091615 daily corinthian e edition by Daily Corinthian

Prentiss County Fugitive discovered during traffic arrest

Tippah County Blue Mt. College, Union sign deal

Sports Cross country, softball, volleyball

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Wednesday Sept. 16,

2015

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Daily Corinthian Vol. 119, No. 222

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• Corinth, Mississippi • 22 pages • Two sections

Teacher admitted to killing girlfriend needed to get over to their house. Lamb made a point to say his “sweet dog” was there alive and probably upset, and said the dead woman’s family contacts could be found on her phone. Inside the home, officers

BY JEFF AMY AND KEVIN MCGILL Associated Press

GAUTIER, Miss. — In a 911 call, his voice only slightly shaky, college professor Shannon Lamb told police he had shot his girlfriend and officers

found Amy Prentiss’ body and a hand-written note scribbled on a white legal pad: “I am so very sorry I wish I could take it back I loved Amy and she is the only woman who ever loved me,” read the letter authorities say was signed by Lamb.

There was no indication that Lamb, who was teaching two online classes for Delta State University in Cleveland had already traveled 300 miles to the school’s campus, where police believe he shot and killed a well-liked history professor,

Ethan Schmidt, in the doorway to his office. Delta State University police chief Lynn Buford said university officials heard about the shooting at 10:18 a.m. Monday. He said Lamb made Please see SHOOTING | 2A

Principal wants security cameras

‘Something different’

BY ZACK STEEN zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

Kossuth High School Principal Travis Smith wants security cameras on his campus. “With everything going on these days, we need cameras. We have the most open campus in the district with more than 20 entrances,” he said. “My priority is keeping my kids safe and having a camera system is necessary to do so.” Smith said due to lack of finances in the district, his school has held countless

fundraisers and have raised the money needed to install a campus wide security camera system. “We have raised the money. We have worked with the middle school to make sure we get the most bang for our buck,” he said. “I’ve gotten everything together and I’m ready ... I refuse to have to wait any longer.” The vote was halted as discussion of the Alcorn School Please see CAMERAS | 3A

Photo courtesy of Bryan Drake

Christian illusionist Bryan Drake will be performing tonight at the Crossroads Arena. Related photo on Page 2A.

Illusionist brings act to Alcorn fair ist, tours the world entertaining audiences and sharing a Christcentered message. He not only entertains, but presents a clear message on the Truth. “Bryan is a cool guy,” said March. “Kids will have a blast if they come to the show.” Drake, described as a mentalist, magician and messenger, uses illusions, manipulation, levitation and modern mentalism to get inside the heads of audience members. Admission to tonight’s slate of fair activities is free. Carnival armbands will be $10 from noon to 4 p.m. and from 5 p.m. until the carnival closes Saturday.

BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com

Something different. Organizers of the 5th Annual Alcorn County Fair will have just that tonight. Bryan Drake, an illusionist with Reach Your City, will be performing tonight from 6:308 p.m. at Crossroads Arena. “We try to look for something different every year,” said Jonathan Marsh with Modern Woodmen. “This guy travels all over the world doing ridiculous stuff.” Modern Woodmen is sponsoring tonight’s illusionist event. Drake, a Christian illusion-

Reach Your City serves churches in effort to people with the gospel of Jesus through creative outreach events.

Today

Corinth aldermen adopt new budget BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

Monster Truck, 5-9 p.m. Arts, Quilts & Photo display, 5-10 p.m. ■ Canned goods display, 5-10 p.m. ■ Sonshine Amusements, 5-10 p.m. ■ Reach Your City Illusionist, 6 p.m. ■ Petting Zoo, 5-10 p.m. ■ Thomas the Train, 5-10 p.m. Admission is free ■ ■

The Corinth Board of Mayor and Aldermen adopted the fiscal 2016 budget Tuesday, holding property taxes at the current level and giving raises to city employees. The tax rate, including school taxes, will continue at 95 mills. The school district shifted 1 mill from debt service to general maintenance. City Clerk Vickie Roach

said the approximately $10.9 million FY 2016 budget is helped by a 5 percent health insurance rate reduction by Blue Cross Blue Shield and the general downward trend in gasoline prices. One of the challenges the city faces in the coming year is meeting a number of grant match obligations, she said. With one exception, outPlease see BUDGET | 2A

CT-A costume mistress retires after 25 years BY KIMBERLY SHELTON kshelton@dailycorinthian.com

Dressing the shining stars of Corinth Theatre-Arts for over two decades, renowned Costume Mistress June Doyle formally announced her retirement during the 2015 Annual Magnolia Awards Gala held on Saturday, July 25. The silence echoed throughout the crowded auditorium of the Crossroads Playhouse as her CT-A family, friends and numerous spectators awaited the announcement that would change everything. “25 years is a long time. Not many would have lasted as long as I have, working as hard as I do,” said an emotional Doyle as she approached the podium. “I have loved every moment of being with you, but my husband Glenn’s cancer has come back and it must now

take priority. I am going to miss you all very much.” Smiling despite the tears, the 78-yearold seamstress received thunderous applause and a standing ovation as all expressed their love and support. “CT-A was blessed when this spunky lady came into the theatre asking if we were in need of a costume mistress,” said an equally emotional Jan Soltz. “Over the years, she’s created a costume closet most community theaters would drool over. She’s fed us, clothed us, occasionally scolded us, but most of all, loved us.” “Her costume closet will never close as long as there is a CT-A,” she added. An actress, singer and dancer, the Selmer, Tenn. resident is no stranger to the spotlight having been in showbusiness for most of her life.

“My mother, Dorothy Houck Collier, was from Atlantic City, New Jersey and was a former Miss America contestant,” said Doyle as she reflected upon her upbringing. “My father, Michael Tex Collier, was what you would call a ‘wing-walker’ for Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey. He would stand on the wings and walk around when they flew for the circus.” Named the “costume goddess” by friend and former CT-A Director Andrew Strickland, Doyle experienced her 15 minutes of fame while on a father/ daughter trip to the winter quarters of the circus in Sarasota, Florida. “My father took me on the trip as a way of talking me out of marrying Glenn,” said an animated Doyle as she

Staff photo by Kimberly Shelton

Please see DOYLE | 2A

June Doyle announces her retirement at the Magnolia Awards.

25 years ago

10 years ago

Students from Janice Wamsley’s sixth and eighth grade classes at Alcorn Central Middle School show their support for local servicemembers. The students wrote more than 150 letters to those serving in the Persian Gulf.

Alcorn County Supervisors approve a new county budget with no tax increase. Chancery Clerk Larry McCollum says actual revenues for the county will rise despite the lack of a millage rate increase due to a rise in the assessed value of property in the county.

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The great Azusa Street Revival of the early 1900s began in a humble, run-down mission. From this simple setting arose a powerful move of God that swept across the country and around the world. 2A • Wednesday, September 16, 2015 • Daily Corinthian

SHOOTING CONTINUED FROM 1A

Staff photo by Steve Beavers

At the fair Amy Wooley organizes entries in the fair canned goods contest. Related story and photo on Page 1A.

the fateful 911 call sometime after that. By the end of the day, there would be one more death: Lamb took his own life as police closed in on him. A day after the school shooting forced students and faculty to hide behind locked doors, authorities were still trying to piece together what motivated Lamb. The details released by investigators at both ends of the state as well as students and staff who knew him helped paint a picture of a talented but possibly troubled teacher. Students said they looked forward to his class. Police in Gautier, where Prentiss died, said he had no history of violence or criminal record.

DOYLE CONTINUED FROM 1A

recalled the adventure. “He and his friend who was sheriff at the time took me around to meet the little people, the giant, the clowns and all the other performers. We had a wonderful time. They even painted me up and dressed me as a clown. Little did I know they intended to put me in the show.” Having had her first taste of the limelight, the New Jersey native continued in showbiz, performing a traveling Marilyn Monroe and Jane Russell act all across the U.S. with her sister, Betty Jo Hays from Cape Canaveral, Florida. “It was so much fun getting to dress up in heels and perform ‘Gentleman Prefer Blondes’ for the Marines and other service men,” said the actress. “It was in the 50s during the Korean War, but I still remember it like it was yesterday. I made a red satin gown for myself and a black satin off-the-shoulder dress for her. We really looked the part and the men – they just went crazy.” In addition to her traveling show, the budding starlet also performed in various on-stage productions as well as on television, once serving as a TV weather-girl in California. An accomplished dancer as well as performer, the thespian recalled the first time she ever set foot in the Crossroads Playhouse. “I went in and told the director I had participated in a traveling show and that I had been a weather-girl on TV and wanted to volunteer to do costumes,” said the St. Peter and Paul High School graduate. “They had a good laugh at the

crazy woman from out of state and I left thinking that was the end of it.” While their initial reaction was one of laughter, they wouldn’t be laughing long. In fact, it was during a theatre production that Doyle would first have the opportunity to prove her skill with the needle. “I went to see ‘A Few Good Men’ and they had a shirt that was way too big for one of the actresses and they asked if anyone knew how to sew,” she said. “I volunteered to help and ended up using and entire box of pins, but you couldn’t tell. Not only were the pins not visible, it looked like it was made for her.” “I became the official costume mistress after that and for 18 years did the costuming for every show without help, sometimes dressing as many as 53 or more characters per show. I moved to Selmer in 1993 and being a city girl, had a hard time adjusting, but the theatre saved my life and was my haven for 25 years,” she added. “Then two years ago, I went to CT-A Board President Cindi Bullard and said, ‘I just can’t do it anymore. I’ve got to focus on cooking fresh organic meals for Glenn and doing what I can to help his kidneys perform better so he can take the chemo for his multiple myeloma.’” Working with a nutritionist, the busy wife is devoting her time and energy to building up her 77-yearold husband’s immune system. “It broke my heart to hand in my key, but he made me breakfast for the first 30 years of our marriage and now it’s time for me to make him breakfast,” she said. “That is

my goal and I am happy to do it.” Married since July 17, 1965, the couple first met while overseas in Turkey. “He was stationed there with the military and I was set up selling furs,” said the world traveler. “I asked him if he would be interested in purchasing a fur for his wife and he told me he didn’t have a wife, but that if I would marry him, he would buy me one.” Fulfilling his promise, the longtime CT-A volunteer carpenter and maintenance man did indeed buy his wife a fur. “It was a beautiful Siberian mink,” gushed Doyle as she recalled the gesture. “I’ve married a wonderful man for 50 years and have had a full life with him. He has taken me all around the world and back.” Having recently celebrated their Golden anniversary at St. James Catholic Church, the couple renewed their wedding vows in July. “Glenn out on his uniform and the monsignor married us again. It was very special,” said June. “The Lord’s been good to us in allowing us to mark 50 years. We are working on the cancer and things are really good.” God willing, the dynamic duo looks forward to celebrating many more anniversaries together. June Doyle is the mother of Bonnie Jo Doyle Whitback of Touson, Ariz., Junie Gammard of Madeville, La. and Michelle Munn of Indianapolis, Ind. In addition to their three children, the proud grandparents also share three great-granddaughters and two grandsons.

Schmidt himself had included Lamb in a book he wrote where he acknowledged the “wonderful people” he shared his academic life with. Both taught in the Division of Social Sciences and History, which lists 17 faculty members, and many students took courses from both. At the same time, there were some inclinations of problems. A student who praised Lamb, Brandon Beavers, said he also seemed agitated and jittery, “like there was something wrong with him.” Another student, Mikel Sykes, said Lamb told him he was dealing with stress at the end of the 2014-15 academic year. Lamb had earlier asked Delta State University for a medical leave of absence, saying he had a health issue of some sort. This year, he was only teaching two online classes. Recent changes in the university’s hiring policies meant that the doctorate Lamb had worked so hard to earn would not guarantee him an automatic tenure track to become an assistant professor. University President William LaForge said he didn’t know of any conflict between Lamb and Schmidt but “obviously there was something in Mr. Lamb’s mind.”

Those are questions Lamb can no longer answer. After fleeing the campus, police later picked up Lamb’s trail when he crossed back into Mississippi from Arkansas. Before he could be apprehended, Lamb killed himself with a single .38-caliber pistol in the backyard of a home about a mile south of his parents’ home on the outskirts of Greenville, Mississippi, said Washington County Coroner Methel Johnson. His car was still running in the driveway. It was not immediately clear why Lamb went to that home, though Johnson said she believes he knew the people who lived there. Lamb grew up in the area. Lamb started working at the university, which has 3,500 students in a city of about 12,000, in 2009 and taught geography and education classes. He received a doctorate in education in the spring. Lamb and Prentiss had apparently been dating for some time. In the 911 call, Lamb said “I killed my wife,” but there was no record of them ever marrying. They had a dog named Lightning that lived with them at the brick house that backs up to a bayou in Gautier. Police said the dog was OK.

BUDGET CONTINUED FROM 1A

side agencies are held at level funding. Main Street Corinth, which had been bumped up to $20,000 for a couple of years, will receive $17,500. The Boys & Girls Club, which requested first-time funding from the city and county, did not make it into either government’s budget. Requests from agencies totaled $388,470, and the board allocated a total of $348,970. The remaining allocations are: ■ Airport — $110,000 ■ Health department — $1,000 ■ Alcorn County Soil & Water — $5,850 ■ The Alliance — $80,000

■ Verandah-Curlee House — $35,000 ■ Corinth-Alcorn Animal Shelter — $70,000 ■ CARE Garden — $9,000 ■ Keep Corinth Beautiful — $4,000 ■ Museum — $12,000 ■ Veterans Service Office — $1,620 Employee pay raises, as approved Monday, are 2.5 percent. In the police and fire department, it is the greater of either that percentage or $1,200 annually. In the street department, it is the greater of 2.5 percent or $1,500 annually. Some individuals were considered separately. In other business, the board reappointed Phyllis Keith-Young to the Crossroads Arena Board of Directors.

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Local/Region

Daily Corinthian • 3A

Wednesday, September 16, 2015

Today in History Today is Wednesday, September 16, the 259th day of 2015. There are 106 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlights in History: On September 16, 1940, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Selective Training and Service Act. Samuel T. Rayburn of Texas was elected Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives.

On this date: In 1908, General Motors was founded in Flint, Michigan, by William C. Durant. In 1953, “The Robe,” the first movie presented in the widescreen process CinemaScope, had its world premiere at the Roxy Theater in New York. In 1974, President Gerald R. Ford announced a conditional amnesty program for Vietnam war deserters and draftevaders. In 1982, the massacre of between 1,200 and 1,400 Palestinian men, women and children at the hands of Israeli-allied Christian Phalange militiamen began in west Beirut’s Sabra and Shatila refugee camps. In 1994, a federal jury in Anchorage, Alaska, ordered Exxon Corp. to pay $5 billion in punitive damages for the 1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill (the U.S Supreme Court later reduced that amount to $507.5 million). In 2007, O.J. Simpson was arrested in the alleged armed robbery of sports memorabilia collectors in Las Vegas. (Simpson was later convicted of kidnapping and armed robbery and sentenced to nine to 33 years in prison.)

Ten years ago: President George W. Bush ruled out raising taxes to pay the massive costs of Gulf Coast reconstruction in the wake of Hurricane Katrina, saying other government spending had to be cut to pay for the recovery effort.

Program shows how to download books On Thursday, Sept. 17, Collection Development Librarian Olivia H. McIntyre of the Northeast Regional Library will demonstrate the down-loadable books, audio books and magazines recently added to the library’s system. Sponsored by the Friends of the Corinth Library, the dem-

ostration will be held during their 6 p.m. meeting. In addition to a brief introduction, she will also explain the downloading process and the use of the necessary Apple and Android apps, outline the policies related to the new eresources and answer questions.

“If you have an Apple iPhone, iPad, Android or Kindle Fire tablet and are interested in using the new resources, bring it and your library card to the library and Holly will assist you with the set-up process,” said Friends of the Corinth Library member Lola Porter. McIntyre, a former professor

of European history, joined the staff of the Northeast Regional Library in 1999 She was first a cataloger and most recently as Collection Development Librarian where she currently oversees the purchase, cataloging and processing of items for all 13 branches in the system.

Across the Region Lane closures set on U.S. 45 in Alcorn County WHO: The Mississippi Department of Transportation (MDOT). WHAT: There will be alternating lane closures in both directions of US 45 over Gaines Road in Alcorn County as crews paint the bridge. There will be a canopy installed around the closed lane to protect passing traffic and contain removed paint during the painting process. Motorists should expect moderate delays throughout this work. WHERE: US 45 one mile south of US 72 in Alcorn County. WHEN: Lane closures will begin on September 15 and last until approximately Sept. 18. “MDOT advises motorists to slow down and be alert for workers alongside this section of roadway,” said Transportation Commissioner Mike Tagert. (For current travel information visit www.MDOTtraffic.com, download the free MS Traffic app from the App Store or Google Play, or call 511.)

Fugitive discovered during traffic arrest BOONEVILLE — Prentiss

County Deputy Dewayne Mink made a traffic stop on Sept. 5 and discovered after checking the driver’s identification that the individual was a wanted fugitive from Florida. Troy Allen Butler, a.k.a “King Level”, 27, a Florida native, was Butler wanted on burglary of a structure charges from Broward County, Florida and an outstanding federal indictment on weapons charges from the Southern District of Florida United States District Court. The indictment had been handed down in February of 2015. Butler had an extensive felony criminal record, including resisting and obstructing arrest and battery on a law enforcement officer. Butler gave a Booneville address and was working as a cook in Tupelo at a local eating establishment. He was released to federal authorities on Tuesday, Sept. 8 to be transferred to Florida for

prosecution.

BMC partners with Union in engineering program BLUE MOUNTAIN—Blue Mountain College and Union University have signed a partnership agreement that enables Blue Mountain students to earn engineering degrees. Through this agreement, BMC students will earn an engineering degree with either a mechanical or electrical concentration. This degree program is a “2+2.5” or “2+3” curriculum where students attend the first two years at Blue Mountain and final two and half or three years at Union. “Partnerships such as this allow both institutions to practice good stewardship while affording a greater number of students the chance to pursue the career of their choice. We are very pleased to enter into this engineering partnership with Union University,” Blue Mountain president Dr. Barbara McMillin. This partnership is based on two educational entities that pride themselves on providing academic excellence and

a shared commitment to their Christ-centered missions. Union University has a proven track record of performance with a 100-percent pass rate of the Fundamentals of Engineering exam for 2015, the fifth time in the last 11 graduating classes. Both institutions of higher learning provide a Christcentered environment and are affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention.

Northeast Mississippi Historical Society to meet TUPELO — The Northeast Mississippi Historical and Genealogical Society will meet at 6 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 24, at the Lee County Library, 219 N. Madison, Tupelo. The public is invited to this free program. Terry Swindol, member of the society, will present a program on the book “In the Cold Light of Day” by Ann Williams. The book presents the history and timeline of the murder investigation in Columbus. The book follows the trial transcripts involving the murder of Jean Cain Tate and subsequent conviction of Jon Mattox.

CAMERAS CONTINUED FROM 1A

District’s “hodge podge” of different security camera vendors arose during Monday’s school board meeting. Currently there are at least three different vendors providing security cameras on ASD campuses which causes concern for district Technology Director Rose Seaborn. “For example, we have one school where we have multiple vendors who provide door access control services, so we have a different set of key cards and access numbers,” she said. “That is not good.” Board member Russ Nash said the multiple vendor situation creates a huge security risk for the district. “The answer is one universal

vendor for all security cameras and systems district wide,” he said. “Every other week there seems to be another school shooting and its getting closer and closer to home. We need to fix this problem and get one system in place -- the same system in place at all schools in this district.” Seaborn said there would be great benefits to using the same type of equipment and software throughout the district. “One vendor with buying power and pooled resources is my recommendation,” she added. Security cameras draining bandwidth on the district’s network is another concern for Nash. “Any time a device is plugged into the network, it consumes more of our bandwidth,” he said.

According to Superintendent Gina Rogers Smith, multiple vendors providing cameras at different campuses began when those schools raised money at different times. “We have not had the money in the district to pay for security cameras, so schools have had to do their own fundraising at different times,” said Smith. “Each time a school raises the funds, then it has been bid out.” Smith said Title I funds has also helped pay for some camera systems at Title I schools in the district. In an effort to get the KMS and KHS campuses secure as soon as possible, the board voted to accept the low quote from Lee Security, LLC to install 32 cameras on the two Kossuth campuses. Lee also provides cameras for

Biggersville Elementary School, while Alarm PRO provides the security camera system at all three Alcorn Central campuses. A third company based in Savannah, Tenn., provides cameras for Biggersville High School. Lee runs equipment and software parallel to the district’s network, while Alarm PRO is dependent on it. Both companies use the same software provided by Milestone. The board asked Seaborn to begin creating a standard for district-wide security cameras and submit a request for bids. “The district will see benefits from having a district wide standard and using the same vendor versus each school handling these types of situations themselves,” she added.

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Opinion

Mark Boehler, editor

4A • Wednesday, September 16, 2015

Corinth, Miss.

Big Rig Democrat is really stunning The New York Times says that the choice of a bona fide working man as the Democratic nominee for Mississippi governor “illustrates to some degree the forlorn state of affairs for Democrats in the South.” State Democratic Party officials were “stunned.” The news media were “stunned.” The other candidates for the Democratic slot, both women, were angry – and, I assume, stunned – because they spent money and time campaigning, which RobRheta ert Gray, the winner, did not. Boy, oh, boy. What an exJohnson clusive club public service has Columnist become. I think the reaction to a truck driver’s victory in a Democratic primary says more about “the forlorn state” of politics in general than it does about Democrats in the South. Like almost everyone else in Mississippi, I’d never heard of long-haul truck driver Robert Gray before his victory. I didn’t vote for him. But I will. And I believe a smart working man can learn the mechanics of governing a lot faster than most smarmy professional politicians could learn how to earn an honest day’s wages. So, maybe Gray’s victory was as much an accident of ballot placement – his name was listed first – as anything else. I call it a happy accident. I like his manner. I like his positions. I like his humility. “People complain about our governor,” Gray told The Times. “I’m basically going to do the opposite of what he’s doing.” I can support that. Gray wants to expand Medicaid and spend more on infrastructure and education. Incumbent Mississippi Gov. Phil Bryant does not. It’s a no-brainer. Gray is keeping his pitch simple, and there’s nothing like plain talk to confuse politicians and political commentators. In this day and age it’s, well, stunning. Gray is black, but he doesn’t talk that much about race. He talks about the poor and working class, whatever color they may be. After giving some interviews about his unexpected victory, Gray got in his big rig with a truck full of sweet potatoes and drove to a potato-chip factory in Pennsylvania. Wonder what Phil Bryant did the same day? Raised another million dollars? Ate a fancy dinner with big donors? Cussed the feds? Robert Gray won’t win in Mississippi unless voters change overnight, and I don’t see that happening. But his candidacy already has won a major victory, and I don’t mean the nomination. Gray’s unexpected win has illustrated vividly how far this country has strayed from government of the people, by the people and for the people: not for the rich people. Not for the status quo. Not for the big lobbies and big business. He has stunned all the right folks. If only lawyers, professional politicians or the rich or infamous – remember Lester Maddox? Remember Jesse Ventura? – are considered legitimate candidates for public office, what does that say about us, the voters? I, for one, wish Robert Gray could drive that truck right into the driveway of the fancy governor’s mansion in Jackson and park it for four years. (To find out more about Daily Corinthian columnist Rheta Grimsley Johnson and her books, visit www.rhetagrimsleyjohnsonbooks.com.)

Letters Policy Letters should be of public interest and not of the ‘thank you’ type. Please include your full signature, home address and telephone number on the letter for verification. All letters are subject to editing before publication, especially those beyond 600 words in length. Send to: Letters to the editor, Daily Corinthian, P.O. Box 1800, Corinth, Miss. 38835. Letters may also be e-mailed to: letters@ daily corinthian.com. Email is the preferred method.

Prayer for today My Lord, forbid that I should want to live to be known only for power and pride. Help me to strive for that which is helpful and lovely. May I never be restrained from thee, but delight to follow in thy way. Help me to be obedient to thy laws, that I may learn thy truths. Amen.

A verse to share “And unto this people thou shalt say, Thus saith the LORD; Behold, I set before you the way of life, and the way of death.” — Jeremiah 21:8

Trump is ‘Lonesome Rhodes’ Rarely and perhaps not in modern times has a presidential campaign more resembled the classic 1957 film, “A Face in the Crowd.” Written by Budd Schulberg and starring Andy Griffith, Patricia Neal and Walter Matthau, the storyline follows an Arkansas hayseed named Larry “Lonesome” Rhodes (Griffith), whom Marcia Jeffries (Neal) discovers in a county jail. Jeffries has a local radio show on which she interviews interesting characters. She finds Rhodes irresistible and puts him on the air. Rhodes becomes a sensation, eventually climbing the ladder to his own network TV show and then, as politicians approach him for endorsements, a selfdescribed kingmaker. I think of Rhodes when I watch Donald Trump. The two have much in common. Rhodes’ view of women seems to mirror that of Trump’s. In one scene, Rhodes says, “A guitar beats a woman every time.” He marries more than once and has several affairs during and in between those marriages. As he becomes intoxicated with a beverage clearly not the milk of human kind-

ness, Rhodes brags: “I’m not just an entertainer. I’m an influence, a wielder of opinion, Cal a force ... a Thomas force!” Later as his Columnist political and cultural demise approaches, Rhodes says this about his audience when he thinks the microphone is off (Jeffries has kept it on to expose him as a fraud and make amends for creating a monster): “Those morons out there? Shucks, I could take chicken fertilizer and sell it to them as caviar. I could make them eat dog food and think it was steak. ... You know what the public’s like? A cage of guinea pigs. Good night, you stupid idiots. Good night, you miserable slobs. They’re a lot of trained seals. I toss them a dead fish and they’ll flap their flippers.” Rent or buy the film if you haven’t seen it. Think of Trump as you watch Lonesome Rhodes, his rise and eventual fall, as ego and arrogance lead to the selfimmolation of his career and life. Trump’s braggadocio

about how he plans to bully Russian President Vladimir Putin and free American hostages held by Iran, even before he is sworn in as president, excites his supporters, but lacks any credible specifics. Perhaps Trump thinks the force of his personality is greater than Russian weaponry or the coming Iranian nuclear bomb. If so, he should not be allowed anywhere near the Oval Office. Trump has tapped into a deep anger among many members of the public who hate Washington and its dysfunction. He rightly lambasts politicians who rarely live up to their promises and especially Republicans for too often surrendering to Democrats, a party to which until fairly recently he belonged. But if he wants to tear down the establishment, he must offer something of substance in its place. Trump is a chameleon, having held contradictory positions on various issues over the years as it suits him. He fits the dictionary. com definition of demagogue: “a person, especially an orator or political leader, who gains power and popularity by arousing the emo-

tions, passions, and prejudices of the people.” That’s Lonesome Rhodes. That’s also Donald Trump. Trump is a serial violator (and he’s not alone in this) of Ronald Reagan’s “11th Commandment,” which states that Republicans are never to speak ill of a fellow Republican. There’s a good reason for this. If Republicans trash Republicans, by the time a nominee is chosen, the party has given Democrats a slew of disparaging sound bites they can use as political ammo in the general election campaign. Not a smart move. In the film, Mel Miller (Matthau) delivers one of Schulberg’s best lines about Rhodes: “I’ll say one thing for him, he’s got the courage of his ignorance.” So does Trump, who, to give just one example, claims the Bible is his favorite book, but can’t name any of its chapters, or even a single verse. Lonesome Rhodes would have known how to fake it. Trump might consult the Gideon version in any of his hotel rooms. (Readers may email Cal Thomas at tcaeditors@ tribpub.com.)

Why have elections? In a country with more than 300 million people, it is remarkable how obsessed the media have become with just one – Donald Trump. What is even more remarkable is that, after six years of repeated disasters, both domestically and internationally, under a glib egomaniac in the White House, so many potential voters are turning to another glib egomaniac to be his successor. No doubt much of the stampede of Republican voters toward Mr. Trump is based on their disgust with the Republican establishment. The fact that the next two biggest vote-getters in the polls are also complete outsiders – Dr. Ben Carson and Ms. Carly Fiorina – reinforces the idea that this is a protest. No national leader ever aroused more fervent emotions than Adolf Hitler did in the 1930s. Watch some old newsreels of German crowds delirious with joy at the sight of him. The only things at all comparable in more recent times were the ecstatic crowds that greeted Barack Obama when he burst upon the political scene in 2008. Elections, however, have far more lasting, and far more serious – or even grim – consequences than

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emotional venting. The actual track record of crowd-pleasers, whether Juan Peron Thomas in Argentina, in Sowell Obama America or Columnist Hitler in Germany, is very sobering, if not painfully depressing. The media seem to think that participation in elections is a big deal. But turnout often approaches 100 percent in countries so torn by bitter polarization that everyone is scared to death of what will happen if the other side wins. Despite many people who urge us all to vote, as a civic duty, the purpose of elections is not participation. The purpose is to select individuals for offices, including President of the United States. Whoever has that office has our lives, the lives of our loved ones and the fate of the entire nation in his or her hands. An election is not a popularity contest, or an award for showmanship. If you want to fulfill your duty as a citizen, then you need to become an informed voter. And if you are not informed, then the most patriotic

thing you can do on election day is stay home. Otherwise your vote, based on whims or emotions, is playing Russian roulette with the fate of this nation. All the hoopla over Donald Trump is distracting attention from a large field of other candidates, some of whom have outstanding track records as governors, where they demonstrated courage, character and intelligence. Others have rhetorical skills like Trump or a serious mastery of issues, unlike Trump. Even if Trump himself does not end up as the Republican nominee for the presidency, he will have done a major disservice to both his party and the country if his grandstanding has cost us a chance to explore in depth others who may include someone far better prepared for the complex challenges of this juncture in history. After the disastrous nuclear deal with Iran, we are entering an era when people alive at this moment may live to see a day when American cities are left in radioactive ruins. We need all the wisdom, courage and dedication in the next president – and his or her successors – to save us and our children from such a catastrophe. Rhetoric and showman-

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ship will certainly not save us. Donald Trump is not the only obstacle to finding leaders of such character. The ultimate danger lies in the voting public themselves. All too many signs point to an electorate including many people who are grossly uninformed or, worse yet, misinformed. The very fact that the voting age was lowered to 18 shows the triumph of the vision of elections as participatory rituals, rather than times for fateful choices. If anything, the age might have been raised to 30, since today millions of people in their 20s have never even had the responsibility of being self-supporting, to give them some sense of reality. We can only hope that the months still remaining before the first primary elections next year will allow voters to get over their emotional responses and concentrate on the life and death implications of choosing the next President of the United States. (Daily Corinthian columnist Thomas Sowell is a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305. His website is www.tsowell.com.)

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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.

State/Nation

Wednesday, September 16, 2015

Across the Nation Associated Press

Subway co-founder DeLuca dies at 67 NEW YORK — Subway co-founder Fred DeLuca, who turned a sandwich shop he started as a teenager into the world’s largest fast-food chain, died Monday evening. He was 67. DeLuca’s death came two years after Subway said he had been diagnosed with leukemia and was scaling back on his leadership role at the company. It also came just weeks after the 50th anniversary of Subway, which is known for its “Footlong” sandwiches and says it has more than 44,000 locations around the world. The company traces its roots to 1965, when DeLuca opened a sandwich shop at the age of 17 to help pay for college. The idea came from a family friend, Peter Buck, who was co-founder and provided the $1,000 to start the business. “I knew nothing about making sandwiches, nor the food industry,” DeLuca later wrote in a book.

UPS to hire 90,000 workers for holidays NEW YORK — UPS said Tuesday it will hire 90,000 to 95,000 employees — about the same as last year — to help handle shipping and deliveries over the holiday season. The company has struggled to handle a crush of online shipping over the past two years, particularly during the last, frenzied days of the shopping season,

when retailers entice people into buying lastminute gifts by offering free shipping. Millions of packages arrived late in 2013 and 2014. UPS said it is betterprepared this year because it is reaching out to more customers, including smaller retailers, to get estimates of how many orders they expect to receive. The company says it is getting more updates on those figures. “We know those things are coming now where once upon a time we may not have expected them,” said executive Tammy Caldwell.

Senate to hold new vote on Iran accord WASHINGTON — Senate Republicans on Tuesday pushed for a final say on the Iran nuclear deal before the congressional review period expires, but Democrats were poised to stop any attempt to undercut the international accord and President Barack Obama’s win on a top foreign policy initiative. The Senate was slated to vote for a second time in a week on moving ahead on a resolution rejecting the deal, and the outcome was expected to be the same, with Democrats mustering enough votes to block the measure. As debate resumed on Tuesday, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., accused Democratic senators of refusing to let the Senate vote on the deal. “A strong, bipartisan majority of the House

of Representatives voted to reject the deal. A strong, bipartisan majority of the Senate would vote to reject the deal too.” McConnell said. “If only Democrat senators would stop blocking the American people from even having a final vote on one of the most consequential foreign policy issues of our age.”

Panel backs aspirin for cardiac health WASHINGTON — A government task force says a daily low-dose aspirin could help certain people in their 50s and 60s prevent a first heart attack or stroke — and they might get some protection against colon cancer at the same time. The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force issued draft guidelines Monday recommending aspirin only if people meet a strict list of criteria — including a high risk of heart disease and a low risk of bleeding side effects. The guidelines said the recommendation is strongest for 50-somethings, but that doctors should decide aspirin therapy on a case-bycase basis for people in their 60s, who can expect a smaller benefit. Potential candidates should have at least a 10 percent risk of a heart attack or stroke over the next decade, have a life expectancy of at least 10 years and be willing to take daily aspirin that long, and not have other health conditions that cause bleeding, the guidelines said.

Daily Corinthian • 5A

Across the State Associated Press

New manager may revive 1929 airport JACKSON — Hawkins Field was Jackson’s first airport with an inaugural flight in 1929, but today it is largely forgotten. However, that could be changing. Jackson Municipal Airport Executive Director Carl Newman tells The Clarion-Ledger a new manager has been named at Hawkins Field, and there are plans to upgrade the airport in an effort to increase the number of airplanes there. Newman said Sam Carver started three weeks ago as the airport manager. The Mississippi native has worked at the Gulfport-Biloxi International Airport, and airports in Florida, Louisiana and South Carolina. Carver says the airport has great potential and a lot of assets that general aviation airports don’t have.

No criminal conduct in inmates’ deaths GULFPORT — A Harrison County grand jury has found no criminal conduct was involved in the deaths of two Harrison County jail inmates. Sixty-year-old Filmore N. Allen died Nov. 12, 2014. He was being held on an aggravated domestic assault charge. Thirty-year-old Adam Shane Mitchell died June 10, 2014. He was being held on misdemeanor charges. The grand jury reports were filed with the final report of the March grand jury in Gulfport

after its six-month term. The District Attorney’s Office released partial reports on the deaths Monday. Sheriff Melvin Brisolara said both inmates had been taken to a hospital. Brisolara tells The Sun Herald Mitchell died of an overdose from drugs he ingested before his arrest and Allen hanged himself.

Initiative 42 backers want info on ballot JACKSON — Supporters of citizen-sponsored Initiative 42 have filed a lawsuit in an attempt to have more information about their proposal placed on the Nov. 3 ballot. The initiative is designed to enhance the state’s commitment to public education. The Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal reports the lawsuit, filed Monday in Hinds County, seeks to have the full text be placed on the

ballot. Last week, Secretary of State Delbert Hosemann recommended and Gov. Phil Bryant approved a ballot that would include the 20-world battle title for the initiative, how the Constitution would be changed if the proposal passed and the fiscal analysis of the citizensponsored initiative. Michael Rejebian and Jonathan Compretta, who are co-managing the 42 For Better Schools campaign, said the additional information is needed on the ballot to offset what they say is a misleading fiscal analysis. The fiscal analysis concludes that taxes will have to be raised or budgets for other agencies cut if Initiative 42 is approved by voters in November. They pointed out that the author of the analysis has said she consulted with the legislative leadership, who opposes Initiative 42, before writing the analysis.

6A • Wednesday, September 16, 2015 • Daily Corinthian

Deaths Clifford Cornelius

Funeral services for Clifford Nelson Cornelius, 71, of Corinth are set for 1 p.m. Thursday at Strickland Church of Christ with burial in Forrest Memorial Park. Mr. Cornelius died Monday, September 14, 2015 at his residence. B o r n January 16, 1944, he was was a truck driver for 46 years having worked for Dean Truck Line and retired from Milan Ex- Cornelius press. He was a member of Strickland Church of Christ. Clifford enjoyed deer hunting, fishing, working outdoors and watching NASCAR. He loved his family dearly and especially loved spending time with his grandchildren. Survivors include his wife of almost 51 years, Wanda Spencer Cornelius of Corinth; sons, Joey Nelson Cornelius and wife Roxanne of Corinth and Brian Wendell Cornelius and wife Amy of Corinth; two grandchildren, Justin Cornelius and Taylor Cornelius; three brothers, Kenneth Cornelius and wife Earline of Munford, Tenn., Travis Cornelius and wife Patsy of Corinth and Norman Cornelius and wife Norine of Guys, Tenn.; and four sisters, Mau-

Corinne Williford Pierce

A memorial service honoring Corinne Williford Pierce is set for 11 a.m. Saturday at First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Pierce was born in Cleveland, Mississippi, on July 27, 1930. Her father, Tal, was a county agent and her mother, Net, was well known for her great cooking and cakes. Corinne had two brothers, Tal Williford (a doctor in Greenville), Buddy Williford (former mayor of Drew) and one sister, Mary Bushey, who lived most recently in Corinth. Corinne was a teenager during World War II. In high school, she was point guard for the high school basketball

James Milton Hardin

James Milton Hardin, 83, of Corinth died Tuesday, September 15, 2015 at his residence. Arrangements are incomplete with Corinthian Funeral Home.

L.C. Moore

L.C. Moore, 64, of Corinth died Monday, September 14, 2015 at his home. Arrangements are incomplete with Patterson Memorial Chapel.

Clinton F. Smith

team, which was runner-up in the state tournament for three years in a row. Her coach, Margaret Wade, was a special mentor in her life and went on to win three NCAA women’s national championships at Delta State University. Corinne graduated from Mississippi State College for Women and went on to become a physical education teacher in Laurel and then also in Denver, Colorado. Corinne married Benjamin Pierce in 1961. Benjamin Pierce Sr. served as a marine in the Pacific during World War II. Benjamin and Corinne had two children, Benjamin Putnam Pierce. Jr and Mary Pierce Jones. Ben Pierce Sr. was the president of Tyrone Hydraulics, which employed over 700 people in Corinth. Corinne was a loving mother who managed the household and was actively involved in numerous efforts of civic and community benefit. A great athlete, one year she won the club championship in golf at the Hillandale Country Club. She became assistant coach of the Corinth High School tennis team that won 14 state championships while Corinne was assistant coach. Corinne was responsible for leading a mission that provided the Corinth public schools with air conditioners. Several years ago, the Junior Auxiliary surprised Corinne with a Citizen of the Year award. Corinne was very involved in Corinth Theatre Arts both

rice Jean Cornelius Dyson of Corinth, Doris Maness and husband Jerry of Corinth, Lucretia Ferguson and husband Glenn of Selmer, Tenn. and Bonnie Smith and husband Randall of Florence, Ala. He was preceded in death by his parents, Melton Cornelius and Forbis Jones Cornelius; and two brothers, Daniel Everette Cornelius and Larry Olene Cornelius. Minister Brad Dillingham will officiate. Visitation is 5-8 p.m. tonight at Magnolia Funeral Home and from noon until service time Thursday at the church. Pallbearers are Mike Coln, Adolph Taylor, Gary Walden, Jerry Maness, Hershel Smith and Tom Gant.

Funeral arrangements for Clinton F. Smith, 83, of Corinth are set

for 10 a.m. Thursday at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories with burial in Dogwood Cemetery. Mr. Smith died Tuesday, September 15, 2015 at his residence. Born July 23, 1932, he retired from Bell South Telephone Co. Smith as a cable splicer after 37 years of service and was a member of Strickland Church of Christ. Survivors include his wife of 56

as an actress and behind the scenes with organization and leadership. Her favorite role was acting as “Mother Superior” in Corinth’s production of “The Sound of Music.” She won the “Magnolia Award” for best actress multiple times. She loved to cook. She loved to fish, which she continued to do into her 84th year. She also loved spending time with her children and grandchildren. After Ben Sr. retired from Tyrone, the couple started the Ben and Corinne Pierce charitable foundation to benefit deserving causes and people in Northeast Mississippi. Since its inception, the foundation has given almost $4,000,000 in grants to charities locally plus over $700,00 in scholarship funding to make college possible for area young people. The Pierce Foundation has given 40 individuals scholarships and started the community college tuition guarantee program in 2008 (which has sent over 100 students to college so far). Other organizations who have received regular support through the years from the Pierce Foundation include: The Alliance, Corinth Area Arts Council, Corinth Symphony Orchestra, Corinth Theatre Arts, Crossroads Museum, Main Street Association, L.I.N.K. (school arts initiative) Northeast Mississippi Business Incubator, United Way of Corinth, Sharing Hearts and CARE. Corinne had a very strong faith in Jesus Christ and was

years, Betty Jane Plunk Smith of Corinth; a son, Ricky C. Smith (Trika) of Corinth; a daughter, Vickie L. Sanders (Jerry) of Corinth; and three grandchildren, Jeremy Sanders (Summer), Shayla Smith and Rosley Smith. He was preceded in death by his parents, George Excel Smith and Rosa Cupples Smith; three brothers, Guy Smith, Clyde Smith and Wendell Smith; a sister, Lula Lynch: and a granddaughter, Erin Sanders. Minister Brad Dillingham and John Stevens and officiate. Visitation is 5-8 p.m. today at the funeral home.

actively involved at First Presbyterian Church in Corinth. Corinne loved her job as volunteer church receptionist at First Presbyterian where she worked for over 10 years. Some of her favorite activities at First Presbyterian included singing in the choir, supporting missionaries and feeding needy families on Thanksgiving Day. A woman of quiet but sincere faith, Corinne loved people regardless of race, status, or background. She was humble and kind, and was always searching for ways to make the world a better place. Corinne is survived by her son Benjamin and his wife, Christy, and their children, Corey, Annie and Benji, and her daughter Mary and her husband, Stan, and their children, Kendall, Hannah and Pierce. Corinne’s children and grandchildren all love her beyond what our words could say in this obituary. Her family will be forever thankful for our “Gram,” a beautiful woman who loved us well and is now finally with Jesus and her husband in heaven, with no more sorrow or suffering. We will miss you Gram, but you will be forever remembered with love in our hearts. Memorial contributions may be made to First Presbyterian Church of Corinth (fpccorinth. com) or the Lighthouse Foundation (lighthot.org). McPeters Inc. Funeral Directors are in charge of arrangements.

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.

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Daily Corinthian â€˘ Wednesday, September 16, 2015 â€˘ 7A

IRS no longer taking checks over $100 million BY STEPHEN OHLEMACHER Associated Press

WASHINGTON â€” No checks, please. Starting next year, your check wonâ€™t be any good at the IRS â€” if youâ€™re making a tax payment of $100 million or more. The IRS says it will reject all checks for more than $99,999,999 because check-processing equipment at the nationâ€™s Federal Reserve banks canâ€™t handle checks that big. Checks of $100 million or more have to be processed by hand, increasing the risk of theft, fraud and errors, according to a pair of memos from the IRS and the Treasury Department. As a result, the rich-

est among us will have to wire their tax payments electronically. Or write multiple checks for less than $100 million apiece. Conservatives have been complaining for years that President Barack Obama is trying to stick it to the rich, regularly proposing to raise their taxes. Now, they say, the Obama administration is making it harder for the super-rich to pay those taxes. â€œIf Obama really gets mean, heâ€™s going to make them bring in pennies or nickels,â€? said anti-tax guru Grover Norquist, president of Americans for Tax Reform, in a bit of tongue-in-cheek hyperbole. Pete Sepp, president of the National Taxpayers

Union, said: â€œWhen our indebted federal government turns down large checks for fear of fraud or mishandling, itâ€™s time to revise processing procedures and security rather than inconveniencing or deterring taxpayers.â€? Apparently, people sending huge checks to the federal government is a growing problem. The Treasury Department says it has noticed an increase in federal agencies trying to deposit checks of $100 million or more. This year, the IRS accepted 14 checks for more than $99,999,999. The Federal Reserve says most commercial banks canâ€™t process checks with amounts that stretch for more than 10 digits, including cents.

The Fed says federal agencies have been prohibited from depositing checks of $100 million or more for years. Apparently, the IRS didnâ€™t get the memo. The IRS declined to comment even though the tax agencyâ€™s memo urged officials to spread the word about the check limit â€œin as many media forms as possible between now and Dec. 31, 2015.â€? The IRS didnâ€™t reveal who actually writes a check for $100 million, whether they were individuals or businesses. Confidentiality laws prevent those kinds of disclosures. Very few individuals pay that much in federal income taxes. Each year, the IRS tracks the 400 taxpayers

with the highest incomes. These high rollers had an average income of nearly $336 million in 2012, the latest year for data. Their average tax bill was $56 million. A corporation would have to make nearly $300 million in taxable profits to have a tax bill of $100 million. Investors who get the bulk of their income from capital gains would have to make about $500 million in taxable income to have a tax bill that big. On Capitol Hill, there was little sympathy for people who will no longer be able to write enormous checks to the government. â€œI have a lot of envy,â€? said Rep. Joe Crowley, D-N.Y. â€œI donâ€™t know if I have sympathy for some-

one whoâ€™s required to pay that kind of taxes.â€? Rep. Chris Van Hollen, D-Md., said he wishes he made enough money to pay $100 million in taxes. â€œIt sounds to me like these people could afford to pay electronically,â€? Van Hollen said. Nearly 90 percent of individuals already file their federal taxes electronically, according to the IRS. Norquist saw irony in a government facing a deficit rejecting large sums of money. â€œYouâ€™re trying to write a $100 million check to the government and theyâ€™re treating you like dirt?â€? he said. â€œThese are your customers. If this was Las Vegas, theyâ€™d give you the suite and a bottle of champagne for free.â€?

White House rolling out red carpet for Pope Francisâ€™ visit BY DARLENE SUPERVILLE Associated Press

WASHINGTON â€” When Pope Francis arrives on his first-ever visit to the United States, he will be welcomed in a way that few world leaders have: with President Barack Obama waiting at the bottom of the airplane stairs to greet him. The extraordinary gesture on Sept. 22 is just the beginning of the pomp and protocol that Washington will put on display to welcome the popular leader of the worldâ€™s 1.2 billion Roman Catholics and the head of Vatican City. The next day, Francis will be just the third pope to visit the White House, being greeted as most heads of state are, with his car pulling slowly up the South Lawnâ€™s driveway to the spot where a red carpet will be rolled out and Obama and his wife, Michelle, will be waiting. Thousands of invited guests, including many Catholics, will also be waiting on the lawn to

Introducing the

welcome Francis. â€œLike millions of Americans, I am very much looking forward to welcoming Pope Francis to the United States,â€? Obama told a prayer breakfast this year. The president and the pope met for the first time in March 2014 at the Vatican, and Obama has been outspoken about his admiration for the 78-year-old native of Argentina. Despite differences over abortion, the two have found common ground on such issues as U.S. policy toward Cuba and Iran, climate change, and poverty and income inequality. Nothing that happens behind the iron gates of 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. on the late-September morning of Francisâ€™ visit will come as a surprise to the Holy Father since it is standard practice for White House staff,

including from the first ladyâ€™s and social secretaryâ€™s offices, to work out the details of appearances like these with the visitorâ€™s representatives ahead of time. â€œSo much of arrival ceremonies are steeped in history and tradition,â€? said Anita McBride, who was an assistant to President George W. Bush, who received Pope Benedict XVI at the White House in April 2008. â€œEvery arrival ceremony is important. Every single foreign visitor is treated with the same level of respect and planning.â€? Francis has shown little interest in protocol and the trappings of his office, shunning both the fancy papal apartment and motorcade, for example. But he does put himself through the motions of diplomatic etiquette to be respectful of his hosts. The motions at the

White House for Francis will last for about 90 minutes, the sum total of the pontiffâ€™s visit. Shortly after he arrives on the South Lawn, the anthems of the U.S. and the Vatican will play following military honors that include a 21-gun salute and band members dressed in colonial garb. Obama will welcome the pope with remarks followed by a reciprocal address from Francis. They will then head inside the White House and reappear on the balcony. Inside, Francis will sign the official guest book. He and Obama will exchange gifts before their Oval Office meeting. While a handshake is considered an appropriate way to greet Francis, Catholics have the option of kissing the gold ring the pope wears on

his right hand, according to the State Department protocol office. Vice President Joe Biden, a devout Catholic, opted not to kiss the ring after he attended Francisâ€™ installation Mass at the Vatican in March 2013. Dark-colored clothing is recommended for the occasion. Hemlines must cover knees; sleeves must hide elbows. Francis should also be addressed as â€œYour Holiness.â€? Popes and U.S. presidents share a nearly 100year history of interaction, with more than two dozen meetings since the first one at the Vatican on Jan. 4, 1919, between President Woodrow Wilson and Pope Benedict XV after World War I. President Jimmy Carter received the first papal visit to the White House

by John Paul II in October 1979. Nearly 30 years passed before Pope Benedict XVI would make the same trip. Benedictâ€™s visit was doubly memorable because it fell on his 81st birthday. More than 13,500 people who were invited to the South Lawn for the official welcoming ceremony, one of the largest crowds ever put together by the White House, sang â€œHappy Birthdayâ€? twice to the German-born pope. The White House pastry chef also presented Benedict with a tiered birthday cake. Bush and his wife, Laura, greeted Benedict at Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland upon his arrival in the U.S. The military base just outside of Washington is the official point of entry for visiting foreign dignitaries.

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A-B-C-D AES Corp AK Steel AbbottLab AbbVie AberFitc ActivsBliz AdobeSy AMD Advaxis AEtern g h Agnico g Albemarle AlcatelLuc Alcoa Alibaba n Allstate AllyFincl AlpAlerMLP AlteraCp lf Altria Amazon Ambarella Ambev AMovilL AmAirlines AmCampus ACapAgy AmCapLtd AEagleOut AmExp AmIntlGrp Amgen AmicusTh Anadarko AnalogDev AnglogldA ABInBev Annaly Anthem Apache AptInv ApolloInv Apple Inc ApldMatl ArcelorMit ArchCoal rs ArchDan AscenaRtl AsecntSol AstraZen s Atmel AtwoodOcn Autodesk AvagoTch Avon AxionP h rs B2gold g BHP BillLt Baidu BcoBrad s BcoSantSA BkofAm BkNYMel Barclay B iPVixST BarrickG BasicEnSv Baxalta n Baxter s BerkH B BestBuy BBarrett BlackBerry Blackstone BlockHR Boeing BonanzaCE BostonSci BreitburnE BrMySq Broadcom CBRE Grp CBS B CSX CVS Health CblvsnNY CabotO&G CalifRes n Calpine Cameron CdnNRs gs CapOne Capnia h Carlisle CarMax Carnival Celgene Cemex Cemig pf CenovusE CenterPnt CntryLink CheniereEn ChesEng Chicos CienaCorp Cisco Citigroup CitizFin n CliffsNRs Coach CocaCE Coeur CognizTch ColgPalm Comc spcl Comerica Con-Way ConAgra Conns ConocoPhil ConsolEngy ContlRescs Corning CSVLgNG rs CSVLgCrd rs CSVInvNG CSVelIVST CSVixSh rs CrwnCstle CypSemi CytoriTh h DR Horton Danaher DeltaAir DenburyR DevonE DiamOffsh DiamRk DrGMnBll rs DirSPBear DxGldBull DrxFnBear DrxSCBear DirGMBear DxFnBull s DirDGldBr DrxSCBull Discover Disney DollarGen DollarTree DomRescs DotHillSys DowChm DryShips h DuPont DukeEngy

9 dd 15 47 18 23 cc dd ... dd 65 25 ... 14 41 10 dd q 40 21 dd 30 ... 25 7 35 13 14 17 13 12 20 dd dd 23 ... ... cc 14 dd 17 ... 13 15 dd dd 13 19 dd 23 cc 2 dd 56 dd ... dd ... 23 ... ... 18 13 ... q 14 dd ... 9 18 16 dd dd 14 19 19 dd cc 1 56 30 20 14 14 25 32 37 ... 8 16 ... 11 ... 24 21 29 47 ... ... dd 16 21 dd dd 34 dd 15 13 18 dd 19 19 dd 25 25 17 14 20 28 23 21 dd 20 10 q q q q q 18 dd dd 17 25 14 2 dd 47 16 q q q q q q q q q 11 21 19 44 20 81 13 dd 14 17

11.12 2.77 43.81 59.20 20.51 29.80 79.53 1.86 19.45 .05 22.07 44.27 3.54 9.63 64.85 58.98 21.05 13.71 50.58 54.11 522.37 71.36 4.90 17.91 42.64 33.65 19.03 13.07 15.25 76.50 58.65 152.14 18.23 65.72 58.30 7.54 108.04 10.16 148.24 40.43 35.85 6.32 116.28 15.92 7.03 3.90 43.47 11.97 .24 33.46 8.20 16.31 46.62 134.38 3.81 2.74 1.10 34.19 141.40 6.13 5.71 16.31 40.06 16.01 23.50 6.25 4.17 37.06 36.25 132.26 38.47 3.65 7.49 34.69 35.83 136.30 6.03 17.08 2.40 60.09 53.80 32.97 43.76 28.89 101.60 28.54 22.77 3.10 15.79 64.30 19.87 76.36 2.80 98.39 60.82 51.94 124.35 7.86 1.89 13.20 17.87 26.47 54.81 7.89 16.60 22.40 25.98 52.00 25.03 3.20 29.38 48.71 2.99 62.77 62.43 57.59 42.66 47.44 41.86 28.40 47.28 13.04 27.86 18.03 8.71 10.73 5.88 27.75 10.66 78.37 10.03 .38 31.32 88.40 46.89 2.95 39.17 22.32 11.63 7.47 19.94 2.66 12.06 11.32 10.88 27.31 31.36 70.44 52.90 103.43 70.06 66.24 68.08 9.70 43.61 .22 48.30 68.59

E-F-G-H E-Trade eBay s EMC Cp EOG Rescs EP Energy Eaton EdisonInt EldorGld g EliLilly EmersonEl EmpDist EnCana g EgyTrEq s ENSCO EntProdPt Ericsson EvokePhm Exelixis Exelon ExpScripts ExtraSpce

16 14 20 19 8 12 12 dd 43 13 17 30 31 dd 20 ... dd dd 11 28 42

27.67 25.98 24.54 77.25 5.34 55.74 59.16 2.61 82.96 46.32 21.48 7.17 25.31 16.41 26.06 9.71 3.65 6.21 30.49 85.03 74.82

Chg ExxonMbl 13 72.86 Facebook 95 92.90 FedExCp 50 154.00 ... 14.82 +.05 FiatChry n 12 20.04 +.06 FifthThird dd 42.19 +.64 58.com cc 12.06 +.26 Finisar dd 36.87 +.53 FireEye 2.98 +.59 FMajSilv g dd 13 31.19 +1.07 FirstEngy ... 33.04 +.04 Fitbit n 1.73 +1.64 Forward h dd 11 39.45 -.00 FrankRes FrptMcM dd 11.29 -.11 5.32 +2.39 FrontierCm dd 10 47.49 +.01 GATX Gap 12 31.77 +.25 +2.25 GenDynam 17 141.79 18 25.22 +.74 GenGrPrp 25 56.74 +.20 GenMills -.02 GenMotors 11 30.99 16 16.06 +.14 Gentex s dd 5.08 +1.66 Genworth ... 1.65 +.99 Gerdau 12 111.05 +4.53 GileadSci GlaxoSKln ... 40.04 GoldFLtd ... 2.67 dd 12.57 +.35 Goldcrp g +.89 GoldmanS 11 187.45 26 33.57 +.04 GoPro 19 14.08 -.15 GraphPkg -.41 GrayTelev 13 13.30 .07 +1.36 GtBasSci n ... 35 4.19 +.65 Groupon +1.14 HMS Hldgs 67 10.06 HalconRes dd .89 16 37.01 +.72 Hallibrtn +.74 Hanesbds s 34 29.91 .78 +.20 HarmonyG ... 12 46.22 +1.64 HartfdFn dd 1.90 +.04 HeclaM ... 18.80 +2.37 Hertz dd 52.79 +.19 Hess 11 27.11 -.15 HewlettP 38 25.01 +.04 Hilton 12 46.62 +.97 HollyFront 23 116.18 +.32 HomeDp +.10 HopFedBc 21 11.50 dd 5.92 -.95 HorsehdH 19 17.27 +.54 HostHotls 1 1.96 +.04 HovnanE -.03 HuntBncsh 14 10.94 Huntsmn 26 14.79 +.29 +.08 I-J-K-L +.68 dd 1.50 +.47 IAMGld g ... 8.47 +3.19 ICICI Bk s iShBrazil q 23.59 +.30 iShEMU q 35.86 -.21 iShGerm q 26.47 q 19.62 +.08 iSh HK iShJapan q 11.80 +.13 q 48.73 +.04 iSh SKor iSTaiwn q 13.69 +.07 q 13.77 +.35 iShSilver +.50 iShChinaLC q 36.45 iSCorSP500 q 199.62 +.31 iShEMkts q 33.73 -2.55 iShiBoxIG q 114.74 +.02 iSh20 yrT q 119.25 +.23 iS Eafe q 59.39 -.29 iShiBxHYB q 86.33 +.28 iSR1KVal q 96.29 +1.36 iShFltRtB q 50.55 -.01 iShR2K q 115.94 +.18 iShREst q 70.64 +.11 iShHmCnst q 28.30 +.68 Infosys s 11 17.76 -.02 IngerRd 23 56.48 +1.87 IngrmM 22 27.50 +.30 IntgDv 25 19.63 +.35 IBM 12 147.53 +.03 IntPap 17 41.10 +.92 Interpublic 16 19.86 +.56 Invesco 13 33.26 +.68 iShCorEM q 40.80 +.48 ItauUnibH ... 7.26 +.50 JD.com dd 24.98 +1.44 JPMorgCh 11 63.58 +.60 JPMAlerian q 33.16 +.51 JacobsEng 12 39.20 +.06 JetBlue 20 26.37 +.22 JohnJn 17 94.40 +.36 JohnsnCtl 18 40.94 +.17 JoyGlbl 8 18.65 +.60 JnprNtwk dd 25.80 +.50 KeurigGM 17 58.13 +.43 Keycorp 13 13.82 +1.83 Kimco 18 23.27 +.56 KindMorg 39 30.19 +2.14 Kinross g dd 1.46 +.02 Kohls 12 50.47 KraftHnz n ... 75.39 +.11 LaredoPet cc 10.05 +.06 LVSands 16 47.48 +.40 LaSalleH 19 31.06 +.67 LendingC n ... 13.14 -.03 LennarA 17 52.36 -.06 LibtyGlobA dd 47.19 +.49 LibtyGlobC ... 44.19 +.28 LinearTch 19 40.94 +1.02 LloydBkg ... 4.72 +.62 LockhdM 18 207.84 -.05 lululemn gs 28 53.37 +.39 LyonBas A 9 83.78 -.29 M-N-O-P +.14 +.69 MGIC Inv 12 10.26 +.32 MGM Rsts dd 20.60 +.57 Macys 14 57.17 +.67 MagHRes dd .50 +.04 Manitowoc 22 17.03 +.52 MarathnO 8 15.45 +.48 MarathPt s 8 47.25 +.51 MVJrGold q 19.29 +.45 MktVGold q 13.11 +.14 MV OilSvc q 29.65 +.41 MV Semi q 51.11 -.20 MktVRus q 16.17 +.45 MarIntA 25 72.24 +.12 MarshM 20 54.61 +2.50 MartMM 57 175.09 -2.63 MarvellT 10 8.64 -.34 Masco 12 27.50 +.04 MasterCrd 28 92.11 -.04 Mattel 19 23.12 -.11 McDrmInt dd 4.72 +1.63 MediaGen 27 10.42 Medtrnic 29 69.93 +.04 Merck 16 53.55 +.26 MetLife 9 49.31 +.23 Microchp 21 44.01 -.21 MicronT 6 16.52 -.05 Microsoft 30 43.98 -.78 Mobileye cc 47.75 +.03 MolsCoorB 34 72.64 -.54 Mondelez 34 42.99 -.38 Monsanto 17 90.88 +.08 MorgStan 10 34.58 +1.13 Mosaic 12 39.29 -.35 MurphO 9 27.02 +2.27 Mylan NV 23 49.56 76 19.05 +.51 NRG Egy ... 90.47 -.39 NXP Semi dd 9.93 +.96 Nabors ... .67 +.90 NBGreece 9 38.68 -.03 NOilVarco 5 12.37 -.01 Navient 23 32.19 +.53 NetApp cc 99.16 -.01 Netflix s dd 2.11 +.32 NwGold g +.28 NewfldExp dd 34.01 NewmtM 17 15.97 NewsCpA dd 12.94 +.95 NextEraEn 15 96.23 +.23 NikeB 31 113.84 +.19 NobleCorp dd 12.09 +.82 NobleEngy 17 31.55 +.13 NokiaCp ... 6.60 +1.06 NorthropG 17 170.33 +.94 NStarRlt dd 13.80 -.03 Novavax dd 10.17 +1.07 Nucor 21 40.90 +.80 Nvidia 20 22.94 +.18 OasisPet 3 9.37 +.07 OcciPet 18 66.75 -.12 OcwenFn dd 7.42 +.73 OfficeDpt dd 7.35 +.13 Olin 16 18.83 -.10 ONEOK 23 34.85 +.30 OpkoHlth dd 10.33 +.28 Oracle 17 37.99 +.33 Organovo dd 3.52 +.89 OwensIll 35 21.42 +1.77 PG&E Cp 16 48.80

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Q-R-S-T QEP Res Qualcom RLJ LodgT RangeRs RaptorPhm ReynAm s RioTinto RiteAid Rowan RylCarb RoyDShllA RymanHP SpdrDJIA SpdrGold S&P500ETF SpdrHome SpdrShTHiY SpdrLehHY SpdrS&P RB SpdrRetl s SpdrOGEx SpdrMetM SABESP SabreCorp Salesforce SanDisk SandRdge Schlmbrg Schwab SeadrillLtd SeagateT SealAir SiderurNac SilvWhtn g SiriusXM SkywksSol Solera SonicCorp SouFun SwstAirl SwstnEngy SpectraEn SpiritRltC Sprint Sprouts SP Matls SP HlthC SP CnSt SP Consum SP Engy SP Inds SP Tech SP Util Staples Starbucks s StateStr Statoil ASA StlDynam StratHotels Stryker Suncor g SunEdison SunstnHtl SunTrst SupEnrgy Supvalu Symantec Synchrony Sysco T-MobileUS TJX TaiwSemi Target TeckRes g TelefBrasil Teradyn Terex TerraFmP TeslaMot Tesoro Tetraphase TevaPhrm TexInst 3M Co TimeWarn Transocn Trevena TrimbleN TripAdvis 21stCFoxA 21stCFoxB Twitter TycoIntl Tyson

36 15 21 52 dd 16 ... 23 dd 26 12 22 q q q q q q q q q q ... 25 ... 22 dd 20 33 3 9 41 ... 19 43 24 dd 24 15 16 12 20 31 dd 31 q q q q q q q q cc 26 17 ... 27 cc 41 ... dd 34 12 dd 10 18 12 25 cc 22 ... dd ... ... 36 10 dd dd 9 dd 22 17 19 16 dd dd 36 48 7 7 dd 39 14

12.15 54.87 27.97 36.61 7.06 42.09 36.90 8.54 17.10 95.69 50.29 52.57 166.11 105.90 198.46 37.12 27.70 37.01 42.02 46.30 35.27 18.51 4.14 29.34 71.27 55.72 .42 73.59 30.82 7.07 48.61 51.45 1.23 11.51 3.86 91.66 53.68 25.31 5.54 38.90 15.40 27.80 9.20 4.95 23.11 42.61 71.42 47.51 75.91 63.52 52.14 40.88 41.87 13.70 56.91 71.93 14.59 18.00 14.04 99.85 25.23 11.25 13.73 40.12 13.84 8.09 19.91 31.12 39.46 41.31 70.97 20.39 77.82 6.42 10.44 18.97 20.58 20.51 253.57 94.11 10.42 65.19 48.30 143.60 69.99 15.38 12.12 17.41 70.06 26.57 26.88 27.17 36.62 43.73

+.28 +.56 -.55 +.56 -.46 +.11 -.54 +.08 +.49 +2.05 +.37 -.01 +2.34 -.32 +2.45 +.22 -.03 -.03 +.55 +.35 +.61 +.19 -.02 +.82 +1.38 +.39 -.01 +.75 +.59 +.61 +.28 +.41 -.03 +.36 +.03 +2.16 +.02 -2.32 +.08 +.03 +.26 +.67 +.03 +.17 +1.01 +.31 +1.01 +.56 +.79 +.70 +.89 +.52 +.22 -.03 +.62 +.63 +.32 -.10 +.02 +1.09 -.14 +.65 -.31 +.52 +.23 +.05 +.10 -.05 -.42 +1.36 -.24 +.35 +.67 +.05 -.08 +1.04 +.22 +.64 +.38 +.90 +.92 +1.69 +.47 +2.79 +.36 +.76 +.28 +.04 +2.27 +.25 +.21 +.27 +.58 +.43

U-V-W-X-Y-Z USG cc UnionPac 15 UtdContl 8 UPS B 23 US OilFd q USSteel dd UtdTech 13 UtdhlthGp 19 Vale SA ... Vale SA pf ... ValeroE 7 VangTSM q VangREIT q VangEmg q VangEur q VangFTSE q Ventas 35 Vereit ... VerizonCm 19 ViacomB 10 Vipshop s 43 Visa s 28 Vivus dd Vodafone ... Vonage 46 VulcanM cc WPX Engy dd WalgBoots 31 WsteMInc 21 WeathfIntl dd WtWatch 8 WstnUnion 12 WhitingPet 41 WholeFood 19 WmsCos 79 Windstm rs dd WT EurHdg q WisdomTr 37 WTJpHedg q WT India q Wynn 23 XcelEngy 18 XenoPort dd Yamana g dd Yandex ... YumBrnds 38 ZionsBcp 26 Zynga dd

30.25 87.98 57.28 100.52 14.57 13.54 92.68 120.03 4.84 3.83 61.44 102.75 74.77 34.42 51.28 37.02 53.82 8.00 46.37 44.42 16.48 70.51 1.67 33.74 5.95 100.09 7.37 90.92 50.15 10.19 6.54 18.66 16.27 32.47 43.57 7.09 56.67 18.28 51.01 19.59 70.35 33.11 4.84 1.47 12.24 82.42 28.75 2.52

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13 91.97 +1.31 20 94.28 +.12 10 30.08 +.23 dd 18.74 +.17 34 14.44 +.28 ... 33.80 +.03 dd 1.51 -.08 50 38.18 -.38 ... .53 -.01 ... 3.97 -.08 ... 4.54 -.10 24 33.17 +.46 17 80.81 +1.46 11 79.21 +1.00 10 38.06 +.82 16 31.24 -.38 14 24.98 +.35 q 106.49 +1.24 11 4.21 +.16 19 37.74 +.54 q 21.89 -.31 q 59.14 +1.44 q 99.91 +3.37 q 57.48 +2.18 q 48.94 -11.86 q 22.57 +.57 q 15.64 -1.75 q 54.27 +5.00 27 69.45 +1.39 14 30.58 +.40 q 22.04 -.58 q 34.18 -.80 q 23.29 -.89 q 37.17 -1.45 9 80.46 +1.95 13 39.59 +.29 15 20.72 -.07

Financial analysts anticipate that FedExâ€™s latest quarterly results were better than the same period a year earlier. The package shipping giant is expected to report today that its fiscal first-quarter earnings and revenue improved. FedExâ€™s results have been dampened this year by the stronger dollar, which cut into the companyâ€™s revenue. FedEx is coming off a loss for the quarter ended May 31. Its results were dragged down by pension costs.

+.03 +2.25 -.17 +3.51 +.18 -.05 +.85 +2.23 -.19 -.15 +.71 +1.28 +.73 +.35 +.37 +.27 +.89 +.10 +.72 +.61 +.50 +.50 +.07 -.55 -.01 +.25 -.10 +.75 +.26 +.55 +.80 +.54 +.36 +.47 +1.30 +.09 +.67 +.50 +.70 +.12 +1.88 +.27 -1.89 -.05 +.19 +1.47 +.52 +.03

Cruise control Shares of Royal Caribbean Cruises closed at an all-time high of $95.69 on Tuesday. Navigating recent volatility, the stock is up 16.1 percent this year, compared with a 3.9 percent decline in the Standard & Poorâ€™s 500 index. The cruise line operator is working to achieve what it calls a â€œDouble-Doubleâ€? by 2017 â€” that is to report a double-digit return on invested capital and a doubling of its 2014 year-end adjusted earnings of $756 million by that time. In a recent report, analysts

All-time high 200%

covering gaming and leisure stocks for Stifel wrote that Royal Caribbean is â€œwell positionedâ€? to achieve its Double-Double. They identified the stock as one of their top investment ideas for the rest of the year and into 2016. Several factors are benefiting the cruise line industry. Demand continues to grow and new markets, including Cuba and China, are beginning to develop. Whatâ€™s more, Royal Caribbeanâ€™s earnings are being helped by lower fuel costs and favorable foreign exchange rates.

Shares of Royal Caribbean rose more than 2 percent to close at an all-time high on Tuesday.

RCL

Total return: 1-yr

Tuesdayâ€™s close: $95.69

RCL

Royal Caribbean Cruises +199%

0.4

12.4

Annual dividend:

100 50

Dividend yield:

S&P 500 index +72%

-50 â€™11

â€™12

â€™13

â€™14

Average broker rating:

1.6%

4.70 3.43

2.14 .08

BUY

â€™11

(32 analysts)

Sources: FactSet; Morningstar Returns through Sept. 14

$1.50

(diluted)

â€™15

P/E ratio*: 25 5-yr avg.*: 53 HOLD

14.1

Earnings per share $2.77

SELL

5-yr^

41.1% 46.1% 26.4%

S&P 500

150

3-yr^

*past 12-month results

â€™12

â€™13

â€™14 â€™15 est.

^annualized Trevor Delaney; J. Paschke â€˘ AP

INDEXES 52-Week High Low 18,351.36 15,370.33 9,310.22 7,452.70 657.17 539.96 11,254.87 9,509.59 5,231.94 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 16,599.85 8,163.93 553.74 10,105.87 4,860.52 1,978.09 1,424.00 20,851.74 1,166.00

Net Chg +228.89 +148.27 +2.53 +117.28 +54.76 +25.06 +16.07 +245.54 +12.51

YTD %Chg %Chg +1.40 -6.86 +1.85 -10.68 +.46 -10.41 +1.17 -6.77 +1.14 +2.63 +1.28 -3.92 +1.14 -1.96 +1.19 -3.78 +1.08 -3.21

52-wk %Chg -3.11 -4.74 -.77 -7.96 +6.76 -1.05 +.01 -1.31 +1.31

16,680

Dow Jones industrials Close: 16,599.85 Change: 228.89 (1.4%)

16,320 15,960

18,400

10 DAYS

17,600 16,800 16,000 15,200

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 s Lowes McDnlds

Div 1.56 1.88 ... 3.24 2.20 2.12 1.16 1.56 1.08 2.40 .40f 3.08f 4.28 1.32 1.00 4.40f 2.40 .28f 1.68f .80 .60 .24 .52 .92 .24 2.07 .96 .32 3.52 .42f 1.12 3.40

PE 10 33 ... 27 16 15 ... 18 13 ... 18 13 12 23 17 23 13 12 13 ... 16 ... 27 ... 3 18 13 23 56 20 24 22

Last 58.57 32.86 21.30 135.62 55.60 53.85 105.56 54.60 37.08 31.11 24.48 74.58 77.17 38.50 57.14 151.07 81.41 92.01 61.32 43.76 14.31 12.90 34.49 25.30 29.64 100.32 29.73 20.11 105.64 37.16 69.44 98.19

YTD Chg %Chg Name Div .48 +.77 -4.1 OldNBcp +.31 -2.2 Penney ... +.12 +16.4 PennyMac 2.44 +.14 -6.0 +.20 -16.3 PepsiCo 2.81 +.17 -11.3 PilgrimsP 5.77e +.94 +17.1 .24 +.32 -2.0 RegionsFn +.52 -4.7 SbdCp 3.00 +.43 -18.4 SearsHldgs ... +.25 +8.8 2.68 +1.81 -18.5 Sherwin +1.40 -31.2 SiriusXM ... +.40 -8.8 SouthnCo 2.17 +.89 -1.5 .43e -1.25 +7.3 SPDR Fncl +1.73 -8.0 Torchmark .54 +.25 -26.5 Total SA 2.93e +1.34 -14.5 +.72 -30.3 US Bancrp 1.02f +.53 -7.7 WalMart 1.96 +.01 -25.9 WellsFargo 1.50 -.04 -22.5 .22 +.53 +.1 Wendys Co +.33 +3.7 WestlkChm .73f +1.10 +.4 +.34 -18.1 WestRock n 1.50 1.24f +.40 -7.9 Weyerhsr +1.86 -8.6 Xerox .28 -.26 +15.7 ... +1.29 +.9 YRC Wwde +1.22 +4.8 Yahoo ...

PE 15

Last 14.17

YTD Chg %Chg +.27 -4.8

...

9.73

-.01

+50.2

15.87

+.26

-24.8

92.06

+.86

-2.6

21.29

+.23

-23.1

9.73

+.14

-7.9

13 3199.08 -55.91

-23.8

...

-24.2

25.00

-.27

26 250.67

-1.28

-4.7

3.86

+.03

+10.1

42.63

...

-13.2

...

23.40

+.33

-5.4

58.25

+.90

+7.5

...

46.50 +1.51

-9.2

42.00 +1.08

-6.6

64.32

+.04

-25.1

53.47

+.70

-2.5

9.07

-.11

+.4

50.52

-.09

-17.3

...

59.68

+.10

-5.8

27.37

+.19

-23.7

10.58

+.26

-23.7

16.70

+.00

-25.8

31.04

+.72

-38.5

MARKET SUMMARY MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) Name

Vol (00)

S&P500ETF 1014448 B iPVixST 629737 BkofAm 609660 iShEMkts 463692 FordM 461354 GenElec 448435 Apple Inc 422534 Petrobras 326196 SPDR Fncl 302387 Intel 292473

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

Last Chg Name 198.46 23.50 16.31 33.73 14.31 25.30 116.28 4.54 23.40 29.73

+2.45 -2.55 +.35 +.32 +.53 +.53 +.97 -.10 +.33 +.34

Last

Benitec wt Capnia h ZionB wt18 IRSA Prop NBGre pfA VolitionRX MaxwellT GrayTvA Organovo API Tech

Chg

NYSE DIARY Advanced Declined Unchanged

2,160 Total issues 951 New Highs 115 New Lows Volume

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

%Chg Name

2.50 +.48 2.80 +.50 2.41 +.39 31.00 +5.00 6.40 +1.00 5.25 +.80 6.03 +.92 11.33 +1.62 3.52 +.47 2.21 +.29

+23.8 +21.7 +19.3 +19.2 +18.5 +18.0 +18.0 +16.7 +15.4 +14.8

Last

XenoPort SitoMobl rs CSVixSh rs ArchCoal rs PUVixST rs Versartis Shiloh CSVixMed EngyFocus YumaE pfA

Chg

4.84 -1.89 4.75 -1.25 10.66 -2.63 3.90 -.95 48.94 -11.86 10.72 -2.42 8.58 -1.68 18.80 -3.40 13.94 -2.47 6.98 -1.03

%Chg -28.1 -20.8 -19.8 -19.6 -19.5 -18.4 -16.3 -15.3 -15.1 -12.9

NASDAQ DIARY 3,226 Advanced 21 Declined 92 Unchanged

3,187,509,924

Construction bellwether

1,921 Total issues 862 New Highs 169 New Lows Volume

Wednesday, September 16, 2015

2,952 42 67

1,537,921,465

NAHB/Wells Fargo Housing U.S. homebuilders have Market Index seasonally adjusted been feeling more optimistic est. this summer about their 62 61 prospects for sales. 60 60 The National Association of Home Builders/Wells 56 Fargo Housing Market 56 54 Index rose to 61 last month, the highest reading in 10 52 years. Readings above 50 indicate positive sentiment 50 M A M J J A about the housing market. 2015 The latest reading is due out today. Source: FactSet

Name NAV AMG YacktmanSvc d22.65 YkmFcsSvc d 23.03 AQR MaFtStrI 11.01 American Beacon LgCpVlIs 27.35 American Century EqIncInv 8.20 InvGrInv 29.06 UltraInv 36.29 ValueInv 7.89 American Funds AMCAPA m 26.89 AmBalA m 23.96 BondA m 12.65 CapIncBuA m 56.34 CapWldBdA m19.23 CpWldGrIA m 44.34 EurPacGrA m 46.65 FnInvA m 50.41 GlbBalA m 29.01 GrthAmA m 43.57 HiIncA m 10.20 IncAmerA m 20.31 IntBdAmA m 13.50 IntlGrInA m 29.50 InvCoAmA m 35.28 MutualA m 34.76 NewEconA m 37.69 NewPerspA m 36.98 NwWrldA m 49.49 SmCpWldA m 47.46 TaxEBdAmA m12.91 WAMutInvA m 38.56 Artisan Intl d 28.22 IntlI d 28.44 IntlVal d 33.26 MdCpVal 22.97 MidCapI 49.51 BBH CoreSelN d 21.88 Baird AggrInst 10.67 CrPlBInst 10.98 Bernstein DiversMui 14.37 BlackRock Engy&ResA m 17.89 EqDivA m 23.40 EqDivI 23.46 GlLSCrI 10.44 GlobAlcA m 19.37 GlobAlcC m 17.77 GlobAlcI 19.47 HiYldBdIs 7.67 StIncInvA m 9.99 StrIncIns 9.99 Causeway IntlVlIns d 14.53 Cohen & Steers Realty 67.21 Columbia AcornIntZ 39.90 AcornZ 30.63 Credit Suisse ComStrInstl 5.07 DFA 1YrFixInI 10.31 2YrGlbFII 9.93 5YrGlbFII 11.00 EmMkCrEqI 16.18 EmMktValI 21.56 EmMtSmCpI 17.63 IntCorEqI 11.38 IntGovFII 12.55 IntSmCapI 19.07 IntlSCoI 17.33 IntlValuI 16.55 RelEstScI 30.53 TAUSCrE2I 13.68 USCorEq1I 17.30 USCorEq2I 16.73 USLgCo 15.59 USLgValI 31.81 USMicroI 18.74 USSmValI 32.83 USSmallI 30.40 USTgtValInst 21.27 Davis NYVentA m 33.12 Delaware Invest ValueI 17.26 Dodge & Cox Bal 97.49 GlbStock 10.98 Income 13.52 IntlStk 38.84 Stock 169.38 DoubleLine TotRetBdN b 10.92 Eaton Vance FltgRtI 8.78 FPA Cres d 32.47 NewInc d 10.07 Fairholme Funds Fairhome d 34.84 Federated StrValI 5.67 ToRetIs 10.80 Fidelity AstMgr20 13.02 AstMgr50 16.69 Bal 22.29 Bal K 22.29 BlChGrow 67.96 BlChGrowK 68.03 CapApr 36.70 CapInc d 9.58 Contra 100.38 ContraK 100.37 DivGrow 29.79 DivrIntl d 35.02 DivrIntlK d 34.98 EqInc 53.51 EqInc II 24.96 FF2015 12.23 FF2035 12.77 FF2040 8.98 FltRtHiIn d 9.53 FrdmK2015 13.19 FrdmK2020 13.84 FrdmK2025 14.42 FrdmK2030 14.66 FrdmK2035 15.06 FrdmK2040 15.10 FrdmK2045 15.51 FrdmK2050 15.62 Free2010 14.97 Free2020 14.89 Free2025 12.72 Free2030 15.55 GNMA 11.52 GrowCo 138.00 GrowInc 28.58 GrthCmpK 137.92 HiInc d 8.61 IntMuniInc d 10.38 IntlDisc d 38.94 InvGrdBd 7.73 LatinAm d 17.85 LowPrStkK d 48.54 LowPriStk d 48.58 Magellan 90.05 MidCap d 35.49 MuniInc d 13.27 OTC 79.03 Puritan 21.04 PuritanK 21.03 SASEqF 13.42 SEMF 14.69 SInvGrBdF 11.23 STMIdxF d 58.42 SersEmgMkts 14.64 SesAl-SctrEqt 13.42 SesInmGrdBd 11.22 ShTmBond 8.57 SmCapDisc d 28.27 StkSelec 34.38 StratInc 10.48 Tel&Util 22.36 TotalBd 10.49 USBdIdx 11.55 USBdIdxInv 11.55 Value 108.74 Fidelity Advisor NewInsA m 26.65 NewInsI 27.18 Fidelity Select Biotech d 262.20 HealtCar d 227.12

YTD Fidelity Spartan Chg %Rtn 500IdxAdvtg 70.03 +0.89 -2.5 500IdxAdvtgInst70.04 +0.89 -2.5 70.04 +0.89 -2.5 +0.20 -9.8 500IdxInstl 70.02 +0.89 -2.5 +0.21 -11.0 500IdxInv ExtMktIdAg d 53.99 +0.58 -0.9 IntlIdxAdg d 36.77 +0.17 -1.2 -0.07 +3.6 TotMktIdAg d 58.42 +0.72 -2.2 +0.36 -6.1 FidelityÂŹĂ† SeriesGrowthCoF12.58+0.15 +5.0 First Eagle +0.08 -4.8 GlbA m 50.52 +0.24 -3.7 +0.29 +1.0 FrankTemp-Frank +0.41 +4.3 Fed TF A m 12.25 -0.01 +0.4 +0.10 -7.4 FrankTemp-Franklin CA TF A m 7.37 ... +0.6 +0.31 -0.8 GrowthA m 74.95 +0.70 +0.3 +0.16 -2.1 HY TF A m 10.34 -0.01 +0.2 -0.07 +0.1 Income C m 2.18 ... -7.2 +0.32 -3.8 IncomeA m 2.16 ... -6.5 -0.09 -2.9 IncomeAdv 2.14 ... -6.4 +0.33 -2.6 RisDvA m 48.12 +0.59 -6.8 +0.27 -1.0 StrIncA m 9.54 ... -1.7 +0.61 -1.5 FrankTemp-Mutual +0.09 -3.3 Discov Z 31.81 +0.23 -3.3 +0.46 +2.1 DiscovA m 31.25 +0.23 -3.5 -0.01 -1.1 Shares Z 28.33 +0.27 -3.2 +0.14 -4.4 SharesA m 28.04 +0.26 -3.5 -0.05 +0.8 FrankTemp-Templeton +0.09 -5.9 GlBond C x 11.59 +0.04 -5.4 +0.42 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Longleaf Partners 25.81 +0.23 -17.4 +0.27 -3.2 LongPart Loomis Sayles 13.89 ... -4.6 +0.43 +0.3 BdInstl BdR b 13.83 +0.01 -4.7 Lord Abbett +0.21 -4.5 AffiliatA m 15.08 +0.19 -6.3 +0.76 -3.2 BondDebA m 7.73 -0.01 +1.3 ShDurIncA m 4.38 -0.01 +0.9 +0.13 -7.2 -0.04 -0.5 ShDurIncC m 4.41 -0.01 +0.5 ... +1.2 +0.41 -7.8 ShDurIncF b 4.38 4.38 ... +1.3 +2.20 -4.9 ShDurIncI MFS 33.60 +0.14 +1.6 ... +2.1 IntlValA m IsIntlEq 20.81 +0.12 -0.5 TotRetA m 17.65 +0.10 -1.7 -0.01 +1.4 ValueA m 33.42 +0.47 -3.4 ValueI 33.60 +0.46 -3.2 +0.19 -3.4 ... +0.7 Matthews Asian China 19.95 +0.09 -7.0 26.46 +0.07 +0.17 -0.7 India Metropolitan West 10.77 -0.05 +0.1 +0.05 -2.1 TotRetBdI 10.77 -0.05 -0.2 -0.04 +0.1 TotRtBd b TtlRtnBdPl 10.15 -0.05 Natixis -0.01 -0.6 LSInvBdY 11.19 -0.01 -4.2 +0.04 -1.2 LSStratIncC m15.17 +0.04 -6.0 +0.15 -1.4 Northern +0.15 -1.3 HYFixInc d 6.84 ... +0.7 +0.73 +4.4 StkIdx 24.11 ... -3.8 +0.72 +4.5 Nuveen +0.44 +1.9 HiYldMunI 16.84 -0.02 +1.5 +0.03 +2.4 Oakmark +1.10 +3.5 EqIncI 30.42 ... -4.7 +1.10 +3.5 Intl I 22.37 ... -4.2 +0.37 -3.5 Oakmark I 62.20 ... -6.3 +0.17 +1.7 Select I 37.73 ... -7.5 +0.17 +1.7 Oberweis +0.69 -5.4 ChinaOpp m 11.95 -0.03 -13.3 +0.31 -5.6 Old Westbury +0.04 -1.0 GlbOppo 7.48 +0.03 -1.4 +0.11 -1.4 GlbSmMdCp 15.35 +0.10 -0.7 +0.08 -1.4 LgCpStr 12.38 +0.11 -4.1 ... +1.7 Oppenheimer +0.05 -0.9 DevMktA m 29.72 +0.23 -16.3 +0.07 -1.0 DevMktY 29.39 +0.23 -16.2 +0.09 -1.0 GlobA m 78.65 +0.66 +3.5 +0.12 -1.2 IntlGrY 35.21 +0.13 +0.4 +0.14 -1.3 IntlGrowA m 35.35 +0.14 +0.2 +0.14 -1.3 MainStrA m 47.80 +0.60 -0.2 +0.14 -1.3 SrFltRatA m 7.98 -0.01 +1.4 +0.15 -1.3 Oppenheimer Rocheste +0.04 -0.9 FdMuniA m 14.72 -0.02 +0.5 +0.07 -1.0 Osterweis +0.07 -1.1 OsterStrInc 11.17 -0.16 NA +0.12 -1.2 PIMCO -0.04 +0.6 AllAssetI 10.67 ... -7.1 +1.58 +4.8 AllAuthIn 8.26 ... -8.5 +0.41 -4.6 ComRlRStI 7.44 ... -15.8 +1.58 +4.9 EMktCurI 8.51 ... -6.4 ... +0.5 EmgLclBdI 6.91 ... -14.1 -0.01 +0.2 ForBdInstl 10.60 ... -0.3 +0.11 +2.5 HiYldIs 8.96 ... +1.9 -0.03 -0.5 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+2.50 +21.4 CpSpctrmY 36.08 +0.37 -7.0 +2.83 +8.5 GrowIncA m 19.93 +0.25 -7.2

NewOpp 79.91 +0.89 Schwab 1000Inv d 51.29 +0.63 FUSLgCInl d 14.40 +0.18 S&P500Sel d 31.33 +0.39 Sequoia Sequoia 258.61 +3.21 T Rowe Price BlChpGr 71.61 +0.95 CapApprec 26.84 +0.24 EmMktBd d 11.65 +0.01 EmMktStk d 28.49 +0.17 EqIndex d 53.48 +0.67 EqtyInc 29.64 +0.37 GrowStk 55.94 +0.71 HealthSci 80.18 +0.92 HiYield d 6.57 -0.01 InsLgCpGr 29.49 +0.38 IntlBnd d 8.42 -0.04 IntlGrInc d 13.66 +0.06 IntlStk d 15.39 +0.11 LatinAm d 17.03 +0.08 MidCapE 46.00 +0.51 MidCapVa 27.83 +0.25 MidCpGr 80.25 +0.86 NewHoriz 46.17 +0.50 NewIncome 9.42 -0.04 OrseaStk d 9.33 +0.05 R2015 14.28 +0.05 R2025 15.54 +0.10 R2035 16.50 +0.13 Real d 25.41 +0.24 Rtmt2010 17.50 +0.05 Rtmt2020 20.47 +0.10 Rtmt2030 22.78 +0.16 Rtmt2040 23.69 +0.21 Rtmt2045 15.84 +0.13 ShTmBond 4.74 ... SmCpStk 43.16 +0.45 SmCpVal d 44.54 +0.51 SpecInc 12.22 -0.02 Value 33.00 +0.44 TCW TotRetBdI 10.25 -0.04 TIAA-CREF BdIdxInst 10.76 -0.06 EqIx 15.17 +0.18 IntlE d 17.30 +0.10 Templeton InFEqSeS 19.62 +0.04 Thornburg IncBldA m 19.64 +0.06 IncBldC m 19.63 +0.06 IntlI 28.93 +0.09 LtdTMul 14.44 -0.01 Tweedy, Browne GlobVal d 25.52 +0.17 Vanguard 500Adml 183.34 +2.33 500Inv 183.30 +2.32 BalIdxAdm 29.05 +0.16 BalIdxIns 29.05 +0.15 BdMktInstPls 10.69 -0.05 CAITAdml 11.67 -0.01 CapOpAdml 122.08 +1.24 DevMktIdxAdm 11.87 +0.07 DevMktIdxInstl 11.89 +0.07 DivGr 21.93 +0.27 EmMktIAdm 28.63 +0.16 EnergyAdm 82.08 +0.87 EqInc 29.35 +0.37 EqIncAdml 61.53 +0.78 ExplAdml 85.68 +0.97 ExtdIdAdm 65.99 +0.71 ExtdIdIst 65.99 +0.70 ExtdMktIdxIP 162.86 +1.73 GNMA 10.66 -0.03 GNMAAdml 10.66 -0.03 GrthIdAdm 53.83 +0.63 GrthIstId 53.83 +0.63 HYCorAdml 5.83 -0.01 HltCrAdml 97.21 +1.20 HlthCare 230.39 +2.84 ITBondAdm 11.34 -0.07 ITGradeAd 9.68 -0.05 ITrsyAdml 11.39 -0.06 InfPrtAdm 25.48 -0.18 InfPrtI 10.38 -0.07 InflaPro 12.97 -0.09 InstIdxI 181.56 +2.30 InstPlus 181.58 +2.30 InstTStPl 45.23 +0.55 IntlGr 20.60 +0.15 IntlGrAdm 65.55 +0.48 IntlStkIdxAdm 24.61 +0.14 IntlStkIdxI 98.44 +0.56 IntlStkIdxIPls 98.45 +0.55 IntlVal 32.37 +0.19 LTGradeAd 9.93 -0.13 LifeCon 18.06 +0.02 LifeGro 27.83 +0.19 LifeMod 23.44 +0.10 MidCapIdxIP 165.70 +1.92 MidCpAdml 152.06 +1.75 MidCpIst 33.59 +0.38 MorgAdml 81.71 +0.94 MuHYAdml 11.09 -0.01 MuInt 14.06 -0.01 MuIntAdml 14.06 -0.01 MuLTAdml 11.53 -0.01 MuLtdAdml 10.97 -0.01 MuShtAdml 15.81 ... PrecMtls 6.80 +0.01 Prmcp 100.36 +1.08 PrmcpAdml 104.02 +1.12 PrmcpCorI 21.01 +0.22 REITIdxAd 105.94 +0.98 REITIdxInst 16.40 +0.16 S/TBdIdxInstl 10.48 -0.03 STBondAdm 10.48 -0.03 STCor 10.61 -0.02 STGradeAd 10.61 -0.02 STIGradeI 10.61 -0.02 STsryAdml 10.70 -0.02 SelValu 27.52 +0.26 ShTmInfPtScIxIv24.16 -0.04 SmCapIdxIP 158.62 +1.76 SmCpGrIdxAdm44.52 +0.51 SmCpIdAdm 54.94 +0.61 SmCpIdIst 54.94 +0.61 SmCpValIdxAdm43.77 +0.48 Star 24.07 +0.11 StratgcEq 32.07 +0.37 TgtRe2010 26.06 +0.02 TgtRe2015 15.07 +0.04 TgtRe2020 27.96 +0.12 TgtRe2025 16.20 +0.08 TgtRe2030 28.38 +0.18 TgtRe2035 17.38 +0.13 TgtRe2040 28.89 +0.24 TgtRe2045 18.11 +0.16 TgtRe2050 28.75 +0.25 TgtRetInc 12.69 ... TlIntlBdIdxAdm 21.04 -0.06 TlIntlBdIdxInst 31.58 -0.09 TlIntlBdIdxInv 10.52 -0.03 TotBdAdml 10.69 -0.05 TotBdInst 10.69 -0.05 TotBdMkInv 10.69 -0.05 TotIntl 14.72 +0.09 TotStIAdm 50.00 +0.61 TotStIIns 50.01 +0.61 TotStIdx 49.98 +0.62 TxMCapAdm 102.27 +1.26 ValIdxAdm 30.90 +0.41 ValIdxIns 30.90 +0.41 WellsI 24.84 +0.02 WellsIAdm 60.17 +0.05 Welltn 37.76 +0.26 WelltnAdm 65.23 +0.46 WndsIIAdm 62.65 +0.83 Wndsr 20.53 +0.26 WndsrAdml 69.26 +0.90 WndsrII 35.30 +0.46 Virtus EmgMktsIs 8.81 +0.04 Waddell & Reed Adv AccumA m 10.75 +0.11 SciTechA m 14.68 +0.15

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Eye on Oracle

$37.99 ORCL Oracle delivers its fiscal $50 $40.50 first-quarter financial results today. 40 Wall Street projects that the software makerâ€™s latest earnings â€™15 will fall short of its results in the 30 same quarter last year. Like est. Operating $0.62 $0.52 many other companies, Oracle EPS has struggled this year with the 1Q â€™14 1Q â€™15 effects of a stronger dollar. Price-earnings ratio: 17 When the dollar gains ground based on past 12-month results on other currencies, it makes Dividend: $0.60 Div yield: 1.6% U.S. products more expensive overseas.

Source: FactSet

Daily Corinthian • Wednesday, September 16, 2015 • 9A

Choice to leave wildfire victim haunts caretaker BY JANIE HAR & JUSTIN PRITCHARD Associated Press

MIDDLETOWN, Calif. — Barbara McWilliams told her caretaker she didn’t want to leave her home near Middletown, despite a nearby wildfire. The world traveler and sharp-minded woman with advanced multiple sclerosis said she would be fine. The decision ended up costing McWilliams her life. Her body was found late Sunday in her burned-out home after flames kept Lake County sheriff’s officials from reaching her. The fire that sped through Middletown and other parts of rural Lake County, less than 100 miles north of San Fran-

cisco, has been burning largely unchecked since Saturday despite a massive firefighting effort. Fueled by drought, it has consumed more than 104 miles and was 15 percent contained Tuesday. Jennifer Hittson, the caregiver, told the Press Democrat newspaper in Santa Rosa that she left McWilliams’ home around 3 p.m. Saturday. She said she was unaware of the fire’s seriousness or how quickly it would grow, even though officers were at that point turning drivers away from Highway 175, which leads to the Cobb Mountain area where McWilliams lived. Hittson said she called the sheriff’s office twice Saturday and the California Department of Forest-

but were unable to reach the subdivision. He said dispatch lines were flooded with worried relatives and friends asking for help. The fire has injured at least four firefighters. Authorities say 585 homes are known to be destroyed, and that number was expected to rise. Nine thousand homes remain threatened. Some people still were unaccounted for Tuesday, but authorities said they could be staying with relatives, on vacation or elsewhere and not impacted by the fire. The Lake County fire and another about 120 miles to the southeast have displaced 23,000 people and are the worst of a dozen wildfires burn-

ry and Fire Protection on Sunday, only to be told by dispatchers, “We will get out there when we can.” Hittson said McWilliams could walk slowly and that her hands were weak. “That I left her there, it haunts me,” she said. She could not be reached by The Associated Press for additional comment, and Lake County officials also did not immediately return calls. Lake County Sheriff’s Lt. Steve Brooks said in a statement that the fire started at 1:22 p.m. Saturday and that at 1:50 p.m., Cal Fire asked for help with evacuations. He said the sheriff’s office received a call about an elderly disabled female at 7:12 p.m. and they responded 15 minutes later

ing in the state. The other blaze, in the Sierra Nevada foothills, has charred nearly 112 miles and was more than onethird contained Tuesday. Still, 6,400 structures remained threatened with evacuations in Amador and Calaveras counties. The fire has destroyed nearly 200 homes and outbuildings and damaged a dozen more. East of Fresno, California’s largest wildfire has moved away from the Sierra Nevada’s Giant Sequoia trees, some of which are 3,000 years old. The fire, sparked by lightning July 31, had charred 217 square miles and was 40 percent contained Tuesday. Lake County has been particularly hard-hit. In

late July, a wildfire east of Clear Lake destroyed 43 homes as it spread across more than 100 square miles. As firefighters drew close to surrounding the blaze, another fire erupted Aug. 9 several miles from the community of Lower Lake. The town’s small cluster of shops and cafes was spared, but behind them wind-fueled flames tore through houses and gutted a two-story apartment complex of about 50 units. Some residents returned Tuesday to find their homes reduced to concrete foundations and chimney stacks. The flames also spread into northern Napa County, but the region’s famous wine valley was not threatened.

‘Everest’ actors had to discover their inner mountaineers BY SANDY COHEN AP Entertainment Writer

LOS ANGELES — Jason Clarke was already an avid outdoorsman when he signed on to play the lead role in “Everest.” He’d visited most of the national parks in North America and trekked through Chile and Argentina. He knew his way around an ice-ax and crampons. He even backpacked to Everest base camp — a staggering 17,600 feet above sea level — a few years back just for fun. But just like his lessoutdoorsy colleagues, Clarke had to physically prepare for the challenges of working at extreme elevation to make the epic drama. “I loved it,” he beamed. “I loved every single second of it.” Clarke leads the ensemble cast of “Everest,” opening Friday, which tells the story of the doomed 1996 expedition that claimed the lives of eight climbers — the deadliest day on the mountain at the time. To scale the planet’s highest peak on screen, the actors — Clarke, Josh Brolin, Jake Gyllenhaal, John Hawkes and Michael Kelly — had to train like real mountaineers. Director Balthasar Kormakur insisted on au-

Brolin was already a rock climber, and he used the film as an excuse to up his outdoor game. He spent seven months training, climbing on Switzerland’s famous Eiger and summiting California’s Mts. Shasta and Whitney. “This is selfish to me,” he said. “I got to do all the things I love to do and I got to do it in an extreme fashion that I probably wouldn’t have if I didn’t have the excuse of doing a movie.” Brolin plays Beck Weathers, who miraculously survived the fated 1996 Everest expedition, despite spending 18 hours stranded on the mountain, weathering its extreme conditions. He lost his hands and nose to frostbite. His book, “Left for Dead: My Journey Home From Everest,” served as an inspiration for the film. Actors Hawkes and Kelly, who wouldn’t consider themselves mountaineers, each hiked to ready for their roles. Still, they felt the wearying effects of working at high elevation. “There was a part of you going, ‘I’m light-headed,

“This is selfish to me. I got to do all the things I love to do and I got to do it in an extreme fashion that I probably wouldn’t have if I didn’t have the excuse of doing a movie.” Josh Brolin Actor thenticity, so he brought his cast and crew to Nepal, where they filmed at an altitude of 16,000 feet. (The highest ski resorts in the U.S. top out around 13,000 feet. Most are less than 10,000 feet tall.) High altitude has an undeniable effect on human function. With less available oxygen, the mind slows and the body weakens. Even expert climbers can get altitude sickness, characterized by headache, nausea, dizziness and exhaustion. Where climbers experience gradual elevation gain during their ascent that helps them acclimatize to the thinner air, the “Everest” cast and crew were flown in. Advance

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preparation was essential, and still sometimes insufficient. “We were dropped off in helicopters at the end because it was too hard to walk up there and then shoot a scene,” Kormakur said. “At that point, I just saw the crew start falling apart. People got sick. We had to evacuate them.” Other snowy sequences were filmed in the Italian alps at around 12,000 feet — still high enough to cause the aches and foggy thought associated with being at high altitude. To work up there, the actors had to become hikers months before production began — which suited Clarke and Brolin just fine.

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I’m not thinking clearly,’” Hawkes said, “but it also affords you a chance to really not act and just be in the moment, which is a great gift for actors.” Ironically, the cast said the most physically challenging aspect of making “Everest” happened on a London soundstage. That’s where Kormakur captured his close-ups: a turbine engine pelting the actors with bits of plastic, paper and salt to mimic a snowstorm. Brolin joked that the resulting exfoliation was great for his complexion. Despite the forced skin treatment and struggles with elevation, the awesomeness of seeing Everest is something the cast won’t soon forget. “It just made me feel like I wanted to get rid of everything,” Hawkes said. “It takes so little to live and to be happy.”

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Kelly found hiking there “incredibly grounding.” “I’ll walk this trail and someone’s going to walk this trail 100 years from now. And then 200 years from now,” he said. “And people walked it hundreds of years before me. That’s pretty cool.” For Clarke, already intimate with nature’s majesty, being on THE mountain was deeply moving. He talked its top helicopter pilot into flying him up as high as they could go (around 23,000 feet). “I said, ‘I’m No. 1 on the call sheet. Take me up to Everest!” Clarke said. “It was just insane. You come around up the valley, across the ice fall — you can see the ice fall — and we’re hovering and you can feel the air... Holy hell, there it is in all its glory. That’s Everest. The highest peak. It was everything.” Jaye Smith, RMT #67 Krisy Evans, RMT #136

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