030717 daily corinthian e edition by Daily Corinthian

Local Author recalls neardeath experiences

Iuka Candidates qualify in city election

Capitol Local Rep. Nick Bain honored

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Tuesday March 7,

2017

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Daily Corinthian Vol. 121, No. 56

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• Corinth, Mississippi • 16 pages • One section

Officials address local bridge closures on County Road 331 south of U.S. Highway 72 in the Glen area. The other bridge is on the gravel portion of Droke Road east of the Harper Road roundabout. The two are among a number of bridges across the state targeted because of low safety ratings. On Monday morning, the

BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

One Alcorn County bridge was closed on Friday by action of federal bridge inspectors, and the closing of another in the city on Droke Road was delayed as work on the structure was to begin late Monday. The closed bridge is located

Alcorn County Board of Supervisors approved the local cooperative agreement and right of entry necessary to allow the Tombigbee River Valley Water Management District to begin work on the Droke Road bridge, which will include placement of a temporary bridge. With the board’s approval, TRVWMD

was expected to arrive later on Monday. Property easements are in hand, and the city is providing all of the materials to complete the project. Although the bridge is in the city limits, the county must act as the sponsoring agent to request assistance from TRVWMD.

“They do have several more counties where they are going to have to come in and put in temporary bridges as well, but we’re first on the list,” said Sandy Mitchell, district clerk with the Natural Resources Conservation Service. Please see BRIDGE | 5

Shared vision

“There’s never been one done in Alcorn County, but we’ve had a high success rate with them in other counties. It’s a fairly new method.” Johnny Crotts Cook Coggin Engineers

Resurfacing on tap for 8 county roads BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

Alcorn County will try a new surfacing method on an upcoming round of State Aid road projects. The Oﬃce of State Aid Road Construction approved an amended program of work with some changes to the included county roads and a switch in the surfacing type. “It is switching from the chip seal and fog seal to a slurry seal, which has the ride and appearance more akin to asphalt,” said Johnny Crotts of Cook Coggin Engineers. “There’s never been one done in Alcorn County, but we’ve had a high success rate with them in other counties. It’s a fairly new method.” Slurry seal is a cold mix paving system using aggregate, asphalt emulsion and fillers. The work, totaling about 22-and-a-half miles of roadway, is expected to begin late this year or early next year. The roads include: • Wheeler Grove Road (CR 512); 5 miles • Mathis Store Road (CR 655) north to Please see ROADS | 2

Staff photo by Zack Steen

Park Director Ray Holloway, state Loins Club member Terry Everett and Mayor Tommy Irwin discuss the Crossroads/Bishop Shared Park project earlier this week.

Area parks to get much-needed ADA upgrades BY ZACK STEEN zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

The vision to make walking tracks at area parks better accessible for everyone has grown stronger. Park oﬃcials meet with city leaders and state and local Loins Club members at Crossroads Regional Park recently to put the

final touches on a plan dreamed up by local Justice Court Judge Steve Little. “These will be needed improvements,” said Park Director Ray Holloway. “Changes at both Crossroads Regional Park and Bishop Park will make the current Please see PARKS | 2

“My goal is to make the park’s walking trail lowvision accessible.” Steve Little Loins Club member

Little

Broadway performer draws ‘full house’ BY L.A. STORY lastory@dailycorinthian.com

Photo by Donnie Bates

The Corinth Symphony Orchestra’s concert “A Tribute to Broadway” was performed with special guest soloist — and true Broadway star — Laurie Gayle Stephenson. The Saturday concert drew a full house crowd to the Coliseum Civic Center.

The historic Coliseum Civic Center was transformed into Broadway for a “full house” crowd for Saturday evening’s concert. The Corinth Symphony Orchestra’s concert “A Tribute to Broadway” was performed with special guest soloist — and true Broadway star — Laurie Gayle Stephenson. Rosemary Williams, interim board president for the CSO, said, “Laurie Gayle’s performance was magnificent as we knew it would be. She is a wonderful person to work with and we hope she will come back in the future. She was very complimentary about Corinth and recalled her visits here as a college student visiting Pamela Palmer. We had a

full house for the concert with visitors from as far away as LaGrange, Ga., East Tennessee, Alabama, Memphis, Germantown, Jackson, Yazoo City, Oxford and other Mississippi towns.” CSO Conductor Maurice Weatherall was also still basking in the euphoria of a strong and successful concert performance. “It was spectacular. It was the highlight of my conducting career, to be able to work with a Broadway star of the caliber of Laurie Gayle Stephenson ... it is a dream come true,” said Weatherall. To ensure the quality of the performance, Weatherall laid out a grueling rehearsal schedule. He said the orchestra rehearsed for almost seven hours on Saturday, with only a two hour break, then they

came back and did a two hour concert. The end result made the conductor proud. “It was a amazing — the performance quality the orchestra exhibited,” he said. The conductor said one of the most important things he and the orchestra learned was about how real stars conduct themselves. He said Stephenson was humble, downto-earth and easy to work with. “She is an amazing person,” he said. Williams also praised the orchestra’s performance as “outstanding.” She said the group chosen for the concert was made up of musicians within a 100mile radius and some of Corinth’s own such as Sara Ellington, pianist; Bobbie Campbell, flutist; and Mat-

thew Louis, trumpet, and others from nearby towns. A CD was recorded of the concert by recording engineer J.J. Jobe, but Weatherall said it would be a while before a CD would be released as they had to ensure quality to “capture as much of the essence of the original program” as possible and some other details that would need to be researched before releasing. In the wake of the successful performance, Williams said the CSO Board of Directors is already looking ahead. “They are already looking forward to helping plan the next season with conductor Maurice Weatherall,” said Williams. “The season will start in early October. They plan to continue similar themes with a variety of music.”

25 years ago

10 years ago

High winds and ran cause power outages and flooding. Civil Defense Director Edwin Byrd says a tornado passed over the area but did not touch down.

Biggersville Lady Lions head coach Cassie Farris is named Coach of the Year in Division 1-1A for the second straight year.

Tuesday, March 7, 2017

Today in History Today is Tuesday, March 7, the 66th day of 2017. There are 299 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: On March 7, 1967, the musical “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown,” based on the “Peanuts” comic strips by Charles M. Schulz with Gary Burghoff in the title role, opened in New York’s Greenwich Village, beginning an off-Broadway run of 1,597 performances.

On this date: In 1793, during the French Revolutionary Wars, France declared war on Spain. In 1850, in a threehour speech to the U.S. Senate, Daniel Webster of Massachusetts endorsed the Compromise of 1850 as a means of preserving the Union. In 1876, Alexander Graham Bell received a U.S. patent for his telephone. In 1916, Bavarian Motor Works (BMW) had its beginnings in Munich, Germany, as an airplane engine manufacturer. In 1926, the first successful trans-Atlantic radio-telephone conversations took place between New York and London. In 1936, Adolf Hitler ordered his troops to march into the Rhineland, thereby breaking the Treaty of Versailles and the Locarno Pact. In 1945, during World War II, U.S. forces crossed the Rhine at Remagen, Germany, using the damaged but still usable Ludendorff Bridge. In 1955, the first TV production of the musical “Peter Pan” starring Mary Martin aired on NBC. In 1965, a march by civil rights demonstrators was violently broken up at the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Alabama, by state troopers and a sheriff’s posse in what came to be known as “Bloody Sunday.” In 1975, the U.S. Senate revised its filibuster rule, allowing 60 senators to limit debate in most cases, instead of the previously required two-thirds of senators present.

Local/Region

Daily Corinthian • 3

Across the Region Iuka Qualifying ends Friday for municipal election IUKA — Qualifying ends Friday at 5 p.m. for mayoral, alderman and police chief candidates in Iuka’s 2017 municipal election. Candidates who have qualified in Iuka as early as March 1 include: Alderman: Kenny Carson, Nancy South Stripling, Duane Broadway, Martha Biggs (I), Joel Robertson, James Grisham and Johnny Southward. Mayor: Diana Hester Turner, John Castleberry (I) and Bill Gurley. Police chief: Randy Stringer. The general election is set for June 6.

Blue Mountain Harmon to headline scholarship gala BLUE MOUNTAIN — Blue Mountain College has announced Trent Harmon will headline the annual BMC Scholarship Gala on April 13. Harmon was the winner of the final season of “American Idol.” A BMC news release says he will perform acoustic versions of his favorite songs and talk about his experience on “American Idol” and how his faith impacted his journey. Tickets for the concert portion of the Gala are $50. It will take place at the Modena Lowrey Berry Auditorium, a 700-seat venue on the Blue Mountain College campus. Tables are still available for sponsors to purchase for the Gala dinner, featuring a performance by Harmon’s mother, BMC alumnae Cindy Harmon. The sponsorships include tickets to the concert and a meet-and-greet with Harmon and his family. For more information about the event and ticket sales, contact Nancy Grisham at 662-685-4771, ext. 255 or at ngrisham@bmc.edu.

Selmer, Tenn. Church rededicates building after tornado SELMER — Less than two years after a tornado ripped through its community, a congregation in Selmer came together Sunday morning, to rededicate its church building, according to WBBJ-TV. The 2015 tornado destroyed it, but after working tirelessly members unveiled their new

home. Starting over can be a difficult task, but Falcon Baptist Church has proven that with determination and faith anything is possible. Smiling faces and hearts filled with joy abounded as members stepped inside their new building. “We’ve done what God wanted us to do in building this church back.” Pastor Jay Houston said. “And I know that he wants to use it for a light for his kingdom.” For 14 months the congregation held services in the fellowship hall after a tornado came through in December 2015. “Had a lot of damage to the church, had a lot of church family members that lost their homes here but by the grace of God nobody was hurt.” Pastor Houston said. Jan Martin, chairman of the building committee, said he was there almost every week while the church was under construction. Through it all Martin feels the congregation has gotten stronger as a result. “Prayer and faith in the Lord that’s what it’s all about if it’s not there it’s not going to happen.” Martin said. Pastor Jay Houston said thanks to a combination of money from insurance, donations and prayers he doesn’t have to worry about building expenses. “By the grace of God we owe no man anything…we’ve been reborn and we want to be a light in this community.” Pastor Houston says he would like to thank everyone for their prayers, and the congregation for sticking with the church through the construction.

Oxford Unopposed Tannehill becomes mayor-elect OXFORD (AP) — Robyn Tannehill has become Oxford’s mayor-elect since no one else entered the race by last week’s deadline. Local news outlets report Tannehill is now officially running unopposed, making her the city’s next mayor. Friday at 5 p.m. was the deadline for anyone else to file paperwork to run against her. No one else did. Therefore, Tannehill will be the only candidate on the ballot for mayor during the June 6 election. Tannehill announced her candidacy after Mayor Pat Patterson said in December that he would not be running for reelection. She has been an Oxford

resident for nearly 30 years and is a graduate of the University of Mississippi. She has also served as the president of the Oxford-Lafayette Count Chamber of Commerce and the Yoknapatawpha Arts Council.

Oxford Man arrested following apartment shooting OXFORD — One man is in custody following a shooting at an apartment complex in Oxford Sunday. Police say they were called to the Gather Apartment Complex on Hathorn Road around 3 p.m. with a report of gunfire. Officers spoke to witnesses at the scene and recovered ten shell casings in the parking lot. They identified Rashaun Weekly, 20, of Charleston as the shooter and took him into custody. Investigators say charges are pending and no bond has been set. No one was injured and the weapon has been recovered.

Amory Man faces charges for brass knuckles AMORY — An Amory man is facing charges after police found brass knuckles in his possession during a shoplifting investigation. Investigators say they received the initial call on Friday at a Highway 278 business. Officers spoke with Dylan Cayson, 23, and took him into custody after finding the weapon in his possession. Cayson is charged with a felony charge of possession of a weapon by a convicted felon. He also faces misdemeanor charges. Cayson is currently in the Monroe County jail on a hold for the Mississippi Department of Corrections.

Pontotoc Man dies, other injured in apartment fire PONTOTOC — One man is dead and another man is seriously injured after a fire this afternoon at a Pontotoc apartment. Pontotoc City Fire Chief Lance Martin said the fire occurred at approximately 1:08 p.m. Saturday at 180 E. Hud St. Apt. 2A in Pontotoc. The identity of the deceased was not being released pending positive identification and notification of kin.

The person who was seriously injured was identified as Thomas Foreman. He was airlifted to Memphis in serious condition. Foreman is a resident of that apartment. The cause of the fire is under investigation by the state fire marshal, who was on the scene Saturday. Martin said it appeared the fire started in the living room area. Hud Street is located off Industrial Drive near downtown Pontotoc.

Tupelo Salvation Army to build new shelter TUPELO — The Salvation Army inched closer to construction of its new facility after securing bids from companies over the past few months, according to the Daily Journal. Work on the new facility is slated to begin over the next two weeks, Major Jeff Daniel said. “We plan to have the new facility finished between the end of August and the end of October,” Daniel said. “Renovations on the old facility should be completed by the end of December.” The charitable organization teamed with local business leaders to launch a $2.5 million capital campaign in 2015 to renovate and expand the Carnation Street campus. Since then, the Salvation Army has received $2.4 million, with $1.3 million of that number in cash, through pledges from businesses, the city of Tupelo, Lee County Supervisors and private citizens in the community. The Red Shield Lodge is the only homeless shelter in northeast Mississippi. The next closest shelters are in Birmingham and Memphis. The lodge is separated into two dormitories, with seven beds for women and 10 beds for men. However, there is no place for families to be together. “The need for shelters in this area is so great, especially with the growing trend of homeless families,” Daniel said. “Generally, we see single women with children, but every now and then we get a single father with children.” According to Daniel, if a single mother has a daughter or a boy below the age of 10, the child can stay with the mother in the women’s dormitory. However, if the son is 10 or older, the child cannot stay in the women’s dormitory and is too young to stay with the men.

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Opinion

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4 • Tuesday, March 7, 2017

Corinth, Miss.

Legislature debates finance bills The deadline for House committees to pass Senate bills occurred last Tuesday. Any Senate bills that did not make it out of these committees died. Throughout the rest of the week, the House ‘Bubba’ met to discuss Senate bills as Carpenter a whole. Both the House and Sen1st District ate introduced bills regardRepresentative ing campaign finance this year. This week the House discussed the Senate’s version, Senate Bill 2689. The Senate version included a grandfather clause exempting campaign accounts created before the bill would go into eﬀect and provided more specific definitions that would clarify the bill. House members compromised on this bill with their own version by inserting language from the House’s campaign finance bill. This transferred more authority to the Mississippi Ethics Commission and clarified situations in which campaign funds would not be allowed for use. The bill passed by a vote of 102-12. Senate Bill 2625 garnered a lot of discussion when introduced to the House floor this week. While the bill simply makes a few technical corrections to legislation passed last year, some representatives expressed concern about how the previous bill is aﬀecting state agencies. The bill passed last year authorized a yearly sweep of the special funds of 15 state agencies into the state general fund. Agencies now have to ask for that money from the general fund instead of having it automatically allocated to them in special funds. Supporters say that this allows funding to be distributed to areas that need it and adds transparency in how money in special funds is being used. Those opposed say that agencies should be able use the money at their own discretion as they have in years past. The new technical corrections proposed passed by a vote of 84-33. A couple of items were added to previous legislation with the passage of Senate Bill 2305, known as the “move over bill.” Legislation which formerly required drivers to yield right-of-way to emergency vehicles will now include mail carrier vehicles in the list of public servants for which drivers must move out of the way on the road. House members passed Senate Bill 2006, which will require mammogram providers to alert patients to dense breast tissue that may cause problems in the future. Currently, patients simply receive information about whether the test was positive or negative without being alerted that there may be tissue that indicates possibility of future complications. Legislators honored several Mississippians at the Capitol this week for their personal accomplishments and positive representation of our state. On Tuesday, members presented a concurrent resolution to the 2016 Alcorn State University Women’s Tennis Team for winning the 2016 Southwestern Athletic Conference Women’s Tennis Tournament. On the same day, Blues musician Bobby Rush was honored for winning the first Grammy of his career at the 59th annual Grammy Awards in early February for his album “Porcupine Meat.” Later in the week, legislators recognized Mississippi NASCAR driver Ricky Stenhouse Jr. and Miss Mississippi 2016 Laura Lee Lewis for their titles and accomplishments. Several groups visited legislators at the Capitol this week, including the Alcorn State University National Alumni Association, the National Association of Social Workers, Keep Mississippi Beautiful, the Desoto County Economic Development Council and the Mississippi Sickle Cell Foundation. Lester “Bubba” Carpenter represents Mississippi House District 1, including Tishomingo County and parts of Alcorn County, in the Mississippi legislature.

Prayer for today Lord God, I beseech thee to give me the strength which endures. Grant that I may have the ceaseless content which is secured by choosing and continuing in the right way. From the wealth of each day renew my hope, and quiet my soul with the calm of thy peace. Amen.

A verse to share Therefore, since we have been justified through faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ, —Romans 5:1

What Sanders didn’t say about Nissan STARKVILLE — On Saturday, the United Auto Workers, U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders, actor Danny Glover, the NAACP, and fellow political travelers brought the “March on Mississippi” to Canton to continue to peddle the narrative that “workers’ rights equals civil rights.” Sanders, the Vermont independent who caucuses with Democrats in Congress, has identified in the past as democratic socialist. He has been a prounion voice throughout his political career. Yet in the 2016 Democratic presidential primary, the UAW endorsed Hillary Clinton over Sanders, citing her “experience” and “electability.” On the UAW’s website this week, Sanders oﬀered this comment regarding the scheduled march in Mississippi: “I am proud to join in fighting to give workers at Nissan’s Canton, Mississippi, plant the justice, dignity and the right to join a union that they deserve. Nissan has union representation at 42 out of its 45 plants around the world. The American South should not be treated diﬀerently. What the workers at the Nissan plant in Mississippi are do-

ing is a courageous and enormously important eﬀort to improve their lives.” Sid Salter With our state’s unColumnist deniable history of civil rights atrocities in our past, Mississippi makes an almost cinematic background for presenting the theme that both Mississippians and the wider world should equate civil rights with the UAW’s quest for a union vote at the Nissan plant in Canton. As noted before, the struggle for “civil rights” sounds far more noble and desirable than what is actually happening in Canton and across the landscape of foreign-owned automobile manufacturing plants in the South — which is a desperate struggle for survival by a weakened labor union that has endured a 75 percent membership decline since 1979. With Detroit now a bankrupt remnant of the Golden Age of American automobile manufacturing, the UAW now must literally find a new host on which to feed for union dues. The

right-to-work states in the South are the prime targets, and the foreign-owned manufacturers that helped build “Detroit South” are truly the only possible salvation of the desperate UAW. The bottom line is that the UAW is a union in decline that must infiltrate Southern auto plants to survive. It wants to take from the success of these transplanted auto factories in the South to perpetuate its own organizations – and it wants to do so in the name of the nobility of civil rights. Where the “civil rights” argument flounders at Nissan is that the complaints of pro-union workers are the same complaints everywhere that the UAW is pushing a vote. But as a political exercise, the “civil rights” narrative is a clear union strategy because it courts media attention and draws less criticism than the economic realities of their eﬀorts to infiltrate the Deep South U.S. operations of foreign automakers. Here is what Sen. Sanders didn’t tell the people attending the “March on Mississippi.” Since opening in 2003,

Nissan has employed more than 6,000 Mississippians and created an additional 2.9 jobs for every job at the plant. A 2016 study by Mississippi State University’s National Strategic Planning and Analysis Research Center shows approximately 25,000 direct and indirect jobs created throughout Mississippi that link to Nissan. Nissan also generates $300 million in annual state and local tax revenues. Nissan adds $2.9 billion to the annual state GDP – up from $2.5 billion in 2013. Median family income is up in Madison County by $2,673 ($75,673 now vs $73,000 in 2013) – national average is $65,443. Median family income in Detroit, Michigan, in 2015 was $68,516. This is a business fight over unionizing an automobile manufacturing plant, nothing more and nothing less. The union hopes that global companies like Nissan will simply buckle under weight of false claims of civil rights violations and capitulate — creating higher membership numbers and bolstering the revenue stream of the UAW. Sid Salter is a syndicated columnist. Contact him sidsalter@sidsalter.com.

Legislators love to try to micromanage JACKSON — Every year, Mississippi legislators deal with bills that could fall under the heading: Things You Shouldn’t Have to Tell a Sensible Adult. A case in point this year is Senate Bill 2305 , which says drivers must slow down and give space on the road to rural mail carriers who are making deliveries. Failure to do so would be a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of $250 to $1,000. No sensible adult should have to be told to mind their manners behind the wheel, but the legislation was clearly written because some folks can’t seem to find their brakes or move over and give a decent amount of space when they see the mail carrier’s flashing lights. The bill passed the Senate 52-0 and the House 115-1, and is headed to Gov. Phil Bryant. Some bills are written with specific pet peeves in mind. One this year was House Bill 511 , which proposed a fine of $5 to $50 for people who drive slowly in the left lane of a highway.

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Rep. Cory Wilson, RMadison, spoke in favor of the bill in the House Emily TransportaWagster tion ComPettus mittee, saying he had Capitol Dome heard from people who are exasperated by other drivers who linger in the left lane. The proposal would have covered four-lane highways, not those with two lanes only. The House voted 89-32 to ban the left-lane lollygagging. But, the Senate Highways and Transportation Committee killed the proposal. For now, slow driving in the left lane will still earn you a dirty look, but not a fine. Legislators also love to micromanage, especially when it comes to education. Senate Bill 2273 says cursive writing must be taught in public schools before the end of fifth grade. It’s not as if the old-school handwriting style is completely

ignored. On the state Department of Education website, the word “cursive” is mentioned several times in the outline for English language standards for grades 2 through 8, but always as an option. Students can demonstrate their knowledge by printing, writing in cursive or using a computer keyboard. The cursive bill was filed by Republican and Democratic senators and passed with broad bipartisan support. The House made minor changes and is sending the bill back to the Senate. It will then go to Gov. Bryant, where it could get his endorsement through his easy-to-read cursive signature. House Bill 211 proposed shortening the school year from 180 days to 170. And, for good measure, it said the academic year could start no sooner than the Tuesday after Labor Day — a change that would likely wreak havoc on schools that like to conduct end-ofsemester exams before the Christmas break. That bit of micromanagement died

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in the House Education Committee, as did House Bill 866 , which would have limited statewide standardized testing to no more than three days year. Republican Rep. Becky Currie of Brookhaven, who’s usually a champion of small government, filed House Bill 348 , which said students should be allowed to drink water on the school bus. Currie said it’s not right for people to put children “on a tin can in 110-degree weather” and tell them they can’t have water. Democratic Rep. Kathy Sykes of Jackson, who is Currie’s political opposite but empathized with the thirsty youngsters, signed on as a co-sponsor. The water-on-the bus bill passed the House 107-8, even after Democratic Rep. John Hines of Greenville asked what would happen if students packed bottles of vodka instead of water. But, the bill dried up and died in the Senate Education Committee. Emily Wagster Pettus has covered Mississippi government and politics since 1994.

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Local/State

Tuesday, March 7, 2017

Daily Corinthian • 5

Miss Sterling, the lesson I’ve never forgotten BY JIMMY REED Columnist

Our high school biology teacher instructed us to pick any wild creature inhabiting the Mississippi Delta, read up on it, and write an essay about our findings. I chose starlings. Imported to America a century ago, starlings have thrived, largely because they feast on anything providing nourishment. Highly intelligent, they mimic many creatures, including humans. To test this ability, I captured a starling. Although it never learned to talk, the bird played a key role in a lesson I’ve never forgotten. Miss Sterling, a woman with a severe, no-nonsense face and darting, intimidating eyes, substituted when our mathematics teacher became ill. My cruel prank did far more than reciprocate that intimidation. Noticing she always placed

Standing before his desk, I noticed my starling essay lying atop a stack of papers. Instead of accusing me of lying when I denied having anything to do with the prank, he said, “If you are telling me the truth, you will tell Miss Sterling the truth also.” her grade book in the desk’s top drawer after roll call, I slipped into the classroom early one Friday morning and put my starling in the drawer. When she opened it, the bird escaped through an open window, but not before fluttering straight into her face. Instantly, terror supplanted severity, her eyes rolled back in her head, and she slumped to the floor. When our regular teacher returned, so did Miss Sterling — just long enough to tell Dr. Hall,

our principal, that she would no longer be available to substitute, and that the starling prank couldn’t have been crueler, given the fact the she was terrified of birds. Dr. Hall never missed an opportunity to impart Bible-based life lessons to students, and my evil prank oﬀered him just such an opportunity. I was summoned to his oﬃce. Standing before his desk, I noticed my starling essay lying atop a stack of papers. Instead

of accusing me of lying when I denied having anything to do with the prank, he said, “If you are telling me the truth, you will tell Miss Sterling the truth also.” After Miss Sterling invited us into her home, Dr. Hall said, “This young man denies putting the starling in your desk, and I have no reason not to believe him. Now I want him to tell you the truth also.” Miss Sterling sensed that a fierce battle was raging inside me — a battle between truth and falsehood, courage and cowardice. Truth and courage won. “Miss Sterling, please forgive me. Had I known how much birds terrify you….” She hugged me as the sobs started. Dedicated educators inculcate students with lessons essential for leading decent, productive, successful lives. Dr. Hall, one of the most honorable God-fearing, God-loving, Godserving Christian men I have

ever known, was that kind of educator. That day he taught me what The Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., taught thousands when he said, “We must develop and maintain the capacity to forgive. He who is devoid of the power to forgive is devoid of the power to love.” Those of us to whom Dr. Hall’s wisdom provided a foundation for loving, forgiving lives will never forget him. I haven’t … not since the day he led me to tell the truth about the starling and Miss Sterling. (Editor’s Note: Oxford, Mississippi resident, Ole Miss alumnus, Army veteran, and retired Mississippi Delta cotton farmer Jimmy Reed (jimmycecilreedjr@gmail.com) is a newspaper columnist, author, and college teacher. His collections of short stories are available via Squarebooks.com; telephone 662-236-2262.)

Confederate flag fight Marsh achieves Modern moves to new battlefield Woodmen Inner Circle BY EMILY WAGSTER PETTUS Associated Press

JACKSON — A long-running feud over the Confederate battle emblem on the Mississippi flag is moving onto a new legal battlefield. The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans is scheduled to hear arguments Tuesday over reviving a 2016 lawsuit filed by an African-American attorney, Carlos Moore. He contends the flag is “state-sanctioned hate speech.” In a state with a 38 percent black population, Moore says the flag sends an unconstitutional message that black residents, including his young daughter, are second-class citizens. The flag has been used since 1894, causing division for generations. Opponents say it’s a reminder of slavery and segregation, while supporters say it represents history and heritage. U.S. District Judge Carlton Reeves dismissed Moore’s suit in September, saying Moore lacked legal standing to sue because he failed to show the emblem caused an identifiable legal injury. Moore wants the appeals court to order Reeves to hold a full trial on his arguments. “To the extent Judge Reeves discussed the merits, he had some things to say which were very much in accord with the allegations Carlos made,” said Moore’s attorney, Mike Scott. Republican Gov. Phil Bryant has said repeatedly that if the flag design is to be reconsidered, it should be done by the voters, not by lawmakers or the courts. On behalf Bryant, state assistant attorneys general Douglas Miracle and Harold Pizzetta wrote in arguments to the appeals court: “The district court was correct that Moore fails to identify that part of the Constitution that guarantees a legal right to be free of anxiety.” Mississippi’s state flag is the last in

Republican Gov. Phil Bryant has said repeatedly that if the flag design is to be reconsidered, it should be done by the voters, not by lawmakers or the courts. the nation to prominently feature the Confederate battle emblem — a red field topped by a blue X dotted with 13 white stars. In a 2001 referendum, voters chose to keep it. Like other Confederate symbols, the Mississippi flag has come under increased scrutiny since the June 2015 killings of black worshippers in South Carolina. The white man convicted in 2016 in that case had posed with the Confederate battle flag in photos published online. Several cities and counties and seven of Mississippi’s eight public universities have stopped flying the state flag. In dismissing Moore’s suit, Reeves, who is also African-American, picked apart arguments made outside the courtroom by many flag supporters who say Mississippi’s secession from the union before the Civil War had nothing to do with slavery. Reeves quoted the state’s 1861 secession declaration, which said: “Our position is thoroughly identified with the institution of slavery — the greatest material interest of the world.” Then, the judge continued in his own words: “To put it plainly, Mississippi was so devoted to the subjugation of African-Americans that it sought to form a new nation predicated upon white supremacy.”

BRIDGE CONTINUED FROM 1

After placement of the temporary bridge, she is hopeful TRVWMD will be able to return in the near future to repair the existing structure. The county previously submitted a request for assistance on behalf of the city with the Droke Road Bridge late in 2015, but the current situation moved it up in priority. There was talk of replacing it with a rail car structure. The bridge serves a sparsely populated area with one house and three farms. It is also the city’s route of access to the Phillips Creek and Bridge Creek flood plains. City service vehicles cannot use the current bridge.

Good news for the county is that the railroad bridge on County Road 331 is already scheduled for replacement through the Local System Bridge Program. “If they had given us another few months, we would have had it replaced,” said Johnny Crotts of Cook Coggin Engineers, the county’s engineering firm. He said preference is generally given to areas with higher-traffic count, and many of the bridges closed last week serve low-traffic areas. Tishomingo County has one bridge affected in the Dennis area on County Road 23 (Joel Cemetery Road). Prentiss County had no closings.

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Supporters of Mississippi State Hospital and Hudspeth Regional Center recently hosted an appreciation luncheon for the state’s legislators at Galloway United Methodist Church in Jackson. Rep. Nick Bain, District 2, Alcorn County, was one of the attendees. (From left) Hudspeth Director Mike Harris, Nick Bain and MSH Assistant Director Craig Kittrell.

Mississippi State Hospital, Hudspeth Center honor Bain WHITFIELD — Supporters of Mississippi State Hospital and Hudspeth Regional Center recently hosted an appreciation luncheon for the state’s legislators at Galloway United Methodist Church in Jackson. Rep. Nick Bain, District 2, Alcorn County, was one of the attendees. The legislative appreciation event is an annual program hosted Open 10-7 Mon-Sat Home of Hatchie Trading Company Apparel

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by Friends of MSH and Friends of Hudspeth Center. The volunteer organizations are dedicated to raising funds and awareness for their respective programs and those Mississippians served through them. Employees, volunteers, advocates and other members of the Friends groups hosted the event in order to thank lawmakers for their work in the

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6 • Tuesday, March 7, 2017 • Daily Corinthian

Deaths Spencer Oakman

A Celebration of Life Service for Spencer Rodrick Oakman 43, is set for 2 p.m. Wednesday at West Corinth Baptist Church with Bro. Shane Evetts and Bro. Seth Kirkland officiating. Eulogy by Dave Green and Jay Oakman Cossey. Burial will be in the Henry Cemetery. Visitation is Tuesday from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. and Wednesday from 12:30 p.m. to service time at West Corinth Baptist Church. Mr. Oakman died Satur-

Dr. Frankie Beard MUSCLE SHOALS, Ala. — Funeral services for Dr. Frankie Rorie Beard, 69, are scheduled for 2 p.m. on Wednesday, March 8, at Cutshall Funeral Home in Iuka with burial at Forrest Memorial Park in Corinth. Visitation is scheduled for 12 p.m. noon until service time at the funeral home on Wednesday. Dr. Beard died Saturday, March 4, 2017, at Helen Keller Hospital in Muscle Shoals, Ala. She was born in Corinth and graduated from Iuka High School. She earned her bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the University of North Alabama, her Education Specialist degree from the University of Alabama, and her Doctorate Degree in Education Administration from The University of Alabama. She retired as principal of Roan School in Dalton, Ga., in 2003. She was one of four children born to the late Gor-

lin Morgan and Anna Grace Morgan; aunts Martha Sherard, Anna O. Hefner, Lynne Oakman, Teresa Parish; uncles Tommy Parish and Dallas Oakman; special friends Nathan Goﬀ, Miranda Graves, Dave Green, Shane and Leslie Cantrell, Doug Meeks and Jay Cossey, and a host of other family and friends. He was preceded in death by his maternal grandparents, Moon and Janell Mullins, W. O. Parish; paternal grandparents: George and Patricia Oakman. Pallbearers are Nathan Goﬀ, Shane Cantrell, Dave Green, Jay Cossey, Doug Meeks and Tony Lowery. Memorial donations may be made to American diabetes as-

day, March 4, 2017, at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. He was born Oct. 28, 1973, in Corinth. He was a member of West Corinth Baptist Church, a 1992 graduate of Alcorn Central High School where he played on the baseball team and he later graduated from NEMCC. He was employed at Tecumseh in Verona before his health declined. Spencer an Ole Miss fan, he enjoyed fishing and was self-taught to play the guitar and drums. Survivors are his son Nathan Rodrick Oakman; parents Rodrick and Sherry Oakman; brother Jeremy (Cherlyn) Oakman; niece Caitlin Oakman; nephews Jacob and T.J. Oakman; step-daughters Kat-

don M. Rorie and Martha Dee Johnston Dobbins, and was the wife of Mike Beard. Survivors are her brother, Milton Rorie (Mary Kate); sisters, Fredda McCune (Sam) and Donna Huey (Mike); children Susan Graves Smith (Michael), Wesley McGill (Louzell), Jason McGill (Heather), Derek Beard (Karen), Travis Beard (Kanosha), and Laura Weeks (Wesley); and her grandchildren, Marshall, Winston, Jerrica, Mason, Leigha, Josie, Nicholas, Seth, Courtney, Michael, Olivia, Rylee, Lydia, and Liam. Memorial donations may be sent to Cancer Treatment Fund for Asher Wallace, Valley Credit Union, 180 Main Street, Cherokee, AL 35616.

Mae Dilworth

Mae H. Dilworth, 69, died Monday, March 6, 2017, at Cornerstone Nursing in Corinth. Pat-

sociation or the National Kidney Foundation. Condolences can be left at memorialcorinth.com Memorial Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Garry Lee Stanford

A memorial service for Garry Lee Stanford, 62, was held Sunday, March 5, 2017, at Memorial Funeral Home with Bro. Warren Jones oﬃciating. Visitation was held Sunday one hour before service time at 3 p.m. Mr. Stanford died Friday, March 3, 2017, at Magnolia Regional Health Center in Corinth after an extended illness. He was born on March 26, 1954, to the late John and Leota Mullins Stanford. Mr.

terson Memorial Chapel will have the arrangements.

her mother, Brenda McCormick.

Jerrie Michael

IUKA — Funeral services for Ruthene Nix, 86, were held Monday, March 6, 2017 at Ludlam Funeral Home Chapel with burial at Pleasant Hill Cemetery in Iuka. Visitation was held Sunday. Mrs. Nix died Friday, March 3, 2017. Survivors are her husband, Cecil Nix of Iuka; sons Joey Nix and wife, Phelicia, and Jamie Nix and wife, Linda, all of Iuka; her daughter Judy Stanley and husband, Earl, of Iuka; and two grandchildren, Stacey Ford and husband, Jeﬀ, and Nickolas Nix and wife, Gabby. She was preceded in death by her parents Stokley and Ada Holloway; one son, Donald Nix; and three brothers, Talmadge Holloway, Roy Lee Holloway, and Homer Al-

A memorial service will be held at a later date for Jerrie Ann McCormick Michael, 50, of Corinth. M r s . Michael d i e d Friday, March 3, 2017, at her home. Michael She was born July 25, 1966, in Corinth. She was a homemaker and was of the Baptist faith. Survivors are her husband, Kerry Michael of Glen; her son, Michael Holcomb of Corinth; father, Jerry McCormick of Branson, Mo.; and her sister, Christy McCormick of Georgetown. She was preceded in death by her son, Kerry Hollis “Trey” Michael;

Ruthene Nix

Stanford was a lifelong member of Calvary Baptist Church. He was a graduate of Kossuth High School and the University of Mississippi. He was an avid Ole Miss sport’s fan. He was preceded in death by his parents. Survivors include his brother, Larry Stanford and wife Frieda of Corinth; foster son and best friend, Lee Longero; niece, Cindy Wilson and nephew, Robert Stanford; and a great-nephew, Noah Wilson. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made in honor of Garry Stanford to the donors charity of choice. Online condolences can be made at memorialcorinth.com. Memorial Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.

len Holloway. Bro. Jackie Pittman officiated the service.

Elizabeth “Libby” Tolar MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Graveside services for Elizabeth Ray “Libby” Tolar, 87, are set for 11 a.m. Wednesday at Henry Cemetery in Corinth. Ms. Tolar passed away on March 4, 2017, at Allen Morgan Health Care in Memphis, Tenn. She was born June 3, 1929, and grew up in Corinth and graduated from Ole Miss with degrees in English and Education. While there she was a member of the Phi Mu sorority. She later received her master’s in Psychology from Memphis State University. She served in various oﬃces in both the American Psychological Association and the Tennessee Psychological Association, where she served as President. She also served the students in Shelby County

as a School Psychologist until her retirement. She was an active member and volunteer at the Church of the Holy Communion. She was also a volunteer at the University of Memphis Archeology Department. Survivors are her daughter, Regina Tolar Coleman (Woody) of Memphis, Tenn.; her son, John Tolar (Mary Lynn) of Knoxville, Tenn.; grandchildren Lauren Coleman Robinson (Jay), Ben Tolar (Jessea), Drew Tolar (Molly) and 6 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, Hugh and Mary “Mame” Ray of Corinth and grandson Samuel Coleman. Memorials may be made to the Memorial Fund at the Church of the Holy Communion, 4645 Walnut Grove Road, Memphis, TN 38117. McPeters Funeral Directors is in charge of arrangements.

Nation

GOP releases health care plan Associated Press

The Typical Family

What does the typical family look like? According to a study by the Counsel of Contemporary Families from September 2014 called, “Family Diversity is the New Normal for America’s Children,” these are the facts. At the end of the 1950s, if you chose 100 children under age 15 to represent all children, 65 would have been living in a family with married parents, with the father employed and the mother out of the labor force. Only 18 would have had married parents who were both employed. As for other types of family arrangements, you would find only one child in every 350 living with a never-married mother! Today, among 100 representative children, just 22 live in a married male-breadwinner family, compared to 23 living with a single mother (only half of whom have ever been married). Seven out of every 100 live with a parent who cohabits with an unmarried partner (a category too rare for the Census Bureau to consider counting in 1960) and six with either a single father (3) or with grandparents but no parents (3).The single largest group of children (34) live with dualearner married parents, but that largest group is only a third of the total. So, what the author points out is that what we typically think of as the norm is only true for about one third of the children in the United States. Why is it important to have this information? The concept of family for people coming into the church is going to mean many different things. We can also see the decline of the core family concept and the ideas and moral standards of our society eroding away. But, all is not lost. This is not a doomsday message. No earthly society has been perfect in its portrayal of Christian values. What do we do? We recognize the challenges that lay before us and apply God’s wisdom to our families. Ephesians 5 and Colossians 3 are two chapters that are key in helping us in our families. Colossians 3 specifically out lines core Christian values then shows how to apply those in the family. Colossians 3:12-17 highlights those positive values that should be manifested in our lives-compassion, kindness, gentleness, humility, patience, forgiveness, love, teaching and admonishing. All these things then need to be applied to wives, husbands, children and fathers (Col. 3:18-21). Imagine a family where these character traits are encouraged and exampled. Then, imagine the kind of legacy they could leave for their children and grandchildren. ”There is therefore now no condemnation to them which are in Christ Jesus, who walk not after the flesh, but after the Spirit.” (Rom. 8: 1.) The opposite of this would be that so long as we remain out of Christ Jesus we are under condemnation. This coincides exactly with many other plain passages of Scripture. In giving his farewell commission to his apostles, Jesus said : “He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved, but he that believeth not shall be damned.” (Mark 16: 16.) Read Your Bible - I Timothy 5:1-14 - Welcome

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WASHINGTON — House Republicans on Monday released their long-awaited plan for unraveling former President Barack Obama’s health care law, a package that would scale back the government’s role in helping people aﬀord coverage and likely leave more Americans uninsured. House committees planned to begin voting on the 123-page legislation Wednesday, launching what could be the year’s defining battle in Congress and capping seven years of Republican vows to repeal the 2010

law. Though GOP leaders expect a boost from the backing of the Trump administration, divisions remain and GOP success is not ensured. The plan would repeal the statute’s unpopular fines on people who don’t carry health insurance. It would replace incomebased subsidies the law provides to help millions of Americans pay premiums with age-based tax credits that may be skimpier for people with low incomes. Those payments would phase out for higher-earning people. The bill would continue Obama’s expansion of

Medicaid to additional low-earning Americans until 2020. Beginning then, states adding Medicaid recipients would no longer receive the additional federal funds the statute has provided. More significantly, Republicans would overhaul the entire federal-state Medicaid program, changing its open-ended federal financing to a limit based on enrollment and costs in each state, a move likely to cause funding cuts. In perhaps their riskiest political gamble, the plan is expected to cover fewer than the 20 million people insured un-

der Obama’s overhaul, including many residents of states carried by President Donald Trump in November’s election. Republicans said they don’t have oﬃcial coverage estimates yet, but aides from both parties and nonpartisan analysts have said they expect those numbers to be lower. Solid Democratic opposition is a given. “Republicans have decided that aﬀordable health care should be the privilege of the wealthy, not the right of every family in America,” said House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif.

Trump signs new anti-terror travel ban Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Without fanfare, President Donald Trump signed a scaled-back version of his controversial ban on many foreign travelers Monday, hoping to avoid a new round of lawsuits and outrage while fulfilling a central campaign promise. His order still bars new visas for people from six Muslimmajority countries and temporarily shuts down America’s refugee program. The revised order, signed with none of the flourish of his first version, eliminates some of the most contentious aspects in an eﬀort to

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Daily Corinthian • Tuesday, March 7, 2017 • 7

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