080517 daily corinthian e edition by Daily Corinthian

Prentiss Co. Aldermen approve zoning change

McNairy Co. School board approves teacher hirings

Region Visitor center to host beaver program

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Saturday August 5,

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• Corinth, Mississippi • 16 pages • One section

Man charged with attempted murder BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

Several law enforcement agencies on Friday morning apprehended a Corinth man who is facing charges of attempted murder. Police Chief Ralph Dance said James Myers, 51, of Box Road, was taken into custody

without incident at a residence on County Road 738 west of Corinth around 9:15 a.m. He is the suspect in the July 29 shooting of Dawn Kiddy, 38, and Ryan Gahagan, 28. Gahagan remains hospitalized at Regional One Health in Memphis in serious condition, while Kiddy has been released from

Regional One, according to a hospital spokeswoman. Also involved in the arrest were the Mississippi Department of Corrections, the Alcorn County Sheriﬀ’s Department and the U.S. Marshals Service. Dance said an anonymous tip to MDOC led to the arrest of Myers, whom the

police department had been seeking. Warrants had been issued for his arrest for aggravated assault. Dance said those charges are being upgraded to attempted murder. He will also face a grand larceny charge. “He was in possession of a stolen truck that came up miss-

ing the same night as the shooting, which we did believe was tied to that,” said Dance. Police hope to establish a motive for the shooting after questioning Myers. The shooting was reported at 12:52 a.m. July 29 at 907 West Third Street, where Gahagan resides.

Board to consider bus drivers policy BY ZACK STEEN

“I would like to ‘grandfather’ in the ones who are already driving, but for the future I don’t think we should allow any school or district office administrator to drive.”

zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

Staff Photo by L.A. Story

The 16th District of the Order of the Eastern Star celebrated the 102nd birthday of its oldest member, Leola Agnew. Her daughter, Barbara Young (right), was in attendance, along with other O.E.S. members and family.

Order honors oldest member BY L.A. STORY lastory@dailycorinthian.com

The 16th District of the Order of the Eastern Star held a small celebration luncheon to honor the 102nd birthday of their oldest member. Family members and other O.E.S. members were present at a luncheon held at Ruby Tuesday restaurant in Corinth

on Thursday to celebrate the 102nd birthday of Mrs. Leola Agnew. The honoree was all smiles as people greeted her. Agnew was born July 13, 1915 to the late William and Emma Shumpert of Prentiss County. She was the third of 14 children, and still has three brothers and one sister living. Her only living

sister, Velma Jones, 90, also attended the luncheon. Her daughter, Barbara Young, said her mother spent most of her early life in the Crossroads area and married Charles Young. They moved to St. Louis, Mo., during the Great Migration and remained there Please see AGNEW | 2

One Alcorn County school board member wants to stop administrators from driving school buses in the future. The request came from board member Daniel Cooper following the approval of two bus drivers at a recent Alcorn School District Board of Education meeting. “I think we should have a policy in place that keeps our principals, assistant principals and directors from driving school buses,” said Cooper. “These are important people that need to remain at school during these important times of the school day.” The District 3 board member requested the creation of such a policy appear on the Aug. 14 regular meeting agenda for discussion. Cooper also said current administrators driving buses should be allowed to continue. “I would like to ‘grandfather’ in the ones who are already driving, but for the future I don’t think we should allow any school or district oﬃce administrator to drive,” he said. Currently there are multiple school-level administration personnel who are also bus drivers.

Daniel Cooper Board member In other news, board members gave Superintendent Larry B. Mitchell the OK to move forward with planning a board training retreat. Mitchell said 16 hours of training is required for all school board members. He said he gained approval to host a training session locally after contacting the Mississippi School Boards Association. The board approved seven resignations including Alcorn Central Elementary School Please see DRIVERS | 5

Emergency communications technology to be tested BY L.A. STORY lastory@dailycorinthian.com

Always working to improve the ability to provide emergency communications, Alcorn County Emergency Management Agency will be taking part in a statewide test of new ham radio technology today. The Alcorn County Emergency Management Agency, located at the Justice Center on South Harper Road, in Corinth, will take part in a statewide check from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. today to test the ham operators ability to provide emergency communications during a disaster.

Dr. John Shipp, M.D.

“We’ve found that word of mouth is not the best. There is a better way of doing things and it’s called digital communications.” Bob Sharpe Alcorn County amateur radio emergency services treasurer “We provide emergency communications to several agencies, one of those being FEMA. Being part of FEMA, the Emergency Operating Center (EOC) at the Justice Center, we will be operating from there. Another

agency we serve are the hospitals. We won’t be setting up at the hospital because access to the hospital is so restrictive, so we will go an operate from a mobile in the parking lot,” said Alcorn County Amateur Radio

Emergency Services Treasurer/ Member Bob Sharpe. The reason for the test is to try out new digital compatibility technology with ham radios. Sharpe provided some background as to the need for the new technology to work along with ham radios. He explained the last incident where emergency communications were really needed and provided by hams was Hurricane Katrina in 2005. He said everyone found out that, when all communications goes down, ham radio is the only viable option they had. However, they also discov-

ered a drawback. He cited the old communication game where a message is given to one person who then repeats it and so on down a line of people. Often, the final relayed message is no longer accurate. “We found this issue to be true in 2005. For instance, Does Hattiesburg Hospital have 16 beds or 60 beds? Do they have 60 beds or do they need 60 beds?” said Sharpe. Even with the issues, he said the word still managed to get out. Please see TECHNOLOGY | 2

25 years ago

10 years ago

Bids are accepted for the reroofing of Biggersville High School.

The county prepares to use additional voting machines to help cope with high voter turnout expected for the upcoming county election.

Call our office to learn more about this exciting new option for cataract surgery! *Not FDA-approved. Does not completely eliminate the risk of infection or inflammation. Contact office for full details.

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2 • Daily Corinthian

Local/State

Saturday, August 5, 2017

AGNEW CONTINUED FROM 1

Daily Corinthian travels The Bearden family Kim (from left), Caroll, Nancy, Lola and Harold traveled to Colorado. They visited the cities of Denver, Golden and Boulder. They spent eight days and said it was a wonderful trip.

Across the State Associated Press

Fireboat crew puts out blaze on barge CAT ISLAND — The Coast Guard says a barge carrying ammonia and diesel fuel caught fire off Mississippi, but the fire is out, a salvage company is on the scene, and air monitors find the air clean. A news release says the barge reportedly held 2,500 tons of ammonia and 800 gallons of diesel fuel when it caught fire Thursday. It says the tug’s crew was unable to extinguish the fire and released the barge. Gulfport fire officials tell local media that a fireboat crew extinguished the blaze be-

fore it reached the ammonia, a toxic chemical. Coast Guard Petty Officer Brandon Giles says the barge is near Cat Island, and has been hitched back up to the towboat Kathryn T. Devall. He says air monitors have not recorded any pollution.

Man sentenced for 2014 store thefts GULFPORT — A man who was accused of robbing a string of dollars stores in Mississippi has been sentenced. The Sun Herald reported 32-year-old Joseph Towner Jr. was sentenced to 32 years in prison Wednesday for robbing five Dollar Gen-

eral and Family Dollar stores in 2014. The prison sentence includes time for using a gun in crimes of violence. In a guilty plea in March, Towner admitted he robbed the stores over a three-month period. The robberies happened in Biloxi, D’Iberville, Gulfport and Long Beach. At a particular robbery of a Gulfport Family Dollar, two workers reported that two armed men were wearing MorphSuit-style masks — skintight spandex — and demanded that they open a safe. Judge Sul Ozerden ordered Towner to pay nearly $14,000 to the stores and a $20,000 fine.

for around 30 years. Agnew moved back to the Crossroads area in 1968 and married Jack Agnew and they remained together until his death in 1978. She is a member of the Oak Hill M.B. Church, serving as the oldest deaconess. She is a member of the O.E.S. and the Heroines of Jericho. Agnew is the mother of five children. One died in 1924, Young said. The distinguished member of O.E.S. also has 10 grandchildren, eight greatgrandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Young, who also happens to be a member of the Goodman Chapter #415 O.E.S./P.H.A, and Grand Christian Flag Bearer, said there was no one thing that can be pinned down as the secret to her mother’s longevity. She said she thinks it is a combination of things. “She’s very active. She goes to all the family reunions. She’s always been in pretty good health. She drinks about two cups of coﬀee every morning, and she didn’t ever let anybody worry her. She’s always been a hard worker, too. I guess all that contributed,” said Young. Other Order of Eastern Star members attending were Sis. Arlillian Danner, Grand Associate Matron and Worthy Matron

Staff Photo by L.A. Story

Leola Agnew, 102, was honored at a celebratory birthday luncheon hosted by the Order of the Eastern Star. Her only living sister, Velma Jones (left), 90, also attended the luncheon. of Carolyn C. Lucas #515 O.E.S./P.H.A.; Bro. Cecile S. Belle, Grand District Associate Patron of 16th District and Worthy Patron of Carolyn C. Lucas #515 O.E.S. and P.H.A.; Luella Shumpert, Ms. Agnew’s sister-in-law and member of Goodman Chapter #415, O.E.S./ P.H.A. and Sis. Mary Dilworth, Grand Marshal and Worthy Matron of Lusk #464 and 16th District Associate Matron. All are under the Maurice F. Lucas Sr. Grand Chapter Order of Eastern

Star, Prince Hall Aﬃliation Jurisdiction of Mississippi. Dilworth said Agnew’s birthday was something the O.E.S. wanted to recognize. “Sister Agnew is the oldest member in our district and we could not let it go by without celebrating. She’s lived a long life in the Order of the Eastern Star. We’re so happy to have that wisdom among us — someone we can go to and ask for instruction or encouragement,” said Dilworth.

That was in 2005. All these systems have now degraded in the last few years,” he explained. He said he has been called in to maintain those satellite radios and get them back operational — a job which called for some tough choices. “Well, it’s like anything. If you have a vehicle, at some point you have to decide ... I could fix this vehicle but it’s going to

cost more than getting a new vehicle and that’s where we’re at with the satellite system,” said Sharpe. The experienced ham operator said the funding for the satellite systems had dwindled and the satellites had been pulled from the 911 and FEMA oﬃces, until they were only left in hospitals. However, in the last year they have also been taken out of the hospitals, as well. That put the burden of responsibility right back on hams. Since 2005, technology has changed. “We’ve found that word of mouth is not the best. There is a better way of doing things and it’s called digital communications,” said Sharpe. He said it takes some new equipment to make the ham radios digitally compatible, but the result is a typed computer text message relayed through Remote Message Servers and the original message arrives intact. It is also possible to use the ham operators to send the messages to a computer, which means hard copies can be kept. Sharpe approached Alcorn County Emergency Management Director Ricky Gibens and he authorized Sharpe to make the upgrades. Sharpe said all of the equipment is not in yet, but he has enough together that they can now operate digitally. It’s not fully operational, but it’s enough to do some initial testing. If all goes well, then Alcorn County will be one step closer to managing emergency communications with perfect accuracy.

TECHNOLOGY CONTINUED FROM 1

While the messages were still relayed, he said the Department of Health said that was not good enough. “They went out and bought satellite radios and put them in all the hospitals — 82 of them — across the state, EMA locations and some 911 locations. All these agencies were interconnected.

WE SEE EYES DR. ROBERT SHAPPLEY 804 Childs Street • Corinth (Behind Corinth Dry Cleaners)

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Saturday, August 5, 2017

Today in History Today is Saturday, Aug. 5, the 217th day of 2017. There are 148 days left in the year.

Todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Highlights in History On August 5, 1957, the teenage dance show â&#x20AC;&#x153;American Bandstand,â&#x20AC;? hosted by Dick Clark, made its network debut on ABC-TV.

On this date In 1864, during the Civil War, Union Adm. David G. Farragut led his fleet to victory in the Battle of Mobile Bay, Alabama. In 1884, the cornerstone for the Statue of Libertyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s pedestal was laid on Bedloeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Island in New York Harbor. In 1962, actress Marilyn Monroe, 36, was found dead in her Los Angeles home; her death was ruled a probable suicide from â&#x20AC;&#x153;acute barbiturate poisoning.â&#x20AC;? South African anti-apartheid activist Nelson Mandela was arrested; it was the beginning of 27 years of imprisonment. In 1969, the U.S. space probe Mariner 7 flew by Mars, sending back photographs and scientific data. In 1974, the White House released transcripts of subpoenaed tape recordings showing that President Richard Nixon and his chief of staff, H.R. Haldeman, had discussed a plan in June 1972 to use the CIA to thwart the FBIâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Watergate investigation; revelation of the tape sparked Nixonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s resignation.

Local/Region Across the Region

Booneville Aldermen approve zoning change BOONEVILLE â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Booneville aldermen approved a zoning change to allow a home on Stanley Street to be rented as a duplex. Owners William and Sam Coats sought the change from R1 single-family residential to R3 two-family residential in February but the request failed after Alderman Mark McCoyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s motion died for a lack of a second. Tuesday the board revisited the matter at the ownersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; request and approved the change unanimously. The home, located at 502 Stanley Street, was constructed in the late 1970s with two entirely separate living quarters with separate utility meters, separate kitchens, laundry rooms, living areas, etc. by the Coatsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; family and was occupied by their parents on one side and their grandmother on the other side. Those family members have now passed away and the brothers plan to rent the property as a duplex and told board members they have always kept it up well and will continue to maintain it properly. They said by being allowed to rent it out it will be kept maintained instead of remaining vacant and potentially falling into disrepair. McCoy said he sees no problem with the zoning change since it doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t change the use of the property which has been occupied as a duplex since it was originally constructed. Â

Selmer School board rehires non-tenured teachers SELMER, Tenn. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The McNairy County School Board approved numerous hires during

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its final meeting before the new school year begins, reports the Independent-Appeal in McNairy County. Nine teachers were hired and another 87 non-tenured instructors were re-employed by the board. Ramer Elementary School will see four new faces on campus. Bryanna Huggins was approved as a 6th-8th science teacher. Courtney Treece will be a Special Education K-5th teacher. Katie Locke is the new P.E. assistant. Pamela White and LaMonnia DeBerry were hired at Adamsville Jr./Sr. High School. White will teach junior high English/ Language Arts and DeBerry will be the junior high reading teacher. Pam Combs will teacher 7th8th science at Michie Elementary. Anita Burton was approved for a 120-day contract to teach Homebound & SPIRE Reading at Bethel Springs Elementary. Johnathon Williams has been hired to be a Special Education paraprofessional at McNairy Central. Lisa Cox has been added to the Resource staff at Selmer Middle School. The board approved the reemployment of non-tenured teachers. Those being brought back from each school or department were: Adamsville Elementary â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Crystal Austin, Ben Carothers, Toni Dickey, April Orso, Mycaela Rhodes, Autumn Shroud and Brittany Williams. Adamsville Jr./Sr. High School â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Noah Evans, Deonne Ewoldt, Valerie George, Tommie Johnson, Danny Jones, Jake Kiser, Carol Lunsford, Gerry Maners, Lani Price, Dustin Ruth and Julia Stevens. Bethel Springs Elementary â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Kevin Binger, Mallory Graham, Hunter Hays, Allison Lambert, Sheila McClain, Sandra Miller,

Sharon Miller, Hayley Mills, Denessa Mitchell, Mica Rickman, Clay Shirley, Jennifer Smith, Lauren Sprayberry, Lacey Tanner and Clark Whitten. McNairy Central High School â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Christy Ball, Lisa Chandler, Kyle Evans, Alek Floyd, Ashley Hays, Bonnie Hickman, Kristin Hill, Sarah K. Holt, Harold Lee Hooper, Jeremiah â&#x20AC;&#x153;Jayâ&#x20AC;? Johnson, Jamie Lancaster, Kyle McDaniel, Jennifer Mehr, Jonathan Mehr, Jim Merry, Paul Orton, Clay Redmon and Beth Vise. Michie Elementary â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Mallory Holt, Pam Horner, Lisa Ivey, Len Phegley, Jennifer Weathers and Jerry Williams. Ramer Elementary â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Lora Leigh Brown, Meribeth Carpenter, Sarah Beth Dotson, Callie Horton, Lauren Robertson and Stacy Suggs. Selmer Elementary â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Katie Austin, David Duncan, Kerry Radcliffe, Amanda Shelton, Tyla Soto, Marlee Williams and Dakota Yalda. Selmer Middle School â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Dennis Austin, Laura Brown, Jaclyn Burdette, Brady Dancer, Cynthia Duncan, Leigh Glenn, Kari Hughes, Holly Jones, Aaron Killingsworth, Micaiah Radcliffe, Carly Reed, Stacy Riley and Glenn Watkins. Alternative School â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Lamar Aldridge. Special Education â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jacqueline Thweatt-Burton, Golden Meek and Jill Parker. The board also approved the hiring of Tiffany Fulcher to work in the cafeteria at Ramer Elementary. The board also approved: â&#x20AC;˘ Resignations of Rusty Petty â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Adamsville Jr./Sr. High School and 7th-8th Instructional Coach; Pepper Keaton â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Ramer Elementary cafeteria; and Mike Young â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Michie District bus driver. â&#x20AC;˘ Maternity leave for Adamsville Jr./Sr. High teacher Julia Stevens. â&#x20AC;˘ Transfers of Amy Coffman

from Adamsville Elementary Assistant Principal to Special Education Department RTI/Data Coordinator; Becky Holcombe from Ramer Elementary K-5 Special Education to Special Education Service Coordinator; Stacy Suggs from 6th-8th Ramer Elementary Special Education to Special Education 504 Coordinator; Carole Kennedy from Michie Elementary 6th grade to Selmer Elementary 4th grade; Kristen Hill from McNairy Central Special Education to Selmer Middle School P.E.; Tami Johnson from Special Education Office to Ramer Elementary 6th-8th Special Education; Tammy Kelley from Pilot PreK to Adamsville Jr./Sr. High Guidance Secretary; Roger South from Selmer District bus driver to Michie District; Heather Whitten from McNairy Central data entry to secretary. â&#x20AC;˘ Retirement of Patricia Ann Maxedon â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Ramer Elementary cafeteria and Rejetta Ferguson from Selmer Elementary cafeteria. â&#x20AC;˘ Medical leave for Michie Elementaryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cherish McGee. â&#x20AC;˘ Hiring of substitute teachers Jessica Ballard, Belinda Burns, Annette Cox, Melissa Englehardt, Brandi Mangrum, Jennifer Mangrum, Sherry Taylor and Sharon Thomas. â&#x20AC;˘ Employment of classified personnel Mary Savage â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Bethel Springs bus driver; George Kyle â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Selmer bus driver; Rebecca Lowrie â&#x20AC;&#x201C; county-wide girls soccer coach; Candace Rickman â&#x20AC;&#x201C; McNairy Central data entry; Steven Tchorz â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Michie cafeteria; Priscilla Farris â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Michie cafeteria; Cynthia Mae Shields â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Ramer cafeteria; Wendy Hicks â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Selmer Elementary cafeteria; Vickie Nixon â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Selmer Elementary Special Education Paraprofessional; and Billie Burney â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Selmer Elementary Special Education Paraprofessional.

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Opinion

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4 • Saturday, August 5, 2017

Corinth, Miss.

Wars and rumors of wars continue One month after the election, President-elect Donald Trump made a “victory tour” of states that had helped deliver his surprise win. In Fayetteville, North Carolina, Trump introduced his Cal choice for Secretary of DeThomas fense, Gen. James Mattis, and pledged the following: “We Columnist will stop racing to topple foreign regimes that we know nothing about, that we shouldn’t be involved with. Instead, our focus must be on defeating terrorism and destroying ISIS, and we will.” He appears to be fulfilling the second part of that pledge, less so the first. Think North Korea, Iran, Russia, and now even Venezuela, which has had new sanctions placed on it following fraudulent elections giving dictatorial power to President Nicolas Maduro. While Venezuela is no threat to America and Russia is a major headache, North Korea and Iran are clear and present dangers. These two rogue regimes are committed to developing nuclear weapons capable of reaching U.S. cities no matter what we do. Clearly this cannot be allowed to happen, but the question is how to stop them short of all-out war that has the potential to kill millions and create a doomsday scenario reminiscent of Cold War movies like “Fail Safe,” “Dr. Strangelove” and “On the Beach.” The best offense really is a good defense. When Ronald Reagan proposed his “Strategic Defense Initiative” (SDI) in a nationally televised address in 1983, many mocked him. They called his proposal science fiction and unworkable, derisively labeling it “Star Wars.” They’re not mocking that proposal now. The Defense Department has had several successes with its Terminal High Altitude Defense (THAAD) anti-missile system, but only at targets that represent medium-range missiles. In May, the U.S. Missile Defense Agency also “‘successfully intercepted’ an intercontinental ballistic missile during the first test of its ground-based intercept system.” That’s not science fiction. Readers should revisit Reagan’s speech as a template for dealing with modern threats. In that address from the Oval Office, Reagan said the risk of war is lessened when the U.S. has a strong deterrence, which he defined as “making sure any adversary who thinks about attacking the United States, or our allies, or our vital interests, concludes that the risks to him outweigh any potential gains. Once he understands that, he won’t attack. We maintain the peace through our strength; weakness only invites aggression.” Reagan said the strategy of deterrence had not changed, but what it takes to deter had changed. While acknowledging it might take decades to achieve his Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI), Reagan said he wanted to take the first step. He concluded his address: “I am directing a comprehensive and intensive effort to define a long-term research and development program to begin to achieve our ultimate goal of eliminating the threat posed by strategic nuclear missiles. This could pave the way for arms control measures to eliminate the weapons themselves. We seek neither military superiority nor political advantage. Our only purpose -- one all people share -- is to search for ways to reduce the danger of nuclear war. My fellow Americans, tonight we’re launching an effort which holds the promise of changing the course of human history. There will be risks, and results take time. But I believe we can do it. As we cross this threshold, I ask for your prayers and your support.” President Trump should emulate his predecessor, making his first televised address from the Oval Office during which he explains to Americans why North Korea and Iran pose an immediate, or ultimate, threat to the United States. He should announce a fast-track effort to escalate THAAD so it can destroy ICBMs. As Reagan noted, weakness encourages tyrants. Tehran and Pyongyang must be encouraged at what appears to be instability in the Trump administration. A credible missile defense system would send them a message more powerful than words.

Prayer for today Lord God, may I realize more my dependence on thee for the joys of life. I pray that as I accept thy gifts I will not neglect to take the peace and happiness which thou dost give with them. Grant that I may have the bright hope and cheerful courage that is the experience of power and truth. Amen.

A verse to share In him we have redemption through his blood, the forgiveness of sins, in accordance with the riches of God’s grace —Ephesians 1:7

Work on health care must go on NBC’s Chuck Todd started his “Meet the Press” interview with Secretary of Health and Human Services Tom Price with an important question. Shouldn’t we accept, Todd suggested, that it’s “not Obamacare anymore, it’s our national health care system. ...(Do) you accept that the attempts to repeal the Aﬀordable Care Act as we know it are dead and now your job and the job of Republicans is to make the system work better?” Price’s response was critically important. “...I don’t accept the premise because we don’t have a health care system. We have about five health care systems. You’ve got Medicare for seniors, Medicaid for those individuals who are low income or vulnerable or disabled. You’ve got the employer-sponsored coverage, where most individuals in the nation, about 175 million, get their coverage. You’ve got the VA system, and you have the individual and small-group market, where Obamacare focused its attention on setting up the exchanges.” Price drove home two vital points. First, when we are talking about American

health care we’re talking about a massive complex with several very large, but Star related, very diﬀerParker ent components. Columnist And second, Obamacare did not change these basic structures. It built on realities that have been in place for years and are still in place. Our employer-sponsored coverage system has its roots in government policy that started during World War II. Medicare and Medicaid were signed into law by President Johnson in the 1960s. At the root of our health care problem is exploding expenditures and costs. This started happening well before Obamacare. In 1980, our health care expenditures averaged $1,110 per person, or 9.2 percent of our GDP. By 2016, this was up to $10,345 per person, or about 18 percent of our GDP. Let’s recognize that it’s not an option to stop working on health care reform. The problem is real and

it’s not going away. Maybe we should dial down the volume and stop trying to solve this huge, complicated problem in one piece of legislation. Maybe we should take on each of these five systems that Tom Price singled out and address their unique problems separately. Government got involved in health care in big way to deal with the challenges of providing health care to the elderly and the poor. When Medicare and Medicaid became law of the land in the 1960s, government spending on health care was less than one half of 1 percent of our GDP. Today it is 5.5 percent of our GDP and the Congressional Budget Oﬃce projects that in 30 years it will be up to 9.2 percent. Around 130 million Americans are now covered by Medicare and Medicaid, not much less than the number of Americans with private insurance. Meanwhile, as government spending grows, CBO projects are widening budget deficits and increasing national debt, which CBO says will reach 150 percent of our GDP in 30 years. CBO says this “poses substantial risks.”

How can we pretend that this can continue? Also, consider how lifestyles impact our health care expenditures. According to the Kaiser Family Foundation, in 2014, average health care expenditures for individuals over 65 were three times greater than for those between 35 and 44. In 1970, 9.2 percent of our population was over 65. Today it is 15 percent and CBO projects that it will be 21 percent in 30 years. Health care expenditures will just keep going up in a society where people are living longer and having fewer children. Living longer is a good thing. Maybe we should be thinking about strengthening the American family and the values that encourage bringing children into the world. We got Obamacare because Republicans didn’t take care of the health care problems we already had. Let’s not make the same mistake. Star Parker is an author and president of CURE, Center for Urban Renewal and Education. Contact her at www.urbancure.org. Contact her at www.urbancure.org.

Stephen Miller TKOs Jim Acosta When Donald Trump’s policy adviser Stephen Miller stepped into the White House briefing room Wednesday to defend a plan for reducing levels of legal immigration, Jim Acosta of CNN was aghast and let everyone know it. Put aside that Acosta believed it was his role to argue one side of a hotbutton issue. The exchange illustrated how advocates of high levels of immigration are often the ones who -- despite their self-image as the rational bulwark against runaway populism -- rely on an ignorant emotionalism to make their case. At issue is the bill sponsored by Republican Sens. Tom Cotton of Arkansas and David Perdue of Georgia to halve legal immigration. The legislation would scale back so-called chain migration -- immigrants bringing relatives, who bring more relatives -- and institute a meritbased system for green cards based on ability to speak English, educational attainment and job skills. Oﬀended by the idea of prioritizing higher-skilled immigrants, Acosta wanted to know how such a policy would be consistent with the Statue of Liberty. When

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Miller pointed out that Lady Liberty was conceived as a symbol of ... liberty, and Rich that the faLowry mous Emma Lazarus National poem was Review added later, Acosta accused him of “national park revisionism” -- even though Miller was correct. At the dedication of the statue in 1886, President Grover Cleveland declared that the statue’s “stream of light shall pierce the darkness of ignorance and man’s oppression until Liberty enlightens the world.” He did not mention comprehensive immigration reform. Lazarus’ poem was added in a plaque in 1903. The words are not, as Acosta and so many others believe, emblazoned on the statue itself -- the plaque is now displayed in an exhibition within the pedestal. All of this might seem pedantic, but the underlying debate is over the legitimacy of reducing levels of immigration and crafting a policy mindful, above anything else, of the national interest.

Miller clearly has the best of this argument. One, making 21st-century policy in accord with late19th-century poetry makes no sense. We don’t ask, say, whether naval appropriations are in keeping with Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’s “The Building of the Ship” (”Thou, too, sail on, O Ship of State! Sail on, O Union, strong and great!”) Two, the refugee cap in the Cotton-Perdue bill of 50,000 a year is in the ballpark of recent annual numbers. We admitted fewer refugees in the late 1970s and early 2000s, and the Statue of Liberty still stood. Three, although Acosta objected to giving a preference to English speakers, knowing English helps people make it in this country, and it’s reasonable to want immigrants to speak the language. As Miller pointed out, this is already a requirement for naturalization. Fourth, despite the myth, immigration policy has been highly contested throughout American history, and levels have ebbed and flowed. Acosta seems to think that the status quo is the norm, when the past 40 years have represented a historic wave of immigration.

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Cotton-Perdue can’t be considered ungenerous in light of how latitudinarian we have been. As the Pew Research Center notes, we have the largest immigrant population in the world. The share of the U.S. population that is foreign-born will soon eclipse the record of 15 percent from around the turn of the 20th century. The Cotton-Perdue merit system for green cards is hardly know-nothingism. Given how the bill cribs from the system in Canada, it could be described with that cliched phrase: “a worthwhile Canadian initiative.” And an emphasis on skills will take some of the pressure of immigration oﬀ the country’s low-skilled workers. Employers may complain about losing access to immigrant labor, but it is simply not true that there are jobs that Americans won’t do. Almost every occupational category in the country has a majority of native-born workers. If nothing else, CottonPerdue will force a debate in an area in which thoughtless sentimentality has long dominated -- and if the Miller-Acosta exchange is any indication, will be diﬃcult to dislodge.

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Daily Corinthian â&#x20AC;˘ Saturday, August 5, 2017 â&#x20AC;˘ 5

Deaths Juanita Briggs Scott

SAVANNAH, Tenn. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Funeral services for Juanita Briggs Scott, 79, formerly of Corinth, are scheduled for 1 p.m. Sunday at Shackelford Funeral Directors of Savannah in Savannah, Tenn., with David Baker oďŹ&#x192;ciatScott ing. Burial will follow at the Wesleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Chapel Church Cemetery at Savannah, Tenn. Mrs. Scott departed this life on Aug. 3, 2017 in Savannah, Tenn., at the age of 79 years, 6 months and 14 days. She was born in Corinth on Jan. 20, 1938 the daughter of the late G. C. and Christine Briggs. On July 4, 1989 she was united in marriage to Lenard Charles Scott, who survives. She lived in Corinth during her early life, then in 1968 moved to Savannah, Tenn. She was the owner and operator of Briggs Tobacco. She was a member of Savannah Church of Christ. In her spare time she enjoyed

doing yard work and working with flowers. She loved to drink coďŹ&#x20AC;ee at the old Cherryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Truck Stop. In addition to her husband, Lenard of 28 years, she is survived by her children, John Michael Hardin, Maurie Neil Hardin, Marlin Dewayne â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bubbaâ&#x20AC;? Hardin and Romona Gail Casteel, all of Savannah, Tenn., one step-daughter, Sherron Lynn Todd of Estill Springs, Tenn., two stepsons, Nathan Scott of Savannah, Tenn. and Danny Scott of Knoxville, Tenn. and one Goddaughter, Patty Martin of Savannah, Tenn., one brother, Otis â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sonâ&#x20AC;? Briggs of Columbus, three grandchildren, Jade Smith, Abigail Smith and Ryker Casteel, all of Savannah, Tenn., six step-grandchildren, Joshua Todd and Emily Todd, of Estill Springs, Tenn., Allen Scott and Claudia Scott, of Knoxville, Tenn., Bryson Scott of Savannah, Tenn. and Katie Coleman of Savannah, Tenn., and four step-great grandchildren. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by one brother, Frankie Orlander

Briggs.

Dorothy â&#x20AC;&#x153;Dottyâ&#x20AC;? Conwill Stokes

BLUE MOUNTAIN â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Funeral services for Dorothy â&#x20AC;&#x153;Dottyâ&#x20AC;? Conwill Stokes, 60, were held Friday at Tutor Memorial Funeral Home in Pontotoc. Bro. McKnight will oďŹ&#x192;ciated. Burial was at Wiygul Cemetery in Itawamba County. Visitation was held Thursday, from 5 to 8 p.m. and Friday from 10 a.m. until service time. Mrs. Stokes passed away Tuesday, August 1, 2017 at her daughterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s home in Rienzi. She was a caring and giving person. She loved cookouts with family and loved being with her grandchildren. She loved her church and helping when she could. Survivors are her daughtersTeresa Stricklen (Mark) and Angela Harden (Danny); her husband,Gary Stokes; her grandchildren, Cody Dye, Victoria Stokes, Rebekkah Stokes and Kennedy Dye; her siblings, Linda Collums (Sherman), Jo Ann Vige (Garland) and James Lovvorn (Dana).

She was preceded in death by her husband, Joe Conwill; mother, Bernice Stewart; father, Orville Lovvorn and sisterClaire Lovvorn. Pallbearers were Shenan Staser, Byron Keys, Bray Staser, Jackie Stokes, Bobby Stokes and David Staser. Tutor Memorial Funeral Home of Pontotoc was in charge of arrangements.

Ricky Wilbanks

Funeral services for Ricky Lane Wilbanks, 60, of Corinth, are scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories with Bishop Roy Bennett oďŹ&#x192;ciating. Burial will follow at Henry CemWilbanks etery. Visitation will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. today and from 1 p.m. until service time Sunday at the funeral home. Mr. Wilbanks died Thursday, Aug. 3, 2017 at Magnolia

Sessions vows to rein in leaks BY ERIC TUCKER Associated Press

WASHINGTON â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Attorney General JeďŹ&#x20AC; Sessions pledged on Friday to rein in government leaks that he said undermine American security, taking an aggressive public stand after being called weak on the matter by President Donald Trump. The nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s top law enforcement oďŹ&#x192;cial cited no current investigations in which disclosures of information had jeopardized the country, but said the number of criminal leak probes had more than tripled in the early

months of the Trump administration. Justice Department oďŹ&#x192;cials also said they were reviewing guidelines put in place to make it diďŹ&#x192;cult for the government to subpoena journalists about their sources, and would not rule out the possibility that a reporter could be prosecuted. â&#x20AC;&#x153;No one is entitled to surreptitiously fight to advance their battles in the media by revealing sensitive government information,â&#x20AC;? Sessions said in an announcement that followed a series of news reports this year on the

Trump campaign and White House that have relied on classified information. â&#x20AC;&#x153;No government can be eďŹ&#x20AC;ective when its leaders cannot discuss sensitive matters in confidence or talk freely in confidence with foreign leaders.â&#x20AC;? Media advocacy organizations condemned the announcement, with Bruce Brown, the executive director of the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press, saying the decision to review existing guidelines was â&#x20AC;&#x153;deeply troubling.â&#x20AC;? Meanwhile, a White

House adviser raised the possibility of lie detector tests for the small number of people in the West Wing and elsewhere with access to transcripts of Trumpâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s phone calls. The Washington Post on Thursday published transcripts of his conversations with the leaders of Mexico and Australia. Trump counselor Kellyanne Conway told â&#x20AC;&#x153;Fox & Friendsâ&#x20AC;? that â&#x20AC;&#x153;itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s easier to figure out whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s leaking than the leakers may realize.â&#x20AC;? And might lie detectors be used? She said: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Well, they may, they may not.â&#x20AC;?

Mueller to use grand jury as probe tool Associated Press

WASHINGTON â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Special Counsel Robert Mueller is using a grand jury in Washington as part of an investigation into potential coordination between the Trump campaign and Russia, a person familiar with the probe says. The use of a grand jury, a standard prosecution tool in criminal investigations, suggests that Mueller and his team of investigators are likely to hear from witnesses and demand documents in the coming weeks and months.

The person who confirmed to The Associated Press that Mueller had turned to a grand jury was not authorized to discuss the investigation by name and spoke on condition of anonymity. The Wall Street Journal first reported the use of a grand jury. Grand juries are common vehicles to subpoena witnesses and records and to present evidence, though they do not suggest any criminal charges are near or will necessarily be sought. It was not immediately clear how or whether

the Washington grand jury was connected to the work of a separate one in Alexandria, Virginia. That panel has been used to gather information on Michael Flynn, Trumpâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s former national security adviser. A spokesman for Muellerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s team did not return an email seeking comment. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We won. Move on!â&#x20AC;? Trump demanded in a tweet posted early Friday, a day after he leveled a host of broadsides against Democrats and investigators at a rally in Huntington, West Virginia.

teacher Jacy Burcham, former Alcorn Central Middle School principal Chad Lindamood, Kossuth Elementary School librarian Brenda Mathis, Alcorn Central High School teacher Jay Vanderford, school psychometrist Joyce Dunn, KES teacher assistant Brittany Morelock and Kossuth High School bus driver Shawn Mathis. The board also approved a slate of new hires for the 2017-18 school year. Those hired include Sharon Ross, ACES testing coordinator and

Jeanette Anderson

A gather of friends and family in honor of Jeanette, 83, of Corinth, will be held from 2 until 4 p.m. today at Magnolia Funeral Home. Mrs. Anderson died Monday, July 31, 2017, at her residence. She was born July 8, 1934. She was a homemaker and a member of Strickland Church of Christ. Survivors include her son, Stuart L. Anderson; daughters, Lisa Lynn Rose (Larry); Kathy Suzann Stephens (Tracy); four grandchildren, 10 greatgrandchildren, one brother and four sisters. She was preceded in death by her husband of 62 years, George Edward Anderson; father, Elbert Andrews; mother, Maural Meadows Andrews; Three brothers and one sister. Magnolia Funeral Home has the arrangements.

Emily Crabb

RAMER, Tenn. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Funeral services for Emily Gaye Teague Crabb, 53, are set for 11 a.m. today at Magnolia Funeral Home with burial at Indian Creek Cemetery in Chewalla, Tenn. Visitation will continue from 10 a.m. until service time today. Mrs. Crabb died Wednesday, Aug. 2, 2017, at Methodist Hospice Residence in Memphis, Tenn. Born Nov. 29, 1963, she was a teacher for 30 years in McNairy County schools and a member of Chewalla Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband of Crabb 13 years, Terry Crabb of Ramer; her parents, Benny Teague and Brylene Hardin Teague; two sons, Jordan Gillentine (Caroline) of Starkville and Thomas Jacob Prather of Ramer; two daughters, Hannah Sims (Brandon) of Michie and Mary Beth Prather of Memphis; a brother, Bart Teague (Audra) of Humboldt, Tenn.; a sister, Delise Teague of Ramer; and three grandchildren, John Carter Sims, Haley Sims and Haddon Gillentine. She was preceded in death by her paternal grandparents, Cecil and Lou Teague, and her maternal grandparents, Bryant and Erlene Hardin. Bro. Richard Doyle and Dr. Charles Fowler will officiate the service.

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Regional Health Center. He was born Oct. 8, 1956. He was the Manager of the Cash and Carry Out Department at Long Wholesale. He was a member of the Church of God of Prophecy in Michie, Tenn. He is survived by his wife of 35 years, Judy Wilbanks; sons, Joshua Wilbanks (Mandie) and Jacob Wilbanks (Alysa); four grandchildren, Elsie Wilbanks, Nathanael Wilbanks, Autry Wilbanks and Edi Wilbanks; mother, Mary Jewel Jones Wilbanks; brother, Farin Wilbanks (Teresa) of Belden; niece, Amanda Little (Travis); great-niece and nephews, Holden Little, Tripp Little and Josie Little, other relatives and a host of friends. He was preceded in death by his father, Gene Autry Wilbanks; and two grandchildren, Lucy Gene Wilbanks and Baby Girl Wilbanks. Pallbearers will be Joshua Wilbanks, Jacob Wilbanks, Farin Wilbanks, Joey Weeks, Travis Little and Mike Knight. Online condolences: magnoliafuneralhome.net. Magnolia Funeral Home has the arrangements.

yearbook sponsor; Jesse Nelson, KHS Social Studies/PE teacher; Forrest Wright, ACHS assistant football coach; Whitney Callahan, ACHS SPED; Jacqueline Suggs, ACHS Math; Nikki Kiser, SSIP Literacy Coach; Bradi Ingram, BHS Chemistry and Physics teacher; Tara Lauderdale, Alcorn Career Technology Center culinary arts teacher; Rebecca Cook, cafeteria substitute; ACHS cafeteria worker Pam Foster; Barbara Holland, KES Pre-K assistant; Anthia Follin-King, KES teacher aide; Teresa Wilbanks, BES teacher aide; Kaye MoďŹ&#x192;tt, BES teacher aide;

Jan Neilson, ACES teacher aide; Deb Hopper, part-time district psychometrist; Kelly Hart, KES SPED assistant; Barry Hatfield, substitute teacher and full route bus driver; Jessica Gibson, Title I teacher aide; Kate DeMeo, KES Pre-K teacher; Olivia Hale, ACMS

teacher; JeďŹ&#x20AC; Anglin, BHS teacher; Brent Bonds, ACMS teacher; Russ Elam, ACTC assistant director; Kristen Ferguson, ACES teacher; Carla Gay, KES Pre-K teacher assistant; Patti Poindexter, BES half-day teacher; and Tasha Horton, ACHS SPED assistant.

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6 • Saturday, August 5, 2017 • Daily Corinthian

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