Issuu

Tishomingo County Iuka woman faces drug charge

Prentiss County Principals give updates to board

Tippah County Walnut hosts fall festival

Page 3A

Wednesday Aug. 24,

2016

75 cents

Daily Corinthian Vol. 120, No. 204

Third graders do well on test

Legacy Run

BY BOBBY J. SMITH Corinth has a new venue to showcase live local music. Slated for the first Thursday of each month at Pizza Grocery in downtown Corinth, the Corinth Singer Songwriter Showcase is a new event where area songwriters and performers can perform their best tunes in an intimate environment. Event organizer Joseph Newell said the main objective of the Singer Songwriter Showcase is to promote local musicians. “Original music is rarely showcased in our area, and this is the perfect platform to expose the talent in Northeast Mississippi to each other and potential restaurants or bars

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BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

Staff photo by Zack Steen

More than 400 motorcycle riders made their way through the Crossroads area on Monday as part of the American Legion Legacy Run. See related photo on Page 2A.

400 bikes roar through Corinth Monday, the riders arrived at American Legion Post 6 – also known as the Perry A. Johns Post. Riders were able to take a afternoon break and enjoy refreshments and fresh watermelon, compliments of the American Legion Post 6 Ladies Auxiliary. Following the placing of two wreaths in front of the post, more than $3,000 was collected for the Legacy Fund, which provides college scholarship funds for the children of disabled veterans and military personnel who lost their lives on active duty on or after 9/11. “The American Legion is so proud of our riders who go out each and every year to raise

BY ZACK STEEN zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

More than 400 motorcycles roared through the Crossroads area on Monday as the American Legion Legacy Run made a stop in Corinth. “This is a big deal for all of us – a once-in-a-lifetime event for sure,” said local Post 6 Commander Tommy Watson, who lead the caravan of cycles from Jackson, Tenn. into Corinth on the five-day run. American Legion Riders from across the world left the National Headquarters in Indianapolis on Sunday en route to the national convention in Ohio. The ride will cover parts of Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia. Shortly past 3:30 p.m. on

Venue will showcase live local musicians bsmith@dailycorinthian.com

Tonight

Unpaid property taxes go to auction

zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

Please see TEST | 2A

Today

• Corinth, Mississippi • 20 pages • Two sections

BY ZACK STEEN Almost all Corinth and Alcorn County third graders are performing at or above grade level. This is according to a recent snapshot of student performance and retention of students released by the Mississippi Department of Education. The results are part of the Literacy-Based Promotion Act which was enacted to improve the reading skills of kindergarten and first through third grade students so every student completing the third grade is able to read at or above grade level. For the 2014-15 school year, 220 Corinth School District third graders completed the reading summative assessment. More than 95 percent of those students passed the assessment on both the initial test and the retest. More than 40 percent of Corinth students also scored in the proficiency levels on the third grade math assessment. “Corinth School District students performed well on the Literacy Based Promotion Act. We had over 95 percent of our students pass the test on the first attempt and close to 100 percent by the last retest,” said Super-

Humid

awareness for the needs of veteran’s families,” said National Commander Dale Barnett, who was also in Corinth as part of the ride. “The goal this year is between $1 and $1.5 million in scholarship money raised.” Since 2002, over $11 million has been donated to the scholarship fund, due largely to the eﬀorts of The American Legion Riders who contribute significantly on an annual basis through the annual American Legion Legacy Run. They also support countless other national, state and local programs and charities for veterans, military families and communities. (For more information and to donate, visit legion.org/donate.)

Local governments will take unpaid property taxes to the auction block on Monday. The county tax sale is set for 8:30 a.m. at the courtroom of the Alcorn County Courthouse. The City of Corinth will conduct its sale at 1 p.m. in the board room at City Hall. Tax Collector Larry Ross said it’s important for residents to remember “that we are not selling land. We’re selling tax dollars.” Any properties with taxes not paid by 5 p.m. Friday will go to the sale. “We’ll probably have in the neighborhood of 450 parcels that will be exposed at the tax sale,” said Ross. Corinth City Clerk Vickie Roach expects 350 to 400 city parcels to be in the city’s tax sale. Buyers are looking to pick up the accumulating interest of 1.5 percent monthly in the event that the owner does redeem the property. Owners have a two-year window to settle their taxes, and it is unusual that an owner actually loses a parcel. After the tax sale, owners have to redeem the property through the chancery clerk’s office. Buyers usually pay the amount of taxes due. If there is any bidding over that amount, it is in $25 increments. While the number of parcels headed to the sale is typical for the county, property tax colPlease see TAXES | 2A

People of the Crossroads Kim Walker, Iuka Staff photo by Bobby J. Smith

For longtime cosmetologist Kim Walker, the best part of the job is making connections. “I love all of my clients, and I love doing their hair,” said Walker. “I love the connection I have with my clients.” She has worked for more than 18 years at the Smar tStyle hair salon in the Corinth Wal-Mart. Walker describes herself as a “people person” who has never met a stranger. She credits her success to her relationship with God. “I owe it all to God. He is the reason I am what I am today,” she said. Her other pillar of support is Stephen, her husband of 16 years. “He’s always stood behind me and supported me in anything I wanted to do.” The couple attends Central Church.

that might want to book local talent,” said Newell, a member of the Corinth- and Tupelobased band Mississippi Queen. Newell said he and fellow band member Phillip Hutcheson decided to take the initiative in starting an event for Corinth songwriters after playing the Tupelo Singer Songwriter Night on Monday nights. “When we would advertise ourselves for the event, people would ask us why there wasn’t one of these events in Corinth,” Newell said. “We decided from a marketing standpoint to not have the event weekly, but to have it on the first Thursday of every month. We do not want Please see MUSIC | 2A

25 years ago

10 years ago

Enrollment in the Corinth School District is up. District secretary Shirley Smith says the district has 79 more students than the previous year.

Alcorn County continues to deal with a drought. Extension Center Director Patrick Poindexter says lawns, trees and crops are suffering in the dry weather.

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Wednesday, August 24, 2016

UM art students snag internships OXFORD — When Heidi Bain and Will Halcomb return to the University of Mississippi, the senior graphic art students will be able to compare notes from their respective internships at two of the biggest companies in the entertainment industry. Through early next year, Bain will be employed as a graphic design intern with Disney Cast Activities Recognition and Experience in Orlando, Florida. Halcomb is at work at Adult Swim at the Cartoon Network in Atlanta until the end of August. Both are scheduled to receive their bachelor’s degrees from the UM Department of Art and Art History in December and May 2017, respectively. “Heidi is a talented graphic designer, and I’m not surprised that she was oﬀered the Disney internship, as her work is colorful and somewhat magical in its design,” said Virginia Rougon Chavis, chair and professor of art and art history. “The job Will was selected for at Adult Swim seems a perfect fit. His artwork is mix of wacky, lovable, retro and forward-thinking. He’s a rare gem and I think he’s definitely working on finding his niche.” An Orlando native, Bain grew up going to Disney World and the beach. She decided to attend UM because it was completely diﬀerent than any college she’d looked at in her hometown.

“I fell in love with everything about Oxford: the gorgeous campus, the small-town Southern charm and the friendliest people I have ever met,” Bain said. “I realized Ole Miss was the perfect environment for me to grow creatively at a university that is much more of a family than it is an institution.” Bain applied for about 10 diﬀerent internships before she found the Disney opening on the company’s Professional Interns website. She applied online, submitted her portfolio for review, and did phone and Skype interviews before she landed the position. “I have already used many things I learned in my core art classes, such as knowledge on color theory, typography and elements of 2-D design,” Bain said. “The knowledge I gained from my BFA in graphic design at Ole Miss has been very beneficial with how to professionally respond to clients and explain the reasoning behind why some designs work best, and why and some don’t communicate ideas eﬀectively.” A native of Birmingham, Alabama, Halcomb came to UM because it was the right distance from home and a “new enough” place where he wouldn’t know too many people. He also got his internship by applying online and reaching out to a cousin who had worked for a related company over a decade ago.

TAXES CONTINUED FROM 1A

lections are generally up. Compared to the previous year through July, the county’s tax revenue is up by $155,694, and the Alcorn School District is up by $252,224. Corinth is up by $26,723, and Farmington is up by $28,874. Ross said Rienzi is the

exception with a decrease of $1,894. Millage rates increased in the county and Farmington. The school district’s increase likely resulted from some expiring industry exemptions. Ross said an increase in early payments through March may also have bumped the numbers some.

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Legacy Run

More than $3,000 was collected for the Legacy Fund while more than 400 Legion Riders took their Monday afternoon break at the American Legion Post 6 in Corinth. See related story and photo on Page 1A.

TEST CONTINUED FROM 1A

intendent Lee Childress. “It also shows our result on the third grade reading assessment and our children continue to perform above the state average. Overall, we are pleased with student performance and will continue to work to provide quality educational opportunities for students in our district.”

Similar results were posted by the 200 third graders in the Alcorn School District during the 2014-15 school year. More than 90 percent of those students passed the reading summative assessment on the initial test, while more than 95 percent passed on the retest. More than 35 percent of Alcorn students also scored in the proficiency levels on the third grade

math assessment. “This report reflects the hard work of our students, teachers and parents. The majority of our students passed or were proficient on the state assessment in both reading and math,” said Alcorn Testing Director Tammy Johnson. “We hope to increase the number of proficient students on the 2017 assessment.” Johnson said the re-

sults are proof that both teachers and students are working hard. “Each year our prek through third grade teachers work cooperatively to make sure students are prepared to progress to the next level,” she added. “We all take responsibility for making sure students have the foundational skills needed for a successful education.”

and management have been very supportive. Pizza Grocery owner Joshua Bryant looks forward to the event becoming a regular place to showcase the Crossroads area’s talent. “We’re just excited about the opportunity to work with the local artists,” said Bryant. “We think this venue is perfect for it.” The Singer Songwriter Showcase is open to all songwriters and singers. Original music as well as cover songs are welcomed. “We do not limit this to just original music,” said

Newell. “If you want to come sing a cover song to a track, come on. If you want us to learn a song acoustically for you to sing, come on.” Walnut native Seth Flake is one of the songwriters who has signed on for the next Singer Songwriter Showcase on Sept. 1. Flake, a regular performer at venues around the region, said he is looking forward to having a chance to showcase his material locally and for the chance to mingle with local musicians. He sees the event as a step in the right direction in the evolution

of downtown Corinth. “The Crossroads has been a culturally rich place for a long time. Now, the musicians, at least, are being presented with an opportunity to showcase their art and network with like-minded individuals,” said Flake. The Singer Songwriter Showcase will be held the first Thursday of every month at Pizza Grocery starting at 6 p.m. (For more information or to sign up contact Joseph Newell at 662-2551028 or visit the Corinth Singer Songwriter Showcase page on Facebook.)

MUSIC CONTINUED FROM 1A

to overexpose anyone, and give plenty of time for locals to write music and plan out when they can come to this event, rather than throw it together weekly.” The first event in August went well, Newell said, with five artists taking turns during a twohour set and all of the artists joining in for song at the end. The event organizer expressed his gratitude for the Pizza Grocery restaurant for hosting the Singer Songwriter Showcase. He said the staﬀ

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Local/Region

Wednesday, August 24, 2016

Today in History Today is Wednesday, Aug. 24, the 237th day of 2016. There are 129 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: On Aug. 24, A.D. 79, long-dormant Mount Vesuvius erupted, burying the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum in volcanic ash; an estimated 20,000 people died.

On this date: In 1572, the St. Bartholomew’s Day massacre of French Protestants at the hands of Catholics began in Paris. In 1814, during the War of 1812, British forces invaded Washington, D.C., setting fire to the Capitol (which was still under construction) and the White House, as well as other public buildings. In 1821, the Treaty of Cordoba was signed, granting independence to Mexico from Spanish rule. In 1932, Amelia Earhart embarked on a 19-hour flight from Los Angeles to Newark, New Jersey, making her the first woman to fly solo, non-stop, from coast to coast. In 1949, the North Atlantic Treaty came into force. In 1954, President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed the Communist Control Act, outlawing the Communist Party in the United States. In 1970, an explosivesladen van left by antiwar extremists blew up outside the University of Wisconsin’s Sterling Hall in Madison, killing 33-year-old researcher Robert Fassnacht. In 1981, Mark David Chapman was sentenced in New York to 20 years to life in prison for murdering John Lennon. (Chapman remains imprisoned.) In 1989, Baseball Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti banned Pete Rose from the game for betting on his own team, the Cincinnati Reds. In 1992, Hurricane Andrew smashed into Florida, causing $30 billion in damage; 43 U.S. deaths were blamed on the storm.

Across the Region Tishomingo Co. Iuka woman faces possession charges TISHOMINGO COUNTY — A Iuka woman was recently arrested on drug charges after a reckless driving traffic stop. Tishomingo Sheriff deputies conducted a traffic stop on Highway 72 for reckless driving. During the course of the traffic stop, the deputy noticed that the driver of the vehicle appeared to be under the influence of some type of narcotic, due to the driver showing strange behavior toward the deputy. The deputy also could smell alleged marijuana odor coming from the vehicle. The driver was asked to step out of the vehicle, and a search yielded alleged marijuana and a bag of alleged methamphetamine. The driver was then transported to the Tishomingo County Jail. Arrested was, Kasey Utley, 28, of 986 County Road 321 Iuka. Utley was charged with felony possession of controlled substance. Justice Court set bond at $5,000.

Booneville 4 principals update county school board BOONEVILLE — The Prentiss County School Board heard recently from four district principals as part of a series of regular updates on progress and future goals at each of the district’s schools. Prentiss County Vocational-Technical Center Director Kim Green told the board the center has seen strong success on testing in all of its programs over the past year with several programs ranked among the best in the state. She praised the faculty for their hard work in providing quality instruction. She said they are focused on continuing to keep performance at a high level and are currently working with Northeast Mississippi Community College to create dual enrollment opportunities that

would allow students to earn college credit at the same time they are completing work in some Vo-Tech programs. Jumpertown Principal Anthony Michael said he’s extremely proud of his school’s latest graduation rate which was 91.1 percent for the most recently completed school year. He noted enrollment is up at the school with around 350 students, much higher than their normal average of around 320. Michael said he’s proud of the work being done by their faculty and staff and they continue to focus on making improvements. He said they are particularly emphasizing efforts to reduce absences and tardies and to raise the performance of the lowest performing students at the school. Hills Chapel Principal Nickey Marshall noted the school has seen success in increasing the number of students scoring proficient or higher on state tests and are working hard to focus on continuing to grow student performance. They are planning to use a new software program that will analyze each student’s performance and help them target students’ struggling with specific help to help each student achieve the best they can.

Walnut Town of Walnut will hold Fall Festival WALNUT — An annual fundraiser for community non-profits, the town of Walnut will hold their fall festival from 3 to 9 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 15. The festival will be held at the Walnut Mu-

nicipal Park, located at 131 James St. in Walnut. The 2016 Fall Festival will have a “Cars” theme.

Blue Mountain Mayor to receive certified training BLUE MOUNTAIN — Doug Norton, Mayor of Blue Mountain, has graduated from the Basic Level of the Certified Municipal Official (CMO) program sponsored by the Mississippi Municipal League (MML). Under this program, local elected officials complete training and activities directly related to understanding and improving the management of local municipal issues. Norton received the Basic CMO certification, which is earned by accumulating a minimum of 60 hours of training presented by the MML. The program is designed to take about two years to complete. Although the certification course is voluntary, receipt of the designation of “Certified Municipal Official” requires completion of four core courses: Municipal Organization, taught by The John C. Stennis Institute of Government at MSU; Municipal Law, taught by the Office of the Attorney General, Mississippi Ethics Commission and the Office of the State Auditor; Municipal Finance, taught by Government Consultants; and Municipal Land Use taught by The Orion Group.

Houston West Nile virus hits Chickasaw County HOUSTON — Mississippi health officials has confirmed a case of

West Nile virus in Chickasaw County. WTVA reported this case last week after a man in Chickasaw County contracted the virus. Two other cases were reported as well in Copiah and Perry counties. This brings the 2016 state total to 14. Also, a new travelrelated case of Zika virus has been confirmed. This time from a resident of Harrison County who traveled to Puerto Rico. That brings the 2016 state total to 17. Both viruses are mosquito-borne. Zika virus is more common in the Caribbean, South and Central America, Africa, Asia and the Pacific islands.

Tupelo Community health fair discontinued TUPELO — The annual Live Well Community Health Fair, which brought together free flu shots, screenings and wellness lessons for two decades, will not be held this fall. The Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal reports North Mississippi Medical Center has decided to discontinue the annual health fair, citing cuts at the Mississippi State Department of Health, which provided much of the personnel to give thousands of free shots each year. “We were concerned we wouldn’t have enough people” to administer flu shots, said Liz Dawson, director of NMMC Community Health. NMMC is partnering with WTVA for a Sept. 14 Senior Fair at the BancorpSouth Conference Center in Tupelo. With assistance from the state health department, the hospital will

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HENDERSON—The work of Freed-Hardeman University art professor Laquita Thomson is included in “Women’s Work: Prints from the Collection of the Montgomery Museum of Fine Arts.” The exhibition, which includes 42 prints by 20 women, will be on display through Sept. 18, 2016. The prints are from the museum’s collection of works on paper. It includes etchings, lithographs, screen prints and mixed media works in a range of styles that reflect the times and personal approaches of the artists. The exhibit includes four of Thomson’s large lithographs from her “Celestial Happenings” series and a silk screen self-portrait from her “Through the Dog Trot” series. The museum, located at One Museum Drive in Montgomery, Alabama, has forty of Thomson’s pieces in its permanent collection.

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provide 1,500 doses of flu vaccine free from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. “It’s four-hour time frame and fewer doses,” Dawson said. “They’re going to help us as much as they can.” Since 1993, North Mississippi Medical Center and the state health department had partnered to administer thousands of flu shots each year at the sevenhour long health fair. The hospital would purchase the flu vaccine. The health department would provide the lion’s share of registered nurses and clerical support. “We couldn’t have done it without them,” Dawson said.

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Opinion

Reece Terry, publisher

Mark Boehler, editor

4A • Wednesday, August 24, 2016

Corinth, Miss.

Milwaukee sheriff speaks truth Growing up, I watched a lot of Westerns. In addition to the cowboy hero, the town sheriff was almost always a model of integrity. He stood for law and order against bank robbers, cattle rustlers Cal and horse thieves all trying to Thomas disrupt the peace. A contemporary and realColumnist life version of those fictional characters is Sheriff David Clarke of Milwaukee County, Wisconsin. Clarke has been trying to restore law and order after several nights of rioting following the shooting death of 23-year-old Sylville Smith by a Milwaukee police officer. Smith had a lengthy criminal record, longer than some people’s resumes. He should have been in prison. Sheriff Clarke has appeared numerous times on the Fox News Channel, but not so much in other media. On Monday, The Washington Post carried a story about the riots and ignored Clarke, choosing instead to quote Milwaukee’s chief of police, Edward Flynn. I suspect that’s because Sheriff Clarke speaks some hard truths, which many liberals do not want to hear. In an appearance Monday on Fox, Sheriff Clarke, who is African-American, offered his explanation for the major cause of riots in Milwaukee and other cities: “You know what encourages this? The growth of the welfare state. These are underclass behaviors. Seventy percent of the kids born in Milwaukee ... are born without an engaged father in their life. So I look at the progressive policies that have marginalized black dads. They push them to the side and say ‘you’re not needed.’ Uncle Sam is going to be the dad, he’s going to provide for the kids, he’s going to feed the kids ... Uncle Sam has been a horrible father. Uncle Sam does not love these kids. He might keep a little food in their mouths and that is about it. But we all know the importance of an intact family, what it can do to shape the behavior of kids.” Sheriff Clarke called progressive policies “a total disaster,” not only in Milwaukee, but in Chicago, Baltimore, New York and elsewhere. “These progressive policies have hit the black community like a nuclear blast and until we reverse this government dependency, that’s what creates all of this and it encourages it by the way, along with some questionable lifestyle choices.” His answer? “Until the black community does a self-evaluation and until they begin to self-criticize about some of the lifestyle choices they are making, this stuff is going to continue to fester.” A young African-American man found by a TV camera during the weekend riot said: “The rich people, they got all this money, and they not ... trying to give us none.” Really? All of that tax money spent on anti-poverty programs for the last 50 years never trickleddown to him? This poisonous attitude has been promoted by progressives and has not helped the poor rise above their circumstances. This young man should talk to Sheriff Clarke about changing his attitude. Some self-evaluation and an internal re-adjustment would do more for him than any anti-poverty program the Democrats could dream up. Why do African-Americans continue to vote for liberal Democrats who have done little to help them and, in fact, often cause more harm than good? Again, Sheriff Clarke gets it right: “Until we push back against this progressive ideology, this dangerous ideology that has been very destructive to the black community ... and that’s what I’m trying to do ... it’s job one right now in terms of messaging -- this thing is only going to get worse.” (Cal Thomas is the host of “After Hours with Cal Thomas” on the FOX News Channel. Readers may e-mail him at tmseditors@ tribune.com.)

Prayer for today Lord God, give me wisdom to help relieve the ignorant and suﬀering. May I strive in every way to free thy people, that they may be uplifted in the progress of life. Amen.

A verse to share “For a day in thy courts is better than a thousand. I had rather be a doorkeeper in the house of my God, than to dwell in the tents of wickedness.” Psalms 84:10

Sympathy for victims can be misdirected Victims aren’t always virtuous. That’s a sad lesson that people learn from life. Human beings have a benign instinct to help those who are hurt through no cause of their own. But those they help don’t always turn out to be very grateful. And sometimes it’s hard to be sure just who the victim is. The most heavily publicized and violenceprompting police killings of young black men -- in Ferguson, Missouri, in 2014, and Milwaukee this month -- appeared to be, as the facts became known, justifiable responses to felons’ assaults. Such incidents are, unhappily, frequent, because young black men, again unhappily, commit a wildly disproportionate number of violent crimes. The real victims of this are, again unhappily and disproportionately, law-abiding black people. That was pointed out last week in one of three wellcrafted and teleprompterdelivered speeches by, of all people, Donald Trump. (Hillary Clinton’s campaign made snarky remarks about Trump’s using a teleprompter, as Republicans have often made snarky remarks about Barack Obama’s.) Trump’s

delivery of three carefully prepared and thoughtful speeches the same week Michael he named Barone the crass provocateur Columnist Steve Bannon head honcho to his campaign looks like one of the prime ironies of campaign 2016. “Our job is not to make life more comfortable for the rioter, the looter, the violent disruptor,” Trump said Tuesday in Wisconsin. “Our job is to make life more comfortable for the AfricanAmerican parent who wants their kids to be able to safely walk the streets. Or the senior citizen waiting for a bus. Or the young child walking home from school. “For every one violent protestor, there are a hundred moms and dads and kids on that same city block who just want to be able to sleep safely at night. My opponent would rather protect the offender than the victim.” This identification of the victim is spot on. It’s even harder to accurately identify victims who are farther away. In September 2015, when much of the

world was moved by the picture of the body of a 3-yearold Syrian refugee drowned on a Turkish beach, German Chancellor Angela Merkel promised to welcome 800,000 refugees. That’s 1 percent of Germany’s population; the equivalent here would be 3.2 million. It’s not hard to understand what moved Merkel. She grew up in East Germany, behind the infamous wall, and like other German leaders and the German people feels an obligation to atone for the horrors of the Nazis. Now, a year later, more than 1 million “refugees” have entered Germany, about three-quarters of them young men, most not from Syria but Muslims from places like Bangladesh, Pakistan, Libya and Eritrea. Thousands have assaulted young women in organized attacks hushed up by the government and the press. Several have launched terrorist attacks, shooting people in shopping centers, setting oﬀ bombs or swinging an ax at railroad passengers. Few appear eager to take education classes in Western mores or to accept jobs being oﬀered by Germans who were hoping the newcomers would supply the skilled labor that population-losing

Germany needs. In our presidential campaign Donald Trump has been criticizing Obama for promising to accept just 10,000 Syrian refugees and has charged that Clinton would welcome 620,000 more, without noting that that’s far less, proportionately, than Merkel’s Germany has taken in. Whatever the number, Trump’s stronger point is that in any large influx many terrorists will come in, as in Germany. He has called for “extreme vetting” of any such refugees, without specifying exactly how that could be done. The problem is that many people we see as victims aren’t, and many who are victims aren’t virtuous, in the sense of being willing to assimilate to American toleration and diversity. Our natural sympathy should prompt us to find ways to help. But that need not mean inviting them here. Daily Corinthian columnist Michael Barone is senior political analyst for The Washington Examiner, a resident fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, a Fox News Channel contributor and a co-author of The Almanac of American Politics.

A eulogy for John J. McLaughlin Issue one! To understand John McLaughlin, it was helpful to have been a 13-year-old entering an all-boys Jesuit school in the 1950s. For when John yelled “Wronnng” at me from his center chair of “The McLaughlin Group,” it hit with the same familiar finality I had heard, many times, from Jesuits at the front of the class at Gonzaga. In that era, John was himself a Jesuit teacher at Fairfield Prep, where the black cape he wore and his authoritarian aspect had earned him from his students the nickname -- Father God. In 1970, Fr. John heard another calling, and, declaring himself a liberal Republican, challenged Sen. John Pastore in his home state of Rhode Island. An unamused Sen. Pastore obliterated John by two-to-one. It was right after this election, while I was vacationing in the Bahamas, that, one morning, I encountered Father John in his Bermuda shorts at a hotel newsstand on Paradise Island. John was soon, at poolside, explaining to me why I, as a Catholic and a beneficiary of eight years of Jesuit education, had a moral

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obligation, a moral duty, to get him a job as a speechwriter in the Nixon Pat W h i t e Buchanan House. O v e r Columnist some resistance, we succeeded, and John was soon the oracle of the shop, known to younger speechwriters as, “The Rev.” When Watergate broke, Nixon’s aide Dick Moore urged John to get out and use his speaking talents to defend the president. John was soon out on the front lawn of the White House preaching to large assemblies of writing press and TV cameras. Dick Moore told me, “Pat, I think we’ve created a monster.” But John was a portrait in loyalty to the embattled president. When transcripts of the Oval Oﬃce tapes were released, containing the phrase, “expletive deleted,” hundreds of times, and Dr. Billy Graham was publicly scandalized, John was unfazed. He stepped out on the

White House lawn and immortalized himself by calling Richard Nixon, and I quote, “the greatest moral leader in the last third of this century.” Now that is loyalty. John achieved a niche in the pantheon of television journalism when, in 1982, he launched “The McLaughlin Group.” As one of the initial panelists, I was joined by Bob Novak of the perpetual scowl, known to colleagues as “The Prince of Darkness,” Jack Germond and Mort Kondracke. Soon Eleanor Clift was aboard, and far from being discriminated against as a woman, she was treated every bit as badly as the rest of us. “The McLaughlin Group” was a media controversy and a sensation from the first of its 34 years. President Reagan was a regular viewer. It was balanced between left and right. Panelists were told to bring opinions as well as facts. John welcomed disagreement. And rather than confine the issues to the political, he introduced ideological, cultural, social and even moral issues. Some journalists sniﬀed in disparagement, but others like Fred Barnes, Clar-

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ence Page, Michael Barone, Tony Blankley, Mort Zuckerman and Tom Rogan became regulars. At the end, we could see how badly John was failing. But, unlike Maritza, who took wonderful care of him, we did not know how much he was suﬀering, or the nature of the illness that was taking his life. That he soldiered on in the job he loved for so long is a testament to the courage and character of the man. He persevered. John and I loved to banter about our favorites poets like T. S. Eliot and recite to each other Latin passages we had learned in school and the Old Church. And in writing this eulogy the words of the poet Catullus, to his brother, came to mind: Atque in perpetuum, frater, ave atque vale. And forever, brother, hail and farewell. This eulogy was delivered Saturday, Aug. 20, in the Basilica at the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington, D.C. Daily Corinthian columnist Pat Buchanan is an American conservative political commentator, author, syndicated columnist, politician and broadcaster.

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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, August 24, 2016 • 5A

Nature area hosts hummingbird migration event For the Daily Corinthian

HOLLY SPRINGS — Strawberry Plains Audubon Center in Holly Springs will host its 17th annual Hummingbird Migration & Nature Celebration Sept. 9-11. Thousands of guests will enjoy the natural beauty of North Mississippi’s most spectacular nature preserve. This award winning festival features hundreds of hummingbirds feeding in lush native gardens; as well as, renowned speakers on various nature topics, live animal shows, guided walks/wagon rides and a close-up look at the Ruby-throated Hummingbird, one of nature’s most fascinating creatures. Strawberry Plains is the perfect site for these tiny birds to stop and refuel before the grueling nonstop flight across the Gulf of Mexico. The historic antebellum plantation with an abundance of native plants and feeders provides insects and nectar, helping hummingbirds gain the required weight for their 22-hour Gulf crossing. The beautiful Davis House with its abundant gardens full of birds makes this nature celebration a spectacular experience. Traveling up to 2,500 miles each fall, hummingbirds delight people in their backyards and more importantly, have become ambassadors for the needs of other wildlife species. “Once a person decides to protect and conserve hummingbirds, they start protecting and conserving other species, from insects to native plants,” said Mitch Robinson, Conservation Education Manager. “This festival is a celebration of all things wild, a wonderful way to spend a day in a truly historic place.” Visitors can see hummingbirds from inside the beautiful Davis House, as they flit

Photo by Curt Hart

Thousands of guests will flock to the Strawberry Plains Audubon Center during the 17th Annual Hummingbird Migration & Nature Celebration. through the gardens of Strawberry Plains. But nothing beats seeing these birds up close. “Cynthia Routledge and her team from Southeastern Avian Research (SEAR) dazzle attendees with an unparalleled view as they put tiny leg bands on the birds in order to better track their travels. If you think hummingbirds are small, you should see the delicate band that goes around their leg. The tiny numbered bands enable scientists to determine how far south the birds go for winter, where they stop during their travels, and whether they return to the same sites year after year,” noted Robinson. Expert speakers from across the country will provide presentations on snakes, bats, birds, insects, and plants along with guided walks and wagon rides. A unique host of local artisans will

be selling nature-inspired crafts. “With Strawberry Plains’ unique combination of an extensive trail system, its 200 species of birds and this exciting festival line-up, visitors can enjoy a varied experience of nature and history,” said Mike Muraco, Center Director of Strawberry Plains Audubon. Native plant and wildlife experts will be answering questions about what kind of plants appeal to birds, how to place your feeders for maximum benefits, and why indigenous plants are easier to maintain. A large variety of native plants will be on sale at the festival. Admission is $15 for adults, $10 for seniors, $5 for children age 5-12; admission for 12-passenger vans and buses is $10 per person. Parking is free and concessions are available. Audubon is dedicated

• Hummingbirds are the smallest of all birds, measuring between 2-8 inches. • A newborn hummingbird is about the size of a honeybee, their egg, the size of a pea. • There are about 340 species of hummingbirds in the world, all in the

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Strawberry Plains Audubon Center also works with landowners to develop habitat management plans that will help future generations enjoy the economic and social benefits that clean water and a natural environment provide. (For more information visit http://strawberryplains.audubon.org or call 662-252-1155.)

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to protecting birds and other wildlife and the habitat that supports them. Strawberry Plains Audubon Center (SPAC) is part of the National network of 41 Centers, 22 State Programs, 23 Sanctuaries and 464 Local Chapters throughout the United States and engages millions of people of all ages in conservation to benefit birds (www.audubon.org.) SPAC boasts over 3,000 acres of restored forests, native prairies, and wetlands managed for the benefit of birds, other wildlife and people. SPAC oﬀers 15 miles of hiking trails, nature-based programs and events, and of course the iconic Hummingbird Migration & Nature Celebration which has drawn up to 10,000 participants annually.

western hemisphere. • Only the Rubythroated Hummingbird breeds east of the Mississippi River. • This tiny flyer manages to fly non-stop across the Gulf of Mexico – 500+ miles. • The Ruby-throat beats its wings 40-80 times a second, and maintains an average flight speed of 30 mph. Escape speeds can reach 50 mph. • While nearly all Ruby-throated Hummingbirds fly south of Mississippi for the winter, other species may been seen in the region during winter. Leave at least one feeder out. • Hummingbirds are the only species of birds that can truly fly backwards. • Igor Sikorsky considered the exceptional hovering ability of hummingbirds when developing his pioneering designs for helicopters. • Hovering is the most expensive form of flight because of the energy consumed. A hummingbird has the highest measured rate of aerobic metabolism of any living thing. • Birds of all sizes have a better respiratory system than people, because oxygen runs through their entire system of auxiliary air sacs and can enter and exit even by their toes. • Hummingbird body temperature ranges from 105°- 108°F • A hummingbird lives a relatively short life of great intensity (nine years,) while large creatures that move slowly (elephants, whales) live longer (60 years for wild elephant.) • Eighty percent (80%) of all birds, including hummingbirds, will not live to see their first birthday.

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6A • Wednesday, August 24, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

Deaths

Obama vows help for Louisiana

Joseph Ray Hannah

Joseph Ray Hannah, 49, of Selmer, Tenn., died August 22, 2016 at Magnolia Regional Health Center. Born February 18, 1967, Mr. Hannah was a Baptist by faith. Survivors included brothers, James Hannah, Sr. (Lori) of Culloden, Ga., and Doyle Calvin Hannah, Jr. of Selmer, Tenn.; a sister, Sharon A. Hitchcock (Thomas) of Jarrettsville, Maryland; and a stepmother, Debbie Hannah of Selmer, Tenn. He is preceded in death by his father, Doyle Calvin Hannah, Sr., and his Hannah mother, Shirley Ann Temple Barnes. Magnolia Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Helen Virginia McDonald

MICHIE, Tenn. — Funeral services for Helen Virginia McDonald, 79, is Thursday at 1 p.m. at Saulter Chapel CME Church in Acton, Tenn., with burial at St. Rest Cemetery in Guys, Tenn. Visitation is Wednesday from 5 to 7 p.m. at Patterson Memorial Chapel in Corinth. Mrs. McDonald died on August 20, 2016, at Magnolia Regional Health Center. She was born on January 27, 1937. Survivors include her husband, Robert Earl McDonald; her children, Celester Patterson (Carl) of Corinth, Dennis McDonald of Corinth, Paula Malone (Ron) of Murfreesboro, Tenn., and Montie McDonald (Liz) of Jacksonville, Fla.; her grandchildren, Carlton Patterson (Tabitha), Gabe Patterson, Celeste Danielle, Kellie Malone and Winton James; and two great-grandchildren. She is preceded in death by her parents, Helen Warren and Gentry Damron; her grandparents, Orlando and Nannie Warren; and one sibling, Shelby J. Brown. The Rev. James Agnew will oﬃciate.

Rhonda Byrd Wallin

Celebration of Life service for Rhonda Byrd Wallin is set for Saturday at 11 a.m. at Memorial Funeral Home. The family will have a gathering from 10 a.m. until service time at the funeral home. Mrs. Wallin died August 12, 2016, at her residence. She was born September 28, 1962, in Corinth and was of Methodist faith. Survivors include her husband, Bryan Wallin; son, Jacob Cole Wallin; mother, Ruth Byrd; brothers, Larry Byrd (Sherry) and Sid Byrd (Debbie). She is preceded in death by her father, Dr. Henry Ward Byrd II. Bro. Warren Jones will oﬃciate.

Obituary Policy All obituaries (complete and incomplete) will be due no later than 4 p.m. on the day prior to its publication. Obituaries will only be accepted from funeral homes. All obituaries must contain a signature of the family member making the funeral arrangements.

BY KEVIN FREKING Associated Press

ZACHARY, La. — Standing amid piles of waterlogged debris, President Barack Obama on Tuesday promised a sustained national effort to rebuild flood-ravaged southern Louisiana “even after the TV cameras leave” on a visit aimed in part at stemming campaign-season criticism that he’s been slow to respond to the disaster. As he toured a battered neighborhood and spoke to local officials, Obama tried to buck up beleaguered residents of the water-soaked region. “This is not a one-off, this is not a photo-op issue. I need all Americans to stay focused on this,” he said. “I know how resilient the people of Louisiana are and I know that

you will rebuild again.” Eleven years after Hurricane Katrina ravaged New Orleans, Obama’s visit was a reminder of the political dangers and opportunities natural disasters pose for politicians. The president has been criticized for waiting until after he returned from his New England vacation to tour the Gulf Coast flooding. The timing, amid a heated presidential campaign, drew barbs from some local oﬃcials and Republicans political opponents, including GOP presidential candidate Donald Trump. Trump visited Baton Rouge on Friday, enjoying a warm reception and allowing him to cast the president as golfing while Louisianans suﬀered. It was a senti-

ment echoed by many in the area, many of whom have said they feel their plight has been ignored by the media. “Too little too late,” Mona Gaspard said of Obama’s visit. The resident of Ascension Parish said she saw her home filled with 4 feet of water and resented what she saw from Obama. “I saw him play golf, not helping out over here. Trump was over here, but he wasn’t,” she said. Others welcomed Obama and the spotlight he brought. “It means a lot to know you have that support from the highest level,” said Chrisena Brown, as the president surveyed the piles of discarded mattresses, broken appliances and heaps of clothing that line the curbs of

her street. The college administrator says she’s staying with family while she cleans up, working late into the night in stifling humidity. Going door to door and trailed by cameras, Obama oﬀered sympathy to residents as they took a break from the cleanup. “I wish I was coming at a better time,” he told one resident, as he put his arm around her and walked into her home for a brief tour. Obama is hardly new to the potent politics such moments. As a candidate in 2008, he was a sharp critic of President George W. Bush’s response to Hurricane Katrina. And in 2012, the year of his re-election eﬀort, he rushed to Louisiana to show solidarity with victims of Hurricane Isaac.

Trump aides fought freeing of prisoner BY JEFF HORWITZ AND CHAD DAY Associated Press

WASHINGTON — For more than three years, lobbyist Jim Slattery worked in Washington to secure the release in Ukraine of the imprisoned political rival of the country’s then-president. He said the work was sometimes harder than expected. “I had a sense that there were people working on the other side,” he said, “but they were doing it pretty secretively.” Slattery’s hunch was right. His unknown opponent: The consulting firm run by Donald Trump’s former campaign chairman, Paul Manafort, and his deputy Rick Gates, now the campaign’s liaison to the Republican National Com-

mittee. Manafort resigned last week, shortly after disclosures by The Associated Press about his firm’s covert lobbying on behalf of Ukraine’s pro-Russian government at the time. The U.S. Foreign Agents Registration Act requires people working on behalf of foreign political leaders to disclose their eﬀorts to the Justice Department, but neither Manafort and Gates nor U.S. lobbyists they directed did. Working on the other side, Slattery filled out the required paperwork describing contacts with Congress and State Department oﬃcials including specific phone calls and emails and the topics of their discussions. “I damn sure didn’t want to get in trouble

violating foreign agent laws,” said Slattery, a former Democratic congressman from Kansas. Manafort and Gates were working for Ukraine’s Party of Regions but said they did not represent Ukrainian political interests in the U.S. But emails and insider accounts obtained by the AP showed Manafort’s firm directed a multimillion-dollar lobbying eﬀort between 2012 and 2014 that appeared to undercut public support for imprisoned Yulia Tymoshenko, who was considered a political prisoner by U.S. and European governments. In the emails, Gates showed familiarity with U.S. lobbying rules and how mandatory disclosure reports could be used to gather intelli-

gence on Slattery. In May 2014, as Slattery was lobbying on Tymoshenko’s behalf, Gates directed Mercury LLC to monitor Slattery’s federal filings. In particular, Gates wanted to know the address of Slattery’s client and any information that could be gathered in the U.S. to complement similar digging in Ukraine. Mercury and another Washington lobbying firm, the Podesta Group Inc., were working on behalf of the European Centre for a Modern Ukraine. The AP identified at least $2.2 million in payments to the firms. The nonprofit said it was independent, but documents released last week by anti-corruption investigators in Ukraine have tied the group to Ukrainian political figures.

Donors to Clinton Foundation got face time with her at State Associated Press

Recipes

Holiday Favorites What are your familyʻs traditional holiday recipes? Send us your favorites by September 16th. Mail The Daily Corinthian ATTN: Magazine Coordinator PO Box 1800 Corinth, MS 38835 Email sales9@dailycorinthian.com

WASHINGTON — More than half the people outside the government who met with Hillary Clinton while she was secretary of state gave money — either personally or through companies or groups — to the Clinton Foundation. It’s an extraordinary proportion indicating her possible ethics challenges if elected president. Donors who were granted time with Clinton included an internationally known economist who asked for her help as the Bangladesh government pressured him to resign from a nonprofit bank he ran; a Wall Street executive who sought Clinton’s help with a visa problem and

Estee Lauder executives who were listed as meeting with Clinton while her department worked with the firm’s corporate charity to counter gender-based violence in South Africa. They are among at least 85 of 154 people with private interests who either met or had phone conversations scheduled with Clinton and also gave to her family’s charities, according to a review of State Department calendars released so far to The Associated Press. Combined, the 85 donors contributed as much as $156 million. The 154 does not include U.S. federal employees or foreign government representatives. The AP’s findings rep-

resent the first systematic eﬀort to calculate the scope of the intersecting interests of Clinton foundation donors and people who met personally with Clinton or spoke to her by phone about their needs. The meetings between the Democratic presidential nominee and foundation donors do not appear to violate legal agreements Clinton and former president Bill Clinton signed before she joined the State Department in 2009. But the frequency of the overlaps shows the intermingling of access and donations, and fuels perceptions that giving the foundation money was a price of admission for face time with Clinton.

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State/Nation

Wednesday, August 24, 2016

Across the Nation Associated Press

Ex-host sues Fox, claims harassment NEW YORK — A former Fox News host has sued the network, its ousted chairman and other top executives, claiming they retaliated after she detailed unwanted sexual advances made by her onetime boss, Roger Ailes. Andrea Tantaros described Fox in the lawsuit, filed Monday in New York, as a “sex-fueled, Playboy Mansionlike cult.” She said after she complained last spring about Ailes, one of his top deputies, William Shine, warned her that Ailes was a “very powerful man” and that she “needed to let this one go.” Shine was promoted to co-president of Fox News after Ailes resigned last month amid other allegations of sexual harassment. Ailes “may have been the primary culprit, but his actions were condoned by most senior lieutenants, who engaged in a concerted effort to silence Tantaros by threats, humiliation, and retaliation,” the lawsuit said. The network said Tuesday that it can’t comment on pending litigation.

2nd-to-last Howard Johnson will close BANGOR, Maine — One of the last two Howard Johnson restaurants will close in a couple of weeks, taking with it its fried clam strips and ice cream — and a slice of roadside

Americana. Howard Johnson hotel owner Sally Patel says the last day for the restaurant at her hotel in Bangor, Maine, is Sept. 6. That’ll leave one Howard Johnson restaurant in Lake George, New York. Howard Deering Johnson started the business in 1925 with a soda fountain outside Boston. That evolved into a chain of restaurants featuring comfort food and 28 ice cream flavors. The eateries predated the ubiquitous orange-roofed hotels. Patel said Tuesday she and her husband kept their restaurant going for four years because it’s convenient for hotel guests. But she says business has been “very slow.”

Feds mull ban on dolphin attraction HONOLULU — Federal regulators are proposing to ban swimming with dolphins in Hawaii, a move that could imperil one of the Aloha State’s most popular tourist delights and the industry that has sprung up around it. The National Marine Fisheries Service says Hawaii’s spinner dolphins — the nocturnal species that humans usually frolic with — are being deprived of rest during the day and becoming stressed out. The agency was expected to announce the proposal Tuesday. Swimming with dolphins is popular with visitors and some locals, with dozens of companies on Kauai,

Oahu, Maui and the Big Island operating dolphin tours daily. The proposed rule could shut down or greatly disrupt the industry as it now operates. That’s because the ban would cover waters out to 2 nautical miles, which is where 98 percent of Hawaii’s spinner dolphins rest after they’ve spent the night feeding. Tour companies take customers to these nearshore waters to find dolphins.

Steven Hill of ‘Law & Order’ dies at 94 LOS ANGELES — Steven Hill, a versatile character actor in theater, films and television who achieved his greatest success late in life as grumpy District Attorney Adam Schiff on TV’s long-running “Law & Order,” died Tuesday. He was 94. He died Tuesday morning at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York, his wife, Rachel, said. The cause of death was not immediately available, but his wife said he suffered from several ailments. Hill, who also starred for a season in the 1960s series “Mission Impossible,” was remembered warmly by “Law & Order” producer Dick Wolf. Steven was not only one of the truly great actors of his generation, he was one of the most intelligent people I have ever met. He is also the only actor I’ve known who consistently tried to cut his own lines,” Wolf said in a statement.

Daily Corinthian • 7A

Across the State Associated Press

Former Biloxi Mayor Jerry O’Keefe dies BILOXI — Former Biloxi Mayor Jerry O’Keefe, who received the Congressional Gold Medal for being a fighter pilot in World War II, has died. He was 93. A granddaughter, Justice O’Keefe Duhon, told The Associated Press that he died early Tuesday. As a young Marine pilot, O’Keefe shot down seven Japanese airplanes, The Sun-Herald reported. He worked with his family’s funeral business after World War II. In 1958, he bought Bradford Funeral Service and merged it with the family business to create Bradford-O’Keefe Funeral Home. He also founded Gulf National Life Insurance Co. in 1958.

Police: Man killed five with gun, ax CITRONELLE, Ala. — A Mississippi man used a gun and an ax to kill five adults as they slept in an Alabama home, police allege in criminal complaints filed Tuesday. The criminal complaints filed in Mobile County District Court do not allege in what order Derrick Dearman used the weapons or elaborate on the nature of the slayings in the rural home Saturday. On Monday, as he was led to jail in shackles, Dearman professed his love for the estranged girlfriend whose family and friends were massacred and blamed the killings on drugs.

Speaking with reporters as he was escorted to jail by deputies in Mobile, Alabama, Derrick Dearman said Monday that he was on methamphetamine when he went to the house, located at the end of a dead-end dirt road.

have spoken publicly about the effects of budget cuts for the year that started July 1. Reeves said the Mississippi State Department of Health has received millions more dollars over the past five years.

Budget talks focus on service, expense

MDOT loses several skilled engineers

JACKSON — During budget hearings this week, Mississippi lawmakers are asking agency directors the same set of questions. How much tax money is directly providing services to people? And how much is being spent on administration? Republican House Speaker Philip Gunn has repeatedly focused those points as he tells directors that budget writers are trying to make state spending leaner and more efficient. Some, including Republican Lt. Gov. Tate Reeves, also are challenging directors who

JACKSON — The Mississippi Department of Transportation is responsible for maintaining 30,000 lane miles of highway and 5,767 bridges at a time when one of the largest departments in state government doesn’t have experienced engineers. Executive Director Melinda McGrath says the department is contracting out some work it used to do in-house because of a lack of experienced engineers. The Clarion-Ledger reports the state lost two engineers last month to Fort Lauderdale and Texas.

We are working to regain your trust, and to earn back this community’s pride.

s the new owners of Forrest Memorial Park, we are excited to begin restoring the cemetery — its financial security, its physical beauty and its local reputation.

Work is now underway to correct several years of neglect to the grounds. We are repaving roads, replacing broken features and installing a new bronze memorial to our veterans. Our interest is for the long term. Forrest Memorial Park will be operated as a perpetual care cemetery. We are rebuilding the trust account that its former owners depleted, to ensure there will be money available to take care of the cemetery forever. Corinth native Josh Hodum, a local pastor and deputy cornoner, has partnered with us as cemetery manager. Families and funeral homes can reach him at (662) 872-9999 or by email at jhodum@forrestmemorialpark.org. Read our complete Open Letter to the Community:

forrestmemorialpark.org

Tom Fowlkes, MD Co-owner

Glenn Coleman Co-owner

Josh Hodum Cemetery Manager

(662) 286-9333 • P.O. Box 1044 • Corinth, MS 38835-1044 Follow our progress at facebook.com/forrestmemorialpark

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A-B-C-D AES Corp AK Steel AT&T Inc AbbottLab AbbVie Accenture ActivsBliz AdamisPh AMD Aegon Alcoa Alibaba AllscriptH AllyFincl AlpAlerMLP Altria Amarin Ambev Amedica rs AMovilL AmAirlines ACapAgy AEagleOut AmExp AmIntlGrp Amgen Amyris Anadarko AnglogldA Annaly AntaresP Anthem Apache Apple Inc ApldMatl ArcelorMit AriadP AscenaRtl AstraZen s AtwoodOcn Avon B2gold g BB&T Cp BHP BillLt BHPBil plc BP PLC BakrHu BcoBrad s BcoSantSA BkofAm BarcGSOil Barclay B iPVxST rs BarrickG Baxter s BestBuy Blackstone Boeing BonanzaCE BostonSci BrMySq BrixmorP BrcdeCm Brookdale CBS B CF Inds s CST Brnds CSX CVS Health CabotO&G CalifRes rs CallonPet Calpine CpstnTur rs Carbyln hn Carlisle Carnival Caterpillar Celgene CelldexTh Cemex Cemig pf CenterPnt CntryLink Chemours n ChesEng Chevron CienaCorp Cisco Citigroup CitizFincl CliffsNRs ClovisOnc Coach CobaltIEn CocaCola Coeur CognizTch Comcast CmtyHlt ConAgra ConocoPhil ConsolEngy ContlRescs Corning CorrectnCp Cosi Inc h CSVInvNG CSVInvCrd CSVelIVST CSVixSh rs CSVLgCrd rs CSVLgNG rs CredSuiss CypSemi DR Horton Daktronics DaVitaHlt DeanFoods Deere DelphiAuto DeltaAir DenburyR DeutschBk DevonE DiamRk DxGlMBr rs DirDGlBr rs DirSPBear DxEMBear DxSCBear rs DxGBull rs DxBiotBear DrxSCBull DirxEnBull DiscCmA Disney DomRescs DowChm DuPont DukeEngy Dynegy

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12.18 4.83 40.85 43.90 66.17 115.48 40.64 2.94 7.67 3.99 10.50 95.79 12.90 19.57 12.63 66.46 3.18 6.07 1.16 11.79 36.40 19.97 18.58 65.68 59.02 174.40 .46 56.05 18.20 10.93 1.30 129.12 53.39 108.85 29.95 6.33 10.60 9.02 33.83 8.54 5.61 3.05 37.86 32.69 28.32 34.13 51.86 8.69 4.26 15.35 5.94 8.68 36.20 20.09 47.98 39.23 28.23 134.14 .89 24.11 59.86 28.18 10.30 17.51 52.80 24.83 47.59 28.53 97.27 26.01 11.53 14.28 12.57 1.89 .58 104.87 47.79 84.01 114.01 3.78 8.45 2.76 22.85 29.10 12.51 6.46 101.68 21.93 30.98 46.59 23.53 6.27 23.03 40.47 1.32 43.85 14.60 58.15 65.66 10.56 46.25 43.22 17.94 49.49 22.83 18.40 .26 6.84 72.57 37.58 21.73 26.52 36.21 12.26 11.28 32.99 8.28 65.45 17.30 88.09 67.86 36.69 3.14 14.00 45.23 10.59 4.92 5.94 12.14 24.31 27.71 135.76 20.77 79.77 32.67 26.39 95.97 75.83 53.78 70.44 81.45 13.13

E-F-G-H eBay s EMC Cp EOG Rescs EP Energy EclipseRs EldorGld g ElectArts EliLilly EmersonEl EmpDist EnCana g Endo Intl EgyTrEq s EngyTsfr ENSCO EnteroM rs EntProdPt Ericsson Exelixis Exelon Express ExpScripts ExxonMbl FMC Tech Facebook FedExCp FiatChrys FibriaCelu FifthThird FireEye FMajSilv g FirstEngy Fitbit n FleetMatic Flextrn FordM ForestCA Fortive n

18 30.67 19 28.63 dd 91.21 3 4.48 dd 3.58 dd 3.93 42 82.31 27 79.57 18 53.98 23 33.90 cc 10.19 dd 23.66 16 18.15 dd 40.45 dd 8.30 dd .19 20 26.53 ... 7.52 dd 11.61 14 34.59 11 16.03 19 77.15 35 87.72 23 28.47 44 124.37 17 168.59 ... 6.84 ... 6.74 12 19.52 dd 15.42 cc 14.36 11 32.92 18 14.88 ... 60.00 14 12.79 6 12.42 19 23.45 ... 51.90

Chg FrankRes 14 36.87 FrptMcM dd 11.98 FrontierCm 66 4.65 -.11 GATX 8 45.76 +.03 GalenaBi h dd .45 -.06 GameStop 8 32.09 -.27 Gap 15 26.99 -.84 GenDynam 16 152.15 +1.72 GenElec 29 31.23 +.52 GenMills 25 71.10 +.25 GenMotors 6 31.90 +.09 Gentex 16 17.99 +.09 Genworth dd 4.08 +.18 GeoGrp 10 23.51 +.14 Gerdau ... 2.96 +.22 GileadSci 7 81.47 +.07 GlaxoSKln ... 44.41 +.02 Globalstar 9 1.23 +.12 GoldFLtd ... 6.01 +.03 Goldcrp g dd 17.69 -.03 Goodyear 9 29.42 +.08 GoPro dd 15.51 -.18 GraphPkg 19 14.47 +.40 GtBasSci rs ... .22 +.13 Groupon dd 5.56 +.05 GpTelevisa ... 27.30 +.32 GulfportE dd 27.47 +.03 HCP Inc cc 39.78 +.05 HD Supply 5 36.27 +.02 HP Inc 10 14.57 +1.78 HainCeles 19 37.09 -.34 Hallibrtn cc 44.99 +.01 Hanesbds s 18 27.80 +.14 HarmonyG ... 4.00 -.60 HartfdFn 13 40.12 +.24 HeatBiolog dd 1.63 +.34 HeclaM 40 6.33 +.90 Hemisphrx dd .18 +.03 Hess dd 56.42 +.04 HP Ent n 38 21.93 +.09 Hilton 16 24.13 -.02 HollyFront 11 26.63 +.11 HomeDp 23 136.22 +.04 HopFedBc 37 11.51 -.07 HorizPhm dd 22.39 +.07 HostHotls 17 18.31 +1.04 HudsonTc 27 6.17 +.90 HuntBncsh 12 9.64 +.17 Huntsmn 9 17.42 +.06 I-J-K-L -.19 12 4.37 +.10 IAMGld g ... 7.40 +.17 ICICI Bk q 12.90 +.06 iShGold q 33.46 +.20 iShBrazil q 34.49 -.07 iShEMU q 12.38 -.30 iShJapan iShMexico q 51.36 q 15.05 +6.43 iSTaiwn q 17.93 +.03 iShSilver iShChinaLC q 37.30 -.85 -.05 iShUSAgBd q 112.68 q 36.95 -.01 iShEMkts q 123.99 +.60 iShiBoxIG q 117.67 +.26 iShEMBd q 140.03 +.12 iSh20 yrT q 59.10 +.40 iS Eafe q 86.74 +.12 iShiBxHYB q 124.08 +1.14 iShR2K q 82.62 +.14 iShREst q 29.49 +.08 iShHmCnst .38 -.73 ImmuneP h dd .13 +.27 ImmunoCll dd 21 9.02 +.32 Infinera 12 16.54 +.26 Infosys 32 34.92 +.33 IngrmM Intel 17 35.40 +.30 12 160.26 +.01 IBM 43 18.69 +.02 Intersil iSh UK q 15.99 +.88 q 44.81 +.42 iShCorEM ... 10.99 -.19 ItauUnibH dd 25.94 -.12 JD.com -.17 JPMorgCh 12 65.77 14 21.04 -.02 Jabil 7 15.96 -.09 JetBlue 19 119.44 +.17 JohnJn 14 45.06 +.06 JohnsnCtl 6 2.70 +.37 JonesEngy 14 23.45 -.26 JnprNtwk 14 16.13 +.06 KB Home .45 +.35 KBS Fash h ... 18 68.05 -.07 KLA Tnc 12 12.14 +.03 Keycorp 36 22.09 +.02 KindMorg dd 4.72 +4.93 Kinross g 12 45.02 +.71 Kohls 15 32.25 +.01 Kroger s +.11 LamResrch 16 93.88 23 52.22 -.16 LVSands dd 6.22 +.41 Lattice 11 40.08 -.78 LeidosHld 5.24 +.30 LendingClb cc 13 47.94 -.80 LennarA ... 3.09 +.59 LloydBkg 21 249.75 +.43 LockhdM 21 77.30 +1.65 Lowes 9 78.97 +.10 LyonBas A -.96 M-N-O-P -.06 3 7.99 -.73 MGIC Inv -2.61 MGM Rsts 22 24.31 12 40.00 +.14 Macys -.10 MarathnO dd 16.43 MarathPt s 8 41.93 +.91 36 195.15 +3.18 MartMM ... 12.22 +.21 MarvellTch 26 35.71 +.05 Masco +.92 MasterCrd 28 96.29 30 33.78 +1.35 Mattel 22 115.19 +.28 McDnlds cc 4.32 +.37 McEwenM dd 80.27 +.13 Medivat s Medtrnic 28 87.80 +2.80 15 5.29 +.08 MeetMe +.15 MelcoCrwn 47 13.25 MentorGr 44 23.92 +.49 19 63.58 +1.13 Merck 10 40.59 +.05 MetLife MicronT 52 16.18 +.30 26 57.89 +.24 Microsoft ... 8.34 -.07 MobileTele cc 49.66 +.28 Mobileye Momo ... 19.80 -.64 9 43.21 -6.18 Mondelez 31 107.10 -.24 Monsanto MorgStan 14 30.72 +1.67 23 29.27 +.50 Mosaic 40 29.82 -.17 MurphO 11 45.62 +.10 Mylan NV dd 12.56 -.45 NRG Egy dd 10.26 +.28 Nabors 32 34.99 +.49 NetApp cc 95.94 -.44 Netflix s dd 5.40 +.65 NwGold g NY CmtyB 13 14.33 NewellRub 24 54.46 41 43.15 +.05 NewmtM NewsCpA 46 13.85 28 59.62 +.04 NikeB s 6.14 +.18 NobleCorp dd +.12 NobleEngy dd 35.71 ... 5.71 -.13 NokiaCp 21 52.89 +.82 Nordstrm +.28 NthStarAst 21 12.15 .85 +1.06 NDynMn g ... 6 3.57 -.01 NthnO&G +.17 NorthropG 20 214.50 .34 +.72 NwstBiot h dd +.28 NorwCruis 17 37.68 3.14 +.18 NovtlWrls dd dd 7.40 +.08 Novavax 38 62.91 +.01 Nvidia dd 9.82 -.07 OasisPet dd 76.89 +.08 OcciPet 9.12 +.17 OceanPw rs dd ... 7.53 +.16 Oclaro 17 3.66 +.28 OfficeDpt 19 10.61 +.64 OnSmcnd 20 41.50 -.27 Oracle 23 63.85 +.18 PG&E Cp 18 106.44 +.22 PPG s 15 35.26 +.70 PPL Corp dd 19.56 +.13 PanASlv dd 14.13 +.42 Pandora dd 33.62 -.10 ParsleyEn dd 20.83 +.18 PattUTI 32 37.86 -.27 PayPal n dd 10.13 +.29 Penney 29 107.88 +.44 PepsiCo .76 +.61 PernixTh h dd cc 91.54 -.03 Perrigo ... 7.76 +.06 PetrbrsA ... 9.26 +.50 Petrobras 16 35.09 +.64 Pfizer

+.37 +.15 +.01 +.94 +.01 +.63 +.13 -.07 -.09 -.46 +.03 -.05 +.18 -1.12 +.01 +.55 +.29 -.03 -.18 -.25 +.14 +.31 +.22 -.01 +.03 -.33 +.20 +.36 -.34 +.20 -1.35 -.09 +.10 -.05 -.26 +.09 -.27 +.01 +.22 -.01 -.02 +.65 +.88 +.04 -.15 -.06 +.68 -.01 +.46 -.21 +.03 -.01 -.19 +.18 +.01 -1.26 +.08 -.04 -.01 +.03 -.15 +.14 +.10 +.15 +.25 +.29 +.86 +.18 +.75 -.00 -.07 +.74 -.14 +.04 +.26 -.05 +.11 -.16 -.11 +.17 -.03 +.11 -.09 +.31 +.62 +.06 +.18 +.75 +.12 -2.47 -.04 +.17 -.07 +.76 -.61 +.68 -.36 +.10 -.27 -.15 +1.38 +.09 -4.45 +.01 +.54 +.09 +.08 +.65 +.79 +.83 +.07 -.21 +.33 +.50 +.23 -.23 -.07 -.15 +.48 +.15 +.05 +.50 +.03 +.29 -.01 +.22 -.09 +3.10 +2.49 +.01 +2.60 +.12 +.88 +.75 -2.28 +.07 +.33 +.28 +.68 -.08 -.07 +.61 -.17 +.03 +.96 +.06 +.14 +.06 +.75 +.33 +.06 +.11 -3.76 -.07 -.60 +.17 +.51 -.05 +.53 -.02 +.15 +.16 +.25 +.28 -.84 +1.23 -.16 -.97 +.45 -.07 +.16 -.25 +.03 -.08 -.03 +.02 +.12 +.21 +.25

Today

Eye on housing Economists anticipate that sales of previously occupied U.S. homes edged lower in July from the previous month. Home sales reached their highest level in more than nine years in June. Buyers have been quickly making offers amid tight supplies of homes on the market, boosting prices. The solid job market and mortgage rates near historic lows have kept demand steady, even though the number of listings on the market has dropped. The National Association of Realtors reports its latest monthly housing data today.

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dd .24 54 182.25 13 43.07 29 29.07 44 12.45 14 16.76 q 23.17 q 117.56 dd 31.22 q 19.81 q 30.04 q 10.89 q 73.41 24 87.40 18 32.33 q 16.26 q 14.02 q 22.89 15 21.93

-.00 +.88 -.48 -.28 -.01 +.51 -.01 +.21 -2.52 -.10 -.08 +.24 +.20 +.55 -.44 -.07 -.09 -.14 +.61

QEP Res Qualcom RadaElec h RadianGrp RangeRs RegionsFn Relypsa ResMed ResolEn rs RestorHdw ReynAm s RioTinto RiteAid RossStrs s Rowan RBScotlnd RoyDShllB RoyDShllA RymanHP SM Energy SpdrGold SpdrIntRE S&P500ETF SpdrBiot s SpdrHome SpdrLehHY SpdrRetl s SpdrOGEx SpdrMetM Salesforce Sanofi Schlmbrg Schwab ScorpioTk SeadrillLtd SeagateT Sequenom SilvStd g SilvWhtn g SiriusXM Skechers s SkylineMd h Smucker Sophiris SouFun SouthnCo SwstAirl SwstnEngy SpectraEn SpiritRltC Sprint Square n SP Matls SP HlthC SP CnSt SP Consum SP Engy SPDR Fncl SP Inds SP Tech SP Util Staples Starbucks s Statoil ASA StemCel hrs StillwtrM Stryker SunPower Supvalu SwiftTrans Symantec Synchrony SynrgyPh SynergyRs Sysco TJX TableauA TaiwSemi Target TeckRes g TelefBrasil Tenaris TeslaMot Tetralogc h TevaPhrm TexInst 3M Co ThrshdPh h Tiffany TimeWarn TiVo Inc TollBros Total SA Transocn TriPointe Trinity 21stCFoxA 21stCFoxB Twilio n Twitter TycoIntl

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20.35 63.09 .60 13.60 41.26 9.67 32.00 67.32 17.52 35.55 50.82 32.13 7.65 64.30 13.14 5.19 52.87 50.06 54.57 37.89 127.76 42.89 218.97 63.78 36.54 36.62 46.16 37.49 27.20 78.02 39.05 81.75 30.42 5.25 2.63 32.12 2.39 14.64 28.49 4.19 25.18 .09 143.63 3.89 4.59 51.71 36.69 14.04 36.25 13.43 6.12 12.39 49.34 74.58 54.89 81.83 70.09 24.04 59.02 47.19 50.18 8.68 56.40 16.17 1.77 13.23 113.61 10.03 5.45 19.51 23.87 27.28 5.05 6.91 52.77 78.69 62.22 28.50 71.05 16.23 14.85 28.81 224.84 .24 53.20 69.98 179.77 .97 69.13 80.70 10.96 31.91 48.23 10.25 14.07 25.05 24.89 25.45 56.08 18.69 45.12

U-V-W-X-Y-Z UndrArm s UPS B US Bancrp US NGas US OilFd USSteel UtdTech Vale SA Vale SA pf ValeantPh ValeroE VanEGold VnEkRus VanE EMBd VEckOilSvc VanE JrGld VangSTBd VangTSM VangREIT VangAllW VangEmg VangEur VangFTSE Vereit VerizonCm ViacomB Vipshop Visa s VMware Vodafone Vonage VulcanM WPX Engy WalMart WeathfIntl WellsFargo Wendys Co WDigital WstnUnion Weyerhsr WhitingPet WholeFood WmsCos WillmsPtrs WmsSon WTJpHedg WT India Wynn XcelEngy Xerox YY Inc Yahoo Yamana g Yandex Yelp ZoesKitchn Zoetis Zynga

85 43.59 19 109.44 14 43.44 q 8.19 q 11.09 dd 20.71 17 108.00 ... 5.87 ... 4.86 dd 31.20 9 55.21 q 29.02 q 18.64 q 19.12 q 29.00 q 47.85 q 80.81 q 112.47 q 89.05 q 45.58 q 37.67 q 49.22 q 37.54 62 10.59 15 52.63 7 41.70 34 15.44 30 80.80 23 74.56 ... 31.39 24 6.15 42 119.45 dd 11.83 15 71.97 dd 5.70 12 48.41 24 9.99 12 46.50 13 21.37 26 31.54 dd 7.85 21 30.56 cc 28.56 dd 36.67 16 54.27 q 41.62 q 21.30 32 96.39 20 42.19 13 9.76 18 50.83 dd 42.60 dd 4.99 ... 22.44 dd 37.62 cc 30.84 25 51.25 ... 2.66

+.11 +.26 +.03 +.10 +1.83 +.01 -.02 -2.46 -1.89 +1.52 +.16 +.52 -.08 -.15 +.15 +.21 +.17 -.05 +.54 +1.52 -.02 +.28 +.44 +.28 +.64 +.16 +.46 +.61 -.02 +.77 -.35 -.30 +.24 +.06 +.01 +.25 +.03 +.23 -.37 +.02 +.30 -.00 -12.60 -1.93 +.08 -.29 +.41 +.57 +.14

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

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

Chris Marshall Financial Advisor

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

www.edwardjones.com

Member SIPC

Drug price tide lifts CVS Patients and politicians scream about the soaring expense of specialty drugs, but there’s one company that loves this fast-growing slice of the pharmaceutical market: CVS Health. CVS is best known as a peddler of shampoo, aspirin and a long list of consumer goods, but most of its business comes from managing prescription drug coverage for insurers, employers and other clients. Revenue for the company’s pharmacy benefits management business soared 21 percent to nearly $30 billion in the second quarter, and specialty drugs played a key role in that increase. These pricey treatments for cancer, hepatitis and other conditions are becoming more common, helping CVS boost the volume of specialty prescriptions it processes. At the same time, the trend makes employers and insurers seek help controlling costs. CVS Health processes more than a billion prescriptions a year and can use that leverage to help negotiate better prices from drugmakers, and it runs programs to help patients use their medication correctly — and efficiently. Edward Jones analyst John Boylan says the specialty drug market could grow to top $200 billion overall in the next few years.

49* 40 30 $19

’12 ’13 ’14 ’15 ’16

Drug: Ibrance Use: advanced breast cancer Monthly list price range: $10,300-$11,000 Year introduced: 2015 Maker: Pfizer Drug: Harvoni Use: hepatitis C Monthly list price range: $31,400-$33,900 Year introduced: 2014 Maker: Gilead Sciences Drug: Humira Use: rheumatoid arthritis/other immune disorders Monthly list price range: $4,100-$4,500 Year introduced: 2003 Maker: AbbVie

MARKET SUMMARY G

est. 5.5

5.4

5.3 5.1 5.0 M

Specialty drug revenue (in billions)

High-priced, strong-selling specialty drugs have helped boost sales volume at CVS Health, which manages prescription drug plans for employers and insurers.

seasonally adjusted annual rate 5.6 5.6 million 5.5

Special drugs, special prices:

+.08 +.57 +.42 +.07 -.11 +.41 Sources: CVS Health; GoodRx *estimates Tom Murphy; J. Paschke • AP +.49 +.03 +.05 +.17 NDEXES -.22 +.22 52-Week Net YTD 52-wk +.55 High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg +.06 18,547.30 +17.88 +.10 +6.44 +18.39 -.01 18,668.44 15,370.33 Dow Industrials -.58 8,358.20 6,403.31 Dow Transportation 7,923.40 +28.63 +.36 +5.52 +6.11 -.53 723.83 539.96 Dow Utilities 681.77 -2.95 -.43 +17.99 +22.36 -.18 10,891.66 8,937.99 NYSE Composite 10,847.48 +31.56 +.29 +6.94 +11.92 +.01 5,271.36 4,209.76 Nasdaq Composite 5,260.08 +15.48 +.30 +5.05 +16.72 +.71 2,193.81 1,810.10 S&P 500 2,186.90 +4.26 +.20 +6.99 +17.10 +.13 1,571.81 1,215.14 S&P MidCap 1,571.26 +7.58 +.48 +12.35 +16.28 +.01 22,785.41 18,462.43 Wilshire 5000 22,719.47 +51.26 +.23 +7.33 +15.20 -.17 1,243.82 943.09 Russell 2000 1,248.58 +8.84 +.71 +9.92 +13.09 +.05 -.15 18,680 -.41 Dow Jones industrials +7.35 Close: 18,547.30 18,560 +.10 Change: 17.88 (0.1%) +.66 18,440 +.20 10 DAYS 19,000 +.13 +.20 18,500 +1.91 +.05 18,000 -.28 -.02 17,500 +.70 -.05 17,000 +1.06 +.19 16,500 +.15 16,000 +2.58 F M A M J J A +.13 +.15 +.38 +.47 TOCKS OF OCAL NTEREST -.23 YTD YTD -.26 Div PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div PE Last Chg %Chg -2.57 Name 3.68 22 128.65 +1.26 +1.1 1.64 12 72.78 +.14 +21.5 KimbClk +.14 AFLAC +.78 AT&T Inc .48f 15 32.25 -.61 -22.9 1.92 16 40.85 -.06 +18.7 Kroger s AerojetR ... ... 17.96 -.08 +14.7 Lowes 1.40 21 77.30 +.01 +1.7 +.61 AirProd 3.56f 22 115.19 -.23 -2.5 3.44 23 155.43 -.05 +19.5 McDnlds -.39 AlliantEg s .52 12 13.88 +.04 +2.4 1.18 21 38.58 -.50 ... OldNBcp +.07 ... ... 10.13 +.03 +52.1 2.24 23 66.28 -.24 +13.7 Penney +.26 AEP 1.88 19 15.22 +.12 -.3 1.36 15 88.99 +.24 -14.2 PennyMac +.12 AmeriBrgn -.24 ATMOS 3.01 29 107.88 -.08 +8.0 1.68 23 74.90 -.33 +18.8 PepsiCo -.50 2.75e 13 23.48 -.40 +18.7 1.20f 14 37.86 +.07 +.1 PilgrimsP +.09 BB&T Cp .26f 13 9.67 +.01 +.7 2.40a ... 34.13 +.17 +9.2 RegionsFn +.03 BP PLC -.07 BcpSouth 3.00 16 3219.39 +2.10 +11.2 .50f 17 24.05 +.06 +.3 SbdCp +.78 ... ... 15.74 -.17 -23.4 Caterpillar 3.08 23 84.01 +.42 +23.6 SearsHldgs -.44 3.36 24 291.13 +3.24 +12.1 4.28 ... 101.68 -.26 +13.0 Sherwin +.16 Chevron -.09 CocaCola ... 38 4.19 +.02 +2.9 1.40 27 43.85 +.11 +2.1 SiriusXM +.15 Comcast 2.24f 18 51.71 -.29 +10.5 1.10 20 65.66 -.78 +16.9 SouthnCo -1.14 .46e ... 24.04 +.03 +.9 4.60f 23 160.95 -.56 +26.9 SPDR Fncl -.02 CrackerB +.30 Deere .56 15 62.97 +.25 +10.4 2.40 18 88.09 +.13 +15.5 Torchmark +.05 Dillards 2.71e ... 48.23 +.13 +7.3 .28 11 66.89 -.12 +1.8 Total SA +.13 1.02 14 43.44 +.07 +1.8 1.76f 21 74.16 -.15 +21.0 US Bancrp -.19 Dover 2.00f 15 71.97 -.73 +17.4 .84 38 52.91 +.12 +20.7 WalMart +.23 EnPro +.16 FordM 1.52 12 48.41 -.22 -10.9 .60a 6 12.42 +.06 -11.9 WellsFargo +.19 .24 24 9.99 +.10 -7.2 .24 ... 13.51 +.25 -17.5 Wendys Co +.08 FredsInc .76f 13 51.98 +1.34 -4.3 .56 22 47.40 +.49 +30.0 WestlkChm -.04 FullerHB -.06 GenElec 1.50 ... 44.68 +.33 +17.9 .92 29 31.23 -.09 +.3 WestRck -.26 1.24 26 31.54 +.32 +5.2 Goodyear .28 9 29.42 +.14 -9.9 Weyerhsr +1.48 .31 13 9.76 +.05 -8.2 2.38f 18 117.01 +.43 +13.0 Xerox +.08 HonwllIntl -.03 Intel ... 37 11.40 +.09 -19.6 1.04 17 35.40 +.04 +2.8 YRC Wwde +.54 Jabil ... ... 42.60 +.08 +28.1 .32 14 21.04 +.11 -9.7 Yahoo -.10 -.73 -.04 -.22 +.10 +.36 MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) AINERS ($2 OR MORE) OSERS ($2 OR MORE) -.04 Vol (00) Last Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg +.32 Name +.26 BkofAm 666941 15.35 +.17 ClovisOnc 23.03 +4.93 +27.2 Sophiris 3.89 -1.93 -33.2 -.45 ChesEng 639935 6.46 +.37 HlthSth wt 2.68 +.48 +21.8 BiostrPh rs 2.87 -1.19 -29.3 +1.13 SiriusXM 581554 4.19 +.02 BestBuy 39.23 +6.43 +19.6 Kirklands 12.03 -2.72 -18.4 +.48 Amedica rs 496474 1.16 +.08 Daktronics 8.28 +1.35 +19.5 ZoesKitchn 30.84 -6.41 -17.2 +1.48 BestBuy 369018 39.23 +6.43 ChnaTcF rs 2.83 +.46 +19.4 NovtlWrls 3.14 -.60 -16.0 -.20 344055 12.42 +.06 WowoLtd 4.19 +.68 +19.4 Lpath rs 2.68 -.50 -15.7 +.03 FordM GenElec 315033 31.23 -.09 SyndaxP n 17.13 +2.19 +14.7 RLJ Ent rs 2.47 -.43 -14.8 -.71 MarathnO 296202 16.43 +.79 Momo 19.80 +2.49 +14.4 StanlFrn 2.25 -.33 -12.8 -.39 +.05 ValeantPh 292707 31.20 -.07 RecroPhm 9.78 +1.18 +13.7 Cyclacel pf 7.95 -1.06 -11.8 273435 7.67 +.09 TableauA 62.22 +7.35 +13.4 EuroTech 3.29 -.40 -10.8 +.48 AMD +.08 -.20 YSE IARY ASDAQ IARY +.31 2,026 Total issues 3,107 Advanced 1,818 Total issues 2,980 -.23 Advanced 977 New Highs 223 Declined 972 New Highs 196 -6.41 Declined Unchanged 104 New Lows 7 Unchanged 190 New Lows 18 +.02 Volume 2,977,023,667 Volume 1,497,257,689 +.01

Existing home sales

5.4

YOUR FUNDS

Financial strategies. One-on-one advice.

Q-R-S-T

A M J Week ending

Source: FactSet

Wednesday, August 24, 2016

YTD Name NAV Chg %Rtn AB DiversMui 14.75 ... +2.9 AMG YacktmanSvc d22.80 +0.03 +9.2 AQR MaFtStrI 10.28 +0.02 +1.0 Advisors’ Inner Crcl EGrthIns 22.85 +0.05 +4.3 American Beacon LgCpVlIs 26.28 +0.11 +7.4 SmCapInst 25.01 +0.17 +11.4 American Century EqIncInv 9.12 +0.01 +15.6 InvGrInv 29.60 +0.07 +5.5 UltraInv 36.85 +0.10 +5.2 ValueInv 8.45 +0.02 +12.3 American Funds AMCAPA m 27.46 +0.10 +7.9 AmBalA m 25.20 +0.02 +7.3 BondA m 13.14 ... +5.5 CapIncBuA m 59.85 +0.14 +9.1 CapWldBdA m20.67 ... +10.2 CpWldGrIA m 45.92 +0.16 +7.3 EurPacGrA m 47.48 +0.18 +4.7 FnInvA m 54.28 +0.11 +8.5 GlbBalA m 30.66 +0.08 +9.6 GrthAmA m 44.01 +0.13 +6.6 HiIncA m 10.14 +0.02 +12.8 IncAmerA m 21.76 +0.03 +9.3 IntBdAmA m 13.62 ... +2.3 IntlGrInA m 29.41 +0.11 +5.1 InvCoAmA m 37.02 +0.07 +11.9 MutualA m 37.42 +0.03 +11.7 NewEconA m 37.02 +0.09 +2.9 NewPerspA m 37.42 +0.06 +3.9 NwWrldA m 54.37 ... +8.7 SmCpWldA m 46.78 +0.18 +7.2 TaxEBdAmA m13.40 ... +4.4 WAMutInvA m 41.37 +0.01 +8.7 Artisan Intl 28.39 +0.17 -1.0 28.60 +0.17 -0.9 IntlI IntlVal 33.61 +0.30 +6.0 MidCapI 44.55 +0.26 +4.5 Baird AggrInst 11.15 ... +6.5 CrPlBInst 11.47 +0.01 +7.4 BlackRock Engy&ResA m 18.94 +0.21 +25.7 EqDivA m 22.50 +0.03 +8.3 EqDivI 22.55 +0.02 +8.4 GlobAlcA m 18.56 +0.03 +4.0 GlobAlcC m 16.84 +0.03 +3.6 GlobAlcI 18.70 +0.03 +4.3 HiYldBdIs 7.61 +0.01 +10.7 HiYldBlRk 7.61 +0.01 +10.8 StIncInvA m 9.81 ... +2.0 StrIncIns 9.82 +0.01 +2.3 Causeway IntlVlIns d 14.12 +0.12 +0.3 Cohen & Steers CSPSI 14.11 +0.01 +7.3 Realty 75.94 +0.07 +11.4 Columbia DivIncZ 19.07 ... +9.6 DFA 1YrFixInI 10.32 ... +0.8 2YrGlbFII 9.98 ... +1.0 11.21 +0.01 +3.6 5YrGlbFII EmMkCrEqI 18.41 -0.05 +18.0 EmMktValI 24.34 -0.04 +20.6 EmMtSmCpI 20.29 -0.05 +16.8 EmgMktI 24.13 -0.06 +17.8 GlEqInst 18.94 +0.05 +8.9 GlblRlEstSecsI 11.79 +0.03 +14.8 IntCorEqI 11.78 +0.04 +5.3 IntSmCapI 19.28 +0.06 +5.0 IntlSCoI 18.13 +0.06 +7.0 IntlValuI 16.05 +0.06 +2.5 37.15 +0.04 +14.2 RelEstScI STEtdQltI 10.96 ... +3.2 TAUSCrE2I 14.76 +0.05 +8.9 USCorEq1I 18.55 +0.06 +9.0 USCorEq2I 17.71 +0.07 +9.3 USLgCo 17.14 +0.04 +8.5 USLgValI 33.26 +0.08 +9.1 USMicroI 19.19 +0.14 +10.1 USSmValI 33.61 +0.22 +10.8 USSmallI 31.25 +0.21 +10.8 USTgtValInst 21.88 +0.15 +11.4 Davis NYVentA m 30.66 +0.12 +6.4 Delaware Invest ValueI 19.61 +0.03 +12.5 Dodge & Cox Bal 99.85 +0.19 +8.5 GlbStock 11.38 +0.05 +8.8 Income 13.95 +0.01 +6.8 IntlStk 38.23 +0.12 +4.8 Stock 171.75 +0.43 +8.6 DoubleLine 11.17 ... +6.5 CrFxdIncI TotRetBdN b 10.94 ... +3.5 Eaton Vance ACSmCpI 28.46 +0.13 +9.8 8.75 ... +7.0 FltgRtI IncBosI 5.73 +0.01 +10.6 FMI LgCap 20.56 +0.05 +10.5 FPA Crescent d 32.51 +0.05 +5.5 NewInc d 10.04 +0.01 +2.0 Federated InstHiYldBdIns d9.88 +0.02 +13.0 StrValI 6.31 -0.01 +13.8 ToRetIs 11.17 ... +7.2 Fidelity 500IdxIns 77.15 +0.15 +8.5 500IdxInsPr 77.15 +0.15 +8.5 500IdxInv 77.14 +0.16 +8.5 500IdxPr 77.15 +0.15 +8.5 AstMgr20 13.29 +0.01 +5.7 AstMgr50 17.00 +0.03 +6.9 Bal 22.45 +0.04 +6.6 Bal K 22.45 +0.04 +6.7 BlChGrow 70.93 +0.38 +2.8 BlChGrowK 71.08 +0.38 +2.9 Cap&Inc d 9.67 +0.02 +8.6 CapApr 33.29 +0.13 +2.8 Contra 102.33 +0.27 +4.2 ContraK 102.32 +0.28 +4.3 DivGrow 31.90 +0.06 +5.3 DivrIntl d 35.46 +0.17 +1.1 DivrIntlK d 35.42 +0.18 +1.2 EqInc 55.28 +0.15 +10.7 EqInc II 26.72 +0.05 +9.5 ExtMktIdxPr d 54.48 +0.31 +9.5 FF2015 12.55 +0.02 +7.0 FF2035 13.09 +0.04 +7.2 FF2040 9.19 +0.03 +7.2 FltRtHiIn d 9.49 ... +6.7 FourInOne 38.47 +0.11 +6.8 FrdmK2015 13.47 +0.03 +7.1 FrdmK2020 14.22 +0.03 +7.2 FrdmK2025 14.81 +0.03 +7.1 FrdmK2030 15.03 +0.04 +7.3 FrdmK2035 15.45 +0.05 +7.2 FrdmK2040 15.48 +0.04 +7.2 FrdmK2045 15.93 +0.05 +7.3 FrdmK2050 16.06 +0.05 +7.3 Free2020 15.28 +0.03 +7.1 Free2025 13.05 +0.03 +7.0 Free2030 15.94 +0.04 +7.2 GNMA 11.70 +0.01 +3.0 GrInc 31.13 +0.10 +8.6 GrowCo 141.99 +0.56 +4.0 GrthCmpK 141.92 +0.55 +4.1 HiInc d 8.64 +0.01 +12.8 IntMuniInc d 10.72 ... +3.7 IntlDisc d 39.01 +0.17 -1.0 IntlIdxPr d 36.82 +0.19 +2.6 InvGrdBd 8.05 ... +8.0 LowPrStkK d 50.39 +0.48 +5.6 LowPriStk d 50.40 +0.48 +5.5 LtAm d 21.33 -0.26 +30.6 Magellan 92.02 +0.32 +3.9 MidCap d 34.83 +0.24 +12.4 MuniInc d 13.85 +0.01 +5.3 NewMktIn d 16.30 +0.01 +16.5 OTC 87.54 +0.52 +4.9 Overseas d 41.88 +0.22 +2.5 Puritan 21.21 +0.05 +5.2 PuritanK 21.19 +0.04 +5.3 RealInv d 45.82 +0.01 +13.4 SInvGrBdF 11.64 ... +7.3 SeriesGrowthCoF13.43+0.06 +4.1 SersAlSecEq 13.51 +0.03 +7.8 SersAlSecEqF 13.51 +0.03 +8.0 SersEmgMkts 16.61 -0.07 +15.7 SersEmgMktsF16.66 -0.07 +15.8 SesInmGrdBd 11.64 +0.01 +7.3 ShTmBond 8.65 ... +1.8 SmCapDisc d 29.09 +0.16 +10.1 StkSelec 36.19 +0.08 +7.9 StratInc 10.90 +0.01 +9.9

Tel&Util 25.14 -0.02 TotBond 10.88 +0.01 TtlMktIdxF d 63.46 +0.16 TtlMktIdxPr d 63.46 +0.17 USBdIdxInsPr 11.98 ... USBdIdxPr 11.98 ... Value 105.95 +0.52 Fidelity Advisor NewInsA m 27.59 +0.11 NewInsI 28.16 +0.12 Fidelity Select Biotech d 193.22 +0.74 HealtCar d 208.06 +0.46 First Eagle GlbA m 57.41 +0.11 FrankTemp-Frank Fed TF A m 12.60 ... FrankTemp-Franklin CA TF A m 7.81 ... GrowthA m 78.84 +0.18 HY TF A m 10.86 ... Income C m 2.28 +0.01 IncomeA m 2.25 ... IncomeAdv 2.23 ... RisDvA m 54.07 +0.08 StrIncA m 9.60 ... FrankTemp-Mutual 30.99 +0.11 Discov Z DiscovA m 30.42 +0.11 Shares Z 28.44 +0.09 SharesA m 28.15 +0.08 FrankTemp-Templeton GlBond C m 11.19 -0.06 GlBondA m 11.16 -0.06 GlBondAdv 11.12 -0.06 GrowthA m 22.80 +0.13 GE S&SUSEq 51.04 +0.16 GMO IntItVlIV 20.29 +0.11 Goldman Sachs SmCpValIs 56.13 +0.27 Harbor CapApInst 61.25 +0.19 IntlInstl 62.31 +0.14 Harding Loevner IntlEq d 18.73 ... Hartford CapAprA m 35.27 +0.19 CpApHLSIA 46.09 +0.24 INVESCO ComstockA m 22.89 +0.07 DivDivA m 19.22 +0.02 EqIncomeA m 10.21 +0.03 HiYldMuA m 10.49 ... IVA WorldwideI d 17.40 +0.05 JPMorgan CoreBdUlt 12.04 ... CoreBondSelect12.02 ... DiscEqUlt 22.96 +0.07 EqIncSelect 14.61 +0.03 HighYldSel 7.38 +0.01 MidCpValI 37.44 +0.13 ShDurBndSel 10.91 ... USLCpCrPS 28.01 +0.09 ValAdvI 30.07 +0.09 Janus 29.53 +0.04 BalT GlbLfScT 51.10 +0.13 John Hancock DisValMdCpI 20.86 +0.10 DiscValI 18.22 +0.06 GAbRSI 9.98 +0.01 LifBa1 b 15.07 +0.03 LifGr1 b 15.74 +0.05 Lazard EmgMkEqInst 16.33 -0.04 IntlStEqInst 13.59 +0.03 Legg Mason CBAggressGrthA m196.19... ... WACorePlusBdI12.00 Loomis Sayles BdInstl x 14.02 ... BdR x 13.95 ... Lord Abbett AffiliatA m 15.31 +0.04 BondDebA m 7.95 +0.02 ShDurIncA m 4.35 ... ShDurIncC m 4.38 ... ShDurIncF b 4.35 ... ShDurIncI 4.35 ... MFS GrowthA m 74.17 +0.23 IntlValA m 37.66 +0.20 IsIntlEq 21.16 +0.12 TotRetA m 18.35 +0.03 ValueA m 36.00 +0.05 ValueI 36.20 +0.05 Matthews Asian China 18.02 -0.04 India 28.36 -0.07 Metropolitan West TotRetBdI 11.03 ... TotRtBd b 11.04 ... TtlRtnBdPl 10.39 ... Natixis LSInvBdY x 11.63 -0.02 Northern HYFixInc d 6.71 ... StkIdx 26.53 ... Nuveen HiYldMunA m 17.98 ... HiYldMunI 17.98 ... Oakmark EqIncI 30.18 +0.09 Intl I 21.46 +0.17 Oakmark I 67.75 +0.21 Select I 40.64 +0.23 Oberweis ChinaOpp m 11.73 +0.04 Old Westbury GlbOppo 7.43 +0.01 GlbSmMdCp 16.21 +0.03 LgCpStr 13.26 +0.03 Oppenheimer DevMktA m 33.54 -0.03 DevMktY 33.14 -0.03 GlobA m 74.86 +0.28 IntlGrY 37.39 +0.11 IntlGrowA m 37.53 +0.11 MainStrA m 46.86 +0.01 Oppenheimer Rocheste FdMuniA m 15.35 -0.01 Osterweis OsterStrInc 11.12 +0.01 PIMCO AllAssetI 11.44 ... AllAuthIn 8.65 ... ComRlRStI 7.03 ... ForBdInstl 10.54 ... HiYldIs 8.83 +0.01 Income P 11.99 ... IncomeA m 11.99 ... IncomeC m 11.99 ... IncomeD b 11.99 ... IncomeInl 11.99 ... InvGrdIns 10.61 ... LowDrIs 9.87 ... RERRStgC m 6.80 ... RealRet 11.17 ... ShtTermIs 9.74 ... TotRetA m 10.35 ... TotRetAdm b 10.35 ... TotRetIs 10.35 ... TotRetrnD b 10.35 ... PRIMECAP Odyssey AggGr 34.80 +0.19 Growth 28.64 +0.13 Stock 25.53 +0.09 Parnassus CoreEqInv 40.04 +0.08 Pioneer PioneerA m 33.88 +0.01 Principal DivIntI 11.57 +0.02 L/T2030I 13.70 +0.03 LCGrIInst 12.24 +0.04 Prudential Investmen TotRetBdZ 14.83 ... Putnam GrowIncA m 21.02 +0.04 NewOpp 76.59 +0.27 Schwab 1000Inv d 53.75 +0.12 FUSLgCInl d 15.55 +0.04 S&P500Sel d 34.23 +0.07 TotStkMSl d 39.23 +0.10 Sequoia Sequoia 171.60 +0.48 State Farm Growth 70.88 +0.13 T Rowe Price BlChpGr 72.96 +0.16 CapApprec 27.13 +0.02 DivGrow 37.65 +0.04 EmMktBd d 12.81 +0.01

Mixed results?

Low interest?

Guess releases its latest quarterly snapshot today. Wall Street projects that the clothing company's earnings declined in the second quarter from a year earlier, even as its revenue improved. The retailer has struggled to boost sales. It slid to a loss in the February-April quarter. That followed a downbeat year for the retailer, which posted a drop in earnings and revenue for the 12 months ended in January.

Mortgage rates have been hovering at historically low levels, making it cheaper to borrow money for a home. Last week, the average for the benchmark 30-year fixed-rate mortgage slipped to 3.43 percent from 3.45 percent the previous week. That puts rates close to their all-time low of 3.31 percent in November 2012. Still, the trend hasn't consistently spurred more would-be homebuyers to apply for a mortgage in recent weeks. The Mortgage Bankers Association reports its latest weekly tally of mortgage applications today.

+16.1 +8.0 +8.7 +8.7 +6.0 +5.9 +10.6 +6.6 +6.8 -15.3 +0.4 +11.8 +4.4 +6.3 +7.5 +6.2 +11.3 +11.3 +11.5 +14.0 +7.0 +5.6 +5.4 +9.4 +9.2 -2.1 -1.9 -1.7 +4.1 +7.2 +1.5 +12.5 +0.7 +4.8 +9.5 +2.8 +3.7 +6.6 +10.1 +7.0 +7.1 +6.6 +5.7 +5.6 +5.7 +8.7 +11.6 +10.2 +1.4 +4.5 +7.7 +2.9 -1.9 +8.9 +5.9 -4.0 +6.5 +6.1 +22.2 +2.0 +4.8 +7.3 +9.9 +9.7 +9.8 +10.8 +3.5 +3.1 +3.6 +3.7 +5.5 +10.3 +2.9 +8.2 +10.7 +10.8 -2.2 +7.3 +5.1 +5.1 +5.2 +8.7 +7.6 +8.3 +8.5 +8.7 +5.6 +0.5 +7.8 +3.6 -3.5 +2.5 +8.9 +6.3 +10.3 +10.5 -0.3 +4.2 +4.0 +7.9 +8.9 +7.2 +13.2 +14.1 +11.7 +7.4 +10.7 +5.9 +5.7 +5.2 +5.7 +6.0 +9.6 +1.4 +12.8 +6.9 +1.3 +4.6 +4.7 +4.8 +4.6 +7.4 +4.8 +8.1 +8.9 +6.7 +3.7 +5.9 +2.3 +8.1 +7.3 +6.7 +8.1 +10.8 +8.5 +8.6 -8.4 +12.6 +0.8 +8.3 +10.3 +16.8

EmMktStk d 33.91 -0.05 EqIndex d 59.02 +0.12 EqtyInc 31.35 +0.09 GrowStk 53.99 +0.16 66.17 +0.10 HealthSci HiYield d 6.62 +0.01 InsLgCpGr 29.14 +0.08 IntlBnd d 9.44 +0.01 IntlGrInc d 13.51 +0.08 IntlStk d 16.25 +0.11 LatinAm d 20.83 -0.25 46.66 +0.19 MidCapE MidCapVa 29.17 +0.15 MidCpGr 78.45 +0.32 NewHoriz 46.12 +0.26 NewIncome 9.77 +0.01 OrseaStk d 9.30 +0.06 R2015 14.75 +0.03 R2025 16.09 +0.05 R2035 16.93 +0.05 Real d 29.91 -0.03 Ret2050 13.63 +0.05 Rtmt2010 18.22 +0.03 Rtmt2020 21.21 +0.06 Rtmt2030 23.44 +0.07 Rtmt2040 24.16 +0.08 Rtmt2045 16.22 +0.05 ShTmBond 4.75 ... SmCpStk 42.95 +0.24 SmCpVal d 41.69 +0.21 SpecInc 12.75 +0.01 Value 33.25 +0.05 TCW TotRetBdI 10.46 ... TIAA-CREF BdIdxInst 11.18 +0.01 EqIx 16.39 +0.04 IntlE 17.27 +0.08 LCVal 17.69 +0.05 Templeton IntlEqSerPrmy 19.14 +0.10 Thornburg IncBldC m 20.03 +0.10 IntlI 24.14 +0.11 LtdTMul 14.71 ... Tweedy, Browne 25.28 +0.10 GlobVal d USAA TaxEInt 13.81 ... Vanguard 500Adml 202.43 +0.40 500Inv 202.41 +0.40 BalIdxAdm 31.22 +0.05 BalIdxIns 31.23 +0.06 BdMktInstPls 11.11 ... CAITAdml 12.12 ... CapOpAdml 125.49 +0.55 DevMktIdxAdm 12.06 +0.06 DevMktIdxInstl 12.08 +0.06 DivGr 24.10 +0.01 EmMktIAdm 31.38 -0.15 EnergyAdm 96.91 +0.44 EqInc 32.17 +0.04 67.44 +0.09 EqIncAdml ExplAdml 82.03 +0.62 ExtdIdAdm 69.28 +0.40 ExtdIdIst 69.28 +0.40 ExtdMktIdxIP 170.96 +0.98 FAWeUSIns 89.74 +0.29 GNMA 10.85 ... GNMAAdml 10.85 ... GrthIdAdm 58.32 +0.15 GrthIstId 58.32 +0.15 5.86 ... HYCorAdml HltCrAdml 90.16 +0.13 HlthCare 213.69 +0.31 ITBondAdm 11.89 ... 10.13 ... ITGradeAd ITrsyAdml 11.67 ... InfPrtAdm 26.97 +0.02 InfPrtI 10.99 +0.01 InflaPro 13.73 +0.01 InstIdxI 200.46 +0.39 InstPlus 200.48 +0.40 InstTStPl 49.52 +0.13 IntlGr 22.60 +0.10 IntlGrAdm 71.90 +0.34 IntlStkIdxAdm 25.45 +0.08 IntlStkIdxI 101.76 +0.31 IntlStkIdxIPls 101.78 +0.31 IntlVal 32.77 +0.14 LTGradeAd 11.20 +0.01 LifeCon 18.95 +0.03 LifeGro 29.07 +0.07 LifeMod 24.55 +0.05 MdCpValIdxAdm48.84 +0.20 MidCapIdxIP 176.35 +0.73 MidCpAdml 161.87 +0.68 MidCpIst 35.76 +0.15 MorgAdml 80.17 +0.24 MuHYAdml 11.73 ... MuInt 14.57 ... MuIntAdml 14.57 ... MuLTAdml 12.11 ... MuLtdAdml 11.11 ... MuShtAdml 15.86 ... PrecMtls 12.00 -0.12 Prmcp 106.74 +0.32 PrmcpAdml 110.62 +0.33 PrmcpCorI 22.42 +0.07 REITIdxAd 126.24 +0.11 REITIdxInst 19.54 +0.02 ... S/TBdIdxInstl 10.60 STBondAdm 10.60 ... STCor 10.79 ... STFedAdml 10.83 ... STGradeAd 10.79 ... STIGradeI 10.79 ... STsryAdml 10.76 ... SelValu 27.70 +0.07 ShTmInfPtScIxIn24.80 +0.01 ShTmInfPtScIxIv24.73 +0.01 SmCapIdxIP 170.30 +1.08 SmCpGrIdxAdm46.62 +0.35 SmCpIdAdm 59.00 +0.37 SmCpIdIst 59.00 +0.37 SmCpValIdxAdm47.97 +0.26 Star 24.77 +0.07 StratgcEq 30.58 +0.25 TgtRe2010 26.47 +0.02 TgtRe2015 15.21 +0.02 TgtRe2020 29.16 +0.05 TgtRe2025 16.80 +0.03 TgtRe2030 29.83 +0.06 TgtRe2035 18.13 +0.04 TgtRe2040 30.66 +0.07 TgtRe2045 19.17 +0.05 TgtRe2050 30.71 +0.07 TgtRetInc 13.15 +0.02 TlIntlBdIdxAdm 22.44 +0.01 TlIntlBdIdxInst 33.68 +0.03 TlIntlBdIdxInv 11.22 +0.01 TotBdAdml 11.11 ... TotBdInst 11.11 ... TotBdMkInv 11.11 ... TotIntl 15.21 +0.04 TotStIAdm 54.73 +0.14 TotStIIns 54.74 +0.14 TotStIdx 54.71 +0.15 TxMCapAdm 111.29 +0.22 ValIdxAdm 34.38 +0.05 ValIdxIns 34.38 +0.05 VdHiDivIx 28.96 +0.04 WellsI 26.44 +0.01 WellsIAdm 64.06 +0.04 Welltn 39.22 +0.04 WelltnAdm 67.74 +0.07 WndsIIAdm 63.68 +0.24 Wndsr 20.07 +0.09 WndsrAdml 67.71 +0.31 WndsrII 35.88 +0.13 Virtus EmgMktsOppsI10.15 -0.05 Waddell & Reed Adv AccumA m 9.73 +0.01 SciTechA m 13.36 +0.06

+19.0 +8.4 +11.2 +0.6 -3.9 +11.3 +0.9 +15.3 +3.4 +6.3 +38.6 +7.5 +17.0 +7.0 +8.6 +6.1 +3.4 +7.8 +7.6 +7.2 +9.9 +7.0 +7.9 +7.7 +7.5 +7.0 +7.0 +1.8 +11.2 +14.8 +9.5 +6.4 +4.6 +5.9 +8.8 +2.6 +11.4 +0.5 +7.9 -1.2 +2.3 +3.4 +4.2 +8.5 +8.4 +7.9 +7.9 +6.1 +4.0 +5.8 +3.9 +4.0 +8.7 +15.8 +25.8 +10.4 +10.4 +9.7 +9.7 +9.7 +9.7 +6.5 +3.3 +3.4 +7.1 +7.1 +9.6 -0.6 -0.6 +7.4 +7.1 +4.9 +7.0 +7.0 +6.9 +8.5 +8.5 +8.8 +7.1 +7.2 +6.6 +6.6 +6.6 +5.4 +16.6 +7.3 +7.8 +7.5 +10.6 +9.5 +9.5 +9.5 +3.9 +6.1 +4.0 +4.0 +5.5 +1.8 +1.0 +92.3 +7.1 +7.1 +7.7 +14.0 +14.0 +2.6 +2.6 +3.5 +1.9 +3.6 +3.6 +1.7 +7.2 +2.6 +2.4 +11.9 +9.6 +11.8 +11.8 +13.7 +7.1 +8.1 +6.4 +6.9 +7.4 +7.6 +7.6 +7.7 +7.8 +7.8 +7.8 +6.5 +7.1 +7.1 +7.1 +6.1 +6.1 +6.0 +6.6 +8.7 +8.7 +8.7 +8.2 +9.4 +9.4 +11.1 +9.3 +9.4 +8.0 +8.0 +8.4 +5.6 +5.8 +8.3 +13.3 +3.5 -1.3

Mortgage applications survey seasonally adjusted 7.1

8% 7.2 4 0

-1.3 -11.2 -3.5

est. -4.0

-4 -8 -12 7/8 7/15 7/22 7/29 8/5 8/12 2016 Source: FactSet

Daily Corinthian â€˘ Wednesday, August 24, 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 Monday, Aug. 22 â€“ Wednesday, Aug. 24 â€“ Bible Study by Jackie Calvart from Oakland Baptist Church; Thursday, Aug. 25 â€“ Bingo and Friday, Aug. 26 â€“ Rogerâ€™s Supermarket for Grocery Shopping. 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. Â

VFW Ladyâ€™s Night VFW Post 3962 will have Ladyâ€™s Night starting on Wednesday, Aug. 24. DJ Danny â€œHurricaneâ€? Briggs will provide music for the enjoyment of guests. Ladyâ€™s Night will be from 7 to 11 p.m. every Wednesday. For more information contact Mike or Yogi at 662-2876106. VFW Post 3962 is located at 1 Purdy School Road in Corinth. Â

Free Medical Clinic The Living Healthy Free Medical Clinic, where 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. Â

Easom Community Garden The Easom Community Centerâ€™s (Foundation) Garden is now open for individuals willing to pick vegetables and share equally with the Easom Hot Mealâ€™s Program. The Foundation provides a daily hot meal Monday through Friday, from 4 to 5:30 p.m. for qualified individuals enrolled in the program The organization is now reaching out to others in the community to support the gardenâ€™s harvesting. In the next few weeks the garden will be open to the general public for personal consumption. The garden will be open on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Before entering the garden, all participants will be required to stop by the kitchen area to â€˜sign inâ€™ and obtain bags to share produce. Those interested in applying for the Hot Meals Program or know someone who might qualify are asked to stop by the Center and pick up an application during program hours. For questions and more information call Ernestine Hollins at 662-643-8024 or Ben Betts at 662-4154003. Please Look to this section of the paper for future announcements of general picking without the volunteer sharing requirement. The Hot Meals Program is supported by the Alcorn County United Way 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

Pickinâ€™ On The Square

ing will be from 11 a.m. â€“ until. Â

The Pickinâ€™ On The Square guest for Thursday, Aug. 25 will be â€œSugar Creekâ€?. Wayne Jerrolds and â€œSavannah Grassâ€? will be the guests for Thursday, Sept. 8. Â

NEMCC Exhibit

NAACP Meeting The Alcorn County Branch NAACP will have a Reunion 2017 Meeting at 6 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 25, at the Johns Street Center. Any regular branch business that may come before the meeting will, also, be addressed at this one. Members should make every effort to attend. Â

Art exhibit The Corinth Artist Guild Gallery is hosting an exhibition of work by Judy Duke of Lexinton, Tenn., through Aug. 27. Including a number of prize-winning paintings, the works are mostly abstract in watercolor and acrylic. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Â

Tyrone/Dana Annual Reunion Tyrone/Dana will hold their annual reunion from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 27 at Ryanâ€™s restaurant in Corinth. All former employees are welcome. For more information call James Holder at 662-287-8381. Â

McAfee Reunion There will be a McAfee reunion on Sunday, Aug. 28 at the Eastview Civic Center on Hwy 57 west of 45. Guests are invited to bring a covered dish and information to update records. Reminisc-

Second year NEMCC art instructor Jenna Fincherâ€™s 2D and 3D work will be on display in the Anderson Hall Art Gallery on the Northeast Mississippi Community College campus in Booneville beginning August 29 through September 29. Gallery hour are Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. â€“ 3:30 pm. Contact Terry Anderson at tfanderson@nemcc. edu or 662-720-7336 for more information. Â

Jenkins at 662- 2937688 or ajenkins2@ mrhc.org. Â

Hazardous waste day Keep Corinth-Alcorn Beautiful and its partners will host a Household Hazardous Waste Day on Saturday, Sept. 17, at the transfer station off South Harper Road at 2610 Getwell Road. Items such as paint, oil, cleaners, tires and electronics will be accepted. Maximum of 10 tires per vehicle. For questions, call 2875269. Â Â

Fish on Friday

Cruise-In

From 4 to 6 p.m. every Friday, the Easom Foundation will sell eat-in or carry-out farm-fed catfish dinners for $6 to support its hot meals program. The meal includes coleslaw or salad, French fries or roasted potatoes, a dessert, juice and catfish. Dinners are also available from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday at the same price. Side items on the menu for the day may also be purchased. Stop by the Easom Community Center and pick up a monthly menu or contact Chef Ben Betts at 662-415-4003 or Ernestine Hollins at 662643-8024. The menu can also be faxed each month to those who provide a fax number. Â

The Magnolia Antique Car Club will hold a Cruise-In from 1 to 4 p.m. on the 4th Sunday of each month until November at Arbyâ€™s restaurant. Registration is $5 for a car of truck. The money will be given back at the end of the show as door prizes in $20 increments. Guests will also have a change to win free food. Upcoming Cruise-In are scheduled for Sunday, Aug. 28 and Sunday, Sept. 25. Â

MRHC Retirees Luncheon The next MRHC Retirement group meeting will be held at 12 p.m. on Sept. 8 in the MRHC private dining room. Those interested in attending should RSVP to Ashley

Driver Safety Class AARP will offer a Driver Safety Class at Regions Bank located at 510 Taylor Street in Corinth from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 30. The fee for the course is $15 for AARP members or $20 for non-members. Participants completing the course will receive a certificate, which may be used for a reduction

MSCC

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of Alcorn County, Inc.

in their auto insurance rate for three years. To register or for additional information contact Tom Styers at 662-449-3839. Â

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 Coordinator, at 662-286-5333 or sherry.dalton@legacyhospice.net. Â

School Registration North Corinth Christian Academy is now accepting registration for the 2016-17 school year for grades K-12. North Corinth strives to partner with families and churches to educate children with a Christian perspective to serve in their local communities for the glory of God. Their mission is to produce Christian servant-leaders honoring Christ physically, mentally, socially, and spiritually. Registration is now opened and will be conducted throughout the summer on Tuesdays through Thursdays. For additional information, call 662-287-1984.

Specializing in Short Term skilled therapy & nursing services.

SCHEDULE OF UPCOMING EVENTS

Since 1978

For Clearer Vision Call 662-286-2020

SEPTEMBER 13-17, 2016 ALCORN COUNTY FAIR

Botox Cosmetic $12 per unit Special Group Rate Available

Crossroads Eye Center Dr. Darwin B. Wooten, MD 3035 Corder Dr. Corinth MS

Crossroads Arena Box Office open Monday-Friday 9:00am-5:00pm. All events are subject to change. Please call or check our web site to make sure: www.crossroadsarena.com or call the Arena 662-287-7779 Also, visit us on Facebook or Twitter

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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