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Wednesday Jan. 11,

2017

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Daily Corinthian Vol. 121, No. 9

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• Corinth, Mississippi • 18 pages • Two sections

Sheriff’s office investigates shooting BY STEVE BEAVERS For the Daily Corinthian

MICHIE, Tenn. — The McNairy County Sheriﬀ’s Department is looking for two suspects allegedly involved in a Sunday shooting. One of the shooting suspects is from Alcorn County. Deputies were dispatched to 713 Hubert Manuel Road for a

gunshot victim on Sunday afternoon. Erick Tafoya, 36, of Michie, answered the door at Hubert Manuel Road address where the incident allegedly took place, according to the report of the McNairy County Sheriﬀ’s Department. Tafoya told deputies two suspects kicked in the door and

shot him and his dog and then kidnapped his wife, Jeannie D. West, 40, of Michie. Tafoya suffered a gunshot wound to the abdomen and grazing wound to the back of the head and left shoulder, according to the report. Tafoya was airlifted to Regional One Health (The Med) Please see SHOOTING | 2A

Oath of office

“It is a developing investigation and the information we originally received may or may not be reliable. We have two arrests warrants with one person being local and the other in Alcorn County.” Guy Buck McNairy County sheriff

Officials release school calendar BY ZACK STEEN

“Next year’s calendar has two days built in for inclement weather just like we have this year.”

zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

Staff photo by Zack Steen

New Alcorn School District board members took the oath of office on Monday night, including Ricky Fields, Daniel Cooper and Ann Little.

Three board members sworn in BY ZACK STEEN zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

Alcorn School District’s three newest board members took the oath of oﬃce on Monday as they start the first year of their six-year terms. Attorney Arch Bullard swore

in District 3 board member Daniel Cooper, District 2 board member Ann Little and District 1 board member Ricky Fields at the Alcorn Education Center. The board’s election of oﬃcers also took place at the first meeting of the new year.

Members voted District 5‘s Randy Wilbanks remain board president for the next 12 months. Wilbanks took over the president seat in February 2016 afPlease see OATH | 2A

The 2017-18 school calendar has been set for the Alcorn School District. Officials approved the calendar on Monday night during the January board meeting. Students will attend 182 days of school in the coming year with the “same number” of time off as the current year, according to Superintendent of Education Larry B. Mitchell. “Next year’s calendar has two days built in for inclement weather just like we have this year,” he said. “If we need a third day, we could always use Good Monday as a makeup day if needed.” If the two built in inclement weather days are not used, students days will be trimed by two in April or May depending on testing schedules. The first day of school is set for Aug. 3 for students. District wide staff development days will take place Aug. 1-2. Student holidays include Labor Day on Sept. 4, fall break on Oct. 6 and 9, Thanksgiving break on Nov. 20-24, Christmas break on Dec. 20Jan. 3, Martin Luther King

Larry B. Mitchell Superintendent of Education Day on Jan. 15, Presidents Day on Feb. 19, spring break on March 12-16, Good Friday on March 30 and good Monday on April 2. The final day of school will be May 24 with a 1:30 p.m. dismissal for students. Teachers final day will be May 25 for staﬀ development. High school graduations for 2018 will take place on May 21 for Biggersville, May 22 for Kossuth and May 24 for Alcorn Central. Mitchell also said the district has only used one inclement weather day so far in 2016-17. “We had to use a snow day last Friday (Jan. 6),” he said.

Project Attention hosts annual dinner BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

The words “we shall overcome” have rarely meant more for the Project Attention Center. As the time comes for the annual celebration of the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr., the center is struggling to operate on far less funding than usual. This weekend’s dinner event, set for 6 p.m. Saturday at the Weaver Center, is the major fundraiser for the year, and the Minority Volunteers Organization is counting on its success. Tickets are on sale now. The center saw a significant

decrease in funding after a state department of education problem with 21st Century Community Learning Centers allocations. “We were one of the ones that had a big hit,” said Shirley Rolland, the center’s director. “We lost $60,000 of this year’s grant. We cut staﬀ by two, and we’ve had to watch everything we do closely. We are just hoping and praying that somewhere down the line the grant money is going to come through. If it does, we are going to be well. If it doesn’t, then we are not going to be able to go through the rest of the school year.”

Staff photo by Jebb Johnston

Showing a positive message at Project Attention are students (from left) Zaniya Stingley, Tetiya Cox, Kylon Fields, Sabrina Patterson, Ja’Curina Wimsatt, Javia Williams and Janiya Beane. The group set a goal of $10,000 for the event. “Of that, United Way will match $5,000, so that would

give us $15,000 if we do well with this fundraiser,” said Rolland. The center currently serves

45 children in its after-school tutoring program. With report Please see DINNER | 2A

25 years ago

10 years ago

Pisgah Volunteer Fire Department earns a drop in its state rating from Class 10 to Class 9, a gain which can save residents as much as 30 percent on their homeowner’s insurance.

The Harlem Globetrotters share their talents with 2,500 fans during their first visit to the Crossroads Arena.

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Wreck slows traffic Two motorists escaped serious injury in a mishap on Highway 72 at Walgreens at 10:28 a.m. Tuesday. Danny Barrett, 60, of Iuka, was exiting Walgreens when his vehicle collided with another driven by Larry W. Thompson, 73, of Ramer, Tenn., who was headed east on the highway, according to the Corinth Police Department report. Neither driver went to the hospital.

Basket fund hits $16,257

Bryant: Workers must take sexual harassment prevention BY EMILY WAGSTER PETTUS Associated Press

JACKSON — Mississippi Gov. Phil Bryant announced Tuesday that by executive order, he’s requiring all state employees to take online training in sexual harassment awareness and prevention. “This should be a lowcost alternative to expensive seminars and provide a standard of prevention in this litigious society,” Bryant said. The move comes months after the Missis-

sippi Bureau of Narcotics agreed to pay $25,000 to settle a sexual harassment lawsuit filed by a former employee against the bureau and its deputy director. “Everyone deserves a workplace free from intimidation and hostility,” Bryant said on his Facebook page. “I will not tolerate sexual harassment in those agencies that fall under my control.” State employees must complete the 30-minute course on the Mississippi State Personnel

Board website by June 30. It provides examples and definitions, noting, among other things, that “sexual harassment is not limited to members of the opposite sex.” The course also says sexual harassment can occur among co-workers outside the oﬃce. For example, it says it could be harassment if one employee reaches over to buckle another employee’s seatbelt in a state vehicle and intentionally touches her breasts. And if a male employee posts

pictures of himself on Twitter and a female co-worker replies with sexual comments about him, that too could be sexual harassment, if the behavior has an effect on the work environment. Mary Katherine Sullivan, the former Bureau of Narcotics employee, alleged that throughout her employment, she had been subjected or exposed to sexual comments, dirty jokes and sexual propositions by deputy director Mike Perkins, and that his oﬀensive behavior escalated after she asked him to stop. “Despite his leadership position, Perkins’ oﬃce at MBN headquarters is conspicuously adorned with a

certificate he received from sexual harassment training with the word failed stamped in large print. The plaintiﬀ and other female employees have seen this certificate on numerous occasions while conducting business at headquarters,” the lawsuit said. Sullivan’s lawsuit also said that Perkins, in her presence, would rank potential female employees he was interviewing for employment with a sexually motivated number system, with the higher the number the more physically attractive to him. She said it was widely known at MBN as the “Perkins Scale.” Perkins retired in August, two months after the lawsuit was settled.

The 21st Annual Corinth Rotary Club/Daily Corinthian Christmas Basket has grown to $16,257. A $23,000 fundraising goal was set so 1,000 food baskets could be given to local families on Saturday, Dec. 17. The baskets were given away on faith the goal will be reached. Recent donations include $50 from Jimmy and Diana Jones in memory of Madie Jones and Gertrude Hyatt; and $200 from Mr. and Mrs. Van Hedges. Christmas Basket Fund donations can be made “in honor of” or “in memory of” a special person, persons or groups. The tribute will be published in the Daily Corinthian. The special fund will remain active until Jan. 22. All donations into the new year will be recognized. Donations can be brought by the newspaper oﬃce or mailed to: Daily Corinthian, Attn.: Christmas Basket Fund, P.O. Box 1800, Corinth, MS 38835.

OATH

SHOOTING

CONTINUED FROM 1A CONTINUED FROM 1A

on Sunday and was listed in fair condition on Tuesday afternoon. West was also found on Tuesday, according to Buck. “It is a developing investigation and the information we originally received may or may not be reliable,” said McNairy County Sheriﬀ Guy Buck on Tuesday morning. “We have two arrests warrants with one person being local and the other in Alcorn County.” Deputies found three spent shot shells from a 12gage shotgun inside the home.

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ter then-president Carroll Morton resigned from the board. District 4 board member Mary Coleman was elected as secretary for the coming year. She will also act as vice president when Wilbanks is absent. A change of meeting time was one of the first acts of business on the new year. A motion made by Fields was approved by the board to move the meeting start time from 5 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. “I think moving the time back will give the public a little more time to get here,” said Fields. “Making this change should get more parents involved in these meetings.” County school board meetings will remain the second Monday of each month with no adjustment made for spring break or any other holiday.

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cards just out, at least one student had all A’s, and 15 to 20 others made the honor roll. “We are doing everything we can with the ones that we have to make sure they are getting the best of the best,” said Rolland. Saturday’s program will include jazz music and a tribute to King by Billy Patton. Tickets cost $75 and are available from members of the Minority Volunteers Organization.

Local/Region

Wednesday, January 11, 2017

Today in History Today is Wednesday, Jan. 11, the 11th day of 2017. There are 354 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: On Jan. 11, 1927, the creation of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences was proposed during a dinner of Hollywood luminaries at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles.

On this date: In 1861, Alabama became the fourth state to withdraw from the Union. In 1908, President Theodore Roosevelt proclaimed the Grand Canyon National Monument (it became a national park in 1919). In 1913, the first enclosed sedan-type automobile, a Hudson, went on display at the 13th National Automobile Show in New York. In 1935, aviator Amelia Earhart began an 18hour trip from Honolulu to Oakland, California, that made her the first person to fly solo across any part of the Pacific Ocean. In 1942, Japan declared war against the Netherlands, the same day that Imperial Japanese forces invaded the Dutch East Indies. In 1946, the People’s Republic of Albania was proclaimed after King Zog was formally deposed by the Communists. In 1964, U.S. Surgeon General Luther Terry issued “Smoking and Health,” a report which concluded that “cigarette smoking contributes substantially to mortality from certain specific diseases and to the overall death rate.” In 1966, Swiss artist Alberto Giacometti, 64, died in Chur.

Across the Region Tishomingo Co. Traffic stops lead to drug arrests TISHOMINGO COUNTY – Three people are in jail following arrests made during two traffic stops last week in Tishomingo County. On Jan. 6, Tishomingo Sheriff Deputies arrested 42-year-old Steven Gains, of 194 U.S. Highway 72 in Burnsville, for felony possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine). Deputies stopped the vehicle Gains was traveling in after the vehicle slowly pulled off the roadway in front of the patrol car. After the deputies spoke with the driver and asked for his license, the driver could not produce his driver’s license. A search of his vehicle uncovered a bag of meth. Two other people were arrested on Jan. 7, when deputies along with Iuka Police Department, conducted a traffic stop on U.S. Highway 72 for improper equipment. Once the vehicle was stopped, the deputies witnessed the passenger in the vehicle acting very suspicious. A search of the vehicle turned up approximately 9 bags of meth. Both the driver and passenger were transported to the Tishomingo County Jail. Those charged with felony possession of controlled substance (methamphetamine) with intent to sell included Christopher Vanbibber, 32, of 400 West Eastport Street in Iuka, and Nicole Hughes, 45, of 100 McClain Row South in Tuscumbia, Ala.

Baldwyn Voters OK $2 million vo-tech center BALDWYN — Voters in the Baldwyn School District have approved a $2 million bond issue to pay for construction of a career and technical education facility on the district’s high

school campus. The Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal reports the bond issue passed with 85 percent support Thursday. It needed at least 60 percent support to pass. Official results show 384 people voted in favor of it and 68 voted against it. Jason McKay, superintendent of Baldwyn Schools, says the votech center will provide opportunities for students to succeed in college and the workforce. About 40 Baldwyn students take classes at the Prentiss County Vocational Education center, and that costs the Baldwyn school district about $35,000 a year.

in the Lowndes County School District. Lynn Wright, the district superintendent, says because hunting is prevalent in the South, it’s important for students to learn how to be safe around guns. Wright says he wants to help prevent any more tragedies like the Dec. 29 death of the 13-year-old New Hope Middle School student. He said the district will ask employees from the sheriff’s office and the state Department of Wildlife, Fisheries and Parks to speak at the assemblies.

Oxford

MSU to host deep-sea explorer

Woman faces charges after embezzling money OXFORD – A Lafayette County woman is facing felony charges, accused of stealing nearly $5,000 from her employer. Officials with Dollar General filed a report on Dec. 19, 2016 with the Oxford Police Department, accusing Shannon Garron, 21 of Oxford, of embezzling more than $4,700 from her job at Dollar General. An arrest warrant was issued in late December. Lafayette County Sheriff’s deputies arrested Garron at her residence in the county on Jan. 5. She was booked into the Lafayette County Detention Center and her bond was set at $2,500.

Columbus Students to learn gun safety after death COLUMBUS — A school district in northern Mississippi will teach students about gun safety after a 13-year-old boy was killed while hunting. The Commercial Dispatch reports that an assembly will be planned before the end of the academic year on each campus

Starkville STARKVILLE – Mississippi State University’s Student Association is welcoming oceanographer and explorer Dr. Robert Ballard as part of the organization’s Lecture Series. Taking place Tuesday, Feb. 7 at 7 p.m., the presentation will be held in Bettersworth Auditorium at the university’s historic Lee Hall. Free tickets for MSU students and the public are available from the Center for Student Activities in Colvard Student Union, Suite 314. Students must present their student ID to claim tickets. From an early age, Robert Ballard was intrigued by the deep. He’s perhaps best-known for his work in underwater archaeology; in addition to Titanic, he has found the wrecks of the Bismarck, the USS Yorktown, the nuclear sub Thresher (on a top-secret mission for the Navy – for which the Titanic was his cover story) and John F. Kennedy’s PT-109. His contributions to the scientific knowledge of the ocean are just as awe-inspiring. He was in the first team of humans to view the deep-sea vents, and to understand how

Locals among those on Dean’s List SENATOBIA – The Dean’s List for the Fall 2016 semester at Northwest Mississippi Community College have been released by college officials. Included among the list of distinguished Northwest Mississippi Community College students to be recognized for making the Dean’s List for their academic work during the Fall 2016 semester were Amanda Pannell of Booneville; Adam Holley of Booneville and Hannah Lessel of Blue Mountain. With convenient locations in Senatobia, Southaven, Oxford or online, Northwest offers the first two years of your four-year education or the technical skills you need for the workforce. With accredited programs of study, flexible class schedules and affordable tuition, Northwest helps students become transfer champions and careerready graduates. (For more information, call 662-562-3200 or visit www. northwestms.edu.)

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Opinion

Reece Terry, publisher

Mark Boehler, editor

4A • Wednesday, January 11, 2017

Corinth, Miss.

Carnage in Chicago: What can be done? Chicago has come a long way from the idealized lyric “my kind of town, Chicago is,” that Frank Sinatra made famous. True, Chicago has a history of gangland murders going back to the days of Al Capone, Cal but 2016 set a new and lamThomas entable record. According to CNN, citing figures released Columnist by the Chicago Police Department, Chicago experienced a surge in violent crime in 2016. There were 762 murders, 3,550 shootings and 4,331 shooting victims. This in a city with strict gun laws. In 2015, there were 480 murders in Chicago. Most of the violence is gang-related. Fatherless kids seeking a sense of belonging and family are attracted to gangs they believe will give them both. The musical “West Side Story” offers a rationale for gang membership: “When you’re a Jet, You’re a Jet all the way From your first cigarette To your last dyin’ day. When you’re a Jet, If the spit hits the fan, You got brothers around, You’re a family man! You’re never alone, You’re never disconnected! You’re home with your own: When company’s expected, You’re well protected!” Except you’re not well protected, as the murder rate proves. President-elect Donald Trump has said if city officials can’t deal with the violence, the federal government might have to step in. There may be a better way. Last summer, a coalition of religious groups organized a summit of gang leaders in Los Angeles. They met at the Church of Scientology, which many regard as a cult, but it shouldn’t matter if results are achieved. They appear to have succeeded, or at least begun a process that may lead to more peaceful streets. Attendees signed a “peace banner,” which declared peace between two of the most notorious gangs in the area, the Bloods and Crips. A rapper named “The Game” may have had the best line of all. He wrote: “Because the sad truth that no one wants to face is, before we can get OUR LIVES TO MATTER to anyone else ... We have to show that OUR LIVES MATTER to US!!!!” This strategy might work in Chicago, too. Last month the Aurora Beacon-News reported on a former gang member, Manny Rivera. Now 34, Rivera joined a gang at age 14 shortly after meeting his father for the first time. At 22, Rivera was shot by a rival gang member and later spent more than a year in prison for stealing a car. When he got out he asked the gang leader if he could resign. That does not happen often, but in Rivera’s case it did. He said the gang leader told him he could leave, but if he ever decided to come back there would be consequences. Rivera, who met his wife when he was 16, now pastors a church following his Christian conversion. On Dec. 31, Rivera participated in an anti-violence march in Chicago. Many marchers carried handmade crosses, one for each person murdered in the city during the year. Rivera now seeks to lead others to know God and find love in Him instead of gangs. While the federal government cannot prefer one religion, it can encourage and provide resources to churches and religious groups who seek answers to a problem that has defied secular solutions. A changed heart almost always results in changed behavior and clearly the police, the incarceration of violent offenders and stricter gun laws are not reducing the level of violence. Why not try something new? Cal Thomas is the host of “After Hours with Cal Thomas” on the FOX News Channel. Readers may e-mail him at tmseditors@ tribune.com.

Prayer for today Lord God, I come to thee for help that the small things may not force themselves into my life, and keep me from pursuing the larger things which are continually open to me. May I not be blind to what I may have and be, through inspiration and work. Grant that I may not be satisfied to remain in that in which I have triumphed, but climb to greater endeavors. Amen.

A verse to share See, the former things have taken place, and new things I declare; before they spring into being I announce them to you.” —Isaiah 42:9

Is the Iran nuclear deal dead or alive? Though every Republican in Congress voted against the Iran nuclear deal, “Tearing it up ... is not going to happen,” says Sen. Bob Corker, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee. Hopefully, the chairman speaks for the presidentelect. During the campaign, Donald Trump indicated as much, saying that, though the U.S. got jobbed in the negotiations -- “We have a horrible contract, but we do have a contract” -- he might not walk away. To Trump, a deal’s a deal, even a bad one. And we did get taken. In 2007 and 2011, all 17 U.S. intelligence agencies assured us, “with high confidence,” that Iran did not have an atomic bomb program. Yet our folks forked over $50 billion for an Iranian show and tell to prove they were not doing what our 17 intelligence agencies told us they were not doing. Why did we disbelieve our own intelligence, and buy into the “Chicken Little” chatter about Iran being “only months away from a bomb”? Corker also administered a cold shower to those who darkly warn of a secret Iranian program to produce a

bomb: “In spite of all the flaws in the agreement, nothing bad is going to Pat happen relaBuchanan tive to nuclear developColumnist ment in Iran in the next few years. It’s just not.” Under the deal, Iran has put two-thirds of the 19,000 centrifuges at Natanz in storage, ceased enriching uranium to 20 percent at Fordow, poured concrete into the core of its heavy water reactor at Arak, and shipped 97 percent of its enriched uranium out of the country. Cameras and United Nations inspectors are all over the place. Even should Iran decide on a crash program to create enough fissile material for a single A-bomb test, this would take a year, and we would know about it. But why would they? After all, there are sound reasons of state why Iran decided over a decade ago to forego nuclear weapons. Discovery of a bomb program could bring the same U.S. shock and awe as was visited on Iraq for its nonexistent WMD. Discovery would risk a pre-emptive

strike by an Israel with scores of nuclear weapons. Saudi Arabia and Turkey would have a powerful inducement to build their own bombs. Acquiring a nuclear weapon would almost surely make Iran, a Persian nation on the edge of a sea of Arabs, less secure. If, however, in the absence of a violation of the treaty by Iran, we tore up the deal, we could find ourselves isolated. For Britain, France and Germany also signed, and they believe the agreement is a good one. Do we really want to force these NATO allies to choose between the deal they agreed to and a break with the United States? Also at issue is the deal signed by Boeing to sell Iran 80 jetliners. Airbus has contracted to sell Iran 100 planes, and begun delivery. List price for the two deals: $34.5 billion. Tens of thousands of U.S. jobs are at stake. Is a Republican Congress prepared to blow up the Boeing deal and force the Europeans to cancel the Airbus deal? Why? Some contend the planes can be used to transport the Iranian Republican Guard. But are the Iranians, who are looking to tourism,

trade and investment to rescue their economy, so stupid as to spend $35 billion for troop transports they could buy from Vladimir Putin? Iran’s young seek to engage with the West. But if they are spurned, by the cancellation of the Boeing deal and the reimposition of U.S. sanctions, they will be disillusioned and discredited, and the mullahs will own the future. How would that serve U.S. interests? We still have sanctions on Iran for its missile tests in violation of Security Council resolutions, for its human rights violations, and for its support of groups like Hezbollah. But we also have in common with Iran an enmity for the Sunni terrorists of al-Qaida and ISIS. We are today fighting in Libya, Yemen, Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan, as the War Party works to confront Beijing in the South China Sea, Russia in Ukraine and North Korea over its nuclear and missile tests. Could we perhaps put the confrontation with Iran on hold? Patrick J. Buchanan is the author of the new book “The Greatest Comeback: How Richard Nixon Rose From Defeat to Create the New Majority.”

Kids’ Page provides definitions worth reviewing BY CHARLIE MITCHELL Columnist

OXFORD — It’s not often that the Kids’ Page, a syndicated feature printed in some newspapers, inspires a grownup, but it can happen. Last week’s page focused on the Jan. 15 birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Along with a word search, crossword puzzle and brief bio of the civil rights leader, there was a game to match terms associated with social activism to their definitions. The brevity and clarity of the definitions was compelling. Too often, perhaps, the words used in the game are tossed around by grownups without any thought given to their very precise and direct meanings. There were seven words. “Equality” was first. The definition given was “the state of being treated fair and equal.” In a world of power politics, few stop and ask, “How would you like it if someone did this to you?” It’s also a question we ask our children more often than we ask ourselves. Next was “racism.” What does a racist believe? “Skin color is a primary way to define a person.”

Reece Terry

Mark Boehler

publisher rterry@dailycorinthian.com

editor editor@dailycorinthian.com

Willie Walker

Roger Delgado

circulation manager circdirector@dailycorinthian.com

press foreman

Race festers below almost every conflict in Mississippi. As long as rivalry and/or revenge based on pigmentation has center stage, not much else will happen. And while race functions both as a sword and a shield in American culture, the definition proves “racism” boils down to the actual belief that the color of a person’s skin can be used to identify whether that person is kind or mean, smart or addled, careful or careless, honest or evil. No thinking person can look around and believe that. “Prejudice” was defined as “an adverse opinion toward a person or group without just grounds.” The term, quite obviously, means prejudge. An example would be deciding that “women aren’t good in science” and deciding, based on that sweeping statement, that a woman applying to teach high school science wouldn’t be as good as a male applicant. Nonsense. “Coexist” was next, defined as “to live in peace together.” To “coexist” does not mean “agree” or “approve.” Take the trend toward legal use of marijuana. It actually harkens to the

libertarianism of American pioneer days and away from the trend of the last century when governments and courts have tried to make us act in our own best interests. The thinking is that if people choose to stay stoned, that’s their business. Neighbors can coexist because the neighbors are free to make their own choices, too. “Peace” was the next word, defined as “a state of tranquility or harmony.” Poets and songwriters have long contended that peace, too, is a choice. Others contend that strife, even war, are inherent to the human experience, driven by our competitive nature and by forces of evil, such as Isis. Maybe so, but eliminating self-imposed strife is certainly possible. Next-to-last on the list was “civil rights.” That term is tossed around almost as often as “racism,” but what does it mean? The definition given is “the nonpolitical rights of an individual person or group.” The Declaration of Independence lists “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness” as inherent. Said another way, our existence, our freedom of person and conscience are

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gifts that come by virtue of being born. If they’re going to be diminished or denied by anyone, there should be a compelling reason. The last word was “tolerance.” Ah, tolerance. Ever notice that those demanding it are least likely to practice it? The definition is “the act of allowing something diﬀerent from your own beliefs.” The annual season when intolerance is in full bloom has just ended. Some people will tell you they avoid stores where employees say “Happy Holidays” instead of “Merry Christmas” and others will tell you they avoid stores where employees say “Merry Christmas” instead of “Happy Holidays.” Really? Given today’s youthful theme, let’s quote the great Elsa from “Frozen,” and “Let it go.” Big people often think about big topics. When we do, it might help to fall back on what the words we’re using really mean. It couldn’t hurt; it might help.v Charlie Mitchell is a Mississippi journalist. Write to him at cmitchell43@yahoo. com.

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

Daily Corinthian • Wednesday, January 11, 2017 • 5A

Hospitalists improving healthcare at MRHC BY SEGER S. MORRIS DO, MBA

Healthcare is changing. At Magnolia Regional Health Center (MRHC), we seek innovative ways to care for our patients and ensure equal access to the best care oﬀered. That’s why we want you to know about a rather new specialty of physicians who help patients hospitalized at MRHC to be cared for quickly, have 24 hour access to a physician, and ultimately get healthy and home sooner. These specialists are called hospitalists. What is a hospitalist? The term hospitalist was first coined in 1996, but the specialty has been in practice since the early 1990s. There are over

44,000 hospitalists nationwide. Simply put, a hospitalist is a physician who specializes in caring for patients who are hospitalized. At MRHC, all of our hospitalists are trained in Internal Medicine — which makes them the primary care doctors for adults in the hospital. Which patients get to see a hospitalist? There are three main situations you will be treated by a hospitalist if hospitalized: 1. You do not have a primary care provider. 2. Your primary care provider is in another town and does not treat patients at MRHC. 3. Your primary care provider has arranged

Superintendent vacancies bill goes to governor Associated Press

JACKSON — A bill heading to Mississippi Gov. Phil Bryant would let school boards statewide appoint replacements for elected superintendents who resign in the next three years. A 2016 state law makes all 55 elected superintendents appointed beginning in 2020. The elected superintendent in Webster County resigned Dec. 31, and Senate Education Committee Chairman Gray Tollison, an Oxford Republican, says it would cost the county at least $50,000 to elect a successor to serve only part of a term. Senators passed House Bill 32 the bill Tuesday with only two opposing votes. They rejected an amendment by Videt Carmichael, a Meridian Republican, limiting the bill only to Webster County. Supporters say quick action was necessary to prevent Webster County from having to hold an election. The bill passed the House last week.

in advance for his/her patients to be treated by MRHC’s hospitalists. Additionally, since hospitalists are in the hospital around the clock, they act as the “first responders” to medical emergencies in the hospital, can perform minor procedures at the bedside, and often provide medical consultation following surgical procedures. Will I get the same great care I’ve come to expect from my usual doctor? Absolutely! In fact, some studies show that patients cared for by hospitalists are more likely to survive a hospitalization, return home sooner, and have a less costly hospitalization. One of the best things about being cared

which is what we all want in the first place. Who are the hospitalists at MRHC? Most importantly, they are members of the community — some even grew up here! Our hospitalists live, work, dine, worship, shop, and serve in and around Corinth. In addition to patient care, our hospitalists serve on many hospital committees, train new physicians and students, and help improve the quality of care at MRHC. Their names are listed below, and we hope to help you learn more about them individually in upcoming news articles. M. Hayes Baker, MD Amanda Finley, DO Michael Hawley, DO

Seger S. Morris, DO, MBA Seger S. Morris, DO, MBA Sidney Pace, MD J. Peyton Preece, DO David V. Pizzimenti, DO Rachel Thibodeaux, DO

Start 2017 thinking about social security As we wind up 2016, there are several items you might want to look at with regard to Social Security: Check for errors in your Social Security statements – in 2016 the SSA processed 92,000 complaints about mistakes found in Social Security statements. Officially, you have to correct errors within 3 years, 3 months and 15 days following the year of the mistake. You will need to prove what you have earned to have the SSA correct your record; a W-2, a tax return or pay stubs will suffice as evidence. Don’t get caught off guard by not knowing your Full Retirement Age. This will affect how much of your benefit you will receive, based on how early you will retire. When you take your Social Security benefit has repercussions for your spouse as well, not only while you are still living, but their Survivor benefits as well. Your situation should be reviewed col-

lectively, not individually. This is our expertise. People who were born after January 1, Roy and 1954, will be Diane “deemed” to Thompson apply for all available benColumnists efits when they file for Social Security and will be paid the higher of the two amounts. But, “deemed filing” does not apply to Survivor Benefits. This is a HUGE missed opportunity if not filed for at the right time. TIMING is critical in all Social Security decisions. Social Security benefits for divorced spouses remains a fertile area where strategic claiming strategies can make a big diﬀerence in retirement income planning. The Earnings Limitations will increase in 2017 to $16,920 and the year you reach Full Retirement Age

2016

BABIES

Moms, Dads, Grandparents, God Parents, Aunts, Uncles or Friends. The Daily Corinthian will be featuring the “Babies of 2016” on January 22th, 2017. If you or someone you know has had a baby in 2016, we want to feature that baby on this special page.

Please send in form b below l with photo & payment of $20 to: Mail Drop Off Daily Corinthian 1607 S. Harper Rd. PO Box 1800 Corinth, MS Corinth, MS 38835-1800 You may also email to: classad@dailycorinthian.com Baby’s Name Date of Birth Parents Name Address Phone Number Persons signature & phone number who is placing ad. Credit or Debit Card # Exp. Date Check #

for by a hospitalist is that your team of doctors is in the hospital around the clock to provide face to face care if needed. Will my doctor know I’m in the hospital? The role of a hospitalist is to get to know you and provide care quickly and safely; but also to ensure every member of your care team is aware of the hospitalization. Your primary doctor — depending on their communication preferences — will receive electronic, fax, phone, and other communication while you are hospitalized and after you return home. In fact, talking with your primary doctors helps hospitalists ensure they provide you the best care possible —

Cash

Deadline Deadline is is Friday, Friday, January January 13, 13, 2017 2016 “Babies “Babies of of 2016” 2016” will will publish publish on on Sunday, Sunday, January January 22nd, 22nd, 2017 2017

will increase to $44,880. Now, if you don’t understand this, you need to get some advice. If you think you can double-dip with Social Security, think again, unless you are earning under these amounts. Obviously not every situation is ideal. If you can’t find work for an extended period of time, or you are dealing with long-term health issues, then claiming early could be a smart decision. But, an otherwise healthy individual signing up early for Social Security benefits with little to nothing saved could be a regrettable decision. Half of your Social Security benefits counts toward your combined income, which includes your adjusted gross income plus nontaxable interest. If your combined income reaches a certain threshold — $25,000 for an individual and $32,000 for a married couple filing jointly — you will have to pay income tax

on a pro-rated portion up to 85% of your Social Security benefits. Have a professional tax advisor review your overall tax situation. To get the most from your Social Security benefits, you need a PLAN. You need to start reviewing your situation about two years before making a decision, so the best case scenario can be achieved. Have a professional review your Social Security situation. These laws are very complicated and just like the tax laws, need professional review and advice. If you don’t know the questions to ask, how can you get the answers you need? Corinth residents Roy and Diane Thompson are both National Social Security Advisors and Roy is a former CPA of 40 years. Contact Pillars LLC on their website at www.pillarsllc.com or email dthompson@pillarsllc.com or call at 601-954-0699.

6A • Wednesday, January 11, 2017 • Daily Corinthian

Deaths John E. Patterson

A Celebration of Life Service for John E. Patterson is set for 1 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 12 at St. Mark Baptist Church. Visitation will be held from 10 a.m. until noon. Mr. Patterson died on Wednesday, Jan. 4, 2017, at Magnolia Regional Health Center in Corinth. He was born on Feb. 4, 1934, in Corinth to the Late John Willie and Ida Mae Jones Patterson. Mr. Patterson was a member of St. Mark Baptist Church. He served the public through his work as a bonded electrician and plumber in Mississippi, Tennessee and Alabama. He began his tenure of employment at Byrnes Hardware and was later employed with The Federal Compress, Conley Brothers Supply and TVRHA. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Evelyn Johnson-Patterson; two brothers, William Usher and James Leonard Patterson; and one granddaughter, Keisha A. Patterson. Survivors include his daughter, Ida Patricia Patterson Akines (Joe) and one son, Marvin Hackney; five grandchildren; Tory (Chantell) Bacon, Kariean (Justin) Smith, Bianca (Rodney) McKinstery, Tanieka (Urius) Curlee, and Shanado Gardner; and eight greatgrandchildren. The Rev. Kim Ratliﬀ will oﬃciate. Hardeman County Funeral Services of Bolivar, Tenn, are in charge of the arrangements.

Tammy Mae Killough Stevens

Funeral services for Tammy Mae Killough Stevens, 48, or Corinth are set for 2 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 12 at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories with burial in Juliette Cemetery. Visitation is from 5 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 11 and from noon until service time Thursday at the funeral home. Mrs. Stevens died Monday, Jan. 9, 2017, at Sanctuary Hospice in Tupelo. She was born Aug. 7, 1968, and was a factory worker. She was of the Stevens Pentecostal faith and was a member of Tobes Chapel Pentecostal Church. Survivors include her sons, Josh Stevens (Breanna) of Adamsville, Tenn. and T.J. Stevens of Tupelo; daughters, Sherry Schultz (John) of Biloxi and Amber Ackerman of Corinth; six grandchildren, Lillian Ackerman, Payton Ackerman, Hanna Mae Ackerman, Anna Belle Schultz, J.J. Schultz and Bayley Stevens; her father, Danny Killough (Wanda) of Rienzi; her brother, Eugene Killough of Rienzi and sisters, Wanda Hardin (Chris) of Rienzi and Donna Oxner of Rienzi; and her step-brother, Jason Hicks (Melissa) of Biggersville and stepsisters, LaSonja Reed of Rienzi and Lisa Leatherwood (Eddie) of Corinth. She was preceded in death by her

mother, Joyce Mae Killough. Bro. Keith Burcham and Bro. Jerius Maxey will oﬃciate.

Melvin Milton Wilson

A graveside service for Melvin Milton Wilson, 68, of Counce, Tenn. is set for 12 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 13 at the Corinth National Cemetery. Visitation is from 5 to 7 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 12, at Patterson Memorial Chapel. Mr. Wilson died Friday, Jan. 6, 2017, at Magnolia Regional Health Center in Corinth. He was born March Wilson 24, 1948, and was a graduate of the Tennessee College of Applied Technology in Crump, Tenn. He was employed with KimberlyClark and was a Sergeant in the United States Army. Survivors include his wife, Carolyn Wilson; his daughter, Michelle Wilson Graves, five sisters, Linda Bonds, Shelia Wilson, Lettie Wilson and Millie Baker, all of Paducah, Ky. and Marsha Davis of Hendersonville, Tenn.; and his grandson, Camden Graves. He was preceded in death by his parents, Ira. P. Wilson and Lillie M. Wilson; and his siblings, Ira E. Wilson, Henry Wilson, Cheryl Wilson and Margaret Settle. Bro. Will Luster will oﬃciate.

Sarah Spencer

Funeral services for Sarah Spencer, 74, of Corinth are set for 11 a.m. on Thursday, Jan. 12 at Mt. Moriah Methodist Church with burial in the Corinth National Cemetery. Visitation is from 6 to 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 11 at Patterson Memorial Chapel. Mrs. Spencer died Sunday, Jan. 8, 2017, at the MS Care Center in Corinth. She was born Jan. 29, Spencer 1941, and attended Scale Street School in Corinth. She was employed at at the Juvenile Detention Center in Corinth and was a member of Mt. Moriah Methodist Church. Survivors include her siblings, Earline Snorton and Hazel Brady of Paducah, Ky.; Ethel Gibbs of Milwaukee, Wisc., Annie B. Smith of Ripley, Lillian Jones, Mary Ratliff, Wanda Taylor and Herbert Taylor Jr, all of Corinth, Johnny Frank Taylor of Charlotte N.C. and special sisters, Freddie Mae Patterson and Karen Betts, both of Corinth. She was preceded in death by her husband, Curtis R. Spencer; her parents, Mable Hill Taylor and Charlie Hill; her grandparents, Annie and William McKenzie; her siblings, Charlie James Hill, Bobby Hill, Willie Ray Taylor, Mary Hill and Jeffery Taylor. The Rev. James Dye will officiate.

Roof sentenced to death for killings Suspect Associated Press

CHARLESTON, S.C. — An unrepentant Dylann Roof was sentenced to death Tuesday for fatally shooting nine black church members during a Bible study session, becoming the first person ordered executed for a federal hate crime. A jury deliberated for about three hours before returning with the decision, capping a trial in which the 22-year-old avowed white supremacist did not fight for his life or show any remorse. He served as his own attorney during sentencing and never asked for forgiveness or mercy or explained the massacre. Hours earlier, Roof threw away one last chance to plead for his life, telling jurors: “I still feel like I had to do it.” Every juror looked directly at Roof as he spoke for about five minutes. A few

Region IV V is respo responding to the national ion epidemic ep of addiction on n tto opioids, including prescription g pr painkillers nkil er ers and heroin. • Opioids are a class c clas of drugs that include the illicit drug heroin aas well as the licit cit pre prescription pain relievers oxycodone, co ne, e, hydrocodone, h odon codeine, do 1 morphine, fentanyll aand others. *1 • Drug overdose is the he leading he g cause of accidental death in the US, with h 47,055 47,,0 lethal t drug overdoses in 2014. Opioid addiction ction on n is i driving iv this epidemic, d ths hs rrelated atted to prescription on with 18,893 overdose dea deaths pain relievers, and 10,5114 ,5 5 4 overdose over o do d deaths eat related ed d to heroin in 2014.*2 • Of the 21.5 million Americans Am me cans 12 2 or older that had a substance su sub usee disorder sord der in 2014, 2014 1.9 1 million b ce use u disorder r r inv rde vo vvol olvi g p res had a substance involving prescription pain relievers evers and 586,000 0 ha had ad d a substance substan use nvolving heroin.*3 n.* disorder involving

Medication n Assisted sisted Treatment T Treatm men Forr O Opioid d Addiction A dic ict ction Region IV Mental Services VM ntal Health altth h Se S er Please call for more e information in nfo orrm rm 662-286-9860 98 0 *1. National Institute on Drug Abuse. (2015). *2. Center for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Health Statistics, National Vital Statistics System, Mortality File. (2015) *3. Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, Center for Behavioral Health Statistics and Quality.

nodded as he reminded them that they said during jury selection they could fairly weigh the factors of his case. Only one of them, he noted, had to disagree to spare his life. “I have the right to ask you to give me a life sentence, but I’m not sure what good it would do anyway,” he said. When the verdict was read, he stood stoic. Several family members of victims wiped away quiet tears. Roof told FBI agents when they arrested him after the June 17, 2015, slayings that he wanted the shootings to bring back segregation or perhaps start a race war. Instead, the slayings had a unifying eﬀect, as South Carolina removed the Confederate flag from its Statehouse for the first time in more than 50 years.

Director says Medicaid underfunded to start year Associated Press

JACKSON — Mississippi’s Medicaid director says there are straightforward reasons the program is requesting an additional $75 million to get through the final six months of the budget year. David Dzielak says legislators didn’t put enough money into Medicaid in the first place. Plus, it was one of the agencies aﬀected by state budget cuts in September. Dzielak said Tuesday that Mississippi’s Medicaid enrollment has decreased the past several months, possibly because people new to the program don’t know they need to re-enroll every year.

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arrested near University of Alabama Associated Press

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — A group of hostages was freed, unharmed, and a man with a gun was arrested Tuesday at a credit union branch near the University of Alabama, police said. Lt. Teena Richardson, a Tuscaloosa police spokeswoman, said the incident ended peacefully when about eight hostages believed to be credit union workers were released after officers entered the building. “The hostages are fine,” she said. The standoff happened at an Alabama Credit Union branch across the street from the university law school and down the street from the athletic complex. Tuscaloosa Police Chief Steve Anderson said officers initially responded to a bank robbery in progress before the credit union opened for business. He contradicted an earlier statement from Richardson that a robbery hadn’t been reported. Responding to a robbery report from a credit union worker, officers arrived so quickly the man couldn’t get out of the building, prompting the standoff, officials said. Anderson said members of a SWAT team entered the building and arrested the suspect after determining the man was located in an area away from the hostages.

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Daily Corinthian • Wednesday, January 11, 2017 • 7A

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