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Tuesday July 17,

2012

50 cents

Daily Corinthian Vol. 116, No. 171

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• Corinth, Mississippi • 16 pages • 1 section

Big boost in mobile broadband coming BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

C Spire Wireless is about 60 days away from launching a major boost to mobile broadband speeds in Corinth and Alcorn County. The launch of 4G LTE service, which will make browsing the web and e-mail speedier on compatible smart phones and tablets, is scheduled for September.

“Most national carriers don’t have that type of coverage in smaller towns,” said Tim Long, business account executive with C Spire. “Corinth and Alcorn County is going to be a part of the very first build-out for us. We’re tickled that Alcorn County is a part of it.” The service is also launching in other northeast Mississippi counties. While 3G service runs

a bit faster than DSL Internet service, Long said tests are showing the 4G LTE service will run 10 times that speed. “We’re looking at cable Internet speeds on-the-go,” he said. “It’s really exciting for our area.” Long said the company will be well ahead of national carriers in bringing 4G LTE speeds to the region. “It is the new standard of

communication,” he said. “Everybody wants it to work faster; they want it to work cleaner; they want fewer disconnects when they are on the Internet or checking e-mail — this is going to do all of that.” Telepak has been placing fiber optic lines for the service, and the preparations for launch are slightly ahead of schedule, according to Long. The Ridge-

Witnesses report plane entering storm cloud prior to crashing BY BRANT SAPPINGTON bsappington@dailycorinthian.com

A small plane that crashed last week near New Site killing all three members of a Georgia family on board was spotted entering a storm cloud and then exiting the cloud in an almost vertical descent before plummeting to the ground during a violent thunderstorm. More details of the crash which claimed the lives of Georgia podiatrist Dr. James Joseph Bartley Jr., his wife, Terry Hammond Bartley and daughter, Caroline Victoria Bartley, were released Monday by the National Transportation Safety Board in its preliminary report on the crash investigation. The crash of the family’s Piper Cherokee Lance was first reported around 2 p.m. on Sunday, July 8. The wreckage of the plane was located around two hours later just off County Road 4111 near New Site High School. The report states an eyewitness told investigators the airplane “was observed entering a cloud associated with a ‘really bad thunderstorm’ and subsequently was spotted exiting the cloud in a near vertical descent attitude.”

land-based company is investing about $100 million in the region to launch the network. He said the carrier continues to work to improve coverage and added a new tower in Farmington about six months ago. Long appeared before the Alcorn County Board of Supervisors Monday to entice the board to consider using C Spire’s service.

Rienzi man killed in accident BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com

tall before it hit the ground with its nose down. The engine

An afternoon accident claimed the life of a Rienzi man on Saturday. Leroy Rogers, 78, was killed when he apparently lost control of his 2002 Ford pickup and crashed into two parked vehicles six miles west of Corinth. Rogers was headed west on U.S. Highway 72 when his pickup, also carrying a 17 yearold passenger, left the road and smashed into a culvert before rolling over, and colliding with the other two vehicles. Rogers has to be extricated from the vehicle. The 17 yearold passenger received only minor injuries. Neither occupant was wearing a seat belt. According to the Mississippi Highway Patrol, weather played a part in the fatal accident. It appeared the vehicle hydroplaned, causing the driver

Please see REPORT | 2

Please see ROGERS | 2

File photo

Investigators comb through the wreckage of a crashed plane searching for clues in the hours following the Sunday, July 8, crash near New Site. Witnesses reported parts were seen separating from the plane and falling to the ground and the engine of the plane was

heard running until the aircraft disappeared from view. The plane collided first with a tree approximately 100-feet

Rienzi wants to turn industrial CT-A receives grant building into community center from arts commission BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

Town officials in Rienzi hope to bring a community center to a fading industrial building. Once used by the Wurlitzer company and later by King Manufacturing Company, the building in downtown Rienzi is in declining condition. “We want to put some life to it and bring it back to the community if we can as maybe a community center, recreation area and a park or walking track,” said Mayor Walter Williams. He and other town representatives addressed the Alcorn County Board of Supervisors Monday morning with the

request. The county-owned building has been leased to King Manufacturing. “In about 1987,” said attorney Gene Gifford, “King Manufacturing Company subleased this property to Pierce Foam. They evidently operated for a while and then went by the wayside. Long story short, we’ve had a building that’s sitting there in a state of disrepair. Really, it’s an eyesore. We would just like to see something done with it.” District 3 Supervisor Tim Mitchell said he supports the project and hopes to see the town of Rienzi become the overseer of the property and for the town to determine how

it will be used. Mitchell said King Manufacturing is willing to turn the property back over to the county after the current sublease tenant is given time to vacate. In other business: ■ The board reappointed two county appointees, Thom Rogers and Jane Summers, to the board of directors of Crossroads Arena. ■ The board approved the City of Corinth’s use of seven touch-screen voting machines for the Aug. 21 special election on the Future Fare special tax levy. ■ Deborah Yates presented a fiscal 2013 budget request for continued support of $1,500.

BY BOBBY J. SMITH bjsmith@dailycorinthian.com

Corinth Theatre-Arts has been awarded a $13,800 grant from the Mississippi Arts Commission (MAC). The grant is part of $1.5 million the commission will award in 2012-13. It will be used to provide funding for education, production and development of the performing arts for the Alcorn County area, explained Tommy Ledbetter, managing director of CT-A. The theatre company also receives funding for specific projects through the CARE Foundation, the Create Foundation and the Pierce Foundation. Other funding comes from

ticket sales and donations from individuals and corporations. “Every little bit helps,” Ledbetter said, “and it all adds up.” The grants are made possible by continued funding from the Mississippi State Legislature and the National Endowment for the Arts. The grants awarded by the MAC to arts organizations across the state provide funding for the staging of festivals, theatre performances and many other arts activities, explained Malcolm White, executive director of the MAC. “With these funds, the organizations work diligently to Please see CT-A | 2

Alcorn Circuit Court docket scheduled for next week JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

Alcorn County Circuit Court is getting ready for a new term beginning July 23. The following are the remainder of the criminal cases on the docket, the first portion of which was published last Thursday: ■ Jeremiah Dodson — Sexual battery

■ Marcell Walls — Armed robbery ■ Travon McMiller — Robbery ■ Carlotta Murrell — Burglary and larceny of a dwelling ■ Michael G. Stinnett — Three indictments for uttering a forged instrument ■ John Colt Jones — Sale of Hydrocodone ■ Carl E. Crump — Conspira-

cy to sell cocaine ■ Karl Crump — Possession of cocaine with intent, possession of marijuana with intent, possession of a controlled substance and two indictments for sale of marijuana ■ Sherry L. Cummings — Possession of methamphetamine ■ Bobby W. Butler — Sale of Hydrocodone ■ Jonathan Ballard — Posses-

Index Stocks........7 Classified......14 Comics...... 11 Wisdom...... 10

Weather........5 Obituaries........ 3 Opinion........4 Sports........8

sion of methamphetamine ■ Rebecca L. Johnson — Three counts of prescription fraud and a second indictment for prescription fraud ■ Lane Bobo — False pretense/bad check ■ Richard Smith — Sale of a controlled substance ■ Richard Smith and Tommy Turner, co-defendants — Sale of Hydrocodone

■ Wendy Gail Massey — Two indictments for sale of a controlled substance ■ Candy D. Coln — Three indictments for possession of two or more precursors with intent ■ Jonathan Lambert — Possession of cocaine with intent ■ James Ward — Sale of Hydrocodone

Please see DOCKET | 2

On this day in history 150 years ago President Lincoln signs the Second Confiscation Act, which mandates the freedom for any slaves who were owned by individuals who aided or supported the rebellion. The law applied only to those slaves who were able to reach Union lines.

Local/Region

2 • Daily Corinthian

Tuesday, July 17, 2012

Cyclist’s arrival delayed BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com

A cyclist on a 5,000mile trek from Alaska to Florida has fallen behind on his scheduled stop in Corinth. Chris Greig was scheduled to arrive in Corinth sometime on Monday as he bikes inspiring others with feel good stories.

The Canadian cyclist, out to set a record on the a ride from Fairbanks, Alaska to Miami, Fla., arrived in Kansas City, Mo., on Monday. He was expected in the Missouri city on July 14. Corinth is stop 25 on his 30 stop ride. Greig has shared a good news story from each commu-

nity along the route. A group to welcome the cyclist will gather in front of Borroum’s Drug Store. He will be presented a 25th Slugburger Festival T-shirt and fed a traditional slugburger. Those wanting to track the cyclist’s progress can do so at www.campaignforgoodnews.org

Old depot becomes museum Associated Press

VICKSBURG — Vicksburg is celebrating the opening of the Old Depot Museum. It’s housed in the former Yazoo and Mississippi River Valley Railroad Depot. The grand opening was held Sunday. The museum in downtown Vicksburg features a huge collection of ship models and riverboat models. “We have an exhibit of tow boats and river boat models. We have a miniature layout of the Vicksburg Battle Field...

We have U.S. Naval Vessels named for people and places in Mississippi. There are over a hundred of them and we have 50 of them represented. We hope it will draw some people in. We hope it will become a star attraction for Vicksburg,” said Old Depot Museum Director Lamar Roberts. The six-year $1.6 million renovation project was made possible by a Mississippi Department of Transportation grant. The building also houses the Vicksburg Convention and Visitors

Injury free

tion of a final report on the crash which will include the investigators’ determination of the cause or causes of the crash. It could take more than a year before the final report is released. The family was traveling from Andrews, N.C., where the family had a vacation home, to Oxford where Caroline Bartley was a student at the University of Mississippi.

More than 125 individuals from area volunteer fire departments, rescue squads, law enforcement agencies, other groups and the general public converged on the area to aid in the search immediately after the plane was reported down. Searchers located the main wreckage around 4 p.m., two hours after the crash, with the help of the Air Evac Lifeteam helicopter from Corinth.

CT-A

cording to MHP Public Affairs Officer Ray Hall. Services for Rogers, a retired truck driver, were held Monday at Danville

Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, Lorraine Michael Rogers, along with two sons and two daughters.

REPORT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

was found buried 53 inches into the ground and the left wind and other pieces of the plane were separated from the main body of the plane and found 1,470 feet away from the main wreckage. The crash left an impact crater 14-feet in length. The NTSB’s preliminary report is the first step toward the comple-

ROGERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

to lose control. The accident remains under investigation, ac-

Submitted photo

Bureau. Mayor Paul Winfield and others were there for the grand opening of the museum, which has a replica of the Vicksburg battlefield and the railroad system. The museum opens Monday through Saturday also features original paintings depicting historic events of the region. “This is really, really cool. And the kids are really liking it. I was surprised. I said, ‘Let’s go check it out,’” said Denise Skeens, of Vicksburg.

Kimberly-Clark Nonwovens recently celebrated plant safety by honoring a group of longterm employees who have the longest without injuries. ‘Our first goal is to go without injuries,’ said Safety and Health Leader Tommy Stricklin. ‘Safety is number one in everyone’s mind. It definitely takes everyone on the team.’ The employees are (back row, from left) Alfreia Pollard (25 years), Charlie Davis (30 years), Mike Meteer (30 years), Debbie Ward (25 years), Mildred Jarrett (25 years) and Gene Rushing (20 years); front row, from left — Freddie Williams (25 years), Truman Williams (20 years), Steve Malone (30 years), Cheri Austin (25 years), Wanda Rhodes (30 years), Rejaneia Morris (30 years) and Oliver Huff (30 years).

Bryant sets election date for Senate seat Associated Press

JACKSON — Gov. Phil Bryant says the election to fill a state Senate seat left vacant by the resignation of Merle Flowers will be held during the Nov. 6

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

help tell the unique story of their community, and to reinforce the value of building a creative economy. These groups prove that arts programs are vital to stimulate economic growth,” said White. “Additionally, the arts provide a positive environment for learning, both in the classroom and in the community.” CT-A’s main goals are to provide excellent arts entertainment, support area performing arts projects, bring about arts education through teamwork with schools, strengthen and unify all factions of

elections. Bryant says in a news release Monday that holding the election for Mississippi Senate District 19 in Desoto County on that day will save the cost of a

special election because it coincides with the general election. Flowers resigned July 11. The qualifying deadline for candidates is Oct. 8.

the community through participation in the arts and create opportunities for area artists to support CT-A projects or produce work with CT-A’s help. The Mississippi Arts Commission is a state agency that serves Mississippi residents by providing grants that support programs to enhance communities; assist artists and arts organizations; promote the arts in education and celebrate Mississippi’s cultural heritage. Established in 1968, the MAC is funded by the state legislature, the National Endowment for the Arts, Blue Cross

Blue Shield of Mississippi Foundation, the Phil Hardin Foundation, the Riley Foundation, the Mississippi Endowment for the Arts at the Community Foundation of Greater Jackson and other private sources. The agency serves as an active supporter of arts in community life and in arts education. For more information about the Mississippi Arts Commission contact Susan Dobbs at 601-3596031 or sdobbs@arts. state.ms.us. For more information about Corinth TheatreArts call 287-2995 or visit corinththeatrearts.com.

DOCKET CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ■ Terry G. Carter — Two counts of obtaining a controlled substance by fraud ■ Jackie L. Willis — Uttering a forgery & burglary and larceny of a building ■ Demario McGaha — Possession of cocaine with intent ■ Kacie Newcomb — Possession of cocaine ■ Benjamin R. Rudy — Felony shoplifting ■ Levi Olen Yates — Burglary of an auto ■ Richard Rhodes — Possession of cocaine with intent and possession of a controlled substance with intent ■ Henery E. Trimble — DUI 3rd - refusal ■ Raymond Petrey — Burglary and larceny of a dwelling ■ Daniel Hendrickson — Uttering a forgery ■ John O. Patterson — Aggravated assault ■ Rex Leroy Parker — Fondling / sexual battery and two counts of possession of child pornography ■ Angela Moment — Possession of cocaine with intent ■ Justin Vick — Uttering a forged instrument and two counts of uttering a forgery ■ Michael L. Meeks — Shooting into an occupied dwelling ■ Barry McCrary — DUI 3rd ■ Joseph S. Davis and Jessica Little, co-defendants — Possession of two or more precursors and child endangerment ■ John W. Voyles — disposing of stolen property ■ Justin R. Hardison — Disposing of stolen property ■ Thomas Camp — Sale of Hydrocodone and sale of marijuana ■ Joseph Miller — Possession of marijuana with intent ■ Lakeya M. Harris — Posses-

sion of cocaine with intent ■ Anna K. Sparks — Possession of two or more precursors with intent ■ Eddie Lee Hopper — Possession of two or more precursors with intent ■ Gordan D. Williams — Possession of a controlled substance with intent ■ Natasha Simmons — Possession of cocaine with intent ■ Garry Dean Smith Jr. — Possession of marijuana with intent ■ Billy Dan Patterson — Possession of marijuana with intent ■ Derrick Carpenter — DUI 3rd ■ Brandon H. Kitchens — DUI 3rd and felony fleeing ■ Robert E. Turner Jr. — Possession of stolen property ■ Timothy Davis — Possession of cocaine ■ Heather Hayes — Two indictments for grand larceny ■ James H. Patton — Two indictments for malicious mischief ■ Jessica M. Watson — Credit card fraud ■ Bradley J. Green — DUI 3rd ■ John W. Voyles — Grand larceny ■ Theodore A. Watson — Grand larceny ■ James S. Knight — Aggravated assault ■ David B. Burcham — Felony fleeing ■ Polly Lawton — Embezzlement and possession of a controlled substance with intent ■ Jeremy L. Batie — Attempted disposal of stolen property ■ Chasity R. Calvary — Embezzlement ■ Amanda Gabbard — False pretense / bad check ■ Donna Trim — Six counts of embezzlement ■ Ginger Price — Felony

shoplifting ■ Damien L. Hollins — Possession of two or more precursors with intent, possession of methamphetamine and possession of stolen property ■ Jeremy Noble — Possession of two or more precursors with intent ■ Antwan Gaines — Possession of marijuana with intent ■ Jackie Eaton — Possession of Hydrocodone ■ Christi A. Barnes — Sale of Alprazolom ■ Michael L. Copening — Selling stolen property ■ Noonan D. Williams — Aggravated assault ■ Donald Martin — Felony DUI ■ Cortney D. Hall and Jason L. Hopkins, co-defendants — Possession of Hydrocodone with intent and possession of Oxycodone with intent ■ Cortney D. Hall — Two counts of prescription forgery ■ Wanda Burnette — Three counts of disposing of stolen property and a second indictment for disposing of stolen property ■ James Kuykendall II — Possession of controlled substance (methamphetamine) ■ Dezzon Thomas — Two indictments for sale of marijuana and cocaine ■ James Moton and Charles Ratliff, co-defendants — Possession of marijuana with intent and possession of cocaine ■ Gregory Ford — Sale of Oxycodone ■ Terrell Jolly — Possession of two or more precursors with intent ■ Franklin Baxter — Possession of methamphetamine ■ Farris S. Lowery — Three indictments for sale of a controlled substance ■ Michael L. Mann — Two

indictments for sale of a controlled substance ■ Joneann Y. Conner — Sale of a controlled substance ■ Ronald Newell — Felony shoplifting ■ Kent Mace — Sale of a controlled substance ■ Jordan Bonds — Possession of marijuana with intent ■ Jessica McCullar — Attempted possession of a controlled substance ■ Timothy L. Sanders — DUI 3rd ■ Johnny Buchanan — DUI 3rd ■ Denzel Payne — Aggravated assault ■ Billy R. Vunkannon — Burglary and larceny of a building ■ Sylvester Porchia and Oren Gamble, co-defendants — Possession of burglary tools ■ James Lee Long — Shooting into a dwelling and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon ■ Shawn Johnson — Sale of property subject to lien ■ Cole Prather — Two counts of burglary of a vehicle ■ Tyler W. King — Burglary and larceny of a dwelling & burglary and larceny of a vehicle ■ Christopher Tays — Aggravated assault ■ Ray C. Spencer — Possession of a controlled substance with intent ■ Richard W. Morrow — Possession of a controlled substance ■ Tracy D. Wooten — Two indictments for sale of a controlled substance ■ Montario Patterson — Two indictments for sale of a controlled substance ■ Uterious K. Johnson — Introduction of a controlled substance into a correctional facility ■ Jeremy Walker — Sale of a controlled substance

■ Brian A. Williams — Possession of a controlled substance ■ Crystal H. Lamberth — Possession of a controlled substance ■ Benjamin C. Reese — Conspiracy to sell ■ Gary Lee Harris — Possession of two or more precursors ■ Stephanie Feazell — Embezzlement ■ Shannon Overby — Embezzlement ■ Quavis D. Green — Introduction of a controlled substance into a correctional facility ■ Colton S. Burks — DUI 3rd ■ William Thrasher and William P. Brown, co-defendants — Possession of two or more precursors ■ William Thrasher, William P. Brown and Joyce A. Irvin, co-defendants — Conspiracy to manufacture ■ Sandra Prisant — Possession of two or more precursors ■ Kenneth R. Jones — Felony malicious mischief ■ Emanuel D. Elliot — Domestic violence ■ Anthony Tippen — Simple assault on a police officer ■ Brandon J. Hopper — Burglary and larceny of a dwelling, two counts of uttering a forgery and grand larceny ■ Matthew Shane Coln — Burglary and larceny of a dwelling ■ Brian K. Null — Aggravated assault ■ Danny Lee Austin — Uttering a forgery (habitual offender) ■ Malanie Ann Watson and Marilyn E. Burkhal, co-defendants — False pretense ■ James Wells — Felony child abuse ■ Harold W. Cole and Chastity J. Oliver, co-defendants — Possession of two or more precursors

Local/Region

3 • Daily Corinthian

Tuesday, July 17, 2012

Deaths Gerald C. Curry

Submitted photo

Cheer Camp Honors Alcorn Central High School cheerleaders won several awards while at Cheer camp in Destin, Fla. They brought back all superior ribbons and a trophy and they also won first place for their home routine and took home the honor and a trophy for being Camp Champions. Their spirit and attitudes earned them not only a spirit stick but also the coveted “Banana Award”. The “Banana Award” only goes home with the squad that exhibits the most spirit for the entire camp week and earned them an invitation to the Capital One Bowl in Orlando, Fla. The two seniors, Kayla Parker and Genny Grace Tucker made All American cheerleader, which earned them an invitation to London. Both invitations are a great honor and the team is hoping to raise the funds for these events. In addition to this success, ACHS Captains, Genny Grace Tucker and Kayla Parker were asked by the UCA instructors to come back next summer and try out for a spot on their staff. Only cheerleaders who stand out for their talent, charisma, and leadership are chosen for this honor.

Corinth City Board agenda The Corinth Board of Mayor and Aldermen will hold a regular meeting at 5 p.m. today. The agenda includes: ■ Continued public hearings for property cleanup at 1103 Tate St., 926 S. Fulton Drive, 1712 Foote Street, 107 Montgomery St., 411 Martin Luther King St. and 1805 Proper St. ■ Public hearings for property cleanup: 1301 E. Waldron St., 1308 Waldron St., 1409 E. Fifth St., 1521 Jackson

St., 1613 Jackson St., block 389 — Mitchell and Mask survey, and SE 1/4 27-1-7 ■ Consider grant offer for airport ■ Outside agency budget requests for fiscal 2013: Alcorn County Soil and Water, animal shelter, Corinth School District and Verandah House ■ Reports of the department heads ■ Police department: Quotes for Tazer; consider declaring a vehicle as surplus; consider

lease contract for storage building ■ Change order for wastewater treatment plant project ■ Proposed change to flood hazard ordinance ■ Consider milling quotes for Waldron Street ■ June claims docket ■ Zoning matters, if any ■ Approval of licenses, if any ■ Approval of board minutes from June 19 and July 3

AG plans foreclosure prevention forum Associated Press

JACKSON — Mississippi Attorney General Jim Hood says his office has created the Mississippi Foreclosure Prevention Consortium to assist struggling homeowners. A news release says the consortium was created through funding from the national mort-

s dor f n e V o r 12er 1 Ro e v O nd U

gage settlement with the nation’s five largest mortgage providers in the wake of the housing crisis. Mississippi received about $13.5 million to prevent foreclosures and financial fraud. About $5.8 million was allocated to create the consortium and the remaining $7.7 million

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was sent to the state’s general fund. The consortium includes Money Management International, Mississippi Home Corporation, Mississippi Center for Justice, Mississippi Center for Legal Services, North Mississippi Rural Legal Services, and Mississippi Military Department.

HARDIN COUNTY, Tenn. — Gerald C. Curry, 69, formerly of Corinth, presently of Hardin County, Tenn. left this life on Sunday, July 15, 2012. His friends at Magnolia Funeral Home will be in charge of arrangements with visitation today from 5-9 p.m. and Wednesday from 11 a.m. until service time. The service will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories. Burial will be at Rockhill Apostolic Church Cemetery. Mr. Curry was born October 3, 1942 to Gordon C. and Mary Almedia Isbell Curry. On October 2, 1961, he was married to and begin a new life with Betty Sue Kennedy. He was preceded in death by his parents; his sister, Patricia Ann Curry; his grandparents, Grover C. and Nettie Azalee Hinson Curry and Hezzicar and Elizabeth Curtis Isbell. He is survived by his wife of 51 years, Betty; his daughter and son-in-law, Jean and Terry Scott of Corinth; his sons and daughters-in-law, Gregory and Donna Curry of Cairo, and Gerald Wayne and Judy Curry of Birmingham, Ala.; five grandsons, Terry (Bo) Scott and wife Gretchen of Pensacola, Fla., Chris Scott and wife Rebecca of Arab, Ala., Tim Cur-

Leroy Rogers

RIENZI — Funeral services for Franklin Leroy Rogers, 78, were held Monday, July 16 at Danville Baptist Church with burial in the church cemetery. Mr. Rogers died Saturday, July 14, 2012. Born July 18, 1933, he was a retired truck driver and a member of Danville Baptist Church. He was owner of J. and R. Tires. He was preceded in death by his parents, Albert and Minnie Austin Rogers; two brothers, Jimmy Ray Rogers Rogers and Victor Rogers; two sisters, Birdie Rogers and Ruby Youngblood; and a son-in-law, Leroy Reynolds. Survivors include his wife of 57 years, Lorraine Michael Rogers of Rienzi; two sons, Ricky Lee Rogers of Corinth and Jimmy Dewayne Rogers and wife Laura of Booneville; two daughters, Wanda Jane Reynolds of Biggersville and Debbie Lynn Kennedy and husband Chuck of Corinth; grandchildren, Jason Lee Reynolds and wife Tommie of Rienzi, Christopher Lee Rogers and wife Heavenly of Glen, Chad Beard of Booneville, Jeffrey Reynolds of Rienzi, Starla Rogers of Booneville, Skylar Rogers of Booneville, Summer Kennedy of Corinth and James Kennedy; eight great grandchildren; and two brothers, Raymond Rogers of Corinth and Danny K.

Rogers and wife Regina of Corinth. Bro. Dave George and Bro. Charlie Cooper officiated.

Shellia Joan Strickland

IUKA — Funeral services for Shellia Joan Kenaum Strickland, 70, were held Monday, July 16 at 2 p.m. with burial in Mt. Gilead Cemetery. Mrs. Strickland died Saturday, July 14, 2012 at her residence. She was a member of Bethel Missionary Baptist Church and a homemaker. She worked at Genesco Shoe Factory for 15 years. She was preceded in death by her parents, Bro. Elbert and Ocean Rhodes Kenaum; two brothers, David and Buddy Kenaum; and two infant sisters. Survivors include her husband of 54 years, Tommy Strickland of Iuka; two sons, Tommy Ray Strickland and wife Michelle of Lebanon, Tenn., and Stevie Strickland and wife Kim of Corinth; a daughter, Giovanni “Gigi” Davis-Cody and husband Bill of Tupelo; two brothers, Jimmy Kenaum of Nolansville, Tenn., and Gary Kenaum of Iuka; three sisters, Mildred Larimer of Camden, Tenn., Marcia Keene and Tawanda Baxter-Finchum both of Nashville, Tenn.; six grandchildren, Amanda Abele and husband John of Deatsville, Ala., Brittany Strickland, Briley Strickland, and Brandon Strickland all of Corinth, Kyle Strickland and Hunter Strickland both of Lebanon, Tenn.; and one great grandchild. Bro. Blake Kenaum and Bro. Scott Webber officiated.

Obituary Policy All obituaries (complete and incomplete) will be due no later than 4 p.m. on the day prior to its publication. Obituaries will only be accepted from funeral homes.

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ry and wife Jenny of Cordova, Tenn., Jay Curry and wife Kaitlyn of Detroit, Mich., and Gideon Curry and fiancee Audree Reese of Corinth; three granddaughters, Haley and Hope Curry of Cairo, and Curry Terra Curry Aversa and husband T.J. of Birmingham, Ala.; three great grandchildren, Marlee Piper Morgan Scott of Arab, Ala., Zyla Azalee Scott of Pensacola, Fla., and Stella Lucia Curry of Cordova, Tenn.; two brothers and sistersin-law, David Curry and wife Sherre of Corinth, and Harry Curry and wife Tina Baker of Louisiana; and several nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles, cousins and so very many friends. He was loved by so many and will be Greatly missed. He loved his family and friends and enjoyed entertaining for Nursing Homes, Churches, Benefits and for any family gatherings and caring for his many animals. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Gerald C. Curry Memorial Fund at Commerce National Bank of Corinth.

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Miss your paper? To report a problem or delivery change call the circulation department at 287-6111. Late, wet or missing newspaper complaints should be made before 10 a.m. to ensure redelivery to immediate Corinth area. All other areas will be delivered the next day.

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Opinion

Reece Terry, publisher

Mark Boehler, editor

4 • Tuesday, July 17, 2012

Corinth, Miss.

Mississippi revenue collections up but no joy BY JACK ELLIOTT JR. JACKSON — Forgive people in the upper echelons of Mississippi government for not being excited about year-end tax collections that were $250 million, or 5.5 percent, higher than expectations. Fiscal 2012 ended June 30, and fiscal 2013 began July 1. Many believe the 2013 state budget was underfunded when lawmakers left town in April. Agency directors who are feeling shortchanged will begin jockeying now to get more money in January, although there are no guarantees those requests will be granted. Many lawmakers think they did well in holding spending in check, but they’re finding that having a spare $250 million can be a royal pain. “Used to be, we’d have a feeding frenzy with this kind of money on the table,” said House Appropriations Committee Chairman Herb Frierson, R-Poplarville. “We’re not going to spend it on recurring expenses.” Frierson said the state’s reserves funds need to be built up. Others think the $250 million should be put to good use before the current fiscal year ends. “I’m not saying we should spend it all,” said Rep. Cecil Brown, D-Jackson. “There are a lot of needs that could be addressed with some of this money. There is some truth that we should be cautious in what we do. We have been cautious. We have left money in the reserve accounts.” Brown, a former member of the Legislative Budget Committee, said lawmakers wouldn’t have to look far for needs. “We cut $250 million from K-12 — and districts have dipped into reserves. And we were way short on health care,” he said. For many years, Mississippi lawmakers have relied on “one-time money,” or funding sources that are available only a single year at a time. Budget writers say that’s a problem because it leaves them scrambling each year to find reserve funds they can raid to pad out the budget. In September, the Budget Committee will hold public hearings to begin work on a fiscal 2014 spend plan. Frierson said leaders want to reduce reliance on one-time money. Frierson said about $589 million of onetime money was used during fiscal 2012. He said that is reduced to about $430 million in 2013. He said tax collections would have to grow 10 percent to 11 percent a year to shift away from one-time money. Frierson and others believe the ideal situation would be for recurring revenues to match recurring expenditures. “There’s always going to be one-time money in the budget. We need to keep it at a manageable level,” Frierson said. The overall budget for fiscal 2013 is slightly larger than the $5.5 billion the state spent during fiscal 2012. The Mississippi economy has shown slow but steady growth as it emerges from the Great Recession, but experts have cautioned lawmakers that it could be years before the state enjoys robust tax collections. State agencies have been told to file their 2014 budget requests with the Legislative Budget Office by Aug. 1. Frierson said lawmakers will enter the budget hearings with a healthy level of skepticism. “We probably won’t be comfortable with it until November,” he said of the current year’s revenue estimate. “The national economy is slowing down....We’ve got to figure out what is going here.” Rep. Greg Snowden, R-Meridian, described the fiscal 2012 figures as “modestly good news.” “Things are picking up. We are slowly but surely improving revenue-wise, but we are still going to have challenging budgets for the next several years,” said Snowden, who is the House’s No. 2 leader. Republican Gov. Phil Bryant called the revenue numbers encouraging. Bryant still wants agencies to watch their spending. (Jack Elliott is a writer for the Associated Press based in Jackson.)

Prayer for today Dear God of light, help us want to do what you want us to do so that our will may be yours. Amen.

A verse to share The Lord says, “See, I am doing a new thing! Now it springs up; do you not perceive it? I am making a way in the desert and streams in the wasteland.”

Worth quoting Civilization advances by extending the number of important operations which we can perform without thinking of them. — Alfred North Whitehead

Reece Terry publisher rterry@dailycorinthian.com

NAACP speech for those seeking better lives Mitt Romney’s speech to the NAACP convention in Houston was — according to one’s political perspective — a “calculated move on his part to get booed...” to help his white base (Rep. Nancy Pelosi), or a presentation to “independent thinking adult citizens” whom he treated as equals (Rush Limbaugh). Having an adult conversation in a racially and politically polarized age is nearly impossible, especially when our current political culture does not require a solution to problems, only the use of rhetoric and symbols to gain political power. The second “A” in NAACP stands for “advancement.” By any standard, AfricanAmericans receiving government assistance do not appear to have advanced much, if by advancement one means progress toward a steady job. In fact, a serious argument could be made that they are falling farther behind. “If equal opportunity in America were an accomplished fact,” Romney told his Houston audience, “then a chronically bad economy would be equally bad for everyone. Instead, it’s worse for African Americans in almost every way. ... In June, while the overall unemployment rate remained stuck at 8.2 percent, the unemployment rate for African Americans actually went up, from 13.6 percent to 14.4 percent.” Equally disconcerting are the number of births to sin-

gle AfricanAmerican women, the incarceration rate for African-American men, the Cal number of Thomas failing public schools that Columnist sustain the cycle of poverty and crime in disadvantaged communities and a federal government that offers checks instead of solutions to problems, leading to a dependence on taxpayer dollars. This was what Romney was getting at in his speech. He spoke of an economy that creates jobs. He spoke of creating stronger families and more opportunities for all Americans. He endorsed school choice. Why would members of the NAACP oppose parents choosing the school that offers the best education for their children? Perhaps some NAACP members oppose choice because the Democratic Party and the teachers unions to which they appear joined at the hip are against them. The school voucher program provides federal tax dollars to subsidize privateschool tuition for needy students and where vouchers are available, low-income students mostly benefit. Yet Democrats seem to want to block their escape from failing schools, maintaining the program doesn’t help most students. “The federal government should focus

its attention and available resources on improving the quality of public schools for all students,” says Obama’s statement of administration policy, “Private school vouchers are not an effective way to improve student achievement.” That’s news to Dr. Patrick Wolf at the University of Arkansas. According to Wolf’s government-sponsored study, “the program increased the graduation rate of students using vouchers by 21 percent (from 70 percent to a whopping 91 percent).” Reaction to Romney’s measured speech was predictable. Charlette Stokes-Manning, a chairwoman of Women in NAACP, said: “I believe his vested interests are in white Americans. You cannot possibly talk about jobs for black people at the level he’s coming from. He’s talking about entrepreneurship, savings accounts -- black people can barely find a way to get back and forth from work.” If a white person had said this, he would have been accused of racial stereotyping. Black people don’t know about savings accounts? Black people know nothing about entrepreneurship? Stokes-Manning should read Black Enterprise magazine, which bills itself as “Your No.1 resource for black entrepreneurs.” Its slogan is “Wealth for Life.” Is Stokes-Manning suggesting blacks can’t succeed? NAACP President Ben Jealous said of Romney’s

speech, “He really wasn’t trying to talk to them (the audience). He was trying to talk to somebody else.” He’s right. Romney was not speaking just to the Houston audience, mostly comprised of those tied to the civil rights establishment, but to those seeking jobs and a better life. President Obama did not make the NAACP convention, citing a scheduling conflict. If he had shown up, he might have had to face questions about his failure to deliver on his 2008 campaign promises. Instead, Vice President Joe Biden attended and imagined what a Romney Justice Department would look like. The unserious Biden gave an unserious speech, but he was applauded. So was Romney at the end, though he was booed for saying he would repeal Obamacare. What would the NAACP delegates have preferred to hear from Romney? A speech advocating higher black unemployment? More people on food stamps? That is what the Obama administration is giving them. What the NAACP needs is a freedom from government movement, but it won’t get one because the organization’s allegiance is less to AfricanAmerican advancement than it is to the Democratic Party and the scraps it provides in exchange for votes. (Readers may e-mail Cal Thomas at tmseditors@tribune.com.)

Embracing freedom to do the wrong thing New York City, ever the leader in healthy living, is about to ban the sale of super-sized sodas and other sweetened drinks by its restaurants, movie theaters, and street carts. As part of a continuing campaign against obesity, it’s going to prohibit beverage containers bigger than 16 ounces. “Obesity is a nationwide problem, and all over the United States, public officials are wringing their hands saying, ‘Oh, this is terrible,’” said Mayor Mike Bloomberg. “New York City is not about wringing your hands; it’s about doing something.” Good luck with that, Mayor. On the one hand, the ban seems a little like passing a law against shoving beans up your nose. I mean, really. Do we have to make stupid actions illegal before people stop doing them? Apparently so. Recent studies have found that as many as two-thirds of New Yorkers are overweight, with a third of them classified as obese. (And the numbers for the rest of the

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country are no better.) Part of the reason is that people are encouraged to buy heavDonald ily sweetened Kaul soda in containers the Other Words size of fire buckets. Under the new law, if someone wants to wash down his or her double cheeseburger with 32 ounces of Pepsi or Coke’s finest, they’ll have to buy two 16-ounce servings. And if that doesn’t sound like a big deal, it’s because it isn’t. But it will make people — and especially kids — think twice before doing something really dumb. After that, they’re on their own. On the other hand, as much as I hate to admit it, there’s something almost un-American about forcing people to do the right thing. We’re famous for embracing the freedom to do the wrong thing, as often as we please. Conservatives are particularly vociferous about this. The ban on supersized

sweet beverages is another example of the “nanny state,” they say, the government thinking that it knows best. As one college student, with the clarity of mind typical of college students, told The New York Times in response to the proposed ban: “If people want to drink 24 ounces, it’s their decision.” What’s next, conservatives ask? Loudspeakers mounted in public parks so that the government can lead mass exercise drills? That’s North Korea, not us. On the third hand, how is forcing people to do the right thing un-American? We do that all of the time. We pass laws to make people wear seat belts and motorcycle helmets and strap small children into car seats. We prohibit them from buying drugs we think are harmful to them, we limit their freedom to smoke in public and private spaces. We’ve even made suicide illegal in most places (although that seems to me a classic case of locking the barn door after the horse is way gone). On the fourth hand, the problem with granting

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people the freedom to act in self-destructive ways is that the damage they do isn’t just to themselves. The societal costs of obesity, for example, are enormous in terms of health care costs, insurance premiums, and lost productivity. On the fifth hand, how much choice do we really have anyway? The advertising industry has become so adept at invading our minds and manipulating them to its ends that the concept of “free choice” has become a mockery. From the time they are tykes, children are bombarded with messages that sweet is not merely good but the only good. Frosted cereal, syrupy drinks, and candy treats make up a good share of the foodstuffs advertised on kiddy shows. By the time most kids get through kindergarten, they are brainwashed. New York is simply trying to give those brains a light rinse. After all, who would really choose to be obese? (OtherWords columnist Donald Kaul lives in Ann Arbor, Mich. otherwords.org)

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Daily Corinthian â€˘ Tuesday, July 17, 2012 â€˘ 5

State Briefs Associated Press

Wrongful firing case goes back to court OXFORD â€” A federal appeals court has reinstated Keri M. Townsâ€™ wrongful termination case against Northeast Mississippi Electric Power Association. The Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal reports that the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reversed a Mississippi federal judge who had ruled for the utility. The Mississippi judge sided with the Oxfordbased utility on whether Towns gave adequate notice for leave under the Family Medical Leave Act. According to the lawsuit, Towns joined NEMEPA as a cashier in 2006. Her arm and hands pain and swelling were diagnosed as carpal tunnel syndrome Sept. 12, 2007. She filed a workerâ€™s compensation claim, which was denied after another doctor told her she had a pre-existing bone disease. About four months later, she arranged for short-term disability

through her employer and was referred to another doctor, who released her to light duty status with restrictions on the use of her arms. When she attempted to return to work, she couldnâ€™t perform her duties because she could not lift her left arm, the lawsuit says. Towns claimed she regularly updated her employer, but on Dec. 26, 2007, she was fired by letter. Ultimately, new doctors diagnosed her with carpal tunnel, she underwent surgery and filed her lawsuit. The Mississippi judge denied Townsâ€™ claims and concluded that she failed to provide the utility with enough notice that she was entitled to a leave under the FMLA. In her appeal, Townsâ€™ attorneys argue that she gave NEMEPA enough information for the utility to grant her FMLA leave or to ask about her need for leave before firing her. The utility argues she never tried to pursue that leave but chose short-term disability instead and failed to com-

ply with company leavepolicy notice. Â

Sex offender to plead for failing to register OXFORD â€” Court records say a man is scheduled to plead guilty Thursday to a charge of failing to register as a sex offender. J.D. Bell is charged with failing to update his registration from February 2011 to September 2011. He allegedly failed to update his registration while moving to and from land belonging to the Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians. Bell, who is 30, was convicted of sexual assault by use of threat or force in 2002. The change of plea hearing is scheduled to take place in U.S. District Court in Oxford. Â

Biloxi considers horse ordinance BILOXI â€” The city of Biloxi has an ordinance that allows residents with at least three acres to have one horse. City community development director Jerry

Creel tells WLOX-TV that a change has been proposed to allow residents to own two horses if they have at least three acres of land and then another horse for each additional acre. The issue is expected to be come up before the Biloxi City Council on July 22. Creel says the planning board has recommended the change to the council. If the request gets approval, Creel says it will make it much easier for Biloxi residents to own horses. Â

precautions to reduce the risk by removing sources of standing water where mosquitoes breed and to wear long pants and sleeves in mosquito-prone areas. Â

Natchez, Adams have more than 200 vehicles NATCHEZ â€” A newspaperâ€™s review shows that Natchez and Adams County own roughly 220 government vehicles. Of those, at least 60 are take-home vehicles, although that number is incomplete because of a lack of complete an-

4 West Nile cases now reported JACKSON â€” The Mississippi State Health Department is reporting one new human case of West Nile virus in the state. The new case is in Jones County. Other cases are in Lincoln, Lauderdale and Hancock counties. In 2011, Mississippi had 52 cases and five deaths from West Nile virus. Health officials say residents should take

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swers from some government departments. The city of Natchez owns 143 vehicles, 35 of which spend the night in the driveways of employees. That is based on data from the Natchez clerkâ€™s office, with adjustment from department heads who said some of the clerkâ€™s data was inaccurate. Data provided by the Adams County Chancery Clerkâ€™s office and a few county department heads showed the county owns 78 vehicles, close to half of them take-home vehicles.

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6 • Tuesday, July 17, 2012 • Daily Corinthian

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