022812 Corinth E-Edition by Daily Corinthian

Tuesday Feb. 28,

2012

50 cents

Daily Corinthian Vol. 116, No. 50

Thunderstorm Today

Tonight

• Corinth, Mississippi • 16 pages • 1 section

Kmart celebrates 1-year renewal 2 critical after fire Corinth store plans event after post-flood recovery anniversary

3 kids escape; fund under way to help family

BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com

It was worth the wait. Kmart is set to commemorate a year back in business on Saturday with plenty of activities for customers. “We had a real successful year and things are going to be even better in 2012,” said store manager Sam Woody. The store rebounded from the May flood of 2010 to reopen at 118 Highway 72 west on Feb. 21 of last year. Kmart observed being back in business with a grand reopening on March 5. “I want to thank the city of Corinth for the great support,” said Woody. Woody announced the store will show its appreciation with great deals. “There will be sales going on all week,” said the store manager. “We have great prices on all our patio furniture along with swings and trampolines.” Kmart also boasts the lowest prices in town on 35-pack of bottled water, costing only 10 cents a bottle. On Saturday, there will be

BY BRANT SAPPINGTON bsappington@dailycorinthian.com

Staff photo by Steve Beavers

Store Manager Sam Woody says Kmart will celebrate its one year back in business with a fun day on Saturday. numerous raffles for cash cards. The March of Dimes will be on hand for free giveaways. “Saturday will be a fun atmosphere for the customers,” said Woody. “It took a while to get back open but we are looking forward to another great year.”

Coke 10K, MRHC raise youth fitness awareness BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com

Helping kids get fit. Organizers of the Corinth CocaCola Class 10K are taking the challenge. Coke 10K and Magnolia Regional Health Center are taking the lead to increase youth fitness. “We know that a 10K is a lot for some kids, so we wanted to get something started that would get children fit and active year round,” said race co-coordinator Amy Smith about the 6.2-mile race. “If we can get kids active that is a gift that can stay with them for life.” Coke 10K is raising funds to provide grants for youth physical fitness programs conducted by organizations in Alcorn County with an official non-profit designation. Also eligible are elementary and middle schools of Alcorn County that provide an organized afterschool physical fitness program. All applicants must be an official 501(c)(3) organization, school, church, parent booster club, PTO, PTA, or similar entity. Initially, the grants will be only open to organizations in Corinth and Alcorn County. The first applications will be reviewed after this year’s Coke race. The May run has spotlighted physical fitness for over three decades. It has carried running to its highest level in the area. “We are just trying to promote exercise for children,” said Smith. “It’s out our way of giving back to the community.” “We are adding another age group for children this year,” added race co-coordinator Mona Lisa Grady. “This will add 10 more trophies, but more importantly we hope it encourages more kids to turn out for this premier event.” The need for physical activity among children has been well documented. Race organizers are usPlease see FITNESS | 2

The store went through nine months of repairs following the May 1 flood. Kmart -- which employees 60 -- was flooded with 24-36 inches of water, forcing them to basically rebuild from the ground up. Flooring was stripped and a new ceiling was added to give the building a new low-profile

appearance. “We take a lot of pride in our store and taking care of our customers,” said Woody. “We are trying to get better at both everyday.” Kmart is open 8 a.m. through 9 p.m. Monday-Saturday and from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Sunday.

BOONEVILLE — An early morning house fire that severely burned a Booneville couple has been ruled accidental. Fire broke out at the home of John and Rena Brumley on Main Street in downtown Booneville, just across the street from Booneville City Hall and Booneville’s main fire station, just before 5:30 a.m. Sunday. The Brumleys and three children also in the home were able to escape, but the couple suffered serious burns and other injuries. The adults were transferred to the Regional Medical Center (The Med) in Memphis, Tenn., where they were listed in critical condition late Monday afternoon. One of the children suffered a small burn to their foot and all three were treated at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Booneville for smoke inhalation and have been released. Booneville Fire Chief Jerry WalPlease see FIRE | 2

Business purchases Shoney’s property BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

A new business is making plans to open in the former Shoney’s building. A buyer is nearly ready to close on the property with the intent to remodel and open it as a high-end pawn shop and retail business, according to a realtor. The Board of Aldermen had a special meeting Monday to look at a possible property issue that had arisen as the legal work for the property transaction gets hammered out. The board determined that the question involving the subdi-

vision ordinance did not apply to the property in question, allowing the sale to move forward. Although it sounds like an ordinance that would only affect residential property, City Attorney Wendell Trapp said it does not specifically differentiate between commercial and residential property. The old Shoney’s building and neighboring Captain D’s sit on a single piece of property, and the buyer would be purchasing only the Shoney’s portion. Realtor Jackie Coombs said the buyer plans to make a

substantial investment in improving the property. After many years of operation in Corinth, the Shoney’s restaurant closed last year. In other recent board actions: ■ Property cleanup actions continue on several lots. The board dismissed action on 1015 Main Street, which has seen satisfactory progress, and scheduled a public hearing for 5 p.m. March 20 on property at 213 North Parkway. The board moved to adjudicate at 1011 Main Street, where some junk cars have

been removed but an issue remains regarding damage to the curbing where cars were parked in the boulevard. The board continued 1811 Droke Road to the March 6 meeting. Building Inspector Philip Verdung said the owner has hired a contractor to clean up the property and demolish the structure. ■ The board approved the purchase of two vehicles for the police department. Because the familiar Crown Victoria is no longer available, the department has opted for the Dodge Charger.

Water district completes Bridge Creek work BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

Another stretch of creek in Alcorn County is now better fit to keep the water moving. The Tombigbee River Valley Water Management District has been working for the past few weeks on Bridge Creek and expected to wrap up that project today. It is one of the priority drainage projects identified by the Bridge-Phillips-Elam Concurrent Drainage Districts in the aftermath of the May 2010 flood. Tombigbee’s work began Feb. 7 at the Kansas City Southern Railroad bridge over Bridge Creek and has been approaching the bridge on County Road 402. Elam Creek Drainage Commissioner Milton Sandy Jr. welcomed them as “drainage heroes.” “This is the only agency of the state or federal government that has actually done any work here in Corinth and Alcorn County,” he said. “They’ve been doing some damp, dirty, dangerous drainage work here in Alcorn County, and we appreciate it.” Mike Phillips, field supervisor for Tombigbee, said the biggest challenge of the work

Staff photo by Jebb Johnston

Standing in the waters of Bridge Creek just north of the bridge on County Road 420, a worker with Tombigbee River Valley Water Management District removes debris. has been dealing with the steep creek banks. Workers have advanced about 300 feet a day using a combination of heavy equipment and men with chainsaws on the banks. The men have also waded into the water to remove debris. “It had a lot of brush on the

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

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

sides, which holds your water back,” said Phillips. “There were a couple of small drifts.” Most of the work has been clearing trees and brush from the banks. Sandy said it has taken three weeks to complete a mile of work. “Within the city of Corinth,

we’ve got 20 miles of canals that were built back around the turn of the century,” he said. “In the county, we have close to 120 miles. If Tombigbee were to devote all of their resources to working just in Alcorn County, it would take Please see DRAINAGE | 2

On this day in history 150 years ago Feb. 28 — Confederate forces capture Tucson in the New Mexico Territory. The region elects a delegation, which is dispatched to attend Congress in Richmond.

2 â&#x20AC;˘ Daily Corinthian

Local/Region

Tuesday, February 28, 2012

City adopts new policy on hiring police officers BY JEFF YORK For the Daily Corinthian

Good at numbers ... The Corinth Junior High School MATHCOUNTS team recently participated in the Northeast Mississippi Chapter Tournament held at the University of Mississippi. Corinthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s team members include (back row, from left) teacher Joan Roberts, Baylee Howard, Yvette Evans, Daniel Villaflor, (front row, from left) Sydney Warren, Claire Smith, Monica Cash, Sadie Mitchell and Ben Putt. Corinthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s team finished in third place with individual honors going to Ben Putt, sixth place, and Baylee Howard, fifth place. Bayleeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s performance qualified her to attend the MATHCOUNTS State Level Competition on March 24 in Jackson. MATHCOUNTS is a national competition program designed to stimulate middle grade studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; interest and achievement in mathematics. The program exists in all 50 states plus U.S. territories and the Department of Defense and State Department schools and is supported by the National Society of Professional Engineers. For more information, please visit the MATHCOUNTS website: mathcounts.org

SELMER, Tenn. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A new policy for hiring police officers, the purchase of new computer software and the appointment of three members to the industrial board were some items of business taken during the February meeting of the Selmer Mayor and Board of Aldermen. The aldermen voted 4-1 to adopt a resolution establishing a new hiring policy for hiring police officers. Those voting in favor of the resolution were Paul Simpson, John Smith, Edward Smith and John Finlayson. Chris Tull cast the lone no vote. Selmer Mayor David Robinson said the new policy would now include the vice mayor and mayor in the interview process of new police officers for the town. The chief of police, assistant chief and two other officers are also included in the interviewing

BY JEFF YORK chewalla60@yahoo.com

lace said firefighters were on the scene, which is just a few feet away from the adjacent Banner Independent newspaper building, within minutes of being notified of the fire. The home was fully engulfed in flames by the time it was discovered and will be considered a total loss. One firefighter suffered a minor burn to his face while searching the home for possible

victims. Firefighters keep damage to a minimum on the metal newspaper building. Wallace said an investigator with the State Fire Marshalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s office was called in to assist in determining the cause of the fire. They have determined the fire started in a living room area of the home near both a wood heater and an LP gas heater, but the damage to the home will likely prevent them from de-

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termining specifically what sparked the blaze. Wallace said they are certain the fire was an accident. A fund has been set up for the family at Renasant Bank in Booneville to assist with medical and other expenses. Donations may be mailed to the Crossroads Full Gospel Church Brumley Fund, c/o Renasant Bank, P.O. Box 320, Booneville, MS 38829, or dropped off at any Renasant Bank branch office.

Tennessee residents who like to be prepared for various emergencies such as weather and traffic conditions have a new smartphone application to help them. The Tennessee Emergency Management Agency has announced there is a new mobile application

called â&#x20AC;&#x153;Ready TNâ&#x20AC;? that puts traffic conditions, weather and other hazard alerts, and preparedness ideas on your mobile device. The new application is now available only on Android phones, but an Iphone version will soon be ready to be released. The application is free. â&#x20AC;&#x153;What we hope is that it serves as another point

Please see PHONE | 3

Kids events scheduled CONTINUED FROM 1

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ing the event as a time to encourage regular exercise. Those wanting additional information can visit www.coke10k.com for applications, updates and deadlines. (Those wanting to join the Coke 10K Kids Get Fit Initiative can make tax deductible contributions online or by mailing a check to Coke 10K, P.O. Box 239, Corinth, Ms. 38835.)

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Workers pile debris along the bank of Bridge Creek. The landowner is planning to burn the debris. Work on the creek cleanup is expected to wrap up today.

DRAINAGE: Districts work to obtain easements CONTINUED FROM 1

five years to clear 120 miles of canals. I can tell you they donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have that capability, so weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re going to have to develop some

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resources here in Alcorn County if we want to stay ahead of this problem.â&#x20AC;? The drainage districts are still working to obtain easements from a small number of property owners on three other priority projects that have already received approval by the Tombigbee board of directors. Along with other creek clearing work contracted

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by the city of Corinth, Sandy said water appears to be flowing well through the city, and â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m sleeping much better when it rains these days.â&#x20AC;? Sandy treated the Tombigbee workers to lunch with local officials Monday at Scotty Littleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s auction house on U.S. 72, a business that had 2 feet of water inside as a result of the May 2010 flood.

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of information for individuals,â&#x20AC;? said Dean Flener, spokesman for the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency, which developed the app. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not meant to replace listening to the radio or watching TV for weather information. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not meant to replace having

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reapply for a Fire SAFER Grant was unanimously approved by the aldermen. The grant would help pay for a part-time fireman. City Attorney Terry Abernathy reported the owners of a lot at the corner of 7th Street and Pharr Avenue would give the lot to the city and $1,500 to take care of a judgment lien by the city. The city board agreed to accept the offer after Abernathy explained the lot could be sold and placed back on the tax roll. A motion was approved to hire Hart, Freeland & Roberts Design to prepare a LPRF grant application for improving the new Dixie Park. Norman Sheffield asked the board to consider renaming Railroad Street to Purdy Rd. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Fielding Hurst Drive.â&#x20AC;? The mayor said the request would be considered, but no action was taken during the meeting.

Smartphone application helps in weather, traffic emergencies

FIRE: Blaze starts near heaters in living room CONTINUED FROM 1

of new officers. A motion to change the software to QS/1 in both Selmer City Hall and the Selmer Utility Department was approved by a 5-0 vote. The mayor estimated the new software would save the city $10,000 a year. He said the software would have better support and he felt the new system would be implemented by the start of the new fiscal year in July. The aldermen voted unanimously to reappoint Carol Ann Woods, Harry Smith and Robert Shackelford to a six-year term on the Selmer/McNairy County Industrial Development Board. Parks and Recreation Director Sybil Dancer asked for approval to add Blake Chambers and Lloyd Tennyson to the parks and recreation board. This motion was approved 5-0. Selmer Fire Chief Anthony Carrâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s request to

To start your home delivered subscription: Call 287-6111 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. For your convenience try our ofďŹ ce pay plans.

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Local

3 • Daily Corinthian

Deaths Lura Lea Boatner Clark

Lura Lea Boatner Clark, 69, of Corinth, died Monday, Feb. 27, 2012, at Magnolia Regional Health Center. Visitation is today from 5 until 8 p.m. at Magnolia Funeral Home. Funeral services are set for 2 p.m. Wednesday at Magnolia Funeral Home. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by Magnolia Funeral Home.

James Fiveash

Funeral services with Military Honors for James Cecil Fiveash, 70, of Corinth, are set for 1 p.m. today at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories with burial at Wheeler Grove Cemetery. Mr. Fiveash died Sunday, Feb. 26, 2012, at Magnolia Regional Health Center. Born June 24, 1941, he worked for Dover Elevator for 18 years. He was a member of Wheeler Grove Baptist Church. He was preceded in death by his parents, Rufus and Beatrice Fiveash; and a sister, Deborah Dillinger. Survivors include his wife of 44 years, Margaret Fiveash of Corinth; a son, Keith Fiveash; a daughter, Kristie Cutberth (John) of Memphis, Tenn.; one grandchild, Britni Glidewell (Corey) of Corinth; one great-grandchild; three brothers, Kerry Fiveash (Elaine) of Walnut, Harris Fiveash (Susan) of Walnut, and Glen Fiveash (Sandra) of Walnut; two sisters, Mattie Parker of Walnut, and Glenda Green (Keith) of Kossuth; other relatives and a host of friends. Bro. Floyd Lamb and Bro. Ray Bennett will officiate. Visitation began Monday and continues today from 11 a.m. until service time at Magnolia Funeral Home.

Things To Do Today

Melinda Ann Brown

PTC meets

IUKA — Melinda Ann Brown, 30, passed away Sunday, Feb. 26, 2012. Visitation was held Monday at Ludlam Funeral Home in Iuka. Funeral service is today at Ludlam Funeral Home Chapel beginning at 1 p.m. Burial will be at Oak Grove Cemetery in Iuka. She was preceded in death by her grandparents, Hubert and Billie Lambert, and Oneal Brown. Survivors include her mother, Vickie Robinson and husband David of Iuka; her father, Brown Benny Brown and wife Pamela of Corinth; her grandparents, Barbara Sue Brown of Iuka, and Betty Lambert of Tishomingo; two brothers, Joshua Brown of Iuka, and Ben Mansel of Corinth; and one sister, Jaida Shackles of Pell City, Ala. Bro. Bobby Cobb will officiate. Pallbearers will be Joe Lambert, Bucky Barnett, Scotty Arnold, Eric Bonds, Joey Smith and Keith Whipple.

There will be a PTC meeting tonight at 6 p.m. at KES. Parents and staff are asked to join in the meeting to finalize upcoming events and work day to install new playground items during Spring Break.

Black History art Several venues in Corinth are hosting the creative vision of a group of black artists throughout February. Most of the work is in place now and will be displayed throughout Black History Month at the Corinth Artist Guild Gallery, Corinth Library, Black History Museum, Alcorn Welcome Center and the Green Mango restaurant.

Jerry Wayne Burcham Jr.

Funeral services for Jerry Wayne Burcham Jr., 26, were held Monday, Feb. 27, 2012, at McPeters Funeral Home Chapel with Bro. Clark Culver officiating. Burial was in the Lane’s Chapel Cemetery in Finger, Tenn. Mr. Burcham died on Saturday, Feb. 24, 2012, at the Hardin County General Hospital in Savannah, Tenn. He was born in Flowood on Aug. 13, 1985, to Jerry Wayne Sr. and Sonja Patterson Burcham. He loved Burcham hunting, fishing, and any excuse he could come up with to go to the river. He was a truck driver, studied at Tennessee Tech in Crump for HVAC and was a graduate of Puckett Attendance Center in Puckett. Along with his parents, he is survived by his son, Jacen Lamar Burcham; one sister, Melody Joyce and her husband Stephen; his grandmother, Farnkie Ranier; two nieces, Linda Marie Kennedy and Gabrielle Paige Joyce; and a host of friends.

Wildlife Tasting Supper

PHONE: App updates conditions CONTINUED FROM 2

a NOAA weather radio in your home. It’s not meant to replace you calling 911 if you’re in an emergency.” This new application was made to offer realtime weather updates, real-time traffic information, safety checklists and

American Red Cross shelter information. It uses smartphone GPS technology to tailor that information to the mobile user’s geographic location. That information could prove particularly useful this year as forecasters are expecting an “active” severe weather season.

Participants are encouraged to bring one wildlife dish which will get one person in free to the 2012 Wildlife Tasting Supper being held tonight at the Crossroads Arena. Otherwise, admission is $8 for adults and $5 for youth under 12. At 5 p.m. the doors open and registration begins for the Dish Contest. The supper will begin at 6 p.m. Categories for the Wildlife Tasting Supper and Dish Contest are: Antlered, Land Critter, Water Critter, Feathered, Hunting Club and Dessert. In addition to the supper and Dish Contest, many door prizes will be given away throughout the eve-

All Stadium Seating Birthday Parties Online Tickets Tues. Feb. 28, 2012 - Thurs. March 1, 2012

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Attendant on duty Mon-Fri 7:30am - 5:00pm We offer a drop off and ironing service! TV’s, WiFi, change machine, soap machine, and security cameras.

must be postmarked by Monday, April 9 to: Attention George Souders, c/o AiM Photo Contest, UT Martin/Selmer, 1269 Tennessee Ave., Selmer, Tenn. 38375. Entry forms are available at the photo-center at Wal-Mart in Selmer, Tenn. For more information and qualifications or to request an entry form by mail contact George Souders at 731-610-1365.

Activity center

Music exhibit

The Bishop Activity Center is having the following activity today: Exercise. Senior citizens, age 60 and above, are welcome and encouraged to attend. Daily activities include crafts, jigsaw puzzles, quilting, table games (Dominoes & Rook), washer games and Rolo Golf.

“Music, Sweet Music” is the subject of the featured exhibit at the Tishomingo County Archives & History Museum. The exhibit gives visitors an opportunity to view phonographs, records, 8-track tapes, etc., used by artists to record their abilities in perpetuity. The Museum is open to the public Tuesday-Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Senior activities The First Presbyterian Senior Adult Ministry hosts a Wii sports class for senior adults on Tuesdays at 9 a.m. There is no cost. Call the church office at 286-6638 to register or Kimberly Grantham at 284-7498.

Zumba classes From now through June, Baptist Memorial HospitalBooneville will sponsor a free Zumba class at the Westside Community Center every Tuesday starting at 6 p.m. Doors will open 30 minutes before the class begins — no one will be allowed to enter after the class starts. For more information, contact Sergio Warren at 720-5432 or sergio.warren@bmhcc.org; or Susan Henson at 212-2745 or slhenson2009@hotmail. com.

Photo contest Local photographers are invited to participate in Arts in McNairy’s sixth annual Amateur Photo Contest. The final day for submissions is Friday, April 13 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Photos should be dropped off at the UT Martin/Selmer facility in Tennessee just off U.S. 45 North. Photos mailed

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ning. Agriculture agencies, local taxidermists and outdoor specialty businesses will set up displays featuring their services and products for attendees to view. Tickets sold at the door will be available for a youth and adult gun raffle. The Alcorn County 4-H will sell tickets on a custombuilt utility trailer to be given away.

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Follow Bible Teaching Some religious groups contend that Christ taught many things not recorded, and they base their claim upon John 21:25. But this refers to the things Christ did instead of different teachings he gave. These claims of extra teaching come through oral tradition. If these traditions be divine, why were they not included in the Bible? If the Bible is not a sufﬁcient guide, why did God give it in the ﬁrst place? Why give something to guide us that does not give us correct guidance? It is amazing as to what people will do to deny the authority of God. Shall we accept the religion of our father as an authority? Many have, even though their particular religion in the family may date back many generations to some distant relative who could not even read. This brings up a problem. Each person traced back seven generations has 128 parents. They were not all in agreement. Now, if you follow your ancestos, which one are you going to folllow? Paul followed his ancestors for a time. He was very zealous of the traditions of his father. Gal. 1:14. He later saw the need of changing. -Acts 9:1-18. He obeyed the gospel. There are those who regard their feelings as an authority and expect God to be pleased. Personal feelings vary from individual to individual. The same thing experienced by two persons produces different feelings. For example, two men get drunk. One feels melancholy while the other feels happy. We cannot depend on our feelings for correct guidance. Yet, many feel safe in so doing. Our feelings are affected by what we believe, whether true or false. Such a one loves not the truth, that they might be saved. God would send them strong delusions, that they should believe a lie. Such a one has no pleasure in righteousness. -Titus 2:10-12. We cannot accept the verdict of the majority as our standard in life. God forbides such - “Thou shall not follow a multitude to do evil.” -Exodus 23:2. In Noah’s day, the majority was lost. -Genesis 6:5-13. To do such, would be spiritual suicide. The Bible is our only reliable standard. It furnishes us unto every need. -2 Tim. 3:16-17. It is our source of true light. -Psalms 119:105. It is God’s word that will measure us in the day of judgment. -John 12:48. God has warned us, let’s follow it.

Northside Church of Christ 3127 Harper Road - Corinth, MS - 286-6256 Minister - Lennis Nowell Schedule of Services Sunday Morning Bible Study........................................................... 9:45 Sunday Morning Worship Service ................................................. 10:35 Sunday Evening Worship Service .................................................... 5:00 Wednesday Night Bible Study ......................................................... 7:00 You are cordially invited to attend every service.

www.dailycorinthian.com

Opinion

Reece Terry, publisher

Mark Boehler, editor

4 • Tuesday, February 28, 2012

Corinth, Miss.

In debate, Romney was presidential BY DICK MORRIS AND EILEEN MCGANN In last Wednesday’s debate, Mitt Romney showed how he has grown through this contest and has developed into a presidential figure. By contrast, Rick Santorum’s performance was distinctly congressional. I found myself agreeing with Santorum but willing to follow Romney. In sync with Rick but trusting Mitt. Santorum’s replies were pedantic, tactical, and detailed. No inspiration there. He was like a lawyer advocating his case or a congressman battling for a bill. But Romney came across as a real leader — charismatic, bold, strong, and, ultimately, inspiring. One could see Romney as the leader of his country. As for Santorum, one could see only a politician with whom one often agrees. I have been increasingly worried that Santorum seems unable — or unwilling — to make the pivot from social to economic issues. Beyond his advocacy of tax breaks for domestic manufacturing — a short-term fix until automation renders the issue irrelevant — there is no economic policy there, just a collection of votes in yesterday’s Senate. In trying to win Michigan and Arizona, Santorum is taking shelter behind his social positions, coasting on the momentum of his base. But in the process, he’s making himself a very vulnerable target for Obama, who would love to obscure the economic issues and focus on the social questions of abortion, stem cell research and, incredibly, contraception. By embracing a 20 percent tax reduction for all brackets, Romney has begun to lay out his conservative economic vision on a more fundamental level than simply calling for the repeal of Obama’s programs and the reduction of his deficit and debt. Romney needs to do more to sketch out his affirmative vision for recovery and prosperity. Newt Gingrich was like a color commentator on the process, injecting interesting, amusing, and often profound observations about civil service, education schools, and the staff of the Homeland Security Department. Gingrich built up his vote share with his creativity and insight, but every vote he gets comes from Santorum, not from Romney. But neither Gingrich nor Santorum seemed presidential. I felt that should Gingrich meet Obama in a debate, he could critique him more easily than defeat him. Santorum could out-argue Obama. But Romney came across as one who could present a credible alternative and summon people to follow. This debate, decisive for Santorum, is a clear win, in my mind, for Romney. If, on the strength of last Wednesday’s strong performance, Romney wins Michigan and Arizona, he has a decided advantage on Super Tuesday. There is but one more debate to go before those 14 primaries or caucuses are held. Should Romney sweep them, this race is over. Dick Morris, former advisor to the Clinton administration, is a commentator and author of “Rewriting History.” He is also a columnist for the New York Post and The Hill. His wife, Eileen McGann, is an attorney and consultant.

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Prayer for today Gracious Lord, give us confidence that you will guide us to the right decisions as we try to do your will. Amen.

A verse to share The one who plants and the one who waters have a common purpose, and each will receive wages according to the labor of each. — 1 Corinthians 3:8 (NRSV)

Reece Terry publisher rterry@dailycorinthian.com

Did ‘The Great Society’ ruin society? is what we might call “I’m not concerned televised poverty. Of about the very poor. the real poor, fewer We have a safety net than 10 percent live there. If it needs a rein trailers, 40 percent pair, I’ll fix it.” live in apartments, Thus did Mitt and half live in townRomney supposedly Patrick houses or single-famcommit the gaffe of the month — for Buchanan ily homes. Forty-one percent we are not to speak Columnist of poor families own of the poor without their own home. unctuous empathy. But are they not packed in Yet, as Robert Rector of the Heritage Foundation like sardines, one on top of reports in “Understand- another? Not exactly. The avering Poverty in the United States: Surprising Facts age poor person’s home in About America’s Poor,” America has 1,400 square Mitt was more right about feet — more living space America’s magnanimity than do Europeans in 23 of than those who bewail her the 25 wealthiest countries on the continent. alleged indifference. Two-thirds of America’s First, who are the poor? To qualify, a family of four poor have two rooms per in 2010 needed to earn less person, while 94 percent than $22,314. Some 46 mil- have at least one room per lion Americans, 15 percent person in the family dwellof the population, qualified. ing. Only one in 25 poor And in what squalor were persons in America uses a America’s poor forced to homeless shelter, and only briefly, sometime during live? Well, 99 percent had a the year. What about food? Do refrigerator and stove, twothirds had a plasma TV, a not America’s poor suffer DVD player and access to chronically from malnucable or satellite, 43 percent trition and hunger? Not were on the Internet, half so. The daily consumption had a video game system of proteins, vitamins and minerals of poor children like PlayStation or Xbox. America’s poor enjoy is roughly the same as that amenities almost no one of the middle class, and the had in the 1950s, when poor consume more meat John K. Galbraith described than the upper middle class. Some 84 percent of us as “The Affluent Society.” What about homeless- America’s poor say they alness? Are not millions of ways have enough food to America’s poor on the street eat, while 13 percent say at night, or shivering in sometimes they do not, and shelters or crowded tene- less than 4 percent say they often do not have enough to ments? Well, actually, no. That eat.

Only 2.6 percent of poor children report stunted growth. Poor kids in America are, on average, an inch taller and 10 pounds heavier than the youth of the Greatest Generation that won World War II. In fiscal year 2011, the U.S. government spent $910 billion on 70 meanstested programs, which comes to an average of $9,000 per year on every lower-income person in the United States. Among the major programs from which the poor receive benefits are Temporary Assistance to Needy Families, the Earned Income Tax Credit, Supplemental Security Income, food stamps, the Women, Infants and Children (WIC) food program, Medicaid, public housing, low-income energy assistance and the Social Service Block Grant. Children of the poor are educated free, K-12, and eligible for preschool Head Start, and Perkins Grants, Pell Grants and student loans for college. Lyndon Johnson told us this was the way to build a Great Society. Did we? Federal and state spending on social welfare is approaching $1 trillion a year, $17 trillion since the Great Society was launched, not to mention private charity. But we have witnessed a headlong descent into social decomposition. Half of all children born to women under 30 in America now are illegitimate. Three in 10 white

children are born out of wedlock, as are 53 percent of Hispanic babies and 73 percent of black babies. Rising right along with the illegitimacy rate is the drug-use rate, the dropout rate, the crime rate and the incarceration rate. The family, cinder block of society, is disintegrating, and along with it, society itself. Writes Rector, “The welfare system is more like a ‘safety bog’ than a safety net.” Heritage scholars William Beach and Patrick Tyrrell put Rector’s numbers in perspective: “Today… 67.3 million Americans — from college students to retirees to welfare beneficiaries — depend on the federal government for housing, food, income, student aid or other assistance. ... The United States reached another milestone in 2010. For the first time in history, half the population pays no federal income taxes.” The 19th century statesman John C. Calhoun warned against allowing government to divide us into “tax-payers and taxconsumers.” This, he said, “would give rise to two parties and to violent conflicts and struggles between them, to obtain the control of the government.” We are there, Mr. Calhoun, we are there. Patrick J. Buchanan is the author of “Suicide of a Superpower: Will America Survive to 2025?”

Iran’s terrible rationality on having the bomb weapon. That’s an The chairman of the unsupportable leap. Joint Chiefs of Staff, If there’s one Gen. Martin Dempsey, thing we should thinks that Iran is a have established be“rational actor.” He is yond doubt during indisputably correct. the past decade, it Iran has, quite ratioRich is that involvement nally, concluded that Lowery in terror attacks on if it spins thousands American soil is exof centrifuges to enNational rich enough uranium, Review tremely costly to the perpetrators. Noneit will soon have the theless, according bomb. Just as rationally, it believes it can string to the U.S. government, the West along. Then there the Iranians hatched a plot is its airtight chain of cause against the Saudi ambassaand effect in the alleged plot dor where the risk bore no against the Saudi ambas- relation whatsoever to the sador to the United States: possible reward — from our If it hired a Mexican drug perspective. More fundamentally, gang, and that gang blew up a Washington, D.C., restau- there is no point in estabrant, and the Saudi ambas- lishing a theocracy, killing sador was dining there at innocents abroad, pursuthe time, the ambassador ing sectarian war, crushing protesters, denying the would die. Q.E.D. Gen. Dempsey said too Holocaust and threatening little and too much about Israel with annihilation, eithe Iranian regime. Teh- ther. From the point of view ran couldn’t have made of the Western liberal tradiitself into the world’s fore- tion, the Islamic Republic most exporter of terror makes no sense. Yet there and extended its tentacles it is, withstanding punishthroughout the Middle ing economic sanctions to East without resorting to pursue the weapon that the rational calculation. That’s regime wouldn’t want in the obvious. What Dempsey is first place if it accepted inimplying, though, is that a ternational norms. If the Soviets could be deregime capable of such calculation can necessarily be terred, why not Iran? The deterred if it gets a nuclear Soviet leadership became

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more pragmatic over time. After Nikita Khrushchev renounced Josef Stalin, it didn’t believe that war with its enemies was imminent. Iran’s religio-ideological fire is still burning hot. A highly ideological leadership with a sense of desperate urgency is the enemy of deterrence. In 1941, Dean Acheson rightly said: “No rational Japanese could believe an attack on us could result anything but disaster.” Except the Japanese believed that they only had two choices: getting squeezed out of China by the U.S., or launching a risky war. Even in the Cold War, deterrence almost failed. During the Cuban Missile Crisis, the airstrike and invasion pushed by the Joint Chiefs of Staff might well have unwittingly prompted a nuclear exchange. The defense secretary at the time, the late Bob McNamara, maintained that “we lucked out.” The Israelis can be forgiven for not feeling very lucky. Do we think Israeli Prime Minister Bibi Netanyahu and Ayatollah Ali Khamenei will establish a “red telephone” to smooth out misunderstandings af-

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ter Iran goes nuclear? The Iranian regime is factionalized, and it is sure to be the most fanatical elements that control the nukes. It is also prone to bouts of popular unrest threatening its existence. If the regime ever believes it is going down, national martyrdom might look gloriously alluring. In March 1945, Adolf Hitler gave his infamous Nero Decree, essentially calling for the destruction of Germany. After the first U.S. attack on Hiroshima, the Japanese war minister mused about how wonderful it would be if his nation were destroyed “like a beautiful flower.” It is in this tradition that former Iranian President Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani said that “even one nuclear bomb inside Israel will destroy everything. However, it will only harm the Islamic world. It is not irrational to contemplate such an eventuality.” On his own perverse terms, Rafsanjani’s reasoning is unassailable. He’s just another “rational actor.” Rich Lowry is editor of the National Review. He can be reached via e-mail: comments.lowry@nationalreview.com.

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Daily Corinthian • Tuesday, February 28, 2012 • 5

State Briefs Runway construction halted at Jackson airport JACKSON — Mississippi’s busiest passenger airport is down to one usable runway because a $13.3 million construction project is at a standstill, already eight months behind schedule. Completion of runway surfacing at Jackson-Medgar Wiley Evers International Airport was expected in June 2011, but a dispute with the contractor has halted the work. Airport CEO Dirk Vanderleest said the contract with Rifenburg Construction Inc. of Durham, N.C., was terminated and is in arbitration over the quality of asphalt the company was using. Vanderleest said a request for bids is planned in April to complete the job. Rifenburg attorney Mark Herbert said the airport used quality tests not covered in the contract. He said Rifenburg wanted arbitration so an independent party could determine whether the asphalt met contractual standards. The closed runway has caused air traffic controllers to launch departures between arrivals instead of using one runway for planes coming in and the other for departing aircraft, said Federal Aviation Administration spokeswoman Arlene Salac.

“This situation causes a more complex operation, but FAA controllers are trained to accommodate these types of challenges and the operation remains safe,” Salac said. Another challenge is that the open runway has what is known as an ILS, an instrument landing system for poor weather conditions, only in one direction and a global positioning system must be used for planes landing from the other direction. Both systems help guide pilots, but some older commercial aircraft are only equipped with the ILS system, and can’t use the GPS approach. Vanderleest said there was one occasion in which a Southwest Airlines flight was diverted to New Orleans because of that, though the flight later returned to Jackson. Southwest did not immediately respond to a message. Other major airlines — Delta and American — said the closed runway has not caused major problems for them so far. The construction shutdown is having an impact on taxpayers. One of Mississippi’s key Air National Guard units is based at the end of the closed runway, and pilots must taxi further in massive C-17 Globemasters, burning extra fuel. Guard officials said the added cost is relatively small because getting

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the big planes moving is what burns up large quantities of fuel, not keeping them rolling down the taxiway. Vanderleest said the closed runway has been “more of an inconvenience than a problem,” but he said its needs to be completed as soon as possible. The other runway needs resurfacing as well, but that can’t be done until the first one is finished. He said the last overlay project was done in the 1990s and the life cycle of a runway is usually 10-15 years.

Lafayette looking at alternative fuels OXFORD — Lafayette County will take a look at switching to alternative fuels for some of its vehicles. The Oxford Eagle reports that Supervisor Mike Pickens asked County Administrator Joseph Johnson to find out the cost of such a fuel-conversion project. Pickens also wants the county working with the University of Mississippi and city of Oxford in a joint plan to use natural gas. Pickens says natural gas would cost about a third of what the county is paying for gasoline now. “We have a surplus of natural gas in this country and all the things that the politicians talk about what we need to

do, we can do here locally,” he said. Oxford Mayor Pat Patterson said the city has also considered alternative fuels but has not yet decided to move forward. Patterson said the Oxford Police Department had considered changing to natural gas last year, but the issue of having less space in the smaller cars was a problem.

AmeriCorps expects 166 in Vicksburg VICKSBURG — AmeriCorps is welcoming 166 volunteers to Vicksburg. Erika Roberts, a spokeswoman for the AmeriCorps National Civilian Community Corps Southern Region, tells the Vicksburg Post reports the new members arrive Monday to join 29 team leaders from 16 states who began their service Jan. 30 and 72 others already in the field. That brings the total of NCCC members at the Southern Region campus to 238. AmeriCorps participants mentor children, clean up parks or buildings and weatherize homes for the poor among other activities. Some get a living stipend while they are working for up to a year. The Vicksburg campus opened in 2009 on the

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Groups say deal reached in lawsuit JACKSON — A proposed settlement of a lawsuit would prohibit minors in Mississippi from being held in solitary confinement and would require corrections officials to move youth out of a privately run prison where there were allegations of sexual and physical abuse. The 2010 lawsuit claimed that some guards at Walnut Grove Youth Correctional Facility smuggled drugs into the prison, had sex with some inmates, assaulted others and put some in solitary confinement. The lawsuit was filed in November 2010 by the Southern Poverty Law Center, the American Civil Liberties Union and Jackson attorney Robert McDuff, It also claimed inmates weren’t given proper medical care or educational opportunities, among other things. Walnut Grove Youth Correctional Facility opened in 2001 in Leake County and holds inmates ages 13-22 who were minors convicted as adults. It’s operated by GEO Group Inc., the second largest private prison company in the country.

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6 • Tuesday, February 28, 2012 • Daily Corinthian

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