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Daily Corinthian

Tuesday March 24,

Features

2015

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Vol. 119, No. 68

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• Corinth, Mississippi • 32 pages • Three sections

Possible hate crime probed

BY ZACK STEEN zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

The Crossroads area has been thrust into the national spotlight following last week’s assault and possible hate crime on a Corinth man.

Police Chief Ralph Dance said James David Scott, 23, of Tishomingo County, confronted Devin Norman, 26, of Corinth, around 1 p.m.

Friday afternoon in the Wal-Mart

parking lot in Corinth.

According to Dance, the confrontation started inside Wal-Mart after Norman threatened to “out” Scott on Facebook. Later in the store’s parking lot, Scott punched Norman in the face knocking him to ground and kicking him several times in the face.

Scott fled the scene and was apprehended just east of Wal-Mart on Sara Lane.

Norman suffered several facial wounds and fractured bones and a broken cheek bone.

“The victim and the suspect have known each other for awhile -- they had some type of relationship. They texted and called each other often,” Dance said. “It seems only threats were made, no actual Facebook post Please see ASSAULT | 2A

Scott

Norman

Corinth aldermen OK new 5K event

BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

The Corinth Board of Aldermen recently gave approval to a request to use city streets for a new 5K event in support of autism awareness.

It received approval to take place on a new route that will keep the run out of the downtown area.

Staff photo by Steve Beavers

Melody Patterson isn’t giving up that the person who murdered her father, Cleo Henderson, will be brought to justice. Henderson was shot to death on May 25, 2014, outside Liberty Cab Service in downtown Corinth.

Slain man’s daughter doesn’t give up hope erty Cab Service, Patterson still believes justice will prevail.

“I am looking forward to the day when a police car pulls up to my house and I’m told there has been an arrest,” said Patterson. “I know things like this

BY STEVE BEAVERS Melody Patterson isn’t giving up.

Almost 10 months after her father Cleo Henderson was gunned down outside of Lib-

Please see RUN | 2A

Grocery stores team up with chili cook-off

BY ZACK STEEN zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

Murder mystery sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com

Bryan Essary of Timber Hills said the event will serve as the launch of a new autism outreach program. It is set for 9 a.m. on April 25.

Most of the activity will take place in Crossroads Regional Park, but the run will also use Clark Street and Droke Road. It

take time and I understand procedure has to be followed, but I hope it happens soon.”

Henderson, 66, was found shot about 2:39 a.m. on May Please see MURDER | 2A

Area cooks are encouraged to fire up their best bowl of chili and enter the upcoming Crossroads Chili Cook-off for free after shopping at one of two local grocery stores.

Set for Saturday, April 11 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the CARE Garden and historic Depot in downtown Corinth, the local Mississippi state International Chili Society sanctioned event will celebrate it’s eighth year.

“We’re really excited about the partnership with Gardner’s and Roger’s,” said Cook-off chairperson Steve Knight. “This Please see COOK-OFF | 3A

Staff photo by Steve Beavers

Event brings CP awareness

Ten year-old Lane Bryant and his mom, Jamie, will be among the many Corinth residents wearing green on Wednesday to promote National Cerebral Palsy Awareness Day. Corinth Mayor Tommy Irwin came up with the idea of “Paint the Town Green” to bring more awareness to CP.

BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com

Corinth is going green.

The city is jumping onboard with National Cerebral Palsy Awareness Day with its “Paint the Town Green” campaign on Wednesday.

“Our hope is this will be something good to get out there to bring more awareness about cerebral palsy,” said Jamie Bryant.

Bryant is the mother of 10-year-old Lane Bryant, who has endured numerous surgerPlease see GREEN | 3A

25 years ago

On this day in history 150 years ago

Martin P. Ducote is named vice-president and executive officer of the People’s Bank and Trust. Martha S. Hale is promoted to assistant vice-president and assistant executive officer.

General Lee plans what is to be his last offensive of the war. He hopes that an attack on Union Fort Steadman on the Petersburg front will force Grant to rush in reinforcements, allowing the bulk of Lee’s army to escape to North Carolina.

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2A • Tuesday, March 24, 2015 • Daily Corinthian

MURDER CONTINUED FROM 1A

25 outside of the cab service in downtown Corinth. Henderson, a taxi cab driver for 43 years, was discovered by fellow driver William “Billy” Burress outside of the Taylor Street business after failing to hear from Henderson for over an hour.

“It was a very senseless act,” said Henderson’s daughter. “Daddy’s death has had a major impact on my life … there are a lot of things I don’t do any more.”

ASSAULT A reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction in the murder of Henderson remains active and stands at $5,500.

“Daddy could have died from anything,” said Patterson. “But the way he died leaves me feeling cheated.”

The Corinth Police Department continues to follow up leads in the case.

“We are not going to quit,” said Police Chief Ralph Dance. “The case will never be closed and we would love to see an arrest made.”

“I want the police to get who did it and I don’t want to do anything to hinder the investigation,” added Patterson.

According to Dance, there has been a lot of finger pointing but no hard evidence to make an arrest in the homicide.

“There is no physical evidence or witnesses which makes it hard to arrest someone,” said the chief. “We will continue to follow up on all leads that come in on the case.”

It has been a hard and long wait for Patterson.

“No news is depressing

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… I want to hear something,” she said. “But as hard as it is to sit and wait, daddy wouldn’t want me to do anything to disgrace his name … we want to do things the right way.”

Holidays have been different for Patterson since the death of her father.

“My youngest still asks for his pawpaw,” she said.

“Father’s Day was the hardest.”

She also still feels the need to talk to Cleo.

“I still call his phone,” said Patterson. “Of course he doesn’t answer, but I feel like it is something I have to do.”

Patterson’s faith in God and her family keep her going.

“I don’t know what I would do without God,” she said. “Everyday I talk to Him and ask Him to tell daddy something for me.”

Patterson hopes someone will come forward with evidence about the case.

“I don’t want people to forget daddy,” said his daughter. “I believe there is someone out there who knows who did this and I am hoping they eventually come forward with some new information.”

Until then, Patterson must cope with the tragedy.

“It’s wait and see right now,” she said. “I am not a patient person, but I have to be because whoever did this will have to pay for it one day.”

(If anyone has information about the case, they can call Crime Stoppers of Northeast Mississippi at 1-800-773-8477 or the Corinth Police Department at 662-286-3377.)

CONTINUED FROM 1A

was ever made.”

Scott was arrested and charged with simple assault.

Dance said Scott’s charges would be upgraded to aggravated assault and the case would be sent to the grand jury next month.

He is currently free on bond.

Dance said the crime is still being investigated.

Norman supporters created a GoFundMe.com account on Sunday to help raise money for Norman’s medical expenses. More than $2,900 had been raised in less than 48 hours.

A small group of supporters gathered in protest in front of Wal-Mart on Sunday, while others created a petition on the White House website asking the Obama administration to “force” District Attorney Trent Kelly to charge the attack as a hate crime.

Mississippi currently has no laws protecting people against hate crimes.

RUN CONTINUED FROM A1

will not go onto South Parkway.

The city had a moratorium on 5K runs because of the increasing number of requests for run events and complaints about those runs tying up the downtown city streets. Street Commissioner Philip Verdung said this new route eliminates the problems of a run downtown while offering an alternative location in the city.

In other business before the board: ■ Verdung briefed the board on the closure of a section of Madison Street where old pipes collapsed.

■ Aldermen gave approval to apply for a grant through the Urban Youth Corps program to provide summer work for individuals ages 16 to 25. It is a Federal Highway Administration program administered by the Mississippi Department of Transportation.

The city received a $35,000 grant to carry out the program in 2014. Youth did work such as painting the decorative street markers downtown and creating a green space immediately behind City Hall.

■ In property cleanup, the board voted 5-1 to give a two-week continuance for 1509 Washington Street and gave a 30-day continuance for 1702 Tate Street.

■ The street department received approval to accept a 1996 Ford truck from Corinth Gas & Water.

■ The board agreed to surplus two police vehicles, a 2009 and a 2011 Crown Victoria.

Tuesday, March 24, 2015

Today in History Today is Tuesday, March 24, the 83rd day of 2015. There are 282 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: On March 24, 1765, Britain enacted the Quartering Act, requiring American colonists to provide temporary housing to British soldiers.

On this date: In 1832, a mob in Hiram, Ohio, attacked, tarred and feathered Mormon leaders Joseph Smith Jr. and Sidney Rigdon.

In 1913, New York’s Palace Theatre, the legendary home of vaudeville, opened on Broadway.

In 1934, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed a bill granting future independence to the Philippines.

In 1944, in occupied Rome, the Nazis executed more than 300 civilians in reprisal for an attack by Italian partisans the day before that had killed 32 German soldiers.

In 1958, rock-and-roll singer Elvis Presley was inducted into the Army in Memphis, Tennessee.

In 1975, Muhammad Ali defeated Chuck Wepner with a technical knockout in the 15th round of a fight in Richfield, Ohio.

In 1976, the president of Argentina, Isabel Peron, was deposed by her country’s military.

In 1980, one of El Salvador’s most respected Roman Catholic Church leaders, Archbishop Oscar Arnulfo Romero, was shot to death by a sniper as he celebrated Mass in San Salvador.

In 1989, the supertanker Exxon Valdez ran aground on a reef in Alaska’s Prince William Sound and began leaking an estimated 11 million gallons of crude oil.

In 1995, after 20 years, British soldiers stopped routine patrols in Belfast, Northern Ireland.

In 1999, NATO launched airstrikes against Yugoslavia, marking the first time in its 50-year existence that it had ever attacked a sovereign country.

Thirty-nine people were killed when fire erupted in the Mont Blanc tunnel in France and burned for two days.

Local/State

Daily Corinthian • 3A

Across the Region Schools will not make up days missed for weather TISHOMINGO COUNTY — Tishomingo County School District announced recently students would not have to make up the 8 1/2 days missed due to weather this year.

Superintendent Christie Holly said she will be submitting the needed documentation to the Mississippi Department of Education to gain clearance for those days to be forgiven in accordance with Mississippi code.

Code states if districts have given authority to the Superintendent in Board Policy and in the Superintendent’s job description to close school in extreme weather conditions, the days shall be forgiven.

Holly said students will receive an off day on the Monday following Easter and the 201415 school year will end as scheduled on May 21.

Woman faces felony possession charge BOONEVILLE — On Thursday, March 12, the Prentiss County Sheriff’s Office received a report concerning a vehicle partially in the roadway on CR 8121 and a female going house to house.

Deputies responded and found the female, identified as Teresa Lynn Moss, 40, of CR 8350, Booneville, in the vehicle and determined that she had an expired drivers license, possession of paraphernalia, no insurance, switched tag, ob-

structing roadway and a felony amount of methamphetamine.

She was charged with felony possession of methamphetamine and numerous misdemeanor offenses. Her bond was set at $5,000 on the felony charge and $3,500 on the misdemeanor charges.

sworth, Wayne Jerrolds, Tommy Cox, Bo-Jack Killingworth, Bill Wagoner and Bobby Isbell.

A special guest tribute will be made to Ray Price music.

Tractor Club to join ‘Hunting for a Cure’ SAVANNAH, Tenn. — The West Tennessee Old Iron Tractor Club will participate in the “Hunting for a Cure” on Saturday, March 28 at the Hardin County Fairgrounds.

All donations will go to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.

All antique tractors and equipment are welcome. There is no entry fee, For more information call Ronnie Cosby at 731-6452602.

‘Red Rooster Pickers’ to hold social concert ADAMSVLLE. Tenn. — The “Red Rooster Pickers’” next social concert will be held from 5 to 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 9 at the Sawmeal Restaurant in Adamsville, Tenn.

Reservations need to be made by calling 632-5111.

The show will consist of country, bluegrass and gospel music performed by David Killing-

Arraignment set in gun shop burglary The Associated Press

GULFPORT — A Louisiana man sought by federal firearms agents for seven months is set for arraignment Wednesday on charges involving the theft of 25 weapons from Cook’s Gun Shop in D’Iberville.

John Ross Harold is one of two Houma, Louisiana, men indicted on charges in the Feb. 27, 2014, break-in.

Chancellor firing raises protesting Associated Press

JACKSON — Supporters of University of Mississippi Chancellor Dan Jones continue to push for the College Board to reverse itself and extend Jones’ contract.

The moves come as the board planned a meeting Monday in Jackson.

Prominent Ole Miss names including former chancellor Robert Khayat and former star quarterback and major donor Archie Manning are assailing the 9-2 vote Friday to not extend Jones’ contract past September. The board lost faith in Jones over the course of a critical examination of contracting and management practices at the University of Mississippi Medical Center.

The Sun Herald reports Harold had been taken to a hospital for treatment after a vehicle crash in a pursuit by police but left the hospital before an arrest warrant could be secured.

The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives placed Harold on its list of most-wanted criminal suspects. He also was wanted on charges from a home invasion and attempted murder in

Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana.

Harold, 31, was taken into custody in September.

A federal grand jury indicted Harold and Kevin Parfait, 28, on multiple charges in March 2014. The charges are stealing firearms from a licensed dealer, receiving stolen property and felon in possession of a firearm.

Testimony has revealed burglars disconnected the store’s

New voter cards for most of DeSoto The Associated Press

HERNANDO — Legislative redistricting means changes for 90,000 of the county’s 96,500 registered voters.

The Commercial Appeal reports that the County Circuit Clerk’s office is sending new registration cards to voters in 37 of DeSoto County’s 39 precincts.

Deputy Clerk Marla Treadway said Friday that the printer has begun mailing out the cards

and some voters should have received them already. She says the rest should go out this week.

She says voters who don’t get them should get in touch with the clerk’s office unless they live in the Eudora and Hacks Cross Road precincts. Those two precincts are not affected.

People don’t have to bring the cards when they vote. But they provide needed information on where to vote.

Ten years ago: The U.S. Supreme Court denied an appeal from the parents of Terri Schiavo to have a feeding tube reinserted into the severely brain-damaged woman.

Five years ago: Keeping a promise he’d made to anti-abortion Democratic lawmakers to assure passage of his historic health care legislation, President Barack Obama signed an executive order against using federal funds to pay for elective abortions covered by private insurance.

One year ago: An Egyptian court sentenced to death nearly 530 suspected backers of ousted President Mohammed Morsi over a deadly attack on a police station, capping a swift, two-day mass trial in which defense attorneys were not allowed to present their case.

will give us an opportunity to get the cook-off in front of people who might not be aware of the local competition.”

Gardner’s Supermarket on U.S. Highway 72 and Roger’s Supermarket on Cass Street are both sponsoring the cookoff’s local People’s Choice Chili Competition.

Entry into the contest is $35 plus one gallon of chili. However, those cooks who shop at Gardner’s or Roger’s and show a receipt at cook-off registration will receive their $35 entry fee waved.

“It’s very easy for anyone to enter the People’s Choice Chili Competition,” said Knight. “Unlike the professional categories, there are no rules or requirements to cook the chili. The chili can be cooked off site or on site and any ingredients can be used -the preference is the cooks ... and if they buy their ingredients at Gardner’s or Roger’s, the entry is free.”

Knight said the only requirement is providing a minimum of one gallon of chili hot and ready to serve at 11 a.m. on cook-off day. Entrants will need a table, chairs and tent for a booth where they will be

P.O. Box 1800 Corinth, MS 38835

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Voters do need to bring a driver’s license or other governmentissued photo ID to the polls.

The new cards are going out before elections that start in North Mississippi with a May 12 special election to fill the unexpired U.S. House term of the late Alan Nunnelee, who died in February of brain cancer. Absentee voting begins March 28 for that election, and the voter registration deadline is April 11.

Arguments set in rape conviction appeal Associated Press

JACKSON — Attorneys for death row inmate Charles Ray Crawford planned to argue Monday before the Mississippi Supreme Court that the man’s 1994 rape conviction should be tossed out because he received poor legal representation at his trial.

Crawford, now 49, is on death row for the 1992 slaying of Kristy

Ray in the Chalybeate community in Tippah County. Crawford argues he received ineffective counsel to defend himself against the rape charge, which were used by prosecutors to seek the death penalty.

The Supreme Court refused in December to throw out Crawford’s appeal of his 1994 rape conviction.

Prosecutors argue Crawford got a

COOK-OFF CONTINUED FROM 1A

power meter, cut the phone lines and forced open a rolldown door. The door had been replaced after the previous burglary, which was captured by store surveillance cameras.

Parfait later pleaded guilty to receiving stolen firearms.

A judge sentenced him Nov. 6 to 104 months in prison and an $8,000 fine. The judge dismissed Parfait’s other charges.

fair trial and that if there was any error, it was Crawford’s for waiting 20 years to file an appeal.

Crawford’s lawyer has argued in briefs that there were numerous errors in Crawford’s rape trial including poor performance by the defense, prosecutorial misconduct and questionable rulings and jury instructions from the trial judge.

GREEN responsible for serving their chili to participants.

“The local chili is judged by the people, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.,” Knight added. “Folks can be a judge and eat all they care to eat for just $5 per person with all proceeds benefiting the Crossroads Museum.

It’s really a fun thing to do.”

Prize money for the local People Choice Chili Competition has also been increased thanks to the Gardner’s and Roger’s partnership. First place will receive $200, second place is $100 and third place is $50.

More than 30 professional circuit chili-cooking teams from around the country are expected to fire up their grills along side the local cooks.

The cook-off will feature three professional categories — Red (traditional red chili), Chili Verde (green chili) and Salsa, with the winner of each advancing to the World Championship.

For the fifth year in a row, the cook-off will be held in conjunction with the Green Market, which opens its seventh season of locally produced goods for sale on the Depot grounds. A free event, the Green Market will also feature local entertainment and

Mail Rates 52 weeks - - - - - - -$198.90 24 weeks - - - - - - - $101.60 12 weeks - - - - - - - - $53.45

free admission to the Crossroads Museum.

Knight was quick to thank the many local sponsors who are helping make the event a reality this year.

“We truly could not do this without the great support of our sponsors,” he added.

Cook-off sponsors include Gardner’s Supermarket, Roger’s Supermarket, Coca-Cola, The Dinner Bell, Crossroads Chevrolet Buick GMC, the Alcorn County Bank Association, the Daily Corinthian, WXRZ Supertalk 94.3 FM and the Corinth Area Convention & Visitors Bureau.

Sponsorship opportunities are still available.

For a $250 sponsorship, a business receives a free entry for a cooking team in the People’s Choice competition, a vendor display space at the event, banner(s) hung at the event (provided by sponsor) and a logo on the cook-off website and in all advertising and press releases.

Other sponsorship packages are available including a $500 level which includes entry for a cooking team in all categories and ICS entry fees covered.

(For more information, visit crossroadschilicookoff.com or contact 662-415-8641.)

CONTINUED FROM 1A

ies after being diagnosed with CP at the age of three.

“Lane is such a sweet kid and I really look up to his family,” added Corinth Mayor Tommy Irwin, who came up with the going green idea.

“Hopefully, this will give exposure to this dreaded disease.”

Lane’s father, James Bryant, is a city fireman.

Mia Nickels with Nickels Signs and Graphics designed a logo with the City of Corinth seal along with a bucket of paint and paint brush to promote the event.

“Mia came up with something special for Lane,” said Irwin.

Lane, who has a form of Cerebral palsy called spastic quadriplegia, will undergo surgery next month on both of his legs, “The muscles in his legs are getting tighter as he gets older,” said his mother. “If he doesn’t have the surgery, he will not be able to use his legs.”

Bryant will have the procedure at Le Bonheur Children’s Hospital and will need four weeks to heal.

CP is a group of chronic conditions affecting body movement and muscle coordination. It is caused by damage to one or more specific areas of the brain, usually occurring during fetal development; before, during, or shortly after birth; or during infancy.

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Opinion

Reece Terry, publisher

Mark Boehler, editor

4A • Tuesday, March 24, 2015

Corinth, Miss.

Impact of Harrison court ruling watched

BY JACK ELLIOTT JR. Capitol Dome

JACKSON — Mike Davis understands the angst felt by the Pat Harrison Waterway District when member counties leave and take their money with them.

Davis is executive director of the Pearl River Basin Development District. Since 2001, the district has lost five of its 15 member counties, including populous Rankin and Hinds counties.

“We lost 30 percent of our counties and 40 percent of our revenue,” Davis said.

The partings in the Pearl River district were not as legally contentiously as those involving Pat Harrison.

The Mississippi Supreme Court ruled 5-4 this past week that Lamar County is not required to provide financial support to the Pat Harrison Waterway District beyond the date of its withdrawal from the district.

Pat Harrison argued contractual obligations with a trio of federal agencies that created the district’s eight water parks remained with each of the district’s 15 member counties “into perpetuity.”

Pat Harrison calculated that Lamar County’s “contractual obligations,” including perpetual support of the parks, would run about $18.6 million. Instead, Lamar County will pay about $337,000 and leave the district.

“We didn’t want to sue our member counties if they wanted to withdraw,” Davis said. “There are certain steps they had to follow (to withdraw), and the counties followed those steps according to the law.”

Mississippi has three water development districts, all established in the 1960s to protect and conserve water resources and promote economic development.

The districts are supported by member counties. The third district is the Tombigbee River Valley Water Management District in north Mississippi.

The Pat Harrison dispute began when Lamar County informed Pat Harrison in a Sept. 6, 2011, letter that it intended to leave the waterway district by following the dictates of legislation enacted in 1995.

State law mandated an independent audit be done to determine a county’s share of any “bonds, contractual obligations, and any other indebtedness or liabilities of the district that are outstanding on the date of such county’s withdrawal.”

Chancery Judge Hollis McGehee in September 2012 ruled Lamar County could leave Pat Harrison. In 2013, McGehee ruled against the Pat Harrison’s calculation that Lamar County’s “contractual obligations,” including perpetual support of the parks, would run about $18.6 million.

The Supreme Court’s decision could decide the obligations of two other counties — Jasper and Forrest — that voted to sever their association with the Pat Harrison district. Jasper County officials say they were paying $168,000 a year to the district. Forrest County was paying about $460,000 a year.

In a dissenting opinion joined by three other colleagues, Justice Josiah Dennis Coleman said the majority erred by not considering whether future financial obligations were essential to the district’s continued existence. Coleman said the contractual obligations do not cease with Lamar County’s withdrawal.

“Rather, their yoke survives only to be shouldered by the remaining members of the district.

Should (Thursday’s) result lead to a mass exodus, woe to the last county standing that would alone bear the contractual obligations,” Coleman said.

Presiding Justice Jess Dickinson wrote in the majority opinion that nothing in the statute “obligates a county, after withdrawal, to pay the district’s future maintenance and operational obligations that have not been incurred and are not outstanding on withdrawal.”

“If a withdrawing county must pay to perpetually operate and maintain the District’s water parks and other structures, why would the Legislature have created a withdrawal statute in the first place?” Dickinson wrote.

Pearl River’s Davis said the Legislature has helped out the district by promising $600,000 over three years while “we get more time to find alternative sources of funding to operate after 2017.”

The other counties that left the Pearl River district were Attala, Lawrence and Copiah.

(Daily Corinthian columnist Jack Elliott Jr. is a writer for the Associated Press based in Jackson.)

Prayer for today Lord God, may I be diligent for the progress of little children. Show me how I may minister unto them; and grant that I may be able to see the necessity of giving, more than I do the pleasure of receiving. Amen.

A verse to share “I love the LORD, because he hath heard my voice and my supplications. Because he hath inclined his ear unto me, therefore will I call upon him as long as I live.” Psalm 116:1-2

Don’t confirm Loretta Lynch An unanswerable question hangs over the nomination of Loretta Lynch for attorney general: Is Republican opposition to her more racist or sexist? As an African-American woman, Lynch represents a gloriously double-barreled opportunity to accuse Republicans of sub-rosa hatreds.

The political benefit of what feminists call intersectionality – membership in two or more historically oppressed groups – is not having to choose which accusation of bias to make.

Illinois Sen. Dick Durbin went to the Senate floor to effectively accuse Republicans of racism in the nomination fight, even though Hillary Clinton had tweeted that it is sexism and the head of Lynch’s sorority has said it is both. Synergy!

For his part, Durbin went straight to a Rosa Parks metaphor – because getting humiliated in segregation-era Montgomery, Ala., is just like being a highpowered lawyer whose confirmation vote has been delayed in the Senate. He thundered that “the first African-American woman nominated to be attorney general is asked to sit in the back of the bus when it comes to the Senate calen-

dar.”

If the N A A C P ever gives an award for Best Strained Rich M e t a p h o r Lowry in the Cause of CallNational ing SomeReview one a Racist, Durbin should be a nominee.

Clinton tweeted that the delayed vote is an offense “against women.” As if there aren’t liberal women and conservative women, just a bloc of undifferentiated women who care only about the gender of nominees for high office.

All of this is transparently in bad faith. Durbin may be many things, but he is not stupid enough to believe that Republicans oppose Lynch because she’s a black woman.

Did Durbin vote against the confirmation of Condoleezza Rice as secretary of state because she’s a black woman? On his own stilted terms, he wanted to relegate Rice to drinking from the segregated water fountain of failed secretary-of-state nominations, and used the snarling police dog of his “nay” vote

to try to do it. It’s hard to believe this could still happen in 2005 America, but it almost did.

The sleight of hand of Lynch’s proponents is to pretend that her nomination is uncontroversial.

Durbin says there is no “substantive reason to stop this nomination.” MSNBC’s Rachel Maddow said the opposition to her is “inexplicable” on the merits.

This is demonstrably false. As Republicans have made plain, the issue is her belief that President Barack Obama’s executive amnesty is lawful.

This isn’t a mere matter of policy or personal preference. It implicates her view of the constitutional order that she will be sworn to uphold. Whether she thinks the executive branch can in effect write laws on its own is a threshold question. Her answer in the affirmative should be disqualifying, no matter how impressive her career has otherwise been, or how historic her confirmation would be.

The Senate shouldn’t confirm any attorney-general nominee, from whatever party, of whatever race, ethnicity or gender identification, who believes the president can rewrite

the nation’s laws at will. It doesn’t matter if the nominee graduated at the top of the class at Harvard Law School, or barely scraped by at the University of La Verne College of Law. If the self-styled world’s greatest deliberative body can’t enforce this basic standard, and protect its most elementary constitutional prerogative, who will?

Of course, if Lynch is blocked, Attorney General Eric Holder will stay in place. But there’s no helping that. The principle that would be upheld is the Senate not giving its imprimatur to an attorney general who thinks its lawmaking role is optional.

All of this is probably academic, because Republicans will eventually hold a vote on Lynch, and they almost certainly don’t have the stomach to defeat her, in part because they fear the dreaded accusation of racism-sexism – or is it sexism-racism?

The congressional fight against Obama’s executive amnesty will fizzle out, and Republicans can move on to something else, sure to bring its own charges of an implicit hatred, perhaps more than one.

Sunshine Week should turn up the heat This week is “Sunshine Week,” a nonprofit, nonpartisan national initiative launched by the American Society of News Editors to “promote a dialogue about the importance of open government and freedom of information.” What better time to focus on a provision of the Dodd-Frank Act that allows the Financial Stability Oversight Council (FSOC) to designate companies it deems “too big to fail” as “systematically important financial institutions” (SIFIs) subject to enhanced supervision and regulation by the Federal Reserve.

It has done so with MetLife, the largest life insurance company in the U.S. MetLife rejects the SIFI designation, maintaining that it is a pillar of stability that, in the words of a source familiar with the controversy, “remained strong even during the 2008-09 financial meltdown – during which time it neither requested nor received any bailout money.”

MetLife, unable to get any meaningful information from FSOC about why it received the designation and about the specific criteria used to determine it, has filed suit in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, “challenging a final decision by the Council to designate MetLife as a nonbank systemically important financial institution (’nonbank

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SIFI’).” The company asks the court to set aside the designation and enjoin Cal FSOC from Thomas taking any further acColumnist tion until standards for designating non-banking companies as SIFIs have been established and made public.

Unfortunately, the FSOC does not have to give meaningful reasons for its decisions. Dodd-Frank exempts FSOC from the Federal Advisory Committee Act, better known as the federal “open meetings” law, which is why the sun needs to shine in. The Senate Banking Committee is expected to review the FSOC’s decision-making procedures as part of hearings scheduled for March 24, according to the Wall Street Journal, for the purpose of taking “a look at accountability and transparency” issues surrounding FSOC. MetLife reports its financial health is good and that the FSOC “failed to understand, or give meaningful weight to, the comprehensive state insurance regulatory regime that supervises every aspect of MetLife’s insurance business.”

Journalists preoccupied with Hillary Clinton’s secret email account and

her reluctance to answer questions about it should also be concerned with the refusal of the FSOC to provide MetLife with information that caused the government agency to issue its order. MetLife says it has been denied its “due process” guaranteed by the Constitution.

The company is also raising separation of powers arguments because of the multiple roles FSOC members play, serving as rule-maker, investigator, prosecutor, judge and jury.

The company brief states: “FSOC members perform a legislative function by adopting rules that purport to set the standards used to determine whether to designate companies (as SIFIs); an executive and prosecutorial function by proposing companies to be subject to the standards they have promulgated, investigating those companies, and building the case for designation; and an adjudicative function by issuing final decisions adopting their own proposed rationales. Not only is each of these functions performed by the same body, they are also performed by the same individuals, without even a separation into offices or divisions.”

MetLife says all of its requests under the Freedom of Information Act have either been ignored or denied by FSOC. Under any definition of fairness,

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much less equality under the law, a company should have the right to know why it is being regulated by a federal agency. In this case, MetLife appealed the ruling, but the FSOC rejected the appeal.

After promising to be the most transparent administration in history, the Obama administration increasingly behaves like a dictatorship in matters it wants to keep from the prying eyes of its own citizens.

Next year will mark the 50th anniversary of the Freedom of Information Act, passed by Congress and signed by President Lyndon Johnson. Open government ensures that government better serves the people. Closed government leads to citizens becoming servants of the state.

Transparency laws mean nothing if they are not respected, obeyed and enforced. Federal agencies that ignore the law should be held accountable. The MetLife lawsuit offers one opportunity to put big government back on its side of the Constitution. The Senate Banking Committee’s hearing on FSOC closeddoor meetings offers another. “Sunshine Week” is a good time to turn up the heat.

(Cal Thomas’ latest book is “What Works: Common Sense Solutions for a Stronger America.” )

How to reach us -- extensions:

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

Tuesday, March 24, 2015

State/Nation

Across the Nation Associated Press

Probe following rape story to be released CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — Police plan to release the findings of an investigation prompted by a Rolling Stone article about an alleged gang rape at a University of Virginia fraternity house.

Charlottesville police have scheduled a news conference for 2 p.m.

Monday. A notice posted on the police department’s website says officials won’t answer any questions before the news conference.

The November 2014 article described an alleged gang rape at a fraternity house in 2012. Rolling Stone has since apologized for the article and noted discrepancies.

The police department said in January that investigators had been unable to confirm that a gang rape occurred at the fraternity house. However, a police spokesman emphasized at the time that did not mean an assault did not occur.

Olympic bid group seeking supporters BOSTON -- Organizers of Boston’s effort to host the 2024 Olympics said Monday they would not submit a final bid to for the games unless a majority of Massachusetts residents were supportive.

Boston 2024 ran a full-page ad in The Boston Globe and the Boston Herald on Monday, laying out what the privately-funded group

said were the 10 principles that form the basis of the city’s bid.

Among them were using the Olympics as a catalyst to improve public transportation, create tens of thousands of jobs and spur development of affordable housing, according to the ad.

Other tenets included a multi-layered insurance plan to “protect the city and state from financial risk.”

One recent poll conducted for WBUR-FM of more than 500 Bostonarea residents showed 36 percent supported the Olympic bid, while 52 percent were opposed and the rest undecided.

“We believe the 2024 Games fit into the longterm planning goals of the city, and will create jobs, economic development and affordable housing,” Richard Davey, the organization’s chief executive, said in a statement Monday.

“We also want to be clear that we are only in this if we have a majority of the people in Massachusetts behind us prior to submitting our final bid to the International Olympic Committee.”

Lawyers question computer testimony BOSTON — A lawyer for the Boston Marathon bomber is aggressively questioning an FBI computer expert about extremist material found on Dzhokhar Tsarnaev’s computer.

Tsarnaev’s lawyer cross-examined FBI agent Kevin Swindon

on Monday about his testimony last week, attempting to show that much of the activity on Tsarnaev’s computer was on Facebook and other social media sites.

Kevin Swindon testified Thursday that Tsarnaev had Inspire magazine, an al-Qaida publication, and other radical materials on his computer.

Swindon acknowledged Monday that Tsarnaev’s brother, Tamerlan, had encryption software on his computer, but Dzhokhar’s didn’t. Tsarnaev’s lawyers have admitted he participated in the bombings but say Tamerlan was the mastermind.

Izod Center hosts final act, closes EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -- New Jersey’s Izod Center has hosted its last act after 34 years.

The sports and entertainment arena, which opened in 1981, closed Sunday after the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus concluded its run.

The end began when the Prudential Arena opened seven years ago and the Nets and Devils decided to play in Newark.

It was an emotional day for the Izod Center’s 1,700 workers.

Veronica Jackson of Jersey City started as an usher in 1981 when Bruce Springsteen and his E Street Band opened the arena. She tells The Record newspaper it is “like part of you is dying.”

Daily Corinthian • 5A

Across the State Associated Press

Autopsy results delay hanging probe PORT GIBSON -- The FBI is consulting with its behavioral analysis unit as it continues investigating the hanging death of a black man in Mississippi.

Jason Pack, supervisory special agent for the FBI’s Jackson, Mississippi, office, said Monday that it could be days before investigators receive an autopsy report for 54-year-old Otis Byrd.

The report is expected to show whether Byrd was killed or committed suicide.

Officials have said 30 state, local and federal investigators are on the case.

Meanwhile, about a dozen people gathered Monday in downtown Port Gibson to show support for Byrd’s family.

They called on authorities to thoroughly investigate the death.

Man killed by train

ning to kill a guard during a violent federal prison riot at Adams County Correctional Center will be tried June 8 in U.S. District Court in Jackson.

The Natchez Democrat reports the trial had been scheduled for Monday but defense attorneys for Hector Miguel Diaz-Osuna, Ernesto Granados and Juan Geraldo Arredondo asked for more time to prepare.

Prison guard Catlin Carithers was killed and 20 people were injured in the May 20, 2012, riot at the privately-run Adams County Correctional Facility in Natchez, which holds immigrants convicted of crimes while being in the U.S. illegally.

The prison holds nearly 2,500 inmates, most of them convicted on charges of coming back to the U.S. after deportation for being in the country illegally. The prison is operates by Nashville, Tennessee-based Corrections Corporation of America, one of the nation’s largest private

prison companies.

Several other inmates have been charged — or convicted — with participating in the riot, including Jesus BeltranRodriguez and Ricardo GonzalezPorras.

Officials seek 5th state pathologist BILOXI -- Coastal Mississippi authorities say the state should hire a pathologist for their area.

They had been paying a private pathologist, but he died in early January.

Now they must send bodies to the state medical examiner’s office in Jackson. The four pathologists there must perform more than 1,400 autopsies a year.

Joel Smith, district attorney for Harrison, Hancock and Stone counties, says that means investigators have to spend time getting the bodies there. He says tells The Sun Herald that often means losing crucial hours soon after a homicide.

GULFPORT -- Gulfport police say a train hit and killed a 27-year-old man while the man was crossing the railroad tracks on 20th Avenue on foot.

The Sun Herald reports police received a call about 7:20 p.m. Sunday.

Harrison County Coroner Gary Hargrove said they had identified the young man, but would not release his name until his family had been notified.

Trial in prison riot moved to Jackson NATCHEZ --Three inmates charged with plan-

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6A • Tuesday, March 24, 2015 • Daily Corinthian

Deaths Jerry Lamar Gardner

Jerry Lamar Gardner, 73, of Safety Harbor Florida formerly of Corinth passed away Saturday, March 21.

He is survived by his wife Linda Pace Gardner; one son, JJ Gardner (Angie) of Corinth; Stepson, Bryce Haynie (Jennifer)of Ozona, Fla.; and step-daughter, Dana Reed of Clearwater, Fla. He was preceded in death by one stepson, Barry Lipford of Corinth and brothers, Terry Gardner and Danny Gardner Gardner of Roger Springs, Tenn.

He was Pawpaw to six grandchildren, Hank and Sally Kate Gardner, Tyler and Chase Haynie and Kate and Kelsey Reed ... who will always remember him as the funniest and bravest man they ever knew.

The family will have a celebration of life at a later date.

Jerry loved his God, his family, friends and church.

In lieu of flowers, it was his wish that a donation in his memory be made to: Skycrest Community Church 125 N. Belcher Road, Clearwater, FL, 33765.

Milton Gray

A Celebration of Life for Milton Gray, 75, is set for 2 p.m. today at McPeters Inc. Funeral Directors Chapel with burial in the

Lisa Wallin Puckett

Lisa Wallin Puckett died Sunday, March 22, 2015, at her residence.

Arrangements are pending with McPeters Funeral Home.

James Linder Smith

Funeral services for James Linder Smith, 52, are set for 11 a.m.

Wednesday at Jesus Name Community Church with burial in the church cemetery.

Visitation is from 5 to 9 p.m. today and 10 a.m. until service time Wednesday at the church.

Mr. Smith died Monday, March 22, 2015, at his residence.

Shady Grove Baptist Church Cemetery.

Milton died March 21, 2015, peacefully at his home. He was born April 6, 1939, in Tishomingo, County to the late Brother and Cora Lamb Gray. He was a former pipeline worker and retired as a roofer. Over the past 20 years he passionately carried out his gift of drawing for the Lord and in his early years he enjoyed finding and collecting arrowheads.

In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his brothers, Milford, Melvin and Mancil Gray, and his sister, Mamie Kiddy.

He is survived by his daughters, Donna Hughes of Corinth and Dale Trussell of Tupelo; the mother of his daughter, Jessie Ann Gray; his sister, Millard Babb Jones of Corinth; grandsons, Cody (Tabatha) Hughes and Justin (Brittany) Hughes; six great-grandchildren and a host of other family and friends.

The family will receive friends from noon until to service time today.

Condolences can be left at www.mcpetersfuneraldirectors.com.

McPeters Inc. Funeral Directors is in charge of arrangements

Minnie Parker

Minnie Lee Parker, 95 of Columbus, passed away Saturday, March 21, 2015, at Baptist Memorial Hospital - Golden Triangle in Columbus.

Visitation was held Monday, March 23, 2015, from 9 to 10 a.m. at Lowndes Funeral

He was born Dec. 31, 1962.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Billy and Patsy Spencer; his brothers, Billy Wayne Spencer, Jr. of Kossuth; Alvin Smith of Walnut and Daniel Lee Smith of Batesville; and his sisters, Deloris Ann Betterton of Walnut and Debbie Tillery of Southaven.

Corinthian Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.

John Robert Rorie

BURNSVILLE — Funeral services for John Robert Rorie, 69, of Burnsville are set for 3 p.m. today with

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burial w i t h military honors in Harmony H i l l Baptist Church CemRorie etery.

Visitation is from noon until service time.

Mr. Rorie died Saturday, March 21, 2015, at North Mississippi Medical Center in Tupelo.

He was born Sept. 28, 1945, and was a brick mason. He served in the United States Army for 39 years and was a member

Home in Columbus. A funeral service followed at 10 a.m. with Bro. Steve Lammons officiating. Interment was in Beersheba Cemetery in Columbus with Lowndes Funeral Home directing.

Mrs. Parker was born June 13, 1919, in Mashulaville to the late Benjamin Franklin and Lena Dawkins Perrigen. She retired in 1981 from Seminole Manufacturing where she worked for 42 years as a seamstress.

Mrs. Parker was of the Baptist faith. In addition to her parents, Mrs. Parker was preceded in death by her husband, Hubert Parker; brothers, Harvell and Eddie Perrigen and sisters, Maggie Blackston, Lillie Mae Peeks and Grace Garner.

Mrs. Parker is survived by her sons, James (Allie Mae) Parker of Corinth and Bobby Parker of Columbus; grandchildren, Greg Parker, Michael Parker, Ty Huffman and Kimberly Parker White; great-grandchildren, Kara, Jordan, Joel, Jon Michael, Tanner, Addy, Jacob, Neal and Colby; and one great-grandchild, Hayes.

Pallbearers were Greg Parker, Mike Parker, Ty Huffman, Jon Michael Parker, Jordan Parker, Tanner Parker, Colby White, Neal White and Joel Parker. Honorary Pallbearers were Dr. Doyle Sumrall, Dr. Michael Duckworth, Dr. Matthew Wade, Dr. Robinson, Dr. Martin, Dr. Manning, the Third Floor Nurses at BMH-GT and Clark Richardson.

Memorials may be made to Trinity Retirement, 300 Airline Road, Columbus, MS 39702.

of Burnsville Moasonic Lodge #233 F & A.M where he was a Past Master and a 32nd Degree Mason. He was also a member of the American Legion, Burnsville Fire Department, Tishomingo County Fair Board and Harmony Hill Baptist Church. He was a Christian.

Survivors include his wife of 48 years, Joyce Timbes Rorie of Burnsville; his son, Terry Rorie (Allison) of Burnsville; his daughters, Sherry Barnes (James) of Burnsville and Lynette Crum (Wayne) of Glen; six grandchildren, Dillan Rorie, Amelia Rorie, Paisley Barnes, Autumn Barnes,

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Ellen Crum and Hannah Crum; his brothers, Doyle Rorie (Mary Ann) of Burnsville and Joe Rorie (Laura) of Bay City, Texas; and his sisters, Brenda Castile (Charlie) of Glen and Martha Holland of Michie, Tenn.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Ira Lee Rorie and Pearl Robbins Rorie; and his brother, Earnest Rorie.

Bro. Mark Jones, Bro. Clark Whitten, Staff Sgt. Talmadge McAnally, Staff Sgt. Mark Faires and Truman Williams will officiate.

In lieu of flowers the family request donations be made to the Harmony Hill Baptist Church Cemetery Fund, 132 County Road 219, Burnsville, MS 38833.

Magnolia Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.

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Durst gets no bond The Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS — A magistrate on Monday ordered millionaire Robert Durst held without bond on weapons charges in Louisiana and said the man accused of killing his friend 15 years ago in California was both a flight risk and a danger to others.

Durst, 71, was seated beside his lawyers, his hands shackled to his sides in padded cuffs. He has been in a prison’s mental health unit for nearly a week. Jail officials have called him a suicide risk.

Magistrate Harry Cantrell set a preliminary hearing in the weapons case for April 2.

Durst is accused of killing Susan Berman in 2000, but his lawyers say his arrest was illegal and orchestrated to coincide with the finale of an HBO series about his links to three killings.

He was arrested March 14 at a New Orleans hotel on both the weapons charges and on the Los Angeles County warrant accusing him of murder.

On Monday, defense attorney Dick DeGuerin said he never expected the magistrate to set bond.

“We were able to get a lot of information we didn’t have before,” DeGuerin said after the hearing. “...

I think all in all we had a very good day.”

One of the weapons charges alleges that Durst had a .38-caliber revolver; previous felony convictions make that illegal.

The other charge alleges he had the weapon and illegal drugs: more than 5 ounces of marijuana.

None of Durst’s previous convictions was serious enough to merit the felon in possession charge, his attorneys say.

Durst had registered at the J.W. Marriott Hotel under the name Everette Ward, and a search of his hotel room turned up his passport, nearly $43,000 in cash, a gun, and a rubber or latex mask that could cover his head and neck, according to a search warrant for his Houston condo.

The Gospel of Christ As one reads the bible we learn truths that we cannot learn from any other source so read your bible.

The gospel of Christ is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believes and obeys it. Rom. 1:16; Heb 5:8-9. The power is not in the preachers, but in the gospel that is to be preached. When the gospel is preached and obeyed one can become a Christian. When no gospel is preached, there are no Christians. Rom 6 :15-17.

The righteousness of God is revealed in the gospel of Christ Jesus is its author “ But I certify you, brethren, that the gospel which was preached of me is not of man. 12 For I neither received it of man, nor was I taught it- by man-but by the revelation of Jesus Christ.”

- Gal 1:11-12 Preacher today should be sure that what they preach or teach is the gospel of Christ not some message taken from the internet.

Jesus Commanded the apostles to preach the gospel to every Creature in all the world -Mark 16:1516. There are these fundamental fact of the gospel of Christ. - I Cor. 15:1-4. First, Christ died for our sins according to the scripture; Second, he was buried; Third, he arose again the third day according to the scripture.

Facts cannot be obeyed, but they can be, and must be believed. We can believe the facts of the gospel. These basic facts were proclaimed for the first time on the first Pentecost after the death, burial, resurrection, and ascension of Jesus Christ. This took place in the city of Jerusalem -Isaiah 2:3. In our search for the truth this is one way of finding the true church. Any church that had its beginning in any other place the Jerusalem, and its time of beginning, any other time than Pentecost , could not be the New Testament church. Jesus said to the apostles just before he was taken up that “Repentance and remission of sins should be preached in his name among all nations, beginning at Jerusalem.” - Luke 24:47 When this gospel is preached, it causes man to believe that Jesus Christ is the Son of God. Now, we want to know what we must do to be saved. It is more that just believe “Now when they heard this-gospel preached-, they were pricked in their heart, and said unto Peter and the other apostles., Men and brethren, what shall we do?” Acts 2:37. These believe were told to “Then Peter said unto them, Repent, and be baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins...” Acts 2:38 this command came from Jesus Christ. Why refuse?

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Daily Corinthian • Tuesday, March 24, 2015 • 7A

Having fun researching in old newspaper editions I’ve heard some good comments since we recently started the “25 years ago” history paragraph on the front page.

Co-editor Brant is Mark helping me Boehler out with research.

Sidetracks We try to include a name with the history piece each day. Beginning in May we are going to add “10 years ago” about local people to replace 150 years ago.

There have seen a couple of ironic moments so far in looking back 25 years each day.

It was 25 years ago Rosemary Williams got the state’s top award in education outside the ed-

ucator profession. She got the Mississippi Historical Society’s top award 25 years later almost on the same week.

Good people keep doing good things no matter what the year may be.

The Corinth Warrior basketball team won a state championship 25 years ago. The Warriors returned to the state tourney the same week 25 years later. Thanks to a cold shooting night, history didn’t repeat itself.

The bound edition from March 1990 sits on a desk in the newsroom. Its musty smell is from a time before the digital age.

I love going through those old editions, getting my hands covered in black ink.

I like the Internet and our e-edition, but there is nothing like holding the

news in your hand.

I recently enjoyed doing some research in old newspapers.

In my successful attempt to help a man writing a book on musical instruments, I found a gold mine about the former Wurlitzer plant in Corinth.

Hidden in the back of a special 100th anniversary Civil War edition about the battles of Corinth and Shiloh, I was surprised to find 16 pages about Wurlitzer.

Since I have three copies of the souvenir edition, I had one set of pages laminated at Office Pro and I shipped them to the author in Detroit.

It appears the electric piano made in Corinth continues to make an impact on music today, although the Wurlitzer plant has been shut down since the 1990s.

I also preserved several of the full page ads.

Not sure what I’ll do with them, but I find them so interesting.

Listen to these words from 1961 some 54 years ago: ■ The Security Bank -“Only a full service bank can offer every financial service.”

■ Alcorn County Board of Supervisors -- “You can read your future in this map of Alcorn County.”

The map shows adequate housing, choice industrial locations, new modern schools, farming, air service, new highways and railroad transportation.

The ad boosts the county’s “livestock and dairying have become major factors in the county economy.”

■ Borroum’s Drug Store -- “Serving you for almost

a 100 years; Today we are still following in the footsteps of our forefathers by continuing to provide the most ethical and economical health service to our many friends and customers, who have made our progress possible.”

■ McAmis Drug Co., Inc. -- “For longer than today’s generation can remember, there’s been a drug store on the corner of Fillmore and Cruise Streets ... It’s an old fashion custom to phone at 6-5972 for drug needs.”

State John Burress and D. W. Hamrick Jr., “We have been entrusted nearly one-half million times with your prescriptions.”

■ Reid Brothers -Douglas Hammond and Martha Reid Hammond state in the ad, “In 1919 we did all alterations free and we still do in 1961. Our

beautiful free gift wrapping is widely recognized.

Our convenient lay-away plan is one of which many of you take advantage. We remain constantly on the alert to give you the season’s newest styles, colors and fabrics.”

■ Berry Hydraulics -“We invite you to visit our great city. We are proud of it and know you will be too.”

And lastly, guess what color was used in the McPeter’s Funeral Directors ad over 50 years ago?

That’s right. You probably guessed it.

Purple.

(Mark Boehler served as editor of the Daily Corinthian from 19952008. He returned for a second tour of duty in September 2010. He may be reached at editor@ dailycorinthian.com.)

More Americans turn to tax refund advances for quick cash The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Cashstrapped Americans anxious for tax refunds are increasingly turning to payment advances, prepaid cards or other costly services when getting tax preparation help, according to new federal data raising concerns among regulators about whether consumers are fully informed about the fees.

Regulators are looking to increase oversight of preparers amid the rise in “refund anticipation checks,” a type of cash advance especially popular among low-income families who receive the Earned Income Tax Credit, the government’s $65 billion cash benefit program. The advances are being marketed as a way to get fast refunds or defer payment of tax preparation costs.

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau says some consumers have complaints about refund anticipation checks centered on advertising, quality of service or fees.

The bureau is finalizing the first rules on prepaid debit cards, including those for tax refunds, that would require “easy to understand” disclosures upfront about costs and risks.

Refund anticipation checks rose to roughly 21.6 million in 2014, up 17 percent from 2011, according to IRS data provided to The Associated Press. About half the purchasers are EITC recipients; roughly 84 percent are low-income, according to the data. Industry analysts project the payment advances and their fees will become more widespread as tax preparers seek to boost revenue.

Currently, refund anticipation checks and prepaid cards make up 10 percent of industry giant H&R Block’s revenue and more than 20 percent of Liberty Tax Service’s, according to earnings reports.

Both companies said they are committed to providing consumers with the information they need to make tax-filing decisions, including use of refund anticipation checks. They said the payment advances offer added value, such as convenience.

The Internal Revenue Service has been pushing Congress for new authority to regulate the $10.1 billion tax preparation industry after an appeals court last year barred it from requiring tax preparers to undergo background checks and testing.

“It’s the wild, wild

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West,” said Nina Olson, the IRS’ national taxpayer advocate, describing the current state of the industry. She called the level of risk for abuse in pricing and quality of service unprecedented.

The National Association of Tax Professionals supports certification of providers to ensure a minimum level of competency. But the Institute for Justice, which filed the lawsuit against IRS, says new licensing requirements and other oversight aren’t the answer.

“We should do more to increase competition, not drive independent tax preparers out of the market,” said Dan Alban, an attorney for the group.

The average tax-preparation fee for 2014 returns is $273, up 11 percent from two years ago, according to a survey by

the National Society of Accountants. But there’s wide variation, with fees of $400 or more, according to the National Consumer Law Center.

Netran Washington, 40, a materials handler in Cleveland, says he’s been going to a neighborhood tax preparer for four years, eager for a fast refund. Washington readily agreed when asked if he preferred to pay for the tax preparation later.

Washington says he was later surprised by a $500 fee that included the cost of a cash advance.

Still, he kept going each year until a friend suggested the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program, an IRS program providing free tax preparation services to low-income families. The IRS-certified tax preparer found a filing error

that had cost Washington $1,000 in unused tax credits and helped him file an amended return.

“It was very upsetting,” Washington said.

Four states — California, Maryland, New York and Oregon — require preparers to undergo training. The California attorney general’s office recently requested information from H&R Block about its refund anticipation checks, which range in cost from $34.95 to $59.95; at issue may be whether the fees may be subject to strict truth-inlending laws, the company said in financial filings.

H&R Block emphasized that it was a request for information, not a lawsuit.

Consumer groups in Colorado and Ohio are pushing proposals to require greater disclosure.

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Chg FreeSeas h ... .06 FrptMcM dd 19.33 FrontierCm 57 7.40 GATX 13 59.76 1.47 +1.28 GalenaBio dd 15 43.45 +.04 Gap +.04 GenDynam 18 135.88 GenGrPrp 79 30.93 20 53.74 +.08 GenMills +.58 GenMotors 24 38.59 7.75 +.12 Genworth dd ...

3.53 -.21 Gerdau dd 3.89 -2.09 GeronCp dd .25 -.24 Gevo h 14 100.26 +.04 GileadSci ... 48.37 -.01 GlaxoSKln dd 3.56 +.63 Globalstar ...

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1.93 -.11 HarmonyG 12 42.99 -.04 HartfdFn 60 79.40 -3.56 HltCrREIT cc 3.24 -.15 HeclaM 14 44.99 -.91 Herbalife .45 +.15 HercOffsh dd ... 21.53 +.13 Hertz 9 67.82 -.81 Hess 13 33.45 -.87 HewlettP 43 29.47 +1.31 Hilton 16 41.16 -.15 HollyFront 25 116.07 -.48 HomeDp +.11 HopFedBc 24 12.96 13 21.52 +.07 HostHotls 33 10.49 +.18 HudsCity -.10 HuntBncsh 15 11.15 19 21.64 -.12 Huntsmn -.05 I-J-K-L +.01 dd 2.15 +.07 IAMGld g ... 10.30 -.36 ICICI Bk s iShBrazil q 32.17 +.10 q 39.27 +.32 iShEMU q 30.21 -.01 iShGerm iShItaly q 14.96 -.42 iShJapan q 12.87 +.19 q 57.92 +.14 iSh SKor iSTaiwn q 16.15 -.12 q 16.30 -.15 iShSilver +.22 iShChinaLC q 43.20 -.49 iSCorSP500 q 212.50 q 40.20 +.30 iShEMkts q 121.77 +.42 iShiBoxIG iSh20 yrT q 131.35 +.66 iS Eafe q 65.99 +.03 iShiBxHYB q 90.51 +.07 iShNsdqBio q 358.28 -.58 iShR2K q 125.88 -12.25 iShREst q 81.84 +.01 IderaPhm dd 3.97 -.33 ImunoGn dd 8.69 +.03 IngrmM 15 24.72 -1.69 IntgDv 50 21.07 +.14 IBM 14 164.63 -.18 IntlGame 22 17.92 -.78 Invesco 17 41.38 +.15 iSh UK q 18.85 -.67 iShExpoTc q +.03 Isis dd 69.23 -1.46 ItauUnibH ... 11.27 +.01 JA Solar 9 9.81 +.70 JD.com n ... 29.00 +.14 JPMorgCh 12 61.14 -.09 JanusCap 22 17.82 -.19 JetBlue 16 19.44 -.28 JohnJn 18 102.98 +.97 Jumei n ... 16.18 +.40 JnprNtwk dd 23.85 -.12 KB Home 16 14.99 +.12 KBR Inc dd 14.61 -.27 KC Southn 23 106.48 +.92 Keycorp 14 14.55 +.94 Kimco 47 27.65 -.77 KindMorg 43 42.15 -.82 Kinross g dd 2.48 +.34 Kohls 18 75.60 -5.56 KraftFGp 36 62.12 -1.85 LKQ Corp 19 24.32 +.21 LaredoPet 6 11.70 +.25 LVSands 16 55.98 -.26 LennarA 17 49.54 +.02 LexiPhrm dd 1.06 +.50 LloydBkg ...

4.89 +.01 LockhdM 18 202.92 -.44 Lorillard 21 68.32 -.04 lululemn gs 39 63.71 -.50 LumberLiq 12 27.89 -.04 LyonBas A 10 86.38 +.18 M-N-O-P +.51 +.43 MEI Phrm dd 1.93 +.19 MFA Fncl 11 8.19 +.03 MGIC Inv 16 9.91 +.61 MGM Rsts dd 22.41 +.05 Macys 15 65.64 +.09 MagHRes dd 2.47 -.61 MannKd dd 5.22 -2.01 MarathnO 6 25.91 +.08 MVJrGold q 24.79 +.31 MktVGold q 19.75 -.13 MV OilSvc q 33.30 +.13 MV Semi q 57.23 +.62 MktVRus q 16.74 -.04 MartMM 52 139.62 +.29 MarvellT 18 15.58 +1.28 Masco 11 26.62 +6.20 MasterCrd 29 89.33 -.34 Mattel 17 24.18 +.01 McDrmInt dd 3.42 -.23 Medtrnic 25 78.67 -.21 MelcoCrwn 21 22.74 +2.47 Merck 14 58.73 -.84 MetLife 9 51.41 -.26 MKors 18 67.89 +.56 MicronT 9 28.02 -.10 Microsoft 17 42.86 -.69 MobileTele ...

9.95 +1.76 Mobileye n ... 44.48 +.73 Molycorp dd .46 +.02 Mondelez 28 35.29 -.86 Monsanto 23 113.49 -.94 MorgStan 12 36.31 -.20 Mylan NV 27 63.28 -.52 NRG Egy 32 25.73 +.10 NXP Semi ... 104.89 -.21 Nabors 11 13.17 +.01 NBGreece ...

1.42 -.06 NOilVarco 8 49.36 +.01 Navient n ... 20.75 +.08 NaviosMar 12 10.82 19 36.63 +.13 NetApp NwGold g dd 3.91 NY CmtyB 15 16.83 +.05 NYMtgTr 5 8.06 +.69 NewmtM 23 23.14 -.45 NextEraEn 18 105.74 -1.68 NiSource 26 43.72 -.09 NikeB 29 101.46 -.42 NobleCorp dd 14.44 +.05 NobleEngy 14 46.40 -.02 NokiaCp ...

7.88 +.24 NorflkSo 17 106.56 +.24 NA Pall g ... .22 -.11 NorthropG 17 162.72 +.07 NStarRlt dd 18.82 -1.56 Novavax dd 9.55 -.09 Nvidia 20 22.71 -.07 OasisPet 2 12.67 +.81 OcciPet 12 72.86 +.05 OcwenFn 7 8.80 +.03 OfficeDpt dd 9.40 +.16 Oi SA s ...

2.00 -.07 OnSmcnd 30 12.70 +.89 OpkoHlth dd 14.93 +.63 Oracle 18 44.25 -.08 Orexigen ...

7.40 -1.40 OwensCorn 31 42.41 -.11 PDL Bio 6 7.34 -.19 PG&E Cp 17 54.49 -.37 PPG 24 226.43 +.01 PPL Corp 13 34.16 +.08 Pandora dd 16.49

-.01 +.92 +.01 -.77 +.01 +.29 +.47 -.07 +.29 -.28 +.37 +.07 -.09 +.02 -2.03 -.44 +.01 +.19 +.03 +.51 -.04 +1.68 +.11 +.06 +.56 +1.61 -.02 -.29 -.04 -.42 -.58 +.05 -.20 -.11 +.27 +.05 +2.89 -.04 -.15 -.52 +.17 +.16 +.37 -1.42 -.05 -.20 +.07 -.12 +.14 +.12 -.47 +.63 +.19 -.05 +.13 +.06 +.15 +.02 +.30 -.14 -.35 +.12 +.28 -.16 +.33 +.07 -8.24 -.11 -.12 -.21 +1.25 +.61 -.46 +1.75 +.06 -.47 +.03 -4.36 +.18 +.01 -.11 -.61 +.11 -.04 +.58 +1.22 +.17 -.27 +.20 -9.21 -.10 -.09 +.03 +.06 -.04 +.18 -.11 -.28 -.06 -.72 -.04 +.04 -.85 +.98 -2.03 -.62 +.85 -4.37 +.03 +.03 -.21 -.34 +.08 -.04 -.27 +.69 +.42 -.51 -.15 +1.12 -.14 -.14 -.49 +.18 +.13 +.65 -.26 +.15 -.21 +1.76 -.66 -.03 +1.09 +.10 +.56 -2.26 -.19 +.22 +.28 -3.14 +.02 +.08 -.30 +.05 +1.07 -.69 +.06 -.08 -.05 +.19 -.25 -.26 -.52 +.72 -1.44 +.02 -3.87 +.04 +.10 -.07 -.03 -.76 -1.13 +.14 +.28 +.09 +.01 -.23 +.41 -.16 +.21 -.02 +.05 +.53 -2.63 -.20 +.15

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51.39 70.07 1.05 2.90 .26 3.85 71.52 44.19 8.14 20.89 16.57 22.01 18.77 65.98 62.56 63.66 9.31 180.85 114.29 39.47 210.00 39.19 41.09 47.60 27.12 6.11 67.66 11.92 85.54 1.67 82.00 29.91 9.86 55.85 3.23 20.41 3.91 101.76 35.65 13.16 6.11 45.44 22.79 36.00 12.30 5.08 49.23 74.69 49.02 76.64 76.64 56.64 42.54 45.01 16.81 97.37 84.91 24.67 17.91 20.40 93.71 28.57 24.60 41.93 21.29 11.41 2.17 24.41 4.06 38.66 69.48 24.80 7.63 81.23 15.81 52.07 199.63 92.36 62.65 58.66 166.13 87.74 87.08 15.32 35.28 35.55 48.46 10.97 43.46 39.80

U-V-W-X-Y-Z US Silica 15 32.76 USG cc 26.99 UnionPac s 20 112.78 UtdContl 23 67.61 UPS B 30 99.88 US NGas q 13.90 US OilFd q 16.78 USSteel 26 24.19 UtdTech 17 118.68 UtdhlthGp 21 119.04 VaalcoE dd 3.10 Vale SA ...

6.53 Vale SA pf ...

5.55 ValeroE 9 62.49 VangREIT q 86.92 VangEmg q 40.84 VangEur q 56.12 VangFTSE q 41.05 VerizonCm 21 49.64 VertxPh dd 125.79 ViacomB 13 70.40 Vipshop s cc 28.56 Visa s 29 67.08 Vodafone ... 33.88 VulcanM 52 84.31 W&T Off dd 4.94 WPX Engy dd 10.93 WalgBoots 41 87.92 WalterEn dd .63 WsteMInc 18 54.92 WeathfIntl dd 12.05 WtWatch 5 8.01 WstnRefin 9 49.02 WstnUnion 12 19.75 WhiteWave 48 43.06 WhitingPet 10 38.39 WholeFood 33 53.27 WmsCos 74 49.07 Windstrm dd 8.02 WT EurHdg q 66.15 WTJpHedg q 56.43 WT India q 22.87 Wynn 18 132.04 XOMA dd 3.98 XcelEngy 17 35.00 Xilinx 17 41.46 Yamana g dd 4.05 Yandex ... 14.74 Yelp cc 47.03 YingliGrn dd 2.33 YoukuTud dd 13.32 YumBrnds 35 79.27 Ziopharm dd 12.73 Zoetis 38 47.15 Zynga dd 2.76

+.49 +.03 -.15 +1.21 -.02 +1.62 +.61 +.09 -.01 -.19 +.15 +1.31 +1.03 -.06 +.04 -.11 +.72 +.18 -.41 +.06 -.29 -.59 +.48 +.26 -.03 +.12 -1.53 +.03 -.37 -.10 +.03 -.66 +.08 +.22 -.07 -.29 +1.46 -1.28 +.43 -.92 +.19 +.06 +.04 +.13 -.21 +.08 -.13 -.27 -.48

Member SIPC

Bonding with funds The conditions certainly were stacked against bond funds last month.

February began with a stunning jobs report, one e strong enough to raise expectations that the Federal Reserve would begin raising interest rates. Higher rates are generally scary to bond-fund investors because they knock down the price of existing bonds and make the lower yields of those bonds less attractive.

But bond funds were surprisingly popular last month. Investors put $29 billion into taxable bond mutual funds and exchange-traded funds. Thats more than the $27 billion that went into all U.S. and foreign-stock funds. It was also the most prolific month for bond-fund investment in more than two years.

Several factors are behind the seeming disconnect.

One is that much of th the demand was for high-yield high-yiel bonds funds, which buy bonds issued by companies with weak credit ratings. A strengthening economy would make those issuers less likely to default. iss Another driver was continued investment in target-date funds by retirement savers. Target-date funds take care of how to divvy up a nest egg, and collectively they always keep a big chunk of their assets in bonds. That’s why Vanguard’s Total Bond Market II Index fund had the second-biggest inflows last month among bond funds.

Also, interest rates have actually dropped. The yield on the 10-year Treasury is 1.91 percent, for example, down from 2.08 percent at the start of March. The Fed signaled at its last meeting that it may move slowly once it raises rates.

Bounding in Investors poured into bond mutual funds in February, and these were six of the most popular.

Feb. net investment

Total return Min. initial Expense 1-yr 5-yr* investment ratio

Metropolitan West Total Return Bond (MWTRX)

$4.03 billion

5.4% 6.2%

$5,000

0.62%

Vanguard Total Bond Market II Index (VTBIX)

2.79

5.7

4.1

3,000

0.10

iShares iBoxx $ High Yield Corp. Bond ETF (HYG)

2.43

1.0

7.4

90

0.50

iShares Short Treasury Bond ETF (SHV)

1.91

0.01

0.04

110

0.15

BlackRock High Yield Bond (BHYAX)

1.49

1.6

8.8

1,000

0.92

DoubleLine Total Return Bond (DLTNX)

1.29

5.6

n/a

2,000

0.73

Source: Morningstar

* annualized

Stan Choe; Jenni Sohn • AP

Data through March 19

INDEXES 52-Week High Low 18,288.63 15,855.12 9,310.22 7,346.24 657.17 511.61 11,142.56 9,886.08 5,042.14 3,946.03 2,119.59 1,814.36 1,541.28 1,269.45 22,376.19 19,160.13 1,267.22 1,040.47

Net YTD 52-wk Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg 18,116.04 -11.61 -.06 +1.64 +11.30 8,968.40 -179.73 -1.96 -1.88 +19.41 595.77 +.44 +.07 -3.61 +13.96 11,070.89 +.36 ... +2.14 +6.84 5,010.97 -15.45 -.31 +5.80 +18.56 2,104.42 -3.68 -.17 +2.21 +13.30 1,537.13 -2.48 -.16 +5.83 +12.26 22,293.02 -37.87 -.17 +2.88 +12.15 1,264.71 -1.66 -.13 +4.98 +7.34

Name Dow Industrials Dow Transportation Dow Utilities NYSE Composite Nasdaq Composite S&P 500 S&P MidCap Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000

+.03 +.56 -.09 +.52 +.16 +.19 +.20 +.06 18,240 10 DAYS Dow Jones industrials +.37 +.12 Close: 18,116.04 17,920 -.73 Change: -11.61 (-0.1%) +.10 17,600 +.08 18,500 +.05 +.03 18,000 -.09 +.04 17,500 +.01 +.03 +.02 17,000 -.08 +.83 16,500 +2.45 +1.55 16,000 -1.15 S O N D J F M +.55 -.62 -.36 TOCKS OF OCAL NTEREST +4.81 -.81 YTD YTD +.33 Name Div PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div PE Last Chg %Chg 1.00 33 50.96 -.22 +14.8 1.56 10 63.86 -.03 +4.5 MeadWvco +.25 AFLAC 1.88f 28 33.28 +.05 -.9 OldNBcp +.02 AT&T Inc .48f 15 14.17 -.18 -4.8 3.24f 32 151.89 -.82 +5.3 +.07 AirProd Penney ... ...

8.02 +.32 +23.8 +.32 AlliantEgy 2.20f 18 63.43 -.15 -4.5 -.42 AEP 2.12 17 57.95 +.25 -4.6 PennyMac 2.44 9 21.45 +.06 +1.7 AmeriBrgn 1.16 ... 113.64 +.18 +26.0 PepsiCo 2.62 22 95.85 +.51 +1.4 ATMOS 1.56 18 55.43 -.42 -.6 +1.27 PilgrimsP 5.77e 10 26.15 -.69 -5.5 BB&T Cp .96 14 39.51 -.30 +1.6 +.30 2.40 6 40.14 +.04 +5.3 RegionsFn -4.67 BP PLC .20 12 9.55 -.09 -9.6 -1.84 BcpSouth .30 19 23.25 -.23 +3.3 SbdCp 3.00 14 4356.00 -284.00 +3.8 -.37 Caterpillar 2.80 14 81.09 -.10 -11.4 -.20 Chevron ... ... 41.92 +.29 +27.1 4.28 10 105.92 -1.11 -5.6 SearsHldgs +.35 CocaCola 1.32f 25 40.62 -.03 -3.8 Sherwin 2.68f 32 287.86 -2.14 +9.4 +1.01 1.00f 19 59.12 -.33 +1.9 -.78 Comcast SiriusXM ... 43 3.91 -.07 +11.7 4.00 25 155.21 ... +10.3 -.10 CrackerB 2.10 21 45.17 +.20 -8.0 2.40 11 89.39 +.21 +1.0 SouthnCo +.02 Deere +.27 Dillards .24 18 136.84 -.27 +9.3 SPDR Fncl .41e ... 24.57 -.14 -.6 +.19 Dover 1.60 15 69.43 -1.87 -3.2 Torchmrk s .54f 14 55.52 -.14 +2.5 +.94 EnPro .80 79 66.73 -.57 +6.3 -.11 3.10e ... 51.19 +.54 ...

FordM .60f 21 16.57 +.09 +6.9 Total SA +.12 .24 ... 18.73 +.34 +7.6 US Bancrp .98 15 44.71 -.15 -.5 +.25 FredsInc .48 23 43.83 +.02 -1.6 +.19 FullerHB WalMart 1.96f 17 83.31 +.07 -3.0 ... ... 22.27 +.15 +21.7 +.08 GenCorp -5.21 GenElec 1.40 14 55.78 -.23 +1.8 .92 17 25.47 +.07 +.8 WellsFargo +.64 Goodyear .24 3 26.13 +.47 -8.6 Wendys Co .22 35 11.19 +.01 +23.9 +.15 HonwllIntl 2.07 20 104.30 -1.10 +4.4 -.33 WestlkChm .66 14 67.31 -.39 +10.2 Intel .96 13 31.20 -.11 -14.0 -.08 1.16 26 34.38 -.08 -4.2 .32 16 23.40 -.25 +7.2 Weyerhsr +.26 Jabil 3.52f 27 108.99 +.51 -5.7 Xerox -.10 KimbClk .28f 16 13.24 +.06 -4.5 .74 22 76.94 +.11 +19.8 -.16 Kroger ... ... 19.28 +.30 -14.3 -.31 Lowes .92 28 75.37 +.14 +9.5 YRC Wwde +.06 McDnlds 3.40 20 98.62 +1.57 +5.3 Yahoo ...

6 44.72 -.32 -11.5 +.37 +.17 -.59 -.12 +.55 +.39 MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) AINERS ($2 OR MORE) OSERS ($2 OR MORE) -.64 Vol (00) Last Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg -.70 Name +.79 S&P500ETF 607490 210.00 -.41 RadaElec 2.90 +1.21 +71.6 CorMed wt 3.68 -.87 -19.1 CSVLgCrde 582924 2.20 +.13 CentrusE n 5.46 +1.25 +29.7 AquinoxPh 9.02 -1.80 -16.6 -.72 BkofAm -.32 -13.6 538712 15.72 -.12 Calithera n 18.74 +2.99 +19.0 XTL Bioph 2.03 +.40 Pfizer -.64 -12.8 490821 35.05 +.80 OramedPh 4.64 +.71 +18.1 DoverSad 4.37 -.15 CSVLgNGs 489043 2.61 -.13 Capnia n 6.31 +.94 +17.5 GalmedPh 11.64 -1.61 -12.2 +2.06 8.69 +1.25 +16.8 VoltInfoSci 10.28 -1.31 -11.3 MktVGold 370546 19.75 +.42 ImunoGn -.01 NuverraE 3.78 +.52 +16.0 Wheeler 2.34 -.29 -11.0 Petrobras 366083 5.83 +.24 +.22 -.75 -10.8 -.82 Apple Inc s 348333 127.21 +1.31 TruettHrst 2.81 +.38 +15.7 Quotinet wt 6.20 320915 40.20 +.12 Solar3D n 3.62 +.47 +14.9 LionBiotch 12.17 -1.42 -10.4 +.14 iShEMkts -.35 -9.8 299680 16.57 +.09 RyersonH n 6.91 +.79 +12.9 MecoxLane 3.23 +.11 FordM +2.09 -.06 YSE IARY ASDA IARY -.18 1,799 Total issues 3,226 Advanced 1,465 Total issues 2,890 +.06 Advanced 1,311 New Highs 251 Declined 1,288 New Highs 166 -1.16 Declined 116 New Lows 19 Unchanged 137 New Lows 36 -.19 Unchanged Volume 3,141,236,352 Volume 1,544,775,521 +.06

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Tuesday, March 24, 2015

Name NAV AMG YacktmanSvc d24.76 YkmFcsSvc d 25.56 AQR MaFtStrI 11.40 American Beacon LgCpVlIs 29.76 American Century EqIncInv 8.79 HeritInv 25.49 InvGrInv 30.19 UltraInv 36.80 ValueInv 8.68 American Funds AMCAPA m 29.05 AmBalA m 25.10 BondA m 12.97 CapIncBuA m 60.52 CapWldBdA m19.87 CpWldGrIA m 48.12 EurPacGrA m 50.71 FnInvA m 53.25 GrthAmA m 44.93 HiIncA m 10.86 IncAmerA m 21.96 IntBdAmA m 13.62 IntlGrInA m 32.95 InvCoAmA m 37.46 MutualA m 37.44 NewEconA m 38.81 NewPerspA m 38.73 NwWrldA m 55.61 SmCpWldA m 48.26 TaxEBdAmA m13.16 WAMutInvA m 41.66 Artisan Intl d 31.95 IntlVal d 36.25 MdCpVal 25.38 MidCap 47.77 MidCapI 50.39 BBH CoreSelN d 22.75 Baird CrPlBInst 11.29 Bernstein DiversMui 14.58 BlackRock Engy&ResA m 22.89 EqDivA m 25.05 EqDivI 25.12 GlobAlcA m 20.58 GlobAlcC m 18.89 GlobAlcI 20.70 HiYldBdIs 7.92 StIncInvA m 10.21 StrIncIns 10.21 Causeway IntlVlIns d 15.75 Cohen & Steers Realty 82.83 Columbia AcornIntZ 43.98 AcornZ 33.55 DivIncZ 19.09 Credit Suisse ComStrInstl 5.76 DFA 1YrFixInI 10.32 2YrGlbFII 9.93 5YrGlbFII 11.07 EmMkCrEqI 19.33 EmMktValI 25.81 EmMtSmCpI 20.47 IntCorEqI 12.48 IntSmCapI 19.89 IntlSCoI 18.02 IntlValuI 18.86 RelEstScI 35.19 TAUSCrE2I 14.70 USCorEq1I 18.49 USCorEq2I 18.03 USLgCo 16.59 USLgValI 34.27 USMicroI 20.06 USSmValI 35.96 USSmallI 32.56 USTgtValInst 23.12 Davis NYVentA m 38.10 NYVentY 38.67 Dodge & Cox Bal 103.60 GlbStock 12.25 Income 13.94 IntlStk 44.95 Stock 182.47 DoubleLine TotRetBdN b 11.06 Dreyfus AppreciaInv 54.80 Eaton Vance FltgRtI 8.97 FMI LgCap 21.81 FPA Cres d 34.11 NewInc d 10.17 Fairholme Funds Fairhome d 34.64 Federated StrValI 5.94 ToRetIs 11.15 Fidelity AstMgr20 13.48 AstMgr50 17.65 Bal 23.53 Bal K 23.53 BlChGrow 73.63 BlChGrowK 73.71 CapApr 38.47 CapInc d 9.98 Contra 103.10 ContraK 103.04 DivGrow 34.38 DivrIntl d 37.49 DivrIntlK d 37.43 EqInc 58.50 EqInc II 27.13 FF2015 13.04 FF2035 13.89 FF2040 9.79 FltRtHiIn d 9.71 FrdmK2015 14.07 FrdmK2020 14.77 FrdmK2025 15.45 FrdmK2030 15.85 FrdmK2035 16.35 FrdmK2040 16.40 FrdmK2045 16.83 FrdmK2050 16.93 Free2010 15.87 Free2020 15.93 Free2025 13.67 Free2030 16.86 GNMA 11.69 GrowCo 141.22 GrowInc 30.91 GrthCmpK 141.07 HiInc d 8.96 IntlDisc d 41.20 InvGrdBd 7.99 LatinAm d 22.01 LowPrStkK d 51.93 LowPriStk d 51.97 Magellan 96.95 MidCap d 40.36 MuniInc d 13.61 OTC 85.47 Puritan 22.33 PuritanK 22.32 RealInv d 43.72 SASEqF 14.37 SEMF 17.05 SInvGrBdF 11.57 STMIdxF d 61.91 SersEmgMkts 17.01 SesAl-SctrEqt 14.38 SesInmGrdBd 11.56 ShTmBond 8.61 SmCapDisc d 30.95 StratInc 10.80 Tel&Util 24.55 TotalBd 10.80 USBdIdx 11.85 USBdIdxInv 11.85 Value 118.21 Fidelity Advisor NewInsA m 27.74 NewInsI 28.26 Fidelity Select Biotech d 266.56 HealtCar d 250.00

YTD Fidelity Spartan Chg %Rtn 500IdxAdvtg 74.80 -0.13 +2.7 500IdxAdvtgInst74.80 -0.13 +2.7 74.80 -0.13 +2.7 +0.04 -1.4 500IdxInstl 74.79 -0.13 +2.7 +0.05 -1.2 500IdxInv ExtMktIdAg d 58.63 -0.14 +6.3 -0.14 +7.2 IntlIdxAdg d 40.31 +0.26 +8.3 TotMktIdAg d 61.90 -0.12 +3.4 -0.04 +2.2 FidelityÆ SerBlueChipGrF13.04 -0.06 +7.9 +0.02 +0.8 SeriesGrowthCoF12.87 -0.10 +7.4 -0.15 +8.4 First Eagle 54.54 +0.17 +4.0 -0.09 +4.9 GlbA m -0.14 +5.8 FrankTemp-Frank Fed TF A m 12.59 ... +1.2 +0.01 +0.9 FrankTemp-Franklin CA TF A m 7.61 ... +1.8 -0.09 +3.8 -0.04 +2.2 GrowthA m 78.30 -0.32 +4.8 ... +1.7 +0.01 +1.6 HY TF A m 10.71 ... +1.1 +0.16 +2.4 Income C m 2.43 IncomeA m 2.40 ... +1.3 +0.09 +0.1 2.38 ... +1.3 +0.04 +4.8 IncomeAdv RisDvA m 52.40 +0.01 +0.8 +0.21 +7.6 StrIncA m 9.99 ... +0.6 -0.14 +3.8 -0.21 +5.3 FrankTemp-Mutual Discov Z 34.85 +0.01 +4.6 +0.01 +2.4 DiscovA m 34.29 +0.01 +4.5 +0.02 +2.5 Shares Z 30.73 +0.03 +4.1 +0.01 +1.0 SharesA m 30.46 +0.03 +4.0 +0.22 +4.1 FrankTemp-Templeton -0.07 +2.2 GlBond C m 12.41 +0.06 -0.09 +1.3 GlBondA m 12.38 +0.06 +0.1 -0.12 +5.5 GlBondAdv 12.34 +0.07 +0.2 -0.01 +6.8 GrowthA m 24.64 +0.12 +3.5 +0.22 +3.9 WorldA m 17.87 +0.08 +3.9 ... +6.5 GE ... +1.1 S&SUSEq 55.71 -0.16 +2.6 -0.12 +2.2 GMO EmgMktsVI d 9.91 +0.03 +1.5 +0.13 +6.6 IntItVlIV 23.58 +0.10 +7.4 +0.24 +6.0 QuIII 22.95 +0.01 +2.5 +0.02 +3.0 USEqAllcVI 16.46 -0.01 +2.2 -0.28 +5.1 Goldman Sachs -0.30 +5.2 HiYieldIs d 6.80 +0.01 +2.0 MidCpVaIs 42.73 -0.17 +2.8 -0.01 +0.3 SmCpValIs 57.46 -0.08 +3.3 Harbor +0.01 +1.8 CapApInst 63.09 -0.35 +7.8 IntlInstl 69.98 +0.30 +8.0 ... +0.8 Hartford CapAprA m 39.00 -0.08 +5.1 -0.21 -6.4 CpApHLSIA 57.64 -0.10 +5.4 -0.04 +0.6 INVESCO -0.04 +0.7 ComstockA m 25.69 -0.05 +1.0 +0.05 +4.1 EqIncomeA m 10.45 -0.02 +1.3 +0.05 +4.0 GrowIncA m 26.72 -0.09 +0.9 +0.05 +4.2 HiYldMuA m 10.11 ... +2.3 ... +1.6 IVA -0.01 +1.4 WorldwideI d 17.93 +0.06 +2.6 -0.01 +1.4 Ivy AssetStrA m 26.40 -0.07 +3.6 +0.09 +6.5 AssetStrC m 25.38 -0.07 +3.4 AsstStrgI 26.67 -0.07 +3.6 -0.12 +7.8 JPMorgan CoreBdUlt 11.91 +0.01 +1.7 +0.20 +5.4 CoreBondA m 11.90 +0.01 +1.5 -0.21 +5.0 CoreBondSelect11.89 +0.01 +1.5 -0.02 +1.4 DiscEqUlt 24.60 -0.09 +3.8 HighYldSel 7.68 +0.01 +2.1 +0.03 -4.2 LgCapGrA m 37.06 -0.29 +7.3 LgCapGrSelect37.14 -0.29 +7.3 ... +0.3 MidCpValI 38.79 -0.07 +4.4 ... +0.3 ShDurBndSel 10.90 ... +0.5 +0.01 +1.3 USEquityI 15.11 -0.05 +3.8 +0.08 +2.2 USLCpCrPS 30.59 -0.12 +4.0 +0.09 +0.2 ValAdvI 30.66 -0.04 +2.9 +0.08 +2.9 Janus +0.07 +6.7 BalT 31.42 -0.07 +2.7 +0.15 +6.9 GlbLfScT 60.91 -0.54 +16.0 +0.13 +6.1 John Hancock +0.11 +6.9 DisValMdCpI 21.11 -0.08 +5.7 -0.02 +7.4 DiscValI 19.22 -0.03 +1.3 -0.02 +3.4 LifBa1 b 15.99 ... +3.4 -0.03 +3.5 LifGr1 b 16.95 -0.01 +4.1 -0.02 +3.3 Lazard -0.03 +2.7 EmgMkEqInst d17.06 +0.14 -0.8 -0.08 +1.2 Legg Mason +0.04 +3.6 CBAggressGrthA m217.19-1.60 +6.6 +0.04 +2.8 CBAggressGrthI235.61 -1.73 +6.7 +0.02 +4.7 WACorePlusBdI11.81 +0.01 +2.1 +0.02 +4.5 Longleaf Partners LongPart 31.29 +0.16 +0.2 -0.05 +3.4 SmCap 32.29 +0.03 +6.1 -0.05 +3.5 Loomis Sayles BdInstl 14.68 +0.06 -0.4 -0.08 +1.1 BdR b 14.61 +0.06 -0.4 +0.05 +3.6 Lord Abbett +0.01 +1.2 AffiliatA m 16.58 +0.02 +1.9 +0.44 +6.7 BondDebA m 8.11 ... +3.3 -0.32 +0.8 ShDurIncA m 4.46 ... +0.9 ShDurIncC m 4.49 ... +0.7 ... +1.4 ShDurIncF b 4.46 ... +1.1 MFS -0.05 +1.7 IntlValA m 36.09 +0.18 +9.2 IsIntlEq 22.81 +0.12 +9.1 ... +1.6 TotRetA m 18.51 ... +2.1 ValueA m 35.68 -0.01 +2.1 -0.03 +2.8 ValueI 35.88 ... +2.2 MainStay ... +1.1 Mktfield 16.23 ... -0.1 ... +0.5 Manning & Napier WrldOppA 7.58 +0.04 +3.4 -0.04 -1.3 Matthews Asian China d 22.36 +0.11 +4.2 +0.03 +0.9 India d 29.33 -0.03 +10.8 +0.01 +1.7 Metropolitan West TotRetBdI 11.02 ... +1.5 +0.01 +2.1 TotRtBd b 11.02 ... +1.3 +0.01 +3.6 TtlRtnBdPl 10.39 +0.01 +1.4 -0.03 +3.3 Natixis -0.04 +3.3 LSInvBdY 11.80 +0.04 -0.38 +7.6 LSStratIncC m16.35 +0.07 +0.2 -0.38 +7.6 Northern -0.32 +6.8 HYFixInc d 7.10 ... +1.6 ... +4.0 StkIdx 25.95 -0.05 +2.7 -0.38 +6.3 Nuveen -0.38 +6.3 HiYldMunI 17.36 -0.01 +1.8 -0.02 +2.9 Oakmark +0.07 +8.8 EqIncI 32.52 -0.09 +1.9 +0.07 +8.8 Intl I 25.45 +0.11 +9.0 +0.07 +1.6 Oakmark I 67.05 -0.19 +1.0 +0.03 +1.7 Select I 40.73 -0.12 -0.1 ... +3.4 Oberweis ... +4.8 ChinaOpp m 14.05 +0.05 +1.9 ... +4.8 Old Westbury +0.01 +1.8 GlbOppo 7.90 +0.01 +4.1 ... +3.5 GlbSmMdCp 16.94 ... +4.4 ... +3.7 LgCpStr 13.51 -0.01 +4.6 -0.01 +4.0 Oppenheimer -0.01 +4.5 DevMktA m 35.30 +0.07 -0.6 -0.01 +4.7 DevMktY 34.86 +0.07 -0.6 ... +4.8 GlobA m 83.27 -0.09 +9.5 ... +4.8 IntlGrY 37.56 +0.15 +7.1 -0.01 +4.8 IntlGrowA m 37.75 +0.15 +7.0 ... +3.1 MainStrA m 49.51 -0.04 +3.4 ... +3.7 SrFltRatA m 8.15 ... +1.5 ... +4.0 Oppenheimer Rocheste ... +4.5 FdMuniA m 15.46 -0.01 +2.3 +0.01 +0.7 Osterweis -1.13 +7.2 OsterStrInc 11.44 +0.01 +1.8 -0.01 +2.3 PIMCO -1.12 +7.3 AllAssetI 11.60 ... +0.3 +0.01 +1.9 AllAuthIn 9.07 ... -0.3 +0.12 +8.4 ComRlRStI 4.30 ... -4.0 +0.01 +1.5 EMktCurI 9.04 ... -1.8 +0.35 -7.5 EmgLclBdI 7.92 ... -3.9 +0.13 +3.4 ForBdInstl 11.04 ... +2.8 +0.14 +3.4 HiYldIs 9.21 ... +2.0 -0.33 +4.8 Income P 12.35 ... +1.4 -0.11 +5.1 IncomeA m 12.35 ... +1.3 ... +1.4 IncomeC m 12.35 ... +1.1 -0.50 +7.4 IncomeD b 12.35 ... +1.3 -0.05 +3.9 IncomeInl 12.35 ... +1.4 -0.05 +3.9 LgDrTRtnI 12.34 ... +3.7 -0.08 +7.0 LowDrIs 10.07 -0.02 +0.6 -0.05 +4.3 RERRStgC m 3.48 ... +9.1 +0.07 +2.2 RealRet 11.07 ... +1.6 +0.01 +1.6 ShtTermIs 9.79 ... +0.6 -0.11 +3.4 TotRetA m 10.85 -0.02 +2.0 +0.07 +2.1 TotRetAdm b 10.85 -0.02 +2.0 -0.05 +4.2 TotRetC m 10.85 -0.02 +1.8 ... +1.5 TotRetIs 10.85 -0.02 +2.1 +0.01 +0.6 TotRetrnD b 10.85 -0.02 +2.0 +0.09 +2.9 TotlRetnP 10.85 -0.02 +2.1 +0.02 +1.8 UnconstrBdIns 11.17 -0.01 +0.2 +0.03 +1.7 PRIMECAP Odyssey ... +1.8 AggGr 35.48 -0.21 +7.7 +0.01 +1.6 Growth 27.46 -0.14 +5.4 ... +1.5 Parnassus -0.06 +4.4 CoreEqInv 40.87 -0.12 +0.4 Permanent -0.13 +4.6 Portfolio 40.43 +0.11 +2.2 -0.13 +4.7 Pioneer PioneerA m 37.46 -0.15 +2.2 -6.13 +20.5 Principal 13.25 -0.06 +6.5 -1.84 +14.8 LCGrIInst

Sonic results

Spring sales bellwether

Higher prices?

items, among other factors.

Did the annual spring home-selling season get off to a strong start last month?

The government’s latest data on sales of new homes, due out today, should help answer that question. Sales were basically flat in January, slipping 0.2 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 481,000. That’s a solid 5.3 percent gain from a year earlier when harsh winter weather caused homebuying to stall.

Economists anticipate that new home sales slowed in February.

Economists anticipate that a gauge of U.S. consumer prices edged higher last month.

That would mark the first monthly gain in the consumer price index since October.

Tumbling gasoline prices have helped bring down prices for consumer goods in recent months.

The consumer price index fell 0.7 percent in January. Economists predict the Labor Department will report that the index rose 0.2 percent in February.

SONC $35.65 Sonic delivers its fiscal $38 second-quarter financial results $21.59 today.

28 The operator of drive-in restaurants is expected to turn in improved ’15 earnings and revenue versus a year 18 est. earlier. Sonic disclosed earlier this Operating $0.07 $0.12 month that sales at restaurants EPS 2Q ’14 2Q ’15 open at least a year grew 11.5 percent in the second quarter. The Price-earnings ratio: 40 company also said more customers based on past 12-month results came to its restaurants, crediting the pickup on better sales of core menu Dividend: $0.36 Div. yield: 1.0% Source: FactSet

Prudential Investmen JenMidCapGrZ 42.70 -0.28 Putnam CpSpctrmY 39.16 -0.21 GrowIncA m 21.92 ...

NewOpp 84.62 -0.46 Schwab 1000Inv d 54.14 -0.11 FUSLgCInl d 15.50 ...

S&P500Sel d 33.01 -0.06 Scout Interntl 34.70 +0.18 Sequoia Sequoia 256.13 -0.07 T Rowe Price BlChpGr 72.86 -0.43 CapApprec 27.21 +0.01 EmMktStk d 33.48 +0.15 EqIndex d 56.93 -0.10 EqtyInc 32.86 -0.04 GrowStk 56.30 -0.27 HealthSci 79.28 -0.54 HiYield d 6.84 ...

InsLgCpGr 29.65 -0.18 IntlGrInc d 14.65 +0.09 IntlStk d 16.90 +0.10 LatinAm d 20.72 +0.26 MidCapE 46.06 -0.19 MidCapVa 30.02 +0.02 MidCpGr 80.46 -0.33 NewHoriz 46.78 -0.13 NewIncome 9.68 ...

OrseaStk d 10.23 +0.06 R2015 14.90 ...

R2025 16.35 ...

R2035 17.47 ...

Real d 29.01 -0.01 Rtmt2010 18.17 ...

Rtmt2020 21.45 ...

Rtmt2030 24.05 ...

Rtmt2040 25.14 ...

Rtmt2045 16.81 ...

ShTmBond 4.76 ...

SmCpStk 46.42 -0.06 SmCpVal d 47.55 -0.06 SpecInc 12.72 ...

Value 35.50 -0.05 TCW TotRetBdI 10.40 ...

TIAA-CREF BdIdxInst 11.03 ...

EqIx 16.03 -0.03 IntlE d 18.90 +0.09 Templeton InFEqSeS 21.44 +0.17 Thornburg IncBldC m 21.69 +0.10 IntlI 30.06 +0.14 LtdTMul 14.58 ...

Tweedy, Browne GlobVal d 27.23 +0.08 Vanguard 500Adml 193.98 -0.34 500Inv 193.98 -0.34 BalIdxAdm 30.47 -0.03 BalIdxIns 30.47 -0.03 BdMktInstPls 10.99 +0.01 CAITAdml 11.84 ...

CapOpAdml 130.31 -1.08 DevMktIdxAdm 13.19 +0.07 DevMktIdxInstl 13.20 +0.06 DivGr 23.63 -0.02 EmMktIAdm 33.99 +0.15 EnergyAdm 98.73 -0.18 EqInc 31.52 ...

EqIncAdml 66.08 +0.01 ExplAdml 92.60 -0.20 ExtdIdAdm 70.74 -0.18 ExtdIdIst 70.74 -0.18 ExtdMktIdxIP 174.59 -0.43 FAWeUSIns 98.17 +0.47 GNMA 10.85 ...

GNMAAdml 10.85 ...

GlbEq 25.42 +0.04 GrthIdAdm 56.61 -0.22 GrthIstId 56.61 -0.22 HYCorAdml 5.99 ...

HltCrAdml 100.74 -0.05 HlthCare 238.81 -0.10 ITBondAdm 11.66 +0.01 ITGradeAd 9.97 +0.01 InfPrtAdm 26.22 -0.02 InfPrtI 10.68 -0.01 InflaPro 13.36 ...

InstIdxI 193.72 -0.34 InstPlus 193.74 -0.34 InstTStPl 48.37 -0.09 IntlGr 23.15 +0.09 IntlGrAdm 73.61 +0.29 IntlStkIdxAdm 27.62 +0.14 IntlStkIdxI 110.46 +0.55 IntlStkIdxIPls 110.48 +0.54 IntlVal 35.98 +0.14 LTGradeAd 11.02 -0.01 LifeCon 18.95 +0.01 LifeGro 29.88 +0.01 LifeMod 24.86 +0.01 MidCapIdxIP 175.37 -0.41 MidCp 35.47 -0.08 MidCpAdml 160.96 -0.38 MidCpIst 35.56 -0.08 Morg 26.96 -0.13 MorgAdml 83.55 -0.39 MuHYAdml 11.34 -0.01 MuInt 14.30 ...

MuIntAdml 14.30 ...

MuLTAdml 11.78 -0.01 MuLtdAdml 11.05 ...

MuShtAdml 15.84 ...

PrecMtls 9.38 +0.14 Prmcp 108.31 -0.84 PrmcpAdml 112.23 -0.87 PrmcpCorI 22.62 -0.13 REITIdxAd 123.19 -0.10 REITIdxInst 19.07 -0.01 STBondAdm 10.54 ...

STCor 10.72 +0.01 STGradeAd 10.72 +0.01 STIGradeI 10.72 +0.01 STsryAdml 10.72 ...

SelValu 29.17 ...

ShTmInfPtScIxIv24.23 ...

SmCapIdx 59.00 -0.10 SmCapIdxIP 170.42 -0.28 SmCpGrIdxAdm47.51 -0.18 SmCpIdAdm 59.04 -0.10 SmCpIdIst 59.04 -0.10 SmCpValIdxAdm47.33 +0.01 Star 25.56 -0.01 StratgcEq 34.28 -0.03 TgtRe2010 26.97 +0.01 TgtRe2015 15.73 ...

TgtRe2020 29.38 +0.01 TgtRe2030 30.09 +0.01 TgtRe2035 18.51 ...

TgtRe2040 30.94 +0.01 TgtRe2045 19.39 +0.01 TgtRe2050 30.79 +0.01 TgtRetInc 13.20 ...

Tgtet2025 17.09 ...

TlIntlBdIdxAdm 21.63 -0.03 TlIntlBdIdxInst 32.45 -0.06 TlIntlBdIdxInv 10.82 -0.01 TotBdAdml 10.99 +0.01 TotBdInst 10.99 +0.01 TotBdMkInv 10.99 +0.01 TotIntl 16.51 +0.08 TotStIAdm 53.33 -0.10 TotStIIns 53.34 -0.10 TotStIdx 53.30 -0.10 TxMCapAdm 107.50 -0.26 ValIdxAdm 33.22 -0.01 ValIdxIns 33.22 -0.01 WellsI 25.94 +0.02 WellsIAdm 62.84 +0.05 Welltn 39.99 -0.02 WelltnAdm 69.07 -0.03 WndsIIAdm 67.31 -0.03 Wndsr 22.21 -0.04 WndsrAdml 74.92 -0.12 WndsrII 37.93 -0.02 Virtus EmgMktsIs 10.20 +0.06 Waddell & Reed Adv AccumA m 11.22 -0.06 SciTechA m 16.14 -0.05

+6.7 +0.9 +1.5 +5.1 +3.2 +1.4 +2.6 +6.5 +9.0 +8.3 +4.1 +3.4 +2.6 +0.2 +8.4 +16.6 +2.2 +7.9 +6.4 +8.3 -5.6 +6.8 +4.2 +6.7 +6.9 +1.5 +8.6 +3.0 +4.1 +4.9 +8.0 +2.5 +3.6 +4.5 +5.1 +5.1 +0.5 +4.7 +1.6 +0.8 +2.5 +1.2 +1.6 +3.4 +8.4 +6.9 +4.6 +9.7 +0.6 +4.6 +2.7 +2.6 +2.7 +2.7 +1.7 +0.9 +7.0 +8.4 +8.4 +2.3 +2.2 -1.9 +1.0 +1.0 +7.1 +6.2 +6.2 +6.2 +6.3 +0.8 +0.8 +5.4 +5.4 +5.4 +1.6 +12.8 +12.8 +2.4 +2.1 +1.4 +1.3 +1.4 +2.7 +2.7 +3.4 +7.5 +7.5 +6.2 +6.2 +6.2 +6.0 +3.5 +2.8 +3.7 +3.2 +5.2 +5.2 +5.2 +5.2 +6.4 +6.4 +1.4 +0.9 +0.9 +1.2 +0.4 +0.2 +2.4 +5.3 +5.3 +4.5 +7.3 +7.3 +0.9 +1.0 +1.0 +1.0 +0.4 +2.8 +0.2 +5.6 +5.7 +7.3 +5.7 +5.7 +4.2 +3.8 +6.5 +2.5 +2.9 +3.2 +3.6 +3.8 +4.0 +4.0 +4.0 +2.2 +3.4 +2.2 +2.2 +2.2 +1.6 +1.7 +1.6 +6.2 +3.4 +3.4 +3.3 +3.5 +0.9 +0.9 +1.4 +1.5 +2.1 +2.2 +1.7 +3.5 +3.5 +1.7 +3.1 +6.6 +7.7

Consumer price index seasonally adjusted percent change

0.2%

.01

.01 -.03 -.03 -.07

0.0

est.

0.2

-0.2 -0.4 -0.6 -0.8

S

O

N

D

J

’14

’15

F

Source: FactSet

Daily Corinthian • Tuesday, March 24, 2015 • 9A

Wroten’s Hardware WE’ VE GOT EVERYTHING! Chainlink Dog Kennels 10x10x6

$

00

249

40 Gallon Electric Richmond • LP and Natural Gas models also available in select sizes!

$

• Large (for one 100 lb. dog) • Barn-shaped pet shelter with rear air ventilation, rain diverting rim and raised interior floor • Size: 38” L x 29” W x 30” H

• Kills queen and colony in 24 hours • No odor • Deep reaching formulas • Limits new mound formations • Apply over and around mound

21

$

7

119

• Holds up to 250’ if 5/8’’ diameter hose • Convenient top storage basket

• Indoor and Outdoor use

95

19

Six Pack AllSeason Deer Repellent • All natural blood meal in a weatherproof container • One application lasts a full growing season

99

159 $

97

99

60-gallon Dynamic Composter

$

90

14

• Mixing mechanism and safety locking gear allow for easy tumbling • Completes a cycle in as little as 6 weeks • Internal mixing fins to break down compost chunks • Controlled aeration vents • Durable and weather resistant • Will not rust, dent, or peel

$

82

99

$

199 $

$

At the handle pump control allows for auto shut-off and restarts, as well as clean, hassle free siphon control. Pumps gas in an direction. Delivers a flow rate of over 2 gallons per minute

$

Classic Fish Cleaning Camp Table With Faucet

4 gal. Bayou Fryer

279

was $ 99

99

6 in ONE Grill • Smoke • Bake • Braise • Roast • Barbeque

GRILL OR SMOKE YEAR AROUND EVERY DAY

$

99

499

44

The Blackstone griddle cooking station offers a thick cooking surface.

Offers 4 independently controlled burners and push button ignition.

Folds up for easy transportation.

$

319

Texas Pellet Grill

Ceramic Grill with Stand • Round shape of heavy ceramics creates an intense pressure that seals in moisture as radiating heat circulated and penetrates the food • Pre-assembled lid,body and hinge attachment • Locking casters and wheels • Handcrafted Cypress Leaf Finish • Stainless steel thermometer and 2 ceramic inserts

97

Griddle/Grill 36inch Blackstone

56

88

95

Lil Tex’ Elite Pellet Grill

729

$

250’ Capacity Hose Reel Cart

• Robber over molded steel

• 173cc magma force OHV engine • 8”front and 12” rear tires • Flanged mulching/side discharge, 2-1 mulch deck,22” cutting deck

95

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10A • Tuesday, March 24, 2015 • Daily Corinthian

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Coming Up In The Daily Corinthian Don’t miss Crossroads Magazine 2015 Spring Edition, coming Saturday, March 28.

Mom with breast cancer does not need shielding from life DEAR ABBY: My wife has stage 4 breast cancer.

She is only 51, and our most optimistic prognosis is three to four more years.

Our children, 15 and 16, understand her disease, but don’t really have a sense of how much longer we all have together.

Recently we went out to dinner, and the kids Abigail started talkVan Buren ing about my retirement Dear Abby plans and their college plans.

Later that night, my wife told me how sad it was hearing the kids talk about things she knows she will never see.

I have been debating whether I should have a talk with the kids and perhaps suggest they avoid subjects that make their mother sad.

What do you think? -- NOT TALKING ABOUT THE FUTURE DEAR NOT TALKING: Before talking to your children, I think you should talk to your wife.

Although your instinct is to protect her, I don’t think you can.

Sadness in her situation is normal. I’m sure if you were to ask her if she’d prefer the kids cen-

sor their remarks in front of her, she would tell you she wants to hear everything she can about what they are thinking.

When people have a terminal illness, they have a right to be sad when contemplating the things they will be missing -- in your wife’s case it will be seeing her children get married, her grandchildren and more.

Let your children express themselves fully with their mother, and if she’s having a bad/sad day, listen and let her unburden herself.

A joy shared is twice a joy, and a burden shared is half a burden.

DEAR ABBY: As a gift, my boyfriend, “Seth,” gave me a Chihuahua puppy. I like dogs, but have never expressed a desire to have one.

In fact, I have repeatedly mentioned my dislike for small dogs and that I wouldn’t have a dog due to my travel schedule for work.

I’d have to pay for food, veterinary care, toys, boarding, etc., and the dog would be alone in my apartment all day while I’m at the office.

Seth still chose to give me one. When I refused his gift, he yelled and left.

My friends think I was rude, and that Seth was sweet for buying me a puppy. I tried explaining to them, but they were

sarcastic and mean about my decision not to accept the dog.

This isn’t the first time something like this has happened with Seth.

For my birthday he bought me a smartphone, signed me up for a two-year contract and expected me to pay the monthly bill.

I refused that, too.

Am I wrong? -- SIMPLE GIRL IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DEAR SIMPLE GIRL: You and Seth appear to have a serious disconnect when it comes to communication. Is this the only area of your relationship in which he is tone-deaf? Your boyfriend seems to be the master of the “grand gesture,” with no thought about the responsibilities his generous gifts will impose on the recipient.

Because you told him clearly that you dislike small dogs, he should not have forced one on you.

In fact, he shouldn’t have given you any living, breathing dependent creature without first having made sure it would be welcomed. You did the right thing -- the humane thing -- in not accepting the animal.

Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.

DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Horoscopes ARIES (March 21-April 19). When you realize that it would be good to control your thoughts, it’s a realization that signals a very high level of human evolution. So don’t be too hard on yourself if you aren’t able to follow through with it to your satisfaction.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20).

Now that Venus is in your sign, you may find yourself asking more often, “What’s in it for me?” And though it’s a natural question that you’d be a fool not to ask, just be sure to follow it up with, “What’s in it for them?”

GEMINI (May 21-June 21).

The moon in your sign has you feeing lucky, taking social risks and playing it loose. That’s what makes you so fun to be around.

People don’t know what to expect.

CANCER (June 22-July 22).

There’s an emotional volume to hit -- a sweet spot that will resonate with your audience.

It’s why you don’t feel the need to have strong opinions about

everything.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Avoid trying to make a specific outcome happen, because everyone involved in today’s scenario wants something different. Instead, be open to the natural compromise that is likely to occur with such varied input.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).

There are benefits to being an unofficial member of a group.

Once they have accepted you as their own, they also trust you not to leave. So think twice before you endeavor to join.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).

People generally become security-oriented because of experiences of insecurity they do not wish to repeat. With these types, trust can only be built with consistency over time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).

Obsession is rarely a positive state of mind, because the amount of focus that even a healthy obsession requires usually creates an imbalance. But at least obsession helps you

figure out what you lack so you can actively pursue it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You’re usually in the mood to discover the far corners of the world; however, now you’re more in the mood to discover the far corners of your couch.

You need the rest!

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). The friendships that keep you entertained are worth more than gold. Your favorite people will make no effort to please you. It just happens naturally when they please themselves.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).

While familiarity doesn’t always breed contempt, it may breed blindness to the glory of all that you are. It will take an outsider to shake things up by noticing your wonderful qualities.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20).

You’re a very important person and should be cared for as such. So stop putting off the appointments that keep you feeling attractive, healthy and tended to.

Daily Corinthian â&#x20AC;˘ Tuesday, March 24, 2015 â&#x20AC;˘ 11A

Streaming TV services offer variety of options

BY ANICK JESDANUN AP Technology Writer

NEW YORK â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Sony jumped into the pay-television business Wednesday with an online package of more than 50 channels starting at $50 a month. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the most complete of the Internet-only offerings, but also the most expensive.

In the works for more than a year, the PlayStation Vue service could drive more people to drop their traditional cable or satellite TV offerings, especially as Sony touts such benefits as unlimited online storage for recordings. However, the service is initially limited to PlayStation owners in three cities, and it doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t include ESPN, HBO and some other popular channels.

Cable or satellite packages, excluding promotions, can easily run $70 to $100 a month for hundreds of channels, including ESPN, all the major networks, scores of niche channels and one premium service such as HBO or Showtime. And you can watch shows on TVs throughout your home.

Most would-be cord cutters will need to pick and choose from multiple services to cobble together all the shows they watch,

and family members may not be able to watch simultaneously.

is still required for set-up.

Sonyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s PlayStation Vue

Monthly price: Starts at $20.

Live offering: About 15 channels, including ESPN, ESPN2, ABC Family and AMC. A&E, History and others coming.

No over-the-air channels. Add-on packages for sports, movies, kids, lifestyles and world news available for $5 each.

On demand: No recording of channels, though a handful automatically offer shows from the past three to eight days. Access to WatchESPN ondemand app, with others coming.

Restrictions: Can watch only one stream at a time, so members of households will need multiple subscriptions. DVR controls, such as pause and rewind, arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t available for many channels. NFL blackouts on mobile devices.

Monthly price: Starts at $50.

Live offering: Base plan with CBS, NBC and Fox broadcast channels. Cable channels from Discovery, Fox, NBCUniversal, Scripps, Turner and Viacom. AMC channels coming in April. Additional sports and other channels for $10 or $20 more.

More than 50 channels in basic; more than 85 in all.

Main omissions: CW network and Disney channels, including ESPN and ABC. On demand: Recording capabilities with unlimited storage, though shows expire after 28 days. Many shows over the past three days are automatically available.

Access to some channelsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; on-demand apps.

Restrictions: Available in New York, Chicago and Philadelphia only; suburbs excluded. Up to three simultaneous streams in a home, but each must have a separate PlayStation 3 or 4, and only one can be PS4. An iPad app is coming for out-of-home viewing, but a PlayStation

WE CLEAN CARPET!

Dishâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Sling TV

CBS All-Access Monthly price: $6.

Live offering: Local stations in 14 markets (including suburbs) with CBS-owned stations.

On demand: Day-after access to shows on mobile devices (on traditional

computers, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s free without a subscription). Full seasons for many shows, not just past five episodes.

Past seasons for a handful of shows, including â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Good Wife,â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Survivor,â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;The Amazing Raceâ&#x20AC;? and â&#x20AC;&#x153;60 Minutes.â&#x20AC;?

Restrictions: No apps for streaming TV devices.

Some sports blackouts.

HBO Now (Coming in early April) Monthly price: About $15 Live offering: None, though new episodes are available through apps about the same time they are shown on TV. On demand: Current and past seasons of most HBO shows, including â&#x20AC;&#x153;Games of Thrones,â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Girlsâ&#x20AC;? and â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Sopranos.â&#x20AC;? Hundreds of movies, including those from Universal, Fox, Warner Bros. and Summit.

Restrictions: Can subscribe only through a partner. Apple has exclusive deal among nontraditional distributors and requires Apple TV, an iPhone or iPad to sign up (you can then watch through a browser on other devices). Cablevision is the only pay-TV provider so far to offer HBO Now, but only to its Internet

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customers. No device restriction with Cablevision.

Apple announced $15-amonth price. Cablevision has not, but itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s expected to be comparable.

Nickelodeonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Noggin Monthly price: $6 Live offering: None On demand: Games and activities created for service alongside archives of shows no longer on any of Nickelodeonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s TV channels. Aimed at preschoolers.

Restrictions: Available on Apple mobile devices only at first.

Hulu Monthly price: $8 for Plus, though many shows are free on Windows and Mac computers.

Live offering: None On demand: Next-day access to shows from ABC, NBC, Fox and CW, along with some cable channels. Some movies and original shows.

Restrictions: Fox and CW shows restricted to pay-TV subscribers for first week. ABC requires pay-TV or Hulu Plus subscription during that time. Plus also needed for viewing on mobile and streaming TV devices.

Netflix Monthly price: $9 Live offering: None On demand: Apart from original shows such as â&#x20AC;&#x153;House of Cards,â&#x20AC;? offerings tend to be past seasons, plus movies.

Restrictions: Ultra highdefinition (4k) streaming for $3 more, standarddefinition only for $1 less.

Amazon Monthly price: $8.25 (only through $99-a-year Amazon Prime subscription) Live offering: None On demand: Apart from original shows such as â&#x20AC;&#x153;Transparent,â&#x20AC;? offerings tend to be past seasons, plus movies. Next-day access to shows for $2 or $3 an episode.

Restrictions: Not available directly on Apple TV. Prime requires one-year commitment.

iTunes Monthly price: None Live offering: None, except for special events such as iTunes music festival.

On demand: Next-day access to shows for $2 or $3 an episode.

Restrictions: Apple TV is only streaming device supported.

SportsPlex Baseball Signup Is Extended Until March 27th Draft Day, March 28th Fees:

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12A • Daily Corinthian

Local Schedule Today Baseball Kossuth @ Central, 6 Shannon @ Corinth, 7 Softball Amory @ Corinth, 5 Biggersville @ Jumpertown, 5 Golf Corinth @ Belmont Tennis South Pontotoc @ Corinth, 4 Central @ New Albany, 4 Track Alcorn Central Inv. @ Tish Co.

Thursday Softball Wheeler @ Biggersville, 5 Corinth @ Tish County, 5 Tennis North Pontotoc @ Central, 4

Friday

Sports

Tuesday, March 24, 2015

3 No. 1 seeds make Sweet 16 The Associated Press

When the NCAA Tournament reaches the Sweet 16, that means there are only 15 games left to decide a national champion.

Kentucky needs to win four of those games to become the first undefeated champion since Indiana in 1976. The Wildcats improved to 36-0 — the best start to a season for any team — with a workmanlike win over Cincinnati. Next up in the Midwest Regional semifinal is West Virginia, another team that will come right at Kentucky and try to force turnovers, the Mountaineers’ trademark this season.

The East Region changed dramatically entering the

Sweet 16 with top seeds Villanova and Virginia ousted.

It’s the first time since 2004 — and eighth time ever — that the top two teams from one region failed to advance to the second week.

The Atlantic Coast Conference and Pac-12 entered the round of 32 as the only leagues with three or more teams not to lose a game. The ACC is 11-1 with Virginia’s loss to Michigan State the only blemish. The Pac-12 is 7-1 following Oregon’s loss to top-seeded Wisconsin.

Here are some story lines to watch as the Sweet 16 approaches: Rematch replays: Two of the eight games in the regional semifinals will be rematch-

es from the regular season.

UCLA and Gonzaga met on Dec. 13 in Los Angeles, and the then-No. 9 Zags came away with an 87-74 victory.

Kyle Wiltjer scored 24 points and Byron Wesley added 20 points for Gonzaga.

Bryce Alford scored 23 points and Isaac Hamilton added 18 for UCLA. Louisville and North Carolina State met in an ACC game on Feb. 14 and the visiting Wolfpack prevailed 74-65.

Cat Barber had 21 points for N.C. State, which held Louisville to 33 percent shooting and outscored the Cardinals 32-16 in the paint.

“We got dominated at all five positions tonight,” Louisville coach Rick Pitino said

then.

Chris Jones, who was dismissed from the program last month, scored 20 points and Wayne Blackshear added 19 for then-No. 9 Louisville. Terry Rozier and Montrezl Harrell, Louisville’s leading scorers, combined for 14 points.

Sweet seeds: The West Regional will be the toughest of the four in the Sweet 16 if you believe the seeds.

Top-seeded Wisconsin will play No. 4 North Carolina and second-seeded Arizona will face No. 6 Xavier in Los Angeles, a total of 13 when the seedings are added.

The Midwest is second with 16 (No. 1 Kentucky vs. No. 5 Please see SWEET 16 | 13A

Baseball Corinth @ Shannon, 6 Booneville @ Kossuth, 7 Central @ Belmont Softball Tremont @ Biggersville, 5 Corinth @ Nettleton, 5 Tennis Saltillo @ Corinth, 4 Central @ Hardin Co. Tourney

Saturday Baseball Central @ Hamilton, Noon Corinth @ Myrtle, 1 Kossuth @ TCPS, 1 Central @ Hatley, 6 Kossuth @ New Hope, 6 Softball Biggersville @ New Site Tourney Tennis McNairy @ Corinth, 1 Central @ Hardin Co. Tourney

NFL suspending TV blackouts for upcoming season The Associated Press

PHOENIX — The NFL will not block any games from local television during the 2015 season.

The league said Monday that team owners voted for a one-year suspension of the long-standing blackout policy for the preseason and regular season. There were no blackouts last season, because the minimum number of tickets was sold for every game, and the league had only two blackouts in 2013. Still, the experiment is a huge step for the NFL, whose blackout policy dates back decades. In the 1970s, half of NFL games were blocked from local TV because the games did not sell enough tickets. Some teams — Tampa, Miami, Jacksonville, Oakland, St. Louis and San Diego — have struggled to avoid blackouts, and the league is taking a bit of a gamble for 2015.

The policy stipulates that a home game must be sold out 72 hours in advance of kickoff in order to be televised locally. Often, that deadline is extended to ensure sellouts if a club believes it can meet the criteria for lifting the blackout. The league’s definition of a full house is not selling every seat but a large percentage of them, depending on the venue. The policy does not apply to suites or club seats.

Blackouts have been a part of the NFL since the 1950s, when team owners believed showing local games would damage attendance. In 1973, the current league policy was put into action.

The league said it will evaluate the impact of the suspension after the season.

“The blackout issue has been one of those seen as a negative about the league,” said Marc Ganis, president of Chicago-based consulting firm SportsCorp and a close observer of the NFL. “The FCC says there shouldn’t be blackouts and the league says it would affect attendance. This is the perfect time, with no blackouts from last year, to test whether a no-blackout rule adversely affects the attendance at games.”

Last September, the FCC repealed its sport blackout rules, denying reinforcement of the league’s blackout policy. But the ruling did not affect the NFL’s ability to maintain the blackout policy through the existing broadcast contracts.

NFL blackouts have declined dramatically in recent years, dipping to 40 percent in the 1980s, 31 percent in the 1990s, 8 percent in the 2000s, and 5 percent in this decade, according to league figures. Part of that decrease is due to the league redefining what is a sellout, lowering the required number of tickets sold.

Photo by Randy J. Williams

All-star game selections

Biggersville’s Jada Tubbs gets past a Wheeler player during the Division 1-1A Tournament championship. Tubbs and Corinth’s Antares Gwyn were selected to take part in the Mississippi Sports Medicine and Orthopedic Center All-Star Basketball Games this summer as rising seniors.

Duke ends Mississippi State women’s season The Associated Press

DURHAM, N.C. — No Mississippi State team has won more games than these Bulldogs did. That’s little consolation for the Bulldogs that wanted at least one more victory.

They fell to Duke 64-56 on Sunday in the second round of the NCAA Tournament, bringing an end to one of the best seasons in school history.

Victoria Vivians scored 15

points and Kendra Grant added 12 for the fifth-seeded Bulldogs (27-7). Morgan William had 11 points and Dominique Dillingham finished with 10 rebounds for Mississippi State. The Bulldogs set school records for wins both overall and in Southeastern Conference play, but were denied their second Sweet 16 berth.

“We have a lot to build on,” Dillingham said.

Mississippi State had one

last chance, clawing within 58-52 on William’s free throw with 1:21 left.

But Dillingham was called for a blocking foul with 1:02 left, and coach Vic Schaefer received a technical foul for arguing that Duke’s Rebecca Greenwell should have been whistled for using her forearm, and had to be restrained by two of his assistants.

“I’m going to fight for her every day and twice on Sun-

day,” Schaefer said of Dillingham. After Greenwell hit 3 of 4 free throws, Mississippi State never got closer than eight in the final minute.

Freshman Azura Stevens had 22 points and 10 rebounds for Duke. Elizabeth Williams scored 12 points in her Cameron Indoor Stadium finale and Greenwell added 17 with three 3-pointers for Please see SEASON | 13A

Rebuilding Rebels show progress in series win The Associated Press

Don’t be fooled by Mississippi’s 13-10 start. Coach Mike Bianco expected growing pains after losing key pieces from his College World Series team and starting the season with one of the toughest schedules in the country.

The Rebels took a big step this past weekend by winning two of three against a Florida

team that was ranked No. 1

by D1Baseball.com. The week before the Rebels lost two of three at LSU, which now holds down the No. 1 spot in two major polls.

The defending SEC West champ Rebels are tied for third in the division at 3-3.

LSU and Florida are among the best teams in the league, and the country, and even

though Bianco isn’t satisfied going .500 against them, he’ll take it under the circumstances. “That team that went to Omaha last year, our lineup was full of juniors and seniors who were in the program for years,” Bianco said Monday. “Contrary to this year, we got off to a tremendous start and got a lot of confidence going. When you

look at this year’s team, most of the returnees are freshmen and sophomores. My point in saying that about the youth is that we really like these guys.”

The Rebels lost their top four hitters, 10-game winner Chris Ellis and closer Josh Laxer. Three pitchers who were expected to be contribuPlease see REBELS | 13A

Jones: Volunteers having to get creative with practice The Associated Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Tennessee opens spring practice Tuesday with a group that bears only a passing resemblance to the squad that will take the field this fall.

Injuries and transfers have left Tennessee thin at several positions, particularly running back and the defensive line. The list of nine players sitting out spring practice is headlined by defensive end

Derek Barnett and defensive end/linebacker Curt Maggitt, who are recovering from shoulder injuries after combining for 21 sacks last season.

“We’re going to be forced to be creative in the way we practice,” Tennessee coach Butch Jones said. Other players sitting out spring practice include wide receiver Jason Croom, tight end Alex Ellis, offensive guard Marcus Jack-

son, linebackers Jakob Johnson and Darrin Kirkland, defensive tackle Danny O’Brien and defensive end Kyle Phillips.

Running back Jalen Hurd won’t have any contact work, and offensive lineman Chance Hall will have limited reps.

Linebacker Dillon Bates and wide receiver Marquez North will be evaluated each day to see how much they can do as they come back from season-

ending injuries, though Jones indicated Bates is “full go” for Tuesday’s practice.

Tennessee also had about a dozen players depart with eligibility remaining since the end of the 2014 regular season, with most transferring and one (defensive lineman Michael Sawyers) getting dismissed from the team.

Although none were proPlease see VOLS | 13A

13A • Daily Corinthian

Scoreboard

SWEET 16

Basketball NBA standings

CONTINUED FROM 12A

West Virginia and No. 3 Notre Dame vs. No. 7 Wichita State), while the South is next with 19 (No. 1 Duke vs. No. 5 Utah and No. 2 Gonzaga vs. No. 11 UCLA). The last of the regionals is the East where third-seeded Oklahoma meets No. 7 Michigan State and No. 4 Louisville faces eighthseeded North Carolina State, a total of 22.

Special K: When the coaches shake hands before the Duke-Utah Sweet 16 game, it will be between two men with a lot in common.

Duke’s Mike Krzyzewski and Utah’s Larry Krystkowiak probably lead the NCAA in name typos.

“I don’t know how many times two Polish coaches will go against

one another, where both of us are called Coach K, but he’s a good friend,” Krzyzewski said of Krystkowiak. “I had him on my Sirius XM show about a month ago and, boy, he was really good — really good.”

Sparty’s party: Michigan State under Tom Izzo has become as familiar in the Sweet 16 as the guys in a school band wearing enough face paint to cover a garage.

The Spartans have reached the regional semifinals for the seventh time in the last eight years. They will face Oklahoma in Syracuse, New York.

Izzo has a 13-1 record in games in the round of 32. He was surprised a bit that this team won its second game to move on.

SEASON CONTINUED FROM 12A

fourth-seeded Duke (2310).

The Blue Devils shot 52 percent, used a timely 26-5 run to build a 15-point lead and held on to earn a spot in the round of 16. They will play the PrincetonMaryland winner on Saturday in the Spokane Region semifinals.

Ka’lia Johnson added 10 points for Duke, which had reached the tournament’s second weekend in four straight years before DePaul came here last year and knocked the Blue Devils out in the second round.

It looked like it might happen again when

Martha Alwal put Mississippi State up 37-31 with a banked-in jumper with just under 16 minutes left.

That’s when Duke took over.

Greenwell started the decisive run with a straightaway 3-pointer, and Duke reeled off 12 straight points during the run, going up 57-42 on Williams’ layup in the post with 5? minutes left.

It was hard to figure out which team was the true favorite: Duke held the better seed and had home-court advantage, but Mississippi State was ranked 12th in the final AP Top 25 — four spots better than the Blue Devils.

REBELS CONTINUED FROM 12A

tors are out for the season because of Tommy John surgery.

Two freshmen, left fielder Kyle Watson and third baseman Will Golsan, each are batting .300 at the top of the order. Another freshman, Tate Blackman, is playing second.

The team’s anchor is senior first baseman Sikes Orvis, who batted .421 with three doubles, two home runs and nine RBIs in the first two SEC series.

The Rebels are set with Nos. 1 and 2 starters Christian Trent (41, 3.11 ERA) and Brady Bramlett (3-1, 1.54). The biggest issue, Bianco said, is locking down a No. 3 starter.

A look around the nation: Poll positions: LSU (21-3) won its road series against Arkansas

and is No. 1 in the Baseball America poll for the third straight week.

Collegiate Baseball newspaper’s poll is topped by Texas A&M (24-1), which had its season-opening win streak end Sunday at Alabama.

Bears golden: California, picked eighth out of 11 baseball schools in the Pac-12, has won its first two conference series and is tied with UCLA for first place.

The Bears (18-5) got a big weekend from third baseman Lucas Erceg, who homered in all three games of a sweep at Washington.

Cavalier concerns: Virginia (14-7), the national runner-up in 2014, has lost six of eight and is last in the ACC’s Coastal Division at 3-6.

The Cavaliers are batting just .263, and they’re coming off their first home conference series loss since 2012.

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct GB Toronto 41 28 .594 — Boston 30 38 .441 10½ Brooklyn 28 39 .418 12 Philadelphia 17 52 .246 24 New York 14 55 .203 27 Southeast Division W L Pct GB y-Atlanta 53 16 .768 — Washington 40 29 .580 13 Miami 32 36 .471 20½ Charlotte 29 38 .433 23 Orlando 22 49 .310 32 Central Division W L Pct GB x-Cleveland 45 26 .634 — Chicago 42 28 .600 2½ Milwaukee 34 35 .493 10 Indiana 30 38 .441 13½ Detroit 24 44 .353 19½ WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct GB Memphis 48 21 .696 — Houston 46 22 .676 1½ San Antonio 43 25 .632 4½ Dallas 44 26 .629 4½ New Orleans 37 32 .536 11 Northwest Division W L Pct GB Portland 44 23 .657 — Oklahoma City 39 30 .565 6 Utah 31 37 .456 13½ Denver 26 44 .371 19½ Minnesota 15 53 .221 29½ Pacific Division W L Pct GB x-Golden State 55 13 .809 — L.A. Clippers 45 25 .643 11 Phoenix 36 33 .522 19½ Sacramento 23 45 .338 32 L.A. Lakers 17 50 .254 37½ x-clinched playoff spot Sunday’s Games Oklahoma City 93, Miami 75 Cleveland 108, Milwaukee 90 San Antonio 114, Atlanta 95 L.A. Clippers 107, New Orleans 100 Toronto 106, New York 89 Sacramento 109, Washington 86 Denver 119, Orlando 100 Detroit 105, Boston 97, OT Charlotte 109, Minnesota 98 Phoenix 98, Dallas 92 L.A. Lakers 101, Philadelphia 87 Monday’s Games Houston at Indiana, 6 p.m.

Boston at Brooklyn, 6:30 p.m.

Memphis at New York, 6:30 p.m.

Charlotte at Chicago, 7 p.m.

Minnesota at Utah, 8 p.m.

Washington at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.

Today’s Games Toronto at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.

L.A. Lakers at Oklahoma City, 7 p.m.

San Antonio at Dallas, 7 p.m.

Miami at Milwaukee, 7 p.m.

Philadelphia at Sacramento, 8 p.m.

Golden State at Portland, 8:30 p.m.

Wednesday’s Games Indiana at Washington, 6 p.m.

Chicago at Toronto, 6 p.m.

Atlanta at Orlando, 6 p.m.

Brooklyn at Charlotte, 6 p.m.

L.A. Clippers at New York, 6 p.m.

Miami at Boston, 6:30 p.m.

Houston at New Orleans, 7 p.m.

Cleveland at Memphis, 7 p.m.

L.A. Lakers at Minnesota, 7 p.m.

Philadelphia at Denver, 8 p.m.

Portland at Utah, 8 p.m.

Oklahoma City at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.

Sacramento at Phoenix, 9 p.m.

NCAA men’s tournament EAST REGIONAL Round of 64 Thursday At Pittsburgh Villanova 93, Lafayette 52 N.C. State 66, LSU 65 Friday At Charlotte, N.C. Michigan State 70, Georgia 63 Virginia 79, Belmont 67 At Columbus, Ohio Oklahoma 69, Albany 60 Dayton 66, Providence 53 At Seattle Northern Iowa 71, Wyoming 54 Louisville 57, UC Irvine 55 Saturday At Pittsburgh N.C. State 71, Villanova 68 Sunday At Charlotte, N.C. Michigan State 60, Virginia 54 At Columbus, Ohio Oklahoma 72, Dayton 66 At Seattle Louisville 66, Northern Iowa 53 Regional Semifinals At Syracuse, N.Y. Friday, March 27 N.C. State vs. Louisville Michigan State vs. Oklahoma SOUTH REGIONAL Thursday At Louisville, Ky. UAB 60, Iowa State 59 UCLA 60, SMU 59 At Portland, Ore. Utah 57, Stephen F. Austin 50 Georgetown 84, Eastern Washington 74 Friday At Charlotte, N.C. Duke 85, Robert Morris 56

Tuesday, March 24, 2015

San Diego State 76, St. John’s 64 At Seattle Iowa 83, Davidson 52 Gonzaga 86, North Dakota State 76 Saturday At Louisville, Ky. UCLA 92, UAB 75 At Portland, Ore. Utah 75, Georgetown 64 Sunday At Charlotte, N.C. Duke 68, San Diego State 49 At Seattle Gonzaga 87, Iowa 68 Regional Semifinals At Houston Friday, March 27 Duke vs. Utah UCLA (22-13) vs. Gonzaga MIDWEST REGIONAL Thursday At Louisville, Ky. Cincinnati 66, Purdue 65, OT Kentucky 79, Hampton 56 At Pittsburgh Notre Dame 69, Northeastern 65 Butler 56, Texas 48 Friday At Columbus, Ohio West Virginia 68, Buffalo 62 Maryland 65, Valparaiso 62 At Omaha, Neb. Kansas 75, New Mexico State 56 Wichita State 81, Indiana 76 Saturday At Louisville, Ky. Kentucky 64, Cincinnati 51 At Pittsburgh Notre Dame 67, Butler 64 Sunday At Columbus, Ohio West Virginia 69, Maryland 59 At Omaha, Neb. Wichita State 78, Kansas 65 Regional Semifinals At Cleveland Thursday, March 26 Kentucky (36-0) vs. West Virginia Wichita State vs. Notre Dame WEST REGIONAL Thursday At Jacksonville, Fla. Georgia State 57, Baylor 56 Xavier 76, Mississippi 57 North Carolina 67, Harvard 65 Arkansas 56, Wofford 53 At Portland, Ore. Arizona 93, Texas Southern 72 Ohio State 75, VCU 72, OT Friday At Omaha, Neb. Oregon 79, Oklahoma State 73 Wisconsin 86, Coastal Carolina 72 Saturday At Jacksonville, Fla. Xavier 75, Georgia State 67 North Carolina 87 vs. Arkansas 78 At Portland, Ore.

Arizona 73, Ohio State 58 Sunday At Omaha, Neb. Wisconsin 72, Oregon 65 Regional Semifinals At Los Angeles Thursday, March 26 Wisconsin vs. North Carolina Arizona vs. Xavier

NIT schedule Friday Vanderbilt 92, South Dakota State 77 Saturday Miami 73, Alabama 66 Sunday Temple 90, George Washington 77 Richmond 76, Arizona State 70 Stanford 74, Rhode Island 66 Monday Louisiana Tech (26-8) at Texas A&M (21-11), 6 p.m.

Illinois State (22-12) at Old Dominion (25-7), 6 p.m.

Murray State (28-5) at Tulsa (23-10), 9 p.m.

College Basketball Invitational Quarterfinals Monday Louisiana-Monroe (22-12) at Mercer (19-15), 6 p.m.

Radford (22-11) vs. Vermont (19-13), 6 p.m.

Oral Roberts (19-14) at Loyola, Chicago (20-13) 6 p.m.

Colorado (16-17) at Seattle (17-15), 9 p.m.

Semifinals Wednesday Colorado-Seattle vs. Mercer-LouisianaMonroe winner, TBA Radford-Vermont winner vs. Loyola, Chicago-Oral Roberts winner, TBA

CollegeInsider.com Tournament Second Round Friday Eastern Kentucky 66, High Point 65 Saturday Canisius 82, Bowling Green 59 Louisiana-Lafayette 71, Sam Houston State 70 UT-Martin 60, S.C.-Upstate 49 Northern Arizona 78, Sacramento State 73 Monday Cleveland State (25-8) at NJIT (19-11), 6 p.m.

Evansville (20-12) at Eastern Illinois (18-14), 6 p.m.

Kent State (22-11) at Texas A&M-Corpus Christi (20-13), 6 p.m.

Louisville Slugger maker announces deal The Associated Press

Over a century of family ownership of Louisville Slugger bats is going ... going ... nearly gone.

The company that makes the iconic bats gripped by generations of ballplayers — from Babe Ruth to David Wright — announced a deal Monday to sell its Louisville Slugger brand to rival Wilson Sporting Goods Co. for $70 million. For 131 years, the family behind Hillerich & Bradsby Co. has supplied bats for games from the sandlots to the big leagues.

H&B CEO John A. Hillerich IV said keeping the bat business in family hands had been a dinnertime topic for years. But as the competition’s lineup grew in recent years, the

family became willing to listen to offers to acquire the brand. “It’s always been the family’s desire to keep the brand independent and family owned,” Hillerich told reporters.

“It’s worked extremely well for 131 years.

“But we’ve seen things change and we had to make a very tough decision. We’d rather the brand go on and have somebody else own it than potentially put it in jeopardy by keeping it in the family.”

Hillerich is the greatgrandson of John A. “Bud” Hillerich, who churned out the first Louisville Slugger bat in 1884 for a renowned baseball player in his day, Pete Browning.

Under terms of the agreement, H&B will continue

to manufacture Louisville Slugger wood bats at its factory in downtown Louisville, Kentucky.

“The guys down on the floor today are going to be the guys making the bats tomorrow and a year from now and a decade from now,” Hillerich said.

But sale of the brand will cost 52 H&B workers their jobs, out of a workforce numbering about 270, Hillerich said. The remaining employees will work either for H&B or Wilson. Louisville Slugger will remain an independent brand once the deal is completed, said Mike Dowse, president of Wilson Sporting Goods.

That means the Louisville Slugger bats will still carry the brand’s recognizable oval logo. Wilson’s deal to

acquire the global brand, sales and innovation rights of Louisville Slugger still requires approval

by H&B shareholders.

Wilson Sporting Goods is a division of Finnish sports equipment maker Amer Sports Corp. The company said it expects the deal to be completed in the second quarter. The sale includes the brand’s aluminum and composite bats, as well as Louisville Slugger lines of fielding and batting gloves, protective gear, and equipment bags.

About half of all current major league players swing Louisville Slugger bats, according to H&B. The company said it has churned out more than 100 million bats in its history.

also has only five healthy defensive linemen this spring. “Not only does that hurt your development as a defense, but it really sets back your development as an offense in terms of our offensive line and being able to play football, play situational football and do the things that it takes to really develop an identity and develop a football team in the spring,” Jones said.

Jones has altered his

spring practice format to deal with his lack of players. Tennessee has scheduled Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday as its practice days.

On those days, the injured players will just have weight training. But on days when the rest of the team is watching film and lifting weights, Jones said the injured players will have walk-throughs and do “different things to try to simulate the mental

repetitions, the mental effort, the mental intensity in the physical reps that they’re allowed to do.”

Even with the lack of healthy players, Tennessee still enters spring with plenty of optimism after ending a string of four straight losing seasons last year. The Vols finished 7-6 last year by winning four of their last five games, including a 45-28 TaxSlayer Bowl victory over Iowa.

VOLS CONTINUED FROM 12A

jected starters, their absences significantly hinder Tennessee’s depth, at least until the injured players return and the majority of the Volunteers’ heralded recruiting class arrives on campus.

Hurd’s injury leaves junior-college transfer Alvin Kamara as Tennessee’s only completely healthy scholarship running back. Tennessee

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14A • Tuesday, March 24, 2015 • Daily Corinthian

Community Events Al-Anon On Thursday, April 2, another Al-Anon group will begin for people who need a daytime meeting. It will be an open meeting at 1 p.m. on Thursdays in the fellowship hall of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, located at 250 Highway 2 Northeast, at the intersection of Shiloh Road and Rt. 2.

Israel Middle East Conference The Alcorn, Prentiss, Tippah and Tishomingo Republican parties will host an Israel and Middle Eastern conference on Thursday, March 26 at 6 p.m. at the Crossroads Arena Convention Center. Guest speakers will include keynote speaker Seth Baron, executive director, Friends of Israeli Defense Force, Southeast Region, Atlanta, Ga.; Brigadier General (Ret.) Robert Thomas, Miss., and Major, Chaplain, Rabbi, Joseph Friedman, Memphis, Tenn. This conference is free to all concerned Americans regardless of ideology, race, or religion. Those who love the USA, support Israel, and are concerned about terrorists, will want to be there. Although sponsored by the Republican Party, this is not a political event, it is their gift to their neighbors and community. For more information, call Mike Stewart, 662-8080291.

Art exhibit The work of Patsy Rich of Sweet Lips, Tenn., is featured at the Corinth Artist Guild Gallery through the month of March. Rich does not use a paintbrush, working instead with a palette

knife to achieve a highly textured look. The gallery at 609 N. Fillmore is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Free Clinic The Living Healthy Free Clinic will be open from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday, March 28. Walk ins are welcome.

Rienzi Pre-Registration Rienzi Elementary School will have Pre-registration for Pre-K and Kindergarten on Thursday March 26, 2015 from 1-6 p.m. Please have the following documents to register your child. The child’s birth certificate, shot record, Social Security card, and two proofs of residency for Alcorn County. For more information, call the school at 662-4625214.

BES Kindergarten Registration Biggersville Elementary School will have Kindergarten registration from 1 to 6 p.m. on Thursday, March 26. Items to bring: certified birth certificate, completed immunization form 121, social security card, and two proofs of residency.

A 911 address form or driver’s license are not acceptable as proof of residency. For more information, call the school with questions at 662286-6593.

Annual Business Meeting The Jacinto Community Cemetery, Inc., will have its annual business meeting at 9a.m. on Saturday, April 4, at the Jacinto Fire Department.

Contact Robert Chase

for more information at 662-462-7374.

KES Kindergarten Registration

Community Fellowship Dinner

second Thursday of each month.

Community Egg Hunt

Kossuth Elementary School will hold Kindergarten registration from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Wednesday, April 8.

Items needed are: the child being enrolled, birth certificate, social security card, immunization form 121 and two proofs of residency. For more information call 662-2862761.

The Easom Community Center will hold its monthly Community Fellowship Dinner from noon until 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, April 12 at the community center, located at 700 S. Crater Street. The menu will be dressing, Southern Fried Chicken, roast beef and gravy, green beans, corn, steamed broccoli, chocolate frosted cake, peach cobbler, buttered rolls and a beverage. The cost is $10 for adults and $5 for children under 9 years old who dine in.

All carry-outs will be $10.

For tickets or more information, call Ernestine Hollins at 662-643-8024 or Sam Crayton at 404386-3359.

Glory Days

FOX Promotions and Corinth/Alcorn County Parks and Recreation Department will host the 11th Annual Community Egg Hunt at the Crossroads Regional Park beginning at noon on Saturday, April 4.

There will be 3,000 Easter eggs hidden plus candy, prizes, live entertainment, prayer and the Easter Bunny will be there. Each child may have a free picture taken with the Easter Bunny courtesy of Walgreens in Corinth. Age groups are 0-3, 4-6, 7-10, and special needs. Parents may assist in the 0-3 age group. For more information contact J.C. Hill at 662-293-0290 or Dana or Eric McLain at 662664-0882.

Easter Bunny Breakfast Perry Johns American Legion Auxiliary Unit #6 and Sons of American Legion Squadron #6 will serve a pancake breakfast with the Easter Bunny from 9 to 11 a.m. on Saturday, April 4. The cost is $6 per person or $4 for those age 3 and under. Attendees will have the opportunity for photos with the Easter Bunny. For more information call 603-5121 or 415-6743.

MHS Reunion The Michie High School annual reunion will be held at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 4 at Michie School on Hwy 57. A pot luck dinner will begin at 5:30 p.m.

Guests are asked to bring the dish of their choice.

Green Market The 7th Annual Season of the Green Market at the Crossroads Museum kicks off Saturday, April 11 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the C.A.R.E. Garden green space, located at 221 N. Fillmore St. Other season dates include May 2, June 6, July 11, September 5, October 3 and November 21. There will not be a market held in August.

A free event to the public, the Green Market offers handmade or homegrown items only including fresh produce, pottery, wood work, repurposed furniture, jams, jellies, honey, food goodies, clothing, soaps, lotions, yard art, bird houses, home décor, jewelry and much more.

Food concessions include hand dipped corn dogs, funnel cakes, fish sandwiches, kettle corn, boiled peanuts and much more. Local entertainment provided, as well.

Enjoy free admission to the Crossroads Museum on Green Market day only.

Vendors are needed.

For more information, to download the vendor application and to apply and pay online, visit corinthgreenmarket.com.

Vendor signup and payment must be received by 4 p.m. on the Thursday prior to market.

Senior Connectors The Senior Connectors, a group consisting of senior citizens from the Alcorn and surrounding counties, will meet for their monthly luncheon on Thursday, April 9 at Ryan’s Cafeteria.

The luncheon begins at 11 a.m. and is Dutch treat.

Senior Connectors was formed under the auspices of the Community Development Council at The Alliance. The group, in addition to the monthly luncheon, also conducts an annual fall day trip and The Spring Fling each April.

Each month the group invites a guest speaker in line with items of concern and/or interest to senior citizens. This month’s guest speaker will be, Corinth Fire Department Chief Billy “Lucky” Briggs.

All local seniors are invited to attend and signup for our free monthly newsletter.

Come join us on the

Alcorn Central High School Seniors will present Glory Days at 7 p.m. on Thursday, April 16, Friday, April 17 and Saturday, April 18 at the historic Coliseum Civic Center, located at 404 Taylor Street in downtown Corinth. Admission is $12/$10. For tickets, visit www.seniorsounds. net or call ACHS at 662286-8720 for more information.

Spring Fling The 2015 Senior Connector Spring Fling is set for 10 a.m. on Thursday, April 23 at the MSU Extension Center. The free event will include health screenings, guest speakers and information for seniors. A meal is also included. Reservations are requested by April 16 by contacting Andrea Rose at 662-287-5269.

Reservations will also be taken at the Senior Connector luncheon.

BBQ Cook-off The 8th Annual Good Hope Baptist Church BBQ Cook-off is set for Saturday, April 25.

Over $1,000 in prize money will be awarded.

Divisions for cooking are Boston butts, ribs, chicken, and anything but. All must be cooked on-site with wood or charcoal only. All meat for the cook-off is provided by the church, no exceptions. All ingredients for the “anything but” category will be provided by the entrant. There is no entry fee for the contest.

All cookers must be registered by Sunday, April 19. Call the church office at 731-632-0379 for an entry form.

Magnolia Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine Clinic, P.A.

THE DOCTORS OF MAGNOLIA ORTHOPAEDICS WELCOME TO THEIR STAFF Dr. Bruce S. Senter Dr. Senter is a Board Certified Orthopaedic Surgeon, specializing in spine surgery.

Dr. Senter treats back and neck pain, scoliosis, disc herniation, and offers advanced surgical techniques relating to the spine. He offers both operative and non-operative measures and a broad spectrum of all spine care from injections to the latest in surgical procedures.

Bruce S. Senter, M.D.

We are pleased to broaden the range of orthopaedic care provided at Magnolia Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine Clinic.

611 Alcorn Dr. Suite 100 Corinth, MS (Located at Magnolia Regional Health Center Entrance C)

Phone (662) 286-6369 or (800) 961-2278

Randall P. Frazier, M.D.

John. E. Foropoulos, M.D.

Wendy C. Nethery, DPM

Brittany B. Bryant, FNP

Daily Corinthian • Tuesday, March 24, 2015 • 15A

Alleged IS hackers publish troop info The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The Pentagon said Monday it is notifying 100 military members that their names and addresses were posted on the Internet by a group calling itself the Islamic State Hacking Division.

The group said it was posting the information, including photos of the individuals, to encourage Muslims in the United States to kill the military members.

A Pentagon spokesman, Col. Steve Warren, said there is no indication that the information was obtained through a government data breach. He said it could have been gathered from public records and by searching social media accounts. Service members have been reminded to heed normal security

Dog of the Week Kia (ID #3729) is the Daily Corinthian Dog of the week. A fiesty little ball of energy, this female puppy loves to play and would be well-suited for a family home. To adopt Kia or any other pet at the Corinth-Alcorn Animal Shelter call 662-2845800 or visit the shelter.

precautions, including password protection, in using social media, he said.

Another defense official said there is no indication yet of a specific security threat to any of the 100 individuals. The official spoke on condition of anonymity because the official was not authorized to discuss on the record a matter under investigation.

Warren said that at least one of the individuals on the list is no longer in the military.

Warren said it’s not clear whether the group that posted the information is actually related to the Islamic State group whose fighters, buildings and military positions in Iraq and Syria have been bombed by U.S. and coalition aircraft.

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1B • Daily Corinthian

Features

Tuesday, March 24, 2015

Battle sport Airsoft gaining popularity

BY ZACK STEEN zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

A new sport is taking the Crossroads area by storm.

What could be called paint balling without the pain, Airsoft is a battle sport where opponents fire biodegradable, plastic pellets from replica firearms. Groups of people, as few as two and as many as 12, often meet for capture-the-flag type skirmishes in backyards or rural fields.

“It’s a very different sport,” said avid Airsoft player Jacob Littlejohn.

“Most people don’t realize how big it’s gotten, but there are thousands of people who play this sport. I would think it has just about outgrew paint ball in some areas.”

Airsoft began in Japan in the 1980s as a recreational sport. Airsoft quickly grew into Europe, catching a lot of bad publicity for how closely the weapons emulate real guns.

There have been dozens of incidents, some fatal, involving law enforcement who confused fake Airsoft guns for the real thing.

Airsoft guns are manufactured with an orange tip which is supposed to signify that it isn’t a real firearm. Some hardcore players often spray paint the orange tip in order to enhance realism in the sport.

“Locally, we have never had a problem as far as I know,” said Corinth Police Chief Ralph Dance.

“All of my officers are well aware of the differences between a real gun and an Airsoft gun.”

Dance said his department actually uses Airsoft guns in training exercises.

“The department owns six to ten Airsoft guns. It’s just so much cheaper,” Dance added. “A lot of police forces around the country are using them now.”

Dance said his department owns only Airsoft pistols, but most diehard players own a small arsenal of replica hand guns and assault rifles.

Littlejohn and Alexander Roach get together with friends on most weekends and host Airsoft battles on family land in Michie, Tenn. On a recent Sunday, both players were teaching two newcomers the sport and the veterans had them engage in a game of battle.

“This is really a stress reliever for me,” said Littlejohn, a 20-year-old UT Martin student. “It’s my escape.”

Both Adamsville High School graduates, Littlejohn credits Roach for introducing him to the sport.

“Alex is all about Airsoft — they don’t call him ‘Airsoft Al’ for nothing,” Littlejohn said.

Also known as “The Wolf” on the battlefield, Roach is a walking encyclopedia for the sport.

“I’m a nerd when it comes to this stuff,” he

Staff photos by Mark Boehler

Alexander “Airsoft Al” Roach fires rounds of pellets from his Airsoft rifle.

Alexander Roach has been involved with Airsoft for 10 years. He teaches rules and safety to a couple of newcomers on a recent Sunday on his family’s land in Michie, Tenn.

said. “I love the technology of the weapons, and I’m constantly trying to learn about the latest and greatest in Airsoft.”

Now 20, Roach first learned about the sport when he was 10 years old.

“My dad is in the military, and I would go with him to the local National Guard Armory when I was young,” Roach said.

“I learned about Airsoft from some of my dad’s Army friends. After I went to my first battle, I was hooked.”

Roach also enjoys the military tactics often used in Airsoft.

“My dad has helped me with a lot of the tactical stuff, even though he isn’t a huge fan of Airsoft in general for the safety of it all,” added Roach.

Safety is very impor-

“My dad is in the military, and I would go with him to the local National Guard Armory when I was young. I learned about Airsoft from some of my dad’s Army friends. After I went to my first battle, I was hooked.”

Alexander Roach Airsoft enthusiast tant, said both players.

Protective eye gear and protective clothing must be worn during game play, and guns are not be fired at a person in close range.

Littlejohn said there can be pain involved in the sport — he accidentally shot himself in the leg during one of his first

battles.

“When a person gets shot with a Airsoft gun, it normally stings really bad for about a minute,” he said. “It’s kinda like a bee sting.”

Maturity is an important part of the sport, as well.

“It definitely has its dangerous qualities,” said

Roach. “It’s not a kids’ sport — it takes a certain about of maturity. We’re not out to actually hurt anyone. As long as the players are responsible, this can be a safe, fun and inexpensive sport for anybody.”

Airsoft guns and accessories can be purchased at local retailers. Wal-Mart Supercenter and Lonnie’s Sporting Goods both carry a wide selection.

“Lower end guns start as cheap as $10, while high end guns are $450.

Most of the guns run on battery packs, while others are Co2 gas powered,” said Roach. “A person should expect to spend around $50 to $100 on decent gun.”

Ammunition is fairly inexpensive as well. According to Littlejohn,

10,000 6 millimeter pellets cost around $18.

There are also accessories that make the guns look better, sound better and fire straighter, longer and faster.

Like Roach, many people play Airsoft because of its realism to the military.

“I was in a accident when I was younger that prevents me from joining the Army,” Roach said.

“This is the closest I’ll ever get.”

Dressed in full body camo gear, Roach runs around the battlefield watching his opponents every move.

“It takes a special kind of person to play this, but us diehards are in it for one reason — real life military simulations,” he added. “I love it.”

“Hooah!”

Airsoft weapons, above, are available in various styles and are available at local retailers. Orange tips are required to separate Airsoft from real weapons. Alexander Roach and friend Jacob Littlejohn fix an Airsoft rifle before the battle begins, left.

Taste

2B • Daily Corinthian

Tuesday, March 24, 2015

10 Tips for Perfect Grilling To help you get the perfect steaks every time, follow these simple tips from the experts at Omaha Steaks: 1. Clean and preheat grill on high.

2. Lightly oil everything before putting it on the grill.

This helps the searing process and prevents sticking.

3. Season food before grilling.

4. Sear the outside of steaks when grilling. This helps with the flavor and juiciness.

5. Use tongs or a spatula to turn meat on the grill. Using a fork can damage the meat.

6. Cover grill as much as possible during the grilling process. This helps to lock in the grilled flavor and will help prevent flare-ups.

7. Keep a spray bottle with water handy to douse any unexpected flare-ups.

8. Use the 60/40 grilling method. Grill for 60 percent of the time on the first side, then grill 40 percent of the time after turning over the food. This will make sure your food is evenly cooked.

9. Place cooked food on a clean plate. Never place cooked food on the plate you used to transport the raw food to the grill without thoroughly washing it first.

10. Allow foods to “rest” for 5 minutes between cooking and eating. This will help them retain moisture when you cut into them.

To get your grill time just right, download SteakTime, Omaha Steaks’ free app with an innovative grill timer, at www.itunes.com/appstore.

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Grilled Ribeye Steak with Chimichurri Salsa

Mediterranean flavors make per-

Serves 4 4 Omaha Steaks Ribeye Steaks Sea salt and fresh ground black pepper to taste 1 cup Chimichurri Salsa (see recipe) 4 cilantro sprigs Begin by thawing steaks.

Then season and grill to desired doneness.

Top each steak generously with Chimichurri Salsa.

Garnish each steak with one cilantro sprig.

fectly grilled steak even better.

Chimichurri Salsa

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he next time you fire up the grill, give your taste buds a thrill with

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Sweet and spicy Korean, zesty South American and bold

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Makes 1 cup 1/2 cup green onions, minced 2 teaspoon fresh oregano, minced

1/4 cup red bell pepper, minced 1/4 cup cilantro, minced 1 tablespoon jalapeño, minced 2 teaspoons fresh garlic, minced 1/2 teaspoon sea salt 1/4 teaspoon fresh ground black pepper 1 tablespoon extra virgin olive oil 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar 1/2 lime, juiced Combine all ingredients and mix well.

Korean Barbecue Beef Tenderloin with Stir-Fried Bok Choy

Mediterranean Sirloin Skewers Serves 4 to 6 2 pounds Omaha Steaks Sirloin Tips 1 cup Mediterranean Steak Marinade 4 to 6 skewers Thaw sirloin tips.

Prepare Mediterranean Steak Marinade.

Drain sirloin tips and place in a resealable bag with marinade. Marinate sirloin tips in refrigerator for at least 8 hours or overnight.

Agitate bag periodically to ensure marinade is well combined with the sirloin tips.

Preheat grill on high. Thread sirloin tips onto skewers. Grill for 4 to 5 minutes on each side.

Serve over couscous, pasta, salad or rice.

Mediterranean Steak Marinade Makes 1 cup 1/2 cup extra virgin olive oil 2 teaspoons sea salt 1 teaspoon ground black pepper 1/4 cup fresh squeezed lemon juice 2 tablespoons fresh garlic cloves, chopped 1 tablespoon fresh rosemary, chopped 1 tablespoon fresh oregano, chopped 1/4 cup California chardonnay wine Combine all ingredients and mix well.

Serves 6 to 8 1 3-pound Omaha Steaks Tenderloin Roast 2 cups Korean Barbecue Marinade (see recipe) 1/4 cup Omaha Steaks Private Reserve American Steak Rub 1 pound Stir-Fried Bok Choy (see recipe) 1 14-ounce bottle Korean barbecue sauce 6 to 8 cilantro sprigs 1 teaspoon black sesame seeds 1 teaspoon toasted sesame seeds Begin by completely thawing tenderloin. It will take 2 days in refrigerator or 1 hour in a sink full of cold water.

Remove tenderloin from plastic, and place in a large resealable bag with Korean Barbecue Marinade. Marinate overnight in refrigerator.

Remove tenderloin from marinade, and season with steak rub. Sear tenderloin on all sides on a pre-heated grill. Place in a 250°F oven for 1 hour and 15 minutes, or until the internal temperature is 125°F for medium rare.

With 15 minutes remaining, prepare the bok choy and heat Korean barbecue sauce.

Remove tenderloin from oven, let rest 15 minutes.

Slice and serve. Garnish with cilantro and a mixture of sesame seeds.

Korean Barbecue Marinade Makes 2 cups 1 tablespoon sesame oil 2 tablespoons garlic, finely chopped 2 tablespoons fresh ginger, minced 1 cup canned pear juice 1/2 cup soy sauce 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 tablespoon crushed red pepper Place sesame oil in a thick bottom pot and add garlic and ginger. Place pot on a medium burner and add the rest of ingredients and slowly bring to a boil.

Bring heat down to a simmer and cook while stirring for approximately 5 minutes. Remove sauce from heat and refrigerate for up to one week.

Stir-Fried Bok Choy 1 1 1/3 1

tablespoon canola oil pound bok choy, chopped cup Korean barbecue sauce tablespoon sesame oil Sea salt and fresh ground black pepper to taste In a wok, briefly heat canola oil. Add bok choy and cook for 2 to 3 minutes. Add Korean barbecue sauce and sesame oil to wok and mix well. Serve while hot.

Daily Corinthian â&#x20AC;˘ Tuesday, March 24, 2015 â&#x20AC;˘ 3B

The story of Confederate Maj. William E. Burnet You canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t tell the story of the Battle of Corinth without describing the epic fight for the little fort known as Battery Robinett.

Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve written before about Lt. Henry C. Robinett and another article about how some of Robinettâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s men captured the cannon that now Tom sits in the Parson lobby of the InterprePark Ranger tive Center.

Todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s story is about the man that directed the Confederate bombardment of Battery Robinett and his strange connection to the men who defended it.

William Estey Burnet was born in 1833 in Mexican Texas. There was no town at the time but the family home was located near the modern community of Lynchburg, 20 miles east of Houston.

Williamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s father was David G. Burnet, and youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d have to go a long way to find a man so deeply involved in the early politics of Texas. Not only was he one of the earliest landowners and politicians, in 1836 the New Jersey born lawyer was appointed the interim President of Texas and later served as vicepresident and secretary of state to the young republic.

Young William divided his time between â&#x20AC;&#x153;Oaklandâ&#x20AC;? his fatherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Texas plantation and â&#x20AC;&#x153;Beechwoodâ&#x20AC;? the Cincinnati home of his uncle. He attended school at the Kentucky Military Institute and graduated in 1855. For the next year and a half William taught school at the Texas Military Institute but he soon decided on the life of a

soldier.

KMI, whose later alumni included actors Jim Backus, Victor Mature, and Fred Willard, may not have been as prestigious as West Point but it proved worthy enough for William to receive an appointment as 2nd Lieutenant in the United States Army. He was assigned to Company C of the 1st Infantry.

William spent most of his time in northwestern Texas and western Indian Territory (Oklahoma).

His duties were mostly involved with the protection of Indians who had come west on the Trail of Tears and their subsequent forced relocation to Indian Territory. There were clashes with Texans under John R. Baylor who didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t like the eastern Indians, and the hostile Comanche who didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t like anybody.

He frequently wrote home to his parents and one of his first letters spoke of a fight with the Comanche in October, 1858. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our loss was considerable,â&#x20AC;? he confessed and detailed the death of five men and the wounding of nine others.

One of the wounded was â&#x20AC;&#x153;Major Van Dorn who was desperately wounded by an arrow, which passed through the lower part of his body, just above the belt and another struck his wrist and came out at the elbow making a very severe wound.â&#x20AC;?

William also described the â&#x20AC;&#x153;very severe wound of Mr. Ross, who was shot in the shoulder by a rifle ball.â&#x20AC;? Mr. Ross was Lawrence â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sulâ&#x20AC;? Ross, a future governor of Texas and a brigade commander under Van Dorn at the Battle of Corinth.

The pre-war army was a very small world.

In 1859 William wrote

to his father about the escalation of the FrancoAustrian War and the likelihood that all of Europe and even the United States would be drawn into the conflict. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I believe it would be the best thing that could take place for us â&#x20AC;&#x201C; it would give our people something to think about, besides slavery, southern rights and northern negro stealing & such matters.â&#x20AC;?

By the New Year of 1860 Williamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s letters home were written from the new Fort Cobb in the Choctaw Nation, just a few miles north of modern day Lawton, Oklahoma. The commander of Company C, Captain Joseph Plummer was taken with an illness and had to turn command over to young William. (Oh, and by the way, during the war Captain Plummer would attain the rank of brigadier general but would die of disease right here in Corinth.)

William didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t care much for duty in Indian Territory but he was very impressed with the men of Company C. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Company is a very good one â&#x20AC;&#x201C; The men are well drilled and in good discipline; and are a fine athletic set, as you would find anywhere: They all shoot the Rifle pretty well: and some of them are fine shots: We have been drilling for some time in the new French practice of fencing with the Bayonet: and some of the men are becoming quite expert.â&#x20AC;?

As 1860 drew to a close Williamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s letters were filled with speculation on the fate of the nation as civil war loomed on the horizon. He determined to leave the army if Texas seceded and he proved true to his word. He traveled to Richmond to apply for a commission and was

appointed a 1st Lt. in the Confederate States Army.

This was not the usual path to a commission when most prospective officers sought appointments in one of the hundreds of volunteer regiments such as the 2nd Texas or 9th Mississippi.

William was never assigned to any particular regiment; he was a staff officer and his commission was in the regular Confederate army, not the volunteers.

From Richmond he was directed to report to Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston for duty and was soon assigned to the staff of General William Beall, the commander of the Confederate cavalry in Corinth. In August he was transferred to Gen. Dabney Mauryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s division to serve as the acting chief of artillery. For the rest of the war Burnet was hitched to Mauryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wagon and they became close friends.

It was in the role of chief of artillery that William returned to Corinth.

As the head of Mauryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s artillery, William, now a major, was in charge of six artillery batteries totaling some twenty-four guns. During the first day of battle Major Burnettâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s guns played a limited role and he was rarely able to get more than a few guns into positon at any given time.

That night General Van Dorn gave his order to attack Corinth at dawn with all of his infantry. Prior to the grand charge he wanted an artillery bombardment to â&#x20AC;&#x153;soften upâ&#x20AC;? the Union line. At 3 a.m.

William ordered twelve guns to take position on a low ridge about three hundred yards north of the Union fort known as Battery Robinett. An hour later all the pieces were in place and the night sky

was lit by the booming cannon from Tennessee, Arkansas and Alabama.

In the cross hairs of the bombardment were Battery Robinett and the twenty-six men of Company C, 1st U.S. Infantry.

Yes, thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s right; Major Burnett was directing the fire at his old command and his old comrades.

The two officers in the fort, Lieutenants Robinett and Cullen, were newcomers to the regiment and strangers to William, but he knew every one of the two dozen enlisted men; sergeants, corporals and privates. These were the same guys he bragged about to his father on their shooting skill and expertise with the bayonet.

They had fought Comanche together, sat round the same campfires and shared water from their canteens. A small world indeed.

One thing is for certain; Burnet had trained some good fighters. Company C was soon responding with cannon fire of their own and within a half hour had succeeded in driving the Confederate guns from the ridge. And then to add insult to injury, four of the enlisted men ran across the open ground and boldly captured one of the enemy cannon.

The following day, at Davis Bridge on the Hatchie River, Major Burnet literally saved the day. When fortunes had turned against the Confederates and they were pushed back to the east bank of the river, William positioned fifteen guns that halted the Union advance and inflicted over four hundred casualties on the Federals.

Major Burnet was eventually promoted to Colonel and almost returned to Corinth. Almost.

In May of 1864 he was directed to make the trip from Mobile in order to locate and mark the graves of the Confederate killed in the battle two years before. Unfortunately for all of us he never completed his journey and to this day we are unsure of the location of hundreds of graves. The Battle of Briceâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Crossroads interfered with the colonelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s travel plans and then an increased threat to Mobile prevented him from trying again.

It was near Mobile that William Burnetâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s war came to a close. On the 31st of March, just two weeks shy of the end of the war, William was killed instantly from a bullet to the head while on a reconnaissance near Spanish Fort.

General Maury wrote to Williamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s father to break the news of the loss of â&#x20AC;&#x153;my most Christian friend. I relied upon him more than anyone.

He was a rare compound of excellent qualities. He was the best educated soldier I have ever seen.

He was kind to all and so modest and unobtrusive that only persons of rare discrimination, or knew him intimately, appreciated him adequately. His death is a loss to his country and comes at a time when I feel it profoundly.

I cannot replace him. His loss is irreparable.â&#x20AC;?

William was an only son, and as the 31-yearold bachelor had no children of his own, that branch of the Burnet line came to an end.

He rests in the historic Magnolia Cemetery in Mobile not far from his father.

(Tom Parson is National Park Service ranger at the Corinth Civil War Interpretive Center.)

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4B • Daily Corinthian

Variety

Tuesday, March 24, 2015

Crossword

BEETLE BAILEY

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

BLONDIE

HI & LOIS

BC

ACROSS 1 Mythical bird 4 Spanish hero played by Heston 9 Bush successor 14 Oktoberfest gripe 15 Protest sign word 16 Purple Heart, e.g.

17 *One harvesting honey 19 Freezing cold 20 Count in music 21 Nothing, in Normandy 23 Floor cleaner scent 24 MIT part: Abbr.

25 *One planning a job 27 Words before grip or life 29 Pub offering 30 Mom-and-pop org.

32 Havens 36 Exorcism target 40 *One calling strikes 43 Cara or Castle 44 Pursue 45 Pop 46 Westminster show org.

48 Wraps up 50 *One working at a low level 56 Dench of “The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel” 59 Biceps exercise 60 Genesis brother 61 Surround 62 Bird that lays blue eggs 64 Lone Ranger epithet, or what each answer to a starred clue often is 66 Muscat resident 67 Not as happy 68 Yale Bowl rooter 69 Class-ending sounds 70 River to the Rhone 71 Fish eggs DOWN 1 Synagogue official 2 It has a floor but no ceiling

3 Competition with knights 4 Olympian’s blade 5 Novelist Harper 6 “It’s a Wonderful Life” director 7 Strand during a blizzard, say 8 Yankee shortstop Jeter 9 Online “Wow!” 10 “Hey, the light is green!”

11 Wing it at the lectern 12 Augusta’s home 13 Birch family tree 18 Flier usually shorter than its tail 22 Gun lobby gp.

25 False idol 26 “Grumpy” movie heroes 28 Sunflower State capital 30 __ Beta Kappa 31 A.L. East team 33 Cul-de-__ 34 Biblical suffix 35 50-Across milieu 37 Season in a Shakespeare title 38 “Chopsticks __ fork?”

39 “Game of Thrones” patriarch Stark 41 Making possible 42 __-friendly 47 Epidemic-fighting agcy.

49 Kept the party hopping, briefly 50 Cape Cod catch 51 New York governor Andrew

52 Like city folk 53 Poetic feet 54 Lab containers 55 Follow 57 Way to get info, on retro phones 58 Kind of navel 61 “Present!”

63 Grafton’s “__ for Noose” 65 Lead-in for plunk or flooey

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:

xwordeditor@aol.com

By John R. O’Brien ©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

03/24/15

03/24/15

Man asks about crossdressing WIZARD OF ID

DILBERT

GARFIELD

FORT KNOX

PICKLES

Dear Annie: I’m a 24-year-old male who has been crossdressing since the age of 8. It started with collecting my own bras and panties, and now I have an entire wardrobe of women’s clothing.

Because I currently live on my own, I change out of my male clothes into my female ones as soon as I come home from work.

I’ve also had very serious thoughts and dreams about being a woman.

This is confusing to me, and I want to know whether there is someone I can talk to about these feelings. I’m way too scared to come out to family or friends because of what they would think. — Lost in Ottawa Dear Ottawa: Crossdressing is not as uncommon as you might think, and there are many reasons. Some people crossdress to disguise themselves, be more comfortable, act a part or because it is attractive to a partner (e.g., women who wear a man’s dress shirt to bed). That type of crossdressing is fairly common and socially acceptable.

For others, there is a sexual component or a release of tension, along with a compulsion to wear clothing of the opposite gender. This type of cross-

Annie’s Mailbox dressing can be more difficult for family members or partners to accept. You can find support and information through The Society for the Second Self (tri-ess.org) and the International Foundation for Gender Education (ifge.org).

Dear Annie: I read the letter from “At a Loss for Words,” the daughter who is constantly hurt by her mother’s lack of involvement with her children.

She could work on changing her own behavior toward the situation.

She has taught her mother how to treat her by always being loving and kind in spite of Mom’s narcissistic attitude. Perhaps she should take a different approach and just invite Mom to her children’s events with only brief notice and no expectation that Mom will show up.

The more distance she puts between herself and her mother the more Mom will want to be involved, because she will wonder why things changed.

Also, perhaps she could put a positive spin on things by relishing the fact

that her mother is not a busybody who is overly involved in her life. (This happens much more often than the reverse.) I bet as Mom ages, she will try harder and harder to get involved with her grandchildren’s lives, but by that time, it will be too late. Sadly, it will take time for Mom to figure that out.

When the board meetings and the fancy car appointments are over, Mom will be a bitter old woman. — Better Approach Dear Better: You could be right. Sometimes withholding one’s attentions makes you more desirable, although it would take a major behavioral adjustment for the daughter to behave in an indifferent and uncaring way. But Mom may never quite care enough about missing out on one set of grandchildren. She has another set whom she favors, which is also part of the problem.

Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.

Daily Corinthian • Tuesday, March 24, 2015 • 5B

v

A Z TO

Kids News

Springtime!

Spring is a milder season that marks the end of Winter. Spring brings mild, warmer weather to most parts of the world. Flowers bloom; trees once again have green leaves; plants grow; and animals become active again. People begin more outdoor activities, such as sports and picnics. Seeds are planted, and gardens are tended to. As the Earth revolves around the sun (It takes one full year for it to completely rotate around the sun one time.), the side of the Earth you live on, or hemisphere, is either closer to the sun or farther away.

The warmer, milder weather is due to the closer distance to the sun for that particular season. The beginning of Spring is marked by the Vernal Equinox.

An Equinox is the only day of the year in which both day and night are the exact length of time. In the Northern Hemisphere, we experience the Vernal Equinox (or first day of Spring) around March 21, while in the Southern Hemisphere the first day of their Fall season is experienced. This occurrence is due to the fact that the sun is passing directly over the equator which happens only twice a year. Spring usually lasts until around the end of June, when the hemisphere is even closer to the sun, and the hot Summer weather arrives.

Shadow Match

In the Spring, caterpillars spin their cocoons and turn into beautiful butterflies.

Match each caterpillar to the correct shadow.

Crossword Time

Down Clues: 1. Celestial event that kicks off Spring.

4. Day and night are ________ during an equinox.

5. Many people plant flowers in their what?

7. People like to do this in the Spring.

8. When does Spring begin?

Spring Word Search

Solve the puzzle using the clues provided below.

Across Clues: 2. A vacation from school.

3. Animals come out from?

6. These bloom in Spring.

9. Season prior to Spring.

10. Mild-weathered season.

Connect the dots and then color.

Animals, Bloom, Break, Cleaning, Equal, Equinox, Flowers, Garden, Grass, Life, Outdoors, Rain, Spring, Sunshine, Warm, Weather, Yard Crossword Ans: Across: 2)Spring Break 3)Hibernation 6)Flowers 9)Winter 10)Spring Down:1)Vernal Equinox 4)Equal 5)Gardens 7)Clean 8)March

1-4 3-8 5-2 7-10 9-6

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6B • Tuesday, March 24, 2015 • Daily Corinthian

s e l a S GUARANTEEDAuto Advertise your CAR, TRUCK, SUV, BOAT, TRACTOR, MOTORCYCLE, RV & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD! Ad should include photo, description and price. PLEASE NO DEALERS & NON-TRANSFERABLE! NO REFUNDS. Single item only. Payment in advance. Call 287-6147 to place your ad.

868 AUTOMOBILES

2002 Saturn 4Cyl, Automatic Transmission 32 MPG All New Electrical System

$1500.00 662-423-8449

864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S

868 AUTOMOBILES

White 2006 Wrangler X

Mint Condition! Straight 6- automatic- with 44,100 miles.

Trail Certified, but never been off-road.

Mickey Thompson wheels with BF Goodrich Tires (35’s)- less than 15K miles on them. Black Hard top currently on it & Bikini top comes with it. Tan Leather Interior, Stereo Sound Bar, Custom Jeep Cover, and Custom Bumpers. Serviced regularly.

4\” lift with 2\” body lift. Title in Hand- $22,000.

Cashier’s Check or Cash only, extra pictures available. Serious Buyers Only, located in Corinth, MS. Call Randy: 662-415-5462

CED U D E R

2013 Nissan Frontier Desert Runner 2x4 4 door, Silver 1350 Miles

$22,000 $26,000

662-415-8881

864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S

COMMERCIAL

KUBOTA TRACTOR

4.3 V6 – Super Clean, Push Button, 4x4, 150K Miles, New tires, Cold air, Hot heat.

662-665-1781 If no answer, leave a message

804 BOATS ALUMINUM BOAT FOR SALE 16FT./5FT. 115 HP. EVINRUDE. NEW TROLLING MOTOR TRAILER NEWLY REWIRED ALL TIRES NEW NEW WINCH

2001 Chevy Blazer

$3,650.00

470 TRACTORS/ FARM EQUIP.

Hyster Forklift Narrow Aisle 24 Volt Battery 3650.00 287-1464

L4630 46 HP, 4wd, 295 Hours $13,750

662-415-2340

804 BOATS

2000 MERCURY Optimax, 225 H.P. Imagine owning a likenew, water tested, never launched, powerhouse outboard motor with a High Five stainless prop,

ASKING $7500.00 CALL 662-427-9591 MADE IN LOUISIANA. THIS IS WHAT SWAMP PEOPLE USE.

for only $7995.

Call John Bond of Paul Seaton Boat Sales in Counce, TN for details.

731-689-4050 or 901-605-6571

816 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

2006 Jeep Liberty

CED U D E R

New Tires 100K Miles Never BeeWrecked

$8200 OBO

662-664-0357

2006 Hyundai Tuscon Limited Sport Utility Dark Blue with Tan interior 4 Door, V-6, sunroof, power everything!

95,600 Miles Great Condition New Tires, New Battery

$7000 662-286-6301

2001 Ford Escape V-6, 4 door, Automatic 163K Miles Good Car!

$2500

662-396-1182

73,000 Miles, V-6, Auto, CD Player, New Tires and Battery, Excellent Truck!

800000

$

731-607-4249

662-665-1995

2010 Chevy Equinox LS

2003 FORD VAN

ADVERTISE

ADVERTISE

YOUR

YOUR

VEHICLE HERE

4025 Mahindra

Clark Forklift

2010 Model-41 H.P.

662-287-1464

Like New, 101 hours Still in Warranty $9350.00 662-279-4158

8,000 lbs, outside tires Good Condition $15,000

2005 Chevy 1997 Van New Holland 15 Passenger 15 Passenger 3930 Tractor 71,000 Miles 41,000 Miles 130K Miles, Excellent 1400 Hours Fully Loaded Excellent Condition Big Boy Forklift GREAT Condition!

Condition $ 1250 $8500.00 $10,000 $8500.00 $10,500 Great for a small $11,500 warehouse 662-415-8343 662-286-6662 662-286-6662 662-287-1464 731-926-0006 or 415-7205

1996 VW Cabrio Convertible 178,000 Approx.

Miles $3000.

1999 Jeep Grand Cherokee 283,000 Approx.

Miles $3000.

2007 Dodge Ram

Antique 1986 FORD F350 XL- Dualley, 7.3 Diesel, new tires, Paint, Lots of Extras, 164,803 Miles, Motor runs well, 2nd Owner, $4000.00 662-287-8894

!

D L O S 95' Chevy C20 Custom Van

87,200 Miles 4 Captains Seats, Rear Couch, Power windows, door locks, mirrors. AM/ FM/CD Player. TV, New Tires, New Water Pump and Hoses, Front & Rear AC

$4250.00 662-284-7110

2001 Nissan Xterra FOR SALE Needs a little work.

Good Bargain!

Call: 662-643-3084

1993 John Deere 5300 Tractor

Toyota Forklift 5,000 lbs Good Condition

662-287-1464

VEHICLE HERE

2006 Wilderness Camper 5th Wheel 29.5ft w/ large one side slide out non-smoking owner fully equip.

IUKA 662-423-1727

Loweline Boat

14’ flat bottom boat. Includes trailer, motor and all.

Call

662-415-9461 or

662-554-5503

1989 FOXCRAFT

w/ John Deere loader.

2900 Hours

18’ long, 120 HP Johnson mtr., trailer & mtr., new paint, new transel, 2 live wells, hot foot control.

$10,500

662-596-5053

$6500.

731-926-0006

‘07 Dolphin LX RV, 37’

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

ED C U D RE $85,000 662-415-0590

REDUCED

2005 AIRSTREAM LAND YACHT

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

$75,000.

662-287-7734 832 MOTORCYCLES/ ATV’S

2008 2012 Nissan Versa

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS!

662-462-8274

01 JEEP 4.0 New top front & rear bumper Custom Jeep radio and CD player $10,800

662-643-3565

!

D L O S Ford 2013 Explorer 34K Miles

Cargo Van

$19,750

$2700

662-396-1333

2012 Jeep Wrangler 4WD 9,600 Miles, Red Garage Kept, it has been babied.

All maintenance records available.

Call or Text:

$

5,900.00

662-664-0357

06 Chevy Trailblazer Power everything!

Good heat and Air $3,250 OBO 662-319-7145

Good, Sound Van

872-3070

1991 CUSTOM FORD VAN 48,000 ONE OWNER MILES POWER EVERYTHING

$4995.

CALL: 662-808-5005

ADVERTISE

ADVERTISE

YOUR

YOUR

VEHICLE

VEHICLE

HERE

HERE

662-594-5830

1997 Mustang GT Black Like new on the inside and out.

Runs Great, good tires, 114K miles

95’ CHEVY ASTRO

53’ GOOSE NECK TRAILER STEP DECK BOOMS, CHAINS AND LOTS OF ACCESSORIES $12,000/OBO

Excaliber made

by Georgi Boy

731-453-5031

662-660-3433

470 TRACTORS/ FARM EQUIP.

804 BOATS

VERY SHARP TORCH RED C-4 CORVETTE 1984 MODEL W/ TARGA TOP DAILY DRIVER GOOD TIRES. $6500.

662-462-8391 OR 662-279-1568

91’ Chevy CK1500 4x4 Step Side w/ topper Recently Completed full service.

186,711 Miles

$3500 OBO $3500 731-727-5573

Off Road 5.6 V-8 4 Door 93,000 Miles

$25,000 662-415-8869 or 662-415-8868

ADVERTISE 1994 Ford F-150

YOUR

302 Auto 163K Miles $3200 OBO

VEHICLE

SOLD

662-750-0199

HERE

Bass Boat 2005 Yamaha 2005 Nitro 882 V-star 1100 Silverado 18’+ w/ 150 HP Mercury Loaded with Chrome, upgraded electronics, 32,000 Miles, factory cover low hours with extras, new back tire and Nice condition new battery $11,500 $2,700.00 665-0958 662-396-1098 Leave a message

TRACTOR FOR SALE JOHN DEERE 15 FT Grumman Flat 40-20 NEW PUMPS, GOOD TIRES RETIRED FROM FARMING $14,000 662-419-1587

2010 Black Nissan 1989 Mercedes Benz 300 CE Titan Pro4x 145K miles, Rear bucket seats, Champagne color, Excellent Condition.

Diligently maintained. $5000.00 662-415-2657

1985 30’ long motor home, new tires, Price negotiable.

REDUCED!

Bottom Boat 25 HP Motor $2700.00 Ask for Brad: 284-4826

2004 F & F 17.5 ft.

2009 TT45A New Holland Tractor 335 Hours 8 x 2 Speed, non-Synchro Mesh Transmission. Roll over protective structure, hydrolic power lift. Like New Condition, owner deceased, Kossuth Area. $12,500- 662-424-3701

!

SOLD

Custom Built Crappie Boat w/ 50hp Honda Motor, Tilt & Trim, completely loaded. $

8500.00 FIRM

662-287-2703 or 662-415-3133

2012 Tractor For Sale! Banshee John Deere 16-30 New injectors & Fuel Pump Good Tires

Bighorn Side-by-Side 4 X 4 w/ Wench AM/FM w/ CD

$7200.00 OBO

$6500.00 662-419-1587 662-664-0357

2012 Lowe Pontoon 90 H.P. Mercury w/ Trailer Still under warranty.

Includes HUGE tube $19,300 662-427-9063

CED U D E R

1996 CROWNLINE CUDY 23’ on trailer & cover 5.7 liter engine runs & works great. $10,000 $6,000.00

731-607-3172

1996 DUCED REHonda 4 wheeler Red, Good Condition $2095.00 662-415-8731

1500 Goldwing Honda

78,000 original miles,new tires.

$4500

662-284-9487

CEEDD U D E RREDUC 2007 Yamaha 1300 V-Star Bike w/removable (three bolts) trike kit., 6400 miles, excellent condition. $

7500.00

662-808-9662 or 662-808-2020

2006 Kawasaki Vulcan 1600 13,500 Miles, Serviced in November, New Back Tire, Cobra Pipes, Slingshot Windshield

$4295 OBO 662-212-2451

ANNOUNCEMENTS

MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE

PETS

0107 SPECIAL NOTICE BUTLER, DOUG: Foundation, floor leveling, bricks cracking, rotten wood, basements, shower floor. Over 35 yrs. exp. FREE ESTIMATES. 731-239-8945 or 662-284-6146.

GARAGE /ESTATE SALES

GARAGE/ESTATE 0151 SALES

FARM MERCHANDISE LAWN & GARDEN

0521 EQUIPMENT

(2) KALVINATOR Fridges.

One is $100 and the other is $300- Excellent Condition- 662-643-8250 (4) 33X1250X15 Wrangler Goodyear, Good Tread. $300. 643-3565

BOLEN'S Mower, 42" Cut. 1 YEAR old, Like New, Amana Washer and Dry$450.00. 286-2655 er. Paid 1350 will sell for COLEMAN MOTORIZED $900.00. 662-287-4774 or Plow Stock- $250.00. 662-212-3635 286-2655

nation based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discriminaMISC. ITEMS FOR tion.

HOMES FOR State laws forbid dis0563 SALE 0710 SALE crimination in the sale, rental, or advertising of CROSLEY COOK Stove, real estate based on Nice! $150.00- 212-2957 factors in addition to those protected under REVERSE YOUR federal law. We will not AD FOR $1.00 knowingly accept any advertising for real esEXTRA which is in violaCall 662-287-6111 tate tion of the law. All perfor details. sons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Daily Corinthian • Tuesday, March 24, 2015 • 7B EMPLOYMENT

TRANSPORTATION

TRUCKS FOR 0864 SALE FOR SALE: 1983 Dodge SWB p-up.

6 cyl 4 spd. $1000 or Trade ?

Leave message if no answer 416-4308

FINANCIAL

0734 LOTS & ACREAGE

Local company needs office manager Must have strong accounting background.

Send resume and salary requirements to: Daily Corinthian Box# BI01 PO Box 1800 Corinth, MS 38835

C R A F T S M A N 4 2 " c u t . 1978 Z28 Hood- $150, WANT TO make certain WE WANT to rent Sever212-2957 LEGALS $500.00- 286-2655 your ad gets attention? a l L a r g e P a s t u r e s !

Ask about attention Please call 731-239-5445 CRAFTSMAN, 42" cut- 5 BLADE White Ceiling 0220 MEDICAL/DENTAL getting graphics. $450.00. 286-2655 fan- 3 lights, $35- 2122957 LARGE FRONTLINE Tiller, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ANY 3 CONSECUTIVE Nice! $200.00- 286-2655 92' CHEVY Silverado 4x4 DAYS P O U L A N 4 2 " C u t - transfer case. GuaranAd must run prior to or $ 3 7 5 . 0 0 . 2 8 6 - 2 6 5 5 teed to work. $125- 662- 0675 MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT 415-2826 day of sale!

PUSH MOWER- $75.00, 286-2655 ATT MOTOROLA TUNDRA (Deadline is 3 p.m. day PUSH MOWER. $100.00. FLIP PHONE. GOOD CON- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE DITION. HINGES GOOD. before ad is to run!) 286-2655 HOMES FOR (Exception-Sun. dead- SMALL FRONT Line Tiller- $25. 662-416-0229 0710 SALE line is 3 pm Fri.) $125.00. 286-2655 CERAMIC PARAGON Kiln, HUD SNAPPER TRACTOR, 42", 17 x 29 Firebox w/ kilm PUBLISHER’S ware and supplies-$800 heavy duty-$500- 2865 LINES NOTICE 594-1654 2655 All real estate adver(Apprx. 20 Words) Requirements: tised herein is subject T R O Y B I L T , 4 2 " c u t - COUCH- $150, Love Seat• Driver’s License to the Federal Fair $475.00. 286-2655 • Dependable Transportation $100, Brown by Lane Housing Act which • Light Bookwork Ability YARD MACHINE, 38" Cut- 4-Chairs, Swivel, wood makes it illegal to ad(will train) vertise any preference, $350.00. 286-2655 and steel, bar height- limitation, or discrimi• Liability Insurance (Does not include $30 each. nation based on race, MISC. ITEMS FOR Please come by the Daily commercial 0563 SALE color, religion, sex, 9ft Patio Umbrella w/ handicap, familial status Corinthian and fill out business sales) "TEETER HANG-up" in- Base. $20.00 or national origin, or ina questionaire. version table for relief 662-660-9901 tention to make any f r o m b a c k p a i n .

A s such preferences, limiALL ADS MUST sembled, portable, no NEW GOODMAN gas fur- tations or discriminaBE PREPAID S&H, mint condition (1 nace w/ 3.5 ton outside tion.

We accept credit or yr old). Extra Parts In- air conditioner unit. Un- State laws forbid discluded- $499.00 FIRM- der Warranty. $1500 crimination in the sale, 1607 S. Harper Rd., Corinth, MS debit cards 662-660-9900 Ken- 286-8848 rental, or advertising of real estate based on factors in addition to Call Classified those protected under at (662) 287-6147 federal law. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real esEMPLOYMENT tate which is in violaJOBS! JOBS! JOBS! tion of the law. All persons are hereby inCorinth / Booneville 0232 GENERAL HELP formed that all dwellFull-time PRODUCTION JOBS with INCENTIVE PAY!!! ings advertised are CAUTION! ADVERTISEavailable on an equal MENTS in this classificaopportunity basis.

Corinthian Furniture is accepting applications for tion usually offer informational service of experienced people who want to work. We have products designed to openings for: help FIND employment.

Before you send money to any advertiser, it is • Kodel, Poly Saw, Glue • Upholsterers your responsibility to Requirements: Requirements: • Fabrication Sewer, Blow Fill • Sewers / Cutters verify the validity of the • Driver’s License • Driver’s License offer. Remember: If an • Band & Chop Saw Operators • Rollers & Loaders • Dependable Transportation • Dependable Transportation ad appears to sound • Springers & Framers • Light Bookwork Ability • Light Bookwork Ability “too good to be true”, (will train) (will train) then it may be! Inquir• Liability Insurance • Liability Insurance ies can be made by conApplications will be accepted at the Mississippi WIN Please come by the tacting the Better BusiPlease come by the Daily Please come by the Daily Job Center (2759 South Harper Road, Corinth) or at the Daily Corintian & fill out ness Bureau at Corinthian and fillor out Corinthian and fill out 1-800-987-8280.

Plants Monday – Thursday, 7:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. a Questionaire call

YARD SALE SPECIAL

WANTED INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS (Newspaper Carrier) Counce, TN Glen, MS

EXCELLENT EARNINGS POTENTIAL

$19.10

MS CARE CENTER is looking for

Certified CNA’s for all shifts, LPN’s, PRN, & Dietary Workers, PRN. Please apply in person.

3701 Joanne Dr. • Corinth Mon. – Fri 8 – 4:30 E.O.E.

WANTED WANTED INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS

0240 SKILLED TRADE

(Newspaper Carrier) Selmer CorinthArea City

(Newspaper Carrier) Counce, TN

EXCELLENT EARNINGS POTENTIAL

EXCELLENT EARNINGS POTENTIAL

a@ questionaire.

Ronnie 662-594-6504

a questionaire.

HIRING EXPERIENCED Masons and Mason Tenders. Call between 7:30AM & 3:30PM: 4245500 or 415-6858

1607 S. Harper Rd., Corinth, MS

1607 S. Harper Rd., Corinth, MS

Corinthian Furniture, Inc.

Corinthian, Inc. (Plant I) 41 Henson Road Corinth, MS 38834

Corinthian, Inc. (Plant II) 2100 W. Chambers Drive Booneville, MS 38829 EOE

SERVICES

Business & Service Guide

RUN YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE In The Daily Corinthian

FOR ONLY $165 A MONTH GRISHAM INSURANCE

Bill Phillips Sand & Gravel

662-286-9835 662-415-2363

1299 Hwy 2 West (Marshtown) Structure demolition & Removal Crushed Lime Stone (any size) Iuka Road Gravel Washed gravel Pea gravel Fill sand Masonry sand Black Magic mulch Natural brown mulch Top soil

Loans $20-$20,000 CHRIS GRISHAM Fi all Expense Final Fin Expense Life Insurance Long Term Care Medicare Supplements Part D Prescription Plan Are you paying too much for your Medicare Supplement? “ I will always try to help you” Harper Square Mall. Corinth, MS 38834

“Let us help with your project” “Large or Small” Bill Jr., 284-6061 G.E. 284-9209

40 Years

Allen Pools

OUR 25th Year! Thank you!!

Warm weather is right around the corner, remember us for all of your pool needs.

• New Installs• Custom Shapes • In Ground & Above ground • Liners • Salt Systems • Pumps & Filters Give us a call, we’ve got it all!

79 State Line Road Michie, TN 38357 Randy 731-239-5500-Shop 662-286-1622- Cell

Andy 731-239-5500- Shop 504-442-0944 Cell

ROOF TUNE-UP

Pet’s of Perfection Full Grooming Shop on Wheels

Too Busy to get your dog to the groomer?

I will come to you.

Leave the mess to me!

Call 731-608-3261 for an appointment today!

Complete Package $295.00 1. Clean off Entire Roof 2. Thorough Inspection (roof and fascias) 3. Replace any missing shingles 4. Seal around pipes, chimneys, and sky lights 5. Locate and Stop Leaks 6. Clean out gutters We can also install H.D. leafguards. JIMCO is your full service roofing company with 38 years experience and 1 Million in liability insurance.

662-665-1133

Buddy Ayers Rock & Sand

Run your business ad here.

We Haul:

• • • • •

Lime Rock Iuka Gravel Masonry Sand Top Soil Rip-Rap

• • • • •

We also do: Dozer Back-Hoe Track-hoe Demolition Dig Ponds and Lakes

662-286-9158 or 662-287-2296

Run your Run your business business ad here. ad here.

8B • Tuesday, March 24, 2015 • Daily

SERIES 2004-8, the legal holder of said indebtedness, having requested the undersigned Substitute Trustee in said deed of trust, will on March 26, 2015 offer for sale Corinthian at public outcry and sell within legal hours (being between LEGALS 0955 LEGALS 0955 the hours of 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.), at the main front door of the County CourtLEGALS house of Alcorn County in Cornith, Mississippi, to the SUBSTITUTE highest and best bidder for TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF cash the following described FORECLOSURE SALE property situated in Alcorn County, Mississippi, to wit:

ATTN: CANDIDATES

List your name and office under the political listing for only $190.00. Runs every publishing day until final election. Come by the Daily Corinthian office at 1807 S. Harper Rd. or call 662-287-6111 for more info. Must be paid in advance.

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

This is a paid political advertisement which is intended as a public service for the voters.

It has been submitted to and approved and submitted by each political candidate listed below or by the candidate’s campaign manager or assistant manager. This listing is not intended to suggest or imply that these are the only candidates for these offices.

4th District Election Commissioner Bill Gatlin Sandy Coleman Mitchell

Chancery Clerk Karen Burns Duncan Kevin Harvell Greg Younger

Constable Post 1 Scotty L. Bradley Johnny Butler Wayne Maddox Landon Tucker

Constable Post 2 James Bryant Daniel Cooper Wayne Duncan Jason Willis

Coroner Jay Jones Ron Strom

Justice Court Post 1 Luke Doehner Chris Grisham George Haynie Steve Little

Justice Court Post 2 Lashunder Blanchard

Sheriff Billy Clyde Burns Ben Caldwell Ned Cregeen David Derrick Mike LaRue David Nunley Keith Settlemires Roger Voyles

State Representative District 1 Lisa Benderman- Wigginton

State Representative District 2 Nick Bain

State Senate District 4 Rita Potts-Parks Eric Powell

Superintendent of Education Larry B. Mitchell Gina Rogers Smith (Inc)

Supervisor District 1 Jeremy “Jerry” Fields Lowell Hinton Jerry Miller

Supervisor District 2 Rufus “Jaybird” Duncan, JR. Scotty Little Brodie McEwen Jon Newcomb J.C. Parker James Voyles

Supervisor District 3 Tim Mitchell (Inc)

Supervisor District 4

Mike Coleman Keith “Dude” Conaway (Rep.) Steve Glidewell Danny “Shorty” Mincey Reed Mitchell Gary Ross

Supervisor District 5 Jimmy Tate Waldon

Tax Collector Jeff Rencher Larry Ross

WHEREAS, on July 30, 2004, Eula Wilhite executed a certain deed of trust to George M. Shanks, Jr, Trustee for the use and benefit of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for First Consolidated Mortgage Company, which deed of trust is of record in the office of the Chancery Clerk of Alcorn, County, state of Mississippi, in Book 661, Page 330; and WHEREAS, said deed of trust was ultimately assigned to DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS INDENTURE TRUSTEE UNDER THE INDENTURE RELATING TO IMH ASSETS CORP., COLLATERALIZED ASSET-BACKED BONDS, SERIES 2004-8 and recorded in Instrument Number, 201001998; and WHEREAS DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS INDENTURE TRUSTEE UNDER THE INDENTURE RELATING TO IMH ASSETS CORP., COLLATERALIZED ASSET-BACKED BONDS, SERIES 2004-8 and said beneficiary has substituted Jauregui & Lindsey, LLC as Trustee by instrument recorded in the Chancery Clerk’s Office on November 17, 2014 in Instrument Number, 201405666; and WHEREAS, Default having been made in the terms and conditions of said deed of trust and the entire debt secured thereby having been declared to be due and payable in accordance with the terms of said deed of trust, DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS INDENTURE TRUSTEE UNDER THE INDENTURE RELATING TO IMH ASSETS CORP., COLLATERALIZED ASSET-BACKED BONDS, SERIES 2004-8, the legal holder of said indebtedness, having requested the undersigned Substitute Trustee in said deed of trust, will on March 26, 2015 offer for sale at public outcry and sell within legal hours (being between the hours of 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.), at the main front door of the County CourtAUTO REPAIR house 0844 of Alcorn County in Cornith, Mississippi, to the highest and best bidder for cash the following described property situated in Alcorn County, Mississippi, to wit:

pin found; thence run North 28 degrees 05 minutes 33 seconds west 196.012 feet to the point of beginning, containing 2.10 acres, more or less.

LESS AND EXCEPT the following described property: 0955 LEGALS Commencing at the Southwest corner of the above described property; thence run North 86 degrees 34 minutes 42 seconds East 296.552 feet; thence run North 05 degrees 50 minutes 24 seconds west 40 feet; thence run south 86 degrees 34 minutes 42 seconds west 310 feet, more or less, to a point North 28 degrees 05 minutes 33 seconds west of the beginning point; thence run south 28 degrees 05 minutes 33 seconds East 41 feet, more or less, to the beginning point.

Situated in County of Alcorn, state of Mississippi, to-wit: Commence at the Southwest corner of the Northeast Quarter of Section 33, Township 2 South, Range 6 East, Alcorn County, Mississippi; thence run East 1157.94 feet along an old wire fence; thence leaving said fence, run North 23 degrees 52 minutes 00 seconds West 1063.70 I will convey only such feet to a point on the south title as vested in me as Substiright of- way line of Missistuted Trustee. sippi Highway No. 2; thence run along the south right-ofway line of Mississippi HighJauregui & Lindsey, LLC way No. 2 the following: Substituted Trustee North 58 degrees 53 minutes 00 seconds East 305.00 feet; North 63 degrees 05 minutes Jauregui & Lindsey, LLC 00 seconds East 50.00 feet to 2110 Devereux Circle an iron pin found on the East Birmingham, AL 35243 Right-of-way line of a (205) 970-2233 public gravel road; thence continue partially along the south Right-of-way line of Mississippi Highway No. 2 4tc: March 3, 2015, March 10, North 69 degrees 02 minutes 2015, March 17, 2015, March 57 seconds East 1076.087 feet 24, 2015 to an iron pin found for the 14761 point of beginning; thence SUBSTITUTE continue along the right-ofTRUSTEE’S way line of said Highway, NOTICE OF North 65 degrees 10 minutes 20 seconds East 441.196 feet FORECLOSURE SALE to the intersection of said Mississippi Highway No. 2 with Alcorn County public WHEREAS, on May 2, road No. 500; thence leaving the south right-of-way line of 2005, Christy G Dunn and said Highway No. 2, run along Ronald Dunn executed a certhe west right of-way line of tain deed of trust to Jim. B. CR 500 the following; south Tohill, Trustee for the use 05 degrees 02 minutes 43 and benefit of Ameriquest seconds East 29.742 feet; Mortgage Company, which South 05 degrees 06 minutes deed of trust is of record in 36 seconds west 168.872 feet; the office of the Chancery south 00 degrees 10 minutes Clerk of Alcorn, County, state of Mississippi, in Instru26 seconds East 90.943 feet; south 05 de- ment Number, 200504643; grees 50 minutes 24 seconds and East 51.975 feet to an iron pin found; thence leaving the WHEREAS, said deed of west right-of-way line of said Public Road, run South 86 de- trust was ultimately assigned grees 34 minutes 42 seconds to Deutsche Bank National west 296.552 feet to an iron Trust Company, as trustee pin found; thence run North for, Ameriquest Mortgage Se28 degrees 05 minutes 33 curities Inc. asset-backed seconds west 196.012 feet pass-through certificates, to the point of beginning, con- series 2005-R4, under the taining 2.10 acres, more or pooling and servicing agreement dated May 1, 2005 and less.

LESS AND EXCEPT the fol- recorded in Instrument Numlowing described property: ber, 200900818; and WHERECommencing at the Southw- AS Deutsche Bank National est corner of the above de- Trust Company, As Trustee scribed property; thence run For, Ameriquest Mortgage SeNorth 86 degrees 34 minutes curities Inc. Asset-Backed 42 seconds East 296.552 feet; Pass-Through Certificates, thence run North 05 degrees Series 2005-R4, Under The Let our certifi ed Servicing technicians Pooling And Agree50 minutes 24 seconds west quickly to mentrestore Dated your May vehicle 1, 2005. and 40 feet; thence run south 86 condition a haswith substid e g r e e s 3 4 m i n u t e s 4pre-accident 2 said beneficiary tuted Jauregui & Lindsey, LLC satisfaction guarantee. seconds west 310 feet, more or less, to a point North 28 as Trustee by instrument red e g r e e s 0 5 m i n u t e s 3 3 corded in the Chancery seconds west of the begin- Clerk’s Office on February 2, ning point; thence run south 2015 in Instrument Number, 28 degrees 05 minutes 33 201500376; and seconds East 41 feet, more or less, to WHEREAS, Default havthe beginning point. ing been made in the terms and conditions of said deed of trust and the entire debt seI will convey only such cured thereby having been title as vested in me as Substi- declared to be due and payable in accordance with the tuted Trustee. terms of said deed of trust, Deutsche Bank National Jauregui & Lindsey, LLC Trust Company, As Trustee Substituted Trustee For, Ameriquest Mortgage Securities Inc. Asset-Backed Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2005-R4, Under The Jauregui & Lindsey, LLC Pooling And Servicing Agree2110 Devereux Circle ment Dated May 1, 2005., the Birmingham, AL 35243 legal holder of said indebted(205) 970-2233 ness, having requested the undersigned Substitute Trustee in said deed of trust, will on 4tc: March 3, 2015, March 10, April 7, 2015 offer for sale at 2015, March 17, 2015, March public outcry and sell within legal hours (being between 24, 2015 the hours of 11:00 a.m. and 14761 4:00 p.m.), at the main front door of the County Courthouse of Alcorn County in Cornith, Mississippi, to the highest and best bidder for cash the following described property situated in Alcorn County, Mississippi, to wit:

We’ll Put Collision Damage in Reverse

Situated in County of Alcorn, state of Mississippi,Frame to-wit: State-of-the-Art Commence at the Southwest Straightening corner of the& Northeast Dents, Dings Quarter of Section 33, TownScratches Removed ship 2 South, Custom ColorRange 6 East, Alcorn County, Mississippi; Matching Service thence run East 1157.94 feet along an old wire fence; thence leaving said fence, run We’ll Deal Directly North 23 degrees 52 minutes With Your Insurance 00 seconds West 1063.70 Company feet to a pointpayments. on the south No up-front right of- way line of MissisNo hassle. sippi Highway No. 2; thence No along paperwork. run the south right-ofway line of Mississippi HighFreeNo. Estimates way 2 the following: North 58 degrees 53 minutes 25 Years professional 00service seconds East 305.00 feet; experience North 63 degrees 05 minutes cars available 00Rental seconds East 50.00 feet to an iron pin found on the East HOMES Right-of-way line FOR of a SALE 0710 gravel road; thence public continue partially along the south Right-of-way line of Mississippi Highway No. 2 North 69 degrees 02 minutes 57 seconds East 1076.087 feet to an iron pin found for the point of beginning; thence continue along the right-ofway line of said Highway, North 65 degrees 10 minutes 20 seconds East 441.196 feet to the intersection of said Mississippi Highway No. 2 with Alcorn County public road No. 500; thence leaving the south right-of-way line of said Highway No. 2, run along the west right of-way line of CR 500 the following; south 05 degrees 02 minutes 43 seconds East 29.742 feet; South 05 degrees 06 minutes 36 seconds west 168.872 feet; south 00 degrees 10 minutes 26 seconds East 90.943 feet; south 05 degrees 50 minutes 24 seconds East 51.975 feet to an iron pin found; thence leaving the west right-of-way line of said Public Road, run South 86 degrees 34 minutes 42 seconds west 296.552 feet to an iron pin found; thence run North 28 degrees 05 minutes 33 seconds west 196.012 feet to the point of beginning, containing 2.10 acres, more or less.

LESS AND EXCEPT the following described property: Commencing at the Southwest corner of the above described property; thence run North 86 degrees 34 minutes 42 seconds East 296.552 feet; thence run North 05 degrees 50 minutes 24 seconds west 40 feet; thence run south 86 degrees 34 minutes 42 seconds west 310 feet, more or less, to a point North 28 degrees 05 minutes 33 seconds west of the beginning point; thence run south 28 degrees 05 minutes 33 seconds East 41 feet, more or less, to the beginning point.

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

Jauregui & Lindsey, LLC Substituted Trustee Jauregui & Lindsey, LLC 2110 Devereux Circle Birmingham, AL 35243 (205) 970-2233

4tc: March 3, 2015, March 10, 2015, March 17, 2015, March 24, 2015 14761

Corinth Collision Center 810 S. Parkway

662.594.1023

Beginning at a point where the west boundary line of the Salem Road intersects the south boundary line of the Northwest Quarter of Section 19, Township 2, Range 8, run thence North with said West boundary line of said road a distance of 270 feet for a true beginning point; run thence in a westerly direction along the north line of William George Fett property, a total of 405 feet, run thence North 83 feet to the North boundary line of Herman E. Fett property line; run 2BR/ 1 BA thence East along said propertyFloor line 459 feet to the Open Plan Salem Road; and run thence Quiet Neighborhood South 160 �feet to the point of beginning, behind Whitficontaining eld 1.6 acres, more or less lying in Alcorn county, Mississippi.

Nursing Home Being the same property con$ veyed to Christy G. Dunn and husband, Ronald L. Dunn, as tenants by the entirety with the right of survivorship and not as tenants in common, from Bessie B. Gann, Margaret G. Wilbanks, and Johnny H. Gann by Warranty Deed dated February 17, 1998, recorded February 17, 1998 in the Chancery Clerk`s Office of Alcorn County, Mississippi, Book 291, page 555.

408 Lilac Street

Trust Company, as trustee for, Ameriquest Mortgage Securities Inc. asset-backed pass-through certificates, series 2005-R4, under the pooling and servicing agreement dated May 1, 2005 and recorded in Instrument NumLEGALSand WHERE0955 ber, 200900818; AS Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, As Trustee For, Ameriquest Mortgage Securities Inc. Asset-Backed Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2005-R4, Under The Pooling And Servicing Agreement Dated May 1, 2005. and said beneficiary has substituted Jauregui & Lindsey, LLC as Trustee by instrument recorded in the Chancery Clerk’s Office on February 2, 2015 in Instrument Number, 201500376; and WHEREAS, Default having been made in the terms and conditions of said deed of trust and the entire debt secured thereby having been declared to be due and payable in accordance with the terms of said deed of trust, Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, As Trustee For, Ameriquest Mortgage Securities Inc. Asset-Backed Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2005-R4, Under The Pooling And Servicing Agreement Dated May 1, 2005., the legal holder of said indebtedness, having requested the undersigned Substitute Trustee in said deed of trust, will on April 7, 2015 offer for sale at public outcry and sell within legal hours (being between the hours of 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.), at the main front door of the County Courthouse of Alcorn County in Cornith, Mississippi, to the highest and best bidder for cash the following described property situated in Alcorn County, Mississippi, to wit: Beginning at a point where the west boundary line of the Salem Road intersects the south boundary line of the Northwest Quarter of Section 19, Township 2, Range 8, run thence North with said West boundary line of said road a distance of 270 feet for a true beginning point; run thence in a westerly direction along the north line of William George Fett property, a total of 405 feet, run thence North 83 feet to the North boundary line of Herman E. Fett property line; run thence East along said property line 459 feet to the Salem Road; and run thence South 160 �feet to the point of beginning, containing 1.6 acres, more or less lying in Alcorn county, Mississippi.

Being the same property conveyed to Christy G. Dunn and husband, Ronald L. Dunn, as tenants by the entirety with the right of survivorship and not as tenants in common, from Bessie B. Gann, Margaret G. Wilbanks, and Johnny H. Gann by Warranty Deed dated February 17, 1998, recorded February 17, 1998 in the Chancery Clerk`s Office of Alcorn County, Mississippi, Book 291, page 555.

IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF ALCORN COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI IN RE: VALIDATION OF LIMITED TAX REFUNDING LEGALS 0955 NOTES, SERIES 2015 OF THE ALCORN SCHOOL DISTRICT IN THE MAXIMIN THE CHANCERY UM AGGREGATE PRINCIPCOURT OF ALCORN AL AMOUNT OF UP TO COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI ONE MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLBANK OD AMERICA, LARS ($1,500,000) N.A., SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING, NO.: 2015-0129-02 L.P. F/K/A COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS SERVICING, L.P., PLAINTIFF NOTICE TO VERSUS TAXPAYERS

0955 LEGALS

BOBBY BARNES, JENNIFER BARNES, AND THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF HOMER BARNES, DEFENDANTS CIVIL ACTION NO. 2014-0266-02H SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION TO: BOBBY BARNES You have been made a Defendant in the suit filed in the Court by Plaintiff, Bank of America, N.A., Successor by Merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP f/k/a Countrywide Home Loans Servicing, L.P., seeking to reform various deeds related to real property.

Jauregui & Lindsey, LLC 2110 Devereux Circle Birmingham, AL 35243 (205) 970-2233 4tc: 3/10,, 3/17,3/ 24, & 3/31/ 2015 14775

You are hereby notified that the matter of the validation of the above-described obligations will be heard on the 2nd day of April, 2015, at 9:00 o’clock a.m., in the Chancery Court of Alcorn County, Mississippi, at the Alcorn County Courthouse in the City of Corinth, Mississippi, at or before which time and date written objections to the validation of the issuance of said obligations, if any, must be filed.

By order of the Chancellor, You are required to mail this the 13th day of March, or hand deliver a written re- 2015. sponse to the Complaint filed against you in this action to Donald Alan Windham, Jr., BOBBY MAROLT Attorney for Plaintiff, whose CHANCERY CLERK post office address is P.O. Box 22587, Jackson, MS ALCORN COUNTY, 39225, and whose street adMISSISSIPPI dress is 188 East Capitol Street, Suite 1400, Jackson, MS 39201.

BY: Karen Duncan, D.C. Your response must be mailed or delivered no later 1tc: 03/24/2015 than thirty days after the 10th 14784 day of March, 2015, which is the date of the first publication of this summons. If your HOME SERVICE DIRECTORY response is not mailed or delivered, a judgement by default will be entered against HANDYMAN you for the money or other relief demanded in this ComHOME MAINTENANCE plaint. and Construction: InYou must also file the ori- terior & Exterior work, ginal of your Response with Remodeling, Decking, the Clerk of this Court with- Flooring-662-212-3287 in a reasonable time afterHOME IMPROVEMENT ward.

& REPAIR

Issued under my hand and ALL-PRO Home Maintenseal of said Court, this the ance and Repair- 6622nd day of March, 2015.

415-6646 BOBBY MAROLT CHANCERY CLERK OF ALCORN COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI BY: KAREN DUNCAN, D.C.

LAWN/LANDSCAPE/ TREE SVC MARTIN LAWN SERVICE Free Estimates 662-416-9296 WILL CUT LAWNS. Free estimates. 662-396-1132.

3tc: 03/10, 03/17, & 03/24/2015 14772

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

Jauregui & Lindsey, LLC Substituted Trustee

TO: THE TAXPAYERS OF ALCORN SCHOOL DISTRICT, ALCORN COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI

STORAGE, INDOOR/ OUTDOOR AMERICAN MINI STORAGE

LEGALS

0955 LEGALS

2058 S. Tate Across From World Color 287-1024

IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF ALCORN COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI IN RE: VALIDATION OF LIMITED TAX REFUNDING NOTES, SERIES 2015 OF THE ALCORN SCHOOL DISTRICT IN THE MAXIMUM AGGREGATE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF UP TO ONE MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,500,000)

MORRIS CRUM MINI-STORAGE 286-3826.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY

NO.: 2015-0129-02

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

TO: THE TAXPAYERS OF ALCORN SCHOOL DISTRICT, ALCORN COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI

You are hereby notified that the matter of the validation of the above-described obligations will be heard on the 2nd day of April, 2015, at 9:00 2607 o’clock a.m., in the Chancery MisCourt of Alcorn County, Brentwood sissippi, at the Alcorn County Drive Courthouse in the City of Corinth, Mississippi, at or be- 3BR/2BA fore which time and date Hardwood Floors, written objections to the valYear old roof, idation of the issuance of5 said Brand new master obligations, if any, must be filed.

Bath, Very Nice

neighborhood,

By order of the Chancellor, minutes from this the 13th day of March, Corinth Schools.

2015.

Must See!

27,500

$105,000

BOBBY MAROLT CHANCERY CLERK

662-340-0546

662-808-6670

ALCORN COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI

FOR SALE

BY OWNER

BY: Karen Duncan, D.C.

1tc: 03/24/2015 14784

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

Jauregui & Lindsey, LLC Substituted Trustee Jauregui & Lindsey, LLC 2110 Devereux Circle Birmingham, AL 35243 (205) 970-2233 4tc: 3/10,, 3/17,3/ 24, & 3/31/ 2015 14775

52 CR 713

(2 miles from the hospital) Beautiful 4 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath Custom Built home. Hardwood, Vaulted ceilings, Designer Ceramic tile showers. Lots of high end details in this home. Sitting on 2 acres with 2 additional acres available.

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Daily Corinthian • Tuesday, March 24, 2015 • 9B

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10B â&#x20AC;˘ Tuesday, March 24, 2015 â&#x20AC;˘ Daily Corinthian

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1C • Daily Corinthian

Features

Tuesday, March 24, 2015

Photo by Sarah Rowland

Members of the Alcorn County Amateur Radio Emergency Service (ACARES) include (back row, from left) Bob Sharpe, president; McCoy Phillips, Harold Bullard, Glen Cook, Ben Paschal, Danny Chittom, Jesse Ables, (middle row, from left) Tom Treadway, Dan Ozbirn, Alan Smith, Fred Reiselt, Perry Williams, Billy Thomas, Ricky Gibbons, (front row, from left) Jay Poindexter, “Doc” White, John Rose, Allie Hill, Billy Hill, Ava Hill, Elizabeth Ozbirn, Janie Reiselt and Barry Nelson.

Local ham radio operators ready to help

BY SARAH ROWLAND For the Daily Corinthian

Who knew there is a network of people at work all over the world, including here in Alcorn County?

This isn’t a conspiracy theory. It’s a hobby.

Amateur (ham) radio is a universally recognized hobby that extends from the smallest hut to the international space station to the moon.

“Ham radio and stamp collecting are the only two hobbies practiced in every country of the world,” said Barry Nelson (K9YVT) of Selmer, Tenn., and ham operator since the early 1960s. “Ham radio exists as a hobby because it exists as a service.”

Nelson is referring to the not-so-obvious reason for ham radio’s existence — emergency communications. Though many hams practice radio as a hobby, whether their focus is simply radio operation or collecting proofs of communication from every country in the world, ham radio’s final purpose is to be back up communication during emergencies.

When Hurricane Katrina hit the Gulf Coast in 2005, mainstream communication was knocked out for several hours, but ham radio was utilized by emergency personnel and civilians in the meantime.

Since 1980, the Alcorn County Amateur Ra-

dio Emergency Service (ACARES) is a club of amateur radio operators who meet once a month to discuss the latest in ham radio and emergency communications. Affiliated with the American Radio Relay League (www. arrl.org), ACARES’s purpose is to share knowledge among members, provide free communication for public events and in the event of natural or man-made disasters, said Fred Reiselt (WB5CON), the club’s public information officer. The club also maintains repeaters to extend local coverage for handheld devices.

To hone their emergency communications skills and prove their chops, Reiselt said the club periodically conducts simulated emergency tests and maintains radio stations at the Magnolia Regional Health facility and EMA 911 office.

“We conduct an annual exercise in June each year called field day,” he said. “When we set up our equipment with emergency power, temporary antennas, and temporary facilities to test our ability to deploy in an actual emergency. This exercise is done nationwide on the same weekend each year.”

Field day lasts 24 hours while hams test equipment and seek to make as many contacts as possible with other hams around

Photo compliments of Elisha Marie Hamm

Jon Mroz, a member of the Tishomingo County Amateur Radio Emergency Services Club and the Alcorn County club, takes part in a DX Expedition in Tishomingo on Saturday, March 7.

Ham vs. CB radio Ham uses 15 different bands

CB uses only one band

Ham has 1,500 watts power limit

CB has 5 watts power limit

Ham: profanity and solicitation strictly prohibited by FCC

CB: very little regulation.

Ham: long range of contact

CB: local range of contact

the world. “[Emergency communications] is the main benefit to our community, a benefit we hope we never have to use, but we can provide,” said Reiselt.

For those interested in monitoring ham radio activity in the event of a disaster, short wave receivers (not to be confused

with police scanners) can be bought many places. The Alcorn County Emergency Management Agency (EMA) would also be another resource for information.

In the event of an emergency the American Red Cross or Salvation Army will set up headquarters where ham operators, “as

a memo of understanding,” will report to offer communications, volunteering time and equipment, explained Nelson.

Usually that means a radio base will be set up at the emergency headquarters where mobile hams will report pertinent information from around the disaster area, he said.

In lieu of emergency communications, ACARES also offers free communications for public events, such as the annual Corinth Coca-Cola Classic 10K where they report statistics to the finish line from every mile marker.

Beyond the facts that ham radio as a hobby allows one to talk to anyone in the world, to astronauts in space, or bounce signals off the moon, anyone regardless of age or any other restriction may become a ham upon completing licensing through the Federal Communications Commission (FCC).

“People as young as 5 and as old as 96 have become hams,” said Nelson, “I think that’s pretty cool.”

Not only is there no age restriction, to become a licensed ham may be free depending on where those interested in licensing decide to test. While some clubs and organizations charge for the cost of material, ACARES conducts free testing for all three licenses (technician,

general, and extra) after each monthly meeting.

Nelson said ham radio is an ever-expanding hobby continuously evolving with technology. He said when he started, radios were constructed with glass tubing and today, a lot of radio communications utilizes computer and even Internet. It’s a hobby perfect for those interested in life-long learning and discovery.

Interested in ham radio?

Nelson said the best first step to getting involved is talking with a licensed ham operator — contact ACARES or Alcorn County EMA to get in touch with someone.

The next step is to study for and pass the technician class licensing exam.

Once passed, the FCC will issue and publicly register a unique call sign to be used on the air, then the possibilities are endless.

(For more information about ACARES or local ham radio, contact Fred Reiselt at 662-396-9396 or Bob Sharpe, ACARES’s president, at 662-2876688, or attend ACARES meetings the first Saturday of every month at 9 a.m. at the Corinth/Alcorn County Airport.)

(Sarah Rowland is a freelance writer living in Selmer, Tenn. She contributes to Crossroads Magazine and the Daily Corinthian.)

Successful spring gardening should begin with a soil test Gardening is a pastime many people here in Alcorn County enjoy.

Daylight hours are gradually getting longer during this time of year and this affords individuals more time in the evening to get out and make preparations for this year’s garden. With the spring growing season just around the corner, I wanted to touch on some tips that would hopefully help ensure a successful growing season.

First and foremost, if you haven’t already done it, you need to get a soil sample of where you have your garden planted.

I realize I mention this in just about all of my columns, but it is a very important issue. One of the most common garden problems is a pH level that is too low. This can be remedied with pelletized or agricultural lime, but knowing how much to put out will require a soil sample.

Soil samples are $6 each but it is still one of the cheapest manage-

ment tools available to help in plant growth, especially the Patrick with cost of ferPoindexter tilizer this year.

Ag Lines Adjustm e n t s made based on your soil report can have a tremendous impact on how well your garden grows. Above all, if you are not sure as to how much fertilizer you will need in a particular area, the best way to find out is to soil test. You can bring these samples along with a check or money order to the Alcorn County Extension Service and we will mail them to the lab for you. Usually results will be returned to you in 7 to 10 days. This is the cheapest management tool that you as a homeowner can utilize in order to insure the proper growing conditions for your garden.

When preparing for the gardening season it

is important to have a plan. By that, I mean you need to have an idea of where your garden will be located and how it will be sectioned off. I like to draw my garden out on a sheet of notebook paper. Be sure to date it and you will have a record of where you planted different crops in your garden.

This is very helpful when you want to rotate your plants from year to year.

Spring is just around the corner and typically we will experience some rainy weather. It is important to remember that periods of rainy weather followed by warm temperatures can lead to an increase in certain types of fungal infections as well as diseases associated with tomatoes in the garden.

There are several ways to decrease the occurrence of these issues. Incidence of diseases such as early blight, Septoria leaf spot, and buckeye fruit rot, all of which are more severe following rainy weather, can be reduced

with the following tomato tips.

The first involves the use of plant stakes or support cages. Gardeners need to make sure the leaves of the plant don’t come in contact with the soil within the first few weeks of setting out transplants as the first line of defense for tomato leaf diseases and fruit rots.

This control technique is effective since the fungi which cause these diseases live in the soil. Tomato foliage and fruit in contact with the soil surface quickly become disease targets when rain splashes soil particles containing blight and fruit rot fungi onto lower parts of the plant. So, if you stake, trellis, or cage your plants, this will cut down on disease development in the lower part of the plants. In turn, disease movement up the plant will be slowed.

Along with staking of tomato plants, it’s a good idea to use mulch to further reduce the amount of soil splash onto fruit.

Mulching is a good idea not only for tomato production but for other vegetable crops as well.

Mulching will help with pod rot (anthracnose) of lima beans, belly rot of cucumbers and cantaloupes, and fruit rot of bell peppers. Early-season mulching with plastic, newspaper, pine straw, wheat straw and similar materials will mean extra work, but the technique works and will allow you to reduce losses from wet weather diseases.

Staking and mulching will help, but it’s important to realize that other practices such as a good fungicide application program will also need to be carried out to further cut down on vegetable disease losses. There are several fungicides that are on the market that can be used in your garden.

Be mindful of withdrawal times and always follow the label directions.

If you are not sure if a particular fungicide or insecticide can be used on the vegetable in question,

then don’t use it.

One last thing to remember is that if you are starting your plants off early this year and you get them in the ground early as well, be prepared to cover them if we encounter a cold snap. Most of the time this occurs sometime in April. Being unprepared could cost you a crop so make plans to cover those plants if necessary.

Additional information on garden diseases and insect control are covered in the extension publication “Garden Tabloid”.

These are available at the Alcorn County Extension Office free of charge.

If you have questions concerning plant diseases and garden clean-up practices, please call me at the Alcorn County Extension office at 286-7755 or you can look us up on the web at www.msucares.com.

(Patrick Poindexter contributes columns to the Daily Corinthian and is Alcorn County director of the Mississippi State Extension Service.)

2C • Tuesday, March 24, 2015 • Daily Corinthian

Sweet delights get cook in the ‘spirit’

Sue Bronson’s Kahlua Cake

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I started my “spirit” confections in the late ’60s making rum balls to send fellow high school graduates serving in Guam and Vietnam.

Now, occasionally when my cousin asks, “you know what I’m ready for,” I know it’s rum balls.

I detest rum balls and they’re troublesome and time-consuming, so I tell him he’s the only person special enough who I’d make them for.

Throughout the years I have acquired many recipes for what I call “spirit” cakes. Several friends have come to expect them for birthdays and holidays.

Several years ago before Corinth could sell “spirits” two friends and I were at our favorite store in Nashville stocking up for holiday baking.

I asked where the Kahlua was and proceeded to tell the clerk about my Kahlua cake, Then I got some light rum for rum cakes, peach schnapps for pound cakes, ready-made margarita mix for cheesecakes and asked for Irish creme because I had just found a Paula Dean recipe for an Irish creme pound cake.

While the clerk was checking me out, one by one I told him what I planned to make from each of the “spirits.”

I could hear my friends giggling in the background, and when we got outside they burst out laughing. One politely said that I, loaded down with three bags, looked like an alcoholic coming out of the store and there was no way the clerk thought I was going to use all that liquor for cooking.

Following are four of my most requested “spirit” cake recipes. As usual, I take liberties with instructions and ingredi-

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T h e Blackberry Wine cake was given to me years ago by the Sue late Wanza Bronson Little. At the time, Down Home my late husband had made several bottles of blackberry wine so I did lots of cakes. For a glaze, she used 1 cup confectioners sugar and about 4-6 tablespoons wine to pour over hot cake. I’m including the glaze I do which cooks out the alcohol -- the same as for Kahlua, Irish creme and rum cakes.

Kristy Evans told me how to do the Strawberry Margarita Cake one day during one of her wonderful massages. I did it several times her way, then decided to change it up by adding rum, a glaze and topping. I’ll share both recipes which are equally delicious. Mine is way richer and the 1⁄4 cup rum makes it a “real” margarita cake. This is the perfect summer cake since it’s served cold and the longer it stays in the refrigerator, the better it gets. A friend said it just starts getting good about the time it’s all gone.

The only thing I do different from the original Kahlua cake instructions is put 1⁄2 cup leftover coffee instead of water. Why mess with perfection?

The peach schnapps pound cake — or Fuzzy Navel Cake — is an invention when I was experimenting and if I do say so, it’s a winner.

A couple of helpful notes — I have found wooden skewers are perfect to poke holes in Bundt or angel food cakes. Also, Kahlua is a brand name.

When used for cooking any brand coffee flavored liqueur will do and is usually cheaper.

Kahlua Cake 1⁄2 cup chopped nuts (pecans or walnuts) 1 German chocolate cake mix ( I like to use double fudge cake mix when I can find it) 1 small box chocolate instant pudding 1⁄2 cup water (or coffee) 1⁄2 cup vegetable oil 1⁄2 cup Kahlua 4 large eggs, beaten lightly Preheat over to 350 degrees. Spray Bundt pan (or two loaf pans). Sprinkle nuts evenly over bottom; set aside.

Combine cake mix and pudding mix; add water, oil, Kahlua and eggs.

Mix well until smooth.

Pour into pan and bake 45 minutes or until pick inserted in center comes out clean. Pour glaze over cake while hot. Let set about 30 minutes before turning out onto plate.

Topping: 1 stick butter or margarine 1 cup sugar 1⁄4 cup water 1⁄4 cup Kahlua In saucepan, combine ingredients. Bring to a boil over medium heat.

Boil about 2 minutes, stirring often. Pole holes in

cake and pour over letting it soak through. Let set about 30 minutes before turning out on plate.

Strawberry Margarita Cake 3⁄4 cup bottled strawber-

ry flavored non-alcoholic margarita drink mix 1⁄4 cup light rum 1 box super moist white cake mix 3 egg whites 1⁄3 cup oil 1 cup whipped topping 1 cup granulated sugar 1 cup sour cream 4-6 tablespoons nonalcoholic strawberry margarita drink mix 11⁄2 cup powdered sugar Fresh strawberries, if desired Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Grease bottom only of 13x9x2-inch cake pan. Add enough water to drink mix to make 1 cup; add 1⁄4 cup light rum.

Beat cake mix (dry), drink mix, oil and egg whites in large bowl. Pour into pan and bake 28-33 minutes or until toothpick inserted comes out clean.

Glaze 4-6 tablespoons nonalcoholic strawberry margarita drink mix 1 to 11⁄2 cup powdered sugar Poke holes in cake while hot. Mix drink mix with powdered sugar and pour over cake. If using fresh strawberries, layer on top of glaze. Cool completely.

Topping: Mix 1 cup granulated sugar and 1 cup sour cream until smooth. Fold in 1 cup (more or less to desired consistency) whipped topping. Spread on cooled cake. Refrigerate.

Blackberry Wine Cake 1 box white cake mix Small box blackberry gelatin 4 eggs, lightly beaten 1⁄2 cup oil 1 cup blackberry wine 1 cup chopped pecans Mix and pour into Bundt pan. Bake 350 degrees about 40-45 minutes.

Glaze: 1 stick margarine 1 cup sugar 1⁄4 cup water 1⁄4 cup blackberry wine Bring to boil. (I usually melt margarine with sugar and water, then add wine) Punch holes in cake and pour over hot cake still in pan. (Freezes well)

Fuzzy Navel Pound Cake 1 box yellow cake mix 1⁄2 cup oil 1 box vanilla instant pudding mix 4 eggs 1⁄4 cup peach schnapps 1⁄4 cup orange juice 1⁄2 teaspoon orange flavoring Mix above and bake at 350 degrees for 45-50 minutes in Bundt pan.

Glaze: 1 cup powdered sugar 4 tablespoons peach schnapps 2 tablespoons orange juice Poke holes in cake; mix until desired consistency and pour on cake while hot.

Daily Corinthian • Tuesday, March 24, 2015 • 3C

A little girl’s memory of ‘The Real Library’

BY JAYLENE WHITEHURST Columnist

I rarely pass the corner of Fillmore and Cruise Streets in my hometown of Corinth that I don’t picture my mother looking out the front passenger window of our ’57 Chevy, shaking her head at the site of where Rubel’s Department Store once stood.

From my backseat spot, I heard her sigh, time after time, “Tore down Rubel’s for a Kent’s Dollar Store. A KENT’S Dollar Store!”

My memories of Rubel’s have decades less duration than hers. If I was ever inside the store, I don’t clearly remember. The vague imagery I have of its interior is

Old Corinth Library more likely cobbled together from what I heard over the years than from what I actually saw. My clearest memory is of the exterior: a massive red brick structure that rose skyward and loomed right outside my car window, as we passed on the way to church three times a week. Its presence pressed hard toward Fillmore Street, but my relationship with it was mainly born of the connection my parents had to it.

They grieved when it

was gone. A part of their identity and a way of framing their community left when a pale brick building, hunkering close to the ground, claimed the same spot.

Before I had the words to express what I was aware of, I knew on a level below the surface that my family’s connection to the architecture of this town was about more than buildings. Their stories were built within edifices that might be left standing only in their memo-

ries, but those structures remained as significant as when they were mortar and brick, board and nail.

This brings me, by a circuitous path through time and town, to the Corinth Library. Pulling into the familiar parking lot, I remind myself, more than I want to admit, of my mother and Rubel’s.

The current Corinth Library was built in 1969.

Here’s the spot where I feel a kinship with my parents, aware that I too have experienced changes

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Before there was The New Library, where I, as a young woman, browsed glossy periodicals I couldn’t afford to buy and checked out art books before the Internet made every facet of art accessible with a couple of clicks and where I first saw the work of local painters hanging in the auditorium, there was another library with a sunny room to the right of the entrance, its white shelves full of children’s books illustrated with bright colors and extraordinary characters that leapt from over-sized pages like paintings in motion.

Before there was The New Library, where brick and soaring glass create an airy space that shifts with the seasons drifting across the sky, where boots and sandals sound the same --- muffled by industrial carpeting --there was another library where wooden floors welcomed me into a cool hush smelling of leather and paper and ink, the dusty scent of accumulation a comforting relief from the heat of summer.

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in this town: in spite of its construction year, my mind persists in calling a 46- year old structure The New Library, and I allow my mind to have its way.

Before there was The New Library, with its expansive clerestory windows and its sturdy tables and chairs with the pale wooden legs and laminate surfaces that have served users dependably and with its balcony that has intrigued decades of children as only a balcony can, there was another library with single windows and oak furnishings and a stairway leading to another mysterious upper floor, off-limits to the likes of elementary-aged me.

Before there was The New Library, where I spent hours as a high school junior contracting for an “A” in Mrs. Mildred Myers’s American History class, where I did all research that couldn’t be accomplished at home with the treasured beige and green set of World Book Encyclopedias, there was another library with shelves upon shelves of knowledge and adventure, riches to be explored upon presentation of nothing but a magical

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4C â&#x20AC;˘ Tuesday, March 24, 2015 â&#x20AC;˘ Daily Corinthian

LIBRARY CONTINUED FROM 3C

New Library there was what will always be, to me, The Real Library.

When summers stretched beyond imagination and school holidays loitered instead of speeding past, my mother could comfortably drop me off at Sterlingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s or Kuhnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s to wander the aisles, with my pocketed allowance money, while she made her Thursday round of errands in town.

Or I could ask to go to the library.

A crisp white building, with starched angles and two stories, it sported dark shutters aside the simple double hung windows and a welcoming portico that had once been part of a wraparound porch, long gone. When it wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t making rounds, the Bookmobile would be parked alongside the building.

During the school year, it occasionally came to West Corinth School, leaving me mesmerized by the idea of a library on wheels. I was pretty sure that to drive the bookmobile would be the best job

in the world.

The sparkle of sunlight danced through the leaves of trees that lined the gravel drive and parking lot on the south side of the building, especially in summer when, when the most pressing hurry was to look through as many books as I could before Motherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s errands brought her back around to pick me up. I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t believe there was ever a time I approached the front door that I didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t feel a nervous stir of anticipation: I was about to step into a hallowed space that opened onto the world of imagination.

I trust my impressions of that space more than I do precise memories; it was the sensations that arose in my pliable younger self that remain firm, to this day.

The entrance, with its checkout desk presided over by Augusta Richardson, received ambient light from The Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Room, jutting streetward on the right of the entry.

Henrietta Byrd was on duty too, but Mrs. Augusta, as if she knew the ran-

I miss the wooden card catalog, its former space now filled with shelving for new arrivals, and its purpose fulfilled by keyboards and screens on a kiosk where I never have to stoop down to tug out a bottom drawer. didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t easily disagree with grownups who were tall and authoritative.

Stepping up to the checkout desk to present my selections to Mrs. Augusta, I imagined what it would be like to approach God and be found wanting. Did God have a cocked eyebrow like Mrs. Augusta? Hmmmâ&#x20AC;Ś I felt slight courage and great trepidation every time I pressed on with Tales of King Arthur and the like, instead of the stories about rosy-cheeked children she kept steering me toward.

But finally there was that time when I was older, probably in fifth grade -- and I still have no clue how this happened -that I checked out a John Steinbeck book and read

dom times Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d be dropped off, was as ever present as a sentinel (and with a similar bearing), guarding that sunlit room to the right.

Oh, The Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Room! I can still see the glitter of dust motes on the slanted rays of early afternoon light. It might as well have been fairy dust.

If only Mrs. Augusta would cease with her suggestions and let me browse in peace, the magical spell wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be broken. Shhhhhhâ&#x20AC;Ś I so wanted to do the unthinkable and shush the librarian! But I tried to be a good girl and, frankly, I was rather terrified of displeasing the woman so, more than once, I left with books of her choosing instead of mine.

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strange grown-up words that I didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t understand about life far outside The Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Room. Far outside The Young Adult literature I frequented now.

The look on Mrs. Augustaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s face when I returned the adult narrative left her mouth agape. Speechless.

I had finally silenced the librarian.

Played out in The Real Library by an unsuspecting but well-meaning antagonist and the child that I was, I still look back on that as one of the more satisfying episodes of my life.

The New Library has gone through its own changes over time. I miss the wooden card catalog, its former space now filled with shelving for new arrivals, and its purpose fulfilled by keyboards and screens on a kiosk where I never have to stoop down to tug out a bottom drawer. Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s more shelving than there used to be, more books.

Computers take up spaces where books once lined walls and tables stood.

The expanse of clerestory windows has blinds now, relief against the intensity of sunlight that has, more than once, stabbed me in the eye.

Mrs. Augusta, who quieted patrons early on in the The New Library as well as in The Real Library, has been followed by a succession of keepers of the books, who oversee technology, periodicals,

and DVDs, as well as a selection of books in audio.

My motherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s grief about Rubelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Department Store certainly didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t hold her back from frequenting Kentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Dollar Store. I clearly remember shopping there with her, listening to the conversations of adults interacting with each other, shaping my own memories of childhood. The woman did love a good buy, wherever it came from.

I miss The Real Library that lives in my memory, yet I strongly value The New Library, a significant community resource that keeps changing with the times. With its meeting spaces, public computers, and ongoing exhibits in the auditorium, it has offered services to the Corinth area for 46 years that the tall white structure couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t.

Like my mother, I feel the past and the present colliding within me as I go about my errands in this town. The people and the places that defined and shaped who I was as a child â&#x20AC;&#x201D; gone now for years â&#x20AC;&#x201D; still cast a long shadow across my life.

(Alcorn County resident Jaylene Whitehurst is an artist and Licensed Professional Counselor. She may be reached at 662286-5433 or jaylene@ heartworkccl.com.

She contributes columns to Crossroads Magazine and the Daily Corinthian.)

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6C • Tuesday, March 24, 2015 • Daily Corinthian

Administration sets record for withholding files

BY TED BRIDIS Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The Obama administration set a record again for censoring government files or outright denying access to them last year under the U.S. Freedom of Information Act, according to a new analysis

of federal data by The Associated Press.

The government took longer to turn over files when it provided any, said more regularly that it couldn’t find documents and refused a record number of times to turn over files quickly that might be especially news-

worthy.

It also acknowledged in nearly 1 in 3 cases that its initial decisions to withhold or censor records were improper under the law — but only when it was challenged.

Its backlog of unanswered requests at year’s end grew remarkably by

55 percent to more than 200,000. It also cut by 375, or about 9 percent, the number of full-time employees across government paid to look for records. That was the fewest number of employees working on the issue in five years.

The government’s new figures, published Tuesday, covered all requests to 100 federal agencies during fiscal 2014 under the Freedom of Information law, which is heralded globally as a model for transparent government. They showed that despite disappointments and failed promises by the White House to make meaningful improvements in the way it releases records, the law was more popular than ever.

Citizens, journalists, businesses and others made a record 714,231 requests for information. The U.S. spent a record $434 million trying to keep up. It also spent about $28 million on lawyers’ fees to keep records secret.

“This disappointing track record is hardly the mark of an administration that was supposed to be the most transparent in history,” said Sen. John Cornyn, R-Texas, who has co-sponsored legislation with Sen. Patrick

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Leahy, D-Vt., to improve the Freedom of Information law. Their effort died in the House last year.

The new figures showed the government responded to 647,142 requests, a 4 percent decrease over the previous year. It more than ever censored materials it turned over or fully denied access to them, in 250,581 cases or 39 percent of all requests.

Sometimes, the government censored only a few words or an employee’s phone number, but other times it completely marked out nearly every paragraph on pages.

On 215,584 other occasions, the government said it couldn’t find records, a person refused to pay for copies or the government determined the request to be unreasonable or improper.

The White House touted its success under its own analysis. It routinely excludes from its assessment instances when it couldn’t find records, a person refused to pay for copies or the request was determined to be improper under the law, and said under this calculation it released all or parts of records in 91 percent of requests — still a record low since President Barack Obama took office using

the White House’s own math.

“We actually do have a lot to brag about,” White House spokesman Josh Earnest said.

Earnest on Wednesday praised agencies for releasing information before anyone requested it, such as the salaries and titles of White House employees. He cited more than 125,000 sets of data posted on a website, data. gov, which include historical temperature charts, records of agricultural fertilizer consumption, Census data, fire deaths and college crime reports.

“When it comes to our record on transparency, we have a lot to be proud of,” he told reporters aboard Air Force One. “And frankly, it sets a standard that future administrations will have to live up to.”

Separately, the Justice Department congratulated the Agriculture and State departments for finishing work on their oldest 10 requests, said the Pentagon responded to nearly all requests within three months and praised the Health and Human Services Department for disclosing information about the Ebola outbreak and immigrant children caught crossing U.S. borders illegally.

PEOPLE’S CHOICE CHILI COMPETITION Local Cookers Wanted! All You Can Eat Chili Entry: $35 + 1 Gallon of Chili

n Ca u !!! o 0 n i Y W $20 0 t 10 1s d $ 50 n 2 rd $ 3

$5

Judge People’s Choice

Get a FREE Entry by shopping at Gardner’s or Roger’s.

Present receipt at cook-off registration.*

11am-3pm

Per Person

All proceeds benefit the Crossroads Museum!

*Must buy ingredients or supplies at Gardner’s or Roger’s between 3/24/15-4/11/15.

Volunteers of the Booneville Halfway Home Animal Shelter continue to recover after a recent fire.

Shelter recovers from recent fire

Alcorn County Bank Association

BY BRANT SAPPINGTON bsappington@ dailycorinthian.com

Cook-off Info: 662-415-8641 or crossroadschilicookoff.com

Generous donations from throughout the

LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED THURSDAY, MARCH 26TH THRU SUNDAY, MARCH 29TH, 2015

20

%

POWER LAWN OFF & GARDEN

UP TO

S

PLUS

V

5%

INSTANT SAVINGS

OR

10

12

MONTHS SPECIAL FINANCING

11

ON RIDING MOWERS OVER $1099 AND ALL OTHER LAWN & GARDEN PURCHASES OVER $299 WITH A QUALIFYING SEARS CARD

Advertised savings are valid in-store only and range from 5%-20%. (10) See below for offer details. Offer good thru 3/29/15. (11) See below for offer details and Important Special Financing/Deferred Interest Details. Offer good thru 3/29/15.

(S,SS) Offers exclude Everyday Great Price items, clearance, closeout, generators, attachments, accessories and snow throwers. Offers good thru 3/29/15. 6As rated by engine manufacturers. ††See craftsman.com for warranty details.

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TAKE AN ADDITIONAL

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% POWER LAWN & GARDEN OFF

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(2) Advertised savings are valid in-store only and range from 5%-20%. (1,2) Exclusions apply. See below for details. Offers good thru 3/29/15.

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top load washer 02622122/WTW4815EW Reg. 499.99 ea.

efficiency washer 02625132 Reg. 719.99 ea.

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capacity electric dryer 02665132 Gas dryer priced higher.

4.3

cubic feet

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54999

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Optional pedestals sold separately. *See below for details.

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Sears Hometown Stores may be independently operated by authorized dealers of Sears Authorized Hometown Stores, LLC or by authorized franchisees of Sears Home Appliance Showrooms, LLC. The SEARS mark is a service mark of Sears Brands, LLC. IMPORTANT SPECIAL FINANCING/DEFERRED INTEREST DETAILS (when offered): Interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date if the purchase balance is not paid in full within the promotional period or if you make a late payment. Minimum payments required. With credit approval, for qualifying purchases made on a Sears card (Sears Commercial One® accounts excluded) Sears Home Improvement AccountSM valid on installed sales only. Offer is only valid for consumer accounts in good standing; is subject to change without notice; see store for details.

May not be combined with any other promotional offer. Sears cards: As of 10/2/2014, APR for purchases: VARIABLE 7.24%-27.24% or NON-VARIABLE 14.00%-29.99%. MINIMUM INTEREST CHARGE: UP TO $2. See card agreement for details, including the APRs and fees applicable to you.

Sears cards are issued by Citibank, N.A. APPLIANCE OFFER: (2) Advertised savings are valid in-store only and range from 5%-20%. (1,2) Bosch®, Whirlpool®, KitchenAid®, Maytag®, Amana®, LG® and Samsung® appliances limited to 10% off. Offers exclude Hot Buys, Super Hot Buys, Special Purchases, Jenn-Air®, Dacor, GE®, GE Profile™, GE Café™, air conditioners, water heaters, water softeners, dehumidifiers, closeouts and Everyday Great Price items. Offers good thru 3/29/15. *Based on U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s Energy Star® program. Average household washes 295 cycles per year. LAWN & GARDEN OFFER: (10) 5% instant savings offer applies to riding mowers over $1099 and all other lawn & garden purchases over $299 and is calculated on purchase price less all coupons, discounts and reward certificates, not including tax, installation or delivery. Offer not valid with Sears Commercial One® accounts and Sears Home Improvement AccountSM. Cannot be combined with other Sears card discounts. Excludes Everyday Great Price items, clearance, closeout, generators, accessories and attachments. Offer good thru 3/29/15.

(11) Offer applies to riding mowers over $1099 and all other lawn & garden purchases over $299 after discounts and coupons when you use a qualifying Sears card. See above for Important Special Financing/Deferred Interest Details. Excludes Outlet Stores. Offer good thru 3/29/15.

Your Cointh Sears Hometown Store 1801 S. Harper Rd., Ste. 2 Corinth, Mississippi 38834 662-286-6681

Follow us on Facebook Sears Hometown Store Corinth

Monday-Friday 9:30 am to 7:00 pm | Saturday 9:00 am to 6:00 pm | Sunday 12:30 pm to 5:30 pm

Crossroads area are helping get Booneville’s Halfway Home Animal Shelter back on its feet after a recent fire.

When director Sheila Luff stepped out the back door of the main shelter building, she was greeted by a sight that filled her with pure terror as she discovered the fire in the Kitty Cottage, a separate building housing cats available for adoption.

“The blackest smoke I ever saw was pouring out,” she recalled.

She screamed for someone to call 911 and then she and other employees and volunteers covered their faces and began trying to rescue as many of the animals as possible, opening cages and pulling them out.

In the end four cats and one puppy died in the fire and several other cats were treated for smoke inhalation and burns. The injured cats have all returned to the shelter. The Kitty Cottage suffered serious smoke damage in the fire, which was traced to a vacuum cleaner that somehow caught on fire.

Luff said with a special adoption day set for the weekend they had no time to waste putting the pieces back together.

Volunteers, led by Jerry Ford, Michael Luff and Tom Staunton, worked tirelessly to remove the damaged material from the cottage and make repairs.

“They were up here to one and two in the morning working,” she said.

The building is now back in even better shape than before and filled with the happy sounds of purring cats and kittens.

The shelter was also flooded with donations of supplies and funds from local residents as well as from people in Alcorn, Prentiss, Tishomingo and other surrounding counties and even from outside the state.

“We’ve just been blessed,” said the director.

She said they’re extremely grateful for all the support they’ve received.

They’re entering the busy period of the year as warmer weather brings litters of stray cats and dogs. They continue to need donations of cat litter, cat and dog food and other materials as well as funds.

They also continue to invite everyone to come visit them to see the animals available for adoption and hopefully find a new friend.

For more information on animals available to adopt, visit the shelter on Townhouse Drive or call them at 662-720-1033.

Their hours for the winter season are Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and the second Saturday of each month from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

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