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Daily Corinthian Vol. 119, No. 126

Showers Today

Tonight

60% chance of rain

• Corinth, Mississippi • 16 pages • One section

Watercolor artists share Congressional unique styles in exhibit contest will be decided Tuesday

BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

The watercolor brush strokes of two of the region’s prize-winning artists are mixing in the Corinth Artist Guild Gallery’s latest exhibit. Sandra Carpenter of Corinth and Mary Spellings of Mercer, Tenn., each recently earned signature status with the Southern Watercolor Society. The gallery will host an opening with the two artists Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. for an exhibit that will be up for viewing through June 27. Both have exhibited at the gallery in years past and are back with new works. “I have always loved watercolor because it’s a kind of paint that you don’t really have to handle completely,” said Spellings. “It sort of does a lot of the work itself. To me, it’s a medium that’s alive. When I work in acrylic, it seems necessary to place each stroke.” She does not agree with the oftensaid notion that watercolor is not forgiving. Spellings enjoys painting people, animals and nature, and their interactions. In recent works, she has aimed to capture interesting textures, like the surface of an old weathered car. Please see EXHIBIT | 2

BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

We’ve already got people calling wanting to know about absentees for the primary in August.” Turnout in the first round was 3,494, or 14.8 percent of the county’s active voters. Northern District Transportation Commissioner Mike Tagert carried the county but fell short of the runoff in district totals. Kelly finished third in the county with 12.3 percent of the vote, and Zinn finished fourth with 9.5 percent. The field included 12 candidates who identified as Republicans. North Corinth voters will cast ballots at the SportsPlex building for the final time as the precinct changes locations in August. In-person absentee voting wraps up today with hours of 8 a.m. to noon. Polls will open Tuesday from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., and a photo I.D. is required to vote. White #0023 Kelly’s campaign has fo$ 00

North Mississippians are set to elect a congressman on Tuesday. The only race on the ballot is the runoff between Trent Kelly and Walter Zinn in the special election to complete the two-year term of the late Alan Nunnelee in the U.S. House of Representatives for the First Congressional District. Kelly, district attorney for the First Circuit Court District, is a 49-year-old Republican. Zinn, an attorney and political consultant, is a 34-year-old Democrat. The party affiliations are not listed on the ballot in a special election. Election officials hope voters will get out to the 17 county precincts, but signs are not pointing to much interest. Staff photo by Jebb Johnston “It’s going to be light,” The art gallery is featuring two accomplished watercolor predicted Circuit Clerk Joe artists through June 27. Mary Spellings (left) Tan shows “Emer#6348 Silver #8715 Caldwell.$ “I think we would ald Princess,” and Sandra Carpenter$shows “Sunflowers.” 00 00 $ $ $ 123 7,495 13,995 or.do 23,495 or. .......................... 350 or. .......................... .......................... well to203 have 2,500. There’s The opening receptionper is Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at 609 month per month just not a lot of talk aboutper it. month Please see HOUSE | 2 North Fillmore Street. White #6555

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the director of programs for the has spent five years with the peopleWhitein Director and will mean Maroon #9459in the posi#9539 McNairy Red #3942 a total $ 00 $ 00 $ $ $ $ chamber of commerce. tion. County.” overhaul of the McNairy 10,595 or. .......................... 179 15,995 or. .......................... 234 23,895 or. .......................... 357 00 ReA five-year stint in the offi ce month “I’ve enjoyed my time as the Ingle’s resignation comes Alliance. per per month per gional month by Russell Ingle will come to an director of chamber programs,” on the heels of the retirement Ingle acknowledged that White #9898 #4311 Silver #5656 end at the of June. Ingle took said Ingle.$“I can’t tell you how of Ted Moore asTanthe McNairy 00 $ 00 $ 00 $ $ $ 215 328 288 14,795 21,995 19,495 or. or. or. .......................... .......................... .......................... over the job in May 2010 and much I have enjoyed working Regional Alliance Executive Please see INGLE | 2 per month per month per month

BY JEFF YORK For the Daily Corinthian

SELMER, Tenn. — There will be another change in a leadership in McNairy County following the recent resignation of

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Library program 398 234 celebrates reading per month

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SHELTON

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Summer break is finally here. When August rolls around and it’s time to head back to school, a Corinth native has the incentive children need. DeWayne “Lamont” Sorrell is sponsoring the “Back 2 School Summer Jam Music Seminar” for a third straight year. The event is set for Aug. 8 at the Crossroads Arena. “We are moving the event to the arena to ensure it will be a success regardless of the temperature or weather outside,” stated Sorrell in his request for funding from the Corinth Area Convention and Visitors Bureau. “Moving it to the arena the week of the event didn’t work for us last year, so we are Please see JAM | 2

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Silver #7833 Book lovers of all ages will explore the true

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presents its summer library program, titled “Every Red #5745 Black #8952 Hero Has a Story.” White #5111 $ $ $ $ Free and open to readers of all00 abili342 12,995 or. .......................... $ 188 00 11,995 or. .......................... $ 207 00 22,995 or. .......................... per month per month ties, theper 2015month Summer Reading Program is geared toward preschool and young adults Gray #5644 Red #5060 Tan #5923 with prize drawings, story00 times, $ 00 $ 00 programs, $ $ $ $ 375 10,995 or. .......................... 156 14,995 or. .......................... 256games, 24,995 or. .......................... art projects, costume creation and per month perStaff month per month photo by Zack Steen more. Red #0346 Gray “All #0569 of the books read will focus Blackon #6009heroes 00 $ $ $ the $fact thator.a.......................... hero can be found00 in ev358 13,895 or. .......................... $ 199 00 16,895 or. .......................... $ 299and 23,995 per month per month per month eryone,” said Corinth Librarian Brandon Summer Corder got creative with her graduation cap. The KosLowrey. “The activities and presentations suth High School senior and her classmates said their final Red #2081 Black #6348 Tan #2757 we have$ planned will reinforce this theme.” “peace out” on May 26 at the Crossroads Arena. More photos 00 $ 00 $ 00 $ $ 280 273 14,695 18,995 18,495 or. or. or. .......................... 214 .......................... .......................... from the Kossuth graduation and the other per threemonth local graduaper month per month tions will appear in Sunday’s edition. Please see LIBRARY | 2

KHS graduation

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Wenasoga Volunteer Fire Department continues a fundraiser Tate Baptist Church00 Youth Minister Bret McKee celebrates $ 00 $ $ $ 14,995 tanker 18,995 or. .......................... 218 or. .......................... 280 for the purchase of an 1,800-gallon truck. Assistant Fireper the loss of more than 145 pounds. McKee said he was motivated per month month Chief Mike Strickland says the truck will provide more water at to lose the weight by a desire to be more involved and active the scene of fires. with his children.

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Saturday, May 30, 2015

Agency will survey Reconstruction sites BY BRUCE SMITH Associated Press

CHARLESTON, S.C. — With its four-year observance of the 150th anniversary of the Civil War now past, the National Park Service is turning its attention to a lesser-known period of American history: the era of Reconstruction after the war. The agency is embarking on a yearlong study to inventory sites throughout the South and beyond that are important to telling the sometimes-bloody story of Reconstruction — a time when 4 million blacks, freed from slavery, worked to build lives as a free people. There was some backlash from white southerners dealing with the Confederate defeat and coping with the end of the South’s system of slave labor. The National Park Service is undertaking what it calls a national historic landmark theme study. It plans to identify nationally important sites dealing with the Reconstruction era from the Civil War through 1900 that could be designated national historic landmarks. Robert Sutton, the agency’s chief historian in Washington, said the way that historians view Re-

construction has changed over the years. “The old interpretation was that it was a disaster, that they did too much too soon and people weren’t really ready and it was mostly a negative thing,” Sutton said. “In the last 50 years, the research has been the complete opposite and that it was a very progressive program that did tremendous good and the real tragedy was that it ended.” Schools for blacks were built, blacks gained the right to own land, and some were elected to Congress, he said. But, hate groups such as the Ku Klux Klan began to rise. The study is being conducted with the help of two leading historians of the Reconstruction era — Kate Masur from Northwestern University in Chicago and Greg Downs of City University of New York. Michael Allen, based at the Charles Pinckney National Historic Site on the South Carolina coast, helped conduct a similar study that led to creation of the Gullah Geechee Cultural Heritage Corridor reaching along the coast from the Carolinas to Florida. Now he’s turning his attention to Reconstruction.

INGLE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Moore’s retirement had some impact on his decision to leave his job. They have spent the past five years working as a team and that led Ingle toward his decision to leave at this time. “Ted Moore is a fine man to have worked with and he has been very good to me,” said Ingle. “We have worked well together and I am going to miss working with him.” The outgoing director of chamber programs is going to work for the McNairy County News, a weekly newspaper based in Selmer.

Ingle said the would continue to help promote McNairy County after he leaves his position with the MRA. “Russell did an outstanding job as director of chamber programs,” commented Moore. “We went from 40-50 people at our annual banquet to 480-500 people during his time. He was very good in promoting the county.” The soon to be former director of chamber programs is proud of the success of Kids Fest and the Rockabilly Festival in recent years. Ingle said he would always be doing his part to shine a light on McNairy County.

JAM CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

announcing it early.” Around 285 people attended the back to school event last year. “This year our focus will be on our youth performers,” stated Sorrell. “We want to attract more kids ages 5-13.” Gate admission will be $10 for adults and $5 for children. All the games slated for the event will be free. “We learned last year

that we need more attractions for kids,” stated Sorrell. “Our plan is to add a face painting vendor, dunk tank and more bounce houses.” The rolling video gaming system is also slated to be back. “It will be back in full force,” explained Sorrell. Sorrell’s goal is grow the Saturday event each year. “Our vision is to have over a 1,000 attendees within the next year or two,” he stated.

HOUSE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

cused on issues of national defense and the economy. He is a former Tupelo city prosecutor and lives in Saltillo.

Math tournament More than 50 seventh and eighth graders from Northeast Mississippi Community College’s five-county district of Alcorn, Prentiss, Tippah, Tishomingo and Union counties competed for top honors at the college’s annual Mississippi Council of Teachers of Mathematics (MCTM) district junior high math competition on Tuesday, March 3. Participants from Alcorn County include (from left, front row) Morgan Majors, Corinth; Zoe Simms, Kossuth; James Lawson, Kossuth; Charlie Meeks, Kossuth; Matthew Bobo, Kossuth, (back row) Saili Weeden, Corinth; Grace Ann Davis, Corinth; Mikayla Smith, Corinth; Austin Yagar, Alcorn Central; Lindsey Dunn, Alcorn Central; Lauren Young, Alcorn Central and Jade Wiley, Alcorn Central.

Lab creates hurricane conditions Associated Press

MIAMI — Researchers trying to figure out what makes some hurricanes strengthen into catastrophic monsters have a new lab that allows them to generate tropical storm conditions with the flip of a switch. The lab is at the University of Miami’s Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science. It’s known as the Surge-Structure-Atmosphere Interaction, or SUSTAIN. The lab features a clear acrylic tank about 75 feet long and 6.5 feet high. Inside, 38,000 gallons of

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conditions, what the satellite is seeing — whether there’s a spot reflecting off sea spray or bubbles or short waves,” Haus said. During a recent testrun, Haus stood atop the tank, his shoes dry and his clothes unruffled while frothy, sea-green waves raced beneath him. He also stood underneath the tank and along its sides, watching sea spray blast bubbles and water droplets down the tank. By studying the way hurricane-force winds interact with spray coming off the surface of sea-

water, researchers aim to improve real-time tropical storm observations made by satellites, ocean buoys and drones and other sensors launched from “hurricane hunter” aircraft. Predictions for a storm’s path have improved significantly over the last couple decades, narrowing the so-called “cone of uncertainty” that influences preparations. However, forecasters have made little headway when it comes to improving predictions for how strong a tropical storm will become.

All activities will begin at 3 p.m. Attendees need not be registered to attend. However, registered participants who display their reading log with their goal met will get more prizes throughout the summer. Instilling in children a love for reading and learning, The Corinth Public Library is encouraging everyone to keep track of time spent reading and the number of books read over the summer. “Children who join the summer library program keep their minds active and enter school in the fall ready to learn and succeed,” said Lowrey. “We hope all families enjoy reading together and encourage everyone to discover and take advantage of their local library.”

“Our special reading logs will help keep track of each child’s progress by recording the title of the book and the amount of time spent reading or being read to for those who are not yet independent readers,” he added. “Participants will need to bring their reading logs to each of our sceduled activities so a staff member can sign off and acknowledge they are meeting their agreement. Those who continue reading and using their log through the month of July will continue to earn prizes if they show it to a staff member.” Registration has already begun, but will continue throughout the summer. Forms are available at the library. “All a child has to do to get involved is make a pledge to either read so

many books or to read for so many minutes. The choice is theirs,” the librarian explained. “We recommend they spend at least 15 minutes a day reading.” In addition to the summer library program, the library will hold a Corinth Friends of the Library Book Sale from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, June 6 in the library’s garage. Book sales will aid the library in the purchases of items needed.

with overhead lines crisscrossing the narrow passage. She has recently tried her hand at some abstract scenes. Watercolor has been Carpenter’s medium of choice since 1992. “I paint usually on

wet paper, and the paint tends to move and mix,” she said. “It’s just a wonderful thing to watch the paint do what it does best.” Spellings hopes the viewer finds something relatable in her images. “I think one of the

most basic human needs is to be able to communicate the things that are nearest and dearest to your heart,” she said.

LIBRARY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Highlights will include: ■ Thursday, June 4 – The Corinth Fire Department will visit the library to offer a fire safety education presentation. ■ Wednesday, June 10 – The “Poetry Man” Autry Davis will entertain and educate children of all ages with his colorful storytelling and activities. ■ Wednesday, June 17 – Always a crowd pleaser, spectators will be amazed as the library once again hosts Magician Brian Jackson of Selmer, Tenn.. ■ Wednesday, June 24 – Participants will sing along with Mr. Richard and create their own super hero costumes. Awards and prizes will be given to all readers.

Several of Carpenter’s works reflect her love for New Orleans, with images of Cafe du Monde and Grand Isle among them. One piece in the exhibit, “Fanklin Street Alley,” is a Corinth scene

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(For more information or to register for the summer library program, stop by the the library at 1023 Fillmore or call 662-287-2441 for more details. Library hours are Monday– Thursday: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Friday–Saturday: 9 a.m.–5 p.m.)

EXHIBIT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Zinn often speaks about creating economic opportunity and touts his experience working for the City of Jackson to secure state and federal funds for various projects. He is from Pontotoc.

seawater can be whipped into white-capped waves by a 1,700-horsepower fan that can create Category 5 conditions, with winds topping 157 mph. Satellite sensors have been mounted on the lab’s high ceilings to look down at hurricane conditions churning in the tank. This will help finetune satellites watching real storms, said lab director Brian Haus. “The satellites, even though they see a really big area, they tend to be sensitive to really small things on the surface. We don’t really know, when you get into extreme

Regular gallery hours are Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Saturday, May 30, 2015

Local/State

Daily Corinthian • 3

Today in History Today is Saturday, May 30, the 150th day of 2015. There are 215 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: On May 30, 1935, Babe Ruth played in his last major league baseball game for the Boston Braves, leaving after the first inning of the first of a double-header against the Philadelphia Phillies, who won both games (Ruth announced his retirement three days later).

On this date: In 1431, Joan of Arc, condemned as a heretic, was burned at the stake in Rouen, France. In 1814, the first Treaty of Paris was signed, ending war between France and the Sixth Coalition (the United Kingdom, Russia, Austria, Sweden, Portugal and Prussia). In 1883, 12 people were trampled to death in a stampede sparked by a rumor that the recently opened Brooklyn Bridge was in danger of collapsing. In 1911, the first Indy 500 took place at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway; the winner was Ray Harroun, who drove a Marmon Wasp for more than 61⁄2 hours at an average speed of 74.6 mph and collected a prize of $10,000. In 1922, the Lincoln Memorial in Washington D.C. was dedicated in a ceremony attended by President Warren G. Harding, Chief Justice William Howard Taft and Robert Todd Lincoln. In 1937, ten people were killed when police fired on steelworkers demonstrating near the Republic Steel plant in South Chicago. In 1943, during World War II, American troops secured the Aleutian island of Attu from Japanese forces. In 1958, unidentified American service members killed in World War II and the Korean War were interred in the Tomb of the Unknowns at Arlington National Cemetery. In 1962, Benjamin Britten’s War Requiem had its world premiere at the new Coventry Cathedral in England. In 1971, the American space probe Mariner 9 blasted off from Cape Kennedy on a journey to Mars. In 1980, Pope John Paul II arrived in France on the first visit there by the head of the Roman Catholic Church since the early 19th century. In 1996, Britain’s Prince Andrew and the former Sarah Ferguson were granted an uncontested decree ending their 10-year marriage.

Orientation counselors Northeast Mississippi Community College recently selected 36 students to serve as orientation counselors for the 2015 summer orientation sessions on June 22 and 23. Orientation is a program designed to assist new students in making a smooth transition to college. Northeast’s orientation sessions provide an excellent opportunity to learn about college life and campus, meet current and other new students, meet with college advisors to discuss majors and learn the technologies, and make fall class schedules with priority registration. No pre-registration is required to attend either session of orientation at Northeast, however, one must be accepted by the college’s admissions department in order to participate in orientation. Orientation counselors for the 2015 orientation are (from left, first row) Courtney Walden of Booneville, Hannah Fennell of New Albany, Kelly Mason of New Albany, Anna Glidewell of Booneville, Constance Cleveland of Booneville, Yasmin Young of Tupelo, (second row) Chelsea Caveness of Corinth, Michaela Harper of Tishomingo, Lexie Gamble of Booneville, Hannah Rinehart of Corinth, Mercy Cook of Booneville, (third row) DeCalvin Moore of Booneville, Kerston Jumper of Saltillo, Shelby Blackwell of Baldwyn, James Rhea of New Albany, Hunter Thompson of Booneville, (fourth row) Mallory Little of Belden, Bethany Elmore of Batesville, Katie Hancock of Booneville, Sara Grace Moore of Baldwyn, (back row) Kerica Settle of Corinth, Braxton Phelps of Iuka, Mason Sykes of Iuka, Daniel Hill of Booneville and Chylencia Phelan of Corinth. Not pictured are: Alison Burns of Corinth, Elizabeth McPheters of Corinth, Josie Reese of Jumpertown, Anna Beth Ford of Baldwyn, Haleigh Tennison of Booneville, Mariah Turner of Booneville, Kameron Talley of Iuka, Abigail Rish of New Albany, Trace Lee of Columbus, Andrew Lambert of Booneville and Kelsey English of Kossuth.

Feds: No evidence hanging was homicide Associated Press

JACKSON — Investigators have found no evidence that the hanging death of a black man in Mississippi was a homicide, and the civil rights probe into the death has been closed, the Justice Department said Friday. The agency said in a news release Friday that it had met with the family of Otis Byrd about its

Group awaits Central Europe trade mission Associated Press

JACKSON — The Mississippi Development Authority will lead a delegation of Mississippi companies on a business development trip to Central Europe on Aug. 31 through Sept. 4. MDA officials say in a news release that the trip will include visits with business leaders from Poland and the Czech Republic. Talks will be with prospects in information technology, electrical power systems, green building products and technologies and others. The trip will coincide with the International Defense Industry Exhibition, a trade fair dedicated to military equipment that attracts more than 500 exhibitors from 27 countries and 15,000 visitors. The Small Business Administration-funded Mississippi State Trade Export Promotion program reimburses eligible businesses up to 50 percent of their travel costs and provides interpretation services. The deadline to register is June 26.

decision. The release suggested that Byrd’s death was a suicide, though it did not specifically say he killed himself. A Justice Department spokeswoman declined to comment beyond the release. Family members have previously insisted Byrd would not kill himself. Florene Hodge,

the sister of Otis Byrd, said she believes all those involved did “what they have to do and they found it was probably suicide.” “I don’t think it was suicide, but I am looking for closure. Nothing we can say will bring him back. It’s all in God’s hands. If he did commit suicide, then it’s only God who knows,” Hodge said.

Kelly, Zinn ready for House runoff BY EMILY WAGSTER PETTUS Associated Press

NESBIT — On a muggy evening in northern Mississippi, just a few miles from the Tennessee line, Republican congressional candidate Trent Kelly talked about his job as a district attorney for seven counties and his experience as a military veteran, with three deployments during 29 years in the National Guard — two of them in combat. “We must defend this nation against all enemies, foreign and domestic, with a strong national defense. And we must take care of our veterans who have taken care of this great nation,” Kelly said, getting applause Wednesday from a few dozen casually dressed people at an outdoor, after-work reception. He called for a strong, pro-business economy with a minimum of government interference, saying government should “get out of the way and let our great American minds create jobs that pay a good wage and keep Mississippi and America strong.” Kelly, 49, of Saltillo, faces Democrat Walter Zinn, a

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34-year-old attorney and political consultant from Pontotoc, in a Tuesday runoff for an open U.S. House seat in north Mississippi’s 1st District. It’s been held by Republicans for most of the past 20 years. The winner will finish most of a two-year term started by Republican Rep. Alan Nunnelee, who died of brain cancer in February. Nunnelee first won the seat in 2010 and was ill during most of the 2014 election cycle. He died shortly after beginning this term. Party labels don’t appear on special-election ballots in Mississippi, but the candidates have made their political affiliation clear. The field started with 12 Republicans and Zinn as the only Democrat. Zinn is also the only African-American in the contest, and he comes from a family that includes generations of Baptist church leaders in and around Pontotoc. He tapped into an extensive network of family and church connections and campaigned in areas with strong Democratic organizations to lead the May 12 election with 17 percent of the vote. He was followed by Kelly

with 16 percent. Zinn is working to build on his momentum. But Republican leaders note that the GOP candidates collectively received 83 percent in the first round of voting, and they say that’s a strong indicator of the runoff’s likely outcome. During a rally Thursday outside Tupelo City Hall, Zinn talked about strengthening public schools to improve Mississippi’s future. “We need someone who is going to fight for making sure our children can stay here when they graduate from school instead of looking for finances and salaries that merit their skills in other states,” Zinn told about 30 supporters. “We have the brightest here in Mississippi. We have proven we have the most talented. We need leaders who are going to commit to giving them somewhere to live and stay and work.” Zinn touted his experience working for the city of Jackson to secure state and federal money for economic development and public-works projects and said he would not need on-thejob training to know how Washington operates.

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Lawyers hired by the family have said they will conduct an investigation separate from the one pursued by state and federal authorities. Byrd, 54, was last seen alive March 2 at a Vicksburg Casino. He was found March 19, hanging by a bed sheet from a branch of a tree behind his rented house in Claiborne County.

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Opinion

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4 • Saturday, May 30, 2015

Corinth, Miss.

The anti-NSA bumper sticker If the National Security Agency’s bulk-data program expires, the coroner should conclude that it was “Death by Bumper Sticker.” Rarely has a controversial government program been so Rich fiercely debated and so poorly Lowry understood. Authorized by soon-to-expire Section 215 National Review of the Patriot Act, it has been brought to the edge of extinction by a couple of simple but inaccurate phrases, including “listening to your phone calls” and “domestic spying.” You can listen to orations on the NSA program for hours and be outraged by its violation of our liberties, inspired by the glories of the Fourth Amendment and prepared to mount the barricades to stop the NSA in its tracks – and still have no idea what the program actually does. That’s what the opponents leave out or distort, since their case against the program becomes so much less compelling upon fleeting contact with reality. The program involves so-called metadata, information about phone calls, but not the content of the calls – things like the numbers called, the time of the call, the duration of the call. The phone companies have all this information, which the NSA acquires from them. What happens next probably won’t shock you, and it shouldn’t. As Rachel Brand of the Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board writes, “It is stored in a database that may be searched only by a handful of trained employees, and even they may search it only after a judge has determined that there is evidence connecting a specific phone number to terrorism.” The charge of domestic spying is redolent of the days when J. Edgar Hoover targeted and harassed Martin Luther King Jr. Not only is there zero evidence of any such abuse, it isn’t even possible based on the NSA database alone. There are no names with the numbers. As former prosecutor Andrew C. McCarthy points out, whitepages.com has more personal identifying information. The NSA is hardly a rogue agency. Its program is overseen by a special panel of judges, and it has briefed Congress about its program for years. In the context of all that is known about us by private companies, the NSA is a piker. Take the retailer Target, for example. According to The New York Times, it collects your “demographic information like your age, whether you are married and have kids, which part of town you live in, how long it takes you to drive to the store, your estimated salary, whether you’ve moved recently, what credit cards you carry in your wallet and what Web sites you visit.” Of course, the Fourth Amendment applies to the government, not private entities like Target. The amendment protects against unreasonable searches and seizures of our “persons, houses, papers, and effects.” If the NSA were breaking into homes and seizing metadata that people had carefully hidden away from prying eyes, it would be in flagrant violation of the Fourth Amendment. But no one is in possession of his or her own metadata. Even if the NSA didn’t exist, metadata would be controlled by someone else, the phone companies. The Supreme Court has held that you don’t have an expectation of privacy for such information in the possession of a third party. One frightening way to look at mail delivery is that agents of the state examine and handle the correspondence of countless of millions of Americans. They aren’t violating anyone’s Fourth Amendment rights, though, because no one expects the outside of their envelopes to be private. There are legitimate criticisms of the NSA program. It currently hangs on vague phrasing in the Patriot Act. Congress should make it unmistakable that it is authorizing exactly what the NSA is doing. But the program doesn’t deserve the ignominy that has it in such political peril. The House has passed a reform that might render the program unworkable, and the Senate hasn’t yet been able to act. It is hard to match the power of a bumper sticker. (Daily Corinthian columnist Rich Lowry can be reached via e-mail: comments.lowry@nationalreview.com.)

Prayer for today Heavenly Father, cause the newness of life to continue to flow through my heart, that I may not be fatigued, as I struggle with discouragements. Release me from hopeless cares that I have made mine, thinking they were thine. May I trust in the boundless limit of thy mercy, and rejoice in the world of living light. Amen.

A verse to share “This is the LORD’S doing; it is marvellous in our eyes.” Psalms 118:23

Republicans expose their jugulars The Republican Party suffers from an embarrassment of riches. It has too many really swell candidates for president. It has so many candidates, both those who have announced and those still stacked up in a holding pattern, that the TV networks do not know how to squeeze them all onto the same stage for the debates. Fox News has said it will allow only 10 candidates to debate Aug. 6, even though the number of announced candidates may be twice that number by then. But Fox has come up with a fair and balanced formula for picking the 10. Five national polls will be averaged, and the top 10 finishers will be allowed to debate. Fox News Executive Vice President Michael Clemente told Politico’s Dylan Byers: “If there is an apparent tie for 10th place, we will examine the more granular data to determine who is ahead. If it’s an absolute tie, we will add” a lectern. Baloney. Never gonna happen. You think you can just add a lectern without all the lighting people and the sound people and the floor managers going nuts? And I do not trust people who use the word “granular.” Most do not know the difference between granular

and GrapeNuts. The CNN folks, on the other hand, have gotten crafty Roger and decided Simon to have two groupings Columnist of debates, one for the “smart” candidates and one for the “slow” candidates. That’s my interpretation, anyway. The official CNN criteria are just this side of gibberish. “The first 10 candidates – ranked from highest to lowest in polling order from an average of all qualifying polls released between July 16 and September 10 who satisfy the criteria requirements ... will be invited to participate in ‘Segment B’ of the September 16, 2015 Republican Presidential Primary Debate,” says the network. “Candidates who satisfy the criteria and achieve an average of at least one percent in three national polls, but are not ranked in the top 10 of polling order will be invited to participate in ‘Segment A’ of the September 16, 2015 Republican Presidential Primary Debate.” Have you got that? Really? Keep in mind that we are dealing with some

candidates who think the earth was created less than 10,000 years ago and that icebergs are being destroyed by too many polar bears trying to crowd on top of them. You think they are going to figure out this formula? Actually, I think the networks are worrying about nothing. In the olden days, when TV stations were clever, they stacked people. Both “The Brady Bunch” and “Hollywood Squares” stacked nine people on a single screen, and the screens were often only 19 inches big. Today 60-inch TV screens are commonplace. Think how many people you could stack! All you would have to do is lift the candidates into place by using cranes. And to save money, you could leave them in place and just move the whole set from city to city. The Republican Party has sanctioned a minimum of nine and a maximum of 12 primary debates. In the 16 major debates in 2012, Debate Stats.com says, some 1,047 questions were asked, for an average of about 65 questions per debate. When there were only eight candidates debating, that amounted to about eight questions on average for each debater. But how about if there

are 16 debaters or 24? You could barely ask them anything after subtracting all the introductions and closing statements and rebuttals. And gaffes! You have to save time for gaffes! And the stunned laughter that follows. In 1976, Bob Dole squared off against Walter Mondale in a vice presidential debate in Houston. Dole went out onstage and said: “I figured up the other day, if we added up the killed and wounded in Democrat wars in this century, it’d be about 1.6 million Americans – enough to fill the city of Detroit.” The audience was stunned. And Mondale pulled off a coup by asking Dole whether he really meant to say the war to defeat Nazi Germany was a Democratic war. Afterward, Dole was philosophical. “I went for the jugular,” he said. “My own.” “But what about the Democrats in 2016?” you might ask. Well, this time, the only primary candidate who can defeat Hillary Clinton is Hillary Clinton. Which may be enough. (Roger Simon is chief political columnist of politico. com, an award-winning journalist and a New York Times best selling author.)

Commander in chief’s job is national defense A front-page headline in The Wall Street Journal screams out: “Islamic State’s Gains Reveal New Prowess on the Battlefield.” The article discusses how the Islamic State recently captured Ramadi, the capital of Anbar province in Iraq. The Islamic State victory, according to the report, involved the execution of a complex battle plan “that outwitted a greater force of Iraqi troops as well as the much lauded U.S.trained special-operations force known as the Golden Division.” Flipping to the editorial page, an opinion piece discusses the increasing dominance of Russia, Iran and China in their parts of the world “as the U.S. retreats.” But what is keeping America’s commander in chief up at night? President Obama spent most of his recent address to the graduating class of the U.S. Coast Guard Academy talking about climate change. According to our president, climate change “constitutes a serious threat to global security, an immedi-

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ate risk to our national security.” The president continued to say that the sciStar ence regardParker ing climate change is Columnist “indisputable.” In 2013, the president tweeted, “Ninety-seven percent of scientists agree: climate change is real, manmade and dangerous.” But this is false. Ross McKitrick, an economist at the University of Guelph and a senior fellow at Canada’s Fraser Institute, and others have pointed out the dubious methodology used to arrive at the claim that 97 percent of scientists agree on climate change science. It’s not even close to being accurate. More representative is a 2012 survey done of the American Meteorological Society. McKitrick reported that less than 30 percent of AMS members participated, and of them, 52 percent said that “they think global

warming over the 20th century has happened and is mostly manmade.” In the same survey, 53 percent agreed that “there is conflict among AMS members on the question.” So why is our president misrepresenting the facts? And why is the president not focusing exclusively on the job the Constitution assigns to him: assuming the responsibilities of prudently deploying American military power to keep America safe, secure and strong around the world? And why is the president usurping the job of private citizens: assessing scientific data regarding market risks and deciding how private capital should be invested? We have plenty of experience with what happens when politicians decide it’s their business to invest our money. Several years ago, the Obama administration, under the rationale of developing alternative energy sources, provided a $536 million loan, guaranteed by U.S. taxpayers, to a solar energy technology company called Solyndra.

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One year later, Solyndra declared bankruptcy, leaving U.S. taxpayers on the hook. Meanwhile, U.S. petroleum production has increased by almost 170 percent as a result of new drilling technologies our president never dreamed of. The U.S. is now the largest petroleum producer in the world. The bottom line: Science in the hands of private individuals who put their own capital at risk and whose survival depends on making good judgments and risk assessments produces the new and unforeseen and drives our economy upward. Science in the hands of politicians who invest other people’s money is a formula for failure and waste. Let private citizens make the call on this. And let the president do his job and build our military and properly use it to protect us around the world. (Star Parker is an author and president of CURE, the Center for Urban Renewal and Education. Contact her at www.urbancure.org.)

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Editorials represent the voice of the Daily Corinthian. Editorial columns, letters to the editor and other articles that appear on this page represent the opinions of the writers and the Daily Corinthian may or may not agree.

Saturday, May 30, 2015

State/Nation

Across the Nation Associated Press

EPA urges lowering ethanol in gas rules WASHINGTON â€” The nationâ€™s gasoline supply likely will have more ethanol in coming years â€” but not as much as was required by federal law. The Obama administrationâ€™s proposed renewable fuel standard wonâ€™t have much of an impact on gas prices, but could become an issue in the 2016 presidential elections, especially in farm states that have profited over the years from higher corn prices linked to the use of corn-based ethanol. Campaigning in Iowa, Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Rodham Clinton has called for a robust renewable fuels standard. The proposed standards also represent a blow to renewable fuel companies that have pushed to keep high volumes of their product flowing into driversâ€™ gas tanks. The 2007 renewable fuels law tried to address global warming, reduce dependence on foreign oil and bolster the rural economy. It required a steady increase in the amount of renewable fuels like corn-based ethanol blended into gasoline over time. The new proposal would reduce the amount required by more than 4 billion gallons in 2015 and by more than 3 billion gallons the following year. The agency said the standards set by the law cannot be achieved, due partly to limitations on the amount of nonethanol renewable fuels that can be produced.

Pesticide restriction eyed while bees feedÂ WASHINGTON â€” If honeybees are busy pollinating large, blooming croplands, farmers wanting to spray toxic pesticides will soon have to buzz off, the Environmental Protection Agency is proposing. A federal rule to be proposed Thursday would create temporary pesticide-free zones when certain plants are in bloom around bees that are trucked from farm to farm by professional beekeepers, which are the majority

of honeybees in the U.S. The pesticide halt would only happen during the time the flower is in bloom and the bees are there, and only on the property where the bees are working, not neighboring land. The rule applies to virtually all insecticides, more than 1,000 products involving 76 different chemical compounds, said Jim Jones, EPAâ€™s assistant administrator for chemical safety and pollution prevention. It involves nearly all pesticides, including the much-debated class of pesticides called neonicotinoids, he said. The idea is â€œto create greater space between chemicals that are toxic to bees and the bees,â€? Jones told The Associated Press. This is part of a new multi-part push by the Obama administration to try to reverse dramatic declines in bee populations. A new federal survey found beekeepers lost more than 40 percent of their colonies last year, although they later recovered by dividing surviving hives.

Judge delays case; Knight hires lawyerÂ LOS ANGELES â€” A judge on Friday delayed the murder trial of Marion â€œSugeâ€? Knight after the former rap music mogul hired the attorney who successfully defended Michael Jackson against child molestation charges. The appearance of attorney Thomas Mesereau prompted the judge to reschedule a hearing on a motion by Knight to dismiss murder, attempted murder and hit-and-run charges. The motion was pushed back until July 7 to give Mesereau time to file his own legal documents and get more familiar with the case. Knight is accused of running over two men outside a Compton burger stand in January, killing one and seriously injuring the other. He has pleaded not guilty. Mesereau is the fourth attorney to represent Knight since he was arrested. Mesereau told Superior Court Judge Ronald Coen that he was concerned about Knightâ€™s treatment in jail.

Daily Corinthian â€˘ 5

Across the State

Mormon leader heads to hospice Â

Associated Press

Underage party gets mother $500 fineÂ

SALT LAKE CITY â€” A top-ranking Mormon leader, 92-year-old L. Tom Perry, is headed to hospice as his cancer spreads aggressively. Cancer found last month in Perryâ€™s thyroid gland has spread to his lungs and beyond, church spokesman Eric Hawkins said in a statement Friday. Perry is at home and no longer will attend meetings of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles, a high-level Mormon governing body of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He will be moved to hospice in the coming days, Hawkins said. Perry is the secondmost senior member of the quorum, which is modeled after Jesus Christâ€™s apostles and serves under the church president and his two counselors. Originally from Logan, Perry spent his professional career as a vice president and treasurer in retail business before being named to the quorum in 1974. He was one of four leaders to meet with President Barack Obama during his recent trip to Utah.

TUPELO â€” A Mooreville woman has been fined $500 for allowing minors to drink alcohol during a birthday party for her teenage son. Authorities say as many as 70 underage individuals attended the January party where they say drugs and alcohol were present. Angie Floyd, 47, pleaded guilty Thursday in Lee County Justice Court to two counts of violating the Social Hosting Law. She also was given a 90-day suspended sentence. Floyd is a social worker with the state Department of Human Services. Mississippiâ€™s â€œsocial hostâ€? law â€” passed in 2011â€”- punishes adults who knowingly host gatherings where people younger than 21 consume alcohol. It carries penalties of up to 90 days in jail and a $1,000 fine for the adult.

Rehearing denied in murder caseÂ JACKSON â€” The Mississippi Supreme Court has declined to take another look at an appeal from death row inmate Marlon Howell, who was convicted in the 2000 slaying of a carrier for the Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal. Howell, now 35, was convicted of capital murder and sentenced to death in the slaying of David Pernell during a robbery. Pernell, a retired postman who delivered the Daily Journal, was killed after being flagged down on a city street in New Albany. In October 2014, the Supreme Court refused to grant Howell a new trial. On Thursday, the Supreme Court refused to go back and take another look at the 7-month-old decision.

Man with name â€˜Godâ€™ settles with agencyÂ NEW YORK â€” A New York City man whose first name is God has settled a lawsuit with a credit reporting agency that had refused to recognize his name as legitimate. Under the agreement reached in Brooklyn federal court this week, Equifax will enter God Gazarovâ€™s name into its database. The terms of the settlement were not disclosed. Gazarov now has a robust 820 credit score. He says he was shocked by Equifaxâ€™s refusal to acknowledge his moniker. The Russian native is a Brooklyn jewelry store owner who is named after his grandfather. He says itâ€™s a relatively common name in his native country. He said heâ€™s relieved the matter has been settled and plans to buy a new BMW. Lawyers for Equifax declined to comment.

1 a.m. standoff Thursday in Kiln. Chief Deputy Don Bass says relatives were not home when deputies arrived. Bass says the SWAT team used a pry tool and a battering ram to enter. Bollom then turned loose a German shepherd on the officers, which was fatally shot. Bollom fought with the officers but was overpowered and arrested. Bass says Bollom was wanted on a felony drug charge in Arizona and had been on the run since 2008.

Boeing picks MSU for research centerÂ STARKVILLE â€” Mississippi State University and the Boeing Co. have announced the school will be the host for a research center that will lead development on composites the company will eventually use to build its aircraft. The Stitched Resin Infused Composite Research Center will be located at the Raspet Flight Research Laboratory. The University of Southern Mississippi will serve as a technology incubator of next-generation composite material systems. Officials say the center will provide students with research opportunities and is intended to aid in accelerating advances in stitched resin infused composite structures and manufacturing technologies.

DOJ opposes parts of consolidation planÂ STARKVILLE â€” The U.S. Department of Justice is questioning some parts of the merger plan for the Starkville and Oktibbeha County school

system. The government, in recent briefs filed in federal court, specifically questions a proposal to preserve a â€œone-race, African-Americanâ€? school already comprised mostly of minority students. The government is not opposing student assignment, transfers, transportation and gifted education within grades 7-12. It opposes elements pertaining to student assignment in grades K-6, educational opportunities afforded to Oktibbeha County sixth graders and the process assigning faculty and staff to the consolidated district.

2015 shrimp season to open WednesdayÂ BILOXI â€” Fresh Mississippi shrimp can be caught beginning Wednesday. The Mississippi Department of Marine Resources says in a news release that fishermen can trawl state waters beginning at 6 a.m. Shrimper Sam Sisavath was getting his boat the April Dawn ready for the big day. â€œClean up the boat, painting, then just check everything is ready to go out,â€? Sisavath said. The experienced shrimper has logged many hours in the Gulf casting a net for shrimp. Sisavath said going after shrimp requires preparation, if not, he and his crew could get stuck out at sea. Thatâ€™s why he spent the last month down in his boatâ€™s engine room, where he installed a new starter, added batteries to his generator and did maintenance on his engine.

Naked, drunk fugitive nabbedÂ KILN, Miss. â€” Officials say a Hancock County SWAT team arrested a fugitive from Arizona after deputies were notified the man was naked, drunk and had held a gun to a womanâ€™s head and fired a shot at his girlfriendâ€™s mother. David Wayne Bollow, 52, was arrested after a

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6 • Saturday, May 30, 2015 • Daily Corinthian

Deaths

U.S. economy faces boosts, risks

Michael Decker

WASHINGTON — The U.S. economy should get better after a sputtering first quarter, but how much better? Steady hiring and low gas prices should help power solid growth through the rest of 2015. The harsh winter and a labor dispute that slowed trade at West Coast ports are both over. Home sales and construction are rebounding, along with business investment. But risks remain: A stronger dollar will likely continue to keep the trade deficit wide. And further cutbacks in oil drilling could depress spending in the energy industry. While the overall economy went into reverse, the labor market has been steaming ahead. The U.S. added 223,000 jobs last month, and the unemployment rate dropped to 5.4 percent — the lowest level since the fall of 2008. Theoretically, more people working means more income to spend. Economists are forecasting that the modest 1.8 percent growth in con-

Associated Press

Celebration of Life services for Michael Kyle Decker, 21, of Corinth are set for 1 p.m. Monday at Memorial Funeral Home Chapel with Bro. Josh Hodum officiating. Burial will be in Dogwood Cemetery. The family will receive friends Sunday from 5 to 8 p.m. at Memorial Funeral Home. Michael died Saturday, May 23, 2015, at Magnolia Regional Health Center. He attended Gospel Tabernacle and enjoyed walking, being outdoors, sports, working out and hanging out with his friends. Michael was preceded in death by his father, Jerry Michael Decker; his grandparents, Mildred Baggett and Mable McNac; and his great-grandparents, Clarence and Mae Hughes. He is survived by his mother, Dorothy Gail Morgan; his stepfather, Gerald McNac; and a half-sister, Calista Morgan. Condolences can be left at www.memorialcorinth.com.

Brian Hutcheson

A Celebration of Life Service for Brian Keith Hutcheson, 38, was held at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, April 29 at Memorial Funeral Home Chapel with burial in Oak Grove Cemetery. Bro.Wayne McGee officiated. Brian died April 21, 2015, in Maryland from injuries he received in an 18-wheeler accident. He was born Feb. 15, 1977 in Prentiss County to Donnie Ray and Pam Bodiford Hutcheson. He was a graduate of Kossuth High School and a truck driver for Cooley Trucking. He enjoyed working on cars and electronics. Brian most of all enjoyed spending time with his son and Hutcheson family. He was preceded in death by his father, Donnie Ray Hutcheson; and his grandparents, Malcom and Ella Lee Bodiford. He is survived by his son, Brian Christopher Hutcheson; his mother, Pam Essary; grandparents, John and Anice Hutcheson,; his aunts, Lisa (Keith) Hively and Nell Devers; his uncle, Elton (Sherry) Bodiford; his special cousins, Rodney and Randy Jones; the mother of his son, Bobbie Jean Mitchell; and a host of other family and friends. Pallbearers were Rodney Jones, Randy Jones, Dan Youngblood, Brian Youngblood, Blake Jones and Jairus Lancaster. For online condolences visit www.memorialcorinth.com

Evelyn D. Roberts

Funeral services for Evelyn “Big Mamma” Roberts, 92, of Corinth are set for 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories with burial in Vanderford Cemetery. Visitation is from 9:30 a.m. until service time. Mrs. Roberts died Tuesday, May 26, 2015, at her residence. She was born Oct. 9, 1922, and was a homemaker. She was of the Baptist Faith and was a member of East Corinth Baptist Church. Survivors include her son, James Dickey Roberts of Corinth,; her daughter, Sue Roberts Jones (Carl S.) of Georgetown, Texas; her grandchildren, Chip Richards, Shane Roberts, Kevin Roberts and Dustin Roberts; 7 great-grandchildren; and 1 great-greatgrandson. She was preceded in death by her usband of 50 years, Wilmer C. Roberts; her parents, James Walter Dickey and Nola Pearl Owens Dickey; her brother, Earl Dickey; her sister, Elizabeth Letson; and grandson, Robin Peters. Charlie Browning will officiate.

Obituary Policy The Daily Corinthian include the following information in obituaries: The name, age, city of residence of the deceased; when, where and manner of death of the deceased; time and location of funeral service; name of officiant; time and location of visitation; time and location of memorial services; biographical information can include date of birth, education, place of employment/occupation, military service and church membership; survivors can include spouse, children, parents, grandparents, siblings (step included), and grandchildren, great-grandchildren can be listed by number only; preceded in death can include spouse, children, parents, grandparents, siblings (step included), grandchildren; great-grandchildren can be listed by number only.

20-year-old cheese makes its debut at $209 a pound Associated Press

MINERAL POINT, Wis. — A Wisconsin cheesemaker is debuting a 20-year-old cheddar this week that’s short in supply and big on price. The cheddar from Hook’s Cheese Co. of Mineral Point goes on sale Friday for $209 a pound. Most of the 450-pound supply is already spoken for, with orders coming in after the planned sale went public earlier this year, the Wisconsin State Journal reported. “It’s like a milestone in the cheese industry,” said Ken Monteleone, owner of an artisan cheese shop in Madison. There’s about of 20 pounds of the cheddar that’s unaccounted for, said cheesemaker Tony Hook. The company will sell it starting Friday at its store and Saturday at a farmers market in Madison. Tony and Julie Hook are giving $40,000 from the cheese sale to the Center for Dairy Research at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. “The dairy center has done so much good, we’re trying to help,” Tony Hook said. Although the price of the cheddar is steep, it’s fair because the Hooks could’ve sold it long ago, according to cheese retails and restaurant owners.

Fighting & Winning Your Financial Battles Your life doesn’t get better by chance, it gets better by change and planning for the future.

sumer spending in the first quarter will climb. And since consumer spending accounts for 70 percent of overall activity, the acceleration will lift economic growth back into positive territory. Analysts project the overall economy to grow at an annual pace of around 2.5 percent in the second quarter and rev up to 3 percent in the second half of the year. Economists believe a lot of the bad things that happened in the first quarter are fleeting. The Northeast has emerged from the frigid cold and record amounts of snow that hit the region in the first quarter. The winter blizzards that curtailed trips to the mall and auto dealerships could even lead to a surge in pent-up demand in coming months. A labor dispute that disrupted shipping at many West Coast ports has been resolved, which should alleviate supply bottlenecks that depressed manufacturing activity. Economists also believe they are seeing signs

that business investment is starting to rise after falling for a number of months. Gains in housing construction and sales are also fueling hopes. The GDP decline in the first quarter this year followed a similar decline last year. In fact, since the country pulled out of the Great Recession in 2009, there have been three quarters when GDP has gone negative — all in the first quarter. That has raised questions about whether the government is having trouble seasonally adjusting activity in the winter and is over-stating first quarter weakness. The Bureau of Economic Analysis, which prepares the GDP, has agreed to look into the issue and says it may adjust the figures later this year. Any gains would make the start of this year look better and mean the economy had less of a hole to climb out of going forward. A bigger-than-expected trade deficit was a key reason that the GDP was revised from a tiny 0.2 percent gain to the 0.7

percent decline. The widening deficit is a reflection of the dollar’s increase in value against other major currencies since last year. The stronger dollar hurts U.S. exports by making American-made goods more expensive in overseas markets. It also increases the competition domestic producers face from foreign-made goods by making imports cheaper for American consumers. It was a surge in imports that played the biggest role in widening the trade deficit in the first quarter. Economists believe the drag from the trade deficit will ease in coming months. But if they are wrong, that could mean their forecasts of a rebound will turn out to be overly optimistic. The big drop in oil prices since last year was supposed to be a net positive for the U.S. economy. But so far, the economy has felt more pain than gain. Energy companies have slashed their spending on drilling activity, pushing it down by 48.6 percent in the first quarter.

Anything goes with @POTUS BY NANCY BENAC Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Give people a chance to pop a question to POTUS, and they’ll take the invitation and run with it. President Barack Obama took to Twitter on Thursday for his first Q-and-A since setting up his @POTUS handle last week. The suggested subject from POTUS (short for president of the United States) was climate change. Plenty of tweeps were having none of that. Sure, there were ample questions about climate change and other serious subjects such as trade and education. But others asked the president about everything from his favorite breakfast cereal to the Blackhawks’ chances in the NHL western conference finals. He got the boxers-orbriefs question that once tripped up President Bill Clinton. And someone even sent him family

photos — no question attached. A small assortment of the deluge of tweets to Obama (skipping over the inevitable hateful and inappropriate stuff): —#AskPOTUS is a hotdog a sandwich? — @POTUS Mr. President, will there be opportunities in the future to intern/work at the White House? #I’minterested #AskPOTUS #I’m18now —@POTUS #AskPOTUS have you ever watched bee movie? —#AskPOTUS open spot in fantasy football this year, you in? POTUS —The real question to #AskPOTUS who you got? @cavs or @warriors? —#AskPOTUS @POTUS thoughts on zayn leaving one direction? —#askPOTUS do you own a pair of jordans —@POTUS Are you struggling with the 140 character limit when answering these questions? Well, yes, the president did have issues with the 140-character thing. One of his answers was

a two-part tweet and another was a three-parter. Obama answered about a dozen questions in all, covering climate change, Arctic drilling, trade and education. And, as an avid basketball fan, he bit on two sports queries: “The heart of the Cavs is Lebron,” Obama told one questioner. LeBron James returned to the Cavaliers in 2014 and helped lead Cleveland into this year’s NBA Finals. Obama also said he was sorry about Thursday’s firing of Bulls head coach Tom Thibodeau. “Love Thibs and think he did a great job. Sorry to see him go but expect he will be snatched up soon by another team,” Obama said. And then Obama, who was tweeting from Miami, signed off: “Thanks for the questions! This was fun. I’ve got to run, but let’s do it again soon. Tell me what you’re doing to #ActOnClimate.”

Study confirms early treatment is best for HIV Associated Press

WASHINGTON — A major international study says HIV patients shouldn’t delay in seeking treatment: Starting medication soon after diagnosis helps keep people healthy longer. People who started anti-AIDS drugs while their immune system was strong were far less likely to develop AIDS or other serious illnesses than if they waited until blood tests showed their immune system was starting to weaken, the U.S. National Institutes of Health announced Wednesday. The findings are preliminary, but the NIH found

them so compelling that it stopped the study a year early, so that all the participants could receive medication as researchers continue to track their health. How soon should treatment begin? “The sooner the better,” said Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of NIH’s National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, which funded the work. The findings support current U.S. guidelines that already recommend early treatment for HIV, but could alter care recommendations in other countries. HIV may not trigger symptoms for years,

raising the question of how soon after diagnosis patients should begin taking expensive medications that may cause side effects. Previous studies have made clear that treatment dramatically lowers the chances that someone with HIV spreads the virus to a sexual partner. The START trial — Strategic Timing of AntiRetroviral Treatment — sought proof by randomly assigning still healthy patients either to receive early therapy or to delay therapy until their CD4 cells, a key sign of immune system health, dropped into a worry zone.

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7 • Daily Corinthian

Variety

Saturday, May 30, 2015

Crossword

BEETLE BAILEY

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

BLONDIE

HI & LOIS

ACROSS 1 Org. whose website has a Track & Manage option 5 Ending sound 9 Checked out 14 Copper mine? 16 Floral perfume 17 Predictable patterns 18 Imprecise 19 Map lines: Abbr. 20 Clinches 21 Some Buffalo wings 22 Subway device 23 Like bodegas, to Span. speakers 24 Pitches 25 Assigning responsibility by committee, in modern lingo 30 Facial cosmetics 31 Like the Southeast, vis-àvis other U.S. regions 34 Assume the role of 35 Put down 36 Camp sight 37 Thing handed down 39 Moby-Dick, e.g. 40 Where Langley is 42 Jug part 44 Critter in a clowder 45 Small songbirds 46 Title heroine in a Humperdinck opera 48 Start to cure? 49 Marker, e.g. 52 Inexperienced 53 Two-time winner of the Best Adapted Screenplay Oscar 55 Runs slowly 56 Allied 57 Angström, e.g. 58 Aptly named Civil War general Henry 59 Fake

DOWN 1 BOAC flier’s destination in a 1968 song 2 Carpeting unit: Abbr. 3 “Alice in Wonderland” features 4 Blue 5 Work through 6 Incite 7 They aren’t behind you 8 Corp. symbols 9 Zinc compound 10 Narrow range 11 Flier’s convenience 12 Let up 13 Adorn 15 Many wallets contain one 21 Rig 22 1998 Masters champion 23 Wear 25 Lackluster 26 Tiny parasites 27 Engine protector 28 Slangy event suffix

29 32 33 35 38 39 41

Halo On the way Home to Paris Tall story? Like some history Bite Nissan whose last model year is 2015 42 “Some things are too delicious to share” food

43 Hood defense 47 Started a hole 48 Allen’s successor 49 Sheer 50 O.T. book 51 Networking connection point 53 Odometer stat. 54 Crossing party, briefly

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:

xwordeditor@aol.com

05/30/15

How to deal with a gambling problem WIZARD OF ID

DILBERT

GARFIELD

FORT KNOX

PICKLES

Dear Annie: Due to financial problems, my husband and I recently had to move into my inlaws’ home. Not a day goes by that I am not chastised or put down for the choices that led us to this situation. My “frivolous spending habits” seem to be the sole reason we are here. They totally disregard the illness that kept their son from working, his alcoholism and his gambling. Those subjects never come up. I took out loans to pay rent when he couldn’t work and am still paying those off. My mother-in-law treats me like a child. My three teenage kids have started telling her the things they used to tell me. My feelings are so hurt. When my husband lost his job, our insurance went with it, so I can no longer see my psychiatrist. I am disabled and would have a hard time leaving. I have no one to turn to. What can I do? — California Dear California: You don’t need us to tell you that you should get out of that toxic environment as soon as possible. Have you spoken to your husband about this? He needs to stand up for you and make sure his parents treat you with more respect. But you also might enlist your in-laws’ assistance in dealing

Annie’s Mailbox

ance (dbsalliance.org) and Recovery International (lowselfhelpsystems.org).

with their son’s issues. Don’t make accusations or act defensively. Simply say, “I so appreciate your taking us in during this difficult time. How do you think we can get ‘Joe’ to stop gambling and drinking? It’s eating into our finances, and I could use your help. What do you suggest?” They may not be helpful at all, but at least you will have brought up the important subjects that everyone seems unwilling to discuss. You also can contact Gam-Anon (gam-anon.org) and Al-Anon (al-anon.alateen.org) for yourself and your kids. Then look into free or low-cost counseling through local churches, graduate school counseling departments, medical school psychology departments, United Way, the YMCA, the YWCA, the Samaritan Institute (samaritaninstitute.org), NAMI (nami.org) and support groups such as the Depression and Bipolar Support Alli-

Dear Annie: I know it’s late, but I have a suggestion for “Under the Table in Indiana,” who is arguing with his siblings about selling Dad’s home and moving him into an assisted living facility. Please tell him to consult an elder care attorney. My husband and his siblings did this while their mother was making that transition. The lawyer helped us structure the home sale and finances in order to best protect my mother-in-law’s assets, while making sure we didn’t unknowingly do anything to jeopardize her position (like liquidate and disburse assets prematurely). — Daughterin-Law in Minnesota Dear Minnesota: Often, even children with the best of intentions aren’t sure how to proceed when it comes to the care of a parent and the arrangements that need to be made. The resulting power struggle helps no one. Consulting with an unbiased third party is usually the best way to go, and an elder care attorney would certainly be an excellent choice for the position. Thank you.

Business

8 â€˘ Daily Corinthian

YOUR STOCKS Name

P/E Last

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13.60 5.26 48.60 66.59 20.47 9.89 25.26 79.09 2.28 1.89 .29 117.97 41.19 3.95 12.50 89.32 14.07 22.67 .50 48.85 51.20 2.31 429.23 5.75 21.00 42.37 39.01 20.86 16.37 79.72 58.61 8.87 92.79 156.26 83.61 10.44 167.85 59.84 37.93 130.28 20.13 31.35 10.72 .49 52.85 9.18 14.78 8.87 54.15 148.07 51.00 6.72 34.25 8.80 7.10 16.50 43.36 12.35 19.02 11.86 66.61 143.00 34.70 43.90 9.80 43.80 140.52 18.27 64.60 24.78 56.85 12.37 30.45 61.72 53.29 34.14 34.08 1.94 102.38 24.51 33.96 7.85 20.10 164.71 .42 99.15 46.33 59.85 114.44 9.30 4.52 75.34 20.37 2.01 11.18 33.24 179.02 14.11 16.61 14.43 24.12 140.83 29.31 54.08 26.84 5.31 35.37 10.16 66.79 26.00 58.00 38.61 63.68 27.84 20.92 142.59 9.65 7.24 64.00 1.93 3.54 45.19 .89 30.28 81.55 13.73 .66 16.92 26.12 86.32 65.54 15.70 68.15 1.44 42.92 7.37 30.77 17.94 11.00 10.03 32.00 13.98 87.82 58.27 33.94 110.37 72.59 70.52 52.07 71.01 75.73 19.56

E-F-G-H E-Trade eBay EMC Cp EOG Rescs EliLilly EmersonEl EmpDist EnCana g Endo Intl ENSCO EnvisnHlth Ericsson Exelon Expedia Express ExpScripts ExtraSpce ExxonMbl Facebook FedExCp FiatChry n FifthThird FireEye FirstEngy Flextrn FBHmSec FrptMcM

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Chg Freescale 38 45.12 FrontierCm cc 5.15 Frontline dd 2.58 11 55.71 +.27 GATX 1.57 +.09 GalenaBio dd 27 48.45 -.66 Gallaghr -.88 GameStop 12 43.41 7 35.79 -1.63 Gannett 14 38.33 +.55 Gap 44 87.48 -.47 Gartner -.93 GenDynam 18 140.16 27 28.33 +.01 GenGrPrp 21 56.15 -.14 GenMills +.00 GenMotors 17 35.97 dd 7.94 +1.58 Genworth ... 2.77 -.56 Gerdau GileadSci 15 112.27 +.02 ... 44.37 -.18 GlaxoSKln 2.65 -1.63 Globalstar dd 65 6.48 -.44 GluMobile dd 17.76 -.08 Goldcrp g dd 2.75 -.05 GoodrPet 49 55.46 +1.88 GoPro n dd 5.07 -.42 GrafTech dd 6.38 -.01 Groupon 9.46 +2.66 GpFnSnMx ... ... 37.85 -.08 GpTelevisa 16 81.83 -.11 HCA Hldg 34 38.72 +.40 HCP Inc 1.05 -.22 HalconRes dd 17 45.40 +.19 Hallibrtn +.25 Hanesbds s 30 31.86 41 70.26 -.37 HltCrREIT .64 -.84 HercOffs h dd -.22 HeronTher dd 19.76 24 6.36 -1.81 Hersha ... 19.89 -1.09 Hertz 14 67.52 -.31 Hess 13 33.40 +.11 HewlettP 41 28.96 +3.63 Hilton 30 6.26 +.05 HimaxTch 14 41.65 -.31 HollyFront HomeDp 23 111.42 -1.50 -.23 HopFedBc 19 12.99 13 19.92 -.09 HostHotls 2 3.24 -.23 HovnanE 40 9.52 +.02 HudsCity 29 214.65 +.19 Humana +.18 HuntBncsh 14 11.13 -.30 I-J-K-L +.11 dd 2.03 -.40 IAMGld g ... 10.56 +5.69 ICICI Bk s q 32.27 -1.33 iShBrazil q 39.19 +.08 iShEMU iShGerm q 29.11 +.59 q 23.68 -.34 iSh HK iShJapan q 13.05 -.09 iSTaiwn q 16.34 -.17 q 15.99 -.59 iShSilver iShChinaLC q 48.76 +.53 +.14 iSCorSP500 q 212.58 -.14 iShUSAgBd q 110.17 q 41.12 -.54 iShEMkts q 122.71 -1.74 iSh20 yrT q 66.64 +.52 iS Eafe iShiBxHYB q 90.91 -1.18 iShMtgRE q 11.65 -.23 iShIndia bt q 30.55 +.17 iShR2K q 123.89 -1.81 iShREst q 75.25 ITT Ed ... 4.37 -4.55 iKangHlth ... 20.70 -.03 ITW 13 93.83 +.60 Infosys s 18 31.87 -.07 IngrmM 15 26.81 -.25 IntgDv 35 23.66 -.31 IBM 14 169.65 -1.17 Invesco 16 39.83 +.02 InvestBncp 27 12.01 -.64 IronMtn 17 36.47 +.04 iSh UK q 19.33 -.81 iShCorEM q 49.95 -.78 ItauUnibH ... 10.70 +.11 JD.com ... 33.68 -.04 JPMorgCh 12 65.78 -.22 JetBlue 13 20.16 -3.13 JohnJn 18 100.14 -.04 JohnsnCtl 23 52.02 -.22 JoyGlbl 13 38.94 -.82 JnprNtwk dd 27.80 -.33 KBR Inc dd 19.15 -.49 KaloBios h dd .63 -.23 KC Southn 20 90.50 -.16 Keycorp 14 14.58 +2.93 Kimco 21 23.96 -.01 KindMorg 46 41.49 -.10 KindrM wt ... 3.96 -.33 Kinross g dd 2.35 -.28 KnightTr 21 28.60 +2.66 Kohls 15 65.49 +.06 LaredoPet 7 13.62 LVSands 16 50.83 +.08 LendingC n ... 19.21 +.07 LennarA 16 46.63 +4.96 LibtyGlobC ... 53.75 -.04 LockhdM 17 188.20 -.47 Lorillard 22 72.48 +.01 LumberLiq 13 20.40 -.34 LyonBas A 12 101.10 +.18 M-N-O-P +.11 -.54 MBIA 5 9.02 -.26 MGIC Inv 15 10.85 -.56 MGM Rsts dd 20.05 -.09 Macerich 8 82.11 -.18 Macys 16 66.95 -.66 MagnaChip ... 7.17 -.13 MagHRes dd 1.83 -1.67 MannKd dd 5.18 -.08 MarathnO 11 27.19 +.47 MarathPet 9 103.46 -8.70 MVJrGold q 25.68 -.14 MktVGold q 19.58 +.37 MV OilSvc q 36.64 -.28 MV Semi q 59.81 +.00 MktVRus q 18.95 -.64 MartMM 46 149.01 -.72 MarvellT 17 13.99 -.22 Masco 11 27.07 -.07 MasterCrd 28 92.26 -.18 Mattel 20 25.81 -.23 MaximIntg 52 35.07 -1.00 McDrmInt dd 5.46 +.60 Medtrnic 24 76.32 +.38 MelcoCrwn 18 19.34 -3.05 Merck 16 60.89 +.25 Meritor 5 14.31 +.67 MetLife 9 52.26 +.22 MKors 12 46.50 -.37 MicronT 9 27.93 +.31 Microsoft 19 46.86 -.07 MobileTele ... 10.46 +.18 Molycorp dd .53 -.86 Mondelez 32 41.59 -.02 Monsanto 25 116.98 -1.73 MorgStan 11 38.20 -.77 Mosaic 16 45.85 +.89 Mylan NV 33 72.63 -.16 NRG Egy 41 25.20 -.52 NXP Semi ... 112.25 -.45 Nabors 12 14.75 ... 1.32 +.50 NBGreece 9 49.19 -.43 NOilVarco 19 33.40 -.22 NetApp dd 3.18 -.20 NwGold g NY CmtyB 16 17.74 NewmtM 23 27.24 -.38 NextEraEn 16 102.34 +.80 NikeB 29 101.67 -.18 NobleCorp dd 16.75 -.46 NobleEngy 17 43.78 +2.49 NokiaCp ... 7.29 -.71 NoAtlDrill ... 1.33 -.18 NorthropG 17 159.18 +.11 NStarRlt dd 18.14 +.82 NorwCruis 31 54.56 -.52 Novavax dd 9.00 -.32 Nvidia 20 22.13 -.18 OasisPet 5 16.98 -.12 OcciPet 20 78.19 -1.98 OfficeDpt dd 9.27 +.23 Oi SA s ... 2.24 -2.09 Omncre 64 95.29 -.61 OnSmcnd 31 13.26 +.09 Oncothyr dd 3.42 -.96 OneHorizn dd 3.68 -1.88 OpexaTh h dd .57 -.11 Oracle 18 43.49 -.35 Orbitz cc 11.27 -.25 OwensIll 29 23.90 -.39 PDL Bio 5 6.68 -.06 PMC Sra cc 9.08 -.70 PNC 13 95.69 -.51 PPG 23 228.89

+.52 -.02 -.48 -.27 -.06 -.35 +2.49 -.24 -.17 -.74 -.25 -.24 -.10 -.42 +.08 -.04 -.58 -.42 +.30 +.03 -.05 -.11 -1.35 +.02 -.03 -.11 -.29 +.03 -.40 +.05 -.07 -.57 +.00 +7.41 -.08 -.31 +.23 -.25 -.45 -.27 -.41 -.77 -.01 -.17 -.11 -.09 +36.24 -.15 +.01 +.02 -.89 -.58 -.53 -.21 -.12 -.20 +.02 -.92 -1.30 +.04 -.40 +.27 -.65 +.13 -.01 +.37 -.75 -.82 +1.96 +1.13 -1.71 +.33 +.01 +.04 -2.06 -.51 -.02 -.28 -.16 -.49 -.42 -.34 -.42 +.24 -1.01 -.98 -.71 +.25 +.48 +.10 -1.90 -.20 -.36 -.13 -.01 +.05 -1.47 +.11 +.51 -.22 +.21 -.89 +.21 -1.92 -.04 -1.26 -.36 -.13 +.04 -.14 +.20 -1.09 +.78 -.07 -.02 -.03 +.69 -.07 -.02 -.09 +.26 -.33 -2.06 -.21 -.52 -.56 -.05 +.35 -.02 -.89 -.10 +1.19 -.10 -.63 +.72 -.35 -.59 -.60 -.04 +1.12 -1.62 -.53 -.68 -.05 -.22 +1.46 +.22 -.03 -.70 +.14 +.02 -.23 +.07 -.63 -.38 +.13 -.09 -.03 -1.30 +.05 -.19 +.16 -.01 +.28 +.46 -.03 +.13 -.34 +.27 +.03 -.62 -.04 -.37 +.10 -.10 -.12 +.08 -.31 -.93

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18.83 +.19 Member SIPC 82.15 -.15 69.68 -.92 .36 -.02 40.09 -1.77 55.41 -.07 25.82 -.29 45.57 -.47 76.75 -.03 When is weak growth OK? When Consumer staples Health care 8.72 +.02 everyone was expecting something 35 companies 54 companies 21.48 -.35 even worse. 4Q â€™14 0.8% 24.2% 4Q â€™14 55.11 -.94 Nearly all companies in the 1Q â€™15* 4.2 20.9 180.11 -1.18 Standard & Poorâ€™s 500 have finished 1Q â€™15* reporting their first-quarter results, and 114.10 +.08 -2.5 1Q â€™15* 7.2 2Q â€™15* it looks like overall earnings growth 211.14 -1.32 was 3.1 percent. Thatâ€™s the weakest 39.42 +.04 Telecommunications Financials rate since 2012. But itâ€™s much better 42.14 -.38 6 companies 86 companies than the drop of 2.4 percent that 97.79 -.95 4Q â€™14 8.7% 4.2% 4Q â€™14 analysts were predicting at the start of 49.53 +.31 1Q â€™15* 2.1 1Q â€™15* 18.3 the reporting season. 26.09 +.09 Turns out that the drop for energy 2Q â€™15* 2Q â€™15* 6.2 5.7 72.75 +.07 stocks wasnâ€™t as bad as feared, and 10.08 -.08 growth for health care was better than Utilities Technology 68.38 -1.21 predicted. Only two of the 10 sectors 30 companies 67 companies 1.22 +.02 that make up the S&P 500 had weaker 17.3% 4Q â€™14 4Q â€™14 flat 90.77 +.12 earnings than a year ago, instead of 1Q â€™15* 9.1 31.65 -.25 1Q â€™15* 0.4% the five that analysts were expecting. 9.12 -.10 2Q â€™15* 2.3 -0.2 2Q â€™15* S&P 500 earnings growth 11.91 -.06 (year over year) 20.01 -.16 Industrials Raw materials 4Q 1Q* 2Q* 33.59 -.08 64 companies 29 companies 1.91 -.17 4Q â€™14 12.3% 7.8 3.1% 4Q â€™14 1.3% 139.30 +.42 -4.0 1Q â€™15* 8.7 -0.7 1Q â€™15* 19.07 +.13 4.3 2Q â€™15* 2Q â€™15* 4.3 â€™14 â€™15 3.86 +.06 109.36 +1.71 S&P 500 1Q earnings Consumer discretionary Energy 7.43 -.36 Results vs. analystsâ€™ expectations 82 companies 41 companies 37.05 +.24 9 494 companies reported 4Q â€™14 13.0% -22.0 4Q â€™14 25.77 +.09 335 beat estimates 23 35.17 +.16 8.4 1Q â€™15* -54.6 1Q â€™15* 68% 114 missed estimates 10.79 -.11 2Q â€™15* 6.3 -63.3 2Q â€™15* 45 matched estimates 67.62 -3.45 4.65 +.02 Source: S&P Capital IQ Data through May 29 *estimates Stan Choe; J. Paschke â€˘ AP 50.61 -.33 74.94 -.19 48.79 -.31 76.30 -.53 NDEXES 78.39 -.09 52-Week Net YTD 52-wk 55.81 -.56 High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg 43.37 -.32 44.50 -.07 18,351.36 15,855.12 Dow Industrials 18,010.68 -115.44 -.64 +1.05 +7.74 16.47 -.03 9,310.22 7,700.57 Dow Transportation 8,299.75 -67.67 -.81 -9.19 +2.41 51.96 +.15 657.17 524.82 Dow Utilities 586.98 -.77 -.13 -5.03 +7.71 23.89 -.02 11,254.87 9,886.08 NYSE Composite 11,056.30 -76.44 -.69 +2.00 +2.79 18.58 -.04 5,119.83 4,116.60 Nasdaq Composite 5,070.03 -27.95 -.55 +7.05 +19.50 12.08 -.19 2,134.72 1,820.66 S&P 500 2,107.39 -13.40 -.63 +2.36 +9.56 96.13 -.11 1,545.79 1,269.45 S&P MidCap 1,524.67 -9.71 -.63 +4.97 +10.65 29.23 -.10 22,536.78 19,160.13 Wilshire 5000 22,259.70 -131.59 -.59 +2.72 +9.39 29.97 -1.08 1,278.63 1,040.47 Russell 2000 1,246.53 -6.57 -.52 +3.47 +9.87 15.26 -.11 42.68 -.33 23.09 +.12 18,360 Dow Jones industrials 8.83 -.03 6.13 +.07 Close: 18,010.68 18,160 23.27 -1.50 Change: -115.44 (-0.6%) 24.63 -.19 17,960 10 DAYS 37.16 -.09 18,400 38.88 +.56 64.38 -1.59 24.28 -.17 18,000 79.32 -.73 11.64 -.48 14.07 +.07 17,600 21.15 +.02 24.73 -1.28 17,200 250.80 -.65 60.10 -.74 55.92 +.01 16,800 159.08 -1.79 D J F M A M 180.89 -1.49 84.48 -.30 2.63 +.74 TOCKS OF OCAL NTEREST 18.85 -.16 23.44 -.39 YTD YTD 4.40 +.08 Name Div PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div PE Last Chg %Chg 33.60 -.36 1.00 33 50.54 -.84 +13.9 1.56 10 62.22 -.34 +1.8 MeadWvco 33.44 -.33 AFLAC 1.88 31 34.54 -.26 +2.8 OldNBcp 36.67 -.16 AT&T Inc .48 16 13.61 -.19 -8.5 ... ... 20.75 -.26 +13.4 40.36 -.39 AerojetR Penney ... ... 8.59 -.04 +32.6 42.45 +.10 AirProd 3.24 29 146.76 -1.44 +1.8 AlliantEgy 2.20 18 61.30 -.16 -7.7 PennyMac 2.44 9 18.37 +.16 -12.9 U-V-W-X-Y-Z AEP 2.12 16 56.29 +.19 -7.3 PepsiCo 2.81f 22 96.43 -.63 +2.0 UDR 27 32.56 -.56 AmeriBrgn 1.16 ... 112.56 -.54 +24.8 US Geoth 4 .52 +.03 PilgrimsP 5.77e 8 25.58 -.04 -7.6 ATMOS 1.56 18 54.02 +.03 -3.1 UTiWrldwd dd 9.62 -.04 1.08f 14 39.47 -.42 +1.5 RegionsFn UnilevNV ... 42.70 -.40 BB&T Cp .24f 14 10.09 -.13 -4.5 UnionPac s 17 100.91 -.45 BP PLC 2.40 46 41.46 -.09 +8.8 SbdCp 3.00 11 3430.00+103.00 -18.3 UtdContl 9 54.59 +1.10 BcpSouth .30 19 24.19 -.29 +7.5 UPS B 29 99.22 -.65 Caterpillar ... ... 42.95 -1.36 +30.2 2.80 14 85.32 -.69 -6.8 SearsHldgs UtdRentals 15 88.91 -6.04 Chevron 4.28 11 103.00 -.24 -8.2 Sherwin 2.68 32 288.18 -1.73 +9.6 US NGas q 12.87 -.30 1.32 26 40.96 -.18 -3.0 US OilFd q 20.31 +.75 CocaCola SiriusXM ... 43 3.86 +.06 +10.3 1.00 18 58.46 -.57 +.8 USSteel 48 24.40 -.02 Comcast 2.17f 18 43.69 +.18 -11.0 4.00 23 141.08 -1.33 +.2 SouthnCo UtdTech 17 117.17 -.52 CrackerB UtdhlthGp 20 120.21 +.59 Deere 2.40 13 93.68 +.18 +5.9 SPDR Fncl .41e ... 24.60 -.22 -.5 Vale SA ... 6.30 -.20 Dillards .24 15 116.01 +1.02 -7.3 Torchmrk s .54 14 57.07 -.37 +5.4 Vale SA pf ... 5.29 -.16 Dover 1.60 15 75.40 -1.17 +5.1 ValeroE 8 59.24 +.32 2.93e ... 50.49 -.67 -1.4 EnPro .80 83 60.48 -1.16 -3.6 Total SA VangREIT q 79.14 -.92 .60 20 15.17 -.12 -2.1 US Bancrp .98 14 43.11 -.59 -4.1 VangEmg q 42.34 -.47 FordM .24 ... 17.52 -.25 +.6 VangEur q 56.68 -.62 FredsInc WalMart 1.96f 15 74.27 -.57 -13.5 .52f 26 42.11 +.01 -5.4 VangFTSE q 41.35 -.40 FullerHB VascuBio n ... 8.05 +.67 GenElec -.25 +2.1 .92 ... 27.27 -.36 +7.9 WellsFargo 1.50f 14 55.96 VeevaSys 90 27.12 -1.88 Goodyear .24 3 31.84 -.19 +11.5 Wendys Co .22 43 11.24 -.11 +24.5 Ventas 42 66.52 -.61 HonwllIntl 2.07 19 104.20 -1.49 +4.3 VerizonCm 22 49.44 -.10 .66 15 70.51 -.19 +15.4 .96 15 34.46 +.45 -5.0 WestlkChm ViacomB 16 66.88 -.46 Intel Weyerhsr 1.16 26 32.56 -.40 -9.3 Jabil .32 17 24.57 -.04 +12.6 VimpelCm dd 6.21 +.07 3.52 27 108.86 -.87 -5.8 Xerox Vipshop s cc 24.97 -.41 KimbClk .28 15 11.42 -.08 -17.6 .74 21 72.80 -1.14 +13.4 Visa s 29 68.68 -.88 Kroger ... ... 13.15 -.53 -41.5 Vodafone ... 39.03 -.15 Lowes 1.12f 25 69.98 -.47 +1.7 YRC Wwde VulcanM 86 89.93 -.57 McDnlds 3.40 21 95.93 -.55 +2.4 Yahoo ... 6 42.94 -.14 -15.0 WP Glimch 17 14.07 -.08 WPX Engy dd 12.89 +.09 WalgBoots 34 85.84 -.21 WeathfIntl dd 13.82 +.22 WDigital 15 97.36 -1.87 WstnUnion 14 21.95 +.01 MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) AINERS ($2 OR MORE) OSERS ($2 OR MORE) WhiteWave 53 48.03 -.60 Vol (00) Last Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg WhitingPet 14 32.99 +.63 Name WholeFood 25 41.24 -.99 S&P500ETF 1021663 211.14 -1.32 ITT Ed 4.37 +1.96 +81.3 Cyclacel pf 5.89 -1.88 -24.2 WmsCos 93 51.10 -.18 CSVLgCrde 975342 3.54 +.37 HeronTher 19.76 +7.41 +60.0 Frontline 2.58 -.48 -15.7 Windstm rs dd 8.14 -.14 CSVLgNGs 587295 1.93 -.14 Transgno 2.63 +.74 +39.2 Gevo rs 3.07 -.53 -14.7 WT EurHdg q 65.11 -1.28 BkofAm 9.28 +1.82 +24.4 OneHorizn 3.68 -.62 -14.4 551064 16.50 -.17 Jiayuan WTJpHedg q 59.78 -.43 iShEMkts 3.90 -.60 -13.3 471721 41.12 -.40 ZuoanF rs 3.75 +.73 +24.2 MYOS WT India q 22.06 +.28 9.33 +1.80 +23.9 CSVInvCrd 64.00 -8.70 -12.0 Pfizer 462861 34.75 +.31 IDI rs Workday dd 78.92 -1.22 EKodak wt 5.76 +1.00 +21.0 ATRM Hld 3.64 -.46 -11.3 Apple Inc s 455926 130.28 -1.50 Wynn 22 100.69 -2.30 -.24 -10.5 XL Grp 55 37.68 +.06 B iPVixST 414907 19.02 +.14 CodeReb n 35.95 +6.20 +20.8 RockCrP rs 2.04 396225 34.46 +.45 Humana 214.65 +36.24 +20.3 Cellectis n 42.90 -4.76 -10.0 XeniaHtls n ... 22.56 +.19 Intel 6.56 -.71 -9.8 395879 8.72 +.02 RosettaStn 7.62 +1.19 +18.5 Voltari Xilinx 20 47.42 -.38 RiteAid Yamana g dd 3.59 -.02 Yelp 98 47.91 +.16 YSE IARY ASDA IARY YoukuTud dd 26.97 -.64 987 Total issues 3,227 Advanced 1,035 Total issues 2,905 YumBrnds 40 90.11 -1.69 Advanced 2,136 New Highs 55 Declined 1,718 New Highs 83 Zoetis 40 49.77 +.66 Declined 104 New Lows 62 Unchanged 152 New Lows 37 Zogenix 24 1.70 +.21 Unchanged Volume 3,726,651,340 Volume 1,894,252,223 Zynga dd 2.95 +.01

Auto sales

The Week Ahead

Our clientsâ€™ interests come first.

Brisk demand for SUVs and trucks has helped power U.S. auto sales this year. Sales jumped 4.6 percent in April, with several automakers reporting their strongest April sales ever. Lower oil prices have helped boost SUV and trucks sales. A J.D. Power and LMC Automotive forecasts calls for May sales, due out on Tuesday, to be up 4 percent from a year earlier, reaching a seasonally adjusted annual pace of 17.3 million units.

Earnings season

Not so bad

MARKET SUMMARY G

Trade tally

Trade (goods and services) The Commerce Department seasonally adjusted (billions) est. delivers its latest tally of the -39.5 -45.6 -42.7 -35.9 -51.4 -44.2 nationâ€™s trade gap on Wednes- $0 day. -10 Economists anticipate that the trade deficit declined to -20 $44.2 billion in April. The deficit swelled in March to the highest -30 level in more than six years, -40 propelled by a flood of imports. The more that the U.S. trade -50 N D J F M A deficit shrinks, the less it is likely to weigh down the nationâ€™s â€™14 â€™15 economic growth. Source: FactSet

Saturday, May 30, 2015

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IncomeInl 10.04 ... +0.9 -0.70 +5.0 LowDrIs ... +1.2 -0.28 +5.4 RERRStgC m 3.23 10.94 ... +0.6 +0.03 +0.1 RealRet 9.83 ... +1.2 -0.57 +7.6 ShtTermIs 10.70 ... +1.1 -0.11 +3.6 TotRetA m ... +1.1 -0.11 +3.6 TotRetAdm b 10.70 ... +0.8 -0.10 +4.3 TotRetC m 10.70 10.70 ... +1.2 -0.06 +5.2 TotRetIs ... +1.1 +0.01 +1.0 TotRetrnD b 10.70 10.70 ... +1.2 -0.37 +3.7 TotlRetnP -0.06 +5.1 UnconstrBdIns 11.21 -0.01 +1.0 -0.11 +4.1 PRIMECAP Odyssey 35.14 -0.14 +6.7 +0.01 +0.9 AggGr 27.28 -0.13 +4.7 ... +0.7 Growth -0.26 +2.0 Parnassus 40.69 -0.24 +0.2 -0.24 +5.5 CoreEqInv +0.01 +2.7 Permanent 39.86 -0.09 +0.7 -0.05 +3.3 Portfolio +0.01 +1.6 Pioneer +0.01 +0.9 PioneerA m 37.62 -0.14 +2.8 +0.01 +0.8 Principal -0.47 +5.7 DivIntI 12.38 ... +8.9 LCGrIInst 13.36 ... +7.4 -0.20 +4.5 Prudential Investmen -0.21 +4.6 JenMidCapGrZ 42.41 -0.23 +5.9 TotRetBdZ 14.44 +0.02 +1.5 +0.84 +22.5 Putnam -1.14 +15.3 CpSpctrmY 38.40 -0.10 -1.1 GrowIncA m 22.06 -0.13 +2.2 84.34 -0.61 +4.8 -0.47 +3.2 NewOpp

Eye on hiring Economists project that employers added fewer jobs in the U.S. in May than in the previous month. Employers added 223,000 jobs in April, a sharp increase after hiring slowed sharply in March. The strong hiring gain in April also helped nudge the U.S. unemployment rate down to 5.4 percent from 5.5 percent. The Labor Department, due to report its latest job data Friday, is expected to say nonfarm employers added 210,000 in May.

Schwab 1000Inv d 54.34 -0.33 FUSLgCInl d 15.57 -0.08 S&P500Sel d 33.18 -0.21 Scout Interntl 35.02 -0.31 Sequoia Sequoia 266.48 -2.98 T Rowe Price BlChpGr 72.18 -0.53 CapApprec 27.40 -0.09 EmMktBd d 12.18 +0.01 EmMktStk d 34.25 -0.20 EqIndex d 56.93 -0.36 EqtyInc 33.00 -0.24 GrowStk 56.27 -0.33 HealthSci 81.50 +0.33 HiYield d 6.93 ... InsLgCpGr 29.61 -0.14 IntlBnd d 8.52 +0.02 IntlGrInc d 15.09 -0.10 IntlStk d 17.21 -0.13 LatinAm d 20.75 -0.28 MidCapE 46.80 -0.21 MidCapVa 30.26 -0.08 MidCpGr 81.69 -0.37 NewAsia d 17.48 -0.04 NewHoriz 47.07 -0.24 NewIncome 9.59 ... OrseaStk d 10.33 -0.09 R2015 14.99 -0.05 R2025 16.46 -0.06 R2035 17.59 -0.09 Real d 26.58 -0.29 Rtmt2010 18.27 -0.04 Rtmt2020 21.59 -0.07 Rtmt2030 24.22 -0.11 Rtmt2040 25.32 -0.13 Rtmt2045 16.94 -0.08 ShTmBond x 4.77 +0.01 SmCpStk 45.28 -0.23 SmCpVal d 46.62 -0.26 SpecInc 12.71 ... Value 35.85 -0.13 T.Rowe ReaAsset d 10.94 -0.06 TCW TotRetBdI 10.35 ... TIAA-CREF BdIdxInst 10.91 ... EqIx 16.08 -0.10 IntlE d 19.12 -0.18 Templeton InFEqSeS 21.87 -0.19 Thornburg IncBldA m 21.80 -0.15 IncBldC m 21.79 -0.15 IntlI 31.84 -0.29 LtdTMul 14.46 +0.01 Tweedy, Browne GlobVal d 27.27 -0.24 Vanguard 500Adml 195.00 -1.23 500Inv 194.97 -1.23 BalIdxAdm 30.28 -0.10 BalIdxIns 30.28 -0.11 BdMktInstPls 10.85 ... CAITAdml 11.69 +0.01 CapOpAdml 128.19 -0.53 DevMktIdxAdm 13.29 -0.12 DevMktIdxInstl 13.30 -0.13 DivGr 23.10 -0.13 EmMktIAdm 35.31 -0.28 EnergyAdm 102.49 -0.12 EqInc 31.83 -0.18 EqIncAdml 66.73 -0.37 ExplAdml 91.84 -0.55 ExtdIdAdm 70.31 -0.35 ExtdIdIst 70.31 -0.35 ExtdMktIdxIP 173.51 -0.87 FAWeUSIns 99.52 -0.91 GNMA 10.77 +0.01 GNMAAdml 10.77 +0.01 GrthIdAdm 56.16 -0.44 GrthIstId 56.16 -0.44 HYCorAdml 6.02 ... HltCrAdml 99.20 -0.06 HlthCare 235.15 -0.14 ITBondAdm 11.54 ... ITGradeAd 9.88 ... InfPrtAdm 26.09 +0.07 InfPrtI 10.63 +0.03 InflaPro 13.29 +0.04 InstIdxI 193.09 -1.22 InstPlus 193.11 -1.22 InstTStPl 48.14 -0.29 IntlGr 23.65 -0.25 IntlGrAdm 75.22 -0.78 IntlStkIdxAdm 28.08 -0.24 IntlStkIdxI 112.28 -0.96 IntlStkIdxIPls 112.30 -0.96 IntlVal 36.82 -0.34 LTGradeAd 10.33 ... LifeCon 18.82 -0.04 LifeGro 30.01 -0.16 LifeMod 24.88 -0.10 MidCapIdxIP 174.89 -1.12 MidCp 35.36 -0.23 MidCpAdml 160.51 -1.03 MidCpIst 35.46 -0.23 MorgAdml 84.05 -0.54 MuHYAdml 11.16 +0.02 MuInt 14.10 +0.02 MuIntAdml 14.10 +0.02 MuLTAdml 11.58 +0.02 MuLtdAdml 10.98 +0.01 MuShtAdml 15.80 ... PrecMtls 9.45 ... Prmcp 106.52 -0.50 PrmcpAdml 110.39 -0.51 PrmcpCorI 22.20 -0.10 REITIdxAd 112.19 -1.19 REITIdxInst 17.36 -0.19 STBondAdm 10.54 +0.01 STCor 10.71 ... STGradeAd 10.71 ... STIGradeI 10.71 ... STsryAdml 10.73 ... SelValu 29.62 -0.13 ShTmInfPtScIxIv24.39 +0.03 SmCapIdx 58.65 -0.33 SmCapIdxIP 169.47 -0.94 SmCpGrIdxAdm47.29 -0.29 SmCpIdAdm 58.71 -0.32 SmCpIdIst 58.71 -0.32 SmCpValIdxAdm47.01 -0.25 Star 25.56 -0.11 StratgcEq 34.09 -0.21 TgtRe2010 26.94 -0.05 TgtRe2015 15.74 -0.05 TgtRe2020 29.40 -0.12 TgtRe2030 30.19 -0.15 TgtRe2035 18.60 -0.10 TgtRe2040 31.12 -0.19 TgtRe2045 19.50 -0.12 TgtRe2050 30.97 -0.19 TgtRetInc 13.13 -0.02 Tgtet2025 17.13 -0.08 TlIntlBdIdxAdm x21.23+0.01 TlIntlBdIdxInst x31.86 +0.02 TlIntlBdIdxInv x10.62 +0.01 TotBdAdml 10.85 ... TotBdInst 10.85 ... TotBdMkInv 10.85 ... TotIntl 16.79 -0.14 TotStIAdm 53.23 -0.33 TotStIIns 53.24 -0.32 TotStIdx 53.21 -0.32 TxMCapAdm 108.15 -0.63 ValIdxAdm 33.45 -0.16 ValIdxIns 33.45 -0.16 WellsI 25.81 -0.05 WellsIAdm 62.54 -0.11 Welltn 39.81 -0.16 WelltnAdm 68.76 -0.28 WndsIIAdm 68.16 -0.36 Wndsr 22.40 -0.14 WndsrAdml 75.59 -0.46 WndsrII 38.40 -0.21 Virtus EmgMktsIs 10.02 -0.03 Waddell & Reed Adv AccumA m 11.21 -0.08 SciTechA m 16.31 -0.06

+3.5 +1.8 +3.2 +7.5 +13.4 +7.3 +4.9 +3.9 +5.8 +3.1 +1.0 +8.3 +19.9 +5.2 +7.8 -3.8 +9.6 +10.2 -5.4 +8.6 +5.0 +8.3 +7.3 +7.5 +1.3 +9.7 +3.6 +4.8 +5.6 -0.6 +3.0 +4.2 +5.2 +5.9 +5.9 +1.1 +2.2 -0.4 +1.6 +3.5 +1.2 +1.1 +0.9 +3.7 +9.6 +9.1 +5.9 +5.6 +16.2 +0.1 +4.7 +3.2 +3.2 +2.5 +2.5 +0.8 +0.2 +5.3 +9.7 +9.7 +1.6 +6.4 +1.8 +2.6 +2.7 +6.2 +5.6 +5.6 +5.6 +8.2 +1.0 +1.0 +4.9 +4.9 +3.3 +14.3 +14.2 +1.8 +1.9 +0.9 +0.9 +0.9 +3.2 +3.2 +3.7 +9.8 +9.9 +8.3 +8.3 +8.3 +8.5 -1.6 +2.5 +4.2 +3.3 +5.0 +4.9 +5.0 +5.0 +7.1 +0.5

+0.2 +0.1 +0.1 +4.9 +3.6 +3.6 +2.6 -1.7 -1.7 +1.1 +1.2 +1.3 +1.3 +0.7 +4.4 +0.8 +5.0 +5.1 +6.9 +5.1 +5.1 +3.6 +3.8 +5.9 +2.4 +2.9 +3.3 +4.0 +4.3 +4.6 +4.6 +4.6 +2.1 +3.6 +0.6 +0.6 +0.7 +0.8 +0.8 +0.8 +8.3 +3.6 +3.7 +3.6 +4.2 +2.2 +2.2 +1.6 +1.7 +2.3 +2.3 +3.0 +4.4 +4.4 +2.9 +1.3 +6.5 +8.8

Nonfarm payrolls seasonally adjusted change (thousands) 329 300

266 201

200

100

223

est. 210

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â€™14 â€™15 Source: FactSet

Daily Corinthian • Saturday, May 30, 2015 • 9

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