Daily Corinthian E-edition, Nov 22 2011 by Daily Corinthian

Tuesday Nov. 22,

2011

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Daily Corinthian Vol. 115, No. 278

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• Corinth, Mississippi • 18 pages • 1 section

Ward 4 Challenge BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

After hearing a series of voters answer questions about where they live, a judge ruled in favor of J.C. Hill in the Corinth ward 4 election challenge Monday afternoon in Alcorn County Circuit Court. Steve Hill challenged the outcome of the Sept. 28, 2010, Democratic primary runoff, which he lost by a margin of two votes to J.C. Hill. He contended that a number of votes in the

Judge rules in favor of J.C. Hill election were illegal because the voters did not live in ward 4, but, in the judge’s decision, the question of voter intent appeared to outweigh the issue of where each individual actually lived at the time of voting. Special Circuit Judge Vernon Cotten ruled on the case as a matter of law in favor of

J.C. Hill after determining that three of the witnesses were legal voters and two others were illegal voters who voted for Steve Hill, increasing J.C. Hill’s lead to 4 votes. Attorney Danny Lowrey, representing Steve Hill, unsuccessfully sought to present two rebuttal witnesses. He said one

of those, Gary Hill, would testify that he had a conversation Sunday with one of the witnesses that indicated the man had been told what to say in court — that he voted for Steve Hill. The judge didn’t allow it. “By clear and convincing evidence,” said Cotten, “I believe [J.C. Hill] has made his case so

Faces at the Green Market

“Next election, I’m running.” Steve Hill Election challenger that I’m not obliged to hear any rebuttal testimony. I believe it would be superfluous.” J.C. Hill declined comment on the judge’s decision. Please see CHALLENGE | 2

Classic coming to Arena BY BOBBY J. SMITH bjsmith@dailycorinthian.com

Staff photos by Mark Boehler

A record 77 vendors and a crowd estimated of more than 1,000 took part in the RED Green Market on Saturday. The final market of the year was deemed a huge success. Lesley and John Petty (above) promote the upcoming CT-A production “A Christmas Carol: Scrooge & Marley.” The Pettys — as Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cratchit — are part of the Dec. 9-11 production. Sonny “Santa” Boatman (below left) was on hand getting early requests from children. Eight-year-old Maecie Marsh (below right) had her face painted in the form of a butterfly at the market.

A classic Christmas play is coming to Crossroads Arena. The dramatic rendering of C.S. Lewis’ “The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe” will come to the stage of the arena’s conference center on Thursday, Dec. 15. The performance is part of the Germantown Community Theatre’s annual traveling Christmas show. “We are excited to bring this performance to Corinth and are looking forward to welcoming the Germantown Community Theatre to our city,” said Kathryn Dilworth, generPlease see CLASSIC | 2

Relative inspires war book BY BOBBY J. SMITH bjsmith@dailycorinthian.com

Jerry “Killer” Key flew 264 missions as a fighter pilot during the year he spent in Vietnam. On Saturday, the Savannah, Tenn., resident will sign copies of “War Stories & Other Lies” — his memoir of life, war and travels — at KC’s Espresso in downtown Corinth. For the 67-year-old retired Air Force and commercial pilot, the act of committing his wartime memories to paper was partly inspired by his uncle, a World War II veteran whose war stories left an indelible mark on Key as a young man. It was Please see BOOK | 2

McNairy County forms partnership to help children BY JEFF YORK For the Daily Corinthian

A desire to improve the response to emergency call regarding missing or sexually exploited children led McNairy County to form a partnership with the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC). Four representatives from the county recently completed training at the Jimmy Ryce Law Enforcement Training Cen-

ter in Alexandria, Va. Dana Swims, director of the McNairy County E-911 and dispatch supervisor Kirby Redmon along with McNairy County Sheriff Guy Buck and chief deputy Allen Strickland attended the Chief Executive Officer Seminar. “We formally adopted the ANSI-approved standard for Public Safety Telecommunicators when responding to calls

of missing, abducted and sexually exploited children,” said Swims. The national notoriety associated with the alleged sexual abuse of children by former Penn State football coach Jerry Sandusky has brought more awareness to the need for responding to the sexual exploitation of children. “An emergency call to 911 could be the first step towards saving a child in

Index Stocks........7 Classified...... 16 Comics...... 12 Wisdom...... 11

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

our community,” Swims said. “McNairy’s 911 is committed to making the safety of our children a priority.” The McNairy County Emergency Communications Center has completed approximately 100 hours of enhanced specialized training and is now better prepared to take these types of calls. McNairy’s 911 has recently become a NCMEC 9-1-1 Call Center Partner.

“As a communications center, we are the actual first responders when a child goes missing,” Swims said. “It’s our duty to react quickly and efficiently to aid law enforcement in bringing that child home. We feel that we are better prepared to handle calls of this nature, although it is our wish that we never have to get one of those calls.” There are more than 800,000 children that go

missing every year in the United States or an average of more than 2,000 children per day. Calls about missing and sexually exploited children can become high profile events that have a devastating impact on the victim’s family, community and call center. Swims pointed out that every 911 call must be handled according to best Please see CHILDREN | 2

On this day in history 150 years ago The U.S.S. Niagara and U.S.S. Richmond, along with the guns of Fort Pickens, begin a two-day bombardment of Fort McRee, Fort Barancas and the Pensacola Naval Yard at Pensacola Bay, Fla. By Tom Parson, NPS Ranger

Local/Region

2 • Daily Corinthian

Tuesday, November 22, 2011

Things to do Today Holiday cake decorating Northeast’s Office of Continuing Education has scheduled Holiday Cake Decorating classes open to participants of all skill levels beginning Tuesday, Nov. 29 and meeting each Tuesday through Dec. 13 from 6-8:30 p.m. Cost is $35 per person. Classes will meet in Waller Hall. Pre-registration is required for all Northeast continuing education courses and applications should be turned in one week prior to the selected class starting so officials can see how many students will be attending. For more information, call 662-720-7296 or email continuinged@ nemcc.edu. Visit Northeast on the Internet at www.nemcc.edu.

Activity center

The Bishop Activity Center will have the following activities for the

week of Nov. 21 - Nov. 25: Today — Exercise. Senior citizens age 60 and above are welcome and encouraged to attend. Daily activities include crafts, jigsaw puzzles, quilting, table games (dominoes and Rook), washer games and Rolo Golf.

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 to participate. Call the church office at 286-6638 to register or Kimberly Grantham at 284-7498.

Christmas sale

The Corinth Artist Guild art gallery’s annual Christmas sale is open for Christmas shoppers. The guild beefs up its gift selection each year in November and December, offering a variety of inexpensive items that have local flavor and artistry.

The gallery is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Call 665-0520 for more information.

On display

An exhibit of pottery and paintings of Helene and Ray Fielder of Booneville are on display in the Anderson Hall Art Gallery on the Booneville campus of Northeast Mississippi Community College. Gallery hours are Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.- 3:30 p.m.

Welcome Center

This is a great time to come by the Alcorn County Welcome Center, 2028 South Tate St., Corinth to pick up shopping brochures for the state as well as for Corinth and surrounding cities. The theme for November is “Shopping.” The Welcome Center can give tips on where to find unique gift items and information on special discount days for different stores.

CHALLENGE: Judge asks witnesses about votes CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Steve Hill expressed disappointment. “I ’m not satised at all with the decision, ” he said. However, “I ’m glad it ’s closure. We can move on to something different. It ’s been going on for a year. ” But before moving on, he will consider appealing the court ’s ruling, and he remains interested in serving in city government. “Next election, I ’m running, ” he said. He does not believe any of the witnesses cast a vote for him. In private, the judge asked several of the witnesses for whom they voted. Voters who took the witness stand were Mary G. Rogers, Tony J. Copeland, Felecia Howard, Marion V. Brown, Lamonte Hood and Sh-

emetria Triplett. Lowrey said the judge determined the votes of Tony Copeland and Mary Rogers to be invalid after questioning them privately. Copeland testied that he has lived at Country Lane Apartments, outside ward 4, since 2006. Rogers testied she was living on Linden Street when she voted by absentee ballot. Those who took the stand generally expressed a desire to continue to be voters of ward 4, where most or all of them had previously lived and are currently registered. Attorney Richard Bowen, representing J.C. Hill, argued that the person ’s voting domicile rather than the person ’s current address is the key point. After ruling that Marion Brown, Lamonte Hood and Shemetria Triplett did cast legal

ballots in the election, the judge said J.C. Hill had effectively taken a four-vote lead and any other witnesses would not change the outcome. Brown, who cast a machine vote, testied that he has lived in Booneville for about 15 years and has homestead exemption there but has been voting in Alcorn County for 30 years. He said he considers Corinth his voting residence, and he also voted in Alcorn County during the recent county general election. “We don ’t think there ’s any way this voter could be considered a legal voter in Alcorn County, ” said Lowrey. But the judge disagreed, saying “the weight falls heavier here in Alcorn County. ” In the case of Triplett, he said she “steadfastly ” wants to vote in ward 4.

BOOK: Story details experiences as fighter pilot CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

also his way to pass on the stories of his Vietnam experiences to his nieces and nephews. “My uncle told me and my brother the war stories. When I rst got up in years, I thought about my nieces and nephews. I started writing about my best missions, and one story would remind me of another story. Then another story would remind me of stuff that happened when I was a kid with my brother and sister, lots of things from my childhood, ” said Key. “I didn ’t plan on writing a book. ” But when one of Key ’s friends showed his manuscript to a publisher, the book became a reality. Between the covers of

his book, Key, “[...] looks back at his life and offers a comical uncanny view from childhood mishaps to joining the Air Force right after college. [...] Most of all, this book provides a journey of living life and enduring life experiences with the insight of wisdom and a positive outlook of life. ” The story begins with his early years in Kentucky and takes the reader through Key ’s experiences as a 24-year-old ghter pilot in the Vietnam War and back to America for his RV travels with his wife, which eventually led them to their current home in Savannah, Tenn. “It ’s a beautiful area, the people are great and we think it ’s the greatest

place in the world, ” he said. Key ’s “War Stories ” appeared on Amazon.com last week. The author hopes to have the e-book version ready within the next week or two. The book signing will be held from 1 until 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 26, at KC ’s Espresso. For the ladies there will also be a Premier Design Jewelry sale — featuring a large collection and discount items — with Betty Harrison, who will speak on jewelry care, fashion tips and business opportunities in selling jewelry. “War Stories & Other Lies ” by Jerry Keys is available at amazon. com or straight from the author at jerrykey.com

C OR IN T H A LCO R N R EA CH IN G FOR EX CELLEN CE Corinth and Alcorn County’s Community Foundation

CARE is a community foundation created to benefit Corinth and Alcorn County. CARE encourages charitable giving and administers charitable funds contributed by individuals, families, organizations, and corporations. It is governed by a local board of directors. CARE’s mission is to prudently use its resources within the community to stimulate activity that will ultimately lead to a better quality of life for its citizens. Areas of activity include: education, human services, government, economic development, and the arts. Community Affiliate of CREATE Foundation• Mona Lisa Grady, Executive Director• 662.284.4858 • care@corinth.ms

P.O. Box 1800 Corinth, MS 38835

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AMEN Donation

Trustmark National Bank employees recently participated in a canned food drive benefitting the AMEN Food Pantry. Pictured are Tina H. Bugg, Trustmark Main Office Branch manager, along with Trustmark employees Tracey Welch, Shirley Perkins, Serita Redding, Jennifer McKee and Nan Nabors presenting the food and a check to AMEN Board President Maud DeLes Lancaster.

Judge’s ruling opens Russian adoption case BY BILL POOVEY Associated Press

SHELBYVILLE, Tenn. — A 9-year-old Russian boy abruptly returned to his home country by a Tennessee woman who adopted him will get his day in court with the public and media watching when a lawsuit seeking child support goes to trial, a judge ruled Monday. Torry Hansen was living in Shelbyville in April 2010 when she sent the then-7-year-old adopted son, called Justin, back alone on a plane to Moscow with a note saying she didn ’t want to be his mother anymore because he had psychological problems. The World Association for Children and Parents is suing Hansen, seeking child support. The former adoptive mother ’s attorney in the international adoption dispute had asked to exclude the media from court and to keep all records related to the adoption and juvenile court actions sealed but a group of eight media successfully

opposed the motion at a Monday hearing. Circuit Judge Lee Russell on Monday ruled in favor of the media request presented by attorney Robb Harvey but said some records about the boy ’s family and adoption history would remain sealed. The judge said privacy laws related to such disputes are intended to protect the child involved and do not govern records related to contract disputes between adults. After attorneys agree and he reviews those records they will be released, likely in several weeks, the judge said. Harvey and attorneys in the suit agreed to work together on deciding which records will be released. Russell approved a motion by Larry Crain, an attorney for the adoption agency, World Association for Children and Parents, to also add the boy as a plaintiff in the suit. Crain said the boy is represented by the director of the orphanage in

Russia where he is living. Crain said the amount of child support sought would be based on the former adoptive mother ’s income. “He (Justin) is at the core of the case, ” Crain said of his motion to add the child. “Our best information is he ’s being provided for and cared for at this point. ” The former adoptive mother ’s attorney, Sandra Smith, said she was pleased with the court ’s decision to keep some adoption records private. “We are ghting over procedural issues mainly, ” Smith said. She declined to say where her client is now living. Frank Gibson, public policy director of the Tennessee Press Association and founding director of the Tennessee Coalition for Open Government, attended the hearing and said in a statement afterward that he appreciated the judge ’s recognition of the right of the public and press to witness what he called “historic proceedings. ”

CLASSIC: Tickets available online, at box office CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

al manager of Crossroads Arena. Based on C.S. Lewis ’ classic novel of loyalty, courage and sacrice, this stage dramatization was adapted by Joseph Robinette, author of 51 published plays and musicals including “The Fabulous Fable Factory ” and “Charlotte ’s Web, ” two of the most widely produced plays for children in the United States. It is the story of four children who travel through a magical ward-

robe into the land of Narnia, home of mythical creatures, a powerful lion and an evil witch. The lion, Aslan, was intended by the author to symbolize Christ ’s suffering, death and resurrection. There will be one performance only, at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 15, at the Crossroads Arena Conference Center. Tickets are $8 for adults and $6 for children. “This is a wonderful way to introduce children to theater, and a lovely way to celebrate the

meaning of the Christmas season, ” Dilworth said. “We only have 300 tickets available, so please go online or come by the arena to get your tickets before they are all gone. ” Tickets for the Christmas production of “The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe ” are available at crossroadsarena.com and the arena ’s box ofce. The box ofce hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. For more information contact the arena box ofce at 287-7779.

CHILDREN: Centers must have policies in place CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

practices, especially those involving a missing or sexually exploited child. She said McNairy ’s 911 Center has incorporated the best practices in its policies and training material. Every 9-1-1 call center must have in place policies and training to help ensure every missing and sexually exploited child

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is given the best chance to be found alive and unharmed. NCMEC is encouraging all Emergency Call Centers to become a NCMEC 9-1-1 Center Partner in order to obtain the skills and resources needed to respond to calls pertaining to missing and/or exploited children. To learn more about the 9-1-1 Partner Program, visit www.miss-

To start your home delivered subscription:

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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.

ingkids.com/911. McNairy County Emergency Communications Center is the third center in the State and 38th in the nation to complete the necessary steps for the 9-1-1 Call Center Partner Program. If you have tips to aide in nding a missing person, or suspect exploitation of a child, please call 911, 645-3406, or 1-800-THE-LOST.

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Local/Region

Tuesday, November 22, 2011

Union County sets liquor election Associated Press

NEW ALBANY â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Union County voters will go to the polls Jan. 10 to decide whether to legalize the sale of liquor. The Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal re-

ports that the election will be the second in the little more than three years on the issue in Union County. The board of supervisors scheduled the election Monday after the local election commission certi-

fied the signatures on the petition calling for a vote. Union County voters rejected the sale of liquor and wine in 2008. If voters approve, the possession of liquor and wine would be legal

throughout the county. It could only be sold at liquor stores or licensed restaurants in New Albany, since no other county municipality has the 2,500 minimum population required by law.

I-30 closes briefly during heavy storms Associated Press

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Thunderstorms swamped much of Arkansas with heavy rains early Monday, swelling streams that forced the state highway department to briefly shut down part of a major interstate linking the eastern United States and the Southwest. All six lanes of Interstate 30, which provides a direct connection between Memphis, Tenn., and Dallas, were closed

for about three hours on the southwest side of Little Rock. High water also blocked service roads and a nearby state highway that often serves as a detour. Mondayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s closure was due to flash floods that covered the roadway just near its Alexander Road exit, but the high water forced officials to divert traffic around about a 30-mile stretch based on where the interstate exits are located.

The Arkansas Department of Highways and Transportation suggested a detour that would take drivers onto two-lane roads. Highway department spokesman Randy Ort said drivers between Little Rock and Malvern should take U.S. 270 and U.S. 167 in Sheridan. The rains, up to 2 inches in central Arkansas, fell in an area that received nearly a half-foot of rain last week, forcing streams

up sharply. Rainfall totals exceeded 2.5 inches in portions of the Ouachita Mountains, and the National Weather Service warned that water would rise later Monday along the Ouachita River near Malvern, Donaldson and Friendship along I-30. More heavy rain was predicted for Monday night and Tuesday. River flooding in eastern Arkansas in the spring shut down portions of Interstate 40 for a week.

Gallatin metals plant fined $80K after 3 killed BY TRAVIS LOLLER Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn.â&#x20AC;&#x201D; An investigation into a May explosion and fire that killed three workers at a Gallatin metal powders factory found that a hydrogen gas leak came from a pipe that was not normally meant to be pressurized. The Tennessee Occupational Safety and Health Administration issued an $80,000 fine to the Hoeganaes Corp. for 23 serious violations. The plant was fined $49,200 a week before the May 27 accident for violations related to flash fires in January and March that left two workers dead and a third injured. Officials at the com-

panyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s headquarters in Cinnaminson, N.J., did not return a call requesting comment. Last week, Hoeganaes released a statement saying it was working to improve safety â&#x20AC;&#x153;to ensure that similar accidents will not happen again.â&#x20AC;? According to the TOSHA report released Monday, workers heard a gas leak and called maintenance to investigate. The gas pipes were located in a trough under metal floor plates. To get to the leak, workers attached chains to one of the plates and raised it with a forklift. One of the workers told investigators that â&#x20AC;&#x153;as the

cover broke loose, he witnessed sparks generated along its periphery and immediately there was an explosion and fire.â&#x20AC;? Two employees who had just entered the building reported running back out upon seeing a fireball coming toward them. They then saw â&#x20AC;&#x153;the fireball go past the doorway and then they saw a dust cloud in the building that obscured their vision.â&#x20AC;? A federal investigation by the U.S. Chemical Safety Board has found that the hydrogen explosion knocked lose iron dust that had accumulated throughout the building. That dust then ignited, creating a flash fire.

The Safety Board also blamed the two accidents earlier this year on the accumulation of combustible metal dust. TOSHA investigators probing the May accident found the trough below the floor contained pipes supplying hydrogen and nitrogen as well as a vent pipe that was routed through the roof and into the atmosphere. The report faults the company for failing to evaluate and plan for the dangers posed by the hydrogen supply and not inspecting or maintaining the gas pipes. The company has until Dec. 23 to correct the violations.

Deaths Ted Castleberry

IUKA â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Ted Castleberry, 94, died Monday, Nov. 21, 2011, at his residence. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by Cutshall Funeral Home.

Ed Amerson

BURNSVILLE â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Funeral services for Ed Amerson, 93, are set for 1 p.m. Wednesday at Berea Church of Christ with burial at Little Flock Cemetery. Mr. Amerson died Sunday, Nov. 20, 2011, at Magnolia Regional Health Center in Corinth. He was born in 1918 in Lake, Miss., and was the third oldest child of 11 children. He was a U.S. Army and U.S. Army Air Corp veteran of World War II. He served in the 1st Army, 116th Regiment, 3rd Division, and fought in five major European campaigns as a Corporal and a medic. He received two Purple Hearts for the injuries he sustained during the Battle of the Bulge. He retired in 1980, and moved back to Burnsville and raised cattle. He was an Elder in the Berea Church of Christ for 28 years and was known for his loving heart and giving spirit. He was preceded in death by his wife, Ara Pearl Amerson; his parents, Andrew and Clara Amerson; two brothers; and six sisters. Survivors include one son, Tony E. Amerson of Hernando; one daughter, Mary Jo Ott of Henagar, Ala.; one brother, Doyle Amerson of Louisiana; one sister, Clara B. Compton of Southaven; and three grandchildren, James Chisholm of Southaven, Brent Amerson of Esparto, Calif., and Daisy May Amerson of Esparto, Calif. Jim Estes and John Hardwick will officiate. Visitation is today from 6 until 8 p.m. at Berea Church of Christ. Cutshall Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Christopher L. Duckworth

RIENZI â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Memorial services for Christopher L. Duckworth, 30, are set for 7 p.m. Wednesday at Mission of Hope Church in Glen. Mr. Duckworth died Saturday, Nov. 19, 2011, in Iuka. Born June 17, 1981, he was a disabled retail salesperson. He was of the Christian faith. He was preceded in death by his maternal grandfather, Bobby Campbell. Survivors include his father, David Duckworth of Rienzi; his mother, Kathy Duckworth of Rienzi; a daughter, Lynden Marie Duckworth of Corinth; a brother, Tony Duckworth of Rienzi; a sister, Wanda Kae Duckworth of Rienzi; his paternal grandfather, J.D. Duckworth of Alabama; his paternal grandmother, Oplean Duckworth of Ripley; his maternal grandmother, Wanda Campbell of Pontotoc; and other relatives and a host of friends. Bro. James Voyles will officiate. Visitation is Wednesday from 6 until 7 p.m. at Mission of Hope Church in Glen. Magnolia Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Ruth Jernigan Pickle

Program gives students easier access to books Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A partnership between Metro Nashville Schools and the Nashville Public Library is making it easier for middle and high school students to access books and other educational materials. The Limitless Libraries program allows them to use their home or school computers to check out books, DVDs and CDs from the main library and have them delivered to their schools, according to The Tennessean. Students use their stu-

dent identification as their library card. They have access not only to their school collections but also to more than 1.5 million items from the Nashville Public Library. The program began as a pilot in four Metro high schools in 2009. Nashville Mayor Karl Dean was instrumental in forging the partnership. It was at a time when only 14 of the districtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 16 high schools had the volumes required per student to meet state Department of Education standards, and much of the

material was outdated, he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This takes advantage of a great library system and helps us improve the library systems that our kids in schools have access to,â&#x20AC;? Dean said, noting it could be a model for other programs. The program expanded to all high schools in 2010 and to middle schools this year. Nearly 24,000 students are participating â&#x20AC;&#x201D; roughly 15,000 are new library cardholders. Library officials say Limitless Libraries is sending more than 7,000 items

a month to Metro schools, similar to the circulation at some library branches. Officials in New York City, Boston and St. Paul, Minn., have called Metro in recent months, interested in implementing similar initiatives. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are seeing overwhelming successes,â&#x20AC;? said Tricia Bengel, interim director at Nashville Public Library. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Kids are borrowing more books than they have ever borrowed, and they have access to different types of materials than they have even had before.â&#x20AC;?

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IUKA â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Funeral services for Ruth Jernigan Pickle, 67, are set for 1 p.m. today at Fifth Street Baptist Church with burial in Sulphur Springs Cemetery. Ms. Pickle died Saturday, Nov. 19, 2011, at North Mississippi Medical Center in Tupeloy. She was a dedicated member of Fifth Street Baptist Church where she loved working with the Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Church. She also volunteered at the Iuka Head Start. She was preceded in death by her parents, H.S. and Estelle Jernigan; three brothers, Wayne, Jim and Donald Jernigan; and a sister, Joyce Jernigan. Survivors include one son, Joey Pickle and wife DeLana of Corinth; one daughter, Lisa Dean and husband Ken of Iuka; one sister, Brenda Robinson of Bethel Springs, Tenn.; three grandchildren, Justin Pickle of Corinth, Joseph Dean of Iuka, and Kendra Dean of Iuka; and three great-grandchildren. Bro. Tony Curtis will officiate. Cutshall Funeral Home - Iuka is in charge of arrangements.

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Opinion

Reece Terry, publisher

Mark Boehler, editor

4A • Tuesday, November 22, 2011

Corinth, Miss.

Guest View

Campus community plays vital role in search for president BY DR. SUE JOLLY-SMITH As the weather turns cooler and the leaves take on the colors of autumn, our thoughts turn to this year’s end and the beginning of another new year. For Mississippi University for Women, the beginning of a new year will also mark the beginning of a new era. The Board of Trustees of State Institutions of Higher Learning has been working for several months to find the right person to lead Mississippi University for Women as the next president. They began the search by soliciting input and forming a Campus Search Advisory Committee from individuals who were nominated by others or volunteered to serve. The committee includes representatives from all stakeholder groups, including students, faculty, staff, alumni and community leaders. It has been my privilege to serve as chair of the Campus Search Advisory Committee. In September, Listening Sessions were held on the Mississippi University for Women campus. Members of the IHL Board Search Committee and the Campus Search Advisory Committee attended the sessions, during which everyone had the opportunity to voice their thoughts about qualities and experiences the next president of MUW should have. Participants also expressed their hopes for what the next president will accomplish and how university will advance. While all meetings were open to the public, the sessions were designed so that each stakeholder group had a time set aside specifically for its members, ensuring that all voices were heard in the process. Transcripts from the Listening Sessions were also posted on the Presidential Search Web site and provided to all members of the Board Search Committee and Campus Search Advisory Committee. Applications for the position were sought and received. After the Listening Sessions, the Campus Search Advisory Committee was charged with reading through each application submitted. Each member reviewed and evaluated each application, using criteria developed as a result of input from the Listening Sessions. Each committee member identified and recommended as many as five of the applicants to the Board Search Committee as candidates to be interviewed. These recommendations were submitted to the search firm appointed by the Board of Trustees to assist with the search. The search firm provided this information to the Board Search Committee, noting how many members of the Campus Search Advisory Committee recommended each candidate. The IHL Board then selected the applicants for an initial round of interviews. Prior to the first round of interviews, the Campus Search Advisory Committee was given another responsibility: self-selecting a representative group, or subcommittee, to serve as members of the Interview Search Advisory Committee. The committee was charged with ensuring that the individuals selected to participate in the interviews were also representative of all stakeholder groups, including students, faculty, staff, administration, alumni and community leaders. Members of the Interview Search Advisory Committee serve a fully participatory and vital role in the interview process. The IHL Board of Trustees has provided the Interview Search Advisory Committee members seats at the table during the interview process. While the ultimate decisions remain with the membership of the IHL Board of Trustees, they have given the advisory committee the opportunity to serve as a voice of the university. Throughout the well-defined process, it has been evident that all participants have been truly invested in finding the most suited person to lead the university at this defined time in the history of the institution. Mississippi University for Women enjoys a rich and vibrant history and has a future of great potential. The search process for a new president has served as a time for those of us committed to the university to reaffirm commitments. The process has also been a time to educate others about the unique role of the university and its community in providing a quality education. The university is one in transition, and therefore, it is imperative that we find someone with the experience and qualities necessary to build on the unique history and lead the university of the future. Finding the right leader is a critical first step. Significant responsibility will be on the shoulders of that chosen leader. Significant responsibility also rests with the key stakeholders who must remain as dedicated to supporting the new president as in expressing what qualities that person must bring to the position. Together, under new leadership, we can continue to provide MUW’s current and future students with an exceptional educational experience and ensure that our university will continue to be a jewel of Mississippi. The beginning of a new year will indeed mark a new era for Mississippi University for Women. (Dr. Sue Jolly-Smith is dean, College of Education & Human Sciences, Mississippi University for Women.)

Prayer for today Gracious God, in the busy-ness of my day, I sometimes forget to stop to thank you for all that is good in my life. My blessings are many and my heart is filled with gratefulness for the gift of living, for the ability to love and be loved and for the everyday wonders of creation. Amen.

A verse to share This is the day that God has made. Let us rejoice and be glad in it. —Psalm 118:24

Reece Terry publisher rterry@dailycorinthian.com

While Republicans debate, Obama just smiles BY ROGER SIMON In a recent interview with a group of journalists, President Barack Obama revealed his secret weapon for winning the election in 2012. “I don’t think it requires us to go negative in the sense of us running a bunch of ads that are false or character assassinations,” he said. “We may just run clips of the Republican debates verbatim. We won’t even comment on them; we’ll just run those in a loop.” Obama may be onto something. In fact, he may not even need an opposition research team this election. All he needs is a guy with a DVR and the patience, the grit, the sheer fortitude to watch every minute of every Republican debate. And you have to wonder at what point the Republican candidates for president will wake up and realize all the debates they have waded through so far have not particularly helped their chances of winning the White House. By my count, there have been 10 major debates over the past six months. And what has been the result? They have made Obama look better. According to the Politico/ George Washington University Battleground Poll released Monday, which was conducted by Lake Research Partners and The Tarrance Group, “The path to victory for Democrats is looking eminently clearer and more navigable,” and Obama and the Democrats now have “some welcome

wind at their backs.” According to the poll: ■ “In head-to-head match-ups, President Obama leads both Mitt Romney – 48 percent Obama to 43 percent Romney – and Herman Cain – 49 percent Obama to 40 percent Cain – by sound margins and noticeable leads in intensity of support.” ■ “Roughly 80 percent of Obama’s support in both trial heats is derived from voters who say they are definitely going to vote for him.” ■ “Independents support Obama 47 percent to 34 percent over Romney – Romney being the candidate a 48 percent plurality of Republicans believes will win the nomination.” ■ “Obama not only wins over swing independents but consolidates his partisan base as well, with 87 percent of Democrats supporting him.” ■ “Democrats face the next 12 months with several important advantages, including . . . an opposition party that is defined . . . by the base’s displeasure with its potential presidential nominees.” Not that everything is bleak for the Republicans. In GQ’s December issue, Cain is quoted as saying, “The more toppings a man has on his pizza, I believe the more manly he is. . . . A manly man (doesn’t) want it piled high with vegetables! He would call that a sissy pizza.” If you find that statement somewhat odd or even unpresidential, don’t worry.

In the next four months, there are 13 more debates scheduled. And Cain will have ample opportunity to explain what he means by “sissy pizza,” “Ubeki-beki-beki-bekistan-stan,” “I’ve got all this stuff twirling around in my head,” and “I have never acted inappropriately with anyone.” That is the beauty of these Republican debates. They have not just been more revealing than many of the candidates wanted them to be – ask Rick Perry – but they are also endless. Ninety minutes not enough to get in every question? Don’t worry, there will be another debate in a week or so. Obama faces no such trial by combat, because he has no opposition. He won’t have to debate anybody until he faces the Republican nominee next year on Oct. 3 in Denver. You could look at that and say that Obama hasn’t debated anybody since Oct. 15, 2008, and that he could be mighty rusty. Or you could look at that and say that by the time the Republicans are finally done debating each other, the nominee will be an oozing pile of mincemeat. Newt Gingrich has said that if he is the Republican nominee, he will follow Obama around the country, dogging him until Obama agrees to seven “Lincoln-Douglas style debates,” each lasting three hours with no moderator and only a timekeeper. Presumably, the American public will have to be

roped into their Barcaloungers with their eyelids propped open with toothpicks to watch 21 hours of such debating, even when one of the participants is as electrifying as Gingrich. Gingrich doesn’t mention it, but the LincolnDouglas debates of 1858 were not for the presidency but for a Senate seat, and the incumbent Democrat, Stephen Douglas, won. In those days, senators were chosen by state legislatures. So Abraham Lincoln and Douglas were really just trying to get a bunch of friendly legislators in their pockets. In the Republican debates so far this year, each candidate has been limited to 60-second answers and 30-second rebuttals. In the Lincoln-Douglas debates, one candidate would speak for an hour, then the other would speak for 90 minutes, and then the first candidate finished up by speaking for 30 minutes. Sound like something you’d like to watch? Sure it is. Just as soon as “NCIS” is over. Don’t feel bad. As debate historian Joel Swerdlow has written, “The LincolnDouglas encounters were popular mostly because they were excellent theater and not because what was said was particularly wise or revealing.” So I guess they were more modern than we think. (Roger Simon is chief political columnist of politico.com, an award-winning journalist and a New York Times best selling author.)

Herman Cain’s knowledge-deficit disorder on display Poor Rick Perry. His “brain freeze” is indelible, otherwise it would forever be eclipsed by Herman Cain’s more cringe-inducing meanderings on Libya. At a meeting with the editors of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, Cain was asked whether he agreed with President Barack Obama’s handling of Libya. You would think he had been asked who is the president of Ubeki-bekibeki-beki-stan-stan, Cain’s joshing description of a prototypical gotcha foreign-policy question. What ensued was the longest five minutes of an editorialboard meeting ever. Cain paused. Then he asked for a lifeline by trying to confirm with his questioner that President Obama supported the Libyan uprising. He started to say why he disagreed with Obama, but stopped after realizing, “No, that’s a different one.” He hesitated again. “Got all this stuff twirling around in my head,” he explained. Cain hadn’t been asked about an obscure conflict or one distant in time. We’re not talking the War of Jenkins’ Ear, or the Second Peloponnesian War. He seemed to all but have missed that there had recently been a Libyan War

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that had taxed the capacities of NATO, created an intense conflict Rich with ConLowery gress over presidential National Review war powers, teetered on the brink of failure and divided conservatives. For Cain, Libya was little more than a rumor of war. In the hierarchy of gaffes, Rick Perry’s was more forgivable than Cain’s. Everyone has lost his train of thought; few of us have run for president knowing little about major matters of public import. Herman Cain has captured the imagination of Republican voters with his big, booming personality and his 9-9-9 plan. He has an indomitable spirit and an inherent likability that make for a formidable political persona. Prior to the Libya moment, “flustered” and “Herman Cain” rarely appeared in a sentence together. His frequent admonition that America needs to lighten up is welcome in an era of perpetual offensetaking. But none of these things is a substitute for familiari-

ty with the affairs of the nation he wants to lead. Cain gives every impression of having run for president to showcase his enviable strengths as a communicator, before the gambit got serious when he vaulted to the top of the polls. As the inspiring outsiderbusinessman, Cain needn’t sound like he’s auditioning for the chairmanship of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. But is it too much to ask that he sound like he reads the newspaper every day? His typical answer on national-security questions is that he would consult the experts, a thinly disguised dodge. What if the experts are wrong (as they often are) or disagree (as they often do)? Because Cain has no independent knowledge base or bearings, he would be entirely a creature of others on foreign policy. It’s not as though he’s a wonk on domestic policy, either. He’s tied himself in knots on abortion, contradicted himself on an electrified border fence, and demonstrated an unfamiliarity with basics of Medicare policy. Even on his signature issue, 9-9-9, he relies on repetition and assertion more than detailed argument.

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Cain’s candidacy reflects the ever-lowering bar for running for president. Pat Buchanan was a media figure who ran for president; now some people run for president to become media figures. Cain is such a winsome personality that he gets away with shameless excesses of self-promotion. He refers to himself in the third person more than the notoriously self-referential Bob Dole ever did. The title of his campaign book is “This Is Herman Cain!” It’s impossible to imagine the great conservative insurgent of 1964 writing a book titled “This Is Barry Goldwater!” Republicans tend to be defensive of their own when they are criticized for substantive superficiality. They remember that “they said the same thing about Ronald Reagan.” But Reagan was a two-term governor and repeat presidential candidate who had exhaustively thought through his views. He proved it’s possible to be fearlessly antiestablishment and well informed at the same time. Herman Cain has yet to manage it. (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, November 22, 2011 • 5

State Briefs Associated Press

Officer arrested in baby’s death JACKSON — A Jackson Police Department detective is charged with felony child abuse following the death of a 1-year-old baby. Police spokeswoman Colendula Green tells The Clarion-Ledger that officers were called to the University of Mississippi Medical Center at about 2:41 p.m. Sunday in reference to unknown injuries to the child. Green says they found Aubrey Brown of Jackson had injuries to her abdominal area. She says the baby died about two hours later. Green says police arrested Natyyo Gray, 36, who is assigned to the department’s vice and narcotics unit. No other details surrounding the child’s death were available. An autopsy has been ordered.

Two arrested on marijuana charges HATTIESBURG — Two people were being held Monday after Hattiesburg police found 626 pounds of marijuana hidden in the bed frame of a camper. Police Lt. Eric Proulx says the arrests were made Sunday after a traffic stop on Interstate 59 inside the city. Proulx says an officer pulled over a camper driven by Deano Simp-

son of Pennsylvania at around 1 a.m. for a moving violation. After becoming suspicious that Simpson was transporting narcotics, the officer searched vehicle and found the drugs. Proulx says officers also seized over $900. Proulx says Simpson, and a passenger, Natascia Buchanan, were each charged with possession of marijuana over a kilo with the intent to distribute.

Tax revenues up 6% in Natchez NATCHEZ — Sales tax collections for October in Natchez were up approximately 6 percent from last year. The city collected approximately $419,000 in October this year, up $26,000 from the approximately $393,000 the city collected during October 2010. Sales tax numbers are reported two months after the fact. The October revenue reflects sales tax collected in August. Natchez City Clerk Donnie Holloway tells The Natchez Democrat that the local economy appears to be picking up, and more people around town are spending more than they were last year.

Lamar inmate center to open PURVIS — A plan aimed at reducing the Lamar County main jailhouse’s population while

increasing the pool of less expensive labor for county use is set to bloom in December. County officials are awaiting the delivery of fences that will enclose the recently-completed Lamar County Inmate Work Center in downtown Purvis. Once the fences are erected, about 30 male, low-risk prisoners will be transferred from the county’s Law Enforcement Complex to the 56-bed center. County Administrator Chuck Bennett tells The Hattiesburg American that the project began in late 2010, with the relocation of the county’s family/children services department, which had called the building home.

Gulfport residents await two bills GULFPORT — Gulfport residents already upset about a water and sewer rate hike are now complaining because they will receive two bills in December. Mike Necaise, director of finance and administration, tells The Sun Herald that the city is moving up its billing cycle by five days so less time lapses between reading of a water meter and billing of the resident. Necaise says the city collects 98 percent of the money owed for water, but the 2 percent that is never paid still amounts to a loss of around $500,000 a year.

Judges to hear US House remap arguments today Associated Press

JACKSON — Three federal judges will hear arguments Tuesday to determine whether they should redraw Mississippi’s four congressional districts or leave the job up to legislators. Time is tight. The 2012 session, with a new crop of legislators and a new Republican majority in

the state House, begins Jan. 3. That’s only 10 days before the congressional candidates’ qualifying deadline for the March 13 primaries. The four U.S. House districts must be adjusted to reflect population changes revealed by the 2010 Census. With Mississippi’s population of 2.9 million, each district

should have 741,824 people. The majority-black 2nd District must pick up residents, and the other three must lose some, according to court documents. The state Republican Party filed papers in September to reopen a decade-old congressional reapportionment case in federal court.

Batesville to revisit zoning issue Associated Press

BATESVILLE — The city of Batesville will hold a Jan. 17 public hearing on at a request from Memphis Stone and Gravel to operate a gravel pit in the southern part of town. The Panolian reports that the board of aldermen’s setting of the public hearing brings to full circle an odyssey that began in 2008 when aldermen voted 3-2 to grant a variance to allow mining at the site. Scott and Mona Har-

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rison, who live near the area where the pit would be located along Mississippi Highway 35, appealed the city’s decision. After a Panola County judge sided with the city, the Harrisons appealed again. Last fall, the state Court of Appeals reversed the circuit court’s deci-

sion, finding the city’s action constituted “illegal spot zoning.” The Mississippi Supreme Court ruled this month that it could not determine from the record of the case how the city reached the conclusion that the gravel pit would be legal.

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6 • Tuesday, November 22, 2011 • Daily Corinthian

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