Issuu

Prentiss Co. Push continues for tourism tax

Tippah Co. Officials arrest 5th murder suspect

Alcorn Co. Local man arrested on drug charges

Page 3

TUESDAY

Daily Corinthian

Jan. 24, 2017 75 cents

Vol. 121, No. 20

BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

After several electrical surges damaged equipment at the 911 communications center as the result of lightning, Alcorn County is moving toward a fix for the problem. The facility does not have proper grounding to prevent electrical surges from getting to the center’s equipment, according to representatives of the business hired to fix the issue. The Board of Supervisors on Tuesday accepted a bid from Integrated Communications of Tupelo in the amount of $19,790.41 to provide electrical grounding, furniture modifications and other items. Manager David Lamb said his company will install grounding compliant with the Motorola R56 standard with everything in the communications center tied to a one-point grounding system. He said he can’t guarantee there will not be a damaging lightning strike after the work is done, “but what this does is it gives you the best chance of routing that to ground instead of going through some of your equipment.” Lamb said it has made a huge diﬀerence for other communication centers he has grounded in the last 25 years. Representatives of Integrated said it appears the building had no halo grounds installed during its construction. While the 911 oﬃce has experienced damage to phones, radios and head-

Tammy Johnson ASD Curriculum Director

Staff photo by Zack Steen

Kossuth High School produced 109 graduating seniors in May 2016 to help boost the Alcorn School District’s four-year graduation rates.

Graduation rates rank high Schools in Corinth and Alcorn County received praise this week by the Mississippi Department of Education. MDE reported that both the

Corinth School District and the Alcorn School District have some of the highest four-year graduation rates in the state. CSD ranked ninth best in the state with 91.8 percent, while ASD saw their biggest increase

in several years. The county school system ranked just outside the top-10 with 90.8 percent. “We have worked really hard,” Please see RANK | Page 2

kshelton@dailycorinthian.com

Encouraging heart-healthy lifestyles, Magnolia Regional Health Center will host an informative event in recognition of American Heart Month. Filled with heart-savvy tips and advice, the 2017 “Matters of the Heart” Heart Healthy Conference will be held from 8 a.m. until noon on Friday, Feb. 24. Free and open to the public, the event will take place in the Conference Center of the Crossroads Arena, located at 2800 South Harper Road in Corinth. Topics on the agenda will include: • Hypertension • Stroke • Renal (Kidney) Disease • Atrial Fibrillation • Alcohol Benefits and Harms • Weight Loss Supplements A tentative schedule is as follows:

Rick Jones

sets, one lightning strike also took out the HVAC system’s chillers at the justice center. This work will only cover the 911 oﬃce — Lamb estimated it would cost $100,000 to do the whole facility. The county is also seeking input from ACE Power on the electrical issues. A competing bid of $22,676.96 was submitted by Wireless Plus of Madison, Tenn.

In other business: • Chancery Clerk Greg Younger reported the county is now up to date on all payments to outside agencies. With cash flow increasing as people make property tax payments, the December tax settlement brought $787,406.10 to the general county fund; $22,028.22 to each of the five road districts; and $11,783.24 to each of the districts’ bridge and culvert funds. • The board was notified Jason Spencer is now serving as executive director of the Tennesee Valley Regional Housing Authority, replacing Thomas Coleman, who retired after 40 years. • Sheriﬀ Ben Caldwell reported monthly billing for December for the regional correctional facility totaling $329,597.37, including $221,685 for the housing of 240 MDOC inmates. • The board agreed to a 2-cent per prisoner meal cost increase to $1.07 with CBM Managed Services.

Dane Aube, Corinth

• 8–9 a.m. – Booth displays and breakfast • 9–9:05 a.m. – Introduction and welcome • 9:05–9:30 a.m. – Hypertension – What is it? How do I monitor? Ways to reduce and when to call the doctor. (Amanda Finley, D.O.) • 9:30–9:55 a.m. – Stroke – Why the “mini” stroke is a “major” concern. (Valerie Norton, D.O.) • 9:55–10:20 a.m. – Renal (Kidney) Disease – How does it aﬀect my heart? (Allison Spangler, D.O.) • 10:20–10:35 a.m. – Break • 10:35–11 a.m. – Atrial Fibrillation – Understanding the associated causes and treatment options. Also, do I really need that blood thinner? (Chris Ingelmo, M.D.) • 11 a.m.–11:25 a.m. – Alcohol – What’s the deal? Potential benefits and harms. (Tu Cao, D.O.)

In his third year at the helm of Corinth High School, Principal Dane Aube said it’s the best place he’s ever worked. “It’s rare to find a school district and a community who truly want good schools ... Corinth is exactly that,” he said. “It’s why I feel over privileged to be here.” A Port Sulphur, La., native, Aube has been in education for 25 years, previously as a principal in Hancock County on the Gulf Coast. Married to Wendi, a Corinth Middle School counselor, the couple have two children, Amarette and Nicholas. They will also be first time grandparents this summer. On weekends, the Aube’s can be found discovering hidden treasures in their downtown home. “It’s a neat old house,” he said. “A lot of headaches, but a lot of fun.” Staff photo by Zack Steen

Please see HEALTH | Page 2

25 years ago

10 years ago

Melony Johnston is named Most Beautiful at Alcorn Central High School.

Forty-eight trees are to be planted in town through the 2007 Avenue of the Magnolias program.

10 Year Anniversary! Doug Michael Jumper McCreary

Chance of rain

People of The Crossroads

Magnolia Regional Health hosts ‘Matters of the Heart’ BY KIMBERLY SHELTON

Tonight

Supervisors hope to resolve 911 issues

“The principals have worked at trying to help students feel like they belong. We have also hosted a lot of workshops and training for both students and teachers on the importance of earning a high school degree.”

BY ZACK STEEN

Today

• Corinth, Mississippi • 14 pages • One Section

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2 • Tuesday, January 24, 2017 • Daily Corinthian

Ole Miss program offers alternate route for student to enter teaching For the Daily Corinthian

OXFORD — The University of Mississippi School of Education has launched a new online Master of Arts in Teaching degree designed for people who want to be licensed teachers in public 7-12 schools across the state. Through the online, alternate route program, graduate students can qualify for a Class A teaching license from the Mississippi Department of Education after the completing the program’s first three courses, which will be offered beginning this summer. Program graduates can qualify for an advanced, Class AA teaching license after completing the 36-credit program. Applications for the program’s first cohort are due by March 1. “Our ideal candidate is someone who is looking for a second career in teaching or a college student who is already a senior and has decided that he or she wants to teach,” said Joe Sweeney, coordinator of the MAT program. “Having the MAT degree online helps us expand our potential student base across the entire state.” The MAT program is designed to

be completed in two years of parttime study and begins with a summer term where students complete the graduate level education courses required to earn a state teaching certificate. After the first summer term, students will complete two courses per semester. The curriculum focuses on providing future teachers with skills for effective 7-12 teaching and can be combined with undergraduate training to prepare graduate students to teach in multiple fields, including English, mathematics, science (biology, chemistry or physics) and social studies. This is the sixth online program offered by the School of Education, which is ranked among the nation’s top institutions for online education programs by U.S. News and World Report. Other online education programs at UM include master’s degrees in early childhood education, elementary education and higher education. The school also offers an educational specialist degree in play therapy and a graduate certificate in program evaluation. “We believe our expanding repertoire of online degrees provides

the most flexibility possible in allowing students to fit coursework into both their work and personal schedules,” said John Holleman, director of graduate studies at the School of Education. “The Ole Miss reputation is built on a century-and-a-half of providing outstanding education, and our online programs accommodate the needs of working adult students whom can’t rearrange their obligations to study at the Oxford campus.” Admission into the MAT program requires an undergraduate degree with suﬃcient coursework in the field the applicant wishes to teach. Other requirements include a 3.0 undergraduate GPA, a writing sample and a passing score on the Praxis Core and Praxis II exams. However, a 21 on the ACT (990 SAT) may be submitted instead of Praxis Core results. Priority will be given to applicants who have passed the Praxis II before March 1. (For more information about the online MAT program, visit http://education.olemiss.edu/ or email jsweeney@olemiss.edu.)

RATE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

said Tammy Johnson, ASD curriculum director. “Mr. (Larry B.) Mitchell (superintendent) has really pushed the staﬀ’s focus towards increasing graduation rates.” Johnson said she believes the district’s principals and teachers deserve thanks. “The principals have worked at trying to help students feel like they belong,” she said. “We have also hosted a lot of workshops and training for both students and teachers on the importance of earning a high school degree.” In addition to ranking

high on the overall gradation list, CSD also came in fourth in the state with the highest graduation rate for students with disabilities. “We are extremely pleased with our graduation rates,” said Corinth Superintendent Lee Childress. “Our faculty and staﬀ are to be commended for their eﬀorts in working with our students to achieve graduation.” Childress admitted the job is never done. “We must continue the focus on improving our graduation rate and work to graduate even greater numbers,” he said. Statewide, the gradua-

tion rate rose to 82.3 percent from 80.8 percent. That’s still below the national average of 83.2 percent, but the share of students earning diplomas within four years has been on the rise in Mississippi since 2015, when it was 74.5 percent. The statewide dropout rate fell to 10.8 percent from 11.8 percent, moving down for the third consecutive year as graduation rates climb. Locally, Corinth also ranked in the top-10 lowest dropout rates for school districts in the state. The city school system had a 3.6 percent dropout rate, while Alcorn

County reported a 6.3 percent dropout rate. Graduation rates among special education students have improved statewide as well. The rate rose to 34 percent, although it still remains far below the overall statewide rate. Corinth reported a 60.7 percent graduation rate for students with disabilities, while Alcorn County reported 42.1 percent. Graduation rates are now more important to schools across the state. The rates are included in how the state calculates A-to-F ratings for all high schools and school districts.

COMING SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 2017

Basket Fund tops $17,000 The 21st Annual Corinth Rotary Club / Daily Corinthian Christmas Basket has grown to $17,017. A $23,000 fund raising goal was set so 1,000 food baskets could be given to local families on Saturday, Dec. 17. The baskets were given away on faith the goal will be reached. Recent donations include $200 from Dr. and Mrs. F. Scott Bauer. Christmas Basket Fund donations can be made “in honor of” or “in memory of” a special person, persons or groups. The tribute will be published in the Daily Corinthian. All donations into the new year will be recognized. Donations can be brought by the newspaper oﬃce or mailed to: Daily Corinthian, Attn.:Christmas Basket Fund, P.O. Box 1800, Corinth, MS 38835.

HEALTH CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

• 11:25–11:50 – Weight Loss Supplements – The good, the bad and the ugly. (Segars Morris, D.O., M.B.A.) • 11:25 a.m.–12 p.m. – Closing remarks With limited space available, those interested in attending the conference are asked to register. “We will allow individuals to register until the 250 spots are filled,” explained Ben Tucker, Director of Marketing and Public Relations at MRHC. “Once the conference is full, we will change the message on our event number to reflect that.” Lunch is not included in the conference since the sessions will end at noon. However, breakfast will be served beginning at 8 a.m.

According to Tucker, multiple individuals from various hospital departments and businesses from the community and region will have booth spaces set up. “We are excited to once again oﬀer our Heart Health Conference to members of our community,” he said. “With heart disease being one of the leading health issues we face in society, our goal is to educate individuals on varying topics and ways they can better take care of their hearts. Our ultimate goal is that people will take away useful information that they can implement into their everyday lives.” (To register for the conference, call 662293-1200. For more information about MRHC, call 662-293-1000 or visit www.MRHC.org.)

Correction In Sunday’s business page report of quarterly results by Jumper Realty & Associates, John and Brenda Hayes should have been included as multi-million sellers during 2016.

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Tuesday, January 24, 2017

Local/Region

Today in History Today is Tuesday, Jan. 24, the 24th day of 2017. There are 341 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight

in History

On Jan. 24, 1942, the Roberts Commission placed much of the blame for America’s lack of preparedness for Imperial Japan’s attack on Pearl Harbor on Rear Adm. Husband E. Kimmel and Lt. Gen. Walter C. Short, the Navy and Army commanders.

On this date In 1742, Charles VII was elected Holy Roman Emperor during the War of the Austrian Succession. In 1848, James W. Marshall discovered a gold nugget at Sutter’s Mill in northern California, a discovery that led to the gold rush of ‘49. In 1908, the Boy Scouts movement began in England under the aegis of Robert BadenPowell. In 1924, the Russian city of Petrograd (formerly St. Petersburg) was renamed Leningrad in honor of the late revolutionary leader. (However, it has since been renamed St. Petersburg.) In 1939, at least 28,000 people were killed by an earthquake that devastated the city of Chillan in Chile. In 1945, war correspondent Joseph Morton was among a group of captives executed by the Germans at the MauthausenGusen concentration camp in Austria. In 1961, a U.S. Air Force B-52 crashed near Goldsboro, North Carolina, dropping its payload of two nuclear bombs, neither of which went off; three crew members were killed. In 1963, a U.S. Air Force B-52 on a training mission crashed into Elephant Mountain in Maine; seven crew members were killed. In 1965, British statesman Winston Churchill died in London at age 90. In 1975, the extremist group FALN bombed Fraunces Tavern in New York City, killing four people. In 1989, confessed serial killer Theodore Bundy was executed in Florida’s electric chair. In 1992, a judge in El Salvador sentenced an army colonel and a lieutenant to 30 years in prison for their part in the 1989 massacre of six Jesuit priests, their housekeeper and her daughter.

Across the Region Guntown

USS Shiloh prepares for inspection

Man arrested in traffic stop GUNTOWN – According to Lee County officials, Farron Gilley, 58, of Corinth was arrested on charges of felony possession of a controlled substance (Oxycodone). The arrest was made following a routine traffic stop on Highway 45 at Mitchell Avenue for a missing car tag. Gilley’s bond has not yet been set.

Dumas Fifth suspect arrested DUMAS – According to the Southern Sentinel, a fifth suspect is in custody following an investigation into the death of Robert Joseph “Bobby” Hoose of the Spout Springs community. Brandon Grace of Hattiesburg was arraigned in Oxford on Thursday. His bond was set at $500,000. Kimberley Glisson, 30, of Tippah County; Anna Michelle Grace, 28, of Hattiesburg; David Turner, 27, of Hattiesburg; and Charles “Tony” Pedigo, 31, of Tippah County, were charged with second degree murder in the case earlier this month. Glisson, Anna Michelle Grace and Turner were arraigned with bond set at $500,000 each. They were taken into custody and placed in the Tippah County Jail. Pedigo is in custody at the Greene County Jail in Paragould, Ark., on unrelated charges. Once released, he will be brought to Tippah County and arraigned on second degree murder charges. Hoose died as a result of multiple trauma to the head. His partially decomposed body was found in a wooded area off County Road 744 in Dumas on Dec. 19, 2016. The 30-yearold was reported missing Nov. 9. A motive has yet to be determined for the homicide. The Tippah County Sheriff’s Department received help from the Mississippi Bureau of Investigation and the U.S. Marshals Service in the case.

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YOKOSUKA, Japan – With only 103 days to go until INSURV (the Navy’s Board of Inspection and Survey), Rear Adm. Charles Williams, commander, Task Force (CTF) 70 and Carrier Strike Group (CSG) 5, visited the USS Shiloh (CG 67) on Thursday to motivate the crew and lend his support. INSURV is a congressionally mandated inspection enacted to ensure that Navyships are properly equipped for prompt, reliable, and sustained mission readiness at sea. Rear Adm. Williams also spent time with the Chiefs in the Mess. “Rear Adm. Williams talked to us about owning the ship – and challenged us to be an owner and not just an operator,” said Gas Turbine System Technician (Mechanical) Chief Petty Officer Edward Bill, of Broadus, Montana. “I believe the Admiral is right – for Shiloh to succeed in INSURV, it starts in the Chiefs’ Mess.” Shiloh is scheduled to have its INSURV the first week of May. Inspectors will visit every compartment. “Not everyone looks forward to INSURV because of the stress and attention to detail required,” said Lt. j.g. Ryan Dallas, of Charleston, South Carolina.“But Shiloh has the most determined crew on the waterfront, and I look forward to an affirmation of the crew’s effort and a successful INSURV report.” SHILOH is forward-deployed to Japan in support of security and stability in the Indo-Asia-Pacific region.

Booneville Push continues for tax BOONEVILLE — City officials have sent a proposal to local legislators for a bill that would allow residents to vote on a proposed tourism tax. Mayor Derrick Blythe said during last week’s regular board of aldermen meeting the city has prepared a final letter outlining exactly how funds generated by the proposed tax would be spent. The letter will be sent to Rep. Tracy Arnold and Sen.

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Columbus Police seek charges in food contamination COLUMBUS (AP) — Columbus police seek to arrest a fast-food worker on felony charges of intentionally serving contaminated food. Police have issued an arrest warrant for 18-year-old Sky Juliett Samuel, who was working at a Jack’s Family Restaurant on Jan. 7. A coworker says she saw Samuel lick and wipe bodily fluids on an order before serving it. WCBI-TV reports that police expect to charge Samuel under a law that makes it illegal to “knowingly sell unwholesome bread or drink.” The crime is punishable by 1 to 5 years in prison. The incident received attention after the co-worker’s mother posted about it on Facebook.

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J.P. Wilemon asking them to introduce bills authorizing a vote on the proposed 2 percent additional sales tax on lodging and prepared food at restaurants. The bill must be introduced in the legislature, pass both the Senate and House, and be approved by the governor. If approved aldermen would then set an election on the issue and the proposal would have to be approved by 60 percent of those voting. Blythe said the letter explains 20 percent of any funds generated would be used to establish a city tourism department which would give the city opportunities to apply for more grant funding. Another 20 percent would be earmarked for Booneville and Prentiss County Main Street, 20 percent for the Prentiss County Development Association, 20 percent to improvements in the parks and recreation department, and 20 percent to be placed in an account to provide matching funds for grants received by the city. Law prohibits funds being placed in the city general fund to be used for any other expenditures. Blythe said he simply wants Booneville residents to have the opportunity to vote on the tax.

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Opinion

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Mark Boehler, editor

4 • Tuesday, January 24, 2017

Corinth, Miss.

President Trump lays down the law BY DICK MORRIS & EILEEN MCCANN Columnist

Lest people think that President Trump (it feels so good to write these words) was making it up as he went along the campaign trail, his inaugural address should set their hearts at rest. The new president continued his campaign themes into his inaugural, signaling that they will dominate his policymaking and thinking for all of his presidency. He declared the end of globalism, noting that the world’s foremost nation was going to put its own needs first. And he notified the world’s most controlling establishment that the goals of the average American would have supremacy. No longer will the style and vogue of Paris and German salons or the consensus of selfinterested bureaucrats be prevailing. Everything will be judged strictly by one criterion: What is best for the people that own this nation -- the American people. An economy committed only to the aggregation of wealth will now have to focus instead on the distribution of prosperity, not to diﬀerent ethnic groups, but to those whose labor has made the wealth possible in the first place. It was a fighting inaugural, devoid of the grace, eloquence and trappings of previous speeches. It plainly articulated what Trump plans to do and elaborated the themes of his election campaign. Watching the speech, we come to realize that President Trump regards the government as a continuation of the campaign by other means. He did not run for oﬃce as a candidate who now sheds the populist suit and governs as a bureaucrat. He is going to govern as he ran -- raw, unvarnished, clear and decisive. The message of this inaugural is clear: President Donald J. Trump means what he says. Dick Morris, former advisor to the Clinton administration, is a commentator and writer. He is also a columnist for the New York Post and The Hill. His wife, Eileen McGann is an attorney and consultant.

Other Voices

Insurance law is fair for all

The Mississippi Legislature is considering making presentation of auto insurance mandatory for vehicle tag renewals, and that’s a good thing. Already, all drivers in Mississippi are required by state law to have auto liability insurance or post a bond to cover them on such. That insures that if a driver is at fault in an accident with you they have coverage to repair damage. But Mississippi does not at the moment have any reasonable means of enforcing that law. So the state House of Representatives has approved a bill that would require county tax collectors to check and make sure that Mississippians have required auto insurance before renewing their vehicle tags. A new statewide computer system expected to come this summer would help county tax collectors enforce this new law, if it gets through the Senate. It faced little opposition in the House and seems completely logical since state law already requires drivers to have liability insurance. This next step would just help insure that the law is enforced. Insurance is expensive, no doubt. But so is repair when accident fault lies with another who does not have insurance. It seems fair to all Mississippians that proof of insurance be required to renew a vehicle tag. The Oxford Eagle

Prayer for Today My Father, may I be careful of getting weary and missing the best through the need of rest. Intensify my desire for the songs and glorious ways, that I may not settle into dullness and slumber, while others pass on in the light. I pray for a keener sense of the possessions made possible by the deeds and cares of noble men and women. Amen.

A Verse to Share He gives strength to the weary and increases the power of the weak. —Isaiah 40:29

Free stuff separates Capitol from real world JACKSON — The Mississippi Capitol is not the real world, and that can be easy to forget during a legislative session. Unless there’s an alternate universe neatly hidden from most people, the real world doesn’t have the plethora of freebies that are readily available at the statehouse. Almost every morning during a 90-day session, groups set up tables in the first floor rotunda near the main public entrance at the center of the building. Universities, mental health advocates, museums, tourism groups — there’s a rotating cast of characters with ideas to pitch and services to promote. What better way to grab lawmakers’ attention than by luring them to your table with a free chicken biscuit, a chocolate-dipped strawberry or a big blueberry muffin? Or, even with a lunch buﬀet that makes the whole rotunda smell like gravy? Often, the entertainment is free. The Mississippi Museum of Natural Science brought a big snake to the Capitol this year. Folks

couldn’t take the snake home, of course, but they got to pose with it for Emily free (scary!) Wagster photos to Pettus amaze their friends and Capitol Dome family. There are trinkets aplenty. Stennis Space Center in Hancock County shows up every session with bright, flashing NASA lapel pins and astronaut toys made of squeezable foam. Railroad companies hand out calendars with lovely photos of locomotives traveling through the countryside. Some of the freebies are more valuable. Last week, medical professionals offered a wide range of free health screenings at the Capitol, including those for blood pressure, cholesterol and vision. The freebies are not limited to lawmakers. They are generally available to anyone who walks up, including Capitol staﬀers, lobbyists, journalists and random

people visiting the building. There are also plenty of freebies available at the invitation-only events for lawmakers, including steak dinners with lobbyists and a long list of receptions that offer beer, wine and cocktails for those who choose to partake. (Yes, there are plenty of teatotalers in the Legislature, in case their deacons are reading this.) Mississippi is not alone in this culture of freebies for the powerful and privileged. This is common in lots of statehouses, and there’s reason to believe that some elected officials in Washington might be wined and dine from time to time. Most of the freebies and the hospitality are legal, and it’s reasonable to think that a grown-up legislator can maintain his or her integrity while eating a complimentary sandwich. The challenge is to keep in touch with how people are living their lives back at home, because it’s generally pretty different from life at the Capitol. Despite the type of “only positive Mississippi spoken here” sloganeering that has been popular among some

politicians for decades, this has long been one of the poorest states in the union. It remains so, even with economic advances. The world of freebies must be completely foreign to workers with some of the lowest-paid and most thankless jobs in state government — for example, those who earn only a smidge above minimum wage as direct care workers in mental health facilities. The free medical tests given at the Capitol last week are just the kind of thing some people outside the building might need. Politicians like to talk about how folks sit down at the kitchen table and decide how spend their own hardearned money. People living paycheck-to-paycheck probably can’t stretch their grocery budget by loading up on all-you-can-eat shrimp at a reception. It’s something to remember in the land of freebies. Emily Wagster Pettus has covered Mississippi government and politics since 1994. Follow her on Twitter: http://twitter. com/EWagsterPettus .

Obama will remain symbol for the left The work of unraveling President Barack Obama’s legacy is underway, but even if the Trump administration and a Republican Congress reverse every last law and regulation, they won’t be able to touch the core of it. Obama’s enduring legacy will be as a cultural symbol, the first African-American president who represented a current of social change in the country and reflected the values and attitudes of the progressive elite. He will be remembered -- and revered -- by his admirers as his generation’s JFK. The standards here are largely stylistic, and Obama checks nearly every box: He was a young president; a photogenic man with a good-looking family; a symbol of generational change; an orator given to flights of inspiring rhetoric; if not a wit exactly, a facile talker with a taste for mocking the other side. The process is a little like Romans deciding which emperors to make gods after their deaths, depending on their reputations. For Democrats, Lyndon Johnson and Jimmy Carter were too unglamorous and too obviously failures, whereas Bill

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Clinton gave too much ground to Republicans (and didn’t keep his dalliances Rich d i s c r e e t ) . Lowry Obama won two terms, is National as ideologiReview cally pure as reasonably possible, and has cultural staying power. The original myth of Camelot was borne aloft by the tragedy of JFK’s assassination, which created a suspension of disbelief about the martyred president. Obama isn’t a martyr, but his supporters have experienced the election of Donald Trump as a major trauma. For them, the poignancy and power of Obama as a symbol of what they consider a better America will increase every single day of the Trump years. The New York Times columnist Tom Wicker once wrote a book on Richard Nixon called “One of Us.” The liberal opinion elite fell in love with Obama because he was one of them. In sensibility and worldview, he’s a writer for The New Yorker who happened to win two

presidential elections. Words matter to Obama. He is comfortable with popular culture and embodies a certain kind of cool. When he is not whipping up a crowd, he has the affect of a Harvard lecturer. His politics are assumed to be unassailable common sense wherever unreflective liberals gather, from faculty lounges to Hollywood fundraisers. One of the root causes of Obama’s domestic political failure was the tension between his pitch for himself as a unifying figure and the fact that he was a committed man of the left. He could be one or the other, but not both. He always chose his left-wing politics. His favorite rhetorical crutch was to portray his positions as the centrist path between two extremes, although this was convincing only to people who already agreed with him. His inability or unwillingness to compromise proved devastating to his party, which got wiped out in 2010, 2014 and most importantly 2016. This puts much of what he accomplished legislatively and unilaterally in jeopardy. Obama the symbol, though, will remain wholly

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intact. His election in 2008 was a genuinely historic and aﬀecting cultural milestone. The country had sent to the White House a man who a few decades prior wouldn’t have been allowed to stay in some motels. Attitudes notably shifted to the left during Obama’s presidency on highly contested cultural issues. In the space of about seven years, he went from opposing gay marriage to lighting up the White House in rainbow colors to celebrate the Supreme Court’s gay-marriage decision. At least temporarily, he discovered a diﬀerent way to win elections that had almost as much cultural resonance as electoral significance. When and if the so-called coalition of the ascendant rises again, Obama will be remembered as its architect, and an exemplar of the demographic changes behind it. And Obama isn’t going away. He will be a memoirist, lecturer and late-nightshow guest representing enlightened liberalism in exile, stoking nostalgia and yearning among his supporters. Even as his substantive legacy washes away, the apotheosis will begin.

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Daily Corinthian • Tuesday, January 24, 2017 • 5

House minority leader:

Deaths Verda Parish Nelms

Funeral service for Verda Parish Nelms, 90, is set for 2 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 24 at Memorial Funeral Home with Bro. Corey Flanagan oﬃciating. Burial will be in the Shiloh Cumberland Presbyterian Church Cemetery. Verda died Sunday, Jan. 22, 2017, at Magnolia Regional Health Center. She was born March 25, 1926, in Alcorn County to the late Oscar and Elizabeth Shields. She was a member of Tishomingo Chapel Baptist Church and was a homemaker. She enjoyed gardening, quilting and spending time with her family. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her first husband, Hugh Parish; her sisters, Ruby Mathis, Beatrice Wilson, Jewel Gant and her brother, Cullen Shields; and her step-son, Danny Nelms. She is survived by her husband, Amos Nelms; daughters, Judy (Mike) Ginn and Jane Parish; stepsons, Stanley Nelms, Steve Nelms; brother, Ed Shields and sister, Rachel Brawner; grandchildren, Mia Nash, Dawn Dunn and April Deberry; great-grandchildren, Tyler Mathis, Zach Mathis, Laif Dunn and Allie Deberry; as well as a host of other family and friends. Pallbearers are Jimmy Parish, Bobby Thrasher, Robert Waldon, Charles Strickland, Mike Ginn and John Paul Waldon. The family will receive friends from noon until service time Tuesday. Condolences can be left at wwwmemorialcorinth.com.

Relations improved, partisan tensions eased BY JEFF AMY Associated Press

JACKSON — Partisan tensions in the Mississippi House have eased a bit this year, the leader of the Democratic minority said Monday. Rep. David Baria of Bay St. Louis told a luncheon sponsored by the Stennis Institute of Government and the Capitol press corps that he and Republican House Speaker Philip Gunn have been holding regular meetings. Baria says Democrats want to cooperate with Republicans when they can to improve education, economic growth and the state’s roads and bridges. “These problems are serious, but they’re not insoluble,” he said. “I believe that if we’re to address them properly, they will

require bipartisan eﬀort at the Capitol. Democrats in the Legislature will work to find common ground with Republicans on these and other issues. But where we can’t find common ground, we’re going to stand our ground on what we believe to be our core values.” Democrats make up less than 40 percent of the 122-member House, meaning they can’t stop most general bills or even spending items that require a 60 percent supermajority. In 2016, they used procedural weapons to bog down House business after they said Republicans were targeting them in judicial redistricting and trying to wrest control of Jackson’s airports from a board appointed by the city’s mayor. That showdown ended in hard feelings and a shaky

truce. Baria said he recognizes Democrats will have trouble enacting much of their agenda, but says he’s been encouraged by interest in a bill that he authored calling for equal pay for men and women providing the same work. He says Democrats want to see the state provide universal preschool and two tuition-free years of community college. He says he wants to go slow on any changes to the state’s K-12 school funding formula, saying he wants to see proposals examined carefully. Baria called on Republicans to hold more public hearings on legislation in general, saying that too often, there’s no substantive discussion of bills in committee.

Terry Trim

A Celebration of Life Service for Terry Royce Trim, 51, is set for 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 25 at Oakland Baptist Church with Bro. Randy Bostick and Bro. Charlie Cooper officiating. Burial will be in the Danville Baptist Church Cemetery. Terry died Monday, Jan. 23, 2017, at his residence. He was born August 5, 1965, in Baldwyn to the late Royce and Stella Dees Trim. He was a member of Oakland Baptist Church. Terry was a 1983 graduate of Biggersville High School and also Northeast Mississippi Community College. He worked as an agent with MS Farm Bureau Trim and sales for Tri-Green in Corinth. Terry enjoyed hunting, softball, riding horses and spending time with his family, especially his grandchildren. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his grandparents, Pearl and Pauline Trim, Ellis and Effie Dees; and his father-in-law, Wayne Devers. He is survived by his wife, Donna Devers Trim; daughters, Anna (Brady) Smith, Allie Trim, Abie Trim; sister, Debbie (Ronnie) Bobo; grandchildren, Ella and Ryder Smith; mother-in-law, Nell Devers; and a host of other family members and friends. Pallbearers are Keith Nash, Kenneth Brawner, Jeff Palmer, Todd Cox, Gary Hodum, Richie Williams, Jason Cox and Jay Hammock. The family will receive friends on Tuesday, Jan. 24 from 5 to 8 p.m. and Wednesday from 12 p.m. (noon) until service time at Oakland Baptist Church. Memorial can be made to West Clinic of Corinth, 2001 State Dr. Corinth; MS. 38834 in honor of Terry. Memorial Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. Condolences can be left at www.meorialcorinth.com.

J.C. Gann

Funeral services for J.C. Gann, 81, of Corinth are set for 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 25 at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories with burial in Forrest Memorial Park. Visitation is from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 24 and from 1 p.m. until service time Wednesday at the funeral home. Mr. Gann died Sunday, Jan. 22, 2017, at Sanctuary Hospice. He was born Aug, 26, 1935, and was the owner of Gann’s Tire and Alignment. He was a member of First Assembly of God. Survivors include his son, Ryan Gann (Shilby) of Corinth and daughters, Pam Hinton Gann (Joe) of Corinth and Patty Duke (Phillip) of Meridian; three grandchildren, Ashley Gooch (Erick Coghlin), Brooklyn Gann and Briley Gann; two greatgrandchildren, Leah Gooch and Autumn Coghlin; and his brother, Benny Gann of Corinth. He was preceded in death by his wife of 59 years, Annie Eveline Gann; his father, Robert Gann and mother, Lizzie Page Gann; and his sister, Martha Grimes. Bro. Jason Pellizzer will oﬃciate.

Roger Kiser

BETHEL SPRINGS, Tenn. — Funeral services for Roger Stevens Kiser, 62, of Rienzi are set for 2 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 27 at Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Bethel Springs, Tenn. with burial in the church cemetery. Visitation is from 5 to 9 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 26 at Magnolia Funeral Home and from 1 p.m. until service time Friday at the church. Mr. Kiser died on Thursday, Jan. 19, 2017, at his residence in Rienzi. He was born on Dec. 7, 1954, and was a self-employed carpenter. Survivors include his son, Zachary Kiser (Jennifer) of Stantonville, Tenn. and daughter, Shea Williams (Jody Mason) of Rienzi; eight grandchildren, Elijah King, Jonah Williams, Eli Mason, Karlie Mason, Hayden Mason, Savannah Kiser, Kayleigh Kemper and Shelby Kemper; and one great-grandchild, Wyatt King. He was preceded in death by his father Jack Kiser and mother, Joyce McNeil Kiser; and brother, Lyndon Kiser. Robert Griswell and Zachary Kiser will oﬃciate.

Brittney Nicole Moser

Brittany Nicole Moser, 27, of Iuka died on Friday, Jan. 20, 2017, in Iuka. Arrangements are pending with Magnolia Funeral Home.

Sarah Elam

Sarah Elam, 90, died Saturday, Jan. 21, 2017, at her daughter’s home in Millington, Tenn. Arrangements are pending with McPeters Inc. Funeral Directors.

‘The windows exploded’ Weekend storm death toll rises to 20 in the South BY JAY REEVES AND BRENDAN FARRINGTON Associated Press

ALBANY, Ga. — A tornado warning on television sent Anthony Mitchell, his pregnant wife and their three children scrambling for what little shelter their mobile home could provide. They crouched in a hallway as the twister started taking their home apart piece by piece. “The windows exploded, the doors flew oﬀ the hinges, the sheetrock started to rip oﬀ the walls and fly out the windows,” Mitchell said. “The trailer started to lift up. And about that time a tree fell on the trailer, and I think that’s what held the trailer in place from flying away.” An unusual midwinter barrage of tornadoes and thunderstorms over the weekend was blamed for at least 20 deaths across the Deep South. Among them were three people killed at Big Pine Estates, the mobile home park in Albany where the Williams family lives. A twister slammed into the southwestern Georgia city of 76,000 people on Sunday afternoon, carving a path of destruction a half-mile wide in places and leaving the landscape strewn with broken trees and mangled sheet metal. Few of the roughly 200 homes at the trailer park escaped damage from the tornado, which was rated by forecasters as at least an EF-2, meaning it packed winds of 111 to 135 mph.

In addition to the three dead at Big Pine Estates, a fourth body was discovered at a home just outside the trailer park. Mitchell lost his home and marveled that he didn’t lose his life, too. “Something helped us walk out the front door of the house,” he said. “There’s some people who weren’t fortunate enough to have a front door to walk out of.” Georgia reported 15 deaths Sunday, and four people died Saturday in Mississippi. In northern Florida, a woman died after a tree crashed into her home in Lake City as a storm passed through. The National Weather Service said 39 possible tornadoes were reported over the weekend. The agency sent out teams to examine the damage and confirm how many of the storms were twisters, which can happen any time of year but are far more common in the spring and early summer. A day after the violent weather passed, search crews looked for people and pets in the Albany trailer park, stepping over tree limbs and ducking under splintered pine trunks as they went from home to home. One team discovered a terrified dog in a smashed-in trailer, where it had spent the night. Authorities said the pet owner’s fate was unknown. In rural Cook County, about 60 miles southeast of Albany, Aretha Perry prayed aloud in

Obituary Policy 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 (step included), grandchildren; great-grandchildren can be listed by number only. No other information will be included in the obituary. All obituaries (complete and incomplete) will be due no later than 4 p.m. on the day prior to its publication. Obituaries will only be accepted from funeral homes. All obituaries must contain a signature of the family member making the funeral arrangements.

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front of the First Baptist Church, where a shelter was set up after a possible tornado destroyed about half the homes at the Sunshine Acres mobile home park. Perry said her niece, 41-yearold Lawansa Perry, and the niece’s brother both lived there, and she drove out to try to help them after hearing the park had been hit. “We were looking, looking,” Perry said, “but couldn’t find them.” The coroner later confirmed seven people were found dead at Sunshine Acres. Authorities said the victims included the niece and her brother. “They died in the storm trying to save her grandchildren,” she said, adding the children survived. “I know they’ve gone on to Jesus.” At Sunshine Acres on Monday, crews with cadaver dogs checked the wreckage a second day for anyone dead or alive. But the dogs found nothing, and authorities said owners would finally be allowed back Tuesday on those destroyed and damaged lots deemed safe. Devocheo Williams, 29, said his home was demolished the day after he moved in. “The whole trailer park was gone in 15 seconds,” Williams said, describing a funnel cloud that appeared to loop back around and hit the neighborhood a second time. “It looked like a ball of fire was going 100 mph.”

God in Our Homes Jesus tells us to “seek first in the kingdom of God and his righteousness” (Mt. 6:33). It would be impossible to obey this injunction and marry a follower of Satan. Someone has said it well: “He that marries the child of the Devil may expect trouble with his father-inlaw.” The writer of Proverbs tells us emphatically that the house of the righteous shall stand, but the house of the wicked shall be overthrown (Prov. 12:7; 14:11). The urgent warning of the prophet Isaiah unto King Hezekiah is appropriate to each one of us; “Set thy house in order, for ye shall die, and not live.” (2 Kgs. 20:1). A home is not in order, in God’s sight, until both parents and children realize their duty and obey it. There are certain obligations incumbent upon each if we are to make our home “a foretaste of glory divine.” Unless Christianity is real in our homes, we are in the process of raising children in an atmosphere of insincerity and sham. Nothing is more detrimental to future stability than a pretentious religion void of solid conviction and loyal devotion. Children can easily see through the veneer of pseudo-spirituality. And conversely, nothing is more faithbuilding to a child than the opportunity to view the daily dedication of parents in love with God and His word. To have a home that glorifies God, parents need to be keenly aware of the power of their influence. Far too many of us are similar to the old caretaker of an apartment building. He was asked how he could possibly remember all the conflicting orders hurled at him each day. His answer is a classic reminder of so many folk who lack backbone to deal with their children: “I just throw my mind in neutral, and go where I am pushed.” But the Bible tells us to “Train up a child in the way he should go,” as we nurture him “in the admonition of the Lord.” (Eph. 6:4). We dare not sin against our children by failing to take a stand for the godliness (Josh. 24:15; Mt. 6:33). One of the saddest verses in all the Bible tells us that “Eli restrained not his sons.” The tragic results in the lives of those boys are chronicled in First Samuel. The sons of Aaron died a shameful death (Lev. 10:1-2), because their father had once been flippant toward God in the “golden calf” incident (Exo. 32:24). We cannot afford the luxury of sleeping on the job of parental responsibility! Parents who claim to be Christians should constantly evince the presence of Jesus in their lives (Gal. 2:20), and manifest the joy of serving the Lord, even as Paul wrote in Phil. 4:4, “Rejoice in the Lord always, and again I say, Rejoice.” Read your Bible - Ephesians 6 -Welcome

Northside Church of Christ

3127 Harper Rd. • Corinth, Mississippi 38834 415-3558 • Minister - Lennis Nowell Sunday Worship ............ 9:45 am, 10:30 am, 5:00 pm Wednesday Worship ...................................... 6:00 pm

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Tuesday, January 24, 2017

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28 31.17 dd 1.14 15 18.89 q 23.33 q 14.54 ... 28.77 q 123.35 27 52.83 q 77.82 q 27.95 q 21.65 q 17.10 q 111.85 23 86.96 22 36.44 q 14.76 q 39.39 q 19.70 21 8.68 14 19.21 q 5.17

+.11 +.16 +.10 +.26 -.34 -.45 -.27 -.15 +.90 -.49 -.10 +.06 -.82 +.12 +.04 +.09 +.16

Eric M Rutledge, CFP®, AAMS® Financial Advisor 1500 Harper Road Suit 1 Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-1409

Steven D Hefner, CFP® Financial Advisor 413 Cruise Street Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-4471

Q-R-S-T Qualcom RPC RangeRs RegionsFn RennovaH RentACt RexEngy ReynAm s RiceEngy RioTinto RiteAid Rowan RoyDShllA RymanHP SLM Cp SpdrDJIA SpdrGold SpdrEuro50 S&P500ETF SpdrBiot s SpdrLehHY SpdrS&P RB SpdrRetl s SpdrOGEx SpdrMetM STMicro Salesforce SanchezEn Schlmbrg Schwab ScorpioTk SeadrillLtd SeagateT SiderurNac SilvWhtn g SiriusXM SkywksSol SouthnCo SwstAirl SwstnEngy SpectraEn SpiritRltC Sprint Sprouts Square n SP Matls SP HlthC SP CnSt SP Consum SP Engy SPDR Fncl SP Inds SP Tech SpdrRESel SP Util Staples Starbucks s StlDynam Stryker Suncor g SunstnHtl SunTrst SupEnrgy Supvalu Symantec Synchrony SynrgyPh Sysco T-MobileUS TE Connect TJX TaiwSemi TargaRes Target TeckRes g Tenaris TenetHlth TerraFm lf TeslaMot TevaPhrm TexInst 3M Co TimeWarn Total SA TransDigm Transgno h Transocn 21stCFoxA Twilio n Twitter

14 dd dd 16 dd dd dd 27 dd ... 63 6 83 13 21 q q q q q q q q q q 49 cc dd 73 32 ... 2 7 ... 29 38 18 16 13 dd 36 17 dd 21 dd q q q q q q q q q q 1 30 23 25 ... 7 15 dd 7 7 13 dd 24 38 15 22 ... dd 11 ... ... cc ... dd 11 26 22 17 ... 19 dd dd 19 ... dd

54.88 -8.00 21.23 -.85 34.14 -.40 13.91 -.13 .09 -.00 8.22 -.18 .73 -.06 58.88 +.17 20.47 -.17 43.81 +.88 6.90 -.56 19.28 -.26 54.76 -.11 62.57 +.83 11.36 -.11 197.78 -.18 115.79 +.74 34.26 -.02 226.15 -.59 62.36 -.79 36.76 +.01 54.35 -.17 43.07 -.36 40.70 -.43 33.09 +.30 11.68 +.07 76.16 +.13 13.03 -.18 84.27 -2.22 41.19 -.12 4.04 -.29 2.85 -.22 36.37 -.10 3.98 +.21 21.88 +.66 4.59 90.17 +1.50 48.83 -.23 49.94 -1.15 9.19 -.22 41.62 -.35 10.94 +.12 9.18 +.25 18.87 -.64 14.61 -.28 51.19 +.10 69.55 -.29 52.56 -.02 83.99 +.06 73.75 -.79 23.00 -.15 63.09 -.35 49.89 +.09 31.09 +.19 48.39 -.25 9.06 -.10 57.76 +.10 35.50 -.30 121.41 -.34 31.28 -.45 14.78 +.06 55.14 +.30 17.32 -.74 4.11 -.10 26.76 +.11 35.77 -.47 5.76 -.15 53.52 -.29 60.24 +.62 70.52 +.60 74.49 -1.00 30.33 +.26 57.77 -2.28 63.85 -.25 24.13 +.55 36.11 -.30 18.20 +.10 4.40 +.40 248.92 +4.19 32.71 -.52 75.73 +.98 178.51 +.02 96.77 +.66 50.91 -.25 223.80 -3.10 .73 -.13 14.76 -.55 30.00 -.05 28.50 +.12 16.61 +.03

YOUR FUNDS

Our clients’ interests come first.

+.73 -.04 -.05

Chris Marshall Financial Advisor 401 E. Waldron Street Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-7885

www.edwardjones.com

Member SIPC

Prices trump regulatory concerns were written quickly, and they can be rewritten quickly too, Brozak said. That contrasts to the more cumbersome process of streamlining the Food and Drug Administration to ease regulatory burdens. Trump said during a January 11 press conference that he intends to start a bidding process for drug purchases that will “save billions of dollars” over time. Trump didn’t provide details, but his comments sent drug stocks tumbling. Brozak advised investors to stay on the sidelines until the Trump administration clarifies what it wants.

Pharmaceutical and biotech stocks surged after Donald Trump’s November win led to hopes of lighter regulation. But the party broke up this month when the incoming president said the industry was “getting away with murder.” Should investors expect less regulation that fattens profits or a government clampdown on drug prices? “When Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders are in agreement that drug prices are too high, something is going to change,” said WBB Securities President Steve Brozak. Rules that prevent the government from negotiating drug prices for Medicare patients

Presidential jitters Jumpy investors sent pharmaceutical stocks soaring after Donald Trump won election in November, but they then started selling shares earlier this month after Trump promised to create bidding procedures for drugs. S&P 500 2016 2017 6% 6.2% 4 2

Oct. 26

-1.0%

-2

IHE

-4 -6 -8 -10

Dow Jones U.S. Pharmaceuticals Index (IHE) vs. S&P 500

Election Day

Trump press conference

Source: FactSet

Tom Murphy; Jenni Sohn • AP

Date through Jan. 20

INDEXES 52-Week High Low 19,999.63 15,450.56 9,490.29 6,403.31 723.83 570.73 11,688.45 8,937.99 5,584.26 4,209.76 2,282.10 1,810.10 1,698.70 1,215.14 23,875.45 18,462.43 1,392.71 943.09

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

Net YTD Chg %Chg %Chg -27.40 -.14 +.19 -86.38 -.94 +1.04 -3.39 -.51 -.70 -22.16 -.20 +1.03 -2.39 -.04 +3.15 -6.11 -.27 +1.18 -3.84 -.23 +.68 -50.68 -.21 +1.14 -4.01 -.30 -.69

Last 19,799.85 9,138.19 654.98 11,170.63 5,552.94 2,265.20 1,671.84 23,693.00 1,347.84

Dow Jones industrials

20,000

Close: 19,799.85 Change: -27.40 (-0.1%)

19,820 19,640

20,000

52-wk %Chg +24.64 +37.38 +12.15 +20.59 +22.89 +20.68 +32.54 +23.01 +35.14

10 DAYS

19,500 19,000 18,500 18,000 17,500

U-V-W-X-Y-Z UndrArm s UnAr C wi UnionPac UtdContl UtdMicro UPS B US Bancrp US NGas US OilFd USSteel UtdhlthGp UraniumEn UranmRs rs VF Corp Vale SA Vale SA pf ValeantPh ValeroE VanEGold VnEkRus VanE EMBd VEckOilSvc VanE JrGld VangIntBd VangSTBd VangGrth VangValu VangSP500 VangREIT VangEmg VangEur VangNatR VangFTSE VangFncl VangInfT Vereit VerizonCm ViacomB Viavi Vipshop Visa s Vodafone VulcanM WPX Engy WalMart WalgBoots WeathfIntl WellsFargo WDigital WstnUnion Weyerhsr WhitingPet WholeFood WmsCos WT EurHdg WisdomTr WTJpHedg WT India XcelEngy Xerox Xilinx Yahoo Yamana g YumBrnds ZionsBcp Zoetis Zynga

49 ... 21 8 ... 20 16 q q dd 20 dd dd 18 ... ... 16 14 q q q q q q q q q q q q q 1 q q q 23 15 11 cc 23 30 ... 45 dd 14 18 dd 13 19 13 25 dd 20 66 q 28 q q 19 9 26 dd cc 18 23 25 ...

28.45 24.96 107.99 72.75 1.80 114.46 50.97 8.19 11.32 32.80 159.07 1.59 2.39 52.10 10.51 9.93 13.99 66.25 23.81 21.17 17.88 33.64 37.94 83.45 79.71 114.68 92.92 207.65 83.84 37.53 49.16 .83 37.70 58.74 125.65 8.61 52.41 40.32 9.01 10.75 82.15 25.93 129.53 13.56 66.65 81.55 5.29 54.25 72.65 20.72 30.43 11.92 30.36 28.21 57.54 10.28 49.87 20.89 40.81 6.89 57.96 42.40 3.30 64.41 42.31 53.75 2.60

-.57 -.20 -.61 -2.49 -.05 -.50 -.23 +.14 -.07 -.58 +.41 +.05 +.05 +.25 +.48 +.53 -.74 +.01 +.69 +.09 +.04 -.84 +.93 +.29 +.13 -.06 -.32 -.48 +.70 +.51 +.16 +.02 +.08 -.26 +.06 +.12 -.31 +.09 +.43 +.17 +.31 +.14 -.34 -.15 -.53 -.17 -.13 -.82 +.02 -.26 +.20 -.22 -.45

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Name AFLAC AT&T Inc AerojetR AirProd AlliantEg s AEP AmeriBrgn ATMOS BB&T Cp BP PLC BcpSouth Caterpillar Chevron CocaCola Comcast CrackerB Deere Dillards Dover EnPro FordM FredsInc FullerHB GenElec Goodyear HonwllIntl Intel Jabil

Div 1.72f 1.96 ... 3.44 1.18 2.36f 1.46f 1.68 1.20 2.40a .50 3.08 4.28 1.40 1.10 4.60 2.40 .28 1.76f .84 .60a .24 .56 .96f .40 2.66f 1.04 .32

PE 11 16 ... 22 20 19 15 22 16 ... 21 26 ... 25 22 21 22 10 25 49 6 ... 20 24 9 18 16 20

Last Chg 69.35 -.73 42.00 +.55 18.14 -.11 146.07 -.55 37.03 -.33 62.71 -.20 84.88 +1.13 74.39 -.32 45.40 -.02 36.62 -.22 30.00 +.05 94.46 -.12 115.39 -.21 41.43 +.11 73.26 -.31 157.63 -.26 107.12 +.38 56.66 -.38 78.47 -.55 64.92 -.74 12.31 -.05 15.00 -.59 47.48 -.82 29.75 -.78 30.45 -.07 117.41 -.41 36.77 -.17 23.22 +.02

YTD %Chg -.4 -1.2 +1.1 +1.6 -2.3 -.4 +8.6 +.3 -3.4 -2.0 -3.4 +1.9 -2.0 -.1 +6.1 -5.6 +4.0 -9.6 +4.7 -3.6 +1.5 -19.2 -1.7 -5.9 -1.4 +1.3 +1.4 -1.9

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) Name Qualcom BkofAm GenElec RiteAid FordM Vale SA ChesEng Intel AMD MarinusPh

Vol (00) 914060 605491 561883 455214 312945 307123 285365 271761 268470 260212

Last Chg Name 54.88 22.56 29.75 6.90 12.31 10.51 6.68 36.77 9.91 1.37

-8.00 -.08 -.78 -.56 -.05 +.48 -.01 -.17 +.16 +.21

Last

Chg

Last Chg 116.98 +.76 33.53 -.56 72.58 +1.17 121.38 -.88 17.45 +.15 6.85 ... 17.11 +.11 104.01 +.77 18.69 +.14 13.91 -.13 3802.00 +37.00 9.33 ... 284.00 +.38 4.59 ... 48.83 -.23 23.00 -.15 73.59 -.40 50.91 -.25 50.97 -.23 66.65 -.53 54.25 -.82 13.58 +.09 61.03 ... 53.16 +.95 30.43 +.20 6.89 -.05 13.28 -.36 42.40 +.35

+21.0 +19.3 +18.3 +14.3 +14.2 +13.6 +13.2 +13.1 +12.6 +12.5

NYSE DIARY 1,606 Total issues 1,350 New Highs 122 New Lows Volume

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

%Chg Name

ChesEn pfD 67.50 +11.70 BrkfCda g 23.42 +3.79 ViewRay n 4.97 +.77 InfuSystem 2.40 +.30 HeliMAn h 3.95 +.49 Magal 6.60 +.79 GigaMda rs 3.52 +.41 Chimerix 5.54 +.64 Textainer 11.65 +1.30 NDynMn g 2.96 +.33

DryShp rs AviatNet rs UniqueF n SenesTc n AsiaPWire Qualcom AquaB Tc n AltisrcAst Novan n Skyline

Last

Chg

5.40 10.35 11.40 7.50 2.60 54.88 20.34 63.00 19.21 10.33

-2.68 -3.15 -1.99 -1.32 -.40 -8.00 -2.95 -8.95 -2.63 -1.39

%Chg -33.2 -23.3 -14.9 -14.9 -13.3 -12.7 -12.7 -12.4 -12.0 -11.9

NASDAQ DIARY 3,078 Advanced 85 Declined 15 Unchanged

3,050,240,951

Better quarter?

Spotlight on housing

ing trends.

New data on home sales should provide insight into the state of the U.S. housing market. Sales of U.S. homes accelerated to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 5.61 million in November, the fastest pace in nearly a decade. Did the steady climb in mortgage interest rates through much of December dampen sales? Find out today, when the National Association of Realtors releases its latest monthly tally of sales of previously occupied U.S. homes.

Source: FactSet

PE 20 16 19 23 16 ... 21 22 10 16 14 ... 23 38 16 ... 17 ... 16 14 13 32 19 ... 25 9 ... ...

YTD %Chg +2.5 -2.8 +2.1 -.3 -3.9 -17.6 +4.5 -.6 -1.6 -3.1 -3.8 +.4 +5.7 +3.1 -.7 -1.1 -.2 -.1 -.8 -3.6 -1.6 +.4 +9.0 +4.7 +1.1 +19.8 ... +9.6

MARKET SUMMARY

-.23 -.36 -.52 +.20 -.26 -.05 -.07 +.35 +.09 -.17 Advanced -.15 Declined Unchanged -.22 -.04

COF $86.87 Capital One Financial $100 $60.76 serves up its latest quarterly financial results today. 80 Financial analysts 60 expect the credit card ’16 issuer’s earnings and rev- 40 enue increased in the last Operating est. $1.58 $1.61 three months of 2016 EPS versus a year earlier. Q4 ’15 Q4 ’16 Beyond earnings, invesPrice-earnings ratio: 12 tors will be listening for based on past 12-month results any details that may shed light on consumer borrow- Dividend: $1.60 Div. yield: 1.8%

Name Div KimbClk 3.68 Kroger s .48 Lowes 1.40 McDnlds 3.76f OldNBcp .52 Penney ... PennyMac 1.88 PepsiCo 3.01 PilgrimsP 2.75e RegionsFn .26f SbdCp 3.00 SearsHldgs ... Sherwin 3.36 SiriusXM .01p SouthnCo 2.24 SPDR Fncl .46e Torchmark .56 Total SA 2.71e US Bancrp 1.12f WalMart 2.00f WellsFargo 1.52 Wendys Co .26f WestlkChm .76 WestRck 1.60f Weyerhsr 1.24 Xerox .31 YRC Wwde ... Yahoo ...

1,156 Total issues 1,655 New Highs 224 New Lows Volume

3,035 103 46

1,587,429,649

seasonally adjusted annual rate 6.0 million

5.5

est. 5.57 5.61 5.53

5.38 5.30

5.0

YTD NAV Chg %Rtn Name AB DiversMui 14.25 ... +0.6 AMG YacktmanI d 21.80 ... +1.9 AQR MaFtStrI 9.34 -0.04 +0.2 Advisors’ Inner Crcl EGrthIns 23.42 +0.06 +5.4 American Beacon LgCpVlIs 27.61 -0.14 +0.2 SmCapInst 27.39 -0.09 -0.9 American Century EqIncInv 8.83 -0.03 +0.2 InvGrInv 28.66 -0.07 +3.1 UltraInv 35.88 ... +2.9 ValueInv 8.83 -0.06 American Funds AMCAPA m 27.90 -0.06 +2.5 AmBalA m 25.11 +0.01 +1.2 BondA m 12.78 +0.05 +0.6 CapIncBuA m 58.25 -0.01 +1.1 CapWldBdA m19.17 +0.12 +1.1 CpWldGrIA m 44.98 -0.02 +2.6 EurPacGrA m 46.71 +0.07 +3.5 FnInvA m 55.47 -0.10 +1.9 GlbBalA m 29.86 +0.02 +1.4 GrthAmA m 43.55 -0.02 +3.6 HiIncA m 10.32 -0.01 +0.9 IncAmerA m 21.88 -0.03 +1.0 IntBdAmA m 13.38 +0.03 +0.3 InvCoAmA m 37.05 -0.08 +2.3 MutualA m 37.17 -0.10 +0.9 NewEconA m 37.25 +0.01 +3.6 NewPerspA m 36.59 +0.06 +3.6 NwWrldA m 53.53 +0.23 +4.0 SmCpWldA m 47.18 -0.01 +2.6 TaxEBdAmA m12.76 ... +0.3 WAMutInvA m 41.34 -0.08 +1.0 Artisan Intl 26.71 +0.10 +4.3 IntlI 26.85 +0.10 +4.3 IntlVal 33.09 +0.09 +2.1 Baird 10.75 +0.04 +0.5 AggrInst CrPlBInst 11.09 +0.04 +0.5 BlackRock Engy&ResA m 19.82 -0.19 -0.8 EqDivA m 22.40 -0.13 -0.4 EqDivI 22.46 -0.13 -0.4 GlobAlcA m 18.44 -0.01 +1.5 GlobAlcC m 16.78 -0.01 +1.5 GlobAlcI 18.54 -0.01 +1.5 HiYldBdIs 7.68 -0.01 +0.9 HiYldBlRk 7.69 ... +1.0 StIncInvA m 9.85 -0.01 +0.4 StrIncIns 9.85 -0.01 +0.4 Causeway IntlVlIns d 14.33 +0.03 +3.3 Cohen & Steers CSPSI 13.63 +0.03 +1.4 Realty 66.93 +0.56 +2.0 Columbia CntrnCoreZ 22.74 -0.07 +1.1 19.20 -0.06 +0.4 DivIncZ DFA 1YrFixInI 10.30 ... +0.1 2YrGlbFII 9.95 ... +0.1 10.89 ... +0.2 5YrGlbFII EmMkCrEqI 18.08 ... +4.1 EmMktValI 25.15 ... +5.0 EmMtSmCpI 19.28 ... +3.9 EmgMktI 23.66 ... +4.1 GlEqInst 19.80 ... +1.7 GlblRlEstSecsI 10.45 ... +0.5 IntCorEqI 12.03 ... +3.2 IntSmCapI 19.70 ... +3.6 IntlSCoI 17.79 ... +3.0 IntlValuI 17.39 ... +3.8 RelEstScI 34.78 ... +0.8 STEtdQltI 10.78 ... +0.2 TAUSCrE2I 15.77 ... +0.9 TMMkWVal 27.95 ... +0.8 TMUSTarVal 35.32 ... -0.5 USCorEq1I 19.50 ... +1.2 USCorEq2I 18.78 ... +0.9 17.67 ... +1.6 USLgCo USLgValI 35.40 ... +0.9 USMicroI 20.44 ... -2.2 USSmValI 37.08 ... -0.8 USSmallI 33.56 ... -0.8 USTgtValInst 23.92 ... -0.4 USVecEqI 17.60 ... +0.2 Davis NYVentA m 31.00 -0.04 +1.6 Delaware Invest ValueI 19.70 -0.08 +0.1 Dodge & Cox Bal 104.17 -0.11 +0.8 GlbStock 12.22 ... +2.6 Income 13.64 +0.04 +0.4 IntlStk 39.36 -0.02 +3.3 Stock 185.96 -0.47 +0.9 DoubleLine CrFxdIncI 10.82 ... +0.3 TotRetBdN b 10.66 +0.04 Eaton Vance ACSmCpI 27.72 ... -0.5 FltgRtI 8.98 ... +0.5 GlbMacroI 9.08 ... +0.4 IncBosI 5.76 ... +0.8 FMI LgCap 19.96 -0.09 +1.2 FPA Crescent d 32.83 -0.07 +0.7 NewInc d 9.99 +0.01 +0.2 Federated InstHiYldBdIns d9.91 -0.01 +0.8 StrValI 5.94 -0.01 +0.5 ToRetIs 10.82 +0.03 +0.5 Fidelity 500IdxIns 79.34 -0.21 +1.3 500IdxInsPr 79.34 -0.21 +1.3 500IdxPr 79.34 -0.21 +1.3 AstMgr20 13.12 +0.03 +0.8 AstMgr50 16.97 +0.03 +1.5 Bal 22.37 ... +1.6 Bal K 22.37 ... +1.6 BlChGrow 70.09 +0.07 +4.1 BlChGrowK 70.16 +0.07 +4.0 Cap&Inc d 9.86 ... +1.8 CapApr 32.35 -0.10 +2.1 Contra 101.80 -0.01 +3.4 ContraK 101.73 -0.01 +3.4 DivGrow 32.30 -0.14 +0.3 DivrIntl 33.95 -0.01 +2.0 DivrIntlK 33.88 -0.01 +2.0 EqInc 57.42 -0.28 +0.2 EqInc II 26.71 -0.14 -0.5 ExtMktIdxPr 56.12 -0.12 +1.0 FF2015 12.46 +0.01 +1.4 FF2035 13.29 ... +1.9 FF2040 9.33 ... +2.0 FltRtHiIn d 9.65 -0.01 +0.3 FourInOne 38.79 -0.03 +1.5 FrdmK2015 13.36 +0.01 +1.4 FrdmK2020 14.17 +0.01 +1.5 FrdmK2025 14.83 +0.01 +1.6 FrdmK2030 15.16 ... +1.9 FrdmK2035 15.72 -0.01 +1.9 FrdmK2040 15.75 ... +2.0 FrdmK2045 16.22 ... +1.9 FrdmK2050 16.35 ... +2.0 Free2020 15.22 +0.01 +1.5 Free2025 13.05 +0.01 +1.6 Free2030 16.08 +0.01 +1.8 GNMA 11.43 +0.03 +0.1 GrInc 33.09 -0.16 +0.5 GrowCo 141.29 +0.10 +3.3 GrthCmpK 141.15 +0.10 +3.3 HiInc d 8.77 ... +1.0 IntMuniInc 10.23 ... +0.3 IntlDisc 37.51 +0.05 +2.8 IntlIdxInsPr 36.32 +0.03 +2.8 IntlIdxPr 36.31 +0.02 +2.8 InvGrdBd 7.82 +0.02 +0.5 LowPrStkK 49.45 -0.13 LowPriStk 49.49 -0.13 LtAm d 20.18 +0.29 +5.9 Magellan 92.96 -0.15 +1.8 MidCap 34.99 -0.09 +1.1 MuniInc 12.88 ... +0.3 NewMktIn d 15.82 +0.06 +1.7 OTC 86.89 +0.20 +4.3 Overseas 40.46 +0.09 +2.3 Puritan 20.94 -0.01 +1.7 PuritanK 20.93 -0.01 +1.8 RealInv 42.03 +0.30 +0.8 SInvGrBdF 11.14 +0.03 +0.5 SeriesGrowthCoF13.81+0.01 +3.4 SersEmgMkts 16.53 +0.17 +5.3 SersEmgMktsF16.57 +0.17 +5.3 SesInmGrdBd 11.14 +0.04 +0.6 ShTmBond 8.60 +0.01 +0.2 SmCapDisc d 31.64 -0.08 StkSelec 37.24 -0.03 +2.3

StratInc 10.76 +0.02 Tel&Util 24.98 -0.01 TotBond 10.56 +0.03 TtlMktIdxF 65.32 -0.17 TtlMktIdxPr 65.32 -0.17 USBdIdxInsPr 11.53 +0.04 USBdIdxPr 11.53 +0.04 Value 111.04 -0.38 Fidelity Advisor NewInsA m 27.18 -0.04 NewInsI 27.71 -0.04 Fidelity Select Biotech 180.54 -2.13 HealtCar 191.25 -0.67 First Eagle 55.32 +0.01 GlbA m FrankTemp-Frank Fed TF A m 12.03 +0.01 FrankTemp-Franklin GrowthA m 78.56 -0.20 HY TF A m 10.22 +0.01 Income C m 2.34 -0.01 IncomeA m 2.31 -0.01 IncomeAdv 2.29 -0.01 RisDvA m 52.91 -0.24 FrankTemp-Mutual Discov Z 31.49 -0.11 DiscovA m 30.92 -0.10 28.52 -0.08 Shares Z SharesA m 28.26 -0.08 FrankTemp-Templeton GlBondA m 11.84 -0.04 GlBondAdv 11.79 -0.05 GrowthA m 23.96 -0.03 WorldA m 15.96 -0.09 Franklin Templeton CATxFrIncA m 7.33 ... GE S&SUSEq 50.25 -0.13 GMO IntItVlIV 20.12 +0.03 Goldman Sachs ShDuTFIs 10.47 ... SmCpValIs 59.68 -0.07 Harbor CapApInst 58.70 ... IntlInstl 59.98 ... Harding Loevner IntlEq d 18.52 +0.08 Hartford CapAprA m 36.58 +0.02 CpApHLSIA 43.00 -0.03 INVESCO ComstockA m 23.64 -0.14 DivDivA m 19.38 -0.03 EqIncomeA m 10.59 -0.04 HiYldMuA m 9.78 +0.01 IVA WorldwideI d 17.50 +0.02 JPMorgan CoreBdUlt 11.55 +0.04 CoreBondSelect11.54 +0.04 CorePlusBondR68.21 +0.02 DiscEqR6 23.97 -0.04 EqIncSelect 15.20 -0.06 HighYldSel 7.41 ... HighYldUl 7.41 ... MidCapValueL 36.65 -0.04 USLCpCrPS 28.68 -0.05 Janus BalT 29.83 +0.03 GlbLfScT 46.07 -0.27 John Hancock DisValMdCpI 21.78 -0.03 DiscValI 19.37 -0.08 LifBa1 b 14.45 +0.01 LifGr1 b 14.97 ... Lazard EmgMkEqInst 16.39 ... IntlStEqInst 12.63 ... Legg Mason CBAggressGrthA m193.73-0.91 WACoreBondI 12.37 +0.05 WACorePlusBdI11.47 +0.05 Loomis Sayles BdInstl 13.75 +0.04 Lord Abbett AffiliatA m 15.34 -0.07 ShDurIncA m 4.31 ... ShDurIncC m 4.34 +0.01 ShDurIncF b 4.31 +0.01 ShDurIncI 4.31 +0.01 MFS GrowthA m 73.08 +0.03 IntlValA m 35.42 -0.14 IsIntlEq 20.83 +0.02 TotRetA m 18.20 ... ValueA m 36.30 -0.10 ValueI 36.50 -0.10 Mairs & Power GrthInv 114.64 -0.59 Matthews Asian China 16.44 +0.10 India 26.38 +0.08 Metropolitan West TtlRetBdI 10.57 +0.04 TtlRetBdM b 10.57 +0.04 TtlRetBdPlan 9.94 +0.03 Northern HYFixInc d 6.83 ... StkIdx 27.28 -0.07 Nuveen HiYldMunI 16.56 ... Oakmark EqAndIncInv 30.79 -0.04 IntlInv 23.61 +0.05 OakmarkInv 73.02 -0.31 SelInv 43.04 -0.07 Oberweis ChinaOpp m 11.51 -0.01 Old Westbury GlbOppo 7.53 ... GlbSmMdCpStrat15.49 -0.01 LgCpStr 13.05 -0.02 Oppenheimer DevMktA m 33.73 +0.27 DevMktY 33.26 +0.26 GlobA m 77.24 ... IntlGrY 35.44 +0.12 IntlGrowA m 35.65 +0.12 MainStrA m 47.53 -0.13 SrFltRatA m 8.16 ... Oppenheimer Rocheste FdMuniA m 14.77 +0.03 Osterweis OsterStrInc 11.27 ... PIMCO AllAssetI 11.33 ... AllAuthIn 8.50 ... ComRlRStI 7.26 ... ForBdInstl 10.38 ... HiYldIs 8.86 ... Income P 12.06 ... IncomeA m 12.06 ... IncomeC m 12.06 ... IncomeD b 12.06 ... IncomeInl 12.06 ... InvGrdIns 10.24 ... LowDrIs 9.84 ... RERRStgC m 6.53 ... RealRet 10.99 ... ShtTermIs 9.80 ... TotRetA m 10.06 ... TotRetIs 10.06 ... TotRetrnD b 10.06 ... PRIMECAP Odyssey AggGr 34.02 -0.18 Growth 29.32 -0.14 Stock 26.14 -0.13 Parnassus CoreEqInv 39.82 -0.11 Pioneer PioneerA m 29.40 -0.02 Principal DivIntI 11.42 +0.05 L/T2030I 13.41 +0.01 LCGrIInst 12.03 ... Prudential Investmen TotRetBdZ 14.16 +0.05 Putnam GrowIncA m 22.44 -0.10 NewOpp 80.14 +0.08 Schwab 1000Inv d 54.33 -0.14 FUSLgCInl d 15.29 -0.06 S&P500Sel d 34.86 -0.09 TotStkMSl d 40.23 -0.10 State Farm Growth 71.40 -0.23 T Rowe Price BlChpGr 75.48 +0.09 CapApprec 26.48 -0.04 DivGrow 37.39 -0.08 EmMktBd d 12.40 +0.03 EmMktStk d 33.43 +0.37 EqIndex d 60.85 -0.17 EqtyInc 31.37 -0.17

Eye on Alcoa

Existing home sales

5.49

Daily Corinthian • 6A

2016 Source: FactSet

Wall Street expects that Alcoa’s fourth-quarter results declined from a year earlier. Alcoa is due to report earnings today for the first time since it separated from its parent company in November in order to focus on its bauxite, alumina and aluminum business, which makes and sells specialty lightweight products for aerospace, autos and other industries.

+1.1 +1.0 +0.5 +1.2 +1.2 +0.5 +0.5 +1.1 +2.8 +2.8 +3.7 +3.5 +2.0 +0.5 +2.5 +0.6 +0.8 +0.4 +0.4 +0.5 +1.2 +1.1 +1.1 +1.0 -1.1 -1.2 +1.7 +0.5 +0.4 +2.0 +2.5 +0.5 -0.5 +3.6 +2.7 +3.9 +2.8 +2.3 -0.1 +0.4 +0.3 +0.6 +1.8 +0.4 +0.5 +0.5 +1.4 +0.1 +0.8 +0.8 +0.7 +2.0 +2.0 +2.1 +1.4 +1.5 +1.8 +2.7 +1.5 +3.0 +0.1 +0.1 +1.4 +0.1 +0.2 +0.4 +0.5 +0.5 +3.3 +1.5 +2.8 +0.9 +0.7 +0.7 +0.7 +6.3 +2.8 +0.5 +0.4 +0.4 +0.9 +1.3 +0.9 +1.2 +4.0 +0.7 +5.2 +1.2 +1.6 +1.7 +4.0 +4.0 +3.4 +2.2 +2.2 +1.2 +0.4 +1.0 +0.5 +1.6 +1.3 +1.4 -0.7 +0.9 +0.3 +0.3 +0.3 +0.3 +0.3 +0.5 +0.6 +0.7 +0.1 +0.4 +0.4 +0.4 +1.6 +2.4 +1.0 +1.3 +1.7 +3.4 +1.7 +4.2 +0.7 +0.9 +3.5 +1.3 +0.4 +1.3 +1.2 +0.3 +4.0 +1.1 +0.6 +1.4 +5.5 +1.2 -0.3

GrowStk 55.51 +0.12 60.69 -0.26 HealthSci HiYield d 6.70 -0.01 InsLgCpGr 30.49 +0.05 InstlFlRt d 10.09 ... IntlStk d 15.76 -0.01 LatinAm d 20.94 +0.46 MidCapE 46.94 -0.18 MidCapVa 29.26 -0.07 MidCpGr 76.98 -0.29 NewHoriz 44.59 -0.15 NewIncome 9.40 +0.03 9.36 +0.02 OrseaStk d R2015 14.37 +0.01 R2025 15.77 +0.01 R2035 16.62 ... Real d 28.80 +0.22 Ret2050 13.42 ... Rtmt2010 17.56 +0.02 Rtmt2020 20.73 +0.01 Rtmt2030 22.96 +0.01 Rtmt2040 23.71 +0.01 Rtmt2045 15.96 ... 45.10 -0.15 SmCpStk SmCpVal d 44.51 -0.12 SpecInc 12.46 +0.02 SumMuInt 11.71 ... Value 33.74 -0.18 T. Rowe Price IntlVaEq d 13.08 +0.03 TCW TotRetBdI 9.91 +0.04 TIAA-CREF BdIdxInst 10.76 +0.04 EqIx 16.79 -0.04 IntlE 17.05 +0.02 LCVal 18.10 -0.10 LgCVIdx 18.03 -0.10 Templeton IntlEqSerPrmy 19.26 +0.02 Thornburg IncBldC m 20.10 -0.05 LtdTMul 14.26 ... Tweedy, Browne GlobVal d 25.27 -0.02 USAA TaxEInt 13.04 ... Vanguard 500Adml 209.19 -0.56 500Inv 209.18 -0.56 BalIdxAdm 31.40 ... BalIdxIns 31.40 ... BdMktInstPls 10.68 +0.03 CAITAdml 11.57 ... CapOpAdml 126.80 -0.62 DevMktIdxAdm 12.10 +0.02 DevMktIdxInstl 12.12 +0.02 DivGr 23.76 -0.06 EmMktIAdm 31.06 +0.28 EnergyAdm 99.55 -0.94 EqInc 32.58 -0.14 EqIncAdml 68.29 -0.28 ExplAdml 81.83 -0.29 ExtdIdAdm 73.49 -0.16 ExtdIdIst 73.49 -0.16 ExtdMktIdxIP 181.35 -0.40 FAWeUSIns 89.97 +0.25 GNMA 10.54 +0.04 GNMAAdml 10.54 +0.04 GlbEq 25.48 +0.04 GrthIdAdm 59.01 -0.04 GrthIstId 59.02 -0.03 HYCorAdml 5.85 -0.01 HltCrAdml 79.19 -0.27 HlthCare 187.76 -0.62 ITBondAdm 11.29 +0.05 ITGradeAd 9.68 +0.04 ITrsyAdml 11.13 +0.04 InfPrtAdm 25.72 +0.08 InfPrtI 10.48 +0.03 InflaPro 13.11 +0.04 InstIdxI 206.42 -0.55 InstPlus 206.43 -0.55 InstTStPl 50.96 -0.13 IntlGr 22.43 +0.11 IntlGrAdm 71.27 +0.33 IntlStkIdxAdm 25.46 +0.08 IntlStkIdxI 101.81 +0.30 IntlStkIdxIPls 101.83 +0.30 IntlVal 32.71 +0.03 LTGradeAd 10.14 +0.07 LifeCon 18.62 +0.03 LifeGro 29.36 +0.01 LifeMod 24.47 +0.02 MdCpValIdxAdm50.75 -0.13 MidCapIdxIP 180.77 -0.41 MidCpAdml 165.92 -0.38 36.65 -0.09 MidCpIst MorgAdml 77.68 -0.05 MuHYAdml 11.03 ... MuIntAdml 13.92 ... MuLTAdml 11.40 +0.01 MuLtdAdml 10.88 ... MuShtAdml 15.75 ... PrecMtls 10.69 +0.30 Prmcp 106.99 -0.44 PrmcpAdml 110.82 -0.46 PrmcpCorI 22.54 -0.09 REITIdxAd 118.81 +0.97 REITIdxInst 18.39 +0.15 S/TBdIdxInstl 10.45 +0.02 S/TBdIdxInstlPl 10.45 +0.02 STBondAdm 10.45 +0.02 STCor 10.66 +0.02 STFedAdml 10.71 +0.02 STGradeAd 10.66 +0.02 STIGradeI 10.66 +0.02 STsryAdml 10.65 +0.01 SelValu 29.29 ... ShTmInfPtScIxIn24.73 +0.02 ShTmInfPtScIxIv24.71 +0.02 SmCapIdx 62.16 -0.15 SmCapIdxIP 179.47 -0.45 SmCpGrIdxAdm47.56 -0.05 SmCpIdAdm 62.18 -0.16 SmCpIdIst 62.18 -0.15 SmCpValIdxAdm51.93 -0.18 Star 24.08 +0.02 StratgcEq 32.55 -0.14 TgtRe2010 25.54 +0.04 TgtRe2015 14.66 +0.01 TgtRe2020 28.61 +0.02 TgtRe2025 16.57 +0.01 TgtRe2030 29.65 +0.01 TgtRe2035 18.04 +0.01 TgtRe2040 30.76 ... TgtRe2045 19.25 ... TgtRe2050 30.96 ... TgtRetInc 12.90 +0.02 TlIntlBdIdxAdm 21.57 +0.06 TlIntlBdIdxInst 32.37 +0.09 TlIntlBdIdxInv 10.79 +0.03 TotBdAdml 10.68 +0.03 TotBdInst 10.68 +0.03 TotBdMkInv 10.68 +0.03 TotIntl 15.22 +0.04 TotStIAdm 56.76 -0.15 TotStIIns 56.77 -0.15 TotStIdx 56.74 -0.15 TxMCapAdm 115.69 -0.29 TxMSCAdm 54.35 -0.15 ValIdxAdm 36.22 -0.16 ValIdxIns 36.22 -0.16 VdHiDivIx 29.86 -0.13 WellsI 25.53 +0.02 WellsIAdm 61.84 +0.04 Welltn 39.36 +0.01 WelltnAdm 67.97 +0.01 WndsIIAdm 62.78 -0.28 Wndsr 20.69 -0.09 WndsrAdml 69.78 -0.29 WndsrII 35.38 -0.16 Virtus EmgMktsOppsI 9.28 +0.08 Waddell & Reed Adv AccumA m 9.36 -0.07 SciTechA m 13.95 -0.04

+4.2 +2.7 +1.1 +4.3 +0.4 +3.1 +8.2 +2.2 +0.7 +2.1 +3.0 +0.5 +3.2 +1.3 +1.7 +2.0 +1.1 +2.1 +1.2 +1.6 +1.9 +2.2 +2.2 +0.4 -1.4 +0.7 +0.3 +0.3 +2.1 +0.3 +0.5 +1.2 +3.0 +0.2 +0.1 +3.3 +1.0 +0.4 +0.9 +0.2 +1.3 +1.3 +0.9 +0.9 +0.4 +0.5 +2.1 +3.1 +3.1 +1.4 +4.3 -1.1 -0.1 -0.1 +1.8 +1.1 +1.1 +1.1 +3.4 +0.1 +0.1 +2.7 +3.0 +3.0 +0.7 +1.6 +1.6 +0.6 +0.6 +0.4 +0.9 +1.0 +1.0 +1.3 +1.3 +1.2 +5.9 +5.9 +3.4 +3.4 +3.4 +3.0 +1.0 +0.9 +1.7 +1.3 +0.9 +1.8 +1.8 +1.8 +2.9 +0.4 +0.4 +0.4 +0.5 +0.3 +13.7 +1.8 +1.8 +1.6 +1.7 +1.7 +0.3 +0.3 +0.3 +0.4 +0.2 +0.4 +0.4 +0.1 +1.8 +0.3 +0.3 +0.7 +0.7 +1.6 +0.7 +0.7 -0.1 +1.7 +0.6 +0.8 +1.0 +1.2 +1.3 +1.5 +1.7 +1.8 +1.9 +1.9 +0.7 -0.5 -0.5 -0.5 +0.4 +0.4 +0.4 +3.3 +1.2 +1.2 +1.2 +1.4 -1.5

-0.4 +0.2 +0.2 +0.8 +0.8 +0.7 +0.8 +0.8 +0.7 +2.5 +1.1 +2.3

Daily Corinthian • Tuesday, January 24, 2017 • 7

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