responding with “STOP.” He said cell phone users who receive such a message should call the phone company to check if any charges were added to their account and have them removed. To prevent such charges from happening, he said customers can ask to have a purchase block put on their ac-count to block third-party charg-es.

Presley said many of these mes-sages are sent randomly in hopes of hitting a working phone num-ber.

“We are regularly communicat-ing with the FCC about these, and we have been able to help people get it taken off their bill,” he said.

The commissioner said anyone

who wants assistance in getting a bogus charge removed from a bill or to have a purchase block added may contact the PSC for help.

Purchase block is free. Some phone carriers will also provide a PIN to authorize purchases.

“Cramming” — the practice of placing unauthorized, misleading or deceptive charges on a tele-phone bill — is a long-standing problem for land line phones that is now increasing in the mobile world.

The charges are sometimes list-ed with vague descriptions such as “usage fee” or “service charge” that are designed to escape the at-tention of the account holder. The amounts may be small, such as $2 or $3, also to avoid attention.

For that reason, Presley said it is important to always thoroughly examine a phone bill to make sure no third-party charges have been added.

The FCC has found that much of cramming goes undetected, allow-ing scam artists to rake in money without the knowledge of consum-ers.

Contact the PSC Northern Dis-trict offi ce at (662) 963-1471.

‘Spammed & crammed’BY JEBB JOHNSTON

[email protected]

PSC warns of text messages which lead to charge

This cell phone screen capture shows spam text messages that led to a $9.99 charge added to a Corinth resident’s phone bill.

There will be no need for running shoes Friday night in downtown Corinth.

A blanket and some popcorn will do the trick as “Films on Fillmore” debuts its second season at the CARE Garden.

The children’s movie “Puss in Boots” is set for the 12-foot by seven-foot infl atable screen at 8 p.m. Friday in the grassy area of The Depot. The free movie is the combined efforts of Main Street Corinth and the Crossroads Museum.

“This started out as really something for people coming in for the Coke race to do on Friday night,” said Main Street board president John Orman. “It’s something fun for the whole family to do and a way for us to give back.”

Four movies were shown during the inaugural year of the event.

“Willie Wonka and the Choc-olate Factory” was the fi rst fi lm to hit the big screen. “The Pink Panther” was played in June followed by “The Blind Side” and “Casper” for the quartet of

showings.“A lot of folks try to come

down around 6:30 p.m. and treat the evening as a picnic,” added Orman.

Concessions will be available with candy, popcorn and Coca-Cola products.

In this Shrek 2 prequel, au-diences meet “outlaw” cat Puss in Boots (voiced by Antonio Banderas), who was once his small town’s hero but is brand-ed a criminal after unwittingly participating in a heist with his orphanage bosom friend, Humpty Dumpty (Zach Galifi -

anakis).The two friends meet via

Kitty Softpaws (Salma Hayek), a cat burglar whom Puss is in-stantly attracted to, and team up to steal three magic beans from the scheming Jack (Billy Bob Thornton) and Jill (Amy Sedaris) in order to plant the tree and access the golden goose and her magical golden eggs.

Once the goose is secured, Puss realizes Humpty has ul-terior motives, and Kitty must choose between her agreed-upon caper and her heart.

‘Films on Fillmore’ returns to downtownBY STEVE BEAVERS

[email protected]

Ten-year-old Leslie Miller Archie has founded a business to help pay for the trip she’ll take this summer as an ambas-sador to the Canadian West.

The Corinth Middle School fi fth-grader was recently named a student ambassador in the People to People Student Ambassador Program. She was nominated anonymously in the fall of 2011, and after several interviews, she was of-fi cially accepted. Each year 40 students in her age group are chosen to be ambassadors for Mississippi in the program.

On the two-week trip this summer she will travel to west-ern Canada to learn the re-gion’s customs — and spread some of America’s customs, as well. Part of the trip will be a two-night stay with an Indian tribe, in which the student ambassador will learn about native culture by building her own tipi and eating the tribe’s traditional food.

As part of the Student Am-bassador Program, all the stu-dents in her delegation were asked to create a project to earn money for the trip. While the tuition is paid by her par-ents, Leslie Miller wanted to earn enough money herself to pay for a portion of her tuition as well as some spending mon-ey for her time in Canada.

One day when she was sick and home from school, Leslie Miller and her mother, Shelley Archie, began discussing ideas

for her project.“She really wanted to make

some kind of jewelry,” said Shelley. “Ideas kept rolling and Initially Cute developed. Everything has thankfully just fallen into place like it was meant to be.”

Leslie Miller’s venture, Ini-tially Cute, is a project to sell wood-burned initial earrings

and necklaces that she creates with her family, including her father, Chad Archie, her eight-year-old sister, Mary Libbon, and her four-year-old brother, Chad. They also have some help from family friend Joan Rorie, an artist from Boonev-ille who offered to help with the earrings.

“We are very thankful for her

help,” said Shelley.Now, Leslie Miller is selling

Initially Cute earrings for $8 a pair, and necklaces for $8 each. So far the response has been greater than they expect-ed, her mother said.

“We have had such a wonder-ful and tremendous response

Student ambassador raising funds for tripBY BOBBY J. SMITH

[email protected]

Submitted photo

Leslie Miller Archie, 10, is raising money for her trip as an ambassador to the Canadian West by selling handmade earrings and necklaces. She will be at the Green Market from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday in downtown Corinth.

Please see TRIP | 5A

The Corinth Board of Alder-men on Tuesday approved a sewer rate increase that takes effect July 1.

“Over the last 10 to 15 years, we have been working on a treatment plant modifi cation plan mandated by EPA and DEQ,” explained Sewer Super-intendent Billy Glover. “We took bids on it and now it is time to implement a rate adjustment.”

The increase is base on num-bers prepared by engineering fi rm Cook Coggin.

“It’s going to be done on an incremental basis over fi ve years at 20 cents per 100 cubic feet per year, which is going to be about $1.20 on the average sewer bill every month for a to-tal after fi ve years of about $6,” said Glover.

The rate increase is necessary to pay for the mandated treat-ment plant modifi cation and the sanitary sewer system evaluation and analysis that is also about to begin, he said. The city is also us-ing a low-interest state loan for the treatment plant project.

The board in April accepted Max Foote Construction’s bid of $16.944 million for the reha-bilitation project on the treat-ment plant on South Harper Road. The project is set to begin in June and is expected to take 20 months to complete. The upgraded plant must be in ser-vice in 2013.

The board also approved an engineering agreement with Cook Coggin for phase one of the sewer system evaluation. That project will take a thor-ough look at aging sewer pipes throughout the city.

Corinth passes sewer rate hike

BY JEBB [email protected]

Increase neededto pay for plant modification

Daily Corinthian

Page 2: Daily Corinthian E-Edition 050212

2A • Wednesday, May 2, 2012 • Daily Corinthian

Page 3: Daily Corinthian E-Edition 050212

Local/Region3A • Daily Corinthian Wednesday, May 2, 2012

Obituary PolicyAll obituaries (complete and incomplete) will be due no later than 4 p.m. on the

day prior to its publication. Obituaries will only be accepted from funeral homes.

DeathsJohnny BunchFuneral services for Howard John-

son “Johnny” Bunch, Jr., 58, of Corinth are set for 2 p.m. today at Magnolia Fu-neral Home Chapel of Memories with burial in Forrest Memorial Park Cem-etery.

Mr. Bunch died Sunday April 29, 2012 at Magnolia Regional Health Cen-ter.

Born Feb. 1, 1954, he was a welder at Monotech of Mississippi as well as an employee at Lowe’s. A member of Gaines Chapel United Methodist Church, he was formerly employed at CMC.

He loved his family and friends and enjoyed spending time with his grand-daughter, his son and daughter-in-law. He loved watching sports on TV. He loved working at Lowe’s with his friends, meeting all the people that came into Lowe’s.

He was preceded in death by his par-ents, Howard Johnson Bunch, Sr. and Juanita Brittan Bunch.

Survivors include a son, Chris Bunch and wife Janet of Byhalia; a grand-daughter, Sarah Kate Bunch; the moth-er of his son, Debra Bunch of Corinth; and a special friend, Theresa Glen of Corinth.

Rev. Tony Pounders will offi ciate.Visitation is 1 p.m. until service time

today at the funeral home.

Melanie DotsonBURNSVILLE — Melanie Clay Dot-

son, 55, left this world on Friday, April 27, 2012.

Melanie was born on November 15, 1956 in Corinth to mother Zola Brad-dock Beavers and father Arthur Davis. As a child, Melanie was surrounded by the love and support of her grandpar-ents, Earl and Julia Braddock, as well as her uncle, Thurman Braddock, and her aunt, Jewel Braddock, and family.

Melanie attended Burnsville High School and was a member of the Future Homemakers of America. After gradu-ation, Melanie helped to start a fam-ily and became the mother of her “two perfect little angels.” Melanie worked in manufacturing until she became dis-abled.

In spite of her disabilities, Melanie lived a full life, loved her family uncon-ditionally, and was a friend to all. Mela-nie was a member of New Beginning Fellowship, where she supported her church and missions.

Melanie was a lifelong Christian with a heart of gold. She was passion-ate, youthful, and forgiving. Melanie loved completely and gave so much of herself, it was her nature to love and be loved, and in the end she fi nally learned to love and forgive herself.

Death shall have no dominion ... O death, where is thy sting? O grave, where is thy victory?

Visitation is scheduled for 5-9 p.m. tonight at Cutshall Funeral Home in Glen. Funeral services are scheduled for 1 p.m. Thursday at Cutshall Funeral Home Chapel and offi ciated by Bro. Greg McAnally, Bro. Jimmy Daniel, and Bro. Larry Marshall.

Interment will follow in Antioch Cemetery.

Pallbearers include Waylon Gregory McAnally, Brandon Kyle Hofer, Wayne

Hall, Jr., Jason Ray Waldrop, Clif-ford Eugene Marlar, and Dustin Allen Crowe.

Honorary Pallbearers include Kris-topher Richard Singleton, Charles Eu-gene Dotson, II, and Robert Ward Dot-son.

Cutshall Funeral Home of Glen is en-trusted with arrangements.

Survivors include one son, Waylon Gregory McAnally and wife, Nicole, of Burnsville; one daughter, Kristy Gayle McAnally and fi ancé, Brandon Kyle Hofer, of Gulfport; three stepsons, Kristopher Singleton, Charles Eugene Dotson, II and wife, August, and Rob-ert Ward Dotson; one stepdaughter, Patricia Dotson; fi ve step grandchil-dren, Zoe Dotson, Malachi Dotson, Charles Trint Dotson, Tobias Dotson, and Winter Dotson; two half-sisters, Peggy Davis and Kathy Davis; one half-brother, Lonnie Carol Davis, Sr.; one niece, Miranda Brook Roberson; and one nephew, Lonnie Carol Davis, Jr.

She was preceded in death by her mother, Zola Braddock Beavers; her fa-ther, Arthur Davis; and her grandpar-ents, Earl and Julia Braddock.

An online guestbook can be accessed at www.cutshallfuneralhome.com

Mack Garrett

Funeral service with military honors for Roy Mack Garrett, 66, of Corinth, are set for 1 p.m. today at Oakland Bap-tist Church with Bro. Randy Bostick

offi ciating. Burial will follow in the Farmington Baptist Church Cemetery.

Mr. Garrett died April 29, 2012 at Mag-nolia Regional Health Center. He was born June 4, 1945 in Ecru to the late Leroy and Mary Louise Garrett. He graduated from W.P. Daniels High

School in New Albany and Mississippi State University with a Bachelor Drgree in Business. He was a U.S. Army Vet-eran, he was a retired from Capro Inc. as material manager and also worked at Wurlitzer and Leedo. He was a member of Oakland Baptist Church and he en-joyed working in the yard and spending time with his family.

He was preceded in death by his par-ents.

Survived by his wife Brenda Jean Parker Garrett of Corinth; daughters Marlo (Lee) Pegram of Columbus, Briony (Chris) Mitchell of Corinth, and Keena (Chris) Andrews of Frank-lin, Tn.; a son Ryan (Ellen) Wesson of Corinth; sisters Janie (Jerry) Ward-low of Memphis, Tn., Rose (Eugene) Dowdy of New Albany, Mary Ann Johnson and Pat Garrett of Huntsville; a brother Richard (Gwen) Garrett of Oxford; grandchildren Lee Pegram III, Lillie Pegram, Blaine and Alanna Grace Mitchell, Corbin, Camden and Cutler Andrews, Coley Wesson; and a host of other family and friends.

Pallbearers will be Trey Wayne, John Dowdy, Brad Johnson, Ben Wardlow, Jerry Wardlow, Rodney Wardlow.

Honorary pallbearers are the Wayne Prince Sunday School Class at Oakland Baptist Church.

Garrett

Louise BarnettLouise Barnett died

Monday, April 30, 2012 at Magnolia Regional Health Center.

All other arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by Grayson Funeral Home.

Susan Collins

Funeral services for Su-san Marie Timbes Collins, of Corinth, are set for 2 p.m. Friday at McPeters Funeral Home Chapel with burial in New Leba-non Cemetery in Cairo.

Mrs. Collins died on Monday, April 30, 2012 at Magnolia Regional Hospital.

She was born on May 30, 1957 to the late James and Jean Bald-wyn Timbes. Mrs. Timbes was employed at Quartet in Booneville, loved her family and pets, and en-joyed dancing.

Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by a sister, Joan Wilson; and a brother, David Timbes.

She is survived by her husband, James R. “Jim” Collins; three sons, Jack Ervin of Loanoke, Ark., John Reeves of Corinth, and Roy Reeves of Mari-etta; a daughter, Eliza-beth Reeves of Marietta; a brother, Donnie Timbes of Holly Springs; a sister, Sandra Graham of Mem-phis, Tn.; 16 grandchil-dren; and several nieces, nephews and a host of friends.

Visitation will begin at 11 a.m. on Friday at the funeral home.

Frank Elizabeth

DrakeIUKA — Funeral ser-

vices for Frank Elizabeth Drake, 93, are set for 3

p.m. today at Cutshall Fu-neral Home in Iuka with burial in Oak Grove Cem-etery.

Mrs. Drake died Sun-day, April 29, 2012 at her residence.

She was a lifelong ac-tive member of Iuka Bap-tist Church. She retired from the United States Department of Agricul-ture where she worked as a clerk for the ASCS. During World War II, she worked at Willow Run Bomber Factory in Yp-silanti, Michigan where she operated a crane that attached tail sections and gun turrets to B-24s.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Austin Drake; and her parents, Frank and Rubye Woodley Campbell.

Survivors include a son, Tommy Drake and wife Lana of Muscle Shoals, Ala.; three grandchildren, Tad Drake and wife Bon-nie of Sheffi eld, Ala., An-gela Osborn and husband Brad of Sheffi eld, Ala., and John Drake and wife Jamie of Killen, Ala.; and two great grandchildren.

Dr. Ronnie Hatfi eld will offi ciate.

Visitation is 1 p.m. until service time today at the funeral home.

Goldie Waddle

IUKA — Funeral servic-es for Goldie Waddle, 94, are set for 11 a.m. today at Cutshall Funeral Home with burial in Oak Grove Cemetery.

Ms. Waddle died Mon-day, April 30, 2012 at Car-rington House in Iuka.

She was a member of Unity Baptist Church.

She was preceded in death by her husband, L.M. Waddle.

Survivors include

a daughter, Dorothy Stanford of Iuka; four grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren; and eight great-great grandchil-dren.

Steven Hodgin and Bro. Roger Wood will offi ciate.

Jack Whitaker

IUKA — A memorial service for Jack Whitaker, 76, is set for 11 a.m. Fri-day at Harmony United Methodist Church.

Mr. Whitaker died Monday, April 30, 2012.

He enjoyed bluegrass music, dominos, puzzle books and reading.

He was preceded in death by a son, Wesley Whitaker; his parents, John and Mary Whitaker; a brother, John Whitaker; and a sister, Mary Ann Bieber.

Survivors include his wife, Rhoda Aitchison Whitaker of Iuka; two sons, Jamie Whitaker of Iuka, and Jack Whita-ker, Jr. and wife Susan of Mercer, Tn.; two daugh-ters, Teresa Wilson and husband Buddy of Cold-water, and Karen Myrick and husband Michael of Clearwater, Fla.; a broth-er, Gordon “Pete” Whita-ker and wife Caren of Memphis, Tn.; six grand-children, Stephanie Led-low and husband Terry; Brittney Tatum, Sarah Whitaker, Daniel Whita-ker, Sarah Myrick and Matthew Myrick; and two great grandchildren.

Bro. Ronnie Goodwin will offi ciate.

In lieu of fl owers dona-tions can be made to the American Legion Build-ing Fund in Iuka and St. Jude Children’s Hospital.

Ludlam Funeral Home is in charge of arrange-ments.

More obituaries, 5A

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HAVE YOUR OWN RELAXATION VACATION!

Jaye Smith, RMT #67Krisy Evans, RMT #136

A Hand to HealthTherapeutic Massage Center & Spa

Phone: 662-284-98801908 Proper StreetCorinth, MS 38834

Call For Appointment~ Gift Certifi cates Available

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Tuesday, May 11th

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662-287-3606

Graduation Registry Event

Thursday, May 3rd2:30 til 5:30

Come by and fi ll outyour wish list!

Waxing Poetic, TOMS, Pandora, Brighton, Lenny and Eva

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“Art For The Arm”Prom & Graduation Corsages

You asked for it, so we did it! The Botel Restaurant Bar and Grill is now OPEN!

Sundays through Thursdays 11:00 a.m.— 9:00 p.m.

Fridays and Saturdays

11:00 a.m.—11:00 p.m. Bar stays open until 2:00 a.m.

1010 Botel Lane Savannah, TN Tel: 731-925-8500

Weekly Specials: Thursdays: FREE Kid’s Meal (with the purchase of an entrée) Friday and Saturday nights: 2 for 1 Draft Beer 5:00-9:00 p.m. Sundays: Bring in your church bulletin and save 10% off entire bill plus earn a chance for your church to receive a donation.

P.O. Box 1800Corinth, MS 38835

Home Delivery1 year - - - - - - - $139.806 months - - - - - - $71.403 months - - - - - - $35.85

Mail Rates1 year - - - - - - - -$195.006 months - - - - - - $97.503 months - - - - - - $48.75

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Page 4: Daily Corinthian E-Edition 050212

OpinionReece Terry, publisher Corinth, Miss.

4A • Wednesday, May 2, 2012www.dailycorinthian.com

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The Opinion page should be a voice of the people and refl ect 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 verifi cation. All letters are subject to ed-iting before publication, especially those be-yond 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 refl ect the views of this newspaper.

Letter to the editor

To the editor:A lot of people have asked me why I didn’t

just do a petition drive for the city of Iuka on the issue of alcohol sales instead of all of Tishomingo County.

I thought it would not be fair to the other cities that are located in Tishomingo County. I felt like the whole county should have a say on this.

On Monday, April 23, I found out if I only wanted to do a city election I could not have done so. A city has to have 6,000 registered voters in that city, before there can be an election held for alcohol. According to Jack-son they have changed that law since I have started this petition drive to vote Tishomingo County wet for alcohol.

A law was passed several weeks ago that if a city has a courthouse, then you can hold an election for the sale of alcohol in it. This new law will not take effect until July 1. I cannot start a petition drive until that law has been put into effect. After that date, I am planning on doing a petition drive to legalize the sale of alcohol in the city limits of Iuka.

The petition I currently have to vote Tisho-mingo County wet is still a good petition. All I need is 422 legal registered signatures to sign it. All of the signatures I have already received to vote Tishomingo County wet are still good.

I am going to continue to push this petition to vote Tishomingo County wet. The petition for the city of Iuka will be for the people who live within the city limits of Iuka.

If you live in the county, you cannot sign the petition or vote on the ballot to vote the city wet. You have got to live within the city limits to do this. You can still sign the petition to vote the county wet as long as you live in Tishomingo County and you are a registered voter. There are two separate petitions.

It will be after July 1 before I can start the city petition. If you have not signed the pe-tition to vote Tishomingo County wet, I still need your signature very badly. If you would like to discuss this with me, feel free to call me -- 662-423-6233.

The petition to vote Tishomingo County wet for alcohol will be in the Tishomingo County newspaper on Thursday, May 3.

Charles Tubby AldridgeIuka

Citizen plans secondalcohol sales petition

Letters Policy

Prayer for today

A verse to share

Joint Resolution 1, the redistricting plan for the Mississippi House of Rep-resentatives, has been in-troduced, debated, and passed.

This exercise in the re-districting process, which is one of the most political functions undertaken in all of the activities required of a legislative body. It is a tough, bitter exercise in partisan politics.

Basically, the redistrict-ing motivation is this: The winning party in a legisla-tive race seeks to capitalize upon and solidify its gains by establishing legislative districts that leave the win-ning party more fi rmly en-trenched than they were prior to the successful fi ght to obtain majority status. In order to accomplish this, the party must walk a tightrope through a number of statu-tory requirements such as those that mandate con-sideration be given incum-bents, that minority voting strength be protected and that “communities of inter-est” are acknowledged.

Within these consider-ations, it is the party in the majority that has the power to call the shots on how the new districts will be com-prised.

Hence, elections do in-deed have consequences.

For the time being, Joint Resolution 1 is in the books. With the advent of comput-ers and evermore sophis-ticated data mapping pro-grams, it is a fairly simple matter to draw districts that are Republican in nature as well as those that will likely

vote Demo-cratic. The fi nal fac-tor govern-ing how the districts are compiled is change in population. In the case of Mississip-pi, the Delta

c o n t i n u e s to noticeably lose popula-tion while legislative seats are being drawn to Desoto County by its population growth.

In the fi nal analysis, the House GOP leadership has adopted a plan that left the 122-member House with 79 districts that contain less than 35 percent minor-ity population as compared to only 70 districts in this category prior to redistrict-ing. They acknowledged the growth in African-Ameri-can population with a one-seat increase in black ma-jority districts to 42. Only one seat now will fall in the “in between” category at 40 percent black voting age population compared to 11 seats that held such status under the outgoing plan.

In short, the GOP plan has acknowledged the growth in black popula-tion by adding a seat while at the same time reconfi g-uring the remaining seats to reduce the number of minority-infl uenced seats. The result spells trouble for those seats currently held by white Democrats, sev-eral of whom must now run against each other and a few who are paired in the same

districts with strong Repub-lican incumbents.

The upshot of the redis-tricting process is the Re-publicans are almost certain to increase their current 64-58 margin in the next elec-tion at the expense of seats in reconfi gured districts long held by Democrats. The Democrats fought gamely when the plan was introduced. However, Re-publicans were quite cogni-zant of their electoral break-through in November 2011, and they carried the day on a largely partisan 70-49 vote.

As mentioned above, re-districting is a tough, bitter exercise in partisan politics. Is the process appropriate and fair? It is certainly an example of “hardball,” bare-knuckle politics at its best. Like it or not, the process seems to work the same both ways.

The redistricting gambit played out in Oktibbeha County following the 2000 Census is an excellent case in point. That growing county, home to the largest university in Mississippi, was split fi ve different ways by Democratic House re-districtors in order to cre-ate a single district pitting two GOP fi rst-termers Gary Chisholm of New Hope and Rob Robinson of Starkville against each other. Robin-son lost that contest, leav-ing only veteran Tyrone El-lis with any prominent need to give voice to Oktibbeha County’s interests.

The majorities of the four other districts lay outside of the county. Ironically, in

the plan passed last week Oktibbeha County’s sta-tus was restored, with Rep. Ellis gaining virtual “safe seat” status within the east-ern half of the county and a new open district being cre-ated for the western half of the county. So elections do indeed have consequences.

Can the Democrats dust themselves off and become competitive once again? Buoyed by their new supe-riority in numbers, have the Republicans created a plan that will suffi ciently pass the tests of acknowledging incumbency, of assuring the protection of black voting strength and of due consid-eration to the importance of communities of interest?

The journey to answer-ing those questions is not over and several more ques-tions and issues remain. Will there be appeal to the courts? Will there be ac-tion by the U.S. Justice De-partment? Will the current legislature be allowed to continue to serve in admit-tedly malapportioned dis-tricts until the next election cycle in 2015, or will elec-tions be required for this fall?

There is one answer we know: For now, the elec-tions of 2011 have placed the GOP in the redistricting driver’s seat.

(Dr. W. Marty Wiseman is professor of political sci-ence and director of the John C. Stennis Institute of Government, Mississippi State University. His e-mail address is [email protected].)

Elections have consequences: Redistricting 2012

MONTGOMERY, Ala. — No matter how many times I stand in front of a group to speak, I get nervous. One of the reasons I went into print journalism was because I fi gured I’d never have to do any public speaking or wear grown-up clothes.

I still don’t wear grown-up clothes.

It’s especially hard to talk to home folks, people who knew you back when you forgot to feed your goldfi sh and held up your knee socks with rubber bands.

So here I am in my home-town, holding forth. After my speech, a smiling wom-an wearing a T-shirt that says “Michelangelo” greets me. She’s using a walker. I’m not surprised to see her; she’s loyal that way.

At Robert E. Lee High School, Wynona Hall was an English teacher and the student newspaper spon-sor. And, yes, the two are related.

She’s behind a walker be-cause she recently had knee surgery. She’s wearing Mi-

chelangelo on her chest because she went to It-aly. Behind the walker.

Somehow W y n o n a Hall never c h a n g e s . She wears

her hair the same way she did 40 years ago. Her smile is warm and genuine on her sweet, unlined face. Her laugh re-mains contagious.

I’ve always been grateful to Mrs. Hall because she convinced me that there might be a way to make a living with my one semi-marketable skill. She never laughed at my overwrought poetry or lavender prose. She simply told me not to split an infi nitive or end a sentence in a preposition.

Wynona Hall knew I was but a guppy, not frying size.

I was on the staff of the paper called The Stars and Bars. We were supposed to sell ads as well as write sto-

ries. Such is the grand tra-dition of community jour-nalism. I could check out of sixth period class and dart about the community ask-ing merchants if they’d buy advertising.

I wasn’t any good at that part of the game. I’m still not good at selling. And, truth be known, some of us spent more time sipping milkshakes at McDonald’s than earnestly trying to re-cruit advertisers.

Somehow, despite that, the newspaper always came out on time replete with community ads. Wynona Hall herded our amateurish efforts into coherent news and features and something resembling a newspaper. We always made deadline. I considered a newspaper some kind of miracle. Still do.

People love to cuss their newspapers, but if you ever sat in a newspaper plan-ning session at 2 p.m. and saw the fi nished product at 2 a.m., you’d cut report-ers and editors a little more

slack. That it happens at all ...

I’ve often rhapsodized about tough but kindly editors who infl uenced my career. I’ve also talked about no-nonsense college journalism professors who drilled into my thick head the elements of style as de-fi ned by William Strunk and E.B. White.

But thinking back, it might have been my early English teachers — Marie Holloway, Helene Sutliff, Helen Blackshear, Wynona Hall — who had as much to do with my work as anyone.

They are the ones who taught me to write a short, declarative sentence. Who strung words on a diagram like ornaments on a Christ-mas tree. Who hammered home the grammatical foundation on which great masterpieces and simple stories alike must rest.

(To fi nd out more about Rheta Grimsley Johnson and her books, visit www.rhetagrimsleyjohnson-books.com.)

Early English teachers shaped future writing career

Rheta Johnson

Columnist

Marty Wiseman

Stennis Institute

Dear God, thank you for loving us enough to sacrifi ce your son. Make us bold to share the news of salvation with the world. Amen.

If you have faith as small as a mustard seed, you can say to this mountain, “Move from here to there” and it will move. Nothing will be impossible for you.

— Matthew 17:20 (NIV)

After silence, that which comes nearest

to expressing the inexpressible is music.

Aldous Huxley

Worth quoting

Page 5: Daily Corinthian E-Edition 050212

Daily Corinthian • Wednesday, May 2, 2012 • 5A

Donnee WolfeCAIRO — Funeral services for Donnee Wolfe, 77, are

set for 1 p.m. Thursday at Ludlam Funeral Home with burial in Fairview Cemetery.

Mrs. Wolfe died Monday, April 30, 2012.She was preceded in death by her parents, Lester Mc-

Gaughy and Gladys Chase McGaughy.Survivors include her husband, Bill Wolfe of Cairo;

three sons, Wayne Tucker and wife Georgia of Cairo, Jimmy Tucker of Cairo, and Jeff Tucker of Cairo; two brothers, Gene McGaughy and wife Dorothy of Corinth, and Bill McGaughy of Corinth; 11 grandchildren, Gypsy Miles, Mallory King, Brittney Fowler, Jimmy Tucker, Tayna Tucker, Melisa Tucker, Natasha Brown, Char-ity Spencer, Jennifer Hill, Dakota Tucker and Lauren Tucker; and 17 great grandchildren.

Visitation begins at 6 p.m. tonight at the funeral home.

Deaths

by people asking about the earrings I have been wearing,” Shelley said. “We are taking orders on a weekly basis and hope that continues to grow as we get the word out.”

Seven local stores have asked Leslie Miller to bring in displays of her products for sale.

The Archie family is also working on a Face-book business page to help market the Initially Cute products.

Shelley said they hope to continue with Initially Cute even after Leslie Miller’s trip, and the fam-ily’s ultimate goal is for all three children to eventu-ally travel as student am-bassadors.

“We feel it will create wonderful lifelong mem-ories and experiences

they wouldn’t experience any other way,” she said.

To place an order from Initially Cute, send an email to [email protected] or call 662-415-8191. The phone number can also be used for text message orders. For mail orders, add $1.50 for shipping.

“We feel we have priced the jewelry to give the customer a great product at an affordable price that can be worn with any out-fi t,” said Shelley. “After placing an order, it takes about two weeks for de-livery. We want to make sure the products are perfect before delivering them to the customers.”

The Archie family will sell Initially Cute prod-ucts at the Green Market at the Corinth Depot on Saturday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

TRIP

CONTINUED FROM 1A

Coming Up

■ The Kiwanis Club of Corinth continues its longstanding tradition of sponsoring a pancake breakfast from 7-11 a.m. on Saturday — the same day of the Corinth Coca-Cola Classic 10K. Staff writer/photographer Steve Beavers talks with the club about the event and what the proceeds will benefi t in an upcoming story in the Daily Corin-thian.

■ The 31st running of the Corinth Coca-Cola Classic 10K returns to the streets of Corinth on Saturday morning. The Daily Corinthian is planning an update this week on the number of entries expected in the race, along with a map of important locations related to the event. Staff writer/photographer Bobby J. Smith, sports editor Lee Smith and editor Mark Boehler will be at the race to capture the event in stories and photographs for Sunday’s newspaper.

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Page 6: Daily Corinthian E-Edition 050212

6A • Wednesday, May 2, 2012 • Daily Corinthian

SHELBYVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Shelbyville Po-lice jailed a man whose currency wasn’t cur-rent.

Later, the arresting offi cer told Lorenzo Gaspar he was sorry he’d arrested him after discovering the $50 bill was real.

The Shelbyville Times-Gazette reported Offi cer Brock Horner arrested Gaspar on Friday after a clerk at a Quik Mart told police a marker used to detect counterfeit bills wouldn’t mark the one Gaspar gave him.

Turned out the money wasn’t at fault, the pro-

cess was.Evidence technician

Sgt. Bill Logue told Horn-er to have the bill exam-ined at banks.

One found the 50 “real, but very old.”

Another used a black light and magnifying glass to determine the bill was legitimate.

Man busted for using legal bill

Sturdivant deadat the age of 85

GLENDORA (AP) — Mike P. Sturdivant, a two-time gubernatorial candidate and fourth-generation Delta farmer, has died. He was 85.

Officials with Wilson and Knight Funeral Home told the Associated Press that Sturdivant died Tues-day at his home on the Due West Plantation near Glendora. Funeral ser-vices are pending.

Mike Sturdivant Jr. told the Greenwood Common-wealth that his father had been in declining health for the past year.

Sturdivant was an un-successful candidate for the Democratic nomina-tion for governor in 1983 and 1987.

Mike Sturdivant Jr. says his father had remained active until recently with the family’s 12,000-acre farming op-eration.

The elder Sturdivant served as chairman of the state College Board and as board chairman of Methodist hospital systems in Memphis.

Cancer clinictrial postponed

JACKSON (AP) — At-torneys say the trial has been delayed for a former cancer clinic owner and two others charged with in an alleged scheme to dilute chemotherapy drugs and use old syring-es on multiple patients.

The trial related to Rose Cancer Center in Summit had been sched-uled to begin Wednesday in U.S. District Court in Jackson.

Prosecutors filed a mo-tion in March asking for more time to prepare. The filing said more charges are likely.

Dr. Meera Sachdeva, Brittany McCoskey and Monica Weeks are charged with offenses including conspiracy and witness tampering. They’ve pleaded not guilty.

Authorities say the clinic made millions while diluting drugs and billing Medicaid, Medicare and insurance companies for more chemotherapy drugs than patients re-ceived. The clinic is now closed.

Officer and suspectdead after shooting

PEARL (AP) — Authori-ties say a police officer and a suspect have died after a shooting that also injured two other officers while serving a search war-rant in central Mississippi.

The shooting happened Tuesday at the Colony Park Apartments in Pearl. University of Mississippi Medical Center spokes-man Jack Mazurak said one of the officers died at 11:56 a.m.

Rankin County District Attorney Michael Guest identified the slain officer as Mike Walters. He was shot in the head.

Mazurak said the two other officers were in good condition. Their identities have not been released.

Guest said the officers were serving a warrant in a molestation case when Carnell Gaines Jr. shot them. One of the of-ficers returned fire, killing Gaines.

Bin Laden said to havewanted Obama killed

WASHINGTON (AP) — A former Obama administra-tion official says al Qaida leader Osama bin Laden wanted to see President Barack Obama and Gen. David Petraeus assas-sinated.

But Michael Leiter tells NBC’s “Today” show he didn’t think that neces-sarily was bin Laden’s highest priority, suggest-ing the terrorist leader dreamed of another large-scale, 9/11-type attack on the United States.

Asked by “Today” host Matt Lauer Tuesday whether bin Laden’s aim of seeing Obama assas-sinated was more of a “wish-list” than a plot, Leiter agreed.

Leiter served as head of the National Counterter-rorism Center during the Obama administration.

State and Nation Briefs

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Modern Family

Apartment 23

Revenge Daniel’s release approaches.

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Big Bang Theory

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News (N) The Tonight Show With Jay Leno (N)

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WKNO * Nature Birth of different animals.

NOVA IBM supercom-puter.

America Revealed “Made in the USA”

Keeping Up Last of the Wine

Tavis Smiley

Newsline

WGN-A + ((6:00) MLB Baseball: Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati Reds. (N) (Live)

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WHBQ ` `American Idol “Finalists Compete” The finalists perform. (N) (L)

Fox 13 News--9PM (N) Fox 13 News

TMZ (N) Cosby Show

Family Guy

WPXX / Cold Case “Static” Cold Case Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Without a Trace

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PIX News at Ten Jodi Applegate. (N)

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MAX 0 3(:15) } ›› Hesher (10, Drama) Natalie Portman, Joseph Gordon-Levitt.

} ››› X-Men 2 Patrick Stewart. A right-wing mili-tarist pursues the mutants.

Life on Top: Too Hot to Handle

SHOW 2 } ››› Air Force One (97, Suspense) Harrison Ford, Gary Oldman.

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Veep Girls Game of Thrones Real Time With Bill Maher

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Fairly Legal “Teenage Wasteland”

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A&E > Storage Wars

Storage Wars

Bounty Hunter

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Duck Dy-nasty (N)

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Storage Wars

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FSSO ? 4(6:00) College Baseball: Davidson at South Caro-lina. (N) (Live)

World Poker Tour: Season 10

World Poker Tour: Season 10

College Baseball

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TLC G American Gypsy Wed-ding

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FOOD H Restaurant: Impossible “County Fare”

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(:45) } ›››› The Palm Beach Story (42) Clau-dette Colbert, Joel McCrea.

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} ››› Hellboy II: The Golden Army Ron Perlman.

OUT Ø Shooting USA Shooting Gallery Rifleman Battles Shots Defense Shooting USA NBCS ∞ NHL Hockey NHL Hockey: Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA. (N) NHL Live Talk OWN ± Hard Evidence Hard Evidence Hard Evidence Hard Evidence Hard Evidence FOXN ≤ The O’Reilly Factor Hannity (N) Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor Hannity APL ≥ Tanked River Monsters River Monsters Tanked River Monsters

HALL ∂ GLittle House on the Prairie

Little House on the Prairie

Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Golden Girls

Golden Girls

DISN “ LShake It Up!

Austin & Ally

Jessie A.N.T. Farm Austin & Ally

A.N.T. Farm Good-Charlie

Shake It Up!

Wizards-Place

Wizards-Place

SYFY EGhost Hunters Ghost Hunters (N) Total Blackout (N) Ghost Hunters Total Blackout

Philip and Bonnie Mathis will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on May 5, 2012!

Phillip, the son of Rev. Willie and Annie Mathis and Bonnie, the daughter of Wilson and Eva Mae Suitor were married on May 5, 1962, at the courthouse in Florence, AL. After keeping their marriage a secret for about a week, they honeymooned to Mammoth Cave, KY. What a secret they kept! But, what a great outcome they’ve had! After 36 years working with the Alcorn County Electric Power Association, Philip retired in 1999 and has enjoyed working with his sawmill, in his workshop, and fi shing several days a week. Bonnie continues to work at home caring for her family as she has for many years. They are enjoying each and every minute together. Much of their time is spent supporting their three grandchildren’s activities and spoiling them rotten. They are members of the Farmington Baptist Church and enjoy the animals on their farm at Suitor’s Crossing and the occasional fi shing trip to Arkansas. They have two daughters: Nena and Nancy. Nena is married to Johnny Work and has a son, Alex, who will be turning 15 soon. Nancy is married to Brandon Harvell and has two children, Nathan, age 9 and Natalie, age 2.

Please join us for a surprise celebration of their 50 years together on Sunday, May 6 any time between 2:00 PM and 4:00 PM at Friends and Co., 613 Cruise Street in downtown Corinth. No gifts, please, but bring your memories as we’ll be videotaping your memories for their enjoyment aferwards. No invitations are being sent.

Spring Flingfor Senior Citizens and Retirees

Health and Community Fair

Meet service providers,get information, door prizes, and a healthy lunch!

You’re Invited!Please join us THIS Friday,

May 4, 2012 • 10am-1pm

MSU Extension Building(behind the Crossroads Arena)

No cost to attend, please call Andrea at The Alliance to RSVP 287-5269

This retiree event brought to you by The Alliance’s Community Development

Council and our community partners

Page 7: Daily Corinthian E-Edition 050212

Business7A • Daily Corinthian Wednesday, May 2, 2012

MARKET SUMMARY

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTERESTYTD

Name Div PE Last Chg %ChgYTD

Name Div PE Last Chg %Chg

13,297.11 10,404.49 Dow Industrials 13,279.32 +65.69 +.50 +8.69 +3.685,627.85 3,950.66 Dow Transportation 5,285.97 +55.73 +1.07 +5.30 -3.51

470.71 381.99 Dow Utilities 472.96 +2.43 +.52 +1.78 +9.448,718.25 6,414.89 NYSE Composite 8,164.04 +44.97 +.55 +9.19 -4.902,498.89 1,941.99 Amex Market Value 2,438.02 +11.74 +.48 +7.01 +.653,134.17 2,298.89 Nasdaq Composite 3,050.44 +4.08 +.13 +17.09 +7.351,422.38 1,074.77 S&P 500 1,405.82 +7.91 +.57 +11.79 +3.63

14,951.57 11,208.42 Wilshire 5000 14,760.15 +70.30 +.48 +11.90 +2.68868.57 601.71 Russell 2000 815.89 -.99 -.12 +10.12 -3.30

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)

AFLAC 1.32 9 45.51 +.47 +5.2AT&T Inc 1.76 48 33.06 +.15 +9.3AirProd 2.56f 15 86.12 +.63 +1.1AlliantEgy 1.80 17 45.33 +.09 +2.8AEP 1.88 9 38.88 +.04 -5.9AmeriBrgn .52 14 37.30 +.09 +.3ATMOS 1.38 15 32.84 +.26 -1.5BB&T Cp .80f 15 32.38 +.34 +28.6BP PLC 1.92f 6 42.70 -.71 -.1BcpSouth .04 19 13.46 -.01 +22.1Caterpillar 1.84 13 102.11 -.66 +12.7Chevron 3.60f 8 108.27 +1.71 +1.8CocaCola 2.04 20 76.93 +.61 +9.9Comcast .65f 20 30.60 +.26 +29.1CrackerB 1.60f 17 58.74 +1.22 +16.5Deere 1.84f 12 83.34 +.98 +7.7Dell Inc ... 9 16.40 +.03 +12.1Dillards .20 7 64.34 -.22 +43.4Dover 1.26 13 62.72 +.06 +8.0EnPro ... 18 41.14 -.27 +24.7FordM .20 7 11.23 -.05 +4.4FredsInc .24f 16 14.20 -.12 -2.6FullerHB .34f 18 32.63 -.27 +41.2GenCorp ... 98 6.88 +.01 +29.3GenElec .68 16 19.80 +.22 +10.6Goodrich 1.16 20 125.36 -.10 +1.3Goodyear ... 15 11.28 +.30 -20.4HonwllIntl 1.49 22 60.93 +.27 +12.1Intel .84 12 28.95 +.56 +19.4Jabil .32 12 23.47 +.02 +19.4KimbClk 2.96f 18 78.28 -.19 +6.4Kroger .46 25 23.42 +.15 -3.3Lowes .56 22 31.61 +.14 +24.5McDnlds 2.80 18 97.20 -.25 -3.1

MeadWvco 1.00 21 28.99 +.65 +8.7

OldNBcp .36 14 12.91 +.09 +10.8

Penney .80 22 35.67 -.39 +1.5

PennyMac 2.20f 8 20.09 -.20 +20.9

PepsiCo 2.06 16 66.49 +.49 +.2

PilgrimsP ... ... 7.06 -.08 +22.6

RadioShk .50 18 5.17 -.01 -46.8

RegionsFn .04 25 6.84 +.10 +59.1

SbdCp ... 7 1959.51 -30.91 -3.8

SearsHldgs .33t ... 62.05 +8.27 +95.2

Sherwin 1.56 27 120.59 +.31 +35.1

SiriusXM ... 17 2.23 -.03 +22.5

SouthnCo 1.96f 19 46.14 +.20 -.3

SprintNex ... ... 2.55 +.07 +9.0

SPDR Fncl .22e ... 15.59 +.16 +19.9

StratIBM12 .71 ... 25.19 ... -.3

TecumsehB ... ... 3.95 -.08 -11.2

TecumsehA ... ... 3.68 -.14 -21.7

Trchmrk s .60f 10 48.94 +.23 +12.8

Total SA 2.38e ... 48.42 +.31 -5.3

USEC ... ... .84 ... -26.1

US Bancrp .78f 12 32.29 +.12 +19.4

WalMart 1.59f 13 59.07 +.16 -1.2

WellsFargo .88 12 34.09 +.68 +23.7

Wendys Co .08 ... 4.93 +.06 -8.0

WestlkChm .30 16 61.93 -2.02 +53.9

Weyerhsr .60 31 20.40 +.04 +9.3

Xerox .17 9 7.93 +.15 -.4

YRC rs ... ... 7.44 +.16 -25.4

Yahoo ... 18 15.63 +.09 -3.1

YOUR STOCKS YOUR FUNDS

A-B-C-DABB Ltd ... 18.26 +.10AES Corp 19 12.58 +.06AGCO 8 49.34 +2.77AK Steel dd 7.59 +.17AbtLab 16 62.23 +.17AberFitc 23 53.02 +2.85AccoBrds 34 11.00 +.45ActivsBliz 14 12.82 -.06AdobeSy 22 33.77 +.22AMD dd 7.59 +.23Aetna 9 44.45 +.41Agilent 15 42.97 +.79AkamaiT 32 33.61 +1.02AlcatelLuc ... 1.54 +.03Alcoa 19 9.97 +.24Alexza h dd .64 +.02AllscriptH 17 10.93 -.17Allstate 22 33.39 +.06AlphaNRs dd 16.38 +.25AlpAlerMLP q 16.84 +.03AlteraCp lf 17 35.23 -.34Altria 19 32.42 +.21Amarin ... 12.22 +.01Amazon cc 230.04 -1.86AMovilL s 12 26.48 -.17ACapAgy 6 31.13 -.11AmCapLtd 3 9.68 -.26AEagleOut 23 17.89 -.12AmExp 15 60.97 +.76AmIntlGrp 4 34.34 +.31Amgen 16 70.69 -.42Anadarko dd 75.06 +1.85Annaly 33 16.41 +.09Aon plc 18 52.13 +.33Apache 9 97.77 +1.83Apple Inc 14 582.13 -1.85ApldMatl 10 11.86 -.13ArcelorMit 13 17.50 +.17ArchCoal 12 9.22 -.54ArchDan 15 33.02 +2.19ArenaPhm dd 2.34 -.10AriadP dd 16.54 +.24ArmHld ... 25.21 -.12ArmourRsd cc 6.97 -.01ArrowEl 7 38.37 -3.68AscenaRt s 16 19.08 -1.41Atmel 13 8.85 -.02AuRico g ... 9.29 +.12AvisBudg 11 15.67 +2.51Avon 17 19.87 -1.73BHP BillLt ... 75.50 +1.20Baidu 44 133.48 +.78BakrHu 12 44.76 +.65BcoBrad pf ... 16.16 +.13BcoSantSA ... 6.39 +.06BcoSBrasil ... 8.12 +.05BkofAm dd 8.31 +.20BkNYMel 12 23.93 +.28Barclay ... 14.58 +.34Bar iPVix q 16.01 -.54BarnesNob dd 19.49 -1.26BarrickG 9 40.44 +.01BeazerHm dd 3.10BerkH B 17 81.46 +1.01BestBuy dd 22.45 +.38Blackstone dd 13.62 +.06BlockHR 13 14.66 -.04Boeing 14 77.25 +.45BostonSci 18 6.26BrMySq 15 33.52 +.15Broadcom 22 36.71 +.11BrcdeCm 33 5.54CA Inc 15 26.55 +.13CBRE Grp 20 19.36 +.55CBS B 17 33.42 +.04CMS Eng 16 23.24 +.25CSX s 13 22.68 +.39CVS Care 17 44.71 +.09CblvsNY s 15 15.02 +.20CabotOG s 54 35.93 +.79Calpine 95 18.90 +.15Cameco g ... 22.77 +.67CapOne 8 56.02 +.54CapitlSrce 18 6.79 +.34CpstnTrb h dd 1.06 -.02Carlisle 17 56.03 +.97CarMax 17 30.99 +.12Carnival 15 33.01 +.52Celgene 23 72.58 -.35Cemex dd 7.22 -.01CenterPnt 6 20.42 +.21CntryLink 23 38.99 +.43Cerner s 44 82.80 +1.69Cheesecake 19 32.55 +1.05CheniereEn dd 18.00 -.31ChesEng 6 19.60 +1.16Chicos 19 15.72 +.36Chimera 6 2.92 +.03CienaCorp dd 14.72 -.10Cirrus 21 26.86 -.52Cisco 15 19.98 -.18Citigrp rs 9 33.60 +.56Clearwire dd 1.49 +.03CliffsNRs 6 61.88 -.38Coach 22 73.57 +.41CobaltIEn dd 25.66 -1.10CocaCE 13 29.89 -.23CollctvBrd dd 21.16 +.39Comc spcl 20 30.08 +.25CmtyHlt 10 25.28 +.94ComstkRs dd 17.90 +.33Comverse dd 6.65 +.21ConAgra 15 25.86 +.04ConocPhil s 6 56.51 +1.91ConsolEngy 12 34.09 +.85Corning 9 14.32 -.03Costco 25 86.97 -1.21CSVS2xVxS q 6.32 -.36CSVelIVSt s q 12.33 +.40CredSuiss ... 23.50 +.19Cree Inc 67 31.50 +.60Ctrip.com 19 20.94 -.73Cummins 12 111.14 -4.69DCT Indl dd 5.98 +.05DR Horton 40 16.65 +.30DanaHldg 10 14.67 +.05Darden 15 51.38 +1.30DeckrsOut 11 52.51 +1.50DeltaAir 7 11.05 +.09DenburyR 14 19.50 +.46Dndreon dd 11.66 +.01DevonE 6 70.65 +.80DirecTV A 14 49.47 +.19DxFnBull rs q 106.57 +3.21DirSCBear q 18.11 -.06DirFnBear q 20.52 -.66DrxEnBear q 9.48 -.41DirxSCBull q 58.87 +.15Discover 8 34.39 +.49Disney 17 43.79 +.68DomRescs 18 52.44 +.25Dominos 20 34.31 -3.50DonlleyRR 8 12.68 +.17DowChm 18 33.85 -.03DryShips dd 3.18 +.02DuPont 14 53.71 +.25DukeEngy 17 21.53 +.10DukeRlty cc 14.98 +.16

E-F-G-HE-Trade 28 10.73 +.10eBay 16 40.75 -.27EMC Cp 25 28.67 +.46EQT Corp 28 51.51 +1.69Eaton 12 47.95 -.23ElPasoCp cc 30.17 +.50Elan 13 13.93 +.14EldorGld g 24 14.10 -.08ElectArts dd 15.54 +.16EmersonEl 16 49.18 -3.36EmpDist 16 20.37 -.15EnCana g 26 21.58 +.64EngyTsfr 47 50.98 +1.35Enerpls g ... 19.07 +.58EntGaming dd 1.05 +.02Ericsson ... 9.94 -.06ExcoRes 14 7.30 -.04Exelon 10 39.30 +.29Expedia s 21 41.64 -1.01ExpdIntl 23 40.62 +.62ExpScripts 22 56.75 +.96ExxonMbl 11 87.04 +.70Fastenal s 36 47.01 +.19FedExCp 14 89.04 +.80FelCor dd 4.50 +.28FifthThird 9 14.40 +.18FstHorizon 17 9.28 +.10FstNiagara 15 8.96 +.02FstSolar 5 18.42 +.02FirstEngy 18 47.39 +.57Flextrn 10 6.77 +.10

INDEXES

Name Vol (00) Last Chg

BkofAm 1728442 8.31 +.20S&P500ETF 1148314 140.74 +.87SiriusXM 823990 2.23 -.03SPDR Fncl 821666 15.59 +.16ChesEng 659749 19.60 +1.16SprintNex 521011 2.55 +.07iShR2K 442866 81.55 +.08FordM 436446 11.23 -.05Microsoft 432825 32.01 -.01Intel 431209 28.95 +.56

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

NYSE DIARYAdvanced 1,959Declined 1,088Unchanged 121

Total issues 3,168New Highs 216New Lows 8

NASDA DIARYAdvanced 1,178Declined 1,325Unchanged 120

Total issues 2,623New Highs 133New Lows 25

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

CentrlBcp 30.65 +12.60 +69.8PLX Tch 6.66 +2.68 +67.3ImperlSgr 6.40 +2.35 +58.0PF Chng 51.48 +11.79 +29.7NuVasive 20.39 +3.82 +23.1CantbryPk 13.95 +2.55 +22.4CarverB rs 5.89 +1.04 +21.4AvisBudg 15.67 +2.51 +19.1Aerosonic 4.10 +.65 +18.8AnnapBcp 7.59 +1.18 +18.4

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

USEcology 16.71 -4.93 -22.8PepBoy 11.62 -3.31 -22.2Herbalife s 56.30 -14.02 -19.9SvcSource 13.75 -2.83 -17.1BG Med 5.51 -1.12 -16.9MeruNetw 2.40 -.44 -15.5GencoShip 4.57 -.78 -14.6ExceedCo 3.13 -.52 -14.2PlumasBc 3.42 -.54 -13.6WSB Hldgs 3.10 -.45 -12.7

American BeaconLgCpVlInv 20.07 +0.14 +13.8LgCpVlIs 21.16 +0.16 +13.9American CentEqIncInv 7.69 +0.04 +6.1GrowthInv 28.51 +0.12 +16.0InfAdjI 13.08 -0.01 +2.7UltraInv 26.31 +0.04 +14.8ValueInv 6.18 +0.03 +9.5American FundsAMCAPA m 21.34 +0.10 +13.3BalA m 19.80 +0.07 +9.3BondA m 12.73 ... +2.4CapIncBuA m 51.80 +0.14 +6.2CapWldBdA m21.14 +0.01 +3.9CpWldGrIA m 35.40 +0.10 +10.7EurPacGrA m 39.29 -0.01 +11.7FnInvA m 39.41 +0.20 +11.7GrthAmA m 33.00 +0.14 +14.9HiIncA m 11.07 +0.03 +6.4IncAmerA m 17.59 +0.06 +5.9IntBdAmA m 13.70 ... +1.2IntlGrInA m 29.41 +0.03 +7.6InvCoAmA m 30.07 +0.17 +11.5MutualA m 27.86 +0.10 +8.3NewEconA m 27.74 +0.11 +16.7NewPerspA m 29.74 +0.03 +13.7NwWrldA m 51.82 -0.02 +12.4SmCpWldA m 38.87 +0.04 +17.1TaxEBdAmA m12.84 ... +3.8USGovSecA m14.44 -0.01 +0.6WAMutInvA m 30.77 +0.16 +8.9AquilaChTxFKYA m 10.93 ... +2.0ArtisanIntl d 22.89 +0.03 +15.4IntlVal d 27.60 +0.21 +10.0MdCpVal 21.29 ... +8.1MidCap 40.26 +0.33 +22.3BaronGrowth b 56.35 +0.41 +10.5BernsteinDiversMui 14.85 ... +1.3IntDur 13.94 -0.01 +1.5TxMIntl 13.65 +0.03 +9.4BlackRockEngy&ResA m32.43 +0.46 +0.6EqDivA m 19.71 +0.12 +9.1EqDivI 19.75 +0.11 +9.2GlobAlcA m 19.42 +0.03 +6.9GlobAlcC m 18.05 +0.03 +6.6GlobAlcI 19.52 +0.03 +7.0CalamosGrowA m 53.52 +0.21 +15.4Cohen & SteersRealty 69.61 +0.74 +15.0ColumbiaAcornA m 30.55 +0.23 +14.7AcornIntZ 39.66 +0.10 +15.6AcornZ 31.65 +0.25 +14.8DivBondA m 5.12 ... +2.6DivIncZ 14.81 +0.08 +9.4StLgCpGrZ 14.41 +0.07 +19.9TaxEA m 14.02 +0.01 +4.1ValRestrZ 49.52 +0.32 +11.6DFA1YrFixInI 10.34 ... +0.52YrGlbFII 10.13 ... +0.55YrGlbFII 11.11 ... +1.8EmMkCrEqI 19.47 +0.07 +12.9EmMktValI 29.16 +0.13 +12.3IntSmCapI 15.42 +0.01 +13.5RelEstScI 26.54 +0.27 +14.9USCorEq1I 12.06 +0.06 +12.3USCorEq2I 11.86 +0.06 +12.2USLgCo 11.10 +0.06 +12.4USLgValI 21.35 +0.23 +11.9USMicroI 14.57 -0.06 +10.2USSmValI 25.84 ... +11.6USSmallI 22.77 -0.02 +11.0DWS-ScudderGrIncS 17.94 +0.10 +11.9DavisNYVentA m 36.24 +0.25 +11.5NYVentY 36.63 +0.24 +11.6Delaware InvestDiverIncA m 9.27 -0.01 +2.5Dimensional InvestmeIntCorEqI 10.22 +0.02 +10.6IntlSCoI 15.66 +0.02 +13.2IntlValuI 15.83 +0.04 +7.6Dodge & CoxBal 74.05 +0.39 +10.4Income 13.66 ... +3.7IntlStk 32.20 +0.02 +10.1Stock 114.01 +0.77 +12.7DoubleLineTotRetBdN b 11.20 ... +3.8DreyfusApprecia 44.27 +0.20 +9.6Eaton VanceLrgCpValA m 18.96 +0.16 +11.0FMILgCap 16.97 +0.08 +11.3FPACres d 28.56 +0.12 +6.6NewInc m 10.65 +0.01 +0.8Fairholme FundsFairhome d 30.83 +0.77 +33.2FederatedStrValI 4.93 +0.02 +2.5ToRetIs 11.46 ... +2.8FidelityAstMgr20 13.18 +0.01 +4.0AstMgr50 16.09 +0.03 +7.4Bal 19.78 +0.05 +9.2BlChGrow 50.03 +0.18 +17.9Canada d 53.94 +0.30 +7.6CapApr 29.08 +0.11 +18.1CapInc d 9.26 +0.03 +8.9Contra 77.71 +0.26 +15.2DiscEq 24.16 +0.16 +12.3DivGrow 29.78 +0.12 +15.1DivrIntl d 28.49 +0.08 +11.6EqInc 45.33 +0.22 +10.4EqInc II 19.07 +0.10 +10.1FF2015 11.72 +0.02 +7.2FF2035 11.66 +0.03 +10.5FF2040 8.14 +0.03 +10.6Fidelity 35.41 +0.05 +13.7FltRtHiIn d 9.85 +0.01 +3.3Free2010 14.03 +0.03 +7.1Free2020 14.19 +0.03 +8.2Free2025 11.81 +0.03 +9.3Free2030 14.07 +0.04 +9.6GNMA 11.89 +0.01 +1.3GovtInc 10.78 ... +0.6GrowCo 97.16 +0.07 +20.1GrowInc 20.55 +0.10 +13.1HiInc d 9.07 +0.02 +7.0Indepndnc 25.60 +0.18 +18.2IntBond 10.98 ... +1.8IntMuniInc d 10.58 ... +2.2IntlDisc d 30.88 +0.05 +11.8InvGrdBd 7.81 ... +2.2LatinAm d 53.14 +0.16 +8.7LowPriStk d 40.43 +0.12 +13.2Magellan 72.59 +0.18 +15.3MidCap d 30.28 +0.13 +13.6MuniInc d 13.32 ... +3.5NewMktIn d 16.75 +0.02 +7.8OTC 61.39 -0.10 +12.2Puritan 19.46 +0.06 +10.4RealInv d 32.00 +0.36 +16.1Series100Idx 9.93 +0.05 +12.6ShIntMu d 10.86 ... +1.0ShTmBond 8.54 ... +1.0StratInc 11.16 +0.01 +4.7Tel&Util 17.93 +0.07 +3.9TotalBd 11.07 ... +2.4USBdIdx 11.84 ... +1.4USBdIdxInv 11.84 ... +1.4Value 72.12 +0.32 +13.6Fidelity AdvisorNewInsA m 22.66 +0.07 +14.9NewInsI 22.96 +0.08 +15.0StratIncA m 12.46 +0.01 +4.6Fidelity Spartan500IdxAdvtg 49.87 +0.28 +12.5500IdxInstl 49.88 +0.29 +12.5500IdxInv 49.87 +0.28 +12.5ExtMktIdAg d 39.90 +0.08 +13.8IntlIdxAdg d 32.45 +0.04 +9.1TotMktIdAg d 40.60 +0.20 +12.7First EagleGlbA m 48.26 -0.02 +7.0OverseasA m 21.70 -0.07 +6.6ForumAbStratI 11.08 +0.01 +0.3FrankTemp-FrankFed TF A x 12.45 -0.03 +3.9

Name P/E Last Chg

3,726,387,280Volume 1,800,680,997Volume

11,000

11,500

12,000

12,500

13,000

13,500

N D J F M A

12,800

13,080

13,360Dow Jones industrialsClose: 13,279.32Change: 65.69 (0.5%)

10 DAYS

FrankTemp-FranklinCA TF A x 7.35 -0.02 +4.9Growth A m 50.09 +0.19 +12.2HY TF A m 10.66 ... +5.3Income A x 2.17 ... +6.1Income C x 2.19 ... +5.9IncomeAdv x 2.15 ... +6.2NY TF A x 11.98 -0.03 +2.9RisDv A m 37.29 +0.19 +7.2StrInc A m 10.50 +0.02 +5.8US Gov A x 6.89 -0.02 +0.8FrankTemp-MutualDiscov A m 29.12 +0.14 +7.3Discov Z 29.50 +0.15 +7.4QuestZ 17.51 +0.11 +7.8Shares A m 21.58 +0.13 +8.9Shares Z 21.76 +0.13 +9.1FrankTemp-TempletonFgn A m 6.37 ... +7.6GlBond A m 13.13 +0.03 +7.4GlBond C m 13.15 +0.02 +7.3GlBondAdv 13.09 +0.03 +7.6Growth A m 17.82 +0.04 +9.4World A m 15.13 +0.05 +10.1Franklin TempletonFndAllA m 10.68 +0.05 +8.1GES&SUSEq 44.29 +0.26 +14.3GMOEmgMktsVI 11.43 +0.04 +10.9IntItVlIV 19.70 +0.02 +4.2QuIII 23.99 +0.07 +9.5QuVI 24.00 +0.07 +9.5Goldman SachsHiYieldIs d 7.19 +0.02 +7.1MidCapVaA m 37.51 +0.22 +12.4MidCpVaIs 37.80 +0.22 +12.6HarborBond 12.61 ... +4.0CapApInst 43.93 +0.20 +19.1IntlInstl d 59.55 +0.21 +13.5IntlInv m 58.96 +0.21 +13.4HartfordCapAprA m 33.05 +0.17 +14.7CapAprI 33.07 +0.16 +14.8CpApHLSIA 42.56 +0.20 +14.4DvGrHLSIA 21.26 +0.13 +9.9TRBdHLSIA 11.92 ... +2.5HussmanStratGrth d 11.48 -0.02 -7.6INVESCOCharterA m 17.61 +0.06 +9.7ComstockA m 17.05 +0.12 +12.5EqIncomeA m 9.00 +0.04 +8.6GrowIncA m 20.49 +0.14 +10.7HiYldMuA m 9.78 +0.01 +6.1IvyAssetStrA m 25.71 +0.03 +15.5AssetStrC m 24.92 +0.03 +15.2JPMorganCoreBdUlt 11.93 -0.01 +1.9CoreBondA m 11.93 -0.02 +1.7CoreBondSelect11.92 -0.02 +1.8HighYldSel 7.94 +0.02 +6.5IntmdTFSl 11.32 ... +1.5MidCpValI 26.78 +0.12 +12.8ShDurBndSel 10.99 ... +0.8ShtDurBdU 10.99 ... +0.9USEquit 11.26 +0.06 +14.0USLCpCrPS 22.47 +0.12 +13.8JanusBalT 26.67 +0.07 +9.5GlbLfScT d 28.97 +0.05 +16.3OverseasT d 35.29 -0.05 +12.3PerkinsMCVT 22.00 +0.11 +9.0TwentyT 60.78 +0.03 +19.0John HancockLifAg1 b 12.64 +0.05 +12.5LifBa1 b 13.28 +0.04 +9.1LifGr1 b 13.23 +0.04 +11.1LazardEmgMkEqtI d 19.25 +0.03 +14.6Legg Mason/WesternCrPlBdIns 11.34 ... +3.2MgdMuniA m 16.84 +0.01 +4.9Longleaf PartnersLongPart 29.84 +0.27 +12.0Loomis SaylesBondI 14.74 +0.03 +7.6BondR b 14.68 +0.03 +7.4Lord AbbettAffiliatA m 11.76 +0.10 +11.9BondDebA m 7.96 +0.02 +6.4ShDurIncA m 4.60 ... +2.8ShDurIncC m 4.63 ... +2.5MFSIsIntlEq 17.95 +0.04 +12.8TotRetA m 15.00 +0.05 +7.8ValueA m 25.11 +0.13 +12.6ValueI 25.23 +0.14 +12.7MainStayHiYldCorA m 5.96 +0.01 +5.2Manning & NapierWrldOppA 7.48 +0.02 +12.8Matthews AsianChina d 23.79 +0.09 +10.6India d 16.11 +0.01 +18.5MergerMerger b 15.81 ... +1.4Metropolitan WestTotRetBdI 10.61 ... +3.8TotRtBd b 10.61 -0.01 +3.7Morgan Stanley InstlIntlEqI d 13.64 +0.01 +11.3MdCpGrI 37.84 +0.21 +14.9NatixisInvBndY x 12.42 -0.05 +5.6StratIncA m 15.20 +0.04 +7.4StratIncC m 15.28 +0.04 +7.1Neuberger BermanGenesisIs 49.69 +0.19 +7.0GenesisTr 51.53 +0.19 +6.9NorthernHYFixInc d 7.34 +0.02 +6.8OakmarkEqIncI 29.22 +0.15 +8.0Intl I d 18.38 -0.04 +11.1Oakmark I 47.84 +0.26 +14.8OberweisChinaOpp m 10.39 +0.04 +19.4Old WestburyGlbSmMdCp 15.14 +0.04 +12.4OppenheimerDevMktA m 33.50 +0.08 +14.3DevMktY 33.14 +0.08 +14.4GlobA m 59.79 +0.01 +10.6IntlBondA m 6.38 ... +4.1IntlBondY 6.38 ... +4.4IntlGrY 28.88 +0.08 +13.2LtdTmNY m 3.37 ... +3.0MainStrA m 36.68 +0.15 +14.1RocMuniA m 16.74 +0.02 +7.0RochNtlMu m 7.30 +0.01 +9.0StrIncA m 4.22 ... +5.7PIMCOAllAssetI 12.25 +0.02 +7.2AllAuthIn 10.76 +0.02 +8.3ComRlRStI 6.74 +0.01 +4.0DivIncInst 11.75 +0.01 +5.8EMktCurI 10.54 +0.04 +6.8EmMktsIns 11.78 +0.01 +6.2FloatIncI 8.67 +0.02 +6.2ForBdIs 10.84 +0.02 +3.3ForBondI 11.10 -0.01 +2.8HiYldIs 9.35 +0.02 +6.3InvGrdIns 10.76 +0.01 +5.5LowDrA m 10.47 ... +2.6LowDrIs 10.47 ... +2.7RERRStgC m 4.89 +0.05 +18.7RealRet 12.18 ... +3.8RealRtnA m 12.18 ... +3.6ShtTermIs 9.81 ... +1.7ToRtIIIIs 9.87 ... +4.2ToRtIIIs 10.81 ... +3.4TotRetA m 11.22 ... +4.3TotRetAdm b 11.22 ... +4.3TotRetC m 11.22 ... +4.0TotRetIs 11.22 ... +4.4TotRetrnD b 11.22 ... +4.3TotlRetnP 11.22 ... +4.4ParnassusEqIncInv 28.58 +0.05 +8.8PermanentPortfolio 48.69 +0.08 +5.6PioneerPioneerA m 42.13 +0.23 +9.4PrincipalL/T2020I 12.39 +0.03 +10.0L/T2030I 12.27 +0.04 +11.0LCGrIInst 10.48 +0.05 +18.0PutnamGrowIncA m 14.29 +0.10 +12.9NewOpp 58.94 +0.24 +17.0VoyagerA m 23.09 +0.13 +18.4

RoycePAMutInv d 11.84 ... +10.0PremierInv d 20.45 +0.03 +10.4TotRetInv d 13.65 ... +7.9RussellStratBdS 11.16 -0.01 +3.3Schwab1000Inv d 39.84 +0.22 +12.6S&P500Sel d 22.01 +0.12 +12.5ScoutInterntl d 31.60 +0.13 +13.0SelectedAmerican D 43.91 +0.27 +11.3SequoiaSequoia 162.79 +0.93 +11.9T Rowe PriceBlChpGr 46.15 +0.15 +19.4CapApprec 22.51 +0.07 +9.2EmMktBd d 13.49 +0.02 +8.1EmMktStk d 31.98 +0.07 +12.2EqIndex d 37.93 +0.21 +12.4EqtyInc 25.45 +0.15 +10.9GrowStk 38.06 +0.14 +19.6HealthSci 39.18 +0.12 +20.2HiYield d 6.78 +0.02 +6.9InsLgCpGr d 19.18 +0.09 +19.0IntlBnd d 9.97 -0.01 +3.2IntlGrInc d 12.58 +0.01 +9.2IntlStk d 13.80 +0.02 +12.3LatinAm d 41.52 +0.28 +6.9MidCapVa 23.78 +0.08 +11.2MidCpGr 60.02 +0.41 +13.8NewAsia d 15.97 +0.01 +14.8NewEra 44.63 +0.43 +6.1NewHoriz 36.03 +0.11 +16.1NewIncome 9.77 ... +2.0OrseaStk d 8.08 ... +10.4R2015 12.66 +0.03 +9.3R2025 12.89 +0.04 +11.3R2035 13.13 +0.04 +12.6Rtmt2010 16.24 +0.04 +8.1Rtmt2020 17.57 +0.06 +10.4Rtmt2030 18.54 +0.06 +12.1Rtmt2040 18.70 +0.07 +12.9ShTmBond 4.85 ... +1.5SmCpStk 35.45 +0.13 +13.4SmCpVal d 38.11 +0.02 +10.5SpecGrow 19.20 +0.07 +13.9SpecInc 12.74 +0.02 +4.9Value 25.17 +0.13 +11.7TCWTotRetBdI 9.87 ... +4.7TempletonInFEqSeS 18.24 +0.02 +7.0ThornburgIncBldC m 18.57 +0.06 +5.1IntlValA m 26.57 -0.02 +10.6IntlValI d 27.17 -0.01 +10.8Tweedy, BrowneGlobVal d 23.72 +0.03 +8.6USAAIncome 13.26 -0.01 +2.4VALIC Co IStockIdx 26.18 +0.10 +12.2Vanguard500Adml 129.69 +0.73 +12.5500Inv 129.68 +0.73 +12.5BalIdx 23.43 +0.07 +8.1BalIdxAdm 23.43 +0.06 +8.1BalIdxIns 23.43 +0.06 +8.1CAITAdml 11.58 +0.01 +3.0CapOpAdml d 74.22 -0.02 +8.9DevMktsIdxIP d95.88 +0.19 +9.3DivGr 16.66 +0.06 +8.0EmMktIAdm d 35.60 +0.14 +12.4EnergyAdm d115.08 +1.17 +4.0EnergyInv d 61.29 +0.62 +4.0EqInc 23.74 +0.13 +9.2EqIncAdml 49.76 +0.26 +9.2ExplAdml 75.42 +0.27 +13.5Explr 81.04 +0.30 +13.4ExtdIdAdm 44.73 +0.09 +13.7ExtdIdIst 44.73 +0.09 +13.7FAWeUSIns d 85.57 +0.24 +10.1GNMA 11.05 ... +1.1GNMAAdml 11.05 ... +1.1GlbEq 17.95 +0.06 +12.8GrowthIdx 36.55 +0.12 +15.3GrthIdAdm 36.55 +0.12 +15.3GrthIstId 36.55 +0.12 +15.3HYCor d 5.88 +0.01 +5.6HYCorAdml d 5.88 +0.01 +5.7HltCrAdml d 58.46 +0.18 +7.8HlthCare d 138.54 +0.41 +7.7ITBondAdm 11.88 -0.01 +2.4ITGradeAd 10.17 ... +3.7ITIGrade 10.17 ... +3.6ITrsyAdml 11.66 -0.01 +0.8InfPrtAdm 28.38 -0.02 +2.7InfPrtI 11.56 -0.01 +2.7InflaPro 14.45 -0.01 +2.7InstIdxI 128.85 +0.72 +12.5InstPlus 128.86 +0.73 +12.5InstTStPl 31.81 +0.16 +12.8IntlGr d 18.54 +0.07 +13.4IntlGrAdm d 58.98 +0.23 +13.4IntlStkIdxAdm d24.08 +0.07 +10.3IntlStkIdxI d 96.29 +0.25 +10.3IntlStkIdxIPls d96.31 +0.25 +10.3IntlVal d 29.21 +0.04 +9.7LTGradeAd 10.37 -0.04 +2.8LTInvGr 10.37 -0.04 +2.7LifeCon 17.03 +0.02 +5.5LifeGro 23.17 +0.07 +9.8LifeMod 20.62 +0.04 +7.6MidCapIdxIP 110.11 +0.63 +13.4MidCp 22.27 +0.13 +13.3MidCpAdml 101.07 +0.59 +13.4MidCpIst 22.33 +0.13 +13.4MidCpSgl 31.89 +0.18 +13.4Morg 20.38 +0.07 +16.7MorgAdml 63.20 +0.20 +16.7MuHYAdml 11.01 ... +4.1MuInt 14.21 ... +2.4MuIntAdml 14.21 ... +2.4MuLTAdml 11.58 +0.01 +3.5MuLtdAdml 11.17 ... +0.8MuShtAdml 15.93 ... +0.5PrecMtls d 18.60 -0.02 -1.0Prmcp d 67.44 +0.19 +9.2PrmcpAdml d 69.98 +0.19 +9.3PrmcpCorI d 14.57 +0.06 +8.0REITIdxAd d 93.79 +0.95 +15.1STBond 10.64 ... +0.8STBondAdm 10.64 ... +0.9STBondSgl 10.64 ... +0.9STCor 10.76 ... +2.0STFedAdml 10.85 ... +0.7STGradeAd 10.76 ... +2.0STsryAdml 10.78 ... +0.3SelValu d 20.29 +0.12 +9.1SmCapIdx 37.36 +0.03 +11.9SmCpIdAdm 37.40 +0.03 +12.0SmCpIdIst 37.40 +0.04 +12.0SmCpIndxSgnl 33.70 +0.03 +12.1Star 20.37 +0.04 +8.8StratgcEq 20.88 +0.05 +13.8TgtRe2010 23.83 +0.04 +6.2TgtRe2015 13.20 +0.03 +7.3TgtRe2020 23.46 +0.06 +8.2TgtRe2030 22.96 +0.07 +9.8TgtRe2035 13.83 +0.05 +10.6TgtRe2040 22.73 +0.08 +10.9TgtRe2045 14.27 +0.05 +10.9TgtRetInc 12.02 +0.01 +4.6Tgtet2025 13.37 +0.04 +9.0TotBdAdml 11.03 -0.01 +1.3TotBdInst 11.03 -0.01 +1.3TotBdMkInv 11.03 -0.01 +1.3TotBdMkSig 11.03 -0.01 +1.3TotIntl d 14.39 +0.03 +10.2TotStIAdm 35.14 +0.17 +12.8TotStIIns 35.15 +0.17 +12.8TotStISig 33.92 +0.17 +12.8TotStIdx 35.13 +0.17 +12.7TxMCapAdm 70.40 +0.37 +12.9ValIdxAdm 22.47 +0.17 +10.4ValIdxIns 22.47 +0.17 +10.4WellsI 23.84 +0.04 +4.8WellsIAdm 57.75 +0.09 +4.8Welltn 33.56 +0.11 +7.8WelltnAdm 57.97 +0.20 +7.8WndsIIAdm 51.28 +0.42 +12.1Wndsr 14.47 +0.05 +13.3WndsrAdml 48.85 +0.19 +13.4WndsrII 28.89 +0.24 +12.1Waddell & Reed AdvAccumA m 8.35 +0.03 +13.6SciTechA m 10.37 +0.05 +16.4YacktmanFocused d 19.86 +0.01 +5.8Yacktman d 18.65 +0.02 +6.5

YTDName NAV Chg %Rtn

ForestOil s 13 11.88 -1.44Fortinet s 64 26.41 +.29FBHmSc n ... 23.44 +.70FosterWhl 18 23.99 +.99FMCG 8 38.46 +.16FrontierCm 24 4.04 +.01Fusion-io n cc 24.64 -1.01GATX 17 42.70 -.17GNC ... 38.53 -.53GT AdvTc 5 6.73 +.24GameStop 9 22.86 +.10Gap 18 28.53 +.03GaylrdEnt cc 33.70 +2.22GenProbe 78 81.46 -.09GencoShip dd 4.57 -.78GnCable 25 32.70 +3.26GenDynam 10 67.98 +.48GenGrPrp dd 17.92 +.12GenMills 17 38.93 +.04GenMotors 5 23.31 +.31GenOn En dd 2.10 -.03Genworth 22 6.15 +.14Gerdau ... 9.45 +.06GileadSci 15 51.44 -.58GoldFLtd 2 13.04 +.17Goldcrp g 21 38.60 +.34GoldmanS 17 115.33 +.18GreenMtC 26 49.74 +1.01Groupon n ... 10.87 +.16Hallibrtn 10 35.03 +.81HarleyD 19 53.31 +.98HarrisCorp 10 44.50 -1.04HartfdFn 11 20.86 +.31HltMgmt 8 7.13 -.07HeclaM 8 4.32 +.04Herbalife s 18 56.30 -14.02HercOffsh dd 5.06 -.01Hertz 40 15.91 +.50Hess 14 54.03 +1.89HewlettP 9 25.17 +.41Hologic cc 18.80 -.32HomeDp 21 52.32 +.53HopFedBc dd 8.81 +.05HostHotls cc 17.06 +.42HudsCity dd 7.00 -.06HumGen dd 14.66 -.05Humana 10 84.33 +3.65HuntBnk 13 6.77 +.08Huntsmn 15 15.42 +1.26

I-J-K-LiShGold q 16.19 -.04iShBraz q 60.60 +.35iShJapn q 9.64 -.10iShSing q 12.99 -.01iSTaiwn q 12.86 +.06iShSilver q 30.06 -.05iShChina25 q 38.35 +.43iSSP500 q 141.21 +.93iShEMkts q 42.50 +.29iShB20 T q 116.43 -.61iShB1-3T q 84.43iS Eafe q 53.97 +.22iShiBxHYB q 90.76 +.07iSR2KV q 71.88 +.02iShR2K q 81.55 +.08iShBar3-7 q 122.26 -.06iShREst q 64.47 +.56iShSPSm q 75.37 +.10ImperlSgr dd 6.40 +2.35IngerRd 43 43.20 +.68IngrmM 11 19.28 -.18IntgDv 15 6.13 -.65InterMune dd 11.72 +1.28IBM 15 208.00 +.92IntlGame 19 15.62 +.04IntPap 12 33.40 +.09Interpublic 12 11.96 +.15Invesco 16 25.18 +.34ItauUnibH ... 15.69JA Solar dd 1.37 +.07JDS Uniph 88 12.28 +.11JPMorgCh 10 43.79 +.81JacobsEng 15 41.86 -1.97JanusCap 11 7.56 -.02JetBlue 13 4.72 -.03JohnJn 18 65.22 +.12JohnsnCtl 13 32.38 +.41JoyGlbl 12 70.65 -.12JnprNtwk 29 21.46 +.03KB Home dd 8.81 +.16Kellogg 15 50.00 -.57KeyEngy 13 13.31 +.65Keycorp 8 8.16 +.12Kimco 79 19.76 +.35Kinross g dd 8.96 +.01KodiakO g 42 8.82 -.03Kohls 12 50.34 +.21Kraft 20 39.76 -.11Kulicke 8 12.99 -.11LSI Corp 12 8.19 +.15LVSands 24 55.78 +.29LeapWirlss dd 5.41 -.20LeggMason 18 25.32 -.75LeggPlat 18 22.02 +.25LennarA 67 28.26 +.52LibtyIntA 22 18.67 -.16LillyEli 11 41.24 -.15Limited 17 49.66 -.04LizClaib 9 13.62 +.22LloydBkg ... 2.12 +.16LockhdM 11 90.55 +.01LyonBas A 12 42.86 +1.08

M-N-O-PMBIA dd 10.45 +.37MEMC dd 3.71 +.12MGIC dd 3.26 -.20MGM Rsts 2 13.29 -.13Macys 14 41.44 +.42MagHRes dd 6.28 +.07MarathnO s 7 30.19 +.85MarathP n 6 41.21 -.40MktVGold q 46.44 +.05MV OilSv s q 41.23 +.41MktVRus q 30.05 +.10MktVJrGld q 23.37 +.07MarIntA 65 39.65 +.56MarshM 19 34.35 +.90MartMM 46 81.82 -1.06MarvellT 15 14.99 -.02Masco dd 13.93 +.75Mattel 16 33.80 +.20MaximIntg 22 29.00 -.58McKesson 16 90.44 -.97McMoRn dd 9.05 +.25Medtrnic 12 38.48 +.28MelcoCrwn 28 15.58 +.06Merck 17 39.37 +.13MetLife 10 36.08 +.05MetroPCS 10 7.13 -.17MKors n ... 48.11 +2.44MicronT dd 6.68 +.09Microsoft 12 32.01 -.01MonstrBv s 44 66.78 +1.78MonstrWw 18 8.39 -.24MorgStan 31 17.49 +.21Mosaic 11 53.09 +.40Mylan 14 21.71 +.01NII Hldg 20 12.87 -1.13NRG Egy 23 16.97 -.03NYSE Eur 11 25.61 -.14Nabors 13 17.32 +.67NOilVarco 15 75.41 -.35NetApp 26 40.68 +1.86Netflix 27 81.36 +1.22NY CmtyB 12 13.41 -.08NewellRub 38 18.27 +.07NewfldExp 7 36.23 +.33NewmtM 12 48.05 +.40NewsCpA 15 19.79 +.19NextEraEn 13 63.79 -.56NiSource 24 25.33 +.68NobleCorp 29 38.79 +.73NokiaCp ... 3.68 +.03NorflkSo 13 74.41 +1.48NorthropG 9 63.46 +.18NovaGld g ... 6.72 +.25NuSkin 17 48.89 -4.41NuVasive dd 20.39 +3.82NuanceCm 53 24.56 +.13Nvidia 14 13.23 +.23OCZ Tech dd 5.99 +.10OCharleys dd 9.87 +.02OcciPet 11 92.89 +1.67OfficeDpt 13 2.85 -.19OldRepub dd 9.82 -.13OnSmcnd 69 8.31 +.05OpnwvSy dd 2.76 +.18Oracle 16 29.57 +.17PF Chng 33 51.48 +11.79PLX Tch dd 6.66 +2.68PMC Sra dd 7.18 +.11PNC 12 67.33 +1.01PPG 15 107.04 +1.80

PPL Corp 11 27.58 +.23Paccar 13 42.45 -.50ParamTch 28 22.08 +.50PatriotCoal dd 6.08 +.25PattUTI 8 16.63 +.45PeabdyE 8 31.59 +.48PeopUtdF 19 12.36 +.04PepBoy 22 11.62 -3.31PepcoHold 15 18.99 +.07PetrbrsA ... 22.69 +.53Petrobras ... 23.80 +.26Pfizer 18 22.78 -.12PhilipMor 18 90.00 +.49Phillips66 n ... 32.76 -1.29PiperJaf dd 24.58 +.33PitnyBw 6 17.77 +.64PlumCrk 35 39.97 -2.07Popular 11 1.76 -.01Potash 14 43.81 +1.33PwShs QQQ q 66.87 +.11ProLogis dd 35.94 +.18ProShtS&P q 35.67 -.24PrUShS&P q 15.00 -.20PrUShQQQ q 30.62 -.09ProUltSP q 58.14 +.72Pro7-10yrT q 107.58 -.34ProUShL20 q 18.69 +.18PrUPShQQQ q 10.92 -.05ProUltR2K q 42.22 +.05ProUSSP500 q 8.96 -.19PrUVxST rs q 12.57 -.87ProctGam 16 63.57 -.07ProgsvCp 15 21.66 +.36Protalix 28 6.19 -.76Prudentl 8 60.88 +.34PSEG 11 31.47 +.32PulteGrp dd 10.03 +.19

Q-R-S-TQualcom 19 63.64 -.19Questcor 28 45.54 +.64QksilvRes 9 4.86 +.16RF MicD ... 4.41 +.08RadianGrp 1 2.89 -.23RangeRs cc 68.34 +1.68RegalEnt 53 13.70 +.09Renren n ... 6.33 +.23RepubSvc 14 27.52 +.15RschMotn 5 13.48 -.82RiteAid dd 1.43 -.02RiverbedT 59 19.90 +.18Rowan 32 34.53SBA Com dd 54.33 +.54SLM Cp 14 14.75 -.08SpdrDJIA q 132.53 +.73SpdrGold q 161.32 -.56S&P500ETF q 140.74 +.87SpdrHome q 21.78 +.26SpdrLehHY q 39.62 +.14SpdrRetl q 61.43 -.31SpdrOGEx q 56.99 +.62SpdrMetM q 48.83 +.39Safeway 14 20.21 -.12StJude 12 39.05 +.33SanDisk 10 37.40 +.40SandRdge 62 8.02 +.03SaraLee 55 22.03 -.01SavientPh dd 1.86 -.51Schlmbrg 19 75.13 +.99Schwab 21 14.14 -.14SeagateT 84 31.89 +1.13Sequenom dd 5.13 +.01SvcSource dd 13.75 -2.83SvArts rsh ... .11 -.01Shutterfly 84 31.25 +.09SilicnImg dd 5.71 -.29SilvWhtn g 20 30.53Sina dd 59.80 +1.29SkywksSol 23 27.20 +.06SonyCp ... 15.99 -.22Sourcefire cc 57.63 +6.64SwstAirl 39 8.28SwstnEngy 18 32.46 +.88SpectraEn 18 31.51 +.77SP Matls q 36.89 +.22SP HlthC q 37.65 +.14SP CnSt q 34.27 +.09SP Consum q 45.91 +.30SP Engy q 72.26 +1.02SP Inds q 37.12 +.11SP Tech q 29.92 +.10SP Util q 35.84 +.18StdPac cc 5.07 +.01Staples 11 15.15 -.25Starbucks 35 57.66 +.29StarwdHtl 24 60.37 +1.17StateStr 13 46.55 +.33Stryker 15 54.87 +.30Suncor gs 10 33.42 +.38Sunoco dd 49.72 +.43SunPower dd 6.05 +.44Suntech dd 2.72 +.20SunTrst 17 24.42 +.14Supvalu dd 5.77 -.17Symantec 16 16.45 -.09Synovus dd 2.15 +.05Sysco 15 29.01 +.11THQ h dd .68 -.00TJX s 22 42.05 +.34TaiwSemi ... 15.53 -.05TalismE g ... 12.70 -.36Target 14 58.01 +.07TelefEsp ... 14.72 +.09TempurP 18 58.95 +.11TenetHlth 49 5.34 +.15Tenneco 14 32.56 +1.73Teradyn 18 17.21Terex 48 23.18 +.54TevaPhrm 15 45.87 +.11TexInst 21 31.85 -.09TexRdhse 21 18.56 +1.31Textron 24 26.48 -.16ThermoFis 16 56.11 +.463M Co 15 89.60 +.24TimeWarn 14 37.92 +.45TollBros cc 25.94 +.54Transocn dd 50.73 +.34Travelers 17 64.60 +.28TrinaSolar 3 7.48 +.22TripAdv n ... 36.53 -.98TriQuint 21 4.92 +.05Tyson 11 18.35 +.10

U-V-W-X-Y-ZUBS AG ... 12.67 +.30US Airwy 9 10.16 -.10UltraPt g 7 19.79 +.03UnionPac 16 114.81 +2.37UtdContl 16 21.91 -.01UPS B 20 78.47 +.33UtdRentals 22 44.80 -1.88US NGs rs q 16.90 +.49US OilFd q 40.15 +.47USSteel dd 28.93 +.60UtdhlthGp 12 57.13 +.98UnumGrp 7 23.73 -.01UrbanOut 24 28.83 -.13Vale SA ... 22.38 +.18Vale SA pf ... 21.76 +.13ValeroE 7 24.84 +.14VangREIT q 66.18 +.71VangEmg q 42.86 +.30VangEAFE q 33.39 +.17VarianMed 19 64.57 +1.15VeecoInst 10 34.82 +4.63VeriFone 17 48.98 +1.34VerizonCm 44 40.56 +.18ViacomB 16 46.61 +.22VirgnMda h ... 24.89 +.28ViroPhrm 13 19.64 -2.11Visa 23 123.09 +.11Vivus dd 24.18 -.05Vodafone ... 28.02 +.20VulcanM dd 43.01 +.20WMS 25 23.01 -1.50Wabash 62 8.06 -.31Walgrn 12 34.72 -.34WarnerCh 33 22.02 +.21WsteMInc 17 34.54 +.34WatsnPh 35 74.59 -.77WeathfIntl 43 14.60 +.33WellPoint 9 68.41 +.59WDigital 9 40.04 +1.23WstnUnion 10 18.43 +.05WmsCos 19 34.38 +.35Windstrm 35 11.32 +.08WolvWW 17 40.10 -1.85Xilinx 18 35.51 -.87Yamana g 15 14.73 +.03YingliGrn 4 3.83 +.19Zimmer 15 64.49 +1.56ZionBcp 23 20.66 +.27Zynga n dd 8.46 +.13

Today

Allergan earnings

Cosmetic drug and device maker Allergan ended 2011 on a positive note.

The maker of Botox and other cosmetic treatments posted a higher profit in the last three months of the year. Allergan also benefited from rising demand for Botox, as sales grew by more than 7 percent.

The company reports first-quarter results today, including an update on its Botox sales.

CVS Caremark’s 1Q

You could say that Walgreen’s loss has been drugstore operator CVS Caremark’s gain.

When Walgreen’s contract with pharmacy benefits manager Express Scripts ended, more customers switched to CVS pharmacies.

Financial analysts are expecting that boon to help CVS post strong growth at stores open at least a year when it reports first-quarter results today.

MasterCard earnings

Americans have reached for their credit cards less often this year. That’s bad news for MasterCard, which reports quarterly earnings before the stock market opens today.

With the economy still uncertain, consumers may not be ready to run up bal-ances again. But Master-card should be helped by an increase in card use overseas. Source: FactSet

200

300

400

$500

1Q ’11

Operating EPS

1Q ’12

MA

$455.90

$275.89

’11 ’12

Price-to-earnings ratio: 31based on past 12 months’ results

Dividend: $1.20 Div. yield 0.3%

est.$4.29 $5.29

Source: FactSet

60

80

$100

1Q ’11

Operating EPS

1Q ’12

AGN

$96.39

$79.56

’11 ’12

Price-to-earnings ratio: 32based on past 12 months’ results

Dividend: $0.20 Div. yield 0.2%

est.$0.77 $0.87

Dave Carpenter; J. Paschke • APSources: Dow Jones Indexes, FactSet

Triple-digit turbulenceThe Dow Jones industrial average gained or lost

100 points just six days during the first quarter of the year. It did that eight times in April.

That nearly equaled the monthly average last year when the Dow had a triple-digit gain or loss 104 times. And it left investors wondering whether so-called volatility has returned to the stock market.

The main reason for last month’s up and down days? Renewed fear about the rising debt problem in Europe. Investors didn’t pay much attention to it in the first quarter, says Jim Bianco, president of Bianco Research in Chicago.

Still, investors aren’t as worked up about the market’s gyrations as they were last year. The stock market’s fear gauge, formally the Chicago

Board of Options Exchange Volatility Index, generally has remained below its historical average

of about 19. Last year, the VIX remained above 25 from early August through

mid-December. The VIX measures the price of

options, or contracts to buy or sell stocks. Options enable shareholders to lock in a guaranteed price for their stock. When stocks are volatile, investors are often afraid, and willing to pay more for options. That raises

the VIX.Although the VIX has eased in the

past week, it had spiked more than 30 percent through much of April as investors wondered: Is the rest of this year going to be rocky?

On the horizon: The unemployment report on Friday could provide another jolt to the market.

’11’10’09’08’0710

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

’12’11’10’09’08’07

Triple-digit movesin the Dow

VIX: the stock market’s fear gaugeThe pace of triple-digit swings is picking up, but investors aren’t as anxious

Number of days

up 100points or more

down 100points or more

41 62 48 40 53

78

14692

76104

37 84 44 36 51

Great Recession

Oct. 24, peaks at 79

on global financial

fears

May 7, climbs to

41 a day after the Dow “flash

crash”

Aug. 19, tops out at

43 in the days following U.S. credit rating downgrade

www.edwardjones.com

Eric M Rutledge, AAMS®

Financial Advisor

1500 Harper Road Suite 1Corinth, MS 38834662-287-1409

Brian S LangleyFinancial Advisor

605 Foote StreetCorinth, MS 38834662-287-4471

Page 8: Daily Corinthian E-Edition 050212

Sports8A • Daily Corinthian Wednesday, May 2, 2012

Shorts

31st Classic 10K

The 31st Annual Corinth Coca-Cola Classic 10K Race will be held Saturday. Entry fee is $20 by April 30 or $25 the remainder of race week. There will be no race day registration. Participants can register online at www.coke10K.com until 7 p.m. on Friday, May 4. For more information call 284-4858 or e-mail [email protected].

 Senior Legion Tryouts

The Corinth Senior Legion baseball team will be holding tryouts on Saturday, May 12 at 9:00 a.m. at Crossroads Regional Park. For more information contact Dale Bain (286-0685), Alan Wood (664-3000) or Kevin Williams (415-3657). Also, if your team is still the playoffs and you can’t make the tryout, contact one of the coaches.

 Golf tournaments

The 8th Annual Wayne Mills Memorial Golf Tournament will be held May 19-20 at Hillandale Country Club. Entry fee for the two-man scramble is $210 and includes mulligans at one per person per day. Carts are available at $10 per per-son per day. Prizes awarded for top-three finishers in each flight, closest to the pin on par 3s and longest drive on No. 4. For more information, call Jim or Lisa Walker at 396-1094 or 284-8447, or the Pro Shop at 286-8020.

■ The Golf to End Hunger Tourna-ment will be held June 2 at Shiloh Falls Golf Club. Entry fee for the 4-person scramble, which includes lunch, is $60 per person or $240 a team. Participants can also enter putting and/or power drive contests. Sponsorship opportuni-ties are available. To register or donate contact Shiloh Falls at 731-689-5050 or 731-607-9448, or visit www.ourdailybre-administries.org

 Softball/Volleyball

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

 Softball tournament

The 18th Annual Coca-Cola Classic Women’s Tournament, an ASA sanc-tioned event, will be held Saturday, May 12 at Crossroads Regional Park. Entry fee is $150 and field is limited to 14 teams. One hour time limit and unlimited home runs. Deadline is May 7. For more info call Jerome West (423-2235) or J.C. Hill (293-0290).

 Basketball Camps

A junior high basketball team camp for boys and girls will be held May 29-June 1 at McNairy Central. Cost is $230 for eight games or $30 per game. A high school basketball team camp for boys and girls will be held May 29-31 at McNairy Central High. Cost is $40 per game. Call Jerry Lott 731-645-7673 or Steve Forsythe 731-610-7974 for information.

OXFORD — Alcorn Central exceeded the bar once again.

The school set another stan-dard for track qualifi ers on Sat-urday, advancing 14 athletes in 21 events from the Region 1-3A Meet in Oxford.

Those athletes qualifi ed for the North State Meet, which will be held Saturday at Charleston.

“The focus and competitive toughness is still surprising for such a young group,” said Cen-tral Coach Bobby Purvis. “They

have done a super job to get this far.”

Central set its fi rst mark by advancing 19 different athletes in 28 spots from the Division 1-3A event held at Tishomingo County High School.

As a team, the Lady Bears fi nished second in a 10-school fi eld. Alissa Ann Williams led the way with two fi rsts -- pole vault and 100 hurdles.

The Lady Bears lost only a pair of relay events from their Division qualifi ers.

The Bears turned in a sixth-place showing, advancing sev-

en of their 12 entries.The top-four fi nishers from

this week’s meet will vie for state championships.

Alcorn Central

Qualifiers

Girls

Discus: 2. Kaitlynn Mynatt, 79-0; 3. Callie Buntin, 72-1

Pole Vault: 1. Alissa Ann Williams, 7-6; 2. Taylor Derrick, 7-0

High Jump: 2. Alex Madahar, 4-10Long Jump: 2. Alex Madahar, 15-

2.25

Triple Jump: 1. Courtney Ekiss, 26-8.5, 2. Heather Patterson, 25-4

100 Hurdles: 1. Alissa Ann Williams, 20.4; 3. Alex Madahar, 19.3

1600: 4. Ashlee Manahan, 6:34.5300 Hurdles: 1. Taylor Derrick 56.8;

2. Alex Madahar, 53.1800: 3. Kaitlynn Mynatt, 2:58.1

Boys

Pole Vault: 4. Joe Harbor, 10-03200: 4. Jakob Carter, 12:47.21600: 1. Forrest Crumby, 5:09.4; 3.

Samuel Holley, 5:11.9300 Hurdles: 4. Josh Harbor, 48.2800: 4. Forrest Crumby, 2:23.44x400 Relay: 3. Forrest Crumby,

Joe Harbor, Josh Harbor, Luke Mad-dox, 3:54.1

AC sets track standardBY H. LEE SMITH II

[email protected]

LOS ANGELES — The $2 billion sale of the Los An-geles Dodgers was fi nalized Tuesday, ending the tumultu-ous era under former owner Frank McCourt, who took the team into bankruptcy and had his private life made pub-lic through a nasty divorce battle with his ex-wife.

The closure of the deal was announced in a terse state-ment. The Dodgers were sold to Guggenheim Baseball Man-agement, a group that includes former Los Angeles Lakers star Magic Johnson.

Mark Walter, chief execu-tive offi cer of the fi nancial services fi rm Guggenheim Partners, will become the con-trolling owner, and the team will be run by former Atlanta Braves President Stan Kasten. They will hold a news confer-ence Wednesday at Dodger Stadium.

McCourt met with Dodgers employees Tuesday, express-

ing his appreciation and in-troduced Walter, said Howard Sunkin, a spokesman for Mc-Court.

“The Dodgers move forward with confi dence in a strong fi -nancial position as a premier Major League Baseball fran-chise and as an integral part of and representative of the Los Angeles community,” accord-ing to a joint statement by Mc-Court and the new owners.

The timing couldn’t have come at a better time for Dodgers fans, who are excited about having their team lead-ing the National League. The team had a 16-7 record going into Tuesday night’s game in Colorado.

“I think the fans of LA are pretty excited about the new ownership and what it’s bring-ing. As long as L.A. is happy, I’m happy,” slugger Matt Kemp said. “As long as we’re winning, I’m happy.”

The Dodgers have won six World Series titles but none

since 1988, when they were still owned by the O’Malley family that moved the team from Brooklyn to California after the 1957 season.

The sale was part of a reor-ganization plan after McCourt took the team into bankruptcy last June. A federal judge ap-proved the deal last month.

The sale was supposed to close Monday, the day Mc-Court was to make a $131 mil-lion payment to former wife Jamie McCourt as part of their divorce settlement. The team’s statement said all claims will be paid. Jamie McCourt did receive her payout on Monday.

McCourt paid $430 mil-lion in 2004 to buy the team, Dodger Stadium and 250 acres of land that include the parking lots from the Fox di-vision of Rupert Murdoch’s News Corp. Fox bought the team in 1998, then sold it to McCourt.

Despite the Dodgers making the playoffs the fi rst four out of

six seasons under McCourt’s ownership, the off-the-fi eld saga took attention away from the team as he and his ex-wife were in a protracted divorce battle during which their lav-ish spending habits were re-vealed in court documents and testimony.

Last April, MLB appointed former Texas Rangers Presi-dent Tom Schieffer to monitor the Dodgers on behalf of base-ball Commissioner Bud Selig, who said he was concerned about the team’s fi nances and how the Dodgers were being run.

The team fi led for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection af-ter Selig rejected a proposed broadcast rights deal with Fox Sports that McCourt said would have alleviated worries about covering payroll.

The team’s debt stood at $579 million as of January, according to a court fi ling, but McCourt stands to make hun-dreds of millions of dollars.

Dodgers sale finalized; Magic among ownersAssociated Press

WASHINGTON — Andy Pettitte and Roger Clemens sat some 20 feet apart, Pet-titte on the witness stand and Clemens at the defense table trying to avoid going to jail. The topic: a remark about human growth hormone Pet-titte recalled hearing from his longtime teammate, mentor and workout partner a dozen years ago.

“Roger had mentioned to me that he had taken HGH,” Pettitte testifi ed. “And that it could help with recovery, and that’s really all I remember about the conversation.”

The rest of the details are

fuzzy. Pettitte went on ac-knowledge that the words were said in passing during an intense workout.

It’s a conversation that Cle-mens has famously claimed that Pettitte “misremem-bers.”

The right-hander on trial who won 354 major league games and the lefty on the stand with 240 wins had an awkward reunion Tuesday, Day 8 in the retrial of charges that Clemens lied when he told Congress in 2008 that he never used steroids or HGH.

Pettitte’s appearance en-livened the proceedings and came without warning. The

government interrupted testi-mony from the trial’s fi rst wit-ness to call Pettitte just before noon. Wearing a gray suit, he walked into court a day after allowing six runs and 10 hits with eight strikeouts over 5 2⁄3 innings in an extended spring training game in Clearwater, Fla., as part his comeback at-tempt at age 39 with the New York Yankees.

Pettitte testifi ed mostly with his hands clasped in front of him and rarely looked at Clemens, even during the lengthy delays when law-yers held conferences at the judge’s bench. Clemens fre-quently took notes. The two

haven’t spoken recently be-cause of the trial, but Pettitte nevertheless said he found it diffi cult to testify because he still considers Clemens a good friend.

Pettitte is crucial to a gov-ernment case that will other-wise rely heavily on the testi-mony of Brian McNamee, who worked as a strength coach for both Clemens and Pet-titte and has said he injected both men with performance-enhancing substances. The government showed the jury photos of the three working out together in Texas during happier times — “Mac, Roger and me,” as Pettitte put it.

Pettitte recalls conversation with Clemens about HGHThe Associated Press

Corinth’s quest at a 15th state ten-nis title ended Friday with a 5-2 loss to New Albany in the second round of the Class 4A playoffs.

New Albany beat the local team 4-3 during their regular-season match in early March.

CHS had reached the title round the previous four seasons since the new team format was unveiled in 2008. The Warriors and Lady Warriors went back-to-back in 2008-2009 before fi n-ishing as runner-ups the past two sea-sons.

Prior to the new format, Corinth won three straight team titles under a point system.

New Albany 5, Corinth 2

 Boys Singles: (NA) Mark Robbins def. (C) Kyle Smith 6-2, 6-1

Girls Singles: (C) Catherine Coleman def. (NA) Savannah Hogan 6-2, 6-1

Boys Doubles 1: (C) Hank Howell/Austin McElwain def. (NA) Cann Clark/Thomas Mills 6-2, 6-1

Boys Doubles 2: (NA) Christian Scott/Christopher Scott def. (C) Bran-don Nehk/Austin Martin 7-6(5), 6-2

Girls Doubles 1: (NA) Elleigh Hall/Molly Morris def. (C) Madison Mayhall/Taylor Heavner 6-0, 6-0

Girls Doubles 2: (NA) Olivia Dun-man/Hannah Anderson def. (C) Annal-ee Hendrick/Shelby McClain 6-2, 6-0

Mixed Doubles: (NA) Josh Creek-more/Megan Trexler def. (C) Josh Wil-liams/Kelsey Tweddle 6-2, 6-2

CHS dropstennis match

BY H. LEE SMITH [email protected]

Photo by H. Lee Smith II

Power PitcherAlcorn Central’s Jeremy Powers keeps an eye on a Cleveland East Side runner during first round playoff action. In two playoff outings the senior has tossed two shutouts, allowed just one hit and struck out 28 batters in 12 innings. Central will face Belmont in the North 3A semifinals, while Kossuth and South Pontotoc vie in the other half of the bracket. Both series begin on Friday.

Page 9: Daily Corinthian E-Edition 050212

Scoreboard Daily Corinthian • 9AWednesday, May 2, 2012

THE FINE PRINT

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.— Evan Longoria took a right turn out of the Tampa Bay clubhouse and walked a few feet before stepping in front of a group of reporters huddled around a lineup board that will not list his name for the next four to eight weeks.

The three-time All-Star was placed on the 15-day disabled list with a partially torn left ham-string Tuesday. Replacing his bat and glove won’t be easy.

Yet the Rays are confi dent they’ll be OK without their best player, who’s hitting .329 with four homers and 19 RBIs.

“I’ve been in similar situations before and it’s just one of those things where I’ll stay positive,” the third baseman said. “It’s going to be tough to watch, but I can’t really worry about it right now. I’ve just got to worry about getting healthy.”

The Rays received the test re-sults before Tuesday night’s game against the Seattle Mariners. Longoria was injured Monday while running to second base on an attempted steal. He slid into the bag and remained on the ground for a moment before climbing to his feet and walking to the dugout without assistance.

Elliot Johnson replaced him following the third inning and eventually delivered a game-win-ning RBI single in the 12th inning.

The Rays have a knack for fi nd-ing someone to step up when star players are struggling or hurt. That’s one of the reasons they are confi dent they can withstand Longoria’s absence.

“We’re still a really good team. We’re going to have to be that much better defensively, that much better with our execution on the basepaths,” executive vice president of baseball operations Andrew Friedman said.

“Our pitching’s going to be very good. We’re going to score runs,” he added. “So it’s one of those things where it’s defi nitely not ideal, but we do have a ton of tal-ent around him that should still allow us to win a lot of games.”

The Rays have made the play-offs three of the past four seasons, including 2008 when they won the AL East and made an improb-able run to the World Series. That year, nearly every starter spent time on the disabled list, includ-ing Longoria.

Longoria placed on DL

Associated Press

ATLANTA — The Braves usually can count on the back of their bullpen.

Jonny Venters let them down as his scoreless stretch to open the season ended.

Venters gave the Braves’ bullpen its fi rst loss of the season by giving up two runs on four hits in the eighth and the Braves fell to the Philadelphia Phil-lies 4-2 on Tuesday night.

Brandon Beachy gave up only two runs in seven innings to outlast Phillies starter Cole Hamels. Then the Phillies broke a 2-2 tie with two runs against Venters (2-1), the left-hander who usually sets up closer Craig Kimbrel.

“Brandon pitched his butt off,” Venters said. “For me to give it away like that is unacceptable.

“I left some sinkers up in the zone and they don’t miss those pitches.”

The runs were the fi rst allowed by Venters this season, ending his stretch of 8 2-3 scoreless innings.

“We were all set up to win that ball game and it kind of hurts but it wasn’t Jonny’s day,” said Braves manager Fredi Gonzalez.

Brian McCann hit his fourth homer.

John Mayberry Jr., in the game as a pinch-hitter, doubled to right off Venters with one out in the eighth. Mayberry moved to third on Jimmy

Rollins’ single and scored on Venters’ wild pitch to Placido Polanco. Shane Victorino added an infi eld hit and Pence singled to right, driving in Rollins for a 4-2 lead.

“I didn’t make good pitches when I needed to,” Venters said.

Antonio Bastardo (1-1) pitched a perfect sev-enth. Jonathan Papelbon earned his ninth save by retiring the Braves in or-der in the ninth.

Rollins and Pence each had two hits.

“They’re missing a cou-ple big pieces but that’s still a formidable lineup they’re throwing out there every day,” Beachy said.

The Phillies (12-12), the fi ve-time defending NL East champions, returned to .500 after fi nishing April at 11-12 for their

fi rst losing record in a full month since going 11-15 in June 2009.

The Phillies took a 2-0 lead in the fourth. Po-lanco singled and moved to third on a double by Pence with two outs. Ty Wigginton followed with a single which skipped past left fi elder Martin Prado. Pence ran past third base before Prado’s error, so Wigginton, who advanced to third, was credited with two RBIs.

After McCann’s homer in the fourth, the Braves pulled even with one run off Hamels in the sixth. Singles by Freddie Free-man and Matt Diaz and a walk to McCann load-ed the bases. Freeman scored from third on Juan Francisco’s fl yball to left fi eld.

Hamels gave up two

runs on six hits and two walks in six innings.

Beachy gave up fi ve hits and two runs in seven in-nings.

“Beachy was outstand-ing,” Gonzalez said. “He matched Cole Hamels pitch for pitch and went one inning better.”

The Phillies are starting a stretch of nine straight games against NL East rivals.

Braves’ bullpen falters in 4-2 loss to PhilliesBY CHARLES ODUM

AP Sports Writer

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Page 10: Daily Corinthian E-Edition 050212

SPRINT CUP POINTS1. Greg Biffle338; Leader2. Dale Earnhardt Jr.333; behind -53. Denny Hamlin329; behind -94. Matt Kenseth328; behind -105. Martin Truex Jr.316; behind -226. Jimmie Johnson314; behind -247. Kevin Harvick313; behind -258. Tony Stewart307; behind -319. Carl Edwards287; behind -5110. Ryan Newman278; behind -60

The 18th annual Kyle PettyCharity Ride Across America is on theroad this week, as Petty and about175 others are wheeling their motor-cycles across the western UnitedStates.

The group left Napa, Calif., onSaturday, and will ride throughNevada, Utah, Colorado and NewMexico before ending at Texas MotorSpeedway in Fort Worth on Friday.

The ride raises money for VictoryJunction, the camp founded by thePetty family to provide a fun respitefor kids with chronic or life-threaten-ing illnesses.

Among the riders is Petty’s fellowTV personality Rutledge Wood, whohas become fast friends with Petty.

Wood was expected to join the ridein Reno, Nev., after signing off of hison-air job at Richmond InternationalRaceway on Saturday night.

Wood, who grew up inBirmingham,Ala., and went to highschool in Peachtree City, Ga., has longbeen an automobile lover, but nevermet Petty, or seriously followedNASCAR, until going to an auditionand eventually taking a job revvingup the crowd for SPEED TV’s at-track shows.

Since meeting Petty at one of thoseat-track shows, the two have becomeclose friends.

“The fact Kyle Petty is my best

friend is pretty hilarious when youconsider I’m just some kid who grewup in Birmingham who didn’t knowmuch about racing,”Wood said in aninterview with SPEED reporters.“But we’re very similar. I’m some-times a little more mature – althoughit may not appear that way – andsomehow, we meet in the middle.”

Petty agreed that, although the twomay not seem alike, they really are.

“I look at us as a likely pairing in somany ways – from music to currentevents to being a smart-aleck whowants to have fun,” Petty said. “Whatis strange is Rutledge is Adam’s[Petty’s late son] age. He’s 32. Inessence, he could be my son. Howcrazy is that? That’s the funny partthat no one ever thinks about. It’s likewho’s the oldest and more mature inthis group?”

But there’s a serious side to Wood

and Petty, and nowhere is that moreevident than in their work for VictoryJunction.

“The coolest thing is to be in thesetiny little towns out in the middle ofnowhere, and lining the street arepeople holding signs saying, ‘We missyou,Adam’ or ‘We love what you do,Kyle,’”Wood said. “Seeing the folks inthese small towns rally around whatthe Charity Ride stands for is amaz-ing. For me, it’s one of those momentsthat make this all real.

“Hopping on a motorcycle to raisemoney so that kids with illnesses canbe normal kids for one week is one ofthe coolest things anybody could everdo. People think Disney World is thehappiest place on earth, but whenyou’re at Camp with these childrenand you see their faces light upbecause no one tells them, ‘No, youcan’t do that because you’re sick,’ yourealize Camp truly is the happiestplace in the world.”

Petty said Wood’s enthusiastic per-sona, which also has led to a role onthe U.S. version of “Top Gear” on theHistory Channel, is never more evi-dent than when he’s volunteering atVictory Junction.

“Rutledge brings life to Camp andthe Charity Ride,” Petty said. “Hebrings so much energy, enthusiasmand laughter.That’s what Camp andthe Ride are all about.”

The Busch brothers havebeen through some toughtimes since the latter part

of the 2011 NASCAR season,with older brother Kurt losinghis high-profile Sprint Cup rideat Penske Racing and Kyle tryingto recover from being parked formost of the weekend last fall atTexas Motor Speedway afterwrecking championship con-tender Ron Hornaday Jr. in thetruck race.

Neither brother has had muchto brag about in the first quarterof the current season, but lastweekend at RichmondInternational Raceway, that allchanged.

Kurt won Friday’s NationwideSeries race, giving brother Kylehis first Nationwide victory as acar owner. Then the next night,Kyle won the Capital City 400Sprint Cup race, going to VictoryLane for the first time since lastAugust at MichiganInternational Speedway.

On Saturday at Richmond, alate caution set up a round of pitstops, and Busch’s crew put himon the track ahead of TonyStewart, who appeared to havethe faster car. But once Buschwas out front, he motored away

to win the spring race atRichmond for the fourth straighttime, breaking a record he’d heldjointly with Richmond’s all-timewinner Richard Petty.

Busch said in his winner’sinterview that the Cup win as adriver felt more special than theNationwide victory as an owner,but both were big for the Buschbrothers, who have had to try toput their bad-boy days behindthem to move forward again in

NASCAR.“I think the biggest thing about

[the Nationwide victory] was justthat it’s something that I’m tryingto build and make successful, andit’s got my name on it, so we’redoing the best we can with thepeople we have and with whatwe’re doing there,” he said. “It’sjust a matter of working throughthe pitfalls sometimes, and work-ing through the challenges that lieahead … To see all of that come

together for not only myself but for[wife] Samantha and [generalmanager] Rick Ren and all thepeople that pour their heart andsoul into that place, it’s pretty spe-cial.”

Kurt, who now races in Cup forJames Finch’s single-car team,said the Nationwide win, whichcame after a close late-race duelwith Denny Hamlin, meant a lotto him and his brother.

“It’s huge for me and for thisteam,” he said. “This December,January, February has beenrough. To get on top, no matterwhat series it is in NASCAR,you’ve done something special fora day. It’s an interesting familyfeeling right now, because I’veraced for guys like [Roger]Penske, guys like [Jack] Roush …a guy named Busch owns thisrace car and it’s a little bit differ-ent feel.”

Interestingly, the Busch broth-ers head to this weekend’s racesat Talladega Superspeedway tiedin career Cup victories, with 24.

“It’s cool that we’re tied forwins like that,” Kyle Busch said.“It’s neat that we’re still racingaround here in the Sprint CupSeries, hopefully with many morewins that we can both achieve.”

NOTEBOOKEarnhardt closing points gap

Dale Earnhardt Jr.’ strong start to the 2012season continued at Richmond InternationalRaceway as he surged to second place at the fin-ish of the Capital City 400 and moved fromfourth to second place in the Sprint Cup stand-ings, just five points behind leader Greg Biffle,who struggled to an 18th-place finish.

“We were running about fifth all night andjust got lucky on thatrestart to be on the insideand get a couple spots,”Earnhardt said in his post-race interview. “We justkind of got lucky there atthe end on a couple ofthings to gain a couple ofextra spots.

“But we ran good. Wewere terrible last year atthis track and I really likerunning here, and I justwas curious as to why weweren’t performing as well. So it feels good to runall right here.”

Still, he said he didn’t feel like he and his No.88 team had momentum on their side as the cir-cuit heads to one of his best tracks, TalladegaSuperspeedway.

“I don’t think momentum is a real thing,” hesaid. “The team is confident. We’re feeling good.We feel like we’re competing well [and] reallyclose to winning a race.

“We ain’t really raced for a win yet and lostone, so I wouldn’t count [Richmond]. But we’regetting better at running the top 5 and top 10.We’ll just try to keep doing that. “

He said Talladega, with its restrictor-platerules and all the uncertainties that style of rac-ing brings, is just too hard to predict.

“There are too many variables going into racesat Talladega, whether you feel confident winningor not,” he said. “There’s just too much going onthere.”

Edwards: Less debris cautionsSaturday’s Capital City 400 at Richmond

International Raceway saw the return of the“debris” caution flags that hadn’t flown in severalrecent races, but the race did follow a growingtrend of wreck-free racing.

Before the race, several drivers weighed in onjust what’s going on in NASCAR these days.

Carl Edwards, in his weekly session withreporters, said he likes to see the races play outhowever they will, without the use of debris cau-tions to spice up the action.

“My opinion is that not every race has to be anexciting, dramatic, crazy bumper-to-bumper fin-ish,” he said. “If you just let them play out natu-rally, you will get those really great moments …Who knows what is going to happen? When weleft Daytona we weren’t complaining about alack of wrecks. I think it will be just fine.”

Edwards did agree with what many others aresaying when he pointed out that the current car,and the way it reacts aerodynamically, is a factor.

“NASCAR hates it when I say this, but I firm-ly believe that we should not be racing withdownforce, sideforce and all these aerodynamicdevices,” he said. “We do not need splitters on therace cars and giant spoilers.”

Edwards also said that drivers might be morecautious these days, since a crash or two in theregular season could knock them out of thechampionship-deciding Chase.

“It might be that some of this green flag rac-ing, and guys being more reserved, is that theyrealize that, right now, you can’t put yourself in ahole,” he said. “You can’t go out there and racelike you would like to sometimes, because this isreal important, this first 26 races, to get lockedin. Maybe there is some of that going on.”

Distributed by Universal Uclick. (800) 255-6734. *For release the week of April 30, 2012.

By RICK MINTER / Universal UclickBy RICK MINTER / Universal Uclick

Brothers dominate weekend at Richmond after slow 2012 start

Kurt Busch, driver of the No. 51 Chevrolet, spins out after an incident in the Sprint Cup Series Capital City 400 at Richmond International Raceway on Saturday. (NASCAR photo)

Driver Kyle Busch (left) and car owner Kurt Busch after winning Friday’s NationwideSeries Virginia 529 College Savings 250 at Richmond Int’l Raceway. (NASCAR photo)

Burning BuschesBurning Busches

NEXTUP...

Race: Aaron’s 312Where: Talladega SuperspeedwayWhen: Saturday, 3:00 p.m. (ET)TV: ABC2011 Winner: Kyle Busch

SPRINT CUP CAMPING WORLD TRUCKSNATIONWIDE SERIESRace: N.C. Education Lottery 200Where: Charlotte Motor SpeedwayWhen: May 18, 7:30 p.m. (ET)TV: SPEED2011 Winner: Kyle Busch

Race: Aaron’s 499Where: Talladega SuperspeedwayWhen: Sunday, 12:00 p.m. (ET)TV: FOX2011 Winner: Jimmie Johnson (right)

NUMERICALLYSPEAKING

Major categories in whichthe late Dale Earnhardt

still leads all drivers atTalladega Superspeedway(wins: 10; top-five finishes:23; top-10 finishes: 27)

Cup races at Talladegathat were won by the

outside pole-sitter (more thanany other starting position)

Sprint Cup victories atTalladega Superspeedway

by Jeff Gordon, tops among allactive drivers

Top-10 finishes forDanica Patrick in the first

seven Nationwide Series racesthis season (an eighth-placerun at Texas Motor Speedway)

20

3

1

6

Rutledge Wood (left) and Kyle Petty.(SPEED TV photo)

Dale Earnhardt Jr.(NASCAR photo)

Unlikely friendship spotlighted in annual Charity Ride

10A • Wednesday, May 2, 2012 • Daily Corinthian

Page 11: Daily Corinthian E-Edition 050212

Daily Corinthian • Wednesday, May 2, 2012 • 11A

Community events

Day of PrayerThe National Day of

Prayer is being held Thursday, May 3 at the Alcorn County Court-house in Corinth from 11:45 a.m. -12:45 p.m.

Tonight beginning at 6:30 p.m., a prayer meeting for youth, “Free-dom Rally,” is also being held at the courthouse. Local Christian praise band, Maul 42, will open the service with a half-hour set of music. After the musical opening, stu-dents from area schools will lead prayers on sev-eral themes and encour-age other students to offer up prayers.

Yard/bake sale

The Trustmark Relay for Life team is having a yard sale for Relay for Life on Saturday, May 5 at its Shiloh Road branch. The team is also having a bake sale at all locations on Friday, May 11.

National Music Week

The National Federa-tion of Music Clubs is celebrating National Music Week May 6-12. Corinth Music Club is sponsoring two events for the community to cel-ebrate the week:

■ On Tuesday, May 8 at 7 p.m., Dr. Terry McRoberts will present

“An Evening of Connec-tions: Chinese and Amer-ican Piano Music Plus Chopin,” at the historic Fillmore Street Chapel in Corinth. Dr. McRoberts is professor of music at Union University. This event will be at the Historic Fillmore Street Chapel.

This is the club’s only fundraiser of the year to provide scholarships to piano, band and voice students. Tickets are available at Ginger’s, Sanctuary, and from all club members for a mini-mum donation of $10.

■ On Thursday, May 10 at 11 a.m., Bobbi Campbell and Michelle Reiselt will present “La Flauta Latina II — Cinci De Mayo,” also at the Fillmore Street Chapel. Both performers are tal-ented members of the lo-cal club. This program is a gift to the community and will last approximate-ly 30 minutes.

For more information, call 662-415-2601.

Pancake breakfast

Kiwanis Club of Corinth Annual Pancake Break-fast, “All-you-can-eat pan-cakes,” is being served Saturday, May 5 from 7-11 a.m. at First United Methodist Church fellow-ship hall (use Jackson Street entrance). Cost is $5, adults and kids, 10 and under, eat free.

All proceeds benefit the Corinth/Alcorn Coun-ty Special Needs Group for their Disney trip.

Purple Heart

The Crossroads-Corinth Chapter No. 813 Military Order of the Purple Heart is holding its monthly meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 8 in the Post 6 American Le-gion Building.

There will also be an annual fundraiser at Wal-Mart, Saturday, May 5 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

For more information, call Commander Jim Weaver, 662-415-5482 or 287-7778.

Senior recital

Three area senior piano students will pres-ent a program of music at the Fillmore Street Chapel of First United

Methodist Church in Corinth on Sunday, May 6 at 2:30 p.m. This will begin the celebration of American Music Week.

Mary McRae, a senior at Tishomingo County High School; Mary Ma-rino of Corinth, an Eagle Home School student; and Benjamin Holloway of Corinth, also a home school student, will play selections from the clas-sics, including several familiar works. All three are students of Janet Gray of Corinth.

The public is invited to attend.

Activity center

The Bishop Activity Center is having the fol-lowing activities this week:

Today — Bible study

Please see EVENTS | 12A

modern-woodmen.org

*Registered representative. Securities offered through MWA Financial Services Inc.,a wholly owned subsidiary of Modern Woodmen of America, 1701 1st Avenue,Rock Island, IL 61201, 309-558-3100. Member: FINRA, SIPC.

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Modern Woodmen of America offers financialproducts and fraternal benefits. Call today to learnmore.

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Agent name*addresscity, statephoneModern Woodmen email

Agent name*addresscity, statephoneModern Woodmen email

Jonathan Marsh, FIC*710 Cruise St,Suite 102Corinth MS [email protected]

Steven Eaton,Financial Representative710 Cruise St,Suite 102Corinth MS [email protected]

Jonathan Marsh, FIC*, CFFMManaging Partner710 Cruise St,Suite 102Corinth, MS [email protected]

662-287-0113

Accepting Patients:Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 8:00am-4:30pmWednesday 8:00am-12:30pm

1801 South Harper Rd Suite 7Corinth, MS

Phone: 662-286-2300

WWW.CROSSROADSHEALTHCLINIC.COM

Debbie McFalls, FNP

• Healthcare for• the entire family• Weight Loss• Management

May isMay isNationalNational

High Blood PressureHigh Blood PressureMonthMonth

Stop by Mon-Fri 9 am to 5 pm and get a complimentary blood pressure screening

See us for all your health related questions

James Bennett Apothecary2409 Shiloh Rd., Corinth, MS

286-6914

HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE OR HYPERTENSION HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE OR HYPERTENSION CAN ALMOST CAN ALMOST

ALWAYS BE PREVENTED. FOLLOW THESE STEPS ALWAYS BE PREVENTED. FOLLOW THESE STEPS THAT ARE VERY IMPORTANT EVEN IFTHAT ARE VERY IMPORTANT EVEN IF

YOU DO NOT HAVE HIGH BLOOD PRESSUREYOU DO NOT HAVE HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

1.1.2.2.

3.3.

Maintain a Healthy Weight•Your blood pressure rises as your body weight increases.•Losing even 10 pounds can lower your blood pressure

Follow a Healthy Eating Plan•What you eat affectsyour chances of getting HBP•A healthy eating plan can both reduce the risk of developing HBP and lower a blood presure that is already too high•Eat foods that are low in saturated fat, total fat and cholesterol and high in fruits, vegetables and lowfat dairy foods

Be Physically Active•Being physically active is one of the most important things you can do to prevent or control high blood pressure•HBP can be lowered with just 30 minutes a day of moderate-level physical activity such as walking, gardening, raking leaves, washing and waxing a car

4.4.Eat Foods with Less Sodium•Use more spices and less salt•Using less sodium is the key to keeping blood pressure at a healthy level

5.6.6.

Drink Alcohol Only in Moderation•Drinking too much alcohol can raise blood pressure•Alcoholic drinks also contain calories, which matters if you are trying to lose weight

Take Prescribed Drugs as Directed• When you start a drug, work with you doctor to get the right drug and dose level for you•It is important that you take your drugs as prescribed•It is easy to forget to take your medicines so develop a plan to remind you.

The Corinth Offi ceof

TrentKellyDistrict Attorney

has relocatedto

The Belhaven Complex706 Cruise Street

Corinth, MS 38834

Page 12: Daily Corinthian E-Edition 050212

12A • Wednesday, May 2, 2012 • Daily Corinthian

with Robert Ross of Al-corn M.B. Church; Thurs-day, May 3 — Bingo, ta-ble games and puzzles; and Friday, May 4 -- Red Wood Hut.

Senior citizens age 60 and above are welcome and encouraged to at-tend. Daily activities include crafts, jigsaw puzzles, quilting, table games (Dominoes & Rook), washer games and Rolo Golf.

Library closed

The Corinth Library, along with each branch in the Northeast Re-gional Library System, was closed Monday and Tuesday for a database update. The library re-sumes service today.

Yard sale

There will be a yard sale at the Corinth Laser

Center, 615 Cass St., Corinth on Saturday, May 5. All proceeds will ben-efit St. James children and youth education pro-grams and youth groups.

For more information, call 662-287-1516.

Blood drive

United Blood Services is having the following local blood drive: Friday, May 4 — 10:30 a.m.-4 p.m., Magnolia Regional Health Center, confer-ence room, Corinth.      

Join Hands Day

Modern Woodmen Of America’s Youth Service Club is partnering with the local food bank dur-ing “Join Hands Day” on Saturday, May 5 from 10-11 a.m. at the West Corinth Elementary School gym on Linden Street in Corinth. “Join Hands Day” is designed to bring youth and adult

volunteers together to plan and implement vol-unteer service projects in their communities. The group will be collect-ing birthday party sup-plies and make baskets.

For more information or to volunteer, contact Jessica Eaton at 662-286-6604.

Fish fry

Kossuth band parents are hosting a fish fry fundraiser from 4-6 p.m. on Saturday, May 5 at the Corinth American Legion Building. Plates are $8 and include four fish fil-lets, slaw, fries and hush-puppies. Dessert and drink will also be includ-ed. Seating will be avail-able along with take-out. There will also be pony cart rides for children, cost is $3 for one child or $5 for two children.

All proceeds will be do-nated to the KHS Band Uniform Fund.

EVENTS

CONTINUED FROM 11A

John R. Shipp, MD Board Certified

Ophthalmologist

Eye Care Specialists

662-286-6068 ● 3302 West Linden Street ● Corinth, MS 38834

Call today to learn more about this exciting, new

FDA-approved lens implant technology!

662-286-6068

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Dr. Shipp Announces A NEW Way To See For Seniors

See near. See far. See in between.

Cataracts have become an increasingly common cause of decreased vision as our population ages and lives longer. Fortunately, cataract surgery is one of the saf-est and most effective surgeries available today, and for many patients it can be a life-changing experience. Until the recent FDA approval of Multifocal IOL implants, most people with cataracts received a lens replacement that only provided good distance vision. These patients still needed to continue wearing reading glasses to see up close. Today, patients have the option of Multifocal implants which can improve vision in a full range of distances, from near to far. This advanced lens is able to correct the common condition known as presbyopia. Presbyopia causes you to lose the ability to focus up close and occurs in most people after the age of 40 to 45. At Shipp Eye Clinic, we are helping cataract patients enjoy life with less dependence on glasses or contacts!

If you have cataracts and don’t want to be dependent on reading glasses or contacts, you now have a better option than a standard lens implant for your cataract surgery.

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Turn south off Hwy 72 onto Fulton Dr. Go through the red light at Harper Rd.

We are one mile on the right.

All Seasons Market at 3857 Proper Street in Corinth, MS(former Farmington Nursery)

All photos taken at All Seasons

Nursery

Quinisha Logan, M.D. Jason Cesario, M.D. Diane Evans, D.O., M.S.

QUINISHA LOGAN, M.D. is a physician specializing in Obstetrics & Gynecology with Magnolia Regional Health Center. She received her medical degree from the University of Tennessee Health Science Center in Memphis and completed her residency at Meharry Medical College.

JASON CESARIO, M.D. is a physician specializing in Obstetrics & Gynecology with Magnolia Regional Health Center. He received his medical degree from St. George’s University and completed his residency at Tulane University in New Orleans.

DIANE EVANS, D.O., M.S., is a board certifi ed physician in Obstetrics & Gynecology with Magnolia Regional Health Center. She received her medical degree from the University of Health Sciences in Kansas City, MO, and completed her residency at Sinai Hospital of Baltimore.

Call to schedule an appointment: Monday – Friday 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. (662) 293-1575

3714 Highway 72 West, Corinth, MS 38834

Now Open ...Now Open ...AT OUR NEW LOCATION


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