Exhibit 17(c)

                                    -Q&A-

Q.  I'm a small investor. Why should I bother to vote?

A.     Your vote makes a difference. If numerous shareholders just like you
fail to vote their proxies, your Fund may not receive enough votes to go
forward with the special Meeting of Shareholders. If this happens, we'll need
to mail proxies again, which would be costly for your Fund!

Q.  Who gets to vote?

A.     Any person who owned shares of the Turner Large Cap Growth Equity Fund
on the "record date," which was April 19, 2000, gets to vote, even if the
investor later sold the shares. Shareholders are entitled to cast one vote for
each dollar invested in the Fund on the record date.

Q.  How can I vote?

A.     You can vote by mail by using the enclosed ballot or you can vote in
person at the special Meeting of Shareholders. Whichever method you choose,
please take the time to read the full text of the Proxy Statement/Prospectus
before you vote.

Q.  I plan to vote by mail. How should I sign my proxy card?

A.     If you are an individual account owner, please sign exactly as your
name appears on the proxy card. Either owner of a joint account may sign the
proxy card, but the signer's name must exactly match one that appears on the
card. You should sign proxy cards for other types of accounts in a way that
indicates your authority (for instance, "John Brown, Custodian").