Gag order filed in triple murder case

Transcription

School board meets
Bluff to be dedicated
Rock gets Facebook page
Article, p. 1
Article, p. 7
Article , p. 4
the largest-circulated paper in clark, pike & Western Hot Spring counties
The Standard
© 2013 May Publishing
Located in the heart
of timber country
Volume 18 Number 26
published Without Fear or Favor Since 1996
On the square...
Making honey...
75 cents
July 25, 2013
Gag order filed in
triple murder case
Change of venue sought in toddler’s murder
Joe May
Publisher
Gas on the
flames
When Barack Obama was
elected president, we predicted several things. We were
right on some of our predictions and wrong on others.
We were correct when we
said the Obama regime
would be the most racist to
occupy the Oval Office.
But we missed it in a big
way when we said that
guys like Jesse Jackson and
Al Sharpton would be out
of business.
It seems our president,
rather than concentrate on
his own job of running the
nation, would much rather
instigate a race war instead.
We expect the first black president to occasionally mention
race. It’s a given. And that’s all
right. But we don’t expect any
president to attempt to undermine fifty years of racial
progress this nation has made
by sowing discord.
We’re sure other presidents have intervened in
civil matters before, but we
just can’t recall them. We
certainly draw a blank on
any president saying, “If I
had a son, he’d look just
like...” a young thug killed
by a neighborhood watchman. That was bad enough.
We were proud when the
president came out and
asked folks to respect the
Zimmerman verdict last
week. That was a good show.
But, he couldn’t leave well
enough alone. On Friday, he
compared himself to Trayvon
Martin 35 years ago..
Good grief, Barry. When
the nation is divided, we need a
leader, not an instigator.
W, we actually miss you.
Buzzing along
Jinnie Kassaw photo
This busy bee was photographed in the trestle park in
Glenwood recently. For more photos, and to support
the photographer for inclusion in other venues, view
her
work
and
vote
at
www.capturearkansas.com/users/Jinn .
Local man arrested for
indecency with child
By Joe May
editor
An Arkadelphia man has
been arrested for sexual
indecency with a child after
he allegedly acted inappropriately with a young girl.
According to an affidavit
filed by Blake Forga, Colin
Brent Smith, 20, of 101
Ị unn Road was arrested
on July 16 after a young
relative told officials during
an interview on July 1 that
the suspect had kissed her
on the mouth and directed
her hand to touch him inappropriately.
In an interview following
his arrest, Smith gave a
statement to police admitting that he had killed the
child and that he had
exposed himself to her and
conducted himself in an
immoral manner towards
the child.
Sexual indecency with a
child is a Class D Felony,
punishable upon conviction
by a prison sentence of up
to six years and or a
$10,000 fine.
Bond for Smith has been
set at $15,000. Should he
make bond, he will be
placed on electronic monitering, the cost of which he
will bear.
By Joe May
editor
Capital murder charges
are expected to be filed
against a Delight man who
is alleged to have killed
three of his family members on July 13.
Timothy Allen Hill, 43, of
3489 Highway 301 in the
Billstown community near
Delight, was taken into custody Saturday, July 13 after
he allegedly shot and killed
his mother-in-law, 54-yearold Julie Hartsfield of
Waldo, his niece, 9-yearold Autumn Hartsfield and
his wife, 33-year-old Dana
Hill. The killings came
after his estranged wife had
came back to the house to
get some of her possessions.
Hill told police that while
his wife was in the bathroom he took an SKS rifle
and fired eight rounds into
his mother-in-law’s car as it
sat in the driveway, killing
her and seriously injuring
his niece who was also in
the car. Autumn Hartsfield
died later from her wounds.
He then went into the
house, shot down the bathroom door and pointed the
rifle at his wife and asked
her, “Why?” At this point,
he said the gun went off.
He told police that he did
not know why he shot his
wife.
Hill told authorities he
“Whatever you do
in word or deed,
do all in the name
of the Lord Jesus,
giving thanks
through Him to
God the Father.”
col. 3:17
iNSide
Devotional Corner...Page 8
Editorials...Page 4-5
Mini Page....Page 7
Obituaries...Page 2
Police Blotter...Page 3
case, which Yeargan granted. It bars participants in
the case from speaking
publically about it.
Officials in Pike County
Circuit
Clerk
Donna
White’s office provided the
newspaper with a copy of
the gag order, and state that
a case has not been formally opened against Hill.
According to the order, the
court will determine what
material will be allowed to
be disclosed. Attorneys
and court personnel are
barred from discussing the
case or giving any material
to the meida without
Yeargan’s approval. In
addition, the neuropschological report of the doctor
who will examine Hill to
See “Cases,” p. 4
Pedestrian
killed
near Bismarck Friday
By Joe May
editor
A Texas woman died just
outside of Bismarck on
Highway 7 when she was
struck by a truck while
walking down the dark
highway
at
10:30pm
Friday.
According to an accident
report filed by Arkansas
State Trooper Chris Hunter,
Ị ikki M. Stauffer, 29, of
Longview, TX had gotten
out of a parked car and was
walking down the middle
of the northbound lane
when she was struck by a
1989 GMC truck driven by
Karl Ị . Bock, 29, of 2618
Elaine
Street
in
Arkadelphia.
Staffer was pronounced
dead at the scene by Hot
Spring County Coroner
Ernie Cox at 11:15pm. Her
body was transported to
Davis-Smith Funeral Home
in Glenwood.
School board hires teachers, discusses proposed new high school
By Joe May
editor
In a relatively short meeting Monday evening, the
Centerpoint school board
hired two new teachers.
Superintendent Anne
Butcher recommended that
the board hire Michelle
Godwin and Jalyn Mitchell
as secondary math teachers,
which was approved unanimously. The board also
voted to accept the resignation of bus driver Sarah
Sweeney and hired three
new drivers:
Chancey
Pickett, Ward Menzies and
Darrell Kesterson. The
board also voted to hire
Virginia Rider as a fulltime custodian.
Butcher then told the
board that she had met with
the architects tasked with
designing the proposed new
high school, for which the
board is asking for a 4.25
mill increase in the
September 17 election.
Showing several drawings
of the building, she stated
that the firm is working to
put together a virtual walkthrough of the proposed
facility that will be put on
the district's website as well
as the Facebook page.
The superintendent also
noted that a brochure is
being designed to explain
the need for a millage
increase. It will be released
to the public before the
election. In answer to a
read us online for just $20 per year!
Scripture
killed his mother-in-law
because she was trying to
turn his two sons against
him and he feared losing
custody of them. He also
said he did not know his
niece was in the car when
he opened fire on it.
Hill appeared in court
Monday
before
Pike
County Circuit Judge
Charles Yeargan. He was
represented by his attorney,
Dana Stone, who was also
representing him in the
divorce case.
At Stone’s request, a mental evaluation at the
Arkansas State Hospital has
been ordered for Hill. Such
evaluations can take up to
four months.
Stone also requested a gag
order be instituted in the
question by Director Dickie
Johnson, Butcher stated that
she does plan to hold a community meeting to discuss the
proposed increase, though she
said she is not sure when such a
meeting will be held.
In addition, Butcher said a
one-minute “movie” about
the issue is being planned
that will feature the virtual
walk-through with narration. It will include photos
that have been taken of the
proposed site in an airplane
flyover, she said.
In discussing the campaign to raise the millage,
Butcher stated that laws
forbid the district to use
school resources to sway
the public's opinion on the
issue. She said that the district can only state the facts
in any publication it puts
out. Any actual campaigning, she commented, would
have to be paid for by private interests.
See “School,” p. 8
www.thesouthernstandard.com
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Page 2 July 25, 2013 The Standard
death/Funeral Notices
provided As A Free Service Of this Newspaper
All obituaries are sent in by individual funeral homes. If your loved one’s obituary
does not appear, please contact the funeral home. The email is [email protected].
Annie Smith,
At & t retiree
paul robinson,
football player
Annie Ruth Hunter Smith,
88, of Little Rock passed
away Sunday, July 21,2013
from complications due to
Alzheimer's dementia. She
was born February 11, 1925
in the Manchester community to Robert H. and Elzie
Stumon Hunter. In 1989 she
retired from AT &T in Little
Rock where she was
employed in operator services (Traffic). Ruth was a
member of the First United
Methodist Church of
Arkadelphia. Ruth was preceded in death by her parents, husband Edward A.
Smith, sister Martha L.
King, brother-in-law Olen
Sheets, and niece Rebecca
J. Adcock.
She is survived by her
daughter Anne Smith
Schlack (Eric) of Little
Rock, her son Charles E.
Smith of Arkadelphia/
Lonoke, and one grandson;
one brother Kenneth J.
Hunter, Clewiston, FL, five
sisters, Genevieve (Jenny)
Chaney,
Little
Rock,
Bobbie J. Sheets, Van
Buren, Carolyn Hunter
(Frank
Maschino),
Oklahoma City, OK, Betsy
Sharp (Jack) Desert Hot
Springs, CA, Linda Daniels
(Glen) Benton, brother-inlaw John F. King, Little
Rock, 17 nieces and
nephews and a host of other
family and friends.
Graveside service was at
Rose
Hill
Cemetery,
Arkadelphia with Ed
Matthews of Little Rock
officiating. Arrangements
were by Ruggles-Wilcox
Funeral Home.
Sign the online guest book
at www.ruggleswilcox.com.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the
Manchester
United
Methodist Church, c/o
Mattie McCaskill, 226
Darby Rd., Arkadelphia,
AR 71923, or the charity of
your choice.
Paul Andre' Robinson, 54,
died July 13. He was born
on September 29, 1958, to
the late Paul and Littlian
(Betts) Robinson in Brewton,
AL. Paul received his
Bachelor of Science Degree
in Business Administration
from Henderson State
University and was inducted into the football Hall of
Fame at Henderson.
He is survived by his wife
of 34 years, Deloris; one
daughter,
dedicated
Charmaine Robinson of
Texas; two sons, Paul Jr.
and Andrew Robinson, of
Arkansas; one granddaughter; two sisters, Cynthia
Robinson of Atlanta,
Georgia and Lisa Robinson
of Annapolis, MD; one sister-in-law, Mary Hicks;
three brothers-in-law; and
several other elatives.
Funeral services were
Saturday, July 20th at
Greater Pleasant Hill
Baptist Church with Johnny
Harris officiating. Burial
was in Rest Haven
Memorial Gardens in
Arkadelphia.
dennis Karr,
millwright
Dennis Wayne Karr, age
45 of Gurdon, died Friday,
July 19, 2013. He was born
December 15, 1967, the son
of James Delmas and Billie
Vernell White Karr. He was
a millwright with GeorgiaPacific Lumber Company.
He was preceded in death
by a sister, Peggy Ann
Wilson.
Survivors include his wife,
Mary Leonard Karr; two
sons, Cody Wayne Karr of
Gurdon, and Zachary Lee
Karr of Conway; two stepsons Donnie Stephen
Contreras and Michael
Anthony Contreras both of
Lake Havasu City, AZ; two
stepdaughters Stacy Marie
Contreras of Lake Havasu
City, AZ and Deana
Christine Contreras of
Gurdon; one brother James
Vernon Karr & his wife
Lori of Virginia; one sister
Glenda Kay Jones of
Gurdon.
Tuesday, July 23rd in
Ruggles-Wilcox Funeral
Chapel in Arkadelphia with
Charlie Williams officiating. Burial was in Rest
Haven Memorial Gardens.
Sign online guest book at
www.ruggleswilcox.com.
Gary diffee,
Bismarck resident
Gary Ị eil Diffee, age 65, of
Bismarck, died Thursday, July
18, 2013. He was born on May
7, 1948, in the Beaton community in Bismarck, the son of
Wallace and Ị ellie Bennett
Diffee. He was preceded in
death by his parents; and one
brother, Kenneth Edwin
Diffee.
He is survived by his son
and daughter-in-law, Gary
L. and Melissa Diffee of
Wylie, Texas; his daughter,
Sarah Holder of Thibodaux,
Louisiana; three grandchildren; four sisters and brothers-in-law, Wanda and Bob
Lambert, Margie Schneller
and Barbara and Carl
Hardage, all of Bismarck
and Johnnie Ruth and W. C.
Crow of Ị ew DeRoche; and
numerous other relatives.
Services were Sunday,
July 21, 2013, in the Beaton
Church in Bismarck with
Dale Diffee officiating.
Interment was in the
Beaton Cemetery in Bismarck
under the direction of DavisSmith Funeral Home, Hot
Springs.
Guest registry is at
www.davis-smith.com.
Bessie patrick,
homemaker
Bessie Patrick, age 79, of
Malvern passed away
Saturday, July 20, 2013.
She was born to William
"Dutch" and Beatrice
Dunn Pope on January
26, 1934 in Atkins. Bessie
was a homemaker and of
the Pentecostal faith. She is
preceded in death by her
parents; brothers, Luther
Pope, Bill Pope and Jimmy
Pope; sisters, Gurtie Dunn,
Lula McCain, Annie May,
Jewel Dean Holyfield and
Judy Stacks.
Survivors are husband,
Jessie Patrick; son, Jerry
Patrick
(Mary)
of
Bismarck; daughter, Linda
Patrick Mathis (Charlie) of
Malvern; seven grandchildren; eleven great-grandchildren; brother, Wayne
Pope (Roxanne) of Gun
Barrel City, Texas; sisters, Ollie Moore of
Malvern and Marilynn
Willicutt of Atkins and
numerous nieces and
nephews.
Tuesday, July 23 at
Regency Funeral Home
with Lloyd White and
Gerald Williams officiating.
Interment was at Bell's
Chapel Cemetery in
Atkins.
Arrangements are by
Regency Funeral Home.
You may sign the guest
book at regencyfuneralhome.com.
Got News?
Call the Standard
for fair coverage
Lauren cagle,
cNA
John cummings,
Anthony retiree
Lauren Meghan Cagle,
age 21 of Okolona died
July 18, 2013 at her home.
She was born March 16,
1992 in Arkadelphia, the
daughter of Scott and Mary
Golden Cagle. She was a
2010 AHS graduate. She
was a CỊ A at Twin Rivers
Heath and Rehab while
attending College of the
Ouachitas in Malvern pursuing a nursing degree.
Survivors include her parents, one brother Forrest
Cagle
(Tiffany)
of
Prescott; her maternal
grandparents, Charles
and Joyce Golden of
Arkadelphia and her
paternal grandparents
Tommy and Laverne
Cagle of Caney; and several other relatives.
Sunday at Third Street
Baptist Church with Steve
Patterson and Greg Lathem
officiating.
Private burial was in the
Okolona Cemetery. In lieu
of flowers memorials may
be made to the Davidson
Campground % Mark
McCauley 102 Fawn Ridge
Lane Hot Springs, AR. 71913
or to the Okolona Cemetery
Fund % Joyce Golden 33
Tower Lane Arkadelphia,
AR. 71923.
John Carl Cummings, age
81, of Arkadelphia died
July 14, 2013 in the
Courtyard Gardens Health
and Rehabilitation Center
in Arkadelphia. John was
born October 28, 1931 in
Arkadelphia the son of the
late Versie and Evelyn
Cummings. John was a
graduate of Peake High
School. He served in the
Army and did two military
tours. He was a Baptist and
a retired employee of the
Anthony
Lumber
Company in Malvern.
He was preceded in death
by his wife, Grazella
Cummings.
Survivors include one
son, Carl (Mammie)
of
Cummings
three
Arkadelphia;
grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
Graveside service were
Thursday, July 18 at the
Shady Grove cemetery
with Llewellyn Terry
officiating. Burial was
under the direction of
Mitchell Funeral Home.
if you read it
here, it’s the
truth!
Louise posey, Brown Springs
resident
Louise Posey, age 72, of the Brown Springs community,
died Sunday, July 21, 2013 in Little Rock. She was born
January 11, 1941 in Kilgore, Texas, the daughter of Talbert
and Elaine Taylor Harrison. She was preceded in death by
her father and one granddaughter, Chanda Scarber.
Survivors include her husband of fifty-five years, James
Posey; two daughters, Sherri Posey of Houston, Texas,
Theresa (Jon) Scarber of Fairbanks, Alaska; her mother,
Elaine Harrison of Frankston, Texas; five grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren.
Graveside services will be at 10:00 AM Saturday, July
27th at the Macedonia Cemetery near Dalark.
Judelia
dickerson,
Burtsell native
Judelia Brunson DuncanDickerson, 76, died July
15. She was born on
February 14, 1937 in
Burtsell to Jeff and Charlie
C. Duncan. She was a
member of Holly Grove
Baptist Church. She was a
graduate of Simmons High
School in Okolona. She
was predeceased by her mother and father Charlie C. and
Jeff Duncan, one brother
Charlie T. Duncan, two sisters Mannie Lou Sorrell
Welch-Joshua and Mary
Louise Duncan- Andrews.
Dickerson was a homemaker and worked several years
as a housekeeper.
She is survived by her daughters, Patricia A. McGhee of
Arkadelphia, and Broda
Marie
Dickerson
of
Gurdon; sons, Charles
(Sherry) Dickerson Jr.,
Reginald
(LaShunda)
all
of
Dickerson
Hercules
Arkadelphia,,
Dickerson of Okolona,
Michael
J.
(Linda)
Dickerson, and Alfonso
Dickerson all of Mineral
Springs; eleven grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; two sisters Yvonne
Duncan-Lowe of Hot Springs
and Bessie Marie Duncan(Johnny) Lacy; one brother
Lloyd (Gertha) Duncan of
Mt. Pine; three sister-inlaws Clara Dickerson and
Sarah Stewart both of
Chicago, IL and Ruthell
Dickerson of Flint, MI; and
several other relatives.
Funeral service were
Saturday, July 20 at the
Holly
Grove
Baptist
Church
with
Jessie
Ị ewborn officiating. Burial
was under the direction of
Mitchell Funeral Home at
the Holly Grove Cemetery.
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Mary Holcomb,
HSc retiree
Mary Alice Henson
Holcomb,
75,
died
Tuesday, July 23, 2013.
She retired from Hot Spring
County Human Services
office. She was preceded by
her
husband,
Charles
Holcomb of Malvern, parents
Wilburn and Verna Garner
Henson and sister, Erma Dean
Henson of Amity.
Survivors include sisters,
Blondel Looper (Junior),
Corine Diffie (Carroll)all of
Bismarck; brother, Royce
Henson of California. daughters, Vickie Langley (Larry
Straczek), Sandra Spayde all of
Malvern. son, Alan Holcomb
(Robin) of Antioch. seven
grandchildren; and a greatgranddaughter.
Graveside services will be
at 10:00 a.m. Friday, July 26th
at Oak Grove Cemetery near
Alpine. Visitation will be from
6- 8 pm Thursday at Ruggles –
Wilcox Funeral Home in
Arkadelphia.
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The Standard July 25, 2013 Page 3
the Standard
Lo cal Happen in gs
Police Blotter
arkadelphia Police
department
July 23
Vandalism was reported at
DeSoto Bluff.
Fraudulent use of a credit
card was reported on Ị .
20th Street.
July 22
Criminal mischief was
reported on Ị . 20th Street.
Theft by receiving and
theft was reported on
Walnut Street.
Juvenile was arrested for
unauthorized use of a vehicle on S. Peake Street.
Forgery was reported on
Banks Road.
July 21
Theft of a firearm was
reported on S. 6th Street.
Domestic dispute was
reported on Pine Street.
Suspect stole two cases of
beer at a Ị . 10th Street
business.
July 20
Commercial burglary and
theft was reported at 3rd
and Walnut Streets.
Aggravated assault, furnishing a firearm to a felon
and possession of a firearm
by certain persons was
reported at a Pine Street
business.
July 19
Breaking and entering was
reported on Westgate
Circle.
Tammy Diane Tucker, 42,
20, Ị . 20th Street, was
arrested for shoplifting.
Theft was reported on
Walnut Street.
Breaking and entering and
theft of a firearm was
reported on S. 21st Street.
July 18
Steven Jesse Vanlenten,
36, Webster, TX, was
arrested for theft.
Note-All known arrests are recorded in this space. the newspaper will
not under any circumstances withhold anyone’s name. please do not
ask. A warrant or a
ticket is also considered an arrest,
whether there was jail time served
or not.
Theft was reported on W.P.
Malone Street.
Attempted breaking and
entering was reported on Ị .
14th Street.
Danny J. Early, 56, 46
Robin Lane, was arrested
for public intoxication.
July 17
Harassment was reported
on Pine Street.
Criminal mischief was
reported on Ị . 10th Street.
Terroristic threatening and
harassing communications
were reported on S. 16th Street.
July 16
Breaking and entering,
theft and criminal mischief
were reported on Twin
Rivers Drive.
July 15
Breaking and entering and
theft was reported on
Caddo Street.
Harassment was reported
on Martin Drive.
Clark County Sheriff's
office
July 23
Jamar Ị athaniel Lewis,
21, was arrested for possession with intent to deliver.
Raleigh Davella Brosley,
24, was being held for the
ADC.
Christopher Keith Mead,
53, was arrested for failure
to comply.
Theatis Purifoy, 52, was
arrested for possession of a
controlled substance and drinking on the highway.
July 22
Terroristic threatening was
reported on Curtis Road.
Domestic disturbance was
reported on Olive Road in
Amity.
Brent Michael Hile, 28, was
arrested for drinking on the
highway, public intoxication
and reckless driving.
Charles Thomas Wilkinson,
46, was arrested for theft by
receiving and attempted theft.
Richard Roland Vasqurz, 27,
was arrested for criminal mischief, driving on a suspended
license and speeding.
July 21
Jeremy Wayne Milikin, 21,
120 Unity Road, was arrested
for public intoxication.
Adrian Michael Whitaker, 23,
was arrested for possession of a
controlled substance, DWI and
driving left of center.
Gregory Lee Perry Marks,
312, was arrested on a parole
violation.
July 20
Criminal mischief was reported on Manchester Road.
Jermaine D. Dixon, 23, was
arrested for domestic battery.
July 19
Willie Louis Davis, 55, 503 Ị .
15th Street, was arrested for
probation revocation, possession of a controlled substance
and harassing communications.
Tiesha Dale, 22, was arrested
for contempt.
Teresa Martin Powell, 40, was
arrested for child support.
Sam William Bell, 31, was
arrested on a probation violation.
Larry Lenard Wilson, 60,
was arrested for possession
of a controlled substance.
July 18
Lencola Gulley, 32, was
arrested for failure to comply and forgery.
July 17
Dispute was reported on
the Caddo River.
thank
you!
i want to thank those
of you who voted for
me for the
South central Arkansas cooperative
Board of directors. Your support has
meant a great deal to me.
Sincerely,
darreLL FraNkLiN
point cedar News
Several weeks ago, Ola
Faye (Massey) Schroder of
Auburn CA visited me in
Rehab and stated she would
be at the Philippi Church of
Christ on the first Sunday in
June. Last week she telephoned and listed the many
things she did on the train trip
from California to Florida,
back to Arkansas, and then
home. She was at the Wesleyan
Cemetery on Memorial Day
and saw some who were in the
cemetery early, but she and
Evelyn Sorrells did not go into
the Chapel. She arrived late
and was not in the Church at
Philippi, but joined relatives at
the tables under the trees, many
came particularly to be with
her: Edward Lewis of Little
Rock, his daughter Cindy and
her family, Faye’s sister Jennie
Mae’s daughter Gina Tanner
and Gina’s daughter Leslie
Tanner (FL), Faye’s Aunt
Gertrude Massey Fendley’s
granddaughter’s
three
(Meredith Harvey, CA – Sheila
Woodson, Arkadelphia – and
Jennie Tanner, Hot Springs).
Later in the afternoon, they
went to Wesleyan and Oak
Bower Cemeteries to place
flowers, then all stopped at the
outdoor picnic area at the Point
Cedar Fire Department to eat
and celebrate Faye’s birthday
which was June 4. (Others at
the Philippi luncheon were
Harold Easley, Roy and
Dorothy Easley, Ruth
(Hammock-Shuffield) and
Merle Williams, Doyle
Hammock).
Robert Dean and Phyllis
Brantley were to make the trip
but got into the tornado in El
Reno, OK, the windshield on
the van was broken, and
they went back. Evelyn and
Faye were also at the
Decoration at the Shiloh
Church of Christ. See The
Heritage 2006 for a lengthy
listing of the Massey family.
Faye’s brother Raymond is
paralyzed and not expected to
live, that was ten years ago.
Their parents were Jessie
NorMa
BLaNtoN
(Lewis) and Ted Massey who
once lived in Point Cedar with
the family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Easley also drove Faye to
Dumas where years ago several Point Cedar families went to
pick cotton. Faye hopes to do
some of this again in 2014.
Congratulations to John W.
and Brenda (Looper) Lambert who
were married on July 26, 1963,
and celebrated their 50th
Anniversary on July 20 from 24 at the Philippi Church of
Christ.
Hannah Kristen
Lambert and Chase Lane
Crews are to be married at
6 PM on July 26 at Word of
Faith, Hwy 8, Alpine. She
is the daughter of Perry
Lambert of Amity and Tina
and Steve and Mehalic of
Bonnerdale. He is the son of
Rickey and Stephanie Crews
of Glenwood. Both are graduates of Centerpoint High
School; she is pursuing a
degree at Ị ational Park
Community College, and he is
employed with Cimco, Inc.
Who knew that when an
Atlantic storm and low provisions forced the Pilgrims to
land on what is now the tip of
Massachusetts that it was also
because the sailors were in a
hurry to get rid of their passengers, as the beer supplies
were running low. The passengers were put ashore and made
to drink water so the seaman
could have more beer. This was
fortunate for American wine
making, as most in the 17th
century believed that waster
EZ
was not good for one’s health.
Other Europeans settlers
brought beer, but it often
spoiled during the voyage (bad
beer can kill), whereas wine
having a higher alcohol content
is safer. Barley, yeast, and hops
were needed to make beer, but
took up premium shipping
space. When the fields could
eventually be planted, crops
such as tobacco took precedence, but Scuppernog, fox
grapes, and later Cassady were
readily available. When
Thomas Jefferson was made
Secretary of State in 1789, he
was also appointed as “Wine
Consultant.”
Eva Faye Massey Coe
died on July 9 in Ocala FL. She
was born in Point Cedar to
Leonard T. and Cora Johnson
Massey. Survivors are a daughter Kimberly and Steve, a son
Bruce, five grandchildren, and
two great granddaughters.
Burial was in the Philippi
Cemetery on July 20. She was
predeceased by siblings Dan
Massey and WIllia Belle
Massey Williams; descendants
are in the community.
Residents were surprised and saddened by the
death of Gary Ị . Diffee,
65, of Bismarck on July 18.
He was predeceased by
parents Wallace and Ị ellie
Bennett Diffee, and a brother
Kenneth E. Diffee. Survivors
are a son Gary L. and Melissa
Diffee of Wylie, TX, a daughter Sarah Holder of Thibodaux,
LA, three grandchildren; four
sisters, Wanda Lambert,
Margie Schneller, Barbara
Hardage, Johnnie Ruth Crow.
Burial was in Beaton Cemetery.
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Page 4 The Standard July 25, 2013
Old times Not
Forgotten...
e d I to R I A l S
Hugh
Newcomb
arkadelphia rock now has
its own Facebook page
By Joe May
editor
Everybody--and everything--is on Facebook.
Literally.
In Arkadelphia, even a
large rock placed in front of
KFC has its own page.
Inspired by a photo in last
week’s edition of The
Standard that was captioned “Rock on,” the page,
which was created last
Thursday, is entitled,
“Rock on Arkadelphia” and
at press time Wednesday,
had 312 friends.
The page features jokes
about the large rock and
photos taken by locals with
the formation. Some have
even superimposed logos
on the rock.
The rock, which the 2025
paid $5,000 for, will be a
gateway to downtown
Arkadelphia, says City
Manager Jimmy Bolt, who
admits he, too, is a friend of
“Rock on Arkadelphia.”
“I like that it’s getting
attention,” Bolt said, joking
that he thought about hav-
ing his photo made with the
rock and posting it. “It’s
fun to watch the page. I
know it’s pretty serious to
some people, but other
folks are just having some
fun. Hopefully nobody is
taking it too seriously.”
“It’s an ugly duckling
now,” he said, adding that
he hopes the rock can serve
to unite locals.
“I know people get frustrated when we see money
being spent on things like
Bolt
said.
this,”
“Hopefully, though, this is
going to turn into something positive.”
Bolt explained that the
reason a rock was placed in
the junction was due to the
fact that the highway
department would not permit a sign to be placed to
welcome travelers to
downtown.
“They wouldn’t allow a
sign, but they would allow
us to have a rock there,” he
laughed. “So we got a
rock.”
CaSeS
he is opposed to the change of
venue.
“I will contest it,” he said. “I
think the county where it
occurred is the proper place for it
to be tried. I believe that we can
find a fair and impartial jury in
Pike County.”
Chessire said he expects
Yeargan to rule on the motion
Monday when court is convened.
In that case, emergency personnel were called to the home
shared by Shields and his live-in
girlfriend McKayla J. Wood in
Glenwood in response to a child
who was not breathing. The boy
was transported to a Hot Springs
hospital, where he was pronounced dead. An autopsy later
revealed the cause of death to be
blunt force trauma to the
abdomen.
In March, 2012, Shields was
charged with murder in the case
and Wood, the child’s mother,
was charged with permitting the
abuse of minor. Ruby Justice, a
former law-enforcement officer,
who is also Shields’ mother, was
charged with hindering apprehension in the case after she
attempted to conceal her son in a
closet and lied to police about his
whereabouts.
Unless the change of venue is
granted, the case is slated to be
tried on August 22.
Continued From Page 1
determine his fitness for trial will
be sealed, the judge noted.
Prosecuting Attorney Brian
Chessire indicated in court
Monday that he will be filing
three capital murder charges in
the case at some point. Should
Hill be charged with capital murder, he could potentially face the
death penalty.
Hill will be transported to the
state hospital at some point, but
currently, he is still incarcerated
at the Pike County Detention
Center in lieu of a $1 million
bond.
Also in Pike County, a change
of venue has been requested by
an attorney representing murder
suspect Aaron Benji Shields,
who stands accused of the
September, 2011 killing of twoyear-old Karsen Strickland of
Glenwood. He is charged with
second degree murder.
Attorney LaJeana Jones of
Dierks filed a motion July 15 of
behalf of her client asking for the
change, noting, “This case has
been highly publicized to the
extent that the minds of the
inhabitants of Pike County are so
prejudiced against the Defendant
that a fair and impartial trial cannot be had in this county.”
Chessire told The Standard that
fowler
Herald p. 11
WhAt he SAId:
“35 years ago, I was
Trayvon Martin.”
WhAt he meAnt:
“I want all my homies
to riot.”
i scream; you scream; we all scream
for ice cream
After typing in the title of
this column, I Googled the
phrase, wondering about
the punctuation. To some,
semicolons are anathema,
verboten. But grammar
maven Patricia O’Connor
says it’s OK to use them. So
I shall.
The reason for this
piece was reading that July
is Ị ational Ice Cream
Month. At the same time, I
had a vanilla ice-cream cup
from Schwan’s—a standing
order—in my hands, spoon
poised to dig out the first
creamy white, sweet bite
and allow it to melt in my
mouth. One little cup really
wasn’t enough to satisfy
me, but I usually sacrificed
the gratification of another
cup. Usually.
That led me to my
office trivia shelf, which
led me to . . . well, these ice
cream-related tidbits:
The hand-cranked ice
cream churn was invented
in 1846 by American
Ị ancy Johnson. And now
children across the nation
get to take their turn at the
freezer handle. Her design
was patented in 1848 by
William G. Young. [reprinted in AR Living, July ’12
with source listed as
“WorldOfIceCream.com.”]
Shades
of Home
by
Pat Laster
The ice cream cone traces
its origin to the St. Louis
World’s Fair in 1904.
Ernest Hamwi opened a
concession to sell zalabia, a
crisp, waferlike Persian
pastry baked on a flat waffle iron and topped with
sugar, fruit, or other sweets.
The stand next to Hamwi’s
offered ice cream in fiveand ten-cent dishes. One
busy day, the ice cream
vendor ran out of glass cups
and the quick-thinking
Hamwi rolled one of his
wafers into a cornucopia, let
it cool, and then scooped the
ice cream into its opening.
Ta-dah . . . the first ice
cream cone. [from David
Hoffman’s “Who Knew:
Things You Didn’t Know
About Things You Know
Well.” A shorter version of
this incident was included
in this month’s AR Living.]
Uh-oh! On the blog,
“tween us,” by Shannan
Younger, is a list of “8 ice
cream facts …”: About the
origin of the cone, she
writes,
“Charles
E.
Minches of St. Louis,
Poet’s Corner
a StUdy oF tHe oLd
teStaMeNt
Its the 4th of July 2013
and I've
just finished reading the Old
Testament. It had been a
long time since I had read
it through.
I used to keep track of how
many times I had read the
Bible from Genesis to
Revel-ation, that is, until I
realized I was doing it for
bragging rights. It was
however, more than seven
and less than fifteen, I think.
It was a slow read, while
I tried to pull in all that I
knew about the subject of
the moment, it was a study,
not a cursory read.
Which I must say that it put
Missouri is said to have
invented the ice cream cone
in 1904 at the World's Fair
in St. Louis when he filled a
pastry cone with two
scoops of ice cream.
“This claim, however, is
not without controversy.
Italo Marchiony of Ị ew
York City filed a patent for
the ice cream cone months
before the fair opened. And,
he was selling lemon ice in
cones as early as 1896.” (If
it makes any difference to
you, you can research further to try to find the REAL
ice cream cone maker.)
Ị umber 2 on Younger’s
list tells us that the exact
origins of ice cream are
unknown. (Surprise, surprise!)
S. J. Arnold wrote in
“Everybody Loves Ice Cream:
The Whole Scoop on
America’s Favorite Treat,” that
stories abound. One is that
Marco Polo brought back the
recipe for ice cream from
China. Another is that Italian
Catherine de Medici introduced the treat to France when
she married King Henry II.
(Again, if it matters, scoop it
out. Or crank out your own
story.)
I think I’ll reward myself with
. . . you guessed it: a cup of
vanilla
ice
cream.
(Schwan’s comes tomorrow.)
Bob Palmer, editor
me in a pensive mood.
While I do not write this to
be mor-bid, nor a death
wish, but just
how I think my life may end.
I believe that Old A.O.,
Agent Orange, will be
the catalyst that wins
out over my life.
I could be free from prostrate cancer, the big “C” as
it appears now, but diabetes
and high blood pressure
are the two most likely
candidates!
Ị ow it is past time to
open the Ị ew Testament
and continue my study.
Minus those sad feelings.
B
BoB
B
Happy Birthday
to Joe/daddy!
We love you!
Kristie, Shana, and
your family
Founded February 1, 1996
The Standard
“Publish and set up a standard; publish and conceal not...” (Jeremiah 50:2)
Joe mAy
KRIStIe mAy
Editor & Publisher
Managing Editor/Bookkeeper
Published each Thursday by
may Publishing Company
P.O. Box 171, Amity, AR 71921
870-342-5007 FAX 870-342-6293
email: [email protected]
Subscriptions: $25..00 per year in Clark, Pike,
Garland, Hot Spring, Montgomery & Howard Counties;
$28 per year elsewhere in Arkansas; $30 out of state.
Periodical postage paid at Amity under USPS permit 0177575. Postmaster: send address changes to the above
address.
All unsolicited items are sent to the newspaper at the owner’s risk. Community items and letters to the editor are welcomed. No libelous or obscene material
will be accepted. The management of this newspaper reserves the right to edit or reject any or all submissions or advertisements. Opinions expressed in this
newspaper are not always the opinion of the newspaper nor its management. Entire contents copyrighted. Reproduction without permission is prohibited.
Let the
race begin
It is almost unbelievable
how women were practically conceived as an ownership in those days rather
than equality. As an example when a married man
went to pay his taxes he
was given the opportunity
to pay a one dollar poll tax
to allow him to vote in the
next primary election. If he
deemed his wife worthy of
casting a sensible ballot he
might sacrifice another dollar and pay the tax for her
too. His name was spelled
out in the receipt, but she
would be listed as Mrs. So
and so, whatever his name
was. Only if she was single
would her name be spelled
out, or if she had the
courage to insist on her true
identity. I knew of only half
a dozen women in all of
Pike County who were in
that category. If a man
changed wives before the
next election he could successfully contend that the
listing was valid and he was
entitled to the benefit of his
dollar.
Since I’m writing this
series practically all from
memory, and I’m not sure
when the poll tax opportunity closed, memory tells
me it was the day before
primary election day. Any
candidate could go in the
sheriff’s office and pay the
poll tax for any eligible resident of the county. In 1932
money was scarce and lots
of folks sweated it out till
some candidate came
around to solicit their vote.
They would pledge their
vote if he would go and pay
their poll tax. This common
practice
wasn’t
even
frowned on during the
depression except by some
defeated candidate who
accused their opponent of
buying the election.
Since Hattie had no
money there was any way
this type of activity could
be accused of. Fact is, in
spite of media’s diligent
search, they could not come
up with anything to accuse
her of to her detriment. Her
appearance and conduct
were so admirable; women
were totally comfortable
with her around their men
and not the least bit jealous.
Down deep the women
resented the fact that Hattie
was being totally ignored
by the other candidates and
got no favorable press with
one notable exception.
While still in Washington,
D.C., Hattie had been interviewed by the Labor, a
newspaper of the A.F.ofL.
(American Federation of
Labor) who then put out a
special publication endorsing Mrs. Caraway and sent
out copies to every union
member in the state of
Arkansas. Her interview
with the Labor reported
was featured front page.
Still, if I’m not mistaken no
other paper endorsed her
but rather ignored that part
of the issue and simply
resorted to providing the
news and trends of the race
for the Senate. The media
in those days were very
reluctant to endorse a
decidedly hopeless candidate that picked to run dead
last come Election Day.
Mrs. Caraway started her
part of the campaign on
Radio KTHS out of Hot
See “Hugh,” p. 10
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words, gestures and communicating without words.
It also includes reading and
writing.
2058 HWY 7 • Bismarck, AR • 7 miles north of Caddo Valley
Infants and young chilArkansas Sweet Potatoes
dren placed in foster and
Pumpkins – All Sizes
kinship care often have dif4< Decorative
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Children with delayed
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CALL: (870) 246-2165
difficult. Research has
1414B North 10th St.
found the following conArkadelphia (across from Gildner)
cerns are connected with
caring for a child with a
delay:
Caregivers may become
physically, emotionally
and financially exhausted.
Children with delays
are in foster or kinship
care longer.
Too much may be
expected of these chil-
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time printer that I am, I like
My pay was 25 cents and a the printed matter found in
frozen chopped broccoli
haircut when I needed it.
One-half pound grated
newspapers, books and
Although, my 12-year-old magazines, but I realize,
cheese
opinion was not asked for, I "times, they are a chang3 tablespoons butter
Preheat the oven to 350 got to listen to many views. ing."
degrees and grease a Most quoted from the
Ị ow, anything that hap12x9x2 inch baking pan. In newspapers about World pens in the world, we know
saucepan mix rice, salt and War II and how the sorry it immediately by electron3 cups of water and bring it Democrats were handling ic communication via our
to a boil. Cover and sim- it. As always, the sorry satellites and mostly in full
mer for 15 minutes. Republicans knew a better color and sound and while
Remove from heat and set way. But then they were the event is actually hapdoing something—not like pening. How can newspaaside for 15 minutes.
Sauté the onions in butter the worthless Congress we pers compete with that?
until tender. Mix soup, have today.
Yet Warren Buffett, the
It's been a while since I've fourth richest man in the
milk one-half cup of water
with the onion and rice been to a barbershop world, in a report to the
mixtures. Stir in the broc- (Cupcake is my barber shareholders of Berkshire
coli and cheese. Spoon the now), and I wonder if they Hathaway where he serves
mixture into the baking still discuss politics. Or is chairman of the board
that left up to the electronic announced the company
pan.
Bake for 30 minutes at 350 media gaggle of talking had purchased 28 daily
degrees. You should be heads? They discuss sever- newspapers.
able to make the entire al versions before they get
Buffett said, "People still rely
recipe for under $7.00. the facts straight. This is on old-school papers for the
Each of the 12 servings doing what we used to call, delivery of local news.
should provide 240 calo- "beating a dead horse," Wherever there is a pervasive
ries. There will also be 11g 24/7 like the Zimmerman sense of community, a paper
fat, 20mg cholesterol, trial.
that serves the special informaUnfortunately for us, newspa- tional needs of that community
340mg sodium, 26g carbopers are being replaced by elec- will remain indispensable to a
hydrate and 9g protein.
tronic
media. Of course, that significant portion of its resiLayered Fresh Fruit
was
being
said thirty-four years dents."
Salad
ago when I worked for The
3 cups sliced bananas
Could be that since the
Washington Post. And since younger generation has to be
2 (14 ounce) cans
then we've seen the demise of connected with everyone elecpineapple chunks
many big daily newspapers tronically, some good will
4 cups seedless grapes
across
the
country. come of it. Let's hope it's not
4 cups large fresh sliced
The Amity Fire Department will
Washington,
D.C.,
lost
The just electronic noise passing
strawberries
a
Slice
bananas Evening Star.
between them and other counIn Arkansas, I've mourned the tries. Maybe, with world-wide
into the bottom of the
trifle dish. Pour pineap- loss of the Arkansas Gazette. It communication, they can help
ple chunks and juice was the oldest newspaper west us understand one another. It is
over
the
bananas. of the Mississippi—first pub- their world now. Hopefully,
Arrange grapes over lished in 1819 at the Arkansas since older generations have
pineapple.
Arrange Post—capital of the Arkansas never been able to stop war, our
strawberries
over territory. It lasted until 1991 youngsters can figure out a
when it was bought by its com- way—since they will be doing
grapes.
petitor and re-named the the dying in one.
Arkansas Democrat-Gazette.
But, meanwhile, let's hear it
According to the Adweek for the printed word!
Media/Harris Poll, just 43
Contact me at:
percent of U.S. adults say http://home.cablelynx.com/
they read a newspaper in
~wgwhite/index.htm
print or online while 72
Understanding hildren’s development is important
robbie
Mckinnon
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For upcoming auctions
and listings, visit
www.fowlerauctioneers.com
870-356-4848
AIR PRO of Arkadelphia, Inc.
3% %2(%0)-'2.-
'@48< -9;8 =9
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Beat the
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from 5-7:30pm, your
order time is your price for
a large, one-topping pizza!
Newspapers still surviving
0*!$%+/()!
in this -!2)4%
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Funeral Home
4th & Clinton Street in arkadelphia
870-230-1400
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reSt HaVeN PLaN $5,295
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We sell flat screen TVs & service what we sell!
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Free hd Upgrades--Free hd Programming
Horses Good as Gold
Some horses are as good as
gold. They take care of kids
just learning, old cowgirls
with osteoporosis, cowboys
of any age who should have
a designated driver, and
homeward bound riders lost
in a blizzard. I classify these
gold horses in the same category as those equidae who
performed routinely heroic
duties in the Pony Express,
pulling cannons in the civil
war, Seabiscuit, and Trigger,
who could always save Roy
in times of distress.
There’s a heroic picture of
Cannonball hanging on the wall
at Cheryl and Howard’s ranch
house on the Wasatch front.
One morning Howard was
tending to his artificial
insemination program and
had to drive to town. He
asked Cheryl to ride through
the cows to check for those
in heat. He left Cannonball
saddled up in the barn.
Cheryl was the kind of
horseman who rode when it
was necessary. However, she
had little interest in learning
more than the basics; get on,
go straight, turn or stop. The
equivalent of a motorcar driver who doesn’t change flats,
drive anything with a clutch,
and never thinks of checking
the oil. She assumes someone else worries about that
stuff.
She puffed out to the barn
in her down-coat, mud boots,
mittens and stocking cap.
Using a block for a stool,
she
climbed
aboard.
Cheryl trusted Cannonball.
WITH THE CARD THAT OPENS DOORS IN 50 STATES
An independent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association.
ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES
ANTIQUE AUCTION
FRI., JULY 26TH- 6:00 P.M.
PIKE COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS-GLENWOOD,AR
FURNITURE: Claw foot oak curved glass china cabinet, outstanding
oak library table, 6 saloon style chairs, 4 oak pattern back chairs,
wardrobe, wash stand, very unique child’s barber shop, other misc.
furniture.
GLASSWARE/POTTERY/ADV./MISC.: Coca Cola fishtail sign, Hull/
Roseville/Fenton/Weller/McCoy including a rare Roseville silhouette
nude lady vase, art glass, carnival glass, lots of Iris and Herring Bone,
set of “Ballerina” depression, post cards, light up Conoco, 1940’s
Murfreesboro, AR postcards, lots of good paper items, Johnson’s
folding duck decoys, flats of sheet music, John Wayne collection,
churn, cruet set, proof sets, beaded purse, salt glaze, lots of Kings
Crown, toy washing machine MIB, original Planters Peanut jar, small
Indian pot, huge Pyrex beaker, outstanding brass, railroad luggage
rack, Lionel 5401 engine and other engines/cars, 10¢/12¢ comics,
Stanley #71 plane, coll. of wood planes, coll. shaving mugs/mustache
cups, fabulous tramp art jewelry box, lots of costume jewelry,
numerous hardback gun books, Bauer, Coke thermometer, Rexall
sign/clock, Camel sign, Diamond Edge hardware sign, Ox yoke,
movie posters, toys, small Tom’s display, Aladdin lamp, outstanding
auction, lots of pictures at auction zip 21075.
Doors open at 3:00 p.m. for inspection.
AALB 59 McGrew’s
Auction Service AALB 512
870-356-3029 Kenny & Kenny Ray McGrew 870-356-2103
McGrew Auctions “Just a “BID” better”
18th annual
Clinton day
dinner
Henderson State University
Garrison Center
Howard was proud of his
new saddle, custom made by
Bob Schild in Blackfoot. It
was heavy and still
squeaked.
Out amidst the cows
they trod purposefully
and soon spotted one
showing signs of estrus.
Cheryl approached the cow,
leaned out over the right side
to read the tag and the saddle
slipped fast as a fireman
down a flagpole! She was
under Cannonball’s belly
with one foot still in the stirrup, hung up and completely
upside down!
From her precarious position she eyed Cannonball.
She had thoughts of being
drug to death, or paralyzed!
Had she written her will? Who
will raise her children? And,
‘Did I leave anything simmering on the stove?’ flooded her mind!
Fast-forward twenty minutes. Cheryl had extracted
herself unhurt. She could not
figure out how to undo the
saddle so she unbuckled,
unsnapped, untied and
unwrapped every attachment
she could find until it fell to
the ground. The trusty
Cannonball watched the
whole process with resignation and patience.
It took three trips but she
managed to drag the horse,
saddle tree and all the pieces
back to the barn. When she
told Howard her story he
said, “My gosh! Why didn’t
you check the cinch?”
She plopped her hands on
her hips and said indignantly,
“Ị ow who in the world
would ever think of that?”
Card of
thanks
The family of Elizabeth
Allgood would like to
express our deepest gratitude and appreciation for
the love, kindness and
thoughtful gestures that
have been shown during
our time of mourning.
Thank you for your continued prayers.
Terry Allgood and family
QUALITY FURNITURE
AUCTION
SAT., JULY 27TH- 8:30 A.M.
HAPPY JOHN BLDG. - GLENWOOD, AR
NOTE: Some of the finest furniture we’ve had in awhile from one of
Glenwood’s finest homes.
PARTIAL LIST: Outstanding dining table with marble look top with oak
trim and heavy wrought iron legs w/6 chairs and also a matching home
bar w/4 bar stools (must see items), like new 4 section home theatre
seat unit all recline, Flex Steel sofa, formal dining table w/6 chairs and
matching hutch, maple hutch, nice maple bedroom set w/bed/chest/
dresser, maple chest and nite chests, beautiful hand turned lamps,
French Prov. lingiere chest and matching desk, recliner, 2 like new
110 air cond., new cash register, Cabalas pop up bed, 2 restaurant
refrigeration units, ice cream box, sewing machine table, tables of
household misc., rows of outside misc., JVC audio/video system.
Furniture sells at 9:00 a.m. sharp!!
AALB 59 McGrew’s
receSSiON-prOOF
Have you ever wanted to have a career with
little or no stress, great atmosphere, a career that
has withstood the test of time? Join the field of
Barber Styling and design. there’s no lay-offs and
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Now taking applications for full-time and
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come check out our special prices on hair services!
aBC Barber College
The state’s
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You don’t have to go far for the state’s most respected care. Baptist Health Medical
Center – Arkadelphia is a comprehensive hospital with the quality of medicine you
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Scan the code on the right to learn more about the services offered at
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SPeaker:
United States Senator
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Silent auction begins at 6pm
Buffet Line begins at 6:30pm
Program begins at 7pm
tickets $25 per person
For iNForMatioN CaLL:
tommy roebuck 403-2880
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arkadelphia
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Saturday, august 10, 2013
come and meet with your local and state
democratic leaders. A great annual event!
Auction Service AALB 512
870-356-3029 Kenny & Kenny Ray McGrew 870-356-2103
McGrew Auctions “Just a “BID” better”
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.
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The Standard,
July 25, 2013
Page 7
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This view from the International
Electricity makes our modern life
.8(+) 6%-( following
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Space Station shows the
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completion
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southeastern part of the United
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heat, computers, music, elevators,
States lit up at night. People
75%'/6 :)27 %6 *%5 %6 )0-+,7 32 refrigerators and thousands of other
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%((-7-32%0 5%-06 bluff area provide informapower for only about 200 years.
things.
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Page 8 July 25 2013 The Standard
Photography winners
Avonne Petty photo
Heather Jackson and Andy Jackson were the winners of
the County 4-H Ross Foundation Photography Contest.
Heather won the Color Ị on-Living division. Andy
Jackson won the Black and White Living and non-Living
divisions, and the Color Living division. Other members
who submitted photos were Maria Eatmon, Baylie Clay,
Alec Pettigrew, Paycie Welch, Sam Pettigrew and
Bevonne Welch. A total of 19 pictures were entered by 8
members.
Burn ban still on
Jinnie Kassaw photo
Despite a heavy rain in most of the county, Clark County
Judge Ron Daniell has said the county’s burn ban is still
on.
“Some of the county didn’t get much rain,” he said
Wednesday afternoon. “Okolona only got about a quarter
of an inch.”
The judge said he would continue to monitor the situation and should rains come in Wednesday night, he will
consider lifting the order.
The above photo of the raging creek was snapped on
Center Ridge Road near Amity shorty after the rains
ceased Tuesday afternoon.
You read it in the Standard first!
Have the Standard mailed to your home
each week for only $25 in the local area!
SCHooL
thanks for
your support!
Your vote of
confidence in
returning me to the
board is appreciated! i
will do the best job i can
for our members
BriaN kirkSey
Pharmacy &
Your Health
South Central electric Coop Board of directors
Bankruptcy
consultations
Berry LeGaL & taX
CoNSULtiNG
870-246-4571
625 Main Street in arkadelphia
Pharmacy
Pharmacy & Your Health
Health
Woodard drUG
Wayne Padgett, P.d.
870-356-2193
This page is made possible by the businesses listed
below
Hours: 8:30am-5:30pm Mon-Fri.
In other business, the
board:
*Voted at the motion of
Directors Kirk Pittman and
Kerry Horn to approve elementary andApostolic
secondary
school handbooks.
Apostolic Faith
contracting
*Voted to
1921keep
Walnut
St. • Arkadelphia
with KidSource for occupaApostolic Lighthouse
tional therapy at the motion
Hwy. 70 • Glenwood
of Horn and Director Larry
Harvey. Apostolic Faith Tabernacle
So. Mainallow• Amity
*Voted to 423
continue
ing the Arkansas Insurance
Assembly of God
Department to carry the
Culvert
school's vehicle
andSprings
propHighway
• Amity
erty insurance
at the84motion
8:30am-noon Sat.
210 e. Broadway in Glenwood
Attend the worship center of your choice
Assembly of God
of PittmanCurtis
and Harvey.
1 Blk W.Central • Curtis
*Retired
into67 &
executive
session at the motion of
Grocery
Lisa WrightAffiliated
and returned
with no
taken. 7:00 am - 6:30 pm
Storeaction
Hours: Monday-Friday
Saturday
7 am -school
6 pm • Sunday
12:30 - 5:30
*Heard
that
will
Amity
•
870-342-9400
(In
the
square)
start on August 19.
Judy’s
Williams Saw Co.
Located
in arkadelphia
758 Hwy.
8 E. in Amity
A
P IZRZO
870-356-4500
P
870-246-5872
CITGO
South
Central
Arkansas
your
ad Here!
Electric Cooperative
only $12 a week!
1140 Main Street in Arkadelphia
Call
870-342-5007
870-246-6701
“Observe Electrical Safety” • Your Energy Partner
Buck’s Country Store
Alpine, Arkansas
870-342-9227
Your Ad
Be Here!
Call
Pike
aCould
Uto
SaLeS
The
Hwy.
26Standard
e in delight
Today!
870-342-5007
870-379-2664
davidson’s Grocery
Thomerson Drug Store
Hours 5am-7pm
Gurdon, Arkansas
amity
870-342-9400
870-353-4442
your ad Here!
Bill
May
only
$12Plumbing
a week!
Serving the Arkadelphia area
Call 870-342-5007
870-246-8883
Clark County
DavisFarm
AutoBureau
Sales
1317 N. 10th Street • Arkadelphia
870-246-4553
870-230-8099
870-245-3432
We Finance - Buy Here, Pay Here
ARKAdelPhIA
Managing Mono
Managing Mono
Darala Bethlehem
New Galilee Missionary
Mononucleosis, commonlyMethodist
Mononucleosis, commonly known as “mono”, is an infection caused
Rt.2 • Arkadelphia
Baptistknown
• Amityas “mono”, is an infection
by a virus. This virus is typically spread through contact with saliva and
Amity
Methodist Church
caused
by
a
virus.
This
virus
is
New Lifereferred to as “kissing disease”.
mucus. The condition is also commonly
Park Hill Baptist
W. Thompson • Amity
typically spread through contact
139include
High School
• Arkadelphia
Common symptoms
fever,Rd.
sore
throat, headache, not feeling
2410 Pine St.with
• Arkadelphia
saliva and mucus. First
The United Methodist
hungry
and
swollen
glands
in
the
neck
and
groin area. Typically, the
First condition
Baptist
is also commonly
Church of Jesus Christ
Baptist
N.
8th
St.
•
Arkadelphia
are
more
severe
in
teenagers
and
young
adults. It may take a
symptoms
Hwy. 70 •referred
Glenwood
to as “kissing disease”.
of Latter Day Saints
couple
of
weeks
before
symptoms
appear,
and
it
may
take several weeks
First Common
Baptist symptoms include fever,Mt. Olive AME
Amity Second Baptist
Hwy. 70 • Glenwood
sore
throat,
headache,
not
feeling
before
the
infected
person
feels
better.
An
infected
individual may
Norman
N. Hill St. • Amity
Dallas 349 • Arkadelphia
hungry
and
swollen
glands
in
the
experience
an
enlarged
spleen.
A
more
serious
complication
of
Jehovah’s Witness
Glenwood Freewill Baptist
Baring Cross
St.
Andrew’s
neck
and
groin
area.
Typically,
the
mononucleosis is rupturing of Glenwood
the spleen.
403 S. 2nd St. • Glenwood
Missionary Baptist
symptoms are more severe
in St. • Arkadelphia
Crawford
Lakeside
Baptist
Trinity Holiness
Church there are supportive
Walnut St. • Arkadelphia
While there is no treatment
for mononucleosis,
teenagers and young adults. It may
3910 Hwy.take
70 • aDaisy
Hwy.to70the
• Glenwood
couple of weeks beforeSt. Paul AME measures that can bring1914
comfort
infected
person. Those infected
Bethlehem Missionary Baptist
Mt. Gilead
Baptist appear, and it mayCaddo
symptoms
take St. • Arkadelphia
should
get
plenty
of
rest
and
avoid
heavy
lifting,
as this may rupture the
Kirby
Bismarck Methodistspleen. To help alleviate fever and headaches, over-the-counter (OTC)
Mt. Gilead Rd.
• Norman
several
weeks before the infected
person
feels better. An infected
Hwy 7 • Bismarck pain relieving medications such as acetaminophen (Tylenol) and ibuprofen
Richwood
Baptist
Caddo Valley Baptist
may experience anOkolona UMC
Richwood Rd.individual
• Arkadelphia
Malvern Rd. • Caddo Valley
(Advil) may help reduce fever and headaches. Products containing aspirin
enlarged
spleen. A more serious Okolona
Salem Missionary
Baptist
should be avoided in teenagers as this may cause a condition known as
Caney Valley Missionary Baptist
complication of mononucleosis is
Hollywood Methodist Church
Amity
Reye’s Syndrome. Physicians Glenwood
may prescribe corticosteroids in severe
rupturing of the spleen.
Amity
3142 Highway 26 Westcases to reduce swelling of the glands and spleen.
Second Baptist
870-356-2312
While there is no treatment for
Cedar Grove Baptist
Arkadelphia
mononucleosis,
there
are
supNazarene
825 Cedar Grove Rd. Arkadelphia
Shiloh Baptist
portive measures that can bring
Shiloh
Rd.
•
Arkadelphia
Cornerstone Missionary Bapt.
Church of the NazareneOPTIONAL NEWSPAPER COLUMN HEADINGS
comfort to the infected First
person.
Third Street
Baptist
2502 Walnut St. • Arkadelphia
Malvern
Those infected should get plenty Rd. • Caddo Valley
Billy Jack Waite 870-246-2416
Arkadelphia
of rest and avoid heavy lifting, as
DeGray Baptist
First
Church
of
the
Nazarene
Jack Daniel 870-403-6122
South Fork
thisBaptist
may rupture the spleen. To
DeGray Rd. • Arkadelphia
Hwy.
70
E.
•
Glenwood
help alleviate fever and headaches,
Gurdon
Highway 67 South in Arkadelphia
as aover-the-counter
service by(OTC)
these
fine
businesses
pain
Faith Presented
Missionary Baptist each weekOkolona
Hispanic
Church
of the Nazarene
Baptist
relieving medications suchHwy.
as 70 • Glenwood
2322 Walnut St. • Arkadelphia
Okolona
acetaminophen (Tylenol) and
First Baptistibuprofen
of Okolona
Alamo Missionary Baptist
(Advil) may help reduce
Ernie Freeman, owner
Presbyterian
Okolona
Old Dallas Rd. • Norman
fever and headaches. Products
71⁄2 miles West of Arkadelphia on Hwy. 8
containing aspirin should First
be Presbyterian
Black Springs Baptist
Catholic
870-245-2353 or 403-2317
Pharmacy &
avoided in teenagers as this
mayPine St. • Arkadelphia
1220
“Drive
a
little,
save
a lot”
consuming
a
well-rounded
diet
will
ensure
that
144 GastonBy
Dr.CHrSitiNe
• Black Springs BerGLUNd St. Mary’s
cause a condition known as Reye’s
Your Health
you
get
sufficient
nutrients,
learning
and
believortHriGHt MaGaziNe N. 14th • Arkadelphia
F
Syndrome. Physicians West
may End Presbyterian
Community Bible Baptist
the wholeincounsel
of God is truly “good for
Kale wasGlenwood
certainly my least favorite vegetable
prescribeing
corticosteroids
severe Arkadelphia
First Assembly of God
917 S. 11th St. • Arkadelphia
Trinity Temple
3509 Pine St. • Arkadelphia
John Plyler Home Center
May publishing
your ad Here!
Arkadelphia
onlyAuto
$12Sales
a week!
deVotioNaL CorNer
Pharmacy & Your Health
Call 870-342-5007
Your Health
R&S Auto&Repair
Worship God this Sunday!Pharmacy
it’s good for you
adM.P.H.
Here!
Chester V. Clark,
Jr., D.D.S,
Pharmacy
&your
Alpine Presbyterian
Baptistwith plain boiled First
only
Highway
8 in $12
Amity a week!
glands andI may
spleen.not love the
Health
taste of Kale or Your
turnip greens,
Christian
of it, Daisy
and itFreewill
was served
potatoes,
Hwy. 8 • Alpine
cases toyou.”
reduce swelling of the
growing up. Perhaps it is because we ate Christian
so much
Hwy.
70 • Daisy
870-342-5265
N. 10th St. • Arkadelphia
but I also don’t like the idea of my bones becomwhich3809
I still
dislike.
©2013
PharmCom,
Division
MED Communications, Inc.
Barr
Memorial
Presbyterian
“We
cater of
to cowards”
FirstI Baptist
Ị o matter,
had not subjected myself to this dis- ing brittle when I’m old. You may not like, for
Church
of
Christ
P.O.
Box
40298
•
Memphis,
TN 38174-0298
Water
Tower
Rd.
•
Norman
St. • Amity
tastefulTexas
vegetable
for a long time until about a year ago. instance, how God narrowly defined marriage,
Toll-Free
(877)
298-0169
Bethsaida
Church
of
Christ
I sampled
kale
chips made out of dehydrated kale but you sure don’t want to have the following
Firstsome
Freewill
Baptist
Pentecostal
/ KWXE Radio
Antoinethat
River
Rd. • Amity
scripture applied to you: “but fornicators KWXI
and
leaves
that
were
heavily
spiced, and I decided
they
Red Hill Rd. • Arkadelphia
Pine Street Church ofadulterers
Christ
104.5
FM Country
Hits
Firstjudge”
United Pentecostal
God will
(Hebrews 13:4). Suggested Release:
were actually quite tasty.
July 21 - 27, 2013
1100 Pine St. • Arkadelphia
Greater
Pleasant
Hill
Baptist
SouthernFriendly
Gospel radio"
ClubinRd.
• Arkadelphia
You might2801
sayCountry
that I’m
good
company in my 670 AM"Family
So here we are, growing something
nutritious
University
Church of Christ
Caddo
St.
•
Arkadelphia
870-356-2181
disdain
for
certain
vegetables
in
the
Brassica
famand hoping I can make a palatable snack Pine
out of
it. • Arkadelphia
Phone (870) 356-2151
Street
Friendship Pentecostal
I feel a First
littleBaptist
foolish growing something
really of ily.
BismarckI Church
Christ
2745 Malvern Rd. • Friendship
Curtis
WillowasDr.pos• BismarckOn March 23, 1990 George H. W. Bush
don’t like, but
I do like staying as healthy
Shiloh Cfood.”
of C (Instrumental)
likePentecostal
broccoli. And I haven’t
sible,Harmony
and kaleHill
is Baptist
somewhat of a “super
It announced “I do not
Oneness
Deerespecially
Park Road • Amity
2820 Vaden
Arkadelphiaand vitamins,
1100 Highway 8 West
liked it since2344
I was
a
little
and my mother
is chock
fullRd.
of•minerals
Red Wings Roadkid
• Bismarck
Church
of Christmade me eat it. And I’m President of the United
Black Springs
theHarmony
anti-oxidant
Vitamin
K.
It
is
becoming
prized
Primitive Baptist
Walnutand
St. for
• Gurdon
870-356-3312
870-334-2481
States
and
I’m
not
going
to
eat
any
more
brocfor Horseshoe
promoting
good
eye
and
bone
health,
Seventh Day Adventist
Rd.• Arkadelphia
Church of Christ
coli!”
fighting cancer.
Hwy 70• Glenwood
Hollywood Baptist
Amity SDA
We tend to be like that with some scriptures.Church
We useoftheChrist While this probably didn’t significantly affect his
Hwy. 53 N • Arkadelphia
South
Hill St. • Amity
“cafeteria style” of religion; taking what we like
and health, too many of us feel that we are important enough
Antione
Lakeview
Spanish
SDA we should take,
direction
leaving the
rest forBaptist
those goofy people who think
a wellChurch
of Christto decide which spiritual
Located on Center Street
Copeland
• Arkadelphia
Glenwood
our souls. Ị othing could be
rounded
dietRd.
of God’s
Word is “good for you.” Delight whether or not it is good for
in Amity
Church
Sure,
we allPrimitive
have ourBaptist
favorite scriptures, but
that’s ofnotChristfurther from the truth.
Macedonia
870-342-5042
302 2nd
Avenue
• Murfreesboro
“There is a way whichOthers
seems right to a man, But its
the problem.
Like King Jehoiakim of old,
there
are still
Arkadelphia
the Rock 16:25).
Prairieliterally
Bayou cut
C ofout
C (Instrumental)
end is the way of Blessed
death”on(Proverbs
people who would take a knife and quite
Mt. Bethel Baptist
415
School
St.
• shrink
Amity from declarHwy.
84
•
Bismarck
Paul
stated
that
he
“did
not
the scriptures that they don’t like. (cf. Jeremiah 36:23).
Mt.Bethel Rd. • Arkadelphia
ing
to
you
the
whole
purpose
of God” (Acts
Tensions are now rising in states and countries that try
Christ Temple of Holiness
Mt. Olive Baptist
Church
of
God
didn’t pick and Bismarck
to legislate what a pulpit minister can preach about. 20:27). The inspired
/ Donaldson
CLark
CoUNty JUdGe
1701 Pinewriters
• Arkadelphia
Mt. Olive Rd. • Arkadelphia
choose
based
on
what
they
may
have
liked
or
Chaplains in the military are now told that
they
should
Serving
Hot
Spring
County Since 1951
Tate Temple • Arkadelphia
Mt.instill
Zion Baptist
Family Worship
disliked, andCornerstone
neither should
we.
not try to
faith among the troops.
Mt.
Zion
Rd.
•
Arkadelphia
Hwy.words,
8 • Amityas the palate tastes
“Does not the ear test
What’s worse is that some churches are now
deciding to be silent on some key teachings in the its food?” (Job 12:11)
When some of God’s ways seem “unpalatable”
Bible. We tend not to want to speak out on issues
to us, may we remember that the spiritual food he
that may spark controversy.
This, my friends, is not “good for you.” Just as provides is good for us. Eat up!
Call 870-342-5007
kWXi
aM 670 / FM 98.9
Black Springs Country Store
Troy’s Auto Sales
Compliments of
Central ArkansasroN
TelephonedaNieLL
Cooperative
the Standard
The Standard July 25, 2013 page 9
in the kitchen...
Grilled Sausage and Pepper
Pizza
3 links hot Italian turkey sausage (from 19.5-oz package)
1 can (13.8 oz) Pillsbury® artisan pizza crust with whole grain or
Pillsbury® refrigerated classic pizza crust
3/4 cup pizza sauce
1 cup torn fresh basil leaves
2 cups shredded reduced-fat mozzarella cheese (8 oz)
1 large red bell pepper, thinly sliced and cut into bite-size pieces (1
cup)
Heat gas or charcoal grill. Place sausages on grill over medium
heat. Cover grill; cook 18 to 20 minutes, turning occasionally, until
no longer pink in center. Cool 5 minutes; cut at an angle into 1/4inch slices. Meanwhile, cut 18x12-inch sheet of heavy-duty foil;
place on large cookie sheet. Spray foil with cooking spray. Unroll
dough onto foil. Starting at center, press out dough into 14x10-inch
rectangle. Spray dough with cooking spray. Turn dough rectangle
over directly onto grill rack; peel off foil, and return foil to cookie
sheet, sprayed side up. Cook uncovered on gas grill over mediumlow heat or on charcoal grill 4 to 6 inches from medium-low coals
2 to 4 minutes or until bottom is golden brown. (Watch carefully
to prevent burning.) With wide metal pancake turner, turn crust
over. Cook 1 to 2 minutes longer or until bottom is set but not
brown. Carefully remove from grill; place browned side up on foil.
Close grill. Top crust evenly with pizza sauce, basil, 1 3/4 cups of
the cheese, turkey sausages and bell pepper. Top with remaining
1/4 cup cheese. Slide pizza from foil onto grill. Cover
grill; cook 3 to 5 minutes longer or until crust is golden
brown and cheese is melted. To serve, cut into 6 rows by
3 rows.
Summertime or anytime Fruit
Salad
PiNeaPPLe CreaM CHeeSe dreSSiNG
1/3 c sugar
4 tsp cornstarch
1/4 tsp salt
1 c pineapple juice
1/4 c orange juice
2 Tbsp lemon juice
2 eggs, lightly beaten
2 pkg (3oz. each) cream cheese, softened
SaLad
2 c fresh strawberries, sliced
2 c pineapple tidbits
1 1/2 c seedless green or red grapes, halved
1 1/2 c peaches or nectarines, diced
1 c fresh blueberries or raspberries
1/4 c sugar
leaf lettuce, optional
day BeFore SerViNG
In a small saucepan, combine the sugar, cornstarch, and salt. Stir
in the juices until smooth.
Bring to a boil; cook and stir for 2 minutes or until thickened.
Remove from heat.
Stir a small amount into the eggs; return all to the pan, stirring constantly.
Cook and stir until mixture reaches 160 degrees and is thickened.
Remove from heat and cool slightly.
In a small mixing bowl, beat cream cheese until smooth. Add
juice mixture; mix well. Cover and refrigerate overnight.
In a large bowl, combine the fruit. Sprinkle with sugar; toss to
coat. Cover and refrigerate overnight.
JUSt BeFore SerViNG
Before serving, combine dressing and fruit and toss lightly. Can garnish bowl by lining it with lettuce.
thomerson drug
870-353-4442
Have a great day!
Clark County Prosecutor
BLake BatSoN
Have a good week!
thank you!
did yoU kNoW?
diSH NetWork iS CoNSidered tHe
SeCoNd-MoSt Hated NetWorkByCoNSUMerS?
it’S aLSo tHe MoSt Hated CoMPaNy to
Work For iN tHe US.?
The family of Brian
Barrett would like to thank
the Alpine and Amity Fire
Depts First Responders
Methodist Church members and all others that
helped during Brian's accident at church last
Wednesday.
We thank
GOD for all the prayers
that were sent up for his
benefit. Brian is doing
well and expected to make
a full recovery. Many
thanks to you all for working so quickly together.
May GOD bless you all.
Josh &Tonya Barrett
Malted Milk Pie
2 pkg graham crackers, crushed ( i think that's 2 cups
worth of crumbs)
1/2 c sugar
1 stick butter
6 oz malted milk balls, crushed (put 'em in a zip lock bag,
don't seal it all the way so the air comes out, and smash
those suckers with a meat mallot or rolling pin)
1 qt vanilla ice cream, softened
2 Tbsp milk
6 Tbsp marshmallow cream
6 Tbsp malted milk powder
1 pt whipping cream
2 Tbsp milk
Mix first three ingredients together and press into 9x13
pan. Freeze for 1 hour.
Add crushed malted milk balls and milk into the softened
ice cream, mix well. Pour over crust. Freeze.
Mix marshmallow creme, malted milk powder, and milk
together. Add whipping cream and beat in mixer until stiff
peaks form. Pour over ice cream. Freeze for several hours.
LoCated iN GLeNWood
Go Knights, Go!
We SaLUte yoUr SaCriFiCe
Welch
Funeral Home
4th & Clinton Street, arkadelphia
870-230-1400
www.welchfh.net
direCt CreMatioN
$1,295
Pre-pay @ $25 down & $53 per month (24 months)
*Local Removal *Cremation Fee *Documentation Fees
*(3) Death Certificates *Transportation Costs * Min
Container
*A Complimentary Metal & Marble Urn is Included
thank you!
thank you
tHeSe FaCtS SPeak For
very much for
tHeMSeLVeS!
your vote for
call us before you sign a contract
my successful
don’s tV & Satellite
1-800-898-1939
run for the
Got
News?
Glenwood 356-3212 Mt. ida 867-2538
Call the Standard
Serving this part of Arkansas since 1975
South Central
for fair coverage
electric Cooperative
Hope Watermelon
Festival
Board.
Saturday, august 10
i will work hard to assist
Hope Fair Park
the other board members
Live iN cONcert
tracy Lawrence
ǆĞĐƵƟǀĞs and
ƌŬĂĚĞůƉŚstaff
ŝĂůůŝĂŶĐĞĂto
ŶĚƌĞcontinue
ĂŚĂŵďĞƌŽĨŽŵŵthe
ĞƌĐĞ
Gates open at 7:00pm
^ŽƵƚŚĞŶƚƌĂůůĞĐƚƌŝĐŽŽƉĞƌĂƟǀĞDĞŵďĞƌĨŽƌŽǀĞƌϭϱǇĞĂƌƐ
advance tickets $12
growth and strength of our
Children 4-10 $6 ,ĞŶĚĞƌƐŽŶ^ƚĂƚĞhŶŝǀĞƌƐŝƚǇ'ƌĂĚƵĂƚĞ
at the door tickets $20
'ƌĂĚƵĂƚĞ
reserved Seating $40ŽŵŵƵŶŝƚǇĞǀĞůŽƉŵĞŶƚ/ŶƐƟƚƵƚĞCoop.
ĐŽŶŽŵŝĐĞǀĞůŽƉŵĞŶƚ/ŶƐƟƚƵƚĞ'ƌĂĚƵĂƚĞ
Also
Sincerely,
*arts & Craft vendorsƌŬĂĚĞůƉŚŝĂEŽŽŶZŽƚĂƌǇůƵďDĞŵďĞƌ
x
x
x
x
x
x
This ad paid for with a mixture of public and
private tourism funds.
Shelley Loe
*Watermelon by the slice
ůĂƌŬŽƵŶƚǇ,ŽŵĞďƵŝůĚĞƌƐƐƐŽĐŝĂƟŽŶDĞŵďĞƌ
*Seed-spitting contest x*Music
*5k race x ůĂƌŬŽƵŶƚǇ&ĂƌŵƵƌĞĂƵDĞŵďĞƌ
x
ůĂƌŬŽƵŶƚǇŚĂƌŝƚĂďůĞ,ĞĂůƚŚ^ĞƌǀŝĐĞƐŽĂƌĚDĞŵďĞƌ
Clark County 13-year-old all Stars
wins state Babe ruth tournament
The Clark County 13year-old All-Stars won the
state Babe Ruth tournament
last week against Hot
Springs in Lonoke.
Pictureed are: Front row:
Sawyer Hardage, Ryan
Camras, River Melugin,
Joshua Moore, Austin
Meeks. Back row: Manager
Tony Hardage, Coach Stacy
Howell, Drake King, Walt
Freeman, Braydon Todd,
Cole Kirksey, Jayden
Howell, and Coach Robbie
WaL-Mart
Moore.
Most valuable player was
River Melugin (inset).
congratulatiions to the
Babe ruth All Stars!
tiger Mart
870-246-4717
10th & Pine Streets
dixon Family Store
870-246-8840
Pine Street & i-30
Clark County Feed
870-246-9464
that’s how it’s played!
Quickboys tire & Service Center
We support our youth!
d & H 10-Minit Lube
870-246-2898
Way to go, team!
J & J Lumber Company
870-342-9502
proud of your hard work!
870-356-3312
Keep up the great work!
Clark County Judge
roN daNieLL
Clark
County
Prosecutor
Shepherd’s Quick Stop
870-246-7781
Keep on playing!
arkadelphia
Reid s shop
Herald p. 6
BLake
BatSoN
G. Christian School
Herald p. 4
870-356-2821
Great going, team!
Have a great summer!
CatC
Great job,
team!
Bismarck-donaldson
Great job, kids!
Patterson
Federal
Credit
Union
Hair in Motion
501-865-3989
congratulations, team!
870-246-8005
that’s how
it’s done!
HUGH
Springs that some anonymous provider was paying for,
or that they were furnishing
free gratis. Her 10 minute messages detailed all the accomplishments that she had performed for the people and the
alton Bean trucking
870-342-9551
proud of you all!
state, much to their benefit.
KTHS being the first ten
thousand watt clear channel
station in Arkansas, was
located in the Arlington
Hotel were Hattie stayed
while in Hot Springs and
they situated her speech
between two popular programs, one being Amos and
Andy. This approach to the
race was a relatively new
innovation, one in which
Hattie was very comfortable, and she reached the
entire state of Arkansas
without even having to
leave the hotel.
Ị ext issue “Here comes
Huey.”
Get ready to get
Get health
surance coverage
s!FFORDABLEHEALTHINSURANCEISCOMING/CTOBER
thank you!
i want to express my appreciation to everyone who voted for
me to continue to serve as a member of the South Central
electrical Cooperative Board of directors. your confidence in
me is appreciated.
ronnie penney
s0REEXISTINGCONDITIONSCANTKEEPYOUOUT
s9OUCANlNALLYCONTROLYOURFAMILYSHEALTHCAREOPTIONS
s,EARNHOWAT ARHealthConnector.org
Arkansas
CONNECTOR
Your Guide to Health Insurance
4EXTh'ET)NvTO
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2012 Nissan Maxima
2011 Chevy Traverse LT
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2012 Mitsubishi
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$
269/72
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Tahoe LTZ
$
699/72
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223/72
229/72
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2011 F150 Super crew
4x4
$
439/72
1400 North Hervey
870-777-2371
1700 North Hervey
870-777-2354
2003 Buick LeSabre
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$
119/48