052516 daily corinthian e edition by Daily Corinthian

Home & Garden Annual pentas are good blooming plants

Prentiss Co. Sheriff’s office hosts senior citizens day

Tishomingo Co. 4 students receive scholarship awards

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Wednesday May 25,

2016

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Daily Corinthian Vol. 120, No. 126

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• Corinth, Mississippi • 20 pages • Two sections

City works on paving, utility plan BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

Corinth is moving toward putting a process in place to ensure utilities under streets are in good shape before paving occurs. The Board of Aldermen recently voted to move forward with establishing a formal process. Utility work that causes newly paved streets to be dug up has been a concern for city

oﬃcials. “When we lay asphalt, we need some assurances these roads are going to last their intended lifespan,” said Street Commissioner Philip Verdung. Any proposed street work would come before the board before going on a production list for utility investigation. “We need a formal process so we can plan these projects out

more thoroughly and ensure that we don’t continue to have the same problems later down the road digging up utilities,” he said. “They need to be thoroughly investigated. The downtown, for instance, some of that infrastructure is 100 years old, at least 60 years old.” In other items before the city board: • Aldermen gave approval to

Fire Chief Todd Welch’s new promotion system which will not limit the amount of points firemen may earn for additional education. • Mayor Tommy Irwin expressed appreciation for resident Paul Fisher declining payment for an easement needed for one of the upcoming drainage basin projects. “We are grateful for him do-

ing that. We can spend that money somewhere else,” he said. • The board approved declaring a city court vehicle as surplus and approved the purchase of a 2016 Ford Explorer at the state contract price. • Sara Kennedy thanked the city for work on a sinkhole affecting her home in the Main and Webster area.

Firefighters destroy old house Third graders do

well on state test

BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers2@dailycorinthian.com

Friends of the Siege and Battle of Corinth got some help on Tuesday in its quest to assist the National Park Service. The Corinth Fire Department stepped in and took care of the issue of a home left to the group near Battery Robinett. The home, which was left to the Friends of the Siege and Battle at the corner of Waldron and East streets, was burned as part of a training exercise by firemen. “We checked with the fire department and they were able to use it in training,” said Larry Mangus with the Friends of the Siege and Battle of Corinth. “All we had to do was take the shingles oﬀ.” The home was left to the group in 2003 with the stipulation that once the owner was done living there, it would go to the friends group, according to Mangus. Corinth firemen started the controlled burn around 10 a.m. “This will be a nice addition for the NPS once Peters Construction comes in and cleans Please see HOUSE | 2A

BY ZACK STEEN zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

More than 92 percent of all Corinth and Alcorn County third-graders passed the mandatory gateway testing to be allowed to enter the fourth-grade this year. The Mississippi Department of Education recently released the numbers from the 2015-16

kshelton@dailycorinthian.com

Though school may be out, healthy meals will remain in as the Alcorn County School District Food Service Department continues their summer meals program. Alcorn County children 18 and younger will receive free breakfast and lunch at no cost during the entire month of June when they visit the Kossuth Elementary and Alcorn Central Elementary school cafeterias. “We are excited to announce the details for our 2016 Summer Meals Program,” said Alcorn School DIstrict Food Service Director Peggie Bundy. “By oﬀering this program we are continuing our support to our children and the community.”

AT THIS

PRICE!

BY KIMBERLY SHELTON kshelton@dailycorinthian.com

Staff photo by Steve Beavers

The Corinth Fire Department burned a house for the Friends of the Siege and Battle of Corinth as part of a training exercise on Tuesday.

Honoring the life and legacy of one of Corinth’s most beloved residents, the Kiwanis Club of Corinth will present their 19th Annual Leon Frazier Memorial Concert at 6 p.m. on Saturday, June 4. Held at the historic Colise-

um Civic Center in downtown Corinth, the gospel concert will feature performances by “The Kingsmen Quartet”, “The Perry’s”, “The Inspirations”, anointed husband and wife team Josh and Ashley Franks and Frazier’s daughter, DuJuana Frazier Please see CONCERT | 2A

People of the Crossroads Aaron Pyles, Ramer, Tenn. Photo by Mark Boehler

Aaron Pyles is a 23-year-old firefighter for the Corinth Fire Department stationed at Station #1 located at Corinth City Hall in downtown Corinth. In addition to fighting fires, he goes on First Responder calls to help sick and injured people, including victims of vehicle accidents. Pyles has been with the fire department for one-and-a half years. “I had an interest in firefighting, so when I graduated high school, I joined a volunteer fire department,” said Pyles. “I liked being a volunteer fireman a lot, so I decided I wanted to do it as a career.” Pyles became a firefighter because he likes to help people. In his spare time, he likes to read, cook and work out at Cross City Crossfit.

“This is an outreach program for our children and families which demonstrates that we care about their nutritional needs,” she added. Breakfast will be served from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. Monday–Friday. Lunch will be served from 11 a.m. until noon Monday– Thursday. “In the Alcorn School District many students are involved in the free and reduced-price school lunches and breakfasts, but when school is out for the summer, those children do not receive this benefit,” said Bundy. “Our summer food service program helps close the gap and ensure that these kids have access to nutritious meals throughout the month of June.”

25 years ago

10 years ago

Corinth obtains Certified Local Government status from the National Park Service. Mayor E.S. Bishop says the move will allow the city to apply for numerous grants for improvement projects.

Mississippi’s new primary seatbelt law goes into effect. The law makes failure to buckle up a primary offense, allowing officers to issue tickets for the violation alone without any other violation.

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Annual concert will honor Frazier’s legacy

School district to offer free meals during June BY KIMBERLY SHELTON

school year Third Grade Reading Summative Assessment test given earlier this spring. Alcorn Central Elementary School third graders produced the best individual test results of all county and city schools with more than 95 percent passing on their first attempt.

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2A • Daily Corinthian

Local/Region

Wednesday, May 25, 2016

Business hosting community appreciation days BY ZACK STEEN zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

A Corinth business has selected a local non-profit as part of a national Community Appreciation Days promotion. The local branch of OneMain Financial is keeping it local during their national campaign spotlighting non-profit

organizations doing great work in the community. The company is oﬀering the public a chance to win $1,000 for both their self and their community. This year, OneMain has selected the Crossroads Museum and its main fundraiser, the Green Market at the Corinth

Depot, as their non-profit during the Community Appreciation Days. “We’re super excited to get behind the Crossroads Museum and the Green Market,” said Branch Manager Susanne Cooper. “May is the perfect time of the year for our OneMain team members and the

entire community to spring into action to support two wonderful gems in our community.” Cooper said individuals can visit the OneMain branch to enter the $1,000 giveaway through May 31. No purchase is necessary. “We’ll be encouraging those folks who signup

to list the museum or the Green Market as their local community non-profit they are most passionate about,” she said. “Hopefully someone local will win the promotion and help benefit our lovely museum, as well.” Cooper added, “Every year, OneMain team members volunteer thou-

sands of hours, participate in hundreds of local events and make donations to a variety of causes ... it’s just great that such a great non-profit exists in the Crossroads community. Something we can really get behind and support.” (OneMain is located at 1747 Virginia Lane.)

232 test takers at Corinth Elementary School. “We are pleased with the performance of our third grade students,” said Superintendent Lee Childress. “Our teachers did an outstanding job preparing our students for this assessment. While we have a small number that were not successful, we will continue working with them to help them achieve at a level that will allow them to be promoted to the fourth grade.” In the Alcorn School District, 92.2 percent of students passed the test on their first try while 7.8 percent failed. The county school district also had

232 students take the test. “Our third-grade students once again scored well on the assessment,” said Alcorn School District Elementary Curriculum Director Tammy Johnson. “We are excited to see our scores among the top in the state.” Johnson said the minimal number of students who did not pass on their first attempt have already been given a second chance to take the test. “We’ve had several students who passed on their second attempt,” she said. “A third attempt will be given during a reading intervention session hosted by the district during the

last two weeks in June.” Johnson added, “overall, the teachers, students and parents hard work has paid oﬀ. They have prepared throughout the year and that was a success proven in the district test results.” Individual school breakdown for the county includes Biggersville Elementary School with 93.8 percent pass and 6.3 percent fail, Glendale Elementary School with 86.7 percent pass and 13.3 percent fail, Kossuth Elementary School with 88.8 percent pass and 11.2 percent fail and Rienzi Elementary School with 90.9 percent pass and 9.1 percent fail.

standing on the organ’s stool next to her father and belting out songs of praise at age four. “My Daddy passed away 19 years ago on Saturday, May 24 of 1997 and had many treasured memories of both groups. So, it is quite an honor to have them with us this year to celebrate his life.” In addition to being a dedicated member of Gospel Tabernacle Church, the long-time Kiwanian was also the owner of Senators Coaches and Dogwood Plantation. “After my daddy’s passing, entertainers who he provided tours for began donating money to help our family,” said a thankful DuJuana as she recalled the outpouring of support. “We began funneling the funds we received through the Kiwanis Club in the form

of scholarships and have been doing so ever since.” “He often gave back to our schools particularly, Corinth High School where he played piano for the Follies,” she continued. “I learned a few months ago that he help set up the sound system for CHS when they moved to their new building and paid for most of it himself. When they tried to reimburse him, he told them to use it to help a child. So, though I never realized it until now, it seems he indirectly had his own scholarship program even then.” It is for that generous and loving spirit that the Kiwanis Club of Corinth Leon Frazier Memorial Scholarship was named. “Mr. Frazier was instrumental, not just in the Kiwanis Club of Corinth, but also in his communi-

ty,” said Bro. Jimmy Rich. “To date, his memorial concert has helped raise an estimated $200,000 in funds and awarded approximately 226 scholarships to high school seniors in Alcorn County.” “Community involvement from businesses and individuals has been key in making the scholarship program a possibility,” he continued. “I encourage everyone not only to come out and support the Kiwanis Scholarship Fund, but also to patronize our generous sponsors.” Eight $1,000 scholarships will be awarded to students during this year’s concert. Advanced tickets are $12 and are available for purchase at New Life Christian Supply or by visiting www. CorinthKiwanis.org. Tickets may also be purchased for $15 when the doors of the concert open at 5 p.m. Special Artist’s Circle tickets can be purchased for $20. An Artist Circle Reception will be held prior to the concert at 4 p.m. To receive the artist circle or group rate, call 662-665-1175. (The historic Coliseum Civic Center is located at 404 Taylor Street in Corinth.)

TEST

UM art department receives 300 works OXFORD — William Hollingsworth had an innate love for art and a volume of work that belies his brief life. A bequest from the estate of his late wife ensures that his legacy of talent will continue as generations of University of Mississippi students receive scholarships bearing his name. “Hollingsworth is a fixture in the pantheon of Southern art,” said Hunter Cole, author of “William Hollingsworth: An Artist of Joy and Sadness.” Inspired by French impressionist painters Paul Cézanne (18391906) and Henri Matisse (1869–1954), many of Hollingsworth’s paintings

depicted the lives of African-Americans in Jackson during segregation. He won prizes from the Chicago Arts Club, Southern States Art League and the National Watercolor Society. Nearly 300 of Hollingsworth’s originals were bequeathed to the Mississippi Museum of Art in Jackson, where they are included in the museum’s permanent collection. “William Hollingsworth just had a capacity to render life in Mississippi – people and places in urban and domestic scenes – with great sensitivity,” said Betsy Bradley, director of the Mississippi Museum of Art.

HOUSE CONTINUED FROM 1A

it up,” said Mangus. “It’s another step in restoring the battle ground and it was nice of the fire department to do this for us.” The one-story home

was located on the backside of Battery Robinett. Friends of the Siege and Battle of Corinth assists the Siege and Battle of Corinth Commission and the National Park Service by raising private funding and public awareness.

CONTINUED FROM 1A

The MDE lists passing percentages above 95 percent as “more than 95 percent,” instead of as specific percentages for student privacy reasons. All Mississippi thirdgrade students are required to take a reading assessment to determine whether they will move on to the fourth grade. Students who do not pass the test on their first try are given two opportunities to retest prior to the next school year. The Corinth School District had 94.4 percent of their third graders pass the test, while only 5.6 percent failed of the

CONCERT CONTINUED FROM 1A

Thompson and her family. “‘The Kingsmen Quartet’ and ‘The Inspirations’ were both friends of my dad when he played the blue Wurlitzer organ for the ‘Heismen Quartet’. They were in concert together many times from the late 60s until the early 90s,” said DuJuana who recalls

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Wednesday, May 25, 2016

Today in History Today is Wednesday, May 25, the 146th day of 2016. There are 220 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: On May 25, 1916, the Chicago Tribune published an interview with Henry Ford in which the automobile industrialist was quoted as saying, “History is more or less bunk. It’s tradition. We don’t want tradition. We want to live in the present and the only history that is worth a tinker’s dam is the history we make today.”

On this date: In 1787, the Constitutional Convention began at the Pennsylvania State House (Independence Hall) in Philadelphia after enough delegates had shown up for a quorum. In 1810, Argentina began its revolt against Spanish rule with the forming of the Primera Junta in Buenos Aires. In 1935, Babe Ruth hit his last three career home runs — nos. 712, 713 and 714 — for the Boston Braves in a game against the Pittsburgh Pirates. In 1946, Transjordan (now Jordan) became a kingdom as it proclaimed its new monarch, Abdullah I. In 1959, the U.S. Supreme Court, in State Athletic Commission v. Dorsey, struck down a Louisiana law prohibiting interracial boxing matches. (The case had been brought by Joseph Dorsey Jr., a black professional boxer.) In 1961, President John F. Kennedy told Congress: “I believe that this nation should commit itself to achieving the goal, before this decade is out, of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the earth.” In 1968, the Gateway Arch in St. Louis was dedicated by Vice President Hubert Humphrey and Interior Secretary Stewart Udall. In 1977, the first “Star Wars” film (retroactively designated “Episode IV: A New Hope”) was released by Twentieth Century Fox Film Corp. In 1981, daredevil Dan Goodwin, wearing a Spiderman costume, scaled the outside of Chicago’s Sears Tower in 7 1/2 hours.

Local/Region

Daily Corinthian • 3A

Across the Region Corinth Street department will close for holiday The City of Corinth Street and Sanitation Department will be closed Monday for the Memorial Day holiday. There will be no garbage pickup on Monday. Monday’s and Tuesday’s normal trash collection route will be on Tuesday.

Booneville Senior citizens day Friday in Booneville BOONEVILLE — Prentiss County Senior Citizens Appreciation Day is Friday, May 27 from 10 a.m until 2 p.m. at Booneville First United Methodist Church. It will be a time filled with fun, food and fellowship and is sponsored by the Prentiss County TRIAD and the Prentiss County Sheriff’s Office.

Tishomingo Co. 4 students receive scholarship awards TISHOMINGO COUNTY — Four students in Tishomingo County received a scholarship award recently to honor those who serve in the county as part of law enforcement. Madison Borden and Logan Whited, both of Tishomingo County High School, and Dakota Belue and Chancellor Paden of Belmont High School received the Tishomingo County Officers Memorial/Scholarship Award, once known as the Sammy South/ Wayne Ivey Memorial

Scholarship Award. South and Ivey were former deputies. According to the department, “though Deputy Sammy South and Deputy Wayne Ivey did not die in the line of duty, both deputies were very instrumental in making Tishomingo County safe for everyone, especially the children of this county.” Sheriff John Daugherty renamed it to recognized all the men and women who serve and protect as well as remember South and Ivey. The scholarship is in the value of $250.

Selmer Authorities promote seat belt campaign SELMER, Tenn. — Law enforcement from across West Tennessee announced their latest campaign recently to reduce seat belt-related deaths in the state. Seat belt enforcement will increase from now through June 5 with a special focus on Memorial Day weekend. “We will be out there. We will be out there in force,” said Brenda Jones with the Governor’s Highway Safety Office. “We want you to be safe. We don’t want to have to knock on the door of one of your loved ones to report that you have lost your life because you did not wear a seat belt.” This year marks the 30th year Tennessee has had active seat belt legislation. Officials say last year through the first five months there were 320

traffic deaths. This year, there are already 354.

Tupelo Cut-and-sew job tax credit will continue TUPELO — It’s not clear how many furniture makers use Mississippi’s $2,000-a-job tax credit, but they have it for two and a half more years. Legislators renewed the credit for each new cut-and-sew job – work cutting and sewing fabric and leather upholstery – until Jan. 1, 2019. There was no opposition. Neither the state Department of Revenue nor the Mississippi Development Authority was able to provide information on the number of companies using the tax credit, The Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal reported. “Has it been used like it should have been? Probably not,” said Bill Martin, director of the Franklin Furniture Institute at Mississippi State University. He said paperwork is probably the main reason for passing on the credit. The state’s furniture industry is primarily in the northeast. Ken Pruett was president of the now-defunct Mississippi Furniture Association when the credit was first enacted in 2010. He says the industry employed about 20,000 people and the goal was to add 10,000 jobs. Martin said the industry still employs about 20,000 people, includ-

ing about 1,400 jobs added since July 2014. Fifteen companies have announced expansions in that time, he said. “The problem the industry is facing right now is that it is growing so fast it is having problems finding employees,” Martin said. He said the new focus will be on workforce training within the community college system for jobs in the furniture industry. The average salary in the industry is $31,000 per year.

Tupelo Tupelo to appeal air service termination TUPELO — Tupelo Regional Airport officials will ask for a waiver from the U.S. Department of Transportation, which on Friday ordered the temporary termination of the Essential Air Service program at 30 communities across the country, including Tupelo. The Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal reports Tupelo has relied on the EAS program for air service since 2012. If the waiver isn’t granted, air service would end. Airport Executive Director Cliff Nash said the letter of termination was expected, and he expects a waiver to be granted. The communities getting the notice either did not meet the requirement of 10 passengers a day or went above the subsidy cap of $200 per passenger. The department said SeaPort Airlines ex-

ceeded the subsidy cap by $111 per passenger in Tupelo.

Lee Co. Lee County wreck leaves toddler dead LEE COUNTY — The Mississippi Highway Patrol is still investigating a two-vehicle crash in Lee County that claimed the life of a toddler, according to reports. Troopers responded to the scene at approximately 10:15 p.m., on Saturday in Lee County on MS 245, near County Road 130. Upon arriving it appeared Cosby E Coleman, 23, of Tupelo, was traveling north on MS 245, in a 2003 Toyota Camry, when he apparently crossed over the center line and collided into a south bound 1998 Ford F150, driven by Robert Heard, 59, of Okolona. Coleman and Heard were both transported to North Mississippi Medical Center with moderate injuries. A passenger in Heard’s vehicle was transported to NMMC with moderate injuries. There were two passengers in Coleman’s vehicle. Quashanna Foster, 22, of Tupelo, was transported to NMMC with moderate injuries. Two-year old, Aunesti Coleman, of Tupelo, was transported to NMMC with life threatening injuries. The child was later airlifted to a children’s hospital in Memphis and later died from injuries sustained in the crash.

Bonner named MSU provost, executive VP STARKVILLE — Judith L. “Judy” Bonner, a longtime senior administrator and former president at the University of Alabama, is the new provost and executive vice president at Mississippi State University. MSU President Mark E. Keenum made the recent announcement, welcoming Bonner as Mississippi State’s chief academic officer. Her appointment is pending formal approval by the Board of Trustees, State Institutions of Higher Learning. She is expected to assume her new role with the university on July 1. Bonner succeeds Je-

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rome A. “Jerry” Gilbert as MSU’s provost. A native of Wilcox County, Alabama, Bonner was selected following a national search during which four finalists were interviewed by a university search committee, as well as by faculty, staﬀ, and students in public meetings, said Keenum, a native of Corinth. “The national search produced a truly out-

standing pool of candidates, but Dr. Bonner was extremely impressive during the process. Her broad range of relevant experience and her demonstrated commitment to academic excellence makes me confident that she will be a strong and visionary leader for our university,” Keenum said. At the 138-year-old land-grant institution, Bonner will be respon-

sible for all academic policies, integrity of the academic mission, and academic operations of the university. She will provide direct oversight for eight academic colleges and two campuses, as well as many academic and non-academic support units. “It is truly an honor to be named provost and executive vice president at Mississippi State,” said Bonner. “President

Keenum is providing the dynamic and innovative leadership that is resulting in increased national recognition for Mississippi State both as a research powerhouse and a major contributor to the economic development of the state and region. I look forward to joining his team and to working with the outstanding faculty, staﬀ, students and alumni who make up the Bulldog nation.”

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Reece Terry, publisher

Opinion

Mark Boehler, editor

4A • Wednesday, May 25, 2016

Corinth, Miss.

The season of commencements This is the season of college Commencement speeches – an art form that has seldom been memorable, but has increasingly become toxic in recent times. Two themes seem to Thomas dominate Commencement Sowell speeches. One is shameless self-advertising by people in Columnist government, or in related organizations supported by the taxpayers or donors, saying how nobler it is to be in “public service” than working in business or other “selfish” activities. In other words, the message is that it is morally superior to be in organizations consuming output produced by others than to be in organizations that produce that output. Moreover, being morally one-up is where it’s at. The second theme of many Commencement speakers, besides flattering themselves that they are in morally superior careers, is to flatter the graduates that they are now equipped to go out into the world as “leaders” who can prescribe how other people should live. In other words, young people, who in most cases have never had either the sobering responsibility and experience of being self-supporting adults, are to tell other people – who have had that responsibility and experience for years – how they should live their lives. In so far as the graduates go into “public service” in government, whether as bureaucrats or as aides to politicians or judges, they are to help order other people around. It might never occur to many Commencement speakers, or to their audiences, that what the speakers are suggesting is that inexperienced young graduates are to prescribe, or help to dictate, to vast numbers of other people who have the real world experience that the graduates themselves lack. To the extent that such graduates remain in government, they can progress from aides to becoming career politicians, bureaucrats and judges, never acquiring the experience of being on the receiving end of their prescriptions or dictates. That can mean a lifetime of people with ignorance presuming to prescribe to people with personal knowledge. However well-educated the students might be in particular narrow fields, what the graduates might have, at best, is a foundation for acquiring the real world experience necessary to complete their education and fulfill the ancient admonition, “With all your getting, get understanding.” Presumption is not understanding. It is the antithesis of understanding. It was my personal good fortune never to have been present at a college or university Commencement speech until I was 46 years old. In my earlier years, my college and postgraduate degrees had been mailed to a forwarding address that I left behind when I took leave of the campus at the earliest opportunity. At age 46, I was a Commencement speaker, and had to be told and shown how to wear the regalia. By the time I actually heard someone else give a Commencement speech, I was in my 50s – and knew enough by that time to be appalled, rather than inspired. It was also my good fortune not to have gone to college until I was several years older than most people. At an age when too many young people have been told too often how brilliant and exceptional they are, I was working at unskilled labor jobs and struggling to buy food and pay my room rent. I learned the hard way that the good grades I had earned before dropping out of school were of no use to me in my low-level jobs. No one told me how brilliant I was. They were too busy correcting my mistakes. It was painfully obvious that adults around me understood much more about their work – and about life. This taught me inescapable lessons and respect for people who had no academic pretensions but a lot of common sense. It would take a lot more than lofty Commencement speeches to undo those lessons. We all have windfall gains and windfall losses. But, all in all, I feel lucky compared to those graduates who are so vulnerable to slick Commencement speakers. (Thomas Sowell is a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305. His website is www. tsowell.com.)

Prayer for today Almighty God, I pray that I may have a true appreciation of the quality of life. Reveal to me my responsibilities and help me to make them my opportunities. Keep me in search of thoughts and deeds that will increase the delight of my soul. Amen.

A verse to share and I have filled him with the Spirit of God, with wisdom, with understanding, with knowledge and with all kinds of skills— —Exodus 31:3

Trump and the Supreme Court In releasing his list of potential Supreme Court nominees, Donald Trump, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, has begun to solidify his support among conservatives as perhaps no other announcement could do. The record of any of the 11 judges currently serving on federal or state benches may calm the fears of those who are not committed “NeverTrump-ers.” A clear sign of how well these men and women would perform on the court is the reaction by Hillary Clinton, who calls them “extreme ideologues.” Today, if one wishes to return to the boundaries set for government by the Constitution, the left considers that extreme. Violating constitutional boundaries is considered “progressive.” CNN.com writes, “John Malcolm, a senior legal fellow at the Heritage Foundation who compiled and published the foundation’s list of eight potential Supreme Court nominees in March, called Trump’s selections ‘excellent’ ... and (the list) should be reassuring to those conservatives who have had doubts about Trump’s judicial appointments.” Malcolm responded to my request for an analysis

of their philosophy and rulings: • Steven Colloton, who serves on the U.S. Cal Court of ApThomas peals for the Eighth CirColumnist cuit, was appointed by President George W. Bush in 2003. He earned a law degree from Yale and clerked for the late Chief Justice William Rehnquist, a conservative icon. • Allison Eid is an associate justice on the Colorado Supreme Court. Prior to her judicial service, Eid was Colorado’s solicitor general and a law professor at the University of Colorado. She clerked for Justice Clarence Thomas, another conservative favorite. • Raymond Gruender was named to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit by President Bush in 2004. Among his decisions that will delight conservatives was a written opinion that the Pregnancy Discrimination Act of 1978 did not give female employees the right to insurance coverage for contraceptives used solely to prevent pregnancy. Judge Gruender also dissented from a panel ruling that upheld an injunction

striking down a South Dakota law requiring abortion providers to inform patients that an “abortion will terminate the life of a whole, separate, unique, living human being.” • Joan Larsen is an associate justice of the Michigan Supreme Court and before that a professor at the University of Michigan School of Law. She clerked for the late Justice Antonin Scalia, which would make her nomination especially poignant. Of interest to conservatives is her statement after being named to the Michigan court. Promising to be a “strict constructionist,” she explained, “I believe in enforcing the laws as written by the legislature and signed by the governor. I don’t think judges are a policy-making branch of government.” • Thomas Hardiman of Pennsylvania has been a judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit since 2007. His ruling that a jail policy of strip-searching all arrestees does not violate the Fourth Amendment was upheld by the Supreme Court in 2012. The following year, he dissented from his court’s decision on a New Jersey law requiring applicants for licenses to carry handguns in public to show “justifiable need,” citing the Second Amendment to the

U.S. Constitution. The others on Trump’s list also have stellar conservative credentials. The question is: will he follow through, or change his mind, as he has done on so many other issues? A Washington Post editorial said that by publishing their names now, Trump “has practically guaranteed that none of the judges he oﬀered will be seen as fair over the next several months, their every ruling scrutinized for evidence that they are applying for the job – even if they try to conduct their duties evenhandedly.” The Post also chastised Clinton and Sanders for applying litmus tests to judges they would nominate, but it’s no secret that liberal presidents name liberal judges and conservatives presidents mostly, but not always, nominate conservatives. The Heritage Foundation would be a good source for Trump, as it was for Ronald Reagan, who used its 1980 “Mandate for Leadership” as a guide for his first term on many domestic and foreign policy issues. Trump would improve his credibility and knowledge of important issues if he did the same. (Readers may email Cal Thomas at tcaeditors@tribpub.com.)

Policies to end pay gap would make it larger Women, lamented Hillary Clinton in an April 2014 tweet, make just 77 cents on the dollar to men. As a presidential candidate she has repeated that lament again and again, updating the numbers, in line with government statistics, to 78 cents in July 2015 and 79 cents this year. This injustice, she says, must be remedied by government. “Last time I checked,” Clinton told an event sponsored by a salary site called Glassdoor, “there’s no discount for being a woman. Groceries don’t cost us less, rent doesn’t cost us less, so why should we be paid less?” There is, as you might expect, a simple answer for that, which is that the 77 to 79 cents numbers are misleading. Women are being paid less than men almost entirely because, as my Washington Examiner colleague Ashe Schow writes, “The average working woman works in a lower-paying field and works fewer hours each week than the average working man.” Don’t just take her word for it. Listen to Obama staﬀ-

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er Betsey Stevenson, a respected academic economist. “Seventyseven cents Michael captures the Barone annual earnings of fullColumnist time, fullyear women divided by the earnings of full-time, full-year men,” she said when pressed by questions from the White House press corps. “If I said 77 cents was equal pay for equal work, then I completely misspoke.” It’s actually been illegal to pay women less than men for the same work since Congress passed a law to that effect in 1963 – 53 years ago. Any employer who does so is inviting a lawsuit, which most small businesses can’t aﬀord, and courting a negative reputation, which any large business abhors. Clinton’s use of statistics that are misleading (as Washington Post fact-checker Glenn Kessler concluded) is in service of an argument that as president she will

break down barriers that are holding women back. The argument is based on an assumption that every identifiable group would be equally represented in every stratum of society, absent the barriers erected by patriarchal white males. Such appeals have the political advantage of being always available. Beyond Lake Wobegon, some identifiable group will always have a tendency to rank lower than average in something. The problem is that, if patriarchally erected barriers aren’t the reason for disparate data, it will be hard to deliver on promises that things will be diﬀerent if they’re battered down. And policies that are supposed to do that may turn out to have the opposite eﬀect. Consider last week’s front page Wall Street Journal story headlined, “Women in elite jobs face stubborn wage gap,” and contain your outrage at injustices like the female M.D. who makes only $303,000 compared to her husband’s $364,000. The reporter’s suggested cure for this injustice? More men

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need to take paternity leave and do housework.Which is to say, the gap results not from institutional barriers but from personal choices, which tend to be rooted in biology. Hillary Clinton’s solutions for equalizing pay – “flexible scheduling, paid family leave and earned sick days” – tend to encourage women to take time oﬀ from work, which in turn tends toward lower lifetime earnings. The fact is that the barriers Clinton thinks are holding women back mostly came down years ago. Her continuing battle against 1950s norms may inspire women of a certain age. But it doesn’t ring true for millennial women, who have been voting overwhelmingly against her in Democratic primaries. Misleading statistics, it turns out, don’t make good politics. (Michael Barone is senior political analyst for the Washington Examiner, resident fellow at American Enterprise Institute and longtime co-author of The Almanac of American Politics.)

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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 • Wednesday, May 25, 2016 • 5A

Enjoy books for summer reading Summer is upon us, and you may be looking for that perfect book to read on the beach, soaking up the sun and breathing the fresh air. Or if you are like Cody me, you’re for Daniel looking that perCorinth fect book Librarian to read in an air-conditioned room while reclining next to a tall glass of sweet tea and a plate of microwaved cheese crackers. But either way, the Corinth Library has you covered! May is not even over yet, but this month alone the library has acquired over forty new books (and several DVDs) for you to enjoy in the weeks ahead. So whether you’re looking for suspenseful thrills or endearing stories, come see us at the Corinth Library. In Julie McElwain’s “A Murder in Time”, seasoned FBI agent Kendra Donovan finds herself solving a crime she never expected. While evading an assassin in modernday England, Kendra steps into a stairwell to hide; but upon emerg-

May is not even over yet, but this month alone the library has acquired over forty new books (and several DVDs) for you to enjoy in the weeks ahead. ing from it, she realizes she is in the same place, only two hundred years earlier. She is trapped in the past, trying to figure out how to return to her own time, while also trying to uncover clues from her new time period that may help to solve the murder case. To make matters worse, Kendra must do all this without relying on her modern technological tools of crimesolving. This first novel was a “Top Pick for April” by Library Reads, and Library Journal hailed it as “absolutely captivating… [appealing] to readers of fiction, mystery, and romance.” Fans of more realistic fiction will look forward to Lisa Scottoline’s newest novel “Most Wanted.” After seeking a donor in order to achieve a pregnancy, Christine and Marcus Nilsson discover that a man wanted for murder—in fact, a serial

killer—looks remarkably similar to their unborn child’s biological father. Fast-paced and emotionally driven, Scottoline’s new novel raises questions of morality for the new parents-to-be as they dig deeper into uncovering the truth behind their pregnancy. For fans of nonfiction, we have one of the most sought-after books of the year in The Rainbow Comes and Goes: A Mother and Son on Life, Love, and Loss.” Co-written by Anderson Cooper and Gloria Vanderbilt, this correspondence gives us a glimpse into the lives of the CNN news anchor and his mother. Publishers Weekly called it a “touching story…[in which the authors] achieve a new closeness, demonstrating in this intimate and lively read that it’s never too late to have a rich relationship with family.”

This title is also available as an audiobook. The new movies at the Corinth Library include “Star Wars: The Force Awakens,” “The Hateful Eight,” and “Heroes: Reborn.” The latter is a mini-series continuing the story of “Heroes” begun in 2006. In the new series, a devastating attack on a city brings several people with special powers together in order to find answers and prevent further destruction. In “The Hateful Eight,” writer and director Quentin Tarantino weaves a story of eight individuals whose character is questionable; they find themselves stranded in one general store in the middle of a blizzard— and no one seems able to trust anyone else. In the newest Star Wars installment, rumors of a link to the missing Luke Skywalker bring together new characters and old as they seek to outmaneuver the sinister First Order in the continuing quest to bring peace to the galaxy. (Cody Daniel is the head librarian at the Corinth Library. He can be reached at 662287-2441 or by emailing cdaniel@nereg.lib. ms.us.)

Engagement

Grier–Cornelius:

Jenny Grier & Samuel Cornelius

Grier – Cornelius Mr. and Mrs. Rick Grier of Corinth announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Jenny Jobe Grier, to Samuel Jackson Cornelius, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Cornelius of Corinth. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of the late Richard Alexander Grier and the late Catherine Grier of Corinth and Alva Gene Greene and the late Bobbie Anne Greene of Corinth. The prospective groom is the grandson of Jerry and Linda Pratt of Corinth and James Larry and Jean Cornelius of Corinth. The bride-elect is a 2010 graduate of Corinth High School and a 2015 graduate of Mississippi State University where

she received a Bachelor of Science in elementary education. The prospective groom is a 2011 graduate of Corinth High School. He will graduate in May 2016 with a Bachelor of Science in electrical engineering from Mississippi State University. The couple will exchange vows at 6 p.m. on Saturday, May 28, 2016, at The Franklin Courtyard in downtown Corinth. Invitations have been sent to out of town guests. All friends and family of the bride and groom are invited to attend. The couple will honeymoon in Playa del Carmen, Mexico. They will reside in Huntsville, Ala., where the groom will be employed with Dynetics, Inc.

Recent UM graduate awarded health fellowship in Liberia OXFORD — A recent graduate of the University of Mississippi’s Department of Psychology, Gigi Bastien, has been awarded a Fogarty Global Health Fellowship from the National Institutes of Health for 11 months of research in the African nation of Liberia. The research will focus on both the mental health and psychosocial impacts of Ebola virus disease. Bastien, a native of Port-au-Prince, Haiti,

who moved to the United States at age 8, will also study the existing strengths, resiliency and resources among Ebola survivors in Liberia. “I am thrilled to have been oﬀered the opportunity to contribute in some small way to the growing body of literature around evidence-based global mental health disaster/ emergency response,” Bastien said. “I look forward to working with and learning from the people

of Liberia, whose resilience in facing one of the greatest epidemics of our lifetime is truly inspiring.” From a psychological standpoint, Bastien’s research will address the lack of knowledge surrounding resiliency in the aftermath of large-scale emergencies. It will help professionals understand strategies to support knowledge exchange, mental health literacy and interventions in ways that are respectful of communities.

Ebola is a virus that causes hemorrhagic fever in humans, leading to death in about 50 percent of cases. The deadliest epidemic of the disease since its discovery began in March 2014, when outbreaks of Ebola were reported in West Africa. From that

time until January 2016, Liberia accounted for more than 4,800 Ebolarelated deaths. Of all countries aﬀected by the virus, Liberia had the most fatalities. “The award of the NIH Fogarty Global Health Fellowship to Gigi for intervention research in Li-

beria is exciting and satisfying news,” said Laura Johnson, a UM associate professor of psychology. “It is an excellent accomplishment in international psychology and reflects well on our department, given the competitive nature and prestige of the Fogarty awards.”

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6A • Wednesday, May 25, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

Deaths Vernell Brooks Killough

A celebration of life for Vernell Brooks Killough, 93, is set for 2 p.m Saturday at Browns United Methodist Church in Jackson, Tenn., with the Rev. Steven J. Callicoatt oﬃciating. Visitation begins at 1 p.m. in the Browns Church Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Killough was born in Alcorn County to Howard and Lottie Jones Brooks. She was predeceased by her parents; her husband, John F. Killough Jr.; her sister, Fredra Wilbanks; and her brothers, Truit Brooks and Billy Brooks. She is survived by her son, Jerry Killough (Dale) of Franklin, Tenn.; a daughter, Dr. Peggy Killough of Nashville, Tenn.; granddaughter Brooks Killough Kidd (David) of Franklin, Tenn.; grandson Lee Killough of California; and great-granddaughters Darby Killough, Zoe Kidd and Avery Kidd. Mrs. Killough graduated from Kossuth High School, where she was on the varsity women’s basketball team. She attended Blue Mountain College. She worked at the Milan Arsenal as assistant building forewoman and also played on the arsenal women’s softball team. She served as Tennessee state president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the National Association of Letter Carriers. Mrs. Killough served a long career in health care as pediatric nurse for Dr. Walton Harrison at the Children’s Clinic in Jackson, Tenn. She was a registered nurse, earning the associate of arts degree in nursing from Union University. Following her retirement from the clinic, she worked in home health care for a number of years and received an Employee of the Year Award. She was an active member of Browns United Methodist Church. After her husband’s death, she moved to Nashville to be near her children. She and her husband traveled extensively throughout the United States and especially enjoyed many trips to Colorado. She also enjoyed her trips to Russia, China, Ireland and other international destinations with family and friends. Memorial contributions may be made to the Browns United Methodist Church Building Fund, 181 McLeary Road, Jackson, TN 38305.

Leroy Bonds

Services for Leroy Bonds, 89, are set for 3:30 p.m. Friday at Cutshall Funeral Home Chapel in Iuka with burial at Mt. Gilead Cemetery. Visitation is 5 until 8 p.m. Thursday. Mr. Bonds died Tuesday, May 17, 2016, at his home.

Virginia Fields

Services for Virginia Fields, 80, of Vicksburg and formerly of Corinth, are set for 11 a.m. Thursday at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories. Visitation is from 10 a.m. until the service. Ms. Fields died Tuesday, May 24, 2016.

Hortense Swain

WALNUT — Services for Hortense Swain, 92, are set for 2 p.m. Thursday at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories. Visitation is today from 5 to 9 p.m. Ms. Swain died Monday, May 23, 2016.

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Man released in hot car death BY JEFF AMY Associated Press

GRENADA, Miss. — A Mississippi man whose daughter died after he left her in a hot car was released from jail without bail Tuesday, with the possibility that the second-degree murder charge against him could be reduced. Grenada Municipal Judge Rusty Harlow ordered the release of 25-year-old Joshua Blunt on his own recognizance after city prosecutor Jennifer Adams requested the move and a friend and a police detective testified he wasn’t a flight risk. Blunt wept as he emerged from the Grenada County jail a few minutes later, embraced by relatives and friends who had oﬀered support during the brief court hearing. Adams told Harlow that Grenada oﬃcials want to reduce the charges against Blunt from second degree murder, punishable by up to life in prison, to culpable negligence, a felony punishable by up to a year in prison. However, Harlow said he wanted to hear from Grenada County District

Attorney Doug Evans, who prosecutes felonies in the county, before making that decision. Blunt’s lawyer, Carlos Moore, has said he will fight that lower-grade felony charge. Janette Fennell, founder and president of the Kansas-based KidsAndCars.Org, said that between 1990 and 2015, charges were brought in 45.5 percent of cases involving the deaths of children in hot cars in the U.S. The group’s figures show there were 706 cases of children dying in hot cars for those 25 years. Some cases involved multiple deaths. The district attorney was present for Blunt’s hearing but didn’t participate. Evans later told The Associated Press that the correct procedure would be for city oﬃcials to drop the original murder charge and enter a new culpable negligence charge. Then he said the district attorney could decide whether to present the case to the grand jury. Evans said he has seen some information from the investigation, but couldn’t comment on

Patricia Archer, helped raise him. “We think it was fair because he’s working two jobs and he’s never been in trouble,” John Archer said. “He’s just trying to support his family. It’s just an accident.” Archer said Blunt was called in to work Thursday on a day he had been scheduled to be oﬀ. Archer speculated that the change in routine distracted Blunt from dropping oﬀ his daughter at the home of Shanice Caradine’s mother. Shanice Caradine is the child’s mother and Blunt’s girlfriend. Among supporters present Tuesday was Allyson Worsham, who owns the 333 Restaurant. She called Blunt a good worker who had been “so proud” when his daughter was born. “This has been a horrible tragedy,” Worsham said. She thanked a jail guard for watching Blunt, saying he had voiced thoughts of suicide after his daughter’s death. “Shanice sent a message to me that she loves him and that she and Shania forgive him,” Worsham said.

Board falls in line on transgender guidance BY JEFF AMY Associated Press

CLINTON, Miss. — Mississippi’s Board of Education fell in line Tuesday with state Republican political leaders’ opposition to federal guidance on transgender students’ use of bathrooms and locker rooms. The board voted 9-0 to “to support the position of the state leadership regarding the recent release of the federal guidance letter” after a two-hourplus closed discussion. The move came after state Superintendent Carey Wright came under sharp criticism for the Department of Education’s initial stance that Mississippi would follow the federal guidance calling for transgender students to be treated consistently with the gender they currently identify as. Oﬃcials cited a need for

a “safe and caring school environment.” Days later, Wright retracted that statement, saying the department would take no action until discussion with board members. Majorities of the state House and Senate signed letters demanding that the board oppose the federal position, and Gov. Phil Bryant called for the state to defy the guidance. Some letters called for Wright to be disciplined or fired. Wright took no questions Tuesday. Board Chairman John Kelly of Gulfport said the board has “full confidence” in her. “If you look at everything that’s happening in this state from an education standpoint ... everything is going in the right direction,” he said of Wright’s leadership. Kelly said it was legal

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whether he believed Blunt knew the child was in the car. Shania Caradine, Blunt’s daughter, died Thursday after she was left in her father’s car outside the 333 Restaurant in Grenada. Blunt’s lawyer says she was there for about four hours. The lawyer said Blunt and a co-worker found the infant in the car, took Shania inside the restaurant and put cool towels on her to await an ambulance that took her to the University of Mississippi Medical Center Grenada. Grenada County Deputy Coroner Jo Morman said physicians at the hospital tried unsuccessfully for hours to revive the baby. She was the second Mississippi child to die from heatstroke in a vehicle within two weeks. No charges have been brought against a parent in the other case. Supporters and family members erupted in claps and cheers in the courtroom after Harlow ordered Blunt’s release, with one person shouting, “Oh yes!” John Archer, who said he’s Blunt’s brother-inlaw, said he and his wife,

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for the board to discuss the subject behind closed doors because there might be litigation someday. In a new law allowing religious groups and some private businesses to deny services to gay and transgender people or unmarried parents, Mississippi lawmakers declared that people have an “immutable biological sex as objectively determined by anatomy and genetics at time of birth.” “I think that the Legislature in the last session may have had some very pointed ideas about the whole idea of gender and how gender should be handled,” Kelly said. “And of course, that’s the guidance we’re referring to.” House Speaker Philip Gunn, R-Clinton, was the primary author of that law, House Bill 1523, which takes eﬀect July

1. Monday, Gunn and 74 other members of the 122-member House wrote a letter to board members describing the guidance as “an attempt to push an agenda that has the potential to harm our children.” “We demand that the state Board of Education resist all attempts to put boys and girls into the same bathrooms or locker facilities,” the House members wrote. Last week, 27 Republican state senators among the GOP’s 32-member supermajority wrote to Wright and the board calling for “swift and decisive action on this urgent matter,” accusing federal oﬃcials of trying to “blackmail” Mississippi. Bryant’s twitter account said he applauds the board for “reversing the unilateral decision of the state superintendent and recognizing that going along with the Obama administration’s social experiment would have been harmful to school children and damaging to the process of educating them.” Supporters of gay and transgender rights say opposition by Bryant and lawmakers is wrongheaded, saying that it’s the state’s tiny transgender population that’s at risk of harm if Mississippi doesn’t follow federal guidelines. Kelly said Mississippi would rely on the discretion of oﬃcials in its 144 local districts.

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Home & Garden

Wednesday, May 25, 2016

Daily Corinthian • 7A

Annual pentas are choice summer bloomers P e n tas are among the best annual summer color plants we Gary can grow Bachman in Mississippi. Southern Besides Gardening providing great color for us to enjoy, pentas are magnets for butterflies and hummingbirds because they are rich sources of nectar. These plants also have great tolerance of the heat and humidity of Mississippi summers, something I wish I had more of. One of my favorite pentas is the Butterfly series that was named a Mississippi Medallion winner in 2001. These plants add an almost tropical feel to the porch or patio, especially when mass planted in large containers. There are many colors available, all starting with Butterfly: deep rose, white, blush, deep pink, light lavender, lavender and red. With a little TLC, they will produce flowers all summer long. Blooms are produced in clusters of five-petal flowers from spring until frost in the fall. It’s common for each penta to have up to 20 clusters of flowers at any given time. Wow! Butterfly pentas grow up to 24 inches tall and about 18 inches wide. The name “penta” comes from the Latin and means five, since each small flower has five petals. These plants are also commonly known as Egyptian Starflowers. As I mentioned earlier,

There are many colors available ... deep rose, white, blush, deep pink, light lavender, lavender and red. pentas require a little TLC for them to bloom all summer. After bringing your plants home from the garden center, be sure to plant them in a location, whether a landscape bed or container, that gets full sun for at least six hours each day. Good drainage is important, so if you will be planting in a landscape bed, go ahead and work several inches of good composted organic matter into the soil. On a side note, this is good advice for anything you plan to plant in the ground. Pentas perform best with a neutral soil pH (about 7.0). Your pentas will greatly appreciate you adding a little dolomitic limestone to the soil. A word of advice: I suggest you have a soil test done at least every two to three years in your landscape beds, primarily to learn the soil pH recommendations. While pentas make great companion plants for many garden staples, planting with azaleas and camellias may seem out of the question because of these shrubs’ preference of a more acidic pH. To make it work, simply add some dolomite along with a couple of tablespoons of slow-release fertilizer to

Photo by MSU Extension/Gary Bachman

Pentas perform beautifully in landscape beds and containers that get full sun for at least six hours each day. These Butterfly Deep Pink pentas are combined with Gold Threads alternanthera and Archangel Angelonia. Pentas are easy to grow and colorful. The Butterfly series, such as these red pentas, produce flowers all summer long with little effort.

the pentas’ planting holes and not to the entire landscape bed. One final tip: Be sure to deadhead the spent flower clusters, as this promotes more flowering later in the summer. But I wouldn’t wait to deadhead these plants. Penta flower clusters make great additions to any summer fresh arrangement to enjoy in the house. (Daily Corinthian columnist Dr. Gary Bachman is an associate Extension research professor of horticulture at the Coastal Research and Extension Center in Biloxi.)

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P/E Last

A-B-C-D AES Corp 10 AFLAC 12 AK Steel dd AT&T Inc 16 AbbottLab 22 AbbVie 17 ActivsBliz 34 AdobeSy 63 AMD dd Agilent 28 Agnico g cc Alcoa 25 Alibaba 32 AllegTch dd AlpAlerMLP q Altria 22 Amazon cc Ambev ... AMovilL 27 AmAirlines 4 ACapAgy dd AmCapLtd 15 AEagleOut 13 AmExp 13 AmIntlGrp 76 AnacorPh dd Anadarko dd AnglogldA ... Annaly 12 Anthem 14 Apache dd Apple Inc 11 ApldMatl 22 ArcelorMit dd ArchDan 21 AresCap 11 AriadP dd AscenaRtl dd AstraZen s 15 AtwoodOcn 2 Avon dd BB&T Cp 13 BHP BillLt ... BP PLC dd Baidu 31 BakrHu dd BcoBrad s ... BcoSantSA ... BkofAm 11 BkNYMel 14 Barclay ... B iPVixST q BarrickG 48 Baxalta n ... Baxter s 31 BaytexE g dd BerkH B 15 BestBuy 13 BlackBerry dd Blackstone 24 BlockHR 14 Boeing 17 BonanzaCE dd BoozAllnH 17 BostonSci 48 vjBreitbrE h dd BrMySq 50 BrcdeCm 11 Brookdale dd C&J Engy dd CA Inc 15 CBS B 15 CF Inds s 9 CSX 13 CVS Health 20 CabotO&G dd Cadence 29 CalifRescs dd CallonPet dd CampSp 27 CdnNRs gs ... Carlisle 20 Caterpillar 18 Celgene 41 CelldexTh dd Cellectar rs ... Cemex ... Cemig pf ... CenterPnt dd 14 CntryLink ChartCm n ... Chemours n ... ChesEng dd cc Chevron 38 Chicos CienaCorp 89 Cigna 15 Cisco 14 Citigroup 12 CitizFincl 15 CliffsNRs 34 CocaCola 25 CocaCE 21 Coeur dd CognizTch 22 Colfax 20 ColuPpln n ... Comcast 19 Comerica 18 CmtyHlt 9 ConAgra 26 ConocoPhil dd ConsolEngy dd Corning 18 CSVInvNG q CSVelIVST q CSVLgCrd rs q CSVLgNG rs q CSVixSh rs q Ctrip.com s 20 CypSemi 19 DR Horton 14 DSW Inc 13 DanaHldg 7 Danaher 19 Deere 16 DeltaAir 8 DenburyR dd DevonE dd DiamRk 15 DxGlMBr rs q DirDGlBr rs q DxBiotBll rs q DirSPBear q DxSCBear rs q DxGBull rs q DxFnBull s q DrxSCBull q DirxEnBull q DiscCmA 17 Disney 18 DollarGen 21 DollarTree 66 DomRescs 21 DowChm 17 DuPont 22 DukeEngy 18 DukeRlty 43

10.91 69.55 3.57 38.50 37.98 60.70 39.02 99.63 4.20 45.03 44.15 9.42 81.12 11.62 12.27 63.79 704.20 5.19 12.55 32.15 19.08 15.96 15.56 64.87 57.70 99.43 50.24 13.53 10.75 128.48 58.25 97.90 23.49 4.35 42.05 15.01 7.97 7.07 29.48 10.88 3.73 35.54 27.10 31.84 175.91 43.96 6.84 4.66 14.68 41.68 10.66 14.38 16.91 45.00 43.66 4.58 143.71 30.55 6.94 26.18 20.38 127.50 2.06 28.40 22.53 .13 71.23 8.41 18.39 .39 31.46 53.37 27.61 25.46 97.38 23.30 25.21 1.56 11.12 60.91 28.95 103.89 71.09 103.70 4.21 3.15 6.51 1.46 22.03 27.20 228.38 9.23 4.05 100.19 10.77 16.82 124.81 28.47 45.86 23.25 3.02 44.37 50.99 7.33 62.91 26.92 25.52 62.44 45.92 12.35 44.59 43.46 13.99 20.09 17.40 29.98 36.05 21.37 2.76 45.42 10.00 30.48 19.20 11.60 99.97 79.64 43.63 3.90 34.49 8.63 22.55 17.40 32.82 14.77 39.26 72.50 27.71 60.80 28.26 26.53 99.51 83.42 77.53 70.78 52.82 67.92 76.99 23.65

E-F-G-H eBay s EMC Cp EOG Rescs EldorGld g ElectArts EliLilly EmersonEl EmpDist EnCana g Endo Intl EnrgyRec EgyTrEq s ENSCO EntProdPt ExcoRes Exelixis Exelon Express ExpScripts ExxonMbl FMC Tech Facebook FedExCp FiatChrys FidNatInfo FifthThird FireEye FstData n FMajSilv g Fitbit n Flextrn FootLockr

17 24.05 22 27.87 dd 82.49 dd 4.26 24 75.35 28 74.99 17 51.17 25 33.73 dd 7.26 dd 15.44 dd 9.66 11 12.20 dd 9.57 21 27.24 dd .92 dd 6.15 14 33.99 12 16.03 20 74.35 29 89.67 17 26.96 56 117.70 45 164.38 ... 6.93 23 73.91 11 18.37 dd 15.39 ... 12.34 cc 10.49 18 13.90 14 12.48 14 54.11

Chg FordM 6 13.29 FrptMcM dd 11.11 FrontierCm 85 5.09 +.17 GATX 8 45.18 +1.05 GalenaBio dd 1.74 -.02 GameStop 7 28.70 +.18 Gap 9 18.09 +.61 GenDynam 15 142.96 +1.40 GenElec 38 29.85 +1.29 GenGrPrp 18 26.88 +3.01 GenMills 25 62.40 +.16 GenMotors 7 31.05 +.46 Gentex 14 15.73 -1.78 Genworth dd 3.65 +.14 Gerdau ... 1.58 +2.12 GileadSci 7 86.22 -.14 GoldFLtd ... 3.70 -.09 Goldcrp g dd 16.40 +.55 GoldStr g dd .51 +7.45 GoldmanS 13 157.59 +.09 Goodyear 8 27.89 +.10 GoPro dd 9.71 +.42 GraphPkg 18 13.30 -.09 GtBasSci rs ... 2.70 +.24 Groupon dd 3.44 -.16 GulfportE dd 29.08 +1.28 HCP Inc ... 32.56 +.80 HP Inc 11 11.91 +.04 HSBC ... 31.90 +1.04 HalconRs rs dd .24 -.85 Hallibrtn 55 41.42 -.03 Hanesbds s 21 26.79 -4.70 HarmonyG ... 3.00 +.65 HeclaM cc 3.87 +1.47 Herbalife 13 61.95 +.69 Hertz 14 8.53 +.02 HP Ent n cc 16.25 +1.61 Hilton 15 20.84 +.18 HimaxTch 32 9.30 -.11 HomeDp 24 133.36 -.22 HopFedBc 47 11.23 +.83 Hormel s 24 34.80 +.11 HostHotls 18 15.07 -.03 HovnanE dd 1.74 +.56 HuntBncsh 13 10.38 +.15 Huntsmn 10 14.51 +.38 I-J-K-L +6.14 11 3.26 -.93 IAMGld g ... 6.73 +.07 ICICI Bk q 11.84 +.11 iShGold q 26.24 +.21 iShBrazil q 34.51 +.71 iShEMU q 25.60 +.49 iShGerm q 11.66 -.65 iShJapan q 49.05 -1.00 iSh SKor q 13.01 +.39 iSTaiwn iShSilver q 15.42 +.96 -.21 iShChinaLC q 32.18 q 32.48 +2.23 iShEMkts q 118.72 -2.45 iShiBoxIG q 129.86 +.02 iSh20 yrT q 57.95 +.95 iS Eafe q 83.66 +.33 iShiBxHYB q 112.94 -.08 iShR2K -1.09 iSUSAMinV q 44.17 q 77.73 -.61 iShREst q 27.48 +.17 iShHmCnst ImunoGn dd 5.72 dd 13.87 +.83 inContact 24 35.02 +.25 IngrmM 13 31.06 +.25 Intel 15 41.42 +.05 IntPap 19 23.68 +.67 Interpublic 11 13.44 +.93 IntervalLs 13 30.73 -2.24 Invesco InvestBncp 22 11.83 -.12 q 16.32 -.69 iSh UK q 39.82 -.04 iShCorEM ... 8.39 +.83 ItauUnibH dd 23.79 -.03 JD.com -.03 JPMorgCh 11 64.54 11 18.28 +1.01 Jabil 8 18.07 -.10 JetBlue 18 112.69 +1.81 JohnJn 19 43.88 +.69 JohnsnCtl 13 13.68 +2.68 KB Home 13 13.38 -.06 KKR 12 12.75 -.92 Keycorp 17 27.78 +.06 Kimco 28 17.32 +.02 KindMorg 4.35 +.05 Kinross g dd 10 35.39 +.29 Kohls 17 35.52 +3.38 Kroger s 16 64.26 -.33 L Brands +.38 LamResrch 17 79.27 20 45.55 +.81 LVSands 4.43 -.13 LendingClb 49 13 45.69 +.53 LennarA -1.34 LibtyGlobA dd 36.30 ... 35.37 +.53 LibtyGlobC 8 45.01 +.75 LincNat ... 4.31 +.28 LloydBkg 21 240.97 -.01 LockhdM 22 79.60 +.40 Lowes 9 80.45 +.89 LyonBas A -.69 M-N-O-P +1.17 dd 7.21 +1.14 MBIA 3 6.76 +.01 MGIC Inv MGM Rsts 49 22.67 +.63 dd 2.85 +.77 MGT Cap 9 31.19 -.04 Macys Manitowoc 10 5.70 +.25 dd .97 -.13 MannKd dd 13.02 +.49 MarathnO 7 35.81 +.37 MarathPt s 40 190.62 +1.01 MartMM 12 10.01 +1.20 MarvellT lf 26 32.39 +1.46 Masco 28 31.37 -1.38 Mattel 20 4.69 -.27 McDrmInt 24 123.95 +2.78 McDnlds McEwenM dd 2.29 +.13 18 14.44 +1.24 MedProp 41 61.91 -2.53 Medivat s Medtrnic 42 80.94 +.30 +1.13 MelcoCrwn 48 14.62 +1.76 MemResDv dd 15.21 21 55.60 +.68 Merck 11 45.27 -.09 MetLife 10 41.56 -.05 MKors MicronT 12 11.49 +.24 36 51.59 +4.08 Microsoft .84 +2.46 MinesMgt dd 6.71 +1.83 MitelNet g dd Mobileye cc 37.67 -.59 10 44.15 -2.62 Mondelez 30 109.30 -13.95 Monsanto MonstrWw 9 2.53 +1.21 12 27.41 +3.58 MorgStan 11 25.96 +.44 Mosaic cc 30.26 +.29 MurphO 14 42.44 +.33 Mylan NV 59 16.02 +2.20 NRG Egy ... 91.58 +1.97 NXP Semi dd 8.21 +.64 Nabors 1.69 +.56 Nanosph h dd NOilVarco 17 31.49 +.92 dd .64 +.84 Navios .28 +.52 NetElem h dd NetApp 20 25.21 Netflix s cc 97.89 3.95 +.59 NwGold g dd +.17 NY CmtyB 14 15.35 +1.22 NewellRub 24 47.89 -.16 NewfldExp dd 40.81 42 31.74 +2.11 NewmtM +.91 NiSource s 31 24.07 26 56.59 +.48 NikeB s 8.26 +.31 NobleCorp 34 -.06 NobleEngy dd 35.33 ... 5.36 +.28 NokiaCp 15 82.23 -1.48 NorflkSo -.46 NorthropG 20 214.68 5.24 -.15 NovaGld g dd dd 5.50 -.17 Novavax Nvidia 34 45.36 +.35 dd 9.66 +.15 OasisPet 57 76.12 +.26 OcciPet ... 2.13 -.26 OceanRig dd 1.73 +1.44 OcwenFn 49 3.44 +.07 OfficeDpt 17 9.38 -.09 OnSmcnd 32 41.70 +1.73 ONEOK 20 39.90 +2.34 Oracle ... 1.83 +.25 OversSh n .84 +1.37 Oxigene h dd 20 107.76 +.24 PPG s 19 38.06 +1.14 PPL Corp dd 13.78 +.42 PanASlv dd 10.89 -.92 Pandora dd 25.35 -.67 ParsleyEn ... 38.92 +.03 PayPal n dd 7.83 +.03 Penney

+.16 -.27 +.20 +.71 +.07 +.23 -.32 +.71 +.36 +.46 -.30 +.46 +.15 +.07 -.04 +2.89 -.28 -.96 -.05 +2.14 +.96 +.45 +.21 +.43 +.03 -.30 +.10 +.24 +.94 +.02 -.04 -.18 -.33 -.37 +2.53 -.28 +.18 +.22 +.19 +1.94 +.03 -.07 +.29 +.10 +.18 -.02 -.28 +.04 -.21 +.19 +.63 +.42 +.09 -.20 +.07 -.17 +.61 +.33 -.20 -.58 +.83 +.50 +2.28 +.44 +.92 +1.01 +.16 +.03 +.46 +.83 +.49 +.30 +.39 +.86 +.21 +.42 +.39 +.01 +.90 +1.08 +.34 +.36 +.53 +1.14 +.95 +.32 +.27 +.49 -.11 -.54 -.20 +.72 +.98 +2.45 +.50 +.11 +1.70 +.40 +.16 +.75 +.19 +1.45 +.73 +.35 +.18 +.10 +.54 -.26 -.10 +.12 +.03 -.17 +.24 +1.83 +.08 +1.02 +.36 +.02 +1.14 -.26 +.31 +1.16 +.64 +.37 -.07 +.68 +.83 +.05 +.35 +1.56 +.21 +.48 +.81 +.96 +3.30 -.04 +.58 -.35 +.62 +1.23 +.12 +2.62 +.18 +.03 -.07 -.07 +.01 +.52 +3.00 -.32 +.28 +.39 +.68 -2.09 +.39 +.60 -.03 -.37 +.14 -2.46 +2.52 -.47 +.14 +1.08 +.02 +1.25 +.06 +.16 -.02 +.20 +.03 +.72 -.04 +.28 +1.33 +.61 -.91 +.06 +.28 +.85 +.15

Today

Housing barometer New data on home loan applications should provide insight into the U.S. housing market. Long-term mortgage rates have remained at or near their lows for the year, making it cheaper to borrow for a home loan. But the Mortgage Bankers Association’s weekly survey of mortgage applications, due out today, has been mixed in recent weeks. Applications surged the first week of April, a period that coincides with the annual spring home-selling season, but have tapered off in the weeks since.

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

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18.00 55.59 22.65 .41 19.29 41.32 9.65 50.70 28.64 7.63 53.36 16.43 49.02 12.77 48.98 117.30 33.40 207.87 55.88 33.99 35.22 40.98 41.20 34.57 20.80 7.30 77.01 82.75 18.44 75.62 30.22 3.06 20.88 14.71 18.75 187.82 18.35 3.96 .15 23.74 27.84 5.50 48.46 42.80 12.29 30.95 3.07 11.42 3.51 24.32 10.14 47.13 70.41 52.65 78.36 66.32 23.54 55.50 43.45 48.34 8.48 55.44 24.22 .35 25.39 111.67 26.90 43.11 4.78 17.07 30.30 3.54 5.80 48.71 41.87 31.83 24.47 42.20 68.69 9.27 3.27 217.91 51.89 60.09 13.04 168.63 63.85 73.13 29.46 48.13 9.22 28.57 13.79 14.03 42.35

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www.edwardjones.com

Member SIPC

Stopping the dollar drag Exporters are finally starting to see some relief from the strong dollar. The dollar’s value has dropped against the euro, Japanese yen and other currencies this year, which puts the U.S. dollar index on pace for its first down year in four. While that makes overseas trips more expensive for U.S. tourists, it’s good news for investors. That’s because when the dollar falls against other currencies, it means each sale for 100 euros or 100 yen are worth more dollars than before. The move has been strong enough for some companies to adjust their revenue and earnings forecasts for this year. Most say

they expect the strong dollar still to be a drag, just not as much as before. Among them: DuPont said last month that it expects the strong dollar to shave 20 cents per share off its earnings this year. That’s down from its forecast in January of 30 cents. Spice maker McCormick said it expects exchange rates to hit 2016 earnings per share by 3 percent, down from its earlier estimate of 4 percent. Coca-Cola said currency effects could hurt its revenue by 2 to 3 percent, down from its prior expectation of 4 percent. Coke, like many other companies, emphasized that it may change its forecast yet again, given how volatile currency values have been.

102

Pressure easing U.S. Dollar index

The dollar has been weakening against other major currencies this year, giving some relief to U.S.companies that do a lot of business overseas.

measured against the euro, yen and four other currencies

89 Tuesday: 95.58

76 ’13

’14

’15

Source: FactSet

’16

Stan Choe; J.Paschke • AP

INDEXES 52-Week High Low 18,229.75 15,370.33 8,540.44 6,403.31 672.40 539.96 11,197.60 8,937.99 5,231.94 4,209.76 2,132.82 1,810.10 1,551.28 1,215.14 22,537.15 18,462.43 1,296.00 943.09

Net YTD 52-wk Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg 17,706.05 +213.12 +1.22 +1.61 -1.86 7,681.15 +43.06 +.56 +2.30 -8.02 650.94 +6.88 +1.07 +12.65 +11.39 10,353.55 +126.99 +1.24 +2.07 -6.43 4,861.06 +95.28 +2.00 -2.92 -3.41 2,076.06 +28.02 +1.37 +1.57 -1.34 1,471.49 +25.05 +1.73 +5.21 -3.49 21,460.57 +235.37 +1.11 +1.38 -3.44 1,135.31 +23.94 +2.15 -.05 -8.35

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

Dow Jones industrials

17,920

Close: 17,706.05 Change: 213.12 (1.2%)

17,620 17,320

18,400

10 DAYS

17,600 16,800 16,000 15,200

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 KimbClk Kroger s Lowes McDnlds

Div 1.64 1.92 ... 3.44 ... 2.24f 1.36 1.68 1.08 2.40a .40 3.08 4.28 1.40f 1.10 4.40a 2.40 .28 1.68 .84 .60a .24 .56f .92 .28 2.38f 1.04 .32 3.68 .42f 1.12 3.56f

PE 12 16 ... 22 21 22 14 22 13 ... 17 18 ... 25 19 21 16 9 18 ... 6 ... 23 38 8 18 13 11 35 17 22 24

Last 69.55 38.50 17.47 143.30 36.39 63.63 74.34 72.42 35.54 31.84 23.89 71.09 100.19 44.37 62.44 149.17 79.64 58.67 65.75 49.23 13.29 13.53 44.55 29.85 27.89 114.37 31.06 18.28 126.76 35.52 79.60 123.95

YTD Chg %Chg Name Div .52 +1.05 +16.1 OldNBcp +.18 +11.9 Penney ... +.58 +11.6 PennyMac 1.88 +1.63 +10.1 +.64 ... PepsiCo 3.01f +.68 +9.2 PilgrimsP 2.75e +.40 -28.3 .26f +.96 +14.9 RegionsFn +.56 -6.0 SbdCp 3.00 +.38 +1.9 SearsHldgs ... +.62 -.4 3.36 +.69 +4.6 Sherwin +.81 +11.4 SiriusXM ... +.40 +3.3 SouthnCo 2.24f +.63 +11.1 .46e +3.38 +17.6 SPDR Fncl +1.76 +4.4 Torchmark .56 +.69 -10.7 Total SA 2.71e +1.18 +7.2 1.02 +1.37 +12.3 US Bancrp +.16 -5.7 WalMart 2.00f +.49 -17.3 WellsFargo 1.52f +.95 +22.2 .24 +.36 -4.2 Wendys Co +.96 -14.6 WestlkChm .73 +1.57 +10.4 WestRck ... +.83 -9.8 1.24 +.34 -21.5 Weyerhsr +.81 -.4 Xerox .31 +.72 -15.1 ... +.73 +4.7 YRC Wwde ... +1.14 +4.9 Yahoo

PE 12

Last 13.01

YTD Chg %Chg +.28 -4.1

...

7.83

+.15

15.15

+.11

+17.6 -.7

28 101.09

+.67

+1.2

71 38.22 +.95 11 25.01 +.05 +26.4 15 81.29 -.20 14 9.65 +.18 +.5 2 44.99 +.79 18 101.98 +.89 19 3085.00 +88.69 +6.6 13 42.28 +.62 ... 11.97 +.15 -41.8 q 6.50 -.15 q 11.82 +.16 25 291.92 -.80 +12.4 dd 13.55 -.27 36 3.96 +.05 -2.7 16 99.91 +1.01 ... 3.91 -.09 17 48.46 +.37 +3.6 ... 3.15 -.02 ... 23.54 +.35 -1.2 dd 26.11 -.10 7 55.35 +.89 14 60.53 +1.09 +6.2 q 22.47 -1.31 q 16.78 +.14 ... 48.13 +.55 +7.1 q 55.82 +1.32 13 42.28 +.62 -.9 q 27.16 +.07 q 33.59 -2.61 15 70.24 +.74 +14.6 q 83.07 +1.02 12 49.20 +.50 -9.5 q 33.12 +.39 q 49.38 +.90 24 10.26 +.13 -4.7 q 36.34 +.44 10 43.21 +.10 -20.5 dd 9.42 +.08 11 49.58 +.44 ... 38.69 +.64 +2.1 7 41.30 +1.35 26 31.13 +.26 +3.8 23 10.88 +.53 30 79.38 +2.17 19 9.28 +.17 -12.7 52 119.13 +1.76 28 8.55 +.14 -39.7 dd 9.86 -.01 15 70.24 +.74 ... 37.53 +.87 +12.8 23 77.15 +.62 dd .14 +.00 dd 5.27 +.23 27 14.25 +.76 12 49.20 +.50 24 10.26 +.13 MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) AINERS ($2 OR MORE) OSERS ($2 OR MORE) 10 42.28 +1.82 Vol (00) Last Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg 26 31.13 +.26 Name dd 11.10 -.30 BkofAm 927774 14.68 +.21 Spherix rs 3.07 +1.16 +60.7 BonanzaCE 2.06 -1.09 -34.6 21 31.68 +.52 ChesEng 372902 4.05 +.38 Ampliphi rs 2.47 +.84 +51.5 Cellectar rs 3.15 -.92 -22.6 cc 22.13 +.18 FrptMcM 362442 11.11 -.27 OpexaTh rs 2.58 +.43 +20.0 ChnaTcF rs 2.01 -.41 -16.9 q 52.84 +1.19 Twitter 358997 14.03 -.38 PyxisTnkr 2.54 +.40 +18.9 GoldResrc 3.00 -.55 -15.5 19 11.38 +.38 SiriusXM 341229 3.96 +.05 GtBasSci rs 2.70 +.43 +18.9 ChAdvCns 2.25 -.35 -13.5 q 43.09 +.50 338529 4.20 +.16 Valhi 2.40 +.35 +17.1 YumaE pfA 3.12 -.48 -13.3 dd 19.57 +.33 AMD 334198 51.59 +1.56 HovnEn pf A 3.17 +.46 +17.0 EnrgyRec 9.66 -1.48 -13.3 dd .18 -.05 Microsoft Apple Inc 333220 97.90 +1.47 PtroqstE rs 2.40 +.33 +15.9 EKodak wt 2.66 -.39 -12.8 9 34.59 +.39 320927 3.91 -.09 Nordson 87.61 +11.43 +15.0 DSW Inc 19.20 -2.53 -11.6 dd 6.99 +.11 Vale SA 279243 6.18 +.03 NeosTher n 8.64 +1.09 +14.4 Richmnt g 7.51 -.95 -11.2 19 9.28 +.17 Petrobras 23 47.45 +2.56 dd 24.54 -.07 YSE IARY ASDAQ IARY dd 37.53 +.87 2,352 Total issues 3,167 Advanced 2,183 Total issues 2,954 dd 4.28 -.33 Advanced 713 New Highs 104 Declined 595 New Highs 88 25 82.13 +2.15 Declined Unchanged 102 New Lows 17 Unchanged 176 New Lows 38 31 47.29 +.89 Volume 3,545,958,789 Volume 1,880,050,963 ... 2.56 -.01

MARKET SUMMARY G

Mortgage applications survey seasonally adjusted percent change 10.0 10%

5 1.3 0

413 Cruise Street Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-4471

401 E. Waldron Street Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-7885

-.01 +1.41 -.22 +.01 +.33 +.07 +.18 +.82 +.30 -.04 +.96 -.18 +.35 +.23 +.11 -2.07 +.69 +2.66 +1.07 +1.01 +.21 +.79 +.33 +.20 -.36 -.05 +.71 +1.02 +.96 +.61 +.94 -.04 +.08 -1.49 +.37 +1.66 -.70 +.05 +.03 -.31 +1.57 +.03 +.37 +.59 +.30 +1.16 +.05 -.06 -.16 +.68 +.31 +1.00 +.44 +.93 +.33 +.35 +.57 +.80 +.48 +.20 +.84 +.24 -.01 +.12 +1.40 +.54 +.62 +.21 +.15 +.47 +.10 +.01 +.32 +.23 +1.06 +.20 -.60 +.76 -.52 +.06 +1.69 +.67 +1.36 +.73 +2.52 -.11 +1.06 +2.36 +.55 +.17 +.38 -.20 -.38 +1.16

Steven D Hefner, CFP® Financial Advisor

Chris Marshall Financial Advisor

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YOUR FUNDS

Our clients’ interests come first.

18 15.63 +.23 28 101.09 +.67 dd .49 +.09 ... 4.73 +.05 ... 6.18 +.03 17 34.10 +.43 20 98.84 +.56 11 79.70 +1.88 1 41.65 +.88 17 23.35 -.58 12 9.19 -.31 24 11.81 +.72 13 16.26 -.57 q 23.03 +.02 q 108.46 +2.13 q 20.14 -.29 q 99.35 +5.73 q 12.20 -1.16 q 12.80 +.34 q 9.51 -.42 q 58.45 +2.22 27 80.97 +.77 16 33.49 +.50 q 18.43 -.49 q 18.52 -1.21 q 27.75 -1.14 14 18.73 +.91

-4.1

-3.4

0.4 -1.6

-5 4/8 4/15 4/22 4/29 5/6 5/13 Week ending Source: FactSet

Wednesday, May 25, 2016

Eye on Costco Higher costs have cut into Costco Wholesale’s bottom line even as the company’s sales have increased. That’s been the trend through the first two quarters of the warehouse club operator’s current fiscal year. But financial analysts anticipate that Costco’s latest quarterly report card will reflect higher revenue as well as earnings. The company delivers its fiscal third-quarter results today.

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Home price monitor

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EmMktStk d 29.25 +0.19 EqIndex d 56.02 +0.76 EqtyInc 29.85 +0.36 GrowStk 51.12 +0.77 62.47 +0.91 HealthSci HiYield d 6.38 +0.01 InsLgCpGr 27.50 +0.43 IntlBnd d 8.88 -0.04 IntlGrInc d 13.01 +0.14 IntlStk d 15.32 +0.19 LatinAm d 17.87 +0.11 MidCapE 44.18 +0.69 MidCapVa 27.42 +0.27 MidCpGr 74.41 +1.11 NewHoriz 41.63 +0.66 NewIncome 9.56 -0.01 OrseaStk d 8.92 +0.13 R2015 14.06 +0.10 R2025 15.25 +0.14 R2035 15.98 +0.17 ReaAsset d 10.13 +0.02 Real d 27.99 +0.33 Ret2050 12.85 +0.15 Rtmt2010 17.41 +0.09 Rtmt2020 20.15 +0.16 Rtmt2030 22.16 +0.22 Rtmt2040 22.79 +0.26 Rtmt2045 15.30 +0.18 ShTmBond 4.73 ... SmCpStk 39.29 +0.72 SmCpVal d 38.15 +0.69 SpecInc 12.31 +0.01 Value 31.64 +0.41 TCW TotRetBdI 10.28 -0.01 TIAA-CREF BdIdxInst 10.95 -0.01 EqIx 15.41 +0.21 IntlE 16.59 +0.23 Templeton InFEqSeS 18.41 +0.18 Thornburg IncBldC m 19.22 +0.18 IntlI 23.66 +0.17 LtdTMul 14.63 -0.01 Tweedy, Browne GlobVal d 24.46 +0.23 USAA TaxEInt 13.69 -0.01 Vanguard 500Adml 192.11 +2.59 500Inv 192.08 +2.59 BalIdxAdm 29.90 +0.24 BalIdxIns 29.90 +0.24 BdMktInstPls 10.88 -0.01 CAITAdml 12.01 -0.01 CapOpAdml 116.17 +2.08 DevMktIdxAdm 11.66 +0.13 DevMktIdxInstl 11.67 +0.13 DivGr 23.09 +0.25 EmMktIAdm 27.44 +0.15 EnergyAdm 89.19 +0.50 EqInc 30.78 +0.40 EqIncAdml 64.53 +0.84 ExplAdml 74.83 +1.46 ExtdIdAdm 64.03 +1.07 ExtdIdIst 64.03 +1.07 ExtdMktIdxIP 158.01 +2.65 FAWeUSIns 85.13 +0.95 GNMA 10.78 -0.01 GNMAAdml 10.78 -0.01 GlbEq 23.68 +0.28 GrthIdAdm 55.17 +0.85 GrthIstId 55.17 +0.85 HYCorAdml 5.67 +0.01 HltCrAdml 85.82 +1.08 203.42 +2.56 HlthCare ITBondAdm 11.59 -0.03 ITGradeAd 9.90 -0.01 ITrsyAdml 11.50 -0.02 InfPrtAdm 26.21 -0.03 InfPrtI 10.68 -0.01 InflaPro 13.35 -0.01 InstIdxI 190.22 +2.57 InstPlus 190.24 +2.58 InstTStPl 46.76 +0.65 IntlGr 20.86 +0.29 IntlGrAdm 66.33 +0.93 IntlStkIdxAdm 24.16 +0.25 IntlStkIdxI 96.63 +1.00 IntlStkIdxIPls 96.64 +1.00 IntlVal 30.93 +0.45 LTGradeAd 10.51 -0.03 LifeCon 18.26 +0.09 LifeGro 27.77 +0.28 LifeMod 23.59 +0.17 MdCpValIdxAdm45.58 +0.56 MidCapIdxIP 165.28 +2.31 MidCpAdml 151.70 +2.12 MidCpIst 33.51 +0.47 MorgAdml 75.89 +1.23 MuHYAdml 11.56 -0.01 MuInt 14.44 -0.02 MuIntAdml 14.44 -0.02 MuLTAdml 11.97 -0.01 MuLtdAdml 11.06 ... MuShtAdml 15.82 ... PrecMtls 9.43 -0.44 98.65 +1.78 Prmcp PrmcpAdml 102.22 +1.85 PrmcpCorI 20.88 +0.32 REITIdxAd 117.69 +1.40 REITIdxInst 18.22 +0.22 S/TBdIdxInstl 10.52 -0.01 STBondAdm 10.52 -0.01 STCor 10.69 ... STFedAdml 10.79 ... STGradeAd 10.69 ... STIGradeI 10.69 ... STsryAdml 10.72 ... SelValu 26.58 +0.26 ShTmInfPtScIxIn24.57 -0.01 ShTmInfPtScIxIv24.51 -0.01 SmCapIdxIP 157.34 +2.65 SmCpGrIdxAdm42.78 +0.79 SmCpIdAdm 54.51 +0.92 SmCpIdIst 54.51 +0.92 SmCpValIdxAdm44.59 +0.69 Star 23.68 +0.22 StratgcEq 28.28 +0.45 TgtRe2010 25.52 +0.10 TgtRe2015 14.57 +0.08 TgtRe2020 27.78 +0.19 TgtRe2025 15.96 +0.13 TgtRe2030 28.27 +0.26 TgtRe2035 17.14 +0.17 TgtRe2040 28.91 +0.32 TgtRe2045 18.06 +0.20 TgtRe2050 28.94 +0.33 TgtRetInc 12.74 +0.04 TlIntlBdIdxAdm 21.80 +0.01 TlIntlBdIdxInst 32.71 ... TlIntlBdIdxInv 10.90 ... TotBdAdml 10.88 -0.01 TotBdInst 10.88 -0.01 TotBdMkInv 10.88 -0.01 TotIntl 14.44 +0.15 TotStIAdm 51.69 +0.73 TotStIIns 51.70 +0.73 TotStIdx 51.66 +0.72 TxMCapAdm 105.67 +1.46 ValIdxAdm 32.63 +0.38 ValIdxIns 32.63 +0.38 VdHiDivIx 27.63 +0.34 WellsI 25.51 +0.10 WellsIAdm 61.81 +0.24 Welltn 37.80 +0.30 WelltnAdm 65.29 +0.52 WndsIIAdm 61.18 +0.84 Wndsr 19.22 +0.27 WndsrAdml 64.83 +0.90 WndsrII 34.47 +0.47 Virtus EmgMktsOppsI 9.18 +0.07 Waddell & Reed Adv AccumA m 9.31 +0.12 SciTechA m 12.41 +0.26

+2.6 +2.4 +5.2 -4.7 -9.3 +5.8 -4.8 +8.0 -0.5 +0.3 +18.9 +1.8 +9.9 +1.5 -2.0 +3.2 -0.8 +2.8 +2.0 +1.2 +11.9 +2.3 +0.9 +3.1 +2.3 +1.6 +0.9 +0.9 +1.0 +1.8 +5.0 +4.8 +1.2 +2.2 +3.2 +2.3 -1.4 -3.4 +2.6 -4.3 +1.3

+2.6 +2.5 +2.4 +2.8 +2.8 +3.3 +2.4 -2.1 -0.9 -0.9 +3.4 +0.6 +15.8 +4.9 +4.9 +0.1 +1.1 +1.1 +1.1 -0.2 +2.1 +2.2 +0.2 +1.0 +1.0 +4.6 -5.3 -5.4 +4.0 +3.9 +2.9 +4.0 +4.0 +4.0 +2.5 +2.5 +2.3 -1.1 -1.1

-0.5 +8.3 +2.8 +1.9 +2.3 +2.7 +2.3 +2.2 +2.3 -1.7 +3.6 +2.4 +2.4 +3.3 +1.0 +0.5 +51.1 -1.1 -1.0 +0.3 +5.3 +5.3 +1.4 +1.4 +2.0 +1.2 +2.1 +2.1 +1.0 +2.8 +1.6 +1.5 +3.1 +0.2 +3.0 +3.0 +5.4 +1.7 -0.1 +2.6 +2.4 +2.3 +2.2 +2.0 +1.8 +1.6 +1.6 +1.6 +2.7 +3.7 +3.7 +3.7 +3.3 +3.3 +3.2 +2.2 +2.3 +2.2 +2.3 +3.2 +3.2 +5.2 +4.7 +4.7 +3.4 +3.4 +2.9 +0.4 +0.4 +2.9 +2.5 -1.2 -8.3

FHFA home price index A government index that tracks home monthly change prices is due out today. The Federal Housing Finance 235 Agency’s index has been rising steadily, reflecting climbing U.S. home prices. Steady job growth and low mortgage 231 231 230 rates have fueled demand for homes. 230 At the same time, fewer homes are 228 being listed for sale in many markets, 227 driving prices higher. The FHFA index 226 is based on loans owned or guaranteed 225 by mortgage finance companies Fannie S O N D J F Mae and Freddie Mac. The latest ’15 ’16 reading is for March. Source: FactSet

Daily Corinthian â€˘ Wednesday, May 25, 2016 â€˘ 9A

Community Events (Editorâ€™s Note: We recommend Community Events be submitted at least two weeks prior to the event. Community Events publish on Wednesday, Sunday and when space allows on Friday.)

Bishop Activity Center The Bishop Activity Center will hold the following activities: Today â€“ Bible study with Jackie Calvart from Oakland Baptist Church; Thursday, May 26 â€“ Bingo; and Friday, May 27 â€“ Hour of Power Ministry by James and Naomi Spears and Rogerâ€™s Supermarket for Grocery Shopping; Monday, May 30 â€“ Memorial Day â€“ Center closed; Tuesday, May 31 â€“ exercise at Tate Baptist Church; Wednesday, June 1: Bible Study with Jackie Calvart from Oakland Baptist Church; Thursday, June 2 â€“ Bingo in house; and Friday, June 3 â€“ Grocery shopping at Rogers Supermarket. Daily activities include quilting, jigsaw puzzles, table games, Rolo golf and washer games. Senior citizens age 60 and above are welcome and encouraged to attend.

Dance A dance will be held at American Legion Post 6 on Tate Street in Corinth from 7 to 10 p.m. on Saturday, May 28. A line dance class will be taught by Gloria Keith from 5 to 7 p.m. The cost is $3 for the class and $5 for admission to the dance. The Tumbleweed band will be playing the music. No drinking or smoking is allowed.

Art exhibit The Corinth Artist Guild Gallery is featuring art by Margaret Patton of Adamsville through Saturday, May 28. She enjoys painting rural scenes, nature and wildlife in watercolor, acrylic, colored pencil and mixed media. The gallery at 609 North Fillmore is open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and by appointment. Call 6650520 for information.

Holcut Town Reunion A Holcut Town Reunion will be held from 10 a.m. until on Saturday, May 28. The event will feature fun, music and friendship. Guests are invited to bring a covered dish, catch up with old friends and make new ones. For more information call Wayne Helton at 662-279-0786 or Hubert Booker at 662-4238993.

Cruiseâ€“In The Magnolia Car Club and Quick Lane Tire & Auto Center will host a Cruise-In from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 28. In the event of bad weather, organizers have designated Saturday, June 4 as a rain date. The event will be held at Quick Lane Tire & Auto Center, located at 1500 South Harper Road in Corinth. There will be door prizes and lunch for participants. The cost to register is $15. For more information call 662415-2582 or visit www. magnoliacarclub.net. All proceeds will go to the Corinth Animal Shelter.

VFW Post 3962 â€˘ VFW Post 3962 will host a Memorial Day fish fry at noon on Monday, May 30. Plates are $7.50 each which includes fish, coleslaw, beans and hush puppies. All veterans with ID will eat for free. For more information call Mike or Yogi at 662-287-6106. VFW Post 3962 is located at 1 Purdy School Road in Corinth. The VFW will now open at noon Tuesday â€“ Saturday and will be closed on Monday. The VFW is open to veteranâ€™s as well as the community. Guests can enjoy shuffleboard, a bowling machine, pool, horseshoes, darts, dancing and much more. Happy hour is from 4 to 6 p.m. daily. VFW Post is located at 1 Purdy School Road in Corinth. For more information, contact the VFW at 662-287-6106 and ask for Mike or Yogi. Â

Free Medical Clinic The Living Healthy Free Medical Clinic, where

Trinity Health Health Clinic Clinic Trinity â€œCaring for your body, mind, and spiritâ€?

â€œCaring for your body, mind, and spiritâ€? Cynthia Pearson MSN, ANP-BC, FNP-BC Cynthia Pearson MSN, ANP-BC, FNP-BC Now accepting: Magnolia Medicaid and MSCAN/UHC. 123 Alcorn Dr. Corinth. MS â€˘ 662-286-2866 123 Alcorn Dr. Corinth. MS â€˘ 662-286-2866 Monday-Thursday 8:00am-6:00pm, Closed Friday DBA Lister Healthcare

residents with no way to pay can get free medical treatment, welcomes adults and children age 12 and up with no income and no health insurance. The clinic, now located at 2668 South Harper Road Suite 3 next to Physicians Urgent Care in the former Oasis Medical Center, is open 1-5 p.m., on the second Wednesday and fourth Saturday of each month. The clinic is always looking for both medical and non-medical volunteers. Medical and non-medical volunteers should contact Ann White at eaw3@comcast. net or 662-415-9446.

Fish Fry Fundraiser A fish fry fundraiser will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, June 4 to raise money to benefit the charity, Help-ForHaitian-Kids. Plates will be sold for $7 which includes two fish fillets, sides, dessert and soda or water.The Fish Fry will be held at the JohnsonFord-Mitchell CommunityÂ Center, located at 707 Spring Street in Iuka. Donations can be made to Help-For-Haitian-Kids c/o Elizabeth MayÂ 910 Westwood Circle Iuka, MS 38852. For more information call 662-424-9537 or 662279-6435. Â

outs are $10. For tickets and more information contact Ernestine Hollins at 662-643-8024 or Samuel Crayton at 404386-3359.

Forage Field Day The 2016 Alcorn County Forage Field Day will be held at the MSU Extension Service office in Corinth on Tuesday, June 7. Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. Lunch will be served. A ride and drive event will be held after lunch. Participants are asked to R.S.V.P by Monday, June 6 by calling the MSU Extension Service of Alcorn County at 662-286-7755 so an accurate count can be obtained for lunch. Speakers will include ACI Reps/Krone Reps, Dr. John Byrd â€“ weeds and Dr. Rocky Lemus â€“ forage quality.

Clothing Giveaway Kingdom Christian Center, located at 718 South Tate Street will hold their annual clothing giveaway at 9 a.m. on Saturday, June 11. Clothing for women, men and children will be available. Pastor Frederick Patterson is senior pastor. Doris Day is outreach minister. For more information call Mary Patterson at 662-603-9121. Â

Flag Retirement Ceremony

Community Fellowship Dinner The Easom Community Center, located at 700 South Crater Street in Corinth will hold their monthly Community Fellowship Dinner from noon until 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, June 5. Items on the menu include: fried chicken, dressing, barbecue chicken, hamburger steak, cabbage, broccoli/cheese, fried okra, peach cobbler, chess squares and rolls. The cost is $10 for adults and $5 for children under 9 who dine in. All carry-

In honor of Flag Day, VFW Post 3962 will conduct a Flag Retirement Ceremony at noon on Sunday, June 12. A ceremonial flag burning is a very special event to pay respect to a U.S. flag that is torn or weathered. Those who have flag which need to be retired may drop them off at the Post, located at 1 Purdy School Road. Barbecue plates will be available after the ceremony for $6 per person. Beverages will be sold separately. Children under 12 will eat for free. For more

information or for questions, contact Mike or Yogi at 662-287-6106. Â

Coordinator, at 662-2865333 or sherry.dalton@ legacyhospice.net.

Pond Management Workshop

Relay for Life

The Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries, and Parks (MDWFP) Fisheries Bureau and the Mississippi State University Extension Service are hosting a pond management workshop in Alcorn County. The workshop will be held at the Alcorn County extension office, located at 2200 Levee Road in Corinth at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, June 14. An hour-long presentation will include topics on pond design, fish stocking, harvest, vegetation control, liming, and fertilization.Â A question-andanswer period will follow. Those interested in attending the workshop are asked to register by calling the Alcorn County Extension office at 662286-7755.

Legacy Hospice Legacy Hospice is looking for caring and compassionate volunteers to spend time with patients and families in the surrounding area to provide companionship, friendship, and support to patients and families. Volunteers are also need in our office to place phone calls, file, make gifts for our patients and participate in community event. volunteering is a great way to enhance resumes and gain community service hours. For more information and to volunteer, contact Sherry Dalton, Volunteer

MSCC

are enter

of Alcorn County, Inc.

Relay for Life will be held at 6 p.m. on June 10 at Corinth High School. The event will open at 6 p.m. with a survivor walk at 6:15 p.m. Entertainment will follow from 7 to 9 p.m. A luminary will be held at 9 p.m. Games and entertainment will be provided until closing at 12 p.m. Â

CHS 60th Class Reunion The Corinth High School Class of 1956 will hold their 60th Reunion on June 11 at Shiloh Ridge. For more information call 662286-8244 or Peggy at 662-287-1676. Â

CHS 40th Class Reunion The Corinth High School class of 1976 will celebrate their 40th Reunion at 7 p.m. on June 11 at Refreshments, Inc. The cost to attend is $25 per guest. To reserve a spot send a check payable to CHS Class Reunion to Julie Walters Palermo at 711 Williams Street, Franklinton, LA 70438. For questions and more information contact Tommy Ledbetter at tfrankledbetter@gmail. com or 662-286-5703; or Cindy Crawford Lavallee at cindyfaulkner@ comcast.net or 678-4919565. Refreshments, inc. is located at 101 West Linden Street in Corinth.

Specializing in Short Term skilled therapy & nursing services.

Hammond

WRECKER SERVICE

Gerald Hammond, Owner â€˘ 24-Hour Towing â€˘ Vehicle Unlockings

Thanks for voting us Best Wrecker Service 10 years in a row! â€œLarge Large or small, we do them all!â€?

901 Wick Street â€˘ Corinth â€˘ 662-287-8580

HAVE YOUR OWN RELAXATION VACATION!

Since 1978

Jaye Smith, RMT #67 Krisy Evans, RMT #136

A Hand to Health Therapeutic Massage Center & Spa

Phone: 662-284-9880 1908 Proper Street Corinth, MS 38834 Call For Appointment~ Gift CertiďŹ cates Available

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

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

(662) 287-8071

Legal Scene Your Crossroads Area Guide to Law Professionals ) ($Contact ) * Skylar Mincey ) - - ( ' / )

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Mississippiâ€™s needs... â€˘ Felony and Misdemeanor Convicton legal Expungement â€˘ DUI " ! $ $ ! # v (Payment Plans available) â€˘ Car Accident/ Personal Injury ! " ! % ! â€˘' Divorce-Contested and Uncontested $ & % â€˘ Child Support/Child " $ "! !Custody " ! v # " ( â€˘ Wills and Estates # " ! $ v â€˘ Deeds " "! $ " ! OfďŹ ce located at

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Odom and Allred, P.A. Attorneys at Law 404 Waldron Street â€˘ Corinth, MS _________________________________________ ' 3

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