JOHNSTON`S HOME CENTER 1423 Military Rd • Benton, AR 72015

Transcription

COURIER
URIER
THE SALINE
VOL. 138 NO. 88
Near perfect
night ends in
Benton rout
PAGE 6
4500 Hwy 5 N. , Suite 6 • Bryant • www.mfbanknet.com
“SALINE COUNTY’S NEWS
SOURCE SINCE 1876”
1 SECTION 12 PAGES
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 2015
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Panel OKs stray ordinance; dog law stays as is
By Joe Phelps
[email protected]
The Benton City Council will
decide in its next meeting whether
to outlaw feeding stray animals on
public property or on others’ property without permission.
An ordinance outlining the
issue was passed through committee chambers in a meeting
Tuesday of the city’s Animal
Control Committee. City officials
learned of the apparent problem
in January, when Terry Parsons,
animal control manager, addressed
the committee and proposed that
an ordinance pertaining to feeding
strays be drafted.
City Attorney Brent Houston
said the ordinance was “designed
to take two competing interests.”
On one hand, several homeowners
had voiced a problem with people
coming onto their property and
feeding strays, while on the other
some residents want to help homeless animals.
The ordinance, if the council
gives it the final nod, would make
it illegal to feed on city property
such as sidewalks or parks, and
to feed strays on someone else’s
property without their consent.
“We’re not saying we want to have
a complete ban in town,” Houston
said, noting that other Arkansas
cities have done just that. But
those who want to “bring that nuisance on yourself” may do so, he
said.
The ordinance calls for a $100
fine on the first offense, followed
by $250 and $500 fines afterward
in a five-year period. It also allows
police officers, code enforcement
and animal control officers to write
citations.
Alderman Jerry Ponder inquired
whether video from surveillance
systems could be used as evidence
to capture those who break the
law. Houston said it could.
The committee then allowed discussion and questions from the six
or so residents in attendance.
Sarah Jane Yoakum said she
told a neighbor to stop feeding
strays on her property, but that
STRAY, page 5
Bryant schools
to close early
Thursday
Chick-fil-A, city
to host basketball
tournament
By Sarah Perry
By Sarah Perry
[email protected]
[email protected]
Originally Bryant students were
scheduled to not attend class
Thursday to allow time for parentteacher conferences and CAP conference. To make up days missed
because of winter weather, students
will attend classes, but will be dismissed early for the conferences to
take places in the afternoon.
Schools will be dismissed at staggered times to allow for bus scheduling and traffic flow, said Devin
Sherrill, Bryant School District
spokesperson.
Schools will be dismissed at the
following times:
•Hurricane Creek Elementary
School, 1:39 p.m.
•Bryant High School, 1:40 p.m.
•Bryant Elementary School, 1:54
p.m.
•Salem Elementary School, 1:54
p.m.
•Hill Farm Elementary School,
1:54 p.m.
•Bryant Middle School, 1:59 p.m.
•Bethel Middle School, 2:04 p.m.
•Collegeville Elementary School,
2:04 p.m.
•Davis Elementary School, 2:04
p.m.
•Springhill Elementary School,
2:04 p.m.
•Paron Elementary School, 2:04
p.m.
The city of Bryant will be hosting the Chickfil-A/ Connect basketball tournament in June to
benefit two youth organizations, Boys & Girls
Club of Bryant and Team USA.
The event will take place from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
June 6 at Bishop Park.
Individuals in Grades 6-12 and adults may participate in three-on-three games. The event also
will include cash prizes, a slam-dunk contest, a
dream team, three-point contests and a $10,000
hot shot contest. Event organizers said they
expect 125 teams of three to five players to participate on 24 courts.
“Bring the entire family to enjoy fun, free
activities at the Family Fun Zone,” said Brandon
Griffin, parks director.
Guy Parker, owner and operator of Chick-fil-A
on Reynolds Road, is a retired U.S. Air Force
colonel and sponsor of the event.
“We are very grateful for our growing customer base and believe strongly in giving back to
the community whereever we can — it is a must,”
Parker said. “I’ve served for more than four years
as a board member for our local Boys & Girls
Club. In fact, this organization is just one of the
many nonprofits we support.
“The Chick-fil-A Connect 3-on-3 Basketball
Tournament will be a great way to provide fun
and entertainment, while raising money for two
non-profits: Boys & Girls Club of Bryant and
JOE PHELPS/The Saline Courier
The Chick-fil-A cows go up for a tipoff Tuesday outside the Bryant location during a press conference
TOURNAMENT, page 5 announcing an upcoming tournament to benefit Boys & Girls Club of Bryant.
Re-fashion Bash to feature
students’ original designs
By Lynda Hollenbeck
[email protected]
A fashion show with a twist is
scheduled Saturday night at the
Benton Event Center.
The theme of “Re-Fashion
Bash” is “Where Green is the New
Black.”
Saline County Regional Solid
Waste Management District is
sponsoring the event.
Tiffany Dunn, marketing coordinator for the district, said the
fashion show is set to begin at 6
p.m. and a recycled art showcase
hosted by the county’s Youth
Environmental Ambassadors
Slated for recognition Saturday night
at the Re-Fashion
Bash at the Benton
Event Center are
three Benton High
School seniors,
from left, Olivia
Barnes, Emory
Rockwell and
Madison Rose. The
three are part of
the school’s Youth
Environmental
Ambassador
Team and are
receiving $1,500
scholarships
from the Saline
County Regional
Solid Waste
Management
District. BHS
Principal Lita Gattis
described them
as “outstanding
young women.”
teams will follow.
Doors of the center will open at
5 p.m.
Dunn said the fashion showcase
will highlight students of varying
ages as they “walk the runway
turning trash to treasure.”
The models will be showing
their original fashion designs created from recycled materials, she
added.
Tickets are $5 in advance and
$10 at the door. Tickets may be
purchased at the district office
located at 114 W. Sevier St. in
Downtown Benton.
“Creators of the top recycled
Special to The Saline Courier
FASHION SHOW, page 5
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Phone: (501) 315-8228
Fax: (501) 315-1920
E-mail: [email protected]
Write: P.O. Box 207,
Benton, AR 72018
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JOHNSTON’S
HOME CENTER
1423 Military Rd • Benton, AR 72015 • 501-315-6697
www.johnstonshomecenter.com
Store Hours: Mon-Fri 9-6 • Sat 9-5 • Closed Sunday
2
The Saline Courier
DAILY DISPATCH
Daily Dispatch is published daily in The Saline Courier as
reports are received from local law enforcement agencies.
Daily Dispatch articles are edited for brevity and relevancy,
and contain only information provided by law enforcement.
Content written by Joe Phelps, a reporter for The Saline
Courier.
Benton Police
Department
Tuesday
7:46 a.m.
A North Little Rock man
reported his credit card was
fraudulently used at Benton
Walmart to make a $254
purchase.
8:13 a.m.
Jeremy Neal Geater, 33,
of 503 S. Market St. Apt. 3,
Benton, and April Lindsey
Baker, 33, of Little Rock,
were arrested at Market and
Pine streets for third-degree
battery. Police responded to
that location for an altercation between the two.
9:31 a.m.
Wednesday, April 8, 2015
Saline courier SCRAPBOOk 1976
Sarah Michele Glasgow,
27, of 312 Pope Road,
Benton, was arrested at the
21000 block of North Service
Road for driving while
intoxicated (drugs), driving
with a suspended license
and a warrant out of Cabot.
Glasgow had been involved
in a single-vehicle accident
at that location.
11:32 p.m.
Stuart Matthew Wagner,
26, of 1909 Niki Court,
Bryant, was arrested at
Highway 5 and Greenhill
Road for driving while intoxicated (drugs), possession
of drug paraphernalia and
improper lane change.
Wednesday
12:35 a.m.
An Alexander man reported the theft of his wallet at
Edgehill.
3:38 p.m.
Officers responded to
Heartland Nursing for a
report of a vehicle break-in.
1:17 a.m.
A South Street Auto
employee reported a white
couple stole a blue 2006
Hyundai Sonata. He said
the two took the vehicle out
for a test drive, but did not
return it.
Nicolas R. Holland, 30, of
3314 Frendall St., Benton,
was arrested at Congo Road
and Troy Drive for driving
while intoxicated and careless and prohibited driving.
5:15 a.m.
4:01 p.m.
An Alexander man reported someone fraudulently
opened a Verizon account
in his name at the Benton
location.
4:35 p.m.
A Watts Road woman
reported someone stole
three checks from her
vehicle and used them in
unlawful trade.
6:38 p.m.
A Lee Circle man reported someone broke into his
shed and stole two welders,
valued at a total of $2,200.
7:10 p.m.
Officers responded to the
1700 block of Durwood for a
report of a burglary in progress. No suspect was located
inside the residence, but a
vehicle outside sustained
damage to its windshield.
Saline County
Sheriff’s Office
• A man on the 7000
block of Amelia Road reported a gun was stolen.
block of Philis Drive reported he was being harassed.
block of Chevy Road
reported he witnessed a disturbance.
Little Rock Zoo, others ask
governor to veto primate bill
The Associated Press
LITTLE ROCK —
Several groups including
Arkansas’ largest zoo
are calling on Gov. Asa
Hutchinson to veto a bill
that would make it less
restrictive for groups to
keep primates in Arkansas.
The bill, sponsored
by Rep. Dan Douglas,
R-Bentonville, will come
before the governor
Wednesday. Spokesman
J.R. Davis says the governor is still reviewing the
legislation.
The bill would revise a
2013 law that prohibits ownership or breeding of orangutans, baboons, chimpanzees, gorillas or macaques
unless a facility is accredited
by the Association of Zoos
and Aquariums.
Opponents say the bill,
which would allow groups
accredited by the Zoological
Association of America
or any other zoological
accrediting agency, would
decrease the required care
of animals and make it easier for the primates to spread
diseases to humans.
Clinton says he’ll be ‘backstage adviser’
WASHINGTON —
Former President Bill
Clinton says in an interview
he plans to be a “backstage
adviser” in Hillary Rodham
Clinton’s expected presidential campaign and intends
to spend the year working
on his family’s philanthropic
foundation.
As his wife considers
another presidential campaign, the ex-president says
in an interview with Town
and Country magazine
released Tuesday that he
would play a behind-thescenes role and remain
focused on his work at the
Clinton Foundation, which
he founded in 2001 after he
left the White House.
“I think it’s important,
and Hillary does too, that
she go out there as if she’s
never run for anything
before and establish her
connection with the voters,”
Clinton said. “And that my
role should primarily be as
a backstage adviser to her
until we get much, much
closer to the election.”
The former president
defended his foundation’s
commitment to accountability, calling it the “most
transparent” of all the
presidential foundations and
“more transparent” than
at
Sue’s
PAWN SHOP
200 E. Sevier St.
Benton, AR 72015
501-778-4775
many major foundations. He
noted that it has been criticized for accepting money
from foreign governments.
Asked about his role if
Hillary Clinton is elected
president, Bill Clinton said
he would “have to assess
what she wants me to do”
but “we might have to
change the (foundation)
rules again.”
When Hillary Clinton
became President Barack
Obama’s secretary of
state in 2009, the foundation agreed to stop raising
money from foreign governments but the Washington
Post reported in February
that some foreign govern-
ments continued to donate
while she was in the Obama
administration. In one case,
the foundation said it should
have sought approval from
the State Department before
accepting a $500,000 contribution from the Algerian
government to assist with
earthquake relief in Haiti.
Bill Clinton said they
haven’t discussed any
changes to how the foundation would function “and I
don’t think we should. You
can’t. It’s hard for any party
to hang on to the White
House for 12 years, and it’s
a long road. A thousand
things could happen.”
Pulaski Tech to raise Process surrounding
tuition by 16 percent religion law not ‘pretty’
LITTLE ROCK —
Leaders of Arkansas’ largest community college
have approved a 16 percent
tuition hike.
The Arkansas DemocratGazette reports Pulaski
Technical College’s board
of trustees on Monday
approved the increase,
which will begin July 1.
A student taking 15 credit
hours currently pays about
$2,000 in tuition and mandatory fees each semester. Under
the new plan, that student will
now pay about $2,325.
“This is always a difficult
time for me when we have
discussions about increasing
tuition,” said board Chairman
Robert Dedman. “I think
none of us ever want to
increase tuition.”
The increase comes as
the school faces declining
enrollment and, subsequently, declining tuition and fee
revenue. Tuition and fees
represent about 70 percent
of the school’s revenue.
“We want to keep
(tuition) as it is or reduce it,
but I think that’s not a reality here,” Dedman said. “We
need to take care of ourselves financially because
we’re not going to get any
help from anybody else.”
Administrators have been
working to increase enrollment and revenue by reviewing course programs, taking
steps to refinance bonds and
expanding marketing strategies.
File Your
TAXES
Courier photo
Bill Clinton watches as his wife, Hillary, draws for him. She drew the first spot on the ballot in the race for attorney general.
Best Pharmacy
Best Pharmacist Dale Ryan
Best Service • Best Gift Store
620 W. South St. • Benton • 778-3151 or 778-1166
MON. - SAT. 8am - 9pm & SUN. 12pm - 9pm
Western Union Services • Pay Phone Bills Here • Accept Insurance Plans & Part D Plans
****AUCTION****
By Andrew DeMillo
LITTLE ROCK —
Arkansas’ Senate president
said Tuesday he didn’t like
the process surrounding the
last-minute revamping of a
religious objections measure
that was initially criticized as
anti-gay, but said he believed
the compromise law offers
more certainty for both sides
of the debate.
Senate President Jonathan
Dismang said he shared in
some of the blame over the
furor, saying he didn’t read the
first version of the bill that was
sent to Gov. Asa Hutchinson
that was cast as discriminatory. Hutchinson signed a
compromise version of the bill
into law Thursday, a day after
calling for changes in the face
of calls from the state’s largest
employers — including retail
giant Walmart — to veto the
bill.
“I think ultimately we got
where we wanted to be,”
the Republican from Beebe
told members of the Political
Animals Club. “The process
was not pretty, but again the
ultimate result I think was
good.”
Hutchinson, also a
Republican, asked lawmakers
to rewrite the measure, which
bars state and local government from infringing on someone’s religious beliefs without
a compelling reason, so it
would more closely mirror a
1993 federal law. He signed
the measure the same day
Indiana’s governor approved
an amendment to that state’s
religious objections law in the
face of similar protests.
Dismang said the initial bill
created uncertainty since it
didn’t match with federal law.
“My understanding was the
(initial) bill mirrored the federal law, when in fact it didn’t,”
he said. “When you peel it
away and look at the issue, it
was the uncertainty it created
whether for the LGBT community or for, in a way in my
opinion, Christians. What was
going to be the ultimate outcome from this uncertainty?”
Unlike Indiana, Arkansas’
compromise measure doesn’t
include specific language
barring the law from being
used to discriminate based
on sexual orientation. The
Arkansas measure addresses
actions only by government,
not businesses or individuals.
Supporters said that would
prevent businesses from
using it to deny services to
individuals.
Timberland Sale
by Sealed Bid
- BID DATE Thursday, April 30, 2015
at 3:00 PM
3114 HWY 31 S. - BEBEE AR.
Sat, April 11th , 10 am
10% buyers premium, Everything sells regardless of price!
Drop Leaf Tables, Plant Stands,
Kidney Tables, Spinning Wheel,
Deskd, Wardrobes, Drop front
Desk, Wicker Baskets, Books,
Shelfts, Buttons, Cobot Blue,
Brass, McCoy, Gibson China set,
Whiskey Decanters, Beer Steins,
Amber Glass, Elvis Rug, Elvis
Lamp, TOO MUCH TO LIST!
For details, updated list, photos:
www.auctionzip.com ID# 2412650
Randy Phillips Auction, for info
call: 501-951-5568 or 501-951-1096
AL #763 Randy Phillips
4,437.60 (+/-) acres
consisting of 17 tracts in
Cleburne, Izard, and Stone
Counties, Arkansas.
Tracts may be purchased as a
whole or individually. Please
call for bid package, property
tours, and information.
y Daniel
Photo: Jeremy Daniel
Photo: Jerem
Lile Real Estate, Inc.
Contact:
Brandon
Stafford 501416-9748 or
501-374-3411
APRIL 24-26 � MAUMELLE PAC
Get Tickets! 501.244.8800 � Ticketmaster.com
Groups of 10 or more SAVE, call 501.492.3312
[email protected]
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/BwayLR
Welcomed by
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#MDQLittleRock
The Saline Courier
OBITUARIES
3
Saline county events
John Henry Lovell
Email calendar items to [email protected] or call 501-315-8228 ext. 236.
Calendar items are intended for nonprofit organizations.
John Henry Lovell, 72, of Hot Springs passed from this
life on Monday, April 6, 2015 at his home. He was born Jan.
20, 1943, in Scott, the son of the late George
Clinton and Ina Johnson Lovell. John was
retired from Reynolds Metals Co. as an electrician and Lakeside School District as a bus
driver. He was a member of Pleasant Grove,
MN, Masonic Lodge No. 22 and a Shriner. John was preceded in death by one grandLovell
son, Jace Dalton Stiles; four brothers, Lee,
Jack, Ewell and George Lovell; three sisters,
Louis Edwards, Eva McGinley and Fay Warrick.
John is survived by his wife, Martha Ledbetter Lovell of
Hot Springs; two sons, Richard Lovell of Little Rock and
Scotty Lovell of St. Louis, Missouri; two stepsons, Joey
Stiles of Bismarck and Jason Stiles of Hot Springs; one
stepdaughter, Kristen Goodson of Hot Springs; one brother,
Leon Lovell of Benton; one sister, Evelyn Keene of Benton;
10 grandchildren, Kendrick and Caleb Lovell, Jaxston
Johnson, Katie and Cole Stiles, Ethan and Emily Thacker,
Shelli Brickell, Madeline Goodson and Becca Daniels; and
one great-grandchild, Kingsley Brickell.
Funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, April 9, at
Welch Funeral Home with Roy Edwards officiating.
Visitation is set from 1 p.m. Thursday until service time.
A private burial service will take place. Arrangements are
by Welch Funeral Home of Arkadelphia.
Memorials may be made to the Shriners Hospital for
Children, 3100 Samford Ave, Shreveport, LA 71103.
Online guest book and video tribute: www.welchfh.net.
Wilma ‘Juanita’ Whisenhunt
Wilma “ Juanita” Whisenhunt, 80. of Benton, passed
away April 6, 2015. She was born July 6, 1934,
in Benton to the late Frank and Annie Pitcock
Smith.
Juanita worked at Timber Ridge Ranch for
many years. She was preceded in death by her parents;
and a brother, Albert Smith.
Whisenhunt
Juanita is survived by her husband,
Bobby Ray Whisenhunt of Benton; a son,
Jim Whisenhunt and wife Connie of Benton; four greatgrandchildren and known to many nieces and nephews as
“Granny”; and three sisters, Lucille Biehslich of Benton,
Mary Elizabeth Johnson of Paron and Ida Robinson of
Benton.
Funeral service is scheduled for 10 a.m. Thursday, April
9, at Ashby Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Kentucky
Cemetery.
Visitation will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. today, April 8, at
the funeral home.
Online guest book: www.ashbyfuneralhome.com.
Wayne Edward May
Wayne Edward May, 67, of Haskell passed away Monday,
April 6, 2015. He was born to the late Olen and Mary May in
Saline County on June 16, 1947.
He was a U.S. Marine veteran of the Vietnam War. Mr. May loved to bowl and play pool. He was a member
of the VFW Post 2256 and loved working crossword puzzles
and encrypto.
He was a truck driver and loved to watch “Wheel of
Fortune.”
In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by
his three brothers, Jackie, Donnie and Jimmy May.
Survivors include his wife, Catherine May; two sons,
Larry May and wife Cassie and Chris May, all of Benton;
one daughter, Tammy Goff and husband Jackie of Havana;
five grandchildren, John May, Kalie May, Marva Gray, Allen
Gettle, and Tyler Goff; three great-grandchildren, Emma
Gray, Angel Brotherton Hauser and Shane Brotherton
Houser; three sisters, Phyllis Page of Casa Grande, Arizona,
Iris Conerly of Braxton, Mississippi, and Janice Segeda of
Little Rock; and other relatives and friends.
Visitation will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, April 10, at
Roller-Ballard Funeral Home in Benton (501-315-4047).
Online guestbook: www.rollerfuneralhomes.com/ballard
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8
6 p.m.
CHOCOLATES WITH
ARKANSAS FRESH
BAKERY. In the meeting
room at the Bob Herzfeld
Memorial Library. Join
Ashton Woodward, owner of
Arkansas Fresh Bakery and
Cocoa Rouge, for an evening
of chocolate! Cocoa Rouge is
handmade, artisan Belgianstyle chocolate made right
here in Arkansas. Ashton’s
attention to texture, detail,
and flavor of his incredible
chocolates has been the subject of a lot of media recently
– if you’ve not had chocolate from Cocoa Rouge yet,
come see what all the fuss is
about! Through 7:30 p.m.
THURSDAY, APRIL 9
10 a.m.
DROP-IN COMPUTER HELP
at the Bob Herzfeld Memorial
Library meeting room.
During this open three-hour
session, library staff will be
available to answer questions and provide assistance
using the computer, accessing the Internet, and more.
Bring your basic computer
or Internet questions. Learn
computer skills or get assistance downloading eBooks.
No registration is necessary,
and you can drop-in at any
point! Through 1 p.m.
6 p.m.
Southwest Water Annual
Board Meeting at 620 Airlane
Drive, Benton.
6 p.m.
HAPPY HENS: How to
Get the Most Out of Your
Backyard Flock, presented
at the Bryant Library in the
meeting room. A discussion
on how to care for poultry
from hatch to death to obtain
the best possible return for
the time and money. Both the
beginner and the long-time
flock owners will have something new to learn. Through
7:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, APRIL 10
10 a.m.
CRAFT WORKSHOP with
the Cooperative Extension
Homemakers, presented at
the Bob Herzfeld Memorial
Library meeting room. All
experience levels are welcome to join the Cooperative
Extension Homemakers to
craft a lace brooch. All supplies are provided. Through
11 a.m.
Bruce Johnson
6 p.m.
JEFFERSON-’JACKSONSTYLE’ DINNER: “Blue
Bruce Johnson, 59, of Benton died Monday, April 6, 2015. Jeans and Barbecue,” at
the Benton Event Center.
He was born Nov. 10, 1955, in Benton. He was retired
Dinner and program. Saline
from Arkansas Health Center and was of the
County Democratic Central
Baptist Faith. He was preceded in death by his father,
Committee sponsoring
Phillip Calvin Johnson; his mother, Rita
event. Cost is $30. Charlie
Harvey Johnson; his brother, Gary Wayne
Cole Chaffin will be featured
Johnson; and a sister, Kelly Marie Webster.
speaker. Through 8:30 p.m.
He is survived by his wife, Patty Halpain
Johnson
Johnson; a son, James Phillip Johnson; a
stepdaughter, Sandra Bentley; three stepsons,
SATURDAY, APRIL 11
Randy Ables, Matt Tackett and Keith Isom; three brothers,
Phillip, Jimmy and Jeffrey Johnson; 12 grandchildren and
10 a.m.
seven great-grandchildren.
Visitation will be held from 1 to 2 p.m. Friday, April 10, at INTERNATIONAL TABLETOP
CELEBRATION DAY preAshby Funeral Home with the funeral set for 2 p.m. Burial
sented at the Bob Herzfeld
will follow at New Rosemont Cemetery. Memorial Library in the
Pallbearers are C.W. McCool, William Davis, Jeremy
meeting room. Join in for a
Langley, Wesley House, Mike Fitzhugh, Fred Santoss,
day of games, games! Pick
Daryl Buffington and James Higgins
a game, play a game, and
Online guest book: www.ashbyfuneralhome.com.
who knows – if you win the
PAID OBITUARY
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game, you may just get to
take that game home with
you! Fantastic prizes await!
Snacks and drinks will also
be provided. Through 3:30
p.m.
6 p.m.
RE-FASHION BASH at the
Benton Event Center. Tickets
are $5 in advance and $10
at the door. A recycled
art showcase hosted by
the Saline County Youth
Environmental Ambassadors
teams will follow. Doors
open at 5 p.m.
SATURDAY, APRIL 18
8 a.m.
SALINE COUNTY MASTER
GARDENERS Annual Plant
Sale at the Saline County
Fairgrounds. Through 12:30
p.m.
TUESDAY, APRIL 21
5:30 p.m.
SALINE CROSSING
REGIONAL PARK &
RECREATION AREA, INC.
will meet in the Gene Moss
Building at Tyndall Park. The
public is welcome to attend
and help plan the bicentennial celebration of the first
pioneer settlement in 1815
at Saline Crossing. The restoration project for the Old
River Bridge will also be
discussed.
SATURDAY, APRIL 25
8 a.m.
MOORE CEMETERY
ASSOCIATION welcomes
all decedents and families
of Charles Franklin Moore
(1825 -1889) to attend the
annual meeting at the cemetery on Mountain View Road.
Break for a business meeting
will be at 9 a.m. A “rainout”
will be the next Saturday.
ONGOING EVENTS
Saline Memorial Hospice is
recruiting volunteers. These
volunteers will help with
hospitality at the Hospice
House in Bryant and sit with
patients in their home and
nursing home. For more
information, call Diana Ferrell
at 315-0136
TAX PREPARATION
SERVICES: Central Arkansas
Development Council is seeking volunteers for its VITA/
EITC free tax preparation
services in Saline County.
The service offers free
electronic filing of federal
and state tax returns. The
service will be available at
Herzfeld Library and the
Benton Senior Wellness and
Activities Center. Volunteers
must be certified. CADC provides training. To volunteer
contact Susan Willis at 501778-1133.
BRYANT HISTORICAL
SOCIETY has changed its
meeting dates to the second
Tuesday of each month.
The meeting will be held at
Boswell Library in Bryant
on Prickett Road at 6:30
p.m. Those interested in
preserving Bryant’s history
as well as those who wish
to preserve the happenings
of today’s Bryant for future
generations are invited. For
more information, visit the
organization’s Facebook
page.
TAKE OFF POUNDS
SENSIBLY (TOPS
#296) meets at Woodall
Central Fire Station Friday
mornings. Supportive and
fun accountability. Weighin begins at 8:45 a.m. and
meeting beings at 9:30 a.m.
Call Billie for questions at
557-5075.
BENTON ALZHEIMER’S
CAREGIVER SUPPORT
GROUP MEETING: 7 p.m.
every third Tuesday of
the month at First Baptist
Church, 211 S. Market St.
in Benton. The meeting
is open to everyone who
has a loved one living with
Alzheimer’s or other related
dementia. The group offers a
safe environment where discussions are kept confidential. For more information,
contact Sam Sellers at (501)
663-3900 or samuel.sellers@
sbcglobal.net. STARTING POINT SUPPORT
GROUP MEETING: 1 p.m.
every Sunday at Christ Is
The Answer Fellowship
Church in Traskwood. This
is a Christian-based recovery program. Call Vince for
details 722-3110
SALINE COUNTY HISTORY
AND HERITAGE SOCIETY
MEETING: 7 p.m. the third
Thursday of each month at
123 N. Market St. in Benton. The Family and Local History
Research Room is open
9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday
through Thursday. You may
call 778-3770 for more information. The society website
is www.schhs.us.
SADDLES AND SPIRITS
HORSE CLUB MEETING: 6:30
p.m. the second Thursday
of each month at East End
Elementary School. For more
information, contact Melinda
Steele at 501-580-8356.
SALINE COUNTY
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
MEETING: 6:30 p.m. the first
Thursday of each month at
Republican Headquarters, 125
N. Market St. in Downtown
Benton. Visitors welcome
BINGO: 6:30 p.m. every
Thursday evening and every
Saturday at 1 p.m. at VFW
Post 2256, 5323 Sleepy
Village Road (off Alcoa
Road). Members, guests and
the public are welcome. Must
be 21 years of age. No admission charge. Kitchen will be
open serving burgers, fries,
taco salads and other items.
SALINE COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL
COMMITTEE MEETING: 6
p.m. the second Thursday of
every month at Democratic
Headquarters, 101 S. Market
St. in downtown Benton.
STARTING POINT FAITHBASED GROUP: Group
meeting for AA and NA will
be Sundays at 3:30 p.m. at
1203 Boone Road. For more
information, call 501-2492685.
CAREGIVER SUPPORT
GROUP meets every third
Thursday of the month at
Saline Memorial Hospital
from 2 to 3 p.m. Anyone
who is a caregiver of a loved
one or knows someone who
is is welcome to attend. For
more information, call Azy
Crabb at 778-6260.
SALINE COUNTY
TOASTMASTERS meets
at Mt. Carmel Methodist
Church, Arkansas 5 and Alcoa
Road, noon-1 p.m. every
Thursday. This is an international organization to help
people with their leadership
and communication skills.
For further information or to
register, email Joyce Moore at
[email protected].
BINGO at Saline Odd Fellows
Lodge 174, next to Sue’s Pawn
Shop in Benton, is held on
Monday and Friday nights.
Doors open at 5 p.m. with the
first mini beginning at 6 p.m.
The lodge is a non-smoking
building and all are welcome.
There is a $1,000 progressive
jackpot.
In Memory of
Nikia Reed Robinson
We would like to express our Thanks
and Appreciation to all the Ralph Bunche
Community.
A Very Special Thanks to Ounta Pleasure,
Aberta Wilson, Rose Griffin,
The Men’s Alliance and all the
caregivers for the kindness
and good care. We would
also like to thank
Pastor Carl D. Barnes
and our Church of God
family & P.K. Miller
Funeral Home.
Thank You
Due to an oversight, this memorial was omitted
from the Sunday, April 5th edition of The Saline
Courier. We regret the error and apologize for any
inconvenience caused.
Page 4 – The Saline Courier
“Congress shall make no law ... abridging the freedom
of speech, or of the press ... .”
Opinion
[email protected]
EDITORIAL CARTOON
— From the First Amendment to Constitution
To prevent blood
clots, get up and
move
LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY
The Saline Courier encourages readers to
submit letters to the editor expressing opinions on
local, state, national or international issues.
The Saline Courier prefers typewritten or emailed
letters not more than 250 words in length. Please
provide name, daytime phone and address for verification.
Letters are checked for libelous and/or vulgar
language and may be edited for length or
content. Writers are limited to one letter per
calendar month.
We cannot accept form letters in support of or
against any candidate for public office.
Email letters to [email protected] or
bring them by the office at 321 N. Market St. in
Benton during normal business hours.
[email protected]
The Saline Courier
Founded in 1876
Phone: (501) 315-8228 • Fax: (501) 315-1230 • Email: [email protected]
• The Saline Courier (USPS 050-660) is published daily by Horizon Publishing Co., 321
N. Market St., Benton, AR. Periodical mailing privileges paid in Benton, AR.
• Subscription rates: $7 to $9 per month home delivery (depends on payment plan); $95
per year home delivery; $150 per year by mail within the state or out-of-state.
• POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Saline Courier, P.O. Box 207, Benton,
AR 72018.
• Publishing company reserves the right to reject, edit or cancel any advertising at any
time without liability. Publisher’s liability for error is limited to amount paid for advertising.
©Copyright 2006 Horizon Publishing Co.
Kelly Freudensprung • Publisher
[email protected]
Megan Reynolds
Editor
Julie Allbritton
Business Administrator
[email protected]
[email protected]
Patricia Stuckey
Composing Director
Ricky Walters
Press Foreman
[email protected]
[email protected]
Columns and cartoons on the opinion page do not necessarily reflect
opinions of The Saline Courier. Weekend delivery times are no later than
7 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. The circulation department has re-delivery
scheduled from 5 to 7 p.m. Monday-Friday and from 7 to 9 a.m. Saturday
and Sunday. Call 501-317-6013 or 501-315-8228 during business hours.
Something to
last a lifetime
H
DEAR DOCTOR K: What is a pulmonary embolism?
DEAR READER: A pulmonary
embolism occurs when a blood clot
(called an embolus) suddenly blocks a
blood vessel in the lung. A small pulmonary embolus can happen without
causing any symptoms, but a large
pulmonary embolus can suddenly
threaten your life.
To explain pulmonary embolism,
let’s begin with a refresher on the
Dr.
circulation of blood in our bodies.
Komaroff
Blood carries nutrients (like oxygen
and sugar) to the cells of our body and
removes waste material from the cells.
The blood circulates because of the pumping action of
the heart.
There are two circuits. One circuit pumps oxygenpoor blood to the lungs, where it picks up oxygen.
The second circuit pumps oxygen-rich blood throughout the body through “pipes” called arteries. When
oxygen leaves the blood to enter the cells, the blood
becomes oxygen-poor. That oxygen-poor blood
returns to the heart through pipes called veins.
Blood flows more slowly through veins than
through arteries. Sometimes clots form in the slowly
moving blood, especially if the flow is slower than
usual. This is a condition called deep vein thrombosis
(DVT).
Usually, DVT occurs in the veins of the legs. Part of
the clot can break away and travel through veins to the
heart, and then on to the lungs. There, it travels through
progressively narrower blood vessels. When the size of
the clot is larger than the width of the blood vessel, it
gets stuck in the blood vessel. (I’ve put an illustration on
my website, AskDoctorK.com.)
DVT may cause pain or swelling of the legs. It is usually the result of extended inactivity. If you are inactive
for many hours -- during a long airplane flight or prolonged bed rest, for example -- blood flow in your legs
may slow. DVT is more likely in people who are bedridden and those who are recovering from surgery.
Symptoms of pulmonary embolism can include chest
pain and unexplained shortness of breath or coughing.
Doctors treat a life-threatening pulmonary embolism
by using clot-busting medicines. Or a doctor may use a
catheter to remove the clot or deliver medicine to dissolve it.
Non-life-threatening pulmonary embolism is treated
with blood thinners to keep clots from getting larger and
prevent new clots from forming. Blood thinners don’t
break up blood clots that have already formed; the body
dissolves most clots with time. But the blood thinner will
be necessary for several months or longer.
To reduce your risk for DVT and pulmonary embolism:
• Avoid sitting motionless for long periods of time.
• If you must sit, flex your calves, ankles and thighs
from time to time to keep the blood flowing.
• Drink a lot of water.
• Walk around frequently during long plane flights or
car trips.
• Get out of bed and move around as soon as possible
after having surgery or being ill.
If you’ve already had DVT or pulmonary embolism,
ask your doctor about compression stockings. They can
help keep blood in the legs from pooling and clotting.
••
Dr. Komaroff is a physician and professor at Harvard
Medical School. To send questions, go to AskDoctorK.
com, or write: Ask Doctor K, 10 Shattuck St., Second
Floor, Boston, MA 02115.
In emerging race,
O’Malley new target
R
ecently, a representative from
the Hillary Clinton camp
delivered a message to Martin
O’Malley, the former Maryland governor preparing to challenge Clinton
for the 2016 Democratic nomination.
I have some good
news and some bad
news, the messenger
said.
What’s the
good news? asked
O’Malley.
The good news is
we’re taking you seriously, the messenger
Byron
answered. And the
bad news is ... we’re York
taking you seriously.
The undertone
of threat was unmistakable, but
anyone who takes on Clintonworld
has to expect that. And indeed, proO’Malley Democrats — there are
some — are not at all surprised by
the tone. “They are the most petty,
vengeful people out there,” says one
Democrat of the Clinton organization.
“They hold a grudge for decades.
I don’t think he (O’Malley) expected
them to welcome him with a fruit
basket.”
And Clintonworld has reason to
be concerned. Yes, Hillary’s lead is
huge, and yes, she is at this point the
presumptive Democratic nominee.
But there are already emerging signs
that the coronation might not go as
planned.
It’s early yet, but O’Malley’s recent
declaration — “The presidency of
the United States is not some crown
to be passed between two families”
— is probably the best line of the
campaign so far. If you took a poll
to gauge public opinion on that turn
of phrase, approval would likely be
very, very high.
“It was a very effective line,” says
another Democrat. “And it’s the
first time he’s taken a swing — he’s
always deferred in the past.”
No more. O’Malley is acting like
a real candidate now, traveling, hiring staff and fashioning a message.
Democratic insiders point to three
factors that could help O’Malley turn
a non-race into a race.
1) Even when she has the
nomination race to herself, Clinton
rarely rises above 60 percent with
Democrats. (In the RealClearPolitics
average of polls, she is currently just
under 60 percent.)
“There is one-third to 40 percent
of the Democratic electorate that
wants a primary race,” notes the
second Democrat. “Even in a field
where she doesn’t have an opponent,
Hillary doesn’t get above 65 percent.”
The job of O’Malley, or any other
Clinton challenger, is to connect
with that 35 percent to 40 percent
of Democrats who are hoping for a
Clinton opponent.
2) The history of Democratic
primary battles is that an insurgent
almost always puts a scare into the
sure-thing front-runner. “You can go
back decades,” says the Democrat.
“There has always been a moment in
the Democratic primary in which the
overwhelming, conventional, odds-on
establishment favorite was vulnerable to an outsider challenge.”
While that is truer of some years
than others, there is a pretty long list
of insurgents — Howard Dean, Bill
Bradley, Jerry Brown and others —
who created some nervous moments
for the leading candidate. In 2008, of
course, the outsider Barack Obama
did a lot more than that. And the
odds-on favorite he toppled then just
happens to be the odds-on favorite
now.
3) The press wants a primary.
Republicans can complain that the
media is in the tank for Hillary, but
there seems little doubt that many
voices in the press would like to see
an actual contest for the Democratic
nomination. The Boston Globe,
for example, recently begged Sen.
Elizabeth Warren to run.
“Democrats would be making a
big mistake if they let Hillary Clinton
coast to the presidential nomination
without real opposition,” the paper
editorialized. The fact that some
key voices in the press won’t take
Warren’s “no” for an answer is an
indication the Fourth Estate would
like a fight. And if Warren stays out,
they’ll talk up any other credible
challenger.
O’Malley is more than credible. He
has the credentials of a two-term governor and the ability to position himself to the progressive left of Clinton.
On Wall Street, LGBT issues, immigration, trade — on those and more,
O’Malley can credibly cast himself as
more progressive than Hillary.
“Hillary and Bill Clinton have been
thick as thieves with Wall Street,”
says a pro-O’Malley Democrat. “She
was very close with the financial
industry, and she depends on them
for money.”
Years after the economic meltdown, many on the left are still angry
that none of the big Wall Street players was punished, and it hurts Clinton
to be associated with those players.
“This is a really, really, really big
issue with progressives — that there
was no accountability for Wall Street,”
says the Democrat.
The planets are aligning for a real
Democratic race. That doesn’t mean
Clinton will lose (although anything
can happen), but it does mean there
will be no smooth, easy path to the
crown.
HOW TO REACH YOUR ELECTED OFFICIALS
State Sen. Jeremy Hutchinson, District 33,
201 E. North St., Benton, AR 72015, (501) 7733760, [email protected].
State Sen. David Sanders, District 27 Room
320 State Capitol, Little Rock, AR 72201, (501)
682-6107, [email protected].
State Sen. Alan Clark, District 13 P.O. Box
211, Lonsdale, AR 72087, (501) 262-3360, alan.
[email protected].
State Rep. Lanny Fite, District 23, 3324
Hwy. 5, Benton, AR 72019, (501) 794-2228,
[email protected].
State Rep. Andy Davis, District 31 P.O. Box
30248, Little Rock, AR 72260, (501) 837-5109,
[email protected].
State Rep. Julie Mayberry, District 27 3022
E. Woodson Lateral Road, Hensley, AR 72065,
(501) 888-8222, [email protected].
State Rep. Kim Hammer, District 28, 1411
Edgehill Dr., Benton, AR 72015, (501) 840-3841,
[email protected].
Circuit Judge Bobby McCallister, 22nd
Judicial District, Division 1, Saline County
Courthouse, 200 N. Main St., Benton, AR 72015,
(501) 303-5635.
Circuit Judge Gary Arnold, 22nd Judicial
District, Division 2, Saline County Courthouse,
200 N. Main St., Benton, AR 72015, (501) 3035664.
Circuit Judge Grisham Phillips, 22nd
Judicial District, Division 3, Saline County
Courthouse, 200 N. Main St., Benton, AR 72015,
(501) 303-5628.
Circuit Judge Robert Herzfeld, 22nd
Judicial District, Division 4, Saline County Annex,
District Judge Michael Robinson, Benton
District, 1605 Edison Ave., Benton, AR 72019,
(501) 303-5670.
District Judge Stephanie Casady, Bryant
District (Bryant, Alexander, Bauxite, Haskell,
Shannon Hills), Boswell Municipal Complex, 210
SW Third St., Bryant, AR 72022, (501) 847-5223.
Saline County Judge Jeff Arey, Courthouse
Prosecuting Attorney Ken Casady, 22nd
Juicial District, 102 S. Main St., Benton, AR
72015, (501) 315-7767.
Saline County Sheriff Rodney Wright
Saline County Detention Center, 735 S. Neeley
St., Benton, AR 72015; (501) 303-5609.
[email protected]
ere is an important life lesson:
The most important things in
life are not things at all.
If I give my grandchildren a toy —
which happens too frequently, my wife
says — one of three things happens:
It gets broken.
It ends up in a
garage sale.
Worst still, it ends
up in my overcrowded
attic.
I have three grandchildren living in my
house. While I provide
them with plenty of
material things, I want Jim
to give them someHarris
thing that can never be
taken away from them. Conservative
Those two things are Corner
great memories and a
college education.
My oldest grandchild is six years
old. For the last three summers, we
have gone on “summer adventures.”
We have gone to a zip line adventure just off Interstate 30 near Prescott
where he did the longest zip line in the
nation — without assistance.
We have ridden a real train near
Fort Smith that has restored passenger cars from the 1920s and 1930s.
Children love trains.
The British children’s show about
Thomas the Tank engine is incredibly
popular, but the opportunity to ride a
real train in Arkansas is rare. You can
ride Amtrak, but trains from Arkansas
only leave in the middle of the night
and children are usually asleep and
miss the fun of those rides.
As a side note, my grandchildren
and I watch Thomas so much that I can
name all of Thomas’s friends.
We have been to museums in Hot
Springs and Little Rock. By far, the
Star Wars museum in Hot Springs is
the most popular so far.
We have been horse back riding as
well as visited some of the many caves
found in the state.
Sure, a trip to Disney in either
California or Florida would make great
memories too, but such trips are so
expensive that most families can only
do it once while a child is growing up.
Arkansas has many great places to
go on one-day adventures.
These trips have given my oldest
grandson great memories. The other
two children are ages one and two. I
plan to take them on summer adventures starting this summer.
As for giving them an education,
with a little planning that is not as difficult as is sounds.
First, they have to want it. I tell
them all – yes, even the youngest – you
need to grow up, get a good education
and that will allow you to get good job
so you can care for your family.
We all know a college education
is expensive and paying for it out of
pocket is beyond most people’s means.
Often, children who get a college
degree have to do it with student loans
that burden them financially for years.
So the way to do it is to invest in a
tax-free college saving plan so small
investments now can grow as the child
grows.
The 529 Plan is an education savings
plan designed to help families set aside
money for future college costs.
It is named after Section 529 of
the Internal Revenue Code created a
tax-free college plans in 1996.Those
plans are called 529 Gift Plans here in
Arkansas.
Money put into one of these plans
grows tax-free until is time to pay for
higher educational expenses.
The money doesn’t have to be spent
on an Arkansas college or university.
Students can use it for any institution
of higher education in the country or
even a vo-tech school if that is their
choice.
An account can be opened for as
little as $25 and other family members
can contribute. So both sets of grandparents and the parents – if they can
afford it while paying for the cost of
raising a child – can work together to
save for college.
A little put away each year will mean
a lot – thanks to interest and the lack
of state or federal taxes — when they
graduate high school and draw the
money out.
A good education, like good memories, is something they will have for
life. Both are gifts that can’t be taken
away.
So there you have it. I am giving my
grandchildren something that will stay
with them when I am long gone.
Hopefully when they are grandparents, I will have set an example for
them to follow and they will give their
grandchildren great memories and a
good education.
5
U.S. stocks open higher as investors wait on Fed, earnings
Associated Press
NEW YORK — U.S.
stocks opened higher as
investors waited for the
release of minutes from
the Federal Reserve’s latest
meeting later Wednesday.
Investors were also waiting
for companies to start reporting their first-quarter earnings. Alcoa, a metals company, will be one of the first
major companies to report
The Saline Courier
KEEPING SCORE: The
Standard & Poor’s 500 index
gained nine points, or 0.5
percent, to 2,085, as of 10:06
a.m. Eastern. The Dow Jones
industrial average climbed
88 points, or 0.5 percent, to
17,962.
minutes from the Federal
Reserve’s March meeting
when they are released later
Wednesday. Policy makers
have hinted that they will
raise interest rates later this
year, if the economy strengthens sufficiently. The Fed has
kept its benchmark lending
rate close to zero for more
than six years.
NOTES OF A MEETING:
Investors will pore over the
EARNINGS: Companies
are set to start reporting
earnings after the close of the
market.
White SC officer charged with
murder in black man’s death
Associated Press
NORTH CHARLESTON,
S.C. — Dramatic video
that shows a white South
Carolina police officer shooting a fleeing black man after
a traffic stop has led authorities to file a murder charge
against the officer amid
public outrage over a series
of deaths of unarmed black
men at the hands of law
enforcement agents.
A protest began with
about 40 to 50 people
Wednesday in North
Charleston, led by a group
formed after the fatal shooting of another black man in
Ferguson, Missouri.
The video, provided to
the dead man’s family and
lawyer by an unidentified
person who shot the footage,
shows North Charleston
Stray
From page 1
she took to feeding them on
the sidewalk instead. She
added later that the same
neighbor “walks around the
neighborhood” feeding cats
from sacks of feed.
Charles Stitz said he has
“come home several times”
to find bowls of cat food in
his own yard after he asked
the person to stop. “Strays
need to be rounded up and
done away with,” he said,
adding he is tired of stepping in cat feces.
Alderman Kerry Murphy
asked Parsons if traps could
be used, but Mayor David
Mattingly soon interjected,
saying animal control only
has two cages and that
would not be a solution to
the problem.
Alderman Charles
Cunningham said the proposed ordinance had been
“blown out of proportion.”
Fashion Show
From page 1
designs will be awarded
cash prizes, Dunn noted.
The designer winning first
place will receive $500;
the second-place finisher
will receive $250; and the
designer finishing in third
place will receive $100.
Dunn pointed out that
the event will feature “more
than just fashion” since it
will include the recycled art
showcase.
She noted that all pieces
to be exhibited were created by Saline County students for a contest hosted
in conjunction with America
Recycles Day.
In addition to the show
and exhibit, Habitat for
Odes UTVs, Trucks,
Trailers and Equipment
Patrolman Michael Thomas
Slager firing eight shots at
the back of Walter Lamer
Scott as he runs away. The
50-year-old man falls after
the eighth shot, fired after a
brief pause.
Scott’s parents appeared
separately on TV shows
Wednesday morning, a day
after the officer was charged.
Walter Scott Sr. told the
NBC “Today Show” that his
son may have run because
he owed child support and
didn’t want to go back to jail.
Scott Sr. said that in the
video, the officer “looked
like he was trying to kill a
deer running through the
woods.”
Judy Scott called the video
“the most horrible thing I’ve
ever seen.”
“I almost couldn’t look
at it to see my son running
defenselessly, being shot. It
just tore my heart to pieces,”
she said on ABC’s “Good
Morning America.”
Attorneys for the family
said the man who shot the
video is assisting investigators. The person has not
been identified.
North Charleston Mayor
Keith Summey announced
the charge at a news conference Tuesday. Summy said
Slager had made “a bad decision.” Authorities said Scott
was shot after the officer had
already hit the man with a
stun gun after a traffic stop
Saturday that began over a
faulty brake light.
“When you’re wrong,
you’re wrong,” Summey told
reporters.
He said his stance was that it
isn’t right for anyone to use
another’s property without
permission. “I like to see
[animals] fed, too,” he said,
but feeding them on others’
land is an “invasion” of both
public and private properties.
The mayor said he has
personally trapped cats on
his own property and taken
them to animal control,
but that it’s an ineffective
system, as within 24 hours
the same person claims the
animal and returns it to their
home.
Asked by Alderman Jim
Gardner how widespread the
matter is, Parsons said, “It’s
everywhere … It’s not just in
one neighborhood.”
Committee chair Evelyn
Reed said she had heard
complaints of 10 cats or
more being fed near a dumpster at Kroger.
The committee voted
unanimously in favor of
sending the ordinance to the
full council for its approval.
In other business, resi-
dent Brandi Greer had a
question pertaining to
another ordinance pertaining to at-large dogs. She said
she has been harassed by
animal control for not having
her dog on a leash although
the dog was on her unfenced
property.
Parsons explained one
section of that ordinance
requires either a fence or a
leash, and that canines cannot run loose on anyone’s
property without one or the
other. Greer argued that
the same ordinance has an
exception that allows dogs to
run loose between properties
so long as each homeowner
allows it, and said there are
contradictory definitions of
at-large dogs in the ordinance.
Houston, the city attorney,
said a judge has not ruled
the ordinance invalid, and
the committee voted to leave
it as is until the judge rules
otherwise. Murphy cast the
only no vote.
Humanity Re-Store, Civitan
Services, Native Hound and
Mom & Dot Designs will
feature items available for
sale.
In addition to the fashion
designs, three seniors who
are part of the YEA Team
will be honored with scholarships acknowledging their
dedication to their community and school.
Slated to receive this
honor are Madison Rose,
Olivia Barnes and Emory
Rockwell. Each has been
selected for a $1,500 award.
Dunn invited area residents to attend the event.
“Come out and support
your students on this memorable red carpet night,”
she urged.
2015
Yukon
proud
member of
I-30Next
Alcoa
Exit
to Target
BUICK • GMC
501.315.7100
BULLDOG
Raiders 2 Passenger
26” Tires, Sound System w/Integrated
Speakers, Top Led Lightbar Half Windshield
Door Nets Cargo Bed, 800 cc V- Twin
Motorcycle 60 HP
$
msrp
earnings for the first quarter.
Earnings per share are projected to decline by about 3
percent for S&P 500 companies, according to data from
S&P Capital IQ. That would
be first contraction since the
third quarter of 2009, when
the economy was emerging
from the Great Recession.
A big slump in oil prices
last year his crimped profits
at energy companies and a
surging dollar is hurting the
earnings of big multinational
corporations.
ENERGY DEAL: Royal
Dutch Shell agreed to buy BG
Group for $69.7 billion in cash
and stock. Energy companies
are looking to reduce costs
and become more efficient in
the wake of tumbling oil prices and can do that by combining businesses. Christian
Stadler, associate professor
of strategic management at
Warwick Business School,
said the deal “could be the
beginning of a new wave of
mega-mergers in the sector.”
Shell’s stock fell 7 percent
in London while BG Group’s
soared 32 percent.
Tournament
One key we have is that
we’re not just a team. We
have a strong education element to our program. We do
more than just play basketball.”
Rodney Plack of Landers
of Benton added that he is
“glad to be part of the tournament. We’re always happy
to raise funds for the children of our community.”
Bryant Mayor Jill Dabbs
said, “It is businesses like
Chick-fil-A and its owner,
Guy Parker, who know the
importance of re-investing in
their local communities that
continually make differences
in the lives of those around
them. I hope everyone who
cannot compete that day
will choose to come out
and support those who are
signed up, and of course the
organizations that this event
will benefit, the Boys & Girls
Club of Bryant and Team
USA.”
Sponsorship and volunteer opportunities are also
available.
For more information
contact LeJuan Washington,
[email protected],
501-607-0972 or Parker,
[email protected],
334-414-2029.
Additional details about
the tournament may be
obtained at www.cfa3on3.
com.
From page 1
Team USA, two organizations that help ensure great
futures for our local youth.”
Suzanne Passmore, executive director of the Boys &
Girls Club of Bryant, said,
“We are thrilled to be part of
the event, and are thankful
that Chick-fil-A chose our
organization as a beneficiary.”
Team USA Coach LeJuan
Washington said, “We’re
excited to partner with
Chick-fil-A and Landers to
benefit Boys & Girls Club.
EUROPE’S DAY: Britain’s
FTSE 100 rose 0.2 percent
while France’s CAC 40 was
flat. Germany’s DAX slipped
0.3 percent.
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Sports
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saline Panthers break through
scoreboard
TUESDAY
Baseball
Benton def. LH 3-2
Conway def. Bryant 8-7 in 14
innings
Bauxite def. Carlisle 10-0
HG def. F. Lake 17-0
Softball
Benton def. LH 10-0
By Tony Lenahan
[email protected]
BENTON – The Benton
Panthers would trailed most
of the game against 6A
South Conference foe Lake
Hamilton Wolves, but came
through when it counted in
a 3-2 win over the Wolves on
Tuesday at Panthers Field.
The Wolves put up a run
in the top of the first on
By Nate Allen
Cabot def. HG 6-0
FAYETTEVILLE A Tuesday Arkansas
Razorbacks practice open to
media enabled reporters to
notice third-year sophomore
Tevin Beanum of Forrest City
promoted from backup to
first-team defensive end.
Defensive line coach Rory
Segrest and defensive coordinator Robb Smith explained
LH def. Benton (G) 7-0
Conway def. Bryant (B) 1-0
thursday
Razorback Report
Benton at El Dorado, 5 p.m.
Hornets
fall in 13
innings
Bryant at Alma (DH), 5 p.m.
By Tony Lenahan
[email protected]
Bauxite vs. Mena, 4:30 p.m.
BRYANT – Leading 5-1
after two innings, the Bryant
Hornets held the lead until
the final inning until a
Conway Wampus Cat 2-run
homer tied it, and the Bryant/
Conway crowd were treated
to almost another regulation game as the Wampus
Cats edged the Hornets 8-7
in 13 innings on Tuesday at
Hornets Field.
Conway scored a run on
four hits in the top of the
first off Bryant starter Blaine
Knight, but the Hornets
responded in the bottom of
the second with a 5-spot.
Bryant (13-2) put up six
hits in the inning with one
being an RBI single from
Connor Tatum and a 2-run
single from Jason Hastings.
Hastings would later score on
a wild pitch for the 5-1 lead.
The Wampus Cats added
a run in the fourth and one in
the sixth to trail 5-3 going into
the final inning, but an infield
single and 2-run homer from
McCall Dail off Knight tied it
up to force extra innings.
Conway scored one in
the top of the ninth, but the
Hornets responded with
one when Blake Patterson’s
sacrifice fly scored Brandan
Soccer
Bryant (B) at De Queen, 4 p.m.
FRIDAY
Baseball
HG vs. Mayflower, 4:30 p.m.
Softball
Benton at El Dorado, 4:30 p.m.
Bryant at Alma (DH), 5 p.m.
Bauxite vs. Mena, 4:30 p.m.
HG vs. Mayflower, 5 p.m.
Soccer
Benton (G,B) at El Dorado, 4 pm
saturday
Baseball
Bryant Jamboree
Soccer
Bryant (G) vs. Fayetteville, 11
a.m. (in Russellville)
Cardinals crush Cobras
PANTHERS, page 7
Beanum moves up,
Hogs moving around
Bryant def. Conway 2-1
Soccer
an RBI single and it would
remain 1-0 Lake Hamilton
until the bottom of the
third. Junior Colten Nix hit
a one-out double and junior
Brinson Williams walked.
Junior Drew Dyer knocked
Nix in with a double of his
own and a 1-1 game.
Again pitching dominated
until the top of the sixth
when the Wolves added a
the promotion following
Tuesday’s workout in full
pads.
“Tevin has really performed
well,” Segrest said. “He actually graded out the highest of
all the D-linemen in the scrimmage on Saturday. He was
productive. He is doing things
the way we are asking him
JUSTIN MANNING/jaysphotodesign.com
to do it so I am trying to give
Harmony Grove third baseman Brinson Cornwell releases a throw to first base for the out during the
him a shot at it.”
Cardinals 9-0 rout of Episcopal Collegiate earlier this season. Cornwell tossed Harmony Grove’s third
Beanum unofficially was
straight 3-hitter Tuesday en route to beating Fountain Lake 17-0. He was also 3 for 5 at the dish.
RAZORBACKS, page 7
Benton takes 11th straight
Lancaster
flirts with
perfection
Benton’s
Madi
Lancaster
fires a pitch
home during a Lady
Panther
win earlier
this season.
Lancaster,
one of four
Benton starting pitchers,
flirted with a
perfect game
Tuesday
as Benton
beat Lake
Hamilton
10-0 in 6A
South play.
She was
one out
away from
a perfect
game in the
fifth inning
when Lake
Hamilton’s
Paige
Hoover
singled to
left field.
By Josh Briggs
[email protected]
BENTON -- The Benton
Lady Panthers have hit a
groove. Winners of 10 straight
coming into Tuesday’s tilt with
6A South foe Lake Hamilton,
Benton made it look easy as it
took advantage of five errors
and cruised past the Lady
Wolves 10-0.
But the real storyline was
Madi Lancaster’s night in the
pitching circle. One of four
or five pitchers Head Coach
Heidi Cox can run out on any
given day, Lancaster was one
out away from perfection.
After sitting down 14 straight
to start the game, Lancaster
allowed her first hit as Lake
Hamilton catcher Paige
Hoover singled down the
left-field line, breaking up the
perfect game.
“She did a good job,” Cox
said of her hurler. “She said
she liked the umpire because
he was giving her corners
and that really gives her confidence. She did a good job
JUSTIN MANNING/
jaysphotodesign.com
LADY PANTHERS, page 7
HORNETS, page 7
Stone solid after rough Bryant picks up 2-1 win
outing for Razorbacks
By Nate Allen
Razorback Report
FAYETTEVILLE - They
say after falling off a horse,
the best thing is to get right
back in the saddle.
So Arkansas Coach Dave
Van Horn saddled up senior
Razorbacks relief pitcher
Jacob Stone from the start
in Tuesday night’s 8-1 nonconference victory over the
Mississippi Valley State Delta
Devils at Baum Stadium.
Starting for the first time
ever for Arkansas, Stone
through five complete,
allowed one hit, struck out
five, walked none and retired
his last 10 batters consecutively while upping his record
to 2-2.
In Arkansas’ lone loss of
last weekend’s three-game
SEC West series against the
Auburn Tigers in Auburn,
Ala., Stone in the ninth last
Saturday committed a throwing error, walked a batter
and hit consecutive batters,
the second with the bases
loaded for the 3-2 loss. It
compounded misery on an
already struggling year (4.30
earned run average) for the
senior so superb as the closer
in 2014 with a 0.94 ERA and
four saves.
“We wanted to get him
on the mound as soon as we
could to get his confidence
up,” Arkansas Coach Dave
Van Horn said. “I know he
felt bad about what happened
[Saturday]. We knew if he
threw well then obviously
he’s going to gain a lot of
confidence so we just wanted
to get him out there and let
him throw 60-70 pitches. We
know he’s a lot better pitcher
than he’s shown. He proved
to himself and everyone else
that he deserves to be out
there with games on the line.”
The Bryant
Lady
Hornets
defeated
the
Arkansas right fielder Tyler Conway
Lady
Spoon, the Hogs’ heaviest
hitter Tuesday, 4 for 5 includ- Wampus
Cats
ing a double and two RBI,
2-1 on
one during Arkansas’ 3-run
first that would have won the Tuesday
in Bryant.
game by itself, smiled to see
Daneile
Stone become a rock again.
Singleton
“It was really good to see
went 2 for
that,” Spoon said. “Stone is
2 with a
just a great competitor. He
run and
is always going to give us a
freshman
chance. Bad outings happen. Raven
And to bounce back like that, Loveless
that’s just who he is.”
got the win
Stone knows who he is
the circle
wasn’t the the guy floundergiving
ing at Auburn.
up a run
“Saturday was pretty
on three
embarrassing individually
hits in six
and for the team,” Stone said. innings.
RICK NATION/
“No one wants to get walked
Special to The
off like that. It was good to
Saline Courier
get out there and compete
like I know I can and get the
win tonight. I knew I need to
ARKANSAS, page 7
7
Errors cost HG, win streak snapped Benton falls to LH
The Saline Courier
By Josh Briggs
[email protected]
CABOT -- The Harmony
Grove Lady Cardinals
ended their 10-game winning streak Tuesday with
a 6-0 shutout loss to 7A
powerhouse Cabot. On the
road and battling a couple
of injury woes, the Lady
Cardinals hung tough with
the Lady Panthers, battling
to a 0-0 tie after five.
But after going scoreless in the top of the sixth,
Harmony Grove’s defense
finally bent a little bit,
allowing six runs on four
hits and three errors. None
of the runs were earned for
Cabot.
Harmony Grove committed four errors in the
game. Its offense contributed with just three hits in
the loss. Cabot bashed out
six hits in the tilt.
LJ Helmich started her
second straight game
and first since getting hit
in the back of the head
by a throw on Monday.
Starting catcher Faith Otts
is sidelined for Harmony
Grove with a knee injury.
Timetable for return in
unknown at this time.
Kristen Dempsey,
Brooke Baxley and Rachel
Kesterson had Harmony
Grove’s hits.
Four Lady Cardinals
were left stranded. The
entire team combined for
10 strikeouts in the game.
Helmich finished with a
pitching line of 5.2 innings
pitches, allowing four
unearned runs on four hits,
walked three and struck
out four. Dempsey threw
0.1 innings and allowed
two unearned runs.
The loss moves
Harmony Grove to 12-3
overall on the year. The
Lady Cardinals get back
to 5-3A Conference play
Friday, hosting Mayflower.
First pitch is set for 4:30
p.m.
STEVEN LOVELL/Special to The Saline Courier
JOSH BRIGGS/The Saline Courier
Senior second baseman Robyn Baxley makes a throw to first for an
out during a recent game. Baxley and the Lady Cardinals snapped
their 10-game winning streak Tuesday with a 6-0 loss in Cabot.
Miners
blow out
Buffalo
Razorbacks
can do a lot of different things
for us. We tried him inside
last week and it looks like we
are going to have some pretty
good depth there so we are
going to try him outside. He
is versatile enough to where
he can give us that probably
wherever we need him to tell
you the truth.”
Senior DeMarcus Hodge
moved up the depth chart at
nose tackle behind sophomore Bijhon Jackson of El
Dorado with Ledbetter moved
to end.
Sophomore Khalia Hackett
has done so well in nickel
package performances at
Mike middle linebacker that
junior Josh Williams now
works at Sam strongside
‘backer where Hackett practiced previously until practicing strictly middle linebacker
Tuesday
“Coach (linebackers coach
Vernon Hagreaves) wants me
to be very versatile,” Williams
said Tuesday. “So he said,
‘Go to Sam and I just went
there and did what I had to
do. It happened today. In
high school I played outside
linebacker and defensive end
so I am familiar with it. The
first time I ever played in the
middle was in juco my freshman year at Dodge City.”
Regarding Hackett,
Hargreaves said after
Tuesday’s seventh practice:
“He’s one of the guys we’ve
moved around a little bit and
put him in positions to make
some plays. He’s spinning a
little bit just because it’s some
different stuff. It’s just time. I
thought he did a great job in
the first six practices, where
he was. With that being said,
we wanted to try him at another spot and see if he might be
able to work out there.”
Tight end Alex Voelzke,
withheld from last Saturday’s
practice because of a strained
back, practiced Tuesday full
contact.
Robb Smith was asked to
evaluate last Saturday’s scrimmage.
“I thought we flew around
pretty well,” Smith said. “I
thought our guys played with
great effort.”
However their efforts never
caused a fumble or picked off
a pass.
“We didn’t create any
turnovers and we need to
eliminate big plays and
eliminate missed tackles, too,”
defensive backfield coach
Clay Jennings said. “We had
seven missed tackles in the
secondary alone. That’s way
too many. We gave up four
touchdown passes in 82 plays
and that’s too many, too. We
cut a couple of guys loose
and let a couple of guys get
behind me so we have got to
eliminate that, too.”
However several are coming to the front on the back
end including redshirt freshman Santos Ramirez, first
at corner and now at strong
safety.
“You know he can help us
at both but I am trying to get
him more comfortable at safety,” Jennings said. “The lines
are kind of thick over there at
corner. He has a great ceiling
outside or inside but I am liking him inside right now.”
Senior starting strong safety Rohan Gaines was made
media available Tuesday for
the first time since a disciplinary suspension kept him
home while the Razorbacks
routed Texas in the Advocare
Texas Bowl last December.
“It was heartbreaking,
being at home and not being
able to be out there with my
teammates,” Gaines said. “But
it was a lesson learned.”
The Razorbacks are off
today, practice Thursday and
scrimmage Saturday.
Saturday’s 11 a.m. scrimmage at Reynolds Razorback
Stadium is open to the public.
Panthers
two outs. Williams drove in
Harris with a single and Nix
would later score on an error
for the winning run.
Williams finished 2 for 2
with an RBI and two walks,
Chase Nix went 2 for 4, and
Colten Nix went 1 for 4 with
two runs. Dyer went 1 for 3
with an RBI.
On the mound, senior
Ryan Rickford picked up
the win giving up two runs
(one earned) on eight hits in
six innings, striking out five
without a walk. Harris came
in for the save striking out
the side ini the seventh.
The Panthers go to El
Dorado to face the Wildcats
in more South action Friday.
From page 6
credited with three tackles
during last Saturday’s scrimmage and apparently carried
out his assignments well.
“You know he did a good
job for us,” Smith said. “He
played that rush end position and Deatrich Wise kind
By Tony Lenahan
of rolled in there. Tevin did
[email protected]
some really good things,
flashed at times. That position
BAUXITE – Junior Taylor
needs to have production in
Vocque pitched five innings
our defense and we’re very
of shutout baseball as the
pleased with what we’ve
Bauxite Miners routed
gotten from the majority of
the Carlisle Bison 10-0 on
players at that position at this
Tuesday in Bauxite. Vocque
point.”
struck out five and allowed
Segrest was asked how
just two hits without a walk
Beanum fared in Tuesday’s
for the win.
work as a first-teamer.
Senior Ben Madison led
“Hard to tell because we
the offensive attack for the
got some new things in so I
Miners (9-3) going 2 for 4
am going to have to go back
with two doubles and four
and look at it and review the
RBI. Bauxite scored four
film,” Segrest said. “But I
runs each in the second and
think he did pretty good for
fourth innings, and a single
the most part.”
run in the third in the fifth in
Beanum has paid his dues
the five-inning rout.
to spread his first-team wings,
Senior catcher Jeffrey
redshirting as a freshman in
Storment went 2 for 3 with
2013 and then waiting in the
an RBI, Caleb Dorsey went 1
second-team wings last year
for 2 and Vocque also went 1
behind graduated All-SEC
TONY LENAHAN/The Saline Courier
for 3 at the plate.
senior captain Trey Flowers,
The Miners host Mena in Bauxite’s Ben Madison watches the ball after flying out during a
though Beanum still played
game earlier this season. Madison was 2 for 4 with four RBI and
7-4A Conference action on
some in every game and
two doubles in the Miners’ 10-0 victory Tuesday over Carlisle.
Friday.
logged 11 tackles and forced
one fumble with Smith and
Segrest in their first year
on Coach Bret Bielema’s
Arkansas staff.
“It’s his second year in this
system as well so just trying
From page 6
to learn the details of it and
it looks like he is coming
Warner. With the game tied 6-6 and
around,” Segrest said.
Bryant down to its last out and a runJeremiah Ledbetter, the
ner at third, catcher Trey Breeding hit
junior-college
transfer defena grounder up the middle which the
sive tackle UA enrolled in
Conway shortstop fielded and threw
to first. Breeding dove for first and he January, practiced Tuesday at
looked safe, but the umpire called him defensive end.
“Just trying to give him
out in a close play to force more extra
a look right there,” Segrest
baseball.
RBI singles by Conway in the top of said. “He’s a talented guy that
the 13th made it an 8-6 game, but the
Hornets loaded the bases with one
out in the bottom of the inning. Evan
Lee knocked in Tatum with a hit but
Warner was thrown out at home. With
runners at second and third, Patterson
struck out looking to end it.
From page 6
Warner and Tatum had three hits
run. But with time running
each for the Hornets, while Drew
Tipton, Lee and Breeding each had
short, the Panthers punched
RICK NATION/Special to The Saline Courier two hits apiece.
through in the bottom of
Bryant Hornet Dylan Hurt makes a play in the field in
The Hornets travel to Alma for a
the inning. Senior Drew
the Hornets 8-7 loss to the Conway Wampus Cats in 13
doubleheader with the Airedales on
Harris reached on a one-out
innings of Tuesday in Bryant
Friday.
error as did Nix, now with
Hornets
Lady Panthers
From page 6
hitting her spots and the kids
played great defense behind
her.”
Lancaster struck out seven
Lady Wolves while inducing
five groundouts.
Lone senior Delaney Bono
got in on the excitement
trucking around the bases for
an inside-the-park home run
in the fourth, scoring Herbie
Arkansas
From page 6
get out there and get a good
rebound appearance.”
Benton senior keeper Caitlyn Riner kicks in the Lady Panthers’ 7-0
loss to Lake Hamilton Tuesday in Benton. Despite the loss, Riner
had 13 saves. “Our keeper, Caitlyn riner, played really well,” Benton
Coach Jason Gentry said. “She had several 2 on 1 situations that
she played the best she coould.
Herbner in the process.
Bono’s shot to left field was
stood up by a strong wind
out of left field, forcing the
defender to attempt a diving
play.
Herbner scored twice in
the win going 2 for 4 with
four steals, swiping second
and third twice. The speedy
junior scored the game’s first
run by herself, reaching on a
leadoff single before stealing
second and third. Not slowing
up at second forced an errant
throw to third, leading to her
scoring.
“Good gosh,” Cox said.
“The thing about Herbie
is she can cause havoc on
the base paths. That is what
Herbie does and we need her
on base. We are all confident
when she is on base. She can
make things happen and she
is very smart out there.”
Freshman Rylea Brimhall
continued her dominate start
to the season, going 3 for 3
with two doubles, two runs
and an RBI on Tuesday.
Brimhall doubled and scored
on a Breanna Langford single
in the first inning to give
Benton the early 2-0 lead.
“She took care of her business in the 5-hole and I like
her down there,” Cox said.
“She was leading us in RBI
in the 5-hole so I made some
adjustments and (moved
her up). Everyone is seeing
the ball really well. We may
switch back Friday, but at
least we have some options.”
Benton added two more
runs in the second inning.
Grace Bryant reached on
an error and later scored
on a Brimhall RBI single.
Lancaster walked with Karie
Sanford coming around to
score as a courtesy runner
on an RBI fly out by Taylor
Oglesby.
Uo 4-0 after three innings,
Benton turned up the heat
in the fourth, batting around
the order while scoring six
runs in the process. Herbner,
Bono, Brimhall, Oglesby,
Langford and Megan
Herndon all scored in the
inning, forcing Lake Hamilton
to have to score at least one
in the fifth.
Lancaster, however, shut
the door, sealing the win for
Benton, the Lady Panthers’
11th straight.
Four Lady Panthers contributed with at least two hits
Tuesday.
Benton will take on El
Dorado on the road Friday
in more 6A South action.
First pitch is set for 4:30 p.m.
Benton is now 12-1 overall
and 5-0 in conference play.
Stone said he didn’t know
he was starting until receiving a Tuesday morning text
message from pitching coach
Dave Jorn.
“I was really surprised,”
Stone said. “I didn’t think it
would be me but I was excited and ready to go.”
Aside from Spoon, first
baseman Cullen Gassaway
swung a hot bat for the Hogs,
2 for 4 for three RBI including
singling one home in the first
and belting a 2-run home run
in the fifth.
Kalik May’s home run off
reliever Josh Alberius in the
sixth netted the Delta Devils’
lone run.
Arkansas improves to 17-15
while the Delta Devils fall to
6-20.
Arkansas and MVSU
conclude their two-game
series at 2 p.m. today leading
into Arkansas hosting SEC
rival Kentucky this weekend
at Baum Stadium. Game
times are 6:30 p.m. Friday,
6 p.m Saturday and noon
Sunday, an earlier start than
original scheduled because of
Kentucky’s travel situation.
8
The Saline Courier
U.S. leads global oil, gas
production for 3rd year
Associated Press
For the third year running, the U.S. produced
more crude oil and natural
gas than any other country
in the world in 2014. More
oil than Saudi Arabia. More
gas than Russia. And it’s
happening at time when
the U.S. is trying to take a
leadership role in slashing
greenhouse gas emissions to
avert the worst consequences of climate change.
The U.S. is the Earth’s
hydrocarbon production
leader because of fracking,
which has allowed shale
oil fields in North Dakota,
Texas and elsewhere to
gush oil, and shale gas fields
in Pennsylvania and other
eastern states to produce
ever more natural gas. The
fracking boom allowed the
U.S. to surpass Saudi Arabia
as the world’s leading oil
producer in 2013, and to
surpass Russia as the leading natural gas producer in
2012, the year when the U.S.
overtook Saudi Arabia as the
world’s largest oil and gas
producer.
The federal government’s
new data released Tuesday
reflecting the U.S.’s global
leadership in both oil and
gas production comes amid
a backdrop of a changing
climate, the Obama administration’s goal of slashing U.S.
carbon dioxide emissions
from burning fossil fuels,
and the upcoming climate
negotiations in Paris late this
year that are aiming for an
international agreement to
cut greenhouse gas emissions.
At the same time,
University of East Anglia
researchers published a
study in January showing
that at least a third of all
global crude oil reserves
must remain untapped in
the ground in order to avoid
the internationally agreed
upon limit of 2°C (3.6°F) of
global warming. The world
is currently on track to emit
enough greenhouse gases
by about 2040 to exceed that
target, beyond which the
risks of “dangerous” consequences of global warming
escalate, scientists say.
The oil keeps coming,
however.
The U.S. produced about
3.2 billion barrels of crude
oil in 2014, up from 2.7 billion barrels in 2013. The
last time the U.S. produced
so much oil was in 1986.
Production increased in 2014
despite oil prices that fell 50
percent as crude continued
to gush from the Bakken
shale oil fields of North
Dakota and the Eagle Ford
fields in Texas.
“Certainly, we believe
that the tight oil and shale
gas boom in the U.S. is the
primary reason for the large
increase in production over
the last several years, including in 2014,” U.S. Energy
Information Administration
analyst Linda Doman said,
adding that crude oil production in 2015 is sliding
because of low oil prices.
THE SALINE COURIER
THE SALINE COURIER
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hyatt
Joint birthday celebration
planned to honor Hyatts
P
aul and Patti Hyatt
are celebrating
their individual
birthdays Saturday, April 11,
at a joint celebration at the
Christian Life Center of First
United Methodist Church in
Benton.
facebook.com/
salinecourier
Saline
Courier
@saline
courier
@saline
courier
Methodist congregation.
Community residents are
invited to attend Saturday’s
celebration.
The couple asks that
guests do not bring gifts to
the event.
Arkansas judge given execution
case involving same inmates
Associated Press
www.salinecourier.com
Patti Hyatt will be 80 on
April 7 and Paul will turn 85
on May 29.
The couple will be marking 60 years of marriage on
Aug. 27.
They are longtime active
members of the First United
LITTLE ROCK — A lawsuit challenging the legality of execution legislation
signed by Arkansas’ governor has been assigned to a
judge who ruled against an
older death penalty law.
According to reports,
seven death-row inmates
filed the lawsuit Monday to
have the new law invalidated
because they say it violates
their contract with the state
requiring prison officials to
disclose the origin of the
drugs that will be used to
put them to death. Pulaski
County Circuit Judge
Wendell Griffen ruled in
favor of the same inmates
in a 2013 suit, saying an
older law gave the state
Correction Department too
much authority to determine
what drugs will be used
for execution and who will
administer them.
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The Saline Courier
9
LR school Afghan soldier kills 1 American Pine Bluff council asks
alderman to resign
district to soldier, wounds 2 U.S. troops
after racial slur
lay off 63
employees
LITTLE ROCK — The
Little Rock School District
has notified 63 employees, including the deputy
superintendent and associate superintendents, that
their jobs will be eliminated.
Interim superintendent
Dexter Suggs told the
district’s Financial Stability
Committee Monday that
notices have been sent to
employees, who are from
the senior-leadership level.
Eligible staff members
were told that they will be
offered other positions,
like teaching jobs, in the
district. Others were told
they could apply for other
district jobs.
The Arkansas DemocratGazette reports that the
notices say the cuts are
a result of the impending loss of desegregation
funding. The layoffs will
produce an annual savings
of about $3.5 million.
A 2014 settlement
ended the state’s obligation to pay desegregation aid to three school
districts, including the
Little Rock district. The
last payment will be in
the 2017-18 school year.
Suggs and Chief Financial
Officer Kelsey Bailey also
presented the committee
with a list of 29 items that
could possibly be cut over
the next three years to
help offset the loss of the
desegregation aid.
KABUL, Afghanistan —
An Afghan soldier opened fire
at a group of U.S. troops in
the city of Jalalabad in eastern
Afghanistan on Wednesday,
killing an American soldier
and wounding at least two others before he was shot dead, a
U.S. official said.
The incident happened
after a meeting between
Afghan provincial leaders and
a U.S. Embassy official in the
compound of the provincial
governor in Jalalabad. All U.S.
Embassy staff were accounted
for and returned safely to their
mission headquarters, the
embassy said.
NATO confirmed that
one of its soldiers died in the
attack, without providing the
nationality of the slain soldier,
as is the coalition’s policy. The
Washington official spoke
on condition of anonymity
because he wasn’t authorized
to speak before the official
announcement was released.
It was the second fatality
suffered by NATO since the
beginning of the year, when
the coalition launched its new
mission in Afghanistan called
Resolute Support. Also, an
Afghan soldier killed three
American contractors on
January 29. The shooter was
also killed in that incident.
Gen. Fazel Ahmad Sherzad,
who is police chief for eastern
Nangarhar province where
the shooting happened, said it
took place immediately after
the meeting in the governor’s
compound and the embassy
official had left.
“Right after the U.S. official
had left, suddenly an Afghan
army soldier opened fire on
the U.S. soldiers who were
present in the compound,”
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Sherzad told The Associated
Press.
The American troops
returned fire, killing the
Afghan soldier, whom Sherzad
identified as Abdul Azim, from
Laghman province.
The motive for his attack
was not immediately known
and no group claimed responsibility for the assault. In
2014, there were at least four
insider attacks in Afghanistan
— instances when Afghan
soldiers or policemen have
turned their weapons on their
fellow American or other
NATO colleagues. Also, in past
attacks, Taliban insurgents
have been known to wear
Afghan police or military uniforms to stage attacks on the
international troops.
The U.S. Ambassador
to Afghanistan P. Michael
McKinley was not present at
the time of the incident, said
Sherzad.
Information was sketchy
and an eyewitness told the
AP that four U.S. troops had
been wounded in the attack
— not three as Sherzad said
— and were being treated at a
clinic on the American base in
Jalalabad.
In a statement, the U.S.
Embassy in Kabul, referring
to the U.S.-led coalition, said:
“We are aware that there was
an exchange of gunfire involving Resolute Support service
members near the provincial
governor’s compound in
Jalalabad.
“The incident took place
after a senior U.S. official held
a meeting with the provincial
governor. All Chief of Mission
personnel of the visiting party
are accounted for,” spokeswoman Monica Cummings
said.
Noman Atefi, the spokesman for the Afghan National
Army’s eastern corps command, said one Afghan soldier
had been killed and two others
wounded in the shootout. It
was not immediately clear if
the fatality he was referring to
among the Afghans was the
shooter.
Earlier, an Afghan official
said two people were killed
and three wounded in an
ambush late Tuesday aimed at
police in eastern Kunar province, where the Taliban have a
strong presence.
Farid Dhekhan, the spokesman for the provincial police
chief, said the attack, which
occurred in Narang district,
targeted a police vehicle,
which escaped unharmed.
The dead were a man and
woman from the same family, Dhekhan said, speaking
on Wednesday.
2015 Educator
Career Fair
PINE BLUFF — The
Pine Bluff City Council
is asking Alderman Bill
Brumett to resign after he
used a racial slur during an
online debate.
The Arkansas DemocratGazette reports the council
unanimously passed a vote
of no confidence Monday.
The alderman was not present at the meeting because
of a family trip.
Brumett, who is white,
was arguing with a Pine
Bluff native on Facebook
last month when he became
agitated by the man’s misspelling of the alderman’s
name. Brummet says he
then intentionally misspelled J.C. Cunningham’s
name but that he didn’t
know Cunningham was
black and the epithet was
unintentional.
Brumett says he meant to
spell Cunningham’s name as
“Cuuningham,” but instead
wrote “Cooninham.”
Alderman George Stepps,
who proposed the no confidence measure on Monday,
said he can no longer work
with Brumett.
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thing that he brings to the
council. I cannot, in clear
conscience, believe that
Brumett has any love or
compassion toward AfricanAmericans. I can no longer,
in clear conscience, listen
to his lies, deception or his
feeble attempts to speak to
the issues of fairness.”
A protest was held outside Pine Bluff City Hall
before and during the
vote. Protesters said that if
Brumett doesn’t resign, they
plan to organize a recall
effort against him.
Brumett has apologized
to Cunningham. In a previous statement, Brumett
said “After I became aware
that Mr. Cunningham
is an African-American,
and after consideration of
the implications of what
I wrote, despite the fact
that I never intended to
make any racial statement,
I decided that it would be
in the best interests of all
concerned for me to make
a public apology to Mr.
Cunningham, in writing,
in the same venue as the
original comment.”
Cunningham’s mother
says her son does not
accept the apology.
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FOR LEASE/SALE
PHASE
ERS FORIS HEREBY GIVEN NOTICE
Arkansas’ ASSOCIATE 1-800-278-8081
Services
7
New 3
company fastest growing
SALINE
POSE IMPROVEMENT
furniture
&
STOP MORTGAGE
COUNTYTHAT THE BOARD
business with over 25 years
brick, FP, 4 BR, 2 BA,
PROPERTY
SION PROJECT,
position inis looking to fill a in the
OF COMMISSIONMaintenance
Apartments
our Benton sales
DISTRICT
&
carpet, ceiling fans,
location.
THE FOLLOWINGPHASE
LIFTING
2
NO. 72 OWNERS! MULTIPUR- FURNITURE
ments
AND MOVING
patio. Go car garage,
7,
Unfurnished
TODAY! Pay–
ERTY OF
to: www.
CEL YOUR CANORDER HAS ENTERED STONEHILL SUBDIVIHealth and IS REQUIRED
catalyst-residential.com
INTO ITS
MATED THE DISTRICT LEVYING
2 BR Apts,
Retirement,Life Insurance,
TIMESHARE.
COST
RECORDS
No Sundays, Vacations,
or 501-697-6342
CENT ADDED OF THE A SUFFICIENTUPON THE REAL
NO Risk
W&D conn., kit. appl.,
Progr
AdvancementExcellent Pay,
IMPROVEMENTS TAX
am
PROP- Must apply
FOR UNFORESEEN
Available
SONS AFFECTED
up. Handicap $500 &
TO PAY
1
Money
in
Friday 10:00person Monday
Back 0 0 %
WITH TEN THE ESTIaccess.
THE ORDER
am to 6:00pmthru 317-5190
BY THE
tee. FREE GuaranLow Rents
/ 317-5192
ORDER CONTINGENCIES.(10%) PER- 201 N. Main St. Benton,
TO CONTESTSHALL BECOME
tion. Call ConsultaARE
AR
GINGLES
ALL PER2 BR,
DATE OF
THE ORDER FINAL HEREBY WARNED
Us NOW.
RENTALS
We
1
THE
Can
WITHIN UNLESS SUIT
mo., No BA, $500 CAMRY
THAT SUBSTITUTE
AN ORDER FIRST PUBLICATION
501-778-2516
1-800-282-3206 Help!
IS BROUGHT
THIRTY
Pets, 6
COURT
ASSESSING
CEIVED
mo.
DRIVERS BUS lease @
unfurnished
OF THIS (30) DAYS OF
BY THE
204 N.
Fourth
NOTICE.
LOTS AND
THE The Bauxite
OWNERS THE VALUE
2 BR Duplex
St. Benton,
Like new!
OF BENEFITS
PARCELS
OF
Public Call 501-778-3324
Legal Notices
ERTY OWNERS'
School
OF LANDEACH OF THE
$280 per Apts Only
District
72 – STONEHILL MULTIPURPOSE
is
SEVERALTO BE REseeking
mth.
WITHIN
10K miles, THE
SALINE
BLOCKS, applicants qualified
in Bryant
2 BR,
2 BR Homes
TAXES
OWNERS
1 BA,
THEREON,SUBDIVISION IMPROVEMENTCOUNTY PROPRemovable
for
of the
following
from $400
WHEREAS,
tute bus substi- appl., W/D kitch. New Construction
AND FOR PROJECT,
DISTRICT
conn., 2 BR,
$500 mo.,
PHASE
must bringvehicles
all
OTHER
for qualifiedper mth
Saline
Windshield,
NO. positions fordriving
2 BA or 2.5
County of the property
PURPOSES 7; ASSESSING
$250
ownership proof of
Property
No. 72
- 2014 schoolthe 2013 Call between dep.
holders
Referencesrenters Sissy
off Wilkerson BA
–
Owners'
owning
Bar w/rack Wrecker to Jones
9amyear. 8pm, (501)315-9337
Applicants
&
petitioned Stonehill Subdivision
Multipurpose property
Deposit
on Sadie Rd.
must
the Saline
situated
Required
Inc., 4315 Service,
improvement
Dr.
$4,600
(By Hill
in a CDL and have
County Project, Phase Improvement
Alcoa Rd,
Farm
experiCounty
Benton,
district
District
7
ence
within the
Elem.)
as
to be organizedCourt to (the "District"),
Pics Available (501) AR! 72015,
HASK
district waterworks,
Call Terri
form a property have driver. a school bus
underground
ELL
778-1440,
the
for
If interested,
manager on-site GLENN OAK 2 0 4
recreation, the purpose
owners'
later than
No
of electric trenches
please
Call
for appt. BA,
and excavations drainage, of constructing
apply
and
2 car 3BR, 2
501-804-0125
Sept. 20, 45 days,
streets
future bus for
including telephone distribution necessary gas pipelines,
Nice. $790 garage.
driver
Bldg. 1225
ownership2013, or
ties related
curbs and
for the
positions
mo. $600
dep. 501-847-5377
#2
will
at:
inhabitants to any of the gutters and systems, sanitaryinstallation bit.ly/applybauxite
or call Dale
forfeited. be
sidewalks,
foregoing
1994 Ford
King
Houses
manner of the District;
together sewers,
within
501-539-1935
LRG. 3
Probe VIN#
and
For Sale 1ZVLT22B6R5122101
said purposessaid District,
with
shall deem of the materials
to serve facili- WANTED F
Visit our
Bauxite, BR, 1 BA in NEWER
to be accomplished
to be in
web-site
that the
the
thereon
Dental Asst. ULLTIME
the
absolutelyon 1 acre, lease
Commissioners
www.arkansas
to
home
for practice Need to
in the in Benton,
ing to the be assessed best interest
for NOTICE
or lease
publish
$800 mo., no pets, 4
apartments.net
of
of the
upon
benefits
option. On AugustOF SALE
District, the District Send Exp. required. Legal Notice a
WHEREAS,
BR, 2
$600 dep.,
received; the real property
(501)332-4073
and
in
and
floor plan. BA, open at Jones 15, 2013
of the District the cost Box Resume to Blind Saline County?
lished the the County
Want
$1,200
Court of
600, Saline
can help...accurate
Call
We Your to Downsize
accordmo. Service, Wrecker
Order on District to accomplish
Saline County,
to
Inc., 4315
P.O. Box Courier and
October
Gas Guzzler? NEW 4BR 2Ba
501-804-4400
s e e . Alcoa Road,
WHEREAS,
Arkansas
published
207,
the above
5, 2006;
Sell it
garage
2
Benton, AR.
has estaband
in the
7 days
Benton,
purposes
Fenced Car
AR
of the District,the assessments
Courier 1750sq.ft.
72018
a week...
Classifieds.
by passing
yard
7
501-315-8228
have
the District, who was
$1200mo Mobile Homes 501-778-14402 0 1 5 ,
an
place your Call to Benton
appointed been duly made
AM, the
at
ad today! 326-8000Schools
and notice and filed in
by the Board
by the Assessor
following 9
the
Call
For Sale
Legal Notices 315-8228
vehicle(s):
of Commissioners
newspaper of such filing office of the County
was duly
IN THE
$$$ 0 DOWN
1995 Dodge
Clerk
Arkansas, published in
Business
1500 VIN#
and of published in the pursuant to of SUMMIT CIRCUIT COURT
WHEREAS,on July 26, 2013
BANK
general
law,
Property with your Land!$$$ 1B7HF16Y5SS195525
Saline
OF SALINE
Courier
and August circulation
Call 501-653-3201 1999 Chev
For Rent
the District on August
COUNTY,
, a JOHN
Cavalier
5,
2, 2013; in Saline County,
ARKANSAS
BEDWELL v.
1G1JC5247X7142316
VIN#
board of met at the place2013, the Commissioners
and
BUSINESS
NO.
THE ARKANSAS AND
14X50
2000 Chev
SANDRA 63CV-12-591 PLAINTIFF
ments filedequalization and and at the time
ERTY For PROPand Assessor
AND PAULINE DEPT.
Cavalier
L. BEDWELL,
$3500 3BR 2BA 1G1JC1246Y7383391
named
VIN#
WHEREAS,with the County heard all complaints
S. East Lease 608
Down
for
in said
W. MYERSOF FINANCE
Owner
Financed
notice as
Street
Clerk, and
& ADMINISTRATION
WHEREAS, no protest
with large
Office
a
NOTICE
equalized against the assessNotice
Needed No Credit
the benefitof the assessments
OF
parcel of
the same;
area Call parking
$600mo
ant to theis hereby given COMMISSIONER'S DEFENDANTS
real estate
received
Rent Included
and
was received;
Lot
that the
assessments
between 315-9337
by each
situated
kansas, Decree and Order
undersigned SALE
Newly
Remodeled
9a&8p
which
WHEREAS, thereon; and in the District and every and
of
Must Stay
in Sherwood
equal or block, lot and in which Summitwas rendered the Circuit CourtCommissioner,
the District the estimated
on
exceed
pursuMusical
Call 501-541-6855Park
cost
the local Bedwell. The Bank is Plaintiff the 25th day of Saline County,
financing; is $275,000
Arkansas
of July,
Pauline
exclusiveof the improvements
Merchandise
2013 in ArDept. of and John Bedwell,
W. Myers
WHEREAS,and
of capitalized
2013
Finance
to
Sandra a case
FORECLOSED
to $565,156. the assessed
interest Phase 7 of the offer for sale are the Defendant & Administration
L.
Cushing
DOUBLEWIDE
and costs
on
benefits
front
NOW, THEREFORE,
and
Piano Service
(the "Assessed
of Arkansas door of the a credit of three will on the 20th
Private
County
day
(3)
Lot. on
ers of Saline
to the
Benefits")
Tune •
Courthouse months at public of August,
BE
Schools, Great
amount in the County of highest and
County IT ORDERED
Player Pianos Repair
District
Location, Great
Property
No.
ALL THAT Saline, State best bidder in Benton, Salineauction at
by
& Pump
must
Section 72 – Stonehill
Owners' the Board of
PART OF
County,
501-653-3201sell!
of Arkansas, the following
778-6584 Organs
19, TOWNSHIP
1. That
Multipurpose CommissionSubdivision
land situated
THE
in the District
to
each of
THE NE1/4
1 SOUTH,NW 1/4 OF THEwit:
the blocks, Project, Phase Improvement
be assessed
District,
NEW 4
7:
RANGE
NW
lots
OF THE
Pets &
SOUTH,
as
BR 2 BA
13 WEST; 1/4 OF SECTION
Supplies Home $39K
County equalized, as according and parcels of
NE1/4
to
Clerk
SE 1/4 RANGE 14 WEST; OF SECTION
real
includes
THAT PART
delivery
sessment as reflectedthe same now the assessment property
OF SECTION
to
ALSO PART
is
24, TOWNSHIP
WEST,
OF BENTON
erty. Call your propcollected of Benefits on on Exhibit "A" of record in the list of the
MORE
FULLY 13, TOWNSHIP OF THE SE
ing at the
attached
Approval for Quick
office of
1 Control ANIMAL
the year by the County each of the blocks,
hereto,
the S45˚37!15”W
653-3202
1 SOUTH, 1/4 OF
Northeast DESCRIBED
& Adoption
Collector
and the
AS FOLLOWS: RANGETHE
501-776-5972
corner
5.435% 2014 and annually with generallots and parcels
As- herein
Ready
of
for
until the
14
benton.petfinder.com
shall be
to
taxes
thereafter
Commencat a rate
described;466.34 feet to said Section
whole of
Real Estate take the
thence
at the becoming due
the point 24 and run
the rate equal to the lesserthe local assessment,
rate per
Plunge?
in line S44˚54!E for run thence
of beginning thence Looking
Check
of
N45˚37!15”E
out the
of Arkansas 559.87
Section 10% per annum, of the maximum with interestannum of
feet
along
for 205.14of land deal? for a good for Sale in the Homes
rate permitted thereon
Highway State Highwayto the Northwest
paid by 2. This Order shall be paid.
Classifieds daily.
feet; Courier Search
highway
the
shall have
Line for
by law
No.
right
the
the Assessedreal property
line for
111; thence of way
or the
Classifieds!!
all the force
111.12 313.31 feet;
intersection
installments Benefits as in the District
S40˚44!W
of a
feet; thence thence
Classifieds
is 405.65
with the
as set forth established in proportion judgment to be
N69˚37!W S24˚48!W along
shall be
Work!
to the amount
herein
1/4 of feet North of East line of
Legal Notices
a
said Section; the Southeast Section for 10.55 feet
the date lien upon the in Section 1 hereof and to be
of N22˚43!E
and the paid in annual
thence
corner 24 at a point to
mands, of this Order andreal property in
taxes so
of the NE1/4 that
N69˚37!W
Southeastfor 132 feet;
executions,
the
shall be
NOTICE
levied
continue
entitled District from
encumbrances
Of an amount OF SALE
N45˚34!E line of the thence N45˚08!Wfor 687.8 feet; of NE
accrue until all such assessments, or liens to preference the time of
along railroad Union
not to
thereon,
is N54˚17!24”W
Pacific for 602.2 feet thence
whatsoever over all deSection
shall have
right of
BAUXITE $2,840,000 exceed
Railroad;
with
to the
S54˚17!24”E
created,
way
of
SCHOOL
its entry.IT3. This Order been paid. any penalty or
for 671.04the point of for 239 feet to run thence
SALINE
DISTRICT
shall be
cost that and Said sale
COUNTY,
beginning; a point that
in full force
feet to
may purchaser will be
NO. 14
the point
CONSTRUCTIONARKANSAS
held at
and effect
run
SALINE IS SO ORDERED
security at said sale 11:00 A.M. on of beginning thence
DATED
from and
COUNTY
BONDS
will be
the
IMPROVEMENT
after interest to secure
PROPERTYthis 5th day
Sealed SEPTEMBER
required date stated.
the payment
1, 2013
from
to give
The
10:00 a.m. bids will be
DISTRICT OWNERS' of August, 2013.
and a lien the date
bond with
of the purchase
/s/ Travis
MULTIPURPOSE
local time received until
NO. 72
of
approved For the above
purchase will be retained sale at the highest
on August
price together
/s/ Mickey P. Bull • Commissioner
on February bonds, which
price.
on said
20,
rate
with
WITNESS
land to
/s/ Jerry D. Cunningham
mature 2013
1 of each
through
secure allowable by
my hand
Cunningham
serially
• Commissioner
further said
law,
2040
this
the Official inclusive. of the years
• Commissioner
Dennis 17th day of June,
Prepared
2014
Milligan,
Copies Bid Form or All bids must be
2013.
113 So. by:Donald M.
Commissioner,
through
of
Spears,
Market
PARITY. on
Official the Preliminary
501-315-0092 Street,
by Lana
Notice
Benton, Attorney
of Sale Official Statement,
Davis, D.C.
may be
fax 888-748-5786Arkansas at Law
and
Center obtained from Official Bid
72015
Form
Street,
Stephens
Suite 2300,
kansas
Inc.,
Little Rock, 111
377-6315, 72201, Telephone
ArNo.
Mr. Jerrodthe District!s fiscal
Williams,
agent. (501)
Superintendent
Tuesday,
TEACHERS
T S
August
6, 2013
C
COURIER
SALINE
COUNTY’S
NEWS
SOURCE
SINCE
1876
2007
HONDA
VTX 1300C
Cruiser
Now Open
501-993-6284
If you have any questions,
feel free to speak to us: 501.315.8228
Courier
The Saline
Saline County’S newS SourCe SinCe 1876
Tree Service
20##1#04'!#
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Experience
Insured &
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*Stump Grinding
*Take Downs
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FREE ESTIMATES
Lawn Care
Richard
May’s
501-984-5299
501-318-8731
Satisfaction Guaranteed
!"#$%&'((")*+*,-" & Repair
!".+/0$*1$"2"34/0$*1$
!""504/6$0
!"7$0,,6$0"8',-*+9
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Kelly Hill – Owner
501.840.1470
501.316.3328
Tree Service
K&L
+--0#
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860-2378
501-317-7808
501-952-1232
CONCEALED
HANDGUN
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Give them a lit le bi
t
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newspaper mailed
your favorite studentto
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Call Today to find out
how, 315-8228
321 North Market Street
Benton, AR 72015
New & Remodel
Walls & Ceilings
•Paint
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•Small Remodels
~ Free Estimates ~
All work guaranteed!
776-2571 • 909-9839
Tree Service
ROCKIN B
TREE SERVICE
Trimming
Pruning
STumP grinding
removalS
B
large & small
FREE ESTIMATES
Insured for
Your Protection
Excellent Clean up
Senior and
Military Discounts
available
501.317.6788
Parsons & Son
Tree Service LLC
All Types Tree Work
and Stump Grinding
840-1436
602-2959
Ebenezer
Tree Service
Bucket Truck
Stump Grinder
INSURED
Free Estimates
501-672-8595
501-627-6427
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& TACKETT
TREE SERVICE
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& Liability Insured
•Stump Removal
501-337-1565
501-337-9094
Sell it in the
Classifieds!
Courier Classifieds
}
4 lines – 2 days – $15.64*
4 lines – 3 days – $18.48*
Extra lines available
Cost includes ad and yard
sale packet including signs.
YARD
SALES
*Price doesn’t include charge for graphic, TMC
rate, or internet. Price is subject to change.
Lost & Found
Adoption
Employment
REWARD Missing Male
Solid White Pitbull w/one
Gray Ear in Benton Area
Call 722-8266
ADOPT- A childless,
ADMINISTRATIVE
loving couple, Donnie
ASSISTANT
and Andy wish to
Church in Benton,
adopt a newborn. Ex- Arkansas is looking for an
penses paid with
administrative assistant
FREE confidential asWanted
that will manage the
sistance. Call 24/7- church calendar, answer
WANTED 10 HOMES 806-201-0200.
the phone, provide
To advertise our Life
assistance with maintainTime Warranty
ing an up-to-date website,
Personal
PREMIUM SIDING,
produce printed materials
WINDOWS OR
(newsletters, bulletins,
MAKE A Connection. Real
METAL ROOF For
People, Flirty Chat. Meet flyers, etc.), and provide
our upcoming
singles right now! Call other administrative and
brochure. Save
clerical support as
LiveLinks. Try it FREE.
Hundreds. Payments C a l l
necessary for the church
NOW:
$89/Mo. No money
pastoral staff. This
1-877-939-9299, 18+.
down. *FREE $500
position will be a minimum
gift card w/job. Call
of 35 hours per week,
Employment
866-668-8681 for
Monday thru Friday.
*Free ESTIMATE.
Basic Qualifications: High
*WAC
CLINICAL SUPERVISOR School Diploma or equivalent, 3-5 years related
needed for large family
Will
buy
your
experience and 3-5 years
practice
clinic.
RN
with
non-working riding
experience with computlawnmowers. Call 1 yr supervisor exp preers, including Microsoft
ferred
or
LPN
with
3+
yrs
326-1839
office products.
supervisor exp. Salary
Send resume to:
negotiable. Benefits after
Administrative
Adoption
90 days. Mail resume w/
Assistant Position,
salary req. to PO Box
1421 Alcoa Road,
A LOVING secure
2410, Benton 72018 or
Benton, AR 72015
happy home awaits
fax to 501-778-6993.
your newborn.
ATTN: OTR DRIVERS! ...
Barbara Exp. pd.
Looking for a good DIAMOND STATE HIR1-877-844-1337.
deal? Search the ING NOW! Do you have
OTR Flatbed Experience?
Classifieds Work!
Courier Classifieds!!
WE OFFER GREAT HT &
Employment
EXCELLENT Benefits!
Email resume: diamond
[email protected]
Call
Today!
1-800-332-5551
Part-Time Position
The Saline Courier currently has
a part-time position open on our
mailroom/packaging team. Varied
daytime and evening hours during
the week and Saturday afternoon
hours required. The right person will
be able to lift and handle newspapers
and newspaper inserts a well as load
and unload machinery in a fast-paced,
deadline oriented environment.
The Saline Courier is an equal
opportunity employer.
If interested, please call come by office
and complete application.
321 N. Market St., Benton
Employment
HELP WANTED
Editor Position - The Malvern Daily
Record, a five day daily (Tuesday to Friday, afternoon paper, Saturday morning
paper), has an immediate opening for a
smart, enterprising individual to lead a
staff at an excellent community newspaper in small town USA and home
to six high school athletic programs.
Must be a good story-teller who loves
bringing relevant stories to readers. We
are looking for a fresh, innovative individual. The person will be responsible,
along with a staff of four, for covering
local government and the area’s school
districts, as well as crafting quality
feature stories and compelling cover
stories. Thorough knowledge of AP
style required. Professional experience
preferred, but exceptional recent college grads will be considered. Must be
proficient with InDesign and Photoshop
as well as pagination experience. This
is a full-time position with benefits.
Send resume, cover letter, references,
4 clips and salary history/requirements
to: Richard Folds, Publisher, Malvern
Daily Record, P.O. Box 70, Malvern, AR
72104, email: [email protected], fax: 501-337-1226. EOE
EXPERIENCED COOK
/ WAITSTAFF &
DISHWASHER
CALL HOME PLATE
DINER ASK FOR
RICK 813-4423
Grams House
Now Hiring
COOK/FLOATERS
7:15AM-2PM
PAY DOE
Call Melba or Jessica
501-794-4726
Classifieds Work!
NOW HIRING
EXPERIENCED
DIESEL MECHANIC:
Must have tools
$16-$23 plus benefits
Manufacturing exp. a must.
$9.25 plus benefits.
Apply online @
CSSAR.COM
& call 501-801-8061
Services
HELP NEEDED Meat
Dept., Courtesy Clerk,
Deli FT/PT, &
Produce Cranfords
East Gate, Apply at
25255 Hwy 5, Suite B
Lonsdale, AR.
1-501-922-9500
RAZORBACK
CONSTRUCTION
Superior Senior Care
JJ!S RESTAURANT"
NOW hiring (in person only) exp. !lunch
cooks, grill cooks,
!waitresses, cashiers.
I-30, Exit 106.
MEDICAL ASSISTANTS
wanted for busy medical
office. Must have phlebotomy exp. & be able to
work 7:45a-5p Mon.- Fri.
Fax resume to
501-315-0917 or send to
salinemedicalgroup@
hotmail.com
Local Jobs Available NOW
Case
Manager
CASE MANAGER for
Developmentally Disabled.
Bachelor’s degree in sociology,
psychology or related field required.
Excellent Benefits/working
conditions. Download app www.Integrityinc.org.
Send resume with references to:
INTEGRITY, INC.
6124 Northmoor, • Little Rock, Ar., 72204
Listings are divided by category.
GET ONLINE
Employment
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
CNA'S & PCA'S
needed for clients in
the Benton/Bryant
area.Must have clean
background, drug
test 501-315-4466
FIND AN AD
Email us at:
[email protected]
[email protected]
Apartments
Unfurnished
Taking pride in
every roof we do.
In-House American
Crew. Best
Workmanship possible.
"We treat our customers
& their property the way
we would expect to be
treated."
WE HAND NAIL EVERY
ROOF!
501-767-0504
501-922-4540
FREE Estimates
1 BR & 2 BR
available in Benton
$600- $650 per mo.
$300 deposit. Credit
check & ref required.
Rayco Rentals
501-860-2150
TMC- 25 DRIVER
TRAINEES NEEDED
NOW!
Become a
driver for TMC Transportation! Earn $700
per week! No CDL?
111 SW 3rd (Bryant)
No Problem! Training
Nice Apt. 2Br 1Ba
is
available!
900sf $625mo. plus NOTICE: All real es1-888-248-1948.
tate advertising in this
$250dep. 847-5377
BRYANT - NICE
Townhome. 3 BR, 2
BA, 1300 sq. ft., $770
mo., $0 dep.
501-847-5377
IN-HOME DAYCARE
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Equipment, Installation &
Activation. CALL, COMPARE LOCAL DEALS!
1-800-393-5829
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to your
home...
7 days a week
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OPPORTUNITIES FOR CDL-A
DRIVERS
WHEN:
April 11 (9:00 am - 1:00 pm)
WHERE:
601 Fiber Optic Rd.
Little Rock, AR. 72117
Can!t Make It?
CALL 888-249-2024
www.AverittCareers.com
Equal Opportunity Employer - Females, minorities,
protected veterans, and individuals with disabilities
are encouraged to apply.
Eagle Properties
LLC
315–2075
Musical
Merchandise
Mobile Homes
For Sale
Cushing
Piano Service
Tune • Repair
MOBILE HOME Moulding, $1, Floor
Vents, $6, Outswing
Doors $169, Combo
doors $299, Skirting
$7.25, Tubs, $160,
Outswing
Doors,
$169, Combo Doors,
$299, Floor Vents, $4,
Vent hoods, $30-$60,
Porch Lights, $5,
Screws, $4 per
pound, 501-993-3144.
Player Pianos & Pump Organs
778-6584
Pets & Supplies
*based on availability
Deposit & References
Required
Apartments
Unfurnished
2 BR Apts, kit. appl.,
W&D conn., $500 &
up. Handicap access.
317-5190 / 317-5192
Houses for Rent
Nice 2 & 3 BR Homes
from $500 to $925
Apartments
1 BR’s from $415
2 BR’s from $475
REDUCE YOUR CABLE
BILL! Get a whole-home
Satellite system installed
at NO COST and programming
starting
at
$19.99/mo.
FREE
HD/DVR Upgrade to new
callers. C A L L N O W
1-800-474-0423
AVERITT
ROUTE DRIVERS:
Seeking cert. forklift drivers,
shipping/receiving clerks,
packagers for multiple locations. Pay DOE plus benefits.
You can place your ad
on our website....
bentoncourier.com
Just go to website and
follow the steps.
Employment
MACHINE OPERATORS:
WAREHOUSE:
FOR ADS APPEARING | CALL BEFORE
Tuesday –––––––––––– M
on Noon
Wednesday –––––––––– Tues. Noon
Thursday ––––––––––– Wed. Noon
Friday –––––––––––––– Thurs. Noon
Saturday –––––––––––– Thurs. Noon
Sunday ––––––––––––– Fri. 10 a.m.
Monday –––––––––––– Fri. Noon
CASE MANAGER for
TRUCK DRIVER
Developmentally Disabled.
TRAINEES NEEDED!
Bachelor’s degree in
Learn to drive for
sociology, psychology or
Stevens Transport!
related field required.
EARN $800 PER
Exc. Benefits/working
WEEK! No
conditions. Download app
www.Integrityinc.org. Send Experience Needed!
We will get
resume w/references to:
you trained!
INTEGRITY, INC. 6124
1-888-778-0459.
Northmoor, • Little Rock,
Ar., 72204
WANT TO WORK
COSMETOLOGIST OR
for the newest, most
BARBER NEEDED WITH
exciting hotel in this
CLIENTELE AT
area? Fairfield Inn &
ESTABLISHED
Suites in Benton is acBENTON SALON, New
cepting applications for
Location. Booth
ALL POSITIONS.
Rental $85 Weekly
Please fill out an applica(501)317-6444
tion in person.We are
located next door to the
Benton Event Center.
CUSTOMER SERVICE
SPECIALIST needed at
LANDERS FORD in
Instruction
Benton with great organizational skills & a
BILLING
great working knowledge M E D I C A L
of computer programs in- TRAINEES NEEDED! Become a Medical Office Ascluding Excel. Mon.-Fri.
sistant at Ayers! NO EX9-5. Apply within or
PERIENCE NEEDED! Oncall 501-315-4700
line training gets you
ask for Jennifer Camp.
ready. HS Diploma/GED &
Internet
Required.
ENGINEERING 1-888-734-6717 Licensed
by ASBPCE.
TECHNICIAN
Engineering firm seeks
Child Care
applicants for laboratory
testing division. No prior
experience necessary.
Childcare
Must have valid drivers
Infants to 5,
license. For application
Vouchers Accepted
Drop-Ins Welcome
call: 501-455-4545
Learning Activities
562-0691 or 951-2919
Employment
In-state routes. No overnights.
Requires CDL A
$11/hr plus benefits.
WHEN TO CALL
}
To get your ad in the Courier,
call 501-315-8228 Monday
through Friday, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.,
online at bentoncourier.com,
come by the office at 321 N.
Market St. in Benton or mail
to: PO Box 207, Benton, AR
72018. We accept Visa,
MasterCard, Discover, and
American Express.
4 lines – 3 days – $18.68*
4 lines – 7 days – $29.28*
4 lines – 14 days – $45.44*
Extra lines available
}
}
WHAT
IT
COSTS
}
PLACE AN AD
[email protected]
newspaper is subject
to the Fair Housing
Act which makes it illegal to advertise any
preference, limitation
or
discrimination
based on race, color,
religion, sex, handicap, familial status or
national origin, or intention to make any
such preference. We
will not knowingly accept any advertising
for real estate which
is in violation of the
law. All persons are
hereby informed that
all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on
an equal opportunity
basis.
Apts Furnished
1 BR Full BA, efficiency apt, completely
furn, very nice $400
mo.6 mo. lease & dep
req. 501-778-3324
Houses for Rent
1077 MOUNTAINSIDE
(Alexander) 3Br 2Ba
2 Car Garage, Nice
$1495mo. plus $900
dep. 501-847-5377
3 & 4 BEDROOM
$825 -$1400 mo.,
Haskell, Benton &
Bryant. 315-9370
317 SHARON OAKS
(Benton) 3Br 2Ba 2
Car Garage, Nice
$895mo. plus $600
dep. 501-847-5377
3215 JILL Dr.
(Benton) 3Br 2Ba
Completely
Remodeled, No Pets
$975mo. + Dep.
501-840-3694
3954 MOUNTAINCREST
(Alexander) 3Br 2Ba
2 Car Garage, Nice
$1195mo. plus $900
dep. 501-847-5377
3BR 1BA Kitchen
Appl., W/D hook-up,
1Yr. lease $725mo.
plus dep. App. No
Pets Call 776-0494
4999 BOULDER POINT
(Alexander) 3Br 2Ba
2 Car Garage, Nice
$1195mo. plus $900
dep. 501-847-5377
504 ROSEWOOD
(Benton) 3Br 2Ba 2
Car Garage, Nice
$995mo. plus $600
dep. 501-847-5377
BRYANT 3BR 2Ba
Kitchen Appl. Carport
Very Nice NO PETS
$900mo. plus dep.
518 Valley View Call
501-840-3694
9
M O N T H Old
Bearded Dragons
eaglepropsaline.com Citrus Leatherback
$75
each
Call
249-8391 and please
HOUSE FOR RENT leave a message.
WANT TO BUY A
3Br 2Ba Cedar Ridge
HOME? *Have past
$875mo + Dep. Call
Issues? We make
BENTON ANIMAL
501-944-4976
home buying EASY!
Control & Adoption
Call 501-653-3204
501-776-5972
NEW 4BR
2BA
Fenced yard Vaulted
Legal Notices
Ceilings 1800sq.ft.
BRYANT ANIMAL
$1150mo - $1250mo
Benton
S c h o o l s Control & Adoption THE SALINE County
Planning Board will
Please call 326-8000
www.bryant.petfinder.com
www.1-800-save-a-pet.com meet April 9, 2015 at
5:30 in Courtroom 1;
www.1888pets911.org
Mobile Homes
the agenda consists
For Rent
of Olde Salem TownBoats & Marine s h i p P r e l i m i n a r y
BAUXITE SCHOOLS
Equipment
Phase 1. If you have
1 acre 3Br 2Ba All
appl. CH/A Wood 14! FLAT bottom any questions, please
Flooring, Garden Tub, Boat, Trailer new 5hp call Audrey Villegas at
Cov. Deck $800mo Mercury Motor, New 501-303-5701.
$400dep 602-6161
mini Kofa 30lb thrust
trolling motor & batMiscellaneous tery $1,500 firm.
501-316-0042
For Sale
$$$$ POOLS POOLS
Mobile Homes
$$$$ - New 24 Round
For Sale
A.G. pool w/ heavy
liner, skimmer, sand
RENT TO OWN
filter $1395, OR 18
16x80 3Br 2Ba
Round, $1250 other $590 Inc.Lot Rent/Ins.
sizes
a v a i l Lake • Fish • Walk Trails
888-878-6443
Sunset Lake • 951-2842
Need Help?
Check the
Service
Directory
First
Legal Notices
PUBLIC SCHOOL CHOICE ANNOUNCEMENT
This is a public announcement for the Bauxite School District.
Public school choice in Arkansas allows students to attend a public
school in a district other than the one in which they reside. Parents
of students residing in school districts of Saline County who want to
enroll their children in a public school located within this county have
until MAY 1 to apply to enroll in the fall under the Arkansas Public
School Choice Act.
Applications must be postmarked or delivered to the Superintendent
of Schools no later than MAY 1 for a child to be able to enroll for the
fall semester.
Transfers shall be granted on a non-discriminatory basis. Students
who have been accepted and enrolled in previous years do not have
to reapply as transfers remain valid for as long as the student attends that public school.
Bauxite School District!s address is 800 School Street, Bauxite, AR
72011. You may call Robin Sanders at 501.557.5453 for any questions.
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF SALINE COUNTY, ARKANSAS
PROBATE DIVISION
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
SCOTT S. DAVIES, II, DECEASED
CASE NO. 63PR-15-156-4
NOTICE
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS OF DECEDENT:
706 S. Summit Road, Benton, Arkansas 72015
DATE OF DEATH: March 6, 2015
The undersigned was appointed Administratrix of the estate of the
above-named decedent on March 26, 2015.
All persons having claims against the estate must exhibit them, duly
verified, to the undersigned within six (6) months from the date of the
first publication of this notice, or they shall be forever barred and precluded from any benefit in the estate. Claims for injury or death
caused by the negligence of the decedent shall be filed within six (6)
months from the date of first publication of the notice, or they shall be
forever barred and precluded from any benefit in the estate.
This notice first published the 8 day of April, 2015.
Carla Jo Davies, Administratrix
706 S. Summit Road, Benton, Arkansas 72015
Law Office of Paul D. White, P.A.
301 Roya Lane, Suite 4
P. O. Box 710, Bryant, Arkansas 72089-0710
(Ark. Bar No. 92198) • Attorney for the Estate
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF SALINE COUNTY
PROBATE DIVISION
In the matter of the Estate of Hullon Pettit, deceased
No. 63PR-15-176-4
NOTICE OF FILING OF AFFIDAVIT FOR COLLECTION OF
SMALL ESTATE BY DISTRUBUTEE
Last known address of decedent: 3414 Bauxite Pump Road,
Bauxite, Arkansas
The decedent, Hullon Pettit, aged 70, died October 1, 1998.
An Affidavit for Collection of Small Estate by Distributee was filed on
the 6th day of April, 2015.
All persons having claims against the estate must exhibit them, to
the undersigned, within three (3) months from the date of the first
publication of this Notice or they shall be forever barred and precluded from any benefit in the Estate.
This estate contains the following real property:
3413 Hwy. 35 Bauxite, Arkansas, Saline County 19-02S-14W
0.75 acres
3485 Hwy. 35 Bauxite, Arkansas, Saline County 30-02S-14W
5.75 acres
This notice first published on the 8th day of April, 2015
Larry Pettit, Distributee, Estate of Hullon Pettit, Deceased
3414 Bauxite Pump Road, Bauxite, AR 72011
Have a legal that you need
to have published? WE CAN HELP YOU!
Page 8
BRYANT SCHOOLS
3 BR, 2 BA, nice
home in Alexander.
15006 Kent Dr., $680
mo., $500 dep.,
501-847-5377
IN BRYANT 4BR 2
Full Baths, Double
Car Garage, Fenced
Backyard $1175mo
plus dep. 315-4110
Fax your information to: 501.315.1920
or you can email it to:
[email protected]
Garage
EARLY B
– The Saline
Sales
Courier
Adoption
Classifieds
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IRD SANITATION
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UNPLANNED
Once a week
PREGpick up NANCY? THINKING
Employment
CLASS
+ Rolloff
A CDL
Dumpsters O F A D O
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DrivPTION
Instruction
Open
332-7202
? Time! Great Home
• 840-6758 tion. or closed adopGrams House AIRLINE
YOU choose
Apartments
• 778-3969
Safety Benefits &
family
Bonus
I BUY JUNK
LIVING the able. Must
Availbegin here CAREERS
Unfurnished
Now Hiring
Apartments
CARS PENSES
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the last
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Announcements Adoptions True Gift Tyears. Call Dancor
FAA approved
NOTICE:
ransi
Call 24/7.
Health
Mobile
1-866-459-3371
t
All real
BRYANT
Homes
@866-677-4333
nancial training. Fitate advertising
Inc.
Insurance, & Life
esANIMAL
28TH
aid
Retirement
For Sale
BOOK
www.dancortransit.com
Housing if qualified
newspaper
in this Control & Adoption
PER SHOW & PACall Melba
available.
is subject www.bryant.petfinder.com
Job placement
to the
RENT TO
Personal
–
10th &
Fair Housing www.1-800-save-a-pet.com
501-794-4726
DIETARY
OWN
11th, Sat Aug.
tance.
Act which
assisREMODEL
5 & Sun
9 to MEET
Call
makes
/RECONDTION
experienceCOOK with
877-424-4177.
legal to
www.1888pets911.org
AIM
SINGLES
CLEAN /G
lectible 10 to 4, Coladvertise it ilneeded
Books
now! No
preference,
right Mt. Carmel
at HELP WANTED!
any
‘00 16x80 OOD S HAPE
of Interest - Books
Commu- to $1000
Make up CAN
limitation
3BR $570-6yrs
tors, just paid opera- nity Center.
or discrimination
YOU DIG
a week
‘97 16x80
Value/ Rare, and.or
Produce
3BR $570-6yrs
Heavy Equipment
like you.real people 501-315-1555
IT? –
Call brochures from mailing
based on
‘95 16x72
ble Ephemera,Collectihome!
Genuine
Browse
2BR $550-6yrs
erator
greetings,
religion, race, color,
Opportunity!
‘99 16x80
Career! Opsonville
JackProduce
sex, handiexperience
3BR $550-6yrs
Hands
NO
messages exchange D R I V E R
cap, familial
3wk
Includes
Home Grown840-4076
Required.
Center, Community
On Training
S
status or
Start School.
national
5 Municipal nect live. and con- Trucks Arriving New Immediately!
Tomatoes,
Lake • Fishlot Rent & Ins
Purple hull
DrJacksonville,
Bulldozers,
Try it free. Pays
Peas shelled
Call
Exp www.BrochureWorkers.com Backhoes,
tention origin, or in- unshelled,
up to
Sunset Lake • Walk Trail
Free Parking,
to make
AR 1-877-939-9299
tors. NationalExcavaAR Peaches, &
n o w Full Benefits 50 cpm,
such preference.
• 951-2842
any
peted
CarSquash,
CertifiHometime + Quality HELP WANTED!!!
cations.
&
will not
& Okra
tioned $5 Air CondiLifetime
knowingly We
CDL-A Make $1000
Lots &
Req
Placement
cept any
Admission
Job
ac877-258-8782 mailing
Acreage
Health
weekly
TOMATOES
Assistance.
for real advertising Peaches,Watermelons,
Services www.ad-drivers.com
brochures Eligible VA Benefits
estate
20 ACRES
from HOME!
is in violation
which
Adoption
866-362-6497
CANA
Cantaloupes
FREE!
NO exBuy 40
perience
D
ENTERPRISE
of the
law. All
DRU
CENTER A
required501-672-2248
A c r e s . – Get 60
LANES
Start Immediately!
ADOPT
hereby persons are
Hiring Part-Time
Safe and G
informed
Child Care
af$198/m $0-Down
www.TheMailingHub.com
share our HOPING to fordable medications.
weekend
all dwellings
that
o.
help,
Money
Heavy
Back Guarantee,
home with hearts and Save up to
advertised in
Equip- CREDIT
75% on chanical ability me- PART
a newborn y o u r
IN-HOME
baby. Loving,
a plus.
NO
Starts at
medic
per are this newspa- SURPLUS
TIME GroundCHECKS.
Spotless DAYCARE
ation
$8/hr. Apply skeeper/Handyman
Beauti
nurtur- n e e d s
ing home
at 1515
an equal available on MENT.
ful
Drop-ins- Non-smoking
EQUIP- Roads/Surveyed.
Military
for your 1-800-304-6217 C a l l
Views
opportunity
for 30
baby. Expenses
Welcome!
Rd.
basis.
.
Online
acre property
tions HUGE
778-2920
auc- Near
$10 per
Marrie
EXPERIENCED
paid. $10.00 off first
El Paso,
selection. 1-800-843-7537
d
hour Call
BIG savings.
prec o u p l e scription
Texas.
501-607-0179
Walt/Gina
, Shipping and FREE COOK/WAITSTAFF
Houses
Buyer
NO www.Texaslandbuys.
L ICENSED
1-800-315-6957.
CALL HOME
for Rent fees fees Low Seller
Infants to CHILDCARE
PLATE EARLY
DINER
BARGAINS com
8
B •L• S
3 & 4
CHILDHOOD
Register
ASK
Vouchers
Happily
!
RICK 813-4423
BEDROOM
FOR Education
FREE
Employment
Married
$825
562-0691 • Drop-Ins
Promo
Use 33.5 WOODED
ParaproCouple
yearning
fessional
-$1400
• 951-2923
Code
to
Haskell,
mo., LIVE support. cnhi313. 5 minutes
Acres
a secure love a child in A KID!S
EducationThe Dawson
Benton
THE BAUXITE
home. Expenses
Bryant.
Place PreLake DegrayNorth of
paid-private
tive Early Coopera315-9370 & www.SurplusOnThe.NET
school/Daycare
Police Department
Services
Legal. Kim
334-215-3019
on
Childhood
347
Werner 1-888-416-5056
Please Hwy
& now hiring.
is cooperation
in Special Education
3 BR,
501-580-0358
call
Apply
2
*REDUCE
Paraprofessional.
with
825 N.
Schools, BA, Bryant
Main, Benton.at Bauxite School the
YOUR CAfor details Priced
Classifieds
Autos For
The BLE BILL!
Sys- application
tem is accepting
$1,000 $1250 mo.,
for Quick
Work!
Get
open until process is 4-Room
Sale Sale
applications
Classifieds
August dep.. Avail
the position Satellite All-Digitala
1st Please 80 CJ7
Work!
time Schoolfor a full is filled. Interested
Call 501-840-7626
Employment
system
Business
Top DoorsJeep Hard
plicants
Reinap- stalled FREE
source
Property
should
Officer
&
Top $3500
Bikini
Prosend gramming
3BR 1.5
2013-2014 for the a resume to
For Sale
OBO Call
Sandra $24.99/mo.starting at
Francis,
school
year.! Applications
RemodeledBA Newly 501-454-0551
HE
Early Child- HD/DVR
FREE
has an immediateALINE
hood Speical
will be accepted
Bryant
Schoo
OURIER
Upgrade
l
Educa- new callers,
designer/reporter. opening for
Dist
to
Thursday,
until tion Coordinator,
$900mo
Autos Wanted
SO CALL
+ $900 r i c t
August
Experience a part-time page
must. This
2013.! Download
Call 501-317-0422
8, Clinton Street, 711 NOW (800) 799-4935
Dep
Turn Key
with In-Design
position will
Arready restaurant
DONATE
an kadelphia, AR.
designer
application
a
business
on Thursday,assist our primary
A CAR
71923, *REDUCE
An Equal
at:
3BR
www.bauxiteminers.org
in Downtown
page
Friday and
Benton includes
1BA House, Humane Society
and will also
Employer. Opportunity BLE BILL!YOUR CA$595 mo.,
the United
Saturday
click on:
cover a limited
like new
whole-home * Get a
Send resume
6mo. lease FREE
States of equipment motivated
No
Human District,
beat.
Pets,
[email protected],
Satellite
Resources,
seller
Steve Boggs,
system
and clips
R.N. –
501-778-3324
C a l l TOWING! Next-DAY
installed
Employment
Direct
N. Market
publisher, to
care w/sleep patient NO COST
at
Not. Tax Running or
Opportunities
Street,
Deductible.
Benton, at 321
NO LPN!s,
clinic. gramming and proor
Real Estate
bit.ly/applybauxite
AR. 72015
Eagle Properties Call Before Tax
or email
APN!s, $19.99/mo.starting at
MA!s.
publisher@benton
Ends!
to
Year
7:15am
FREE
HD/DVR
CANC
5-6pm generally,
1-800-418-1562
to
LLC
TRUCK
EL
courier.com
Upgrade.
YOUR
TIMESHARE.
DRIVERS to 1pm
9am C A L L
Wanted
315–2075
sometimes. 1-800-474-0423.
NOW
Best Pay
Risk Program
THE SALINE
NO
Home
Nice 2 &
and O v e r t i m e
Time!
3 BR
I Buy Junk
STOP
Mortgage
Online
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from $500 Homes
& MainteToday
to $925
free pick-upCars nance Payments
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750 Companies!
over times per mo. 2 - 3 - S
Apartments
AVE!
requ..
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One Full benefits.
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1 BR’s from
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g
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of Offers!
2 BR’s from $415
Guarantee.
of scrap types
FREE Consultation.
holidays, weekends, months.) FREE(for 12
www.HammerLaneJobs.com
$475
metal
*based on
Legal Notices
or on-call. mium
Preavailability
Call Us
Call Jerry
Fax
Movie
Deposit
SALINE
resumes
Toland
NOW.
Channels.
& References
COUNTY
Can
501-661-1991
332-7202
We
to ment, FREE EquipRequired
PROPERTY
• 840-6756 1-888-356-5248
IMPROVEMENT
Help
eaglepropsaline.com
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OWNERS'
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&
DISTRICT
MULTIPURPOSE
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NO.
Cleo’s
Motorcycles
Professional
PROJECT, 72 – STONEHILL
NOTICE
LOCAL
DEALS!
SALES Furniture
FOR LEASE/SALE
PHASE
ERS FORIS HEREBY GIVEN NOTICE
Arkansas’ ASSOCIATE
Services
1-800-278-8081
7
New 3
company fastest growing
SALINE
POSE IMPROVEMENT
furniture
&
STOP MORTGAGE
COUNTYTHAT THE BOARD
business with over 25 years
brick, FP, 4 BR, 2 BA,
PROPERTY
SION PROJECT,
position inis looking to fill a in the
OF COMMISSIONceiling fans,
Maintenance
sales
Apartments
our Benton
DISTRICT
&
carpet,
location.
THE FOLLOWINGPHASE
LIFTING
2
NO. 72 OWNERS! MULTIPURments TODAY! Paypatio. Go car garage,
FURNITUREAND MOVING
7,
Unfurnished
–
ERTY OF
to:
CEL YOUR
ORDER HAS ENTERED STONEHILL SUBDIVICANHealth and IS REQUIRED
catalyst-residential.com
www.
LEVYING
Life Insurance,
INTO ITS
MATED THE DISTRICT
2 BR Apts,
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COST
UPON
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or 501-697-6342
CENT ADDED
OF THE A SUFFICIENT
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W&D conn., kit. appl.,
THE REAL
Excellent
Progr
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Pay,
a
PROP- Must apply
FOR UNFORESEEN
Available
SONS AFFECTED
up. Handicap $500 &
TO PAY
100%
Money m
in person
Friday 10:00
Monday thru
Back
WITH TEN THE ESTIaccess.
THE ORDER
317-5190
BY THE
tee. FREE GuaranLow Rents
201 N. Main am to 6:00pm
/ 317-5192
ORDER CONTINGENCIES.(10%) PERSt. Benton,
TO CONTESTSHALL BECOME
tion. Call ConsultaARE HEREBY
AR
GINGLES
ALL
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THE ORDER FINAL
DATE OF
Us NOW.
RENTALS
We
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Can
WITHIN UNLESS SUIT
mo., No 1 BA, $500 CAMRY
THAT
SUBSTITUTE
AN ORDER FIRST PUBLICATION
501-778-2516
Help!
1-800-282-3206
IS BROUGHT
THIRTY
Pets, 6
COURT
ASSESSING
lease
CEIVED
DRIVERS BUS
unfurnished
OF THIS (30) DAYS OF
@ 204 mo.
BY THE
Fourth
NOTICE.
LOTS AND
The Bauxite
THE
OWNERS THE VALUE
N.
2 BR Duplex
St. Benton,
Like new!
OF BENEFITS
PARCELS
Public
OF
Legal Notices
Call 501-778-3324
ERTY OWNERS'
School
OF LANDEACH OF THE
$280 per Apts
District
Only 10K
72 – STONEHILL MULTIPURPOSE
is
SEVERALTO BE REseeking
mth.
WITHIN
miles, THE OWNERS
SALINE
BLOCKS, applicants qualified
in Bryant
2 BR,
2 BR Homes
TAXES
COUNTY
IMPROVEMENT
Removable
THEREON,SUBDIVISION
for substi- appl., 1 BA, kitch.
of the
following
New Construction
PROPfrom $400
WHEREAS,
tute bus
PROJECT,
AND FOR
W/D conn.,
DISTRICT
driving
$500 mo.,
must bringvehicles
PHASE
all
2 BR, 2 BA
OTHER
for qualifiedper mth
Saline
Windshield,
NO. positions for
County of the property
PURPOSES 7; ASSESSING
or 2.5
$250
renters
the 2013 Call
ownership proof of
Property
- 2014 school
No. 72
holders
References
between dep.
Sissy Bar
off Wilkerson BA
–
Owners'
owning
8pm, (501)315-9337
9amyear.
Wrecker to Jones
Applicants
&
petitioned Stonehill Subdivision
w/rack
Multipurpose property
Deposit
on Sadie Rd.
the Saline
situated
Required
Inc., 4315 Service,
Project,
improvement
Dr.
Improvement
a CDL andmust have
$4,600
(By Hill
in
County
Phase
Farm Elem.)
experiCounty
Benton, Alcoa Rd,
district
within the
Pics Available
to be organizedCourt to 7 (the "District"),District ence as a school
AR! 72015,
HASK
district waterworks,
Call Terri
(501) 778-1440,
form a property
driver.
E
underground
bus
have
the
for
If interested,
GLENN L L
204
manager on-site
later than
No
owners'
recreation, the purpose
trenches
of electric
please
Call
for appt.
of constructing
and excavations drainage,
BA, 2 OAK 3BR, 2
apply for
and
501-804-0125
Sept. 20, 45 days,
streets
car garage.
future bus
including telephone distribution necessary gas pipelines,
Nice. $790
driver
Bldg. 1225
ownership2013, or
ties related
curbs and
positions
mo. $600
dep. 501-847-5377
#2
will
systems, for the installation
gutters
at:
inhabitants to any of the
bit.ly/applybauxite
or call Dale
forfeited. be
foregoing and sidewalks, sanitary sewers,
of the District;
1994 Ford
King
Houses
manner
together
within
501-539-1935
LRG. 3
Probe VIN#
and
For Sale 1ZVLT22B6R5122101
said purposessaid District,
with
shall deem of the materials
WANTED
Visit our web-site
to serve faciliBauxite, BR, 1 BA in NEWER
to be accomplished
to be in
that the
the
thereon
Dental Asst. F ULLTIME
the
absolutelyon 1 acre, lease
www.arkansas
Commissioners
home
to
Need to
NOTICE
in the in Benton, for practice
ing to the be assessed best interest
for
or lease
no pets,
publish
$800 mo.,
apartments.net
of the
of the
OF
upon
benefits
Legal
Exp.
a
WHEREAS,
$600 dep., 4 BR, 2 BA, option. On August SALE
received; the real property District, and District
Send Resume required. Saline Notice in
(501)332-4073
and
floor plan.
open at Jones 15, 2013
of the District the cost
lished the the County
to Blind
County?
Want
Box 600,
$1,200
Court of
Wrecker
can help...accurate
Saline
Call
We Your to Downsize
accordmo. Service,
Order on District to accomplish
Saline County,
to
Inc., 4315
P.O. Box Courier and
October
Gas Guzzler? NEW 4BR 2Ba
501-804-4400
s e e . Alcoa Road,
WHEREAS
published
207,
Arkansas
the above
5, 2006;
Sell it
garage
2
Benton, AR.
has estaband
in the
7 days
Benton,
, the assessments
purposes
Fenced Car
AR
of the District,
Courier 1750sq.ft.
72018
a week...
Classifieds.
yard
by passing
7201
501-315-8228
501-778-1440
Mobile
who was
have
the District,
5,
$1200mo
Call to Benton
an
place your
Homes AM,
appointed been duly made
Schools
and notice and filed in
the followingat 9
315-8228 ad today!
326-8000
by the Assessor
Call
the office by the Board
For Sale
Legal Notices
vehicle(s):
newspaper of such filing
of the County of Commissioners
IN THE
$$$ 0 DOWN
1995 Dodge
Arkansas, published in was duly published Clerk pursuant
CIRCUIT
of SUMMIT
Business
1500 VIN#
and of
$$$ 1B7HF16Y5SS195525
with your
COURT
in the Saline
to law,
WHEREAS,on July 26, 2013
BANK
general
Property
OF SALINE
Land!
Courier
and August circulation
Call 501-653-3201
1999 Chev
For Rent
the District on August
COUNTY,
, a JOHN
in Saline
Cavalier
5,
2, 2013;
ARKANSAS
BEDWELL v.
County,
1G1JC5247X7142316
VIN#
board of met at the place2013, the Commissioners
and
BUSINESS
NO.
THE ARKANSAS AND
PLAINTIFF
2000 Chev
SANDRA 63CV-12-591
ments filedequalization and and at the time
PROP- 14X50 3BR
ERTY For
and Assessor
AND PAULINE DEPT.
Cavalier
L. BEDWELL,
named
2BA 1G1JC1246Y7383391
Lease 608 $3500 Down
VIN#
WHEREAS,with the County heard all complaints
OF FINANCE
S. East
for
in said
W. MYERS
Owner
Financed
notice as
Street
Clerk, and
& ADMINISTRATION
WHEREAS, no protest
with large
Office
a
NOTICE
No Credit
equalized against the assessNotice
the benefitof the assessments
OF COMMISSIONER'S
parcel of
parking Needed $600mo
the same;
area Call
ant to theis hereby given
real estate
received
DEFENDANTS
and
was received;
Lot
315-9337 Rent Included
that the
assessments
between
by each
situated
kansas, Decree and Order
undersigned SALE
and
Newly
Remodeled
9a&8p
and every
in the District
which was
WHEREAS, thereon; and
Must Stay
in which
block,
in Sherwood
rendered of the Circuit CourtCommissioner,
equal or
the District the estimated
on the 25th
exceed lot and Bedwell. Summit Bank
pursuof Saline
Musical
Call 501-541-6855Park
cost
the local
is
financing; is $275,000
County,
Pauline The Arkansas Plaintiff and John day of July, 2013
exclusiveof the improvements
ArMerchandise
and
Dept. of
W. Myers
WHEREAS,
of capitalized
2013
Finance Bedwell, Sandra in a case
to
FORECLOSED
& Administration L.
to $565,156. the assessed
interest Phase 7 of the offer for sale are the Defendant
Cushing
DOUBLEWIDE
and costs
on
benefits
front
NOW, THEREFORE,
and
Piano Service
(the "Assessed
of Arkansas door of the a credit of three will on the 20th
Private
on
County
day
(3)
Lot.
ers of Saline
to the highest
Benefits")
Tune
Courthouse months at public of August,
BE IT ORDERED
Schools, Great
in the County
amount
County
Player Pianos • Repair
District
and
Location, Great
Property
No. 72
ALL THAT of Saline, State best bidder in Benton, Salineauction at
by
& Pump Organs
must sell!
– Stonehill
Section
Owners' the Board of
the following
County,
501-653-3201
PART
of
778-6584
Arkansas,
19,
Commission1.
Multipurpose
Subdivision
TOWNSHIP OF THE
land situated
in the DistrictThat each
to
of the blocks, Project, Phase
Improvement
THE NE1/4
1 SOUTH,NW 1/4 OF THEwit:
be assessed
District,
NEW 4
7:
lots
RANGE
NW
OF THE
Pets &
as equalized,
SOUTH,
BR 2 BA
according and parcels
13 WEST; 1/4 OF SECTION
Supplies Home $39K
County
NE1/4
as the same
of real property
to the assessment
Clerk as
OF SECTION
SE 1/4 RANGE 14 WEST;
includes
THAT PART
delivery
sessment
reflected
OF SECTION
now is
to
ALSO PART
24, TOWNSHIP
WEST,
OF
erty. Call your propBENTON
collected of Benefits on on Exhibit "A" of record in the list of the
MORE
FULLY 13, TOWNSHIP OF THE SE
ing at the
attached
Approval for Quick
office of
1
Control ANIMAL
the year by the County each of the blocks,
hereto,
653-3202
the
1 SOUTH, 1/4 OF
Northeast DESCRIBED
& Adoption
Collector
S45˚37!15”W
and
501-776-5972
AS FOLLOWS: RANGETHE
corner
5.435% 2014 and annually
with generallots and parcels the AsReady
of
for
herein
until the
14
to
taxes becomingshall be
thereafter
at a rate
Commencdescribed;466.34 feet to said Section
whole of
Real Estate take the
24 and
thence
the local
at the
run thence the point
due in
the rate equal to the lesser
run thence
S44˚54!E
rate per
Plunge?
assessment,
of beginning
Check
of
line of
annum
Looking
out the
Section 10% per annum, of the maximum
Arkansasfor 559.87 feet N45˚37!15”E
with interest
of
of land
Homes
for Sale
for a
along Highway
for
to the
shall be
State
rate permitted thereon
in the Classipaid by 2. This Order
Northwest 205.14 feet; deal? Search good fieds
the real
highway
shall have paid.
Line for Highway No.
daily.
Courier
by law or
right of
the Assessed
property
line for
111; thence
Classifieds!!the
all the force
way
the intersection
111.12 313.31 feet;
installments Benefits as in the District
of a
S40˚44!W
feet; thence thence
Classifieds
is 405.65
with
S24˚48!W
as set forth established in proportion judgment to be
shall be
Work!
feet North the East line N69˚37!W
to the amount
along
herein
1/4 of
Legal Notices
of Section for 10.55
said Section;of the Southeast
the date a lien upon the in Section 1 hereof and to be
of
feet
N22˚43!E
and the paid in annual
thence
mands, of this Order andreal property in
corner 24 at a point to
taxes so
that
of the
N69˚37!W
executions,
Southeastfor 132 feet;
the
shall be
NOTICE
levied
continue
thence
for 687.8 NE1/4 of NE
entitled District from
encumbrances
line of
Of an amount OF SALE
N45˚34!E
the Union N45˚08!W
accrue until all such assessments, or liens to preference the time of
along railroad
for 602.2feet; thence
not
thereon,
is N54˚17!24”W
Pacific
whatsoever over all deSection
$2,840,000to exceed
shall have
right of
BAUXITE
Railroad; feet to the
with any
S54˚17!24”E
created,
way
been
of
SCHOOL
penalty
its entry. 3. This Order
and
or cost
SALINE
for 671.04the point of for 239 feet to run thence
DISTRICT
shall be paid.
Said sale
that may
COUNTY,
a point
in full force
NO. 14
purchaser will be held at feet to the pointbeginning;
that
CONSTRUCTIONARKANSAS
and effect
SALINE IT IS SO ORDERED
11:00 A.M.
at said
of beginningrun thence
DATED
security
from and
COUNTY
BONDS
on the date
SEPTEMBER
IMPROVEMENT
after interest to secure sale will be required
PROPERTYthis 5th day
Sealed
stated.
1, 2013
from the the payment
to give
The
OWNERS' of August, 2013.
10:00 a.m. bids will be
DISTRICT
and a lien
bond with
of the purchase
date of
/s/ Travis
MULTIPURPOSE
local time received until
NO. 72
For the
approved
purchase will be retained sale at the highest
on August
above
price together
/s/ Mickey P. Bull • Commissioner
on February bonds, which
price.
on said
20,
rate allowable
with
WITNESS
land to
/s/ Jerry D. Cunningham
mature 2013
1 of each
through
secure
my hand
Cunningham
serially
• Commissioner
further said by law,
2040 inclusive.
of the
this
the Official
years 2014
• Commissioner
Dennis 17th day of June,
Prepared
All bids
Bid Form
Milligan,
Copies
2013.
or through must be on
113 So. by:Donald M.
Commissioner,
of the Preliminary
Spears,
Market
PARITY.
Official
by Lana
501-315-0092 Street, Benton, Attorney
Notice
Official
of Sale
Davis, D.C.
may be
fax 888-748-5786Arkansas at Law
and OfficialStatement,
Center obtained from
72015
Street,
Stephens Bid Form
Suite 2300,
kansas
Inc.,
Little Rock, 111
377-6315, 72201, Telephone
ArNo. (501)
Mr. Jerrodthe District!s fiscal
Williams,
agent.
Superintendent
ncourier.com
Tuesday,
TEACHERS
T
S
August
6, 2013
C
COURIER
SALINE
COUNTY’S
NEWS
SOURCE
SINCE
1876
2007
HONDA
VTX 1300C
Cruiser
Now Open
501-993-6284
If you have any questions,
feel free to speak to us: 501.315.8228
Courier
The Saline
Saline County’S newS SourCe SinCe 1876
Give them a little bit
of home..
Have your hometown
newspaper mailed
your favorite student.to
Call Today to find out
how, 315-8228
321 North Market Street
Benton, AR 72015
COMICS
The Saline Courier
[email protected]
Alley Oop
Page 11
Crossword Challenge
Arlo and Janis
Big Nate
Born Loser
Frank and Ernest
Astro•graph
BERNICE BEDE OSOL
Grizzwells
www.bernice4u.com.
Follow your heart. You are
the best judge of what makes you
happy. Go after the career that
will challenge and stimulate you.
You will receive some useful
advice, but don’t allow anyone
else to make decisions for you.
Romance will come when you
least expect it.
ARIES (March 21-April
19) -- Be more attentive to your
friends and family. Let superiors
know your thoughts regarding
workplace procedures. By speaking out, you will raise your profile
and increase your chances of promotion.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
-- Careless mistakes will be costly. Whether at home or at work,
you need to pay strict attention
to what you are doing. Letting
your mind wander will lead to an
unfortunate mishap.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
-- Dispel criticism that co-workers
place on you. Don’t get caught
in a verbal tug-of war. If you let
everyone know that you are a
capable, hard worker, negative
banter will dissipate.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Misunderstandings will lead to a
series of problems. Be clear about
your intentions and expectations,
and allow others to voice their
opinions. Keeping your feelings
bottled up is a recipe for trouble.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Taking on too many professional
responsibilities will affect your
personal life. Consider taking a
trip or spending a quiet evening
at home with your family or other
loved ones.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
-- Dedicate some time to family entertainment. Whether you
play games, share hobbies or
participate in physical challenges,
include loved ones in your life
and make some happy memories.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
-- Don’t get rattled by minor
issues at home. Be more accepting
Monty
Soup to Nutz
Thatababy
Moderately Confused
Herman
and less critical. Your patience
will contribute to a calmer, more
relaxed setting that is more conducive to solving problems.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
-- Emotional issues will cloud
your judgment. Facing the truth
and setting time aside to discuss
matters with an important someone will help rectify the problem.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.
23-Dec. 21) -- Consider turning
one of your skills or ideas into a
home business. Get input from
someone with relevant experience
and find out what steps need to be
taken.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) -- You will get ahead by shar-
ing your ideas with your superiors. Extra time may be required to
put your plans in motion, but the
potential gain will be worth your
while.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
-- Be prepared to make personal
decisions. Don’t try to do too
much at once. Tackle each issue
individually if you want to make
the right choices. Strive for perfection.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
-- Expand your mind by engaging in events that teach you about
different cultures or philosophies.
Consider learning a second language or picking up a skill that
can lead to greater prosperity.
Celebrity Cipher
Kit ‘n’ Carlyle
Here’s How It Works:
Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken
down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the
numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and
box. Each number can appear only once in each row,
column and box. You can figure out the order in which
the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues
already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you
name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
FOOD
Tip of the
Week
M
olly Wright provides the following culinary tips:
Always
read directions carefully to
avoid missing a step
and ruining
the dish.
Line up the
ingredients
GAIL
to have
them all
NICKERSON
together for
easy access.
Don’t be afraid to try new
foods, says Molly, noting
that she has struggled with
being a picky eater. One
should be challenged to try
new things.
She recommends trying
the Friday night pepperoni
crescent rolls included with
this account. Roll them out
and add pepperoni and light
low-fat mozzarella cheese
sticks cut in half. Then roll
them up and put them on a
baking sheet.
Bake for 10 minutes and
dip them in ranch dressing.
Read cookbooks to find
new recipes. It can provide
the motivation for trying new
foods.
Make sure to keep a
clean and tidy cooking area
because it makes it easier at
the end of the meal.
Take your time when
cooking. Cooking multiple
things at once can make
things hectic.
Enchilada Pasta
Casserole
Preheat oven to 350
degrees.
1 lb. ground beef
1/2 t. chili powder
1/4 t. cumin
1/2 t. cayenne pepper
1 (5 oz.) block cream
cheese (light, fat-free)
1/4 c. light sour cream
1 can (10 oz.) enchilada
white sauce
1 c. shredded sharp cheddar cheese (divided)
1 c. shredded Monterey
Jack or Colby jack cheese
(divided)
1 c. frozen corn kernels
(thawed)
1 can (4 oz.) diced green
chilies
1 (12 oz.) package egg
noodles
Salt and pepper (to taste)
In a large pot, bring water to
boil and cook egg noodles
according to package
instructions; in the meantime,
in a very large skillet, brown
meat, draining the fat. Then
add the chili powder, cumin
and cayenne pepper. Stir to
combine; add in the cream
cheese until melted and
combined. In a large bowl,
combine sour cream, enchilada
sauce, half the cheddar cheese,
half the Monterey Jack cheese,
corn kernels, and diced green
chilies. Stir to combine; pour
mixture over the beef and let
simmer for 2-3 minutes. Drain
the pasta and add pasta to beef
mixture. Make sure everything
is coated in sauce. Pour pasta
mixture into a large casserole
dish and and top with remaining
cheese. Bake 15 minutes or
until cheese has melted. Keeps
up to 1 week.
Note: This is Molly’s favorite
dish.
[email protected]
Grits&
Recipes for Life
Sausage Stuffed
Jalapenos
Grace
College student shares her views on cooking
Generations work together to create favorite dishes
By Gail Nickerson
Special to The Saline Courier
Benton resident Molly
Wright enjoys looking
over old cookbooks and
talking about her love for
cooking.
“The best thing about
cooking is eating it,” Molly
says.
“When I was little, my
dad (Jim Wright) would
be the only one in the
kitchen when he would
be cooking,” she said. “I
grew up watching him and
learning how to cook. I
wanted to be able to make
up recipes off the top of
my head like he did. I still
look forward to his tamale
casserole, dirty rice and
mashed potatoes that are
my favorites.
“Every so often my
mother (Terri Wright)
prepared her wonderful
taco soup (that Dad tried
to adjust), hashbrown
casserole and homemade
cookies that we all loved to
make during the holidays.
Unlike Dad, Mom goes
strictly by the recipe.”
“She’s our organizer and
the one that cleans up,”
Molly said.
Molly said she developed a love for baking
because of her aunt,
Janet Ausburn. “My
brother Taylor and I would
help her bake desserts
every Thanksgiving and
Christmas.
“She made awesome
chocolate éclairs. I would
tell her if she didn’t make
them, I would throw a fit
and you can bet she would
never fail. I’ve made her
éclairs once, but she was
standing beside me and
that’s when I fell in love
with baking.”
Molly says her aunt
taught her patience and
understanding. “To this
day, at the age of 23, I still
enjoy the tradition of going
to her house to bake for
the holidays,” she said.
Three additional members of Molly’s family also
inspired her cooking.
“I was itty-bitty when
my brothers, James and
Taylor, and some cousins
and I stayed at my grandmother’s house. (Veneta
GAIL NICKERSON/Special to The Saline Courier
Molly Wright of Benton shares memories of learning to cook.
Jacobs is her “Mema.”)
She taught me that you
can bake chocolate chip
cookies just for fun and
that grilled cheese sandwiches are awesome with
her homemade cucumber
pickles.
“My Memaw (Janet
Wright) introduced me
to fresh- from-the-garden
creamed corn. Each grandmother showed me so
many skills and that the
kitchen can be fun.”
She noted that going off
to college offered her the
opportunity to spend more
time in the kitchen.
“When I went to college
and got my own apartment, my roommates,
Darby Rogers and Kayle
Rutherford, loved for us
to split up days during the
week to cook new recipes
for each other. I think this
helped me acquire my love
for cooking and baking.”
She expressed appreciation to her parents,
grandmothers, her aunts
and roommates for sharing
their cooking knowledge
with her. “I think of each
of them when I’m cooking,” she said.
Molly says she enjoys
entertaining and celebrating all kinds of events.
“That’s how I learned to
cook in quantity and found
I was secure on my own in
the kitchen.”
Wright is a member
of Delta Zeta sorority
at University of Central
Arkansas and often invites
her sorority ‘little sister,’
Alex Langston, for a sleepover. She will make homemade cookies or she might
make a few calls and have
a girls’ night out on the
spur of the moment.
At such times she’ll
make warm cookies ready
to greet them on their
arrival.
She said, “I depend on
recipes online or I’ll make
my famous tortilla rollups
that Mom taught me to
make. I use flour tortillas
along with softened cream
cheese and drained Rotel
that’s whipped and spread
on the tortillas. I chill them
and cut them into rings. I
have a salsa available as a
dip for the rolls. These are
yummy.”
It didn’t take Molly
long to invade her dad’s
kitchen. “I remember
coming home to celebrate
Mardi Gras. I made beef
enchiladas and dip and I
had purchased a king cake
to add to the celebration.
He started telling me how
to make them and he was
mad when I told him it was
my kitchen and to please
leave, which he did. He ate
what I made.
“My second attempt
(to cook for her family)
was my spaghetti sauce
with taco seasoning and
Poblano????? peppers. Lo
and behold, he liked it. It
was hot. We’ll see what
happens next.”
Molly has a busy
schedule and does a lot of
cooking during the week.
“I’m one who picks a meal,
prepares it and eats the
leftovers the next day. My
Crock-pot makes everything easy now that I’m
finishing up my last part of
substitute teaching.
“My boyfriend, Matthew
Allen, can be in the kitchen with me as long as he
doesn’t hover around me.
He’s so sweet and likes
everything I make.”
Molly said she’s continually on the lookout for
something new to prepare
and share.
“I’ve discovered that
cooking helps you widen
your range of what foods
you like to eat.”
She recommends helping somebody learn how
to cook or “just getting out
there and trying it.”j
“The ones that have
stopped cooking should
try cooking one or two
days a week and that way
you can have a little bit of
home cooking without a
lot of work,” she said.
“Invite a friend over
and share a meal,” Molly
advised.
She believes that grandparents should cook with
their grandchildren.
“The grandchildren will
love it,” Molly said. “These
experiences may inspire
them to become excellent
cooks or chefs and they’ll
have lots of memories that
came from their grandparents’ kitchens.”
Beef Enchiladas
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
Foil
2 lbs. beef
(2 cans) Fiesta nacho cheese
1 can enchilada sauce (white
sauce, preferably)
1 can Rotel
Mexican cheese (shredded)
Tortillas (8-count)
Onions (optional)
2 packages taco seasoning
Preheat oven to 425
degrees.
1 lb. ground pork sausage
1 (8 oz.) package cream
cheese
1 c. shredded parmesan
cheese
1 lb. large jalapenos (halved
length-wise and seeded)
(Be sure to wear gloves or wash
hands often. Do not touch face
while working with jalapenos.)
Place sausage in a skillet over
medium heat and cook until
brown. Drain. In a bowl, mix the
sausage, cream cheese and
parmesan. Spoon about 1 t.
sausage mix into each jalapeno
half. Arrange stuffed halves in
a baking dish. Bake 20 minutes
until bubbly and lightly browned.
Note: These are great as
appetizers or snacks for a party.
They are good re-heated the
next day.
Slow-Cooker
Chicken Caesar
Sandwiches/
Wraps
1 lb. boneless, skinless
chicken breasts (frozen
chicken can be used)
1 c. Caesar dressing (of
choice)
1/2 c. parmesan cheese
(shredded)
1/4 c. parsley (chopped)
1/2 t. pepper
1/2 c. water
Romaine lettuce (shredded)
Tortillas or bread
Place chicken in slow-cooker
with 1/2 c. water, cover and
cook on low for 5 hours.
Remove chicken, shred and
place in large bowl. Pour
dressing, parmesan, parsley,
and pepper over the top. Stir
until mixed evenly. Spoon onto
tortillas or bread and top with
lettuce and cheese.
Note: These are great for those
days that you need a fast and
light meal. The wraps are good
go-to meals for a busy week.
They make a good lunch when
paired with kettle-baked chips.
Peanut Butter
Blossoms
Preheat oven to 375
degrees.
48 Hershey kisses
1/2 c. shortening
3/4 c. creamy peanut butter
1/3 c. packed light brown
sugar
1/3 c. granulated sugar
1 egg
2 Tbsp. milk
1 t. vanilla extract
1 1/2 c. all-purpose flour
Granulated sugar (to roll
cookie dough in)
Remove wrappers from
chocolates. Beat shortening and
peanut butter in large bowl until
well blended. Add granulated
sugar and brown sugar, beat
until fluffy. Add egg, milk, and
vanilla; beat well. Stir together
flour, baking soda and salt;
gradually beat into peanut butter
mixture. Shape dough into
1-inch balls. Roll in granulated
sugar and place on ungreased
cookie sheet. Immediately press
a chocolate into center of each
cookie. Cook 8-10 minutes until
lightly brown. Cookie will crack
around edges and remove from
cookie sheet to wire rack. Cool
completely.
Note: Molly enjoys making
these with her aunt, Janet
Ausburn.
Cook beef and mix in onions and 2
packets taco seasoning. Spread nacho
cheese on bottom of pan. Mix beef,
Mexican cheese, Rotel, and enchilada
sauce (onions if desired) and spoon
however much desired into each tortilla;
roll up each and place into pan.
On top of enchiladas: Put nacho cheese,
then enchilada sauce and shredded
cheese. Bake 20-25 minutes
Note: This is one of the first things Molly
cooked on her own in college.
Come Enjoy Your
FREE Birthday Buffet
*
with Us!
If your birthday falls between
April 10
and April 16
Have Dinner with us on Friday, April 10th
th
th
*Please present verifying identification
794-2219
behind Congo Stove on
Hwy. 5, Benton

JOHNSTON`S HOME CENTER 1423 Military Rd • Benton, AR 72015

Transcription

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