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Daily Corinthian Vol. 121, No. 1

• Corinth, Mississippi •

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16 pages • Two sections

10 arrested after pursuit

Corinth man drowns in Prentiss pond

BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

BY BRANT SAPPINGTON bsappington@dailycorinthian.com

A Corinth man is dead after apparently drowning while fishing in a Prentiss County pond. The body of Charles Danny McCreless, 32, of Corinth was recovered from the waters of the private pond on County Road 5445 near Marietta late Friday afternoon, said Prentiss County Coroner Greg Sparks. McCreless had been fishing in the lake. A dive team from the Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries and Parks, volunteer fire departments from Prentiss and surrounding counties and other search and rescue teams assisted with the search.

The sheriﬀ’s department took 10 people into custody at a southwest Alcorn County residence Friday night after a vehicle pursuit and crash.

Chief Deputy Dusty Essary said oﬃcers seized more than 3 ounces of methamphetamine at the crash site on County Road 533. The Corinth Police Department’s Special Response Team assisted with

getting individuals out of the residence at 232 County Road 547. Drug-related charges are pending against a couple of the individuals. Essary said others will likely face misdemeanor

charges such as disorderly conduct and failure to comply. The situation began after 11 p.m. when a careless driver call led to a deputy pursuing a Please see PURSUIT | 5A

Resolutions share hope for better new year BY KIMBERLY SHELTON kshelton@dailycorinthian.com

In anticipation of a glorious New Year, Crossroads residents are making resolutions to put their best face forward in 2017. Whether its getting in shape, becoming a better Christian or devoting more quality time to family and friends with fewer distractions, all are pledging to take steps to ensure a brighter tomorrow. “I just want to be a better person, wife and mother each day this year and grow closer to God.” Rhonda Hamm Floyd, Corinth

Basket fund passes $15,000 The 21st Annual Corinth Rotary Club/Daily Corinthian Christmas Basket has grown to $15,357. A $23,000 fundraising goal was set so 1,000 food baskets could be given to local families Please see BASKET | 5A

“I plan to work harder to become a better Christian and also to spend as much quality time with family as possible.” Billy Walker, Guys, Tenn. “My New Year’s resolution is to spend more time in God’s book instead of on Facebook. I plan to take better care of me in all aspect of life’s choices with hope to find happiness, so I can be a better mother, daughter, sister and friend.” Tina H. Bugg, Corinth “My New Year’s resolution is to get over what ever has got-

Staff photo by Zack Steen

Vicki Avery of Corinth tried out a new recipe for “Hoppin’ John” on Friday in preparation for the traditional New Year’s Day feast of hog jowl, black-eyed peas, garlic, rice and cornbread. ten me down and to take better care of my body health wise.” Renee Pepper, Falkner “I used to set weight loss goals and it helped, truly it did. However, I want a bit more meaning this year. Balance is

my goal. Owning my own business I tend to get tunnel vision. This year I want to devote as much time to my family, to God, to relationships that mean the most to me as I do to my work. I want to create more time for the things that I overlook or take for granted. Plain

and simple. I still have health goals like getting back to ten miles a day, but I think if I get the rest prioritized the miles will come easier.” Crystal Sweeney, Marsh Town Please see RESOLUTIONS | 2A

Trapp honored as Lawmakers expect busy session outstanding citizen BY ZACK STEEN

zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

Her commitment to the classroom and community earned Barbara Trapp the Junior Auxiliary’s “Outstanding Citizen” crown on Saturday. The retired Corinth High School teacher was celebrated at the charity ball held on New Year’s Eve. She was recognized for her eﬀorts in almost 40 years of teaching and with groups such as the Corinth Area Arts Council, Corinth

Symphony Orchestra, Shakespeare Club, Little Garden Club, the Alcorn County Chapter of Retired Education P e r s o n n e l , Trapp Girl Scouts and the Verandah-Curlee House. Please see TRAPP | 5A

Ready for what will likely be a fast paced state Legislative session, District 1 Rep. Lester “Bubba” Carpenter said lawmakers will face some tough decisions in the coming months. The legislature will convene on Tuesday to begin a 90-day session, unlike last year’s session that was scheduled for 125 days because it followed an election. “The budget will be tough and talked about a lot this year,” said Carpenter, the Republican representing eastern Alcorn County and almost all of Tisho-

Carpenter

Steverson

mingo County. “State revenue collections remain down, so we will need to figure out what to do to fix those problems.” District 4 Rep. Jody Steverson said a majority of state agencies will likely see their budgets cut in order to make ends meet.

Steverson represents all of Tippah County and only a few boxes in Alcorn County. He shares Alcorn duties with Please see CAPITOL | 3A

25 years ago

10 years ago

Justin Busby and Consuela Lee are honored as Corinth Rotary Club students of the month.

Corinth Ward 3 Alderman Chip Wood prepares to depart for nine-months of active duty military service with the Navy Seabees.

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RESOLUTIONS CONTINUED FROM 1A

“I’ve decided my New Years resolution is to take back control of my life where in the past year it has been upheaved due to several health problems and unseen situations that I couldn’t control. I’m getting back to me and making myself better for not only myself but also my family.” Shannon Voyles, Corinth “I want to lose weight, be more health conscious, stop smoking, and learn to say ‘no’ sometimes.” Jennifer Mangrum, Selmer, Tenn. “I would like to get a few cool, old bikes this year.” Cindy Hamlin, Rienzi “I want to love God even more, lose weight and be the person God intended me to be.”

Duncan

Tabitha Patience Duncan, Farmington “I’m not one for making New Year’s resolutions, but this year I plan to spend more time with my family. My parents experienced several health struggles in 2016 and those issues made me realize that time with them is even more precious. I love my family and the fun times we share. I also strive to help others. It is such a blessing for me to be able to help someone in need, so I will focus more on helping others in our community as much as possible.” Sandy Coleman Mitchell, 46, Kossuth “My New Year’s resolutions are to be the best role model and positive influence in my son’s life, accept the fact that most 2-3 years olds act the same so there’s no reason to be apologetic and embarrassed during a temper tantrum in public (Because I’m not alone in this fun parenting/toddler walk), make more time to visit with family and friends, read the entire Bible, write more handwritten letters and mail birthday cards, recruit the

best physicians for our community, be more spontaneous and not always have Green to have a plan, live life more abundantly, be thankful for each new day that God has blessed me with and fully incorporate the motto, ‘Let Go and Let God’ into my life and practice it daily.” Sara Beth Green, Corinth “My New Year’s resolution is to stop worrying so much. What is meant to be will be.” Ashley Brown, Baldwyn “To lose a little weight and make healthier food choices.” Phyllis KeithYoung, Corinth “My New Year’s resolution consists of two things: a healthy baby and peace for our family during this tough time.” Amanda Selman, Iuka “My New Year’s resolution is to cleanse my life of negativity and stress and focus more on success and happiness.” Trinity Jacobs, Corinth “I hope to be completely healed (from a car wreck) and be healthy again, for my family to be blessed, to be able to travel and see more of the world, and to help others who are in need.” John Jarrett, Guys, Tenn. “My New Year’s resolutions are to be more organized. In turn, I hope my better organization allows more time for family fun in 2017!” Angie Maness, Chewalla, Tenn. “My New Year’s resolution is to try not to be so stressed out. To not be so OCD. That bothers my family. I want to share more with people who are less fortunate than I. Do my best to help others in anyway l possibly can. Visit the sick and serve my Lord and Savior more. If everyone does that then their life would be blessed endlessly. My goal is take one day at a time and be grateful for every minute

of it. Last but not least, to always ask if it be The Lord’s Will.” Carolyn Maricle, Corinth “My resolutions are the obvious ones, to lose weight and exercise more. I want to spend quality time with family in the New Year.” Jack Glover, Selmer, Tenn. “Healthier, wealthier and wiser! Seriously, to be surrounded by my family and friends who have been my strength and guidance to a life with stronger faith. God Bless my dear loved ones in 2017!” Ann Dickson Walker, Corinth “I will be working on my health to try my best to lose a few pounds. Praying I will be able to work in my yard and get it back to looking good again.” Carolyn Fowler, Guys, Tenn. “My New Year’s resolution is to play a series of clarinet recitals in and around the Corinth area and to continue to bring musical enrichment to local and area residents through the Corinth Symphony Orchestra.” Conductor Maurice Weatherall, Rienzi “ M y resolution is for me and my husband to become regular in church in the New Year.” Doyle Sara Doyle, Chewalla, Tenn. “I plan to stop making impulse b u y s to help me save money, become a better person and Christian, Wood help others more, and to teach my three children about giving to help others.” Wendi Wood, Selmer, Tenn. “My New Year’s resolution is to study the Bible more, spend more time with family, eat healthier and exercise more and

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count my blessings more than I count my bills!” Rhonda Lee, Corinth “I want to find Bigfoot or whatever is making all these noises in the Swamp after dark time.” Sandy Childs, Gift Bottom “I am thankful for an excellent 2016. This year brought weight loss surgery. I’m down 122 pounds and counting. My first goal for 2017 is to reach my weight loss goal of 200 pounds. I also find myself very blessed to still have both my parents and I plan to spend more time this year learning and sharing with family. I hope 2017 finds me expressing my creative side – theatrical, musical and artistic. Most of all I hope to grow stronger in my walk with my Savior, Jesus Christ.” Bryan Essary, 59, Corinth “ I ’ m g o i n g to write more, hit my goal weight, and send m o r e s n a i l mail!” Coombs Taylor Coombs, Corinth “It’s the Chinese ‘Year of the Rooster!’ Our only real goal is that The Rooster Run and Big Chicken cooking contest is the biggest and best ever for the Alcorn County American Legion! Also, we would like to end any hurting and help any person in our community as much as we can, while inspiring others to do the same. If we, as a community, just concentrate on helping our own, then we can branch out and help the rest of the world!” Keith Jones, Gift Bottom “My New Year’s resolution is to resolve to spend less time with my phone and more time with my family and to continually become a better version of myself.” Brian Craven, Corinth “I don’t have all my goals figured out yet, but one of them is to learn to be be a great m o m , and also to keep Pavao pursuing acting and not let having a newborn keep me from opportunities.” Katie Pavao, Selmer, Tenn.

Sunday, January 1, 2017

“My new year’s resolution is to spend more time in the Bible and prayer and just enjoy all the time I can with my son, Zackary. I also want to keep eating healthier and clean and exercise more.” Marsha McCollum, Corinth “Borrowed from author Jon Gordon, I’m adopting my resolutions from him for 2017: L o v e , serve and care. Stay positive. Sleeper No energy vampires allowed. And finally, don’t seek happiness – live with love, passion and purpose and happiness will find you.” Ronnie Sleeper, Corinth “My Resolution is to work on two attitudes that plague me on a daily basis – complacency and procrastination. They enable me to justify my failure to Coleman act. Just before Christmas I had an opportunity to visit our local schools. On my way home that day, I promised myself that I would call a teacher to see if there was something I could do to make some child’s Christmas a little brighter. My good intentions soon came under attack. “Let someone else do that. You don’t have time. You need to be cooking. You need to be shopping for people who have everything they need and most of what they want.” I’m easily convinced – I was tired and so I did nothing. Maybe, I thought, if I just knew someone to whom I could be accountable I would do better. Immediately, I realized that I do know. Indeed, we all know to whom we are ultimately accountable for caring about others and if that knowledge doesn’t motivate us to act then nothing will.” Mary Coleman, Kossuth “ M y N e w Year’s resolution is to live life to the fullest everyday, s p e n d Lambert m o r e time with the people I love and document that journey,

destress and declutter with better organization. I also want to do better about getting to places on time.” Lisa C. Lambert, Corinth “My New Year’s resolution is to live every day to its fullest, always looking on the bright side of what is handed me. I want to trust God more, love hard, work hard, play hard, run hard and eat less. I want to be humble and appreciative of the many blessings that enrich my life. I want to do the best I can. I want to serve as an example of one that is giving back in order to make the world a tiny bit better.” Kenneth Williams, 75-chronological age; 57-outlook age, Corinth “My resolution is to shed some weight, kick my bad habits, try not to stress so much and try to treat everyone as nice and kind as possible because that is something this world could use a lot more of.” Nikki Duncan, Rienzi “My wish is for peace and happiness in the New Year.” Jayme Bundeson, Corinth “I resolve to be better to myself. Stop beating myself up over simple mistakes or situations that are out of my control. I will accept that I am human and this is part of it. And I will realize my own self-worth.” Tammy Morris, Corinth “My resolution is to be present in the moment and not micromanage my life. I want to fully enjoy and appreciate all the big and small joys and blessings I find each day.” Amy Donahue, Corinth “I just hope for good health, happiness, prosperity and blessings on my loved ones in the coming year.” Thomas “Ray” Maness, Glen “My resolution is to embrace change and to bring peace into my life and into the lives of those around me.” Sherlyn Haley, Corinth “My new year resolution for 2017 is I plan to be a better wife, mother, grandmother, daughter and friend. I know how important it is to always be there for others and let them know how much we appreciate having them in our lives. God is good!” Mayra E. Sosa Guzman, Corinth

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Sunday, January 1, 2017

Today in History Today is Sunday, Jan. 1, the first day of 2017. There are 364 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlights in History: On Jan. 1, 1942, 26 countries, including the United States, signed the Declaration of the United Nations, pledging “not to make a separate armistice or peace” with members of the Axis. The Rose Bowl was played in Durham, North Carolina, because of security concerns in the wake of Japan’s attack on Pearl Harbor; Oregon State defeated Duke, 20-16.

On this date: In 1863, President Abraham Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation, declaring that slaves in rebel states shall be “forever free.” In 1913, the U.S. Parcel Post system went into operation. In 1935, The Associated Press inaugurated Wirephoto, the first successful service for transmitting photographs by wire to member newspapers. In 1953, country singer Hank Williams Sr., 29, was discovered dead in the back seat of his car during a stop in Oak Hill, West Virginia, while he was being driven to a concert date in Canton, Ohio. In 1959, Fidel Castro and his revolutionaries overthrew Cuban leader Fulgencio Batista, who fled to the Dominican Republic.

Local/Region

Daily Corinthian • 3A

Qualifying begins for Booneville election BOONEVILLE — Qualifying begins this week for the 2017 Booneville municipal election. Up for election this year are

mayor and all ﬁve positions on the board of aldermen. Candidates can begin qualifying to run when city hall reopens from the New Year’s holiday

weekend on Jan. 3. The qualifying period ends on March 3. Party primary elections are set for May 2 with runoﬀs following

on May 16. The general election will be held on June 6. Oﬃcials will begin their new terms in oﬃce on July 3.

Yarbrough rejoins UM engineering faculty OXFORD — Lance David Yabrough helped build a successful business before he joined the University of Mississippi School of Engineering faculty earlier this year. Still, the newest assistant professor of geology and geological engineering was eager to come aboard. “I had been an adjunct associate professor with the department for more than a year while I was part of a small business technology startup in Vicksburg,” said Yarbrough, who earned both his master’s and doctoral degrees from UM. “I was already familiar with the faculty and their research areas.

“The thought of full-time eﬀort at an R-1 university was a new challenge I could not ignore. The excitement of working with new colleagues in the department and school was also a draw.” Before returning to his alma mater to teach, Yabrough was technical director of geospatial solutions for Crosstek Solutions LLC in Vicksburg. As a member of the leadership team, he helped the company deliver global solutions for agriculture, engineering and defense sectors. Yabrough also provided customized software solutions, conducted applied research for a variety of projects and developed sales

prospects. He was also principal engineer for Delta Engineering Solutions LLC in Vicksburg. “The leadership team I was a part of in Vicksburg was phenomenal, and the work that we were doing with our clients, including private, defense and Army Corps of Engineers was important,” he said. “The laboratory was one of the few U.S. Army Corps of Engineers-validated materials laboratories in the state of Mississippi.” Though Yarbrough has been back on campus only a few months, he already has set both short- and long-term goals. “I have two main focuses for

both my teaching and research interests,” Yabrough said. “For teaching, this would include the course ‘Engineering Geology’ and future drilling, mining and petroleum-related advance courses.” The second focus is geospatial and remote sensing, with a special interest in big data and sensor integration. “In the research area, both tend to complement each other well,” Yarbrough said. “For proper studies in geohazards, a high-ﬁdelity data set is needed to characterize the study site environment. Sensors and geospatial tools are very eﬀective in achieving this goal.”

$145 million in income taxes, raising the threshold for paying state income taxes to $10,000. Those reductions begin in 2018. The package will also lower self-employment taxes, cutting $10.2 million over three years beginning in 2017. Like other local lawmakers, Carpenter and Steverson agree a change to public education funding will happen this session. “I hope to see level funding for education with a reward-type system setup for good performing districts,” said Carpenter. Steverson said he’s looking forward to hearing the findings from EdBuild, the nonprofit research firm the state contracted with last summer. “EdBuild held hearings

throughout the fall and made a few site visits around the state,” said Steverson, a Ripley native. “We will be presented proposed changes in the early part of the session. While we all want a more transparent formula that accurately reflects all of the resources we put into public education, any proposed revision will be judged on how it affects each of our individual school districts.” Stricter mental health laws continue to be important to Carpenter. “I want to work on drug abuse and mental health in this state,” he said. “We have got to come up with a fix to make some tougher laws.” The Tishomingo County native is also excited to see new changes

coming to the state handed down by the new presidency. “I think the state will have more control over things that the state should have control over,” said Carpenter. “I can’t wait to see what happens on that front.” Carpenter also mentioned the possibility of legislation that could help fund the historic Jacinto Courthouse, as well as new announcements in the coming months regarding new industry opening at Yellow Creek Port in Iuka.

CAPITOL CONTINUED FROM 1A

Carpenter, District 3 Rep. William “Tracy” Arnold and District 2 Rep. Nick Bain. “With revenues not meeting projections over the last several months, I anticipate the governor will have to make mid-year budget cuts,” said Steverson. “This will also mean that next year’s budget might be even less than this year’s.“ Although the 2016 session was laced with tax cuts, lawmakers are vague about whether they will propose other tax changes in 2017. The 2016 package passed by lawmakers will phase out Mississippi’s $260-million-a-year corporate franchise tax and cut

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(Capitol Connections by staﬀ writer Zack Steen will appear every Sunday through May 2017. The weekly feature will include news and notes from the Mississippi Legislature.)

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Opinion

Reece Terry, publisher

Mark Boehler, editor

4A • Sunday, January 1, 2017

Corinth, Miss.

Defund the UN We’ve come a long way from Daniel Patrick Moynihan excoriating the U.N.’s 1975 “Zionism is racism” resolution in one of the finer exhibits of righteous indignation in the history of American speechifying. The Obama administration acceded to — and, reportedly, assisted behind the scenes — a less notorious but still noxious Security Council resolution condemning Israeli settlements. By the administration’s lights, the action is clever -- it will be extremely difficult to reverse and Rich will increase Israel’s internaLowry tional isolation. But the bipartisan outrage National Review over a resolution that, once again, demonstrates the U.N.’s hostility to our closest ally in the Middle East affords an opportunity to force an overdue crisis in the U.S.-U.N. relationship. We are the chief funder of a swollen, unaccountable U.N apparatus that has been a gross disappointment going on more than 70 years now. Proving that no country is perfect, we came up with the idea for the United Nations in the first place. Franklin Roosevelt thought that the Four Policeman of Britain, the United States, the Soviet Union and China (with France eventually added as well) would keep the peace in the post-World War II world. Spot the flaw in this plan. This vision immediately foundered on the reality of power politics. The first major event in the U.N.’s life after the Security Council began meeting in New York City was a threatened Soviet walk-out. The Soviets used their Security Council veto about 50 times in the U.N.’s first years of existence. It turned out that states with different interests and values weren’t going to act as a band of righteous international enforcers. In fact, as demonstrated in Rwanda and the Balkans, when confronted by hideously predatory forces bent on mayhem and murder, U.N. peacekeepers would simply stand aside. In the decades after the U.N.’s founding, the influence of Third World dictatorships grew, and so did the institution’s anti-Western and anti-Israel orientation, culminating in the Zionism resolution that U.S ambassador to the U.N. Moynihan so memorably inveighed against. That vote was finally reversed in 1991, but prejudice against Israel has become one of the U.N.’s core competencies -- as well as impenetrable bureaucracy. As early as 1947, a U.S. Senate committee flagged “serious problems of overlap, duplication of effort, weak coordination, proliferating mandates and programs, and overly generous compensation of staff within the infant, but rapidly growing, UN system.” And those were the early, lean years. We pay more than anyone else to keep the U.N. in business, about 22 percent of the U.N.’s regular budget. As Brett Schaefer of The Heritage Foundation notes, “the U.S. is assessed more than 176 other U.N. member states combined.” Because nothing involving the U.N. is clean or straightforward, it’s hard to even know how much the U.S. pays in total into the U.N. system. But it’s probably around $8 billion a year. We should withhold some significant portion of it, and demand an end to the U.N.’s institutional hostility to Israel and the implementation of reforms to increase the organization’s accountability. There are individual U.N. agencies that do good work, and we can continue to support those. Realistically, though, the U.N. will always be a disappointment. The fact is that the closest thing to what FDR envisioned in the U.N. is NATO, a like-minded group of nations that has been a force for peace, order and freedom. This is why President-elect Donald Trump should embrace NATO and turn his critical eye to the U.N., where there is the genuine opportunity to, if nothing else, save the U.S. some money and rattle the cages of people taking advantage of our beneficence. Charles de Gaulle dismissively called the U.N. “the thing.” The thing will always stumble on, but maybe Donald Trump can teach it a lesson or two about how we truly value our ally and its nemesis, Israel.

Prayer for today Almighty God, lead me in the search for life. Teach me what is important and what is unimportant; what is false, and what is true. Remove the hindrances that keep me from the worthiest deeds, and grant that I may have the peace that comes with surrender of self to thy will. Amen.

A verse to share He who was seated on the throne said, “I am making everything new!” Then he said, “Write this down, for these words are trustworthy and true.” — Revelation 21:5

Obama crowns himself to third term Still shell-shocked from his party’s Nov. 8 beating, President Barack Obama said, “I’m confident that if I had run again and articulated it, I think I could’ve mobilized a majority of the American people to rally behind it” to win a third term. Hillary Clinton lost. Obama backed her. He and first lady Michelle Obama campaigned hard for her. Obama even claimed that a Clinton loss would be an insult to his “legacy.” Clinton still lost. Besides, isn’t Obama the same man who told us that “no one” was “more qualified” than Clinton to serve as president, including him? Never mind -- to offer just one example -- the first President Bush. George Herbert Walker Bush, when running for reelection against Bill Clinton in 1992, had served four years as president, eight years as vice president, as the head of the Republican National Committee, as head of the CIA, as United States ambassador to the United Nations, as a member the House of Representatives and as a decorated a World War II Naval aviator. Obama, in making the prediction of his hypothetical third-term victory, argues that his policies are working just fine -- and the only problem is the irritating inability of voters not to understand this. They are

simply not gifted enough to see it, or Clinton was not talented enough to make them. Larry Here Obama Elder clearly implies that he, Columnist as a better communicator than she, would’ve opened the voters’ blind eyes and won the election. The Obama-as-bettercommunicator argument arrogantly ignores the approximately two-thirds of Americans who say we’re on the wrong track economically, with a similar number feeling the same way about foreign policy. It ignores the low labor force participation rate, reflected by the abandonment of the jobs market by working-age Americans who are frustrated by the most lackluster recovery since 1949. Take Obamacare. It, maintains Obama, is a wonderful plan, even if it passed with no Republican support and only after an ocean of false promises. These promises included that it would bend the cost curve down; save the average household $2,500; and that if you liked your current plan or doctor, you could keep your plan or doctor. Premiums went up, not down. Copays went up,

not down. Same with deductibles. And yes, some of those who face hikes still get oﬀsetting subsidies, but this just pushes the costs onto others. Who knew that providing health care insurance to 20 million by forcing insurance carriers to accept those with preexisting conditions; forcing carriers to allow parents to keep their “children” on their policies up to their children’s 26th birthday; and regulating how carriers set premiums was going cost money? Obama, a product of two Ivy League schools and the best private school in the state of Hawaii, still does not understand Economics 101, a common phenomenon with someone of his academic pedigree. But how to explain the cluelessness of his fellow non-elite, nonIvy League educated Democrats? As with Obama, the left sees the world as they want it to be, or the world as it should be -- if they can only get the “obstructionist” Republicans out of the way. This is a most appealing perspective for a politician who survives by peddling this nonsense. His “climate change” measures are also, according to Obama, working splendidly. Sure, the greentech jobs that Obama promised did not materialize, and most of the government “investment” provided little if any return for the tax-

payer. A devastating “60 Minutes” expose titled “The Cleantech Crash” reported that “the federal government has allocated a total of $150 billion to cleantech -- through loans, grants and tax breaks with little to show for it.” In eight years out of oﬃce, President George W. Bush said virtually nothing about his successor, his successor’s policies or even his own legacy. His father did likewise about his successor, Bill Clinton. But in the waning days of his presidency, Obama and his press secretary attacked his successor while criticizing his successor’s cabinet choices. Obama even carps on Donald Trump’s use of social media, specifically Twitter, which enabled Trump to go around the traditional antiGOP media and beat Clinton while spending half as much money. Compared to other presidents, Obama entered oﬃce as a young man and leaves as a young man. Hell hath no fury like a left-wing president, with plenty of sand left in his hourglass, out to preserve his “legacy.” Larry Elder is a bestselling author and nationally syndicated radio talk-show host. To find out more about Larry Elder, or become an “Elderado,” visit www.LarryElder.com. Follow Larry on Twitter @larryelder.

Israel first or America first Donald Trump has a new best friend. “President-elect Trump, thank you for your warm friendship and your clearcut support of Israel,” gushed Bibi Netanyahu, after he berated John Kerry in a fashion that would once have resulted in a rupture of diplomatic relations. Netanyahu accused Kerry of “colluding” in and “orchestrating” an anti-Israel, stab-in-the-back resolution in the Security Council, then lying about it. He oﬀered to provide evidence of Kerry’s complicity and mendacity to President Trump. Bibi then called in the U.S. ambassador and read him the riot act for 40 minutes. Israel’s ambassador to the U.S. Ron Dermer charged that not only did the U.S. not “stand up to and oppose the gang-up” at the U.N., “the United States was actually behind that gang-up.” When Ben Rhodes of the National Security Council called the charges false, Dermer dismissed President Obama’s man as a “master of fiction.” Query: Why is Dermer not on a plane back to Tel Aviv? Still, this week of rancorous exchanges between two nations that endlessly express their love for each other certainly clears the air.

Reece Terry

Mark Boehler

publisher rterry@dailycorinthian.com

editor editor@dailycorinthian.com

Willie Walker

Roger Delgado

circulation manager circdirector@dailycorinthian.com

press foreman

While Kerry has been denounced for abstaining on the U.N. resolution calling Pat Israeli settleBuchanan ments on the West Bank Columnist and in East Jerusalem illegal and an impediment to peace, this has been U.S. policy for years. And Kerry’s warning in his Wednesday speech that at the end of this road of continuous settlementbuilding lies an Israel that is either a non-Jewish or a non-democratic state is scarcely anti-Semitic. Prime Minister Ehud Barak, the most decorated soldier in Israel’s history, has warned his countrymen, “As long as in this territory west of the Jordan River there is only one political entity called Israel, it is going to be either non-Jewish, or non-Democratic.” Defense Secretary-designate Gen. James Mattis warned in 2013 that Israeli settlements were leading to an “apartheid” state. After Joe Biden visited Israel in 2010, to learn that Netanyahu just approved 1,600 new units in East Jerusalem, Gen. David Petraeus warned: “Arab anger on the Palestine question limits the strength and

depth of U.S. partnership with governments and people in the region.” Yet facts and reality, however unpleasant, cannot be denied. The two-state solution is almost surely dead. Netanyahu is not going to remove scores of thousands of Jewish settlers from Judea and Samaria to cede the land to a Palestinian state. How will all this impact the new Trump administration? Having tweeted, “Stay strong Israel, January 20th is fast approaching,” and having named a militant Zionist as his ambassador, Trump is certain to tilt U.S. policy heavily toward Israel. Politically, this will bring rewards in the U.S. Jewish community. The Republican Party will become the “pro-Israel” party, while the Democrats can be portrayed as divided and conflicted, with a left wing that is pro-Palestine and sympathetic to sanctions on Israel. And the problem for Trump in a full embrace of Bibi? Britain and France, which voted for the resolution where the U.S. abstained, are going to go their separate way on the IsraeliPalestinian issue, as is the world. Egypt, Jordan and the Gulf Arabs will be pressured

World Wide Web: www.dailycorinthian.com To Sound Off: E-mail: email: news@dailycorinthian.com Circulation 287-6111 Classified Adv. 287-6147

by their peoples and by the militant states of the region like Iran, to distance themselves from the Americans or face internal troubles. And once U.S. pressure ends and settlement building in the West Bank proceeds, Netanyahu, his hawkish Cabinet, the Israeli lobby, the neocons and the congressional Republicans will start beating the drums for Trump to terminate what he himself has called that “horrible Iran deal.” Calls are already coming for the cancellation of the sale of 80 Boeing jets to Iran. Yet, any U.S. withdrawal from the nuclear deal, or reimposition of sanctions on Iran, will further split us oﬀ from our European allies. Not only did Britain and France vote for the Security Council resolution, both are party, as is Germany, to the Iran deal. Having America publicly reassert herself as Israel’s best friend, with “no daylight” between us, could have us ending up as Israel’s only friend -- and Israel as our only friend in the Middle East. Bibi’s Israel First policy must one day collide with America First. Patrick J. Buchanan is the author of the new book “The Greatest Comeback: How Richard Nixon Rose From Defeat to Create the New Majority.”

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

Daily Corinthian • Sunday, January 1, 2017 • 5A

Deaths Virginia Kemp Jones

A service to celebrate the life of Virginia Kemp Jones, 92, is set for 2 p.m. Wednesday at First United Methodist Church with the Rev. Dr. Virginia Ann Jones Finzel and the Rev. Roger Shock officiating with special remarks by the Rev. William V. Kemp. A committal service will follow in Henry Cemetery. Visitation is Tuesday from 5 to 8 p.m. at Memorial Funeral Home. Helen Virginia Kemp Jones died Friday, Dec. 30, 2016, at her residence in Corinth. She was born the seventh child and fourth daughter of Annie Moore and C.O. Kemp Sr. in Jones Corinth on April 25, 1924. She was a 1942 graduate of Corinth High School and was the manager of Western Union Telegraph Company in Corinth for 27 ½ years. She was the first woman elected to a full term of office of justice court judge. She served two four-year terms of office from 1972 until 1980. She was selected to appear in “Who’s Who in Mississippi” this Century. She was selected to appear in the 1978-79 edition of Personalities of America. She was the first woman to be elected president of the Mississippi Justice Court Officer’s Association. She was then a self-employed real estate broker. She also worked as a deputy sheriff with

BASKET

the Alcorn County Sheriﬀ’s Department for eight years and worked on the cafeteria staﬀ for the Corinth School District until her retirement. Virginia joined First United Methodist Church on Oct. 4, 1933, and was the longest standing continuous member of First United Methodist Church in Corinth. She was an avid walker and enjoyed traveling with her family. She devoted her entire adult life to her family and to serving the public. She loved people and was always helping others in any way she could. She was preceded in death by her parents, C.O. Kemp Sr. and Annie Moore Kemp; her husband, Henry Nelson Jones; brothers C.O. “Charlie” Kemp Jr., Howard Kemp and Walter “Ed” Kemp; and sisters Annie Briggs, Frances Smith and Dorothy Dobbins. Survivors are her daughters, the Rev. Dr. Virginia Ann Jones Finzel and husband Jay of Bartlett, Tenn., Suzette Jones Marlar and husband Sam of Corinth, and Annette Stringer and husband Chuck of Corinth; a brother, the Rev. William V. Kemp of Holly Springs; grandchildren Gosta Turman and husband Chuck of Byhalia, Natasha Powell and husband Brent of Brandon, Layla Carpenter of Brandon, and Sydney Blair Bullard and husband Jon of Corinth; great-grandchildren Jade Grissom and husband Eric, Lindsay Graham, Ryan Crowell, Blake Powell, Mattie Frances Powell, Hayden Kemp Carpenter, Harrison Kane Carpenter and Charlie Blair

Obituary Policy

CONTINUED FROM 1A

on Saturday, Dec. 17. The baskets were given away on faith the goal will be reached. Recent donations include $258 from the employees of Commerce Bank in memory of Lanny Monroe and $200 from the First Friday Lunch Bunch in honor of all the Alcorn County homemakers. Christmas Basket Fund donations can be made “in honor of” or “in memory of” a special person or persons. The tribute will be published in the Daily Corinthian. Donations can be brought by the newspaper oﬃce or mailed to: Daily Corinthian, Attn.: Christmas Basket Fund, P.O. Box 1800, Corinth, MS 38835.

The Daily Corinthian include the following information in obituaries: The name, age, city of residence of the deceased; when, where and manner of death of the deceased; time and location of funeral service; name of officiant; time and location of visitation; time and location of memorial services; biographical information can include date of birth, education, place of employment/occupation, military service and church membership; survivors can include spouse, children, parents, grandparents, siblings (step included), and grandchildren, great-grandchildren can be listed by number only; preceded in death can include spouse, children, parents, grandparents, siblings.

Bullard,; and great-great-grandchildren Vella Virginia Crowell, Rylan King Grissom, Walker Harville and Zeke Grissom. Pallbearers are Chuck Turman, Brent Powell, Blake Powell, Eric Grissom, Ryan Crowell, and Jon Bullard. Memorial contributions may be made to the building fund of First United Methodist Church, 901 N. Fillmore St., Corinth, MS 38834. Online guestbook: www.memorialcorinth.com

Lillie Mae McEwen

Funeral services for Lillie Mae Voyles McEwen, 81, of Corinth, are set for 11 a.m. Monday at West Corinth Pentecostal Tabernacle Church with burial at Hopewell Methodist Church Cemetery. Visitation is Sunday from 5 to 8 p.m. and Monday from 10 a.m. until the service at West Corinth Pentecostal Tabernacle Church. McEwen Mrs. McEwen died Friday, Dec. 30, 2016, at her home. She was a homemaker who worked at Weaver Pants Factory and Wurlitzer. She was a member of West Corinth Pentecostal Tabernacle Church. She loved her family and friends and enjoyed camping with her family and friends and traveling with her family.

‘Boo’ McCreless

Services for Danny “Boo” McCreless, 32, are set for 1 p.m. Wednesday at McPeters Inc. Funeral Directors Chapel. Visitation is Tuesday from 5 to 8 p.m. Mr. McCreless died Friday, Dec. 30, 2016, in Prentiss County.

Donald T. Adams

Donald T. Adams, 76, died Tuesday, Dec. 27, 2016, at his home. A private service was held Saturday. Born in Fairborn, Ohio, on July 21, 1940, he was a former employee of World Color and a U.S. Army veteran. He was preceded in death by his parents, William and Clamma Carroll Adams, and two siblings, Nicholas Adams and Jean Wier.

She was an excellent seamstress. Survivors are her husband of 60 years, Guy F. McEwen of Corinth; a son, Michael Dwayne McEwen of Corinth; daughters Paula Layne McEwen Nooner and husband Paul of Corinth, Pamela Jane McEwen Wren of Corinth and Janet Renea McEwen Dixon and the Rev. Tim of Corinth; three brothers, Bobby Voyles and wife Vera of Belmont, Wayne Voyles of Burnsville and Robert Voyles of Burnsville; a sister, Dorthy Mae Voyles Osborne and husband Charles Jr. of Tuscumbia, Ala.; grandchildren Jonathan Rider and wife Ashley, Adam Wren, Aaron Wren, Nathaniel Nooner and fiancee Brittany, Jessica Nooner and Kevin Vanslyke; a great-grandson, John Kendrick Grisham; sisters-in-law Martha McEwen and Mildred McEwen, both of Glen; numerous nieces and nephews; other relatives; and a host of friends. She was preceded in death by her parents, Tobert E. Voyles and Mae Bell Cannon Voyles; a brother, Floyd Voyles and wife Merril; a sister-in-law, Sylvia Voyles; and brothers-in-law Billy McEwen and wife Laverne, Joe McEwen and Buster McEwen. Pallbearers are Jonathan Rider, Adam Wren, Aaron Wren, Nathaniel Nooner, Kevin Vanslyke and Darrell McNair. The Rev. Tim Dixon and the Rev. Merl Dixon will oﬃciate the service. Online guestbook: magnoliafuneralhome.net

Survivors are his wife, Phyllis Thomas Adams of Corinth; his children, Tracey Robbins of Michie, Tenn., Damon T. Adams and Devin T. Adams, both of Corinth, and Darrin T. Adams of Canyon Lake, Texas, his siblings, Tommy Adams of Euless, Texas, Timmy Adams of Waynesville, Ohio, Ricky Adams of Englewood, Ohio, Jennie Philpot of Glendale, Ohio, Brenda Camerino of Bellbrook, Ohio, and Carol A. White of Jamesville, Ohio; 11 grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. Corinthian Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Ezra Lee Ward

Services for Ezra Lee Ward, infant son of Iris Bain and Jamie Nelson of Corinth, were held Saturday at Tiplersville Full

Gospel Church with burial at Allen Line Cemetery in Prentiss County. The infant died Monday, Dec. 26, 2016. In addition Ward to his parents, survivors are his sister, Emily Jade Jalufka of the home; his maternal grandparents, Laurie and Gary Armstrong of Kosciusko; and his paternal grandmother, Sherry Nelson of Booneville. He was preceded in death by his maternal grandfather, William Ward, and his paternal grandfather, Terry Nelson. Bro. Ronnie Caldwell oﬃciated the service under the direction of Magnolia Funeral Home.

PURSUIT CONTINUED FROM 1A

silver Ford Mustang from the Kossuth area onto County Road 533. “The deputy eventually lost sight of the vehicle and basically terminated the pursuit but continued to see if he could find them,” said Essary. “When he continued down 533, he ran up on the wreck. The Mustang had went oﬀ the side of the road and hit a few trees and spun around. The car was totally destroyed.” No one was around the vehicle, and it was first assumed the occupants had fled into the woods. Essary and the deputy were familiar with the owner

Photo courtesy of Alcorn County Sheriff’s Department

The Alcorn County Sheriff’s Department found a large amount of methamphetamine after this Ford Mustang crashed on County Road 533 and the occupants fled. of the vehicle, which led them to a nearby residence. They learned several people were inside, including the driver and a passenger who is also the owner of the house on Road 547. After attempts to get the people inside the house to come out failed, the sheriﬀ’s department requested Corinth’s Special

Response Team, which was able to flush out the individuals. Essary said the occupants of the vehicle somehow escaped injury in the crash. He commended the Corinth team and emergency responders standing by at the house for a “textbook ending” to the operation with no injuries.

IN MEMORIAM Remembering loved ones we’ve lost.. ... in

2016

Please send your Memorial (Must be no more than 8 lines (approx. 4 words per line) With photo and payment of $25 to:

TRAPP CONTINUED FROM 1A

In her nomination of Trapp, fellow teacher Dana Bullard recalled her remarkable impact on students while teaching English. “Most teachers have a short-term influence on students, but Mrs. Trapp has been encouraging students and changing lives for more than 30 years,” wrote Bullard. “She has always expected more of her students than other teachers, and they always knew that she believed they could do the work. Mrs. Trapp never took ‘no’ for an answer from a student.” After retirement, she returned as a substitute and “has been an incredible mentor and support for classroom teachers,” wrote Bullard. Educator Mary Coleman also recommended Trapp. “Barbara possesses a quality that separates great educators from average teachers,” wrote Colemn. “She has ‘the heart of a teacher.’ She

loved her profession; she loved her students and they knew that.” Corinth Superintendent Lee Childress wrote that Trapp went above and beyond as a classroom teacher. “Since her retirement, Barbara has been involved in many numerous activities that involves ACT and Cambridge tutoring, completing extended leave assignments for English teachers to enable students to continue receiving quality instruction, and served on the board of the Corinth School District Foundation.” Arts Council President Cindy Mathis praised her work with events such as the Haunted Theater and Community Christmas Show. “She sees this as an opportunity to expose young people to the theater, to discover their own talents, to work together for a common goal and to instill the virtue of ‘giving back’ to our community,” wrote Mathis. “As presi-

dent of the Arts Council, I know that I can count on Barbara to do anything I need her to do — many times before I even think of it.” First United Methodist Church member Rosemary Fisher commended Trapp’s numerous areas of involvement, including the chapel committee, the annual frozen food sale, the lead team for the Little Blessings Day Care Center and Vacation Bible School. “Since her retirement from teaching, she always says yes to any job at the church — cooking and serving for the Lenten luncheons, cleaning, painting, helping with the renovation of the day care facility, and any other job that is oﬀered,” wrote Fisher. “She has served on the staﬀ-parish committee and on other committees through the years. Barbara’s consistent good humor makes working with her a pleasure, and she is always ready to do her share and more on any project.”

Daily Corinthian Attn: Classiﬁed P.O. Box 1800 Corinth, MS 38835-1800 or drop off at: 1607 S. Harper Rd. You may also email to: classad@dailycorinthian.com IN MEMORIAM 2016 WILL BE PUBLISHED ON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25TH, 2017 DEADLINE IS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2017 AT 5:00 P.M. For any questions or more info, call 662-287-6147

6A • Sunday, January 1, 2017 • Daily Corinthian

THE WEEK IN REVIEW WEEKLY DOW JONES Dow Jones industrials

CLOSED 11.23 -111.36 -13.90 -57.18

Close: 19,762.60 1-week change: -171.21 (-0.9%)

MON

20,000

TUES

WED

THUR

FRI

19,000

18,000

AP Personal Finance Writer J

WEEKLY STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS NYSE 11,056.90 -71.91

NASDAQ 5,383.12 -79.57

S&P 500 2,238.83 -24.96

MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) Name

Last

xG Tch wt rs 8.69 SiebertFn 2.98 Galectin un 2.73 Dataram rs 2.20 CescaTh rs 3.45 Cyclacel rs 5.29 KateSpade 18.67 Cemtrex rs 7.38 Oncobio n 3.01 LejuHldgs 4.80 PangaeaL 3.40

Last Chg %Chg Name 2.80 +4.70 +117.8 Cempra +1.05 +54.4 RxVlmxInF 22.51 +.82 +42.9 WT JpnRE 13.81 +.62 +39.2 EnteroM rs 2.00 +.93 +36.9 DxGlMBr rs 35.09 +1.34 +33.9 IntrpDia rs 4.40 +4.52 +31.9 DirDGlBr rs 48.37 +1.73 +30.6 HeliMAn h 3.30 +.68 +29.2 Identive lf 3.18 +1.07 +28.7 OpkoHlth 9.30 +.73 +27.3 PowerSolu lf 7.50

Chg -3.40 -25.72 -12.77 -1.22 -17.23 -1.85 -15.98 -.96 -.91 -2.61 -2.08

%Chg -54.8 -53.3 -48.0 -37.9 -32.9 -29.6 -24.8 -22.5 -22.2 -21.9 -21.7

ACTIVES ($1 OR MORE) Name

Vol (00) Last Chg

BkofAm AMD ChesEng Nvidia FordM SiriusXM MicronT Apple Inc BarrickG Vale SA GenElec

2395054 22.10 2066218 11.34 1943811 7.02 1687791106.74 926613 12.13 897062 4.45 874669 21.92 825679115.82 772575 15.98 761446 7.62 739257 31.60

-.50 -.24 -.42 -3.04 -.33 -.06 -1.34 -.70 +1.43 -.09 -.28

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Name

Wk Wk YTD Div Last Chg %Chg %Chg

AFLAC NY 1.72 AK Steel NY ... AT&T Inc NY 1.96 AMD Nasd ... Aon plc NY 1.32 Apple Inc Nasd 2.28 BP PLC NY 2.40 BcpSouth NY .50 BkofAm NY .30 B iPVxST rs NY ... BarrickG NY .08 Bemis NY 1.16 Caterpillar NY 3.08 ChesEng NY ... Chevron NY 4.28 Cisco Nasd 1.04 Citigroup NY .64 CocaCola NY 1.40 Comcast Nasd 1.10 ... CSVInvNG NY Deere NY 2.40 ... DrGMBll s NY DxGBull s NY ... Dover NY 1.76 DowChm NY 1.84 EnPro NY .84 ExxonMbl NY 3.00 Facebook Nasd ... FstHorizon NY .28 Fitbit n NY ... FordM NY .60 FrkUnv NY .47 FredsInc Nasd .24 FrptMcM NY ... FrontierCm Nasd .42 GenElec NY .96 IAMGld g NY ... iShBrazil NY 1.03 iShChinaLC NY .76 iShEMkts NY .84 iS Eafe NY 1.70 iShR2K NY 1.77

69.60 -.55 -0.8 +16.2 10.21 -.49 -4.6+355.8 42.53 -.20 -0.5 +23.6 11.34 -.24 -2.1+295.1 111.53 -1.36 -1.2 +21.0 115.82 -.70 -0.6 +10.0 37.38 +.36 +1.0 +19.6 31.05 -.25 -0.8 +29.4 22.10 -.50 -2.2 +31.3 25.51+1.36 +5.6 ... 15.98+1.43 +9.8+116.5 47.82 -.56 -1.2 +7.0 92.74 -1.58 -1.7 +36.5 7.02 -.42 -5.6 +56.0 117.70 -.72 -0.6 +30.8 30.22 -.31 -1.0 +12.2 59.43 -1.56 -2.6 +14.8 41.46 -.14 -0.3 -3.5 69.05 -1.32 -1.9 +22.9 3.03 -.22 -6.8 -75.8 103.04 +.52 +0.5 +35.1 5.58+1.28 +29.8 ... 7.64+1.40 +22.4 ... 74.93 -.67 -0.9 +22.2 57.22 -1.21 -2.1 +11.1 67.36 -.99 -1.4 +53.6 90.26 -.45 -0.5 +15.8 115.05 -2.22 -1.9 +9.9 20.01 -.47 -2.3 +37.8 7.32 +.03 +0.4 -75.3 12.13 -.33 -2.6 -13.9 6.68 +.04 +0.6 +16.6 18.56 -1.64 -8.1 +13.4 13.19 -.62 -4.5 +94.8 3.38 -.04 -1.2 -27.6 31.60 -.28 -0.9 +1.4 3.85 +.48 +14.2+171.1 33.34+1.07 +3.3 +61.2 34.71 +.74 +2.2 -1.6 35.01 +.73 +2.1 +8.8 57.73 +.05 +0.1 -1.7 134.85 -1.19 -0.9 +19.7

Name

Wk Wk YTD Div Last Chg %Chg %Chg

IBM NY 5.60 KimbClk NY 3.68 Kinross g NY ... Kroger s NY .48 Lowes NY 1.40 McDnlds NY 3.76 MicronT Nasd ... Microsoft Nasd 1.56 NY Times NY .16 NiSource s NY .66 NorthropG NY 3.60 Nvidia Nasd .56 OrbitATK NY 1.20 Penney NY ... PepsiCo NY 3.01 Petrobras NY ... Pfizer NY 1.28 PwShs QQQNasd 1.52 PUVixST rs NY ... ProctGam NY 2.68 RegionsFn NY .26 S&P500ETF NY 4.13 SearsHldgs Nasd ... Sherwin NY 3.36 SiriusXM Nasd .01 SouthnCo NY 2.24 NY ... Sprint SPDR Fncl NY .46 SP Util NY 1.55 Torchmark NY .56 Twitter NY ... US OilFd NY ... Vale SA NY .29 ValeantPh NY ... VanEGold NY .12 VanE JrGld NY ... WalMart NY 2.00 Wendys Co Nasd .26 WestRck NY 1.60 Weyerhsr NY 1.24 Xerox NY .31 Yamana g NY .02

165.99 -.72 -0.4 +20.6 114.12 -.70 -0.6 -10.4 3.11 +.17 +5.8 +70.9 34.51 -.57 -1.6 -17.5 71.12 -1.18 -1.6 -6.5 121.72 -1.42 -1.2 +3.0 21.92 -1.34 -5.8 +54.8 62.14 -1.10 -1.7 +12.0 13.30 -.30 -2.2 -.9 22.14 -.16 -0.7 +13.5 232.58 -.41 -0.2 +23.2 106.74 -3.04 -2.8+223.8 87.73 +.25 +0.3 -1.8 8.31 -.15 -1.8 +24.8 104.63 -.46 -0.4 +4.7 10.11 ... ...+135.1 32.48 ... ... +.6 118.48 -1.72 -1.4 +5.9 8.75 +.92 +11.7 ... 84.08 -.88 -1.0 +5.9 14.36 -.20 -1.4 +49.6 223.53 -2.18 -1.0 +9.6 9.29 +.50 +5.7 -54.8 268.74 -3.56 -1.3 +3.5 4.45 -.06 -1.3 +9.3 49.19 -.14 -0.3 +5.1 8.42 -.08 -0.9+132.6 23.25 -.33 -1.4 +20.1 48.57 -.04 -0.1 +12.2 73.76 -.51 -0.7 +29.4 16.30 -.20 -1.2 -29.6 11.72 +.16 +1.4 +6.5 7.62 -.09 -1.2+131.6 14.52 +.17 +1.2 -85.7 20.92+1.58 +8.2 +52.5 31.55+2.93 +10.2 +64.2 69.12 -.42 -0.6 +12.8 13.52 -.26 -1.9 +25.5 50.77 -1.12 -2.2 +34.0 30.09 -.48 -1.6 +.4 8.73 -.22 -2.5 -17.9 2.81 +.28 +11.1 +51.1

AGRICULTURE FUTURES WkHigh WkLow Settle WkChg CORN 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Mar 17 May 17 Jul 17 Sep 17 Dec 17 Mar 18 May 18

356 362.25 369.50 376.50 385.25 394.25 398.75

346.25 353 360.25 368 376.50 385.25 392.75

1018.75 1028.25 1036 1041.50 1038.25 1019.75 1005

352 357.50 364.25 371.25 380 389 394.50

+6.25 +5 +4.25 +4 +3.75 +3.75 +3.75

411 422.75 436 450.25 468 481 484.25

989.25 996.50 998 1004 1007.25 1012.50 1013.50 1019 1015.25 1017.75 1001.50 1002.25 980.75 989.25

394.50 407.75 421.75 436.75 453.75 471.25 480

Dec 16 Feb 17 Apr 17 Jun 17 Aug 17 Oct 17 Dec 17

123.70 118.50 116.42 105.75 101.30 100.75 100.90

114.20 115.27 113.60 103.80 99.85 99.40 99.37

119.00 116.05 114.57 104.67 100.72 100.42 100.60

+4.43 -.25 +.25 -.45 +.05 +.27 +.20

66.15 68.07 72.90 76.50 75.75 75.52 65.47

+2.95 +2.20 +1.70 +.93 +.33 +.27 +.50

70.65 71.02 71.38 69.72 69.54 69.47 69.23

+.78 +.75 +.71 +.42 +.57 +.59 +.62

HOGS-Lean 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb. +7.50 +6.50 +6 +5.75 +7 +7.25 +8

WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Mar 17 May 17 Jul 17 Sep 17 Dec 17 Mar 18 May 18

WkHigh WkLow Settle WkChg CATTLE 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.

SOYBEANS 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Jan 17 Mar 17 May 17 Jul 17 Aug 17 Sep 17 Nov 17

What 2017 may mean for your personal finances, job market BY SARAH SKIDMORE SELL

17,000

Business

Feb 17 Apr 17 May 17 Jun 17 Jul 17 Aug 17 Oct 17

66.35 68.22 72.90 76.67 76.17 76.17 65.92

62.15 64.47 69.97 74.00 74.25 74.30 64.30

It’s been a tumultuous 2016 — both financially and politically. The year may have left some people wondering, what’s next? And, how will it affect me? Lacking a crystal ball, we asked a few economic experts what they think 2017 may hold in store for Americans’ personal finances. Here’s their take on what to expect in the year ahead: Q. What’s the job market going to look like? A. “The job market in 2017 will be about as good as it gets,” said Mark Zandi, chief economist at Moody’s Analytics. “There are currently a record number of job openings and layoﬀs are at record lows.” Job growth should be strong next year, with more jobs across all pay scales, Zandi said. With the economy at full-employment, pay increases should also be as large as they’ve been in a decade, and well above the rate of inflation. The only soft spots Zandi sees will be in energy and other commodityrelated industries, manufacturing that is sensitive to global trade, and industries being disrupted by technology, such as print media or brick-andmortar retailing. “2017 will be a great year if you’re looking for a new job or a better one,” he said. However, while the job market is good, it’s taking longer than ever to get hired, said Andrew Chamberlain, chief economist at Glassdoor. The interview process now takes 22.9 days on average to complete in the U.S. as employers conduct additional screenings to find the right candidate, Chamberlain noted in a recent report. Don’t expect jobs to look the same once you land them, either. Chamberlain predicts that automation will change every job. There may also be a shift away from flashy benefits packages in some industries in 2017. In the tech industry particularly,

where fun perks are the norm, employers may be looking at which benefits give them the most bang for their buck. He also predicts employers may finally take action to level the gender pay gap, thanks to greater awareness, data availability and pay transparency. Q. Will gas prices go up? A. 2017 will likely be another cheap year to fuel your car, but not quite as good as 2016, several energy experts said. A huge global glut in the oil supply has driven down prices in recent years, meaning consumers pay less at the pump. As of mid-December, gasoline is averaging $2.115 a gallon in the U.S., said Tom Kloza, global head of energy analysis at the Oil Price Information Service. He expects 2016 will be the cheapest year for American motorists since 2004, when the average price was $2.265 a gallon. But recently OPEC — short for the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries — recently agreed to cut production beginning in January to restore some stability to the market. If the cartel’s members follow through, global oil production will slow, but not by much. And while there is a likelihood that supply and demand will rebalance in 2017 under the OPEC agreement, Kloza said it’s also possible that various countries will cheat on production pledges. That could mess with oil and gasoline prices. He expects prices will range from $2.10-$2.75 a gallon nationwide over the course of 2017, with seasonal and regional fluctuations. Patrick DeHaan at GasBuddy.com said he expects the national yearly average will be 20 to 30 cents a gallon higher than this year. With Americans driving an average of 15,000 miles a year each, using about 600 gallons of gasoline, that means someone driving a normal passenger vehicle will pay about $120 more on gas in 2017 than this year, DeHaan said.

COTTON 2 50,000 lbs.- cents per lb.

408 420.50 434.25 447.75 465 477.75 484.25

+14.50 +13.75 +13.50 +12.50 +11.50 +10.75 +10.25

Mar 17 May 17 Jul 17 Oct 17 Dec 17 Mar 18 May 18

71.96 72.20 72.40 ... 70.40 69.80 ...

69.52 69.92 70.35 ... 68.80 68.75 ...

Easy Care Medical Clinic, PLLC DISABILITY, CAR WRECKS, INJURIES

Tables show seven most current contracts for each future. Grains traded on Chicago Board of Trade; livestock on Chicago Mercantile Exchange; and cotton on Intercontinental Exchange.

MUTUAL FUNDS Name

Total Assets Obj ($Mlns) NAV

Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt

Vanguard 500Adml Vanguard TotStIAdm Vanguard InstIdxI Vanguard TotStIdx Vanguard InstPlus Vanguard TotIntl Vanguard TotStIIns American Funds GrthAmA m Fidelity Contra Vanguard WelltnAdm American Funds IncAmerA m Vanguard TotBdAdml American Funds CapIncBuA m Vanguard IntlStkIdxIPls Dodge & Cox Stock Fidelity 500IdxPr American Funds InvCoAmA m PIMCO TotRetIs American Funds AmBalA m Dodge & Cox IntlStk American Funds WAMutInvA m American Funds CpWldGrIA m Metropolitan West TtlRetBdI American Funds FnInvA m Vanguard MuIntAdml Dodge & Cox Income FrankTemp-Franklin IncomeA m Vanguard IntlStkIdxAdm Vanguard PrmcpAdml Vanguard STGradeAd T Rowe Price GrowStk Vanguard InstTStPl Vanguard WellsIAdm American Funds NewPerspA m Vanguard TotBdInst Vanguard HltCrAdml Vanguard WndsIIAdm Harbor IntlInstl Vanguard TgtRe2025 Vanguard DivGr

LB LB LB LB LB FB LB LG LG MA AL CI IH FB LV LB LB CI MA FB LV WS CI LB MI CI CA FB LG CS LG LB CA WS CI SH LV FB TG LB

+2.0 +1.9 +2.0 +1.9 +2.0 +2.0 +1.9 +0.6 +0.5 +2.1 +1.7 +0.2 +2.3 +2.0 +1.3 +2.0 +1.3 0.0 +1.1 +2.4 +1.8 +1.7 -0.4 +1.4 +1.0 +0.6 +3.6 +2.0 +1.7 +0.1 +0.3 +1.9 +1.4 +0.8 +0.2 +0.3 +1.6 +0.8 +1.4 +1.3

177,067 147,724 118,036 103,830 92,905 87,682 76,842 74,611 74,245 74,004 73,289 72,384 67,745 65,020 61,149 59,301 58,198 54,883 54,793 54,169 52,450 50,454 50,167 47,027 46,406 46,289 45,222 44,652 40,121 37,861 36,280 36,086 35,240 35,168 34,543 33,963 32,328 32,098 31,785 30,721

206.57 56.08 203.83 56.06 203.84 14.73 56.09 42.04 98.46 67.45 21.67 10.65 57.64 98.52 184.30 78.34 36.23 10.01 24.81 38.10 40.95 43.83 10.53 54.44 13.89 13.59 2.31 24.63 108.83 10.63 53.25 50.35 61.70 35.33 10.65 77.93 62.35 58.41 16.35 23.43

+10.9/B +11.6/A +10.9/B +11.5/B +10.9/B +3.9/A +11.6/A +7.6/A +2.3/C +10.4/A +9.9/A +2.8/D +6.1/B +4.0/A +20.3/A +10.9/B +13.7/A +2.4 +8.0/B +7.3/A +12.4/D +5.6/B +2.5 +11.5/B +0.2/B +5.7/A +15.2 +3.9/A +9.6/A +2.9/A +0.4/D +11.8/A +7.8/B +1.0/D +2.8/D -9.7/B +12.5/D -0.9/C +6.9/B +6.5/E

+14.6/A +14.6/A +14.6/A +14.5/B +14.7/A +5.4/C +14.6/A +15.0/A +13.5/C +10.5/A +9.3/B +2.1/D +7.3/A +5.6/C +17.0/A +14.6/A +14.1/B +3.3 +10.8/A +8.0/A +13.3/C +10.0/B +4.1 +14.3/B +2.9/B +3.8/A +7.7 +5.5/C +16.9/A +2.3/A +15.2/A +14.7/A +7.4/A +11.1/A +2.2/D +16.8/C +13.3/C +4.9/D +8.9/B +12.4/D

NL 10,000 NL 10,000 NL 5,000,000 NL 3,000 NL200,000,000 NL 3,000 NL 5,000,000 5.75 250 NL 2,500 NL 50,000 5.75 250 NL 10,000 5.75 250 NL100,000,000 NL 2,500 NL 10,000 5.75 250 NL 1,000,000 5.75 250 NL 2,500 5.75 250 5.75 250 NL 3,000,000 5.75 250 NL 50,000 NL 2,500 4.25 1,000 NL 10,000 NL 50,000 NL 50,000 NL 2,500 NL200,000,000 NL 50,000 5.75 250 NL 5,000,000 NL 50,000 NL 50,000 NL 50,000 NL 1,000 NL 3,000

CA -Conservative Allocation, CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, FB -Foreign Large Blend, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MB -Mid-Cap Blend, MI -Muni National Intermediate, TG -Target Date 2021-2025, WS -World Stock, Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in top 20%, E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In bankruptcy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. Mutual Fund Footnotes: b = Fee covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d = Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. f = front load (sales charges). m = Multiple fees are charged. NA = not available. p = previous day’s net asset value. s = fund split shares during the week. x = fund paid a distribution during the week. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.

Neil B. Sloan, MD, DC, FAADEP, CEDIR

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Q. What should I expect from interest rates? A. The Federal Reserve slightly raised its key interest rate this month and said it may raise rates up to three more times in 2017. But that doesn’t spell disaster for borrowing in the year ahead. The Fed move will likely lead to higher rates for credit cards, home equity loans and adjustable-rate mortgages first. That means this is the time to pay down high interest rate debt and insulate yourself from variable rate debts, said Greg McBride, chief financial analyst at Bankrate.com. Don’t lose sleep over auto loans if you are in need of a new set of wheels, as a rate hike of this size has an inconsequential effect on aﬀordability. And most student loans are federal and charge fixed rates. But if you have private loans, you may want to look at your financing options as these often charge variable rates and may be impacted. House shopping? That’s a mixed bag — mortgage rates were already volatile before the rate hike and that’s likely to continue. McBride said that even with hikes, mortgage rates will likely stay closer to 4 percent than 5 percent in 2017. That’s still low by historical standards. Savers may finally begin see some improvement in rates for savings and CDs. But it may take a while for that to play out, McBride warned. And keep in mind that three potential hikes are just a prediction. This time last year the Fed said it would raise interest rates four times in 2016, but it has done so only once. “I’ll believe it when I see it,” McBride said.

Q. And what about my taxes, will they really change? A. There’s potential for some major changes to the tax system next year under president-elect Donald Trump’s proposals. According to his action plan, Trump will simplify the tax system and lower the tax burden on Americans, primarily the middle class. He aims to reduce the number of tax brackets from seven to three. And he says Americans will be able to deduct their childcare and eldercare expenses from their taxes, among other changes. The average family could see a 3 to 5 percent reduction in their tax bill under Trump’s proposals, said David Prokupek, CEO of Jackson Hewitt. While these are just proposals, Prokupek suspects they will move forward given their priority in Trump’s agenda and for the Republican-led Congress in place. Even if it takes time, tax law changes such as these are almost always retroactive. So even if it’s passed later in the year, it will apply to all of 2017. The proposal is not without some controversy, however. An analysis by the nonpartisan Tax Policy Center found that about 8 million families, including a majority of single-parent households, would actually see higher tax bills under Trump’s proposals. But Trump’s advisers deny that he will raise taxes on middle-income Americans and say the president-elect would instruct Congress to avoid such hikes. As for the taxes you owe or the refund you’re due come April — that falls under existing law.

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Daily Corinthian • Sunday, January 1, 2017 • 7A

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