Issuu

Today’s Schedule:

World Slugburger Eating Championship

Hoss Skelton 6 p.m. Shameless 8 p.m. Mitch Rossell 9:30 p.m. Admission $10

CARE Garden — 4 p.m. Prentiss County Former Golden Bear named principal at Thrasher.

McNairy County Grant will fund new walking trail.

Education Student honored at career center.

Page 3

Saturday July 9,

2016

75 cents

Daily Corinthian Vol. 120, No. 165

P.M. T-storms Today

Tonight

50% chance of rain

• Corinth, Mississippi • 16 pages • One section

Law enforcement reacts to shootings BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

As the country seeks answers in the wake of another shooting tragedy, Corinth’s police chief suggests every individual look within. “What’s wrong with this

country is we’ve lost our hearts, and we’ve got to get that back,” said Ralph Dance. “It’s not a gun problem. There’s always been guns in the United States. We’ve got to start loving one another, loving God, and taking care of each other and quit try-

ing to hurt each other.” The murder of five police officers in Dallas Thursday night came during what had been a peaceful demonstration in response to the shooting death of two black men by police oﬃcers in Louisiana and Minnesota.

“There is a lot of resentment towards law enforcement because of some incidents that have taken place,” said Dance. “I understand all of that. I understand people are frustrated. What I don’t understand is when you start to lump every-

body together. We as human beings should not ever lump people together and say, ‘Because one of you is bad, all of you are bad.’” The vast majority of oﬃcers, Please see SHOOTINGS | 2

Corinth realigns street agency No tax increase in

city school budget

BY ZACK STEEN zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

The City of Corinth has a new Public Works Department. The decision to realign the city’s current street department was made on Friday during a special called meeting of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen. Although four new job positions were created, the board voted to hire no new employees and only realign current staﬀers. “We have looked at many diﬀerent scenarios as far as efficiency in the city and a way to better operate departments within the city,” said Ward 1 Alderman Andrew Labas. “ We feel like going with a Public Please see STREETS | 2

BY ZACK STEEN zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

Staff photo by Zack Steen

Mayor Tommy Irwin talks with the city’s new Public Works Director Clayton Mills and Construction Works Supervisor John Michael Tucker after Friday’s special called meeting.

Free legal assistance to be offered at clinic BY KIMBERLY SHELTON kshelton@dailycorinthian.com

Continuing their eﬀorts to provide practical law advice to low income families, the Alcorn County Bar Association will hold a free Family Legal Law Clinic at 4 p.m. on Monday, July 18. The event will be held at the Alcorn Chancery Building, located at the corner of Fillmore and Waldron Street in downtown Corinth. Individuals who attend the legal clinic will receive assistance from volunteer attorneys and law students with the following legal issues: divorce, child custody, child support, guardianship (for school atten-

School board members heard the Corinth School District’s $26 million budget presentation on Thursday during a special called meeting. Superintendent Lee Childress said the district will not ask for a tax or millage rate increase. “It pretty much mirrors what we have done in the past,” he said. “Which means we are able to provide services to students and the community and, when our operational millage is looked at, it’s actually lower than most other districts in the northeast corner of the state.”

District Finance Director Casey Palmer said the 2016-17 budget will however include a four percent increase, which is built-in to the district’s base and is added when there is growth in the area’s property tax base. “The district is required to do this because we can’t collect more than we request and we would like to receive any additional revenue available due to new property being added to the tax rolls,” she said. “But this is not a tax increase request, and we are requesting Please see BUDGET | 2

People of the Crossroads Kathy Essary, Corinth

dance purposes or for group insurance), name change and emancipation. The legal clinic is a “pro se” clinic, meaning individuals who attend and receive services will be expected to handle their legal matters on their own behalf following the clinic. All participants will be given instructions from those who volunteer at the clinic on how to draft documents and present their case in court in order to get matters fully resolved. In addition to the Alcorn County Bar Association, the clinic is being sponsored by the Mississippi Lawyers Project Please see CLINIC | 2

Staff photo by Zack Steen

“She runs this place,” said Gary Essary, owner of Metal Works. His wife of 37 years, Kathy, keeps things going at the Corinth business that the couple started in their backyard in 1994. “We started out small, just running metal for what Gary needed for himself,” said Kathy. “Soon we had tons of business.” Her favorite part of the business is the people. “We’ve made a lot of friends, and there’s many delivers we go on where the customer’s invite us in for supper,” she said. Family is also an important part of the business. The Essarys’ daughter, Holly, is also often seen behind a desk inside the business’ main office. In addition to Holly, the couple have two other daughters and nine grandchildren.

25 years ago

10 years ago

Corinth Theatre-Arts hosts its first Showcamp for youth. Resident Director Murray Chase hopes it will encourage young people to get involved in the arts.

Anthony Essary of Corinth wins the first ever Slugburger Eating Contest by eating six and three-quarters burgers in 15 minutes.

•

Local/Region

Daily Corinthian

Local students among spring ICC graduates Several local residents were among those who earned Associate of Arts or Associate of Applied Science degrees or certificates at the conclusion of the 2016 spring semester at Itawamba Community College. They include: • Booneville – Abigail E. Taylor, A.A.S.; Brookelyn N. Walden, A.A.; Jennifer R. Willey, A.A. and Moesha S. Wright, A.A. • Corinth – Deven M. Hicks, A.A.; Monica A. Hutchens, A.A. and Imani D. MorrisonClark, A.A. • Glen – Taylor A.

Bordeleau, A.A. • Iuka – Katlin D. McDuﬀy, A.A. and Marli Michelle Moore, A.A.S. • Marietta – Nickolas J. Burns, A.A.; Christina N. Mangels, A.A.; Mallory L. Pannell, A.A. and Wesley M. Rodgers, A.A.S. • Red Bay, Ala. – Holly D. Hicks, A.A. and Spencer C. Keeton, A.A. • Rienzi – Katelyn G. Williford, A.A.S. • Tishomingo – Alicia M. Lovelady, A.A.S.; Kaitlyn D. Prince, A.A.S. • Walnut – Haley B. Wilbanks, A.A.S.

Bryant appeals block on religious beliefs law BY JEFF AMY Associated Press

JACKSON — Mississippi’s governor has asked a judge to let a state law take effect that would let some businesses and government employees cite religious beliefs to deny or delay services to samesex couples. Gov. Phil Bryant filed a notice Thursday saying he’ll ask the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to overturn a lower federal court’s decision that blocked Mississippi’s House Bill 1523 from taking effect July 1. Bryant, a Republican, said in court papers that U.S. District Judge Carlton Reeves was wrong to block the law and asked the judge to let the law take effect while the appeal is pending. If Reeves denies that request, the governor is then likely to ask the appeals court to

do the same. A lawyer who works directly for Bryant filed the motion without Mississippi Attorney General Jim Hood, who typically handles appeals. Hood, a Democrat, expressed ambivalence again Thursday about appealing. Roberta Kaplan, one of the lawyers for the plaintiffs, said they “are disappointed but not surprised” by the appeal. She said Bryant’s argument that her clients won’t be harmed if the law takes effect during the appeal is wrong. “It will do real, concrete harm to Mississippians every single day,” she said. In blocking the law June 30, less than an hour before it was to take effect, U.S. District Judge Carlton Reeves wrote that the statute’s title, text and history show it is “the state’s attempt to

SHOOTINGS CONTINUED FROM 1

he said, wear the uniform with the intent to protect and serve. “I’ve never woke up in the morning with the thought, ‘I’m going to shoot somebody today,’” said Dance. “Every police oﬃcer I’ve ever met goes to bed at night and wakes up in the morning hoping they don’t have to pull their gun or shoot anybody when they get up and go to work.” Sheriﬀ Ben Caldwell also sees an unwavering commitment to protect and serve in local law enforcement. “We are responsible for protecting the innocent citizens of our communities,” he said. “Every officer I know in this state, in this county, is willing to put himself or herself between that evil and the

Saturday, July 9, 2016

put LGBT citizens back in their place” in response to last summer’s Supreme Court ruling that legalized gay marriage nationwide. The law sought to protect three beliefs: That marriage is only between a man and a woman; that sex should only take place in such a marriage; and that a person’s gender is determined at birth and cannot be altered. It would allow clerks to cite religious objections to recuse themselves from issuing marriage licenses to same-sex couples, and would protect merchants who refuse services to lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender people. It could aﬀect adoptions and foster care, business practices and school bathroom policies. The measure would also void protections for LGBT people in a recently passed city ordinance in Jackson,

Mississippi’s largest city. “The state has put its thumb on the scale to favor some religious beliefs over others,” Reeves wrote. He also wrote that it violates the Constitution’s equal protection guarantee. Bryant said Reeves was wrong. He said Mississippi has the power to favor some beliefs over others, citing federal law exempting people who oppose all war for religious reasons from the draft, and federal and state laws that exempt abortion opponents from performing some duties. “It is perfectly acceptable for the government to choose the conscientious scruples that it will protect and accommodate, while withholding those protections and accommodations from other deeply held beliefs,” Bryant’s appeal states.

BUDGET citizens of this community.” It can take a toll on officers as these events continue to unfold. “When I look around on the faces of the oﬃcers coming in this morning, you can tell that it’s a struggle,” said Dance. “It’s a struggle to go out there and do the job you do day in and day out, especially when you’re seeing cops getting killed five at a time. “Even though it’s in Dallas, Texas, which is a long way from here, it still hits close to home.” He worries that it could turn good people away from working in law enforcement. While some communities are struggling with adversarial relationships with police, he continues to see the local community show great sup-

port for the department. He received a number of text messages, comments and hugs after the Dallas news, all expressing appreciation for the job the police department does. “We have some of the greatest people in the world living here in Corinth and Alcorn County,” he said. With the grant-funded “hot spot” program, the department continues to build relationships in the South Corinth area through high visibility and involvement in the neighborhood. “They are spending a lot of time at the basketball courts,” said Dance. “They are getting out and meeting these kids. We are reaching out to them, and they are reaching back. It’s a good thing for Corinth and a good thing for us.”

Works department together and seeing Corinth grow from it,” said Mills following the board’s announcement. Mills previously held the sewer superintendent position within the department, a role he took over following the retirement of Billy Glover in February. An additional three positions were created as well with all three slated to report to Mills in his new capacity. Former street department foreman John Mi-

chael Tucker was named Construction Works Supervisor, essentially the old street commissioner position currently held by the resigning Philip Verdung. Tucker will supervise current street and sewer department issues, but will have far less responsibilities than the old street commissioner position. “We feel like the depletion of duties is called for here so it won’t over work anybody,” said Labas. “It will allow these indi-

CONTINUED FROM 1

that the millage remain the same.” Budget numbers include a $26,247,494 for operational revenue. The amount is made up of local revenue from taxes, bond debt, cafeteria sales, fundraisers and concessions, along with state funds from the Mis-

sissippi Adequate Education Program and the Chickasaw Cession. Funding from federal sources are also included. Operational expenditures for the budget are $25,344,904.93 and are broken down into instructional, support services, facilities and other debt. “We have a little cush-

ion this year,” said Childress, regarding the around $900,000 difference to the good in the budget. “This budget shows our financial staﬀ, administrators and teachers are doing a good job with what they have.” The budget will be finalized and approved at a special meeting on July 19.

we are only providing services to qualified individuals, we are asking people to call the MVLP at 601-960-9577 to be prescreened for the event,” said attorney Phil R. Hinton of the Alcorn County Bar Association. “Those seeking assistance cannot have annual incomes exceeding 200 percent of federal

poverty guidelines. For example, for a family of four, that would be $48,500. Individuals cannot make more than $31,860 annually.” (Thursday, July 14 is the deadline to call for prescreening. Callers should state they are calling in reference to the Alcorn County Legal Clinic.)

CLINIC CONTINUED FROM 1

(MVLP) and the University of Mississippi School of Law’s “Pro Bono” (for the public good) Initiative Program. Representatives from each of the sponsors will be on hand to aid in the delivery of direct legal services to those who qualify. “In order to ensure

STREETS CONTINUED FROM 1

Works Department would be in the best interest of the city from both a management level and from an eﬃciency level.” Clayton Mills was named public works director, whose responsibilities will include management of the entire street and sewer department along with human resources, public relations and customer service management. “I’m really looking forward to bringing this

viduals the ability to successfully complete their tasks.” Former solid waste manager Billy Joe Crum will continue to serve in that capacity under the Solid Waste Works Supervisor title. He’ll manage garbage and brush truck routes and landfill issues. David Hunsucker will also continue his sewer plant manager duties under the new title of sewer plant works supervisor in charge of the management and operation of the

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we would have applicants including those who applied for the street commissioner position as well as others if we would have advertised the new positions as well.” In other news, the board approved the final plat request for Cannonball Ridge, with certain city spec requirements to be completed by the property owners within a 90-day time period. The subdivision is located oﬀ Gaines Road near Mississippi Highway 2 and U.S. Highway 72.

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city’s sewer plant. All other foremen will remain in their current roles. The vote to create the Works department and fill new positions from within received the support of all but one alderman. Ward 3 Alderman Chip Wood cast the lone “no” vote. “We created and filled positions we didn’t advertise for and we didn’t fill a position we did,” said Wood after the meeting. “I’m confident

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Saturday, July 9, 2016

Today in History Today is Saturday, July 9, the 191st day of 2016. There are 175 days left in the year.

Todayâ€™s Highlight in History: On July 9, 1816, Argentina declared independence from Spain.

On this date: In 1540, Englandâ€™s King Henry VIII had his 6-month-old marriage to his fourth wife, Anne of Cleves, annulled. In 1776, the Declaration of Independence was read aloud to Gen. George Washingtonâ€™s troops in New York. In 1850, the 12th president of the United States, Zachary Taylor, died after serving only 16 months of his term. (He was succeeded by Millard Fillmore.) In 1896, William Jennings Bryan delivered his famous â€œcross of goldâ€? speech at the Democratic national convention in Chicago. In 1918, 101 people were killed in a train collision in Nashville, Tennessee. In 1945, architect Frank Lloyd Wright unveiled his design for the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, a spiral structure on Manhattanâ€™s Upper East Side that was completed in 1959. In 1951, President Harry S. Truman asked Congress to formally end the state of war between the United States and Germany. (An official end to the state of war was declared in October 1951.) In 1962, pop artist Andy Warholâ€™s exhibit of 32 paintings of Campbellâ€™s soup cans opened at the Ferus Gallery in Los Angeles. In 1986, Attorney General Edwin Meeseâ€™s Commission on Pornography released the final draft of its report, which linked hard-core porn to sex crimes. In 1995, Jerry Garcia performed for the final time as frontman of the Grateful Dead during a concert at Chicagoâ€™s Soldier Field (Garcia died a month later).

Local/Region

Daily Corinthian â€˘ 3

Across the Region Booneville Boren named new Thrasher principal BOONEVILLE â€” Thereâ€™s a new leader in Rebel country. Prentiss County School Board members have voted to hire Jeff Boren as the new principal of Thrasher School. The move came in a special meeting held last week. Boren previously served as assistant principal at Alcorn Central Middle School in Glen. He takes the place of former Thrasher principal Jason Potts who will begin the new school year as principal of Marietta Elementary School, replacing Cathy Trimble who retired at the end of the school year. The board also voted last week to transfer district office receptionist Wanda Crowe to the position of secretary for the superintendent. The district is now accepting applications to fill the receptionist position. Jordan Edwards was hired as a teacher and baseball coach for Wheeler High School. The board also approved acceptance of a grant that will provide a districtwide literacy coach. District Curriculum and Instruction Director Kim Hamm explained the $35,000 per year, three year grant from the State Systematic Improvement Plan program will pay approximately half the salary for the post. The

person will receive free training from the Mississippi Department of Education and will then train teachers throughout the district in order to help early elementary school students improve literacy skills.

Selmer Grant helps McNairy to build walking trail SELMER, Tenn. â€” A grant from the Tennessee Arts Commission will enable Arts in McNairy to build a Cultural Heritage Walking Trail in McNairy County. The trail will be an .8-mile walking trail in downtown Selmer. The grant will provide Arts in McNairy with $8,680 to make the trail. The Cultural Heritage Walking Trail will connect existing cultural and community assets. AiM will place trail markers designed by artists commemorating members of the McNairy County Music Hall of Fame as well as a mobile app to augment visitorsâ€™ experiences. This walking trail will start at the McNairy County Visitors and Cultural Center building and end at the old Dixie CafĂŠ. The trail will include the two Rockabilly Highway murals, green spaces at Rockabilly Park and Dixie Park, a record shaped outdoor stage, the farmerâ€™s market, the McNairy County Historical Museum, a Tennessee Civil War Trails exhibit on the Mo-

bile and Ohio railroad, several historical buildings, the Cypress Creek Bridge, Buford Pusserâ€™s old office in the McNairy County Courthouse, the splash pad, and other places of interest. Trail markers designed by artists will add visual appeal for pedestrians. Each marker will recognize a member of the McNairy County Music Hall of Fame for their accomplishments grounding the project in authentic local music heritage. New trail markers will be installed for future members of the hall of fame.

Selmer Tennessee awards testing contract SELMER, Tenn. â€” Tennessee Department of Education Commissioner Candice McQueen has announced that the department intends to award Questar, a national leader in large-scale assessment, a contract to develop and administer Tennesseeâ€™s annual state assessments for the 2016-17 school year. In addition, McQueen announced that Tennessee will phase in online administration over multiple years to ensure state, district, and vendor technology readiness. For the upcoming school year, the state assessment for grades 3â€“8 will be administered via paper and pencil. However, the department will work closely

with Questar to provide an online option for high school End of Course exams if both schools and the testing platform demonstrate early proof of successful online administration. Even if schools demonstrate readiness for online administration, districts will still have the option to choose paper and pencil assessments for their high school students. Questar will develop and administer the 2016-17 assessments as part of the stateâ€™s Tennessee Comprehensive Assessment Program (TCAP). Similar to the design of the 2015-16 assessments, next yearâ€™s tests will continue to feature multiple types of questions that measure the depth of our state academic standards, specifically studentsâ€™ problem solving and critical thinking skills. The department also plans to reduce and streamline state tests and will communicate additional specifics in the coming weeks. â€œStudents, teachers, and parents deserve a better testing experience in Tennessee, and we believe todayâ€™s announcement is another step in the right direction,â€? Commissioner McQueen said. â€œWe are excited to move forward in partnership with Tennessee teachers, schools, and districts to measure student learning in a meaningful way and reset the conversation around assess-

ment. Educators across the state have shared how having an assessment aligned to what students are learning every day has improved their instruction. Itâ€™s also critical that we continue to look for ways to streamline and reduce testing in our state.â€? Questar currently develops and administers large-scale annual assessments for other states, including Indiana, Missouri, Mississippi, and New York. Â

Memphis Corps of Engineers changes command MEMPHIS â€” The Army Corps of Engineers in Memphis is holding a change of command ceremony next week. The Memphis District says Col. Jeffery A. Anderson will transfer command of the district to Col. Michael A. Ellicott Jr. The ceremony is set for 10 a.m. Thursday at the Columns at One Commerce Square in Memphis and is open to the public. The district says it has been in service since 1882 and has 450 employees who work to minimize flood risk, keep the Mississippi River open for navigation and preserve the environment. The districtâ€™s area of responsibility covers 25,000 square miles in parts of Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, Missouri, Kentucky and Illinois.

Brock named ACTC Student of the Year Jacob Brock has been named the 2016 ACTC Student of the Year. Jacob, the son of Pat and Angie Brock, is a graduate of Kossuth High School. He is a program completer in Construction and is currently enrolled in the Metal Fab- Brock rication and Career Pathway Experience programs. Brock has served as a

Career Delegate at the Alcorn Career and Technology Center for the past two year and represents the school at public events. He has assisted with the Governorâ€™s Job Fair at Crossroads Arena and has lead tours of our center for area ninth graders. He is a SkillsUSA member and represented our school at the dis-

trict and state levels in both SkillsUSA Welding and Carpentry competitions. In 2015, Jacob was named the Northern District Student of the Month for the Mississippi Construction Education Foundation and later selected and honored as the MCEF Northern District Student of the Year. Additionally, he was recently inducted into the Alcorn Career and Technology Centerâ€™s National Technical Honor Society

chapter. Brock maintains an excellent GPA and exemplary attendance. At Kossuth High School, Jacob has been a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the Kossuth FFA Chapter. In FFA, Jacob competed and placed 3rd at the state level in the Meats Competition. He is also a lifelong member of Tuscumbia Baptist Church where he is active in his youth group.

He is known for his good work ethic. He has been employed at Gardnerâ€™s Supermarket since August 2014 as a bagger and a stocker. He plans to attend NEMCC and major in Precision Manufacturing and Machining Technology. As recipient of the ACTC Student of the Year Award, Jacob receives a $300 scholarship provided by Mississippi Polymers, Inc. of Corinth.

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4 • Saturday, July 9, 2016

Corinth, Miss.

Indict Clinton for contempt of Congress BY DICK MORRIS AND EILEEN MCGANN Columnists

FBI Director James Comey testified before Congress Thursday, July 7, that Hillary Clinton lied when she said that she neither sent nor received classified material. And that she lied when she said that nothing was marked classified on the emails on her server. And that she lied when she said her server was not hacked. And that she lied when she said that she turned over all her work-related emails to the State Department. All of these lies where spoken in media interviews on virtually every news show in the country. But they were also repeated before Congress in her sworn testimony during the Benghazi hearings. Asked why he did not recommend prosecution for perjury, Comey answered that he did not have a referral and that he needed one to investigate further. The Committee Chairman Jason Chaﬀetz, R-Utah, said he would send a referral over in a matter of hours. Now, maybe, we’ve finally got her. The Justice Department has decided not to indict her for mishandling of classified material. But how about lying under oath to Congress? The FBI will find it hard not to recommend prosecution. The facts are evident and clear. If the Justice Department won’t prosecute this clear instance of perjury, a decision that will have been made following an FBI recommendation, their partisanship will be on display. (Dick Morris, former advisor to the Clinton administration, is a commentator and writer. He is also a columnist for the New York Post and The Hill. His wife, Eileen McGann is an attorney and consultant.)

Prayer for today Lord God, I come to thee for help, that I may make more of my life. Steady me, that I may know its value without wavering, and the loss it sustains from wasted days. I pray that I may live more in thy commandments, and with my work accept the joy of thy love. Amen.

A verse to share Honor the LORD with your wealth, with the firstfruits of all your crops; –Proverbs 3:9

Keeping in touch State: Sen. Rita Potts Parks Alcorn, Tishomingo, Tippah counties 662-287-6323 (H) 662-415-4793 (cell) rparks@senate.m.s.gov Rep. Nick Bain Alcorn County 662-287-1620 (H) 601-953-2994 (Capitol) nbain@house.ms.gov Rep. Lester “Bubba” Carpenter Alcorn, Tishomingo counties 601-359-3374 (Capitol) 662-427-8281 (H) lcarpenter@huse.ms.gov Rep. William Tracy Arnold Alcorn (Rienzi area), Prentiss counties 662-728-9951 (H) warnold@house.ms.gov All state legislators can be reached via mail: c/o Capitol P.O. Box 1018 Jackson, Miss. 39215 Federal: Oﬃce of the late U.S. Rep. Alan Nunnelee 202-225-4306 (Washington D.C.) Fax: 202-225-3549 662-327-0748 (Columbus) Fax: 662-328-5982 U.S. Sen. Thad Cochran 202-224-5054 (Washington D.C.) Fax: 202-224-9450 601-965-4459 (Jackson) 662-236-1018 (Oxford) Sen. Roger Wicker 202- 224-6253 (Washington D.C.) Fax: 202-228-0378 601-965-4644 (Jackson) Fax: 601-965-4007

Hillary’s non-indictment may not help her Unindicted co-conspirator: Technically, the term, made familiar in the Watergate scandals, does not apply to Hillary Clinton, since no one has been or apparently will be indicted in the emails case. But if you read the bulk of FBI Director James Comey’s statement, it’s plain that Hillary Clinton and her top aides conspired to do things that violated the law. And yet Comey made it clear she would not be indicted. Comey said that “no reasonable prosecutor” would indict her, even though the facts he set out show that she violated section 793(f) of the criminal code. That section does not require criminal intent but imposes liability in cases of “gross negligence.” It’s hard to distinguish that from Comey’s description of the conduct of Clinton and her aides as “extremely careless.” Can Comey’s decision be justified? Well, consider the position he was in. On June 30 it was revealed that Bill Clinton had met with Attorney General Loretta Lynch two days earlier on her official plane on the tarmac of Phoenix’s Sky Harbor Airport. She says they talked about grandchildren and golf. But the obvious message was: If you don’t indict her, you can keep your job in the Clinton administra-

tion. After the meeting was made public, Lynch said, sort of, that she would Michael not rule on Barone the case but would acColumnist cept the decision of prosecutors. Actually, Comey is an investigator, not a prosecutor, but in the circumstances he was forced to function like one. He would decide whether the presumptive Democratic presidential nominee would be prosecuted. He probably felt the same way about this as I imagine a local state or federal judge feels when he is called on to decide a credentials challenge at a Republican or Democratic national convention. Such cases are always thrown out of court. Judges don’t say so, but I’m sure they’re thinking something like this: Who am I, a local judge, to decide who should be the nominee of a major party for president of the United States? I wasn’t appointed or elected to make that kind of decision. Leave it to the delegates and the voters. It would be surprising if Comey, with his sterling reputation and knowing the likely political ramifica-

tions, didn’t feel the same way. A Clinton indictment would probably mean she would be shoved aside by the Democratic Party, in favor of the obvious substitute candidate, Joe Biden. You can argue that this would have been better for the Democrats in November. He has plenty of White House experience. He is, to put it mildly, more likeable than she is. So far as anyone knows, he doesn’t use a personal email server for government communications. But getting Clinton delegates to vote for Biden might have been a messy process. Bernie Sanders supporters would surely have argued that their man, having finished a pretty strong second in votes and delegates, should get the nomination. The ruckus might cost the democratic ticket votes in November. But so might many passages in Comey’s statement, if they are hammered home by Republicans. He showed how she lied again and again and again about her email system. He showed that she violated the letter of the law. Her fans are treating her non-indictment as a triumph, another attempt by hateful Republicans to tarnish the wondrous Clintons foiled. Nothing to see here; time to move on. Maybe not.

Clinton’s dishonesty may already be priced in by the electorate, with 60 percent or more of voters considering her dishonest and untrustworthy. And there are many voters who believe she’s better on the issues and/or that Donald Trump is dangerously unreliable who are willing to overlook her dishonesty. But it’s also possible the minuet we’ve witnessed will sap the morale of many Democratically inclined voters. Majorities have negative feelings about both presumptive nominees, and current polling shows 15 percent not voting for either in two-way pairings – significantly above the 9 percent figure at this point in the 2012 race – and 22 percent supporting neither if Libertarian Gary Johnson and Green Jill Stein are presented as alternatives. Democratic turnout has been declining during the Obama years, and Clinton’s non-indictment isn’t likely to boost it back up. (Daily Corinthian columnist Michael Barone is senior political analyst for The Washington Examiner, a resident fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, a Fox News Channel contributor and a coauthor of The Almanac of American Politics.)

Is Hillary morally unfit to be president? Does Hillary Clinton possess the integrity and honesty to be president of the United States? Or are those quaint and irrelevant considerations in electing a head of state in 21st-century America? These are the questions put on the table by the report from FBI Director James Comey on what his agents unearthed in their criminal investigation of the Clinton email scandal. Clinton dodged an FBI recommendation that she be indicted for gross negligence in handling U.S. security secrets, a recommendation that would have aborted her campaign. But Director Comey dynamited the defense she has been offering the country. Comey all but declared that Clinton lied when she said she had State Department approval for the email server in her home. He all but declared that she lied when she said she had only one server, and that no classified or secret material was transmitted. He also implied that she lied when she said she had used only one device and had turned over all of her workrelated emails to State. The FBI found “several thou-

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sand” more. Clinton said her emails were stored in a secure area. This, too, Pat was false. Buchanan Hostile actors and Columnist hostile regimes, said Comey, had access to email systems of those with whom she communicated. Comey said he found no criminal “intent” in what Clinton did. Yet, he charged her with having been “extremely careless” with U.S. national security secrets, a phrase that seems synonymous with gross negligence needed to indict and convict. While recommending against prosecution, Comey added, “This is not to suggest that in similar circumstances, a person who engaged in this activity would face no consequence. To the contrary, those individuals are often subject to security or administrative sanctions.” Translation: Were Clinton still the secretary of state and were such recklessness with secrets to be discovered, she could have

been forced to resign and stripped of her security clearance forever. Yet if Clinton is elected president, our commander in chief for the next four years, and her confidantes Huma Abedin and Cheryl Mills, will all be individuals the FBI has found to be reckless and unreliable in the handling of national security secrets. We will have security risks running the armed forces of the USA. Still, a question arises as to Comey’s motives in airing the findings of an FBI investigation. Normally, the bureau passes on the evidence it has found, along with its recommendation, to the Justice Department. And Justice decides whether to prosecute. Instead, Comey called a press conference, documented the charge that Clinton was “extremely careless,” contradicted, point by point, the story she has told the public, then announced he was recommending against prosecution. What was behind this extraordinary performance? By urging no prosecution, but providing evidence for a verdict of criminal negli-

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gence in handing classified material, Comey was saying: I am not recommending prosecution, because, to do that, would be to force Hillary Clinton out of the race, and virtually decide the election of 2016. And that is my not decision. You, the American people, should decide, given all this evidence, if Clinton should be commander in chief. You decide if a public figure with a record of such recklessness and duplicity belongs in the Oval Oﬃce. And, ultimately, should not this decision rest with the people, and not the FBI? If, knowing what we know of the congenital mendacity of Hillary Clinton, the nation chooses her as head of state and commander in chief, then that will tell us something about the America of 2016. And it will tell us something about the supposed superiority of democracy over other forms of government. (Daily Corinthian columnist Pat Buchanan is an American conservative political commentator, author, syndicated columnist, politician and broadcaster.)

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Daily Corinthian • Saturday, July 9, 2016 • 5

Deaths Keith Moss

NEW AUGUSTA, S.C. — James Keith Moss was born June 21, 1959, in Corinth. He went home on Thursday, July 7, 2016, after a long illness. He was a graduate of Alcorn Central High School. Keith had been a long time resident of North Augusta, S.C., where he was a instrument tech for Eli Lilly/Elanco before moving back to Corinth three years ago. He enjoyed fishing, was an avid sports fan, music and grilling on the green egg with his family and friends, and playing the guitar. He is preceded in death by his father, J.B. Moss. He is survived by his wife and best friend, Lisa Snyder Moss; his sons Jeremy Moss, Jacob Moss, Dewayne (Erika) Robertson and Cody (Shanda) Robertson; his mother, Virginia Ross; bother, Barry (Tammy) Ross, Todd Moss; grandchildren, Brynn Moss, Presley Moss and Iva Grace Robertson (Peanut); father-in-law and mother-inlaw, Claude and Jean Snyder; brother-n-law, Jeﬀ Snyder; cousin, Rusty (Peggy) Sharp. He leaves behind a long list of friends including Bill (Pam) Warnock; Susie Spence Moss (short Stuﬀ) who he considered family and his Modoc S.C. Lake Family. A private memorial service will be held at a late date in New Augusta, S.C. Memorial Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements Condolence can be left at www.memorialcorinth.com.

Roy ‘Butch’ Ross Jr.

Funeral services for Roy “Butch” Ross Jr. are set for 2 p.m. Saturday at Memorial Funeral Home with burial in the Shady Grove Baptist Mission Cemetery with military honors. Mr. Ross died Monday, June 27, 2016, at Baptist Memorial Hospital– DeSoto. He was born December 29, 1943, to the late Roy Ross Sr. and Juanita Ross.

Peggy Baker

He was a graduate of Biggersville High School and Mississippi State University. He served in the US Air Force and the Texas Army National Guard. He retired after 25 years from the Army Corp of Engineers as a civil engineer. He was preceded in death by his parents. Survivors include his children, Vince (Chelsea) Ross, Gregory (Sarah) Ross and Natalie (Reuben) Sidhu; brothers, Eddie Ross and Paul Ross; sisters, Rita Gray, Kathy Kohl and Beth King; and grandchildren, Caiden, Carrson and Shiyla Ross. The family will receive friends Saturday from noon to service time. Condolences can be left at www.memorialcorinth.com.

Peggy Baker, 58, died on Thursday, July 7, 2016, at Baptist Hospital in Memphis. Arrangements are pending with Corinthian Funeral Home.

Ruby Byrd

Ruby Byrd died Friday, July 8, 2016, at her residence in Selmer, Tenn. Arrangements are pending with Memorial Funeral Home.

Jamie Hayes

Funeral services for Jamie Ray Hayes are set for 11 a.m. Monday at Memorial Funeral Home Chapel. Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Mr. Hayes died July 7, 2016, at his residence.

Patricia Sweat

Mary Lee Hutchens

Celebration of Life Services for Patricia Ann Sweat, 64, of Corinth will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at Memorial Funeral Home with Bro. Jimmy Lancaster and Bro. Shane Evetts oﬃciating. Burial will be in Pleasant Hill Methodist Cemetery. Mrs. Sweat died Wednesday, July 6, 2016, at Magnolia Regional Health Center. She was member of Shady Grove Baptist Mission Church, a factory worker who enjoyed sewing, traveling, shopping and spending time with her grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her father, James A. Newman; and her mother, Lois Irene Wilbanks Harmon. She is survived by her husband of 45 years, Harry Sweat; son, Daniel Sweat; daughter, Heather (Kevan) Robinson; grandchildren, Eric Lee Carter, Kevan Blake Robinson, Jasmine Hawkins and Olivia Robinson; sister, Crystal Newman; brother-in-law, Bobby (Jackie) Sweat and Jerry Austin; nieces, Vicky Austin, Tina (Derrick) Johnson; and nephews, Jarrod Newman, Kevin Nelms, Shawn Nelms. Condolences may be left at www.memorialcorinth.com.

PORT CHARLOTTE, Fla. — A celebration of life service for Mary Lee Hutchens will be held at 2 p.m. on Monday, July 11 at Wheeler Grove Baptist Church with burial in the church cemetery. Mary Lee Hutchens died Monday, July 4, 2016, at Port Charlotte Hospice House. She was born May 24, 1943, to the late Cora Maedeen Wilbanks Mills Cribbs and Aaron Henry Mills. She was a member of Wheeler Grove Baptist Church. She was retired from the Corinth Welcome Center. She was preceded in death by her husband, William Carl (Jr) Hutchens; and her parents, Aaron Henry Mills and Maedeen (James) Cribbs. Survivors include her daughter and son-in-law, Aaron Michelle and James G. Loncar III; and two granddaughters, Mykelti Simmons and Maleaha Loncar. Bro. Kara Blackard oﬃciating.

Dorothy Perry

Dorothy Perry, 74, died Thursday, July 7, 2016, at her residence following a lengthy illness. Arrangements are pending with Grayson Funeral Service of Corinth.

W.C. Page

Celebration of Life Services for W.C. Page are set for 2 p.m. Sunday at Petra Family Worship Center in Milledgeville, Tenn. with burial in the Gravel Hill Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday and one hour prior to service time Sunday at the church. Mr. Page died Saturday, July 2, 2016, in Virginia. He was born April 12, 1946, in Corinth to the late J. K. and Bessie Page. He was a member of Petra Family Worship Center and retired from Packaging Corp. of America. Survivors include his wife, Sharon Page of Ramer, Tenn.; and his brother, Jimmie Page of Virginia. He was preceded in death by his parents. Bro. Paul Young and Mark Pedego will oﬃciate. Memorial Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Cherrie Rathai

A Celebration of Life Service for Cherrie Lisa Gist Rathai, 47, of Leighton, Ala. is set for 3 p.m. on Sunday, July 10 in the chapel of Corinthian Funeral Home, located at 506 Kilpatrick Street in Corinth. Visitation is from 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Mrs. Rathai died on Wednesday, July 6, 2016, as a result of a car accident. She was born on June 17, 1969, in Tampa, Fla. to Raymond Gist and the late Sharon Steele. She was a graduate of The University of North Alabama with a degree in Computer Technology and was also an artist. In addition to her mother, she was preceded in death by her son, Chance Rathai. Survivors include her husband, Curtis Rathai; her father, Rayond Gist, Sr. (Peggy) of Hernando, Fla.; a son, Dakota Rathai and a daughter, Sheridan Rathai, both of Savannah, Tenn.; a brother, Raymond, Gist, Jr., of Iuka and a sister, Jennifer Franks of Savannah, Tenn.

Dallas suspect had amassed arsenal at home BY WILL WEISSERT Associated Press

DALLAS — An Army veteran killed by Dallas police after the sniper slayings of five officers amassed a personal arsenal at his suburban home, including bomb-making materials, bulletproof vests, rifles, ammunition and a journal of combat tactics, authorities said Friday. The man identified as 25-year-old Micah Johnson told authorities he was upset about the police shootings of two black men earlier this week and wanted to exterminate whites, “especially white officers,” officials said. He was killed by a robot-delivered bomb after the shootings, which

marked the deadliest day for U.S. law enforcement since the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks. In all, 12 officers were shot. In Georgia, Missouri and Tennessee, authorities said gun-wielding civilians also shot officers in individual attacks that came after the two black men died at the hands of police in Louisiana and Minnesota. Two officers were wounded, one critically. President Barack Obama and Texas Gov. Greg Abbott asked for the public’s prayers. In a letter posted online Friday, Abbott said “every life matters” and urged Texans to come together. “In the end,” he wrote, “evil always fails.”

Johnson was a private first class from the Dallas suburb of Mesquite with a specialty in carpentry and masonry. He served in the Army Reserve for six years starting in 2009 and did one tour in Afghanistan from November 2013 to July 2014, the military said. After the attack, he tried to take refuge in a parking garage and exchanged gunfire with police, Police Chief David Brown said. The suspect described his motive during negotiations and said he acted alone and was not affiliated with any groups, Brown said. Johnson was black. Law enforcement oﬃcials did not disclose the race of the dead oﬃcers.

The bloodshed unfolded just a few blocks from where President John F. Kennedy was slain in 1963. The shooting began Thursday evening while hundreds of people were gathered to protest the killings in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and suburban St. Paul, Minnesota. Brown told reporters that snipers fired “ambushstyle” on the oﬃcers. Two civilians also were wounded. Authorities initially blamed multiple “snipers” for Thursday’s attack, and at one point said three suspects were in custody. But by Thursday afternoon, all attention focused on Johnson, and Homeland Security

Secretary Jeh Johnson said the entire attack appeared to be the work of a single gunman. A Texas law enforcement official identified the man killed in the parking garage as Johnson. The official spoke on the condition of anonymity because he said he was not authorized to release the information. Around midday, investigators were seen walking in and out of a home believed to be Johnson’s in Mesquite. In Washington, the nation’s top law enforcement official, Attorney General Loretta Lynch, called for calm, saying the recent violence can’t be allowed to “precipitate a new normal.”

Lynch said protesters concerned about killings by police should not be discouraged “by those who use your lawful actions as a cover for their heinous violence.” The other attacks on police included a Georgia man who authorities said called 911 to report a break-in, then ambushed the officer who came to investigate. That sparked a shootout in which both the officer and suspect were wounded but expected to survive. In suburban St. Louis, a motorist shot an officer at least once as the officer walked back to his car during a traffic stop, police said. The officer was hospitalized in critical condition.

Candidates show restraint after shootings Associated Press

WASHINGTON — In this heated and deeply divisive campaign year, America’s presidential candidates — as well as other politicians — responded to the killings of five police oﬃcers and two black men with striking reflection and restraint. Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump quickly scrapped political events Friday, hours after the officers were killed in Dallas during a protest over the fatal police shootings in Louisiana and Minnesota. Clinton was going forward with a late afternoon appearance at the African Methodist Episcopal Convention in Philadelphia,

where she planned to address the violence. Ahead of her remarks, Clinton called the violence “deeply troubling” and said more needed to be done to bring together police and the communities they protect. In addressing the shootings of Alton Sterling in Baton Rouge and Philando Castile in suburban St. Paul, Clinton said that as president she would urge white Americans to gain a better understanding of the anxiety many blacks feel in dealing with law enforcement. “We’re the ones who have to start listening to the legitimate cries that are coming from our African-

American fellow citizens,” Clinton said on CNN. Trump canceled a speech in Miami on Hispanic issues. He instead released a lengthy statement calling the shootings in Dallas “a coordinated, premeditated assault on the men and women who keep us safe.” He called Sterling and Castile’s deaths “senseless” and a reminder of how much more needs to be done to ensure Americans feel safe in their communities. Sterling was shot Tuesday after struggling with two white oﬃcers who eventually pinned him to the pavement, an altercation that was captured on cellphone video.

The following day, Castile was fatally shot in a car by a Minnesota officer, with the aftermath livestreamed on Facebook by his girlfriend. Hundreds of people gathered in Dallas to protest the killings Thursday night when a gunman opened fire, killing five police oﬃcers and injuring seven others. Two civilians were also wounded. The shootings marked the second time the fledgling general election campaign has been upended by violence. Just one month ago, Clinton and Trump also scrambled their schedules following mass killings at an Orlando gay nightclub.

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6 • Saturday, July 9, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

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