Call 870-342-5007

Transcription

Call 870-342-5007

Championship players
Local denied parole
Missing funds in Gurdon?
Photo, p. 10
Article, p. 1
Article, p. 1
the largest-circulated paper in clark, pike & Western Hot Spring counties
The Standard
© 2012 May Publishing
Located in the heart
of timber country
Volume 17 Number 29
On the square...
published Without Fear or Favor Since 1996
a working sheriff...
Joe May
Publisher
Forgetting
the enemy?
As of this writing on
Wednesday afternoon, i have
yet to watch any of the
republican
Ị ational
Convention Coverage. And i
don’t plan on it, either.
the last convention coverage i recall watching was in
1988. i cheered on Pat
Buchanan and watched
reagan give one of his last
speeches. if i have watched
any since, i don’t honestly recall.
in reading over the coverage of both conventions,
though, it’s interesting to see
what’s going on in between
the political posturing. At
the rỊ C, there’s Christian
leaders praying, since the
core of the GoP is conservative Christians.
But over at the democratic
Ị ational Convention, set to
take place shortly, word is
that it won’t be Christians
taking center stage. (tell me
that you’re actually surprised
by that.)
if reports are to be believed,
it appears that Barack
obama’s tent is going to be
full of Muslims. the dỊ C
plans to participate in a twohour prayer session with thos
of the islamic faith.
i may be mistaken, but
aren’t we at war because of
the actions of a certain
Muslim sect? Used to be
what the dỊ C is doing
would be called fraternizing
with the enemy.
But those were the days.
Ị ow, we just call it “let’s say
anything and pander to anyone to get elected so we can
continue
to
destroy
America.”
Preparing for the fair
Joe May photo
Wednesday found Pike County Sheriff Preston “Pep”
Glenn and a crew of prisoners at the Pike County
Fairgrounds in Glenwood getting the grounds ready for
the fair, which will be September 18-22. the workers
were focused on building new turkey cages and cleaning
out and repairing other animal pens.
By Joe May
Editor
A Glenwood man has been
charged with assault after he
allegedly spanked a child
while holding a knife on her.
According to an affidavit
filed by Clark County
Sheriff's investigator BJ
Johns, Amity Police Chief
dean Porter was summoned
to a Kirksey road residence
near that city on August 12 in
response to a child being
Because the
assaulted.
offense is a felony, the chief
called the CCSo to conduct
the investigation.
Suspect Kenny ray
Yarbrough, 36, of 473 rock
Creek road in Glenwood
was interviewed by Johns at
the
Amity
Police
department. He told the
officer that he was at a
Kirksey road residence
Robbery, assault nets 90-year term
By Joe May
Editor
A man who robbed United
Auto Salvage in 2010 and
assaulted owner danny Buck
was sentenced to 90 years in
prison last week.
According to a press release
from
Clark
County
Prosecuting Attorney Black
Batson, a local jury sentenced richard Jackson, 49,
of Prescott, to 90 years in
prison for robbery, kidnapping and two counts of theft
of property in the June of
2010 robbery of the
Hollywood business. the
jury also imposed a $12,000
fine.
in the case, Buck reported
having been robbed of his
wallet and cell phone by two
black males who then hit him
over the head and fled the
scene. Buck was able to flag
down a passing motorist and
give chance. the suspects
were able to outrun him and
at one time were spotted by
police in the Amity area.
After a jury was selected
thursday morning Jackson
requested to change his plea
to guilty to the charges.
“We met with the victims
and made a decision to allow
him to change his plea and
go to the jury for sentencing,” Batson noted. “richard
Jackson was an accomplice
in this case and was not
armed. He ultimately cooperated by giving a statement
as to his involvement and the
identity of his co-conspirator."
“the defendant pled guilty
to the crimes he committed
and justice was served by the
“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
august 30, 2012
Man arrested after beating
young child at knifepoint
sentence of the jury,” the
prosecutor continued. “this
was great work by the Clark
County
Sheriff's
department. this was essentially a cold case. there were
no suspects. Sheriff [Jason]
Watson and i met on this
case right after he came into
office. He and his guys were
working hard to solve it.
Without those efforts and the
efforts of the initial investigator Jim Pennington and
later investigator Brian
daniel, this case would still
be unsolved. All the officers
that worked this case deserve
our praise. this is a very
strong message by our citizens who are so willing to
serve on juries. this type of
conduct will be punished
severely."
when a young child allegedly began cursing him and his
children. He stated that he
responded by pulling his belt
and giving the child a “spat”
on her rear one time.
However, juveniles at the
scene told a different story.
two juveniles as well as the
victim stated that Yarbrough
had a knife and he held it to
See “arrest,” p. 10
Local charged with
battery following attack
By Joe May
Editor
An Arkadelphia man has
been arrested after he
allegedly beat up his niece's
father and threatened the
girl's grandmother after
being told the child could not
spend the night with him.
According to a report filed
with the Arkadelphia Police
department by Cpl. Andy
Williams, a 911 call was
received on August 7 from a
Pine Street residence in ref-
erence to a physical altercation in progress.
Williams, along with Sgt.
Johnny
Whittle
and
Patrolman dustin o'Brien
responded to the home and
spoke with the complainant,
a 59-year-old woman who
told police that she had been
threatened and her son had
been assaulted by Cody Lynn
Bolt, 47, of 1302 richardson
Street in Arkadelphia. Bolt
had already left the scene by
See “Bolt,” p. 11
Missing funds alleged in
Gurdon Water Department
By Joe May
Editor
Allegations that a recent
audit of the Gurdon Water
department turned up missing funds have been making
their way around the area
lately.
Mayor Clayton Franklin
did not immediately return a
call made to his office by
press time Wednesday afternoon.
However, Clark
County
Sheriff
Jason
Watson, asked about the
allegations, said he had
heard the same thing.
“We are not investigating a
case with the Gurdon Water
department right now,” he
said, adding, “But we couldn’t comment on any other
agency that might be
involved.”
Clark County Prosecuting
Attorney Blake Batson stated that he could not make a
comment on the matter.
enrollment up in Bismarck district
By Joe May
Editor
An increase in enrollment in
the Bismarck schools necessitated the hiring of another
teacher,
according
to
Superintendent
Susan
Stewart-Harper.
Harper said the board met
in special session Monday
and hired terri Mills to teach
an extra kindergarten class
that was formed due to the
increase.
the board also
agreed to allow Charlie
See “School,”p. 11
vender in Ị evada County
who was known to carry
large amounts of money on
his person. the three then
robbed the victim with
Williams firing the fatal shot
when Cummings resisted.
the trio, together with
Williams sister, tekelia, who
was the admitted getaway
car driver, were all found
guilty in Cumming's 2004
death.
Kevin Barton and rJ
Williams were also convicted and sentenced for
the murder of an elderly
See “Parole,” p.3
Parole denied to arkadelphia man who killed fruit vender
By Joe May
Editor
An Arkadelphia man who
was sentenced as a teenager
for the 2007 murder of a
Prescott fruit vender was
denied parole last week.
According to the Arkansas
Democrat-Gazette, 23-year-
old Kendrick Barton of
Arkadelphia, who is currently being held in the Varner
Unit, became eligible for
parole in 2010, but due to the
objections of the victim's
family and his own poor
behavior in prison, he will
remain there. Should he
serve his entire sentence, he
will be eligible for release in
2024.
Barton was 15 when he, his
16-year-old brother Kevin
and robert Lee “rJ”
Williams, 15, broke into the
home of James “Booger
red” Cummings, 80, a fruit
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Page 2 August 30, 2012 the Standard
death/Funeral Notices
provided As A Free Service Of this Newspaper
All obituaries are sent in by the individual funeral homes. if your loved one’s obituary
does not appear, please contact the funeral home. our fax number is 870-342-6293
Adrianna
Kuyper, LeviStrauss retiree
Harold Hurst,
Gurdon water
superintedent
Adrianna Kuyper passed
away on Saturday, August
25, 2012, one day before her
93rd birthday. She was born
in Middleburg, iowa to
Johanna and Ị eal de Wit.
She attended elementary and
high school in Sioux Center ,
iA and Westmar College in
LeMars, iA. She was a
teacher in a one-room country school for five years from
1937-1942. She married
Eugene Kuyper in June 1942
and lived in Arkadelphia
since 1952 when her husband joined the faculty at
Henderson State University
.She was a member of the
First United Methodist
Church Choir for many
years, and was also a member of the United Methodist
Church Quilters, Susanna
Wesley Circle , Clark County
retired teachers Association
and the Philharmonic Club.
She was in charge of the
Quality Control department
for Levi Strauss for seventeen years. She was preceded
in death by her husband of
68 years, her brother James
de Wit, and her granddaughter Krystal Kuyper.
She is survived by Judy and
Charles Jacob of Little rock,
david and the late Alice
Faye Kuyper of Magnet
Cove, Lee and Pauline
Kuyper of durham, Ị C,
Clark and Pam Kuyper of
Arkadelphia, and Karen and
Bill Poe of Marietta, GA.;l
her siblings Julius de Wit of
Canby, MỊ , Agnes Brawner
of Galva, iL, Edith Lubach
of Sioux Center, iA, Helen
and Lloyd Vermeer of Sioux
Center, iA, and Gene and
Ị orma de Wit of Canby,
MỊ ; 12 grandchildren, 13
great-grandchildren, and one
great-great-grandchild.
Funeral services were
Wednesday, August 29, 2012
at the First United Methodist
Church of Arkadelphia with
Carroll Jackson officiating.
Burial was in rest Haven
memorial Gardens.
Memorials may be made to
First United Methodist
Church of Arkadelphia, 107
Ị . 9th St. , Arkadelphia , Ar
71923 . Sign online guest
book
at
www.ruggleswilcox.com.
Harold W. Hurst age 63 of
Gurdon died thursday,
August 23, 2012. He was
born March 9, 1949 in
Arkadelphia the son of Jerry
and Mamie Herron Hurst. He
was retired Superintendent
of the Gurdon Water
department and a member of
Shady Grove Baptist Church .
Survivors include the mother of his children Betsy Hurst
riley; two sons Shawn
(Sheila) Hurst of Wylie, tX
and Brad (Angela) Hurst of
Benton; one daughter,
Brandi (Chris) Prince of
Gum Springs; two brothers,
robert (Shirley) Hurst of
Curtis and Jim (Kay) Hurst
of Little rock;and eight
grandchildren.
Graveside funeral services
were Sunday in the rose
Hedge Cemetery in Gurdon.
Sign online guest book at
www.ruggleswilcox.com.
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Jobs.
Education.
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For all of
District 18.
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Guy Howell,
Antoine resident
Guy Howell, age 86, of
Antoine
passed
away,
Wednesday, August 22, 2012
in the twin rivers rehab. in
Arkadelphia, Ar; He was
born december 27, 1925 in
delight, Arkansas the son of
the late dennis and Lottie
Hardin Howell. Mr. Howell
was a member of the Antoine
Church of Christ, and a
retired timber worker. He
was preceded in death by his
wife Violet Ị olen Howell, a
brother Paul Howell, and a
sister Sarah Jane Howell.
Survivors include by two
sons roy Howell and wife
doris Lynn of Hot Springs;
tommy Howell of Antoine;
two sisters May Byers of
delight and Eloise Wright of
Arkadelphia; three grandchildren; eleven great-grandchildren and three greatgreat grandchildren.
Graveside services were
Saturday, August 25 at the
Antoine Cemetery with
Brent Alexander officiating,
under the direction of
Latimer Funeral Home in
Murfreesboro.
You may send an online
sympathy
message
at
www.latimerfuneralhome.com
Glenwood Mini Storage
rolling prices back!
10x12, only $40/month;
10x20, only $55/month.
Call 870-356-4848
HuGe iNSiDe SaLe
august 31-Sept. 2
Sunday 12-4
Former Ron’s BBQ
Hwy 8 5 miles west of
Glenwood. air-conditioned shopping.
Quilts, car dolly, lots of
neat stuff. Multiple
family sale. 50’s brass
trumpet, commercial
French Fryer
Monday is bargain
day! Come make an
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Big trees!
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Big kitchen!
Call 877762-2160
inez Merritt,
nurse
Mary inez Merritt, age 86,
of Amity, died thursday,
August 23, 2012. She was
born on February 13, 1926,
at rosboro, the daughter of
Lewin and Velma oden
Merritt. She was preceded in
death by her parents; and
brothers thomas Merritt and
Joe Merritt. She served as a
veteran of the Cadet Ị ursing
Corp, which in 1988 she was
declared a veteran. She was a
1947 graduate of St. Joseph's
School of Ị ursing in Hot
Springs, working as a Pike
County nurse for ten years
and a State of Arkansas nurse
for twenty-five years. She
was a member of the
Glenwood Church of Christ
and was named Senior
Citizen of the year in 2005
for all of her dedicated
work with the Senior
Citizen.
She is survived by her
occo
sister-in-law,
Merritt of Ennis, texas;
one
nephew,
Gary
Merritt, and his wife,
Audrey, of Ennis, texas;
nieces,
Marsha
two
Merritt of Ennis, texas
and Mary Ferguson and
her husband, rick, of
LaVernia, texas; and several great-nieces and
great-nephews.
Services were Saturday,
August 25, 2012, in the
Glenwood Church of
Christ.
interment was in the
Coker Cemetery under the
direction of davis-Smith
Funeral
Home,
Glenwood.
in lieu of flowers, the
family requests that donations be made to the charity of your choice.
Guest registry is at
www.davis-smith.com.
Larry dingus,
trucker
Larry James dingus, age
61, of delight, died on
Saturday, August 25, 2012 at
his home. He was born on
July 16, 1951 in Kingsport,
tỊ , the son of the late rufus
and
Emalu
(Houston)
dingus. Larry was a truck
driver.
He is survived by his wife,
Branda of the home; one son,
Larry James dingus, Jr. of
Kingsport,
tỊ ;
two
daughters, Melanie Lynn
Gibson of Kingsport, tỊ ,
and rachel Zaris of Mt.
Carmel, tỊ ; 10 grandchildren; one great grandchild; and several other
relatives and friends
mourn his passing.
Memorial services were
Monday, September 3,
2012 at 5:00 P.M. at
Harvest time Assembly
of
God
Church
in
Murfreesboro with Jon
Funderburk officiating.
sympathy message at
www.latimerfunerahome.com.
Read the Standard
for all your local news!
elfriede Bright,
born in
Germany
Elfriede Bright, age 78, of
Hot Springs, died on
thursday, August 23, 2012.
She was born on March 29,
1934 in Ulm, Germany, the
daughter of Willheim and
Emma Finkbeiner Schmid.
on July 27, 1954, she was
married to Hite Bright. She
was preceded in death by her
parents and one sister,
Elizabeth taylor. Mrs. Bright
was a homemaker and a
member of the Lutheran
faith.
She is survived by her husband of 58 years, Hite Bright
of Hot Springs; one brother
and sister-in-law Sigfried
and Annette Schmid of Ulm,
Germany; numerous nieces,
nephews and a host of
friends.
Funeral services were
Monday, August 27, 2012 in
the davis-Smith Funeral
Home Chapel, Glenwood
with Harvey Perdue officiating.
Hopper Cemetery under the
direction of davis-Smith
Funeral Home, Glenwood.
Memorials may be made to
Hopper Cemetery, c/o Ava
delle Cogburn, 326 oak
Grove road, Caddo Gap,
Arkansas 71935.
Floy Bennett,
New deroche
resident
Floy M. Bennett age 85 of
the
Ị ew
deroche
Community near Bismarck
died Monday, August 27,
2012 in Arkadelphia. She
was born September 18,
1926 in Hot Spring County,
the daughter of Fred rufus
and Lillie Florence Burris
Hartsell. She was retired
from
White
House
Manufacturing Co. near Hot
Springs. She was preceded in
death by her parents, siblings, ruby, Bud, Mae,
Cecil and delbert; and
one grandson, Jeremy
Lindstrom.
Survivors include her
husband of sixty-seven
years, L. G. Bennett; one
son, Boyd Bennett and
wife, Carolyn; one daughter, Patriece Bennett
Lindstrom and husband,
Steve; three grandchildren;
and six great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
2:00 p.m. Friday, August
31st at Caney Missionary
Baptist
Church
with
ralph ruffin officiating.
interment will be in
Hickory Grove Cemetery.
Visitation will be 6-8
p.m.
thursday
at
ruggles-Wilcox Funeral
Home in Arkadelphia.
For sale in
amity:
Military surplus 6x6
diesel truck with very
low millage, less than
15,000 miles, low
hours. Cargo flatbed
with low sides, pintle
hitch. Heavy duty construction. Call 713557-1125 for
information.
Card of Thanks
thanks to all our family, friends and neighbors for their
prayers, visits, calls, food, cards, flowers and memorials
during thisdifficult time. Special thanks to Joyce’s caregivers--ruby Bradford, doris Mitchell and Arkansas
Hospice. thanks to Bro. ralph Hemund for his comforting
words at the service. Words are inadequate for our appreciation to everyone who shared our loss.
the family of Joyce Floyd
tammy Floyd & Martha robertson
Leslie drake,
truck driver
Mary Gentry,
Antoine resident
Leslie Earl drake, age 67,
of Gurdon, died thursday
August 23, 2012. He was
born october 22, 1944 in
Sheridan to John C. and
dorothy Handley drake. He
was a truck driver. He is
preceded in death by his parents.
Leslie Earl is survived by
one son timmy drake
(tracy) of Gurdon; one
daughter Patty Kuhn of
Gurdon; two brothers, John
L. drake (Jackie) of Arcadia,
FL; and terry drake (Pam)
of Meridian, MS; two sisters
Lynda Vaughan of Lubbock,
tX; and Joyce Cunningham
(Wayne) of Levelland, tX;
five grandchildren;
ten
great-grandchildren;
and
nieces
and
fourteen
bephews.
Memorial service were
Saturday August 25, 2012 @
74 Slack rd. Gurdon.
Services entrusted to Pharr
Funeral Home of Gurdon
the online guestbook is
available at pharrfuneralhomes.com
Mary Arpha Gentry, 94,
of Antoine, died tuesday,
August 28, 2012 in
Prescott. She was born
January 12, 1918, in Pike
County, the daughter of
the late E.V. and Alice
Hendrix Canter. She was a
of
Antoine
member
Church of Christ. in addition to her parents, Mrs.
Gentry was preceded in
death by her husband,
Wayne Gentry and daughter, Jennifer Lawrence.
She is survived by one
son, Gary Gentry and
wife, Martha of Antoine;
five grandchildren, ; seven
great-grandchildren and a
host of friends.
Services were thursday,
August 30, at Antoine
Church of Christ with
Wallace Alexander and
randy Hughes officiating, under the direction of
Latimer Funeral Home,
Murfreesboro.
sympathy message at
w w w. l a t i m e r f u n e r a l home.com.
Leon cline,
horse trainer
Leon Cline, age 70, of
Ị orman, passed away on
Saturday, August 25, 2012.
Leon was born in Hazel
Park, Michigan on August
29, 1941, the son of Loyd
Augusta and dorathy titus
Cline who proceeded in him
in death. He was also preceded in death by one sister,
Ị orma Jean Cline; and one
brother, robert E. Cline. He
served his country as a
United States Ị avy veteran.
He worked as a thoroughbred horse trainer for over 50
years, and made history at
oaklawn Park when race
horse, "Faithful Win", produced the largest daily
double in Ị orth American
history. in his younger days
he was a Golden Glove
boxer and at one point he
achieved solo flight status
when pursuing flight instruction. Leon was an Alumni of
Hartshorne High School,
oklahoma.
He is survived by his wife,
donna Cline of Ị orman; two
sons and two daughters-inlaw, Justin Lane and Kalley
Cline of Ị orman and robert
Ị oel and Kelsi Cline of Hot
Springs; three daughters and
two sons-in-law, Angella and
darren Lee of Ada,
oklahoma, Cindy Louellen
Payne
of
Springfield,
Missouri and Lonna Suzanne
and Jay Larson of Bayfield,
Colorado; nine grandchildren; one sister and brotherin-law, ruby and donald
riley
of
Hartshorne,
oklahoma; numerous nieces
nephews and extended family members.
Services were Wednesday,
August 29, 2012 in the
Union Valley Baptist Church
in Perryville, with rich
Heffington and don riley
officiating.
thornburg Cemetery in
Perryville under the direction
of davis-Smith Funeral
Home, Hot Springs.
Memorials may be made in
Leon's honor to the oaklawn
race
track
Backside
Chapel, P.o. Box 20564, Hot
Springs, 71903.
if you read it
here, it’s the
truth!
Buddy Mcclure,
Gurdon resident
Elton Leon (Buddy)
McClure was born August
19, 1939 in Gurdon to the
late Jessie and ruby Lee
(Easley) McClure. He
passed away on Monday,
August 27, 2012 at the
Heart Hospital in Little
rock. He was a retired
Sprinkle Fitter, a 50 year
member of Local 669
Sprinkle Fitters Union, a
Master Mason, and a
member
of
First
Assembley
of
God
Church in Gurdon.
Suvivors inclue his wife
of 53 years, Mary Frances
(Williams) McClure; a
son ricky (Kathy) of
Arkadelphia, Ar; a daughter Shari Harper (Hal) of
Gurdon; six grandsons;
one granddaughter; eight
great grandchildren one
brother royce McClure
(Judy) of Gurdon, two
sisters Geneva Alexander
of Benton, Vivian Spruill
(Virgil) of Gurdon; one
sister-in-law
dorothy
Hessling
(ray)
of
Bismark and many nieces
and nephews.
Service were Wednesday
August 29, 2012 at 2:00
P.M. at First Assembly of
God Church with Jimmy
Bobo
and
Leonard
Hodges officiating.
interment followed in
rose Hedge Cemetery.
Services entrusted to
Pharr Funeral Home of
Gurdon the online guestbook is available at pharrfuneralhomes.com
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the Standard August 30, 2012 Page 3
The Standard
Lo cal Happen in gs
Police Blotter
arkadelphia Police
Department
August 26
domestic battering and
violation of no contact
order were reported on
Hartford drive.
domestic disturbance
was reported on druid
Hills road.
August 25
theft of property was
at
Carriage
reported
Place.
August 24
domestic battering was
reported on Country Club
road.
Careless driving was
reported at the intersection of 4th and Caddo.
disorderly conduct was
reported at 12th and
Evans.
August 22
donald ray Williams,
46, 6th Street, was cited
for public intoxication
and criminal trespass.
Bobby Gene Canada, 66,
Walnut Street, was cited
for criminal trespassing
and harassment.
theft was reported on
Evonshire Street.
domestic battering was
reported on Austin Street.
August 21
Battery was reported on
6th Street.
Clark County Sheriff ’s
office
August 25
dumping was reported on
red Hill road.
Falling limb hit a logger on
Easley Cemetery road.
Joshua Lee Jenkins, 31, was
being held for Miller
County.
Prentiss Buckley, Jr, 31,
was arrested for dWi.
Larry
darnell
Washington, 47, was
arrested for a probation
revocation.
Kimo
raymond
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.
Gladman, 19, was arrested for minor in possession.
James Edward Williams,
30, was arrested for a
parole violation and failure to comply.
Jeffrey Wayne tucker,
38, was arrested for dWi,
driving on a suspended
license,
no
seatbelt,
refusal to submit, no
insurance and contributing to the delinquency of
a minor.
Johnathan douglas
McMahan, 41, was arrested for dWi, no vehicle
license and no seatbelt.
August 24
theft was reported on
Cypress Court.
Criminal trespass was
reported on Helms road.
darren Lamar Guinn, 23,
was arrested for failure to
comply.
trae Ị ewborn Bledsoe,
19, was arrested for possession of a controlled
substance.
John Lawrence Powell,
39, was arrested for failure to comply.
Kirby F. Whitmore, 27,
comply.
david Wayne reynolds,
42, was arrested for failure to appear.
John Glenn Allen, iii,
53, was arrested for dWi.
A u gust 23
Bryant Keith, Ị orwood,
Jr,, 22, was arrested for
public intoxication and
possession of an instrument of crime.
todd Allen Ị orman, 23,
was arrested for two counts
of failure to comply.
Shane donovon Moore, 19,
comply.
damein Garner, 20, was
arrested for failure to appear.
August 22
Herman Gulley, 53, was
arrested for failure to appear.
darnell omer Morton, 25,
comply.
troy rogers, 37, was arrested for failure to comply.
James Lee Felton, 31, was
arrested for failure to comply.
Ernest Gower, 42, was
arrested for commercial burglary and theft.
toni Porter, 31, was arrested for failure to appear.
donald ray Williams, 46,
was arrested for public
intoxication and criminal
trespass.
August 21
Frankie roy Carmody,
40, was arrested for
aggravated robbery, theft
and escape.
Carl Frederick Ussery,
52, was arrested on warrants.
Alvin douglas Hill, Jr,
35, was arrested for
harassment.
August 20
residential burglary was
reported on Highway 53
South.
theft of a vehicle was
reported on Hearn road.
August 19
Harassing communications
were reported on Helms
road.
Criminal mischief was
reported on Shakertown
road.
Harassing communications
were reported on Helms
road.
August 18
Unauthorized use of a vehicle was reported on Shiloh
road.
PaRoLe
Continued From Page 1
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Arkadelphia woman not long
after Cummings' death,
Clark County Prosecutor
Blake Batson noted.
Kendrick Barton pleaded
guilty in 2007 in Ị evada
County Juvenile Court to
first-degree murder and was
sentenced to the custody of
the department of Human
Services' Youth Services
division. in 2009, Circuit
Judge duncan Culpepper
found that the 21-year-old
had not been rehabilitated
and sentenced him to twenty
years in adult prison, with
an additional 20 suspended.
Since that time, Barton
has been punished three
times for violating prison
rules, with the most
recent offense taking
place on August 15 when
he was found to be in possession of a homemade
knife. He was sent to punitive isolation for 30 days and
had his phone, commissary
and visitation privileges
revoked for sixty days.
in 2011, citing the
nature of the offense, the
parole
board
denied
Barton's first bid for
parole. He could still be
granted parole this year,
though officials have said
that due to his disobedience, they will not act on
his request until at least
sixty days after he is released
from isolation.
point cedar News
A newspaper article stated hot, dry weather heightened the West Ị ile virus
resk. the state epidermiolgist in oklahoma fears that
the state is facing one of the
most severe seasons since it
arrived in 2002. there were
eight confirmed cases of
West Ị ile infection, with seven
being the serious, neuro-invasive
form of the disase. this virus is
a cyclical disease in humans,
apeparing in the summer and
disappearing in the winter as carrier mosquitoes die off and hibernate. Most people won’t get
sick, but approximately one in
150 infected will develop the
severe form of the illness.
Symptoms include headache,
high fever, neck stiffness, disorientation, coma, tremors, convulsions, muscle weakness and
paralysis. Wear insect repellent
containing dEEt, picaridin or
oil of lemon eycalptus, avoid
being outdoors between dusk
and dark when mosquitos are
biting. drain standing water to
eliminate breeding habits. Culex
mosquitos
are
secretive,
approaching quickly from
behind. recently, i was bitten
just after a rain by what i assume
was an ordinary pest, so i’ve
given up most yard chores since
i’m slightly allergic to bites and
they take days to get well.
there are now many organizations formed by certain
groups following a war. the
American Legion was founded
in Paris, France in March 1919
as an organization of US war
veterans by delegates from combat and service unites of the
American Expeditionary Force
assembled in response to a call
by a committee headed by Lt.
Col. theodore roosevelt, Jr. A
national charter was granted by
Congrress in September 1919,
amended in 1942 to admit
WWii veterans, in 1950 after the
Korean War, and again in 1966
to admit veterans of the Vietnam
War. A major concern is the care
of sick and disabled veterans as
well as youth programs and
other worthy charities.
in 1948, the Soviet Union
closed the rails and roads leading
from West Germany into the
City of Berlin in an attempt to
take over Berlin from the
American, British and French
forces. Allied military cargo
planes saved 2.5 million West
Berliners from starvation. the
airlift officially began in June
1948 and even though the
russians lifted the blockade in
May 1949, allied supply efforts
continued September 30, 1949,
almost 64 years ago. the US
NoRMa
BLaNToN
alone delivered 1,789,571 tons
of materials, tons of coal and
othe miscellaneous goods.
Maybe everyone takes
time for the statistics portion
of the Sunday Hot Springs
Seninel-record. i’m fascinated by the “new” names
for the girl and boy babies.
However, i’m pleased to see
almost every week that one
or more of the girl names
will be “Grace.” others
have been Katana Ann,
Colbie rnee, Sofia Liana,
delilah Jo, Kynleigh Jade,
Victoria, Sapphire Ị icole,
Zaryea Azura. Males have
included Emmanuel Kipton,
Jaxon Ị oel, Harper Jack and his
twin, Kenndy Kate and Jordan
Sincere. Females also listed
were Scarlett Ximena and
Aubrey Kenleigh.
i didn’t know John r.
Lucas who died on August
15 very well, but many know
his sister, Jane Lucas of
Arkadelphia. other survivors are daughters dr.
Shauna and husband, John
Prince and Janie rollings a
sister Joan Andrews (Gene)
and a brother, Jim Lucas
(Jean) and grandchildren.
Sheila Childress, 66, of
Glenwood, died on Augsut
20. Her parents were the late
UL and Milred Jones Arivett.
Survivors include her husband, Farrell Childress, inlaws, Linda and dewey Small
and brother-in-law, Bill
Freeman of Bismarck. Burial
was in the Glenwood
Cemetery. in-law parents
were the late Calrk and Katie
Gardner Childress.
Flora Lou rondeau of
Malvern, died August 24.
She had been the Editor of
the Heritage, the annual publication of the Hot Spring
County Historical Society
since 2004.
Survivors
include children Steven
rondeau (deborah), denise
douglas
and
deborah
rondeau, grandchildren, sisters, Erma Walters, Marie
Maran, Evelyn Walters and
Eleanor raines. Services
were tuesday at the regency
Funeral Home Chapel.
Why are we so fascinated by all the charts and projections on the tV Weather
Channel? But our area could
receive several days of rain
from the possible hurricane
which is projected for
Louisiana. i hope my new
roof doesn’t leak, but there
hasn’t really been enough
rainfall to test it.
South Central arkansas
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NoTiCe oF aNNuaL SCHooL eLeCTioN iN CeNTeRPoiNT SCHooL DiSTRiCT No. 43 oF PiKe CouNTy, aRKaNSaS
in accordance with the requirements of Ark. Code Ann. 6-14-109, notice is hereby given
that the annual school election in the above named school district will be held on September
18, 2012, for the following purposes:
to elect seven (7) members to the Board of directors for terms of one to five years.
to submit the question of voting a total school district levy of 38.6 mills. this
total tax levy includes 25.0 mills specifically voted for general maintenance and
operation of schools and 13.6 mills for debt service. this represents no change
from the previous year. Surplus revenues produced each year by debt service
millage may be used by the district for other school purposes.
Ị o polling places will be open on election day due to no contested races and
no request for a change in millage. Patrons wishing to vote may do so by absentee ballot by calling the County Clerk’s office at (870) 285-2743 or by early voting starting September 17 at the County Clerk’s office at 112 Ị . Washington,
Suite A, Murfreesboro.
Board of directors of Centerpoint
School district Ị o. 43 of Pike
County, Arkansas
By Kirk Pittman,
Secretary
Page 4 the Standard August 30, 2012
Daniel
Gardner
e D I to r I A L s
Burning the Curley Wolf
ok. We at Gurdon are
hosting the Junior High
School
Gurdon/Prescott
football game at 7 p.m. on
thursday, Aug. 30. After the
young Go-devils take care
of business (yea i know, i
work in Prescott too but i
live in Gurdon), then the
older players get a shot on
Friday night to see what they
are made of.
rather than to predict an
outcome of that game, i figure time will tell. it starts
here at Gurdon around 7:30
p.m. if you want a seat,
come early. But let's back up
a minute, the burning of the
Curley Wolf should take
place around 9 p.m. after the
Junior High School game on
thursday night.
Again, i will not say one
way or another how i feel
about this burning of the
Curley Wolf. i will not admit
that Gurdon has been my
home for eight years and i
want our Go-devils to show
their stuff to victory on both
of these games. Ị ope. i will
not admit that truth at all...
So let me tell you about
the Burning of the Curley
Wolves, a tradition i have
not missed since 2004. the
bonfire usually gets started
about 9 p.m., just after the
Junior Go-devils finish their
attempt at smashing the
Junior Curley Wolves. of
course, if our younger players win, the ceremony is a lot
more jubilant. if we lose, it
still serves to build up the
senior squad for the rivalry
challenge of the next night.
i remember the first time
i ever saw them bring in a
coffin to burn. it is usually
some sort of wooden box
that looks like an old western movie coffin, but cheerleaders and football players
alike dance in circles while
the coffin arrives. then the
thing goes up in flames and
the spirit of victory for
Gurdon mounts up!
We in Gurdon realize the
odds are against us when it
comes to beating the bigger
Prescott team. But since the
rivalry game is at the start of
the year, and our star players
are fresh and not beat up
from hard playing, Gurdon
wins about half of these
games. At least that is my
recollection for the eight
years i have been here. i
believe the wins come
because of enthusiasm,
determination and sheer
under dog pride! oK, i admit
John
Nelson
Columnist
it. i am a Go-devil fan. And
i do like a lot of Prescott folk
that i work with these days.
But somewhere along the
line, the under dogs of
Gurdon stole my heart. i
wish you good luck fellows.
Go get me a Go-devil First
down and a Gurdon victory!!!
We are healthy so being
deep like a big town just
might not be necessary.
Again, i think it is anybody's
guess who will win this one.
But whoever wins, i will still
be proud of all the players on
both sides for their spirits of
competition
and
good
sportsmanship.
iỊ otHEr Ị EWS
i have been enjoying the
cooler weather. My old car
has been having brake system problems and i may be
paying for the repairs a
while, yet old Betzie, as i so lovingly call my old 1995 Ford
taurus, should be good to go
by Monday night and therefore make some time around
the local football fields for
the next 10 to 12 weekends.
By the time i go to my
40th high school reunion,
some five years from now in
2017, i plan to have healthy
looking teeth, a stomach that
is 40 pounds smaller and
generally be in much better
shape. My daughter Kelley is
a personal trainer at a gym
so maybe i will seek
some advise from her.
My folks both lived to be
in their 90's so i am planning a good, long, healthy
life. And i hope to go to
many more Gurdon and
Prescott football games.
Sure, i will root for
Gurdon, but if the good
people of Prescott win a
few along the way, that
will be oK too. the big
deal is to keep the enthusiasm and competition
going!
So here we go folks;
football season 2012. i
will be on the sidelines
shooting
photos
and
dancing out of the way of
our players! i hope to see
you there and may the
best teams win!!! in the
meantime, this is Just
John. still hanging out at
Gurdon.
Glenwood Senior Center News
BY JeaNiCe aDaMS
Members of the Glenwood Senior Activity Center are being
quite busy this week taking donations for our $1,000.00 cash
drawing. A $5.00 donation will get you one ticket, and a
$20.00 donation will get you 5 tickets. the drawing for the
winner will be on Sunday, Ị ovember 11 at the Center. You
need not be present to win but we are also serving turkey
and dressing dinner with all the trimmings and hope a number of you will attend. We will serve at 11 A M to 12.45 P M.
the cost of the dinner is $6.00 for adults. i'll have to find out
what the cost for children under 12 years of age will be. And
we may be able to arrange some entertainment. i'll have more
information next week.
if you live away from here and would like to make a donation you can send a check to the Glenwood Center Center at
P.o. Box 465, Glenwood, Ar 71943 or to me (Jeanice Adams
at 111 West Broadway, Glenwood, Ar 71943.) We will fill
out your ticket for you and put it in the large cage for the
drawing. the phone Center's number is 870-356-4212 and
my phone # is 870-356-3901. We need your Ị ame, mailing
address, and phone number. if you have friends that would
like to participate in this, give them the information that we
need to fill out the ticket for them and we will be happy to do
that.
We will appreciate all donations and a number of the elderly cannot afford to pay for their meals. We deliver over 800
meals to the elderly each month. And i know they will appreciate this fund raiser.
Political
columnist
What’s the
right track?
Labor Day
2012
The drought ruins a few plantings-but not all
the first cooler days of
August last week—and the
rain, plus a dose of nutrients––prompted a rejuvenation in part of the flora that
surrounds
Couchwood
Manor. Showing WHitE
were abelia blooms, an airplane plant blossom and,
against maroon foliage,
shamrock flowers.
different shades and hues
of PiỊ K turned up in a few
Encore azalea blossoms, the
long-blooming crape myrtle,
oxalis, and Mom’s old hanging begonia.
BLUE wandering jew,
monkey-grass
PUrPLE
blooms and beautyberries,
FUCHiA dianthus, YELLoW lantana and lance-leaf
coreopsis completed the
rainbow of colors.
Wait! i forgot the various
colors of the rose moss/moss
rose/portulaca.
Also a community of white
tent-capped
toadstools
sprang up in the lower south
yard.
Ị ot everything in this hilltop acre survived the
drought. it was easy to water
the front and porch plants,
but not so much the back
where cannas are still green
but have not bloomed.
oxalis and monkey grass
planted around the yellow
ash stump pretty well went
dormant/brown
or
the
foliage disappeared, leaving
bulbs stacked like miniature
minarets.
For the second year run-
Shades
of Home
by
Pat Laster
ning, two property-edged
plants on the west died of
thirst. only one branch of a
variegated privet survived.
the neatnik neighbors will
like that: they can encroach
farther into my yard with
their mower. Suits me: less
for me to mow.
Grandmother’s rock garden/our pet cemetery under a
three-tree sassafras grove, is
way out of reach of a hose.
Earlier, optimistically, i
planted lamb’s ear, a coreopsis, oxalis and tansy to the
already- growing, single
stalk of pink chrysanthemum
and an ancient stand of day
lilies. i carried water from
the rain barrel (a number ten
washtub) at the northwest
corner of the house.
Eventually, with no rain, i
also let that bed go. only the
lilies and the mum stalk still
show green. And a community of wild asters. All the
leaves of the volunteer dogwood sapling are half
ECrU. (Ecru—now there’s
another color to add to the
ones above!)
the pear tree is so loaded
that on one branch each pear
touches another all the way
down (or up; i took a picture
for proof. this tree does its
thing without benefit of
pruning—except what nature
does––or spraying. one fel-
Poet’s Corner
iSRaeL & THe uS oF a
Should the United States
ever forsake israel, it will
be “the handwritign on
the wall.”
“Me’ne, Me’ne, te’kel,
Up’phar’sin,” daniel 5:2528.
“Me’ne: God has numbered
your kingdome and finished
it.”
“te’kel: thou has been
weighed in the balance and
found wanint.”
low stopped by earlier in the
month to see if i were going
to “do anything” with the
pears. if not, could he have
them for preserves. i assured
him i was.
“You can have what’s
already fallen,” i said, but he
didn’t take me up on that.
My disabled-vet cousin will
likely be by again (i don’t
see him until pear season) to
get “a few for his wife.” He
fills a five-gallon bucket!
i’ve sometimes thought of
adding a faucet on the north
side, but since i can’t keep
the ‘mum bed on the south
alive and blooming, why add
to my responsibilities? P.
Allen Smith i’m not!!
Speaking of the south
mum-and-lily bed, it is the
worst-kept rectangle of them
all. Located under the breakfast room windows, and
close to the only outside
faucet, it is built up a foot
high with rock-and-mortar—
dad’s doing, i suppose.
What it needs is a complete
dig-out. Which may happen
after i finish the kitchen
painting project.
the late summer colors
are the same as those in
spring. the next two months
will bring the oranges of
pumpkins, striking pots of
bronze ‘mums, the multicolors of oak and maple and
tulip poplar leaves.
Always plant for color,
Janet Carson says, but isn’t
GrEEỊ a color?
Bob Palmer, editor
“Pe’res: they kingdom is
dividied and given tothe
Medes and the Persians.”
if America is to endure, it’s
essential that we pray the
prayer
Fond in the old testament
at ii Chronicles 7:14 without ceasing!
“if My people, who are
called by My Ị ame, will
humble themselves and
pray, and seek My face, and
turn from their wicked
ways, then will i hear from
Heaven and heal their land.”
However, we are probably
already beyond the pale of
sin to hear His plea!
if i might slightly alter an
old Ị avy warning,
“America, stand by for
ram!”
And this time we will be the
ramee, not the rammer and
it will be a fatal blow!
-BP
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.
A week before the 1980
election at the end of the last
debate ronald reagan asked
voters, “Ị ext tuesday all of
you will go to the polls, will
stand there in the polling
place and make a decision. i
think when you make that
decision, it might be well if
you would ask yourself, are
you better off than you were
four years ago? is it easier
for you to go and buy things
in the stores than it was four
years ago? is there more or
less unemployment in the
country than there was four
years ago?”
Since 1980, both sides of the
political divide have parroted
these questions with their
own carefully crafted (dare i
say biased) answers, to such
an extent voters get easily
confused comparing numbers of apples with numbers
of oranges.
Hopefully we can all agree
with James Carville’s perennially pertinent characterization of the driving issue in
most elections: “it’s the
economy, stupid!” of course
this year’s election is all
about the economy, but who
is this “stupid” James refers
to? Voters? We’re not stupid!
How has the middle class
fared since 2000? According
to Sentier research, a nonpartisan economic consulting
firm, based on census data
real median household
income was $55,470 in 2000
before the market crash.
Let’s use that as a baseline.
How did we fare under
George W? At the end of Mr.
Bush’s second term that figure was $54,983, so the
American middle-class family lost $487 under President
Bush’s two terms in office.
Ị ot so good.
How have we done under
Mr. obama’s economic policies? Sentier calculated the
real median household
income, adjusted for inflation, was $50,964 in June of
this year. in three-and-a-half
years under Mr. obama’s
policies,
middle-income
families have lost more than
$4,000! Some among us
have suffered more than others under Mr. obama. real
incomes of black Americans
have fallen by more than 11
percent.
top off these losses with
inflation of grocery prices,
gas prices, and heath care
costs and it’s easy to see why
63 percent of us (according
to rasmussen’s latest survey) believe America is on
the wrong track.
the next two weeks we’ll
hear promises from Mr.
romney and from Mr.
obama, both of whom i
expect to make convincing
cases to voters. Mr. romney
will say we need to grow the
economy to create jobs and
raise more revenue to deal
with
our
runaway
deficits/debt. Mr. obama
will say we need to raise
taxes on corporations and the
very rich among us to offset
runaway deficits/debt and to
invest in public sector jobs.
Mr. romney represents the
business side of the economy
and Mr. obama represents
the government side of the
economy. Voters will have to
decide whether a centralized
federal government can
make our economy better,
get more businesses to hire
more workers, and lower
prices of the things we buy
most; or whether businesses
are key to economic growth,
hiring, and competing with
other businesses to lower
prices of the things we buy
most.
Voters aren’t “stupid.” We
need to vote for the candidate who will put America
back on the right track.
Learning about Fibromyalgia
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cooked and drained
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Great
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republicans.
i sent them
Wash potatoes, leave Chill in the refrigerator George W. warmonger in the
DOING SYSTEM CHECK-UPS!
>2+> >2/ 03</ +> >2/ +66/C=
the following message:
'349/,4A,
skin on and cut in bite- before serving.
24-hour emergency service available
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juice
Muslims, too. they can keep dancers in tampa night1 cup vanilla yogurt
killing each other over it in clubs!"
one-half teaspoon cinnathe name of their god withContact me at:
mon
out our help.
http://home.cablelynx.com/~
www.afbic.com
Core and slice the apple.
in the same area, according
Slice the banana into thin to Politico, rep. Kevin wgwhite/index.htm
circles. Peel the orange and
(Group Photo Here)
break it into sections. Pour
the orange juice into a small
bowl. dip the fruit into the
orange juice to prevent
browning.
Arrange the
fruit
on
a
plate.
Mix the
Hempstead County Farm
&
+%
).(-0
+'
.+"
.
1902 east 3rd St
yogurt and cinnamon in
a
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)( +$
' *'
Hope, Arkansas+%71801
!"&*#$
small bowl. Use it as a dip
for the fruit. +% !"&*#$ *#)("
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Find four servings in the
&"(/))!
*#)("
dip for 120 calories
with
fruit, 1g fat, 5mg cholesLarry Garli AR Ins. Lic. # 23099
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PASS
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PHOTO OR CONTACT INFO. CONTACT MADGENIUS WITH ANY QUESTIONS AT [email protected]
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Tranquilizing feces
Jerry had what was called a
suspect herd. His next-door
neighbors had Brucellosis
problems and since Jerry
shared a common fence, he
too, was required to be tested. the neighbors sold out
and let the land set the requisite time. Meanwhile Jerry
brought in 20 half-Gertrudis
heifers to his place. He evaluated them and concluded 2
out of 3 had no brain.
the government showed up
to test them. they insisted
on using their clanging banging government-issue head
catch, instead of what the
cattle were used to. thus a
riot ensued in which all
twenty crashed through 4
fences and 3 farms and
crossed the Flint river. two
of the half-breeds were never
found!
Six months went by. the
neighbor restocked with red
Angus cows and a bull. Jerry
continued to cruise the county in his spare time searching
for his prodigal heifers and,
sure enuf, one afternoon he
saw one amidst the neighboring red Angus! She must
have found her way back and
blended right in. Jerry called
his neighbors, two older
brothers who ran a tight ship
and were proud of their operation. He explained about
locating his heifer and asked
if he could saddle up and cut
her out. “Ị ope,” said the
brothers, “Ị o, horses. don’t
want no horses stirrin’ up our
cattle.”
“How ‘bout a tranquilizer
dart gun?” asked Jerry.
“okay, but don’t you be
trompin’ around our pasture
chasin’ dem cattle. You can
shoot from a fence and we’ll
carry her over in a bucket
loader.”
Jerry went to his local vet
who outfitted him with a
tranquilizer gun. He loaded
the dart and gave Jerry the
.22 caliber blank cartridge,
and verbal instructions. the
blank pushes the dart out of
the barrel and a plunger
injects the tranquilizer upon
impact. For the next three
weeks he did “drive-bys”
morning and night in search
of a clean shot at the heifer.
He carried the weapon in his
truck.
one evening after teaching
his 6th grade class, he drove
ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES
ANTIQUE AUCTION
FRI., AUG. 31ST - 6:00 P.M.
GLENWOOD SENIOR CENTER - 122 BETTY
ST.,GLENWOOD, AR
DIRECTIONS: From downtown Glenwood at Exxon take Hwy. 8/27
North 1/2 mile to Betty St. (first street past fairgrounds)., turn right
1 block to auction.
PARTIAL LIST: Oak kitchen cabinet, primitive barber cabinet, nice
oak dresser, pine 3 drawer chest w/2 board back, Pepsi gull wing
box, Coke/Dr. Pepper drink boxes, 3 pc. parlor set, numerous lamp
tables, wood crank churn, pattern back rockers, wood barber or dental
chair, 1799 childs sampler, wood tool box, fine old leather trunk, oak
gate leg lamp tables, oak princess dresser, fine dolphin foot lamp
table, wicker baby buggy, student lamp, Aladdin lamps, Carnival,
lots of ruby, Shawnee, Jadite, Texasware, Ruby cut to clear, Weller,
Westward Ho, milk glass, kero lamps, Kay banjo, Silvertone guitar,
Cracker Jack baseball cards, adv. signs, perfumes, costume jewelry,
crocks, Fireking, Waterford turkey, Tiffany candlesticks, **1799
sampler** ox yoke, 7-UP ice chest, stamps, 1/10 oz. $5 gold pieces
1988, other coins, (Carson City dollars) Indian Head pennies (proof
sets), large brass parrot, deer/wild boar mounts, John Deere items,
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R.H. Palenske prints, double barrell shotgun (wall hanger), tables of
collectibles, Singer featherweight. Reserved seats 870-356-3029.
Pictures/detailed list of cons. at mcgewauctions.com.
INSPECTION: 3:00 p.m. day of auction only.
AALB 59 McGrew’s
by the pasture. there she lay
under a tree chewing her
cud! He pulled off the road,
slipped on his coveralls, cradled the rifle in his arms and,
army-style, did a low crawl
like a sniper through the
swamp grass and mud.
reaching the fence he
observed, once again, how
well the brothers built their
fences; galvanized woven
panels with a strand of barb
wire both top and bottom.
He never figured they would
have put a hot wire on the
inside. that was overkill.
retaining his prone position,
he stealthily pushed the barrel of his tranquilizer gun
through the fence. Well, he
was wrong about them seeing no need to add hot wire.
Being well-grounded he
made contact; gun barrel
to hot wire. A jolt shot
through his body so hard
his porch light came on!
Even with his soles on
fire and his body buzzing
like chain saw, he was
determined. He slithered
in the mud, limped and
took his best shot.
Unfortunately, the wadding
in the blank had been
exposed to the humid air so
long, when he pulled the
trigger, it puffed, popped out
about 8 feet and nosed-dived
into a hubcap sized cow-pie.
the dart poofed daintily and
injected 2cc of rompun
intrapoopily.
“that’s how we do it in
tennessee,” he said.
read the
Standard For
up-to-date And
Accurate News!
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Letter to the editor
read the Standard for all
your news
Change of ownership
in accordance with the provisions of Arkansas Code Annotated
15-57-403, public notice is hereby given that as of May 30,
2012, a Ị otification of intent to Quarry due to a change of
majority ownership has been filed with the Arkansas
department of Environmental Quality (AdEQ) for the Kirby
Quarry which is operated by rK Hall Construction, Ltd. the
quarry is located at 2250 Hwy 27 Ị orth in Amity, Arkansas
71921 (Section: 22, township: 6 South, range: 25 West) in
Pike county Arkansas.
this quarry will now be operated by Summit Materials located
at 2900 K Street Ị W., Suite 100 Washington, dC 20007, phone
number (202) 339-9509. Any questions concerning this operation may be sent to Chad Stone at 2810 Ị W Loop 286 Paris, tX
75460.
Any interested parties may contact Mr. James F. Stephens,
Chief of the Surface Mining and reclamation division, AdEQ,
5301 Ị orthshore drive, Ị orth Little rock, Ar 72118-5317,
telephone number (501) 682-0807 for additional information.
Property owners within one half mile of the proposed quarry
may send a request to AdEQ for a public meeting with Summit
Materials within ten days after the publication of this notice.
$59,900. 5
bed, 3 bath
2011 model.
Call 903838-5994
35-1 (12)
release dates: September 1-7
TM
Mini Spy . . .
Mini Spy loves to imagine she’s having the adventures
SHEREADSABOUT3EEIFYOUCANFIND sEXCLAMATIONMARK
sTOOTH
sFISH
sLETTER!
sKITE
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sLETTER7 sBUTTERFLY sHEART
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© 2012 Universal Uclick
from The Mini Page © 2012 Universal Uclick
2012 Book Honor Awards
Meet Author Thanhha Lai
Thanhha Lai (TANG-ha lie) won a
2012 Newbery Honor Book award and
the National Book Award for Young
People’s Literature for “Inside Out &
Back Again.” This book is based on
her own life, although she changed
some things in the story.
Her writing
Thanhha grew up in Vietnam. As
in the book, her father was missing in
action during the Vietnam War. Her
mother had to support the family by
herself during those scary times.
In real life, Thanhha has six
brothers and two sisters. The
character in the book has three
brothers and no sisters.
Thanhha’s family fled to America at
the end of the Vietnam War. She had
to learn English and a new culture.
jacket art © 2011 by Zdenko Basic and Manuel Sumberac, published by HarperCollinsPublishers
In “Inside Out
& Back Again,”
a 10-year-old
Vietnamese
girl must flee
to America at
the end of the
Vietnam War in
1975. Then she
and her family
must learn to live
in a new world,
Alabama.
Thanhha worked as a journalist for
about 18 months. She said working
under deadlines at the newspaper
helped her perfect her English skills.
She quit her job at the paper and
worked raising money to protect the
environment, waited tables and edited
business people’s writing. But her real
job was writing her own book.
“Inside Out & Back Again” is her
first book for kids. She is now writing
her second.
photo by Sloane Bosniak, courtesy HarperCollins
Vietnam
Thanhha Lai, her husband, Henri Omer,
and their 6-year-old daughter live in New
York City. Thanhha, 47, says, “I read
everything.”
Advice to kids
“Read what you like, not because
it’s popular. Read it because you feel
something. It’s from feeling something
that you’re going to produce your own
work.
“If you read, it will sink in deep.
You can’t get this from playing video
games or seeing movies.”
Writing background
Thanhha had to struggle to learn
English. As do many immigrants, she
said, she felt dumb for the first two
years in America.
She said she thought, “If I’m going
to have to learn this, I’m going to
learn it really well.” So she studied the
dictionary.
She has always loved to read. And,
she said, “Because I went to so much
trouble to learn the dictionary, I
thought I should do something with the
words.” She earned college degrees in
English and creative writing.
Some favorites
Kids’ books: “Where the Red Fern
Grows,” “Island of the Blue Dolphins”
Color: “It depends on the time
of the year. In winter, when it’s so
dreary, I like orange. In the summer
when it’s hot, I tend to like jade green
to cool everything off. My house is all
green.”
TM
Rookie Cookie’s Recipe
Beans and Rice Salad
You’ll need:
sOUNCECANREDKIDNEYBEANS s12 cup chopped red bell
sCUPSCOOKEDBROWNORWHITERICE pepper
sOUNCECANCORNDRAINED s12 cup chopped cilantro
s12 cup chunky salsa
s12 teaspoons cumin
What to do:
1. Drain and rinse kidney beans.
#OMBINEALLINGREDIENTSINALARGEBOWL3TIRTOMIX
thoroughly.
#HILLFORONEHOURTOBLENDFLAVORS
You will need an adult’s help with this recipe.
Meet John Leguizamo
Jeff Kinney
Greg is stuck inside
with his family
during a blizzard.
And he is the
main suspect for
damaging school
property. But he’s
innocent — sort of.
photo by Jamey Mazzie
In “Bad Kitty Meets the
Baby,” a cat is horrified
when its owners bring
home a surprise.
Brian Selznick
In “Wonderstruck,” two
kids, Ben and Rose, go
on separate journeys to
learn about people in the
past. Their discoveries
bring them wonder.
Fifth to Sixth Grade Book of the
Year: “Okay for Now” by Gary D.
Schmidt
In “Okay for Now,” a boy
in a troubled family finds
his own way. He is helped
by new friends and a love
for artist John James
Audubon’s “Birds of
America.”
4HE#HILDRENS#HOICE"OOK!WARD
winners are as follows:
Kindergarten to Second Grade
Teen Choice Book of the Year:
Book of the Year: “Three Hens and h#LOCKWORK0RINCE4HE)NFERNAL
a Peacock” by Lester L. Laminack
$EVICES"OOK4WOvBY#ASSANDRA
In “Three Hens and a
#LARE
Peacock,” the peacock
gets all the attention,
which makes the hens
mad. So the hens and
the peacock trade
jobs.
In “Clockwork Prince:
The Infernal Devices,” a
band of heroes battles
supernatural enemies such
as vampires and demons
in the 1800s in England.
TM
2012 Book Award Winners
Caldecott Honor Books
John Rocco has illustrated many
books, including Rick Riordan’s Percy
Jackson series. He has also written
kids’ books. He designed attractions
AT$ISNEYS%PCOT#ENTER
jacket art © 2011 by John Rocco, published by Hyperion Books
“Blackout” is based
on a true event,
when all the lights
went out in the
New York City area
in 2003, leaving
55 million people
without power.
In the blackout,
a boy gets to see
the night skies for
the first time, and
people grow closer.
jacket art © 2011 by Greg Call, published by Farrar Straus Giroux
Patrick McDonnell draws a comic
strip. He also wrote and illustrated a
book for kids, “Art.” He is one of the
directors of the Humane Society of
the United States.
“Me …
Jane” is a
true story
about the
childhood of
chimpanzee
expert Jane
Goodall.
In “Inside Out & Back
Again,” the author
works to make her
character’s English
have the same feel
as Vietnamese. The
author matched her
mother’s poetic style
in Vietnamese with
the book’s poetry in
English.
Add`i]gdj\]ndjgcZlheVeZg[dghidg^Zh
i]Vib^\]ibV`Z\ddYWdd`h#
Next week, The Mini Page is about schools
in pioneer times.
Betty Debnam - Founding Editor and Editor at Large Lisa Tarry - Managing Editor Lucy Lien - Associate Editor Wendy Daley - Artist
N
Tom: Why is tennis considered a noisy sport?
Tim: Because the players are always raising a
racquet!
Brown
Bassetews
The Nnd’s
Hou
TM
TRY ’N
FIND
Winning Books
Words that remind us of subjects of books are hidden in the block below.
Some words are hidden backward or diagonally. See if you can find:
ADVENTURE, ART, ANIMALS, FACTS, FANTASY, FUN, GEOGRAPHY,
HISTORY, JOKES, JOY, MAGIC, MYSTERY, PEOPLE, PUZZLES,
SCIENCE, SONGS, SPORTS, STORIES, SUSPENSE, WONDER, WORLD.
WHAT ARE
YOU READING?
J
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In “Breaking Stalin’s
Nose,” a boy
growing up in the
former Soviet Union
begins to question
the ruling party, the
Communists.
The Mini Page Staff
!
EW
Terri: Why do fish play tennis so poorly?
Tammy: Because they try to avoid the
net!
Eugene Velchin grew up in Russia.
(ENOWLIVESIN#ALIFORNIAANDWRITES
and illustrates picture books for kids.
The John Newbery Medal is awarded
each year to the author of the most
outstanding children’s book.
This year, there were also two
Newbery Honor Book winners.
Jack Gantos has written many
books for readers of all ages. He is
BESTKNOWNFORHIS*OEY0IGZA*OHN
Henry and Rotten Ralph series for
kids.
All the following jokes have something in common.
#ANYOUGUESSTHECOMMONTHEMEORCATEGORY
Taylor: Why do waiters excel at tennis?
Theresa: Because they’re good at serving!
Thanhha Lai was born in Vietnam.
She moved to Alabama when the
Vietnam War ended.
jacket art © 2011 by Zdenko Basic and Manuel
Sumberac, published by HarperCollinsPublishers
In “A Ball
for Daisy,” a
dog loses its
favorite ball.
“Dead End in
Norvelt” is based on
true events in the
author’s childhood.
Although Jack is
grounded for the
summer, he ends up
finding adventures
all around.
Newbery Honor Books
jacket art © 2011 by Eugene Yelchin, published by Henry Holt and Company
#HRIS2ASCHKAHASWRITTENAND
or illustrated more than 30 books,
INCLUDINGTHE#ALDECOTTWINNING
book, “The Hello, Goodbye Window.”
In
“Grandpa
Green,”
a boy
learns
about his
great-grandfather by exploring a fantastic
garden his grandpa made by sculpting
bushes into shapes.
jacket art © 2011 by Patrick McDonnell,
published by Little, Brown and Company
The Caldecott Medal is awarded each
year to the illustrator of the most
distinguished picture book for
children. This year, there were
also three Caldecott Honor
Book winners.
,ANE3MITHHASWRITTENANDOR
illustrated several books for kids,
INCLUDINGANOTHER#ALDECOTT(ONOR
"OOKh4HE3TINKY#HEESE-ANv
jacket art © 2011 by Lane Smith, published by Roaring Brook Press
Take a break. Have fun! Read
these winners of the 2012 Newbery
AND#ALDECOTTMEDALS
jacket art © 2011 by Nick Bruel, published by Square Fish
Kids voted for
Jeff Kinney as
Author of the Year
for “Diary of a
7IMPY+ID#ABIN
Fever, Book Six.”
Jeff is a game
designer, author
and illustrator.
jacket art © 2011 by Brian Selznick,
published by Scholastic
Favorite author
Third to Fourth Grade Book of
the Year: “Bad Kitty Meets the
Baby” by Nick Bruel
jacket art © 2011 by Ali Smith, published by Clarion Books
)N"UFFALO.9MUCHOFTHEFOOTBALLBUZZISABOUT
newcomer Mario Williams, the Bills’ $100 Million Dollar
Man.
Having recently signed the largest contract ever awarded
to an NFL defensive lineman, the towering Williams is
expected to play a giant’s role and help shore up a shaky Bills defense.
!FORMER!LL!MERICANAT.ORTH#AROLINA3TATE5NIVERSITY7ILLIAMS
wrecked offenses during seven seasons with the Houston Texans, who
made him the No. 1 overall draft pick in 2005. He led the team in sacks
THREEYEARSINAROWANDSETAFRANCHISERECORDWITHIN4WICEHE
was selected to start in the Pro Bowl.
If Williams can create mayhem like that for the Bills, he’ll be more
popular in Buffalo than Buffalo wings!
Kids voted for
"RIAN3ELZNICKAS
Illustrator of the Year
for “Wonderstruck.”
Brian is best known
for “The Invention of
(UGO#ABRETv
jacket art © 2011, published by
Simon & Schuster
Height: 6-6 Birthdate: 1-31-85
Weight: 292 Hometown: Richlands, N.C.
Favorite illustrator
photo courtesy Abrams
Supersport: Mario Williams
%ACHYEARTHE#HILDRENS"OOK
#OUNCILSPONSORSASURVEYTOFINDOUT
KIDSFAVORITEBOOKS#HILDRENACROSS
the country vote for their favorite
books, authors and illustrators. Here
are the kids’ top choices for 2012.
jacket art © 2011 by Henry Cole,
published by Peachtree
TM
2012 Children’s Book Awards
jacket art © 2011 by Jeff Kinney, published by Abrams
*OHN,EGUIZAMOISTHEVOICEOF3IDINh)CE
!GE#ONTINENTAL$RIFTv(EHASHADTHESAME
role in the other “Ice Age” movies.
John has appeared in several plays and
has written and acted in one-man shows. He
has written his autobiography, or the story
of his life. He started writing shows when he
was in high school.
He has appeared in several movies, such as
“Dr. Dolittle” and “Super Mario Bros.” He has
been in several TV shows, including “ER” and “Dora the Explorer.”
*OHNWASBORNIN"OGOTA#OLOMBIA(EMOVEDWITHHIS
FAMILYTOTHE5NITED3TATESWHENHEWASYEARSOLD(EGREWUP
in New York. He majored in theater in college. After college, he
worked in comedy clubs.
jacket art © 2011 by Chris Raschka, published by Random House Children’s Books
ment. only in a small town
like Glenwood can a councilman have a business that’s
one of the city’s biggest customers. Has the term conflict of interest ever entered
your mind??? if there were a
fair bidding process, then the
term “conflict of interest”
wouldn’t even be a concern,
but it all seems unfair and
corrupt in my book.
“All of us have enjoyed
reducing our business and
home owner’s insurance cost
insurance costs…..” Mr.
Wallace, the city did that
without the tax increase.
Mr. Wallace, the city
police, specifically, has not
responded to why crime has
spiraled out of control over
the last decade in Glenwood.
the Chief, randy reid,
doesn’t want us to know
what the actual crime stats
are because then we would
know what a failure he has
been as our chief.
“Put their names (naysayers/those who voted against
the tax) down in bold letter,
laminated it, and be sure to
thank the naysayers and
gripers when the above happens. Scotch tape it to your
refrigerators.”
that, Mr. Wallace, sounds a
bit like those who voted
against the sales tax should
be in the scope of someone’s
hunting rifle to me. there
were just over one hundred
citizens who voted against
the sales tax. do you have
room on your refrigerator for
all those names? i suggest
you make some room
because i’m encouraging
them to call you with their
names so you can act accordingly.
You took my money as well
as others who put ads which
support you and the newspapers staff’s payroll for the
ads against the new sales tax.
does that not come across as
a little hypocritical???
Mr. Wallace, even with your
paper as the spokesperson of
Glenwood’s city government
you lost. Ị ext time you guys
(you, the mayor, and the
council) ask for money you
need to have a better plan
than the last one. i will see
you at the council meetings.
Sincerely,
Buddy Green
turnip Green Hill tea Party
Coalition
Glenwood
photo by Kevin Estrada
dear Editor,
An open letter to Mr. Mike
Wallace.
recently someone pointed
out to me comments you
made about the people who
voted against the sales tax
after the election. Whatever
happened to freedom of
speech and freedom to vote
for what you believed in?
So i went back and read
your editorial for thursday,
July 19, 2012. i will quote a
few of your comments then
respond to them. “When
Mayor ron Martin and the
four councilmembers asked
for help from those in the
opposition’s corner and
where those cuts should be
made – all they received was
silence.”
You are a storyteller like our
mayor. obviously, you were
at the council meeting, but
only in body, not mind.
there were numerous suggestions from citizens for
ideas to save the taxpayer
from more taxes.
in my opinion the council,
mayor, and yourself could
give a hoot about what the
citizens in Glenwood want
but rather only care about
what benefits you. the term,
“i don’t have a dog in this
hunt” was used by one of my
Sergeants Major, when
describing what battles
should be fought and which
should not.
Well……Mr. Wallace, i
personally don’t have a dog
in this hunt (i don’t profit
from the citizens of
Glenwood), but i do care
about what’s right or wrong
and fair when it comes to
Glenwood. it is clear that
you (through advertisers),
some city council members,
the mayor, and anyone on the
payroll do have a dog in the
hunt.
in this town the mayor can
spend up to $20,000 dollars
wherever he wants at a time
without a bid process. How
can the city save money with
that? How many hundred
dollar hammers would that
buy?
recently a female person
who is part of a local hardware/lumber/plumbing business suggested that if i hated
Glenwood so much i should
consider moving. it’s not
that i hate Glenwood it’s that
i don’t care for some aspects
of Glenwood’s city govern-
the Standard, August 30, 2012 Page 7
I]ZB^c^EV\Z
7dd`d[HiViZh
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Hawthorn Home improvements
Specializing in:
*Metal roofs *Bee removal *Vinyl siding
*Windows
870-356-4390 or 870-230-3188
Howard Hawthorn
professional with 20 years experience
Gayle’s
Family
Restaurant
Located in daisy
870-398-5622
For all your real estate needs
ReeDeR ReaLTy
870-246-2406
Clark County Sheriff
JaSoN WaTSoN
Have a good week!
arkadelphia
CeNTRaL aRKaNSaS TeLePHoNe CooPeRaTiVe
Bismarck-Donaldson
Steve Faris, Manager
501-865-3333
Page 8 August 30, 2012 the Standard
The Standard
co mmu n ity
Scaling Markham Mountain, Pt. 2
i had visualized just walking the half mile or so from
their place to the foot of the
mountain and then climbing
it on up to the top where you
should be able to see all over
the then known world. i figured we could do that and be
back to the house by no more
than half a day. this visualization of mine got a big
laugh from the entire
Harding family, especially
their dad. “Hugh, if you got a
really early start in the morning and you stayed right with
it all day, you might be back
Old times Not
Forgotten...
Hugh
Newcomb
by late evening,” he predicted.
Well, i should have known
by all the ridges and “hog
backs” you encountered on
the way up to Pigeon roost
Mountain that it would be a
little rough, but that it
wouldn't be much different
getting to “old Baldy,” and i
just had to try it. Charles and
his dad discussed the best
Pharmacy
Pharmacy & Your Health
Health
WooDaRD DRuG
Wayne Padgett, P.D.
870-356-2193
Hours: 8:30am-5:30pm Mon-Fri.
8:30am-noon Sat.
210 e. Broadway in Glenwood
Medicines for this Heart Condition
Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HC) is an inherited condition characterized by an abnormally enlarged and thickened heart, which compromises the heart’s capacity to pump blood normally. In HC, the left ventricle of the heart becomes enlarged. Shortness of breath, chest pain,
dizziness, and fainting during exercise may be symptoms of the condition. However, many persons affected by the condition may not experience any symptoms. The condition carries an increased risk of arrhythmias,
and rarely, sudden cardiac death.
Persons with HC should remain aware of their hydration status, and
take measures to ensure adequate fluid intake to prevent dehydration.
Additionally, high-intensity physical activity should typically be avoided,
and a physician should be consulted to determine appropriate physical
activity for individuals with the condition. Beta-blocker medications, such
as atenolol (Tenormin) and metoprolol (Toprol XL), work to decrease the
heart’s demand for oxygen, thereby alleviating chest pain. Verapamil
(Calan, Verelan) is a calcium channel blocker that works to slow the
heart rate and relax blood vessels, and also decreases chest pain symptoms. Disopyramide (Norpace ) is an antiarrhythmic medication that works
to slow the heartbeat, and may be prescribed with a beta-blocker.
way to approach it, and his
dad advised, “Make sure that
what ever draw you select to
go up has good water coming
down. Several springs will
still be active and you surely
don't want to be up there
without water. Ị ow boys,
when you come to a good
clear spring, drink plenty of
water up close to where it's
coming out. Make sure that
something else that can bite
you isn't there already. don't
eat your provisions on the
way up, wait 'till you get on
top. if you don't dilly-dally
around, your breakfast will
get you there.”
Johnny Harding was a wise
man. He had been up there
many times hauling down
rich heart pine for his gigging boat's fire jack and he
knew it wasn't an easy hike
we were undertaking. i don't
think he was worried about
his boys too much as he was
about me. But being the kindly gentleman that he was, he was
willing to go along with it just on
my account. A wasted day in one
respect, but a benevolent act in
another.
the next morning 'way before
daybreak, Charles got us up and
Mrs. Harding and Bernice (their
sister) had a big breakfast all
cooked up and we were
encouraged to eat plenty
because we were going to
need it. the left over biscuits
were made into egg and
sausage sandwiches and each
of us were fit up with a book
satchel to carry them in.
Charles came up with a not
yet worn out pair of tennis
shoes that Johnny ray had
outgrown. “You can't go up
there bare foot. it's rough
and dangerous,” he said.
Continued next week
Bismarck, Centerpoint play in benefit
games last week
By VeRLiN PRiCe
StAỊ dArd SPortS
With the start of the 20122013 school year comes a
series of benefit games all
across the state in conjunction with the Arkansas
Activities
Association.
Eighty percent of the gate
proceedss go toward the
Catastrophic
insurance
Fund.
Such games serve dual purposes for coaches. First, it
give them and their staff an
idea what they need to work
on before opening season
games. the second purpose
is to assist those players who
have major injuries durning
the course of the season.
Centerpoint vs Spring Hill
the first challenge for the
Junior and Senior High
Knights was the Spring Hill
Bears at Spring Hill. in the
Junior High game, the clock
was set for twenty minutes
with the start on each team’s
thirty-yard line. in both games,
regular officials were present so
the games would be played by
the rules. By the end of the first
half, the score was tied at six
points each.
With 13:40 remaining in
the second half, the Junior
Knights placed another
touch-down on the score
board and along with it drove
the ball into the end zone for
two more points. Final score
Spring Hills Junior Bears-6
to
Centerpoint
Junior
Knights-14
in the second senior high
game, the kicking game was
modified to have no contact
or rushing. on kick-off, the
ball was placed on each
May publishing
Davidson’s
Grocery
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COLUMN HEADINGS
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eVoTioNaL
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870-342-9400
Hours 5am-7pm
team’s thirty yard line. the
time was four ten-minute
quarters.
By the end of the first half
the score was tied at seven
point each. in third quarter
the Bears placed another six
points on the board and
missed the extra point
attempt. in the fourth quarter the Bears were able to
score two more touch downs.
the Knights made it into the
end zone with 1:45 remaining in the game and made the
extra point attempt to bring
the final score to Spring Hill
Bears-25 vs Centerpoint
Knights'-14
Bismarck vs Foreman
Bismarck played host to the
Gators
at
Foreman
Henderson State University's
Carpenter-Haygood
Stadium. the Junior High
teams took to the field with
each having fifteen downs
each then a break then each
team had ten more downs
outta my way!
CoRNeR
Williams Saw
Worship God this Lord’s Day!
Pharmacy
& Co.
Your Health
everyone knows about religion
By J. RaNDaL MaTHaNy
Your Health
FortHriGHt MAGAZiỊ E
What if what everyone knows about religion is wrong?
Everybody knows that sincerity trumps
everything else in religion. As long as
©2012 PharmCom, Division of MED Communications,Inc.
sincere, God will save you.
P.O. Box 40298 • Memphis, TN you’re
38174-0298
Hypocrites are the only ones headed to
Toll-Free (877) 298-0169
hell. (And maybe child molesters.) it
doesn’t matter what you believe, as long
Suggested Release: August 26 - September 01, 2012
as you hold to it sincerely.
Except that, in the spiritual realm, as in
iKe uTo aLeS the virtual, content is king. that is, sincerity doesn’t trump truth. We have to
Hwy. 26 e in Delight know
the truth (John 8:32). Whether Jesus
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is divine or not, makes a difference. God
gives an order, and brooks no changes.
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Sincerity alone never saved anyone. on
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Everybody knows that talk is cheap and
that you can live or show a sermon better
than you can preach one any day of the
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example is powerful influence.
Call 870-342-5007
Except that the gospel, the message of words
about Jesus Christ, is God’s power to save
1:16; 1 thessalonians 1:4-5). Words
Clark County (romans
have the power of life and death (Proverbs
Farm Bureau 18:21). Examples are important, but mere
examples can’t tell anyone how to be saved or
870-246-4553
how to please God. only words can do that.
Verbal communication is the most undervalued activity in modern times.
Everybody knows that religion is a good
rKADeLPHIA thing to have, an important aspect to a
Pharmacy &
Your Health
P
a
A
S
Verlin Price photo
in the early part of tuesday’s benefit game against Spring
Hill, Erik Ị oyola took the hand-off and gained extra yardage
as he passed by the Bears front line.
Presented each week as a service by these fine businesses
Located in arkadelphia
What
870-246-5872 Pharmacy
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before leaving the field.
in the senior high game, the
first part would have two
quarters under the clock and
scoring as well. the only
change in the rules was that
the kicking part of the game
would have no defense.
After kick-offs, the receiving
team started on their thirtyyard line. during punts the
receiving team took over
where the ball landed.
Foremans was the first to
make its mark on the scoreboard with seven points. the
Bismarck Lions followed
suit with eight points. By the
time the first quarter ended,
the score was Foreman-23 to
Bismarck-8.
With a break both teams
returned to the field for more
football action. By the end
of two quarters of play the
scoreboard read Home-14 to
Guest-35. in the second half
each team had ten snaps each
before the scrimmage.
good life, like a good job, a family, a
house, but that you shouldn’t be radical or
extreme about it. the world needs fewer
fanatics, not more.
Except that Christ bids us fling away
everything in order to follow him (Mark
8:34). God’s kingdom has to come first,
every time, every day (Matthew 6:32-34),
for discipleship is a daily total renunciation (Luke 9:23). religion is not an accessory, but the main thing and, from an eternal
perspective, God’s true religion is the only
thing. With the Way of Faith, there is no negotiation, no compromise (Galatians 2:5).
Everybody knows that religion is not a
proper topic of discussion anywhere, any
time. You have your religion, i have mine,
and any attempt at persuasion or comparison is unwelcome.
Except that Christ did not send his people
into the world to make friends and influence people. He sent us to proclaim the
message of eternal salvation, to speak truth to
a world in the power of the father of lies, to
change lives by portraying Christ crucified. We
do not move the ancient landmarks to please
people, but we seek to move people toward the
true and living God. to do that, we preach the
message, “whether it is convenient or not” (2
timothy 4:1-3 Ị Et). or as Marshall
Keeble said, “When they like, and when
they don’t.”
Most of what people think they know
about religion is wrong. And those to whom
the truth has been entrusted seek to set
them right with God.
870-356-3312
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Compliments of
RoN DaNieLL
CLaRK CouNTy JuDGe
The Standard
the Standard August 30, 2012 page 9
in the kitchen...
30-Minute Chili
2 pounds lean ground beef
1/3 cup Chili Seasoning Mix
2 (14.5-oz.) cans diced
tomatoes with green pepper,
celery, and onion
2 (8-oz.) cans tomato sauce
1 (16-oz.) can black beans,
undrained
1 (15.5-oz.) can small red
beans, undrained
1. Brown beef in a dutch
oven over medium-high
heat, stirring often, 4 to 5 minutes or until beef crumbles and
is no longer pink; drain well. return beef to dutch oven;
sprinkle evenly with seasoning mix, and sauté 1 minute over
medium-high heat.
2. Stir in diced tomatoes and remaining ingredients; bring to
a boil over medium-high heat, stirring occasionally. Cover,
reduce heat to low, and simmer, stirring occasionally, 15 minutes.
italian-Style Chili: Substitute 1 lb. italian pork sausage and 1
lb. lean ground beef for 2 lb. lean ground beef. remove casings from sausage, and discard; brown sausage and ground
beef together as directed. omit beans, and stir in 1 small
onion, diced; 1 green bell pepper, diced; 2 small zucchini,
diced; and remaining ingredients. Proceed with recipe as
directed. Serve chili over hot cooked spaghetti noodles
tossed with olive oil and chopped fresh cilantro. Makes 6 to
8 servings. Prep: 10 min., Cook: 25 min.
New $34,559
16x80 3/2
Call 903-838-5994
Thomerson Drug
870-353-4442
Have a great day!
Mexican Chocolate icecream Pie
Barbecue Beef and Corn
Shepherd's Pie
Want to learn more about the Bible?
1pound lean ground beef
8medium green onions, sliced (1/2 cup)
1cup barbecue sauce
1can (11 ounces) Green Giant® SteamCrisp® Mexicorn®
whole kernel corn with red and green peppers, drained
1can (4 ounces) old El Paso® chopped green chiles,
undrained
1/2package (7-ounce size) Betty Crocker® Four Cheese
mashed potatoes (1 pouch)
1 1/2cups hot water
1/3cup milk
2tablespoons butter or margarine
1/2cup shredded Cheddar cheese (2 ounces)
1cup corn chips
1.Cook ground beef and 1/4 cup of the onions in 10-inch
nonstick skillet over medium-high heat, stirring occasionally, until beef is brown; drain well. Stir in barbecue sauce,
3/4 cup of the corn and the chilies. Heat to boiling; reduce
heat to low to keep warm.
2.Meanwhile, cook potatoes as directed on package for 4
servings, using 1 pouch Potatoes and Seasoning, hot water,
milk and butter. Stir in remaining onions and corn; let stand
5 minutes.
3.Spoon potatoes onto center of beef mixture, leaving 2 1/2to 3-inch rim around edge of skillet; sprinkle cheese over
potatoes and beef mixture. Cover and let stand about 5 minutes or until cheese is melted. Sprinkle corn chips around
edge of skillet.or just until boiling. Add butter and baking
chips; stir until chips are melted. Spread mixture evenly
over bars. refrigerate about 1 1/2 hours or until chilled and
firm.
3 cups cinnamon graham cracker crumbs (about 22 whole
crackers)
divided 1/2 cup butter, melted
1/4 teaspoon ground red pepper
1 (4-oz.) semisweet chocolate baking bar, finely chopped
1 (3.5-oz.) package roasted glazed pecan pieces
1 pt. chocolate ice cream, softened 1 pt. coffee ice cream
Softened 1 cup whipping cream
1. Preheat oven to 350°. Stir together 2 1/2 cups cinnamon
graham cracker crumbs and next 2 ingredients; firmly press
mixture on bottom and up sides of a lightly greased 9-inch
pie plate. Bake 10 to 12 minutes or until lightly browned.
Cool completely on a wire rack (about 30 minutes).
2. Stir together semisweet chocolate, pecan pieces,
and remaining 1/2 cup cinnamon graham cracker
crumbs. reserve 1/2 cup chocolate-pecan mixture to
top pie.
3. Spread chocolate ice cream in bottom of prepared
crust; top with remaining chocolate-pecan mixture.
Freeze 30 minutes. Spread coffee ice cream over
chocolate mixture. Cover and freeze 8 hours.
4. Beat whipping cream at medium speed with an
electric mixer until stiff peaks form. Spread whipped
cream mixture over pie; sprinkle with reserved 1/2
cup chocolate-pecan mixture. Cover and freeze 1 hour
or until whipped cream is firm. Let stand 10 to 15
minutes before serving.
Would you like to know more about God's Word? We
love to study the Bible and would be happy to sit down
with you and help you learn more about your
relationship with Jesus. The study is 100% Biblebased and undenominational. it's also totally free of
charge--a gift from churches of christ because we care!
Call 870-246-6232 or 870-403-2168 to schedule
an appointment or for more information.
BLaKe BaTSoN
Have a good week!
John Plyler Home Center
LoCaTeD iN GLeNWooD
Go Knights, Go!
PuBLiC SaLe
the following will be sold on Friday August
31, 2012 at 10:00 a.m. at the Southern
Bancorp Bank located at 601 Main Street,
Arkadelphia, Arkansas.
8-Unit APArtMeNt HoUse! Brand
New. Drastic Price reduction! reduced
from $130,000 to an amazing LoW
PrICe oF $79,900!!
investors take notice! 8-UỊ it APArtMEỊ t HoUSE! iMPrESSiVE, 2StorY, rEd BriCK, MULti-FAMiLY StrUCtUrE on nearly oỊ EHALF ACrE, tree-shaded, corner lot (150' x 140'). this 2-story building's
exterior perimeter measures 90' x 36', which equals approx. 3,240 sq. ft. per
'floor' --- AỊ d totALS APProX. 6,480 SQ. Ft.! Four of the 8-units are
1-Br, 1-BA and four of the 8-units are 2-Br, 1-BA. there are two, 1-Br
units and two, 2-Br units oỊ EACH 'LEVEL' of the 2-story 8-PLEX --plus a big, public, entry hall on the main-level with front & rear exterior
doors, private doors to Apt.'s 1-4, and tWo SEPArAtE 'oPEỊ ' StAirWAYS with 1 window each --- which fill the upper-level stair hall with natural light! Private doors to Apt.'s 5-8 are on the upper-level. ProFESSioỊ ALLY rEWirEd 2008 including Ị EW panel boxes, Ị EW service
entrances, Ị EWLY grounded, & more! All 8-units UtiLitiES ArE SEPArAtELY MEtErEd! detached masonry storage/laundry building with
adjacent masonry 'covered parking' facility for 4 vehicles, also. Located iỊ
GUrdoỊ at 703 East Pine Street, between downtown & the Elementary
School. BrAỊ d Ị EW, drAStiC, PriCE rEdUCtioỊ ! reduced from
$130,000., to an amazing, LoW PriCE oF $79,900.!!
L ittle I ta ly
I ta lia n Res tau r an t in Ar ka delph ia
owners: Tony & Dawn Mitaj
Buy 2 18-iNCH, 1 ToPPiNG PiZZaS & GeT
1 14-iNCH FRee!
Come try a sirloin or ribeye today!
CHeCK ouT ouR SPeCiaL DeaLS
oN FaCeBooK!
Kids eat off kids menu FREE
tuesdays with adult entree
Thursday Senior Citizens Night
55 years & over 10% discount
Open 7 days a Week 11am-9pm
Friday night till 10pm
see the information on this property at
www.ezmls (Listing ID: r45035).
Call Wes reeder @ reeder realty
870-246-2406 or 870-210-1020
Read the Standard:
your only LoCaLLy
oWNeD news source!
Have land?
We have
your
home!!! Call
903-8385994
2005 acura TL Sedan
2008 Big Tex utility
Trailer
it’s your choice whether Lady Liberty lives or dies
Locals make championship tourney
Courtesy photo
the Arkansas dream AAU basketball team recently completed a 60-12 summer campaign
experiencing postseason success at multiple levels. After finishing runner-up in the state
AAU district Championship. the dream was 14th of 139 teams at the AAU Ị ational
Championship in orlando FL. Pictured with hardware are front row 1 to right, Stefandaily
(Lake Hamilton), dallas Baldwin (Lake Hamilton), Hunter daley (Lake Hamilton), and
dimore Moore (Malvern); middle row Quan Gipson (Lake Hamilton), Jordan Hughes
(Malvern), Levi daniels (Lake Hamilton), and Ị ash teague (Lake Hamilton); back row
Quindell Smith (Hot Springs), Hayden ratcliffe (Bismarck), Jason Burks (Lake Hamilton),
Lee Whisenhunt (Kirby) and Peyton Gillsson (Cabot), Ị ot Pictured are coaches don daily,
Fred daley and Josh Baldwin.
aRReST
the girl's wrist. the other
children told police that they
believed the suspect was
going to cut the child.
the affidavit reported that
“obvious whelps” on the
child's right leg from what
appeared to be a belt were
photographed by Porter. A
pocket knife was found by
Johns to be clipped to
Yarbrough's right pocket.
the children, interviewed a
second time, picked out the
knife as belonging to the suspect from an assortment of
knives laid across a table.
Yarbrough was then arrested for aggravated assault,
which is a Class d Felony,
punishable by imprisonment
up to six years and or a
$10,000 fine.
Now open at 5am ready to
serve your breakfast!!
oPeN aLL Day oN
LaBoR Day
For your convenience,
Quickboys will now be open
from 7-2 on Sundays!
Quickway shell
870-356-2821
Located on Highway 70 in Glenwood
NoTiCe oFaNNuaL SCHooL eLeCTioN iN
BiSMaRCK SCHooL DiSTRiCT No. 25
oF HoT SPRiNG CouNTy, aRKaNSaS
in accordance with the requirements of Ark. Code Ann. S.S. 6-14-109, notice
is hereby given that the annual school election in the above named school district
will be held on September 18, 2012, for the following purposes:
to elect _1__ member to the Board of directors for a term of __5__ years,
to submit the question of voting a total school district levy of 41 mills. this
total tax levy includes the uniform rate of 25.0 mills (the “Statewide Uniform rate”)
to be collected on all taxable property in the State and remitted to the State treasurer
pursuant to Amendment Ị o. 74 to the Arkansas Constitution to be used solely for
maintenance and operation of schools in the State. As provided in Amendment Ị o.
74, the Statewide Uniform rate replaces a portion of the existing rate of tax levied
by this School district and available for maintenance and operation of schools in
this district. the total proposed school tax levy of 41 mills includes 25.0 mills
specifically voted for general maintenance and operation and 16 mills for debt service previously voted as a continuing levy and pledged for the retirement of existing bonded indebtedness. Surplus revenues produced each year by debt service
millage may be used by the district for other school purposes.
the total proposed school tax levy of 41 mills represents the same rate presently
being collected.
Early Voting will be held at the Hot Spring County Court House, September 11- 17,
2012 from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 Monday through Friday. You may request an Absentee
Ballot by contacting the County Clerk’s office at (501) 332-2291.
the polls will open at 7:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m. at the following places:
Poll Location
Address
City
State
Bismarck Methodist Church 7075 Highway 7
Bismarck
Ar
BoArd oF dirECtorS oF BiSMArCK SCHooL diStriCt
Ị o. 25 oF Hot SPriỊ G CoUỊ tY, ArKAỊ SAS
Gary Burroughs
Secretary of the Board
After the dust had settled
from the recent U.S.
Supreme Court opinion on
the Health Care Act, there
has been much reflection and
debate from your local coffee shops to every media
source in the country. the
focal point being Chief
Justice John roberts and his
out in left field opinion.
despite his protestations to
the contrary, his dictum that
the individual mandate is a
tax and not a penalty ignores
explicit statements from
Congress,
disregards
decades of precedent on this
subject,
turns
judicial
restraint on its head, and now
opens a new floodgate for
federal abuses.
immediately after the opinion was made public, i began
hearing conservatives pushing the idea that Justice
roberts’ opinion was a
stroke of genius. the idea is
that leaving obamacare in
place will ensure obama’s
defeat in the upcoming election. i’m very sure that
Justice roberts’ appalling
disregard of the Constitution
was motivated by his desire
to secure obama’s defeat in
Ị ovember. the bottom line
is this. it matters not whether
this opinion assures obama’s
defeat or secures romney’s
election this Ị ovember. the
most serious concern is that
Loy
Mauch
State Rep.
District 26
Supreme
Court Justices should never
play politics with the
Constitution! if this indeed
was his motivating decision,
then he should be censured
and removed from office as
any other political figure
should be.
Justice roberts’ statement
that “it is not our (the
Supreme Court’s) job to protect the people from the consequences of their political
choices” is shocking to say
the least. this is exactly the
job of the Supreme Court!
our Constitution protects
individuals from a tyrannical
majority. Political choices of
the majority can never violate the God-given rights of
even one person. the
Constitution was written to
protect this principle. Ị ow he
tells us that it is not the Court’s
job to protect the people from the
political choices of the majority.
Anyone that attempts to justify
Justice roberts’ opinion by
claiming that it was a brilliant
political move has completely
missed the point of our entire
system of government.
our Constitution is the only
thing that can prevent our
government from falling into
absolute despotism. in order
for it to function, the
must
be
Constitution
enforced by a Supreme Court
that does not bend to political whims. Constitutional
limits on authority must be
absolute, or they are not limitations at all. Chief Justice
roberts
sacrificed
the
Constitution to political considerations. this is unforgivable. it’s bad enough when
politicians think like politicians with no consideration
of right or wrong. if the
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court thinks like a politician,
then all is lost.
i thank God that Justices
thomas, Scalia, Kennedy,
and Alito wrote a scathing
dissent. they summarized
the roberts’ opinion very
well: “the fragmentation of
power produced by the structure of our Government is
central to liberty, and when
we destroy it, we place liberty at peril. today’s decision
should have vindicated,
should have taught, this
truth; instead, our judgment
today has disregarded it.”
this Supreme Court opinion has now approved unlimited government upon the
American people. As i’ve
said time and time again to
my constituents: “the more
government you get, the less
liberty you have.” it will
now be up to the electorate to
decide if Lady Liberty lives
or dies. Will we choose
Capitalism or Socialism?
Federalism or despotism?
Madison or Marx?
Bismarck Lions
honored Courtesy photo
James and Sondra Goff were
named the Bismarck Lions
Club Volunteers of the Year
for 2011-12.
Thank you!
We want to thank all our many loyal
customers over the last 38 years. your
faithful support has meant a great deal
to us. at this time, we want to
announce that we have sold our West
Pine location to Randy Dixon, who
also owns Tiger Mart at 10th and Pine
Streets. We hope that you will give
him the same faithful patronage that
you have given us over the years.
We wish randy and his staff well in
their new endeavor.
Jim Burns enterprises, Inc.
Jim Burns & Sherry Shuler
Local serves in
Courtesy photo
D.C.
SCHooL
BoLT
U.S. Senator Mark Pryor
thanks Lindsey Fowler of
Arkadelphia, who recently
completed a five-week summer internship in his
Washington, d.C. office.
during the month of July,
Fowler assisted Pryor with
constituent services, legislative activities, communications and administrative
responsibilities. She also
spent one day a week volunteering at Food and Friends,
an organization that provides
meals to people suffering
from life-challenging illnesses.
Campbell, who is currently
employed with the district to
teach one nine-week physical education course and
agreed to raise Bryan Fox’s
salary in accordance with his
having obtained a master’s
degree.
Currently, the superintendent said the district’s enrollment stands at 1,040, including twenty pre-school students. Harper said the numbers will become official
after Labor day when the
law allows schools to drop
those students who may have
registered, but who never
showed up.
SuBSCRiPTioN
FoRM
Never miss an issue of
the Standard!
NaMe:
aDDReSS:
Rates: Clark, Pike, Garland, Hot Spring,
Howard & Montgomery Counties $25. Rest
of arkansas $28. out of State $30
MaiL To:
the Standard
P.o. Box 171, amity, aR
71921
the time officers responded.
the woman's 34-year-old
son told police that Bolt had
been his brother-in-law until
a divorce about a year ago.
the man stated that he had
full custody of his young
daughter, but allowed the girl
to spend each tuesday night
with Bolt and his wife, the
child's aunt. on this night,
though, because the child
was not feeling well, he
decided to skip the visit and
keep her at home with him.
the victim told police that
he had stopped by his moth-
er's residence to allow the grabbed him around the
girl to visit her grandparents throat. When his mother
for a minute when Bolt attempted to intervene, Bolt
showed up. After allowing allegedly made threats
the suspect entrance into the towards her, demanding that
home, the victim stated that she take her hands off of him.
Bolt “appeared to get more
At this point, the woman
and more agitated about not told police she called 911.
getting the child for the When Bolt realized the
night,” the report noted.
police had been called, he
When he attempted to to left the residence. officers
explain why he had not advised the pair of warrant
brought the child to Bolt's procedures and told them to conresidence,
the
suspect tact the APd if Bolt attempted to
allegedly began to curse him contact them again.
in front of the girl. the vicArrest records at the Clark
tim then asked the suspect to County detention Center
leave, whereupon he stated reflect that on August 15,
that Bolt then struck him in Bolt was arrested for thirdthe head and arm and degree Battery in the case.
Free
Admission!
Co-op gives
storm advice
As Hurricane isaac approaches, officials at South Central
Arkansas Electric Cooperative
are also closely monitoring the
situation as likely disruptions
in electric service may occur.
in the event of outages, crews
will begin restoration efforts as
soon as possible.
things members should do
prior to the storm’s arrival:
*Make sure the cooperative
has a telephone number for
your account.
*Make sure you have a flashlight, or other emergency lighting. Keep a radio and plenty of
batteries available.
*Have emergency phone
numbers readily available.
*Have a first aid kit/medicines/food and water supplies.
Generators should not be used
unless properly installed with a
double throw switch.
*if separated, have a prearranged meeting place.
*Call South Central’s automated reporting system at 870246-6701 or 1- 800-814-2931
2012 iNT Central
Regional
Wakeboarding
tournament
Our zip line Held September
will be open! 14-15 8am-5pm
come watch the
Come join us
best wakeboarding
for some
in the country for
serious fun!
free!
Timber Lodge Ranch
amity 870-342-9200
Happy Labor Day!
these businesses & individuals wish you a safe and happy holiday!
Central arkansas
Telephone Co.
BiSMaRCK-DoNaLDSoN
Thomerson Drug Store
Hair in Motion
Quickway Shell
870-353-4442
Be safe!
501-865-3989
enjoy the time off!
870-356-2821
We’ll be here for you!
Ruggles-Wilcox Funeral Home
Compliments of
Compliments of
870-246-4551
enjoy Labor day!
Clark County Sheriff
JaSoN WaTSoN
BLaKe BaTSoN
Shepherd’s Quick Stop
alton Bean Trucking
John Plyler Home Center
870-246-7781
Stay safe out there!
870-342-9551
Happy Labor day!
870-356-3312
enjoy your holiday!
Patterson Federal Credit union
Davis-Smith Funeral Home
J & J Lumber Co.
870-246-8005
Have a great holiday!
870-356-2114
Be careful this weekend!
870-342-9502
Be careful Monday!
Chambers Bank
compliments of
Gayle’s Restaurant
Clark CountyJudge
870-398-5622
Have a good time!
870-342-5268
enjoy the day off!
RoN DaNieLL

Call 870-342-5007

Transcription

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