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Corinth 62 Tishomingo Co. 14 Falkner Biggersville

Saturday Oct. 11,

2014

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Daily Corinthian Vol. 118, No. 236

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• Corinth, Mississippi • 18 pages • 1 section

SoCo District to get improvements BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

The city of Corinth and Main Street Corinth are getting close to kicking off a series of improvements for the SoCo District. Plans for street improvements and a new pocket park are about to move forward.

The Board of Aldermen on Tuesday awarded a project to 3D Construction for concrete work on Wick Street at a cost of $39,850. Pittman Construction submitted a quote of $55,000. The concrete work will include the installation of bulb-outs with planters and ADA ramps, ADA

connections to existing sidewalks and additional parking alongside the pocket park. It appears 3D can get the Franklin Street intersection work completed in time for APAC to pave before the end of October, according to Street Commissioner Philip Verdung,

and the city would then ask APAC to pave from Fillmore Street to a point half-way between Franklin and Taylor. APAC would do the rest of the paving as its schedule permits. Main Street Director Taylor Coombs said her organization is ready to get the ball rolling on

the pocket park at the corner of Wick Street and Franklin Street to further enhance the thriving new section of downtown. The funds are in place, and she expects to see the green space come to life in the next few Please see SOCO | 2

Leader program seeking entrants

Officials approve contract for road

BY ZACK STEEN

jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

BY JEBB JOHNSTON

people from all over the area coming Sunday.” During Sunday’s meeting, work times for the numerous fundraisers through the end of

The Alcorn County Board of Supervisors on Friday awarded a contract for road improvements on County Road 600 in western Alcorn County. The project includes grade, draining and paving on about one mile of County Road 600 from the Tippah County line to County Road 611. It is a project through Mississippi’s State Aid Road Program. The project drew substantial interest from contractors, with a dozen submitting bids, and several coming in below the engineering estimate of $850,000. The contract went to Davis & Davis, Inc., of Memphis, Tenn., with a bid of $729,175.89. Parsons Earthworks of Iuka was only about $1,900 behind with a bid of $731,035.77. The other bids were: Michael Pittman Construction Co., Inc., of Corinth - $748,473.27; Century

Please see HAVIS | 2

Please see ROAD | 2

zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

Students looking to grow their leadership skills will get the opportunity with the upcoming Junior Leadership Alcorn. Presented by The Alliance, the leadership and community development program is open to sophomores and juniors who live in or attend school in Corinth and Alcorn County. “Junior Leadership Alcorn is a great way for students to explore our community,” said Community Development Director Andrea Rose. “We have different themes for each session this year, like industry, government and small business.” Students will hear from, interact with and be exposed to decision makers and leaders from around the region and state. “There will be a overnight stay at Crow’s Neck for a leadership development retreat, as well,” said Rose. “Students will take away a greater love for and Please see LEADERSHIP | 2

Staff photo by Steve Beavers

Judah Edwards (right) playfully gives a tug on Goofy’s ear. The Corinth-Alcorn County Special Needs Kids group will be planning fundraising events during an organizational meeting Sunday.

Effort makes Disney dreams come true for special children BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com

Havis’ Kids are looking to add to the family. Planning for a new year gets started Sunday for the Corinth-Alcorn County Special

Needs Kids with an 2 p.m. organizational meeting Sunday at the Corinth Sportsplex. “We are trying to locate new families who want to get involved,” said group director Havis Hurley. “There will be

Quilt raffle will benefit American Legion efforts BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com

Staff photo by Steve Beavers

Parade peace Homecoming festivities continued for Corinth High School on Thursday with the school’s annual parade through downtown Corinth. Historical Society Sweetheart Brenley Napier flashes the peace sign during the parade. More parade photos can be found on Page 18.

Index Stocks........8 Classified...... 15 Comics......14 State........ 5

Weather........9 Obituaries........ 6 Opinion........4 Sports...... 12

Mary Dell Dicks worked day and night. All to help the American Legion Post 6 Ladies Auxiliary. Dicks, a longtime quilter, has produced a multi-color quilt in which chances are being sold to help the organization raise money. “I was in awe when I saw it,” said Carlean Parker, president of the Ladies Auxiliary. “It is so beautiful and she wouldn’t even take a dime for doing it.” The full-size quilt consists of 19 different stars along with 20 small flags and one bigger flag. “I love to quilt and make things,” said Dicks. “Carlean gave me an idea of what she wanted and I went from there.” Dicks was eager to be part of the project since her deceased husband, Jimmy C. Dicks, was a veteran.

“I wanted to do the quilt since he served in Korea and Japan,” said Dicks. “The quilt has a lot of stitches, but it was easy.” Chances for the quilt are $1 or six chances for $5. The quilt will be given away on Veterans Day at the legion hall. “The winner doesn’t have to be present,” said Parker. Proceeds collected from the quilt will be used to fund the many programs sponsored by the American Legion such as Boys State, oratorical contest for high school students and other numerous programs of the organization. Chances are being sold every Friday night at the legion hall from 4-9 p.m. (For more information about purchasing a chance on the quilt contact Parker at 662462-3443.)

On this day in history 150 years ago Sherman begins to concentrate his army near Rome, Georgia with plans to strike out at Hood’s Army of Tennessee. Elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana favor the Republicans who make gains in both the House and Senate.

2 • Daily Corinthian

Local/Region

Saturday, Oct. 11, 2014

Man seeks new trial in murder Associated Press

JACKSON, Miss. — A Mississippi inmate is asking a federal appeals court to review his conviction for capital murder. J.C. Higginbotham argues his guilty plea was involuntary and he wants a new trial. Higginbotham was one of four people arrested in 2007 shooting death of 71-year-old L.S. Vowell of

Staff photo by Steve Beavers

Quilt raffle The American Legion Post 6 Ladies Auxiliary is selling chances on a fullsize quilt to raise money to fund its many programs. Quilter Mary Dell Dicks (left) and Ladies Auxiliary President Carlean Parker place the quilt at the legion hall where it will stay until the drawing. See related story on page 1.

McCool, whose body was found in a chicken house in southern Winston County. Mississippi courts denied Higginbotham’s motions for a new trial last year. The state courts found the trial judge extensively questioned Higginbotham about his plea and the sentence he would face and Higginbotham told the judge he understood.

HAVIS CONTINUED FROM 1

the year will be discussed. “Right now we have close to 40 special needs kids involved,” said Hurley. “Before out next trip to Disney World we will need more than that.” A fundraiser at Kroger on Saturday, Nov. 1 will kickoff the next season for the group. Christmas shirts and ornaments will be sold during the event. Long sleeve shirts will be $20 with short sleeve costing $15. All sizes over XL will see a $2 increase for each size. Ornaments come in the form of a stocking ($10), star ($8) and Ginger Bread Man ($10). Belk cards are also being sold during the Kroger event which goes from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. The cards

Staff photo by Steve Beavers

Corinth-Alcorn County Special Needs Kids are already looking forward to a future trip to Disney World. Judah Edwards, Joleigh Boler, Joseph Edwards and Jaden Edwards got a chance to share some time with Disney characters Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse and Goofy recently. are $5 refund tickets to be used on Saturday, Nov. 8 from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.

“Our parents have to be involved with 75 percent of the fundraisers to

have a chance to go on the Disney trip,” said Hurley. “Right now we are try-

ing to see who wants to work.” Before the fundraising for the trip to Orlando, Fla., Hurley is planning to use some of the proceeds to take the kids on shorter trips. “We would to be able to take them to the zoo or some basketball games,” he said. “Wherever the kids want to go we will try to do.” Organizers are also planning a Mickey and Minnie Mouse Market on Nov. 8 at the Sportsplex. “This will not be a yard sale,” said Hurley of the 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. event. “All items need to be new, handmade or refurbished.” Belk refund tickets – to be used that day – will also be available for $5. More fundraisers at

Kroger are set for Nov. 22 and Dec. 6 with shirts and ornaments being sold. On Saturday, Dec. 13, the group will be part of the Kossuth Jingle Bell Bazaar at the L.C. Follin Christian Life Center from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Something new this year for the group is the renting out of Disney character costumes. Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse and Goofy are all available to be rented for parties. Cost for renting one character is $125. Two costumes can be rented for $150 with all three going for $175. (For information on any of the events contact Hurley 662-643-3561, Jennifer Edwards 662643-6910 or Elizabeth Boler 662-415-5133.)

varieties including Green Mountain Boxwoods, Wintergreen Boxwood, Nellie R. Stevens Holly, October Glory Red Maple and Natchez White Crape Myrtle. “We’re really excited to be able to contribute to the SoCo District since there’s been so much pri-

vate investment,” said Coombs. “We are excited to help with the beautification down there.” SoCo developers Stuart Green and Trey Albright donated the property to the city for the park. It is part of the old King-Norman property.

Students will also lead a service project which they will complete at the end of the program. “We love how this program brings all of our schools and their students together to learn more about Corinth,” added Rose. “I can’t wait to see what this year’s group of students can share with the community.” The selection process includes blind judging of the essay question, “what

do you think is the most important issue facing youth today and what do you think is a solution?” To register for the program, students must submit a entry form and answer two essay questions by November 21. The program will begin with the leadership and teamwork retreat on January 18 and 19, 2015. Students who complete the program will receive a letter stating they have completed 20 hours of community service, which is an Honors Program and Mississippi Scholars requirement. (Students can apply by contacting Rose at 662-287-5269 or email andrea@corinthalliance. com)

SOCO CONTINUED FROM 1

months. The plan is for a green space similar to the one adjacent to the Coliseum Civic Center. It will include five benches, walkways to a circular area with the letters “SoCo,” and tree

LEADERSHIP

PROVEN LEADERSHIP YOU CAN COUNT ON! Vote For and Re-Elect Mike Hopkins Alderman At Large Paid for by supporters of Mike Hopkins

CONTINUED FROM 1

pride in our community.” Rose said it’s not all business, kids will also have fun in the program. “It’s a very enriching experience and students will make memories and friendships that will last a lifetime,” she said. “Students are always very happy to get to interact and become friends with students from other schools.”

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Construction of Tupelo $759,000; ILM, Inc., of Falkner - $793,001.60; Prairie Construction, LLC, of Tupelo - $798,036.12; TLSL, Inc., of Walnut $824,952.38; Ausbern Construction of Okolona - $855,908.22; Edge Construction of Tremont - $898,014.60; Xcavators, Inc., of Falkner - $918,550.42; Rutledge Contractors, Inc., of Tupelo - $1,095.010.49; and Colom Construction Co., Inc., of Ripley - $1,227.912.36. Also on the agenda was to consider bids for projects at the Ayrshire property including HVAC and parking improvements, but County Engineer Kent Geno of Cook Coggin said those bids are still being analyzed and are not ready for consideration. Friday’s special meeting was called for the bid opening. The next regular meeting of the supervisors is Oct. 20.

Local/Region

Saturday, October 11, 2014

Today in History Today is Saturday, Oct. 11, the 284th day of 2014. There are 81 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: On Oct. 11, 1984, Challenger astronaut Kathryn D. Sullivan became the first American woman to walk in space as she and fellow Mission Specialist David C. Leestma spent 3 1/2 hours outside the shuttle.

Daily Corinthian • 3

Across the Region Minor injuries in school bus crash

Iuka woman killed in vehicle accident

hicle which left the roadway and struck a tree.

BIGGERSVILLE — Only minor injuries were reported in a crash involving a school bus Thursday afternoon. The crash happened on U.S. Highway 45 south of Biggersville around 4 p.m. Thursday. Mississippi Highway Patrol Troop F Public Affairs Officer Ray Hall said no injuries were reported on the school bus and the driver of the vehicle that struck the rear of the bus sustained only minor injuries.

LEE COUNTY – A single car wreck on the Natchez Trace Parkway in the edge of Lee County has claimed the life of a former Iuka native. Corrie Ruth Carson, 68, was pronounced dead at North Mississippi Medical Center in Tupelo following the Oct. 1 wreck a mile south of the Natchez Trace Visitor’s Center in Lee County. According to reports, Carson was the unrestrained driver of a ve-

Haunted trail, fall festival scheduled TISHOMINGO – The Bulldog Boosters and Tishomingo PTO will present their Haunted Trail & Fall Festival from 7 to 10 p.m., on October 24, 25 and 31. Groups will be guided along a quarter mile paved walking trail through the woods during the haunted trail portion of the event. The fall festival will which carnival events, bounce

houses, concessions and hayrides. The event will take place at the Tishomingo Dixie Youth Ball Fields. Admission is $10 each or $25 for a group of four, with $5 for each additional person. All proceeds will benefit the school and athletic program at Tishomingo Middle School.

Car hits restaurant, makes hole in wall BOONEVILLE — Moore’s Family Restaurant was open and serving customers Tuesday,

a day after after a vehicle left a gaping hole in the side of the building. Owner Trent Moore said the restaurant was closed Monday as normal when a vehicle crossed through the parking lot and struck the north side of the building, leaving a large hole. The crash happened around 8 p.m. The restaurant received heavy damage to the restrooms but operations were unaffected. “We’re minus one men’s room, but otherwise we’re fine,” said Moore.

On this date: In 1614, The New Netherland Co. was formed by a group of merchants from Amsterdam and Hoorn to set up fur trading in North America. In 1779, Polish nobleman Casimir Pulaski, fighting for American independence, died two days after being wounded during the Revolutionary War Battle of Savannah, Georgia. In 1890, the Daughters of the American Revolution was founded in Washington. In 1910, Theodore Roosevelt became the first former U.S. president to fly in an airplane during a visit to St. Louis. In 1932, the first American political telecast took place as the Democratic National Committee sponsored a program from a CBS television studio in New York. In 1944, the classic film “To Have and Have Not,” starring Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall opened in New York. In 1958, the lunar probe Pioneer 1 was launched; it failed to go as far out as planned, fell back to Earth and burned up in the atmosphere. In 1968, Apollo 7, the first manned Apollo mission, was launched with astronauts Wally Schirra, Donn Fulton Eisele and R. Walter Cunningham aboard. The government of Panama was overthrown in a military coup. In 1979, Allan McLeod Cormack and Godfrey Newbold Hounsfield were named co-recipients of the Nobel Prize for Medicine for their work in developing the CAT scan X-ray. In 1986, President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev opened two days of talks concerning arms control and human rights in Reykjavik, Iceland. In 1991, testifying before the Senate Judiciary Committee, Anita Hill accused Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas of sexually harassing her; Thomas re-appeared before the panel to denounce the proceedings as a “hightech lynching.” In 2002, former President Jimmy Carter was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. Ten years ago: European Union foreign ministers lifted sanctions against Libya and eased an arms embargo. Five years ago: Thousands of gay rights supporters marched from the White House to the U.S. Capitol. One year ago: The Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons won the Nobel Peace Prize for its efforts to stop chemical warfare.

P.O. Box 1800 Corinth, MS 38835

Junior Auxiliary offering scholarships In keeping with its motto of “Care Today – Character Tomorrow”, the Junior Auxiliary of Corinth offers two types of financial aid scholarships to allow local students to pursue their college educations. The Grant-in-Aid Scholarship, an award of 1,000.00, is available to students who demonstrate the potential to achieve, but are finan-

cially challenged. The Glenn Davis Gray Scholarship, an award of $1000.00, is available to students who are pursuing a medically related field. Scholarships are not automatically renewed from year to year and students must complete the application process annually in order to be considered for that year’s available scholarships.

In 2014, Junior Auxiliary awarded ten Grantin-Aid scholarships and three Glenn Davis Gray scholarships to students from Corinth and Alcorn County. All applicants for Junior Auxiliary scholarships must be residents of Alcorn County and must be U.S. citizens. Those eligible to apply include graduating high school seniors, students cur-

rently attending college or medical school, and older students returning to college or medical school. All applicants must plan to attend college or medical school at the institution of their choice during the 2015-2016 school year. The scholarship award selection is based on financial need, academic performance, letters of recommenda-

tion, community involvement, and the applicant’s statement of objectives. Additionally, a personal interview may be requested in the final stage of award selection. In the case of the Glenn Davis Gray scholarship, the committee also considers a student’s experience in the medical field and gives special emphasis to students who have been accepted to medical school.

Tennessee ‘I Voted’ stickers feature GOP name BY ERIK SCHELZIG Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn. — No matter how Tennessee voters cast their ballots, they’ll be offered “I Voted” stickers featuring the name of a key Republican who’s not running for office — yet. The stickers — red and shaped like Tennessee — prominently display the words “Secretary of State Tre Hargett.” They’ll be handed out beginning with the start of early voting next week for the Nov. 4 election. Hargett is a former state House Republican leader and is widely con-

sidered to be preparing a bid for higher elected office, though he has downplayed his political aspirations. “Putting Secretary Hargett’s name and the #GoVoteTN hashtag on the stickers provides accountability,” State Election Coordinator Mark Goins said in an email Friday. “If people have questions or comments about how an election was conducted, they

know who to contact.” The secretary of state is appointed to a four-year term by a joint convention of the state House and Senate. Hargett has held that position since 2009 after serving as chairman of the Tennessee Regulatory Authority and spending 10 years in the state House. The new “I Voted” stickers match the colors of the Tennessee — including a blue spot with

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Opinion

Reece Terry, publisher

Mark Boehler, editor

4 • Saturday, October 11, 2014

Corinth, Miss.

Poking state’s often negative self-image right in the eye STARKVILLE — Like most families in Mississippi, we have some Mississippi State supporters and some Ole Miss fans, too. This past week, everyone was happy. “Happy, happy, happy” as Sid Salter Phil Robertson would say from his Duck Dynasty over in Columnist Louisiana. No one skipped church on Sunday in Mississippi after the MSU Bulldogs dismantled the Texas A&M Aggies in Starkville and Ole Miss turned back the Alabama Crimson Tide in Oxford. Every minister worth his salt mentioned the wins prior to the sermon. After church, about the time people were finishing lunch, the word came down that State and Ole Miss were tied at No. 3 in the Associated Press national rankings. Never had there been such a 24-hour period of such unbridled joy among football fans in Mississippi. There are some old soreheads on both side of the rivalry, but most Mississippians I’ve encountered this week take great pride in the fact that both State and Ole Miss won last Saturday. The sudden emergence of Mississippi teams at the top of the Southeastern Conference heap and very near the top of the national heap was like salve to old wounds. First and foremost, the national exposure that live network broadcasts like SEC Nation and ESPN Game Day bring to the state and to our institutions of higher learning is immeasurable. There’s no way MSU, Ole Miss or the Mississippi Development Authority could purchase that much airtime to focus on inherently positive stories about our state, our people, our universities and our lives here. The passion for sports and Mississippi’s deep love of college football is evident and prevalent, yes, but for a national audience to take long glances and the quality of our students – athletes and non-athletes alike – is better marketing than money can buy. Mississippi and Mississippians have long labored under burdens of our own creation during the state’s bad old day, but the lingering stain of the civil rights era and the state’s long history of unrelenting poverty conspired to create stereotypes about the state and our people that die hard. But it’s difficult for those stereotypes to survive when these sports networks visit Starkville and Oxford and their cameras record a different story. As Gov. Phil Bryant said earlier this week in a text: “These victories, this exposure helps Mississippi more than I can say. The state couldn’t buy this kind of national good will and excitement. I can’t imagine how good this must be for everyone on both campuses.” Mississippi has struggled at or near the bottom of economic indices for decades. Poverty remains a very real issue in our state. The iron triangle of education, jobs and poverty remains connected. Winning football programs and the national exposure they bring won’t directly solve the state’s economic woes. But it’s clear that showing the rest of the country that we have high quality institutions of higher learning Mississippi is a step toward breaking down stereotypes that have held the state back. But it’s the optics that the rest of the nation sees that tears down old divisions. Racial stereotypes melt away not by watching the action on the field, but the action in the Grove and the Junction. Mississippians of all races and ages coming together behind common goals to share the magic of these great Saturdays. What a fantastic idea to think that the 2014 Egg Bowl could really be the play-in game for the SEC Western Division title. There’s a lot of football to be played, lots can happen, and that oblong ball takes a lot of bounces. But in a state where sports has long been a reliable bridge over trouble waters, few Mississippians will over forget the first weekend in October in 2014, when the football gods smiled on Mississippi and gave us a glimpse of what’s the view’s like from the SEC mountain top. Here’s hoping Mississippians of all allegiances get a good long look. (Daily Corinthian columnist Sid Salter is syndicated across the state. Contact him at 601-507-8004 or sidsalter@sidsalter.com.)

Prayer for today Heavenly Father, help me to see that before the night thou hadst planned the morning, and that thou hast never sent the night without the hope of the morning. Before I rest in the night may I be ready for the morning. Amen.

A verse to share “Now thanks be unto God, which always causeth us to triumph in Christ, and maketh manifest the savour of his knowledge by us in every place.” 2 Corinthians 2:14

Democrats on defensive over government role Things are spinning out of control. Out of control, at least, by government, and by the United States government in particular. You don’t have to spend much time reading the news – or monitoring your Twitter feed – to get that impression. Armed fighting in Ukraine. Islamic State beheadings in Iraq and Syria. Hundreds of thousands of demonstrators in Hong Kong. Ebola spreading from Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea to Dallas, Texas, where 100 people were exposed to the Liberian who lied to airport screeners and arrived in the United States with the disease. Or the Spanish nurse who came down with the disease. No wonder embattled Sen. Mark Pryor, D-Ark., stumbled when asked whether the Obama administration was handling Ebola well. He ran an ad in August accusing his Republican opponent, Rep. Tom Cotton, of somehow leaving the nation unprepared for the epidemic. But Pryor had nothing coherent to say this week. The Ebola death in Dallas and the beheadings in the Middle East illustrate how what happens elsewhere in the world doesn’t

stay there. It comes back to strike the United States sooner or later – sooner and Michael sooner, it Barone seems, these days. Columnist It is a misreading of history to believe that Americans typically have been unconcerned with what happens across the oceans or south of the border. Since the 1790s, when the Founders split into two political parties – one sympathetic to revolutionary France in a world war, one sympathetic to British royalists – Americans have recognized they are affected by foreign developments. In the last century, after seeing threats rise from Nazi Germany and Imperial Japan, they have come to expect their presidents to prevent things from spinning out of control abroad. And they have come to expect that government should perform competently at home. More competently than, say, the Department of Veterans Affairs, the Internal Revenue Service or the Secret Service have been performing lately.

Barack Obama came to office believing that in a time of economic distress, voters would want an even larger government to respond to financial crisis and bolster the economy. In 2009 and 2010, he and his congressional supermajorities believed that their major policies – big spending increases in the stimulus package, Obamacare, and higher taxes on high earners – would be popular. People would be happy if a competent government gave them more of what Mitt Romney infelicitously called “free stuff.” Turns out that’s not the case. The stimulus package and Obamacare were unpopular when proposed and, even after the bills were passed so that we would know what was in them, they have remained unpopular ever since. As for higher tax rates on high earners, voters just don’t seem to care. That’s why it is Republicans and not Democrats who are running ads this campaign cycle on Obamacare. It helps explain the apparent trend toward Republicans in most seriously contested Senate races, as well as why the House Democrats’ campaign committee is pulling money out of

races to unseat Republicans and putting it into races to protect incumbents. Undermining the case for big government is an increasing perception that big government just doesn’t work very well – even at things nearly everyone agrees government should do, such as providing health care for veterans or protecting the president and his family. Democrats this year are running not just against the trend that presidencies usually (though not always) grow stale in their sixth year. They are in the uncomfortable position of defending policies that work against the grain of change in an Information Age, and for putting more trust in a government that isn’t competently performing basic tasks. That’s an uphill climb as the world spins out of control, government keeps floundering and the president seems unable to master events. (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 coauthor of The Almanac of American Politics.)

Can America fight a 30 year war? “The power to declare war, including the power of judging the causes of war, is fully and exclusively vested in the legislature.” With this citation from Madison, U.S. Rep. Walter Jones is calling for a debate and decision on whether America should go to war in Syria and Iraq, when Congress reconvenes after Nov. 4. Last week’s events make Jones’ request a national imperative. For former Defense Secretary Leon Panetta says we are heading into a “30-year war” against the Islamic State and the emerging threats in Nigeria, Somalia, Yemen, Libya and elsewhere. He faults Obama for not bombing Syria when Assad crossed his “red line” and used chemical weapons. U.S. credibility was damaged, says Panetta. “There’s a little question mark to, is the United States going to stick this out?” This new war is the opportunity “to repair the damage.” Yet consider the man Panetta wants to lead the United States into a war to restore America’s credibility.

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The president’s “most conspicuous weakness” is “a frustrating reticence to Pat engage his Buchanan o p p o n e n t s and rally Columnist support for his cause,” says Panetta. Too often, he “relies on the logic of a law professor rather than the passion of a leader.” He “avoids the battle, complains, and misses opportunities.” But with Hamlet as your commander in chief, why would you start a war? And consider our allies in this new war. Joe Biden has been forced to apologize to Turkey and the United Arab Emirates for saying at Harvard that both had been providing huge infusions of money and weapons to the ISIS terrorists who have beheaded Americans. But what was Joe guilty of, other than blurting out the truth? The terrorists of ISIS are today closing in on the Syrian-Kurdish city of Kobani on the Turkish border, hav-

ing overrun scores of villages. A hundred thousand Syrian Kurds have fled into Turkey. Yet though ISIS warriors are visible right across the border, and Turkey has the second largest army in NATO, with 3,500 tanks and 1,000 aircraft, the Turks are sitting on their hands, awaiting what may be a massacre. Why? David Stockman quotes Turkish President Erdogan this weekend: “For us, ISIL and the (Kurdish) PKK are the same.” The United States, too, designates both the Islamic State and the PKK as terrorist organizations. Which terrorist organization do we want to win this battle? Who do we want to win the war between ISIS and the al-Qaida-linked alNusra front on one side, and Assad’s regime, which Obama and John Kerry wanted to bomb in 2013? Whose side are we on in Lebanon? This weekend, al-Qaida’s Syrian wing, Jabhat al-Nusra, lost 16 jihadists in an incursion into the Bekaa Valley. Who defended Lebanon and fought the terrorist in-

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truders? Hezbollah, which we have declared a terrorist organization. Since 1980, writes Andrew Bacevich, the United States has invaded, occupied or bombed 14 nations in the Greater Middle East – Iran, Libya, Lebanon, Kuwait, Iraq, Somalia, Bosnia, Saudi Arabia, Afghanistan, Sudan, Kosovo, Yemen, Pakistan and now Syria. The cost: Tens of thousands of U.S. dead and wounded, trillions of dollars lost, hundreds of thousands of Muslim dead and wounded, millions of refugees, Christians foremost among them. And for what? Are we better off now than we were 30 years ago, with the Middle East today on fire with civil, sectarian, tribal and terrorist wars? Congress should vote no on any new Thirty Years’ War. Privately, Barack Obama would probably be grateful. (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.

Saturday, October 11, 2014

State/Nation

Across the Nation Associated Press

ElectronicsÂ split FAA, attendants WASHINGTON â€” The nationâ€™s largest flight attendants union says it wants airline passengers to return to stowing cellphones and other electronics during takeoffs and landings, but the groupâ€™s arguments didnâ€™t seem to fly Friday in court. A lawyer for the union argued before a threejudge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit that aviation officials acted improperly last year in clearing passengers to use small electronics during takeoffs and landings. The union says the devices can distract passengers from safety announcements and become dangerous projectiles. The union also says that in letting passengers keep the devices out, the Federal Aviation Administration changed an agency regulation without steps required by law. But the judges hearing the case suggested they wonâ€™t be prying portable electronics out of passengersâ€™ hands.

Prisoner accused of lying about EbolaÂ ATLANTA â€” Prosecutors have accused a prisoner in Georgia of lying about potentially getting Ebola while traveling in Africa, a claim that triggered an emergency response at an Atlanta area jail and hospital. Harry Randall Withers was indicted Thursday on three counts of making false statements. He was being held without bond Friday at a jail north of Atlanta. After his arrest for

drunken driving, Withers allegedly told officials that he left the United States on Sept. 10 to see a friend in Kenya. Officials said Withers claimed that he had traveled through Nigeria, Liberia and Belgium during his trip.

Nielsen admits error in TV measurementÂ NEW YORK â€” The Nielsen company on Friday admitted to errors dating back to March in its measurement of television viewing, statistics that serve as the foundation for billions of dollars in advertising spending for the entire broadcast industry. The company blamed a software glitch for errors that, industry officials said, mistakenly credited ABC for viewing that was in reality spread across all of the broadcast networks. Nielsen described the errors as minuscule, but the extent will become better known next week when the company issues corrected ratings for the first week of the television season. Nielsen executives said the errors only became apparent in the past few weeks when the beginning of a new television season meant more people were tuning in. â€œThe differences are small enough that those of us who look at these numbers every day and live by them didnâ€™t notice a difference,â€? said Patricia McDonough, Nielsen senior vice president for planning policy and analysis.

Bacallâ€™s art, jewelry heading to auctionÂ NEW YORK â€” Lauren Bacallâ€™s art, jewelry and

Across the State

furniture will be auctioned in New York. Her estate is selling hundreds of items that had filled her three homes. Bonhams auction house estimates they will bring $3 million. The film and theater legend died in New York City in August at age 89. Bonhams says two Henry Moore sculptures from the collection will be offered during its Impressionist and modern art sale in November. Bacall was a big fan of Mooreâ€™s work. Six more of his sculptures will be sold in March, with about 700 other lots. They include tribal art and paintings by Pablo Picasso, Joan Miro, Alexander Calder and others.

Associated Press

Driver accused of molesting firedÂ OCEAN SPRINGS â€” A school bus driver in the Ocean Springs School District arrested for alleging molesting a child while the girl was riding the bus has now been charged with 31 additional counts. Sandoval initially was arrested Thursday at his home on one count of touching of a child for lustful purposes. Police Detective Capt. William Jackson says the additional charges were added after further investigation. The school district fired Sandoval on Wednesday, a day after the childâ€™s parents reported he had touched the childâ€™s private area while they were riding the bus. The age of the child was not released. Sandoval is currently in the Ocean Springs jail, with his total bond set at $320,000.

School ends prayer led by coachesÂ ABERDEEN, S.D. â€” Aberdeen Central High School has ended coach-led prayers before football games after a complaint was filed with a Wisconsinbased nonprofit that represents atheists and agnostics. The Freedom From Religion Foundation sent a letter to the school saying the prayers violated the U.S. Constitution and asked for the practice to end, attorney Patrick Elliot told KSFY-TV. Players are still being allowed to pray before games, but coaches are not being allowed to join them. â€œAt no time were students ever forced to participate,â€? Superintendent Becky Guffin said. â€œWe have made the necessary changes, and we have moved forward.â€?

Innpack moving to Olive BranchÂ OLIVE BRANCH â€” Innpack, which makes bulk food bags, will move to a new factory in Olive Branch, Mississippi. The company will spend $2 million to move â€” buying a building to replace a rented factory in Memphis, Tennessee. Innpack will move 23 jobs from Memphis to Olive Branch in coming months. Gov. Phil Bryant and company officials announced the move Friday. The Mississippi Development Authority provided $100,000 for building improvements and one-time relocation costs. The city of Olive Branch and DeSoto

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Natchez mayor wonâ€™t push raises issueÂ NATCHEZ, Miss. â€” Natchez Mayor Butch Brown says he wonâ€™t push the issue of promised raises to certain city employees if it means the board of aldermen will delay adopting the cityâ€™s already late budget for fiscal year 20142015. The Natchez Democrat reportsÂ the issue of the raises for four city department heads was one of several raised during a public hearing this week. The board had previously discussed freezing new hires and raises until January, and some aldermen expressed concern that some employees might get raises while others would not. The mayor said he is working to address some of the considers the aldermen raised during the hearing.

Brown says one of those â€” the cost of Duncan Parkâ€™s operational contract â€” was found to be incorrectly reflected in the budget.

Jury convicts man on meth charges GULFPORT â€” A Bay St. Louis man has been sentenced to serve 11 years in prison after a Harrison County jury convicted him on drug charges. District Attorney Joel Smith told The Sun Herald that Hubert Oâ€™Neal Fulton Jr., 35, was convicted of possession with intent to distribute meth. Circuit Judge Mike Ward sentenced Fulton to 14 years in prison and suspended three years, leaving 11 years to serve. The judge also ordered three years of post-release supervision. Prosecutors said Fultonâ€™s car was stopped by a sheriffâ€™s deputy August 7, 2013, because the vehicle had no license plate, Smith said. When the deputy asked Fulton to get out of the vehicle, Fulton threw something under the vehicle.

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6 â€˘ Saturday, October 11, 2014 â€˘ Daily Corinthian

Deaths Bradley A. Byrom

Funeral services for Brad Byrom, 46, are set for 2 p.m. Sunday at McPeters Inc. Funeral Directors Chapel with the Rev. Nelson Hight officiating. Mr. Byrom was born on June 9, 1968, to Mrs. Pamela Grier Scott and the late Edward S. Byrom. He graduated from Iuka High School and was an employee of Saddle Creek. Brad enjoyed fishing and swimming and had a passion for computer games. He was preceded in death by his father and his grandparents, Pete and Edith Byrom and Richard and Catherine Grier. Survivors include a son, Tyler Scott Byrom of Lancaster, Pa.; his mother and stepfather, Pam and Joseph Scott of Cordova, Tenn.; a brother, Joel Byrom (Jacinda) of Glen; a sister; Beverly Elliott of Lancaster, Pa.; and his beloved nieces, nephews, and a host of friends. Visitation is from 12:30 p.m. until service time on Sunday. In lieu of flowers it is requested that only potted plants be given. For online condolences: mcpetersfuneraldirectors.com

Dave Parker

GLEN â€” Memorial services for Dave Parker, 65, are set for 6 p.m. Sunday at Victory Baptist Church, 9 CR 256, Glen. Visitation is Sunday from 4 p.m. until service time. Mr. Parker died peacefully with his loving family by his side at Silver Cross Hospital in New Lenox, Ill., on Friday, Oct. 3,

2014. A resident of Lockport, Ill., he was a former resident of Alcorn County, where he was born on March 21, 1949. He was a heavy equipment operator and mechanic, retiring from Local #150 Operating Engineers. He was an avid hunter and fisher and a U.S. Army veteran of the Vietnam War. Survivors include his wife Robin Parker (nee Beal); a daughter, Theresa Moore (Adam); four grandchildren, Brandon, Carrigan, Bailey and Jordan; two brothers, J.C. Parker (Carlean) and Roger Parker (Glenda); two sisters, Parker Joan Isbell (James) and Patsy Hopkins (Greg); his mother-in-law, Edna Beal; and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his daughter, Tracy Lynn Parker (2005); his parents, Conner and Ruby Parker; and his fatherin-law, Larry â€œButchâ€? Beal. Memorial contributions may be made to Joliet Area Community Hospice, 250 Waterstone Circle, Joliet, Ill., 60435. Carlson-Holmquist-Sayles Funeral Home of Joliet, Ill., is in charge of arrangements.

Willie Ray Smith

GLEN â€” Funeral services for Willie Ray Smith, 71, are set for 1 p.m. today at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories with burial at Shady Grove Mission Baptist

Church Cemetery. Visitation is today from 12 noon until service time. Mr. Smith died Friday, Oct. 10, 2014, at North Mississippi Medical Center in Tupelo. Born Feb. 26, 1943, he was a retired truck driver and a member of Shady Grove Mission Baptist Church. He was a master Mason with Truman T. Smith Lodge #564 in Rienzi. Survivors include his wife, Mary Frances Canida Smith of Glen; two sons, Chris Smith (Saundra) of Lampasas, Texas, and Charlie Smith (Cathy) of Gore Springs; a daughter, Beth Smith of Selmer, Tenn.; a stepdaughter, Teresa Avery (John) of Athens, Tenn.; two stepsons, James Smith (Joyce) of Corinth and Donnie Smith (Diane) of Savannah, Tenn.; two sisters, Frances Long (Larry) of Baldwyn and Bonnie Wooley of Walnut; seven grandchildren, Christopher Smith, Holly Smith, Brent Smith, Dustin McIntyre, Ryan McIntyre, Ray Shannon and Nicole Hardin; seven step-grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; other relatives; and a hot of friends. He was preceded in death by his parents, Willie Smith and Louise Haynie Smith; a brother, M.C. Smith; a sister, Virginia Rosenberry (Lloyd); and his first wife, Shirley Faye Smith. Pallbearers are Christopher Smith, Ray Shannon, Aaron Jones, Johnny Smith, Tim Wooley and Larry Long. Charlie Browning will officiate the service. For online condolences: magnoliafuneralhome.net

James Wilds

SELMER, Tenn. â€” Funeral services for James Ray Wilds, 73, are set for 2 p.m. Sunday at Shackelford Funeral Directors of Selmer with burial at Pebble Hill Cemetery in Michie. Visitation is today from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Mr. Wilds died Thursday, Oct. 9, 2014, at his home. Born in Michie on July 12, 1941, he was a machinist and a member of Covenant Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Betsy (Holtz) Wilds of Selmer, Tenn.; a daughter, Tina Holt (Jim) of Ft. Worth, Texas; a son, Jim Wilds (Melissa) of Michie, Tenn.; two sisters, Mary Bagley of Counce, Tenn., and Phyllis Carpenter (Ernest) of Arkansas; a brother, Neal Wilds (Jane) of Cleveland, Ohio; seven grandchildren, April Cleary, Lucas Wilds, Brad Holt, Joshua Wilds, Daniel Wilds, Katelyn Holt and Cameron Holt; and five greatgrandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, Luther Wilds and Rosie Bell (Black) Wilds; two sisters, Ermal Rorie and Vonnie Villanueva; and a brother, Dennie Black. Brian Rainey will officiate the service.

Ex-wife of Glock founder sues him over millions BY KATE BRUMBACK Associated Press

ATLANTA â€” After working decades to build a wildly successful firearms company, Gaston Glock conspired with associates to push out his ex-wife and business partner of almost 50 years and steal millions of dollars she was entitled to, according to a lawsuit filed Thursday in federal court in Atlanta. They participated in a worldwide racketeering scheme over decades aimed at taking money from Helga Glock, who was divorced from her husband in 2011, through various criminal methods, including improper royalty payments, laundering money through fraudulent billing companies, and sham lease and loan agreements, the lawsuit claims.

A woman who answered the phone Thursday in the media relations department at Glock Inc., the companyâ€™s U.S. headquarters, referred questions to the companyâ€™s lawyer but then hung up before giving a name or contact number. She did not answer when called back and did not immediately respond to a voice message. Several lawyers who have previously represented Glock Inc. in legal disputes did not immediately respond to emails seeking comment. The lawsuit details what it claims are the exploits of a man who regularly engaged in unscrupulous business practices and kept a stash of â€œfun moneyâ€? used to â€œcavort with women around the world,â€? going so far as to buy homes for some mistresses in the Atlanta area.

Gaston Glock and others from their roles in the company, reorganize the companies owned by Glock and restore a larger ownership interest for Helga Glock. Helga and Gaston Glock met in 1958 and married in 1962. They started a company in 1963 that eventually became a gun manufacturer called Glock Ges.m.b.H. in 1983, according to the lawsuit. Gaston Glock established a U.S. subsidiary of the company in Smyrna, just outside Atlanta, in 1985. Glockâ€™s pistols quickly became popular among law enforcement officers and civilians alike, and the U.S. subsidiary became a main economic engine for the company, the lawsuit says. Gaston Glock and his associates had complete disregard for any form of

corporate structure and set up a network of sham companies in locations that included Bermuda, Curacao, Hong Kong, Ireland, Liberia, Luxembourg and Panama, the lawsuit says. They transferred money out of Glock Inc., and into shell companies he owned or controlled to hide the origins of the money, the lawsuit says. Gaston Glock avoided questions from his wife and business partner using intimidation and demanding trust, telling her it would be better if she wasnâ€™t involved in their finances, the lawsuit says. She trusted and relied on him. â€œWhile Glock Sr. had been promising his wife that all of his efforts were directed at building up the Company, and preserving it for the familyâ€™s

future, he and his associates had instead been systematically stealing from, and laundering the proceeds through separatelyowned business entities and bank accounts,â€? the lawsuit says. Until 1999, Gaston Glock owned 85 percent of the shares of the Austrian parent company and Helga Glock owned 15 percent. Gaston Glock and his associates created foundations and convinced Helga Glock and their children to contribute their assets and waive inheritance rights, ostensibly to benefit them and protect the familyâ€™s control of the company, the lawsuit says. Helga Glock was left with a 1 percent interest in the company, and Gaston Glock had complete control of the trusts, the lawsuit says.

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Glockâ€™s actions toward his family â€œresemble the senseless and self-destructive rage of Shakespeareâ€™s King Lear, when he foolishly mistreats a loyal but candid daughter, Cordelia, in favor of cunning and ruthless flatterers,â€? the lawsuit says. â€œPerhaps neither pathology nor psychology can provide a satisfactory explanation for why an aging billionaire would spend his twilight years seeking to terrorize members of his own family.â€? Other defendants include companies owned by Glock around the world and several former Glock executives. Helga Glockâ€™s lawsuit asks for a jury trial and seeks potential total damages of approximately $500 million, as well as attorney fees. She also asks a judge to remove

BY BEN NUCKOLS Associated Press

WASHINGTON â€” Nearly 40 years ago, authorities said former diplomat William Bradford â€œBradâ€? Bishop Jr. bludgeoned his family to death with a sledgehammer and

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FBIâ€™s Ten Most Wanted List in April, and in July, his case was featured on the CNN program â€œThe Hunt with John Walsh.â€? A viewer called the FBI to point out similarities between Bishopâ€™s picture and the photo of the unidentified Alabama man, which police in Scottsboro had publicized last year in an attempt to crack the cold case. The Alabama victim had no identification and no personal belongings beyond a slip of paper with the phone number of a truck driver who had given him a ride. He was wearing several layers of dirty, heavy clothing, according to the funeral director who helped prepare his body. â€œBoth John Doe and Bishop have cleft chins, distinctive noses, thin lips and similar hairlines and sideburns,â€? FBI agent Pamela Hanson wrote in an affidavit requesting that the body be exhumed. Bishop was 39 years old when his family was slain. A licensed pilot who spoke five languages, he had worked as a State Department diplomat in Europe and Africa before settling in the Washington suburbs. He had been treated for depression, and was intense and selfabsorbed, the FBI said. After the killings, Bishop loaded the bodies into his station wagon, drove to rural eastern North Carolina and placed them in a shallow grave. He poured gasoline on them and lit them on fire, authorities said.

Daily Corinthian • Saturday, October 11, 2014 • 7

Excuses are barriers to success Making excuses is the best way to restrict or prevent success. Excuses provide a way to justify failure without feeling guilty. Making Bryan excuses abGolden solves you from takDare to Live ing responWithout Limits sibility for your situation. After all, how can you be held accountable for something that is beyond your control? Anything can serve as an excuse. Bad experiences from the past are one of the favorites. The reasoning is that because something didn’t go well previously, there’s no point in pursuing it further. The

often heard remark is, “I already tried that and it didn’t work.” Taking this approach allows your past to pollute your future. Instead of being used as stepping stones, mistakes become anchors. Just because something didn’t work or you had a bad experience doesn’t mean it can’t work. Success rarely occurs on the first attempt. Successful people learn from their mistakes and keep moving forward. They make changes and keep at it. They never use mistakes as an excuse to give up. Your past has two things to teach you; what didn’t work and what did. Repeat those strategies that have proven effective and avoid those that

haven’t. When something doesn’t work as anticipated, make adjustments and move forward. “I don’t know how,” is another often used excuse. Lack of knowledge can be easily rectified. Remember that when you were born, you didn’t know anything. You have already proven that ignorance is not a permanent condition. You can either acquire the information you need or find someone who has the appropriate expertise. Go out and locate the resources that will enable you to move forward. When you say, “I can’t do it,” you are right. This excuse inhibits accomplishment. Your brain believes this statement and guides you accordingly. Something may be diffi-

cult, a problem, or challenging. There may be a lot of time and effort required. You may feel frustrated or discouraged. As soon as you use, “I can’t do it,” as an excuse you will not do it. You can do anything you set your mind to. “I can do this,” is where you start. Add desire and determination in order to generate a powerful driving force. “I can” vs. “I can’t” is the difference between success and failure. “It won’t work” is a variation of “I can’t do it” that places the blame externally. This is a powerful, yet erroneous, declaration that puts the brakes on your aspirations. You can either say this to yourself or hear it from someone else. While there

are people who abandon their plans because “it won’t work,” there are always others proving them wrong by accomplishing the very things they have given up on. “People will criticize me,” may be an uncomfortable thought but it is never an excuse to abandon your goals. It doesn’t matter what others think. They don’t live your life and you don’t live theirs. Every successful person has ignored their critics as they accomplished one goal after another. Worrying about what other people think gives them control of your life. It doesn’t matter what other people say, think or do. All that is important are your goals and what you need to do to reach them.

“I don’t have time,” is just another false premise. You find the time or make the time for those things which are important to you. Regardless of your current situation, there are areas where you are wasting your time on inconsequential activities. Set your priorities so that working toward your goals takes precedence over all else. Failures make excuses while successful people have reasons to succeed. You are responsible for your life’s direction. Stop making excuses and start doing. Bryan Golden is a management consultant, motivational speaker, author, and adjunct professor. E-mail him at bryan@columnist.com or write him c/o this paper.

Flavors are heart of food industry, but remain a mystery BY CANDICE CHOI AP Food Industry Writer

NEW YORK — They help give Coke its distinctive bite and Doritos its cheesy kick. But the artificial and natural flavors used to rev up the taste of processed foods remain a mystery to most Americans. “Artificial and natural flavors” have become ubiquitous terms on food labels, helping create vivid tastes that would otherwise be lost in mass production. As the science behind them advances, however, some are calling for greater transparency about their safety and ingredients. Last month, five consumer and environmental groups sent a letter to the Food and Drug Administration expressing their concern about the flavor industry, which determines the safety of its own ingredients. The letter noted that safety is sometimes declared based on scientific data that isn’t publicly available.

“If we’re eating the stuff, it shouldn’t be such a secret,” said Lisa Lefferts, senior scientist at Center for Science in the Public Interest, a nutrition advocacy group that was among those who sent the letter. The call for more transparency comes as Americans pay closer attention to what they eat. In some cases, they’re petitioning companies to remove chemicals. Many food scientists say the fears are unfounded because the unfamiliar ingredients often just mimic chemical structures found in nature or are used in trace amounts. But complaints have prompted companies including PepsiCo and Subway to reformulate recipes. As a result of the attention given to chemicals and ingredients as a whole, artificial and flavors are starting to get attention as well. But they can be frustrating because people often have no clue what’s in them.

“Natural flavors can mean whatever,” said Sara Budowsky, a New York City resident who runs a vegan eating website and has become more aware added flavors. “I’ve always been curious when I see that last part of the ingredient list.” INVISIBLE INGREDIENT The FDA says natural flavors have to be derived from ingredients like fruit, meat or spices, and obtained through processes like distillation or fermentation. Artificial flavors can be made chemically, say, by mixing an alcohol with a fat. It seems straightforward, but the sophistication involved in making them varies broadly. Some may just be a blend of spices, while others create the illusion that a product contains certain ingredients, like grapes. Flavors can also conjure cooking styles. With frozen dinners, for instance, “natural flavors” are often used to give the

impression the meat was grilled or roasted. “A company can’t grill all that meat,” said Terry Miesle, a senior flavorist who specializes in savory tastes at Innova Flavors in the Chicago area. “But flavors can mimic the chemical process of cooking.” A flavorist might use materials like beef stock, fats and sugar to ignite the reactions to create the “grilled” taste, he said. Tracking the size of the flavor industry is difficult in part because food companies may have their own flavorists. But consulting firm Leffingwell & Associates estimates the global industry at about $23.91 billion, up 19 percent from $20 billion in 2000. About half that was for flavors in foods, while the rest was for fragrances, said John Leffingwell, the firm’s founder and a former flavorist who helped invent Sunkist. Big flavor makers including Givaudan, Symrise and International

Third arrest made in Philadelphia slaying Associated Press

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riance D’Nado Hunter has been charged with murder. Investigators believe he is responsible for the death of Kirkland, who was found lying by a road near Northside Park in May.

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though it is widely used in other breads. PepsiCo removed an ingredient from Gatorade after a petition by a teenager linked to a flame retardant. The groups asking the FDA to look into the flavor industry don’t necessarily think the ingredients in flavors should be listed on packaging, since the chemical names would be meaningless to most. But companies might post information online or elsewhere, said Erik Olson of the Natural Resources Defense Council, one of the groups that sent the letter to the FDA. A representative for the FDA said the agency is looking into the concerns raised by the groups. In the meantime, flavors are opening up new possibilities. Senomyx, based in California, makes ingredients that interact with taste receptors to block or amplify attributes like sweetness. They have no taste or smell but are listed as artificial flavors.

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Flavors & Fragrances declined to make representatives available. FLAVOR ADVANCEMENTS The safety of flavors is determined by the Flavor and Extract Manufacturers Association, an industry trade group. In any given year, FEMA may declare as few as 10 or as many as 100 to be safe, said John Hallagan, the association’s senior adviser and general counsel. In all, FEMA says it has found around 3,000 different flavors to be safe. They’re usually used in minute quantities, typically far less than 1 percent of a product. Even so, disclosing their ingredients would likely attract more consumer complaints for companies, which are already facing pressure over ingredients. Last year, a petition noted an ingredient in Subway’s bread, azodicarbonamide, is also used in yoga mats. Subway removed the ingredient, even

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The week ahead

Inflation monitor A measure of prices that producers receive for their goods and services has barely budged recently. While higher food and gas costs pushed producer prices up earlier this year, their prices have moderated. That has eased concerns that inflation might accelerate. Did the trend continue in September? Find out Wednesday, when the Labor Department reports its latest producer price index.

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

www.edwardjones.com

Member SIPC

Rocky road Turbulent times

The Dow has recorded triple-digit moves in six of the eight trading sessions this month. 17,100 Dow Jones industrial average

25.38 -1.08 71.22 -2.86 32.15 -1.23 1.51 -.11 9.62 -.72 47.75 -1.20 16,800 4.85 -.09 57.82 -.36 Daily change 70.33 -1.76 -115 4.82 +.81 -238 -4 209 -18 -273 275 -335 45.19 -1.03 8.75 -.02 October 16,500 60.98 -7.35 1 2 3 6 7 8 9 10 165.21 -1.13 117.59 -.05 Dow survivors Only 5 of the 30 stocks in the Dow 190.54 -2.20 Jones industrial average have posted gains during the big 28.61 -.53 market swings this month. 39.48 -.37 36.60 -.23 1. Coca-Cola (KO) 83.44 -.25 58.75 -1.69 2. Wal-Mart (WMT) 32.20 -.91 October 54.77 -2.36 3. Procter & Gamble (PG) YTD 86.07 -3.92 3.73 -.06 4. Home Depot (HD) 93.07 -1.85 26.23 -.90 5. Travelers (TRV) 7.26 -.09 22.83 -1.28 0% 3 6 9 12 54.94 -1.29 Source: FactSet Trevor Delaney; J. Paschke • AP 42.63 -1.09 3.45 -.16 19.42 -.14 3.17 -.11 NDEXES 47.01 -5.22 52-Week Net YTD 52-wk 53.55 -.73 High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg 10.11 -.46 30.57 -.75 17,350.64 14,719.43 Dow Industrials 16,544.10 -115.15 -.69 -.20 +8.58 33.92 +.10 8,714.94 6,401.51 Dow Transportation 7,893.26 -160.80 -2.00 +6.66 +18.72 16.98 -3.02 576.98 476.05 Dow Utilities 561.67 +3.60 +.65 +14.49 +14.23 37.05 -.05 10,293.14 -116.24 -1.12 -1.03 +5.44 5.80 -.18 11,334.65 9,441.66 NYSE Composite 4,610.57 3,650.03 Nasdaq Composite 4,276.24 -102.10 -2.33 +2.39 +12.77 46.30 -.72 2,019.26 1,646.47 S&P 500 1,906.13 -22.08 -1.15 +3.13 +11.91 62.97 -.39 1,452.01 1,216.78 S&P MidCap 1,304.59 -23.03 -1.73 -2.83 +3.44 45.61 +.22 21,329.33 17,563.18 Wilshire 5000 19,975.65 -259.25 -1.28 +1.37 +9.83 64.55 -.57 1,213.55 1,037.86 Russell 2000 1,053.32 -14.67 -1.37 -9.48 -2.86 83.55 -1.19 50.32 -.75 38.05 -1.00 17,160 Dow Jones industrials 42.93 +.20 11.95 +.21 Close: 16,544.10 16,840 74.46 -.02 Change: -115.15 (-0.7%) 68.04 -1.07 16,520 10 DAYS 19.95 -.82 17,600 81.90 -1.02 32.71 -.85 16.00 -.95 17,200 1.05 -.19 28.49 -.85 35.97 -.46 16,800 26.98 -1.11 21.94 -1.50 16,400 27.61 -.78 31.18 -.88 51.55 -3.25 16,000 61.57 +1.08 A M J J A S O 19.44 -1.03 7.29 +.02 60.59 -1.01 TOCKS OF OCAL NTEREST 16.05 -.10 16.53 -1.44 YTD YTD 27.38 -1.66 Name Div PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div PE Last Chg %Chg 236.91 -20.10 8 39.40 -.59 +6.7 1.48 9 56.52 -.41 -15.4 MeadWvco 1.00a 61.67 -.31 AFLAC 1.84 10 34.25 -.41 -2.6 OldNBcp 42.74 -3.28 AT&T Inc .44 14 12.35 -.08 -19.6 3.08 26 122.96 -.35 +10.0 133.83 -4.81 AirProd Penney ... ... 7.12 -.52 -22.2 23.35 -.06 AlliantEgy 2.04 16 56.91 +.61 +10.3 71.82 -.25 AEP 2.44f 9 20.40 -.29 -11.1 2.00 15 53.89 +.33 +15.3 PennyMac 30.43 -.63 AmeriBrgn .94 71 76.90 -.30 +9.4 PepsiCo 2.62 21 94.65 +1.08 +14.1 47.72 -.05 ATMOS 1.48 17 47.98 +.29 +5.6 28.73 -1.09 PilgrimsP ... 14 31.55 -.02 +94.2 BB&T Cp .96 15 37.09 -.17 -.6 8.41 -.23 RadioShk ... ... .90 +.08 -65.4 BP PLC 2.34f 6 41.54 -.45 -14.5 9.92 -.17 .30f 17 19.62 -.13 -22.8 RegionsFn .20 12 9.59 -.13 -3.0 35.17 -1.87 BcpSouth 15.88 -1.23 Caterpillar 2.80 16 93.13 -.37 +2.6 SbdCp 3.00 13 2645.00 -33.00 -5.4 32.43 -.68 Chevron 4.28 11 113.89 -.62 -8.8 ... ... 24.78 -1.58 -37.6 31.34 -.86 CocaCola 1.22 24 44.47 +.60 +7.6 SearsHldgs 50.40 -4.89 2.20 27 213.14 -.87 +16.2 Comcast .90 19 52.62 -.70 +1.3 Sherwin 42.03 -.45 CrackerB 4.00 19 103.62 -.31 -5.9 SiriusXM ... 53 3.17 -.11 -9.2 U-V-W-X-Y-Z Deere 2.40 9 80.98 -.17 -11.3 SouthnCo 2.10 16 45.11 +.28 +9.7 US Silica 29 45.62 -3.33 Dillards .24 14 101.49 +.65 +4.4 UnionPac s 20 101.34 -4.00 Dover .37e ... 22.58 -.18 +3.3 1.60f 15 75.76 -.36 -5.4 SPDR Fncl UtdContl 22 43.74 -1.30 EnPro ... 56 59.37 -.83 +3.0 Torchmrk s .51 13 51.50 -.36 -1.2 UPS B 21 95.78 -.75 FordM .50 9 13.79 -.05 -10.6 Total SA 3.25e ... 56.45 -1.55 -7.9 US OilFd q 32.18 +.07 .24 ... 13.88 +.70 -24.9 USSteel dd 32.55 -1.35 FredsInc .98 13 40.07 -.51 -.8 FullerHB .48 18 37.46 -.66 -28.0 US Bancrp UtdTech 16 99.94 1.92 16 78.29 +.43 -.5 ... 11 15.17 -.29 -15.8 WalMart UtdhlthGp 16 85.39 +.45 GenCorp Vale SA ... 10.90 -.35 GenElec .88 18 24.27 -.51 -13.4 WellsFargo 1.40 13 50.64 -.48 +11.5 Vale SA pf ... 9.48 -.32 Goodyear .24 10 20.17 -.75 -15.4 Wendys Co .20 28 7.76 -.04 -11.0 ValeroE 8 45.15 -.28 HonwllIntl 1.80 17 87.90 -1.87 -3.8 VangTSM q 97.66 -1.23 .66f 15 75.45 -3.86 +23.6 Intel .90 16 31.91 -1.71 +22.9 WestlkCh s VangREIT q 73.49 +.07 .32 15 18.20 -1.19 +4.4 Weyerhsr 1.16f 25 32.00 +.23 +1.4 VangEmg q 40.93 -.95 Jabil 3.36 19 108.43 -.02 +3.8 VangEur q 51.72 -.71 KimbClk Xerox .25 13 12.54 -.22 +3.0 .74f 18 53.92 +.66 +36.4 VangNatR cc 22.26 -.55 Kroger ... ... 16.61 -.69 -4.4 VangFTSE q 37.44 -.57 Lowes .92 22 53.70 -.21 +8.4 YRC Wwde Ventas 40 65.60 +1.06 McDnlds 3.40f 17 92.30 -.42 -4.9 Yahoo ... 34 39.60 -1.50 -2.1 VerizonCm 11 48.94 +.01 ViacomB 13 70.44 -1.62 VimpelCm dd 5.72 -.30 Vodafone ... 30.85 -.50 VulcanM 49 56.52 -.81 WPX Engy dd 18.85 -.88 MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) AINERS ($2 OR MORE) OSERS ($2 OR MORE) Walgrn 31 62.99 +1.44 Vol (00) Last Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg WalterEn dd 1.52 -.15 Name WeathfIntl dd 17.59 -.44 S&P500ETF 1961681 190.54 -2.20 AldHlPd 3.30 +1.45 +78.4 ProceraN 5.70 -2.85 -33.3 WellPoint 16 116.95 -1.98 BkofAm 1268631 16.48 -.11 AlphaPro 7.43 +2.59 +53.5 Sizmek n 5.35 -1.79 -25.1 WstnUnion 11 15.67 -.14 B iPVix rs 1006154 35.85 +3.64 ExactSci h 24.60 +6.48 +35.8 ARC Gp s 10.01 -2.76 -21.6 WhiteWave 52 33.52 -1.65 iShEMkts 946312 40.51 -.90 RubiconTc 4.82 +.81 +20.2 DrxSOXBll 75.32 -19.69 -20.7 WhitingPet 13 62.78 -2.11 MicronT 4.98 +.75 +17.7 SwedLC22 22.55 -5.02 -18.2 849684 27.79 -2.85 IEC Elec WholeFood 24 36.70 -.53 3.14 +.42 +15.4 VillB&T rs 18.65 -4.10 -18.0 Intel 796246 31.91 -1.71 AxoGen WmsCos 65 50.15 -.03 Unilife 3.15 +.35 +12.5 Caesars 9.14 -1.92 -17.4 PwShs QQQ 739868 94.44 -2.42 Windstrm 27 10.12 -.22 19.63 +1.91 +10.8 NovtlWrls 2.65 -.52 -16.4 WTJpHedg q 48.22 -.72 Apple Inc s 647773 100.73 -.29 LakeInd +9.8 CathGn wt 6.01 -1.15 -16.1 615481 104.74 -1.29 DigRiver 18.11 +1.61 WT India q 21.64 -.31 iShR2K +9.4 MonPwSys 35.62 -6.36 -15.2 XcelEngy 16 31.58 +.31 SPDR Fncl 604309 22.58 -.18 SucampoPh 7.13 +.61 Xilinx 16 36.83 -3.36 Yamana g 71 5.66 -.14 YSE IARY ASDA IARY Yandex ... 24.44 -1.12 680 Total issues 3,238 Advanced 724 Total issues 2,813 Yelp dd 66.06 -3.56 Advanced 2,478 New Highs 14 Declined 1,967 New Highs 20 YumBrnds 22 69.31 +.31 Declined 80 New Lows 425 Unchanged 122 New Lows 357 Zoetis 35 36.68 -.34 Unchanged Volume 4,481,701,436 Volume 2,715,006,377 Zynga dd 2.37 -.03

MARKET SUMMARY G

Producer price index, seasonally adjusted monthly percent change 0.4

0.4% 0.3 0.2

YOUR FUNDS

Financial Solutions with a Smile and a Handshake

Stock prices fluctuated dramatically this week. The Dow Jones industrial average posted its biggest gain of the year on Wednesday, and then plunged in its sharpest decline of the year the next day. In the end, the Dow finished the week down 2.7 percent and is now down marginally for the year. The broader Standard & Poor’s 500 index fell 3.1 percent this week, but is up 3.1 percent so far this year. Investor anxiety has been rising over several factors, including the possibility of a global economic slowdown, particularly in Europe and Asia. A report on German exports — showing a decline of 5.8 percent in August — raised concerns that the largest European economy may fall into recession. It was the biggest monthly drop in five years. Even so, Steven Wieting, global chief investment strategist at Citi, urged calm. In a research note he said the downward revisions to global growth estimates this year, including Europe, aren’t close to indicating a collapse back into recession.

0.2 0.1

0.1

est. 0.1

0.1 0.0

0.0 A

2014 Source: FactSet

Manufacturing bellwether The Federal Reserve issues data Thursday on how industrial production fared last month. Industrial production fell 0.1 percent in August, the first decline since January. Output was up in mining and utility production, but these gains were not enough to offset a decline in manufacturing. Economists anticipate that industrial production bounced back in September.

Saturday, October 11, 2014

Name NAV AMG YacktmanSvc d24.39 YkmFcsSvc d 26.03 AQR MaFtStrI 10.48 American Beacon LgCpVlIs 29.60 American Century EqIncInv 8.89 InvGrInv 33.02 UltraInv 34.66 ValueInv 8.57 American Funds AMCAPA m 27.58 AmBalA m 24.90 BondA m 12.81 CapIncBuA m 58.21 CapWldBdA m20.59 CpWldGrIA m 44.53 EurPacGrA m 46.17 FnInvA m 51.73 GrthAmA m 43.58 HiIncA m 10.98 IncAmerA m 20.88 IntBdAmA m 13.58 IntlGrInA m 32.80 InvCoAmA m 38.13 MutualA m 35.45 NewEconA m 37.34 NewPerspA m 36.18 NwWrldA m 56.74 SmCpWldA m 46.57 TaxEBdAmA m13.12 WAMutInvA m 40.42 Artisan Intl d 28.69 IntlVal d 34.83 MdCpVal 25.66 MidCap 45.61 BBH CoreSelN d 21.69 Bernstein DiversMui 14.61 BlackRock Engy&ResA m 29.02 EqDivA m 24.40 EqDivI 24.47 GlLSCrI 10.91 GlobAlcA m 21.05 GlobAlcC m 19.45 GlobAlcI 21.17 HiYldBdIs 8.11 StrIncIns 10.26 Causeway IntlVlIns d 14.98 Cohen & Steers Realty 71.08 Columbia AcornIntZ 43.34 AcornZ 33.49 DivIncZ 18.88 Credit Suisse ComStrInstl 6.79 DFA 1YrFixInI 10.32 2YrGlbFII 10.02 5YrGlbFII 11.07 EmMkCrEqI 19.91 EmMktValI 27.84 EmMtSmCpI 21.54 IntCorEqI 11.79 IntSmCapI 18.89 IntlSCoI 17.77 IntlValuI 17.94 RelEstScI 29.88 TAUSCrE2I 13.41 USCorEq1I 16.78 USCorEq2I 16.38 USLgCo 15.22 USLgValI 32.31 USMicroI 18.24 USSmValI 32.90 USSmallI 28.64 USTgtValInst 21.46 Davis NYVentA m 37.81 NYVentY 38.33 Dodge & Cox Bal 99.73 GlbStock 11.83 Income 13.90 IntlStk 42.69 Stock 170.87 DoubleLine TotRetBdN b 11.00 Dreyfus AppreciaInv 53.37 Driehaus ActiveInc 10.51 Eaton Vance FltgRtI 9.01 FMI LgCap 21.31 FPA Cres d 33.24 NewInc d 10.20 Fairholme Funds Fairhome d 34.86 Federated StrValI 6.04 Fidelity AstMgr20 13.51 AstMgr50 17.67 Bal x 22.02 Bal K x 22.02 BlChGrow 62.65 BlChGrowK 62.71 CapApr 36.81 CapInc d 9.84 Contra 97.06 ContraK 97.07 DivGrow 32.09 DivrIntl d 34.29 DivrIntlK d 34.26 EqInc 59.19 EqInc II 24.91 FF2015 12.46 FF2035 12.86 FF2040 9.06 Fidelity 40.65 FltRtHiIn d 9.81 FrdmK2015 13.47 FrdmK2020 14.05 FrdmK2025 14.54 FrdmK2030 14.75 FrdmK2035 15.12 FrdmK2040 15.17 FrdmK2045 15.55 Free2010 15.28 Free2020 15.13 Free2025 12.87 Free2030 15.69 GNMA 11.60 GrowCo 121.74 GrowInc 28.26 GrthCmpK 121.68 HiInc d 9.15 IntlDisc d 36.60 InvGrdBd 7.92 LatinAm d 30.73 LowPrStkK d 47.20 LowPriStk d 47.23 Magellan 90.52 MidCap d 36.09 MuniInc d 13.54 NewMktIn d 16.24 OTC 74.50 Puritan x 20.59 PuritanK x 20.58 SASEqF 14.36 SEMF 17.33 SInvGrBdF x 11.47 STMIdxF d 55.61 SersEmgMkts 17.27 SesAl-SctrEqt 14.36 SesInmGrdBd x11.46 ShTmBond 8.61 SmCapDisc d 27.72 StratInc 10.99 Tel&Util 23.24 TotalBd x 10.73 USBdIdx 11.72 USBdIdxInv 11.72 Value 104.88 Fidelity Advisor NewInsA m 26.55 NewInsI 27.05 Fidelity Select Biotech d 204.26 HealtCar d 213.66 Fidelity Spartan 500IdxAdvtg 67.66 500IdxInstl 67.66 500IdxInv 67.65

Industrial production, seasonally adjusted monthly percent change

0.6%

0.5

0.4

est. 0.4 0.3 0.2

0.2 0.1

0.0 -0.1

-0.2 A

2014 Source: FactSet

YTD ExtMktIdAg d 50.57 -0.92 -3.8 Chg %Rtn IntlIdxAdg d 37.60 -0.56 -6.9 TotMktIdAg d 55.60 -0.71 +3.0 -0.18 +3.6 Fidelity¬Æ -0.16 +3.5 SerBlueChipGrF10.98 -0.24 +3.9 SeriesGrowthCoF10.80 -0.25 +2.1 +0.03 -1.0 First Eagle GlbA m 53.16 -0.63 -0.8 -0.41 +3.0 OverseasA m 22.62 -0.25 -2.1 FrankTemp-Frank -0.05 +5.5 Fed TF A m 12.51 +0.01 +10.2 -0.49 +1.1 FrankTemp-Franklin 7.52 ... +12.3 -0.49 +1.4 CA TF A m -0.07 +5.3 GrowthA m 68.06 -0.82 +4.4 HY TF A m 10.61 ... +12.6 -0.47 +4.2 Income C m 2.43 -0.02 +2.8 2.40 -0.02 +3.3 -0.21 +3.2 IncomeA m 2.39 -0.02 +3.4 +0.02 +5.0 IncomeAdv RisDvA m 48.35 -0.39 +0.5 -0.48 +2.6 10.44 -0.03 +3.0 -0.04 +3.6 StrIncA m -0.62 -0.1 FrankTemp-Mutual 33.68 -0.32 +0.4 -0.78 -5.9 Discov Z -0.78 +1.3 DiscovA m 33.12 -0.31 +0.2 28.82 -0.29 +2.4 -0.80 +1.3 Shares Z SharesA m 28.53 -0.29 +2.2 -0.07 +1.3 FrankTemp-Templeton -0.17 +3.5 +0.01 +2.2 GlBond C m 13.24 -0.07 +2.6 GlBondA m 13.22 -0.06 +2.9 -0.41 -3.7 GlBondAdv 13.17 -0.07 +3.1 -0.54 +5.1 GrowthA m 23.72 -0.39 -5.0 -0.35 +3.3 WorldA m 18.39 -0.29 -5.3 -0.70 -2.3 Franklin Templeton I -0.66 -3.7 GlTlRtAdv 13.38 -0.07 +2.1 -0.82 -3.4 GE -0.85 -5.2 S&SUSEq 57.25 -0.74 +4.6 +0.01 +9.0 -0.43 +3.9 GMO AABdIV 25.50 ... +6.7 IntItVlIV 23.23 -0.42 -7.5 -0.51 -5.9 QuIII 23.46 -0.20 +4.7 -0.53 -5.3 USEqAllcVI 17.27 -0.18 +3.0 -0.48 -5.0 Goldman Sachs -1.00 -4.2 MidCpVaIs 45.45 -0.73 +2.3 Harbor -0.29 +1.4 Bond 12.26 +0.01 +4.0 CapApInst 57.89 -1.13 +2.1 +0.01 +4.2 IntlInstl 65.03 -1.13 -8.4 IntlInv b 64.22 -1.12 -8.7 -0.66 -11.8 Hartford -0.21 +1.4 CapAprA m 46.27 -0.97 -0.8 -0.21 +1.6 CpApHLSIA 51.13 -1.08 -1.0 +0.03 +1.7 INVESCO -0.20 -0.6 CharterA m 22.23 -0.35 +1.7 -0.19 -1.2 ComstockA m 23.98 -0.36 +1.8 -0.20 -0.4 EqIncomeA m 10.86 -0.12 +3.1 -0.06 +3.2 GrowIncA m 27.42 -0.40 +2.2 ... +3.1 HiYldMuA m 9.94 ... +14.7 IVA -0.26 -7.4 WorldwideI d 18.09 -0.14 +1.5 Ivy -0.03 +15.8 AssetStrA m 29.37 -0.42 -8.3 AssetStrC m 28.40 -0.41 -8.8 -0.67 -6.1 AsstStrgI 29.65 -0.43 -8.1 -0.71 -8.3 JPMorgan -0.17 +4.7 CoreBdUlt 11.79 +0.01 +4.8 CoreBondA m 11.78 +0.01 +4.4 -0.04 -6.1 CoreBondSelect11.77 +0.01 +4.6 HighYldSel 7.91 -0.03 +3.2 ... +0.3 LgCapGrA m 32.08 -0.72 +0.9 ... +0.5 LgCapGrSelect32.13 -0.72 +1.1 ... +2.7 MidCpValI 36.02 -0.47 +2.6 ... +3.6 ShDurBndSel 10.92 ... +0.9 ... +2.0 USLCpCrPS 28.77 -0.51 +3.7 ... +8.1 Janus ... -5.9 BalT 30.49 -0.26 +2.8 ... -6.5 GlbLfScT 50.15 -0.82 +16.6 ... -6.6 John Hancock ... -6.2 DisValMdCpI 18.30 -0.31 +0.9 ... +16.9 DiscValI 18.30 -0.22 +1.7 ... +1.1 LifBa1 b 15.28 -0.16 +1.0 ... +2.5 LifGr1 b 16.03 -0.22 ... +1.1 Lazard ... +5.9 EmgMkEqInst d18.61 -0.34 +0.5 ... +3.4 Legg Mason ... -9.0 CBAggressGrthA m193.23-3.02 +6.5 ... -6.8 Longleaf Partners ... -7.2 LongPart 32.87 -0.39 -2.6 ... -5.3 Loomis Sayles BdInstl 15.39 -0.08 +4.4 -0.59 -1.0 BdR b 15.32 -0.08 +4.2 -0.60 -0.8 Lord Abbett AffiliatA m 15.81 -0.12 +3.2 -1.13 +3.6 BondDebA m 8.05 -0.06 +2.9 -0.25 +3.0 ShDurIncA m 4.51 -0.01 +2.0 +0.01 +5.3 ShDurIncC m 4.54 -0.01 +1.5 -0.93 -0.8 ShDurIncF b 4.51 ... +2.1 -2.97 +2.6 MFS IntlValA m 32.53 -0.44 -3.5 ... +5.7 IsIntlEq 20.93 -0.39 -6.7 TotRetA m 17.84 -0.11 +3.2 -0.39 +3.1 ValueA m 32.99 -0.27 +1.0 ValueI 33.15 -0.27 +1.2 -0.01 -0.6 MainStay Mktfield 16.28 -0.16 -12.1 -0.02 +0.9 Manning & Napier WrldOppA 7.97 -0.15 -10.7 -0.29 +2.2 Matthews Asian China d 21.22 -0.36 -7.1 -0.34 +1.7 India d 24.28 -0.35 +49.1 ... +1.4 Metropolitan West TotRetBdI 10.89 ... +5.2 -0.05 -11.1 TotRtBd b 10.89 ... +5.0 Morgan Stanley -0.02 +8.0 MdCpGrI 43.06 -1.31 -5.0 Natixis -0.03 +2.6 LSInvBdY 12.08 -0.04 +4.6 -0.13 +1.9 LSStratIncC m16.62 -0.12 +2.8 -1.76 +4.3 Neuberger Berman -1.76 +4.4 GenesisInstl 56.29 -0.83 -9.1 -1.34 +4.0 Northern -1.35 +4.1 HYFixInc d 7.43 ... +3.7 -0.63 +1.7 IntlIndex d 11.63 ... -5.8 -0.08 +4.4 StkIdx 23.89 ... +5.9 -1.76 +2.0 Nuveen -1.76 +2.1 HiYldMunI 17.10 +0.01 +16.6 -0.39 +4.2 Oakmark -0.53 -7.1 EqIncI 32.84 -0.26 +0.6 -0.54 -7.0 Intl I 23.71 -0.28 -9.9 -0.58 +2.6 Oakmark I 65.55 -1.04 +3.0 -0.21 +3.1 Select I 42.87 -0.75 +7.0 -0.10 +1.3 Oberweis -0.18 -0.3 ChinaOpp m 16.04 -0.46 -4.7 -0.13 -0.3 Old Westbury -0.72 +2.4 GlbOppo 7.95 -0.07 +0.6 -0.02 +1.1 GlbSmMdCp 16.10 -0.19 -4.1 -0.11 +1.4 LgCpStr 12.47 -0.16 -0.13 +1.2 Oppenheimer -0.16 +0.8 DevMktA m 37.98 -0.81 -0.1 -0.19 +0.1 DevMktY 37.60 -0.81 +0.1 -0.21 -0.2 GlobA m 76.45 -1.59 -3.0 -0.21 -0.2 IntlGrY 33.93 -0.54 -11.1 -0.22 -0.2 IntlGrowA m 34.03 -0.54 -11.3 -0.10 +1.6 MainStrA m 50.06 -0.61 +3.3 -0.14 +1.1 SrFltRatA m 8.26 -0.02 +1.3 -0.14 +0.7 StrIncA m 4.14 ... +3.8 -0.21 Oppenheimer Rocheste -0.01 +5.3 FdMuniA m 15.36 -0.01 +13.0 -2.75 +2.1 Osterweis -0.34 +2.8 OsterStrInc 11.69 -0.03 +2.1 -2.75 +2.2 PIMCO -0.05 +1.9 AllAssetI 12.30 ... +4.0 -0.54 -9.6 AllAuthIn 9.97 ... +2.9 ... +5.2 ComRlRStI 5.25 ... -4.0 -0.97 -1.5 EMktCurI 9.96 ... -0.2 -0.45 +0.1 EmgLclBdI 9.18 ... +2.2 -0.45 ForBdInstl 11.17 ... +8.2 -1.44 +4.4 HiYldIs 9.46 -0.04 +2.9 -0.54 -2.0 Income P 12.71 ... +7.9 +0.02 +9.8 IncomeA m 12.71 ... +7.7 -0.06 +8.1 IncomeD b 12.71 ... +7.8 -2.02 +4.4 IncomeInl 12.71 ... +8.0 -1.70 +4.6 LgDrTRtnI 11.76 ... +15.6 -1.70 +4.7 LgTmCrdIn 12.88 ... +15.2 -0.20 +4.0 LowDrIs 10.32 ... +1.1 -0.38 -1.4 RERRStgC m 3.96 ... +24.2 +0.01 +5.5 RealRet 11.44 ... +5.6 -0.71 +3.0 ShtTermIs 9.90 ... +1.3 -0.38 -1.6 StkPlARShStrIn 2.57 ... -5.0 -0.20 +4.0 TotRetA m 10.96 +0.01 +3.9 +0.01 +5.3 TotRetAdm b 10.96 +0.01 +4.0 ... +1.1 TotRetC m 10.96 +0.01 +3.3 -0.33 -7.3 TotRetIs 10.96 +0.01 +4.2 -0.04 +4.3 TotRetrnD b 10.96 +0.01 +4.0 -0.14 +8.5 TotlRetnP 10.96 +0.01 +4.2 -0.01 +5.2 UnconstrBdIns 11.29 ... +3.0 +0.01 +5.2 PRIMECAP Odyssey +0.01 +5.1 AggGr 29.59 -0.70 -0.2 -1.75 +1.3 Parnassus CoreEqInv 37.94 -0.44 +4.5 -0.49 +1.2 Permanent -0.50 +1.4 Portfolio 42.86 -0.27 -0.5 Pioneer -4.96 +12.4 PioneerA m 39.53 -0.49 +1.6 -3.07 +19.8 Principal DivIntI 11.28 -0.19 -5.3 -0.78 +4.7 L/T2020I 14.38 -0.12 +1.3 -0.78 +4.7 L/T2030I 14.53 -0.16 +0.7 12.62 -0.22 -0.5 -0.78 +4.7 LCGrIInst

Prudential Investmen JenMidCapGrZ 39.62 -0.80 Putnam CpSpctrmY 35.91 -0.73 GrowIncA m 20.25 -0.25 NewOpp 81.58 -1.75 Schwab 1000Inv d 50.49 -0.64 S&P500Sel d 30.20 -0.35 Scout Interntl 33.76 -0.60 Sequoia Sequoia 213.62 -2.63 T Rowe Price BlChpGr 65.03 -1.13 CapApprec 27.00 -0.16 EmMktBd d 12.68 -0.05 EmMktStk d 33.03 -0.67 EqIndex d 51.39 -0.59 EqtyInc 32.42 -0.31 GrowStk 52.56 -0.95 HealthSci 66.75 -0.98 HiYield d 7.04 -0.03 InsLgCpGr 27.10 -0.49 IntlBnd d 9.40 -0.02 IntlGrInc d 14.65 -0.23 IntlStk d 15.68 -0.27 LatinAm d 30.29 -1.05 MidCapE 40.83 -0.82 MidCapVa 30.69 -0.35 MidCpGr 72.99 -1.42 NewHoriz 43.77 -0.88 NewIncome 9.59 ... OrseaStk d 9.46 -0.16 R2015 14.72 ... R2025 15.72 ... R2035 16.56 ... Rtmt2010 18.37 ... Rtmt2020 20.90 ... Rtmt2030 23.05 ... Rtmt2040 23.77 ... Rtmt2045 15.84 ... ShTmBond 4.79 +0.01 SmCpStk 41.76 -0.58 SmCpVal d 45.35 -0.47 SpecInc 12.93 ... Value 34.75 -0.50 TCW EmgIncI 8.53 ... TotRetBdI 10.33 ... TIAA-CREF BdIdxInst 10.89 ... EqIx 14.56 -0.18 IntlE d 17.87 -0.29 Templeton InFEqSeS 20.90 -0.29 Thornburg IncBldA m 20.74 -0.18 IncBldC m 20.73 -0.18 IntlValI 28.93 -0.37 Tweedy, Browne GlobVal d 26.34 -0.35 VALIC Co I StockIdx 34.54 -0.40 Vanguard 500Adml 176.00 -2.03 500Inv 176.00 -2.02 500Sgnl 145.39 -1.67 BalIdxAdm 28.23 -0.19 BalIdxIns 28.23 -0.19 BdMktInstPls 10.89 +0.02 CAITAdml 11.85 +0.01 CapOpAdml 111.67 -2.54 DevMktIdxAdm 12.05 -0.20 DevMktIdxInstl 12.07 -0.19 DivGr 21.83 -0.10 EmMktIAdm 34.23 -0.70 EnergyAdm 118.46 -2.25 EqInc 30.14 -0.33 EqIncAdml 63.17 -0.70 ExplAdml 88.91 -2.02 ExtdIdAdm 60.33 -1.10 ExtdIdIst 60.34 -1.10 ExtdMktIdxIP 148.92 -2.71 FAWeUSIns 92.31 -1.59 GNMA 10.77 -0.01 GNMAAdml 10.77 -0.01 GrthIdAdm 49.35 -0.79 GrthIstId 49.35 -0.79 HYCorAdml 6.00 -0.01 HltCrAdml 88.03 -0.62 HlthCare 208.63 -1.45 ITBondAdm 11.55 +0.03 ITGradeAd 9.96 +0.01 InfPrtAdm 26.58 +0.08 InfPrtI 10.83 +0.03 InflaPro 13.53 +0.03 InstIdxI 174.85 -2.02 InstPlus 174.87 -2.01 InstTStPl 43.10 -0.55 IntlGr 21.36 -0.46 IntlGrAdm 67.99 -1.45 IntlStkIdxAdm 26.04 -0.44 IntlStkIdxI 104.12 -1.78 IntlStkIdxIPls 104.13 -1.79 IntlVal 35.00 -0.52 LTGradeAd 10.73 +0.06 LifeCon 18.42 -0.08 LifeGro 27.79 -0.29 LifeMod 23.48 -0.18 MidCapIdxIP 151.37 -2.52 MidCpAdml 138.91 -2.32 MidCpIst 30.69 -0.51 Morg 25.89 -0.53 MorgAdml 80.30 -1.66 MuHYAdml 11.27 +0.01 MuInt 14.32 +0.01 MuIntAdml 14.32 +0.01 MuLTAdml 11.78 +0.01 MuLtdAdml 11.09 ... MuShtAdml 15.87 ... PrecMtls 9.63 -0.24 Prmcp 98.75 -1.94 PrmcpAdml 102.47 -2.01 PrmcpCorI 20.74 -0.38 REITIdxAd 104.12 +0.09 REITIdxInst 16.11 +0.01 STBondAdm 10.54 +0.01 STBondSgl 10.54 +0.01 STCor 10.75 ... STGradeAd 10.75 ... STIGradeI 10.75 ... STsryAdml 10.72 ... SelValu 27.67 -0.42 SmCapIdxIP 145.84 -2.51 SmCpGrIdxAdm40.00 -0.85 SmCpIdAdm 50.52 -0.87 SmCpIdIst 50.52 -0.87 SmCpValIdxAdm41.06 -0.57 Star 24.28 -0.24 StratgcEq 30.42 -0.49 TgtRe2010 26.41 -0.11 TgtRe2015 15.19 -0.09 TgtRe2020 27.82 -0.21 TgtRe2030 28.16 -0.28 TgtRe2035 17.24 -0.19 TgtRe2040 28.64 -0.35 TgtRe2045 17.96 -0.22 TgtRe2050 28.51 -0.35 TgtRetInc 12.75 -0.04 Tgtet2025 16.11 -0.14 TlIntlBdIdxInst 31.34 +0.03 TlIntlBdIdxInv 10.44 +0.01 TotBdAdml 10.89 +0.02 TotBdInst 10.89 +0.02 TotBdMkInv 10.89 +0.02 TotBdMkSig 10.89 +0.02 TotIntl 15.57 -0.26 TotStIAdm 47.52 -0.61 TotStIIns 47.53 -0.61 TotStISig 45.86 -0.59 TotStIdx 47.51 -0.60 TxMCapAdm 97.09 -1.31 ValIdxAdm 30.68 -0.27 ValIdxIns 30.68 -0.27 WellsI 25.50 -0.07 WellsIAdm 61.78 -0.17 Welltn 38.92 -0.22 WelltnAdm 67.22 -0.39 WndsIIAdm 66.82 -0.82 Wndsr 20.55 -0.37 WndsrAdml 69.33 -1.26 WndsrII 37.65 -0.46 Virtus EmgMktsIs 10.06 -0.20 Waddell & Reed Adv AccumA m 11.26 -0.19 SciTechA m 14.68 -0.60

-2.1 +2.7 +2.4 +3.7 +4.7 -8.5 -3.1 +0.7 +5.2 +6.1 +2.5 +4.6 +0.2 +15.5 +3.1 -0.6 +0.7 -5.9 -3.8 +0.9 +0.4 +2.1 +0.3 -5.4 +5.3 -6.8 +2.8 +2.2 +1.7 +3.1 +2.5 +2.0 +1.5 +1.5 +1.1 -6.3 -10.0 +4.0 +2.9 +5.3 +5.0 +5.1 +3.1 -7.0 -7.7 +2.8 +2.3 -8.7 -1.1 +4.5 +4.7 +4.7 +4.8 +4.0 +4.0 +5.2 +7.7 +4.7 -7.2 -7.2 +3.4 +3.1 -5.9 +3.3 +3.3 -7.5 -3.8 -3.8 -3.8 -4.8 +5.5 +5.6 +4.0 +4.0 +3.9 +16.7 +16.6 +6.6 +5.7 +5.3 +5.4 +5.2 +4.7 +4.8 +3.2 -8.5 -8.4 -4.8 -4.8 -4.8 -6.4 +15.4 +3.6 +1.7 +2.6 +2.0 +2.0 +2.0 +1.1 +1.2 +10.7 +6.9 +7.0 +10.3 +2.0 +0.7 -6.9 +7.0 +7.0 +6.7 +16.6 +16.5 +1.4 +1.4 +2.0 +2.1 +2.1 +0.9 -1.9 -4.1 -6.9 -4.2 -4.1 -1.8 +2.4 +1.4 +3.2 +2.8 +2.6 +1.9 +1.5 +1.1 +1.1 +1.1 +3.2 +2.3 +6.7 +6.6 +5.2 +5.2 +5.1 +5.2 -4.9 +3.1 +3.1 +3.1 +3.0 +3.6 +4.8 +4.8 +5.0 +5.1 +4.5 +4.5 +3.6 +1.7 +1.7 +3.6

Home construction New government data on residential construction should provide insight into the state of the new-home market. The Commerce Department is expected to report on Friday that builders broke ground on new condos and single-family homes at a faster pace in September than in the previous month. U.S. home construction slowed in August as builders started fewer apartment complexes and single-family homes.

+6.6 +3.3 -8.5

Daily Corinthian • Saturday, October 11, 2014 • 9

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