052517 daily corinthian e edition by Daily Corinthian

McNairy County Dancing with the Stars raises record amount

Prentiss County Unemployment rates see an increase

Pickwick Freddy T’s hosts church services

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Thursday May 25,

2017

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Daily Corinthian Vol. 121, No. 124

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• Corinth, Mississippi • 14 pages • One section

State of the Region

Farmington marks 20th birthday BY L.A. STORY lastory@dailycorinthian.com

in school, and that’s what we are comfortable with. But we have to get out of that comfort zone if we are going to be successful.” The Cambridge International Examinations curriculum challenges students to demonstrate a deep understanding of the knowledge they acquire. The tests involve performance-based activities and written responses in the form of short answers and essay questions rather than bubbled-in multiplechoice answers. “When you have a biology exam, you send in the results of lab reports that you have

FARMINGTON — Citizens and City of Farmington officials, both former and newly elected, gathered Tuesday evening for a time of celebration and reminiscing. Mayor Dale Fortenberry greeted the crowd with a welcome address Tuesday evening of the City of Farmington’s 20th birthday celebration commemorating the anniversary of the city’s reincorporation on May 23, 1997. There was a good turnout of citizens and officials and a cooling breeze softened the warm temperatures. The mayor began with a history of the city from when it was first established as a city in 1838. The city was burned down, except for the historic Farmington Baptist Church, during the Civil War. The community petitioned the courts and the present Town of Farmington was established in 1997. Farmington’s first mayor, Ray Hughes, was present for the event. Fortenberry spoke of the highlights of the city’s accomplishments over the past 20 years. “Every that has been done over the past 20 years, has been done because of the cooperation of the citizens of Farmington. I have been fortunate over the past 12 years to have a Board of Aldermen who have been very progressive-minded and good to work with. All this was accomplished because of one man’s work. He served us for eight years as the first mayor. He suffered through all the

Please see SCHOOL | 2

Please see FARMINGTON | 2

Leon Frazier

Concert honors Frazier legacy Staff photo by Jebb Johnston

BY ZACK STEEN

The CREATE Foundation’s Lewis Whitfield, senior vice president, greets Corinth Superintendent Lee Childress at the annual “state of the region” meeting.

zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

Corinth businessman and musician Leon Frazier was tragically killed in a tree trimming accident 20 years ago this week. Since then, more than $200,000 has been gifted in scholarships to Crossroads area students in Frazier’s memory. It’s a legacy his daughter, DuJuana Frazier Thompson, thinks her dad would be proud of. “He would be greatly humbled,” said Thompson. “He loved helping the youth in our area, and I’m sure he’s smiling every time a local student gets one of our scholarships.” The Leon Frazier Scholarship Foundation is funded through the Corinth Kiwanis Club Leon Frazier Memorial Concert, also celebrating its 20th anniversary this year.

Childress: ‘Do school differently’ BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

TUPELO — Corinth Superintendent of Education Lee Childress talked about the need to do school differently in an address to the annual “State of the Region” gathering on Wednesday. “Schools are going to have to look different than what parents experienced,” he said. “And that’s a very difficult thing, because parents say, ‘That’s not how I was taught,’ or, ‘That’s not how we did it.’ “ Corinth got the opportunity to do it differently as a result of legislation allowing schools to get outside the box. The initiatives the district is bringing to the classroom

Please see FRAZIER | 6

with its District of Innovation status were developed over a period of five to six years. “This is an opportunity that schools had requested for many years,” said Childress. Schools in general have not made the shift from the old way of doing things, he said, with a focus on procedural knowledge. “We’re now looking at things like problem solving, creativity, complex communication skills, collaborating, working together,” said Childress. “It’s diﬃcult for us as educational leaders to break away from that traditional lockstep approach that we experienced. That’s how schools functioned when we were all

Highway Patrol beefs up holiday patrols MHP is calling its campaign “Drive to Survive.”

BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

The Mississippi Highway Patrol will increase patrols and set up checkpoints during the holiday weekend. MHP is calling its campaign for the weekend “Drive to Survive.” It runs from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Monday. “Motorists are encouraged to have a ‘drive to survive’ mindset and make safe driving along with responsible decisions top priority while traveling this weekend,” said Capt. Johnny Poulos. “With the anticipation of increased holiday traffic, all available troopers will be assigned saturation patrols in an effort to maximize visibility and reduce traffic crashes.” The state and federal highways had two fatalities in 2016

among 132 crashes during the holiday weekend. DUI arrests totaled 164. The American Automobile Association predicts an uptick in Memorial Day weekend travel this year, rising 2.4 percent for automobile travel, with the highest Memorial Day travel volume since 2005. Generally favorable gas prices is considered to be one reason for the increase. Gas prices this Memorial Day will be the second cheapest in the last decade at $2.39 per gallon, substantially lower than the 10-year average of $3.15 per gallon, reports GasBuddy, a price-tracking service.

Kossuth graduation Kossuth High School seniors Chelsea Jackson and Michelle Drinnen show off their graduation cap messages during KHS graduation ceremonies Tuesday night at the Crossroads Arena. For more photos of the KHS Class of 2017, see the Sunday Daily Corinthian print edition.

25 years ago

10 years ago

Candy Parker serves as valedictorian and Tammy Roseberry salutatorian of the Kossuth High School class of 1992.

Alcorn County Habitat for Humanity dedicates its sixth home constructed in the county.

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Daily Corinthian

Local/Region

Thursday, May 25, 2017

FARMINGTON CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

hard times. I sort of got the gravy,” said Fortenberry. “Any decisions made, were made for the betterment of the citizens of Farmington.” Speaking briefly before the crowd, Hughes said the beginning was a difficult time. He said they started with nothing - “not one dime.” He explained the process of how the grants were received and the process of development got started. Fortenberry presented the crowd with the new Farmington Board of Aldermen which includes incumbents Jeﬀ Patterson, Lowell Gann, Johnny Potts, and newly elected Luther Rhodes and Shane

Present at the City of Farmington birthday celebration were the three incumbent Farmington Aldermen Jeff Patterson, Lowell Gann and Johnny Potts, along with the two newly elected Farmington aldermen Luther Rhodes and Shane Harvell. Harvell. “I’m sure the new board with be just as progressive-minded,” said Fortenberry. As part of the closing

ceremony, the mayor recognized Bill Hebert — thanking him for his “loyal service, dedication and thoughtful leadership” for the City of Farmington.

No injuries in head-on collision

Staff Photos by L.A. Story

Former Farmington Mayor Ray Hughes chats with Shane Jackson at the City of Farmington’s 20th birthday celebration commemorating the anniversary of the city’s reincorporation on May 23, 1997. Hughes was the city’s first mayor. He served for eight years.

SCHOOL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Staff photo by Zack Steen

Corinth Police reported no injuires in a two-vehicle, head-on collision on West Liddon Street near Galyean Road around 1 p.m. Wednesday. In addition to Corinth police, a unit from the Corinth Fire Department and Magnolia EMS responded to the scene.

conducted or participated in,” said Childress. “When you take a Cambridge chemistry exam, a lab is actually set up for you.” The district is also placing emphasis on project-based learning. In the next school year, it will roll out projects in grades 4, 6 and 8 — somewhat similar to senior projects — requiring students to incorporate research, writing, technology and communication into their ideas. Waivers from the Department of Education will allow the district to let students earn credit by demonstrated mastery — challenging a high school class without actually taking it. The district will also look to expand the role of the library beyond holding books. The district is finding success with Cambridge, with more than 50 percent of the 2017 graduating class earning at least one advanced credit. It is happening despite only about 16 other districts

“Pretty much anybody can innovate with the resources they have. It’s whether or not they choose to make the decision to do it.” Lee Childress Corinth superintendent of education in the state spending less per pupil. “I say this to emphasize it’s not about your tax base,” said Childress, “it’s not about your district wealth, it’s not about the local, state or federal dollars you receive — it’s about how you look at your resources, how you look at your spending practices and prioritizing what is important in educating children — the same thing a business looks at in terms of looking at the bottom line … Pretty much anybody can innovate with the resources they have. It’s whether or not they choose to make the decision to do it.”

Thursday, May 25, 2017

Today in History Today is Thursday, May 25, the 145th day of 2017. There are 220 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History On May 25, 1977, the first “Star Wars” film (later renamed “Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope”) was released by 20th Century Fox.

On this date In 1787, the Constitutional Convention began at the Pennsylvania State House (Independence Hall) in Philadelphia after enough delegates had shown up for a quorum. In 1957, the third tube of the Lincoln Tunnel connecting New York and New Jersey was opened to traffic. In 1961, President John F. Kennedy told Congress: “I believe that this nation should commit itself to achieving the goal, before this decade is out, of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the earth.” In 1968, the Gateway Arch in St. Louis was dedicated by Vice President Hubert Humphrey and Interior Secretary Stewart Udall. In 1979, 273 people died when an American Airlines DC-10 crashed just after takeoff from Chicago’s O’Hare Airport. In 1986, an estimated 7 million Americans participated in “Hands Across America” to raise money for the nation’s hungry and homeless.

Local/Region Across the Region Tishomingo County School board pushes for no new taxes TISHOMINGO COUNTY — The school board in the Tishomingo County School District is pushing for no new taxes. The district said the upcoming 2017-18 school year should be a “good one” even with state and federal cuts. District Financial Director Beth White said the conservative spending plan the district has been following will put the district in a pisition where the projected shortfall of $595,000 will be covered by savings build up during the current fiscal year.

McNairy County Dancing with the Stars raises a record $85,473 McNAIRY COUNTY, Tenn. — The decision to move the Dancing with the McNairy Stars to the Crossroads Arena for the first time turned out to be a smashing success. The annual fundraiser for the McNairy County Carl Perkins Center raised a record $85,473. Director Callie Forman was very happy to see the local center set a new fundraising record this year. The previous record amount was $76,000. “I was very excited to see the huge turnout on Saturday night,” said Forman. “This shows how much love there is for the children from the people in McNairy County.” Forman admitted some second-guessed the idea to move the benefit event to Corinth, but the large crowd made it clear the right decision by the leaders of the center. “We do not have anywhere in McNairy County to have 700 people with 60 tables,” said Forman. “This is our major fundraiser and we need to have

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it where we can get the most people.” The local Carl Perkins Center offers multiple free programs in McNairy County. They have parenting classes, therapy, forensic interviews for children, and the Relative Caregiver Program. “We (center staff) all have a special love for children,” said Forman. “It is the reason we come to work every day. We want to raise more money every year to allow us to help more children in the future.” Forman has been the director of McNairy County’s Carl Perkins Center for two years. She has worked at the center for six years. The county director said she will begin working on next year’s program in August or September. Her first task will be to get dancers for the program. “There is no better feeling for me than to know we have helped a child who needs us,” remarked Forman. “It made our staff and board of directors feel so good about this year’s event to be so successful.” Anyone interested in getting involved at McNairy County’s CPC, call 731-646-3627.

Booneville Prentiss unemployment rate sees slight rise BOONEVILLE — Prentiss County’s unemployment rate rose slightly for March. Unemployment in the county rose from 4.1 percent in February to 4.3 percent in March according to the latest figures released by the Mississippi Department of Employment Security. Mississippi’s statewide unemployment rate was 4.6 percent for March. Prentiss County had the fifth lowest rate among immediately surrounding counties. Union County had the lowest rate in

the area at 3.2 percent, followed by Lee County at 3.5 percent, Itawamba at 3.9 percent and Alcorn and Tippah counties at 4.1 percent. Prentiss County’s rate of 4.3 percent was next. Tishomingo County had the highest rate in the area at 4.5 percent.

Jackson, Tenn. Police investigate officer-involved shooting

a girl inside. The Clarion-Ledger reports that the heat index was 90 degrees at the time. The child, who is between 6 and 10, is disabled and wasn’t able to free herself. She was stuck for 10 to 20 minutes before officers rescued her. Assistant Columbus Police Chief Fred Shelton says Windham had an altercation with the child’s mother earlier in the day and locked the child in the car to punish her.

JACKSON, Tenn. — Police are investigating after an officer fired his gun while responding to a reported shoplifter outside Wal-Mart in north Jackson. Police responded just after noon Tuesday. Officers found the shoplifting suspect in the parking lot of a nearby restaurant, according to the Jackson Police Department. As the officer approached the suspect, the officer fired one gunshot. Police do not believe anyone was injured. Police say the alleged shoplifter fled the scene in a car. The suspect is described as a bald white man in a white shirt. Police say he fled in a gray Pontiac G6. Police are investigating what led to the officer firing his weapon. The officer will be placed on paid administrative leave in accordance with department policy.

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Columbus

Police: Man locked child in hot car to punish mom

Man charged in 1996 slaying of elderly man

COLUMBUS (AP) — A Mississippi man is under arrest on a felony child abuse charge after police say he purposefully locked a disabled child in a hot car to punish the girl’s mother. Thirty-one-year-old Brandon Windham was arrested last Thursday after witnesses said he walked away from a car with

COLUMBUS (AP) — A man in Mississippi is charged with capital murder in a 1996 slaying. David Murray, 52, of Jackson is being held without bond in Lowndes County Jail in Columbus after being arrested Tuesday by U.S. marshals. He is charged in the stabbing death of 78-year-old Max Fowler.

Downtown boutique hotel building in progress FLORENCE, Ala. — The transformation of a former gun and pawn shop is becoming more evident every day. The TimesDaily reported Billy Ray Casteel, who bought the building in 2016, is creating a 10-room boutique hotel on the upper floor of the East Tennessee Street building. He said the target opening date is August 1, but a soft opening could occur the week of the W.C. Handy Music Festival. Each room will be themed, with local artists and designers putting their touches on them. The Billy Reid room will feature a ladder and sleeping loft, while the Frank Lloyd Wright room will be designed in the style of the Usonian Rosenbaum house.

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Opinion

Reece Terry, publisher

Mark Boehler, editor

4 • Thursday, May 25, 2017

Corinth, Miss.

Letter To The Editor

General aviation builds Mississippi To The Editor: From the time I was a kid, I loved buildings. I remember watching the cranes and bulldozers and cranes and thinking they were the most fascinating things in the world. Soon my love of technology and design took me to flying and an interest in flying. And I ended up appreciating more about flying than I ever dreamed of. When I first started my business, I would spend hours on the road traveling to sites. My business was limited and I missed out on opportunities because they were too far away. I knew I had to find a solution and that’s how I found general aviation. Now I have projects across Mississippi and the Southeast. I design everything from K-12 schools to municipal buildings and industrial sites. I bid on and fulfill a lot of government contracts. It’s an extremely competitive business and using general aviation gives me a critical edge. I can fly to the proposed site, do the survey and proposal, then head to town hall and speak face-to-face with the officials about the project and their needs. I can also deliver unique services to my clients that make my team stand out. Once a client wanted to incorporate a New Orleansstyle into their building. Well I flew out there in 30 minutes, studied the architecture, and could go above and beyond to ensure they were happy with their building. Clients also appreciate that I can fly the whole design team together making the project more efficient and communication easier. Many of the building sites aren’t on commercial airline routes or even near major highways. But no matter where we need to be there is always a community airport we can rely on. Many areas of Mississippi aren’t served by commercial aviation hubs. Without access through general aviation, these communities would be cut off from critical services and opportunities. General aviation not only supports businesses of all sizes, but it supports important quality of life services like emergency and specialized medical care, firefighting, search and rescue, and law enforcement. But now there’s a proposal down in DC to turn our air traffic control system over to the biggest commercial operators. The big airlines and their buddies are pressuring Congress to remove air traffic control from the FAA and give the system and all its assets to a private board controlled by, you guessed it, those big commercial airlines. I can’t see why we’d give the safest, most diverse air traffic control system to companies that can’t even keep their computers from crashing and causing chaos for travelers. Moreover, I don’t believe we should jeopardize our airports that connect smaller town businesses and communities. General aviation airports contribute over $488 million to Mississippi’s economy each year. We shouldn’t risk an important economic driver like our public aviation system and turn it over to the highest bidder. Bill McElroy Owner M3A Architecture

Prayer for today Almighty God, I pray that I may have a true appreciation of the quality of life. Reveal to me my responsibilities and help me to make them my opportunities. Keep me in search of thoughts and deeds that will increase the delight of my soul. Amen.

Liberal fight against freedom turns violent Intolerance, at times exploding into violence, is spreading throughout our society. And it’s coming from the political left. It’s happening on college campuses. Most recently, students walked out on Vice President Mike Pence’s commencement address at Notre Dame University. Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos was interrupted by boos and jeers at her commencement address at historically black BethuneCookman University. Conservative scholar Charles Murray was met with violent protests and physically assaulted at Middlebury College. Another conservative scholar, Heather MacDonald, was violently shut down in a presentation she was giving at Claremont McKenna College. These are just a couple examples. Now it’s spreading oﬀ college campuses with reports of violence and threats toward Republican members of congress, and their families, as they hold town halls in their districts. A column in The Hill newspaper bears the headline, “Republicans fearing for their safety as anger, threats mount.” What’s happening? A recent commentary in Forbes Magazine from

“Honor your father and your mother, so that you may live long in the land the LORD your God is giving you. — Exodus 20:12

Letters Policy Citizens can express their opinion in letters to the editor. Only a few simple rules need to be followed. Letters should be of public interest and not of the ‘thank you’ type. Please include your full signature, home address and telephone number on the letter for verification. All letters are subject to editing before publication, especially those beyond 600 words in length. Send to: Letters to the editor, Daily Corinthian, P.O. Box 1800, Corinth, Miss. 38835. Letters may also be e-mailed to: letters@daily corinthian.com. Email is the preferred method. Personal, guest and commentary columns on the Opinion page are the views of the writer. “Other views” are editorials reprinted from other newspapers. None of these reflect the views of this newspaper.

than because of having personal advantages in life. This 37 percent difference in attitudes of Republicans and Democrats about why some people are rich is 12 points larger today than where it stood just three years ago in 2014. Seventy-one percent of Democrats compared to 32 percent of Republicans say someone is poor because of “circumstances beyond a person’s control,” rather than because of “lack of effort.” This 37 percent difference between Republicans and Democrats in attitudes regarding why someone is poor is 19 points larger than where it stood three years ago in 2014. The nation is becoming increasingly polarized on the very fundamental question regarding the extent to which individuals have control over their own life. Across the nation’s whole population, 53 percent feel poverty is the result of circumstances beyond an individual’s control compared to 34 percent who see poverty as the result of lack of effort. What is the meaning of freedom in a country where more than half its citizens feel fate rather than choice governs their life? Not surprisingly, for the first time in 8 years, accord-

ing to Pew, more Americans (48 percent) say they want bigger government than say they want smaller government (45 percent). Conservatives are exposed to the same cultural and technological forces as liberals. But it’s not what comes from outside that determines human behavior. It’s what comes from inside -- the individual’s attitudes and approach to life. Liberal mentality, increasingly dominated by moral relativism, produces a culture of victimhood. The victim sees life exclusively in political terms, seeing political power and government as the means to a better life, rather than freedom and personal responsibility. With Republicans now in power, trying to restore economic vitality and fiscal balance by limiting government and expanding personal freedom, the left sees this as a threat, not an opportunity. We all should be deeply troubled that, in the “land of the free and home of the brave,” some are turning to violence to battle the prospect of becoming freer. Star Parker is an author and president of CURE, Center for Urban Renewal and Education. Contact her at www.urbancure.org.

Wicker reaffirms importance of America’s mariners BY ROGER WICKER

A verse to share

a London School of Business professor calls this “The Post-Truth World.” He deStar a Parker scribes prevailing Columnist feeling of helplessness as individuals inhabit a world in which knowledge is, in general, exploding but each individual knows, relatively, less and less. And he points to a world in which business and politics are becoming increasingly interdependent. New York University psychologist Jonathan Haidt attributes what’s happening to a culture in which young people are not forced to deal with opposing viewpoints. This, says Haidt, is amplified by social media, which serves to reinforce existing biases. But all this doesn’t explain why the intolerance and violence is coming mainly from the political left. A new survey from the Pew Research Center sheds light on this. Sixty-six percent of Republicans compared to 29 percent of Democrats say that a person is rich “because they worked harder than most people” rather

U.S. senator

Alexander Hamilton wrote in 1787, “A few armed vessels, judiciously stationed at the entrances of our ports, might at small expense be made useful sentinels of the laws.” The Federalist author and father of the future Coast Guard recognized the value that these vessels could bring to an emerging new nation. That value remains true today, although the responsibilities and duties for our modern Coast Guard have grown far beyond the fleet’s early days. On May 18, the Senate Commerce Committee passed a reauthorization bill to ensure the Coast Guard can continue to fulfill these responsibilities and duties. The legislation, which I support, would authorize Coast Guard funding for the next two fiscal years, paving the way for new national security cutters and strengthening eﬀorts to fight illicit drug traﬃcking and smug-

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gling. When it comes to border security, the Coast Guard is on the front lines of our defense. Mississippi contributes to the Coast Guard’s success, with shipbuilders at Huntington Ingalls in Pascagoula constructing the fleet’s state-of-the-art national security cutters. Under the “Coast Guard Authorization Act,” multiyear funding would help reduce costs over time and oﬀer crucial predictability to our nation’s shipyards and our shipbuilding workforce. Predictability is important for shipbuilders, and it is important to those operating commercial vessels along our shores. To help foster greater regulatory certainty, I introduced the “Vessel Incidental Discharge Act” earlier this year, which would create a uniform but rigorous standard that the Coast Guard could enforce for ballast water and other vessel discharges. Right now, there are overlapping standards for

commercial vessels from two federal agencies and 25 states. I am pleased the Commerce Committee has included my legislation in the reauthorization of the Coast Guard. A scientifically attainable national standard would be a needed step toward consistency and simplicity. It would also eliminate unnecessary costs on vessel operators, who have to install equipment to meet multiple standards or incur state fines. Alongside our Coast Guard, the work of the U.S. Merchant Marine is critical to national security and trade. Serving as the crew on civilian ships, merchant mariners work to keep U.S. commerce strong. They are also ready to assist with national defense in times of war or emergency, providing military transportation needs when necessary. As a congressional member of the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy’s Board of Visitors, I am committed

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to ensuring that our future mariners are prepared for their service. This includes the continued success of the Sea Year training program. The long-running and esteemed Sea Year program allows students to gain experience working on U.S.-flagged commercial ships. I remain engaged with the Maritime Administration and Transportation Secretary Elaine Chao to restore the Sea Year program to full capacity following its suspension and reinstatement over the past year. Alexander Hamilton may not have envisioned the scope of the maritime traﬃc around our shores today, but his words are prudent even centuries later. With a coastline that stretches tens of thousands of miles and maritime commerce contributing tens of billions of dollars to the economy, America needs a reliable and capable Coast Guard and Merchant Marine.

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Daily Corinthian • Thursday, May 25, 2017 • 5

Freddy T’s hosts Grace Chapel services BY CAROL HUMPHREYS For the Daily Corinthian

“For where two or three are gathered together in my name, there am I in the midst of them.” – Matthew 18:20 PICKWICK, Tenn. — After he retired in Dec. 31, 2016, as pastor of First Presbyterian Church of Corinth, Don Elliott knew he still had “some gas in his tank.” “My wife and I wanted to stay in Corinth. We love it,” said Elliott. “So I prayed, ‘Lord, what do You want me to do next’?” Then he had an idea to start a new church in the Pickwick area. Despite the fact Elliott had been a church leader in Corinth for over 31 years, he and his family had never been a “Pickwick Lake” family. He had, however, always been intrigued by the area. “During the winter season, it has such a quiet, small-town atmosphere, then in the summer months it absolutely explodes,” said the pastor. “When I read the population statistics, I knew this area was where I needed to be.” Elliott began doing “cold callings” and dropping in on Pickwick businesses, real estate oﬃces and restaurants, introducing himself. He basically asked people what they thought the spiritual needs of the community were. “I began getting positive insight from these interactions and realized there was a place for another type of church apart from a traditional church,” he said. “I had read a story in the ‘Pickwick Profiles’ about the new owners of Freddy T’s in which they relayed their visions of what Freddy T’s could be. A segment in the story described how they wanted to broaden the restaurant’s appeal and be seen as more family-oriented. That story triggered a thought, ‘I’m going to find out if they really mean that,’” he said, laughing. “I simply went and asked one of the owners, Marsha Fisher, if Freddy T’s would consider hosting a church. Her first reaction was, ‘What?’” he chuckled. “I’ve worked in Pickwick for 30 years now and since I have a lot of contacts here I thought he just wanted to ask my

advice about him starting a new church here,” said Fisher. After hearing his surprising request, the restaurant owner asked Elliott if he had ever been to Flora-Bama in Orange Beach, Ala., or AJ’s Seafood & Oyster Bar in Destin, Fla. Both these establishments were similar to Freddy T’s. They had restaurants, bars, nightclubs, live music and entertained a diverse group of people. Both also offered church services on Sundays. Though these more contemporary church settings weren’t something Fisher or her co-owners had thought about, she began doing a little investigating on her own. That night she got back in contact with the pastor. “Yes,” she told him. “We think this is something that could really help in the community and help Freddy T’s.” Fisher then introduced Elliott to her close friend and musician, David Duncan. Grace Chapel was born. “I had been for many years wanting to get back into full-time worship services,” said Duncan. “When Marsha told me about Don’s idea, I was immediately 100 percent for it. I think this was a moment in my life when I was at the right place at the right time. All things happen for a reason and I believe something great is going to come from this.” Elliott said he didn’t know what being a contemporary or community church really meant until he began meeting people like Duncan. “I wasn’t aware of how much Christian music had changed and this is what David is bringing to Grace Chapel,” he said. “He has quite an impressive resume when it comes to music.” “Grace Chapel’s format is a new thing at Pickwick, but it is not a new thing in God’s Kingdom,” added the pastor. “I knew with a casual, contemporary service at Grace Chapel I could do the preaching, but I couldn’t do the music, though I appreciate and I love it.” The church leader explained Grace Chapel’s format will be very simple. Duncan will lead a period of praise and worship and then Elliot will lead a proclamation of the Gospel.

Staff photo by Mark Boehler

Don Elliott and David Duncan discuss plans for Grace Chapel, a new church which will hold services inside Freddy T’s. Elliott will serve as pastor and bring the message, and Duncan will serve as worship leader and plan special music. The first service is at 9 a.m. Sunday. “Our service will be an alternative to a traditional church atmosphere where people can come in their flip flops and shorts or their vacation attire,” said Duncan. “With the contemporary music and Don’s message, we feel like we are catering to a more casual atmosphere. People can still get their weekly worship in and then jump on their pontoon right after service is over.” Both men knew they needed help to get the church going. They recruited a governing authority to help make the right decisions and guide them in the right direction in building the church. The group have been meeting weekly to get ready for the first service on Memorial Day weekend. “It was clear God was guiding us through this,” said Duncan. “Everyone I spoke with were excited about this new venture.” The group consists of Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Pratt and Shelby Pratt of Corinth, Kelly and Kim Edge of Pickwick, Alisa Pittman, Lee Prestage, and the owners of Freddie T’s -- Joel Long, Rhonda Dobbs and Fisher. According to Elliott, each committee member is leading diﬀerent parts of the ministry whether

it’s prayer, hospitality, set-up, tech support or promotion and marketing communication. “Every member of the team has something they are responsible for,” he said. “It’s like a body coming together and every member of that body is crucial.” “We have been in the process of planning this church for four months now and it is evident to me the Lord has been going before me and preparing people,” Elliott added. “It’s been fun and exciting to discover this.” The music at Grace Chapel will be contemporary Christian or “inspirational” music featuring a professional band with singers Shelby Pratt, Amy Slack from Counce, Dillon Keith from Selmer and Duncan. “What is exciting to me is we know the way people participate in religion has been changing and in recent years, the Kingdom of God, the Body of Christ has realized this,” said the worship leader. “It’s more about love than the matter of how you worship. The Kingdom of God is finally getting to what is really important and that is loving people and showing God’s love. This is what Grace Chapel is going to be about -- the deep love of Christ and

not worry about distinct doctrines or practices or what you wear.” Elliott said he had a special burden for “lake house” people and hope they visit Grace Chapel. “They have spiritual needs also, not just for worship but also for fellowship,” he said. “Our hearts are really drawn toward those people who have been away from the Lord and His church. They are hurting, seeking, hungry and thirsty for spiritual guidance. We want Grace Chapel to be a welcoming, ‘come as you are’ place for them to receive inspiration and comfort.” Elliott and Duncan agreed they hoped the church would be a blessing to Freddy T’s since the restaurant has been a blessing to them. “They have been so open and encouraging to us, not just in giving us the space, but also providing leadership,” Elliott said. “In a business sense, holding church services at Freddy T’s brings people to our restaurant who might not otherwise come because they see us as a bar,” said Fisher. “Rhonda, Joel and I want to show people we have more of a family-friendly restaurant environment.” “We feel like God has

put this mission in our lives,” she added. “It’s come full circle for me. I don’t feel like I attend church as often as I should and now, guess what, God is coming to me. He is going to be in this building and I’m going to be able to be a part of it.” Hand in glove with the church service is that Freddy T’s has a breakfast buﬀet that begins at 8 a.m. and goes to 12. “It’s complementary,” said Duncan. “People can come and have breakfast at 8 a.m. and attend worship service which begins at 9 a.m.” Grace Chapel will have its first church service, Sunday, May 28, at 9 a.m. It will be held in Freddy T’s newest section, “Club 50.” “I’ve been told Memorial Day weekend is the busiest time of the year for the Pickwick area,” said Elliott. “I just hope we can entice some of these people to enjoy a few hours with the Lord at Grace Chapel.” “There will be a bar at Grace Chapel,” he added. “But it’s going to be a coffee bar.” (A resident of Corinth, Carol Humphreys is a freelance writer and contributor to the Daily Corinthian, Crossroads Magazine and Pickwick Profiles.)

Former Mississippi prison chief sentenced to nearly 20 years BY JEFF AMY Associated Press

JACKSON — Christopher Epps once called himself the “tallest hog at the trough,” but he was cut down to size Wednesday when a judge sentenced Mississippi’s former corrections commissioner to nearly 20 years in prison for crimes connected to more than $1.4 million in bribes. U.S. District Judge Henry T. Wingate handed down the sentence, rejecting prosecutors’ recommendation for a more lenient 13 years. Wingate said Epps’ decision to break into his former house to retrieve outdoor lights in October — after Epps had pleaded guilty — made him question whether the 56-year-old truly took responsibility for his crimes. He also ordered Epps to pay a $100,000 fine. Epps has already forfeited more than $1.7 million in assets. “This is the largest graft operation that certainly I have seen, and I have seen a lot,” said Wingate, a federal judge since 1985. “He has bruised tremendously the image of the state of Mississippi.” Epps pleaded guilty in 2015 to charges of money

laundering and filing false tax returns related to bribes he extracted from contractors doing business with the prison system. The charges carried a maximum sentence of 23 years. Epps has been jailed since Wingate revoked his bail in November following the house breakin, and will get credit for time served toward his sentence of 19 years and 7 months. In shackles and a jail jumpsuit Wednesday, Epps told Wingate that he had been motivated by “greed.” “I’ve made some stupid mistakes I will regret for the

rest of my life,” Epps said, reading from a document. The bribes allowed Epps, Mississippi’s longest-serving corrections commissioner, to pay oﬀ the mortgage on his $500,000 house in a gated suburban subdivision, buy a beachfront condo on the Gulf Coast, acquire two luxury cars and accumulate hundreds of thousands of dollars in investments. Evidence showed Epps was taking monthly cash payments, then trying to deposit cash in banks in amounts small enough to escape scrutiny. He even got Brandon businessman Cecil Mc-

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Crory to take a bag with $40,000 in dirty money, label it as proceeds from a tractor sale and wire it to Epps’ investment account. But unbeknownst to

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6 • Thursday, May 25, 2017 • Daily Corinthian

City stresses unity after attack BY MIKE CORDER Associated Press

MANCHESTER, England — On the Manchester street they call the “Curry Mile,” there are no longer just Indian or Pakistani restaurants. Instead, in a sign of the ever-changing face of this proudly multiethnic city, a hungry diner these days can choose between Halal snacks from Beirut, kebabs from Afghanistan or garishly colored sweets from India, among many others. Traﬃc jostling along the busy road and people on the sidewalks are just as varied - two young hipsters on vintage race bikes zoom past a moth-

er in full-face veil pushing a stroller. A man of South Asian appearance purrs past in a white Rolls Royce. A block away from the road, Paulette Greig, the daughter of a Jamaican Indian and a white English woman, drinks a glass of water in the Albert Inn, a traditional English pub. The kaleidoscope of Mancunians - as the city’s residents are known - reflects the city’s long history of welcoming migrants and, on the whole, successfully integrating them. “Obviously, you get the odd idiot, but you get them everywhere,” Greig said.

Manchester’s race relations have been in the spotlight since suicide bomber Salman Abedi, a British citizen of Libyan descent, killed 22 people and injured dozens more on Monday night outside an Ariana Grande concert. The attack has been claimed by Islamic State, drawing attention to the city’s Muslim population. Some 80,000 Muslims live in Manchester, according to data from the 2011 census, making up nearly 16 percent of the population at the time. Alongside many churches and a handful of Sikh temples, there are dozens of mosques dot-

ted around the sprawling city. The large, modern Central Mosque is tucked into a leafy street in the Victoria Park neighborhood just a few blocks from the Curry Mile, and smaller establishments cater to national minorities who tend to be bonded by language. It remains unclear how exactly Abedi became radicalized. Libyan antiterror forces arrested his father in Tripoli on Wednesday, Special Deterrent force spokesman Ahmed bin Salem told the Associated Press. Two of Abedi’s brothers also have been arrested one in England, and the other in Libya.

Bryant: Special session will not include lottery Associated Press

JACKSON — Mississippi Gov. Phil Bryant says he won’t ask lawmakers to consider a lottery during a special session next month. The session will focus on money, Bryant told The Clarion-Ledger on Tuesday. The session begins June 5, and the governor tells which issues they may consider. Legislators need to write budgets for the attorney general’s oﬃce and the Department of

Transportation for the year that begins July 1. Bryant, a Republican, said he might also ask them to consider “budget controls” to address credit rating agencies’ concerns about Mississippi’s finances. He said proposals are being developed and he’s not ready to reveal details. “I’m very serious about the ratings bureaus and doing whatever we can to improve the budget situation,” Bryant said. “We are working on some

language now — not to the point I can really share it.... But there are a few things the ratings bureaus have brought forward that we could address.... Hopefully we can strengthen some controls on the budget, such as more easily identifying one-time money.” During the regular session that ended in late March, legislators could not agree on a long-term funding plan for highways and bridges. Bryant said that will be on the

special session agenda only if House and Senate leaders agree on a plan before then. State tax collections have fallen short of expectations for most months the past year and a half. Bryant asked lawmakers earlier this year to consider creating a lottery as a way to generate money, but that idea — like most lottery proposals the past two decades — died with little debate. Mississippi is one of six states without a lottery.

Deaths Jerry Hart Bynum

MEMPHIS, Tenn. — A memorial service for Jerry Hart Bynum, 84, is set for 3 p.m. Sunday, June 4, at First Baptist Church in Memphis. Visitation precedes the service at 3 p.m. in the church Welcome Center. a Reception follows the service in the Fellowship Hall. Mr. Bynum was born April 13, 1933, and died May 14, 2017. He faced death with no fear. His strongwilled personality served him well, and he died as he wanted, at home in his own bed! He is survived by his wife of 45 years, Carolyn Middleton Bynum. He is also survived by his brother-in-law, Tom Middleton; a nephew, Rusty Middleton; a niece, Nikki Rogers (Sean), and their children, Maggie, Johnny, and Rosie. He also leaves his cousin, Jim Clark, of Daphne, Ala. His parents, Jesse and Mollie Bynum of Corinth, and his two brothers, Jesse and Bill, preceded him in death. After graduating from Corinth High School, he received a four-year athletic scholarship from the University of Mississippi to play basketball. He began playing his freshman year and became the team captain his senior year. He also played baseball and was the catcher on the 1956 Rebel club that advanced to the Final Four at the College World Series in Omaha, Neb. After the Rebels were eliminated, he immediately went into Army basic training and, on completion, was sent to Fort Jackson, S.C. Orders to Korea were cancelled by the post general, a fellow Mississippian, who assigned him to play U.S. Armed Forces basketball and baseball. Leaving the Army, he coached basketball and taught science courses at New Albany and Treadwell Junior High in Memphis. After three years, he returned to Ole Miss on a National Science Foundation grant for graduate study in science. During this time, he decided to enter the School of Pharmacy and received his pharmacy degree in two years. Jerry always felt a great sense of loyalty to the university for the opportunities given him. At age 50, he made a major career change, retiring from pharmacy and becoming a real estate investor. That and the year at New Albany were the happiest of his career. Jerry’s body was donated to the Genesis/MERI Program for scientific research. Memorial contributions may be made to the Church Health Center or the Memphis Botanical Gardens.

FRAZIER Gregory Seago

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

During his life, Frazier hosted countless gospel concerts and was a passionate member of the local civic club. He served as a original member of the nationally award-winning group, The Heismen Quartet, and had ownership in three local businesses, including Senator Coaches, a successful charter bus company. “After daddy’s death, there were several entertainers that Daddy had provided custom coaches for who wanted to send monetary gifts to our family in memory of Daddy,” said Thompson. “We had it set up where half of the proceeds would go to the church my grandfather pastored, The Gospel Tabernacle. The other half we wanted to do scholarships with because Daddy had donated his time and money so many times to help with projects for local schools.” It was Frazier’s friend, the late Bill Caruth, who

helped get the ball rolling on the scholarship fund, along with several other Kiwanis members. “Bill determined that because of Daddy’s love of gospel music and the fact that a gospel concert in the past under Daddy’s guidance was one of Corinth Kiwanis’ largest projects, the scholarships should be awarded at a gospel singing,” said Thompson. The latest set of scholarships will be awarded to Class of 2017 students next month when the Leon Frazier Memorial Concert kicks oﬀ. Set for Saturday, June 3, the event will feature six Christian acts including one of Frazier’s dearest friends. “Ray Dean Reese, of The Kingsmen Quartet, was one of Daddy’s oldest and closest friends,” said Thompson. “Kingsmen was with us at the first memorial concert, so it seemed only fitting to have them back for the 20th.” The Kingsmen Quartet

will return for the 6 p.m. show at the Historic Corinth Coliseum, along with Gold City Quartet, The Perrys and Josh & Ashley Franks. Thompson and her family will also carry on the tradition of performing during the concert. “Every time I sing or play a song, memories of Daddy fill my heart,” said Thompson. “Last year for the first time, all of his grandchildren were either playing or helping me sing, all the way down to my granddaughter, Daddy’s great-granddaughter. This year, my one-yearold grandson will also join us on stage.” Eight $1,000 scholarships will be awarded

to students prior to the concert. “We are asking any of the past scholarship recipients to send a short video clip of what the scholarship meant in their life,” added Thompson. “We also would be honored to have as many past recipients as possible in attendance so we could recognize them.” (Advance tickets are $12 and are available for purchase at New Life Christian Supply on Harper Road in Corinth or online at corinthkiwanis.com. Tickets at the door will be $15. Special Artists Circle reception tickets can be purchased for $20.)

Gregory Seago died Friday, May 19, 2017, at Regional One Health in Memphis. Visitation is Thursday from 5 to 9 p.m. at Kossuth Baptist Church followed by the funeral service at 1 p.m. Friday at the church.

Jerry B. Hardin

CHEROKEE, Ala. — Funeral services for Jerry Blackmun Hardin, 79, are set for 11 a.m. Thursday at Allsboro Cumberland Presbyterian Church with burial at Allsboro Cumberland Presbyterian Cemetery. Mr. Hardin died Tuesday, May 23, 2017, at his home. He was a U.S. Army veteran who served as a sharpshooter. Survivors include his wife, Shirley Hardin; one son, Keith Hardin (Decinda); three brothers, Joe Hardin (Jeanette), Gordon Hardin (Glenda) and Tommy Hardin (Deborah); three sisters, Shelby Gene, Libby and Beverly; and a granddaughter. He was preceded in death by a son, Kerry Brant Hardin, and his parents, Blackmun and Inez Shelby Hardin. Bro. Don Thomas and Bro. Scott Sealy will oﬃciate the service.

Calvin E. Southward

IUKA — Funeral services for Calvin Eugene “Shorty” Southward, 59, are set for 1 p.m. Saturday at First Missionary Baptist Church in Iuka with burial at Shady Grove Cemetery. Visitation is Friday from 5 until 8 p.m. at Cutshall Funeral Home. Mr. Southward died Saturday, May 20, 2017, at his residence. He was a 1975 graduate of Iuka High School, where he played football. Survivors include three sisters, Doris Digby, Janie Tensley (Donnell),and Melissa Bennett (Terry Ray), and one brother, Johnny Southward (Gloria). He was preceded in death by his parents, Lucion Calvin and Mary Debbie Slaughter Southward.

WINNING THE BATTLE OVER TEMPTATION Make no mistake about it: Satan is extremely cunning and crafty. He never ceases his efforts to win us over. Our Lord reminded his disciples, “Satan hath desired to have you, that he may sift you as wheat. (Luke 22:31) That has not changed, yet as powerful as he is, we can defeat him and his power in our life by following the example of Jesus when he was tempted. The text of Matthew four indicates that by using the word of God when Satan tempted him, he was able to turn away the fiery darts of the adversary. The psalmist said, “Thy word have I hid in my heart that I might not sin against thee. (Psalm119:1) Jesus repeatedly turned Satan away with a ready response from holy writ. “It is written” is still effective in fending off the evil one. Study it. Learn it. Hide it in your heart. Use it vigorously against Satan and sin, for it is indeed the “sword of the Spirit” (Ephesians 6:17) Jesus was also effective in overcoming temptation because he repeatedly resisted the evil Satan put before him. He pushed back. How hard do we resist temptation?? How easy it is to just throw in the towel, give up, and “follow the multitude to do evil.” It might even be fun, and pleasurable for the moment. Push against Satan. Be like Moses who “chose to suffer affliction with the people of God, than to enjoy the pleasures of sin for a season.” It may not be easy or popular, but you will grow stronger spiritually and God will be pleased with your choice. It is never wrong to do the right thing. You will be proud you did. James said:”Submit yourselves therefore to God. “Resist the devil, and he will flee from you. Draw nigh to God, and he will draw nigh to you.”(James 4:7,8a) If you want to send Satan packing, resist him. And remember, “There hath no temptation taken you but such as is common to man: but God is faithful, who will not suffer you to be tempted above that ye are able; but will with the temptation also make a way to escape that ye may be able to bear it. (I Corinthians 10:13) To the extent possible, if we will stay away from things that entice and put forth a genuine effort we can win the battle over temptation. Let’s pick up our Bibles and read them, and, in humility, ask God for strength and wisdom to help us push back. “This is the victory that overcometh the world, even our faith.” (I John 5:4) We invite you to study and worship with us at the Danville church of Christ

DanvilleTimChurch of Christ Carothers – Minister 481 cr 409 Corinth MS • c/o 471 cr 513, Rienzi MS • 662-287-0312

Bear trying to get doughnuts tears off Colorado car bumper Associated Press

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo. — A bear with a sweet tooth ripped oﬀ the

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bumper of a car used to deliver doughnuts in Colorado then tried to claw its way through the trunk to get inside. Moose Watch Cafe owner Kim Robertson said she and her husband discovered the bumperless car after they awoke Monday in Steamboat Springs. They initially thought it had been struck by another vehicle. Then they saw the telltale claw and paw marks. “That car just constantly smells like a rolling bakery,” she said. “It’s like Winnie the Pooh with honey.” There were no doughnuts at the time in the Ford Focus, but there were some sweet-smelling aprons. After ripping of the bumper, the bear made a valiant attempt at clawing away the insulation in the trunk to get at the sweet smell inside, Robertson said. Police oﬃcer John McCartin told The Steamboat Pilot & Today newspaper that he smelled doughnuts while standing outside the damaged vehicle.

Daily Corinthian • Thursday, May 25, 2017 • 7

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