Daily Corinthian E-Edition 01-10-12 by Daily Corinthian

Tuesday Jan. 10,

2012

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Daily Corinthian Vol. 116, No. 8

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• Corinth, Mississippi • 16 pages • One section

Police search for armed robbery suspect BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

Corinth police are seeking information from the public to help identify an armed robbery suspect. A man carrying a small handgun robbed the Sprint Mart at

Cass Street and Meigg Street at about 9:30 Sunday night. The man entered the store and demanded money from the cashier. She told him she didn’t have any money, and the man grabbed a single bill off the counter and fled. The cashier was about to

put the bill on the counter — a $100 bill — into a money bag. Police Chief David Lancaster said the man was captured on the store’s surveillance video. The suspect is described as a black male approximately 6 feet tall with a big build. He was wearing

blue jeans, a gray shirt, a purple mask, purple latex gloves, and black and red Air Jordan shoes. The police department would like to hear from anyone who may have seen the suspect in the area or has any information about the case.

Contact Detective Pete Smith at the police department at 2863377 or submit information anonymously through Crime Stoppers of Northeast Mississippi by calling 1-800-773tips or use the on-line form at crimestoppersnems.com.

Agencies make 7 ‘Sudafed law’ arrests MICHIE, Tenn. – There have been seven people arrested in McNairy and Hardin counties as part of a violation of the law preventing the excess purchase of pseudoephedrine. This investigation includes 67 others who have violated the “Sudafed law.” A combination of work between the McNairy County Sheriff’s Department, Selmer City Police and the Savannah City Police has been successful with the arrests over the weekend. The initial arrest was made Friday by the McNairy County Narcotics Unit when Chad and Monica Tull were arrested at their house on 100 South

Prather Road in Michie. The officers discovered an active meth lab in the house. The Tulls were charged with the initiation of meth, promotion of meth and tampering with evidence. Chad Tull was also charged with buying too much Sudafed. They are now in the McNairy County Jail. McNairy County Sheriff Guy Buck said the new law prevents anyone from buying more than two boxes of Sudafed in a month. People are legally able to buy only one box of Sudafed per day. If a person purchases too much pseudoephedrine or Please see SUDAFED | 2A

Narcotics unit arrests Alcorn County couple Staff photos by Steve Beavers

Alcorn County Relay for Life co-chairmen Philip Verdung (left) and Gentry Parker helped kick off the 2012 event on Monday. The theme for this year’s event is “Cancer Never Takes a Holiday.”

Relay for Life starts effort BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com

Cancer doesn’t take a day off. Neither does the fight to find a cure for the disease. Organizers of the 2012 Alcorn County Relay of Life got in the fighting mood during the

event’s kickoff luncheon at the Alcorn County Extension Office. “Now is the time to get excited about Relay for Life,” said American Cancer Society Community Representative Kristin Chittom.

The theme for the 2012 Alcorn County Relay for Life is “Cancer Never Takes a Holiday.” Team will be able to choose a U.S. or International holiday as they prepare to raise Please see RELAY | 2A

Building permits total $21.7M BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

Hospital and school construction projects helped give Corinth an above average fourth quarter for building activity. Project values for October through December totaled

$21.7 million, easily outpacing the fourth quarter 2010 total of $2.5 million. The bulk of the quarter’s total came from a single project, the new construction phase at Magnolia Regional Health Center. The city issued a permit for the $19.3 million project on Oct. 3.

The second-largest project of the quarter, valued at $842,000, was the Corinth School District’s field house project at Corinth High School. Among commercial activity, Geisha Japanese RestauPlease see PERMITS | 2A

BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com

A combined effort landed a pair of Burnsville residents in the Alcorn County Jail. The Alcorn Narcotics Unit and the North Mississippi Narcotics Unit teamed to arrest the couple for purchasing items used to cook methamphetamine. Steven Nicholas Glidewell, 23, 516 Highway 365 South, Burnsville; and Jennifer Dawn Glidewell, 24, of the same address were each charged with conspiracy to manufacture a controlled substance. “Both suspects were traveling to different locations and purchasing pseudoephedrine which is a key ingredient for

BY BOBBY J. SMITH bjsmith@dailycorinthian.com

Volunteers are needed to help a local organization give the gift of literacy. Corinth-Alcorn Literacy Council (CALC) is looking for adult literacy tutors. Affiliated with ProLiteracy and funded by the United Way, the group’s mission is to recruit and tutor under-educated adults in reading and writing; to train and provide backup services and refresher training for tutors; and to promote interest in literacy in the community. CALC works to equip adults with the reading, writing, speaking and math skills they need to be successful in their families, in the workplace and in the community. According to the 2003 National Assessment of Adult Literacy, Mississippi has one of the highest — if not the highest — rates of functional illiteracy in the United

States. At the present, 15 percent of Alcorn County citizens function at or below fifth grade literacy levels. “Adult low literacy impacts business, healthcare, social, community, education and other cost-driven entities,” said tutor trainer Cheryl Meints. “Literacy means dollars earned for all concerned.” Currently, CALC has 22 students and 24 tutors in their program. Meints described the program as a collaborative learner-centered approach to adult literacy education. The group is seeking prospective tutors to complete the 15-hour Tutor Training Workshop and serve as volunteers in weekly one-on-one sessions with adult students who are looking to increase their level of literacy. Tutors must be at least 18 years old. The workshops, led my Meints and tutor trainer Vicki

Avery, will provide instruction on what makes an effective tutor, how adults and low-literacy adults learn, and include handson activities, role-playing and discussions of short- and longterm life goals. They will learn about goal-setting, lesson planning, the coping skills of low-literacy adults, and much more. “We try to expose the prospective tutors to what we’ve learned,” said Meints. “It’s a long process.” After completing the Tutor Training Workshop, the tutors are asked to volunteer one or two hours per week to each of their students. Most tutors only tutor one student per year, Meints explained. The year-long program’s goal is based on the adult student’s need, whether that need is learning to sign his or her name, to be able to read to his or her children, or to

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

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

Please see TUTORS | 2A

Please see ARRESTS | 2A

Networking group to discuss expansion BY BOBBY J. SMITH

CALC seeking adult literacy tutors

manufacturing methamphetamine,” said Darrell Hopkins of the Alcorn Narcotics Unit. “It is a crime to go to the pharmacy and purchase pseudoephedrine and take it to another person to manufacture methamphetamine.” Alcorn Narcotics officer Dennis Smith was contacted by North Mississippi Narcotics officer Jeff Palmer after he had detained J. Glidewell for purchasing items to manufacture meth. S. Glidewell was arrested in Alcorn County after he fled. “Several people have been led to believe that as long as they do not make the actual meth, that it is okay to pur-

bjsmith@dailycorinthian.com

A local networking group will discuss ways to serve the community during its upcoming monthly meeting. The Corinth Area Young Professionals’ next event will be held Thursday, Jan. 19, at The Turn at Shiloh Ridge from 6 until 8 p.m. The group will discuss its plans for expansion and form a leadership committee, said Andrea Rose, community development director for The Alliance. “We’re trying to get a committee started to line up the locations for future meetings and to direct our community service efforts and other projects,” Rose explained. One of the possibilities for the group’s service effort is to get involved with a different service organization in the community each month. CAYP participants would volunteer with — and collect donations for — each particular month’s service organization.

Rose said this would be a way for the CAYP participants to get to know different organizations in the community. The monthly introductions to different service organizations will help CAYP members discover opportunities for service and make connections with organizations they can become more permanently involved with. Another item of discussion will be ways to grow the group. “We’ve had a pretty good response so far, and I know there are more people in the community who are interested in participating. We want to invite them to come next week,” Rose said. “There are so many good people who come to our events, and we want to invite more people to connect and network.” The CAYP group was founded in May 2011. The average number of participants for the group’s monthly events Please see EXPANSION | 2A

On this day in history 150 years ago Jan. 10 — President Lincoln loses patience with his general-in-chief and tells his cabinet, “If General McClellan does not want to use the army, I would like to borrow it.”

Local/Region

2 • Daily Corinthian

Tuesday, January 10, 2012

Bryant’s road to the mansion started with a defeat BY JEFF AMY Associated Press

JACKSON — Phil Bryant has won seven straight elections, beginning with a race for state House in 1991. But he lost his first run for public office, a bid to become a Rankin County supervisor in 1988. The loss is one reason

Bryant is in line to take the oath as Mississippi’s 64th governor on Tuesday. It connected him with a group of supporters who helped elect Bryant to the Legislature and Kirk Fordice as governor in 1991, in a Republican breakthrough. Fordice and Bryant bonded, lead-

ing the state’s first modern Republican governor to name Bryant as state auditor in 1996. Parts of the Bryant biography have been polished to a high shine. Born in the Delta town of Moorhead in 1954. Son of a diesel mechanic and a housewife. A Hinds County deputy sheriff who cut

his political teeth in the Jaycees. Took a trip to the White House as a Jaycee in 1986 and was inspired when President Ronald Reagan urged listeners to run for office. Bryant’s most consequential decision may have been to buy a house on Bay Park Drive near the Ross Barnett Reser-

voir in July 1985. He and his wife, Deborah, looked to the Jackson suburbs to raise a family, and “got a great bargain on the house,” Bryant said. Rapidly growing Rankin County’s Democratic establishment was crumbling after Operation Pretense. The FBI sting yielded the indict-

ment of 57 county supervisors statewide for corrupt purchasing practices. In Rankin County, two supervisors were toppled. Bryant jumped into a GOP primary to replace one, ending up in a runoff against Larry Swales. Swales was backed by supporters led by Billy Powell and Gary Harkins.

RELAY: ‘We bleed purple,’ rep says CONTINUED FROM 1

funds leading up to Relay night. Local teams heard the inspiring story of Baldwyn Relay chairman Shelaine Pennington on Monday. Pennington started the event in the town while her mother, Dottie Pennington, was undergoing treatment for cancer. “Shelaine has taken Relay and made it what it needs to be,” said Chittom. “It’s all about the cancer patients.” “I was devastated when I found out my mom had cancer,” said Pennington. “I knew I wanted to do something more.” She did. The Prentiss County Extension Office Director formed the Baldwyn Relay from scratch. “The first thing I did was go to the Chamber director and say ‘we are starting relay,’” said the organizer. “It’s a major thing for us in Baldwyn.” Pennington offered several tips for local organizers to consider for

the June 1 event at Crossroads Regional Park. “We bleed purple,” said the Baldwyn organizer of the event’s official color. “We go at it as hard as we can.” According to Pennington, one of the keys is having a dedicated committee. “You don’t need people on the committee who can’t pull their weight,” she said. “When you have an awesome committee, you need to stand back and let them do their job.” Baldwyn started with 16 teams and now averages 20 per year. Pennington also stressed coming up with ideas that are unique and number one — “never lose sight of the purpose.” Baldwyn raised $30,000 in its first year after setting a $10,000 goal. Last year, $67,500 was raised by the town which is in both Lee and Prentiss County. Alcorn County collected $59,000 during its Relay in 2011. “If we can do it, you can do it,” said Pennington.

Shelaine Pennington talks with Relay teams during Monday’s kickoff luncheon.

PERMITS: Geisha Japanese Restaurant obtains commercial building permit for Corinth Commons area CONTINUED FROM 1

rant obtained a permit Dec. 9 for a location at Corinth Commons. It is a $140,000 project for the interior buildout. The quarter had two housing starts compared to four in the last quarter of 2010. For the calendar year of 2011, permits totaled $30.2 million, edging past 2010’s $27.8 million. Fourth quarter projects include:

December ■ 2013 N. Parkway residential remodel; Robert Bledsoe; $3,000. ■ 4172 N. Harper - residential new construc-

tion; Clayton Stanley; $400,000. ■ 1687 Virginia Lane Geisha Japanese Restaurant buildout; Luiz Silva; $140,000. ■ 1425 S. Harper Medical Plaza sign; Worsham Bros. Construction; $17,300. ■ 1425 S. Harper pharmacy and clinic addition to prior permit for new construction; Worsham Bros. Construction; $62,970. ■ 100 S. Harper - commercial remodel; Ben Ghoul; $12,000. ■ 15 Franklin Drive residential remodel; Iver Vandiver; $3,000. ■ 1910 E. Third - residential remodel; Jan Vanderford; $15,000.

November 301 E. Fifth - residential demolition; Bobby Belk, David Latch. ■ 810 Cardinal Drive - commercial remodel; John Werner; $12,000. ■ 503 Cruise - commercial remodel; Preston Knight; $200,000. ■ 1012 Washington - residential remodel; Lynn Bryan Construction; $5,000. ■ 7 Gardner Road - residential remodel; Carter Byrd; $34,500. ■ Stanford Drive at Highway 72 - commercial demolition; Taft Little. ■ 401 N. Fillmore commercial remodel; Jerry Talley; $30,000. ■ 108 S. Fulton - commercial sign; Body Shop ■

TUTORS: Workshops held this month CONTINUED FROM 1

be able to read the Bible. Prospective adult literacy tutors must attend a series of three workshop training sessions. Tutor Training Workshops will be held: ■ Sunday, Jan. 22 (orientation) — 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the Seventh Day Adventist Fellowship HallSchool: 45-B, County Road 278.

Tuesday, Jan. 24 — 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Corinth Public Library: 1023 Fillmore Street. ■ Thursday, Jan. 26 — 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Corinth Public Library: 1023 Fillmore. For additional details or questions contact the CALC office at 286-9759 (office hours: Monday through Friday - 9 a.m. to noon) or tutor trainer Cheryl Meints at 415-6047.

Supply; $2,000. ■ 1804 Shiloh Rd. commercial sign; Nickels Signs; $800.

October ■ 3195 N. Shiloh Rd. - residential remodel; Johnny Tice; $16,000. ■ 611 Alcorn Drive commercial remodel; Magnolia Regional Health Center; $19,357,000. ■ 1003 Primrose - residential remodel; Ronnie Essary; $7,000. ■ 901 S. Tate - commercial remodel; Pioneer Machinery; $42,000. ■ 1904 N. Parkway residential remodel; Kenneth Nix; $5,000. ■ 1305 Fillmore - commercial sign; United

CONTINUED FROM 1

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have a meth conviction, their name will be placed in a national database that will prevent any future purchase of Sudafed, explained Buck. “It will be next to impossible for a person to buy Sudafed after their name is listed in the database,” said Buck. “A pharmacist asks you to show identification when buy-

P.O. Box 1800 Corinth, MS 38835

ing Sudafed.” Jamie Lowrance, investigator with the narcotics unit, said there were five people charged Monday as part of the investigation of those listed in database. April Wilbanks, of 40 Peach St. in Selmer, was charged with two counts of the promotion of meth and one count of the Sudafed law. Roger Swain, of the same address, was charged with violation of

■ 610 Highland Ave. residential demolition; Archie Bowen. ■ 1504 Highway 72 East - commercial sign; Roxan Crotts; $1,000. ■ 1214 Orchard Lane - residential remodel; Frank Frye; $3,000. ■ 1803 S. Harper - commercial sign; Pyramid Sign Co.; $11,000. ■ 1310 Harper Rd. CHS field house project; Worsham Bros. Construction; $842,000. Note: Projects listed as “remodel” indicate either repair, remodel or addition. The listed names are those who requested the permits — in some cases it may be the owner; in others it may be the contractor.

EXPANSION: Resident attributes Hamilton-Ryker for success has been between 20 and 30, with the mostattended event drawing 50 participants. The group is for young professionals, loosely defined as ages 21 to 45, but anyone over that age is welcome to attend the group’s events, said Rose. The CAYP is designed to help people connect

socially and build professional networks, especially those who are returning to the community from college and people new to the area. Hamilton-Ryker Group branch manager Brittany Burcham is a regular participant in CAYP events. Burcham said the group has provided her with a way to meet and network with other young profession-

SUDAFED: Law will make it difficult for offenders to purchase drugs CONTINUED FROM 1

Print; $1,300. ■ 708 S. Cass - commercial sign; Midsouth Sign; $5,000. ■ 1401 N. Harper - residential remodel; Shon Potts; $50,000. ■ 5007 Pebble Beach Cove - residential new construction; Eugene Keller; $150,000. ■ 1223 Tate - commercial remodel; Hope Dream Center Mission of Corinth; $135,466. ■ 2301 S. Harper - commercial remodel - McDonald’s; Anderson Enterprises; $10,000. ■ 1431 Cruise - residential remodel; Vickie Wells; $15,000. ■ 1016 Taylor - residential demolition; Beverly Gooch.

the Sudafed law. Sonya Eaton, of 460 County Home Road in Savannah, was arrested and charged with two counts of the Sudafed law. This arrest was made in cooperation with the Savannah Police Department. Samuel Hanna, of 65 Goodman St. in Savannah, was charged with three counts of violation of the Sudafed law and one count of promotion

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of meth. He is now in the Hardin Co. Jail. Jonathan Haggard, address unknown in Savannah, was charged with violation of the Sudafed law. Hanna and Haggard’s arrests were also made in combination with police from Savannah. The narcotics unit is still looking to serve warrants on the others on the list, according to Lowrance.

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als who share many of her business interests and goals. She has met people new to the area and made connections with new local business owners. The connections she has already made through the group might have taken her years to make otherwise, she said. “It’s been a great business promoting tool, but most of all it’s been fun,”

Burcham said. “Being in a casual, social atmosphere enables everyone to be comfortable while getting to know each other. I can see this group doing big, productive things in the future, and I think it will be an asset for my business for years to come.” For more information call 287-5269 or send an email to corinthyp@ gmail.com

ARRESTS: Couple charged CONTINUED FROM 1

chase the pills and get money in return,” said Hopkins. “There have been several people charged for conspiracy for purchasing any item to cook meth and taking it to another person.” Bond was set at $5,000 by Justice Court Judge Steve Little. “Cooperation between different agencies is the

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

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key to stopping a lot of drug trafficking,” said Alcorn County Sheriff Charles Rinehart. “It has worked with my department several times.” The sheriff says public involvement has also been key in getting drugs off the street. “Tips from the public has been a large help,” he said. “We want to encourage the public to get involved.”

USPS 142-560 The Daily Corinthian is published daily Tuesday through Sunday by PMG, LLC. at 1607 South Harper Road, Corinth, Miss.Periodicals postage paid at Corinth, MS 38834

Postmaster: Send address changes to: P.O. Box 1800, Corinth, MS 38835

Local

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‘Mission’ reaches new heights; ‘Zoo’ movie good for family BY TERRY BURNS Movie Critic

Mission: Impossible Ghost Protocol, PG-13, ****,Tom Cruise, Jeremy Renner, Simon Pegg, Jane Paula Patton; Paramount film; Director Brad Bird; length -- 132 minutes The action in “Mission: Impossible Ghost Protocol” lives up to the “impossible.” If heights give the viewer uneasiness, come prepared. We will get to the high rise scene further into the review. The story begins with Ethan Hunt (Tom Cruise) in a Russian jail. I will not reveal why, but it goes without saying he does escape with a little help from his friends. It is revealed that the entire team has been disavowed because America has been blamed for an explosion in Russia and it was not appreciated. Of course, Ethan, Jane (Paula Patton) and Brandt (Jeremy Renner) still take on a mission that is impossible. Hunt and his posse must stop a nuclear bomb from getting into America. Explosions, car chase, and shoot-outs begin and do not slow down until the end. In order to stop the nuclear weapon the team must travel to Dubai. Their plan is to check into the Burj Khalifa, the tallest building in the world. As their strategy develops a few problems

Terry Burns’ movie ratings: War Horse, PG-13, *****plus The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo, R, *****plus Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows, PG-13, ***1⁄2 New Year’s Eve, PG-13, *1⁄2 Footloose, PG-13, ***1⁄2 it becomes obvious Hunt must climb several thousand feet up the side of the building. I watched a portion of how this feat was accomplished on a special. Cruise is notorious for doing his own stunts. The clips I watched showed him hanging from the side of the building while filming this incredible scene. Of course, he had safety attachments which were removed from the final cut. There is no doubt the climb up the high rise is an exciting scene. It gives the audience thrills along with some jumpy moments, especially if heights trouble the viewer. Just about the time the audience thinks Hunt is safe something happens. “Mission: Impossible Ghost Protocol” has a surprise concerning one of the team members. We also get a little history about Hunt’s wife before the movie ends. The movie is exciting, full of espionage and action. I recommend it for

fun adrenaline action. We Bought a Zoo, PG, ***1/2,Matt Damon, Scarlett Johansson, Thomas Haden Church; 20th Century Fox film; Director -Cameron Crowe; length -- 124 minutes “We Bought a Zoo” is based on a true story and a book by the same name. In the book, Ben Mee describes how he purchased a zoo in Devon, England. The location in the film is California. Matt Damon plays Benjamin, a widowed father with two children, Dylan (Colin Ford) and Rose (Maggie Elizabeth Jones). He is looking for a way to keep his children happy. Dylan is rebellious with a dark artistic side to him that worries his teachers. Rose has a very funny line when a party is taking place next door. The festivities are loud and wild. She comments, “Their happy is too loud.” I thought it was an appropriate statement. In order to try and bring the family togeth-

er, Benjamin decides to move to a new neighborhood and buy a zoo. Yes, a zoo -- complete with exotic animals, work to be done and problems to solved. Duncan (Thomas Haden Church), Ben’s brother, tries to talk him out of purchasing the zoo to no avail. Ben is determined to take on the zoo and all of its responsibilities. Of course, trouble begins to arise. Kelly Foster (Scarlett Johansson), Peter (Angus Macfadyen), and Lily (Elle Fanning) who work at the zoo, make up an unusual group. “We Bought a Zoo” has its ups and downs, but it highlights how it is always best to talk and bring family problems out into the open. Audiences will also learn a lot about animals along with Ben and his family. It is worth taking the family to see for an adventurous and informative experience. Terry Burns is technology coordinator for the McNairy County School System. A lifelong movie buff, he can be contacted by email at burns984@bellsouth. net. Terry’s movie grading scale: five-plus stars — as good as it gets; five stars — don’t miss; four stars — excellent; three stars — good; two stars -- fair; one star — poor; no stars — don’t bother.

Things to do Today Culinary Food Month Alcorn County Welcome Center, 2028 South Tate Street, Corinth, is observing Culinary Food Month for January. Visitors to the center can go by and pick up recipe cards, sweet potato recipe brochures, valuable restaurant coupons (while supplies last), menus, the new “eat.drink.Mississippi” magazine with lots of wonderful recipes and other information. The Welcome Center will also be doing random giveaways throughout the month to out of state and/or local travelers who come in and sign in on their daily visitor

register on numbered lines. The giveaways for January are “Find your True South” aprons, compliments of the Mississippi Development Authority-Tourism Division and the Alcorn County Welcome Center.

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 2847498.

QuitLine assists smokers in kicking the habit BY JEFF YORK For the Daily Corinthian

Start the new year by making healthy lifestyle changes such as eating better, getting more physical activity and quitting smoking. While quitting can be difficult, it can be done, especially with the help of professional support. People have a greater chance of quitting for good and keeping their New Year’s resolution with help from the Tennessee Tobacco QuitLine, a free coaching service available to all adult Tennesseans who wish to stop using tobacco. “Quitting smoking is one of the best things you can do to improve your health and the health of your family, and we’re eager to support any Tennessean who wants to take up this challenge,” Health Commissioner John Dreyzehner, MD, MPH, said. “Research shows smokers who use

counseling as part of their quit program have a better chance of quitting. We encourage all Tennesseans ready to start a tobaccofree life to take full advantage of the free resources the QuitLine provides.” The Tennessee Tobacco QuitLine, available at 1-800-QUIT-NOW and online at www.tnquitline. com, offers personalized support for Tennessee residents who want to quit smoking by connecting them with trained quit coaches to guide them through the quitting process. Callers will receive ongoing professional coaching via individually scheduled calls with a quit coach personally assigned to them. This convenient and confidential service is free and available in both English and Spanish. The service is also available for the deaf and hard-of-hearing at TTY: 1-877-559-3816.

QuitLine callers have complimentary access to relapse prevention techniques, printed resource materials, information on nicotine replacement therapies and other services to aid in the quitting process. Give yourself a raise: Besides being a killer, tobacco use is expensive! Most smokers directly spend more than $1,000 each year just on cigarettes and not counting the added costs of transportation, higher life and health insurance premiums and other indirect costs. Give your body a break: According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, quitting smoking has the following health benefits: ■ Lowers risk of lung and other types of cancer. ■ Reduces risk for heart disease and stroke. ■ Improves respiratory symptoms such as coughing, wheezing and short-

ness of breath. ■ Reduces risk of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, or COPD, a leading cause of death in the United States. ■ Reduces risk for infertility among women. ■ Reduces risk of low birth-weight babies for women who stop smoking while pregnant. The Tennessee Tobacco QuitLine (1-800-QUITNOW or 1-800-784-8669) is a statewide toll-free telephone tobacco cessation treatment program made possible through the Tennessee Department of Health. Call or visit www.tnquitline.com today. There is no charge for services and clients have unlimited access to a quit coach through the QuitLine. Hours are Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Central Time.

Tuesday, January 10, 2012

Deaths John Egnew

A memorial service for John Henry Egnew, 87, of Weatherford, Texas, is set for 12 noon Wednesday at McPeters Funeral Directors in Corinth. Mr. Egnew passed away Friday Jan. 6, 2012, in a Weatherford nursing facility. John was born Oct. 18, 1924, in Spencer County, Ind., to John Anthony and Stella Virginia (Dunn) Egnew. He was in the United States Navy aboard the USS Minneapolis during WWII; John served his country faithfully from 1942 to 1945. In 1983, John moved to Corinth Egnew and began his passion of gardening and woodworking along with continuing his career as a master optician working for Drs. Jack Hora and Robert W. Shappley. He is preceded in death by his wife, Lola Mae Egnew, in 2001; grandson Thomas Black in 1992; and his son Pete Hamlin. He is survived by his daughters, Caryn Alton and husband Larry, Ann Faulkner, Pam Johnston and Seleta Howell; sons John L. Egnew, Larry Hamlin and Bob Hamlin; 15 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; three great-great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.

Randy Barnes

Funeral services for Randy Barnes, 33, are set for 2 p.m. Wednesday at Reaching Out for Souls Ministry Church in Burnsville with burial at the church cemetery. Mr. Barnes died Monday, Jan. 9, 2012. Survivors include his parents, William and Brenda Newcomb of Burnsville; two brothers, Anthony Barnes and Joseph Tedder, both of Burnsville; and one sister, Misty Edge (Charlie) of Burnsville. Bro. Jason Blakney will officiate the service under the direction of Ludlam Funeral Home of Iuka. Visitation is today beginning at 5 p.m. at the church.

John McAfee

RAMER, Tenn. — Funeral services for John E. McAfee, 81, are set for 2 p.m. today at Shackelford Funeral Directors of Acton, Tenn., with burial at Liberty Cemetery in Michie, Tenn. Mr. McAfee died Saturday, Jan. 7, 2012, at Magnolia Regional Health Center. Born Jan. 27, 1930, in McNairy County, he was a member of Gravel Hill Baptist Church. Survivors include a sister, Maude Edwards of Michie, Tenn., and a brother, Jamie McAfee (Betty) of Michie, Tenn. He was preceded in death by his wife, Jackie McAfee; his parents, Nathaniel Egbert McAfee and Rosie Dgail (Woods) McAfee; three sisters, Zeb Morgan, Lillian Lambert and Ruth Feazell; and three brothers, Guy McAfee, Jim McAfee and Troy McAfee. Visitation was Monday evening.

Mac McCutchen

RIENZI — Funeral services for Charles Raymond “Mac” McCutchen, 84, were held Monday at McMillan Funeral Home Chapel with burial at Pisgah Cemetery. Mr. McCutchen died Saturday, Jan. 7, 2012, at his home. Born Oct. 8, 1927, he was retired from the Mississippi Department of Transportation after 42 years. He was a U.S. Navy veteran and a member of

the Mississippi National Guard in Booneville. He was a member of Pisgah United Methodist Church and a master Mason for more than 50 years in the Truman T. Smith Lodge #564 in Rienzi. Survivors include his wife, Wanda June Hudson McCutchen; two sons, Charles Larry (Linda) McCutchen of Middleton, Tenn., and Michael Paul (Karen) McCutchen of Rienzi; eight grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by one daughter, Diane King; his parents, Joseph Clarence and Ruth Floyd McCutchen; one brother, Eugene McCutchen; and one granddaughter, Carrie Ann Strube. Bro. Dewain Whitehurst and Bro. Kerry Powell officiated the service.

Mary Ann Stevens

SAVANNAH, Tenn. — Funeral services for Mary Ann (Dood) Stevens, 74, are set for 1 p.m. today at South Shiloh Full Gospel Church with burial at Cromwell South Shiloh Cemetery. Ms. Stevens, a homemaker, died Sunday, Jan. 8, 2012. She was born in Hardin County on Oct. 5, 1937. Survivors include two daughters, Martha McAfee of Shiloh, Tenn., and Teresa Hornbuckle of Adamsville, Tenn.; a son, Tony Little of Moscow, Tenn.; four sisters, Shirley Austin, Ruby Cornelius, Sally Ledgewood and Mertle Buckridge, all of Shiloh, Tenn.; a brother, Randal Edwards of Jacks Creek, Tenn.; four grandchildren, Brandy Hornbuckle, Bradley Hornbuckle, Derick McAfee and Wendy Lussier; and eight great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by three sons, Dewey Stevens, Tracey Stevens and Jimmy earl Culwell; her parents, Leslie Odell Edwards and Vienna (Hollins) Edwards; two sisters, Mattie Eason and Marie Edwards; and four brothers, Willie Edwards, Dewey Edwards, Gene Edwards and James Edwards. Shackelford Funeral Directors is in charge of arrangements.

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Opinion

Reece Terry, publisher

Mark Boehler, editor

4 • Tuesday, January 10, 2012

Corinth, Miss.

Postal Service needs to compete in the market The news that Eastman Kodak is preparing to file for bankruptcy, after being the leading photographic company in the world for more than a hundred years, marks the end of an era. The skills required to use the Thomas cameras and chemicals required Sowell by the photography of the mid19th century were far beyond Hoover those of most people — until a Institution man named George Eastman created a company called Kodak, which made cameras that ordinary people could use. It was Kodak’s humble and affordable box Brownie that put photography on the map for millions of people, who just wanted to take simple pictures of family, friends and places they visited. Kodak became the leading film maker of the 20th century. But sales of film declined for the first time in 2000, and sales of digital cameras surpassed the sales of film cameras just three years later. Just as Kodak’s technology made older modes of photography obsolete more than a hundred years ago, so the new technology of the digital age has left Kodak behind. Great names of companies in other fields have likewise vanished as new technology brought new rivals to the forefront, or else made the whole product obsolete, as happened with typewriters, slide rules and other products now remembered only by an older generation. That is what happens in a market economy and we all benefit from it as consumers. Unfortunately, that is not what happens in government. The post office is a classic example. Post offices were once even more important than Eastman Kodak, and for a longer time, as the mail provided vital communications linking people and organizations across thousands of miles. But, today, technology has moved even further beyond the post office than it has beyond Eastman Kodak. The difference is that, although the Postal Service is technically a private business, its income doesn’t cover all its costs — and taxpayers are on the hook for the difference. Moreover, the government makes it illegal for anyone else to put anything into your mail box, even though you bought the mail box and it is your property. That means you don’t have the option to have some other private company deliver your mail. In India, when private companies like Federal Express and United Parcel Service were allowed to deliver mail, the amount of mail delivered by that country’s post offices was cut in half between 2000 and 2005. What should be the fate of the Postal Service in the United States? In a sense, no one really knows. Nor is there any reason why they should. The real answer to the question whether the Postal Service is worth what it is costing can be found only when various indirect government subsidies stop and when the government stops forbidding others from carrying the mail — if that ever happens. If FedEx, UPS or someone else can carry the mail cheaper or better than the Postal Service, there is no reason why the public should not get the benefit of having their mail delivered cheaper or better. Politics is the reason why no such test is likely any time soon. Various special interests currently benefit from the way the post office is run —and especially by the way government backing keeps it afloat. Junk mail, for example, does not have to cover all its costs. You might be happy to get less junk mail if it had to pay a postage rate that covered the full cost of delivering it. But people who send junk mail would lobby Congress to stay on the gravy train. So would people who live in remote areas, where the cost of delivering all mail is higher. But if people who decide to live in remote areas don’t pay the costs that their decision imposes on the Postal Service, electric utilities and others, why should other people be forced to pay those costs? A society in which some people make decisions, and other people are forced to pay the costs created by those decisions, is a society where a lot of decisions can be made despite their costs being greater than their benefits. That is why the post office should have to face competition in the market, instead of lobbying politicians for government help. We cannot preserve everything that was once useful. Thomas Sowell is a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305. His website is www. tsowell.com.

Prayer for today Dear Lord, help us to release our anxieties to you. In gratitude we place our lives in your loving care. Amen.

A verse to share You, friends, must not become tired of doing good. — 2 Thessalonians 3:13 (TEV)

Reece Terry publisher rterry@dailycorinthian.com

Committees shape policy at state Capitol JACKSON (AP) — bills live or die. ImAfter Republican Tate migration? AborReeves was elected tion? Environmental regulation? Those Mississippi lieutenant issues, and others, governor in November, he spent weeks could come up for debate, and commeeting with the 52 Emily mittees are the first state senators to gauge Wagster filters. their public policy inPettus terests. Reeves put ReHe used that inpublicans in charge Under the formation while as- Capitol Dome of 21 committees signing senators to and Democrats in committees, both as charge of 18. chairmen and as rank-andSome committee assignfile members. ments are more equal than Reeves announced the others, of course. The plum committee rosters this past assignments are the two Friday, one day after his in- money committees, Apauguration, and many sena- propriations and Finance; tors’ initial assessments along with Education, Pubwere positive. He said he lic Health, Judiciary A and tried to transcend tradition- Judiciary B. al boundaries of party, race Chairmen of several other and geography. committees -- Corrections; “It was an incredibly dif- Highways and Transportaficult task,” said Reeves, tion; Universities and Colfresh off two terms as state leges; and Elections -- also treasurer. will get to do plenty of work. The 122 House members The less glamorous asawait their committee assignments? It’s safe to say signments, and new Speak- that few legislators have er Philip Gunn, R-Clinton, long-term aspirations to be said he might announce chairman of Enrolled Bills those late this week. or the Executive Contingent The committee assign- Fund Committee. ments set the state’s direcSen. Hillman Frazier, Dtion the next four years be- Jackson, served in the House cause chairmen have broad from 1980 to 1993 and has powers to determine which been in the Senate since

then. As new chairman of the Senate Housing Committee, he believes he’s positioned to do substantial work. “I won’t be a bench player,” Frazier said. “I’ll be on the field.” Reeves tapped two of his Republican allies to head the money committees. Third-term Sen. Buck Clarke of Hollandale is chairman of the budgetwriting Appropriations Committee. Joey Fillingane of Sumrall, an attorney, is chairman of the Finance Committee, which handles taxes, fees and bond bills. Fillingane served in the House from 2000 to 2006 and has been in the Senate since 2007. Clarke is a certified public accountant and was vice chairman of the Finance Committee last term. “I do ride around with the budget in my car all the time,” Clarke said. Second-term Sen. David Blount, D-Jackson, is chairman of the Public Property Committee, which is fitting since his district includes the Capitol and several other state office buildings. Blount was also named vice chairman of the Elections Committee, which matches

his background as a former longtime staff member for the secretary of state’s office. “I think the lieutenant governor listened to all of us,” Blount said. Because the House is larger, Gunn faces a more complex task in making committee assignments. Still, he has already served eight years in the chamber and knows most of his colleagues. The GOP took over the House majority in the Nov. 8 general election, for the first time since Reconstruction. Republicans met days later and chose Gunn as their consensus candidate for speaker, but he didn’t get the job until Jan. 3, the opening day of the 2012 legislative session. Four years ago, Republicans tried to topple Democrat Billy McCoy while he sought a second term as speaker. They gambled and lost -- and McCoy appointed only Democrats as committee chairmen. This time, Democrats didn’t nominate a speaker candidate. Gunn is giving few hints about his leadership team, but many lawmakers are hoping he’ll opt for some diversity, as Reeves did in the Senate.

Computerized politics: Are they salvation or Satan? The very notion I each evening for five would set out to write days a week. In those a commentary on the days it was known explosion of technolas “earned media,” ogy in politics would in which the candibe the subject of much date could say or do mirth amongst the newsMarty something staffers of the Stennis Wiseman worthy enough to be Institute. As further included in newsStennis paper, television or proof that timing is Institute everything, particuradio news without larly to an incurable having to pay for it. political junkie, the close The difference now is that proximity of the Christmas this entire process has been break in academia and the, shrunk from that 24-hour earlier than ever Iowa presi- news cycle to a matter of dential caucuses, afforded seconds repeated millions a sufficient wake-up call to of times a day. the almost totally revamped While the use of comapproach to big time cam- munications technology is paign strategizing. Like a evolving even as this colmodern day Rip Van Winkle umn is being read, its onset I awakened over this win- is relatively new. Former ter sojourn to the world of Democratic presidential watching 24-hour television candidate Howard Dean news while chasing down was arguably the first candipolitical “blog” sites with my date to make significant use laptop computer and tweet- of the Internet largely for ing with my iPhone. fundraising purposes durWhat will be the upshot of ing the 2004 Democratic this computer driven, high Party primaries. The initialtech explosion in the world ly lightly regarded former Vermont governor astoundof campaign politics? First, it is clear confin- ed many political observers ing one’s approach to cam- by raising tens of millions paign publicity to traditional of dollars via an Internet newspapers, television and website that enabled online radio will no longer suffice. credit card payments. With These are all the tools of the that the Internet political old 24-hour news cycle that arms race was on. enabled an event to happen In 2008, every serious one day, be reported that candidate was availing night and delivered in the themselves of the Internet form of a timely response and the growing “social prior to the next news cast. media.” No one, however, Many of the more “long came close to the comprein the tooth” among us re- hensive use of these tools member the days when that was made by the upWalter Cronkite or Chet start Democratic Party canHuntley and David Brinkley didate Barack Obama. All held forth with the news of forms of media combined, the day for a full 30 min- the Obama campaign conutes around dinnertime nected millions of support-

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L.W. Hodges

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ers into a cohesive base. Rest assured that what happened in 2008 is now considered quite out of date. In fact, during coverage of the Iowa caucuses recently a 2012 Obama campaign staffer was interviewed. He was questioned about the reaction of the president’s re-election campaign committee to the news that the Republican National Committee had compiled a notebook full of hundreds of Obama quotes to be used against the president in the general election campaign. The staffer was hardly perturbed as he briefly discussed new innovations in real time computer analysis and response that would, in his words, “make 2008 seem prehistoric.” The variety of 24-hour television news stations, partisan blog sites, email, Twitter, Facebook, online news sites, highly partisan messages from well financed “super pacs” -- what are we to make of this new way of politicking? A few observations pertaining to the good and the bad are in order. First, it can be maintained in a positive vein this explosion of available information is a vigorous exercise of the 1st Amendment to the Constitution and hence it represents a healthy expansion of representative Democracy. Secondly, in a perhaps less positive sense, the literal smorgasbord of sites and venues containing political news, many of them decidedly slanted to the left or right, has enabled us to select only those sites that are in sync

World Wide Web: www.dailycorinthian.com To Sound Off: E-mail: email: news@dailycorinthian.com news@dailycorinthian.com advertising@dailycorinthian. Circulation 287-6111 com Classified Adv. 287-6147 Classad@dailycorinthian.com

with our already well-defined beliefs. As such they provide the data and “talking points” to simply confirm and harden our convictions. Thirdly, of a clearly more negative nature, there is very little in the way of limits placed on what can be said about a “public figure.” Thus, as opposed to the days when one had 24 hours to a counter a rumor, by the time an offended candidate becomes aware news of a personal and dubious nature is “out there” it has already been shared and commented upon by tens or perhaps hundreds of thousands of people. Campaign strategists are becoming increasingly adept at making use of this extremely virulent property of high tech communication. It appears an Obama/ Romney presidential campaign is in store for us. Both campaigns will be financed with millions of dollars and both will have thousands of tech savvy staffers sitting at the communications controls 24 hours a day. If you plan to keep up you had better learn how to “tweet” on Twitter, “like” on Facebook and sort through and “bookmark” the websites that think like you do. Heaven forbid a valid opinion from the opposition would slip through the Web and change our minds. Dr. W. Marty Wiseman is professor of political science and director of the John C. Stennis Institute of Government, Mississippi State University. His email address is marty@sig. msstate.edu.

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Daily Corinthian • Tuesday, January 10, 2012 • 5

State Victims’ families: Barbour pardoned killers BY HOLBROOK MOHR Associated Press

JACKSON — Relatives of crime victims said Monday that outgoing Mississippi Gov. Haley Barbour has pardoned at least three convicted murderers who worked as inmate trusties at the Governor’s Mansion, including one who was turned down for parole by a state board two weeks ago. In all, the relatives of three murder victims told The Associated Press on Monday that state corrections officials notified them over the weekend that the men convicted in the crimes were scheduled to be released this past Sunday.

Barbour’s office didn’t respond to messages Sunday and Monday. Barbour, a Republican, ends his second and final term on Tuesday. He told the AP for a 2008 story that releasing the trusties who live and work at the mansion is a tradition in Mississippi that goes back decades. Trusties are prisoners who earn privileges through good behavior. Joann Martin, a probation officer from Fort Worth, Texas, said Barbour pardoned Anthony McCray, the man who killed her sister. McCray pleaded guilty in 2001 to killing Jennifer Bonds McCray, 38, at Ramsey’s Cafe in Mc-

Comb. The couple apparently had been arguing before the shooting occurred. Anthony McCray left the cafe and returned with a gun. Jennifer McCray was shot once in the back. “It’s very painful for my family that he was released. When he killed her, she had a 3-year-old daughter and a 9-year-old son, who have been raised by my other sister,” Martin said. “It’s a shame before God. It’s almost like you kill somebody and nobody cares.” Mark McAbee said Barbour pardoned the man who killed his uncle, Ricky Montgomery, who died during a store robbery in

Desoto County. McAbee said Joseph Ozment was sentenced to life in prison in 1994 after robbing the store with several other men. “One of the other ones shot my uncle three times. He was crawling toward Joey Ozement for help. He didn’t know Joey Ozment was involved. He was crawling to him for help. Joey Ozment put a gun to his head and pulled the trigger twice,” McAbbe said. He called the pardon “a slap in the face.” Mississippi Department of Corrections officials confirmed Monday morning that Barbour pardoned David Gatlin,

who was convicted of killing his estranged wife and sentenced in 1993 to life in prison. Mississippi Department of Correction officials haven’t responded to questions about the other pardons. The Mississippi Parole Board turned down the 40-year-old Gatlin on Dec. 27, according to a letter dated Jan. 4 and obtained by the AP. The letter did not explain why the Parole Board rejected Gatlin’s parole request. It said he was due for another parole hearing in October. Shannon Warnock, chair of the parole board, didn’t immediately respond to a message Mon-

day. Gatlin was sentenced to life in prison for killing his estranged wife, Tammy Ellis Gatlin, in 1993, and shooting her long-time friend, Randy Walker. Walker survived. The shootings took place in Brandon, Miss. Walker’s mother, Glenda Walker, said Monday that her son is afraid now that Gatlin is free. “I have to watch him be almost paranoid when people knock on his door,” she said Monday in a phone interview. Walker said Gatlin shot his estranged wife while she was holding their young baby, then shot Randy Walker in the head.

Defense lawyers want delay in cancer clinic fraud case BY HOLBROOK MOHR Associated Press

JACKSON — Defense lawyers want a federal judge to give them more time to prepare for trial in the case of a cancer clinic accused of using old syringes and watered-down chemotherapy drugs. Attorneys George Lucas and Cliff Johnson filed motions asking for the delay because they expect prosecutors to hand over thousands more pages of information to review before the Feb. 7 trial. They want the trial postponed until May. Lucas represents the clinic’s former office manager, Brittany McCoskey of Monticello. Johnson is the lawyer for

the clinic’s former billing agent, Monica Weeks of Madison. They asked for the delay in separate motions. McCoskey and Weeks are free on bond. Dr. Meera Sachdeva, founder of Rose Cancer Center in Summit, has been held without bond since August on charges of diluting drugs and billing Medicaid and Medicare for more chemotherapy than patients were given. All three have pleaded not guilty. “According to the government we have already received 160,000 pages of discovery with several thousand more pages that has not been produced to the defendant yet. We

will need additional time to review the documents once we receive them,” Lucas wrote Friday in a motion filed in U.S. District Court in Jackson. “Also, it is very likely that both the government and defendants will need to retain expert witnesses and need the proper amount of time to do so.” Both lawyers said Assistant U.S. Attorney Scott Gilbert had no objection to the delay. The Mississippi Health Department closed the Rose Cancer Center on July 20 because of “unsafe infection control practices” and has tested hundreds of patients for HIV and other diseases because of concerns

about dirty needles after 11 patients went to hospitals with the same bacterial infection. Federal and state authorities have said old needles were used on multiple patients, but a civil lawsuit last month contained the first public allegation filed in court that someone contracted HIV. That lawsuit claims James Ralph Patterson Sr. went to the clinic for treatment of his brain and lung cancer but ended up getting watered-down drugs and was infected with HIV by an old needle. Patterson died July 3 at the age of 61. The lawsuit is filed on behalf of Patterson’s son, and it’s is

one of several suits filed in Pike County Circuit Court by Jackson attorneys John Giddens and Philip Thomas. Sachdeva has been held without bond because authorities say she is a flight risk. She is a naturalized U.S. citizen from India. Prosecutors said she often traveled overseas and has considerable assets, including bank accounts in her native country, despite the seizure of about $6 million. Sachdeva established the clinic in south Mississippi in 2005 and billed Medicaid and Medicare for about $15.1 million during the alleged scheme. Prosecutors say Sachdeva gave patients

less chemotherapy or cheaper drugs than they were told, while billing Medicaid and Medicare for more. Prosecutors also say the clinic billed for new syringes for each patient even though it reused some on multiple people.

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