060617 dc e edition by Daily Corinthian

State Legislators work on state budget

Local Students get top science honors

Sports Kent’s Corner: Life is better with golf

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Tuesday June 6,

2017

75 cents

Daily Corinthian Vol. 121, No. 134

Shelter asks for help on roof repairs

5-Plex Christening

BY JEBB JOHNSTON

Please see REPAIRS | 2

40% chance of showers

Third jail escapee captured in county

sion project which included the widening of part of Clark Street, five new ball fields,

The final escapee at large from the Prentiss County Jail was arrested Monday afternoon in Alcorn County. John Michael Brown was arrested without incident on County Road 174 by US Marshals and troopers with the Mississippi Highway Patrol, said Prentiss County Sheriﬀ Randy Tolar. Information was developed Sunday indicating Brown was in the area riding a motorcycle and leads were developed that led to his capture on Monday. Brown, David Joe Glasco and Mark Lindsey escaped last Thursday morning from the Prentiss County Jail. Lindsey was captured Thursday afternoon in Colbert County, Ala. where he and the other two escapees were spotted in a truck they had stolen from a Prentiss County residence. The truck was recovered in the edge of Alabama, north of US. Highway 72 near Riverton Rose Trail. Glasco was captured early Saturday in Colbert County, following two days of intense searching by numerous Alabama law enforcement agencies searching on foot, ATV and using helicopters. Lindsey was being held in the Prentiss County Jail on a burglary charge, Brown on a charge

Please see PARK | 2

Please see ESCAPEE | 2

Staff photo by Zack Steen

Board of Supervisors President Jimmy Tate Waldon, Corinth-Alcorn Parks and Recreation Commission Chairman Butch Carmichiel and Corinth Mayor Tommy Irwin celebrate the ribbon cutting of the Crossroads Regional Park’s new 5-Plex.

Officials celebrate park expansion BY ZACK STEEN

“It’s been a long journey to get to this point. We’ve had a lot struggles along the way, but it’s been worth it.”

zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

Crossroads Regional Park’s expansion was oﬃcially christened on Monday. City and county leaders gathered for a ribbon cutting at the center of the new 5-Plex, a large circular area that encompasses the park’s five baseball/softball fields located just oﬀ Droke Road. “It’s been a long journey to get to this point,” said Butch Carmichiel with the CorinthAlcorn Parks and Recreation

BY ZACK STEEN Alcorn County schools may be out, but students can still get healthy meals throughout the summer. The Alcorn School District Food Service Department is hosting the 2017 Summer Meals Program in June. Alcorn County children 18 and younger can receive free breakfast and lunch at no cost this month when they visit the Kossuth, Biggersville and Alcorn Central elementary school cafeterias. “In the Alcorn School District, many students are involved in the free and reduced-price school lunches and breakfasts,” said Child Nutrition Director Peggie Bundy. “When school is out for the summer, those children do not receive this benefit. Our summer food service program helps close the

Butch Carmichiel Corinth-Alcorn Parks and Recreation Commission Commission. “We’ve had a lot struggles along the way, but it’s been worth it.” It took about one year to finish the $4.8 million expan-

People of the Crossroads Lisa Davidson, Rienzi When it comes to her job as an executive assistant at Magnolia Regional Health Center, Lisa Davidson said her bosses are great to work with and she feels lucky. She enjoys the variety of what she does. “I get to work with 10 or 11 departments in the hospital, so there’s always something different,” said Davidson. She went on to add that she loves the people she works with. “They’re a diverse group and all very considerate of their patients and their coworkers.” Lisa is married and lives in Rienzi with her husband, Perry. When asked about her hobbies, she said, “I love to craft, sew and garden. Most of all, I love cooking for my husband. Also, I love baking my mom’s tea cake recipe cookies for my nephews and making special waffles for my little grandnieces and grand-nephews.”

“Our summer food service program helps close the gap and ensure that kids have access to nutritious meals throughout the month of June.” Peggie Bundy Child Nutrition Director gap and ensure that these kids have access to nutritious meals throughout the month of June.” Please see MEALS | 2

25 years ago

10 years ago

Doris Baker of Corinth is honored with the Salvation Army’s OTHER Award, one of the organization’s highest honors.

Tom Chartres takes over leadership of AARP’s Tax Aide program locally.

10 Year Anniversary! Rick Jones

BY BRANT SAPPINGTON

zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

Michael McCreary

Tonight

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Alcorn County schools offer free summer meals

Doug Jumper

Today

• Corinth, Mississippi • 14 pages • One section

jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

The Corinth-Alcorn Animal Shelter is struggling with roof problems. Director Charlotte Doehner reported during Monday’s meeting of the Board of Supervisors that shelter workers on Memorial Day arrived to find part of the ceiling in the laundry area had fallen, even though it wasn’t wet. “Over the past four years, we’ve had a lot of roof leaks,” she said. It appears the old plaster dropped from the ceiling as the result of becoming wet on prior occasions. After a roofer recently looked at the building, the board is recommending a temporary fix using fiber cement. The roof of the old Proper Street building has three layers of shingles that will need to be removed before replacement with a new roof. The county will consider making an insurance claim. It is estimated a new roof and repairs could cost as much as $20,000. In other business: • Upcoming appointments to boards and commissions include the seat currently held by Steve Wilbanks on the Tuscumbia Water Management District Board of Commissioners and seats held by Darrell Duncan and Leo Choate on the Corinth-Alcorn Parks and Recreation Commission. • Supervisors agreed to a revised interlocal agreement with the City of Corinth for Crossroads Arena. Board Attorney

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Local/State

2 • Daily Corinthian

Tuesday, June 6, 2017

Oliver apologizes privately for lynching remark BY EMILY WAGSTER PETTUS Associated Press

JACKSON — A white Mississippi lawmaker has been privately apologizing to some of his black colleagues, more than two weeks after saying people should be lynched for removing Confederate monuments. Legislators were in session Monday for the first time since Republican Rep. Karl Oliver of Winona posted the remark to Facebook on May 20. His post came after New Orleans pulled down three Confederate statues and a monument to white supremacy. He said

“I mean, I have to accept it. I cannot judge what’s in his heart. Only God can do that.” Democratic Rep. Gregory Holloway Hazlehurst Louisiana leaders were acting like Nazis and said, in all capital letters that they should be “LYNCHED.” Oliver posted a general apology on Facebook May 22. He said Monday he stands by that apology and is oﬀering oneon-one apologies to black colleagues who will listen.

Democratic Rep. Bryant Clark of Pickens, who is black, said Oliver sought him out Monday to express regret for the lynching remark. Clark, who sits near Oliver in the House chamber, said Oliver told him the post “did not come from his heart.” Clark said he accepts that,

but thinks Oliver should stand before the House and oﬀer a broader apology. Oliver said he doesn’t plan to do that. A Senate committee on Monday rejected a resolution urging Oliver to resign. The House Rules Committee will not consider a separate resolution calling for a House vote to expel Oliver as a member, said the committee chairman, Republican Rep. Jason White of West. The expulsion resolution was filed by Democratic Rep. Sonya Williams-Barnes, chairwoman of the Legislative Black Caucus. She said Oliver has not apolo-

gized to her. Democratic Rep. John Hines of Greenville, another black lawmaker who did not receive an apology, said Oliver’s lynching remark was “domestic terrorism.” “This is the equivalent of saying there is a bomb in a school,” Hines said. Democratic Rep. Gregory Holloway of Hazlehurst says Oliver sought him out to say he is sorry. “I mean, I have to accept it,” Holloway said. “I cannot judge what’s in his heart. Only God can do that.”

Prentiss County jail escapee John Michael Brown (center, in red shirt) is escorted into the jail after being arrested in Alcorn County by the Mississippi Highway Patrol and U.S. Marshal Service.

Staff photo by Zack Steen

A ribbon cutting was held Monday for the Crossroads Regional Park’s new 5-Plex.

ESCAPEE CONTINUED FROM 1

of possession of stolen property and Glasco on a charge of sexual battery. Tolar said he appreci-

PARK ates the eﬀorts of everyone involved in the search for the inmates. Tolar said they are taking steps to be sure such an escape does not happen again.

CONTINUED FROM 1

new parking, five soccer fields, new restrooms, improvements to the

tennis courts, paving of the gravel lot adjacent to the tennis courts, new concession buildings and new park entrances and signage. “We couldn’t accomplish anything without all our partnerships, including Cook Coggins Engineering and Pittman Brothers Construction, and the city and county, as well,” said Park Director Ray Holloway. “They truly exemplify a working relationship of how projects should be handled.” The project was constructed within the amount bid and set aside contingency funds were used for benches, bleachers, trash receptacles,

bases and foul poles. Board of Supervisors President Jimmy Tate Waldon said both the city and county boards are proud of the work accomplished at the park. “This park is here to benefit our people – the citizens of Corinth and Alcorn County,” said Waldon. “Thanks to the added ball fields, the city and county should also benefit from extra sales tax money for years to come.” The park recently hosted a packed house at its first major USSSA baseball tournament. Gate counts topped 1,700 spectators as 27 teams

MEALS

took their game to the new fields. Several other notable tournaments are on the calendar for the upcoming months. A second phase recently began at the park with the reworking of the old entrance on South Parkway. The entrance will be permanently closed so walkers and joggers will no longer have to be concerned about crossing traﬃc. Carmichiel said plans also include the building of a large, multipurpose civic center. The park’s walking/ jogging trails will also soon get A.D.A. upgrades.

REPAIRS CONTINUED FROM 1

CONTINUED FROM 1

Monday through Thursday at each school cafeteria, breakfast will be served from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. and lunch will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. “By oﬀering this program we are continuing to support our children and the community,” added Bundy. “This is an outreach program for our children and families which demonstrates that we care about their nutritional needs.”

Bill Davis described the changes as minor clarifications. The city and attorney general’s oﬃce must concur on the revisions. • The board approved placement of a sign recognizing Corinth’s designation as a Purple Heart Community on the courthouse grounds. • The board’s next scheduled meeting is 5:30 p.m. on June 19.

(For more information, contact Bundy at 662-286-8566.)

Regions Bank Cordially invites you to attend a Retirement reception In Honor of

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Peggy Howell June 8th, 2017 4:30-5:30 P.M. 510 Taylor St. Corinth MS

State

Tuesday, June 6, 2017

Today in History Today is Tuesday, June 6, the 157th day of 2017. There are 208 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History On June 6, 1944, during World War II, Allied forces stormed the beaches of Normandy, France, on “D-Day” as they began the liberation of German-occupied Western Europe.

On this date In 1523, Gustav Vasa became Sweden’s new king, Gustav I. In 1654, Queen Christina of Sweden abdicated; she was succeeded by her cousin, Charles X Gustav. In 1799, American politician and orator Patrick Henry died at Red Hill Plantation in Virginia. In 1809, Sweden adopted a new constitution. In 1844, the Young Men’s Christian Association was founded in London. In 1925, Walter Percy Chrysler founded the Chrysler Corp. In 1933, the first drive-in movie theater was opened by Richard Hollingshead in Camden County, New Jersey. (The movie shown was “Wives Beware,” starring Adolphe Menjou.) In 1966, black activist James Meredith was shot and wounded as he walked along a Mississippi highway to encourage black voter registration. In 1968, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy died at Good Samaritan Hospital in Los Angeles, a day after he was shot by Sirhan Bishara Sirhan. In 1977, a sharply divided U.S. Supreme Court struck down a Louisiana law imposing an automatic death sentence on defendants convicted of the first-degree murder of a police officer. In 1982, Israeli forces invaded Lebanon to drive Palestine Liberation Organization fighters out of the country. (The Israelis withdrew in June 1985.) In 1994, President Bill Clinton joined leaders from America’s World War II allies to mark the 50th anniversary of the D-Day invasion of Normandy. A China Northwest Airlines passenger jet crashed near Xian, killing all 160 people on board.

Ten years ago The Group of Eight summit opened in Heiligendamm, Germany. Police arrested a suspect in the abduction and death of 18-year-old Kelsey Smith, whose body was found in a Missouri park four days after she’d disappeared from a Kansas store’s parking lot. (Edwin R. Hall later pleaded guilty to capital murder and was sentenced to life in prison.) Police in Connecticut looking for clues in the yearlong disappearance of a 15-year-old Bloomfield girl found her locked in a hidden room in a West Hartford home owned by an acquaintance of her parents. (Adam Gault later pleaded guilty to kidnapping and sexual assault and was sentenced to 25 years in prison.) The Anaheim Ducks captured the Stanley Cup with a 6-2 victory over the Ottawa Senators in Game 5. Bob Barker taped his last episode as host of CBS’ “The Price Is Right.”

Five years ago Business social network LinkedIn reported that some of its users’ passwords had been stolen and leaked onto the Internet. New Yorkers lined the West Side waterfront to welcome the space shuttle Enterprise as it sailed up the Hudson River to its new home aboard the Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum.

One year ago A jury in Los Angeles returned a death sentence for Lonnie Franklin Jr., the serial killer known as the “Grim Sleeper” who murdered nine women and a teenage girl over several decades.

Daily Corinthian • 3

Legislators working on budget BY EMILY WAGSTER PETTUS Associated Press

JACKSON — Mississippi lawmakers worked in special session Monday to set the final pieces of the state budget for the year that begins July 1. Most of the $6 billion budget was approved before the regular session ended in late March, but then disputes between the House and Senate killed proposals to fund the attorney general’s oﬃce and the Department of Transportation. Budget bills for those two agencies quickly passed the House on Monday and awaited consideration in the Senate. Legislators rejected Attorney

General Jim Hood’s request for $4 million more than they proposed giving his oﬃce during the regular session. He said that would cover a portion of the budget cuts from the past two years. Hood, the only Democrat in statewide oﬃce, said he needs the money to purse online criminals, including people who exploit children. House Speaker Pro Tempore Greg Snowden, a Republican from Meridian, said investigating cybercrime is a worthy cause, and Hood could request more money after the budget year begins. Such requests are not unusual in state government. Legislators on Monday also start-

ed debating Republican Gov. Phil Bryant’s proposals to make longterm changes to the budget process to ease credit rating agencies’ concerns about Mississippi’s finances. Among other things, Bryant wants legislators to build up more savings in the state’s rainy day fund. A bill passed the Senate but was held for the possibility of more debate in that chamber. Legislators also were working on one bill to resolve a dispute over lease payments for Gulf Coast waterfront property occupied by a casino and another bill to let the secretary of state make some payments to local governments before the current budget year ends June 30.

Briefs Associated Press

Man, wife killed in shooting laid to rest BROOKHAVEN — A husband and wife who were among eight people shot to death in a killing rampage have been laid to rest in southwest Mississippi. Relatives and friends gathered in a school auditorium Sunday to celebrate the lives of Ferral and Sheila Burage, The Daily Leader reported. Willie Cory Godbolt is accused of killing eight people, including Lincoln County Sheriff’s Deputy William Durr, at three separate homes May 27 and 28 in rural Lincoln County. Aside from Durr, everyone killed was a relative or acquaintance of Godbolt. Keith Edwards opened the service for the Burages with the song “I Can Only Imagine.” The auditorium was packed with hundreds of people, many of whom shed tears during Edwards’ performance.

4 charter school bids move ahead JACKSON — The Mississippi Charter School Authorizer Board on Monday approved four new school proposals for further consideration. The board accepted applications in Canton, Clarksdale, Drew and Magnolia as complete, setting them up for possible approval when the

board votes again Sept. 11, after reviewing the plans. The board will hold a public hearing on each proposal. Nine operators had expressed interest in applying in March. Groups that proposed to serve Durant, Columbus and Jackson didn’t submit applications. Applications by groups that wanted to serve Greenwood and Jackson were ruled incomplete and will not advance. No organization that currently runs a charter school has applied. Mississippi’s process has heavily favored experienced operators in the past. Startup groups sometimes have trouble proving they have the money and institutional heft to run a school. The state board has approved four charter schools so far, all in Jackson, with three now serving 500 children. The fourth is scheduled to open in fall 2018. Charter schools remain a tiny share of Mississippi’s overall public school enrollment of 482,000. Applicants moving ahead are: ■ Clarksdale Collegiate, which proposes to open a school in Clarksdale serving grades K-3 in 2018, growing to grades K-8. ■ KC Schools Inc., which proposes to open a school in Magnolia serving grades 5-9 in 2017, growing to grades pre-K-12. ■ SR1 , which pro-

poses to open a school in Canton serving kindergarten in 2018 and growing to grades K-12 ■ Shades of Elegance Corp., which proposes to open a school in Drew serving grades K-6 in 2018, growing to grades K-8.

Traffic stop turns up 181 pounds of weed BAY ST. LOUIS — Authorities in Mississippi say a highway traffic stop turned up 181 pounds of marijuana worth about $1.2 million. The Sun Herald reported narcotics agents with the Hancock County Sheriff’s Department arrested 26-year-old Danny Guzman after a deputy pulled him over Saturday on Interstate 10. Sheriff’s Lt. Bill Covington said the drugs came from Laredo, Texas, and investigators suspect they were to be sold and distributed on the Mississippi Gulf Coast. Guzman was charged with drug trafficking and was being held Monday in the Hancock County jail on a $75,000 bond. It was not immediately known if he had an attorney.

Officials move to end lease dispute JACKSON — Mississippi lawmakers are moving to resolve a dispute over lease payments for Gulf Coast waterfront property occupied by a casino. The House has ap-

proved House Bill 5 , which would allow Secretary of State Delbert Hosemann to pay $1.59 million to the owners of Biloxi’s Point Cadet, which is now leased by the Golden Nugget casino. The city of Biloxi would get $606,000, while the College Board and the state tidelands fund would each get $494,000. That formula follows a 2002 court settlement. Biloxi officials had asked a judge to order payment, but city spokesman Vincent Creel says the bill should end the dispute. Lease payments stopped after lawmakers took the money in 2016 as part of a larger sweep of accounts.

Power plant costs cross $7.5 billion JACKSON— A Mississippi utility is delaying proposals on how its customers should pay for an ever-more-expensive power plant even as the cost of the facility crosses $7.5 billion. Mississippi Power Co. said Monday that it wants to hold rates level for 11 months to pay off costs associated with its Kemper County power plant that have already been approved by regulators. The unit of Atlantabased Southern Co. pushed back the plant’s completion date until June 30, the 10th delay in 18 months.

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Corinth, Miss.

Climate change data points to a hiatus BY DICK MORRIS AND EILEEN MCGANN Columnists

The evidence of global climate readings strongly backs up President Trump’s decision to rescind the U.S. signature on the Paris Accords Liberals have taken to denying the facts, calling dissenters “climate deniers.” Some have even equated such opinions with those of Holocaust deniers and have even sought to criminalize their opinions. And the fashionistas have taken over, mocking those who insist on following the data rather than the late night talk show consensus, calling them “anti-science” and “flat earth people.” Here is the key fact: From 1998-2012, the Earth’s temperature warmed by 12/100 of one degree centigrade, itself a slowing of the warming pace of the previous decade. But for the second half of this period -- from 20012012 -- the pace of warming dropped by even more -- with the Earth warming by only 5/100 of one degree. The left is fond of citing the statistic that 2016 -- and 2015 and 2014 before it -- was the warmest year on record. That’s true. But the margin by which each year was warmer than the one before was microscopic. In fact, the temperatures did not change much at all. The media is happy to point out that the U.S. is the “greatest polluter” in history. But U.S. emissions of carbon have dropped while China’s have soared. By 2011, the United States accounted for 17 percent of global carbon emissions while China was the source of 27 percent. To make us the bad guys is to hold our distant past against us. Each year, China increases its emissions by an amount equal to Japan’s total carbon emissions during the year. And the U.S. has dramatically decreased its emissions from 6,000 million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent to 5,000 from 2007-2014 by switching from costly coal to less expensive and, thanks to fracking, more available natural gas. (The left, which claims to be concerned about carbon emissions, fights tooth and nail against fracking even though it mitigates the problem significantly.) Finally, Trump’s refusal to stay in the Paris system is motivated by China’s so-so participation. The Chinese have not committed to any fixed target or any specific steps to reduce its carbon output, the largest in the world. Rather, they promise to give the subject their earnest attention several years down the road. In the meantime, one-quarter of global emissions come from China. So Trump has struck a blow for economic sanity and scientific truth by pulling out of the Paris Accords. Good for him! Good for us!

Prayer for today Tender Father, make me more watchful of the time that I give to useless thoughts and words, and save me from cutting words, which make deeper impressions than can be cut with sharp tools. Forgive me for the hours that have not been profitable; I would I had them back, for my heart and mind have need of them. Amen.

A verse to share Remember the wonders he has done, his miracles, and the judgments he pronounced, —1 Chronicles 16:12

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.

Hysteria over Paris Accords pullout For sheer hilarity and hyperbole it’s hard to beat a recent headline on a Washington Post editorial opposing President Trump’s decision to remove the U.S. from the nonbinding and unenforceable Paris climate agreement. “Trump turns his back on the world,” it screamed. A close second goes to the headline on a New York Times piece by columnist David Brooks: “Donald Trump Poisons the World.” Dishonorable mention goes to former presidential adviser David Gergen, who said on CNN that Trump had committed “one of the most shameful acts in U.S. history.” The secular progressives have again revealed their diminished capacity, which ought to disqualify them from leading anything, especially the country. The central argument supporting “climate change” has been that a “scientific consensus” exists on the subject. Two things about this. The first is that climate scientists who disagree on that consensus have been largely shutout of the debate. Their papers and ideas are blocked from

mainstream scientific journals and, thus, are not subject to peer review. PoliCal tics appears Thomas to have overshadowed Columnist science. Second, there have been numerous cases in the not too distant past where an empirical conclusion among scientists was touted as rock-solid truth, but which later, after further examination, proved to be dead wrong. As with climate change, politicians and editorialists told us we had to accept the conclusions, related costs and possibly even diminished lifestyles in order to save the planet. After all, these were scientists and were thought by many to be as close to God as secularists get. Newsweek magazine featured a cover story in 1975 about “global cooling.” That was supposed to be a scientific consensus. A June 2010 article in Reason magazine lists some of the other Chicken Little claims about doomsday being just around the cor-

ner. The magazine’s science writer, Ronald Bailey, found a July 1, 1979 issue of The Washington Post claiming a “broad scientific consensus” that saccharin causes cancer. It took 30 years before the National Cancer Institute reported, “There is no clear evidence that saccharin causes cancer in humans.” That same year, notes Bailey, the Post published a story citing researchers who believed eating more fiber appeared to significantly reduce the incidence of colon cancer. “Twenty years later,” writes Bailey, “a major prospective study of nearly 90,000 women reported that, ‘No significant association between fiber intake and the risk of colorectal adenoma was found.’” Prior to 1985, there was “scientific consensus” that acid rain caused by electricity generating plants fueled by coal and emitting sulfur dioxide was destroying vast acres of forests and lakes in the eastern U.S. In 1991, notes Bailey, “after 10 years and $500 million, the National Acid Precipitation Assessment Program study ... concluded, “That acid rain was not damaging

forests, did not hurt crops, and caused no measurable health problems.” There is much more in the article that is worth reading. It should humble the scientists, politicians and editorialists who want us to embrace another “scientific consensus” on “climate change.” President Trump should counter his critics by convening a White House conference on climate. In addition to the apostles of climate change, he should invite scientists -- and only those specializing in climate science -- that have been marginalized from the debate. These would include MIT climate scientist Dr. Richard Lindzen, who claims believing that CO2 controls the climate “is pretty close to believing in magic.” None of those participating in the proposed conference should be academics or scientists who receive federal grants or have other connections to government. This might give them a conflict of interest and reduce their credibility. Let’s have a high-level debate on this issue and settle it once and for all.

Jackson State mess may prompt changes to searches JACKSON — Members of the College Board often say that the most important thing they do is choose the presidents of Mississippi’s eight public universities. It’s also the most controversial, as last week’s extraordinarily messy end to Jackson State University’s presidential search proved. Trustees now say they’re going to consider changes in how they select campus leaders. But while unhappy Jackson State alumni say trustees should give each school’s supporters more voice in choosing, the outcome could be just the opposite. In the current process, trustees typically appoint dozens of faculty, alumni and supporters to read applications and suggest people to be interviewed. A smaller group of campus constituents is then usually invited to sit in on interviews and make recommendations to trustees. Where the Jackson State selection began to run oﬀ the rails was when the eight campus members who took part in interviews all united behind JSU alumnus James T. Minor, a former deputy assistant secretary for higher education programs

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in President Barack Obama’s administration and now a senior strategist with Jeff Amy the California State Columnist University system. Trustees didn’t want to choose Minor or the other two finalists. Instead, they chose William Bynum, the current president of Mississippi Valley State University, who didn’t get past the first round of interviews. Bynum was attractive because he improved Valley’s finances while reversing an enrollment decline that was imperiling Mississippi’s smallest public university. A financial crisis at Jackson State is prompting layoﬀs and consolidations of academic departments after previous President Carolyn Meyers overspent revenue. So Bynum’s financial record was clearly attractive. Plus, he was already known to the board. But students, faculty and alumni were angered that their input was neglected, and began an unusually public pressure campaign to reverse the decision.

They lost, but now say they hope for changes in future searches. “There needs to be not only inclusion from the stakeholders, but the stakeholders having a viable vote in the process,” said Jean Frazier, a JSU alumna, retired employee and wife of state Sen. Hillman Frazier, a Jackson Democrat. “The wall of secrecy needs to be really broken down.” The board, though, shows little desire to share power over presidential selections. And trustee President C.D. Smith of Meridian reiterated the board’s belief that “absolute secrecy” is a key part of the process. Smith sent out a statement accusing campus advisers of breaking signed confidentiality pledges, which promise to not reveal information about any candidate and to not make any public comments about the search. “To the extent that some of the members of the Jackson State University advisory committee believe that they are entitled to direct the board as to which candidate would be selected as the preferred candidate, they are mistaken,” Smith said, adding no one could

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“dictate” to trustees. The search also again displayed the distrust that alumni of the three historically black universities have for trustees. Alumni of all eight universities would prefer a fellow graduate serve as their alma mater’s leader. But that desire seems more intense among alumni of the three historically black institutions, with the expectation that only a graduate would defy trustees to defend their school against possible depredations. Multiple people accused trustees of transferring Bynum as part of an effort to revive proposals to merge JSU, Valley and Alcorn State University. And it doesn’t help the situation that none of the 12 trustees are alumni of the three universities. Trustees are likely to discuss changes to presidential searches at their annual September retreat. And that will be none too soon, because now they must find a new leader for Valley. Jeff Amy has covered politics and government for The Associated Press in Mississippi since 2011. Follow him at: http://twitter. com/jeffamy .

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Daily Corinthian • Tuesday, June 6, 2017 • 5

Local science students honored Northeast Mississippi Community College acknowledged the accomplishments and achievements of its faculty, staﬀ, and students during the college’s annual Honors Ceremony on Thursday, April 27. During the 2017 Honors Ceremony, which is sponsored by the college’s Iota Zeta chapter of the Phi Theta Kappa honor society, four students were honored for their academic achievements in the area of social, behavioral and applied sciences. Northeast Social, Behavioral and Applied Sciences division head Carla Falkner presented Katelyn Elizabeth Murphy of Booneville, Joel Michael Haworth of Arlington, Tenn. and Genia Macy Gaar of Walnut with the division’s Award of Excellence while Samantha Claire Cornelius of Corinth was named the Social, Behavioral and Applied Sciences Division’s most outstanding student. Northeast’s Honor’s Day serves as a ceremony to recognize the school’s top students in each division – business and engineering technology, fine arts, health sciences, humanities and languages, social, behavioral and applied sciences and mathematics and sciences -along with the Who’s Who Among American Junior Colleges nominees, Higher Education Appreciation Day, Working for Academic Excellence (HEADWAE) recipients, All-Mississippi Academic team members, Scholar’s

Deaths Inez Essary

During its annual Honors Day Ceremony, Northeast Mississippi Community College honored four students for their academic achievements in the area of social, behavioral and applied sciences. Joining honorees Katelyn Elizabeth Murphy of Booneville, Joel Michael Haworth of Arlington, Tenn., Genia Macy Gaar of Walnut and Samantha Claire Cornelius of Corinth were Northeast president Ricky Ford (from left-right), Cornelius, Gaar, Haworth, Murphy and Northeast Social, Behavioral and Applied Sciences division head Carla Falkner during the Iota Zeta chapter of the Phi Theta Kappa honor society’s Honors Day Ceremony in the Bonner Arnold Coliseum on April 27. Bowl team members, the 2017 Northeast Hall of Fame inductees and acknowledgement of the Tremendous Individual Performance (TIP) and Teaching Outstanding Performance (TOP) award winners. Approximately 250 members of the Northeast student body were recognized for their academic achievement during the 2017 version of the event. Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society, headquartered in Jackson, Mississippi, is the largest honor society in higher education with 1,285 chapters on college campuses in all 50 of the United States, plus

Canada, Germany, the Republic of Palau, Peru, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, the British Virgin Islands, the United Arab Emirates and U.S. territorial possessions. Nearly three million students have been inducted since its founding in 1918, with approximately 131,000 students inducted annually. Phi Theta Kappa seeks to foster the development of leadership and service, to provide an intellectual climate for the exchange of ideas, and to encourage the establishment of scholarships for advanced education.

Northeast’s Iota Zeta chapter has been recognized as a “Five Star” chapter for 15 straight years, the highest rating given any chapter, has been recognized as an exemplary model as well as a Top 100 chapter nationally and was ranked sixth on the 2015 Phi Theta Kappa President’s List, which lists the Top 25 colleges nationally by their 2015 acceptance rates. Advisors for the chapter during the 2016-17 academic year are Dr. Ray Harris, Andrea Mathis of Booneville and Carla Falkner, Morgan Ricks, both of Tupelo and Dr. Deborah Kehoe of Oxford.

Nation

Funeral services for Mavis Inez Essary, 83, of Corinth, are set for 2 pm,Tuesday at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories with burial at Forrest Memorial Park. Visitation will be held from 5 until 9 p.m. Monday and from 1 p.m. until service time Tuesday at Magnolia Funeral Home. Born July 24, 1933 in Tippah County, and graduating from Farmington High School in 1952, she lived her life as a homemaker taking care of her four children and many grandEssary children. She was a member of Lakeview Baptist Church and served as church secretary for over 20 years. She enjoyed spending time with her family and working in her flower garden. Since she loved flowers, her family encourages friends and family to wear floral attire for the funeral. Survivors include: Two sons: Ronnie Essary (Becky Johnson) and Gary Essary (Kathy), both of Corinth; two daughters: Deborah Turner (Mike) of Sugar Land, Texas and Deanna Taylor (Terry) of Needville, Texas; one brother: Bobby Warren of Corinth; 11 grandchildren: Kelly Essary of St. Petersburg, Fla., Geana Talley (Dustin) of Corinth, Holley Slaughter (Bob) of Corinth, Chessica Harville (Tech Sgt. Joshua) of Bossier City, La., Justin Essary (Katie) of Boulder, Colo., Lindsey Taylor of Richmond, Texas, Shanna Taylor Wright (Ben) of Needville, Texas, Blake Taylor (Christina) of Needville, Texas, Russell Taylor (Britnee) of Huntsville, Texas, Rachael Turner of Nashville, Tenn., and David Turner of Sugar Land, Texas; 11 great-grandchildren: Maggie Rushing, Laurie Rushing, Cole Talley, Luke Talley, RB Slaughter, Sydney Slaughter, Lannah Slaughter, Parker Slaughter, Asher Harville, Eric Essary, and Kyla Essary; her brother-in-law: Wayne Glidewell; and caregiver: Marilyn Albright. She was preceded in death by her husband of 60 years: Bobby Eugene Essary, her parents: William Melvin Warren and Cora Tatum Warren, her brother: Verlon Warren and sister: Christine Warren Glidewell. Pallbearers include Steve Glidewell, Randy Allen, Ricky Essary, Chris Essary, Jeﬀ Patterson, John Hardin, Greg Bullard, Harold Bullard, and Clay Hughes. The Rev. Merl Dixon and Bro. Charles Martin will oﬃciate the service. Online condolences may be expressed at magnoliafuneralhome.net.

Sheriff: Fired worker kills 5, self BY TERRANCE HARRIS AND MIKE SCHNEIDER Associated Press

ORLANDO, Fla. — A man who was fired from a Florida awning factory in April returned Monday with a semi-automatic pistol and methodically killed five people, then took his own life at the sound of an approaching siren, authorities said. Orange County Sheriﬀ Jerry Demings identified the shooter as John Robert Neumann Jr., a 45-year-old Army veteran who lived alone and did not appear to belong to any type of subversive or terrorist organization. The shooting began after Neumann slipped through a rear door into the cavernous Fiamma Inc. factory, an area larger than two football fields where awnings are stitched together for recreational vehicles. He paused at least once to reload. “My experience tells me that this

individual made deliberate thought to do what he did today. He had a plan of action,” said the sheriﬀ, who wouldn’t say why Neumann was fired. The gunman “had a negative relationship with” at least one of the victims. “He was certainly singling out the individuals he shot,” Demings said, adding that most victims were shot in the head. Some were shot multiple times. State and federal law enforcement oﬃcers converged on the industrial park in Orlando shortly after 8 a.m. after a woman ran out and called 911 from a tile business across the street, said Yamaris Gomez, that store’s owner. “All she kept saying was he was holding a gun and told her to get out,” Gomez said. That woman had been hired after Neumann was fired in April, so he probably did not recognize her and knew she was not a former co-

worker, Deming said. Searching for a motive, deputies cordoned off a trailer park in Maitland, where Neumann lived alone in a mobile home on a busy road next to a funeral home, a used car lot and a dog-grooming business. Like the awning factory, it’s far from Orlando’s famous theme parks. Deming said investigators also are looking through any social media postings for clues. Neumann was honorably discharged in 1999 and did not have a concealed weapons permit, the sheriff said. Arnie Boyd, who lives in the same trailer park, said Neumann was not particularly social. “Every once in a while, he would ride his bike around and that’s it,” Boyd said. “We would speak only once in a while.” The dead were identified as Robert Snyder, 69; Brenda MontanezCrespo, 44; Kevin Clark, 53; Jeffrey Roberts, 57; and Kevin Lawson, 46.

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WH: Trump won’t seek to block Comey BY JULIE PACE Associated Press

WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump will not assert executive privilege to block fired FBI Director James Comey from testifying on Capitol Hill, the White House said Monday, setting the stage for a dramatic public airing of the former top law enforcement oﬃcial’s dealings with the commander in chief. White House spokeswoman Sarah Huckabee Sanders said the president’s power to invoke executive privilege is “well-established.” But she said Trump wanted to allow for a “swift and thorough examination of the facts” related to Comey’s ouster and the multiple investiga-

tions into his campaign’s possible ties to Russia. Comey is scheduled to testify Thursday before the Senate intelligence committee. His appearance will mark his first public comments since he was abruptly fired by the president on May 9. White House oﬃcials had weighed trying to block Comey by arguing that his discussions with the president pertained to national security and that there was an expectation of privacy. However, oﬃcials ultimately concluded that the optics of taking that step would be worse than the risk of letting the former FBI director testify freely. Legal experts have also said that

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the president likely undermined his ability to assert executive privilege by publicly discussing his dealings with Comey in tweets and interviews. Lawmakers in both parties have urged Trump to allow Comey to testify publicly. On Sunday, Sen. Roy Blunt, a Missouri Republican and a member of the intelligence committee, said the president would be “better served by getting all this information out.” “Sooner rather than later, let’s find out what happened and bring this to a conclusion,” Blunt said on “Fox News Sunday.” ‘‘You don’t do that I think by invoking executive privilege on a conversation you had apparently with nobody else in the room.”

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Don’t Just Read the Bible

Have you ever thought about how small the Bible was which was read by the man after God’s own heart? He had access to those first five books, the books of Moses. Perhaps he had access to the book of Job. He would have known of the books of Joshua and Judges. The book of Ruth was more than a record of a woman from Moab - it was a story about his own great-grandmother. There were thirty other Old Testament books which would eventually complete the revelation God gave the Jews, but David never had access to them. Only nine books-yet, the truths contained in them were enough to change the shepherd boy into being a man after God’s own heart. God knew the importance of the Bible in changing rebellious hearts and making them like His own heart. Listen to the words God gave to David (and to all the kings) hundreds of years before Israel had a king. “Also it shall be, when he sits on the throne of his kingdom, that he shall write for himself a copy of this law in a book, from the one before the priests, the Levites. And it shall be with him, and shall read it all the days of his life...that his heart may not be lifted above his brethren that he may not turn aside from the commandment...” (Deut. 17:18-20). There was enough in those first five books (those which Moses described as being the one the Levites had in Moses’ day) to change the heart of any man. Yet, hearts were rarely changed. How could this be? What was the difference in the heart of David and the hearts of almost all of the other kings? What was the difference between him and those high officials who crucified Jesus? It was not that godly men read the Bible, and the ungodly leaders did not read the Bible. James, the Lord’s brother, said “For Moses has had throughout many generations those who preach him in every city, being read in the synagogues every Sabbath” (Acts 15:21). The ungodly Jewish leaders knew the Sabbath, the law, circumcision, punishment for adulterous women and washing of hands. The Jews preached Moses and read the law, but it only changed the heart of a few of them. Why? Hear the words of the man whose heart was like God’s heart. “His delight is in the law of the Lord and in His law he meditates day and night...My voice shall hear in the morning, O Lord; in the morning I will direct it to You, and I will look up...In fear I shall worship toward Your holy temple. Lead me, O Lord, in Your righteousness...Let the words of my mouth and the meditations of my heart be acceptable in Your sight...Lead me in Your truth and teach me...” (Psa. 1:2; 5;2, 7-8; 19:14; 25:5). What was the difference? When David read the Bible, he longed for it to change him. There is a vast difference in reading the Bible every day and reading it like David did! Read your Bible - Acts 8: 26-40 - Welcome

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NobleCorp 4 4.10 +.10 Wendys Co 45 16.12 19 89.42 NobleEngy dd 28.68 +.17 WDigital NokiaCp ... 6.54 -.01 WstnUnion 12 19.40 6.60 NDynMn g ... 1.79 +.26 WhitingPet dd NorthropG 23 255.61 -2.91 WholeFood 25 35.13 WmsCos 41 28.99 Novavax dd 1.05 +.04 14 46.64 Nutanix n ... 18.67 +.09 WmsSon 29 9.43 Nvidia 47 148.01 +4.37 WisdomTr dd 102.87 OasisPet dd 9.76 +.06 Workday XPO Logis 42 57.77 OcciPet dd 60.06 -.64 22 47.84 Oclaro ... 9.64 +.33 XcelEngy OfficeDpt 11 5.16 -.24 XeniaHtls n 11 18.73 Xerox 10 6.98 OmegaHlt 9 31.18 -.29 29 67.15 OnSmcnd 29 16.11 +.25 Xilinx cc 50.60 OpexaTh wt ... .06 +.00 Yahoo cc 2.57 OpkoHlth dd 6.29 -.42 Yamana g cc 30.09 Oracle 22 45.92 +.26 Yelp 22 74.20 PBF Engy 10 20.57 +.58 YumBrnds 18 40.46 PPG s 18 108.36 -2.06 ZionsBcp 31 62.67 PPL Corp 16 40.02 -.04 Zoetis Paccar 15 62.32 -.83 Zynga dd 3.61

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

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

-.31 +1.70 +.02 +.28 +3.28 -.38 +3.67 -.30 -.52 -.01 -.10 -.25 +.07 +.01 -.94 -.02 +.69 +.12 -.30 -.18 -.44 -.02 +.03 -.01 -.10 +.31 -.23 -.11 +.52 -.09 +.16 +.31 +.15 -.03 -.02 -1.14 -.38 +.13 -.14 -.11 +.82 -.88 -.20 +.76 +.02 +.01 -.11 +.09 +.19 +.06 +.12 +.04 -.24 -.17 -.30 +.39 -.26 -.16 -.01 +.28 +.18 +.07 +.56 -.21 -.00 -.92 -.85 -.19 -.04 +.21 +.11 -.03 -.13 +7.47 +2.33 -.04 +.26 -.45 -.48 +1.05 +.55 +.52 -.76 -.45 +.29 +.04 +.61 +.20 -.03 -.19 -.08 -.15 +.32 +.17 +.23 -1.01 +.28 -2.75 +.03 -.04 -.06 +.75 -1.14 -.33 -.12 -.19 -.17 +.30 -.26 -.02 -.02 +.11 +.20 -.36 -.38 -.18 -.19 -.07 -.04 -.18 -.43 +.65 +.40 +.27 -3.46 -.01 -.35 -.10 +.64 +.28 -.05 -.09 -.30 -2.10 +.12 -.09 +.05 +.11 -1.83 -.44 -1.54 +3.32 -.48 +.67 -.10 +.27

YOUR FUNDS

What’s important to you? Let’s talk.

+2.41 +.18 -.05 -.66 +.24 +.28 +.03 +.04 +.21 -1.66 -.01 +.03 -.19 +.20 -.08 -.06 -.04 -.03 +.07 -.26 +.15

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

www.edwardjones.com

Member SIPC

Autos: Newer is better General Motors and Toyota will likely see gains in their U.S. market share over the next few years because they’re keeping their line-ups fresher, according to a new report. In its annual “Car Wars” study, Bank of America Merrill Lynch says Toyota will replace or update 85 percent of its U.S. sales volume between 2018 and 2021, while GM will replace 84 percent. The industry average is 83 percent. Nissan has the lowest replacement rate, at 77 percent. The “Car Wars” report — first published in 1991 — has shown over time that automakers gain market share when they launch new or redesigned vehicles.

Increased share means higher profits. As U.S. sales plateau after seven years of growth, automakers are speeding new vehicles to market in order to retain their share and possibly grab more. Between 2018 and 2021, it will be an average of 2.7 years since a major update for each model in U.S. showrooms. Automakers plan to launch an average of 57 new models per year in the U.S. between 2018 and 2021. That’s up from 39 between 1998 and 2017. Sixty percent will be SUVs and trucks, reflecting consumers’ preferences in an era of low gas prices.

Automaker

Percent of U.S. sales volume to be replaced with new or updated vehicles*

Toyota Motor

85%

2.8 years

General Motors

84%

2.4 years

Ford Motor

83%

2.8 years

Industry average

83%

2.7 years

Honda Motor

82%

2.1 years

Fiat Chrysler Automobiles

81%

3.4 years

Hyundai Motor /Kia Motors

81%

2.3 years

European brands

Average age of models showrooms

79%

2.8 years

(Mercedes, Porsche, Audi, Volkswagen) Nissan Motor

77%

Source: Bank of America Merrill Lynch

2.9 years Dee-Ann Durbin; Jenni Sohn • AP

*2018-2021

INDEXES 52-Week High Low 21,225.04 17,063.08 9,639.33 7,029.41 735.71 616.19 11,728.80 9,918.72 6,308.76 4,574.25 2,440.23 1,991.68 1,761.08 1,409.53 25,373.74 20,583.79 1,425.69 1,085.88

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

Net YTD 52-wk Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg -22.25 -.10 +7.19 +18.21 -24.55 -.26 +2.91 +19.75 -3.37 -.46 +10.56 +8.66 -25.04 -.21 +5.76 +10.79 -10.12 -.16 +16.95 +26.71 -2.97 -.12 +8.81 +15.49 -7.49 -.43 +5.00 +15.26 -23.22 -.09 +8.09 +15.81 -8.94 -.64 +2.90 +18.66

Last 21,184.04 9,307.17 729.26 11,693.65 6,295.68 2,436.10 1,743.62 25,322.05 1,396.45

Dow Jones industrials

21,240

Close: 21,184.04 Change: -22.25 (-0.1%)

21,040 20,840

21,500

10 DAYS

21,000 20,500 20,000 19,500 19,000

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

Div 1.72 1.96 ... 3.80 1.22 2.36 1.46 1.80 1.20 2.38 .50 3.08 4.32 1.48 .63 4.80f 2.40 .28 1.76 .88 .60a .24 .56 .96 .40 2.66 1.09f .32

PE 12 15 85 23 22 18 16 24 15 54 19 32 ... 28 23 26 22 11 26 42 6 ... 20 19 10 20 16 22

YTD Chg %Chg Name Div 3.88 -.17 +8.9 KimbClk .48 -.06 -8.7 Kroger s -.15 +22.5 Lowes 1.64f 3.76 -1.83 +.8 McDnlds .52 -.19 +9.9 OldNBcp ... -.27 +15.0 Penney 1.88 -.26 +19.4 PennyMac 3.22f -1.00 +13.1 PepsiCo 2.75e +.09 -10.1 PilgrimsP .28f +.17 -3.5 RegionsFn 3.00 -.10 -6.3 SbdCp ... -.75 +13.4 SearsHldgs 3.40 +.08 -12.3 Sherwin .04 +.10 +10.9 SiriusXM 2.32f -.20 +21.0 SouthnCo .46e -.67 +.6 SPDR Fncl .60 +.42 +21.6 Torchmark 2.71e -.05 -17.6 Total SA 1.12 +.28 +11.3 US Bancrp 2.04 -.31 +.3 WalMart 1.52 -.10 -7.3 WellsFargo .28 +.52 -26.7 Wendys Co .76 -.73 +6.6 WestlkChm 1.60 +.10 -11.5 WestRck 1.24 +.12 +11.4 Weyerhsr .25 -.54 +15.2 Xerox ... +.02 +.2 YRC Wwde ... +.08 +30.7 Yahoo

Last 75.76 38.81 21.98 144.96 41.64 72.40 93.32 83.88 42.25 36.08 29.10 105.20 103.19 45.99 41.79 168.03 125.33 51.67 83.43 67.56 11.25 13.60 51.51 27.98 34.39 133.49 36.34 30.94

PE 22 14 19 28 15 16 14 25 13 15 14 ... 28 36 17 ... 17 ... 16 18 13 45 20 ... 29 10 40 ...

YTD Last Chg %Chg 130.80 +.16 +14.6 30.09 -.04 -12.8 79.44 -.78 +11.7 152.79 -.95 +25.5 16.05 +.05 -11.6 4.92 +.03 -40.8 17.54 -.22 +7.1 117.88 +.21 +12.7 23.07 +.03 +21.5 13.53 -.01 -5.8 4065.51 -62.49 +2.9 6.78 -.42 -27.0 342.26 -3.14 +27.4 5.38 -.11 +20.9 50.81 -.20 +3.3 23.49 +.04 +1.0 75.86 -.61 +2.8 51.76 -.45 +1.5 51.33 +.03 -.1 80.26 +.64 +16.1 51.72 -.09 -6.2 16.12 -.30 +19.2 62.90 -.03 +12.3 54.65 -.45 +7.6 33.38 -.13 +10.9 6.98 -.10 +21.4 9.67 -.07 -27.2 50.60 ... +30.9

MARKET SUMMARY MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) Name AMD BkofAm GenElec FordM Ambev ChesEng Microsoft SiriusXM Apple Inc MicronT

+1.30 +.21 Advanced +.36 Declined Unchanged +.17 -.02

Vol (00) 625618 478505 421155 377642 372420 293127 287556 241454 234579 234103

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

Last Chg Name 11.24 22.41 27.98 11.25 5.72 4.89 72.28 5.38 153.93 31.21

+.34 -.04 +.10 -.10 +.05 -.07 +.52 -.11 -1.52

WinsFin LoxoOncol EnviroStr Celsion rs BridgfdFds VirnetX DynavaxT FlexSolu MagicJack SuperCom

1,112 Total issues 1,835 New Highs 116 New Lows Volume

39.10 70.12 24.50 3.30 14.99 4.50 6.90 2.48 7.65 3.15

+12.38 +21.14 +4.85 +.64 +2.21 +.65 +1.00 +.35 +1.05 +.42

financial results today.

A new Labor Department survey of job openings should provide insight into how the U.S. labor market is doing. The April Job Openings and Labor Turnover survey, or JOLTS, is due out today. The survey provides figures for overall hiring, as well as the number of quits and layoffs.

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

%Chg Name +46.3 +43.2 +24.7 +24.1 +17.3 +16.9 +16.9 +16.4 +15.9 +15.4

Microbot rs Cogint Optibase SenesTc n Menus n GlycoMim NewLink Miragen rs USA Tc pf SilvrSun n

Last

Chg

2.55 4.35 8.15 5.00 18.18 11.05 11.03 9.76 24.95 3.56

-1.26 -1.20 -2.10 -.91 -3.08 -1.87 -1.56 -1.32 -3.31 -.46

%Chg -33.1 -21.6 -20.5 -15.4 -14.5 -14.5 -12.4 -11.9 -11.7 -11.4

NASDAQ DIARY 3,063 Advanced 162 Declined 37 Unchanged

2,797,452,879

Job market monitor

Source: FactSet

Chg

NYSE DIARY

Better quarter?

$41.27 HDS Wall Street expects that HD $50 Supply’s latest quarterly report $34.78 card improved from a year 40 earlier. ’17 Analysts predict that the 30 industrial and construction est. products distributor’s earnings Operating $0.51 $0.66 and revenue increased in the EPS February-April quarter. That Q1 ’16 Q1 ’17 would build on HD Supply’s Price-earnings ratio: 41 gains in sales and profits for the based on past 12-month results 12 months that ended in January. HD Supply delivers its Dividend: none

Last

1,002 Total issues 1,837 New Highs 206 New Lows Volume

3,045 207 63

1,664,117,737

in millions 6.0

5.6

5.0

5.7

est. 5.7

5.6 5.5

’16

’17

YTD Name NAV Chg %Rtn AB DiversMunicipal14.48 ... +2.9 AMG YacktmanI d 23.13 +0.01 +8.1 AQR MgdFtsStratI 9.06 -0.01 -2.7 American Beacon LgCpValInstl 28.93 -0.07 +5.0 SmCpValInstl 27.37 -0.16 -0.9 American Century 9.28 -0.01 +5.6 EqIncInv GrInv 32.91 -0.03 +18.4 MidCpValInv 17.87 -0.05 +3.9 UltraInv 41.03 -0.02 +17.6 ValInv 8.86 -0.01 +0.6 American Funds AMCpA m 29.90 -0.04 +9.8 AmrcnBalA m 26.57 -0.03 +7.5 AmrcnHiIncA m10.48 -0.01 +4.5 AmrcnMutA m 39.16 -0.05 +6.8 BdfAmrcA m 12.96 -0.02 +2.7 CptWldGrIncA m49.45 -0.07 +13.3 CptlIncBldrA m62.20 -0.10 +8.8 CptlWldBdA m 19.90 -0.01 +5.5 EuroPacGrA m53.16 -0.03 +17.8 FdmtlInvsA m 60.52 -0.08 +11.5 GlbBalA m 31.77 -0.02 +8.2 GrfAmrcA m 47.94 -0.03 +14.0 IncAmrcA m 22.85 -0.05 +6.2 IntlGrIncA m 32.47 -0.05 +15.1 IntrmBdfAmrA m13.45 -0.01 +1.3 InvCAmrcA m 39.25 -0.03 +8.8 NewWldA m 60.62 +0.03 +17.8 NwPrspctvA m41.80 -0.04 +18.3 SmCpWldA m 52.67 -0.14 +14.5 TheNewEcoA m42.24 -0.04 +17.5 TxExBdA m 13.01 ... +3.5 WAMtInvsA m 43.85 -0.09 +7.6 Angel Oak MltStratIncIns 11.29 +0.01 +3.1 Artisan IntlInstl 30.83 -0.05 +19.7 IntlInv 30.64 -0.05 +19.6 IntlValueInstl 37.61 -0.06 +15.6 IntlValueInv 37.45 -0.06 +15.5 Baird AggrgateBdInstl10.90 -0.02 +2.9 CorPlusBdInstl 11.25 -0.01 +3.1 BlackRock EngyResInvA m16.34 -0.04 -18.2 EqDivInstl 23.70 -0.03 +5.6 EqDivInvA m 23.63 -0.04 +5.4 GlbAllcIncInstl 19.81 -0.02 +8.4 GlbAllcIncInvA m19.68 -0.02 +8.3 GlbAllcIncInvC m17.86 -0.02 +7.9 HYBdInstl 7.82 ... +4.9 HYBdK 7.83 ... +5.1 SP500IdxK 291.78 -0.35 +9.7 StrIncOppsIns 9.93 -0.01 +2.4 Causeway IntlValInstl d 15.84 -0.07 +14.2 ClearBridge AggresivGrA m205.45 -1.10 +8.7 Cohen & Steers ... +7.5 PrfrdScInc,IncI 14.12 Rltys 67.47 -0.16 +3.6 Columbia ContrarianCorZ25.03 -0.03 +11.4 DivIncZ 20.64 -0.04 +8.7 DFA EmMktsCorEqIns20.74+0.07 +19.5 EmMktsInstl 27.33 +0.10 +20.2 EmMktsSmCpInstl21.92+0.09 +18.2 EmMktsValInstl 28.29 +0.05 +18.1 FvYrGlbFIIns 11.03 -0.01 +1.9 GlbEqInstl 21.20 -0.05 +9.2 GlbRlEsttSec 10.82 -0.04 +4.0 IntlCorEqIns 13.37 -0.05 +14.8 IntlRlEsttScIns 5.13 -0.01 +9.1 IntlSmCoInstl 20.16 -0.05 +16.7 IntlSmCpValIns 21.69 -0.10 +14.0 IntlValInstl 18.42 -0.09 +10.2 OneYearFIInstl 10.30 ... +0.5 RlEsttSecInstl 34.83 -0.13 +1.5 STExtendedQlIns10.86 ... +1.7 TAUSCorEq2Instl16.53 -0.05 +6.1 TwYrGlbFIIns 9.98 ... +0.7 USCorEq1Instl 20.72 -0.05 +7.9 USCorEqIIInstl 19.66 -0.05 +6.0 USLgCo 19.01 -0.02 +9.8 USLgCpValInstl36.66 -0.06 +4.9 USMicroCpInstl20.81 -0.16 -0.3 USSmCpInstl 34.12 -0.21 +1.0 USSmCpValInstl36.27 -0.23 -3.0 USTrgtedValIns23.42 -0.12 -2.2 Davis NYVentureA m33.06 -0.01 +8.3 Delaware Inv ValInstl 20.12 -0.04 +2.7 Dodge & Cox Bal 106.06 -0.26 +4.7 GlbStk 13.27 -0.04 +11.5 Inc 13.84 -0.01 +2.7 IntlStk 44.10 -0.15 +15.9 Stk 191.70 -0.68 +5.9 DoubleLine CorFII 11.02 ... +3.3 TtlRetBdI 10.76 ... +2.9 TtlRetBdN b 10.75 ... +2.7 Eaton Vance AtlntCptSMIDCI30.48 -0.05 +9.4 FltngRtInstl 9.02 ... +2.4 GlbMcrAbRtI 9.13 +0.01 +2.5 IncofBostonI 5.84 ... +4.5 Edgewood GrInstl 27.26 +0.03 +22.6 FPA Crescent d 34.38 -0.05 +5.4 NewInc d 10.02 ... +1.2 Federated InsHYBdIns d 10.13 ... +5.2 StratValDivIns 6.43 -0.01 +10.4 TtlRetBdInstl 10.93 -0.02 +2.8 Fidelity 500IdxIns 85.49 -0.10 +9.8 500IdxInsPrm 85.49 -0.10 +9.8 500IdxPremium85.48 -0.10 +9.8 AdvNewInsA m30.20 -0.01 +15.3 AdvNewInsI 30.83 ... +15.4 AsstMgr20% 13.45 -0.01 +4.0 AsstMgr50% 17.96 -0.02 +7.7 Bal 23.95 -0.04 +9.2 BalK 23.95 -0.04 +9.2 BlueChipGr 82.18 +0.05 +22.0 BlueChipGrK 82.30 +0.05 +22.1 Contrafund 116.30 +0.06 +18.9 ContrafundK 116.26 +0.06 +18.9 CptlApprec 35.20 -0.09 +11.1 CptlInc d 10.20 -0.01 +6.8 DivGr 34.78 -0.03 +8.0 DiversIntl 39.40 ... +18.3 DiversIntlK 39.33 ... +18.4 EmMkts 19.03 +0.04 +21.2 EmMktsF 19.09 +0.05 +21.3 EqDivInc 27.77 -0.05 +4.1 EqInc 59.16 -0.09 +4.4 ExtndMktIdxPr 58.49 -0.30 +6.6 FltngRtHiInc d 9.67 ... +1.9 FourinOneIdx 41.71 -0.10 +9.7 Frdm2015 13.04 -0.01 +7.8 Frdm2020 16.00 -0.02 +8.5 Frdm2025 13.81 -0.01 +9.1 Frdm2030 17.16 -0.02 +10.5 Frdm2035 14.31 -0.02 +11.4 Frdm2040 10.05 -0.01 +11.6 FrdmK2015 13.92 -0.01 +7.9 FrdmK2020 14.89 -0.01 +8.5 FrdmK2025 15.68 -0.02 +9.1 FrdmK2030 16.17 -0.02 +10.6 FrdmK2035 16.95 -0.02 +11.6 FrdmK2040 16.98 -0.02 +11.7 FrdmK2045 17.52 -0.01 +11.6 FrdmK2050 17.66 -0.02 +11.6 GNMA 11.49 -0.01 +1.4 GrCo 164.47 +0.18 +20.2 GrCoF 16.10 +0.02 +20.5 GrCoK 164.36 +0.18 +20.3 GrInc 34.54 -0.03 +5.2 IntlDiscv 43.65 -0.01 +19.7 IntlGr 15.46 -0.02 +20.8 IntlGrF 15.51 -0.01 +21.0 IntlIdxInstlPrm 40.90 -0.15 +15.9 IntlIdxPremium 40.90 -0.15 +15.9 IntlVal 10.32 -0.04 +12.7 IntlValF 10.35 -0.04 +12.7 IntrmMuniInc 10.42 ... +3.2 InvmGradeBd 11.29 -0.02 +2.8 InvmGradeBd 7.93 -0.01 +2.7 InvmGradeBdF 11.30 -0.01 +2.9 LatinAmerica d21.48 -0.06 +12.8 LgCpStk 31.01 -0.04 +5.6 LowPricedStk 53.46 -0.15 +8.0 LowPricedStkK 53.43 -0.15 +8.1 Magellan 95.99 -0.15 +11.2

MidCpStk 37.35 -0.11 +7.9 MuniInc 13.20 ... +4.2 NewMktsInc d 16.42 +0.01 +7.7 OTC 103.87 -0.10 +24.7 Overseas 47.64 -0.04 +20.5 Puritan 22.36 -0.04 +9.0 PuritanK 22.35 -0.03 +9.1 STBd 8.63 ... +0.9 SelBiotech 197.82 -0.74 +13.7 SelHC 215.56 -0.88 +16.6 SelTech 167.20 +0.48 +32.8 SmCpDiscv d 31.95 -0.26 +1.0 StkSelorAllCp 41.15 -0.05 +13.1 StratInc 11.03 -0.01 +4.9 TelecomandUtls26.60 -0.07 +8.3 TtlBd 10.71 -0.01 +2.9 TtlMktIdxF 70.15 -0.13 +9.2 TtlMktIdxInsPrm70.13 -0.13 +9.2 TtlMktIdxPrm 70.15 -0.13 +9.2 U.S.BdIdxInsPrm11.65 -0.02 +2.5 U.S.BdIdxPrm 11.65 -0.02 +2.5 Val 117.49 -0.44 +7.0 First Eagle GlbA m 58.60 -0.05 +8.0 Franklin Templeton CATxFrIncA m 7.50 ... +4.3 FdrTFIncA m 12.07 ... +2.5 GlbBdA m 12.20 +0.07 +2.8 GlbBdAdv 12.15 +0.07 +2.9 Gr,IncA m 26.02 ... +10.4 GrA m 87.39 -0.19 +14.1 HYTxFrIncA m10.34 ... +3.4 IncA m 2.36 ... +4.8 IncAdv 2.34 ... +4.9 IncC m 2.39 ... +4.9 InsIntlEqPrmry 21.27 -0.02 +14.0 MutA m 29.42 -0.06 +5.2 MutGlbDiscvA m32.63 -0.07 +6.7 MutGlbDiscvZ 33.26 -0.08 +6.8 MutZ 29.72 -0.06 +5.3 RisingDivsA m 57.11 -0.18 +8.8 GE RSPUSEq 54.50 -0.05 +10.6 GMO IntlEqIV 22.34 -0.10 +13.8 Harbor CptlApprecInstl 67.91 -0.04 +19.9 IntlInstl 68.40 -0.28 +17.1 Harding Loevner IntlEqInstl d 21.32 ... +19.6 Hartford CptlApprecA m40.16 -0.14 +12.9 CptlApprecHLSIA47.18 -0.15 +12.2 INVESCO ComStkA m 23.98 -0.04 +1.7 DiversDivA m 20.07 -0.04 +4.4 EqandIncA m 10.85 -0.01 +3.1 HYMuniA m 10.10 ... +5.8 IVA WldwideI d 18.52 -0.01 +7.7 JPMorgan CoreBondI 11.67 -0.01 +2.8 CoreBondR6 11.68 -0.02 +2.7 CorePlusBondR68.30 -0.01 +2.8 DisciplinedEqR625.85 -0.05 +9.9 EquityIncomeI 15.86 -0.04 +5.1 HighYieldI 7.51 +0.01 +4.5 HighYieldR6 7.51 +0.01 +4.6 LargeCapGrowthI39.36+0.06 +23.9 MidCapValueL 38.44 -0.11 +5.6 USLgCpCorPlusI30.91 -0.08 +9.9 Janus Henderson BalancedT 31.66 -0.04 +8.7 GlobalLifeSciT 52.72 -0.26 +16.8 John Hancock BdI 15.96 -0.02 +3.5 DiscpValI 20.33 -0.04 +5.0 DiscpValMCI 22.62 -0.10 +5.4 MltmgrLsBal1 b15.37 -0.02 +8.2 MltmgrLsGr1 b16.20 -0.02 +10.2 Lazard EMEqInstl 18.33 +0.03 +14.8 IntlStratEqIns 14.39 -0.03 +15.7 Loomis Sayles BdInstl 14.11 +0.01 +5.2 GrY 14.20 +0.02 +18.4 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m 16.15 -0.03 +6.0 FltngRtF b 9.20 ... +1.6 ShrtDurIncA m 4.30 ... +1.4 ShrtDurIncC m 4.33 ... +1.3 ShrtDurIncF b 4.30 ... +1.7 ShrtDurIncI 4.30 ... +1.7 MFS GrI 89.27 +0.03 +19.5 InstlIntlEq 24.22 -0.05 +19.5 TtlRetA m 18.90 -0.04 +5.6 ValA m 38.63 -0.06 +7.5 ValI 38.85 -0.05 +7.6 Matthews ChinaInv 19.53 -0.05 +26.2 IndiaInv 31.42 +0.18 +22.5 Metropolitan West TtlRetBdI 10.70 ... +2.5 TtlRetBdM b 10.70 ... +2.4 TtlRetBdPlan 10.07 ... +2.6 Northern IntlEqIdx d 12.25 -0.04 +16.4 StkIdx 29.43 -0.03 +9.8 Nuveen HYMuniBdI 17.11 ... +6.5 Oakmark EqAndIncInv 31.91 -0.03 +4.9 IntlInv 26.49 -0.12 +16.7 Inv 77.58 -0.10 +7.0 SelInv 44.78 -0.06 +4.0 Oberweis ChinaOpps m 13.43 +0.05 +22.8 Old Westbury GlbSmMdCpStrat16.90 -0.04 +10.9 LgCpStrats 14.25 -0.01 +11.1 StratOpps 7.97 -0.01 +7.1 Oppenheimer DevelopingMktsA m38.52+0.06 +18.8 DevelopingMktsY38.02+0.06 +18.9 GlbA m 89.93 -0.04 +20.4 IntlGrY 41.11 -0.19 +18.5 MnStrA m 51.74 -0.06 +10.1 Osterweis StrInc 11.43 ... +3.1 PIMCO AlAstAllAthIns 8.93 -0.01 +6.7 AlAstInstl 11.94 -0.01 +7.4 CmdtyRlRtStrIns6.71 -0.03 -5.1 FrgnBdUSDHdgIns10.56 ... +1.4 HYInstl 9.04 ... +4.9 IncA m 12.35 ... +4.6 IncC m 12.35 ... +4.3 IncD b 12.35 ... +4.7 IncInstl 12.35 ... +4.8 IncP 12.35 ... +4.8 InvmGrdCrpBdIns10.56 -0.02 +5.3 LowDrInstl 9.86 ... +0.9 RlEstRlRtStrC m6.53 -0.02 +0.9 RlRetInstl 11.08 -0.03 +2.8 ShrtTrmIns 9.82 ... +0.9 TtlRetA m 10.25 -0.02 +3.3 TtlRetIns 10.25 -0.02 +3.5 PRIMECAP Odyssey AgrsGr 39.30 -0.20 +17.4 Gr 33.05 -0.12 +15.4 Stk 28.80 -0.04 +11.3 Parnassus CorEqInv 42.07 -0.09 +7.4 Principal DiversIntlIns 12.79 -0.03 +16.5 LfTm2030Ins 14.40 -0.03 +9.5 LgCpGrIIns 13.76 +0.01 +19.0 Prudential TtlRetBdZ 14.47 -0.02 +4.1 Putnam MltCpGrY 90.60 -0.16 +17.0 Schwab FdmtlUSLgCIdx15.94 -0.03 +4.7 SP500Idx 37.78 -0.04 +9.8 Schwab1000Idx58.79 -0.08 +9.6 TtlStkMktIdx 43.39 -0.08 +9.2 State Farm Gr 75.76 ... +6.4 T. Rowe Price BlueChipGr 87.62 +0.10 +20.7 CptlAprc 28.68 -0.03 +9.5 DivGr 40.73 -0.08 +9.8 EMBd d 12.82 +0.02 +7.3 EMStk d 38.23 +0.11 +20.7 EqIdx500 d 65.67 -0.07 +9.7 EqInc 32.82 -0.06 +4.6 GrStk 64.57 +0.01 +21.3 HY d 6.80 -0.01 +4.7 HlthSci 68.13 -0.43 +15.3 InsLgCpGr 35.47 +0.02 +21.3 InsMdCpEqGr 52.93 -0.20 +15.2 IntlStk d 18.27 -0.04 +19.5 IntlValEq d 14.72 -0.07 +14.9 LatinAmerica d22.21 +0.03 +14.7 MdCpGr 86.41 -0.30 +14.6 MdCpVal 29.61 -0.09 +1.9

Well crafted

JOLTS job openings

5.5

Tuesday, June 6, 2017

Source: FactSet

Michaels Cos. releases its latest quarterly snapshot today. The arts and crafts retail chain’s customers have been spending more, helping to offset a decline in the number of transactions. The company turned in higher results for the 12 months that ended in January. Financial analysts predict Michaels’ earnings and revenue increased in the April-June period from a year earlier.

NewHorizons 50.91 -0.18 +17.5 NewInc 9.52 -0.01 +2.7 OverseasStk d10.61 -0.04 +17.0 RlEstt d 28.06 -0.05 -1.0 Rtr2010 18.50 -0.02 +6.6 Rtr2015 15.25 -0.03 +7.5 Rtr2020 22.23 -0.04 +8.9 Rtr2025 17.05 -0.03 +10.0 Rtr2030 25.00 -0.05 +11.0 Rtr2035 18.21 -0.04 +11.8 Rtr2040 26.09 -0.05 +12.4 Rtr2045 17.59 -0.04 +12.6 Rtr2050 14.79 -0.03 +12.6 SmCpStk 47.13 -0.20 +4.9 SmCpVal d 46.28 -0.28 +2.5 SpectrumInc 12.73 -0.01 +4.2 Val 36.21 -0.08 +7.6 TCW TtlRetBdI 10.02 -0.01 +2.6 TIAA-CREF BdIdxIns 10.88 -0.01 +2.5 EqIdxIns 18.11 -0.03 +9.2 IntlEqIdxIns 19.19 -0.08 +16.0 LgCpValIdxIns 18.69 -0.03 +3.7 LgCpValIns 18.65 -0.04 +3.2 Thornburg InvmIncBldrC m21.11 -0.03 +7.1 LtdTrmMnI 14.50 ... +2.8 Tweedy, Browne GlbVal d 28.04 -0.05 +12.0 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl 225.67 -0.26 +9.8 500IdxInv 225.62 -0.27 +9.7 BalIdxAdmrl 32.98 -0.05 +6.5 BalIdxIns 32.98 -0.06 +6.5 CAIntTrmTEAdmrl11.85 ... +4.0 CptlOppAdmrl143.72 -0.08 +15.7 DevMIdxAdmrl 13.50 -0.05 +15.4 DevMIdxIns 13.52 -0.05 +15.5 DivGrInv 25.64 -0.03 +10.0 EMStkIdxAdmrl34.17 +0.07 +14.9 EMStkIdxIns 25.98 +0.05 +15.0 EngyAdmrl 91.55 -0.07 -9.0 EqIncAdmrl 72.33 -0.17 +6.5 EqIncInv 34.51 -0.07 +6.5 ExplorerAdmrl 88.55 -0.47 +10.1 ExtMktIdxAdmrl77.27 -0.40 +6.6 ExtMktIdxIns 77.27 -0.40 +6.6 ExtMktIdxInsPls190.69 -0.98 +6.6 FAWexUSIIns 100.21 -0.24 +15.5 GNMAAdmrl 10.60 -0.01 +1.7 GNMAInv 10.60 -0.01 +1.6 GlbEqInv 28.56 -0.04 +15.1 GrIdxAdmrl 66.67 -0.11 +16.7 GrIdxIns 66.68 -0.10 +16.7 HCAdmrl 87.74 -0.60 +15.7 HCInv 208.02 -1.41 +15.7 HYCorpAdmrl 5.97 ... +4.8 HYTEAdmrl 11.33 ... +4.6 HiDivYldIdxInv 31.12 -0.04 +4.5 InTrBdIdxAdmrl11.50 -0.01 +3.5 InTrInvGrdAdmrl 9.83 -0.01 +3.2 InTrTEAdmrl 14.24 ... +3.8 InTrTrsAdmrl 11.26 -0.01 +2.3 InflPrtScAdmrl 25.94 -0.06 +1.9 InflPrtScIns 10.57 -0.02 +2.0 InsIdxIns 222.65 -0.26 +9.8 InsIdxInsPlus 222.67 -0.26 +9.8 InsTtlSMIInPls 54.68 -0.11 +9.2 IntlGrAdmrl 84.50 -0.04 +25.5 IntlGrInv 26.58 -0.01 +25.4 IntlValInv 36.79 -0.08 +15.9 LTInvmGrdAdmrl10.42 -0.05 +5.5 LTTEAdmrl 11.68 ... +4.2 LfStrCnsrGrInv 19.45 -0.02 +5.8 LfStrGrInv 31.67 -0.06 +9.7 LfStrModGrInv 26.03 -0.04 +7.8 LgCpIdxAdmrl 56.54 -0.07 +10.0 LtdTrmTEAdmrl11.01 ... +2.3 MdCpGrIdxAdmrl51.26 -0.13 +13.0 MdCpIdxAdmrl177.80 -0.61 +9.5 MdCpIdxIns 39.28 -0.13 +9.5 MdCpIdxInsPlus193.71 -0.67 +9.5 MdCpValIdxAdmrl53.38 -0.23 +6.6 MorganGrAdmrl87.95 -0.10 +16.6 PrcMtlsMngInv 10.24 ... +9.0 PrmCpAdmrl 124.69 ... +14.6 PrmCpCorInv 25.11 -0.04 +13.2 PrmCpInv 120.35 ... +14.5 REITIdxAdmrl 117.82 -0.48 +1.5 REITIdxIns 18.24 -0.07 +1.6 STBdIdxAdmrl 10.48 -0.01 +1.2 STBdIdxIns 10.48 -0.01 +1.2 STFederalAdmrl10.70 -0.01 +0.7 STInfPrScIdAdmr24.80 ... +0.6 STInfPrScIdIns 24.81 -0.01 +0.6 STInfPrScIdxInv24.78 ... +0.6 STInvmGrdAdmrl10.70 ... +1.6 STInvmGrdIns 10.70 ... +1.6 STInvmGrdInv 10.70 ... +1.6 STTEAdmrl 15.81 ... +1.1 STTrsAdmrl 10.65 -0.01 +0.6 SeledValInv 30.74 -0.09 +6.8 SmCpGrIdxAdmrl51.26 -0.22 +9.8 SmCpIdxAdmrl 64.65 -0.33 +5.0 SmCpIdxIns 64.65 -0.33 +5.0 SmCpIdxInsPlus186.61 -0.95 +5.0 SmCpValIdxAdmrl52.41-0.30 +1.2 StarInv 25.96 -0.04 +9.6 StrEqInv 33.60 -0.13 +3.8 TrgtRtr2010Inv 26.53 -0.03 +4.7 TrgtRtr2015Inv 15.40 -0.02 +6.1 TrgtRtr2020Inv 30.34 -0.05 +7.4 TrgtRtr2025Inv 17.69 -0.03 +8.2 TrgtRtr2030Inv 31.82 -0.05 +9.0 TrgtRtr2035Inv 19.46 -0.03 +9.7 TrgtRtr2040Inv 33.36 -0.06 +10.4 TrgtRtr2045Inv 20.91 -0.04 +10.7 TrgtRtr2050Inv 33.64 -0.06 +10.7 TrgtRtr2055Inv 36.42 -0.07 +10.7 TrgtRtrIncInv 13.36 -0.01 +4.6 TtBMIdxAdmrl 10.81 -0.01 +2.6 TtBMIdxIns 10.81 -0.01 +2.6 TtBMIdxInsPlus10.81 -0.01 +2.6 TtBMIdxInv 10.81 -0.01 +2.6 TtInBIdxAdmrl 21.80 -0.01 +1.0 TtInBIdxIns 32.71 -0.02 +1.0 TtInBIdxInv 10.90 -0.01 +1.0 TtInSIdxAdmrl 28.36 -0.07 +15.5 TtInSIdxIns 113.43 -0.25 +15.5 TtInSIdxInsPlus113.45 -0.26 +15.5 TtInSIdxInv 16.96 -0.04 +15.5 TtlSMIdxAdmrl 60.97 -0.11 +9.2 TtlSMIdxIns 60.98 -0.11 +9.2 TtlSMIdxInv 60.94 -0.11 +9.2 TxMgCptlAprAdmr125.01-0.19+10.0 TxMgSmCpAdmrl55.77 -0.38 +1.4 ValIdxAdmrl 37.56 -0.03 +4.3 ValIdxIns 37.56 -0.03 +4.3 WlngtnAdmrl 71.15 -0.17 +6.1 WlngtnInv 41.20 -0.10 +6.1 WlslyIncAdmrl 64.05 -0.12 +4.5 WlslyIncInv 26.44 -0.05 +4.5 WndsrAdmrl 74.67 -0.23 +7.8 WndsrIIAdmrl 66.48 -0.11 +6.6 WndsrIIInv 37.46 -0.06 +6.6 WndsrInv 22.13 -0.07 +7.8 Virtus VontobelEMOppI11.11 +0.04 +22.8 Waddell & Reed Adv AcculativeA m 10.14 -0.02 +9.5 SciandTechA m16.10 -0.01 +18.0 Western Asset CorBdI 12.61 -0.02 +3.5 CorPlusBdI 11.77 -0.01 +4.4 CorPlusBdIS 11.77 -0.01 +4.5

Daily Corinthian • Tuesday, June 6, 2017 • 7

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