061417 dc e edition by Daily Corinthian

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Wednesday June 14,

2017

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Vol. 121, No. 141

• Corinth, Mississippi • 20 pages • Two sections

Community reaches out to grieving family BY L.A. STORY lastory@dailycorinthian.com

A rain of love and prayers is what has been poured out to a grieving family after a fatal wreck Monday morning. The one-vehicle accident occurred on U.S. Highway 72 during the early morning hours Monday and claimed the life of Theresa “Michelle” Dixon, 34, and caused serious injuries to

Nathaniel (“Nathan”) D. Dixon, 36, both of Corinth. Dixon is still hospitalized at Region One Health (“The Med”) in Memphis, Tenn. He is still undergoing tests to determine the extent of his injuries, but family friend DuJuana Thompson said it is reported his neck is broken in two places. The community of family, co-workers, friends and church

family has had an outpouring of support for the Dixons. Thompson said over 200 visitors have been reported up at the Memphis hospital showing support and prayers for Dixon. A prayer vigil was held Monday night at West Corinth Pentecostal Tabernacle. The vigil was attended by 30-35 people, including Corinth Mayor Tommy Irwin, several other minis-

ters and staﬀ members from Magnolia Funeral Home. “Everybody is just devastated and grieving so deeply,” said Thompson. “People could hardly talk for crying ... and we are hurting so badly for Nathan.” Thompson said the couple had just travel to Arkansas to set up their camper for a sumPlease see DIXONS | 2A

Nathan and Michelle Dixon

Lucky family will win trip Officers confiscate

$6K worth of meth

BY MARK BOEHLER editor@dailycorinthian.com

Ever dreamed of going along on the Havis’ Kids trip to experience the Walt Disney World Resort? Now is the chance with free park tickets and lodging. In what is hoped to be one of the larger fundraisers for the fall 2018 trip, 40 families are now selling $25 chances for a family of four to win Five-day Premium Park Hopper Tickets and six nights lodging at All Star Sports Resort. The winner will have the option of four days at Disney World parks and a day at Universal Studios. Food and transportation are not included and the family who wins must go Oct. 7-13 next year when Havis Hurley and his special needs kids make the trip. About 40 families are already selling chances, said Hurley. “If everything goes well,” said Hurley. “If could be one of our biggest fundraisers for this trip.” Five tickets are available for $100. Contact Hurley at 662643-3561 to purchase a ticket or to get more information. Thirty kids are already signed up for the trip, but Hurley said Please see TRIP | 2A

BY MARK BOEHLER editor@dailycorinthian.com

Law enforcement oﬃcers checking out a possible stolen vehicle Monday afternoon ended up arresting two people on methamphetamine charges and confiscating meth with a street value of $6,000. A third suspect was arrested for possession of stolen property. The three suspects remain jailed Tuesday with no bond set.

Felony charges were filed against: ■ Roger Bingham, 56, CR 180, Corinth, possession of stolen property; ■ Robert Thomas, 52, CR 520, Corinth, trafficking meth; ■ Tiffany Halvorsen, 22, of CR 944, Tishomingo County, possession of meth. Alcorn County Sheriff Ben Caldwell released the names to the Daily Corinthian. Please see METH | 6A

Missing woman: No solid leads BY L.A. STORY lastory@dailycorinthian.com

Staff photo by Mark Boehler

Havis’ kids are selling chances to win a trip to Walt Disney World Resort, including lodging and five-day pass to all parks. Havis Hurley’s fundraising efforts are now underway for a trip with special needs kids in October 2018.

IUKA — While there have been some possible sightings, there are still no solid leads on a 43-year-old Iuka woman who has been missing since last week. According to a report from the Tishomingo County Sheriﬀ’s Department, Susie Rena Lanier was reported missing by her husband on June 6. Sheriﬀ John Daugherty

said Lanier’s husband came home and found she was missing. She was last seen by neighbors walking in the area around County Road 255 in Tishom- Lanier ingo County. Law enforcement has Please see MISSING | 2A

CHS student wins prestigious Orpheum award BY L.A. STORY lastory@dailycorinthian.com

Hard work pays oﬀ. Corinth High School junior Dustin Albarracin can verify this from firsthand experience because a strong work ethic was part of how he recently won the Student Stage Management award at the Orpheum’s High School Musical and Theater Awards in Memphis, Tenn. The mission of the Orpheum’s High School Musical Theatre Awards program is to support, promote and enhance high school musical theatre throughout Memphis and the Mid-South. Modeled after the Tony Awards and now in its eighth year, the High School Musical Theatre Awards recognize achievements in all areas of high school musical theatre. Disney’s “The Little Mermaid” was the musical CHS took to the Orpheum competition and CHS

theater teacher Kelly Treadway said, that with such strong competition for the Orpheum awards, it was an honor just to have a student get a nomination. Albarracin expressed his own emotions regarding the nomination, saying, “I was really surprised. I was up against schools within 100 miles of the Orpheum and there is better funding for some of the Memphis schools. So, whatever we did, I knew they could do better.” Treadway said CHS earned three nominations all together, but Albarracin was the only win. The path to winning the Student Stage Management award included an essay Albarracin had to write about his experience, as well as creating an extensive portfolio and a video-recorded interview. There were six student stage managers nominated from the region and they were all addressed in a special message from the stage manager

of the Broadway musical “Hamilton.” The “Hamilton” stage manager had personally viewed all the nominees’ interviews. “Knowing that someone from ‘Hamilton’ had seen his interview was very exciting for Dustin,” said Treadway. Treadway said the journey to bring “The Little Mermaid” to the CHS stage was a daunting process as they were informed early that nothing could be used from previous productions. All the sets had to be constructed from scratch. “It took so much hard work from the theater and art students, parents and volunteers to create an underwater setting ... and they did it. You didn’t know you when you took the plunge, but you were there,” she said. There were people who truly dedicated themselves to the project Please see AWARD | 2A

Corinth High School junior Dustin Albarracin and Theater teacher Kelly Treadway share a joyous moment at the Orpheum’s High School Musical and Theater Awards in Memphis, Tenn., where Albarracin recently won the Student Stage Management award.

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Wednesday, June 14, 2017

TRIP

Flag Day CONTINUED FROM 1A

Elks Lodge members Shon Potts — chaplain; Rusty Stevens — exalted ruler; Stan Pearce — leading knight; and Jeremy Wilbanks — tiler, place flags as part of a planned event in honor of Flag Day, patriotism and honoring veterans. The Corinth Elks Lodge #2573 will be placing flags to line the road today from the red light by the BP station all the way to the red light by Exxon on Shiloh Road, and then all the way down to the school on Harper Road. The Elks Lodge is the No. 6 charitable giving organization in the United States, with a special focus on veterans and children.

he expects 40. What is the Havis’ Kids organization? It is a non-profit group founded by Hurley, whose dream was to take special needs kids on a trip of a lifetime to Walt Disney World in Orlando. His first trip was in May 2012 and in October 2014, Havis’ Kids was incorporated and became a nonprofit organization. Every two years families from throughout northeast Mississippi make the trip to Disney World. A child with special needs and one adult is paid for by the group, with additional family members going at a discounted rate, said Hurley. Families making the trip are required to take part in fundraising activities, said the group founder. The drawing for the winning ticket will be held on May 6, 2018. “Thanks for helping dreams come true,” he added. • Havis Kids’ first fundraiser for the 2018 trip will be a golf tournament on Friday, June 23 at Big Oaks Country Club in Saltillo. Contact Hurley for more information on the event.

Staff Photo by L.A. Story

MISSING CONTINUED FROM 1A

searched the surrounding area with dogs. “We’ve had some sightings around Corinth and in the Florence, Ala. area. We have followed up, but can’t confirm any of them. We have no solid leads as of yet,” said Daugherty. Lanier is described as a caucasian, 5’5” and about 115 pounds. She has blond hair and green eyes. The sheriﬀ is asking for the public’s assistance in locating this woman. (Anyone with information can contact the Tishomingo Sheriﬀ’s Department at 662-423-7000 or their local law enforcement agency.)

DIXONS CONTINUED FROM 1A

mer youth camp. They had been heading back to get some clothes when they were involved in the accident. The couple was strongly involved in their church activities. Dixon is a minister at West Corinth Pentecostal Tabernacle, where his father, Merle Dixon, serves as pastor. Dixon is also a funeral director with Magnolia Funeral Home. He and Michelle traveled often for Dixon to preach and she played piano and sang. Michelle had been working part-time as a teaching assistant at Kossuth Elementary School. Thompson said Chelsea Waldon had requested Michelle for a full-time position at KES, which would have begun after summer break. The couple had been

married for about two and half years. They had a blended family that included five children. Thompson said no one would be able to distinguish them as a blended family as each spouse loved all the children equally as if they were their own. Thompson said Michelle was from Arkansas, but she “instantly fit in as part of the church family” in Corinth when she came to the area. Even in the midst of grief, the community support has not gone unnoticed by the family. “They have all said they are so thankful and so grateful for all of the love and prayers. This is what is getting them through,” said Thompson. Funeral arrangements for Michelle Dixon are with Magnolia Funeral Home.

Photos courtesy of DuJuana Thompson

Nathan and Michelle Dixon had been married for about two-and-a-half years and had a blended family with five children.

AWARD

It’s back! Corinthian

CONTINUED FROM 1A

Travels

Going somewhere? Pack your Daily Corinthian print edition and have a photo taken with your paper on the trip. Try to take photos at fun, unexpected places or with famous landmarks in the background. The Daily Corinthian in the past has been to the top of Pike’s Peak, to the bottom of the Great Barrier Reef.

This feature returning by popular DEMAND!

Submit information about when and where photo was taken, who is in the photo, and describe the trip. Send the photo and contact information to: editor@dailycorinthian.com

and were instrumental as being part of Albarracin’s success, such as Dick Atkins and Lee Thurner. “They were like angels coming down to help us,” said Treadway. “They almost literally walked up out of nowhere. They took Dustin under their wing and Dustin has amazing building skills already. He can put something together and it works and it’s dependable.” She said Atkins and

Thurner were dedicated to teaching Albarracin and he was an apt student and willing to put in the time and work hard. Unfortunately, Atkins’ health began to fail and they learned he had passed away about 30 minutes before the award show. “Mr. Dick was proud of Dustin for getting nominated. Dustin said he wished Mr. Dick had found out Dustin had won before he passed away. I told Dustin, ‘to him,

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you had already won,’” she said. “He had given Dustin the gift of time and we were very blessed to have so many in our community were willing to give their time and invest in our kids.” Treadway and Albarracin both agreed that it was a group effort that made their production so special. Treadway also named student director Tess Campbell and Molly McDonald, whom the teacher referred to as the “unofficial backstage assistant manager.” Albarracin added Holly Ross, Melanie Brose and CHS Art Teacher Jennifer McGoff as also being a strong part in the success of the show. The award-winning student, who is the son of Ben and Alison Albarracin of Corinth, and Tonya Reaves of Ramer, Tenn., said the largest part of his success is simply owed to “working hard and long hours.” Ironically, Albarracin is not looking to go into theater as a career. “This was good practice for a wide variety of things. Theater is something I enjoy doing and it is something very handson that I could do that didn’t require me to play a sport because I’m not that coordinated,” he said with a laugh. “If I say I’m going to do something, then I am going to give it 230 percent.” The CHS cast and crew of “The Little Mermaid” had a unique and mature approach for many reasons, the teacher added. “They all had a more mature appreciation for the show and for each other. It was one of the first times I had a cast of a musical that they truly didn’t want it to be over. If I had one word to describe it all ... it was magical. Every night was magical,” said Treadway.

Local/Region

Wednesday, June 14, 2017

Today in History

Daily Corinthian • 3A

Pizzimenti loves roles at MRHC For the Daily Corinthian

Today is Wednesday, June 14, the 165th day of 2017. There are 200 days left in the year. This is Flag Day.

Today’s Highlight in History On June 14, 1777, the Second Continental Congress approved the design of the original American flag, declaring: “Resolved, that the Flag of the thirteen United States shall be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white; that the Union be thirteen stars, white on a blue field, representing a new constellation.”

On this date In 1954, President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed a measure adding the phrase “under God” to the Pledge of Allegiance. In 1967, the space probe Mariner 5 was launched from Cape Kennedy on a flight that took it past Venus. California Gov. Ronald Reagan signed a bill liberalizing his state’s abortion law. In 1972, the Environmental Protection Agency ordered a ban on domestic use of the pesticide DDT, to take effect at year’s end. In 1982, Argentine forces surrendered to British troops on the disputed Falkland Islands. In 1985, the 17-day hijack ordeal of TWA Flight 847 began as a pair of Lebanese Shiite Muslim extremists seized the jetliner shortly after takeoff from Athens, Greece.

At Magnolia Regional Health Center, hospitalists work in a variety of roles to ensure the best care for patients. A hospitalist is a physician who specializes in caring for patients who are hospitalized. As MRHC continues the series on hospitalists, the facility wants to introduce these individuals and share information on how their medical expertise helps with patient care at MRHC. For over 10 years, David V. Pizzimenti, DO, FACOI, has served as Chair of Graduate Medical Education and Director of the Internal Medicine Residency Program, and cared for patients as an Internal Medicine Hospitalist at Magnolia Regional Health Center. Through his leadership, MRHC has trained and developed over 40 bright young physicians in multiple specialties, and almost 20 currently serve (or are under agreement to do so upon completion of training) the patients in Corinth and surrounding areas. Dr. Pizzimenti completed his medical education at Nova Southeastern University College of Osteopathic Medicine and his Internal Medicine training at Mount Sinai Medical Center, both in Miami, FL. The recipient of multiple local and national awards for excellence in teaching, including Educator of the Year by the American College of Osteopathic Internists in 2015, he

Dr. David V. Pizzimenti leads a training session for medical students at Magnolia Regional Health Center. currently serves on the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education’s Residency Review Committee for Internal Medicine. Dr. Pizzimenti answers some questions about his roles at MRHC. You’re from Miami, but have practiced medicine in rural Mississippi for over 10 years — what do you love most about caring for patients in the rural south? I came to Mississippi through the national health service core. This area is extremely underserved from a medical

perspective. Practicing and training doctors to practice here is making a tremendous impact on the region. In summary, I love working in Mississippi because I feel I can really make a diﬀerence. I also love the people and culture of the area. As a national leader in medical education, and director of the MRHC Internal Medicine Residency here in Corinth, what is the best part about training new doctors? I love getting to know the medical students and residents. To see them grow from novice learn-

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ers into phenomenal physicians is extremely rewarding. I love coming to work every day because it is challenging and exciting. To start a residency program in rural Mississippi from scratch and watch it grow and evolve into the phenomenal entity that it has become is super cool. You also serve as director of the Magnolia Wound Care Center — what do you find most interesting and/ or rewarding about that role? The Wound Care Center has done a lot of

things to help people heal. There are a lot of people in our community who still have all of their limbs because of the work of the Wound Care Center. That is by far the most rewarding thing about my role in the center. Seeing people walk in because we helped them heal, when in other times they would have had a major amputation, is just amazing. For more information on the Graduate Medical Education Program at Magnolia, please visit www.mrhc.org/medical-education/.

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Opinion

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4A • Wednesday, June 14, 2017

Corinth, Miss.

Letter To The Editor

PSC seeks to improve job opportunities To the Editor: Are you worried that your children will leave Mississippi to find a good job in another state? Are you worried that the career counseling your students receive is limited to just a few types of jobs? Are you worried that when you look to hire qualified employees, you will have to go out of state to find them? These are some of the questions that parents, students, education professionals, and employers are asking themselves as all Mississippians look for ways to improve the job opportunities for young people in our corner of the world. At the Public Service Commission, we see an opportunity within the utility industry to help answer some of these questions. Central District MS Public Service Commissioner Cecil Brown staffers Susan Watkins, Chief of Operations, and Dr. Alex Washington, Chief Policy Advisor, have developed a Utility Career Initiative with a goal to make citizens aware of career opportunities in Mississippi’s stable and innovative utility industry. Our vision for this new initiative focuses on academic curricular and workforce development programs at Mississippi’s four-year and two-year higher education institutions. Mississippi statutes encourage the Public Service Commission “to take every opportunity to advance the economic development of the state.” In that regard, this new initiative is an effort to develop a strong and lasting partnership among colleges/universities, state agencies, public utilities, and lawmakers. We believe that informing the public and all stakeholders of our efforts will allow everyone to come together to ensure that our high school students, college students, and graduates are aware of the great opportunities that exist in Mississippi. For example, the Mississippi Energy Institute has found that the average annual salary for a utility lineman in Mississippi is $55,000. And in addition to the technical and field positions, utility companies have opportunities for lawyers, accountants, and human resource personnel who specialize in the utility industry, which is unique from any other. The demands for these specialized jobs are growing at a rapid rate Mississippi. As an example, Entergy Mississippi has expressed a need to hire over 1,000 new employees over the next few years. This is huge for Mississippians. Entergy’s service territory covers 45 of Mississippi’s 82 counties; which means employees could live anywhere across the state. Also, renewable energy and broadband technology are growing in our state. Trained engineers and installers who are prepared to work on solar farms and broadband expansion will be able to find employment in these growing utility sectors. Other utilities are hiring as well. Over the next few months, we will continue to meet with all university and community college presidents and representatives from utility companies. When they are growing up most kids may say that they want to be a lawyer, doctor, or police officer, or something similar. All of these are great jobs, but we want our young kids and graduates to know that there are many other avenues they can take which will provide a comfortable way of life in Mississippi. For the most part, utilities offer good compensation and benefits, stability and career paths. In addition, there are telephone and cable companies, electric power companies, water and sewer systems and gas companies throughout the state. As a result, a Mississippian who wants to stay here has a good chance of building a career near home. It is our hope that by working, planning and bringing awareness, the Public Service Commission and members of Mississippi’s utility industry can create a Pipeline to Employment. So again we ask: Parents, are you worried about your child’s future? Career Counselors, are you worried about student internship and job placement? Utilities, are you worried about finding qualified applicants? This initiative will ease the worrying. We are here to help! Contact our office if you are interested in learning more about our Utility Career Initiative. Or look on our web site for a link to jobs opportunities and internships that are available at various utilities. www.psc.state.ms.us/mpsc/jobs.html Your public servants, Susan Watkins & Dr. Alex Washington Mississippi Public Service Commission

Prayer for today Eternal God, forbid that I should try to set up thy judgment-seat in so small a place as self, and attempt to render decisions for thee. My soul lives anew as I think of thy love, and that there is no place where thy mercy can be withheld from me. Amen.

A Verse To Share If you are insulted because of the name of Christ, you are blessed, for the Spirit of glory and of God rests on you. — 1 Peter 4:14

The impeachment war continues American politics is now, in large part, a fight about whether or not Donald Trump will be impeached. No one is saying it explicitly, but these are the stakes in the Russia controversy and its spinoﬀs and in the 2018 midterms. If Democrats take the House with anything like a comfortable majority, they will be hard-pressed to resist their base’s drive to give Trump a mark of dishonor shared only by Andrew Johnson and Bill Clinton. Presidents have been hated by the other side before, but rarely with this sort of intensity and immediacy. With the exception of Abraham Lincoln (seven Southern states seceded before he took oﬃce), it usually takes time for critics to work up a good, unbridled loathing. Herbert Hoover had to preside over the beginning of the Great Depression. Richard Nixon had to bomb Cambodia and get embroiled in Watergate. Donald Trump just had to show up. The left’s anti-Trump rhetoric has been catastrophist from the beginning. The initial travel ban represented a constitutional crisis. So did the firing of acting attorney general Sally Yates. And so, of course, did the cashiering of FBI Director James Comey. Harvard law professor Laurence Tribe, once frequently mentioned as a potential Democratic Supreme Court pick, wrote a piece a couple of weeks ago titled “Trump Must

Be Impeached.” Must doesn’t allow for wiggle room. Tribe maintains that “impeachable offenses could theoretically have been charged from the Rich outset of this presiLowry dency.” Left-wing New National Review York Times columnist Charles Blow writes about “the critical and increasingly urgent question for many: Will Trump be impeached — or indicted — and when? The anticipation has produced a throbbing anxiety. There is so much emotional investment in Trump’s removal that I fear that it blinds people to the fact that it is a long shot and, in any case, a long way off.” Yes, impeachment might have to wait till early 2019. Who has the patience? It may be that Democrats don’t take the House, or even if they do, they pull up short on impeachment. A House impeachment vote would almost certainly only be a symbolic gesture. The chances of getting the two-thirds of the Senate necessary to remove Trump from office are close to nil, unless there’s an offense that collapses his support among Republican senators. House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi has been cautious, saying that impeachment has to be a factual, not an emotional, project. But it may be

that impeachment becomes de facto Democratic orthodoxy whether the party’s leadership likes it or not. The grass-roots group MoveOn.org has already called for it (and before Comey’s testimony). What would Democrats impeach Trump for? This is a question of mere details. They will surely find a case somewhere amidst the feverish allegations of obstruction of justice, abuse of power and violations of the emoluments clause. Until further notice, though, any point scored against Trump in the Russia controversy or any political gain by the Democrats has to be considered another step toward impeachment. The White House needs to realize the gravity of the situation, and so should the president. Trump’s boast that he would be willing to contradict James Comey under oath is, if sincere, incredibly reckless. This isn’t like playing cat-andmouse games with reporters in his days as a celebrity businessman, or jousting with Rosie O’Donnell in the media. Any misstep — any contestable claim or outright falsehood — can and will be used against him in an impeachment proceeding. Perhaps we ultimately won’t get there, because cooler heads will prevail. But who, having watched American politics over the past 18 months, has any confidence in that happening?

Are we nearing a Civil War? President Trump may be chief of state, head of government and commander in chief, but his administration is shot through with disloyalists plotting to bring him down. We are approaching something of a civil war where the capital city seeks the overthrow of the sovereign and its own restoration. Thus far, it is a nonviolent struggle, though street clashes between proand anti-Trump forces are increasingly marked by fistfights and brawls. Police are having diﬃculty keeping people apart. A few have been arrested carrying concealed weapons. That the objective of this city is to bring Trump down via a deep statemedia coup is no secret. Few deny it. Last week, fired Director of the FBI James Comey, a successor to J. Edgar Hoover, admitted under oath that he used a cutout to leak to The New York Times an Oval Oﬃce conversation with the president. Goal: have the Times story trigger the appointment of a special prosecutor to bring down the president. Comey wanted a special prosecutor to target Trump, despite his knowledge, from his own FBI investigation, that Trump was innocent of the pervasive charge that he colluded with the Kremlin in the hacking of the DNC. Comey’s deceit was designed to enlist the police powers of the state to bring down his president. And it worked. For the special counsel named, with broad powers to pursue Trump, is Comey’s friend and predecessor at the FBI, Robert Mueller. As Newt Gingrich said Sunday: “Look at who Mueller’s starting to hire. ... (T)hese are people that ... look to me like they’re ... setting up to go after Trump ... including people, by the way, who have been reprimanded for hiding from the defense

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information into major cases. ... “This is going to be a witch hunt.” Another example. According to Daily Kos, Trump planned Patrick a swift lifting of sancBuchanan tions on Russia after inauguration and a Columnist summit meeting with Vladimir Putin to prevent a second Cold War. The State Department was tasked with working out the details. Instead, says Daniel Fried, the coordinator for sanctions policy, he received “panicky” calls of “Please, my God, can you stop this?” Operatives at State, disloyal to the president and hostile to the Russia policy on which he had been elected, collaborated with elements in Congress to sabotage any detente. They succeeded. Not in memory have there been so many leaks to injure a president from within his own government, and not just political leaks, but leaks of confidential, classified and secret documents. The leaks are coming out of the supposedly secure investigative and intelligence agencies of the U.S. government. The media, the beneficiaries of these leaks, are giving cover to those breaking the law. The real criminal “collusion” in Washington is between Big Media and the deep state, colluding to destroy a president they detest and to sink the policies they oppose. Yet another example is the unfolding “unmasking” scandal. While all the evidence is not yet in, it appears an abnormal number of conversations between Trump associates and Russians were intercepted by U.S. intelligence agencies. The leak of Gen. Michael Flynn’s

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conversation with the Russian Ambassador Sergey Kislyak, after Obama imposed sanctions on Russia for the hacking of the DNC, may have been a product of the unmasking operation. The media hit on Flynn cost him the National Security Council post. Trump has had many accomplishments since his election. Yet his enemies in the media and their deep state allies have often made a purgatory of his presidency. What he and his White House need to understand is that this is not going to end, that this is a fight to the finish, that his enemies will not relent until they see him impeached or resigning in disgrace. To prevail, Trump will have to campaign across this country and wage guerrilla war in this capital, using the legal and political weapons at his disposal to ferret out the enemies within his own government. Not only is this battle essential, if Trump hopes to realize his agenda, it is winnable. For the people sense that the Beltway elites are cynically engaged in preserving their own privileges, positions and power. If the president cannot rewrite Obamacare or achieve tax reform, he should not go around the country in 2018 wailing about Nancy Pelosi or Chuck Schumer. They are not the real adversaries. They are but interchangeable parts. He should campaign against the real enemies of America First by promising to purge the deep state and flog its media collaborators. Time to burn down the Bastille. Patrick J. Buchanan is the author of a new book, “Nixon’s White House Wars: The Battles That Made and Broke a President and Divided America Forever.”

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Editorials represent the voice of the Daily Corinthian. Editorial columns, letters to the editor and other articles that appear on this page represent the opinions of the writers and the Daily Corinthian may or may not agree.

Daily Corinthian • Wednesday, June 14, 2017 • 5A

Motorcyclist injured The Corinth Police Department is investigating a 5:45 p.m. Tuesday traffic accident in front of Krystal, where a pickup truck collided with a motorcycle, injuring the motorcycle driver. He was transported to Northeast Mississippi Medical Center. Corinth Police Chief Ralph Dance told the Daily Corinthian shortly after the wreck that it remains under investigation and he would release information as it became available. Several police units and Corinth Fire Department First Responders responded to the scene. Police managed traffic control as one-lane of westbound traffic was shut down for about an hour. Staff photo by Mark Boehler

Community Events (Editor’s Note: We recommend Community Events be submitted at least two weeks prior to the event. Community Events publish on Wednesday, Sunday and when space allows on Friday.)

‘You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown’ The Tony award winning musical, “You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown” is set to take the Corinth Theatre-Arts stage on Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. Tickets are $10 and the show is a fundraiser for the 49th CT-A season. A free sensory friendly production is scheduled for Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The CT-A’s Crossroads Playhouse is located at 303 Fulton Drive. Tickets can be purchased at corinththeatrearts.com or by contacting (662) 287-2995.

Pickin’ on the Square Pickin’ on the Square guests for Thursday, June 15 is No Time Flatt. Art gallery events • The Corinth Artist Guild Gallery will have a children’s art camp for ages 7 to 13 years from June 26 to June 29. For more information, contact the gallery at 665-0520 or visit at 609 North Fillmore Street. • An exhibition of paintings by “Hoot” Wilder will run from June 8 through June 29.

CES registration Registration at Corinth Elementary School for the 2017-18 school year is ongoing for all grades with an emphasis on registering incoming PreKindergarten and Kindergarten students. Please register your child as soon as possible. The following documents are needed: child’s Social Security card, child’s certified birth certificate, child’s Mississippi immunization Form 121 and two proofs of residency. The child needs to be present at the time of registration to take a short new student assessment. For more information, contact the school office at 662286-5245.

Healthy pregnancy class Oasis Medical Center will host a Healthy Pregnancy Class for women in their first few months of pregnancy. It will be held the at 10:30 a.m. on the first Wednesday of every month and at 3:30 p.m. on the third Wednesday of the month. The class will last for one hour. Interested women should go to the center and fill out a registration form.

For more information, contact Kelly Rinehart at 662-287-8001

Cruise-In The Magnolia Car Club will begin its Cruise-In at Arby’s restaurant in Corinth from 1-4 p.m. on the fourth Sunday of every month how through September. Registration is $5. All participants will be entered into a drawing at the end of each Cruise-In to win $20. For more information, call 662-415-2582 or visit magnoliacarclub.net.

American Legion fundraiser American Legion Auxiliary will have a “30 Gun Giveaway” — one ticket, $30, or four tickets, $100. Drawing for all prizes will be held Saturday at the Rooster Run for Veterans. People do not have to be present to win. Raffle items include 15 long guns and 15 handguns. For tickets or more information, contact Mike Hurst — 662-415-9799; Tina Hurst — 662-4159938 or Carlean Parker — 662-462-3443. Proceeds will benefit the American Legion Auxiliary.

Carter Reunion The Annual Carter Reunion will be held Saturday at the Eastview (Tenn.) Civic Center, located at the intersection of Highways 45 and 57. Doors open at 9 a.m. and stay as long as you like. The reunion will be grilling hamburgers and hot dogs this year. Bring any information

Race into your Spring Fling!

and photos you have to share about the Carter family. Bring the kids and teach them the purpose of a family reunion. Call 731-610-6725 for more information.

to reserve a ticket. People can also find more information and a link for online registration on the Facebook event page at http://tiny.cc/HomeschoolMomsNight.

Flower arranging class

BHS Alumni Banquet

The MSU Extension Service in Alcorn County will host “The Simplicity of Summer Flower Arranging” with Debbie Tallet on Monday from 5:30-7:30 p.m. The registration fee is $5 and participants should bring flowers, container of choice and shears. Flowers may be brought from a home garden or purchased at a local supermarket. Floral wire and oasis will be provided. Come by the Extension office at 2200 Levee Road, Corinth, to sign up. For more information, call 286-7756.

Homeschooling 101 Eagle Homeschool Association is hosting a special Moms’ Night of Encouragement at 6 p.m. on Thursday, June 22 in Fellowship Hall of First Baptist Church in Corinth. Tickets are $10 at the door, but must be reserved by Monday,. There will be dinner, door prizes, a Homeschooling 101 mini -workshop and opportunity for encouragement and connection with other homeschool moms. New this year is a Curriculum Expo and used book sale. Contact Bevin Wilder at (662) 643-3560 or bevinwilder@hotmail.com with any questions and

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The Biggersville Alumni Association will host a banquet for everyone who graduated from 1937 to present at 5:30 p.m. on Saturday, June 24 in the Biggersville High School cafeteria. Following the meal, a business meeting will be held and scholarships will be awarded to seniors. Invitations have been sent. Anyone who did not receive an invitation should call Danny Morton at 643-5845 or Evelyn Settle Farrior at 662-284-0677.

Class of 1960 reunion The Alcorn Agricultural

High School (now Kossuth High School) Class of 1960 will be celebrating its 57th class reunion on Saturday, June 24 at Chapman’s Restaurant located at Highway 72 West and Bethlehem Church Road. Meet and greet begins at 5:30 p.m. in the private dining room and dinner follows at 6:30 p.m. For more information contact Larry Rickman at 662-284-9285 or Junior Morgan at 662-8081956.

Free medical clinic The Living Healthy Free Medical Clinic, where residents with no way to pay can get free medical treatment, welcomes adults and children age 12 and up with no income and no health insurance. The clinic, now located at 2668 South Harper Road Suite 3 next to Physicians Urgent Care in

the former Oasis Medical Center, will be open on the second Wednesday and fourth Saturday of every month from 1-5 p.m. The clinic is always looking for both medical and non-medical volunteers. Medical and non-medical volunteers should contact Ann White at eaw3@comcast. net or 662-415-9446.

Hawaii Cruise The Selmer Senior Center and Norwegian Cruise Line presents eight days, seven nights on Oct. 28-Nov. 4 to Hawaii. Prices include roundtrip airfare from Nashville International Airport to Honolulu, Hawaii. Cruise to Maui, Hilo, Kona and Nawiliwili before returning to Honolulu and then home. For more information and prices, please contact Rowena at the Selmer Senior Center 731-645-7843.

6A • Wednesday, June 14, 2017 • Daily Corinthian

Deaths Lynette Crow

A celebration of life service for Lynette Crow, 70, is set for 11 a.m. Thursday at Union Baptist Church. Burial will be at Union Baptist Church Cemetery. Visitation will be held Wednesday from 5 until 9 p.m. at Memorial Funeral Home Chapel and Thursday at Union Baptist Church from 10 am until service time. Ms. Crow Crow died Sunday, June 11, 2017 at Magnolia Regional Health Center. She was born Oct. 28, 1946 in Alcorn County to the late James Autry “Doc” and Elizabeth Sue Rogers. She was a member of Union Baptist Church, a graduate of Kossuth High School Class of 1965 and retired in 2016 from Fresenius Kidney Care in Corinth where she was a patient care tech for 25 years. She loved her precious daughters, sons-in-law and grandchildren. Her passion was caring for and spending time with her family and could always be seen at all of her grandchildren’s activities and, when she was able, she enjoyed attending the monthly Lady’s Day Out Luncheon. She is survived by her daughters, Pam (David) Robbins, Tina (Craig) Settlemires and

Karen (Mackey) Childs; grandchildren, Brandon Robbins, Mary Beth (Chris) Reeves, Brody Robbins, Blain Suitor, Kristen Childs and Tanner Childs; a great-grandchild, Baylor Robbins; step-grandchildren, Reid and Ella Settlemires; brothers and sisters, Larry Rogers of Middleton, Tenn., Patricia (J.D.) Smith, of Bartlett, Tenn., Joyce Crow of Corinth, Shelia McMahan of Eastview, Tenn., Deborah (Don) Tannery of Dunnellon, Fla. and Ricky (Kay) Rogers of Corinth, several nieces and nephews and a dear friend Pat Ross. She was preceded in death by her parents and a brother-inlaw, Kenneth McMahan. Pallbearers are David Robbins, Craig Settlemires, Mackey Childs, Brandon Robbins, Blain Suitor, Tanner Childs, Chris Reeves, James Crow and Terry Hudson. Honorary pallbearer is Brody Robbins. Bro. Dennis Smith will oﬃciate the service. Memorial donations may be made to Union Baptist Church c/o Connie Rogers, 588 CR 500 Corinth, MS 38834. Online condolences: memorialcorinth.com.

Nell Heavner

Funeral services for Nell South Heavner, 95, are set for 1 p.m. Thursday at McPeters Inc. Funeral Directors Chapel. Burial will be at the Henry Cemetery.

Visitation will be held Wednesday from 5 to 8 p.m. and Thursday from 12 p.m. to service time at the funeral home. Ms. Heavner died Monday, June 12, 2017 at her residence. She was born Aug. 27, 1921 in Tishomingo County to the late Fred and Elizabeth Rast. She was a long time member of East Corinth Baptist Church, where she served as sectary for the Joy Sunday School Class. She was a retired garment factory worker, who enjoyed cooking, fishing and makHeavner ing quilts for all her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Survivors are her daughters, Betty Morton, Brenda Wood; son, Jerry South; sister, Dimple Caldwell; grandchildren Chris South, Johnny South, Jerry South II, Angie Bell, Brooke Bell, Karen Fett, Lisa Anderson, Amanda Caldwell, Kristen Benetiz, Candi Grimes; great grandchildren Taylor Poindexter, Payton Tomlinson, Jaycee Pace Tomlinson, Hannah South, Nick South, Caroline South, Lola South, Alexander Allen, Jamison Allen, Ethan South, Brayden South, Brysen South, Morgan Burkeens, Shea Fett; and a host of other family and friends. She was preceded in death

Sheriff: Lawmen ‘desperately’ searching for killer inmates Associated Press

ATLANTA — A Georgia sheriff said officers were “desperately” searching Tuesday for two inmates who somehow got through a gate inside a prison bus, killed two guards and got away. “My biggest worry is they’re going to kill somebody else,” Putnam County Sheriff Howard Sills said. The two men overpowered and disarmed the guards about 6:45 a.m. as 33 inmates were being driven between prisons, Sills told reporters. One of them fatally shot both guards, and then they jumped out of the bus and carjacked a driver who happened to pull up behind them on a rural highway, Sills said. “We are still desperately looking

for these two individuals. They are armed with 9 mm pistols that were taken from these correctional officers. They are dangerous beyond description. If anyone sees them or comes into contact, they need to call 911 immediately,” the sheriﬀ said. Multiple agencies have contributed to a reward of $60,000 for information leading to the arrests of the two inmates, Georgia Bureau of Investigation spokeswoman Nelly Miles said. The fugitives — Donnie Russell Rowe, serving life without parole, and Ricky Dubose, who has elaborate tattoos on his face and neck — carjacked a “grass green,” four-door 2004 Honda Civic with the Georgia license plate number RBJ-6601.

by her first husband, Leeroy South; second husband, Paul Heavner; son, Jimmy Lee South; granddaughter, Kimberly Allen; parents; sisters, Shirley Voyles, Doris Burchfield; brother, Johnny Rast. Pallbearers are Chris South, John South, Jerry South II, Joe Caldwell, Landon Ashe, Mark Taylor. Honorary pallbearers are Dr. George Cain, Dr. John Prather, Dr. John Foropoulos, Dr. Thomas Sweat, Ronnie Smith, Johnny Jones, Norman Borden and the Joy Sunday School Class. Bro. Ralph Culp and Bro. Mark Nails will oﬃciate the service. Condolences can be left at: mcpetersfuneraldirectors.com.

Dorothy McAbee Sweat

Dorothy McAbee Sweat, affectionately known to many in Corinth as “Mama Dot,” passed away at her home on Thursday, May 4, 2017, at the age of 100. Mrs. Sweat had a life-long love for music, education and community service, and she shared these passions with others throughout her life. She served as case manager during her tenure in Corinth’s Junior Auxiliary; she taught adult literacy classes and was a regular substitute teacher in Corinth schools, a job she truly enjoyed. She tutored children in reading and grammar at the Corinth Library, and as a senior citizen, she audited classes at Northeast Mississippi Community

Olen Arnold

RIENZI — Funeral services for Olen Arnold, 78, are set for 2 p.m. Thursday at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories. Visitation will be held from 5 until 8 p.m. at Magnolia Funeral Home. Mr. Arnold died Tuesday, June 13, 2017, at his home. Magnolia Funeral Home has the arrangements.

Shirley Cooksey

BURNSVILLE — Shirley Cooksey died Tuesday, June 13, 2017 at her residence. She was born Dec. 26, 1941 in Kentucky, to the late Willie and Zella Stiltner. She was retired from Intex as a security guard. Survivors are her husband Bobby Cooksey; daughters, Dawn Carter and Sandi (Art) Ander-

College, as she put it, just for “fun.” Her love for music was obvious all her life as well — singing in the church choir or as a local “performer” at the Elk’s Club, or singing family harmony with her sister and two brothers during the holidays. She was also a long-time member of the Beethoven Music Club, one of her favorite past-times. Of all the work Mrs. Sweat did in her community, she was perhaps best known for writing for the local paper. Her column appeared weekly in the Daily Corinthian for years, and she wrote about anything and everything “Corinth.” Mrs. Sweat is survived by two daughters, Judy Sweat Hussey of Corinth, Susan Sweat Arave of Cordova, Tenn.; and her son, William Commodore Sweat III of Corinth; granddaughters, Beth Bush of Memphis (Bob), Sallie Hussey of Nashville, Tenn., grandsons, Christopher Coﬃll and Matthew Coﬃll, both of Memphis, her great-grandchildren, Alex Williams (Ethan) of Raeford, N.C., Kirbi Blevins (Sean) of Cordova, Tenn., Elizabeth Harmon (Chris) of Memphis, Tenn., Benjamin Emmich of Starkville, Olivia Emmich of Olive Branch, William Emmich and Leah Emmich, both of Olive Branch, and her grandsonin-law, Brian Emmich of Olive Branch. At Mrs. Sweat’s request, there will be a private family memorial service.

son; grandchildren Ashley, Adam and Courtney Carter. No service will be announced at this time. Memorial Funeral Home has the arrangements.

Dr. Bernice Ray

A memorial service for Dr. Bernice Ray, 71, is scheduled for 12 p.m. Saturday at Salter’s Chapel CME Church in Acton, Tenn. Dr. Ray died Tuesday, June 6, 2017, in Tupelo. She was a graduate of Easom High School, earned her B.S. from Jackson State and her Masters and Ph.D. from Rutgers University. She was retired from the Bolivar County School School District. She was aﬃliated with the CME church. Survivors are her siblings: Almae Chappel of Michie, Tenn., Ida Ray of

Milwaukee, Wisc., Cliﬀord Ray Jr. (Dorothy) of Milwaukee, Wisc., Hazel Garner of Corinth, Wilford Ray (Ruth) of Atlanta, Ga., and Audrey Walls of Nashville, Tenn. She was preceded in death by her parents, Ermitt Clifford Ray and Ellen H. Ray; grandparents, John and Ida Hodge and Allie Pratt; siblings, Ada Ray, J.C. Ray, James E. Ray, Mary Frances Damron Lowe. Bro. Will Luster Jr. will oﬃciate the service. Patterson Memorial Chapel has the arrangements.

Robert Ross

Robert Ross, 82, of Corinth, died Monday, June 12, 2017, at his home. Patterson Memorial Chapel has the arrangements.

METH

Sessions vigorously denies improper Russia contacts Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Attorney General Jeﬀ Sessions heatedly denied on Tuesday having an undisclosed meeting with Russia’s ambassador to the U.S. and declared it was a “detestable and appalling lie” to suggest he was aware of or took part in any collusion between Russia and the election campaign that sent Donald Trump to the White House. Testifying at a packed Senate hearing, Sessions, who was a close Trump adviser during the battle for the presidency, also rejected any idea of misconduct in the ouster of FBI Director James Comey and vowed to defend his honor “against scurrilous and false allegations.” In his dramatic appearance before former colleagues, Sessions contradicted a contention made by Comey at a hearing before the same panel last week. Comey told the intelligence committee that,

after an encounter with President Trump in which he said Trump pressured him to back oﬀ an investigation into the former national security adviser, Comey implored Sessions to make sure he was never left alone with the president again — but Sessions didn’t respond. “He didn’t recall this, but I responded to his comment by agreeing that the FBI and Department of Justice needed to be careful to follow department policy regarding appropriate contacts with the White House,” Sessions said. The former Alabama senator also defended himself against accusations that he misrepresented himself during his confirmation hearing when he said he hadn’t met with Russian oﬃcials during the campaign. Sessions argued that in the context of that hearing, “my answer was a fair and correct response to the charge as I understood it.” The attorney general stepped

June 16

aside from the Justice Department probe into Russian meddling in the campaign on March 2, the day after The Washington Post reported on two previously undisclosed meetings with Russian Ambassador Sergey Kislyak. Days after that, Sessions also corrected his confirmation hearing testimony to inform the committee about his two meetings with Kislyak. Ahead of the hearing there had been suggestions that Sessions might have had a third, unreported encounter with Kislyak in April 2016, at Washington’s Mayflower Hotel, where candidate Trump was giving his first major foreign policy speech. Sessions was adamant that he did not have a private meeting with Kislyak at that event. He did allow for the possibility that he encountered him in a reception that he said was attended by a couple dozen people, though he said he had no specific recollection of that.

CONTINUED FROM 1A

A 1979 Jeep CJ7 stolen from Hardin County, Tenn. was recovered at Thomas’ home located at 279 Alcorn County Road 520, said the sheriff. Thomas’ felony drug trafficking charge was the result of the suspect being in possession of six ounces of meth with a street value of $6,000, said Caldwell. Officers went to the residence to check on a possible stolen vehicle and noticed drug parapherna-

lia, prompting a search of the property. Halvorsen had 2.7 grams of meth in her possession, he said. Alcorn County Narcotics Investigator Adam Rencher is working the case with assistance from sheriﬀ’s deputies Tony Davis, Shane Latch and Tim Boggs. Bingham also has two outstanding felony warrants and is wanted in Hardin County, while Halvorsen is wanted by the Mississippi Department of Corrections, said Caldwell.

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Daily Corinthian • Wednesday, June 14, 2017 • 7A

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