Issuu

Prentiss County Arrests made in burglary at city park

McNairy County Michie student earns degree from Arkansas college

Sports Corinth takes on Ripley, Kossuth battles Baldwyn

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Saturday Sept. 5,

2015

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• Corinth, Mississippi • 18 pages • One section

Vol. 119, No. 213

Coln appointed interim supervisor BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

The Alcorn County Board of Supervisors named Ralph Coln to finish the current term for the Second District. The appointment was made in a special meeting of the

board on Friday in a 3-1 vote. Coln is expected to take the oath of office during the board’s next meeting Tuesday morning. Coln grew up in the Strickland community and is a resident of County Road 259, just a couple of miles from where he

was reared. “I appreciate the board having the faith in me, and it’s an honor to serve,” he said. Coln, who was in the process of getting bonded on Friday, will serve until the winner of the Nov. 3 general election takes of-

fice at the beginning of January. “I just want to keep the Second District running,” he said. “I don’t want to make any big changes with the election coming in November.” Coln said he looks forward to meeting the people and would

like to help accomplish some of the things they want to be done, although he has been told funds are limited. He is retired after 26 years with the PCA Counce mill. He Please see COLN | 2

Liquor vote set for Tishomingo BY ZACK STEEN zsteen@dailycorinthia.com

IUKA — The Tishomingo County Board of Supervisors accepted a 1,600 signature petition on Friday which will add a liquor vote to an already crowded Nov. 3 ballot. “By law if enough signatures are submitted to the board and those signatures are certified, then we must hold an election,” said supervisor Brandon Grissom. “The law states an election must be held within 60 days of signature turn-in, which matches up with the November general election.” Board of Supervisors president Nicky McRae said by adding the liquor vote to the general election it would save the county around $14,000. “If this had happened at any other time, then we would have been forced to have a special election with only the liquor vote on the ballot,” said McRae. McRae said he was unsure of how the vote will read. “We do not know the language just yet,” he said. A Coalition for a Dry Tishomingo County member Tony Curtis presented the petition to the board at the Friday board meeting. He and his supporters are seeking to end the sale of liquor in the

“By law if enough signatures are submitted to the board and those signatures are certified, then we must hold an election.” Brandon Grissom Supervisor county. According to reports, Curtis had enough signatures earlier this year, but intentionally Staff photo by Zack Steen waited until now to present Farmigton residents Lila Wade and Glenda Hebert were at city hall on Thursday to ask officials the petition to the board in questions about the city’s proposed tax increase. order to save the county from having to hold a special election. Tan #6348 Silver #8715 White #0023 Liquor sales have been legal $ $ 00 $ 00 $ 00 $ $ 123 203 350 7,495 13,995 23,495 or. or. or. .......................... .......................... .......................... in Tishomingo County since a per month per month per month May 2013 election saw the li“I’m retired now and I can’t “Several increases in liability BY ZACK STEEN White #6555 quor referendum pass by just afford to startRed #9592 paying a lot of insurance and Black, offiCrew, ce4x4 #3232 supplies zsteen@dailycorinthian.com $ $ 00 $ 00 159—00 Only$23,995 359 25,795are or. .......................... or. .......................... .......................... 42 votes. Voters approved the $9,495 or.FARMINGTON a taxes,” Wade said, while $adforcing 387 us to seek this inper month sale of liquor and beer in that per month handful of Farmington’s more dressing the city’s board per of month crease,” said Fortenberry. “We election. than 2,200 residents were at mayor and alderman. “I just are also wanting Eddie toBauer, finally Blue #2770 Red, #4844 Blue #3876 pro$ on Thursday 00 for the $ 00 money $ $ $ State law says liquor refer- $9,795the city hall want to know where my vide our three hard-working, 15,995 or. .......................... 234 27,795 or. .......................... 418 or. .......................... 165 per month per month endums can be held every two per month proposed tax increase public is going.” full time employees with health years, while beer referendums meeting. Mayor Dale Fortenberry ex- insurance and benefits.” Maroon #9459 White #9539 Red #3942 can be held every five years, $ Lila Wade, plained the increase Debbie $Jackson has $ who has 00lived$ in $ first tax00 00worked $ 10,595 15,995 23,895 or. .......................... 179 or. .......................... 234 or. .......................... 357 The coalition has said they per month the city for more than 20 years, since 2009 would see the curas city clerk for more than 18 per month per month also plan to tackle the sale of was concerned with how offi- rent ad valorem tax millage rate years, while police chief Tony White #9898 Tan #4311 27.3 mills Silver #5656 cials were $planning on spend- raise 5.23 $ mills from 00 $ 215 00 $21,995toor.32.53 328 00 $19,495 or. .......................... $ 288 .......................... .......................... ingor.her tax dollars. mills. Please see TAX | 2 Please see LIQUOR | 2 14,795 per month per month per month

Farmington considers tax increase

White #5348

10,895

or. ..........................

155 00

Black #4431

14,995

or. ..........................

Diesel. Red #2410

218 00

36,995

or. ..........................

562 00

Youth inspires as United Way hosts kickoff

per month

Gray #1280

17,995

225 00 BY ZACK STEEN

or. ..........................

per month

Red #7640

White #4507

$ $ 00 398 00 $his 26,495 or.The 15,995always or. .......................... 234 .......................... 17-year-old shared per per month month be who they are.

“Sometimes it is hard to be message to fellow teenagers at zsteen@dailycorinthian.com Black #6766 Silver #0710 Leather, White #6348 this week’s annual United Way ourselves, because of 00 peer presCortez Spence plays the $ 00 $ 00 $ $ $ $ 234 119 15,995snare 7,295 ofor. .......................... 26,995sure, or. .......................... or. .......................... drum in the Corinth High Corinth luncheon. but we405 need to always be per month per month per month School drumline. “As teenagers, we should not ourselves. A recipe for disaster The two-time Boys be judged by where we come is trying to beSilver someone you’re Silver #0076and Girls Silver #5644 #7833 $ of the Year 00 $where we00 $ 00 $ $ $ not,” he said. “In my life, I plan Youth says from, but are going,” 264 138 280 17,895Club 7,995 18,995 or. .......................... or. .......................... or. .......................... per month per month said Spence. “We shouldn’tper be month on creating my own rhythm. I even though he plays the music that is writtenRedfor him, in life he stuck in our past, but look to plan on marching to my own #5745 Black #8952 White #5111 on writing his own future.$ We will 00 have fail$ 00 music. $ 00 $ $ $ 12,995plans 11,995our 22,995drum.” or. .......................... 188 or. .......................... 207 or. .......................... 342 He plans on doing that per by month ures, but what about the posSpence, who will attend Jackper month per month son State University when he making a bigger impact on sibilities.” Gray #5644 Tan #5923 The senior saidRed #5060 teenagers graduates $CHS in May, helped those who $ look up to 00 him. $ $ 00 00 $ $ 156 256 375 10,995 “On 14,995 24,995 or. .......................... or. or. .......................... .......................... the fi rst day of senior should never stop dreaming. United Way kick off its 75th per month per month per month year, I realized freshmen were “We need to find something year. Red #0346 Gray #0569 Black #6009 75 years looking up to me,” said Spence. that is our inspiration and “We are celebrating $ 00 00 $ $ $ serving$ 358 the community — realized that my life and that $our dream.00 We owe 199 299 13,895“I or. 16,895make 23,995ofor. .......................... or. .......................... .......................... then per month per month per month what I do and say can really it to ourselves to have fun, dig wow, what a great accomplishStaff photo by Zack Steen Way for someone deep, work hard and dream ment,” said local TanUnited Corinth High School senior Cortez Spence shared his message make a difference Red #2081 Black #6348 #2757 00 best role $ 00 $ 00 else. I want to be the big,” he said. $ $ $ to teenagers at this week’s United Way of Corinth kickoff lun14,695 or. .......................... 214 18,995 or. .......................... 280 18,495 or. .......................... 273 cheon. model possible.” Spence said teenagers needper to month Please see KICKOFF | 17 per month per month Gray #1832

15,995

or. ..........................

25 years per agomonth

234 00

Tan, #9551

13,995

or. ..........................

203 00

Gray #6712

22,995

or. ..........................

per month 10 years ago

per month

342 00

Tan #4093 Junior High School, East Corinth ElemenCity sewer service is set to be extended to the NorthWhite #4258 Corinth High School, Corinth $ $ 00 $ Shiloh Road and North Harper $Road Mayor E.S. 00 218 280 14,995areas. 18,995 South or. .......................... or. .......................... tary School, Corinth Elementary, Alcorn Central Middle School and per month per month Bishop says no tax increase or fee increase will be reGlendale Elementary School receive top level 5 accreditation ratings from quired to extend service to residents of the area. the state department of education, recognizing success on state tests.

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2 • Daily Corinthian

Saturday, September 5, 2015

COLN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

is also an electrician and a tree farmer. After about 31⁄2 years in office, Dal Nelms resigned July 24 amid mounting legal troubles. The post has been vacant since then. “We asked that there be time to sort of survey that Second District to find

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out who might be interested and who the people might be interested in,” said Board President Lowell Hinton. The board had five names under consideration for the appointment. Hinton nominated Coln and was joined by Tim Mitchell and Jimmy Tate Waldon with “yes” votes. Fourth District Supervisor Gary Ross voted “no.”

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Mayor Dale Fortenberry er city hall staffer, would also receive health insurance if the budget proposal is accepted. The board also plans to use some of the millage increase to secure land and build a memorial garden, city park and walking trail. Fortenberry said, although he was uncertain at this time, once the park is built another tax increase might be proposed for the maintenance and upkeep of the new property and facilities. “No one likes to see a tax increase, but we have got to move forward. We have stretched our budgets for several years trying to keep from having to seek an tax increase, but we just can’t stretch any more,” added Fortenberry. Last year, more than $20,000 in cuts were made to the budget including major cuts in the police department. Fortenberry also gave an update on the city’s sewer system. “We are very close to 90 percent of all Farmington residents having a sewer connection,” he said. “Those who still don’t have sewer, don’t worry, we are not giving up.” The mayor said he also continues to seek grants from the state to connect

the sewer system to the school campuses at Alcorn Central. One citizen in attendance questioned the poor road and street conditions throughout the city. “We have an agreement with the Alcorn County supervisors that they preform road and street upkeep and maintenance. We have always had a good relationship with the county, but we are also aware that there are a lot of failing roads in the city,” said Fortenberry. Alderman Jeff Patterson said the Central Place street he lives on has not been paved in more than 25 years. “The law actually states that when a municipality takes over service on their roads from a county, the county will continue to get half of the tax breaks,” the former Second District supervisor added. “That’s one reason why we haven’t had much conversation about it.” The board will meet again Thursday at 6 p.m. to vote on the proposed budget. If passed, the increase would effect tax on car tags and property. A $50,000 home with homestead exemption would see a tax increase of about $26 per year.

LIQUOR CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

beer with a petition drive in 2018. Grissom said liquor talk

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Local/Region

Saturday, September 5, 2015

Today in History Today is Saturday, September 5, the 248th day of 2015. There are 117 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: On September 5, 1945, Japanese-American Iva Toguri D’Aquino, suspected of being wartime broadcaster “Tokyo Rose,” was arrested in Yokohama. (D’Aquino was later convicted of treason and served six years in prison; she was pardoned in 1977 by President Gerald R. Ford.)

On this date: In 1914, the First Battle of the Marne, resulting in a French-British victory over Germany, began during World War I. In 1939, four days after war had broken out in Europe, President Franklin D. Roosevelt issued a proclamation declaring U.S. neutrality in the conflict. In 1957, the novel “On the Road,” by Jack Kerouac, was first published by Viking Press. In 1972, the Palestinian group Black September attacked the Israeli Olympic delegation at the Munich Games; 11 Israelis, five guerrillas and a police officer were killed in the resulting siege. In 1975, President Gerald R. Ford escaped an attempt on his life by Lynette “Squeaky” Fromme, a disciple of Charles Manson, in Sacramento, California. In 1995, France ended its three-year moratorium on nuclear tests, setting off an underground blast on a South Pacific atoll. In 1997, breaking the royal reticence over the death of Princess Diana, Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II delivered a televised address in which she called her former daughter-in-law “a remarkable person.” Mother Teresa died in Calcutta, India, at age 87.

Ten years ago: President Bush and Louisiana Gov. Kathleen Blanco, during a Gulf Coast tour, consoled Hurricane Katrina victims and thanked relief workers.

Across the Region Booneville arrest made in park burglary BOONEVILLE — Booneville Police arrested two people stemming from a burglary at the concession stand at Westside Park Aug. 11. Police Chief Michael Ramey said Christopher B. Blassingame, 23, of 380 CR 1101, Booneville, and Thomas Lee Rogers, 33, of 444 Wilson West Road, Hodges, Ala., were charged with burglary and larceny of a commercial building. They are accused of breaking into the concession stand at Westside Park and stealing drinks and snacks. The pair also face three counts of fraudulently obtaining goods after being accused of taking a credit card that was stolen from a residence in Prentiss County and attempting to make several purchases at different businesses on East Church Street and North Second Street, Ramey said. Bond for Blassingame was set at $50,000 while bond for Rogers was set at $75,000. They remained in jail earlier this week.

Michie student graduates from Harding University SEARCY, Ark. — River Camp-

Professor of Apologetics at Veritas Evangelical Seminary in Murrieta, California. The author’s most recent books include “The Bible’s Answers to 100 of Life’s Biggest Questions,” “The Danger from Within,” and “The Atheist’s Fatal Flaw.” All three have been published in 2014-15. At the symposium, Geisler will answer the following questions: “Truth: Absolute or Relative?” at the 9 a.m. session; “Can We Trust the Bible?” at 10:30 a.m.; and “Morals: Absolute or Relative?” at 1:30 p.m. In addition, he will participate in a question and answer session and book signing at a luncheon. Off-campus guests are asked to pay $10 for the luncheon. Individuals planning to attend are encouraged to register online at fhu.edu/gtrs/registration.

bell of Michie is one of about 800 graduates who received a diploma at Harding University’s commencement May 9. Campbell received a Bachelor of Science in psychology. Graduates include students from the College of Allied Health, College of Arts and Humanities, College of Bible and Ministry, Paul R. Carter College of Business Administration, Cannon-Clary College of Education, Carr College of Nursing, College of Pharmacy and College of Sciences. University President Bruce D. McLarty presented the diplomas to the graduates.

FHU theology school to host symposium HENDERSON, Tenn. — The Freed-Hardeman University Graduate School of Theology will host a research symposium Friday, Oct. 9. Noted author, philosopher and apologist Dr. Norman Geisler will speak at three sessions beginning at 9 a.m. in Ayers Auditorium in FHU’s BrownKopel Business Center. Geisler has authored or co-authored 96 books and hundreds of articles. He has taught theology, philosophy and apologetics at the college and graduate level for more than 50 years. He is currently the Distinguished

Donors help music and opportunities play on OXFORD — When Dr. Charles Hubbert joined the band as a University of Mississippi student, a door swung open to exceptional cultural opportunities. Some 57 years later, the physician continues to reap the rewards, inspiring him and his wife, Margaret, to make a lead gift to an initiative for band

scholarships. The Mississippi native, who was born in Lambert and grew up in Grenada, had not traveled outside the state when he enrolled at Ole Miss. Thanks to the Ole Miss Band program, the French horn player traveled to a music festival in Holland and the World’s Fair in Belgium. In fact, Hubbert recently made his 30th trip back to see the Dutch family that hosted him on that inaugural visit abroad. The UM Band has been performing in concert and in support of Ole Miss athletics events since it organized in 1928. In addition to performing at all home football games and many away games, the Pride of the South Marching Band has performed at numerous bowl games. Gifts of all sizes combine to provide band scholarships. Individuals and organizations can make gifts to the University Marching Band Scholarship Fund by sending a check with the fund noted in the memo line to the University of Mississippi Foundation, 406 University Ave., Oxford, MS 38655; or by going online at http://www. umfoundation.com/makeagift. (For more information, contact Ron Wilson, development director, at jrwilso3@olemiss. edu or 662-915-1755.)

NEMCC official elected state officer D. Patrick Eaton, MBA, CFRE of Booneville, the vice president of Institutional Advancement and executive director of the Northeast Development Foundation and Alumni Association was elected vice president of the Mississippi Association of Community and Junior College (MACJC) Inter-Alumni Association at the group’s annual conference last June. As a result, Eaton will serve on the association’s Executive Committee. The association meets yearly to discuss and endorse the MACJC recommendations for the upcoming 2016 Legislative session. Other associations that take similar actions include the Mississippi Community College Board, Mississippi Faculty Association for Community and Junior Colleges, MACJC Trustees Association, Student VOICES and the Mississippi Association of Adult and Continuing Education. According to its bylaws, the Inter-Alumni Association’s purpose it to promote Alumni Associations of Mississippi public community and junior colleges, and to coordinate a system whereby the general and com-

Eaton

ministrator of the Year - by the North MS Association of Educational Office Professionals. Employed at Northeast since 2000, Eaton currently serves as Vice President of Institutional Advancement and Executive Director of the Northeast MS Community College Development Foundation and Alumni Association. He is a member of the President’s Cabinet and the college’s administrative council. He has directed numerous Major Gift Capital Campaigns, which utilized over 300 volunteers that raised over $17 million for Northeast. During his tenure scholarships given to students grew from $10,000 a year to over $300,000 a year. Over the past 20 years, serving as executive director and CEO, Eaton had the opportunity to be involved in the startup of two different non-profit development organizations that produced approximately $35 million. He has also provided assistance in “re-energizing” many others. Eaton volunteers his time by serving on numerous community, regional and state development boards and commit-

mon interest of the public community and junior college educational programs could be promoted, improved, expanded and encouraged as approved by

the MACJC. Eaton earned a Bachelor of Business Administration degree from Mississippi State University and a MBA from Columbia Southern University. He is also a graduate of the Institute for Organization Management (IOM) program at the University of Georgia. Rotary International recognized Eaton as a Paul Harris Fellow award recipient. He also was named one of Mississippi’s Top 40 under 40 Business professionals by the Mississippi Business Journal. He has been internationally recognized three times by the CFRE organization for satisfying all the requirements to be declared a Certified Fund Raising Executive (CFRE). In 2012, Eaton was awarded Ad-

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tees. He has served a two-year appointment on the Council for Resource Development National Board of Directors in Washington D.C. He is an active member of East Booneville Baptist Church where he teaches Sunday School and is Chairman of the Finance committee. He also enjoys spending time with his family, deer huntingand waterskiing. Patrick is married his wife Pam for 24 years and they have 4 sons; Blake, Cade, Connor and Matthew. Northeast’s Foundation offers a comprehensive program of giving opportunities and is specifically responsible for gifts to the college involving estate planning, real estate, insurance, endowments, annuities, trusts, pooled income funds or other special donations that require ongoing management or binding agreements. It exists to serve Northeast by providing programs and benefits not fully provided by other sources. For more information about Northeast’s Foundation contact Eaton at 662- 720-7165 or dpeaton@ nemcc.edu. Visit the Northeast web site at www.nemcc.edu.

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Opinion

Mark Boehler, editor

4 • Saturday, September 5, 2015

Corinth, Miss.

Letter to the Editor

Alcorn County is moving forward My family and I thank the voters of the First District for your support and for giving me an opportunity to serve another term. Alcorn County is moving forward and by working together, the leaders in our County government, City of Corinth government, and the Alliance have positioned us for success and I am proud of what has been accomplished over the last four years. • Unemployment dropped from 12 percent to 5 percent and over 400 jobs were added to our existing industries. • The new industrial park provides the much needed land, electrical, railroad, and road access new industries require when determining where to locate. • New roads and infrastructure improvements have been made in the industrial areas. • New businesses and restaurants have opened and the work done in the SoCo District makes our community even more inviting to those living here and looking to relocate here. • The Park Expansion/Upgrade will improve our quality of life locally and be a great draw for sporting events, with visitors who will spend money in our shops, eat in our restaurants, and stay in our hotels. But there is still more to do and we have many tough challenges ahead of us. The Justice Center/Jail and associated costs is the largest drain on our resources and a workable solution is needed now. Restoring our tax revenue to its original millage in order to meet the county’s increasing expenses must also be done. The most critical challenge, though, is restoring your faith in your local government. I do understand the negative impact this has had and how important it is to our growth and success. Alcorn County has so much to offer and I do believe it is the best place to live – anywhere. It is a small town with many big city perks, good schools, and caring, hardworking people. It is the place we choose to raise our children and the place we hope will be good enough for our grandchildren to stay and raise theirs. Creating that type of community should be the goal of any government official. I ask for your help and prayers as we build on our successes and overcome our challenges. Working together, we can keep Alcorn County moving forward. Lowell Hinton First District Supervisor

Prayer for today My Father, may I consider the place in which I stand: and may I not be deceived in thinking I am near thee while I am living far away. Teach me the way to draw nearer to thee each day, until my spirit may continually dwell with thee. Amen.

Carly deserves to be in debate In the unwieldy Republican presidential field, where attention is as important as money, there was supposed to be a formula for an underappreciated candidate to break out. It went like this: Excel in the second-tier, undercard Fox debate early in August, get a bump in the polls to break into the top 10 candidates, and arrive on the main stage for the next debate, hosted by CNN in September. Carly Fiorina, the former Hewlett-Packard CEO, unquestionably has done the first two, but the last may be beyond her power. It requires overcoming CNN debate criteria that couldn’t be more harmful to her if she had shot CNN honcho Jeff Zucker’s dog. CNN tried its best back in May to come up with fair, transparent standards for who will occupy the 10 slots in its prime-time debate. It’s just that in the real world they make no sense. Consider the perversity of the CNN criteria. They will almost certainly exclude Fiorina, even though she is seventh in the current RealClearPolitics national polling average, ahead of John

Letters Policy The Opinion page should be a voice of the people and reflect views from a broad range in the community. Citizens can express their opinion in letters to the editor. Only a few simple rules need to be followed. Letters should be of public interest and not of the ‘thank you’ type. Please include your full signature, home address and telephone number on the letter for verification. All letters are subject to editing before publication, especially those beyond 600 words in length. Send to: Letters to the editor, Daily Corinthian, P.O. Box 1800, Corinth, Miss. 38835. Letters may also be e-mailed to: letters@daily corinthian. com. Email is the preferred method. Personal, guest and commentary columns on the Opinion page are the views of the writer. “Other views” are editorials reprinted from other newspapers. None of these reflect the views of this newspaper.

considering polls from select organizations. Some of these polling outfits or news organizations aren’t doing national tracking polls of the Republican race; one of them – McClatchy-Marist – hasn’t done a poll since it said it doesn’t want its surveys used to determine debate eligibility; and others seem likely to wait until after the CNN debate to do their next survey. All of this means, perversely, that there will probably be more polls from before the first debate included in the CNN formula than after the debate. So, in effect, Fiorina’s performance in the first debate is wiped out. She won the undercard event by acclamation with a sharp, forceful performance, but she could have done somersaults on stage, recited Daniel Webster’s “Second Reply to Hayne” from memory, beaten Rick Perry in an arm-wrestling contest and played Mozart’s Violin Concerto No. 3 in G Major – and still be left out in the cold by CNN. There is an easy fix for this, which is for CNN to acknowledge its criteria have played out differently than

it expected and to put more emphasis on recent polling. Other candidates on the bubble will cry foul, but who can object to a debate that features the current top candidates now, rather than the top candidates from five weeks ago? There is no good way to handle a field of 17. If it were up to me, I’d have the candidates draw straws and randomly split them up into two debate groups appearing back-to-back in prime time. Admittedly, even this arrangement would have a downside in throwing nohope candidates together with the candidates who have built serious campaigns and gained a following. What is manifestly unfair is to watch a candidate rise from the very low single digits into more serious contention as she begins to catch on with voters, and then leave her out of the main event regardless. That is what will happen to Carly Fiorina, unless CNN relents. (Daily Corinthian columnist Rich Lowry can be reached via e-mail: comments.lowry@nationalreview.com.)

Televised tragedy in Roanoke, Virginia

A verse to share “Saying, I have sinned in that I have betrayed the innocent blood. And they said, What is that to us? see thou to that.” Matthew 27:4

Kasich, Mike Huckabee, Rand Paul and Chris Christie, among others; even Rich though she Lowry tied for seventh in National CNN’s own Review national poll in midAugust; and even though she has been surging in the early states, popping up to third place in the latest Iowa and New Hampshire polls, ahead of both Jeb Bush and Scott Walker. At this rate, Carly Fiorina will hold the dubious distinction of being the strongest primary candidate excluded from a presidential-nomination debate in recent memory, although she will get the consolation prize of the CNN undercard event. What happened? CNN decided to use polls going all the way back to July 16, weeks before the first Fox debate on Aug. 6 scrambled the field. This reaches back to a period when Fiorina was routinely polling at 1 or 0. On top of this, CNN is only

The horrible murder of two local journalists in Roanoke, Virginia, has affected me more than I thought it would. Journalists are taught early on to compartmentalize. As a local TV reporter, I saw bodies from plane crashes and victims of mass murder. I covered natural disasters and witnessed the aftermath of cruelty to children and other inhumanities. The murders of 24-yearold Alison Parker and her 27-year-old cameraman, Adam Ward, by a deranged and disgruntled man whose shoulder chip was as big as a boulder took me back to my early days in the business. At Alison’s age, I was working as an Army private with Armed Forces Radio in New York. Most of us had civilian jobs on the side to supplement our meager military pay. Mine was as an engineer at WOR-TV in the Empire State Building. Most journalists start out at small stations or small newspapers, learning the craft and honing skills. The salaries are puny, but love

Reece Terry

Mark Boehler

publisher rterry@dailycorinthian.com

editor editor@dailycorinthian.com

Willie Walker

Roger Delgado

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press foreman

Cal Thomas Columnist

for the profession and the prospects for advancement (and higher pay) keep most plugging away in hopes of a career break-

through. At Adam’s age, I was working for an NBC affiliate in Houston, covering the space program, the medical center and general assignments. My cameraman and I were sometimes exposed to the elements and potential danger, but we never expected to be shot dead while working, not even during a prison riot. President Obama and Virginia Governor Terry McAuliffe were quick to exploit the incident, predictably calling for more gun laws. Understandably, Parker’s father echoed their statements. In fact, had an armed security guard been present at the shopping complex where the shooting occurred, there is a good

chance the shooter might have been stopped before he got close to his targets. Laws do not stop lawbreakers, but good guys with guns can stop bad guys with guns. News networks and some local stations now have security never considered during my early years in TV and radio, beginning in the lobby. There are coded passes for employees, elevator cameras and bullet- and bomb-resistant doors that can seal off management and the offices of network stars at the push of a panic button. Some of the best known media personalities even travel with armed security. I never met Parker and Ward, but I can identify with their ambitions. Each appeared to have bright futures in journalism. Both were in committed relationships. Investigators want to know how Vester Flanagan acquired his gun. They will also want to learn why his mental problems, unprofessional behavior and displays of anger that led to his dismissal from more

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than one TV station and put fear into his colleagues (police were called to escort him from the Roanoke station after he refused to leave and began cursing his boss and threatening revenge) did not show up during a required background check. These are legitimate questions. Perhaps this incident will cause some to reconsider the universal denunciation of “the media.” Most reporters have families and many work for lower pay than they might receive in other professions. Everyone working in local news no doubt has been affected by this incident. While notes and gifts of condolences are being received at WDBJ7 in Roanoke, TV viewers in other markets might want to send their local station notes of appreciation for the job they are doing in bringing needed information to the public. That would be one good way to honor Alison and Adam. (Readers may email Cal Thomas at tcaeditors@ tribpub.com.)

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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.

State/Nation

Saturday, September 5, 2015

Across the Nation Associated Press

Police: Boy, 11, kills teenage intruder ST. LOUIS — St. Louis County police say an 11-year-old boy fatally shot a 16-year-old intruder during a home invasion, but some neighbors take issue with that account. Officers responded Thursday afternoon to a report of a shooting at a north St. Louis County home, Police Sgt. Brian Schellman told The Associated Press. Police believe two suspects had tried to break into the modest ranchstyle home two times earlier in the day. On the third try, they were able to enter through the front door, Schellman said. There were no signs of forced entry. Soon after the 16-yearold entered, the 11-yearold fired a single shot that struck him in the head, Schellman said. The teenager’s body was found in the front foyer, and Schellman said the shot may have scared away the second suspect, who was taken into custody a short time later. Schellman said that suspect, 22, was still in custody Friday, but has not been charged. Some neighbors told the St. Louis PostDispatch that they witnessed the shooting and there was no break-in. Donna Jackson told the newspaper that she saw the 11-year-old shoot the 16-year-old at point-blank range as they talked near front door. “It was not a break-in,” Jackson, 45, said. “He shot him in the head.”

Police: Woman stole cruiser holding spouse ANCHORAGE, Alaska — A woman suspected of stealing an Alaska State Troopers patrol car that held her handcuffed husband in the back seat was arrested on suspicion of theft and other charges. Troopers acting on a tip found Amber Watford, 28, of Big Lake, and Joshua Watford, 38, at a home in Wasilla on Thursday. An officer had arrested Joshua Watford on

Wednesday after receiving a tip that he was in a Big Lake pawn shop. He had been convicted of driving under the influence but had failed to attend court-ordered classes, said troopers spokeswoman Megan Peters. After Watford had been placed in the back of a patrol car, a passing motorist stopped and began speaking to the arresting officer. While the officer was distracted, troopers said, Amber Watford got behind the wheel of the patrol car and took off. Troopers recovered the patrol car an hour later. It had not been damaged. Nothing was missing from the car, including the handcuffs that had been on Joshua Watford’s wrists, Peters said.

Disney unveils Star Wars toys NEW YORK — The release of the new Star Wars movie may still be months off, but Disney is unleashing its full marketing “Force” behind the launch of hundreds of toys and other items related to the film. The massive marketing blitz, which Disney has named “Force Friday,” spans all kinds of media and included an 18hour global “unboxing” streamed live on YouTube. Meanwhile, major toy retailers around the world opened their doors and held special events when the toys first became available just after midnight Friday. Among the first cities was Hong Kong with toy stores open at midnight. The marketing push behind “Star Wars: Episode VII - The Force Awakens,” is unique because it’s so far ahead of the movie’s U.S. release, 116 days to be exact. But analysts say it can work because Star Wars is such a popular franchise. Leaked images of action figures of characters that have not even hit the big screen — like Sarco Plank, some kind of alien desert nomad that has only been glimpsed in a Vanity Fair on-set shoot — are only likely to fuel consumer

demand, says Steve Pasierb, CEO of the Toy Industry Association.

TSA agent charged in $7,000 watch theft NEW YORK — A Transportation Security Administration screener has been charged with stealing a passenger’s $7,000 diamond watch from a plastic bin at a Kennedy Airport security checkpoint. Authorities say video shows Margo GrantLouree picking up the watch and walking away with it Aug. 26. Authorities say she told investigators she got nervous and destroyed the watch after she saw co-workers searching for it. The Brooklyn resident was arraigned Thursday night in Queens on charges of grand larceny and official misconduct. Prosecutors say there is no information available on an attorney who can comment on her behalf. She no longer works for TSA. The case was announced Friday by Queens District Attorney Richard A. Brown and the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey’s chief security officer, Thomas Belfiore.

Sentence up to 216 years questioned HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa. — A Pennsylvania appeals court has overturned a drug dealer’s prison sentence of up to 216 years, calling it “excessive.” A Blair County senior judge had imposed the 1041⁄2- to 216-year sentence four years ago on 43-year-old Gene “Shorty” Carter, of Philadelphia. Carter had been convicted of running a major heroin ring while serving time in a halfway house for a drug conviction. The judge imposed mandatory sentences for 16 separate crimes Carter committed, then ran them consecutively. Although the Pennsylvania Superior Court upheld those convictions, the Altoona Mirror reports Friday that the court ordered Carter must be resentenced.

Daily Corinthian • 5

Across the State Associated Press

Ex-administrator faces indictment PHILADELPHIA — Former Neshoba County administrator Benjie Coats has been indicted by a grand jury on one count of fraud in public office. Coats turned himself in at the county jail Wednesday and was released on $10,000 bond. Coats, 59, resigned effective Dec. 24, 2014, after 23 years of administrating county government. His indictment comes in wake of an overtime investigation by the State Auditor who has ordered three other former county employees to pay roughly $450,000 each. State Auditor Stacy Pickering has demanded a total of $1.3 million from former county payroll clerk Tammy Gomillion, purchasing clerk Faye Russell and bookkeeper Jill Watkins for the overtime payments as well as investigative costs and interests.

ports that after pulling pieces of paper from a bowl, Josh Russell came out the winner over Tina Pullen. Russell will face Democratic incumbent Jerry Hall in the Nov. 3 general election.

Gautier man set for sentencing GULFPORT — A 46-year-old Gautier man pleaded guilty to a federal charge of felon in possession of a firearm. Edward Harris entered the plea Thursday before U.S. District Judge Sul Ozerden. A federal grand jury indicted him on one count of sale of a firearm and three counts of felon in possession of a firearm. Harris was selling illegal firearms in Jackson County between Sept. 18 and 20, 2012. On Thursday, Ozerden ordered him jailed pending his Dec. 15 sentencing.

He is being held at the Stone County jail.

Company donates marshland to state GULFPORT — More than 70 acres of marshland have been donated to the state to be used for conservation and recreation. Secretary of State Delbert Hosemann announced Thursday that Mississippi received 72.6 acres of marshland in Harrison County from The Chemours Co. DeLisle site in Pass Christian. The land is at the junction of the Wolf River and Bay of St. Louis and adjoins the state-owned 2,426acre Wolf River Marsh Coastal Preserve, which contains an expansive tidal freshwater marsh, according to a news release from Hosemann’s office. The Chemours Co. DeLisle plant was formerly known as DuPont DeLisle.

Luck of the draw breaks primary tie HOUSTON — After two tied elections, a Republican primary in one north Mississippi county has been decided by luck of the draw. The tie-breaking procedure is in state law, but it’s seldom used. This time, it decided the Republican nominee for supervisor’s seat in Chickasaw County. The Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal re-

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6 • Saturday, September 5, 2015 • Daily Corinthian

Deaths William R. Alexander

Born in Carterville, Illinois, on Oct. 18, 1926, William R. Alexander passed away on Aug. 14 in Huntsville, Alabama. Although economic and educational opportunities were limited for most families in rural southern Illinois, where the coal mines were the region’s primary employer, his intellect and aptitude for science and math and his unceasing work ethic led him to a long career in electrical engineering in the aerospace and telecommunications industries. Largely self-taught, as a youth his natural curiosity to understand the laws of science made him stand out among other kids. He built his own AM radio station from scratch, delighting friends with his neighborhood broadcasts of music, news, and St. Louis Cardinals baseball games. A high school physics teacher recognized young Bill’s expertise and turned the class over to him to teach the properties of radio waves and the technology of broadcast transmission. It was a two-year stint in the Army, during which he was stationed in England and West Germany, where he received formal tech-

nical training. After his military service, he put his knowledge and skills to use as an engineer for the Sangamo Electric Corporation, a capacitor manufacturing plant back in southern Illinois. It was the “Space Race” era of the early 1960s that provided Mr. Alexander with the opportunity of a lifetime when NASA opened the Marshall Space Flight Center at Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville. He moved his young family south when he was hired to assist with the design of test equipment for the Saturn booster rockets that served as the launch vehicles for the Apollo moon program. In later years, he looked back with much pride that someone who grew up poor and without a college education could contribute to such a historically significant project, receive high security clearance and have the opportunity to meet renowned aerospace engineer and space architect Wernher von Braun and most of the early astronauts. In 1967, he took a position as an engineer at ITT’s telephone manufacturing plant in Corinth. He and his wife Lois remained residents of Corinth for the next 47 years until they

recently relocated to Madison, Alabama, to live with their daughter and her family. Later in his working life, he was employed by Chrysler electronics in Huntsville, WBBJ-TV in Jackson, Tennessee, as a broadcast engineer, and Jordan, an early manufacturer of video games in Booneville, before finishing his career with MCI in Memphis as a field engineer responsible for microwave relay stations in west Tennessee. Maintaining a home and family in Corinth while applying his engineering knowledge in these varied career settings, he instilled in his loved ones a respect for hard work, the dignity of self-reliance, the value of education, the love of learning, and a rational approach to life. He is survived by Lois Jean (Darnell) Alexander, his wife of 57 years, of Madison, Ala.; his daughter Cheryl A. (Bill) Marrero of Madison Ala.; his son, William L. Alexander of Wilmington N.C.; four grandchildren, Matthew J. Kingen, Ryan A. Kingen, Morgan Marrero Johnston and April Braden Greenway; and two greatgrandchildren. He was preceded in death by his stepson Brent Braden.

Lavada Bonds

GLEN — Funeral services for Willie Lavada Bonds, 90, are set for 4 p.m. Sunday at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories with burial at New Hope Church of Christ Cemetery. Visitation is today from 6 until 9 p.m. and Sunday from 1 until 4 p.m. Mrs. Bonds died Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2015, at MS Care Center of Corinth. Born Oct. 13, 1924, she was a farmer and homemaker. She was a member of New Hope Church of Christ and attended services at Snowdown Church of Christ. Survivors include sons Willie Bonds and wife Mary of Burnsville, Wayne Bonds and wife Mavis of Denham Springs, La., George Bonds of Glen and James Bonds and wife Peggy of Glen; daughters Mary Vanderford and husband Troy of Booneville, Leona Hicks of Glen, Linda Calton and husband Junior of Rienzi, Kay Baswell and husband Jackie of Glen, Sue Baldwin of Burnsville, and Denise Moody and husband Billy of Corinth; 16 grandchildren; 30 great-grandchildren; four great-great-grandchildren; five step-grandchildren; 12 step-

great-grandchildren; special friends Shirley Lane and Jean Butler; other relatives; and a host of friends. She was preceded in death by her husband, Ernest Lee “Short” Bonds; a son, John Thomas Bonds; a grandson, Jessie W. Bonds Jr.; Bonds her father, John William McAnally; her mother, Loney McAnally; and sisters Ellen McAnally, Rachel McAnally and Betty McAnally. Pallbearers are John Bonds, Joey Hicks, Don Felks, Tommy Bonds, Kevin Vanderford, Mark Bonds, Brent Felks, Elvis Bonds, Shane Baldwin and Evan Wilbanks. Honorary Pallbearers are Dr. Jonathan Kaleish, Dr. Mark Craig, Dr. Kerry Morgan, Dr. Leonard Pratt, Jay Jones, Larry Ross and Bobby Marolt. Bro. Don Green, Bro. James Voyles and Bro. Billy Moody will officiate the service. For online condolences: magnoliafuneralhome.net

William Wilson

WALNUT — Funeral services for William Odell Wilson, 88, are set for 3 p.m. Sunday at Camp Ground United Methodist Church in Walnut with burial at Camp Ground Cemetery. Visitation is Sunday from 1 p.m. until the service at the church. Mr. Wilson died Thursday, Sept. 3, 2015, in Walnut. Born Nov. 14, 1926, he was a farmer and a member of Camp Ground United Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife of 53 years, Martha Lee Bennett Wilson of Walnut; two nieces, Betty Lynn Lindsey of Walnut and Jan Driver (Russ) of Maryville, Tenn.; and two nephews, Dave Hill (Claudia) of Tupelo and Ben Hitch of California. He was preceded in death by his parents, Horace Dewit and Ida Milo Bell Wilson; two sisters, Madge Hill and Maxine Hitch; and one brother, O.M. Wilson. The Rev. Mary Hutson and the Rev. Morgan Spencer will officiate the service under the direction of McBride Funeral Home of Ripley.

Attorney: Marriage licenses are void BY ADAM BEAM Associated Press

MOREHEAD, Ky. — A jailed Kentucky clerk asserted that marriage licenses issued without her authority Friday to gay couples in Rowan County are void and “not worth the paper they are written on” because she didn’t authorize them, her attorney said. Kim Davis now wears an orange jumpsuit and “has already been doing Bible studies with herself” in jail, her attorney Mat

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“She’s not going to resign, she’s not going to sacrifice her conscience ...” Mat Staver Attorney for Rowan County, Ky., Clerk Kim Davis Staver of Liberty Counsel told reporters after meeting with her behind bars. He said Davis is in very good spirits, and is prepared to stay as long as it takes to uphold her religious freedoms. “She’s not going to resign, she’s not going to sacrifice her conscience, so she’s doing what Martin Luther King Jr. wrote about in his Letter from the Birmingham Jail, which is to pay the consequences for her decision,” Staver said. Meanwhile, Staver said he’s preparing to appeal U.S. District Judge David Bunning’s contempt finding as one of several legal challenges on her behalf. At least three gay cou-

ples received marriage licenses Friday from one of Davis’ deputies, embracing and celebrating after repeatedly being turned away before Davis was jailed on Thursday. Their attorneys, along with Rowan County Attorney Cecil Watkins, said the licenses are valid. Bunning said Thursday he did not know if the licenses were valid but ordered them to be issued anyway. Marriage licenses in Kentucky usually have the elected clerk’s signature on them; those handed out Friday lacked any signature. The Rowan County attorney and lawyers for the gay couples said they are legal and valid nevertheless. When

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the judge was asked if the licenses will be considered valid without Davis’ authorization, he said it was up to the gay couples to take that chance. William Smith Jr. and James Yates, a couple for nearly a decade, were the first through the door. Deputy clerk Brian Mason congratulated the couple, shook their hands and accepted their fee of $35.50. “Civil rights are civil rights and they are not subject to belief,” said Yates, who had been denied a license five times previously. A crowd of supporters cheered and a street preacher rained down words of condemnation as they left. Yates and Smith said they are trying to choose between two wedding dates and plan a small ceremony. Kim Davis had refused to issue any marriage licenses rather than comply with the U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling in June legalizing gay marriage nationwide. After ordering her to jail, the judge told her six deputy clerks that they too faced potential fines or jail time if they similarly refuse. All but one — the clerk’s son, Nathan Davis — agreed to end her church-state standoff. A second couple, Timothy and Michael Long, got their license later Friday, enduring a taunt of “More sodomites getting married?” from a man inside the office. The Longs did not respond, and a worker told the man to leave.

7 • Daily Corinthian

Variety

BEETLE BAILEY

Saturday, September 5, 2015

Crossword g

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

BLONDIE

HI & LOIS

ACROSS 1 Eggy dessert 11 La Salle of “ER” 15 Occurring at a constant temperature 16 Computer startup? 17 Elementary sextet 18 Browning product 19 Older Pevensie sister in “The Chronicles of Narnia” series 20 Turned brown, maybe 22 Curling piece 26 Square 27 “Do wrong to __”: Shak. 30 Attended to bald spots on 33 Stop 34 University of Miami mascot Sebastian the __ 35 Climate Reality Project founder 36 __ moment 37 Flimflam 38 Slap target, informally 39 Airline with the EuroBonus frequent flier program 40 Alpine parrot 41 Misses 42 Salon service 43 Names 44 Slap cause, maybe 45 Dr. Jones, to Dr. Marcus Brody 46 Mesoamerican crop 48 Column that won’t support anything 50 Involve deeply 53 DeMille specialties 57 It precedes one 58 Dept. of State employee 62 Secretary of Education Duncan 63 Like pen pals’ relationships 64 Hoot 65 High wind

DOWN 1 Some reds, for short 2 Not worth __ 3 Roaring Twenties hairdos 4 Ones for the road? 5 1814 treaty site 6 It may be shaken or pulled 7 He outlived George by 46 years 8 Sacred syllables 9 Dumbarton denials 10 Snow Queen in “Frozen” 11 Wax theatrical 12 Drainage area 13 “Help” 14 Its capital was Xianyang 21 Bad way to go 23 Certain Honshu native 24 Words of emphasis 25 Moves stealthily 27 “Pink Friday” rapper 28 Baroque wind

29 Singer who had a 1959 hit with “I Loves You, Porgy” 31 “Dish it up!” 32 1974 hit sung entirely in Spanish 38 Foxier 42 “The Banquet of Cleopatra” painter 47 __ cards, used in ESP experiments 49 Dieter’s breakfast

51 Petitions 52 Beantown NHL nickname 54 “Look at me, __ helpless ...”: “Misty” lyric 55 Word spoken con affetto 56 Final crossing? 59 Party bowlful 60 Nation since 1948: Abbr. 61 Ed. group

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09/05/15

Learning to keep a difficult friend happy WIZARD OF ID

DILBERT

GARFIELD

FORT KNOX

PICKLES

Dear Annie: I have been friends with “Rhonda” for decades. She has always been a dear friend, but lately, she seems to have no sympathy for anyone. Either that, or she is so angry with me that she has become disrespectful. I don’t know why, and it is having a very negative affect on our relationship. Recently, I was ill. I did not inform Rhonda, nor was I asking for her assistance. She happened to call asking for a ride to a concert and proceeded to ridicule me for being sick. Since I am a physician, she apparently thinks I should avoid all illness. Then she said I must be sick because I am getting old, which I found neither comforting nor helpful, and rather rude. Last week, a dear friend died. Rhonda didn’t know this person well, but they did live in a neighboring condo. After the funeral, my husband and I were invited to Rhonda’s home for dinner. I brought along the rather distinguished obituary and order of service, because I thought Rhonda might be interested. Instead, she said my friend’s children were ugly and make too much noise on their balcony, and added a few unkind remarks about my friend’s wife. Aside from all of these remarks being irrelevant and untrue, they were also rude and disrespectful.

Annie’s Mailbox Rhonda’s husband, children and grandchildren are close to me. I don’t want to lose this friendship. What would you do in my shoes? — Upset in Montreal Dear Upset: We would talk to Rhonda and ask whether she is feeling OK and if she has seen her doctor lately. Any change in personality can be from medical causes. You also can express your concern to her husband and children and ask whether they have seen negative changes in Rhonda’s behavior. Otherwise, good friends are honest, while being compassionate. Tell Rhonda, nicely, that you find her remarks surprisingly unkind and disrespectful. Ask whether there is more going on that is causing her stress or unhappiness. She may have issues that are not connected to you, but which are causing her pain that she is taking out on those closest to her. Dear Annie: For a number of years, I worked with

a man who shared words of wisdom spoken to him on his wedding day. His brand new father-in-law told him that he could either be right or he could be happy, but not both. So my pal developed a reply to his wife which went something like this: “You’re right, Honey, I don’t know how you put up with me. I’m a jerk.” He realized early on that he didn’t have to “win” an argument. Instead he “won” his happiness. Arguments solve nothing. A difference of opinion is OK. If two people always agree, then only one of them is doing their own thinking.— Now I Know Dear Now: While we realize that many husbands find this advice to be worthwhile, we find it a bit condescending to women. But you are absolutely right that many arguments can be resolved if one party simply says, “You’re right. I’m sorry.” And it doesn’t matter which person. Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.

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A-B-C-D ACE Ltd AES Corp AK Steel AbbottLab AbbVie Accenture Achillion ActivsBliz AdobeSy AMD AEtern g h Agilent Agnico g AlamosGld AlcatelLuc Alcoa Alibaba n AllisonTrn AllyFincl AlpAlerMLP AlteraCp lf Altria Amazon Ambarella Ambev AMovilL AmAirlines ACapAgy AEagleOut AmExp AHm4Rent AmIntlGrp AmTower Amgen Anadarko AnglogldA Annaly Anthem Apache Apple Inc ApldMatl ArcelorMit ArchCoal rs ArchDan AriadP AscenaRtl AsecntSol Atmel AtwoodOcn AvagoTch Avolon n Avon B2gold g BHP BillLt Baidu BakrHu BcoBrad s BcoSantSA BkofAm BkNYMel BarcGSOil Barclay B iPVixST BarrickG BasicEnSv Baxter s BerkH B BestBuy BlackBerry Blackstone BlockHR Boeing BonanzaCE BorgWarn BostonSci BrMySq Broadcom BrcdeCm Brookdale CA Inc CBRE Grp CBS B CMS Eng CSX CVS Health CblvsnNY CabotO&G CalifRes n Calpine Cameron CdnNRs gs CapOne Carlisle Carnival Celgene Cemex Cemig pf CenovusE CenterPnt CntryLink CheniereEn ChesEng CienaCorp Cisco Citigroup CitizFin n CliffsNRs Coach CobaltIEn CocaCE Coeur CognizTch ColgPalm Comc spcl Comerica ConAgra ConocoPhil ConsolEngy ContlRes s Corning CSVInvNG CSVLgNGs CSVLgCrde CSVelIVST CSVixSh rs CyberArk n CypSemi DDR Corp DR Horton Danaher DeltaAir DenburyR DBXEafeEq DBXHvChiA DevonE DrGMnBll rs DirSPBear DxGldBull DrxFnBear DrxSCBear DirGMBear DxFnBull s DirDGldBr DrxSCBull Discover Disney DollarGen DollarTree DomRescs DowChm DuPont DukeEngy

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100.16 11.03 2.90 43.07 59.77 94.45 7.74 28.10 76.89 1.82 .08 35.06 22.81 4.18 3.25 9.49 63.91 27.49 20.58 14.29 49.11 52.38 499.00 73.24 5.09 17.55 40.60 18.98 16.94 74.08 15.59 58.08 89.02 147.02 68.34 7.60 10.10 142.05 42.50 109.27 15.39 7.22 5.41 42.90 7.97 12.11 .21 7.77 16.79 121.15 30.15 4.42 1.28 33.75 146.00 53.26 5.83 5.72 15.65 38.49 8.62 15.22 29.32 6.41 5.44 36.14 129.64 36.62 7.28 33.67 35.30 129.76 7.52 42.56 16.24 57.30 50.40 10.12 26.54 27.07 31.79 42.92 32.22 26.85 100.12 27.44 22.78 3.42 15.10 65.55 20.66 74.83 98.12 48.93 117.39 7.35 1.93 13.71 17.61 26.18 56.10 7.27 22.51 25.52 50.59 24.09 3.86 29.16 7.62 49.99 2.88 61.75 61.46 56.78 42.13 41.23 47.20 13.40 30.72 17.24 6.41 1.63 1.19 22.75 16.98 46.51 9.91 14.80 30.39 85.59 45.40 3.56 26.30 30.11 40.14 7.67 21.97 2.85 13.30 12.32 10.78 25.01 29.72 65.22 51.40 100.97 72.56 68.09 67.23 42.08 48.60 68.26

E-F-G-H E-Trade eBay s EMC Cp EOG Rescs Eaton EdisonInt EldorGld g ElectArts EliLilly EmersonEl EmpDist EnCana g EgyTrEq s EngyTsfr ENSCO Esterline Exelixis Exelon ExpdIntl ExpScripts ExxonMbl FMC Tech Facebook FedExCp FiatChry n FifthThird FireEye

15 25.37 14 26.48 19 23.67 19 76.89 12 55.05 12 57.05 dd 2.75 22 66.37 42 80.32 13 45.82 16 20.76 28 6.83 33 26.87 72 47.71 dd 15.72 45 77.00 dd 5.64 11 29.72 22 47.86 27 83.10 13 72.46 12 33.20 90 88.26 48 148.61 ... 13.60 12 19.22 dd 36.48

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Chg FMajSilv g dd 3.00 -.04 ONEOK 24 35.40 -.27 FT DWF5 q 22.93 -.16 OpkoHlth dd 10.73 -.21 FirstEngy 12 30.59 -.66 Oracle 16 36.27 -.63 16 20.72 -.45 Orbitz -1.51 ForestCA dd 11.19 -.11 10 39.01 -.80 PG&E Cp -.41 FrankRes 15 47.60 -.70 dd 9.71 -.42 PNC -.16 FrptMcM 12 87.66 -1.89 5.39 -.13 PPG s -1.07 FrontierCm dd 19 93.31 -.67 10 47.75 -.95 PPL Corp -1.81 GATX 10 29.67 -.59 12 32.41 -.60 Paccar -1.16 Gap 13 56.84 -1.23 +.19 GenDynam 17 141.18 -2.23 Pandora dd 17.99 -.14 (ULF 0 5XWOHGJH &)3ÂŠ 17 24.48 -.70 PattUTI -.50 GenGrPrp 34 14.54 -.39 $$06ÂŠ 24 56.59 -1.02 PayPal n -1.43 GenMills ... 34.29 -1.02 -.23 PeabdyE +.03 GenMotors 11 28.88 dd 2.28 +.11 +DUSHU 5RDG 6XLWH Gentex s 16 15.73 +.03 -.01 PeopUtdF 18 15.07 -.14 &RULQWK 06 dd 5.02 -.12 PepcoHold 23 22.96 -.69 Genworth -.08 ... 1.56 -.03 PetrbrsA +.02 Gerdau ... 4.41 -.26 GeronCp dd 3.33 -.12 -.14 Petrobras ... 5.16 -.34 11 102.06 +.15 Pfizer -.08 GileadSci 22 31.37 -.52 6WHYHQ ' +HIQHU &)3ÂŠ ... 2.89 +.03 PhilipMor -.08 GoldFLtd 16 77.29 -2.16 dd 13.36 +.03 Phillips66 -2.56 Goldcrp g 10 77.20 -1.26 413 Cruise ) 6Street -.57 GoldmanS 11 180.38 -4.68 PiperJaf 10 37.67 -1.03 Corinth, MS 38834 29 36.83 -1.82 Potash -.61 GoPro 14 25.46 -.38 662-287-4471 .17 -.00 PS SrLoan -.06 GtBasSci n ... ... 23.43 +.01 35 4.25 -.04 PS SP LwV q 35.42 +.16 Groupon -.56 &KULV 0DUVKDOO ... 28.80 -.84 PwShs QQQ q 102.16 -1.23 -1.21 GpTelevisa 45 35.68 -.90 Praxair -5.72 HCP Inc 18 101.44 -1.57 +DUSHU 5RDG 6XLWH ... 32.17 -.31 Primero g +.09 HD Supply cc 2.36 -.12 &RULQWK 06 ... 37.68 -.88 ProLogis -.11 HSBC 19 36.68 -1.13 1.01 -.06 ProShtS&P -.37 HalconRes dd q 22.62 +.35 16 36.85 -1.23 ProUltSP s -.29 Hallibrtn q 55.78 -1.74 -.32 PrUltPQQQ q 88.71 -3.07 -.21 Hanesbds s 33 29.57 HarleyD 15 54.78 -1.01 PUltSP500 s q 52.66 -2.45 www.edwardjones.com 11 44.72 -1.08 PUVixST rs q 78.42 +10.08 -1.18 HartfdFn dd 1.96 +.03 PrUCrude rs q 24.20 -.12 HeclaM -.87 9 52.25 -2.45 ProVixSTF -1.37 HelmPayne q 19.52 +1.33 ... 17.61 -.35 ProShtVix -2.00 Hertz q 44.40 -3.52 11 26.99 -.96 ProctGam -2.21 HewlettP 27 68.76 -1.17 Member SIPC 37 24.60 -.12 ProgsvCp -.90 Hilton 13 29.47 -.36 12 46.42 -.55 ProUShSP -.07 HollyFront q 23.47 +.69 82 38.53 +.10 PUShtQQQ q 37.25 +.86 -.12 Hologic 22 114.42 -2.18 PShtQQQ -.90 HomeDp q 26.58 +.85 -.09 PUShtSPX -.72 HopFedBc 20 10.98 q 40.94 +1.73 HostHotls 18 17.20 -.36 -1.10 ProspctCap 8 7.84 +.15 40 9.30 -.06 -.37 HudsCity Prudentl 9 77.10 -1.91 -.16 -.36 HuntBncsh 13 10.55 PSEG 12 38.36 -.61 U.S. unemployment rate, monthly The unemployment rate fell to a seven-year low 26 15.17 -.47 -1.03 Huntsmn of 5.1 percent in August. But that news was coupled 10% PulteGrp 15 20.24 -.51 -.85 August with other data that didnâ€™t paint such a clear picture I-J-K-L Q-R-S-T +.40 5.1% of the job market. For instance, employers added dd 1.57 +.04 8 -.19 IAMGld g 173,000 jobs to their payrolls last month. That sent QEP Res 39 13.24 +.07 ... 8.25 -.25 -.06 ICICI Bk s a mixed signal because over the prior 12 months, Qualcom 15 54.29 -1.26 ... 14.54 -.48 -.24 ING they added an 6 -.19 q 10.83 -.05 QuantaSvc 19 23.69 average of 247,000 -.71 iShGold RangeRs 52 36.50 -1.87 iShBrazil q 23.10 -1.13 jobs. -2.62 4 3.26 +.24 4 q 34.83 -.73 RepubAir And although the +1.47 iShEMU -.39 â€™08 â€™09 â€™10 â€™11 â€™12 â€™13 â€™14 â€™15 q 25.58 -.55 ReynAm s 16 41.82 average length of -.29 iShGerm RioTinto ... 34.23 -1.36 q 18.60 -.31 unemployment +.02 iSh HK August unemployment rate, RiteAid 22 8.20 +.01 q 14.32 -.36 continues to edge among major worker groups -1.25 iShItaly -.04 q 11.49 -.38 RossStrs s 20 48.44 downward, itâ€™s still -3.08 iShJapan RoyDShllA 12 49.51 -1.29 Asians 3.5% iSh SKor q 46.18 -1.21 well above where it stood at the start of the Great -1.56 21 49.68 -.87 Whites 4.4 q 9.64 -.35 RymanHP Recession. The average last month was 28.4 -.36 iSMalasia SpdrDJIA q 160.97 -2.70 Hispanics iShMexico q 51.25 -.92 weeks. In December 2007, when the Great 6.6 -.14 SpdrGold q 107.49 -.35 Recession began, that figure stood at 16.6 weeks. iSTaiwn q 12.96 -.33 Blacks 9.5 -.29 S&P500ETF q 192.59 -2.96 Hereâ€™s a snapshot of some of the data Federal q 13.92 -.10 -.79 iShSilver Adult men SpdrHome q 35.93 -.54 4.7% Reserve policymakers will be closely scrutinizing as iShChinaLC q 33.58 -1.29 -.20 SpdrShTHiY q 27.59 -.04 4.7 they decide whether to raise interest rates later this Adult women -.35 iSCorSP500 q 193.66 -3.05 SpdrLehHY q 36.81 -.04 month. Teenagers 16.9 q 32.14 -.99 +2.00 iShEMkts SpdrS&P RB q 40.15 -.26 iSh20 yrT q 122.68 +1.11 -.07 q 36.21 -.68 iS Eafe q 57.61 -1.35 SpdrOGEx Average weeks unemployed Long-term unemployed (27 weeks or more) -.07 q 19.30 -.33 iShiBxHYB q 85.96 -.09 SpdrMetM 8 50 Number in weeks -.91 ... 67.13 -1.12 iShR2K q 112.87 -.86 Salesforce 28.4 Number in millions -2.51 40 17 25.87 -.34 iShREst q 68.69 -1.33 SallyBty 6 -.10 21 52.84 -1.28 iShHmCnst q 27.53 -.52 SanDisk 2.2 30 -.18 .49 -.01 iShCorEafe q 53.01 -1.19 SandRdge dd 4 +.19 20 75.00 -1.26 20 Infoblox dd 18.28 -1.59 Schlmbrg +.10 31 29.10 -.66 Infosys s 11 16.92 -.63 Schwab 2 10 -1.26 3 7.10 -.16 IngerRd 21 52.84 -.83 SeadrillLtd -.08 9 48.21 -1.28 0 0 IngrmM 21 26.63 -.35 SeagateT -.40 â€™08 â€™09 â€™10 â€™11 â€™12 â€™13 â€™14 â€™15 â€™08 â€™09 â€™10 â€™11 â€™12 â€™13 â€™14 â€™15 -.75 IBM 12 143.70 -3.08 SempraEn 17 92.64 -.29 SilvWhtn g 19 11.40 -.18 Interpublic 15 18.83 -.31 Sources: FactSet; Bureau of Labor Statistics Trevor Delaney; J. Paschke â€˘ AP -1.45 42 3.78 -.02 Intuit 36 85.13 -.91 SiriusXM -.79 Invesco 13 31.95 -.95 SkywksSol 22 83.37 -1.97 -.21 14 5.44 -.21 IronMtn 27 28.21 -.23 SouFun -.61 15 37.23 -.20 iSh UK q 16.35 -.39 SwstAirl NDEXES -.39 -.05 iShCorEM q 38.80 -1.25 SwstnEngy 12 15.36 -.99 52-Week Net YTD 52-wk -.37 iSCHeafe q 24.68 -.58 SpectraEn 20 27.87 -.89 ItauUnibH High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg dd 4.95 -.10 ... 6.85 -.45 Sprint -.27 JD.com q 42.05 -.85 18,351.36 15,370.33 Dow Industrials dd 22.81 -1.60 SP Matls 16,102.38 -272.38 -1.66 -9.65 -6.04 -.43 JPMorgCh 11 61.50 -1.18 SP HlthC q 68.68 -.87 9,310.22 7,452.70 Dow Transportation 7,793.83 -77.38 -.98 -14.73 -9.39 -1.47 JanusCap SP CnSt q 46.52 -.77 15 14.09 -.11 657.17 542.13 Dow Utilities 541.97 -8.27 -1.50 -12.31 -4.61 +.27 JetBlue -.80 18 23.72 +.30 SP Consum q 73.85 -.63 JohnJn 11,254.87 9,509.59 NYSE Composite 9,871.86 -177.43 -1.77 -8.92 -10.85 q 63.79 -1.07 16 91.31 -1.33 SP Engy -.02 JohnsnCtl 5,231.94 4,116.60 Nasdaq Composite 4,683.92 -49.58 -1.05 -1.10 +2.20 q 50.36 -.71 17 39.68 -.30 SP Inds -.33 JoyGlbl 2,134.72 1,820.66 S&P 500 1,921.22 -29.91 -1.53 -6.69 -4.31 q 39.30 -.61 8 18.63 -.27 SP Tech -1.06 JnprNtwk 1,551.28 1,269.45 S&P MidCap 1,386.27 -16.94 -1.21 -4.56 -3.73 dd 25.06 -.21 SP Util q 40.96 -.57 -.83 KKR 22,537.15 19,160.13 Wilshire 5000 20,304.16 -286.47 -1.39 -6.30 -4.54 12 18.74 -.20 Staples cc 13.60 -.20 -1.33 KaloBio rs dd 1,296.00 1,040.47 Russell 2000 1,136.17 -8.98 -.78 -5.69 -2.90 4.01 +.98 Starbucks s 25 54.28 -.41 -1.29 KeryxBio dd 4.76 -.30 StarwdPT 9 21.04 -.24 -.47 KeurigGM 17 58.38 +.95 StateStr 17 70.03 -1.42 16,680 -.26 Keycorp Dow Jones industrials 13 13.27 -.18 Statoil ASA ... 14.60 -.51 -.22 Kimco 17 22.28 -.55 StlDynam 28 18.70 -.53 Close: 16,102.38 16,020 -.14 KindMorg 40 30.77 -.31 Stryker 39 95.34 -1.34 Change: -272.38 (-1.7%) +.08 Kinross g dd 1.66 Suncor g ... 26.36 -.13 -.33 Kohls 15,360 10 DAYS 12 50.47 -.62 SunEdison dd 11.99 +.05 18,400 -.59 KraftHnz n ... 70.57 -1.59 SunTrst 11 38.81 -.52 -1.82 L Brands 25 90.38 +1.10 SupEnrgy dd 14.33 -1.05 -.17 LVSands 16 47.57 -.10 Supvalu 11 8.21 -.03 17,600 -.47 LendingC n ... 12.01 -.38 Symantec 18 19.65 -.30 -.38 Level3 52 44.96 -.67 Sysco 25 39.57 -.34 -1.20 LinnEngy dd 3.54 +.01 TECO 51 21.07 +.01 16,800 -.41 LiquidH hlf dd .12 -.02 TJX 22 70.76 -.68 -.03 LloydBkg ... 4.64 -.08 TaiwSemi ... 19.67 -.40 -.69 LockhdM 16,000 18 202.62 -2.58 Target dd 76.42 -1.03 -.41 LaPac dd 16.31 +.18 6.16 -.65 -1.64 lululemn gs 35 65.68 +.73 TeckRes g ... TeekayTnk ... 6.35 +.23 -.01 LyonBas A 15,200 9 80.25 -2.44 TelefBrasil ... 10.46 -.32 M A M J J A S -1.11 TeslaMot dd 241.93 -3.64 M-N-O-P -1.46 TevaPhrm 21 63.44 -.68 -.59 MBIA 4 7.08 -.49 TexInst 17 46.53 -.93 -.67 MGM Rsts dd 20.48 -.01 Textron TOCKS OF OCAL NTEREST 16 38.65 -.15 -.49 Macys 14 58.40 -.88 3M Co 18 139.84 -1.90 YTD YTD -.98 MagHRes dd .70 -.06 TimeWarn 16 70.01 -.69 Name Div PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div PE Last Chg %Chg -.83 MannKd dd 3.89 +.20 Transocn dd 13.45 +.07 -.10 MarathnO 9 16.36 -.51 .48 14 13.52 -.04 -9.1 1.56 9 56.39 -1.16 -7.7 OldNBcp Trevena dd 10.76 +.87 AFLAC -.02 MarathPt s 8 46.34 -.64 1.88 33 32.56 -.48 -3.1 Penney TrimbleN 38 18.26 -.31 AT&T Inc ... ... 9.68 +.04 +49.4 +.39 MVJrGold q 19.45 +.23 ... ... 20.18 -.20 +10.3 21stCFoxA 7 26.47 -.25 AerojetR -.10 MktVGold q 13.39 +.01 2.44 10 14.69 -.26 -30.3 21stCFoxB 7 26.92 -.12 AirProd 3.24 27 135.90 -3.70 -5.8 PennyMac -.07 MV OilSvc q 29.78 -.76 Twitter dd 28.15 -.15 AlliantEgy 2.20 16 54.55 -.83 -17.9 PepsiCo 2.81 21 90.92 -1.21 -3.8 -1.78 MV Semi q 48.91 -.78 38 35.41 -.76 AEP +2.05 MktVRus 2.12 15 52.54 -.81 -13.5 PilgrimsP q 15.39 -.45 TycoIntl 5.77e 6 20.54 -.31 -25.8 13 42.13 -.56 -2.08 MarshM 19 51.99 -1.03 Tyson AmeriBrgn 1.16 ... 98.99 -1.01 +9.8 -.26 MartMM .24 13 9.26 -.17 -12.3 54 166.46 -1.45 U-V-W-X-Y-Z ATMOS 1.56 17 52.56 -.90 -5.7 RegionsFn -.22 MarvellT 13 10.85 -.27 UTiWrldwd dd 1.08 13 35.87 -.61 -7.8 SbdCp 5.85 -.68 BB&T Cp 3.00 13 3149.00 -81.99 -25.0 -.89 Masco 12 26.23 -.36 UltraPt g 4 7.33 -.44 BP PLC 2.40 ... 30.70 -1.71 -19.5 -1.29 MasterCrd 27 90.53 -1.12 SearsHldgs ... ... 27.20 +.06 -17.5 UnionPac 15 84.78 -.92 BcpSouth .40f 17 23.29 -.04 +3.5 +.34 Mattel 19 22.82 -.28 UtdContl 8 56.69 -.56 Caterpillar 2.68 26 253.86 -2.01 -3.5 3.08f 12 73.10 -1.35 -20.1 Sherwin -.18 McKesson 28 192.82 -2.15 UPS B 22 95.30 -1.47 -.62 MeadJohn 21 75.57 -1.79 Chevron 4.28 12 76.67 -1.59 -31.7 SiriusXM ... 42 3.78 -.02 +8.0 US NGas q 12.54 -.30 -1.43 MedProp 21 10.95 -.35 1.32 23 38.52 -.64 -8.8 US OilFd q 15.08 -.26 CocaCola SouthnCo 2.17 17 41.98 -.60 -14.5 -.69 Medtrnic 29 68.98 -1.00 1.00 17 55.78 -.43 -3.8 USSteel dd 15.06 -.87 Comcast +.22 Merck 15 51.59 -1.06 .43e ... 22.65 -.46 -8.4 CrackerB 4.40f 23 146.50 +.06 +4.1 SPDR Fncl UtdTech 13 90.68 -1.23 +.94 MetLife 9 47.86 -1.10 UtdhlthGp 18 112.36 -1.63 Deere 2.40 12 79.22 -1.77 -10.5 Torchmark .54 14 56.90 -.78 +5.0 +.03 MKors 10 43.94 -.98 Vale SA ... 4.73 -.25 Dillards .28f 12 92.85 -.06 -25.8 +.64 MicronT 6 16.82 +.23 Total SA 2.93e ... 44.11 -1.42 -13.8 ... 3.77 -.24 Dover 1.68f 13 58.66 -.80 -18.2 +.26 Microsoft 29 42.61 -.89 Vale SA pf ValeroE 7 58.46 -.94 -.89 -9.8 -.36 MillenMda dd 1.74 EnPro .80 ... 44.19 -.39 -29.6 US Bancrp 1.02f 13 40.55 q 99.76 -1.44 -1.42 Mobileye cc 51.10 -.99 VangTSM FordM .60 15 13.56 -.28 -12.5 WalMart 1.96 13 63.89 -.97 -25.6 +.01 Mondelez 34 42.57 -.67 VangSP500 q 176.49 -2.78 FredsInc .24 ... 12.70 +.06 -27.1 q 72.20 -1.37 -1.49 Monsanto 17 95.75 -1.22 VangREIT WellsFargo 1.50 12 51.29 -1.14 -6.4 .52 27 34.73 -.31 -22.0 q 42.91 -.99 FullerHB -.80 MorgStan 10 33.19 -.61 VangAllW VangEmg q 32.78 -1.06 .22 31 9.08 +.07 +.6 GenElec .92 ... 24.00 -.51 -5.0 Wendys Co -1.02 Mosaic 12 39.67 -.70 q 49.86 -.99 Goodyear .24 3 29.22 -.48 +2.3 WestlkChm +.40 MotrlaSolu 26 66.31 +1.20 VangEur .73f 11 50.66 -.94 -17.1 q 35.89 -.82 HonwllIntl +1.09 MurphO 10 28.64 -.41 VangFTSE 2.07 17 96.59 -1.98 -3.3 34 53.10 -1.35 ... 57.35 -1.37 -9.5 22 48.05 +.63 Ventas -.86 Mylan NV .96 12 28.52 -.56 -21.4 WestRock n 1.50 Vereit ... 8.00 -.16 Intel 72 17.93 -.97 -.75 NRG Egy Weyerhsr 1.24f 27 27.37 -.53 -23.7 Jabil .32 22 19.01 -.35 -12.9 VeriFone 48 29.58 -1.47 ... 84.43 -1.28 -1.96 NXP Semi 3.52 55 103.52 -2.12 -10.4 Xerox -.90 KimbClk .28 18 9.91 -.11 -28.5 dd 10.11 -.57 VerizonCm 19 44.82 -1.02 Nabors .42f 18 34.07 -.50 +6.1 10 43.34 +.19 Kroger s NBGreece ... .64 -.01 ViacomB YRC Wwde ... 68 15.54 -.13 -30.9 VinceHldg 10 5.24 -4.03 Lowes 1.12 23 67.80 -1.30 -1.5 NOilVarco 9 40.44 -.53 -.24 Navient 3.40 21 94.85 -1.16 +1.2 Yahoo ... 5 31.58 -.96 -37.5 4 11.94 -.21 Vipshop s 43 16.44 -1.34 McDnlds 28 69.16 -1.24 -.56 Navistar dd 17.99 -.75 Visa s Vodafone ... 33.89 -.53 -.50 NetApp 22 30.57 -.62 cc 95.31 -2.12 -.56 Netflix s cc 98.79 -2.27 VulcanM -.45 -.24 NwGold g dd 2.32 +.09 WEC Engy 18 46.57 WPX Engy dd 7.27 -.39 -.56 NY CmtyB 16 17.40 -.06 -.83 MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) -.02 NewellRub 30 41.73 -.23 WalgBoots 30 87.43 AINERS ($2 OR MORE) OSERS ($2 OR MORE) 21 49.93 -.35 +.58 NewfldExp dd 33.21 +.07 WsteMInc Name Vol (00) Last Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg WeathfIntl dd 9.78 -.28 -1.28 NewmtM 17 15.70 -.49 -.22 S&P500ETF 1546575 192.59 -2.96 KaloBio rs 4.01 +.98 +32.3 VinceHldg 5.24 -4.03 -43.5 -.61 NewsCpA dd 12.82 -.50 WstnUnion 11 18.25 -.25 NextEraEn 14 94.62 -.55 WhitingPet 46 18.52 +.27 iShJapan 1035398 11.49 -.38 SynthBiol 2.50 +.29 +13.1 BarcDisab 53.46 -30.66 -36.4 -.34 BkofAm -.15 NiSource s 12 16.17 -.29 WholeFood 19 32.02 1014754 15.65 -.29 Gravity rs 3.70 +.41 +12.5 Ampliphi rs 6.79 -1.71 -20.1 84 46.42 -.93 CSVLgCrde 983708 1.19 -.07 DmRsBW 2.71 +.29 +12.0 ATRM Hld 2.69 -.37 NikeB 30 109.69 -1.16 WmsCos -.53 -16.5 -.74 NobleCorp dd 12.30 -.40 WT EurHdg q 56.02 -1.17 B iPVixST 880573 29.32 +2.00 Presbia n 7.35 +.78 +11.9 ArchCoal rs 5.41 -1.03 -16.0 -.96 -.57 NobleEngy 17 30.73 +.52 WisdomTr 35 17.02 8.63 +.88 +11.4 DxBrzBull rs 18.52 -2.94 -13.7 iShEMkts 771145 32.14 -.99 Sevcon q 48.73 -2.03 -4.92 NokiaCp ... 6.16 -.12 WTJpHedg -.38 -12.7 484772 109.27 -1.10 HeatBiolog 3.79 +.37 +10.8 RadioOne 2.62 q 18.70 -.78 Apple Inc +.08 NorthropG 16 162.30 -2.35 WT India 475926 9.49 -.08 KingtoneW 4.12 +.40 +10.8 MVIntQual 43.35 -5.59 -11.4 24 73.07 -.75 Alcoa -.54 NStarRlt dd 13.87 -.16 Wynn 9 36.55 -.75 PwShs QQQ 446068 102.16 -1.23 StreamHlth 2.85 +.27 +10.5 DirxChiBull 15.42 -1.84 -10.7 -1.23 Novartis 23 94.55 -.81 XL Grp +9.0 UTiWrldwd 5.85 -.68 -10.4 445945 2.85 +.03 VestRM rs 4.73 +.39 18 32.63 -.66 DxGldBull -.76 Novavax dd 10.26 -.15 XcelEngy 17 40.07 -1.12 -1.33 Nucor 21 41.67 -1.21 Xilinx dd 1.72 +.01 -.70 Nvidia YSE IARY 19 21.75 -.52 Yamana g ASDA IARY ... 11.50 -.24 +.11 OasisPet 4 11.06 +.51 Yandex 760 Total issues 3,219 Advanced 1,028 Total issues 2,959 25 28.01 -.51 Advanced -2.60 OcciPet 18 69.65 -1.21 ZionsBcp 2,366 New Highs 9 Declined 1,745 New Highs 10 48 44.01 -.52 Declined -.27 OfficeDpt dd 7.26 -.06 Zoetis 93 New Lows 138 Unchanged 186 New Lows 68 ... 17.75 -.19 Unchanged -.28 Olin 16 19.04 +.12 Zulily Volume 3,108,910,138 Volume 1,536,603,303 -.38 OnSmcnd dd 2.50 -.04 28 9.66 -.20 Zynga

A new Labor Department survey of job openings should provide insight into how the U.S. labor market is doing. The July Job Openings and Labor Turnover survey, or JOLTS, is due out Wednesday. The survey provides figures for overall hiring, as well as the number of quits and layoffs. Total hiring rose 2.3 percent to 5.18 million in June, the most in six months and the second-highest total since the recession ended in June 2009.

The jobs picture

MARKET SUMMARY G

in millions 5.4 est.

5.3 5.2 5.1 5.0 M

Better quarter?

JOLTS job openings

2015 Source: FactSet

Wall Street anticipates that Lululemon Athleticaâ€™s second-quarter earnings were flat versus the same quarter last year. The yoga clothing maker is coming off a strong first quarter, aided by a 6 percent increase in sales at stores open at least a year. Thatâ€™s a key barometer of a retailerâ€™s health. Beyond earnings, investors will be listening on Thursday for an update on how a June recall of about 318,000 womenâ€™s tops has affected the company.

Saturday, September 5, 2015

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+14.4 GrowIncA m 19.55 -0.33 -9.2 -2.23 +4.8 NewOpp 77.39 -0.94 -3.9

Eye on consumers

Schwab 1000Inv d 49.81 -0.74 FUSLgCInl d 14.04 -0.23 S&P500Sel d 30.42 -0.47 TotStkMSl d 35.12 -0.51 Sequoia Sequoia 255.23 -1.56 T Rowe Price BlChpGr 69.08 -0.81 CapApprec 26.35 -0.26 DivGrow 34.03 -0.50 EmMktBd d 11.65 +0.01 EmMktStk d 27.63 -0.72 EqIndex d 51.92 -0.80 EqtyInc 29.00 -0.51 GrowStk 54.00 -0.60 HealthSci 77.01 -0.55 HiYield d 6.56 -0.01 InsLgCpGr 28.41 -0.32 IntlBnd d 8.42 +0.02 IntlGrInc d 13.33 -0.29 IntlStk d 15.01 -0.33 LatinAm d 16.59 -0.52 MidCapE 44.63 -0.47 MidCapVa 27.32 -0.34 MidCpGr 77.94 -0.80 NewHoriz 44.69 -0.35 NewIncome 9.47 +0.02 OrseaStk d 9.08 -0.21 R2015 14.08 -0.12 R2025 15.24 -0.17 R2035 16.11 -0.22 Real d 24.55 -0.50 Rtmt2010 17.30 -0.12 Rtmt2020 20.12 -0.21 Rtmt2030 22.28 -0.29 Rtmt2040 23.08 -0.34 Rtmt2045 15.44 -0.22 ShTmBond 4.74 ... SmCpStk 42.24 -0.32 SmCpVal d 43.58 -0.38 SpecInc 12.22 -0.02 Value 32.00 -0.51 TCW TotRetBdI 10.30 +0.02 TIAA-CREF BdIdxInst 10.84 +0.02 EqIx 14.74 -0.21 IntlE d 16.85 -0.37 Templeton InFEqSeS x 19.26 -0.40 Thornburg IncBldA m 19.54 -0.26 IncBldC m 19.53 -0.26 IntlI 28.51 -0.53 LtdTMul 14.47 +0.01 Tweedy, Browne GlobVal d 25.20 -0.38 Vanguard 500Adml 177.95 -2.76 500Inv 177.92 -2.76 BalIdxAdm 28.63 -0.22 BalIdxIns 28.64 -0.21 BdMktInstPls 10.77 +0.02 CAITAdml 11.71 +0.01 CapOpAdml 118.22 -1.24 DevMktIdxAdm 11.54 -0.25 DevMktIdxInstl 11.55 -0.25 DivGr 21.30 -0.33 EmMktIAdm 27.59 -0.67 EnergyAdm 82.11 -1.70 EqInc 28.56 -0.49 EqIncAdml 59.87 -1.02 ExplAdml 83.70 -0.88 ExtdIdAdm 64.34 -0.65 ExtdIdIst 64.34 -0.65 ExtdMktIdxIP 158.80 -1.60 GNMA 10.71 +0.01 GNMAAdml 10.71 +0.01 GrthIdAdm 52.16 -0.67 GrthIstId 52.16 -0.67 HYCorAdml 5.83 ... HltCrAdml 93.46 -1.02 HlthCare 221.50 -2.43 ITBondAdm 11.43 +0.02 ITGradeAd 9.75 +0.02 ITrsyAdml 11.46 +0.01 InfPrtAdm 25.67 +0.02 InfPrtI 10.46 +0.01 InflaPro 13.07 +0.01 InstIdxI 176.22 -2.73 InstPlus 176.24 -2.73 InstTStPl 43.94 -0.63 IntlGr 20.10 -0.47 IntlGrAdm 63.94 -1.50 IntlStkIdxAdm 23.93 -0.51 IntlStkIdxI 95.70 -2.06 IntlStkIdxIPls 95.72 -2.06 IntlVal 31.69 -0.79 LTGradeAd 10.12 +0.08 LifeCon 17.92 -0.10 LifeGro 27.24 -0.35 LifeMod 23.09 -0.22 MidCapIdxIP 161.33 -2.29 MidCpAdml 148.05 -2.11 MidCpIst 32.71 -0.46 MorgAdml 79.08 -0.98 MuHYAdml 11.14 +0.01 MuIntAdml 14.10 ... MuLTAdml 11.58 ... MuLtdAdml 10.99 ... MuShtAdml 15.81 ... PrecMtls 6.82 -0.10 Prmcp 97.34 -1.26 PrmcpAdml 100.89 -1.30 PrmcpCorI 20.40 -0.26 REITIdxAd 102.26 -2.07 REITIdxInst 15.83 -0.32 S/TBdIdxInstl 10.52 +0.01 STBondAdm 10.52 +0.01 STCor 10.64 ... STGradeAd 10.64 ... STIGradeI 10.64 ... STsryAdml 10.73 ... SelValu 26.84 -0.30 ShTmInfPtScIxIv24.20 -0.02 SmCapIdxIP 154.48 -1.63 SmCpGrIdxAdm43.33 -0.42 SmCpIdAdm 53.51 -0.57 SmCpIdIst 53.51 -0.57 SmCpValIdxAdm42.66 -0.49 Star 23.73 -0.23 StratgcEq 31.06 -0.33 TgtRe2010 25.89 -0.12 TgtRe2015 14.90 -0.11 TgtRe2020 27.55 -0.25 TgtRe2025 15.92 -0.17 TgtRe2030 27.82 -0.33 TgtRe2035 17.00 -0.23 TgtRe2040 28.18 -0.42 TgtRe2045 17.66 -0.26 TgtRe2050 28.03 -0.42 TgtRetInc 12.63 -0.05 TlIntlBdIdxAdm 21.12 +0.06 TlIntlBdIdxInst 31.69 +0.09 TlIntlBdIdxInv 10.56 +0.03 TotBdAdml 10.77 +0.02 TotBdInst 10.77 +0.02 TotBdMkInv 10.77 +0.02 TotIntl 14.31 -0.30 TotStIAdm 48.57 -0.70 TotStIIns 48.58 -0.70 TotStIdx 48.55 -0.70 TxMCapAdm 99.32 -1.48 ValIdxAdm 30.06 -0.52 ValIdxIns 30.06 -0.52 WellsI 24.70 -0.11 WellsIAdm 59.84 -0.26 Welltn 37.12 -0.36 WelltnAdm 64.11 -0.63 WndsIIAdm 60.85 -1.05 Wndsr 19.94 -0.36 WndsrAdml 67.26 -1.22 WndsrII 34.29 -0.59 Virtus EmgMktsIs 8.67 -0.16 Waddell & Reed Adv AccumA m 10.45 -0.12 SciTechA m 14.24 -0.13

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Consumer Sentiment index The University of Michigan not seasonally adjusted delivers its latest consumer 100 sentiment index on Friday. Plummeting stock prices have taken a toll on how U.S. 96.1 95.9 consumers feel about the economy. The August index 95 est. 93.1 declined to 91.9 from 93.1 the 92.8 91.9 previous month. Even so, the 90.7 index is still up 11.4 percent from a year ago. Economists 90 A M J J A S project that this monthâ€™s 2015 reading will be slightly higher Source: FactSet at 92.8.

Daily Corinthian • Saturday, September 5, 2015 • 9

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