Vol. 120, No. 65 • Corinth, Mississippi • 30 pages • Three sections

WednesdayMar. 16, 2016

75 centsToday72

Cloudy spellsTonight

43

25 years ago 10 years agoResidents get a new look in their wallets as the redesigned

$10 bill makes its debut. Peggy Gurley, teller supervisor for Southbank, says the bill’s color is the most eyecatching change.

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Nita Dees is selected as Ms. Senior Mississippi. The former coun-ty tax assessor and longtime community supporter represents the Magnolia State in the national competition in Atlantic City.

Special section inside today:

A salute toCorinth Warriors

One day following the vote to close two county schools, Alcorn School District Superin-tendent of Education Larry B. Mitchell is looking forward to a

better future.B o a r d

m e m b e r s on Mon-day voted to shut down G l e n d a l e and Rienzi e lementary schools at the end of the school year.

“I am pleased with the outcome, and although it is a bittersweet mo-

Mitchell looksto better future

BY ZACK STEENzsteen@dailycorinthian.com

Mitchell

As she fought back tears, Glendale Elementary School Principal Elizabeth Wams-ley addressed a packed board room of school offi cials, par-ents and supporters on Mon-day night.

“I see my people upset and it hurts,” she said prior to hear-ing the vote that would close her school. “I’m going to miss my 161 precious students ... but no matter what happens, I know my babies are going to be taken care of in this district.”

As the 3-2 vote to close Glen-dale and Rienzi elementary schools was announced by the Alcorn School District Board of Education, cries were heard throughout the board room.

Shortly after, the board lost it’s president as Carroll Mor-ton resigned.

Parents at both closing schools had said they would transfer their children outside the district when the doors were shut for good at Glen and Rienzi.

Following the meeting, Su-perintendent Larry B. Mitch-

ell said he hopes that’s not the case.

“I certainly don’t want that to happen, but it is freedom of choice and parents do have the right to say what school they want their child to attend,” he said. “But this isn’t the fi rst time this has happened. Schools in Farmington, Union Center and Gift have all been closed in the past, and often times the children can adapt a lot easier then the parents can.”

A former Alcorn Central teacher and assistant princi-

pal, Wamsley said she hopes parents stand behind their children no matter where they go.

“I want to encourage all par-ents to embrace the change -- I know it’s not an easy one and it’s not going to be home, but it will be a great level of care,” she said. “Our Glendale PTC (Parent Teacher Commit-tee) is incredible, and I except the (Alcorn) Central PTC to be even more so when Glen par-ents join in.”

Principal urges for district supportBY ZACK STEEN

zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

Staff photos by Zack Steen

Alcorn County school board officials voted to close Glendale and Rienzi elementary schools on Monday night in a 3-2 vote. The schools will remain open through the end of the current school year, which ends on May 20.

Murder, mystery and intrigue will fi ll the Crossroads Play-house as spectators bear wit-ness to Corinth Theatre-Arts latest off ering “Madam’s Been

Murdered: Tea Will Be Late.”Sponsored by Coca-Cola Bot-

tling Works and Edward Jones, the play will be presented at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 17–Saturday, March 19 and again during a 2 p.m. matinée

on Sunday, March 20.The British comedy will fea-

ture outlandish fun, dry humor and of course, homicide.

“Audiences can expect dar-

Murder mystery hits the stageBY KIMBERLY SHELTONkshelton@dailycorinthian.com

Staff Photo by Kimberly Shelton

Inspector Milo (Logan Barnes) finds himself at the business end of a clever when Elizabeth the cook (Tresa Condra) takes offense to being questioned as a suspect in the grisly murders.

Please see SCHOOLS | 6A Please see MITCHELL | 6A

Don’t leave a tax credit on the table.

People who have bought a home or had certain sta-tus changes in the past year should visit the Alcorn Coun-ty Tax Assessor’s Offi ce to fi le an application for homestead exemption. The deadline is April 1.

Tax Assessor Kenneth Brawner wants to see all resi-dents who are eligible get the break on property taxes.

“The people who miss it usually are the fi rst-time

homebuyers,” said Brawner. “It’s not something that is done at closing when a home is sold. They have to come to the offi ce and apply for it.”

People who move in from other states sometimes are not aware of the credit. Based on assessed value, the home-stead exemption gives a credit of up to $300. Residents 65 and older can get exemption on the fi rst $75,000 of value.

People who have divorced or lost a spouse in the past year need to re-fi le.

Time remains nowfor filing homestead

BY JEBB JOHNSTONjjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

With spring in the air, the city is seeing a crop of illegal advertising signs popping up in the retail areas.

Business owners can ex-pect to hear from the city as enforcement is stepped up on off ending signs.

“With it getting warmer, a

lot of stores and restaurants are having spring promotions, and we are seeing an excess in signage that is not legal,” said Code Enforcement Offi cer Kim Ratliff .

Any banners and stick-in-the-ground signs placed within 5 feet of the right of

City cracking downon illegal signage

BY JEBB JOHNSTONjjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

Please see MYSTERY | 2A Please see SIGNAGE | 2A

Please see HOMESTEAD | 6A

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2A • Wednesday, March 16, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

People of the Crossroads

Teresa McGaughy, Iuka

Staff photo by Zack Steen

Born in Kentucky, 55-year-old Teresa McGaughy is an artist ... of the floral variety. The owner of the Corinth Flower Shop, McGaughy always loved doing crafts, and after moving to Iuka in 1996 she was finally able to show off her skills. “I had five kids to feed and needed to go to work,” she said. “I walked in a flower shop and because I was able to tie a bow, they hired me.” Soon she opened her own shop in Iuka and some 20 years later moved her busi-ness to Corinth. “I think that was the best decision I’ve ever made,” she said. McGaughy’s off days are filled with time spent with her seven grandchildren. She’s also planning a much-deserved beach vacation with her husband, Mar-ty.

way are prohibited, and those regulations could tighten in the near fu-ture as the city considers some revisions to the or-dinance.

“The problem with putting things in the green spaces is it dis-tracts the drivers, and it’s not good for the over-all aesthetics of our com-munity,” said Ratliff . “Also, we have recently been contacted by the Mississippi Department of Transportation with some concerns they have about signage in right of ways, particularly at ma-

jor intersections. They do not allow signage in or near the right of way. They have asked us to help enforce that.”

The city code allows the use of banners on a limited basis — four times per year in two-week increments — after obtaining a $25 permit.

Political signs face the same right-of-way prohi-bitions and will continue to be under scrutiny. With the next election taking place on Nov. 8, the code prohibits post-ing of any political signs sooner than 60 days prior to the election, or Sept. 8.

With possible changes

coming to the ordinance, Ratliff said the city is re-viewing codes from cit-ies such as Southaven, Tupelo and New Albany, which have more restric-tive policies.

In Southaven, for ex-ample, “If you ride down Goodman Road, you’re not going to see signs other than the standard road signs,” said Ratliff .

The Mississippi De-partment of Transporta-tion removes any signs placed within the right of way of state highways. The right of way can ex-tend 300 feet or more from the center line of driving lanes.

SIGNAGE

CONTINUED FROM 1A

ing sword fi ghts, stormy nights and misadventures through drafty Hound-stooth Manor as resi-dents, guests and employ-ees speculate as to who will be murdered next.” said CT-A Guest Director Cheryl Sproles. “Will it be the overbearing retired major, the love-struck honeymooners or the nerve-twitching former school teacher? Find out and make a judgment for yourself as to whether the exciting plot twists, hilari-ous lines and outrageous characters are your cup of tea.”

Featuring a cast of 14, Pat’s Cook’s amusing murder-mystery is rated G and is suitable for all audiences.

“It’s just a lot of fun,” said Sproles, whose au-diences will remember as the director of CT-A’s award-winning produc-tion of “Sordid Lives.”

“I am extremely proud of and grateful for my cast. They have been dedicated both to the pro-duction and to its hectic rehearsal schedule,” said the director.

A resident of Tupelo, Sproles recently an-nounced this production will be her last at CT-A.

“I love Corinth The-atre-Arts and am going to miss it deeply because I love and respect the people, their commit-ment to their community and to running their own theatre,” said the direc-tor. “Working with thes-pians like Mike Barnes and Cindi and Greg Bul-lard has been a blast and I wouldn’t change it for anything in the world, but it is time I turn my focus to the community theatre in my own town.”

“I want to encourage the community to contin-ue to give their patronage to the theatre and to come out and audition for plays, sponsor productions and

support its hardworking casts as members of the audience,” she contin-ued. “There are always opportunities available for volunteers and new and exciting things to be learned.”

Tickets for the wry mur-der mystery are now on sale and are available to spec-tators at a cost of $12 for adults and $6 for students. They may be purchased in advance by contacting the theatre at 662-287-2995 or by stopping by the Cross-roads Playhouse one hour prior to show time, if any remain.

“I encourage those who call to reserve tickets to please leave a message for a call back if there is no answer,” said CT-A Board President Cindi Bullard, who plays as Trisha Ja-cobs in the play. “Since the theatre is staff ed en-tirely by volunteers with other jobs, there isn’t always someone avail-able to answer the phone. However, rest assured your calls are appreciated and will be returned as soon as possible.”

“We are extremely ex-cited about this produc-tion and hope to see all who are reading this in the audience during our show times,” she added. “This is a perplexing and comical show you won’t want to miss.”

CastMadge – Melissa Lam-

bertEpsworth – Will PearceMaj. Armbrewster –

Randy DukeJagmaster – Mike

BarnesLady Fenster – Lesley

PettyBobby Totter – Ken-

nedy CurtisMatilda Trent – Leah

PettyKatie Balfour – Chan-

ning PalmerMark Jacobs – Greg

BullardTrisha Jacobs – Cindi

BullardMacDonald – Matthew

WoodDr. Thorndyke – Mike

BarnesInspector Milo – Logan

BarnesElizabeth (Cook) – Tre-

sa Condra

MYSTERY

CONTINUED FROM 1A

Staff Photo by Kimberly Shelton

Gold digger Katie Balfour (Channing Palmer) tries to charm her way into the heart of Bobby Totter (Kenne-dy Curtis), one of the heirs to the manor. He is most unwilling in her advances.

2403 S. Harper Rd. • Corinth, MS 662-665-9965 • Mon.-Sat. 10am-7pm • Sun. 1pm-6pm

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Local/RegionDaily Corinthian • 3AWednesday, March 16, 2016

Today is Wednesday, March 16, the 76th day of 2016. There are 290 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History:

On March 16, 1926, rocket science pioneer Rob-ert H. Goddard successfully tested the first liquid-fueled rocket at his Aunt Effie’s farm in Auburn, Massachusetts.

On this date:

In 1751, James Madison, fourth president of the United States, was born in Port Conway, Virginia.

In 1802, President Thomas Jefferson signed a measure authorizing the establishment of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, New York.

In 1850, Nathaniel Hawthorne’s novel “The Scarlet Letter” was first published.

In 1935, Adolf Hitler decided to break the mili-tary terms set by the Treaty of Versailles by order-ing the rearming of Germany.

In 1945, during World War II, American forces declared they had secured Iwo Jima, although pockets of Japanese resistance remained.

In 1966, Gemini 8 was launched on a mission to rendezvous and dock with Agena, a target vehicle in orbit; although the docking was successful, the joined vehicles began spinning, forcing Gemini to disconnect and abort the flight.

In 1968, during the Vietnam War, the My Lai Massacre of Vietnamese civilians was carried out by U.S. Army troops; estimates of the death toll vary between 347 and 504.

In 1974, the Grand Ole Opry House opened in Nashville with a concert attended by President Richard Nixon and his wife, Pat.

In 1984, William Buckley, the CIA station chief in Beirut, was kidnapped by Hezbollah militants (he was tortured by his captors and killed in 1985).

In 1985, Terry Anderson, chief Middle East cor-respondent for The Associated Press, was abduct-ed in Beirut; he was released in December 1991.

In 1991, a plane carrying seven members of country singer Reba McEntire’s band and her tour manager crashed into Otay Mountain in southern California, killing all on board.

In 2003, American activist Rachel Corrie, 23, was crushed to death by an Israeli military bulldoz-er while trying to block demolition of a Palestinian home in the Gaza Strip.

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Today in History Across the Region

Cancer survivor will speak at banquet

BOONEVILLE — A cancer survivor with a keen wit and passion for helping others will be the featured speaker at the Booneville Boys and Girls Club’s Phenomenal Woman banquet.

Set for March 19 at 6 p.m. Northeast Missis-sippi Community College, Gwendolyn Diane Burton will share her unique ex-periences and perspec-tive during the club’s first banquet celebrating strong local women.

Burton, a retired teach-er from the Detroit Public School System and a member of the faculty at Wayne County Commu-nity College, is a cancer survivor who turned her experiences into a book of poetry titled “The Magic of Cancer Treated with Love”. She has worked to reach out to those struck by cancer from all walks of life, in-cluding those who are in-carcerated. She created the first cancer support group for incarcerated women in Michigan’s cor-rectional facilities.

Saturday’s banquet will feature the crowning of the 2016 Phenomenal Woman. Nominees from Baldwyn and Booneville have been working hard to raise funds for the club and the one who raised the most will be honored with the award.

Nominees include

(Baldwyn) Sharon Shinault, Charity Black-well, Lesha Agnew, Cassandra Ruff, Ma-linda Williams, Lindsey Hodges; (Booneville) Nancy Nanney, Rochelle Jenkins Welch, Helen Miller, Mildred Jumper, Ashley Martin and Ginger Tennison.

Tickets for the banquet are $25 in advance. They may be purchased by contacting Booneville unit director Angelique Jumper at 662-210-0841 or Baldwyn unit director Brenda McGaha at 662-365-8854.

AiM kicks off 15th anniversary series

SELMER, Tenn. — After fifteen years of innovating in rural arts development, Arts in McNairy is not resting on its laurels. Instead, the McNairy County based, group is celebrating their anniversary in song. Beginning in early April, more than twenty music events are planned for 2016, culminating in a New Year’s Eve blowout celebration at the organi-zation’s home venue, the McNairy County Visitor’s and Cultural Center, or the Latta, as it’s better known locally.

The opening event of this extraordinary sea-son of music will take place April 2 at the Latta as three award winning songwriters come togeth-er to share their craft with a local audience.

Beale Street legend and McNairy County Music Hall of Fame member, Sandy Carroll will play host to noted Nashville and Shoals area song-writers Bobby Keel and Mark Narmore. The Nash-ville based Keel has had songs recorded by a star-studded list of artists including, Hank Williams Jr., David Allan Coe, Con-federate Railroad, Travis Tritt, Merle Haggard, and Willie Nelson, to name a few. Narmore hails from the Shoals area where he was formerly a staff writer for the renowned FAME studio and com-posed hits songs for the likes of Josh Turner, John Michael Montgomery, Shenandoah, Blackhawk, Teri Clark, and Craig Mor-gan, among others. Keel and Narmore will join Car-roll on the Latta stage for an intimate acoustic concert. The event will also serve as a local re-lease party for Carroll’s new CD, Last Southern Belle. Keel and Narmore have collaborated with Carrol in the past and share songwriting cred-its on her new CD. The show starts at 7 p.m. with doors opening at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 2 at the Latta, lo-cated at 205 West Court Ave. in Selmer. General admission tickets will be available at the door for $10 on a first come, first served basis.

“We are very excited about this season,” said AiM board president Jack

Martin. “The songwriters in the round event show-cases some world class songwriting talent, and the rest of the series will be just as memorable, with local and touring acts performing around the area.”

Martin said that the popular Music at the Mural series in coopera-tion with Selmer Parks and Recreation, will be renewed in 2016 with many local bands per-forming at Rockabilly Park/Selmer Farmer’s Market.

TCT presents ‘The Boys Next Door’

TUPELO — Tupelo Community Theatre Off Broadway will present the play “The Boys Next Door” by Tom Griffin on Thursday, April 7 and Fri-day, April 8 at 7:30 p.m. at 213 East Franklin Street.

The comedy takes place in a communal res-idence in a New England city, where four mentally handicapped men live under the supervision of an earnest, but increas-ingly “burned out” young social worker.

“‘The Boys Next Door’ moves the audience to an awareness of how many things in everyday life we take for granted.” gushes the NY Times.

(Tickets are $20 which include a free drink.  They may be re-served by calling the TCT office at 662-844-1935.)

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OpinionReece Terry, publisher Corinth, Miss.

4A • Wednesday, March 16, 2016www.dailycorinthian.com

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Letter to the Editor

To the Editor,“For EVERY child” ... can be seen when

visiting the Alcorn County School District website. After Monday’s school board meet-ing, one might think that statement is very misleading. By a vote of 3-2, the Board of Education will close Glendale and Rienzi el-ementary schools at the end of the current school term. Parents and residents of each were visibility shaken and some wept in dis-appointment.

However, they are to be commended for their loyal and undying support. More im-portantly, the tireless eff orts of parents Jodie Fiveash and Jody Emerson speaks volumes. Their hard work and continued dedication to the community and children was second to none. Thanks also to Rep. Tracy Arnold who attended the meeting and voiced his support.

What was quite evident was the decision to close had already been made ... and not just recently. Also clear was a communica-tion problem. In the fi rst book of Genesis, ap-proximately 10 verses begin with “And God said...” which tells you that He was a commu-nicating God. While supporters of the schools were in-depth in their fi ndings and possible solutions, all they got from the board, for the most part, was “we’re $5 million dollars in debt.”

Rienzi Principal Stan Platt and Glendale Principal Elizabeth Wamsley spoke passion-ately of their respective schools and its stu-dents before the vote. It was as if they knew what was going to take place and was basi-cally delivering an eulogy.

And fi nally school board president Carroll Morton is to be commended. His proposal of ways the district could save money without closing either school fell on deaf ears. That coupled with his abrupt resignation follow-ing the vote, gave the distinct notion that this was politically motivated.

So, the answer is to close schools and pun-ish the kids.

I think not.I am reminded of the words of the late

Whitney Houston ... “I believe the children are our future. Teach them well and let them lead the way.”

Dale LeonardAlderman, City of Rienzi

Closing schoolsisn’t the answer

Letters Policy

Prayer for today

A verse to share

Bad news for both par-ties in the primaries and caucuses in the seven days in March following Super Tuesday.

Start with the higher-ratings, higher-turnout Republican race. Donald Trump won two solid vic-tories in Michigan and Mis-sissippi last Tuesday, after weak showings in the fi ve contests over the weekend. From March 2 to March 8 he netted 124 delegates, to 125 for Ted Cruz, 41 for Marco Rubio and 27 for John Kasich.

That’s not helpful, since it’s imperative for Trump to win the 1,237-delegate majority in primaries and caucuses. If he falls visibly short of that after the last primaries June 7, there will be moves to assemble a ma-jority — call it “brokering” if you want to-for another candidate.

Trump supporters argue it’s illegitimate to deny the nomination to the candi-date leading in delegates. But in past races such can-didates were widely accept-able to Republican politi-cians and voters.

March NBC/Wall Street Journal and ABC/Wash-ington Post national polls show Trump’s support in four-way races at 30 and 34 percent. And in contrast to past years, about half seem

durably op-posed to the f r o n t - r u n -ner’s nomi-nation. They are as enti-tled to try to give eff ect to their views as the Trump-support ing minority is.

Trump would get more than halfway to 1,237 if he prevails in the winner-take-all primaries in Marco Ru-bio’s Florida (99 delegates) and John Kasich’s Ohio (66 delegates) next Tuesday. That would force Rubio and Kasich out of the race or leave them splintering the anti-Trump vote among the upscale voters they appeal to.

Kasich is running close behind Trump in Ohio poll-ing, and his local popular-ity with a downscale-heavy electorate could deny Trump delegates he would otherwise win. The Florida race is more complicated.

Ted Cruz is campaign-ing there, inviting non-Trump voters to reject Mitt Romney’s suggestion that they vote for the can-didate closest to Trump in local polling. He’s running anti-Rubio ads and got ex-candidate Carly Fiorina into Miami to endorse him.

The risk for Rubio is that his voters, dismayed by his

poor March 2-8 showings, will migrate to Cruz. Rubio’s argument is that he’d be a stronger candidate in later non-Southern primaries and in the general election.

Trump in his victory monologue March 8 argued that he would bring new people into the electorate and thus, contrary to almost all recent polling, would easily beat Hillary Clinton. He pointed out accurately that in Michigan, as just about everywhere outside Vermont and Massachu-setts, Republican turnout was higher than Democratic turnout.

That low Democratic turn-out produced a “yuuuge” surprise in Michigan. Recent polling showed Hillary Clin-ton up 19 points over Bernie Sanders. But Sanders won, 50 to 48 percent. That owed something to the trade issue in a state with nostalgia for auto assembly jobs lost long ago. But it also suggested weaknesses for Clinton in the fall.

Black voters in Michigan and the North generally have lived under liberal city governments and often un-der Democratic state gov-ernments. The Flint water crisis, which Clinton talked so much about, was the re-sult of bad decisions by lo-cal Democrats, compound-ed by failures of Republican

state and Democratic feder-al regulators. A vote for the socialist Sanders may, iron-ically, be a protest against Obama-style big govern-ment.

Clinton currently has poll leads in Ohio, Illinois and Pennsylvania that resemble her Michigan poll numbers – and may turn out to mean as little. Eff orts to woo black voters with stands criticiz-ing police tactics and urg-ing gun control may hurt her with white non-college Democrats like those Sand-ers carried in Michigan. That may leave her being nominated by party insid-ers, the superdelegates – a liability in a year of protest.

Meanwhile, the usu-ally docile Republicans are deeply split, with plenty of people ready to protest whether Trump is nomi-nated or not. These seven days in March have shown Democrats suff ering from dispiritedness and Repub-licans from an excess of spirit.

(Daily Corinthian col-umnist Michael Barone is senior political analyst for The Washington Examin-er, a resident fellow at the American Enterprise In-stitute, a Fox News Chan-nel contributor and a co-author of The Almanac of American Politics.)

GOP hobbled by excess of spirit

Over the long weekend before the Mississippi and Michigan primaries, the sky above Sea Island was black with corporate jets.

Apple’s Tim Cook, Google’s Larry Page and Eric Schmidt, Napster’s Sean Parker, Tesla Motors’ Elon Musk, and other mem-bers of the super-rich were jetting in to the exclusive Georgia resort, ostensibly to participate in the annual World Forum of the Ameri-can Enterprise Institute.

Among the advertised topics of discussion: “Mil-lennials: How Much Do They Matter and What Do They Want?”

That was the cover story.As revealed by the Huff -

ington Post, Sea Island last weekend was host to a se-cret conclave at the Clois-ters where oligarchs col-luded with Beltway elites to reverse the democratic decisions of millions of vot-ers and abort the candidacy of Donald Trump.

Among the journalists at Sea Island were Rich Lowry of National Review, which just devoted an entire issue to the topic: “Against Trump,” and Arthur Sulzberger, pub-lisher of the Trumphobic New York Times.

Bush guru Karl Rove of FOX News was on hand, as were Speaker Paul Ryan, Majority Leader Mitch Mc-Connell and Sen. Lindsey

G r a h a m , d ispatched by Trump in New Hamp-shire and a berserker on the subject of the Donald.

So, too, was William Kris-tol, editor of the rabidly

anti-Trump Weekly Stan-dard, who reported back to comrades: “The key task now, to ... paraphrase Karl Marx, is less to understand Trump than to stop him.”

Kristol earlier tweeted that the Sea Island conclave is “off the record, so please do consider my tweets from there off the record.”

What we see at Sea Is-land is that, despite all their babble about bringing the blessings of “democracy” to the world’s benighted, AEI, Neocon Central, believes less in democracy than in perpetual control of the American nation by the rul-ing Beltway elites.

The American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research is a 501(c)(3) un-der IRS rules, an organiza-tion exempt from U.S. taxa-tion.

Million-dollar corporate contributions to AEI are tax-deductible.

This special privilege, this freedom from taxation, is ac-corded to organizations es-

tablished for purposes such as “religious, educational, charitable, scientifi c, literary ... or the prevention of cruelty to children or animals.”

What the co-conspirators of Sea Island were up at the Cloisters was about as religious as what the Bol-sheviks at that girls school known as the Smolny Insti-tute were up to in Petrograd in 1917.

From what has been re-ported, it would not be ex-treme to say this was a con-spiracy of oligarchs, War Party neocons, and face-card Republicans to reverse the results of the primaries and impose upon the party, against its expressed will, a nominee responsive to the elites’ agenda. And this taxpayer-subsidized “Dump Trump” camarilla raises even larger issues.

Many of those NGOs have had funds funneled to them from U.S. agencies such as the National Endowment for Democracy, which has backed “color-coded revolu-tions” credited with dump-ing over regimes in Serbia, Ukraine and Georgia.

And whatever one thinks of NED and its subsidiaries, it is time Americans took a hard look at the tax-exempt foundations, think tanks and public policy institutes operating in our capital city.

How many are like AEI, scheming to predetermine

the outcome of presidential elections while enjoying tax exemptions and posturing as benign assemblages of disinterested scholars and seekers of truth?

How many of these tax-ex-empt think tanks are fronts and propaganda organs of transnational corporations that are sustained with tax-deductible dollars, until their “resident scholars” can move into government offi c-es and do the work for which they have been paid hand-somely in advance?

How many of these think tanks take foreign money to advance the interests of for-eign regimes in America’s capital?

We talk about the “deep state” in Turkey and Egypt, the unseen regimes that ex-ist beneath the public re-gime and rule the nation no matter the president or prime minister.

What about the “deep state” that rules us, of which we caught a glimpse at Sea Island?

A diligent legislature of a democratic republic would have long since dragged America’s deep state out into the sunlight.

(Daily Corinthian col-umnist Pat Buchanan is an American conservative political commentator, au-thor, syndicated columnist, politician and broadcaster.)

The Sea Island conspiracy

Keeping in touch

For the grace of God has appeared that of-fers salvation to all people. —Titus 2:11

Gracious Father, help me to understand that peace cannot abide in misery, nor can it stay with every mood. May I be able to over-come the depression that may keep me in sadness and isolation, and have delight in the gladness of friends, and live in the peace of strong resolutions. Amen.

Mississippi Sen. Rita Potts ParksAlcorn, Tishomingo, Tippah counties662-287-6323 (H)662-415-4793 (cell)rparks@senate.m.s.gov Rep. Nick BainAlcorn County662-287-1620 (H)601-953-2994 (Capitol)nbain@house.ms.gov Rep. Lester “Bubba” CarpenterAlcorn, Tishomingo counties601-359-3374 (Capitol)662-427-8281 (H)lcarpenter@huse.ms.gov Rep. William Tracy ArnoldAlcorn (Rienzi area), Prentiss counties662-728-9951 (H)warnold@house.ms.gov

All state legislators can be reached via mail: c/o Capitol P.O. Box 1018Jackson, Miss. 39215

All letters are subject to editing before pub-lication, especially those beyond 600 words in length. Send to: Letters to the editor, Daily Corinthian, P.O. Box 1800, Corinth, Miss. 38835. Letters may also be e-mailed to: let-ters@daily corinthian.com. Email is the pre-ferred method.

Michael BaroneColumnist

Pat Buchanan

Columnist

Daily Corinthian • Wednesday, March 16, 2016 • 5A

GLEN — Sophomore Weston Yager made his mark in celebra-tion of Pi Day.

The Alcorn Central High School student had no problem solving the pie eating equation to easily win the title among his schoolmates.

The pie eating contest was

part of numerous activities held at ACHS during its Spring Fling. Pi Day (3.14) is normally held on March 14. AC celebrated the day three days early on March 11.

Yager had his eyes set on the eating contest all week.

“I thought it would be some-thing fun to do,” he said after pre-ferring to forego a fork and just dig in. “Victory feels so sweet.”

Rain forced some of the games inside, but it didn’t dampen the fun of students.

“The kids seemed to get in the spirit of things and had more fun than they thought,” said AC geom-etry teacher Teena Hatfi eld, who helped coordinate the event. “They have been really good sports and will get into more as it continues.”

Pi Games began at 9:30 a.m.

following an interactive quiz bowl. Hatfi eld was the teacher selected to get pied during the day.

The day was held to allow stu-dents time to cut loose before spring break, according to Hatfi eld.

A 3.14-mile color run was held after school with proceeds from the run benefi ting the Math Club and Revive Project.

Alcorn Central crowns pie-eating championBY STEVE BEAVERS

sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com

Staff photos by Steve Beavers

Sophomore Weston Yager took home the pie eating championship on Pi Day at Alcorn Central, left. Briley Talley takes part in the Hungry Hippo game during Pi Day, above.

SELMER, Tenn. — Sam Bedwell of the Tennes-see Wildlife Resources Agency has been honored by the Shikar–Safari Club International as its 2015 Tennessee Wildlife Law Enforcement Offi cer of the Year.

Bedwell serves as a wildlife offi cer in McNairy County. He was recog-nized at the February meeting of the Tennessee Fish and Wildlife Com-mission.

The annual award from the conservation-based organization honors the offi cer whose eff orts dur-ing the year display out-standing performance and achievement among TWRA law enforcement personnel. Bedwell is among a distinguished group of offi cers nation-wide to receive the honor.

Along with his daily duties as a wildlife offi -cer, Bedwell is heavily in-volved in public outreach in his county and district. More than 1,300 people attended or participated in his various outreach programs in 2015. Among the programs was the or-ganization of a program

for elementary students to learn about aquatic life.

A native of McNairy County, he presented an archery program at a county summer enrich-ment event where chil-dren were exposed to the sport for the fi rst time.

He wrote various news-paper articles for the county paper that covered subjects from boating safety to current hunting and fi shing topics and changes in regulations. He hosted a booth for the McNairy Central High School sports show and also held a deer day at an archery store to answer questions and score deer. He taught and organized fi ve hunter education courses resulting in the certifi cation of 214 stu-dents.

One of the highlights of the year came when he organized and participat-ed in a free fi shing event at a local center. Several World War II veterans were among the partici-pants including one who said “I just wanted to go fi shing one more time.”

Bedwell was involved in several case investiga-

tions during the course of the year. He assisted other law enforcement offi cers in and out of his district. He wrote 99 ci-tations or warnings and assisted on more than 30

others. He partnered with the United States Depart-ment of Agriculture on planning and the coordi-nation of trapping several groups of wild hogs in McNairy County.

Shikar-Safari Club In-ternational was founded in 1952 for the purpose of advancing knowledge concerning wildlife of the world, independently and in cooperation with zoo-

logical societies, universi-ties and museums. Each year, the club sponsors an award for the Wildlife Of-fi cer of the Year in all 50 states and 10 Canadian provinces.

Bedwell named TWRA Officer of the Year for 2015

Sam Bedwell (second from right) is the Tennessee recipient of the 2015 Shikar-Safari Club International TWRA Officer of the Year. He was presented the award at the February meeting of the Tennessee Fish and Wildlife Commission. Pictured (back left) are Boating and Law Enforcement Chief Darren Rider and (from left) TFWC Chairman Jim Bledsoe, Jim Maddux of the Shikar-Safari International, Sam’s wife, Robin, Sam, and TWRA Executive Director Ed Carter.

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6A • Wednesday, March 16, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

Deaths

Wardell SheffieldWardell Sheffi eld, 92, of Corinth died Sunday,

March 13, 2016, after a lengthy illness. Arrange-ments are pending with Grayson Funeral Service of Corinth.

Ethel Lucille Cox Watts 

FALKNER — Funeral services for Ethel Lucille Cox “Mama Cill” Watts, of the Falkner Community are set for 1 p.m. today in the Heritage Chapel of Ripley Funeral Home with burial in the Falkner Cemetery.

Visitation will continue from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. to-day at Ripley Funeral Home.

Mrs. Watts died Monday, March 14 at the Tippah County Hospital.

She was born Oct. 19, 1925, in Falkner, the daugh-ter of Delbert and Virginia Hopper Cox. She was a graduate of Falkner High School. A resident of Memphis for a number of years, she was employed as a Dental Assistant and Veterinarian Assistant be-fore her retirement and return to Tippah County. She was a member of Pine Hill Primitive Baptist Church.

Survivors include her three children, Diane Rag-land Jackson (Leroy) Patsy Wallis (Gerald) both of Falkner and Tommy Watts (Nina) of Pittsboro; her sister, Mary Elizabeth “Beegie”Braddock of Ratcliff , Ark.; eight grandchildren and eleven great-grand-children.

“It’s been a very busy homestead year,” said Brawner. “It takes most of our offi ce’s resourc-es to get through the homestead season.”

Last year saw about 700 new fi lings, and he expects this year could top that number.

Items needed to fi le for exemption include Social Security number (both parties, if a mar-ried couple), Alcorn County license plate

numbers and the pur-chase price of the prop-erty. Those fi ling after becoming 100 percent disabled need to show proof of Social Security disability entitlement with the beginning date of disability or a dis-abled veteran’s claim number.

The state provides a reimbursement to coun-ties for the ad valorem tax credit, which came about as a way to en-courage home owner-ship.

HOMESTEAD

CONTINUED FROM 1A

ment for us all, I promise only good things are in the future for the Alcorn County School District,” said Mitchell via phone on Tuesday. “I am sorry for all those who are up-set, but my hope is those folks will care as much for their child’s new school as they cared for their old schools.”

The controversial vote happened before a crowd-ed board room of emo-tional parents and com-munity supporters, who hoped school offi cials would let the county’s two smallest schools remain open.

Mitchell said last month the closing of both schools would save the district $700,000 -- enough to fi x countless problems at the district’s remaining three schools, Alcorn Central,

Biggersville and Kossuth. He said the new savings number as of Tuesday af-ternoon was a little over $890,000.

“Closing these schools is about money, but we have to have money to help make the district better,” he said. “We have text books that are falling apart, windows and doors that need to be fi xed, roofs that need to be re-placed and that’s just the beginning.”

However, the superin-tendent promised educa-tion will not be sacrifi ced.

“Although this is about money, everything we do is for the children. Every dime we save from clos-ing these schools will be spent on our kids and en-suring they have the best quality education pos-sible.”

The savings will also be spent to pay down some

district debt, upgrade technology and replace the district’s aging bus fl eet, said Mitchell.

“Three new buses were delivered Tuesday morn-ing, and hopefully we can buy three more each year,” he said.

Mitchell also addressed concerns from parents about job loss for current teachers and adminis-trative staff members at Glendale and Rienzi.

“All teachers will have an opportunity to take a job at another school in the district. One of great things is we have teachers across the district who are resigning or retiring at the end of the school year,” he said. “This opens up slots for the teachers at Glen and Rienzi to move over. This is additional money we will save.”

As of now, 14 teacher positions are open and unfi lled for the 2016-17 school year. Mitchell said all available positions will be fi lled by staff from the two closing schools.

“I also hope the two principals will remain

in the district,” he said. “They are both extremely important to our future. If we can’t fi nd a position for them, then they will have an opportunity to take a teacher position.”

Mitchell added that no new classrooms will be added at any school to accommodate incoming students.

When the new school year begins later this year on August 4, students currently at Glendale will go to the elementary and middle school at Alcorn Central, while Rienzi stu-dents will attend Biggers-ville Elementary.

“We will have plenty of room for everyone at Cen-tral and Biggersville,” he said.

Some adversaries have said with the closure of Glen and Rienzi, the Big-gersville campus will be next on the chopping block. However, Mitchell said he couldn’t see that happening any time soon.

“If the school board thinks we need to look at Biggersville, then we will,” he added.

MITCHELL

CONTINUED FROM 1A

Wamsley said her son, currently a Glendale stu-dent, will attend Alcorn Central.

“As a mother, I am dev-astated, because I don’t want my son to lose Glen-dale,” she said. “The fact is every school across the nation has a culture of its very own, and I don’t think you’ll fi nd any school with a culture stronger, more loving or more child cen-tered as those cultures at Glendale and Rienzi.”

Rienzi Elementary School Principal Stan Platt echoed Wamsley sentiments.

“We have the best school district in North-east Mississippi -- all the schools and teachers in this county are fantastic. They all love your kids and you’re not going to

get that anywhere else,” said a passionate Platt. “I hate this vote, because I love my school and I love my kids, but please don’t give up on this district.”

No two people worked harder to keep Glendale and Rienzi open then Jodi Fiveash and Jody Emer-son.

The two Glendale par-ents held rallies in both communities, passed out petitions, made phone calls and knocked on doors -- all in an eff ort to keep the schools doors from being pad locked forever.

When district two board member James Voyles re-signed from his duties in January, Fiveash was the fi rst to throw her name into consideration as a temporary appointment.

It was in the public in-terview meeting where she

fi rst learned just how close her school was from being shut down. Although the board did not award her the seat, she still hit the ground running in an ef-fort to save her children’s beloved school. Soon she gained the respect of school board members, the superintendent and the Glendale and Rienzi community.

Although the vote wasn’t what she hoped for, she’s still ready for the future.

“Now is the time for all Glendale and Rienzi par-ents to readjust and do what is best for their chil-dren,” she said. “Person-ally, I am going to visit all three elementary schools before I decide where to send my kids, and I en-courage other parents to do the same.”

Fiveash said she won’t

be slowing down when it comes to school involve-ment.

“I plan to attend every school board meeting as long as my kids are in school,” she added.

Emerson was the re-searcher of the duo.

He spent endless hours researching the facts of the Alcorn School Dis-trict’s debt. After several meetings with school of-fi cials, he posted the in-formation to a “Save Our Schools” Facebook page, and he never gave up on the fi ght to keep the two small schools open.

“No matter what, I know my son and daugh-ter will always know that I did my best to do what was in their best interest and it would be in their best interest if these two schools could stay open,” he said.

SCHOOLS

CONTINUED FROM 1A

Associated PressJACKSON — A federal

judge is ordering attor-neys to fi le arguments over whether courts have standing to decide if Mis-sissippi should remove the Confederate battle emblem that has been on the state fl ag since 1894.

U.S. District Judge Carl-ton Reeves has set a dead-line next Monday for briefs by Mississippi Attorney General Jim Hood, who’s defending the state, and Carlos Moore, a private at-torney who sued the state seeking to have the fl ag de-clared an unconstitutional vestige of slavery.

In his scheduling order fi led late Monday, Reeves also told Moore to stop making “false or mislead-ing public statements,” such as saying African-Americans could be en-titled to reparations if the fl ag is found unconstitu-tional or that Reeves will change the fl ag because he is African-American.

Moore said both things during a change-the-fl ag rally last week outside the state Capitol.

At the rally, Moore said he believes the fl ag will come down because, “God has set it up in his own perfect plan” by hav-ing the U.S. elect its fi rst black president in 2008 and by having President Barack Obama nominate Reeves, a graduate of his-torically black Jackson State University, to the federal bench. Moore also said it was part of a divine plan that Justice Anto-nin Scalia, one of the Su-preme Court’s staunchest conservatives, had died.

“When we get that fi fth liberal progressive on the court, after Judge Reeves takes it down, it’s going to stay down,” Moore said of the fl ag during the March 8 rally.

Reeves said such state-ments “impugn the in-dependence and fairness of the judiciary,” and he told Moore and other at-torneys working on the case that the race, edu-cational background and judicial philosophy of the judges and justices, and the president who nomi-nated them, “will have no bearing” on the outcome of the case.

“It would be inappro-

priate to suggest that a white judge would neces-sarily uphold the Missis-sippi fl ag, so it is equally inappropriate for plaintiff and his counsel to have suggested that an Afri-can-American judge who attended an HBCU (his-torically black college or university) will necessar-ily fi nd the fl ag unconsti-tutional. That is the very defi nition of prejudice,” Reeves wrote.

Mississippi is the last state with a fl ag that in-cludes the Confederate battle emblem — a red fi eld topped by a blue X dotted with 13 white stars. The banner and other Confederate symbols have come under sharp debate since last June, when nine black worship-pers were massacred at a church in Charleston, South Carolina. The white man charged in the kill-ings had previously posed with a rebel fl ag in photos published online.

Flag debate assesses proper venueU.S. District Judge Carlton Reeves has

set a deadline next Monday for briefs by Mississippi Attorney General Jim Hood, who’s defending the state, and Carlos

Moore, a private attorney who sued the state seeking to have the flag declared an unconstitutional vestige of slavery.

Associated PressJACKSON — The pos-

sibility of raising taxes or borrowing money to improve Mississippi’s roads and bridges re-mains alive in the Leg-islature, but just barely.

The Senate Finance Committee voted 13-12 Tuesday to pass Senate Bill 2921, a placeholder that could be rewritten later with tax increases

or bonds.“It basically has a

whole buff et of tax and bond sections that you would use to piece to-gether a bill,” said Sen-ate Finance Committee Chairman Joey Fillin-gane, R-Sumrall.

The bill moves on to the full Senate, where it must get 60 percent of votes Wednesday to pass.

State senators barely keep chance for road money alive

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State/NationDaily Corinthian • 7AWednesday, March 16, 2016

Across the Nation Across the State

Early budget bills moving to Senate

JACKSON — A Mis-sissippi Senate panel is advancing early budget proposals that would cut spending by 5 percent for many agencies.

The plan would put more money into schools, but would still be $130 million short of full funding of an educa-tion budget formula.

Bills that passed the Appropriations Commit-tee on Tuesday will go to the full Senate. Other budget bills are coming from the House.

The two chambers will exchange proposals, and negotiators will meet in a few weeks to details of a final spending plan of more than $6 billion. Fis-cal 2017 begins July 1.

Legislators are also fill-ing holes in the current year’s budget. Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Eugene “Buck” Clarke, a Hollandale Republican, says that includes a proposal of nearly $52 million to cover a shortfall for Medicaid.

 Bryant OKs revision to loan regulations

JACKSON — Mississip-pi Gov. Phil Bryant has signed a bill that revises the state’s regulation of small loan companies.

He signed House Bill on Monday, and it will become law July 1.

It will allow small loan companies to make loans of up to $4,000 at

a 59 percent yearly inter-est rate.

Because loan-origi-nation fees and early interest repayment are likely abolished by the federal government, the effective interest rate on small loans will stay the same, even though the current face value of the interest rate is 36 percent.

Another bill that would change provisions cov-ering payday lenders and title pawn lenders, Senate Bill 2409, has passed the Senate and is awaiting consideration in the House.

 Biloxi settles lawsuit over jailing for fines

JACKSON — The city of Biloxi, the American Civil Liberties Union and a private probation service are settling a lawsuit over how the city court system treats poor people who can’t pay fines.

A federal judge ap-proved the final settle-ment, announced Tues-day, in a suit where the ACLU was representing three people last week. U.S. District Judge Halil S. Ozerden will maintain the ability to enforce the settlements.

The suit was one of many nationwide alleging authorities were ignoring constitutional protec-tions against imprisoning poor people for unpaid fines. It also targeted the practices of for-profit probation companies.

Biloxi has agreed to stop using private pro-

bation companies, has hired a full-time public defender for municipal court, and will stop im-posing extra fees on people who pay fines in installments or perform community service.

 Low bidder protests loss of port contract

GULFPORT — W.C. Fore is protesting a $44 million contract award to Necaise Bros. Construc-tion Co. for work on the state port’s West Pier because Fore was low bidder on the project.

The Sun Herald reports the state port’s board heard the protest Mon-day. The board must now decide whether to rebid the project, stand by the contract award to Ne-caise or give the job to W.C. Fore Trucking Co.

Fore submitted a bid of $43.9 million, which was $126,766 lower than Necaise’s bid. Ne-caise completed the first phase of construc-tion on the west side of the pier. Fore, also the low bidder on the first project, did not dispute that bid award. Fore told the board that he has completed a total of 35 construction projects at the port over the past 43 years, all on time and within budget.

The contract in dispute is on the pier’s east side. The contractor will elevate the east side of the pier to 14 feet and install rail lines, plus wa-ter, sewer, drainage and electrical systems.

Associated Press

Woman could have to give up alligator

LAKELAND, Fla. — A Florida woman is fighting to keep her 6-foot-long pet alligator in her home.

The 125-pound reptile named Rambo wears clothes, rides on the back of a motorcycle and has a bedroom in Mary Thorn’s home in Lakeland.

Thorn has had a li-cense for the alligator she’s kept for 11 years, but it recently grew to 6-feet and wildlife of-ficials say that size alligator must have 2.5 acres of land. Thorn tells the Orlando Senti-nel that even if she had land available, Rambo can’t be left outdoors because of sensitivity to sunlight.

Thorn takes Rambo to schools and charity events to teach people about reptiles. She says she has trained him not to bite.

 Musher places third after attack on trail

NOME, Alaska — Musher Aliy Zirkle on Tuesday completed a bittersweet Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race across Alaska, and credited the people of Alaska with helping her pull through a harrowing ride in which she was attacked by a man on a snowmobile.

Zirkle brought her team of 13 dogs down Nome’s Front Street through a boisterous crowd chanting her name Tuesday morning. It’s Zirkle’s fifth consec-utive top five finish.

The attacks on Zirkle and four-time champion Jeff King marred this year’s race across two mountain ranges, down the mighty Yukon River and along the wind-scoured Bering Sea coast. Prosecutors con-tend the man rammed both mushers’ dog teams or sleds, killing one of King’s dogs and injuring or bruising oth-ers on both teams.

 2nd justice resigns over email scandal

HARRISBURG, Pa. — A second Pennsylvania Supreme Court justice quit the bench Tuesday in a widening scandal over raunchy and other-wise offensive emails that he and others

exchanged with friends and lawyers.

Justice Michael Ea-kin’s decision to retire marks the latest fallout since embattled state Attorney General Kath-leen Kane began releas-ing hundreds of emails in 2014 to the media and ethics agencies. Kane has since been indicted on perjury and other charges that she claims were trumped up because she took on the old boys’ club of Pennsylvania’s judiciary and law enforcement.

Eakin’s lawyer, Bill Costopoulos, said at a news conference that an ethics trial on charges related to the emails, which had been scheduled to start in two weeks, would not proceed. He said Eakin would agree to the al-legations, leaving “noth-ing left to try.”

 Ex-officials trade blame over Flint

WASHINGTON — For-mer city and federal officials pointed fingers at one another for failing to protect the 100,000 citizens of Flint, Michigan, from lead-laced water at a congressional hearing Tuesday as Republicans targeted for blame an Environmental Protec-tion Agency executive who resigned as the crisis worsened.

Amid withering criti-cism, Susan Hedman sought to defend the EPA’s actions to deal with the contamination in the predominantly African-American city. “I don’t think anyone at EPA did anything wrong, but I do believe we could have done more,” said Hedman, the former di-rector of the EPA’s Mid-

west regional office.Hedman stepped

down Feb. 1 over what she called “false allega-tions” that portrayed her as sitting on the sidelines during the crisis and that she “downplayed concerns raised by an EPA scien-tist about lead in the water.” The scientist Hedman was referring to is Miguel Del Toral, a regulations manager in the groundwater and drinking water branch of the Midwest office.

 Obama dismayed by campaign vulgarity

WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama said Tuesday he was dismayed by “vul-gar and divisive rheto-ric” directed at women and minorities as well as the violence that has occurred in the 2016 presidential campaign, a swipe at Republican front-runner Donald Trump that also served as a challenge to other political leaders to speak out and set a better example.

“The longer that we allow the political rheto-ric of late to continue and the longer that we tacitly accept it, we create a permission structure that allows the animosity in one corner of our politics to infect our broader society,” Obama said. “And animosity breeds animosity.”

Without mentioning the GOP candidate by name, Obama used a unity luncheon at the Capitol to express his concern with the na-tion’s political discourse and the protests that have escalated to at-tacks at the Trump ral-lies.

Associated Press

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Former Assistant District Attorney Former Assistant District Attorney for the State of Mississippi with 18 years for the State of Mississippi with 18 years

of experience. of experience.

• Felony and Misdemeanor Criminal Defense• Felony and Misdemeanor Criminal Defense• Felony and Misdemeanor Convicton Expungement• Felony and Misdemeanor Convicton Expungement

• DUI• DUI• Car Accident/ Personal Injury• Car Accident/ Personal Injury

• Divorce-Contested and Uncontested• Divorce-Contested and Uncontested• Child Support/Child Custody• Child Support/Child Custody

• Wills and Estates• Wills and Estates• Deeds• Deeds

Offi ce located atOffi ce located at616 Bunch Street • Corinth, Mississippi 616 Bunch Street • Corinth, Mississippi

662-287-5620662-287-5620gmeyerlaw@hotmail.comgmeyerlaw@hotmail.com

Business8A • Daily Corinthian Wednesday, March 16, 2016

MARKET SUMMARY

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTERESTYTD

Name Div PE Last Chg %ChgYTD

Name Div PE Last Chg %Chg

18,351.36 15,370.33 Dow Industrials 17,251.53 +22.40 +.13 -1.00 -3.35 9,176.20 6,403.31 Dow Transportation 7,646.98 -43.43 -.56 +1.84 -15.84 650.63 539.96 Dow Utilities 649.32 +1.68 +.26 +12.37 +11.69 11,254.87 8,937.99 NYSE Composite 10,013.61 -60.66 -.60 -1.28 -7.81 5,231.94 4,209.76 Nasdaq Composite 4,728.67 -21.61 -.45 -5.57 -4.23 2,134.72 1,810.10 S&P 500 2,015.93 -3.71 -.18 -1.37 -2.81 1,551.28 1,215.14 S&P MidCap 1,392.52 -9.65 -.69 -.43 -7.82 22,537.15 18,462.43 Wilshire 5000 20,694.42 -78.06 -.38 -2.24 -5.78 1,296.00 943.09 Russell 2000 1,066.67 -17.58 -1.62 -6.09 -14.13

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)

AFLAC 1.64f 11 61.55 -.10 +2.8AT&T Inc 1.92f 17 38.52 +.20 +11.9AerojetR ... ... 15.66 -.64 ...AirProd 3.24 21 134.05 -2.20 +3.0AlliantEgy 2.35f 20 71.42 +.64 +14.4AEP 2.24f 20 64.41 +.19 +10.5AmeriBrgn 1.36f 61 86.30 -1.66 -16.8ATMOS 1.68f 23 71.72 +.43 +13.8BB&T Cp 1.08 13 34.25 -.13 -9.4BP PLC 2.40a ... 29.64 -.31 -5.2BcpSouth .40f 15 20.86 -.48 -13.0Caterpillar 3.08 14 72.44 -.29 +6.6Chevron 4.28 38 94.27 +.01 +4.8CocaCola 1.40f 26 45.24 -.05 +5.3Comcast 1.10f 18 59.40 +.17 +5.7CrackerB 4.40a 21 148.06 -1.85 +16.7Deere 2.40 15 80.65 -1.20 +5.7Dillards .28f 12 83.65 -1.03 +27.3Dover 1.68 14 61.49 -.85 +.3EnPro .84f ... 55.55 -.86 +26.7FordM .60a 8 13.23 -.04 -6.1FredsInc .24 ... 14.81 -.25 -9.5FullerHB .52 22 39.38 -.34 +8.0GenElec .92 ... 30.28 +.01 -2.8Goodyear .28 9 32.73 +.32 +.2HonwllIntl 2.38f 18 108.68 +.17 +4.9Intel 1.04f 14 31.65 +.22 -8.1Jabil .32 11 21.41 -.19 -8.1KimbClk 3.68f 38 134.63 -.09 +5.8Kroger s .42f 18 38.14 -.25 -8.8Lowes 1.12 22 73.10 +.35 -3.9McDnlds 3.56f 25 123.43 +.53 +4.5

OldNBcp .52f 12 11.90 -.25 -12.2

Penney ... ... 11.19 -.29 +68.0

PennyMac 1.88 12 13.43 -.08 -12.0

PepsiCo 2.81 28 101.15 +.50 +1.2

PilgrimsP 5.77e 9 23.71 -.45 +7.3

RegionsFn .24 12 8.11 -.10 -15.5

SbdCp 3.00 20 2870.00 -63.63 -.9

SearsHldgs ... ... 15.54 -1.12 -24.4

Sherwin 3.36f 25 282.74 -.95 +8.9

SiriusXM ... 39 3.90 -.02 -4.2

SouthnCo 2.17 18 50.33 +.38 +7.6

SPDR Fncl .46e ... 22.41 -.01 -6.0

Torchmark .56f 13 54.58 -.12 -4.3

Total SA 2.71e ... 46.32 -.81 +3.0

US Bancrp 1.02 13 40.79 +.30 -4.4

WalMart 2.00f 15 68.09 +.73 +11.1

WellsFargo 1.50 12 49.98 +.10 -8.1

Wendys Co .24 26 9.95 +.15 -7.6

WestlkChm .73 10 44.84 -.93 -17.5

WestRock n 1.50 ... 37.02 -1.00 -18.9

Weyerhsr 1.24 26 29.33 +.25 -2.2

Xerox .31f 22 10.56 -.03 -.7

YRC Wwde ... ... 9.05 -.20 -36.2

Yahoo ... ... 33.26 -.32 ...

YOUR STOCKS YOUR FUNDS

A-B-C-DADT Corp 23 41.10 -.28AES Corp 9 10.97 +.01AK Steel dd 3.78 -.25AT&T Inc 17 38.52 +.20AbbottLab 13 39.90 -.60AbbVie 17 55.62 -1.59ActivsBliz 26 32.48 +.07AdobeSy 70 86.83 -.18AMD dd 2.49 -.23Alcoa 16 9.16 -.51Alere dd 49.32 -4.14Alibaba 28 72.23 -1.12Allergan dd 283.00 -10.02AllyFincl dd 17.72 -.40AlpRivStInc q 24.32 -.17AlpAlerMLP q 10.41 -.16Altria 23 61.86 -.15Amazon cc 577.02 +3.65Ambev ... 4.82 -.09AMovilL 31 14.42 -.52AmAirlines 5 42.11 -.48ACapAgy 32 18.19 -.22AEagleOut 15 16.23 -.33AmExp 12 59.23 -.34AmIntlGrp 40 53.02 +.15Amgen 15 143.21 -1.41Anadarko dd 47.02 +.71AnglogldA ... 13.08 +.42Annaly cc 10.26 +.03Anthem 15 142.31 -1.86Apache dd 47.93 -.26Apple Inc 11 104.58 +2.06ApldMatl 18 19.90 -.01ArcelorMit dd 4.08 -.16ArchDan 15 36.56 -.15ArenaPhm dd 1.44 -.09AriadP dd 6.17 -.29ArrisIntl 21 21.62 -.86AscenaRtl dd 10.21 -.16AstraZen s 14 28.46 -.89AtwoodOcn 1 9.12 -.22Avon dd 4.02 -.36B2gold g dd 1.43 +.11BB&T Cp 13 34.25 -.13BHP BillLt ... 25.01 -1.84BHPBil plc ... 21.90 -1.62BP PLC dd 29.64 -.31BcoBrad s ... 6.64 -.61BcoSantSA ... 4.76 -.20BcoSBrasil ... 4.19 -.32BkofAm 10 13.57 -.07BkNYMel 13 37.49 -.14BarcGSOil q 5.25 -.15Barclay ... 9.31 -.11B iPVixST q 20.87 +.29BarrickG 49 14.19 +.52Baxalta n ... 38.13 -1.27BerkH B 14 140.40 +.68BerryPlas 52 32.10 +1.20BestBuy 14 31.79 -.93BioLineRx ... 1.01 -.04Biodel h dd .35 -.02BlackBerry dd 7.88 -.12Blackstone 14 27.08 -.23BlockHR 18 27.23 -.69BlueErth h dd .11 -.02Boeing 17 126.36 +.02BostonSci 94 17.91 -.23BrMySq 45 63.68 -.44BroadcLtd 38 148.47 +.33Buenavent dd 5.15 -.21C&J Engy dd 1.52 -.27CBRE Grp 14 26.94 -.95CBS B 16 52.59 -.71CF Inds s 9 33.63 -1.91CSX 13 25.95 -.23CTI BioPh dd .56 +.03CVS Health 21 101.18 +.16CabotO&G cc 22.58 +.48CalifRescs dd 1.60 +.05Cameco g ... 12.42 +.47CdnNRs gs ... 26.49 -.72CapOne 10 69.32 -.61CardnlHlth 17 80.43 -3.18Carlisle 20 94.96 +.33Caterpillar 14 72.44 -.29CelatorPh dd 8.94 +7.26Celgene 40 97.98 -2.01CelldexTh dd 3.28 -.20Cemex ... 5.97 -.17Cemig pf ... 1.87 -.14CenterPnt dd 20.51 +.08CentAl dd 6.97 -.33CntryLink 20 31.32 -.63CerusCp dd 5.99 +.29CheniereEn dd 35.85 -1.75ChesEng dd 4.18 -.20Chevron 38 94.27 +.01CienaCorp 89 16.93 -.62Cisco 14 27.66 -.04Citigroup 10 42.59 -.08CitizFincl 14 22.19 +.10CliffsNRs dd 2.38 -.33Coach 27 38.86 -.54CobaltIEn dd 3.16 +.04CocaCola 26 45.24 -.05Coeur dd 4.83 -.06CognizTch 22 58.03 -.09ColuPpln n ... 23.01 +.11Comcast 18 59.40 +.17Comerica 13 38.15 +.01CmtyHlt 9 15.46 -1.09ConAgra 24 44.09 +.32ConocoPhil cc 39.83 -.18ConsolEngy dd 11.55 -.33Constellm ... 4.31 -2.56ContlRescs dd 27.40 -.15Corning 17 19.44 +.03CSVInvNG q 22.07 -1.18CSVelIVST q 22.09 -.34CSVLgCrd rs q 21.74 -1.32CSVLgNG rs q 23.89 +1.09CSVixSh rs q 6.18 +.12CrwnCstle 19 85.30 +.30Ctrip.com s 18 40.76 -.46CumMed h dd .48 +.08CypSemi ... 8.43 -.15DR Horton 15 29.33 -.16DSW Inc 16 28.34 +.85Deere 15 80.65 -1.20DeltaAir 9 47.76 -.13DenburyR dd 2.07 -.16DBXEafeEq q 25.73 -.27DevonE dd 24.09 -.70DiamOffsh dd 22.25 +.12DirSPBear q 16.51 +.08DxSCBear rs q 49.37 +2.09DxGMBr rs q 7.40 -.23DxNGBll rs q 2.83 -.11DxGBull rs q 57.36 +3.33DxFnBull s q 23.50 -.10DxBiotBull q 5.94 -1.22DirDGldBr q 3.80 -.25DrxSCBull q 51.24 -2.47DirxEnBull q 22.98 -.15Discover 9 48.71 +.06DiscCmA 18 27.66 -.27Disney 18 98.24 -.57DollarGen 21 85.04 -.77DomRescs 21 72.99 +.65DowChm 12 50.19 -.09DuPont 22 62.83 -.47DukeEngy 18 78.05 +.33Dynegy dd 12.50 -.14

E-F-G-HE-Trade 28 24.82 -.02eBay s 15 23.58 -.70EMC Cp 20 26.17 -.04EOG Rescs dd 73.61 -1.17EldorGld g dd 3.26 +.04ElevenBi h dd .49 +.13EliLilly 26 71.24 -2.67EmersonEl 13 50.79 -.45EmpDist 26 33.17 +.16EnCana g dd 5.46 -.02Endo Intl dd 32.57 -9.51EgyTrEq s 6 7.07 -.13EngyTsfr dd 27.72 -.54EngyXXI h dd .66 -.05ENSCO dd 10.91 -.05EntProdPt 19 23.88 -.11EnvisnHlth 27 20.02 -.92Ericsson ... 9.52 +.03ExcoRes dd 1.39 +.04Exelixis dd 3.78 -.44Exelon 13 34.50 -.15ExxonMbl 22 82.82 +.41FMC Tech 14 26.78 -.39Facebook 72 110.67 +.78FedExCp 37 143.07 -.77Ferro 15 11.38 +.51

INDEXES

Name Vol (00) Last Chg

ValeantPh 1331195 33.51 -35.53BkofAm 786788 13.57 -.07Pfizer 520093 29.54 -.56Apple Inc 383301 104.58 +2.06Petrobras 365445 4.79 -.43FrptMcM 357098 9.27 -.70ChesEng 356164 4.18 -.20CelatorPh 351706 8.94 +7.26ItauUnibH 351388 8.12 -.67Vale SA 335813 3.54 -.18

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

NYSE DIARYAdvanced 807Declined 2,286Unchanged 78

Total issues 3,171New Highs 53New Lows 10

NASDAQ DIARYAdvanced 695Declined 2,101Unchanged 149

Total issues 2,945New Highs 30New Lows 44

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

CelatorPh 8.94 +7.26 +432.1Workhrs rs 9.89 +1.67 +20.3Inogen 41.35 +6.01 +17.0StonegtMtg 5.39 +.71 +15.2eMagin 2.08 +.27 +14.9WaveLfSc n 19.45 +2.50 +14.7CIFC LLC 6.07 +.75 +14.1IndCDrillg 5.40 +.65 +13.7Solazyme 2.16 +.26 +13.7AmrRlty 4.50 +.49 +12.2

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

ValeantPh 33.51 -35.53 -51.5Constellm 4.31 -2.56 -37.3Zynerba n 14.40 -6.63 -31.5Ignyta 5.55 -1.97 -26.2Endo Intl 32.57 -9.51 -22.6AralezPh 4.57 -1.23 -21.2BellicumP 8.09 -1.94 -19.3InVivoTh rs 7.08 -1.57 -18.2Avinger n 8.69 -1.78 -17.0500.com 14.06 -2.73 -16.3

ABDiversMui 14.57 ... +0.8AMGYacktmanSvc d21.31 -0.01 +2.1AQRMaFtStrI 10.22 +0.06 +0.4Advisors’ Inner CrclEGrthIns 20.42 -0.08 -6.8American BeaconLgCpVlIs 23.91 -0.21 -2.2SmCapInst 22.08 -0.23 -1.7American CenturyEqIncInv x 8.26 -0.02 +4.1InvGrInv 27.10 -0.04 -3.5UltraInv 33.52 +0.01 -4.3ValueInv x 7.62 -0.06 +0.9American FundsAMCAPA m 25.44 -0.14 -2.0AmBalA m 23.86 -0.02 +0.1BondA m 12.71 -0.01 +1.3CapIncBuA m 56.84 -0.24 +1.8CapWldBdA m19.51 -0.03 +3.2CpWldGrIA m 42.49 -0.30 -2.0EurPacGrA m 43.46 -0.38 -4.2FnInvA m 50.01 -0.09 -1.4GlbBalA m 28.53 -0.13 +1.1GrthAmA m 39.29 -0.19 -4.8HiIncA m 9.43 -0.03 +2.2IncAmerA m 20.44 -0.05 +1.0IntBdAmA m 13.47 ... +0.5IntlGrInA m 27.61 -0.23 -2.6InvCoAmA m 33.67 -0.12 +0.9MutualA m 34.31 -0.05 +1.4NewEconA m 33.90 -0.36 -5.7NewPerspA m 34.46 -0.19 -4.3NwWrldA m 48.39 -0.46 -3.2SmCpWldA m 40.77 -0.49 -6.6TaxEBdAmA m13.12 ... +0.9WAMutInvA m 38.46 ... +0.1ArtisanIntl 27.00 -0.16 -5.9IntlI 27.17 -0.16 -5.8IntlVal 31.28 -0.24 -1.4MidCapI 38.70 -0.28 -9.2BairdAggrInst 10.75 ... +1.7CrPlBInst 11.00 ... +1.8BlackRockEngy&ResA m15.68 -0.02 +4.0EqDivA m 20.79 -0.04 -0.8EqDivI 20.84 -0.05 -0.8GlLSCrI 9.71 -0.01 -0.6GlobAlcA m 17.53 -0.07 -1.7GlobAlcC m 15.95 -0.07 -1.9GlobAlcI 17.63 -0.08 -1.7HiYldBdIs 7.15 -0.03 +1.5StIncInvA m 9.65 -0.01 -0.8StrIncIns 9.65 -0.01 -0.7CausewayIntlVlIns d 13.29 -0.11 -5.6Cohen & SteersRealty 70.12 +0.12 -0.6ColumbiaAcornIntZ 37.96 -0.36 -3.0AcornZ 18.09 -0.19 -6.5DivIncZ 17.86 +0.01 +1.5DFA1YrFixInI 10.29 ... +0.22YrGlbFII 9.96 ... +0.35YrGlbFII 11.01 ... +1.0EmMkCrEqI 16.00 -0.27 +1.5EmMktValI 20.92 -0.37 +2.5EmMtSmCpI 17.55 -0.28 -0.2GlEqInst 17.35 -0.12 -1.4IntCorEqI 11.07 -0.10 -2.8IntSmCapI 18.15 -0.15 -2.8IntlSCoI 16.77 -0.12 -2.6IntlValuI 15.33 -0.16 -4.4RelEstScI 33.79 +0.02 +1.9STEtdQltI 10.77 ... +0.7TAUSCrE2I 13.48 -0.08 -1.4USCorEq1I 16.97 -0.08 -1.2USCorEq2I 16.15 -0.09 -1.2USLgCo 15.84 -0.03 -0.9USLgValI 30.35 -0.11 -1.5USMicroI 16.96 -0.24 -3.1USSmValI 29.94 -0.36 -1.8USSmallI 27.78 -0.34 -2.0USTgtValInst 19.60 -0.21 -0.8DavisNYVentA m 28.81 -0.36 -6.7Delaware InvestValueI 17.63 -0.06 +0.2Dodge & CoxBal 93.40 -0.24 -1.1GlbStock 10.10 -0.13 -3.4Income 13.41 ... +0.9IntlStk 34.39 -0.57 -5.7Stock 158.90 -0.56 -2.4DoubleLineCrFxdIncI 10.76 ... +1.3TotRetBdN b 10.82 ... +0.9Eaton VanceFltgRtI 8.41 +0.01 +0.9FMILgCap 18.86 -0.02 +1.3FPACrescent d 30.37 -0.15 -2.2NewInc d 9.99 ... +0.4FederatedInstHiYIn d 9.25 -0.03 +3.1StrValI 5.95 -0.01 +5.9ToRetIs 10.73 ... +1.5FidelityAstMgr20 12.71 -0.02 +0.4AstMgr50 15.91 -0.06 -0.8Bal 20.83 -0.05 -1.8Bal K 20.84 -0.04 -1.8BlChGrow 64.18 -0.40 -6.9BlChGrowK 64.29 -0.40 -6.9Cap&Inc d 9.04 -0.04 -0.3CapApr 30.74 -0.28 -5.1Contra 94.67 -0.08 -3.6ContraK 94.61 -0.09 -3.6DivGrow 29.80 -0.04 -1.6DivrIntl d 33.44 -0.31 -4.6DivrIntlK d 33.38 -0.31 -4.6EqInc 50.39 -0.17 -0.1EqInc II 24.54 -0.05 -0.1FF2015 11.80 -0.05 -1.0FF2035 12.17 -0.08 -2.7FF2040 8.55 -0.06 -2.7FltRtHiIn d 9.12 ... +0.7FrdmK2015 12.67 -0.06 -1.0FrdmK2020 13.35 -0.06 -1.3FrdmK2025 13.87 -0.08 -1.6FrdmK2030 14.01 -0.08 -2.2FrdmK2035 14.37 -0.09 -2.6FrdmK2040 14.40 -0.09 -2.6FrdmK2045 14.81 -0.10 -2.6FrdmK2050 14.92 -0.10 -2.7Free2010 14.48 -0.06 -0.7Free2020 14.34 -0.07 -1.3Free2025 12.23 -0.07 -1.7Free2030 14.86 -0.09 -2.3GNMA 11.58 -0.01 +1.0GrInc 28.26 -0.12 -2.3GrowCo 124.51 -0.98 -8.8GrthCmpK 124.40 -0.98 -8.8IntMuniInc d 10.53 ... +0.7IntlDisc d 37.16 -0.26 -5.7InvGrdBd 7.67 -0.01 +1.8LowPrStkK d 47.37 -0.38 -0.7LowPriStk d 47.40 -0.38 -0.7LtAm d 16.72 -0.56 +2.4Magellan 85.49 -0.24 -4.4MidCap d 32.29 -0.21 -1.3MuniInc d 13.47 ... +0.9OTC 73.96 -0.68 -11.4Overseas d 39.16 -0.29 -4.2Puritan 19.81 -0.04 -2.6PuritanK 19.80 -0.05 -2.5RealInv d 41.45 +0.07 +2.2SInvGrBdF 11.16 ... +1.7STMIdxF d 57.73 -0.21 -1.6SersAlSecEq 12.31 -0.02 -1.8SersAlSecEqF 12.30 -0.02 -1.7SersEmgMkts 14.17 -0.23 -1.3SersEmgMktsF14.21 -0.22 -1.3SesInmGrdBd 11.15 -0.01 +1.7ShTmBond 8.57 ... +0.4SmCapDisc d 26.31 -0.37 -0.4StkSelec 32.32 -0.19 -3.6StratInc 10.24 -0.03 +1.6Tel&Util 23.70 -0.03 +8.4TotBond 10.38 -0.01 +1.8USBdIdx 11.64 ... +1.8USBdIdxInv 11.64 ... +1.8Value 95.29 -1.11 -0.5Fidelity AdvisorNewInsA m 25.06 -0.05 -3.2NewInsI 25.55 -0.05 -3.1Fidelity SelectBiotech d 161.82 -7.78 -31.4

Name P/E Last Chg

3,492,455,294Volume 1,637,681,966Volume

15,500

16,000

16,500

17,000

17,500

18,000

S MO N D J F

16,760

17,020

17,280Dow Jones industrialsClose: 17,251.53Change: 22.40 (0.1%)

10 DAYS

HealtCar d 180.78 -5.47 -13.2Fidelity Spartan500IdxAdvtg 71.18 -0.13 -0.9500IdxAdvtgInst71.19 -0.12 -0.8500IdxInstl 71.18 -0.13 -0.9500IdxInv 71.17 -0.13 -0.9ExtMktIdAg d 47.79 -0.58 -4.8IntlIdxAdg d 34.55 -0.36 -3.8TotMktIdAg d 57.73 -0.21 -1.6Fidelity®SeriesGrowthCoF11.81 -0.09 -8.4First EagleGlbA m 52.33 -0.12 +1.9FrankTemp-FrankFed TF A m 12.37 ... +0.9FrankTemp-FranklinCA TF A m 7.53 ... +1.1GrowthA m 71.49 -0.19 -2.6HY TF A m 10.54 ... +1.2Income C m 2.11 -0.01 +0.9IncomeA m 2.09 -0.01 +1.0IncomeAdv 2.07 -0.01 +1.0NY TF A m 11.47 ... +0.8RisDvA m 48.65 -0.11 +1.9StrIncA m 9.13 -0.03 +0.5USGovA m 6.37 ... +0.8FrankTemp-MutualDiscov Z 28.60 -0.13 -2.6DiscovA m 28.10 -0.13 -2.6Shares Z 25.79 -0.11 -0.8SharesA m 25.56 -0.11 -0.9FrankTemp-TempletonGlBond C x 11.33 -0.18 -1.6GlBondA x 11.30 -0.18 -1.6GlBondAdv x 11.26 -0.18 -1.5GrowthA m 21.27 -0.23 -2.9GES&SUSEq 46.17 -0.19 -3.0GMOIntItVlIV 19.37 -0.13 -3.5Goldman SachsMidCpVaIs 32.28 -0.13 -2.8ShDuTFIs 10.54 ... +0.3HarborCapApInst 55.88 -0.17 -8.1IntlInstl 58.60 -0.66 -1.4Harding LoevnerIntlEq d 16.94 ... -0.9HartfordCapAprA m 32.51 -0.22 -5.2CpApHLSIA 42.20 -0.31 -5.0INVESCOComstockA m 20.87 -0.13 -3.7DivDivA m 18.13 -0.02 +3.1EqIncomeA m 9.41 -0.04 -2.2HiYldMuA m 10.09 ... +0.9IVAWorldwideI d 16.32 -0.03 -0.1IvyAssetStrC m 20.06 -0.07 -4.4JPMorganCoreBdUlt 11.70 ... +1.6CoreBondSelect11.69 +0.01 +1.7DiscEqUlt 21.27 -0.08 -2.8EqIncSelect 13.63 -0.02 +0.7HighYldSel 6.89 -0.03 +1.7IntmdTFIs 11.06 ... +0.7LgCapGrA m 32.33 -0.03 -8.9LgCapGrSelect32.45 -0.03 -8.8MidCpValI 34.32 -0.11 +1.0ShDurBndSel 10.83 ... +0.3USEquityI 13.37 -0.05 -3.1USLCpCrPS 25.63 -0.09 -4.4ValAdvI 27.68 -0.14 -0.9JanusBalT 28.17 -0.08 -2.7GlbLfScT 43.91 -1.61 -15.7John HancockDisValMdCpI 18.50 -0.09 -3.4DiscValI 16.89 -0.07 -1.8GAbRSI 10.09 ... -3.0LifBa1 b 14.01 -0.06 -1.5LifGr1 b 14.44 -0.07 -2.6LazardEmgMkEqInst d13.83 -0.34 +2.9IntlStEqInst d 12.99 -0.10 -2.6Legg MasonCBAggressGrthA m178.76-2.79-4.5CBAggressGrthI195.12 -3.04 -4.4WACorePlusBdI11.47 -0.02 +1.1Loomis SaylesBdInstl 12.92 -0.04 +0.5BdR b 12.86 -0.04 +0.5Lord AbbettAffiliatA m 14.19 -0.04 +0.6ShDurIncA m 4.30 +0.01 +0.6ShDurIncC m 4.32 ... +0.2ShDurIncF b 4.29 ... +0.4ShDurIncI 4.29 ... +0.4MFSGrowA m 67.58 -0.05 -3.9IntlValA m 34.20 -0.14 +0.2IsIntlEq 19.71 -0.20 -4.1TotRetA m 17.24 -0.05 +0.8ValueA m 32.88 -0.09 +0.3ValueI 33.07 -0.09 +0.3Matthews AsianChina 16.03 -0.13 -13.0India 24.36 -0.33 -7.8Metropolitan WestTotRetBdI 10.72 -0.01 +1.3TotRtBd b 10.73 ... +1.3TtlRtnBdPl 10.10 ... +1.4NatixisLSInvBdY 10.98 -0.02 +1.5NorthernHYFixInc d 6.41 ... +0.2StkIdx 24.55 -0.05 -0.9NuveenHiYldMunI 17.23 ... +1.7OakmarkEqIncI 28.26 -0.10 -1.1Intl I 20.38 -0.28 -4.6Oakmark I 60.85 -0.16 -3.2Select I 36.02 -0.22 -8.1OberweisChinaOpp m 10.71 -0.11 -11.9Old WestburyGlbOppo 7.04 -0.02 -2.9GlbSmMdCp 14.47 -0.09 -2.8LgCpStr 12.24 -0.07 -1.8OppenheimerDevMktA m 29.87 -0.48 -1.7DevMktY 29.48 -0.47 -1.7GlobA m 69.27 -0.77 -7.8IntlGrY 35.16 -0.35 -2.0IntlGrowA m 35.33 -0.35 -2.1MainStrA m 43.03 -0.07 -0.9Oppenheimer RochesteFdMuniA m 14.67 -0.02 +1.4OsterweisOsterStrInc x 10.43 -0.21 -0.9PIMCOAllAssetI 10.49 ... +2.8AllAuthIn 7.89 ... +3.1EmgLclBdI 6.99 ... +6.3ForBdInstl 10.10 ... +2.1HiYldIs 8.41 ... +3.0Income P 11.71 ... +1.0IncomeA m 11.71 ... +0.9IncomeC m 11.71 ... +0.8IncomeD b 11.71 ... +0.9IncomeInl 11.71 ... +1.0LowDrIs 9.82 ... -0.1RERRStgC m 6.06 ... +0.5RealRet 10.62 ... +1.2ShtTermIs 9.68 ... -0.2TotRetA m 10.05 -0.02 +0.3TotRetAdm b 10.05 -0.02 +0.3TotRetC m 10.05 -0.02 +0.1TotRetIs 10.05 -0.02 +0.4TotRetrnD b 10.05 -0.02 +0.3TotlRetnP 10.05 -0.02 +0.3PRIMECAP OdysseyAggGr 30.15 -0.51 -6.9Growth 25.36 -0.32 -7.2Stock 22.96 -0.15 -2.8ParnassusCoreEqInv 37.18 -0.13 +0.6PioneerPioneerA m 31.57 -0.05 -1.1PrincipalDivIntI 10.73 -0.09 -3.9L/T2030I 12.71 -0.05 -1.8LCGrIInst 11.28 -0.02 -5.7Prudential InvestmenTotRetBdZ 14.12 ... +1.7PutnamGrowIncA m 19.09 -0.10 -2.8NewOpp 68.77 -0.31 -4.2Schwab1000Inv d 49.00 -0.13 -1.4FUSLgCInl d 14.20 -0.03 +1.2S&P500Sel d 31.28 -0.05 -0.9TotStkMSl d 35.53 -0.13 -1.6SequoiaSequoia 182.96 -15.25 NA

T Rowe PriceBlChpGr 66.86 -0.46 -7.6CapApprec 25.08 -0.06 +0.1DivGrow 34.28 -0.09 -0.2EmMktBd d 11.61 -0.06 +3.0EmMktStk d 28.43 -0.47 -0.2EqIndex d 54.45 -0.10 -0.9EqtyInc 28.66 -0.14 +0.7GrowStk 49.74 -0.37 -7.3HealthSci 59.31 -1.87 -13.9HiYield d 6.23 -0.02 +2.1InsLgCpGr 26.56 -0.23 -8.1IntlBnd d 8.67 -0.01 +5.1IntlGrInc d 12.74 -0.14 -2.5IntlStk d 14.88 -0.19 -2.6LatinAm d 16.82 -0.68 +11.9MidCapE 41.63 -0.34 -4.1MidCapVa 25.71 -0.18 +3.1MidCpGr 70.32 -0.55 -4.1NewHoriz 38.88 -0.48 -8.4NewIncome 9.45 ... +1.5OrseaStk d 8.73 -0.09 -2.9R2015 13.67 -0.06 -0.1R2025 14.80 -0.10 -1.0R2035 15.51 -0.12 -1.8ReaAsset d 9.61 -0.09 +6.2Real d 27.66 +0.03 +0.6Ret2050 12.46 -0.10 -2.2Rtmt2010 16.96 -0.06 +0.5Rtmt2020 19.58 -0.10 -0.6Rtmt2030 21.51 -0.15 -1.4Rtmt2040 22.10 -0.18 -2.1Rtmt2045 14.84 -0.12 -2.1ShTmBond 4.70 ... +0.1SmCpStk 37.02 -0.51 -4.1SmCpVal d 36.17 -0.25 -0.4SpecInc 12.07 -0.02 +2.1Value 30.85 -0.27 -1.3TCWTotRetBdI 10.22 ... +1.3TIAA-CREFBdIdxInst 10.85 ... +1.8EqIx 14.84 -0.05 -1.5IntlE 16.20 -0.16 -3.7TempletonInFEqSeS 18.14 -0.18 -4.8ThornburgIncBldC m 18.78 -0.09 -0.3IntlI 23.38 -0.10 -5.4LtdTMul 14.57 ... +0.5Tweedy, BrowneGlobVal d 23.72 -0.08 -3.0USAATaxEInt 13.53 ... +0.7Vanguard500Adml 186.84 -0.34 -0.9500Inv 186.80 -0.34 -0.9BalIdxAdm 29.19 -0.06 -0.1BalIdxIns 29.19 -0.07 -0.1BdMktInstPls 10.77 ... +1.8CAITAdml 11.89 ... +0.9CapOpAdml 111.18 -1.13 -6.3DevMktIdxAdm 11.36 -0.11 -3.5DevMktIdxInstl 11.37 -0.12 -3.5DivGr 22.58 -0.01 +0.7EmMktIAdm 27.21 -0.50 -0.3EnergyAdm 81.40 -0.20 +5.7EqInc 30.02 -0.01 +1.6EqIncAdml 62.93 -0.02 +1.6ExplAdml 70.73 -1.06 -5.4ExtdIdAdm 60.54 -0.73 -4.8ExtdIdIst 60.53 -0.74 -4.8ExtdMktIdxIP 149.39 -1.82 -4.8GNMA 10.74 -0.01 +1.3GNMAAdml 10.74 -0.01 +1.3GrthIdAdm 53.41 -0.09 -2.5GrthIstId 53.41 -0.09 -2.5HYCorAdml 5.59 -0.01 +2.1HltCrAdml 83.92 -1.59 -9.7HlthCare 198.95 -3.77 -9.7ITBondAdm 11.44 ... +2.2ITGradeAd 9.74 ... +1.7ITrsyAdml 11.43 -0.01 +1.9InfPrtAdm 25.66 -0.05 +1.8InfPrtI 10.45 -0.02 +1.8InflaPro 13.07 -0.03 +1.8InstIdxI 185.00 -0.34 -0.9InstPlus 185.02 -0.33 -0.9InstTStPl 45.24 -0.17 -1.5IntlGr 20.17 -0.22 -4.4IntlGrAdm 64.13 -0.69 -4.4IntlStkIdxAdm 23.58 -0.26 -2.4IntlStkIdxI 94.28 -1.07 -2.4IntlStkIdxIPls 94.30 -1.06 -2.4IntlVal 30.36 -0.39 -2.3LTGradeAd 10.23 +0.03 +4.3LifeCon 17.95 -0.04 +0.6LifeGro 26.98 -0.15 -1.0LifeMod 23.01 -0.09 -0.2MidCapIdxIP 158.54 -1.20 -1.9MidCpAdml 145.52 -1.10 -1.9MidCpIst 32.15 -0.24 -1.9MorgAdml 73.77 -0.19 -4.4MuHYAdml 11.34 ... +0.9MuInt 14.29 -0.01 +0.8MuIntAdml 14.29 -0.01 +0.8MuLTAdml 11.77 ... +0.9MuLtdAdml 11.04 ... +0.5MuShtAdml 15.82 ... +0.3PrecMtls 8.11 -0.03 +27.5Prmcp 95.02 -0.58 -4.7PrmcpAdml 98.44 -0.60 -4.7PrmcpCorI 20.23 -0.11 -2.8REITIdxAd 115.08 ... +1.9REITIdxInst 17.81 ... +1.8S/TBdIdxInstl 10.48 ... +0.8STBondAdm 10.48 ... +0.8STCor 10.59 ... +0.7STFedAdml 10.75 ... +0.6STGradeAd 10.59 ... +0.7STIGradeI 10.59 ... +0.7STsryAdml 10.69 ... +0.6SelValu 25.42 -0.18 -1.7ShTmInfPtScIxIn24.33 -0.02 +0.6ShTmInfPtScIxIv24.28 -0.02 +0.6SmCapIdxIP 148.05 -1.77 -3.0SmCpGrIdxAdm40.10 -0.61 -6.0SmCpIdAdm 51.29 -0.62 -3.0SmCpIdIst 51.29 -0.61 -3.0SmCpValIdxAdm42.09 -0.39 -0.5Star 22.97 -0.10 -1.4StratgcEq 27.49 -0.27 -2.9TgtRe2010 25.03 -0.05 +0.6TgtRe2015 14.25 -0.04 +0.1TgtRe2020 27.11 -0.10 -0.1TgtRe2025 15.55 -0.07 -0.4TgtRe2030 27.50 -0.13 -0.8TgtRe2035 16.65 -0.09 -1.1TgtRe2040 28.05 -0.16 -1.4TgtRe2045 17.52 -0.10 -1.5TgtRe2050 28.07 -0.16 -1.5TgtRetInc 12.55 -0.02 +0.8TlIntlBdIdxAdm 21.58 -0.01 +2.5TlIntlBdIdxInst 32.38 -0.02 +2.5TlIntlBdIdxInv 10.79 -0.01 +2.5TotBdAdml 10.77 ... +1.7TotBdInst 10.77 ... +1.8TotBdMkInv 10.77 ... +1.7TotIntl 14.10 -0.16 -2.4TotStIAdm 49.75 -0.19 -1.6TotStIIns 49.76 -0.18 -1.6TotStIdx 49.74 -0.18 -1.6TxMCapAdm 102.15 -0.20 -1.5ValIdxAdm 31.77 -0.09 -0.2ValIdxIns 31.77 -0.09 -0.2VdHiDivIx 26.84 -0.04 +2.2WellsI 25.03 +0.02 +2.1WellsIAdm 60.64 +0.04 +2.1Welltn 36.89 -0.05 +0.3WelltnAdm 63.71 -0.09 +0.3WndsIIAdm 58.62 -0.23 -1.4Wndsr 18.37 -0.07 -4.1WndsrAdml 61.95 -0.25 -4.1WndsrII 33.03 -0.13 -1.4VirtusEmgMktsOppsI 8.84 -0.12 -1.3Waddell & Reed AdvAccumA m 9.01 -0.04 -4.4SciTechA m 11.94 -0.17 -11.8

YTDName NAV Chg %Rtn

FiatChrys ... 7.60 -.17FifthThird 10 17.19 -.10FireEye dd 17.20 -.79FMajSilv g dd 5.77 +.13FT RNG q 4.24 -.04FirstEngy 14 35.59 Fitbit n 16 13.93 -.54Flextrn 13 11.48 +.02FordM 8 13.23 -.04FrankRes 12 36.83 -1.26FreeSea rs ... .02 -.00FrptMcM dd 9.27 -.70FreshMkt 20 28.31 -.08FrontierCm ... 5.16 -.18GATX 9 45.96 -.41Gap 13 29.71 -.47GenDynam 15 133.29 -.92GenElec dd 30.28 +.01GenMotors 9 31.05 -.13Genworth dd 2.72 -.20Gerdau ... 1.26 -.17GeronCp dd 2.64 -.24GileadSci 8 89.44 -1.02GlaxoSKln ... 40.01 -.41GluMobile ... 3.05 -.17GoldFLtd ... 3.87 +.05Goldcrp g dd 16.02 +.22GoldmanS 10 152.03 -1.46Goodyear 9 32.73 +.32GoPro 51 11.70 -.57GtBasSci rs ... .16 -.01Groupon cc 3.97 -.16GulfportE dd 27.11 +.44HD Supply 10 29.83 +1.39HP Inc 10 11.40 -.07Hallibrtn dd 34.99 -.51HarleyD 13 47.35 -1.04HarmonyG ... 3.64 +.14HeclaM 86 2.58 -.08Hertz 18 10.36 -.49Hess dd 50.17 +.22HP Ent n cc 16.77 +.36Hilton 30 21.12 -.19HimaxTch 38 10.50 -.47Hologic 42 34.34 -1.01HomeDp 24 129.71 +.87HopFedBc 33 11.78 +.03HorizPhm cc 15.74 -2.49HostHotls 22 16.56 -.31HuntBncsh 12 9.66 -.08Huntsmn 11 12.02 -.05

I-J-K-LIAMGld g 9 2.08 ICICI Bk ... 6.47 -.19ING ... 12.88 -.16iShGold q 11.91 +.02iShBrazil q 23.78 -1.62iShCanada q 22.99 -.28iShEMU q 34.15 -.17iShJapan q 11.43 -.15iSTaiwn q 13.43 -.23iShSilver q 14.54 -.04iShChinaLC q 32.70 -.20iSCorSP500 q 203.22 -.34iShEMkts q 32.47 -.47iShiBoxIG q 116.52 -.04iSh20 yrT q 127.88 +.12iSh7-10yTB q 108.46 -.02iS Eafe q 56.66 -.54iShiBxHYB q 81.15 -.76iShR2K q 106.24 -1.68iShShtTrB q 110.31 +.01iSUSAMinV q 43.14 -.02iShREst q 75.56 -.02ITC Holdg 21 41.65 -.81Imunmd dd 2.56 -.09Infosys 13 17.75 -.27IngrmM 26 36.17 +.01Intel 14 31.65 +.22IBM 10 142.96 +.18IntPap 15 39.47 -.54Interpublic 17 21.20 -.14Invesco 12 29.60 -.36InvestBncp 22 11.46 -.04ItauUnibH ... 8.12 -.67JD.com dd 27.16 -.58JPMorgCh 10 59.20 +.08Jabil 11 21.41 -.19JetBlue 10 20.26 +.15JohnJn 18 107.76 +.10JoyGlbl 15 15.81 -.76JnprNtwk 15 25.71 -.19Keycorp 10 11.17 +.03KindMorg 27 18.07 -.67Kinross g dd 2.95 +.06Kohls 12 47.70 -1.76KraftHnz n ... 77.78 +.21Kroger s 18 38.14 -.25LVSands 21 51.94 -.40LendingClb cc 8.53 -.52LeucNatl 17 14.52 -.87Level3 ... 50.95 -.95LinnEngy dd .68 -.30LinnCo dd .39 -.28LionsGt g 43 22.99 -.84LloydBkg ... 3.99 -.10LockhdM 19 217.05 +.45Lowes 22 73.10 +.35LyonBas A 9 84.22 -.53

M-N-O-PMGIC Inv 3 7.41 -.24MGM Rsts 31 20.67 -.27MRC Glbl 21 13.57 -.68Macys 12 43.11 -.76Mallinckdt ... 59.51 -10.10Manitowoc 7 4.22 +.02MannKd dd 1.41 +.02Manulife g ... 13.94 -.18MarathnO dd 11.31 +.22MarathPt s 6 36.63 -.41MVJrGold q 26.45 +.29MktVGold q 19.53 +.41MV OilSvc q 26.57 -.25MktVRus q 15.60 -.56MarIntA 23 70.41 -.52MartMM 37 153.22 -1.35MarvellT lf 12 10.22 -.04Masco 27 29.82 +.31MasterCrd 26 89.36 +.49Mattel 30 32.24 -.58McDnlds 25 123.43 +.53McEwenM dd 1.81 -.09MeadJohn 25 83.78 +8.34Medtrnic 40 76.85 -.68MemResDv dd 9.50 -.08MentorGr 24 19.32 +.19Merck 24 52.42 -.66MerrimkP dd 7.23 -.63MetLife 10 43.79 -.11MicronT 6 10.85 -.30Microsoft 34 53.59 +.42MobileTele ... 7.39 -.29Mobileye cc 33.23 -1.12Mondelez 9 41.64 -.60MorgStan 9 25.43 -.48Mosaic 9 28.54 -.92MurphO 27 23.56 -.18Mylan NV 18 45.92 -1.95NRG Egy dd 13.30 -.37NXP Semi ... 79.07 +.26Nabors dd 8.79 -.22NOilVarco 12 33.11 -.33Navient 4 11.54 -.17NetElem h dd .28 -.01NetApp 21 25.83 -.78Netflix s cc 97.86 -.27NwGold g dd 3.59 +.02NewellRub 23 41.37 +.10NewfldExp dd 31.84 -.31NewmtM 35 26.37 +.24NiSource s 22 22.67 -.11NikeB s 30 61.40 +.59NobleCorp 46 10.93 -.01NobleEngy dd 32.49 -.73NokiaCp ... 6.01 -.04NorthropG 18 191.67 +3.10NStRFn rs dd 12.80 -.23Novartis 18 72.90 -.84Novavax dd 4.99 -.39Nvidia 26 32.14 -.16Nxt-ID ... .55 +.12OasisPet dd 7.09 -.11OcciPet 51 68.33 -.72OcwenFn dd 2.74 -.24OfficeDpt cc 5.10 -.12OpkoHlth dd 9.94 -.33Oracle 19 38.74 +.04Orexigen dd .64 -.06OwensIll 9 14.37 -.74PPG s 20 104.76 +.02PPL Corp 16 36.51 +.15Pandora dd 9.83 -.47PattUTI dd 17.90 +.16

PayPal n ... 39.27 -.11PeabdyE rs dd 4.01 -.47Penney dd 11.19 -.29PeopUtdF 19 15.88 -.02PepcoHold 18 21.94 -.28PepsiCo 28 101.15 +.50Perrigo cc 134.37 -5.77PetrbrsA ... 3.51 -.53Petrobras ... 4.79 -.43Pfizer 18 29.54 -.56PhilipMor 19 96.44 PiperJaf 12 44.65 -1.23PlatfmSpc dd 7.95 -.62Potash 12 18.28 -.07PwShPfd q 14.69 -.12PwShs QQQ q 106.63 -.04PrecDrill dd 4.30 -.32ProLogis 26 42.35 -.04ProShtS&P q 20.88 +.04PrUltPQQQ q 94.86 -.06PUltSP500 s q 59.39 -.27PUVixST rs q 27.39 +.69PrUCrude rs q 8.97 -.38ProShtVix q 43.21 -.62ProctGam 27 81.31 +.14ProgsvCp 15 33.28 +.24ProUShSP q 19.80 +.06PShtQQQ q 20.06 +.01PUShtSPX q 31.01 +.15PSEG 14 44.74 +.13PulteGrp 14 18.26 -.08

Q-R-S-TQEP Res dd 12.70 -.19Qualcom 17 51.63 -.46QuantaSvc 14 21.91 -.55RangeRs dd 31.83 +1.17RegionsFn 12 8.11 -.10RentACt dd 14.30 +.85RexEngy h dd 1.69 +.03ReynAm s 17 50.94 -.13RiceEngy dd 12.41 +1.02RioTinto ... 27.29 -1.45RiteAid 36 7.96 -.01Rowan dd 16.64 +.16RoyDShllB 73 48.13 -.35RoyDShllA 72 47.80 -.29RymanHP 23 49.79 -.43SLM Cp 10 5.92 -.17SM Energy dd 17.13 +.58SpdrGold q 117.96 +.09S&P500ETF q 202.17 -.33SpdrBiot s q 48.90 -3.00SpdrS&PBk q 30.65 -.22SpdrShTHiY q 25.62 -.14SpdrLehHY q 34.03 -.22SpdrLe1-3bll q 45.68 SpdrS&P RB q 38.05 -.26SpdrRetl s q 45.68 +.11SpdrOGEx q 29.32 +.01SpdrMetM q 19.08 -.55SABESP ... 5.91 -.22Salesforce cc 71.70 -.52SanDisk 26 75.74 -.53SantCUSA 4 9.75 -.95Schlmbrg 22 73.23 -.21Schwab 27 27.74 -.10SeadrillLtd dd 3.56 -.32SeagateT 8 34.62 -.74Shire ... 155.28 -8.08SilvWhtn g 32 16.87 +.08SiriusXM 39 3.90 -.02SkylineMed dd .26 +.08SkywksSol 16 73.61 +.82SolarCity dd 27.37 +.44Solazyme dd 2.16 +.26SouFun 3 5.56 -.10SouthnCo 18 50.33 +.38SwstAirl 13 43.62 -.20SwstnEngy dd 7.23 -.23SpectraEn 26 29.54 -.47Sprint dd 3.55 -.17SP Matls q 44.20 +.10SP HlthC q 67.24 -1.06SP CnSt q 52.55 +.13SP Consum q 77.57 -.02SP Engy q 61.83 -.12SPDR Fncl q 22.41 -.01SP Inds q 54.06 -.03SP Tech q 43.08 +.16SP Util q 48.30 +.09Staples 1 9.60 -.05Starbucks s 36 59.08 +.43StarwdHtl 25 76.15 +.22StateStr 14 56.75 -1.01Statoil ASA ... 15.12 -.29StlDynam 29 20.92 -.39StoneEngy dd 1.54 -.32Stryker 26 104.85 -.34SumitMitsu ... 6.42 -.06Suncor g ... 26.75 +.54SunEdison dd 2.08 -.05SupEnrgy dd 12.35 -.48Supvalu 9 5.68 -.07Symantec 21 18.46 -.08Synchrony 10 27.68 -.77SynrgyPh dd 3.31 -.45SyntaPh h dd .25 -.05Sysco 25 45.87 +.07T-MobileUS 45 36.77 -.32TJX 23 76.05 +.17TaiwSemi ... 24.88 -.34Target 15 81.65 -.12TeckRes g ... 7.00 -.49Terex 14 23.41 +1.62TeslaMot dd 218.34 +3.19TevaPhrm 28 57.13 -1.96TexInst 20 55.73 +.123D Sys dd 12.63 -1.823M Co 21 162.41 +.60TimeWarn 15 70.96 +.21Total SA ... 46.32 -.81Transocn dd 11.04 -.2221stCFoxA 22 27.83 +.01Twitter dd 16.19 -.93

U-V-W-X-Y-ZUltraPt g dd .62 -.07UnionPac 15 80.15 -.20UtdContl 3 58.05 -.93UPS B 19 101.42 +.13US Bancrp 13 40.79 +.30US NGas q 6.56 +.12US OilFd q 9.70 -.18USSteel dd 14.28 -.29UtdTech 15 96.29 -.54UtdhlthGp 21 124.85 -.37UrbanOut 18 32.05 -.58Vale SA ... 3.54 -.18Vale SA pf ... 2.52 -.11ValeantPh 19 33.51 -35.53ValeroE 7 64.94 +.55VangTSM q 102.24 -.83VangEmg q 32.80 -.62VangFTSE q 35.38 -.52Ventas 46 60.74 +.21Vereit dd 8.62 VerizonCm 12 52.67 +.13Vipshop 30 12.26 -.23Visa s 27 71.91 +.42VivintSolar ... 3.65 -.31Vodafone ... 31.28 -.28VulcanM 59 103.52 -.23WPX Engy dd 5.94 -.04WalMart 15 68.09 +.73WeathfIntl dd 7.01 -.13WellsFargo 12 49.98 +.10Wendys Co 26 9.95 +.15WDigital 8 45.61 -2.58WstnUnion 11 18.48 -.46Weyerhsr 26 29.33 +.25WhitingPet dd 8.01 -.49WholeFood 22 33.31 -.18WmsCos 81 16.15 -.35Windstm rs 30 7.49 -.70WT EurHdg q 52.33 -.39WisdomTr 18 11.98 -.92WTJpHedg q 44.09 -.85WT India q 18.42 -.22Workday dd 70.27 -2.28Wynn 49 83.25 -1.97xG Tech rs dd .10 -.02XOMA 6 .80 -.10Xerox 22 10.56 -.03Yahoo dd 33.26 -.32Yamana g dd 2.98 -.02YoukuTud dd 27.48 YumBrnds 25 78.23 +.68ZionsBcp 21 24.83 Ziopharm dd 7.76 -.60Zoetis 34 40.72 -.59Zynga ... 2.22 -.03

Delivering resultsIncreased online shoppingand lower costs have helped boost FedEx’s earnings of late.

The package delivery company turned in higher earnings and revenue in the first two quarters of its 2015 fiscal year. Financial analysts expect that the trend continued in the company’s fiscal third quarter, which included much of the key holiday season shipping period. FedEx reports its latest quarterly results today.

Toda

y

Fed policy statementThe Federal Reserve is scheduled to deliver an update on its economic policy today.

The remarks follow a two-day meeting of the central bank’s policymakers. Most experts don’t expect the Federal Reserve to announce another increase in the short-term interest rate it controls. In December, the Fed increased the rate from a record low near zero for the first time in seven years.

Construction pickup?Economists project that the pace of new residential construction accelerated last month.

The Commerce Department is expected to report today that builders broke ground on new apartments and single-family homes at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.15 million homes in February. That would mark a rebound from January, when the pace of construction slowed as cold winter weather cut into homebuilding in the Midwest and Northeast.

FDX

110

150

$190$143.07

’16

$173.32

Source: FactSet

Operating EPS

$2.01est.

4Q ’14 4Q ’15

Price-earnings ratio: 34based on past 12-month results

Dividend: $1.00 Div yield: 0.7%

$2.35

Housing startsseasonally adjusted annual rate in millions

Source: FactSet

1.0

1.1

1.2

FJDNOS’15 ’16

est.1.15

1.18

1.14

1.10

1.07

1.2

Sources: FactSet; Retail Metrics *estimate

School is back in session for Abercrombie & Fitch.

In the fourth quarter, the teen retailer posted a 1 percent increase in sales at stores open at least a year, a key sales measure in retail. It’s the first time it’s reported a quarterly increase in more than three years. The company’s profits also surged 33 percent.

The uptick comes as A&F has been trying to cater to teens rather than dictate to them what’s fashionable. It’s done that since Arthur Martinez became executive chairman and took charge in

December 2014. The retailer also has ditched its hyper-sexualized marketing, began hiring a more

diverse group of in-store workers that represent a larger swath of customers and given sales staff more control over how to showcase clothes.

Investors are pleased, sending shares up 51 percent over the past 12 months. Meanwhile, 26 percent of analysts have a “buy” rating on the stock, according to FactSet.

BMO Capital Market’s John Morris, who maintains a “hold” rating on the stock, said Abercrom-bie appears to have some momentum.

A&F swings back

Anne D’Innocenzio; J. Paschke • AP

Doing better Abercrombie & Fitch is seeing sales and profits improve, pleasing investors.

-12

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Tuesday’s close:$31.26

Dec 31, 2009:$34.85

Our clients’ interests come fi rst.

Member SIPC

www.edwardjones.com

Steven D Hefner, CFP®Financial Advisor 413 Cruise StreetCorinth, MS 38834662-287-4471

Eric M Rutledge, CFP®,AAMS®Financial Advisor1500 Harper Road Suit 1Corinth, MS 38834662-287-1409

Chris MarshallFinancial Advisor 401 E. Waldron StreetCorinth, MS 38834662-287-7885

Daily Corinthian • Wednesday, March 16, 2016 • 9A

Community Events

(Editor’s Note: We recommend Community Events be submitted at least two weeks prior to the event. Commu-nity Events publish on Wednesday, Sunday and when space allows on Friday.)

CT-A

Corinth Theatre-Arts will present “Madam’s Been Murdered: Tea will be Late” at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 17–Saturday, March 19. A 2 p.m. matinee will be presented on Sunday, March 20. Tickets are $12 for adults and $6 for students. For tickets and more information call 662-287-2995. Leave a message if there is no answer for a return call. The theatre is located at 303 Fulton drive in Corinth.

Pickin’ on the Square

The Pickin’ on the Square guest for Thurs-day, March 17 is “No Time Flat”.

Artist Guild Gallery Exhibit

The Corinth Artist Guild Gallery is currently hosting an exhibition of works by recently retired Corinth art teacher Lynn Haynie. Called “Good-bye Winter,” the exhibit includes oil and acrylic paintings focused on floral themes. Haynie taught in both city and county schools through the years. The exhibit runs through March 26. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday at 609 North Fillmore. Call 665-0520 for more informa-tion.

Exercise Class

The Boys and Girls Club is holding an exer-cise class for women on Monday and Wednesday nights at 6:15 p.m. The club is also offering line dancing at 6:30 p.m. each Tuesday night.

Extension Activities:

Art ClassAn Art Class is open

to the public at no cost will meet every Monday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Extension Office, lo-cated behind the Cross-roads Arena. Partici-pants will need to bring their own supplies and should call 662-286-7755 to register and get more information. The class is limited to 15 students.

Batik WorkshopA Batik Workshop

will be conducted every Thursday night for six weeks from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Extension Of-fice, located behind the Crossroads Arena. The cost is $10. Participants should register by calling 662-286-7755.

Beginning Quilt ClassA Beginning Quilt

Class meet at 5 p.m. each Tuesday at the Ex-tension Office, located behind the Crossroads Arena. Six sewing ma-chines will be available for individuals who do not own one.

Fish on Friday

From 4 to 6 p.m. every Friday, the Easom Foun-dation will sell eat-in or carry-out farm-fed catfish dinners for $6 to support its hot meals program. The meal includes cole-slaw or salad, French fries or roasted pota-toes, a dessert, juice and catfish. Dinners are also available from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday at the same price. Side items on the menu for the day may also be purchased. Stop by the Easom Com-munity Center and pick up a monthly menu or

contact Chef Ben Betts at 662-415-4003 or Ernestine Hollins at 662-643-8024. The menu can also be faxed each month to those who pro-vide a fax number.

Methodist Men Annual Banquet

The Methodist Men will hold their annual banquet at the Easom Outreach Foundation at 6 p.m. on Sunday, March 20. Bishop Kenneth W. Carter of the Sixth Epis-copal District will be the guest speaker. The cost is $20 per person. Those interested in tickets should see any member of the Methodist Men or President Paul Wright.

Alcorn County Retired Education Personnel

The Alcorn County Retired Education per-sonnel of Mississippi will meet at 10 a.m. on Monday, March 21 at the Corinth Public Library. Dr. O Wayne Gann, su-perintendent of Corinth Public Schools for 27 years and former chair-man of the State Board of Education, will lead a discussion on legislation affecting public educa-tion that is currently being considered in the Mississippi House and Senate as well as our representatives stand on the issues.

Sunday Singing

The Stephen Foster Music Club and Arts in McNairy (AiM) are spon-soring a free series over the next four months at the Latta. The Sun-day singing will kick-off with “Crossing Jordan” and “Unity 4” at 2 p.m. on Sunday, March 20. Those scheduled to perform on April 17 are “Servant’s Heart” and “Earmark.” The “Red Rooster Pickers” and “Bluegrass Pals” will be the featured groups on May 22. The series con-cludes with “Living Truth” and the “Loveless Fam-ily” performing on June 5. The set will last one hour, each Sunday.

Cruise-In

The Magnolia Antique Car Club and Arby’s will host a Cruise-In at Arby’s from 1 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, March 20. The cost to register is $5. There will be a free food giveaway for partici-pants. For more informa-tion call Reggie Rickman at 662-415-2582 or Michael Mann at 662-286-4988.

Cancer Support Meeting

The Corinth/Alcorn County Cancer Support Group will hold a meet-ing at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, March 22 at the Corinth library. Amanda Webb will be the special guest speaker. She will speak on programs offered by the American Cancer So-ciety. Guests are encour-aged to bring a friend. For more information contact Lanell Coln at 662-212-2303.

High School Art Competition

Northeast Mississippi Community College’s Art Department will host their Annual High School Art Competition now – March 24. High school students from the five-county district of North-east will compete in the following categories: Drawing, 2D Design, 3D Design/Ceramics, Paint-ing/Mixed Media and Photography/Printmak-ing/Computer Graphics.

Anderson Hall Art Gal-lery hours from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday – Thurs-day. For more informa-tion contact Terry Ander-son at 662-720-7336 or tfanderson@nemcc.edu.

BES Kindergarten Registration

Biggersville Elementary School will have Kinder-garten registration from 1 until 6 p.m. on Thurs-day, March 24. Children must be five years old by September 1 to register for Kindergarten. Parents and guardians are asked to bring their child’s cer-tified birth certificate, Immunization Form 121, social security card and two proofs of residency. For questions and more information contact the school at 662-286-6593.

VFW Auxiliary

VFW Auxiliary Post 3962 is sponsoring an Easter Egg Hunt from 1 to 3 p.m. on Saturday, March 26 for ages 2 to 10. The hunt will be held rain or shine. The festive event will feature family-friendly fun, a cake walk and music by DJ Lanny Cox. Free hotdogs/ham-burgers will be available for children 12 and un-der. For more information contact Tom and Mike at the VFW at 662-287-6106

Pray As One

As One is a national call to prayer. The basic strategy revolves around two 40-day periods of prayer walking, fasting, and corporate prayer events. The first will start on Easter Sun-day, March 27 and run through the National Day of Prayer on May 5. The second begins on September 30 and ends on Election Day. In addition, there will be much collaboration with major national prayer events that are hap-pening throughout the year. Participants should note that the times of the Bible Reading have changed. The 75 hour Bible reading will be held from 8 a.m. on Monday, May 2 to 11:30 a.m. on Thursday, May 5.

Green Market

Green Market at the Crossroads Museum kicks off on Saturday, April 2 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the C.A.R.E. Gar-den green space at 221 North Fillmore Street in downtown Corinth.

The market plays host to an eclectic mix of local and regional artisans and craftsmen who sell their wares in an open-air, grassroots setting.

Presented by the Daily Corinthian and Coca-Cola, the market is the banner fundraiser of the non-profit Crossroads Museum. Visitors can also enjoy free admis-sion to the museum.

The market’s opening day coincides with the ninth annual Crossroads Chili Cook-off, Mississip-pi’s state championship for the International Chili Society. Competitors provide samples of their handmade chili available for tasting in exchange for a donation to Havis’ Kids, a local charity for special needs children.

Other 2016 market dates include May 7, June 4, September 3, October 1 and November 19.

For more information, visit corinthgreenmarket.com or contact 662-287-3120.

Michie School Alumni Reunion

The annual Michie School Alumni Reunion will be held April 2 at Michie School Cafeteria. The doors will open at 4:30 p.m. and a potluck meal will be served at 5:30 p.m. All Michie alumni, spouses and guests are welcome to attend. All are asked to bring a favorite dish and join us for great memo-ries, food and fun.

$41/mo. W.A.C.

$27/mo. W.A.C.

Expires March 31st

Expires March 31st

10A • Wednesday, March 16, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

D E A R ABBY: I have been married for 14 years. My wife is a liar and lies about small things. I real-ized it about 10 years ago and have tried to rea-son with her.

We have two daughters, and the older one is like her mom and also has a habit of lying.

Over the last few years I have started calling my wife on it whenever she lies to me. For the last eight months, we have not talked and we sleep in dif-ferent rooms.

She has never made an effort to fi x our relationship. I want a divorce, but for the kids’ sake I am not talking about it or forcing the issue.

I’m very depressed and don’t know what to do. I have start-ed drinking a lot late at night when everybody in the house is asleep. Please advise. -- HAD IT IN GEORGIA

DEAR HAD IT: It’s time to take a step back and review what’s happened in your mar-riage in the sober light of day. Neither you nor your wife is communicating on a meaning-ful level. Drowning your sor-

rows in alcohol won’t fi x what’s wrong in your relationship with a compulsive liar -- and neither will tolerating the status quo.

You say you want a divorce, but haven’t mentioned it for your children’s sake; however, the silent anger and hostility in your home isn’t a healthy envi-ronment for them. Do you really want them to grow up thinking this is normal?

If you or your wife is con-cerned about how your behav-ior is affecting your daughters, start talking with a licensed marriage counselor to see if your marriage can be revived. If it can’t be, then it might be healthier to consult an attorney and make the split as amicable as possible for everyone’s emo-tional and fi nancial sake.

DEAR ABBY: When my boy-friend, “Alec,” proposed, I hap-pily accepted. But a few months later he came up with the idea to bring his 9-year-old brother, “Shane,” to live with him, so Alec can look after him. Alec thinks the boy will get a better education and improve his be-havior if he lives in the city.

Currently, Shane lives with their mom, and she agreed to send her son to live here. The problem is, we plan to get mar-ried in two years, and I do not see myself living with an ado-lescent boy.

I want to start out fresh only with Alec. His family can visit, but the prospect of his brother living with us does not appeal to me, especially because he has a mom who can look after him. I am unsure now whether to pro-ceed with the wedding, knowing what this will mean. -- PLANS DERAILED IN THE MIDWEST

DEAR PLANS DERAILED: Does your fi ance intend to bring Shane to stay immediately? At the beginning of the next school year? Is Shane having social problems at his present school?

Academic diffi culties? Has he become diffi cult for

their mother to control? Who will be expected to super-vise the boy when he is not in school?

You and Alex need to have a lot more conversation about what the realities of this situa-tion will be once the boy arrives. If Alec plans to have responsi-bility for his brother fall on you, you need to be honest and let him know you are neither willing nor able to do that, so he can make other arrangements.

Dear Abby is written by Abi-gail 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.

WEDNESDAY EVENING MARCH 16, 2016 C A 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 WATN ^ ^

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K.C. Under-cover

Austin & Ally

Bunk’d Liv and Maddie

Girl Meets The Luck of the Irish (01, Fantasy)

SYFY EFace Off “Bottled Up” Face Off “Keep One Eye

Open” (N)The Inter-net

The Inter-net

Face Off “Keep One Eye Open”

The Inter-net

The Inter-net

Abigail Van Buren

Dear Abby

Horoscopes

Watch for the Daily Corinthian Crossroads Magazine Family Edition coming out on Sunday, March 27.

There will be stories about Kossuth native Jill Haley doing well with makeup, costume and wig design with live theatre in New York City, plus the many hats worn by local mom Brie Gowen, a registered

nurse, business owner and talented writer.

Coming Up In The Daily Corinthian

ARIES (March 21-April 19). You’re too worried about mak-ing the right move. Don’t think so hard on this one. There will be genius that shows up inside of your action, but you have to take it fi rst to fi nd out. Trust yourself. Move.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Follow your intense desire to fi gure things out. You won’t be able to, not in one day anyway, but that’s not the point. Being in-volved in the puzzle will connect you with others. That is the point!

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). There’s someone who makes you feel funnier and more con-fi dent. It’s no surprise that you want to be around this person. Why wouldn’t you want to be around the person who brings out your maximum awesome?

CANCER (June 22-July 22). Do you fi nd it strange that your subconscious mind isn’t thinking about anything and yet it’s totally in control? You’ll see evidence of this, and it will inspire you to stop with the over-thinking. Believe

that you’re enough. You are!LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Some-

one is putting on a show just for you. If you don’t think this is true, try walking out of the room and see if that doesn’t stop the ac-tion. Hopefully you’ll fi nd this all to be quite fl attering.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). People will want you to weigh in on their lives. It’s not like they can’t make a decision without you; it’s just that they prefer to do it with you. More than anything, they crave your attention.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). The truth of the matter is that you’re doing a job that’s really not your responsibility. You said you would, though, and that is rea-son enough to follow through. You’ll be lucky when you do.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You feel like your life is an open book, but there’s more mystery around you than you might have guessed. Keep it that way for a while! Someone is just getting to know you and you can have some fun with this!

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). When you don’t like the way a situation is going, throw on the brakes immediately. You’re so creative now that you’ll be able to come up with several alterna-tives. Be bold.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You’ve an excellent eye for detail. Put in the time it takes to make things look and feel ex-actly how you want. Believe it or not, being fussy and specifi c will be very lucky for you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Your attention will be yanked back to something that seems, upon a cursory look, to be innoc-uous enough. Something about it isn’t quite adding up. Pay at-tention. If it doesn’t feel right, it’s not right.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Why haven’t you forgiven your-self yet? The real problem isn’t that you messed up; it’s that you’re not letting yourself move past it. Just let go. There’s no reason to be this hard on your-self.

Couple torn apart by lies must try to face the truth

Daily Corinthian • Wednesday, March 16, 2016 • 11A

In the recent Xfinity Series races at Atlanta and Las Vegas, Kyle Busch was able to cross two items off his bucket list by winning races at those tracks for the first time.

At Phoenix, he again dominated the race, but this time the story-line was that he added another victory at the track, where he now has nine Xfinity wins in 20 starts.

That’s the all-time series high for a driver at one of the tracks now on the schedule. The retired Mark Martin holds the overall record with 11 victories at the shuttered North Carolina Speedway in Rockingham.

Busch’s latest win was like a lot of his other wins at Phoenix and

like the earlier two at Atlanta and Las Vegas this year.He led 175 of 200 laps at Phoenix, which means he’s led all but 50

laps of the past three races this season.The Axalta 200 was also another showcase of the dominance of the

Xfinity cars from Busch’s team, Joe Gibbs Racing.Busch was followed in the finishing order by teammates Erik Jones

and Daniel Suarez.The trio finished in the top 3 at Las Vegas as well, but with Suarez

taking second over Jones. Justin Allgaier was a distant fourth at Phoenix, ahead of Chase Elliott.

Each time Busch wins an Xfinity race — he now has 79 victories — there are complaints in social media and elsewhere that an accom-plished Cup driver like Busch doesn’t need to be competing in the No. 2 division. Even some of his own fans said so last year when his injuries in the season-opening Xfinity race at Daytona caused him to miss 11 races in Sprint Cup, where he makes the bulk of his income.

Busch addressed the issue in his post-race comments at Phoenix.“Some people say I’m a failure for even joining in this field, so I

get plenty of criticism,” he said. “It doesn’t matter how it comes — whether I’m winning or losing or whether I’m participating. I don’t really pay attention to any of it. I do what I need to do to help sup-port my team, the guys at Joe Gibbs Racing, my crew chief, Chris Gayle.”

Busch said that he won’t always be winning the races, because some up-and-coming driver will eventually begin to dethrone him, much like he did to Mark Martin and others back in the day.

“We work as hard as we can to be successful, and whether we are or aren’t, if we got beat by Erik Jones, then I’d go up to him and shake his hand and tell him ‘way to go,’” Busch said. “I’m sure I’m going to get beat, and whether it’s by Erik Jones or Ty Dillon, a couple of years ago at the Brickyard or Daniel Suarez, it’s certainly going to be a big day for those guys.”

Jimmie Johnson is one of the most skilled drivers in all of motor racing, as evidenced by his six Sprint Cup championships and 76 career victories. But he’s not immune from making a mistake behind the wheel. Johnson made a big one last Friday during Sprint Cup qualifying at Phoenix International Raceway. He didn’t secure the steering wheel of his No. 48 Chevrolet to the steering shaft, and the wheel came off in his hands as he sped into Turn One. Johnson’s car slammed into the outside wall, but he was unin-jured. At first, he was evasive in interviews about the incident, then went on Twitter Friday night and owned up to his mistake. He also came into the media center at Phoenix on Saturday morning to discuss the incident. “As I came into Turn One, just working my way through the center of the corner, and jumped in the gas,” he said. “As I jumped in the gas — I guess I pull on the wheel when I do that — it just came off in my hands. “So, I was just sitting there with no steering and holding the steering wheel staring at the blue wall. I was along for the ride at that point.” Johnson said he slammed on the brakes, but there was little else he could do. “I remember looking down at the steering shaft and seeing it spinning, and I knew there was no way I could get the wheel back on. It was all happening so quick.” Most race cars today have steering wheels with a coupler that allows the wheel to be removed to allow the driver more room to enter the car. The coupler snaps into place, holding the wheel secure until the driver presses the release to unlatch it. Johnson said he simply didn’t get the coupler locked into place. He said that after the incident, his former teammate Jeff Gordon suggested he place marks on the steering shaft so he will know for sure that the wheel has been pushed forward enough to be locked in place.

“I’m going to put that into effect right away,” he said. Johnson said he’s seen other drivers have similar incidents, but just figured it wouldn’t happen to him. He also said it brought to mind an incident early in his career when he lost the brakes in his Xfinity Series car and slammed into a tire barrier. “There are only very few moments in my racing career I have had that moment where you are just totally helpless and along for the ride,” he said. “It’s not a fun position to be in.” He said he was evasive about the situation Friday night because he wasn’t sure why the wheel came off and didn’t want to say something publicly that would falsely blame a crew member. Then he said Saturday morning: “The picture is crystal clear what happened. I just didn’t get the wheel locked on.” Johnson finished 11th on Sunday.

One of the best things that ever happened to Kevin Harvick’s ca-reer statistics is Phoenix International Raceway. Harvick won there again this past Sunday, edging Carl Edwards at the finish line by about a foot. NASCAR’s electronic scoring recorded the winning margin at .01 seconds — the closest ever at Phoenix and the seventh-closest anywhere since NASCAR started using electronic scoring. It was Harvick’s eighth career Sprint Cup win at Phoenix, his fifth win in the past six races there and his sixth victory in the past eight. He leads all drivers in wins at Phoenix, with four of those coming while he was driving for Richard Childress Racing, and the other four with his current Stewart-Haas Racing team. The victory pushed his career win total to 32, which means a quar-ter of those came at Phoenix. Although Harvick dominated the second half of the race, leading a race-high 139 laps overall, he didn’t cruise to victory. A caution for a crash by Kasey Kahne with six laps remaining set up an overtime finish, which amounted to a two-lap shootout. When the final caution flag flew, Harvick, Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Austin Dillon opted to stay on the track on old tires and keep their positions at the front, while the rest of the lead-lap drivers made pit stops for fresh right-side rubber. Carl Edwards restarted at the head of the group with fresher tires and immediately began to close on Harvick once the green flag dropped. On the final lap, he nudged Harvick up the track and began to move alongside. Harvick bumped him back, and as the duo headed out of Turn Four toward the finish line, Edwards, riding on the inside groove, gave Harvick a body slam, but it didn’t slow Harvick as much as it did Edwards — which allowed Harvick to cross the finish line inches ahead of Edwards. “I knew I was going to have to be on defense because [Edwards] beat me through the center of [Turns] Three and Four all day,” Har-vick said in his winner’s interview. “I was fully expecting everything that I got, but I just needed to be able to get knocked up the track far enough to be able to put the throttle back down. “I felt like I got back to the throttle even soon enough to be able to hold him off, but I was kind of a couple feet behind and was able to kind of scrub against his door a little bit to slow him back down, and by the time he’d realized that he was going to be behind, we had car-ried the momentum by him and we were at the start-finish line.” Edwards, who was smiling afterward, said he wanted to bump Har-vick just enough to pass him, but not enough to wreck him. “I thought I moved him enough to get by, but that’s just racing,” Edwards said. Harvick said the exciting finish was due in part to the new lower-

downforce aero package mandated by NASCAR this year. “I think as drivers and as a sport, that’s really the benefit — one of the benefits — of the low-downforce package and the tire situation,” he said, adding that when tires wear significantly but don’t wear completely out, it allows teams that take on new tires to catch up to those ahead of them on older rubber. As Harvick pointed out, when a driver has a car as fast has his has been at Phoenix in recent years, a strategy gamble is the only way an opponent can have much of a chance to wrestle a win away from him. “I’m glad we’re in that position because our cars are fast, and that’s the only way they’re going to beat us on days when it’s all going well,” he said. The victory not only allowed Harvick to pad his stats, it gives his No. 4 team a berth in the Chase for the Sprint Cup and allows the team to begin experimenting with setups that will help as they try to defend their championship. That’s especially important this year because of the lower-downforce aero package. “Winning this race is going to allow us to really start to hone in on characteristics … because it’s going to be different,” Harvick said. Edwards finished second, ahead of Denny Hamlin, Kyle Busch and Dale Earnhardt Jr. Harvick and Kyle Busch are tied atop the points standings, but Harvick gets top billing because the tie-breaker is a driver’s best finish, and Busch has yet to win this season, although he has not finished worse than fourth in the first four races.

Harvick bests Edwards in closest finish ever at Phoenix

NEXT UP...

Race: TreatMyClot.com 300Where: Auto Club SpeedwayWhen: Saturday, 4 p.m. (ET)TV: FS12015 Winner: Kevin Harvick

Race: Alpha Energy Solutions 250Where: Martinsville SpeedwayWhen: April 2, 2:30 p.m. (ET)TV: FS12015 Winner: Joey Logano

Race: Auto Club 400Where: Auto Club SpeedwayWhen: Sunday, 3:30 p.m. (ET)TV: FOX2015 Winner: Brad Keselowski (right)

XFINITY SERIES CAMPING WORLD TRUCK SERIESSPRINT CUP SERIES

Johnson takes the blame for crash during Good Sam 500 qualifying

JGR dominates again in Xfinity Series; Kyle Busch gets the victory

Kevin Harvick edged Carl Edwards to the finish line by .01 seconds in the Good Sam 500 at Phoenix International Raceway.

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Newman’s blown tire relegates him to last place at Phoenix Ryan Newman and his Richard Childress Racing teammate Paul Menard had disappointing runs last Sunday in the Good Sam 500 at Phoenix International Raceway. Newman blew a tire on his No. 31 Chevrolet on Lap 51, relegating him to a last-place finish — 39th. “We just blew a right-front tire,” Newman told reporters at the track, adding that he had no warning before the tire popped. “It must have melted the bead or something. I don’t know if something failed in the cool-ing department, or what the deal was. “I didn’t do anything any different than I’ve ever done here before. Just definitely blew a right-front tire out and that was the end of our day.” Racing tires often generate the most heat around the “bead,” which is the portion of the tire that makes contact with the wheel. The wheel transmits a lot of heat from the brakes, especially on shorter tracks like Phoenix, where drivers do a lot of braking. Menard had a similar problem on Lap 104, although he wasn’t sure whether his crash was due to a blown tire or the failure of a suspension component. “To me, it didn’t feel like what happened to us was a tire failure,” he said. “It felt like something broke. As soon as it hap-pened, I had no brakes, either. I don’t really know. We are going to go find out.” Menard finished 38th. The two drivers both dropped eight spots in the points standings, with Newman now in 25th and Menard in 26th. Both made the Chase for the Sprint Cup last year based on their positions in the standings. A third RCR driver, Austin Dillon, fin-ished ninth at Phoenix and moved up two spots in the standings, to eighth.

NUMERICALLYS P E A K I N G

Drivers who have attempted but failed to qualify for a Sprint Cup race this

season: David Gilliland and Reed Sorenson.

Sprint Cup drivers who have scored at least one top-10 finish this

season.

Drivers who have started at least one Sprint Cup race this season.

Drivers who have started all four Sprint Cup races this season.

18

2

44

35

1. Kevin Harvick, 154

2. Kyle Busch, 154

3. Jimmie Johnson, 140

4. Kurt Busch, 137

5. Carl Edwards, 136

6. Denny Hamlin, 131

7. Joey Logano, 127

8. Austin Dillon, 122

9. Martin Truex Jr., 117

10. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 115

SPRINT CUP STANDINGS

Kyle Busch claimed victory in the Axalta 200, his ninth Xfinity Series victory at Phoenix International Raceway.

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Jimmie Johnson’s failure to secure the steering wheel of his No. 48 Chevrolet during qualifying at Phoenix caused him to crash. He finished the Good Sam 500 in 11th place.

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Ryan Newman’s (right) right front tire blew out on Lap 51 of the Good Sam 500 at Phoenix, where a lot of braking generates heat that is transferred to tires.

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Sports12A • Daily Corinthian Wednesday, March 16, 2016

Local Schedule

Thursday

BaseballGulf Coast TournamentCorinth @ Pascagoula, 7TrackCentral @ USJ, Tenn.  

Friday

BaseballHaley @ Central, 1Gulf Coast TournamentCorinth-Gulfport, 5Corinth @ West Harrison, 7SoftballNE ChallengeCorinth, Kossuth  

Saturday

BaseballAdamsville @ Central, 1Gulf Coast TournamentCorinth @ Harrison Central, 2

Kossuth 3, Alcorn Central Records: Kossuth 8-1, 1-0 Division

1-3A; Central 5-3, 0-1

Prep Baseball

Associated PressINDIANAPOLIS — The Uni-

versity of Notre Dame’s police department could be subject to public access laws and be forced to release crime reports on student athletes to ESPN after an appeals court decisions Tuesday, but the school says it plans to go to the state Su-preme Court to get the depart-ment out of the reach of state disclosure laws.

The Indiana Court of Appeals overturned a St. Joseph County court decision, saying that the Notre Dame police department is subject to Indiana’s public re-cords law since it has legal au-thority from the state to make arrests and has jurisdiction

outside of the university’s cam-pus. It came as part of an ESPN lawsuit against Notre Dame seeking campus police records detailing allegations against student-athletes that the school has refused to release.

Paul Browne, the school’s vice president of public af-fairs, said three public access counselors and a judge said the campus police are not subject to state open records laws.

“We continue to believe that is true, and we further believe that the opinion handed down today went beyond the law.”

The three-member appeals panel said Tuesday that Notre Dame police are granted the same authority as other police

and should be subject to public records laws in the same way.

ESPN’s lawsuit came after state Public Access Counselor Luke Britt issued an advisory opinion in October 2014 that said Notre Dame should fol-low Indiana’s public records laws even though it is a pri-vate institution. The Bristol, Connecticut-based company argued that the police depart-ment should be subjected to the state’s Access to Public Re-cords Act.

“There is a danger that the public will be denied access to important public documents when a private agency is exer-cising a public function if we construe ARPA to categorically

exclude such agencies,” the rul-ing said.

An attorney for Notre Dame attorney argued before the ap-peals court last month that lawmakers never intended for public records laws to apply to private colleges.

Indiana Attorney General Greg Zoeller deemed Tuesday’s ruling a “victory” and also pre-viously said the school should follow the state’s public records laws.

If the state Supreme Court decides not to hear the case, Tuesday’s ruling would stand and the lawsuit would go back to trial in South Bend to deter-mine which records the univer-sity must release.

Notre Dame may have to release documents

Associated PressBATON ROUGE, La. —

Coach Johnny Jones expected to be anywhere but conducting a season-ending news confer-ence on the LSU campus Tues-day afternoon.

Despite having the projected No. 1 NBA draft pick in Ben Simmons on the roster, Jones and the Tigers struggled down the stretch to fi nish with a 19-14 record and no appearance in the NCAA Tournament.

“I’m disappointed we’re here and not playing in the NCAA tournament at someone’s site,” Jones said. “We came off a year where we went to the NCAA Tournament. We had players returning and a top recruiting

class coming in. There was a lot of hope. We fell short and I assume all responsibility.”

The decision was also made Sunday that LSU would not participate in the NIT.

So, Simmons’ college career ended, in all probability, with a frustrating 33-point loss to Texas A&M in the Southeast-ern Tournament semifi nals.

Jones acknowledged that he has not spoken to Simmons the past two days and would not say if the freshman at-tended classes this week. But the coach sounded as though Simmons’ basketball days at LSU were over.

“There has been no an-nouncement (about the NBA)

on Ben yet or when he will make a decision,” Jones said. “It has been a joy coaching him. Ben brought a great deal of excitement to our team and our program. Not a lot of coaches have the opportunity to coach the No. 1 high school player in the country.

“I would take a one-and-done like Ben again. He is someone with good parents who is well grounded. Ben is a team player, so much so that people were fussing that he did not shoot enough. If you want to bring a guy into an environ-ment where he was not going to disrupt the team, Ben would be that guy.”

Jones said there are some

very good teams in the NIT and that the Tigers would have been without Keith Hornsby and Antonio Blakeney for a fi rst-round game. Hornsby had a second surgery for a sports hernia last week. Blak-eney participated in the SEC Tournament while dealing with an illness and would not have been able to play this week.

“It’s very challenging where you have to go on the road to play,” Jones said. “There are no neutral-site games. When you go, you have to be at your best. You must do what’s in the best interest of the players. Sometimes, that is not a popu-lar decision.”

Coach takes responsibility for LSU’s season

Associated PressOn the contentious issue

of concussions, the NFL has relented on a once-steadfast stance.

Yes, the league acknowl-edged publicly for the fi rst time, there is a connection be-tween football and the devas-tating brain disease known as CTE.

The NFL backed Tuesday the comments made at a con-gressional panel by Jeff Miller, the league’s senior vice presi-dent for health and safety, that his surprising words “ac-curately refl ect the view of the NFL,” league spokesman Brian McCarthy said.

The league has long denied proof linking the sport and the condition called chronic traumatic encephalopathy. As recently as the week of the Su-per Bowl, Dr. Mitch Berger, a member of the league’s head, neck and spine committee, re-

fused to draw a direct line from football to CTE.

So that’s what made Miller’s admission, at a round-table discussion about concussions, somewhat startling.

He said brain research on former NFL players “certainly” shows a link between football and CTE when asked about the subject. Miller referenced the work of Boston University neu-ropathologist Dr. Ann McKee, who has found CTE in the brains of 90 of the 94 former pro football players she studied after their death.

“The answer to that question is certainly yes, but there are also a number of questions that come with that,” Miller said, deferring to physicians on the science of the subject of CTE evidence.

CTE is tied to repeated brain trauma and associated with symptoms such as memory loss, depression and progres-

sive dementia. Players diag-nosed after their deaths in-clude Hall of Famers Junior Seau, Ken Stabler and Mike Webster.

Four Democratic members of the House Energy and Com-merce Committee sent a letter Tuesday to NFL Commission-er Roger Goodell, asking for answers by March 29 on the league’s plans to protect both NFL players and those at the youth levels.

Critics of the NFL’s proposed $1 billion plan to settle con-cussion claims called Miller’s sudden acknowledgement of a football-CTE connection a game changer. The settlement is being appealed by players concerned that it excludes fu-ture cases of CTE, what they consider “the signature disease of football.”

The deal announced by lead plaintiff s’ lawyers and the NFL in August 2013 would instead

pay up to $4 million for prior deaths involving CTE.

“Given that, the settlement’s failure to compensate present and future CTE is inexcusable,” lawyer Steven Molo wrote Tuesday in a letter to the feder-al appeals court in Philadelphia that is hearing his appeal.

Miller’s admission might not have any tangible eff ect on the case, though, given the timing. The appellate reviews are typi-cally only focused on the court records.

“I think it’s an uphill battle to have this even debated by the appellate judges, but it does give a glimmer of hope for the objectors,” said Andrew Brandt, an ESPN analyst spe-cializing in the business of the league.

The court heard arguments in November on the fairness of the settlement and was ex-pected to issue an opinion in the high-stakes case soon.

Could CTE link affect NFL’s $1 billion deal?

BY BLAKE D. LONGNEMCC Sports Information

HUTCHINSON, Kan. — Northeast Mis-sissippi Community College ran out of time during a furious come-from-behind attempt on the grandest stage of basket-ball at the two-year level.

The Tigers (18-10) fell to Salt Lake (Utah) Community College 77-64 in the opening round of the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) Division I National Tournament on Mon-day at the Sports Arena.

“We dug ourselves in a deep hole there against a really good team,” said North-east head coach Cord Wright. “Our guys stayed with it. They kept battling and I’m extremely proud of them. We had our op-portunities.”

The Tigers, who were the No. 20 seed, found themselves down by 20 points at 65-45 following a layup with 9:14 remain-ing in the second half.

But Northeast made things interest-ing down the home stretch of the contest. The Tigers outscored the Bruins 13-1 over a span of nearly four minutes to cut their defi cit to single digits once again.

Leroy Buchanan started the stretch for Northeast with a big three-pointer. He and Corinth High School product Raheem Sorrell then had back-to-back buckets to bring the Tigers within 65-52 at the 6:26 mark.

A steal plus lay-in from Buchanan sliced Salt Lake’s advantage to 66-58. However, the Tigers could not come any closer to the 13th-seeded Bruins and was eliminated from the competition.

“Obviously continuing to play this late in March is exciting,” Wright said. “The

NE comeback comes up short

Cody Phillips of Murfreesboro, Tennessee recorded a hole-in-hole Saturday, March 5 at Shiloh Ridge Athletic Club. His father, Bill Phillips, witnessed the ace — via pitching wedge — on the No. 10 hole.

Hole-In-One

Associated PressSTARKVILLE — Former Missis-

sippi State quarterback and NFL draft prospect Dak Prescott took two inconclusive breathalyzer tests fol-lowing a traffic stop for speeding on Saturday night.

Prescott was arrested and charged with speeding and driving under the influence in Starkville. His first court appearance is scheduled for April 11.

Police records state that Prescott was pulled over at 12:31 a.m. and took two breathalyzer tests at 1:13 a.m. and 1:47 a.m. The first result was an “invalid sample” and the sec-ond was an “insufficient sample.”

He was released on bond “in good condition and without incident.”

The 6-foot-2, 226-pound Prescott is arguably the best player in Mississippi State history, rewriting the school’s passing records and helping the pro-gram win a combined 19 games in his junior and senior seasons.

Breathalyzer tests inconclusive in Prescott DUI

Associated PressCOLUMBIA, S.C. — Laimonas

Chatkevicius scored a career-high 30 points on 15-of-16 shooting, Sindar-ius Thornwell added 20 points and short-handed South Carolina cruised past High Point 88-66 on Tuesday night to move into the second round of the NIT.

South Carolina coach Frank Martin announced Tuesday that five backup players were suspended indefinitely for “conduct issues.”

But the Gamecocks did not miss a beat as they went up by 18 through the first 11 minutes.

High Point started the game 1 of 7 from 3-point range but made its next four 3s, which came during a 21-6 spurt to pull to 42-41. South Carolina led 48-43 at the break after being outscored 23-12 in the final seven minutes.

South Carolina (25-8) opened the second half with two easy baskets and a Thornwell 3-pointer to go up 55-43. Chatkevicius’ put-back dunk made it 67-52 with 12 minutes left and the Gamecocks cruised.

Austin White scored 15 for High Point (21-11), which was playing with-out Big South Player of the Year/De-fensive Player of the Year John Brown (foot) and second team All-Big South selection Adam Weary (knee).

Backup guards Marcus Stroman, Jamall Gregory and TeMarcus Blan-ton, and reserve forwards Chris Silva and Eric Cobb were suspended in-definitely by Martin.

The school announced the sus-pensions Tuesday night, about 90 minutes before the Gamecocks (24-8) started NIT play at home against High Point.

Stroman and Silva had seen the most action of the suspended play-ers. Stroman, a sophomore point guard, averaged 14.8 minutes a game this season.

Silva, a 6-foot-9 freshman, started six games in the middle of the season until eventually falling behind senior forward Laimonas Chatkevicius. Silva averaged 13.3 minutes a contest.

Short-handed South Carolina advances to 2nd round of NIT

Photo by Blake D. Long/NEMCC

Northeast’s Wesley Harris shoots during the NJCAA Division I National Tourna-ment on Monday. Harris had a double-double for the Tigers in a 77-64 loss to Salt Lake (Utah) Community College.Please see COMEBACK | 13A

Scoreboard

BasketballToday’s Games

Dallas at Cleveland, 6 p.m.Oklahoma City at Boston, 6 p.m.Chicago at Washington, 6 p.m.Orlando at Charlotte, 6 p.m.Atlanta at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.Minnesota at Memphis, 7 p.m.L.A. Clippers at Houston, 8:30 p.m.New Orleans at Sacramento, 9 p.m.New York at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.

NCAA TournamentToday • At UD Arena, Dayton, Ohio

Florida Gulf Coast 96, Fairleigh Dick-inson 65

Vanderbilt (19-13) vs. Wichita State (24-8), 8:10 p.m.

WednesdayHoly Cross (14-19) vs. Southern (22-

12), 5:40 p.m.Michigan (22-12) vs. Tulsa (20-11),

8:10 p.m.EAST REGIONAL

Round of 64Thursday • At PNC Arena,

Raleigh, N.C.North Carolina (28-6) vs. Florida Gulf

Coast (12-13), 6:20 p.m.Southern Cal (21-12) vs. Providence

(23-10), 8:50 p.m.Thursday At Wells Fargo Arena, Des

Moines, IowaIndiana (25-7) vs. Chattanooga (29-5),

6:10 p.m.Kentucky (26-8) vs. Stony Brook (26-6),

8:40 p.m.Friday • At Barclays Center,

Brooklyn, N.Y.West Virginia (26-8) vs. Stephen F.

Austin (27-5), 6:10 p.m.Notre Dame (21-11) vs. Michigan-Tulsa

winner, 8:40 p.m.Friday At Scottrade Center, St. LouisWisconsin (20-12) vs. Pittsburgh (21-

11), 5:50 p.m.Xavier (27-5) vs. Weber State (26-8),

8:20 p.m.SOUTH REGIONAL

Thursday • At Dunkin’ Donuts Cen-ter, Providence, R.I.

Miami (25-7) vs. Buffalo (20-14), 5:50 p.m.

Arizona (25-8) vs. Vanderbilt-Wichita State winner, 8:20 p.m.

Thursday At At Wells Fargo Arena, Des Moines, Iowa

Colorado (22-11) vs. UConn (24-10), 12:30 p.m..

Kansas (30-4) vs. Austin Peay (18-17), 3 p.m.

Friday • At Barclays Center, Brooklyn, N.Y.

Villanova (29-5) vs. UNC Asheville (22-11), 11:40 a.m.

Iowa (21-10) vs. Temple (21-11), 2:10 p.m.

Friday At Spokane Veterans Memorial Arena, Spokane, Wash.

California (23-10) vs. Hawaii (27-5), 1 p.m.

Maryland (25-8) vs. South Dakota State (26-7), 3:30 p.m.

MIDWEST REGIONALRound of 64

Thursday • At PNC Arena, Raleigh, N.C.

Texas Tech (19-12) vs. Butler (21-10), 11:40 a.m.

Virginia (26-7) vs. Hampton (21-10), 2:10 p.m.

Thursday • At Pepsi Center, DenverIowa State (21-11) vs. Iona (22-10),

1 p.m.Purdue (26-8) vs. UALR (29-4), 3:30

p.m.Utah (26-8) vs. Fresno State (25-9),

6:27 p.m.Seton Hall (25-8) vs. Gonzaga (26-7),

8:57 p.m.Friday • At Scottrade Center, St.

LouisDayton (25-7) vs. Syracuse (19-13),

11:15 a.m.Michigan State (29-5) vs. Middle Ten-

nessee (24-9), 1:45 p.m.WEST REGIONAL

Round of 64Thursday • At Dunkin’ Donuts Cen-

ter, Providence, R.I.Duke (23-10) vs. UNC Wilmington (25-

7), 11:15 a.m.Baylor (22-11) vs. Yale (22-6), 1:45

p.m.Friday • At Chesapeake Energy

Arena, Oklahoma CityOregon State (19-12) vs. VCU (24-10),

12:30 p.m.Oklahoma (25-7) vs. Cal State Bakers-

fi eld (24-8), 3 p.m.Texas A&M (26-8) vs. Green Bay (23-

12), 6:20 p.m.Texas (20-12) vs. Northern Iowa (22-

12), 8:50 p.m.Friday At Spokane Veterans Memorial

Arena, Spokane, Wash.Oregon (28-6) vs. Holy Cross-Southern

winner, 6:27 p.m.Saint Joseph’s (27-7) vs. Cincinnati

(22-10), 8:57 p.m.

13A • Daily Corinthian Wednesday, March 16, 2016

players and everybody around us deserves the credit for getting us to this point. The future is bright at Northeast.”

The Tigers held a 37-36 scoring edge after the in-termission. Northeast also doubled Salt Lake’s re-bounding totals in the fi nal 20 minutes with a 24-12 margin, including a domi-nant 12-1 diff erence on the off ensive glass.

“We’ve been going over boxing out and being more aggressive in the last couple

of practices,” said Harris. “The fi rst half we didn’t do that and the second half we came out, played hard and did what we were supposed to do. That got us back in the game.”

Salt Lake jumped ahead 41-24 with 1:03 to go be-fore the break. Kendall Staff ord, a freshman from Corinth, responded with a make from beyond the arc that sent Northeast into the locker room with a 41-27 shortfall.

Buchanan and Harris both had double-doubles

to guide the Tigers. Harris had 13 points and a game-high 12 rebounds while Buchanan matched that point total plus pulled in 10 boards.

Smith had 11 points while Sorrell notched 10 points to conclude the list of top scor-ers for Northeast. It was the 28th double-digit perfor-mance for Sorrell during

his outstanding career.“This is what we strived

and worked for our whole life,” Sorrell said. “We put everything into this at ev-ery practice with blood and

sweat. For us to make it here, it was a big goal and achievement.”

It was the eighth appear-ance all-time for the Tigers at The Tournament.

COMEBACK

CONTINUED FROM 12A

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14A • Wednesday, March 16, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

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Taste1B • Daily Corinthian Wednesday, March 16, 2016

Associated Press

Chocolate cherry slow cooker pudding cake

Start to finish: 4 hours 20 minutes (20 minutes active)

Servings: 1220 ounces frozen pitted cherries2 cups powdered sugar1 cup cocoa powder2 cups all-purpose flour1⁄2 teaspoon salt11⁄4 cups (21⁄2 sticks) unsalted

butter, room temperature1 cup granulated sugar1 cup packed brown sugar6 eggs8 ounces chopped bittersweet

chocolate

Chocolatedessert marriespudding, cake

BY ALISON LADMANAssociated Press

Simple beer-braised cabbage with bacon

Start to finish: 45 minutes (15 minutes active)

Servings: 86 strips bacon, halved crosswise1 cup chopped yellow onion1 medium (about 2 pounds)

green cabbage, quartered, cored and thinly sliced

12-ounce bottle or can beer (any

variety)Kosher salt and ground black

pepper

BY KATIE WORKMANAssociated Press

Beer and bacon elevate simple cabbage

Prosciutto-wrapped salmon with fresh herb sauce

Start to finish: 55 minutes (40 min-utes active), Servings: 4

Four 6-ounce skinless salmon fillets

2 ounces thinly sliced prosciuttoKosher salt and ground black

pepper2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil4 cups packed fresh parsley

leaves and thin stems, coarsely chopped

1⁄4 cup packed fresh tarragon leaves, coarsely chopped

1⁄2 cup heavy cream1 teaspoon cornstarch1⁄4 cup minced shallots1 teaspoon lemon juice

Go GreenBY SARA MOULTON

Associated Press

Associated Press

Associated Press

Home & Garden2B • Daily Corinthian Wednesday, March 16, 2016

Now is the time to start planning for the color

punch that most gar-d e n e r s want in the u p c o m -ing warm s u m m e r season.

T h i s w e e k e n d will be the fi rst big opportuni-ty to look

at the newest and bright-est of the summer color when the Garden Extrava-ganza garden show kicks off March 18-20 at the Trade Mart in Jackson. Shows like this give home gardeners the opportunity to look at a lot of plants in one convenient location. More and more summer color is starting to show up in the garden centers, so don’t get left behind and having to choose from the leftovers.

I know one group of plants I’m going to be giv-ing a good look is the cali-brachoa. Who doesn’t like a plant with a common name like Million Bells? These plants look great in containers and hanging baskets.

There will be lots of great-looking selections, but there is one group I really prefer. These plants combine the best of pe-tunias and calibrachoas, so of course they’re called Superbells. They are tough plants with good summer heat tolerance. One of the attributes I like about Superbells is that, after a rainstorm, they will re-cover and perk up faster than many other summer-fl owering annuals.

I’m really impressed

with the wide range of col-ors available in Superbells that will surely fi t into ev-ery gardener’s landscape scheme. Here are a few of my absolute favorites. Cherry Star has fl owers that are a bright cherry red with a yellow starburst in the center. Saff ron has golden-yellow fl owers with red highlights that look almost hand-painted in the center. Of course, this list is not all-inclusive.

A newer selection is called Holy Moly! I think those were my exact words when I fi rst saw this plant. The fl owers are kind of a mashup of mottled yellow and cherry-red bicolor.

One of the better per-formers in my landscape has been Pomegranate Punch. This variety has deep velvet-red petals and an almost black cen-ter eye. It is heat tolerant all summer long, which is greatly appreciated in my landscape. It thrives in south Mississippi as the petunias start to fade late in the summer.

These plants will grow up to 10 inches high, and the trailing and spreading growth will hang out over the edges of the container. While these plants can be planted in the landscape, I think they are much bet-ter in hanging baskets and containers.

To keep the plants blooming all summer, be sure to feed them with a balanced, controlled-release fertilizer. A table-spoon in the planting hole will get the plants off to a good start. Regular appli-cations of water-soluble fertilizer will maintain the nutrition at optimum levels to keep the foliage dark green and fl owering

nonstop.Use sharp scissors at

planting and snip the branches sparsely to encourage full-looking growth. During the sum-mer, the plants may open up, so go ahead and give them an overall trim. Su-perbells are tolerant of this pruning, which will stimulate more growth. In fact, trim any time the plants get a little untidy. Be sure to add fertilizer right after these trim-mings.

(Daily Corinthian col-umnist Dr. Gary Bach-man is an associate Exten-sion research professor of horticulture at the Coastal Research and Extension Center in Biloxi.)

Include Superbells in flowerbeds for color

Photo by Gary Bachman/MSU Extension

Pomegranate Punch is a variety of Calibrachoa Superbells that is heat tolerant all summer long and adds color to any flowerbed.

Saffron (fore-ground) has golden yellow pet-als and red highlights that almost look like each was hand paint-ed in the center of the flower. Cherry Star has flow-ers which are a bright cherry red and have a yellow starburst in the flower center.

Gary Bachman

Southern Gardening

606 Cass St.Corinth, MS

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Variety3B • Daily Corinthian Wednesday, March 16, 2016

ACROSS1 Latte option6 Difficult position

10 It’s cut and dried13 Loud, as a crowd14 African city

where poundsare spent

15 Tree feller16 Venue that keeps

you up-to-date18 __ Tin Tin19 Hunk20 Really bother21 Bus terminal23 “Beaches”

actress Midler25 Canadian

stadium renamedRogers Centre in2005

27 Tropical cocktailwhose colorcomes fromcuraçao liqueur

30 First name ingame shows

31 Work-wk. start32 Basic Latin

conjugation word36 “Got it, man?”37 This puzzle’s

theme, assuggested by theends of 16-, 27-,47- and 61-Across

41 Big heart?42 Ladies of Sp.44 Chicago’s __

Center45 Elena of the

Supreme Court47 Chaste priestess

of ancient Rome51 Record covers54 “__ a stinker?”:

Bugs Bunny55 Upright, e.g.56 Bow (out)57 Disaster relief

org.60 Longtime football

commentatorCross

61 Biblical wise man65 Actress Charlotte66 Where to learn

une leçon67 Practical joke68 CIA forerunner69 “Man, you are not

serious!”70 Rocker Patty

married to JohnMcEnroe

DOWN1 24 Hours of Le

__: auto race2 Hurler Hershiser3 Ninja Turtle’s

“Awesome!”4 Faded star5 Curved part6 Went under7 Alley target8 Load from a lode9 “Shoulda listened

to me!”10 Silent Marx11 Assumed truth12 “Fiddler on the

Roof”matchmaker

14 Hall of Fameinfielder Rod

17 Words beforehomer or brickwall

22 Novelist Ferber24 Takeout option25 “The Da Vinci

Code” priory26 Warm-hearted27 Some undies28 Lion’s den29 Range maker33 Rod Stewart

classic with theline “You stolemy heart but Ilove you anyway”

34 Trendy berry35 Ky. neighbor38 Postage-paid

enc.39 Gobs40 Banana peel43 Kristoff’s reindeer

in “Frozen”46 Sculpture or

ballet48 Brought forth49 Run out50 Corleone

patriarch

51 Veep betweenHubert andGerald

52 Turkish coins53 Some nest sites56 Give the eye58 __ Blanc: tallest

Alp59 Egyptian cross62 Post-ER area63 Sign of

approval64 Old DJ’s

records

By Kurt Krauss©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 03/16/16

03/16/16

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditor@aol.com

Dear Annie: As a youth anti-tobacco advocate, I’m incredibly proud of our country’s progress against tobacco. We’ve cut smok-ing among high school se-niors by nearly 70 percent since 1997. I know we can make the next generation tobacco-free, but we’ve got a lot of work left to do.

Tobacco is still the No. 1 cause of preventable death in our country. It kills nearly half a million Amer-icans each year, most of whom started smoking as kids. The tobacco industry spends billions on market-ing, and they use slick ads and sweet fl avors that at-tract kids under 21.

My state of Hawaii is leading the way in win-ning this fi ght. Last year, I joined with other ad-vocates to push for a law prohibiting tobacco sales to anyone under 21. When I testifi ed at a hearing, I realized my voice could make a diff erence in my community and state. The law passed, and on Jan. 1, Hawaii became the fi rst state to raise the tobacco age to 21. Our U.S. Sena-tor Brian Schatz has intro-duced a bill in Congress to raise the age nationally.

Across America, young people are fi ghting Big Tobacco. On March 16, we’ll hold Kick Butts Day, a national day of activism sponsored by the Cam-paign for Tobacco-Free Kids. We’ll share our sto-ries using #iKickButts. To-

gether, we will create the fi rst tobacco-free genera-tion. — Sabrina Ray Olaes

Dear Sabrina Ray Olaes: That would re-ally be something we all could be proud of. It’s amazing how many young people are still unaware of the long-term dangers of smok-ing when they pick up that fi rst cigarette. Or they think those risks don’t apply to them, and they can quit any time. It’s not so. We hope our readers will visit kickbuttsday.org to see how they can help.

Dear Annie: I am a certi-fi ed school nurse, but I un-derstand the frustrations of teachers. They are being mandated to teach more and more, with increasing pushes for accountability, and with raises and evalu-ations tied to test scores. Most are highly educated professionals with a pas-sion for children and edu-cation. They are mandated not only to teach the sub-jects that are important for a student’s education, but also to teach things that should be taught at home. Morality, ethics and char-acter education are now

woven into the school’s curriculum. At what point do we hold parents respon-sible and accountable?

You’ve printed letters from those who want schools to teach cur-sive and how to balance a checkbook. Instead of pointing fi ngers at schools, I challenge them to take responsibility by teaching these skills at home. There are plenty of websites and online workbooks and tools for teaching various subjects at home. — Certi-fi ed School Nurse

Dear Nurse: There are many subjects that used to be covered in school, but are no lon-ger part of the curricu-lum. A lot of folks are upset by this, but times change and kids need diff erent skills today. Some subjects are go-ing to be dropped, and this is where parents and grandparents can fi ll the void. You want the kids to learn cur-sive or to make correct change? Here is your opportunity to teach them.

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

Today is Kick Butts Day for tobaccoAnnie’s Mailbox

Crossword

4B • Wednesday, March 16, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

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MISSING

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GENERAL HELP0232

CAUTION! ADVERTISE-MENTS in this classifica-tion usually offer infor-mational service ofproducts designed tohelp FIND employment.Before you send moneyto any advertiser, it isyour responsibility toverify the validity of theoffer. Remember: If anad appears to sound“too good to be true”,then it may be! Inquir-ies can be made by con-tacting the Better Busi-n e s s B u r e a u a t1-800-987-8280.

TRUCKING0244

PETS

FARM

FEED/FERTILIZER0430

MERCHANDISE

MISC. ITEMS FOR SALE0563

REVERSE YOURAD FOR $1.00

EXTRACall 662-287-6111

for details.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT0675

ANNOUNCEMENTS

SPECIAL NOTICE0107

DOT Drug and Alcohol

Testing ConsortiumIf you have

a small company call ASMS today and

enroll in our consortium

731-645-7557

GARAGE /ESTATE SALES

GARAGE/ESTATE SALES0151

EMPLOYMENT

SALES0208

GENERAL HELP0232

DRIVERS WANTEDMid-South

Farmers Coop

Selmer Location

Class A CDL License

Call Brian Ross Cell (731) 307-8912

Daily Corinthian • Wednesday, March 16, 2016 • 5B

AUTO/TRUCK PARTS & ACCESSORIES0848

*: ALL DEALS & PAYMENTS ARE PLUS TAX & TITLE. PLEASE UNDERSTAND THESE ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THE PRICE OR PAYMENT SHOWN. DOCUMENT PROCESSING FEE NOT INCLUDED. ALL DEALER DISCOUNTS, MANUFACTURES’ REBATES ALREADY APPLIED TO PURCHASE PRICE UNLESS NOTED OTHERWISE. PRIOR DEALS EXCLUDED. FROM DEALER STOCK ONLY; NO DEALER TRANSFERS AT THESE PRICES. ACTUAL VEHICLE MAY DIFFER FROM PICTURE. DUE TO PUBLICATION DEADLINES VEHICLE MAY ALREADY BE SOLD. RESIDENTIAL RESTRICTIONS MAY AFFECT REBATES

ALLOWED. PAYMENTS FIGURED @ 75MO, 5.5APR, TIER 1 CREDIT RATING, W.A.C. & T. ONLY. SEE SALESPERSON FOR DETAILS. #: INCLUDES THE CHRYSLER CAPITAL FINANCE REBATE WHICH REQUIRES YOU TO FINANCE THE PURCHASE THRU THEM TO GET THE PRICE &/OR PAYMENT SHOWN. t: PAYMENT FIGURED @ SPECIAL APR FINANCING THRU CHRYSLER IN LIEU OF STANDARD REBATES, EITHER 1.9 APR OR 2.9 APR, 84 MO DEPENDENT ON VEHICLE CHOSEN. CERTAIN TERMS & CONDITIONS MAY APPLY. ^: INCLUDES CHRYSLER NON-PRIME FINANCE BONUS CASH WHICH

REQUIRES FINANCING THRU CHRYSLER CAPITAL. SEE SALESPERSON FOR QUALIFICATIONS. ^^SEE SALESPERSON FOR FFA REQUIREMENTS. GOOD THRU 3.31.16.

NEW 2016 Dodge Grand Caravan SE

DEAL#49986 • STK#2783R • DEAL#52649INCLUDES STOW-N-GO, V6, REAR AIR & MUCH MORE!

#PRICE & PAYMENT INCLUDES $500 CHRYSLER CAPTIAL FINANCE REBATE ALREADY APPLIED.

*#$20,993*#t$26800PER

MONTH

NEW 2016 Dodge Challenger Hellcat

707 HORSEPOWER!!AVAILABLE NOW!!

NEW 2016 Dodge Dart SE RALLYE

CHOOSE FROM 12 AT THIS PRICE! • STK#1194DINCLUDES AUTOMATIC & CONVENIENCE PKG!

#PRICE & PAYMENT INCLUDES 500 CHRYSLER CAPITAL FINANCE REBATE.

*$17,734*#t$24400PER

MONTH

NEW 2016 Jeep Patriot Latitude

DEAL#57839 • STK#936J, 938J, 940JINCLUDES REMOTE START!

#PRICE AND PAYMENT ALREADY INCLUDES $500 CHRYSLER FINANCE

BONUS APPLIED.

*#t$20,726#PRICE AND PAYMENT ALRE

*#^$299 permonth!

NEW 2016 Jeep Compass Latitude

DEAL#52718 • STK#907JINCLUDES ALLOYS, REMOTE START & MUCH MORE!

#PRICE AND PAYMENT ALREADY INCLUDES $500 CHRYSLER FINANCE

BONUS APPLIED.

*#^$19,499#PRICE AND PAYMENT ALRE

*#^$5,800 OFF TRUE

MSRP!

ALL NEW 2016 Jeep Renegade Latitude

INCLUDES REMOTE START!STARTING AT *$22,664!SSS

NOW INSTOCK!

NO ADD-ON

STICKERS!

*$6,500 OFF TRUE MSRP ON ALL 2016 Chrysler Town&Country

Platinums in STOCK!!!

CHOOSE FROM 8!DEAL#27484 • STK#2801R

#*$7,500 OFF TRUE MSRP ON ALLBRAND NEW 2016 RAM 1500CREWCABS INCLUDING THE ALL NEW REBEL!

DEAL#44907 • STK#2767R, 2774R

#DISCOUNT INCLUDES $500 CHRYSLER CAPITAL FINANCE BONUS APPLIED. *EXCLUDES LONGHORN.

^^FFA MEMBERS SAVE ANOTHER $500!

*$24,655*$38900PERMONTH

BRAND NEW 2016 RAM 1500

DEAL#46878 • STK#2796R, 2797R

#$500 CHRYSLER CAP ITAL BONUS ALREADY APPL IED.

BRAND NEW 2015 Altima 2.5S

MODEL#13115 • DEAL#54815 • STK#2934N, 2983N, 2986N, 3007N, 3008N, 3009N

^^RATED 38 MPG HIGHWAY! • INC.

POWER DRIVER SEAT!*#$17,499*#t$26100

PERMONTH

#INCLUDES $750 NMAC FINANCE BONUS ALREADY APPLIED. / t PAYMENT FIGURED @ 72 MO. 0% APR IN LIEU OF STANDARD REBATE.

6AT THIS

PRICE!

NISSAN REBATES -*#$3,500TOTAL SAVINGS OFF MSRP -$6,626

SALES PRICE... *#&$17,499

*: ALL DEALS & PAYMENTS ARE PLUS TAX & TITLE. PLEASE UNDERSTAND THESE ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THE PRICE OR PAYMENT SHOWN. DOCUMENT PROCESSING FEE NOT INCLUDED. ALL DEALER DISCOUNTS, MANUFACTURES’ REBATES ALREADY APPLIED TO PURCHASE PRICE UNLESS NOTED OTHERWISE. HOLIDAY BONUS CASH APPLIED, IF APPLICABLE. PRIOR DEALS EXCLUDED. FROM DEALER STOCK ONLY; NO DEALER TRANSFERS AT THESE PRICES. ACTUAL VEHICLE MAY DIFFER FROM PICTURE. DUE TO PUBLICATION DEADLINES VEHICLE MAY ALREADY BE SOLD. RESIDENTIAL RESTRICTIONS MAY AFFECT REBATES ALLOWED; SOME PRICES SHOWN ARE FOR RESIDENTS OF 38372, 38375, OR (&) 38852 WHICH DIFFER FROM COUNTY TO COUNTY DUE TO NISSANS DESIGNATED MARKET

AREA ALIGNMENT WHICH MAY AFFECT NISSAN INCENTIVES. PAYMENTS FIGURED @ 75MO, 5.5APR, TIER 1 CREDIT RATING, W.A.C. & T. ONLY. SEE SALESPERSON FOR DETAILS. #: INCLUDES THE NMAC FINANCE REBATE WHICH REQUIRES YOU TO FINANCE THE PURCHASE THRU NMAC TO GET THE PRICE &/OR PAYMENT SHOWN. t: PAYMENT FIGURED @ SPECIAL APR FINANCING THRU NMAC IN LIEU OF STANDARD REBATES. CERTAIN TERMS & CONDITIONS MAY APPLY. TIER 1,2,3 RATING REQUIRED. ^INCLUDES VALUE TRUCK PACKAGE SAVINGS, IF ITEMS PURCHASED SEPERATELY. ^^ACTUAL MPG MAY VARY. SEE FUELECONOMY.GOV FOR DETAILS. ADDITIONAL $500 CASH BACK ALREADY APPLIED TO PRICES SHOWN. DEALS GOOD THRU 3.31.16.

BRAND NEW 2015 Sentra SV

MODEL#12115 • DEAL#57409 • STK#3032N, 3038N, 3039N

^^RATED 39 MPG HIGHWAY!

*#$15,999 *#t$23700PER

MONTH

#INCLUDES $250 NMAC FINANCE BONUS ALREADY APPLIED. / t PAYMENT FIGURED @ 72 MO. 0% APR IN LIEU OF STANDARD REBATE.

3AT THIS

PRICE!

NISSAN REBATES -*#$2,250TOTAL SAVINGS OFF MSRP -$3,496

SALES PRICE... *#&$15,999

BRAND NEW 2015 Rogue S

MODEL#22715 • DEAL#57678 • STK#2634NT, 2654NT, 2692NT

^^RATED 39 MPG HIGHWAY!

*#$20,499*#t$32500

PERMONTH

#INCLUDES $250 NMAC FINANCE BONUS ALREADY APPLIED. 3

AT THIS

PRICE!

NISSAN REBATES -*#$2,000TOTAL SAVINGS OFF MSRP -$3,796

SALES PRICE.... *#$20,499

BRAND NEW 2015 Quest S

MODEL#55115 • DEAL#55879 • STK#2654NT

*$23,129 *$36600PER

MONTH

1AT THIS

PRICE!

NISSAN REBATES. -*$2,500TOTAL SAVINGS OFF MSRP -$5,076

SALES PRICE..... *$23,129

BRAND NEW 2015 Titan SV

MODEL#36315 • DEAL#24088 • STK#2575NT, 2576NT, 2591NT, 2612NT

*$29,999INCLUDES VALUE TRUCK PKG & BEDLINER!4

AT THIS

PRICE!

NISSAN REBATES - *$3,500TOTAL SAVINGS OFF MSRP -^$10,286

SALES PRICE.... *$29,999

BRAND NEW 2015 Pathfinder S

MODEL#21115 • DEAL#58202• STK#2707NT, 2709NT

*#$24,499*#$40100

PERMONTH

#INCLUDES $500 NMAC FINANCE BONUS ALREADY APPLIED.

2AT THIS

PRICE!

NISSAN REBATES -*#$3,500TOTAL SAVINGS OFF MSRP -$6,886

SALES PRICE... *#$24,999

FOCUS ON 2015 MODELS!*ADDITIONAL $500 CASH BACK!*

AUTOMATIC, AIR, POWER PACKAGE, TILT & CRUISE, REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY, REAR BACKUP CAMERA,

AND MUCH MORE!

STK#945J, 949J, 951J, 953J

BUILDING MATERIALS0542

412 Pinecrest Road287-2221 • 287-4419

The Best Deals on Building &

Remodeling Products!!Check Here First!

2 X 4 X 92 5/8” Stud .....$289

each

3/8” T-1-11...... .........................$1395

5/8” T-1-11 Siding ...........$1895

Corrugated Metal ............. $119

li. ft.

Paneling .......................... Starting at $999

per sheet

4 X 8 Masonite .....................$1895

New Shipment Tile ...................... Starting at 69¢sq. ft.

Laminate Floor From 39¢-$109sq. ft.

Pad for Laminate Floor $500-$1000

New Load of

Area Rugs .................Starting at $6995

Handicap Commodes .......$12995

3/4” Plywood each .....................$2195

1/2” Plywood each .....................$1650

25 Year 3 Tab Shingle .$4695

35 Year Architectural

Shingle ...........................................$5595

Croft Windows ......................................................

Tubs & Showers .. starting at $21500

2 x 4 x 16 Utility .................................$539

Save Tax Dollars

Smith Discount Home Center

AUTO REPAIR0844

We’ll Put Collision Damage in Reverse

Let our certifi ed technicians quickly restore your vehicle to pre-accident condition with a satisfaction guarantee.

State-of-the-Art Frame StraighteningDents, Dings & Scratches RemovedCustom Color Matching Service

We’ll Deal Directly With Your Insurance CompanyNo up-front payments.No hassle. No paperwork.

Free Estimates25 Years professional service experienceRental cars available

Corinth Collision Center810 S. Parkway

662.594.1023ACCOUNTING

0228

TAX GUIDE 2016Holder Accounting Firm

1407-A Harper RoadCorinth, MS 38834

Kellie Holder, Owner

Our staff is ready to help you.

Open year-round.Thank you for your

business and loyalty.Telephone: 662-286-9946

Fax: 662-286-2713

ADVERTISE YOUR

TAX SERVICEHERE FOR

$95 A MONTH

CALL 287-6111FOR MORE DETAILS

ADVERTISE YOUR

TAX SERVICEHERE FOR

$95 A MONTH

CALL 287-6111FOR MORE DETAILS

Jackson Hewitt Income Tax

WE ARE NOT AFFILIATED WITH

ANY OF THE WALMART

JACKSON HEWITT’S

Corinth 662-286-10402003 Hwy 72 E

Booneville662-728-1080

508 W Chambers DriveOld highway 4

Ripley662-512-5829

1906B City Avenue N

LEGALS0955

SCRIBED BEFORE ME, thisthe 23 day of February,2016.

/s/________________FRIEDA ANN HARRISON,NOTARY PUBLIC

MY COMMISSION EXPIRES:2-2-20

15214

SUBSTITUTEDTRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF

SALE

WHEREAS, on March 5,2013 Frank Plavka and JaclynPlavka, executed a certainDeed of Trust to Travis Ed-m o n d s o n , T r u s t e e f o rClayton Bank and Trust, be-neficiary, which deed of trustwas recorded in the office ofthe Chancery Clerk of Al-corn County, Mississippi byInstrument No. 201301444and re-recorded 201500124;

LEGALS0955

Lot 10, North Haven Subdivi-sion, a subdivision accordingto the map or plat thereof onfile and of record in the of-fice of the Chancery Clerk ofAlcorn County, Mississippi,recorded in Plat Book 3, atpage 5; reference to which ishereby made and in aid of andas a part of this description.

I will convey only such titleas is vested in me as Trustee.WITNESS my signature, thisthe 23 day of February,2016.

/s/PHILLIP L. TUTOR, TRUST-EE

Publish: March 2, 9, 16 and23, 2016

CERTIFICATEOF POSTING

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

COUNTY OF PONTOTOC

Before me, the under-signed authority in and for theCounty and State aforesaid,this day personally appearedthe within PHILLIP L. TU-TOR, who, being duly sworn,states on oath that he postedon the bulletin board of theAlcorn County Courthouseof Corinth, Mississippi, an ex-act copy of the “Trustee’s No-tice of Sale” shown on the re-verse side hereof on the 23rdday of February, 2016.

_/s/__________________PHILLIP L. TUTOR,TRUSTEE

SWORN TO AND SUB-SCRIBED BEFORE ME, this

LEGALS0955

TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OFSALE

WHEREAS, on December 12,2014, Gregory Williams andwife, Elizabeth Williams ex-ecuted a Deed of Trust toThree Rivers Planning & De-velopment District of Ponto-toc, Mississippi, which Deedof Trust is of record in Instru-ment #201406136 in the Of-fice of the Chancery Clerk ofAlcorn County, Mississippi;and

WHEREAS, default havingbeen made in the terms andconditions of said Deed ofTrust and the entire debt se-cured thereby having beendeclared to be due and pay-able in accordance with theterms of said Deed of Trust,and the legal holder of saidDeed of Trust having reques-ted the undersigned Trusteeto execute this trust and saidland and property in accord-ance with the terms of saidDeed of Trust, for the pur-pose of raising the sums duethereunder, together with at-torney's fees, trustee's fees,and expenses of sale.

NOW, THEREFORE, I, Phil-lip L. Tutor, Trustee, in saidDeed of Trust will on the24th day of March, 2016,offer for sale at public outcryand sell within the legal hours(being between the hours of11:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M.) atthe South front door of theAlcorn County Courthouse,501 Waldron Street in theCity of Corinth, Mississippi,to the highest and best bid-der for cash, the following de-scribed property lying and be-ing situated in Alcorn County,Mississippi, to wit:

LEGALS

LEGALS0955

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOMES FOR SALE0710

HUDPUBLISHER’S

NOTICEAll real estate adver-tised herein is subjectto the Federal FairHousing Act whichmakes it illegal to ad-vertise any preference,limitation, or discrimi-nation based on race,color, religion, sex,handicap, familial statusor national origin, or in-tention to make anysuch preferences, limi-tations or discrimina-tion.State laws forbid dis-crimination in the sale,rental, or advertising ofreal estate based onfactors in addition tothose protected underfederal law. We will notknowingly accept anyadvertising for real es-tate which is in viola-tion of the law. All per-sons are hereby in-formed that all dwell-ings advertised areavailable on an equalopportunity basis.

DUPLEX/APTS0720

FIND WHO YOU NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

TO-DO

S

662-287-6111MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE0741

TRANSPORTATION

FINANCIAL

6B • Wednesday, March 16, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

SERVICES

GUARANTEEDGUARANTEEDAuto SalesAuto SalesAdvertise 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.

COMMERCIAL

804BOATS

816RECREATIONAL

VEHICLES

470TRACTORS/FARM EQUIP.

Sportsman CamperQueen Bed, Couch

sleeps 2, lots of cabinets, pulled 6 times,

non-smoker, clean as new on the inside.

$9,500.00 287-3461 or

396-1678

2011 AR-ONE Star Craft, 14ft. Fridge/AC, Stove,

Microwave, Full bath, immaculate condition. Refi nance or payoff (prox. $5300) @ Trustmark,

payments $198.Excellent starter for small family.

284-0138

2006 SPRINGDALE by KEYSTONEpull camper with

slideout. Can sleep up to 10 with 2 bedrooms. 29’ long. Great condition & new tires. Ready to go.

$7000.00Joe Roberts662-415-5450

2006 WILDERNESSCAMPER

29 FT.

5TH WHEELLARGE SLIDE OUTFULLY EQUIPPED

NON-SMOKING OWNERIUKA

CALL 662-423-1727

‘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-fl at 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.

$65,000662-415-0590

REDUCED

REDUCEDSOLDSOLD

2005 AIRSTREAM LAND YACHT30 ft., with slide out

& built-in TV antenna, 2 TV’s, 7400 miles.

$75,000. 662-287-7734

REDUCED

Excaliber madeby Georgi Boy 1985 30’ long motor home,

new tires, Price negotiable.

662-660-3433

FORD 601 WORKMASTER TRACTOR WITH

EQUIPMENTPOWER STEERING

GOOD PAINT

$5800.00

662-416-5191

1953 FORD GOLDEN JUBILEE TRACTOR

$6000.00

662-286-6571662-286-3924

8N FORD TRACTOR

GOOD CONDITION

$2500.00 287-8456

Hyster ForkliftNarrow Aisle

24 Volt Battery3650.00287-1464

Clark Forklift8,000 lbs,

outside tiresGood Condition

$15,000

662-287-1464

Big Boy Big Boy ForkliftForklift$$12501250

Great for a small warehouse

662-287-1464

Toyota Forklift5,000 lbs

Good Condition662-287-1464

53' STEP DECK TRAILER

CUSTOM BUILT TO HAUL 3 CREW CAB 1

TON TRUCKS.

BUILT-IN RAMPS & 3' PULL OUTS @ FRONT

& REAR.

BOOMS, CHAINS & LOTS OF ACCESSORIES

$10,000/OBO

CALL 662-603-1547

2000 MERCURY Optimax, 225 H.P.

Imagine owning a like-new, water tested, never

launched, powerhouse out-board motor with a High Five

stainless prop,

for only $7995. Call John Bond of Paul Seaton Boat

Sales in Counce, TN for details.

731-689-4050or 901-605-6571

Loweline Boat

14’ fl at bottom boat. Includes trailer, motor

and all. Call

662-415-9461 or

662-554-5503

1989 FOXCRAFT18’ long, 120 HP

Johnson mtr., trailer & mtr., new paint,

new transel, 2 live wells, hot foot

control.

$6500.662-596-5053

15 FT Grumman Flat Bottom Boat 25 HP Motor

$2700.00 Ask for Brad:

284-4826

2012 Lowe Pontoon90 H.P. Mercury w/ Trailer

Still under warranty.Includes HUGE tube

$19,300662-427-9063

601 FORDWORKMASTER

EXCELLENT CONDITION

$3,500731-453-5239731-645-8339

ASKING $7500.00Or Make Me An Offer CALL 662-427-9591

Call (662)427-9591 orCell phone (662)212-4946

Built by Scully’s Aluminum Boats of Louisiana.

ALUMINUM BOAT FOR SALE16FT./5FT.

115 HP. EVINRUDE. NEW TROLLING MOTOR

TRAILER NEWLY REWIREDALL TIRES NEW

NEW WINCH

2003 CHEROKEE 285SLEEPS 8

EXCELLENT CONDITIONEVERYTHING WORKS

5TH WHEEL W/GOOSE NECK ADAPTER

CENTRAL HEAT & AIRALL NEW TIRES & NEW

ELECTRIC JACK ON TRAILER

$8995Call Richard 662-664-4927

1956 FORD 6005 SPEED

POWER STEERINGREMOTE HYDRAULICS

GOOD TIRESGOOD CONDITION

$4,200 662-287-4514

30' MOTOR HOME

1988 FORD

SLEEPS 6

51,000 MILES

$4300

662-415-5247

BAYLINER CLASSICBOAT & TRAILER

13 YR OLDM14763BC BCMS

19.5 LONGBLUE & WHITE

REASONABLY PRICED662-660-3433

16 1/2 FT. 2000 POLARKRAFT ALUMINUM BOAT

with a 40 HP Nissan P.L.U.S. Motor

• Camoufl age seats • Front and rear lights• Trolling motor• Live well • Tackle box• Eagle depth fi nder • 10 gallon fuel tank• AM/FM Radio

Asking $4,100.00

662-284-5901

WINNEBAGO JOURNEYCLASS A , RV 2000

MODEL34.9 FT. LONG

50 AMP HOOKUPCUMMINS DIESEL

FREIGHTLINER CHASSISLARGE SLIDE OUT

ONAN QUIET GENERATOR

VERY WELL KEPT.,500.

662-728-2628

WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOME

198940'

Queen Size Bed1 Bath

Sleeps 6-7people comfortably

$8500662-808-9313

DECK BOAT1985 Hurricane-150

Johnson engine

Includes Custom Trailer Dual

Axel-ChromeRetractable Canopy

$4500.00

662-419-1587

REDUCED

$7000.00

Excellent ConditionBrand New RefrigeratorNew Tires & Hot Water

Heater. Sleeps Six7,900 ACTUAL MILES

$12,500. OBOMust See!!

Call 662-665-1420

1990 Allegro Motor Home

1995 15’ Aluminum Boat, Outboard

Motor, Trolling Mtr., New Rod Holder,

New Electric Anchor

$2550.00462-3373

W & W HORSEOR CATTLE TRAILER

ALL ALUMINUMLIKE NEW

$7000.731-453-5239731-645-8339

Pace Utility Tandem Trailer.(Enclosed) 6x12, Wired, A/C,

Custom detailed/paint, inlayed equipment brackets,

windows/shades and awningDrop down loading door and

mounted Alum tool box. Custom Wheels like new!

Perfect for camping. Includes 2 twin electric air

mattresses and port-a-potty.Serious inquiries only.

No Calls after 6PM.Corinth.

$6500.00 662-284-4604

SOLDSOLD SOLDSOLD

SOLDSOLD

24 FT BONANZA TRAILER

GOOSE NECK

GOOD CONDITION

$2,000.00

662-287-8894

SOLDSOLD

SOLDSOLD

14 Ft. Aluminum Boat & Trailer,25 HP Johnson

Motor.New Battery

$2000.REDUCED

Call for More Info:662-286-8455

Baker Propane Forklift

4000 LB Lift$2000.00

662-279-7011

2009 TT45ANew Holland Tractor

335 Hours8 x 2 Speed, non-Synchro Mesh Transmission. Roll over protective structure, hydrolic power lift. Like New Condition, owner

deceased, Kossuth Area. $10,000- 662-424-3701

KUBOTA 20015700 HPGOOD

CONDITIONOWNER RETIRING

$10,000.00731-453-5521

FOR SALE

JOHN DEERE TRACTORS

SPRING SPECIAL

662-415-0399662-419-1587

SOLDSOLD

SOLDSOLDSOLDSOLD

$7500CALL RICHARD 662-416-0604

LEGALS0955

WITNESS MY SIGNA-TURE on this 7th day ofMarch, 2016.

Shapiro & Massey, LLCSUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE

Shapiro & Massey, LLC 1080 River Oaks Drive Suite B-202 Flowood, MS 39232(601)981-9299

80 County Road 635 Corinth, MS 3883415-015095BD

Publication Dates:March 9, 16 and 23, 2016

15227

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE'SNOTICE OF SALE

WHEREAS, on August28, 2013, Felicia Moss, ex-ecuted a Deed of Trust toJames P. Smith, III, Trustee,for the benefit of 1st FranklinFinancial , which Deed ofTrust is filed for record inBook 201303730 in the officeof the Chancery Clerk of Al-corn County at Corinth, Mis-sissippi; and

WHEREAS, saidDeed of Trust authorized theappointment and substitutionof another Trustee in the

LEGALS0955

County Road No. 635 at 5.73feet, 450.00 feet to a woodfence post found; thence runWest 8.36 feet to an iron pinset; thence run North 40 de-grees 08 minutes 25 secondsWest 128.47 feet to an ironpin set; thence run North 34degrees 33 minutes 19seconds West 159.28 feet toan iron pin set; thence runNorth 05 degrees 41 minutes07 seconds West 76.88 feetto an iron pin set; thence runNorth 00 degrees 23 minutes55 seconds West 172.80 feetto an iron pin set on theSouth right-of-way of AlcornCounty Road No. 635; thencerun South 66 degrees 02minutes 43 seconds East,along said right-of-way, 6.03feet; thence, leaving said right-of-way, run South 26.23 feetto the point of beginning, con-taining 1.5 acres.

Subject to the installa-tion, use and maintenance offield lines conveyed by Leiman

Wilbanks and wife, Ilene Wil-banks, to Ruby Roe, by instru-ment dated June 26, 1992,which has been recorded inthe Chancery Clerk's Officeof Alcorn County, Mississippi,in Deed Book 261 at Page229.

I WILL CONVEY onlysuch title as vested in me asSubstituted Trustee.

LEGALS0955

purpose of raising the sumsdue thereunder, togetherwith attorney's fees, trustee'sfees and expense of sale.

NOW, THEREFORE, I,Shapiro & Massey, LLC, Sub-stituted Trustee in said deedof trust, will on March 30,2016 offer for sale at publicoutcry and sell within legalhours (being between thehours of 11:00 a.m. and 4:00p.m.), at the South Main Doorof the County Courthouse ofAlcorn County, located atCorinth, Mississippi, to thehighest and best bidder forcash the following describedproperty situated in AlcornCounty, State of Mississippi,to-wit:

Situated in the NorthHalf of Section 15, Township2 South, Range 6 East, and theSouthwest Quarter of Sec-tion 10, Township 2 South,Range 6 East, Alcorn County,Mississippi, to-wit:Commencing at the Northw-est corner of the NortheastQuarter of Section 15, Town-ship 2 South, Range 6 East,Alcorn County, Mississippi,said corner being a 8 inchwood post and the point ofbeginning for this description;thence run East 185.00 feet;thence run South, passing aniron pin set on the Southr i gh t -o f -way o f A l cornCounty Road No. 635 at 5.73

LEGALS0955

Clerk of Alcorn County, Stateof Mississippi in InstrumentNo. 201304627; and

WHEREAS, said Deed ofTrust was subsequently as-s igned to J .P. MORGANMORTGAGE ACQUIS I -TION CORP. by instrumentdated February 11, 2016 andrecorded in Instrument No.201600818 of the aforesaidChancery Clerk's office; and

WHEREAS, J.P. MOR-GAN MORTGAGE ACQUIS-ITION CORP. has hereto-fore substituted Shapiro &Massey, LLC as Trustee by in-strument dated February 11,2016 and recorded in theaforesaid Chancery Clerk'sOffice in Instrument No.201600819; and

WHEREAS, default havingbeen made in the terms andconditions of said deed oftrust and the entire debt se-cured thereby having beendeclared to be due and pay-able in accordance with theterms of said deed of trust,J.P. MORGAN MORTGAGEACQUISITION CORP., thelegal holder of said indebted-ness, having requested the un-dersigned Substituted Trust-ee to execute the trust andsell said land and property inaccordance with the terms ofsaid deed of trust and for thepurpose of raising the sums

LEGALS0955

only such title as is vested inme as Substituted Trustee.

WITNESS MY SIGNATURE,this the 23rd day of February2016.

Jeff D. Rawlings, SubstitutedTrustee for Clayton Bank and Trust

Dates of Publication: March 2,9, 16, 23, 2016

Jeff RawlingsRawlings & MacInnisP.O. Box 1789Madison, Ms. 39130601-898-1180

15216

SUBSTITUTEDTRUSTEE'S NOTICE

OF SALE

WHEREAS, on Septem-ber 16, 2013, Justin A. Rick-man, a married man, and Sa-vannah Brooke Rickman ex-ecuted a certain deed of trustto T. Harris Collier, III, Trust-ee for the benefit of Mort-gage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc., as nominee forTrustmark National Bank, itssuccessors and assigns whichdeed of trust is of record inthe office of the ChanceryClerk of Alcorn County, State

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55 E a Length: 417.38’ to aCapped Rebar Set in the Cen-ter of a Power line on theWest ROW of CR# 431;Thence along the West ROWof CR#431 by the followingchords: N 11-21-13 E aLength: 92.54’ to a Point onthe West ROW of CR#431;Thence: N 11-09-25 E aLength: 118.55’ to the Point ofBeginning; Containing a Peri-meter: 1269.33’ Area: 88,092Sq. Ft. or 2.02 Acres.

Being the same property con-veyed to Jaclyn Plavka andFrank Plavka, by GeneralWarranty Deed, from JamesRorie, a single person, datedDecember 4, 2012, recordedDecember 21, 2012, in Instru-ment No. 201206809, Chan-cery Court for A lcornCounty , M i s s i s s ipp i .

Being a part of the sameproperty conveyed to JamesE. Rorie and wife, ElizabethRorie, as an estate by the en-tirety with the right of surviv-orship and not as tenants incommon, by Warranty Deed,from James E. Rorie and wife,Elizabeth Rorie, dated Janu-ary 30, 1974, recorded Febru-ary 2, 1974, in Land DeedBook 169, Page 98, ChanceryCourt of Alcorn County, Mis-sissippi.

I WILL CONVEY

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tuted Trustee in said Deed ofTrust, will on the 24th day ofMarch 2016, offer for sale atpublic outcry and sell withinlegal hours (being betweenthe hours of 11:00 a.m. and4:00 p.m.), at the Front Stepsof the Alcorn County Court-house, located at 600 E.Waldron Street, Corinth,Mississippi to the highest andbest bidder for cash the fol-lowing described propertysituated in Alcorn County,State of Mississippi, to-wit:

Situated in the County of Al-corn, State of Mississippi, to-wit:

A tract of land in AlcornCounty, MS being in the SW1&fras l ;4 of Sect ion 17,Township 3 South, Range 8East; being described as fol-lows:

Commencing at a 20” Red Oaktree @ the NE Corner of theSW 1&frasl;4 of Section 17;Thence N 89-44-26 W aLength: 1801.80 ft . to aCapped Rebar set on theWest ROW of County Road#431 to the Point of Begin-ning; Thence: N 89-45-55 Wpassing at Metal Fence Post@ 12.26’ for a Total Length:432.66’ to a Metal Jack StandSet; Thence: S 07-02-21 W alength: 208.71’ to a CappedRebar Set; Thence: S 89-45-

LEGALS0955

and,

WHEREAS, ClaytonBank and Trust, the presentowner of the indebtednessand holder of the above de-scribed Deed of Trust, ap-pointed Jeff D. Rawlings in theplace and stead of Travis Ed-m o n d s o n o r a n y s u b -sequently appointed substi-tuted trustee, said Substitu-tion of Trustee being recor-ded in the office of the Chan-cery Clerk of said County byInstrument No. 201600751;and,

WHEREAS, defaulthaving been made in theterms and conditions of saidDeed of Trust and the entiredebt secured thereby havingbeen declared to be due andpayable in accordance withthe terms of said Deed ofTrust, Clayton Bank andTrust, the legal holder of saidindebtedness, having reques-ted the undersigned Substi-tuted Trustee to execute thetrust and sell said land andproperty in accordance withthe terms of said Deed ofTrust and for the purpose ofraising the sums due thereun-der, together with attorney'sfees, trustee's fees and ex-penses of sale.

NOW, THEREFORE,I, Jeff D. Rawlings, Substi-

Daily Corinthian • Wednesday, March 16, 2016 • 7B

SERVICES

868AUTOMOBILES

GUARANTEEDGUARANTEEDAuto SalesAuto SalesAdvertise your CAR, TRUCK, SUV, BOAT, TRACTOR, MOTORCYCLE, RV & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD! Ad should include photo, description and price. PLEASE NO

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& Seats88,000 miles

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286-6359

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2004 Cadillac Seville SLSLoaded, leather, sunroof, chrome

wheels.

89,000 Miles$5500.

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2000 POLARIS MAGNUM 325 4X4

4 WHEELER2nd Owner, Great

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Cover over the body put on when it was

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665-1288

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212-2431

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LEGALS0955

the Chancery Clerk’s Office ofAlcorn County, Mississippi, inDeed Book 95 at Page 413;and a right of way to AlcornCounty Electric Power Asso-ciation, which has been recor-ded in said records in DeedBook 81 at page 277.

I will sell and conveyonly such title as vested in meas Trustee.

This the 10th day ofMarch, 2016.

/ s / B a r t M . A d a m sBART M. ADAMS, TRUSTEE

LEGALS0955

Vanderford property, saidpoint being on the Southright-of-way line of a 50.00foot easement and the pointof beginning; thence leavingsaid paved public road runSouth 89 degrees 38 minutes38 seconds West 431.66 feetalong the North l ine ofVanderford to the Northw-est corner of Vanderford;thence West 1037.00 feetalong the South line of saideasement to the end of saideasement.

Subject to a right of way toGulf Interstate Gas Company,which has been recorded inthe Chancery Clerks Office of

LEGALS0955

public utilities all over, uponand across the following de-scribed property:

A strip of land 50 feetin width with the South linebeing described as follows:

Commencing at the South-east corner of the SoutheastQuarter of Section 9, Town-ship 2 South, Range 8 East,Alcorn County, Mississippi;thence run North 1869.33feet; thence run West 16.34feet to an iron pin on theWest right-of-way line of saidpaved public road and theNortheast Corner of theVanderford property, said

LEGALS0955

run North 01 degrees 46minutes 25 seconds East696.00 feet along the Westline of Lambert to the pointof beginning, containing 8.39acres, more or less.

TOGETHER WITH a per-petual non-exclusive ease-ment and right-of-way for thefollowing purposes, namely,the right to enter upon thehereinafter described landand to do any and all worknecessary to build, maintainand repair a road, togetherwith the right to use saideasement for the purpose ofingress and egress and forpublic utilities all over, upon

LEGALS0955

431.66 feet along the Northline of the Vanderford prop-erty to the Northeast Cornerof the Todd Lambert prop-erty as referenced in DeedBook 281 at pages 348-349 inthe Deed Records of AlcornCounty, Mississippi; thencerun West 500.94 feet to theNorthwest Corner of Lam-bert and the point of begin-ning; thence run West 536.06feet to a point 90 rods (1485feet) West of the East line ofthe Southeast Quarter of Sec-tion 9; thence run South695.667 feet; thence run East514.52 feet to the Southwestcorner of Lambert; thencerun North 01 degrees 46

LEGALS0955

Situated in theCounty of Alcorn, State ofMississippi, to-wit:

Commencing at the South-east corner of the SoutheastQuarter of Section 9, Town-ship 2 South, Range 8 East,Alcorn County, Mississippi;thence run North 1869.33feet; thence run West 16.34feet to an iron pin on theWest right-of-way line of apaved public road and theNortheast corner of Vander-ford; thence leaving said roadrun South 89 degrees 38minutes 38 seconds West431.66 feet along the North

LEGALS0955

having been declared to bedue and payable pursuant tothe terms of said Deed ofTrust, and 1st Franklin Finan-cial Corporation, the holderof the note and Deed ofTrust, having requested theunders igned Subst i tutedTrustee so to do, I will, onthe 13th day April, 2016, of-fer for sale at public outcrybetween the hours of 11:00A.M. and 4:00 p.m., at themain front door of theCounty Courthouse of Al-corn County at Corinth, Mis-sissippi, for Alcorn County,Mississippi, and being moreparticularly as follows, to-wit:

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of another Trustee in theplace of the Trustee named insaid Deed of Trust or sub-sequently substituted therein,and 1st Franklin FinancialCorporation, appointed andsubstituted Bart M. Adams asTrustee therein, by instru-ment dated April 6, 2015, andduly filed for record in the of-fice of the aforesaid Chan-c e r y C l e r k i n B o o k2 0 1 5 0 1 4 6 8 ; a n d

WHEREAS, defaulthaving been made in theterms and conditions of saidDeed of Trust, and the entireindebtedness secured therebyhaving been declared to be

8B • Wednesday, March 16, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

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LEGALS0955

SUMMONS BYPUBLICATION

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

T O : T H E U N K N O W NHEIRS AND HEIRS-AT-LAWOF DAVID MICHAEL SIMSA/K/A D. MICHAEL SIMS,DECEASED

You have been made aDefendant in the Complaintfiled in this Court by DOT-TIE SIMS, individually and asthe executor of the estate ofDavid Michael Sims a/k/a D.Michael Sims, deceased, andyou must take immediate ac-tion to protect your rights.

You are summoned to ap-pear and defend against saidComplaint to establish anddetermine heirs-at-law ofDavid Michael Sims a/k/a D.Michael Sims at 9:00 a.m. onthe 18th day of April, 2016, atthe Alcorn County ChanceryBuilding, Corinth, Mississippi,and in case of your failure toappear and defend a judg-ment will be entered againstyou for the things demandedin said Complaint.

You are not required tofile an answer or other plead-ing, but you may do so if youdesire.

ISSUED under my handand seal of said Court this the10 day of March, 2016.

Greg Youner GREG YOUNGER Chancery Court Clerk

BY:Renea Wall DEPUTY CLERK

Thomas Sweat612 1/2 Waldron St.Corinth, MS 38834662-287-5549

3 tc 3/16, 3/23, 3/30/16

15252

LEGALS0955

You have been made aDefendant in the Complaintfiled in this Court by TonyHoward Hastings, individuallyand as the executor of the es-tate of Howard Hastings, de-ceased, and you must take im-mediate action to protectyour rights.

You are summoned to ap-pear and defend against saidComplaint to establish anddetermine heirs-at-law ofHoward Hastings at 9:00 a.m.on the 18th day of April, 2016,at the Alcorn County Chan-cery Building, Corinth, Missis-sippi, and in case of your fail-ure to appear and defend ajudgment will be enteredagainst you for the things de-manded in said Complaint.

You are not required tofile an answer or other plead-ing, but you may do so if youdesire.

ISSUED under my handand seal of said Court this the10 day of March, 2016.

Greg Younger GREG YOUNGERChancery Court Clerk

BY:W. Justice DEPUTY CLERK

Thomas Sweat612 1/2 Waldron St.Corinth, MS 38834662-287-5549

3 tc 3/16, 3/23, 3/30/16

15251

IN THE CHANCERYCOURT OF ALCORN

COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI

IN THE MATTER OF THEESTATEOF DAVID MICHAEL SIMSA/K/A D. MICHAEL SIMS,DECEASED

NO. 2015-0629-02

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Shapiro & Massey, LLCSUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE

Shapiro & Massey, LLC 1080 River Oaks Drive,Suite B-202 Flowood, MS 39232(601)981-92993846 Proper Street,Corinth, MS 3883416-015378GW,Publication Dates: March 16,23, 30, and April 6, 2016

15248

IN THE CHANCERYCOURT OF ALCORN

COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI

IN THE MATTER OF THEESTATEOF HOWARD HASTINGS,DECEASED

NO. 2015-0614-02

SUMMONS BYPUBLICATION

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

T O : T H E U N K N O W NHEIRS AND HEIRS-AT-LAWOF HOWARD HASTINGS,DECEASED

Y h b d

LEGALS0955

NOW, THEREFORE, I,Shapiro & Massey, LLC, Sub-stituted Trustee in said deedof trust, will on April 13, 2016offer for sale at public outcryand sell within legal hours(being between the hours of11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.), atthe South Main Door of theCounty Courthouse of Al-corn County, located at Cor-inth, Miss iss ippi , to thehighest and best bidder forcash the following describedproperty situated in AlcornCounty, State of Mississippi,to-wit:

The following described prop-erty situated in the County ofAlcorn, State of Mississippi,to-wit:

Commencing at the North-east corner of the NortheastQuarter of Section 8, Town-ship 2 South, Range 8 East;thence run West 555 feet fora true Point of Beginning;thence run West 100 feet;thence run South 224 feet;thence run East 100 feet;thence run North 224 feet tothe Beginning Point.

APN: 0903081A00400

I WILL CONVEY only suchtitle as vested in me as Substi-tuted Trustee.

WITNESS MY SIGNATUREon this 10th day of March,2016.

LEGALS0955

Clerk s Office in InstrumentNo. 201600821; and

WHEREAS, default havingbeen made in the terms andconditions of said deed oftrust and the entire debt se-cured thereby having beendeclared to be due and pay-able in accordance with theterms of said deed of trust,Nationstar Mortgage LLCd/b/a Champion MortgageCompany, the legal holder ofsaid indebtedness, having re-quested the undersigned Sub-stituted Trustee to executethe trust and sell said land andproperty in accordance withthe terms of said deed oftrust and for the purpose ofraising the sums due thereun-der, together with attorney'sfees, trustee's fees and ex-pense of sale.

LEGALS0955

of record in the office of theChancery Clerk of AlcornCounty, State of Mississippi inInstrument No. 200806092;and

WHEREAS, said Deed ofTrust was subsequently as-signed to Nationstar Mort-gage LLC d/b/a ChampionMortgage Company, by in-strument dated February 12,2016 and recorded in Instru-ment No. 201600820 of theaforesaid Chancery Clerk'soffice; and

WHEREAS, NationstarMortgage LLC d/b/a Champi-on Mortgage Company hasheretofore substituted Sha-piro & Massey, LLC as Trust-ee by instrument dated Feb-ruary 12, 2016 and recordedin the aforesaid ChanceryClerk's Office in Instrument

LEGALS0955

Tosha Fortune, ParalegalAkins & Adams, P.A.108 East Jefferson StreetRipley, MS 38663Phone: (662) 837-9976Fax: (662) 837-1009

4tc 3/16, 3/23, 3/30, 4/6/2016

15235

SUBSTITUTEDTRUSTEE'S NOTICE

OF SALE

WHEREAS, on Septem-ber 25, 2008, Danny E. Mat-thews, unmarried, executed acertain deed of trust to Para-dise Settlement Services,Trustee for the benefit ofWorld All iance FinancialCorp., which deed of trust isof record in the office of the

Daily Corinthian • Wednesday, March 16, 2016 • 1C

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Corinth Warriors RosterNo. Name Class3 Javen Morrison Sr.4 Armad Wicks Sr.5 Jon D. Warren So.10 Jay Cobbs Jr.12 Quentin Patterson Sr.15 Dee Brown Sr.20 Axavius Stricklen So.21 Tameric Perry Jr.

No. Name Class22 Will Gardner So.23 Antares Gwyn Sr.24 Darius Harris Jr.25 Jawon Shields So.41 Tairek Johnson Sr.44 Shyron Rodgers So.

Head Coach: Keith GreeneAssistant Coach: Josh Whitson

Photo compliments of Margaret Bradley Photography

Date Opponent Result ScoreNov. 20 Alcorn Central Won 63-43

Nov. 27 Bolton, Tn.-1 L 42-46

Nov. 28 Christ Pres. Aca., Tn.-1 Won 47-41

Dec. 1 @ Tishomingo Co.# Won 71-50

Dec. 4 Southaven Won 76-70

Dec. 8 Itawamba AHS# Won 82-48

Dec. 11 Pontotoc# Won 52-35

Dec. 12 Gentry-2 Won 81-58

Dec. 18 @Amory# Won 55-31

Dec. 22 Biggersville Won 60-58*

Dec. 28 Kemper Co.-3 Won 65-46

Dec. 29 Ashland-3 Won 60-46

Jan. 2 New Site-4 Won 71-48

Jan. 5 @ Shannon# Won 74-54

Jan. 7 Alcorn Central-5 Won 67-37

Jan. 9 Kossuth-5 Won 73-57

Jan. 11 Amory# Won 61-15

Jan. 12 Tishomingo Co.# Won 92-47

Jan. 16 New Hope-6 Won 74-64%

Jan. 19 @ Pontotoc# Won 58-55

Jan. 26 @ Itawamba AHS# Won 61-40

Jan. 29 @ Booneville Won 74-47

Feb. 4 Shannon# L 76-77*

Feb. 12 @ Tupelo Won 63-61

Feb. 18 Itawamba AHS-7 Won 58-41

Feb. 19 Pontotoc-7 Won 73-44

Feb. 23 Rosa Fort-8 Won 62-49

Feb. 27 Raymond-9 Won 75-71*

March 3 Pass Christian-10 Won 62-55

March 7 Leake Central-10 Won 52-38

March 10 McComb-10 Won 68-63

# Division 1-4A Game, * Overtime; % Double Overtime1-Lighthouse Thanksgiving Classic @ CHS-APAC

2-BIGG Christmas Classic @ Biggersville3-Peggy Bain Holiday Hoops Tournament @ Alcorn Central

4-Booneville Kiwanis Classic @ Northeast Miss. C.C.5-Alcorn County Tournament @ Crossroads Arena

6-North Pontotoc Shootout @ Ecru7-Division 1-4A Tournament @ Itawamba CC

8-First round North Playoffs9-Second round North Playoffs

10-State Tournament @ Mississippi Coliseum

2C • Wednesday, March 16, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

Road to the GoldGold

Staff photo by Steve BeaversSenior Quentin Patterson proudly carries the Gold Ball as a large group of Warrior fans welcomed the team home Friday afternoon.

You Did It!!!CongratulationsCoach Keith Greene, Team

& Main Supporters –Carrie, Abby, Allison,

Anna, Avery

ALL INGUNN DRUG CO. INC.

BY H. LEE SMITH IIlsmith@dailycorinthian.com

Head coach Keith Greene didn’t

need to go all Gene Hackman

before Thursday’s Class 4A

championship game against

McComb.

It wasn’t David vs. Goliath,

much less the Hickory Hoosiers

vs. South Bend Central.

There were no cameras to

document the pregame, big game

speech. In fact, a big time mixture

of words and/or anecdotes wasn’t

needed.

“I just told them ‘Don’t forget

what got you here,’” said Greene.

“You’re a hustling, scrappy team.

Be that team one more time and

things will take care of itself.”

Things did take care of itself.

Corinth used its relentless

defensive pressure to dethrone

the two-time defending champions

68-63 in front of a sea of red inside

Mississippi Coliseum.

It was Corinth’s sixth state

championship on the hardwood,

first since 2002 and the initial one

in Class 4A.

McComb had won 92 of 94

games on the floor — losses to

a 5A and 6A school — since the

end of the 2012-2013 season,

but the Warriors weren’t in awe of

the Tigers. After all, they played

them in last year’s semifinal round

— losing by 10 — and had seen

them play twice in the annual

tournament.

“We were never scared,” said

Antares Gwyn. “We put on our

clothes just the same way they

did.”

Gwyn posted game-highs of 28

points and 15 rebounds in his final

high school basketball contest.

One of six seniors on the squad,

the program’s No. 8 all-time scorer,

started two games in the 2013

tournament, including the program’s

third straight runner-up finish.

Corinth now has six

championships to go along with

six runner-up finishes. Greene has

led the Warriors to six tournaments

and four appearances in the title

game — both school marks.

“Not a lot of teams could or

did beat Amanda Elzy,” Greene

said of two of the championship

defeats. “I’m just proud for the

kids. They worked hard, I’m just

happy to be a part of it.”

The Warriors had a large senior

class in setting the school record

for winning percentage in a 29-2

season. Four started, including

Gwyn who played in 123 games,

and two came off the bench.

“That’s the most we’ve had in

a long time. They provided great

leadership and work ethic,” said

Greene, who has won 261 games

in 11 seasons.

Team chemistry produces 6th title

See TITLE, Page 4C

Daily Corinthian • Wednesday, March 16, 2016 • 3C

Antares GwynTwitter: @antaresgwyn7

Noteworthy: He led the Warriors in

scoring, rebounds, steals, assists, field

goal percentage, blocks, dunks and

drawn charges. Gwyn appeared and

started in a school-record-tying seven

State Tournament games. He finished

tied for ninth in career games played

and eighth in points.

State Tournament Stat: 28 points

(second most this season) and 15

rebounds in title game against McComb.

Was his season-ending seventh straight

double-double, 23rd of the season and

24th in his last 31 games.

Other: Gwyn is the two-time

defending champion in the Class 4A

high jump. He’s the only quarterback

to rush for 1,000 yards in a season …

reaching the milestone each of the past

two seasons.

How does it feel to end your high

school basketball career as a state

champion?

AG: Best feeling ever, words can’t

describe how happy I am still.

At what point, or what game, did

you feel this team had what it took to

win the Gold Ball?

AG: During the summer (program).

That’s when I really noticed we were

going to win the State Tournament.

Highlight game this season for

you, outside of the State Tournament

games?

AG: Southaven.

Note: The 4-year starter posted a

career-high 42 points going 17-of-24

overall (71 percent), 1-1 from 3-point

range and 7-of-8 from the line. He also

pulled down 17 rebounds.

Future athletic endeavors at the

next level?

AG: Will be playing football at

Northwest Community College in

Senatobia. #RangGang #RangerUp

COACH GREENE SAYS ...

“We knew what we were going to

get from him every night. He was our

leading scorer, but like everyone else

on the team he was so unselfish. He

finished his career as the eighth-leading

scorer all-time at Corinth, but he did so

much more as evidenced by him leading

the team in nearly every category.”

Quentin PattersonTwitter: @quentintyriq

Noteworthy: Second on the team

in rebounds and steals during his final

campaign. Played three seasons,

starting all 62 games in which he

played the past two seasons. Missed

Columbus game as a junior due to injury

and missed Amory game in December

due to participation in the MAC All-Star

Football game.

State Tournament Stat: Scored 10

points and had a team-high four steals

in win over McComb in championship

game.

Other: Caught 59 passes for 1,061

yards and 10 scores the past two

seasons. As a defensive back, returned

two interceptions and a blocked punt for

scores in 2015.

How does it feel to end your high

school basketball career as a state

champion?

QP: It’s very sad to be ending my

basketball career, but it feels even

better finishing as a state champion.

I finally accomplished my biggest

basketball goal.

At what point, or what game, did

you feel this team had what it took to

win the Gold Ball?

QP: I knew at the beginning of our

basketball season we had a better team

than any of my past three years and we

had the team to win state.

Highlight game this season for

you, outside of the State Tournament

games?

QP: Gentry.

Note: The 3-year player scored a

season-high 18 points, making 10-of-

14 from the line in the fourth as the

eventual 4A Final Four members tried

to extend the game. He added eight

rebounds, four assists and two steals.

Future athletic endeavors at the

next level?

QP: I will play free safety in football at

Alcorn State University.

COACH GREENE SAYS ...

Greene recalled all the talk about a

kid (Gwyn), dunking on opponents in

middle-school basketball.

“Q didn’t score a bunch, so he didn’t

get as much attention as others in

junior high, but he always stuck out to

me as one who does things that don’t

always show up in stats. Just a hustle

guy and others just seemed to feed off

of his style of play. I think all coaches

want those type of players who just play

hard and don’t really get caught up with

numbers. Q was that type to me.”

Javen MorrisonTwitter: @Yung_J6

Noteworthy: Played varsity for two

seasons. Came off the bench in the

season opener, but started the last 29

games in which he played. Missed the

Jan. 27 encounter at Booneville, while

on a successful recruiting trip to Alcorn

State University.

State Tournament Stat: Averaged

four points per game in Corinth’s three

wins. Didn’t score in the championship

game, but dished out three assists —

two on big 3-pointers in the fourth —

and was one of four Warriors to record

two or more steals.

Other: Led the 2015 football team

with 1,407 all-purpose yards, 19

touchdowns and 114 points. Also set a

school-record for longest punt return, a

92-yard score against Booneville.

How does it feel to end your high

school basketball career as a state

champion?

JM: It feels great to leave knowing

I’ve accomplished something others

didn’t. We helped the school out by

bringing back a championship and

that’s good!

At what point, or what game, did

you feel this team had what it took to

win the Gold Ball?

JM: After halftime I knew we had this

game won. We are a second-half team

and after halftime we knew all we had to

do was convert and the game was ours.

Highlight game this season for

you, outside of the State Tournament

games?

JM: Raymond. The 2nd-round game

was the best one of the year to me.

Note: Corinth outscored Raymond

12-8 in overtime to reach the State

Tournament.

Future athletic endeavors at the

next level?

JM: I’ll be attending Alcorn State for

football next year and chasing after

another ring!

COACH GREENE SAYS ...

“Javen matured so much this year.

Finally took ownership of the point and

played with much more confidence.

That was really important for us.”

Tairek JohnsonTwitter: @70_tai

Noteworthy: Played varsity for three

seasons. One of 13 football players on

a 14-deep roster. Due to a mix-up on

the production end when new white

uniforms were ordered, donned No. 41

in home white and his regular No. 40 in

dark. Was the first CHS player to wear

that number in over 40 years.

State Tournament Stat: As the

team’s enforcer, started all three wins.

Also knew his role, attempting just one

shot in 14 minutes on the floor.

Other: Like Gwyn, this isn’t his first

rodeo. Won 4A state titles in discus and

shot put, and a silver in the shot.

How does it feel to end your high

school basketball career as a state

champion?

TJ: Winning the state championship

my last year feels amazing. It’s so

surreal and definitely an unforgettable

feeling.

At what point, or what game, did

you feel this team had what it took to

win the Gold Ball?

TJ: After playing Tupelo. With

them being a great 6A team, being

very athletic, a competitive team like

ourselves and beating them showed

that we had the heart and talent to win

it all this year.

Highlight game this season for

you, outside of the State Tournament

games?

TJ: Pontotoc in the Division

Tournament championship.

Note: It was the Warriors third title

in their fifth season back in Class 4A.

CHS was won five of the seven league

titles in their most recent ventures in the

higher class.

Future athletic endeavors at the

next level?

TJ: I’ll be playing football on a full-ride

scholarship at Northwest Community

College.

COACH GREENE SAYS ...

“Tai was our enforcer. A tough

defender and rebounder. Gave us

some size against teams when we had

to have it. “

Armad WicksTwitter: @aiw_4

Noteworthy: Played varsity for three

seasons. With number limitations in

basketball big factor, was one of only

two Warriors — and the lone senior —

to sport the same number as he did in

football and the lone senior.

State Tournament Stat: Second-

leading scorer with 48 points. Drained

career-high 24 off the bench in

quarterfinal win. Played 78:29 of a

possible 96 minutes, didn’t come off the

floor after the first quarter in any of the

three wins.

Other: Gwyn’s top target on the gridiron

in 2015, hauling in 29 passes for 582

yards. Second on the team with seven

TD grabs. Had over 1,600 yards and 18

TDs receiving the last three seasons.

How does it feel to end your high

school basketball career as a state

champion?

AW: It feels ensational. I knew my

career would be coming to a close but

this is the only way I could imagine it

ending … with a gold ball

At what point, or what game, did

you feel this team had what it took to

win the Gold Ball?

AW: After our loss to Bolton. We took

on a new mentality and brought our

game to a new level.

Note: Corinth won 20 straight after

losing the second game of the season.

Highlight game this season for

you, outside of the State Tournament

games?

AW: Booneville.

Note: Wicks drew the start, his third

of the season, in the Jan. 29 contest.

He hit three three-pointers in the first

quarter and had four at the half en route

to a 16-point night.

Future athletic endeavors at the

next level?

Wicks is undecided at the moment.

Blue Mountain College has shown

some interest, which means he could

be (Gwyn may try both at Northwest)

the only one from a six-deep, state

champion senior group to continue to

play basketball.

COACH GREENE SAYS ...

“Was basically a starter and very well

could have served in that role. But he

brought so much energy to us when he

came off the bench, we needed that

more than him lining up for the opening

tip.”

Corinth Warrior Senior Profi lesStory by H. Lee Smith II, Photos compliments of Margaret Bradley Photography

4C • Wednesday, March 16, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

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“This team had a great chemistry due to growing up and playing together.

“Some developed quicker than others, but they all brought something different to the lineup.”

Sophomore Axavius “Tada” Stricken started all 31 games. He scored Corinth’s last points against McComb last season, and less than one year later helped dribble out the final seconds on the clock.

Familiar, Family

The Warrior seniors agreed that the team chemistry was an important factor in bringing the Gold Ball back to Corinth.

All six, as well as seven of the other eight players on the roster, spent three-plus months together before the season tipped off on Nov. 20. They were all members of the Division 1-4A champion football team.

“Fam” was also important. Be it

family or familiarity.When asked “one word that

describes your chemistry”, the veteran Gwyn, sixth man Armad Wicks and Dee Brown — who knocked down a big shot in the title game — had the same answer — “family.”

“Chemistry is very important in a team sport because without chemistry you don’t know how one another plays and what one person is better at than the other,” said Gwyn.

Gwyn’s numbers show he’s one of the best on the team, as well as, one of the better ones to wear the “Red & Black.’ Still, team accomplishments trump all and are easier to achieve when everyone’s on the same page.

“Without chemistry there won’t be that many accomplishments,” he said.

Quentin Patterson described the team’s chemistry as unselfish … and the numbers back him up. Corinth finished the season with

800 field goals and over half of those (439) came via assist.

“Without chemistry in a team sport, you can’t win anything,” said Patterson.

Corinth averaged 14.2 assists per game, but everyone got in on the act with five chipping in 2 per contest. While unofficial attempt numbers show Gwyn (404) and Stricklen (348) well ahead of their teammates, the teams’s top two scorers also ranked 1-2 in assists, respectively.

Javen Morrison chimed in with “familiar”. While only playing varsity the last two seasons, he was a member of the junior-varsity squad and played four seasons on the gridiron.

“We were all so used to each other’s game that we knew each other’s next move,” said Morrison. “Without chemistry, your team is basically full of individuals and that doesn’t win games.”

Johnson added in “dedication,” perfectly fitting for the player who

was awarded a varsity suit midway through his sophomore season. A football signee, the big man started the 30 games in which he played at what was an unglorious position for a guard-heavy team.

“Knowing your teammates and how they play will better the outcome of any game,” said Johnson of the team’s chemistry. “When playing against others, you as a team should know the positives and negatives amongst each other so you will know what to expect.

“Someone’s weakness can also be a positive to another teammate.”

Johnson took just 83 shots and often played less than half of a game. Playing time was usually dictated by the size of the other team, but — as his coach and teammates noticed — he was supportive off the floor as well.

“He was a great teammate that everyone loved to be around,” said Greene.

TITLECONTINUED FROM PAGE 2C

Daily Corinthian • Wednesday, March 16, 2016 • 5C

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D’Angelo “Dee” BrownTwitter: @Dee_Brown17

Noteworthy: Played varsity for two

seasons. Third Brown in his immediate

family to win a state title in basketball at

Corinth. Father Rod was on the 1992-

93 team, while uncle Bryan — better

known as “B” — stared on the most

recent title team in 2001-02. All three

did it as seniors.

State Tournament Stat: During

regular season appeared in 23 games,

averaging 3.3 points with six 3-pointers.

Came up big off the bench, averaging

six points per game and shooting 4-of-6

from 3-point range.

Other: Suffered gruesome broken

left arm in football game with Booneville

on Sept. 11, but returned less than a

month later. Played entire season with

two plates — one on each side of his

forearm — at 14 screws.

How does it feel to end your high

school basketball career as a state

champion?

DB: Words cannot explain the feeling.

At what point, or what game, did

you feel this team had what it took to

win the Gold Ball?DB: I knew coming into the season

that we were going to win the gold ball. The game that really defined that, in my opinion, would be when we defeated New Hope. By the way we played together and had a hunger to win, I knew we had what it takes to win the gold ball.

Note: Corinth trailed by double digits in the first half. Key free throws sent the game to overtime, and more extended it to a second before Corinth pulled away.

Highlight game this season for

you, outside of the State Tournament

games?DB: The Pontotoc game in their gym.

I think I only missed one shot.Note: Brown was true with his

thinking. He was 5-for-6 from the floor and 2-of-3 from deep. Brown hit back-to-back 3s and had eight points in the second en route to a season-high 12.

Future athletic endeavors at the

next level?

DB: I’ve decided to not play sports

after high school.

COACH GREENE SAYS ...

“Dee was a lot like Armad … always

dependable. We could count on him

producing solid numbers as soon as he

touches the floor. Big rebounds, jump

shots or a big 3-pointer like the one in

the championship game.”

Corinth Warrior Senior Profi lesStory by H. Lee Smith II, Photos compliments of Margaret Bradley Photography

6C • Wednesday, March 16, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

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2052 East Shiloh Road • Corinth, MS

Photo by Randy J. WilliamsSenior Armad Wicks scored a career-high 24 points off the bench in the Warriors’ 62-55 win over Pass Christian in quarterfi nal action.

Daily Corinthian • Wednesday, March 16, 2016 • 7C

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8C • Wednesday, March 16, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

Photo by Randy J. WilliamsCorinth High School players hoist the “Gold Ball” following the Warriors’ 68-63 win over McComb in the Class 4A State Basketball Tourna-ment Thursday at Mississippi Coliseum. It was the program’s sixth title and fi rst in 4A.

1970 (AA)Gulfport 70, Corinth 45

1988 (3A)Alcorn Central 75, Corinth 65

1989 (3A)Corinth 75, Mendenhall 62

1990 (3A)Corinth 76, Velma Jackson 62

1993 (3A)Corinth 53, West Lauderdale 49

2000 (3A)Corinth 66, McLaurin 49

2002 (3A)Corinth 69, Heidelberg 61

2003 (3A)Prentiss 59, Corinth 52

2011 (3A)Booneville 60, Corinth 55

2012 (4A)Amanda Elzy 56, Corinth 47

2013 (4A)Amanda Elzy 59, Corinth 41

2016 (4A)Corinth 68, McComb 63

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State Championship Game Results