Pizza delivery by drones
In violation of the law?
School millage increase
Bill White, p. 5
Article, p. 10
Article, p. 1
the largest-circulated paper in clark, pike & Western Hot Spring counties
The Standard
© 2013 May Publishing
Located in the heart
of timber country
Volume 18 Number 21
On the square...
published Without Fear or Favor Since 1996
Publisher
States’ rights
victory
Stopping for a snack
Donna Worrell photo
A cardinal grabs a quick bite to eat recently near
Arkadelphia.
By Joe May
editor
A Ị athan resident has
been jailed after he pulled a
gun on Pike County officials Thursday.
According to an affidavit
filed by Pike County
Sheriff’s Office Detective
Jason McDonald, he was
called by Sgt. David Shelby
in reference to a theft at the
Parker Creek Recreation
Area. Arriving at the area,
McDonald made contact
with Shelby and the victim,
Stephanie Wilkerson, who
showed deputies paperwork
showing that she had pur-
“Whatever you do
in word or deed,
do all in the name
of the Lord Jesus,
giving thanks
through Him to
God the Father.”
col. 3:17
iNSide
Devotional Corner...Page 8
Editorials...Page 4-5
Mini Page....Page 7
Obituaries...Page 2
Police Blotter...Page 3
chased a 1992 Winnebago
from Tony Barnes, 49, of
228 Muddy Fork Road in
Ị ashville.
The victim stated that she
and Barnes had driven the
Winnebago to Parker Creek
for a few days and when
she returned to their campsite after having been gone
for a couple of days, she
noticed the vehicle was
gone. Ị eighbors and park
rangers stated that they saw
Barnes driving off in the
vehicle. His orange Ford
Ranger truck was parked in
the spot next to where the
RV had been. A check of
the vehicle revealed a rifle
in the back seat. Further
checking into Barnes
revealed that he was a convicted felon who cannot
legally possess firearms.
As police spoke to
Wilkerson, a white Dodge
Ram truck came through
the area with Barnes in the
passenger seat. Shelby
ordered the truck to stop
and the driver complied.
When the deputy asked
Barnes to step out of the
vehicle, he cursed them and
refused.
Shelby, standing next to
See “arrest,” p.7
Gurdon two arrested after sexual
at canoe rental
Centerpoint board to boy drowns assault
immoral purposes.
B Joe May
An employee of the busie
in
pool
ask for millage increase
y
ditor
By Joe May
editor
In a three-hour meeting
Tuesday evening, the
Centerpoint School Board
voted to ask district patrons
to approve a 4.25-mill
increase for the purpose of
constructing a new high
school at Rosboro.
Superintendent Anne
Butcher told the board that
for the past year and a half
the board had been discussing the idea of bringing
all grades to the Rosboro
campus.
“We need to decide
tonight,” she said. “There
is no more time to not make
a decision.”
To that end, she then
yielded the floor to
Educational
Consultant
Fred Cashaw, of Cashaw
Consulting and Planning
Services of Arkansas who
told the board that the district had 60 days from April
24 to submit a project
agreement to the state
regarding the proposed new
high school. Following the
submission of the plans, the
board then has eighteen
months to hire a contractor.
Cashaw said that the state
has determined that the dis-
trict qualifies for $5.4 million in partnership funding
from the state to construct
the new school, which will
be configured for 355 students and consist of 68,144
square feet. This includes a
6,000 square foot gym and
a 1,775 square foot auditorium.
Another application to
convert the current high
school into an elementary
school failed to receive
funding, but Cashaw stated
that the application could
be resubmitted for an additional $1.6 million, which
will be used to construct a
kindergarten addition on
the end of the building next
to the agriculture building.
Architect David French
presented a proposed drawing of the high school converted into a K-8 elementary school. The existing
entrance will be for the
middle school, while a separate entrance will be built
on the other side of the
building as part of the
kindergarten addition.
Upon questioning by
Director Dickie Johnson,
Butcher replied that the
elementary and middle
See “increase,” p. 10
By Joe May
editor
A Gurdon boy has died
after his mother found him
in a swimming pool at their
home Monday.
According to Clark
County Sheriff's Office
Investigator Brian Daniel,
a 911 call was received
from the home of Jay
Smithpeters on Sticky
Road in Gurdon at 7:49pm
See “Boy,” p. 9
Two men have been arrested after they allegedly
attempted to rape a woman
on the Caddo River at
Arkadelphia.
According to an affidavit
filed by Clark County
Sheriff’s Office Criminal
Investigator Brian Daniel,
police were summoned to
River Rats on the Caddo
River in Caddo Valley in
reference to two intoxicated
men attempting to drag a
woman down the river for
ness told police that he was
helping customers when he
saw two men attempting to
pull a woman down the
river about twenty feet
away. A few seconds later,
the worker said two
women, one of whom was
armed with a rock, jumped
in the river and grabbed her
away from the men after a
brief struggle.
The witness said he helped
the women get up on the
See “river,” p. 7
cle and as he did so, he took
note of the smell of intoxicants coming from the car.
He asked the driver, later
identified as Rebecca
Steed, 44, 102 Caraway,
Terrace B, if she had been
drinking, to which she
replied that she had not.
The officer then asked the
suspect to step out of the
car for field sobriety tests.
As she did, he noted that
she had difficulty maintaining her balance. Steed
failed the first test by not
following the officer’s
directions and then refused
any further tests, saying she
didn’t know where she was at.
When the officer
explained to her that she
was in Glenwood, she
replied that she didn’t know
where that was. Ị eal then
told her he needed to continue conducting the sobriety tests, but the suspect
refused, saying she was
“fine” and needed to get to
her boyfriend’s house in
Arkadelphia, noting that it
was closer to go through
Glenwood and Amity rather
than Hot Springs and
Caddo Valley.
Ị eal cautioned her that if
she refused the test again,
she would be charged with
refusal and arrested for
DWI based on her driving
and the odor of intoxicants
coming from her person.
See “dWi,” p. 7
two arrested for dWi in Glenwood
By Joe May
editor
Two area residents were
arrested for DWI over the
weekend in Glenwood.
In the first report, filed by
Glenwood
Police
Department Captain Joshua
Ị eal, he was notified by
dispatch around 11:45pm
Friday of a possible drunk
driver entering Glenwood
from Hot Springs. On
Highway 70, he located the
suspect vehicle, a white
Honda Accord. While following behind the car, he
noticed the driver cross the
fog line and then the yellow
line.
Initiating a traffic stop,
Ị eal approached the vehi-
read us online for just $20 per year!
Scripture
June 27, 2013
Local man arrested after
pulling gun on deputies
Corn fed
Joe May
For the last six months,
we’ve been dreading the
Supreme Court’s ruling on
strange-sex “marriage.” In
our mind, we figured the
court would force this
wickedness upon everyone.
While I can’t say that I’m
totally pleased with the ruling issued yesterday, I must
admit to being pleasantly
surprised. The sodomites
won California, but that
was a foregone conclusion
anyway.
What has us rather pleased
amid all the prancing
sodomites and rainbows is
the fact that in striking
down the federal Defense
of Marriage Act, the court
ruled that states have the
right to regulate marriage.
Folks, that is a victory for
states’ rights. And a rather
big one, we might add.
In other words, Arkansas
for the near future will
remain free of this abomination of “strange-sex”
marriages.
What has us puzzled is
that every state whose voters chose to ban this filthy
practice, save one, will be
allowed to keep their bans.
What is it that makes
California citizens’ votes
any different than yours or
mine? Proposition 8 was
passed just as fairly as
Arkansas’ measure was.
The two verdicts are certainly in conflict with one
another, but we are proud
that the Supremes decided
not to flood the normal
states with the scourge that
has taken hold elsewhere.
Praise God.
75 cents
www.thesouthernstandard.com
Your weekend weather forecast from the National Weather Service
today
tonight
Friday
Friday PM Saturday Saturday PM Sunday
Sunday PM
Quickboy’s Service Center
236 Highway 70 East in Glenwood
*Oil Change *Mufflers *A/C service *Brakes *Alignment *Large selection of used tires, tubes & new tires *Ị ew Ị APA batteries *Ị ext day tire ordering
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dorothy porter,
Gurdon resident
Page 2 June 27, 2013 The Standard
death/Funeral Notices
provided As A Free Service Of this Newspaper
All obituaries are sent in by individual funeral homes. If your loved one’s obituary
does not appear, please contact the funeral home. The email is [email protected].
ina Jo Grady,
teacher
Ina Jo Grady, age 91, of
Blythe, CA formerly of
Glenwood, passed away on
Sunday,
March
24,
2013.She was born on
December 20, 1921, in Pike
County, the daughter of
George P. and Mary Floyd
Crawford. She was preceded in death by her husband,
Hercle "Grady" Grady; her
parents; two brothers, H. P.
"Red" Crawford and Floyd
"Crawdad" Crawford; and
one sister, Leta Mae
Crawford Watson. She
taught in Arkansas and
California.
She is survived by her
loving son and daughter-inlaw, Robert "Scooter" and
Juanita Grady of Blythe,
California; five grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; numerous other
relatives.
Graveside memorial services were Saturday, June
22, 2013, in the Glenwood
Cemetery with Dennis
Crawford officiating.
Arrangements were under
the direction of DavisSmith Funeral Home,
Glenwood.
Guest registry is at
www.davis-smith.com.
John cox, had
family here
John McRae Cox, age 78,
Hope, passed away June
24, 2013. He was born in
Hope, on February 9th,
1935 to Charles J. and
Mildred Harrie Cox who
preceded him in death. He
worked for Cox Brothers
Foundry and Machine
Company for sixty-two
years. He was a member of
the First Christian Church
of Hope.
He is survived by his wife
of 59 years, Barbara
Simmons Cox; one daughter, Donna Cox Reynolds
and husband Mike of
Arkadelphia; one son,
David Bryan Cox and wife
Dana of Hope; five grandchildren; one brother ,
Robert H. Cox (Jackie) of
Hope; and one sister,
Bettye Jo Branch (Jimmy)
of Beaumont, Texas.
Services were Thursday
June 27 at the HerndonPharr Funeral Home.
Interment was at Memory
Gardens.
Kenneth
davidson, logger
Loyd Short,
WWii vet
Kenneth Loyd Davidson,
age 73, of Amity, passed
away on Monday, June 24,
2013. He was born on
September 20, 1939, at
Forester, the son of Roscoe
"Rock" and Camellia Mae
Dollar Davidson. On April
26, 1965, he was married to
Bonnie R. Garner. He was
preceded in death by his
parents; his brother-in-law,
Gene Smith; and his sisterin-law,
Johnnie
Ann
Davidson. He attended
Amity Assembly of God
Church. He was a U.S.
Army veteran and a logger.
He is survived by his loving wife, Bonnie Davidson
of Amity; one son, Joel
Davidson of Amity; two
daughters and one son-in-law,
Judy and Jimmy Buck of
Glenwood and Lana York of
Amity; nine grandchildren; six
great-grandchildren;
three
brothers and two sisters-in-law,
R. W. "Dub" and Wanda
Davidson, Burton Davidson
and Glen and Delores
Davidson, all of Amity; three
sisters and two brothers-inlaw, Cordie Smith and
and
Landon
Patricia
Wilson, all of Amity and Jo
and Marvin Dunn of
Jessieville; and numerous
nieces and nephews.
Services were Thursday, June
27, 2013, in the Amity First
Assembly of God Church with
David Walker and John
McAnally officiating.
Interment was in the Jones
Cemetery under the direction
of Davis-Smith Funeral Home,
Glenwood.
Guest registry is at
www.davis-smith.com.
Loyd L. Short, age 96, of
Canyon, Texas, died Friday,
June 21, 2013. He was born
on Ị ovember 21, 1916 in
Caddo Gap, the son of
James and Eula Gladden
Short. On February 7,
1935, he was married to
Ị ellie Robbins. He was preceded in death by his parents;
two brothers, Leo Short and
James Junior Short; and a
grandson, Trevor Burrell. He
was a United States Army veteran of World War II. He
worked as a pumper for
Service Drilling Company until
his retirement. Loyd served as
past Master for the Masonic
Lodge and was a member of
the First Methodist Church of
White Deer.
He is survived by his wife,
Ị ellie Short of Canyon, Texas;
three sons and daughters-inlaw, Larry L. and Sammye
Short of Decatur, Texas, Roger
L. and Tina Short of Canyon,
Texas and Mike and Linda
Short of White Deer, Texas;
eight grandchildren; eighteen
three
great-grandchildren;
great-great-grandchildren; his
sister, Muriel Edds of
Glenwood; and several nieces
and nephews.
Services were Tuesday,
June 25, 2013, in the DavisSmith Funeral Home
Chapel, Glenwood, with
Joe Ray Short officiating.
Interment was in the
Robbins Family Cemetery
near Caddo Gap.
In lieu of flowers, memorials
may be made to the Robbins
Family Cemetery, % Debbie
Kibbey, 110 Adventist Church
Road, Bonnerdale, 71933.
Dorothy Mae Porter, 86,
of Gurdon, passed away
Tuesday, June 25, 2013 in
Poquoson, VA. She was
preceded in death by her
husband, Warren Porter,
parents, Earl and Ruth
Allen, sister, Sue Camp and
brother, Earl Allen Jr.
Dorothy is survived by her
children, Paul Porter and
wife Dana, and Ị ancy
Porter Gerding and husband John, seven grandchildren; one great-grandchild, and sister, Ruth Coon
as well as a host of
nieces
and
nephews,
cousins.
Visitation will be Friday
June 28, 2013 10:00A.M.till Service time at
11:00A.M. in the Pharr
Funeral Home of Gurdon
Chapel with Randy Cox
officiating.
Interment will follow in
De Ann Cemetery, Prescott,
Arkansas.
Have the Standard
mailed to your home
for only $25 annually in
the local area and $30 outof-state!
pauline cash, Farlene tallant,
resident of Amity
bus driver
Pauline Cash, age 91, of
Amity, died Saturday, June 22,
2013. She was born on July 13,
1921, at Alpine, the daughter of
Charlie E. and Birdie D.
Johnson Thomasson. On
February 17, 1941, she was
married to Herchel E. Cash
who preceded her in death on
February 19, 2001. She was
also preceded in death by her
parents; and her son, Charles
Cash. Pauline was a member of
Amity First Baptist Church and
was retired from Indianapolis
Glove Factory.
She is survived by her
daughter-in-law, Judy Cash
of Amity; a grandson; two
sisters, Bonnie Jean Sayles
of Colorado Springs, CO
and Peggy Adams of
Amity; and several nieces
and nephews.
Services were Tuesday,
June 25, 2013, in the DavisSmith Funeral Home
Chapel, Glenwood, with
John McAnally officiating.
Interment was in the
Friendship Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the
Cemetery
Friendship
Association, P.O. Box 7,
Amity, Arkansas, 71921.
Genevia cogburn, Glenwood resident
Genevia Cogburn, age 93, of Glenwood, passed away on
Tuesday, June 18, 2013. She was born on August 29, 1919,
at Caddo Gap, the daughter of Lawrence Ross and Florence
Mae Capshaw Davis. On September 23, 1937, she was married to
Onis Jessie Cogburn, who preceded her in death on December 9,
1999. She was also preceded in death by her parents; and four
brothers, Owen Davis, Ed Davis, Donald Davis and Gene Davis.
She is survived by her two sons and daughters-in-law,
Onis James and Judy Cogburn of Mena and Jessie Owen
and Sheralyn Cogburn of Fort Smith; four grandchildren;
several great-grandchildren; one sister and brother-in-law,
Lillian "Joann" and Milton Harned of Mena; and numerous nieces
and nephews.
Graveside services were held Saturday, June 22, 2013, in the
Pleasant Grove Cemetery in Big Fork with Trellis Montgomery
officiating.
Arrangements were under the direction of Davis-Smith
Funeral Home, Glenwood.
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carl Wells,
Gurdon resident
Carl "Buddy" Wells 82 of
Gurdon, Arkansas passed
away June 24, 2013 in
Arkadelphia.. Carl was
born August 11, 1930 to
Bedford and Edna Wells.
He was preceded in death
by three brothers, Jim, Bob,
and John Jay Wells; three
sisters, Louise Presson,
Betty Ledbetter and Ị ancy
Rutherford.
He is survived by his wife
Elsie Wells; six children,
Tommy (Cassie) Wells,
Ellen (Don) Tyler, Jeff
(Velinda) Wells, Sandy
Wells, Keith Wells and
Tonya (Jeff) Jerrett; 14
grandchildren; and five
great grandchildren;
A memorial service will be
held Friday, June 28, 2013
at 2:00 pm in the South
Fork Baptist Church.
In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to the
South Fork Cemetery fund.
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©Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2012
Farlene G. Bennett Tallant,
age 90, of Glenwood, died
Saturday, June 22, 2013.
She was born on December
7, 1922, at Ogden, Utah,
the daughter of Delbert and
Mildred Clara Douglas
Bennett. On April 14, 1941,
she was married to Ocus
Tallant who preceded her in
death on April 15, 1999.
She was also preceded in
death by her parents; two
sons, James Tallant and
Jerry Tallant; one daughter,
Christy Hopkins; and one
grandson, Michael Tallant.
She was a lifetime member
of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints
and was active in the Relief
Society. She was a retired
school bus driver, worked
in the family janitorial service and was self-employed
in retail sales.
She is survived by her five
children and their spouses,
Geary and Josephine
Tallant of Glenwood, Dee
Tallant of Amity, Jacklene
and Darrel Dunson of
Langley, Harvey and Robin
Tallant of Conroe, Texas
and Richard and Pauline
Tallant of Knob Ị oster,
Missouri; twenty-two grandchildren; twenty-four greatgrandchildren; thirteen greatgreat-grandchildren; two brothers, Loyal Bennett of Salt Lake
City, Utah and Earl Bennett of
Coalville, Utah; two sisters,
Mildred Bennett of Coalville,
Utah and Lola Grover of
Morgan, Utah; and numerous
nieces and nephews.
Services were Wednesday,
June 26, 2013, in the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints with Kimball Palmer
officiating.
Interment was in the Mount
Tabor Cemetery under the
direction of Davis-Smith
Funeral Home, Glenwood.
eloise Wright,
food services
worker
Eloise Howell Wright, age
80 of Arkadelphia, passed
from this life on Monday,
June 24, 2013 at Baptist
Medical Center in Little
Rock. She was born on
March 31, 1933 in Antoine,
the daughter of the late
Dennis Oliver and Lottie
Hollis Hardin Howell.
Eloise was a retired food
services
worker
at
Arkadelphia High School
and a member of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church. She was
preceded in death by her
husband, Ross E. Wright,
two brothers, Paul and Guy
Howell, and one sister, Sara
Jane Howell.
Eloise is survived by her
son, L. D. Wright and his
wife,
Sherry,
of
Arkadelphia, her grandson,
Drew Wright and his
fiancee, Jessica Glaser, of
Arkadelphia and her sister,
May Byers of Delight.
Graveside services will be
held at 10:00 AM on
Friday, June 28, 2013 at
Rest Haven Memorial
Gardens,
with
Steve
Patterson officiating.
Memorials may be made
to the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church Building Fund, 547
Mt. Zion Rd., Arkadelphia,
AR 71923.
Final arrangements are
entrusted to The Welch
Funeral
Home
of
Arkadelphia.
Visit
www.welchfh.net to sign
the online guest book.
Got News?
Call the Standard
for fair coverage
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The Standard June 27, 2013 Page 3
the Standard
Lo cal Happen in gs
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Police Blotter
arkadelphia Police
department
J u n e 26
Disorderly conduct and
assault was reported on
S. 10th Street.
June 25
Theft was reported on
W.P. Malone Drive.
Theft was reported on
Crittenden Street.
June 24
Domestic battery was
reported on Ị . 20th
Street.
Kinta Latroy Gray, 34,
502 S. 10th Street, was
arrested for disorderly
and
public
conduct
intoxication.
June 23
Theft was reported on
Ị . 10th.
Criminal mischief was
reported on Gresham
Street.
June 22
Amber Lynn Butler, 27,
2350 Malvern Road, was
arrested for shoplifting.
Criminal mischief was
reported
on
Cutler
Street.
June 21
Accident was reported
on Twin Rivers Drive.
Note-All known arrests are recorded in this space. the newspaper will
not under any circumstances withhold anyone’s name. please do not
ask. A warrant or a
ticket is also considered an arrest,
whether there was jail time served
or not.
Terroristic threatening
was reported on Ị . 20th
Street.
Accident was reported on
W.P. Malone Drive.
June 19
A child custody dispute
was reported on Lower
Dam Road.
Public intoxication was
reported at Pioneer Inn.
June 16
Domestic disturbance was
reported on Ị . 16th Street.
Clark County Sheriff's
Office
June 24
Domestic disturbance was
reported on Highway 8.
June 22
Theft was reported on
Charity Lane.
=7.
"*0.
Jonathan Phillip Swafford,
35, Cabot, was arrested for
sexual assault.
James Robert Fell, 34, El
Dorado, was arrested for
public intoxication and sexual assault.
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Domestic disturbance was reported on
Killingsworth Road.
Car fire was reported on
Mt. Morriah Road.
Luis A. Diaz, 18, was
arrested for DWI and minor
in possess of alcohol.
Gared David Golden, 20,
was arrested for minor in
possession of alcohol.
David Wayne Alred, 30,
was arrested for failure to
appear.
Dylan Jerry Carter, 18,
was arrested for failure to
appear.
Alexander Jerome Pollins,
25, was arrested for a probation violation.
Ernest G. Gower, 45, was
arrested for a probation violation.
June 21
Larry Wayne Clark, Jr, 35,
was arrested for aggravated
assault on a family member.
Trenton Scott Hughes, 26,
was listed as having been
null prossed.
Michael Phillips, 24, was
arrested for domestic
abuse.
Medena Morehead, 25,
was arrested for a probation
revocation.
June 20
Domestic disturbance was
reported on Reedtown road.
Unattended death was
reported.
Rebecca Anne Larch, 51,
was arrested for failure to
appear.
Duncan Ross Broyles
Walker, 51, was arrested for
failure to appear.
June 19
Domestic disturbance was
reported on Millcreek
Loop.
Jared Suggs, 20, was
arrested for motor vehicle
theft and breaking and
entering.
David Lee Boast, 18, was
arrested for motor vehicle
theft and theft.
Brandon Wayne Parker,
20, was arrested for failure
to comply.
June 18
Brandy Latrice Lewis,
36, was arrested for failure to appear.
Sharonda Yvette
Austin, 25, was arrested
for failure to comply.
Jamaal Donwah, 30,
was arrested for failure
to appear.
June 17
Theft of motor fuel by
a known suspect was
reported an Alpine business.
Wilbert Johnson, 25,
was arrested for child
support.
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501-778-4776
Got News?
Call the Standard
for fair coverage
ESTATE AUCTION
BILLIE AND THE LATE CHARLES HARDING
SAT., JUNE 29TH- 9:00 A.M.
1709 HWY 70 WEST - GLENWOOD, AR
DIRECTIONS: 4 miles west of Caddo River bridge on Hwy 70W.
NOTE: Please come up paved driveway, lots of parking in pastures
at house.
FARM AND SHOP RELATED: 6’ bush hog, 5’ 3pt. disk, 6’ 3pt. rotary
tiller, 5240 Puckett blacktop roller, Billy Goat mower, Mon Ark canoe,
Chevy luv pickup (rough), elec. cement mixer, John Deere riding
mower, huge wash pot, parts washer, rear tine tiller, ladders, pole
climbers, router/table, metal shelves, wheel barrow, plow points, roll of
net wire, lawn mower trailer, model “A” cylinder hone, Delta 10” table
saw, yard/garden tools, deer stands, car ramps, barrel stove, misc.
hand tools, joiner, Gear Drive skil saw, fold back 3pt. scoop, cultivator,
12 way blade, Sam Adams built 4 person swing, wood windows, circle
saw blades, band saw, small generator, game traps, scythe, misc.
lumber, approx. 200 sheets used sheet iron, stone sink, lots of misc.
HOUSEHOLD AND MISC.: Antique store seed bin, stand up desk,
3 freezers, full size bed, odd chest, school desk, trunks, all kinds of
kitchen items, like new Frigidaire washer/dryer, vanity dresser/chest,
TV’s, lots of Marcrest, Singer sewing machine, treadmill, 1000’s
of books, pots plants, executive office chair, nice piano, oriental
figurines, artwork, garage refrigerator, deer horns, fans, sewing
machine bases, cedar/pigskin chairs, comm. meat tenderizer, 1940’s
popular mechanics, metal wardrobe, all kinds of misc.
AALB 59 McGrew’s
Auction Service AALB 512
870-356-3029 Kenny & Kenny Ray McGrew 870-356-2103
McGrew Auctions “Just a “BID” better”
receSSiON-prOOF
Have you ever wanted to have a career with
little or no stress, great atmosphere, a career that
has withstood the test of time? Join the field of
Barber Styling and design. there’s no lay-offs and
our plant doesn’t close.
Now taking applications for full-time and
part-time classes. We will do everything we can to
accomodate your schedule. Come and see us.
come check out our special prices on hair services!
aBC Barber College
aBC Beauty College
103 Brenda Street in Hot Springs
501-624-0885 or 1-866-624-0885
arkadelphia
870-230-0777
Looking for a new dentist?
But you can with us!
2/
adjustments were made
in her care. Eva Ruth’s
daughter, Paula of Texas
and family will visit
during the 4th of July
holidays.
The Korean
War began on June 25,
1950 and ended on July
27, 1953. The Army Air
Corps was established
on July 2, 1926. World
War I began on July 28,
1914. The Purple Heart
military decoration was
established on August 7,
1782.
As of May 31,
there are still 1647
Americans unaccounted
for from the Vietnam
War (16 from Arkansas,
24 from Louisiana, 32
from Oklahoma, 105
from Texas). Before
1975, 63 were accounted
for, and since the end of
the war in 1975, 936
Americans have been
accounted for, but sadly
none were returned alive
after the fall of Saigon.
Lota B. Humphries, 75,
died June 5 in Wichita,
KS. She was predeceased by husband, John
Humphries Sr., parents
Henry Daniel and Jettie
Stroope Daniel Kenney.
Survivors are three children of Oklahoma and
Kansas; a sister, Beva
Rikkers of Indiana and
grandchildren. Services
were
at
Resthaven
Garden of Memories.
Memorials may be sent
to the Sweet Home
Cemetery Association
2457 Hwy 84 Amity AR
71921. Jettie lived in
Hot Springs many years
and her children would
attend
the
annual
Stroope Reunion occasionally in the Sweet
Home-Amity area. The
Hope
Watermelon
Festival is August 9-10
this year.
the lowest
rates and the
most coverage!
it just can’t be
beat!
advertising in just one paper!
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CASH 4 GOLD
Fourteen members of
the Bismarck High School
Class of 1963 met at 5 PM
on Saturday, June 1st at the
Fisherman’s Grill and Pizza
in
Bismarck.
Shack
Attending also were the
spouses of nine members.
Ann Parks Godwin has
delivered a group photograph to the Malvern Daily
Record and to the Sentinel
Record in Hot Springs.
Most of the attendees were
from
the
Bismarck
Community with Buddy
Hill traveling from
Oklahoma, Pat Evans
from the El Reno, OK
area and Travis Burris
from Texas. The recent
flooding in Scott County
probably caused the
spread of avian influenza to chickens. One
chicken tested positive
to H7Ị 7, and poultry
has been quarantined
within a 6.2 mile radius
around the infected
bird’s
farm.
The
Arkansas
Health
Department states there
is no public health
threat. Properly cooked
poultry won’t spread the
disease to people. Eva
Ruth McCormick Hardin
of Bismarck (a former
Point Cedar resident)
has lived in the Country
Club Village in Hot
Springs for about three
months and is very
happy with the senior
scene. Her son, Rodney
and his family now live
in her home. Recently
her
nephew,
Steve
McCormick and his wife
of Texas visited her and
also saw Juanita Bennett
McCormick
of
Hot
Springs. Juanita is out of
the
hospital
where
Put Your Ad In
The Standard!
You can’t cover Clark, P ike and
RAZORBACK
point cedar News
870-342-5007
southernstandard
@yahoo.com
Need a second opinion?
Dental emergency?
D. Michael DeRuyter, DDS
Kristi Bishop, RDH
Emergencies seen promptly
D. Michael DeRuyter, DDS
-PDBUFEBUUIF.PVOU*EB"JSQPSUt)XZ&
(870) 867-4110
if
Page 4 The Standard June 27, 2013
Old times Not
Forgotten...
e d I to r I A l S
a perfect weight loss program
When I was young, I had
John
two daughters. I was there for
most of Kelley's young life,
Nelson
but was not in Erin's very
much because of three states
of separation and a low
income due to choosing journalism as a profession.
I bring all this up not to complain. Time had a way of
working things out. Having
been there from birth until
Kelley was 10 or 11, and then
every other weekend thereafter, that relationship stayed
pretty solid.
Only seeing Erin once a year,
or twice at most, sealed it from
her end that I somehow was
the monster her Mom and Step
Dad portrayed me to be. To
this, I am very sorry. I wish I
could sit and talk with Erin
face to face and find some
common ground with her
again. When she was younger,
that was band and animals. We
both loved music and pets.
But again, this is just background information on what
the column is about. This past
weekend was Grandparents
weekend at the Ị elson household, with Me, Michelle,
Joshy, Rayne and Daniel being
the contenders in question.
My assertion here is that
three kids and a middle aged
couple is the perfect solution
to me losing 40 pounds. I
believe if my daughter
allowed me to raise these kids
for three months, I could easily lose that 40 pounds. On the
other hand, just to be safe
mind you, we might ought to
increase that life insurance
policy on me. Whew. That is
the best way to start this
descriptive essay; whew!
It was 96 degrees on
Saturday and me and Joshy,
my soon to be 7-year-old,
made two trips to Gurdon
Pond and park. The second
trip was supposed to include
2-year-old sister Rayne but we
lost one of her shoes. Before I
could go get another pair at
the store, a friend showed up
with a medical transportation
need and Michelle took
Danielle and Rayne with her
to Baptist Hospital at
Arkadelphia to help Terry help
his aunt. Joshy and I ended up
at the park again.
The boy slept good last night.
If you knew how much energy
he has, that says a lot right
there. I guess two trips to the
pond, seining minnows, and
also playing squirt gun fights,
did it for him.
They give three little kids to
young folks to raise for a reason. Although it was a great
weekend, and I believe "a
good time was had by all," trying to keep three kids at 54, in
my humble opinion, should
meet all of the exercise
requirements of Weight
Watchers. As far as the food
requirements, since the adults
only have time to grab a bite
here and there, I think counting points becomes a mute
effort. When you keep the
body in constant motion, that
should also burn any calories
you might actually consume.
I mean when do you have
time to over eat? And in 96
degree heat, even if you did
eat too many pieces of pizza
rolls, never fear, the fat would
sweat off anyway. I would say
just keep pouring the water
down and let the pounds disappear!
Of course, I have a daughter
named Kelley who loves her
kids very much and would not
agree to such a three-month
weight loss program by farming them out to me and
Michelle. So all of this is theory.
It could be that this writer is
destined to be fluffy. Fluffy is
a euphemistic term that my
church came up with to let us
fat old folk off the hook of
admitting we are overweight. I
appreciate the charm of the
term, but the waste line still
Columnist
bothers me some. Even so,
after a month of this Weight
Watchers stuff; two meetings
and then half-heartedly counting the points anyway along
with my wife for two weeks
after that, I have decided that,
alas, losing weight may not be
something I want bad enough
to accomplish.
There have been things that
are worth it in my pole cat life.
I wanted Christianity enough
to slap the devil back and
accept Christ as my Savior. I
wanted God's friendship
enough, and still do, that I
study the Bible for things in
my life to overcome that may
bring me closer to the deity.
I do not want to change the
destiny of others bad enough
to judge them. If I thought it
would help them accept
Christ, I would judge them
like the harshest Pharisee. But,
alas, I see no such evidence in
my Bible. God's word says
Christ came to the world, not
to judge the world, but in
order that through him, the
world might be saved. As to
modern hypocrisy, which I
definitely don't want anything
to do with, we find a lot of
judgmental, cruel lipped
preachers telling you and I
stuff that makes no sense and
just drives people out of
church.
I once had a fellow tell me if
I refused to cut my yard in a
long sleeved shirt I would go
to hell. Sorry folks, Christ said
Salvation is a gift. That's the
way it stays in my mind. He
died for our sins; past, present
and future. That's the way it
stays for me too.
And other areas of life, like
my career, have been worth
the hard work to me. I love to
write, do journalism photos,
layouts and sell advertising.
This has met going from print
journalism to a web magazine
in the digital world this past
year. I like the new format better than the old. More people
see my work and more people
see the ads to help my sponsors and customers do better
in their businesses.
So change is good sometimes. I have strayed considerably from the kids helping me
loose weight. But then, you
knew I would. We can blame
the 96 degree heat, but we better not do so very long. For
you see, before long, that heat
will be 104 degrees and then
maybe all the way up to 114
degrees like it was in Gurdon
two summers ago.
So if you notice me at
Brickfest next weekend in
Malvern, and you see that
same old familiar "fluffy"
journalist doing his job, just
figure it this way, I am happy
this way. And until somebody
is willing to loan me three kids
for three months, the weight
stays.
iN GurdoN
It is my understanding we
will be having a City Council
meeting tomorrow night,
Monday, June 24. I am not
sure what the subjects will be,
as Mayor Clayton Franklin
was not sure the last time I
interviewed him.
Our city treasurer and
recorder Tambra Childres
has had a hard year health
wise, but she is getting better. M a y b e t h i n g s w i l l
s tart moving and shaking
again this fall in our little
town.
I am pleased to say the
Family Dollar Store looks
like it could be open for
business before school
starts easily.
Harp's Grocery is to give
Gurdon a new-store feasibility study results report
in August.
Hugh
Newcomb
“The truth is, in
order to get things
like universal
health care and a
revamped
education
system, then
someone is going
to have to give up a
piece of their pie so
that someone else
can have more.”
Now for
some pie...
$100
million
Africa trip
the more i read, the more i discover
what i haven’t read
As is my wont, when
there’s no bee in my bonnet
to make a column from, I
pull down a book from the
antique shelf (found in the
attic, put back together,
refurbished) behind the
computer—my resource
shelf, I guess one could call
it.
So I did. “Annable’s
Treasury
of
Literary
Teasers” by H. D. Annable.
After I’d gone through 31
pages of this book I bought
for a half-dollar in 1997 at a
regional writers’ conference, I discovered I’d written a column on it ‘way
back in April of 2011.
Ị ot finding it on the disc
of columns saved and
mailed to me by friend
James V., I hunted for the
hard copy, which I eventually found and clipped into
the book.
Since I’m already “into”
the mindset of a Trivial
Pursuit sort of “game,” I’ll
take up where I left off. On
the last page of the chapter
called
AUTHOR!
AUTHOR! were eight
questions about poets and
famous authors. I guessed
at this one: “Can you name
the Italian author of “La
Vita Ị uova,” “De Vulgari
Eloquentia” and “De
Monarchia”? Then where
was a hint: “He wrote a
very long, very famous
poem, too.” Aha! Could it
be Dante? YES! Thank
goodness for hints.
The next section, which I
originally skipped, is
STAGE AỊ D SCREEỊ . I
Shades
of Home
by
Pat Laster
doubted I’d know even one
of these, but, because I’d
just re-read the first chapter, I knew the answer to
this: “George Kaufman did
two very successful musicals with a collaborator
other than Moss Hart.
Despite
‘The
Royal
Family’ and ‘Stage Door,
she is known primarily as a
novelist (one of her books
was set on a showboat,
another in the oil fields).
Who was she?” Edna
Ferber.
Ị ow, I know friend Dot
H., being an actress and a
collector of plays, would
know these, but I didn’t-only one: “Who created the
character who sang: ‘I’m
called Little Buttercup—
little
Buttercup
dear
/Though I could never tell
why’
in
‘H.M.S.
Pinafore’”? I wrote in pencil, Gilbert & Sullivan.
Gilbert was correct.
I knew none of the next
page of questions. So I
called Dot. She knew this
one:
“What
3
Shakespearean characters
open a play with these
lines: ‘When shall we three
meet again/ In thunder,
lightning, or in rain?’ and
what do actors call it
instead of its title?”
Answer: The 3 witches,
The Scots Play (Macbeth).
The other one—there were
Poet’s Corner
HoW MaNy HaVe
died FroM too
MuCH “i” diSeaSe?
Through the centuries
many have succumbed to
their “I” disease,
I believe that though both
sexes have died in countless millions
Of this malady, we males way
out number the females!
Though I'm writing about the
pronoun “I”, its phonetic twin,
The eye, a noun, has a
eight in all—Dot knew was
this: “Ị ame the sophisticated British actor and playwright of ‘Bitter Sweet,’
‘Private
Lives,’
‘Cavalcade,’ and ‘Pomp
and Circumstance.’”Ị oel
Coward.
So much for stage and
screen. Let’s see what’s
next. FIRST AỊ D LAST.
First question: “Ị ame the
author who began a poem,
‘Tiger! Tiger! Burning
bright.’ Oh, I know! I
know! Robert Blake. Kid
Billy has a book of that
poem, only Tiger is spelled
Tyger.
One down, seven more to
go: “The first line of the
poem is ‘Oh my luve’s like
a red, red rose.’ Who wrote
it?” Robert Burns!
Only one other I knew on
that page was: “The first
line is ‘The sun shines
bright in my old Kentucky
home.’ Give the author and
the title.” Stephen Foster,
“My Old Kentucky Home.”
On the next page of 8
questions, I knew only two:
“Who wrote, ‘When I
wrote the following pages,
or rather the bulk of them, I
lived alone, in the woods, a
mile from any neighbor, in
a house which I had built
myself.’” Thoreau, Henry
David, from “Walden.”
Finally, the other one
you’ll know from the getgo: “Who’s the author of
the long poem that begins
with the words, ‘I hear
America singing, the varied
carols I hear’”? Walt
Whitman. Ah, yes.
Bob Palmer, editor
moral connection.
God gave most creatures a
pair of eyes to judge distance,
He also provided for us a
spiritualeye for own self judgment.
He who judges himself
through righteous principles
Will only have to face Jesus,
the Holy Judge, in heaven!
But if your own spirit lies
quiescent, you're spiritual
blind
And therefore, all you'll perceive
of yourself is that over used “I”.
Ị ow God has declared
Himself
as the great and only “I AM!”
We servants of His should
limit ourselves our use of
“I”,
But if Mr. I'ma Windbag meets
His Creator and accepts Him
His “I” balloon is about to
be pricked big time!!!
B
BoB
B
Founded February 1, 1996
The Standard
“Publish and set up a standard; publish and conceal not...” (Jeremiah 50:2)
Joe MAy
KrIStIe MAy
Editor & Publisher
Managing Editor/Bookkeeper
Published each Thursday by
May Publishing Company
P.O. Box 171, Amity, AR 71921
870-342-5007 FAX 870-342-6293
email: [email protected]
Subscriptions: $25..00 per year in Clark, Pike,
Garland, Hot Spring, Montgomery & Howard Counties;
$28 per year elsewhere in Arkansas; $30 out of state.
Periodical postage paid at Amity under USPS permit 0177575. Postmaster: send address changes to the above
address.
All unsolicited items are sent to the newspaper at the owner’s risk. Community items and letters to the editor are welcomed. No libelous or obscene material
will be accepted. The management of this newspaper reserves the right to edit or reject any or all submissions or advertisements. Opinions expressed in this
newspaper are not always the opinion of the newspaper nor its management. Entire contents copyrighted. Reproduction without permission is prohibited.
Silent
Hattie
The first woman ever
elected to the United States
Senate was a lady named
Hattie Wyatt Caraway.
Born in the tiny Humphreys
County Community of
Bakersville, she grew up on
a farm in the outskirts of
Hustburg, Tennessee. Feb.
1, 1878 she first saw the
light of day, and as a child
she helped on the farm and
worked in her father's general store.
Unlike most girls she got
an extensive education.
After prep school she
enrolled
in
Ebenezer
College right there in
Hustburg. Finishing there
she attended Dickson
Ị ormal College and graduated with honors in 1896.
While there she met and
married Thaddeus Caraway
who moved her to
Jonesboro, Arkansas where
he set up his law practice.
Becoming prominent in
law in Ị E Arkansas, he
entered politics and was
elected to the US Senate in
1920. Reelected in 1926 he
had served with distinction
five of his 6 year second
term when unexpectedly he
died.
Hattie had no political
experience at all, had a tendency to be somewhat shy,
and had spent most of her
time at home in Jonesboro
raising their two sons.
Elected officials weren't all
that well paid in those days,
with no provisions made to
sustain their survivors
beyond the second generation as is true today.
Hattie suddenly is left
without income and a sizable mortgage on their
home. With no visible
means of support, the
Governor of Arkansas (who
actually the Senate seat
himself) had compassion
for her. He nominated her
to finish her husbands term,
approximately one year.
Supposedly, he did this
with the understanding that
Hattie would not seek reelection at the end of the
term. The nomination was
confirmed by a hastily
called election a month
later.
As with all freshman senators, Hattie was seated in
the very back, ironically
next to Senator Huey P.
Long of Louisiana. They
were as different as daylight and dark, except that
Hattie developed a liking
for Long's position on caring for the common folks
and re-distribution of the
wealth.
Hattie
never
opened her mouth, simply
sat and knitted but listened
intently.
She
quickly
became known as silent
Hattie.
Conversely, Huey P. Long
could neither be contained
nor silenced. He introduced
a bill on the Senate floor
that was bitterly opposed
by Senator Joseph P.
Robinson of Arkansas,
Senate minority leader at
the time. When it came to a
vote Hattie W. Caraway
came forward and stood by
Senator Long in support of
his bill. In doing so, she
put the entire Democratic
membership in total shock.
Here to fore, none of them
had demonstrated such
courage as to stand against
their own states companion
See “Hugh,” p. 9
A5
.A
42
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The Standard June27, 2013 Page 5
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half. The Lady Trojans led non-vegetarian
and Anderson with 5diets
points each.
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Ben Hardage
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he decided
by
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beer,
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break.
Little
Rock
short
by
a
final
score
of
52-34.
Hackett
to
give
Hackett
back
the
added
17
points.
a vegetarian eating plan are cents.
to
give
it
a
try
with
a
new
favorite
drug
follow?
your
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at the end of the quarter.
with 21
points in
verycarbolimited Angels without Wings.
tein.
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when
he
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*ATV Sales & Service *New parts & acces- Choose
EST
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designated
drone-pads
in
outscored theeating
Trojans hydrate
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time.3g Aspen
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playing and
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protein.
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by
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pizza
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15-2 that
in theisfinal
frame
to take
Mandi Whisenhunt
ended
with 6
low
in fat
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repair on all brands *Lawnmower repair that
just for quick delivery from
win by
a final score
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provides
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Alexander
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108 W. Pine
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accepted
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England produced an ad
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and Ben
Hardage
added 2 with 7 points
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choose
cashews,
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William Meakin, new owner and operator
showing
their
DomiCopter
your list to the nearest
points each.
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Ralston led added
pointsounce)
and Hamilton
spinach,
lentils,
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corn had
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delivering a Domino pizza Pegasus Mart. Associates
Little Rock
Lutheran
withor17 4 points. drained
beans,
fortified
bread
*Repair * Replacement
points followed
by Daniel
The Sr.Melt
Trojansmargarine
played another to a customer. Don't expect will do your shopping for
cereal.
Calcium
foods Smith
are
drone
soon,your
but membership
It is delivery
time to renew
* Service ALL Brands!
you and with
send the
theAmity
bill Fire
to
with 15.products, fortified ingood
gamebowl
against
dairy
a glass
on Hackett
high foron
I'm
sure
it's
coming.
Department
for
the
year
2008.
your
computer.
After
you
The
Trojans
were
back
in
Sunday.
soy-based
beverages,
tofu
30
to
50
seconds.
Stir
in
DOING SYSTEM CHECK-UPS!
I The
thought
ouroffers
"comcredit card,
a drone
City when
of Amity
ruralpay
fire by
protection
to residents
and
made with calcium sulfate, flour, salt and pepper until
24-hour emergency service available
puter world" created Zip load with your order will
collard greens, kale and smooth. Blend milk into
businesses outside the Amity city limits. Our annual dues outCALL: (870) 246-2165
Codes, it was because it arrive at your location
broccoli.
To get the the flour-margarine mixsideeasier
the cityfor
limits
are set
at $40.00. Payments should be sent
was
postal
ser1414B North 10th St.
within
Vitamin D needed, try forti- ture. Cook on High for 6 to
to
the
Amity
Fire
Dept.,
Box the
197 hour.
or may be paid at
vice employees to readP. O.How
Arkadelphia (across from Gildner)
long
will
it be before
fied foods and beverages 8 minutes, until thickened,
Chambers
Bank
in Amity.If The Amity Fire
Department
will
numbers
than
addresses.
S
PECIAL
T
O
T
HE
S
TANDARD
need
to
provide
a
last
name,
The Standard will be
including milk, soy-based stirring well after each
answer
UNLIMITED
calls
to
your
home
or
business
for
this
Clark orCounty
zip code,Setand
house number. fact, when they first came dropped from a drone with
beverages
cereal. Assessor minute.
aside.
$40.00
fee. Residents
pay this
annual
fee will be
I laughed.
Even hadthat
an faila to
Kasey B12
Summerville
has The program
allow out,
thump
in your
yard?
Vitamin
can be found
In
a will
separate
argument
with
a
postal
billed $500.00 per trip. Fire dues
areitpaid
for residents
withcitizens
renewals orsafe
deletions
Isn't
a wonderful
world?
inannounced
eggs, dairy that
products,
for-in microwave
bowl, only.
cook If
supervisor
about
itthrough
after he
in
the
city
limits
local
taxes.
the
county
can
now
assess
adding
personal
property,
Or have we—like the
tified cereal or soy-based 2 potatoes in 1 cup water.
asked
me
to write
ourDepartment,
new Greek
their
personal
property
then
you
will
have
to
contact
As
a
volunteer
Fire
your god,
fire dues
are ourwho
main
Icarus,
beverages, tempeh and When potatoes are done
* Windshield & glass replacement & repair
Zip
Code,
22213,
onFire
a letonline.
Summerville
said
that
the
assessor’s
office
directly.
source
of
income.
dues
notices
have
been
sent
to
area
made
wings
out
of
feathers
miso (tempeh and miso are add potatoes and cooking
* Complete body, paint and frame work
terresidents.
I wanted Ifto you
maillive
at our
the
county
has
contracted
The
Clark
County
assessor’s
outsideheld
the together
city limitswith
and wax—
have not
both made from soybeans). water to white sauce. Stir
FREE ESTIMATES:
post office in Arlington, Va. flown too close to the sun?
withzinc,
DataScout,
is one
of thecan
leading
For
choose LLC,
wholean inoffice
1 (16
ounce)
of
received a renewal notice or if you have any questions, please
Quality Work With A Personal Touch
But he said "if you want to His wing wax melted,
internetnuts,
andtofu,
database
soft- corn.
counties Cook
in technological
grains,
and leafy
2 to 3
contact
Fireor Chief
B.byJ. Johns at (870) 828-0770 or
send
a letter
package
ware provider
innovationor until
in Arkansas.
870-353-2737, fax: 870-353-2243
feathers
flew, 403-7774.
and he fell to
vegetables
such as based
spinach,in minute4s
steamSecretary/Treasurer
Barbara
at (870)
U.S.
Mail, you'd better
get Huston
Arkansas,
to
make
this
serThere
are
only
a
few
counties
his
death.
cabbage
and
lettuce.
ing
hot.
JimVance, owner North Elm Street * Gurdon
Thank
youHeforwas
supporting
fire department.
to it."
right. your Ilocal
vice available on the internet. in the state that currently used
could drone on but I'm
Then came bar codes. out of space.
The program known as offer assessing personal
ScoutAssess®
can
be property online. Summerville Ị ow everything you buy
Contact me at:
accessed by going to the said assessors in those coun- has one. It's a wonder the http://home.cablelynx.com/
Clark County website at ties have reported over- military doesn't require it
~wgwhite/index.htm
www.clarkcountyarkansas.co whelmingly favorable comm and clicking on the 4link
ments Street
from in
thearkadelphia
public.
th & Clinton
titled ‘Assess Personal
Property Online!’.
Summerville believes thatwww.welchfh.net
the benefits of the online personal property assessment’s
capabilities to Clark County
and the taxpayers are numerous. Making this service
available online allows for
the citizens to assess their
Pre-pay @
$25 down
& $53 per month (24 months)
personal
property
without
,.3additional
,//4=498,6 topping
=9::482 .99)
(each
*Local
Removal
*Cremation Fee *Documentation
ever
visiting
the assessor’s
FeesThey
*(3)can
Death
Certificates
*Transportation Costs
office.
assess
from
*
Min
Container
the convenience of their
Complimentary
Metal
home
or office any
time& Marble urn included
throughout the day even if it
is after business hours.
We sell flat screen TVs & service what we sell!
Summerville also added that
Factory Authorized
Sales &
the program
willService.
allow forFree
Installation.
local
Agent more
her staff
to respond
Glenwood 870-356-3212
Mount ida 870-867-2538
efficiently Hd
to allProgramming
of the perFree Hd Upgrades--Free
Mena 479-437-3505
sonal property assessment
requests.
ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE?
To assess online, you will
Weight-loss and nutrition myths
3% %2(%0)-'2.-
robbie
Mckinnon
Sports
Pizza delivery by
0*!$%+/()! -!2)4%
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KEEN’S
ATV & Small
Engine
For
upcoming
auctions
and listings, visit
" (& ) $
' % &'
) "
$
www.fowlerauctioneers.com
870-356-4848
870-353-4242 or 353-4247
AIR PRO of Arkadelphia, Inc.
Clark County Assessor
announces online asssesment
B
LP GAS!
P
THRASH PROPANE
870-356-3512
AMITY FIRE DEPARTMENT DUES
NOTICE
JIM’S
BODY SHOP
J&J Lumber Company
Located in Amity
Beat the
870-342-9502
clock special
?0;B
!98/,B
8423=
1;97
every
Monday
night
John
Plyler
Home
Center
:7
B9>;
9;/0;
=470
from
5-7:30pm,
your
Located
Glenwood
4< B9>;
:;4.0
19; price
, 6,;20
order
time
isinyour
for
980 one-topping
=9::482 :4CC,
Go
Knights
Go!
a large,
pizza!
% !+’DS& S
&PortS
$#%'& &
JereMy
S'#$
toP
U.S. Bank
74=B 870-342-5210
amity
Bismarck Branch 501-865-2266
don’s tV & Satellite
1-800-898-1939
Go Team!
Take It to the Max!
*Home * Health * Life * Auto * Commercial
Read Bruce
Read The
Massey’s sports
870-230-1400
Standard For All
columns
weekly
Your News!
direCt CreMatioN$1,295We ve Got
Only in The
What You
Standard!
Welch
Funeral Home
Want!
Davis-Smith Funeral
Home
Page 6 The Standard June 27, 2013
Boneless chicken
KFC, formerly Kentucky
Fried Chicken, is one of a
handful of fast food pioneers that changed the
world’s eating habits. For
over sixty years they have
staked a claim on the
cheapest meat commodity
you can buy.
The chicken my children
grew up on is vastly different from the chicken I ate
as a boy. Both are equally
nutritious, yet the new
chicken is so much more
convenient. I can remember
cutting up the whole chicken and fighting over the
parts! Ị owadays eating a
box of Chicken Ị uggets is
Serving families in South
Arkansas throughout the
generations!
as simple as sticking coins
in a soda pop machine.
KFC has now announced a
new plan to make all their
chicken boneless! I guess I
assumed it was going to
anyway. Their surveys
show that 60% prefer it that
way. The holdout is the
popular “Big Bucket” that
has real pieces of the car-
SuBSCriPtioN
ForM
Never miss an issue of the
Standard!
NaMe:
addreSS:
rates: Clark, Pike, Garland, Hot Spring,
Howard & Montgomery Counties $25,
rest of arkansas $28. out of State $30
MaiL to:
the Standard
P.o. Box 171, amity, ar 71921
Bankruptcy
consultations
Berry LeGaL & tax
CoNSuLtiNG
870-246-4571
625 Main Street in arkadelphia
CaNoe reNtaL BuSiNeSS, VaN, traiLer
&LotS oF otHer MiSC HouSeHoLd
iteMS & tooLS
auCtioN
Saturday, JuNe 29, 2013 @
9:00 aM
LOCATIOỊ : 580 Strother Rd, Donaldson, Arkansas.
Strother Rd is beside Ouachita High School just as you
cross the Ouachita River on Hwy 67.
Rossi Pump .22, Mossberg .22, 30.06, eight 16' plastic
canoes, two no-tie canoe trailers, ‘95 Chevy 10 passenger van, assorted new lumber, new double-pane windows, several logging chains and binders, Harley
Davidson leather chaps and other Harley Davidson
items, pipe wrenches, vices, chain hoist, small table saw,
Evinrude trolling motor, deer mounts, cast iron skillets,
small refrigerator, kitchen ware, antique furniture, and
many, many boxes of misc items.
TERMS: A 10% buyer’s premium will apply.
cass, bone-in.
There’s a mind switch
when I hear “boneless
chicken.” I’m reminded of
the
cartoonist
Gary
Larson’s drawings of limp
chickens laying about the
barnyard. But if the market
goes completely boneless, I
can see poultry breeders
embarking on a course of
eliminating as many bones
as possible from the live
chicken. For instance, why
do chickens have wings?
They are as useless as arms
on a Tyrannosaurus rex!
Another tact would be
inventing an invertebrate
chicken. It could have an
exoskeleton like lobsters or
big beetles. Or they could
be planted like oysters in a
shell or barnacles in a pier.
How ‘bout chicken meat in
a shell like a 5 pound egg?
Basically an egg with a
head. Easy to feed, easy to
gather, easy to entertain. Or
possibly a genetic combination of hen and fruit…all
natural. Imagine boneless
chicken you could peel like
a banana! We already have
chick peas, Chiclets chewing gum, chicken fried
steak, Chicken of the Sea,
Rooster Cogburn and Fryer
Tuck…why
not
Chickmelon? The possibilities are endless.
It’s been a long time since
I had fried chicken like
Aunt Effie used to make.
She used Crisco. I liked the
heart and ‘second joint’, as
Mother called it. It had a
flavor of its own. Ị ow it
seems that chicken tasted
like whatever you put on it,
like feathered tofu.
Well, good luck KFC. As
I’ve always said, I eat all
the eggs I can, it’s one less
chicken I have to contend
with!
www.baxterblack.com
PC Fair Board
to meet
The Pike County Fair and
Livestock Association will
hold its monthly meeting
on Monday,July 1st at 7:00
pm.The meeting will be
held in the Martin Building
at the fair grounds.The fair
will be September 17th 21st and we need to get
busy. As always the meeting is open to the public
and everyone is encouraged
to attend.If you have any
questions please call 870279-2304.
employment
opportunity
Now taking
applications for
Maintenance
director
experience in
maintenance or
property management
required. apply
in person at
Glenwood
Health and
rehab, Mt. View
road in
Glenwood
870-356-2114
Come visit
us for
quality
service!
Local appointed
to board
Gov. Mike Beebe has
appointed Donna White of
Murfreesboro
to
the
Arkansas State Board of
Dental Examiners. The
expires
appointment
1,
2017.
September
501-760-2006
Freeman’s Station
Things have changed a bit over the
years, but you can still count on good
service at Freeman’s!
870-245-2353
josh teague Herald
Proud to be serving you
after all these years!
870-356-3312
urgent care of Pike County
Diamond
WE’RE HERE
ALL YEAR.
The tax professionals at H&R Block work
year round to make sure you get
everything you deserve. You can count
on us to be here to help with your tax
preparation or just to answer a question.
All year long.
Available at participating offices. OBTP# B13696 ©2012 HRB Tax Group, Inc.
Summer hours are 9:00 AM to
4:00 PM, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Closed on Wednesday.
320 N. 1st St, Glenwood, Arkansas 71943
n
870-356-4520
Benefit for Fire department July 5
Continued From Page 1
the door, saw Barnes lean
over in the seat, lift his shirt
and reach for a pistol in his
waistband. The deputy
deployed his tazer, striking
the suspect to no avail.
Barnes broke the prongs off
the tazer and brandishing
the firearm, exited the vehicle.
McDonald, Shelby and
Corps of Engineers Ranger
Randy Sorrells then ran for
cover as the deputies
ordered the suspect to drop
the weapon. The suspect
refused to relinquish the
gun and dared deputies to
shoot him as he continued
to curse at them. He then
got into the driver’s seat of
the truck and sped off.
After Barnes fled the
scene, a BOLO (Be On the
Look Out) alert was issued
for the suspect. Shortly
thereafter, PCSO Chief
Deputy Jerry Lowery saw
the vehicle in Ị athan and
pursued it for a short distance into a hay field.
Barnes stopped the truck
and fled into the woods.
Deputies then set up a
perimeter around the area
and made a search to no
avail. They then went to
riVer
Continued From Page 1
bank and then found his
boss, an off-duty Caddo
Valley police officer, who
notified authorities.
Caddo Valley police
requested assistance from
the sheriff’s office in the
matter and Sgt. Kent
Ashcraft responded and
met with the 23-year-old
female victim, who was
from Texarkana, Arkansas,
at the sheriff’s office.
The men, later identified
as
Jonathan
Phillips
Swafford, 35, of Ị orth
Little Rock and James
Robert Fell, 34, of Benton,
were arrested and held on
charges
of
rape.
Additionally, Fell was
charged with public intoxication.
The victim stated that
while she was in the river,
she was grabbed by
Swafford, who began
touching her inappropriately and began attempting to
drag her down the river.
Barnes’ mother’s residence
as well as the suspect’s
home.
His mother
promised to notify officers
if her son returned. The
stolen motor home was
recovered at the suspect’s
house.
A few hours later, Barnes’
mother called and stated
that her son had just left her
residence on foot heading
towards the store in
Ị athan. A short time later,
deputies located the suspect
in the woods with the gun
to his head and began an
attempt at negotiating with
him. Barnes refused to talk
with deputies, stating he
would only speak with
Howard County Sheriff
Butch Morris.
Morris was contacted and
came to the scene. After
several minutes of negotiation, Morris was able to
coax Barnes out of the
woods and place him in
custody.
A check on the pistol
revealed that it had been
stolen out of Hempstead
County.
Barnes is charged with
aggravated assault, theft of
property, possession of a
firearm by certain persons,
fleeing by vehicle and theft
by receiving.
While he was doing this,
Fell grabbed her from
behind and held her as both
began touching her.
The witnesses collaborated the story, noting that
they had to physically pull
the victim away from
Swafford.
Due to the intoxicated
state of the suspects, they
were not interviewed until
Monday. Swafford admitted to Daniel that the had
acted inappropriately with
the victim. Fell, however,
denied the allegations.
Both are charged with second degree sexual assault,
which is a Class B Felony,
carrying a possible sentence of 5-20 years in
prison and a fine of up to
$15,000.
The Star-Spangled Banner
Do you sing “The Star-Spangled
Banner” at school or before sporting
events? Francis Scott Key’s famous
anthem is a tribute to our nation’s
flag. Do you know the words?
The Star-Spangled Banner as it
is displayed today at the National
Museum of American History in
Washington, D.C.
The flag was made by Mary
Pickersgill in the summer of 1813 —
200 years ago. She made it for Fort
McHenry in Baltimore, Md.
The original flag was 30 feet tall by 42
feet wide! It was big so that it could
be seen from far away.
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Francis Scott Key
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A gift to the country
Saving the banner
By 1907, the flag that inspired Key
during the War of 1812 belonged to
Eben Appleton of New York. He lent
the flag to the Smithsonian Institution
in Washington, D.C., to display, and in
1912 he turned the loan into a gift.
Smithsonian experts wanted to
preserve the flag. Seamstresses sewed
a linen backing onto it to make it
stronger. They used about 2 million
stitches!
In 1998, Smithsonian specialists
began the long process of conserving,
or saving, the flag. They carefully
moved it to a special lab, where the
temperature and humidity were kept
steady.
The linen backing from 1914 was
removed stitch by stitch, then the
front and back of the flag were cleaned
with dry sponges and other methods.
To complete the work, conservators
attached the flag to a lightweight
polyester material to support the
fragile areas.
In November 2008, the banner went
on display in a new state-of-the-art
gallery at the National Museum of
American History. In its new display,
the flag is secured to a table tilted at
10 degrees. Visitors can view it, but it
is still supported.
This is how the flag
looked when it arrived
at the Smithsonian in
1907. For many years
the flag was displayed
hanging. A linen
curtain that protected
it from light was lifted
for five minutes about
seven times a day so
the public could view
the flag.
A holiday tribute
This week, in honor of Independence
Day on July 4, The Mini Page shares
more about the flag that inspired
Key’s lyrics and that has become a
symbol of U.S. freedom.
from The Mini Page © 2013 Universal Uclick
TM
Rookie Cookie’s Recipe
Oven-Baked BCT Sandwiches
You’ll need:
sSLICESWHOLEWHEATBREAD sSLICESTOMATO
sBUTTERORMARGARINE
sSLICESCHEDDARCHEESE
sLEMONPEPPERSEASONINGOPTIONAL
sSLICESBACONCOOKED
What to do:
1. Butter 4 slices bread. Lay buttered side down on cookie sheet.
2. Layer cheese, 2 slices bacon (cut in half) and tomato on buttered slices.
3. Sprinkle lemon-pepper seasoning as desired on tomatoes.
4. Butter last four slices of bread and place on top.
5. Bake in preheated 400-degree oven for 6 to 7 minutes on one side.
6. Flip with spatula and continue baking for additional 6 minutes.
7. Slice in half and serve.
*Makes 4 sandwiches. This is a good recipe to double if you are making
a large quantity of sandwiches at once.
You will need an adult’s help with this recipe.
from The Mini Page © 2013 Universal Uclick
from The Mini Page © 2013 Universal Uclick
Meet Ross Lynch
2OSS,YNCHSTARSAS"RADYINTHE$ISNEY
Channel movie “Teen Beach Movie.” He is
also known as the singer Austin Moon on
the Disney Channel series “Austin & Ally.”
(EISINABAND2WITHTWOOFHISTHREE
brothers, his sister and a family friend. He
plays the guitar, drums and piano.
2OSSHASBEENINSEVERAL46COMMERCIALS
and print ads. He has also been in
music videos for shows such as “Hannah
Montana” and “Kung Fu Panda.”
2OSSWASBORNIN,ITTLETON#OLO(EWASHOMESCHOOLED
for most of his education. He enjoys ice hockey, drawing, and
remote-control airplanes and helicopters. He has two turtles.
from The Mini Page © 2013 Universal Uclick
from The Mini Page © 2013 Universal Uclick
TM
Flag Rules
Respecting the flag
The U.S. Congress has set up
rules about how our flag should be
treated. Here are a few of them:
s7HENTHEFLAG
is displayed flat
against the wall,
the stars should
be at the top and
to the flag’s own
right (our left).
Supersport: Cristie Kerr
Height: 5-31/2 Birthdate: 10-12-77 Hometown: Miami, Fla.
Some of her friends went to the pool. Some of them just
romped in the Florida sunshine. Little Cristie Kerr often
went to hit golf balls instead.
She started playing at age 8 and is still having fun on
the fairways at age 35. Kerr has 16 career wins on the
LPGA tour, is the all-time leading American women’s
money winner, and held a No. 10 world ranking in late May this year.
She has used a portion of her resources to help build the Cristie Kerr
Women’s Health Center and support the fight against breast cancer.
Other interests include fishing, watching movies, cooking and
spending time with her husband. Tour life, with its constant travel and
intense competition, is tiring, but Kerr continues to survive
and thrive.
image courtesy National Archives
arreSt
from The Mini Page © 2013 Universal Uclick
Happy Independence Day!
Mini Spy and her friends are about to sing “The StarSpangled Banner” at school. See if you can find:
sHEARTsCAT sSOCKsBELL
sKITEsKEY sRULER
sLETTER" sBOOKsDOG sWORD-).)
sPENCIL
sSAFETYPIN sTOOTH
sCATERPILLAR sNUMBER
sNUMBER sCOFFEEPOT sLETTER!
sLETTER%
sSAILBOAT
sMANINTHEMOON
s$ONOTPLACEANYOTHERFLAGABOVE
our flag, except at the United
Nations. There, the U.N. flag flies
above all others, and the flags
of all the countries are flown in
alphabetical order.
s!FLAGFLYINGAThalf-staff, or
halfway up the pole, stands for
mourning. This photo was taken of the
White House on Sept. 14, 2001, three
days after the attacks on the World
Trade Center and the Pentagon.
s$ONOTDISPLAYTHEFLAGUPSIDE
down unless as a signal of distress.
s7HENAFLAG
is flown outside,
it is usually
flown during the
day and taken
down at night.
s7HENTHEFLAGISFLOWNALONGWITH In public places,
state flags, the U.S. flag should be
flags flying at
displayed above and in the middle of night should be
the state flags.
lighted.
s!FLAGSHOULDBETAKENDOWN
if the weather is so bad it could be
badly damaged.
© Americanspirit | Dreamstime.com
Steed again insisted that
she was fine, noting that
she only had a couple of
glasses of wine.
After again refusing further tests, Steed was arrested and her vehicle towed.
She was then transported to
the Pike County Sheriff’s
Office where she was
charged with driving left of
center, DWI and refusal to
submit.
In the second incident,
Ị eal was at the Big Red
station in Glenwood after
midnight on Sunday when
he observed a white van
that had no driver’s side
headlight. Following the
vehicle down the street, he
made a stop on the van after
the driver crossed the fog
line. Approaching the vehicle, he made contact with
the driver, later identified
as Corey Brashear, 32, of
55 Warrick Road in
© 2013 Universal Uclick
photos courtesy National Museum of American
History, Smithsonian Institution
Continued From Page 1
Glenwood.
Ị oting the smell of intoxicants, Ị eal also noticed a
female passenger concealing a bottle of Southern
Comfort. Another female
in the back seat seemed
nervous. When he asked
the driver for his license,
Brashear admitted that it
was suspended and gave his
name and date of birth.
Ị eal then asked the suspect to exit the vehicle. As
he climbed out with great
difficulty, he told the officer that he could not do any
tests because he was too
intoxicated, but said he did
want to “blow on the
machine.”
He was then arrested for
DWI and transported to the
police department where he
blew a .13 on the breathalyzer. He was then taken to
the Pike County Detention
Center where he was
charged with DWI and driving on a suspended
license.
TM
Mini Spy . . .
s7HENAFLAGBECOMESSOWORN
that it must be destroyed, it is
preferable to burn it. Groups such
as the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and
the American Legion often hold flagburning ceremonies, sometimes on
Flag Day (June 14).
from The Mini Page © 2013 Universal Uclick
from The Mini Page © 2013 Universal Uclick
TM
Star-Spangled History
The White House as it looked after the
British burned it in 1814. The exterior
walls had to be torn down because they
were not stable enough. The building
was rebuilt by 1817.
The War of 1812
One of the reasons America went
to war in 1812 was that the British
had been attacking American ships.
The British wanted to stop America
from trading with their enemy,
France. The British also captured
American sailors and forced them to
serve in the British navy.
In 1814, the British invaded
Washington, D.C. After burning the
Capitol and the White House, British
troops went into Maryland. A doctor,
7ILLIAM"EANESORGANIZEDAPOSSETO
lock up these troublemakers.
The British captured Dr. Beanes
and took him onto their ship, which
was anchored in Baltimore Harbor. A
Washington lawyer, Francis Scott
Key, tried to negotiate Dr. Beanes’
release.
Key was held under British guard
on a nearby ship for several days.
The admiral refused to let him
leave until the British had finished
bombing Fort McHenry.
All the following jokes have something in common.
Can you guess the common theme or category?
This image shows
a view of the
bombardment of
Fort McHenry in
September 1814.
Can you see the
“bombs bursting in
air”?
After catching
sight of the
flag during the
bombing of Fort
McHenry, Francis
Scott Key took
a letter from his
pocket and jotted
down the famous
words on the back
of it.
courtesy White House Historical Association
dWi
26-1 (13)
release dates: June 29-July 5
photo by Bob DíAmico, courtesy Disney Channel
There will be a benefit for the Amity Fire
Department on July 5 at Timber Lodge Ranch at
7pm. The band “Identity Crisis” with Jimmy Sutton
will perform. For information, call 870-342-9400.
Bring a lawn chair.
The Standard, June 27, 2013 Page 7
image courtesy National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution
‘Bombs bursting in air’
The song
On the morning of Sept. 13, the
British began shelling the fort.
Aboard the nearby ship, Francis
Scott Key watched the British fire
about 1,800 mortars and shells.
At night, he could see the bombs
bursting in the air, but could not tell
if the fort had surrendered or not.
About 2 o’clock in the morning, the
British stopped firing. Key thought
this meant the Americans had lost.
But the British had stopped
bombing so they could secretly land
troops. When this failed, they started
bombing again at about 4 a.m.
Finally, in the dawn’s early light,
Francis Scott Key could see the flag
was still flying. The Americans had
not lost after all!
Francis Scott Key called his song
“The Defence of Fort McHenry.” He
wrote it to
a popular
British
tune.
Key had
written
other words
to this tune
before.
His earlier
song was about the American victory
against the Barbary pirates in 1805.
“The Star-Spangled Banner” was a
big hit right away. Congress made it
our national anthem in 1931.
Next week, The Mini Page meets some
fascinating Antarctic animals.
The Mini Page thanks Valeska M. Hilbig,
deputy director, Office of Public Affairs,
National Museum of American History, for
help with this issue.
The Mini Page Staff
Betty Debnam - Founding Editor and Editor at Large Lisa Tarry - Managing Editor Lucy Lien - Associate Editor Wendy Daley - Artist
I]ZB^c^EV\Zœ
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The popular nine-part series on the Constitution, written in
collaboration with the National Archives, is now packaged as a
colorful 32-page softcover book. The series covers:
s the preamble, the seven articles and 27 amendments
s the “big ideas” of the document
s the history of its making and the signers
June: Where was the Declaration of
Independence signed?
Julie: At the bottom!
James: What did one firecracker say to the
other?
Jackie: “My pop is bigger than yours”!
Jessie: What happened when the angry lady
put a firecracker under her pancakes?
Jinx: She blew her stack!
Brown
Bassetews
The N d’s
Houn
TM
from The Mini Page © 2013 Universal Uclick
Star-Spangled
Banner
TRY ’N’
FIND
Words that remind us of our flag are hidden in the block below. Some words
are hidden backward or diagonally, and some letters are used twice. See if you
can find: BALTIMORE, BANNER, BRITISH, CONSERVE, DISPLAY, FLAG,
FORT, HALF-STAFF, HOLIDAY, INDEPENDENCE, KEY, LYRICS, MCHENRY,
NATIONAL, SMITHSONIAN, SONG, SPANGLED, STAR, SYMBOL, TRIBUTE.
YOU’RE A
GRAND OLD
FLAG!
B
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B
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from The Mini Page © 2013 Universal Uclick
Ready Resources
The Mini Page provides ideas for websites,
books or other resources that will help you learn
more about this week’s topics.
On the Web:
sAMHISTORYSIEDUSTARSPANGLEDBANNER
sBENSGUIDEGPOGOVSYMBOLSFLAGHTML
sUSCONSULATEORGHKPASKIDSSYM?FLAGHTM
At the library:
sh3TARSAND3TRIPES4HE3TORYOFTHE!MERICAN&LAGvBY
Sarah L. Thomson, Bob Dacey and Debra Bandelin
sh4HE&LAG7E,OVEvBY0AM-UNOZ2YAN
To order, send $9.95 plus $3.50 postage and handling for each copy. Send check or money
order (U.S. funds only) payable to: Andrews McMeel Universal, P.O. Box 6814, Leawood,
KS 66206 or call toll-free 1-800-591-2097.
Please send ______ copies of The Mini Page Guide to the Constitution (Item #0-7407-6511-6) at
$13.45 each, total cost. (Bulk discount information available upon request.) www.smartwarehousing.com
Name: ________________________________________________________________________
Address: _______________________________________________________________________
City: _________________________________________ State: _________ Zip: ________________
Please include all of the appropriate registered trademark symbols and copyright lines in any publication of The Mini Page®.
Bank foreclosures!
Call today!
501-6253634
tHiS eduCatioNaL Feature Put your ad
Made PoSSiBLe tHiS Week riGHt Here
By tHe SPoNSor LiSted
an ad in this spot
costs only $12 per
BeLoW
week, by the
please thank them For
month. 870-3425007
their Support!
Clark County Sheriff
JaSoN WatSoN
Have a good week!
arkadelphia
CeNtraL arkaNSaS teLePHoNe CooPeratiVe
Bismarck-donaldson
Steve Faris, Manager
501-865-3333
Page 8 June 27, 2013 The Standard
eMPLoyMeNt
oPPortuNity
Henderson State University
Summer aquatic activities
For swimming lessons or fitness & therapeutic swimming call
Street department
employee for City of
amity. Need driver’s
license, experience
with tractors, mowers,
weed-eaters and enjoy
hard work.
Coach Coak Matthews 870-230-5206
For community water aerobics call
Coach Matthews at the above number or call
Baylee Morgan at 907-902-0942
did you kNoW?
diSH NetWork iS CoNSidered tHe
SeCoNd-MoSt Hated NetWorkByCoNSuMerS?
it’S aLSo tHe MoSt Hated CoMPaNy to
Work For iN tHe uS.?
tHeSe FaCtS SPeak For
tHeMSeLVeS!
call us before you sign a contract
don’s tV & Satellite
1-800-898-1939
i got this
Verlin Price photo
Ali Whisenhunt was able to get fifteen minutes of playing
time in the 2013 Ladies All-Star game for the West team.
Locals play in all-Star
game at uCa
Glenwood 356-3212 Mt. ida 867-2538
By Joe May
main duties consisted of
editor
bringing the ball down
Serving this part of Arkansas since 1975
This years Arkansas High court and finding an open
School
Coaches player with a possible shot.
Association's
All-Star
Whisenhunt's next stop
WITH THE CARD THAT OPENS DOORS IN 50 STATES
game's was held at the will be at the Arkansas Tech
University of Central University to be a part of
Arkansas
Campus
in next years Golden Suns.
Conway, Tuesday, June 18.
oodard ruG
It was on that day that the
Wayne Padgett, P.d.
the baseball game with
870-356-2193
Kirby's Lance Golden took
Hours: 8:30am-5:30pm Mon-Fri.
part as well as the softball
An independent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association.
8:30am-noon Sat.
game where Kirby's Baylee
210 e. Broadway in Glenwood
Johnson participated.
On Thursday, June 20, the
Girls Basketball All-Star
What to do About Nighttime Leg Cramps
game was held at the UCA
Darala Bethlehem
First Assembly
New Galilee
Muscle cramps
are caused by a strong, sudden tightening
of body of God
s Basketball Arena.
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e
Apostolic
Methodist
Rt.2 • Arkadelphia
917 S. conditions
11th St. • Arkadelphia
Baptist
•
Amity
muscles, most commonly being the leg calf muscles. Certain
game was divided in five
Apostolic Faith
AmityBuLk
Methodist
Church
See
us
for
such as peripheral arterial disease, kidney disease, thyroid disease,
pregNow
available
Feed
three
New Life
Trinity Temple quarters. The first
Park Hill
Baptist
1921 Walnut St. • Arkadelphia
W. Thompson • Amity
nancy, and multiple sclerosis have been linked to leg cramps
that St.
occur
139 High School Rd. • Arkadelphia
3509 Pine
• Arkadelphia
SurreNder
quarters, each2410
team
Pineplayed
St. • Arkadelphia12% all-Purpose Pellets (5%
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Jesus
Christ
Hwy. 70calcium,
• Glenwood
Now
have enough water,
potassium, and magnesium in their
body.
Baptist
Goats
N. 8th St. • Arkadelphia
70 • Glenwood
ing each teamHwy.
members
of
Latter
Day
Saints
Certain blood
pressure-lowering
(Coreg,
Cozaar,
Zestril),
cholesterol$12.50
$3.90/tube
Apostolic Faith Tabernacle
$
00 Mt. Olive AME
First Baptist
Amity Second Baptist
equal time.
Hwy. 70 • Glenwood
per
1,000
lbs
lowering (Lipitor),
mood-stabilizing
(Abilify) medications
may
also
423 So.and
Main
• Amity
Norman
N. Hill St. • Amity In the last two quarters
Dallas 349 • Arkadelphia
cause nighttime leg cramps.
Jehovah’s Witness
Glenwood
Freewill
Baptist
Baring Cross players were rrotated in and
St. Andrew’s
Assembly
of that
Godcan help ease the pain ofMissionary
Glenwood
403onS. the
2nd St.
•
Glenwood
There are
daily activities
leg cramps.Baptistout. Ị umber 20
Gel
Liniment
3-Pack
Girls
Crawford St. • Arkadelphia
Lakeside
Baptist
Regular stretching
beforeSprings
bedtime and un-tucking of the bedroom
sheets
Culvert
21% dog Food $21.70
Trinity
Holiness
Church
Walnut St. • Arkadelphia
West team was Kirby's Ali
$10.50
only $1.75
St. Paul AME
3910 Hwy. 70 • Daisy
may be helpful.
When a84leg
cramp does occur, a quick muscle massage,
Highway
• Amity
1914 Hwy. 70 • Glenwood
24% Hi
NrG dog
Whisenhunt. She
had
a
Bethlehem
Missionary
Baptist
Caddo St. • Arkadelphia
Mt. Gilead Baptist
flexing of the foot, a brisk walk, a cold pack, a heating pad, or a warm bath
Curtis Assembly of God
FoodMethodist
total of fifteenMt.minutes
Bismarck
Gilead Rd.on
• Norman
may help reduce the intensity of the pain. Staying hydrated with Kirby
water
1 Blk W.- 67 & Central • Curtis
the
court.
As
the
starting
$24.95
Hwy 7 • Bismarck
Richwood Baptist
and sports drinks can provide the nutrients your body needs
help Baptist
CaddotoValley
five point guard,
sheRd.had
Okolona UMC
Richwood
• Arkadelphia
prevent the cramping sensation. Over-the-counter pain medications
Malvern Rd.such
• Caddo Valley
Clark County
Affiliated
Grocery
one defensiveSalem
rebound
and Baptist
Okolona
Missionary
as acetaminophen
(Tylenol), ibuprofen
(Advil, Motrin),
or
naproxen
Caney Valley Missionary Baptist
livestock-Feed
she took one two-point
Hollywood Methodist Church
Amity
(Aleve)
can
helpMonday-Friday
relieve leg 7:00
pain.amA- 6:30
physician
should be consultedAmity
if leg
Store
Hours:
pm
Glenwood
7 am -and
6 pmoccur
• Sunday
12:30 - 5:30
1541 N. 10th
Highway
67 N Arkadelphia 870-246-9464
3142 Highway
26 West
Second Baptist
shot. As point guard
her
crampsSaturday
are severe
frequently.
870-356-2312
Cedar Grove Baptist
(In the square) Amity • 870-342-9400
Arkadelphia
Nazarene
825 Cedar Grove Rd. Arkadelphia
Shiloh Baptist
Shiloh
Rd.
•
Arkadelphia
Cornerstone Missionary Bapt.
First Church of the Nazarene
OPTIONAL NEWSPAPER COLUMN HEADINGS
Third Street Baptist
2502 Walnut St. • Arkadelphia
Malvern Rd. • Caddo Valley
Billy Jack Waite 870-246-2416
Arkadelphia
758 Hwy. 8 E. in Amity
DeGray Baptist
First
Church
of
the
Nazarene
Jack Daniel 870-403-6122
A
South Fork Baptist
P IZRZO
DeGray Rd. • Arkadelphia
Hwy.
70
E.
•
Glenwood
870-356-4500
Gurdon
Highway 67 South in Arkadelphia
P
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as aBaptist
service by these
businesses
Faith Presented
Missionary Baptist each weekOkolona
Hispanicfine
Church
of the Nazarene
2322 Walnut St. • Arkadelphia
Hwy. 70 • Glenwood
Okolona
South Central Arkansas
First
Baptist
of
Okolona
Alamo Missionary Baptist
Ernie Freeman, owner
Electric Cooperative
Presbyterian
Okolona
Old Dallas Rd. • Norman
“Observe Electrical Safety” • Your Energy Partner
71⁄2 miles West of Arkadelphia on Hwy. 8
Pharmacy
& Baptist
First Presbyterian
1140 Main Street in Arkadelphia
Black Springs
Catholic
870-245-2353 or 403-2317
1220
St. •fire;
Arkadelphia
“Drive a little, save a lot”
HriStiNe
of the
and on some have
144 Gaston
Dr.By• C
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Springs BerGLuNd St. Mary’s snatching them out Pine
870-246-6701
Your
Health
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ortHriGHt MaGaziNe N. 14th • Arkadelphia
mercy
with
fear,
hating
even
the
garment
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Community Bible Baptist
Ị ew research
has shown that there are microor- ed by the flesh” (JudeArkadelphia
1:17 – 23, Ị ASB).
Pharmacy &
Glenwood
Christian
ganisms in the soil that alleviate depression.
As our world gets friendlier and more tolerant of
Alpine Presbyterian
Your Health
Daisy Freewill
Baptisthate touching theFirst
Highway 8 in Amity
However,
I
personally
dirt.
sinful
behavior andHwy.
lifestyles,
Christian
Alpine, Arkansas
8 • Alpineit is going to be
3809
Hwy.
70
•
Daisy
870-342-5265
N. 10th
• Arkadelphia
As a die-hardInc.
gardener, I can’t always
findSt.a pair
more challenging for us as Christians to exhibit
©2013 PharmCom, Division of MED Communications,
870-342-9227
Barr
Memorial
Presbyterian
“We
cater to cowards”
Baptist the urge strikes to pull a clean living and extol its virtues.
of glovesFirst
whenever
P.O. Box 40298 • Memphis, TN 38174-0298
Church
of
Christ
Water
Tower
Rd.
•
Norman
St. • Amity
to move
a plant. Ị ow I feel a little betWe are in danger of isolating ourselves as we
Toll-Free (877) 298-0169 weed orTexas
Bethsaida
Church
of strive
Christ to keep ourselves above the disgusting and
ter
about
those
times
when
I
get
really
dirty
First Freewill Baptist
Your Ad Could Be Here! Call
Pentecostal
KWXI / KWXE Radio
Antoine River Rd. • Amity
hands,
I still
don’t like it.
reprehensible behavior around us.
Red but
Hill Rd.
• Arkadelphia
Pine
Street
Church
of
Christ
Suggested Release: June 30 - July 06, 2013
First United
While I love to play in the dirt, I don’t
The answer probably
lies Pentecostal
in the standard method 104.5 FM Country Hits
1100 really
Pine St.like
• Arkadelphia
Greater
Pleasant
Hill
Baptist
SouthernFriendly
Gospel radio"
Today!
2801We
Country
Rd. •inArkadelphia
the dirt at all. My daughter-in-law thinks
it’sChurch
nor- ofof
gardening.
mustClub
come
contact with the 670 AM"Family
University
Christ
Caddo St. • Arkadelphia
870-356-2181
870-342-5007
mal to have dirty fingernails, but then,
she is
a world’s dirt, but Friendship
we don’tPentecostal
let it rub off on us on
Phone (870) 356-2151
Pine Street
• Arkadelphia
Baptistas a gardener. Most
mechanicFirst
as well
of us Church
try to of purpose.
We do
it
to
reap
a
harvest!
“The
fields
Bismarck
Christ
2745 Malvern Rd. • Friendship
Willowthe
Dr. dirt
• Bismarck
get rid of theCurtis
dirt as soon as possible after
are white for harvest…” (John 4:35).
Harmony
Baptistwill when you
Shiloh
C ofaCgar(Instrumental)
happens,
as itHill
surely
have
We also won’t track
thePentecostal
dirt into our own lives.
Oneness
Hours 5am-7pm
Deer Park Road • Amity
2820 Vaden Rd. • Arkadelphia
1100 Highway 8 West
den.
We
come
into
contact
with
2344 Red Wings Roadprecious
• Bismarcksouls who
Gurdon, Arkansas
Church
of
Christ
Black Springs
Dirt
on your
hands,
dirt on your shoes, dirt on need our help in pointing them to God, no matter
Harmony
Primitive
Baptist
Walnut St. • Gurdon
870-353-4442
870-356-3312
870-334-2481
the Horseshoe
jeans if you
kneel in the garden; there
is plenof depraved
behavior they are
Day Adventist
Rd.• Arkadelphia
Church
of Christwhat kind Seventh
ty of dirt
to cleanBaptist
up afterward. And justHwy
think–all
involved in.
70• Glenwood
Hollywood
Amity SDA
this dirt
is
helping
you
to
feel
cheerful!
And
here
But we wouldn’t dream of allowing those sins
Church
of
Christ
Hwy. 53 N • Arkadelphia
South Hill St. • Amity
you thought that it was the fresh air and Antione
floral to creep into our own lives any more than we
Lakeview
Baptist
Spanish
Church of Christwould throw a pair of
delights
that
made
you
happy!
filthySDA
garden gloves down
Located on Center Street
Serving the Arkadelphia area
Copeland
Rd.
•
Arkadelphia
Glenwood
Delight
Scripture tells us about spiritual dirt, and our on our clean table linens.
in Amity
Church of ChristJesus prayed for his disciples and for future genattitude
toward
it. Baptist
Macedonia
Primitive
870-342-5042
302 2nd Avenue • Murfreesboro
Arkadelphia
“But you,
beloved, ought to remember the erations of Christians,Others
to live in the world withBlessed
Prairieby
Bayou
of C (Instrumental)
words Mt.
thatBethel
wereBaptist
spoken beforehand
the Caposout being influenced
by on
it. the Rock
415
School
• Amity
Hwy.
84
•
Bismarck
tlesMt.Bethel
of our Lord
Jesus Christ, that they were say“I do not ask you to take St.
them
out of the world,
Rd. • Arkadelphia
ing
to
you,
‘In
the
last
time
there
will
be
mockbut
to
keep
them
from
the
evil
one.
Christ Temple of HolinessThey are not
Mt. Olive Baptist
1317 N. 10th Street • Arkadelphia
Church
of God
/ Donaldson
ers,Mt.following
after
their
own
ungodly
lusts.’
of
the
world,
even
as I• Arkadelphia
am not of the world. Bismarck
CLark
CouNty JudGe
1701 Pine
Olive Rd. • Arkadelphia
870-230-8099
870-245-3432
Serving
Hot
Spring
County Since 1951
These
are
the
ones
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cause
divisions,
worldlySanctify
them
in
the
truth;
Your
word
is
truth.”
Tate
Temple
•
Arkadelphia
We Finance - Buy Here, Pay Here
Mt. Zion Baptist
Cornerstone
minded, devoid of the Spirit. But you, beloved, (John 17:15-17,
ESV). Family Worship
Mt. Zion Rd. • Arkadelphia
Hwy. 8 • Amity
building yourselves up on your most holy faith,
Jesus asked God to sanctify us in the truth. Let’s
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Pharmacy & Your Health
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e in delight
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ArKAdelPHIA
praying in the Holy Spirit, keep yourselves in the
love of God, waiting anxiously for the mercy of
our Lord Jesus Christ to eternal life. And have
mercy on some, who are doubting; save others,
use the truth as if it were a pair of garden gloves,
to be “unspotted from the world” (James 1:27),
and “not touch what is unclean” (2 Corinthians
6:17). Ị ow, where are my gloves?
The Standard June 27, 2013 page 9
the Standard
in the kitchen...
Strawberry Marshmallow Crisp
ice Cream Sandwiches
5 cups miniature marshmallows
1/2 cup unsalted butter
1/2 teaspoon salt
5 cups Rice Chex® cereal, coarsely crushed
3 cups strawberry ice cream, softened
Line bottom of 13x9-inch pan with cooking parchment paper.
In 3-quart saucepan, heat 4 cups of the marshmallows, the butter
and salt over low heat about 8 minutes, stirring constantly, until
melted. Stir in cereal until almost coated; stir in remaining 1 cup
marshmallows. Using greased rubber spatula, evenly scrape mixture into pan and spread evenly. Refrigerate about 30 minutes or
until easy to handle.
Turn pan upside down to remove cereal layer; discard parchment
paper. Cut into 12 rectangles, 4x3 inches each. Working quickly,
spread 1/2 cup of the ice cream onto 1 rectangle; top with another
rectangle. Repeat to use up rectangles and ice cream. Freeze on
parchment paper-lined cookie sheet at least 1 1/2 hours until firm.
Wrap sandwiches individually in plastic wrap and store in freezer.
thomerson drug
870-353-4442
Have a great day!
HuGH
Continued From Page 4
senator, much less the
revered second in command of
the entire forty eight.
Ị eedless to say Huey P.
Boy
Continued From Page 1
Monday. Emergency personnel arriving at the scene found
2-year-old Gavin Smithpeters
unresponsive.
The boy was rushed to Baptist
Medical Center in Arkadelphia
where he was put on board
Angel 1 and flown to Arkansas
Children's Hospital in Little
Long was absolutely elated
that Hattie would demonstrate such courage. This
impression on him will be
demonstrated in the next
issue, “Hattie's Race for
Re-Election.”
Rock. He died the next day.
Daniel stressed that the boy's
death was “purely an accident.
There was absolutely nothing
criminal to it.”
The investigator stated that the
boy's mother was preparing to
allow the boy to go swimming
“and she turned her back and
he was gone.” The mother
found the child in a 4-foot
above ground pool near the
house.
Beach Party Benefit
for the amity Fire dept
Friday, July 5 7pm
“identity Crisis” with
Jimmy Sutton
Bring your lawnchairs and
come listen to some good rock!
For more information call 870-342-9200
Peach Cobbler
Gooey Peach Cake
1 large can of sliced cling peaches (approx. 29 ounces)
including juice
1 stick margarine
1 c sifted flour
1 tsp salt
2 tsp baking powder
1 c sugar
2/3 c milk
Preheat oven to 350 degrees
Melt stick of butter in a Pyrex dish 12 X 8 1/2 is perfect
but 13 X 9 works too. (I do this in the microwave for
speed)
Add clinged peaches (I chop my peaches into bite sized
pieces before adding) and add juice without stirring.
Combine flour, salt, baking powder, sugar and milk
together and mix well. Drizzle all over peaches and do not
stir.
Bake for approximately 50 minutes. or til crust is golden
brown. (just begin keeping an eye on your cobbler around
the 45 minute time~ ovens vary.)
1 pkg yellow cake mix
eggs, oil, water, as directed on box
2 can(s) sliced or diced peaches, 16 oz
1/2 c brown sugar
1 Tbsp corn starch
1/8 tsp almond extract (optional)
In a large bowl, mix cake batter as directed on box. For
a more rustic cake, you can leave it a bit clumpy. (This is
one point where you could add extract)
In a small bowl, mix brown sugar and corn starch until
well combined
In a small nonstick skillet, heat peaches in juice, breaking them up a little. (You can also add the extract here if
you choose to use it.) Add the brown sugar mixture and
stir until thickened.
In an ungreased 9x13 cake pan (I use Pyrex, which comes
with a lid for storage and transport) pour cake batter. Drop
peaches by large spoonfuls all over the batter. (If you want
almonds, sprinkle them on at this point.)
Bake at 350 degrees for 25-35 minutes. Don't overbake; it's best when it's still a little gooey.
Serve hot or cold, with ice cream or milk.
John Plyler Home Center
read the Standard for all of your news
LoCated iN GLeNWood
Go Knights, Go!
and information!
We SaLute your SaCriFiCe
Clark County Prosecutor
Welch
BLake BatSoN
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Page 10 The Standard June 27, 2013
iNCreaSe
Continued From Page 1
schools “will be under the
same roof, but separate.”
The cost to construct the new
high school as well as the
kindergarten addition will be
$160 per square foot.
Conversion of the existing
high school into an elementary
will be at $100 per square
foot, French said.
The reason for the kindergarten addition is due to the
fact that the kindergarten
classrooms, which includes a
restroom, must be at 1,000
square foot, French said. Ị o
other classroom in the current
high school could be modified
to adequately house the
kindergarten, he stated.
Some of the board members
expressed reservations about
constructing a new high
school as compared to constructing an elementary school,
which was the original plan for the
site. Cashaw stated that not only
was cost a factor in choosing to
build a high school, but the present
grade schools in Amity and
Glenwood have failed to meet the
state standards for elementary
schools.
Johnson asked if the cafeteria would be able to accommodate nine grades.
“We’ve already got some
kids eating at 10:00, don’t
we?” he asked.
“They eat at 10:40,” High
School Principal Deric Owens
stated.
Butcher stated the Food
Services Director Lee Ann
Hampton had assured her that
the cafeteria could handle all
the grades.
Director Lisa Wright stated
that she objected to the location of
the new high school, noting that
the area being considered, which is
between the current school and the
football field, is not big enough for
cars to pass between the buildings.
She also stated that the site would
have drainage problems.
French replied that he is
working on a 3-D model of the
new school.
“I wanted to see flags and
paint,” Wright said, adding
that she wanted to see the
price comparisons between
building a new high school
and constructing a new elementary school.
Cashaw stated that in order
for the district to opt out of
building a new high school in
favor of an elementary school,
they would have to give up the
current matching funds and
resubmit the project, which
would delay it for a couple of
years. He also noted the fact
that the cost to construct a
high school is not as great as
an elementary school.
“You were looking at $10
million for the building only,”
he pointed out.
Regarding changing the project, Director Ị an Kirksey
pointed out that the project
“might not be funded because
we turned down this funding.”
“It would not be an easy
change,” Cashaw stated.
“Your money would go back
into the pot and you would
have to reapply for it and you
might not get funded, plus the
construction cost will have
gone up by then.”
Butcher then discussed funding options with the board,
laying out several possible
cost options for the district’s
share of the money, providing
that voters will allow the district to restructure its debt.
The options ranged in price
from $5.1 million to $1.8 million, with the total price being
$14,015,638 for the entire project, including the conversion
of the current high school into
an elementary school.
In addition to restructuring
the district’s debt and the
state’s partnership money,
Butcher pointed out that the
board would have to seek a
millage
increase
this
September. She noted that she
had previously thought that an
increase would not be needed
until it was time to convert the
high school into an elementary
school.
Presently, the district is at
38.60 mills. Average mills for
the state is 37.30, she said.
Bismarck and South Pike
County have 41 mils, while
Arkadelphia has 38.90 mills.
Gurdon has 36 mills and
Kirby has 35. Caddo Hills has
the lowest in the area at 33.70.
To adequately cover the construction cost, it was stated
that the board needed to ask
for an increase of 4-6 mills
Directors were hesitant about
the millage, with many
expressing reservations about
whether or not voters would
accept an increase. Butcher
noted that to lock in a good
interest rate, the vote had to be
held. She also noted that
patrons would see an increase of
$20 per mill for every $100,000 of
property they own.
“There are many people out
there who own no property at
all,” she said. “We need to
make sure that none of them
vote against this.”
After some discussion,
Directors Larry Harvey and
Kerry Horn moved to ask voters to approve a 4.25-mill
increase, which will raise $3.4
million. In the ensuring vote,
only Kirksey and Wright
voted against the measure.
In choosing which option to
take Director Kirk Pittman
and Johnson moved to choose
one option, which passed, but
brought dissenting votes from
Director Dale Sutton, Wright
and Harvey. After some discussion, Horn and Johnson
moved to amend the motion to
move to a less expensive
option, which carried with
only Pittman and Wright casting negative ballots.
In other business, the board:
*Voted to ask voters to
Superintendent violates law in not notifying newspaper
By Joe May
editor
In Tuesday evening’s
meeting of the Centerpoint
School
Board,
Anne
Superintendent
Butcher admitted that she
chose not to notify The
Standard
concerning
Tuesday’s meeting.
When questioned by
Directors Lisa Wright and
Kerry Horn about whether
Butcher would run the
school’s legals in both The
Standard and the Glenwood
Herald, Butcher replied
that she would choose the
paper that gave her “the
best price.”
Standard publisher Joe
May then spoke up and told
Butcher that she had never
contacted him about the
price of legals and that further he had received no
notice from the superintendent’s office regarding the
meeting, as is normal practice for the district.
“I notified the paper I had
to notify,” Butcher said,
referring to the Herald. “I
only have to notify one.”
When May disagreed,
Butcher stated she had
researched the issue and
was operating within the
law.
According to Arkansas
Code Ann. 25-19-106 b) (1)
“The time and place of each
regular meeting shall be
furnished to anyone who
requests the information.”
Further, the act states, in
Section (2), “In the event of
emergency or special meetings, the person calling the
meeting shall notify the
representatives of the newspapers, radio stations, and
television stations, if any,
located in the county in
restructure the district’s debt
in the September election.
*Accepted the resignation of
high school math teacher
GaryVanzert and voted to hire
Corinna Tolleson as a 4th
grade literacy teacher in place
of Kim Bason, who had been
hired, but opted to accept
another position. The board
also voted to hire Brian Fox as
a coach and math teacher.
*Approved the appointment
of Joanna Lambert as yearbook sponsor, which carries
with it a stipend.
*Agreed to give the two
junior
classes
sponsors
stipends of $400 each.
Vote For
BriaN
kirkSey
South Central
electric Coop
Board of
directors
account set up
for Plyler
An account has been set
up at Summit Bank for
APD Sgt. Robbie Plyler
and his family. He fell off a
roof and broke both arms
and his pelvic bone
which the meeting is to be
held and any news media
located elsewhere that
cover regular meetings of
the governing body.”
Failing to heed the
Arkansas Freedom of
Information Act, which
assures the public has
access to governmental
actions, is a misdemeanor.
Butcher did not elaborate
on the record as to why she
chose to not send notification to the newspaper, simply replying to May’s statement, “I’m not going to
argue with you.”
i Appreciate Your Support
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Glenwood Water & Sewer
Charges For May 2013
BiLLy PLyLer, City CouNCiLMaN: used 8,100 gallons
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Congratulations to the eliminators!
third place in state!
The Standard June 27, 2013 Page 11
Way to go,
eliminators!!
Clark County Sheriff
JaSoN WatSoN
that’s how it’s done, team!
Shepherd’s Quick Stop
870-246-7781
Good job, team!
Congratulations
to the
eliminators!
the Winning team
The Eliminators placed 3rd in the 12 & Under Fast-Pitch
Rec State Tournament in Cabot on June 21-23. Front row:
Madison Fox, Raegan Hickam, Haley Cantrell Middle
row: Gracey Cantrell, Julie Burke, Madison Smith,
Addison Black, Lexi Diggs, Mallory Carr, Lanette Snyder
Back row: Coach Jason Cantrell, Coach Eric Diggs, Coach
Greg Black
congratulations,
Addison!
We are Proud oF you!
daddy, Mommy & olivia
We’re proud
of you!
From everyone at
alton Bean trucking
Company in amity
870-342-9551
Patterson Federal Credit union
870-246-8005
congratulations!
Hair in Motion
501-865-3989
Keep up the good work!
J & J Lumber Company
870-342-9502
congrats, eliminators!
CatC
Bismarck-donaldson
Way to go, eliminators!
davis-Smith Funeral Home
870-356-2114
Way to go, team!
proud to salute the
eliminators!
dixon Family Store
870-246-8840
Pine Street & i-30
tiger Mart
870-246-4717
10th & Pine Streets
Clark County Judge
roN daNieLL
Good playing, team!
Clark County Prosecutor
BLake BatSoN
proud of you all!
John Plyler Home Center
870-356-3312
Fine job, team!
Congratulations
eliminators
and Mallory
on a great
season!!
We are very
proud of you all!!
Marcy, Sharron
and Bailey Carr
Way to go,
eliminators!
Great job, Madison!
We are so proud of you.
Love, Mom, Grai, and Meme
thresa’s
Fashions
iN GLeNWood
Summer Sale
25-50% off!
107 Mt. View road, Suite 2
(Next revenue office in Glenwood)
open Mon-Fri. 10am5pm Sat. 10am-4pm
870-356-2242
Vote For
darreLL
FraNkLiN
For the
SoutH CeNtraL arkaNSaS eLeCtriC
CooPeratiVe Board oF direCtorS
*arkansas Licensed industrial
electrician
*Life-long amity resident
Your vote and support appreciated
paid pol. ad