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Green Market, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Corinth Depot, 221 North Fillmore, Free

Midway and Carnival, 2 p.m. Corner of Fillmore and Cruise, $20 armband

4th Annual World Slugburger Eating Championship, 4 p.m. Corinth Depot, 221 North Fillmore, Free

28th Annual Slugburger Festival Corinth Depot, 221 North Fillmore Kirk Chism — 6 p.m., Exit 94 — 7 p.m., Dylan Scott — 8:30 p.m., Corey Smith — 10 p.m., $10

Saturday July 11,

2015

75 cents

Daily Corinthian Vol. 119, No. 162

Mostly sunny Today

Tonight

No chance of rain

• Corinth, Mississippi • 18 pages • One section

Former Y slated for demolition

Board OKs school hires for 2015-16 BY JEBB JOHNSTON

BY JEBB JOHNSTON

jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

Trustees of the Corinth School District approved a number of hires in a Friday meeting in preparation for the 2015-2016 school year. The upcoming school year was the focus of much of the business, including efforts to prepare a single student handbook for the three schools, facility improvements taking place during the summer break, and the conversion to a new financial accounting system. Along with the new hires, the board of trustees approved the salary schedule for the coming school year. With one or two exceptions, Friday’s hiring “pretty well fills everything we have in the district,” said Superintendent Lee Childress. The district had a strong group of applicants this year, he said. Joining the district as project director for the Elementary and Secondary Counseling Grant Program is Chris Butler, who has been principal at Biggersville Elementary School. The district recently landed the grant of $932,698 for a three-year program aimed at improving student behavior and reducing the amount of time teachers spend on disciplinary issues at the elementary school level. Megan Anderson will join Corinth High School as a math teacher in a new position for a support class. Other hires for CHS are Please see BOARD | 2

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Photo compliments of Keith Jackson

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Jourdana “JJ” Jourdan of Corinth captured White first junior #9898 place in the Slug Idol Contest Tan #4311 $ 00 Amy $ senior divi00 division Thursday night at the Slugburger Festival. Hollon won the $ $ 215 14,795in or.the 21,995 or. .......................... 328 .......................... sion. Others who placed junior division include per 13-year-old per month month Liza Smith of Adamsville, Tennessee, second place; Addie Paige Platt from Corinth, third place; and Black #4431 Ashlyn Inman of Walnut, fourth place. White #5348 $

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It is known to some as the old museum building and to others as the old YMCA. Some will remember the cityowned building at 601 Washington Street as a home to both of those organizations through the years, as well as its use as the “Boy Scout hut.” Now in declining condition and considered an eyesore, its time is coming to an end as the Board of Mayor and Aldermen voted this week to demolish it. “It’s in bad shape and it’s just going to get worse,” said Mayor Tommy Irwin, who has nostalgic memories of playing quarterback on the grounds during its days as the Y. After the museum moved out in 2006, the city began to use the building for storage. Any documents that needed to be kept on file have been relocated to the old jail at City Hall. White #0023 In addition to cleaning up the $ 00 $ 350 23,495 or. .......................... property, removal of the building per month will aid the city’s major drainage project funded through an EcoBlack, Crew, 4x4 #3232 $ 00 $ nomic Development Administra25,795 or. .......................... 387 per tionmonth grant. It will allow the project to extend a drainage pipe across Eddie Bauer, Blue #3876 the property without having to $ $ 418 27,795 or. .......................... work around the building as part per month of the effort to ease flooding in the Tishomingo Street-Polk Street baRed #3942 $ sin, Irwin said. $ 23,895 or. .......................... 357 00 perThe month museum — previously housed in the Curlee House until Silver #5656 the historic home began to func$ 00 $ 288 19,495 or. .......................... tion as a house museum — moved per month Diesel. Red #2410 | 2 Please see DEMOLITION

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BY ZACK STEEN zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

Downtown will be bustling with activity today as the Green Market joins the annual Slugburger festivities. The popular arts and crafts style event benefiting the Crossroads Museum kicks off at 9 a.m. at the Corinth Depot at 221 North Fillmore Street. More than 45 vendors will be on hand, including six new sellers. “The market will be full of returning favorites, along with several new folks,” said museum board present Cathy Wood. “We will also be offering free admission to the museum during market hours.”

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“The market will full of returning per be month favorites, along with several $ 00 264 17,895 or. new folks. Weper will also be offering month free admission to the museum $ during market 188 00 12,995 or. hours.”

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$ 00 $ $ art, bird houses, Brent Johnson. 119 405 00 7,295 lotions, 26,995 or. ..........................yard or. ..........................

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per month jewelry and more. The carnival is setup in the Food concessions will also be clock parking lot at the corner Silver #0076 Silver #5644 Silver #7833 on hand including hand-dipped of Fillmore $Street and 00 Cruise $ 00 $ $ $ 138 280 7,995 corn 18,995 or. .......................... or. .......................... .......................... per monthdogs, funnel cakes, fish per Street. month sandwiches, kettle corn, boiled Armbands are $20. Red #5745 Blackmore. #8952 White #5111Eaters peanuts, lemonade and Nine Major League $ 00 $ $ $ Friends from across$ the country and 207&00 342 11,995 Hannah 22,995 or. .......................... Johnson or. .......................... .......................... per month per month per three month will provide musical entertainlocals will vie for the 4th Cathy Wood Gray #5644 ment during the event. The Annual World Slugburger EatRed #5060 Tan #5923 Museum board present$ young musicians will 00 perform ing Championship set to begin 00 $ $ 00 $ $ $ 375 10,995 or. .......................... 156 14,995starting 24,995 4or.p.m. or. .......................... 256 .......................... at 11 a.m. under a white per month per month per at month at the festival stage by tent, in front of the red caboose. the Depot. #0346 the public, Gray #0569 #6009public. Wood said Iuka native Ashley A free eventRedto Market ends at 3 p.m. The event is free toBlackthe $ 00 $ 00 $ $ $ $ McMeans is one of the sellers the market offers handmade Just over the rail road tracks Tonight’s slate of entertain13,895 or. .......................... 199 16,895 or. .......................... 299 23,995 or. .......................... 358 00 per month per month per month slated to make her Green Mar- or homegrown items only in- from the Depot, the 28th An- ment includes Kirk Chism at 6 ket debut today. cluding fresh Redproduce, potnual Slugburger Festival’s Midp.m., Exit 94 at 7 p.m., Dylan #2081 Black #6348 Tan #2757 “Ashley handcrafts leather tery, wood work, 00 repurposed way and carnival will ring Scott at 8:30$p.m., and country $ 00 into 00 $ $ $ 14,695 furniture, 18,995action 18,495 or. .......................... 273 or. .......................... 214 or. .......................... 280 and pearl jewelry,” Wood said. jams, jellies, honey, around 2 p.m., according Corey Smith. per month per month per singer-songwriter month “It’s very unique.” food goodies, clothing, soaps, to Main Street Corinth Director Admission is $10. Gray #1832

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Local/State

2 • Daily Corinthian

Saturday, July 11, 2015

Jackson targets ‘homeless’ students for help Associated Press

JACKSON — The Jackson Public Schools is seeking renewal of a federal grant that will allow the district to continue services to children identified as homeless. School officials told The Clarion-Ledger the program helps not only children living on the streets or in shelters but also those who live in shared housing that is not adequate or fixed, according to federal law. “Because ‘homelessness’ is such a stigma and a lot of people don’t want to do the grant and paperwork and all the documentation, a lot of our

“We don’t mind going that extra mile because we want to serve our community. They will tell you they have no homeless children, but that’s not accurate.” Abby Webley Executive director of federal programs Jackson Public Schools (school) districts don’t apply for the grant,” Abby Webley, the district’s executive director of federal programs. “However, we don’t mind going that extra mile because we

want to serve our community. They will tell you they have no homeless children, but that’s not accurate.” There were 3,086 students classified as homeless last year,

Webley said. Webley will apply for a McKinney Vento Homeless Assistance Grant again for the upcoming school year. The district received about $151,000 last school year. The Jackson schools partners with homeless shelters in the city, including the Stewpot shelters and Lizzie’s House, a transitional shelter for women and children, to identify the students who can be helped. School officials determine who is considered “homeless” when students submit enrollment information at the beginning of each school year.

At that time last year, 128 children in JPS were living in shelters; 42 in motels or hotels; 24 moving from place to place; none living in a car and one student was living in an inadequate dwelling. Webley said the money is put toward school uniforms, books, personal hygiene items, laptops and other technology for shelters where students are staying, and tutoring, among other resources. Fourteen other school districts in Mississippi received grant money from McKinneyVento in 2013-2014, according to the Mississippi Department of Education.

Biloxi looking to cut legal expenses Pascagoula weighs Associated Press

BILOXI — The city of Biloxi has paid more than $5 million in legal fees within the last 4 years, with $2.6 million going to a single law firm. Mayor Andrew “FoFo” Gilich and city attorney Gerald Blessey have set Monday as the deadline for firms to submit requests for proposals to provide outside legal counsel on an as-needed basis. “We want to have the best field of specialized attorneys available to us, offering the best service and conservative fees. We’re looking for creative ideas to reduce costs, not just an hourly rate. Our goal here is to have cost-effective representation for the city,” Gilich said when he announced the request for

“It’s always good for a business or a new government to review, take a look at whether there’s a better way to do things.” Ronald Peresich Senior partner in Page firm proposals. The city is looking for a variety of specialties, from bond counsel to workers compensation. Along with qualifications, the city wants attorneys to include proposed hourly rates or alternative fees such as rates based on whether or not the firm wins a case. The attorneys also are asked in their proposals to disclose any potential conflicts of interest.

The Sun Herald reports half of the city’s legal expenses since 2011 were paid to Biloxi law firm Page, Mannino, Peresich and McDermott. The other $2.6 million went to more than a dozen other firms who handled annexation, bond issues and other legal matters and to the city court judge and prosecutors. The city paid $59,000 for closing costs on tax increment financing

bonds for Margaritaville Casino, $245,500 for the closing costs on the $21 million bond for the baseball stadium and $150,000 for the closing costs on a $14 million bond for city improvements. So far this fiscal year that ends Sept. 30, the city has spent $707,000, with $323,000 of that paid to the Page firm. Ronald Peresich, the senior partner in Page firm, said the firm will respond to Biloxi’s request for proposals. Peresich said he approves of Biloxi’s plan to request proposals from law firms. “It’s always good for a business or a new government to review, take a look at whether there’s a better way to do things,” he said. “I applaud them for that.”

Man charged in scheme to get reward for dog Associated Press

LAUREL — Bond has been set at $20,000 for a Jones County man who allegedly claimed to have found a lost dog and wanted a reward. Sheriff’s Department Major Jamie Tedford

tells WDAM-TV of Laurel that 19-year-old Troy J. Cooley is charged with two counts of fraud by electric device. It is unknown if he has an attorney. Tedford says Cooley was arrested Wednesday

after allegedly texting the owner of a lost dog and asking for money. The owner had posted on Facebook that he had lost his dog Tedford says deputies wrapped up $150 and placed it in a garbage can

outside a restaurant as the owner had been directed. Tedford says Cooley was arrested when he showed up at the restaurant. Tedford says Cooley did not have the dog.

to the property around 1985 with the late Margaret Rogers becoming director. “The museum was

Associated Press

PASCAGOULA — Pascagoula’s city attorney is drawing up a proposal that could lead to a smoking ban in public parks. The proposal would be an amendment to city’s anti-smoking ordinance. “Pascagoula has been recognized at the state level for adopting a nonsmoking ordinance. Extending our current policy to the parks would be a logical next step in Pascagoula’s efforts to reduce our dependence on tobacco and improve our public health,” Parks and Recreation Director Darcie Crew said. City Manager Joe Huffman said a ban could help keep products away from children and reduce litter from cigarette butts and product packages in the city’s many parks. The current ordinance, adopted in 2013, bans smoking in most indoor public areas, including restaurants and bars. It specifically bans smoking in: aquariums,

there for 20 years, and it really served a purpose in the ’80s and early ’90s as the forerunner of the interpretive center and the museum as it is now,” said Kristy White,

former museum director. “It was the only place that people who were coming in from Shiloh had to go.” At one time, a metal detector was used for some excavations on the property, and a number of nickels and dimes were found in the area on the east side of the property where a concession stand once 662-594-3011

stood, she recalled. In other business before the city this week, the board gave approval to permanently close a portion of Fleming Street between the former Chadco property and what will be a new parking lot for Avectus Healthcare Solutions. The board also gave approval for the closing of streets around court square for the Democratic political speaking on Saturday, Aug. 1.

GREENWOOD — Leflore County government employees will no longer get a day off work at the end of April to observe Confederate Memorial Day. The Greenwood Commonwealth reports that on a split vote, the Board of Supervisors decided Tuesday to drop that holi-

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day and let county workers take another day off during the year. The new holiday has not been decided. State law allows cities or counties to drop certain state-sanctioned holidays, if they want. Government workers can be given a different holiday as compensation.

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galleries, libraries, museums, professional offices, banks, laundromats, indoor shopping malls, retail stores, restrooms, public lobbies and waiting rooms, sports arenas, hotels, motels, bars, elevators, enclosed stairwells, theaters, public transportation, parking garages, jails, polling places and bingo, convention, educational, health care and childcare facilities. Smoking is also banned within 20 feet of entrances to those facilities, but it is not generally banned on sidewalks. Exceptions include private residences (except those being used for a child care, adult day care or health care facility), retail tobacco stores and private clubs that are not open to the general public. Smoking is also permitted in outdoor areas of restaurants so long as the area constitutes no more than 25 percent of the outdoor seating capacity and is clearly marked with signs.

Leflore County leaders mull dropping Confederate holiday Associated Press

DEMOLITION CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

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er, Spanish teacher; Ashley Parvin, cheer sponsor; and Rob Scarbrough, assistant slow pitch softball coach. For Corinth Middle School, the board approved Jordan Watts, assistant football coach, and Whitney Gunn, assistant girls basketball coach. Corinth Elementary School hires include teachers Brandy Bell, Emily Davis, Anna Bass, Jennifer McVay, Lindsey Jenkins, Conlee Walker and Tammy I. Wyke. Hired as teacher assistants are Hillary Burgess, Lacey Crabb, Brandi Greene, Lindsey Worley and Rebecca Digby. Others for CES are Joshua Matthews, P.E. teacher, and Brittany Peters, cafeteria. Resigning from positions are CES teachers Meghan Unger, Jennifer Marshall and Summer Hinton, and at CMS, Maggi Vondenstein, the assistant girls basketball coach. Request for leave was approved for Candida Hancock, CHS math teacher.

Local/State

Saturday, July 11, 2015

Today in History Today is Saturday, July 11, the 192nd day of 2015. There are 173 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: On July 11, 1955, the U.S. Air Force Academy swore in its first class of cadets at its temporary quarters at Lowry Air Force Base in Colorado.

On this date: In 1767, John Quincy Adams, the sixth president of the United States, was born in Braintree, Massachusetts. In 1798, the U.S. Marine Corps was formally re-established by a congressional act that also created the U.S. Marine Band. In 1804, Vice President Aaron Burr mortally wounded former Treasury Secretary Alexander Hamilton during a pistol duel in Weehawken, New Jersey. In 1864, Confederate forces led by Lt. Gen. Jubal Early began an abortive invasion of Washington D.C., turning back the next day. In 1915, the Chicago Sunday Tribune ran an article titled, “Blues Is Jazz and Jazz Is Blues.” (It’s believed to be one of the earliest, if not the earliest, uses of the word “jazz” as a musical term by a newspaper.) In 1922, the Hollywood Bowl officially opened with a program called “Symphonies Under the Stars” with Alfred Hertz conducting the Los Angeles Philharmonic. In 1937, American composer and pianist George Gershwin died at a Los Angeles hospital of a brain tumor; he was 38. In 1952, the Republican National Convention, meeting in Chicago, nominated Dwight D. Eisenhower for president and Richard M. Nixon for vice president. In 1960, the novel “To Kill a Mockingbird” by Harper Lee was first published by J.B. Lippincott and Co. In 1979, the abandoned U.S. space station Skylab made a spectacular return to Earth, burning up in the atmosphere and showering debris over the Indian Ocean and Australia. In 1989, actor and director Laurence Olivier died in Steyning, West Sussex, England, at age 82. In 1995, the U.N.designated “safe haven” of Srebrenica in Bosnia-Herzegovina fell to Bosnian Serb forces, who then carried out the killings of more than 8,000 Muslim men and boys. The United States normalized relations with Vietnam.

Across the Region Clerk charged with voter fraud NEW ALBANY — A veteran Union County deputy circuit clerk has been arrested after she apparently tried to influence voters. According to a Mississippi Attorney General spokeswoman, Rhonda Wilhite Dowdy, of New Albany, was taken into custody this week on one count of voter fraud. Dowdy has worked for the Union County Circuit Clerk’s office since August 1987. She is accused of changing the address of non-resident voters to make it appear they live in the county in exchange for their vote for a specific candidate.

downstream about six miles from the Becker boat ramp, while McCreight’s body was located, about half a mile from where Holmes’ body was discovered. Crews began searching the Tombigbee River Tuesday night after family members were unable to establish contact with the two. The men launched their fishing boat at noon Tuesday, and family members were concerned by mid-afternoon when they couldn’t reach them by cell phone. The boat the two were in was found capsized two miles downstream hours after the search began. Authorities are unsure where the mishap occurred.

Bodies of missing fishermen found

Lee County inmate dies, no foul play suspected

MONROE COUNTY — The bodies of both fishermen missing for two days were found Thursday near where they launched their boat on the Tombigbee River. Winford L. Holmes, 69, of Bartlett, Tenn., and Harold McCreight, 64, of Pontotoc, both died as a result of fresh water drowning. Holmes’ body was located

TUPELO — An autopsy has been ordered on a Lee County Detention Center inmate who was found dead in his cell this week. According to multiple media reports, Charles Cobb of Tupelo was arrested by police on numerous misdemeanor charges and booked into the jail July 2. On Tuesday, he began complaining of abdominal pains.

Former officers lose lawsuit after winning court appeal Associated Press

OXFORD — Two former Shelby police officers who won an appeal before the U.S. Supreme Court returned to the trial court only to lose on other grounds. A federal judge in Oxford has ruled against a wrongful firing lawsuit brought by Tracey L. Johnson and David James Jr. against the Bolivar County town. U.S. District Judge Michael Mills ruled June 30 that Johnson and James were at-will employees and had no right to sue over their firings. The pair claimed Shelby fired them in 2009 because they cracked down on criminal activity at a nightclub owned by a city alderman, Harold Billings, also a defendant in the lawsuit. Johnson and James claimed that the employee manual in effect while they were officers said they could only be fired for cause. Mills ruled otherwise, even though the city council discarded one employee manual and adopted another in the same meeting before it fired Johnson and James. “The city is correct in asserting that plaintiffs were at-will

employees and did not have a property interest in continued employment,” Mills wrote. He granted Shelby’s motion for summary judgment, ending the case. The officers sued under Section 1983 of the U.S. Code, which is intended to allow individuals to sue when they believe their constitutional rights have been infringed. The law has been used to sue for damages over a multitude of wrongs committed by government officials. Mills and the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals earlier ruled the lawsuit should be dismissed because the officers failed to prove that a federal right was violated and that the alleged violation was a proximate or legal cause of the damages they allegedly suffered. The U.S. Supreme Court disagreed in 2014, finding that the officers offered facts sufficient to show that their claim had plausibility. The justices said the officers informed the city of factual basis for their complaint and didn’t need to do anything else to succeed against a motion for dismissal.

Sheriff Jim Johnson says Cobb was taken to the hospital, was returned to the jail and died Wednesday. Johnson says the cause of death isn’t known. He says it wasn’t because of any kind of physical altercation at the jail. The Mississippi Bureau of Investigation is investigating Cobb’s death and his stay at the jail.

TCHGS sets annual membership meeting IUKA — The Tishomingo County Historical & Genealogical Society will hold its 19th annual membership meeting at 6 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 13 at the old Tishomingo County Courthouse. Awards will be issued in the following categories: Volunteer of the Year, Youth Volunteer of the Year, Major Corporate Contributor of the Year, Spirit of TCHGS, Preservation Patron, and Award of Merit. TCHGS President, Bill Gurley, will address the membership on the vision for future opportunities in TCHGS, share the progress report for the previous year and highlight the many benefits of membership to the organization.

Associated Press

CLARKSDALE — The Rhythm and Blues Hall of Fame project is over in Clarksdale. Organizer LaMont Robinson has posted on his website that the hall of fame will be located in Detroit and Memphis, Tennessee. Local supporters and city officials, who put time, effort and money into an induction ceremony in June, tell The Clarksdale Press Register they thought Robinson had financial underwriters supporting his project. Last November, Robinson announced the hall of fame would be in Clarksdale. Then in May, he said he planned to have a satellite hall of fame in Clarksdale with the main museum in Detroit. The City of Clarksdale spent $10,000 on an induction ceremony for the hall of fame in June, and at the time Robinson expressed frustration that no big donors signed up to underwrite the event. The Coahoma County Board of Supervisors and the Clarksdale Public Utilities board declined to get involved with the project. Nathan Duff, publisher of The Clarksdale Press Register and an early advocate of the project,

NEMCC schedules fitness, health camp BOONEVILLE — As summer vacation winds down and kids get ready to head back to school, they can learn about physical fitness and healthy eating at Northeast Mississippi Community College’s ROAR (Reach Out and Renew) Health Camp for kids on Tuesday, July 21-Thursday, July 23. Open to kids ages eight to 12, the camp will feature fun workouts and games, healthy snack choices, healthy routines and safety tips and methods. It will be held on the Booneville campus from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. each day. Cost is $15 per child. The camp is part of Northeast’s campuswide fitness initiative. The college recently received a Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Mississippi Foundation grant to create healthier campuses.

said there were “misguided expectations” all around, including himself. “Robinson indicated to us initially that he had pledges of financial support, but apparently those were tied to Detroit and Memphis, and when he announced that he wanted to put the museum here, those pledges disappeared,” he said. Duff said Robinson’s early promises were premature. “The announcement that the museum was coming to Clarksdale was made prematurely. You can’t blame Robinson for getting caught up in the excitement about the potential of Clarksdale, but he should have held off until the realities were explored a bit more thoroughly,” said Duff. Clarksdale Mayor Bill Luckett said the city got the impression Robinson had some support and backers and he was in charge of finding the best spot. “We didn’t have all the details, and pretty soon it looks like he’s expecting us to do all the fundraising and do the lion’s share of the work,” Luckett said. Luckett said Clarksdale could not have afforded to build the museum and hall of fame for Robinson.

Tupelo officials to study dangerous trees in wake of death Associated Press

TUPELO — The Ballard Park Baseball Complex is known for its grove of hardwoods that provide shade for parents and players alike. But it was one of those trees that left Tupelo officials with plenty of questions when a 10-year-old baseball player was killed by a falling tree limb in a sudden summer storm.

In light of the death of Lane Rodgers of Byhalia on June 13, city officials are looking to the state Forestry Commission to conduct a hazardous tree study, not just for the parks but also for public right of ways. There is currently no time frame or cost for the study. “They will have to come and do an assessment to figure out the true scope of the work before we

find out how much it will cost,” said Tupelo Parks and Recreation Director Alex Farned. In the days that followed Rodgers’ death, some called for the city to cut down the trees to make sure the same thing didn’t happen to another child. Clear cutting the area was not an option. “It’s hard for me or my staff or anyone at Public Works to go out

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and determine which limbs are going to fall — we are not tree experts,” said Farned. “Limbs that look dead can stay up in a tree for years while seemingly healthy limbs will fall.” The storm that rolled through the area June 13 was packing sustained winds of 30 mph and gusts up to 50. The limb that struck Rodgers was not the only limb that fell.

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Refreshments will be served. The public and all members are encouraged to attend this free annual event. (For more information or for lodging suggestions, call 662423-3500 or e-mail tishomingohistory@yahoo.com.)

Clarksdale sings blues over losing R&B hall

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4 • Saturday, July 11, 2015

Corinth, Miss.

Nikki Haley, racial tensions and change Coincident with July 4, the Pew Research Center published a survey asking, “Why has the U.S. been successful? Reliance on principles or ability to change?” Fifty-one percent attributed America’s success to its “ability to change” and 44 percent to its “reliance on longstanding principles.” Not surprisingly, 73 percent of conservatives attribute America’s success to its “reliance on principles,” and 77 Star percent of liberals attribute it Parker to its “ability to change.” But the survey question, I Columnist think, is deeply flawed. It’s like asking what explains the work of a great artist — the ability to master the discipline of their art or the individual creativity of the artist? America is unique in that it is not a nation defined by historical or geographic happenstance. It was founded on principles the founders believed to be immutably true — so immutably true that they sourced these truths in our “Creator.” But even though mortal men can identify truth, it is the human condition to be flawed and to fall short. It was in this spirit that the U.S. Constitution was written: “to form a more perfect union.” So American success is about both principles and the ability to change. But if there has been a mistake, it’s the view that change is not about improving within the framework of our principles, but changing the principles themselves. And nowhere has this been more of a problem than with our ongoing racial struggles. In Dr. Martin Luther King’s great “I Have a Dream” speech, his criticism was not of American principles, but of the failure to realize them for all Americans. His appeal was for America to change — not to change principles, but to change behavior. Unfortunately, a long and difficult history has caused many blacks to feel they must rely on big government. If America’s founding principles of freedom and equality were enough, why would we have to amend the Constitution to outlaw slavery? Why should we need a Civil Rights Act to force behavior that should come from human decency? In the same Pew survey, 64 percent of blacks attributed American success to its “ability to change.” For many blacks, unfortunately, change means more government at the expense of principles. In a 2013 Gallup poll, 29 percent of blacks, compared to 54 percent of whites, said civil rights for blacks “have greatly improved” in their lifetime. And 53 percent of blacks said more civil rights laws are needed. Despite reams of data showing blacks are being hurt, not helped, by excessive government, they keep going there, with the enthusiastic help of liberals, because of distrust. Here we might consider the controversy about the Confederate flag. Of course, removing the flag will not solve black poverty. But just as blacks need to change to realize that only American principles will solve their problems, those who are recalcitrant about the flag should realize what removing it could accomplish. Three in four blacks associate it with racism, according to a new USA Today poll. South Carolina Republican Gov. Nikki Haley, a minority herself, knows the answer is not in big government. But she sees the strife this flag causes and believes its removal will catalyze the change that will bring our nation where it needs to go. Keep American principles intact, and bring personal change in all quarters to enable the perfection of these principles. (Star Parker is an author and president of CURE, the Center for Urban Renewal and Education. Contact her at www.urbancure. org. To find out more about Star Parker and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators website at www.creators.com.)

Prayer for today My Lord, may I remember that to protect the character of others is to add virtue to my own. Grant that I may see the good and not be looking for the evil. Cause me to know that peace will not abide in deceit or revenge, but may be found in a happy and charitable spirit. Help me to earn thy peace. Amen.

A verse to share “For he hath made him to be sin for us, who knew no sin; that we might be made the righteousness of God in him.” 2 — Corinthians 5:21

Hillary rope-a-dopes press, but who’s the dope? Hang ’em high, Hillary. Hang those pesky reporters who fly around the country to cover your every event in order to quote what you say and what people say to you. Hogtie them! String them up. Or, Roger at the very Simon least, rope-adope them. Columnist Last weekend, the Clinton campaign decided to celebrate the magnificent freedoms promised in our Declaration of Independence by bringing out an actual rope and penning up reporters during a Fourth of July parade. While parading in Gorham, New Hampshire, Hillary’s aides stretched a rope across a street in order to “physically block journalists from getting too close to the candidate,” according to The Washington Post. The journalists were kept “mostly out of earshot of Clinton’s interactions in this rural, working-class community.” I find this odd. First, a candidate’s public interactions with voters goes by a simple name: It is called “campaigning.” It is what candidates do to get nominated and elected. It is part of something called “democracy” and is often honored on the Fourth of July. But Hillary appears to take no pleasure in campaigning and apparently wishes to de-emphasize it as much as possible.

I also wonder why such caution should be necessary for a parade in a “workingclass” community. Most Democratic candidates are well-received in workingclass communities. After all, Hillary says she emerged from eight years in the White House “dead broke.” So she ought to be able to bond with the working class. Her attempt to corral the press corps and keep it at bay was not entirely successful. Philip Rucker and Ed O’Keefe of The Washington Post were able to hear some crowd reaction to Hillary. It was not entirely positive. “It feels like a coronation, doesn’t it?” one man shouted at her. “God bless the queen!” Can Hillary really blame the guy? In New Hampshire, voters grow up seeing presidential candidates mob their streets every four years. But most have never seen a presidential candidate with a team of rope-bearers. Which brings up another problem for Hillary: Whatever her real qualities, her public image often comes across as frosty, removed, entitled, brittle and peevish. She may be warm, friendly, open, sociable and pleasant in private, but campaigns are not conducted in private. And her reaction to the ups and downs of campaigning today seem as tineared as her reactions in 2008, when she lost a presidential campaign she could have won. Hillary lost in 2008 not only because, according to my interviews with nearly

every one of her top aides, her campaign was “dysfunctional,” but also because she had a real loathing of the press. She was not about to forget how the press treated her during the Whitewater scandal, the cattle futures affair, Travelgate, the suicide of Vince Foster, the accusations of Gennifer Flowers, and, of course, the Monica Lewinsky affair. She blamed her treatment on a “vast right-wing conspiracy,” which did, indeed, exist, and a vicious press corps. She later found out her husband was guilty of some hanky-panky, too, but came to forgive him. The press she has not forgiven. While wiser heads might counsel that manipulating the press is far more beneficial than stiffing or corralling the press, it is still not certain how many wise heads actually exist or are being listened to in the Clinton campaign. How do you put the past behind you? If you are Hillary, you do not. You gather people around you who feed your ego and try to prove their loyalty by keeping the press as far away from you as possible. Even if she believes she is a genuine martyr, however, Hillary could be a gracious one. Joan of Arc got good press and became a saint. And Hillary’s campaign recently announced that three months after declaring for the presidency, she will deign to give some national interviews. Part of the difficulty in getting the Hillary people

to take any campaign problems seriously is that few believe she can lose the nomination. While Bernie Sanders, an independent and socialist senator from Vermont, is rising in the polls, it’s because Hillary has yet to give people a reason to vote for her. She is an administrator. She believes that a president should scrutinize problems and then develop and oversee solutions. If elected, she will be President Pothole. She will fix things that need fixing. There is nothing wrong with this. There is a lot right with this. But it is not inspirational. I can’t imagine Hillary standing in a church and singing “Amazing Grace” in order to bring about some healing to the nation. OK, she doesn’t have to sing. But she has to tell us why she wants to be president in a way that is not dry and empty and pallid. She needs the press to communicate it. And she needs to start now, even if she does not have a credible opponent, because selling the nation on Hillary may be a very long process. (Roger Simon is Politico’s chief political columnist. His new e-book, “Reckoning: Campaign 2012 and the Fight for the Soul of America,” can be found on Amazon.com, BN.com and iTunes. To find out more about Roger Simon and read features by other Creators writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Web page atwww.creators.com.)

To the least of them Last week’s board meeting for Clean Water for Malawi got me pumped up. Our two hydraulic rigs were in need of significant repairs, halting our drilling for several months. So what did we do? We branched into another Wyatt line of work Emmerich that may end up being Columnist even more rewarding — repairing existing wells that had broken down. Since March, Clean Water for Malawi has repaired 70 wells, bringing clean water to 49,000 villagers in rural Malawi, Africa. One of the biggest problems with drilling water wells in Africa is that after several years they break down. Often the problem can be fixed with just a key part, but these remote villages don’t know how to get the parts. We go out and fix the wells and train the chiefs on how to do maintenance. We connect the village,

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through us, with a low-cost wholesaler of pump parts. Down the road, we hope to establish a maintenance fee so the village can take ownership and responsibility for keeping their own well maintained. Whereas drilling a new well costs $4,000, a well repair can cost a fraction of that. There are thousands upon thousands of broken down wells in the rural areas of Malawi. Visit the Web site of Bringing Hope to Malawi, which runs orphanages. See how they praise Clean Water for Malawi. “Clean Water for Malawi sent six men to repair 40 wells. I can imagine the exuberant joy of the people from 11 villages that have already had repairs completed.” As a board member, my mantra has been documentation. Under the leadership of Dr. Bill Manduca, we are now compiling a detailed “borehole report” every time we drill or repair a well. This report, which includes the GPS coordinates of every well, allows us to keep track of these wells for future maintenance.

Believe it or not, the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), the lead U.S. government agency that works to end extreme global poverty, has contracted with Clean Water for Malawi for advice and assistance in a major well drilling effort in Senegal, Africa. We are indeed the little engine that could! The borehole report includes the number of villagers who died in the last year from bad water. Using this data, our 70 repaired wells should save 190 lives and prevent 8,000 illnesses over the next 12 months. If the wells last another four years, that’s $50 a life. If you are looking for a way to make a real difference, consider saving lives through Clean Water for Malawi. It’s the real deal. No bureaucracy. Just making it happen. We would love for you to travel with us to Africa and see just what a difference we make. Just Google “Clean Water for Malawi” and visit our Web site. We need money and energy. We are hands on. Most of our board members have

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personally visited drilling sites in Malawi – a 40-hour flight door to door. My newspapers help by giving free ads. Rotary Clubs throughout Mississippi have made a huge effort. Rotary International matches that money and we have a new drilling project on the verge of approval. Dozens of churches and hundreds of individuals have given small and large amounts. Every bit helps. Fifty dollars can save a life. It is exhilarating to be part of this process. It is my belief that such dire poverty won’t exist in the future. I hope nobody in the world has this opportunity again to make such a difference. Already, Malawi’s birthrate is stabilizing to a sustainable level and starvation hasn’t occurred in many years. Progress is real. Malawi is the fourth poorest country in the world. The villagers have nothing but mud huts, clothes, nice weather, adequate food, faith and, God willing, clean water. Jesus said what you do to the least of them, you do to him. Here’s your chance.

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Saturday, July 11, 2015

State/Nation

Across the Nation Associated Press

Sheriff defends release of suspect SAN FRANCISCO â€” San Franciscoâ€™s sheriff on Friday staunchly defended the release of a Mexican immigrant who later was accused of randomly killing a young woman, saying federal authorities failed to provide legal basis to continue to hold him. San Francisco Sheriff Ross Mirkarimi told reporters at a news conference that his department followed procedure and local laws when they released Juan Francisco Lopez Sanchez in April after a years-old arrest warrant on marijuana charges against him was dismissed. Sanchez is accused of murder in the shooting death a 32-year-old woman July 1 while she was walking along a city pier with her father. Sanchez was in the U.S. illegally and had been deported five times. After he was arrested in the death of Kathryn Steinle it was revealed he had seven felony drug convictions. It also became clear that the San Francisco Sheriffâ€™s Department citing city policy on immigrants with no violent criminal background, had released Sanchez despite a federal immigration request asking them to hold him until U.S. authorities could take him into custody for deportation proceedings. Sanchez has been in police custody since his most recent arrest. He has said he found the gun under a bench and that it fired accidentally. Sheriff Ross Mirkarimi is calling for review of how his department and federal authorities communicate. â€œA tragedy of this dimension requires us all to step back and look at our policies,â€? he said. â€œOur policy will continue to reflect the spirit and letter of the law,â€? he added. Â

Lost sisters relied on faith, experience CHEYENNE, Wyo. â€” Faith and past family backcountry camping experiences helped three sisters survive for more than four days

while they were lost in a Wyoming wilderness area. The sisters and their parents appeared in public for the first time Friday at a news conference in the resort town of Jackson. They thanked search and rescue personnel, volunteers and friends for their support and work in finding them. On Thursday, a helicopter rescued 25-yearold Megan Margaret Andrews-Sharer of Milwaukee, and 22-year-old Erin Andrews-Sharer and 16-year-old Kelsi Andrews-Sharer, both of Columbus, Ohio. The girls went backpacking July 1 and were supposed to hike out July Fourth. But they got lost in a remote area of the Bridger-Teton National Forest about 15 miles southeast of the resort town of Jackson. Â

Grande apologizes again hate remark NEW YORK â€” Ariana Grande has apologized for a second time for licking doughnuts and saying â€œI hate America.â€? The singer said in the video clip posted late Thursday that sheâ€™s â€œdisgustedâ€? with herself. She adds that she didnâ€™t clearly convey her true feelings in her first apology â€” a written statement in which she ranted about obesity in America. â€œSeeing a video of yourself behaving poorly that you had no idea was taken is such a rude awakening. Itâ€™s like you donâ€™t know what to do. I was so disgusted with myself, I wanted to shove my face in a pillow and just disappear,â€? she said in the fourminute clip. Grande came under fire this week when TMZ posted a video of her licking doughnuts and saying â€œI hate Americans. I hate Americaâ€? inside a doughnut shop in Southern California. â€œIâ€™m going to come forward and own up to what I did and take responsibility and say Iâ€™m sorry,â€? she said in the video, which had close to 1 million views on YouTube by Friday morning. Meanwhile, the doughnut shop has had its health rating reduced from an â€œAâ€™â€™ to a â€œBâ€™â€™ because of the incident. Riverside County

Daily Corinthian â€˘ 5

Across the State

health officials said the shop violated state food laws by leaving the doughnuts out unprotected and exposed to customers. And police in Lake Elsinore, where the doughnut shop is located, said Friday their investigation into Grandeâ€™s doughnutlicking continues. They wouldnâ€™t comment on the specifics of their probe. Â

Associated Press

$85,000 in ARC grants available JACKSON â€” Pontotoc County and Northeast Mississippi Community College will share in more than $85,000 from the Appalachian Regional Commission. The grants were announced by Gov. Phil Bryant and U.S. Sen. Roger Wicker, R-Miss. Pontotoc County is receiving $19,250 from the ARC for the repair of a leaking main water line under Mississippi Highway 6. Another $19,250 comes from local funding. The water line serves the majority of eastern Pontotoc County, including 25 businesses and 275 residential properties, connecting the northern and southern sections of East Pontotoc Water Associationâ€™s main lines in the county. Northeast is getting $66,628 from the ARC to help buy four welding simulators for use in the welding training program. Another $16,657 is coming from local funding. Â

Beachgoers face sandier summer LOS ANGELES â€” California is shutting off the showers at state-run beaches to save water, meaning surfers and sunbathers will have to be creative this summer when it comes time to shake off the sand. Seeking to conserve during the drought, California State Parks has ordered all beaches and state parks to turn off their outdoor rinse stations, effective July 15. The department said this week it has successfully met the Governorâ€™s 25 percent water reduction mandate. However, in areas with more water scarcity, parks have to further reduce consumption. Todd Lewis, acting superintendent for California State Parksâ€™ Orange Coast district, tells the Los Angeles Times beachgoers can employ â€œclever alternatives,â€? like using a broom to brush off their bodies. Â

Bodies of missing fishermen found BECKER â€” Authorities say the bodies of two missing fishermen have been found near where they launched their boat on the Tombigbee River. The Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal reports that Monroe County Coroner Alan Gurley says the bodies of 69-year-old Winford Holmes, of Bartlett, Tennessee, and 64-year-old Harold McCreight, of Pontotoc, were located Thursday. Gurley says both men died as a result of drowning. Authorities say crews from several agencies began searching the river Tuesday night after family members were unable to establish contact with the two men, who had launched that afternoon. Authorities say the fishing boat that the two were in was discovered capsized two miles downstream hours after the search began. Â

Optimism on Greek deal lifts stocks NEW YORK â€” U.S. stocks are closing higher as Greece moves closer to sealing a deal for new loans from its creditors. European markets also rose sharply. Chinaâ€™s stock market climbed for a second day, reversing course after a monthlong slump. The Dow Jones industrial average gained 211 points, or 1.2 percent, to 17,760 Friday. The Standard & Poorâ€™s 500 index increased 25 points, or 1.2 percent, to 2,076. The Nasdaq composite climbed 75 points, or 1.5 percent, to 4,997. The gains were broad. Four stocks rose for every one that fell on the New York Stock Exchange.

in the Gulf of Mexico. The Clarion-Ledger reports Jackson officials are seeking help with local funding for a $400 million federal consent decree for improvement to the wastewater treatment plants. The city council ordered the city staff to prepare a package to submit to the state. The state will receive about $183 million in Natural Resource Damage Assessment payments, about $582 million in Clean Water Act penalties under the RESTORE Act and $750 million in economic damages. Â

Texas manâ€™s body found by authorities VANCLEAVE â€” Jackson County authorities have recovered the body of a 78-year-old Texas man who was last seen on June 27. Sheriffâ€™s Capt. Curtis Spiers said the body of Roy Seymour was found Friday about two miles from the Bluff Creek boat ramp in Vancleave. His boat had been found earlier in the week. Anna Goff, Seymourâ€™s cousin, says he was last seen June 27. Seymour, a resident of Waller, Texas, has family who lives in Vancleave. An autopsy will be performed to determine a cause of death. Â

Bail denied in attempted murder VICKSBURG -- A judge has denied bond to two Warren County men who allegedly abducted a woman and threw her from a moving vehicle. The Vicksburg Post reports 37-year-old Cory Michael Gibson and

39-year-old Sherwood Winston Lyons III are each charged with kidnapping and attempted murder. Prosecutors say the two men were arrested based on a victim-based affidavit saying that they had abducted a woman and tried to kill her. Authorities say they were notified June 29 by Merit Health River Region Hospital that the woman was treated for her injuries. Both men will be held in the Warren County Jail until the cases against them are heard by a grand jury that convenes later this month. Attempted murder is punishable by 20 years to life in prison. Â

Woman accused of food stamp fraud PASCAGOULA â€” A Sept. 2 trial date has been set for a Moss Point woman accused of making false claims to obtain thousands of dollars in state and federal funding she was not entitled to. The Sun Herald reports a Jackson County grand jury indicted Crystal Owens on one count of food stamp fraud. Owens has pleaded not guilty. She is accused of filing fraudulent claims with the state Department of Human Services to obtain over $14,000 she was not entitled. The indictment says Owens filed paperwork claiming to have five minor children as dependents when she did not. DHS is a state and federally-funded assistance program. Owens is currently out of jail on a $20,000 bond.

Capital city hoping for BP spill money JACKSON â€” The city of Jackson is hoping for some money from the stateâ€™s settlement with BP over the 2010 oil spill

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6 • Saturday, July 11, 2015 • Daily Corinthian

Deaths Frances Vandiver

Funeral services for Sylvia Frances Vandiver, 84, of Corinth, are set for 2 p.m. Sunday at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories with burial at Shiloh Cumberland Presbyterian Cemetery. Visitation is today from 5 until 8 p.m. and Sunday from 1 p.m. until service time. Ms. Vandiver died Friday, July 10, 2015, at Magnolia Regional Health Center. Born March 17, 1931, she was a homemaker. Survivors include two sons, Wayne Vandiver (Connie) of Booneville and Jerry Vandiver of North Little Rock, Ark.; two daughters, Tricia Kuykendall (Mike) of Corinth and Pam Potts (Jason) of Kossuth; a brother, Sam

Betty Jo Blackwell

Funeral services for Betty Jo Blackwell, 83, of Corinth, are set for 2 p.m. Monday at Corinthian Funeral Home with burial at Forrest Memorial Park. Visitation is Monday from noon until service time. Ms. Blackwell died Friday, July 10, 2015, at Cornerstone Health and Rehabilitation. Born March 13, 1932, she was retired from ITT and was a Baptist. Survivors include a son, Larry Blackwell of Brenham, Texas; five grandchildren, Brandon Streetman, Chad Streetman, Kayla Felks, Jana Crum and Hunter Blackwell. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Linda Streetman; her parents, Allen and Nora Thrasher Green; and siblings Ophelia Allen, Carrie Hollaway, Cletus Green, Jim Green and Clerence Green. Bro. Warren Jones will officiate the service.

Melvin A. Bringle

TISHOMINGO — Funeral services for Melvin Ashley Bringle, 84, are set for 1 p.m. Sunday at Cutshall Funeral Home Chapel in Iuka with burial at Mt. Evergreen Cemetery. Visitation is Sunday from 10 a.m. until the service. Mr. Bringle died Thursday, July 9, 2015, at North Mississippi Medical Center in Iuka. He was retired from Mueller Brass in Fulton. Survivors include one son, Larry Bringle of Hendersonville, Tenn.; five stepchildren, Mable Webb of Iuka, Diane McGee of Pickwick Dam, Tenn., Doris Ratliff (Danny) of Pikeville, Ky., Donald Ray (Wilma) of Denver, N.C., and Ronald Ray (Rose) of Golden; four brothers, Hermon Bringle (Joyce) of Knox, Ind., Harold Bringle (Tasha) of Robertsdale, Ala., Danny Bringle (Vi) of Jacksonville, Fla., and J. D. Bringle (Nibia) of Mocow, Tenn.; two sisters, Agnes Chandler and Liz Chandler, both of Moscow, Tenn.; two grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; 10 step-grandchildren; 24 step-greatgrandchildren; and two step greatgreat-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, Ailene Bringle; his parents, Robert and

Conway (Wilma) of Charlotte, N.C.; grandchildren Dallas Vandiver (Emily), Tyler Vandiver (Jarri), Grant Vandiver, Robin Vandiver, Leslie Vandiver, Candace Vandiver, Wesley Vandiver, Madison Kuykendall (Nikki) and Riley Kuykendall; and greatgrandchildren Ruby Vandiver, Betsy Vandiver, Sarah Kuykendall, Felicity Jones, Austin Scaggs, Ava Hamilton, C.J. Hamilton and Natalie Hensley. She was preceded in death by her parents, Dolph and Sylvania Bell Conway, and a brother, Lee Conway. Pallbearers are Dallas Vandiver, Tyler Vandiver, Grant Vandiver, Madison Kuykendall and Riley Kuykendall. Bro. Bill Wages and Bro. Mickey Trammel will officiate the service. For online condolences: magnoliafuneralhome.net Cordelia Stallings Bringle; three brothers, Larry Thomas Bringle, Douglas Ray Bringle and Willie Sanford Bringle; and a step-grandson. Memorial contributions may be made to the Mt. Evergreen Cemetery Fund.

Era Mae Kapenekas

RIPLEY — Funeral services for Era Mae Robertson Kapenekas, 92, are set for 2 p.m. today at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church with burial at Pleasant Hill Cemetery near Falkner. Mrs. Kapenekas died Thursday, July 9, 2015, at the Fort Robinette Retirement Center in Corinth after a brief illness. She was born May 19, 1923, in the Peoples community to the late Willie Robertson and Zora Drewery Robertson. She married the late Jim “Papa Vanelli” Kapenekas, and the family operated restaurants including Kapenekas Renfrow’s Cafe and Holliday Terrace Restaurant in Ripley and Vanelli’s Restaurant in Tupelo. She attended the Peoples School and graduated from the Memphis School of Cosmetology. A member of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, she was also a beauty shop operator in earlier years. Survivors include her sons, Voss and John Kapenekas, both of Tupelo; her nieces, Dorothy Duncan of Corinth, Mae Belle Rainey of New Albany and Frances Thrasher of Kansas City, Kan.; and her nephews, T.A. Hopper of Tiplersville, Allen Thrasher of El Dorado, Mo., Mark Duncan and J. W. Duncan, both of Ripley, and Joe Duncan of Corinth. She was preceded in death by her sisters, Ione Thrasher, Eunice Hopper, Fay Duncan, and Lizzie Hopper, and her brother, James W. Robertson. Ripley Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Memorial contributions may be made to the Pleasant Hill Cemetery Association, c/o Ronnie Childs, 3521 CR 200, Tiplersville, MS 38674.

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. No other information will be included in the obituary.

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July 10-11

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FBI: Opportunities missed in church shooting case Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The gunman charged in the Charleston, South Carolina, church massacre should not have been allowed to purchase the weapon used in the attack, FBI Director James Comey said Friday as he outlined a series of “heartbreaking” missed opportunities and flawed paperwork that allowed the transaction to take place. “We are all sick that this has happened,” Comey told reporters in an unusual, hastily-scheduled meeting at FBI headquarters. “We wish we could turn back time, because from this vantage point, everything seems obvious. But we cannot.” He said he had ordered a review of what happened and that FBI officials would be meeting Friday with victims’ relatives. The cascading set of problems began with the drug-related arrest of Dylann Roof in South Carolina weeks before the shooting. During that arrest, police say he admitted to possessing illegal drugs. Under federal rules, that admission alone would have been enough to immediately disqualify him from an April gun purchase even though he wasn’t convicted of

the charge. But, Comey said, the FBI background check examiner who evaluated Roof’s request to buy a gun never saw the arrest report because the wrong arresting agency was listed on the South Carolina criminal history records that she reviewed. Had the West Virginiabased examiner seen the police report, the purchase would have been denied, Comey said. The request was on hold for three business days as the FBI examiner sought information about whether it should be approved or rejected. Once that window closed, the firearms dealer used its legal discretion to allow the sale to be completed. “It may be a series of a highly improbable events coming together, but this was a gun that was used to murder nine good people. So it’s very important to me that we understand what we can learn from this,” Comey said. Comey said he learned about the problem on Thursday night and had directed an internal 30day review into the situation and the FBI’s background check process more generally. The Justice Department’s inspector general had already been exploring the same issue.

Sen. Chuck Grassley, the Republican chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, condemned the errors. “It’s disastrous that this bureaucratic mistake prevented existing laws from working and blocking an illegal gun sale,” Grassley said. “The facts undercut attempts to use the tragedy to enact unnecessary gun laws. The American people, and especially the victims’ families, deserve better.” The problem unfolded like this: Roof went to buy the .45-caliber pistol on April 11 from a licensed firearms dealer, Shooter’s Choice, in West Columbia, South Carolina. The background check examiner assigned to Roof’s case identified through South Carolina records an arrest on a drug charge. But the arresting agency that was listed, for reasons Comey said were unclear, was the Lexington County sheriff’s office. The actual arresting agency was the Columbia police department. Had she reached that police force, she would have seen the arrest report in which Roof admitted having the drug Suboxone, which is used to treat opiate addiction, Comey said.

Obama’s personnel chief steps down Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The embattled head of the government’s personnel office abruptly stepped down Friday, bowing to mounting demands following the unprecedented breach of private information her agency was entrusted to protect. Katherine Archuleta had served as director of the federal Office of Personnel Management since November 2013. The former national political director for President Barack Obama’s 2012 re-election campaign, Archuleta came under scathing criticism amid revelations this year that hackers — widely believed to be China’s government — had infiltrated her agency’s databases as well as background-check records for millions who applied for U.S. security clearances. On Thursday, Archuleta had rebuffed demands that she resign, declaring she was “committed to the work that I am doing.” But her continued tenure at the agency grew untenable as calls from lawmak-

ers — including members of Obama’s own party — mushroomed. On Friday morning, she came to the White House to personally submit her resignation to Obama, who accepted it and named the agency’s deputy director, Beth Cobert, to step in as acting director. “It’s quite clear that new leadership, with a set of skills and experiences that are unique to the urgent challenges that OPM faces, are badly needed,” said White House spokesman Josh Earnest. Archuleta’s resignation came one day after the administration disclosed that the number of people affected by the federal data breach was far greater than previously known. In addition to 4.2 million people whose records were stolen in an initial hack first revealed earlier this year, more than 21.5 million had their Social Security numbers and other sensitive information stolen in a second hack, believed to be the biggest in U.S. history. Archuleta offered her resignation “of her own volition” and wasn’t forced out, Earnest said. At the same time, he conceded that Americans affected by the breach are still “due additional infor-

mation” from the agency about what happened and how to protect themselves. Republican lawmakers who had fueled the growing calls for her resignation said it was too little, too late. Sen. Ben Sasse of Nebraska responded to the news with a twoword statement: “Not enough.” “It’s a Band-Aid, but it’s not going to stop the bleeding,” said Rep. Jason Chaffetz of Utah, chairman of the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee. He said in an interview that OPM still lacks a functional system to protect private data held by what is effectively the largest human resources department in the world. “It’s time to bring in the nerds,” he added. But J. David Cox Sr., president of the American Federation of Government Employees, put part of the blame on Congress for failing to adequately fund OPM. “Firing one individual solves nothing,” he said. Archuleta joins a small but notable group of top Obama administration officials who have resigned under pressure from Congress and the public.

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286-6171

7 • Daily Corinthian

Variety

Saturday, July 11, 2015

Crossword

BEETLE BAILEY

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

BLONDIE

HI & LOIS

ACROSS 1 Band conductor? 11 Burlap source 15 Kindle owner, often 16 Logical introduction 17 Shipped out 18 Beaufort scale word 19 Half of sei 20 Briefly, with “in” 21 Drying convenience 23 Proposal figs. 25 Head makeup 27 Grand Prince of Moscow, 13281340 28 Sphere 30 Harpo Marx or Carrot Top 32 Soap, e.g. 34 Cen. parts 35 River through Yakutsk 36 Eye-catching link designed to generate ad revenue 39 Sith foe 42 Thanksgiving follower: Abbr. 43 Rogues 47 “Beats me” 50 The same, in Sauternes 51 “In the Summertime” rock group __ Jerry 52 Biol. branch 54 Company name based on a passage from Hosea 55 Most suggestive 57 21st Greek letter 59 “Rugrats” infant 60 God in both Eddas 61 Doesn’t wait one’s turn 64 __-Tremblant, Quebec 65 Unauthorized underground city explorer 66 “And so ...” 67 Deli counter customers, as a rule

DOWN 1 Moving aids 2 Supervise 3 Subject of a 1983 incident in which a George Brett homer was originally nullified 4 L.A. summer setting 5 Big times 6 “Concentration” feature 7 Throw in a pen 8 ‘’Yes’’ 9 Take in again 10 Mother of the Valkyries 11 Dynamic 12 Sushi bar appetizer 13 Albino’s lack 14 Horace’s “Ars __” 22 Mannerism 24 Cutting, as a thick steak 26 Lumber processing equipment 29 __ du pays: homesickness 31 Free spots, briefly

33 Pick up 37 Animal 38 It may be shaved 39 CBS Sports Radio host 40 Gran Colombia successor state 41 Like the queen in a 1977 #1 hit 44 __ Islands: former name of an Indian Ocean republic

45 Less pretentious 46 Bears, often 48 Nail holder 49 Washes against 53 Biblical possessive 56 Pond problem 58 Pachacuti, for one 62 TV Guide abbr. 63 Small muscle?

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:

xwordeditor@aol.com

07/11/15

Sometimes you need to ‘stage’ things WIZARD OF ID

DILBERT

GARFIELD

FORT KNOX

PICKLES

Dear Annie: The time has come for my husband and me to downsize. It has been 10 years since we’ve sold a home, and something seems to have become very popular: “staging.” I have been married 50 years and in that time have sold seven homes. Four of them sold to the first people who saw them, so I feel I have some insight into how to present your home for sale: Fresh paint where needed; an attractive yard and entry; clean windows, floors and rugs; heating and cooling units in good condition; and a minimum of person items (photos, mementos, etc.). But today, that doesn’t seem to be enough. I am told by realtors and magazine and newspaper articles that I must “stage.” I have to get rid of anything, including furniture and paintings, that the stager deems offensive. I should set the table as though I am about to serve dinner (but not be cooking), put out champagne and glasses by the bed (we are too old to even have anyone want to imagine where that might lead), and basically set it like a model home. We are told that this is what people expect. Can this be true? What happens if the house doesn’t sell for a year? I’ll have to dust the dishes on the preset table for my

Annie’s Mailbox imaginary guests and invest in a lot of champagne if I have to do this every time there is a showing. I’m all for new fluffy towels, but so many of the other suggestions seem frivolous. I pity someone with small children if this is what it takes to sell a house now. — Curious Dear Curious: People who make their livings setting up homes for sale will of course try to convince you that you need to do this, but it’s all a matter of degree. A house that looks like a model home is naturally going to create a more positive impression than one that looks unkempt or poorly maintained. But most buyers expect a house to be in good shape structurally and include the elements they want. They’d rather see that the toilets flush properly than have champagne by the bedside. This is why buyers should hire a reliable inspector before finalizing the sale. An attractive presentation is lovely, but it’s all gravy. Those who buy a home

based primarily on a nice table setting deserve what they get. Dear Annie: Please add to your comments to “R.M. in PA,” regarding pedestrians keeping to the right on sidewalks, escalators, concourses, etc. When walking on the side of any streets without sidewalks, one should walk facing traffic. This gives the pedestrian the ability to see a car passing too closely or driving erratically, and be able to move off the roadway to safety. I am amazed by the number of people I see walking on the roadway in the same direction as traffic. — A. Dear A.: Several readers pointed out that staying to the right on sidewalks, concourses and escalators makes sense. But where there are no sidewalks, pedestrians should face traffic for safety reasons, and that might be on the left. Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.

Business

8 â€˘ Daily Corinthian

YOUR STOCKS Name

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The Week Ahead

Sales improving? Financial analysts anticipate that Yum Brandsâ€™ earnings declined in the second quarter. The restaurant operator has benefited from growing sales at its Taco Bell, Pizza Hut and KFC brands, even as it continues to struggle to turn sales around in China following a food-supply scare last summer. The company also has been adding new products such as a breakfast line at Taco Bell. Yum serves up its latest quarterly results on Tuesday.

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YOUR FUNDS

Our clientsâ€™ interests come first.

30 38.78 -2.00 dd 15.05 -.06 ... .98 +.04 19 17.71 +.09 ... 34.69 +.19 dd 1.60 +.07 dd 3.25 -.22 ... 1.46 -.05 19 16.15 +.10 ... 7.46 +.12 ... 8.38 +.10 24 34.36 +.50 17 82.16 +.92 ... 26.26 +1.11 11 81.49 +2.04 11 42.47 +.89 dd 2.28 -.05 15 28.79 +.16 q 107.65 +1.62 12 5.79 -.08 q 21.15 -.28 q 65.43 +1.63 q 107.63 +4.78 q 67.74 +2.48 q 41.31 -7.68 q 35.60 -.08 q 78.08 +5.40 25 80.95 +.29 14 29.39 +.36 q 20.71 -.54 q 20.83 -.52 q 34.73 -1.09 q 50.59 +1.55 q 24.37 -1.18 q 34.33 -1.36 15 41.26 +.06 17 20.69 +.37

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16.18 62.54 11.48 76.16 62.73 .65 12.92 45.27 98.71 1.57 3.70 39.14 8.71 82.41 56.84 56.38 177.41 111.49 38.63 207.48 36.77 28.71 38.26 44.17 43.56 5.22 25.65 8.00 53.53 .71 51.49 83.96 32.83 10.37 9.38 45.95 3.45 15.12 45.79 3.73 100.20 107.59 28.40 7.51 33.83 20.92 31.28 10.14 3.78 47.70 75.28 49.18 77.67 73.49 54.17 41.44 42.97 15.39 54.57 81.76 96.37 26.80 30.41 43.87 19.73 7.98 23.32 9.13 11.20 36.05 39.03 36.74 68.13 22.57 17.26 83.91 8.89 13.61 25.81 259.15 98.40 61.38 49.01 16.82 154.95 88.63 10.30 14.62 10.66 33.11 34.91 37.72

U-V-W-X-Y-Z UnilevNV UnionPac UtdContl UPS B US NGas US OilFd USSteel UtdTech UtdhlthGp Vale SA Vale SA pf ValeroE VangTSM VangREIT VangAllW VangEmg VangEur VangFTSE VerizonCm ViacomB Viggle Vipshop s Visa s Vodafone VulcanM WPX Engy WalgBoots WeathfIntl WstnUnion WhitingPet WholeFood WmsCos Windstm rs WT EurHdg WisdomTr WTJpHedg WT India Wynn XOMA XcelEngy Xilinx YY Inc Yamana g YoukuTud YumBrnds ZillowGp ZionsBcp Ziopharm Zoetis Zynga

-.59 +2.02 +.48 +1.53 +.87 +.07 +.17 -1.02 +.08 +.11 -.14 +.61 +.03 +3.90 +1.42 +1.15 +2.15 +.13 +2.01 +2.58 +.37 +.06 +.17 +.60 -.53 +.14 +.64 -.40 -.28 -.09 +2.71 +.41 +.65 +.19 -.36 -.09 -.26 -.16 -2.03 +.02 +5.69 -.71 +1.04 -.04 +1.31 -.41 +.20 +.34 -.12 +.66 +1.00 +.57 +1.11 +.40 +.56 +.65 +.23 +.14 +.52 +1.38 +.71 +.20 +1.19 +.66 -.15 +.15 +.33 +.49 +.45 +.05 +.26 +.45 +.46 +.35 +.22 +.87 -.06 +.16 +.58 +1.23 +4.99 -.75 +.90 +.11 +1.20 +1.54 +.22 -.43 +.61 +.63 +.55 -.25

Global outlook

The U.S. economy has had a dampening effect on the International Monetary Fundâ€™s global economic growth projections. Last month the lending organization cut the outlook for U.S. growth to 2.5 percent this year, over last year. That was down from a projection of 3.1 percent in April. And now the impact is being felt. This week the IMF lowered its global growth forecast to 3.3 percent, which would mark a slowdown from 3.4 percent in 2014. If that rate proves accurate, it would be the weakest pace of growth since the global economy shrank slightly in the 2009 recession. But the IMF projects the global economy to grow by 3.8 percent next year.

Losing steam Economic growth is slowing sharply in the developing world while remaining modest in advanced economies. 8%

2013 Economic growth (year-over-year)

2014 est. 2015

-2

-4

Global

Emerging markets

China

India

Brazil

Russia

Advanced U.S. economies

U.K.

Japan

Germany

Trevor Delaney; J. Paschke â€˘ AP

Source: International Monetary Fund

INDEXES 52-Week High Low 18,351.36 15,855.12 9,310.22 7,700.57 657.17 524.82 11,254.87 9,886.08 5,164.36 4,116.60 2,134.72 1,820.66 1,551.28 1,269.45 22,537.15 19,160.13 1,296.00 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 17,760.41 8,201.65 570.96 10,853.92 4,997.70 2,076.62 1,503.73 21,954.36 1,252.02

Dow Jones industrials

18,040

Close: 17,760.41 Change: 211.79 (1.2%)

17,740 17,440

18,400

Net Chg +211.79 +148.82 +3.04 +164.42 +75.30 +25.31 +15.92 +267.70 +17.87

YTD 52-wk %Chg %Chg %Chg +1.21 -.35 +4.82 +1.85 -10.27 -.64 +.54 -7.62 +2.06 +1.54 +.14 -.75 +1.53 +5.52 +13.19 +1.23 +.86 +5.54 +1.07 +3.53 +6.54 +1.23 +1.31 +5.40 +1.45 +3.93 +7.94

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 ... 3.24 2.20 2.12 1.16 1.56 1.08f 2.40 .30 3.08f 4.28 1.32 1.00 4.40f 2.40 .24 1.60 .80 .60 .24 .52 .92 .24 2.07 .96 .32 3.52 .84f 1.12f 3.40

PE 10 32 ... 27 18 16 ... 18 15 44 21 13 10 26 19 24 13 13 13 75 19 ... 31 ... 3 19 12 23 27 21 24 21

Last 61.71 34.65 21.22 135.93 60.09 55.56 109.46 53.33 40.70 39.90 25.79 82.15 94.41 40.39 63.19 157.14 95.17 102.10 65.28 54.50 14.48 19.19 40.73 26.27 28.99 102.41 29.17 20.51 109.72 76.34 67.85 97.65

YTD Chg %Chg Name Div .48 +1.05 +1.0 OldNBcp +.26 +3.2 Penney ... +.35 +16.0 PennyMac 2.44 +3.67 -5.8 +.50 -9.5 PepsiCo 2.81f +.04 -8.5 PilgrimsP 5.77e +.60 +21.4 .24f +.39 -4.3 RegionsFn +.52 +4.7 SbdCp 3.00 +.77 +4.7 SearsHldgs ... +.22 +14.6 2.68 +.46 -10.2 Sherwin +.63 -15.8 SiriusXM ... +.47 -4.3 SouthnCo 2.17f +1.18 +8.9 .43e +2.49 +11.6 SPDR Fncl +.63 +7.6 Torchmark .54 +1.10 -18.4 Total SA 2.93e -1.96 -9.0 +.03 -13.2 US Bancrp 1.02f +.15 -6.6 WalMart 1.96 -.02 +10.2 WellsFargo 1.50f +.74 -8.5 .22 +.25 +4.0 Wendys Co +.08 +1.5 WestlkChm .66 +1.23 +2.5 ... +.24 -19.6 WestRock n 1.16 +.28 -6.0 Weyerhsr +1.02 -5.0 Xerox .28 +.77 +18.9 ... +.83 -1.4 YRC Wwde +1.16 +4.2 Yahoo ...

YTD Chg %Chg +.16 -2.6

PE 17

Last 14.49

...

8.95

+.09

+38.1 -14.7

18.00

+.32

95.55

+.96

+1.0

22.59

+.11

-18.4

10.14

+.14

-4.0

12 3600.00+149.00

-14.2

...

-28.0

23.75

+.52

... 43.87 +2.14 31 278.21 +.80 +5.8 17 97.82 +1.57 41 3.73 +.02 +6.4 10 55.51 +2.25 28 96.96 +1.21 18 43.36 +.09 -11.7 q 13.30 +.20 ... 24.64 +.29 -.4 q 17.67 -.04 37 18.93 14 58.75 +.98 +8.5 16 110.18 +1.26 ... 49.74 +2.16 -2.9 20 122.15 +2.81 ... 5.43 +.01 14 43.44 +.48 -3.4 ... 4.56 +.02 15 73.12 +.34 -14.9 9 65.85 +1.74 q 107.60 +1.29 14 56.08 +.58 +2.3 q 77.76 +.64 q 48.58 +1.33 40 10.44 -.02 +15.6 q 39.73 +1.09 14 65.39 +.98 +7.0 q 55.33 +2.21 q 40.03 +1.18 ... 61.40 +1.89 -3.1 21 47.00 +.74 25 31.29 +.03 -12.8 15 61.80 +.44 ... 1.84 +.19 14 10.38 +.14 -25.1 80 22.78 -.33 ... 13.01 +.23 -42.2 29 68.42 +1.37 ... 36.46 +1.07 5 37.92 +.31 -24.9 87 90.36 +4.44 dd 11.22 -.18 31 93.11 +3.56 dd 11.33 -.15 12 19.03 +.12 13 30.11 -.72 MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) AINERS ($2 OR MORE) OSERS ($2 OR MORE) 25 40.80 -.07 Vol (00) Last Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg cc 57.89 +1.44 Name dd 5.68 +.18 S&P500ETF 1150609 207.48 +2.58 KingtoneW 5.80 +1.28 +28.3 Eco-StimE 4.78 -1.42 -22.9 q 63.22 +2.31 BkofAm 714448 16.70 +.22 Itus Cp rs 3.80 +.70 +22.6 Barracuda 31.55 -7.57 -19.4 56 21.90 +.40 iShJapan 9.50 -1.98 -17.2 615347 12.66 +.20 Abeona wt 2.05 +.35 +20.6 OrchidIsl q 56.33 +1.54 B iPVixST 605760 19.86 -1.65 aTyrPhm n 18.36 +3.03 +19.8 CSVixSh rs 9.01 -1.70 -15.9 q 21.85 +.32 Apple Inc 597421 123.28 +3.21 VisnChina 11.82 +1.83 +18.3 PUVixST rs 41.31 -7.68 -15.7 23 103.90 -1.30 2.80 +.43 +18.1 DxChiBear rs77.57 -12.11 -13.5 CSVLgNGs 574933 2.00 +.07 Tetralogic dd 4.72 +.23 iShEMkts 558757 38.44 +.95 ProQR n 16.90 +2.23 +15.2 Hailiang n 10.11 -1.39 -12.1 19 33.55 +.22 18 41.94 +.09 NBGreece 538508 1.21 +.12 Zogenix rs 15.17 +1.95 +14.8 HelenTroy 86.71 -10.37 -10.7 ... 59.36 +.05 iShChinaLC 479286 42.76 +1.86 ImageSens 3.90 +.50 +14.7 DxRsaBr rs 34.54 -4.15 -10.7 5.84 -.69 -10.6 dd 2.71 -.12 CSVLgCrde 451576 2.22 -.02 Catabasis n 14.38 +1.83 +14.6 TriVascTc dd 19.76 -1.27 41 90.86 +2.87 YSE IARY ASDA IARY dd 78.67 -6.59 2,492 Total issues 3,235 Advanced 2,186 Total issues 2,923 18 31.03 +.62 Advanced 654 New Highs 52 Declined 587 New Highs 73 dd 11.17 +.69 Declined 89 New Lows 60 Unchanged 150 New Lows 61 37 46.96 +.39 Unchanged Volume 3,010,189,162 Volume 1,564,505,997 dd 2.65

MARKET SUMMARY G

Going global

Saturday, July 11, 2015

$680.60 NFLX Netflix reports its second-quar- $700 ter earnings on Wednesday. $443.00 â€™15 Investors will be listening 500 for an update on the online video serviceâ€™s bid to add more international subscrib- 300 est. ers. During the past Operating $1.15 $0.28 two-and-half years, Netflix has EPS added 29 million subscribers 2Q â€™14 2Q â€™15 worldwide while expanding Price-earnings ratio: 177 into dozens of countries. It based on past 12-month results plans to begin selling its Dividend: none service in Spain, Italy and Portugal this fall. Source: FactSet

Name NAV AMG YacktmanSvc d24.02 YkmFcsSvc d 24.62 AQR MaFtStrI 10.47 American Beacon LgCpVlIs 29.46 American Century EqIncInv 8.58 InvGrInv 30.04 UltraInv 37.10 ValueInv 8.45 American Funds AMCAPA m 28.22 AmBalA m 24.71 BondA m 12.65 CapIncBuA m 59.21 CapWldBdA m19.22 CpWldGrIA m 47.09 EurPacGrA m 50.47 FnInvA m 52.93 GrthAmA m 44.76 HiIncA m 10.60 IncAmerA m 21.30 IntBdAmA m 13.52 IntlGrInA m 32.18 InvCoAmA m 36.94 MutualA m 36.62 NewEconA m 39.95 NewPerspA m 38.56 NwWrldA m 54.42 SmCpWldA m 50.03 TaxEBdAmA m12.90 WAMutInvA m 40.66 Artisan Intl d 31.04 IntlI d 31.27 IntlVal d 35.71 MdCpVal 24.57 MidCap 48.11 MidCapI 50.79 BBH CoreSelN d 22.67 Baird AggrInst 10.66 CrPlBInst 10.98 Bernstein DiversMui 14.38 BlackRock Engy&ResA m 21.54 EqDivA m 24.73 EqDivI 24.80 GlobAlcA m 20.29 GlobAlcC m 18.58 GlobAlcI 20.42 HiYldBdIs 7.84 StIncInvA m 10.08 StrIncIns 10.08 Causeway IntlVlIns d 15.59 Cohen & Steers Realty 69.66 Columbia AcornIntZ 42.81 AcornZ 32.14 DivIncZ 18.71 Credit Suisse ComStrInstl 5.68 DFA 1YrFixInI 10.32 2YrGlbFII 9.94 5YrGlbFII 10.97 EmMkCrEqI 18.76 EmMktValI 25.23 EmMtSmCpI 20.50 IntCorEqI 12.26 IntGovFII 12.52 IntSmCapI 20.03 IntlSCoI 18.20 IntlValuI 18.37 RelEstScI 31.74 TAUSCrE2I 14.50 USCorEq1I 18.25 USCorEq2I 17.76 USLgCo 16.40 USLgValI 34.03 USMicroI 20.01 USSmValI 35.38 USSmallI 32.28 USTgtValInst 22.72 Davis NYVentA m 33.63 Delaware Invest ValueI 18.14 Dodge & Cox Bal 101.87 GlbStock 12.01 Income 13.59 IntlStk 43.46 Stock 180.72 DoubleLine TotRetBdN b 10.89 Eaton Vance FltgRtI 8.93 FMI LgCap 21.80 FPA Cres d 33.60 NewInc d 10.09 Fairholme Funds Fairhome d 34.93 Federated StrValI 5.96 ToRetIs 10.87 Fidelity AstMgr20 13.24 AstMgr50 17.27 Bal 23.13 Bal K 23.13 BlChGrow 72.62 BlChGrowK 72.72 CapApr 38.04 CapInc d 9.80 Contra 102.64 ContraK 102.62 DivGrow 34.08 DivrIntl d 37.78 DivrIntlK d 37.74 EqInc 57.58 EqInc II 26.61 FF2015 12.66 FF2035 13.48 FF2040 9.48 FltRtHiIn d 9.67 FrdmK2015 13.64 FrdmK2020 14.36 FrdmK2025 15.02 FrdmK2030 15.40 FrdmK2035 15.89 FrdmK2040 15.93 FrdmK2045 16.37 FrdmK2050 16.48 Free2010 15.42 Free2020 15.45 Free2025 13.26 Free2030 16.34 GNMA 11.55 GrowCo 140.41 GrowInc 30.53 GrthCmpK 140.30 HiInc d 8.85 IntlDisc d 41.52 InvGrdBd 7.78 LatinAm d 21.67 LowPrStkK d 52.19 LowPriStk d 52.21 Magellan 93.70 MidCap d 37.09 MuniInc d 13.28 OTC 83.35 Puritan 21.75 PuritanK 21.74 SASEqF 14.16 SEMF 16.70 SInvGrBdF 11.27 STMIdxF d 61.22 SersEmgMkts 16.65 SesAl-SctrEqt 14.16 SesInmGrdBd 11.26 ShTmBond 8.59 SmCapDisc d 29.33 StkSelec 36.57 StratInc 10.64 Tel&Util 23.79 TotalBd 10.55 USBdIdx 11.54 USBdIdxInv 11.54 Value 116.39 Fidelity Advisor NewInsA m 27.67 NewInsI 28.20 Fidelity Select Biotech d 274.03 HealtCar d 240.22

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-0.2 +0.42 -0.4 GlBondA m 12.28 +0.06 +0.54 +8.6 GlBondAdv 12.24 +0.07 +0.2 +0.70 +6.3 GrowthA m 24.10 +0.42 +1.2 +0.78 +1.7 WorldA m 17.51 +0.31 +1.8 +0.52 +10.4 GE -0.03 +0.1 S&SUSEq 55.23 +0.72 +1.7 +0.47 +0.2 GMO EmgMktsVI d 9.55 +0.15 -1.8 +0.65 +3.6 IntItVlIV 23.27 +0.67 +6.4 +0.65 +3.7 QuIII 20.99 +0.29 +0.5 +0.58 +4.4 USEqAllcVI 15.47 +0.18 +0.5 +0.19 -0.3 Goldman Sachs +0.55 +5.9 HiYieldIs d 6.69 +0.01 +2.1 +0.58 +6.0 MidCpVaIs 41.34 +0.36 -0.6 SmCpValIs 56.94 +0.66 +2.3 +0.25 -0.1 Harbor CapApInst 64.28 +1.04 +9.8 -0.05 -0.2 IntlInstl 70.35 +2.11 +8.6 -0.05 -0.1 Hartford CapAprA m 38.53 +0.49 +3.9 -0.02 CpApHLSIA 56.90 +0.73 +4.0 INVESCO -0.23 -11.9 ComstockA m 25.49 +0.28 +0.5 +0.29 -0.3 EqIncomeA m 10.41 +0.08 +1.3 +0.29 -0.2 GrowIncA m 26.96 +0.32 +2.1 +0.17 +2.6 HiYldMuA m 9.82 -0.03 +0.9 +0.16 +2.3 IVA +0.17 +2.8 WorldwideI d 17.60 +0.12 +0.7 +0.01 +2.2 Ivy +0.01 +0.7 AssetStrA m 25.47 +0.31 -0.1 +0.01 +0.8 AssetStrC m 24.44 +0.30 -0.4 AsstStrgI 25.75 +0.32 +0.33 +5.4 JPMorgan CoreBdUlt 11.63 -0.06 +0.1 +0.52 -1.1 CoreBondSelect11.62 -0.05 DiscEqUlt 24.21 +0.33 +2.8 +0.63 +3.5 EqIncSelect 14.11 +0.16 -0.3 +0.35 +5.6 HighYldSel 7.57 +0.01 +2.4 +0.21 LgCapGrA m 37.16 +0.65 +7.6 LgCapGrSelect37.26 +0.65 +7.7 +0.01 -5.5 MidCpValI 38.05 +0.35 +2.4 ShDurBndSel 10.89 -0.01 +0.7 ... +0.4 USEquityI 14.81 +0.19 +2.3 -0.01 +0.4 USLCpCrPS 30.06 +0.42 +2.2 -0.03 +1.0 ValAdvI 30.25 +0.35 +1.5 +0.32 -0.5 Janus +0.43 -2.0 BalT 30.60 +0.19 +0.8 +0.34 +3.1 GlbLfScT 62.96 +1.20 +19.9 +0.28 +6.3 John Hancock -0.06 +0.7 DisValMdCpI 20.66 +0.26 +3.5 +0.38 +8.1 DiscValI 18.99 +0.22 +0.1 +0.33 +7.7 GAbRSI 11.19 ... +2.4 +0.48 +6.0 LifBa1 b 15.78 +0.15 +2.6 +0.24 -2.1 LifGr1 b 16.83 +0.21 +3.4 +0.17 +2.4 Lazard +0.22 +2.6 EmgMkEqInst d16.65 +0.28 -3.1 +0.21 +2.2 IntlStEqInst d 14.69 +0.35 +7.1 +0.20 +2.0 Legg Mason +0.40 +1.0 CBAggressGrthA m207.72+1.87 +2.0 +0.30 +3.6 CBAggressGrthI225.54+2.03 +2.1 +0.44 +1.5 WACorePlusBdI11.46 -0.06 +0.44 +4.1 Longleaf Partners +0.26 +3.1 LongPart 30.07 +0.35 -3.7 Loomis Sayles ... +1.8 BdInstl 14.25 +0.03 -2.5 BdR b 14.19 +0.04 -2.6 +0.19 +0.3 Lord Abbett AffiliatA m 16.07 +0.18 -0.1 +0.85 +1.2 BondDebA m 7.97 +0.01 +2.8 +0.17 +1.5 ShDurIncA m 4.43 -0.01 +1.4 -0.04 ShDurIncC m 4.46 ... +1.0 +0.87 +3.2 ShDurIncF b 4.43 ... +1.6 +2.36 +1.5 ShDurIncI 4.43 ... +1.7 MFS ... +1.2 IntlValA m 35.52 +0.84 +7.4 IsIntlEq 22.69 +0.63 +8.5 +0.01 +2.3 TotRetA m 18.29 +0.10 +1.5 ValueA m 35.39 +0.46 +2.3 +0.28 +2.7 ValueI 35.57 +0.46 +2.4 Matthews Asian +0.26 China 23.77 +0.70 +10.8 -0.01 +0.9 India 28.16 +0.08 +6.4 Metropolitan West +0.47 -0.4 TotRetBdI 10.82 ... +0.2 TotRtBd b 10.82 ... +0.09 +2.5 TtlRtnBdPl 10.20 ... +0.2 -0.03 +0.1 Natixis LSInvBdY 11.39 -0.01 -2.8 +0.01 +0.8 LSStratIncC m15.79 +0.09 -2.5 +0.10 +2.2 Northern +0.15 +2.4 HYFixInc d 7.02 ... +2.2 +0.15 +2.4 StkIdx 25.22 ... +0.7 +1.09 +6.1 Nuveen +1.09 +6.2 HiYldMunI 16.86 -0.02 +0.5 +0.42 +5.6 Oakmark +0.04 +4.0 EqIncI 31.99 +0.17 +0.3 +1.34 +5.8 Intl I 24.75 +0.51 +6.0 +1.35 +5.8 Oakmark I 66.01 +0.86 -0.6 +0.44 +2.0 Select I 40.32 +0.44 -1.2 +0.87 +9.7 Oberweis +0.88 +9.7 ChinaOpp m 14.52 +0.50 +5.3 +0.61 +1.8 Old Westbury +0.31 +0.7 GlbOppo 7.84 +0.08 +3.3 +0.10 +2.4 GlbSmMdCp 16.17 +0.19 +4.6 +0.19 +4.1 LgCpStr 13.20 +0.20 +2.2 +0.13 +4.1 Oppenheimer ... +2.3 DevMktA m 34.74 +0.55 -2.2 +0.09 +2.4 DevMktY 34.34 +0.55 -2.1 +0.12 +2.8 GlobA m 83.85 +1.63 +10.3 +0.15 +3.1 IntlGrY 37.67 +1.09 +7.4 +0.20 +3.8 IntlGrowA m 37.83 +1.09 +7.2 +0.22 +4.1 MainStrA m 49.36 +0.72 +3.1 +0.22 +4.1 SrFltRatA m 8.09 ... +2.0 +0.23 +4.2 Oppenheimer Rocheste +0.23 +4.1 FdMuniA m 14.60 -0.03 -1.6 +0.09 +2.1 Osterweis +0.13 +2.7 OsterStrInc 11.47 ... +3.4 +0.13 +3.1 PIMCO +0.20 +3.8 AllAssetI 11.34 ... -1.3 -0.03 AllAuthIn 8.86 ... -1.9 +2.31 +6.6 ComRlRStI 4.23 ... -4.2 +0.38 +2.0 EMktCurI 9.08 ... -0.6 +2.31 +6.7 EmgLclBdI 7.69 ... -5.3 +0.01 +2.3 ForBdInstl 10.56 ... -1.1 +1.00 +9.3 HiYldIs 9.09 ... +2.3 -0.03 -0.4 Income P 12.35 ... +3.0 +0.38 -8.9 IncomeA m 12.35 ... +2.8 +0.59 +4.0 IncomeC m 12.35 ... +2.4 +0.59 +3.9 IncomeD b 12.35 ... +2.8 +1.21 +4.6 IncomeInl 12.35 ... +3.0 +0.33 +4.4 LowDrIs 10.01 ... +0.9 -0.03 -0.1 RERRStgC m 3.08 ... -1.1 +1.28 +4.8 RealRet 10.88 ... +0.2 +0.18 +2.5 ShtTermIs 9.81 ... +1.1 +0.18 +2.5 TotRetA m 10.57 -0.02 +0.1 +0.16 +2.7 TotRetAdm b 10.57 -0.02 +0.2 +0.26 +0.1 TotRetC m 10.57 -0.02 -0.2 -0.05 -0.3 TotRetIs 10.57 -0.02 +0.3 +0.75 +2.5 TotRetrnD b 10.57 -0.02 +0.2 +0.26 -0.1 TotlRetnP 10.57 -0.02 +0.3 +0.16 +2.6 UnconstrBdIns 11.17 +0.07 +1.0 -0.05 -0.4 PRIMECAP Odyssey -0.01 +0.6 AggGr 35.02 +0.68 +6.3 +0.38 +2.1 Growth 27.22 +0.41 +4.5 +0.45 +3.5 Parnassus +0.01 +0.9 CoreEqInv 40.00 +0.41 -1.2 +0.21 -0.8 Pioneer -0.04 +0.2 PioneerA m 37.17 +0.49 +1.8 -0.05 -0.3 Principal -0.05 -0.5 DivIntI 12.02 +0.29 +5.7 +1.16 +2.8 L/T2030I 14.68 +0.17 +2.7 LCGrIInst 13.21 +0.19 +6.2 +0.35 +4.3 Prudential Investmen +0.35 +4.4 JenMidCapGrZ 42.20 +0.45 +5.4 TotRetBdZ 14.21 ... +0.3 +4.61 +26.8 Putnam +3.78 +14.7 CpSpctrmY 37.40 +0.50 -3.6

Housing bellwether

GrowIncA m 21.50 +0.24 NewOpp 82.96 +1.18 Schwab 1000Inv d 53.65 +0.65 FUSLgCInl d 15.29 +0.17 S&P500Sel d 32.77 +0.40 Scout Interntl 33.72 +0.74 Sequoia Sequoia 260.25 +4.92 T Rowe Price BlChpGr 72.45 +1.06 CapApprec 27.30 +0.21 EmMktBd d 11.90 +0.02 EmMktStk d 32.63 +0.52 EqIndex d 55.95 +0.68 EqtyInc 32.01 +0.32 GrowStk 56.23 +0.79 HealthSci 82.35 +1.13 HiYield d 6.79 +0.01 InsLgCpGr 29.56 +0.43 IntlBnd d 8.44 ... IntlGrInc d 14.74 +0.38 IntlStk d 16.80 +0.38 LatinAm d 20.75 +0.52 MidCapE 46.79 +0.46 MidCapVa 29.61 +0.28 MidCpGr 81.66 +0.77 NewHoriz 47.37 +0.47 NewIncome 9.44 -0.03 OrseaStk d 10.08 +0.27 R2015 14.77 +0.11 R2025 16.19 +0.17 R2035 17.29 +0.22 Real d 26.28 +0.18 Rtmt2010 18.02 +0.11 Rtmt2020 21.25 +0.20 Rtmt2030 23.81 +0.28 Rtmt2040 24.88 +0.34 Rtmt2045 16.64 +0.23 ShTmBond 4.75 -0.01 SmCpStk 45.66 +0.48 SmCpVal d 46.88 +0.56 SpecInc 12.49 ... Value 35.02 +0.39 TCW TotRetBdI 10.27 ... TIAA-CREF BdIdxInst 10.75 -0.05 EqIx 15.90 +0.19 IntlE d 18.70 +0.49 Templeton InFEqSeS 21.22 +0.48 Thornburg IncBldA m 21.39 +0.38 IncBldC m 21.38 +0.38 IntlI 30.95 +0.71 LtdTMul 14.45 -0.02 Tweedy, Browne GlobVal d 26.67 +0.30 Vanguard 500Adml 191.72 +2.34 500Inv 191.71 +2.33 BalIdxAdm 29.79 +0.16 BalIdxIns 29.80 +0.17 BdMktInstPls 10.69 -0.04 CAITAdml 11.65 -0.03 CapOpAdml 126.32 +1.60 DevMktIdxAdm 12.82 +0.34 DevMktIdxInstl 12.84 +0.34 DivGr 22.83 +0.29 EmMktIAdm 32.95 +0.68 EnergyAdm 94.89 +0.46 EqInc 30.99 +0.38 EqIncAdml 64.95 +0.79 ExplAdml 91.42 +1.17 ExtdIdAdm 69.75 +0.85 ExtdIdIst 69.75 +0.85 ExtdMktIdxIP 172.14 +2.09 FAWeUSIns 95.34 +2.34 GNMA 10.63 -0.04 GNMAAdml 10.63 -0.04 GrthIdAdm 55.53 +0.77 GrthIstId 55.53 +0.77 HYCorAdml 5.91 +0.01 HltCrAdml 100.70 +1.72 HlthCare 238.68 +4.08 ITBondAdm 11.33 -0.06 ITGradeAd 9.71 -0.05 InfPrtAdm 25.78 -0.14 InfPrtI 10.50 -0.06 InflaPro 13.13 -0.07 InstIdxI 189.84 +2.31 InstPlus 189.85 +2.31 InstTStPl 47.39 +0.57 IntlGr 22.88 +0.59 IntlGrAdm 72.77 +1.87 IntlStkIdxAdm 26.88 +0.64 IntlStkIdxI 107.51 +2.56 IntlStkIdxIPls 107.52 +2.55 IntlVal 35.83 +0.88 LTGradeAd 9.86 -0.12 LifeCon 18.43 +0.07 LifeGro 29.21 +0.34 LifeMod 24.25 +0.19 MidCapIdxIP 172.31 +1.97 MidCpAdml 158.14 +1.81 MidCpIst 34.93 +0.40 MorgAdml 83.85 +1.17 MuHYAdml 11.07 -0.03 MuIntAdml 14.05 -0.03 MuLTAdml 11.51 -0.04 MuLtdAdml 10.99 -0.01 MuShtAdml 15.80 -0.01 PrecMtls 8.26 +0.03 Prmcp 104.14 +1.18 PrmcpAdml 107.92 +1.22 PrmcpCorI 21.68 +0.28 REITIdxAd 110.18 +0.87 REITIdxInst 17.05 +0.13 STBondAdm 10.51 -0.01 STCor 10.66 -0.02 STGradeAd 10.66 -0.02 STIGradeI 10.66 -0.02 STsryAdml 10.71 -0.02 SelValu 28.92 +0.32 ShTmInfPtScIxIv24.36 -0.04 SmCapIdx 58.10 +0.67 SmCapIdxIP 167.91 +1.96 SmCpGrIdxAdm47.18 +0.54 SmCpIdAdm 58.17 +0.68 SmCpIdIst 58.17 +0.68 SmCpValIdxAdm46.30 +0.55 Star 24.94 +0.21 StratgcEq 33.78 +0.48 TgtRe2010 26.57 +0.10 TgtRe2015 15.50 +0.10 TgtRe2020 28.92 +0.24 TgtRe2030 29.67 +0.34 TgtRe2035 18.27 +0.23 TgtRe2040 30.54 +0.44 TgtRe2045 19.14 +0.28 TgtRe2050 30.39 +0.44 TgtRetInc 12.90 +0.03 Tgtet2025 16.84 +0.16 TlIntlBdIdxAdm 20.88 -0.07 TlIntlBdIdxInst 31.33 -0.11 TlIntlBdIdxInv 10.44 -0.04 TotBdAdml 10.69 -0.04 TotBdInst 10.69 -0.04 TotBdMkInv 10.69 -0.04 TotIntl 16.07 +0.38 TotStIAdm 52.40 +0.64 TotStIIns 52.41 +0.64 TotStIdx 52.38 +0.64 TxMCapAdm 106.85 +1.28 ValIdxAdm 32.72 +0.35 ValIdxIns 32.72 +0.35 WellsI 25.16 +0.05 WellsIAdm 60.96 +0.13 Welltn 38.98 +0.29 WelltnAdm 67.32 +0.49 WndsIIAdm 66.33 +0.85 Wndsr 21.74 +0.28 WndsrAdml 73.33 +0.95 WndsrII 37.38 +0.48 Virtus EmgMktsIs 9.89 +0.11 Waddell & Reed Adv AccumA m 11.29 +0.15 SciTechA m 15.48 +0.23

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Housing starts New government data on seasonally adjusted annual rate residential construction should 1.2 million provide insight into how the 1.17 new-home market is doing. est. 1.09 1.08 The Commerce Department is 1.04 expected to report on Friday that builders broke ground on new 1.0 .95 condos and single-family homes .90 at a faster pace in June than in the previous month. U.S. home construction slowed in May, 0.8 although the pace of construction J F M A M J remained significantly higher than 2015 Source: FactSet a year earlier.

Daily Corinthian • Saturday, July 11, 2015 • 9

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