Issuu

Prentiss County Beauty queen aims to help disaster victims.

Tippah County FEMA releases loan information to survivors.

McNairy County Woman charged with TennCare fraud.

Page 3

Tuesday Feb. 16,

2016

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Daily Corinthian Vol. 120, No. 40

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• Corinth, Mississippi • 14 pages • One section

2nd District plans roadside cleanup BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

Staff photo by Jebb Johnston

U.S. Rep. Trent Kelly (left) speaks with Melinda Whited, the new district office staff member, and Dale Fortenberry, mayor of Farmington.

Rep. Kelly sets up shop in Farmington BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

Farmington was an easy choice for Trent Kelly. The Alcorn County municipality “fits perfectly with my small-town mentality,” said the U.S. congressman. “I tell

people there’s 29 people and a coon dog in Neshoba, Mississippi, where I’m from.” Kelly visited Farmington City Hall Monday morning for the ceremonial opening of a new district office for the First Congressional District. It’s the

first time that locals can recall a congressional office opening north of Tupelo in the state’s northeast corner. “What that means is they’ve finally decided that MissisPlease see KELLY | 5

County students to get fall break BY ZACK STEEN zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

A fall break has been added to the upcoming school year in the county. Students in the Alcorn School District will enjoy a three-day fall break in October

for the first time in a while, according to Assistant Superintendent Ritchie Williams. “Because the time period between Labor Day and Thanksgiving is kind of long for our students and staff, we decided to work in a nice little break

for everyone,” he said. “It’s not something we can do every year, because it really depends on how the calendar shapes up.” Student days will remain at Please see BREAK | 5

The Second District wants to look better. Supervisor James Voyles is calling on residents to help clean up litter from the roadways on Saturday. Participants should meet at the Second District shop on Road 330 at 9 a.m., with cleanup scheduled for 9:30 to 11 a.m. “As we have been working on our roadways, it’s hard not to notice the trash that’s everywhere,” said Voyles. But to clean it up, “We don’t have the manpower to do it ourselves,” he said. Voyles decided to turn to the community for help and has

been overwhelmed with the immediate show of support. Church vans may be used to shuttle participants to different cleanup spots. Roads 200, 300, 400, 306 and 329 are some of the likely targets. The amount of trash on the roadways is concerning to Voyles. “It says something about our community that’s not true,” he said. The supervisor welcomes youth groups and others to get involved. The “attack and sack” event might be repeated on a few more upcoming Saturdays until every scrap of Please see CLEANUP | 5

Cost of freon makes AC units a hot topic BY ZACK STEEN zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

Staying cool during warmer weather has become an issue at some Alcorn County schools. Superintendent of Education Larry B. Mitchell warned Alcorn School District board members that maintenance crews continue to have problems with multiple air conditioning units across the district. “We have about 402 AC units in the district and we are constantly dealing with breakdowns of a lot of those units,” said Mitchell. “Of course, most of our units require 22 freon, which was more less outlawed. We can still get it, but it has gone up about 500 percent in cost compared to what we spent

on it a few years ago.” Mitchell said as the district’s units get older, they will need to be replaced. “We’ve already had several go out last fall,” he added. “We will continue repairing the best we can, and replace units as needed.” In other news: ■ The county school board approved six donations made to Alcorn School District by community members and organizations. Alcorn Central Elementary School and Rienzi Elementary School each benefited from a $500 donation as part of the Exxon Mobil Educational AlPlease see SCHOOLS | 5

Speaking earns freshman trip to D.C. BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com

Katera Bridges has no problems when it comes to speaking in front of crowds. The Corinth High School freshman has been doing it since she was old enough to talk. “I like to sing and it helps getting in front of people,” said the 15-year-old. “Every opportunity I get, I like to get up and speak.” Her talent of public speaking has earned the CHS cheerleader a trip to Washington, D.C. in July. Bridges was selected to represent Corinth as a National Youth Correspondent to

the 2016 Washington Journalism and Media Conference at George Mason University. Bridges joins a select group of students from all over the country for an intensive study of journalism and media. She was chosen based on academic accomplishments and a demonstrated interest and excellence in journalism and media studies. “I hope this increases my interest in a career in journalism,” said Bridges. “I am involved in a lot of media, but I am more interested in the television side … I am leaning toward being a TV

anchor.” During her stay in Washington, Bridges will participate in hands-on, experiential learning through decision-making simulations which challenge correspondents to solve problems and explore the creative, pracPlease see BRIDGES | 5 Staff photo by Steve Beavers

Katera Bridges will represent Corinth as a National Youth Correspondent to the 2016 Washington Journalism and Media Conference at George Mason University in July.

25 years ago

10 years ago

The Mississippi Arts Commission names the Corinth ColiseumCivic Center as the best public space in the state. Corinth Arts Council representatives accept the Governors Award for Excellence in the Arts for the achievement.

The “Showband from Tigerland” says goodbye to its longtime leader. Northeast Mississippi Community College Director of Bands Ricky Bishop announces plans to retire after nearly 30 years with the school.

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Local/Region

Tuesday, February 16, 2016

Today in History Today is Tuesday, Feb. 16, the 47th day of 2016. There are 319 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: On Feb. 16, 1968, the nation’s first 911 emergency telephone system was inaugurated in Haleyville, Alabama.

On this date: In 1804, Lt. Stephen Decatur led a successful raid into Tripoli Harbor to burn the U.S. Navy frigate Philadelphia, which had fallen into the hands of pirates during the First Barbary War. In 1862, the Civil War Battle of Fort Donelson in Tennessee ended as some 12,000 Confederate soldiers surrendered; Union Gen. Ulysses S. Grant’s victory earned him the nickname “Unconditional Surrender Grant.” In 1923, the burial chamber of King Tutankhamen’s recently unearthed tomb was unsealed in Egypt by English archaeologist Howard Carter. In 1937, Dr. Wallace H. Carothers, a research chemist for Du Pont who’d invented nylon, received a patent for the synthetic fiber. In 1945, American troops landed on the island of Corregidor in the Philippines during World War II. In 1959, Fidel Castro became premier of Cuba a month and a-half after the overthrow of Fulgencio Batista. In 1977, Janani Luwum, the Anglican archbishop of Uganda, and two other men were killed in what Ugandan authorities said was an automobile accident. In 1988, seven people were shot to death during an office rampage in Sunnyvale, California, by a man obsessed with a co-worker who was wounded in the attack. (The gunman, Richard Farley, is on death row.) In 1998, a China Airlines Airbus A300-600R trying to land in fog near Taipei, Taiwan, crashed, killing all 196 people on board, plus six on the ground.

Daily Corinthian • 3

Across the Region Beauty queen aids victims of disasters BOONEVILLE — Booneville’s Asya Branch was recently crowned Miss Historic Crossroads. As a result she will compete in the Miss Mississippi Pageant in June. Branch is an honor student at Booneville High School. She is the only young lady from the Booneville area who will be competing in the Miss Mississippi Pageant. She will be accepting donations for her forum, which is “helping those affected by natural disasters.” Those who would like to donate items such as personal hygiene items, socks, underwear, gloves or hats may do so by dropping the items off at the Booneville & Prentiss County Main Street office by the depot.

Storm survivors get loan info from FEMA TIPPAH COUNTY — The Federal Emergency Management Agency recently issued a note to disaster survivors in Tippah County who applied for for assistance following the December storms. For those who applied with the Federal Emergency Management Agency and were referred to the U.S. Small Business Administration, it’s important for those people to submit an SBA loan application to ensure that the federal disaster recovery process continues. If you are a homeowner or renter and SBA determines you cannot afford a loan, you may be considered for FEMA’s Other Needs Assistance program. The program helps meet essential needs like medical and dental care, funeral costs and transportation expenses. Next to insurance, an SBA loan is the primary source of funds for real estate property repairs and replacing lost contents following a disaster. Homeowners may be eligible for low interest loans up to $200,000 for primary residence structural repairs or rebuilding.

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When applying for an SBA loan, survivors should start the process as soon as possible: ■ Do not wait on an insurance settlement before submitting an SBA loan application. Survivors can begin their recovery immediately with a low-interest SBA disaster loan. The loan balance will be reduced by the insurance settlement. SBA loans may be available for losses not covered by insurance or other sources. ■ Survivors should complete and return the applications as soon as possible. Failure to complete and submit the home disaster loan application may stop the FEMA grant process. Homeowners and renters who submit an SBA application and are not offered a loan may be considered for certain other FEMA grants and programs that could include assistance for disaster-related car repairs, clothing, household items and other expenses. ■ SBA can help renters replace their important personal items. Homeowners and renters may be eligible to borrow up to $40,000 to repair or replace personal property, including automobiles damaged or destroyed in the disaster. ■ SBA can help businesses and private nonprofit organizations with up to $2 million to repair or replace disasterdamaged real estate, and other business assets. Eligible small businesses and nonprofits can apply for economic injury disaster loans to help meet working capital needs caused by the disaster.

UM program honors regular contributors OXFORD — Each year, the University of Mississippi reaches new levels of academic achievement, further establishing Ole Miss as one of America’s great public institutions of higher learning. Much of this success is possible thanks to the generous annual giving of the university’s loyal alumni and friends.

To show its gratitude, the university has created “Ole Miss True,” a program designed to recognize the most faithful academic donors whose annual gifts serve as the foundation for university-wide growth. “If you are Ole Miss True, then you are among a special community of donors dedicated to shaping the future of the university through consistent giving over time,” said Suzanne Thigpen, director of annual giving. “Through this program, we want to recognize those who show their loyalty by their faithful, consecutive giving and we want them to know that their gift matters to the university, regardless of the amount.” UM alumni and friends who give any amount to the academic area of their choice for three consecutive fiscal years will be recognized as a member of Ole Miss True and will receive a participant card and two Ole Miss True window decals. Those who continue to make gifts to academics every year without interruption will sustain their participation in the program and achieve new recognition levels, including special certificates of achievement as 5, 10, 15 and 20 years of consecutive annual giving are reached. Those who receive special recognition for 25 years or more of annual giving will also get a commemorative lapel pin. School of Education Dean David Rock said private support is integral to his program. “Annual fund giving is our top fundraising strategy at the School of Education because it makes a lasting impact on the academic experiences for our students and faculty,” Rock said. “We want a broad base of engaged supporters, giving anywhere from $25 to $1,000 per year. These continuous donors provide a margin of excellence for our students, faculty and programs year-in and year-out. “Mississippi and our nation need great

schools of education. That is what we are working toward every day at Ole Miss with the help of our donors. Together, we impact thousands through teaching and school leadership that literally transforms lives.”

within TennCare.” The OIG, which is separate from TennCare, began full operation in February 2005 and has investigated cases leading to more than $3 million being repaid to TennCare, with a total estimated cost avoidance of more than $163.6 million for TennCare, according to latest figures. To date, more than 2,531 people have been charged with TennCare fraud.

Adamsville woman charged with fraud ADAMSVILLE, Tenn. — An Adamsville woman has been charged with TennCare fraud and accused of doctor shopping for prescription drugs. The Office of Inspector General (OIG) on Friday announced the arrest of Brittany Norris , 27, of Adamsville. In McNairy County, Brittany Norris is charged with two counts of TennCare fraud involving doctor shopping involving the painkillers Oxycodone and Hydrocodone. The Henderson County Sheriff’s Office assisted in her arrest. The charge is a Class E felony. District Attorney General D. Michael Dunavant is prosecuting. “Prescription drug abuse is a problem across the state, and using TennCare to obtain drugs by doctor shopping is one of our major targets,” Inspector General Manny Tyndall said. “Healthcare providers and local law enforcement across the state have also stepped up to help enforce the law against doctor shopping

District, justice mull desegregation order STARKVILLE (AP) — The U.S. Justice Department and the StarkvilleOktibbeha Consolidated School District are asking a federal court for more time to work out a permanent desegregation order. The Daily News reports that the joint filing says they’ve been negotiating in recent weeks. A new order is required to govern the consolidated district because both the Oktibbeha County School District and the Starkville School District were under desegregation orders before they merged. Monday’s the deadline for them to submit a proposal for a permanent desegregation order. The request Friday asked Judge Michael Mills for an extension to March 4.

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Opinion

Reece Terry, publisher

Mark Boehler, editor

4 • Tuesday, February 16, 2016

Corinth, Miss.

Challenges could send us back to the future Is moving away from lethal injection as a method of execution in the enforcement of the death penalty in favor of, say, a return to the gas chamber, really a step forward? Earlier this week, the 5th Sid Salter U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals rejected a ruling by MisColumnist sissippi U.S. District Judge Henry T. Wingate which blocked state executions based on the claim that drugs contemplated for actual use in the lethal injection chemical “cocktail” were not those expressly authorized for such use by state law. Regardless the wide range of political, social and moral views in Mississippi on the propriety of the death penalty, it’s a more than safe assumption that the majority of Mississippians still favor that ultimate punishment for the most heinous of crimes. Evidence of what I believe to be the fact of that matter can be seen in Mississippi’s general elections – in which Republicans tightly control seven of the state’s eight statewide elected offices save the post held by Attorney General Jim Hood. Hood is both an unapologetic Democrat and a tough prosecutor who aggressively enforces the death penalty. Mississippi has engaged in almost all of the accepted forms of execution during the state’s history – including hanging, electrocution, the gas chamber, and lethal injection. Cabana, who died in 2013, transformed over the course of his life from a tough prison warden to one who left his career in corrections because he could no longer morally justify taking part in the execution process. But given recent national and state legal challenges of lethal injection and the chemicals used in that process, Hood has called on the Mississippi Legislature to consider putting the gas chamber back on the table as legal methods of execution in the state in case the state is ultimately prevented from conducting lethal injection executions. Attorney Jim Craig represents two of the Mississippi prisoners who lost their case at the 5th Circuit. He argues: “Neither compounded pentobarbital or midazolam are in the class of drugs specified by state law for use in executions. There’s good reason for that. In other states, both compounded pentobarbital and midazolam have been used in botched executions, which tortured prisoners to death. Those states have changed their protocols to create safeguards against chemical torture.” Hood responded to the federal appeals court decision as follows: “For years and years, anti-death penalty groups have clogged the courts with bogus legal claims that only delay justice for murder victims and their families. If these anti-death penalty groups want to change the law, they should be lobbying the Legislature to change the law to stop use of the death penalty, not filing frivolous claims attempting to dupe judges into stopping executions at the last minute.” The notion that imposition of the death penalty can be somehow sanitized and guaranteed to be painless or free from fear and anxiety is one that flies in the face of what the death penalty really is – which is the most extreme form of punishment. Those who argue otherwise delude themselves. I’ve covered four executions – incorporating death sentences carried out in Mississippi’s old gas chamber and in the state’s present lethal injection chamber. Trust me, a return to the gas chamber is by no means a step toward a “kinder and gentler” imposition of the death penalty. Frankly, execution methods are primarily argued as holding actions in the larger legal fight to outlaw the death penalty. One of my interviews with Don Cabana that I most vividly recall was not one over execution methods, but about the judicial trail leading to the execution chamber. Cabana asked: “Have you ever covered the execution of a rich white guy with the best legal team money could buy?” I said: “No.” Cabana said: “Yeah, and I haven’t administered one, either.” (Daily Corinthian columnist Sid Salter is syndicated across the state. Contact him at 601-507-8004 or sidsalter@sidsalter.com.)

Prayer for today My Father, I pray that I may not weight my life with worthless efforts. May I be guided to the right work, and through the love of it find strength for my soul. Amen.

A verse to share Trust in the LORD with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding; in all your ways submit to him, and he will make your paths straight. —Proverbs 3:5-6

Trump runs free, gets harder to stop Donald Trump’s crushing across-the-board victory in New Hampshire had the breadth and depth that one would expect of a future nominee. If the result doesn’t shake the lazy complacency about Trump that has held in Republican circles for months – and was reinforced by his disappointing Iowa finish – nothing will. The question is no longer whether Trump will fade. It’s whether he can be stopped and who is actually going to do it and on what terms. Trump has many unusual characteristics for a Republican front-runner. Among the weirdest is that with the exception of the furious last few weeks before Iowa – when the faux Ted CruzDonald Trump bromance finally ended – he hasn’t been subjected to sustained attack. Yes, the Lindsey Grahams and Jeb Bushes of the world have been yapping at him, but there hasn’t been a concerted effort to blunt his appeal. It’s possible that New Hampshire is being overread. The state can have idiosyncratic tastes. It gave its nod to Pat Buchanan in 1996 and to John McCain in 2000, in a victory

over George W. Bush as crushing as Trump’s Tuesday night. Buchanan Rich was done in Lowry by his own limits as a National candidate. Review Trump is a more potent performer, and is running at a moment when the Republican electorate is dry tinder for a cleansing populist fire. McCain, on the other hand, was dismantled piece by piece in South Carolina in a ferocious counterassault by the Bush machine. Will there be such a campaign against Trump? So far the opposing candidates have been too consumed with (understandable) tactical considerations to turn on him in a serious way. Marco Rubio was rooting for Trump to win Iowa to damage Cruz, and never got close enough to Trump in New Hampshire to shoot at him. Cruz hit Trump in Iowa and in the immediate aftermath, when Trump accused him of stealing the caucus, but ducked and covered in New Hampshire, where he wanted Trump to win to damage Rubio (it

turned out it wasn’t necessary). Jeb Bush has been the most consistently antiTrump candidate. He has also, as an earnest representative of a political dynasty, been the perfect foil for him and routinely complains that Trump is divisive, not exactly a cutting critique for Trump-friendly voters. As for the Republican establishment, it exists, but is a shell compared to the overwrought image of it as an all-powerful force. It is fractured, confused and pusillanimous (Trump would use a more pungent phrase). It is, in part, frozen by the Bob Dole-Jimmy Carter consensus that Cruz is a dangerous, overly rigid ideologue in the field. In this view, there are few things as distasteful as someone who firmly believes in ideas. So nothing can be done to harm the unapologetic demagogue, lest it indirectly help Cruz. The logic goes: Wait a while longer. Maybe Trump can kill Cruz in South Carolina. And then Bush, Rubio or possibly John Kasich can sweep in and pick up the pieces. This was the idea prior to

Iowa as well, and if it had worked out – if Cruz hadn’t pulled off an upset victory – Trump would have an even more formidable head of steam right now. Everyone imagines that he’ll win in a matchup with Trump. Cruz wants a twoway race with Trump. Bush and Rubio want to get in a three-way race with Cruz and Trump. But there’s no guarantee that Trump won’t get stronger. The “rules” of politics may have been partly suspended as Trump taps into an abiding disgust with politics-asusual. But some rules still apply: Momentum matters. Victories are validating. If Trump continues to run free, he gets harder to stop, not easier. At least the interval between New Hampshire and South Carolina should resemble the final push in Iowa, with Cruz engaged in trench warfare with Trump. And so the task of foiling a hostile takeover of the GOP will, once again, fall to the man that the party’s mandarins disdain most. (Daily Corinthian columnist Rich Lowry can be reached via e-mail: comments.lowry@nationalreview.com.)

Bills seek to micromanage Mississippians’ lives JACKSON — Mississippi legislators have filed more than 2,000 bills this year, and the first culling will take place by Feb. 23, the deadline for House and Senate committees to consider general bills filed in their own chamber. The filing list includes proposals that seek to micromanage people’s lives in ways large and small. Many of these bills are likely to die, but they provide a glimpse at what legislators want, or what some of the voters back home might have requested: ■ Report cards for parents. House Bill 4 by Rep. Gregory Holloway, D-Hazlehurst, would require K-12 students’ report cards to include a section for the teacher to grade parents’ school involvement as satisfactory, in need of improvement or unsatisfactory. Parents would be graded on their response to requests for conferences or communication, their child’s completion of homework and preparation for tests and the frequency of a student’s absences. ■ Book learning. Senate Bill 2020 by Sen. Willie Simmons, D-Cleveland,

Reece Terry

Mark Boehler

publisher rterry@dailycorinthian.com

editor editor@dailycorinthian.com

Willie Walker

Roger Delgado

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would require all students in grades 1 through 12 to read at Emily least four a year Wagster books and write Pettus a report on each. Capitol Dome ■ Shorter school year. House Bill 30 by Rep. Mark Formby, R-Picayune, would mandate that the school year start no earlier than the day after Labor Day. It would also shorten the school year from 180 days to 170. ■ Creationism. House Bill 50 by Formby and three other representatives, would allow teachers to have a broad discussion with students about scientific topics that might cause “debate and disputation,” such as evolution, the chemical origins of life, climate change and human cloning. Formby told The Clarion-Ledger that he doesn’t want any teacher punished for mentioning a belief that the universe was created by a supreme being. ■ Keeping cursive: House Bill 65 by Rep. Omeria

Scott, D-Laurel, would require the state Board of Education to set a cursive writing curriculum. House Bill 1066 by Rep. Ashley Henley, R-Southaven, would require cursive to be taught in elementary school. ■ Homework. House Bill 982 by Scott would mandate weekly homework assignments that include spelling and vocabulary lessons. ■ School lunch collection. House Bill 1064 by Rep. Rob Roberson, R-Starkville, would allow a school to use a collection agency to seek overdue lunch money if a student owes more than $15. It would not apply to students who qualify for free or reduced lunches. ■ Vaccination exemptions. House Bill 939 by Formby and several others would allow a parent or guardian to seek a religious exemption from vaccinations that children are required to get to attend school. House Bill 979 by Henley and several others is similar. ■ Horse riding helmets. Senate Bill 2145 by Sen. Lydia Chassaniol, R-Winona, would require anyone younger than 18 to wear an

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approved helmet when riding a “horse, pony, mule, donkey or hinny” on any public road, highway or path. ■ Motorcycle helmet exemption. House Bill 123 by Rep. John Moore, RBrandon, would allow a motorcyclist to ride without a helmet if he or she carries at least $10,000 of personal medical insurance and has had, for at least five years, a driver’s license with a motorcycle endorsement. ■ Drunken driving. House Bill 548 by Rep. Gary Chism, R-Columbus, is called the “Scarlet Letter Driving Under the Influence License Plate Act.” It would require anyone convicted of a second-offense DUI to have a yellow license plate with red letters or numbers. ■ Public records. House Bill 512 by Rep. Sam Bounds, R-Philadelphia, would specify that applications or other information about people who hold hunting, fishing and trapping licenses are not public records. (Daily Corinthian columnist Emily Wagster Pettus is a writer for the Associated Press based in Jackson.)

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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 • Tuesday, February 16, 2016 • 5

Hospital officials visit capitol

Deaths A group of representat ive s f r o m M a g n olia Regional Health Center recently visited the Mississippi state capitol. Representatives Nick Bain (D - Corinth) and Bub ba Car p enter (R Burnsville) helped welcome them. Joining in the visit were (front, from left) Bain, Jason Marlar, Ronny Humes, Pauline Sorrell, Mark Studdard, Nick Craven, Carpenter; and (back, from left) Ben Tucker, Angela Nowlin, Jamie Anderson, Sara Beth Green, Brian Craven, Amy Craven.

Sarah L. Lewis

Sarah L. Lewis, 58, died Monday, Feb. 15, 2016, at Magnolia Regional Health Center. Arrangements are pending with Corinthian Funeral Home.

Tommy W. Mayes

Tommy W. Mayes, 60, died Feb. 15, 2016, at Magnolia Regional Health Center in Corinth. Arrangements are pending with Patterson Memorial Chapel.

Matthew Nance

Matthew Nance, 60, died Sunday, Feb. 14, 2016, at Cornerstone Health and Rehab in Corinth. Arrangements are pending with Patterson Memorial Chapel.

Minnie Lou Rhodes

IUKA — Funeral services for Minnie Lou Rhodes, 97, were held at 11 a.m. Monday at Ludlum Funeral Home Chapel in Luka with burial in Oak Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Rhodes died Saturday, Feb. 13, 2016. Survivors include her son, Dickie Lamar Rhodes of Florence, Ala. and her daughter, Wanda Ann Bishop of Iuka; her grandchildren, Heather Bishop Mayo (Paul), Shyloh Leigh Rhodes Stringer (Sean) and Sophie Lane Rhodes; and her three greatgrandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, John Riley Hannon and Missouri Lou Ann Underwood Hannon; her son, Ricky Dale Rhodes; her husband, Howard Lamar Rhodes; and her 11 siblings. Bro. Jimmy Daniel officiated.

SCHOOLS CONTINUED FROM 1 Staff photo by Jebb Johnston

Trent Kelly cuts the ribbon at Farmington City Hall, where he has opened a new district office location for constituents who need assistance.

KELLY on the job for a couple of weeks. An Iuka resident, she was a parole officer for the Mississippi Department of Corrections for 13 years. “Constituents may have problems or questions about things like Social Security or veterans affairs,” said Whited. “We can also assist with things like finding grants for law enforcement.” Before a packed audience in the former church sanctuary, Kelly also spoke briefly about the current political scene and his duty to make sound decisions.

CONTINUED FROM 1

sippi stops at the Tennessee state line,” said Mayor Dale Fortenberry. Kelly, a Republican and Saltillo resident who took office last June, also placed new district offices in Eupora and Oxford in an effort to get closer to constituents. Many of those who seek out the congressional office for help are older residents who many not be able to get around well. “It was very important to me to open offices where we could cut that drive time down to about

“It was very important to me to open offices where we could cut that drive time down to about 45 minutes.” Trent Kelly U.S. representative 45 minutes,” said Kelly. “That’s still too far, but my budget won’t let me go any further than that.” He said the Farmington location also reflects his commitment to Alcorn County, where he

CLEANUP CONTINUED FROM 1

plastic wrappers and fast food containers is gone. Keep Corinth-Alcorn Beautiful is supporting the event with supplies and manpower. “I’m thrilled to see Second District Supervisor James Voyles being proactive about litter,” said KCAB Director Andrea Rose. “Anytime we get somebody out there to help, they see the problem that litter is. It changes how you think about it.” Vests, gloves, bags

expanded employment in the local branch of the district attorney’s office before leaving the position. Staffing the congressional office at Farmington City Hall is Melinda Whited, who has been

BRIDGES and pick-up sticks will be provided to participants through KCAB’s partnership with the Mississippi Department of Transportation and Keep America Beautiful. Rose can help others organize neighborhood cleanups. For questions about the Second District event, contact Voyles at 665-1260.

The Washington Journalism and Media Conference – held July 10-15 – will offer aspiring journalists and student leaders an unparalleled experience. The week long program will encourage and inspire young leaders from across the country who desire a unique experience focused on successful careers in this dynamic industry.

CONTINUED FROM 1

tical, and ethical tensions inherent in journalism and media. “She is very well-spoken,” said her mother, Denise Avery. “My parents (William and Mary Dilworth) wanted their kids to explore the world … they gave us that opportunity and I passed it on to Katera.”

liance Program. The donation will be used to purchase school supplies at ACES and a school upgrade at RES. The cafeterias at RES and Alcorn Central High School will each receive a $500 donation for child nutrition as part of the Mississippi Breakfast Challenge. The Health Occupations Students of American organization at the Alcorn Career Technology Center accepted a $1,000 donation from Kimberly Clark to be used in the classroom. Biggersville High School has accepted the donation of a wireless access point, cables, panels, supplies and labor for the BHS gym. It was made by an anonymous donor. ■ Five students were approved to be released from the Alcorn School District to attend from Corinth School District. Board president Car-

roll Morton said none of the five children had actually attended school in the district. ■ The board voted to remove a sentence from policy 10 in the district’s board meeting bylaws. The sentence stated tape recorders were not allowed to be used in meetings. Board attorney Arch Bullard said such a statement violates the state’s open meeting law. “It is the opinion of the attorney general and my opinion that we remove the sentence at this time,” said Bullard. ■ A resolution drafted by State Representative Nick Bain was approved by the board at the request of Kossuth High School principal Travis Smith. Smith said Bain will seek a grant from the state to address the Kossuth Middle School and KHS baseball field lighting situation. The district has no obligation to the project.

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180 for the 2016-17 school year, while teacher days will remain at 187. The first day of school is set for Aug. 4 for students. District wide staff development days will take place Aug. 1-3. Student holidays in the mix include Labor Day on Sept. 5, fall break on Oct. 10-12, Thanksgiving break on Nov. 21-25, Christmas break on Dec. 21-Jan. 4, Martin Luther King Day on Jan. 16, Presidents Day on Feb. 20, spring break on March 13-17, Good Friday on April 14 and good Monday on April 17. “Two snow days are built into the calendar. If neither day is used for inclement weather, then we will release school two extra days in May -- most likely Fridays,” said Williams. “If a third inclement weather day is used prior to April 17, then school will be in session on good Monday.” Williams said the final day of school will be May 25 for students and May 26 for teachers.

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6 • Tuesday, February 16, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

Across the State Associated Press

Body dug up to find link to missing teen TEXAS CITY, Texas — Authorities near Houston have exhumed the body of an unidentified teenager to determine if he’s the same teen who went missing more than 40 years ago in Mississippi. The Galveston County Daily News reports an employee at the Texas City cemetery where the teen was buried in 1973 discovered new information that led to the exhumation. A DNA sample was gathered and testing will be done to see if there’s any link to a 17-year-old who fled from a juvenile detention center in Harrison County, Mississippi, in July 1973. About a month later a teen was killed when he was struck by a vehicle on Interstate 45 in Texas City. The cemetery employee used identifying information from newspaper accounts and then ran a search using the federal National Missing and Unidentified Persons System.

Fire burns through refuge on state line MOSS POINT, — Authorities say a wildfire that began near a national wildlife refuge in south Mississippi is roughly 50 percent contained. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service spokesman Tom MacKenzie said Monday that the fire had burned about 4,000 acres and officials expect to have the blaze contained by Friday. The Sun Herald reports the fire began Thurs-

day in a remote area of south Jackson County, then moved into the Grand Bay National Wildlife Refuge. Broad fire lanes were cut through undergrowth to protect buildings at the Grand Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service spokeswoman Brittany Peterson told local news outlets that the fire spread into a remote Alabama marsh that cannot be reached by fire equipment. MacKenzie says officials also expect rain to help control the fire.

Traffic stop reveals suspected murderer HOLLY SPRINGS — A 65-year-old Marshall County man suspected of killing his girlfriend has been captured. Marshall County Sheriff Kenny Dickerson tells local media that Chester Dallas Brents was caught at traffic stop in Chickasaw County Saturday night. Dickerson believes Brents shot Cathy Mills once in the chest, killing her, after a fight on with the 54-year-old Byhalia woman. Mills’ mother was present and called deputies. Cathy Mills died in her house, where Brents had also been living. Brents fled in Mills’ car, prompting a search by officers in northern Mississippi and southwest Tennessee.

Hunters find casket; taken back to grave NATCHEZ — Hunters in Mississippi found an intact casket in a wildlife

refuge, and authorities returned it to its grave. Adams County Coroner James Lee tells The Natchez Democrat that the casket apparently floated out of a family cemetery on the refuge during floods in January. He says he was called Saturday to deal with the casket, found in the open at the St. Catherine Creek National Wildlife Refuge. He says it held the remains of someone who had been buried within the last six months. Lee says he and the sheriff’s office identified the body, located the cemetery, notified the family, and returned the casket. He says the main thing is that they were able to return it to the cemetery in a “in a dignified manner.”

Vicksburg officials work to save park VICKSBURG — Vicksburg-area officials hope that removing some dirt will guarantee that a landslide eating away at one of the area’s most popular parks won’t resume City and Warren County officials made the decision Friday, the Vicksburg Post reports after getting a report on the landslide at Riverfront Park. The city and county jointly own the park on a bluff overlooking the Mississippi River south of the Ameristar Casino. Part of the bluff began to slide down the bank starting in April, claiming a fence and walking trail and threating a playground.

Across the Nation Associated Press

Hernandez settles with injured friend

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MIAMI — Former NFL player Aaron Hernandez has settled a lawsuit filed by a friend who says Hernandez shot him in the face. The Boston Globe reports that attorneys for Alexander Bradley said in documents filed Friday in federal court in Miami that the suit was settled. Terms weren’t disclosed. Attorneys for both men couldn’t be reached for comment. Bradley was seeking damages for injuries he suffered in a February 2013 shooting after he and Hernandez left a Miami strip club. The former New England Patriots player is serving a life term for the 2013 killing of Odin Lloyd, who was dating the sister of Hernandez’s fiancee. Hernandez has also pleaded not guilty to murder charges in Boston, where he’s accused of gunning down two men outside a nightclub in 2012.

Basketball sex case allowed to proceed CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — A judge has ruled there’s enough probable cause to proceed with charges against three

Tennessee high school officials facing allegations they failed to report the sexual abuse of school basketball players by teammates. Ooltewah High School basketball coach Andre Montgomery, assistant coach Karl Williams and athletic director Allard Nayadley each pleaded not guilty Monday. Hamilton County Juvenile Court Judge Robert Philyaw issued his ruling at the end of a preliminary hearing that revealed more details about the Dec. 22 incident. The case now goes before a grand jury. The Hamilton County District Attorney’s Office filed an affidavit last month saying four players were “subjected to apparent sexual assault” at a Gatlinburg cabin. Gatlinburg Police charged three Ooltewah players with the aggravated rape of one player.

Tarantula species named after Cash A tarantula named after singer Johnny Cash is among 14 new species identified by scientists who spent a decade collecting the hairy spiders and studying nearly 3,000 of them. The spider doesn’t sing, but it’s black and can be found near the California prison that

was the setting of Cash’s “Folsom Prison Blues.” The researchers also collapsed the number of U.S. species from 55 to 29, including Aphonopelma johnnycashi and Aphonopelma atomicum — named, with a wink to “Tarantula” and other sci-fi B movies, because it was collected near the atom bomb test site in Nevada. The 340-page study by biologists Chris Hamilton and Jason Bond of Auburn University and Brent Hendrixson of Millsaps College “will be referenced for many many years,” Raven said. A National Science Foundation grant let the three collect nearly 1,500 spiders from the 12 states where tarantulas live — the public sent another 300 or so — and analyze DNA from more than 1,000. They also studied 1,200 specimens lent by the American Museum of Natural History and The Natural History Museum of London.

Glitch lets drivers fill up tanks for pennies TOLEDO, Ohio — A computer glitch led to a brief price war between two gas stations in northwest Ohio, allowing some drivers to fill their tanks for pennies per gallon. WTOL-TV reports that a computer malfunction dropped prices at one north Toledo gas station, and another across the street lowered its prices to stay competitive early Sunday. Customer Taylor Kline told the station he filled his empty tank for just 26 cents. The extra-low pricing lasted at least three hours before returning to normal. Ohio’s average price for a gallon of regular gas was $1.55 in Monday’s survey from auto club AAA, the Oil Price Information Service and WEX Inc. That’s down from $2.29 a year ago.

7 • Daily Corinthian

Variety

Tuesday, February 16, 2016

Crossword

BEETLE BAILEY

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

BLONDIE

HI & LOIS

ACROSS 1 Mud wrap venue 4 Bridge, to Botticelli 9 On a cruise 14 Knock gently 15 Unalaska inhabitant 16 With 27-Down, striped holiday treat 17 Tycoon Onassis 18 Add to the language 20 North Atlantic hazard 22 Perching on 23 Unusually high temperatures, often 26 Letters used in old dates 29 Beirut’s country: Abbr. 30 __-Cat: winter vehicle 31 Skin-and-bones sort 33 Fish and chips option 36 Wonton, e.g. 38 Law enforcement slogan 41 Felix Unger et al. 42 “Atlas Shrugged” author Rand 43 Many opera villains 44 Grassland 46 Uncertainties 49 Braying beast 50 Dessert with swirls 54 Canyon feedback 57 Ice-T or Jay Z 58 What the starts of 18-, 23-, 38- and 50-Across can be part of 62 “Who am __ judge?” 63 German river, to Germans 64 Adult insect 65 Not quite lge. 66 Chore list entries 67 Web surfing tool 68 Beverage suffix DOWN 1 Step between landings

2 Part of UPS 3 Unit-pricing word 4 Hoosier hoopster 5 Grace opening 6 Sounds from a stable 7 Vineyard vat 8 Approximate touchdown hr. 9 Vier und vier 10 Hawaiian root 11 Feature of most fedoras 12 Newspaper hires, briefly 13 Vote for 19 __ on the back 21 Spotted members of the lynx family 24 Laptop buyer, for one 25 Month after juillet 27 See 16-Across 28 Urge (on) 31 Energetic 32 Outpatient treatment sites 34 Upscale hotel chain 35 Printer resolution spec. 37 __ Nashville: country label

38 Bering and North 39 Like graduation caps 40 St. with a panhandle 41 Steph Curry’s org. 45 In Europe, say 47 Daughter of Muhammad 48 Enjoyed the ice 50 Comfy slip-on 51 “Tootsie” actress Jessica

52 Word with Downs or salts 53 Slowly eat into 55 Ad writer’s award 56 Feathered brooders 58 Dated PC hookup 59 “So that’s it!” 60 Bob Cratchit’s boy 61 I believe, in texts

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:

xwordeditor@aol.com

02/16/16

Being kind to someone is the way to go WIZARD OF ID

DILBERT

GARFIELD

FORT KNOX

PICKLES

Dear Annie: For 10 years, I have had an unwritten business partnership with a woman 26 years my senior. It has mostly worked well, until “Doris” crashed her car into a tree two years ago and had her license suspended. Though no one was hurt, and the tree survived, the car was totaled, and Doris isn’t allowed to drive anymore. Since then, her many friends have provided transportation for her. Her children, two of whom are within an hour’s drive, have helped shuttle her around, but not as much as the rest of us. Worse, they don’t acknowledge their mother’s shortcomings. They don’t know what her schedule is like, and how much her schedule impacts those of us who deal with it on a regular basis. Lately, Doris has become a liability regarding our real estate business. She forgets details about contracts, inspections and disclosure. I end up doing all of the work and still splitting the commission with her. My broker, who is Doris’ partner of 40 years, won’t intervene. Doris comes to the office four days a week, and I know she needs that structure. How do I keep her from wrecking the business and still preserve her dignity? — Not Her Daughter

Annie’s Mailbox Dear Not: We commend you for being kind to Doris, but you aren’t running a charity. More importantly, you aren’t doing Doris any favors by ignoring her problems. Please talk to her children and her partner directly. Explain that Doris is having difficulty with her memory, and that there may be other medical issues. It may even be that the car crash caused some of this, or vice versa. Suggest that she get a checkup and ask her doctor to test for executive functioning. Then consider giving Doris a new title so that she still has a job, but is no longer in a position to mess up the contracts. Perhaps you can pay her a salary that is more commensurate with her current contribution to the business. Dear Annie: We have friends whom we’ve hosted for dinner at least a half-dozen times in the past few years. But they have never invited us to their home. They once invited us to dine with them

at a restaurant, but they did not offer to pay for our meal. We are reluctant to keep inviting them to dinner at our house, as they make no effort to reciprocate. However, we do enjoy seeing them. What do you suggest? — Feeling Used Dear Used: Had they treated you at a restaurant, that would have been a fine way to reciprocate, because not everyone is comfortable entertaining in their home. But since they expect you to pay your own way, we suggest you continue with that method. Invite them to join you at a restaurant and split the bill. That way, you can continue to enjoy their company, and no one feels taken advantage of. And it’s perfectly OK to periodically entertain them in your home, should you wish to do so, as long as you expect nothing in return. 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.

8 • Tuesday, February 16, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

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