072115 daily corinthian e edition by Daily Corinthian

McNairy County Referendum will likely decide fate of wheel tax.

Tippah County Good Samaritan Center is seeking volunteers, monetary donations.

Sports North Mississippi Motor Park announces vintage event.

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Tuesday July 21,

2015

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Daily Corinthian Vol. 119, No. 158

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• Corinth, Mississippi • 16 pages • 1 section

Holloway gets maximum in robbery plea Court as a habitual offender and will not be eligible for parole or early release. According to information released by District Attorney John Weddle, Holloway contacted the victim’s husband prior to the robbery using a false identity and the guise of wanting to do business with him. He

BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

An Alcorn County man was sentenced Monday to the maximum possible 15 years in state prison in a case of robbery of an individual. Jason Rickey Holloway, 37, pleaded guilty and was sentenced in Alcorn County Circuit

set up a meeting at a gas station to lure him from the apartment. Holloway then went to the apartment on Levee Road in Corinth, where the victim allowed him in after he told her a similar story about wanting to see pictures of her husband’s concrete work. After gaining entry to the apartment, Hollo-

way used physical force to rob the resident. Holloway obtained knowledge of the husband’s work as well as the location of valuable property in the apartment through Rachael Warren, his girlfriend at the time, who had previously been employed by a cleaning service and had

cleaned the victim’s apartment. Warren, who also drove Holloway to the apartment, previously pleaded guilty and was sentenced to serve a term of five years in prison for her involvement in the case, according to the district attorney’s office. Judge Thomas Gardner III heard the plea.

Resident barks over loose vicious dogs BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

Robert Tankersley is mourning the loss of a special dog. A pit bull attack on July 1 took the life of his pet and prompted him to come before the Alcorn County Board of Supervisors on Monday to ask the board to do something about dangerous dogs running loose in the county. A resident of County Road 105 in the residential area across from Box Chapel Methodist Church on Kendrick Road, Tankersley explained that he got attached to the dog

because it provided comfort to his late son after he returned from military service in Iraq and experienced post-traumatic stress disorder. “This little dog was my saving grace. After my son died, this is all I had left of him,” he said. The dog was still alive after the attack. Tankersley took it to a veterinarian, but too much damage had been done. The sheriff’s department responded to the complaint of the dog attack, and Tankersley said it is his understanding Please see DOGS | 3

Bryan “B” Brown works with youngsters during the Boys & Girls Football Camp.

Former standout athlete returns home to give back BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com

Bryan “B” Brown was back home. To give back. The former Corinth High School football and basketball standout was part of the inaugural Boys & Girls Club of Northeast Mississippi free football camp at Crossroads Regional

Park. “Working with the kids reminded me of where I used to be when I was their age,” said Brown. “I want to be a person who helps create a vision kids follow for their future and to let them know there is hope for gaining personal success in life.” Almost 100 kids, ages 6-18, took part in the one-day camp

on July 11. Brown, along with NFL players Kyle Love and Mario Addison and former NFL player and current Northeast Mississippi Community College defensive back coach Kareem Moore, worked with youngsters on football fundamentals. “I saw a lot of ambition and Please see BROWN | 2

MDOT to dedicate highway to veterans BY KIMBERLY SHELTON kshelton@dailycorinthian.com

Honoring those who gave their lives in service to others, The Mississippi Department of Transportation (MDOT) will hold a “Veterans Memorial Highway” dedication ceremony for U.S. Hwy 72 at 2 p.m. on Friday at the Corinth VFW, located at 1 Purdy School Road in Corinth. Attending the ceremony will be Transportation Com-

missioner Mike Tagert; Reps. Lester Carpenter (District 1), Nick Bain (District 2), Jody Steverson (District 4), John G. Faulkner (District 5), Steve Massengill (District 13) and Bill Kinkade (District 52) and); and, Sens. Bill Stone (District 2) and Rita Potts Parks (District 4). “In this day and age, it is more important than ever bePlease see HIGHWAY | 2

Park ranger gives life to Civil War story BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com

Rachel Winters spends most Saturdays telling a story. The park ranger normally dons apparel of the Civil War age to share the narrative of nurse Kate Cummings during Ranger Guided Walks at the Corinth Interpretive Center. “I have been relating her story for a couple of years,” said Winters. “Most people have never heard of her because she is not a well-known name.” During the summer months, rangers try to do programs every day. “Sometimes the schedule doesn’t al-

low for it,” added Winters. On Saturday, “Civil War Nurse: Kate Cumming” was part of four demonstrations slated. Other programs done on a regular basis are “Battery Robinett,” “Stream of American History” and “Infantry: Backbone of the Army.” Cumming’s story is an unique one in that her family believed hospital work was unladylike and doctors did not want women in military hospitals. “She came to Corinth because of her brother,” said Winters. David Cumming was part of the war effort. In 1862, Kate left her home in Mobile, Alabama at the age of 26 and

offered her services as a nurse. “The medical field at that time was strictly males,” said Winters. “It’s fascinating to see how many lives she helped.” Cumming published “A Journal of Hospital Life in the Confederate Army of Tennessee from the Battle of Shiloh to the End of the War” in 1866. Her book “Kate: The Journal of a Confederate Nurse” is available at the Interpretive Center. “If not for her journal, we wouldn’t know anything about her,” added Please see RANGER | 2

Staff photo by Steve Beavers

Park Ranger Rachel Winters gives a demonstration during the Ranger Guided Walks at the Corinth Interpretive Center.

25 years ago

10 years ago

Sites associated with the Siege and Battle of Corinth are given priority protection under a plan announced by the U.S. Department of the Interior. State Rep. Harvey Moss pledges support from the state level for preservation efforts as work at the national level intensifies.

The Corinth Area Tourism Promotion Council officially changes its name to the Corinth Area Convention and Visitors Bureau. Director Del Horton says the change will help better define what they do and bring their name in line with that used by similar organizations.

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PROGRESS

Doug Ann Michael Rick Jumper Hardin McCreary Jones

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2A • Daily Corinthian

Local/State

Tuesday, July 21, 2015

Re-sentencing Beware carbon monoxide outdoors pushed back BY JEFF YORK

For Daily Corinthian

The Associated Press

PASCAGOULA — Attorneys for a Jackson County man facing resentencing on capital murder charges want a jury to decide punishment. Prosecutors said during a hearing Friday that a judge should do it. Circuit Judge Robert Krebs said he will study various Supreme Court rulings in other cases before making the decision. Stephen Virgil McGilberry, now 37, was 16 when he was initially sentenced to death in 1996 in Jackson County. The Sun Herald reports McGilberry is asking for his release or at least a chance at being released after 20 years in prison, 10 of those

years on death row McGilberry was convicted of using a baseball bat to kill four relatives on Oct. 23, 1994, in the St. Martin community. McGilberry’s stepfather, Kenneth Purifoy; mother, Patricia Purifoy; stepsister, Kimberly Self and her 3-year-old son Kristopher Self, were murdered. McGilberry took a money order from his mother’s purse and drove away in the family’s vehicle. The jury sentenced him to death, but a U.S. Supreme Court ruling took the death penalty off the table for juveniles convicted of homicides. In 2005, McGilberry was re-sentenced to four life terms without parole.

Even when enjoying the great outdoors in Tennessee, RV owners should be wary of the dangers that can arise from carbon monoxide in and around tents and RVs. Often called “the silent killer,” carbon monoxide (CO) is an invisible, odorless gas created when fuels (such as kerosene, gasoline, wood, coal, natural gas, propane, oil, and methane) burn incompletely. Carbon monoxide can result from a number of camping equipment, such as barbecue grills, portable generators or other fuel-powered devices. “Carbon monoxide levels from barbecue grills or portable generators can increase quickly in

enclosed spaces,” said Tennessee Department of Commerce and Insurance Commissioner Julie Mix McPeak. “Campers should keep and use these items in well-ventilated areas to avoid fumes leaking into the openings or vents of RVs and tents.” Tragedy struck four years ago in Clarksville, Tennessee when five campers died in their sleep when fumes from a generator seeped into their rented RV. The RV’s carbon monoxide detector, which could have prevented the deaths, was found to have no batteries. As a result of this incident, rented RVs are now required by Tennessee law to have a functioning carbon monoxide detector before being leased for

use. The law also holds RV rental companies responsible if they fail to document and test the CO detectors in their leased vehicles. (This law only applies to RV rentals.) It is still imperative that RV owners stay diligent in testing and changing the batteries of the carbon monoxide detectors in their own campers. Symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning may include headache, nausea and drowsiness. Extremely high levels of poisoning can be fatal, causing death within minutes. Anyone who suspects they are suffering from carbon monoxide poisoning should immediately move to a fresh air location and call 9-1-1 or the fire department. Important Carbon

Monoxide-Poisoning Prevention Tips ■ Only use barbecue grills outside, away from all doors, windows, vents and other shelter openings. Lit or smoldering barbecue grills should never be taken inside a home, tent, or RV. ■ Never use a fuel-powered lantern, heater or portable camping stove inside a home, tent or camper/RV. ■ Use portable generators outdoors in well-ventilated areas away from all doors, windows, vents and other building openings to prevent exhaust fumes from entering the home. ■ Install and maintain CO alarms inside homes, campers, and RVs to provide early warning of carbon monoxide.

RANGER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

HIGHWAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

fore that we honor our veterans,” said Bain. “At the request of Northeast Mississippi Legislators, U.S. Highway 72 which stretches from Mississippi to Alabama will be renamed ‘Veterans Memorial Highway’. I can’t think of a more fitting way to pay tribute to our soldiers. They are the life blood of our country just as Highway 72 is the life blood of northeast Mississippi.” Echoing his sentiments, Carpenter also expressed his excitement for the renaming of the highway. “It is an honor to recognize those who fought for our freedom,” he said. “The new name will pay tribute to all our fallen soldiers of every war.” Passed during the 2015 Regular Legislative Session, House Bill 824 designates and names the entire seg-

g u st

ment of U.S. Highway 72 within Mississippi, beginning at the Mississippi-Tennessee line in Marshall County and ending at the Mississippi-Alabama line in Tishomingo County, as the “Veterans Memorial Highway.” Marking the change, MDOT will erect and maintain appropriate signs along and approaching the segment of highway. “As a proud veteran of the United States Marine Corps, it is my pleasure to be able to help dedicate Highway 72 as the Veterans Memorial Highway,” said Tagert. “This is a fitting way to pay tribute to all of those men and women who sacrificed so much to protect our freedom.” (For more information about the Veterans Memorial Highway dedication ceremony, call Jennifer Crowe at 662-680-3323.)

Winters. In her journal, Cumming describes wartime experiences and how nursing was a social affair at first and how it depended on the generosity of Southern women. “When the Confederacy asked for nurses, she saw it as her way to help,” said Winters. “She was in Corinth for a month and then followed the Confederate army the rest of the war.” According to the Civil War Women blog, Cumming often listed the names of patients who died in her care, noting in January and April of 1863 that there were so many wounded they could “scarcely take note” of their names. This compassionate act allowed many families to find the remains of their loved ones, even if it took generations to do so.

Staff photo by Steve Beavers

Rachel Winters puts a book about Civil War nurse Kate Cumming on a shelf in the gift shop. She cared for wounded and assisted in setting up field hospitals in cam-

paigns in Tennessee and Kentucky. Cumming, who died in 1909, went

BROWN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

drive in this group,” said Brown. “Our goal was to show them they can make it in life as well as football like the volunteers who were here.” Brown, a four-year football letterman at Ole Miss, is in his fourth season as Appalachian State’s cornerbacks coach. Prior to coming to APSU, he also was part of staffs at Rutgers, Delta State and Ole Miss. During his career as a Rebels’ defensive back, he made 70 tackles in his four-year career and returned one interception for a touchdown while

also returning kickoffs and punts. Brown set numerous records as a four-year starter at quarterback at CHS, including accounting for 100 touchdowns in 50 career games. “I was happy to give back through the Boys & Girls Club because I spent so much of my time there as a kid,” said the CHS graduate. “I don’t want these kids to be sidelined as a result of making poor choices and bad grades.” Volunteers made the hot day an exciting one for campers while teaching them proper techniques.

“The youth level of football is the most critical part since this is where you build a foundation,” Brown said. “This is the time you build habits and then track progress in football and life.” Boys & Girls Club of Northeast Mississippi Executive Director Antoine Walker was happy with the first-year camp. “We hope to grow the camp even more next year,” he said. “Our message wasn’t just about football, it’s about the importance of education, hard work and taking steps in a positive direction in life.”

onto become one of the best known nurses in the Western Confederacy.

Lawmaker hospitalized The Associated Press

TUPELO — State Rep. Steve Holland is in a Tupelo hospital for treatment of another abdominal infection. The 59-year-old Holland, a Democrat from Plantersville, tells local media outlets that he entered the North Mississippi Medical Center last Tuesday and expects to remain for another week. Holland has struggled in recent years with infections and stomach issues. Holland missed much of the 2014 session when he suffered spikes in his blood pressure before undergoing gallbladder surgery.

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Tuesday, July 21, 2015

Today in History Today is Tuesday, July 21, the 202nd day of 2015. There are 163 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History On July 21, 1925, the so-called “Monkey Trial” ended in Dayton, Tennessee, with John T. Scopes found guilty of violating state law for teaching Darwin’s Theory of Evolution. (The conviction was later overturned on a technicality.)

On this date In 1773, Pope Clement XIV issued an order suppressing the Society of Jesus, or Jesuits. (The Society was restored by Pope Pius VII in 1814.) In 1861, during the Civil War, the first Battle of Bull Run was fought at Manassas, Virginia, resulting in a Confederate victory. In 1930, President Herbert Hoover signed an executive order establishing the Veterans Administration (later the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs). In 1944, American forces landed on Guam during World War II, capturing it from the Japanese some three weeks later. The Democratic national convention in Chicago nominated Sen. Harry S. Truman to be vice president. In 1949, the U.S. Senate ratified the North Atlantic Treaty. In 1955, during a summit in Geneva, President Dwight D. Eisenhower presented his “open skies” proposal under which the U.S. and the Soviet Union would trade information on each other’s military facilities and allow aerial reconnaisance. (The Soviets rejected the proposal.) In 1961, Capt. Virgil “Gus” Grissom became the second American to rocket into a sub-orbital pattern around the Earth, flying aboard the Liberty Bell 7. In 1972, the Irish Republican Army carried out 22 bombings in Belfast, Northern Ireland, killing nine people and injuring 130 in what became known as “Bloody Friday.” In 1973, Israeli agents in Lillehammer, Norway, killed Ahmed Bouchikhi, a Moroccan waiter, in a case of mistaken identity, apparently thinking he was an official with Black September, the group that attacked Israel’s delegation at the 1972 Munich Olympics and killed 11 athletes. In 1980, draft registration began in the United States for 19- and 20-year-old men. In 1990, a benefit concert took place in Germany at the site of the fallen Berlin Wall; the concert, which drew some 200,000 people, was headlined by Roger Waters, a founder of Pink Floyd. (The concert ended with the collapse of a mock Berlin Wall made of styrofoam.) One year ago: President Barack Obama ordered employment protection for gay and transgender employees who worked for the federal government or for companies holding federal contracts, telling advocates at a White House signing ceremony he embraced the “irrefutable rightness of your cause.”

P.O. Box 1800 Corinth, MS 38835

Local/Region

Daily Corinthian • 3A

Across the Region Referendum will likely decide fate of wheel tax SELMER, Tenn. — There will likely be a referendum in McNairy County to determine the fate of the ‘wheel tax’ recently approved by the McNairy County Board of Commissioners. The election commission office expects to receive a petition this week to force a special election to decide whether the $75 ‘wheel tax’ will be put in place. The commissioners approved the second reading of the resolution during the July meeting by a 14-6 margin. Residents have 30-days to have a petition turned into the election commission office. The petition must have the signatures of 535 registered voters to become official. Joanie Collins, McNairy County’s Administrator of Elections, said that once a petition is considered official that a special election would be called within

45-60 days. The City of Selmer will have a city election on Nov. 3 and the election commission could choose to use that date for the special election. Collins said the special election would cost the county around $25,000.

the crime. She was later arrested in Louisiana and is currently being held in the Lee County Jail on a $1 million bond. Following the hearing, Holland denied the request to reduce bond.

Authorities say investigators believe Taylor was shot Sunday night when he confronted people who broke into his home in an attempt to steal a nearly three-pound stash of marijuana recovered at Taylor’s residence.

Bond denied in shooting

Center seeks donations

Woman loses bid to have bond cut in man’s death

FULTON (AP) — Bond has been denied five people arrested on charges in a fatal shooting in Mantachie this week. Local news outlets report the five appeared Thursday in justice court in Itawamba County. Each of the five has been charged with capital murder in the death of Andre Taylor at his Mantachie home. Those charged are Tonisha Antoinetta Johnson, 18, and Kyra Enez McClenton, 19, both of Tupelo; and Tyjuan Clevon Metcalf, 21, Demarco Kelly, 22, and Tyandre Darrell Thomas, 22, all of Clarksdale. They are being held in the county jail.

RIPLEY — The Tippah County Good Samaritan Center is seeking volunteers, monetary donations and food items. Tippah electric customers can now donate $1 each month on their monthly bill to the Good Samaritan Center. The money will be used to help people in an emergency with their electric bill. The Good Samaritan Center is a non-profit 501C organization. All donations are tax deductible. (For more information call 662-512-0031 or visit www.tcgsc.org. The Tippah County Good Samaritan Center is located at 160 Bails Road in Ripley.)

TUPELO (AP) — A Tupelo woman has lost an attempt to have her bond reduced on a capital murder charge. Forty-five-year-old Leah Bishop made her plea Thursday before Judge Sadie Holland during a hearing in Lee County Justice Court. WTVA-TV reports Bishop is charged with capital murder in the death of 65-year-old Jessie Traylor, of Tupelo. Traylor was found in his home Wednesday after Bishop left a 21-page note at a museum in Laurel allegedly confessing to

Horse trainer’s death stirs fears in small town BY JEFF AMY Associated Press

STONEWALL — Fists raised in protest and at times heads bowed in prayer, hundreds of people gathered in a small Mississippi town to demand justice in the case of a black man who died after a physical encounter with a white police officer. Sanders, who was out exercising his horse, died after crossing paths with part-time Stonewall police officer Kevin Herrington, 25, late July 8. What happened that night is intensely disputed, and has raised tensions in this small former mill town where hundreds of people turned out Sunday night for a march on the local police station demanding action. The Mississippi Bureau of Investigation is investigating with assistance from the FBI. Lawyers for Sanders’ family and for witnesses say Herrington attacked without provocation after the two saw each other at a convenience store a mile across town. C.J. Lawrence, who represents three witnesses, said Sanders was doing nothing illegal and didn’t resist while Herrington choked him to death. But Herrington’s attor-

ney, Bill Ready Jr., said Sanders had what appeared to be illegal drugs and grabbed the officer’s gun during a struggle. Herrington is on unpaid leave and left town on a family trip, Ready said. Sanders’ survivors buried him Saturday. Authorities are asking for calm while they finish investigating. But there were already two protests the weekend after Sanders died and then another on Sunday. The crowd repeatedly shouted “No justice, no peace!” Lawrence Kirskey, president of the Clarke County NAACP, suggested they boycott local businesses because of lack of action in the death of 39-year-old Sanders. Kayla Clark and Charita Kennedy, the mothers of Sanders’ 9-monthold son and 1-year-old daughter, thanked the crowd and asked town residents to keep supporting the family. Sanders mother and sister wore T-shirts showing an image of Sanders wearing a cowboy hat and riding a horse. Attorneys for Sanders’ family paint his death as part of a larger nationwide struggle over police brutality against black men, and they see it as part of the unfinished civil rights movement in

Stonewall, a town named after Confederate general Stonewall Jackson. Chokwe Antar Lumumba, the Sanders family lawyer, said authorities told relatives that an autopsy found he died from “manual asphyxiation” — strangulation. He said the manner of death was homicide, not accidental. A spokesman for MBI said the agency doesn’t discuss ongoing investigations. The lawyers for the witnesses relayed their accounts to The Associated Press but said they did not want to talk directly with reporters: The witnesses say Herrington drove up behind Sanders and flashed his blue lights, making the horse rear. Sanders fell off the buggy and chased the horse, while Herrington ran up and grabbed Sanders by the strap of a headlamp he was wearing that had fallen around his neck. They say Sanders fell to the ground in a fetal position, trying to relieve pressure on his neck but otherwise not resisting, while Herrington lay atop him and put him in a chokehold. When Herrington finally released Sanders, witnesses say he was unconscious, with blood coming out of his mouth.

would become a tool for harassment of citizens. The ordinance used the text of one previously adopted by Lee County. It requires the complainant to present a sworn affidavit before law enforcement responds. In addition to dangerous

animals, it deals with vaccinations, rabies, and dogs that are injured, neglected or abandoned. Penalties for violation of the ordinance range from $25 for a first offense to as much as $1,000 and six months in jail for later offenses.

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that the pit bull has been put down. Tankersley said he just wants people to take responsibility for their animals. “It’s bad enough that it was a dog, but what if it had been a kid?” he said. Board President Lowell Hinton said the supervisors will take a look at the dangerous animals ordinance that is on the books and consider whether it need sto be strengthened. With some reluctance, the prior board in February 2011 adopted an ordinance for the control of dangerous animals after some complaints from residents. A couple of supervisors who are no longer on the board voiced concern that it

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Tom Timms Memorial Foundation Allen Lyles of the Mississippi Highway Patrol receives Combat Tourniquets from Air-Evac employees Ron Strom and Gary Johnson. The tourniquets were donated by the Tom Timms Memorial Foundation in honor of the late Tom Timms as a way to provide the Highway Patrol with a life-saving device and let the officers know how much they are appreciated in the community.

Two conditions require two compliances Jesus met a blind man and did something rather unusual. “He spat on the ground and made clay with the saliva; and He anointed the eyes of the blind man with the clay” (John 9:6). Then, he told the man what to do: “Go, wash in the pool of Siloam” (9:7). There are two conditions in that statement: “Go” and “wash.” Both conditions had to be met in order to receive the blessing. Note what the text records: (So he went and washed, and came back seeing” (9:7). The man complied with both conditions and received his sight. Note what the man reported: “Jesus made clay and anointed my eyes and said to me, “Go...and wash.” So I went and washed, and I received sight” (9:11). He heard two conditions, so he compiled with both conditions. There are two conditions speciﬁed in Mark 16:16 for man’s salvation: “Believe and be baptized.” If the blind man had skipped one of Jesus’ conditions, he would have remained blind. If a lost man skips one of the Jesus’s conditions, he will remain condemned. It’s pretty simple! Christians need to have the spirit of Christ, and if we don’t, we are “none of His” (Romans 8:9). Christ came to bring salvation (John 3:16, 17; Luke 19:10, etc.), to light up a world steeped in darkness (John 8:12), to provide an “abundant life” (John 10:10) to those who would respond to His invitation (Matthew 11:28-30). He came preaching “peace” for troubled hearts (Ephesians 2:17; John 14:1), and proclaiming, “be of good cheer; for I have overcome the world” (John 16:33)! While there is only one Christ Jesus, and none of us can ever measure up to Him, we can follow His example and spread cheer and hope as we have opportunity (Mark 16:15, 16; Galatians 6:9, 10). What kinds of hopes do you have? Do you hope that Elvis is still alive or that the Beatles will tour again? Well, that’s a dead hope! Do you hope that you’ll walk on the moon or that Donald Trump will write you a big check? Well, that’s a wishful hope! Do you hope that zombies will attack or that Superman will ﬂy you to Paris for dinner? Well, that’s a fanciful hope! Do you hope that you’ll get a raise or that your friend will come to church with you? Well, that’s a possible hope. We use the word “hope” with a variety of meanings. Now, how would you describe your hope of heaven? A dead hope, wishful hope, fanciful hope, possible hope? Look at how God describes it: “Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, who according to His abundant mercy has begotten us again to a living hope through the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead” (1 Pet. 1:3) Obedience to the gospel is essential. The hope that a faithful Christian has of heaven is a living hope! Is it “living” in you?

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Opinion

Mark Boehler, editor

4A • Tuesday, July 21, 2015

Corinth, Miss.

The business of planned parenthood It’s hard to have an honest debate about abortion in this country, when the issue is so often shrouded in evasion and deception. That’s why we owe a debt to Deborah Nucatola. She is willing to tell it the way it is. She eschews careful talking points meant to obscure rather than illuminate and doesn’t worry about discomfiting the squeamish. On abortion, she is the great clarifier. Nucatola is the Planned Parenthood official – and abortion doctor – whose frank discussion of the destruction of unborn babies was captured on secret video by an anti-abortion group. She was drawn out over lunch by two actors posing as people interested in buying organs from abortion clinics, and speaks nonchalantly of the unIf watching the video Rich speakable. doesn’t turn your stomach, you Lowry are either morally insensate, National or angling to be designated Review Planned Parenthood’s Person of the Year. The episode raises a public-relations challenge unique to that organization: How do you spin one of your officials casually talking about aborting babies and harvesting their organs for sale (“a lot of people want liver”) while sipping red wine and enjoying a nice meal? Well, the first rule is not to refer to an aborted baby as a baby, or in any way to acknowledge his humanity. A PR firm doing work for Planned Parenthood – and surely earning every disreputable penny – called the body parts discussed in the video “the products of conception.” The other is to talk about science and medicine, which are assumed to be invested with a talismanic power that trumps all other considerations. “In health care,” Planned Parenthood said in a statement, “patients sometimes want to donate tissue to scientific research that can help lead to medical breakthroughs.” So nothing to see here, folks. But abortion is not health care – it is an overwhelmingly elective procedure undertaken to end a life. The baby isn’t a patient. The baby is a victim and has no choice in what happens to its organs after a Planned Parenthood abortionist does his work. Critics of Planned Parenthood have focused on the potential illegalities revealed in the video. This is a mistake. The federal statute on selling fetal parts for profit was written by liberal lion Henry Waxman, who had no interest in forbidding the trade. The true import of the Nucatola video is its casual moral grotesqueness. Manipulating a baby in the womb to kill it in a fashion best suited to selling off its organs, as Nucatola describes, is a repellant act. This isn’t merely aesthetics. Yes, as Planned Parenthood’s apologists argue, almost any surgical procedure is unsightly. But other surgical procedures don’t involve deliberately ending a life and treating its body as a commodity. Such is the business that Planned Parenthood is in. The group loves to portray itself as just a friendly neighborhood provider of health services. Abortion is left out of this sanitized version. Nucatola provides the more accurate picture. She talks of how Planned Parenthood performs 40 percent of the abortions in the country and how clinics are stuck with the parts of dead babies (“tissue”) that they have trouble discarding. An organization that exists in large part to perform abortion – about a million every three years – shouldn’t receive a dime in public funding. And the best way to limit the sale of the parts of aborted babies is to save the babies from being aborted in the first place, which proposed bans on late-term abortions in Congress would at least take a step toward doing. We have long been told how unborn babies are “blobs of tissue” that deserve no moral respect or legal protection. Yet here is an official from the leading abortion provider in the country talking of their livers, lungs and hearts, and of preserving those organs for their value. What Deborah Nucatola describes is the reality of abortion. If you can’t handle it, you can’t handle the truth.

Prayer for today Lord God, may I not forget that it is in the light, and not the darkness, that my work is revealed. I beseech thee to pour in thy light as I plan my life, and open my heart and mind for the reception of thy truth. Amen.

A verse to share “Great peace have they which love thy law: and nothing shall offend them.” — Psalms 119:165

River of knowledge growing wider, but not deeper OXFORD — It has been more than 400 years since Polonius, a character in Shakespeare’s Hamlet, observed that “brevity is the soul of wit.” One-liners by comics still draw laughter and praise. There’s much to admire about concise communication. Always has been. There are no wasted words in the Ten Commandments, for example. Today, in the age of Twitter, more people are communicating more tersely than ever before in human history. We should be, as we say in Mississippi, in high cotton. But there’s a problem: Context matters. Sometimes we need more information than a few words can tell us. Increasingly, all people know or care to know about a topic or a development is what can be gleaned from a tweet, a Facebook post or a 15-second video. Short and shallow. There’s a passion, especially among young people, for immediacy. Reading or hearing something before others is cool. Passing along the “news” enhances a person’s social status. Be clear, this is not an epistle on what’s wrong with young people. I work with them daily. A segment of teenagers and twentysomethings don’t have a clue; a segment of them would like to have a clue but don’t know where to look for it; and a

segment has a clue and doesn’t know what to do with it. But the proportions have Charlie not changed Mitchell from my own youth. Columnist What is different is that is the best and brightest exhibit far more knowledge, far more maturity, far more wisdom and worldliness than I remember any of my classmates showing. In sum, I don’t carp about “kids” or fret about the future. Overall, though, the world is not the same. The Internet and instant communication gets the credit and/or the blame. A typical exchange text message exchange goes something like this: “Hey.” “Hey.” “What are you doing?” “Nothing. You?” “Nothing. Did you see where …?” “Yeah. Awesome.” “Want to do something later?” “Yeah. Text me.” (Actually, due to the advent of something called emoticons, the conversation related above would actually be shorter — employing images of exclamation points, smiling faces or clapping hands instead of words. But I digress.)

The Internet has also opened the door to specialized knowledge. People, young and old, “compartmentalize.” That is, when a person finds a subject of interest, he or she can spend hours and hours cruising the web to gain expertise. It could be about NASCAR, fashion, music, food, hunting…most any topic. Young people demonstrate this. When they actually interact face-to-face, they know each others’ specializations. If the question is about where to eat, all will turn to the person known to be the foodie. If the question is about an article of clothing, all will turn to the fashion guru. The down side is that there are fewer generalists. A person may know everything there is to know about optimizing Bluetooth functionality, but have no idea there is air in car tires — or that the pressure should be checked occasionally. A person may know tire inflation is important, but have no idea who fought in World War II. In the not-too-distant past, it seems, there were more people who knew a little math, could answer some questions about history and were fluent in the basic principles of science. Today, the instant availability of vast amounts of information allows people to pursue what interests them most, leaving little time for other topics.

Sadly, those who know little about the world outside their areas of specialization tend to be more gullible. They are easily misled on matters such as public policy. In a recent race for a U.S. House seat, a candidate promised Mississippians he would reduce taxes and balance the budget. Good-enough ideas, but no one asked him how in the world he intended to do that. It sounded appealing, and that’s what mattered. We live in a world where a lot more is being said and a lot less is being understood. Again, this is not a lament. It’s a reality check. People — not just young people — love facts (or what they believe to be facts) and tossing them around in cyberspace. Fewer are sticking with anything long enough to determine rationales. “Why” leads the list of questions not being asked. Don’t believe it? Try asking. Next time a friend makes an unequivocal statement of support for or against an idea or, even better, a politician, ask, “What’s your basis for that?” You’re likely to hear “ah” and “uh” several times. The river of instant knowledge and strong opinions grows wider every day — just not deeper. (Charlie Mitchell is a Mississippi journalist. Write to him at cmitchell43@yahoo. com.)

Defining Hillary Clinton When I listen to Hillary Clinton speak, as she did last week at The New School in New York, outlining her “economic policy” should she become president, my first reaction was not to her lack of substance and the predictability of her party line about taxing the rich more and “income inequality,” but to how boring she is. Dictionary.com defines “bore” in several ways, all of which fit Hillary Clinton. As a verb used with an object, it says, “to weary by dullness, tedious repetition...” As a noun it is defined as “a dull, tiresome, or uncongenial person; a cause of ennui or petty annoyance.” Even the synonyms for “bore” seem to describe Hillary Clinton: “fatigue, tire, annoy.” She can raise her voice, as she did in her Monday speech, but that does nothing

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for her credibility, or sincerity. A June 2 CNN/ORC poll found that “A growing number of Cal people say she Thomas is not honest and trustworColumnist thy (57 percent, up from 49 percent in March).” Decibel levels can’t touch that. In an interview last week with CNN, Clinton defended herself against the public’s perception that she is not trustworthy, though when you have to attest to your integrity it reminds one of Richard Nixon’s “I am not a crook” claim during the Watergate scandal. There is nothing she has accomplished that qualifies her to be president and much that ought to disqualify her. She is running primarily on

her gender and the standard boilerplate Democratic Party mantra of bigger government, higher taxes and more regulations, which would result in less individual liberty. If Americans want that, they can have truckloads of it by voting for Bernie Sanders, the socialist senator from Vermont. Clinton’s economic speech included a plan to raise middle-class income. She wants to accomplish this with another hike in the minimum wage and by use of other manipulative government techniques. A better way would be to encourage people to make themselves more valuable to their employers by taking college classes, made possible by Pell grants, student loans, scholarships or help from nonprofits and churches, or advanced-training classes, often offered by em-

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ployers, which would make them more marketable, put them in line for better positions that pay more and make it easier for them to change jobs if they hit a wage ceiling. Government might also help people secure higher-paying work in other cities and states by providing tax credits, or deductions, if they find a better job. Such a plan could also work to help the unemployed and underemployed find full-time work. People might then come to depend less on government and more on themselves, and that is not at the heart of Democratic Party ideology. Less reliance on government equals less reliance on and possibly fewer votes for Democrats, the party of big government. To employ a tennis term, Hillary Clinton has doublefaulted. She is both uninspiring and uninteresting.

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Tuesday, July 21, 2015

State/Nation

Across the Nation Associated Press

Woman, 2 children killed in flooding RIPLEY, Ohio â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A pregnant woman was killed along with two of her children when their mobile home was swept away during a weekend torrential downpour, a coroner said Monday as authorities began assessing damage to homes and roads in southern Ohio. Brown County Coroner Dr. Judith Varnau identified the woman as 32-year-old Victoria Kennard. Varnau said Kennard was pregnant, but she hadnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t determined how far along the woman was. Also killed when their mobile home in Ripley was swept away late Saturday were two of Kennardâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s children, 7-year-old Gabriel Barrios and 5-year-old Rosa Barrios. Her fiance and two other sons were rescued. Authorities said one of the boys was found in a tree. Neighbor Jeff Downing, Kennardâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s half brother, said his home likely was ruined by the flooding. He wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t home at the time. He said Kennard and Marco Barrios, a construction worker, were engaged to be married. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They were really good parents,â&#x20AC;? Downing told The Cincinnati Enquirer. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They were just trying to make it like everybody else.â&#x20AC;? He and other relatives and friends followed a trail of debris to pick up photos and other keepsakes on Sunday. Brown County emergency management director Beth Nevel said workers will spend Monday evaluating infrastructure and home issues following the flooding. She said three roads were closed by flooding and other damage. She said at least two mobile homes were destroyed and flood damage was reported to at least five other homes. The floodwaters receded quickly, Nevel said, and the Brown County Health Department is assessing sanitation issues and urging people to take precautions during cleanup work by using gloves, boots and common sense. Authorities said ear-

lier that one road in Ripley was buckled by rushing water. Several streets in the county seat of Georgetown were also flooded over the weekend. The village of fewer than 2,000 people is about an hourâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s drive southeast from Cincinnati. Â

Excavator operator to plead in collapse PHILADELPHIA â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The attorney for an excavator operator charged in the Philadelphia building collapse that killed six people two years ago says his client plans to plead guilty Tuesday to charges including involuntary manslaughter and causing a catastrophe. Defense attorney Bill Davis told the Philadelphia Daily News that 43-year-old Sean Benschop wants to take responsibility for his actions. He said his client â&#x20AC;&#x153;cries and prays almost every nightâ&#x20AC;? for the victims and their families. Benschop was charged with thirddegree murder after a wall of a building being demolished collapsed onto a thrift store, killing six people and injuring 13 others, one of whom has since died. Davis said prosecutors have agreed not to ask for more than 10 to 20 years in prison. Assistant District Attorney Jennifer Selber declined comment. Â

Shelton, Lambert divorce after 4 years NASHVILLE, Tenn. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; After years of tabloid gossip, country musicâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s top couple Blake Shelton and Miranda Lambert announced their divorce after four years of marriage. The news was confirmed in a statement Monday to The Associated Press, issued by their representatives. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is not the future we envisioned,â&#x20AC;? the former couple said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;And it is with heavy hearts that we move forward separately. We are real people, with real lives, with real families, friends and colleagues. Therefore, we kindly ask for privacy and compassion concerning this very personal matter.â&#x20AC;?

Daily Corinthian â&#x20AC;˘ 5A

Across the State

Nixonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s museum gets makeover

Associated Press

West Nile case confirmed in Hinds

YORBA LINDA, Calif. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A museum dedicated to Richard Nixonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s presidency is getting a makeover that will include interactive exhibits appealing to younger, tech-savvy visitors, officials said Monday. The galleries at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum in Californiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Orange County are getting a $15 million upgrade to add more audio and video features and include interactive touchscreens common to most modern museum exhibits. Another $10 million will be spent to expand programming and educational activities. The galleries have been little changed since the museum opened in 1990, except for an exhibit on the Watergate scandal that opened in 2011. Nixon was president from 1969-1974, when he resigned. He died in 1994. The exhibits are scheduled to close on Sept. 28 and reopen in fall 2016. Gregory Cumming, a spokesman for the presidential library and museum, could not immediately say how the content might change. He said the design is underway and the script for the exhibits has yet to be written. For many years, the library dedicated to Nixon in Yorba Linda was privately run, but in 2007, became part of the National Archives and Records Administration, which operates 13 presidential libraries across the country. The National Archives did not help design the current galleries but will be involved in writing the new ones. Records released in recent years related to the 37th president will also be included in the upgrade, Lopez said. During his tenure at the library, former director Timothy Naftali said he not only curated the new Watergate exhibit but also made changes to displays that were overly partisan or â&#x20AC;&#x153;outrageously historically inaccurate,â&#x20AC;? including an account of the Kent State massacre.

JACKSON â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The Mississippi Department of Health is confirming the first case of West Nile virus for 2015. The reported case is an adult in Hinds County. The Health Department only reports laboratory-confirmed cases to the public. In 2014, Mississippi had 43 West Nile cases and seven deaths. In 2013, Mississippi had 45 West Nile cases and five deaths. Health officials say in a news release that people should be careful and take precautions to protect themselves from mosquitoes by using repellent containing DEET, minimize outdoor activity between dusk and dawn and eliminate standing water around residences.

Threat maker found hanging in cell KOSCIUSKO â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A man convicted of threatening President Barack Obama and a hospital that refused to do surgery on his wife has died in the Attala County jail. Sheriff Tim Nail tells multiple media outlets that 48-year-old David Williams was found hanging from a belt in his cell around 3:40 a.m. Sunday. Nail says Williams was alone in the cell before his body was discovered. Nail says Williams was arrested on a federal probation warrant on Friday. An autopsy has been ordered. The Mississippi Bureau of Investigation has joined the investigation. Williams was sentenced in 2011 to 10 months in federal prison. He had been arrested that July after University of Mississippi Medical Center officials in Jackson reported that he made the threats during an irate telephone call. He pleaded guilty to two counts. Â

Brown, Community Development Director James Johnston and Convention and Visitors Bureau Director Kevin Kirby will visit Washington to meet with several national officials. While in the capital, Brown said he, Johnston and Kirby will work to secure several events for Natchezâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tri-centennial celebration in 2016. One of those events, Brown said, is a possible Natchez visit from the President of the United States.

Headquarters closes for cleanup JACKSON â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The Mississippi Department of Education headquarters is temporarily closed for cleanup after a nearby fire started the buildingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sprinkler system. Department spokeswoman Patrice Guilfoyle says water accumulated Sunday on the second floor of the former Central High School in downtown Jackson. She says department employees who usually work in the building are asked to work from home at least Monday through Wednesday. The fire happened Sunday between the Marriott hotel and the education building.

Man accused of robbing bank GLOSTER â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Police say a man from Baton Rouge, Louisiana, is accused of robbing a bank 50 miles north in Gloster, Mississippi. Amite County Sheriff Tim Wroten says 47-yearold Roger Dale White Jr. was caught with the cash less than three hours after Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s robbery.

The sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s office says White remained jailed Sunday on an armed robbery charge. It was not clear whether he has an attorney who could comment. Wroten tells the McComb Enterprise-Journal that bank employees say the robber never showed a weapon but ordered tellers to empty their registers onto the counter. No customers were inside. The robber ran into woods. Deputies and police from three towns set up stations around what Wroten describes as a big block until the Louisiana State Penitentiary chase team brought a bloodhound.

Assessed value rises $12.5 million PURVIS â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Lamar County may not be experiencing the spectacular boom in assessed property value like it did during a seven-year stretch starting in the early 2000s. But in 2015, the county logged its largest one-year spurt in seven years in terms of overall dollars and growth percentage. The county, which topped for the first time in 2014 the half-billion dollar mark in assessed property value, grew by another $12.4 million in 2015, a 2.4 percent increase. The Hattiesburg American reports it was the largest single-year jump since 2008, when the countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s assessed value grew by $31.6 million, a 7.3 percent increase. Since 1990, the countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s assessed value has grown every year, recording five double-digit growth rates in that 25year period.

Natchez officials travel to Washington NATCHEZ â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Three Natchez officials are packing their bags and heading to the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s capital this week. The Natchez Democrat reports Mayor Butch

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6A • Tuesday, July 21, 2015 • Daily Corinthian

Deaths L.C. Evans

Celebration of life for L.C. Evans, 71, is set for 3 p.m. today at Memorial Funeral Home Chapel with burial in Dogwood Cemetery. Mr. Evans died Friday, July 17, 2015, at St. Francis Medical Center in Cape Girardeau, Mo. Born in Corinth on May 29, 1944, he was a retired auto mechanic, a Baptist and a trustee with the VFW Post 3962 Evans Men’s Auxiliary. He enjoyed fishing and bowling. He was preceded in death by his parents, Cleveland and Lessie Mae Evans, and a sister, Peggy Evans. Survivors include his daughter, Vickie (Greg) Gilmore; a son, Jeff Evans; a brother, Ricky Evans; sisters Barbara Evans and Shirley Brooks; a grandson, Nick Gilmore; nephews Junior Bascomb and Daniel Brooks; a niece, Kim Brooks Hoots; and a special family friend, P.J. Bundeson. Members of VFW Post 3962 will serve as honorary pallbearers. Bro. John Boler will officiate the service. For online condolences: memorialcorinth.com

Quitman Johnson

Surrounded by his family, Quitman Johnson, 79, passed away Friday, July 17, 2015, at Sanctuary Hospice House in Tupelo. He was born Oct. 27, 1935, to M.C. and Vera Murphy Johnson. He retired from Tyrone Hydraulics in Corinth. He was a member of Sardis Primitive Baptist Church. He enjoyed woodworking, gardening, growing gladiolus, traveling, and special times with his grandson Jason. Funeral services were held Mon-

day at the Booneville Funeral Home Chapel with Elder Cecil Woodruff, Elder James “Pete” Perry, Elder Gary Cordes, and the Rev. J.B. Burns officiating. Burial was in Antioch #2 Cemetery. Survivors include his wife of 17 years, Edith Moore Hughes Johnson; two sons, Jeff Johnson and Ricky Johnson, both of Saltillo; a daughter, Penny Rowan (Clark) of Blue Springs; a brother, Jimmy Ray Johnson of Rienzi; two sisters, Frances Tigrett of Pisgah and Lethel Dotson of Bismarck, Mo.; four grandchildren, Bryan Morris, Chris Morris (Stephanie), all of Baldwyn, Zachary Rowan, and Katie Rowan, both of Blue Springs; great-grandchildren Ivie Morris, Lexe Morris, Gage Morris, Harleigh Wheelington, Autumn Morris, and Jenna Lee Hester; his wife Edith’s children, Keith Wade Hughes and Josie Hughes Williams; her grandchildren, Jonathan Hughes, Ryan Hughes (Heather), Dagney and Meredith Williams; her great-grandchildren, Samantha and Jack Hughes; her special great-grandson, Jason Stone Hughes, his special companion who slept with him on his hospital bed in his last months at home. He was preceded in death by his first wife and the mother of his children, Kay Odle; his brother, Roger Johnson; his mother-in-law, Minnie Burcham Moore; and a granddaughter, Porsche Hughes. Pallbearers are Jimmy Humpal, Bryan Morris, Chris Morris, Zach Rowan, Ryan Hughes and Jonathan Hughes. Memorial contributions may be made to Sanctuary Hospice House, 5159 W. Main St., Tupelo, MS 38801; Sardis Primitive Church, 688 Hwy. 356, Rienzi, MS 38865; or Antioch #2 Cemetery, c/o Anthony Michael, 97 CR 552, Rienzi, MS 38865.

Cops: Man in killing resented homeless The Associated Press

RIVERTON, Wyo. — A Wyoming man accused of opening fire at an alcohol detoxification center, killing one man and wounding another, is a parks employee who said he targeted the facility because he was tired of cleaning up after the homeless population, police said Monday. Roy Clyde, 32 of Riverton, made the statement after he was arrested in Saturday’s shooting at the Center of Hope facility, said Riverton police Capt. Eric Murphy. Murphy said police received a call at about 4:30 p.m. Saturday from a man who said he had shot two people at the center. Responding officers arrested Clyde outside the center and jailed him on a charge of firstdegree murder, Murphy said. Clyde took off his shirt before officers arrived, apparently to make sure police knew he was unarmed, Murphy said. He said Clyde is a 13year employee of Riverton, a central Wyoming city of roughly 11,000

people. A clerk at circuit court in Riverton said no lawyer had filed to represent Clyde yet. An attempt to reach Fremont County Attorney Patrick J. LeBrun, whose office prosecutes criminal offenses in Riverton, was not immediately successful. Murphy said Clyde told investigators that homeless people were using city parks as a sewer. “And basically he was angry at that, and that’s what precipitated him to go and do this violent act,” Murphy said. “It was strictly homeless people,” he said. “He was angry about the homeless population.” Murphy said there has been public concern about the homeless situation in Riverton. “I don’t think it’s any secret that we have an intoxication problem, and a homeless problem,” he said. “It’s been brought up in several open meetings, public meetings.” Murphy declined to identify either the man killed in the shooting or the injured man.

Throughout Northeast Mississippi or in the palm of your hand, we are your local

Helen Hines

WALNUT — Funeral services for Helen Virginia Hines, 87, are set for 11 a.m. Thursday at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories. Visitation begins at 10 a.m. Thursday. Ms. Hines died Sunday, July 19, 2015, at Magnolia Regional Health Center.

Lenona James

Lenona Jewell James, 96, of Corinth, died Monday, July 20, 2015, at her home. Magnolia Funeral Home will have the arrangements.

Mary L. Maricle

BOONEVILLE — Mary L. Maricle died Sunday, July 19, 2015, at The Landmark in Booneville. Magnolia Funeral Home will have the arrangements.

Ka’Jaee Williams

Graveside services for Ka’Jaee Williams, oneand-a-half-month-old child of Shenesa Williams and Tiberius Hurd, are set for 12 noon Thursday at Forrest Hill Cemetery. The infant, born May 30, 2015, died Friday, July 17, 2015, at Le Bonheur Children’s Medical Center in Memphis, Tenn. In addition to the parents, survivors include grandparents Rosette Gardner (Scott) and Tamara Carter (Jay). The infant was preced-

Obituary Policy The Daily Corinthian include the following information in obituaries: The name, age, city of residence of the deceased; when, where and manner of death of the deceased; time and location of funeral service; name of officiant; time and location of visitation; time and location of memorial services; biographical information can include date of birth, education, place of employment/occupation, military service and church membership; survivors can include spouse, children, parents, grandparents, siblings (step included), and grandchildren, great-grandchildren can be listed by number only; preceded in death can include spouse, children, parents, grandparents, siblings (step included), grandchildren; great-grandchildren can be listed by number only. No other information will be included in the obituary. All obituaries (complete and incomplete) will be due no later than 4 p.m. on the day prior to its publication. Obituaries will only be accepted from funeral homes. All obituaries must contain a signature of the family member making the funeral arrangements. ed in death by a grandparent, Sylvester Fernando. Patterson Memorial Chapel is in charge of arrangements.

Verline Guy

BOONEVILLE — Funeral services for Verline Rogers Guy, 84, are set for 12 noon Wednesday at Oak Hill Missionary Baptist Church in Booneville with burial at Beckley Chapel Cemetery. Visitation is today from 6 until 8 p.m. at the church. Mrs. Guy died Friday, July 17, 2015, at MS Care Center. Born Aug. 14, 1931, she was a homemaker and a member of Beckley Chapel CME.

Survivors include two children, William Guy (Kizzy) and Priscilla Alexander (Larry); a sister, Deloris Elam; and grandchildren Kendall Guy, Kaleb Guy, Christopher Guy, Katie Alexander, Sarah Alexander and Dean Alexander. She was preceded in death by her husband, Marshall L. Guy; her parents, Dave and Mattie Rogers; siblings Lilly Mae Copeland, Lena Mae King, Dave Rogers Jr., Baxter Betts Rogers, Alberta Betts, Mildred Justice and Irene Justice. The Rev. Carl Jones will officiate the service under the direction of Patterson Memorial Chapel.

Fallen bridge passed inspection The Associated Press

DESERT CENTER, Calif. — No safety issues were found earlier this year during an inspection of a bridge along Interstate 10 that collapsed during a major storm, indefinitely severing a major artery between Southern California and Arizona, a state transportation official said Monday. The bridge, which was built in 1967 near the tiny town of Desert Center, passed inspection March 17, according to Will Shuck with the California Department of Transportation. Sunday’s collapse of the eastbound side of the interstate left one driver injured, stranded numerous others and complicated travel through the region, possibly for a long time. Motorists who would normally use the six-lane I-10 will have to go far out of their way on two-lane local routes. The bridge, which spans a desert gully about 50 miles west of the Arizona state line, was washed out as remnants of a tropical storm off Baja California dumped rain at a rate of 1.5 inches an hour. A total of 6.7 inches fell Sun-

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day in Desert Center, said National Weather Service forecaster Ken Waters. Showers and thunderstorms in drought-stricken southern and central California set rainfall records in what is usually a dry month. Inspectors planned to assess all bridges along a 30-mile stretch of the interstate after a second bridge showed signs of damage following the storm, which sent torrents of water and debris through desert washes, said Terri Kasinga, spokeswoman for the California Department of Transportation. She did not know how many bridges that stretch included. The damaged bridge was still standing despite having much of the earth underneath it washed away. The westbound section of the freeway was also closed. The roadway was intact but badly undermined by flooding and could need extensive rebuilding, Kasinga said. No timeframe was given for when either side would reopen as crews were diverted from other projects to examine the site Monday.

Transportation officials recommended travelers on the east side of the collapse use U.S. Highway 95 in Arizona to get to other freeways, and that in California drivers use state routes 86 and 111 to get to Interstate 8 into Arizona. Drivers from the Los Angeles area who want to rejoin I-10 could take the mountainous State Route 62 to the north — a journey of an additional 140 miles and several extra hours. One driver had to be rescued from a pickup that crashed in the collapse and was taken to a hospital with moderate injuries, the Riverside County Fire Department said. Hundreds of other cars were stranded immediately after the collapse, but the California Highway Patrol worked to divert them. It wasn’t clear if any remained, Kasinga said. Rain fell Sunday afternoon in parts of Los Angeles County’s mountains, the valley north and inland urban areas to the east as remnants of tropical storm Dolores brought warm, muggy conditions northward. The showers forced the Los Angeles Angels’ first

rainout in 20 years and the San Diego Padres’ first rainout since 2006. Saturday’s rainfall broke records in at least 11 locations, including five places that had the most rain ever recorded on any day in July, said National Weather Service meteorologist Joe Sirard. July is typically the driest month of the year in Southern California. Because of that, Saturday’s 0.36 inch of rain in downtown Los Angeles exceeded the 0.24 inch recorded July 14, 1886, which had been the wettest July day in nearly 130 years. Ramona in San Diego County received 4.1 inches of rain in the 48 hours ending at 7 p.m. Sunday, while Pinyon Pines in Riverside County got 3.28 inches. The storm brought weekend flash floods and power outages and turned Los Angeles County’s typically packed coast into empty stretches of sand. The threat of lightning forced authorities to close 70 miles of beaches. The summer storm helped firefighters advance on two wildfires that broke out Friday, including one that forced the closure of another freeway.

District attorney considering upgraded charges in fatal crash The Associated Press

PECONIC, N.Y. — Investigators are weighing whether to upgrade charges against the driver of a pickup truck that slammed into a limousine in Long Island wine country over the weekend, leaving four women dead and four others with serious injuries, a prosecutor said Monday. “This is a very, very ongoing investigation,” Suffolk County District Attorney Thomas Spota told reporters two days after the accident on a fourlane highway on eastern Long Island’s North Fork, which is dotted with vineyards and wineries about 75 to 100 miles east of New York City. Spota’s comments came shortly after visiting the crash

scene, where he spoke with investigators. Nearby, a makeshift memorial of flowers was growing larger to honor the eight friends who were leaving a winery when the accident occurred. Early reports suggested the women were part of a bachelorette party, but Spota and a spokesman for the limousine company both said that information was inaccurate. Police said the limousine was attempting to make a U-turn at an intersection along Route 48 in Cutchogue when a pickup truck driven by Steven Romeo broadsided the car full of women. Romeo, a 55-year-old businessman from Southold, was arraigned Sunday on a misdemeanor

DWI charge at Eastern Long Island Hospital in Greenport. Bail was set at $500,000. His lawyer, Dan O’Brien, offered condolences after the arraignment. “It’s a tough situation,” O’Brien said. Spota said Romeo remained at the scene for about 15 minutes and spoke with police before walking away. He went about 1,000 feet, then jumped a fence and was walking down an embankment when an officer spotted him and brought him back to the scene, Spota said. The prosecutor said it was unclear if Romeo’s actions would be defined legally as leaving the scene. “There’s a lot of variables to that,” Spota said.

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A-B-C-D AES Corp AK Steel AU Optron AbbottLab AbbVie ActivsBliz AMD Aeropostl AEtern g h Aetna Agnico g Alcoa Alibaba n AllscriptH Allstate AllyFincl AlpAlerMLP AlteraCp lf Altria Amazon Ambarella Ambev AMovilL AmAirlines ACapAgy AEagleOut AmExp AmIntlGrp ARltCapPr Amgen AmicusTh Anadarko AnglogldA Annaly AnteroRes Anthem AntheraP h Apache ApolloGM Apple Inc ApldMatl ArcelorMit ArchCoal ArchDan ArenaPhm AscenaRtl AssuredG Atmel AtwoodOcn AvagoTch AvisBudg Avon BHP BillLt BWX Tech Baidu BakrHu BcoBrad s BcoSantSA BkofAm BkNYMel Banro g BarcGSOil B iPVixST BarrickG Baxter s BerkH B BestBuy BlackBerry Blackstone Boeing BostonSci BreitburnE BrMySq Broadcom BrcdeCm Buenavent C&J Engy CBS B CF Inds s CMS Eng CSX CVS Health CblvsnNY CabotO&G Cadence Cal-Maine s CalifRes n Calpine Cameco g Cameron CdnNRs gs CapOne Carlisle Carnival Celgene Cemex Cemig pf CenterPnt CFCda g CntryLink ChkPoint Chemours n CheniereEn ChesEng Cisco Citigroup CitizFin n CliffsNRs CloudPeak Coach CobaltIEn Coeur Comerica ConAgra ConchoRes ConocoPhil ConsolEngy ContlRes s Corning CowenGp CSVInvNG CSVLgNGs CSVLgCrde CSVelIVST CSVixSh rs CypSemi DDR Corp DHT Hldgs DR Horton Danaher DarlingIng DeanFoods DelphiAuto DeltaAir DenburyR Depomed DeutschBk DBXEafeEq DBXEurHgd DBXHvChiA DevonE DiamOffsh DirecTV DrGMnBll rs DxGldBull DrxFnBear DrxSCBear DirGMBear DxFnBull s DirDGldBr DrxSCBull DiscCmA s Disney DomRescs DowChm DryShips h DuPont DukeEngy

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13.08 2.68 3.71 50.06 70.80 26.25 1.80 1.55 .20 111.60 22.72 10.20 82.67 14.82 67.71 22.39 15.24 49.85 53.71 488.10 117.72 6.14 20.39 40.55 19.02 18.01 79.30 64.04 8.62 164.34 16.85 72.62 6.74 9.81 29.50 156.59 10.26 48.62 21.79 132.07 17.77 8.84 .22 48.04 4.35 13.44 24.30 8.99 22.15 134.64 42.13 5.60 39.13 25.17 199.61 59.46 8.81 7.27 18.12 42.98 .23 9.92 16.33 7.41 37.66 144.51 32.87 7.68 41.60 146.72 17.88 2.94 69.97 53.22 10.50 7.30 10.69 54.09 65.00 33.36 32.00 110.98 26.56 28.69 19.94 54.10 4.62 16.97 13.01 49.19 24.22 91.44 103.56 52.15 135.23 9.01 3.28 18.75 10.52 30.50 77.02 12.49 66.18 10.27 28.03 58.85 27.96 2.86 3.41 31.72 7.77 4.13 48.12 44.29 102.65 56.57 16.66 35.58 18.91 6.03 5.51 2.11 1.87 47.69 6.00 11.51 16.25 8.49 26.86 88.58 13.55 17.80 78.07 44.09 4.23 32.73 33.43 30.09 28.53 42.57 51.83 22.79 93.16 7.96 3.60 10.23 9.43 16.54 35.18 35.42 90.59 32.64 119.58 69.29 50.52 .64 59.57 73.27

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Chg ExpScripts 32 91.89 ExxonMbl 12 81.76 FMC Tech 12 36.29 95 97.91 -.13 Facebook cc 14.99 -.22 FairchldS 55 170.21 -.17 FedExCp ... 15.47 +.16 FiatChry n 12 21.28 +.81 FifthThird dd 46.49 +.44 FireEye +.01 FstHorizon 20 15.98 3.68 -.04 FMajSilv g 74 -.02 FTEnhSh rs q 59.92 ... 44.47 -1.32 Fitbit n 10 10.68 -2.44 Flextrn dd 23.75 -.29 ForestCA 24 44.56 -.69 FBHmSec -.06 FrancoN g 30 39.64 dd 15.05 +.12 FrptMcM 31 37.18 -.03 Freescale 5.01 -.23 FrontierCm cc dd 2.73 -.49 Frontline dd .90 +.49 FuelCellE 11 52.83 +5.09 GATX ... 14.17 +6.60 Gannett n -.02 GenDynam 19 149.01 25 26.50 +.05 GenGrPrp 25 56.83 -.85 GenMills -.02 GenMotors 14 30.50 3.71 -.02 GeneticT rs ... dd 7.58 +.08 Genworth ... 1.92 -.01 Gerdau 13 118.20 -.06 GileadSci GlaxoSKln ... 43.02 +1.07 dd 2.34 +.34 Globalstar ... 2.84 -1.26 GoldFLtd -.75 Goldcrp g dd 12.89 .97 +.03 GoodrPet dd 33 692.84 -.93 Google A 29 663.02 -2.00 Google C 53 60.80 +1.18 GoPro 20 14.86 -1.77 GraphPkg dd 5.07 -.37 Groupon 90 32.57 +2.45 GrubHub HMS Hldgs 78 12.50 .99 -.03 HalconRes dd 15 40.72 -.05 Hallibrtn 14 54.94 +.02 HarleyD .98 -.15 HarmonyG ... 14 46.30 -.07 HartfdFn 25 83.15 -.79 Hasbro cc 2.07 -.06 HeclaM ... 18.02 -.24 Hertz Hess 12 59.60 +.98 12 30.45 -2.07 HewlettP 40 28.32 -.09 Hilton HomeDp 23 113.41 -.43 -.33 HopFedBc 17 12.00 dd 38.31 +1.17 HorizPhm 14 21.13 +1.14 HostHotls -.15 HuntBncsh 15 11.62 22 20.26 +.03 Huntsmn +.02 I-J-K-L +.16 dd 1.35 -.05 IAMGld g ... 10.34 -.19 ICICI Bk s q 10.65 -.07 iShGold q 31.14 -1.38 iShBrazil iShEMU q 39.12 +.30 iShGerm q 29.00 +.63 iShJapan q 12.98 -.01 iSTaiwn q 15.40 -.09 iShSilver q 14.05 iShChinaLC q 42.57 -.12 iSCorSP500 q 213.86 -.06 iShEMkts q 38.51 -.41 iShiBoxIG q 115.19 +.68 iSh20 yrT q 118.22 -.38 iS Eafe q 65.46 -.22 iShiBxHYB q 88.28 -1.26 iShR2K q 125.08 -.22 iShREst q 74.52 -.61 iShHmCnst q 27.36 -3.92 Infosys s 9 15.77 -.29 IngerRd 21 68.76 -.18 IngrmM 14 24.49 +.84 IntgDv 31 20.61 -.59 IBM 14 173.22 -.32 IntPap 17 48.65 +.40 Interpublic 17 19.99 +.21 iShCorEM q 46.69 -.45 ItauUnibH ... 9.62 -.33 JD.com ... 35.06 +.02 JPMorgCh 13 69.26 JPMAlerian q 37.89 -1.01 Jarden s 58 56.25 +.45 JetBlue 14 22.88 +.26 JohnJn 18 100.37 +.05 JohnsnCtl 21 47.43 +.71 JoyGlbl 11 29.60 JnprNtwk dd 26.36 -.03 KB Home 21 15.79 -.25 KC Southn 22 97.40 -.36 KateSpade 44 20.45 -.44 KeyEngy dd 1.32 -.98 Keycorp 15 15.20 -.55 KindMorg 47 36.30 +.17 KindrM wt ... 1.96 -.67 Kinross g dd 1.66 -.15 Kohls 15 62.59 +.10 KraftHnz n ... 80.11 +.05 LaredoPet 5 10.12 -.18 LVSands 17 54.63 -.17 LendingC n ... 14.62 -.13 LennarA 16 51.75 -.39 Level3 48 54.16 -.36 LibtyGlobC ... 49.24 +.84 LinnEngy dd 6.03 -.15 LinnCo dd 6.15 -2.39 LloydBkg ... 5.53 -.63 LockhdM 19 205.13 -.55 LyonBas A 10 96.23 -1.25 M-N-O-P -.17 -.50 MBIA 3 5.77 +.26 MGIC Inv 13 11.03 -.12 MGM Rsts dd 18.46 -.10 Macys 17 72.14 +.13 MagHRes dd 1.14 -.05 MannKd dd 5.29 -.16 MarathnO 10 23.24 -.01 MarathPt s 10 57.53 +.06 MVJrGold q 18.66 -.28 MktVGold q 13.76 -.14 MV OilSvc q 31.72 -.01 MV Semi q 53.03 +.21 MktVRus q 17.73 +.13 MarkWest cc 65.85 -.85 MartMM 49 160.23 -.34 MarvellT 15 12.58 +.22 Masco 10 23.01 +.38 MasterCrd 30 97.26 +.12 Mattel 20 24.01 +.13 MaximIntg 46 31.13 -.89 McDrmInt dd 4.57 -1.81 Medtrnic 29 77.00 -.36 Merck 15 59.00 -.30 MerrimkP dd 10.25 -4.20 MetLife 10 57.35 -1.61 MKors 10 39.92 -.10 MicronT 6 18.89 +.14 Microsoft 19 46.92 +4.29 MobileTele ... 8.12 ... 61.05 +.29 Mobileye n 30 41.81 +8.68 Mondelez 12 40.04 -1.41 MorgStan 15 44.95 -.67 Mosaic 31 66.98 +.72 Mylan NV -.36 NCR Corp 17 31.18 35 21.57 -.65 NRG Egy ... 90.01 -.03 NXP Semi 8 12.23 -.10 Nabors ... .91 -.30 NBGreece NOilVarco 8 43.13 Nationstar 15 17.75 +.67 Navient 6 16.42 -.28 NetApp 18 30.94 -2.57 Netflix s cc 110.55 -.60 NwGold g dd 2.17 -.18 NewfldExp 25 33.61 +1.32 NewmtM 16 18.16 +.50 NextEraEn 16 103.15 +.15 NiSource s 10 16.91 -.36 NikeB 31 113.13 -.48 NobleCorp dd 12.98 +1.56 NobleEngy 14 36.97 -1.02 NokiaCp ... 6.78 -1.59 NorthropG 18 169.83 -.19 NStarRlt dd 15.73 -.78 NovaGld g dd 2.68 -.70 Novavax dd 12.43 +.15 Nvidia 18 19.70 -2.42 OasisPet 3 11.08 -.09 OcciPet 18 70.26 +1.97 OfficeDpt dd 8.11 -.10 OhrPharm dd 3.33

Today

Eye on Apple

+.65 -.85 -.12 +2.94 -.25 -.02 -.01 +.15 -1.58 +.07 -.54 -.01 -2.70 -.11 +.09 +.27 -3.32 -.83 -.60 -.13 +.21 -.01 -.23 +.25 +.36 +.03 -.11 -.15 +.18 -.21 -.05 -.06 +.06 -.02 -.24 -1.80 -.23 -6.78 -9.91 +4.16 +.14 -.05 +.93 -3.46 -.05 +.73 -.02 -.15 -.54 +4.90 -.24 -.99 -1.82 +.09 +.05 -1.06 +1.23 -.07 +.08 -.28 -.20 -.12 -.30 -.38 +.17 +.14 -.11 -.18 -.27 +.08 -.25 -.27 -.50 +.15 -.41 -.68 +.13 -.24 -.07 +1.13 -.15 -.04 +.71 +1.01 -.13 -.29 -.12 -.26 +.05 -.94 +1.48 -.06 +.29 -.17 -1.11 -.03 -.37 -1.20 -.88 -.06 +.26 -.59 -.24 -.24 +.33 +.48 -.67 +.36 -.33 -.69 +1.12 +.24 -.93 -1.15 +.03 +3.95 -1.27 -.32 -.18 +.01 -.17 -.05 -.38 -.33 -1.05 -2.44 -1.66 -.13 -.43 -.30 -2.45 +3.70 -.27 +.15 +1.18 -.30 -.41 -.27 +.09 +.18 -.83 -.14 -.60 -1.23 +.30 -.19 -.02 -.08 -.16 -.31 -1.49 +.92 -.67 -1.27 -.22 -.09 +.12 +.54 -.44 -.20 -4.22 -.31 -.53 -2.53 -.50 +.01 +.33 -.38 -1.37 -.01 +.84 -.02 -.31 +.35 -.37 -.63 -1.66 -.19 -.35

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Falling chips

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14.66 -.37 63.79 -.55 28.15 -.04 Intel is not having a great year. Its shares are 1.27 -.02 Intel (INTC) sliding as the chipmaker continues to struggle with 18.61 -.11 Mondayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s close: $29.10 big changes in the computer industry. Down 19.8 40.75 -2.37 P/E ratio*: 12 5-yr avg. ratio*: 13 percent, Intel is the worst performer in the Dow 1.42 -.08 *based on past 12-month results Jones industrial average this year. 3.25 -.15 Intel reported earnings last week that beat Wall Dividend yield: 3.3% 8.82 -.09 Streetâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s already low expectations. Its second19.98 -.77 Price change 1-YR 3-YR^ 5-YR^ quarter revenue fell 5 percent and proďŹ t dropped 3 17.19 -.09 INTC -13.7 % 4.5 6.1 percent, thanks to further declines in demand for 56.68 -.34 S&P 500 7.5 16.0 14.4 ^annualized microprocessor chips for personal computers. 58.13 +.02 Although Intel is renowned as the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s leading July 20 9.78 -.20 5-year performance supplier of PC chips, consumers are increasingly $29.10 34.94 -1.77 buying smartphones and tablets that use chips 2014 180.69 +.15 made by other companies. $35 105.70 -2.95 CEO Brian Krzanich says PC demand may 30 212.59 +.11 improve after Microsoft releases its new Windows July 20 10 software this month, but heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not counting on a 36.54 -.12 $21.65 25 big boost. Instead, heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s vowing to expand in other 36.77 +.20 areas of business, such as making 38.12 -.08 20 processors for bigger 44.69 +.24 â&#x20AC;&#x2122;10 â&#x20AC;&#x2122;11 â&#x20AC;&#x2122;12 â&#x20AC;&#x2122;13 â&#x20AC;&#x2122;14 â&#x20AC;&#x2122;15 computers found in 15 40.31 -1.47 corporate data centers. 20.62 -.90 Internet of Things Analysts like that 7.33 -.57 Avg. broker rating Software & services strategy. Although it still 55.48 +.09 All other SELL HOLD BUY depends on PC chips for .56 -.06 60 percent of its 44 53.25 -.35 4 Number of analysts: 44 revenue, Intel now 83.52 -.19 makes 70 percent of its 34.99 +.20 operating proďŹ t from 2014 revenue Data Center 1.77 +.07 other products. For Intel, Percentage by 26 PC Client 11.28 -.01 said Betsy Van Hees of operating segment 62% 8.86 -.18 Wedbush Securities, Total: $56 million 47.73 -.42 â&#x20AC;&#x153;diversiďŹ cation is critical.â&#x20AC;? 5.41 -.62 12.57 -1.12 Sources: FactSet; Intel Brandon Bailey; Jenni Sohn â&#x20AC;˘ AP 3.83 -.03 103.14 +.23 55.77 +3.62 37.26 +1.72 NDEXES 7.50 -.03 52-Week Net YTD 52-wk 34.31 -.45 High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg 19.81 -1.25 30.00 -.41 18,351.36 15,855.12 Dow Industrials 18,100.41 +13.96 +.08 +1.56 +6.15 3.81 -.03 9,310.22 7,700.57 Dow Transportation 8,262.27 -31.34 -.38 -9.60 -1.18 47.26 -.40 657.17 524.82 Dow Utilities 573.17 -2.25 -.39 -7.27 +2.56 77.22 +.25 11,254.87 9,886.08 NYSE Composite 10,969.49 -17.68 -.16 +1.20 +.11 50.16 +.09 5,210.16 4,116.60 Nasdaq Composite 5,218.86 +8.72 +.17 +10.19 +17.95 79.19 +.04 2,134.72 1,820.66 S&P 500 2,128.28 +1.64 +.08 +3.37 +7.84 71.48 -.96 1,551.28 1,269.45 S&P MidCap 1,507.49 -.33 -.02 +3.79 +7.12 54.93 +.01 22,537.15 19,160.13 Wilshire 5000 22,413.11 -7.56 -.03 +3.43 +7.44 43.67 +.23 1,296.00 1,040.47 Russell 2000 1,260.22 -6.87 -.54 +4.61 +9.90 43.13 -.22 14.63 -.07 56.21 +.52 18,160 Dow Jones industrials 18.78 -.39 9.07 -.74 Close: 18,100.41 17,800 98.38 +.17 Change: 13.96 (0.1%) 26.05 -.59 17,440 10 DAYS 31.66 +.10 18,400 44.66 -.09 18.62 -.14 .66 -.11 18,000 23.32 -.15 83.28 -1.81 8.71 -.30 17,600 9.84 -.66 3.17 -.14 17,200 36.27 -.08 21.49 +.21 22.90 -.13 16,800 84.23 -.46 J F M A M J J 32.55 -1.45 30.50 -.60 8.17 -.51 TOCKS OF OCAL NTEREST 34.90 -2.30 282.26 +7.60 YTD YTD 99.59 -2.55 Name Div PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div PE Last Chg %Chg 50.09 +.73 .48 17 14.63 +.03 -1.7 1.56 10 61.56 -.03 +.8 OldNBcp 14.47 -1.32 AFLAC 1.88 32 34.90 -.11 +3.9 Penney 157.12 +.43 AT&T Inc ... ... 8.51 -.27 +31.3 ... ... 23.92 -.32 +30.7 10.18 -.10 AerojetR 2.44 8 17.26 +.07 -18.2 13.35 -.13 AirProd 3.24 27 135.24 -.97 -6.2 PennyMac 25.77 -.06 AlliantEgy 2.20 18 60.25 -.22 -9.3 PepsiCo 2.81 22 97.31 +.53 +2.9 3.54 AEP 2.12 16 55.54 -.18 -8.5 PilgrimsP 5.77e 7 21.05 -.67 -23.9 33.84 -.15 AmeriBrgn 1.16 ... 114.76 +1.56 +27.3 35.81 +.14 .24 14 10.20 +.08 -3.4 1.56 18 53.98 -.18 -3.2 RegionsFn 38.31 -.09 ATMOS 1.08f 15 41.18 +.33 +5.9 SbdCp 3.00 11 3373.00 -138.07 -19.7 42.81 -.13 BB&T Cp BP PLC 2.40 43 38.75 -.37 +1.7 SearsHldgs ... ... 22.00 -.15 -33.3 U-V-W-X-Y-Z BcpSouth .30 21 25.96 +.20 +15.3 US Silica 10 22.11 -.53 Caterpillar 2.68 27 267.62 +1.61 +1.7 3.08f 13 82.25 -.91 -10.1 Sherwin UltraPt g 4 8.96 -.76 Chevron 4.28 10 92.94 -.21 -17.2 SiriusXM ... 43 3.83 -.03 +9.4 UnderArmr 94 88.95 +1.73 1.32 26 41.38 +.13 -2.0 UnionPac 17 98.31 +.89 CocaCola SouthnCo 2.17 18 43.32 -.19 -11.8 1.00 20 64.32 +.05 +10.9 UtdContl 10 55.35 -.04 Comcast .43e ... 25.42 +.03 +2.8 4.40f 23 150.13 -.97 +6.7 SPDR Fncl UPS B 29 97.59 -.01 CrackerB UtdRentals 13 79.20 -2.06 Deere 2.40 13 96.22 -.75 +8.8 Torchmark .54 15 60.38 +.06 +11.5 US NGas q 13.59 -.27 Dillards .24 13 103.60 -.68 -17.2 Total SA 2.93e ... 49.00 -.39 -4.3 US OilFd q 16.69 -.30 Dover 1.60 13 66.30 -.07 -7.6 USSteel 35 17.72 -.08 -.01 +2.0 EnPro .80 74 53.74 -.47 -14.4 US Bancrp 1.02f 15 45.84 UtdTech 16 110.48 -.26 .60 19 14.57 -.12 -6.0 WalMart 1.96 15 73.10 -.29 -14.9 UtdhlthGp 20 122.65 -1.20 FordM .24 ... 18.45 -.04 +6.0 Vale SA ... 5.41 -.05 FredsInc WellsFargo 1.50f 14 58.05 +.11 +5.9 .52 31 40.25 -.46 -9.6 Vale SA pf ... 4.51 -.06 FullerHB ValeroE 9 66.57 -1.37 GenElec .22 39 10.26 +.03 +13.6 .92 ... 27.14 -.10 +7.4 Wendys Co VangEmg q 39.80 -.25 Goodyear .24 3 30.04 -.46 +5.1 WestlkChm .66 13 62.95 -1.76 +3.0 VangNatR 7 10.46 -1.26 HonwllIntl 2.07 19 106.37 +.83 +6.5 VangFTSE q 40.69 +.09 WestRock n ... ... 61.55 -.20 -2.9 Intel .96 12 29.10 -.37 -19.8 VerizonCm 21 48.10 +.51 1.16 25 30.54 +.06 -14.9 .32 23 19.81 -.20 -9.3 Weyerhsr Vipshop s 76 21.47 -.21 Jabil 3.52 28 112.94 +.54 -2.3 Xerox Visa s 31 72.70 +1.82 KimbClk .28 14 10.91 +.08 -21.3 .42f 21 39.17 +.45 +22.0 VivintSol n ... 15.75 +4.87 Kroger s ... ... 12.90 -.31 -42.6 Vodafone ... 37.21 +.19 Lowes 1.12f 24 66.70 -.55 -3.1 YRC Wwde Voltari dd 7.56 -2.33 McDnlds 3.40 21 97.49 -.01 +4.0 Yahoo ... 6 39.54 -.14 -21.7 VoyaFincl 11 47.64 -.15 VulcanM 90 94.03 +2.36 WPX Engy dd 9.55 -.16 WeathfIntl dd 11.11 -.06 WstnUnion 12 19.20 Whrlpl 19 163.14 -5.58 MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) AINERS ($2 OR MORE) OSERS ($2 OR MORE) WhitingPet 10 25.06 -1.41 Vol (00) Last Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg WholeFood 25 41.41 -.22 Name WmsCos cc 55.94 -1.73 MktVGold 1197709 13.76 -1.66 Exelixis 5.88 +1.97 +50.4 DrGMnBll rs 7.96 -4.20 -34.5 WillmsPtrs 90 46.95 -1.05 DxGldBull 739834 3.60 -1.61 VivintSol n 15.75 +4.87 +44.8 DxGldBull 3.60 -1.61 -30.9 Windstm rs dd 5.32 +.02 Exelixis 677515 5.88 +1.97 BarcDisab 84.97 +24.31 +40.1 CorMedix 3.24 -1.01 -23.8 WT EurHdg q 65.76 +.36 BkofAm 7.56 -2.33 -23.6 657218 18.12 +.02 BS IBM96 53.69 +11.74 +28.0 Voltari WisdomTr 60 23.30 +.24 S&P500ETF 595853 212.59 +.11 PDI Inc 2.40 +.44 +22.4 PrSUlJrMin 9.00 -2.60 -22.4 WTJpHedg q 58.17 +.15 5.87 +.87 +17.4 EKodk wtA 2.50 -.70 -21.9 CSVLgCrde 539685 1.87 -.10 Cellcom WT India q 22.24 -.14 Apple Inc 528155 132.07 +2.45 ValueLine 13.02 +1.71 +15.1 HMS Hldgs 12.50 -3.46 -21.7 XOMA dd 4.52 503885 7.41 -1.38 AntheraP h 10.26 +1.18 +13.0 GoodrP pfC 4.90 -1.27 -20.6 XcelEngy 18 33.48 -.22 BarrickG 4.16 +.47 +12.7 PrSUlGlMin 8.02 -2.06 -20.4 474665 97.91 +2.94 PrtnrCm Xilinx 18 42.25 -.41 Facebook -.50 -20.0 415480 18.89 -1.23 ATRM Hld 4.76 +.51 +12.0 EmerldO rs 2.00 Yamana g dd 2.12 -.27 MicronT Yelp 71 34.55 -.41 YumBrnds 40 88.13 +.25 YSE IARY ASDA IARY ZillowGp dd 80.78 -2.49 1,010 Total issues 3,243 Advanced 885 Total issues 2,944 ZionsBcp 18 30.57 +.14 Advanced 2,117 New Highs 112 Declined 1,928 New Highs 126 Ziopharm dd 12.66 -.29 Declined 116 New Lows 297 Unchanged 131 New Lows 154 Zoetis 39 48.98 +1.18 Unchanged Volume 3,164,965,034 Volume 1,734,745,041 Zynga dd 2.65 -.06

AAPL $132.07 Appleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s latest quarterly earn- $150 ings should provide insight into $93.09 the companyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s latest slate of 120 products. The company has waded â&#x20AC;&#x2122;15 90 into the streaming music busiest. ness, rolling out a host of new Operating $1.28 $1.81 software features for its EPS iPhones, iPads and Mac com3Q â&#x20AC;&#x2122;14 3Q â&#x20AC;&#x2122;15 puters. Investors will also have Price-earnings ratio: 16 an eye out for how sales of the based on past 12-month results Apple Watch are faring. Apple Dividend: $2.08 Div. yield: 1.6% reports its fiscal third-quarter Source: FactSet financial results today.

MARKET SUMMARY G

Daily Corinthian â&#x20AC;˘ 7

YOUR FUNDS Name NAV AMG YacktmanSvc d24.32 YkmFcsSvc d 24.89 AQR MaFtStrI 10.70 American Beacon LgCpVlIs 29.88 American Century EqIncInv 8.63 InvGrInv 30.98 UltraInv 38.74 ValueInv 8.51 American Funds AMCAPA m 28.77 AmBalA m 25.07 BondA m 12.66 CapIncBuA m 59.84 CapWldBdA m19.13 CpWldGrIA m 47.99 EurPacGrA m 51.33 FnInvA m 54.08 GlbBalA m 30.39 GrthAmA m 46.01 HiIncA m 10.59 IncAmerA m 21.51 IntBdAmA m 13.50 IntlGrInA m 32.61 InvCoAmA m 37.74 MutualA m 37.10 NewEconA m 41.10 NewPerspA m 39.42 NwWrldA m 55.13 SmCpWldA m 50.97 TaxEBdAmA m12.92 WAMutInvA m 41.30 Artisan Intl d 31.59 IntlI d 31.82 IntlVal d 36.32 MdCpVal 24.37 MidCapI 52.07 BBH CoreSelN d 23.24 Baird AggrInst 10.69 CrPlBInst 11.01 Bernstein DiversMui 14.39 BlackRock Engy&ResA m 20.16 EqDivA m 25.08 EqDivI 25.14 GlobAlcA m 20.41 GlobAlcC m 18.74 GlobAlcI 20.51 HiYldBdIs 7.85 StIncInvA m 10.11 StrIncIns 10.11 Causeway IntlVlIns d 15.80 Cohen & Steers Realty 70.46 Columbia AcornIntZ 43.54 AcornZ 32.46 DivIncZ 19.07 Credit Suisse ComStrInstl 5.51 DFA 1YrFixInI 10.32 2YrGlbFII 9.93 5YrGlbFII 10.96 EmMkCrEqI 18.79 EmMktValI 25.00 EmMtSmCpI 20.73 IntCorEqI 12.44 IntGovFII 12.53 IntSmCapI 20.33 IntlSCoI 18.49 IntlValuI 18.56 RelEstScI 32.10 TAUSCrE2I 14.66 USCorEq1I 18.52 USCorEq2I 17.93 USLgCo 16.81 USLgValI 34.35 USMicroI 19.96 USSmValI 35.10 USSmallI 32.26 USTgtValInst 22.57 Davis NYVentA m 35.37 Delaware Invest ValueI 18.31 Dodge & Cox Bal 103.57 GlbStock 12.25 Income 13.60 IntlStk 44.04 Stock 185.03 DoubleLine TotRetBdN b 10.89 Eaton Vance FltgRtI 8.94 FMI LgCap 22.14 FPA Cres d 33.97 NewInc d 10.09 Fairholme Funds Fairhome d 35.76 Federated StrValI 6.02 ToRetIs 10.88 Fidelity AstMgr20 13.31 AstMgr50 17.46 Bal 23.55 Bal K 23.55 BlChGrow 76.07 BlChGrowK 76.18 CapApr 39.20 CapInc d 9.84 Contra 106.95 ContraK 106.92 DivGrow 34.95 DivrIntl d 38.71 DivrIntlK d 38.66 EqInc 58.25 EqInc II 26.95 FF2015 12.82 FF2035 13.76 FF2040 9.68 FltRtHiIn d 9.68 FrdmK2015 13.82 FrdmK2020 14.57 FrdmK2025 15.27 FrdmK2030 15.69 FrdmK2035 16.22 FrdmK2040 16.27 FrdmK2045 16.71 FrdmK2050 16.82 Free2010 15.59 Free2020 15.68 Free2025 13.48 Free2030 16.65 GNMA 11.58 GrowCo 146.51 GrowInc 31.33 GrthCmpK 146.39 HiInc d 8.85 IntlDisc d 42.54 InvGrdBd 7.79 LatinAm d 21.29 LowPrStkK d 52.70 LowPriStk d 52.72 Magellan 97.00 MidCap d 37.07 MuniInc d 13.30 OTC 88.40 Puritan 22.19 PuritanK 22.18 SASEqF 14.55 SEMF 16.72 SInvGrBdF 11.28 STMIdxF d 62.55 SersEmgMkts 16.67 SesAl-SctrEqt 14.55 SesInmGrdBd 11.28 ShTmBond 8.59 SmCapDisc d 29.31 StkSelec 37.37 StratInc 10.64 Tel&Util 23.89 TotalBd 10.57 USBdIdx 11.56 USBdIdxInv 11.56 Value 116.67 Fidelity Advisor NewInsA m 28.44 NewInsI 28.99 Fidelity Select Biotech d 294.42 HealtCar d 247.11

YTD Fidelity Spartan Chg %Rtn 500IdxAdvtg 75.06 +0.06 +4.5 500IdxAdvtgInst75.07 +0.06 +4.5 75.07 +0.06 +4.5 -0.02 -3.2 500IdxInstl 75.06 +0.06 +4.5 -0.03 -3.8 500IdxInv ExtMktIdAg d 57.54 -0.16 +5.6 IntlIdxAdg d 40.60 +0.07 +9.1 +0.03 +0.7 TotMktIdAg d 62.55 +0.01 +4.8 -0.08 +2.6 FidelityÂŹĂ&#x2020; SeriesGrowthCoF13.34+0.02 +11.4 -0.01 -0.4 First Eagle 53.25 -0.29 +1.5 +0.17 +7.7 GlbA m +0.21 +11.4 FrankTemp-Frank Fed TF A m 12.28 ... -0.03 -0.6 FrankTemp-Franklin 7.37 ... -0.1 -0.06 +6.2 CA TF A m -0.01 +2.5 GrowthA m 79.06 +0.18 +5.9 HY TF A m 10.35 -0.01 -0.3 -0.02 -0.2 +0.03 +2.1 Income C m 2.34 -0.01 -1.2 IncomeA m 2.31 -0.01 -0.9 -0.03 -3.4 2.29 -0.01 -0.8 -0.06 +5.4 IncomeAdv 52.24 ... +0.8 -0.02 +8.9 RisDvA m StrIncA m 9.80 -0.01 +0.2 ... +5.7 -0.05 +1.3 FrankTemp-Mutual 35.04 -0.01 +5.2 -0.06 +7.8 Discov Z DiscovA m 34.44 -0.02 +5.0 -0.02 +1.7 Shares Z 30.81 -0.02 +4.4 -0.01 +1.2 SharesA m 30.52 -0.02 +4.2 -0.02 +0.6 FrankTemp-Templeton -0.04 +4.0 GlBond C m 12.32 -0.02 +0.1 -0.02 +3.3 GlBondA m 12.29 -0.02 +0.3 +0.02 +0.9 GlBondAdv 12.24 -0.02 +0.5 -0.11 +11.7 GrowthA m 24.47 -0.03 +2.8 +0.03 +8.7 WorldA m 17.79 -0.03 +3.4 -0.14 +3.0 GE -0.13 +12.5 S&SUSEq 56.77 +0.06 +4.5 ... +0.3 GMO +0.01 +1.8 EmgMktsVI d 9.50 -0.11 -2.3 IntItVlIV 23.51 +0.03 +7.5 +0.02 +5.4 QuIII 21.63 +0.01 +3.5 +0.02 +5.5 USEqAllcVI 15.91 ... +3.3 -0.06 +6.2 Goldman Sachs -0.16 -1.1 HiYieldIs d 6.68 -0.01 +2.1 +0.14 +8.7 MidCpVaIs 41.28 -0.26 -0.7 SmCpValIs 56.70 -0.26 +1.9 -0.06 +2.4 Harbor CapApInst 67.36 +0.39 +15.1 -0.01 IntlInstl 71.26 +0.10 +10.0 -0.02 +0.1 Hartford CapAprA m 39.48 -0.04 +6.4 ... +0.2 CpApHLSIA 58.20 -0.06 +6.4 INVESCO -0.63 -17.6 ComstockA m 25.88 -0.03 +2.0 -0.03 +1.5 EqIncomeA m 10.56 -0.01 +2.7 -0.02 +1.7 GrowIncA m 27.52 -0.01 +4.2 -0.04 +3.7 HiYldMuA m 9.84 ... +1.2 -0.04 +3.2 IVA -0.04 +3.8 WorldwideI d 17.69 -0.01 +1.3 -0.01 +2.5 Ivy ... +1.0 AssetStrA m 25.89 -0.06 +1.6 ... +1.2 AssetStrC m 24.83 -0.06 +1.1 AsstStrgI 26.17 -0.06 +1.7 ... +6.8 JPMorgan CoreBdUlt 11.66 -0.01 +0.3 +0.19 +0.1 CoreBondSelect11.64 -0.02 +0.1 DiscEqUlt 24.77 +0.02 +5.1 +0.03 +5.2 EqIncSelect 14.33 +0.01 +1.3 -0.05 +6.7 HighYldSel 7.57 -0.01 +2.4 +0.02 +1.9 LgCapGrA m 38.94 +0.20 +12.8 LgCapGrSelect39.05 +0.20 +12.9 -0.07 -8.3 MidCpValI 38.24 -0.07 +2.9 ShDurBndSel 10.88 -0.01 +0.6 ... +0.4 USEquityI 15.19 +0.01 +4.9 -0.01 +0.3 USLCpCrPS 30.83 +0.02 +4.9 -0.01 +0.9 ValAdvI 30.61 -0.05 +2.7 -0.12 -0.3 Janus -0.25 -2.9 BalT 31.09 +0.02 +2.4 -0.08 +4.3 GlbLfScT 66.10 +0.07 +25.9 ... +7.9 John Hancock -0.01 +0.7 DisValMdCpI 20.82 -0.03 +4.3 +0.02 +9.7 DiscValI 19.29 -0.02 +1.7 ... +9.4 GAbRSI 11.38 ... +4.1 -0.03 +7.1 LifBa1 b 15.96 -0.02 +3.8 +0.06 -1.0 LifGr1 b 17.09 -0.01 +5.0 -0.03 +3.5 Lazard -0.02 +4.1 EmgMkEqInst d16.62 -0.14 -3.3 -0.05 +3.2 IntlStEqInst d 14.86 ... +8.3 +0.02 +4.5 Legg Mason -0.13 +1.9 CBAggressGrthA m210.60-0.53 +3.4 -0.14 +3.3 CBAggressGrthI228.68 -0.58 +3.6 -0.25 +0.7 WACorePlusBdI11.53 -0.02 +0.7 -0.15 +4.0 Longleaf Partners -0.15 +2.4 LongPart 30.09 -0.21 -3.7 Loomis Sayles +0.07 +7.1 BdInstl 14.19 -0.02 -2.9 BdR b 14.12 -0.02 -3.1 -0.01 +1.3 Lord Abbett AffiliatA m 16.22 -0.02 +0.8 +0.02 +2.9 BondDebA m 8.00 -0.01 +3.3 -0.02 +3.6 ShDurIncA m 4.42 -0.01 +1.2 -0.01 +0.1 ShDurIncC m 4.45 -0.01 +0.9 -0.12 +4.6 ShDurIncF b 4.42 ... +1.5 +0.10 +3.9 ShDurIncI 4.42 ... +1.6 MFS ... +1.2 IntlValA m 36.21 +0.05 +9.5 IsIntlEq 23.02 +0.01 +10.1 ... +2.6 TotRetA m 18.48 -0.01 +2.6 ValueA m 36.00 +0.04 +4.1 +0.03 +4.3 ValueI 36.19 +0.04 +4.2 Matthews Asian -0.09 +1.1 China 24.24 +0.01 +13.0 ... +0.9 India 28.85 +0.03 +9.0 Metropolitan West -0.10 +1.9 TotRetBdI 10.79 -0.02 TotRtBd b 10.80 -0.01 -0.2 ... +3.5 TtlRtnBdPl 10.18 -0.01 -0.01 +0.3 Natixis LSInvBdY 11.34 -0.02 -3.3 -0.01 +1.3 LSStratIncC m15.74 -0.03 -2.9 -0.01 +3.3 Northern -0.02 +4.2 HYFixInc d 7.05 ... +2.8 -0.01 +4.3 StkIdx 26.15 ... +4.4 +0.24 +11.2 Nuveen +0.24 +11.2 HiYldMunI 16.87 -0.01 +0.7 +0.03 +8.8 Oakmark -0.01 +4.6 EqIncI 32.20 -0.01 +0.9 +0.36 +10.2 Intl I 25.08 +0.01 +7.5 +0.36 +10.3 Oakmark I 67.57 -0.02 +1.8 -0.02 +4.6 Select I 41.51 -0.18 +1.8 ... +12.4 Oberweis -0.01 +12.4 ChinaOpp m 15.05 +0.04 +9.1 -0.13 +3.0 Old Westbury -0.04 +1.9 GlbOppo 7.92 -0.01 +4.3 -0.01 +3.7 GlbSmMdCp 16.37 ... +5.9 -0.01 +6.3 LgCpStr 13.53 +0.04 +4.8 ... +6.3 Oppenheimer -0.01 +2.7 DevMktA m 35.01 -0.20 -1.4 -0.02 +3.8 DevMktY 34.61 -0.19 -1.3 -0.01 +4.3 GlobA m 86.42 +0.07 +13.7 -0.01 +4.8 IntlGrY 38.29 +0.10 +9.2 -0.01 +5.8 IntlGrowA m 38.45 +0.10 +9.0 -0.01 +6.3 MainStrA m 50.92 +0.09 +6.3 ... +6.4 SrFltRatA m 8.11 ... +2.3 -0.01 +6.3 Oppenheimer Rocheste -0.01 +6.3 FdMuniA m 14.69 ... -0.8 -0.01 +3.2 Osterweis -0.01 +4.2 OsterStrInc 11.49 -0.01 +3.6 -0.01 +4.8 PIMCO -0.01 +5.7 AllAssetI 11.47 ... -0.1 -0.01 +0.3 AllAuthIn 8.94 ... -1.0 +0.24 +11.3 ComRlRStI 4.17 ... -5.6 -0.04 +4.6 EMktCurI 9.07 ... -0.6 +0.23 +11.3 EmgLclBdI 7.73 ... -4.6 -0.01 +2.4 ForBdInstl 10.62 ... -0.5 +0.04 +12.0 HiYldIs 9.12 -0.01 +2.8 -0.01 -0.2 Income P 12.42 ... +3.7 -0.23 -10.5 IncomeA m 12.42 ... +3.5 -0.12 +5.0 IncomeC m 12.42 ... +3.1 -0.12 +4.9 IncomeD b 12.42 ... +3.5 +0.17 +8.2 IncomeInl 12.42 ... +3.7 -0.08 +4.3 LowDrIs 10.03 ... +1.2 ... +0.2 RERRStgC m 3.14 ... +0.8 +0.21 +11.1 RealRet 10.87 -0.02 +0.1 ... +4.6 ShtTermIs 9.83 ... +1.3 ... +4.7 TotRetA m 10.64 ... +0.9 +0.02 +5.6 TotRetAdm b 10.64 ... +1.0 -0.11 +0.2 TotRetC m 10.64 ... +0.5 -0.02 -0.1 TotRetIs 10.64 ... +1.1 +0.01 +4.7 TotRetrnD b 10.64 ... +1.0 -0.11 +0.1 TotlRetnP 10.64 ... +1.1 +0.02 +5.4 UnconstrBdIns 11.23 +0.01 +1.7 -0.01 -0.2 PRIMECAP Odyssey ... +0.7 AggGr 35.74 -0.25 +8.5 -0.09 +2.0 Growth 28.07 -0.06 +7.7 -0.01 +5.8 Parnassus -0.01 +1.5 CoreEqInv 41.03 +0.05 +1.3 -0.06 -0.4 Pioneer -0.01 +0.5 PioneerA m 38.12 +0.05 +4.4 -0.02 -0.1 Principal -0.02 -0.3 DivIntI 12.24 ... +7.7 -0.56 +3.0 L/T2030I 14.90 ... +4.2 LCGrIInst 13.69 ... +10.0 +0.06 +7.2 Prudential Investmen +0.06 +7.4 JenMidCapGrZ 42.58 +0.02 +6.4 TotRetBdZ 14.19 -0.03 +0.2 -0.99 +36.3 Putnam +0.23 +18.0 CpSpctrmY 38.00 -0.11 -2.1

In the cloud

Better quarter?

Microsoft has benefited this year from growth in its cloud computing software business. The software giant, due to report fiscal fourth-quarter financial results today, said in April that it was on track to log more than $6 billion in cloud sales this year. At the same time, a PC sales slump has dampened demand for Microsoftâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Windows operating system. Did the trend hurt sales in the companyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s latest quarter?

past spring.

GrowIncA m 21.85 ... NewOpp 85.96 +0.12 Schwab 1000Inv d 54.90 +0.03 FUSLgCInl d 15.47 -0.03 S&P500Sel d 33.59 +0.03 Scout Interntl 34.14 +0.02 Sequoia Sequoia 266.34 +1.77 T Rowe Price BlChpGr 75.97 +0.29 CapApprec 27.62 ... EmMktBd d 11.90 ... EmMktStk d 32.93 -0.18 EqIndex d 57.35 +0.05 EqtyInc 32.20 -0.08 GrowStk 58.96 +0.26 HealthSci 84.75 +0.10 HiYield d 6.78 -0.02 InsLgCpGr 31.00 +0.12 IntlBnd d 8.35 -0.01 IntlGrInc d 14.92 ... IntlStk d 17.12 +0.01 LatinAm d 20.38 -0.23 MidCapE 47.20 -0.07 MidCapVa 29.41 -0.14 MidCpGr 82.36 -0.12 NewHoriz 48.23 ... NewIncome 9.46 -0.01 OrseaStk d 10.23 ... R2015 14.92 -0.01 R2025 16.42 -0.01 R2035 17.59 -0.01 Real d 26.65 +0.06 Rtmt2010 18.17 -0.01 Rtmt2020 21.52 -0.01 Rtmt2030 24.19 -0.02 Rtmt2040 25.34 -0.02 Rtmt2045 16.95 -0.01 ShTmBond 4.75 ... SmCpStk 45.68 -0.22 SmCpVal d 46.75 -0.30 SpecInc 12.49 -0.02 Value 35.51 -0.12 TCW TotRetBdI 10.25 -0.01 TIAA-CREF BdIdxInst 10.77 -0.02 EqIx 16.25 ... IntlE d 19.07 +0.02 Templeton InFEqSeS 21.46 -0.03 Thornburg IncBldA m 21.63 -0.04 IncBldC m 21.62 -0.04 IntlI 31.63 +0.03 LtdTMul 14.46 -0.01 Tweedy, Browne GlobVal d 27.13 +0.03 Vanguard 500Adml 196.51 +0.15 500Inv 196.50 +0.15 BalIdxAdm 30.21 -0.01 BalIdxIns 30.21 -0.01 BdMktInstPls 10.70 -0.02 CAITAdml 11.67 ... CapOpAdml 129.91 ... DevMktIdxAdm 13.05 +0.02 DevMktIdxInstl 13.06 +0.01 DivGr 23.20 +0.02 EmMktIAdm 33.13 -0.22 EnergyAdm 91.97 -1.47 EqInc 31.43 -0.03 EqIncAdml 65.88 -0.06 ExplAdml 92.05 -0.36 ExtdIdAdm 70.34 -0.19 ExtdIdIst 70.34 -0.20 ExtdMktIdxIP 173.59 -0.48 FAWeUSIns 96.59 -0.13 GNMA 10.66 -0.01 GNMAAdml 10.66 -0.01 GrthIdAdm 57.46 +0.16 GrthIstId 57.46 +0.16 HYCorAdml 5.91 -0.01 HltCrAdml 102.84 +0.08 HlthCare 243.75 +0.18 ITBondAdm 11.33 -0.02 ITGradeAd 9.71 -0.01 InfPrtAdm 25.79 -0.04 InfPrtI 10.51 -0.01 InflaPro 13.13 -0.02 InstIdxI 194.60 +0.16 InstPlus 194.61 +0.16 InstTStPl 48.42 ... IntlGr 23.28 +0.02 IntlGrAdm 74.06 +0.06 IntlStkIdxAdm 27.23 -0.04 IntlStkIdxI 108.91 -0.15 IntlStkIdxIPls 108.93 -0.15 IntlVal 36.28 -0.08 LTGradeAd 9.97 -0.03 LifeCon 18.62 ... LifeGro 29.67 -0.01 LifeMod 24.57 -0.01 MidCapIdxIP 173.69 -0.28 MidCpAdml 159.40 -0.26 MidCpIst 35.21 -0.06 MorgAdml 86.66 +0.22 MuHYAdml 11.10 ... MuIntAdml 14.07 ... MuLTAdml 11.54 ... MuLtdAdml 11.00 ... MuShtAdml 15.81 ... PrecMtls 7.32 -0.54 Prmcp 107.13 +0.06 PrmcpAdml 111.02 +0.05 PrmcpCorI 22.20 +0.02 REITIdxAd 111.43 +0.18 REITIdxInst 17.25 +0.03 STBondAdm 10.49 -0.01 STCor 10.65 ... STGradeAd 10.65 ... STIGradeI 10.65 ... STsryAdml 10.71 ... SelValu 28.98 -0.10 ShTmInfPtScIxIv24.32 -0.01 SmCapIdx 58.40 -0.17 SmCapIdxIP 168.76 -0.51 SmCpGrIdxAdm47.62 -0.10 SmCpIdAdm 58.46 -0.18 SmCpIdIst 58.46 -0.18 SmCpValIdxAdm46.35 -0.18 Star 25.29 -0.02 StratgcEq 33.97 -0.11 TgtRe2010 26.79 -0.01 TgtRe2015 15.67 -0.01 TgtRe2020 29.29 -0.01 TgtRe2030 30.11 -0.01 TgtRe2035 18.56 -0.01 TgtRe2040 31.06 -0.02 TgtRe2045 19.46 -0.02 TgtRe2050 30.91 -0.02 TgtRetInc 13.00 ... Tgtet2025 17.08 ... TlIntlBdIdxAdm 21.03 +0.02 TlIntlBdIdxInst 31.55 +0.03 TlIntlBdIdxInv 10.52 +0.01 TotBdAdml 10.70 -0.02 TotBdInst 10.70 -0.02 TotBdMkInv 10.70 -0.02 TotIntl 16.28 -0.03 TotStIAdm 53.53 ... TotStIIns 53.54 ... TotStIdx 53.51 ... TxMCapAdm 109.24 +0.05 ValIdxAdm 33.22 -0.04 ValIdxIns 33.22 -0.04 WellsI 25.34 -0.03 WellsIAdm 61.38 -0.08 Welltn 39.60 -0.02 WelltnAdm 68.40 -0.02 WndsIIAdm 67.37 -0.16 Wndsr 21.93 -0.07 WndsrAdml 73.98 -0.21 WndsrII 37.97 -0.09 Virtus EmgMktsIs 10.05 -0.04 Waddell & Reed Adv AccumA m 11.58 +0.01 SciTechA m 15.94 -0.06

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VZ $48.10 Verizon Communications $60 $50.32 delivers its latest quarterly earnings today. 50 Financial analysts anticipate that the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s biggest â&#x20AC;&#x2122;15 40 wireless carrier will report est. improved financial results for Operating $0.91 $1.01 the second quarter versus EPS the same period last year. 2Q â&#x20AC;&#x2122;14 2Q â&#x20AC;&#x2122;15 Investors will be listening for an Price-earnings ratio: 20 update on Verizonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s new lineup based on past 12-month results of cheaper cable packages that the company has rolled out this Dividend: $2.20 Div. yield: 4.6% Source: FactSet

8 • Daily Corinthian

Variety

Tuesday, July 21, 2015

Crossword

BEETLE BAILEY

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

BLONDIE

HI & LOIS

ACROSS 1 Barroom fisticuffs 6 Triangular pelvic bones 11 Soldier under Stonewall Jackson 14 YouTube upload 15 Code of conduct 16 Hustle and bustle 17 Betrayal 19 Spiky plant part that sticks to your clothes 20 Pilfers 21 Pen filler 22 Clock front 23 Mailroom device 26 “Yay!” 28 Beaver’s structure 29 Old Opry network 30 Minimum-range tide 33 Uses lidocaine on 37 Sandstone, for one 41 Damaged layer 42 Dreamcast game console developer 43 Questionnaire choice, in Bordeaux 44 Swiss landscape feature 46 B-flat equivalent 49 Old West reward seeker 54 Frosty coating 55 Back-row bowling pin 56 Nome home 60 Mass vestment 61 Enthusiastic smorgasbord words ... and hint to this puzzle’s circled letters 63 Neckline shape 64 Driver’s invitation 65 Canada’s official tree 66 Be human, so they say 67 Initial appearance 68 Plural diminutive suffix DOWN 1 Brand of skivvies 2 Civil uprising 3 Both players in unison, musically

WIZARD OF ID

DILBERT

GARFIELD

FORT KNOX

PICKLES

4 Program running in a browser, informally 5 Lounge about, in British dialect 6 “Be with you in a __” 7 Sun-brightened lobbies 8 Cheech’s buddy 9 Took a chance on 10 Bldg. coolers 11 Capital of Morocco 12 Bring out 13 Hole-making insect 18 Reputed Dead Sea Scrolls writer 22 Longest human bone 24 Cold temperatures 25 Loads of 26 Santa __ Valley: wine region in which “Sideways” was set 27 Prefix with European 29 Chinese menu general 31 Had breakfast 32 Missionary’s concern

34 Keep from floating away 35 Bra size 36 Glide on snow 38 Foolish 39 Soften, as sorbet 40 Dreadlocks wearers 45 “Monty __ and the Holy Grail” 47 “I need another pair of hands, please”

48 Where Noah landed 49 Gutsy 50 Petroleum transporter 51 “Raw” pigment 52 Jalopies 53 Set free 57 Pennant race mo. 58 Leafy green 59 Fruity drinks 61 Investigator’s pronoun 62 Tiny tunneler

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:

xwordeditor@aol.com

07/21/15

Reader asks about helping her grandson out Dear Annie: When is it Annie’s items. What is your take on all OK for a child not to want this? Should someone say to be touched by anyone, to her about including his parents? Mailbox something her being so cheap? She My 10-year-old grandson doesn’t want to hug anyone, nor does he like people putting their hands on his back, shoulder or head. Should this just be accepted? Should we use behavior modification so he will let us be affectionate, or are we just supposed to respect his wishes on this? If I put my arm on his shoulder, he will move away. If my wife pats him on the arm, he flinches. When he tells his parents that he doesn’t like being touched, they either laugh or get angry. What do you say? — Miffed Dear Miffed: Please do not try to force a child to be physically affectionate if he does not wish to be touched. There could be many reasons for this. Is this a recent development? Has the child been touched inappropriately by anyone? Is the child autistic? Is his skin sensitive and the touching too painful or irritating? And some children that age become extremely embarrassed by any public displays of affection, especially from family members. The parents should

neither laugh nor get angry. They should speak to the child’s pediatrician and ask for guidance. There could be a serious reason (earlier molestation) or something as simple as needing to be tolerant and respectful of this stage of his development. As we hope you will be. Dear Annie: A friend is getting married soon and the invitation states that it is going to be a potluck reception. I have never heard of such a thing for a wedding. Is this new? I have always believed that the bride and groom should have the wedding they can afford and not ask the guests to bring food to the reception. Also, I found out that she is having the bridesmaids help set up and clean after. I understand the bride and groom don’t have a lot of money, but come on! She also had put a lot of pricey items on her bridal registry and when I spoke to her later, she told me she was upset that she only received half the stuff she wanted and they were mostly the less-expensive

already knows that most of her family doesn’t like the man she is marrying. — Friend’s Wedding Dear Friend: In some cultures and areas of the country, potluck weddings are perfectly fine. In those places, the entire community comes together to prepare the wedding celebration. It isn’t a demand on an invitation. It is simply how things are done. Unfortunately, this doesn’t sound like the case with your friend. Some folks won’t mind the request and will be happy to show off their cooking skills. And we are certain that some guests will prepare and bring a lovely dish and consider it their wedding gift. Your obligation is simply to respond “yes” or “no” to the invitation.” Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.

Daily Corinthian • Tuesday, July 21, 2015 • 9

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