061516 daily corinthian e edition by Daily Corinthian

Home & Garden Ornamental sweet potatoes are good pick

Pickwick State park hosts golf scramble, wine pull

McNairy County Chief deputy graduates from FBI Academy

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Wednesday June 15,

2016

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Daily Corinthian

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Vol. 120, No. 144

• Corinth, Mississippi • 20 pages • Two sections

Board approves 58 student transfers BY ZACK STEEN zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

The Alcorn School District Board of Education has approved the transfer requests of 58 students out of the county school system.

Library kicks off reading event

The vote came during a marathon meeting on Monday night and could cost the district more than $300,000 in state funds over the next year and more than $4 million over the next 14 years.

Prior to the vote, P16 Alcorn County Advisory Council members asked the board to table the transfer requests until after a special called meeting -- a request by the council to discuss changes to the district’s current

transfer policy. “The members of our advisory council, especially the parents, have some concerns about our student transfer policy,” said P16 chairperson Jodi Fiveash. “We feel like there are

Goodbye, Mr. Moon

BY ZACK STEEN zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

Tenn. for the U.S. Navy. He would cut the hair of fellow sailors aboard the USS Eldorado. “When he was discharged in San Diego, he hitchhiked back home,” said his daughter. “He told us he made it all right until he got with some people who he thought was fixing to rob a place and he got out.” When he didn’t get a job on

BURNSVILLE — The CEO of Globe Metallurgical, the company who sued Tishomingo County’s Mississippi Silicon over permit issues, pleaded guilty on Tuesday to exporting specialty metals to Iran. According to the U.S. Department of Justice, Erdal Kuyumcu, 44, admitted to one count of conspiring to violate the International Emergency Economic Powers Act. The company was accused by federal investigators of trying to send a metallic powder composed of cobalt and nickel from the U.S. to Iran without obtaining a license from the Treasury Department’s Oﬃce of Foreign Assets Control. The powder can be used to coat gas turbine components, including turbine blades for use in aerospace, missile production and nuclear applications. The metals are closely regulated by the U.S. Department of Commerce to combat nuclear proliferation and protect national security. Kuyumcu faces up to 20 years in prison and a $1 million fine

Please see MULLINS | 5A

Please see CEO | 5A

kshelton@dailycorinthian.com

Please see READING | 5A

Staff photo by Mark Boehler

Longtime barber Audry “Moon” Mullins passed away Monday. Mullins, shown here in a 2012 photo, cut hair at his downtown Corinth barber shop for 60 years.

60-year barber passes away BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com

Everyone knew Audry Mullins. They knew the longtime Corinth barber as “Moon.” Mullins, who had been cutting hair in downtown Corinth for 60 years, passed away June 13 at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Memphis. Funeral services for Mullins, 82, are set for 11 a.m. Thursday at West Corinth Baptist Church. Visitation

is scheduled for 5-8 p.m. tonight at the church. Memorial Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. “I have so many memories,” said his daughter, Sherry Oakman. “Mother always said they never went anywhere that he didn’t run into someone who knew him.” Moon, who shared the nickname with a comic-strip character popular in the 1930s-40s, began cutting hair after he left Chewalla,

‘Oliver Twist’ hits the stage

People of the Crossroads Rose Seaborn, Farmington

BY KIMBERLY SHELTON kshelton@dailycorinthian.com

Corinth Theatre-Arts’ latest production will leave spectators saying, “Please sir, I want some more” as the community theatre presents “Oliver Twist.” Based on the 1846 novel by Charles Dickens and adapted for the stage by Joellen Bland, the timeless tale will hit the historic Crossroads Playhouse stage at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, June 16 through Saturday, June 19. The doors will open at 7 p.m. For those who prefer an earlier show, a Sunday matinee will also be presented at 2 p.m. The doors will open at 1:30 p.m. Please see OLIVER | 2A

Please see TRANSFERS | 5A

CEO pleads guilty on exporting charges

BY KIMBERLY SHELTON Making reading fun and enjoyable for all ages, the Corinth Library will kick oﬀ its 2016 Library Program themed “Ready, Set … Read” at 1 p.m. today. The informative event will begin with a visit from “Snake Man” Terry Vandeventer who will discuss various types of snakes and how to identify them. He will also be bringing several of his slithery friends with him to introduce to patrons. “This is great for those who love snakes, as well as for those who have a less-than-enthusiastic approach to snakes,” said Librarian Cody Daniel who looks forward to the visit. In addition to a special meetand-greet with the snake man and his critters, interested readers will receive a reading log for the summer to keep track of the books they have read. The lineup of summer events is as follows: • June 15 at 1 p.m. – “Snake Man” Terry Vandeventer

three points at this time -- the superintendent’s point of view, the board’s point of view and the parents’ point of view, all of which seem to be conflicting as

Staff photo by Zack Steen

A two-year committed member of the Corinth Lions Club, Rose Seaborn enjoys participating in the club’s fundraising activities. “I joined the club when I first moved in into the area in 2014,” she said. “I did it mainly to get to know and volunteer in my new community.” Since joining, the 43-year-old has volunteered at Lions Club roadblocks, ringing the bell on Easter and selling candy. “Everything we do in the club — all fundraising efforts go to help buy eyeglasses and hearing aids for those in need of assistance in the community,” said the Cherokee, Ala. native. The technology director for the Alcorn School District, Seaborn also enjoys the outdoors, especially hiking and canoeing.

Staff photo by Kimberly Shelton

Jackson Price will assume the lead role of orphan Oliver Twist in CT-A’s production of “Oliver Twist”.

25 years ago

10 years ago

The Corinth Coliseum-Civic Center is selected as a recipient of the National Historic Preservation Award from the League of Historic American Theaters.

Gabe Null wins first place in the 17th Annual City/County Golf Tournament held at Shiloh Ridge Athletic Club.

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Local/Region

Wednesday, June 15, 2016

Staff photo by Kimberly Shelton

CT-A Board Member Jan Soltz will portray Brownlow’s pessimistic, curmudgeonly friend, Mrs. Grimwig.

Samantha Simpson as the beautiful, compassionate and forgiving Rose Maylie.

Mrs. Corney (Della Miller) as the callous matron of the workhouse where Oliver is born prepares for tea.

OLIVER CONTINUED FROM 1A

Featuring a cast of approximately 30, the play follows the progress of Oliver Twist, a young orphan who escapes from a workhouse only to find himself among thieves. “He is eventually rescued by a kind and wealthy benefactor, but things go awry,” said Guest Director J. Gooch. “To figure out how the story ends, come see the play.” True to its name, the classic tale of rags to riches has a few surprising twists in store for the audience. “This is my first youth production so it has been interesting to say the least,” said the director. “The cast as a whole has been great! There are

quite a few children, but also a few theatre veterans as well. They keep everything light and everyone has been focused and dedicated.” Appropriate for all audiences, the production rated PG will be offered to the public for a cost of $12 for adults and $6 for students. Tickets may be purchased in advance by calling the theatre or by visiting the box office prior to showtime if any remain. The production is now fully staffed by volunteers with the exception of ushers. Producers for the show are CT-A Board Members Tom Soltz and Della Miller. (For more information, to buys tickets or to

inquire about being an usher, contact Corinth Theatre-Arts at 662-2872995. The theatre is located at 303 Fulton Drive in Corinth.)

Cast Oliver Twist – Jackson Price; Mr. Bumble – Dan Marsh; Mrs. Corney – Della Miller; Old Sally – Rachael Hayes; Mr. Sowerberry – Aaron Dean; Mrs. Sowerberry – Shannon Sellers; Charlotte – Kelly Hutchins; Noah Claypole – David Soltz; Fagin – Randy Duke; Dodger – Will Pearce; Bet – Randi Hardin; Bill Sikes – Jackson Turner; Nancy – Leah Petty; Miss Monks – Mariah Wooten; Mr. Brownlow – Marshall Grooms; Mrs. Bedwin

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Saturday Share your photos with the Daily Corinthian. Family Get-to-togethers, Pets, Birthdays, Hunting, Big vegetables, Landscapes, or Grandparentsʼ Bragging rights.

It itʼs important to you, itʼs important to us! Send photo and information to news@dailycorinthian.com Please include your phone number for questions.

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– Lisa Floyd; Rose – Samantha Simpson; Mrs. Grimwig – Jan Soltz; Miss Eliza Sellers – Demetrius Wallace; Police oﬃcer Isaac Floyd; Workhouse Children – John Worth Garrett (Child 2), Lorelai Sellers (Child 3), Max Marsh (Child 4), Mya Miller child 1 and Camille Bailey; Fagin’s Boys – Jake Dunahue (Boy), Max Marsh, John Worth Garrett and Jake Pearson; Townspeople – Riley Hardin, Rose Hardin, Jaime Berry and Madalyn Carpenter.

Staff photo by Kimberly Shelton

Oliver Twist (Jackson Price) gets into an altercation with Mr. Bumble (Dan Marsh).

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Local/Region

Wednesday, June 15, 2016

Today in History Today is Wednesday, June 15, the 167th day of 2016. There are 199 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: On June 15, 1836, Arkansas became the 25th state.

On this date: In 1215, England’s King John put his seal to Magna Carta (”the Great Charter”) at Runnymede. In 1775, the Second Continental Congress voted unanimously to appoint George Washington head of the Continental Army. In 1849, James Polk, the 11th president of the United States, died in Nashville, Tennessee. In 1864, Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton signed an order establishing a military burial ground which became Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia. In 1904, more than 1,000 people died when fire erupted aboard the steamboat General Slocum in New York’s East River. In 1934, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed an act making the National Guard part of the U.S. Army in the event of war or national emergency. In 1944, American forces began their successful invasion of Saipan during World War II. In 1955, the United States and Britain signed a cooperation agreement concerning atomic information for “mutual defence purposes.” In 1978, King Hussein of Jordan married 26-year-old American Lisa Halaby, who became Queen Noor. In 1991, Mount Pinatubo in the northern Philippines exploded in one of the biggest volcanic eruptions of the 20th century, killing about 800 people. Ten years ago: The death toll of U.S. servicemen and women in the Iraq war reached 2,500. A divided Supreme Court made it easier for police to barge into homes and seize evidence without knocking or waiting. Five years ago: Pushing back against congressional criticism, the White House said that President Barack Obama had the authority to continue U.S. military action in Libya even without authorization from lawmakers on Capitol Hill. One year ago: Former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush entered the 2016 presidential campaign with a rally and speech at Miami Dade College, joining 10 other Republicans already in the race for the party’s nomination.

Across the Region Jackson Alcorn Co. woman receives new trial JACKSON — An Alcorn County woman’s aggravated assault charge has been overturned by the Mississippi Court of Appeals. Amy Towles, 47, was convicted by a jury in the June 2012 shooting of William Clay Wells and was ordered to serve five years in prison. Court records show Towles shot Wells with a .22 caliber rifle. He claims she shot him and he was trying to leave the apartment after an argument between the two. Towles claimed she was holding the gun and he came toward her and it went off accidentally. In her appeal, Towles claims the judge was wrong not to allow a self-defense jury instruction at trial. The Mississippi Court of Appeals agreed with her on Tuesday and overturned the conviction. The case has been sent back to Alcorn County for a new trial.

Starkville Corinth native joins oversight committee STARKVILLE — Corinth native and Mississippi State President Mark Keenum was recently named to the Feed the Future Evaluation Oversight Committee to help oversee the global performance evaluation of the U.S. government’s global hunger and food security initiative. Led by the U.S. Agency for International Development, the initiative works in 19 focus countries, primarily in Africa, Asia, Central America and the Caribbean, which were selected based on five criteria—level of need, opportunity for partnership, potential for agricultural growth, opportunity for regional synergy and resource availability. Since its inception, Feed the Future has included strategic planning and implementation steps. Review also is integral, and progress on Feed the Future objectives is measured against an established results framework. The Evaluation Oversight Committee is an external body that will provide oversight on the evaluation of Feed the Future to ensure objectivity, transparency, balance and relevance. The evaluation will assess how well the initiative has performed toward its key principles and its progress to date on targeted outcomes and impacts. Keenum’s significant experience related to in-

ternational food and nutrition security includes his current service as vice chairman of the board of the Foundation for Food and Agricultural Research (FFAR), to which he was appointed to a three-year term by U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Thomas J. Vilsack. Keenum also has been part of a historic global hunger initiative called Presidents United to Solve Hunger (PUSH) which was created as the result of a gathering between leaders of more than 30 universities in the U.S., Canada and Central America in 2014.

McNairy Co. TBI indicts former corretional officer McNAIRY COUNTY, Tenn. — A former McNairy County correctional officer has been indicted following an investigation by the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation. According to the a TBI, special agents began investigating 42-year-old Levis Scalf on a complaint that he directed and allowed an inmate to assault another. The McNairy County grand jury returned indictments on Monday charging Scalf with one count of criminal responsibility, one count of official misconduct and one count of official oppression. Scalf turned himself in Monday and was booked on a $25,000 bond.

Iuka Correction: Author holds book signing IUKA — Hosted by the Friends of the Library, nationally syndicated columnist Rheta Grimsley Johnson will hold a book signing at noon on Tuesday, June 21 at the Iuka Public Library. Johnson who has called Iuka home for 30 years, will be signing copies of her latest book, “The Dogs Buried Over the Bridge.” A touching personal story of life, death and love, Johnson uses Iuka and Tishomingo County (Fishtrap Hollow) as the backdrop for the book as she tells her memoir in dog years. Admission to the book signing is $2. A light lunch will be provided. (The Iuka Public Library is located at 204 North Main Street in Iuka. For more information and to R.S.V.P call 228-467-5281.)

Shiloh Pickwick Landing hosts golf outing SHILOH, Tenn. — Golfers and wine enthusiasts alike will descend

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Selmer Deputy graduates from FBI academy SELMER, Tenn. — McNairy County’s Chief Deputy Allen Strickland graduated from the FBI National Academy this week after a 10-week study. He became only the second deputy from the county to ever graduate from the academy. Strickland, the law enforcement officer with the most experience in McNairy County, already has a bachelor’s degree and the work at the FBI Academy will be counted on his master’s degree work. He has 20-years of work in the county. The FBI National Academy is a professional development course for U.S. and international law enforcement leaders. “I’m very proud of Allen and the work he has done at the FBI Academy,” said McNairy County Sheriff Guy Buck. “This will be good for Allen and for our department.” Buck was so proud of his chief deputy’s accomplishment that he made the long drive to Virginia on his own time to be there at the end of the course. The academy has been teaching leader-

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ship classes to law enforcement officers since 1935. They only accept the top one percent of law officers in the county to attend the academy. Don Huggins is the only previous McNairy County officer to graduate from the academy. Huggins served under Sheriff Robert Lee in the 1980s. There were 200 graduates in this session with at least one officer from each state and 21 countries.

Henderson Two Alcorn students make FHU honor roll HENDERSON, Tenn. — Freed Hardeman University has released the names of students who made the President’s or the Dean’s List for Spring 2016. Two Alcorn County Students were recognized. To be on the President’s List, a student must be full-time and have a 4.0 grade point average. Song Nicholas, a communication public relations major from Corinth, achieved this distinction. Recognition on the Dean’s List requires full-time status and a minimum GPA of 3.40 for the semester. Avery Shappley, a freshman chemistry major from Corinth, achieved this distinction. Freed-Hardeman University, with locations in Henderson, Memphis and Dickson, provides an exceptional education from a distinctly Christian perspective. It offers five baccalaureate degrees in 48 undergraduate majors and 61 programs of study.

Tupelo Police fatally shoot suspect in murder TUPELO — Authorities say police in northern Mississippi fatally shot a man who was suspected of killing his ex-girlfriend. Mississippi Bureau of Investigation spokesman Warren Strain says Tupelo police shot 27-yearold Lyndarius Cortez Witherspoon of Tupelo after a chase Saturday evening. Tupelo Police Capt. Chuck McDougald tells local news outlets police began to chase Witherspoon after an officer recognized his license plate from a law enforcement alert. McDougald says Witherspoon shot at police during the chase and after it ended at an apartment complex where police blocked in his vehicle. Strain says Witherspoon was shot during a shootout with police. Baldwyn Police Chief Troy Agnew says the alert was sent after

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Oxford Four men charged with armed robbery OXFORD – Oxford Police say four men held a man at gunpoint and made his girlfriend undress, according to WTVA. On Saturday, June 11, the Oxford Police Department arrested 20-year-old Ramarion Gordon of Oxford, 20-year-old Yancy Gordon of Sunflower, 22-year-old Roderick Brooks of Sunflower and 21-year-old LePatrick Schafer of Sunflower. All are charged with armed robbery. Earlier that day, police responded to the Saddle Creek subdivision where the victims told them that several armed black men came into their home with guns and masks and robbed them. Police say the male resident was held at gunpoint while his girlfriend was told to undress, however, she was not assaulted. Police say the four men then stole a wallet, phone and a pistol. Police searched the residence and located the four men inside a vehicle. The officers searched the vehicle and found the weapons, masks and the stolen property.

Tupelo Man charged with brother’s murder TUPELO — An alcoholfueled fight early Saturday morning ended with a man shooting and killing his brother reports The Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal. Amos McGinister, 26, of 1102 Wilson Street, was formally charged with murder Monday afternoon in the killing of Carl King, 29, of Tupelo. Justice Court Judge Sadie Holland set bond at $100,000. According to Tupelo Police detective Nathan Sheffield, several people had gathered at McGinister’s residence Friday night when an altercation escalated. “We were called out to a shooting around 1 a.m. Saturday,” said Sheffield. “Officers found Carl King with a single gunshot wound to the abdomen.” Police began administering CPR to King. Medical personnel arrived and continued medical treatment, but King did not survive. According the Lee County Coroner Carolyn Green, King was pronounced dead at the scene at 1:44 a.m. The body was taken to the state crime lab in Jackson for an autopsy.

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on Pickwick Landing State Park on Friday for a special “Toast to Tourism” during the park’s first ever combination Golf Outing and Wine Pull. Featured activities will include a four-person golf scramble with shotgun at 1 p.m. followed by the wine pull which will be set up beneath the canopy of a wine tent, located between the Scoreboard deck and Hole #9 – next to the parking lot from 5 to 7 p.m. The cost to indulge in wine and cheese in the wine tent is $20 per person or $35 per couple. For golfers, entrance to the wine tent is included with registration, however, to participate in the wine pull, an additional $15 per pull must be paid. Sponsored by 64 Liquors, located at 775 Wayne Road in Savannah, Tenn., the wine pull will offer guests an opportunity to pull a gorgeously gift-wrapped bottle of wine from the table. “You may win an inexpensive chardonnay or an exquisite fine champagne. You just never know, but that’s part of the fun,” said Hardin County Tourism Director Beth Pippin. Attendees are asked to pre-purchase their tickets by stopping by the Tennessee River Museum or by calling 731925-8181.

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Opinion

Reece Terry, publisher

Mark Boehler, editor

4A • Wednesday, June 15, 2016

Corinth, Miss.

Coming out in the South is no walk in the park I wonder if the governors of Mississippi and North Carolina and other states where gay, lesbian and transgender citizens have been targeted, usually in the name of religion, have any idea that the taxpayers they are maligning have been through many other battles. And survived. Coming out in the South is no walk in the park. Once you’ve told grandmothers, elderly neighbors, sorority sisters, conservative co-workers and preachers your sexual orientation, pandering politicians are just another hurdle. The book “Crooked Letter i – Coming Out in the South” Rheta was at the Alabama Book Fair Johnson recently. Alabama, by the way, so far hasn’t drafted anti-gay Columnist legislation like North Carolina and Mississippi and others. It has been busy dealing with a Supreme Court chief justice who forbade probate judges to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples, a former speaker of the house convicted of ethics charges and a governor who’s in a marriage predicament all his own. Who has the time to draft a hate bill? The 16 essays in this thoughtful book are all over the place, because, face it, everyone’s different. You can’t assume too much about any group of people, including LGBTs. But some are fearful. “I feel like we are quite literally dancing with danger,” contributor B. Andrew Plant said. His words proved prescient as the horrendous mass shootings in Orlando, Florida, made news as I was writing this. “Hate-driven legislation, especially when cloaked in religion, has fostered a climate in which it is acceptable and even popular to be intolerant. This puts anyone who is disenfranchised dangerously in the cross hairs.” Plant’s advice to the “disenfranchised” is to become financially independent. “In our culture,” he says, “you can literally buy your freedom in some ways. If you pay your own way, you get to make some of the rules.” A successful public-relations strategist in the competitive Atlanta market, Plant has followed his own advice, interviewing and writing about everyone from Dolly Parton to Coretta Scott King, including two White House AIDS czars. The true stories in “Crooked Letter i” have one thing in common: They all are heartrending. Edited by Connie Griffin, they deal with the moment – or, in some cases, moments – these Southern members of the LGBT community first told kin, friends or the world the truth about themselves. One Florida native shocked her Brownie leader when, at age 8, she pledged her undying love and proposed marriage to another girl. Another female adolescent was sent to a series of psychiatrists until her parents found one who agreed with their position. One father, when told, patted his son’s hand and went right back to bush-hogging. Some left home, some returned home yearning for approval. Each case is different – sometimes merely awkward, others tragic or slowly evolving. Plant thinks recent legislative developments are part of a “continual game of political whack-a-mole, in which we seem to hate one group and then another, which tends to steal focus from very real issues. ... What we really need to see is what they’re making us look away from.” The hate-mongers should know this. Once your grandmother is in the loop, has pulled you to her accepting bosom, then winning the approval of backward, hypocritical, ignorant and often crooked politicians doesn’t much matter. Those guilty lawmakers will have to live with themselves. (To find out more about Daily Corinthian columnist Rheta Grimsley Johnson and her books, visit www.rhetagrimsleyjohnsonbooks.com.)

Prayer for today My Father, if rain may come to-day, may I realize its help, with the power of the sun, to increase life; and may its influence be sweet and wholesome to me, as I learn that sadness is temporary and will disappear with the coming of gladness. May I go search for the joy that may be mine to-day. Amen.

A verse to share For everyone born of God overcomes the world. This is the victory that has overcome the world, even our faith. — 1 John 5:4

Possible errors suggest more surprises Are the exit polls, on which just about every elections analyst has relied, wrong? That’s a question raised by New York Times Upshot writer Nate Cohn – a question whose answers have serious implications for how you look at the 2016 general election. Standard analysis is that Democrats have a built-in advantage because the electorate is increasingly nonwhite. The exit polls say the white percentage of the electorate declined from 77 percent in 2004 to 74 percent in 2008 and 72 percent in 2012. In that year, they said, 13 percent of voters were black, 10 percent Hispanics, 3 percent Asian. Since then, these groups have been voting heavily Democratic, by varying margins, and analysts have argued that it’s very hard for a Republican to win, especially one who has antagonized non-whites, as Donald Trump has. But exit polls may not be accurate, Cohn argues. As he points out, they are designed not to accurately represent the proportions of each demographic group, but to indicate the actual result, within a statistical margin of error, and to show the diﬀering responses of significant subgroups.

Moreover, as Cohn doesn’t mention, the results are massaged by the exit Michael pollsters and Barone media analysts, who are Columnist aware that some voters (the young, for example) are more likely than others to fill out exit poll questionnaires. So Cohn looks at two other sources of information on how people voted, the Census Bureau’s Current Population Survey and the Democratic firm Catalist’s voter file compiled from public voting records. Both sources, like exit polls, have their weaknesses. Many non-voters tell the Census Bureau they voted. Voter records are often erroneous or out of date. Even so, the two sources paint a significantly diﬀerent and possibly more accurate picture of the electorate than the exit poll. The CPS and Catalist report that the 2012 electorate was 74 and 76 percent white – higher than the exit poll’s 72 percent. They say that only 15 percent of voters were under 30, not 19 percent as in the exit poll, and that 61 and 62 percent

were 45 or older, not 54 percent as in the exit poll. Most significantly, they peg the proportion of noncollege-graduate whites over age 45 – Donald Trump’s core group – as 30 and 29 percent of voters, significantly higher than the exit poll’s 23 percent. Assuming these data are correct, Cohn estimates that 34 percent of Barack Obama’s voters in 2012 were non-college whites, not the 25 percent that the exit poll indicates. Obama’s share of that demographic fell in 2008, but mainly in the South, and held up in most of the North, including target states Ohio, Wisconsin, Iowa and Colorado. Current polling shows Trump running better than Romney among non-college whites. But he’s also running worse among white college graduates, and so makes no gains among all whites. But note that one thing pollsters have diﬃculty gauging is turnout. Contrary to widespread impression, turnout – and particularly Democratic turnout – has been declining in the Obama years. Obama received 3.5 million fewer votes in 2012 than 2008. Cohn presents data showing turnout down, especially among young white

Democrats. Republicans also had a 5-million turnout edge in states with open primaries, in which voters could choose which party to vote in. The 4 million Democratic turnout edge in postApril 5 primaries, almost all closed, was baked in by preexisting Democratic registration advantages. This is a vivid contrast with 2008, when Republican turnout exceeded Democratic in only five states, two with primaries de-sanctioned by national Democrats (Florida, Michigan), two in heavily Mormon Utah and Idaho, plus Alabama, Arizona and Nebraska. Primary turnout proved a harbinger of the heavy turnout favorable to Democrats in November 2008. It’s not clear whether it will this November, or whether the exit polls are wrong. But both are signs that Trump’s chances might – might – be better than current polling suggests. (Daily Corinthian columnist Michael Barone is senior political analyst for The Washington Examiner, a resident fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, a Fox News Channel contributor and a coauthor of The Almanac of American Politics.)

Islam & the West: Irreconcilable conflict? On Saturday night, Omar Mateen was a loner and a loser. Sunday, he was immortal, by his standards, a hero. Mateen had ended his life in a blaze of gunfire and glory. Now everybody knew his name. He had been embraced by ISIS. His face was on every TV screen. His 911 call to Orlando police identifying with the Islamic State and the Tsarnaev brothers of the Boston Marathon massacre was being heard across America. He was being called the most successful Islamist terrorist since 9/11. A hater of homosexuals, Mateen had, all alone, massacred more than four dozen patrons at a gay Florida nightclub, wounded 53, and driven deeper the wedges breaking up America. When it was learned that he used an AR-15 semiautomatic rifle, America’s gun wars were reignited. Omar Mateen will not lack for emulators. While we see him as a sick and crazed mass murderer, some will see him, as he surely saw himself, as a warrior for Islam and Muslim martyr who earned paradise. Yet, Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama seemed either unable to recognize the roots of Mateen’s malice, or they were inhibited from

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identifying those roots by the commands of political correctness. The presiPat dent called Buchanan this “an act of hate,” but Columnist declined to name the source of the hatred or motive for the massacre. Where did Omar Mateen learn to hate not just homosexuality but the homosexuals themselves? Where did he come to believe that they deserved to die and he had a right to kill them? Where might he have gotten such ideas? Who teaches this? Well, not only do the Taliban and ISIS hurl homosexuals oﬀ buildings and stone them to death but 10 nations – Mauritania, Niger, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, the UAE, Yemen and Pakistan – impose the death penalty for homosexual acts. Peoples of these nations approve, for such laws find sanction in the holy book, the Quran. Sharia teaches that homosexuality is a vile form of fornication, punishable by death. Clinton declared that we must redouble our eﬀorts to work with “our allies and partners” to go after inter-

national terror groups. Did she have in mind the Saudis and Gulf Arabs? For they have on their books laws calling for beheading the same sort of people Mateen shot to death at the Pulse club in Orlando, and for the same reason – what it is they do. A co-worker said Mateen had an abiding rage over the behavior of American women. Where did Mateen get that idea? We are learning that second-generation Muslims like Mateen seem susceptible to Islamist imams preaching terror against the West to advance the restoration of the caliphate. Does this not suggest a pause, and a long hard look before we continue with a policy of warmly welcoming all refugees fleeing the half-dozen wars roiling the Islamic world? After World War II, we vetted German and East European migrants to ensure they were not fleeing Nazis or Soviet saboteurs or spies. No one seemed to regard that as outrageous. Devout Muslims believe there is “no God but Allah, and Muhammad is his Prophet.” Logically then, Muslim nations reject a “First Amendment” in their own societies that would protect a right of Christians to convert Muslims, or any “freedom of speech” that

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permits the mockery of Muhammad. The iconoclasts at Charlie Hebdo learned that the penalty for blasphemy against Islam or insulting the prophet can be severe. “East is East and West is West, and never the twain shall meet, Till Earth and Sky stand presently at God’s great Judgment Seat.” So wrote Kipling. Islam, not only in its extremist forms but in its pure form, is incompatible with modern Western democracy. And the conflict appears irreconcilable. The policy that should result from this reality is that while we fight side-by-side to annihilate our common enemies, ISIS and al-Qaida, the West should give up the idea of democratization and secularization of the Islamic world. And those who believe Islam is the one true faith, to which all of mankind must eventually submit, should be told that they are welcome as visitors – but not as immigrants. For that would ensure endless conflict. The more Islamic the West becomes, the less it remains the West. (Daily Corinthian columnist Pat Buchanan is an American conservative political commentator, author, syndicated columnist, politician and broadcaster.)

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Daily Corinthian • Wednesday, June 15, 2016 • 5A

MULLINS CONTINUED FROM 1A

a riverboat following the Navy, Mullins went to barber school in Memphis. Mullins got his barber license and came to Corinth to work in what was then Taylor’s Barber Shop in 1956. In 1957, he and his brother, Bobby, bought the business. Later, Moon purchased his brother’s share and became sole owner. The barber developed a routine over the years. “He would get there at least by seven every morning,” said his niece and shop co-worker Ginger Sanders. “He would go to Borroum’s Drug Store for coﬀee break at 10 a.m. and his nap was always at 2 p.m.” Sanders doesn’t ever recall the iconic barber taking a vacation. “He might leave on Saturday, but he was always back by Thursday to work Friday and Saturday of the next week,” she said. Wednesday was always his oﬀ day. That usually meant fishing trips when the weather allowed. “He loved taking his greatgrandchildren fishing,” said

Deaths

CEO Sanders. “It was his favorite thing to do over the last few years,” added Oakman. Mullins also believed in working hard. “Moon was always the first one in the door,” said Sanders. “He took pride in never missing a day while sick until he had to take treatment for colon cancer.” Mullins also loved to hunt back in the day. He and his favorite bird dog, Babe, walked many fields. Moon never missed the Alcorn County Relay for Life. He was a cancer survivor and would on numerous times go to cut the hair of people who were too sick to get out, according to Oakman. Basketball was also something Moon enjoyed watching. “He loved Corinth basketball,” added Oakman. Tammy Pace also has fond memories of her uncle. “As a child, a trip to town always included a stop at the barber shop,” said Pace. “We would play with the antique typewriter, have a Coke while sitting on the shoeshine chairs and then Moon would give each of us a

quarter to get ice cream.” Those kind of memories are imbedded in the minds of many who have made trips to Mullins Barber Shop through the years. It’s also the kind of recollections the family is looking for as it attempts to compile those memories in a book of remembrance. “We are requesting anyone with special memories to write them down and drop them oﬀ at the shop,” added Pace. Mullins was astounded by the outpour of support he received after someone stole the over 50year barber pole at the shop on July 6, 2015. “That pole getting stolen turned out to be the biggest blessing to him,” said Sanders. “It showed Moon how many people loved him … that meant everything to him.” Sanders plans to keep the shop open. “I am going to take care of business the way he wanted,” she said. “Moon was my uncle, but he was more like my daddy.” Mullins lived life the way God calls people to do, according to his daughter. “He loved people and his family,” said Oakman. “He just had a big heart.”

CONTINUED FROM 1A

Gene Phelps

at sentencing. In May, the Mississippi Court of Appeals upheld a lower court verdict in favor of Mississippi Silicon in Burnsville regarding the validity of its environmental permits in a suit filed by Globe Metallurgical. The court found that Globe’s request was untimely, and the court of appeals aﬃrmed. Globe, based in Ohio, argued that Mississippi Department of Environmental Quality failed to give the public a chance to review the permit application and air quality impact models submitted by Mississippi Silicon and that the plant was, in eﬀect, being constructed without a permit. Mississippi Silicon said that Globe advanced a series of lawsuits to disrupt the Burnsville project and “protect their monopoly as the only domestic merchant producer of silicon metal.”

to how the policy should actually be followed.” Fiveash said the current policy is one that “hasn’t been followed in a very long time.” The chairperson said more than 20 of the children requesting transfers are pre-k students. “They want to be released to go to Corinth, because we don’t have as many pre-k classes to oﬀer. And that’s perfectly understandable, but we are giving up all 14 years (of funding),” she said. “It’s kinda like a free ride out. Could we not do something that prevents those pre-k students from leaving when they really do belong in this county?” Board members Randy Wilbanks and Russ Nash were adamant to approve the 58 student transfer requests.

More deaths, Page 6A

(Staﬀ writer Jebb Johnson contributed to this story.)

TRANSFERS CONTINUED FROM 1A

Funeral services for Gene E. Phelps, 80, are set for 10 a.m. today at Memorial Funeral Home with burial in Dogwood Cemetery. Mr. Phelps died Monday, June 13, 2016 at his residence. He was born May 5, 1930 in Hardeman Co. Tenn. to the late C.C. Phelps and Lorene Phelps. He was a former car dealer and most recently he raised and sold at the Farmers Market. He was preceded in death by his parents; two sisters; and three brothers. Survivors include his wife of 58 years, Roberta Spencer Phelps; son, Travis Keith Phelps; daughter, Pam Phelps; brothers, Van (Judy) Phelps, Bruce (Brenda) Phelps and Boyd (Pattie) Phelps. Bro. Alan Parker, Charlie Browning and Joe Cooper will oﬃciate.

READING “I think we need to vote on these and then have the special meeting and talk about making a change in regards to future student releases,” Nash told the board. Wilbanks, the board president, said “I don’t want to hold up these people who have already made plans.” Among the 58 students leaving the district include 25 to Corinth, 13 to Booneville, 10 to Prentiss County, eight to Tishomingo County, one to Lee County and one to North Tippah. According to the list obtained by the Daily Corinthian, only three parents listed “school closing” as the reason for transfer request. However, it is believed that the closing of Rienzi and Glendale elementary schools did aﬀect the decision of others. Other reasons for transfer

include convenience, a family move, a parent employed at the transferring school district or a sibling attending a transferring school district. All transfers were approved on Monday night with Wilbanks, Nash and Lamar Walker voting for the releases. Board member Laura Studdard voted “no” on all transfers, while Mary Coleman voted “yes” for all transfers expect one group of students. The first vote that came before Coleman read a portion of a letter drafted in 1992 from the Corinth School District to the Alcorn School District. The tables were turned 24 years ago when the city school district attempted to keep students from transferring to the county school district. Coleman said, “according to

this letter ... we have no logical choice but to began controlling transfers so that our school district is not financially hurt ... if we find students are circumventing these checks, we will request that the funds and proceeds from the sales tax revenues be paid to the Corinth School District on all students who are not legally transferred.” Although Fiveash and the newly formed council was unsuccessful in stoping the transfers, the board did agree to hold a special meeting on June 30 at 5 p.m. The meeting will address the current student transfer policy and the board will hear suggestions from the council. The meeting will also act as the district’s normally scheduled summer budget workshop session.

CONTINUED FROM 1A

• June 22 at 3 p.m. – “Happy” the Clown (fun with balloon animals) • June 29 at 1 p.m. – Magician Brian Jackson returns to wow the audience • July 6 at 1 p.m. – Dance instructor Volante Jones educates with dance and movement • July 13 at 1 p.m. – Fun and Games with librarians Mr. Cody and Mrs. Teresa • July 20 at 2 p.m. – Singing and dancing with Mr. Richard Free and open to the public, the library invites everyone to join in on the fun as they celebrate summer. (For more information and for questions, contact the Corinth Library at 662287-2441.)

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6A • Wednesday, June 15, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

Deaths James ‘Jim’ Samuel Daughtry

RIENZI — Funeral services for James “Jim” Samuel Daughtry, 63, are set for 2 p.m. today at Wheeler Grove Baptist Church with burial in the church cemetery. Mr. Daughtry died Sunday, June 12, 2016 at Magnolia Regional Health Center. Born August 4, 1952, he was Oﬃce Manager for Southeastern Ag Transportation. He retired as a Manager at Walmart after 15 years of service. He was of the Baptist faith and was a Daughtry member of Vertical Church. He was a member of the MS National Guard. He loved the Lord and his family. He took care of everyone and loved his wife unconditionally. He also enjoyed fishing, woodworking and loved his animals. Survivors include his wife of 36 years, Diane Morton Daughtry of Rienzi; sons, Joseph Daughtry (Whitley) of Madison and Matthew Daughtry of Rienzi; daughters, Samantha Taylor (Bart) of Corinth and Lee Bull-

Eddie Dees

Memorial services for Eddie Eugene Dees, 51, are set for 4 p.m. today at Corinthian Funeral Home Chapel. Mr. Dees was born in Corinth on May 30, 1965, to Donald and Ola Rinehart Dees. He was a retired electrician and of the Baptist faith. Survivors include his wife, Frankie Lively Dees of Corinth; one daughter, Chelsea Dees of Corinth; one brother, Ricky Dees of Corinth; one sister, Wanda Dees of Bethel Springs, Tenn., and two grandchildren, Kylee Dees and Adalyn Anderson.

ock (Tye) of Montgomery, Ala.; 11 grandchildren, Jamey Senn, Nikki Bullock, Kellan Huggins, Dylan Taylor, Jay Taylor, Mary Taylor, Virginia Taylor, Russ Clifton, Kasey Jade Johnsey, Weston Daughtry and one on the way Parker Daughtry; great-granddaughter, Zeida Senn; and brother, Freddy Daughtry (Ferris) of Troy, Ala. He was preceded in death by his parents, Fred Daughtry amd Doris Hughes Daughtry. Bro. Ray Bennett, Bro. Shane Evetts and Dr. Kara Blackard will oﬃciate. Visitation is from 1 p.m. to service time today at the church. Pallbearers will be Dylan Taylor, Jay Taylor, Jae Morton, Carroll Morton, Ray Morton, Tye Bullock, Matthew Corbin and Derrick Johnson. Honorary pallbearer will be Russ Dauhgtry.

Moon Mullins

Celebration of Life for Audry C. “Moon” Mullins is set for 11 a.m. Thursday at West Baptist Church with Bro. Seth Kirkland and Bro. Jacky Ward officiating. Burial with Military honors will be in the Corinth National Cemetery. Mr. Mullins died Monday,

Bro. Warren Jones will oﬃciate. Visitation is 3 p.m. until service time today.

Sherri Duncan HENDERSON, Tenn. — Funeral services for Sherri Renee King Duncan, 51, are set for 1 p.m. today at Shackelford Funeral Directors with burial in Sulphur Springs Cemetery. Ms. Duncan died Saturday, June 11, 2016 in Selmer. She was born July 26, 1964 in Selmer the daughter of Larry D. and Shirley K. Ferguson King. She was engaged to be married to Michael Johnson who departed this life simul-

June 13, 2016 at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Memphis. He was born July 20, 1933 in Chewalla, Tenn. to the late Leeton and Jessie Mullins. Moon was a graduate of Ramer High School, served in the US Navy and was owner of Mullins Barber Shop in downtown Corinth. He was a barber for 60 years. Moon was a member of West Corinth Baptist Church, having taught the Senior Men’s Class. He enjoyed fishing, bird hunting and spending time with his family. Survivors include his daughter, Sherry (Rod) Oakman; grandchildren, Spencer Oakman and Jeremy (Cherlyn) Oakman; great-grandchildren, Catlin, Jacob, Nathan T.J. Oakman, Katlin Mylin Morgan and Anna Grace Morgan; sistersin-law, Carolyn Moore, Martha Sherad and Kay Mullins; very special people, Ginger Sanders and Katie Jones Taylor; and a host of other family and friends. He was preceded in death by his wife, Janell Mullins; parents; brother Bobby Wayne Mullins. Honorary pallbearers will be Senior Men’s Class at West Corinth Baptist Church and morning coﬀee group at Bor-

taneously with her. Sherri was a Medical Receptionist at Frix-Jennings Clinic in Henderson. She was a 1982 graduate of McNairy Central High School and attended Jackson State Community College for two and a half years. During her lifetime, Sherri had worked at Pat’s Flowers, The Honey Tree, and V & S Variety in Selmer and at the former Care South Med North and First National Bank in Jackson, Tenn. She was a member of Liberty Grove Baptist Church in Jackson. She attended Sulphur Springs Methodist Church in Selmer and the Church of the Crossroads.

roum’s. Family will receive friends Wednesday from 5-8 p.m. at West Corinth Baptist Church. Memorials can be made to Pine Vale Children Home or Baptist Children Village. Condolences can be left at www.memorialcorinth.com. Memorial Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Emogene B. Nagle

IUKA — Vivian Emogene Bishop Nagle, 86, passed away at her residence on Saturday, June 11, 2016. Mrs. Nagle was a member of Mt. Gilead Missionary Baptist Church, and was a former beautician. She enjoyed gardening, working in her yard, and visiting with her friends and neighbors. She also enjoyed Nagle cooking and homemaking activities, and she dearly loved her family and Jesus Christ. Visitation will be from 5-8 p.m. today at Cutshall Funeral Home in Iuka. Funeral services will be at

Survivors include a daughter, Alise Duncan McDaniel and husband Zach of Jackson, Tenn.; a son, Peyton Dewayne Duncan; a grandchild, Ahylvia McDaniel and a granddaughter on the way, Haivyn; her parents, Larry D. and Shirley K. King of Selmer; and her grandfather, Eldridge King of Selmer. She was preceded in death by her grandparents, Roberta and Ancil Ferguson and Lonell King. Roger South and George Kyle will oﬃciate. Visitation is from 8 a.m. until service time today at the funeral home.

Mary Glover

Mary Glover died Monday, June 13, 2016 at Sanctuary Hospice in Tupelo. Arrangements are incomplete with Memorial Funeral Home.

Bobbie Gray

Funeral services for Bobbie Streetman Gray, 69, are set for 3 p.m. Thursday at Pinecrest Baptist Church with buri-

al in Shady Grove Cemetery in Burnsville. Mrs. Gray died Monday, June 13, 2016 at Iuka Hospital. She was born on June 17, 1946 to the late Kennie and Hattie Streetman. She was a longtime member of Pinecrest Baptist church and was a loving mother and grandmother. Survivors include her children, Kenny Gray (Anna) of Corinth, Matthew Gray of Iuka, Nancy Alice Gray Alex (Scott) of Canton, Mi., Emily GrayHoward of Snowflake, Ariz.; grandchildren, Kendrick Lee Howard, Michael James Howard, AJ Emitt Alex, Hanna Emma Alex, Taylor McLemore, CJ McLemore and Maddy McLemore; and sisters, Rosie Chittom (Earl) and Bonnie Roberts (J.E.). She was preceded in death by her husband, Emitt Lee Gray; daughter, Wanda Gail Gray; brothers, Floyd and Leroy Streetman; and sisters, Della Ross, Myrtle McVey and Delie Hisaw. Bro. Jeﬀ Haney will officiate. Visitation is noon until

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6 p.m. Thursday at Cutshall Funeral Home Chapel in Iuka with Rev. Ken Garner, Rev. J.B. Burns, and Rev. Steve Nicholson oﬃciating. Burial will be in Bishop Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Mike Drinkard, Buck Carden, Jerry Bonds, Tony Bishop, Joe Rutherford, Ben Pethel, Thomas McCarley, Jeﬀ Underwood, Billy Paul Skinner and Johnathan Cutshall. Honorary Pallbearers will be Edward Davis, Dr. Ben Kitchens, Dr. Jim Strong, Ken White, Travis Hendrix and Tim Hendrix. Survivors include one daughter, Melissa Hope White of Olive Branch; one brother, Tom Bishop of Nesbit; one sister, Erline Belue of Olive Branch; and three grandchildren, James Ashley Strong III of Iuka, and Delight Elizabeth White and Kenneth Franklin White II, both of Olive Branch. She was preceded in death by her husband, Chester Nagle; a daughter, Delight Strong; and a brother, James Hector Bishop. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Mt. Gilead Missionary Baptist Church. An online guestbook can be accessed at www.cutshallfuneralhome.com.

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service time. McPeters Inc. Funeral Directors is in charge of arrangements.

Randall Gwin

IUKA — Graveside services for Randall Marsh Gwin, 51, are set for 11 a.m. on Friday at Memphis National Cemetery. Mr. Gwin died Sunday June 12, 2016 in Burnsville as a result of an automobile accident. He was an employee of Mississippi Silicone and a veteran in the United States Coast Guard and in the Tennessee National Guard. Survivors include his mother, Linda Duncan and her husband Johnny Duncan of Glen; one brother, Keith Gwin of Lakeland, Tenn.; and one sister, Gwin Sain of Arlington, Tenn. Corinthian Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Michael Johnson

SELMER, Tenn. — Funeral services for Michael Lynn Johnson, 62, are set for 4 p.m. today at Shackelford Funeral Directors with burial in Curtis Hill Cemetery. Mr. Johnson died Saturday, June 11, 2016 in Selmer. He was born August 22, 1953, the son of Wanda Sikes Johnson and the late Dorris Johnson. He was engaged to be married to Sherri King Duncan. Michael owned and operated The Hot Rod Shop in Corinth. He was a car enthusiast. He was a member of the Magnolia Car Club along with other clubs in the Selmer and Corinth area. He attended The Church of the Crossroads. Survivors include a daughter, Brittany Johnson of Corinth; a son, Wes Johnson and wife Gina of Olive Branch; three grandchildren, Lauren Johnson, Lily Johnson and Rory Johnson; his mother, Wanda Johnson of Bethel Springs, Tenn.; two sisters, Debbie Mitchell and husband David of Bethel Springs, Tenn. and Anna Kinsey and husband Bill of Selmer, Tenn.; and a brother, Jimmy Johnson and wife Terry of Adamsville, Tenn. In addition to his father, Mr. Johnson was preceded in death by a sister, Geneva Faye Johnson; his grandparents, Fred and Minnie P. Wilson Johnson and L.B. and Willie Ann Minnick Sikes. Nelson Hight and Richie Horner will oﬃciate. Visitation is 8 a.m. until service time today at the funeral home.

More deaths, 5A

Wednesday, June 15, 2016

State/Nation

Across the Nation Associated Press

Official threatened after gun giveaway NASHVILLE, Tenn. â€” A Tennessee lawmaker said Tuesday that his office has received threats for planning to give away the same type of semi-automatic rifle used by a gunman in the massacre of 49 people at an Orlando nightclub. Before the shootings happened, Republican state Rep. Andy Holt had offered the AR-15 as a door prize at a fundraiser scheduled for later this month. When he was heavily criticized following Sundayâ€™s shootings, he said he would give away a second one as well. â€œIn response to people saying I shouldnâ€™t do this: No, actually we should â€” and we should celebrate it,â€? Holt said in a telephone interview. â€œNot in response to what happened in Orlando by all means, but in response to the bans that have been called for.â€? Holt, a hog farmer from northwestern Tennessee, was the sponsor of a new law this year to allow faculty and staff at public colleges and universities to be armed on campus.

Man with weapons at parade charged LOS ANGELES â€” An Indiana man was charged Tuesday with three felony weapons violations after authorities say they found three assault rifles and explosive chemicals in his car before a major Los Angeles gay pride parade. James Wesley Howell, 20, was charged in Los Angeles County Supe-

rior Court with possessing an assault weapon, possessing a destructive device on a public street, and importing or manufacturing a large magazine. He was also charged with a misdemeanor count of possessing a loaded firearm in a vehicle. If convicted of all the charges, prosecutors say Howell could face up to nine years and eight months in prison. Howell was set to appear in court later Tuesday. Prosecutors were asking that he be held on $2 million bail. It was unclear if Howell had an attorney. Police say Howell was arrested early Sunday in Santa Monica with the weapons and explosives in a car he apparently drove from Indiana. He told police he was headed to a gay pride event in West Hollywood that attracts hundreds of thousands of people.

Presley producer Moman dies at 79 NASHVILLE, Tenn. â€” Lincoln â€œChipsâ€? Moman, a Memphis producer, musician and songwriter who helped Elvis Presley engineer a musical comeback in the late â€˜60s and then moved to Nashville to record Willie Nelson, Merle Haggard and other top country performers, died Monday in LaGrange, Georgia. He was 79. Donny Turner, a family friend who spoke with his wife, Jane, said Moman died at a hospice facility after a lengthy struggle with lung disease. A fixture for decades in the Southern music scene, Moman hitchhiked from Georgia to Memphis as a teenager

Across the State

and worked at the fledging Stax Records in the 1950s. He produced some of first hits for the famous label, including â€œLast Nightâ€? by the Mar-Keys, â€œGee Whizâ€? by Carla Thomas and â€œYou Donâ€™t Miss Your Waterâ€? by William Bell. He started his own studio, American Sound Studio, and formed the Memphis Boys studio band, which helped define the funky, down-toearth Memphis sound of the 1960s.

Stewart gets into meal kit business NEW YORK â€” Cooking like Martha Stewart is about to get easier. The home goods mogul and cookbook author is getting into the fast-growing meal kit business. Subscribers will get a box shipped to their door with Stewartâ€™s recipes and all the ingredients needed to cook up the dishes at home, including premeasured raw meat, fish, vegetables and spices. â€œIt is, I think, the way to cook for the future,â€? Stewart said. The new venture is a licensing deal with existing meal kit company Marley Spoon and brand management company Sequential Brands Group Inc., which bought Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia last year. Financial details of the new partnership were not disclosed. Marley Spoon will be renamed Martha & Marley Spoon in the U.S. and will tap Stewartâ€™s library of thousands of recipes, including shrimp tortilla soup and chicken thighs pan-fried in coconut oil.

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Daily Corinthian â€˘ 7A

Associated Press

Sheriff: Mom backs SUV over daughter MENDENHALL â€” Simpson County deputies are calling the death of a 7-year-old girl a tragic accident. Sheriff Donald Oâ€™Cain says a woman ran over her daughter Monday evening when the girl ran behind an SUV. Oâ€™Cain says the accident happened near the Harrisville community, northwest of Mendenhall. The sheriff said the child was taken by helicopter to University Medical Center in Jackson where she was pronounced dead.

USM sets up marine education program HATTIESBURG â€” The University of Southern Mississippi is hoping to step up its place in marine education and research with the formation of a new school. The School of Ocean Science and Technology, housed within the College of Science and Technology, brings together marine-related research and education programs under one administration and harnesses elements from key areas of the university including the Division of Marine Science based at the John C. Stennis Space Center in Hancock County; the USM Gulf Coast Research Laboratory and Division of Coastal Sciences in Ocean Springs and the universityâ€™s fleet of five research vessels. USM Provost and Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs, Dr. Steven Moser, said in a news release that the new school will help position the university as a national leader in marine science research.

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Mayor: Losing prison could cripple town WALNUT GROVE â€” The mayor of Walnut Grove says the stateâ€™s closure of a private prison could be crippling for his town. The Mississippi Department of Corrections announced Friday that it would close the privately run Walnut Grove Correctional Facility in September and transfer its 900 inmates to staterun facilities. Corrections Commissioner Marshall Fisher. The prison is the townâ€™s largest employer. Walnut Grove Mayor Brian Gomillion told The Clarion-Ledger on Monday that he would like to talk with state leaders about using Walnut Grove as a state-run facility, or even potentially contracting to house inmates from other states. For a town with fewer than 500 residents, Gomillion said losing 215 jobs is crippling. He said the city receives about $180,000 a year in taxes from the prison. The cityâ€™s non-prison property collections are only about $40,000 a year. The mayor said the prison is Walnut Groveâ€™s

largest utility customer and the town had just finished paying off loans it had to take to expand water, sewerage and other utilities. He said the town will still have to maintain those utilities, but with the loss of about 60 percent of its utility revenue.

Woman admits to trafficking cocaine GULFPORT â€” A 32-year-old woman found travelling through Mississippi with nearly 16 kilos of cocaine and her two children unrestrained has admitted her involvement in cocaine trafficking. Judith Noriega Hernandez faces 10 years to life in prison. She will be sentenced Sept. 15. The Sun Herald reports Hernandez pleaded guilty Monday to conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute cocaine. She and her husband, 36-year-old Ramiro Hernandez, were pulled over in a traffic stop March 19 on Interstate 10 in Jackson County. Hernandez and her husband have been held with no bond.

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Today

Eye on the Fed The Federal Reserve is set to deliver an update on interest rates following a meeting of its policymakers. A two-day meeting of the central bank’s policymaking committee wraps up today. Afterward, investors will be listening for any clues from the Fed about when it could take steps to raise its key interest rate. A disappointing jobs report last month raised doubts that the central bank will raise interest rates this summer.

Financial strategies. One-on-one advice.

PrUCrude rs q 12.57 -.09 ProVixSTF q 10.70 -.24 ProShtVix q 50.12 +1.05 ProctGam 28 83.35 +.78 ProUShSP q 18.38 +.07 PUShtQQQ q 30.15 -.01 ProUShL20 q 33.58 +.03 PShtQQQ q 18.68 -.01 -.54 PUShtSPX q 27.64 +.14 Eric M Rutledge, CFP®, +.02 PSEG 15 44.49 -.03 AAMS® -.57 Q-R-S-T -.03 Financial Advisor -.29 QEP Res dd 18.98 +.24 1500 Harper Road Suite 1 -.21 QlikTech dd 29.99 +.01 Corinth, MS 38834 +.01 Qualcom 17 52.70 -.13 -.16 RangeRs dd 43.19 -.35 662-287-1409 -.18 RegionsFn 13 9.09 -.27 Steven D Hefner, CFP® -.20 RestorHdw 12 25.88 +.20 -.29 RevanceTh dd 13.21 -5.14 Financial Advisor -.04 ReynAm s 16 50.53 -.24 413 Cruise Street +.52 RiceEngy dd 21.19 -.06 Corinth, MS 38834 -.31 RioTinto ... 27.32 -.75 -2.59 RiteAid 662-287-4471 49 7.83 -.01 -.07 RossStrs s 21 53.89 +.35 Chris Marshall -.09 RoyDShllB 76 50.13 -1.47 Financial Advisor +.16 RoyDShllA 75 49.41 -1.17 -.38 RymanHP 401 E. Waldron Street 16 50.45 +.16 -.08 SLM Cp Corinth, MS 38834 10 6.26 -.46 SpdrDJIA q 176.81 -.55 662-287-7885 SpdrGold q 122.77 +.13 -.14 -.58 SpdrEuro50 q 31.44 -.06 S&P500ETF q 208.04 -.41 www.edwardjones.com -.16 SpdrBiot s q 54.50 -.24 +.01 SpdrHome q 32.94 -.22 -.17 -.71 -.54 SpdrS&PBk q 31.11 q 34.96 -.12 -.54 SpdrLehHY SpdrS&P RB q 39.14 -.90 Member SIPC -.29 q 41.08 -.12 -.13 SpdrRetl s SpdrOGEx q 34.99 +.05 -.05 q 22.84 -.63 -.62 SpdrMetM ... 7.91 -.34 +.07 SABESP -.04 SabreCorp 17 27.54 +.02 StJude 20 76.81 -.01 +.09 cc 81.09 -.40 -.38 Salesforce guidance for sales at established stores to climb The burger chain’s shares have lost roughly 60 ... 38.13 -.87 -.11 Sanofi between 4 and 5 percent for the year. percent of their value since peaking above $90 SantCUSA 5 10.29 -.91 -.27 That’s up from its previous forecast for growth of more than a year ago. While Shake Shack is -.33 -.38 SareptaTh dd 19.08 2.5 to 3 percent. Last year, the figure rose 13.3 known for long lines of customers at New York 29 77.46 -.18 -.10 Schlmbrg percent. City locations, investors are worried about the q 26.48 -.34 -.90 SchwIntEq Shake Shack still only company’s ability to 25 27.98 -.16 -.28 Schwab has about 90 stores keep generating the ... 4.83 -.10 globally, with more than same kind of enthusi-.01 ScorpioTk 3.30 half of those in the asm as it expands. -.33 SeadrillLtd dd 5 22.76 +.08 United States. The Shake Shack said last -.43 SeagateT company plans to open month that sales at -.24 SignetJwlrs 15 83.87 -1.64 16 more domestic locations open at least dd 11.45 +.06 -.79 SilvStd g locations this year. two years rose 9.9 -.83 -1.46 SilvWhtn g 30 20.32 McDonald’s, by percent during the first 36 3.91 +.01 -3.05 SiriusXM comparison, has more quarter, as the addition .17 -.03 +.13 SkylineMd h dd than 14,000 domestic of a chicken sandwich to 15 21.86 -1.02 +.04 SmithWes locations and is trying to its menu helped bring in dd 20.51 -.26 -.03 SolarCity raise the quality of its more customers. The -.25 SonicCorp 22 29.26 +1.10 food. company raised its -.08 Sophiris dd 2.16 +.06 -.55 SouFun Sales growth 3 5.08 +.14 at established locations Shake Shack (SHAK) Tuesday’s close: +.88 SouthnCo 18 51.33 +.34 $34.61 20% $100 -.36 SwstAirl 11 39.88 -2.28 May 22, 2015: -.12 SwstnEngy dd 12.82 -.29 Keeping the $92.86 -.16 SpectraEn 31 33.40 +.25 momentum 15 80 -.09 Sprint Can Shake dd 3.68 +.06 -1.19 Square n Shack maintain 10 ... 8.89 -.03 60 enthusiasm for -.10 SP Matls q 46.86 -.35 its burgers as it -.54 SP HlthC q 71.32 +.11 5 expands? +.33 SP CnSt q 53.89 +.21 40 +.07 SP Consum q 77.86 Jan. 30, 2015: -.20 0 $45.90 -.69 SP Engy 4Q 1Q 2Q 3Q 4Q 1Q* q 67.13 -.04 20 -.43 SPDR Fncl q 22.66 -.34 2015 2016 ’14 ’15 ’16 +.11 SP Inds q 55.87 +.01 Sources: FactSet; Shake Shack *Forecast for ’16: + 4-5% Candice Choi; J. Paschke • AP -.06 SP Tech q 43.57 +.10 -.83 SP Util q 50.78 +.27 -.38 Staples 1 8.55 -.08 -.47 Starbucks s 33 55.57 +.53 +.53 StateStr 12 58.22 -.89 +.89 StlDynam NDEXES 31 25.25 -.36 +1.03 Stryker 26 115.42 +.98 52-Week Net YTD 52-wk -.02 Suncor g ... 26.58 -.28 High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg -.50 SunPower dd 15.13 -.10 -.26 SunTrst 17,674.82 -57.66 -.33 +1.43 -1.28 11 40.75 -1.14 18,188.81 15,370.33 Dow Industrials -.32 SwiftTrans 16 16.03 -.06 8,530.82 6,403.31 Dow Transportation 7,564.81 -111.29 -1.45 +.75 -9.38 -.04 Symantec 5 18.77 +.56 684.33 539.96 Dow Utilities 683.89 +3.85 +.57 +18.36 +21.84 -.58 Synchrony 10 26.45 -3.99 11,170.82 8,937.99 NYSE Composite 10,294.59 -54.59 -.53 +1.49 -6.39 -.03 SynrgyPh dd 3.62 -.16 5,231.94 4,209.76 Nasdaq Composite 4,843.55 -4.89 -.10 -3.27 -4.19 +1.75 7.10 +.14 SynergyRs 30 2,132.82 1,810.10 S&P 500 2,075.32 -3.74 -.18 +1.54 -1.00 -1.42 T-MobileUS 29 42.35 +.28 1,551.28 1,215.14 S&P MidCap 1,477.43 -4.89 -.33 +5.64 -3.57 -.57 TD Ameritr 19 29.32 -.38 22,537.15 18,462.43 Wilshire 5000 21,457.78 -49.40 -.23 +1.37 -3.34 TaiwSemi ... 25.57 -.06 1,296.00 943.09 Russell 2000 1,147.82 -2.88 -.25 +1.05 -9.59 dd 39.51 -.31 -.19 TargaRes Target 12 66.74 -.15 -.07 18,040 ... 11.01 -.52 Dow Jones industrials +.13 TeckRes g dd 214.96 -2.91 -.29 TeslaMot Close: 17,674.82 17,800 5 72.71 -1.52 -.01 Tesoro Change: -57.66 (-0.3%) 19 53.37 +.15 -.05 TevaPhrm 17,560 22 61.90 +.37 10 DAYS -1.15 TexInst 18,400 21 167.61 +.48 -.58 3M Co 15 72.76 -.37 -1.22 TimeWarn ... 45.39 -1.07 +.20 Total SA 17,600 .31 +.17 -.44 Towerstm h dd 22 11.14 +.17 +.02 Transocn dd .42 -.01 -.08 TriangPet 16,800 16 3.23 -.03 +.15 TurqHillRs -.04 +.01 21stCFoxA 23 28.87 dd 12.22 +.02 -.48 21Vianet 16,000 dd 15.36 +.81 -.01 Twitter 9 8.60 -.21 TwoHrbInv 15,200 +.42 Tyson 16 60.29 +.36 D J F M A M J +.14 U-V-W-X-Y-Z -.64 ... 13.79 -.18 -.25 UBS Grp 23 34.07 +.01 -.13 UDR TOCKS OF OCAL NTEREST UndrArm s 69 37.19 -.26 -.31 YTD YTD ... 42.92 -.79 -.14 UnilevNV Div PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div PE Last Chg %Chg 16 87.98 -.73 Name -.15 UnionPac 2 42.09 -1.97 AFLAC -.66 UtdContl 3.68 37 132.41 +2.16 +4.0 1.64 12 68.31 -.06 +14.0 KimbClk 19 103.73 +.09 AT&T Inc -.62 UPS B .42f 17 35.76 -.38 -14.5 1.92 17 40.38 +.19 +17.3 Kroger s +.10 US Bancrp 13 41.19 -.49 ... ... 17.28 +.01 +10.3 Lowes 1.40f 21 76.08 -1.42 +.1 -.65 US NGas q 7.86 +.03 AerojetR -.03 US OilFd q 11.73 -.03 AirProd 3.56f 24 122.51 -.48 +3.7 3.44 22 143.90 -.13 +10.6 McDnlds +.07 USSteel dd 16.34 -.76 AlliantEg s .52 12 12.56 -.20 -7.4 ... 22 39.11 +.29 ... OldNBcp -.45 UtdTech 16 101.19 -.02 ... ... 8.02 -.06 +20.4 2.24f 23 66.83 +.28 +14.7 Penney -.60 UtdhlthGp 22 137.87 -.22 AEP -1.68 VF Corp 1.88 13 16.06 +.04 +5.2 1.36 14 75.51 -.90 -27.2 PennyMac 22 61.85 -.70 AmeriBrgn -.15 Vale SA ... 4.23 -.14 ATMOS 3.01f 28 103.23 +.17 +3.3 1.68 23 76.27 +.53 +21.0 PepsiCo +.27 Vale SA pf ... 3.37 -.10 2.75e 11 24.37 +.02 +23.2 1.08 13 35.38 -.39 -6.4 PilgrimsP -.13 ValeantPh dd 24.14 +.36 BB&T Cp -.18 ValeroE .26f 13 9.09 -.27 -5.3 2.40a ... 30.93 -.93 -1.1 RegionsFn 6 50.79 -.23 BP PLC +.33 VanEGold q 25.34 -.57 BcpSouth 3.00 17 2742.00 -58.00 -5.3 .40 15 21.87 -.51 -8.8 SbdCp +1.36 VnEkRus q 16.82 -.15 ... ... 12.20 +.19 -40.7 Caterpillar 3.08 19 74.86 -.37 +10.2 SearsHldgs -.74 VnEkSemi q 56.39 -.07 -.10 VEckOilSvc q 29.15 3.36 25 292.15 +.70 +12.5 4.28 ... 101.28 -.82 +12.6 Sherwin -.12 Chevron -.79 VanE JrGld q 39.27 -.79 CocaCola ... 36 3.91 +.01 -3.9 1.40f 26 45.04 -.08 +4.8 SiriusXM +.02 VangREIT q 84.50 -.22 Comcast 2.24f 18 51.33 +.34 +9.7 1.10 19 62.64 +.25 +11.5 SouthnCo +.50 VangAllW q 41.56 -1.04 -.09 VangEmg .46e ... 22.66 -.34 -4.9 4.60f 23 167.83 +.89 +32.3 SPDR Fncl q 33.45 -.32 CrackerB -1.00 VangEur q 45.57 -1.79 Deere .56 14 59.83 -.06 +4.9 2.40 17 85.15 -.17 +11.6 Torchmark -.54 VangFTSE q 34.56 -.98 Dillards 2.71e ... 45.39 -1.07 +1.0 .28 9 56.75 -.63 -13.6 Total SA +1.86 Vereit dd 9.70 -.05 -.65 VeriFone 1.02 13 41.19 -.49 -3.5 1.68 19 69.60 -.59 +13.5 US Bancrp 18 19.30 +.16 Dover +.23 VerizonCm 12 52.99 +.42 EnPro 2.00f 15 70.95 +.42 +15.7 .84 ... 47.50 -.30 +8.3 WalMart -2.60 ViacomB 7 41.21 -.03 FordM .60a 6 12.84 -.14 -8.9 WellsFargo 1.52f 11 46.88 -1.09 -13.8 -.58 Vipshop 24 11.43 -.14 +.09 VirnetX .24 23 9.89 -.02 -8.2 .24 ... 14.84 -.05 -9.3 Wendys Co dd 6.20 +.96 FredsInc +.05 .73 10 43.65 -1.24 -19.6 .56f 24 46.98 -.09 +28.8 WestlkChm Visa s 29 78.57 +.17 FullerHB -.13 Vodafone ... 30.32 -.32 GenElec ... ... 37.84 -.13 -.2 .92 39 30.44 +.61 -2.3 WestRck -.17 Vonage 24 5.34 +.60 -.21 1.24 24 28.75 -.96 -4.1 Goodyear .28 8 26.60 -.41 -18.6 Weyerhsr VulcanM 50 114.17 -.11 -.21 .31 20 9.73 -.13 -8.5 2.38f 19 115.51 +.38 +11.5 Xerox WPX Engy dd 9.71 -.08 HonwllIntl +.21 7 12.78 -1.21 Intel ... 28 8.82 -.08 -37.8 1.04 14 32.14 -.03 -6.7 YRC Wwde -.61 Wabash 15 70.95 +.42 Jabil ... ... 37.40 +.93 +12.4 .32 11 18.49 -.10 -20.6 Yahoo +.22 WalMart -.02 -.41 WalgBoots 25 84.34 WeathfIntl dd 6.50 -.07 -.16 +.05 WellsFargo 11 46.88 -1.09 26 72.91 +.20 +.62 Welltower 11 46.40 +.12 +.05 WDigital -.06 WstnGasEq 81 37.11 -4.63 MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) AINERS ($2 OR MORE) OSERS ($2 OR MORE) 6 18.65 -.45 -.31 WstnRefin Name Vol (00) Last Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg WstnUnion 12 18.92 +.02 +.17 24 28.75 -.96 BkofAm 822742 13.26 -.34 LeadgBr g 2.53 +1.03 +68.7 Mesoblast n 4.20 -2.87 -40.6 -.06 Weyerhsr -.27 Synchrony 658902 26.45 -3.99 ExactSci h 9.39 +2.35 +33.4 ImunoGn +9.07 WhitingPet dd 11.39 3.49 -1.46 -29.5 -.97 GenElec -.20 WholeFood 22 32.52 431439 30.44 +.61 BiostrPh rs 4.84 +1.08 +28.7 RevanceTh 13.21 -5.14 -28.0 WmsCos cc 21.18 -.62 -.18 Microsoft 416408 49.83 -.31 VirnetX 6.20 +.96 +18.3 KemPhm n 4.74 -1.55 -24.6 -.38 +.25 WT EurHdg q 50.09 Twitter 367106 15.36 +.81 MedTBill pf 29.15 +4.37 +17.6 Innocoll 8.85 -2.10 -19.2 17 10.13 -.27 -.68 WisdomTr 348104 3.91 +.01 LehTOY21 7.85 +1.03 +15.1 Navistr pfD 3.60 -.68 -15.9 q 40.29 -.36 SiriusXM -.06 WTJpHedg ChesEng 326558 4.28 -.05 SecWkA A n 14.92 +1.74 +13.2 SearsH wt 4.10 -.76 -15.6 q 19.73 +.03 -.66 WT India FrptMcM 322889 10.21 -.19 Vonage 5.34 +.60 +12.7 SunTr wtB 4.35 -.78 -15.2 .14 -.00 -.12 xG Tech rs dd 308663 97.46 +.12 ArcadBio n 2.45 +.27 +12.4 PtroqstE rs 2.62 -.44 -14.4 20 42.79 +.42 Apple Inc -.64 XcelEngy 302112 12.84 -.14 CarverBcp 3.87 +.42 +12.2 Synchrony 26.45 -3.99 -13.1 20 9.73 -.13 FordM -.37 Xerox Yahoo dd 37.40 +.93 dd 4.83 -.05 -.63 Yamana g YSE IARY ASDAQ IARY +.07 ZimmerBio 36 116.82 -1.42 1,054 Total issues 3,158 Advanced 1,117 Total issues 2,962 22 26.82 -.70 Advanced -.25 ZionsBcp 1,994 New Highs 53 Declined 1,693 New Highs 33 dd 6.15 -.16 Declined +.05 Ziopharm Unchanged 110 New Lows 47 Unchanged 152 New Lows 90 31 47.19 +1.00 -.36 Zoetis Volume 3,666,823,737 Volume 1,862,625,804 ... 2.63 +.09 -.69 Zynga -.03 -.30 -2.44 -.41 -.26

Shake Shack loses sizzle

MARKET SUMMARY G

A step back?

$18.49 JBL Jabil Circuit serves up its $30 $24.14 ’16 latest quarterly financial 25 results today. Wall Street anticipates 20 that the electronics 15 design company’s est. earnings and revenue Operating $0.49 $0.16 declined in its fiscal third EPS Q3 ’15 Q3 ’16 quarter versus a year earlier. Jabil delivered Price-earnings ratio: 10 improved financial based on past 12-month results results in the first two Dividend: $0.32 Div. yield: 1.7% quarters of its current fiscal year. Source: FactSet

Wednesday, June 15, 2016

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Inflation monitor

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Producer price index The prices that producers receive seasonally adjusted percent change for their goods and services have est. been mostly edging lower of late. 0.3% But higher costs for gas, steel 0.2 and medicines pushed producer prices up in April for the first time 0.1 since January. Still, prices were 0.0 unchanged from a year earlier, which suggests that inflation at the consumer level is likely to remain -0.1 low. Did the trend continue last -0.2 month? Find out today, when the D J F M A M Labor Department reports its latest ’15 ’16 producer price index. Source: FactSet

-1.7 -8.8

Home & Garden

Wednesday, June 15, 2016

Daily Corinthian • 9A

Ornamental sweet potatoes are low-maintenance The Old Farmer’s Almanac says the official start of summer is Gary June 20 at Bachman 6:34 p.m., but after Southern this past Gardening weekend, I’m convinced we’re already into summer. I was ready for the warm weather, but heat coupled with high humidity means I’m now in the three-changes-ofclothes-a-day season. It also means working in the garden is no longer something to look forward to, and it can be oﬃcially called a chore. But we still want nice looking plants, right? What we need to find are plants that require a minimum of care and can carry at least some of the summer color load. So let’s take a look at another of my go-to plants for the hot and humid summer in Mississippi. Ornamental sweet potatoes are great for massing together, and they are available in a wide variety of colors and textures. They also tolerate heat and drought and have few disease issues. Although flea beetles might chew a few holes in them, they’re nothing to worry about. In my landscape, I decided to mix things up a bit and interplant three really diﬀerent sweet potatoes in the bed by my mailbox. I’m trying a couple of newer -- at least newer to me -- varieties from the Bright Ideas series. Bright Ideas Lime has brilliant yellow-green leaves, and it grows to only about 10 inches by 24 inches. Bright Ideas Rusty Red has a similar growth habit with foliage displaying antique and chartreuse colors with red veins. The third and most dramatic choice is Sweet Caroline Bewitched. This selection has attractive, heart-shaped leaves with

spiny margins. The leaves are a deep purple and black that have the darkest hues when grown in full sun. I really like their color contrast with the Bright Ideas selections. I’ve got one other sweet potato variety in a more whimsical location. Jade Masquerade has heartshaped leaves that are randomly splashed with dark red and lime green. This plant is in the mouth of a ceramic fish planter that seems to be in the process of being swallowed up by a neighboring Vista Bubblegum Supertunia. As with most foliage color plants, ornamental sweet potatoes need to be planted in full sun for the best color development. The plants also benefit from a good, welldrained soil. They need a good bit of nutrition, and I always drop a couple of tablespoons of controlled-release fertilizer in the planting hole. This seems to carry the plants through the summer and well into fall. Despite being drought tolerant, ornamental sweet potatoes benefit greatly from consistent moisture. Be sure to provide supplemental irrigation, especially in dry periods, to help maintain good plant health. Ornamental sweet potatoes are annuals in Mississippi, except in the coastal counties where the vines come back unless the winter had a spell of extreme cold. In fact, I have a cut-leaf, dark purple to black older selection called Blackie that has come back for five years now. Even though it’s midJune and hot, it’s not too late so go out and pick up some ornamental sweet potatoes and let them work for you this summer. (Daily Corinthian columnist Dr. Gary Bachman is an associate Extension research professor of horticulture at the Coastal Research and Extension Center in Biloxi.)

Photo by MSU Extension/Gary Bachman

The deep purple of a Sweet Caroline Bewitched sweet potato vine grows alongside the Bright Ideas Rusty Red and Bright Ideas Lime varieties, with Diamond Frost Euphorbia providing a pop of tiny white flowers.

Photo by MSU Extension/Gary Bachman

Jade Masquerade’s heart-shaped leaves are randomly splashed with dark red and lime green. Here they mingle with a Vista Bubblegum Supertunia.

Spiders among most effective predators of plant pests We CLEAN CARPET!! Associated Press

Although many people have a built-in aversion to them, spiders rank as one of the gardener’s best tools for biological pest control. They also are one of the few pest predators that don’t eat plants. “Spiders eat the (equivalent insect) weight of all the humans on earth annually,” said Linda Rayor, an assistant professor of entomology at Cornell

University. “A significant percentage of those insects are herbivores or granivores (seed eaters) or other insects that adversely aﬀect humans. Spiders perform a vital function.” Rather than try to eliminate spiders, the knowledgeable, organic-leaning gardener prefers to recruit them. You can increase spider numbers by: • Adding trees, shrubs

and perennials to provide anchor points for spiders to spin their webs, said Gail Langellotto, an entomologist with Oregon State University’s Extension Service. • Allowing areas to go

untilled, or leaving plant stalks standing for overwintering habitat. • Mulching with grass or wood chips to provide cover and humidity. • Growing flowers that attract insect prey.

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Front Row, Left to Right: Ellen Wesson, OTR/L, Diana Rowsey, LPTA , Shannon Carson, R.N/Medicare Nurse, Mallory Ashe,OTR/L, Tina Stewart, Administrative Assistant, Back Row, Left to Right: Brad Calton, Admissions Director, Brittany McGee, LPTA, Sherry Rolison, LPTA Rehab Director, Ruth Ann King, M.S. CCC-SLP, Josh Meeks, COTA/L

3701 JoAnne Drive • Corinth, Mississippi 38834 To schedule a tour of facility, Call Brad Calton

(662) 287-8071

10A • Wednesday, June 15, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

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