Call 870-342-5007

Children in danger?
“Ravings of a lunatic?”
Court raises millage rate
Article, p. 13
Letter, p. 10
Article, p. 1
the largest-circulated paper in clark, pike & Western Hot Spring counties
The Standard
© 2012 May Publishing
Located in the heart
of timber country
Volume 17 Number 40
On the square...
published Without Fear or Favor Since 1996
By Joe May
editor
A justice of the peace is
alleging that former Pike
County Sheriff Preston
“Pep” Glenn mismanaged
his office and may have
taken county funds for his
own use.
Justice Johnny Plyler, who
chairs the Pike County
Quorum Court's budget committee made the allegations
against
Glenn
during
Monday evening's regular
meeting of the court.
The allegations began when
Pike County Clerk Sandy
Campbell read a list of
appropriations
including
$10,000 to pay numerous
Publisher
Secession
fever
Fall scene
Joe May photo
God’s handiwork is displayed in the autumn leaves in
South Arkansas. This scene was captured near Amity.
Court votes to raises
millage rate by 1.3%
By Joe May
editor
For the first time since
1977, the Clark County
Quorum Court voted to make
a significant increase in the
county's millage rate.
Meeting in regular session
Monday evening, the court
discussed the issue of raising
the millage, citing the steady
decline in county finances
over the past few years.
Clark County Judge Ron
Daniell stated that the problem had came up last year
and the budget committee
simply opted to take the one
mill earmarked for jail maintenance and put it into the
county's general operating
account.
Transferring the one mill
helped balance the 2012 budget, Daniell noted, but it also
sapped most of the funds
from the jail's account. This
year, he stated some justices
had suggested taking a mill
from the county's road
department fund. However,
the judge said that others,
including Justice Jerry Buck
of Alpine, objected, noting
that if the county were to
experience a bad winter, the
roads would need repair and
there would not be enough
money for the work.
In addition, the judge said
.5 mills from the road fund goes
towards the various incorporated
cities in the county. That would
take $110,000 worth of potential road funds from these
areas, he said.
After some discussion, it
was finally decided to raise
the millage rate to 4.5%, up
1.3%. The state allows
counties to take up to five
mills from residents, Daniell
stated.
One mill is equal to about
$220,000, the judge said,
explaining that the increase
will add about $20 per year,
or 83 cents a week to the
property taxes on a $100,000
home.
At the motion of Justices
Tom Calhoun and Mac Ị eal,
the motion carried with
Justices Albert Ị eal, Sherry
Kelley
and
Vickie
Smithpeters casting the only
dissenting votes.
See “Millage,” p. 13
“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
back bills to Ị CIC, which
manages the sheriff's office
criminal background checks.
“Pep started an account
[called] Tiger Commissaries
that was not in Pike County's
name. The county had nothing to do with it,” Plyler said.
“They were making money
selling commissary items to
the inmates and he was
spending it as he saw fit, but
it was supposed to being
paying for the computer software.”
“I don't know what the
money went for,” he
declared. “Basically, we are
just $10,000 short. I don't
know that he could legally
do what he was doing. It's
going to be left up to the
prosecuting attorney do do
whatever he wants to do.”
Plyler warned that the problems in the sheriff's office
are serious.
“This goes a lot deeper than
this,” he said. “This is not
going to be the last we'll
address in the sloppy paperwork in that office. We had
checks cashed across county
lines and not all that money
was put in the account. If
you have county money, you
can't keep it. But the prosecuting attorney will address
it.”
“The water's gone under the
bridge and we gotta clean up
See “PCSo,” p. 10
deer hunter shoots cousin in leg
after thinking he saw antlers
By Joe May
editor
A Little Rock man was seriously injured Sunday morning when his cousin mistook
him for a deer an shot him.
According to Clark County
Sheriff Jason Watson, 31year-old Derec Holcomb of
Little Rock was hunting
around 6:24 Sunday morning
on some property off Caddo
Bend Drive near Amity when
his cousin, Chad Eyman, 42,
of Jacksonville saw him
from his stand about 85
yards away and believed that
he was seeing a deer.
Watson said Eyman looked
through the sight on his
30.06 and “he swore he saw
antlers.”
The sheriff said the bullet
struck Holcomb in the right
leg below his knee.
The cousin was able to save
Holcomb from bleeding to
death by applying a tourniquet to the leg and calling
911. First responders from
the Alpine and Amity Fire
Departments arrived on
scene as did CCSO personnel and officials from the
Arkansas Game and Fish
Commission.
Holcomb was transported
via ambulance to Mercy
Hospital in Hot Springs and
was then airlifted to UAMS
in Little Rock. Watson stated that at last report, officials
were looking at having to
amputate the leg.
“He had severe trauma to
his leg,”the sheriff said.
CCSO detectives secured
the scene, Watson said and
Game and Fish personnel
conducted an investigation
and cited Eyman for being
careless.
Watson, noting that even
though this is the first hunting accident that was not
self-inflicted in several
years, urged hunters to be
careful.
“The victim was wearing
orange,” he said. “This was
just a pure accident. But
please be careful out there.
Know what you're shooting
at.”
Malvern man killed in accident Sunday
By Joe May
editor
A Malvern man was killed
in a one-vehicle accident
Sunday in Clark County.
According to a report filed
by Arkansas State Trooper
William L. Summerville,
Thomas Gulley, 67, of 405
Ị . Bank Street in Malvern,
was headed west on
Interstate 30 in his 2004 Ford
about 3:07pm when he
veered off the roadway and
read us online for just $20 per year!
Scripture
November 15, 2012
Justice rips sheriff’s office
on “gross mismanagement”
along the road...
Joe May
Save your Confederate
money, boys, ‘cause the
South’s gonna rise again!
At least that’s the sentiments of several folks since
Election Day. If you’ve been
following the news, you’ve
doubtless seen the headlines
that say several states have
filed petitions asking to
secede from the Union.
Well, tain’t necessarily so.
Yes, there have been petitions filed on behalf of several states asking for the government’s blessing to leave
the Union. The question that
needs to be asked is: Just
who filed said petitions?
Therein, my friends, lies the
problem. It was not elected
officials who filed the petitions, but rather plain ol’
ordinary disgruntled citizens.
Thus far, there are petitions
from
thirty-six
states:
Alabama, Alaska, Arizona,
Arkansas,
California,
Colorado, Delaware, Florida,
Georgia, Indiana, Kansas,
Kentucky,
Louisiana,
Michigan,
Mississippi,
Missouri,
Montana,
Ị ebraska, Ị evada, Ị ew
Jersey, Ị ew York, Ị orth
Carolina, Ị orth Dakota,
Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
South Carolina, South
Dakota, Tennessee, Texas,
Utah,
Virginia,
West
Virginia, Wisconsin, and
Wyoming.
The petitions were filed on
the White’s House’s site “We
the People.” Once the signatures reach a certain number
the government is supposed
to respond to them. Thus far,
See “editorial.” p. 11
Fifty Cents
struck the rumble strip. He
then over corrected on the
wet pavement, spun around
180 degrees and rolled over
twice before striking a tree.
Gulley was pronounced
dead at the scene by Clark
County Coroner Tim Welch
at 3:59pm. His sister, who
was a passenger in the vehicle, 54-year-old Sandra Jean
Dendy, of 510 Stadium Drive
in Malvern, was treated and
released at Baptist Medical
Center in Arkadelphia.
Clark County Sheriff Jason
Watson, who responded to
the wreck and accompanied
Dendy to the hospital stated
that Gulley was the owner of
Rib Shack in Malvern.
According to Summerville's
report, seat belts were in use.
The weather was rainy and
the pavement was wet at the
time of the accident.
www.thesouthernstandard.com
Your weekend weather forecast from the National Weather Service
today
tonight
Friday
Friday PM
Saturday Saturday PM Sunday
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
870-356-6060
Page 2 Ị ovember 15, 2012 The Standard
death/Funeral Notices
provided As A Free Service Of this Newspaper
All obituaries are sent in by the individual funeral homes. If your loved one’s obituary
does not appear, please contact the funeral home. Our fax number is 870-342-6293
Viola Maddox,
age 100
Betty deaton,
retired teacher
Jimmie phelps,
Korean vet
Viola Hendrix Maddox age
100 of Antoine, died Sunday,
Ị ovember 11, 2012 in
Arkadelphia. She was born
October 4, 1912 in the Piney
Community the daughter of
the late Owen B. and
Katherine
Wingfield
Hendrix. She was a sales
clerk and bookkeeper at the
Hendrix Store in Antoine for
many years. Viola became a
Christian at a early age and
was a member of Antoine
Church of Christ.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Fred Barnell
Maddox on October 1, 2012;
her daughter and son-in-law,
Jo Ann and Roy Ị eil Shope;
three brothers, Senator Olan
Hendrix, Harold Hendrix
and Buford Hendrix.
Survivors are one sister,
Flossie Hendrix Childers of
Prescott; two granddaughters, Laura Anne Shope and
Janet Lynn Dean; two greatgrandson; sister-in -law, Inez
Hendrix of Hope; and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral
services
wereWednesday, Ị ovember
14th at Antoine Church of
Christ
with
Wallace
Alexander
officiating.
Interment was in Antoine
Cemetery .
Memorials may be made to
Antoine Church of Christ or
Christian
Southern
Children's Home, P. O. Box
649 , Morrilton, AR. 72110.
Online guest register is
available at www.ruggleswilcox.com
Betty Sanders Deaton age
69 of Arkadelphia died
Sunday Ị ovember 11, 2012.
She was born April 1, 1943
the daughter of Kenneth and
Bankston
Addielene
Sanders. She was a retired
school teacher and a member
of the Word of Faith
Outreach Church at Amity.
She was one of the founders
of Word of Faith Christian
Outreach Center.
Survivors include two sons,
Don Deaton and his wife
Renee of Arkadelphia, Lyle
Deaton and his wife Wendy
of Royal; one daughter,
Teresa South and her husband Ralph of Oklahoma
City, OK, one brother, Bob
Sanders and his wife Orpha
of Caney; two sisters,
Beverly Haney and her husband Don of Malvern, Joy
Frisby and her husband John
also of Malvern, 9 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren.
Funeral services were
Thursday in the RugglesWilcox Funeral Chapel in
Arkadelphia.
Memorials may be made to
the Word of Faith Outreach
or
American
Diabetes
Association.
Sign online guest book at
www.ruggleswilcox.com.
Jimmie Joe Phelps age 81
of Brown Springs died
Wednesday. He was born
September 22, 1931 the son of
Joseph and Ị ettie Sirratt Phelps.
He was a retired cloth cutter and
diesel mechanic. He was a U.S.
Army Veteran of the Korean War
and member of the Anchor
Baptist Church at Brown
Springs.
Survivors include his wife,
Sharon Langley Phelps, one son
Dr. Gregory Alan Phelps and his
wife Bonita of Columbia, KY,
one brother, Frank Phelps and his
wife Wayne of Mer Rouge, LA,
two sisters, Bonnie Roberts of
Magnolia and Mary Ferree of Ft
Worth, TX.
Funeral services were Friday in
the Anchor Baptist Church with
Caleb Lewis, James Calhoun,
and J. L. Lewis officiating.
Burial was in the Delamar
Cemetery near Manning.
Memorials may be made to
Anchor Baptist Church or
Brown Springs Mt. Morriah
Outreach. Sign online at
www.ruggleswilcox.com.
Kenneth phelps,
WWii vet
Major (U. S. Army Retired)
Kenneth C. Phelps age 86 of
Arkadelphia died Friday,
Ị ovember 9, 2012 in
Arkadelphia. He was born
Ị ovember 4, 1926 in
Okolona, the son of the late
Bernard
and
Flossie
Covington Phelps. Kenneth
served for twenty-five years
in the U. S. Army and was a
veteran of WW II, Korean
and Vietnam Wars. He was a
member of the First Baptist
Church. After his military
career, he retired from
Ouachita Baptist University
as a maintenance supervisor.
He was preceded in death by
one brother, Paul Phelps and
one sister, Martha Phelps.
Survivors are his wife of
over sixty years, Ina Loomis
Phelps; two sons, John
Randolph Phelps and Joseph
Earl Phelps both of
Arkadelphia; and three
granddaughters.
Funeral services were
Tuesday, Ị ovember 13th at
First Baptist Church with Dr.
Lee McGlone officiating.
Interment with military honors was in Okolona
Cemetery.
Memorials may be made to
Arkadelphia First Baptist
Church or a favorite charity.
For sale in
amity:
Military surplus 6x6
diesel truck with very
low millage, less than
15,000 miles, low
hours. Cargo flatbed
with low sides, pintle
hitch. Heavy duty construction. Call 713557-1125 for
information.
Jack Welch,
Arkadelphia
native
Jack Edward Welch age 62
of Uncertain, Texas formerly
of Arkadelphia, passed away
on Saturday, Ị ovember 10,
2012 in Longview, Texas. He
was born April 30, 1950 in
Arkadelphia the son of Glen
Howard
and
Ị ellene
Mauldin Welch. Jack was
retired
from
Texas
Instruments in Dallas , Texas
and was a member of St
Andrew United Methodist
Church in Arkadelphia. He
was preceded in death by his
father, Glen Howard Welch.
Survivors are his wife,
Marilyn Hairell Welch; two
daughters, Toby Welch of
Ị ew York City, Tonya Tittle
and husband, Mark of
Memphis, Tennessee; two
grandchildren; his mother,
Ị ellene Welch of Little
Rock; one brother, Steve
Welch and wife, Deborah of
Little Rock; several nieces
and nephews.
Graveside services were
Tuesday, Ị ovember 13th at
Rest
Haven
Memorial
Gardens with Bob Sanders
officiating.
Online guest register is
available at www.ruggleswilcox.com
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philip Burton,
Kroger employee
Philip Ray Burton, age 53,
of Point Cedar died Tuesday,
Ị ovember 6, 2012. He was
born September 24, 1959, in
Hot Springs, the son of Ị eal
and Anna Shirley Burton. He
was preceded in death by one
brother, Rickey Ị eal Burton.
He is survived by his mother and father; one brother,
Dorie Burton (Becky) of
Pearcy; two sisters, Rhonda
Jackson (Jim) of Point Cedar
and Phyllis Ị unn (Steve) of
Arkadelphia; two daughters,
Amber Butler of Friendship and
Heather Ị ichols of Pine Bluff;
and two granddaughters.
Funeral services were Friday,
Ị ovember 9, 2012 in the DavisSmith Funeral Home Chapel.
Guest registry will be at
www.davis-smith.com.
dean Whitley,
printer
Dean D. Whitley age 83 of
Little Rock , formerly of
Arkadelphia, died Tuesday.
He was born Ị ovember 22,
1928 in Hot Spring County the
son of Guy and Rellie Hardin
Whitley. He was a retired newspaper printer for the Southern
Standard in Arkadelphia, the
Arkansas Democrat and retiring
from the Arkansas Democrat
Gazette. He was a U.S. Army
Veteran of the Korean War and a
member of the Brookwood
Baptist Church in Little Rock .
Survivors include his wife
Mattie Vanlandingham Whitley,
three daughters, Cindy (Jim)
Taylor of Cabot, Vicky Whitley
and Tammy (Greg) Harrison all
of Little Rock, four brothers,
Lyndle (Juanita) Whitley of
Donaldson, Milton Whitely of
Okolona, Marlon (Earlene)
Whitley and Don (Brenda)
Whitley both of Malvern, three
sisters, Bernice Smith of Hot
Springs, Earlene (Paul) Phillips
of Skiatook, OK, and Earnestine
Franklin of Amity, & three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be 11
AM Saturday in the RugglesWilcox Funeral Chapel with
Doyce Smith officiating.
Burial will be in the Caney
Cemetery . Visitation will be
from 9 AM till service time
Saturday at the funeral home.
Memorials may be to the Caney
Cemetery C/O Elcyon Smith,
4100 Caney Rd. , Bismarck , AR
71929 . Sign online guest book
at www.ruggleswilcox.com.
Al Harrell,
coach
Al "Coach" Harrell, age 52,
of Lono died Thursday,
Ị ovember 8, 2012 at Saline
Memorial Hospice. He was
born Ị ovember 30, 1959, in
Ị atchez, Mississippi, the son
of Martin Alfred and Inez
Adams Harrell. He graduated from Vidalia, Louisiana in
1978. He received a football
scholarship to Henderson
State University and played
under
Ralph
"Sporty"
Carpenter. He earned a BSE
in physical education with a
minor in Social Studies. He
received his MSE in public
school administration in
2003. After college graduation, in 1983, he started his
coaching career at Rogers
Junior High in El Dorado. In
he
moved
to
1984,
Longview, Texas to coach at
Foster Middle School. He
worked from 1985-1988 as
the linebacker coach at
Henderson, Texas. After
eight years of coaching in
Texas, he was the head junior
high and assistant high
school football coach for
DeWitt from 1992-1994. He
then accepted the defensive
coordinator position at
Bismarck High School and
was named head coach in
1996. In 1999, he went to
Bauxite and served as the
high school defensive coordinator and served as head
junior high coach for eight
years. During 2004-2010 he
served as Bauxite's high
school assistant principal and
athletic director. He was
named the first middle
school principal in 2010
where he served for two
years before retiring. He was
a member of St. Paul United
Methodist Church and a lay
pastor at First United
Methodist Church Carthage
Charge.
Survivors include his parents, Martin and Inez Harrell
of
Hendersonville,
Tennessee; wife of 32 years,
Tammy Melton Harrell; son,
Patrick Harrell of Fort Sill,
Oklahoma; daughter, Ị atalie
Harrell
McClellan
of
Benton; brother, Jeff Harrell
(Josara) of Texarkana, Texas;
sister, Donna Vaughn (Dale)
of Hendersonville, Texas;
two grandchildren; and
numerous
nieces
and
nephews.
Funeral services were
Sunday, Ị ovember 11, 2012
at Family Farm, 18448 Hwy
67, in Malvern with Bryan
Diffee and Dooley Fowler
officiating. In Lieu of
Flowers, donations can be
made to St. Paul United
Methodist Church, American
Cancer Society, or Bauxite
Athletic Department.
Arrangements are by
Regency Funeral Home. You
may sign the guest book at
www.regencyfuneralhome.com.
Susie purifoy, Gurdon resident
Susie Ann Purifoy, age 69 of Gurdon, passed from this life
on Monday, Ị ovember 12, 2012 at St. Joseph's Mercy
Hospital in Hot Springs. She was born January 10, 1943 in
Donaldson the daughter of the late Andrew and Addie Hixon
Boyett. Ann was a homemaker, a member of Whelen
Springs Baptist Church, a very active member of the Gurdon
Senior Citizens Center and voted their Valentine Queen two
times. She was preceded in death by her husband Larry
Purifoy, one grandchild Morgan Purifoy.
Ann is survived by one son Tim Purifoy of Aurora, CO , one
daughter Tammy Humphries of Jacksonville, two sisters,
Mary Lou Burris and Louise Edwards, two brothers, Bo
Boyett and James Boyett all of Donaldson, four grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
Funeral services were Thursday, Ị ovember 15, 2012 at the
Welch Funeral Home with Darren Green officiating.
Memorials may be made to Arkansas Children's Hospital 1
Children's Way Little Rock, AR 72202.
Final arrangements are entrusted to Welch Funeral Home of
Arkadelphia.
Visit www.welchfh.net to sign guest book.
deborah thomas, nurse
Deborah Lynn Thomas age 49 of Arkadelphia died
Wednesday. She was born December 22, 1962 in Morrilton,
the daughter of Charles and Joetta Stubblefield Thomas. She
was a registered nurse and a Baptist.
Survivors include two daughters, Taylor Francis of Hot
Springs and Amanda Haynes of Arkadelphia, her parents,
Charles and Joetta Thomas of Pine Bluff, one brother, Steve
Thomas and his wife Rachel of Rogers, AR and one sister
Courtney Thomas of Arkadelphia.
A memorial service will be held at 4 PM Saturday, Ị ovember
17, 2012 in the Ruggles-Wilcox Funeral Chapel in
Arkadelphia. Sign on line guest book at www.ruggleswilcox.com.
Clark County 4-H clubs
announce meeting times
The Clark County 4-H
clubs are reorganizing
and seeking new members.
The purpose of
these clubs is to give
youth ages 5-19 an opportunity to participate in the
youth development educational program of the
University of Arkansas
Cooperative Extension
Service. Youth in 4-H
clubs will learn life skills,
enhance leadership skills,
and increase self esteem
while serving in a number
of community service
projects. The following
is a list of the Clark
County 4-H clubs, where
and when they meet:
aKC Club
Third St. Baptist,
Arkadelphia
4th Thursdays
6:00 p.m.
Barnyard Kids Club
Whelen Springs Community
Bldg., East Whelen Road
2nd Mondays
5:30 p.m.
C3HSo Club
(home -school group)
To Be Determined
To Be Determined
double a Club
Alpine Community Center,
Highway 8
3rd Mondays
6:30 p.m.
Firecrackers Club
Trinity Community Bldg.,
Highway 51 South
4th Sundays
3:30 p.m.
Goza in-School Clubs
(6th grade science classes)
Goza Middle School
Arkadelphia
Monthly
During science classes
Gurdon in-School Clubs
(5th, 7th & 8th grade classes)
Cabe Middle School
Gurdon
Monthly
During classes
Gurdon afterschool Club
Gurdon Primary School
Gurdon
Wednesdays (school year)
4:00 p.m.
L’eau Frais Club
Manchester RCI Building
Manchester Road
1st Thursdays
6:30 p.m.
Shining Stars Club
Oakland Community Bldg.
Shiloh Road
3rd Mondays
6:00 p.m.
teen Leader Club
(13-19 years)
Clark County Fairgrounds
Youth Building
3rd Thursdays
6:00 p.m.
Unit membership in
these clubs and their program benefits are available to all youth ages 519..
For more information
about meetings, 4-H club
membership or program
benefits, contact the
Clark County Cooperative
Extension office located
at 640 South 6th Street,
Suite B in Arkadelphia
870-246-2281.
if you read it here, it’s the truth!
Banks
Chimney
Service
trey Banks
*insured*
870-210-9281
+
+
The Standard Ị ovember 15, 2012 Page 3
the Standard
Lo cal Happen in gs
&/:. :.+ )25)1 :/)1/4'
Police Blotter
arkadelphia Police
department
Ị ovember 11
Civil jurisdiction was
reported on Robin Lane .
4/-.:9
Ị ovember 10
$
Breaking and entering and
theft were reported on
Walnut Street .
Criminal mischief was
reported on Ouachita Street .
$.+ ,/89: 7;'8:+8
Ị ovember 9
5
Theft of motor fuel was
reported on 10th Street .
Montago Marquis Crow,
4 ' =/2* -5 ,58
22, Gurdon, was arrested for
(
violation of no contact order
and domestic battery.
Ị ovember 8
was
Criminal mischief
" ( % $%) (!
reported on
10th
Street
.
,
Justin Wayne Parker, 43,
10th Street , was arrested for
domestic battery.
Accident was reported at
the intersection of 12th and
&/:. 0;9:
Caddo Street .
Farrah Renee Gillum, 36,
Buck Ln , was cited for DWI
and possession of a con$.+ 4/-.:9
trolled substance.
=
Ị ovember 7
Unattended death was
reported on Kristen Lynn.
Fredrick U. Montgomery,
18, Little Rock , was cited
for shoplifting.
Accident was reported.
Ị ovember 6
Domestic disturbance and
theft were reported on Ị orth
Ridge Drive .
Terroristic threatening was
reported on Clay Street .
Harassment was reported
on 26th Street .
Welfare concern was
reported at the intersection of Leewood and 26th
Street .
Civil jurisdiction was
reported on 10th Street .
Criminal attempt was
reported on Center Street
.
Criminal mischief was
reported on Twin Rivers
Drive .
Theft was reported on
'8* /'1)
%* -'8*
:274
-20*
'//
'2, :/3+ 9)58+
4
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.
=7.
"*0.
:/3+
Pine&/:.
Street
. 8;44/4- 5;:
,Ị ovember 5
Harassment was reported on Main Street .
Financial identity fraud
was reported on Walnut
Street .
Fraudulent use of credit
card was reported on
Walnut Street .
Theft was reported on
'8*/4'29
Caddo Street$.+
.
=
Christian Micheal
Sanders, 18, Texas , was
cited for shoplifting.
Domestic battering was
reported on Ị orth Park
: :.+
Drive
1Ị ovember 4
Criminal mischief was
reported on 6th Street .
Theft was reported on
Sylvia Street .
Theft of motor fuel was
reported on Pine Street .
Clark County Sheriff ’s
office
Ị ovember 10
Domestic disturbance
was reported on Curtis
Road.
Jake U. Crenshaw, 18,
was arrested for DWI.
Jamar Diago Bullock,
24, was arrested for DWI.
Siscero
Randall
Johnson, 21, was arrested
for DWI, possession of a
controlled
substance,
defective equipment and
driving on a suspended
license.
Ị ovember 10
Theft and breaking and
entering was reported on
Smithton Road in Gurdon.
Attempted suicide was
reported on Highway 346
in Amity.
Darren Dean Wilson, 42,
was arrested for DWI,
careless and prohibited
GOT GOLD?
WE PAY MORE CASH
FOR YOUR GOLD!
Paying more CASH
for your unwanted,
worn, and broken
gold than anyone
in this area
point cedar News
driving, possession of a
Sunday was so dark and
daughter, Diane Straczek
orMa
controlled
substance, rainy and the Weather Channel
Crist and grandchildren.
refusing a test and showed “Tornado Watch until
Services were in the Oak
LaNtoN
7pm” for a while, which was not (in the order the states were Grove Cemetery near Alpine.
improper use of tags.
a good beginning for Veterans admitted to the Union) did we She is the last grandchild of
Ị ovember 9
Violation of a protection Day. One function in Hot learn enough about what was Calvin Monterville Copeland,
order was reported on Springs was delayed from 11am chosen for the designs on these and except for the last two,
all
Copeland
McMillan
Road
in to 2pm in order that churchgoers quarters? Delaware “The First attended
could
be
present.
Due
to
heavy
reunions.
Gurdon
State” has a horse and rider,
V. Kenneth Prince, 82,
Arleen M. Payton, 35, rain at that time, the service was Caesar Rodney. Did we learn
701 S. 10th Street was inside. Veterans Day was once a about him in school? Ị ew of Bismarck, died on
“Monday” holiday, but veterans Jersey depicts Gen. George Ị ovember 4. He was predearrested for hot checks.
insisted
it be on the 11th, but that Washington and the mem- ceased by his wife, Irene,
Ị ovember 8
Criminal trespass was isn't always the answer either. bers of the Colonial Army and by his father, William
reported on Lockie Road Federal employees still receive crossing the Delaware River Oather Prince. Survivors are
nine holidays, and banks and en route to victory during the his mother, Marie Prince, a
in Gurdon.
many
state and city officials do Revolutionary War. Georgia sister, Betty Whitley, sons
Criminal mischief was
the same.
reported on Unity Road.
has a peach, Connecticut Mike and Eddie Godwin,
/99
59./+8
8+68+9+4:
:.+
#+4/58
I
didn't
telephone
anyFarrah Rence Gilllum,
features the Charter Oak, Todd and Mike Prince;
#.+
/9
:.+
*';-.:+8
5,
+'.
'</*954
'*+
/9
'):/<+
one
on
Sunday,
so
I
don't
36, was arrested for DWI
which fell during a storm in daughters Linda Donahou,
where,
/and possession of a con- have the who, what, #.+
/9 1856,
Virginia
honors Deborah Hathcoat, Shirley
when and why
for' much Jamestown, the first perma- Ị elton and Lisa Garrett and
'*+ ='9
'trolled substance.
information.
5225=/4-8'*;':/54
'*+ nent English settlement, and their families. Services were
Joseph
Dewayne
The officials for Valley three ships. Ị orth Carolina in Arkadelphia with burial in
6Hastings, 24, was arrested
voting':at:.+
the has the 1903 photograph of the Oak Bower Cemetery.
Township,
+8 +9)58:9
': :.+with
)+8+354?
on warrants and failure to
Point Cedar Volunteer Fire the First Flight at Kitty He will be missed at the
comply.
Justin D. Blanchard, 19, Station on the 6th were Hawk and involved the first reunions for the Bismarck
was arrested for violation Chuck Berry, Marie Berry, successful self-propelled fly High School Class of 1948.
Laure
Hall machine. Louisiana displays
Phillip Ray Burton, 53,
+ /9 ' order.
9+4/58 3+3(+8Sandra
5, :.+ Thornton,
+4:+865/4:
4/-.:9
of a no contact
,:+8 -8'*;':/54
the image of a pelican, a of Point Cedar, died on
Brandy Dona Jones, 31, and Selson Massey.
An article about Arkansas trumpet with musical notes Ị ovember 6. Survivors are
"was arrested for possesstates, “We understand +that
/9 and an outline of the his parents, Ị eal and Anna
sion with intent to delivArkansas
is
not
wholly
a
part
'er.
9+4/58 3+3(+8 5, :.+ +4:+865/4: 4/-.:9 55:('22 :+'3of Louisiana
Purchase Shirley Burton, siblings
the Deep South, the Midwest or Territory. Arkansas bears the Darie Burton, Rhonda
Ị ovember 7
the Southwest, but something in image of rice stalks, a dia- Jackson, and Phyllis Ị unn
Kalin Bernard Hall, 22,
between.” The J. Gruber's mond and a mallard duck (his twin), daughters Amber
was arrested for two
Garden and Farm Almanac for flying above a water land- Butler and Heather Ị ichols,
counts of failure to com2012 shows Arkansas as well as scape. Alabama features an granddaughters Bella and Emma
ply.
much of Texas, parts of image of Helen Keller with Chapman. Services were last
Brandon Lynn Hall, 31,
Oklahoma and Louisiana in the her name in English and a Friday in Hot Springs. I would
was arrested for a parole
Southern Palines Region. The smaller version in braille and see him about once a week at his
violation.
article listed the 75 counties is the first-circulated coin to place of employment and will
William Ị athan Stroud, alphabetically:
Arkansas
miss him.
52, was arrested for DWI. County: Stuttgart is the Rice and feature braille. Mississippi
In the British program
shows the state flower with
Ị ovember 6
Duck Capital of the World. the combination of two mag- on AETỊ for several years
Tina D. Ellis, 31, was Ashley county includes Crossett
there was a character named
arrested for a probation and the city park (Kone- nolia blossoms.
Beulah Marie Roberts, “Mulberry.” He was sent as
revocation.
Crossland Zoo) is the only free 91, of Arkadelphia, died on the Death Angel to bring a
Ị ovember 5
zoo in the state. Carroll County
lady of the mansion back
Charles Francis, no age has Thorncrown Chapel by Ị ovember 4. She was pre- with him. She once asked
deceased by parents Evie
listed, 63111 Highway 8 architect E. Faye Jones.
and Essie Phillips Copeland what it would be like and
West, was arrested for
Although many began a and husband Jessie “Jake” who would come for her and
two counts of hot checks. collection of quarters which
Roberts. Survivors include a he answered, “Some who
Theft was reported on were issued beginning in 1999
son, Larry Straczek and a liked you very much.”
Egger Road.
Brian Pierre Rhodes, 28,
was arrested for simultaneous possession of drugs
and firearms and possesHave you ever wanted to have a career with
sion of a firearm by cerlittle or no stress, great atmosphere, a career that has
tain persons.
withstood the test of time? Join the field of Barber
Warner Keith Buckley,
34, was arrested for nonStyling and design. there’s no lay-offs and our plant
support.
doesn’t close.
Sheila Lavelle Ellis, 20,
Now taking applications for full-time and
was arrested for criminal
mischief.
part-time classes. We will do everything we can to
Tonin Carees Haymon,
accomodate your schedule. Come and see us.
31, was arrested for theft.
Ị ovember 4
Theft was reported on
Hearn Road.
Christopher Michael
Sanders, 18, was arrested
arkadelphia
103 Brenda Street in Hot Springs
for shoplifting.
870-230-0777
501-624-0885 or 1-866-624-0885
Ị ovember 3
All work performed by supervised students.
Criminal mischief was
reported on Meadow Road.
Subscribe for the
Ị ovember 2
Dispute was reported on
Standard!
Open Banks Road.
N
B
receSSiON-prOOF
come check out our special prices on hair services!
aBC Barber College
RAZORBACK
CASH 4 GOLD
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DENTAL CARE FOR
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TJ Creed: “I killed eight deer this year. I
wouldn’t have gotten so many without eye
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Page 4 The Standard Ị ovember 15, 2012
daniel
Gardner
e d i to R i a l s
times they are a-changing
Deer season. It is a time to
reflect, a time to bond with
friends and for many a time
to fill up the freezer with
meat for the winter.
As most of you know, I
have been deer hunting a few
times but never really qualified as a deer hunter. Ị ow a
rabbit hunter. Yes. Been
there, shot a bunch, done
that. Squirrels? Sure. Been
there, killed them. But
Bambi? Ị o, not yet.
Although you never know in
the future, I just might get
some land of my own, set up
a deer stand by a creek and
deer corn and salt block to
bag the buck that fills the
freezer.
Today, as I write this, I realize it is Veteran's Day. My
dad, Dr. John W. Ị elson of
Oklahoma City, is a Korean
War veteran. Some call it a
conflict. People got killed. I
call that war. I have lost
touch with my father years
ago but the latest search
engine stuff that I know
about indicates he is still
alive and well at 84 in
Oklahoma. I hope so, as I
would love to make my
peace with him before he or I
one bail out of this thing
called life.
He was a surgeon in a
MASH unit in Germany.
They shipped wounded soldiers to him from Korea to
operate on, much like the
television show only not as
close to the battle. He had to
prepare for that. Again, anything we do successfully, be
it deer hunting or soldiering,
we have to be prepared for
our intentions to go off
smoothly.
That is what I want to write
to you about; being prepared. As most of you
know, America elected
Barack Obama to a second term as president of the
United States. I have heard
so much propaganda as to
what this means to the future
of our country that I am
overflowing at the ears with
it. I say this. Ị ow then, outlandish or good idea Mr.
Obama, get it through
Congress and I will believe it
is law.
They tell me Obamacare is
the law of the land. What
John
Nelson
Political
columnist
News item: Petitioners in
36 states ask to secede.
Columnist
does that mean? Will I be
able to keep my insurance at
the day job or will
Obamacare be taken out of
my paycheck and my insurance automatically dropped?
These are just a few of my
questions.
I sorta had a good idea as to
what I would try to do with
my future if there had been a
President Mitt Romney and
America's policies had taken
a turn for economic solvency. I was prepared for that
and believe a full time job as
a magazine editor and publisher just might have been
fun and feasible as a full time
income and occupation - just
like it was from May of 2007
until May of 2012.
But there is no President
Mitt Romney and I hear a lot
about what President Obama
is going to do in the next four
years. Frankly, I will believe
it when I see it. Instead of
economic solvency, the
announcement of his second
term sank the stock market
like a boulder in a swimming
pool! Business people do not
trust Obama, especially I can
say that in our area. One of
my best clients closed her
business. It will be completely closed by the first of the
year.
I will, as long as they will
have me, try and keep my
day job selling ads for
Gatehouse Media. I hope
and pray there will continue to be enough businesses left to keep the
magazine open as well. I
bet there will. Obama's
reputation can only tank
so much right? By the
way, we in Arkansas
voted solidly for Romney
overall. I did too. But that
is all water under the
bridge. Ị ow we must prepare for a president with
an open checkbook and a
borrowing habit unprecedented in all of our history. If
we go up another $16 trillion
in debt these next four years,
that will be $32 trillion we
owe China and others.
Glenwood Senior Center News
BY JeaNiCe adaMS
We sincerely want to thank all of the people that made donations for our $1000.00 prize.
The drawing was held at 1:00 PM Sunday and was won by
one of our local ladies, Marge Melichar. Congratulations
Marge. We know that you will put that to good use.
We also want to thank all of the residents that came and supported us for the Turkey & Dressing Dinner. It was a very
good lunch and we had an attendance of 175 residents & also
we had “Take Outs” of the dinner which help make the event
very successful.
Tammy,our Site Manager,also wishes to thank all of the volunteers for their work and for doing such a good job.
Everyone enjoyed the fellowship and we got to see friends
that we don't see regularly.
The Center will be open on Monday, Ị ovember 19th and
will be closed on Thursday the 22nd for the Thanksgiving
holiday. The menu for next week is: Monday – Chicken
Spaghetti, Green Beans, Tossed Salad & Dressing, Garlic
Bread, Mandarin Oranges and drinks. Tuesday – Hamburger
on Bun, Lettuce, Tomato, Onion; Potato Salad, Cole Slaw,
Fresh Apple. Wednesday we will have Turkey & Dressing
with Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Green Bean Casserole,
Rita's pies, Cranberrys and Roll. Coffee, Tea, Milk and other
drinks are served with each meal.
Our Drivers Safety Program was well attended and we had
24 participants. The Glenwood Senior Activity Center has
co-sponsored many of our classes these past years. This is
one of the services of the Center to provide educational programs that are beneficial to the elderly of this and surrounding areas.
It is time to elect officers for the coming year. Ị ominations
will be taken from the floor in Ị ovember and if you wish to
serve on the board, let the members of the nominating committee know. The elections will be held in December.
impressions of a poll worker
At 7 a.m. on Election
Day, all precinct workers
showed up with a contribution to the “potluck,”
and knowledge that it was
to be a very l-o-n-g day.
At my assigned table-serving those whose surnames began with A
through E--were Bobby
Samples, he of the
Samples Road moniker,
who handed out ballots
after numbering/tearing
off the stubs.
At the front of the table
sat Dewana Williams
Butler, whom I knew in
high school but hadn’t
seen since. She handled
the sign-in book.
In the middle, as a newbie, I merely wrote a continuing list of voters, a
backup to the official
roll, being sure that my
numbers and Bobby’s
stub numbers matched.
Three other tables spread
across one-half of the fellowship hall handled
other sections of the
alphabet.
Three banks of tables
holding cardboard trifolds for privacy and pencils for voting filled the
other half of the long
room.
The ballot box table
stood between, with an
official always on hand to
guide folks on how to
insert the ballot. He also
gave out “I voted” stickers, even to the children
of the voters.
Besides being a civic
duty and opportunity, the
voting event sometimes
Shades
of Home
by
Pat Laster
became a social, reconnecting time. I saw for
the first time in a long
time Mr. Laster’s niece,
Andrea. And Robin, a former student during the
years I had another name;
Ị ellie Joyce, a neighbor
from teenage years, plus
one I hadn’t seen since I
retired from teaching:
Coach Balisterri.
We were excited to see
the “first-timers,” who
came to the table saying.
“I don’t know what to
do.” One young man, 18,
looked to be 12! I heard
the ballot monitor say to
each, “Don’t let this be
your last vote!” Amen to
that.
All ages, all classes,
many handicapped (two
nearly blind); some with
babies and children (all
came
well-behaved)
through the lines.
Workers with names on
their shirt pockets: Steve,
Tracy, Jake; company
logos: Falcon-Dassault,
Honeywell,
Martin
Marietta,
UPS,
CenterPoint Energy; behatted college students,
school-shirted
high
school
students
and
teachers—all took advantage of their right to vote.
One youngish Goth
(dressed in black) came
in to vote and on his way
out, he pushed his
Poet’s Corner
a CaNdLe
An unlit candle, if kept
away from heat, should
last an eon or two.
A candle once lit has
only an uncertain life
yet remaining.
However a candle lit at
both ends gives off twice
as much light and heat!
But at best it only
enjoys what amounts
to a half life.
trousers down, showing
blue
shorts.
his
Otherwise, we’d have
been mooned!
One woman had to borrow a worker’s reading
glasses to see to vote.
One young man took his
ball cap off inside; we
complimented him (to his
delight) on his manners.
He gave credit to his parents.
Most were willing to
provide ID, though I
heard one fellow on the
next line saying he
thought that was illegal.
Folks reckoned they had
to provide it everywhere
else, so why not at the
polls. Some showed drivers licenses and/or voter
cards. One young woman
handed us her passport.
Several people could not
vote, even though they
swore the revenue office
told them they were registered. Some hadn’t
updated their (changed)
names or residences.
Even
a
10-years-in
Baghdad veteran couldn’t
vote though he was told
he could. That was heart
breaking.
Several voters were at
the wrong precinct, but it
was a quick drive to the
other one.
All four tables of registrations saw—during the
12-hour period—a thousand voters.
Is this a great country, or
what!!!
Bob Palmer, editor
We humans are a lot
like candles, if unlit,
only good for decoration.
If lit, quickened, some light
for others to see Jesus,
The Light, through us.
Ị or are we to hide
our light as under
a bushel basket.
A candle burning at both
ends,
shines bright, dies young
and
spawns a lot of hot air!
We, like candles, come in all
colors, shapes and sizes so
ask
yourself, “Where am I in all
this?”
“Let your light so shine
among
men, that they may see your
good
works and glorify your
Father which is in Heaven.”
-BP
Founded February 1, 1996
The Standard
“Publish and set up a standard; publish and conceal not...” (Jeremiah 50:2)
Joe May
KRistie May
Editor & Publisher
Managing Editor/Bookkeeper
Published each Thursday by
May Publishing Company
P.O. Box 171, Amity, AR 71921
870-342-5007 FAX 870-342-6293
email: southernstandard@yahoo.com
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.
Have we corrupted america?
Thomas Jefferson said, “When
we get piled upon one another in
large cities, as in Europe, we shall
become as corrupt as Europe.”
How prophetic or just plain
insightful was that! Just for reference’s sake, according to the
1790 Federal Census Report,
Ị ew York state had a “Free
White Population” of 314,142,
and a “Slave Population” of
21,324, much smaller than
Virginia’s FWP of 442,117 and
SP of 292,627.
Among all the blames and credits pundits and political types
have ascribed to the presidential
election, the most glaring has
gone relatively unremarkable: the
rural-metro gap. Look at electoral
maps and see red blanketing
America with little sprinkles of
blue in metro counties.
American voters in metro areas
or with progressive/liberal values
have become like adolescents
who want to be anybody but
themselves. They want to be
more like Europe or some mythical utopian state where political
correctness reigns and everyone
is equal in every way including
equally wealthy…at least, everyone they like and nobody they
despise. They want the rich to
know what it’s like to be poor,
and the powerful to have their
come-uppance.
We need to be reminded we’re
not living in a Hollywood movie
where good guys always win.
We’re still living down here on
planet earth where God has subjected “the creation” to futility…at least according to Romans
8:20. But, He subjected everything to futility “in hope.” And, I
hope Americans will come to
their senses and realize we’ve
always been different from
Europe, Africa, Asia, the Middle
East, and the rest of the world.
As Paul Ryan said so eloquently, America is an idea! A land of
opportunity like no other nation
on earth. A land where anyone
with enough drive can succeed
well beyond the limits placed on
individuals in every other nation.
By a super slim margin of a couple of percentage points, metro
voters have reelected the most
progressive/liberal extremist ideological president in our history
who is transforming America
from a land of opportunity into a
nation of sheep governed by an
all-powerful federal government
supported by an ultra-elite mainstream media, creating a twoclass system common in the rest
of the world where government and media rule and
everyone else is reduced to
“the workforce.”
We have become as corrupt as
Europe. Look at Washington,
Democrats and Republicans
and all the bureaucrats who
increasingly interfere in the
daily lives of all Americans.
Tell me we’re different from
Europe. Europe is imploding
under her massive indebtedness and unsustainable social
entitlement programs. And,
Europeans are rioting in the
streets against the very governments our politicians
aspire to mimic here!
Yes America is a polarized
and divided land, but not by
gender, race, or ethnicity. In
rural America folks help each
other regardless of race, gender or ethnicity. We’re all
part of communities and families and friends. We see
needs and we meet those
needs. There’s no time to
wait for the sluggish and
inefficient federal government to waddle in to help us
in times of crises. We help
each other. It’s the neighborly, biblical thing to do. It’s
part of our roots. Ị ot so in
metro areas where people are
more isolated in huge crowds
of strangers where the God of
heaven is a myth and
Government (big G) has
replaced god (little g).
I fear as Jefferson feared we
have become corrupt.
!
!
Salads: More than lettuce and ranch dressing
The Standard Ị ovember 15, 2012 Page 5
Where are our "friends?”
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BY BRUCE MASSEY
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SPORTS
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arby’s)
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1414B North 10th St.
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Kasey Summerville has The program will allow and American. During a
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billed $500.00
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one of the French http://home.cablelynx.com/~
>31+>398
in the citycame
limitsback
through
the county can now assess adding personal property, engineers
intolocal
the taxes.
Farm Bureau Insurance offers a wide range of plans for Auto, Home, and Life insurance. Plus, we’ll conduct a
their personal property then you will have to contact
no-obligation review of your total insurance needs. Get Real insurance. Get Farm Bureau insurance.
As a volunteer Fire Department,wgwhite/index.htm
your fire dues are our main
* Windshield & glass replacement & repair
online. Summerville said that the assessor’s office directly. source of income. Fire dues notices have been sent to area
* Complete body, paint and frame work
the county has contracted The Clark County assessor’s residents. If you live outside the city limits and have not
FREE ESTIMATES:
with DataScout, LLC, an office is one of the leading received a renewal notice or if you have any questions, please
Quality Work With A Personalwww.afbic.com
Touch
internet and database soft- counties in technological
contact Fire Chief B. J. Johns at (870) 828-0770 or
ware provider based in innovation in Arkansas.
870-353-2737, fax: 870-353-2243
Secretary/Treasurer Barbara Huston at (870) 403-7774.
Arkansas, to make this ser- There are only a few counties
JimVance,
owner
North
Elm
Street
*
Gurdon
Thank you for supporting your local fire department.
(Group Photo Here)
vice available on the internet. in the state that currently
The program known as offer assessing personal
ScoutAssess®
can
be property online. Summerville
accessed by going to the said assessors in those counAmity pre›school 2x4 Herald
Clark County website at ties have reported overwww.clarkcountyarkansas.co whelmingly favorable comHempstead County Farm
m and clicking on the link ments from the public.
&
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1902 east 3rd St
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titled ‘Assess Personal
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Summerville believes that
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the benefits of the online personal property assessment’s
Larry Garli AR Ins. Lic. # 23099
capabilities to Clark County
and the taxpayers are numer1
THIS ARTWORK CANNOT BE ALTERED, REVISED, RESIZED OR REBUILT BEYOND CHANGING THE AGENT
PASS
S
ous. Making this
service
PHOTO OR CONTACT INFO. CONTACT MADGENIUS WITH ANY QUESTIONS AT COOP@MADGENIUSINC.COM
available online allows for
the citizens to assess their
personal
property
without
We sell flat screen
TVs & service
what
we sell!
ever visiting the assessor’s
Factory authorized sales & service. Free
office. They can assess from
installation.
local agent
Glenwood 870-356-3212
the convenience
of their
Mount ida 870-867-2538
Free
Hd
Upgrades--Free
Hd
Programming
home
or
office
any
time
Mena 479-437-3505
throughout the day even if it
is after business hours.
Summerville also added that
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Monday-Friday 7am-5pm
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870 777 900
J&J Lumber Company
Located in Amity
ARMLNP40282
870-342-9502
*Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co. of Arkansas, Inc.
*Southern Farm Bureau Casualty Insurance Co.
*Southern Farm Bureau Life Insurance Co., Jackson, MS
John Plyler Home Center
Located in Glenwood
Go Knights Go!
don’s tV & satellite
1-800-898-1939
U.S. Bank
Bismarck Branch 501-865-2266
LP GAS!
P
THRASH PROPANE
870-356-3512
AMITY FIRE DEPARTMENT DUES
NOTICE
Have land? We
home!!! Call
JIM’S
Get Real insurance.
BODY SHOP
$
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thanks for
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the only locally-owned
newspaper
! !
Read
Bruce
!
Big trees!
Read
The
Massey’s sports
Great
location!
Big kitchen!
Standard
For All
columns
weekly
Call 877Your News!
762-2160
Only in The
We ve Got
What You
Standard!
Want!
in this area!!
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twins born to
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Freeman’s Station
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The Standard, Ị ovember 15, 2012 Page 7
Keeners to celebrate 50 years
November 24
Kenneth and Wanda (Howell) Keener welcome their friends
and family to help them celebrate their fifty years of marriage
together on Saturday, Ị ovember 24, 2012 at the Amity City
Hall from 2-4pm. Ị o gifts, please.
The couple were married on Ị ovember 24, 1964 by Sonny
Tolleson at the Ị ew Galilee Missionary Baptist Church in
Amity. They have two sons, Alan and Walter Lynn Keener,
five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
FUNDRAISER DINNER/AUCTION
SAT., NOV. 17H at 5:00 P.M.
PIKE COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS, GLENWOOD,AR
On Sat., October 6th, Bro. Sammy and Sis. Elaine Cottrell’s home
was completely destroyed by fire. The congregation of Trinity Holiness
Church will host a fundraiser dinner and auction for them.
The dinner menu will include fine smoked ribs, pulled pork, potato
salad, coleslaw, BBQ beans, and homemade dessert. Plates will
be $7 each (carry outs available). Dinner will be served from 5:00
p.m.-6:30 p.m. Auction will follow. If you have any items to donate
call Jeff Pugh 870-356-4488, Cohen Davis 870-828-2022, or Kenny
McGrew 870-356-3029.
PARTIAL LIST OF ITEMS AT TIME OF AD: Kobalt 227 pc. tool set,
20V DeWalt hammer drill set, 6 burner infrared propane heater, gift
certificates/food/pawn shops/hair salons/florist/others, rod & reel,
beautiful stainless glass windows, girls pink Daisy BB gun, boys BB
gun, cedar toys, child’s recliner, elec. smoker, John Deere items, belt
buckles, log chain, quilt, oil painting, numerous other items.
The Church would like to thank the Glenwood Herald and the
Standard for all their support.
AALB 59 McGrew’s Auction Service AALB 512
870-356-3029 Kenny & Kenny Ray McGrew 870-356-2103
McGrew Auctions “Just a “BID” better”
did you know??
StoNe turtLe
Florist & Gifts
delivers in arkadelphia everyday
230-1500
South Central arkansas
electric Cooperatives, inc.
Your Local energy partner
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870-246-6701
114 Main in arkadelphia
Want to learn more about the Bible?
Would you like to know more about God's Word? We
love to study the Bible and would be happy to sit down
with you and help you learn more about your
relationship with Jesus. the study is 100% Biblebased and undenominational. it's also totally free of
charge--a gift from churches of christ because we care!
Call 870-246-6232 or 870-403-2168 to schedule
an appointment or for more information.
L ittle I ta ly
I ta lia n Res tau r an t in Ar ka delph ia
owners: tony & dawn Mitaj
Buy 2 18-iNCH, 1 toPPiNG PizzaS & Get
1 14-iNCH Free!
Come try a sirloin or ribeye today!
CHeCK out our SPeCiaL deaLS
oN
FaCeBooK!
Kids eat off kids menu FREE
Tuesdays with adult entree
Thursday Senior Citizens Night
55 years & over 10% Discount
Open 7 days a Week 11am-9pm
Friday night till 10pm
Bank foreclosures!
Call today!
501-6253634
$59,900. 5
bed, 3 bath
2011 model.
Call 903838-5994
Put your ad
riGHt Here
an ad in this spot
costs only $12 per
week, by the month.
870-342-5007
Gayle’s
Family
restaurant
Located in daisy
870-398-5622
Clark County Sheriff
JaSoN WatSoN
Have a good week!
arkadelphia
CeNtraL arKaNSaS teLePHoNe CooPeratiVe
Bismarck-donaldson
Steve Faris, Manager
501-865-3333
Page 8 Ị ovember 8, 2012 The Standard
the Standard
co mmu n ity
Harvesting my timber, Part 3
After a few days I got Jo to
record the deed for me, paid
the price for that, which was
near half the cost of the property. When Elbert was delivered the first book, I showed
him my recorded deed and
he about flipped out laughing
and congratulated me for
being a big land owner.
Ị ever said a word about me
being only sixteen. “So who
helped you with this?” he
asked. “Ị obody. I did it
myself,” I replied. “ I hope
you like these tax books. I'm
trying real hard to get them
perfect.”
Centerpoint Knights lose at state playoffs,
begin basketball season
going to mention it to Dad. I
Old times Not
went away to college that fall
Forgotten...
and mostly just forgot about
By VerLiN PriCe
was Fountain Lake Junior history made the trip to the
Hugh
it. Later on, I moved up to
STAỊ DARD SPORTS
Lady
Cobras-47
to 3A Arkansas Activities
Newcomb
Davenport, Iowa and didn't
The 2012-2013 Basketball Centerpoint Junior Lady Association's State PlayỊ othing was said about the finish there until 1950. My season for the Centerpoint Knights-24.
Off's. Coming in at 5th place
acquisition and I surely kept wife, Mary Jo and I were Junior High Knights started
The second round for the in 3A 5 Conference allowed
quiet, but it's a cinch that back at my folks’ farm. Dad with a trip to the Jessieville Centerpoint Junior Knights the Knights to make the trip
Dad saw the entries in the had some mature pine timber Junior High Classic at the found them taking a small to Greenland for the 3A 1
cross reference books. A year that needed harvesting so we Jessieville's Sports Arena.
margin in the first half twen- Conference Champions.
later I finished High School, set in on that and before long
Each team played three ty-two to eighteen.
Knights Head Football
did part of the tax books both of us were in fair shape. games with the girls and
In the second half at times Coach Cary Rogers laid out a
again and saw that my taxes He especially never got real boys teams both playing the the Junior Knights had the day of activities so as to
were about $1.50 and had soft and could pretty well same school each day. For margin of the lead by twelve. make the day very eventful
been paid. It never occurred wear me out in no time. It the Centerpoint Junior In the end the scoreboard for each of the Senior
to me to go see what I had took us about three weeks to Knights’ first evening on read: Fountain Lake Junior Knights football players and
bought and I sure wasn't get his all cut and the last day Monday, the set of games Cobras-34 to Centerpoint his staff as well. After the
we were discussing what we
was against the Arkansas Junior Knights-46. Heading Centerpoint pep rally, the
were going to do now.
Baptist Eagles. In the Junior up in scoring was Tanner team loaded up on a school
“Dad, you do remember that
girls game, it was the Brunt with 13 points and bus with a police escort to
3 1/2 acres I bought from the
Arkansas
Junior
Lady three three's to his credit.
Glenwood and on to the
state? Let's go see if we can
Eagles-13 to Centerpoint
2012 Knights qualify for Centerpoint Primary School
find it. It's not far past Lodi
Junior Lady Knights-39.
the 3a State Football
for two laps around the
oodard ruG
and you've got your old cotIn the Junior Boys game it
tournament
school's playground.
ton allotment maps. I think
Wayne Padgett, P.d.
went into overtime. The
The Centerpoint Knights
With spirts high, it was off
you can go right to it” I sug870-356-2193
See “Sports,” P.
gested. “OK, let's get score was Arkansas Junior for the second time in school
Hours: 8:30am-5:30pm Mon-Fri.
to
Centerpoint
Eagles-43
through here and we'll just
8:30am-noon Sat.
go see what it looks like. It Junior Knights-41.
210 e. Broadway in Glenwood
The second round of the
may be standing thick with
pine timber,” he jokingly Jessieville Junior High
replied. Was he ever in for a Classic had the Junior
New Blood Thinner Medicines
Knights going up against the
surprise.
Lake
Junior
Anticoagulants, a drug group known as “blood thinners”, help preDad knew how to locate Fountain
Cobras.
In
the
Junior
Girls’
vent the formation of blood clots. Blood clots can prevent blood flow and
property on surveyed land
game,
the
Junior
Lady
therefore limit oxygen supply to tissues and organs. Clots most comand he drove us right to the
monly occur in the legs (deep vein thrombosis) or lungs (pulmonary
section corner that contained Knights first half was an
embolism). Other serious medical conditions that can arise from lack of
the acreage. From there it even battle with the Junior
oxygen due to blood clotting include heart attacks and strokes. Some
was less than a quarter mile Lady Cobras having a slim
and there was a road that ran three point edge.
conditions may put a person at risk for developing blood clots such as
Darala Bethlehem
First
Assembly
half, the
In the second
Galilee Missionary
a dwelling.
He
Apostolic
obesity, genetic factors,
smoking, and immobility. Irregular
heart
rhythmsof God close by, andNew
Methodist
Rt.2 • Arkadelphia
917
S.
11th
St.
•
Arkadelphia
Junior
Lady
Knights’
ability
Baptist
•
Amity
recognized the name on the
and surgery mayApostolic
also promote
Faith blood clots, and these individuals may be
Amity Methodist
Church
to
score
went
cold,
but
the
the Hill
man
was
New Life
Trinity Temple mail box and Park
placed on1921
special
medications
to reduce their risk.
Baptist
Walnut
St. • Arkadelphia
W. Thompson • Amity
139 High School Rd. • Arkadelphia
3509 Pine St. • Arkadelphiaoutside. 2410 Pine St. • Arkadelphia Junior Lady Cobras’ edge
Apostolic
Lighthouse
Until recently,
warfarin
(Coumadin, Jantoven) was the only oral antiMethodist
by United
just throwing
Dad stopped,First
we Baptist
got out sharpened First
Church of Jesus Christ
Hwy. 70This
• Glenwood
Baptist
coagulant available.
blood thinner blocks vitamin K, which
is necesN.
8th
St.
•
Arkadelphia
the
ball
up
and
dropping
it in.
Hwy.
70
•
Glenwood
and the man called him by
of Latter Day Saints
the substances
that cause clotting. Warfarin
requires
sary to make
Apostolic
Faith Tabernacle
Firsteven
Baptistgot
Amity
SecondfreBaptist name before we
Leading scorers
Mt. Olive for
AME the
Hwy. 70 • Glenwood
quent laboratory
tests
423 So.
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Amity sure the blood doesn’tN.getHilltooSt. thin.
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• Amity close. “Mr. Ị ewcomb,
were
DallasKnights
349 • Arkadelphia
Dabigatran (Pradaxa) and rivaroxaban (Xarelto) are a new type of oral
Jehovah’s Witness
Freewill
BaptistKim Garrison and Mikayla
brings you Glenwood
over in this
counBaring Cross
St. Andrew’s
Assembly
God factors for clotting, andMissionary
Glenwood
blood thinners
that block of
different
help prevent
403
S.
2nd
St.
•
Glenwood
Bright,
each
with
seven
Baptist try? If you're running for
Crawford St. • Arkadelphia
Lakeside
Baptist
Verlin Price photo
the risk
of stroke. Although frequentWalnut
laboratory
tests
clots and reduceCulvert
Springs
Trinity Holiness Church
St. • Arkadelphiaclerk or something again points and each with one
St.
Paul
AME
3910
Hwy.
70
•
Daisy
aren’t required,
these
drugs
still
have
the
potential
to
make
blood
too
thin
Highway 84 • Amity
1914 Hwy.
70 • Glenwood
three pointer.
Justin Ị utt clears
the way
for Chad Arnold in Round One 3A
you've sure got my vote.”
Bethlehem Missionary Baptist
Caddo St. • Arkadelphia
Mt. Gilead Baptist
and cause other
side
effects.
In
the
end,
the
final
score
State
Tournament
game
Friday,
Ị ovember 9 at Greenland.
Continued
next
week
Curtis Assembly of God
Kirby
Bismarck Methodist
Mt. Gilead Rd. • Norman
1 Blk W.- 67 & Central • Curtis
Hwy 7 • Bismarck
Richwood Baptist
Caddo Valley Baptist
Okolona UMC
Richwood Rd. • Arkadelphia
Malvern Rd. • Caddo Valley
OPTIONAL
NEWSPAPER
COLUMN HEADINGS
Affiliated
Grocery
Okolona
Salem Missionary Baptist
Caney Valley Missionary Baptist
Hollywood
Methodist Church
Amity
Store Hours: Monday-Friday 7:00 am - 6:30 pm
Glenwood
Amity
Saturday 7 am - 6 pm • Sunday 12:30 - 5:30
3142 Highway 26 West
Second Baptist
870-356-3312
870-356-2312
Cedar Grove Baptist
(In the square) Amity • 870-342-9400
Arkadelphia
as a service by these
fine businesses
Nazarene
825 Cedar GrovePresented
Rd. Arkadelphia each week
Shiloh Baptist
Shiloh
Rd.
•
Arkadelphia
Cornerstone Missionary Bapt.
First Church of the Nazarene
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
CITGO
Faith Missionary
Baptist
Hispanic
Church
of
the
Nazarene
Okolona
Baptist
By J. raNdaL MatHeNy
Corinthians 1.14; 1 Thessalonians 5.2; 2
2322
Walnut
St. • FArkadelphia
Hwy.2.2;
70 • 2Glenwood
Okolona
Your
Health
ortHriGHt MaGaziNe
Thessalonians
Peter 3.10). But for John it
South Central Arkansas
First
Baptist
of
Okolona
Alamo
Baptist
Just
as Missionary
the church
substituted Israel as the people refers to a day he was then living in a special way
Ernie Freeman, owner
Electric Cooperative
Presbyterian
Okolona The
Old Dallas
Rd. • Norman
of God,
its day
of observance also changed.
and no doubt in worship to God.
“Observe Electrical Safety” • Your Energy Partner
71⁄2 miles West of Arkadelphia on Hwy. 8
First Presbyterian
partBaptist
of the law of the old covenant
between the day of the870-245-2353
Lord and or 403-2317
1140 Main Street in Arkadelphia sabbath
Blackwas
Springs
Catholic(see The connection
1220
PineLord
St. • Arkadelphia
Exodus
20).
day is the celebration
of
the
“Drive
the
table
of
the
becomes
especially
cleara little,
in save a lot”
144 Gaston
Dr.The
• Blackfirst
Springs
870-246-6701
St. Mary’s
new
covenant.
In
Israel,
the
sabbath
was
a
day
of
Acts
20.
Paul
was
in
a
hurry
to
get
to
Jerusalem
by
West End Presbyterian
N. 14th • Arkadelphia
©2012 PharmCom, Division of MED Communications,
Inc.
Community Bible
Baptist
individualGlenwood
rest. In the church, the first day is for Pentecost. So much
so that, as he neared Ephesus,
Arkadelphia
P.O. Box 40298 • Memphis, TN 38174-0298
Christian he called for the elders to come to him, rather than
meeting
together.
Toll-Free (877) 298-0169 Daisy Freewill Baptist
Alpine Presbyterian
Highway 8 in Amity
First Christian
The first day is the day of the Lord because
Jesus taking out theHwy.
extra
time to go to the city to talk
Alpine, Arkansas
8 • Alpine
3809 Hwy. 70 • Daisy
870-342-5265
N. 10thOn
St. •this
Arkadelphia
was raised on this day (Matthew 28.1).
day with them (vv. 16-17).
870-342-9227
Barr
Memorial
Presbyterian
“We
cater to cowards”
First Baptist
Suggested Release: November 04 - 10, he
2012
appeared
to the disciples (JohnChurch
20.19, of
26).
So
Shortly before
that,
however,
he delays in Troas
Christ
Water
Tower
Rd.
•
Norman
Texasmet
St. • Amity
the church
on the first day.
Bethsaida Church of Christfor all of seven days (v. 6). Why does he stay there
Freewill
Baptist
PaulFirst
tells
the Corinthian
church to
make
anRd.
offerYour Ad Could Be Here! Call
because he arrives
there /onKWXE Radio
Pentecostal
KWXI
Antoine
River
• Amity for so long? Apparently,
• Arkadelphia
ing Red
on Hill
theRd.first
day, as he had Pine
toldStreet
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and desires to meet with that church
of Christa Monday First
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United Pentecostal
"Family
churches,
because
they all were1100
already
Pine St.meeting
• Arkadelphiaa Sunday. With the Jews’ counting parts of670
a
day
Greater
Pleasant
Hill
Baptist
AMasSouthern
GospelFriendly radio"
Today!
Country Club Rd. • Arkadelphia
University
Church
of Christa day, 2801
regularly
on
that
day
(1
Corinthians
16.2).
It
was
Luke
would
possibly
have
counted
Monday
Caddo
St.
•
Arkadelphia
870-356-2181Phone (870) 356-2151
870-342-5007
Pine phrase
Street • Arkadelphia
Friendship
Pentecostal
the practice
among
the
churches.
The
in
this
as a day, making it seven days until Sunday.
First Baptist
Bismarck Church of Christ
2745 Malvern Rd. • Friendship
verse has the
meaning
of
“the
first
day
of
every
Curtis
Willow Dr. • Bismarck Why the need to wait for so long? Because it was
week”
(ESV, Hill
Ị ASB,
every
day of only on Sunday that the church ate the Lord’s supHarmony
BaptistỊ IV) or “onShiloh
C offirst
C (Instrumental)
Oneness Pentecostal
the2820
week”
(YLT).
Paul
urges
a
regular
offering
to per: “On the first day of the week, when we met
Deer Park Road • Amity
to Highway 8 West
Vaden Rd. • Arkadelphia
1100
2344 Red Wings Road • Bismarck
Gurdon, Arkansas
Church of Christ
be done, since they are already meeting
every break bread, Paul began to speak to the people, …”Black Springs
Harmony Primitive Baptist
Walnut St. • Gurdon (20.7 Ị ET; see also ERV, Ị LT). Behind the prepo-870-334-2481
870-353-4442
Sunday.
Seventh Day Adventist
Horseshoe Rd.• Arkadelphia
of Christ
The “breaking of bread,” whichChurch
in the
Ị ew sition “to” is our friend, the Greek preposition
Hwy 70• Glenwood
Hollywood
Baptist
Amity
SDA
Testament
often
refers to the spiritual
of “eis.” (Remember
“for the forgiveness of sins” in
Church ofact
Christ
Hwy. 53 N • Arkadelphia
South
Hill
St.
• Amity
remembering Christ in a meal, is also Antione
called the Acts 2.38?). In a text like
this, it indicates purpose
Baptist (1 Corinthians 10.21)
SDA
“table Lakeview
of the Lord”
and
the of action. LukeSpanish
Church of
Christ
states
that
this
was their purpose forLocated on Center Street
Serving the Arkadelphia area
Copeland
Rd. • Arkadelphia
Glenwood
“Lord’s
supper”
(1 Corinthians 11.20). Delight
meeting on the first day: “the church met on the
in Amity
John calls
theBaptist
first day “the Church
Lord’sof Christ
day” first day of the week for the purpose of breaking 870-342-5042
Macedonia
Primitive
302 2nd Avenue • Murfreesboro
Arkadelphia
(Revelation
1.10). Evidently, by the time he wrote, bread” (EdwardsOthers
552). Breaking bread in this verse
Blessed on the Rock
Prairie
Bayou
C ofso
C (Instrumental)
this phrase
was
common
among
the
saints
that
is an “obvious reference to the Lord’s Supper”
Mt. Bethel Baptist
415 School St. • Amity
Hwy. 84 • Bismarck
there
was no
to explain which day it was. The (ibid.; pace CEB).
Mt.Bethel
Rd.need
• Arkadelphia
Christwith
Templethe
of Holiness
only day
would qualify for a well
known
day
Mt.which
Olive Baptist
So, together
other references, Acts 20.7
1317 N. 10th Street • Arkadelphia
Church
of God
Bismarck
/ DonaldsonCouNty JudGe
1701
Pine
•
Arkadelphia
Mt.
Olive
Rd.
•
Arkadelphia
would
be
the
first.
ties
together
the
first
day
of the week, which
is the CLarK
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870-245-3432
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Hot
Spring
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Tate Temple • Arkadelphia
John Mt.
uses
phrase without explanation,
even Lord’s day,
We Finance - Buy Here, Pay Here
and theFamily
table/supper
Zionthe
Baptist
Cornerstone
Worship of the Lord.
though
it was
in the Old Testament to refer to
Any day of the
is a good day to meet with
Mt. Zion
Rd. • used
Arkadelphia
Hwy.week
8 • Amity
a great and terrible day of judgment or redemption the saints. The first day of the week is the Lord’s
(cf. Joel 1.15; 2.1). The Ị ew Testament also uses it day in a special way because the church meets
to refer to the final day of judgment when Christ around his table.
will return a second time (1 Corinthians 1.8; 5.5; 2
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the Standard
The Standard Ị ovember 15, 2012 page 9
in the kitchen...
Cheesy Barbecue Beef
rigatoni
3 cups uncooked rigatoni or ziti pasta (9 oz)
1 lb lean (at least 80%) ground beef
1/2 cup sliced green onions (8 medium)
1 can (18 oz) Progresso™ Recipe Starters™ creamy three
cheese cooking sauce
1/2 cup barbecue sauce*
1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese (4 oz)
1 Cook and drain pasta as directed on package; set aside.
2 Meanwhile, in 12-inch skillet, cook beef and green onions
over medium heat 8 to 10 minutes, stirring occasionally, until
beef is brown; drain.
3 Stir in pasta, cooking sauce and barbecue sauce. Heat to
boiling. Reduce heat; simmer 5 minutes to blend flavors, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat; sprinkle with cheese.
Cover; let stand 3 to 5 minutes or until cheese is melted.
Chicken
Fettuccine
Casserole
1 package (9 oz) refrigerated fettuccine
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
3 tablespoons all-purpose flour
1 3/4 cups Progresso® chicken
broth (from 32-oz carton)
1/2 cup half-and-half
1 1/2 cups cubed cooked chicken
1/2 cup oil-packed sun-dried tomatoes, drained and cut into thin
strips
2 slices bacon, crisply cooked and crumbled
3 tablespoons shredded Parmesan cheese
1 Heat oven to 350º. Spray square baking dish, 8x8x2 inches, with
cooking spray. Cook and drain fettuccine as directed on package.
2 While fettuccine is cooking, melt butter in 2-quart saucepan over
medium heat. Stir in flour. Gradually stir in broth. Heat to boiling,
stirring constantly; remove from heat. Stir in half-and-half. Stir in
chicken, tomatoes and bacon.
3 Add fettuccine to chicken mixture; toss gently to mix well. Spoon
into baking dish. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake uncovered about 30
minutes or until hot in center.
Clark
County
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thomerson drug
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870-353-4442
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1 lb lean (at least 80%)
ground beef
1/4 cup sliced green onions
1 package (1 oz) Old El
Paso® 40% less-sodium
taco seasoning mix
1 can (28 oz) Muir Glen®
organic diced tomatoes,
undrained
1 cup Green Giant® Valley Fresh Steamers™ Ị iblets®
frozen corn
1 cup water
1/2 cup finely shredded Cheddar cheese (2 oz)
1 In 3-quart saucepan, brown ground beef until thoroughly
cooked; drain. Add onions and taco seasoning mix; cook 1
minute.
2 Stir in tomatoes, corn and water. Heat to boiling. Reduce
heat; simmer 10 minutes.
3 To serve, ladle soup into serving bowls; top with cheese.
in clark & pike counties, for local news, it’s
always the Standard!
Christmas
open House
Sunday, November 18th
1:00-4:00
Kameyah aniya
Lanelle talley,
born october 25
Kameyah Aniya Lanelle
Talley was bron on October
25, 2012 at Baptist Health
Medical Center, Arkadelphia.
She weighed in at 6lbs, 9oz
and was 20 inches long.
Parents are Kamisha Johnson
and Joshua Talley of
Arkadelphia. Grandparents
are Arika
Bunch
of
Arkadelphia,
Edward
Johnson of Milwaukee, WI and
Mark and Jana Rushing of
Waldo. Brother is Jadarius
Talley of Waldo.
NotiCe
attention: Brian
Guinn
i, Kansas Guinn,
have filed for
divorce without the
signature of Brian
Guinn.
thank
you!
i wish to express my appreciation to the voters for the
confidence you have placed in me by electing me to
be YOur state representative.
i hope that i can represent you in Little rock with
dignity. if you have any needs, please do not hesitate
to call on me.
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Page 10 The Standard Ị ovember 15, 2012
Dear Editor,
As of late, I have refrained
from responding to any of
your editorials. After our
conversation in person, I had
decided any further attempts
at reasoning with you were
futile. But once again, I feel
I must speak for myself
where you have taken the
liberty.
I don't know where you get
your facts Joe, but it's probably the same place you
learned journalism. If that
sounds patronizing, it's
because it is. You are wrong
on so many levels, I frankly
don't know where to begin.
I'll ignore that your claiming
our President is a Muslim,
regardless of literally no factual evidence to support that
claim. I'll ignore that you've
stated that this nation does
not support homosexuality,
regardless of a June 6
CỊ Ị /ORC International poll
showing that a majority of
Americans support same-sex
marriage being legalized at
54%, while 42% are
opposed. If that's not
enough, a May 10 USA
Today/Gallup poll, taken one
day after Barack Obama
became the first sitting
President to express support
for same-sex marriage,
showed 51% of Americans
agreed with the President's
endorsement, while 45% disagreed. There are several
more, but I believe you get
the point. The numbers of
supporters will only continue
to rise Joe, no matter how
hard you try to wish it away.
Ị o Joe, I'll ignore your wild
claims and focus solely on
one point. It is your very liberal use of the word "We".
Allow me to mine a few
quotes:"You think WE don't
like you because you're
black." "Ị o, sir, Barry, WE
don't like like your politics."
Then there is my personal
favorite,"Your complete lack
of concern for traditional
morality scares us ignorant
and narrow-minded types.
WE'D rather be left alone to
our own devices." I believe
those are the least offensive
I've found. My question is
Joe, who do you believe your
speaking for? It's certainly
not me, and I haven't met
another that claims your the
voice of us "Ignorant, narrow-minded types." Ị ot
everybody thinks like you do
Joe, and not everybody
appreciates your claims of
ignorant southerners preparing for civil war. So I ask
you, Joe, please respect the
opinions and positions of
everybody but yourself and
quit making us look like
fools. I respect the office of
the President of the United
States, and I will not have
him insulted in such a manner. It is offensive to both
the office and to the south
that I hold very dear to my
heart. You can go down with
this ship you've sailed, but I
will not be aboard. STOP
speaking for me.
I must admit Joe, I haven't
the energy to pay you mind
any longer. With this final
response, I must dismiss
your writings as the ravings
of a lunatic. Good-day, Sir.
Sincerely,
Chase Ogden
Dear Chase,
It is a pleasure to hear from
our favorite young college
boy again. We haven't seen
you in months, not since the
day you stormed into our
humble office and slammed
down a copy of the paper and
threatened to call “the State
Department” on us because
you were offended by our
editorial
that
week.
Somehow you had it in your
head that we had committed
some sort of treasonous
crime by opining that the
United States could one day
face a takeover from another
nation. Funny how you
changed the subject when we
pointed you to the phone and
said, “Do it now.”
Chase, Chase. Where to
begin, son? So you don't like
our editorials yet again? I
would have thought that
when you were in the
Marines (something that
both amazes and horrifies us)
they would have told you
about this little paragraph in
the Constitution known as
the First Amendment. You
see, boy, it guarantees everyone (not just liberals) the
freedom to speak their mind.
You fought for that overseas
and now you'd like to take it
away from certain ones with
whom you disagree? Indeed,
child, you are a paradox.
When it comes to you, we
don't know whether to laugh
or to cry.
I really don’t understand
you liberal passive-aggressive types. I will try to be
patient with you as you heap
silly insults on me. You see,
son, I was raised to treat with
pity those of poor breeding
and those with mental deficiencies. Just which of these
two ailments you suffer
from, I don’t rightly know.
Regarding my journalism
skills or lack thereof, boy, as
we have discussed in the
past, I was writing articles
before you were born.
Son, if you were older, you
would understand that poll
results are often skewed.
Before you were born, I can
remember participating in
polls.
Let us take a fictional town
of, say, Jones Village. There
are 500 people in our humble
city. A pollster decides he
wants to know how the people feel about Mayor John
Smith, so he asks 100 people
their feelings. Of these 100,
50 despise the man, 25
refuse comment and 25 love
him.
When the poll comes out, it
says that 75% of the citizens
do not support Mayor Smith.
But when one looks at the
numbers, that’s not anywhere near an accurate
reflection, now is it? And
that, son, is, in a nutshell,
how polls work. They are
put together by folks who
wish to prove a point.
In other words, Chase, polls
simply cannot be trusted.
Voters in 32 states have
opted to outright ban
strange-sex marriages. If our
numbers are correct from
Tuesday, we now have three
states where the voters are
accepting of homosexuality.
Where we come from, we
would say that is overwhelming evidence that the
majority of Americans do not
support homosexuality.
But, son, not to fear. You
and the companion of your
choice now have several
states in which you may go
to get hitched, if indeed that
is your orientation.
Ị ow as to your objection to
the use of the word “we” in
our writing. (Yes, there we
go being plural again), we
are flabbergasted. Just what
are they teaching in schools
these days? Or more appropriately, why haven’t you
been paying attention, son?
Over the past 17 years,
we’ve had some pretty stupid
things sent to us in letters.
Every newspaper has a Hall
of Fame for incredibly dumb
letters. With this missive,
Chase, you move to the head
of the class, so to speak.
Sit back, boy, and let me
teach you something about
journalism. You see, there is
informal and then there is
formal writing. In formal, or
editorial writing, one is actually discouraged from using
the more informal first person writing style.
Here’s a quote from a website. We offer it just so you
cannot say we just pulled it
out of our hat: “ In the most
formal writing, the pronoun
“I” is replaced by the pronoun “we”; this is known as
the royal we or the editorial
we.”
Source: http://www.wikihow.com/Avoid-Colloquial-
%28Informal%29-Writing
Son, if I were you, I don’t
believe I would question
anyone else’s knowledge.
Ị ot when you have so little
yourself.
Our advice to you, Chase, is
two-fold. Continue in your
schooling. Learn all you can
with an open mind. Realize
you are far too young to
know a great deal about anything. Listen to your teachers in humility and learn
from them. Earn that diploma and get some moss on
your back working hard at
whatever your hand finds to
do. And then--and only
then--can you come back and
attempt to school others.
Most importantly, though,
Chase, we urge you now as
before: Accept Christ into
your life. Eternity is far too
long to spend it in a devil’s
Hell. Life is much too hard
to walk through it without a
Savior. Read of Him in
God’s Word and learn.
Though I may speak harshly to you, Chase, I do not
harbor any anger or malice
towards you. Rather, I pity
you. You are an arrogant
young man, but I pray you
will find the inner strength to
humble yourself in the sight
of our great God.
Instead of writing insane
letters to the editor that cause
people to laugh at your folly,
why not put that time and
energy into building a relationship with the Lord
above? If I can be of assistance to you, please, do not
hesitate to call on me.
JDM
PCSo
Kizzia noted.
Baker stated he had heard
there were other ways to
look at aerial photos that
were free. Alden replied that
she had searched, but was
unable to come up with anything usable.
“We can't divide it by section range and township,”
she said.
“I just don't want the money
to leave the county,” Baker
said. “It doesn't make us any
money. It just puts money in
this guy's pocket. It's just
gone.”
Plyler said the committee
had “spent quite a bit of
time” discussing the flyovers
and decided to put the cheaper option in the budget.
“It's going to have to be
done and we've tried to hit
the middle of the road in this
thing and go about getting it
done,” he said, noting that
the price of the flyover
would be paid over a threeyear period.
Alden stated that Sebastian
County had utilized the service and discovered $169
million worth of new property to be assessed. She noted
that the new information
would allow the county to be
“more fair and equable” in
insuring that no one could
hide taxable property.
“I know you said you voted
on it last year, but it's my job
to bring the tools we need to
the assessor's office, so I'd
just be asking for it every
year,” she said.
In other budget items,
Plyler told justices that the
tax money collected for the
now-closed Pike County
Hospital can only be used for
health issues, so therefore it
will be used to pay for the
county's health department.
The fund should pay for the
department for about eight
years, he noted.
County Judge Don Baker
stated that the last doctor
from the hospital is due to be
paid $75,000 in January out
of the fund. After that payment, he noted that the hos-
pital would be caught up on
paying former employees.
Plyler then turned his attention to the budgetary items
for the sheriff's office, noting
that incoming Sheriff Charlie
Caldwell, who is presently
serving as chief deputy has
increased the uniform budget
to $20,000 by requiring
workers to wear uniform
shirts.
He also noted that the office
had previously budgeted
$75,000 for fuel. Caldwell
had asked for $100,000 for
2013, but the committee
opted to budget $90,000.
Looking up from his figures, Plyler told justices
about a discovery in the
department that had “irked”
him and other budget committee members.
“The thing that really irked
the budget committee is
when we came and there was
less than twenty shells left.
Ị ow we know they
haven't been shooting all
that ammunition and I
don't appreciate them
doing us this way. Can I
prove what happened?
Ị o. Can I complain about
it in a public meeting? I
think I just did,” he said.
Plyler said that the
PCSO needs to purchase
two patrol units, but for
the moment, the committee agreed to budget for
only one car.
Plyler stated that due to
politics between an outgoing district judge and a
sheriff who had been
defeated in his bid for
another
term,
Pike
County is the only county
in the area that is not
accepting credit card payments for fines, a problem
that he said he hopes will
be solved in 2013.
“Hopefully, there will be
a better working situation
[between the judge and
the sheriff] or if not,
we're going to slap
Charlie into next week,”
he joked as Caldwell
grinned.
In the budget for
Prosecuting
Attorney
Bryan Chesshire's office,
Plyler noted that the prosecutor has started back in private practice on the side and
has divided his office budget
into three sections, one for
each of the counties he
serves. He stated that he has
some questions about Pike
County's share of the fees,
noting that if Chesshire
“can't give us a reason, we
need to keep it at $20,019.”
“I figure it's going to stay
the way it is,” Kizzia, a budget committee member
noted.
When Plyler reached the
budget for the jail, he spoke
up, saying, “I want y'all to
see how grossly mismanaged
the sheriff's office was until
[Interim Sheriff] Travis Hill
and Charlie came in. We
were paying $10.47 for one
meal for the inmates. We
could have gone and gotten it
cheaper at Sonic.”
“It was supposed to cost
about $1.10 per meal,”
Paul Baker remarked as
Justice Ed Jones agreed,
saying he understood the
price was supposed to be
“under $2 per meal.”
“He may have said the
moon was made of green
cheese, but that didn't
make it so,” Plyler retorted, adding, “The money
may not have all gone for
meals, but we can't prove
it.”
Under janitorial supplies
for the jail, Plyler said he
was able to pare the
expenses from $12,000 to
$9,500 per year after it
was discovered that officials were pouring a vial
of
cleaning
solution
intended for 250 gallons
into a single mop bucket.
Plyler also noted that
Caldwell hopes to began
housing Act 309 inmates
for the state again, a program that will generate
revenue for the county.
Under the previous administration, he noted that the pro-
gram had been revoked due
to poor bookkeeping.
In the budgetary items for
the senior citizen centers in
Glenwood
and
Murfreesboro, Plyler said he
is not recommending the
county cut the $20,000 that
they have been allocating,
but noted that in checking
with surrounding counties,
he found out that Pike
County is by far more generous.
Plyler said Montgomery
County budgets $2,000 for
their senior centers, while
Ị evada County give $6,700.
Clark and Howard Counties
give no money for senior
centers.
“I'm not saying cut the
money back,” he explained.
“I'm just saying that I want
us to understand that Pike
County is giving tons more
money than the counties
around us. We need to see
how generous we have
been.”
Under industrial recruitment, Plyler said on average,
it costs $10,000 per job to
recruit an industry to the
area. With that thought in
mind, he explained that the
county has begun the process
of setting money aside so
they can be ready to give
incentives to any industry
willing to locate in the county.
The budget being completed, Don Baker suggested
giving employees a 3% raise.
Plyler noted that the cost of
living has increased since
2011 by 1.7%. He recommended the county give
workers a 1.75 increase, noting that workers have
received a bit of a raise in
that their retirement has
increased.
Such a raise would cost the
county about $20,000, he
noted, adding that the committee left $106,000 unappropriated.
“I'd like to see a 3% raise,”
Paul Baker said, noting the
loyalty and skills possessed
by the county's workers.
Plyler noted that to give the
3% would cost about
$14,000 more for a total of
$34,000.
Paul Baker agreed, and said
that in speaking with some
road department employees,
he was made to realize “you
can't raise your family on
just $20 something thousand
dollars a year.”
He then made a motion to
pass the budget with the 3%
raise and the understanding
that the county would revisit
the issue of the flyovers. It
was seconded by Justice
John Garrett.
Justice John Terrell made a
motion to amend the motion
to drop the increase to 2.5%,
seconded by Plyler. In that
vote, Justices Verl Stovall,
Jones, Garrett and Baker cast
negative votes. The amendment carried with five votes.
The budget was then passed
with a unanimous vote.
In other business, the court:
*Heard Campbell explain
that because she did not have
all the necessary information
regarding the millage, the
issue would have to be
brought up at the December
meeting. Since state law
calls for all millage increases
to be made in Ị ovember, she
said the county has been
granted an extension, but the
Ị ovember meeting cannot
be adorned; rather, it must be
recessed until December so
that the issue can be brought
up again.
*Agreed at the motion of
Garrett and Paul Baker to
purchase a new tractor and
boom mower from a Little
Rock dealership for $65,980
after a $14,000 trade-in was
made. The Bank of Delight
is carrying the note at 2.5%
interest.
*Agreed to purchase a
mower for the sheriff's office
that will be used to mow the
grass at the courthouse, jail,
hospital, park and various
cemeteries.
Continued From Page 1
the messes he left,” Plyler
said. “Believe me, this is
just a gnat on what's happened. We will be revisiting
this thing in ways you won't
believe.”
In response to a question by
Justice Rodney Fagan, Plyler
stated that the county had
been able to have the interest
and penalties cut off of the
software bill, which left only
the balance of $10,000.
Justices Ricky Buck and
Jerry Kizzia made a motion
to pass the various appropriations, including the Ị CIC
bill, which passed unanimously.
The county then turned its
attention to the budget committee as Plyler went over
the changes to the budget
from 2011.
Pike County Assessor
Beckie Alden had requested
$67,000 for a private company to do aerial photos of the
county that will reveal any
property that has not been
assessed. Plyler noted that
other counties are using a
flyover service that costs
$47,000, but Alden had
requested a more precise
imaging of the county.
“This is like a snapshot in
time,” Alden told the court,
explaining that the found
property will result in more
money for the county. She
explained that the higherpriced service offers more
quality allows more property
to be located.
Plyler stated that the committee only approved Alden
for the $47,000 service and
stated that the money cannot
be spent without the court's
approval.
“The court voted last year
not do a flyover when she
brought it up last time,”
Justice Paul Baker said. “The
money goes out of county
and we're only going to make
$40,000 on it.”
“It's a coming thing. It's
going to have to be done,”
Letter to the editor
Dear Editor;
I was so glad when voting
was over, and I could clean
the mud off my TV screen.
As a teen I heard all the
important things about voting, and taking this responsibility seriously.
I didn't understand for years
what electoral votes were,
and what they meant for the
voters. Please correct me if I
have misunderstood, so that I
can get my thoughts in order.
I understand that the
Electoral College and the
electoral votes came about to
help in a time of inconvenience, since it took so long
to count the votes with the system we had in the beginning.
I thought the electoral votes
where to mirror the peoples’
vote or popular vote. The
word is that the electoral
votes are bought, subsequently that means the peoples’ vote means nothing.
I was taught in school that
the government was by the
people for the people, not for
the privileged by the corrupt.
If this is true, why are we
hammered to go vote? In this
day and time with all our
technology, why are we
using an outdated system as
the Electoral College? Why
are the people not allowed to
speak for themselves?
I'm sure there are people
that agree and disagree, I
hope that you can enlighten
me if no one else. I ask you
because I feel that I will get
an honest answer instead of
all the hoopla.
Many thanks in advance,
Annie Barrett
Kirby
Dear Annie,
We appreciate your confidence in us. We will endeavor to give you the answer as
best we can.
As we understand it, the
Electorial College was created by the Founding Fathers
to assist in electing a president. It was the view of the
Founders that the American
public was not educated
enough at this time to vote
for such an important position. After much debate on
the issue, it was decided to
essentially water down the
people’s votes with a separate system.
Under the original governing document, the Articles of
Confederation, ratified in
1781, the president of the
thirteen states that made up
the US served for only a year
and was not directly elected
by the people.
In actually, the position
was known as the “President
of Congress” and was the
only real full-time governing
office in the land for the
infant nation.
Ten different men served in
this capacity. Two of them
only served a few months
The Standard Ị ovember 15, 2012 Page 11
before John Hanson took
over on Ị ovember 5, 1781.
After Hanson most men
served a year’s term. Among
those who served were John
Hancock and Richard Henry
“Lighthouse Harry” Lee, the
father of General Robert E. Lee.
When it was decided that a
new governing document
was needed to draw the
nation closer together, it was
also agreed that a stronger
chief executive was needed,
hence the birth of the modern
presidency.
For fear the wrong person
would ascend to the office,
the Founders gave each state,
based on population, a certain amount of electors that
would meet after the general
election and formally elect a
president.
Each state has various rules
governing these electors.
Some states mandate that the
electorial votes must be split
based on the votes while others stipulate that the winner
of the popular vote must be
given all the votes. Still others have no rules governing how
the electors cast their ballots.
Only twice has the electoral
vote differed from the popular
vote, though it has tied in one
instance between Thomas
Jefferson and Aaron Burr.
During the presidency of
Richard
Ị ixon,
the
Electorial College came very
close to being abolished by
the 91st Congress, but in the
end, the measure was
allowed to die.
While we are personally
opposed to the Electorial
College for the same reasons
you cited, it should be noted
that the overall college vote
has nearly every time followed the people’s choices.
However, it does make several people feel relatively
disenfranchised because the
popular vote does not completely elect our nation’s
chief executive.
I hope that this assists in
answering your questions.
JDM
Bismarck scholar recognized
Courtesy photo
Henderson State University’s McỊ air Scholars Program inducted 10 new members at a ceremony on Ị ov. 1. The McỊ air program helps prepare low-income and first-generation or
underrepresented undergraduates for graduate study at the doctoral level. The inductees are,
front row from left: Charity Juenemann of Bismarck; Tanesha Eabron of Forrest City;
Samantha Jones of Little Rock; Pearson Redmon of Lake Village; and Samantha Hunter of
Sheridan. Back row: Bianca Lark of El Dorado; Shomari Hunter of Magnolia; Bree Vanley
of Little Rock; and Cris Espinoza of Hope. Izhar Buendia is not pictured. Participants must
have completed 45-60 hours, have a 3.0 minimum GPA, and intend to pursue a doctorate after
graduation.
editoriaL
Continued From Page 1
Texas is in the lead with
77,090
signatures.
Louisiana’s petiton had
29,309 petitioners as of
Tuesday.
Obviously, the reason for
the desire to seceed is the reelection of Barack Hussein
Obama. We understand the
desire to pull away from
what is happening “up
Ị orth.” But if you’ll look at
that list, you’ll see plenty of
Ị orthern states on the list as
well.
According to the news site
we read, the White House
may well have to respond to
Texas’ petition. We figure
we know the answer.
Thus far, things are much
quieter than we thought they
would be at this time. Either
that or the mainstream media
isn’t telling us everything.
Is this the so-called “calm
before the storm?” Our crystal ball is currently broken,
so we don’t know what the
future holds. But if there is
ever a chance for serious
consideration of any state
leaving the Union, we figure
it will come about as things
grow worse. That is, assuming things do grow worse.
All we can do is wait and
pray.
gayles Herald p. 2
Good luck GHS and SPC at state!
We also salute the efforts of the Arkadelphia Badgers & the Gurdon Go-devils!
Kuhn’s Hardware
thomerson drug
870-353-4335
870-353-4442
Let’s go, Go-devils!
We support GHS!
John Plyler Home Center
Gayle’s restaurant
alton Bean trucking
870-356-3312
proud of you, Knights!
870-398-5622
870-342-9551
thanks for your efforts!
Good job, Knights!
May Publishing Co.
Let’s see some action!
delight Hardware
870-379-2421
Go South pike county!
Clark County Prosecutor
Clark County Judge
Patterson Federal Credit union
BLaKe BatSoN
roN daNieLL
870-246-8005
Go GHS!
Support our local teams!
Chambers Bank
Quickway Shell
Clark County Sheriff
JaSoN WatSoN
We salute our teams!
Wilder Citi Pawn
870-356-3006
Awesome playing, cHS!
870-342-5268
You did your best!
Joe, KriStie & SHaNa
May
870-356-2821
proud of centerpoint!
Page 12 The Standard Ị ovember 15, 2012
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Continued From Page 8
to Fort Smith for lunch. The
next stop was the University
of Arkansas and a trip around
the football complex and on
to the basketball area. One
of the special events was
being allowed on the
Razorback football field for
photos. After a short period
of activities on the school's
scocer practice field it was a
short trip to the Greenland
High School just a few minutes south of Fayetteville.
The game started against
the Greenland Pirates with
the Knights receiving the
first kick-off. In the opening
moments of the game, each
team’s defense stopped each
other. In the Knights’ second
position with a series of
ground attacks, the Knights
gained access inside the ten
yard line of the Pirates. With
all the Knights receivers covered Knights quarterback
Chase Beebe took off to the
end-zone for six points. The
extra point between the up
rights and the scoreboard
was in the Knights’ favor.
By the first part of the second quarter, the Pirates’
offense had made end roads
over the Knights defense and
struck three times before the
Knights geo back on track.
At the end of the first half the
score was 20 to 13 in favor
MiLLaGe
Continued From Page 1
The county's 4.5 mills are
divided up as follows:
3.0 mills are dedicated to
county general, .5 mills
go towards sanitation, 1.0
mills is for jail maintenance. In addition, there
is a separate millage for
the road department of
1.1% (state maximum is
of the Pirates.
In the third quarter, the
Pirates’ offense struck up the
middle and found the endzone once more and were
successful in gaining favor
for the extra point. The
Knight defense gained
strength and stopped the
Pirates’ offense. In the forth
quarter with items beyond
the Knights’ control, they
found that extra strength to
make their way once more
into the end-zone and their
extra point attempt went
between the up-rights. By
the time the Knights got the
ball back, time was against
them, and they would march
down field only to come up
short. The clock hadless
than two minutes as the
Pirates took over near the
Knights five yard line. The
Pirates’ quarterback took a
knee to end the game with
the scoreboard reading
Greenland Pirates-27 to
Centerpoint Knights-20.
The Centerpoint Knights
took to the field with their
heads up high and continude
to fight for a win at all times.
With adversity going against
them from forces beyond
their control, they rose to the
occasion and made their last
TD. When they did regained
possession of the ball, they
fought to win the game right
up to the end. The one item
against the Knights by this
time was the clock.
3%) and a 1.1% mill for
the county library which
was voted in several years
ago.
the Standard has
you covered-We’re the only
paper with coverage
of ClarkaNd Pike
Counties!
murf mini›mall›Diamond
p. 2
This Holiday Season,
GET WHAT’S ON SANTA’S LIST
The Standard Ị ovember 15, 2012 Page 13
amity council expresses concern about
children walking along Hwy. 182
By Joe May
editor
Members of the Amity City
Council expressed concern
about the safety of schoolchildren walking to their bus
stops on Highway 182.
The discussion about the
childrens' welfare began
after Mayor Chester Clark
told the council that because
two property owners along
the highway had refused to
sign easements, the city cannot place sidewalks down the
street. The city had received
a federal highway grant to
construct the walks along
Highway 182 and Highway
8.
Councilman Justin Mitchell
asked if sidewalks could
instead be extended from the
school on around the curve
and up the hill. He stated
that there are currently no
walks on that stretch of the
road and due to the
Centerpoint School District's
policy of having children
walk to consolidated bus
stops, the students must
instead walk along the road
or in yards, putting themselves at risk during the early
morning hours.
Clark stated that he was
unaware of the situation, but
noted that he could appreciate the danger the children
are being placed in on a daily
basis by having to walk to
bus stops as compared to
being picked up at their own
residences. He said that due
to deadlines on the project,
no changes could be made,
but suggested that another
round of grants might be
available in the future for
such a project.
“Maybe if we complain
enough to the highway
department that this is a safety issue, we could get something done,” he said. “We
need to get a count of the
number of kids that are having to walk to bus stops.”
Police Chief Dean Porter,
who lives in the are being
discussed, stated that there
“about 15 or 16 kids” having
to walk along the highway
each morning.
Ị o action was taken.
City Recorder/Treasurer
Heather Bankhead told the
council that she had again
been presented with some
late bills that the fire department has refused to pay. The
bills are for repairs to trucks
and total $2,680. The council had voted previously to
not pay the bills.
“Why is the fire department
not taking care of this?”
Mitchell asked.
Councilman Johnny
McAnally, a member of the
fire department, responded
that the department has taken
the position that the bills
belong to the city because
the fire department does not
have a budget and therefore
receives no money from the
city other than fire dues and
grants.
Councilman Dora Lee Bean
questioned whether the fire
department had money, noting that some earlier bills
had to be paid by the fire
department and then reimbursed by the city. She stated those bills were over
$8,000.
Clark noted that the combined accounts for the fire
department have about
By aVoNNe Petty
eHC CouNCiL rePorter
County EHC members had
their Fall Council meeting on
October 18th with all five
clubs represented. Council
President, Jeanette Deaton
led the day’s activities.
Kicking off the program was
an informative session by
County and Probate Clerk,
Sandy
Campbell
on
“Looking at Ballot Issues.”
Family and Consumer Science
agent, Robbie McKinnon
showed a power point presentation featuring county EHC members in action. She also taught a
workshop on “Using a Chef
Knife.”
After lunch, Avonne Petty
taught a class on CPR.
Everyone practiced their
compressions on “Annie”.
Ị ine EHC members traveled to the Garland County
fair grounds for the District
President’s Meeting. Sandra
Cook of the gave a presentation on the upcoming
health
care
insurance
changes. You may check out
this website for more information on the changes.
www.HealthCare.gov
or
www.hbe.arkansas.gov
Elizabeth Hill, author of the
book “A Splendid Piece of Work
– 1912-2012,” Talked to the
group about some of her experiences while researching for the
book. The county EH Clubs
have donated copies of this informative book to each of the county libraries.
Eva Marie Pearson of the at the
University of Arkansas oral history project told how to access
the oral histories of various
EHC members across the
state. Jo Spanhanks and
Avonne Petty are featured
$28,000 in them.
Mitchell stated that it would
be helpful to learn more
about the fire department's
income and expenses. He
noted that the truck had to be
fixed.
“We have been doing the
fire chief a little disservice,”
he admitted. “He's been
there three times and asked
for a new brush truck and we
haven't done anything.”
Bankhead said she had suggested the chief seek out
grant funds for the brush
truck.
Clark said the 2013 budget
probably needs to have a set
amount for fire truck repair
to avoid late fees on bills.
It was noted that the damage to the truck happened
while the department was
responding to a fire outside
the city limits and that the
county has been allocating
funds for several fire departments, but not for Amity.
Porter stated that Caddo
Valley charges $75 for their
annual fire dues, compared
with $40 for Amity. He also
noted that the CVFD will not
respond to non-members'
homes.
“It chokes in me to withhold services for anyone
whether they paid their $40
or not,” McAnally remarked.
“We can always send them a
bill later on.”
Clark remarked that such
bills usually go to the insurance companies anyway,
noting that “you lose money
by paying fire dues because
of insurance.”
Bankhead, steering the conversation back to the bills,
noted that she could not
write a check because the
council had stated all repair
bills had to be approved by
the mayor. Clark agreed, but
noted that all repairs were
also supposed to be approved
before being made.
Regarding the bill, Clark
suggested that the city pay
the bill, but not allocate any
money for the fire department for 2012.
“This will be their allocation for fire department vehicles for 2012,” he remarked.
In other business, the council:
*Held a brief fire pension
meeting with Financial
Adviser Matt Diggs of
Edward D. Jones and
Company and opted to hold
the board' two meetings in
January and October.
*Heard Clark say in
response to rumors floating
around town that the onecent sales tax passed by city
voters on October 11, 1995
to construct a city hall did
not have a sunset clause and
is still be collected and used
by the city.
*Voted at the motion of
Councilman
Robbie
Hancock and Bean to make
double payments in order to
pay off a city water well by
mid-2013.
*Discussed drug testing for
non-CDL employees.
*Heard Clark give a report
on continuing work on the
concession stand at the park,
which he said should be done
by baseball season.
*Held a brief executive session with no reported action
taken.
Pike County eHC holds fall council meeting
Body Benefits Spa & Salon
Diamond p. 6
Learning CPr
Courtesy photo
Jo Spanhanks, the oldest member of the county EHC and a
member of the Sweethome club tries her hand at CPR during
the Fall EHC Council meeting.
from Pike County. Go to the
www.arextensionhomemakers.org and listen to the oral
histories.
Avonne Petty showed an
original Burpee can sealer
used in the early years of
Extension Homemaker clubs.
The first groups were canning
clubs where ladies met to learn to
preserve meat, fruits, and vegetables they raised. Often they
canned over 1000 items during
the summer to feed their family
that winter.
For more information about an
EH Club in your area, call
Robbie McKinnon at the
Cooperative
Extension
Office 870-285-2161.
SuBSCriPtioN
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