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Graduation Special Section Class of 2015 Saturday May 16,

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Vol. 119, No. 114

• Corinth, Mississippi • 16 pages • One section

KHS Senior Showcase Johnson named new director of Main Street BY ZACK STEEN zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

A fresh face will soon take charge in downtown Corinth. Main Street president Sara Beth Green announced this week the hiring of Corinth native Brent Johnson as the new Main Street Corinth director. “We received 22 applications for the position and the narrowing process was very difficult” said Green. “Brent had a lot of what we were looking for and the entire board is excited about his ideas to help us improve downtown events Johnson and business.” Born in Prentiss County and a 2007 Alcorn Central time, I’ve been really getting High School graduate, John- back into the Corinth life and son brings a lot of knowledge learning about everything goto the position. He carries a ing on around the area.” Johnson plans to hit the business finance degree and a masters in park and recre- ground running when he beStaff photo by Kimberly Shelton Kossuth High School seniors Blake Shipman, Briana Bryan, Hunter Glidewell, Rexston Dixon, ation administration from the gins his new career on MonBrendie Eaton, Jessye Smith, Matt Stewart, Abbie Clausel and Jasmine Lee act as a human timeday. University of Mississippi. line during the 2015 KHS Senior Showcase. “I’m super excited about “A lot of what I learned was in special events,” said John- this opportunity,” he said. “I’ve always wanted to help son. Tan #6348 Silver #8715 #0023 the city that$madeWhiteme –00 I want After Ole Miss, Johnson $ 00 $ 00 $ $ $ 203 350 7,495 or. .......................... 123 13,995 or.went 23,495toor.give .......................... .......................... back by making downto work for the park and per month BY KIMBERLY SHELTON KHS graduating seniors, per the month Allison Clausel. “My daughter, town Corinth an even greater recreation department for per the month kshelton@dailycorinthian.com Senior Showcase is funded, or- Abbie Clausel, isWhiteclass or to City of Clinton where he man- place to own a business #6555 president Red #9592 Black, Crew, 4x4 #3232 $so she was 00given the $ 00 little $ 00 $ $ Kossuth High School seniors ganized and performed by$9,495 the or. this year visit.” aged everything from 159 23,995 or. .......................... 359 25,795 or. .......................... 387 .......................... will go back in time and into seniors with help from their task of organizing it.“ Green said Johnson’s main league baseball to tournaper month per month per month the future as they present their parents. Featuring approximately 60 focus will be improving and ments and park events. Blue #2770 Red, #4844 Eddie Bauer, Blue #3876 2015 Senior Showcase – “Come “It is the responsibility of$ the seniors performing numerous “About$ seven months ago, I retaining membership. $ 00 00 $ $ $ 165 234 418 9,795 15,995 27,795 or. or. or. .......................... .......................... .......................... so Far” this weekend. class president each year to do had an opportunity to return per month per month per month Presented every year by the the showcase,” said Director home,” he said. “During that Please see SHOWCASE | 2 Please see JOHNSON | 2

Kossuth production going back in time

Maroon #9459

10,595

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

per month

Carriers collect needed amount for food pantry $

jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

The AMEN Food Pantry is getting a special delivery. Mail carriers picked up more than 4,200 pounds of nonperishable food staples donated by residents at their mailboxes during Saturday’s Stamp Out Hunger Food Drive. John Cooper, a volunteer at the Linden Street pantry, said the drive is tremendously important in keeping the shelves stocked. The need in the community “just keeps growing,” he said, “and things are getting more expensive. We have to pay our rent and utilities, and the food drive helps us hold back some money for that. It’s very much needed.” The pantry served 27 clients

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4-H Showdeo Horse Club

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BY JEBB JOHNSTON

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328 00

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per month

288 00 Diesel. Red #2410

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on Wednesday and is averGray #1280 Red #7640 White #4507 aging 350 to 375 per month.$ $ 00 $ 00 $ $ $ 225 398 234 00 17,995 26,495 15,995 or. or. or. .......................... .......................... .......................... Almost 4,000 families wereper month per month per month served in 2014. BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com “Just when you think you’ve Black #6766 Silver #0710 Leather, White #6348 $ $ $ got it to the point where it’s$15,995 or.Uncle Sam isn’t the00 only one 234 7,295 or. .......................... $ 119 00 26,995 or. .......................... $ 405 00 .......................... per month settled down, it just explodesper month looking for good recruits. per month all over again,” said Cooper. The 4-H Showdeo Horse Silver #0076 Silver #5644 Silver #7833 “This summer will probably$ Club is also of some $ in search $ 264 00 $7,995 or. .......................... $ 138 00 17,895 energetic 18,995 or. .......................... $ 280 00 or. .......................... members. be busy with the kids out ofper month per month per month school.” Those interested can find out The food drive is a project more today as the club honors Red #5745 Black #8952 White #5111 $ Armed Forces 00 $ of the National Association of$12,995 veterans Day. 11,995 or. .......................... $ 207 00 $22,995 or. .......................... $ 342 00 or. ..........................on188 month per month per month Letter Carriers for the benefiper t Showdeo Club members will of food pantries, soup kitchpay tribute to veterans who atGray #5644 Red #5060 Tan #5923 ens and shelters across the$ tend the group’s second $ 00show$ of $ 00 $ 00 $ 156 256 375 10,995 14,995 24,995 or. or. or. .......................... .......................... .......................... country. the year at Little Creek Ranch. per month per month per month Staff photo by Steve Beavers The ecumenical, volunteerThere is no cost to attend the Showdeo Horse Club members Sarah Mitchell (left) and AlaynRed #0346at 11 a.m. Gray #0569 Black #6009 run AMEN pantry was esshow which begins na Childers$will be part of a patriotic show today at Little Creek $ 00 00 $ $ tablished in 1993. It accepts$13,895 or.Veterans who attend the 199 16,895 23,995 or. .......................... $ 358 00 or. .......................... 299 .......................... Ranch. per month client referrals from Corinthper month event will also receive per an month Welfare Association and sevAmerican flag. One lucky vet School. Showdeo members are set Red #2081 Black #6348 Tan #2757 to decked out in red,00 white eral other community organi-$ will be drawn to receive “We promote community 00 a patri$ 00 ser$ $ $ 214 280 273 14,695 otic 18,995 18,495 or. .......................... or. or. .......................... .......................... of month vice as much as possible,” said per monthquilt made by studentsper per month Please see SHOWDEO | 2 Please see FOOD | 2 the Alcorn County Alternative 4-H volunteer Tracy Mitchell. Gray #1832

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13,995

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per month

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203

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22,995

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per month

342 00

10 years ago Tan #4093

Jennifer Marple, a seventh grader at Alcorn Central is selected by Pine Home celebrates the opening of $ 00 $ Vale Children’s $ $ NASA 280 00 14,995“Space 18,995 or. .......................... or. .......................... 218 to participate in a special program Classroom Assignment: per month per The month its newest residence. Administrator Bonnie Vansandt Stars” at the Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala. Alcorn Censays the new home brings to three the number of resitral student Bart Doran is selected as alternate for the program. dences at the facility.

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Local/Region

2 • Daily Corinthian

Saturday, May 16, 2015

Former Pickwick business owner arrested MEMPHIS, Tenn. — A former Pickwick business owner has been arrested and charged with tax evasion and forgery after a Tennessee Department of Revenue investigation showed more than $26,000 in unpaid taxes. Jeffrey Ward, 54, was arrested on May 12 in Memphis on

grand jury indictments for 14 counts of sales tax evasion and one count of forgery. Tennessee Department of Revenue investigators said Ward had failed to pay $26,279.49 in sales taxes from Cactus Jacks, a Pickwick restaurant and bar Ward owned. Ward is accused of filing false

tax returns between June 2011 and June 2012, according to a news release. Ward was booked into Hardin County jail Thursday with a bond of $20,000. Ward could face two years in the state penitentiary for each of the 14 counts of tax evasion and up to four years for forgery.

He could also be sentenced to pay $3,000 for each count of sales tax evasion, as well as up to $5,000 for forgery. State Revenue Commissioner Richard Roberts said in the release sales taxes are property of the state and local governments. “When sales tax revenues are

collected by a retailer, they are at all times property of the state or local government and must be remitted to the state,” Roberts said. Cactus Jacks located on Highway 57 closed last year. Under new ownership, Coyote Grill opened in the same location, but has since closed.

SHOWCASE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

dances and comical skits, the musical showcase invites audiences along for the ride as they travel through the decades. “The curtain opens to find the class at a reunion 20 years after graduation. As with many reunions, some people don’t show up and many things have changed among the students,” Allison explained. “Through the course of the reunion, they uncover a time machine which allows them to escape from their current reality.” Spanning from the 1950s to the distance future of 2035, the class of 2015 encounters misadventures as the slide their way through time in search of a way back. While time warps, farout music and groovy attire is entertainment enough, there is an added element of surprise to the show as an unwelcome visitor makes his presence known. “One of the boys injured a duck with a whiffle bat while on a class trip to Tuscumbia Park back in 2000, which really happened by the way, and ‘Bruce’ the duck has been plotting his revenge ever since,” said Allison. “Ironically, they also have a magical duck call that takes them through the decades each time it is

Submitted photo

Kossuth High School seniors present “Come so Far.” blown.” Bruce finally catches up with the class, but patrons will have to see it to discover what happens next. Select members of the cast will sing and play their own music. Musical performers will include: Rexston Dixon, singer and lead guitarist; Joncy Gaar, mandolin; Luke Osborn, bass; Garret Mansel, guitar; Weston Bobo, guitar; and Brendie Eaton, guitar. Lori Rice will serve as the assistant director of the show with music by Heather Massengill and choreography by Angie Morton. The show will include a slideshow of the class

as well as a second slideshow in honor of their late classmate Ben Shipman. A performance is set for 7 p.m. tonight on the historic stage of the Corinth Coliseum Civic Center. A matinee performance is scheduled for 2 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets are $10 per person and will be available at the door. The money raised from program ads and ticket sales will be added to the showcase fund and passed to the next class president. “It is going to be a hilarious show,” said Abbie. “We hope everyone will come out and see it.”

Staff photo by Kimberly Shelton

Rexston Dixon (from left), Brendie Eaton and Garret Mansel prepare for their upcoming performance.

“Main Street is about the entire downtown experience and I can’t wait to get started promoting it.” Brent Johnson Main Street Corinth director

JOHNSON CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

“All downtown businesses will be important to Brent going forward,” the president said. “He will also be working to update our website and helping our membership businesses submit information for the new Visit Corinth tourism app.” Johnson will also take over management Staff photo by Steve Beavers

The 4-H Showdeo Horse Club will honor veterans today at Little Creek Ranch. Members Sarah Mitchell (seated at left), Alaynna Childers, Lacie Machado (standing from left), Emi Farris, Avery Crotts, McKinley King and Teleigh Bowden are all set to take part during the show.

FOOD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

SHOWDEO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

and blue for the second of their six shows this year. Mitchell, a teacher at the alternative school, came up with the idea

of letting students make the quilt to show them the endless possibilities open to them. “We want them to see they can be a positive influence in the community,” she said. “There are so many

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zations. The pantry always welcomes donations of items such as canned vegetables, canned fruit, crackers, canned soups, spaghetti and sauce, tuna and salmon,

dried beans, rice, peanut butter, boxed macaroni and cereals. Monetary donations to the pantry may be sent to P.O. Box 101, Corinth, MS 38835. Donations may also be made at the pantry at 104 Linden Street.

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positive things available to them such as the Showdeo Club.” Around 20 students combined the make the multiple colored red, white and blue design to be given away.

of Main Street events including Films on Fillmore, Slugburger Festival, Hog Wild Championship BBQ Festival, Celebrate Corinth and the Corinth-Alcorn County Christmas Parade. “Main Street is about the entire downtown experience and I can’t wait to get started promoting it,” Johnson added.

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Local/Region

Saturday, May 16, 2015

Daily Corinthian • 3

McNairy Central seniors take it outdoors

Today in History

BY JEFF YORK For the Daily Corinthian

Today is Saturday, May 16, the 136th day of 2015. There are 229 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: On May 16, 1975, Japanese climber Junko Tabei became the first woman to reach the summit of Mount Everest.

On this date: In 1770, Marie Antoinette, age 14, married the future King Louis XVI of France, who was 15. In 1868, the U.S. Senate failed by one vote to convict President Andrew Johnson as it took its first ballot on the eleven articles of impeachment against him. In 1929, the first Academy Awards were presented. “Wings” won “best production,” while Emil Jannings and Janet Gaynor were named best actor and best actress. In 1939, the federal government began its first food stamp program in Rochester, New York. In 1943, the nearly month-long Warsaw Ghetto Uprising came to an end as German forces crushed the Jewish resistance and blew up the Great Synagogue. In 1948, CBS News correspondent George Polk, who’d been covering the Greek civil war between communist and nationalist forces, was found slain in Salonika Harbor. In 1955, American author and critic James Agee died in New York at age 45. In 1965, the musical “The Roar of the Greasepaint — the Smell of the Crowd” opened on Broadway. In 1988, the U.S. Supreme Court, in California v. Greenwood, ruled that police can search discarded garbage without a search warrant. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop released a report declaring nicotine was addictive in ways similar to heroin and cocaine. In 1990, death claimed entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. in Los Angeles at age 64 and “Muppets” creator Jim Henson in New York at age 53.

McNairy Central’s Class of 2015 will get to experience the thrill of having their graduation outdoors in the football stadium later this month. This will be the first time since 1982 that MCHS has tried to have graduation ceremonies outside rather than in the gym. Principal Mickey Murphy has told the senior class that graduation will be held outdoors, weather permitting, this year. Graduation at MCHS will be at 7 p.m. on Thursday, May 21. “We are planning on having

our graduation outside on the football field, depending on the weather,” said Murphy. “We will look at the weather forecast and make a call 24 hours prior to graduation.” Murphy said he had the experience of having a graduation outdoors when he was principal at Tupelo High School. He said one year that it began raining during graduation and they had to hold a second night of graduation to hand out diplomas. The principal said he had many people believe that it will be much cooler to have the graduation outside instead of in

the cramped gym packed full of people. “We could close the gym off a day before graduation to try to get it cool enough and we could not do it,” commented Murphy. “We would turn the air down as low as possible and still it would be hot when all the people got in the gym.” Murphy mentioned that another positive would be that people would not have to come to graduation as early because of the extra seating room available in the stadium. The principal said he was going to ask McNairy County Sher-

iff Guy Buck to put a deputy on McNairy Central Road to prevent anyone from trying to disrupt the ceremony. Mr. Murphy is going to need lots of chairs for the seniors and faculty. He is in the process of taking care of that now. McNairy Central has plans to sod the football field and the principal asked football coach Chad Hodge to delay that work until the Monday after graduation. If Mother Nature cooperates that night then the MCHS seniors will have a memorable graduation.

Project Lifesaver proven successful Traffic stop ends with drug arrest About seven years ago, the Prentiss County Sheriff’s Office and Jay VanWinkle, the Husband of an Alzheimer’s patient raised funds by soliciting local civic organizations and individuals to purchase Project Lifesaver equipment and training. Project Lifesaver is an organization based in Virginia, which came about in 1998 after there became a need for some means to track and locate Alzheimer’s patients who tended to wonder away. Others such as those diagnosed as autistic, who are mentally challenged or who have Down’s syndrome can also benefit from the program. Once the equipment was purchased, several members of the sheriff’s office were trained in the use of the tracking devices. “Over the last several years, we have had a number of clients and caregivers participate in the program. We have been very fortunate, not have to activate a search to locate a client until this past Friday night, May 8. 911 received a call from the caregiver of a client that lived on CR 2121 East of Booneville. The client, a 55-year-old mentally challenged man, wearing

the tracking device was an individual well know to the sheriff’s department,” said Prentiss County Sheriff Randy Tolar. “He had wondered off VanWinkle on at least two prior occasions before becoming a Project Lifesaver client. The previous searches were day time searches which required the sheriff’s department, local volunteers from search and rescue with the assistance of a K9 track dog, searching all day and locating him just before dark each time.” “Friday, we had the advantage of the tracking equipment. After arriving on scene, just after 8 p.m. with the receivers we were able to locate the client within 50 minutes. He was in the dark with no light source and was proud to see us when we found him. We picked up his signal as soon as we turned the receivers on. The equipment has a range capable of tracking the transmitter within a 2-5 mile area,” he con-

tinued. “I really appreciate all those involved in the search especially the deputies who were Project Lifesaver trained, those off duty who came out to assist and volunteers with the Prentiss County Rescue Squad and Blackland VFD/Prentiss County Search and Rescue Sheriff’s Posse. It was a huge relief to the clients family when we drove up with him on our ATV.” According to Tolar, the incident was the first time since the program was implemented to have an active search using the Tracking Equipment. “We recently purchased new replacement transmitters that have an extended range and longer battery life,” he said. “The most recent purchase was made possible by donations from Booneville Woodman of the World Chapter and the Booneville Lions Club. The program is made available to anyone suffering from Alzheimer’s who are in the wondering stage as well as the others mentioned above.” Project Lifesaver consists of 1,250 agencies in 46 States. To date there have been 2,477 rescues, making our rescue the 2,478th.

Staff Reports

FARMINGTON — A Corinth man faces a pair of drug charges following a traffic stop by the Alcorn Narcotics Unit. David Brandon Henry, 33, of 83 County Road 226, Corinth was stopped by unit officers Monday on CR 200. According to narcotics officer Darrell Hopkins, the unit had a warrant on Henry for sell Henry of methamphetamine. “During the arrest officers found scales used to weigh drugs and paraphernalia used to smoke drugs on Henry and in his vehicle,” said Hopkins. After being transported to the Alcorn County Jail, K/9 Officer Scott Dalton observed Henry attempt to hide a bag of methamphetamine. Henry was then charged with for introducing drugs to a correctional facility. Bond on both charges was set at $10,000 by Justice Court Judge Jimmy McGee.

Harrison GOP claims state party interference Associated Press

BILOXI — The Harrison County Republican Executive Committee is protesting what it calls the state party’s interference in the Biloxi mayor’s race. Chairman Frank Genzer of Biloxi said that local Republicans are upset about a letter from state Chairman Joe Nosef that questioned the GOP credentials of Andrew “FoFo” Gilich. Gilich won a special election Tuesday with nearly 60 per-

cent of the vote. Gilich becomes the city’s first new mayor since 1993. He will serve the final two years of a term started by former Mayor A.J. Holloway, who resigned earlier this year. Ten candidates ran in the April 28 special election, with Gilich and Harrison County Supervisor Windy Swetman advancing to the runoff. Nosef backed Swetman for mayor as did three high-profile Republicans — Gov. Phil Bry-

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ant, Lt. Gov. Tate Reeves and U.S. Rep. Steven Palazzo. Gilich was endorsed by Holloway and another former mayor, Gerald Blessey. Gilich had been a Democrat, even serving briefly as local leader, but said he switched to the GOP several years ago. Genzer said Nosef’s letter included a photograph that he said shows Gilich and former President Bill Clinton at a “Hillary for President” rally.

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Opinion

Reece Terry, publisher

Mark Boehler, editor

4 • Saturday, May 16, 2015

Corinth, Miss.

On a fast track to national ruin In the first quarter of 2015, in the sixth year of the historic Obama recovery, the U.S. economy grew by two-tenths of 1 percent. And that probably sugarcoats it. For trade deficits subtract from the growth of GDP, and the U.S. trade deficit that just came in was a monster. As the AP’s Martin Crutsinger writes, “The U.S. trade deficit in March swelled to the highest level in more than six Pat years, propelled by a flood of Buchanan imports that may have sapped the U.S. economy of any Columnist growth in the first quarter.” The March deficit was $51.2 billion, largest of any month since 2008. In goods alone, the trade deficit hit $64 billion. What does this flood of imports of things we once made here mean for a city like, say, Baltimore? Writes columnist Allan Brownfeld: “Baltimore was once a city where tens of thousands of blue collar employees earned a good living in industries building cars, airplanes and making steel. ... In 1970, about a third of the labor force in Baltimore was employed in manufacturing. By 2000, only 7 percent of city residents had manufacturing jobs.” For as imports substitute for U.S. production and kill U.S. jobs, trade deficits reduce a nation’s GDP. It translates not only into millions of manufacturing jobs lost and tens of thousands of factories closed, but also millions of manufacturing jobs that were never created, and tens of thousands of factories that did not open here, but did open in Mexico, China and other Asian countries. In importing all those trillions in foreignmade goods, we exported the future of America’s young. Our political and corporate elites sold out working- and middle-class America – to enrich the monied class. Yet, remarkably, Republicans who wail over Obama’s budget deficits ignore the more ruinous trade deficits that leech away the industrial base upon which America’s self-reliance and military might have always depended. Last month, the U.S. trade deficit with the People’s Republic of China reached $31.2 billion. Now this GOP Congress is preparing to vote for “fast track” and surrender its right to amend any Trans-Pacific Partnership trade deal that Obama brings home. But consider that TPP. While the propaganda is all about a deal to cover 40 percent of world trade, what are we really talking about? First, TPP will cover 37 percent of world trade. But 80 percent of that is trade between the U.S. and nations with which we already have trade deals. As for the last 20 percent, our new partners will be New Zealand, Malaysia, Vietnam, Brunei and Japan. Query: Who benefits more if we get access to Vietnam’s market, which is 1 percent of ours, while Hanoi gets access to a U.S. market that is 100 times the size of theirs? The core of the TPP is the deal with Japan. But do decades of Japanese trade surpluses at our expense, achieved through the manipulation of Japan’s currency and hidden restrictions on U.S. imports, justify a Congressional surrender to Barack Obama of all rights to amend any Japan deal he produces? Columnist Robert Samuelson writes that a TPP failure “could produce a historic watershed. ... rejection could mean the end of an era. ... So, when opponents criticize the Trans-Pacific Partnership, they need to answer a simple question: Compared to what?” And yes, an era is ending, a post-Cold War era where the United States threw open her markets to nations all over the world, as they sheltered their own. The end of an era where America volunteered to defend nations and fight wars having nothing to do with her own vital interests or national security. America is not immune to the rising tide of nationalism. Though, like the alcoholic who does not realize his condition until he is lying face down in the gutter, it may be a while before we get out of the empire business and start looking out again, as our fathers did, for the American republic first. But that day is coming. (Daily Corinthian columnist Pat Buchanan is an American conservative political commentator, author, syndicated columnist, politician and broadcaster.)

Prayer for today My Father, may this be a day of usefulness. Make me sure of myself, that I may not spend my days in questioning, but accept with gratefulness thy love and tender care. Make me worthy to be called thy child. Amen.

A verse to share “His name shall endure for ever: his name shall be continued as long as the sun: and men shall be blessed in him: all nations shall call him blessed.” — Psalms 72:17

Why we oppose economic redistribution Skeptics about democracy in the 18th and 19th centuries argued that the enfranchised masses would use their votes to seize the property of the relatively few rich. What could be more natural? But it hasn’t happened, in this country or abroad, to anything like the extent that those would-be Cassandras feared. Nonetheless, we continue to hear calls for economic redistribution, the clinical term for public policies transferring money from the relatively few rich to the much more numerous non-rich. We also hear cries of frustration from advocates of such polices. The latest example is Thomas Edsall, the longtime Washington Post reporter now writing for the New York Times. Unlike most other liberal reporters, who are optimistic cheerleaders for their team, Edsall has long been alert to signs of liberalism’s weakness. In a long blog post, Edsall notes “a steady decline in support for redistributive government.” He cites a study by Berkeley economist Emmanuel Saez, another ardent redistributionist, that “as inequality increases, so does ideological conservatism in the electorate.” Edsall cites evidence that support for health care “as a government-protected right” has fallen off from 69

percent in a 2006 Gallup poll, replaced by a 52 percent majority for the proposition that Michael health care is Barone not a federal responsibilColumnist ity. Those poll numbers should not be taken too literally. Many respondents were surely hazy about what it means to say that a service like health care is a “right.” And after passage of Obamacare, talk of a federal responsibility tends to evoke partisan responses in a country split just about evenly between two ideologically distinct parties. That said, Edsall is right to conclude that there has been a diminution of faith in government as an instrumentality. The reasons are not hard to find. Atop the list: the Obamacare mess. The rollout of healthcare. gov — which the government had 42 months to prepare for — was a disaster. Things will get even messier if the Supreme Court reads the Obamacare statute as written in the King v. Burwell case expected to be decided in June. In Edsall’s words, “public and private health care would be disrupted, to put it mildly.” It’s hard to avoid the con-

clusion that Yale Law Professor Peter Schuck highlights in the title of his 2014 book, “Why Government Fails So Often.” As I put it in a column then, gummint don’t work good. But can’t government at least shuffle money around? After all, it does something like that in taxing payroll earnings and paying Social Security benefits to the elderly. Yes, the checks go out, but the program is on an unsustainable trajectory. Consider some redistributive policies often advocated. Increasing the minimum wage and expanding the Earned Income Tax Credit — the latter supported by some Republicans — would redistribute income, a little. Rewriting labor laws to show more favor to private sector unions is a political nonstarter and likely wouldn’t restore unions to anywhere near their 1950s peak. What about higher taxes on the rich, the recommendation of French economist Thomas Piketty in his ballyhooed book, “Capital in the Twenty-First Century”? When actor Will Smith was interviewed on French television, he supported the idea in general. But when told that France’s top rate was 75 percent, he exclaimed, “Seventy-five! That’s different. Well, God bless America.” France’s

socialist government has since lowered the rate. British Labour party leader Ed Miliband is calling for higher taxes on high earners and “mansions” and might enact them after the May 7 election. But again, the redistributive effect looks marginal – unless these measures choke economic growth. You do get more income equality when you destroy wealth. Everyone is worse off. The fact is, America already has a redistributionist income tax: the top 20 percent of earners pay 84 percent of income tax revenues, and the top 1 percent, with 17 percent of income, pay 46 percent. Americans have an innate sense that it’s a mistake to kill the goose that lays the golden eggs. They seem to understand that, if taxes are too high, the affluent will figure out ways to shelter income. In other words, they doubt that a government incapable of building a working website can effectively redistribute income and wealth. (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.)

Buckner built FCA into powerful mission BY WYATT EMMERICH The Northside-Sun

JACKSON — The Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) at the First Baptist Church in downtown Jackson is quite a show. Greatly missed was longtime FCA head Bill Buckner, who died last year after a battle with leukemia. His many years of service has built up the FCA to an incredibly powerful Mississippi mission effort. The new FCA director, Josh Gilreath, has big shoes to fill, but Josh is blessed to have Bill’s charisma and passion for the mission. He will carry on Bill’s legacy. Incredibly, the Mississippi Fellowship of Christian Athletes has 30 full-time staff members. Their mission is to use the power of sports to spread the Gospel. It works. Coaches are also key. They have an enormous impact on young lives. The FCA works with coaches to use sports as a means of uplifting lives. The impact is huge. The annual luncheon has the feel of an old-timey revival, with a lot of hand holding and praying. By the time the show ends, people are happy to write checks. Don’t forget, God loves a cheerful giver, the audience was reminded. The speaker this year was Bill Curry, former NFL star

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center, Super Bowl victor and Alabama head coach. Curry is a natural-born speaker. He had the crowd mesmerized. As a youth, Curry didn’t want to play football. He was a baseball player. “I had no intention of going out for football. The football coach had the most terrifying presence in the history of mankind. When he looked at me on sign-up day and said, ‘Bill, you’re coming out for football,’ it wasn’t a question. I just nodded dumbly. “The next thing I knew, I was in that aromatic locker room. The odor was enough to lock your heart. There was no air conditioning. Dirty equipment and pads, pipes, 95 degrees in August. They start handing out this equipment, a ridiculous looking pad and this headgear that had a little single bar on the facemask. “Then they took us out and started blowing whistles and screaming profanity and smashing into each other and running around the field, I couldn’t understand why you would do that. If I could stand 60 feet from you and throw something at you, why would I want to run into you and injure my puffy little body? Why would I do that?” “They started assigning

positions and they based it on physical merit. Tommy got to be the quarterback because he had a good arm. Forrest got to be the end because he could catch. And finally 10 positions had been filled and there was one position remaining and it was the one nobody wanted to play. And there was one future short, fat New York Yankee standing over there picking his nose. The coach said a brilliant thing,‘There’s only one position left, Bill, I guess you’re going to be the center.’ ... ” “I had to learn to hike the ball. I said, ‘Coach, are you sure about this? This is a really hard oblate spheroid inflated to 13 pounds per square inch (and our balls were properly inflated). And you expect me to pull this up really hard, where? And Tommy Fields is going to put his hands, where? I don’t even like Tommy Fields. What if he moves his hands early? This is a complex transaction that we’re contemplating.’ But there was no way out.” The rest, as they say, is history. Curry went on to play at Georgia Tech and was drafted by Green Bay. He centered for a laundry list of great quarterbacks, including Joe Namath, Bart Starr, Bob Griese and Johnny Unitas. He was a two-

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time Pro Bowl center and three-time NFL Champion, including victories in Super Bowls I and V. Curry spoke of how transformative sports can be. “The huddle is a very special place. In the huddle, you can’t be a racist. You can’t step in the huddle and say, ‘I’m not playing with that guy, I don’t like the color of his skin.’ We can go to south central Los Angeles and recruit one young man and go to the Delta and recruit another, and they’ve been raised by our sick culture to hate each other’s guts. “They don’t like each other’s accents, clothes, music or anything else. But then happens the miracle of ‘team.’ It’s one of God’s great gifts. You see what happens when you go out and sweat together, bleed together and you begin to realize that sweat smells the same on everybody. ... “And then another miracle happens outside the huddle. One invites the other one home for Thanksgiving. It’s hard to hate a teenage male when he’s bragging on your turkey. The whole family is transformed.” The FCA has been around a long time transforming our culture. Let’s not take it for granted. It needs your support to continue its great work.

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Saturday, May 16, 2015

State/Nation

Across the Nation Associated Press

B.B. King, king of blues, dies at 89 LAS VEGAS â€” B.B. King, whose scorching guitar licks and heartfelt vocals made him the idol of generations of musicians and fans while earning him the nickname King of the Blues, died late Thursday at home in Las Vegas. He was 89. Kingâ€™s attorney Arthur Williams Jr. said Friday that King told him he wanted his funeral to be held in a church in Indianola, Mississippi, near the site where he worked picking cotton as a boy. Arrangements were not complete. Kingâ€™s eldest surviving daughter, Shirley King of Oak Park, Illinois, said she was upset that she didnâ€™t have a chance to see her father before he died. King continued to perform well into his 80s even though the 15-time Grammy winner had diabetes. He had been in declining health during the past year and collapsed during a concert in Chicago last October, later blaming dehydration and exhaustion. He had been in hospice care at his Las Vegas home. For most of his career spanning nearly 70 years, Riley B. King was not only the undisputed king of the blues but a mentor to scores of guitarists, including Eric Clapton, Otis Rush, Buddy Guy, Jimi Hendrix, John Mayall and Keith Richards. King recorded more than 50 albums and toured the world, often performing 250 or more concerts a year. King played a Gibson guitar that he affectionately called Lucille with a style that included beautifully crafted single-string runs punctuated by loud chords, subtle vibratos and bent notes. Â

Michigan couple name son No. 13 GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. â€” The 13th son of a Michigan couple now has a name. Forty-year-old Jay Schwandt told The Associated Press in a text message that the couple decided Friday morning to name their newborn Francisco Matthew Schwandt.

The father said earlier it was a challenge for him and his wife, Kateri, to agree on a name. The latest addition was born on Wednesday at Mercy Health Saint Maryâ€™s Hospital in Grand Rapids. The baby and 40-year-old mother have been doing well. Â

Survey: Bullying hits low point of decade WASHINGTON â€” Fewer students say they are being bullied at school. Those who are bullied are more likely to be girls than boys and more likely to be white than minority students. The Education Department announced survey results Friday that found 22 percent of students age 12 to 18 said they were bullied in 2013. The figure, down 6 percentage points from 2011, is the lowest level since the National Center for Education Statistics began surveying students on bullying in 2005. Bullying has spread from school hallways and bathrooms to social media, raising awareness in recent years of what was once largely an underground issue. The focus has resulted in an aggressive effort to tackle it from local school officials on up to the federal government. Among the survey findings: â– About a quarter, or 24 percent, of girls said they were bullied, compared to 20 percent of boys. â– A higher percentage of white students â€” 24 percent â€” said they were bullied than black, Hispanic or Asian students. Twenty percent of black students said they were bullied compared to 19 percent of Hispanic students and 9 percent of Asian students. Among respondents, 9 percent of girls and 5 percent of boys said theyâ€™d experienced cyberbullying either in school or outside of school. Â

License readers concerns FBI WASHINGTON â€” The FBI has invested hundreds of thousands of dollars in license-plate reader technology, but it halted a purchase order at least temporarily after lawyers raised

Daily Corinthian â€˘ 5

Across the State

privacy concerns about the surveillance three years ago, according to emails and other documents obtained by The Associated Press. The heavily redacted emails provide a limited view into some of the internal discussions over the last decade about the technology, which relies on a network of cameras to capture and store data from vehicle license plates. They also indicate that the FBI sought to develop a policy governing its use. Law enforcement officials view the plate scanners as valuable in tracking the location and movement of suspicious vehicles and as a tool for a broad range of criminal investigations, including kidnapping. But as the number of license tags recorded in police files has grown well into the millions, and as law enforcement agencies around the country have adopted the technology, privacy groups such as the American Civil Liberties Union worry about its ability to pinpoint the locations of innocent motorists. Â

Associated Press

Bond set for woman arrested in fatality LUCEDALE â€” Bond has been set at $1 million for a George County woman charged with three counts of DUI causing death in a crash that killed three people. According to local media reports, Justice Court Judge Jesse Underwood set the bond during a hearing for Kimberlie E. Daileyâ€™ on Friday. Dailey is being held at the county jail. Each charge carries a maximum sentence of 25 years. Authorities say Daileyâ€™s vehicle collided head on with another vehicle around 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. Authorities say 44-year-old James Andrew Powell Jr. and 36-year-old April Eugene Livingston were pronounced dead at the scene. Sixty-nine-yearold Donna Faye Powell died later at a hospital. All three were George County residents and traveling in the same vehicle. Dailey was treated and released from George County Regional Hospital. Â

Amtrak crash wreckage removed

High court lets liability ruling stand

PHILADELPHIA â€” The last wrecked railcars from the deadly Amtrak accident were removed Friday as investigators tried to figure out why the train sped up from 70 mph to over 100 mph in the minute before it went into a sharp bend. Brandon Bostian, the engineer whose handling of the train has emerged as a central element in the probe, has agreed to talk to federal accident investigators in the coming days, the National Transportation Safety Board said. Amtrak CEO Joseph Boardman said in a letter on the railroadâ€™s blog Thursday that Amtrak â€œtakes full responsibility and deeply apologizes for our role in this tragic event.â€? The derailment Tuesday night killed eight people and injured more than 200. â€œWith truly heavy hearts, we mourn those who died. Their loss leaves holes in the lives of their families and communities,â€? Boardman wrote.

JACKSON â€” The Mississippi Supreme Court let stand Thursday a lower court decision that a man who fell through a hole in a catwalk above the Amory High School stage can sue the school district after all. The Amory School District had sought to overturn a ruling last fall from state Court of Appeals that it was not immune from a lawsuit by Robert Calonkey. The district hired Calonkey to help produce â€œPhantom of the Operaâ€? in 2011. He tripped over wiring, scraped himself on metal and fell through a hole 10 feet to the stage. The Appeals Court said Calonkeyâ€™s suit wasnâ€™t barred by the districtâ€™s argument that the danger was â€œopen and obvious.â€? Â

Police Detective Jerry Ford told The Natchez Democrat that Troy A. Leake, 34, of Natchez, is charged with murder and acting in concert with an unknown person in the death of Orinthia Bailey. Ford said Bailey, 37, was fatally shot on Dec. 21, 2014, on a city street. Ford said investigators found a shell casing from a .45caliber handgun near Baileyâ€™s body. Bailey lived in the area, Ford said, and could have been walking home when he was shot. Ford said he believes Leake did not act alone. â€œWe are still working on determining who the other suspect is,â€? Ford said. Ford said Bailey and Leake knew each other, but the extent of their relationship is unknown. Leake is being held at the Natchez City Jail with no bond pending an initial court appearance. Â

Man gets life for murder of professor CANTON â€” A Jackson man has been sentenced to life in prison for murder the 2014 slaying of Jackson State University professor Garrick Shelton. A jury in Madison County handed down the verdict Wednesday. District Attorney Michael Guest said Melvin Potts also was sentenced to 10 years for auto theft. Authorities said Shelton was found stabbed to death in his home in Madison. The medical examiner reported Shelton had been stabbed or slashed 18 times, in addition to being shot in the back. Guest said Sheltonâ€™s

car was taken. It was later found in Jackson. Police said Sheltonâ€™s body was found when a relative went to his home because he had not reported for work. Upon finding Shelton, the relative called police. Guest said Potts and Shelton met on a website a little less than three weeks before the professorâ€™s death and agreed to sexual encounters. On the day Shelton died, he picked Potts up in Jackson and took him to his home in Madison, Guest said. Guest said Potts had argued he acted in selfdefense. Â

Three arrested in pill mill scheme GULFORT â€” A Hancock County doctor and two employees have been indicted on 57 federal counts of operating a pill mill. The Sun Herald reports that 56-year-old Dr. Steve Morris III, 59-year-old Peggy Laporte and 29-year-old Brittany Spikes allegedly conspired to dispense controlled substances outside the scope of professional practice. Federal and local authorities raided Morrisâ€™ internal medicine clinic, Total Health Solutions in Waveland, on Wednesday afternoon and took the three health care workers into custody. Morris and Laporte remain in the custody of U.S. Marshals and will be arraigned next week. Spikes was arraigned Thursday. She pleaded not guilty to all charges. U.S. Magistrate Judge Robert Walker granted her a $25,000 signature bond and set trial for July 6.

Natchez police make arrest in death case NATCHEZ â€” Natchez police have arrested a 34-year-old on charges related to a December homicide.

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Deaths

Tsarnaev sentenced to death BY DENISE LAVOIE Associated Press

BOSTON — A jury sentenced Dzhokhar Tsarnaev to death Friday for the Boston Marathon bombing, sweeping aside pleas that he was just a “kid” who fell under the influence of his fanatical older brother. Tsarnaev, 21, stood with his hands folded, his head slightly bowed, upon learning his fate, decided after 14 hours of deliberations over three days. It was the most closely watched terrorism trial in the U.S. since the Oklahoma City bombing case two decades ago. The decision sets the stage for what could be the nation’s first execution of a terrorist in the post-9/11 era, though the case is likely to go through years of appeals. The execution would be carried out by lethal injection. The 12-member jury had to be unanimous for Tsarnaev to get the death penalty. Otherwise, he

would have automatically received a sentence of life in prison without parole. Tsarnaev’s father, Anzor Tsarnaev, reached by phone by the Associated Press in the Russian region of Dagestan, let out a deep moan upon hearing the news and hung up. Three people were killed and more than 260 wounded when two pressure-cooker bombs packed with shrapnel exploded near the finish line on April 15, 2013. The former college student was convicted last month of all 30 federal charges against him, including use of a weapon of mass destruction and the killing of an MIT police officer during the Tsarnaev brothers’ getaway attempt. Seventeen of those charges carried the possibility of the death penalty. Tsarnaev’s chief lawyer, death penalty specialist Judy Clarke, admitted at the very start of the trial that he partici-

pated in the bombings, bluntly telling the jury: “It was him.” But the defense argued that Dzhokhar was an impressionable 19-year-old who was led astray by his volatile and domineering 26-year-old brother, Tamerlan, who wanted to punish the U.S. for its wars in Muslim countries. Prosecutors portrayed Dzhokhar Tsarnaev as an equal partner in the attack, saying he was so heartless he planted a bomb on the pavement behind a group of children, killing an 8-yearold boy. To drive home their point, prosecutors cited the message he scrawled in the dry-docked boat where he was captured: “Stop killing our innocent people and we will stop.” And they opened their case in the penalty phase with a startling photo of him giving the finger to a security camera in his jail cell months after his arrest.

“This is Dzhokhar Tsarnaev —unconcerned, unrepentant and unchanged,” prosecutor Nadine Pellegrin said. The jurors also heard grisly and heartbreaking testimony from numerous bombing survivors who described seeing their legs blown off or watching someone next to them die. Killed in the bombing were Lingzi Lu, a 23-yearold Boston University graduate student from China; Krystle Campbell, a 29-year-old restaurant manager from Medford; and 8-year-old Martin Richard, who had gone to watch the marathon with his family. Massachusetts Institute of Technology police Officer Sean Collier was shot to death in his cruiser days later. Seventeen people lost legs in the bombings. Tamerlan Tsarnaev died days after the bombing when he was shot by police and run over by Dzhokhar during a chaotic getaway attempt.

problem, a way to surmount each obstacle, and a strategy to deal with any adversity. Determination to move forward is key to discovering your next step. Success is achieved by making progress one step at a time. The rationale for this approach is simple; becoming mired in the past or frozen where you are now never works. Study the past in order to determine what worked and what didn’t. Before you can move forward it’s imperative for you to understand where you are currently and what factors caused your present situation. Only after you identify what brought you to your existing circumstances, are you in a position to formulate a plan for moving forward. Conversely, moving forward by addressing irrelevant issues is extremely frustrating because either nothing changes, or your situation worsens. As you move forward,

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you must change your strategy compared to the actions that have brought you here. Doing the same thing over and over while expecting a different result is a definition of insanity. There is no benefit to punishing yourself for past mistakes or bad judgments. Worry is a useless waste of energy. Feeling sorry for yourself is pointless. Taking positive action in a new direction is essential. The only way anything changes is because of changes you make. Thinking before you act is always a wise approach. Acting in haste diminishes your chances of being satisfied with the results. Start by listing all possible courses of action. Evaluate the pros and cons of each option. Regardless of how prudent you are, some things you attempt will not work out as planned. There is no way to prevent this. All you can do is make the best possible decision based on all of the facts at hand. Paralysis by over analysis keeps you frozen in place. Effectively moving forward is dependent on your independent 662-594-3011

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Robert Churchill Jolly

A memorial service for Robert Churchill Jolly will be held from 10 a.m. until noon today at Memorial Funeral Home. Mr. Jolly died May, 12, 2015. He was born Dec. 26, 1941.

Adversity is part of life At times you may feel discouraged, worn out, frustrated, annoyed, or tired. Perhaps giving up appears to be an attractive option. Emotional swings are normal. It’s easy to keep moving forward w h e n Bryan things are Golden going well. It’s a comDare to Live p l e t e l y Without Limits different matter when nothing seems to be going right. In order to move forward, you must take responsibility for your life. Blaming other people, circumstances, or situations gets you stuck in inaction. Making excuses justifies your position rather than motivating you to progress forward. Problems, obstacles, and adversity are part of life. The bigger your goals, the more you will have to overcome. There is a solution for every

Halla B. Irwin Schumaier

Graveside services for Halla B. Irwin Schumaier,93, were held 4 p.m. Thursday at Henry Cemetery with brother Charlie Browning officiating. Halla died May 13, 2015, peacefully at Graceland Nursing Home in Pontotoc. She was born September 6, 1921, the youngest child to the late Umbra and Sallie Ross Barker. Halla was a graduate of Kossuth High School. She was a devoted and loving mother and grandmother. She was a member of Christ United Methodist Church and an Eastern Star member for 55 years. She will be remembered for her selfless spirit and for her help to others. She had a love for gardening, fishing and cooking for the family she enjoyed being with. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband; the father of her children, Charlie Clay Irwin; her husband, Irwin Schumaier; and her brother, Jamie Barker. She is survived by her daughter, Sarah Anne Irwin Whiteside of Pontotoc; her son, Tommy (Kathi) Irwin of Corinth; her grandchildren, Suzanne (Jimmy) Henry of Kosciusko, Andy Strickland of Oxford, Elizabeth Whitney Irwin of Pinehurst, N.C., Thomas Clayton Irwin of Corinth and William Jackson Irwin of Raleigh, N.C.; her Great-Grandchildren, Haley Henry (Micah) Dew of Flowood and Jay Henry of Starkville; and a great-great-grandchild, Violet Dew. In lieu of flowers, memorials can be made to a church or charity of choice. Condolences can be left at www.mcpetersfuneraldirectors.com McPeters Inc. Funeral Directors is in charge of arrangements.

assessment and decision. Having to deal with criticism, pressure, and even ridicule is not uncommon. Follow your own path. Moving forward based on someone else’s requirements rarely results in your satisfaction. When confronting an adverse situation, your response should be, “Where do I go from here? What is my next step?” This mindset propels you forward. It focuses your energy on positive action. The only difference between people who continuously move forward and those who don’t is mindset. An attitude of, “I’ll find a way,” is substantially more effective than one of, “I don’t know what to do.” Willpower enables you to constantly move forward. Willpower is different than giving something a try. Willpower means you will find a way, no matter what or how long it takes. Trying, on the other hand, opens the door for the possibility of failure. Willpower does not. The next time you are faced with a challenge, determine what action is necessary in order to move forward. The size of the steps you take is not important, your direction is. Taking your first step is of paramount significance. It breaks through procrastination and fear. It is your first step that gets you moving forward. (Now available: “Dare to Live Without Limits,” the book. Visit www.BryanGolden. com or your bookstore. Bryan is a management consultant, motivational speaker, author, and adjunct professor. E-mail Bryan at bryan@columnist.com or write him c/o this paper. © 2014 Bryan Golden.)

Tim Jones

WALNUT — Funeral services for Timothy (Tim) Wade Jones, 56, are set for 2 p.m. Sunday at Christ Temple in Walnut. Visitation is from 6 p.m. today until service time Sunday. Mr. Jones died Thursday, May 14, 2015, at Magnolia Regional Health Center. He was born Oct. 8, 1958 and was a furniture maker at Ashley Furniture. He was of the Apostolic Faith. Survivors include his wife of 22 Years, Dolores Elaine Jones of Walnut; his adopted son, Roger Clifton; Jones his daughters, Shawana Watkins (Jason) of Walnut and Haley Jones of Walnut; his adopted daughter, Mallorie Waldon of Walnut; five grandchildren, Mia, Lea, Madelyn, Layla, and Nolan Watkins; his brother, Terry Jones (Tammy) of Walnut; and his sisters. He was preceded in death by his parents, Bill Dan Jones and Martha Rowsey Jones. Bro. Ronald Wilbanks, Bro. Scotty Downs, Bro. William Kirkman, and Bro. Clay Hall will officiate. Magnolia Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.

Chris McEntire

Funeral Services for Robert Christopher McEntire, 48, are set for 1 p.m. Sunday at McPeters Inc. Funeral Home with burial in the Meeks Cemetery. Visitation is from 11 a.m. until service time. Mr. McEntire died May 15, 2015, at the Magnolia Regional Health Center. He was born March 20, 1967. Survivors include his mother; Rebecca Wood of Corinth; his daughter; Ali McEntire; his son; Christopher McEntire; and the mother of his children; Mandy McEntire all of Fayetteville, Ark. He was preceded in death by his father, Robert McEntire. Bro. Drew Foster will officiate.

Henry Prather

Funeral services for Henry Medford Prather, 84, of Corinth are set for 11 a.m. Monday at Mason St. Luke M.B. Church with burial in the National Cemetery. Visitation is from 5 to 6 p.m. Sunday. Mr. Prather died Wednesday, May 13, 2015, at his residence. He was born May 27, 1930 and was a logger for the U.S. Army. He was a member of Mason St. Luke M.B. Church. Survivors include his wife, Verdia Prather; his children, Kenya Prather, Danny Prather, James Spears, Harold Ruby, Dwight Hastings, James Morris, Joyce Patterson, Patricia Prather Patterson, Melisa Scales, Maclo Lopez and Wanda Gaines. He was preceded in death by his children, Robert Hill, Billy Coleman and Mary Swinney; his parents, Henry and Sarah Prather; his siblings, Tommy Lee, Lewis, Douglas and Arthur Prather, Lucille Walker and Carrie Cuff. Rev. Lynn Bess will officiate.

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Variety

Saturday, May 16, 2015

Crossword

BEETLE BAILEY

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

BLONDIE

HI & LOIS

ACROSS 1 Crowd in Berlin? 5 Baptizes, say 9 Ever so slightly 13 “Handsomest of all the women,” in an 1855 epic 15 What a “B” may mean 17 Modern mining targets 18 U Nu’s country 19 “Let Sleeping Vets Lie” author 21 Like the ruins of Chichén Itzá 24 Back-to-back contests? 25 Large vessel 26 Bibliography note 27 410-year-old Siberian city 28 Ever so 29 __ de canard: duck feathers used to tie fishing flies 30 Fertilization target 31 “__ but known ...” 32 Ready signal 37 Level, e.g. 38 Life-of-the-party type 39 More than cool 40 Stitches 41 1990 film that featured “Unchained Melody” on its soundtrack 43 Four times duo 44 Genesis 6 creation 45 Psalm 23 comforter 46 __ ring 47 Subject of the biopic “I Saw the Light” 50 Autobiography whose first chapter is “Nut Bush” 51 Rent 55 Suit 56 Always prepared 57 Film crew locales 58 Edit menu option 59 Blackened surface

DOWN 27 Sports bar array 43 How much 1 Drill user, briefly 28 Dict. spelling tag freelance work is 30 Thimble Theatre done 2 River inlet name 45 Goes for flies 3 Endoscope user, briefly 31 Job, 46 Acting brother of 4 Stuck metaphorically Cuba Gooding 5 ’80s pop duo with 33 Desperate letters Jr. an exclamation 34 Didn’t go off 48 Grow together 35 Barfly 49 Sol lead-in point in its name 36 Take to excess 52 Patient remark? 6 Removed with 53 Nutritional stat. finesse 40 Indian title 7 Hippie 41 Sporty Golf 54 One-handed phenomenon 42 Bikini option Norse god 8 Scouts’ accessories ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: 9 Some dict. entries 10 Overseas vacation, perhaps 11 Overseas farewell 12 Overseas thanks 14 South Africanborn Middle East diplomat 16 Smart 20 __ crossing: Canadian sign warning 21 Mineral whose name is Latin for “crumb” 22 Doctors 23 Canadian territorial capital 05/16/15 xwordeditor@aol.com

05/16/15

Family makes neighbors feel trapped WIZARD OF ID

DILBERT

GARFIELD

FORT KNOX

PICKLES

Dear Annie: My nextdoor neighbor has made my husband and me feel like prisoners in our own home. The day we moved into our house, she stood in our front yard and asked where each piece of furniture was going to be placed in the home. When we have family and friends over for a backyard barbecue, she walks right over to the grill and interrupts our meal. Anytime one of us is outside, she immediately comes by to ask what we are doing or to gossip about other neighbors. Her children are rude, as well. Her oldest daughter leaned into my daughter’s face and deliberately belched. I don’t even want my daughter to play with her children, which is too bad because they live so close. I encourage play dates with children I know are raised with similar manners and values as ours. I have wanted to put up a fence since we moved in, but my husband doesn’t think that’s a good idea. He’s concerned that these people will say, “We are good neighbors. Why do they need to put up a fence?” and that it will reflect poorly on us. My idea of being a neighbor is

Annie’s Mailbox saying hello with a wave and then going about my business. We now have to open the door and look around before going anywhere. We end up spending the majority of our outdoor time in the side yard opposite these neighbors so they can’t see us. We are considering moving. Should I say something to this neighbor? I’m pretty sure the outcome won’t be helpful if I do. How do I deal with this situation? — Trapped By Nosy Nellie Dear Trapped: By all means, put up a fence. You are entitled to your privacy, and if your neighbor doesn’t like it, too bad. She is holding you prisoner because you allow it. Stop worrying about what she will think. Always be polite to her, but do what you need to do in order to enjoy your home. Dear Annie: I’m responding to “Played for a Fool” and others who

have loaned money. I’ve learned the hard way about the need to document financial transactions. If I loan money to a friend or family member, or sell something requiring payment, I type up a simple loan agreement, date it and state the amount borrowed and the repayment terms. All parties must sign it. I keep the original and make a copy for the borrower. When a payment is made, I write a receipt for the borrower and keep the copy for my records. If anyone refuses to sign a loan agreement, I won’t loan them money. It may seem hardhearted to family members, but people tend to “forget” a loan and regard it as a gift. One of my sons lives with me and pays rent. For every payment he makes, he gets a receipt. I do this so that his siblings cannot say he is taking advantage of me. It is such a simple thing to do, and documentation avoids stress and hard feelings. Also, if a large amount of money is involved, and you need to go to court, you have evidence to present to the judge. — Spokane, Wash.

Business

8 â€˘ Daily Corinthian

YOUR STOCKS Name

P/E Last

A-B-C-D ADT Corp AES Corp AGL Res AK Steel AOL AbbottLab AbbVie Accenture ActivsBliz AdobeSy AMD AkamaiT AlcatelLuc Alcoa Alibaba n AllscriptH AllyFincl AlphaNRs AlpAlerMLP AlteraCp lf Altria Amazon Ambarella Ambev AmAirlines AEagleOut AmExp AmIntlGrp ARltCapPr AmTower Amgen Anadarko AnalogDev AnglogldA Annaly Anthem Apache AptInv Apple Inc s ApldMatl ArcelorMit ArchCoal ArchDan AriadP ArmHld ArubaNet AssuredG Atmel AvisBudg Avon Axalta n AxionPw h B2gold g Baidu BakrHu BcoBrad s BcoSantSA BkofAm BkNYMel Banro g Barclay B iPVixST BarrickG BasicEnSv Baxter BedBath BerkH B BestBuy BlackBerry Blackstone BlockHR Boeing BostonSci BrMySq Broadcom BrcdeCm Brookdale Bsquare CBS B CMS Eng CSX CVS Health CblvsnNY CabotO&G Cadence CalifRes n Calpine Cameron CapOne CardnlHlth Carlisle Carnival Catamaran Celgene s Cemex CenterPnt CntryLink CheetahM ChesEng ChicB&I Cisco Citigroup CitizFin n CliffsNRs Coach Coeur CognizTch Comc spcl ConAgra ConocoPhil Constellm ContlRes s Corning Costco CSVInvNG CSVInvCrd CSVLgNGs CSVLgCrde CSVelIVST CSVixSht Crocs CrwnCstle Ctrip.com CypSemi DR Horton Danaher DarlingIng DeltaAir DenburyR DBXEafeEq DevonE DirecTV DrGMnBll rs DirSPBear DxGldBull DrxFnBear DrxSCBear DirGMBear DrxDNGBull DirDGldBr DrxSCBull DiscCmA s Disney DollarTree DomRescs DowChm DryShips h DuPont DukeEngy Dynegy

20 12 15 dd 34 18 59 21 20 cc dd 42 ... 21 56 dd 9 dd q 30 21 dd 51 ... 11 25 14 10 dd 49 22 dd 26 ... dd 17 dd 18 16 19 dd dd 15 dd ... dd 6 78 27 dd ... ... dd 31 32 ... ... 24 15 8 ... q 82 dd 16 14 18 10 dd 14 13 18 cc 50 42 21 dd 14 19 19 18 25 21 41 36 ... 9 12 11 24 26 29 33 39 ... 17 26 ... dd 9 17 22 ... dd 21 dd 26 17 cc 16 ... 28 14 28 q q q q q q dd 75 95 ... 17 24 22 15 4 q dd 16 q q q q q q q q q 14 24 27 21 16 dd 20 19 dd

37.44 13.70 50.28 5.67 50.64 48.71 65.99 97.02 25.42 78.92 2.32 77.96 3.76 13.54 88.46 13.98 21.98 .79 16.88 44.42 52.82 426.00 79.86 6.54 48.67 16.01 80.22 58.36 9.13 95.51 162.36 84.67 63.18 10.98 10.18 161.37 63.42 38.35 128.77 20.20 11.89 .81 53.04 8.89 51.80 24.65 28.77 8.53 56.29 6.96 34.39 .03 1.70 192.98 65.85 10.75 7.58 16.35 43.09 .31 16.54 20.06 13.12 9.13 69.36 73.35 145.26 34.59 10.33 43.39 31.35 146.88 17.85 67.64 47.38 12.02 37.15 5.50 59.95 33.78 35.50 102.07 20.43 35.40 19.20 8.00 20.63 52.36 84.03 87.55 98.76 47.90 60.21 115.53 10.48 20.39 34.50 30.53 15.00 55.01 29.55 54.24 25.93 5.71 37.46 5.67 63.57 56.38 38.49 65.76 15.75 46.99 21.29 144.83 4.83 64.62 3.01 3.70 42.99 1.04 15.79 83.80 71.97 13.07 26.31 86.45 15.64 47.00 7.41 30.52 65.86 91.46 25.86 17.66 13.24 11.45 10.14 6.66 3.52 11.93 87.47 31.76 110.30 78.37 72.19 51.51 .78 70.25 76.15 33.85

E-F-G-H

The Week Ahead

eBay EMC Cp EOG Rescs EagleMat Eaton EdisonInt ElPLoco n EldorGld g EliLilly EmeraldO EmersonEl EmpDist EnCana g EngyTsfr EngyXXI ENSCO EntPrdPt s Ericsson EversrceE ExcoRes Exelixis Exelon ExpScripts ExtraSpce ExxonMbl FXCM Facebook FedExCp FiatChry n

26 59.41 22 26.88 17 90.47 24 82.33 19 73.32 11 60.44 ... 24.70 29 5.13 36 72.90 dd .59 16 60.19 17 23.66 20 13.61 74 57.42 dd 3.57 dd 25.80 25 33.72 ... 11.58 18 49.17 dd 1.69 dd 3.37 13 34.50 31 87.37 43 72.22 13 87.35 dd 1.45 78 80.42 20 175.14 ... 15.45

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-.31 -.26 -1.02 +.29 +.03 +.03 +.15 +.22 +.22 -.03 -.12 +.73 -.83 +.21 +.26 -.07 +.07 -.10 +.56 -.22 -.03 +.23 +1.68 -.02 -.17 -.08 +.15 +.54 -.03 +.26 +1.08

PallCorp Pandora PattUTI PaycomSft PeabdyE PennVa PennWst g PeopUtdF PepcoHold PeregrinP PernixTh h PetrbrsA Petrobras Pfizer PhilipMor PiperJaf PlasmaTch PostHldg Potash PS USDBull PwShs QQQ PrecCastpt PrecDrill ProLogis ProShtS&P ProShtR2K PrUltPQQQ PUltVixST PrUltCrude ProctGam ProgsvCp ProUShSP ProUShL20 PShtQQQ PUShtSPX Prudentl PSEG PulteGrp

34 123.70 -.05 dd 18.31 -.50 22 20.89 -.10 cc 35.29 -3.95 dd 4.29 -.12 dd 5.14 -.09 ... 2.12 18 15.24 -.17 26 27.00 +2.19 dd 1.37 +.05 dd 6.83 +.37 ... 9.38 +.14 ... 10.13 +.20 24 33.99 +.05 18 86.57 -.22 13 48.09 -.63 ... 7.98 -.36 dd 43.79 -.84 18 32.96 +.67 q 24.51 -.04 q 109.58 17 215.49 +7.88 15 7.01 +.12 35 40.73 +.46 q 20.82 -.02 q 14.70 +.01 q 113.90 -.01 q 9.07 -.18 q 9.73 -.04 25 81.05 +.48 13 27.23 -.16 q 20.07 -.05 q 47.47 -2.04 q 23.59 -.04 q 32.78 -.12 10 85.46 -.84 15 42.54 +.26 16 19.89 +.31

-.29 +.24 +1.26 +.01 +.05 Q-R-S-T +1.04 -.10 QEP Res 17 20.05 Qualcom 17 71.06 -.32 QuantaSvc 22 29.68 +1.41 QntmDSS 24 1.89 +.09 RadianGrp 5 17.91 +.63 RangeRs 25 61.16 +.20 RealGSolar dd .15 +.13 RexEnergy dd 5.32 -.15 ReynAmer 28 77.55 RiteAid 21 8.29 2 24.18 -.01 RosettaR Rowan dd 23.29 -.03 21 74.73 -.57 RylCarb 30 57.07 +.08 RymanHP SpdrDJIA q 182.48 +.32 SpdrGold q 117.53 +.03 +.60 S&P500ETF q 212.44 q 35.95 +.07 SpdrHome q 39.45 +.05 SpdrLehHY +.10 SpdrS&P RB q 41.68 q 51.16 +.94 SpdrOGEx ... 6.56 +.22 SABESP 21 74.96 +.33 StJude +2.39 Salesforce dd 72.40 +.08 SanchezEn dd 11.67 1.18 +.20 SandRdge dd ... 50.52 -.14 Sanofi SantCUSA 9 24.81 -.01 23 92.14 +.63 Schlmbrg q 39.15 +.23 SchwREIT 34 31.21 +.37 Schwab SeadrillLtd 2 13.82 +.73 10 56.89 -.13 SeagateT +.03 SilvWhtn g 31 20.47 17 43.46 -.21 Sina 43 3.91 -.79 SiriusXM -.35 SorrentoTh dd 13.01 SouFun 13 7.68 -.06 25 41.89 +.24 SwstAirl +.02 SwstnEngy 14 27.74 -.17 SpectraEn 26 36.55 dd 11.38 -.06 SpiritRltC dd 4.82 +.47 Sprint q 51.51 +.03 SP Matls q 74.26 -1.33 SP HlthC q 49.75 -.12 SP CnSt +.38 SP Consum q 76.59 SP Engy q 80.67 +.38 q 57.11 -.11 SP Inds q 43.31 +.65 SP Tech q 44.32 -8.81 SP Util 16 8.33 -.03 StdPac -.23 Staples 78 16.40 +.16 Starbucks s 30 50.80 +.48 StarwdPT 11 24.27 +.08 StratHotels 27 12.53 Stryker 48 95.51 +1.51 SumitMitsu ... 8.66 -.53 Suncor g ... 30.42 +.23 SunEdison dd 28.96 -.57 SupEnrgy 17 24.14 +.59 Supvalu 13 9.04 +.51 SwiftTrans 18 24.57 -.01 Symantec 19 24.48 -.69 Sysco 25 37.27 +.24 TECO 30 18.77 +.53 TJX 21 65.95 TaiwSemi ... 24.56 TakeTwo dd 24.69 +.32 Target dd 78.53 -.19 TeckRes g ... 13.84 +.15 TeekayTnk ... 6.54 +3.31 Terex 11 28.33 +.54 TeslaMot dd 248.84 -.04 Tesoro 13 91.36 +.37 TevaPhrm 19 60.23 +.06 TexInst 20 55.61 +.19 3D Sys dd 21.33 -.10 3M Co 22 163.30 -.05 TW Cable 22 156.44 +.08 TimeWarn 20 85.29 +.32 TollBros 18 37.39 +.65 Transocn dd 20.79 +.05 TurqHillRs 54 4.34 -.36 21stCFoxA 8 33.99 -.62 Twitter dd 37.10 +.22 11 39.47 +.09 TycoIntl 14 42.11 -.24 Tyson +.16 +.45 -.57 +.05 -.36 -.43 -.04 +.10 +.58 +.01 +.40 +.10 -.29 +1.06 -.86 +1.04 +.31 -.12 -.05 +.05 -.67 -.56 +26.40 -.02 +.54 +1.00 +.49 +.17 +1.06 +1.32 +.53 +1.54 +.38 -.08 +.65 +.34 +.14 +.29 +.01 +.34 +.55 +.05 +.17 +.41 +.78 +.24 -.23 +.49 -.02 -1.22 +2.90 +.35

U-V-W-X-Y-Z Umpqua UnionPac s UtdContl UPS B US NGas US OilFd USSteel UtdTech UtdhlthGp UrbanOut VF Corp Vale SA Vale SA pf ValeroE VandaPhm VangREIT VangEmg VangEur VangFTSE VascuBio n Ventas VerizonCm Viggle VimpelCm Vipshop s Visa s Vodafone VulcanM WPX Engy WalgBoots WeathfIntl WstnUnion WhitingPet WholeFood WmsCos WillmsPtrs Windstm rs WT EurHdg WTJpHedg WT India Wynn XL Grp XOMA XcelEngy Xilinx Yamana g Yelp YoukuTud YumBrnds ZayoGrp n Ziopharm Zoetis Zynga

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Europe: Turning point? Maybe things are finally hitting bottom in Europe. The regionâ€™s economic woes in recent years have meant pain not only for workers there but also U.S. businesses hoping to sell on the continent. European customers generated 13.5 percent of the revenue of companies in the Standard & Poorâ€™s 500 index in 2010, three years later they accounted for half that. Conditions, though, may be improving. The European Central Bank has launched a big asset-purchase program to stimulate its economy. Itâ€™s reminiscent of the U.S. economy at the bottom of the Great Recession in 2009, when Ben Bernanke â€” then the head of the Federal Reserve â€” said he saw â€œgreen shootsâ€? of recovery. Enough U.S. CEOs have talked about â€œgreen shootsâ€? in Europe that Goldman Sachs strategists

Looking up? European consumers arenâ€™t as downbeat as in earlier years, and U.S. companies say theyâ€™re also seeing signs of optimism.

highlighted it as one of the biggest themes of this reporting season, along with the strong dollar weighing on earnings. Among them: United Technologies (UTX) Although in the past weâ€™ve been disappointed by a lack of growth in Europe, Iâ€™m encouraged by the signs of growth weâ€™re now seeing. â€”CEO Gregory Hayes Coca Cola (KO) So in Europe, I think there are also some green shoots on the back of monetary easing, but itâ€™s early days. That just started. â€”CEO Muhtar Kent Caterpillar (CAT) I think the Germans would say they see some green shoots in that economy. Weâ€™re not seeing it in our numbers, but they were a bit more optimistic in Germany.â€”CEO Douglas Oberhelman

European consumer confidence index 0 -5 -10 -15 -20 -25 â€™10

â€™11

â€™12

â€™13

â€™14

â€™15

Stan Choe: J. Paschke â€˘ AP

Source: FactSet

INDEXES 52-Week High Low 18,288.63 15,855.12 9,310.22 7,700.57 657.17 524.82 11,248.99 9,886.08 5,119.83 4,035.96 2,125.92 1,820.66 1,543.48 1,269.45 22,522.83 19,160.13 1,278.63 1,040.47

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

Last 18,272.56 8,680.78 585.74 11,228.36 5,048.29 2,122.73 1,531.28 22,402.17 1,243.95

Dow Jones industrials

18,280

Close: 18,272.56 Change: 20.32 (0.1%)

18,000 17,720

18,400

Net YTD 52-wk Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg +20.32 +.11 +2.52 +10.80 +82.27 +.96 -5.02 +10.64 +6.73 +1.16 -5.23 +8.92 +21.03 +.19 +3.59 +5.90 -2.51 -.05 +6.59 +23.41 +1.63 +.08 +3.10 +13.04 -.71 -.05 +5.43 +13.22 +15.12 +.07 +3.38 +12.78 -1.16 -.09 +3.26 +12.79

10 DAYS

18,000 17,600 17,200 16,800

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

Div 1.56 1.88 ... 3.24f 2.20 2.12 1.16 1.56 1.08f 2.40 .30 2.80 4.28 1.32 1.00f 4.00 2.40 .24 1.60 .80 .60 .24 .52f .92 .24 2.07 .96 .32 3.52 .74 .92 3.40

PE 10 31 ... 30 18 16 ... 18 14 47 19 14 12 26 17 22 11 15 15 85 20 ... 26 ... 3 20 14 17 28 21 27 21

Last 63.67 34.33 21.01 148.48 61.00 55.60 114.18 53.84 38.72 42.81 24.37 88.43 108.03 41.52 56.64 135.36 89.13 115.46 75.95 62.17 15.48 17.01 42.09 27.27 30.85 106.85 32.99 24.31 111.80 73.10 73.09 98.04

YTD Chg %Chg Name Div 1.00 -.10 +4.2 MeadWvco +.20 +2.2 OldNBcp .48 -.03 +14.8 Penney ... +.86 +2.9 +.73 -8.2 PennyMac 2.44 +.50 -8.4 PepsiCo 2.81f -.48 +26.6 5.77e +.44 -3.4 PilgrimsP -.45 -.4 RegionsFn .24f -.15 +12.3 SbdCp 3.00 -.40 +8.3 ... -.31 -3.4 SearsHldgs +.65 -3.7 Sherwin 2.68 +.02 -1.7 SiriusXM ... +.10 -2.4 2.17f -1.60 -3.8 SouthnCo -3.08 +.7 SPDR Fncl .41e -8.74 -7.8 Torchmrk s .54f -.56 +5.9 3.10e -1.49 -.9 Total SA +.21 -.1 US Bancrp .98 -.03 -2.3 WalMart 1.96f -.15 -5.5 -.14 +7.9 WellsFargo 1.50f -.01 +8.0 Wendys Co .22 +.41 +6.9 .66 +.02 -9.1 WestlkChm 1.16 +.07 +11.4 Weyerhsr +.18 -3.2 Xerox .28f +.66 +13.8 ... +.83 +6.2 YRC Wwde +.33 +4.6 Yahoo ...

YTD Chg %Chg -.38 +12.5

PE 32

Last 49.94

13.68

-.20

-8.1

...

8.56

+.52

+32.1

18.17

+.11

-13.8

98.22

+.22

+3.9

25.70

-.01

-7.1

20 17.22 -.19 14 9.98 -.21 -5.5 18 103.83 +1.74 11 3391.41 -3.85 -19.2 11 61.60 -.15 30 102.13 +1.46 ... 41.93 -.18 +27.1 q 14.88 +.04 32 291.22 -.08 +10.7 q 20.52 -.01 51 26.07 +.03 43 3.91 +.02 +11.7 17 118.49 -.65 18 43.72 +.54 -11.0 20 119.33 +.80 23 39.59 +.28 ... 24.70 -.11 -.1 30 71.26 +.68 14 56.45 -.30 +4.2 ... 7.12 -.01 ... 5.94 -.01 ... 53.55 +.12 +4.6 8 59.62 -.17 14 43.93 -.45 -2.3 12 10.01 +.09 q 81.09 +.82 16 79.24 +.52 -7.7 q 44.37 +.45 q 58.42 -.07 14 55.52 -.52 +1.3 q 42.45 +.05 43 11.21 ... +24.1 ... 5.76 -.68 44 69.40 +1.20 15 69.83 +.29 +14.3 22 49.79 -.18 26 32.34 -.19 -9.9 ... 3.00 -.38 dd 6.35 +.31 15 11.37 +.07 -18.0 cc 26.22 +1.01 ... 14.61 +.01 -35.0 30 69.57 -.43 ... 37.04 +.11 6 44.75 -.20 -11.4 88 91.99 -.73 dd 13.34 -.24 34 86.47 +1.12 dd 14.50 +.13 13 21.71 -.25 14 34.16 +.23 MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) AINERS ($2 OR MORE) OSERS ($2 OR MORE) 26 43.08 +.18 Vol (00) Last Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg 98 53.80 +.57 Name cc 58.57 +.64 S&P500ETF 662217 212.44 +.23 PangaeaL 3.70 +1.07 +40.7 SonicFdry 7.37 -2.31 -23.9 dd 8.61 +.25 BkofAm 5.50 +1.41 +34.5 ElPLoco n 24.70 -4.36 -15.0 538824 16.35 -.17 Bsquare q 64.93 -.25 CSVLgCrde 531692 3.70 -.02 eMagin 2.68 +.61 +29.5 DBCmdDL 4.27 -.66 -13.4 q 58.07 +.39 ApldMatl 2.43 +.41 +20.3 hhgregg 4.60 -.67 -12.7 526847 20.20 +.34 Oncothyr q 21.96 +.03 iShJapan 3.00 -.38 -11.2 390769 13.14 +.07 ChinaLodg 24.75 +4.16 +20.2 Viggle 24 106.79 -2.00 iShEMkts 373039 43.15 +.33 OcularTh n 26.27 +4.31 +19.6 MMyTrip 17.93 -2.14 -10.7 55 37.43 +.15 2.77 -.33 -10.6 370102 29.55 +.50 EKodk wtA 4.64 +.74 +19.0 QKL Strs dd 3.34 -.09 Cisco 2.80 +.44 +18.6 VascuBio n 5.76 -.68 -10.6 19 33.75 +.27 Apple Inc s 368129 128.77 -.18 ITT Ed -.35 -10.3 19 45.70 +.71 SandRdge 332614 1.18 -.15 VestRM rs 4.15 +.63 +17.9 PlasmaT wt 3.05 328365 4.82 +.08 GloriEngy 2.17 +.33 +17.9 PaycomSft 35.29 -3.95 -10.1 dd 3.96 -.02 Sprint 96 46.89 -.46 dd 23.45 +.61 YSE IARY ASDA IARY 42 93.96 +3.94 1,789 Total issues 3,219 Advanced 1,358 Total issues 2,898 ... 25.70 -.24 Advanced 1,314 New Highs 95 Declined 1,380 New Highs 114 dd 9.17 -.17 Declined 116 New Lows 15 Unchanged 160 New Lows 34 37 46.49 +.21 Unchanged Volume 3,040,429,396 Volume 1,633,589,321 dd 3.05

MARKET SUMMARY G

Home construction

Economic barometer

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 Tuesday that builders broke ground on new condos and single-family homes at a faster pace in April than in the previous month. U.S. home construction accelerated in March from Februaryâ€™s rate, but slowed versus the same month last year.

The Conference Board reports its latest index of leading indicators on Thursday. The index, derived from data that for the most part have already been reported individually, is designed to anticipate economic conditions three to six months out. Economists anticipate that the April reading was unchanged from the previous month. A string of small increases this year may be signaling a period of more moderate economic activity.

seasonally adjusted percent change 0.5% 0.4 0.3 est.

0.2 0.1 0 D J â€™14 â€™15

Name NAV AMG YacktmanSvc d24.70 YkmFcsSvc d 25.47 AQR MaFtStrI 10.97 American Beacon LgCpVlIs 30.36 American Century EqIncInv 8.83 InvGrInv 30.19 UltraInv 37.26 ValueInv 8.76 American Funds AMCAPA m 29.69 AmBalA m 25.25 BondA m 12.85 CapIncBuA m 61.87 CapWldBdA m19.86 CpWldGrIA m 49.18 EurPacGrA m 52.40 FnInvA m 54.08 GrthAmA m 45.60 HiIncA m 10.90 IncAmerA m 22.15 IntBdAmA m 13.61 IntlGrInA m 34.00 InvCoAmA m 38.28 MutualA m 37.93 NewEconA m 39.87 NewPerspA m 39.68 NwWrldA m 56.97 SmCpWldA m 50.53 TaxEBdAmA m12.97 WAMutInvA m 41.76 Artisan Intl d 32.36 IntlVal d 36.81 MdCpVal 25.58 MidCap 47.77 MidCapI 50.41 BBH CoreSelN d 22.91 Baird AggrInst 10.84 CrPlBInst 11.18 Bernstein DiversMui 14.41 BlackRock Engy&ResA m 25.77 EqDivA m 25.13 EqDivI 25.19 GlobAlcA m 20.90 GlobAlcC m 19.16 GlobAlcI 21.02 HiYldBdIs 8.01 StIncInvA m 10.17 StrIncIns 10.17 Causeway IntlVlIns d 16.36 Cohen & Steers Realty 77.86 Columbia AcornIntZ 45.94 AcornZ 34.18 DivIncZ 19.28 Credit Suisse ComStrInstl 6.04 DFA 1YrFixInI 10.32 2YrGlbFII 9.94 5YrGlbFII 11.10 EmMkCrEqI 20.60 EmMktValI 28.18 EmMtSmCpI 22.08 IntCorEqI 13.14 IntSmCapI 21.37 IntlSCoI 19.34 IntlValuI 19.92 RelEstScI 33.05 TAUSCrE2I 14.80 USCorEq1I 18.64 USCorEq2I 18.16 USLgCo 16.78 USLgValI 34.81 USMicroI 19.90 USSmValI 36.05 USSmallI 32.12 USTgtValInst 23.17 Davis NYVentA m 39.07 Delaware Invest ValueI 18.76 Dodge & Cox Bal 103.60 GlbStock 12.51 Income 13.84 IntlStk 46.11 Stock 183.55 DoubleLine TotRetBdN b 10.96 Eaton Vance FltgRtI 9.02 FMI LgCap 22.32 FPA Cres d 34.56 NewInc d 10.11 Fairholme Funds Fairhome d 35.69 Federated StrValI 6.12 ToRetIs 11.06 Fidelity AstMgr20 13.46 AstMgr50 17.72 Bal 23.58 Bal K 23.58 BlChGrow 73.22 BlChGrowK 73.32 CapApr 38.23 CapInc d 10.03 Contra 102.64 ContraK 102.60 DivGrow 34.79 DivrIntl d 38.70 DivrIntlK d 38.65 EqInc 59.25 EqInc II 27.26 FF2015 12.91 FF2035 13.82 FF2040 9.72 FltRtHiIn d 9.79 FrdmK2015 x 13.92 FrdmK2020 x 14.66 FrdmK2025 x 15.36 FrdmK2030 x 15.77 FrdmK2035 x 16.29 FrdmK2040 x 16.33 FrdmK2045 x 16.78 FrdmK2050 x 16.89 Free2010 15.71 Free2020 15.78 Free2025 13.56 Free2030 16.74 GNMA 11.69 GrowCo 141.42 GrowInc 31.51 GrthCmpK 141.30 HiInc d 9.04 IntlDisc d 42.67 InvGrdBd 7.92 LatinAm d 23.99 LowPrStkK d 53.25 LowPriStk d 53.28 Magellan 94.26 MidCap d 40.83 MuniInc d 13.34 OTC 85.83 Puritan 22.25 PuritanK 22.24 SASEqF 14.47 SEMF 18.04 SInvGrBdF 11.45 STMIdxF d 62.24 SersEmgMkts 17.99 SesAl-SctrEqt 14.47 SesInmGrdBd 11.45 ShTmBond 8.62 SmCapDisc d 31.13 StkSelec 37.43 StratInc 10.87 Tel&Util 24.71 TotalBd 10.73 USBdIdx 11.73 USBdIdxInv 11.73 Value 119.65 Fidelity Advisor NewInsA m 27.92 NewInsI 28.44 Fidelity Select Biotech d 255.40 HealtCar d 237.05 Fidelity Spartan 500IdxAdvtg 75.07

YTD 500IdxAdvtgInst75.07 +0.07 +3.9 75.07 +0.07 +3.9 Chg %Rtn 500IdxInstl 500IdxInv 75.06 +0.07 +3.9 +0.06 -1.9 ExtMktIdAg d 57.51 +0.07 +5.5 IntlIdxAdg d 41.73 +0.07 +12.1 +0.05 -1.8 TotMktIdAg d 62.24 +0.06 +4.1 ... +3.2 FidelityÂŹĂ† SeriesGrowthCoF12.88 -0.02 +7.5 +0.01 +4.2 First Eagle GlbA m 55.25 +0.02 +5.4 +0.01 +1.2 OverseasA m 23.94 +0.05 +10.0 FrankTemp-Frank +0.02 +4.9 ... -0.2 -0.01 +7.1 Fed TF A m 12.34 ... +1.8 FrankTemp-Franklin CA TF A m 7.43 +0.01 +0.08 +6.0 GrowthA m 78.58 +0.03 +5.2 ... +0.2 +0.05 +2.8 HY TF A m 10.48 +0.05 +1.0 Income C m 2.46 +0.01 +3.1 2.43 ... +3.4 +0.09 +4.7 IncomeA m 2.41 ... +3.5 +0.11 +0.2 IncomeAdv RisDvA m 53.44 +0.15 +2.8 +0.07 +7.1 10.05 +0.01 +2.0 +0.16 +11.2 StrIncA m FrankTemp-Mutual +0.02 +5.4 35.38 -0.07 +6.2 +0.06 +6.8 Discov Z +0.01 +3.6 DiscovA m 34.80 -0.06 +6.1 Shares Z 30.97 -0.05 +4.9 +0.04 +3.4 +0.02 +1.2 SharesA m 30.69 -0.05 +4.8 +0.05 +7.4 FrankTemp-Templeton 7.79 -0.01 +11.8 +0.04 +4.4 Fgn A m +0.07 +2.6 GlBond C x 12.48 -0.01 +1.0 +0.11 +8.4 GlBondA x 12.44 -0.02 +1.1 +0.05 +9.4 GlBondAdv x 12.40 -0.01 +1.2 +0.16 +6.5 GrowthA m 25.42 -0.06 +6.8 18.43 -0.05 +7.2 +0.18 +11.5 WorldA m ... +0.1 GE S&SUSEq 56.11 +0.07 +3.3 +0.06 +2.4 GMO EmgMktsVI d 10.63 +0.05 +8.9 +0.06 +8.0 24.64 -0.06 +12.2 -0.02 +7.6 IntItVlIV 23.14 +0.01 +3.3 -0.04 +3.8 QuIII ... +3.8 -0.05 +5.1 USEqAllcVI 16.73 Goldman Sachs -0.06 +5.2 HiYieldIs d 6.85 +0.01 +3.6 42.93 -0.02 +3.2 -0.01 +1.0 MidCpVaIs SmCpValIs 57.10 -0.07 +2.6 +0.05 +1.0 Harbor 63.73 +0.06 +8.9 +0.05 +1.2 CapApInst IntlInstl 73.82 +0.04 +14.0 -0.01 -0.1 Hartford CapAprA m 39.52 +0.07 +6.6 +0.09 +5.4 CpApHLSIA 58.51 +0.07 +6.9 +0.01 +1.3 INVESCO +0.01 +1.4 ComstockA m 26.17 -0.01 +2.9 ... +2.0 +0.03 +5.7 EqIncomeA m 10.53 +0.03 +5.4 GrowIncA m 27.16 -0.06 +2.6 ... +1.1 +0.03 +5.8 HiYldMuA m 9.92 +0.01 +3.6 IVA ... +1.3 WorldwideI d 18.04 +0.02 +3.3 ... +1.4 Ivy AssetStrA m 26.49 +0.07 +3.9 -0.02 +10.6 AssetStrC m 25.44 +0.07 +3.6 AsstStrgI 26.76 +0.07 +4.0 +0.66 +1.8 JPMorgan CoreBdUlt 11.80 +0.06 +1.1 +0.14 +10.1 CoreBondA m 11.79 +0.06 +0.9 CoreBondSelect11.78 +0.05 +0.9 +0.03 +7.0 24.56 +0.03 +4.0 +0.03 +2.4 DiscEqUlt HighYldSel 7.73 +0.01 +3.6 -0.01 +0.5 LgCapGrSelect37.22 +0.05 +7.6 MidCpValI 38.46 +0.09 +3.5 ... +0.3 ShDurBndSel 10.92 +0.01 +0.8 15.08 +0.01 +3.9 ... +0.4 USEquityI +0.02 +1.6 USLCpCrPS 30.48 +0.03 +3.7 30.63 +0.02 +2.8 +0.07 +8.9 ValAdvI +0.05 +9.4 Janus 31.39 +0.06 +3.0 +0.07 +11.0 BalT 61.36 +0.06 +16.8 +0.02 +12.4 GlbLfScT John Hancock +0.09 +14.9 +0.07 +13.9 DisValMdCpI 21.20 -0.01 +6.2 19.42 -0.01 +2.4 +0.01 +12.9 DiscValI 16.16 +0.02 +4.8 +0.31 +0.8 LifBa1 b 17.24 +0.02 +5.9 ... +4.1 LifGr1 b +0.01 +4.4 Lazard EmgMkEqInst d18.14 +0.06 +5.5 +0.01 +4.1 +0.01 +3.9 Legg Mason +0.04 +2.8 CBAggressGrthA m213.69+0.24 +4.9 -0.06 +2.8 CBAggressGrthI231.92+0.27 +5.0 -0.10 +3.1 WACorePlusBdI11.69 +0.07 +1.5 -0.07 +3.3 Longleaf Partners 31.73 +0.15 +1.6 -0.04 +4.8 LongPart Loomis Sayles 14.81 +0.04 +0.9 -0.08 +6.1 BdInstl BdR b 14.74 +0.04 +0.8 +0.04 +3.3 Lord Abbett AffiliatA m 16.59 +0.02 +2.5 -0.07 +2.4 BondDebA m 8.12 +0.02 +4.1 ShDurIncA m 4.46 ... +1.5 ... +5.7 ... +1.2 +0.05 +1.1 ShDurIncC m 4.49 ShDurIncF b 4.46 ... +1.7 -0.01 +9.5 MFS -0.42 +2.7 IntlValA m 36.71 +0.08 +11.0 23.63 +0.01 +13.0 ... +1.1 IsIntlEq TotRetA m 18.55 +0.04 +2.7 35.92 ... +3.4 ... +2.7 ValueA m ValueI 36.11 ... +3.5 Matthews Asian ... +5.2 China 26.43 +0.15 +23.2 28.13 +0.11 +6.3 -0.06 +2.4 India -0.02 +0.6 Metropolitan West TotRetBdI 10.92 +0.04 +0.8 10.92 +0.04 +0.6 -0.20 +1.7 TotRtBd b TtlRtnBdPl 10.30 +0.04 +0.8 +0.01 +4.4 Natixis 11.78 +0.03 +0.1 +0.04 +1.4 LSInvBdY LSStratIncC m16.45 +0.04 +1.1 +0.03 +2.2 Northern 7.16 ... +3.3 +0.04 +4.4 HYFixInc d 26.12 ... +3.8 +0.02 +4.0 StkIdx +0.02 +4.0 Nuveen 17.04 -0.01 +0.7 -0.04 +7.0 HiYldMunI -0.03 +7.1 Oakmark 32.85 -0.01 +2.9 +0.09 +6.1 EqIncI 25.82 +0.02 +10.6 +0.01 +5.3 Intl I Oakmark I 68.20 -0.11 +2.7 -0.05 +5.8 41.88 -0.14 +2.7 -0.05 +5.8 Select I ... +4.1 Oberweis +0.11 +12.3 ChinaOpp m 16.40 +0.11 +18.9 +0.11 +12.4 Old Westbury 7.98 +0.01 +5.1 +0.08 +3.9 GlbOppo +0.02 +2.6 GlbSmMdCp 17.38 +0.01 +7.2 13.58 +0.02 +5.2 +0.02 +4.5 LgCpStr +0.02 +6.7 Oppenheimer +0.01 +6.7 DevMktA m 37.01 +0.28 +4.2 36.56 +0.27 +4.3 +0.01 +3.2 DevMktY 84.67 -0.08 +11.4 -0.27 +4.5 GlobA m IntlGrY 39.50 +0.04 +12.6 -0.26 +4.9 -0.28 +5.5 IntlGrowA m 39.69 +0.04 +12.5 -0.33 +6.3 MainStrA m 49.77 -0.04 +3.9 ... +2.5 -0.35 +6.7 SrFltRatA m 8.18 -0.36 +6.7 Oppenheimer Rocheste -0.34 +6.8 FdMuniA m 15.16 +0.03 +1.2 -0.34 +6.7 Osterweis 11.61 ... +3.3 +0.04 +4.0 OsterStrInc +0.03 +4.9 PIMCO 11.87 ... +2.6 +0.02 +5.4 AllAssetI 9.31 ... +2.3 +0.03 +6.3 AllAuthIn 4.57 ... +2.0 +0.03 +1.0 ComRlRStI 9.42 ... +2.7 -0.23 +7.4 EMktCurI 8.15 ... -0.4 -0.02 +4.7 EmgLclBdI 10.60 ... -1.0 -0.22 +7.4 ForBdInstl 9.27 +0.01 +3.5 +0.01 +3.6 HiYldIs 12.45 ... +3.0 +0.20 +12.3 Income P ... +2.8 +0.03 +1.0 IncomeA m 12.45 ... +2.6 +0.10 +0.8 IncomeC m 12.45 ... +2.9 +0.02 +6.0 IncomeD b 12.45 12.45 ... +3.0 +0.02 +6.0 IncomeInl 10.02 ... +0.5 -3.21 +5.4 LowDrIs ... +1.9 ... +6.4 RERRStgC m 3.25 10.95 +0.07 +0.7 +0.01 -0.1 RealRet 9.80 ... +0.8 -0.28 +7.9 ShtTermIs 10.65 +0.05 +0.5 +0.03 +3.9 TotRetA m +0.03 +3.9 TotRetAdm b 10.65 +0.05 +0.5 ... +5.0 TotRetC m 10.65 +0.05 +0.2 10.65 +0.05 +0.6 +0.07 +8.1 TotRetIs +0.04 +0.9 TotRetrnD b 10.65 +0.05 +0.5 10.65 +0.05 +0.6 +0.06 +4.1 TotlRetnP ... +0.5 +0.07 +8.0 UnconstrBdIns 11.17 ... +4.8 PRIMECAP Odyssey 35.43 +0.04 +7.6 +0.04 +0.9 AggGr 27.48 -0.04 +5.4 ... +0.8 Growth -0.06 +3.5 Parnassus 40.82 +0.02 +0.5 +0.01 +6.0 CoreEqInv +0.03 +3.1 Permanent 40.70 +0.05 +2.9 +0.21 +2.8 Portfolio +0.03 +1.5 Pioneer +0.05 +0.9 PioneerA m 37.67 +0.02 +3.0 +0.05 +0.8 Principal +0.24 +5.6 DivIntI 12.53 ... +10.2 LCGrIInst 13.34 ... +7.2 ... +5.3 Prudential Investmen ... +5.3 JenMidCapGrZ 42.69 +0.13 +6.6 TotRetBdZ 14.35 ... +0.7 +0.46 +18.2 Putnam +0.55 +13.2 CpSpctrmY 38.32 +0.16 -1.3 GrowIncA m 22.18 ... +2.7 84.26 -0.04 +4.7 +0.07 +3.9 NewOpp

Eye on inflations

Leading indicators

Saturday, May 16, 2015

Source: FactSet

Economists predict that a gauge of U.S. consumer prices notched a small gain last month. The Labor Departmentâ€™s consumer price index, due out Friday, is projected to have increased 0.1 percent in April. The index rose 0.2 percent in March and February. Over the past 12 months, consumer prices have slumped 0.1 percent. The Federal Reserve has said it wants to see annual inflation heading toward 2 percent, which is a sign of a healthier economy.

Schwab 1000Inv d 54.64 +0.06 FUSLgCInl d 15.69 +0.03 S&P500Sel d 33.39 +0.03 Scout Interntl 35.86 -0.01 Sequoia Sequoia 263.65 +0.79 T Rowe Price BlChpGr 72.63 +0.05 CapApprec 27.29 -0.01 EmMktBd d 12.27 +0.03 EmMktStk d 35.45 +0.28 EqIndex d 57.30 +0.05 EqtyInc 33.27 +0.04 GrowStk 56.43 +0.07 HealthSci 79.04 +0.19 HiYield d 6.93 +0.01 InsLgCpGr 29.68 -0.03 IntlBnd d 8.82 +0.05 IntlGrInc d 15.45 +0.02 IntlStk d 17.55 +0.09 LatinAm d 22.69 +0.16 MidCapE 47.07 +0.09 MidCapVa 30.25 +0.01 MidCpGr 82.15 +0.15 NewAsia d 17.64 +0.10 NewHoriz 46.88 -0.01 NewIncome 9.60 +0.04 OrseaStk d 10.55 +0.01 R2015 15.11 +0.04 R2025 16.61 +0.04 R2035 17.76 +0.03 Real d 27.16 +0.19 Rtmt2010 18.40 +0.04 Rtmt2020 21.77 +0.05 Rtmt2030 24.45 +0.05 Rtmt2040 25.58 +0.05 Rtmt2045 17.11 +0.03 ShTmBond 4.77 ... SmCpStk 45.35 -0.09 SmCpVal d 46.97 -0.05 SpecInc 12.78 +0.03 Value 35.95 +0.01 T.Rowe ReaAsset d 11.33 +0.03 TCW TotRetBdI 10.31 ... TIAA-CREF BdIdxInst 10.92 +0.05 EqIx 16.17 +0.02 IntlE d 19.60 +0.03 Templeton InFEqSeS 22.55 +0.01 Thornburg IncBldA m 22.14 +0.07 IncBldC m 22.13 +0.07 IntlI 32.20 +0.16 LtdTMul 14.46 -0.01 Tweedy, Browne GlobVal d 27.50 +0.02 Vanguard 500Adml 196.25 +0.18 500Inv 196.22 +0.17 BalIdxAdm 30.37 +0.07 BalIdxIns 30.37 +0.07 BdMktInstPls 10.86 +0.05 CAITAdml 11.68 ... CapOpAdml 128.96 -0.22 DevMktIdxAdm 13.63 +0.03 DevMktIdxInstl 13.64 +0.02 DivGr 23.44 +0.05 EmMktIAdm 36.73 +0.29 EnergyAdm 106.70 +0.29 EqInc 32.07 +0.01 EqIncAdml 67.23 +0.02 ExplAdml 91.87 -0.07 ExtdIdAdm 70.30 +0.08 ExtdIdIst 70.31 +0.09 ExtdMktIdxIP 173.51 +0.23 FAWeUSIns 102.43 +0.29 GNMA 10.78 +0.03 GNMAAdml 10.78 +0.03 GrthIdAdm 56.49 +0.08 GrthIstId 56.49 +0.08 HYCorAdml 6.01 ... HltCrAdml 98.15 +0.24 HlthCare 232.65 +0.56 ITBondAdm 11.55 +0.06 ITGradeAd 9.90 +0.04 InfPrtAdm 26.08 +0.16 InfPrtI 10.62 +0.06 InflaPro 13.28 +0.08 InstIdxI 194.32 +0.17 InstPlus 194.34 +0.17 InstTStPl 48.39 +0.05 IntlGr 24.19 +0.08 IntlGrAdm 76.93 +0.26 IntlStkIdxAdm 28.89 +0.09 IntlStkIdxI 115.53 +0.35 IntlStkIdxIPls 115.56 +0.36 IntlVal 37.87 +0.06 LTGradeAd 10.35 +0.16 LifeCon 18.90 +0.06 LifeGro 30.30 +0.06 LifeMod 25.06 +0.07 MidCapIdxIP 176.09 +0.25 MidCp 35.61 +0.05 MidCpAdml 161.61 +0.22 MidCpIst 35.70 +0.05 MorgAdml 84.20 +0.06 MuHYAdml 11.14 ... MuInt 14.09 ... MuIntAdml 14.09 ... MuLTAdml 11.56 ... MuLtdAdml 10.98 ... MuShtAdml 15.81 ... PrecMtls 9.91 -0.02 Prmcp 107.25 -0.14 PrmcpAdml 111.14 -0.15 PrmcpCorI 22.47 -0.01 REITIdxAd 114.92 +1.10 REITIdxInst 17.79 +0.17 STBondAdm 10.55 +0.01 STCor 10.73 +0.01 STGradeAd 10.73 +0.01 STIGradeI 10.73 +0.01 STsryAdml 10.74 +0.01 SelValu 29.75 -0.04 ShTmInfPtScIxIv24.40 +0.01 SmCapIdx 58.73 +0.04 SmCapIdxIP 169.66 +0.09 SmCpGrIdxAdm47.22 +0.04 SmCpIdAdm 58.78 +0.04 SmCpIdIst 58.78 +0.04 SmCpValIdxAdm47.18 +0.01 Star 25.73 +0.07 StratgcEq 34.25 ... TgtRe2010 27.05 +0.08 TgtRe2015 15.83 +0.04 TgtRe2020 29.62 +0.08 TgtRe2030 30.47 +0.07 TgtRe2035 18.79 +0.04 TgtRe2040 31.49 +0.06 TgtRe2045 19.73 +0.03 TgtRe2050 31.34 +0.06 TgtRetInc 13.17 +0.03 Tgtet2025 17.27 +0.04 TlIntlBdIdxAdm 21.17 +0.10 TlIntlBdIdxInst 31.76 +0.14 TlIntlBdIdxInv 10.58 +0.04 TotBdAdml 10.86 +0.05 TotBdInst 10.86 +0.05 TotBdMkInv 10.86 +0.05 TotIntl 17.27 +0.05 TotStIAdm 53.51 +0.05 TotStIIns 53.52 +0.05 TotStIdx 53.49 +0.05 TxMCapAdm 108.79 +0.09 ValIdxAdm 33.66 +0.03 ValIdxIns 33.66 +0.03 WellsI 25.89 +0.10 WellsIAdm 62.71 +0.22 Welltn 40.02 +0.09 WelltnAdm 69.12 +0.16 WndsIIAdm 68.46 -0.03 Wndsr 22.49 -0.02 WndsrAdml 75.89 -0.04 WndsrII 38.57 -0.02 Virtus EmgMktsIs 10.35 +0.05 Waddell & Reed Adv AccumA m 11.20 +0.01 SciTechA m 16.13 ...

+4.1 +2.6 +3.8 +10.0 +12.2 +8.0 +4.4 +3.9 +9.5 +3.8 +1.8 +8.6 +16.3 +4.5 +8.0 -0.7 +12.2 +12.4 +3.4 +9.2 +5.0 +8.9 +8.3 +7.1 +1.1 +12.0 +4.4 +5.7 +6.6 +1.5 +3.8 +5.1 +6.2 +6.9 +6.9 +0.9 +2.3 +0.4 +1.8 +3.8 +4.8 +0.7 +0.9 +4.3 +12.4 +12.5 +7.4 +7.1 +17.5 +0.1 +5.6 +3.9 +3.8 +2.8 +2.8 +0.8 +5.9 +12.5 +12.5 +3.1 +10.7 +6.0 +3.4 +3.5 +6.3 +5.6 +5.6 +5.6 +11.3 +1.0 +1.0 +5.5 +5.5 +2.9 +13.0 +13.0 +1.8 +1.9 +0.8 +0.8 +0.8 +3.9 +3.9 +4.2 +12.3 +12.4 +11.5 +11.5 +11.5 +11.5 -1.6 +2.9 +5.2 +4.1 +5.7 +5.6 +5.7 +5.7 +7.2 +0.1 -0.2 -0.2 -0.2 +0.1 +10.0 +4.3 +4.3 +3.8 +0.7 +0.7 +1.2 +1.3 +1.4 +1.4 +0.7 +4.8 +0.9 +5.2 +5.2 +6.7 +5.3 +5.3 +3.9 +4.5 +6.4 +2.8 +3.5 +4.1 +4.9 +5.3 +5.8 +5.8 +5.8 +2.4 +4.5 +0.2 +0.2 +0.2 +0.8 +0.8 +0.8 +11.4 +4.2 +4.2 +4.2 +4.8 +2.8 +2.8 +1.9 +1.9 +2.8 +2.9 +3.4 +4.8 +4.9 +3.4 +4.7 +6.4 +7.6

Consumer price index seasonally adjusted percent change 0.2%

est.

0.0 -0.2 -0.4 -0.6 -0.8 N

D J â€™14 â€™15

Source: FactSet

Daily Corinthian • Saturday, May 16, 2015 • 9

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