040815 daily corinthian e edition by Daily Corinthian

Wednesday April 8,

2015

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Daily Corinthian Vol. 119, No. 82

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• Corinth, Mississippi • 20 pages • Two sections

Officials make capital murder arrest BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com

A Corinth man has been charged with two counts of capital murder in the deaths of two people found in the Fields community near Rockhill over the weekend. Michael Lee Meeks, 24, of 32 County Road 332, Corinth remains jailed in the Alcorn County Jail awaiting bond. Meeks is charged with the shooting deaths of Archie Wayne Wil-

liams and Jeanette Martha Gray. Williams, 50, and Gray, 56, were found at Gray’s 155 County Road 171 home on Saturday around 12:30 Meeks p.m. “We received a call from a

concerned friend who normally goes to the home for coffee on Saturday,” said Alcorn County Sheriff’s Department Investigator Reggie Anderson. “The friend went to the home and found them then called 911.” Anderson and investigator Tommy Hopkins responded to the scene where they found both Williams and Gray dead from a single gunshot wound from a .22 caliber firearm. “We believe they had been

dead for several days,” said Anderson. Meeks, on probation with the Mississippi Department of Corrections for shooting into an occupied dwelling, took a 1997 Ford pickup from the murder scene. Investigators have reason to believe the suspect might have taken other items. Meeks was arrested in Littleville, Ala. and charged with felony possession of a firearm. The gun is believed to be the

weapon used in the shooting deaths of Williams and Gray. The Cherokee, Ala. Police Department recovered the truck prior to Meeks being arrested in Littleville. “We want to thank both those departments for their assistance in the case,” said Anderson. No motive for the shootings has been learned by investigators as they continue the investigation into the case.

Chief addresses gang problem Suspects arrested

in armed robbery BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

The Corinth Police Department apprehended two suspects in the armed robbery of an individual Tuesday afternoon. The individuals were not identified pending the anticipated filing of charges against them today. It happened about 2:40 p.m. at 1416 Waldron street. Capt.

Staff photo by Zack Steen

Corinth Police Chief Ralph Dance addresses the media at a press conference on Monday.

Search continues for suspects in shooting BY ZACK STEEN zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

Following the weekend’s massive shootout which claimed two lives in east Corinth, Police Chief Ralph Dance continues to search for suspects while addressing the city’s potential gang problem. “I’d love to say we have found the killers, but we are still interviewing folks,” said Dance. “We have issued some search warrants on vehicles and we have sent some evidence to the crime lab.” Dance said his department has interviewed several potential suspects in the Satur-

“There’s really not a city in the country that doesn’t have gangs. The gangs in Corinth have always for the most part kept to themselves, until now.” Ralph Dance Police chief day night shooting deaths of 25-year-old Ahmarius Swinney and 22-year-old Deonta Herman outside Nashway Apartments off Proper Street. “There were at least six different shooters shooting from both sides,” Dance added. “We

know there was at least four different caliber guns used in the shootout, including handguns and rifles.” A gun was found on Herman, but evidence shows Swinney Please see GANGS | 3A

Landon Tucker said a man was working on a car at the residence when he was approached by two black males who asked to borrow his phone. They pulled a gun and took the man’s cell phone and wallet and ran from the scene. Police converged on the area to search for the suspects, who were picked up on Dorsey Street within about 90 minutes.

City names Dilworth to Board of Trustees BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

Dennis Dilworth is the new appointee to the Corinth School District Board of Trustees. After wrestling with the decision for the past few meetings when other names were under consideration, the Board of Aldermen had a unanimous vote Tuesday night to appoint the 1992 Corinth High School graduate. Chip Wood made the motion with a second from J.C. Hill. “He is unique in that he has a child in the elementary school, the middle school and the high school,” said Wood. A father of four, Dilworth is involved with the cross country team and band boosters. The former CHS football standout

holds a number of team records. He is employed at Coca-Cola. “That’s my classmate, and he’s a fine individual,” said Kim Ratliff, who was present in his capacity with the city. Dilworth takes the seat previously held by Ann Walker, who had been serving as board president. Jerry Finger, now the senior trustee, was elected president in the school board’s last meeting. Walker served several fiveyear terms on the board. The other board members are Becky Null, Frank Davis and Chip Peterson. In other business, Director of Community Development and Planning Dave Huwe reported Please see DILWORTH | 2A

Avectus Healthcare will add another 70 jobs to expansion BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

Avectus Healthcare Solutions will add another 70 jobs in addition to its previously announced expansion, officials said on Tuesday. With a $400,000 investment, the company will increase its total employment to approximately 270. In September, the com-

pany announced an expansion to accommodate an increase in business with the addition of 50 new jobs and retaining the existing 150 workers. “We are excited about expanding our operations in Corinth again,” said Avectus CEO Tim Smith. “We look forward to being able to offer the local workforce more opportunities and to

continue to be an active part in the community. We value our partners in the governor’s office, MDA, The Alliance and Alcorn County. The business climate in Mississippi is positioned for excellence, and we are honored to be a part of it.” Avectus, which coordinates third-party liability and workers’ compensation accounts

for hospitals and trauma centers throughout the country, will occupy the former Chadco building on South Tate Street. Alcorn County obtained a loan to purchase the building and will lease it to Avectus. Grants totaling more than $1.3 million are going toward renovating the building for office space and adding a parking area.

The company, which processes more than $1 billion in third-party liability accounts annually, had considered moving out of Corinth prior to the arrangement to use the old industrial property, which saw some improvements about 15 years ago when it became home to an accident reconstruction business.

25 years ago

On this day in history 150 years ago

Corinth Mayor E. S. Bishop attends the ground breaking ceremony at the NASA Advanced Solid Rocket Motor Plant in Tishomingo County. Gov. Ray Mabus attends as well.

Lee plans to break through the encircling army at Appomattox Court House. He orders an attack in the morning and the retreat to continue on to Lynchburg. He is distressed that night as he sees the campfires of over 80,000 Union troops.

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Wednesday, April 8, 2015

DILWORTH CONTINUED FROM 1A

that MDOT gave approval for the city to re-advertise the improvements project at South Parkway and Highway 72, setting the stage for a possible bid opening

in May. The previous bids were deemed too high and were rejected. In property cleanup, the board gave a final two weeks continuance for properties at 1421 Cruise, 1431 Cruise and the Kemp/Paden property.

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If necessity is the mother of invention, Rienzi farmer Greg Chambers should be grateful to his mother. A winter storm was on its way in 2008 as the corn, soybean and livestock farmer gathered with other farmers at the Alcorn County Co-Op to load up with feed to get their animals through the coming sleet and snow. As he looked at the various containers they were using to store the food, he saw a need for something better. “When I came back I had to figure out to secure the feed from rodents, etc. I thought there had to be a better way,” he said. That need became the driving force behind the creation of the Mobile Feeding Livestock Tank, a device that recently earned Chambers a patent and led to the creation of Chambers Enterprise LLC. Governor Phil Bryant and state Agriculture Commissioner Cindy Hyde-Smith were among a large crowd of officials and other supporters who gathered Tuesday at the Prentiss County Agri-Center to celebrate Chambers’ success. The governor said

Staff photos by Brant Sappington

Governor Phil Bryant (from left), former Prentiss County Farm Service Agency Director A.L. Topp and State Representative Tracy Arnold talk with inventor Greg Chambers about his unique livestock feed tank. Chambers is part of a long line of Mississippi innovators and entrepreneurs who continue to push the state forward by finding solutions to problems. “We’re builders and entrepreneurs and Gregory Chambers today is following that path of building and entrepreneurship in Mississippi,” said Bryant. He praised Chambers for an invention he said will make a difference in the lives of farmers around the world. “There’s going to be a champion working for the farmers that are out there that need that help,” he said. Hyde-Smith said Chambers’ invention will revolutionize the way farmers deliver feed. “Mr. Chambers has tremendous vision and the great thing about that is his vision has potential to benefit all American farmers,” she said. The device the farmer first created and perfected on his own farm began drawing attention from other farmers and agriculture officials who saw the potential in his creation. “I didn’t really do it for an invention,” said Chambers. “I did it to solve my problems.”

Former Prentiss County Farm Service Agency director A.L. Topp, a close family friend, encouraged him to seek a patent and try to market the creation. The patent was approved Dec. 30, 2014. The feeder allows farmers to fill it with livestock feed, pull it to a location and set it for whatever rate or type of feeding they need. The closed design protects the food from rodents and other dangers and an internal auger system prevents the food from caking or solidifying. The system offers 22 different options to meet the needs of all different types of farmers and their particular situations. “This is going to help a lot of farmers and prevent a lot of sickness,” said Chambers. State Representative Tracy Arnold presented Chambers with a resolution passed by the House honoring him and a flag flown over the state capitol. Arnold said he’s proud to see his success and looks forward to seeing what comes next for the young entrepreneur. “Greg has invented and patented a device that will revolutionize the agriculture industry,” said Arnold. Bus: (662) 286-5430 Fax: (662) 286-5431

Wednesday, April 15, 2015 Pre-Transfer Advising Day, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Spring Visit Day, 3:30-6p.m. Be sure that you are taking the courses you need to transfer your NEMCC associate’s degree into an academic program on The University of Mississippi Oxford or Tupelo/Booneville campuses.

Wednesday, April 15, 2015, Pre-Transfer Advising Day is from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Spring Visit Day is from 3:30-6 p.m. Both events will be held in the Black and Gold Room in the NEMCC Student Union.

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Today in History

Local/Region

Daily Corinthian • 3A

Across the Region Annual Pilgrimage Tour planned for next week

Today is Wednesday, April 8, the 98th day of 2015. There are 267 days left in the year.

Montrose mansion. Proceeds from the tour will benefit the preservation and restoration of historic Montrose. Tickets are $25 for adults, $22 for seniors 65 and older and $22 for students ages 12-17. Children under 12 get in free with an adult. Groups of 12 or more are $22 per person. The Slave Dwellings Tour is free of charge. Tickets can be purchased in advance by calling 662-252-4015 or by visiting the Marshall County Library located at 109 Gholson Avenue. For group arrangements call 901-230-3576. (For more information, visit

HOLLY SPRINGS – The 77th Pilgrimage Home and Heritage Festival will take place in historic Holly Springs on Friday, April 10 through Sunday, April 12. Sponsored by the Holly Springs Garden Club and set in the Antebellum Capitol of the Mid-South, the tour will feature selected antebellum homes hosted by costumed guides, local storytellers, organ recitals in the town’s historic churches, Civil War re-tour and a Southern supper in the antebellum

Today’s Highlight in History: On April 8, 1935, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Emergency Relief Appropriations Act, which provided money for programs such as the Works Progress Administration.

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Walnut man charged for drugs, domestic violence WALNUT – A Walnut man faces a pair of charges following his arrest Saturday. John Randall Allen Harris, 20, of 76 County Road 656, Walnut was stopped by deputies with the Alcorn County Sheriff’s Department while responding to a domestic violence call near Walnut. “After verifying there was domestic violence involved. deputies placed Harris under

arrest,” said Darrell Hopkins with the Alcorn County Narcotics Unit. “During the arrest, deputies found methamphetamine in his car.” Harris is charged with domestic violence and felony possession of meth- Harris amphetamine. As of Monday morning, Harris remained in custody at the Alcorn County Jail on a $5,000 bond.

On this date: In 1820, the Venus de Milo statue was discovered by a farmer on the Greek island of Milos. In 1864, the United States Senate passed, 38-6, the 13th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution abolishing slavery. (The House of Representatives passed it in January 1865; the amendment was ratified and adopted in December 1865.) In 1904, Longacre Square in Manhattan was renamed Times Square after The New York Times. In 1946, the League of Nations assembled in Geneva for its final session. In 1952, President Harry S. Truman seized the American steel industry to avert a nationwide strike. (The Supreme Court later ruled that Truman had overstepped his authority, opening the way for a seven-week strike by steelworkers.) In 1994, Kurt Cobain, singer and guitarist for the grunge band Nirvana, was found dead in Seattle from an apparently self-inflicted gunshot wound; he was 27.

Photo by Mark Boehler

Rollover crash Emergency workers assist a traffic accident victim about 5 p.m. Monday on U.S. 45 just south of Corinth at the intersection of Camp Warriner Road in front of King Kars. The accident victim was transported by Magnolia EMS to Magnolia Regional Health Center. Two vehicles collided in the intersection, causing one to overturn. Several law enforcement agencies and the nearby Biggersville Fire and Rescue responded to the scene to help with traffic control. No information on the accident was available from the Mississippi Highway Patrol.

GANGS CONTINUED FROM 1A

did not have a gun at the time of the shooting. “We have learned Swinney had just arrived when the shooting took place,” said Dance. “He was clearly in the wrong place at the wrong time.” Dance said the shooting stemmed from several South Corinth neighborhood fights that took place throughout the

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and if that happens I want to make sure officers are close.” Dance stressed the importance of reaching out to young people. “For parents and friends of young kids, please make sure they are not getting out and taking part in this senseless activity,” he added. “Nobody should be shot and killed at that age.” (To report information about the case, contact Corinth PD at 662-286-3377.)

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cur in the Crossroads area. “Our gang problem is small, but it has appeared to increase in the last few years,” he added. In response to the weekend shootout and neighborhood fights, Dance said he has increased police presence in certain areas throughout the city. “There will be extra patrols in those areas until everything has calmed down,” he said. “We feel like there could be retaliation,

day on Saturday. The altercations are believed to have been gang related. “We do have gangs in the city of Corinth. There’s really not a city in the country that doesn’t have gangs,” said Dance. “The gangs in Corinth have always for the most part kept to themselves, until now.” According to Dance, Saturday night’s shooting is the largest gang-related activity ever to oc-

PERIOD.

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www.dailycorinthian.com

Reece Terry, publisher

Opinion

Mark Boehler, editor

4A • Wednesday, April 8, 2015

Corinth, Miss.

Future depends on education Over the past few months in cities throughout the country, we have seen harsh moments that have been characterized as “racial incidents.” Whether it be Ferguson, Mo., New York City or Los Angeles, these events Ben continue to occur in states reCarson gardless of which party dominates the political landscape. Columnist The three cities previously mentioned are considered Democratic strongholds, which shows us that this is a problem regardless of who is in charge. But what exactly is the problem? What are we missing, or is there something that we are not talking about enough? Can we say it is just one thing that can be summed up as police brutality? I think it would be ignorant to say there is just one thing that leads to situations like these. There are many things that we need to improve on as a nation. Better training for law enforcement is undoubtedly one of them. Police body cameras to record incidents would be a step in the right direction. There is also a dire need to devote substantial energy to what is going on in cities like Chicago, Detroit, New Orleans and Washington, D.C., where we witness a plethora of violence, shootings and murder all the time. Teenage pregnancy is all too prevalent in these areas, as well. As women give birth at a young age, it hinders their ability to continue their education due to the significant responsibility of caring for a child. Without the education required for jobs with reasonable wages, the children are eventually forced into poverty, and the cycle of dependence continues. Yes, education is the great divide in our country. A well-educated individual in America can usually write their own ticket in today’s world, regardless of ethnicity, race, gender or financial status at birth. My whole medical career as a pediatric neurosurgeon was focused on young people and enhancing their lives. We would do everything we possibly could to not only give children longevity, but also quality of life. Now that I’ve retired from medicine, I am just as interested in the quality of their future. That is why it is so important to emphasize education. It also is very important for us to emphasize fiscal responsibility. Those of us who are adults today are in charge of the finances of tomorrow. Running up huge bills for our children to pay is being fiscally irresponsible. Common Core has been a hot topic regarding education, and while I think it is important to have standards, putting such a task in the hands of the federal government is naive, as opposed to the sound idea of placing the onus on local municipalities, schools, teachers and parents. While proponents of Common Core may see benefits to such a system, how can the initiative be effective if it imposes confusing experimental teaching methods that our teachers cannot adequately adopt and our parents cannot actively support? Children thrive on confidence and encouragement, neither of which exists in an environment where the education purveyors are uncomfortable with the standards by which they and their pupils are judged. America, like the rest of the world, is in the process of changing. It can be a good change, or it can be a bad change. I think the way to ensure it is a really good change is to have a lot of our incredibly bright, talented young people involved in the political process early on – and this can only happen through a great education. This nation’s founders were extremely well educated, and they acknowledged that our system of governance relies upon an informed populace. We need the intellect, savvy and innovative spirit of our children. They should not be outsiders looking in. They should be participants in all aspects of shaping the future of our country, because they are, indeed, the future of our country. (Ben S. Carson is professor emeritus of neurosurgery at Johns Hopkins University and author of the new book “One Nation: What We Can All Do To Save America’s Future” (Sentinel). To find out more about Ben Carson and to read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit www.creators.com.)

Prayer for today Almighty God, grant that as the fulfillment of the green comes to the withered grass, so thy restoring may come to me with the glory of life that comes in the resurrection of the soul. I trust thee to bring me out of winter’s seal, that I may help make the spring. Amen.

A verse to share “And Elijah said unto all the people, Come near unto me. And all the people came near unto him. And he repaired the altar of the LORD that was broken down.”1 Kings 18:30

Stand up for Indiana In what has been called the “Catholic moment” in America, in the late 1940s and 1950s, Catholics were admonished from pulpits to “live the faith” and “set an example” for others. Public lives were to reflect moral beliefs. Christians were to avoid those “living in sin.” Christians who operated motels and hotels did not rent rooms to unmarried couples. Fast forward to 21st-century America. Indiana just enacted a law, as have 19 other states, to protect the rights of religious people to practice their beliefs in how they live their lives and conduct their businesses. And the reaction? Nearly hysterical. The head of the NCAA, the founder of Apple, chief executives of SalesForce and Yelp, Martina Navratilova, Larry King, Miley Cyrus and other celebrities are rushing to express their shock. Boycotts of Indiana are being demanded. Tweeted Hillary on her nowempty server: “Sad this new Indiana law can happen in America today. We shouldn’t discriminate against [people because] of who they love.” The culture war has come to Indiana, and all these folks are eager to be seen as standing tall with the LGBT revolution. But what are they actually saying? Are they saying that Christian bakers, photographers and florists may

not refuse to provide their services at same-sex weddings? Are they saying that hotel Pat owners who Buchanan deny rooms to unmarried Columnist couples or for homosexual liaisons should be prosecuted for being faithful to their moral code? How are we supposed to punish Christians for sinning against liberalism? Will jailing be necessary, or caning, or just depriving them of their livelihood? The Hillarys of our world have a right to call such folks bigots and homophobes. But should they have the power to punish people for acting on their religious beliefs? Isn’t the First Amendment supposed to protect this right? Initially, under Obamacare, Christian colleges and businesses were forced to provide employees with birth control and abortioninducing, morning-after pills. The regime was ordering religious people to behave in ways that contravened the teachings of their faith. Says Mayor Edwin Lee, who has banned city-funded trips to Indiana, “We stand united as San Franciscans to condemn Indiana’s new discriminatory law, and will work together to protect the civil rights of all Americans.”

But the “discriminatory law” that has the mayor upset does not discriminate against anyone. It merely guarantees the freedom of religious people who believe homosexuality is wrong to not have to be associated with individuals or events that celebrate it. The gay rights community seems to have advanced from asking for tolerance of their lifestyles – to demanding punishment for those who refuse to accept its moral equality. Why do they care that a handful of Christians still reject their truth? Are they so insecure in their convictions about themselves that they must have conformity? Must all kneel before their Golden Calf? Like all of us, the mayor has a right not to associate with people who use obscene or racist language, or whose behavior is boorish, or whose politics he detests. To the mayor, it appears commendable for him not to be associated with Indiana because of its values. Why is it then intolerable for Christians not to be associated with gay events because of their values? A little double standard there, Mr. Mayor? What the Indiana issue is really all about is the replacement of Christian values with secular values as the operating premises of society. And the hallmark of our new society is intolerance of those who reject the revolu-

tion. It is ever so with revolutions. In 1964, across the bay from San Francisco, the Free Speech Movement was born at Berkeley. Students demanded the freedom to say what they believed, no matter how objectionable to the majority. Soon, dirty language became common on radio, cable and in film. Rap singers used the crudest of terms for women and the N-word for each other. A new freedom was born. That is, up until two soused freshmen from Sigma Alpha Epsilon began a chant on a bus with high school seniors that used the N-word. Then the air raid sirens went off. Mass protests were held on campus. Oklahoma University President David Boren expelled the evildoers. The frat house was shut down and fumigated. An investigation of SAE nationally is being conducted. Editorials blazed, though the U.N. Security Council has yet to table a resolution of condemnation. As the Jack Nicholson character George Hanson said in “Easy Rider,” “You know, this used to be a helluva good country.” It surely was. Stand up for Indiana! (Daily Corinthian columnist Pat Buchanan is an American conservative political commentator, author, syndicated columnist, politician and broadcaster.)

A raft in the trees by a river ALONG THE TALLAPOOSA RIVER, Ala. — They are looking, right now, for a portable potty door, preferably in pink, to use for the bathroom being added, upon demand, to the Swiss Family Robinson structure in the trees. My friends PK and Sandy Buff have found the secret to eternal youth, and if I told you exactly where it is, I’d have to kill you. But I can say it’s right by the river, on land subject to flooding, and a mad and merry band of friends gather there to partake almost every warm weekend of the year. They have regular day jobs and a regulation adult house – though that is pretty fanciful, too – but this river place is something else. Sandy thinks of it as a tree house, but when you come upon it in the woods it looks more like a glorified, levitated river raft, something Huck Finn would have built if he’d had more friends.

Reece Terry

Mark Boehler

publisher rterry@dailycorinthian.com

editor editor@dailycorinthian.com

Willie Walker

Roger Delgado

circulation manager circdirector@dailycorinthian.com

press foreman

Friends with odd mattresses, wardrobes, refrigerators, kitchen sinks and wagon Rheta wheels conJohnson verted into giant peace Columnist signs. “Everything was given to us, and I mean everything but some of the lumber,” Sandy says. She is a small and lively woman, the better to startle you when her frequent and full-throttle laugh draws attention even in a crowded restaurant or at a Mardi Gras parade. She laughs each time like it might be the last laugh she’s allowed. PK, a talented builder, has let his contracting hair down on this, his pet project, making walls from metal and odd doors placed horizontally and painted wild colors. In places, he has used the ends of scrap

lumber to form an intricate paneling, replete with wine corks and found objects to liven the pattern. PK is more serious than Sandy, and a lot bigger, a former collegiate swimmer. But his building ideas – Frank Lloyd Wright meets Rube Goldberg – are the equivalent of Sandy’s laugh. What started as a high deck on which to rest after rafting has evolved into a labyrinth of rooms and cook spaces and spectacular river views. PK has been diagramming a structural sentence in the sky. Let’s just say this amazing and functional attic is the anti-venom for those palatial retreats in Garden & Gun, the uptight rich man’s idea of getting down and dirty. If you prefer South Georgia quail plantations – do-dah, do-dah – and formal Charleston gardens, this is not your retreat. But that’s OK, because you’re not invited anyhow.

World Wide Web: www.dailycorinthian.com To Sound Off: E-mail: email: news@dailycorinthian.com Circulation 287-6111 Classified Adv. 287-6147

Not to say this place doesn’t belong in a magazine. It does. But, to twist a saying, you wouldn’t want to be in any magazine that would have you for a feature. I keep thinking of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s description of Jay Gatsby’s parties, where the ticket to admission was “simplicity of heart.” Here you need that kind of guileless heart, plus old shoes, a cooler and a canoe. I am in awe of this place because it’s something you’d build and enjoy in your 20s, not once you’re past the mid-century mark with a mortgage and garage-door opener. I think it will keep my friends locked in that time of life when the world was your oyster and you still had the energy for shucking. (To find out more about Daily Corinthian columnist Rheta Grimsley Johnson and her books, visit www. rhetagrimsleyjohnsonbooks.com.)

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

Wednesday, April 8, 2015

State/Nation

Across the Nation Senators to update Obama says climate laws on education change hurts health Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Global warming isn’t just affecting the weather, it’s harming Americans’ health, President Barack Obama said Tuesday as he announced steps government and businesses will take to better understand and deal with the problem. Obama said hazards of the changing climate include wildfires sending more pollution into the air, allergy seasons growing longer and rising cases of insectborne diseases. “We’ve got to do better in protecting our vulnerable families,” Obama said, adding that, ultimately, all families are affected. “You can’t cordon yourself off from air,” Obama said. Speaking at Howard University Medical School, he announced commitments from Google, Microsoft and others to help the nation’s health system prepare for a warmer, more erratic climate. Warning of the perils to the planet has gotten the president only so far; polls consistently show the public is skeptical that the steps Obama has taken to curb pollution are worth the cost to the economy. So Obama is aiming to put a spotlight on ways that climate change will have real impacts on the body, like more asthma attacks, allergic reactions, heatrelated deaths and injuries from extreme weather.

WASHINGTON — School kids would still take annual standardized tests, but states would have much more control in how the results are used to scrutinize schools under a bipartisan plan to update the No Child Left Behind education law announced Tuesday by two key senators. “We have found remarkable consensus about the urgent need to fix this broken law, and also on how to fix it. We look forward to a thorough discussion and debate in the Senate education committee next week,” said Sen. Lamar Alexander, R-Tenn., the chairman of the Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions, in a joint press release issued with Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash., the committee’s senior Democrat. Murray said there’s more work to be done, but the agreement is a “strong step in the right direction.” The Senate agreement comes in contrast to a partisan stalemate in the House, where a vote on a GOP-crafted bill to update the Bushera law was abruptly cancelled in February amid opposition from conservatives concerned that it would continue too strong a federal role in education. House Democrats all along widely opposed the bill, authored by Rep. John Kline, R-Minn., and said it abdicated the federal role

in protecting minority, poor and disabled children. The White House threatened to veto it.

SEC files charges against ex-athlete WASHINGTON — Federal regulators have filed civil fraud charges against former NFL cornerback Will Allen and his business partner. They’re accused of reaping more than $31 million in a Ponzi scheme that promised high returns to investors from funding loans to cashstrapped pro athletes. The Securities and Exchange Commission announced the charges Monday against William D. Allen, Susan Daub and their Capital Financial Partners investment firms. The SEC said Allen and Daub paid about $20 million to investors but received only around $13 million in loan repayments from athletes. To make up the gap they paid investors with other investors’ money rather than actual profits on the investments, in a classic Ponzi scheme, the agency said. The telephone wasn’t answered at a listing for Will D. Allen in Davie, Fla., where Allen is said to live. A person answering the phone at Daub’s home said there was no comment. They are not represented in the case by attorneys, according to the SEC. Allen, 36, was a cornerback in the NFL from 2001 to 2012, playing for the New York Giants and the Miami Dolphins.

Daily Corinthian • 5A

Across the State Associated Press

Lee County approves disaster staging area VERONA — The Lee County Agri-Center in Verona will be used as a staging area in the event of a natural or man-made disaster. The Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal reports the agreement between the county and the Mississippi Emergency Management Agency was announced Monday. It was approved by the board of supervisors. Emergency Management Director Lee Bowdry says with the agreement the Agri-Center will be an emergency logistical staging area for personnel and commodities by MEMA.

Company gets $1.3 million No Call fine JACKSON — The Mississippi Public Service Commissioner has fined a Florida company $1.3 million for 266 violations of the state’s No Call law. The PSC says in a news release that Global Financial Assist LLC of Winter Park, Florida, was cited for 266 telemarketing violations. Regulators say Global Financial Assist made unauthorized telephone solicitations to residential customers without purchasing the Mississippi No-Call database.

cian’s daughter, Claudette King, told the Los Angeles Times that he had been hospitalized since the weekend for treatment of dehydration caused by Type 2 diabetes. A post on B.B. King’s official website expresses his gratitude for fans’ concern and good wishes. King was diagnosed with diabetes decades ago. In October, he canceled the remaining shows in his 2014 tour after falling ill in Chicago with dehydration and exhaustion.

Comment sought on solar development JACKSON — Mississippi’s utility regulators are proposing rules that would be relatively favorable for residential users to deploy solar panels, but they’re leaving wiggle room for changes. The Public Service Commission voted Tuesday to issue its proposed net metering rule, with plans to accept public comments through July

1 and then hold a public hearing. The rule would require that utilities connect to people who have solar panels or other methods of generating renewable energy, and credit bills for power they feed back to the grid.

Man loses appeal in sex crimes case JACKSON, Miss. — The state Court of Appeals has upheld the conviction of a Biloxi man for sexually assaulting a 15-year-old girl and taking photos of her nude in 2012. Robert Anthony Moore was convicted in Harrison County in 2013 of sexual battery and exploitation of a child. He was sentenced to serve 20 years in prison. Prosecutors say Moore used his phone to take pictures of the girl. They say the photos were found after authorities got a search warrant to seize the phone and search the photos on it.

Blues legend King to leave hospital LAS VEGAS — Blues patriarch B.B. King is telling fans he’s feeling better and will be released from a hospital Tuesday. The 89-year-old musi-

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6A • Wednesday, April 8, 2015 • Daily Corinthian

Deaths Ann Martin

Funeral services for Ann Martin, 94, are set for 10 a.m. today at McPeters Funeral Home with Dr. Randy Bostick officiating. Burial will be in the Henry Cemetery. Ann Martin died April 5, 2015, at Sanctuary Hospice in Tupelo. She was born Aug. 29, 1920, to the late George and Katalee Laws. She was a member of Gaines Chapel United Methodist Church and attended the Lon Cleveland Sunday School Class. She was a member of the Eastern Star and Past Matron of Chapter 27. Mrs. Martin enjoyed spending time at the E.S. Bishop Center. Along with her parents, she is preceded in death by her husband; Billy Martin and a brother; Thomas Laws. Mrs. Martin is survived by her daughter, Beverly (Bill) Trimble of Iuka; her sons, Billie Ray (Susan) Martin, George (Renae) Martin and Robert Martin (Donna Taylor), all of Corinth. She also leaves behind 9 grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren, and 1 great-great-grandchild. In lieu of flowers you may make a donation in honor of Mrs. Ann Martin to the E.S. Bishop Center, P.O. Box 1140, Corinth, MS 38835.

Dorothy R. Hale Autrey

Services for Mrs. Dorothy R. Hale Autrey, 95, were held at 3 p.m. on Tuesday, April 7 in the Corinthian Funeral Home Chapel with internment in the Henry Cemetery. Bro. Jason Pellizzer will officiate. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Horace Autrey; her son, James Ronald “Ronny” Smith; her grandson, Ronald “Cary James Smith; one brother, Stafford Hale; and three sisters, Mary Lou Smith, Beta Rogers and Naomi Vance. Mrs. Autrey is survived by her grandson, Randy Smith of Monument, Colo.; one sister, Julia Carpenter of Corinth; two great-grand-children, Tina Carreon of Corinth and Evan Smith of Monument, Colo.; two great-great-grandchildren, Kaleigh Carreon and Monica Carreon, both of Corinth; and a host of nieces, nephews, and other family and friends.

Joan B. Ferguson

with burial in the Faulkner Cemetery in Wenasoga. Visitation will begin at noon. Mr. Flatt died Thursday, April 2. He was born in Corinth on Nov. 3, 1963, and was a self-employed roofing construction worker. He was a Baptist by faith. Survivors include his son, Jef- Flatt fery Dewayne Flatt (Ashla) and his daughters, Sabrina Flatt (Richard), both of Corinth, and Samantha Kettler (Devin) of Cairo; his father, Cleston Flatt (Hazel) of Adamsville, Tenn.; a brother, Sammy Flatt (Cheryl) of Guys, Tenn.; and four grandchildren, Joshua Mayfield, Noah Flatt, Charlotte Flatt, and Raylee Shook. He was preceded in death by his wife, Tina Michelle Flatt; his mother, Christine Hutchinson Little; and a granddaughter, Karleigh Austin. The Rev. Warren Jones will officiate. In lieu of flowers the family requests donations toward funeral expenses be made at the funeral home.

IUKA — Funeral services for Joan B. Ferguson, 74, of Hernando, formerly of Iuka are set for 1 p.m. Thursday at Cutshall Funeral Home Chapel in Iuka with burial in Mt. Gilead Cemetery. Visitation is from 10 a.m. until service time. Mrs. Ferguseon died Monday, April 6, 2015, at her home in Hernando. She was a member of Hernando Baptist Church. She was a graduate of Burnsville High School and attended Mississippi State College for Women. She served as past governor of the Mississippi Rotary Club, and was a board member and past officer of the Hernando Optimist Club. She was currently serving as president of the North Mississippi Board of Realtors. Survivors include her husband of fifty-three years, Leon Ferguson of Hernando; two sons, Jim Ferguson of Hernando, and John Ferguson (Laurabeth) of Oxford; one brother, Larry Bonds (Andrea) of Iuka; one sister, Jean Crane (Donald) of Iuka; and three grandchildren, William Ferguson, Daniel Ferguson, and Emma Grace Ferguson, all of Oxford. She was preceded in death by her parents, William Russell and Tressie Adams Bonds, and a brother, David Bonds. Bro. Cliff Pace will officiate. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Palmer Home for Children, P.O. Box 929, Hernando, MS 38632, online at palmerhome. org, or by calling 855-672-5637.

Deonta Herman

Funeral services for Deonta Herman, 22, of Corinth are set for noon Friday at Freedom Fellowship (Lighthouse Foundation) with burial in Forrest Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. at Patterson Memorial Chapel. Mr. Herman died Saturday, Aug. 4, 2015, at Magnolia Regional Health Center in Corinth. He was born Oct. 28, 1992, and was a Corinth High School graduate.

Franklin Dewayne Flatt

Funeral services for Franklin Dewayne Flatt, 51, are set for 3 p.m. Saturday at Corinthian Funeral Home

He was a member of Macedonia M.B. Church. Survivors include his children, Kyron Herman, Kyan Herman, Jahleah Herman and Jatorijon Gilbert; his parents, Angela (Lamar) Green and Dwight (Aricka) Herman; his grandparents, Lela Massey, Jerry Barnes and Jimmy (Mary) Gunn; his siblings, Rico Wood, Darius Herman, Kristen Herman, Keiporschia Betts and Ziona Cummings. Bro. Gary Caveness will officiate.

Cleve Wiginton

BOONEVILLE — Funeral services for Thomas Cleveland “Cleve” Wiginton, 74, are set for 1 p.m. Thursday at McMillan Funeral Home in Booneville with burial in Jacinto Cemetery. Visitation is from 5 to 8 p.m. today. Mr. Wiginton died Monday, April 6, 2015, at Magnolia Regional Health Center in Corinth. He was born March 9, 1941, to Tom and Ramer Wiginton. He owned and operated CW Trucking. He attended Jacinto Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Quay Maness Wiginton; a daughter, Karen (Dale) Lee of Jacinto; a son, Terry (Gaye) Wiginton of Biggersville; two sisters, Agnes Wheeler and Helen Pettigo; eight grandchildren, Jeremy Tucker, Sarah (Bobby) Huggins, Jesse (Chris) Dickerson, Cory (Erin) Wiginton, Ausin Wiginton, Jake Wiginton, Alison (Chad) Serio and Lindsey Wiginton; and 10 greatgrandchildren. He was preceded in death by two sons, Gregory Wiginton and Donnie Wiginton; his parents; and two sisters, Evelyn George and Shelby Jones. Bro. Raybon Richardson and Bro. Ed Richardson will officiate.

Illinois State staffers die in plane crash Associated Press

BLOOMINGTON, Ill. — A private plane returning from the NCAA basketball tournament in Indianapolis crashed in a central Illinois field on Tuesday, killing all seven people on board, including Illinois State University’s associate head basketball coach and a deputy athletics director. Rescue personnel found no survivors at the site near the city of Bloomington, and a coroner pronounced the seven occupants dead, McLean County Sheriff Jon Sandage said at a news conference. Authorities were withholding identities pending notification of family. But Illinois State University President Larry Dietz confirmed in an email to students, faculty and staff that associate head basketball coach Torrey Ward

and Aaron Leetch, the athletic department’s deputy director for external relations, were killed in the early-morning crash. The email was released to media. “Words cannot fully express the grief that is felt in the wake of such a tragedy,” Dietz wrote, adding that both men were wellrespected and much-loved in the athletics department. “We move between shock and profound sadness.” Several players and staff carried through with an optional practice Tuesday afternoon at Redbird Arena. A spokesman said they would not make players or coaches available for comment. The Cessna 414 twin-engine aircraft took off from Indianapolis and crashed just short of the Central Illinois Regional Airport in Bloomington after midnight, the Federal Aviation Adminis-

tration said. The Chicago Tribune quoted Scott Barrows as saying his daughter’s husband, Scott Bittner, 42, was also among several other men on board. “(They) went to the NCAA game last night and they were flying back and I guess the weather was bad in central Illinois. It was foggy,” Barrows told the Tribune. “They were supposed to land around midnight. My daughter was called at 4 a.m. ... It has been confirmed they are dead.” Jason Jones, a former basketball and baseball player for Illinois Wesleyan University who worked at Wells Fargo Advisors, also died, said his wife, Lyndsey Jones. “He loved his children and his family more than anything in the world, wonderful man. That’s really all I can say right

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now,” she said. The National Transportation Safety Board was investigating, but there was no initial word on the cause of the crash. News photos from near the scene showed dense fog. The airport was open and all systems, including its runway lighting, were functioning, though the tower had closed several hours earlier and handed responsibility to an air traffic control facility in Peoria. “That is not an anomaly; that’s a very common thing at airports across the country,” airport Director Carl Olson told reporters at the news conference. Radar contact was lost moments before the crash and a search was launched when the pilot failed to close out his flight plan. It took about three hours to find the wreckage.

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Utility: Power not cut before poisoning Associated Press

PRINCESS ANNE, Md. — Delmarva Power said Tuesday that it did not cut off power to a family of eight who died of accidental carbon monoxide poisoning because they were behind on their utility bills. The utility discovered a stolen electric meter had been illegally connected to the rental home where the family was living since November. The meter was disconnected for safety reasons on March 25, spokesman Matt Likovich said. Rodney Todd and his two sons and five daughters then used a generator for power. They were last seen alive on March 28. Todd, a 36-year-old divorced kitchen worker, were accidentally poisoned by carbon monoxide from the gas-powered generator they were using to keep warm after their electricity was cut off, Princess Anne Police Chief Scott Keller Tuesday. “I’m just numb. Like it’s a nightmare but it’s not,” the children’s mother, Tyisha Luneice Chambers, said. “If I had known he was without electricity, I would have helped.” Police responding to a missing persons report found their bodies Monday at the onestory wood-frame home on Maryland’s Eastern Shore after school workers, friends and Todd’s supervisor at work had knocked on the door with no answer.

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Daily Corinthian • Wednesday, April 8, 2015 • 7A

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